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

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NE TOEK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900. 8 the favorite, rat the olace. Headwater. Sly seemed powerless to overcome.

Umpire, Mr. Stauffer; referee, Mr. Vail. COLUMBIA BEATS WESLETAS CHAMPION STEEPLECHASE GflPTUREO By THE CUD. er in the first half, although the team work was not so good.

Wallace made two touchdowns and Hodge a safety. The line up: Pennsylvania. Posi Hon. Haverford. Hodce.

Davidson. end Winslow Haird. Zimmerman. Left tackle Wood Hare Left Guard Worthlnston McCloskey Center Rosa Teas Right guard Smith Wallace Right tackle. Cadbury scored good gains through tackle, and by steadv line bucking tactics pushed the ball behind the goal posts after seven minutes cf play, Kernan making the touchdown.

Lawrence kicked the goal. Upton kicked off for Bowdoin and Daly returned. Hunt gained eight yards through Bernard, but Upton was obliged to punt. Kernan punted back for a gain, but on the next play Hunt dashed around Farley's end for 25 yards. It was the prettiest run of the game.

Bowdoin, however, lost the ball on downs. Kernan punted several times, but was badly handicapped by Sargent's poor passing. Near the end of the first half Jim Lawrence got off side by scrapping with liar shall and Bowdoin was given ten ards. Time was called with the ball in the center of the field. In the second half Sweet replaced Leigh ton at left guard for Bowdoin, while Fincke.

Sawin and Ellis went into Harvard's back field. Clark taking Farley's place and R. Lawrence replacing J. Lawrence toward the end of the half. The new backs put more life into Harvard's game.

Ellis returned Bowdoin's kiekoff and Upton exchanged punts, the advantage being with the former. Kendall gained yards around left end and was brought down by Pratt. Sawin made long gains round Bowdoin's left end and Ellis repeatedly bucked the center for ten yard gains. Kendall carried the ball ten yards around right end for the second touchdown. Lawrence kicked an easv goal.

Harvard had again rushed the ball down to Bowdoin's eight yard line when boards while the field was on its way to the post. Douro and The Amazon set a hot pace for half a mile, where Douro was eased up a trifle and was passed by King Barleycorn and Kinnikinic. The latter then set sail for The Amazon. When all were straightened out for the run down the long stretch, Kinnikinic was cut loose, and, catching the leader a quarter of a mile from the finish, stood off Douro's challenge and won in a hard drive ty a length, The Amazon being the same distance in the rear of the second horse. Greenock closed strong, but was unable to gain any part of the money.

Summaries: FIRST RACE. For all ages, with $700 added, of which $125 to the Eecond and $75 to the third. Last seven furlongs of the Withers mile. W. c.

Whitney's b. t. Rush. 4, by Wadsworth Reine d'Or, 112 (Odom) 1 J. H.

Stelmer's b. g. Godfrey. 4, by Kingston Ella Blackburn, 112 (O'Connor) 2 J. F.

Schorr's b. c. Joe Frey, 2, by Belvldere lady Hawkstone, 112 (T. Burns) 3 Firearm. 113 (Shaw), also ran.

Time, 1:26. Betting Rush, 2 to 1 and 1 to Godfrey, 15 to 1 and 3 to Joe Frey, 5 to 1: Firearm, 11 to 10. SECOND RACE. The Hunter Handicap, for fillies 3 years old, with $1,200 added, of which $300 to the second and $200 to the third. The Withers mile.

Oneck Stable's b. f. Oneck Queen, by Ben Strome Mary Fletcher. 103 (McCue) 1 Whitney's oh. f.

Killashandra. by Goldfinch Connemara, 126 (N. Turner) 2 J. P. Martin's br.

f. Kamara, by Candlemas Baa klava. 112 (Bullman) 3 Belle or Iexlncton, 117 (Henry); Iroquois Belle, 115 (O'Connor): Star Chime, 107 (Bullman): Lady Elite, 99 (J. Slack), also ran. Time.

1:40. Betting Oneck Queen, to 1 and 5 to Killashandra, even and 2 to Kamara. 7 to 2 and even; Belle of Lexington, 8 to Iroquois Belle, to Star Chime, 60 to Lady Elite, 50 to 1. THIRD RACE. The Nursery Handicap, for 2 year olds; the Westchester Racing Association to add $2,500, of wiiich $C0O to the second and $400 to the third.

The Eclipse Course. Newton Bennington's ch. c. Bellarlo, by Belvldere Madge Stuart. 123 (Henry) 1 C.

Littlefleld, blk. c. Water Color, by Watercress Sabiha, 118 (Llttiefield) 2 P. 11. McCarren's b.

c. Beau Gallant, by Jim Gore Bonlta Belle (Bullman) 3 Alard Sheck. 122 (T. Burns). Silver Dale.

113 (Mitchell); Far Rockaway. 120 (Odom); Handwork, 114 (N. Turner); Garry (O'Connor); Bedeck. 110 (R. Williams); King Lief, 110 (Shaw); Smile.

105 (McJoynt), and Beau Ormonde, 103 (McCue), also ran. Time, Betting Bellarlo, 4 to 1 and 7 to Water Color, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1: Beau Gallant, 4 to Schorr Stable's Alard Scheck (Burns) and Silver Dale (Mitchell), 15 to Far Rockaway, 7 to Handwork. 10 to Garry 8 to 1: Bedeck. CO to King Lief, 30 to Smile, 8 to Beau Ormonde, 30 to 1. FOURTH RACE.

Tho Champion Steeplechase for 4 year olds and upward; with $9,000 added, of which $6,000 Is contributed by gentlemen interested in steeple chasing and $3,000 by the Westchester Racing Association; the winner to receive all of the subscription and starting fees and S6.750. the second to receive $1,500 and the third $750 of the added money. About three miles and a half. Harry W. Smith's b.

g. The Cad. 5, by Uncas Parasol. 153 (Mr. Smith) 1 Mr.

Chamblet's b. g. Plato, 4, by St. Florlan Opalescent, 154 (Veitch) 2 F. Gebhard's ch.

g. Perion, 5, by The Sailor Prince Perception. 16') (Mara) 3 Trillion. 170 (Brazil): The Bachelor, 160 Old Tank. 157 (Donohue), and Sir Hubert.

142 (Barry), also ran. Time. 7:12. Betting The Cad. 15 to 1 and 4 to Plato, 6 to 5 and 1 to Perion.

15 to Trillion. 12 to 1: Tito Bachelor, 2 to Old Tank, 15 to Sir Hubert, 15 to 1. FIFTH RACE. Selling, for 2 year olds; with $600 added, of which $100 to the second and $50 to tho third. The Eclipse course.

A. C. McCalrerty's b. c. Roiling Boer, by Dutch Roller Woodrance, 110 (R.

Williams) 1 L. V. Bell's ch. o. Himself, by Hlmyar Fe llcitle.

103 (O'Connor) 2 J. H. Carr's ch. c. Billionaire, by Pursebenrer Complete, 107 (Bullman) 3 Glade Run.

110 (Shaw); In Shot. 107 (Odom); Moor. 103 (McCue): Snark. 103 (Henry); Cherished, 102 (T. Burns): Kid.

102 (Mitchell), and Animosity, and The Rush made a good race in the fourth event, at six furlongs, and finished In tho order named in the fast time of Weather clear; track fast. Summaries: First race Six furlongs. Silurian, 10!) (Buchanl an) 3 fr 2 wnn Rllnlf 10S 5 to 1. seal or.d: Fancywood. 109 (J.

Martin). 10 to 1. thiril Time. 1:14. 1 Second race Six furlongs.

Rosa Diah. 99 (Dev 1 in). 6 to 1. win: Jim Gore II. 109 (J.

Bpland). If to 5. second; MacLaren. 107 (Buchanan). 8 to 1.

third. Time. 1:14. Third race Steeplechase: full course. Coronatus.

142 (T. Murphy). 7 to 1, won: Mr. Dunlap, 134 (Moxley). 3 to 1.

second: What Next. 135 (Egger tnn). 15 to 1. third. Time.

4:30. Fourth race Six furlongs. Headwater, 109 (Dupee). 7 to 1. won: Sly.

106 (Buchanan). 2 to 1. second: The RuBh. 10S (Devin). 5 to 1, third.

Time. Fifth race Mile and a sixteenth. Brigade, 107 (Buchanan). 4 to 1, won: Chappaqua. 101 (Harsh berger).

12 to 1, Becond; Found. 107 (Devin), 11 to 2. third. Time. 1:47.

Sixth race One and a quarter miles. Clay Poyn i ter. 105 (Bolond). 8 to 1. won: ivoemg'.

101 tnira. rime. Lester Reiff, Maher and Tod Sloan WiJ in England. London, October 6 At the second dayl racing of the Kempton Park autumn meeting to day tie Duke of York Stakes (handicap? of 2,000 sovereigns, by subscription of 5 sov ereigns each, the owner of the second to re ceive 200 sovereigns and the third 100 sov. ereigns out of the stakes, for three year and upward, one mile and a quarter, wa wen by Mr.

A. Bailey's Mount Prospect, ridden by LeBter ReifiT. Second place was captured by Mr. C. S.

Newton's Ameer, guided by Danny Maher. and Lord William Beres ford's Caiman, with Johnnie Reiff in tho saddle, came in third: Thirteen horses ran. La Lune led to the straight and then gave) way to Australian Star and Caiman. Below the distance Mount 'Prospect assumed the lead, followed by Ameer, the former winning by a length and a half. The same distance separated second and third horses.

Australian Star, with Rigby up, was fourth. The betting was 9 to 2 against Mount Prospect and 8 to 1 each against Ameer and Caiman. The Kempton Park Nursery Handicap Plate of 100 sovereigns by subscription of 20 sovereigns each, five furlongs, was won by Mr. C. S.

Newton's Friar's Wash, on which Maher had the mount. The Stanley Plate (selling handicap), of 300 sovereigns, for 3 year olds and upward, the winner to be sold by auction for 100 sovereigns, one mile, was won by W. M. G. Singer's chestnut filly Floreal, by Tarporley, out of Flore, Tod Sloan having the mount.

The Waldegrave Plate of 200 sovereigns, 3 year olds and upward, one mile and a half, was won by Sir E. Cassel's chestnut colt Martini, by Martagon, out of Melanesia, with L. Reiff up. Dead Heat at Fort Erie. Buffalo, N.

October 6 The last racs resulted In a dead heat at Fort Erie thil afternoon. Weather fine; track fast. Summary: First race Five furlongs. Cad Hazel, first: Sagacity, second; George Labarr, third. Time, 1:0114.

Second race Four and a half furlongs. Princess Mai. first: Custodian, second; Hayseed, third. Time, 0:55. Third race One and one eighth miles.

Tlpgallant, first; Left Bower, second; Sir Fltzhugh, third. Time. Fourth race Six furlongs. Our Lizzie, first; Silver Garter, second; Miss Shanley, third. Time.

1:13. l'ir'th race Five furlongs. Presgrave. first: Ethel Wheat, second; Gray Dallv, third. Time, Sixth race Six furlongs.

Momentum. 150 (H. Ross), 8 to 5 and 1 to 2. and Death, 147 (Perkins), dead hent; Lizzie Kelly, third. Time.

In tho run off Death finished first. Time, HARLEM BOWING REGATTA. John Bumohr Loses to John Schultz by a Narrow Margin. The annual regatta of the Harlem Rowing Club was held yesterday afternoon on the Harlem River, opposite One Hundred and Fortieth street, the distance being a half mile down stream. The surprise of the regatta was the defeat of John Rumohr, the American champion, by Schultz, a small handicap man, by a very narrow margin.

This would not have occurred but for the poor start, which gave Schultz an additional advantage of several seconds. In the four oared gig race crew No. 4 upset and had it not been for the immediate assistance from the shore, the coxswain, who could not stvim. might have paid for the mishap with his life. Owing to darkness, the eight oared shell and swimming events had to be postponed until to day.

A large number of spectators witnessed the races, which were close and exciting. The summaries are as follows: Novice single gigs, handicap Won by O. J. Butler, 15 seconds: Thorn Lancer. 30 seconds, second: J.

W. McKnight. 50 seconds, third. Time, 1 ml utes. Junior single gigs, handicap Won by J.

Hoffman, dead heat between PchoflIl an! D. G. Riley for second place; H. M. Holton, 10 seconds, fourth.

Time. 3:12. Single shells, handicap, club championship Won by John Schultz. seconds: John Rumohr. scratch, second, and Maxie Hlrseh.

10 seconds, third. Time. 2:16. Double gig Won by D. G.

Riley and Hugo Nomenbacher; Michael Graham and F. second; John G. Schofield and Maxie llirsch, third. Time. 2:23 1 5.

Four oared gig Won by George Nomenbacher, P. J. O'Leary. .7. A.

Heraty. Stephen Moen, Coxswain O'Leary: Charles Schofield. G. W. Ran dolf.

John O'Regan, W. Reld, Coxswain James Anderson, second. Time, 2:15 2 5. Eight oared barges, with women passengers Won by Crew No. 2.

Cleveland, October 6 The stallion Cresceus trotted a mile in 2:04, on the Glen ville track this afternoon, making a new world's record. DE DION BOUTON "MOTORETTE" CO. Sole Agentsand Licensed Motors, Manufacturers in the United States of America for Motorcycles, De Dion Bouton France. MotOretteS. OUR NEW YORK TYPE MOTORETTE.

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General Ofilcc and Factory! Church Lune dfc St, Brooklyn, N. Y. To get here take the 39th St Forry to Brooklyn from the Battery, and the 30th St car in Brooklyn, which passes the buildings. Or, take the 5th Av Elevated from the Brooklyn Bridge, transferring at 30th fit. Brooklyn, to th Coney Island aurface cars, which pass the buildings; or Marcy Av and 30th St Cars.

DeDlon Motor SnvplicM uml Batteries Alwayiv In Stock. EASTERN DISTRICT SAI iES OFFICE, Harry E. Bnssomir, 954 to OriS Brondway, Brooklyn. JHiTiill HAVE YOU Sore Throat' PJmples, Cop. per Colored Spots, Aches, Old bores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair Fail Ing Write Cook Remedy 628 Masonic Temple, Chicago, for proofs of cures.

Capital $500,000. We solicit the most obstinate cases. We have cured the worst cases la 15 to 35 days. 100 page Book Free. St.

John's Institute, 17; Ithacas, 6. The Ithacas were defeated in their 'opening game of the season at Prospect Park yesterday afternoon by the St. John's Institute (Iron Cross) of Jersey City, by a score of 17 to 0. The play of both teams was hard and fast and the lack of rough and foul play was noticeable feature of the game. Especially good work for the St.

Johns was done by Howell and Brownlee, while the work of Dick at full back and Terwilliger at end for the Ithacas was in a class by itself. Following Is the line up: Iron Cross. Position. Ithaca. Rvan Left end Chatterton Morse Left tackle Schumann SuttCAi Left guard.

Fox and I. Schumann Schirmier Center Hunter Trimble Risrht guard Bogert Crlichiow Right tackle. Brown, Terwilliger Murphy Right Terwilliger Parker Quarter Bauer Brownlee Right halt Coffin Walking Left half Barker, Twibell Stowel! Full back Dick Touchdowns Terwilliger, 1: Watktns. 1: Brownlee. 2.

Goals kicked By Stowell. by Terwilliger. I. Time of game Two 20 minute halves. Score Iron Closs, 17: Ithaca, $.

Referee Mr. H. Stout. B. H.

s. Umpire Mr. Gllson. Linesman Thomas. B.

H. S. Other Foot Ball Games. At Exeter, N. H.

Phillips Exeter, 6: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 6. At Amherst Amherst. 0: Trinity, At Hanover, X. H. Dartmouth, Union College.

0. At Chicago Chicago University, 17; Purdue University. 5. At Andover, Mass. Phillips Andover, 32: Willis ton.

5. At Groton. Mass. Dean Academy, Groton School. 0.

At Williamstown. Mass. Williams, Rensselaer Polytechnic, 0. At Worcester. Mass.

Worcester Academy, Worcester Polytechnic, 0. At Ann Arbor. Mich. University of Michigan. 11: Kalamazoo College, 0.

At Geneva. T. Geneva High School, Auburn High School. 0. At Blairstown, X.

J. Blair Hall. 17; Strouds burg Xormal School. 5. At Cazenovia, X.

Y. St. John's. 17; Cazenovia Seminary. 0.

At Syracuse, X. Y. Syracuse University. 70; St. Lawrence.

0. TROTTING AT PARKWAY. Slowness in Starting the Baces Spoils the Sport 2:40 Trot Unfinished on Account of Darkness. With only two races on the card, the Bay Ridge Driving Club was unable to finish its day's sport at the Parkway Driving Club's half mile track, at Gravesend, yesterday afternoon and the second race was accordingly awarded to Frank Jacobus' sorrel gelding Fred, who had two heats to his credit out of the four that had been contested. Why amateur drivers and starters will be so dilatory in coming to the pole and starting is a mystery to those who are used to the snap and go methods which generally prevail at a professional meeting.

Although the races were scheduled to start at 2 o'clock, it was almost an hour later when the four horses entered for the first race were sent off by W. A. Walker, who officiated as starter. This race was for 2:20 steppers of either gait, and there were five entries, but at the last minute Harry Earl, James Grimes' bay gelding, was withdrawn, leaving Lord Belgrave, General Brayton, Revenue and Brandywine. In this race the gray gelding, Brandywine, was a big favorite.

In the first and second heats he opened up from five to ten lengths from the field, which was strung out all over the track, and finished at almost a walk. The continued scoring wore him out, however, and in the third heat he broke, falling back from first to third position, which he was unable to improve, finishing fully fifteen lengths to the bad. Lord Belgrave, Mr. Jacobus' beautiful bay gelding, who had been the contending horse In the second heat, went out and took the heat with ease from Revenue, who finished second. In the two following heats, which were won by Lord Belgrave, the story was the same.

Brandywine was unable to respond to the urging of Mr. Templeman, his owner, and came In trailing, Revenue taking the place. The conditions of this race were that each horse should carry 250 pounds, this because several of the drivers, notably Mr. Roberts, who drove Revenue, were troubled with more than their share of avoirdupois. The lightweight drivers, accordingly, had to weigh themselves down with lead and the unusual drag was too much for the speedy Brandywine and he fell by the wayside.

The second race was driven in half mile heats, and was for horses eligible for the 2:40 class In either gait. There were six entries, and all answered the call to the wire. They were Maud Slick. Daisy, Colonel Dicky, Billie and Fred. Of these, the last named was the choice, and in the two first heats it looked as if he would fulfill the expectations of his admirers, for, with the greatest ease, he finished in front both times, in the third heat, however, he lost his feet badly on the backstretch.

and before he could be righted had fallen back to last position, where he finished. W. K. Putnam's sweet little sorrel mare Daisy went out of the field and won by a dozen yards. This win gave Daisy the pole in the fourth heat, but she failed to benefit thereby, as she went off her stride soon after passing under the wire at the start, and dropped to the rear, allowing Maud who was on her quarter, to take the short course and win.

By this time it was so dark that it was impossible to see across the track, so the judges decided to call the race completed, giving it to Fred, who had two heats. Maud E. was given second prize, and Daisy third. The summaries: Event A 2:20 Class, trotting or pacing: three in five; amateurs to drive. For silver cup to firBt and suit of horsa clothes to second, presented by H.

Aschenbach. Lord Belgrave, b. (F. Jacobus) 4 2 111 iJrandywlne, g. g.

ttJ. ts. rempieman) i Revenue, b. (C. W.

Roberts) 3 4 2 2 2 General Brayton. b. (C. A. Moore) 2 3 4 3 4 Time, 2:30.

2:254. 2:26. Event 2:40 Class, trotting or pacing; three In five, half mile heats; amateurs to drive. First prize, gold timer; prizes also to second and third. Fred, s.

(Frank Jacobus) 115 3 Maud b. (Dr. M. T. Lewis) 2 2 4 1 Daisy, s.

(D. J. Lynch) 4 4 3 2 Col. Dicky, b. g.

(C. B. Templeman) 6 6 2 6 Slick, br. W. B.

Wardell) 5 5 6 dr Time. 1:16, 1:20, 1:17. Nashua, N. October 6 The two events of the afternoon at the Nashua Driving Park were those postponed from yesterday. The class pace went to Warern the favorite, in straight heats.

The 2:22 trot was won by Danville after six heats. The summary: 1:20 class, pacing: purse J300: Warren b. Ill Hat C. b. 2 3 2 Graduate, b.

5 2 3 Allle Snell. b. 6 4 4 DariUH. b. 4 6 5 Crystal Red.

ch. 3 dls Time. 2:21. 2:22 class Trotting: purse $300. Bunvllle.

ch. Parker b. Bryan Wilkes, blk. Gthamar. br.

Fanny Wright, b. Leland b. MeecesHln Boy. ro. fr Deceiver, g.

.8 6 2 1 1 1 2 4 1 3 2 2 1 1 3 7 7 dr 1 I idr 4 6 4 6 dr 0 2 5 0 dr 5 7 15 4 dr 7 7 dr rime. 2:20. 2:22, It is announced by the Parkway Driving Club that they have secured the great side wheel stepper, Joe Patchen, as an attraction for their meeting this week, and that on one of the days he will make an effort to lower the existing world's record of for half mile tracks, made by himself. This will be his first appearance on Long Island or in Greater New Yark, unless the Empire City track at Yonkers can be considered as being in the city, and it will be his last public appearance and performance previous to his retiring to his winter quarters. It may be, therefore, that It will be the last time that the public will have an opportunity of seeing "Old Joe the grandest campaigner of them all.

Lexington, October 6 The track was in fine shape and very fast this afternoon. Lucille, the fast, road mare owned by C. K. G. Billings of Chicago, went to beat her rec rod of to wagon, and finished the mile in 2:07 Hat, securing a new mark for herself and the world's trotting record to wagon driven by an amateur.

The first heat of the 2:00 pace went to Flirt, but in the second she broke at the half and finished last, The Maid winning from Edith W. The third heat easily went to Edith who also took the fourth, winning easily from Flirt. The Maid broke badly at the five eighths and was distanced. Tho fifth heat was an easy win for Edith who led all the way, finishing two lengths in front of Flirt. AT MANHATTAN FIELD.

Blue and White Eleven Shuts Out the Middletown Team by I 2 to 0. HARVARD DEFEATS BOWDOIN. Lehigh Scores on Frinceton Yale Beats Tufts and Pennsylvania Snows Havei ford Under. The foot bnll season in Xetv York was opened yesterday afternoon at Manhattan or Columbia Field by a victory of the Columbia College eleven over the Wesleyan team, the score being 12 to 0. A good crowd, numbering about was in the stands and kept the nir filled with the college yells throughout the contest.

The showing of the Columbia men was fairly good, despite the low score, and Wesleyan was never nearer the Blue and 'White's goal than the thirty flve yard line. Columbia's defense was very strong and the opposing men lost the ball on downs frequently. Jack 'Wright, at left guard, was particularly strong and his position was carefully avoided by the Wesleyan men. It was plainly apparent during the play that Coach San lord's men are not yet in a physical condition to stand the gruelling game which they will face next Saturday, when they meet Harvard. Morley.

one of the best Blue and White players who ever donned foot ball clothes, was at times sadly in need of wind, and this fact was not surprising when one considers that yesterday was the iirst time he has lined up with the players. Several times a member of the Blue and White lean; would pretend to be hurt in order to s'ivo his comrades a chance to get a breathing spell. In fact, the offense happened so often that it was the cause of complaint on the part of the Wesleyan peoj'Ie. The honors of the game belong to Weekes. Berrien and Wright.

A big surprise, however, was the splendid work of Smyth at left tackle. He invariably stepped his man and was a noticeable participant in every scrimmage. He caused Sunford to go into ecstasies on several occasions. Acne did not plav, and Van Hoove nberg was at quarter. The fact tr.at the latter into the game was a surprise to the knowing ones, as he strained his stomach badly in Friday's practice.

Weekes. except on one occasion, was a veritable demon. He made one run forty yards and had but one opponent in front of iim. who tackled him successfully, Morley was as aggressive as usual and Le was roundly cheered. His "hurdle piay" never failed and he generally made his distance with them.

Morley and Weekes are said to be under the eye of the ever watchful faculty and it was rumored yesterday that if they did not satisfy all the requirements they would not be permitted to face tile Harvard team. It was the general opinion that Wesleyan was no stronger than Rutgers, whom Columbia defeated last Wednesday. It was agreed before the game to play fifteen and ten minute halves. Promptly at 2:30 Sanford sent the men out on the gridiron, thirty eight in all. with Captain Weekes in front.

The Wesleyan team followed soon both elevens receiving ovations. On the toss. Columbia received tie ball and at 2:40 Weekes kicked oft. 1 ae ball traveled low and was caught on the 43 yard line by Inglis. He was tackled almost Immediately and downed in his tracks.

Wesleyan was twice held for downs without anv perceptible gain, but on the third attempt they made the necessary five yards around right end. Columbia then held the TWeslevan men and took the ball on downs. BwtIph made five vards and in the next. scrimmage Wesleyan was guilty of offside 'lay and yOa'iimbia was allowed ten yarns. Bmyth fumbled a pass.

Wesleyan se curing the pigskin on downs. On the first play. Weekes forced Calder back 30 yards, amid deafening cheers. Wesleyan could not make the 5 yards, and resorted to kicking. Sykes caught the ball and was thrown on the spot.

Then Columbia fumbled again. Bruce saving ihe bail. On Weekes' kick. "Wesleyan was not able to get any distance, tut Inglis made 10 yards as soon as the bail was in play. Wesleyan then kicked and Weekes ran 40 yards with the ball after the catch.

Smyth was doing splendid work all this time, his interference being a treat to watch. Wright pushed through Wesleyan for 10 yards in two downs, and Morley gained the same distance by his hurdle play. "Wright and Morley between them put the hall on Wesleyan's 10 yard line and Weekes reached the 5 yard line after nearly dropping the ball. Berrien scored the first touchdown after three downs, Wesleyan fighting hard all the time. It had taken twelve minutes to score.

Bruce kicked a neat goal. C. Dodds kicked off, and Van Hoevenberg here again ran 30 yards on the catch. Morley, Berrien and Wright made 5 yards each, and then Weekes made a bad play by running back, in order to get around the end. He tvas thrown, for a loss of 10 yards.

Sykes ttade matters worse by fumbling, and Wesleyan had the ball. Time was called on the first play, however. Score: Columbia, "Wesleyan, 0. Ten minutes' rest was given the men, when C. Dobbs kicked off to Berrien, who was downed in the middle of the field.

After Berrien had gained five yards, Columbia was penalized ten yards for offside play. Morley and Wright, however, took the ball forward twenty yards. Morley bucked the line for five yards and then Weekes was held by Inglis. Columbia was forced to kick, Calder catching the ball on his fifteen yard line. He was finally thrown by Weekes and Berrien, after gaining twenty yards.

Columbia soon secured the ball on downs and Berrien and iWeekes made short gains. Wright made four yards on the first down, but Wesleyan held and Berrien Just made the one yard necessary, by two inches. At this time the ball was on Wesleyan's fifteen yard line. After Morley had gained slightly, Weekes hurdle play for live yards brought the Blue and White ten yards from the posts. Morley essayed his hurdle play again and easily scored the touch down after seven minutes of play.

Bruce again kicked a goal, placing the score at 12 to o. Inglis kicked off again, but V3n Hoevenberg was tackled immediately on the twenty five yard line. Weekes covered ten yards with the pigskin tucked under his arm. After two attempts to gain, Columbia was forced to kick Morley tackled and threw Lacey very neatly after he had run five yards and seemed to have an open field. Wesleyan barely got the five yards rfecessary and time was called with the ball on Columbia's forty five yard line.

The line up follows: "Wesleyan. Positions. 8. Dodfls (Capt.) end Tarrow Left taeklo Sllliman Left guard Montgomery Center Pike Right guard Ackart Right tackle Columbia. Roemlg Smyth Tyson Bruce Garrison Right end Van Hoevenberg s.

ucKtas (junrtcr back svkes I acey Left half back P.errl Calder Right half back Werkes Inglis Full back Morley Referee Mr. Newell. Harvard. Mr. Keidlinser.

Columbia. Touchdowns scored by Hcr rlen. Morley. Goals kicked by Bruce. 2.

Fifteen end 10 minute halves. Harvard, 12; Bowdoin, 0. (Special to the Eagle.) Cambridge, October The stocky and aggressive eleven from Bowdoin gave Harvard a very hard game this afternoon in two fifteen and ten minute halves, allowing Captain Daly's lively team only two touchdowns. Upton, full back, and Hunt and Gregson at half made several splendid gains for the boys from Maine, while Kendall, Graydon. Ellis and Sawin made sensational runs for Harvard, showing ct neiderable improvement in their interference.

Ellis' punting in the second half had good length and was well timed. Mike Farley played a rather weak game at right end. Kd Kendall kicked off and Pratt carried the ball through Harvard's toelders for 15 yards. Upton made two short gains through the line and then Campbell got in some good work on Bowdoin's Interference, which obliged Upton to punt. Harvard fumbled the hall, but Jim Lawrence captured it.

Bowdoin's line held very well for two downs, but Graydon advanced the ball eight yards In two rushes and placed it on Bowdoin's yard line. Kernan, Kendall and Graydon I I I I nett.Townsond nisht end amnion Quarter back Phillil'S Left hair back Grunt Kipl hair back stone Woodley. GUlmore. J. Gardiner Davidson.

McCracken back Miller Score Pennsylvania. 3S: Haverford. 0. Touch downs Wallace o. Zimmerman.

McCracken. J. Gardiner. from touchdown Hare 7. Safety Hodce.

Referee Sam Boyle. Pennsylvania. Umpire lr. Schaflf. Pennsylvania.

Time of halves and 13 minutes. Brown, IS; Holy Cross, 0. Providence, R. October 6 Brown defeated Holy Cross to day on the home grounds by a score of IS to 0. The Brown team was weak in interference and made several costly fumbles.

Holy Cross went through the Brown line for good gains and outpunted her. making big gains every time the pigskin was kicked. Brown'6 strength lay in her backs, and the substitute backs did faster work than the regular men. The Brown team outweighed their opponents and carried them back after tackling the man with the ball. Brown made but one touchdown and one goal in the first half and her own goal was in danger twice.

In the second half Brown made her two touchdowns in eighteen min nlac anH ha hi 11 nn ttnlv Cpnec' tMrn ve yard line when time was called. Line Brown Position. Car.n. Bumstead. end Keene Left tackle Whittemore Left guard Ilolv Cross.

Sullivan Rice Shagnorn McCabe nan rente Melendy. RIsht Euard Sheehan RiEhr tackle Lawior. Noon Bartlett. Smith Right end Ruddy Wade. Quarter back Shields Washburn.

Richt half back Baldwin Uarrv. t.pfr i aif hnt Dow.l Bute's. Kirr.b back Cahlll. P.elJ eore Brown. IS; Holv Cross, 0.

Touchdowns Bates. 2: Parry. Goats Bartlett. 3. Referee Mr.

Biselcw. Harvard. Umpire Mr. Hillyard, Bruwn. Timekeeper Brlgss.

Brown. Linesmen Chase. Brown: Bacon, Holy Cross. Time 20 minute halves. Cornell, Bucknell, 0.

Ithaca, N. October 6 The Bucknell University eleven put up a strong game against Cornell to day and the home team was able to make but one touchdown and goal, and that in the latter half of the game, after playing on the defensive most of the time. The score was 6 to 0 in favor of Cornell. Bucknell surprised the Ithacans at the opening of the game by their aggressive play. They rushed the ball through Cornell's line several times for thirty or forty yards, imme di(Uel af kiekoff.

Thev fought the ball down to Cornell's fifteen yard line, and Coffin had to punt to keep the ball from going over their line. They played on the defensive until the close of the first half. In the second half Cornell got up spunk and after the kiekoff gained seventy yards on end plays and tackle formations. Cornell had the ball within eight yards of Bucknell's goal when she lost the ball on a fumble and Bucknell punted back to mid field. Cornell made continuous rushes, and finally carried the ball over Bucknell's goal.

Purcell made the touchdown and Morrison kicked a clean goal. The line up: Cornell. Positions. Bucknell. Barrett Wilcox Taylor Warner end tackle guard Namack Hunt Ritfht guard Gillie Taussig Right end Freundberffer Brewster.

Finueane. Quarterback Cattarall Coffin. Otis. Purcell. Left half back.

Stanton'Capt.) Morrison. Purcell. Righibalf back Prltchard Sehcellkopf Full back Christy Touchdowns. Purcell. Goals from touchdown.

Morrison, 1. Referee Percy Lange, Yale. Umpire Mr. Evans. Linesmen Mr.

Torney. Cornell: Mr. Sheppard. Bucknell. Timekeepers Mr.

Harklns. Bucknell: Mr. Cross. Cornell. Length of halves 15 and 10 minutes.

Manhattan, Orange A. O. On Orange Oval yesterday afternoon the Orange Athletic Club foot ball team contested for honors with the Manhattan College team. Play was called at 3:45 and fifteen minute halves were played. From the start the game was a hotly contested one.

Orange kicked off. Mohr sending the ball to within twenty yards of Manhattan's goal. When the first half was called, neither side had scored, but the bail was in Manhattan's possession and within three yards of Orange's goal posts. In the second halt, the only scoring play was the opening one, when Gonda sent the ball into Orange territory and on a fumble it made a safety for the Manhattans. Score: Manhattan, Orange, 0.

The line up follows: Manhattan. Posi tion. Orange. "Waters Left end Kyle Roberts Left guard Esty Payne Left tackle Lancon Murphy Center Mohr Right tackle Buoll Parker Right guard Torrey Golden Right end Clark Cotter Loft half back Work Kllroy Right half back Williams H. Sehwinn Quarter back Benford Gonda Full back Joralemon Referee Dr.

Carl Schwinn. Umpire M. A. Oakley. Timer E.

W. Pierson. Linesmen E. L. Pratt.

C. Cohaien. Belmont A. Elizabeth 0. The Belmont Athletic Club of Brooklyn went to Elizabeth yesterday afternoon and defeated the crack Elizabeth Athletic Club team.

The first half ended without either side scoring. In the second half, Belmont's better physical condition told against the Elizabeth team and Taylor was pushed over for a touchdown. The try for goal failed. The game ended with the score, Belmont A. C.

Elizabeth A. 0. The line up: Kllzabeth. Position. Belmont.

Lawrle Left end Relmer Drakek Left tackle Kelley Higblo Left guard Boemmorman Armstrong Center Deverall Staples Right guard Hlgglns Hoover (tight tackle. (Hawkins) I'endergast Right end Lopez MeyerH (Ward) Quarter McCormiek W. Hoover Left half Dodworth Tucker Right half Gowdey Ewrj (Suljter) Full back Taylor Touchdown Taylor. Umpire Mr. Wilson.

RefereeMr. Lounabery. Time and 10 minute halves. Orient A. 22; Jersey City A.

0. The Orient Field Club met and defeated the Jersey City A. C. at Jersey City yesterday by the score of 22 to 0. The feature of the game was the playing of Welsh, Evans and Davis.

It was the first game of the season for the O. F. C. The line up: o. F.

R. Welsh Clark Little Johnston I'orter Willla Bngart Evans DaviB I'oaitionH Jersey A. C. Murray Putnam Gaylor Warner Walters Morris Carter Jones Hagan Walsh end Left tackle Left guard Right end Right tackle Right guard Quarter back Right half back. Left back.

Full back Association Foot Ball. There was a large crowd at Prospect Park yesterday to witness the opening game of the season between the Manhattan Association Foot Ball Club and the Staten Island Association Foot Ball Club, which defeated the home team by goals to 2. The line up: Manhattan A.F.C.Iltlons. Staten iHlanil A.F.C. I Hi nvon Goal Lichtenberg Smedky Balmer tSutcher P.eynolils Mouse Full ba ba Half back' Catty Half back Sparks back Right wing Itlgitl wing Vw Rosy SnarkH Gillespie Whiteiaw Fisher Adam Austin Ix ft wing uurnoy.

Refere wing Arnott C. Moore. Manhattan Association Foot Ball Club. Goals kicked Burney am Adam for Manhattan A. I' Whiteiaw.

vs. sparks and Hill for Stuten Island A. F. C. Pennsylvania State, West Point, 6.

West Point, X. October 6 The Pennsylvania State College and the Military Academy foot ball teams played two short halves here this afternoon, In which neither side scored. Bunker and Caad were easily the stars of the West Point team. Bunker made some very fine gains through the center and tackled hard. Casad made two twenty yard runs around the end and several smaller gains.

Wcet Point played a very aggressive game, while Pennsylvania was very sluggish all through. The first half ended with the ball in possession of West Point and within a few inches of the visitors' goal line. The only feature of Pennsylvania's playing was Cummlngs' hurdling, which West Point Outsider Carries Off the Rich Prize After an Exciting and Closely Contested Race. BELLARI0 FIRST NURSERY. Fine Sport at Ilorris Park Bush, Oneck Queen, Boiling Boer and Kinnikinic Score Victories.

Rmh, Oclom, 2 to 1. Oneck Queen, McCue, 8 to 1. Bellarlo, Henry, 4 to 1. Tlie Cad, Mr. Smith, 15 to 1.

Rolling: Boer, R. WillinniH, 5 to a. Kinnikinic, McCne, 5 to 1. One of the best day's racing enjoyed during the season was witnessed at Morris Park yesterday and, although only one pronounced favorite was first past the all important finishing point, the large half holiday crowd felt recompensed for their visit to the track, by the excellent quality of the sport they had Witnessed. The weather was perfect, the mid summer warmth of the rays of the sun being tempered by a refreshing breeze.

That long distance racing, especially steeplechas ing, has a strong hold on the affections of the racing public, is unquestionable, for the "piece de resistance" of the afternoon, the Champion Steeplechase, was the principal topic of discussion with the crowds as they arrived at the course. This race is what the Grand National Steeplechase is to England, the greatest test of supremacy among the cross country division. Its value, nearly 510,000 to the winner, is sufficient incentive to bring out the best long distance performers, over obstacles, in training, and from a spectacular point of view, a race of this discription, being easily followed by the eye, is always hugely en Joyed. A select field of seven, The Cad being; added early In the afternoon, took part in yesterday's running, and it was one of the most beautiful and best contested races of this description even seen in this country. Not a blunder was made, the entire field fencing with great skill.

The distance, three miles and a half, is a most trying test of speed and stamina. When the odds were posted Mr. Cham blpt's sterling and consistent timber topper, Plato, was made favorite at 6 to 5, with Mr. W. C.

Whitney's The Bachelor second choice at 2 to 1. The others, game old Trillion, Perion, Old Tank, Sir Hubert and The Cad, were all quoted at 15 to 1. Silas Veitch has a large and deserved following. and he having the mount on Plato, gave the admirers of that horse confidence, and. he was backed with greater freedom than any cross country horse has been this year.

The start made, Plato at once shot into the lead, followed by Perion, The Bachelor, Old Tank. Sir Hubert and The Cad. who was ridden by his owner, Mr. Harry Smith. Trillion was the trailer.

There was but little, if any, change during the first circuit of the course, all seven of the contesting horses being under wraps. On their second journey round The Cad, who was so full of running that his rider was unable to restrain him. joined Plato, and together they raced on the far side of the field "with Sir Hubert third and Perion fourth. Gallant old Trillion found thus early in the race that his vigor was not equal to the task, and, although his heart was willing, he fell steadily out of the contest. Past the stand for the second time they swept, every one clearing tho water jump In beautiful fashion.

The pace, which had been slow at first, had now resolved into a strong, steady gallop. Plato and The Cad took the Liverpool in front of the club house In almost perfect unison, Perion, Sir Hubert, The Bachelor, Old Tank and Trillion following in Indian file. Donohue. in his anxiety to save as much ground as possible, swept so close to the red boundary flag marking the course close to the golf bunker that he knocked it down. For the last time they sped up the far side of the turf course.

When the top of hill was reached The Cad, with a suddenness that was really startling, stole away from Plato, his nearest opponent, and gained a lead of four lengths. This advantage he held until over the last jump. Then Plato closed quickly, but he was unable to get up. Mr. Smith waited until a length only separated the pair and then, riding a vigorous finish, landed The Cad winner of the rich prize by three parts of a length.

Four lengths back Perion staggered in, only a head in front of Sir Hubert. The Bachelor was fifth. Old Tank sixth and Trillion last. Mr. Smith received a hearty reception when he returned to the scales to weigh in, the applause from the club house contingent being especially hearty.

Preceding the steeplechase twelve 2 year olds of stake pretensions were sent to the post to try for the Nursery Handicap. The route was 6ix furlongs and the course the Eclipse. Beau Gallant, ridden by Bullman. was an equal favorite with Bellarlo, but so well were the others fancied that 4 to 1 could always be had against both the choices. Prior to the race Beau Gallant was disposed of at private sale to Senator P.

H. McOarren, and he raced in the colors of that popular sportsman Garry Herrman. the Western crack, was well liked, is were Smile, Handwork. Far Rockaway, Water Color and the Schorr pair Alard Scheck and Silverdale. Beau.

Ormonde. King Lief and Bedeck were practically friendless. Wo view of the start was obtainable, but when they came in sight at the dip Water Color was a length in front of Bellarlo, Silverdale next and the others, with the exception of Bedeck and King Lief who were well back. In such close order that It was Impossible to distinguish them. Bellarlo got to Water Color's head a furlong from the wire.

The latter promptly tried to give up the battle. Llttiefield, with the aid of the whip, kept him going, but Bellarlo, under strong punishment, drew away and won by a length. Beau Gallant closed strong in his usual bulldog fashion and just failed to secure the place from Water Color. Silverdale was close up. The withdrawals of Trigger, Janice, Midnight Chimes and Alvarado II cut the field in the opening dash, at seven furlongs, round the turn in half.

Firearm was favorite at even money, and Rush was second choice. 2 to 1 being laid against her chances. There was a strong tip on the 2 year old Joe Frey, and he was well backed at 5 to 1. Godfrey was the outsider at 15 to 1. Firearm and RuBh cut out the running for six furlongs.

where the former began to tire and dropped back. Joe Frey and Godfrey, both under the whip, passed Firearm fifty feet from the wire, but could not reach Rush, who won easily by a length. Godfrey being the same distance before Joe Frey. The Hunter Handicap, for 3 year old fillies, over the Withers mile, was productive of a good race. Belle of Lexington got off flying, and, Henry making use of his advantage, she had a lead of four lengths before the others were well In motion.

The others, with the exception of Iroquois Belle and Lady Elite, who were outrun from the start, raced In a close bunch round the turn, where Oneck Queen moved up to the leaders, followed by Kamara and Killashandra. Belle of Lexington retired opposite tho field stand, leaving Oneck Queen In front and Killashandra second. Turner went to the whip and slowly cut down the Queen's lead, but the distance to the wire was too short and QnecU Queen, aided by her light weight, won by three parts of a length. Kamara was three lengths behind KlIliiBhandrn. The fog prevented a good view of the start for the fifth race being seen.

The race was a selling affair for 2 year olds, over the full six furlong Eclipse course, and ten moderate platers were sent the Journey. Rolling Doer was favorite, with Animosity second choice and Snark third In favor. The others ranged in price from 8 to 1 to 12 to 1. When they came in sight Snark was leading, with Animosity and Himself leading the others. When well out of tho dip the whole bunch were seen to be close together, with all tho horses under punishment.

A good finish ensued. Rolling Boer gaining the verdict by a short length, with Himself a length before Billionaire. A select field of seven sported colors in the closing race, a handicap at one mile. Douro was the choice, with The Amazon sec ond in favor, the latter being backed oft thej tiTe was called. The line up: Harvard.

CiuK jbell Blasden Barnard J. Lawn nee. FarlrV r. sition. t.u Left suard Kizlu guard Kitiht tackle RUht end Bowdin.

ILeVchton i RoeUvell Thipps Punlap La Ferrier Paly Kt rn.in Kendall Gray, ion Goals IV Knou Ilop. trvard. Tin: Quart bacK half half back Greffson (Cnpt.1 I Touchdown? nernan. Kendall. hdowns .1.

Lawrence. 2. I mplre Row. I. Referee Cur Murchle.

Pvr Fr Hl A. ood. B. A. A.

Howdola; Ellis and Graydon. irvarii. Satstitm Harvard. H. Lawrfnce lor IjivM r.

for Farley. Fincke for I'lclv Sawin for Krrnan Fills for Graydon: F. wd Sw for Liphton. Time of game 15 and .0 minute halves. A 2.T.O0.

Princeton, 12; Lehigh, 5. (Special to the Eagle.) Princeton, N. October 6 The Tigers met an opponent worthy of their steel this afternoon in the Lehigh eleven, which they defeated by the small score of 12 to 5. The oppressive heat seemed to affect the players of both teams more than it ought, and fumbles and off side plays were too frequent to mention. Captain Gerhart of Lehigh repeated his performance in the Lehigh Pennsylvar.ia game, securing the bail for a touchdown on Meier's fumble.

McCormiek kicked off and Duman returned tnt oan n.e yams, punieu to hien 40 vard line, ana after two nluuees by the Lehigh backs Princeton secured tn ball on a fumble. McClave skirted right i end for 25 yards and Hodgman soon carried the ball over the Lehigh goal line. Hodg man kicked the goal. For the rest of this half the ball remained constantly in Lehigh territory. The visitors only twice gained their distance.

Lehigh had a little the best of a punting exenange and Prince ton lost ten yards for offside play. Hcdg i MnClam A a Two cnnfl Piiilc nnH Princeton" fumbled. Forepaugh plunged through McCord at right tackie for eight I yards, the longest run of the visitors. Le high punted and Roper ran the ball to mid i field, when time was called. Score: Prince ton.

6: Lehieh. 0. Captain Pell and McCord were the only two Princeton players in the line up of the second half, and the visitors substituted Shank for verv and Flanagan for Fuller before the close of the half. After the kick off. a twenty yard run by Levick and line plunges by Henry and Underbill carried the ball to Lehigh's goal line, the touchdown going to Underbill's credit.

Underbill also kicked the goal. Score. Prince ton. 12: Lehigh. 0 Meier brought the ball 30 yards up the field on the kick off.

and a moment later muffed a punt. Gerhart nipped the ball and carried it over the Tiger goal line for a touchdown. Lehigh missed the goal. Score. Princeton.

12; Lehigh, a. This ended the scoring and after five minutes more of ragged play the game closed with the ball In midfield. During this time. Underbill failed twice to kick an easy goal from the field. The line up: Princeton.

Rogers Pvl! (captain) Wright sev Dana (Browne). McCord Position. Lehiprh. end Gerhart 'captain) Left Peifles guard B. vigham Center P.urroughs guard Bray tackle Avry fShank) Right end Donnln fR.Mcciav Duncan Quarter back VS hiteheafl Ho.igman Left half back Forepaugh Right half back.

Fullerf Flanagan) Fnderhiii i. back McCormiek T'mpi: Cy Young. Princeton Seminary. Ref ereeMr. King.

Linesmen nhefneln and Bam hart. Timor Mr. Gol.lie. Time of halves 1." ID minutes. Touchdowns Hodgman.

1 Henry. Gerhart. 1. Goals Hodgman. 3: L'nderhlll, 1.

Yale, 30; Tufts, 0. (Special to the Eagle.) New Haven, October 6 Yale's smashing plays and strong defense was too much for Tufts to day. The men from Boston were able to hold for downs or gain their distance with the ball only a few times, and were beaten by a score of 30 to 0. The tackling of the Tufts team was clean and sure, thereby preventing what would have been a much greater score against them. Chadwick of Yale was substituted for Cook at right half back just before the end of the first half and his repeated smashes for ten, twenty and thirty yards, through tackle, were the feature of the game.

Hale also plunged well and his punting showed a noticeable improvement. Cook, Miller and Sharpe ran well with the ball, as did Sharpe. As usual. Sharpe tried a goal from the field, but was again unsuccessful. Dick Sheldon is tempo rarily laid off and his place at guard was filled by Hamlin and Richardson in succession.

Bloomer, '04, who has been attracting bo much of the coach's attention to himself, played throughout the game and seemed to handle himself with credit. He ran back punts in good shape and apparently is going to fulfill the predictions made as to his success with the 'varsity. The line up: Yale. Position. Tufts Gould Left end Harris iPlunkett) Ilcomer Left tackle Collins iDanfr.

thj Grown Left guard canard f'lcott Center Butler (Colarn. aU) Hamlin (RichWn) Right guard Pierce PUlIman Right tackle Lamb Ward t' 'oyi Rluht end p. Butler (Flru kej Quarterback Yates Cook (Chadwick) Right half Perkins Miller (Sharpe) back Flagg Kale (Hyde, Left half Knight Score Vale, 30; Tufts, 0. Umpire W. S.

Movie, Xew Haven. Iteferee ur. Hammond. Haven. Linesmen Id.

C. Turner. Tufts; L. Atkinson. Yale.

Touchdowns Hale. Chadwick. Sharpe. Hyde. Goals Hale, Brown, 3.

Time Fifteen minute halves. Pennsylvania, 38; Haverford, 0. (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, October 6 Pennsylvania defeated Haverford at foot ball this afternoon by a score of 3S to 0. in two short halves. The weather was oppressively hot and sultry and while the ladies fanned and the men sat in shirt waists the Pennsylvania players lost on an average of 7 pounds to the man.

Haverford made four first downs, gaining in all four yards by end runs. The Quakers team play was rather ragged, but they got off plays much faster than usual. Hare, kicked all the goals. Hare kicked off for Pennsylvania. Haver ford was unable to make five yards and kicked twenty yards.

Beginning at their tnirty nve yards line the Quakers Inaugurated an attack on Haverford's center and tackle. McCracken, Hare, Wallace, Potter and Y. Gardiner made their distance on every plunge and in less than two minutes Zimmerman was pushed over for a touchdown and Hare kicked the goal. The same tactics were used in scoring the second touchdown, with the exception of a forty yard punt by Graves. Haverford made two first downs on end runs by Grant and Stein.

McCracken was pushed over for another touchdown after Potter and J. Gardiner had made several long end runs. Hare again kicked the goal. Wallace made one brilliant run back of the next kiekoff for fifty yards. Zimmerman, Wallace and Teas were sent around the end and Wallace made the third touchdown.

McCracken ran the kiekoff back thirty live yards. Graves kicked for forty yards. Haverford was forced to kick. On a delayed pass J. Gardiner made a brilliant forty yard run for another touchdown.

Pennsylvania picked almost an entire new team in the second half. Gillmore played a brilliant game and Hare made three thirty yard end runs. Hare tried a place kick from the twenty flvo yard line, but failed. Haverford made two first downs on end runs by Grant and Stone. Pennsylvania played fast 97 (J.

Slack), also ran. Time. 1:114 Betting Rolling Boer, 5 to 2 and even: Himself, 8 to 1 and 3 to Billionaire. 8 to Glade Run, 10 to In Shot. 10 to 1: Moor, 8 to Animosity, 5 to Snark.

6 to Cherished. 7 to Kid, 12 to 1. SIXTH RACE. Handicap, for 3 year olds and upward; with $700 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. The Withers mile.

T. J. Healey's br. g. Kinnikinic, 6, by CandlemasFlibbertigibbet, 105 (McCue) 1 S.

Sanford Son's br. g. Douro, 3, by Potomac Zamora, 108 (Henry) 2 W. Keyes" b. f.

The Amazon. 3. by Russell Certamen. 10S (Henry) 8 Pink Coat. 126 (Turner): King Barleycorn, 123 (Odom): Greeenock.

107 (T. Burns), and Handcuff, 97 (J. Slack), also ran. Time. 1:40.

Betting Kinnikinic. 5 to 1 and 2 to Douro. 9 to 5 and 3 to The Amazon, 7 to Pink Coat. 10 to King Barleycorn, 10 to Greenock, 5 to Handcuff, 15 to 1. Morris Park Entries.

First race First Monday Handicap, for 2 year olds and upward, with $700 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. Last seven furlongs of the Withers mile. Name. Name. Wht.

Dr. Barlow 106 Hardly 109 Moor 99lYelp 92 Beau Ormonde 100Trillo 120 Second race The Olympian, for maiden 2 year olds, with $700 added, or which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. Last five and a "half furlongs of the Withers mile. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Maria Bolton 109 Orienta 109 Seminole 112lBasuto 112 Cornelian 1121 Nonpareil 10!) Rook Storm 112 Yelp 112 Spry 109 Advocator 112 Third race The Ballyhoo Bey Handicap, for 2 year olds; with $700 added, of which $125 to the second $73 to tho third. Last six and a half fur longs or the vvttners mne. Name.

Wht. Name. The Rhymer 124Cherishcd Moor 110 Salamls Dr. Barlow llUOold Heels Beau Ormonde UOj Colchester Wht. 105 107 119 100 Choice ifii Fourth race For 3 year olds and upward, which have not won $600 in 1900; with $600 aflded, of which $100 to the second and $50 to the third.

The Withers mile. Name. Wht. Name. Cyrano 95ICarbuncle Star Chime 92l Hammock Belgrade Sea Robber lOOIBettle Gray Unsightly 92 Compensation St.

Finnan 92tLady of the Vale Waitnot lOOjMcLeod of Dare Wht. 92 107 100 97 100 91 112 Sparrow wing 8, 1 Fifth race Selling, for 3 year olds and upward; with $500 added, of which $100 to the second and $50 to the third. The Withers mile. Name. Wht.

Name. Wht. Brisk 1021 Annoy 94 Olea 91 Bombshell 100 Sparrow Wing lOwjThe Amazon 99 Prestidigitator of Orleans 103 Nabockllsh 100 Sixth raco Over the Hill Handicap, for 3 year olds and upward; with $800 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third. One' mile and a sixteenth. Name.

Wht. Name. Wht. Intrusive 1281 Hardly 92 Gonfalon in First Whip 108 Charentus HSlPotcnte 113 rieischmann Dispersal Sale. Prior to the racing at Morris Park yesterday afternoon a portion of the stable of horses In training belonging to the firm of C.

Fleischmann's Sons were sold in the paddock. The crack 2 year old ol the string, Blues, was not offered at auction, it being the intention of Julius Fleischmann to race Blues in his own name next year. Those disposed of brought good prices, Bonnibert realizing $8,700, Edward Heffner, acting for some unknown party, being the purchaser. Those bringing over $400 were: Bonnibert. ch.

2 years, by Albert Bonnio Ola, E. Heffner $8,700 Dolando. b. 7 years, by Powhattan Bar Mche, J. J.

McCaiterty 2,100 Six Shooter, br. 2 years, by Sir Dixon Kentucky Belle II. A. L. Aste Margravtato.

b. 2 years, by Margrave Mount Vernon. M. L. Mitchell Woolgatheror, br.

2 years, by Juvenal Born Fool, H. Hanford Irritable, ch. 2 years, bv Iroauols Tori 750 475 bora, Julius Fleischmann 2.500 Barbara Frletchle, b. 2 years, by St. Maxim Francis S.

Welch 2.000 Property of E. S. Craven. Phliae. br.

m. 5 years, by Emperor Phil lppa. L. V. Bell 750 Favorites Win at Kinloch Park.

St. Louis, October 6 Public choices had the call at Kinloch Park to day, four favorites and two heavily backed tecond choices finishing first past the judges. The feature of the day was the finish in the last event, between Ida Ledford and Loving Cup, the former winning by a nose under Dom inlck's determined riding. Dominick rode three winners. Track fast.

Summaries: First race Seven furlongs; selling. St. Wood, 112 (Dominick). 4 to 1. won; Klinmage, 107 (Howell).

6 to 1. second; Mr. Brookwood. 109 (Coburn), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:29.

Second race Six furlongs. Ondurman, 109 (Bas slngcr), 6 to 5, won; Tony Lapping, 109 (Coburn), 5 to 2. second: Merriman, 103 (Dominick), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:14. Third race Five and a half furlongs.

Frank Bill. Ill (Coburn), 10 to 1, won: Gold Or, 109 Weilderstmnd), 3 to 2, second; Felix Hard, 10S (. Slinw). 3 to 1. third.

Time, 1:07. Fourth race One and a quartor miles, over five hurdles. Eva Moo. 130 (Porter). 2 to 1, won; Loiterer, 129 (Stack), to 1, second; Willlo Trice, 126 (Putler).

75 to 1, third. Time, 2:2014. Fifth race Six and a half furlongH. Tjiyon, 106 (Dominick). 1 to 2.

won; Hungarian. 104 (Coburn), 15 to 1. second: Master Mariner, 107 (BasHlngcr). 5 to 1. third.

Time. 1 Sixth raae One mlto: Belling. Ida Ivedford, 100 (Dominick), 3 to 1, won; leaving Cup. 109 Mathews), even, second; Meddlesome. 101 (Co burn).

4 to 1. third. Time, 1:41. Closing Day at Hawthorne. Chicago, October 0 Hawthorne's closing day wnB marked by a heavy plunge on Gullana.

She got off last and lost ground all the way around. The winner proved to be Rosa Diah, who sprcadeagled her field all the way and won cased ud. Jim Qoi. i. tk' I'vjCijf j..