The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOEK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1900. 10 $100 to the second and $50 to the third. Last Ave. perate efforts, to do so.

The line up was as Shame, catching the ball on Yale's 10 yard ETHELBERT BEATS IMP COLUMBIA BADLY BEATEN Racebud, second; Prince Zeno. third. Time, 1:44. Sixth race Five furlongs. Khaki, first; Tasker, second; Drogheda, third.

Time. 1:01. Seventh race Mile. McGrathiana Prince, first; The Jefferson, second; Earl Fonso. third.

Tima his first game well. Cornell's strong point was his team work. The lineup follows: Washington and Cornell. Jefferson. Luedcr Left end Suter Whitney Left tackle Mc.Mahon Warner Left guard hite Xamack Jarrett Cooper Right guard Rose Alexander Right tackle Hays.

Faust Taussig Right end Schontz Flnucane, Brews' Quarter back Aiken Purcell Left half back. (Capt.) JTorrlson, Coffin. night half back Reed Starbuck Full back Gessler Summary: Touchdowns Mcrrlson (2): Alexander (1). Goal from touchdowns Morrison. Goal from field Gessler.

Referee Mr. Lang of Yale. Umpire Mr. Evans of Williams. Time keeper Mr.

Cross of Cornell. Linesmen Tlerncy of Cornell. Faust of Washington and Jefferson. Time of halves 15 minutes. Carlisle Indians, 16; University of Virginia, 2.

Washington, October 13 The Carlisle Indians defeated the University of Virginia eleven at National Park to day by a score of 16 to 2. A fair crowd, made up largely of excursionists from Virginia, was present. The ground was too muddy for good play and the handling of punts was made difficult by the wet ball. The Indians were slightly heavier than the Virginians and carried the game with a rush. Virginia's defensive tactics improved as the game progressed and Walker, the university right tackle, was a tower of strength, at times throwing the entire Indian line.

The Indians made a touchdown soon after the game began, but the Virginians grew steady and it was' only by the strength of the Indian rush line that the goal was won. In the second half, the Indians scored a touchdown, but failed to kick goal, but soon after kicked goal from the field. The game was extremely clean throughout, with only one accident. Harris of Virginia slightly injuring his arm. He was replaced by Mulford.

Line up: University of Pa. Position. Carlisle Indians. Bride Left end Rogers (captain) Lloyd (captain) Left tackle Wheelock Harris Left guard Redwater Montgomery Center Smith Haskel Right guard Dillon Walker Right tackle Bain Hobson Right end Hare Mallorv Quarter back Johnson Dabney Left half back Palmer Xalle Right half back Parker Coleman Full back Pierce line, ran it back fifteen yards before being brought down by Boyle. Then another se ries of kicks followed, in which Yale gained ground by running back the ball.

Starting on Dartmouth's 45 yard line, Yale began a fast, driving live game, using the guards back formation repeatedly. Dart mouth made a brave stand on her eight yard line, but on the third down Captain Brown opened up a big hole through Place and Hale shot through for the second touchdown in 9 minutes. 15 seconds. Hale kicked the goal and the half ended with the ball In the mid dle of the field and with the score 12 to 0 against Dartmouth. In the second half the only changes in the line up on either side was that Smith re placed Austin at left tackle for Dartmouth.

ithrn a few minutes, however. Farmer and Foster were hurt and were replaced by Brown and Wainwright. The half began by a series of punts. ale was finally given hf teen yards for interference and. with a fair catch, tried a place kick from the Sa yard line.

Hale missed it by about a foot. Al ling's kick off for Dartmouth was a fizzle and Yale, getting possession of the ball in Dartmouth's territory, started in to score, but was held for downs and Hollidav immediately kicked. For a second time Yale was held for downs on her opponent's 20 yard line. The entire back field had now been replaced. Dy substitutes, but on the third trial Yale finally got over the line for the third touchdown in fifteen minutes.

The attempt at a goal was a failure. The game ended with the ball on Dartmouth's 3 yard line, where Boyle saved a touchdown by a pretty tackle, Ltine up: Yale. Position. Dartmouth. Gould Left end Boyle Hamlin Lett tackle Austin, bmltn Brown Left cuard Lowe Olcott Center Riley Sheldon Rlpht guard Place Stlllman F.lpht tackle Ailing Ward P.lpht end O'Connor Wear Quarterback Thompson Sharp.

Miller Left half back.Farmer.Brown Cook. half back. Foster, tValn wrlpht Hale. Hyde Full back Halliday Yale. 17: Dartmouth.

0. Touchdowns Hale. 2: Hyde. Goals from touchdown Hale, 2. Umpire W.

L. Garrison, of Harvard. Referee Mr. Penrose of Trinity. Timekeeper A.

B. Saul. Linesmen Craig of Dartmouth. Grlswold of Yale. Time 20 minute halves.

University of Pennsylvania, Brown, O. 12: (Special to the Eagle.) Philadelphia, October 13 The Uni versity of Pennsylvania eleven won the first important game of the season from Brown University this afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. Both scores were made in the first half, and although the ball was constant ly in Brown territory throughout the second half, and four times within fifteen yards of Brown's goal, Penn always lost it, either on a fumble or for holding. The fumbles were due to a wet ball, rain falling steadily during the second half. Pennsylvania played fast in the first half and had no trouble in gaining on straight line plunges and end runs, but in the second half a number of new formations were tried, but seldom successfully.

Hare, McCraeken, Potter. Wallace and Graves for Pennsylvania and Washburn, Barry and Wheeler for Brown distinguished themselves. Captain Washburn won the toss and chose the east goal. Hare kicked off to Washburn, who gained ten yards. Bates kicked thirty five yards to Graves, who ran the ball back twenty yards.

Then Pennsylvania began to attack the Brown center and tackles. Hare, Teas and McCraeken gaining twenty yards, when Brown took a brace and held the Quakers for downs. Washburn failed to make his distance around right end and Bates again kicked. Graves returned the kick. Brown was given ten yards for off side play.

On the next rush Washburn fumbled and it was Pennsylvania's ball. Wallace, John Gardiner, Potter and McCraeken were sent through the right side of the line for steady gains, and in fifteen minutes from the kick off Hare scored the first touchuown and kicked the goal: Wallace returned the second kickoff twenty five yards. Hare fumbled on the next play and Washburn repeated the trick for Brown. Potter was sent around right end and, protected by perfect interference, made a thirty yard run. Then Pennsylvania began another attack on the right of the Brown line, gaining twenty five yards before losing the ball on downs.

Brown lost on an attempted end run and was forced to kick. J. Gardiner, Hare, Wallace and McCraeken continued to plunge through the Brown line and gained twenty five yards. The the Pennsylvania attack was varied and J. Gardiner.

Potter, McCraeken and Hare easily gained their distance around the ends. McCraeken was pushed through center for the second touchdown. Hare kicked the goal. During the remainder of the half the ball was nearly always in Brown territory and Brown was unable to make a first down. Hare tried for a goal from a place kick at the 42 yard line, and.

despite a high wind, came within a foot of scoring. The half closed with the ball in the center of the field. Pennsylvania's goal was only once endangered. This was in the second half. Pennsylvania had the ball on Brown's 20 yard line, when McCraeken fumbled.

Bartlett. Brown's right end picked up the pigskin and started for the Quakers' goal with a clear field in front of him. He was caught by Hare, however, before he had gone twenty yards. Hare tried several place kicks during the half, but missed them all. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania.

Positions. Brown. Davidson Left end Cann Zimmerman lft tackle Keenp Hare Left guard Whlttemore Edw's MeCIoskey Center Hall and Wheeler Teas Right guard Melendy Sheehan Wallace Right tackle Sheehan Melendy W. Gardiner Right end Bartlett rove Quarterback Seudder Brav Potter Gillmop Left halfback. (Capt) J.

Oardlner Right halfback Barrv MOs ker. Full back Bates Referee orbln. Yale. Fmpire Dudley. Vale.

Tirr.e k.eer.er7 Wharton. Pennsylvania: Brlggs. Llne. men McOee. Pennsylvania: Morris.

v. ore Pennsylvania, 12: Brown. 1. i Hare. McCraeken.

Goals from touch I jf Hire. 2. Time of halves 25 minutes At Princeton, Annapolis, 0. Annapolis, October 13 The Naval Cadats were defeated by the Princeton Tigers to day by a score of 5 to 0. In the first half, the Cadets kicked off and Duncan ran the ball for ten yards.

Princeton making heavy gains through the left end of the Cadets' line, brought the ball within five yards of the Cadets' goal. Here, through hard work by the Cadets, the Tigers lost the ball on downs. Freyer punted for fifty yards, Princeton brought it back to the 25 yard line, and Hodgman tried a drop kick, but failed. The ball was brought out to the 25 yard line and Freyer again punted. Time was called, near the middle of the field, with the ball in the Tigers' possession.

In the second half Princeton kicked off and Fowler brought the ball back for fifteen yards. Freyer again punted down the field. In this half Hodgman ran twenty yards, being the longest run of the game. Here the Cadets played hard and the Tigers were compelled to kick. Mattis kicked the ball from the middle of the field to the Cadets' 3 yard line.

While the Cadets waited for the ball to roll behind the line. Roper fell on it. Mc Clave was then sent through the line for a touchdown. Mattis failed at goal. The line up was as follows: Princeton.

Posi tion. N'avy. Little night end Nlobols MeCord Right tackle Rndgers Dana Kignt guard Belknap Losey Center Adams Wright Pell Roper fi guard Fremont tackle Williams end Reed hack Long Duncan MeClave Right half back Land Hodgman Left half back Fowler Mattis Full hack Freyer Referee Randolph of Pennsylvania State College. Umpire Hlllebrand of Prlnecton. Time First half, 20 minutest: second half, 15 minutes.

Cornell, 16; Washington and Jefferson, 5. Ithaca, N. October 13 Washington and Jefferson succeeded In scoring against Cor nell to day, by a dropkick over the goal made by Gessler, but the Cornell team won out the i game by a score of 16 to 5. The visitors i were not up to the form of Cornell and their i point was made as a sort of final rally against the weight that kept them from making a touchdown. Xamack made a bad snap and the ball went over Starbuck's head, rolling down the field to Cornell's seven yard line, i where a Washington and Jefferson man fell on the ball.

Three attempts were made to get through Cornell's line, but nothing could be accomplished. Then the ball was passed to Gessler, who dropped a kick from the field, sending the ball squarely between the two goal posts. Morrison did particularly strong work for Corned. He made one run of fifty yards and several shorter dashes In which he showed fine skill in lumping through the field. Captain Starbuck stood follows: Tigers.

Positions. Poly Prep. Quackenbush Left end La Montagne Allen, Van VrankenLeft tackle Garven and Van Loft ennrd O. P. Crane Weller Center Delap Ackerley Right guard Mulvinnau Burdette Right tackle F.

H. Crane Nichols. Williams. Right end Gill le ueau t.uapt.1.. viuarter v'lkiw Wilson.

Bldridge. Left half back Bagley Smith. Nichols Right half back Galeson Starr, tomitft DacK namoum Refeneo Ketdrm Weller of Vale. Umnlre M. Burtenshaw of Poly.

Linesmen Dr. Warner and iur uiuck. Wesleyan, 17; Amherst "Aggies," 0. (Special to the Eagle.) Middletown, October 13 Wesleyan easily defeated the Amherst "Aggies" to day by a score of 17 to 0. Amherst did some hard playing in the first half and it took Wesleyan seventeen minutes to make her first touchdown.

In the second half, however, Wesleyan had everything her own way, making a touchdown in less than five min utes and another in eight. Wesleyan failed to kick her second goal. Good all around work was done by Dodds, Inglis and Lacey ot Wesleyan and Whitman of Amherst. The line up: Amherst. Position hW9ti Dellea Right Nixon and S.

Dodd Cooke Right tackle Yarrow t.amwell Right guard Pike iJenter Randall Sr.ell Left guard Silllman Halllgan Left tackle Montgomery M.c: Left end Garrison hitman Quarter back Dodds Right half Lacey cnickerlng Left half Calder Duuiisn U11 Back Inglis Linesmen Messrs. Kelleher. Amherst, Cornwall, Wesleyan. Umpire Mr. Davis.

Referee E. S. Steele. Touch downs Wesleyan, 3: Montgomery, Inglis. Lacey.

Goals from tnnoh down Varrow. 2. Score Wesleyan, Amherst, 0. Time of ana lo minute halves. Holy Cross, Phillips Andover, 0.

Andover, October 13 Phillips And over and Holy Cross battled for thirty minutes' playing time, this afternoon on the local field and neither scored. Andover was somewhat superior and managed to push Holy Cross back to the five yard line, where the Worcester men made a fine stand and got the call on downs. On the other hand. Holy Cross only reached Andover's twenty five line. The Worcester men played a strong game in the second half.

Line tip: Phillips. Andover. Position. Holy Cross. Matthews Right end Ruddy Botchford Right tackle Loller.

Noon Right guard King S. center AlcAde Veeks Lett guard Shagnon CoonleyH Right tackle Bright Cates Left O'Sullivin Reeves Quarter back Shields Stoddard Left half back Scollay Collins Right half back. Dowd Leylne Full back Reed. Cahill Umpire Mr. Mercer.

Referee Mr. Freeman. Time 20 and 15 minute halves. Other Foot Ball Games. At Buffalo University of Buffalo.

12; Svracuse A. 0. At Ithaca Ithaca High School. State Preparatory School, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania Railroad Y.

M. C. 11: University of Pennsylvania, scrub. 0. At Milwaukee Wisconsin University, 11; Beloit College, 0.

At Minneapolis Chicago University. Minnesota University, 6. At Springfield, O. Wittenberg. 16: Ohio Normal University, 0.

At Ann Arbor University of Michigan, 24; Case School of Cleveland, 6. At Durham. N. H. New Hampshire College of Agriculture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 6.

At Schenectady Schenectady, 10: Amsterdam, 0. At Canton Watertown A. 22; St. Lawrence University. 0.

At Prospect Park Calumet Athletic Club, 5: Colonial Athletic Club. 0. At Syracuse Syracuse University, 12; New York, 0. At Elmira Elmira Free Academy. 10; Starkey Seminary, 0.

At Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter, Newton A. 0. At Jersey Oval Orient Foot Ball Club, 11; Mont clalr Athletic Club.

0. At Brunswick. Me. Bowdoin. 5: Tufts.

0. At Faston. Pa. Lafayette, 34; Swarthmore'. 2.

At Chicago Northwestern University, 12; Indiana University. 0. At Schenectady Union College, 11; Rochester University 0 At Cleveland Western Reserve University, 15; Heidleberg University, 0. At Ogdensburg Ogdensbure. 12; Potsdam Technology, 0.

At Prospect Park Tompkins Athletic Club, 12; Stevens Institute, 0. MISS GAST STILTj BIDING. Hempstead, L. October 13 Miss Margaret Cast, the woman cyclist who has smashed all records up to 1,500 miles, completed the sixteenth century of her 2,000 mile ride at 4:25 this afternoon, and at 8:30 P. M.

was on her mile. Her time for 1,600 miles was hours, which is almost nine hours better than Will Brown's record. He took 180 hours and 12 Miss Margaret Gast, Who Is Riding Over the Valley Stream Course for All Records Up to 2,000 Miles. minutes to ride 1,600 miles. Miss Gast is going to continue riding without any long rest until her Journey is finished.

She is gainingjphyslcal strength since the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries of her ride and Is now feeling better than at any time since her mile. Miss Lottie Brandon of Brooklyn, Arthur Collins, a well known amateur rider of Springfield, Will lam Lawson. Henry J. Wieman, L. T.

Singer, Oscar Hyde and a number of other well known riders paced her to day. Miss Gast has been off the road less than forty eight hours since she commenced riding a week ago. and she has put in only about eighteen hours of this time in sleep. She has a wonderful appetite, which was I very poor while she was riding her thirteenth and tourteenth centuries. She is now in first class condition.

She expects to finish the ride early Monday morning without accident. TOOK NEARLY SIXTY FENCES. (Special to the Eagle.) Meadowbrook, L. October 13 Nearly sixty fences were taken in the twelve mile chase of the Meadowbrook huntsmen this afternoon. The day for the sport was perfect.

As there was no sun the scent of the anise seed remained long on the ground, and consequently the pack were enabled to run at a fast pace. Considerable of the course was laid out near the highways, and along these many of the women of the club and their friends drove in traps, carts and other vehicles, and witnessed many clever and dashing exhibitions of timber topping. CYCLE RACES AT LYNBROOK. Lynbrook, L. October 13 Some interesting bicycle races wore held this afternoon on the track of the Lynbrook Driving Association.

The principal events were a two and a five mile handicap. Carroll Hutche son of Hempstead succeeded In winning both events. Summary: Two mile handicap topenl Won by Carroll Hutcheson, 4il yards: Bedell, kings County Wheelmen, scratch, second; Morris Bedell, Kings County Wheelmen, third. 40 yards. Time, 4 411 Five mile handicap (open) Won by Carroll Hutoheson, 40 yards; John Bedell, K.

scratch, second: George Homans of Lawrence scratch, third; Morris Bedell, K. 6. fourth! Time. 13:25. and a half furlongs of the Eclipse course.

L. V. Rell's Sweet Tooth. hv Conrad Too Sweet, 109 (T. Walsh) 1 August Belmont's ch.

f. Orienta, by Henry ot Navarre Oregal, 106 iBurns) 2 wa. uonner o. r. tioien ny ins mfcu ness Carrie 106 (Mitchell) 3 bunro.

103' (Shaw); Lanceman. 109 (Odom); Mag nus Troll. 109 Miles): Lord Peoncr. 109 (O'Con nor): Pleetwing. 109 (Rutter); Bounder.

106 (Phe lan): Hollow Wood. 106 (Bennett); Annu. 106 (J. Slacfc); Spry. 106 tHenry); Margaret Hoftman.

(Cogswell); The Golden Prince. 106 (McCue); erooKweea, io (Ransch): Eofrlght, 106 (J. sum van), and Tour. 106 (McJoynt) also ran. Time, 1:04.

Betting Sweet Tooth. 15 to 1 and 6 to 1: Orien ta, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1: Helen O'C. 9 to 2: Tour. 15 to 1: Eofrlght. 100 to 1: Brookweed.

30 to The Golden Prince. 5 tol: Margaret Hotfman, to 1: Spry. 9 to 2: Annu. 20 to Hollow Wood. 200 to Bounder.

200 to 1: Lanceman. 4 to 1: Sunro. 12 to Magnus Troll. 100 to Pepper stable (Lord fepper ana Pleetwing). coupiea, a to i.

THIRD RACE. Handicap, for all ages; with $700 added; of which $125 to the second, $75 to the third. The Eclipse Course. J. R.

and F. P. Keene's br. g. Unmasked.

3, by Domino Mere Hill, 112 (Henry) 1 J. F. Schorr's br. c. Joe Frey.

by Belvldere Lady Hawkstone, 105 (T. Burns) 2 F. M. Taylor's b. f.

Gold Lace, 3, by Ormonde Libbertlfllbbet. 99 (Shaw) 3 Potente. 126 (O'Connor); Modrlne. 125 (Bull man): Firearm, 121 (R. Williams): Red Path, 112 (McCue); La Tosca II, 107 (J.

Slack): Lady Uncas, 107 (Mitchell); Miss Mitchell. 95 (G. Thompson), and Lady of the Vale. 87 (Ransch), also ran. Time.

1:09. Betting Unmasked, 5 to 1 and 2 to Joe Frey, to 1 and 3 to Gold Lace, 7 to Potente. 20 to Modrlne. 5 to Firearm, 5 to Red Path, 4 to 1: La Tosca II, 10 to Lady Uncas. 15 to 1: Miss Mitchell, 300 to Lady ot the Vale, 30 to 1.

FOURTH RACE. The Champagne, for 2 years old; with $1,500 added, of which S30O to the second and $200 to the third. Last seven furlongs of the "Withers mile. Charles Head Smith's br. c.

G'arry Herrmann. bv Esher Silk Gown. 117 (Bullman) 1 A. H. and r.

H. Morris' ch. c. Smile, by St. Florlan Holiday, 107 (McJoynt) 2 C.

Littlefleld, blk. c. Water Color, by Watercress Sablna, 125 (Littlefleld) 3 Conroy. 125 (Henry): Handwork. 117 (McCue); Criterion.

112 (Mitchell), and Advocator, 107 (Odom), also ran. Time, 1:27. Betting Garry Herrmann, 9 to 10 and 2 to 5: Smile. 12 to 1 and 4 to Water Color. to 1: Conroy.

5 to 1 Handwork, 25 to 1: Criterion, 5 to Advocator. 20 to 1. FIFTH RACE. The Municipal Handicap; for 3 year olds and upward: with $2,500 added, of which $500 to the second and $300 to the third. Mile and three quarters over the hill.

Perry Belmont's b. c. Ethelbert, 4, by Eothen Maori, 125 (Odom) 1 Harness Brossman's blk. m. Imp.

6, by Wagner Fondling. 126 (Turner) 2 Osceola Stable's b. f. Maid of Harlem, 4, by the Bard Ella Lakeland. 100 (Slack) 3 Jack Point.

116 (Bullman). and Pink Coat, 116 (Henry), also ran. Time, 2:58. Betting Ethelbert. 15 to 10 and 3 to Imp, 4 to 1 and 7 to Maid of Harlem, 7 to Pink Coat, 7 to Jack Point, 16 to 5.

SIXTH RACE. For 3 year olds and upward: selling; with $700 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. Mile and a furlong over the hill. W. C.

Daly's ch. g. Annoy. 3. by Meddler Springtide, 100 (Miles) 1 Green B.

Morris ch. g. Locochee, 4, by Loco hatchie Ssarg. 108 (Bullman) 2 W. L.

Oliver's b. c. The Chamberlain. 3, by Lisbon Patrimony. 104 (O'Connor) 3 Mlllstream.

Ill (Henry). Alvarado II, 108 (Shaw). and Smoke, 100 (J. Hothershall), also ran. Time.

1:53. Betting Annoy. 2 to 1 and 4 to Locochee. 7 to 1 and 2 to The Chamberlain. 5 to 1: Mill stream.

15 to 10: Alvarado. 15 to Smoke, 30 to 1. Morris Park Entries. First race Handicap hurdle race for 4 year olds and upward; with $600 added, of which $100 to the second and SoO to the third. One mile and a half over six hurdles.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Klondike 173Tamor 137 Alvarado II Draughtsman 136 Mazo 1471 Holland 132 Cheesemite 140 The Burlington Route 130 Long Isle 138 Island Prince 130 Second race The Commando selling race: for 2 year olds, non winners of with $700 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third.

Eclipse course. Name. Wht. Name. Wht Choice 1061 Annie Thompson 88 Carnelian 102 Animosity 88 Moor 103 Klmberly 93 Magraviate 108 Colonel 104 Glade Run 100 The Golden Prince 93 Lief Prince 104 Mausra.

85! Luerana 1071 Third race For 2 year olds and upward: with $700 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. Last seven and a half furlongs of the Withers mile. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. The Musketeer 105 Sparrow Wing 103 Carbuncle 106jVulcaln 117 Dr. Barlow 302 Lief Prince 98 Beau Ormonde 103 Fourth race Throgg's Neck; selling; for 3 year olds and upward: with $700 added, of which $125 to the second and $75 to the third. Withers mile. Name.

Wht. Name. Wht. Sparrow Wing 1041 Dolando Ill Carbuncle 97Wooster Boy 97 Ortad 97The Amazon 97 Locochee 104! Fleuron 97 Alslke 1041 Eloim 100 Fifth race For 2 year olds: with $600 added, of which $100 to the second and $50 to the third. Last six and a half furlongs of the Withers mile.

Name. Wht. Name. Wht. Glennellie 109 Servllla 109 Baron Pepper 112! Rolling Boer 112 The Rhymer 112 All Saints 99 The Sentry 1021 Plederlch 112 Gold Heels 112IQueen Carnival 104 Chlckamauga 112 1 Hollywood 99 sivrh race The Ethelbert: for 2 year olds and upward, non winners of $2,000 In 1899 or 1900; with $1,000 added, of which $200 to the second and $100 to the third.

Two miles. Withers course. Name. Wht. Name.

Wht. Frank Hall 87 Trigger 84 DUOro nwr Dnsm Found Defeats Precursor at ECarlem. hlcairo October 13 Harlem's feature to was tho mile and a furlong handicap. 11, Fmind won the race by three lengths after a hard contest. Weath er clear, track fast, summary: First race Five and a half furlongs.

t.oeDel. 10S (Tallv), 8 to 1. won; Hermoso. 10S (Alexander). 1 1 Tim Gore II.

103 (T. Knight). 1.1 to 1. third. Time.

1:07 2 5. Second race Seven turiongs. ancy wooa, jut, (T Knight), 7 to 5. won: William Ack. 97 (Tally).

13 to 1. second: Wall, 100 (J. Martin). 13 to 1, third. Time, 1:26 4 5.

Third race Mile and eigntn: selling, rouna. 105 (Devln). 7 to 5. won; Precursor. 104 (J.

Martin), 11 to 5. second; Knight Bannert, 93 (Wilkerson). 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:53 2 5. (J.

Boland). 7 to 1. won; Kohnwreath, 90 (T. i.i i.e. ir.

tO 1. LIU! U. J.1111G, o. iltn race rive luriuiiKf. dcbbic (Boland).

3 to 5. won; DoIUe Weithoff. 9S (Tally). 7 to 1. second: Sharp Bird.

103 (T. Knight). 5 to 1. third. Time.

59 2 5. Sixth race One mile: selling. Chappaqua. 110 (Dupee). 4 to 1.

won; Cogmoosey. 103 (T. Knight). to 5. second: Aurea.

92 (Ransom). 15 to 1. third. Time. 1:10.

Kinloch Park Results. St. Louis. October 13 Glorious weath er, an enticing card and the debut of Miss Bennett, the fleetest filly in the West, were the incentives which drew a big crowd to Kinloch Park to day. Track fast.

Summary: First race Seven furlongs. Farmer Bennett. 104 (Wedderstrand). 5 to 1. won; Orleans, 115 (J.

Mathews). 5 to 1. second; Tony Lepplng, 104 (Co burn), 6 to 5, third. Time. 1:28.

Second race Selling: mile. Joe Doughty, 109 (J. Mathews). 20 to 1. won; Skillman.

100' (Basslnger). 4 to 1, second; Eight Bells, 104 (Dale), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:434. Third race Six furlongs. Felix Bard.

97 (Dom Inlck), 6 to 1, won: Go Out. 105 (Wedderstrand), 3 to 1. second: Loving Cup. 107 (E. Mathews), 9 to 5, third.

Time. 1:1314. Fourth race Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles. Willie Price, 125 (Butler), fi to 1, won: Eva Moe. 140 (Porter).

3 to 5, second; Imp Loiterer. 129 (Stack). 3 to 1. third. Time.

2:20. Fifth race Five and one half furlongs. Miss Bennett. 36 (Domlnlck). 9 to 10.

won; Frank Bell, 115 (Basslnger). 13 to 5, second; Doublet, 105 (Co burn). 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:06.

Sixth race Mile and seventy yards. Alice Turner. 95 (Dale). 9 to 10. won; Havlland.

97 (E. Mathews), 5 to 1. second; John Baker, 110 (Domlnlck), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1:45.

Newport's Opening Day. Cincinnati. October 13 The fall meet ing of the Queen City Jockey Club opened to day at Newport under most favorable con ditions. The weather was delightful and the attendance large. Starter Jake Holtman sent the fields away in perfect order without lelav in all but the last event.

Jackson Smith acted as presiding judge. Track fast. Summaries: First ram Six furlongs. The Rush. 109 (J.

winkflelrn. 3 to 5. won: Joe Martin. 109 (Aker). 8 to 1.

second: The Geeser, 104 (Corner), 30 to 1, third. Time. 1:14. Second race Seven furlongs: selling. Pauline.

100 (Mav). 6 to 1. won: Caloocan. 95 (J. Hicks), to 1.

second: Trouballne. 104V4 (Miller). 7 to 2, third. Time. 1:28.

Third race Five furlongs. Clorltn. 114 (May), 9 to 1. won: Port Wine, 109 (.1. Wlnkfleld).

3 to 5, second; School for Scandal. 109 (Michaels), 7 to 1, tblid. Time. 1:01. Fourth race One mile.

John Yorker. 110 (Mlch nelKl 11 ton. won: John Halsey, 97 (May). 15 to 1. second: Wine Press, 109 (McQuade), third.

Time. 1:41 Vi. Firth race Mile and a sixteenth: selling. Net tie Recent. 108 (J.

Wlnkfleld). 8 to 5. won: The Sluggard. 100 (Berman). 8 to I.

second: Miss Soak, 109 (Miller), t) to 1. tniro. lime, i :i.v,v Sixth race Seven furlongs. Larkspur, 109 luthnnlnl. to 2.

won Violet Parsons. 102 (Mnvl 6 to 1, second: Marlon Lynch, 100 Waterhury). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:2814. Qeta way Day at Fort Erie.

Buffalo. N. October 13 To day was getaway day at Fort Erie. The weather was cloudy and the track fast. Summaries: First rare Seven furlongs.

Frank McConnoII. first: Charley Ewtes, second; Mouzeltoff, third. Time. Second race Five furlongs. Petor, first; Toad Raney, second: Maltese Cross, third.

Time. Third race Mile and a sixteenth. Sir Florian, first: Chonln. second: Double Dummy. third.

Time, 1:4714. ourut race ix mriongs. ueatn, nrst; Olcott, second third. Time, 1:18. pina raca oaiiing; muo.

ti. employ nrst; BI HARVARD ELEVEN. Crimson Scores 24 Points and Shuts Out Sanford's New York Team. YALE AND PENNSYLVANIA WIN, Princeton Has a Close Call With Annapolis Cornell and Indians Victorious. (Special to the Eagle.) Cambridge.

October 13 The Columbia eleven came over here to day with high hopes, but was easily beaten by Harvard to the tune 24 to 0. Coach San lord's boys failed even to do themselves justice. Their nervousness on the first kick off was apparent. The first play tried was a trick. Sykes making a long pass to Weeks, who was waiting for the ball near the side line.

Harvard was caught napping and TV'eeks had a clean field, but was obliged to run outside to catch the pass. The crisscross trick was tried later, but this failed conspicuously. Morley three times fumbled the ball before punting, and this was a great discouragement to Columbia. Wright, at left guard, played the game through in great style and was in every mixup. Once he tackled Sawin for a seven yard loss.

Young Ashley, who took Weeks place in the second half, was the only other Columbia player who distinguished himself. Several times he went, through Harvard's line for good gains. Van Hoevenberg and Slocovitch played well at ends. Kendall kicked off and Morley fumbled and was downed in his tracks. Columbia was unable to gain ground and Sykes signaled for a punt, but Morley fumbled and the ball rolled across the goal line.

Ristine falling on it for Harvard's first touchdown, inside of two minutes of play. Lawrence kicked the goal. Kendall gained twenty yards on the sec ond kickoff and Ellis punted to Columbia's 50 yard line. Austin was ruled off for slugging, but it afterward developed that Smythe was the guilty man. Williams was changed to right guard and Tyson went in at center for Columbia.

Columbia was forced to punt. Ellis went through center for five yards, but on the next rush Harvard failed to gain. Another effort was less successful, as Harvard's line was thrown back for a loss of three yards. On an exchange of punts Daly got the ball and made one of his sensational dodging runs right through the Columbia eleven, and was pulled down only after he had gained twenty five yards. The ball was on Columbia's 50 yard line and Ellis and Kendall advanced it ten yards further into the enemy's territory, but on the next rush Columbia was given ten yards fcr Jim Lawrence's offside play.

Ellis punt ted along the ground to Columbia's 10 yard line. Sykes passed to llorley for a punt, but the latter fumbled again and then fell on the ball on Columbia's 4 yard line. Morley punted thirty yards, but Daly carried the ball back ten. Ellis and Kendall rushed it up to Columbia's 3 yard line, but Columbia got the ball for offside play. At this point Morley fumbled another pass for a punt but managed to get the ball away for ten yards.

Ellis went through the line for five yards and Sawin carried it over for the second touchdown. The goal was easy for Lawrence. Lawrence caught the next kick off on Harvard's 3,5 yard line, and Ellis boosted the hall fifty yards on the first play. Weeks fumbled the catch and Campbell smothered the pigskin for Harvard. Kendall gained five yards through Smythe and Ellis hurdled the line for three more.

Sawin tried for a goal from the field. on Columbia's 3S yard line, and barely missed it. Weeks advanced the ball eight yards through tackle, and Morley punted to the 45 yard line. Here Sawin tried a place kick for goal, but failed in distance; una time was called. In the course of the second half Coffin took Smyth's place, the latter having hurt his shoulder, uolft replaced Sykes and Ashley went at ngttt ban place of Weeks.

For Harvard. Farley. Fincke and Kernan replaced Ristine. Daly and Sawin. Ellis returned the first kick off and the ball rolled to Columbia's 15 yard line.

Morley punted and then Harvard got the ball for holding. Tn two plays Ellis and Sawin rushed the ball eighteen yards and on the next play Ellis carried it over the line. The ball was punted out and Lawrence kicked the goal. Ashley, after the kick off. made several good gains, but Columbia shortly lost' the ball on downs.

Wright blocked Ellis' punt, but Sawin got the ball and picked up ten Then Wright tackled Sawin for a loss, but Ellis punted to Columbia's 15 yard line. On the next play Sawin was again downed for a loss. Columbia got the ball on her own 5 yard line and Slocovitch came through Harvard's left tackle for three yards. Morley punted high and without gain. Ellis carried the ball five yards through tackle for a touchdown and Lawrence kicked his fourth goal.

Columbia pulled herself together after this and several times threw Harvard's line back, but there was no longer any chance of her scoring. The Columbia team played with spirit and i pluck and demonstrated that it has a lot of good material. If Morley had not been so i unaccountably rattled, Columbia would have made a much better showing. The line ur: Harvard. Position.

Oolumtia Campbell Left end ioov. i Graydon Lett trickle Coffin, Smyth Lee Left Guard Wright Sarfrent i ysori. T.Vi;i:.rr, Barnard Ftiirht sruard. William. Au J.

Lawront: P.iirht takl Ristine. Farley Right Daly. Fiencker Quarter haok rf v.r.v. ar Sykes, Sawin, Kernan Left bark rierrier. Kendall Risrtit half hs k.

Veeii Ellis Full y. Harvard. 24: 0. Tw.W'.f. tine.

Eawln 2'i. Ellis Goal! J. Hi. Umpire Mr. Dashl'l of Lehlph.

Referee Croeilun of Dartmouth. Tlrr.ekeerr Fred Y.v,d. R. A. A.

Linesmen Mr. Sirriori? of Colurr.nia and Hallowell of Harvard. Tlrr.e of came 20 and to minute halves. Tale, 17; Dartmouth, O. (Special to the Eagle.) Boston.

October 13 In a game devoid of sensational features, but full of hard, old fashioned foot ball, Yale won from Dartmouth this afternoon by the score of 17 to 0. The game was looked forward to with great Interest as it was Yale's first hard game of the season. Yale's playing was strong and consistent all through and, judging from today's showing there are bright prospects ahead of the New Haven team. Hale was easily the star of the team and his terrific line plunging and fine defensive work marked him a full back of the first class. Without doubt he is the find of the year at New Haven.

In the back field Sharpe played his vusual brilliant game and hie ruuning back of kicks gained many yards for Yale. The Yale line was almost impregnable. But if any one deserves special praise it is Captain Brown. Time and again he opened enormous holes for the backs and his running with the ball in the guards back formation was one of the features. Yale's greatest weakness was the lack of proper interference.

The kicking of Sharpe was not of a very high order, but Dartmouth's was no better and in the latter part of the game was worse. Dartmouth played a plucky game and their holding Yale down to three touchdowns was a creditable piece of work. For the Hanover college the ends, O'Connor and Boyle, stood out above the re6t and their sure, fierce breaking of interference and tackling of the man with the ball made end plays impossible for Yale. Dartmouth won the toss, chasing the wind, which was very light, and surrendering the ball to Yale. Hale kicked off, Farmer of Dartmouth catching the ball on his ten yard line and advancing ten yards before he was brought down.

On the line up Farmer added four yards on end play, but Yale's stone wall line held and Halliday of Dartmouth kicked. Yale punted on the second down and on an exchange of punts that followed Dartmouth made considerable ground. Finally getting possession of the ball in the middle of the field, Yale began a series of fierce line plunges till Hale was pushed over for the first touchdown in fl minutes and 15 seconds. Hale kicked an easy goal, making the score 6 to 0. Halliday kicked oft for Dartmouth and IN SPIRITED RACE.

Municipal Handicap a Grand Struggle Between the Cham pions of the Year. GARRY HERRMANN'S CHAMPAGNE Plato First in October Steeplechase. Sweet Tooth, Unmasked and Annoy Capture Purses. Plato. Veiteli.

9 to 5. Sweet Tooth, T. Walsh, 15 to 1. Unman lied. Heary, 5 to 1.

Garry Herrmann, Ballman, to 10. Ethelbert. Odom, 7 to S. Annoy. Miles.

to 1. A programme that in point of merit' and attractiveness has not been excelled and but seldom equaled during the present season was a sufficient incentive to attract to Mor ris Park one of the largest crowds that has patronized that spacious course this year. Lowering skies brought out In marked relief the bright green of the grassy infield, while the majestic oaks, with foliage fast turning to dull yellow, formed a background pleasing to the eye. The features of the day's sport were the classic Champagne Stakes and the Municipal Handicap at a mile and three quarters. The latter event brought out a small field of five, but the quintet included the great mare.

Imp; the mighty. Ethelbert, the sterling per former. Jack Point; the great rater. Maid of Harlem, and the much manipulated Pink Coat. The race was a great one; in fact, It was one of the best of the season, and although Eth elbert won it was by the narrow margin of a head, and the record, not alone for the course, but for the distance, was shattered Ethelbert was the choice in the betting, his opening odds of 2 to 1 falling to 7 to 5 at post time.

Jack Point was second In de mand, 16 to 5 being his quotation. Imp was third choice at 4 to 1, while Pink Coat and Maid of Harlem were well played, 7 to 1 be ing the best price obtainable against their chances. Imp, as usual, was given a clamor ous welcome when she appeared at the head of the procession. No time was wasted at the start and when the red flag flashed through the air, giving the signal for the start. Jack Point essayed to make the pace, only to be passed before a furlong had been run by Imp, who, with long, sweeping strides, passed the stands with open daylight between her and the rest of the field.

On the backstretch Imp in creased her lead to two lengths, Jack Point lying in second position, a neck in front of Ethelbert. with Pink Coat and Maid of Har lem bringing up the rear. All five started on the journey up the hill under easy wraps, and there was no change until the water tower was reached, where Ethelbert, under Odom gentle urging, moved up and dis placed Jack Point as Imp nearest attend ant. The black mare showed no signs of fal tering at the end of the first mile of the long journey and the exultant cries of her legion of backers and admirers resounded in a loud chorus throughout the immense grand stand. Their confidence soon gave way to doubt and then fear as they saw the distended brown nostrils of Ethelbert gradually but perceptibly growing closer and closer to the mare, as Ethelbert, now no longer under re straint, but with great space devouring strides came tearing down the hill.

Before the field mclosure had been reached only a length separated the two leaders. Tne others had shot their Dolt and were plainly in distress, and the race resolved into a duel between the two champions. A urlone from the finish and Imp began to feel the effects of the terrific pace she had set and her strides began to shorten, despite Turner's vigorous efforts. Odom, on Ethelbert, kept the Belmont horse to his task. Turner went to the whip and the mare struggled on gamely, but Ethelbert had the most in reserve, and amid tne greatest en thusiasm he won by a head.

Six lengths away Maid of Harlem staggered in, she Deing nve lBTie thK in front of Jack Point, while Pink Coat was last, many lengths back. The time was 2 The previous track record was made by Ben Holladay, carrying 118 pounds, on October 23, lX'Jt. i'ne recorn ior the distance was 2:59 1 5, by Imp, with 113 pounds up, on June 30, or tne present year at the SheeDshead Bay course. The Champagne stakes was won Dy kiarry Herrmann, but his victory was not an easy one by any means, the added starter. Smile, running the Western crack to a head after a drive that lasted a lull quarter oi a miie Conroy set the pace for live of the seven fni iono and then retired ravor oi amiie, who was ioined by Garry Herrmann The latter was hand ridden out in order to win.

Water Color was third, three lengths away. Th nctoher Steeplechase Hanaicap startea the day's sport. Six timber toppers accepted the issue, The Cad being the only one with drawn. Plato was favorite at a snaoe unaer 9. tn 1.

All sorts of rumors were circuiatea about Plato's condition while betting on the race was in progress, one report being that he was stale. This kept many from betting on him and, as a result. The Bachelor, erion and nid Tank were all heavily backed, they olnslnir eniial second choices at 4 to 1, while Oovernor Budd was held at 8 to 1. Walter Cleary was friendless, and 100 to 1 could be had against his chances. The race was a splendid example of the perfection to which cross country racing has been brought.

The entire field fenced perfectly, and, witn the exception of Walter Cleary, raced In a close bunch for two of the two miles and a half of the journey. Then Plato, followed by The Bachelor, drew away, and tne iormer, rescuing the last jump well in the van, won ridden out by three lengths. The Bachelor was eight lenghts in front or Old TanK. Seventeen 2 year olds responded to the bugle call in the second event, the route being the last five and a half furlongs over the Eclipse Course. It was nothing more than a helter skelter, wild scramble, with Sweet Tooth, ridden by T.

Walsh, the winner, by a bare half length, from Orienta. Helen O'C who was equal favorite with Spry, was third. Lanceman and Lord Pepper were In front for five furlongs, but at the finish they were both back in the field. That sterling sprinter Unmasked, running as true as a die, shot out from the bunch In the All Aged Handicap at six furlongs, and won cleverly by a length from the two year old Joe Frey, Gold Lace being third, only a head away. Firearm was fourth, close up.

Red Path was a slight favorite, but the race was regarded as such an open contest that 4 to 1 could always be obtained against his chances. Unmasked Is by Domino, who, when a 2 year old, established the record of 1:09, which still stands for horses of that age. Unmasked is a worthy descendant of his Rlre and bids fair to develop into a great horse over a short distance of ground. The last race, in which six selling platers took part, was won by Father Bill Daly's most recent purchase, who. thanks to the Intelligent waiting tactics employed by Miles, passed the others half way down the stretch and won easily by two lengths.

Daly was greatly gratified over Annoy's victory, but his Joy was turned to chagrin when some unknown Individual promptly bid the gelding up $300 over his entered selling price of The race was at a mile and a furlong over the hill. Mlllstream was the favorite, but he could not last the route. Loconhee, who ran In the name and colors of Green B. Morris, was second. He was whipped and spurred from start to finish and the grueling he received will long linger In his memory.

The Chamberlain was third, half a length away. A. C. McCafferty has sold the 2 year old Rolling Boer to Samuel C. Hlldreth for $5,000.

Summaries. FIRST RACE. First October steeplechase, for 3 year olds and upward, with $1,000 added, of which $230 to the second and $1.0 to the third. About two miles and a half. Mr.

Chumhlet'H b. g. flato. 4. by St.

Florin Opalescent. IS2 (Veltch) 1 W. C. Whitney's eh. The Bachelor, by Judge Murray Spinster, (CI.

Green) 2 I. Megargee's oh. g. Old Tank, bv The Victoria, 138 (Donohuo) 3 Perlon. 14fl (Mara); Governor Budd, 133 (Barry), and Walter Cleary, 132 (Dayton).

alHo rnn. Time, Betting Plato. 3 to 5 and 7 to 10; The Bachelor, 4 to 1 and 7 to 5: Old Tank, to 1 Perlon. 4 to Governor Budd, to Walter Cleary. 100 to 1.

SKCDND RACE. Maiden i year olds, with J600 added, of which INTERCITY CHESS MATCH. Prankltn Club of Philadelphia Chal lenged by Brooklyn to a Contest by Telegraph. The initial steps toward arranging the biggest team chess match ever played in thia country, as far as the talent engaged is concerned, were taken by the Brooklyn Chess Club yesterday, when the special committee, appointed by President Blackmar for that purpose, forwarded the following challenge to tne Chess Club of Philadelphia lor a match by telegraph, fourteen or sixteen players on a side, to take place on Nej tear Day: Brooklyn Chess Club. Brooklyn.

October 12, 1900. For the Franklin Chess Cluh PhlladelDhla. Dear Sirs At the unnnat meetlnp of the RroofcJ lyn Chess Club, held October 6, 1900, the matter's of a chess match was considered by the assembled 1 i.ieiiiue or tne ciud, who were unanimously id the hope that It could be arranged with the Franklin Chess Club upon such a basis as would create for it a national Importance equal to the international importance enjoyed by our cable match with the British Chess Club. In furtherance of this end it was particularly desired that the twentieth century should be worthily inaugurated for chess In America by the selection of the first day of January, 1901, as the date of the match. Thereupon the members of the Brooklyn Chess Club, by formal resolution, commended this match to the newly elected di rictors of the and, accordingly, at the first meeting of the directors, held October 1900, the undersigned were appointed as a special committee upon a match with the Franklin Chess Club, with authority to issue to your club a formal challenge to a friendly match at chess.

Acting, therefore, In behalf of the Brooklyn Chess Club, we hereby challenge the Franklin Chess Club to a friendly match at chess, to be played by telegraph on the first day of January, 1901, by opposing teams of. 14 to 16 players fop each club, under the UBual rules governing such, contests; the losing club presenting to the win ins: club the customary engrossed score card, as A trophy of victory. As it is the Intent of this challengee to promote a chess contest of national Importance, we propose to avail ourselves of the service of so many from the following list of members of our club as can be utilized for the match, John, F. Barry. W.

C. Bixby, A. E. Blackmar. R.

A. Breckinridge. S. H. Chadwick.

A. E. Chinnock. Robert Colwell. W.

M. de Vlsser, J. D. Elwell. Walter Frere, Hermann Helms.

A. B. Hodges. C. S.

Howell, Edward Hymes. George W. Jones. F. J.

Marshall, W. E. Napier. Philip Richardson, S. G.

Ruth. B. C. Selover. J.

W. Showalter. R. M. Smythe.

A. J. Souweine. A. E.

Swaffleld. J. Russell Taber. F. H.

Teed and H. ZIm, all of. whom are active members of the Brooklyn Chess Club. In good and regular standing. furthermore, to the same end.

we beg that your list of players may Include for your team the chess champion ot the United States, for many years our much beloved associate, and now resident with you Mr. Harry Nelson Pillsbury. Trusting your well known gallantry and love of sport will find no obstacle to the encounter, wo subscribe ourselves, Fraternallv, STANLEY H. CHADWICK. HERBERT WATSON, R.

M. SMYTHE. ROBERT COLWELL. JOHN B. ELWELL.

Committee. CURE FOR INDIGESTION. Professor Mac Levy, the well known teacher of physical culture, gives some rule for the alleviation and ultimate cure of indigestion, which are simple and effective. Briefly stated, they are as follows: lake plenty of rest retirA ri. in the evening and awake refreshed.

A light form of exercise such as can he nhta Inert easily by the use of Indian clubs or dumbbells should be taken immediately upon rising in the morning, after which a cold bata should be taken. The bath should be prepared iu a mum oi average temperature and for a few seconds the bather should lie in the water with all of his bodv save his head immorsod. The light gymnastics and the bath will tend to arouse the nervous system of the natient and will serve as a tonic in strengthening and invigorating the system. One should not remain in the bath so lone that a chilly feeling is experienced when leav ing it, but instead the blood should ba allowed to get a good circulation and then the patient should rub himself thoroughly and as rapidly as possible with a heavy. rough.

bath towel until the body is in a glow. Clean and warm clothing is as great an essential as the exercise and bath. Tight clothing should not be worn for the reason that it hinders the digestion of one's food and tends to impede the circulation ot the blood. At meal time, especially at the first meal of the day. plenty of time should be taken in order to allow the muscles of the stomach sufficient time to relax after the long night's rest.

Compliance with the treatment and mode of living as here laid down will, it is said. In time cure the worst case of indigestion and dyspeptics will be delighted with the simple cure. It is indigestion that robs one of his energy and spirits and causes life to look far from roseate at times. Very often one is apt to look about him for the cause of his loss ot spirits and oppression instead ot looking within himself, where in reality the trouble lies. DE DION BOUTON "MOTORETTE" CO.

Sole Agents and Licensed MotOfS Manufacturers in the United States of America for Motorcycles, De Dion Bouton France. MotoretteS. OUR NEW YORK TYPE muTORETTE. Weight, .700 poundn. Capacity, 3 per.

sons. Price. $1,200.00. Not an experiment, but a tried and proved buo cess. Over 20,000 De Dion Bouton Motors operating Motorcycles and Motorettefl.

COMB AND TRY ONE. General Offices and Factory: Chnrch Lane fc 37th St, Brooklyn, If. V. To get here take the 33th St Ferry to Brooklyn from the Battery, and the 39th St car in Brooklyn, which passes the buildings. Or, take the 5th Av Elevated from the Brooklyn Bridge, transferring at 36th Bt.

Brooklyn, to th Coney Island surface cars, which pass the buildings; or Marcy Av and 39th St Cars. DeOion Motor SupplleN and Batteries) Xlvrnysi In Stock. BROOKLYN EASTERN DISTRICT SALES OFFICE. 954 to 958 Broadway, Brooklyn, New YortC. HAVE YOU Sore TIlP0at' P'mples, Cop.

per Colored Spots. Aches. Old Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair Failing Write Cook Remedy 628 Masonic Temple, Chicago, for proofs of cures. Capital $500,000. Wa solicit the most obstinate cases.

We have cured the worst cases In IS to 35 days. 1 00 page Book Free. A large lot of nccoml hand Bicycle, inontly Cle velniil, nt price which; will make It rlclfciiIoiiN for yon to wait another ncnKon If yon want a mount. nicyclcN will never he cheaper than they are at the procnt time. Alo a large lot of Talking Machine, Record anil Hnpplien ncccfmorlal.

The above on term either cnh or inntallment. Onr Repair Department, 'Phone 811 Bedford, call for and deliver. EDWIN OLIVER 1,280 Fulton St, Cor. Nostrand Av, Brooklyn, The Busiest Corner In the Bedford section Referee Captain Edwards of Princeton. Umpire Broncho Armstrong of Yale.

Time 20 minute halves'. West Point, 28; Trinity, 0. West Point. N. October 13 The West Point football eleven played a fast and fierce game this afternoon and won easily from Trinity College, the final score being 2S to 0.

Twenty three of the points were made in the nrst half. the close of the second half Smith made a 1S5 yard run for a touchdown. West Point made rushes through Trinty's center at will. The first touchdown was made after a minute's play and the three subsequent ones at intervals of three minutes. In the second half, five of West Point's men were taken out and substitutes given a chance.

The game itself was a pretty contest and interesting, and was witnessed by about 2,500 persons. The line up: Trinity. Positions. West Point. Bradin Left end Smith Vantine Left tackle Farnsworth Hill Left guard Boyers MacJohnson Center Bettison W.

Johnson Right guard Goodspeed Henderson Right tackle Bunker Humphries Right end Burnett Wheeler Quarter back Casad Rrinley Left half back Clark. Phipps Brown Right half back Laursnn Bellany Full hack Phillips L'mpire Mr. Cogschell. Referee Mr. Vail.

Timekeeper Cadet Jewett. Pratt Institute, East Orange High. School, 0. The foot ball team of Pratt's Institute played the first game of its schedule at Orange Oval yesterday morning with the East Orange High School team. The contest resulted in a tie game of 0 0.

The Brooklynites expected a defeat and their showing was a surprise both to their admirers and their opponents. Ashley played a fine game, bucking the line hard. A decision which was manifestly unfair was given against the Pratt boys on an offside play. The rules of 1900 provide that an eleven guilty of this trick shall forfeit ten yards but keep the ball, but the referee gave the pigskin to the Orange team; despite the strenuous objection of Captain Wilkinson. The ball at the time was on the New Jerseyites' 10 yard line and Pratt was in a fair way to score.

Prescott and Childs played well for the Brooklyn team and Roper and Decker distinguished themselves for the opponents. The line up: Pratt. Position. East Orange H. S.

Miller. Richardsor Left end Decker Bennett Left trickle Roper Reyes Left guard Jacquith B. Childs Center Van Zell Prlnskey Right guard Thomas Roache Right tackle Gleger Wilkinson Right end McCloud White. F. Childs.

Quarter back Morrison Trowbridge Left half back Campbell Preston. Right half back Johnson Prescott Full back Munn Score Pratt. East Orange High School, 0. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. Georgetown, St.

John's, 0. (Special to the Eagle.) Georgetown, D. October 13 Georgetown University scored only once on the St. John's College team from Annapolis to day, but had the ball on the verge of additional goals at the end of eaoh half. Barry and Seitz distinguished themselves by long runs with the ball.

Boulay and Lynch by bucking the line and tackling. Buckley by tackling and inter fering. Wells and Baker by ground gains and Gordy by superior all around work in breaking through and tackling and advancing ball. L.me up Georgetown. Position St.

John's College. Hirst. P.cilly Left end Scath Wllle. RusLcft tackle Houlay Left euard Blacker States Baker Keys Wisner Wei Is Gordy icivay center Kerns Right guard Lynch Right tackle Finnegan Right end Buckley Quarter back Barry ft half hack cie' Right half back Devlin Full back Touchdown Boulay. Goal Devlin Thompson.

Georgetown. Referee rhari umpire Georgetown. Linesmen Gracie and George Timel keepers Cox and Thomas. Time of halves 15 minutes. Yale, '04, 22; St.

Paul's School, O. (Special to the Eagle.) New Haven, October 13 The Yale freshmen foot ball team defeated the St. Paul's School eleven here yesterday by a score of 22 to 0. The schoolboys were greatly handicapped by the weight of their opponents, but, considering that this was their first game, their showing was very creditable. Reed's defensive work deserves mention, as does also Ingham's end runs.

The line up was as follows: Si. Paul's. Position. Yale Freshmen. Washington Left end Reffnrty, Blount Wand I eft tackle Ingham Stare Left guard Evans Center Paterson Smith Right guard White Morgan Drummon.

Alexander Curry R. Goerchls. Williams Howe Q. Wlnslow, Welton Parsons Right half Donahue. Colt Wynkoop Left hHlf Shaw Reed Full back Cross Officials Lotz.

Dupee. Mitchell. Parker, linesmen: Atkinson, timer. Orange A. 22; Elizabeth A.

O. (Special to the Eagle.) East Orange, N. October 13 On the Orange Oval here this afternoon the Orange Athletic Club defeated the Elizabeth Athletic Club eleven by a score of 22 to 0. From start to close, the game was a hard, well played one, although it was free from slugging or offensive play. White for Elizabeth kicked off and sent the ball well down the line, where it was secured by Jora lemon.

Gains were made by Brown. Torrey and Johnston, the latter an old Cornell player, and in six minutes after the game started Orange had scored the first touchdown and Brown kicked the goal. The line up follows: Orange. Position. Elizabeth.

Kyle. Schwinn. Left end Xellson Torrey Left tackle Drake Lancon Left guard Staples Mohr. captain Center Blaneke Peets Right guard Higbee Estey Right tackle Durang Clark Right end Mills Work Quarter back Smith Brown. H.

Schwinn. Left half back Pengerest F. Schwinn. Right half Tucker, captain Jora.l'on. D.

Lancon. Full back White l'mpire M. A. Cornell. Referee Richard Stoek ton.

Linesmen. A. R. Lee. John Young.

Time i keeper Fred De F. Crozier, Jr. Poly Prep, Hempstead Tigers, 0. Hempstead, L. October 13 What proved 1 to be a most, interesting and closely con i tested football game was played at Hemp I stead Park this afternoon between the crack eleven of the Hempstead Tiger Association auu tne cracK team or tne I'oly Hrep of Brooklyn.

Although each team had the ball within a few feet of their posts they were unable to score, although they made des.