The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 4

1 THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES, SUNDAY MOKXIXG, OCTOBER 20, 1901. Interference and long end runs were responsible tween St. Rose Academy and Carbondale team sally siniDSon lis. on the next she sold a SPORTING NEWS yards, Van Loon, 28 yards, Geikler, 27 yards, Rothaker, 28 yards, Henry 29 yards -5; Bower 26 ysrds. Darby, 27 yards, i' ml' Bl.

2 raid'. 8 Smittt. il yards, Huttculock, 27 yurds, 3. RRCING bucked the line bard and was sure to make his distance. Ouo commendable feature of the game was the absence of any rough play on the part of Princeton.

The line-up was as follows: Prlnceton-36. Brown-fl. Davl Left end Allison (Poe.) (Enikep.) Pell Loft tackle Webb Dana Left guard Hall Fisher Centre Carter Butklewlcs Right guard Savage Hewitt Right tackle Hatch Henry Right end Abbott (Koper, R. McCleve.) Mercer Quarter-bmck Scudder (Freeman.) Foulke Right half-back Cann (Higgles.) S. MeCleve Left half-back Denulco (Person.) McCord Full-back Bath (Underbill.) (Metcalf.) Touch-downs Foulke, S.

McCleve, 2. Goal from touch-downs Dewitt. Umpire Williams, Pennsylvania. Referee Young, Cornell. 'Bine of halves 20 and 22 minutes.

links at St. David's yesterday. The eptry list Included the representative players of the club, but owing to the high wind which prevailed throughout the day tbe medal scores ranged the high side George A. Crump, although suffe lug from the effects of vaccination, led his, fie and the other fifteen to qualify were H. Wend A.

J. P. Gallagher, C. 11. Stouffer C.

A. phy, Dr. J. I. Caqienter, W.

L. Moorbouse, II Hunter, H. Fitzgerald, F. Hullowell G. i Dougherty, Louis Nelson, Martin, Tborj E.

Coals, W. J. Hlbba aud G. W. Schult.

W. Bergner had a which would bave enablei him to qualify, but be did not figure as a contestant, owing tn bis Inability to play in the match play rounds. The drawings for the flint round at hole pluv to-morrow ate as follows: A. J. P.

Gallagher vs. Dr. J. I. Caqienter, Thomas E.

Coale vs. C. H. Stouffer, W. Hlbhs vs.

H. Fltzgeruld. R. W. Martin vs.

Louis Nelson, C. A. Murphy vs. O. W.

0. A. Crump vs. W. L.

Moorbouse. H. C. Hunter vs. G.

K. Dougherty, F. Hallowcll vs. H. Wendell.

Winners will play winners as named to. the final. GOOD PLAY AT BALA Good golf- marked the opening play of the annual club championship of the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala yesterday. The conrse was In perfect condition and. the high wind let-withstanding, tbe medal scores were highly creditable to the contestants.

Marlon It. Wright, present holder of the championship title, was a late entrant, but he won his match with Dr. A. W. Blddle and In the next round will meet F.

II. Bohlen, former Individual champion, Tho survived yesterday's play by disposing of E. II. Johnson in easy fnBlilon. The summary follows: Club championship, first round-Walter Cox beat Dr.

A. P. Frunclne, by default; George J. Cookes beat H. L.

Gaw. 3 up ami 2 to play: I. McCullough beat W. W. Curtln, 1 up; Dr.

A. Hart beat Julian Wilson, 4 up and 3 to play; Dr. A. G. Thomson beat It.

Harvey 6 up; Jesse Nalle beat J. 8. Clurk, by default; T. L. Harrison beat E.

V. Taylor, by default; C. Williams beat A. S. Carpenter, 1 up; jr.

H. Bohlen beat B. H. Johnson, 8 up and 6 to day; M. R.

Wright beat Dr. A. W. Blildle. 5 up and 8 to play: J.

Wllmer Blddle beat Frniler Harrison 5 up and. 3 to play; 0. B. Calvert beat A. D.

Wllsn" up and 2 to play; C. M. Clark beat rds, by default; Dr. S. Hagerty beat i.

wn. 7 up and 6 to play; F. W. Taylur beut li. Evans.

1 up. GOLF AT STRO.UDSBURG 8TROUDKBURG, October first annual golf handicap of the Highland Country Golf Club was played on their new golf links this afternoon. A number of society people of the town were present. The handsome cup presented by A. Mitchell Palmer, a leading member of the Monroe county bar, was won by I.

Seblon Case. Eighteen holes were played In all. Rain during the early part of the game interfered with good golfing. for the victory of the visiter over the home cloven. AND 16; 0 WASHINGTON.

Pa October 19. (Special) -Tn a game of two twenty-minute halves Washington and Jefferson defeated Western Reserve University, of Cleveland, 0., to-day by a score of 10 to 0. Following is the line-up: W. and J. 18.

Western Reserve 0. Sutter Left end lllssoll Lang Left tackle McUlcary (Gibson) Mumhy Left guard. .0. McKlethwaite March Hammer Sefton Right J. Micklethwalte Have Right tackle Holllduy Schronts Right end Canfleld Aiken 8poonsler (Neweomb) Montgomery Left half-back Basking (Campbell) Reed half-back Thomas Forkura Full-hack Young; Officials 0.

Bird, Pittsburg; William Putes, Cleveland. Touch-downs Forkum, Montgomery. Goal from touch-down Hayes. Time of halves 20 mlnules. DELAWARE, HAVERFORD, 0 WILMINGTON, October College defeated Havcrford College to-day by the score oj 8 to 0.

The line-up: Delaware 6. Haverford 0. Cann Right end Grant McCoy Right tackle Bailsman Tuuuell Right guard Perkins Ferguson Centre Ross Jackson Left guard Chambers Wharton Left tackle Cndnury Powell Left end Havlland Huxley Quarter-back Phillips Harrington Right half-back Jones Bevan Left half-back stone (Lawtdnl Evaus Fox Touch-down Evans. Goal Huxley. Referee- kins and Davis.

Timekeepers Pusey and Kyle. Longstreth. Umpire Trolter. Linesmen Hoy-Time of halves 20 minutes. PROFESSIONALS' FIRST GAME The newly organized Philadelphia foot-ball team played its first game of the season yesterday, defeating tbe famous Consbohocken "Tiger" team by the score of 8 to 0.

This score, however, does not indicate the comparative strength of the two teams. Only three times were the Consbohocken players able to gain their neees- i sary live yards, while the ex-colleglans gained almost at will. Two fifteen minute halves were played, and as neither team was In good physl- col coudlllon the game wna necessarily slow. Tho score was made In tbe first half by Smith on a pluuge through ceutre. The Philadelphia team Is comiiosed of a star lot of meu who play good Individual foot-ball, but there is a lack of team work and condition, which will be necessary before the games wllh Orange A.

C. and Lafayette. The best work for the local team was doue by Wallace, Roller and Washburn. The line-up: Philadelphia 6. Conshohocken-O.

Stehle Left end H. Shaw Freed Left tackle L'ffenlieliuer Roller Left guard Ramsey MeCloskey Centre W.Shaw Smith Right tackle Black Wallace Right tackle Iliizrard Merrlaui Right end Neville Kennedy Quarter-back Custer Washburn Left half-back Huffman Bader Right half-back Uambo Maxwell Full-back Houck Touch-down Smith. Goal from touch-down-Roller. Umpire Irwin. Referee-Mahouey, of SHERWOOD BELMONT, 5 The Sherwood Field Club played its third game of tbe season yesterday afternoon on tbe club's cricket field at Fifty-seventh street and Haiti-more aveuuo, and defeated the Belmont Field Club by a score of 11 to 5.

Three minutes before tbe close of the game Ed Dill, tbe Sherwood's right end, bad one of his ribs broken In a scrimmage and was sent into the iity for medical attendance. The line-up: Belmont F. Sherwood F. 11. Street Left end Callahan Pennock Left tackle W.

Poulter Shivers Left guard N. Poulter West Centre Rlclituoud (Speel) Corson Right guard Hunt I neiipc night tackle Peterson iNlcnol) Steel Right end Dill (McClellaul ranKeuneirj wusrier-oafyc siupiuun Roller Left half-back Iteddliiglon Stearue RJglit half-hadi Johnson Full-back Mclntire Touch-downs W. Poulter, 2s Stesrne. Goal from touchdown Mclntire. Referee Howard Jones.

Umpire L. Munus. Time of halves-20 minutes. OAKLAND, AMBLER, 0 AMBLER, October Oakland team, of Philadelphia, defeated the Ambler team to-day by a score of 5 to 0. It was a hard.

fought game from start to finish, and the visitors scored Just as time was called. Tbe line-up: Ambler-0. Fletcher Lert end McKluley Bartholomew Left tackle B. Wheeler Troy Left guard Blrkniann Redlngton Centre W. Summers Gray Right guard Kldrldge Stillwagon Right tackle C.

Summers Croskey Right eud Sprowles (Ijovetti Godfrey Quarter-back Megonlgle (Haokett) Campbell Left hajr-back Dixon Hunter Right half-hack Wclnmano Davis Full back E. Wheeler (Hackett) Touch-down Eldrldge. ITeferee Johnson. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. PLAYER BADLY HURT CHESTER, October Germantuwn Cricket Club won an interesting game from the Chester Ex-High School at Twelfth Street Park by the score of 5 to 0.

The game i was stopped in the second half owing to serious accident to Haines, rlgbt half-back for German- 1 town, while tackling. Haines' right ear was almost torn off by Corson, whose root struck bin, Haines was knocked out and Uter wa, tsken to tbe Chester Hospital. He received severe Injuries to his head and Is suffering from tbe shock. Th llne-up: Germantown 5. Ex-High School-0.

Lee Left end S. Oglesby Wlreiuau Left tackle Rhodes Thornton Left guard Henes Perot Centre Hall Mlddleton Right guard Wallace Baldwin Right tackle Weeks Kelly Might end Hoffman I). Newball Quarter-hark Borden Sheble Left half-back Corson Haines Rlgbt half-back R. Oglesby W. Ncwhall Full-hack Farson Goal from placement Newball.

Umpire Lav-ino. Referee Bowers. Linesmen Wbeaton slid McDonald. Time of halves 20 minutes. Timekeepers Green and Steever.

SWARTHMORE, 27; RUTGERS, 0 SWARTIIMORE, October Swarthniore defeated Rutgers this afternoon oa Whlttier Field by the score of 27 to 0. Smith, of Swarthniore, kicked three beautiful goals from tbe field, one In tbe first and two In the second halt. The llne-up: Swarthmore 27. Eaves Hroslus Jackson McVaugh Marter Manuakee Rutgers 0. Wyckoff Brown Hitchner EckersoQ K.

Morris Klein Left end Left Left Centre Right Right tackle. Right Katterthwalts W. Smith Matthews R. Morris v3; voiKner Sm th Stewart Stewart Heyer Hall Quarter-back Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Umpire Mr.

Palmer, or Swarthmore. Linesmen Mr. As- plnvelt. or Princeton, and Mr. Williams, or Swarthmore.

Tlnisrs Mr. Munger, or Princeton, and Mr. Meredith, of Swarthmore. Touch-downs Stewart, Hall. Goals Smith, 2.

Goals from tin field W. Smith, 3. SPRING CITY, 12; OLYMPIA, 6 SPRING CITY, October Spring City A. A. foot-ball team opened the season here to-day by a victory to their credit.

On i neither side scored. ILLINOIS, 24; CHICAGO, 0 CHIOAOO, 111., October a fiercely contested game on Marshall Field this afternoon Illinois foot-ball team defeated the University of Chicago, the result being 24 to 0. Lack of condition was given by the home eleven as the cause for defcate. The Maroons were clearly outplayed. The lioe-up; Chicago-.

Illinois 24. Magee Left end Cook MacNab Left tackle Bundy Flanagan Left guard Stnbl Harlan Lowentbul Beddall Rigt guard Falrwoather Ellsworth Right tackle Lludgren Horton Right end Doud Maxwell Quarterback Sheldon Left half-back Parker Perkins Right haf-hack Jutton Atwood Full-back McKnlght Darby, of Grlnnell, and Fauver, of Obcrlln, were the officials. HIGH SCHOOL'S VICTORY POTTSVILLE. October Pottsville High School foot-ball team scored a slgnsl victory over the Schuylkill Haven" High School eleven here this afternoon by a score of 81 to 0. Touch-downs Transue, Morris.

Me- yuan, Stevenson. Goal from touch-down Wood- bury. NORMAL, 22; ASKAM, 0 BLOOMSnURO, October defeated the Aakam team at Wllkesbarre this afternoon on Normal Field by the score of 22 to 0. The work of Normal was far superior to that of one week aim. and thev are anxious for a Ksuie wltb Susquehanna University.

FIRST TEAM BEAT SECOND BORDENTOWN, N. October second foot-ball game of the season was played on Athletic Field to-day, when a large body of cadets saw the first team from the Bordcntown Military Institute defeat the second In a finely contested game. The score was 11 lo 0. HAZLETON, LANSFORD, 0 HAZLETON, October won In a great game with Lansford to-day by a score of 6 to 0. OTHER GAMES Michigan.

29; Northwestern, 0. Dartmouth, Williams, 2. Trinity Amherst, 0. Vanderbllt, 4H; Georgia, 0, Purdlce, 19; Du Pauiit, 0. Maine, 17; Bules, 0.

Trinity, Amherst, 0. Holy Cross, 12; Tufts 5. State Normal, 10; SciHUInn, 0. Wyoming Seminary, 27; Lehigh Scrub, 0. Wisconsin, 29; Knox, S.

ASSOCIATION FOOT-BALL The opening games of the stnson In the series of association foot-ball games were played yesterday. The games resulted as follows: WAYNE, NORRISTOWN, 0 By 'far the most Important association foot-bnll match played In Philadelphia yesterduy was that between Wayne and Norrlslown, which took place at Slenton und was witnessed by over 600 spectators: Wayne 8, Noriistown 0. niuca outside fight Corlictt Inside right outside fight P. Ilarnet Jones Hart Centre Falters Jones Callahan Pemberion. Dawes MeConuell.

Denny Steel Inside left Oulslde left Right half back Centre half-back Left half-liack Right full-back Smith E. Tyler Allerdon Left full-back Yonngiuhn Goal w. Wheeler Referee Richard Boyur. GIRARD COLLEGE, LINDEN, 1 The Linden Association fwt-ball team Journeyed to Glrard College yesterday sfternoon snd met defeat st tbe bauds of tlie boys of that Institution. The llne-up: Linden 1, Wliuleu Glrard College-5.

Outside right Carroll MuthcBS Evans Bean Viesecaker Lush Clark Hope Healing lusltle rlgbt Centre forward Inside left OntHii loft Keilor Right half-back' w. h. uiover. Centre hulf-lwck Miller Left half back Hiunpton Right full-back Carroll Left full-back Glenwenlskie uner oonl UVNI Referee-Mr. Waldrou, Wlssahlckon.

Duncan ALBION, EDDYSTONE, 1 The Albion Association foot-hall team visited Eddystone yesterday and gained an easy victory over tbe home team by a score of 6 goals to 1 Alblon-S. EdJyton. 1. J. Connoly Outside right Bruce K.

Turner Inside right Heed i I.IUIKB centre rorwani T. Griffiths Outside left. T. Meaeham Inside left J. Mann Rlgbt half-back W.

Centre half-back T. Evans Left hair-hack E. Jenkins Right hill-back J. Dauks Left full-back Smith Price Blair Crow Kyle Taylor Smith E. Cowell Goal Parker Referee C.

Dean. Fldystoue; J. Dsnks. Albion Turner, T. UrUUths, T.

Meacher, W. Blair. GRIDIRON PUNTS The game between the University or Pennsylvania scrubs aud the P. R. R.

Y. M. A 'hleh was to have been played yesterday, was postponed again The lastest report from New Haven has It thit Glass will be allowed to play. Glass ulavd Syracuse last year, and, therefore, If Vale lln to own rules, should remain at ne becoroi's eligible, Pennsylvania has a heavy root-ball tfr naval cadeta at Annapolis. Pennsvlvanla did not Intend to play the middles this year, ss a game had already been arranged with West Point.

Since Annapolis expected the game to be an annual fixture Pennsylvania has arranged to-morrow's game. TENNIS Princeton Team Scores an Easy Victory Over Columbia Players. TRINCETON, N. October The Princeton University tennis team defeated the Columbia University team here to-day, in the annual dual tournament, by winning ill three of the douhles sets and live of the six In singles. Tbe feature of the tournament was the defeat of Alexander, Princeton's champion player, by Mhi the 'ly Columbia man who won set.

After tbe tournament tho Columbia men attended tbe Prlnceton-Broivn foot-ball gume as the guests of the Princeton players. The summaries: rrlngles-Mabon. Columbia, beat Alexander Princeton, 7-5, 2-8, 8-U; Ogden, Princeton, heat Tbnrder, Columbia, 6-0, 8-1; Shaffer. Princeton, beat Ropes, Columbia. 6-3, 61; Hendell.

Princeton, beat Miller, Columbia, 7-6. -l; Cook, Princeton, beat Hatch. Columbia, 6 3, 8-8; Shnut-tler, Princeton, beat Parr, Columbia. 8-0, 6-4. Doubles Alexander and Ogilen, Princeton, bent Muhon and Thurber, Columbia, 6-2, 6-4; snd Rendell.

Princeton, bent Miller and Runes. Columbia, 6-1, 8-2; Cook snd Shaulfler, Princeton, ku ntAh n.i at u. SHOOTINC KEYSTONE CLUB HANDICAP The weekly club handicap of the Keystone Shooting League was held on their grounds at Holmesburg Junction yesterday. Tbe fine weather conditions brought out a good crowd. Those who came to participate had all they could do to grass their birds, which were all of tbe trained variety, and, assisted by the gale of wind, they were termed "screamers." The first event on the card was the club and 4 points respectively.

There were thirteen entries; and out ot this number McCoy, Darby and Ftltgerald killed out straight. Geikler finished wltb nine, having his usual bad luck losing one dead out ot bounds. Since the season opened, a month ago, McCoy killed every bird be has sbot at In all scheduled events, sixty birds In all. This Is a remarkable run, as It has been strung out for a number of days, and In nearly every Instance tbe birds hare been first class. His work yesterday waa of the same order, as he killed out straight In the three eveuts, scoring a clean record on twenty-four birds.

Bil Hiism.11 Is again coming to the tore ss a wing shot, lie allowed two birds to escape In the club shoot, but in the killed fourteen straight. Davis also killed out straight In the last event. Tbe scores rollow: CLUB HANDICAP, I Handicap. Killed. McCoy 29 22222 22-10 Darby 27 Fltsgerald 28 'Geikler 27 22222 122-10 12121 212-l(l 22 2222- 0 12220 2-2220- 8 2IK122 22222- 2102.1 22121- 8 11122 112012 8 2222 2122- 8 021H 211111- 7 20111 Will- 7 10122 011122- 91112 21000- 6 Henry" 21 Hethaker 28 HI Loon 28 Huttculock 27 Smith 27 Dead out of bounds Sweepstake, seven birds, $2 entrance Russell, joj Darby.

27 y.rds, W.7"K' flilIi0Wr 8i "hwpst.ki. seven $2 yards, 7) Russell, 28 yards, McCoy, 29 $50 to the field $8. She was never In distress and won three straight beats. There was no pooling ou the Kentucky, It being believed that Hawthorne would distance The colt was within the flag by a length in both heats. In the first heat Hawthorne reduced her mark from 2.14 to 2.13.

Summary: 2.17 class, pacing. $1,000. Dan so. by Tasco, Ill Junius, ch. Saunders 9 2 2 Lucy May, b.

Dodge 2 8 8 Dandy, b. Curtis 8 8 8 Miss Mark, blk. m. Brion 10 4 4 General Agent, ch. McGrlffe 4 7 5 Tommy Mac, b.

McCarthy 6 5 7 lxira Delphii b. Kelly 5 9 9 Oarllo br. Hlnes 8 6 6 Cambria Maid. b. Boyd 11 10 10 Sagua, b.

Page 7 dr. Miss Leach, blk. Estes dls. Time, 2.12y4. 2.09, 2.09.

The Blue Grass stake, $2,000, 2.19 class, trotting. Sally Rlmiwon, b. by J. C. Simpson, Hutchlngs 1 1 1 Dorothy Redmond, blk.

Wl'l'lis. 2 2 2 Alice Cnrr, blk. Hudson 3 8 3 May Allen, ch. McDonald dls. Duron Rell, br.

Winnings dls. inrruin, br. J. dis. Time, 2.11.

2.1214, 2.13. Sally Simjison took first and fourrb money. Tbe Kentucky stakes, trotting, $2,000. Hawthorne, to Jay Bird, 1 1 S.i Benyon 2 2 Time, 2.13, 2.14. Only two starters.

RACES AT EAST SUFFOLK The matinee races at East Suffolk track yesterday were particularly Interesting, and the winning horses were compelled to fight for every foot of the way In each race. The other events were all evenly contested. It taking three heats to de-inie the No. 2 cluss, and while the last race was won In straight beats, Walter the winner, was furced to extend himself. Summary: o.

1 cluss, best two in three. Jacob Simmons' br g. Brown ioung Brothers' b. Billv Yo Time, 2.421,4, 2.41ii, 2.39')4. Harry.

2 1 1 12 2 Young, No. 2 class, beet two In three. George Wright's br. g. George Barney Owen's h.

g. Diamond Lew Time, 2.30, 2.55 2.58. No. 3 class, test two in three, C. GiMirv'a li rt 1 1 g.

g. John 2 Heather's b. in. Mamie A 3 Time, 2.42, 2.41. HARNESS STARS AT MEMPHIS MEMPHIS.

October the horses expected to arrive here to-morrow night are Lord Derby, Onward Silver, Shadow Chimes, The Abbot, Boralma, Anacouda, Prince Alert, Dan Patch and others. The stables of C. K. G. Billings, of Chicago, and F.

G. Jones are already quartered the track. Two features of this week will tw an effort on the part of Little Boy, 2.ni, to reduce the world's wagon pacing record and an attempt by The Abbot to lower Oresceus' trotting record of 2.02 In addition to these features, there are live slakes of $3,000 i.ach and several purses with added. The entries closed on October 1, with a large list. LAST DAY AT ELM IRA ELMIRA, N.

October races closed here to-dny with the following results: Free-for-sll-Roamer. br. won; Pauline b. second; Sliver Prince, ch. third.

Best time, 2.17(4. 2.15 pace Star Hal, b. won; semud; Chapo, ro. third. Best time, 2.15 trot Audacity, ch.

won: Mattle Smelt, ch.m., second; Enock, b. third. Best time, BHSE BHLL Seven of the Phillies Reported to Have Received Advance Money. The report that Wolverton, Flick. Delahanty, Cross, Duggleby, Townsend and Orth, of the Philadelphia National League team, bave signed contracts with the American League, is going the rounds again, and Is strengthened, somewhat by a statemeut to the effect that each oue of the above-named players has received advance money.

While the past seasou waa still on these players denied having signed contracts. They evidently had not signed, but they had received udvauce money aud then signed when the season closed. Four ot the seven will be seen at Washington, and tbe others. It Is said, will play with the Athletics in this city. Lett Fielder Delahanty, Third Baseman Wolverton and Pitchers Orth and Townsend will be with the Senators, aud Shortstop Monte Cross, Right Fielder Flick aud Pitcher Duggleby with the Athletics.

Delahanty gets tbe most money, his figures being placed at $4,000, with $1,000 advance money. Flick, Cross, Wolverton and orth ge $3,000 apiece, aud have each received $500 advance money, while Towu-send and Duggleby are to get $2,400 each. SlmuUl these reports be true the Phillies will be badly ctippled. So tar White aud Jennings are the only members of the teum said to bave signed. Severul of the players are credited with saying tbut Rogers refused to meet tbe salaries offered by the Americans, and had be doue so not oue player would have Jumped.

This csn hardly be tme If they received advance money early In the season. Manager Sbettsllne stated yesterday that Orth had practically agreed on $3,000 to pluy with tlie Phillies at the end of the season. Monte Cross also stated a few days ago that he would play tor Rogers If he got the salary offered blm by tbe American League. The statements made by players and managers are so vastly different that it la bard to find out Just how tbey staud. LONG SIGNS WITH BOSTON BOSTON, October Long has decided again to cast his fortunes with the Boston Nationals, and to-day signed a contract for next season.

It calls for $3,900, the same sum he received last seasou, $000 In advance. Herman will cuptaln tbe team. The American League offered him $4,000, but would not go beyond that figure. Tenuey claims to have an offer of $3,500 to play with the St. Louis Americans, and wants that figure to play here next season, hut tbe National people say tney win get a new uiau before they will pay that figure.

nineen wants the same figure he got last sea- but Director Billings claims that be was paid $1,700 to slgu a contract. Dlneeu Is offered $3,500 sign another contract, but has refused to slgu for tbut figure. It is the ciicrnl imnresslon here that Frank Selee wilt? nianaee the Chicago National Ieague team nexgi season. He has been In communication with Jlmw anil it Is believed be has agreed to go there, but is keeping the matter quiet for tbe present. GOLF Champion Travis Captures Westbrook Cup by Playing Fine Golf.

NEW YORK, October J. Travis, of the Garden City Golf Club, who has held the amateur golf championship of America for the past two years, won tbe Westbrook cup to-day, at the auuual Invitation tournament of tbe Westbrook Golf Club, near Great River, L. I. Travis fully sustained hla reputation as tbe premier golfer on this side of the Atlantic by defeating Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut State champion, In the final round at 3d boles, match play, by 7 up and to play.

The first 18 holea were played early In the day, and Seelev contested every Inch of the ground, Travis finishing one up In the first half of the match. The national champion aet a swift pace In the afternoon for his youthful opponent, and Seeley was simply unable to stand the strain. Travis played up to his best form, doing the first nine boles In the afternoon In 39. which curried Seeley off his feet. The best the Connecticut lad could do was 40, but he made a plucky effort to stand off his opponent In the last two holes' play.

Durlug tbe morning round the weather conditions were as If mnde to order, but In tbe afternoon a heavy rainstorm, accompanied by a gale of wind, Interfered with the play for about fifteen mluutes. Travis showed all his old time cleverness, and be simply outplayed Seeley at nearlv every stage with accuracy befitting a master hand. Following are tbe caida of both players for the thirty-six holes: Walter J. Travis- Gut. Gut.

6 4 4 5 4 3 7 4-42 5 ft-44-86 5 6-39 I x-13-52-138 4 8-44 6 7-45S9 6 5 4 x-13-59-148 4 4 3 5 4 Seeley. 4 A 4 5 3 8 4 5 5 4 4 Charles H. 6 6 5 There were thirty-five competitors In tbe thirty-six hole medal pluy handicap, tor which special prizes were offered by tbe club to the person making tbe best gross and net scores. E. 8.

Knapp. one of the best players lu the West-bnsik Club, won both trophies, as he made a gross score ot 106 and with an allowance or 8 had the best net scia-e. 158. Knapp played In splendid torm, and came within one stroke of tlelng the record made by Travis yesterday by making the round of the eighteen bolea In 78. SPRINGHAVEN BEAT WILMINGTON MEDIA, October team representing the Sprlnghavon Golf team, of this place, defeated the Wilmington Club this after, noon In easy fashion.

The wind had subsided somewhat Just hefore play was started and both teams played a fine game. There were a large number or spectators present. The score was Sprlngbaven, 3d; Wilmington. 1.. The pretty silver cup offered by Louis R.

Page for the lady making tbe best score In the open handicap touruameut tor the ladles or the Sprlnghaveii Golf Club was won to-day by Mrs. R. Somen Rhodes. Tbe same ladles plaved last Saturday and the scores of both days were taken together. Five who participated In tbe play last weok droimed out to-day.

The final scores were as follows: Mrs. R. S. Rhodes. 242; Miss E.

B. Reed 243: Mrs. R. 8. Page, 244; Mrs.

Shirley Ronlen 248; Miss lsahelle Crow, 254; Miss Jessie Crow, 257; Miss Clemcon, 203. 8T. DAVID'S PLUB TOURNEY The qualifying round for th president's cup of the St. David's Golf Club wa played en th SUMMARY FOOT-BALL Pennsylvania won a well earned victory over Bucknell. Vale bad trouble defeating State College.

Harvard scored but once against West Point. Princeton had an easy victory over Urown. Cornell bad little trouble downing Carlisle Indiana. Columbia proved victorious over Hamilton. Scores of other games In many States.

A. J. Davidson was elected Captain of Pennsylvania by unanimous vote at a meeting held last nigbt. CRICKET Belmont won the Halifax cup In final game with Germantown, after many postponements. ASSOCIATION FOOT-BALL Albion defeated Eddystone.

Wayne won from Norrlstown, and Glrard College boys easily downed Linden In opening gamos of the season. GOLF Champion Travis captured Westbrook cup by defeating Charles H. Seeley In Una) game. Club matches on St. Davids, Bala aud other links.

SHOOTING Three men tie with clean Bcores In Keystone League handicap event. RUNNING HACES-Besults at Morris Park, N. Delmar Park, St. Louis, Worth, Chicago. TROTTING Lexington meeting closed the most successful season of the association's career yesterday with record attendance.

Results at Belmont. East Suffolk aud other tracks. BASKET-BALL Trenton won an easy victory over New York. Scores of other games plaved. ATHLETIC Fall track games of U.

of Pa. held on Franklin Field. .1. O'Connor finished first In 135 yards professional foot race at Washington Park. TENNIS Princeton proved victorious in the team match with Columbia players by big score.

MONDAY'S SCHEDULE FOOT-BALL Pennsylvania will play Naval Cadets at Annapolis, Md. I'nlverslty of Virginia meets Washington College, at Charlottesville, Va. RACING Running meetings at Morris Park. N. Worth, Chicago, 111., and Deltnar Park, St.

Louis, Mo. GOLF Club matches at St. Davids and Bala. FOOT-BHLL Pennsylvania Had Great Difficulty in Defeating Bucknell 6 to 0. Thanks to the opportune call of time at the end of the tlrst half, the University of Pennsylvania foot-ball team was enabled to defeat Bucknell yesterday afternoon by the low score of 6 to 0.

The extraordinary luck which has followed the Quakers during the entire season was their por-taln ugain yesterday. To it Pennsylvania owes her narrow rescue from defeat aud her narrower escape from a tie game. When time was called for the first half Bucknell was in possession of the ball on Pennsylvania's four-yard line. Twice before the visitors had the ball within the twenty-yard line, but a costly fumble returned it to the Quakers once, and another fumble was responsible for Bucknell being held for downs. Only the referee's call for time in the first half saved the Red and Blue from being scored on.

With only live minutes to play In the first half, Bucknell secured possesion of the ball on Pennsylvania's forty-ilve-yard line. On the first play Barrett went around right end for twenty-five yards. The visitors then began to use tackles back. The Pennsylvania line could not withstand it. Time after time the Bucknell tackles would tie brought back, and after each rush the ball was nearer the Pennsylvania's goal.

As it advanced the Quaker line braced aud the visitors' downs came slower. Finally the ball was on the Quakers' three-yard line. In their anxiety the spectators forgot about the time. Everyone thought the next would mean a score against Pennsylvania. The Bucknell tackle uul.

a Mn.il hnt llu promised touch-down was never made, for before the men mm lined up tne reteree wnistie announced the end of the first half. Even the low score of 6 to 0 does not tndicnte how close the game really was. Throughout the entire tlrst half Buckneli outplayed Pennsylvania, and for the greater part of the second half held thy Quakers even. Pennsylvania's single touchdown was the result of a phenomenal brace immediately after the second half opened. By a series of fierce rushes aud end runs the ball was carried over.

After this the Quakers weakened and the bait was In their territory most of the time. Pennsylvania should have scored at leaBt one more' touch-down, and would have done so hut for the poor bead work displayed. In point of weight the visitors were superior to the Quakers. Bucknell employed the Gale's "tackles back" with terrible effect. Pennsylvania could not stop the play except temporarily.

RuekneH's left end, Barrett, showed Pennsylvania how easy it was to run her ends. Whenever the visitors needed live yards the ball was given to Barrett, who usually made the distance. One of the features of Pennsylvania's playing was the fact that not once was the ball lost on a fumble. Yesterday's game was the first instance this season that the Pemisylvanians have been able to play an entire game without a fumble. Bucknell, on the other hand, made several costly fumbles.

The coaches were thoroughly disgust! with Pennsylvania's playing. The team played by spurts, as In former games, and lacked team work at critical times. The individual work of Gardiner was the best that he has ever done for Pennsylvania. Davidson was injured shortly after the game began, but pluekily played out the first half. In the second half Dale took Gardiner's place at right end, and Gardiner went to full-back, in place of Davidson.

This was the first time he has ever played this position. His line plunging yesterday was the best that has been seen on Franklin Field this season. He hardly ever failed to gain, and on several occasions broke through the Bucknell line for ten and fifteen-yard runs. STORY OF THE GAME. Pennsylvania won the toss and chose the west goul, Bucknell kicking off.

On two trials at Hueknell's line Pennsylvania could not gain and Reynolds was forced to kick. The visitors started the ball down the field from the forty-five-yard line. By means of line plunging and end runs the ball was carried to the twelve-yard line, where the Quakers held for downs. The Red and Blue quickly lost the hall on downs. Throughout the entire half neither side was able to score, the hull alternating In the possession of both teams.

In the last few minutes of the half Bucknell came within three yards of making a touch-down, and would undoubtedly have succeeded but for the call of time. In the second half Pennsylvania braced. Reynolds kicked off, the bull going over the goal line. Bucknell punted out on the twenty-ftve-yard line. Snook returned the ball five yards before he was downed.

Pennsylvania played magnificent football at this point. Teas plunged through Ihe line for eight yards. Dale added two and Snook ten. Donaldson, Reynolds and Gardiner took turns at carrying the ball until It was within the five-yard line. Teas was given the ball twice In succession, and on the second plunge carried it over.

For the rest of the half neither side was able to score. Pennsylvania outplayed the visitors during this half, and, but for poor hem) work, would have added another touch-down. On two different occasions Pennsylvania failed to kick on the third down with three yards to gain. The ball was In Bucknell's territory most of tills half, but the Quakers could not carry it over. The hair endi-d with the ball In Pennsylvania's possession on Hueknell's thlrty-flve-yard line.

The line-up: Pennsylvania 6. Bucknell 0. Metzger Left end Barrett Plekarskl Left tackle Shlpp Bennett eft guard Smith Jordan Teas. Donaldson. Gardiner (Hale) Howard Reynolds.

Snook Davidson. Centre Right guard. Right end Full-back Shepard Stanton C'oekhlll (Gardiner) Toucb-down Tens. Oonl Bennett. Referee Cnrbln, Yale.

Umpire Whiting, Cornell. Time of halves 20 minutes. DAVIDSON ELECTED CAPTAIN At the conclusion of the Bucknell game yesterday H. A. Davidson was unanimously elected captain.

Davidson, who has played full-back all this season, is one of the best players on the Pennsylvania squad, and bis election gives general satisfaction. Davidson succeeds Wallace, who resigned last spring. HARVARD, WEST POINT, 0 WEST POINT, N. October least 4,000 people witnessed a hard-fought battle this afternoon between the foot-ball teams of Harvard and West Point. It was the most hotly contested and evenly matched game dver played on West Point's oval.

It was by a mere scratch that Harvard scored against West Point, their only toucb-down being made forty seconds before time was called. After down and a scrimmage Keman broke through the West Point line ami lan forty-five yards for a touch-down, aided by the first good Interference Harvard had ahowu. Cutts then kicked the goal. Line-up: West Polnt-O. IIarvard-6.

Faniswortb Left end Campbell Rovers tackle Blagden Left guard Greene Monro Outre Roberts Goodspeed Right guard Barnard Bunker Right tackle Cutts Barllett Right end Clark Daly Quarter back Matthews Casad l-f half back Kernan Jensvold Right half-back Ills tine Graves Full back Qinydou PRINCETON, 36; BROWN, 0 PRINCETON. October sad an easy time with Brown this afternoon and mothered the Newengland collegians by the score of 36 to 0. The Tigers put up the best game they 'have played this season and the score would have been considerably lsrger If Captain Pell bad chosen to rush the ball In the second half Instead of repeatedly calling on Dewitt to punt Princeton's centre, which has been so weak in recent games, but was a tower of strength this afternoon, and Drown could not make a yard through the middle of the line. Brown relied entirely on the double pass, tor gains but Princeton nipped tills play in tbe end every time it was tried. Foulke did tbe best work for Princeton.

He Three Important Features Decided at Morris Park Track. NEW YORK. October big ba'lf-bollday crowd saw a good day's racing at Morris, Park. Three important fixtures were decided, October steeplechase, the Champagne stakes and the Municipal handicap. The Champagne )vas only a good exercise gallop for Eudurance by Right and Yankee.

They finished first and second respectively In the colors or William C. Whitney and were coupled In the betting at the prohlhi-tive price or 1 to 80, with nothing but Caugb-nawaga and Luck and Charity to beat. The Municipal handicap was a better race. Six horses raced the starter tor the Journey ot one and three-quarter miles. Blues was tavorlte at 8 to 5, while the others were about 8 to 1 each.

Lutsou was heavily played and closed second choice at 8 to 1. Blues made the early running, with Latsou in close sttendanee for a mile aud quarter. Then Wonderly sent Lanon to the front, closely followed by Maid of Harlem. Lntson galloped home an easy winner by throe lengths In the track record time of 2.58'A Maid of Harlem was second. in tbe last race, won by Lee King, Pledrlch, a 200 to 1 Bbot, was only beaten by a scant neck.

Summaries: First race, October steeplechase, about two and one-half miles Fulminate. 154, Mara, 7 to 6 and 1 to 2, won; Curfew Hell, 1,10, Pending, 00 to 1 and 12 to 1, second; King 154, Carson 8 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time, 4.43. Mvstlc Shrlner anil Cheesemlte also ran.

Mars Chan fell. The Abbe was pulled up. Second race, five aud one-half furlongs Delagoa. ItHI, Shaw, 7 to 2 aud 7 to 5, won; Destitute. 106.

Booker. 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. tec-ond; Extinguisher, 112. McCue. 15 to 1 and I) lo 1, third.

Time, 1.05. John Barleycorn, Grand Opera. Rocky. Bijou, Arrabgnwan. Sneedllnes.

Connecticut, Somersault. Cassvllle, Geueseo, isl. gary. Bonus and lee Water also ran. Third race, about six furlongs Rockwater.

99, Wonderly, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1. won; Itoxane, lull, Shaw, 5 to 2 and even, second; Belle of Lexington 10.1, Redfern. 13 to 5 aud even, third. Time, 1.10. Lady Uhcas.

Setauket, Musette, Imp, Highlander, Belle's Commoner uud Military also ran. Fourth race, the Champagne stakes, seven furlongsEndurance by Right, 111), O'Connor, 1 to 30 and out, non; Yankee, 122, Turner 1 to 30 and out second; Caugbnawaga. 112, Wonderly. 20 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.28.

Luck and Charity also ran. Fifth race. Municipal handicap, one and three-quarter miles Latson, 95, Wonderly, 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, won; Maid of Harlem, 100, Cochran. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Heriuindo, 10H. Kcdfcm, 7 to 1 soil 2 to 1.

third. Time. 2.5Vi. Advance Guard, Blues and Raffaello alsoctao. Sixth race, selling, one and one-eighth miles King.

100, Cochran, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Pledrlch, 100, Bretinau, 200 to 1 and HO to 1, second; Curtsev, 100 Redfern. 12 to 1 and 4 to 1. third. Time. 1.54.

Alslke, Kallf, Top. mast, Alfred Vargrave and Little Daisy also lan. AT WORTH CHICAGO. October 19. -The Pride and Federal were practically equal choices In the betting in the first race at Worth to-day and finished the seven furlonga only a neck apart, with The Pride first under tbe wire.

Ho hot was the contest that a new track record for the distance was set, 1 27 4-5, against 1.29, the previous mark. Summaries: First race, seven furlongs The Pblde, 108, Wlnktleld, 11 to 10, won; Federal. 107, Coburn, even, second; T. Klngsley, 99, Hlrsbberger, 18 to 1, third. Time, 1.27 4-5.

Second race, one and one-hair miles Little Elkln. 91, Hope, 7 to 1, won; El Caney, 104, Coburn, 8 to 1. second; Barilla, 98, Rice, 3 to 2, third. Time, 2.30. Third race, five furlongs Alzura, 105, L.

Jackson, 8 to 1, won; St. Cuthbert, H2. Rice, even, second; Small Jack. 100, J. Hicks, 20 to 1, third.

Time, 1.01 2-5. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles, Blue Island handicap Argregor, 107, Wlnktleld, 8 to 5, won; Hnviland, 90, ,1. Hicks, 12 to 1, second; Kentucky Labe. U5, Rice, 17 to 1, tblrd. Time, 2.07 2-5.

Fifth race, one mile Tammany Chief, 95, Hope 9 to 1, first; Evelyn Byrd, 105, Blake, 18 to second; Chorus Boy. 10b, Robertson, 25 to 1, tblrd. Time, 1.42 3-5. mm Oi-o I.nl iovt. 1111 tr 1 n.An If 1 Coburn, 4 to 1, second; Santa Teresa, 94, Rlce 11 to 2, third.

Time, 1.08 2-5. AT DELMAR PARK First race, six furlongs, selling Macon, 103, Irvln, 7 to 1, won; Little Chlco, 100, Lindsey, 7 to 2. second; Waban, 108, Gtrens, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.16. Second race, mile and seventy yards, selling-Sir Holla, 107, Bell, 6 to 1, won; Elsie Barnes, 104, Trailer, 10 to 1, second; His me, 104, Beau-champ, 8 to 1, third.

Time, 1.47. Tblrd race, five furlongs, selling Paul Crey-ton, loS. O'Neill, 2 to 1, won; Doctor Hart, 105, l.lndsey, 4 to 1, second; Sting, 105, Kuhn, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.02. Fourth race.

Gasconade stakes, SI. 000 added, selling, mile Lady Struthniore, 116, Weill, even, won; A. 1). Gibson. 105, Beauchaqip, 10 to 1.

second; Miss Thresa, 95, Fauntleroy, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.41. Fifth race, mile and a half, selling Leo Bruno, K7, Irvln, 5 to 1, won; Charles 105, Beau-chump. 4 to 1, second George Lee, 105, Glvens, 2 lo 1. third.

Time. 2.M',. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Bengal. 100, L. Daly.

15 to 1, won; Sam Laianis, 109, chump, 6 to 5, second; Nekamls, 107, Watson, 6 to 1. third. Time, J.2S YANKEES MAY WITHDRAW LONDON, October 18. As a result of Lester Rciff'sexpolslon from the English turf an Important withdrawal of American trainers and Jockeys from tbe turr here Is likely to occur in 1902. Enoch Wlshurd Immediately canceled all his English engagements after RellT'a expulsion and turned Hlchurd Croker's and John A.

Drake's boises out of training, declaring they would not enter an English race till Rciff was reinstated. While llugglns has had mauy offers to train In England next season. It is generally expected Hint he will follow Wlsbuifl's example. As a matter or ract few American owners have wou much money In England this year. William O.

Whitney wi a number of rich stakes and Edward Corrigan niude a successful year, but Mr Cmker and other Americans found that tho hunillcapper was not haudlcapplng horses, but trainers, and the short raids offered rendered financial success almost Imisatslhle. It is hs-slide that Wisbard will truiu lu France during By the retirement of Edward Weatherhy as secretary of the Jockey Club aud keeper of tbe match book, which occurred this week, the racing world loses a picturesque and altogether unique character. Poor health compels his resignation of an ofllce which has always been filled by a Wentherby since It was created In 1700. It Is probable that the present vacancy will lie filled by another member of the same family, whose existence la almost concurrent with the history of the English turf. RACERS UNDER THE HAMMER NEW YORK, October number of race horses In tralulng and yearlings, the property of J.

R. and F. P. Keene and othors, were sold at auction to-day at Morris Park. The horses bringing $1,000 snd over were: Property of J.

R. and F. P. Keene Toddy, ch. 4, by Hauover-IIot Scotch, Buckley Bailey, Unmasked, b.

4. by Domluo-Mere Hill, J. G. Lyman. Prophetic, ch.

2, by klngston-Seeress, J. Lynisn, Early Eve, br. 2, by Horoscope-Gloaming, J. Smith, $1,500. Property of J.

H. MeCormlck-llllum, b. 3, by Sensatlon-IlloBo, J. Shields. Matt SI 11)100, b.

4, by Hlmyar-Cballce, Shields, Property of J. W. Schorr Alard Scheck. br. bv HindisvCherry Blossom, T.

Monahnn, 'Eddie Busch, br. c. 2. by Lord Har-rlngton-Potina, J. H.

Carr, $3,600. KEENE BUYS STOCK FARM RICHMOND, October 19. James R. Keene, of New York, has bought Castleton, tbe splendid stock farm in tbe Blue Grase reglou of Kentucky, long owned by the late A. J.

Ford. The sale waa made through General Edgar Allan and Judge Edmund WaddlU, who have charge of tbe properties or the estate. The price paid for Castleton waa and General Allan will leave to-morrow for Lexington to make final arrangements for transfer. Tlie farm contains 614 acres of land. Tbe price is regarded as an excellent one, and Is $20,000 more than has heretofore been offered for the property.

NOTED HORSEMAN INJURED MEXICO, October Bass, the owner snd rider of a string of famous horses, which are billed for tbe Kansas City and St. Louis shows, was seriously, If not fatally, hurt at the Fair Grounds here, while training the celebrated horse Colunibua. The horse turned a somersault and foil on tbe rider. TROTTING Lexington Meeting Closes With Record Crowd and Heavy Betting. LEXINGTON, October twenty-nluth mselliMt of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association ended to-day.

It was closed by the lsrgeet sverage attendance and the heaviest pooling In tbe history of the association. It Is also declared to bave been the cleanest trotting meet There were three events on th closing card. Cambria Maid, favorlt In the 2.17 pace and a inner during the meeting, finished last in every beat. She broke often. Dan K.

won In straight heats. In the first heat Cambria Maid sold at $50 to the field $15, Hefore the second Cambria Maid was $50 to the field $30. In tbe final best Ino R. waa $50 to the field $20. Dan R.

led throughout each mile. Sally Simpson furnished another surprise In the Blue Grass stakes. May Allen, the favorite, $50 to tbs field $14, finished fourth In the first nest and was distanced In tbe second, la a second th Hold was $50 (id 1 YALE, 22; STATE, 0 NEW HAVEN, October a remarkably hard-fought game Yale won from the Pennsylvania State eleven in two twenty-minute hulves to-day by the score of 22 to 0. Olcott failed of, two goals. The husky boys from Pennsylvania fought every Inch of the game and made Yale play her fastest game.

There were many fumbles on both sides. Dean, State's left half-back, being the worst offender. In the last ten minutes -of play the visitors made it look dangerous for Yale goal, but a fumble by Dean gave HiifTerty the bull. The Penu team had a better idea of team play than any team that has been uo so far this season. The summary: Ynle-22.

Swan Olcott Gosa Holt Glass Hngnn Peon Stnte-0. Left end Belsicker Left tackle Arbuthnot Left guard Hodge Centre Sweet (Junk) Right guard Innk (llawieyt Right tackle Selioll Illslil end Miles Raflerty. DeSuullcs Quarter-back Hewitt Hart Left half-back Dean Chadwlck Right half-back Wbltworth Wllhclinl Full-back Smith Referee Dr. Wiirtemburg. Yale, Umpire Mr.

Moyle, Yale. Touch-downs Hart, Wilhelml, Chadwlck, olcott. Goals-Oleott, 2. Time of hulves 20 Minutes. GEORGETOWN WAS OUTCLASSED WASHINGTON, D.

October was completely outclassed in today's game, and as a result was defeated, 32 to 6, by the Polytechnic Institute, of Virginia. The line-up: Georgetown 6. Polytechnic 32. Oivens Centre Steel McLaugblln Right guard Abbot Ham Left guard Wilson (Thiedeck) Russell Right tackle Miles (Savers) Mackay Left tackle Mccormick S. Ednionston.

Right end Rniney Klnherger Left end Campbell Larousslnni Quarter-back Decamps Right half-back Carpenler Barry Left half-back Wilcox (Iteilly) P. Ednionston Full-back Counselman Referee Mr. Short. Umpire Mr. Shields.

Linesmen Mr. Grade and Mr. Ware. TimekeepersMr. Doyle and Mr.

Caslleman. Time of halves 20 minutes. Touch-downs Counsel- man. 3: Carpenter, Miles. Bnrrv.

Goals Car penter, Barry. Safety-By Virginia, 2 poluts. CORNELL, 17; CARLISLE, 0 BUFFALO, October 16,000 peoplo thronged the Pan-American Stadium this after, noon to see the foot-ball game between the Car lisle I in 1 1 a and the Cornell University. Cornell won. 17 to 0, but it was a game that taxed all the resources of the Crimson and White, for the Indian ends got over the ground fast and showed the Itbacans a few things in the way of piaylng low.

The line-up: Crnell-17. Indians 0. Taussig Ixift end Beaver Lmler Left tackle Williams Warner Left guard Wheeloek Kent Centre Chesaw Hunt Right guard Dillon Smith Right tackle Lubo Tydenian Right end Flnucane. Quarter-back Johnson Purcell Left half -back Decora Collin Right half-back varlett Schoelkopf Full-back i ANNAPOLIS, 18; LEHIGH, 0 ANNAPOLIS. Octi lr two halves of twenty nilin.

each the Lehigh University foot-bnll team met Vfent at the hands of the Naval Cadet team this itcmoon. Captain Nichols scored the first touchdown In the first half after ten minutes play. Adams and Strass-burger each scored once in the second half, Strassburger kicked all three goals. Bad fumbling on the pnrt of the cadets prevented the score from being larger. Lehigh could gain but very little when they had the ball hut at times they put up good defensive work.

The line-up: Lehigh-0. Navy-IR. Hemphill Right end Soule Johnson Right tackle Adams Kelly Right guard Belknap McFarland Centre Oak Waters Ift guard Carpenter Barnard Left tackle Fisher (Fretz.) Hlnkle Left end Farley (Read.) Parsons Quarter-bark Smith Farabaugh Left half-back Weaver (Strassburger.) Fuller Right half-back Frever (Sin.) Bailey Full-back Nichols (Rice.) Referee Thompson, of Georgetown. Umpire-Parsons, Lehigh. Time of halves 20 minutes.

COLUMBIA, 12; HAMILTON, 0 NEW YORK, October 19. -Columbia won today's foot-ball gome with Hamilton by a score of 12 to 0. In the first half Weekes got around Hamilton's right end for a touch-down, from which Bruce kicked a goal. In the second half Weekes made a sensational spurt through Hamilton's right and put the hall on the ten-yard line. By clever work a few seconds later be skirted the right, and ouce more for a touch-down, and again Bruce kicked a goal, making tbe total score 12 to 0.

The line-up: Columbla-12. Wolff Left Klndgen Left tackle Iancon. Left guard. Hamllton-0. Gilbert Wills Blukeley Davis Shaw.

Lentre McLellan Right Bruce Right Van Hoevenberg Right end Nnylor Good man Quarter-hack Mclaughlin Weekes Left half-back Strickland Boyesen Right half-back Peet Duell Full back Devatie DICKINSON, 11; MERCERSBURG, 0 CHAMRERSBURO, October Dickinson College defeated Mercedsburg Academy 11 to 0 In a spirited game this afternoon. The Dickinson men, seven of them, have played against Princeton and the Indians. Mercershurg 0. Dickinson 11 Walt end Odgers Costello Dnlioluie (llendorf Holuian Dunne Seeds lleeder Newton Loft tackle Phillips Left guard Stacy Clsuey Right end nock Seels Williams Ganoe Betts Chalmers Tompklnson Goudy Right Rice Touchdowns Gauoe and Phillips. Goal from touchdown Ganoe.

Umpire Ainmemian. Re-feres Foster. VILLANOVA, 12; F. AND 11 LANCASTER. October and Marshall lost to-day's foot-ball game to Vlllanova by a score of 12 to 11.

Her failure to catch the punt out after tbe first touch-down prevented the possibility of tlelng the score. Both sides played roughly and the officials Imposed frequent penalties on both teams. The line-up: F. and Vlllanova-12 Moyer Left end He- Bmbaker Marburger Strohme Stein Bell Lntj Westorman Trechler Klllieffer Horn Left tackle Nolan guard Centre. guard.

Right end Donohue Gerenda lteardon Kgnn Rourke Weir Bagley Jiooun Full-back Powers Touch-downs Bagley, Doolan, Marburger, Horn. Goals from toueb-downs Powers, Trechler. Referee F. C. Garwood Franklin and Marshall.

Umpire J. J. KUey, Vlllanova. Timekeepers Evsns, Franklin and Marshall- MoHrid( Vlllanova. Linesmen Spats and Daley.

Time of halves 20 minutes. HILL POTTSTOWN, October Charter was defeated, 17 to 8, by the Hill School to-day. The rushes of Grlbbel, Penn Charter's centre, was a noteworthy feature. Tbe line-up: Hill Rebool-17. Penn 0.

Smith Left end Worthore Bowman I.eft tackle Scatcherd Left guard Knapp Centre Grlbbel Tripp Right guard Shoemaker Rhevllce Right tackle 1'ersol Hale Right end Abererombe Mills Quarter-back Schulti Holobird Left half-back Zegler B. Smith Right half-back Read Davis Full-back Hempstead Touch-downs Holoblrd, Tripp, Bowman, Persol. Goals from touch-downs Bowman, Sofcults. Umpire Mr. Kimball, Hill.

Referee-Mr. Lester, Penn Charter. Linesman Harvey, Hill. Time of halves 20 minutes. ST.

MICHAEL'S, 11; MEDIA A. 6 MEDIA. October eleven representing the St. Michael 0. T.

A. Society, of Chester, were too strong for the Media A. A. boys, and won by the score of 11 to 8. Fin CRICKET Belmont Won Halifax Cup by Defeating Germantown In Final Game.

The struggle for the local crlckot championship was brought to a close yesterday, when Belmont guiued a complete victory over Germantown Team at the unfinished match at Manbelm, thus winning the Halifax cup and the local championship for the first time in a number of years. This game was first started on a very wet wicket on July 4, on which day it was Impossible to do good work wltb the willow, and Belmont lost four of their best wickets for 38 runs. Some Mme later an attempt was made to finish tbe game, and, thanks to a brilliant Innings of 50 by W. F. Keenan aud good scores by Coutes.

Altemus aud Watson, the Belmont lunlnge which was started so disastrously was brought to quite a respectable conclusion, aud tbe West were able to claim a total of 109 rtius. On the same day the Germantown Innings was opened by Patterson ami Henry, but stumps were druwn after nine runs had been scored without tbe loss of a wicket. Ppon play being cyinmenced yesterday the wickets fell rapidly, I In a little over hair an hour five men bad been disposed of and the total had only been carried to 39. At tills stage the borne- organization could find no more players to send to the bat, and tbe game ended In a victory for Belmont by a margin of 130 runs. The score follows: BELMONT.

C. P. Hurdltch, c. Pierson b. Creen 3 W.

F. Keenan. h. O'Neill 50 J. B.

King. b. Patterson 0 A. M. Wood.

b. Patterson 0 E. M. Crcgur, b. O'Neill 12 C.

Coates, b. Plenum 15 F. Altemus. c. Green b.

Patterson 35 E. Watsou, c. Green b. Henry 30 D. Graham, not out 6 W.

Graham, b. Henry 6 E. K. Leech, b. Patterson 1 Extras 9 Total .169 BOWLING ANALYSIS.

B. .120 3H 88 let R. nT 53 19 17 13 w. 4 Patterson Green O'Neill1 Pierson Henry GERMANTOWN. G.

S. Patterson, retired absent 5 J. N. Henry, c. Coates b.

King 3 W. Justice, c. Keenan b. Graham 0 T. C.

Jordnn. b. King 8 W. P. c.

Keenan b. Graham Hi A. G. Prlestmnn. runout 1 F.

A. Green, not out 0 F. G. Pierson, absent 0 II. Bohlen.

absent 0 Z. Graves, absent 0 Dr. R. N. Down, absent 0 Extras Total BOWLING ANALYSIS.

B. R. King 48 14 Graham 42 HI Altemus 8 1 39 M. 1 1 0 PCTHLETIC Pennsylvania Athletes Make Good Records in Fall Games. Tlie rail games to try out the University of Pennsylvania track men were held on Franklin Field yesterday rooming.

Trainer Shell was highly pleased with the werk of the men. The summary: 101 yards dash Won by Gnodmsn. Loomls sec- ond Hooiies third, lime, 10 2-8 seconds. yards run Orton first, Standen second, Ford tblrd. Time, 2.14 440 yards dash Abbott first.

Pulaski iecond, tjlller tblrd. Time. 57 seconds. Vine mile run Halllle first, Bowen secer 1 sell Time. 4.42.

Broad Jump Sherwood first, Calvert eco. Ortnn third. Pltiiance, 20 feet 4 Inches. (10 yard hurdles Sherwood first, Anderson sei ond. Smith third.

Time. 8 2-6 seconds. Its) yards, low hurdles Goodman first, Sher wiiod second, Fenolsa tblrd. Time. 12 seconds.

High Jump Hovd first. Block second, Smitl third. Height. 5 feet Inches. One and one-half miles run Bowen first.

Russell second. Standen third. Time, 7 minutes 20 seconds. Pole vault Gray first. Bslrd second, Klrkpat-rick thinl.

Height, 10 feet 3 lnchei. O'CONNOR FINISHED FIRST The field of starters for the third series of professional 135 yard handicap races for the Blodgett cup, held at Washington Park, Twenty-sixth street and Allegheny avenue, yesterday afternoon, was so large that seven heats were required to decide the event. Tbe handlcappers were liberal, and O'Connor, an unknown quantity, waa given 20S4 yards, which enabled him to reach the tape first In the finals. Walter Danx lels won his heat from Abo Chllds by virtue of av yard and a half start, which resulted lu Chllds challenging Daniels to meet him In a 100-yard scratch race for anything from $50 to $150 a aid. A part of the afternoon's programme of sport Included a fc ball game between tho Westmoreland and Crescent elevens, which the former won by a score or 34 to 0.

Tbe summaries rollow: First heat-Won by Harry Crean, 114 yards; second, Thomas Yates, KW4 yards: third, Joseph Letchle, 15H yards. Time, IS 2-5 seconds. Second heat Won by O'Connor, 204 yards; second, M. Cody, 18 yards. Time, 13 seconds.

Third heat Won by Hugh Gallagher, 18j vards; second, 1. M. Elliott. 12H yards; third, E. Rowan.

15 yards. Time, 13 1-5 seconds. Fourth heat Won by Walter Daniels. IS'4 vard: second. Abe Chllds, 12 yards; third, 1.

Messenger, 23H vards. Time, 13 2-5 seconds. Fifth hnt-Won by John Roden, 14 yards; second, Gus Orab, 17 yards. Time, 13 3-5 seconds. Sixth best-Won bv R.

Hilton, 164 yards; second. John Fnry, 12 yards; third, W. King, 6 yards. Time. 14 seconds.

Final heat-Won by O'Connor, 20 yards; see-ond, Hugh Gallagher. It 1-5 yards; tblrd, Walter Daniels. 13H yards. Time, 13 seconds. Pennsylvania Railroad's) Next Seven-Par Exou alon to the Pa -American Espoaltlon, Ootober 23.

Lenve DroaO. Sire Station at 8.44 A. M. nnd run cm express time to Buffalo only $9.00 tbe round trip. Go now and see th great Exposition.

AdvL Where did you get ihtt Hit) TRY ONE OF LOGUE'S NOBBY HATS. $1.50 to $5.00. J236 Market Street their grounds ut tne race tract iney aeieatea en-the Olympla A. of Pboenlxvllle by a score inoct 2 50i three high classes receivlug 10, of 12 to 0. Tbe llne-up: Spring City A.

Olympla A. Kelm Left end Tyseu Steclman Left tackle Moray (irtllp Left guard Place Klrkpa trick Centre Dettra Arters Hlrkmnn. 0. Gubs Wade Cook E. Right guard Hlght tackle Right end Quarter-back Left hair-hack Right buir-back Full-back Heine rt Gosbnn T.

Gehrls Sllfer Shaffer (joaboB Time of halves 20 snd 25 minute. Touch, downs E. Kelm, 2. Goal Quss, Rereree Fry, EMMPTT 1B- r.ONSHOHfli". KFN ft MlvlI 10, ur43nunu.rri, PHOEKIXVILLK, October The Emmett A.

ot this place, and tbe Con- shiocken second foot-hull teams met on the General Plka Athletic Field this afternoon aud I tbe Kmmett team won bv a score of 18 to 0. I URSINUS, 24; P. M. 0 CHESTER, October College defeated the Pennsylvania Military Col- lege on the campus to-day by the score of 24 to 0. (The cadvts fought bard, but were unable to score, Crslnns' msumlng the aggressive and wi- i.

CARBONDALE, 23; ST. THOMAS, 0 CARBONDALE, October The Carbondale ImHane. the champion foot-ball team of Lackawanna county, this afternoon de- tested the St. Thomas College tesm, of Scran- ton, by a score of 23 to 9. Ia the game be-27 6 In has I 1 Bud in.