Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 8

8 SPORTING SECTION OF THE BOSTON SUNDAY POST, OCTOBER 27, 1001 METROPOLITAN GOLFERS BEAT PHILADELPHIANS NHTW' YORK, Oct. champions, national and State, met today on the links of the Nassau Country Club, near Olen Cove, L. In the Inter-city golf match between 10 of the best players hi players. The match was at 36 holes. 18 holes being played in the forenoon between 10 pairs at match play, at the end of which the was 60 to 3 In favor of the local the Philadelphia district and half a score of the leading amateur golfers of the metropolitan dlstricL The metropolitan team was an ifnusually.

strong one, and the Philadelphia visitors were defeated by a total of 75 to 3. The leading players In the metropolitan team were Walter J. Travis, the national champion; Findlay Douglas, amateur champion of the United otates Coif Association and present holder of the metropolitan championship title; Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut State champion; Louis Livingston, pever- caux Emmett and A. DeWitt Cocnrane, the Ardsley champion, who has been playing during the summer on the Scotch ..1 The be.st players on the Philadelph.a team were A.

J. P. Gallagher, the nolder of the district championship; F. M. Mackle, who was the runner-up to Gallagher when he won the title.

The Phlladel- In the afternoon the teams were divided Into live foursomes, each of which was won by the metropolitan represe.itatlves. FTS Mil, 5 Davis Went Through Entire Tufis Team for Tcuchdown. MEDFORD, Oct. home season the score being 15 to 0 in their favor, mak- i the Tufts College football eleven Ing a total of 75 to 3 against the Philadelphians. The best scoring of the day was made by Devereaux Emmett, who did the course in his Individual match In 76.

In the afternoon Douglas and Bayard, iu their foursome with Mackle and McCawley, had a best ball score of 73, and Travis and Livingston turned in a 74. There was an Inter-club match between teams of 11 men each from the Dyker- mcadow and Nassau golf clubs. This was won by the Nassau players with a score of 15 to 13. The.se teams Included Alexander Smith, the Nassau professional, and. George Low.

Lykermeadow ex- this afternoon with a game on Tufts oval against University of Maine, the home team being victorious by a score of 18 to 5. The visitors were heavier, and had not so far this season been scored upon, but the headwork of the Tufts quarterback and the excellent team play of the Medford men won the game. The first touchdown was made within five minutes by Tufts The Maine team then played strongly for the remainder GiN, 12 FFiLO ME! 4.., Western Eleven Makes Greatest Scan In CEOSS Ai EOI PLAY T1 4 ANN HARBOR. Oct. University of Buffalo football eleven was beaten by Michigan this afternoon by ti score of 128 to 0.

The Buffalo team was simply smothered by the Mlehiiigan men, who at will. Mason of the Buffalo team narrowly missed scoring a place kick from the 25- yard line, and this was the only time Buffalo anywhere near a score. The lack of training of the visiting eleven was very apparent, especially. In From Runs Nearly Length of Field. Football Records to Date.

Big ft H.tRVARD. 10 WoRleyan 0 Harvard WUHums ........................0 Harvard ........................10 Bowdoln ........................0 Harvard ........................11 ...............................6 ................................0 Harvard ......................10 Columbia ........................0 West Carlisle .........................0 PROVIDENCE. R. Oct. annual football contest between the Brown and Holy Cross elevens on the local grounds today resulted in a tie as far as the Indicates, although Brown played a far superior game and would have made the second touchdown had time not been called It w'as a hard-fought game, with two runs nearly the entire length of the field for the touchdowns.

uf the period, and before time was railed, the second half, when a man was laid a Jd Davis mn from line through out after almost every rush. defensive alm.ost from the start, and Coach Brown of the Buffalo team said. re pushing them back over theU goal after the can defeat, when the ball any team in the the entire Tufts team for a touchdowm. Tufts did some -terrific rushing In the half. The 'line-up: TUFTS.

TJ. OF MAINE. Plunkett. Cole Tlea'riy Outclassed, only one Myopia last summer, pl.ayed .36 holes, phlans were cieariy uui scoring while the rest of the Inter-club teams nert Low and Smith, who was the Danforth, 1. Dortlcos runner-up in the open at, Galarneau.

I. of C. P. Uneaweaver against his opponent I played 18 holes. 1 TZT A TI 4 prT solar plexus is peculiarly fitted for attack and Is very vul- nerable.

The solar plexus blow, Invented and developed by one whom modesty forbids me to name (applause), may be defined as a pugilistic soporific cive to temporary unconscious- fiess, and In severe cases to coma. I canhot consider this blow subjectively, as I have not been its us now consider the home life of the pugilist. Every pugilist should have a home. For purposes of illustration and self- advertisement he should sur- x'oiind himself with a menagerie of animals of various degrees of fierceness, and whenever the reporters call he may be found toying wfith a ferocious lion cub or parrying the blows of an en- mged ostrich. If he wishes to postpone a fight a days, there is nothing better than the bite of a pet wolfhound as an when old age creeps him, the pugilist should open a cafe, if he can do it with some other money.

The great fault with passe pugilists is that they are their own best customers, although no one has ever accused J. Corbett of being too free with the goods in his saloon. Thus fortified against poverty, the retired pugilist may pass his declining days in peace and plenty, beloved and respected by all know Gale. Pierce r. Sawyer McMahon, r.

r. Towie Dunham, Cannell. r. Bean Flagg, q. Bailey Clement.

1. h. h. Chapman, r. h.

h. Davla Knight f. Webber Tufts. Maine. of Tufts; Mcfarlane of Maine.

Knight. Clement. Davis. 3. Total 18; University of Maine, 5.

halves. DARTMOUTH BEAT BOWDOIN A Ji EXETER, N. Oct. a score of 18 to 5 the Colby football team beaten here this afternoon by Phillips Extter AoaJemy. Colby had the heavier team, and held Exeter well for a while, but the training of the over-weight gave them the game with i Bowooin here today by a score of 35 to 6.

in i a Srat i The first half was good football, fast, clean-cut and Interesting. Bowdoln got the second touchdown owing to the the penalties inflicted for off- side by Dartmouth's ends and tackles, and ber touchdown, the fine rushing of Towne. In the second half Dartmouth played all around Bow- doln. scored In the first half, obtaining the ball on fumble and rushing It over tor a touichdown. Soon after Dudley 45 yards on a double pass, and.

aided by 10 yards for Exeter's off-side play, The Dartmouth team worked as a unit, the interference w'as perfect, and the Dartmouth backs went through the IBow- doln line like water through a sieve. Vaughan, the Dartmouth freshman, proved a wonder In hurdling. Two touchdowns were scored on Bowdoln In the second half from carrying In punts, the runners in each case. Parmer and Vaughan, going the length of the field. The line-up: DARTMOUTH.

BOWDOIN. Farmer, r. Kelley Colby tried a double pass on the next klckoff, but fumbled the ball, Exeter having no trouble in making her second score. Exeter kept the ball all through the second half, scoring once, and was on the read to another at the call of time. feature was a sensational run of yards on the klckcff by Jenkins, carry- the ball for about 30 yards with all of the Colby team on his back.

The line-up: K.XETEU. rOLBY. R'Wkwood Brin, 1. Wu hburn Carr, 1. Fitz a few blows with the typewriter.

will next consider the function of the typewriter in puadlism. The typewriter Is a most aid to the modern school of the manly art. With it, the latter day exponent of the life strenuous saves much valuable time In declaring his utter contempt for his opponent; his inner feelings, as the day of the battle approaches, and his perfect physical condition on the morning of the fight. Without it, pugilism would have died much Fltz rescues a soubrette from drowning. proper methods of managing his manager should be eagerly studied by the aspiring though embryo champion.

No manager who cannot enter the sporting room of the New York Yellow Spasm without knocking should be engaged. The manager should not take up more space In the newspapers than the fighter. The chief duty of the manager is to present when the gate is counted, to see that the fighter is not robbed too alliance between the ring and the theatre Is often of great value to the poor man desiring to become rich. If members of his family can assist the actor- piigilist as memliers of the cast. It helps keep the money In the family.

All pugilists that can afford it should take a course of stinly In some dramatic school, so that when there is no more fighting, they may have an honest trade at which they may earn a livelihood." PENN. STATE. 11; NAVY. 6 ANNAPOIJS, Oct State College of Pennsylvania defeated the naval cadets here this afternoon by a score of 11 to C. The cadets defeated the University of Pennsylvania last Monday, and were perfectly confident of winning this game; but they were decidedly out- Thomas Hooper, Lari son Griffin, t.

Hamilton Flace, r. Davis Counor, r. Smith, Phlloon Brown, o. b. Palmer Pratt.

1. Shaw Burch a. taimer Ailing, 1. ................1. Dunlap Ilanlon-Hlllard, 1.

Fogg Wltham, q. Connors Brow'n-Morse, 1. h. 1. h.

Munroe Patterson-Dlllon, f. f. Towne Vaughan, r. h. h.

Hunt Score: Dartmouth, 35; Bowdoln-, 6. Vaughan. Dillon, Morse, Farmer. Towne. by Griftfn, Hunt.

1. Time of Kelley of Portland; H. A. Ross Bowdoln. '94.

and Mullen. WESLEY a N. U. DFVT. MIDDI.ETOWN, Oct.

close and highly exciting game was played between Wesleyan and the University of Vermont on Andni.s Field afternoon, neither side being able to score in the 15-mlnuto halves. The teams were evenly matched as to weight and skill, though Vermont had a little the bc.st of It In offensive work. Once In the first half Vermont got the ball within eight Inches of goal, and in the second half Wesleyan had the ball three yards from the goal line, where IV was lost on downs. CDRNELL, 29; DBEHLIN. ITHACA.

N. Oct. Percy Field today Cornell defeated Oherlln College by a score of 29 to 0. In the early part of the g'ame CorneU's defence evinced weakness it has not shown before this season; but the contest progressed the line assumed stonewall proportions and the visitors could gain little ground. Notable changes in team were that Hxint went from right gtiard to tackle and Flnucane was substituted' la the early part of the game for Coffin at right halfback.

Brewster was at quarterback, entering the game for the first time since the Bucknell contest three ago. HURT PLAYING FODTBALL Bennett of Lowell even May Be 8nfferine: From Brain Ouncnssion LOWELL, Oct. Riverside football team of Lawrence defeated the Beachmonts of Lowell 5 to 0 this afternoon. Bennett of the Beachmonts was Injured during a mlx-up, and It is feared that he is suffering from a concussion of the bruin. ij.

1 Howard. 1. h. 1 b. Holy Cross fullback grabbed the pigskin and ran the length of the field for their only touchdown.

The line-up: BROWN. HOLY CHOSfl. Cann, .1. Kelley Wehb 1. 1.

Noon Hall. 1. 1. Colter, C. McCabe r.

Savaee, r. Tjowlnr Abbott, r. r. Stankard F( udder, q. sichurln.

Denlco, 1. Skeliey Hatch, r. Reran Metcalf, Reid Swarthmore. Umpire Holy Cross. Brown; Connlff, Holy Cross.

Bro'wn; Holy Cross. Reid. Reid. minute.a. Holy Cross, 6, AiEISTS CEAIB illl 4 II will Hold Next Nallona Meit on Gape God, NEWTON, Oct.

repre- sentlng the entire Eastern part of the Mwre, r. b. h. Bowling country and across the northern boundary here today In attendance on the BH jJaTs- executive commlt- Brlll (2). Connor.

Edwards of American Canoe Association. Dartmouth. F. Hood of Oolby. Lines, The host was Commodore Louis Armi- oiub 'tar "I AGMIOBBS CHICAGO, Oct.

brilliant rupB. one by Captain David.son for 46 yards and another by Reynolds for 35 yards, together with a goal kicked by Snook, netted a score of 11 points for the University of Pennsylvania eleven, while the Chicago men were unable to score. In the first half, Chicago having kicked off, with the ball In the centre of the field, Davidson smashed through centre the Wawbewawas of Auburndale. The gathering will extend through tomorrow, although most of the business was disposed of today, being followed by a banquet In the ev.ejilng at the Park Hotel. The chief features were the selection for the first time of an site for the next national meet, on Cape Cod, Aug.

8 to 22; the announcement of the purchase of a permanent camp In the St. Lawrence River, and the adoption of a new type of sailing canoe to conform with that of the Royal Canoe Club. This last mentioned change came through the suggestion of Herman D. Murphy of the Winchester Boat Club, who failed to bring back the royal canoe challenge cup from the other side this summer. At the banquet he told in a short narrative of the advantages of this type of a canoe.

Mr. Muirphy told of' his English unstlntlngly praising the canoeists with Total 6 YALR. Yale ...............................23 Trinity 0 Yale 0 Anihei-st .........................0 'Tufts ..............................5 Yale 24 Wesleyan .......................0 Yale ...............................24 Annapolis ......................0 Yale ...............................45 Bowdoln ....................0 Yale 22 Penn. Yale ..............................21 Bates Yale .10 Columbia ........................5 PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania 2 Lohiph Pennsylvania .............6 F.

and Pennsylvania ..............23 State Pennsylvania Swarthmore Penrsylvniila Brown ..............................0 Peniisj Irania .10 Virglula ..........................8 6 Biicknel) .........................0 Gettysburg Pennsylvania ..............11 Chicago 0 Total ........................175 CAHLISLE. Carlislo Lebanon Carlisle ........................19 Galladet 5 Gettysburg 6 Total PRINCETON. .............33 Villa .............47 Haverford .....................0 .............23 N. Y. .............35 r.8»hlgh ............................0 Dlckiuimn .......................0 .............35 Bro .............................0 .............29 Orange A.

...............0 Lafayette ......................0 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Prinoeton Princeton Carlisle Carli.sie Carlisle Bnckne Carlisle ........................29 ......................0 Carlisle ..........................0 Cornell .16 Dickinson ............................................11 Ol 5 Carlisle 0 Harvard Total Cornell Cornell Cornell Cornefi Cornell Cornell 103 Total ..........................74 CORNELL. ......17 Colgate .50 Rochester ......................0 Bnckiiell ....................39 Hamilton ....................24 Union ....................17 Indians 0 0 0 Cornell ........................29 Obetlln Total ........................233 Total Total 0 New Eng'and Colleges. Brown Brown Brown Bro Brown Brown Brown BROWN, 1 Boston College 16 0 6 0 0 6 Holy 0 0 .20 5 ..26 ...35 6 HOLY CROSS. Holy Cross 0 Amherst A. Holy Mass.

Inst. 0 Holy 5 Holy Cro.ss ...................6 Brown Total Williams Williams Williams Williams illlams Williams .............40 WILLIAMS. 0 Harvard ................0 Laureate 0 Columbia ...............29 ..............17 Mass. 2 Dartmouth .92 ..16 0 6 0 0 6 0 West Point .................15 Total Tufts Tnfts Tufts Tufts Tufts 54 Total ..........................42 TUFTS. 5 Wesleyan 5 Yale 0 Dartmouth 5 Holy Cro.ss........

18 U. of 0 ..29 ..22 ..12 5 Total ........68 Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst Amherst 83 Total A.MIIERST. 15 Wllllston ........................0 0 Yule 6 6 W'orcester 0 0 11 ...........0 Union 0 0 Trinity ............................0 28 Syracuse Total ............................38 Total WESLEYAN. ....................45 Wesleyan Wesleyan W'esleyan IVesleynn Wesleyan Wesleyan ...........0 5 .........29 Springfield T. 0 Yale ...............................24 0 Amherst 6 0 0 U.

of Total ..........................29 Total 61 TRINITY, ..........................0 ..........................0 West ..........................0 Amherst 0 ....................12 Trinity Trinity Trinity Trinity Total 67 Total 33 DARTMOUTH. Dartmouth ...................61 N. H. Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth Dartmouth 23 Trinity 50 Boston College 22 6 Williams ........................2 33 0 Total Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover ,...187 ANDOVER. 5 Somerville High 0 6 ...17 IVilllston 0 Harvard 0 Yale, ......................11 Total Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter Exeter ....27 Total ..........................28 EXETER.

6 ....11 Wor. Academy .............12 6 6 Harvard 0 ....17 Boston 0 Harvard 5 18 Colby 6 Total ...............64 Total ..........................43 BOSTON COLLEGE. Boston College Brown ............................13 Boston College 0 Dartmouth .................45 Boston College 0 Bates Boston College 0 Exeter ...........................17 Total ..................0 Total ................80 MASS. INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY. 0 Holy Cross 15 Amherst game cancelled.

HARVARD SECOND. Harvard 2d. ..............5 HARVARD FRESHMEN. Harvard. 6 Exeter Harvard, Andover Total ..........................23 and ran down the field wlthorut Interfer- 8 nook cnce for the first touchdown, kicked an easy goal.

The secxind half was scarcely under way when Reynolds, on a delayed p.ass, got the plgsklu and scurritd down the)' whom he sailed, saying that mot once did he feel as If he were away from home, pleasant were the friendships. He said tne same degree of existed in England as here. Perhaps, he said, they are more sportsmanbke as a class, for gridiron for the second touchdown. Snook protest in a race Is almost unheard of. mlFsxi the goal.

years, wUh over 290 sailing races, 'Phe easterners were the conspicuous i protest. If anything superiors of their opponents In tackling i is keener interest in racing and Other Colleges. COLUMBIA. Buffalo 5 0 Williams Columbia 0 Hamilton ........................0 Columbia ........................5 Yale .............................10 Total 33 WEST POINT. West Point ....................20 F.

and West rrinlty 0 LEHIGH. 0 Lehigh 0 University of Buffalo. 16 0 Princeton .....................:15 Lehigh 5 Swarthmore 6 ..............0 .....................18 Lehigh ........................0 Bucknell 10 Total 5 Total ........................113 UNIVERSITY. Syracuse .......................26 Troy Polytechnic 0 0 Harvard 6 Syracuse .......................20 0 West Point 16 wiiiiamao Total ..........................52 Total 6 ANNAPOLIS. 0 Anunpolla .....................28 St.

2 Annapolis 0 Yale ...............................24 Annapolis ....18 Lehigh .................0 Annapolis 6 Penn. State ........11 Total ..........................52 Total ..........................37 LAFAYETTE. 40 Urslnus 42 Susquehpnua 5 Syracnse 16 17 Orange A. .............0 Ijafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Total 120 'Potai Syracuse ................27 Jackson Syracuse ......................28 Amherst Total ......................101 Total 22 BUCKNELL. Bucknell 0 Cornell OPeuusylvanla Bucknell .............10 Lehigh A 6 6 0 Total ..........................15 Total 18 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.

7 Weatem 0 State State Penn. State 6 OYale 22 .........11 Annapolis 6 ,.17 Total ..........................24 Total 51 COMPARATIVE TABLE OF FOOTBALL TEAMS. and returning punts, and especially in their Interference. In this last respect the lo als were lamentably weak. In line bucking the superior weight of the Illinoisans told throughout the game, and In this they gained easily 26 per cent more grround than did Pennsylvania, puntlmg was a feature of the game, while kicking appeared' off color.

The celebrated guardsbaek play was used but little by its origlnntors, as It proved to be no ground gainer. Penn was penalized several times for offsflde play and holding, PuJly 3000 spectators saw the game. more Indifference to wdnn.ng a prize. COLUMBIA CELEBRATION TAME Harvard Ifen Ooly Threw Cards at the Ohorns Girls. LIISC BE AYER NEWTON, Oct.

second match In the seml-finaJs for the consolation prize In the cup tournament, between H. D. Ayer and (Seorge T. Din- played and their touchdown was made i coin, was played today on the Brae-Burn on a funoblo by a State while 1 Golf Club links at W'est Newton. Lincoln such a game as fighting, which is not a parlor or garden game, personal peculiarities are of great value.

The fighter that can find new schemes of training, such as wrestling with a hippopotamus, stopping runaway horses, rescuing drowning soubrettes, lifting trolley ears on and off the track, starting lialky horses or shifting freight cars in place of a switching engine, is sure to succeed. Aided in this liy a Judicious use of the typewriter iiqd enmern, there is no helglit to which he may not climb." State made their touchdown by straight hard football. was the winner by a score of 2 up. The finals, between Merrill and Lincoln, will The ha.f rem.lted 6 5 In favor 1 of the navy. In the second half Scholl crossed the goal line for State, and Smith kicked the goal.

GH'CAGO SELEE the semi-finals for the championship cup F. H. Hovey defeated A. S. Woods.

2 up. AST OF 'E SEJiSOV NEWTON, Oct. last In the Oc- tobcr scries of handicap stroke competitions, which have been a feature of the fall season at the Albemarle Golf Club was played on the club's links at Newtonville this afternoon. In Class E. E.

CHICAGO. Ill Oct. Hart today announced that Frank Selee, who managed the Boston National League team for many years, would take charge The of the Chicago National League jjlne next i Class was S. French. The season average net scores In Class A for the Manager Selee wired President Hart about noon yesterday his acceptance of who an offer to manage the Chicago club of I next week.

the National League for a period of three years. FOURSOME 1 AT FRAMIiTGHAM FRAMINGHAM. O-t. attraction on the links of the Framingham Golf In Class B. the best average net score was by S.

VV. French, who wins the cup in that class. MALTET BIXBY WIN'JEES NEWTON. Oct. the links of the Newton Golf Club this afternoon K.

Club this afternoon was a handicap mixed C. L. Blxby were the winners iW liH LES PLAYERS foursomes competition, which was won by Miss Evelyn Gregory and Arthur Gregory by a not score of 901-2. In a best ball foursomes competition, with a net score of 80. The beat gross score was made by Percival Gilbert Orcutt, who did the rounds In 88.

FINE AM OOLF PLAY WATERTOWN. Oct. team match played today on the links of the Oakley Country Club between the home team and that of the Country Club of Brookline was a unique event In golfing circles of this vicinity. Each club sent 83 represemallves. and the rtsult was as fine an exhibition of golf as has been seen on the Oakley links this season.

The Oakley team won the match by a score of 9fj up. HAYHIE AND N0YE8 TIED NEWTON, Oct. handicap best foursome tournament was the feature of the afternoon at the Newton Centre Golf Club, E. M. Noyes and Henry Hay- nle being tied for first place with C.

Itoyre and A. A. Tllnoy, with a net score of 80. F. d.

EDGETT OHAMHON WINCHESTER. Oct. the links of the Winchester Golf Club this afternoon Mrs. G. F.

Edgett won the club championship, defeating Miss Mary Kellogg In the finals by a score of 2 up and 1 to play- LITTTvE BOY, remarkable 4-year-old stepped a mile at Memphis Friday In 2:01 1-2, establishing a new pacing record to wagon. He beat his former record of 3 4. He was driven by owner, C. K. G.

Billings, of Chicago. KEPA PIAY AT A medal play competition In two classes was played on the links of the Allston Golf Club yesterday afternoon. In Class the prize for the best net was won by H. W. Banford, with 75.

In Class li Waite was the winner. In the of the consolation rouml for the fall cup, W. H. Latham defeated 8. Delano by a score of 2 up.

NEW YORK. Oct session tlie delegates to the convention of the National Association of Professional vpchall which has been in session for the last three days, wound up the of the assemblage. Tonight the majority of the minor league men were homeward bound. The first buslnfcss taken up was the report of the National Board of Arbitration. The ftppllcatlon of M.

F. Hickey to be released from Lowell was denied. Fnrreil was Instructed to notify all the clubs In the organization who have more than 14 players on their reserve list that the number must be reduced to comply with the new national agreement Tho board also a rule to the, effect that the release of nr. player from a oluh shall be valid unlCHH the release Is signed by the pred- dent of the ndea.slng club. Another rule passed uinkes It necassary that the names of all signed players be filed with the secretary of the National League.

A resolution was adopted making the farming out of players punlshablo. The penalty Is to be fixed by the national board, Tho last business transacted was the claa.silicatton of the various leagues. Claijs A will Include the Exstern and Western leagues. Class has In It the Southern and associations, tho New York League, tho New Enr- l.and l.eague and the I. I.

1. League, In Class tho Pacific' National Leatruo and the Connecticut St.nte League. Tht'co are no organizations thus far Tn Class D. Annapolis Penn. State Haverford Lehigh Harvard students were expected to make merry at the Columbia Theatre la.st even- puicknell ing as a result of the football victory Indians over Carlisle, but the performance was a Qettysburg Columbia Bowdoin Sunday school affair compared with the aftermath of other Harvard victories In bygone times.

About 200 Harvard men saw the last night, but the only diversion indulged in was the throwing of cards to the chorus girls. Dan McAvoy seemed catch the taste. Hla rendition of Fifth was greeted time and again and he held the centre of the stage for several minutes. Harvard.Yale. Princeton.

U. Of P. Oornell.Carlislcv 10-5 45--0 21-0 23-6 29-0 23-016-11 35-0 26-4) 6-0 6-5 17-4) 28: AMHERST, 17 N. Oct. decisively defeated Amherst today on Archbold Field by the score of 28 to 17.

The first half of pluy, consisting of 30 minutes, presented ragged play by both elevens, owing to the heat; but the second half was the most brilliant exhibition of football ever seen In this dty. The feature of the first half was a 60- yard run by Brown, the Syracuse left halfback, through the entire Amherst team for a touchdown. The Amherst line held well In tms half, but the pace seemed to be too faust for them, and In the half the local men smashed through for long gains, scoring four touchdowns. Morris, the Syracuse fullback, carried off the honors of the day at punting. Phillips for Amherst being out-kicked by 15 and 20 yards each time.

Winning teams are the top, except In cases marked which indicates a defeat for the team at the top. The llno-up: nUSE. SVRAOUSE. AMHERST. Cummings, Boland.

1. Chase Wlkoff Parrish, 1. Cook Moore. 1. P.i'lmer, Vamum ITrrtsh, Wlkoff, P.rane, r.

Park Cannon, Morse (captain). Burke Weir r. R- Crook q. Sw'ft Brown, 1. h.

............................1. h. Bleram Henderson, r. h. h.

Shay, Bammen M. B. Morris, f. Phillips, Durston of Yale. fiPteree South worth of Harvard.

for Amherst and Patten for Syracuse. Time of and (4), Weir, Bleram (2), Bauman. BIG BILLIARD TOURNEY $2000 Pune to Ee Given to Determine the Obampiooehip. NEW YORK, Oct, is announced tonight that a billiard tourney has been arranged to be played during the week beginning Dee. 2 for a purse of $2000.

The contests will be at the Madison Square Garden concert hall. The object of the. tourney is to settle disputes as to who is champion, that title having practically died with Frank C. Ives. Since then there has been no recognized holder of the title, the onditions the contest will be 18-inch balk line, under which the last championship eontc.8ts four years ago.

played. Each game will be of 400 points. An entrance fee of $2i0 will be required. In addition to which a purse of $2000 will be hunp up. all of which, together with the net box receipts, will be distributed In prizes.

The winner will receive the diamond medal emblematic of the championship. WEST POINT, 15; WILLIAMS, 0 WEST POINT. N. Oct. two halves today Wett Point defeated the Wllll'ims College football team by a score of 15 to 0.

Williams put up a good fight, but was no match for tho soldiers. Touchdowns wore made by Bunker, Hackett and Phillips. Farnsworth fulled to kick e.isy goals. of the University of Pennsyl- vanla was umpire. Vail, also of vanitt, was referee.

HAMILTON, 17; TRINITY, 12 HARTFORD. Oct. College football eleven defeated Trinity in a well fought game this afternoon 17 to 12. In the first half each scored 12 points, and in the second Peet won the victory for Hamilton by kicking a goal from the field Most of gains w'ere around end. EFED WON CON OLATION Orp liEXINGTON.

Oct. finals for the club consolation cup were played on links of the Lexington Golf Club this afternoon. W. W. Heed F.

Wood by a score of I up, (Photo by Horner.) AT.V.VH JAMES AND Bl li NOT Tw young Virginians who are making a record trp to Texas via the Hudson and St. Lawrence BEST 800EE BY WBBATLAND SALEM, Oet. handicap competi- lion fnr tho xveekly cup of tho Haleiu Country Club playetl un lUika of club ihU afterooou. Tho beat net scoro xxaa uiade by (4. wltb SU, and tho boat grosSj 89, by F.

W. STILET AND WINNEBS MISS 1 IS WON AT N'WTJH NEWTON, Oct. club champion. tournameat was completed on the of the Woodland Golf Club at Auburndale this afternoon. Perriu defeating Mlaa Youug in Ausla, 6 op sud 0 to plsj.

The final lu the eompettttons for President a Vice Pi- were at the Ki-ullxxoith trdf Club lu Allston yeater- Ill the former, W. K. titiles defeated G. M. J.

Butfj by a of 9 up and 7 to play. for the oth-r cop was at medal play, and was won by It-ubuu K. dwan, with net of 73. HILL WOH PEE3IPENT 8 CUF CONCORD. Oct.

the finals for the cup at the Concord Golf Club this afternoon, at medal play, II. Ulil deiuaied F. A. Pratt,.