The Sun from New York, New York • Page 5

THE SUN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 10)1. 5 I pQQIBAIL ON MANY EffiLDS. ifff DEFEATS TOE CRESCENTS AT EASTERN PARK. Hi Crtteaal Tea la Dad Snap ftr a Hard Oar Hewlett la Hurt and Car.

tied 'mm (he Field-Tata Made TO rolat la Two Short Halves. Hio football came between tho Yale tind the Crescent Athlotto Club elevens at Eastern rnrit, Drooklyn. yostordar nttomoon nfToriled IV. n.nufement for nearly 0,000 people. Tho bust Hl fcnt for a football contest at Eastern Park nro Hfl cd the open vtatids at tho bldoj of tho flold.

Hi iwth of these stands wero packed, and crowds HJ of mtn prosscd aenlnst tho ropos Hj Xhero were suvoral coachos lined up on HJ the north eldo of the field, and alto-HJ gcthcr It was tnoro of a ccnulne foot-Hi lall crowd than any which has Gathered HJ heretofore) this fall. Old Yalo mon waved tholr hats ami cot tholr voices In tuno Renin, wlillo pretty womon. dressed In swoll costumes, re-H vlvt'J their footfall enthusiasm whloh had been dormant slnco last year's carries. Tho fol-D lowers of tlio flno fellows composlnc tho Cres-H cent team took cood-naturodly an overwhelm-H incipient. and whon the camo ended ocry-H Mr ru-hecl for tho c.Uo a llttlo chilly, por- hil-s.

but In tho best of spirits. The eathcr was clear and cool, the ground was In coed condition, and tho camo was froo I from unnecessary rouchnoss, althouch It was common thine to soo men laid ouUkloklnc I their foot In tho air, and holding their wind- I Iws sides. The most sorlous accident, ud ono which effocted tho Crescent team materially, happonod, to How-I lett. tho plucky half back, boforo the I time had (Airly btarted. llowlott rooolvod I ttie bill from Hurry Bcechor and drove through I Yalo's lino for caln of ton yards, but when tho moss of arms and lees rornovod lt'solf from tils body ho could not rise.

His neck and shoulder wero wrenched, and hn had to bo carried from the field. This accident seemed to tako the heart out of tho Crescent toam. Tho eleven was weak enough with Uowlctt on it. and without him It in no Blmpu to meet inlo. Tho Crosconts suffered in tho much camo with the Mutiiiuttnn Athlctiu club last haturduy and could not put tholr bust team in tho Held.

Unofeutuiuof the Crescent line, liimou-r, to worth more than passing, notice. This Is lilc Willie, who weighs uliput XS round, and was placed nt guard opposite Hie uiichtr ilt-iIrllliiBr. If It hud been hard utrucsTo there would limo been pome fun. but us it was llelTn'llncur was u-ry polite untl contented himself with pUHhlnif tlio pounds iitilctly.ii'lo so it would nut luterfeio witu his work behind the CroMsr-nt lino Midi tuioua vtoak teim ucalnst her Yalo' gt'onctli could huidly bo estimated fairly, hut unoiiKh lias been wen of her to warrant the opinion that sho is stroncor to-day th rriik.toii. Allot tho Clinics in which Vale llc-ur3 now nro practise camos nnd nro so looked upon uy i'erj body who see3 them Tim Kieut questiors which spectators nsk at this ttnionf the season nri how lulu compares with liar-turd and l'rini-eton, uud us tnuso tliroo college aro mouldinc thoir material into iiidty teams, the eportn catlier about tho flold of play to "elzo things up," as they call it.

While yesterday's camo was in progress such football men as Walter (Jutnp of ale, Cash of Princeton, and J. P. Leo of Harvard Hero taking notes of everything thut Inip-i pened. After it was ovor the spectators who ore not known to football tamo wero just as anxious to compare notes ns tho experts, so that by this time everything is probably figured out satisfactorily for ThnnKsghing Day's gamo. and by to-morrow Harvard men will begin to plan in earnest for Springfield.

In other words, with yesterday's games the football season takes on a definite shape As for Yale's game, her team work Is excel lent, her offensive play is her strongest point, and ber weak points ure in her tackles nnd ends, and defensive work. "Josh" Hartwell played left end until ho was substituted in tho second bolt by Hlnekiioy. Hartwell is out of practloe. Wallls and Mills as tsckles are old mon and will not improve much more. Cochran at right end is doing as well as can be expected, but it must be remembered that tackles and ends are the strongest points of Harvard's lino.

to that it will need Yale men above the ordln-' try in those positions. Harvard has a trio of backs which are as good. If not bettor, than tale's, and. with an opon style of play on Harvard's part the Yale line cannot be too itrong. At centre Yale is better than she was lart year, while Harvard Is worse.

If Yalo vers as strong at tackles and ends as Harvard, (at strong Yale contro might bo the turning point, but this is not likely to be the cose this Tear. In the first half of the gams yestorday Yalo Jod HeSelflngor. EtlUman. and Htanley Morrison in the centre of the line, with Barbour at quarter back. Bliss and McClung as half backs, and McCormlek for a full bauk.

In the second half things were chanced around to elvo substitutes a chance to play. San lord took Morribon's place at right guard. Dyer substituted McCormick. Hlnchnoy relievod Hartwell on tho end. Noyen substituted WcClunir, and Norton took tho place of Bliss.

The-Crescont team was chanced considerably also, on account of Injuries. Whon Hewlett was hurt Driecs went in tho lino at right tackle, Smith taklnir Uowlett's place at half back. Carmen substituted H. Lillarche. who was called back to tuko his brother's placeyit oontre.

Wyllys Terry was roforoe and William Bull was, umpire, Tho Crescents had tho ball at the start, but on the third play Beechcr made a poor pass. Hewlett fumbled, and Yalo got tho ball, her first play resulting in a touch down. McClung had tho ball passed to him when he darted around tho left end nnd with flno interference to aid hlin ho did not stop until behind tlio Croscont's goal, in tho first half of 30 minutes Yalo made 44 points, scoring touch down after touch down in rapid succession. Tlio Crescent men could do nothing with tho Yalo players. Smith made soma gains, but they wero not followed up.

James Terry, younger brother of Wyllys Terry, punted well hen he had a chanco to try, but ho was slow with his kick and it was blocked frequently. Bliss nf Yalo ntdito several fluo runs, in the second short holt Yulo ran horscoro up to 70 points. The mon lined up as follows: 1 ait rUo. OrnernL ntrtKcIl Lett end 3. Lamtrch.

Willli Lull tackle Bjmo Leii guard Stlllmia Centre I. Lmnarcba. Morrison Kiirbl vunrd Robertson. Mills. KlKlit turtle hiuitn.

oclHso 11 Lnmirch. Barbour quarter bad Hotelier. i.ii ualt back Hewlett. McUunir iinlf back Hemeo. McCormick Full back J.

D. Tarry. Prtaectoa, 20 1 Os-ange, O. The most glorious football weather of tho present season, an enthuhlabtlo crowd of 3,500 loyal collugians, and beautiful women, wearing tho favorlto colors of the contending teams, and a cloan camo throughout combined to make tho Oruuco A. C-Prlnccton match on tho Orange oal yestorday morning a porfect success.

When the Prlncoton Tigors ambled out to tlio Held tho spectators cao them a great welcome; but tlio absuncoof lllggs. Johnny Poe, Harold, and Adams was sadly commented upon. Tho Orunco men showed up in good form. Tho chief interest in tho game was naturally centred about Princeton's plays. Tho Orango men tackled, held tholropponents' lino, and eluded tholr opponents' tacklera with an ease particularly enjoyablo to tho athletes' upportors.

Marshall's punting was a feature of tho camo. Tho Frincetonlans soom unable to get down to good Hteudy work. Copt McClung of Ynlo watched the gamo with a broad smilu animating his featuros, and tho entire Yale team mlled with blm. Tho NowHtnun plaors no doubt tliuught that if they wore in tho Orange Ben "shoes, l'rlncoton would suffor us bnifa defoat us she did last yeur. And the thoughts wuuid not hae i oon soery fur astray.

Prince-tun work nt times was especially brilliant ihe Orance lino is a good ono. but on tills occasion tiie Princeton rushers would curry it right along with them. At other times, however, Princeton was exceedingly weak. Every gain Orunco mado was through Princeton's pentro. Viille Uornans's kicking was not imir bad, it could certainly be much Improved upon.

Xumbllnjr Is a habit whloh tho Tiger Ducks hue acquired tills year, and they do riot seem able to break away from It. Wood, who wo Bergen's place, mudo a taorable impression. He Is heavy, andean buck a lino well, uis running is also good. Flint dosorvos fPQclal, mention. Several times ho was hurt, out ho kept up his oxcollout playing, and Improved after each accident At tlio no of the game he was a much used-up man.

he Lull was, put In piny at 11:03 o'clock. Omijifo tried tho gutnlng ton yards. Miir-biimi und Homana exchanged punts. Spier made a run of ten yards. Princeton secured of tlio Icatlier, and Hint nnd Ber-ten wont throuch tho Orange centre tlrao after M'ue.

bringing tho ball near tho Orunco line. uicen was sent over tho lino live minutes uunio began. King did not kick the Princeton, 4. Orange lost the Wll while i trying tho V7 Orange received It again on 4 downs. Marshall limited and King mi a good 10 ynrds before Dollnrt throw hliu, Princeton tried tho taoklo triok and sent Pavls tn.

centre for a touchdown. King too low. Boore: Prineeton, a Shortly Brier this Orange secured the ball on 4 downs, fnnceton regained iton a fumble. The Tigors ttrongbt the bail near the Orange line, but the vnnce nuhen bald Sim and tie halt andod i potnS' Whftet011 "eortntt 'moro than the 8 10. 7nrd for them.

inVi0ir1n followed by 25 yards mora SJi'dJJ King kicked the goat u- Homans mado great 7nnls boforo ho wns forced outside. nnd pulled through tho nnothor touch dnwn-KIng iL01! Seor0! Princeton, ao. Orango Knl.nr,J yards on tlfb V. Homans, DmYh. nndJiolly mado Mg gnlfls.

Flint went through int getting touch down. King kicked tho goal Beoro: Princeton. Orjingo mndolO yards. Mnrshnll punted to Princeton's rtouch-down lino. Princeton worKPd up tho Held.

Flint ran 25 ynrds lie-fore Mnndinll downed him. Tho ball wns only 0 yards in front of tho Orango goal whon tlmo wns called. Hcoro: Princeton. Mi Orange, a 'iho teams Hnod upas follows: lft end Bnrdlci. UyiT: Ixttticklt! as.

Morn. "'eler Uitirninl c. stnrra. Hyinruts rentrc Utiran. Rliht suanl Mckemta.

Kiihttmkle fowl. itia'H Xowry. buck Dellart. hni Lrtthttiriack Hnnner. V'tttn niubt -inlt back spier.

Unmans lull buck. UarshaU. Iteierec-W. H. Corbin.

ale. Umpire Tracy Harris, rrlncetoa. '80. N. IT.

A. C. Too Good for Rntgera, Orcr SOO persona were present yesterday to witness the game between the hutiten College and New Tork Athletic Club. The (tame opened 1th th ball In cos-easlnnoftheKewYorka. limine minutes Gaba Ludlow was forced over Tor a touch down, lie Witt's try Tor iroal waa successful.

New York Rained ten ards on the Wartemberg ran twenty yards through the entire P.ulfcni team. Bcott broosht the ball to within three feet or the tine, and hit rushers forced him over. Whlto railed to kick theioiL Ua Witt kicked off. and Brown made ten yard run. Wnrtemberr made another for the aume instance Scott ran prettily for thirty ards, acorlnira touch duwn.

Whllo kicked the iroaL (laba l.udlnw ran tirettlly fur twenty live yards. Pa Witt kicked a cnnl from tho lletd ut as time waa called, but the points wero not allowed. The acoro now was: N.Y, A JO: Ruts-era. 0 Teu minutes arter the ball was pnt In play In the second hnlf, Scott covered twenty arda and rained a touchdown White conld not kick the goal Scott, when he obtained, the ball, ran ten arda. Whits tnada another ten ards.

and Oapt Wnrtetnberit sprinted for ilftem ards raoro. bcotl ndded twenty-five yarda to New fork's iratn. and his run broiitht him four points. White kicked the jroal. Katffeni braced np a bit and repeatedly drove the orks toward their own soal.

finally. Cabe Ludlow was forced thmuch New York'a centre, and a touch down resulted. hlte v. as ortnrr ate Inklckinirairood coal. When time waa called the halt wm attain In Rutrera' terrltorv.

The final score was- New Vort A. 20, Rutcem, 12. Tha teams wera ai followsi Jf. I'. A rorittnn.

JTuftrsrs. Ilnbertaon Iftend Vanlfess. ItrOWn Ift tnCkln RrnAitmv Warner I.ettfruard I.ulL Slerinirer i entio stezeman. llorkwell Itliht anarrt Hrnere Wlnicate Rlvht tackle o. Ludlow.

rtjnn Klirbtend Ixiwd. (I'Contior fjuartcr back oorheea. Wurtembera; Ix-rtlmlt back J. Ludlow. t)cttt niiht half back VnnDusen.

White Pun bick DeWltt. Keferee Strom of Rutgers. Empire Laldlaw of N. Froapectt 18 1 Bedford, "We're all rljht If we lose all tha rest of our (amea now," aay the Prospects. For were they not triumphant yesterday over their rival In tha preaenca of tha largest crowd they ever had out The (rime waa played on the Y.

M. C. A. grounda In Brooklyn. Too much fnmbllnif marred tha Bedfords play.

When f'edlow fairly got the ball he Invariably made from 6 to 30 yards, llackentla made good gains throngh the centre, but ther could not make around tho enda aa Patteson and Vorgan did for the Prospects. AU tha backa on both aides tackled well, notably Graham. No hard feeling existed between the teams, but each waa so determined to win that there was a good deal of holding, with aome unnecessary rougbnea. Barly In the game apUer Jumped on Marin such a way as to cause considerable Injury, the orrender being ruled off. Thomp-aon held and played off side whenever he conld, obllx-lnclila opponent to do the same At kick off Bedford rushed tho ball down easily, red-low acorlng In four minutes but no goal waa kicked, bhortly after Morgan ran through the entire line and scored beautifully, but again no goal followed.

Graham and Patteon followed with touch downs for their re-apectne sides, bat ratteson ktckod his goal while Mackenzie railed; score for first half. 10 to 8 In the second hair l'atteaon distinguished himself particularly; he Is an exceedingly tough and nlurky player. lie waa knocked nut entirely In the ale game, and badly hurt again yesterday, bnt continued to play and made another touch down, kicking goal from le. Inal score, le to 8 in favor of tha Prospects. Th men lined up aa follows: Prwpttt PcMlUmx.

Kriford. Manler Left end Wise Kodman I eft tackla Thompson. May Left guard Fox Orirnu Centre. Stevenaoa. Walsh Right guard VIcLeer.

Aldrldge. Right tackle hlnton. Bodlns Right end WhltUyik. Lee Quarter back roweU. ratteson Half back Graham.

Morgan. Half back Maekentta. Wlngate Full tact J.redlow. Referee Joan Smith. Umpire J.

Terry. Berkeley Oraauce Seeoad, A. tile Oyinr A. C. second eleven and tha Berkeley A.

O. played a fine game on the Orange Oval yesterday afp-rnoon. Both teams wera In the pink of condition, although Berkeley waa handicapped a trill by th ab enceof the centre and right end. Neither side scored a point In the first half. The Orang team wera th first to score in the second half.

Miners, nfteen minutes after the kick off, mada a run of sixty yards, which re a touch down. Miners also kicked the goat Seven minutes later Grant waa sent through tha Oranga oentr and over the touch down line The same player kicked the goaL Lavendon waa Injured and Marbuck took his place. Boote waa disqualified for slugging, and Smith waa aubstltuted ho weU did th men on each side tackle that no further points were made and the score remained as follows: Berkeley A. OrangeA.ce. The teaman ere: JlerMry PotUtoaM.

Oroius. Left end Cohen. Kdenn. Left tackle A. Kyi.

Memlock Lett guard P. Marshall. Howe Centre Hale W.Qamp Right guard Uurdlck. O'Connor, Capt Right tackle Miners. Mcholaa Right end Lloyd.

Smith Quarter bock J.Kyi. Grout Lert half back Seymour. Byrne Right halt back Boot. Lavendon Fullback anderkleft, If. A.

eS Princeton Picked Team, The Manhattan A. O. football team demonstrated ye, terday afternoon on Manhattan Field that they could play a game devoid of slugging and other unpleasant features when they wanted to. Although minus the services of Ame and Caah. th Manhattana played a strong game, and tho picked team of Princeton College layer who opposed them could only mak a rain at-rrapt at keeping the Cherry blamonda from acorlng.

Llll. Pollock. Goff. und Connor helped to swell th score. Donuelly kicked most nf the goals.

The score waa as follows Manhattan A. Princeton Picked, Team, 8. The foUowlng players lined up: Jt. C. Pitnll mi.

J-WaASM. Donnelly Left end Trencbard. Lert tackle Farnham. Janeway Left guard Ihompson. Hpler Centre Beverldg.

Ilocll Right guard Farlan. Lrskine Hlght tackle V. Klgg Uusenburg Right end Chamberlala. Lilly Quarter back rurran. (lorr.

Left half Pollack Right half Flolpeu. O'Connor lull back Aodereon. Umpire Frank, Yale, '01 ruteree-Jlm Robinson. M.A.O. Aaaarlena, Coamopolltaa, a.

The Cosmopolitan Football Club played their first game of the season yesterday at America Park, ITobo-ken The Cosmopolitans have been th victors In each of the former gamea with the Amerleua, but the latter were determined to maintain their unbroken record of the season, and thl they did altera stubborn contest by 7 goals to 4. The game was a very fast one, and aaantjtcd for the tine team work of the hum players and tho Individual play or II. und 8. risk. W.

(.111. andu Alceafor Aiuerlcus. whllo II, L. Walker. J.

Mr-(Jaw, and J. L. Douglas did good ok for th losers. The teams tinud up as fo llowa. Amrirn: J'ontioni, OotnMpcttta.

VT, Lalhoun Oonl .1 Harvard. II, Gregory Right back II. L. Walker. U.Srller Leftback U.K.

Jackson. A. Right half back 11. c. Devlin.

J. Ilau tnlre J.Mcilaw. 1'. Fisk Lett half back A Brown. Alies I IW.

McFarlan. risk Jlltw-e (J.nrlght. W. ulli Centro J.L Douglas. Il.lisk Irwir, tW, White.

U.Johnston JLtftwlni (a. E. IVooUan. Uarrard School, OS Berkeley, Th second game for tha ohampionshlp of th Inter, scbolasllo Football League a as played at Berkeley Oval yesterday afternoon, beta etn Harvard and Berkeley Cadet Schools. Berkeley was outplayed from tha start, as their centre was much weakemd by th absence of Hugh Inman.

The llannrd lads pushed tha Perkeleyltes all over the field. McCall, Jno Qulniby, nnd Hillings mudo some great runs for Harvard ljuluili), hattrrltre. t'hampney, ami r-tpwart plncd great gnmn for Uerktley. The Una) Ktnra wasi llarvard, 3d, Berkeley.O. The teams Mere; JUrUIri.

Pimillmf. Ulrrard. Batchellor Left end gulmby, Stewart Left tackle Bruin. Stewart Lilt guard I'hataln. Centre DHand.

Jackson Ilighl guard HalL Ball Right tackle, Burger. Colby Right end Iirnckway, Richards ijuurfcr bark CUatileld. t'hampney Lett half bark Hillings. Satterlee Rijlit hnlf back VcCaQ. Full back (Julmby, football at Gettysburg.

Orrrrtstrao. Oct. 8 The Pennsylvania College eleven scored twenty points against tha scrub this afternoon. Capt. Illpsley kept his men practising tricks and crisscross play.

Several of the team are slightly used np and have been ordered to aat themseli es for the ork collegiate gauie uli halurday. Tbo oxkers hav six old laloand Pruiretoii pU)ers, aud Ihe uoutist will be for Mood. Manager OeiiGemer has not been to arruiign agameonT'iaiiLsgliing Day, mid uoull 111.0 to bear from teams thai will play him on that date. Football at 1'roisiect Park, Ther were not so msny guiuis plajed yesterday on the parade ground. Prospect Park, aa is usual on election day.

The intercollegiate games were betneeu th second Bedford and Prutl's Institute, Tha latter did not nav a full team, and rilled In with Brooklyn nigh School men Th score was 8 to In favor of tb Bad-fords. Th Namesla and toga football clubs played a gam, each soorlng point. The only really goods am played wat aa awoetstloa ooatasl btwi Ik irwklyn aba to 4Ia lsi elsb. Tk edford wer short-handed. Th Broeklynt won by a score of 7 coal to 0.

Duncan made 8, Dan 7, II. T. Graen 1, and Ctuiord 1 for th winners, and If elms, Bothwtll, and Dyk for th losers. B. I.

lBi -Voir," Th rotys" war beaten by th States Island Cricket Club at Btaten Island yesterday by 18 too. Tha men lined np as followsi riii'iKic. ivwrtoa. f.1 r. a rianlgan Left end Wanhan.

Langdon Lett tackle lord loung Lett guard Carlston. Crosby Centre Randrll Right guard Quartley. an htery Right tackle Kcrnn. Onnshee Right end Walker, yiinmerman Quarterback 1'ltou. Wrllnn, Itt half hack Carman.

Kotr Riglit half back Tompkins. Burt lull back Rich. Bryant, 1 Crcaeeata of Plnlafleld, IK. The Bryant football team of thl city, composed mainly of Columbia College men, defeated the Crescents of Plalnfleld. on the latter' grounds yesterday afternoon.

Oartwrlght. Prlnca, Bacon. andDuffynftlpedtomakethe Bryant's tonch downs, and Ross. Lewis, and Stanton scored the points forth Crescents. Just before time was called, and when the score stood 10 to 10, Llchten-ateln kicked it pretty goal from the sldenf the field, thus winning the game.

The score wasi Br) ants, 21; Crescents, 16 'Woreeater Academy, nS Tniltatoa, O. The Worcester Academy football team defeated the Wllllston College team at Worcester on Saturday by a acore of 82 to 0. Tha playing of both teami was excellent, and was by fur the best game ever seen In Worcester. wmacLXEwa annual races. Ksusy Koad Kaees "Were field tst New Jer-acy Yesterday.

The bloyclo clubs In this vicinity evinced llttlo Interest in tho Gubernatorial contest yestorday. Club races proved a stronger attraction. Tho various Kow Jorsoy roads wore alivo with whoclmon. Despite tho edict ot the Now Jorsoy division of tho Lcnguoof American Whoolmen reauestlng tho discontinuance ot road races in Kow Jorsoy. races woro held in all sections of tho State.

Tho superiority ot tlio Now Jersey roads for racing was attested to by all tho contests bolng hold in Jersoy. Generally all tho important races aro held on tlio famous Irvlncton-Mllburn course but yestorday tho clubs deviated from tholr usual oustom and held the most important racos on tho Enclowood-Tonafly course. The Kings County Wheelmen held their twenty-flve-mllo handicap road race on the Ullburn course, Tho road was in good shapo, and some very fast tlmo was mado by tho scratch men. Durant McLean finished first, bolng only 35 seconds outsldo tha courso record. Tho mon flnlshod as follows: Durant McLean, scratch, first, tlmo 1 hour 27 minutes nnd 4(3 seconds: John Tlonslnger, scratch, second, time, 1 hour 27 minutes 53 seconds: F.

J. McDonald, three minutes, third, tlmo, 1 hour 31 mlnutos 30 seconds: L.B. Whyrapor. 5 minutes' handicap, fourth, tlmo. 1 hour 37 minutes 1 second C.

It. Gurnao. 5 minutes, fifth, time. 1 hour 37 mlnutos 4D seconds: F. llawloy.

5 minutes, sixth, time. 1 hour 40 minutes 21 seconds; Kennoy, 7 mlnutos. soventh. Thoi were elovon starters In nlL Messrs. T.

J. Hall. U. H. Palco.

G. Konuy. and W. Young dropped out nf tor riding ten miles. Tliero wero eight prizoi offered.

Tho ollloinls wero ltoforoe, Elliott Mason. N. Y.A.C. Timors-r. P.

Preai. N. Y. A. JL Btrugnall.

11. a W. btartor. II. J.

Uall. Jr M. A. Judge. Malcolm L.

Brldcraan. K. C. w. Tho iiustnoss Men's Cycling Leaguo or Now-ark held some shurt-distanco racos at Milburn.

In tho two-mllo novico rnco A. A. Jones lln-Ishetl first. W. WikolT second, and D.

lloffmun third. Time. 8 minutes 10 secondi. Tho one-mi lo scratch rnco was nlso won by A. A.

Jonci 11 J. llnlblied third. Tlmo. 3 mlnutos 15 seconds. A combination 240-yard raco.

man and wheel, was held. Tho participants wero William Mnrtlu, runner, against Goorgo Ilartow on wheels, and V. It. Kirkpatrlck. runner, against Thoodore C.

Hoffman on whoels. This resulted in a victory for tho runners in both The potato race was an amusing event Tho distanco wits two miles, and at inturvaU of 200 ards turnips instead of potatoes wero placed Brock was victor, with Jones second. The ten-mile handicap race was the winding up of tho day's programme. Tho entries were V. E.

hlnk. 4 minute; A. H. Bwartout. seconds; V- J.

Decker. 2 mlnutos: G. Bartow. 3 minutes. Kink was tho winner inthis oent, bin tlmo being 40 minutea 4U seconds.

Tho raco for the Murray Cup was postponed until spring on account of tho absonco of several ot tho club racers. The prize for tho ton-mllo rmca Is a pneumatic-tired, high grade safety, and was won by W. E. Kink. Tho officials of tho races wore: Judge.

E. O. Chase; referee. Wllllnm E. Mnnttn: tlmor, J.

B. Morrill; starter. William H. Kirkpatrlck. Tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club hold their annual ton-ratio handicap road rnco on two and a half mile btretch of road midway bo-twoon Wostlleld nnd Plainflold, N.

J. Thoro wero ton starters in tho event John Schoofor, although on scratch and penalized l' mlnutos for riding a pneumatic wheel, won easily. Tho mon finished in tho following order; J. M. Bchnofor.

scratch, first time 32 minutes 20 1-5 seconds; Ouimby. thirty seconds, soo-ond, ttmo 34 minutes 40 2-5 seconds; Goorgo Torrin. six mlnutos, third, time 41 minute? 233-5 seconds. K. Williams dropped out at two miles.

Tho Ilivorslde wheelmen sampled the now Engl6wood courso. They ran off two races. A tlvo-milo club championship, and tho third ot tholr series of lle-milo handicap ovonts. E. A.

Btelgor won tho club championship easily. Tommy Ward scored the greatost number of points in tho handioap events, and consequently 6eoured llrst prize. Tho results aro as follows: Five-mile Club Championship Won by E. A. Stelgr.

J. W. Judgo second, E. A. Powers third.

Tim, la minutes 30 seconds live mile Handicap Won by Thoma Ward, oc and a half minute handicap, M. Benner. two minute handicap, second; llarertr. one and a half minute handicap, third. Time, 17 minutes 3 seconds.

Borne fifty momborn of tho Harlem Wheelmen attondod tholr nlub races ut TennOy yestorday. Borne exciting races resulted in tho following ovents: yive-mllo Handicap Won by C. Fuller. 1U minntes' handicap, 11 KuUer. li minutes, second, II.

Bergen. SOseconds third Time, 14 minutes ayw seconds heventy-ilve Yard blow Race on by 0. A. Lltchult. Two-mllo Handicap Won by U.K.

cottier, scratch: W. Bryan. 45 seconds' handicap, second: C. 11. Frost, 1 minute, third.

Time 7 minntes 40 2 5 second. Two mllo Novice Won by J. Johnson. C. 1 utle seoond.

il Frledcnrlch third. Time, 7 minutea 40 tcconda. Two-mno Club Championship Won by w. K. Cottlar, J.

Johnson second. O. A. Lltchult third. Time, 27 minntes 1 seconds.

Tho Montaulc Wheelmen held a ton-mllo championship raco on the Westrield, N. course. Thereworoadozencontestauts. The raco resulted as follows: Ten mile Club Championship Won by P. BUIngham.

B. NacBJln second. Time. CJ minutes 80 seconds. The Columbia Cycle Club ran off soven races yesterday.

They woro hold on the Englowood course. Mossrx. Fox and McLoan distinguished thcmsolvos by sonio very good riding. Thoir races resulted us follows: One mllo Safety Won by Harry MoLton; D. Fatter-son, second: Alexander Ft fox, third.

One mile Ordinary Won by Alexander Fox: A. 6he-ban, second. Wright, third Two-mile Safetj Won by Dwlght Patterson; Harry McLean, second; Johnston Woods, third Five mllo Safety Won by Harry McLean; Johnston Woods, second: Alexander Fox. third. Two-mile Ordinary Won by U.

Sbeehan; A. Fox. second: 11. A. Wright, third.

lite-mile Ordinary Won by Alexander Fox; Eheehan. second; A. Wright, third. A handsomo silver cup was donated by John Koster. ono of tho club's mombers, for a special tlvo-milo raco.

It was won by Alexander Fox. A twonty-mile hare-and-hnund chase was hold by the Bouth Brooklyn Whoelmon yesterday. Bomo flftoon memhors raced over tho Long Island roads. B. L.

Smith finished first B. Muller second, and L. Fitzgenal third. BOWLING. There was a large and enthuslostla attendono ot members ot Our Bowling Club at their weekly games on Monday evening at their aUeys in the Tennis Court building, 212 West Forty-nrst street.

The scores: nasi cm. Team Na 1 Lrniueer. 150. Dty, 180: Raroney, inn, Toussaint. HIJ.

Mi Mder, 142: pa'teson li; Case! 100, Hallahcr 1S, F. 11 Pick. rotal, l.oon Team No 2 Curtis. 17J. Carroll.

141, Wilcox. Talcott, 143; Wrutt 14U; r. Luijueer, 14P, Mckean, 1B3, N. Feck, 107. Tptal.

1.210. IXCOXD OJKX. Team No. 1-Day. 157: Carroll.

1G4; Tosssslat. 170; Went. 200; Perk, 1111, McMder, 120; N. Peck! 11B, Vm, IVtl Total. 1 Team So 2 McKean.

luO; Curtis, IM; Saroney. 1(4; Wilcox, 141: Taicu-t. 122; ratteson, 140, r. Luaueer, 177, UaUaher, 122; BeU. 162.

Total 1878. The rtgular flve-tnen team ot th Manhattan Athletio Club bowled tbelr last practice gamea on Monday night previous to opening the tournament of thsAlh-latlo BowUng League and pnt up two model games. Their scores Indicate that the M. A. C.

team will mak a showing worthy of the prestige of th Cherry Diamond. Th scores; nur our. Regular Team-Cordon 104: Wesselman, 1S; Bender, lleadlry, 20 Mitchell. 15J. Total V13.

1'Icked Tcam-aattord IM, ItlU, Bain. 122; Eagc, IM, McLelluu, Total, TBO. SLCOfD CiUC Rernlar Team Cordon 210, Wessilruan, If Bender. 17 1, llrudlc). IM.

Mitchell K.2 Totul Picked Teaui-i-4Turd. luo. Illloll. IW, Balu, 123; Bage, 141), MtUllan, 171'. Total.

770. Flae Furs. F. Boos A Broadway, are exhibiting novelties In lur Uerincnts Tiieyhavi the most exnuistte designs In Peal Mioulder Capes. Military tape.

Reefers. Jacksta. aud many novelties ill other fur. Their prke are very moderate. Adr.

ritat'a riaa JTuraltara I 0aitau4atrludrlaMUUwias-vi- STIFF SVXS OYER 'LONG TRAtTM. ntg Facba narrlera nistlngvilhed Thtaa, elve Yeaterday. It Is seldom that a better day for cross-country travelling than yesterday Is presented, and th various Harrier clubs. In all sections, were out In force all day. The Harriers of the Toung Men's Institute held the first run ot the day from Etelnwsy, wher two pack ran under th direction of Capt.

Louis D. Barchfleld. The coarse was five miles long and very stiff. The first pack wa th "slow" aggregation, and It waa allowed lire mlnates' start over tha second pack, which was composed nf the fastest runner of the lot. Th two teams finished very clme together.

The Union Athletic Club Harriers went down to Bay Ridge anil ran ocrth club course, about six mile long. Kllly I.iut. Jim Flndla). Irank Bernard. Robert II.

Whitley, and others were out. The rim In down lourthntenueat a sprinting pace, wa wit-nested bi several hundred spectators. Capt. Vi llllam Donohuu took tha members of th St. Boit Club Harriers ncr their Bay Itldg course In the morning.

A good pace was maintained until theclueand the finish was very cloo Donnhne was first home, closely tolloned .1. v. Moran. The latter a chased acrosi the lino by William II, Bird. Time, 2H riinntes 1.1 a-naernnds.

The fourlli eveurslon of the Varnna Boat Club cross-country tnntlnittnt. known ns the aruna Iresh Air CI ib resulted In a mnt eiilotabl trip Themeruben vent Red Hank llrst, At Mliblletnwn the left tha train anl a tramp across the cnuntry waa enjoyed. The ro ite was toChaptl Hilt thence through the old Mllitgeof Nateslnk to tbo Highland lights ohcre an hour was spent tarlous amusemenia. Irotu lllgL-lanil the party tramped through old lorcst to claypole Creek, aud then along the west bank efstho NiMsink to Rtd Bank, towering ill nil oer eighteen lnll-s Capt. Harry K.

Spencer had the iross country team of the Brighton Athletic Club out for a spin at Kat New ork, tho pack leaving th club houso at a good pace. The route was up Jamalctinvenue nearly to Womlhaven. thence over tho cypress lllllsruad tn Rldgewood and return J. II. Smith and spencer led the pack.

The Ktnesant Athletio Club hid great run at Astoria yesterday, tn which many athletes participated on the club a Imitation, Xdtwlor and Delaner Meet ta the Court, Judging from the display made by John Delaney yesterday tn Casey's court, that capable two-handed player ought to have considerable to say touching the question ot superiority between experts. Ha was pitted against John Lawlor yesterday tn a four-handed game, bnt their respective partner cut a very little figure In th contest. It wns a game throughout, and Delaney rnrel) ever showed off to a bettor advan ttge. It wus not a game entirely of sen ice, but a good, strung all round exhibition. Tho result was: J.

Delaney and M. Rorty 21 21 21 e.1 J. Lawlor aud K. Malcolm 3 IS 17 68 Champion Casey and Dennis bhea attempted a pretty dlfncnll feat In trying to defeat John Delaney and Dr. Phil bmith, tor the latter fairly swamped their adier-sarler, the result being as toUons: Delano and Smith 11 21 21 Casey and Shea 21 13 741 One the special feature of yesterday's games was a bout betwern Phil Casey and John Malcolm, tho latter being allowed ten aces a game He irao tho cham pion a lively tussle, bnt there could be no mistaking ttie fact that Malcolm waa completely ocrmutchel.

Tho score Phil Casey 21 20 21-413 John Malcolm (10 aces) it) 21 in 69 Frank Prendergast and his old rival. It. Mitcotm. had a three tn go, and both players were conndent. Tha most disappointed man at the iliiish was Malcolm, who was beaten In this st le Prendergast 21 21 21-43 UMalcolm 12 Id lv 47 J.

Lonergan tested his strength at the game against John Connors, but the latter won handily. The score: John Connors 21 IS 21 J. Lonergnn 14 21 1J 47 Ullam Cacclola attempted to beat Cnllen, but the latlrrwaa Hi his best pla lug form, and this was the result: I. Cnllen 21 21 W.Caccloln 14 l'J i 4J beveral cleer rnttr-handed games were played tn tho South llrookl)li court Hterdar. The best contented nne as between James od) and Mtkehtanton against WtUlam Brandenburg and John Connoll.

CihIv played an unusuu.lj strong gume, and. while he and UIh purt-neroertoppcd their opponeu tain tie nuniberof acre scored the) ncro beaten In the match. Thescorenas. Brandenburg nnd Connolly 21 12 2154 Cody and Maulon JO 21 20 et P. Horrii Connollr nnd Peter Connoll) bad qnlte an easy time in defeating Ired Miller and illtani Brandenburg The score wns F.

Connolly and Connolly 20 21 2102 Miller and Brandenburg la 15 4U The offer of John McEvoy tn play both John Cnnners and Dennis shea v. III probably accepted Connera said yenlerdar to a Hcn reporter that be would accept tho challenge a run as his engagement with Major Carmody was concluded. Die aad l.lttla Acnraa. The annual election day games of the Acorn Athletio Association were highly successful. Bartlett's work tn th throe aiti-i in1 half-mile runa proved the boy lobe possessed of cre-it plnck, while the form shown by Bob lumlug and Jim Hopewell surprised even their best rrtenda Tbo results were as follows sesenty He yard Hash Won b) Janus A llopeuell.

Livingston, second, T. Howard. Jr- third. Time, s'i seconds Pole Vault for Distance Won hr Robert Cuming, scratch, 25 fettu inches; James Hopewell 6 Inches, second. 2J feet a Inches.

John Campbell 3 iuchea, third. feet 10 Inches. Two hundred and twenty yard Hurdle Race Won by Robert Cuming 1H yards, Brasher, scratch, second, Howard, scratch, thipi Time, ft) secondi. Running High Jump Won by iieorgo A Tracey He tied Robert Cuming, who had il inches with the actual leap of r. feet tt inches, James A.

Hopewell, scratch, was third, with a Jnmnof 5 feet tjuarter-mlle Run Won by deorge A. Tracey. 10 yards, CeorgeA flat tlett, 2 yards, second: T. Howard, acratch. third.

Time 2Aeeeonla Halt mile alk Won by J. shelly, scratch: II Ay-ling. 20 seconds, second. Hue, 3 mlnates and Cd 3-5 seconds Putting the Ftxteen pound Shot Won by George I Thompson dlstanceao Icet7 Inches, Robe-t Cuming second. JO feet 4 Inches, James A.

Hopewell third, feet 0 inche-. Half mile Won by Howard yirds, W. Pries, 40ard second, tlecrge Bartlett, scratch. third. Time, 2 minutes 14 seconds Running Broad Juirp Won by C.

Livingston. 3 feet, distance 20 feet ft Inches, Robert A Cuming, I font 0 Inches second 2tlfeet 2 Inches. George Thompson, 1 foot Inche third 17 fct 8 inches. Three ml.e Run Won by t.enrge Mcholaa 1 minute 30second6. II Dickinson 1 minute, set ond George A.

Bartlett, scratch, third. Time, IS minutea 2Ksconds. anARrSttOOTERB AT National Onardamea Do flood TVork for the Gold Dadse. Tho sharpshooters' match at Creedmoor Inst Saturday was a notablo evont 100 members of tho National Guard, 8tnte of Now York, presenting thomsolvosns competitors for tho gold marksman's badge given by tho National Biflo Association. A sooro of 42 was necessary to cnnblo msrksmon to qunllfy ns sharpshooters, and of tho 100 who compotod 54 mndo the roqulslto score.

In tho. caso ot Troop A. who used carbines, they woro allowed to qualify on nscoroof 41, O.T. Musson of Company U. Twonty-thlrd lleglment won tho National llltle Association trophy, nnd as ho hns captured tho batlgu threo llmos this rear, it now becomes his permanent property.

Capt tlotild oiTerctl a hnndsomo cup for tho mom her of Troon A who made tho highost sooro of tho year. F. JI. Vcrrallyo won that priro. Tho shooting, gonornlly, wns of a high ordor, a surprising numlior of mnrksmon scoring closo totlioposslblo GO points.

Among thono who distinguished thomsolvoi wns It Findlay of Company a. Twonty-thlrd lteglmont Tho scores mndo aro as follows: too too fK KnX JHs. (ill. p.T.Mnsson 2M 24 25 4 It, McLean 7th 2r 24 4D W. A.

Stoles II 23,1 21 25 4H J.teiil II V. Duval I 7th 2J 21 4S II. Held 23.1 24 24 4H tl h. Cotistablo 13th 24 24 48 A.aleiitlne staff 7th 25 21 4R T.J Dolati N.U.B. 1.1th 25 2t 4S ('.

1. Doluergne Sup'y IS 24 47 J.ODonnell 12th 21 24 47 Il.Coburn.Jr 7th 23 24 47 1. M.termllye Tr.A 24 21 47 J.Dylght.Jr. N.O.B. 7th 24 21 47 W.

11 Carter 71st 24 2 1 47 T.C.WlswaU 7th 2 23 47 liny I 7th 23 24 4il Gen F. Robblns 21 21 4tl W. II. Palmer Start 7th 23 23 411 II, Owen Sup'y 24 23 4tl B. M.

Wbltlock Staff 18th 24 l'J 411 w. U. TurnbuU 7th 24 2J 4il F.It.('oudert Tr A 21 21 411 M.Maronnell 15 th 2J 21 41 (I Sherman tl 7th 2J 2J 45 PnderhtU 23d 2J 2 1 45 D. J. Murphy N.C.B.

2J 2 I 45 J.M. Hske 7lh 2.1 2J 45 J. 11 21d 24 21 45 C. II. Hubbell A 23d 24 21 43 A.

luiuson Tr A 23 2J 44 2J 2J It McWIlllam. A 7th 2J 2J 44 Ldwardllnuld Stall 71st 2 1 21 44 C. 1'. I.atel) II 7th 24 20 44 M. Caruochan 7th 24 2tl 44 c.

Simmons a 23d 24 20 44 K. 8 Greene I'M 20 21 43 fc, A. Spink 2 Id 21 2J 41 A. C'onoier tl 7th 21 2J 4 1 C. F.

Muller I 7th 21 23 41 11.0. lecr 7th 2J 21 4 1 A.J.Weston Staff Sid 23 21 4.1 Carolan 2id 21 ro 4J F. Robblns 7th 23 20 43 W. F. smith (I 7th 23 211 41 II.

II Story A 21 20 43 1 W. Reld.Jr I) 7th 23 20 4 1 It. Harding. Jr 14th 24 lu 43 A. It Rlsley 7th II 21 4i Robinson N.

(IS. 11th 20 2J 4J 1. Black 7th 21 21 4 11.11 Mchnll I 7th 23 1 42 W. II llnnley 7lh 24 IS 4J E.N.Mcbols Tr.A 23 IS 41 At the Trap at Claremoat. The members of the New Jersey bhootlng Club spent yesterday at the traps on the grounds at Claremont The matches and their results were: Seventh Match, for a Merlin mile, at Twenty Singles Each Keystone S) stem W.Vincent, 20: Edward L.

1 rcdenburgh and George W. Purdy, 10, A. C. Hunt and A F. Cnmpson, 18: o.

Do Witt Smith, 17; Charles A. Pope, 10, F. Connor, 15 Ten rds I ach. Keystone 8ystem George Furdy anilC. w.Wnrent.

10, bdward L. Vredenburgh and A. 1. com; son. 11, 1 banes A.

Pope, 8, U. lie Witt smith and A Until. 7 each. Ten I'lr Is ti b. Irom Unknown Angles W.

Vincent, 10 De Mitt "iiiilh 8, hdward L. iredenburgh. 7, A Hunt and A. l.Compson, Charles A. lopoand F.

I ontinri, 4 Tin Turgets Fuh. Keystone System W. Vincent and tici rki Purdy, 10, A Coinison 0, 1 dvtard L. redeuburgh, H' Charles A Pope, 7, A.C. Hunt, tl, U.

Di! VMtt tmith. 5. liking Match 10 Pigeons Raob IMward Vredenburgh nnd W. Mncent I barles A Pope 7, Da III smith, tVi. George W.

Purdy and A. C. limn A. Couin-on 4 Ten Birds Kacb Keystone System ll DeWltt Smith. TduirdL Vredenburgh, and George purdy.

A U. llunt.s, 1 Connors. 7, A r.Comtson aud c. Vincent, it. ChnrltsA I'upe 4 Walking Match, lo Birds ach O.

W. Vincent, 10, Georire Vlrlen George VV Punly and A. l.Cotup-son, 8 cranes A I'one an 1 A C. Hunt, 7 Keystone SMtcm Jo liir.ls frach rdword Vreden burgh In, A C. Hunt IS, c.

Vincent and George VV. 1'urd). 17: George Vtrdin, lft llftceu lllrds Fach, Irom Unknown Angles Edward Vrcdinburgb. 14 A c. Hunt.

1.1. Do Witt smith and A. 1. 1 on son 12, A Hunt, 13 Ten Birds hath. Keystone ssstem A F.

compson and Fdward Vredenburgh. 10, A Hunt and Vincent, O. Do Witt bmith. George W. Purdy.

1. Connors 0 Shot Boulaa Instead or Dolaa; 1 Tallc. The Prospect Park Open Air Club did not walk yes-terdav as usual, but went down to the woods around ParkvlUe an 1 Woodlawn and shot roblna. L. Mid illeton and Smith bronghl home about allty-tlv 1 birds but J.

Rose, the cricketer, could not touch a feather A Bis Billiard Tonrney for Syracuse. FraicesK, Nov, 3 cleorge ICuntMCh. who ha successfully managed several large pool tournamenta tn 1 Syracuse, is ill soon hold a billiard tourney In this city 1 He hai secured the signature of Scbaefer to a contract tnthat cllcct nnd has the asscT.inces of slobeon. Ives, Carter. Daly, and Mclaughlin that thejr will compete There will bo 1 2.000 In cash prizes aud aU expenses.

Knsle Slcna nlth Chleago. iTDiAjfirous, Nov 3 Pfeffer came here frora Chicago to day snd signed Rails for the now Association club of that city. 1 RARE-STORT AX MONTCLAXR. N. Tvla at tacro, and tftrreas Iiustltnte at rootbalL Nearly 2,000 spectator wer at th Valley Road grounds, Montrlalr, yesterday to witness th second annnal football and lacrosse carnival In the morning the C.

N. and Montclalr lacrosse teams mst. II was one of the roughest played tn Ibis vicinity sine the last staten Island New York gam In addition to Ihe general mauling each man received, Curry of the Montclalra had his ear torn open. Th play was hard and fast from start to finish. Neither side scored during the first hnlf.

One throw by Spahr for 0. N. Y. hit one ot the goo posts and bounded back. Whiting and Miller for th Montclalra also cam very near scoring Th second halt opened with more obsttnat playing; and In nine minutes Sutorlus threw th first goal for the college boys from a brilliant pass by Smith.

It was at this point that Curry was hurt. Many disputes afterward arose Greenbaum.the C. N. first attack, shot for goat, tbo ball glancing from the goalkeeper's stick Into goal. The goalkeeper did not allow It and Capt.

Greenbaum. protested Then the ball was taken wa) tin Ihe field bv Moses and passed to Miller, who threw toe ball between the goal posts, but goal waa not aUowed. MThnram had Illegally Interfered with the l). C.N.V, goalkeeper. Miller, hoaerer, threw agoal for the Montclalra.

assisted by Curry and Whiting. No more goals were scored nntll about thirty seconds be-foro time wa up, when from a pass almost th length of the field Spahr secured the ball and. dodging Craw, ford.threw goal. The Pnal score waa: C.C.N, Montclalr A. 0.1.

Theprtre was a silver lacrosse stick worth tSO, Tb teams were as roUows: CC. fwiMosa. Mmtrtalr JL II Rice Coal fryer. tllnsburg Point v. Miller.

Mitchell Cover point Crawford. rCRIce Hrst defence L. Jto.ee. Jr. Magulre Second detence Karle.

White Third defence J. Oakes. liauman. Centre Nelson. nppenhelmer Third attack chapin.

Sutorlus Second attack nttchisL Smith First attack Thnmm, Greenbaum Outside horn Whiting. Spahr Inside home Curry. A football gam waa played between the Flalnfleld and the second team or th Montclalr A. 0. The latter won by a score of S3 to Then came the Important football game of the drsy.

between the rirsl team of th Montclalr A. O. and Stevens Institute The players were very evenly matched, bnt the final score was Stevens, 10) Montclalr, tl. The men lined np as foUowst Sum ssshssts. rnrMoM JrasJrtrlr A.

Rsonl end Russell, Harrison Right tackle. Irish. Barnum Right guard Woodward Centre Kennedy. Andrews. Lert guard Lloyd Brown Lert tackle Towery.

Kimball Lert end Clark. Klrker Left hair back Place. Hamilton lUght half Campbell Shock Quarter back Mayer. WUlett FuUback Auflermaa. Tha LotUlarda Pnt la ssSood Day.

Th LorlUard Athletio Club held a carnival of sports yesterdsy afternoon at Oakland Park. Jersey City Height Th fun started with a gam ot baseball be tweenateam from the Hanover Athletio Clnbot this city end th LorlUards. The latter won by a score ot 10 to 6. The lacrosse game between th LorlUard and Staten Island Athletic Club team was rather one sided, the Lnrlllards winning by a ecoro of 4 gol to 1. Th teams were as follows: iorClird A.

rorfrtms. Elntra Aland A. C. ssmo Ooal Jones Llpsey Point WarrelL Rose Cover point Cbavert. llogger llrst defence Klllough.

McDonald second defence Kelly Centro Snedeker. Loane llrst attack Catlln Holland Second attack McKechnle, Jr. Vorgau Third attack Bailie Home Barrlcklo Ttie football team nf the William Barry Athletio Association and Lorlt'ard's Athletic Club played a game under Gaelic rules, tro Barrys being violorlous bv a ernro or 2 goals and 7 wilnte against 1 goal and 2 points. The teams lined up as followa. tr.

Carry A. A. VWIIon. loHllant A. MuUe) Goal Newell.

II. Ketfn Ipjnia I Herr. II Hilly rota's I ti Fields. ahlU i rrtei.va i.teflrey. Daley naif bacU (nerney.

(iilllus Centre SharkeU. Bradley Kamps IM'ushing Forwards McCune. C. Kecfe (Connors. Mulvey lTtn.hM (K'Uy (Rushers (Maiiey.

Larktns. Left wing Fllre Welsh Right wing Beecher. The following field es ents among the members of ths Barry Association resulted as follows 1 ole ault 1 on hr I1 onnori height 8 feet 6 Inches, T. Larkine, feet 4 Im lira second Sti tiding Hop step and Jump, with Weights Won by Mulcaliey, distance 32 feet. P.

Connors, 81 feet Inches second Three standing Rroad Jumps with Weights Won by Muleahe), riulance 33 feet; F. Connors, 32 feet 10 Inches, second. Wayae A. C. Ruaaera.

Over course of seven miles Capt Closseyand nearly forty members of the Wane Athletio Club enjoyed the first rrgnlar weekly cross country run yesterday after noon, Theutart v. as made about 4 o'clock from the Caledonian Physical Culture School Jersey City Heights, and the routetakun was over the Mils to Garfield aenue. which oscrlooka New York Bay, aud thence to Pamrapo and return. Odds and Enda or Sport. 8aiv ratKcivo Nov 0.

The international tug-ofwar context ended last night. Denmark defeated Norway an 1 Germany beat America Scotland grt ttrst prize, Denmark Germany third, and Ireland fourth Mintsoi, Wis Nov 1 Isea anl Scbaefer played an exhibition gameofsno rtolnls here la evening, Scbaefer had made 111 when Ite nmshed. Tbelr as ernge sii.ii aud 212 0. Ives's best run was 101; scbaefer s. 77.

PntLsbrLrniA. Nov. 3 The meeting of fhe Philadelphia Po iltry and Pigeon CUb announced for Thursday iit the Kennel Clnb rooms Is postponed to next Tues-da evenlnir nt the olonnnde lintel when delegate from t.ic National Ponltrv Show Association and from the New Jcrsev state Poultry boclety will be present The State Poultry Association will hold Its meeting Thursday afternoon. This is the LARGEST and most STYLISH PARLOR SUIT put on the market this season. Covering is of Best quality Silk Brocatelle per yd.) Tufting is exquisite workman- ship, and Fringe is rich, to match cover.

OUR PRICE $125.00. No Suit that we have seen at $200.00 can compare favorably with it. All of our Suits are proportionally reasonable in price, I while the assortment is the largest in the Metropolitan Market, i "MASON'S' I JtlAKEltS OF 1JJD rlLEItS 1JV JFVItJVITVRE, FOLDING 1 BEDS, SFKMl'G JBEBS, JBEDMWG, VJiKPETl.VGS, 4'C I aal bB 3 MYRTLE AVE AND BRIDGE I I BROOKLYN, N. Y. I SMOKTNGToBACCa II Tobacco Is man's mortonlvrllnnry i la fra- CiantaromaofMsMlffPlucCntstaKapaoplalaBtfa 11 Hv moklng.even thcewhoneverueltoos5earara, if' II J.

tl Pace Tobacco Col, ftlchmond. Vlrsrlnaa. jr Cement I for repairing china, glas. ware, furnltnre.vaeea, toys. if' ijf meerschaum, books.tlpplAs; ht tjli billiard cues, ate, IB usd XSeta.

MaJor'aLssatsi. eraadKubberCcsaaat. 3 ifj IS eta. MaJofa best jh I.lqnld Olne, for repair- if tngwood, 10 cent. If) il i 4 JL MAJOB, a William New Tork City.

(5 'M fOIl BALI! BT ALL LITE DEALBBS. lU h1 hr, A GOOD DAT FOR LAWN TENNIS. Of All Klaca Connty Try Tbelr Skill at Iadaer jj.i PlaylBE. ffi 1, A handicap lawn tennis tournament, epea ta all Klnga county clubs, was played yesterday at the Tvren ti ty-thlrd Itegimeut's armory, Brooklyn. Th results 5'1 I.

were- ft First Ronnd-D Can tier, Crescent Athletio Clnb, j.sl scratch, beat II Hertcamp, Alteora Tennis Club, IE, by til 11-1 Carroil J. Post, C. A. acratch, beat E. K.

Ii jjji rayne, Twenty third rteglm. nt Tennis Club, 16. by 7 6. 8-1: Dr. ITarer, Kings County T.C.

scratch, beat J. W. I-H rtaymond. Twent -third Regiment T. scratch, by de- jl' fault: p.

llertcamn Alteora T. SO beat Codet, -4 Twentj third Kiglmeni T. c. by H-0, 0-0. WlUlatn ti'B AdniuK.C A tu at llirns Klnwst'nuntyT 30.

kH rix by il-I. 62: Hertcamp. Alteora T. 15, heat P1I MoCon, Mugs Pounty T. 10.

by O-o. 0-0. li Re t. Jones, Altera l. bsal i II lirenelle, Twenty- tl thl'd I rglinrtit C.ai b) il 1 Ur.

tlrilllths. rl fir IirooklyuT. BO, beat Dr. Morrison. Brooklyn T.C Hi an bj i4i b-j il, heroml Itounil Candler beat Post.

2 7 F. licit HA camp bent lrarer.lt 4, .1. I Heltcanip beat Adams ('. ill. Dr.

tlrimtbsb'at Jones 0 4. ft tLl id Third Ro'nd Ileitcnnip beat I andler, 6 0, 6 3: 'i Heltcanip beat Dr iirl.tlths, 0 tt st! llnal Itoutid-L. llclicamp beat F. Heltcamrc 0-5, Sf.1 Ead orthe BTanbattan Tennlis Tonraey. The annual fall handiran tennis tournament of th It; 5i' Manhattan Tennis Association waa finally brought ton i 3 olose yesterday alternoon by the plajlngot tbe last two fl lv matrbe In the gentlemen' singles In the first of tf, thfbe luy Thurber, with a handicap or fifteen, de- ft featedJ P.

Paret (scratch) In a close and Interesting ff' jt tnn'ch of three si ts and then subsequently won th iilV final match mm' Ullam I unnlngham tnfteen) with Vi r' fl considerable tuaruln to spare. In the Paret-Tburber if niati it ssiisapinrent that the former Has user-contl ji bH dent of irtors. md plajel vers cnrelesly In the see- if affl otiil set In ttie t'usl match Tliurberenslly outplayed svJ Cimuiuchnm, onl losing one set of the four plnyed. Vf. 'U assa Tiie result" of nil ve eren a in this tourney now show Hat the Lnnx T.

C. pli)cri. won first In three J) I events and the Ari-I llrst in two esenta The Fifth Mi iH ssssl AstnuoT did pi wlnanythlrtr The wtnnera were: SK ssssl tlciitlcmen slncks. It. Thurber.

Lenox T. (1G): 'H gent ctnen a doublen, I 1. Piret and L. Wyefh, Lenox vr. fiivH T.

(scratch), Indies' singles Miss L. Stroud. Ariel T. 9i ssxl P. in.lli' doubles.

MlfcS L. Stroud and Miss A. Trim- 11' sH nier. Ariel C. tscratchi, ml-si'l doub'es.

J. P. Paret iisxS ard Miss II I ndsrhlli, Lenox T. C. (scratch).

Th tl- xH scores of yesti rda play were i If (cntlenieu's hftules, semi tlnal RonndR. Thurber, itlH Lenox C. till beat J. Paret, Lenox T. O.

(scratch), 'IX'sbbbI 0 rt ii tl 3 fA 1 liiu! Round It Thurber, Lenox T. C. 1161 bat W. uFi lrisBxl Punnlugbnm, Fifth avenue T. C.

(IS), d-3, -l, Ft. plaH 6-a. Dewburat IVaa Pitched Oat. ft ICj'H Quite a large atsrmblago of qonlt admirer saw th ff second match for a side yesterday between John yA 6horrock and Tom Dewhurst at Dick IThlte's groonda iv MH lu south Brookln. A mouth ago the men met at th il'BSBsi same place, and to the surprise of everybody preseat ilL Ehorrock as beaten by a score of 61 to 26.

II at one A ''HJ asked for a return game and Dewhurst accded -H to his st The match was at 1 yards. If1) i SM Alpointsun I'ptn ulthiitn day or two Dewhurst ha hi en pitching in great form, but yesterday waa en- If A n(asxl tireli out of shape and I eaten by ui to 29 8hor- iri iiJkm roc pitched atruo and steuls game, aud It woagencr- tLn asssxl ally conieded that Uncle lomui) at bis very best would IA1J i'H base been compo led to do some tall pitching to pull fffl rt'assBK through The rtioa 'vera In capital condition, and both ti, il f-exsxl men v. ere svelio itched. Tom Smith being the "whiter" fKi for Dewhnrst and Jotiu Horati for shorrock Jockey $(3 fkm lgan lookel irefully after Dewhurst quoits. It 1 2 1.

ibbbkI likely that another match uiu be arranged, so as to ill settle the question of superiority. Vii jH Plenty or Goose In Jersey. fvsxal FsixnOLD. Not. 2 Th gunning season tn New Jersey JQ iVfjB opened yesterday, and notwithstanding It waa Sunday, )tJH anumberorrnthuslastie sportsmeu tried their luck.

1 r3 t''xi In almost eser) Instance they returned home with full piHJ bags. Oalng to the comparatively mild weather last HI JrflJ winter there Is an abundance of game. Rabbits are Six sbbbbkI usually iilentifnl nbilo quail were never before so iJ3 numerous In Monmouth county both varieties of gam tM are abundant au 1 a is in Is anticipated In yiii the upper part of the county sescral Hocks of ruffed i i-'sxxl grouse have been scared op by the drgs Tbe popping tjll bbbbk1 of guns has ten tietnl ail day to-duy from daylight to JfrMiasBBBxl dark, and tbe hunters will no doubt bring uometarga lid qunntttlesof game. I SBBBBxl $20 Overcoats $101 19 I $15 Overcoats $81 I WM SOS, SOU FIutbnU Ae Brooklyn. if r-Vsl I Fine Duck Shooting at Great South Bay, Carnegat, andChosapcako Cay; 40 to BO per lit cent, reduction In Heavy 10-boro Ducking; fi, Guns.

Genuine Snetllsh Dog-skin Coots. 1 t'L'SB Leather Coats, $3.00 up. Mi Ah i' ''BKXX Iioaelocl Shells, every quality. Guns taken J. lnoxchango.

i 'flVixl SCDOVEnLIHG. DALY GALES, fM i xxxxl rrr. i' vA VTI' ARP ON TOP BY A i )9iSBxl ItIO MA.IOItlTV, If jsl WUILK OL'lt ARB VsBBxl K.MOL'bj:!) OUT OUR Nfli'lAI, ISHUI KMRHTa Of sVaxai ouxi.no 'A I bite nrUrown Kid flaaxal PKR BET OP ItlUIC UORTH ta.00. 1 Order at once aa they are going fast. sxxssxl AMI Hit OUT ii xxaxaxaxl by th enormous sales ue are hating on our Celebrated If sxaxaxl lllgh Orade Rugbj lootbaila.

lor Match Uames.s.4 00 xxxsxl eaih, sent mull postage paiil Holiday Catalogue ixaxaxl now rend) Don't tail to get a copy. Mailed uuon re- sxaxaxl eelptuf 1U rents. xxsxxi PECK SNYDER, liM TO iao SAHMAU N. T. if IsWud (Tnrlttr.

aH MARSTCK8 HAS WORMS Bond worms. 10c, doat whit or blood worm. 26a. jxxBBBBxl do. Bsnd sump for cut prto.

Ultutratal I catalcgu ef On Othlng tackle. mxaxaxxl Ookrt (t, Istu'Clty tUlJj, firaoaiml. Waaxaxaxaxl.