New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 11

FOOTBALL. COLUMBIA BEATEN BY BUFFALO. TNEXPECTED DISASTER FOR THE BLUE 1 AND WHITE. Buffalo. Sept.

Columbia University's football team was defeated by the University of Buffalo in Stadium at the Pan-American grounds thin afternoon by a score of 5 to 0, it was a great surprise to the most ardent admirers of the local men. The batting before the game was about even money that the Buffalo team would not ecore. Rice, Buffalo's quarterback, kicked a goal from the field near the end of the first half, scoring the, only points made In the afternoon's play. Play began at 3:15 o'clock. Columbia won the Goodwin's kickoff the ball flying- forty yards down the field.

Mason raught It, but he was downed before he had taken five Then followed a series of runs around the ends l.v Dcceu and Mills until ball was within eight yards of Columbia's goal, when the local men lost it on downs. Columbia lost the. ball on a fumble. Buffalo tried to break through the centre, without success, and then Rice wade a. kick frotn the thirty-yard line, sending the ball through the goal.

Time was called with the ball on Buffalo's twenty-five-yard line. The last half was a terrific struggle, with honors about even. The lineup: Columbia. Positions. Buffalo.

WMf Left end V. Sly guard Martin Ward. TJnbeha.un (captain) Right guard Fish Rlcht tackle Cannon Right end Deceit win Merle? Riltht halfback Lakln Fisher halfback llrlman Fullback Mason Allan. Princeton. Referee Wright.

Tale. from Hire, Buffalo, 1. Total Unlver tftjr cf Buffalo. Columbia, 0. Time, two 15 COLUMBIA'S HOPES DASHED.

DISQUALIFICATION BT THE FACULTY OF SIX FOOTBALL MEN MAKES THE OUTLOOK GLOOMY. Big members of the Columbia football team have Veen debarred from playing for failure to comply with the regulations required by the university of those representing her In amateur sport. Unless these, men can fulfil these requirements they will he lost to the Columbia gridiron for the season. Their absence gives a tremendous blow to Coi lumbia's hopes, for in their ranks are included Harold Weekes. halfback, and Chauncey L.

Berrion, the fullback and captain, two veritable bulwarks on whom Columbia had pinned her faith for flashing end runs and nervy line bucking. B. It Boyeeen, quarterback; A. K. Boyesen and R.

(i. Strange, halfbacks, and R. A. end, are the other four under th? edict of the faculty. All six of the students were scheduled to play in yesterday's game at Buffalo.

It is for two reasons that they have been disqualified, three men because of conditions and three because of failure to qualify as regularly matriculated students of the university. The committee declines to say which men are debarred beaaass of failure in study, on the ground that they object to blazoning abroad a student's mental deficiency. "Whether the students in question can make themselves eligible; to play later in the season is a problem that only they themselves can decide. If they are able to repair their deficiencies and matriculate properly, the committee will be the fina to welcome their return; but until that time the faculty Is determined that only the highest standard- -hall prevail as regards the amateur tutus of the athletes who represent Columbia. The loss of Weekes Is one that the university can ill afford.

He Is one of the eleven's mainstays behind the line, and his reputation by sensational end of sixty yards In the 1 ale and Princeton In the last two seasons, runs that gave the Blue and White her winning touchdowns. In addition is the university's best all around athlete having rowed In his freshman crew, been member of the track team and the university's strong man. Weekes's disqualification has been threatened before, but each time he has managefl to maintain a sufficiently high rank to conttnut his athletics. Berrien is captain of the team and fullback. Eapfdafly.

as he is leader of the team, is It regarded as unfortunate that he should have been unable to play with his eleven at Buffalo yesterday. Bayard Boyesen. because of Townsend's injury, has been quarterback, and, except for the most Imporiaju gamer, when Sykes was expected to come out, was regarded as a fixture for the position. His brother. A.

K. Bovesen. was an alternating player at halfback, us was R. O. Strange.

R. A. Henriquez was Sanford's pick for the position of rijrht end. as be had speed and-sureneas. What the team will be able to discover amon? the new material to take the places of these men is problematical, bat the university puts much On George Foster Ranford.

the. coach. One hopeful circumstance is that linane.es at least are ail right this year, and the usual bugbear of lack (if money has not Intruded itself, Controller of Sports. H. H.

Beebe. announces that the required guarantee, of $2.50) demanded by President Low been raised. The disharmont of the half-dozen cast a gloom over ie students on the Columbia campus yesterday, while th" action of the committee was Eot criticised, there was general regret that such conditions prevail. I HARVARD. WILLIAMS.

0. 'BT Tr.LErtBAPIT TO THE TBIBr.VK.I sfslW. Sept. Harvard to-day by the MAM of to 0 In twenty tninufs of sis III! Campbell, at left halfback, aggressive) on the defensive. R.

Lawrence a forty-five yard run with good interference for a touchdown, after Campbell had blocked a punt. Harvard linemen, particularly Barnard, good but the hacks were a. little plow In finding them. Ualnsford was the only Harvard man to play throush the entire game. There was Arable fumbling, particularly in the last half, with new men in.

The lineup: Hanar4 Right end Wilbur R. Lawrence Jone JUirnard RiKht guard Cooper (Parpent) liains-fori guard Graydon R. JMiea O'Neill Raidwtn Quarterback Moore Kr.owles Right halfback. La wreDce (WatfOni (Derby) Left halfback Derent Fniira'-k Meare (Boyce) Harvard. Satrln.

Hat yard, of and Motley, Harvard. R. Lawrence. Campbell, Goal from Rainfford. missed 2.

UNION. 6: LAUREATE. N. Sept. Union opened football to-day by defeating the Laureate Boat Club eleven, of Troy, by a score of 6 to i.

The lineup: Th-bo Left end Finnesan Left tackle Rolln Brraa Left guard Pmyth Raymond Centra Collins Right ruard Baker RiKht tackle Lemain Right end Murphy ''ronkite Quarterback Koeher Ma lfi halfback Draper Onltiac halfback f-heehan tmm i'yrtfi Touchaan-ns Draper, Mailery. Ooal Gflflley, Troy. Hair, scbaoectadr. BROWN. BOSTON COLLEGE, 0.

IBT to TOR Providence. R. 1.. Sept. Brown beat Boston College at football this afternoon In the first game of the season, 11 to 0.

The game was anxiously watched by the coaches, and by a crowd of students, who wondered what sort of a. game the wen fretihmen on the Brown team would play. The was encouraging. The line was strong, deupjte its lightness, and the plays were run off quickly. There was no fumbling Schwlnn.

a freshman from New-Jersey, who played quarter In the second half, distinguished in several long SCHOOL GAMES. TOE GAME BETWEEN MANNING SCHOOL AND RUTHERFORD HIGH SCHOOL. An Interesting game of football between the teams representing Manning School and Rutherford High School played at High Bridge, yesterday morn- Ing. The Manning School lads showed up in good form utid held their rushes in great Rutherford High School team, although much heavier than Manning eleven, had to content tnetr.selven with an even bfPaJt. Score, to fl.

iineup: Vannlcg- Potltinna Rutherford. Fttflem, tm Oodkin I'Uley Uft tackle Iy.it Centre Right Rlrht tackle Ooea rtznry mi Thomas Mteek tcaptaln) Quarterback Ryan tcaptalnt r-atrtt'r Iy.ll halfftaek. Hoffman 11 halfback at IJJ un-hj rollback Sampson School team met Us second defeat of yesterday morning at West Farms. The iSSf eleven Kvl'-n School. The th Score: heavy w.

team of Institute Ul put up A stiff at Unlonporl mwrinug The I I ll moving about, while i- tarleton School eleven played a mronz came PENNSYLVANIA AT WORK AT FRAXKLIN FTELP. and managed to score the final touchdown. Score: Carleton, 10; Heldenfeldt. 8. An enthusiastic crowd of students witnessed the game between Fowler School and Manhattan School at Morris Heights) yesterday morning.

Fowler School put up a strong game, and showed the result of good training. The hoys used several clever tricks to very pood advantage Score: Fowler School. 24; Manhattan, 0. PENNSYLVANIA; 28; LEHIGH, 0. ENCOURAGING SHOWING FOR THE QUAKERS.

iBT TELEQRir-H TO THE TRIBrNE.I Philadelphia. Sept. Pennsylvania surprised every one by the good showing her football team made to-day in Its Initial game, with Uni- I versity, which it defeated by the score of CS to D. Over throe thousand people turned out to see the I opening game, and the good work of the new men pent them home In a hopeful frame of mind. Lehigh opposed to the Quaker youngsters a team with right regulars in the lineup, hut.

puzzling as it may seem, it was the Bethlehemltes who snowed i the lack of headwork and whose fumbling was so noticeable, and not (he Quaker novices. To-day's game shows that Pennsylvania has i much good material, and that for this time of the year they are playing good hall. The game also seemed to prove that Pennsylvania cannot rely on her straight back plays this sea- son. In the first half open play was resorted to i and four touchdowns were made. In the second a purely line bucking game was played, and only one i tally resulted.

Howard was the bright particular I star of the afternoon, mainly through the clever manner in which he ran back kicks and captained the team. Bennett's punting was good, and an Immense Improvement on anything that he lias shown In practice. The half started by Bennett returning Fuller's punt and Davidson picking up Dow's muff of the name and scoring. But the ball was brought back for offside. Lehigh could not gain, and again Bennett punted.

Once more Dow obliged by fum- Ming, and Donaldson scored. Ludes's good end run i and Bennett'a thirty yards on a delayed pass soon allowed Pennsylvania to get within striking dis- tance, and Davidson was sent through the lino for a touchdown. Bennett's kicking soon brought the ball to Lehigh's twenty-five yard line. Here Fuller fell back for a punt, Bennett blocked the I- and I Baird fell on the ball behind the line. At Ben- nett had again out kicked Fuller ami more i blocked one of his kicks, Davidson rent i through the lino.

With the whole team tiding him, he broke through cleanly and ran twenty yards for a tally. In the second half the guards were kept ham- merlng at the lino, with rather poor success. They gradually forced the ball down to Lehigh's twelve- yard line, and Town send then was pent around left end for a score. Lehlgh then held her own. Da- vidson muffed Fuller's kick-off, but once more he went through the entire Lehlgh line and ran sev- enty-five yards for a touchdown.

The hall was called back for foul Interference. No more scoring was done. The lineup: Pennsylwinla (28). (0). Left end Swart (Mlnckle) Mitchell (Mcl Vibe i tackle Kennedy Halrd (Bennett) iniaid Waters Jordan (Sterner) Centre Burrougba Plekarkrki Right gtiaM (KeHevt Donaldson (Andcreon) Tllcht tackle Johnson (Hall) W.Gardiner Rlsht end Barnard Howard Quarterback.

Dow (L. i Bennett (Keller) lyft halfback A. Farabaueh Dale (Townnend) Rieht halrbaok nalley (Plum Davidson Fuller Carl Pennsylvania. Umpire Llneemen Keller, Pennsylvania: Itutler. Lehlsh.

Timekeepers Corley. Pennsylvania; Downing. I.eh!srh. Time of Twenty and fifteen minutes. Touchdowns Raird.

Donaldson. Townsend. Goals from touchdowns Bennett, .1. YALE. TRINITY.

YALE'S GIANT RUSH LINK DOES GREAT WORK. Sept. 21. By the score of 23 to Yale won her first football game of the season, defeating Trinity College. The visiting eleven had no chance to score at any point of the game.

In fifteen minutes Yale had scored two touchdowns. and was about to make the final assault to make a third when the first half ended. In the second half, of only ten with hulf the. team composed of substitutes, the Yale team scored twice, also. The work of the giant rush line was an lrroslstihlo assault.

Hogan. the tackle of whom much is exported, came up to expectations, scoring "lie touchdown. Glass. the guard from Morcrsburg. Interfered well in every play that required the ex tended formations.

At quarterback and in back field work De Saulles did remarkable work throughout the first half. Chadwlck and Hart were halfbacks, with Wilhelmi fullback. In the second half Fox and Shaw as halves and Vaiulorpoel at fullback did fully as well. Goss as a of the Stillman order seems a possibility. for Trinity, did the best work.

He forced to retire with a dislocated shoulder and a badly bruised arm. Olcott mUsed one goal out of four chances. The score: Yale (f3l. Positions. Trinity 16).

i Hyatt, MoreheadK.l^eft end iSwani Van Olcott Left Hill (Hamlln) Ontro M. Johnson fjlajs puard W. Johnson Hopaii Risht tackle Henderson Raffert.v(Fereuson. Ward). Right Crane (Meredith) De Rock- Quarterback well) 5 Hart (F0x).

halfback. (Madden) rhpdwick Rijrht (TrumbulU Wlihelml (Vanderpoeli Fullback. VanWeelden (Townssndi Wilhel mi, Hosan. Vanderpoel, Fox. Goals Olrott.

3. Referee Dr. Hammond, Yale. Umpire Bacon. Trinity.

CONDITIONS AT TALE. COMPLAINT ABOUT LACK OF COACHES-A GOOD 'VARSITY SQUAD. Xew-Haven. Sept. 28 The second week of Tale's football practice finds the Blue team in a more hopeful position than a week ago, but still greatly in the dark as to the possible development of the eleven before the biff games begin.

Last year at this time the wealth of material was en-iking, hut this year, while there Is a good varsity squad, the character of the second team is not up to the mark. Captain Gould is satisfied that he ran develop a strong 'varsity, but is afraid that he will not have enough men of "varsity calibre with which to fill positions at a crisis. One team cannot go through a season, as a rufe, Columbians magnificent showing of. last year with but thirteen men to the contrary notwithstanding. What Is needed at is a wider circle of 'vanity candidates, especially for the.

back field, and this lack, showing- so prominently now. makes the future look dark. Murphy, Yale's trainer, is also dissatisfied. One lack this Is competent nnd steady head coaching. Yale Ir starting out on the dangerous but enforced policy ot getting along without a chief of staff to manage things, George StlHman.

last year's 'varsity tackle, will be here most of season, but Stillman Is not or Brown. He will be assisted by a goodly array of old players, who will come down for a week at a time, but this Is a plan that in previous years, especially with the crew, has proven dangerous. While Butterworth. Hlnkey, Adee, Cross, Hall, lleffeiflnger, Corbln and the rest are strong men as the fact that no one of them will be here permanently Is most unfortunate. The coaching problem is the most serious that Yale has to face this fall.

Of the candidates for this year's team, there are. half doien who arc of remarkable promise, while, of the others a half dozen more will be available. Of last year's eleven, four men will Gould, left end; Olcott. centre: Sheldon, right guard, and Chadwlck, halfback. This leaves most of the line and all but one place behind the line to be situation worse than on any other of the big college teams.

There is, however, much promise for a fast and strong line, the weakness of the team promising to develop in the back field. For centre Olcott may be' played, though this week Holt has played there, and the freshman. lalso ft possibility. three men, with Hamlln. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUTE.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER CO. lOoi. a last year's tackle, form a splendid selection for centre rash, all four being heavy men. with dash and experience.

"Dick" Sheldon taking right guard, there is a remarkable set of men for the other guard. One of the four centre men may try guard, and Olcott is likely to be played there. In Murphy, a heavyweight senior, and O'Neill. Overall and I'heips. there are fair substitutes outside of the first pet of guard candidates.

Sheldon's poor physical condition, however, may keep him out of the game for several weeks (he has not played yet i. and this may change plans for the right guard position. The centre trio is bound to he both heavy and fast, and Yale has no fear of this important department of the team. For tackle there is also little fear that good men will not be developed. Neither Stillman nor Bloomer, of last year's eleven, will play 'varsity tackle this year.

Stillman Is coaching and Bloomer, owing to poor stand, will not be permitted to play on the 'varsity this year, though he will play on the second team. In Eiogan and (Joss, however, there are two tackles of remarkable ability. (snss tried for the team last season at tackle, but was injured and had to retire early. He spent summer In the North and Is in prime condition. and Is regarded ns practically assured of left tackle.

For right tackle Tale has a brilliant new man In Hogan. who was captain of last year's Exeter team and a tackle of renown. He Is regarded by man; an better than Bloomer. Francis is another tackle who is able to take a. 'varsity position, and in Drummond '-rill another first class man will he found.

Tackle is therefore well cared for. At end Captain Qould, last year's "varsity left end, Is by all odds Hie best man on the team, as his brilliant work last year showed. He will take one end. At right end there is a long list of very fast nnd capable players. RafPerty and Ferguson, of last year's "sub." list.

arc perhaps the leading candidates, but there are also Ward, Benham. Abbott and Rockwell, all good end players. Rockwell wns an Kxeler end last season and a fast man. The line of the coming Tsle team Is therefora most promising, and will be fully as strong as last year, with the exception of Brown, who Wai the greatest guard In Yale football history. CORNELL, IT: COLGATE, 0.

Ithaca, N. Sept. A Cornell won the first game of the season over Colgate to-day by a score of 17 points to 0. The defence or both teams was strong 1 and the offence was correspondingly weak. The visitors held well In the first half, and the only territory gained was sixty-five yards by Quarterback Brewster.

This pave to Cornell the touchdown. Two more were made in the second half, one each by Purcell and Coffin. MANHATTAN CLUB STARTS PRACTICE. The Manhattan Association Football Club, mainly composed of the members of the Manhattan Cricket Club-, spent yesterday afternoon In practice, and will open their season with a club match at Prospect Park on October 5. OTHSB f.AMES PLAYED TEBTERDAT.

At Amtaersi -Amherst, 15; Wlllston. 0. At Exeter, N. II Phillips Brfeter, 8: I. At Amherst "Aggies," IT; Holy Cross.

0. Ai Tufts, BASE HALL. GAMES YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago New York.

2. Bestun at Cincinnati M. Louis, Philadelphia. 4.J Brooklyn ai Pittfburit. rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. 12: Cleveland. Boston, 3 (first (first name). same).

Philadelphia. Cleveland. Boaton, 10; Milwaukee, ft 1 (second name). (n-vond i. Detrc.lt, Bi Baltimore, 2.

Chicago at Washington, rain. THE RECORDS. NATIONAL LEAOrB. Won. hart.

IV I i lube. host. Plttsl.urg 87 .469 Boston Philadelphia ...77 New-Tork "0 W7 Brooklyn 57 .571 Chicago St. 71 Cincinnati AMERICAN LKAQUE. Clubs.

Won. Lost. Pel Clubs; Won. r- Chicago H.I SB Boston 70 Washington 72 Detroit 74 Hi rieveisnd "3 Philadelphia. .74 tit .5441 Milwaukee.

CHICAGO TAKES A GAME FROM NEWYORK. Chicago. Kept. Chicago's batting was timely and New- York's errors costly to-day. Score: CHICAGO.

I NI2W-YORK. abrlbpoa.ei (thrift Ttartzel 1 32 oiMurphy. 1f 300 20 0 Oreen. .1 1 1 .1 0 0 rf 4 0 2 Dexter, 3 1 3 ii V. Haltren.

et 4 0 rt 3 0 0 Doyle, 4 ft 1 10 0 4 0 A 1 3 1 McCtm'k. 3 0 10 4 4 11 010 ft ft Tta.vmer. 2h. 4 0 2 2 4 ft Davis. ft ..40 2 0 0 tlannon, rf.

4 0 1 1 ft 0 Smith. 2b I 2 2 2 ft Kahoe 3 1 ft 5 ft i' Warner, 4 0 1 4 2 1 4 1 1 1 ift Chyle, .10 1 1 3 1 I'HUkman I ft ft 0 0 Totals r. 10 27 8 OltWall i ft i ft ft I 2 024 18 3 for Phyla In ninth. (Batted Murphy in ninth. rtilrasro 2 0 ft ft 0 1 ft "-V ft ft ft 1 ft ft ft 1-2 1-eft on haneg- New- fork, 7.

Two hits Smith (2i. Racriftce Dexter, Me Cortnlck. Stolen Hatt-i, Stnirk out By Meneffo. by 3. Baae on balls -Off Mewfee, off 30.

tupi'e ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. I. St.

Louis, Sept. 1n the ninth Inning, with two out and two on bases, Joyce sent a fly to centre. Thomas fell down ns ho started after the hall, and two men Scored, first tiding and then winning the game. Score: R. H.

K. Ft. 1 1 ft 0 0 1 ft ft ft 8 Philadelphia 1 ft 0 2 0 ft ft 1-4 8 0 Pudhoff and Hevdon; Donohue and AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. pa me: R.

H. H. Cleveland 2 0 A 0 1 0 13 5 Philadelphia 0 4 0 2 3 0 2 12 14 6 Second came: R. H. E.

Cleveland 0 rt 1 0 2 Philadelphia it 0 0 0 0 4 0 AT BOSTON. First same: H. E. Boatoo 1 0 0 3 Milwaukee 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 7 4 Second Kame: Boston I 00 0 7 0 11 4 Milwaukee 5 10 0 0 2 1-0 2 AT BALTIMORE naltlmore SSStStJdI.S Petroit 0 0 2 0 0 3 0-5 10 0 AT WASHINGTON. Washington, Sept.

Washington's two games with Chicago to-day, the last of the season, were declared off, on account of rain. THE CLOSING GAME AT ORANGE. Orange, N. I. Sept.

2S The baseball season on the Orange Oval closed to-day by a game between the WatseaminC and Verona baseball clubs. It was the cleanest and snappiest game, 61 the season, the Watspslnc winning out only in the tenth inning. The score: Watsesslng, 1: Verona. 2. Tin: boat -club regatta.

The twenty-ninth annual regatta of the Union Boat Club of the Harlem River was held yesterday off the clubhouse. The regatta was postponed from September 14 on account of President McKinley's death. six contests decided. In the handicap races 1.. Council, on scratch, won the single gig race, and In the single shell handicap race E.

Kennelly, who bad seven seconds handicap. won, with H. Hjertbergand T. Bcaanell, both scratch men. finishing second and third.

The barge race between the married men and the single men was won by the married men. J. brands and C. S. Titus were in the The summaries.

Single gin. handicap- Won by Connell (scratch) (15 seconds), second: John Karron by K. Kennelly (7 H. HJertberg second; T. bcannell (KcratcTii.

Won by No. 1 crew, bow, 3. A. stroke 80. Loi.ffhman: crew No.

9 bow stroke i C.odsell. second; crew No. 4. how, lyo Connell; stroke. K.

V. Swayne, third. by crew No. 3, 11. No 3 A.

stroke, a. Ncnnenbacher; J. W. Cowan. 4 lilght-oared Won by crew No.

4, bow. J. A. Francis; 2. J- 3 D.

pnaJiart: No 4. S. No. R. T.

No. ft. W. A. Keller; No.

7. K. Lough ra.an; stroke, J. Cartwrlght; coxswain, W. I'lght-oared barffe race between married and by married crew, tow.

J. Francis: No. 2. Or. Hetcy; No.

3. .1. A. Ctry. No.

4. S. 1.. Thiede: No. 6 .1 W.

Godsell. No. rt. T. No.

7, F. Smith; stroke, C. S. Titus; coxswain, C. Iwwdell.

A RErORD PACE TO WAGON, LITTLE ROY. DRIVEN BY HIS OWNER. SETS THE WORLD'S MARK AT 2:02. Fifteen hundred persons witnessed a remarkable performance by Frank G. Jones's fast pacer Little Boy, at Empire City Park yesterday afternoon.

Starting to beat the champion amateur wagon record. Mr. Jones drove his horse a mile In 2:02. This 13 more than a second faster than any other harness horse, either pacer or trotter, ever covered the distance to wagon, the best previous record having been made by C. K.

G. Billlngs's crack Speedway pacer Rumps, in ISPO. The best time ever made to wagon by a pacer driven by an amateur reinsman was the cf Coney, at Terre Haute last year. Little Boy was accompanied yesterday ry a runner that served as pacemaker. Mr.

Jones sent his horse to the quarter polo in 0:31, to the half In to the three-quarters in 1:31. and to the wire In 2:02. The performance was a surprise to most of the horsemen present, Little Roy having shown poor form in a race against Prince Alert at Bethlehem, only a few days ago. His owner, however, predicted last Sunday, at the Speedway, that he would drive Little Roy a mile in 2:02 or better. The new record holder is a handsome bay gelding by Kenton, son of Harkaway.

His dam was by Longfellow, son of Mambrino Patchen. Mr. Jones purchased him for $5,000 about a month ago. after driving him a public trial in to wagon at Washington Park, in Chicago. This performance was not a record, however.

The harness races at the matinee of Road Drivers' Association resulted In some good sport. In winning the free-for-all race, Frederick Oerken's crack trotter. The Monk, turned the track in 2:10 to wagon, driven by his owner. This equalled the best time ever made by a trotter in a race to wagon with an amateur driver behind him. The Monk finished the mile In a big jog.

and could have gone a second faster, probably. The sweepstakes race for two-year-old trotters had only two starters, and it proved to be a one-sided affair. ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant's nlly Bugle beating Anthony X. Brady's Amelee In and 2:.

Seven races were decided, and it was dark when the last heat was finished. Summaries: TROTTING TO AMATEUR CUT. Author, b. by Autocraph (Howard Avery) 1 1 Lduison, b. m.

(A. Whtteman) 2 Hedan. b. jr. (H.

Fensterer) 2 Hal iH. S. 6 m. rompt. b.

(O. v. Gmte) 8 4 Mlnnetonka. b. m.

(H. C. Mapes) 4 0 Maxim Boy, eh. k. H.

Halotend) 7 or Time. 2:21 'A. 2:21 H. TROTTING TO WAGON -AMATKfR PBim cup. Ventura, eh.

by Gillie (Frank Farnsworth) 1 1 Indian Jim. br. (Fred. Gerken) 3 2 Jefforson. eh.

m. (C. K. Q. Billings) 2 3 Time, TROTTING TO AM ATEL'R FREE FOR ALL.

PRIZE CCP. The Monk, br. by Chimes (Fred. Gerken) 1 1 Franker, b. (C.

K. 0. HlllinKS) 2 rudor Chimes, b. c. (A.

K. Perren) 3 void, 5. g. (Albert C. Boatwtck) 4 4 Time.

2:13. 2:10. TEAMS to AMATEUR DRIVERS pAizk cup. Northumberland and Wllkes, blk. A Burke) 1 Molly iilk.

Ryan) 2 2 Time. 4 I.COO— FOR TWO-YEAROLDS. Bode, b. by Athel (McGhee) 1 1 Amalee. blk.

by Athel 2 2 Time, 8:00, 2:50. PACING -TO AMATEUR Al.i, PRIZE CUP. eh. by Crooke K. O.

Rllllnirs) 2 i 1 inoto. b. by Online (Samuel McMillan) 13ft Lucre, b. (Maurice iiiiun 4 5 Belle, m. (F.

G. Jones) 3 4 Highland tr. m. (O. W.

Wil.lrni 3 4 3 Time, 3:1214. TO AMATEUR PRIZE CUP. I'avld Muscovite, blk. k. by Muscovite (F.

O. Jones 1 1 Klrklund b. m. (A R. Myers) 2 2 eh.

n. (A. 3 Kioto eh m. (John 11 Pattonl 7 Little Imp. m.

I.i Smith) fl i. in. in. F. Relyeat 4 Ii i.

(Dr. F. 11. Plane) 9 8 Tlppo, (t r. (William Mall-tte) 8 7 Time.

TENNIS. PARBT WINS AT TON ERR. HE TAKES THE HUDSON RIVER CHAMPIONSHIP MRS. CHAPMAN WINS WOMEN'S SINGLES. The Hudson River lawn tennis championship was won yesterday afternoon by 1.

Parmly Paret, of this city, who represented Sleepy Hollow Tenhlb Club, of Tarrytown. In the Hnalc at the Park Hill Country Club, Yonkris, Parrt beat Robertson, of In straight and Betta, of Newburg, by three seta to Fetts won the cup and championship title last season and In 18M, so yesterday's mutch, if he had won. would have made, the trophy his personal property. In the women's eventa much disappointment was felt over the default of Miss Matthlessen. of Cornell Miss Matthiessen was still in the women's singles and doubles and the mixed doubles, but sent word that she would hive to default In all threo because of a lioiifo party she had to attend.

Mr- Chapman, of Nyack. won the championship for women, beating Miss Ferris, of in and receiving the title and challenge CUp by di fault from Mrs. W. H. Pouch, of Nowburg, who wan former holder and also the of America.

A large crowd gathered at the pretty little Park Hill Country 'l'ih yesterday to see. finals, and much enthusiasm was shown over the play. Paret seemed to have less speed than in his match against Tailant Thursday, but held the lead all through, except in the second sot. when Betts showed a splendid streak of brilliant play, and fairly ran off with the set before his adversary got into his play. After that, however, he was at Paret's mercy most of the time.

In the evening a dance was given to th" visiting players. The scores: Championship singles (flnal round) J. F. Paret baat J. L.

Robertson. 4. 1 Challenge round J. P. (challenger) beat IT.

Betts (Wilder), 5. li. Championship women's singles Miss Mabel Terr's bent Mips Maria Matihlefxon by default; 0. L. Chapman beat Elisabeth Dunce.

l. Final round Mrs. L. Chapman beat Miss Mabel Ferris, 3. 1.

Women's doubles (final round) MlMt Mabel Ferris and Miss Elizabeth beat Miss Marie Matihlesisen and Mlks by default. Mixed doubles (semi-final Mm. J. Hunter and H. B.

Hatch beat Miss Alice and O. D. MiUard 4 ft. 7 MIM Mabel Ferris and W. Shet rill beat Miss Marie MalllllMWn and V.

by drfault. Final Miss Mabel Fenls and XV. Sherrill bsat Mrs. .1. D.

Hunter and H. B. Hatch, AN EXHIBITION MATCH AT ARDSLKY. Harold H. Hackett and John A.

Allen, of Yale, defeated Raymond IX Little and E. P. Fisher, of Princeton and New-York, yesterday at the Ardsley Casino courts. The match was a special exhibition. The teairi work of both Allen and Hackett was good, and they made a strong finish against their The summaries: Special exhibition doubles tnatrh Harold H.

Hackett and John A. Allen (Yale) defeated Raymond P. Uttle and Edwin r. Fischer (Princeton -York). fi.

it. wins at pkinceton. princetok, N. J-. Sept.

2S The annual fall tennis tournament for the championship of the university ended here and resulted as follows: Montgomery Ogden. 02. beat G. C. Shafer, 'US in the singles.

2. O. Delicti now has the right to challenge K. B. Alexander.

2. the university champion. In the doubles Ogden, '02, artd Alexander, '02. beat Shafer. '03.

and Irving Wright. 4. Ogden and Alexander will probably represent Princeton in the intercelleflatt tennis tournament to he held in Philadelphia next week. THE NEW-YOKK CLUB TOURNAMENT. The annual championship Riven by the New-York Lawn Tennis Club was continued yesterday afternoon at the club grounds at Onehundred-and-twenty-thlrd-st.

and St. Xicholas-ave. The big field of aspirants for the club championship was rapidly narrowed down, and only four remain In the singles. The have been reduced to the final stage, and the last matches will be played off this week. Bryan and Roy are about equal favorites for the championship in singles.

They are expected to meet in the finals, while an exciting final of doubles is looked for between Bryan and Clark on one side and Roy and Sands on the other. The MM Championship single (preliminary Tt. T. Hryan beat Heckler, 0, A. T.

Friedman beat H. Mitchell, o. I I FlrM E. J. Martin b.at E.

H. Kalluwa. 1: D. Roberts beat R. Beckley.

by default: M. F. Clark W. 2. 7 R.

T. Bryan beat S- p. beat A. t. Friedman, A 4.

T. M. J. 1. Rcbtrt Roy heat (Ulway.

2. t. C. T. XT.

Rceart. I. fl 4. Second round E. J.

Martin heat D. Roberts, fi I. R. T. Bryan beat M.

8. Clark, by default; Robert Le Roy beat ('. L. iVibK 2. Pemi- final round R.

T. Bryan beat J. Martin, l. 5. Championship doubles 'preliminary round) Rogers and Roberts beat Beckley and Ctvbb.

B. 10 8: Roy and Sands beat Friedman and Rice. 6 Bryan and Clark beat Mitchell and Fallows. -2. 2.

round Roy and beat Rogers and Roberts. Bryan and Clark beat Mirtln and Donahue. 4. 5. LITTLE PLAY AT THE WEST SIDE CLUB.

The members' fall tournament at the West Side Tennis Club wan continued yesterday afternoon. Only three matches were played. Calhoun Cragln was a double winner again, and he now the favorite for both the handicap and championship singles. The other events are expected to make more progress next week, for then several of the players entered will be disengaged elsewhere and ready to play oft' their watting matches. In the mixed doubles Little and Miss Marlon seem to have the prizes at their mercy, and In the doubles Little and Fischer have a similar (food, chance.

The scores: Championship tingles mi final Calhoun Craxin beat Dr. Ewinsr. 0. 1) T. Handicap singles (second round) O.

A. L. Dionne. (15) beat Dr. Stone, (half SOI.

H. 4. 3. Semi-final -I'nlhnun Craein (owe 30) beat Dr. 8.

Brewster (half SO), 3. RECOUPS GO BY THE HOARD HURLEY AND KRAMER SET NEW MARKS AT THE CYCLE RACES. Madison Square Garden was thronged last night, from the arena to the roof seats by enthusiasts eager to witness the bicycle races. The special match race between M. Hurley, of the New-York Athletic Club, and George C.

Schrelber, of the Harlem Wheelmen, furnished one of the most spirited contests of the season. The first heat, at a quarter mile, was won by Schreiber. after a fine finish, by half a wheeL In the half mile Hurley set the pace, and although Schreiber made a determined effort to pass him the champion had the more speed and won by a wheel The final heat, at one mile, brought the spectators to their feet, and their cheers made the rafters ring. Hurley set the pace throughout and won by about six Inches. Schreiber twice tried to pass the champion, but could not In it.

Little "Jimmy" Michael behind motor pace, made another successful assault against the records. He covered five miles in 7:30. doing the last mile in 1:20 the fastest mile ever ridden Indoors behind any sort of pace. The miles were made as follows: 4:30 3-5, 0:00 and 7:30. Kramer and Taylor were expected to meet in the one mile handicap for professionals, but Kramer did not qualify in his heat, and some of the spectators thought he did not try to qualify, as he had no desire to again meet the colored rider.

Just nineteen men started in the 25-mlle race, in which Schreiber made his first appearance as a professional. Schreiber won the 5 and 15 mile prizes, Fenn the 10-mile, and Housman the 20-mile. Kramer took the lead half a mile from the finish, survived the terrific sprint, and won by half a length. McFarland beat out Taylor about the same distance, the colored man not making his sprint soon enough. The time.

67:52 beats the old world's record of 2-3, made at Vailsburg. it was a fitting ending of the present indoor season. One mile professional (handicap) Won by Floyd Krebs. Newark (120 yards); "Major" Taylor. Worcester (scratch), second: Walter ttardgett.

Buffalo yards), third; James Howler. Cafeatga (35 jranlzl, fourth. Time. 1:36. One mile, amateur (handicap) Won by George Sehafleld, County Wheelmen (20 yards); ISus WeUin-c, Harlem Wheelmen (Ai yards), second; OuS Esrloff.

Century Road C. A. (MS yards), third. Ueo Gargan yards), fourth. Time.

2:01 Match race between Marcus Hurley an.l George Schreiber (best two In heats; first heat quarter of mile) Won by Time. 0:31 Second heat half a Won l.v Hurley. Time. 1:07 4-5, Third hent and rmc tone mile) Won by Hurley by six incites. l' 15 -1-5.

Five mile. amateur (lap race) Won by Georus C. Schrether. Harlem Wheelmen: Imnlel Sullivan. Harlem Wheelmen, second: W.

C. Dobbins. Baal Oranse. third: XV. Brookljra, fourth.

11:37 Winacr most laps. C. H. C. A.

Twenty mile, professional (lap race) Won by Frank Kramer. East Orange; F. A McFarland. San Jose. second: "Major" Taylor.

Worcester, third; Otto Maya. Erie, fourth. Time. 4 S. Won by sail a length; between second and third.

Worlds record. M. 1.. HI'KLEY TO ENTKIt COLUMBIA. If.

I-. Hurley, the amateur cyclist, will enter Columbia I'niverslty. He will be a special student. however, and by elijiibiiitv rules of the unlversitv will not be possible for him to represent Columbia Intercollegiate cycling. He can, however, assist i i coaching; 'varsity wheelmen.

He will also aid in instructing the members of the basket null as he is an excellent pl.tyer. MONSTER CHESS MATi ft. THE NKW-YOUK PENNSYLVANIA CORRESPONDENCE CONTEST EXPECTED TO BEAT THE RECORD. The monster leans chess match being arranged between New-York and Pennsylvania under the auspices of the two State chess associations to be a complete success, and will In all probability beat the record for team contests at the royal game. New-York has already enlisted the Services of a hundred players, but Is considerably behind the Quakers in this respect, the latter having no less than I.V) up to date.

They expect, moreover, to Increase this total to 300 before the start is made. If New-York can equal that number I grand total of four hundred chess players will figure in the great contest. In order to make this possible and enable the Empire State committeemen to carry on .1 thorough canvass for candidates, a further postponement has been agreed on. and It Is now deckled to receive entries up to the middle of October, and to make a start as soon thereafter as pairing of the players and distribution of the printed rules will allow. Entries limited to residents of the two States and to non-residents whose business calls them daily to either State.

Among the latter class are a good many Jersey men. with places of business both in New-York and Philadelphia. Applications for places can be tiled with the chairman of the New-York committee. Hermann Helms. No.

146 Brooklyn, and Dr. E. W. Dahl. Manhattan Chess Club, Mo.

lor. Bast Twenty-second- New-York. Pennsylvanians can apply to W. .1. Ferris, chairman.

Chester. and to W. P. Shipley. No.

Oirard Building. Philadelphia. HOT TIMES AT THE PRIMARIES. QUEER GOINGS ON AT THE TOLLING PLACES IN NEWARK FRIDAY. Newark and all of Essex County were wrought up yesterday over the and unprecedented scenes at the Democratic primaries on Friday night.

Nothing In all the disreputable politics of Hudson County equalled the outrages on the ballot committed by Democratic election officers and managers, and Tammany, In the worst days of Tweed, never attempted such barefaced corruption. Ballot boxes were stuffed, and in a number of districts suspicious men of the other side forced them open and exposed scores of ballots in the boxes. Primary places designated In the official call were changed at the last moment, without any notice, and hundreds of vote were unable to vote. Their votes were represented by ballots already in the boxes. In many districts the vote cast far exceeded, and even doubled, the Democratic vote cast in the last Presidential election.

Polling booths were constructed in a way to give one of the factions complete control of the ballot box. and voters could not even see their votes, handed to these men, placed in the box. Hundreds of repeaters were rushed from polling place to polling place under the. guidance of county commltteemen. and their votes were freely accepted, protest or no protest.

In strong Seymour districts there was a semblance of fair play This was evidently according to orders. In other districts, manned by able Seymour managers, the election officers had Instructions that if there was any intereference with their arrangements to abandon the place at once and set up the ballot box elsewhere. In one district of the Fifth Ward the election officers skipped. A new got were elected by the crowd assembled, and a large vote was polled. An hour afterward tho Id election officers set up shop across the street for twenty minutes, received twenty-three votes, closed the boxes and hurried to county committee headquarters, where Chairman Nugent recognized the returns as regular and declared the anti-Seymour delegates elected.

in a number of districts a moving primary game was played by Nugent crowd. The primary of the Second District of the Second Ward was at No. 234 Halsey-st. The polls were opened and twentythree votes were cast for Seymour. Then came a Drp (gooba.

MOURNING JEWELRY. SIMILI DIAMONDS AND PEARLS. EXQUISIA VIOtETTE PERFUMES, CORSETS fiMTS ALBERT, HAUTES NOUVEAUTESDE PARIS. A. F.

JAMMES, Hacljt Race INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES. THE LARGE THREE-DECK OCKAS-GOISC. Steamer GRAND REPUBLIC will accompany neati oxer t.ie Entire Our- imy. carrying one-half ncr capacity FARK. THIRD RACK.

1.00. WWIt th St landing. TO VIEW i hi: FIXISH, Steamer GEN'L SLOCUM, St al i leave West Cth. 1- clock, and Battery Landing. 12:30 p.

m. FARC. i 1o 1 at of Knickerbocker 149 Broadway, and at the Docks lUce international Yacht Races. PLYMOUTH OF THE FALL RIVER LINE, TICKETS 54.00. sal invn oty alter mcm.

A Cjtcnraiona. HENORICKSON'S SPECIAL TOURS. Pan-American Exposition Next Ortober 1. IndudeV vi. AH expenses.

I turT An Stamford iCaLskills,) N. Y. Internationa! Yacht Races! Citn tjotcls. Clntnmn Resorts. DELAWARE WATER GAP THE KITTATIXNY Conntrn Ooari).

3n9tniruou. TJLAKU SCHOOIT" CLASSES. S7S FIFTH AYE East otKUtR French Academy. 10s A and S. ffcucnrr3 PJOLLEC.E as bmnchee.

mathematics, or In prrTatschool or family: TEACHER (Oxford and Private tuition In -J all branches; backward puptln quickly brought tin to standard: lone experience: references 301 West ll4th-st. TBAi-HKR teaches branches German. kindergarten srhool. family references. NORMAL TRAINING.

270 23d. School Agencies. TUB B. MIRIAM r-OYRIERE AOBVCT. ISO New- York City, makes a specialty of conscientiously furnUhlnr to 'nil Information of gtwi prbf'niors.

tutors and supplle.l. iHnsual. CHARLK? FTiAXK. riar'ton-: rocal tnstruetloo. opera, concert and orstcrto; trial.

Studio, East messenger from eowrty committee headquarters saying that the primary would be held at Halsey and Academy Sts The new place was a saloon. The poll? were opened again and the Seymour votes were polled, when asaln a messenger with a notice that the regular primary was being held in Halsey-st. The crowd went and found' two men seated Inside a window. The said the primary would not be opened until Chairman Nugent came. There was an angry outburst at this, and the two.

fellows were intimidated and opened polls. Tally was kept of the number of votes taken. It was eighty-one. The election officers counted eighty-eight anti-Seymour and, sixty-nine: Seymour. There was a hot time when the announcement was made, and election officers slipped away.

DID HF.R BEST TO rRFrFST ftrirfDE. Umi GIRL. FINDS HER FATHER HANGING LIFTS HIM IP. New-Orleans. Sept.

28 Joseph B. Teer. a small planter, living fifteen miles back In the country, near Ackerman. who had been for some time, committed suicide yesterday. In the morning he left house ami went toward a cotton pen a quarter of a mile away The man's little daughter, a child of twelve, asked permission to go meet her father, and trotted across the cotton fields toward the little log building where the fresh picked fleece was stored.

On entering the house, however, the first object to meet her view wan the body of her father swinging from one of the rafters, still twisting and squirming in the agony of strangulation. The little girl realized that If she ran for assistance she could not possibly return In time to prevent death, and yet she was too small to reach the rope, even if she had had anything with which to cut It. There was but one other thing to do, and, shrieking for help, the chlkl clasped her father around the legs with all strength In her little body she lifted him bodily and held him up high as she could to loosen the tension on the rope. or. relaxing from time to time when at end of her strength.

The child battled for her parent's life for nearly half an hour, until a workman heard her cries and came to the rescue. When cut down Teer was atilt alive. But his life could not be saved, and never recovered consciousness. Thus the. child's heroism was without the fruit it deserved.

The little prostrated by the fearful ordeal, nnd it Is feared she miv have Injured her back by an effort far beyond her strength. DEATH OF MRS. F. F. PROCTOR.

Mrs. F. F. Proctor, the wife of the well theatrical manager, of this city, died yesterday afternoon at her home, at Larchmont Manor, after a long slcknees. from he.irt had for many years prominent in social religious circles of I.archn Her husband, two daughters and a son survive her.

11.