New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 8

I ut THE CHAMPION FOR HYLAS WINS 'CHASE AT BBUfONT. Tiptoe and St. Bellane Take Other Fixtures on Closing Day. Hvlas won the Champion Steeplechase, at three miles and a half, at Belmont Park yesterday for Thomas Hitchcock. and incidentally big gold loving cup.

valued at the most coveted -country trophy of tho year. Ray had mount, and to his clever handling the victory was largely due. The race was the feature of the last day of the West Chester Racing Association's fall meeting at Belmont Park day that will be remembered with pleasure by all who made the journey to the. track. It not the only good race on the programme, as the White Plains Handicap, won by Tiptoe, and the Belmont Park Autumn Weight for Age Bane, vhich resulted In an easy victory for St.

Bellaae, were added attractions. It was one of those rare fall days when summer seemed to take a new lease of life. The sun shone with almost July fervency from a cloudless sky. while the foliage was tinted with autumn colors. A more perfect day for an outfear, would be hard to conceive, and those who enjoy a day at the track mad" the most of it.

The Enclosure was comfortably filled with a crowd numbering fully twenty thousand persons, and It had every reason to go horn? well wsjtMied with the day's sport and the afternoon In the open air. The Champion Steeplechase was run as the second race over three miles wesfi a half of one Of the stiff courses in the country. Of the eight sent out overnight Pagan Bey was the only one to decline the issue- The field was a good one. although Good and Plenty, last year's champion, was not a starter. In his place Thomas Hitchcock, depended on Hylas, and he went to the post the choice of the players, largely because Ray.

the best cross-country rider of the year, had tne mount. J. E. Wldener'B old campaigner CoO was second choice at to 1. while Jimmy L.ane, which ran in "Mr.

Cotton's" colors, and the T. P. Phelan stable. and Ben Crockett, had a confident following. W.

C. Hayes Grandpa. which won the Brook Cup last Saturday, and James Johnson Gar.sevoort, with Mr. Stone up, the outsiders Grandpa Tas quickly eliminated. He took off too short at the second jump and came a "buster." Heider.

his jockey, was net hurt, an 1 Grandpa, not to deprived of the pleasure of the 'chase, scrambled to his feet and took a prominent part in the running by so interfering with Coliffny that the Widener horse also came to grief at a jump on the backst retch going easily within striking distance of the lead- Oansevoort and Ben Crockett were the pacemakers for two some twenty lengths before the others, which were in close order. Pass- Ing the stand the second time Ganmvoort began to tire and was soon of the running, while Ben Crockett went on, with Hy.as, Jimmy Lane and Coligny In pursuit. Going up the backstret'jh last time Coligny came his cropper, Jimmy Lane began to snow the effects of the long journey, while Ben Crockett was still lil front, with Hylas dogging his steps. They cunt to the last jump neck and neck, anil tTien Hylas drew away and won rattier cleverly by two lengths. The riderless Grandpa was Third, and then tame Jimmy Lane, Gansevoort and Woolgatherer, with many lengths separating them.

A head and head finish, iii which Tiptoe. Snow, Bridgeman and Security figured, marked seventeenth running of tne White Plains Handicap, at six furlongs, down the straight course. Tiptoe won for August Belniont. while- her stable companion. Bridgeman, warn beaten a head by Snow for the It was a finish that brought the crowd to its Security, the favorite, and Tiptoe forced the pace, and the former gave In first, although he foujjht on Tiptoe drew away to a length the last sixteenth pole and had enough left to stall off the determined challenge Snow and her stable con panion.

Brookdale Nymph, well un in the early part, appeared to tire under the weight. The Relmont Park Autumn Weight for Age Race at two miles and a quarter resulted in such an easy victory for St. Bellane that it brought no thrills except to the followers of thru particular horse. For a mile and a half Ostrich led Ws field by eight or ten open leneths He was so rank that Davis let him run rather than blm, and Tie had nothing left to finish with BELMONT PARK SUMMARIES. CE r.r VP six furlong, course.

Start rood. Wan easily. Time. winner, b. by Laurel.

IPost I i i How Owner. 1 Po. St. St Fla. I Joclre y.

Op. High "cioS Brother (l. urnel!) iis4lr 41 44 I te il3'B 4 4 sii 4 sags 'vs. ti? gII i 1 t0 the front th quarter was only csilopinc at end. Arsiirta ran nls UFual race ran his race and finished stronit.

and a half. Start cood. Won easily. Time, 0:37. Winner, b.

br I Post I I I Rrttlnir 7 andege. Owner. IPo jWt.l St. 1 2 St. Fin I Jockey.

I Op. Hlrh. Close 4 IS 754; 2 414 1 9 rIH 7in Crockett. 4 Pliant 1 144 1 4 2' 2" I 4 8 6 3 23 J.mmy Lane. 7 i 6 8" 7-5 8-8 4J I rell A Ben Crock was to death In front, but 88 ii a iSH br lT Won drivinr.

Owner. 'VTjwtj Bt. St. Fir I Jockey. 1 Op.

rnelmnnt) 1 113 1 2H I 1I 1 Davis 6 7 7 B-2 enow VK)' 314 i iMlller 4 2rt 1 3 SS 3H 3" Jones 6 7 7 Security I 122 2 2S 4H OVell 9 10 I (Whitney): ,18 4 4V, B' I 72 8 1 IMMM 7 la 10 I 1 1 1 I 1 's 7-2 8 1 12 furlon starts. I Port I t- Horta Owner. I lwt.l HUH SiliiliiUlTCiiil iiTTa Pig 1 1 1 ill Is 111 1 Townss from far buck ana ftnlrtied stronc. Holloway, slow to hmr. irSlnVfiw more strii-s.

Gentian and UC, Si 011 th rall 4 Bll ht T. iXUt-'l at. i st. Wn Joekw f.t. 2 I 1091 SJ IJ4 ij jW.

Knap TT TT TTL Ostrich, i (Boston St.) 124 8 IJ W. 8-8 mgfcl RjyM. 4 I 111 8 llj ZZ EL UV.lar.e. rated by apft, to the front when he pleated won "7TZ aafi could not be to Royal ran a dull found Sj tr loh WM ranlt r-Tii. Handicap: for and 13.200 md li Wen drtTtM.

Time. Winner, oh. by Pellatler. 1 start rood. 1 lwt.t St.

St. FJn. 1 1 7 mv, 5 Ooli Brvld. 0 I 1601 i i 0 60 8 MeDinlel 4 5 2 G-B 4 iff 0 2' J. Martin 8 8-0 fnaaS-s.

St.) 0 is 8 I 88 15 25 ao 8 8-6 1 8 Mor.rt»or well up all the way, United Just to win. Knl jrhl clewed matr-ut. ia the carir curt, -na-s belt cf tho others. IwaaUta. St.

Bellane challenged at the head of the stretch. Shaw tried to rate Bedouin in an effort to make him last the distance, but with no better results than when he forced the paco in his last two races. Right Royal could not respond when Perrine called on htm In the last half mile. St. Bollane was the favorite.

Bedouin was an added starter and had a confident following. The other winners were: Penrhyn, Townes and Monsieur Beaueaire. Three favorites wero succewpful. PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS. The Champion steeplechase had an added money value of JP.W, nnd the race was worth close to $10.0 Mr.

Hitchcock. Hylas ran the threa and one-half miles In 6:57. a new record for the race. It was Mr. HMchcock's second success, ac ho won the snme race last year with Good and Plenty, in 7:15.

The other winners were Land of Clover, Self Protection. Zinstlber. The Cod and Van Ship. From a time standpoint Tiptoe's in the White Plains Handicap was not a particularly good one. She ran the six furlongs straightaway In l-o.

Brookdaie Nymph, beaten yesterday, held the track record of 1:10 4-5, while Artful ran the distance last year down the hill at Morris Park in tha worli's record. Shorthose won the last two of the Morris Park Weight for Age race. Other winners Advance Guard. Gold Heels. Maid of Harlem.

Muskadine. Ben Holladay. Don de Oro and Kamiro. John A. Drake bought Penrhyn from K.

M. Ziegler before the first race, and colt ran In the colors of his new owner and won at the first Davis, the jockey, has recovered from his slight Illness of a few days bro and rode Tiptoe to victory in the White Plains Hanlioap Knrpp earned the Jockey honors yerterday, rid ing: two St. Bellane and Monsieur Beau eaire. SALE OF HORSES IN TRAINING. A sale of racehorses in the property of various owners, was held in the paddock at Belmont Park yesfnlav and good prices ruled.

Oliver Cromwell, a ohestmit colt by The Commoner- Annie Clime, was sold to A. Simons for $3,000, the top price. The other sales of $1,000 or more were: B. c. 1 year, by Soncy Lass; H.

M. Mason $1,250 or br. 1. by Cinderella; K. C.

Co wden 1.800 c. 2. by Dr. MivUrlde (Jrnrs Lee; J. P.

NewnK'j-er 2.MX) Oamara b. c. 2. by Sorcerer Pixy; J. Hayman 2,200 hr.

8, by Alabama: P. McGibbln 1,600 Adonic b. 2. by Edith Gray- J. H.

1.700 Vncle, I'riph. b. c. 4, by My Ba.la-e; J. Hayman 1.000 Ascension b.

fl by Ben H. P. Whitney 1.100 Rubric eh. c. 3, by If.

Me- Paniel 2.100 Pasadena, b. c. 3. by Ben Strome Bells; A. C.

McOifTertv- JAMAICA ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. FIRST RACK two-year -olds; $700 added. Five and a half furlongs. 118 Clark Griffith 110 Fa i her 116! Oak Puke 110 Benevolent 11." Hunt 110 Hrothpr Frank 107 112' Lena, 09 1121 SECOND RACE For four rear-olds and upward; selling; $700 auded. and one-sixteenth miles.

Oarsman 112 Knierht of Rhodes 105 The Huguenot 104 109 'Wing: 108 Columbia Girl ..108 108 King Rom lOR; Athlone 103 Telephone JOB 101 OrtfiodOK 10fl 101 Martinmas 105 Just Po US Hippocrates I'anique 9s THIRD For all handicap; $1,000 ad-led. Six furlongs. Israelite 126 Z-ala 10S Frontenao 120 Preen lOS Pretension IIP Consideration 107 Rnsk Br-ither Frank Vi Handzarra Floralia Tooran Monacodor fit Mamie Worth 133! Graceful ii little Platt Mown Hay 11l Younjr 93 Bohemia 110! Royal Widow FOURTH PTBRRKPONT HANDICAP; for a); ares; added. One mllo and furlong. Kurenia Hurch 120 Oliver Cromwell 104 Polly Franker 119' Race King 104 Alma Rufrwir 1 7 Oderstrome 104 Bad News 110 Bants Oatallna 104 Merry Lnrk lift' Yon Tmtip 108 115 True Wine 100 Sidney C.

110 MIKS Crawford 10fi sir BrtUar Coy Maid 107' FIFTH RACE) For two-year-olds; selling; $700 aided. 3.x furlongs. Curly Jim F. 105 1 Turkey Foot Benevolent 65 Hirmirirham Hand W8 'I'rngranimn Smith JW' Pog IJttle Flea 90 £tij SIXTH RAi'K For maiden three-year-olds and upward; addel. One and one-Mxteenth miles.

Nnm de Plume 107 107 Bait and Pepper 107 Brilliant 107 107 Oliver Cromwell 101 allowed. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBtfISE. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15. 19 TITLE FOR MISS MACKAY.

I IS NEW GOLF CHAMPION. Miss Curtis Beaten in Final Round of Women's Tournament Tho Queen is dead. Long live the Queenl A new "champ" on the golfing screen. Miss Bishop out, and In her place Is Pauline Mackay's smiling face. The victory won at Mcrrlstown Curtis lout by bare 1 down.

On vphlll playing from the start Miss Mackay's proved the stronger heart. From off the tee and through 'he green Mlps Curtis played the best ere seen. Alack for her: Golf is a frame Where shorter shots oft lead to fame. Hers oft-times wore by far too young, And left her puts full yards top long. She finally lost both heart and head; That's how Mackav won.

Instead. Miss Pauline MaoKay, of Boston, won the women's national golf championship yesterday on the links of the Morris County Golf Club, near Morris, town, defeating Miss Margaret Curtis, also of Boston, by 1 up. The outcome was a surprise to nearly every one, the general belief being that Miss Curtis's remarkable long game would carry her through. Even Arden M. RobbiM.

of Garden City, who carried for Oakley girl, took a pessimistic view of chances before the start. It was another instance of a brllU-wt long game counting for naught when combined with childlike putting When Miss Curtis went out In 40, equalling the men's bogie, and standing 8 up. people would ha 9 offered almost any odds on her ultimate succ .3. Miss Mackay, when the crucial test came, displayed the better nerve, while the Essox County girl, she has on scores of previous occasions, weakened when victory seemed within her grasp. Another thing that the students of golfing form had to Influence their opinion was the knowledge of past meetings between these two.

They have olashed a dozen or more times. Miss Curtis Invariably winning. It Is a long lane that has no turning, as the saying goes and it must have supremely gratifying to Miss Mackay to check the long series of reverses at this, the greatest golfing event of the year. The strongest In Mian Macks y' a game is her consistent putting. She generally managed to get I near the hole on her approach put; not always dead, but as the ball rarely failed to drop into the cup on her stroke, her friends were always able to remark with a smile.

"All's well that end's well." The match began with Curtis having the honor. As she look her driver and walked to ths tee it was noticed that she had the caddie who h.u tarried for her all week The youngster answers tj name of "Lucky." The opening drive was a beauty, clear down to edge of the green, and as far as any oi the men can Miss Mackay's friends groaned when she topped her tee shot. The hall rolled to a good He into the hollow and second shot made the green. Miss Curtis hitched on with her mashle, and they halved in 4. A similar mistake from the second a topped drive cost Miss Mackay that hole, for the ball found a resting: place in the depths of ths "punchbowl." The Oakley girl's second shot, well played, but a trifle too strong, found a resting place close to the wire fence, and she lost a penalty stroke in getting cut.

Miss Curtis drove the green, and, running up her approach put deed, won the hole in 3. A tee shot of fully 195 yards gave Miss Curtis a distinct advantage playing the third hole. Liuck favored the Oakley girl here, however, her topped drive Jumping the bunker, and her next effort, with a brassey, also bounded over the hazard guarding the green. From there she got down In two puts, and halved the hole in 4. as Miss Curtis, after laying up her approach within six feet of the hole, barely missed a 3.

They topped th-Mr drives from thi next tee and halved In S. This made the fourth conseeuttve poor tee shot for Mlea Mackay, but thereafter she made no serious mistakes in this line. After outdriving her opponent Roiag to the fifth. Mlks Mackay flubbed thiee shots, so that tne making no mistakes, won in 5 to 8. Now standing 2 up.

Miss Curtis looked more than ever like a winner. She pot away a beauty, outdriving the other by many yards, only to half top her brassey short of the bunker, flaying short on her second, Miss Mackay was a trifle strong on her next, the ball rolling into the rough beyond. Her next hit the back of the hole and stopped dead. By this exhibition of brilliancy she won the hole in I to 6, Miss Curtis being short on her approach. The seventh hole, is 310 yards, yet after pulling her drive Miss Curtis made the green with a remarkable brassey shot, the ball stopping ten feet fnmi the pin.

As Miss Mackay failed to reach the groen in lens than 3, the hol-j went to the Essex girl in 4 to 5. making her again 2 up. She should have won the eighth hole, but after reaching the green on her second shot three puts followed and it was a halve in 5. A rans 3 at the ninth gave Miss Curtis that hole without an effort. The second shot with an iron, taking Just the right kick, rolled into the "punch bowl" green, stone dead.

They halved the tenth in 4 and It looked as if it was all over when Miss MacUay'B drive from the xt U-e. a trifle sliced, brought up In a bad He in the rough. She played out with every ounce of strength at her command, turnlnj completely oround in the effort. Her third was just short of the bunker and her fourth gol home. After a long 2 all Miss Curtis needed was an easy mashie to the green, but she dug too deeply and got bunkered.

Three more phots wero reaulred to get out and the hole went to Miss Mackay in to 7. weak approach cost Miss r'urtls the twelfth hole the otnef getting a capital 4. To tho thlrteeiith Mlsa Mackay flubbed her third shot, the ball rolling only a few yards, yet a beautiful recovery with a full iron shot laid the ball within ten feet of the pin, and. running down the put, she got a halve in 5. Mlbs Curtis played the hole in the regulation a drive, brassey, approach and two puts.

After getting or. the edge of the fourteenth greea In 3, Miss Curtis fussed around for four puts and lost the hole, the other getting a 6. It was now all square. A topped brassey got Miss Curtis in a trap going to tho fifteenth, and she. needed two phots to get out.

Miss Curtis's shot out of tho trouble stopped within four feet of tho hole, but she rould not get tho put down, so that It was halve in 7. A topped brassey shot to thta railroad cost Miss Curtis the sixteenth hole. After dropping a seoonj ball, she overplayed the green. Miss Mackay's second barely missed the trap, but her third, a good shot, made the green, and she won In to 7. Miss Curtis drove the seventeenth green, but could not do better than a halve In 4.

Miss Mackay's drive hit the bunker, but. getting home with her mashie, got down in the usual two puts. This left her dormie Standing the eighteenth tee. Her drive went into the depths of the hollow, while the other pulled badly. From an awkward stance Miss Mackay flubbed her approach, and was still many yards short of the green.

Here was Miss Curtis's opportunity, but she also failed to get up. After Miss Mackay had played 4, her ball lying dead, the other had a twelve-foot put for the hole. It was her only chance to halve the match. The put looked "good" for most of tho way, and then turned off. All they hid to do was to tap the balls in for iis, and Miss Mackay became national champion.

The scoring was 91 to 93 in fnvor of Miss Curtis, but this difference was accounted for by Miss Mackay's at the fifth Their cards: Miss Markay: Out 4 5 4 6 8 6 5 IJ-47 In 4 4 5 6 7 4 40--03 Mlhr Out 4 4 8 0 4 5 In 4 7 ft ft 7 7 7 4 91 In the play-oft in the approaching and putting contest between Mrs.eCharles T. Stout, Apawamis, and Miss Julia R. Mix, lialtiuu-01. the former won by a score of 7. BROWN DOWNS MAINE ELEVEN.

Providence, B. 1.. Oct. The Brown football team this afternoon defeated the strong University of Maine eleven by a score of 34 to 0. The game afforded the.

first opportunity which the local eleven has had to really try out Its power and the show- Ing was highly satisfactory, particularly In view of the fact mat the score made by Harvard against the Maine, players last Saturday was exceeded by twelve points. The visitors could do nothing against the powerful Brown attack until late In the second ljalf when Brown was playing a substitute team. Sum- Final score: Brown. 84: University of Maine, 0. 2, Goals from touchdowns -Kuan 4 Umpire CVoss.

of Springfield Training Hudson. Harvard. Lineman and timer MetcsUf. Brown. Tims ot 20 minutes.

UNION SHUTS RUTGERS OUT. Schenectady, K. Oct. Union beat Rutgers to-day In the last half of a football game that was marked by good playing In the first half and wrangling In tho second. Tho score was II to 0.

Rutgers had the ball In Union's territory all the first half, but could not push It over the line. Union braced in the second, and Rutgers perceptibly weakened. Rutgers was weak on defence and end plays, while Union bucked the line successfully, pushing two moB over the line. Only one jfool was MISS PAULINE MACKAT (ON LEFT), who won the women'i national championship yesterday. COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY FIELDS.

Tale rrinceton. Harvard. Penneylranla and Columbia won their football games yesterday but West Point suffered a most unexpected defeat at the hands of a tenm from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. It was the one surprise of the day, although Harvard ran up a small score against the Springfield Training School, compared to the Yale score of 28 to 0 against the same tonm on Wednesday. Columbia managed to win a hard fought game from Williams, WDlch served to encourage the followers of the Blue and White after a most discouraging week.

The unfortunate incident of the day was the "free fight in the Tnntty-Netr- York University game. The scores of all games follow: At New-Haven Yale. Holy Crons, 0. At American Learne Columbia, 11: Williams, 5. At Providence 34: Maine, 0.

At Princeton Princeton. 48: Bncknell. 0. At Cambridge Harvard, 12; Springfield, 0. At Went Virginia 16; Went Point.

8. At Pennsylvania, Carolina. 0. At -Carlisle, 12; Virginia, 0. At 23; Bovrdoin.

0. At Medford 28; Worcester, 0. At Rochester 16; Uobart, 0. At Villa Nova, Georgetown, At N. Y.

0. At Mlildletown Vermont, 11. At Clinton Syracuse, 27 Hamilton, 0. At Navy. Dickinson.

0. At Colgate. 16; Dartmouth, 10. HARVARD'S POOR WORK. Beats Springfield Training School Team, but Fumbles Mar Game.

Cambridge. Oct. 14-Harvard defeated Springfield Training School on Soldiers 1 Field this afternoon. 12 to 0, a score not quite as large as that which Yale ran up against the same, team last Wednesday. From the spectators' point of view the game waa interesting, but for real football neither team deserves much credit.

Fumbles were frequent, and at times costly, especially for Harvard. In the first half Springfield kicked off to Harvard Wendell fumbling, but Brill, of Harvard, recovered the ball. On the next play around tackle Poster fumbled. Brill then kicked to mldfleld, where Hondardt, for Springfield, fumbled, but Carroll, of the same team, fell on the ball. On an exchange of kicks and several rushes.

Harvard bad the ball on her own 45-yard line, but she lost twenty-five yards on a blocked kick and another fumble, which coat her eight more. Brill punted out of danger. After several rushes by Springfield. White, of Harvard got the ball on a tumble, and for a time Harvard rallied. By good tackle plays she worked the ball down and across the goal line for the first score.

White kicked the goal. On the second kick-off Wright, cf Springfield, tent the bull out of bounds. Brill had just kicked out to Springfield's 45-yard line when time was culled. Brill kicked off for Harvard in the second half. After three line plays Harvard got the ball on downs on Springfield's 22-yard line, but Wenaell fumbled on the.

next play, and Hondardt punted on Springfield's first down to Harvard's 46-yard line. Another good rally by Harvard then began, and gains by Foster and Wendell advanced the ball until Foster was Hem over for the second touchdown. White again kicked the goal. It was a pretty one from a difficult angle. Time was called soon after the next kick-off.

The fine-op and summary: Harvard. PosH Springfield M. T. O'Brien (liartf Left end nr Brill IWt tackls Kerns (Marks; Parker Lett guai-d White Centre right Ktmbers niKhi euar.l Lawson Fultz Right tackle Uurnham (Fruyn) Right end Peckhiun Starr (Newhali) Quarterback Foster (Leonard) Lett halfback Honhardt Wondall Myers) halfback Young arr Fullback Mason Harvard, 12: 3prln rieUJ Manual Training School 0 Referee -Brown. Llnesmen Squires.

Harvard: bowman, Sprlnneld. Touchdowns fair. Vaster. 2. Twenty and fifteen halves.

6.000. TOOTH PLAY IN FOOTBALL. N. Y. U.

Captain Bitten in Free Fight with Telegraph to The Hartford. Oct. 14. New-York University and Trinity played each other to a standstill here today In a game in which neither team could score. The game was very rough, Tletjen.

a halfback on the visiting team, being forced to retire as the result) of the facture of one of the small bones of his Jaw. Several other Injuries were reported, most of them resulting from a free fight in the first half. Connell dropped back to try for a field goal for New-York, and the rough tactics of the Trinity players, who tried to put him out, resulted In a general fight, In the course of which Captain Cralgen of "New- York bitten. As a result of this New -York University will sever all athletic relations with Trinity, a course already taken by Wesleyan. The' line up was: Trinity Positions.

New- York varsity- Mr.rpan end Donnelley Left tackle Jennings Dougherty Left guard Stleffol Bailer (Buthr) Centre Rabenold Right guard Landerfelt Right tackle Van Horn Pond Right end Wylic Hubbard Quarterback Rust Mason halfback Swarta Right halfback. (Mowen) u( Fullback Cralgen Dr. rierson. Cornell. Umpire Dr.

Adams. Tale. Twenty and fifteen minute halves. BEATING FOR DARTMOUTH Loses to Colgate in Fierce Game on Home Gridiron. Hanover, N.

Oct. Dartmouth lost a fiercely contested game to Colgate this afternoon by a score of 18 to 10. Colgate scored early In the game. on a sixty yurd run by Cattleman and a goal from the field, from the 45-yard line, by Cantnln Runge. Dartmouth tied the.

score on touchdowns by Rich and Bankhurt, both goals being missed. Rich scored through good line bucking, and Bankhart on a The half closed with the score 10 to 10 In the second half Dartmouth was superior for several minutes, and seemed likely to score, but on Colgate's 6-yard line she lost the ball for off-side play, and Colgate rushed It the whole length of the field for the winning score. The work of Runge and was as good as ever seen on tho Dartmouth oval. Dartmouth's work in general was poor. The line-up and nummary: Colgate CMS).

Position. Dartmouth (10) Anderson Left en Church Carur tt uckld Lang Huntlar guard a luntlejr. cunrd Qan unman, Centr. 1 1 night guard Thsyi-r Houseman Right taokle Bankftrt lunger night en.l nia an Qusrterback Left halftjaok Slain halfback. Merr (Cobn.n, nix) Btowell Fullback Rich (2).

Rich. Goals from (2). Umpire and Mason. Colgate. sntjr and At Haverford T.elilirh, 6: Haverford.

.1. At 1 1 Rutgers, 0. At Amherst Massachusetts "Aggie," 15; 0. At Chlon co, 16: 5. At Lafayette 12; 0.

At Western Reserve, 12; Heidelberg, 0. At Phillips Academy, 17: Yale Freshmen, 5. At Phillips Academy, 20; Harvard Freshmen, 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan, IS; Vanderbilt. 0.

At Northfleld Mlddlebnry. 12; Norwich. S. At Virginia, 28; Ohio. 0.

At Easton Lafayette, 48; Jefferson, 0. At Belief State. College, 18; Gettysbarc. 0. At 3.

At Minneapolis Minnesota, 48; lowa. a. YALE BEATS HOLY CROSS. Hardest Football Battle of the Year on Yale Field. Telegraph to The Tribune! New-Haven.

Oct. Yale met a stiff proposition in Holy Cross to-day, and won by a score of 30 to 0 only after the hardest battle of the year at Yale Field. It was the first test of importance for the Yale team, and the- outcome was quite satisfactory. The Holy Cross eleven was made up of blgr and strong players, who knew football better than any team Yaic has faced this season, and kept the Blue on the go all the forty minutes of play. Tata played an aysresslve.

fast gair.e, breaking out into brilliant form a number of times, but had to fight for each touchdown. Stevenson T. Jones, Forbes. Blgrelow. A eeder and Irvine took most of the individual honors, but there was qrzftuized team work in helping tne runner and lnJMrfering.

Holy Cross had the Tale stands anxious In the first five minutes of play by storming Yale's Una for a clear gain of sixteen yards before Blue forwards woke up to the situation. A terrific tackle, back play, with Lynch In front, rammed first four, then nine, then seven yards straight through Erwln, and thw visitors bad gained the centre of the field from the first kick-off before Yale began to hold. From then on Holy Cross was completely outplayed and even stampeded Heavy backfield plunges netted the first touchdown for Yale. Another series of smashing plays and Veeder went over the Holy Cross line for the second score, though Tripp was hr.rt in the scrimmage. A brilliant left end run by Stevenson on the third kick-off netted forty yards.

Hutehinson followed up twenty more on a quarterback run. and Yale kept up the running game, sending Stevenson for fifteen more yards on an end play, from which Forbes scored the third touchdown in the first half. The second half, opened with a. sensational dash by Jones, which was immediately followed by another by brilliant freshman for seventy yards, the Vale stands going frantic over the dash through the Holy Cross field. The run was made possible by plucky dodging and the fine running interference of Forbes and Bigelow.

The line-up: Positions. Holy Cross. Beede (Jones. Stuart) Left end Connor Forbes Left tackle Etwln Left guarii. Carney Fiandera (Smith) Centra Cahlil Trlpp (Andrews GUlls) guard Pallottl Blitelow (Turner) tackle Lynch Shevlln (I.as!ey) Right end Barrett Hutchlnson (T.

Jones) Quarterback Geary (Roome, Wylle) Left halfback Foley Stevenson Linn). Right halfback Riley Filnn (Levine) Fullback Carrlran Touchdowns Fllnn. Veeder, Forbes. Morse and Lerine. Goals from touchdowns and (2).

Umpire Mr. Uelaney. Referee Dr. Hammond. Timer T.

B. Hull. Twenty minute halves. Attendance. 2,000.

TIGERS CRUSH BUCKXELL. Princeton Plays Aggressive Game, and Mows Dozen Opponents. Princeton, N. Oct. Princeton had no difficulty In disposing of the heavy Bucknell College team to-day, and ran up a score of 48 to 0 with little effort.

The Princeton men showed a powerful attack, and mowed down their opponents mercilessly in the first half, making the score 37 to 0. Bucknell never was dangerous, and succeeded In making her first down only twice. Her defence In the second half, however, was stronger. For the first time this season Captain Cooney took a rest, and allowed Phillips to fill his position. Dillon worked his quarterback run successfully on the 26-yard line, and got loose for a touchdown, making the most sensational play of the game.

Princeton showed a slight tendency to fumble, but usually recovered. The line-up: Princeton (4S). Positions. Bucknell (0). Brasher (Tooker) Left end Goldsmith Left tackle Cooper Left guard Baldwin J.

Waller Centre O'Brien Rafferty Riirht guard Le-nhnrt Rlicht tackle Shade Fryer Right en-1 Dillon (Tenney) Quarterback Frank (FYymer) Bard Left hairback Winegarden Daub (Mum Right halfback. Olenlorf (Mi-- McCormlck (Otis) Fullback Talbot (Martin) Touchdowns McCormlck Daub (Si. Brasher. Dillon. Rafferty.

Goals from touchdowns- (5. Safety Tmlbot. Umpire Dave Fulti Referee -Murphy. Btanard. Princeton: McMlnch.

Jiucktiell Time of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes. Fcaeles, Princeton: Bucknell. HARVARD FRESHMEN BEATEN. Exeter. N.

Oct. Fast work early In the game and a good defence lator enabled Phillips Exeter to defeat the Harvard freshmen, 20 to this afternoon. Exeter scored In the first four minutes of play and two other scores followed In quick succession. The game settled flown To a punting contest. In which department Harvard excelled.

There were, however, a number of brilliant runs during the game, Bergin. of Exeter, making one of seventy yards and Weltzell. of same team, another of fifty yards. The summary: Final score: Phillips Exeter, 30; Harvard freahmen. 0.

Touchdowns- Hart. L. Wettsell and Berlin. 2u and 15 halves. NAVY BEATS DICKINSON.

Annapolis. Oct. The Naval Academyeleven managed to win from Dickinson College this afternoon by a score of 6 to 0, although It required the hardest kind of work to do It. The- midshipmen's one score wan made with only thirty seconds of the last half to play. They deserved the game, however, as they excelled hi the number of yards gained by steady rushing.

Dickinson's defence at times was line, and the long punts of Captain Davis more than once saved his aide from belnjr scored against. Douglass, the midshipmen's star half, played a full game for the first time since he broke his leg last year, and does nut appear to weakened In any department of. the SbmDSb COLUMBIA, 11; WILLIAMS, 5. Visitors Do Most Ground Gaining, but Fumble Badly. Columbia grained a harfl won Tlctory Williams at American Park The score -was 11 to 5.

but this not tan the trouble that the Blue and White had In ioeeplna; the smaller college from tying the score. If the ground gained anything, Williams dwerved to win. for her backs carried the ball twice as far as did Columbia. They lost it on fumbles at critical periods, however. Near the close of the second half Hodgkinaon.

of Columbia, had his knee so badly Injured that he will probably be out of the gams for two or three wekn. He was playing fallback when his leg got tangled up In a He had to be carried from the field to the dressing room, where an examination showed that he had a sprained tendon. The team physician said that he would probably have to remain In bed for some time. Long before the game began a lot of Cotmnbla men took possession of the west stand. They amused themselves by watchmg tha freshmen who were practising under the direction of W.

E. Metzenthin. Columbia's crack quarterback last year. The. Williams supporters occupied seats in the grandstand near by and cheered the losing- team lustily.

Between the halves the contingents of both colleges followed the old custom, and whlled the time away by singing thefr college songs. In second half the Columbia men had no reason to sing. After two touchdowns had beer, made, Morley evidently thought that the game was assured, and sent several substitutes Into the Columbia line. Williams found the weak spots at and it was not long before A. Brown was over for a touchdown.

This seemed to demoralize the Columbia men, for, after the kick-off, Williams carried the ball ninety-five yards, going fire, ten and even fifteen yards at a time, before the Columbia team could stop them. Even then the Morr.ir.gstde team had lost Its power to gain, and was immediate! forced to punt. Promptly at 3 o'clock the Williams team tramped on to the field. As the men lined up and ran through signal practice they looked fully as strong as the Columbia team, which appeared a few minutes later. The Williams backfield played with dash and visor, and when in play they did not stop until the man with the ball had been dragged to the last inch.

On the defence, the Williams line held like a stone wall at the beginning of the game. Only in the last part of the first half and the first part of the second were the Columbia backs able to go through it for any considerable gains. COLUMBIA MUCH OFFSIDE. Columbia's work was marred by much offside play. Browne, who replaced Yon Saltza, was the worst offender.

In second half he cost Columbia twenty yards. Twice Columbia was offside on thf kick-off, and had to kick or again from her 60-yard line. Two more offences by Columbia men cost the team ten yards. Williams lost only five yards in the entire game for offside play. The play was marked by freedom from unnecessary roughness.

Columbia made most of her gains by straight plunges through th? line. Donovan's only attempt at a quarterback run was a Cute c. Fishor, at fullback, and Yon Saltza, from his position at tackle, made good gains. Fisher sained his distance almost every time he took the ball, while Yon Saltza proved particularly effective on a tackle back play, In which be went through the Williams line as though. wen paper.

For Williams, the Dest gains wer? made by Brown and A. Brown, at right and left halfback, They continually circled the Columbia ends for good occasionally varying course by lakingf a straight plunge for five yards through the centre of the The punting of both teams was fairly goni. Fisher got his punts away further and higher than any Columbia man has done in a game this vf-ar. Rot-b sent off several long. punts' for Williams.

The way in which Waters handled the Columbia punts proved disastrous to the Williams team. When he got the ball he displayed a wonderful ability in runn.ng it back, but lost it twice by fumbling at critical times. Donovan caught the bail In masterly manner each time It came to him. Columbia won the toss and kicked off to Williams's 5-yard line. where A.

Brown caught the ball and ran it back fifteen On the next play he went through tackle for ten yards. A fumble gave the ball to Columbia, but the Blue and White could not gain. Williams punted to Undo, who fumbled the ball. Elder recovered it, but before he could gain was stopped by Fischer, who made a splendid tackle. Williams lost the ball on Columbia's 27-yard line, and Columbia punted.

Robb made twenty yards for Williams on a "fake" kick, and then Columbia obtained the ball. Waters fumbled the Columbia punt and Suden dropped on the ball on Wlliams's 48-yard line. Then by steady line plunges by the Columbia backs the ball was carried down the field. Williams made a hard stand on her 2-yard line, but could not keep Fisher from going over. Fisher missed goal.

The half ended with the ball in Williams's possession. NEW COLUMBIA MEN. Columbia made several changes in the second half, while Williams came back with the same team. After the kick-off Columbia obtained the ball on her 48-yard line on downs. She could not grain, and punted.

Again Williams fumbled. and Fisher recovered the ball fur Columbia. Yon Saltza went through the line for four yards. On the next play he made eighteen more. Fisher and Duden followed him with good gains, and after seven minutes of play Yon Saltxa made Columbia's second touchdown.

Fisher kicked tile goal After the next kick-off Williams obtained the ball on Columbia's 45-yard line. On the next few plays, offside play by the Columbia line gave Williams twenty-five yards. It was easy for her backs to gain the other twenty yards needed for the touchdown. Rohb missed goal Columbia kicked off again, and play by Estheverria gave Williams ten more yards. By of end runs, her backs carried the ball eighty yards, while the Blue and White seemed helpless.

Finally. Columbia took a brace on her 22-yard Hue. and held for downs. The half ended with the ball on Columbia's 38-yard line. The line-up follows: Columbia.

Position. Williams- Fischer (Kowler) Left end Elder Duden (Lee. tackle Rors iEsc-heverris) Left guard Loomls iHarttr) Aigeltlniter Centre Ryan (Davtaj guard Yon (Browne). Right tickle Marsha- Eaos (Hurley) Right tad Curtis Donovan Quarterf-ack Waters Linio IWt halfback P. Brsnrn Helmrich Right halfback A.

Brown Finher Armstrong) Fullback Touchdowns J. Fisher. Tea Saltia. A. EacheverrU.

Steve Mt-Olave. PlUstStUsY Umpire W. White. Michigan Time of Fifteen minutes. WEST POIXT BEATEX.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Takes Army Team Into Camp. West Point. N. Oct. H.

The Virginia PolTteohnlc Institute defeated West Point to-day la fiercely contested game of foot hall by a score 16 to 6. The Virginians scored all the potats In the first half. Carpenter leading off with a 11 place kick after four minutes of play. In this half the Southerners plainly West Point at every point. The features were long runs Soon after play began in the second half.

West Point secured Ibe ban on fumble, and Christy wan shoved over tot a toucadown. Torney kicked an easy goal. Virginia's strength failed lii this half, and west Point was quick to take advantage of weakness. The line-up and summary: Point Positions. Va.

Polytechnic Left end V. 11 0 Phlloon (Shuts) tackle Wilson Moss L-ft iruard ptfTer.aal Abraham Centra Christy Kia-ht Stacking Mettler nifht tackle GUlesple (captain) TllKht end Oarri Quarterback Hill Hlsht halfbaok Left halfback Torney Fullback Hartim Wilson. Christy. Carpenter 03). Tonwy.

OosJ from Carpratar. at.