The Sun from New York, New York • Page 20

4 WOMEN USE WHIP AND SPUR IN CLOSE RACE Miss Klfso r.nilow Lowers Colors of Miss Kmily Randolph nt Piping1 liock. WOMKN SHINK ItltlOHTLY THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1912. AMONG THE FASHIONABLE CROWD AT PIPING ROCK Jliss Atlrrbury r.ciuls tlic Schiff I ml Hitchcock StahlcH in Illitp.s Captured. ThrlllliiK pony moos with sorlplv- unmra In tin' sndrtlo were the ilMiitf fenturos of the 1'lplne Itmk llorm- whlvh ontlivl a tnosl successful two ilny inert of thn rlnli on Din spncluns lirnnnil nrnr Locust Valley ycKlrnliiy. Women vvirt prominent thronshmit anl, whether ilearltiif the for-mhlnhln Jumps on nlnihle footed hunters or showlnir off the pares of the hltflily hn'd saddlers, the fnlr eimi'strlennc more thnn held their nun with the sportsmen of thn tertter hex.

I'nder these condition It wni flttlnir that the honors of the shnw 'should rest with Ml llopeton l. Attertniry, who ro.le her own horse In the saddle i l.isei ilh such telllnB effect th.it eoveti llrsts rewarded hr effort, Including tho I'ipinv lloek rhnlleime nip for the host sildlo horio In the show. Ml Attertniry hail to win pretty nearly everything In luhi to overcome the lend or Mortimer NchlfT. who ld her hy one blue nt the liejtlnnlnir of tin-day anil Increased hi total victories to five by corln nitaln with llaron lirnuti In he only haincs competition of III" day. The prominence of the hunter and Jumper also developed another dnniterniis com-retltor tfilhninit llltcheix k.

who, Ihniiuli he had not won a first on Trlday. num. with a rush mill won every event thnt iulld for Jumpes except one The Hitchcock horses raptured five hlncs altogether, in cludlni: the Hiook cup. which wn nflered for the dent hunter, I hi fell to tin-old champion I'ornnet, who repented hi" victory at Init week, with t'nlvnlt again hclne placed In reserve. There w.ib an addltlnn.il honor for Miss Atterhury, when In addition to eaiiiiuir the i-ipine hock cnnllenire cup on her minorlt rnreiniii, i-niricia, Wiirini; handed her the cup hy hlmef for the most accomplished horsewoman In me snow iim clnss wns a particularly strong one.

eleven (lne snddlers trotting ann ranterinu ror the edification of thi Judcn unit the spectators. All the coin petltor hud won rlhhonii In nrevlou nm tests, the condition calling for horse of IS.t hand or over. Women were In the of more thnn half of thoe shown me reserve ribbon going to .1 A. lc- sioy, who rode her bay inar- Conlldnnte. Week end parties nerved to swell the nttendunce, so that when the time came for tartlng the race there were nearly ouo excited spectator to cheer the fnlr riders Ihe boxes i were tilled to overflowing, the rail around the rinic crowded two or three d'ep.

while a new departure was th" estal)-llshnient of a promenade on the lawn he. twwn the boxes and the ring. All the Horlety folk of the neighborhood who had attended the opening day were on hand and among the now (urea noticed were Mr. and Mrs, Waldorf A tor. Henri-Ijoifer Wlnthrop.

Mr. and Mr. peer of I-ondori, Howard Wlllels, Miss llorrnce Illulr. Marjorle lllalr. Mr.

and Mr. .1. Tudor 'lams. Mr and Mrs Adrian Iselln, Miss May lilrd. Mr and Mr, h.

A. Manior Hultazzlr. Mrs. James A Itnrden. Mis Cnmella llvce.

Mr. and Mortimer Ward. Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Kent.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Murdock. Mr and Mrs. I.

II. Itaymond, Mr. and Mr. Inflow S. I'lerce.

lm (iillM-rl Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutler Imuran, Mis llmllv Handolph, Ml Louise (iraco and Jliss (trace Alger, Mi Emily Handolph. whoe prowe a a Jockeyctto has been heralded tar and wide, inai more limn her match in thn.tno rm-e, and uough oho rode her mount with the pr-Mstence or Tod Sloan and finished with a i.

arrlson rush, had to accent seconil place to Miss fcllxo Ladew in the first ipiarter mile dash. In the second, where the ponies were selected by lot. Miss Alls JJol.in or ltosemoiint. not her mount home in front and Mis Handolph had to be content with fourth place. When Thoma Hitchcock paraded to the pot for tho tlrst of the dashes ten of the ialr riders accompanied him to watch for the rail of the Mac which was to send them on a scurry for the wlnnlnir post.

Ml Handolph, who rode astride a usuul, was the irenernl tAvorlte. Imt thAr. Kir who did not show thnt she knew how to handle a horse und drive It to tho limit or siMH-d. Most of them followed the ev-amn of Mis Handolph and rode In manly rashlon. hut It was noticed that tho ultimate winner.

Mis Uidew. adopted the regulation side saddle. After one false break Mr. Hitchcock ot almost even start, but Miss Handolph was uway wlnitlnit and shouts went up that she would win before it was noticed that Miss Udew on Hattan was innkini; the most of her advantaKe nearthe rail and dashlnu Into lend thnt Increased to two lencths whon tho Kalloways lieKau to cut around the rather UaniferouH comer before the homestretch. Miss Handolph had the outside position with l.ypsie, but worked Into hfcoiid place and was just behind Mis at th- turn, 'the Ijonif Island Kirl huttced the flaes so closelv that Mis Handolph, who had made a moe to capture the rail, wa forced to pull around.

She straivhtencd out her mount and at down to rido In earnest, but 1 41 (lew wa wldpplnif too and passed the Jiidk-es a lenirUi and a half In front. landolpli finished a Ienth Iwfore -Ml trance II, iiodwln. who rode her own pony, Cork llohln. who rode were Allx Dolan. Mis Ida Heltner.

Miss Terhune and Ml Harriot Mullock. In addition to the race ror women there was one fpr military that hrouuht out even a lurver Hold, '1 hey were not tractable as the women and there as oni delay beroro they were sent away on their half mile Journey. Hattery K. r'lrst HeRlment. sent a spc-edy animal to the post In foronado which under the skilful uidnnoc of Private lllckey came flylnif down the hill so fast that he had a leud of two lenut ha at the luarter, The lurthor he went tho more he italned, and nt the finish was six lengths uheail or hormer, who wa ridden by tils owner, A Uoescher.

Ueut. Tred Alimrs, noted amateur Jockey, wan third on Id horse, Kinderhook. i no suuuie ciuss tliut nroiisod the most tfyj tssHsv slsir i jthiiBllflttftriiillKLiM ssHssssHBluHsWj PsHKaSltviLtni. irfoWCi It i HI lll 1 1 III I I Mi I fc 1 1'i yum wiri HfMiTiTw mm -w 11 WWV ill WCTMII TWENTY-FOURTH HOLE Hart and BcrminRhnin Ilcpcat Battle of Two Years Ago on Wykogji' Course. HART IS ELIMINATED Many Links Arc Crowded With Players Who Take Advantage of Fine Weather.

match play In the October classes In which J. filmmor, I Johnson tied with 0-9, 71 and M-n, 71 In h. Vj division, vhlle V. 1,. McLaren i second with 16, 73 and mil wuunru iiic 111 IC If) 1,1 10522.

73. Forest Hill members devote,) ik, selves to nn eighteen hole mdiil handicap yesterday, as well sweepstakes. Taul Heller led elan IhA hntiHIcan with A ia while In the second set there nn a rornered tie Involvlnir O. T. Dunlop and R.

Hose hernnse of 'n club rulf counting as 72 all cnr or less. Dunlop won the swerpsisk. i a card of 1915. 70. In the tournament Albert Allsopp heat tterv I by 2 up and 1 to play.

This brlnt. ill iiiioi I. Mill, I trj 3 tether In the Fred Htone. Hlstorv reneated Itself at the Wykaryl Country Club yesterday when T. Her- mtnuham and E.

H. Hart came togetner In the semi-final round for the club chani- ntAal.ln Thla naif. flnmhA nil aallarp on the home hole and Ave halved holes followed before Bermlnaham could vanquish his opponent. The playing of twen-ty-four holes to decide the match between these two yesterday exceeds their meet-lne two yesrs ao when they fought each other for twenty-two holes before Hart was eliminated. In the other semi-final match C.

W. Helyea. won from .1. 8. Marvin bv 6 up and to play.

In the best ball foursomes L. C. Ooettlng and Oeorge E. Wldmer were the winners with 787, 71. riu llllclicock sisters, Mlsrs Cclcs- tlnc anil Helen llrUlnir.

pnnil ll-d lt.pl,it l-oril Killshiir, h. Ml i.iipw, drliliiB. ililnl. I'aue llustiT llrown, ch Mis Whitney, iltiunif. fmirth.

Clnt llliiriii. li.ir.M ti Inilles In drive Mortimer SihllT's llHrnn llriiwn, lir g. MIkh Whitney, drlvlns. firm I Hi hill's Cnvtie, tir m. Kclilrf.

irtvlnsr. sn.l I'orlnthlsn prlxe, Ml All linlin's Prlile of Jre. in, Ml IioUn, ilrlvlns. Ililnl. ili-ors' llscnn's Klorlnn Seconil.

ch in, Mrs. tli'oriie II nun. ilrlvlns, third 1 3 hore.s nvr 15 ninl not exci'eillnK hnmle Cup t.y John 11 Dennis Miss II I). Atlei-tuiry's Patrlrls, Atterbury, rl.lttiK, ilrni. A.

Mcflnw's ConniUnte. .1. A MrHlnr. rlilins, sereml. J.

Parker Klrlln's yueenllsht. rh. in, Miss WUiI.eth Klrlln. ri.llnn, third. ML.

Vera A II. Crttsih's i.lorllitrd. ih ni Ml Crth. rldlns, fourth Cls 27 1'lplnsr Itm's Muh.rrlptlnn ponies; to In' Judliiil us hacks Cup ulterril hy Mm" llyrnr- -Ml Vera A. II.

Crsvsth's Kratello, it, or vat h. rldlnK. tlr.t, Atnl.ro... Cl.trk'- r.iiiKh ll.ill.ish, r)i. Mr CUrk, rldlnir, mi unit.

I'reilerlr MiMirc's VlKllant. ii k. John rldlne. third. Ml" fon.tiint r.ihys's Tar Il.ihy blk.

c. Mien Kshs. rldlnK. fourth. Ulass (S -Uffkers" CL.irKi'rs Tu l.

ridden hy army officer or niemLi r. of th. v.iinn.i (luar.l In uniform 'up orferrd hy ileorKe K. Kahy s. w.

Wlnfree's drant. h. b. Ilrt, Alden Hlo.ldtfj Ju.lue. Ii -econd, Charles MeDmicall's CovlnBlon, ti.

third, William Jl. Uhanlrr's Albuqiieriiur. fourth Clas. 22 -Pontes over 13 hand, mt.l over 14.: hands Dorothy VWlib'a Neel Hrlar. b.

Mis. Webb. rldlnB, llrst; Llslnnre Karm's Defender, ch sscuml: I'ayiio Whimsy' Carlton Quality, ch in, third, Mis Cofisunre 1: rahys'a Tar Hiby, blk b. fourth. Class 16 tilille hnr.es Open rla.s Miss It I).

Atterhury's Klldare. hr Ml. Atterhury rldinB. tlret. Parker Klrlln's lterf 1'rlnce.

ch Mr Klrlln ri.iimr Mrs. Margaret Ilarrtt' Itedllsht. ch Ilarrelt rldlnB. third. 1.

fehllTs Kalrhlll Willy, ch. c. fourth, and Corinthian prlie. cuss nearyweiBht rmnters. open class, Breen or qualineil henv eluhi hunters un in carrylna 200 pounds M.s I.Ida Flelt-man's (lypsle Queen.

h. KU Itman, flrst, llalph nills's Nora, br second K. Aldred's l.ady Jane. htk. m.

ihlr.i Cornelia Hryce's Imp. Irish r. luurm Clan Oreen or qualified nilddlewelBht hunters up to rnrrylng 10 pounds Am-bro-i- Clark's Arm KlnK ih. ir Hrsi Me Thonris Hlichcock' Cavalier, rh b. second, Mis.

Cornelia llrjce'a br third. Do.orls Park Zephyr, ch Mora than a hundred members of the Fox Hills Oolf Club took to the links for the qualifying round of the president's cup competition. Thirty-two qualified for match play as follows: L. S. Conklln.

Harold Slater. W. P. Haskell. W.

E. Truesdale, K. V. Heat-Ing. H.

8, Talne, Mllward Train, H. T. Aber. If. B.

Mcaellan. P. H. Foster, a. V.

8ulllvan. Frank V. Rellly, Lloyd Tefft. William 8. leds.

If. Cottens-Hardy, O. F. Hammer, E. M.

Tossy, J. E. Batterson, W. W. Van Ian.

8. B. Barrett, J. M. Fleming.

C. T. Kcott; P. T. Crandln, C.

H. Hadlock, B. B. Bottome. W.

S. Prior. E. M. Alexander, Oeorge E.

Fawcett, W. P. Wheeler, J. E. O'Donohue, H.

II. Lloyd and M. L. Feary. Tl.a IIBMnl XArl 1 no uuni viiieiiuo RJJIL, I attraction at the Dunwoodle iinlr I yesterday.

Robert Collier with a c.ril -11. 72 topped te list In In the second set A. ft. Uncle aullt. m.

SA 1. I of 1111, while the winner with 20, (11 and Chrl Mureaiv won elaasi wlfh 01 -h George T. Hrokaw defeated VC. I Kendall In the thirty-six hole final for the championship of the Deal n.vil rvli.t. ft I mill V.UIIIIII i.iuii i uji uiiu h.

yesterday. Hrokaw was 2 up th; end of the morning round and Kndii squared the match by winning the flrri two holes In the afternoon, but there no holding the other and he gradual; drew away. There was a In both morning and afternoon. J. K.

K.lii and J. A. Keenan tying In the 1nf, competition witn respective tardi nf I ai lit tv anil no in, tv. Hi. I lard led the early competition with i enra vi mi to, u.

i nut iinrii iiiiu iiiiiiT iinnir ittlst 1 rlsliiR ut A Jump with Ml foniella Hr.xc In the lower picture I'hll. INDIANS IN SCORELESS GAME. Wnshllitftoii riinl JrrTrrson IMnycrs Ilrnrp nt Critical vv ariiiS'oton, Oct. 6. The Car TRINITY SCORES THREE WAYS.

Tuiichtliiii ns, (imilsj nn it Field (ion I OmtwIicIiii Worcester Tech. Il.M'.Ti'onti. Oct. t. in llsln Indian football team was played to I sldi K.ime in whi.l'i the vlaltlng team dh' .1 standstill on Collcse Field here thl nut carrv the ball oi vonil their onimnenf, plunge for a touchdown that the pig I skin wns Jolted from his arm and Wash I lrefntl and If u.

iiu.iuuru imniweiKni The llneun" hunters un In r.irrvlnir 1C. i. Tltlne Uncle-oik's Coronet, ch b. lirst. SlM.tVVfer IVirin l.r 1 HO second.

V.nllen and number's Mr' 1 Melead. I.r k. third. V. Ambrose Clark'a hLrri, Sam int.

ih b. fourth I rultisnank. Class 33 ror the b.st three hunters from iv one owner Mrs Thntmi mi. iii.i 1 Alexander Me. Illi.k? 1 Cfiri-V tho liult In Infill thnle hi ji-iH-rson, ine yani line, rrinil ilcteiited Worcester game vndliig nothing tn nothlnE after nne i Tech by a score of to on Trinity of the Kicntest gridiron exhibitions ever 'Field thl afternoon.

seen here. Once the first period the I The home team scored four touchdnw n. were so near the Hed and lllack Kinney kicked all four goad and rage goal line that when they lost the ball s-cored a pictty drop kick fiom the 3n on downs It rested within three feet of yard line, l.ewlor, Trinity's right half-I1'' Hk1' 'hack, elided the end time time. for gains In the final period the Indians again of over twenty-live yards. Worcester's hnd tho ball nn the Washington and line outweighed Trinity's live pounds In ferson one yard line, but Hedskln hack a man.

et tln weie miilite to check wns tncKiea so hnnl when he made a Hudson steady line plunging. South rein are Wins Title. Knui.icwood, Oct. 5. The South Orange Field riuh to-day defeated the Engle-wood F.

c. In the second game of the special scries of three games to decide the am iteur league championship by a score of fi to 3, These teams tied In the league series, and In the first game last Saturday In the playoff they tied again, 4 to t. The visitors pounded Melten for thirteen hits, while Wilkinson kept the nods hltlcss after the first Inning. Shun. for the winners, made two two baggers and scored each time.

Engle-wood's shortstop. Is only 18 years old, but he played like a veteran. The matches In the second round for the Baltusrot cup were played at the Bal-tusrol Golf Club yesterday, together with the first match round In the club cham pionship. Wallace N. Hlnclalr and F.

W. Fullerton tied In the sweepttakea with respective cards of 83 6, 78 and 86 8, 71. For the Baltusrol cup, second round Robert I. Barr beat F. N.

Cowperthwalte, 4 up and 3 to play; N. H. Brown beat 'J. R. Shantron.

4 up and 3 to play: Wallace Hlnclalr beat J. W. Howell, 3 up and 2 to play. For the club championship J. A.

Tyng beat L. W. Collins. 1 up (19 holes) B. J.

Kulllvan beat M. R. Marstnn, 1 up (19 holes) R. I. Barr beat C.

F. Watson. 4 up and 3 to play W. C. Hhoup beat Oscar Woodward, I up: Wallace if, Sinclair beat ti.

II. Conklln. 2 up Howard Hasbrouck beat T. T. Reld, 2 up.

Dyker Meadow golfers devoted the ternoon yesterday to the qualifying rounl I ror a cup preaemea oy iouis ii. Lou. I Thomas H. Burchell led the field witk I a euro or so ii, a. in ine sweeptttktl B.

B. Pea body showed the way In dm I A with 829, 73, while Burchell mil once more winner in tn second din With 24, 72. Returning a card of 86 9, 77, Wirrtjl H. Adams, led the field In the rightful note meaai piay nanaicap over trie am. wamis nnas ycsieraay.

A record number of golfers were ill the Ardsley Club yesterday afternoon. At I one time 128 were waiting at the first I tee. Mixed foursomes were the emit of I the artemoon and the cup was won Miss Florence Helm and (1. O. Boardmin, I 103 7, vs.

TITLEHOLDER ELIMINATES. R. Boyce and W. C. Freeman were the finalists for the president's cup as the result or the seml-nnal round at the Kn-glewood Country Club yesterday.

Bryce beat Dr. Oeorge A. Tuttle by I up and 2 to play, while Freeman defeated Walter W. White by a similar margin. In the semi-final for the veterans' cup Freeman eliminated John C.

Lee, by 8 up and to play whllo Dr. Tuttle and Frank M. Chapman did not play their match. A small army of players Invaded the links of the Montclalr Oolf Club yester day to take part in the qualifying round for the club championship and the Octo ber tournament. A.

R. Allen, W. II. Bremner and J. I.

Simmons, each with a score of 80, topped the list. There was a five cornered tie for the last two places, which will be decided later. The sixteen who qualify will continue nt match play for the title, while the remainder of the field will proceed at handicap Jennlnaa Beaten br Kaainier, Wit I Meets I.eeda for Chatnploasfclp. P. H.

Jennings of Richmond county, the tltlehnlder, was eliminated from thi running In the semi-final round of tht Htaten Island championship over the Fot Hills links yesterday, when A. F. Rammer of the home club won from him bj up. The second and seml-nnal roundi were on the card and the finalists tn Kammer and W. H.

Leeds of Fox Hills, who furnished the surprise of the day. Leeds's flrst opponent was J. Hard! Slater, another of the home contingent Slater had a par three on the twelfth hole, but Leeds drove the green, trior, than 200 yards nway, and ran down th putt for two. B. 8.

Bottome, who hid previously beaten B. T. Allen, another former tltleholder, then opposed Leeds Three down and I to play, Leeds by means of par golf took three holes Is succession and squared the match r.d won his match nt the extra hole. The summary Championship Slsteen Second round A P. Kammer.

Vox. Hills, best J. Plltr, rtlchmond 3 up and 2 to play: I'. Jennlnr. Illchmond beat Chsrlri Htout, Illchmond 4 up and te plir: 8.

Leeds, Fox Hills, beat H. Slitir. Fox Mills. ud and to Blsr: II. 8.

H. tome. Fox Hills, beat B. T. Alba, Fox HUH, 1 up (It holts).

Semi-final Hound Championship riltlnfos Kammer beat Jennings, up; Leeds belt Bottome. I up (II Doles). The lineup: Trinity John Moore How ell Cmutcr Kinney lame Moore i.otnhcri any one owner' coronet, ch riding. Calvlnlst. br cock riding, Cavalier, en mi.

iituin, ruilllK. lirsi. -Ill ornrlll llrvi-' u. VOUng, Ml 1'osttlnn. Carlisle Ifl end iJirite t-ef I tsekle I lm Left ii.

ant II. Cole Centre llercli' 'str lllht gusnl liiiwh "PI "llctt Illrht tackle Ilodxr Ulor UltMend Williams "Hudson. Quarterback Welch -Trinity. I.Cft tlAlfhark Ttmrn ilnun. llnrl.nn lllnlil halfback I IIIIU.CK Position.

Worcester. Li ft end I). Howard l-cti tackle Zlcdwcll I-rft cuarit Wlrili rmsti Centre Prown HUM siiard TlMikrr lllnlii tai kle J. Howard Hlllil end Crane yuartrrhurk Kflley l-cfl hnlfback llarnr lllcht halfback Cane h'ullhack Worcester. 0.

Tourh- Won in- We.berher. for McKean, Wes win rl InB Smith. Pierre for Cornwell. c'arlMe Referee- tjin i'ni. Jjy Cooga Jr I'ennsjlvanls.

t'mnlre -A. M. Mnk-ford. tls neman- Haf iMIs.lMen Pnlverslty. Tlmo of periods- I'liiuitierora of Prom Mtart- uiiiHiue oi me cnninplonstilp was that In vihlt'h horse wero In pairs, ona ridden by a man and ono by a woman.

Miss Atterbury this time us tnoimted on Klldant. while her brothor. Lawrence Atterbury lode Putrlcla. Thero was no denying the excellence of thl combination and they i. inoim miiiunr iciories av otnor und Iioorl Park Stnldes' eiihr.

Straw t.erry and Annbee, third It iir.ue's inKernre, Ainnnaie and April root, fourth i inn. 33A npeclsl Hunt tejin Ojsnle fuein, l.ldii I. Kleltmnn jorrucka, Mr Henry Itu.ei'll riuinK. i.eoninviier riding. Herond, Coronet iiitcniora riuiiiK.

cavalier. cock riding. Calvlnlst. Thomas Hitch- tors rining Class 32 Ladles' hunter, up tn carrying 165 pounds to hounds- Ci-lestlne Hitch-cork's coronet, ch b. tlrt Thumis Hitchcock's CavHller, ch g.

seiend, Mrs Thomas Klichi in k' Calvlnlst, br Anilirnse Clark's Arm KlnB. ch fourth i Class 41 Pairs of hunters, one to he rid- ilen by l.idy and one by Kentleinan Won by iionias iiiiiucocK avalier ami cal-Millet eeiond. Thomas Hitchcock's Coronit dinl Jou.ic KlnB, third, Ambrose Clark's Arm Kins and Sam Ott; fourth. Mis I. Ida Kleltmun's ilpsle gueen and Juy CooBan, LeomlnHler Class 34 Meadow Iirook challenBe cup for best hunter over 15.: hands and up to car-rylnB UO pounds or nier to hound Mrs Thoiniis llllrlicoi k' Coronet, ch k.

Ilrst. Thomas Hitchcock's Calvlnlst, br s. reserv Clas 40 JumplnB contest, for the best neriorinancfl over tour consecutive Jumps hi I. fecit Paul Ij. Cravtith's Hero, ch, tlrst.

iiii'ji wiljiiKlll, seronn l.n II Aldred's Lady blk. m. third bull tothe Hweetwater Kami's Monnblossom, br in i fourth Class IP Pair nf anddle horses, cine den by a lady, the other by Bentlenian won uy iviMiare, ridden ny ii final from toiirh Arcnsa downs Kinney, 4. (iiml from I'rld Sate, hub- i-oweii Miiuir Trinity-mun for me. i)unfcrd for Score Carlisle Indians, n.

Washington and Jnhn Moore, bmlt.li for I ollcti, Dunsford for n. anil ferson for Cook, Cook for Moody, lie Junes Misire Worcester Steele fcr Harni-s, miiuir inr nireie. iicnree- crowiry, nmrdoin t'mplre Merr, llarlmoulli. Llimmati John, son, Trinity. FORWARD PASS HELPS ARMY.

AMHERST DOWNS COLGATE. All of 27 Points MmiIp Wtrr Hurls Ilrlnu I'lny Into Elevens Donuiln. i Vr.T Point Oct In the first trntiia i ornell Outplayed oi tun season the lailet dereited Steven 1 Institute on the Bndlron here tn-da i'7 to o. -leore, in tn Tho Arrnv team was not pushed hard bv AviiKiiar Mna iiei tivn nnrl after the nrt per od scored It point llnbli. Iievore.

Purnell Wynne pinyen Drilllant footD.ill lor ol irate, tho visitor. 1.1 to 0 West Point Amherst COtnnletelv ntltnliivnit fnlen tu All tho Armv'a aonelnir ivna r-imnrdluliAd In the Ilrst half and soon had the ball near after the forward pas had bronchi the hill Colgate)' goal, hut was held for downs, well Into Steven terrltnri The soldier on in ii v-nni linn, tno isMTinninif or worked trie lorwnril pas rrerntentlv and iiii f-c-uiiu iiuarier i oiBaie roc it nei siiccessi uny i no weatner vva etremelv chance to score when McCuj's kick was oioi Keu in an ecriHinBeoi )iintnncl Authors! lost tho ball on It 10 yard linn. Cnntmllv, iiunvvi, c-iiiiBiu oor oi i oiBiite inrwunl Army Passe beJiind the iro.il line and Amherst an-nrii uni iiuiii ine .11 varil HUH, iievore in ine lasi utinrter Ainnerst carried the 11 tothe I varil linn nn a unrli.s nf lltm hnf.Ltd Purnell and delayed npsse and almost lost It thero Merrick on a fiimme. but meovnrert it Con. 1 Mrabec rid-1 nully then pushed the ball over for a touch- in down, but Chamberlain missed the koh! r.v 1-11 nililvill warm and the Armv rushed In a number of suiistiiutes in tne last hall or tho Kainn I lie lineup I ertiury, and ridden by Alter-1 touchdown when kick from his rco.n.'1'..

rlililsn by Mls yard linn wa mls.ed fnl.st. 1,1 Kllnab.lh Klrlln, and lied Prime, ridden by I klinhall carried It over tlie innl llim J. Parker Klrlln. third, Sam Oil. ridden 1 1,0 itrlmii.

Clark, and Arm King, ridden bv ho lineup Ambrose Clark, fourth, Adoration, ridden by I'oMllon. Ci tack (J'I)nv. and inomas itegan. rldilen by iim II.W i.aft lanklo Colgate. Hamsev Positions.

I i ll end I eft tackle I -St- iriiaril Centre lllvlit Biiard lllcht lacklc lllclit end Quarterback l.rfl hallhark ll'ihhs Hlitht hnlfback llriiedlri fullback Si'ore Armv. 27: Stevens. 0, Irkln for Iievore. I'nglrhanlt for Derrick. How-ley for l.irahee, M.nkoe for lloscvear, U'ynne for Mllburn, llodeson for Ilcncdlcl.

Touchdowns llobbs, llndcvon. ynnc. 2 final from louch- Steven. llurnham Siller Hlrelvh Hlanchard Sonirr men Howell neck Uenchotien llopers llrsdstiaw Siihstllutes shows with J. Parker Klrlln's gueenllght 1 (l.don by.

Miss Kllxaheth Klrlln. and Ited Prmce, ridden by tho owner, second, 1 dden by her owner. Mm. Thomas J. llegau showed beautifully, lint Adoration, on wlili li lack (i'I)ay had tho mount, wns not nulte.

up to 1 lie mark or the llegan favorite, so iiulph. second. iiioj iri.i -iirii "Ol) lilt. WllllH riDIJOII. it won aiauii 11 l(l not gel tno gato on rrlday for any Muspected unsoundness, but left tho rlnif because ahe had been enterei by inistakei In clns for novices lor which her many victories renderad hor nellitlhln, The onlv lumnlncr rnnis.t iti.i r.n to Mr Hitchcock' shunt wa the cla for in, hi.

iii which inn Borgeou mint eotumes of Henry Patten lliissell and j.ooKan, together with the neat riding habit of Mis rleltman were such that the Judge apparently were dapled and gave 'n "ril to thorn over the three sent In by Mr Hitchcock, ono of which ho rode blm-Hell, while Uin other wero entrusted to hi c'liiBlly capable daughters. Mis Helen and Miss I lie team were so evenly matched that the Judge asked for a econd trial over tho Jump. The Hitchcock trio performed bettor on the second trip, but lost die blue Just the Knme, The Misses Hitchcock were verv busy In the class foillniiiters that kallod for women rldors Helen. In addition to riding for hor lather's stable, Piloted the horse of AtnbrqseiClnrU. Altogether she made, the round 01 um course wllh four hunter Class 20 Plnlnx Itnrk rhalln Shuniway Ift Kuard the best saddle horse.

10.1 hands or over hamberlaln Miss 11 D. Allerburi's PatrleU. rh. nrsi Mrs. .1 A Confidante, b.

reserv class 47 Ladles' flallowuy ruce, qunrler mile--Klslnore farm's Ilatlan, th. ridden Pi' 12110 Ladew, first: Alan Plnkerion' ilypale, b. rldilen by Miss Kmlly Han- Cock llobln, b. ridden by owner, third Also ran, Columbine (Miss lines Dolsnl, Huzant (Miss Allx Ilolanl, Klim (Miss I.Ida fleltman) Class 46 Military rare, half mile Hat-tery first Itriilineni's Coroniuln, 1 ridden by Private Hlrkey, first, Charles A. Doschar's farmer, blk, ridden by owner, second: Lieut.

Fred Alpers's Kinderhook, b. ridden by owner, third Class 4s Ladles' pony nice, ipiarler of a mils, ponies select! by lot- All Dnlan'a pony, first. Miss Trances 11. (Ind. win's, second, Miss Marlon Rollins', third.

Mis. Kmlly Itandolph's, fourth. hih tnoimti iprced accept second placo to (oroiiet. ildden by her Mister, took the three othor ribbon. 1 hern wn real test for the Jumper when thev tackled thn lonteHt for the Orace cup where they had to clear five fool obstacle Mr had one of hi cranky days and finished out of the) ribbon Paul Crawith' Hero b'l'ire'0 I he aw aid l.lnd Konold Swasey Cootier.

Warren Connolly Aictiay III lllght guard uieni tacsie Itlght Abefl I downs- Devore.2: Prlchard. 1 lleferee Okeeson. Ilrooks Trinity t'mnlre--('rolls. Dartmouth Linesman Peterson Lieut Wcstcrvcr. of periods lu nail IS II1II1II1CS.

yuarterbark U'ft halfback lllght halfback .1 uilDack Sullivan Parker IluntlnKton limwn McClellan Swatboiil Will Allow Pnplce tn llm. (Viofe to Tun St v. Paiiih, Oct. 0. Kuuwnu, plcsldcnt Score Amherst.

1.1: Coliraie. nf the French Fcdcrnt on of Boxing Club. Connolly and Kimball, (ioals from touchdown 1 told the correspondent of TllK In con-J25KVkonW WJ the of Hilly PapUr CnlMir-llnhlnunn for iruntlntrinn. tnr M-at the ffdenitton wns anxious to n-urh rarrlck, Jn for Uniplr" Inirftlln. 1 innicrHtandlnK with tho Amurloan and llrown.

urtvrce- r.xtrr. BILLIARDS FOR ARI0N CUP. Rents CofTey, Hackrnhaok, Oct. B. Ilefore a large crowd (Juy defeated Arthur Oof.

fey to-day In a three set tennis match that kept the spectators enthused until the final point vva scmed, The match was to determine th chimin, i. i Player of the (Jiltanl Field oiub. ami bulk lino Plnyed nn tho club' courts. When the I Hoganllng the A A II. attitude smoke of the battle had denied nwav i l'''lor cniiipelliig in the Arlnn Nnnklvel had won by tho scoiei of having dlaqiial fled Poitneiibnra: and Oiirdner Will Piny for It un October 24, Competition for the Arlon Hocletv nilllnrd Club' Interstate challongo cup, a trophy which wns flrst offered last spring, will be resinned on October 34, when J.

P. PoKgenbiirg, tho International amateur champion, and Kdwnrd (lordner, former national amatour champion, will meet a Mine mil Icrr Defeat lie Uro, not Trot Irvlnsinn Tom vvtvimtr, John Hhocmakor, an amateur, defeated Alfred lie Orn. the iirof.ssinni.i chntnplon, In their mulch game at Doyle's mum oy mo score or 300 to i'U7. The waa playing 375 to amateiii' in nnai DiocK last night Shoe. mnker onlpolnicd lie Oio inn Ing high run of fid.

the ch, miii made during the game. I WOII Stlllllllt. to rtlotllllon lu i. nlTalr." says Mr lleusche. "and wo don't see any reason why we should nk for a nanetlon from the national association.

Maurice Daly I opposed lo the freea ru in illllard and In hi coming tnelro-pollttn hanillcup tourney purpose leaving I to the player a to whetlinr a shall ho recogiied. that I. inste-itl of the nlaynr hnvmr lo hool from thefrnzen ball orspo the globes he, shall have the prR llego of playing off tho froen object ball or hao tho refereo separate the two sphere with a ehest of paper. Knullsh spurting uuthorltle for commoii lecounltlnn nf ench other's penalties, but the federation think It will be Impossible to prevent Pnpke from meeting Onrpeii-tier on October 23 owing to the expenditure which ha nlieady been Incut led ninl the shnitnes of the notlco of suspension given by the New York ofilcials. Mnlnc (lutplliys Tllft Huskies, Oiiono, Oct.

5, The 1'iilvcrslty of Maine eleven defeated the strong Tufts College team, It to 0, here this afternoon, the latter being somewhat weakened by tho absence of seveial men due to Injuries sustained In thn game with Amherst a week ago, Maine displayed a strong iittault, Khepaid driving through the visitors' line for good gains and scoring one of tho touchdowns. At Prospect Park, Pile a a a 4 1 Pnntlac A .01011012 II 13 3 llatterlis O'llrlen, DUon and Dedc, Seg-bers and tlarsn INCH HTItdKL. l-A INI II WUHKL-nANL. lie Mnislrr-liyrnri Auloinoblle to, lu Weil Mih near U'way. WE ANNOUNCE AND ARE READY TO DELIVER 1913 Runabouts $95028 H.

P. $112532 H. P. o. B.

ractory. MOTOR CARS Touring Cars $105028 H. P. $128532 H. P.

$165040 H. P. r. O. B.

Factory. Equipment All five 1913 Models are equipped with top, windshield, demountable rims, self-starter, prest-o-lite tank, scuff plates, tire irons, five nickel trimmed lamps, horn, jack and tools. The Models "30" and "31" have electric side and rear lamps and the Model "40" has five electric lamps and electric generator. To the Purchaser 1 91 3 Buick Models have many refinements wider nnd deeper scats, more power and better finish than ever before; in fact, every little detail of each 1913 Buick Car is worked out to a nicety never before approached in moderate price cars. From end to end 1913 Buick Cars are high-grade automobiles that more thoroughly and more completely outclass other moderate price cars than ever before.

They are built to avoid the troubles and breakage that follow cheaper construction. They will give service, comfort and satisfaction for tens of thousands of miles after all the cheap leaders and assembled cars have been forgotten. They properly represent the enormous resources at our command; they show the 'result of eight years practical experience and the knowledge we have gained while building 111,000 Buick Motor Cars in our own shops the largest automobile factory in the world. Guarantee Buick Cars are sold with a one year's guarantee, backed by the Buick Motor one of the strongest industrial companies in the United States, and by Buick Branch House Organizations, with shops, stockrooms and uneaualed facilities. The knowledge we have gained while pursuing the policy of a square deal and building up the greatest automobile retail business in New York is worth your serious consideration.

If any car is entitled to a buyer's choice on the ground of reputation, mileage, value, flexibility, finish and achievement, it is the BUICK. Demonstration Let a demonstration in a Buick Car over the hills of the Buick Route be the standard by which you judge all automobiles. Buick Motor Company New York Broadway at 55th Street HROOKLTN Flstbu.h Are. NEWARK 331 llslasj R. ALBANY ror.

WaskUgtan Arr. Swim.