The Sun from New York, New York • Page 17

BASEBALL, BOXINGS RACING, SHOOTING, BILLIARDS, YACHTING PRINCETON. OFTEN AFTER DARTMOUTH MAKES EARLY TOUCHDOWN AND GOAL uniii'uiu LiuiiuiKi lm i kww rvnrin. ii. vn la viiuiui rv i i i 11 fk iiruniiK nH i nn th ih. srorinB towr.i mil i I ri i 1,1 1 Bricklev's Throe Field Gonls Push Total Score Vp to 30 to 10.

ASHBAUGH DOES IT TOO Beaten Captain's Kick Is From 10 Yard Line Cronther Plays Star Game. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Harvard rounded Into the last half of Its schedule to-day, meeting Brown, the team tint beat Penn so decisively hint Saturday, and winning a spectacular came, 30 to 10. The scote did not reflect the rela- tlvo merits of the teams. The Ctlmson eleven was several better than the.

Providence team, but lucl- entcted Into the same, favoring H.irved considerably. It was expected that tho flrown team would bo tho strongest pitted against Harvard thus far this car. and ns a matter of fact, they presented it strong line that Harvard could not pierce regularly when with striking distance of the goal nor even when within Brown's territory Of tho three touchdowns nude by Harvard, the first was scored on nn intercepted forward pass, the second on blocked punt und the third on a finely cxeciited forward pas3. But Harvard, although unable to deliver tho punch when within a few yurda of Brown's coal, had scoring unit up It3 i-lcevu that registered three times during Him ufternoon. That unit whs Hrlckley, who shono a week ago against the weaker Amherst team, and who to-duy demonstrated that he could drop kick a goal whenever Harvard was within six chalk lines of the goal The Stadium was nlled for the first time this year, upward of 20,000 witnessing tho game.

Tho last part of the final quaiter was played In darknens, and the oltlclals called the game when there were threo minutes icmalnlng to play. Harvard succeeded 111 making first down hut few times by line plays. The Crimson roarhes relied on Felton'a punting ability and ho vied with Henry In -filling enino wicked Ions punts down the fl-ld which invariably landed In the nrmj of ('lonthcr. Brown's quarterback. Harvard's mds and tackles covered Helton's punts In such admirable, manner that Crmvlher was unable to run back many He played the.

game of hli career, however, and his work will long stand out In the innmory of the Bruno-iiL'Ih, who cheerod lilm repeatedly. Crowther scored Brown's only touchdown In the tlnal iwrtod of play on a plunge through Harvard's centre at mid. ll Id lie was so nimble that he eluded the ehitches of Hnrvard's backs and sped Freedley, who had relieved Bradley at quarterback. Freudlcy missed him by Inches. Crowther covered fifty yards In hi run Ilrown's other score was a line goal from placement madn by Capt.

Ashbaugh from the 40 yard line. The goal was kicked within tlvo minutes after the opening of the second half. Ilrown kicked off dnd Harvard put the ball In play on the 15 yard line. There was a misunderstanding of signals and when Parmenter raffed the ball there was no one to re. --le It rolled to the fi yard line before Hardwlck fell on It.

Helton kicked to Crowther on tho 40 yard line. After Ilrown had advanced It six yards in three di-vus Capt. Ashbaugh kicked tho goal from placement. Brlckley scored Harvard's first ten points In the first period. He kicked a field goal from the 35 yard line and a few minutes later Intercepted a long forward r'3s made by Henry and Intended for iJ't Ashbaugh.

Brlckley took the ball the run and with a fairly clear field ran tifi' yards for the touchdown. Harvard scored another ten points In tit' sei ond quarter. When Hrnry punted from Brown's 15 yard line Harvard forwards were through on him and blocked 'h bill f'oolldgn picked It up and went cr the line, A few minutes liter Brick-v 'Imp kicked a field goal from tho 15 line, tho ball having been broughw 'mm the centre of the field on a perfect fiirwvd pass, Hardwlck to Coolldge, rty after Capt. Ashbaugh had kicked t. il from placement at tho beginning tlilnl quarter hn found himself in position to try another goal from via.

ni.vit, duo to some lough work on the "I llltrhi'oek, who waH disqualified to the side lines. Harvard tllhj oft lifter Akhh.iugh's goal and Crow-tnn r.rei(,i th ball mi his 15 yard line. Mr nu- ii the field for ten yards holme downed, illtchcucl: used his ml loo ii rely anil as a result Harvard penalised tlurlj-tlvn ardn, the ball U. v.ti on Hirvaid's 33 ynid line. hbiiijg)i econd try for a goal I.

NEW Immediately after, but the ball Mocked, Ashbaugh recovering It. Hrlckley figured In the scoring toward the last of the third quarter. He tore oft a forty-five yard run through Brown's left tackle and from Ilruwn'H 25 yard line kicked a Held goal. Then cann, Crowthcr's ponjatlon.il run In the beginning of the fourth quarter, which quickly was followed by a touchdown by Harvard. CJrau-stcln receiving fine forward pas on the 40 yard line and slanting through Brown's broken line for a touchdown.

Hardwlck kicked the coals from Harvard's tlrst two touchdowns and Frothlngham kicked one from the third. Tho lineup: Hanard. Position, cud. Hrnnn. Lantdon Wiide Kulp I It-he II (Joltslrln Kratr A'ttbaucli Crowther Tenney Mtorer Left t.tekle Prlscoll.

ixii guard Paimrnter. Trumbull. Hltrhcock. Coolldce, nradley RlKttt guard Hlrtlt Quarterback lfl halfback. Klchl hsiniack FulllMrk cnaen Henry Score Harvard.

30: Brawn. 10. TouchdoHDR--. Drtrkles. Coolldtt.

(irauoteln. C'rowlhrr. tioals from louchdowaa Hardwlck. 2: Prothlnttiam. Ashbausri.

Uoal from Held Drlckley. Ati-baucb. Subetltutea Harvard Handy for Wendell. Wlgglesnortrt for Parmenter. Freedley for Hradley.

Unirard for Urtekley. Beille for l.lnrard, Pennoek for Trumbiill. Frothtnchnm for Hltcnrock, O'nrl'n for Coolldte. HolllHer for O'Urlen. tirautuln for Hanlwtck.

Hroxrn- for ljinpclon. Murphy ftir Wadr. Met-calf for Tenney, Mlaft for Mitchell. Ilartlrlt for Hcan. Goldberff for Gottfttrln Sloia for Krats.

Ilefcree t). Kulti of Drown. Umpire K. W. UurlrlKh of Kicisr.

I.lnenman H. 3. Uavlt of Velean. Time ti ml.iute quarters. RIPPED BY SWARTHM0RE.

John llopklna Unable to Block. Kor- waril raises. SWAdTltuoRe, Oct. 26. Swarth-mort- completely outplayed Johns Hopkim at every stage of the game and won to day by 10 to 6.

In the first minute of Play Clelg shot a long forward pass to Uelaplaine, who scored. McKlssIck kicked goal. On exact forward passes from Qelg to McKlssIck and to McGovcrn the receivers scured two touchdowns In quick succession. Gels tallied on a brilliant end run. The lineup: Bnarlhmore.

I'otltlonr. Johna liopklni. Jos. Mallck Left end hamotte MrUovern Left Howell Left I'ennlmnn Jan. MallcK Centre Primrose Hunter.

t'ennlman Connoly Hrldf mnu Albartnon Illcht tarkle. Drln pi Jlnc Hlfht IteKUsIck Quarterback Tappan l.uti Left halfback Gillette Orlg Right halfback Uranham Ullme Fullback Catlin Touchdown! Delaplalne, McClotern C), Orlg, Clime and Durbrow, Goals from touchdowns McKlasIck (41. Goals from field Gillette (1). rteferee Thorn. Umpire Hutchinson.

Time of quarters 12 minutes. 1,1 vlntrston Calls Off Ural. Cincinnati, Oct. 26. Jefferson Livingston, the wealthy young manufacturer of this city, to-night called off the deal that has been pending for several days between himself and the owners of the National League Baseball Club of Philadelphia, In which he figured as would be purchaser of the club.

Mr. Livingston said that he hud given the present owners until noon to-day to make up their minds concerning his offer, and as he had not heard from them then he considered the deal off and this evening sent word to Philadelphia that his negotiations were at an end. FOOTBALL RESULTS, Princeton, It; Dartmouth, T. Harvard, 30: Brown, 10. Yale.

13; Washington and Jefferson, 3. Lafayette. 7: Pennsylvania, t. Cornell, 14: Ilueknell. 0.

Carlisle, 34: Georgetown, 20. Amherst. IS: Trinity, o. Navy, 13; Pittsburg, Army, tl; Colcat. 7.

flyracuse. II; Michigan, 7. I.ehllh. 12; Uralnus. 0.

Bwarthmore, 40; Johns Hopkins. Minnesota, il: Iowa, 7. Chicago, 7: Purdue, 0. Northwestern, 30; Indians. 7.

Notre Dame, 41: Wabash. I. Oberlln, 3: Western Reserve, 0 Case. 14: Ohio Wesleyan, 8t. Louis 33: Miami, 0.

Wittenberg, Kenyon, 0. Ohio fltate. 45; Cincinnati. 7. Virginia Poly, 31; Virginia, I'nlon.

Rutgers, 0. Kenf School, 100; Hopkins Grammar, 0 Washington and Lee, 30; Ik Forest, 0. Newman School. 7: Klncsley School, 0, Albright, 13: Oarllsl Reserves. 31, Ht.

John's, 31: Maryland Aggies, 0. Wesleyan, 14: Tufts, 0. Drake, 31: Simpson, 0. Kansas, 13! Kanaas Aggies, I. Muhlenberg, 31; Delaware.

0. Washington 13; Itolla Miners, Franklin and Marshall, 33; Haverford, 0, Penn Htate, 36: Gettysburg, 0. Dickinson, 63; Lebanon Valley, 3. Hill Hchool. Yale Freshmen, Oonway Hall, Perklomen.

0. Hanford 11. 8.. Peeksklll M. fl Montclalr Academy, 14; Bordentown, tl.

Texas A. and 37; Arkansas. 0. Nebraska, 41: Michigan Aggies, Ames. 41: Orlnnell, 7.

Occidental. 13; Denver, 0, Utah. 13; Colorado Miners, 3. Colorado, 34; Nebraska Wesleyan, 13. Norwich, 30; Kordham, 0.

Williams, Hi New York I. Corny, 30; Bowdoln, 10, Malno, Bates, Tome, 13: Johns Hopkins Seconds, 0, Vandarblll, 34: Mlaalsilppl, 0. Hewanee, tl: Tennessee, ti. Auburn, 7: Miss. A.

and 0, Georgia, 12; Alabama, Tu lane, IS; Howard, 0. N. Carolina A. and rtuvMtnn, 0. Ho.

Carolina, Citadel, 0, Georgia Tern. 14: Florida. 6. Texas. 17; Haskell Indians, 7.

Australians, 14; California, (, YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1912. Copirl0M912. I aMssWssssssH rrn 11TDVAT. CTTAHV. VKKIIICT.

I I II 1 111 'iwn nn niriini ti nTinn i iii-i iiv in iiiiimi WaHliinrrton and Jeffeison Kicker Boots One foal From Field. FLVXX GAINS Blue Loses Its Snap a Good Deal Without Him Score -Is 13 to New Haen, Oct. 20. Yalo defeated Washington and Jefferson at Yale Field this afternoon. IS to 3.

Tho and Jefferson team had no trouble In getting to the Yale 40 yard line, but to rush beyond that was another matter. Besides the one Held goal, which was made by Patterson In the t'hlid period that player made two other tries, one of which In tho fourth period Just graied the bar. The visiting team also held Yale twice for downs In the tlrst pellod, tha coacha telling tho Yale pla.xcrs to icly on old fashioned football. In the fourth period J'utnpelly tried a goal frum the field, but railed. The game showed Wheeler to be a comer as a quarterback.

Ho ran the team with snap and played a heady unr. He made a couple of short runs himself. The Washington and Jefferson forward passing was good, the team making nearly 100 yatds I on the five successful attempts, lale tiled tho forward pass three times, but each ttmo failed. Thero waa no scoring In the first period. In the second, on Goodwin's kick.

Wheeler ran the ball fifteen yards to the Washington and Jefferson 42 yard line. Klynn made a beautiful line plunge for seventeen yards, and the visiting team was penalized ten yards on the next play. I'uin-pelly made five yards and Flynn rushed the ball over. Harbison kicked the goal. The second touchdown was made within ten minutes, tiallauer Intercepted it forward pass from Ooodwln on the visitors' 45 yard line.

He ran with the ball twenty- five yards. Pumpelly and Uamp took tho ball to the three yard line. Ppaldlng took it over. I'umpelly missed the goal. Tut-terson'B accurate kick came In the third porlod.

Flynn played a wonderful game for Yale. In the 'first period he made a thlrty-thrro yard run through an 'open field, which he followed quickly by one for twenty yards. In the serond period he made twenty-six yards. The splilt wHlch the team displayed after the second period when Flynn went out waa lessened. There were times when Yale might have scored by field goals.

Tho game was very rough and the visitors lost seventy-five yards on penalties. None of the men was hurt except Ketcham nnd he was O. K. by the time the game was over. The lineup: Yale.

fooney Ketcnam Harbison. W. Warren Avery I'umpelly Position. W. .1.

Kaufmann Hchnab Patterson Crulksliank YouklnK Cornwell (ioodwln Fleming Cook Left tackle. guard rtlrht s-usrd Ittiht I1IC cht end Ixtt halfback Right halfback Fullback. t-iyni Young Score Yale. 13: Washington and Jefferson, a. Touchdowns Flynn, Spalding, tioal from touchdown Pumpelly.

Ooal from the field Patterson. Yale Sheldon, for (lallauer. Cater for Sheldon, Orern for Cooney, Thaw for Harbison. Read for Kejxham, Pendleton for Warren. Camp for Pumpelly.

Phllbln for Camp, Pumpelly for flynn. Marlde for Pumpelly. asn-lngton and Jefferson Weslbacher for Crulkshank, Referee fillllnder. Umpire Morlce. Headlines-man Godcbarles.

Time of parlods 15 minutes. MILIKEN TO THE RESCUE. Loiik Ran In Pinal Moments of the (iame Tie Score for Holy t'roaa. WowfcHTEn, Oct, IB. Holy Cross and the Massachusetts Aggies, after lighting four ten minute periods on Fltton Field to-day, ended the content In tl to score, The visitors made thlr touchdown In the otiening quarter of thv game.

The local students managed to tls in the final period of the battle, Mlllken, one of the crack hacks of the Worcester eleven, within a few minutes of the time limit saved the dav for his team by making a forty-live yard run for the tally. The lineup; Holy Cress. Positions, C. Drett Kdgrrtnn Davllt tackle Vogcl Left Isenhelmer brawley Centre, cahlll Illcht guard d'rlffln Pickett Illshl linker Uetlvlrr Right end Melllran Carinody Quarterback, O'Hrlrn l-eft halfback Ilremer Lee Right halfback Smith Donovan. (Iraves Rcore Holy Cross, M.

A. t. Touchdowns Preraer, Mllllran. Substitutes Holy Cross MrCale for llrrtt. Ostergrro for Davltt, Oulnn for Vogel, Drmarro for Rrawley, Daltt for Pickett, Carey for Carmody, McCaffrey for Carey, Mlllken for Lee.

U. (iraves for Ilremer, Miser for (Iraves. Ilrfrreo Mi tirath. Umpire-Powers. Linesman Dowd, flrae of periods 10 minutes.

immbjssm Hobe Baker, newest of Princeton's gridiron heroes. The upper picture shows flatter missing a coal from tourliclovtn. nltlioufth he was successful in his field goal trial. The hull may he seen souring through the air. It outlined by a unite eirrlc to make it easy to loeatc.

COLGATE, FIRST AWAY, OUTSTAYED BY ARMY Civilians Score in Thrty Minnies, but then Iny Sec-' ond Fiddle. DKVOHK IS MISSKl) Soldier-Ciiptnin Still Out Cm dels Show One. Brilliant Dasli. Wkst Point. Oct.

26, The Ai my. team played Colgate off Its feet hero to-day, winning by a score of IS to 7. Tho score was no Indication of the telatlve strength of the teams. Tho cadets' touchdowns came ufter the best offensive work seen on the Army gridiron thlH year, a result of hatd straight football Interspersed with severnl forward passes, with Prlch-ard nnd Markoe doing good work In this latter play. Colgate scored the first touchdown In threo minutes of play, beforo the cadets had got their wlta together, Ulley took Huntington's pass at the extreme left of th field and ran straight down to the Army's 15 yard line before being tackled by Prlchard.

Tho visitors went through the cadets' lino for the touchdown In three plays, Kwartnut carrying tho ball. Brooks kicked the goal. Hobbs, Benedict and Keyes, by fine offenslvo work, put the ball on the Col-gale 5 yard lino Immediately afterward and Hobbs was pushed over for the score. Keyes failed nt goal. Keyes scored again In the second period and Prlchard In the last.

No Army goals were kicked. Tho Army missed Devore. I.arkln. who substituted for him, was hurt early In the game, and O'Hare, thu plebc, finished tho came In good The lineup: Army, PoMllons. Colgate.

Uft end Hlley left tackle I Left guard Centre Peterson llrrrlck. flight guard, Sullivan I.arkln.. Illihl Uarkoe lllght end Prlchard, Quarterback. Huntington Kees Ift halfback Conner Hobbs. Itlsht halfback.

Benedict. Knarlout Score Army. 18; Colgate, 7, Touchdowns Swartout. llolilis. Keves.

Prlchard. (ioals from touchdown Ilrnuks. Subslltutlons Army- Merrills! for Hole, Kuglehart for Jones, liorrr for Pumell, O'llnre for Ijirkln, J. Hodgson lor Keyes, lllsrnhower for Hobbs. Mnphlcr for llrnedlct.

Colgate--T. Sullivan for Hilt v. Weber mi tui'H, iutir lur piuunn, huimiibuii jut Inglon, llunllnginn for Koblnsun, Drown for i onnera, wccieuan xor nwarioui. iiciercc Umpire--Costello, Linesman I Jeut, Hodges. Time of periods in and minutes, aa They Do II In Nlorlea.

MvUHSTOWN.l'a,, Oct. SO. With but two minutes of play left nnd the score 211 lo SI in fnvor of thn Indlun reserve on Albright Klold her this afternoon Ileufor of Albright made a apaclacular run of eighty yards through the whole Indian team for a touchdown and beforo the Indians had recovered from their astonishment l.utze had carried the ball over again on a forty yard dash, making the score to 21 in Albright's favor. In both Instances the ball was received on thn kickoff. Up that time tho game was cloaely fought, bit Printing and PubUMno COLUMBIA SEEKING OARSMEN.

At Least One Hundred C'reiT, Candidates Wanted foe Itace. Although Columbia's freshman oars men have turned out In greater numbers this fall than In preceding years, tho uni versity crew management Is taking steps to arouse still more enthusiasm among the first year men to see If at least 100 men may be placed nt the disposal of Coach Jim Itlce. For this purpose the freshmen are to have a meeting to-morrow. A new policy In conducting Its rowing campaign ha been Instituted by the Columbia management and during the fall only freshmen and green varsity candidates will be tried out. This will enable Hloe to give all his time to drilling the fundamentals Into the newcomers.

The outdoor season will end the middle of next month, when the annual fall regatta will be held. In which the various freshman crews will race. Varsity men will not be called out until after the Chtlstmas holidays, when the entire crew squad will be set to work preparing for the spring season. GILLAItD'S CAR TURNS TURTLE. I'nllmnn Driver and Badly llnrt at York.

YonK. Oct. 26. K. T.

Glllard and George Ickrs. his mechanician, were seriously Injured when their car, a 30 horsepower Pullman, turned turtle In the last event on the programme nt the York Motor 'Jlub races held hero to-day, The accident was caused by the throwing of a tiro on the second lap of the ten mile free for all. It Is believed that Oil-lard's skull fractured, while Ickes Is cut nnd bruised and hurt Internally, The racen to-day were witnessed by about 1,600 people. ANOTHER OPENING FOR CHANCE. He Can liana; Ilia Hat Vp Any Time at White Sox Park.

CntcAno, Oct, Chance tins been tipped off that Job as manager awaits him in the American Ijegile, The club Is the Chicago Whlto Sox, If Chance can get his relcasn from President Murphy and thn Chicago Cub team It Is reported that hii oiler of tiu.ooo salary was made for him as a playing manager. Coniiskey thinks Chance has several years left an a good first basemnn and admits there Is not a better first baseman or leader of it tenin fhan Chance In cood health. President ComUkey hns made no effort lo tecuro Chance, in It Is itgalnl the law of the sport to tamper with another club's playei while he Is still under rehere, huh learned tn-day that friends of tho South Sldn owner have icom the ei-Cuh lender and asked his atlltudn on the subject. Ho refuses In (IIhcuh It until he hoars definitely wnat I'resicent intends doing with him, Crescents, Alan Are Henlen, In their field club championship match against Itlchinond County at West New lirlghton yesterday the soccer players of the Crescent Athletln Club camo to grief, losing a hard fought game, 2 goals to 1, Tnt Crescents played a man short. Football llrsnlta nt lroipect Park, Mldweut A.

13; Pilgrims, Park lleserves. it Carlisle, (, Altec, Kl Sterling, 0. Decatur, 12: Ueverly, ft. Kulton, II; Itoanoke. 0, Celealsi A.

II; HoMjrwood A. C. 7. Sporting and Automobile Section. GOLF, ATHLETICS, TENNIS, FOOTBALL, CYCLING, KENNELS TO APPEAL SHANE VERDICT.

Appellate Division lo Pass Upon Itul- InK of Jostlee Nendder. It was learned at Belmont Park Terminal yesterday that the District Attot-ncy of Nassau county Is preparing to take in the Khune case handed down recently by Supremo Court Justice Scudder to the Appellate Division sitting In Brooklyn. This move, It was said on Sood authority, wouia De maae io-iiiuiii. An alleged bookmaker named Shane ar- -i i o.ln,nni Pitrk Terminal last spring charged with arceptlng wagers and quoting oaas orauy was umii6 Justice Scudder on a writ of habeau corpus, It being set forth that Shane had not violated the law and that the directors of the United Hunts Itaclng Association could not be held liable for the methods employed by the prisoner. If the ruling Is sustained by the Appellate Division and subsequently by tho Court of Appeals there may be aome relief for tho racing Interests.

0'NEIL SATISFIES JUDGMENT. Bill for 91,4113 Ran Vp at a Hotel by Ills Friends, It la Explained. Boxing Commissioner Frank S. O'Nell yesterday satisfied a Judgment for $1,495 obtained against him by the Sweeney-Tlernev Hotel Company. A.

J. Tlarouth. representing C. J. Campbell, attorney for the Hotel Men's Association, explained the case last night In this way: "Mr.

O'Nell didn't contract this bill himself while living at the Hotel Marlbor ough. Hu put up a check as a guarantee that some friends of his also stopping at the hotel would make good the amount charged against them. They fell down. however, and Mr. O'Nell's check was taken up.

He has made good the run amount or the check and the Judgment has been satisfied. O'Nell Is living at tho Victoria, also owned by the Swccney-TIerney company. He said last night that the trouble was due to a mistake of which he was kept In Ignorance until Thursday. YANKEE NOTIONS SUPREME. tlrllllant Victory Prates Hint Best Two-Yenr-Old of -Keaaen.

Hai.tiiiork, Oct. 26. The feature event of to-day's racing, the Annapolis Juvenile Stake, was won by the Oneck Stable's good youngster Yankee Notions. The rare proved conclusively that this good two-year-old Is tho best of the younger division racing In the East. From a delayed start Frederick and Yankee Notions cut out a terrific pace for tho first part of tho Journey which Frederick could not live up to and dropped back.

When strnlghtened for home Tartar and lechares made play for the leader, the result being a gruelling drive for the last 1O0 yards, with Yankee Notions getting the verdict by a nose, Tartar being a similar distance In front of I.eochares. The summaries: Klret rtare Holllns. twn.yesr-olits, five and a half furlongs Capt, Rlliott, 107 (Hhul-tlnger), to first: Continental, 10" (nut-well), 4 to for place, second; Chuckles, 104 (Doyle), 4 to to show, third. Time, 1:11 4-5, Latent, lnvuranre Man, I. a Sain-rella, Handhog and Mohawk Hoy also ran.

Hecond Itace yelling, three-year-olds and upward: five and a half furlongs Chemulpo, ion (Byrne). 12 to 1, first: Mad Man. 110 (Knapp), 7 to If) for place, second; Ochre Court, 10 (Martin), 1 to 5 to show, third. Time, till Klall, Mdnn. Magaslne, Ar gonaut.

Tom Massle and Cardiff also ran, Third Ilaee Selling; three-year-olds nnd imtvard: six furlone-s Flrlna Yankee. 107 tolass), I to 2. first; Rousseaux. 115 (Rut- well), 7 to to ror place, second; joe itnignt, 107 tMefntvre). 1 to to show, third.

Time. 1:17 3-11, Itose Queen, Isadora and Winning Fourth Race Annapolis Juvenile Stakes: twn.year.olds: six furlonars Yankee Notions. 114 (Glass). II to 5, first; Tartar. 114 (nut-well), 2 to 1 for place, second; Leorhares, til (Teahan), 1 to 3 to show, third.

Time. 1:18 3.5. Frederick h. and Hock View also ran. Fifth ftece Selling: three-year-olds and upward; one mile Michael Angelo.

110 (Teahan), 7 to t. first; Naughty Lad, 112 (nutwelll, I In 1 ror place, second; Iley, 103 fTlvrnel. 4 to to show, third. Time, 1 116 3-5. Senator Pnarks, Mlndlnette, Chil ton squaw, i.ong liana ana ciem ueacny also ran.

Hlith Itace nelllnx: three-year-nlds and upward; one mile and seventy yards Troy weight, lis luiassi, ii to nrst, i-anner, 10H (Teahan), I to 2 for place, second: Henry Hutchinson, 113 (Fraach), 7 to 10 to show, third. Time, Mlairs, Madeline and Uanorriia also ran. Ilnltnrt Too Stronsr for Hamilton, (IKNI.VA, Oct. defeated Hamilton docialvoly here to-day. the final score being 19 to 0.

Ilobart rushed their heavier opponents off their foot in the tlrst half. Darker scoring three touchdowns. Aftnrwnrd although Hamilton became stionger Ilobart held thum safe at all stages. Hoth teams were stronger on offence than defence, Ilobart was penal ized ten times, Hamilton none. I.

Dickinson's Simplicity Tells. Cahliblk, Oct, 21, Using a few simple plays. Dickinson's Improving football team to-duy on Hiddlo Field completely overpowered the Lebanon Valley College eleven by scorn of E2 to 3. Line plunging and end rum told the story for Dickinson. Individual efforts by Capt.

Dunn, Bchafer, Goldstein and MucUregor were In evidence. BIG DARTMOUTH Outspeed the Husky Green Eleven and Win by 22 to 7 Score. BATTLE HARD UPHILL Visitors Register First Touchdown in Second Period. THAT'S ALL FOR THEM When Princeton Gets Going Theje's No Stopping Swift Backs. BAKER KICKS FIELD GOAL Hobey Also Runs Eighty Yards Across Line Gov.

Wilson Sees Game. Princeton, N. Oct. 26, Three touch. downs und one goal from the field were made by the vorilclous Tigers against the Dartmouth football team In the annual game between the two this afternoon, whereas the best the heavier Hanover eleven could accumulate against their ag gressive and uctlvo Nassau rivals wus ono touchdown.

The Dartmouth touch down was neatly converted Into a goal from a difficult angle. The Tiger toe ex perts nude only one goal from tho three touchdowns and the scorn by which the Prlncetonlans defeated their opponents was 22 to 7. The Hanoverians were the tlrst lo score. They slcdgehnmmeied their way acrosi the Princeton line early In the second nuurter and for a while all was Jubila tion In the Oreen camp, Uefore the half was over, however, Princeton had nine points, a touchdown Rnd goal from place ment. The Tigers weren satisfied with that, They not only fought their way to the front but a good way to the front.

They were slow and uncertain In the first period of the battle, but once they had found that they could score, they kept quickening their attack and outplayed Dartmouth to the finish. As a result of their first hard test the scorn shows clearly that tho Tlgets survived with something to spare. They kept up their season's record of liberal coring. Opponents' mistakes played heavy part In their total, but they wero able to take advantage of those nilrtakes, and In a game which was notable for the large amount of ground gained by both sides tho Tigers reached a consummation of ground gaining ability three times to Dartmouth's one. Dartmouth's errors were extremely costly.

But for these errors the Princeton total would have been materially less, but as the game was played tho Tigers clearly wore the better team. At actual rushing they didn't eat up quite as much space as Dartmouth, but they made no such costly blunders as Dartmouth by which the latter could profit. Their plays were executed with more snap and vim. Fumbles when they were on their way to the Tiger goal line cost the Oreen dearly and penalties Inflicted on Dartmouth were aff-other means by which Nassau benefited considerably. To a lurge extent the Dartmouth team beat Itself, that Is backed up by Princeton's knack of suiting the op-portunltles thus arising to her own ends.

There a good deal of ragged play and slow play and In the first half the game drugged. The Tigers seemed to In better condition. Fewer of them wern laid up for repairs und they withstood the wear and tear of th contest better. They carried their hard playing right through without any apparent diminution of stamina or ginger. It was wearing game because of the dltttculty experienced by both teams In stopping assaults.

Offensively It whs a much better played game than defensively, this holding true of both the winner and the loser. Thn Tigers were stronger In offence than defence und so was Daitmoutlt. Neither showed it good defence, That department was uncertain and uneven on both sides, Uoth lines often wero ripped open for big advance nnd prolonged advanced aa well, Tlet condition naturally made the offence Iwft.