12 BELDAME LEADS AGAIN- BROOMSTICK IS BEATES. Second Special Easy for Fast Filly —Fo.rhunter's Steeplechase. It horaw ens** ■»■ lovely filly Beldame had M much right pfter the running of the Second Special at GrEve«:::« turf poss«.»e» are ar7k« to her. Ale reduce* them ill to the .am. level. Broom eteck. Captain Browns doughty little champion. tv*s the cn:y performer of her own age that she hail hot laM low. and yesterday fhe met him in the Bu?ond Special, distance one and on«-half mlle», end crowed him no more consideration than she bas the rest-McCheenty. Africander, Cauglma •jranra. Stalwart-all the survivors. In fact, of the season's campaign. The presence of Captain Browns colt in the lists and the additional fact that the Octagon fllly. be cai«e of her victory in the First Special, a week before, was compelled to (the her older rivals five pound* scale weight. Induced a throng of «cm« fifteen thousand racing folk to patronise the Brook tjn Jockey Club's inolo*ur«. In addition to Broomstick. Africander and Mc- CheM-ev were the only performers whose o*™*" thought It worth while to let them follow In the filly's footsteps. Ea«h of these owners, M"''"' „„ quick to disavow any Idea that he might be sorting in the remote hope of beating Beldame. Men may ekW rainbows, but this ]*«""". » :ra tional and dl*ni.led pastime compared with chasing a chestnut filly named Beldame. Second place to her would re quit* satisfactory- Possibly the most unrcrountable feature of the raws was the fact that enough men and women per ruaded then.selves into th* foolish fiction tha; Me- Chtsney could beat Beldame to pound his price from eights to sixes. The opening odds In the .ase of each of the others «onred as the market de veloped Africander went from fives to sixes, and Broomstick from fives to seven-. The few layers who had UN courage to offer S to 6 against the nr.v hastily rubbed this quotation from their slate, and posted 3 to 1 on. The additional quarter of a mile had no effect on He.dcroe-s speed W stamina A second after the flag went up the other three were chasing the will-o'-the-wisp In the same old hopeless fashion. Bh*> flaunted her heels at them in the same old way, and when they tried to get within speaklne distance she flitted away like a phantom. Afri cander snd Brooms** divided the task of keeping her in pisht between them, and M'Ohesney plugged earnestly alone in their wake. Only «O0» did O'Ne'.l make at.y attempt to ride her. ai.d that was at a point on the turnout of the b*< kstretch. Her stable Is nearly opposite this psjfat a.nd dM .iookey the second time around. fear- Ire that she might want to etor. pricked her once with the s'>urs. She flirted her tall defiantly and drew away so rapidly that the others all appeared to have etopp^i to Kraxe by the wayside. In the etretch Africander gave it up. but Broomstick hung 01 find, although he was beaten hopelessly by Beldame, he reached the goal In front of McChes sjcy. The old red horse made a bold attempt to duplicate his famous etretch run. and so far suo reeded us. to belt his younger rival Africander. The time. 2 35 --'. was slow rather than fast, but It m'.i?t be taken into oonslders-tlon that Beldame was never extended and that she won In a canter. To Newton Bennir.gton. who leased her racing qualities from Augufct Belmont a year ago, and to Frederick Burlew, who has trained her this year. th* ice possessed a sentimental as well as finan cial Interest. Her owner had decided that the Second Special was to be her last race In his colors, and he naturally wanted to see her tri umph, So worried. In fact, was Burle-w that when sh« switched her rail at the point already spoken of the trainer turned his beck and would not look nt her again until th« men around him assured him that the had the race won. The Second Bt>e'ial was nrst run In ISM. and has been won by m. h horses as Hanover. Kingston. Judge Morrow, Lamplighter Imp. Ben Brush and Blues. Laat years renewal was won by ■BCMaMgr. F<).\ HUNTER FAVORITE IN* STEEPLECHASE. The only other i>take feature offered by Mr. DwT*>r's Hob was the- Kings Highway Steeple chase Handicap over the full course. Most of the t*i.!>l..s prominent In «teeplecha«jng started their b<"-t cross country horses In its renewal, and the sjeswei that made- up the field were brought so <•]■>*» by the handlcapper that before the contest It peemed a difficult matter to fait on the likeliest Trinner. Mr. Hitchcock's Foxhtmter was finally ch"S»ti a id backed down to even money. The chestnut horse's old rival. St. Jude. who gave him four pounds by th« scale, was second choice In the speculation, coupled with the English bred Jiornc l>elivery. With « > Bri^n on St. Jud« a:>d Ray on Foxhunler the former ■•• nothing like a four pound better horse, ana, although he finished second, he had to h* r»dd«'n out 10 lb* last ounce to beat Royr-lle a )if>sd. Ray, on the other hand, had his mount j>ul)««d to a canter at the finish. It was evidently the- ihle'e scheme to tend Delivery out to wear Koxhur.tcr d-.wri, and th- n <•)!,;»- on with St. Jude. Th*> Inn worked for a turn of tins field, but after th; .t Ray i!i<-onFlderaTe'y derided to leave them Tx;th and go on about hl« i'iii«iriei!^. None of them ever Rut near thorn after that, although they fought :t . >7jt desperately for the place honors, and St. J'!ie. Royile and The RagK^d cavalier were only >ie-ad(= apart poinK under the wire. Maiden fell at a l,lveri"'')l and Mara bad n:s game shoulder blade Irart iM.'.n. Hlidebrand rode "nud" May's thn-e. year-old colt M;ijor I'elhbjn in his oldtinie hustling- 'fashion In a handicap for ail ag*« at about fix furlongs, and re\-er gave tho;e behind him a chance; to catch him. l>e-.Tilfla.«. the favorite, pave hie followers a run for their mon»y, and wan only a scant length away at the finish. Collector Jeeaup, the top T.-eigli:, w.-i!« the runner up. T.. V Bell's Grenade, who In previous races had riot been able to pet ou' of his own way won a handlrnp at one and o-e-«lxteenth miles from Or monde's Right and Martinmas. uf'-r making all his own running. He was >»*avlly barked by some one. <~zaraphine and Bulwark were the other two win- Tif-rn. BUIOtABIES. FIRST r. ACE- -Handicap; all age»; ab . . R«*;fern 8 8 IS.P»ym«nr (Fox) lf^.rvimini,,, 40 12 C.counciirr-an iMadden* . »i.w "Davis IS A '.Gold Saint 'Ftir\;»w ft.) !»7.Traver» If, « *.Ar»enal ' ■«■ (OaJrt 6».A. Brennan. .. 300 80 Winner J W. Mjv'i b c. Major Pelham. by r, W. Jahnamn- Strsthreslfl Flat f»!r. Won rtd3en out by H length. Time. 1:10 WBOMCP riAT TIIF KIVQ-S HIGHWAY BTKEPIJ3 r).l4B.nnn«*an .... 0 2 B.Flvina- Butt'a (M.jr-vli,.lsS;H*e*y ... . fi. T-2 «.♦ Delivery- «Mr Cottotii .. . 132.fVDor.r)f 11 4 8-8 •Maiden (J. W. rv>it> I*l. Mara ......... 1J 4 •Tl-n-r— Hi'ciicock. it >. cM g. -K.xhunter. by G'.ldeti D»rn- Vi Inerr.a tart fair. Won easily by three • Time. 4:5«*». TC\. tCourled In th* bettlcg. THin:> RACE— Peking; ;-y««r-olds; BS furlongs I.CeataeaslM (Panel) lie. W. Davis. . . 6-" i 2.K««-utiheon V* J Martin 3J \ S.Blue Coat .-Mrf i 97.Tr«vers .. JO 4 a.Tllrty third <3rowr.) let Crtnunlna .. .12-10 «-5 T.GeM Croft (Honan«) KM.If. PM'.llpa ..20 ft ».P«lt and Pepper I'DaSy) ...in, D O'Connor... fin 20 • .Wild Iriihrr.*n .'Madden}.. fti..Cc\'"r.tn . j *"*.Au*.o Il'>rvd (UrC»r.riii> »2.\>tte^ . 100 44 !!!■»"■ 'V; it 'Schefteli. . .KW.O'Kcll . 12 A :i r,er--c r< j n , y I-a*et* „ i, f i-raraptln*. by Rubicon— Kerafhin. fair. V.'< -, easily by 1 length. Time. 1:0. rO'TT;: R>cr— THE SECOND SPT:CIAL; a years and «.^r» I.wian (Borkei itO.Crlmmtna «0 10 l'sf U *= U *•**'' J«.L*X« U-» 4-4 ■>.Crsn4 61am *Hennlng> . . . lio .w. Tjev«i« 80 « lO.ner!* a rofts).. .._... 107.8an».t 40 15 11 .i.Uer » naarhter (Cb*s.).lo7. Miles W\ 84 SS.t>W>£A Ecnza 2*o « Isieer v. B. I>urye»« b. g Bulwark by Li*s»lt— tSZ *«af rt riLlr ' Woa flrlvlr * ■» J ltcx '- h - SIXTH RACE- Handicap; a!! figes; 1 1-1" mllea. I. Grenada (Bell) 96.HlId<£>rar.d ... § 3 2. Ormonde's Right (Pa»et).ll7. Jl--5 4-5 3 Martinmas (Henshe.Hi ...lOO.Kunr I'" s 1 4.Votan (I>»!mel) 103. J. Manic * 2 6.Cincinnatu« (Blute) 104 Welder 6° 20 *.?!.- I.ynnewood (Wld*ter). 97.Tra» !».H!ggln* ~ ••• 30 10 9.Daleeman (Corbett) JOB. W. Oavis 15 & Winner — L V. Crll'B b s- Grenade, by Pt. Oatlen — Turmoil. S'art good. Won ridden out by lVi lengths. lime, 1:48. GRAVESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-MORROW. FIRST RA<"E— 2 year olds which have not won J1.300; about six furlongs. •Cairngorm ll&;Bedou!r 109 Trapper 115 llearr> Desire 101 Austin Allen 115 Burnt Hills 100 Jim Bcattie 115 Ivacho« 100 Blandy lir.Hluoher l<>o Bellatf.x 112i«D'Arkle 97 R L, Johnston IUURed FVjt 97 Hot Shot JOS b-jarty VI Dazzle 100 •Pag*t entry. SECOND RACE— Steeplechase handicap: 3-year-olds and over; full course; abo'it two miles and a half. Firing Huttress ]36'Gai>gar 133 •Headmaster ISO' Messina . . „ 133 ♦Amur 147'tJlm Sl'ck ..v 130 *Paulak»r 148' Nancy D....- 130 Gold Ray 184 •Story «ntrr. tCio'.t entry. THIRD RACK -THE SHEi'I"I.ATION; 8-^ar-olda and over; one mile and a sixteenth. Cloverland 11l [Proceeds - P9 Damon ..^ 11l I Brooklynlte BT De Reazk* 106. Andrew Mack 87 N*w-York 106 Gay L/.tharlo »3 I>al*r Green Seymour S» FOritTH RACE— Handicap; mares of all ages; one mils and a rlxteonth. •Gunfire 12<); Stamping Ground 94 Oitcrme 120 : Shipshape 08 •Mloeola. 113 Tol San 80 Graceful 112 Fleur de Marie 00 Hoodwink 100 n»v:aar.«ea. , 90 Thistle Heather OS, •Duryea, entry. FTFTH RACE— Sailing; 8 year olds and over; on* mil* and a furlong. CoT*rlanJ 113 Ston«*al! 101 Cinoinnatus 10S ; Honifdtead 101 Stolen Moments ](* The Southerner 100 Flexion 1(16 Hoodwink OS Sir Rcci>« lOfl I/iird Melbourne 98 Canteen 1(W R(,:i'- 97 Pentaur 106 Glisten M Kejrnot* 103 Reveille 93 Eagle log Sllverfoot 92 SIXTH RACE— Handicap; 3 year-olds; about jilr furlongs. Collector Jeerup 12» GoM Paint 100 Mlr.eola 117 Marjoram 100 Major Pelham 116 Orenada 60 Auditor 112 FunnyekJw 05 I'arple Gold lf<3 Missing Mnk '-i L*iiy Amelia 105 Tide 88 Ancestor 103 Topic _ 87 HIGH PRICES FOR RACE HORSES. A pale of race horses In training was held In the paddock before the race at Gravesend yesterday. The stock offerpd was Rood, and excellent prices were realized. Hflie Strom*, a. brown filly, two years old. by Ben Stromf— number, waa the atar of the sale. Sidney Pagft paid 19.500 for her. The other sales of $1.00) or more Wf-re: Bir Brlllar. eh. 0 . 2. by Imp. Sir Modred— Brtllar; B. F. H«nsha!l -$5,000 Invader, eh. c . 2. by Imp. Esher- Felseen; H. F. Henehall 4.100 Pelham. eh. g, 2. imp. Alhert— Plaudits; B. F. Uer«i!:a!l 4,000 Diamond, eh. c. 2. by Hasting*-- Golden I>ream; W. Bhif-11* 4.000 Trapper, br. c. 2. by Hastings Tarpela; TV. H. Snyder 3,300 Our de Ljon. b. a. 2. by imp. Albert ldlewlld III; Mr» L. Curtis S.lOO Bell* Dijon, l> f , J. b>- Sir Dixon— Catallna II: J. L, Holland 1,900 Saladln. b or br. c, 2. by Imp. Albert — Zetetic- M. L. Hayman 1.800 Quadrille, I . g , i Imp. Hapallo— Court Dance; W. Shields 1,600 Eccentrical, eh. p.. 2. by Imp. Goldfinch — imp. Ec centricity- R. Angarola 1.600 Miss Modesty, eh. {.. 2. by Imp. Knight of th* This tle— Morna; V,' F. Turpln 1.600 Roderick I>hu, eh. g . 2. by Flambeau — Albion; E. P. Hicks 1.050 Monte Carlo, eh. c. 4. by imp. Pontlao — Troyana; W. F. Turplo.... 1,0-JO RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. St. I/»uls. Sept. 24.— Vlrst race (six furlongs) — Bird Pond. 100 fBeder>. 13 to 1. won; Rhyme and Reason. 100 (,J. Conwa>>, 4 to 1, second, Lookawaj-, 100 (Ulce), IS to I, third Tim*. 1:21 Radium. Shortrake. Know Cap, Bush Smith, Troeon, liumbino. Jollier and Es sayer also ran. Second rac« (five and one-half furlongs) — Judge. Brady, i D. Austin*. 2 to 1. won: Art, 108 (W. I>u«an>, I to 1. second; Bavarian, 105 (J.liiiUey „ 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:16 V The Eye. Flying Kir«?. Hachmelatcr. Lady Sellers, Wakeful and Bendlgo also ran. Third race (aev-n furlong* >— Ml^s Manners, 110 (». Austin*. 6 to 1, won; Milton Young-. 83 . t to 1, second: Veatry. 110 ua*aii>. 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:31. One More. Atlas. Tangible. Brewer Schorr and Frank ("oiling also ran. Fourth rao« (one and one-sixteenth miles; the Bou leTard i— I.ubln. 83 (Seder). 9 to 1, won; Foot llaThta Favorite, 93 — Zlnda. 105 (D. Austin). 8 to o. won; Monaco Maid. 04 (W. Du«ui), 7 to L second; Willowdene. 106 ( W. Watson). 2 to I', third. Time, 1:22 \. Anadarco also ran. filth race fon* and thre*-*lxteenths miles) — Dollnda, 90 (Rtce». 9 to 10. won; Bourke Cockran. 105 (I). Aus tin., 7 to 1, second. Mildred 1... 92 .S«-.!er), 5 to 2, third. Time. !:ia4. Mainspring and Stra.ler alsio ran. Seventh race (clx — Inrolthrift, 107 (L. William*). . to 2. won: King 1 Charm, 108 (Llndseyi, 13 to 1. *«cond; Algonquin. 104 (H. Anderson). -J to 1. third Tim*. 1:12 1,. Major <:arpen?er. The Hebrew, Metiakatla and Potter alao ran. RESULTS AT HARLEM. Chicago, Sept. M— riret race lechaae. short course) John Fl Own*. 13T, (Johnson). 13 to B. •M.on, Oliver Mr 150 (Cor bie: ■>. 8 to 1. aecond. Dominique You. 127 iKrßerßoni 7 to 1, third. Tiro*-. 8:50. Rip. Ungo, Class Leader and Laura K. threw riders. Cherokee L*es and Diar.a fell. Third race (th* Prairie Stakes, one mil* and a furlong) — (-"oenceTtan. «1 (Shaven, 13 to 8. won: Stroller UG • Nicoi). 11 to 20. second; Leila. 8& (Greenfield). 9 to 1 third. Time. 1 .56. Koratius also ran. Kourth race (the Forward Stakes; seven furlongs) Uoretta M.. 11l (Nlool>. » to 5. won: l.»rfy Kavoy 105 (LAraco), 7 to 2. second: Sisa I^ee, 11l- (Mclntyre), 20 to 1. third. Time, 1:31. namnan, Freebooter and Dim's Horn also ran. Kifth race (one mile)— Braes. 110 (Knapp), 32 to 6. won; Orejtor X.. Kr7 (Mclntvre). « to 5 aecond • Miss t"rawff,rd. 87 (L«r.non>. 2to 1. third. Time l-45Vi No other starters. Sixth rare (one mile and a plxteenttu— King Ellsworth. 101 (Aui>ucholi>. 4 to 1. won; Don't Ask Me. l«5 ,sh:n-n f. to 1. s<-rond: Dr. Stephen*. J»8 (Heamtter) 7 to 1 third' Time. I:> 2. Harrison and Hying Torpedo also ran Seventh raca (on» mile and a sixteenth. - Swiftwlnn Pfl (liclntjTe). 5 to I. won: Excentral. W« (Oregar) 25 to 1 jKcond; (Jilfaln. 100 (Robbing. . IS to 1. Third. Time" 1 54%. Blr Hush. Hans Warner. Curate. Saiilla and Jim TyrTell alao ran. DR. HUDSON BEST ON MID RANGE. Outshoots Lieutenant Casey Experts Qual ify at Creedmoor. Creedmoor. I^ons; Island. Sept. 21 (Special).— Tha seventh supplementary practice day of the season was held here to-day for the expert class at 800 and 1.000 yards. The weather was fair, with a fish tail wind blowing from 5 to 7:30 o'clock and back «a-aln. The attendance was large. The Ue In the mid ran e Rhootinfr last week was shot to-day at m yards between Dr. W. -^^.t SQUAXIRON A. «er jeaunt F. Outerbriage. Troop 2. .... 22 23 BPTVENTH REGIMENT. IJeut. O. 9. Toivle. Co. D. . . •» «w\ Ueut T. C. Wlswall. Co. F '.'.'.'. li S 1? tJeut. A. M. Pretslnier. cv>. II ....". 21 a EIGHTH REGIMENT. Cap: E. Pleiser. Co. X 23 « 44 NINTH REGIMENT. r*apt. I* M. Thlery. staff 21 *-. „ Uieut. W. B. Stieppard. Co. B Jo aft in Capt. W. O. Hudson. start 22 2> J? LJrJt. J. V. Brane. Cto. A '.'.'. 20 23 « THIRTEENTH KEGIMBNT Cart E. J. Relily. Co. F 20 " 80 40 Lieut U. B. Becker, staff 31 |l 42 FOURTEENTH REGIMENT. Cart. R. H. H&rdlng Jr., Co M 23 "1 4* Cape G. T. Druckinann, (.V B .'.'.'. its 20 4$ TWENTr-TIIIRD REGIMENT. MaJ. C. O. Todd. stiff JO 23 41 "MaJ. F. A. Wells, field "" S M *■' JJ»ut. E. Oodet. Co. X ' " ••! l~ Cpt. C. I>. Napier. staff „ 21 23 4S Gapt. E. E. Jannlctcy. c*>. 8.. 22 44 • 'apt. J. P. ('brUtoiTel. Co. A 21 20 41 I JJeut. Ctol. H. C. Bar-.hnutr.n. field... 22 2t> •■> «*apt. K. H. Hobby, staff 30 30 40 Corporal H. W. White. Co. X. . . . '. '.'. '.'. 2S *< 43 «srt. 11. A. T. Young. Co. 1.. •»! 21 42 lieut. P. Q. Hojrt. Co. F 22 21 43 81X.TT-NINTH REGIMENT. IJe-jt. W. J. Oaatifan. staff 21 22 43 B«VKNTT-FIRBT REOIMEXT. J-eu-_ W. A. De Lamater. Co. X 22 21 43 l^ieut. J. W. I-yon. Co. 8... ;j 42 <3apt B. W. Feet, staff .'. .'.V. .' 2 25 •« Capt. J. F. Westermann. staff 21 21 42 9OCOND NAVAI. BATTAIJON. C P. O. B. V. Van Norman c P B . S3 23 43 C. O. M W. It Free. C. P 8.. ... « 21 42 Bnslrj H. P, Hamilton. «th Division . 21 JO 41 A GOOD BAIJWMAN. always awake and ready or bualneM, la a 'Tittle Ad. of the People." Employ one. XEW-YORK DAILY TRTBUXE. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1004. COLUMBIA BEATS UNION. BLUE AND WHITE WEAK. Only One Touchdown Against Up- State Team— 10 to 0. Columbia disappointed even the pessimists In Its game with Union College, at American League Park yesterday afternoon, In which the Blue and White- eleven won by the meagre score of 10 to 0. Against a team which ranks decidedly as one of the second ola^s. the Blue anil White played a Blow, uninteresting and very ragged game. The new m"n tried <>ut showed little ability to take advantage of their opportunities. The de fence of the Columbia playen was their best quality, but Union twice pained Us distance at that. On the offence the Columbia line was at its worst. It failed to start with the ball, never got the Jump on tho other team, and failed signally to provide help or interference for the work of the backs. The bucks did fairly well, considering this lack of support. Probably when Columbia's best men are all in the game, eume first class football may be seen at American League Park. None the, less, yesterday's same showed that there- Is plenty Of work ahead of Morley to develop from this ma terial an eleven capable of coming out victorious In Columbia's later big games. At the start of yesterday's play Columbia rushed the bail In fairly good style to within five yards of Union's goal. Theie the visitors held for down*. Columbia gaining only two yards in four downs. Then Union rushed the ball tight yards before being forced to punt. Colombia recovered the ball at her 46-yard line on a fumble, and than, with slow play, carried It back to the 36-yard line, where. Metzentr.ln dropped a pretty goal from the field, scoring four point! for the BltM and White. The rest of the half was slipshod, and there waa no more scoring. In tho second half Union, lost the, ball after the kick off on her 20-yard lino on a fumble. Thi >■ o lumbia took It to the three-yard mark, only to be held for domi asain. Duel] was slummed over for the only touchdown of the afternoon, from whl h Metzenthin kicked goal. The line-up and score: ColumMa. PoMtion. Union. Plo'-'im Want ta«kl» Daun Muir (William*) KlKht end Wright Metaenthln (Donm-ani Quarterback .McNub (Robinson) Duel] Kl«ht halfback Moora FUher Fullback Raymond Brors — Columbia. 10; Union. 0. -ft tackle Smith Plekartki Left guard Whlta Taylor Centra Dunn Umnio Ritht tfuard Woodward Torrey Right tackle Moncript Drake Rijht end Campbell Corson Quarterback s»und.-r» Reynold* I^ft halfback Yecteley Bradley. Bennls Right halfback Qulller Zllllcaa. Fheble Fullback FWkum Bcore-»-Urilver«lty of Pennsylvania. 6; Pennsylvania Btat*. 0. Touchdown — Piekaxsil. Goal from touchdown — rorßon. rteferee— A. E. Whiting. Cornell. Umpire— Ai. Sharpc. Tale. — Okcson. Lchlch. Tlma, 20 and 15 minute halve*. DICKINSON WEAK IN FIRST GAME. (BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.] Carlisle. Perm., Sept. 24.— Dickinson opened her football season hero to-day, defeating Western Maryland College, 10 to 0. Dickinson's work waa ragged from th« start, although some of the men played- fast ball. In the first half the home team was unable to score, In. th» second, however, the plays were run off a bit faster, and Davis finally went over for a touchdown. He also blocked a kick near Western Maryland's goal and rolled over for Morley, Columbia coach, bracing; up hl» team after first half ended without a touchdown, the second touchdown. Both goals were missed. The lineup and score: Dickinson. Position. Western Maryland. Bmlth ~ Centre....... Thomas Harry Hls/ht iruard. .. — ..-...... 8m00t Messuer Left guarrl. Curry Davis Rtgfct tackle... — ......... Stay ton Se«ley (captain) Left tankU. . . „ Cooling Balterx «Hoerl») Right end. -.Myers (captain) Cramer (Hank*) Left end *"""" Plmpeon (Kllngitlne) Bight half Higglns (Weeks) Roblson (Parvla) Left halt Henry (Adam») Sadler Fullback Roberts Rlcl> .....Quarterback Tredway Score- Dickinson. 10; Western Maryland, 0. Touch downs, Davis (2). Referee, Mr. Harris. Tjmplre, Deany. Time, •• minuta halves. PLENTY OF TIGERS OUT. Old New Players Expected to Make Strong Team. Princeton. N*. J.. Sept 24 (Special).— The TJger aspirants fnr football honors have been working their hardest at Osborne Field, the scene of mar.y TMON TRYING TO CIRCLE COLUMBIA'S END, a hard struggle for the mastery. There lira several 3.">-pounders In ;he squad, and a number of men whose weight come.i near that figure. The big men of last year back are Harold Short, centre; Cooney, left tackle, and Dillon. left guard. Tha three s«m In excellent condition. Several strong men are. making good bids for De Witt's old place at right guard. Martin. '07. who played on th» scrub team again/el Da Witt last year, reem.i now to have an good a show as any one. although Rafferty Is no mean antagonist. Who will nil "Cap" Reed's place at tackle la stiil an open question. Herring and Daub, '07 men, am making the best showing, with Daub a bit In the lead, because of his experience a.* sub tackle on the 'varsity laat M-aaon. For the end poatttOM left vacant by Davis and Henrj'. the three substitute ends of last year's) team, Brasher. Tooker and Crawford, are all back In uniform. Ward, of last year's scrub team, and 11. K. Scott, of the freshman team, are also good men. A merry struggle la promised befclnrl the line at the quarterback position. "Tommy" Burke will, of course, have first call, because of his Mtper'.encs but there are several newcomers who are prepared to give Burke a hard rub. The best of tbese Is Helm, the little quarterback from Exeter, who Is mukliiK good nt Princeton and showing that he la really of 'varsity calibre. He Is a fair kicker, a wonder at running: back punts, and can handle a team very satisfactorily. Another man, Rltter. comes from Lawrencevllle with a good reputation, but ho has yet had no chance to show what he can do. One of the halfback positions will be token care of by Captain Walter Foulke and the other by '•Shorty" King, the diminutive half of last year's team. Whether or not Miller will again fill th» fullback position roots entirely with MoCormlck Tho latter la a newcomer at Princeton, and so far has lived up to the reputation he made at Etxe4-r last year. Should he be. found capable of filling 1 tha position, Miller will probably return to his old I>on(tton at end. Miller on the track team has a record of 10 flat for the hundred. HARVARD'S HOPES RISE. Quarter, Guards and Ends Still Needed, Hoxvever. IST TKLEORAPII TO THE TRIBVNE.] Cambridge. Mass., Sept. 24.— Harvard footoball players will tackle hard and fiercely this fall. Xot satisfied with tho manner in which the, men were tackling the dummy. Captain Hurley to-day set a ladder on Its side at a distance of eight feet from the dummy so as to form a hurdle. As each candidate tackles the dummy he has to hurl his body over the ladder with sufficient force to carry it all the way to the dummy, or elso turn himself into a human plough by hitting the ground before he reaches It. Only one practice was held to-day, the regular practice In the. afternoon being aban doned. The training table -will be started Monday with the following men: Hurley, Meier, Mlll\ Noyes. Guilds. McFaden. Wllber. Squires, Montgomery, Nesmith, Moans and Cunnlff. • The day before football practice opened on Sol diers' Field the situation was regarded as one. of the most dismal that Harvard had ever faced. The deefats of last year had deprived Harvar-1 football of much of her prestige. Few regular players from last year's sloven were expected to come out for the team, and It was not Unowu where big. hoavy material was to be found. Tho developments of the week have done much to dispel this pvsslrr.isV. Meier, centre, and Parkinson, tackle, two strong, experienced men, are to play this year after all. Word has been received, however, that Harry Le Moyne, the big freshman guard of last year, who distin guished him--. If with tha shot and in the swim ming pool aa well, will not be able to play, owing to conditions in his studies. If he returns to col lege at all. Tha week has shown that Wrightington and Captain Hurley have their work cut out to de velop a quarterback, two powerful guards and a pair of swift, strong ends. Koyes, Carl Marshall's understudy of last year, la out for quarter again this year, and has shown speedy form. A stronger main than he will have to be found If a champion ship team is to be developed at Cambridge, how ever. Another candidate is Hugh Kernan, brother of the '02 captain. Although he weighs only 147 pounds. Kernan Is very fast and strong. H* s Inexperienced at quarter, but worked with his brother all summer, and now is doing the best punting of any of the candidates on the equail. Siarr, for t*j jeurs quarter at Groton, Is now COLUMBIA WINS PROM T T XTO\. Squadron A's Second Team Defeats 'New -Haven Freebooters. A closely contested polo gair.« was played yester day afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park between the second Squadron A team and the New-Haven Free booters. The regular match scheduled for the Van Cortlandt cups was postponed until next Saturday, as the New-Haven club could not set its full team together yesterday. Rathborne and Stoddard were the only members of the visiting team who ap peared. The other two places were filled from the Squadron A ranks and the team called the New- Haven Freebooters. The latter received two goals by handicap, and In the first period they made two goals to the same number for the squadron, Uoldsborough and Law rence making the goals. In the second period the squadron team did better work. Leavitt. Hunt and Douglas making some brilliant plays, which were heartily applauded by the larga number of specta tors present Tho third period was the best played on« of the match, and the goal scoring honors "fell to New-Haven. Rathborne Kettlns the only goal. In tho linal period the squadron team managed, by dint of hard work and long carries .town the neJd by the Hunt brothers mid Douglas, aided by the accurate hitting of Neilsou, to win just enough to get tha game by one goal. Nellson made the drcidlns point after a hot fltcht for the ball around th« goal posts. The grandstand waa well rilled. The squadron coach carrieu a party of squadron members and friends from the Hotel Savoy, and a number of automobiles and fashionable traps were lined up on the east side of the Held. The Held was in excellent condition, ami the placing, for comparatively new players, wan fast. The line-up and summary: SQUADRON A. i N"nw-HAVE>J FItEEBOOT I—J. H. Hunt. IX— R. T. Rathborn*. '-'—I* X.!1.«..|i .I*— l *- **• AMI SILVER INTO GOOD -V.ONHV. There are several place* it here It'a done everr d«y. «*« -Old Gold and «Uver" heading ajaonz to* "Uttle Ads. of the Veoiilo-" trying to get Into the freshman class. Dillon, of Andover, regarded as 'varsity material, has changed his plans and will return to Andover and enter Harvard In '05. There are already three 200-pound slants out for centre— Wilder (221 pounds). Cunneff (222) and White (222). Wilder has played well for three years on the second team, but baa never shown 'varsity form. Although fat. Cunneff is a very strong man. and may develop. Ou Monday Parker, a giant freshman from Milton Academy. Is due to report. In "prepr" school he waa In a class by himself. Two moro big freshmen are expected. The only man In sight for an end position Is Montgomery. Although strong, he la slow. Already three men are out for tackle who have made their "H's" there. They are Meier. Derby and Squires. Derby and Squires both did well In tho Yale prune la.>'t y<-ar a^aJnst Hogan. the Yale captain. Derby weighs only about 190. but Is very strong and fast. Squires -weighs 203, but is slow. Carl Brill, th<» Exeter star, is taking examinations to get Into the scientific r.chool. and If he suc ceeds will report for practice noxt week. He has had a long exoerleru -•» and is a valuable punter. Hn Is as heavy as Kogan, of Tale, and said to bo much faster. Already Captain Hurley ha« enough first class material out to make two pets of half and full backs. At halfback he, Nichols. Nesmith. Grins and Randall are all good. and. at full Mills a.-.d Hartley are heavy and fast. FORDHAM'S FOOTBALL PROSPECTS. A good team Is being dev»!op*t! at KorJhaa, de spite th-» handicap of several losses. Smith, the coach, had the first line-up yesterday against the freahmen. It brought out a fast end In <>"Mi;>y, formerly of Holy Cross. whr> bids fair to fill the plnrn left vacant by the a; r:\iluatiTi of Plunkatt. The other end will be cared for by Metre*, who returns after a year's absence for a post-graduate course. A distinct loss to the team *s the deter mination of Gonzales, the 2W-p«und. centre, not to come back to college. His place will be taken by (.'aplaln Glennon. who changes from guard. A fine new plays* Is Fltzpatrick. weighing SIS pound*. : who will play left guard. A frame Is to be played at Worcester with Holy Cr.>ss. The local season opens on October i with New- York University. NEW FULLBACK AT N. Y. U. Practice was held yesterday morning at Xew- Tork Ualveislly to give the men a chance to se« the Columbia-Union game in the afternoon. >. T. T T . meets the up-State team later on in the season. Th»» work In the morning consisted of punting and tackling; the dummy, followed by a fast half hour of slxual practice. The new plays that were used yesterday were run through with considerably more np.>.-.l arid precision. H. Schroe (Vt, a brother of the freshman candidate for quarter, from Concordla College School, Joined the •■quad. He w»lghs about a hiindretl and seventy five pounds acti Is a candidate for fulloack. RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL. At American I^ag-ie Park— Colombia, 10; Vn!on. 0. At l'iilli»l«li'!iia- L'nlvarsitjr of Y^i\n»ylwii%. 6; Pena sylvaiitii State. 0. At Ltwtsbarg, Penii - Fuckr.e'il. so- Lebanon Valley. 0. At WHUamstown Williams. 0: Wiihams Alumni, 6. At East'in. Peiin.--lAfi»y*tte. SB; 'Wyoming- Seminary, O. At Bethlehem— lrf-hlgh. 37; Albright. 11. At Carlisle — EM Alas n. 10. Western Maryland CWksja ihlT«» State, a At BrunswU-k. Me.— How.'.oln. 2.i; Fort Ptesse, 0. At Orono, lit— University uf Maine. 23; Maine Central Institute, 0. At Waahlngton— (seorsetown, 22; Maryland Agrtoult- Ural. 0. n At Charlotteavllla, Va.- Virginia, 18; Randclpa-Macon. 0. At Raleigh, X. Agricultural ana Mechanical. «>; CuV.f ,rd. O. POLO. ATLANTIC Y. C. REGATTA, The Redwing, the Bobtail and the Ogeemak Winners. In a fresh breeze from the southwest that ma^-. an ugly sea In the Lower Bay, sixteen yachts «••« a fast race yesterday In toe fall regatta of is, Atlantic Yacht Club. Five classes filled and wtth the crack yachts of the season, so the contests v~, of the keenest kind, and those who went down :•, bay to the turning South-west Spit Btjoy j, the bis 1 classes and Old Orchard Shoal for the so*4 ones— saw some good sport. *~ Single reef 3 were tied in by most of the yiehu, for It was piping merrily, and the bay was eevsjaa, with whltecaps when the starting signa.. tat Classes M and TV was given at 11:15 a. m. Th» ifca was established between two mark boats aachcr«4 in Gravesend Bay. J. B. O'Donohue's sloop R«d. wins;. 8. E. Vernon's Vivian 11. E. F. LucJuosMtYs) Bobtail and Hendon Chubh's Bagheera got aw»y on this signal. They were on the starboard lack, for It was windward work for them all th» w»/ down the main ship channel to the spit busy aai a spinnaker run home. Those that got away at 11 30 o'clock wers •>• Llzar.a, the Naiad, the BorUto. the Smoke. B Ogeemah. the Trouble, the Spots, the Karma, iia Careless, and the Miss Judy. The Beta and -•<• Gamma started at 11::3 o'clock. The Bonito the Smoke, the Miss Judy ana the Naiad stood too fa to the southward, while the others, by going for the Staten Island shore, cheated the tide and M smooth water. The Redwing won from the Virus II by 1 minute 33 seconds, the Bobtail from th* Bash»era by 2 minutes 1 second, the Liaana from the Bonito by 1- minutes 22 seconds, the Ogeemaa from the Spots by i minutes 22 seconds and th* Seta from the Gamma by 2 minutes 23 second*. Th« summaries: SLOOPS— M— START 11:15— COTTRSB 14 HILTS. Elapsed rrect«« Finish. time. tins*. Ticht and a«-aer. H X 1.3. 8.M.3. H.Jfi Fe-lwins. J. B. O'Donohao.. 1:49:03 2:34:08 J-jm. Vivian 11. S. Z. Vernon 1J50:33 233:33 M)j] 6LOOPS— CLASS START 11:15— COtitSE le JCL3S. Bobtail. E. F. Lu:k»nbach... 1:57:17 2:-12:17 tOSI Tlsisms Tf-Titii Chubb 2:00:1? 2:45:17 SSm SLOOPS— P— START CCVPSZ M» ■da Uxaaa. D. 3. Wylle 1:3? 2:38:» J:S2M Naiad. J. B. Palmer 2:0« 5* 2:**:8« *eM» Monica HaTtland Brothars. . . 2:08:23 2:4fra 2:46:13 arr.c«e. L. H. Djtr 2:UJ4 ZMU VMA* SLOOPS— CLASS Q-- START ll:2»-COTrR3E 12 l i MILES. Ogeemaa. A. Msilaj 2:03. 18 3:43:13 tSJ:4T Tf^™rV-. A. Barstoia....: 2:03:32 i*SJ* 1:4133 Spots, n. C V 9 l: 2:043« 2:44:3« J:4^» Karma, J. C. Erskiae 2:19.12 2:8d:12 51 a Careless. T. J. Kav*=* 2:20:11 3:00:51 UMI Judy. D. V. ATarion 2:21:33 •:01:3» S*l-.» SLOOPS— CLASS EE— START 11:2S— COUSSX Us» MILES. Beta, Saeaeker * Cam» .2:47:11 t:12:ll 1:12:1J G^nina. A. H. P!att 2:35:54 »: 14:34 *:I4 M The winners were the Redwlnjr. the Bobtail, ti* lisana. th* Oceemah and the Beta. The TreraM» wins the Chubb prize for Class Q boats. Tha re gatta committee was Henry J. Glelo*'. Fredensji Vllmar and Joslah. M. Flsk?. VINGT ET IN WINNER. First in Final Race for Gold Chd* lenge Autoboat Cup. VT. P. Kilmer's automobile boat Vingt et Ua, of the Chlppewa. Bay Yacht Club, won the tasi race for the American Power Boat Association's gold challenge cup an the Hudson yesterday. 3h» scared a total or 23 points. The Speedway scored E. the Mercedes V. S. A. 19, the Flip 13. the Mar ttlasn II 14. and tha Mercedes VI 12." The Vingt et r.is speed yesterday was 21.21 knots, or K*l stat ute miles an hour. Her grand average for the three days Is 22.27 kr.ots. or 25.349 miles an hour, tot **• toftd distance sh* covered— nautical mllea. Ear first day's speed was 33.70 knots, or !T.*3 s£e>: second day. 22 <*« knots, or 23.350 miles; third *■». S 24 knots, or 24.426 miles. She covered thirty^mua* in i hour 15 minutes 57 seconds on ThuiMJT. vn *S* two miles m 1 hour .7 minutes S seconds •**!: day and the same distance yesterday In L?S^J minutes Z\ onda As told elsewhere. *%}**&?% ca"Xi'-t nr« and was destroyed in yesterdays saw* The summarj : Handicap I ; 1 ST . start Fftah. ««•» Boat and ner. H M. 3. H- M. »** Vtnst « In. W B. Kilmer a :24:.» *» J;»g Spee-lwsy. 0. L. S- ■ 3. 14:3. 3 «.34 !••»• Werc«.Us V. S. A.. H. L. Bo a«.. ».H:l2 •'■'*'' l.»'« Flip. O D. Ilolm*» ! : 5. : 22 SJI? S-M-5 Uarciren. 11. T. W. AlllaoVl 2:3. :2= S:- t.l. -f-" Sihoottn-c Star. H. A. Losier ! 2?:t- p'l^ FOUB YACHTS DISABLED IN BEGATTA. The Mimosa, the Busy Bee, the Hero* and the Howdy Fail to Finish in Riversids. Three olasses filled. and" thirteen yachts ■*•*•*■ yesterday In the annual fall regatta of the Blver slda Yacht Club. They had wind enough and to spare, for It came piping out of the southwest vicious squalls that threatened disaster »•• small craft that were racing. Four of tho«a>-w> Mimosa, the Busy Bee, the Heron and the How** were disabled so that they were unable to flalsa. The start was made for the 36-dass at 1M W. G. Brokaws Anoatok. T. L. Parks Miraoaa and B. P. King's Spasm getting away on **■» signal. The latter won from the Anoato* by • minutes IS seconds. There were four In the ric« about class, but only two came homo, the Tartaa winning In the class by 12 minutes 7 seconds an exciting race with the Kid over the f°£*ls» and one-half mile course. Five sloops In Class r sailed over the same course. The \erzeth. ***9 by Addlson Hanan. won from the Maryola Wj minutes S3 seconds. The 36-foot class went .ro~> the starting point off Captain's Island irovaa marks off Matinicock and Lloyd >eck. ca»e*»»f| eighteen miles in all. The smaller oiaseer resjasssi a mark off Centre Uland after the Matinicoc^tJ^. Tha first leg: of the course was a beat, the »^ OB ° a broad reach, and the final one a close ress» Th« winners were the Spasm, the Tartan e» the Versreth. The regatta committee. Charles Tower. Oe*)rg« T. Hljryons and Charles F. r 3_ had the use of Rear Commodore A. K. «»ir« auxiliary yajrl Alga. - I! rats and Carriages. PETER C. KEIIOGG, AuCt'r. wim* sell Saturday, October 1. 1904. T AT 10: SO O'CUXTC AT ROUND TOP FARM. % BERN'JLRDSVIUJ!. «v.« v . J. FIFTY HEAD OF TROTTING STOCK, THE PROFET.TT C? MR. FREDERIC P. OLCOTT, being the Increase of We well *nr«l ElJon and JVatka. for 1*« aea ** t ( » gether with a number of older harasse «<«*»■ .r' _,?. train and eace or use upon th» read, or for •»■■' •*• » Poees. older th,\n yearlings win b» sfcoira i 3i 3 , 6 ' . .., 3 ••• All older O*e» yearlbsjs wUI be efeeva farm track (wwtbar peraltUMU at Ue»ej «*■»*«,. »*;s weetiMr rnarllTtcs prevent sellln* cut eC eooie ">• — will be held la th* exercising bam. For catalogues sritfriae _ „__ Tgrk . PETER C. KKLI»C:C,. :•■.".-. St.. y»»_I ,— — \X7ANTEDI— a sound hors«: roM looh^: ™** rt! * *** \\ Address HORyH. Box 'h\ Trtburf PC"- WANTED.— Doctor's carvii«». in il S" i > 3 aioslo aajneaa. AdOre»s LOCTOB. »<»« «* mm