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10 Racing «* Baseball ,*t Lawn Tennis & Football S> Golf S Trolling -* Other Sports 'CHASE- SA|ES CARHJ CLOCKWORK JUMPS WELL. Twilight Queen Beats Half Sov ereign in Hunter Handicap. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr. showed a three-year-old Jumper, named Clockwork in the steeplechase nt •telmoni Pary yesterday that Is more than likely to win the Ilarbor Hill Cup next Saturday and the prtxe ot something over $3,000. The son cf OSflen not only outran but out Jumped such an accomplished fencer as Thistle.!:. > over the short course of about two mile*, which Is Just to the Utters liking. Clockwork took his Jumps In a bold, dashing way and raced Thlstledale Into sub mission in a head -and -head struggle of a mile all around the lower turn and up the backstretch. Many expected to cc* the three -year-old capitu late, but instead of that Thistledale was the one to «lye It up. and Clockwork came on, to win clev erly by three or four lengths. Oakhurst. Mr. Hitchcock's other starter, also qLJ^ified for the HarlK)r 11111 Cup by Jumping well and finishing third, but Ruxton and Brendan, two other ..->var -ulda which were making their first appearance, came to grief with Andrew Sura- B-.ers and VUha'.ii all of which fell on the back atretch the scesaaf time around. Patterson, who rode Vilhalla. mas stunned and lay stretched out on the turf for two or three minutes. He re vived finally, but rode off in the ambulance, badly Jw-uised and shaken tip. The steeplechase waved the card, even thougn It did prove more or less of a comedy of errors, with only three out of seven starters finishing. The fields in three races were light and badly bal anced, due largely to wholesale scratching, and the crowd, which was lighter than usual, went home feeling that there was Just cause for complaint. Twilight Queen, the extreme outsider In a five horse field, won the Hunter Handicap, at one mile, after a Fpirited dri\e with August BelnTmt> Half Sovereign, the quoted favorite, and Zienap. B. Ihjgan made so much use of Half Sovereign In rushing her up from last place to a lead of two or three open lengths in the flrFt half ml'e that the Hastings mare had little left :->: -> finish with, al thnueh she hung on well in the final drive. Grand let Zler.ap drop out of it rounding the turn and thus aroused some unfavorable criticism, as his mount v.a» running on in the stretch in a way to Indicate that she might have wen •with better handling. Arondack hung in the stretch, where ehc usually runs lier strongest. Klying Squirrel did not live up to his reputation, (rained in Canada. whe-re be v-as ranked well up ■with the best two-year-olds, hi the opening race. Zacatecas ran him off his feet and came away to win, while even Agnicr. a good Idas; filly from the Montpeller Stable, which was starting for the first time, outgamrd him for Ih* place. Agnier, by the way. ran like a filly of pome quality. Sh« closed strongly and ran straight and true trader pressure. XVise Matin frightened every horse out of the third race except Practical, and then galloped »long in front all the way, to win easily in the fast time of 1.41 4-5 for the mile and a sixteenth. It was a practical walkover thai was not appreciated by the crowd. Harrlgan finally won a rare for H. R. Brandt when he cams from behind and outKamed Besom in the cix furlong handicap. Grand did not rid© a strong finish on Besom and delayed making I la move until liarrigan had raced up on the outside Royal Onyx ran out In the Stretch when he ap peared to have a winning chance. There was no end of tips" in the last race, for maidens, but Racing Bell, the form favorit**, made ; a shew of her field and brought a poor day's racing to an end. BELMf'NT IARK EUVUAfUES. FIRST RACE— S»llli-g. f r two v»ar . i f4<X> afl-'Ki. Five an<! a half furlong* >• • • f. ■ ■ Won «sri- cir Time. 1:08 V Winner, br. c. \<y Mexican— f ..ncy • Laf-f «'»!," C. T. dark. rioKinn Horse. m Ft. •» Mr Kin. Jockey beutnv. Zacatecas. . ]■« 1 2'i 1' 1» t)ußan.'... 4:. Aamler J»« 4 3' a« 2' rreovr as 1-"l.\ ln« Squirrel V»i 2 Vt SH 3« FhiHing . . fi-S Rpbellicm t>3 3 4 > 44 4" Ctlah> 2<> Teroj»ler M I 5 5 5 Yorke lOij ■Kn.mi'o RACE— Stooplechafo; for thr«*-- year- olds an 4 uj.uara; $.'k»C> added. Al-iut two mile* Start cood Won easily. Time. 4:<kiH,. Winner, ih. % ., by (^adea — &»t Fa«. Owner. T. Hitchcock, jr. ' C Horse. Wt. Pt. 1 Fir. Fin. Jockey betting* ■Oaflbwark... 132 2 2 ;t l •-, l« Lynch..... « Ttitstledale 1«3 4 1* 2»» 2«» Donohue 11-10 •Oakhurat 133 R 33"3 3 " .•'. Huppe (i And. (-uminers. US 7 •» 1 Threw rider. Kti.rw . IS •, VUhalla 152 3 r.« Fell. J'attf-rnon. . . 7-2 Brandon 122 1 •; Fell. Lucas '.v Runton m I Ptfledup. Kelkher . 60 •Hitchcock fntry. TUIKD BACK— For thrce-}w-oM B and upward; *.V*> add- I On mil* mil Btrteentll. fctart Rood M'on *«sily Tim*, i; 44*«.i ;44*«. Winner. »,. *.. by ronlua— Manol* Mifon. Owner. Newcastle Mute. Hor*e. Wt. at. *t f=Tr. Fin. Jokey. betting* «iK-M««oa,.. ins 1 1' i« i« j, Uk . an 1-7 Ira. ti.-a! J»8 - - 2 2 Creevy '. 3 FOURTH RACE.— XUn∩ fur three-year-olds and ur> ward; »4'» added. .Six furlongs. Start good. Won ■Tlvll • Time. .I-**. Winner, eh. c. by Plaudit - Doroti.y Hampton. Owner. 11. It. I::*- Horse. W». St. >i Str. Kin. Jockey. Ipttins Harrigan i"7 1 2" 2- !». Shilling. ..„ !«-l<> JS«*oni IW - 1» 14 «• "irand .1» 10 KovalOnjri lU2 I :: :: I'etroff 00 FIFTH UACE— THE lirNTER HANDICAP: for mares of all ate*: $"00 added. On* mile. Start r- • Won driving. Tim*-, I Sib. Wlnn.-r. b. f., by Oddfellow— Terrcl. Owner. 1\ A. Fortytne. -. Closine I **- ' lVt . St - H Btr. rin - •""■kV- »*ttinir. T«-i!lrht Quf m '.'7 4 4', 2' 1» 1 uaa el JO HaJf govereicrn 11<! h 2 1 - 1 J 2" l)u»;an fi -, Z^nai' . l'W 1 14 4"i S« Grand. ..... S2 Arrmdsck .111 I 8 31 4> BlcCahey.' 8 Taboo lirj a S' & 6 Glaßs . 8 SIXTH RACE. Selling: for maiden* three $«ars old an.j upward; $400 adjed. Six furlongs, etralsht coarse Start jrfKjd. Won *asl!y. Time, J:l4. Winner b f by Bactne Wandelohr. <■»•.•!. W. £. L>tfrt.-ndtTfr<-r. ' ■area vi 6t. M f-tr. Fin. Jockey. betUn"/ RacißKßrlle... 107 3 •■- r |s Butwell 710 Wlnirohocklng . i<xi « 4' 44 I.*1 .* 2* «Jarrf-r 4,, lJanbur>' I«'s 2 S'4 .'»« a* Mi-Caficy " 4 UeKiUb im 1 2" 2» 4« dement.'.*.'.* 4 iJandy Uiron.. 110 5 «4 7« 6' I^vnch 10 Half Blue. ISC - »•• f «« Mclntyre.. »> JlejrlnaJd Jl'i 4 B J i ;. ! i T"" T'ojle - Gstlei lass.... MS 7 7' *» R<* Glass .. 10 Fonalr — 100 4* & 9 :> Creevy.... 1 M BELMONT PARK ENTRIES TO DAY. FmST HACE — Par tuo->*ar-olds; $500 added. Six fur longs, nuUn course. Name. \Vt.| Name. -\Vt Poll* I'j-i llaniptrn Court 112 fiean>ia 117 j Christina l<i'i Racium fiter IKilianic lift Boola BooTa US Fandrlrin lost Sag«-r 113 i Herpes . 10» Bruatitiroom 1121 SECOND nACE— Selllnn: for tlirer-year-olds and upward *«i«t b4sb4 >if mtl<>. Pe>innur Hf-u'l*r 10K! •Horkfton* >, Ifc-n Trovato. 1(»7 ! •Imitator w •Anaee . lus •Ki:!l«-«-rar.kir . ttt Bl^ht ■ -ti-.i 10 1! •I^g] : thojs^ lej •K:r,|f Sol 100] ihik:> ItACE— THE MUNICIPAL RANDICAP; for dtrce yf-ai *>1<1» «n<s up»ard; ruaratiteed i»io-- \alu^ |l..Vxi. <Jn« and thtw-'iuart« rs mile? Fltz Herbert Ul Oiambala 11« »lo(;U*tT#- 122! FOinTH RACE— THE CHAMPION STEEPLECHASE^ tor four-y*«j-old(. and vi »j»rd; $3,n00 added. Atx>ut thrt* anfl one-half niilr-s. Fir TV astar. lO;na.mpart . I.V« I>nl*r . iCS ! Ft. Nick . '.'.'.'.'.. j.,- FIFTH itACE— Handicar; for three-ycar-oidg- icfio a4<s*<J. dx furlongs, main course. ' *^ lUrripn 123 Xin X Cmmonsr .. 11 j Dr. H«»;»u-rr i'ji fr. Bar* < Ewperca- WlUlara 118] ' BIXTH ltACE—Jiandii-»i>; s«.;iin«; f«, r t»o-v. ar-olds ««.«» ut£**l. Xiv« «j)d a IkU furlon^e sUalcnt Bir Aahton .......... .11 li)-..-n.ik^ mi linn -Jett 1 12 Tom Mr !tr',, {,, n»fr»uOfrpi Q] .. . I'»*!"ur Hsnnah .. «v L/«& CAlUmoi* !oClGeran4o IIMIIKM »l •Apprentire ill>Vnr.ff ' BILLIARD and POOL TABLES -*•' ' J* PRICES AND TEnilS TO f-LTIT Nf - ■ — A eUPI'LJES OK EVEItY DESCniPTIOS at " - --yy uej'aibs vr kxfcbt mechanics. The Bnmiiwick-lialke-Collrnder Co. of N. V. 29-2S Uert *tm4 hi . near Uroadwar. The Turf. Racing— Park HAII.V. BsW, 28 1 11 TO OCT. 1 11 II , Facial trains dJrei t to tri« four**, L.. I. K. i: •. i»i«:t :•»>* East 34th St. New York <"ity. 12:3 d. J.-O", 1:30 (ca f*turd*>s »,B!jr an aailtloiuil tr*;n :ea«iij« Kaet S4th ht. vi 1 :SB wtai^lr.* U*:-» lli-uu^m I'^jU Ja^t Zxrfare th« last nice). Turf and I"!*i.i C.«ib prlvat* c jr on Ip. n. train. Trains letv* Del • Aieaue, I'^ooklyn. 12:30, 1:10. 100. I A*. Stibvfey traire In Brooklra — Atlantic Avc. station— «.on tttci direct ,'i. trains leavinc Flat I Aye. Untokiya trolley ran connect at Jimtlu witb trolley c»r» direct* t» BBS 4XHiJ»t Standing* in 'Baseball BLcice AMERICAN LEAGUE iiAMT:* TO-DAY. New Vurk at Huklon » lilcnco at llrlrnlt. hi. loiiU at Cleveland. , Washington at rbHaUflplna. RESULTS OK UAMES VESTFRHAY RsSt York. B| St. l.nuU. 0 (first name). >f» York. II; St. 1.0111-. 4 (Mtund caiuri. ■ Boston. 9: Detroit, 0. Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 9. Washington. 4: Cleveland. t AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. XT. i. P.C.! W. 1.. P.C. ItHrolt 9". M .612 >>« York "3 ]« .*»« rtiltadrlphla. . 93 5» .<llff Cleveland 70 "I -«J IloMon 87 61 .584 St. l^.uii* 60 88 .405 Chlruro '.» 74 HlWlllilmtM--. *- 108 --*>' YANKEES SAY GOODBY WIXD IP WITH VICTORY. St. Louis Badly Beaten in Tico Games of Double-Header. The Yankees wound up the season at American League Park yesterday by winning two games of a double-header from St. Louis, the first by a score of 6 to 0 and the second by a score of 11 to 4. They left for Boston last night for two games with the. Red Sox, one to-day and one on Monday, to conclude the schedule. Outside of the (act that the Yankit-s closed their hilltop grounds with a double victory, there was little to arouse the en thusiasm of the shivering "fans." Both games were •rly played, errors of commission as well as errors of omission, particularly on the part of the visitors, having much to do with the run get ting. There was plenty of clean, hard hitting on the part of the Yankees, and this kept the faithful amuse*! and entertained. By mr the feature of the fiist game \^as the brilliant fielding of "Birdie"' Cree. The dimunltive outfielder raced all about his territory and*made five pretty catches, two of which were of sensa tional order. Warhop, too, deserved much credit, as he pitched a strong, steady game, holding tlio visitors to seven hits, all of which were 60 scat tered that rii runs were forthcoming. The Yankees fell on Kusel In the first Inning and pilled up three runs on four clean singles. They added two more In the second inning on Sweeney's safe drlvb and Cree's home run to the fence in deep right field. This was a handicap which St. Louis never made a pretence of overcoming. The second game was a slugging match, in which the Yankees made fourteen hits and eleven runs in six innings. They hfa.au with a rush and scored four runs in their first time at bat on a two-bagger by Denimit, .1 three-bass hit by Chase, a free pass to Engle and singles by Gardner and Knight. After St. I.outs had tied the score In the third inning, the home t^»m added two more runs in the firth on safe hits by Knight and Blair com bined with two errors, jind then made assurance doubly pure by pilling up five more in the fifth, when Gilligan wns pounded all over the field. Th* game wrs called aft*r th*> visitors had failed to ( ore. in their half of the seventh Inning, on account of darkness. • JriKps was almost knocked down and forced to leave the gams in the first inning, when the hall took a bad bound from Demmltt's hard drive and hit him full in the face. Th« doctor reported later that he was not seriously Injured. The scores follow: FIRST GAMS, NETV YORK. 1 ST. LOUIS ab rlbpe a ci ah lhpa • Cr<>» If 4 115" o'Crompton, If.. 4 " 1 4 <> .. Dcmmttt, if 4 <> « 1 " Bhott*n. .' 3 0 0 4 9 0 Tl*ni«.v«T. Ib ■• 0 « 1 <> OlHartaelL as... 4 " X " 2 1 « !-:>.«■■. 1h... 4 114 - iVi;r'(Jß«. lb . 4 <» 0 ft 1 O EriKl*. If 4 2 ?• .1 0 U I tevny, rf. .... 4 II 1 II O 0 Gardner. 2b. (1,3i50 1| Wallace, 3b.. 4 •> 1 • l <> Knight, sk... 4 " 1 1 4 0, Ferris. 2b . 4 0 2 3 :i 0 Aiimiii, :.r. ... .< 0 i> 1 I l|PlPi.honi>, c... 4 » O 1 1 <i f» W ... 4 117 1 OtKusel. |> . . . . 't <> 1 1 2 0 Warhop. p.. 3 '• <» - 0 o>j*BaUe} l '• 0 <> •> 0 Totals 34 61027 8 2 Totals.. S3 0 724 HI 1 •Battfd for Kneel in th» ninth inninr. New fork I 2 • 6 • • • 1 x— • St. Louis 0 0 <• ii <> a «• li ll— <> Two-base lilt — ■-■■». Home r-n Cree. Sacrifice liit - Bbettea. Sacrifice fly -Austin. I^ft on bases St Laouia, '.'. New York. 6. First bas« on errors— St. I^ouia, 2; New York, 1. Double playr-Sweeney and <;ar"lner. Struck out — Uy Warhop, 4. Time of game— l:l4. EECOXD GAME! NEW YORK. ! ST. LOUTS all rlh po a ej ah r illi ll po a c CrrA, ff 4 O 1 2 '• OlCmmriton, If.. 112 0 0 0 rx-mrr.itt, rf. 4 2 2 1 O 1 Sbotten. cf 4 O 2 1 0 0 Chase, 1b.... 4 1 2 10 0 0 Hartsell is. .4012 r. n Englp, If . . .'; 2 0 1 0 OlOrJjrgs. 1b.... " (I 0 1 " 0 <lardn«T, 2b. 4 2 2 0 5 1 Petty O O 0 SO O Knißht, »a... -1 2 •". •". 2 0 Bailer, rf . I " <> 0 0 0 Austin, 3r>... 3 2 1 " 0 o I•• •-. • v rf Ib. 4 0 1 6 <> (» Blair, c 4 0 2 4 <> 0 Wai tare. Sb.. 4 1 1 O 2 O Carroll, p.. . 1 0 1 0 0 I Ffrris. tb. ... 4 00 :t 3 1 Vjuinn, r 2 0 0 '.' 3 01 Stephens, c. . . .1 1 2 2 1 - IGllllgan. ... 3 1 0 11 1 i> Totals 32 1114 2110 a| .Totals 32 4 9IS 12 3 Game called on account of darkn*-?*. New York 4 O O O 2 r, X— ll St. Louis 1 2 1 0 U 0 o—4 Two-base hits — Cromrton. I»emmitt, Stephens. Three has* Chase, Hume run— Stephens. Sacrifice fly— Urißßs. l>-ft i.n bas<-s— st. 1. -ni-. ;■ Wew York. «. Stolen bastes — Bnp'.e. Knight. Austin. Qardcer. Fir»t ba^« on trrorjj — Kew Tork, l. Ft. I/Mii*. 2. Struck out — By Car tA\. I; by Qolnn. 3; by GUllcan, 2. Unites on balls — Off Carroll. 1; off Gillißan. 3. Hits — Oft Carroll. 5 In 3 la ninn*: off <iulnn.»4 In 4 Innings. Umpires — Perrino and Kvatis. Time— l 33 (IL i MPIOXS IX DEFEA T. Detroit, with Some of the Regulars Out, a Victim of Boston. i:.i«mt!. Oct. l. -With Cojib, Crawford and M..ri arity out nf the line-up, tlie iJetrolt cbssapions played an Indifferent gams to-day ami Boston won by s score of • ( The pitchers took things easily, a total of ti.lrty five hits for both team* resulting. Jennings played at first base, and made a good Impression with the crowd- Lord's batting was a feature. The score fellow*-: BOSTON. ! DETROIT. abv 11. po a r-.\ ab r lb po a » M'Connell. 2l» 5 0 2 5 3 I|D. Jones. 1f... 5 0 2 2 0 0 Lord. Bb. ... 8 3 8 2 S <• liish. us 4 0 12 4 0 Speaker, cf.; » 2 3 2 0 OJWlllett. rf. ... 4 <> 1 2 0 O Carrion, ii . 5 0 3 8 2 o: Mrintyre. cf . 4 18 111 Ni!.*. U . . . 4 12 2 1 OlOUary, »b... 4 13 2 2 0 KiTO'-h.M... 2 I*2l OlDelehanty.Zb. 4 2 .') 4 2 3 Gardner, aa .200 2 2 «■ Jcnnlntrs. lb.. 412710 Welter, if... i 1 111 Casey, c 4 1 13 2 0 Itonahue, c. .1 O 1 8 • 1 1 Ppe«.r. p ... 4 0 2 13 0 K-jl: i*-:. p ... •» 0 0 0 1 01 Totals -.',:< »1727 21 2| Totals 35 6ib24 13 3 Hoston .'.l 1 5 0 0 0 0 "5 x— l> l>troit . ..0 1 0 4 O 0 1 "i o—tt0 — tt Two- bas» hits— Shaker O'l*-ary. Him*- runs — Walter. f4;i»ak«>r. Piu-rlrlf*. fly D. Jones. Stolen bases — Dele hantjr, Dnnahue. Double i>lay« — S| •- 1. Caaey an ' Jen riiripi'; Bush. Delehanty anil Jennings: Bush and Dele- Jiantr- I-*tt fi i««»-«— I«'trnjt. :i; Boston. 7. First >•*«« net balls— C>ff Huhii. I. Pira4 base on — Baafsn. 2. Smirk out— Bj 6pe-r. 1. Wild pitches — Sprrr. 2. Time — I 3S I'miilres — l<ln*»-n and Connolly. CHICAGO. 4: PHILADELPHIA, 3. Philadelphia. Oct. -In defeating Philadelphia here to-day by a score of 4 to 3, Chicago won the reason's series from the home team by 12 to 10. It was the only series Philadelphia lost this year. The Athletics lift the ball bard, but sensational JltMing by TaaaAhUl and Parent caused their do fr-.ii. The score follows: CHICAGO. I PHILADELPHIA. ail r Jbpo af •] abr Hi no a •■> M»rs»ng«T.rf ;: 2 i 10 o] Rath, »a 4 <• I 2 8 1 Attiser. 1b... 4 I 1 10 1 o\(Mftng. H. .. U i I.' 1 <» 0 Cole, cf .',1211 <»'C-.l!iii«, Ub . 4 0 1 ii 3 it . noutbertr.lf ■„ ■> 1 <> <> Oi!lak*r. :t!i 4 0 2 2 1 0 f'urt.ll. Üb... lit:: 1 inia i. Hi . a I) 113 <• <» Parent, as. .. 4«O ♦ 6 1 1 Murphy, rf... 2 a l l l i TaimvhiJl, Bb 4 •» 1 2 1 © H itmuller. If 4 1 2 0 0 1 Sullivan, c. ■" <• 3 C 3 o|ljßpp. c 4 1 I >• 4 (♦ Uhr.ntead. j». 4 <» 1 <» ■'> o;lAnder. p 4 0 10 5 1 ! Tot»U . 37 4 *1 10 -I Total* 34 81527 IS '4 ! 'ttarts cut, hit by batted ball I niicaro I • ft • l • 1 0 l — j Ililladelr>hia 0 0 « 'i ii <» •_' l o—3 Two-taae hit* — Tannehlll, OMrmg, Messenger, Hemier. HatS. Ttif^i- U.v: III* -Alliwrr. Cole, L*(.i t>urrin<<f hits— Murphy (2). AlMzer. imutjle play Maker lunaaslm •'li m. >i; Lam*— Collins, stiu i. out —By bender, 7; Ly ■ 1:11. .-:.-.-..:. 4 L«ft uo tun>-9— ItilUdelphls. B; ■ hleagu, U. j t-ir.t on Lalls-OfT l:i-iiin 2; "tt Ulniatead, 2. First '<*•« on errors J'hi!j.ieli,hla, 1; < .1- ;ik". 4. Wild pitch** — U»nd<rr. Olir:at.-a.l Tlmtt—lJSS. Cin^lre— Kerm MURPHY DEMANDS A HEARING. Clifcaso. Oct. L— Charles \V. Murphy, president of tlie Clilcugo National League bata-ball club, who uae recently censured for trying to entice a To j ronto pitcher, to-day crrte'ed a demand that the ] National Commission reopen the caw. He declared I that he iiad hud no chance to defend Mm* If. The Chicaco club was fined i^M mb flarqasta tp Toronto. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER" 2. ISM NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-PAY. rhilai'rlptola at Net* York (two came*). lt<i*l«>n at llruuklyn. ritUbtirjr at CMrnsrn. St. IjouW at » Imlnn.iil. KIAII.T OF OAMI YKSTKRDAY flm lnaati. 6: St. Louie. 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. \\. i.. i\« . W. i.. P.C. Ftttasttrs;. 107 3J» .7":< l'lii!:ul<>li>!ii;t. . 70 78 .479 (Mint:.. »9 47 .«7H *»t. 1..»nl- 51 M .351 New York . 8!> 57 .610 Brooklyn. 51 04 .358 ( Inciuuuti 76 72 .513 ItuMon 40 109 .268 • HORSES JUMP A FENCE TAKE WAGOX WITH THEM, Blue Ribbons Well Divided at the Morristoxcn Show. What proved to be the most spectacular feature of the horse show at Morristown. X. J.. yesterday afternoon was not on the programme and wa» so totally unexpected that before any one could real ize what had happened it was all over. There are plenty of horses quite capable of clearing a fence, but Thornton and Wellington hold the record for jumping in double harness and taking a wagon with them. A. M. Guerin had his bay r.air entered in the class for roadsters, and they were hitched to a featherweight skeleton wagon. In making a. short turn the light vehicle upset, and Mr. Guerin was thrown out. The horses made straight for the gate, but finding it closed cleared it with a bound, wagon and all. As the vehicle struck the ground It righted itself, and the horses started on a run for the main road. They had things pretty much to themselves until Charles Fleischmann'n chauffeur gave chase in an automobile and finally headed them off. When they reached the hands of Mr. Guerin half an hour later the outfit was intact excepting a broken trace, and he drove the horses around the ring to the wild shouts of the crowd. De Witt c. Flanagan sustained his first defeat in the class for pairs of harness horses over 15.1 hands. Prince Charming won in the novice har ness class, although he threw a shoe soon after entering the ring. it did not affect his gait ma terially, however, and he walked oft with the blue rosette. He lost when shown to pole with his mate Kentucky, as Sultan and Khedive were placed first. Charles Pfizer's hay gelding Tourfellow, a splen did hunter, won both of the jumping classes. In Class 27 he had to compete with Mips Elsie Bberin'a brown gelding Interpreter, which has won forty one blues and three championships. Tie tipped one rail yesterday, which probably lost him thr> blue. Joseph Larocque, Jr., rod« his bay gelding to vic tory in Class 21 and defeated a number of blue rlh bon winners, anions them Walter Bliss's Patrician, Somerset Farm's Royalist, S. Herbert Mapes'a bay geldinc Jester and the good chestnut thoroughbred Knight of Blway, with Dick Donnelly tip. Mr. I^arooqu«» rode Roxana in Class 4fi and captured another blue. In th« class for branded ponif=. Joseph Larocqu^, 3d, rodp Crumpet, and was dpfeated by th«» l!ttl« gray mare Lady Idol from the Somerset Farms, known to the raltbirds as Littlo .lop from the fact that ph« has th<» tiatno braiviM on her flank. Walter Bliss scored heavily in the harness classes. With Pandora and Harmony in double harness he captured th>* blue in Class 36, and shown singly In the open harness claps Harmony was placed an ond to Pandora, leaving th« yellow to Qeorge King's Little King Pandora won again In the ladies' phaeton class. . Tlie awards follow; • "lass it; (novice harness hor«"s me 15.1 hands: first prize, $-.".. second prize. $10) First. D* Witt C Plana- Kati's b. k. Prince Charming; second. Walter P. Bliss's iir. g. Bell Boy; tliini. O. H. KahiTi b. c Tip Top; fourth, Oakdrne Stable's b. m. Dainty. • 'lass 34 (broodmares and foal I— First. Hlrkory I«-«n9 Kami's b. m. Midnight; second, John T. Hitter's eh. m. 1.1 ■!■• Churchill; third, Henry B. Loud's eh. m. Lady Lydla. Class 3'i (Infill pairs of harness hones. 14.2 and rot »x.podinc 15.1 bands; first pri», $35; Mcond prize, $15) — First. Walter P. Bliss, b. m. I'aiulora «iv.l b. ni. Uar tnony; second. Miss Mauil Kalm's eh. m. Princesa an.l eh. "m. Duchess; third. Miss M McCtttch«a's blk. m. Jeanne d'Arr and eh. in. All Ablaze. Class 25 (Jumpers; performance only to count; first prize. $50; second prize, $33>— First, t'harles Pflzer'a b. k- Yourfellow; seoond, EUmwood Farm"! b m. Miss English ; third. Kenaetb B. Schley's gr. g. l>avld Grey; fourth, Mrs. Cecil Lynns's eh. c /.•■l'll' n Class 7 (pa,:.- °' harness horses over 15.1 hands: first priie $75: aecond prize. $25) — First. O. 11. Kahn'a <-h. k. Kultaa and eh. g. Khedlv; second, Da Witt C. Flatia jran'i b k. Kentucky and >•. g. Prince Charming; third, Belleport Stable" s b. m. ijtilv Babbie and b. m. Alex andra; fourth. Bmil Baclec*a br. m. Prlnctss and br. ni. Class 21— Saddle horses over 15.2 bands (first prize. |B0; seoond prize $33)— First, Joseph Laroeque, Jr.'s, >•. r. Somerset; second Walter I". lt!iss"s b. m. Patricia; third. Somerset Farm's eh. k Royalist; fourth, Mrs. Dorothy Henderson'* b. jr. Jester. •lass 41 — L«ocal horses and station wac ns (norßes to count 80 per cent, appointments 40 per cent; first prize, 133: second prize. $15»— First. O. 11. Kahn's ro. g. Iron Luke- necond oaK.i-n.i table' a b. m. Dainty; third, George R. Moale'a eh. m. Mugie; fourth. T. Towar Hatts's eh. m. Kirn Helle. Class 2 (pair* of mmlstprs; first prize, *:.... second prize. Sir.»— First. Edward Kearney's b k. Am.-rUan 15oy and American Girl; second, Alni"" I- Pace's eh. 111. Vapo and Ch m Cresolene; thir.l, Juhn M. Young's blk. ni. Zata and blk. pr. Oeorge; fourth, Henry W. maker' i b. s. Royal Whips and b. s Charley Roai Class 4 (harness horses. 14.2 and not exceeding 15.1 hands- first prize. $100; second prize. >3S) First. Walter p itllss's b. m. Pandora; neC'-nd. Walter P. miss's t>. m. Harmony; third, Georce D. Kind's blk: g. Little KinK; fourth Jan** Biter's br. p. Honor Bright. Class 14 in handa; first prize. $75; second prize,. $50)— First. O. H. Kahn's four chestnuts; second, Walter 111 1 Brigjca'a four bays. Clacs ~~ (hunters up to carrying IflO pounds to hounds: performance to count 75 pf-r cent; conformation and quality 29 per cent: first prize, $5"; second prise, $25 > — First. Charl-H Pfizer's b. g. Tourfellow; second. Miss Eloisa Bherln'a br ►■ Interpreter; . third. Tome Bj ok Farm'! b. g. Follow Me; fourth, Mrs. Cecil Lyons eh. g. Class 39 (local horses and lady's phaeton; horse. 75 per c<nt; appointment* 25 per cent; amateurs to drive)— First ■salt, r Bliss's b m. Pandora: second. Miss Maud Kahn's eh m. Ducheaa: third. Mrs. Henry H. \Vehrhanp'« »>. m. llr!?:it Promise Ofnss •)•"> (local aaddle horses. 14.2 hands or over; am ateurn - ridel— First, .los«ph Utroeqae'a blk. in. Roxana second, Harry C. Card's br. m. Boaarlo; third, Jesse M. l>!dy"s'ch. m. Costly. ("fans 24 (braided ponies not exceeding IB hands, up to carrying MB pounda; tlrst prise. ?•'•". second prize. *'-'.v — First Somerset Farm's >:r in. Lady Idol; second. J'weph I^arocaues eh. b. Crumpet; third, Kenneth B. Schley s blk g. Cheyenne. •PONY" MOORE DIES IN LONDON. London, Ocl l — George Washington Moore. founder of Moore & Burgess's Minstrels and known in sporting circle* ai "Pony" Moore, died here this morning. 1"..r more than a decade the Moore & Hurgess Minstrels had ;i successful run at st. James's Hall, London, it may be said, however, thai Ifoora had more of ■ reputation *:* a sporting man than a moralist or comedian. His daughter married Char ley Mitchell, the oMthnfl champion heavyweigbt iiußilist of England, sad for yesura Moot., was th« -..acker of Mitchell In his fights. CINCINNATI, 6; ST. LOUIS, 5. Cincinnati. Oct. 1. — LAudermllk's wlMness was re^pi: 'i-"-irile for tuft defeat of Si Louis ' v ■ score of { to S to-<lay, as the vis.tors hit Gasper bard lo win an brdinary game. LAudermi;k B truck ■ the local batsmen, twice striking n; iiii. -in inning. ■ follows": R. 11. K. Cincinnati <• i n •• n i i n x •; | | Si i>ouis 0000 >• :i <• <i I E H 2 Batteries- Gasp»r and <"lark; Laudarmuli ami I'lit-itis. Umpires Kun> and Brsnaan ■ WASHINGTON, 4; CLEVELAND. 2. Washington, Oct. 1. —Washington, defeated Cleve land to-day by a score of 4 to '£, making three straight victories 'in the series One-handed catches by Mcßrlds, Crooks and l.ajoie were the ! features. The Kiinu- closed the asaassj In Wash i ington Tlie score follow a: I U. II K. Washington 1 0 l 0 " i 0 0 x— i « I Cleveland " " " 0 " " 1 1 o—2 I 3 i Haf «?il<-s — Wulker and Hardy; Abies, nigging i »nd Easterly. Umpires — O'Lougnlin and Egati. llaaiisaill. Polu «....ui.il-.. Ts-day. Twa gamca l-ir»i g«ute i -iv I. M (ilaiiU ¥§, I'lulaUvlylila Ailin. b\)c A//? THOMAS ANXIOUS. .*' / Milling, However, to Challenge Under Old Conditions. I unison. Oct. I.— Sir Tlic.m.'is Lipton. la an imer rlew ti>-nii<iit with The Asooesstsd Prass essaeorsv Ing ths announcsnasm ssads i>y Joseph Oairatson, manaKing editor of "ThP 'inclnnati Times-Star," In New Torh to-day that Sir Thomas OOTpoSSd sail- Ing shortly for New Yotii ami would I lengs f< r a yacht nu^ fur the Amerii-a's Cop, said that his position in reßurd to a further att-mpt to lift the f'up K-i.l not el !tiK* ( i "I am always ready," said Sir Thomss, "to challenge with any size boat they lik»\ and ondtr the so-called universal rules now existitip In the Now York Tacbt Cine and :iU the other clubs in America, bot I am onwllttng to challenge under the ru!e of rifty-six years ago, Which BOW is not used in any ract-s in ftiMlTJca. "I am most anxious t>> arrange a contfest, and hope that the New York Yacht Club will realize that the universal rule, if good enough for all other races, outfht to he good enough for this." Sir Thomas will sail for New York during the present month, but tho exact date fcas not yet been settled. lasmbsn of ths Now York Yacht riub. di»cuss itiK last night the reports of another threatened challenge for the America's '"up hy Sir Thomas Lipton under tln> so-called universal rule, made it < lf-ar that there has been t\r> change of sentiment in the club states rt similar proposition "f the lrisii baronet was rejected two >eara a»i". and that the club still holds that the famous trophy stands for maximum speed on thi> required waterline length. It was pointed out by some <.f the members that Rossi p reKaniitiff challenges for ths America's Cup, especially by friends of Sir Thomas, are perennial at this season of the yt-ar, as under the rales a challenge must be mads before November 1. in order to comply with the ten months' rule allowed to build a di fender. MISS FISH WIXS PLACE. Beats Miss Moore in Play for Rees Lawn Tennis Trophy. Gradually working up her driving strokes until she was in full command of the ball. Miss Fanny May Fish won her place in the final round of the Gwendolyn Rees cup singles tournament on the courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club yesterday, raking the full limit of three sets. Miss I'.sh, minus 30, defeated the former national cham pion. Miss Elizabeth H. Moore, minus 4", by the score of I—6, 6—2, I ■€. Miss Fish, who represents the Montclair Athletic Club, will meet the national indoor champion. Miss Marie Wagner, for the trophy this morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Moore was the master spirit of the first set and won easily. Mips Fish was swinging into her fast drives for the sides and corners, and with the second set phe continuously smothered Miss Moore's returns. It was in driving a. toss court that Miss Fish accomplish*"' her best work, so that Miss Moore only won two frames. Th« former national champion was not to he easily disposed of. however, and she led at 3—l in the deciding set and at — I with the service in her favor. Again Miss Fish proved the value of her crossing shots, which she played at stinging speed. Even with the advantage at ».— o. in neither of the Instances was Mi?s Moore successful In bringing her score to within a point of the match. From the latter call Miss Fish «-an out three games in regular order. The championship finals <-.f ths Metropolitan I^eacue series will l>.^ played this afternoon on tho courts of the New York Lawn Tennis Clv Street and Manhattan avenue. The team ot the New York club, for which Robert Townsend Bryan and Wylie C. Grant .ire nominated, will fare the team of the Crescent Athletic < lub— Henry C. Martin and Charles M. Bun, jr. The Crescent pair have wen three points on ths Baal series, so that a single vk-tory to-day will Insure the championship. GRAXD CIRCUIT TROTTIXG Favorites Sweep Card on Last Day of Columbus Meeting. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. I.— Favorites swept the card on the closing of the Grand Circuit meeting hero to-day, Darkey Hal, Lady Stately and Ma conda winning in straight heats. a had spill occurred In the last heat. Hal Perry. Laura W. and Dillon Queen piling up in a heap, but the horses and drivers escaped with minor Injuries. Tho summaries follow: PACING 2:06 CLASS--PURSB; $1,200— THREE HEATS. Darkey Hal. blk. in., by star Hal (Snow) 11l Major Mallow, b. g. (Mallow) ... •. •« .. Brenda Torke, b. m. (Nuckola) " '. - "-\ 4 H Texas Booker, b. g, (Mcßwen) ..1*11! 4 3 ii Red Bow. 1.. m. (McMahonl -. tf V Eph Cinders, eh. g. .Crist) '..1.." ■ -, - Ardelle, l>r. • .. (Turner) " - '. Dan S., b. g. (Walker) '.'.'.'.'.'.'".'. <jis Time. B^M%. 2:«>.">. 2:04 H. TROTTING— 2:I9 CI^VSS-PURSF,, $I.2OO— THREE IX Xl \ E*. Lady Stately, b. m.. by Stately (McDonald)..... 111 -M.lva J.. t>. m. (Cox) •> •> •' Startle, b. g <t;ahaKan) ' "" -I "1 ~ Xcro. Mk. g. (Rhoadea) J '1 "1 A<ib.H>. blk. » (Turner) '. * « 5 i*aptaln Aubrey, r. h. (Thomas) '"- 5 « \- Kint... b. m. (Jackson) iI'MHIO g S Q'Lean, i>. i.- iii.-.-is) .....I.IM; - - - Fuss Johnson, b. « (Squires) "" ■» if) •'» Victor C.; gr. g . (M. Wilson) '.'.'.'.'. M aJr Time. 2:M' . 2:Wi, 2:00. PACING— 2:II CLASS— PURSE. $I.2oO— THREE IN PIVE. Meconda. b. m., by Red Win* (Albin) 11l Hoosler Prince, to. g. (Cox) •• 2 •. lilllon Queen, b. m. (Kelty) .....I. III! 437 Major I-urcell, h a. (Snider) * 5 3 I -aura W., b. m. (Mallow) ' .-< fi « Hal Perry, b. h. (Falls) 7 4 ■ Dr. Fox. b. g. (Oahasan) c, 7 4 Maggie C, b. m. (Snow) S 8 .: r Timo. 2:07^. 3:01*4 2• >7 "■ « SOCCER PLAYERS READY FOR GAME. Pilgrims Will Put Full Strength in Field Against New York Eleven. Captain F. H. Milnes of the Pilgrims, the team or English football players who arrived on Thurs day night, has decided to take no chances what ever against the All New York eleven which he will be culled upon to face in tho first match of the tour to be played on the grounds of the Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club nt Livingston this afternoon. He will place the strongest combination at his disposal in the field. The teams will take the field at 5 o'clock and line up as follows: Pilgrims. Positions. New Tors, 11. M. l^!i."in« ....Goal (> ii.i,., F. 11. llinlea UlKht bacitV.V.V.V.". R Stuart J. J- Baylej 1., ft bach .V'HHjVp; St art A. K. Campbell Right half J. D.Maclennan H. C. Littlewort Centre half . !■ .." ' W. O. Ctenienaoa I.eft half ,■ HnvU H. J. Eastwood Outside rlt?ht Ha M. T .'.si J. Brown-Sim Inside right \V. Ilastinsra a. ii. Hoare Centre forward K. MoCullouith T. T. Kttchle Inside left S Ci'waM ■\V. l>avi.J«on OutsUe loft p." Chrtaile REUNION FOR PASTIME ATHLETES. Ths Paathne Athlrt.c Cbab win hold a iwawlssj or Its i -i.it. ni-- in.. i prssenl day obampl< as in ttw* rorm of an entertalamaal and ball ai Uafe i^ i .\!ii;;t..ri os> -■veiling. AUTO MEET OFF AT PROVIDENCE. Providf ice, Oct L^-Althoogh. Uie machines wer* on ths track, the two-day* 1 automobile, mauling. n uht.h Oldfleld, I).' I'Mhna, BtraagJ, Uurman iltl ,\ Hughes wers among ths sntrlss, was called ofr this afternoon, as the Rhode lamnd AutomoMls Club waa unable to k<-i a sanction from uu- ai can AutomobUs Association. Tha condition or tt.a track «v« the rsasoa announcsd fur the action FRESHMEN LOSE FLAG RUSH. 1 Two hundreJ sophomores stood <>it almost twice as many freshmen in the annual Hag rush on South I Field ut Columbia Collage yesterday afternoon. By j ...-nit; the freshmen lost ins privilege ,f rmoklni pipes and wearing hats on the campus. The iii< was on the top of a istcfjrapa pots, and the sopoo mores ws/e massed around It. The freshmen uscil i:p two ten-minute periods in their Ineffectual at tempt to get the blue and white rag Sallor.s from j the warships in the river wars attractsd by tha light ana wan interested a^tctatoia. * OJS COLLEGE GJIIDIKOfIS COY REPORTS AT YALE. Tigers Play Well in Practice for Opening Game. FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY. Yale vi. ,>rra<-uiM-. at New Haves. t'oroell v*. liraiwelaer Paly, at Ithara. Princeton vs. Stevens, at l"rlnr»ton. Harvard v«. Uowdoln. at C'anbrltls*. IVnnsjrlvtiniii V*. Ulrklaaaai. at Phlladelpbta. Amherst vn. Sprlnsfleld T. A., at Amherst. Army v*. Tuft-, at West Point. < arllHle vs. Km knell, at CarUsle. Itronrn ts. Cssssssj at Providence. Dartmouth vi. Vermont, at Hiinnvrr. l.rhi li vs. Franklin and Hansiail. a* >outh Cethle* hem. Oeonretown va. (.aJlaadH. at Washington. llumilton v*. Ilobart. at Clinton. Holy Cross vi*. New Hampshire, at Worcester. I.iifuyrttr v*. Wyoming, at Canton. « hi. ago vs. Purdue, at Chicago. Rntgers va. Fardhani. at New i:run*« lrV. Trinity v». Worcester, at Hart rent. I'nitin v*. Ma.i*achn*ett* State, at Seheaeefady. Wesleyan vs. Nurnlrh. at Mlddletown. Williams as, Bates, at WUUamstown. [By Telegraph to Th» Tribune ] Xe<v Haven. Oct. 1.-Anticipating a hard game with Syracuse to-morrow. Yale made several changes in the line-un to-day. Go^bel returned to right guard, and although he has been In training only two days he played for fifteen minutes in the- Fcrlmmago. Brown waa shifted to left tackle, as Hobbs will be unable to. play on account of his In jured ankle. Hyde's dislocated fingers will prevent his being at centre, and Francis, th« freshman snapback last year, will be tried. Tony Halnes. of Chicago, will be at right halfback and do th« punting. Captain Ted Coy X returned to college .day and will be on the side lines to-morrow. Ho says he expects to begin work with the squad next week. Syracuse arrived this noon and practiced at Tal* Field for a time IMs evening. Tad Jon«*s said that Hart man. at guard, was the only man who faced Yale last year who would be in the line-up to-morrow. Three of the regulars— Captain Barry. halfback: Shaw, fullback, and the quarterback— will be unable to play on account of slight Injuries. Ben Hinkey. brother of Frank ana Louis. Yale's famous stars of a decade ago. win play right end for Syracuse. Last year Yale defeated Syracuse by a score of 6 to 0. [By Telegraph to Th* Tribune ] ■Ytnrrton. X. j.. Oct. 1.-The practice of the Princeton football ."quad In preparation for the. first game of the season with Stevens to-morrow was the fastest that has been h»ld this year and the most satisfactory. The 'varsity scored three touchdowns and a field goal during the two periods of P'ny. and had little difficulty In keeping their own goal line out of danger. The first team backs ploughed through th© scrub for consistent gains and the line showed a stronger defence than in the last few- days. BffcCYohaa greatly strengthened the 'varsisty ltr.« by his staying at tackle. The- defensive practice he has had while on the scrub eleven proved, effective this afternoon, as he was a big factor ta breaking up the ssrowd team's play. Cunningham and Read each scored one touchdown during the first half, white Cunningham further increased the .-core by a successful drop kick from the 35-yard l!n». * Many SQsatltQttoM were made in the s«ond r-^nod. and only one more touchdown was made Sparks scoring on one of his brilliant dashes out w.le of tackle. The work of Christie. Duff and King during this half was commendable. Tho team will probably- line up to-morrow as fol lows: Welsh and Gill, ends; Slegltng and M.-.Tohan. tackles.; Waller and Woehr. guard.,; Bamman cen tre: Darwson, quarterback ; Cunningham and Read halfbacks: Woodto, fullba-k [By T»>)rraph to Tha Tribune ] Cambridge. Mass.. net. L— Harvard win agamst BQWdora to-morrow afternoon with soans ngs. as last year the Maine boys gave the Crimson a sharp fight, and threatened the 'varsity goal repeatedly. Harvard winning by only a single • Preparatory to the game Haughton had only light signal drill this afternoon. Much of ■ waa span* with the forward rass and later the 'varsity lined up axainst the substitutes but there waa no taeklkts> and the first team backs ran through the plays without opposition. coaches paid especial attention to detail. Each man was Instructed for position on every play, and had to do the work right. The eleven has recovered from the weari less caused by the beat Of last Wednesday, and the team went ths difficult formations with plenty of snap. OKlaherty drove the men at a rapid rate, au.i worked the forward pass with precision. He will sttrt at mwrtsth—a: to-morrow, but there may be chances before th* game is over. Me li!;t--ut> follows: Houston, left end; McKay, left tackle; West, left guard; Withington. centre; Kisher. rlgni guard; Fish, right tackle; Q. Browne, rlsjht end. OrWHsHj, quarterback; Cor bett, left halfback. Leslie, right halfback, and P. Smith, fullback. Hanover, X. 11.. Oct. With the football season well under way the Dartmouth team Is fast round- Ing into condition. The result of the first game has satisfied undergraduates that Dartmouth has lost nothing by its change in coaching system. LlUard. Randall. Tomer, Keady and Brusse are all good, men, who know football and how to teach It. Captain Tobia hi ■ spirited leader, who has tho confidence of his men. The return of Lang has done much to brighten the prospects, as h,e completes what should be a powerful and aggressive line. Dingle la showing up well at centre, and the tackles —Lang and Sherwin— are keeping their opponents busy. Daly and Bankart are fast ends, and Palmer ami Klcock may be developed into fair substitutes. The back Head Is well looked after by Marks. Inger soil and Ryan. Marks Is playing in better form this year than ever. i;raJ>e. the baseball star, has corns out to try for quarterback. Olcott gave the New York University football squad a long, hard drill yesterday afternoon, with particular attention to the forward pass and onstde kick. Kemper. a guard from Columbia Grammar School, and Kohn. a former Townsend Harris Hall lineman. Joined the squad. Both men are 250 pounders, and ar* promising candidates. Shanley. a former Stuyvesant High School back, was in uniform and showed up well. Republicans! Ars you prepared to do your dutjj at the polls this fall? Remember, you can not vote unless you register! Tho only safe courss is to register on tho first day— that is. Monday— between 7 a. m. and 10 p. m. OLD CROW OIH>FASIUOyED JJAXB-MADE SOUR MAS** Straight Pure Rye Tsie Standard of Rye Whiskey <winr.-nri.ecJ Jure Kye Whiskey Under Xationxt Pttro I'oocf 2,an- Serial bvmber 2x63 NOT BLENDED I'lhe Standard of Rye Whiskey united Mure Rye HH'bimkey lader Xmtion*l Fttro tood law Serial Number ax6j NOT BLENDIiI) NOT ADULTERATED SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES - NEVER. SOLD IN BULK WE ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF GLD-FASHIOMEO HAMO-MAOE SCUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD H. B. KIRK & CO., New York, N. *• Wright Flew 765 Ft. high the other day. Sounds like a confirmed Havana smoker's habit, ual state. Better uka> the best physician's ad vice and smoke a light) harmless Havana and domestic Robert Burns Miw 10c Cigar BOSTOX GOLFERS BEATEN. Philadelphia Win* Right to Plan' «¥*■ York for Trophy. Philadelphia, Oct. I.— winning two of the fraa. foursome matches and seven of the tea individual contests to-day the Philadelphia golfers defeat^ the Boston representatives In the preliminary sassas for the Lesley Cup by a score of ato c, prsnssl vania will now play New Torn, the present Beetea> of the trophy. In the final match to-morrow. The summary of the Individual matches fot!o*j : H. B. M»-Kar:anrl If" MAS3ACHTJSETTS. H. B. McFarland i;P*rcv Gilbert ...„ a W. C. F©wne». Jr 0 ; H. H. WtUtar... ? G. A. Orrr.lston IJ. (X Aa4ersoa Norman Mac ß«th '» P W. Wfcnt«aor» "• 7 W. O. Pftsll lA. G. Lcckwood..." '" i W. T. West .. "T. M. •*:■.:. . . ' ? H. W. Pevin l'W. C. Chick "*" i W. P. Smltb. 1 T R. Ful>r "■*"* I E. E. Giles IK. R. i<^aa«oae... '1'" ,1 Dr. Simon Carr l',C. T. Crocker. Jr . "** ( , Total 7. Total ~ EAST TO MEET WEST. Women Golfers to Piny for the Thomas Trophy. As a curtain raiser to the women's rational golf championship tournament, which will begot at Philadelphia on Monday, a team match b«rwaaaj fas East and the West will be played .or the nass of the Merlon Cricket Club at Philadelphia to-«sy for the Ransom H. Thomas cup. The East has won two legs on the trophy, «n| under the conditions victory to-day will Insure 2aai possession. The teams will be made up of six players on a aide, and In all probaSiUty the East will be represented by Mrs. Charles T. Stout. a former national champion: Miss Kate Harley. J2sj Margaret Curtis. Misa Harriet Curtis and Mrs, Caleb F. Fox- Th« Garden City Golf Club, through Walter J. Travis, has offered a cup and extended the oour tesies of the course at- Garden City to the Eastern Women's Golf Association for a one day tooraa ment for the entertainment of the English wosMa who have come to this country to p!ay m the na> tional championship tournament at Philadelphia next week. BILLIARD HEX ORGAMZE. Plans Discussed to Build Up the Sport Once More. Billiard room keepers formed tie nucleus of a B*» tional association at the Waldorf- .\stsrta last aigst. Professionals, amateurs and the managers of rooms in this city and in other sections of IBS country met at an informal dinner for this purpose. Tiers was a unanimity of opinion that only by organisa tion could the owners of rooms and tie players enjoy the game and witness th* ssj perfermancss of the masters and w%rk for the development of others. Oeorgw DobsoTt. of the Creseerrt AtMette CISS, presided as toastma<rt>»r. an.l at the bestnnins of the speeches It was made known that the roomlwep ers had decided to hold a world's championship tournament 3t 1&.2 balkll^e In the concert hall at Madison Square Garden, beginning on MoatHy. !fo % ember 22. This is for the tit.a which Ora Moruing star defaulted this summer. Prize money to tae amount of S0.00»> is already assured, the largest amount for the billiard championship In this coun try since 1554 Already William Hoope, Calvin Dea> arest. Albert G. Cutler. George F. Slosson. Oeorgs Sutton and possibly two French players of not* will compete, so that two weeks will be derates to the matches. The committee appointed for the formulation «* the regulations under which the association win be Incorporated was Maurice Daly. New York; Albert O. Cutler. Boston; John Doyle. New York: John J. McGraw. New York: Nat War.. Brooklyn: Prasß Keeney. Brooklyn: George F. Slosson, New YorSt; Larry Strauss. New York: Sol AlUnger. Phl!a4;> phia; Tim Flynn. New York; A. B. Howland. New York, an.l Albert Bergmann. New York. There were many letters read from the TTtstsn roomkeepers favoring the association an* proas> ing support. YERKES EXECUTOR MAKES MOTS, j Louis S. Owsley Opposed by Mrs. Ytrlii ■*■ Creditors of Estate. Surrogate Thomas heard argument yesWraW upon the application of Louis S. Owsley. ** j ecutor of the estate of the late Charles T. ** in the State of UUnois. for his appointment «»**■ lary executor of the estate left by Mr. T*«o ■ this state. The application was opposed by **""! lin Blen. reprssentins creditors of the estate, ssa by Charles A. Boston, of the firm of HorBblo*»» Miller & Potter, who appeared for Mrs. Y * r "* Both lawyers asked for an adjournment oaj^ count of the sickness of James K. Soley. co for Mrs. Yerkes. saying neither of them was nw conversant with the circumstances of the «*- Surrogate Thomas refused to postpone &* ■£ tion. sayiag that it had been before the court tiara May last on many occasions and that many journxnents had been granted. . Arthur H. Van Brunt, eooiairi for Oirsley. * the latter had been apiwinted admtalstrawr or j estate In Illinois, and the fact that ac^ was domiciliary executor of the estate entitled aw«^ appointment as ancillary executor in New {h# Messrs. Boston and Bien contended that a^ _. question of Owsley's fitness had b**" ■ T * „ question of fact had I* be parsed «voa _^ would necessitate a trial of that Issue- *»•'^ Thomas allowed counsel on both sl*« to »»» briefs within ftfteen days on the Questions ef « Involved.