The sun. [volume], October 07, 1894, 1, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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I It I
J 8 ' THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1801 fl
O THREE VICTORIES NOW.
H; 7 aVJSir TOTlKfl O.V JiEFEAT THE
h CttAMVMOX JlAT.TtMOltES.
j
J Katie, by Hl Mnatalrleeat ritehlag, and
J i Fnller, by Nnrtrk Flet!:, Lead tTarsVa
Ma In Another tllorlnu Triumph Her.
8 alii ritehes TTrll.aat It Don Nat Re
' ttlt the. Iel of Hnr-ort-Tneaty Tana
aaait nnalt Craaka o Wild 0r the
arat name at the Polo tlronnsls-Oae
I More Wla for the Loral Traa a) the
' Tcmale Cnp Will Came to fJnlham-Notes
Twenty thousand persons saw the Hew Yorks
defeat the champions from Unltlinorp nl the
I J'olo grounds yesterday ami win tlielr tlilnt
I straight gamo In the scries for tho Temple Cup.
, A" In thr. two preceding contesta nt Mainmort',
the Orioles were fairly and squarely licaten, this,
lime tlirniiKh another wonderful exhlhltlon of
pitching hy the king of them all, Amos Itusle.
There was no opportunity for the tieaguo cham
pion tn cry hard luck, for It was apparent
tn everybody that they were outclassed.
Hemming pitched cleverly, but he was
unable to stand the local sluggers off as well ns
McMahnn, the llaltlmoro's disabled pltrher.
Could have done. And that rails for the re
mark that with McMnlton In harness. Ilnnlon's
men would very probably have Riven a better
fccmunt of themselves. Hut that Is neither here
i hor there, for " Ifs" In baseball don't go.
i There have been very few occasions In the
past when ball Raines In this city attrarted
i friore people than wcro Jammed Into the I'olo
jtrotintls yesterday. Twenty thousand Is not nn
over estimate by any means, and there Is every
,l reason tn lielleve that the (Cross receipts of tho
game figured tip over Slil.OtiO. The members of
! tho llnltlmnre team were welt received, and
I when Cant. Iloblnsoii, who Is universally poptt-
lar.came to the hut. he was received with u wild
cheer.
At noon the vnnRiiard of rrnnkdom assembled
outside the Kates of the Immense enclosure and
patiently waited for the laix ofllco windows to
open. Kvcrybody had to tuty the price of ad
mission, for the Imll tilnyers are looking for
every dollar In sight, nnd deadheads are few
unci far lKtwtcn. From l'.'Ktii '-i o'clock the
enthusiastic thousands flocked toward the
Jlnrlcm ltlver. Tho elcvateil road failed to
have on sufllclent trains to prevent aorue awful
Crowding, and In one particular Instance pas
sengers were most unjustly treated. The Ninth
It venue trains brought n large number of cranks
I from down-town stations, but when tliu can
I reached lnSth street the people were rriuestril
H to get out and wait for tho throuRh trains from
H HUth avenue. Of course the latter were parked
H to the platfornl gates, nnd It waa as much ns a
H man's Hfo was worth to board them. With a
H little foresight the Ninth avenue trains could
H have been run through to tho terminus of the
H road with great convenience to hundreds of pa-
H trons. As It was. many persons, unable to board
H the cars again at m.'ith street, descended to tho
H street only to find the surfare cars Jammed.
H Then the only alternative was a walk to the
11 grounds, which the cranks took with many a
H protest.
WU The ticket speculators reaped a perfect har-
WU Vest. They bought all tho admission and grand
UMt Mnnd tickets they wanted, nml when the he-
H lated thousands arrived only to learn that tho
Hj urate were ncarlyall taken, they werecnmiellel
UM to pay nlmnst any price to gain admission,
H Grand stand tickets sold fnrSlandln some In-
Hj stances $U npiece, and when the purchasers got
H Inside the gates they found that they were
WU merely entitled to stand up nn tiptoe and do a
H dodging act to see over the heails of the lucky
H Crunks In front of them.
H Kvcry seat nn tho ground had been nabbed by
H 3 o'clock, and a struggling mob outside the
H main cutrnnco still liought iwislelwnrd that
H Was merely goal for standing room. Hut that
H cut a very small figure, for tho cranks were
H willing to stand anywhere so long as they could
Wm catch a glimpse of the Impending battle. The
MM Catholic Protectory band was on hand early,
RM Knd cave a most enjoyable concert before the
I f I fun begnn. At II o'clock, when the yellow-and-
IJ ji falack-clad chamjiions camo out of their dress-
Hij Ing room, a cheer greetel them, and as
Hi they walked across tho Held to begin prac-
VII , tlce they were warmly applanded by all
HjJ lovers of fair play. Then the band marched
HB down to the end of the field and formed In line
Hi to escort t lie conipiering New Yorkers to their
Hi bench. The vast assemblage knew Just what to
HI cxix'ct, and when ('apt. Ward's men leaped
11' nimbly down the stairway from their quarters
Jt they were surrounded by a host of friends, who
If t) tried to shake them by the hand and called
B Fj them all famltlnrly by name. Hut tho New
H ?! Yorks went straight to the ropes and formrd In I
Hi line, ublln the cheering began to swell into a
Uj tremiMidiiui roar of welcume.
t Mien th luiml struck up a march and the
Hfj boys were off, treading their way llko United
MM ritates regulars. Hig Meckln was at the right
HjB end of the line and next him were Ilusie, Far-
rell. Westvrielt, and o on down to little
Murphy. I'pt. Wan! marclied beslda tho Yalo
H man, and as the line reached second base the
ahoutlng thoiands leuel to their feet and
wavnl hats, i anes, umbrellus. flags, anil hand-
kerchiefs in the wildest disorder Imaginable
All the time that tills was going on the hand
played, but It could scarcely Iw heard. Then
when the .New Ynrkrrn ruino near the grand
rtand they one ami all raised their caps with
w uillluiry precision nnd hnike ranks for practice.
Hy the tluio the umpires. Hurst and Kmslle,
worn ready to call play, the immense crowd pre-
hentel a picture Ionic to ! rtnuuilK-rixl. Tho
icraud stand was siinplr a Iiiirh human horse-
rhof. The rooters, wlioBccoinpanicd the tram
I to Kattimorf.occupled (rout scats iuiiI were rov
HH ered with decoration' of all sorts. Judge Cul
n lorn was cnngratulatnl nn all sides at his nar-
II row rscatx- from ii horrible drnib at the bauds
14 of th' llHltliuoru gun shiHiter, wliile Dighy Hell
mlM and Nick Knsel told the stories of llaltlmore
W mnlM with bundrtslsof anxious hearers gathrr
mM round about them. Mcinhersotthe Hnsik
Hal lyn trnm were also on hand, and all rooted for
Hi New York, while every star crank, big nnd
Hal little, was there to see mid be wen.
The right and left Meld blent hers were crowd-
ed mi full that a man could not have entered
either with the aid of n Jimmy. Ilurkevillu was
also it mass of roaring backers of the impular
Hi lefl-fleldrr. whllo around the mis-s t.oivl at
Hal least .'.Odd melt and boys wedged in umnug
cnuiilless learns nml carrluges. The horse-sheds
In cittrii Held were tilled, ' and a uumlH-r of
Hal horsi-s were tied up anywhere their nwnr
M could Hud a hiiltatile lilacs. This latter ar-
rangemrnt was most tlangemus, ns was
Hal proved Inter on, when one animal, Ucoiu-
Hi 'u frightened by ttho constant cheering,
jn tmiko liie and wrecked his (arrlnge.
HH Thai was a moot critical moment for the crowd,
H for when tho horse camo buck Jumping along
into right Acid there was a stampede, and it
B little short of it miracle that noUHly was hurt.
H As It was (be lea; t fell down among the cranks
close to the right-field seats, then leuiKs) liter
thn niiies and ran at it smart gallop acro--
the tlild to the left-Ilild scuts. The players
H made a le line fur the open stands, and a dozen
y imlii'viiieu mudu frantic atteinps to catch the
S trouble liiukir Klnally the liorsu wax caught,
and the coppers pullisl und pushist him off tliu
pj'j Held, inucli lo the relief of everyliod).
Jl The New Yorks played another fast game of
5 all uml hoii on Iheir merits. Ituslo again
'J (lrmnnstrntisl bis Honderful ability us a pitcher,
i and slmnl IihiI tho "chamiis" at hi. mercy
, from stun to linlili, Iiulrtsl, so helpless were
thoy at thelMt.ihat it was only a lucky com.
! bmatlonof circiimstnnces that allowed them to
' core their solitary run. In all Ilnnlon's won.
ders eatliensl but wwii hltsotT the big fellow's
ij curves uud two of them were scratches at thut.
' I Doyle und anl mails errors that weren't ml-
1 culuusl In cue mr.tiie the giant Hauler, but, to
1 Ids cpslit, lie urtrr minded that at all and
I pitched must wonderfully. Intlietlttli.elclitli.aud
S ninth innings l!u"l preventisl the Haltimores
B lnm scoring runs by striking out six men. He
gave, but ttto Ut.e on hulls and bsd ied to
1 aell. tnitshlt) nt New York's crack pitcher, the
M bern ot thti da wus Shorty Fuller. Tliu little
3 fellow put up it imwniMivnt fltldiug game, and
1 irudo line stop nd throw in the sixth lulling
that caiiM-d even his own players to uppUud
liirs Hn si if shot uluit grounder dirt ctiy titer
erniul. but Fullurscoupcil it while running luw,
nd. alter turning completely around, shut the
t tlrole .printer nff ut llrsi by a marvellously
ill ' iiulclt throw to lu)le. Fuller wok clieered for
Ii, jully live minutes, and when he cume In to the
IB liencli the crunks uliuosl JiiiiiihsI nut of the
JR . stunds In their frantic desire to embrace bim.
Kl , llemmliig pitchisl rwl Iwll for llaltlmore,
ffl'l butlieilldii'lrcceltflhc very Iwtt of snpimrt.
B errors In Hell. KoMiukui. and biiiii-lf doing
I ""l." ,.1'.". damage. Hurkc. Iluvls. ).iyli
HH 1 arti' (""' al Haltren touched him up for two
HPn I Jilts aiiietv. but Tlernnn. Fuller, uml Far re II
Hrjt 1 were not arquiintl with him at all.
HH! II Jlctiratv calltsl linpire Kmslle such vile
MW V names thut Hit l.tlter uutde a rult for the tnung
MLV 1 V,uu'-.!,ul. WBf ,K,1,' u" byihuile) Farrtll!
HVi I Urtslle truck tmi uiuv. uud when Furretl went
I '? '"" him after dropping the third strike
J Urodie urseh shouldered the big catcher in
t fjuattempttumukehimdropthesphere. t'oocher
I iMrVe V?. v0iult. and the other champions
m behsveil themselves ailmlrably. '
I When the gong rang for the battle to begin
I 1 Jvey stepped to tho plate aa the visitor'
HhhV
BK --- Vl; . 1
first victim, ftnsln shot In a counts of curves,
nnd Joe boomed a high fly that Ward caught In
short centre field. Honncr. who played In
Heeler's place, ns the latter had alamo foot,
rolled a gronnder to Ward, nnd wasont. and big
Ihtn Hrnuthrr was retired In the samo way.
This was the signal for an outburst of rherrs
thut could not be excelled at n rollego
fiKithall game on Thnnksglvlni Day,
and when habile Hurke came up for
bis side the nnlu Increa'nl In volume. Hut
Jennings took care of Kddle'a grounder, and
then Michael Tlernan walked sllentlv lortb.
Ills great tltioe-bapgev In the ninth Inning of
Friday's game at llaltlmore was In UU.ooo minds
at once, nnd he was the recipient of n perfect
cyclone of jells nnd screeches, until he bad
to doff his rati to ipiell the disturb
mice. Mike hit sharply to Hrouthers, whose
throw was muffed by Hemming, and the silent
man was safe. Next came llrorgo Davis with
his trusty bat, and when lie lnrrd a flue tumble
bagger to left centre Tlernan scored. Hut (lenrge
was n bit ambitious In trying for third, where
he was caught, Hrodlc, Heltr, Hohltisoti, nnd
Mctlrnw bnndllnv the bull. Dotle fallowed with
a scratch hit. but Ilobluson Hailed him nt second
when he tried to steal. ...
As MrUraw stepped up to fare Ituslo In the
second Inning the rnmil began to hiwil nud
groan until one could hardly hear the langunge
of his neighbor. The little fellow, nothing
daunted, cracked n single to right nnd took
serond on n pnssctl 1ml), It looked liken run
with such a gisxl stnrt, but lluslonut on shpiI,
nnd, ns it result, Hrodlc Hied to van llaltrcn.
Ileitis foul filed to Dnvls, nnd Jennings grounded
to Davis for r clneli out nt first. For N'rw York,
Ward was thrown out by the rrd-heuded Jen
nings, but Van lliiltrcn set the crowd wild with
nslnglonnd n brilliant steal of sVcnnd. Then
Fuller filed to Hell, and Fnrrcll struck out,
leaving the runner.
The New Yorks bad a narrow escape In tho
third. Oapt. Robinson lifted n pretty single to
left centre. Hemming put tip a Hv. which Tler
nnn muffed, but recovered In time to throw
"Hobby" out at second. Kelly hit to Fuller,
who threw to Ward, forcing Hemming, but
Ward's bad throw past. Doyle enabled Kelly to
hustle all the way to third. Homier then dime
a linger breaker, which Ward slopped In master,
ly fashion and retired the side, lit New York's
half Htisle singled to centre, but was forced by
Hurke. Kddln stole second, uldtsl by Jennings's
mull of Hohltisou's goisl throw, but he got no
further, nsTlirnnn struck out and Dalsllicd to
Hrndlr.
In tho fourth the champions tied t lie score.
Hrouthers bunted safely nnd stole second, us
Fnrrcll had a luissed Imll. McOniw foul tiled to
Davis, and then cume n play thnt cnuctl no end
of kicking. Itusle pitched n low bull thai struck
Hrodleon the font and rolled through Farrell to
the backstop. Hrouthers dnshed nroiiud third
ami crossisl the plate on the gallop. Kni'lle
decided that Hrndlo hail liecn hit, and
sent him to first, nt the same time ordering
Hrouthers back to second. The Haltlmores
churned that it wns it wild pitch. Hell, the
next batsman, took four bulls, nnd the bases
were lllled when Jennings enme to tho bat.
"Hugliey"nuii)kly drove it grounder to Wnnl,
who wns playing In cloe nnd had n good
chance to throw Hrouthers out at tho plate,
but ns he fumbled the bull big Dan
ecorcsl, while Jennings was re 1 1 red nt
llrsl. Then Hoblnson grounded sharply to
Fuller, whoso low throw was well plcktsl upby
Doyle. The latter began the last lntlf of the tu
ning with n busc on Imlls, but Ward's grounder
hit him In the leg and ho was declared cut. Van
Ilaltren's foul was suerbly tnkenby .Mcnrntv,
who waa generously applauded, and Ward was
third out trying to steal.
ituslo did some great pitching In the fifth.
He struck out Hemming ns a starter. Then .loo
Kelley rapped out a double and reached third on
n passed ball. Hut big Amos struck Homier out.
nnd Hrouthers. the dnngemus, was settled by
Fuller and Doyle. Fuller began tho New
York's half with a base on balls, and Far
rell hit swiftly to Mrftrnw. The Intter
forced Fuller at second, but on Heltz's
wild throw Into the crowd Farrell ran to
third. Husle then sent a slow one to Jennings
which had to lie thrown to first, and Farrell
went home. Hurke drove, n double to left and
Tlernan took four balls, but on an attempted
double steal Hurke was easily thrown out at
third. Haltlmore's sixth wns short nnd sweet.
MrUraw wns thrown out by Hussle, Fuller
made his great stop and throw off Hrodie.
ns already described, nnd Heltr, who
made a scratch, was thrown nut, Farrell
to Fuller. Then the New Yorks made
two runs, while Htoomlngdale wns let loo.o
again. Davis scratched a single, stole second,
aided by a wild throw, and ran iinmo on Doyle's
lucky two-bagger to right that Honner almost
caught. Wnnl eacflncctl Doyln to third, nnd
when Knblnson's quick throw hit Doyle on the
back. Jack was enabled to run home. Hrodie
then mode a grand running catch of Van Ilalt
ren's low fly, und Fuller's pop up was easy for
Iteltz.
In the seventh Jennings made a clean hit, but
he was doubled up an Robinson's grounder to
Fuller. Hemming was apparently thrown out
by Husle, but Doyle dropped the ball. Then
Kelley forced Hemming and New York's
seventh came with it great shout for luck. After
Farrell nnd Huslo had filed out Hurke made a
second two-bagger, stole third, but was left, as
Tlernan grounded to Jennings.
Homier opened the eighth by striking nut.
Hrouthers nit to left and stole third nfter Me
Oraw had been thrown out In great style by
Davis. Hut Dan was left, as Husle mado Ilrndto
fan the air. With two men out In New York's
half. Wnnl singled and tried to reach third on
another hit by Van Haltren, but Hrodln's throw
toMcUraw was too quick for the New York
captain.
When the ninth began the tinpny thousands
liegau to flie out. They stopped very soon,
however, when Doyle made sixteen con
secutlvo grabs at ltritz'a grounder and
let the hitter get his base. Jennings
faced Iteltz at second and Itusle struck
out Hoblnson. It was rapidly growing dnrk
and the lights were beginning to twinkle on the
Westchester hills when Hemming walked to
bis bitso on balls. Joe Kelley came up to door
die. Husle put nn cannon-ball speed and cut
the plate. One strike, one. Imll. two strikes, and
then thn crowd ruso up In its might, when Kel
ley struck desperately at the ball nnd was nut.
The great concnurseof spectators mured upon
the Held, but there was no need of police pro
tection for the visitors. They walked to their
quarters crestfallen and heart-broken. Tho vie
tors ran to their dressing mom, the happiest
men In the world. One more victory and the
Temple Uup Is ours. Tho score:
Sew TORK. BAI.TIXOIK.
R.IB. T.O.A.F. R.lS.r.O. i. C
nurkr.l.r 0 ii 0 o o Kelley. 1. f.. .olio o
Tlemsn. r. f . . I noil Itnnner, r.f....o noon
Ili,:M IU...1 1 it Oilirouiliers. IUl n H 1 o
IMylr. Itb...l Jll I SMIraw.MUII I -t :l II
Want.ilb....o a :i n l,lirolle.e.f...,o n a a n
V'n Ill'tr'na-.f.O V 1 0 ill Kelts. l b..,.o t 7 t 0
Fuller, s.s... o o 4 5 n Jonnlngs, . s.o till
Ktrrrll. e 1 n II 1 1 Itablnson.c.n I 'M
Itusle, p o t o i nlifrniinlug, p..o n n o I
Totsls. . .US7 1H Sl Totsls 71 ,-Ihia 1
Doyle hit by batted ball.
New York I 0 0 0 I 4 n n ..-t
llaltlmore o n 0 1 o (l u 0 0-1
Ksrned runs New York. ?. Two-nan hits Hurka
(li, PavH. Dnjle, Kelly, .sacrifice lili -Wan), stolen
! Burke la). Tlernan, DavU. Van Haltren. liroutle
ers I VI. lrst bajieon errors New York. 'J: Italllmore,
4. lrst tiasn on balls Off Ituntlr. V; off Itemmluic, .'I.
hlrurk outHy ltu!, it; by Ilcnmln 'J, lmuhli play
Fuller. Warn, anil Doyle. Lrfton liaM--New York,
S; llaltlinnrr.U. Hit br pitched hull--llnidle. Pasted
lialU-Farrrll. :i. Tlme-IMO. Uuiplrcs-Uurtt ami
Kiuslle. Attendance-'.'O.ooo.
Os Other Fields.
T SSWTOK.
Washlniton 4 I . o n 2 n i n in
Newton 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 I
AT XUKASXTII.
KlliabrthA.c n n o o o n n o o-.i
lruuihtrs K :i I o o o I o ..-7
AT BATVIIW TAKK.
FaUewaters a 0 I 1 0 0 :i 1 1-
Auripiiis a :i o i a o a o ..-it
AT ELUASETIirOKT. '
whiinns o n 4 i n .1 n n o-h
Vigilant a. C o o 0 o o a u o 1-;
at ruirtno.
Chlesxo Unions n n n n 1 I a o 7
Cubandlsnu i I II I o u 4 a .-14
AT IIASOVXa,
II. M.C I II II 1 a 4 0 4 ..-18
'UT I M a II II I II 0- 1
at scrastoi.
eraiitna a I 0 n n o l n n-4
lioitun uoiil ooi oH
!tahtu-Kcrantin,H; IUmIou. it. Error- Kerantim.
4: I'iittun, 4. batteries lletls ami Itogvrs. lludnn
ml Hansel.
Baseball Note.
Paisi-Hon. X. J (lit. ii.-The annual luueball game
tlween lite (rcliineu ami sophnii.nrrs was laeil on
the 'vanity nrlit to-'lay and mulled In a victory of
t he aoiihoiiiorrs ut u In a. Thlv l.iakes the soiliiluures
ihuiiiJ..ii ot thi. college as they have out beta beaten
by any ot the cUmvs.
fliaee Win (be Cup.
New IIayin. Oct. il. The play In tho inter,
collegiate tennis tournament, which has been in
progress at the grounds of the Now Haven latwn
t'lub since Tuesday morning, ended this after,
noon by Yale winning flrst und second place In
the doubles. This morning Malcom l.'hace, for.
merly of Hrown, but now of tho Yale Scientific
school, defeated 1'lareuce lludlniic of Drown,
and thereby gave Yale first place In the singles
and the tournament, the prize for which I u
$300 challenge cup.
Tho tight between Hudlong and Chore for
first place looked rather interesting ut the
tart. Hudlong took the tint camo In good
sl)le, but Chare began his luaneuvrlng, and
took the next three with rase and grace. Hy
very hard work Hudlong raptured two more
games In the set, which went tul'hace, II .'I. In
the closing games of tho serond set Hudlong
rallied, but he could not get the returns over
the net. and Hie set went to Chute on ac
count of Hudloug's mlsulays. tliu score
was again II :l. in the last set Cbace
let out his siieed and wore Hudlong out, I he lat
ter putting ball Hfter hull into the net. chare
took the set and themauh. O-.'I. MuvulmCbure
aud Arthur Foote of Yale this ufternoon de
feu ted Talmage and Shaw of Yale for the first
place In the doubles. M U, U-3.U- S. Talmage
and Bhaw take second place a they bad already
defeated Colby and llerrck of Princeton.
qvste a BttnvntsE roii taze.
The Creaeeata Itoln the s-Chamajaa Ktek.
era Duns to Tea relate,
Yale's football eleven visited New York for
the first time this season yesterday, and, Inci
dentally, drew n big crowd of'pretty girls, col
lege men, ami football enthusiast to Eastern
Park, llrooklyn, losee tlicra have fun with the
Crescent A. l eleven, Thejf tiki not have quite as
nmuslng a time ns expected. Ihsteart of one of
their old-time one-sided score they were only
able lo make two touch downs and one goal,
ten points, against Ilrooklyn's athletic club
men. To sny that evtery one wait surprised
would lie putting It mildly, ks the Crescents
were supposed to be In anything but good shape
this year.
Neither Copt. Itlnkey nor a majority of the
monitors who will probably form Yale'a 'varsity
team, participated In ttie gnnie. They
simply watched their substitute-! tttriiRgte with
tho Crescents' line. Outside Of young D, Hln
key's tackling, who Is n brother to the Yale cap
tain, nnd tho brilliant playing of Halt Hacks
De Witt nnd (illlettetuere waa little or no life
shown In the visitors' play. Their rush line
seemed to bo wenk, und tlia Crescents made re
prated gains through their centre.
Tho game began nt.1t:l 5 o'clock, Yale having
the ball. As Lettnn knocked the ball twice out
of bounds In putting It Into play the Crescent took
the sphere' under the new rules, and almost In
stantly put the college lads on the defensive.
Hy rushes of rive and ten yards through the
rentre nnd small Rains Around the ends the
Crescents worked the ball gradually up to
within threo yards of Yals's goal, and for
a serontl It seemed as though they would
score. The visitors,, however, urgod on by
their conchers nnd hysterical undergraduates,
managed to liutko a llnal stand aud secured the
ball on downs. Some rough placing and slug
glng on the part of the Crescents combined with
oil-side play caii'ed an nllnwnnre of ten yards
In lie given to the Yalo boys, and n moment Inter
the Imll wns passed to (Itllette, who. by good
dodging nud the Interference of bin team, rnu
event v aids itrnund the Crescents' left end,
(Jutll brought (llllettos careerman close by a
pretty tackle, nnd the fight was now resumed In
Crescents' territory.
Yule, apparently, could not make any Impres
sion ngitlnst the Crescants' line, anil the llrook
lyn pin) its got the ball on downs. After it fall
lira to gain the ball It wns mapped back to
I'rntt. whomndua prettv kick of twenty yard,
lllllctto fumbled, but fell on the sphere In time.
The Crescents soon ruptured It. nnd again I'rntt
klcktsl for twenty yards. Il was Yale's ball
now, and they quickly sent De Witt around tho
end for a goisl fifteen yards, to which ten yards
more went ntltlisl a moment later for olt.-lde
piny, Gillette then got the ball and mndo a
pretty run around and through the Crescents'
right end for twenty-five yards and scored n
touch down, from which illckok kicked n goal.
Tho Crescents then kicked off from the centre
of the field. Illnkey futnhled, hut fell on tho
Istll In time to save It. Yalo again tried her
right half back, Df Witt, who made it small
gain through the centre. When time was called
the Imll waa on Yale'a forty-five-yard mark.
Tho score for tho first half was: Ynle,U; Cres
cent. 0.
In the second hnlf, Yale had substituted Drown
for Chailwlck nt left guard. Letton fnrOilletto
nt left half back, while Kedlngton had taken
Dettou's place nt full back. On the Crescents'
sldtt Walker took Qn Ill's place nt tackle, and
Curry was substituted for Wlngate at right end.
while (loodwln retired In favor of Hudson nt
left half hack.
Tho Crescents kicked off and Yale lost the
ball on a fuinblo nfter one down. As neither
side was ns nblo to make gains the ball rhnngtd
hands twice In as ninny minutes. Finally i alo
got tho ball, nnd De Witt, who has a vicious way
of throwing off ambitious tacklers, made a gain
of twenty vartls umund the end. Tho collegians
followed this up by substantial gains through
the centre nnd around the right end. The result
was in three plays the ball was on tho Crescents'
fifteen-yard mark, nnd shortly afterward Itcd
ington wns forced over tho line for a touchdown
after seven minutes' play. As illckok failed to
kick goal tho score stood: Ynle, 10: Crescent, 0.
On the second kick off tho Crescents com
menced to do some goisl work. Hrown. who
caught the boll, was downed In his tracks by
White. Tho Crescents then got tho ball on
downs, quickly secured ten yards throng Yale's
centre, and gained ten more yards through
Whiten run around the end. The llrooklyn
men would have done better only for the manner
In which Young Illnkey got through the Cres
cent's line ami downed his man even-time. Yalo
succeeded In getting the ball again on downs,
nnd Do Witt made ten yards through tho
Crescents' lino, knocking the home players over
llko tenpins, A squabble arose over the
right to the Imll. which wns settled
by Its going to the Yale men. who lost It In try
ing to go through the Crescent's line. Then Snn
fortl took tho bull and made 10 yards, but it was
brought back, as It was not In play. Wni-dner
of tho Crescents was injured In a scrimningr,
which stopped the game for some minutes.
When play was resumed White made a ten-yard
Ealn. and a moment Inter tlmo was called, the
nil being near the centre of the field. The final
scorn was: Ynle. 10; Crescent, 0. The teams
lined upas follows:
IVtr, Intitlont. Crcest,
Pass Iflend Warilner
nrand brft tackle ; l.tVaiker
nrown.'!"1!: '.'.'.'.'. beft guard s'smlfonl
Mllllumn. "..'.'.'.'.'. Centre luldwln
Illckok Klglil guard Ilolrhklns
Murray HUM tackle WrlKht
I. Illnkey Might end "'!$
Ftncke Quarter liack '.''''(Yrowell
OlMelle j r.fih.ir li.pb ... .OimsIwIii
I-etinn j ....wrt nair line ; nmUoit
lie Wilt IllEhthair back Wbllo
Itrtdlngton,:-." i Ku """ ! '"
tcfer-Vllllam null. Umplre-Diitterworlh. Line
man Wylllj Terry.
I'lllNCFTOV, 8; I.KIttnit, 0.
Hm-iu.KiiKM, 'a Oct. 0. To-day's game with
Princeton wusnwalted with great lnUret here,
ns tliu llrst real test of tho strength of the Le
high team, and the score nt K to 0 In favor of
Princeton, together with the fact that l.chiglt
had tho bull within six Inches of Princeton's
goal line and kept it lesa thun three feet from
the line for three downs. Is it result its gratify
ing to the local tciiin us It was unexiecteil.
lvotli teams were In excellent condition, and the
Tigers began with the cnntldence of champions
lilt nil against a lighter nnd weaker team, but
la'fnro tho eutl of tho gamu their respect for the
Lehigh men evidently increased very much, nml
the vvratli of Phil Mug increased In the same
rutin.
The game liegan at il:lH, Lehigh won the
tovi, and chose the west end of the Held,
with the sun at their barks, giving the ball to
Princeton. Lea niicncd with u kick to Harri
son, who brought the Imll to Lehigh's forty
viird line. After three downs with no gain
rilzgeruld kicked. In three downs Prince,
ton made very slight gains, and lost
live yards on a fumble; then ward gained
thirty Minis around Lehigh's left end.
Then, nftrr a gain of twenty yards through
the Hue, Princeton lost ten yards and
tho lull on a fumble, Lehigh made several
small gains, then forty yurds on Fltzgernhl'H
kick. Princeton fecund the lull ituil after
slight advances lost it on downs. Fitzgerald
klcktsl und lludd fell on tho lutll on Princeton's
forty. vunl line. The playing was very much
llkotliis throughout the game, Princeton made,
berftist touch down nfter sixteen minutes' hard
play, and Trenchitrd fulled to kick the goal.
Si ore. -I to 0.
Lehigh took the ball, and after Fitzgerald's
long kick Traftnii nnd Thurston carried it
within six Inches of Princeton's goal Hue, wberu
It was lost on downs, and lima was called soon
after" Itli tho Iwll tin Prlnertnu'a forty-yard
line. Time, '.'II minutes. Score, 4 to 0.
In Ihi'seciind half McCormnck mado a touch
down itfler twelve minutes of very oven play,
but Tl'cnchard again fulled to kick tho difficult
goal. Tim Tlurrs were now doing their utmost,
nnd stinrtlv Trent hurd tried it goal from tliu
Held, hut falhsl, uud the game ended with tho
Kill on Lehigh's twenty-yurd line. Time of
terimil half ,l.ri minutes. Score, H to 0.
Princeton has the lt Interference and more
weight, but I he tifkllng of t'apt. Trafton and
Okesoit for Leiiigh was it feature of the game.
The ti'iiuis lined up as follows;
'. tmtlOH. tuflum. tjhtalx.
Hrown Left end.... j""!U. "...Yates
iinily"".1!"': ..v.:! IWttackle ...'.'..'.'.'.'.'. Jlou.lon
VVIiecler ..'..'.' Left guard Trnfton
t'nmilu renin Kpi
Tnjl'ir Hhttilztiurd iletarra
i-e i"hi"'kie..j;:;;:;.";a'l
Thompson Hlglil end ukonu
Trcueliaril . . ..Quatter liavk htdtiiuuli
U'urd. U-rt hair back Ilarrium
Mri'ormlrk . . Itlnht half Lack .. .Tliurtlnu
Hurl . . .(till bark FllfgrraM
Tout h down - Ward. Met-nrnilek. Umpire Marsh,
ileferre -Paul lnililL Uiieiiiiau-l'. w. Mitittu.
rsKiwn ActDtar. IN: stnsnnns, (a.
The eleven rf Prooka Academy anil the barneldi of
lilt llsveu til.t)el an exi'ltlua gams at Central Park.
Ilrunks Acadriuy wou by Is in Ii. The leano:
SirtlrUU. flMil'in. ttnutkt Atti'ltmv.
Mvrlle laid end Mallirwa
Ileoeher laid la"kle Ilrnwu
Sniltb Left guard Franks
Fahuu I'eulre (lohlileiu
Thiuiias HUihl guard Kalter
llerrlug Kudu tackle. Karlbaeh
I'llull llltnt end Kublootltl
lrlllui; .. ... yuartrr lieck llacy
I'uluaiu .Led half buck .J. llentv,irl
btersitln . .. Itlxht luilf lack .ltrllly
la'ty. . . Fullback. alknlvorli
IIAIIV'AIM), 411: Pllll.l.ira ANIKIVKIt, 0,
I'AMBiillxie, Oct. 0. Although Harvard sue
reeded In piling up a fairly Urgu score ugaint
Pltilllps Andovrr Academy this afternoon the
guiuew(Vsaii)thinE butentouruging to the up
lrtcnt nt the iriuasoii. The defensive workuf
the 'vurslly leuiii was goisl, but there vvaaan
almost entire lack of Uum plu) In attempts
to gain ground. Thu acauTviuv boys often
broke through and tackled the men be
lore they got up to the Hue "SHiT
time and agalu when a Harvard bark started
around the end he would be slopped by some
ouo from behind. Ueorju Gray fell la the first
ii llsTTt aTill saAaxjJMaW((SBs,lT'
ins i us i " ii fisisii iviiiiMaiBgaaMiiiiiiiBMii
half nnd Injured his leg so badly that he will
probably be unable to play again this year.
Most of Harvard's gains were made on end
plays. Pert Waters made his first appearance
on the side lines dating the game. The teams:
fnnwerf. YWftoss. mlotr.
nichnrtUon ..Leriend .tionlil
llsllowrll.. . laTtUrJtlc ?'!"
Monshsn IftOusrd .Illgl'y
F.Htisw ....rentre Hr;on
J.N.8haw Iththt tlosrd Holt
Oonlil ..ltlsht tackle teltontlller
A. Ilrewer... ..,,. .v .Bljht end . .....Llndenberg
neslS"'.".',',;."!! "Qvnwter back ...Mann
I'helsn , i Dnrsnit
i2J?s'"g' ' "lf h" ' ' ; : :: """"
DSHipr'."". Fullb"k F"lo,t
. Rnore-Hsrrard. 41): Andoter, 0. tmplre-Ererett
latke. Iteteree-Morse. Time 0 mlntiti-s.
r.w jrasicT A, r., IUl .'insKV citv A. ft. (I.
Although llieyfslled to n-ure until lbs teeond half
of the match founht on the gridiron of Hie NewJerwy
otsl st Pertren Point yestenlsy nflerniHin. the Jersey
t'llr Klel.l Club's llKht-wrlKltt eleven put up a pretty
stilt game against the Now .lerwy Athletic clubs
strengthened first eleven. The victors Milled twelve
point en three touch down msile, rowctlrrry, by
'1-efiy" Psvles. Harry Hotline, and Cant. Klswnrlti.
The Isttermsdebl touch down after a clever run of
ninety yards, nodlne made tnree essats to kick a
J nnl, and failed esch time. With a good, punter, the
enwyitc could hare scored ano'her naif dusen point.
C'apt. Peter Hentley scoml the six tolnts for the
Jersey city team. His touch down was made after a
brilliant tlaah of 100 yard. Then hs easily kicked a
goal. The teams:
AVin Jtntu A, ( lnHfnti. JtrftuCtlu t'.C.
iulSJeHck:: : . : : I -" "'' ",n"
Ktatt Ifttarklo. ...lloe
Merton Lettsuard, .Holomon
Devlin Centre Chilton
White.. Illahtitiard ...Nrgtia
Trathsm Hliht tackle Vandervonrt
Klndlay , ItlRhtend Tllden
Haatrrann gtiarter back 1). Hentley
Klaworth la-ft half back TofTey
Havlca Right half back P. Dentler
Hodlne Ftill back Cook
Heferiv-Mr. straight of Cornell ttnlTerslty. Urn-plre-Warren
Dlion. Linesman James K. Sullivan.
tlXIVtRSITV Or rXSXSTLVASIA, flfli SWASTHMOSr, 0.
1'illLADKt.rilli, Pa., Oct. A. Althnuith the Immense
score of on to nothing ws run up by the l'ennsylrsnta
University team againil Swarthmon" here toaiay, the
followers of the Pennsylvania men are hy no mean
satlnfleit by their team's work. There was Individual
pitying nt the tnulstlrrlng sort, but as u unit very
little praise was deserved either for the defensive or
offensive tactic of the home tesm. Twice In the flrst
half Rwsrlhmorehy steady gain, living the ramlllar
wedge play known as the "farmers' delight," forced
theliall to I'ennsylvanls's ift-font line. Pennsylva,
nla's men are very slow In starting sttcr they hsvo
csuaht theliall from a kirk off, Osgood and Knlpn
alone seem to know their tiunliies. The score! unto
o. Attendance, a,000. The learns lined upas follows!
fVnnaufcnnu. ibWffoiut. Strarlhmnrt,
Ituseiursrten Lefteml Firth
VVsgonhiirst U'ft Isckle. .. ..... .shell
Wooilrufr Left gttanl ... .Clark
Hull Centre.. .I.lpplncott
Wharton. , Itlght gusril Fnuso
Mind ItlghtlarklH Slntnis
b'plon Hunt end curils
KiiIdo gftsTlcrback Ilmtge
(leltiert Iaft half back Counter
(mHl night half bock, Pshner
UrtMike. .. .Futltiack llrooko
Touch ilowu-Osoit tl, Wharton (), llrooko (.11,
ttosenKarteu, Knlpe tSI. Woodruff iai. (losls from
touch downs -llrnoke, U. Siilwtltutlons Uelhert by
HriHtki. Ktiltie by Wlllfatns, shell by Coxe. Heferee
II. A. Macker. til. U. of I'a. Umpire-v.. II. t'ranin.'u:),
U. of Pa. Llnisnian -K. t. W. tVoodruff. "SU, Yale.
Tims Two tio-mlnute halves.
BOSTOS, 3 MI0OKt.TX, 2.
ftosTOs, Oct. fl. Tho first game of the new profes
sions! fontbsll leuvue. under the old anioclatlon
rtiles. wa plsyetl to-day At thn South End ground.
The opposlug eleven were the llrooklyn nnd Ittitiin,
and a the rivalry between these twnteants I Intense,
a hot game waa anticipated, and the result fully Juvtl
fled the same. The Hoston playerA played a grand
game. Their team work was the best The passing
wa excellent, the blocking and Interference hard.
These qualities brought victory. The tram:
Itotton, Vi(fiax. HrooklvH.
Irving . (luard Shea
Jeonlng vn hark Cultlnali
Falnards I "" """" J Kagsn
Cuntlffe ) Hughes
Puleatou f ..Half backs., Forlolt
s. Jenkins ) I Pickup
Harlow ni0h, win, ) Farrell
Jenkln ..uigni wing., j T()1n
Sunderland i .... , Llordeii
Kenney J ..Left wing.. HannUlcr
Hntierfson Centre. .....Harrington
Thoscore Boston. 3: llrooklyn, x. Ooals-Flrst half
Hnston, one by A. Jenkins; Uronklyn, one lirrarrell;
second half lloRton. two by Harlow and Robinson;
Urooklyn, one by naunlster.
onASok a. c, .'14: wkslevax, o,
ORAsor. N. J. Oct. H. Tho Orange Athletic Club
played a fine game of football on Orange Oval to-day
with the WrRleyan University Club, and defeated
them by the score of .'14 to 0. The Orange team clearly
outclassed their opponents, particularly In Intcrfcr
enceand arcund-end play. The feature of the ptay
was tho phenomenal run of Fielder, who covered fifty
yards In Ira time than It takes to tell It. There was
consldershle slugging and rough playing. The line-up
waa a follows;
Omoge. Vutftfonf. llA'jnn.
J.Kyle Iaflend Alexander
Hartley Led tackle Leo
Vaughn. la'ft guard Noves
J.Mohor.Webb Centre Iloano
Huell Hlght guard Sibley
Tuwllnson Hlght tackle Allen
Whedtcr .Hlght end I'omeroy
Coyne Quarter hack Davis
Fielder IWthalfback Herrlan
Sing Hlght hnlf back Anderson
aynard -Fullback Wilson
Umpire 1 E. Gordon, Wealeyan. Heferee W. II.
Corbln, Yale.
RVTOIRS, 13; tJlVATrTTE', 10.
Xicw Hsl'sswick. N. J., Oct. fl. The first gams of the
Middle State Football League was played this after
noon lietween Itutgers and Lafayette. The weather
was fair, the ground In good condition, and the at
trndnnco large and enthudastlc. The teams:
RutgtTf. litlonn. IjifttMrttt.
Mill Centre , Jordan
Itanney Hlght guard Itlnehnrt
carpenter ,,..., . Left guard Iioiitia
Mo-.ler High! larkte lut-dcr
Si'Uilder la-ft tackle Iioerlcks
lain. IllKhtend Vincent
Danner I-eft end Attlx
Denlse Quarter baek Rigman
tlatie Ludlow Hlghthalf back Walhrldgn
(leorge Ludlow .Left half back Iiaivlay
Van Djcke Full lack strader
Substitutes Htitger. Mnreltl, l'oole, Parker. Co.
dlngton; latfayette, Ileant. Jordan, 'us Connelly,
dandier. Heuft ltutger.l'(;Iavfavette,lu. Heferee
C. J.Sclldder, Itutgers. Umpire v. Price, Princeton.
Llnenian J. Collier, latfsvette. Oabe Ludlow of
Itutgers wa slightly Injured.
wrxT roivr. IX: amiicrst, o.
WntT roisT, Oct. B. Without the service of Capl.
.King. Wetpoint outptayed Amherst st every mfut
to-dsy snil won easily. The features of the game weru
West Point's fine Interference and Slacy and Con
nor's running. Amherst's gsms was not nefenttne.
and their play was unnecessarily rough. The trams
lined.
Ainhrrrt. Vn'f'on. IIV Vifnf.
Ibwt ....Ia'ftend Nolan
Tvlrr Lrft tackle ,. .Ullt It'spl.)
Wnrren la-ft guard William
nuhnp . Centre . Ante
canther Hlghtguard Perry
Kurdhk Hlght tackle Hugge
Tyler Itlghl end Hrury
Pratt iCapt.) Quarter Iwek ytotit
JotniMion la ft half back Connor
Whitney Hlght half back Mary
Deerlng Full lark Duncan
Tisich downs-Connor, 2; Stacy. 2. (loal from
touch down Duncan. I. Time nf game-Twenty
minute halve. Umpire Allen nf Anther!. Heferte
Hlacklry of Wet Point. Atlrndaltcr- 000.
raosrEcTs, 1'J; pakotas. 10.
The Dakota and Prospect team played at Central
Tark yextenlay aflerniHtn. Tho Prospect won by 12
to 10. The team;
iritr(n. Vtaftos. flvutii f.
T. MaeDoitatd .Leftrnd llerxog
o'Connr Ieft tackle Hall
Tlernan Left guard L. Wnllf
Duncan Centre KimIi
Vanderhelter Hlght guard . . .(loodklnd
Illls Hlght tackle Frledenlierir
.lone lUghtrnd II. Wolff
Walters Quarterback Liullg
I'alhoun la-ft half batk Heue.uk
('. Msi'lhinald Itlghl halt hack.. V. Froment
Martin Full luck Warren
rnriTEHACKB, in; mormvo-iies, 17.
The Mornlngildes sml Fouleiiack hsd a rattling
chsu stter theplgBklu at the lower fonttmll groiind
at Central Park yesterday attrriiiMio. Tho game re
sulted lu favor uf the frontruackt by lit to I?. The
team:
.Vfurtdsglfrfea. Itttnnr. bnettartv,
Caney l-eft end FrleleiitMrff
llnllin laft tackls Ieljey
Aiken Leftguanl Miller
Henton Centre J.Schuildt
llurldiy ,, Rlglituuard LVbmldt
Marble Hlght lacklo .Mnrganateln
Halnlold Itlghl end Illlthely
Hurke Quarter hack Phillips
K-tiwln Iaft half lutck Opperhamm
Klgertoo Illaht halfback Ilartlvtt
l.jun Fullback Preullu
ioiias, 0: WAnwICKS, 0.
The logas of Grammar Ker-onl No. HT and the War
wicks of Harlem plareit n drawn game nolhlng In
unihlng-at Central Park yi-.ter.lay afternoon. The
team;
ll'urieiels. ViaMfott. taga.
Wanhlngton Iaft end. Purn
t lashburaer la-ft tackle Hat age
Snuthwu-k Left guard Ooldhurg
Hngncr Centra Levlnson
Dlnon , Hlghtguard Mandevllle
Luis Hlght tackle Mayer
lllndr Hlght end K)rr
llolllday Quarter back Clapn
T. Taylor la-ft half tutck , Mewuiait
Mckleai.n Itlghl halfback...,. bcbevllta
Campbell Fullback Clark
SAOAunaE, 12; akusotos, 0.
The Sagamore and Arllugion football teama met
yesterday In Molt Haven. After a hotly euntedrd
game the former won by the score 12 to 0, The teams:
.SnouMorr. tufrtojvj. Arlinaio.
IL I'Ue Lrfirnd K Ho. km II
ILFelrb Iaft tackle. It. Miartrun
A.MtS'uy. ., la-ft guard II. Mutating
F. ttrela .. . .Centre W. Jobitoii
J. Magnolia. . Klght guanl I. Do Wolf
('. Thompson ...Itlahl tackle W. Kimball
J. Parke Itlahl end Clluntlng
F.O'tlowd Quarter .F. Fox
V. Marshall la'dhalf P.Morma
A. Kltchle Hlghtbatf W. Whrwrll
il.Kleruan Fullback . . M. lllllanian
Exuucwoou r. c. IS; c. c, v. v.. u.
Kviuwnno. K. J.. Oct. II. -The fistlliall Irani of lha
Colli get'lly of New York wa defeated b lbs Kngle
wuml ytebtciulj eleveu this afternoon by a acoreof
is tod. Tho respective teanullnct up as follows:
. K I '. Jt-ailoa. C. C. o X. V.
Hrlnkrrhoff Leftrnd Ia-e
W. M.lVw laid lOA-kls . .. IVerliorn
(oruell Led guanl ... . Ilodgvra
haillh Centre Leileruiau
J. Aekru KUhi guard Nutter
Duncan Itiaht tsckte.. .. olcoll
II. At ken Hlght rud 11 a honey
A. D. Cue . Quarter luuk .. . NaUwahl
E. u. Coe . . U-ft half hack Ueuuell
llobart IletU . Right half buck. Earn
IL Kcll Full back. . Veruilijie
rOLV," -1 1 HOSTCtAlK A. C. 0.
TTra.li La.a.' tv:-. -a.Tba! gaaae betw cen th MontcUIr
A. C. elevrit aud the Polytechnic Institute learn of
ttrouklyn litis afwrnooa waa a hard-fought tattle.
Krltber sldo scored lu thu nrst half, aud (be plgskla
was not gottca IuaWc the fl-ftccu yard lias by elUter
atsasia) i tarn ill a i 1 1 r " " -'---
tesm. In the second hslf rtt;r wot wMdeneby
" roly," who won by tho score of 4 to 0. The teams:
MontrMr. lYHHmt. .fl'.n
llrsdy, Leflend ,. lliapman
FngTisfi. !"? BAtT i&ty.
Murray. ..... .Uflgnsrd.... S.h.il
rUgler . .. . ....Centre. ., Mctlhsls
Ichly..., Illcht guard . 'arosby
Maxwell ..nilhtfs-ckle.... .Bellman
Kennedy ...Right end... ,., ...Sherman
Place.. ,. Quarter bsck,... "ill'1'!
Campbell Right half back -Moore
Miller., la-ft hslf hack........ - .Bctirlch
Strong Fullback Jones
Touch downs-Jone. rtefe'ree-nourke. Umpire
Curtis. I.lnemsn Johnson. Time of game Two
halves ot 20 and in minutes.
UWRKSckVttxr, 6: ratxerros; senca, 0.
The Pilnceton 'Vantlty Bomb were defeated here to
dsy. Lswreneevllle's halfback. Dibble, made a sen.
sstionsl run of over one hundred ysros, sflsr wrtg-
filing through Princeton's entire team. The teams
ined tip as follows:
Lnirrenoerine. ntf(on. JXncetongcrue.
Hlchter .Ia'ftend F-'"0
tleer Lefltsckle Ollmore
Wentr.,.., Leftgusrrt ...Dlokey
Cailwalisder Centre ...Huht
Edwanl Right guard Tnrney
Hurknam Hlght tackle. Cowsn
MnfTat. Hlght end Cts
Illckok .Quarter tmck ....Nelll
OT ii.ifb.ck. jbsjk!
Macnlder ....Fullback .Bloane
DOMISICASS, fi'Jt ORIOLHt. 0.
The Domlnlcsn football tesm jilayed. their first
game thl season with tho Orioles of Long Island City
nt Woolsey's WkI. Astoria, yesterday afternoon.
The Dominicans won by a iK'oro of 02 to o. Eapeclslly
line runs were made by Donnellsn, W, 0. schmltt'
liergcr. snd T. A, Hysn. The tesms lined up as fol
lows I
Vmifn Irons. VMftloti. Orloltt.
T.M, O'Connor hlght end u't'.l"
T. A. Hysn Right tackle.,., C. Ween
U. Scbmlltberger Right guanl ,.,. Paters
Donnelly Centre ....ii,,..Cohen
W.J.Rysn .laft end J. VTn
Hooney Iaft tackle.. ....... -... .Sullivan
laiwndcs, la'ftguard Jones
Keegan Quarterback O.Aumit
Dnnnellan night half back ,.J. Aubnt
Hyraes .Left half back .Taylor
W. il. schn-ilttberter...,f"ull back...,, Joseph
trisitt, lo; amrxrst aooiis, o.
ITarttord, Conn., Oct. fl. Trinity defeated the Am
herst Aggies tout 0 In a snsppy game of two .fifteen
minute halves here this afternoon. At the kick-off
Dingwall caught the ball, and on lining up hews sent
around the Aggies' led end, making a sixty-yard run
and a touch down. The score:
AggtfM. VjAtfton. TWnffy.
Warren la-ft end, -.8trawbrldge
Fairbanks ..I-eft tackle MerwTn
llurrlngton. Left guard Frnecose
llallou Centre Holland
Lull Hlghtguard A. Longford
smith Right tackle... ....Hrlll
Toole , Hlght end McCook
Mnrsh Quarter bark Cogiahall
Marshall la-ft half back Dingwall
Crrhore Right halt hack Cogawell
Wahburn Full back Longford
roasxtx, 37; csios, 0.
Itiivca, Oct, n, Cornell defeated Union at football
to-da) , score. 37 too. The gsran plsyed by the Cor
nell tesm to day gives It adherents hope thst she has
at lst struck her gslt. The ball was very little of the
lime In Cornell's territory, starbuck, a freshman,
was tried at half and proved a discovery, making long
runssnd dodging superbly. The teams:
f'nlos. Staff on. Corntll.
Itlldner Leflend Cool
Palmer. Iad tackls... ,m Freeborn
Terry ...Left guard Warner
Swretland Centre Fennell
Dock with Right guard J;;-" jjJJJ-J.T,"
"taker'!1.?.:: I nlnt Uck" '.'.'.'.'.'..Walsh
Myers... Right end. Taussig
Brown Quarterback.. . j;;;;"vyckonT
.... .Ammon
Larery Left half .....Nelltgan
..Stlenscber
....Starbuck
Peter Right half Tnbln
( .Dyer
Richard Fullback 6hl
Touch downt-Starhuck. -t: Ohl. 2. Goals From
touch down. Obi. 4; from Held, Ohl. t. Referee
Mills, Lafnyrtto, til: Linesman, Cnlnon, Cornell. 'wO.
Umpire Van Vort, Union, 'VI. Injured lleacham,
Ammon, Nclllgan, Starbuck, Dyer, Sweetland.
raATT l.ssTtTtmMti iiamiltos a. c, 0.
A lively gsme of football wa enjoyed by several
hundred--ctatorat thepsrade ground. llrooklyn,
fenterdsy afternoon, when the elevens of the Hsmll
on Alhletle Clnh and JTsIt Initltuto met. Ilsnkln
son of I'rntt made tho onlv toueh down or the game
In the second half, from which Orlffln kicked the goal,
and the athletes wero besten fltoO, as they failed lo
score. The teams lined up ss follows:
JYntf Imlilnle. ftulffnss. Hamilton A. C.
HUsel Ia'ftend. Slmnnson
flyers - .la?ft tackle .Taylor
I'ettllione Left guanl, Demarest
Waihburne Centre... Sohmer
Hoblnson. Hlghtguard Crnmptnn
Lymen Right tackle.... (;;; jlV?!
n. J. Pratt Right end .',','.''.'.'F:'iilbtard
Jordan Quarter luvck ILCandeo
llanklnson. la-ft half back. . . It. Henderson
Telrney Hlght hslf bark E.Jacobs
OrlRtn. Fullback D. Harding
SF.W voRg, S; rtiiLAnu.riiiA, 0.
Puit.ADr.LriiiA,lct.H. Tho championship season of
the-Amerlcsn lasgueof 1'rofesstonsl Football Clubs
opentsl hen' this sfternoon on the Itilladelphla Hase
ballgrounda with a gamo between the Philadelphia
and New York clulia. The Tlltlng team won by a
score of 5 too. Two forty-nve mluute halves were
t laved. In the first half.arter forty minutes of play,
ounolly of New York kicked the first goaL In the
aecond half the home player did not back each other
properly, and New York hail little trouble In making
four more goals. The teams lined up as follow :
.Vie Fort:. Ynfflona. rAUnnVfiAifl.
Maekay (loal Deardon.
Flynn Full lutck . .Lee.
ooverln Full hark Turner.
Winters Half hark Davis.
Siuhhs Half tmck Lnughran.
I'runyrook Halfliack Itellly.
(latin .Centre. .......Montgomery.
Upton , , la-ft wing Hrennati.
Triilnnr la-ft wing J.Cochran.
Connolly Hlght wing Welghtmau.
Couiuir Hlght wing D.Cochran.
Ketert e tleorge Shock.
UoaU-Connolly. I; Gavin. 3; Upton, 2.
Many Football Oantca.
WoRcrsrrR. Mas., Oct. fl. Worceter High. 44;
Hoatoit Fngllsh High, 0.
Maiiihov. Wis., (s-t. A. The Chicago Athletic Foot
ball eleven was lieaten by the Wlnconsln University
team to-day. 24 to 4.
CLvvrRAt k. N. v.. tvt, . Tivdsy the College team
Clayed a game of fonlltall with the Catsklll. at Cata
111 City. It wu wou by tho College team bya score
of III In n.
On tho upper ground at Central Park the Wet side
Junior and tho 1'arkvllle struggled for supremacy.
Thn West Side Juniors came out first best by the
score of 32 to 22.
The Young Dominicans and the Yorkvllle Juniors
ptavril a spirited game at the tower Central fark
ground yrfttrrday afternoon. The Young Domini
can won uy 22 to fl.
The New York Junior have organised a football
team lo play under Aawlutlnn rules. They would
like to arrange game with team whoso players aver
ago HI. Address C. Kleiner. 222 East 103d ireet.
IIO-.TOS. Oct. .- The M. I. T. eleven deflate,! her old
rival, the Worresirr Polytechnic Institute, In a foot,
ball game on the smith End ground this afternoon
bj, it neon of n lo 0.
The Iltskrly and Mitchell schools of the west side
hsdanexcltlugchaso after the eluslvesphere yester
day iitlcriu-tm at the upi-er Central Park gruunds.
The lilnkelys won b) l2toll.
The Dsunllens Athletic Cluh'a football team met tho
Sumner Athtnte club' aggregation at Prospect Park
parade ground., Hnxtklyii, yraterday, and won a well
lerrved victory by soma clever leant play. The score;
Dauutlcs A. (.'., s; sumner A. C' 2.
Despite the fact that they were on their own
ground, tho Hrdront Athletic Club eleven met defeat
at the hand slid feet of tho Lexington Athletic Club
i vettsnlay afternoon at Hedford Park, llrookltn.
ThM-tirnwai Lexington A.C : Iledfonl A. C .
The steamthlo Teutonic Rovers Football Club would
like tn arrange a gvme ror Satunlay next, Oct. 13,
with any aMorlatlun footliall Irani In New York or
vicinity. The Hovers have alio Sunday, Oct. I4.uin.
Address Henry Hunt, IIA Grant avenue, Harrison, N, J
saitTti Orasoe. N. J (Vt. II. .The Alerts nf Melon
Hall College walleil thl afternoon for the Jeraey City
riHilball Eleven to ahow up, and when II did not ap
pear a practice game was played with the aecond
eleven of tho college.
The Young Men'a christian Association eleven de
fsaiml the )lclrialltan Life Imuran team on lha
Moll Havru ground yrlrlday by IN to U. The V, M,
('. A. 1 ack put up a strong game, and were well sup
ported hy the lino. Chauticey and Scatter each made
run of titer thlrty-flvc -turd.
NrWARK, Oct. It. The Ibuevllle Football Association
succeeded 111 defeatlutf tho eleven of the Uarfleld A. C
At the ground of the former club this afternoon by a
score of 4 to 0 In favor of the Knaevtlle club. Eagle
of the Rosevlllo leant wa the only one who auccet-Ued
In scoring a touch down,
Prowiiesck. Oct. o. Hrown played a strong gams
with the Union Alhletle Asaoclat Ion eleven onLlticola
lebl thl afleru'xm. Hrown won In twu twenty.
Minnie halve. i-orluz 2t point to 0. The playing
wa sharp on both sides, though It wu evident from
the start which waa the stronicr team.
White Puis. Oct, fl. The best gamo of football
ever seen here waa played on the the Athletlu Grounds
tivday liefore a large audience. The gaute waa be
tween the White Plain Footfall Club and tho llergeu
Point Cltibof New Jersey, The boms Warn won by a
score of 4 to 0.
A lively gams was plsyed at Cedar Park yesterday
bet wren G. H. 'u3 and the Meteors In wblch lbs former
were victorious. The Meteors played a sharp game,
but the (1. tL'UJ clearly outpointed them, fhaguod
playing of McGrew. Tommy, Itusael, Moore, and
Morris won the game. Touch uowus wire made by
MrUrew, Utuscl,and Luder.
Hai'swtcK.Me..Ort.tl.-Ths Bowdnln football eleven
played It flrt gams today with Phillip Easier,
w liming by uacora in 14 lo lo to two flftecn-mlnllta
halves. At the end of the nrt half Bowdolu had the
latlt within two yanls of Exeter's goal. Exeter scored
on flue runs around th end. llowdoln's touch downs
were ou long runs and centre gulns.
The second team or I he South Orange Field Club
lined up against lha Paualo Athletlo Club at Pasaalo
yesterday lu a very botlycont esteil gsme of football,
the visitors coming out thu vlelor. The features or
the game wen the bucking of Howell snd a long ruu
PyJohLsnu and E. Hiruu. Tho score at the rud of
the gstue wa; S. O. r t. tcond team, 12; Fataalo A,
V.. U. -
At Prospect Park parade grounds, Drooklyn. on Wed
nesday, hi. htepheu's eleven defeated mucked team
t oiu posed of plaversnf iho Uruoklyu IHga school aud
Hnsul aud Strutlon elevens. Capt. Jamet Motley
scored the touch down and J. Kelly kicked the goal.
Store St. htepheu's. 0; pkked team. 0. bt. Stephen's
team offer to tue-et team wboae average weight Is II IS
pounds. J. Motley, 1UM 1'rnldent street, Brooklyn.
Okasuk. N. Jn Oct. o.-lhe Cleveland Athletlo Club
and the Young Mru's (brl.llan Auoclallon played
football today on the Lincoln avenue grounds, neither
side scnrlng. The bull wa moatly lu tu Younx Men's
territory the Oral half sud lu the Cleveland territory
Ike- aevuud half. II. GUI did great punting, and lui
iculre work of the Y M. C A. was tho best.
The members of the Atlantic Athletlo Club of Brook
lyn wrut lo tllendsle. L. I., yetnlay, w ttere thay mst
the eleven of the Glendsle A. (. un lbs " grUtruu.
Superior team play proved lu be too mucu tur the
(llendaleugrrsllon, sud they went defeatd badly.
For the houio teaut 1'annns tuAile oni gual tu the sec
ond half, but Fore failed to kick lbs goal. Two
touch Uowna for the Atlantic were mad by la-nt aud
Urant, from theCrsloos of wblch perry landed th
goal. Total score. Atlantic A. C. b; Glendale A. ('., 2.
AssArous. Kd.. Oct. 4. The naval academy teanv
began lb season her to-day wlin a drawn gaiu with
the Elisabeth AUdetlo Club of klliaUlk. J.J. Isara
mmammmmmmmmmgammmmmwmwmmmm
(cored a touch down and kicked a rt for AtiMpo
lis, and Tucker mado a touch down, and McKeniie
kicked the goal for the visitors. The ' rsilett ' plfje
with only four of last year's players and a very Iff M
tesm. For the scsdemy lssrd. Oraven and McOaoley
plsyed the but hall, and Tucker, Armstrong. Wood
ruff and McKensle for Elisabeth.
The Irving Clob of Urooklyn jBtarfd their flrst gsme
of the season etsrdaT wlUt fhe Tenafly Field ItlnU
atTen.fly.N.J. The team work and Interference of
the Irvtngs, though at times a little rstrred. ws far
superior lo that of the Tenafly team, tnndi more so In
fact than the srore Indlrstes. .The belt worjt for Tena
fly was done by their full back, Waddell, snd hslf
bsek, Ward, while the Irving played a strlrtly team
gsme with but litis Individual pfavy. The halves were
only of twenfy minutes' duration, consequently th
smsl 1 score of S to 0.
WsivxnsrrT or VntonrtA. OeLfl. The Baltimore City
college eleven was defeated this afternoon by .the
University of Virginia In two twentymlnnte halves
by the score of 38 to 0. Both tesms were about
evenly matched In weight, but the Virginians out
classed their rivals stall point., and .but for looae
running nnd fslltire to kick several goals would have
run up the score tn 60. Thefestures of thegsme on
the 'varsity lde were the msgniflcent T(Vysrd run by
Johnson, liurllnf-sme'i playing at guanl, and Taylor's
Interference', l'enton. the famous gusrd and last
yesr's captain, Is expected to-night, and will strength
en the line Immensely,
The Echo Alhletle Club's football team of tlrooklyn
will open their season next Satunlay In a game with
the College of the City of New York. Tho team has
made a good showing In their practice gsmes at Fatit
em lsrk under the captaincy ot Dana Wallace, Yals,
'W7. Thomat P. Ford, right half baek, and George Me
Devllt, left tackle of (an year's tesm of the College of
Bt. FraocUXavlsr. add much strength to the eleven.
Tho schrduht arranged 11 Oct. 13. U. C. N. Y.t Oct. tn,
Yonkers Y. M. C. A- at Yonkers; Oct. 27, College of St.
Francis Xavler: Nov. S, Elk Athletlo Club:. Nov. lo,
Nrsck Y. M. (. A., at Nyack; Nor. 17, Lakeside, at
Newark.
A New Football Lenaae Uaslcr tk Anssvlrea
of Yale.
Ntw IIavix, Oct. 6. Under the auspices of the Yale
Football Association, tit Connecticut Inttrscholaitlc
Football League ha been organised. John Ollaon of
the Hlllhouse High School, New Haven, ha been
elected FresldenL The member of the league are
follows: Hlllhouse nigh School. New Haven) Hop
kins Grammar School, New Haven: Bridgeport High
School, Hartford High School, New Britain High
School, Taft's Preparatory School of Wstertown, Ruf
field Academy, and Norwich Academy. The first games
will be played on Oct. 27 as follows: Hlllhouse High
School vs. Hopkins Grammar School, at Yale Field:
Bridgeport High School vs. Tad's School, st Bridge
port: Norwich . Scsdemy v. Hartfonl High School, at
Ilartfonl; SuRleld Academy vs. New Britain High
School, at New Britain. On Nov, 3 the two wlnnera
will meet at plares not Vet determined nn for the
semifinal games, and on satunlay, Nov. II, the win
ners of the Nov. 3 games will play for the Ysle Inter
scholsstlc cup, at the Yalo field.
THE lriNXEUS AT AQVEDVCT.
Valkyrie tVIn the Mladest House Hpeclal
Cleverly.
Tho racing at Aqueduct yesterday drew n
largo crowd, and tho sport was the best seen at
tho little track since the meeting ojieneal. Tho
feature of the card was tho Mlnden House
ripecial, at one mile. In which the beat horses at
thotrnck camo together. Ynlkyrie.thc favorite,
was an easy winner by two lengths. Marie
I.ovcll got tho place by a length from Llsmoro.
Favorites and outsiders divided the purees.
Fifteen books laid odds In tho ring; and did a
good business.
The following are tho results:
First Race Purse f'-!00: four and a half furlong
Silver Queen, 111 (Grant), 0 to 1. won: Gaiety, ill
(Maine), 20 to 1, second: Misery, 1 11 (Tetter), 4 tn 1.
third. Olivia. A. O. IL, llo, Kelturno, Jolly Joe. The
I'rarl, and Little John also ran. Time. 0:014.
Second Race Purse 9200: four furlong. Dorcas
L.. lOHtW. Frrnrhl. a to I, won: Lottie A., lit (Jen
nings), 3 to 1, second: Heprravls, 1 1 1 (Koanlon). to I,
third. Leporello. (lectio, Del Paa. Dr. Parkhutat. Itay
Daly, St. Ann. and Lllllptit also ran. Time, n:All4.
Third Race Purse $200; four and a half furlong.
My Girl roll. 10U (Htzalmmons), n tn I, won: Third
Cousin nily. Ill (Zelleri, to i, second: Billet Doux
colt. 110(Scnlonl. 4 tn I, third. 'Half Breed. De
Courcey. Topmast, Jim Lamb, and Glorlana also ran.
Tlme.0:SO.
Fourth Race Mlnden House Sperlsl, purse 8300;
one mile. Valkyrie. M2 tDnnnelly), fl to 9, won: Marie
Lovelt, 109 (McAdams), 7 tn A. serond: Ltamore, lou
(Zeller), 4 to 1, third. Woodrhopper, hhsrou, and No
tre Dame also ran. Time. t4A!.
Fifth Race Purse 200: seven furlongs. Brussels,
111 lAlford). 4 to 1, won: Lotion. 112 (Fltiilmmnna),
1 to 2. second; Romeo. 115 (Viller), 3to 1, third. Lake
and Don't Know alio ran.
Good Hport at XurraEanaett Park.
Protidince, Oct. 0. Thl was the fifth day or the
running races at Narragsnsett Park, and was by fsr
the most successful of the meeting. Among thoo
present were msny lsdles. The trsck had consider
ably dried out after the severe wettlngdnwn of Thurs
dsy, but was still lumpy. Tnls. nowever, did not pre
clude some good running. The card ofTered was An
excellent one. Including seven races, with large fields.
Summaries:
First ItAce Six furlongs. Gsllstln (II. Jones) won,
Annie Bishop (Noble) second, Ovation (Burrell) third.
Time. I itnt.
Second Hace Four and a half furlongs. High Tolnt
Belle (Clrrlco) won, Maurlne colt (lllake) second,
Herkimer (Snedeker) third. Time. 0:S3t.
Third Race One mile. Illume ill. Jones) won.Au
rellne second. Charade ( lllake 1 third. Time 1 :43s.
Fourth BAce Six furlongs. Blue Mass tlllske) won,
Irene K. til. Jones) second, Hlbcmla Queen (Gsrdner)
third. Time, ltioif.
Fifth Race One mile and a alxteenth. Dr. Garnett
iltcClAln) won. Remorse (Burrell) second, Bess Mc
luff tTsylor) third. Time. t:40S
StxUt lue one end one-half mites over six hurdles.
Llthbert tlLLynchiwon, St. John (J. Cornell) second,
Marcus IVrAch) third. Time. 2:S1H.
Seventh Race A steepleehsse fur gslloways; five
furlongs. Little MonsreJi (llttnn) won. Tammany Hall
iDufrlrs) second, The IUl W. Shields) third. Time,
lio-t:-
Hbarpakooter at Cree-smore.
Crixdhori, I. I., Oct. fl. The ninth supplementary
practice was held here to-dsy. Tboweatherwssclesr,
but a strong 8 o'clock wind made good shooting dif
ficult. Following are the scores of guardsmen who quali
fied as sharpshooters on the 500 and GOO yards ranges:
Twenty-second Regiment Prlvste C. M. Dorrance,
Company F, 42; Capt. II. K. Stafford, staff, 4S; Private
E. P. Jessup, Company II, 43; Sergeant V. II. Carter,
Company 1,44.
Seventh Regiment Private A. Conover. Company
0,42; Private J. C.DeMllle. Company E. 42; l'rivata
J. A. Olsen, Company U. 42: Corporal A. O. Todd,
Company o,42: Private 8. C Van Knte. ComttanyO,
42: 1'rhatoE.Le Breton. Company E. 43: Private G.
K. Mrara, Company II. 43; Private w. II. Evans, Com-
rsny U, 44: Corporal J. M. 31oe. Compsny O. 45;
rlvate If. U. Beruan, Company o. 42; IJeut. J. K
Schuyler. Company B, 43; ITIvate. Block. Company F.
44: I.lsut.-Cnl.G.M. Smith, fleld and stsfr, 42; Ker-
Eeant W. M. Haltteil, Company II. 4: Private A. Hop
ln,Company tl, 4:1; Private E.Oterholdt,ComtiAny C,
43: Sergeant P. C. FKber. Company F.43; Corporal E. I".
Sand. Co. I), 43; Sergeant 1. Sand, Co. II. 42; Private
D.C. Devlin, Co. B. 42; Sergeant M. A. White. Co. H.
43: Private E.P. Jetsup, Co. F, 42: Private J. It. Stew
art, Co. B. 42; Private J. M. FIke.Cn. K. 43; Private C,
G. Allyn, Co. D. 42; Sergeant It. 51c William. Co. A. 43;
Private M. I'. O'Connor. Co. A. 43; Corporal R 8. John.
aon. I'a E. 4B; Private F. C. MrLewer, Co. C. 47; Major
J.C.Abram, field, 44; Private J. D. Thnrton. Co. K,
44: Private J. A. Swayne. Co. II. 44: ITIvate c. W.
latnraster.Co. II, 44:I-Tlvate 11. l'.Cavarly, Cat. 47:
Private F. F. Spier. Co. K. 43. '
Forty-arvrnth Regiment Corporal 8. D. layman,
Co. A, 43: (ton-oral M. Flener. Co. F. 44: Private A.
Benson, Co. D, 43: Corporal S. D. lavyntan, Co. A, 43.
Troop A-Sergeant L. (1. Rent, 43; Prlvato E. A.
ThotntMUin, 46.
Twelfth Heglment-Capt. B. S. Barnard. Co. p, -13;
Private J. Kgan.l'o. II, 43; Sergeant T.J. Dolan, N. C.
8.. 4H; Corporal J.A.Opel, Co. B. 43; Private W, ...
Lanlgan. Co. II. 42.
Third Dlvlilon, First Battallon-Enifgn J. C. Zrrcga,
fwenty.thlrd Regiment-Corporal F. W, Roe, Co.
0. 43; Lieut. C. O. Scofleld, Co. l(. 43.
Seventj.flmt Regiment Corporal O. II, Froellrh.Co.
F. 43; Prlvato E. F. Greta. Co. 11. 44: Sergeant V. C.
Garthwaltr, Co. F. 43: Lieut. A.C Claytou, Co. F, 43;
Prltala S. L. Topllll, Co. V. 43.
Thirteenth Regiment-Private F. (J. Austin, Co. G.fit,
Hrst Brigade Wgnal Corps- Private William Grady,
lis luteal t'rlekrl Field.
The Brooklyn Cricket Club oblalurd an easy victory
at Prospect Park yestenlay, whero Ihey defeated the
Manhattan team by UN runs and 3 wickets. Th score 1
MASIIAVTAS C. f. SROOKXTS I' C.
A. Bmedley, b. DurranL.'JO A. Brown, r. Premier
II. (J. King, r. Brown, b. gost. b. Sineilley .... 7
Durrant. 4 II. Helms. USmedley ...22
F.J. I'rrndergast, b.Bur- It. F. Hrown. r, IH-niell.
rant 2 b. Huihton 0
W.H.Densell.li. Hrown. I A. H. Durrant, b. l'ren
O, Rose, run out 0 dergaat 41
II. Huihton, b. Brown... 2 W. if. Gray, I. b. w.,b.
1). Smith, c Owen, b. Kuthton H
Durrani ... 4 II. H. M, Craw font, not
O. A. fitonn, b. Brown... 3 out 7
T. Farrand. b. Brown.... VI'. K. Scanlon, b. I'rcn
II. J. Peterson, b. Dur- drrgsit. n
rant fl c. II. Owen, not out , .. 7
J. Officer, not out 1 V. Aldrldge. Did
Byes a A, ITnwnlnherg. r not
l-egBy 1 F. I). Wllllug....5bt.
Wide Byea js
, lagbyes 4
Total 61 Wide. 1
Noball 1
Total...., j"5
Tbasaa nashe Break m Wheel Rteor-i
Raiiwat.N. J., Oct. B.-ln the 25-mlle, scratch, record
race this afternoon over th Ellxabeth-Sprlngfleld-IUhway
course, Thomas Hughes of the T. W. broke
the reconl of tho course and won the race. Time,
1:02:27. The first six men that ram la weredhV'UAll.
fled for cutting the course at Wrstfleld. Hughes wa
toe seyenU.i man. George V. Coma nf Newark waa
secnud. II.F.IIausouof Perth Amboy third, Joe Talont
of Bedford fourth, W. J. Mooner, If. t". K.. flflb: W.
Van Wagoner, b. C. C. sixth; C. I, Carpcmer. U.0. IL,
seventh. Previous record of the course, . 0;37.
Basrllasr Note.
Th Winona Bowling Club has elected th follow
ing officers: II. p. 0, Jobustou. president; JohuC.
putr. Vlre-Presldeut; E. A. DUlsubeck, becrvtary;
William H. liegeman. Treasurer.
Th Kladderadutsh Bowling (Tub of Fltuhlnghave
elected the following oOWra: Henry A. Menke, Presl.
dent; A. Itausch. Vlcr-Prraldeat; E. C. Nichols, Secre
tary: otto Drellk'h. Treasurer; Jauies M. Smith, Ser
geamt al-Arm.
Th following onlcers bv been elected by th Olive
Bowling Club: F. HatiKl. Fresldeni; F. Turuer. Vlra
Pre.kleut; 8. Hyud. Treaaurer. Ciaain will be rolled
at Franks alley. DIvUlou avenue, ua-sr Ia;e aveuue,
Brookl i n, every Wedueaday ulght.
Th American Howling Club member will roll every
Friday nigni at lb Concordia alleys. 1 b ofllcvrs are
Ferdinand Eldmau. Preldeul; fajuls C stay. Vice
President; Frederick Glttler, Treaurrr. Luuls L.
brborn. Secretary, oeorge Stauger, CaptaJu.
Ttu New York Produce Excbaug Ikiwling Club
hUl their annual ine-stina: laal Thursday night snd
electa! these ontcers; V. llllatu U. Trnflon. President
and Captain; H. A. Stuioud. k--PrealdeBi; C, V.
Trafloa. tMcntary; Jam liaabcr. Trcasursr.
nixoitAxn oriffo ahe MAxcnvn. n
Ttr Are to Flsjkt to n Finish rot- S,tos ' U
Bid aast the l.araest I'urse Orered, vJT
PniLADr.l.rnlA, Oct. n.-tleorge Ditnt: 11, '
featherweight champion, and Al Orimih. litlter
known as "Voting llrlfTo." were to-day matched
to fight to a finish beforn tho club uttering (lie
largest purse and $3,000 a side. The Contest la
to tAko place In six weeks after the art tptahce
of the puree. Tho fight will bo ntrntcli welghls
with the smallest gloves allowable, and will
take place as soon as ncltihshallhcnKrrt-tl limn
U'ltourke announced that he would inticel
Dixon's theatrical engagements If the -,,i.
named by a club for the contest shall Intrrfrro
with them. The articles nf agreement n signed
by Tom tl'Hottrke for Dixon and Walter t'ntnii
bill for Young llrlfTo. aronn follows: "rnm-" ,.a.-"vj
Articles nf aarrcmrnt entered Into this iltlh ilsv nf Vl
October. IHtltrbetween George Dlion and Al tirirtith"
to contest with the snisllest gloves sllowed in a nmoi'
before, any alhletle club nflrrlng the lsrge.t mt"i
agreeable jo both parties. We agree to meet st iti,h
weight! the, contest to bo for .tV.OUOn side, slid a
fuarsntee of gooil fsllh we depmll f MX) a side each
o le mde Into 2.oi)0 stlde when therltib In torn
which the contest Is lo tske place Is agreed Umn.
and Into t3.0og a side one week before Ihe conlcVt I
to take plscs. ...
It Is also agreed that we shall abide by the referee's
derision, and the money Is lo lie paid over by the
stakeholder tn the winner n designated by the ref
eree, who ahsll be hereafter agreed tim bybuthpsr-
Il Is furthermore agreed thst thrttakrhntder shsll
pay over the money to the winner as decided hv the
referee, snd thst he shsll lie held hlsmele without
recourse tolaw. Thernntesl to tske place six weeks
after the purse Is accepted.
Oa the Tenata Court.
J. P. Paret beat Calhoun Crsgln yeterdsy In lh
finals of Ihe tennis tnttrnsmrnt for the rhstnplnnhlp
of Central Park, and will meet Falwln P. I'lvhrr, Iho
present champion, on Tuesday lo decide who will hold
the championship trophy for the following vesr. Parrt
and Crsgln played very evenly throughout their L
match, and It was only after Ore long sets thst Paret
anally won. ...
The singles were finished so late that the double
match between R. L. Smith and C. Crsgln snd J. P.
laret and It. D. Thurber was postponed IIIIMundst.
The scores:
Men's Singles Flnsl round: J. P. Psrat. Iannx T. C ,
brat Calhoun Cragln, New York T. C, 4-rt, lu-s, - 11,
6 . 0-4.
The Knickerbocker Tennis Club tournsinent wns
continued yesterday, and A.C. Postley, bybentlnvl'.
Stevens In straight sets, I now a tie with E M smith
for first plsrr, Tho tie will be played off on Wrdnev
dsy. The scores!
Men's Slngles-A. C. Postley beat P. Stevens, 0 o.
64.
Yestenlayaflernoon Ihe closing event In the an
nttai fall handicap tournament nf tho King Cotintv
Tennl Club were played oft. During tho week thn
ladles' singles and gentlemen's doubles were com
pleted. In the former event Ml J. Atkinson hsd
csmeout vlctornusnnd Ihe In latter Dr.Fratlcrand.Mr.
Payne. Yestenlay 11. Thurber won Ihe gentlemen's
singles and Dr. Frailer aud Ml J, Atkinson the mixed
double event. Beautiful prises were awanted the
winners. Summsrynf dsy's play-
Mixed doubles -Final nmndi Mis J. Atkinson snd
Dr. Frstler tscrntchl best Mis llellwlgg snd Mr.
Pouch (hslf mucin, 0-1, tl 4, ti 4.
Men's singles Flnsl rntinil II. Thurber lieal Bur
roughs, 0-3, 03, 3-1, (V-3,
Mystic Park Oct the Dlreetum.Allx Race,
Hoston, Oct, 0. The match race between
Directum, l.':05H. and AUx, '':03K. will tnko
place on the Mystic 1'ark track Saturday, Oil.
-0. for SS.fiOO a side and a purso of 80.000. Tho
details nf this event were concluded tn-nlglit.
JlyatlcPark track was selected because of Its
superior advantages In tho way of surroundings
and locality.
SsTcash;
$0.25 per Mouth for 12 Months,
TOR A yv
CltESCENT,
Iho "Wheel of the Yrnr.
$15. CASH,
tO.39 PER MONTH FOR 12 MONTHS,
FOR A
RAMBLER, PHOENIX, VICTOR. LYNDHURST.
ANY WIIF.EI. YOt! WANT ON PROl-OHTIONATF.
TERMB. ALL NF.W 1SU4 MODKLM. FULLY DtlAll.
ANTKKD. l.OWKST CASH PRICKS. IMMEDIATE!
DELIVERY.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR LADIES AND Cllll,
DREN. PROMrr ATTENTION. CALL OR WRITE.
Equitable General Providing Co.
(II O. P. CO.),
Columbia Building. 29 Broadway.
FALL CLEARANL'I HA'.E UlVTCLrji'. ""
All makes, pneu. ttrnl ladles' and gents', a. t
1I7.S0, gto. its. a47.H0. and .13. Inspection Invited. '
llanement. II) Harclay t. 1 ,
Horw, vCnuiagtiJ, &r.
TMBWiW"ETcANiir
ISroadsvar and SOth HI., New Tork.
WM. KATON' AUCTIONELIt I
The Great Bloodgood Stud Sale
of Imported and Native
HACKNETH, IL1CUNEYH, nACItNFTH.
CnmprlRlng Fantnu Prize Wlnnera,
STALLIONS, 11ROOD MARES. YEARL1NUS, FOAU, Ac.
Also
MAONIFHT.NTI.Y MATCH KD PAIRS.
HUPEitii mmii.e Harness houses,
SADDLE HOItSEh. Ac, Ac,
numlierlug
About 300 Head. KOii Head. 200 Head.
Wll.f. rosIMEM'G
The American Horse Exchange. j
Ilroadway ssd SOth Ht Nsr York City.
ON THE EVENINOS DF I
Tuesday and Wednesday Next, Oct. 9 and 10, . I
At S P. M. Each Kvealaa; br Klectrlc Light, VI '
Continuing on 'O I
Thursday. Oct II, at It A. M. W
HORSES NOW ON EXIIIIIITION AT
The American Horse Exchange. ;
Special Electric Light Eihiblllon t
Oa Mosdsy F.TealaK lro H P. M. to 1 1 P. kf. I
OATALOtlUKS AT THE HORSE EXCHANOE. ' J
ENTRY HOOKS OPEN UNTIL WEDNESDAY. P. M.
HPEL'IAI. I1.1BOAINH IN
SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES.
SPIDER PHAETON WAOONErTIS,
Oood as neH",
TWO RTANIIOPF. 0109.
Hy Hrcwsler.
BREWSTEH IIROUOIIAJf,
Aal at large variety F light
lagle trap.
0. McI.O VO II UN.
.luci-esvnrs to .
WM. B. POND & CO., '
BROADWAY. JI1HT ST., .tr TTII A V.
VANTASSELL "& KEARNEY'S
MAMMOTH REPOSlTOItV
lavrgest Carrlsgu Wareroonts In New York city
1 1X1 and IH4Eat IHlh.t..
through to 13. IKS. 1V7. lt!W Ea'l l.'th tt
AI.L THE LATEST NOVELflES.
NEW CtlU)RS. AIX KINDS OF TRIMSIIVlit. S
RROUQIIAMH ft EXTENSION KKUNT HltOl't.llAMl
VICTORIAS AND CAIIItllH.FA S
FOR ONE OK TWO HoHM'.S. IN
FANCY TRAPS OF ALL KINDS. f
Yerr llaadsosue llody HraLe.
with lead bars, lor two or four home.
If you don't kuuw Ju.t what ou waul for yoia
summer driving It will pay you lo haik ihrough ihelr .
repository, where you will surely find something to V
Interest ynu. l.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO LADIES. g
I'ASSKNflEH ELEVATOR TO ALL FUKIHS.
B J aV eaJ LaVatlmias 8
BUGOIKN I'HAKTIINS. HI CKPOAI'.DK. HI NALOVTB.
SURREYS. DEPOT WAUONS. WAOONETTJUS, VUX
AND VILLAUECARTS, A OREAT VARIETY OF
FANCY DRIVING TRAPS.
LOW PRICES. !XW PRICKS. LOW PHICF.t.
GOOD STYLE. GOOD gt'AUTY.
265 & 267 Canal St., INT. Y., - I
800 FEET EAST OF HKOADWAY. '
She Surf.
QUEENS COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB,
Alil'KDl'liT. I. I. I
MIX KACW evkut'week day,
la-KlunlnifalV:IS P.M.
SPECIAL BACE TRAINS LEAVE .
foot East aith t.. lo.to a. M., l:M aud I .'.'0 P U. I
AND FlJlTBCBII AVjBUOOKLYN. v
at 10 as A.M.. 1:00, I.Vt.lia. iuJtMI'.JL X
KINGS CO. -L" ROAD TO OKANTAV W
Cluhs stage from station to track forCc-farr JK
Through tralua for tauig Itlaud CII aul Halbuia ".
Immediately after tue races. ' J i
NEWTOWN JOCKEY CLUB, " I
MASI'KTII. L. . I!
nix K.t r. i:vi:ur afterximis, II
IteBllllUlltr lit 2 HO. and nvi.rnees ni'il
CVKMNU 11 Y KLKTHICMUHTsI HilS.
MIASU ONO KTS AS fKU0.N AM) KVKS Mi UY
t'ONTEUNiFH tTII UKIaT U.INI).
Alltatat 111 vi r ferric audlhaUruoklvuPride ott-
avct with trulley liuc direct lu irea.
ti. a, STIlXWtXUaVtn-rr.