SAVILLE SELLS FOR $10,000.

The brood mares and stallions of the MayfieldStud were sold at auction at Sheepshead Bay yes-terday. Paville was In demand, and after somespirited bidding was knocked down tn J. A. Hodgefor Jio.iWi. The others which brought good pricestrerc :

Imp. Baviße. rh. h., 17, by Hampton— Lillian: ,T. A.Il.idne $10,000

Imp. Royal Ftaß. eh. h., P. by Hlphland Chief—Bar<-»|o?i!a: R. H. McPatter 2,700

Imp. contract, rh. h.. 10. by Isonomy—

W^ddinsnine: R. }{.Neville 1.400

Pundial. .h. m., 10. hy Imp. Raynn 4"Or—

AllHands Around; Rancocas Stock Farm 1,050

Imp. Star Actress, eh. m.. 10. by Kendal—

Petra-(Chlna; I, Faure 2,300

WHAT LESTER UEIFF SAYS.

YALE HAS A HARD STRUGGLE TO WINFROM AMHEHST

[BYTELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.)Xew-Haven. Conn.. Oct. 2—Yale met the first

real discouragement of the season to-day when,after twenty-two minutes of play, she could scoreonly one touchdown against Amherst. The scoreof 6 to 0 was the smallest made In years againstthe Massachusetts boys. Twice during the gameYale's team work went to smash, and twice Am-herst held for downs, forcing Yale to kick. Afterthe first stage fright the Amherst men playedheady and aggressive football and showed promiseof an extremely strong eleven. Yale's only touch-down was made by Chadwlck after six minutes ofplay, and the Blue line could not advance again forscoring distance during the game.

The Yale team will get a severe shaking up be-cause of to-day's fiasco. Captain Gould put in hisbest team in the first half, and changed only theends nnd centre and back field In the second. Heput up a brilliant name himself, as did Glass, thebig freshman guard; Hogan, the freshman tackle;

Olcott, De Saulles and Chadwlck. The Amherstteam found Gofs a weak point, however, andSwan's end in the second half was at their mercy.

The playing of Glass stamps him as the most prom-ising new player in Yale's squad. He broke through

the line twice to-day nnd tackled the Amherstbacks before they had advanced the ball three feet.The Yale team play was poor, however, and fum-bling by Goss whs disastrous. Ward, the substi-tute fullback, kicked sixty-five yards toward th-close of the game, and may take Wtlhelml s place.

Amherst kicked off. and Yale could only maketwo yards. A fumble by Goss gave Anderson achance for a touchdown, hut Gould cleverly nailedhim. Chadwlck gained fifteen yards' distancearound Anderson's end. and Hogan was ;5OVP}1through for ten more. In three heavy halfbackline plunge? through holes opened by Olcott andGlass. Chadwlck made the only touchdown of tne*

Th'end of the second half saw Amherxt pick up.and hold Yale for no material rushes in the sec-ond half Glass did som.- tine tackling, but Amherstheld the Yale advance, and Morse cut off the last

chance for another score on De Baullsa's runPierce tackled winkle on a fine end run. and time

was called. The summary and line up:

C^uVVan) POStU«fl. Amherst.Gould (Swan) i-'f tnd AS£2E3Gobs. I^ft tackle \V Tm.'rCruikshank lOlcotO Deft *u,inl I"im

"™ niamlin) R^hTiuiriV.-.V.V.V.V.V.'.VaSS,;las

-..UlKht jfiiard \arnum

Burke Vnnean. ...... ..lti^t ISeM* Morse <captaln>Rafferty (Fenru^n. Rlnht en.l « nsgjDe Saulles terback. iSSSHart (Shaw) 1-"" halfback. rv^kChad* irk <Hlnklet Hlcht halfback

'r"*

Wilhelml (Ward) Kullbaok'"r''

p^ore—Yale f.. Amherst. O. Time of halves—l2min-

utes and 10 minutes. Touchdown— Chadwlrk. Ooal fromtouchdown— Olcott. Referee Mr Hammond. 1 mi'lreDr Wurt*mburg. Timers— Dr. Uull. Vale, and Mr Mul

lock. Amherst. l.in<"sinpn-

Easton, Yale, and waahburn,Amherat.

J'' M/.T.HKr-L. ARruiE C.rNN.Of Urn stssHal team Knickerbocker Athletic CluhCRItrfBT PI.AVKRS WHO MFT IN THE 1XTERNATK»N \I. MAT<H YESTERDAY

The home, eleven was held for downs only once,when a fumble was made. Newton, the coach,¦ays he can fill all the weak places on the localteam from the new men, and the indications arethat Lafayette will have one of the strongestelevens in the history of the college.Tho lineup:

Lafayette. Position*. Ursinus.Prltchard I*ft en.l l*riceFlumm»rMt <Falkn»r) I>eft tackle PlaceTrout I#rt runrd IlobsonFYear . Btchmaaj Centre Tr<-xl.»rCV>!»» (Earnest i RIRRt (tuard ZelsrlerlARMnn iK. HaMeman)....l{lKht tackle HalneaKinlner(Hopper) flight end HoffßommerWein (Stayer* <Juarterbark FarlnserR:iub (Stayer. Left halfback BrownIf*man .. Ft lent halfback l/m»Cure Fullback Roth

Touchdowns—

Earnest (3>. I'la.tt. Raub. Trout, Iseman.lioala-Cura \T). Harhmnn (S>. Umpire—John I>»ntz. ofI'rslnui". Refer-''— Parke H. Davit, of Princeton.

HIS EXCLUSION FROM THE ENGLISHTURF THE RESULT OF HATRED

OP AMERICANS.

London, Oct. 2.—Lester Rfiff. tho. Americanjockey, whose license was withdrawn by theJockey Club yesterday, and who was warnedoff Newmarket Heath, In an interview to-dayon the' subject, paid:

It's alt a mate' and a muddle. Therp are noexplanations. The stewards decide that Ipulled,or, at any rate, rode a crooked race on De Lacy,and lot my brother win on Minnie Dee. Ihavenearly been at the top of the list this year, andwas th«» leading jockey in 1900. ihave half asmany mounts as pome of the crack jockeys, yetIride more winners. To do more than this Iwould have to ride the winner inevery race. YetLord Marcus Beresford declares Irode crooked.Igot well away on De Lacy, leading until Thereached the bend to the straight. It is a pe-culiarity of the Manchester course that the lead-ing horse always goes wide four or Bye feet ormore in turning into the straight. De Lacy didjust this thing. Johnnie, seeing his chance, shotthrough and got In. IfIhad closed in again Ishould have put my brother over the rails. AHIcould do was to keep D« Lacy straight andride like the devil to win. But Minnie Dee al-ways had a little the best of It the whole wayhome. Lord Beresford then Insisted I hadslightly eased and had pulled out to let Johnnieout again. My course never deviated an Inchup to the finish.

"Lester rode as straight a race as Iever saw."interposed Wishard. Richard Croker's trainer."Inever saw a horse that did not swerve at theManchester bend, as Kelff sa>'6."

Continuing, Reiff said:-*fl never bet on horses, and Itold th«» stewardsso. Imade this explanation to them, but thecase was already decided against me. One ofthe three stewards acted as prosecutor as wellas judge. It was no ufo to argue or defend my-self. The whole business is the outcome of thehatred and jealousy of the Knglish trainers andjockeys of us Americans. Inever rode a race Inthis country that Idid not carry my life in myhand. All the English jockeyfl would take ahack at me. With the turf closed against mehere, my future is unsettled.

Huggins, 'William C. Whitney's trainer, said

he considered that Rf Iff rode an admirable andperfectly fair race.

ItAsr.H \LL.

SEASON IN,THK BAST TO END TO-:NfOnROW-

NEW-TORK AND BROOKLYN WILL

PLAT OXE OAME.

HARVARD DEFEATS BOWDOIN.[BT TFtECRAriI TO the TRIBUNE 1

C.imhrldce. Mass.. Oct. 2.—ln twelve minutehalves Harvard defeated Bowdoin to-day by la to

". the seme score ns last year. Devlns. Mlfßln andJennings did not play behind the line, and Camp-bell played at end. mo that the brickfield work wasraffed. Harvard's line, and tho guards in par-ticular, outplayed their opponents. The. first touch-down whs SCCred by Derby by straight line plun*-in*. after Oraydon had run the kickofr back fiftyyards. After this Howdoin Rained about twenty-tlv«» yards through tackles befor« hetna; forced tokick. The last score was made by Swarm after am rleii .if line piny* had cnrrleil the ball to How-<l"!n's line from mldfleld. Th" Harvard backs wereso poor lhai end tuns were not attempted. Them ore follows:

Harvard (j;i. Positions. Bowdoln «li.«'imil.«li 1 11a' ¦Mr.3. n)...I^ift end I'okbOfsydon (Katon) I^ft tackle Soul*HniTV L«-ft Ktiard Shaw£iari:ent »Su -.il-u> tVntre l'hiloonBarnard Right guard.... Davis

retire i.l.T. Jones)... Rieht tackle Hamiltonl'.rtwdltcli(Buittecs) . .ItlfttlMM <*ulleyBaldwin Quart' PerkinsD»rby <Xoye«) I>.ft halfback MonroePiper MJ. Jones, Pwann)...Klght halfback Hunt.Meier tHo>d> J"ullb«ck Wilson

H-.ire—

Hazard. 12; Bowdoin, 0. Touchdowns—

Derby,Pwann. Goals— Campbell 2 I'mpire

—Ma.-kle. Harvard.

'03. Ftrfer-e BtanWood, Bowdoln. linemen foffin. l!nw-doln. nml Motley, Harrard. Time—Twelve minute halves.

GAMTSS YESTERDAY.NATIONAL LEAOUE.

Plttsburir, R;Boston, 4. IPhiladelphia. 5; Cincinnati. 3Philadelphia. 3: Clnclnnitl.l (second fame).

2 (first came). IPRIXCKTOX MAKES SIX TOUCHDOWNS.

Princeton, N. .1. Oct. 2.— Th.' Princeton footballfrnnl defeated the Villa Nova rlevt-n here to-day Inthe first gams of the season by a score of 3-> to 0,

two touchdowns belnß made in tha first half anilfour In the second. The i:;ime was characterized byPrinceton's fumbling of the ball and lack .>:' teamwork by Villa Nova.

EIOHTT-TWO PLAYER3READY TO TEE UP, at bai.tihroi. in next week

•tournament;

Ailrecords are broken in the entry list annonact.)yesterday for the women's national golf champion-ship, to take place next week at the Ealtuirol GolfClub. When the list was closed at the s«cr«tary'softVe in the forenoon eighty-two pavers had b*#nregistered for the preliminary round or nineteenmore than that received for the Shinnecock Hillstournament a year ago. which was ,he the record.

The unusual siza of the field will not necessitatespecial rule* of eligibility,as was th. case in themen's championship, for the women willplay onlyeighteen holes in th- preliminary round, instead ofthirty-six, and Secretary Robert B. Kerr. who. willsuperintend the start, anticipates no difficulty inhaving the er.tir- field through before dark.

The present list Is rot only the largest, but It Isalso '--most evenly balanced ever received. Th«representation frcm clubs In the metropolitan ill*-trlct is naturallj a strong one. but the most grati-fying feature is the number of Western and NewEngland clubs to enter their players. Territoriallyspeakinff. the list embraces a field from Massa-chusetts to Maryland, and from Cape Cod to Cin-cinnati. Winners Cl honors In previous contest*.

together with many debutantes, make up the ll«tof aspirants for the Cox trophy, which carries withIt the championship title This trophy was pre-sented to .he association In I*9*by the late RobertCox. M. P.. and Is valued at fLOOOt. Among the'mo*cprominent competitors for Itwill be Miss FrancesC Griseom, the present title holder Miss BeatrixHoyt. of Shlnnecoek Hills, who held the trophy f»rthree successive year?; Miss Ruth Underbill, of th*»Nassau Country Club, champion In Us*:Miss Be»»"-Anthony, the Western woman champion: Mls3 Mr

garet Curtis, of the Essex County Country Club ofManchester. Mass.. and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. of Phil-adelphia. The Chicago contingent Includes, bestd*Miss Anthony. Miss Anna Carpenter, of WestwardHo."and Miss Elizabeth Consdon. Cincinnati willsend Miss I>u.y Heron and Mis* Ethel Burnet. both,

of whom have taken a conspicuous pert In previ-

ous championships. The winner, besides the Canttrophy, receives a sold medal, while the players

defeated In the semt-final round will receive breSMB)

medals. The full entry list follows:Morris bounty Golf Club. Morristown. N J.—ill« El«*

Marital. Mi.*Anna F. Kip. Mr*. William Wi>syn.Ml?.*Jan- swords, MM Corn«l» O. Willis and SB*

Battusrol r.olt* Cb* Short Hills. N. J.—Xlr». TnilUn*FeJlowes Morgan. Mr». X. Fendleton Copers, Mr*. F.ft. Daeon. jr.. Mr» J. B. Kenn^y. Mlfi.Anita «to Bars.Miss Helen •;wynne. Ml?9rhilera meter and Mrs. W.S. Kutterworth. „, _.

rhiUdelphU .'..untrv rhjh—

Mis* Edith Hurt. SUSS msSSSupplee and Mrs. Frank R. Shi»ltuok.Hunting?^ Valley rountry Hub. Thiladelphla— Mm. CalebF. Fox Mrs. :«. C Price. Miss Starr ami Ml*»«•»-•rude Gilbert.

Philadelphia < ticket Club— Mi»» Helen 11. Maul- M•-Margaret f Mmiie. Mrs. Walter H. Gorham and MissrWnrr B. Naylor.

_^_,

Merion I'rtrket Club. HaverfoM. perm.—Mrs. Henry T"«l-

mln. yttaa A. MeXeel^r. Mis*Florence McNeeley. Mrs.R R Barlow. Mrs*. Sama»l Battle. Miss Anna B.

Brlnton and Mi-^ Kranre* C r.rtsrom.Oakley Country Club. famhrldn^. Mass.— Miss Paulino

Maekay. HIM> i-rtrud.. Hubbard and Ml?s Elizabeth S.

Nacsau Country CM Olen Cove. I*om Island—Mis* Rut^Undorhlll an.l Mrs«. D. A. Fuller

Lenox Wolf t"ub. l.ci.ox. ilais.—Mrs. E. A. Manic* a»lMl*»Charlotte R. Barn?».

Glenview Oolf Club. Chicago— Miss Bessie Anthony an*Miss Elizabeth Con»don.

Essex County Country Club. Manchester. Mass.— Mis*Margaret Curtis and Miss Harriet P. Curtis.

Essex County Country flub, Orange. N. J.—

Mr». E. r.Sanford Miss (s nev|eve Iteck*-rand Miss E. X. i>w»*.

Seabrieht c^.if Dub, 3e«brl(»ht. X. J.—Miss Grace Far« »

ami MljsAdelaide KiwiArdsley Club. Ardsley. X. V.—Miss F. Louise VanAsrMSf

and MlFf»Eunice Terry.Cincinnati Golf Club—Miss L.ucy HetTon and Miss Ethel

Country flub of Brookltne. Mass.— Miss loulsa A. TVeIUand Mrs. Georce Fran.

lUltimor^ Country club— Mi?s Fanny K. M'T^ne andMr- Robert I. Carter.

An*,m Hunt Club. lr.vi.|»ne» -Mr». Duncan Hunter.Edceworth Country Club. Sewickley. P«nn.— Mra. Elliot

R.Higeni and Mrs Robert P. Xevln. JrAlbany Country Club. Albany. X. T—Miss Martin L-

Oliver ami Mi»» Ruth V. Milne.Newport Golf Club. Newport. R. I.—Mls3 Maude K.

T«exln«ton Golf fessi Mus. -Mies Emily A. lock wood.Vesper Country Club, 1-owell. Mass.— Miss Elizabeth T«r-

r*airl

flub. Peal N. Miss Grace Ellis. .Brocklawn Country Club. Brtds»port. t onn

—r«i.ir.na M. Bishop. . „

Hillside Tennis Club. Platnfletd. X. J.—MI«» U «• K.

Car* '"ay Golf Club, X. J.—Miss Kstelte Murray.Dutch, County Golf Club. Xewbunr, X. T.—Mra, SJB«SJ»

«^>Uin^won«i and Mrs. 11. H. Bain.Town and Country Club. Elizabeth. N. J—Ml» Ka»»»

Contorrt Golf Club. Concord. Mass.— Miss Gertrude I

Nsw-Haven Country Club.— Otsj» Monson. _Weetbrook Golf Club. isiip. lima" Island— Mrs. J. «T.

Harbor HHI Golf CMS) :=tat»>n Island. X. T.—

Miss RuthBadclev

Hills Golf Club, ftouthampton. U>ng Utand—Shlniwcnck Hills Golf Cluo, S»outhanipton. L^njc Island-

Miss Beatrix H«»yt.En«tew.»o,l Field Club. X. J.- Mrs. -? F. Heiss-r

r!Oakland Uolf Club. Bayside. U>nz Island— Miss M. M.

Wee Burn Got! CTub. Xorct(»r>. Conn.—

Marie A.

TTnllsstna Golf Club. Mass. MSI BbjMa Adams.Westward Ho Oolf Clnb. Chicago—Miss 3 Anna Car-

Merrirna'1

""Vsllev Country Club. Uiwrence. Mas».— Mrs.Mllil—IVfillev Country Club. iJiwrence. Mas».— Mm.

11. Bradford l*wla.

PENN HAS A NARROW CALL.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL TEAM MAKESA OOOD SHOWING.

iRY Tr.l.Kfin.lPH TO TMK TRim 1Philadelphia, Oct. 2.— Pennsylvania ran up

asralnst a snajr In to-day 1* same with the Frank-

lin and Marshall CnllepiHtis. whom they defeatedby th* close ncoro of 6 to 0. l.'nllkn last Saturday's

contest. th»» Quakers* seemed to bo tired, and ex-cept at Intervals they played a listless game.

Their opponents were, however, much stronger

than th* I^ehitrh tetim wan on Saturday, an.l they

were full of the singer that Pennsylvania lacked.Horn made repeated Rain? through the line, while

the running back of kicks by Kilhofrr was oneof the features of the play.

Howard wan tho only man on the Quaker teamwho seemed to play up to his true form Hip gen-

eral work at quarter was excellent, while he ranback kicks In brilliant fashion. Davidson and Ben-nett played a fair same, but the other men wereMow. Most of the lalni were made through Perm stackles the franklin and Mnrshnll bucks minKt.» lind both Mitchell and I'.>nnldsioi. easy.

Perm won the toss and fave their opponents th*choice. Hennett kicked oft. nn«l at once th« I>«n-caster team showed their quality, for Mlhefer andHorn found weak jipotß in Penn's i line for Bain*.aaßre KatlnK twenty-Bvs yard* before they -recompelled to punt. Venn was forced to vunt. t*

the men couH not (fain. They regained the ballon a fumble, but Bennett's Wick of forty-livo yards

was neutralised by kiJhefei who ran 11 backthirty yards bcforn ho wan downed The game

continued on those. lines, with the Lancaster col-leKlan» havlnf If anything the l>^st of the tussle..

At last Kllhefer fumbled Bennett'- punt, and Permhad th« ball on the thlrtao-yard ltn«. or « ;;•first tim« Perm mad« consistent attlna and Bstutetiwas shoved over for a touchdown. He kicked vK'>»l. and a moment later the half ended.

The fu..-ond half was dlseouraaing to the Red andBlue rooters. There was a little .«ore wln^r. andseveral times they Worked the >..tll down the IMAand seemed sure to score, but th?y either lostthe ball on downs or a fumble The- ball was neartho centre of the. field almost all tho time, thonearest Perm c«'t to their opponents 1 line twinsth" thJrty-flve-yard line, from which Davidsonfailed to kick two placs kicks. Tho only redaenvinn f.-;itur<» of the hair was the fart that the

Franklin and Marshall men could not mr.k.» con-•l«?"nt Kaln» as they had done the first period.

Th.- Hneop:

Pennsylvania. Positions. KranUllnand Manhall.Laaes iTtitmtm*) IWt »nd • >•''¦>•'

Mlt.hell cAn.J^rt-.rii t>'' tackle Hr.itmKer

Raird (Mct'abe) I<ef» cuard Mar^ur«r«r

Jordan Centre ¦ ••¦Rtrohm

IMekarksktm Klsht pinrd Heir

Donaldson Hlsl.t t^kle .HellOarvltner Rlrht end •*'•«»Howard - Quarterback "^7%^Bernett <Townstnd). ... Left hslfhaeli rrelchlerDaUfßnook) rtlitht halfback Kilh.-f.

-Davidson Fullback Horn

Kef,rf. —J. Tlo.'.b»-ii. 1 mi ire Dr. N. V. NtaufN-r. Time

)< p,r_rorlt>y. Une«nen—

Sloan, l>nnrylvanl»; Allen.

Franklin and Marshall Time nf hnlvei.-2n minutesTouchdown- Henneti. <l«al from touchdown nenn-t:.

WILLIAMS. 6; TKOY LAUREATES, 0.IBYTELEtIUM'H TO THK TKIHIM". ]

Willlamstown, Mass., Oct. 2.—Williams defentedthe Troy Laureates on \Venton Field this afternoonby a p.-or«- of « to 0. In the first game of the sea-son (Jmvps. ami Watson, a freshman, did thebe-«t work for Williams, while the Draper brothersshowed up best for the Laureates.

GAMES ON OTHER FIKI.HS.

At Brown Brown, i«. Colby, 0\u0084--,,,

At Harrisburi Gettysburg f,,iioge. fi; ( arilsle

At Hanover Dartawuth, S; State c.-tiircp, s.

H\RXKSS RACING.

fjTVn FAVORITES FINISH IN FRONT-

>fIXT"P AFTER THE SECOND RACE.

Two favorites finished in front at Gravesend yes-

terday- where the usual Wednesday programme ofovernight races was run off. with one fixture added.A fairly good class of horses was engaged in the

various events on the card, ami three of the day's

nishes were close and exciting.

The principal occurrence of interest was the mix-tip that followed the running of the second race, asprint for two-year-old selling platers over the

fhert six furlong course. Star of tho West, withjjeauchamp up. was the favorite, for no assignable

reason, but Beauchamp has not won a race insev-eral dogs' ages, and he made no exception to his

rule yesterday. It was a hammer and tongs finish¦between Lady Sterling and Man o' War. and theplucky filly was a head to the good at the wire,

TilthLeenja two lengths away, behind Man o' War.AVheji the winner was put up at auction If. 1...jlayman bid her up to $2.OX>, at which "Father

Bill"Daly let her so. He was not at all pleased.

towever. ana to get even claimed Leeiija at herentered price of ft*." This, in turn, displeased J. W.Smyth, the owner of Lttnja, and lie claimed Manc' War. the second horse, lor 51,100. Probably theveiling war willbe stralgntenea out by the frtenoscf tue principals, go thai me horses ihai changedhands will soon be bacK in their own stables, imtit created a nit of diversion among the trainer*yesterday.

The Fort Hamilton Selling Stakes, for three-year-olds, was the nxture of tne day. and when Thejjusktuer, Himsrlf, Connie, Howdy and Princesspepper had been scratched there were only six

starters left. -Mr. Whitney's entry. Paul Clifford,was made a short price favorite, and he lookedrood enough to do the trick, but after he and Thepuritan had made all the running for live and ahalf furlongs, Cervera. rinely ridden by O'Connor,came on with a rush and nipped the Lissak geldingM the post.

Peninsula ran a good race for a two-year-old Inthe all age handicap, over a mile and a furlong,and Belle of Troy, the favorite, only beat him ahead. Roxane led to the last furlong pole, andthen died to nothing. Decanter looked like a le-gitimate favorite, but there was no betting on him,and he ran as if he knew it.

Old Dclando is just about the most useful sellingplater In training. He can always be relied on to

shake up the best of them, and. Ifwell ridden, itis rarely that he is outside the money. Bowen wasthe favorite in the fifth race, but the old geldingwon without a drive by a length.

Richard Croker was at the track yesterday, andagain declared that he had no intention of retiring

from the English turf.THE SUMMARIES.

FIRC RACK— Hurdle handicap; 8 years and over; 2miles.¦H. McCcnnlcfs br. c Matt Simpson.

by Him-, ar— 4. 150 (Mara) 1 B—l I—lCfcirawind. 4 ISM (Mcr.ahar.) 2 3—l

—Sim McGibben, aged, 150 (Barry)I1«- » I—l

Salesman, 140 (Houlihan*. 4 to 1 and 7 to 5; Gould,140 (HlFPln!>). 8 to 1 and '3 to 1; Kufo. 137 (CalJahan).6 to 1 and 2 to 1: Ferocious. 137 (Pending). 30 to 1and10 to 1: Plumed Knight. 132 (Adams). 100 to 1 and 30to 1;Captain January. 13S (Dayton). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1.and Bellamy. 142 (Lynch), 40 to 1 and 12 to 1, also ran.Start for**.. Ridden out by half a length; place easilyby 8 leegtts. Time, 3:45.SBOOXD RACE

—2-year-olds; selling: about « furlongs.

V. C. Daly* eh. f. IAlly Sterling, byHanover

—Aquila, 101 (Creamer* 1 6—l6

—1 7—7

—Van o' War. luis <Hurns> 2

—! 2—l2

—1

l*enj«, 99 (Michaels; 8 20—1 B—lShandonfield, 102 (Redfern). 20 to 1 end 8 to 1; Star

«f th« West. 107 (Beauchamp), 5 to 2 and even; KredXrupf, 10* ("Woods). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1; SchwaJbe. no4CMhran). 5 to 1 and 8 to S; Gibson Light,102 (Martin).20 to 1 and *¦> to 1. Kaloma, 11l (Phaw) 10 to 1 and 4to 1; Ascension. 104 (Daly). 8 to 1and 3 to 1, and Play-like, 105 <McOlnn'i. 40 to 1an 1 12 to 1, also ran. Startfood. Driving by a. head; plac« eaFi;>- by 2 lengths.Time. 1:11%.TBIRI> RACE—AIIage handicap; 1mile and a furlongr.3. E. McDonald's eh. m. Belle of Trey.

by Fonso— Belle. K. 110..(Wonderly) 1 13— I—lPeota»u!a. 2. *0 <Oochran) 2 12

— —1

AOVa&c* Guard. 4. 123 (O'Omnor) 3 IS—6 7—57—

5Decanter. 113 1Burns). 7 to 1and 2 tt» 1; Kamara. 100

<BBawj. 7 to 2 and « to 5; Ethic*. 63 (Thompson*. 40 to1and 12 to 1. and Roxane. SO (Redfern). It to 1 and 8 toI.aiM ran. Start good. Driving by a head; place easilyby 14 lengths. Time. 1:53H.rOL'IITHRACE— HAMILTON STAKES; S-y«ar-

oldE: about C furlong*.G. B Walters', e.h. g. Cervera.. by Odd-

fellow—Hennlrea. 110 (O'Conncr) I 6—l 7—6Janl Clifford. 10« (Burn.) 2 4—5 1—The Puritan. 105 (Wood!) 8 4—l 6—5

Gleanellie. 102 «Cochran). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1; Bedeck,JOj 'Daly). 60 to 1 and 15 to 1. and Annie Thompson 6.(i-khaels). 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. also ran. Start good,Driving by a neck, place taElly by 4 lengths. Time.J :•/-FIFTH RACE—polling; 8-year-oHs and over; 1mile and

70 yards.Frank Farrel! a h. g. Dolando. by Pow-

naian—iiarbtche.. aged, 104 (Shaw) 1 4—l4—

1 fl—

6Bcwen, 3. 108 (O'Connor) 2 I—l 2—5.After. «. «» (Michaele) 3 7—2 I—ll*e Kfr.p. lf^ rWssssV. 16 to 1 and Ito 1; Nitrate.••

(Redferr.) 12 to 1 and 4 to 1: Fmsoiee, 108 (Coch-

J»Ht 60 to 1 and 13 to 1; Barbetto. 07 (Thompson), 100t" 1 and 80 to I. and Himself. 101 (Creamer). 50 to 1Ml 15 to 1. «i»o ran. Start good. Ridden out by alength; place driving- by a head. Time, 1:53%.EIXTHRACE—For 2-year-old maidens; about 6 furlongs.S. E. Madden'g l/r. r. Plipthrlft. by Spend-

thrift-Varlna. 112 (Mounce) 1 B—l 1—Cut Iron. 112 (O'Connor) 2 6—l 2—liletalbert. 112 (Bumf) 8 6- 2 1-1

Oolds«re«tr.. 117 ißeau^hampi, lo to 1and 4 to 1; SirSolomon. 112 (Woods). 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Olonmell. 112<Cochran). 12 to 1 and Ito 1; Coller, 112 (GarriIV M 1i"d 4« to I;Oalgarj-. 112 (Snaw), 5 to 1 and*.J» 1: Preseott. 112 nfcOUm). f/> to 1 and 15 to 1;U.»n'108 < nnan). 200 to 1 and CO to 1; Connecticut.IL> 'Boolmr). 00 to 1 and 20 to 1. and Aden. 112 (MeCtie),'to 1 and 2 to 1 also ran. Start bad. Driving by aHead: place eaelly by 4 lengths. Time, 1:11%.

WOMEN PI AY IN THE RAIN.HaTken«ack. N.J.O:t.I<Sr e:lal).—The rainstorm

this afternoon did not deter fourteen women 4 th«>

Hackensack Golf club from playing the qualifying

rounds In the club handicap championship. Mls«Ackerman. the club champion, was in rare Al>ai.and her score of "4 for the nine holes, under th»circumstances, was considered excellent. Mt?s Mler, who on Saturday won the tennis championshipof the club, was a close second, with a gross scoreof 60. Following are some of the scores:

Gro-«. H"»-ap. W.

Miss M. A. Herman m—

5?MlwF.lirabeth Berdan £ ="

»7Miss Katharine Hart ff C . SMiss E. M. Henley ;' =J •*¦

Mrs. A. P. Hill •* * *•Mrs. W. B. Smith •"» •» J*Mr-. G. M. Van De Water JO 1* MMiss A. P. Butler OB »° *>

Miss Ackcrman Mrs Van De Water. Miss ButlerMiss Hart. Mr*.Hill. Mrs. Smith. Miss Henley andMl«? Berdan qualified for the semi-finals.

THE RECORDS.xatioxat. i.KArjirr.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pe.l Clubs. Won. Lo»t. Pc.

Plttsburc R» 48 .«JO[ Boston 68 «< .4fWPhiladelphia ...83 M &W7 New-York B2 83 .885Brooklyn 77 r.T .57.'. Chicago .'.2 M .«Wt=t. Ixjulf 75 Xl .543 Cincinnati BI S« .372

Th baseball championship season willbe brought

to a close in the, East to-morrow, the New-Yorkand Brooklyn teams crossing bats at WashingtonPark, Brooklyn. These teams have five games to

play, but only one willbe played. When seen yes-terday the Brooklyn men said they were ready to

play the four postponed games, but that the New-York players seemed particularly, desirous of keep-

ing out of last place, no only one game would heplayed, the one regularly scheduled for to-morrow.

The Brooklyn players intimated that it was amatter of indifference to them whether the games

were played or not, for they realized that they

could not overtake. Philadelphia, even if they wonall five games from the Harlem team. If therehad been any chance to finish second In the leaguerace the men across the East River would have in-sisted upon playing all of the games. It was forthis reason that the (schedule wan arranged as itwas. None of the Eastern teams were scheduled toplay yesterday or to-day, the dates betas left openlor the playing of postponed games.

Some of the enthusiasts who purchased seasonbookß for the Polo Grounds at the beginning of theseason are of the opinion that the league ought tocompel tho playing of postponed games at the. endof the season, when possible. After an exhibitiongame in New-Jersey on Sunday several of theBrooklyn players will start for the Went. Twoteams will play at several points in the West andthen go to California, where a regular series willbe played In November, and possibly in December.Pitteburg bad two gam«-s yet to piny at Chicagoand Cincinnati two at St. Louis.

iJI'AhIFY FOIt THK n V (P.

Princeton. N. JL. Oct. 2 (Special).— Tn the "qualify-ing rounds of the fifth annual golf tournament for

the Pyne Challenge Cup. seventeen men qualified.

The best score was made by Murray OHphant. "06.and !-\ (>. Reinhart. <V,. with a total ot « each foreighteen holes. Percy K. i'yne. '08. was second,

with 94. while U. T. Brokaw. 02. WO. tarr •«.and T C Jenkins. 'H5. tied, with 35 each. Ikeother players who qualified are McAlpin,IB telreturn G

"Scott. Dahlgren and Parson*", fg; Has**.

Smith.' conklin and Baker. 04. and Curtis aaiCarton, '""¦.

Ilocal team, however, made a respectable showingnt the bat. and the total of 143 is creditable. Thewicket prepared for the game Is a good one for ashort game, but there is little turf on lt-in fact,it is bare in spots.

Agnlnst York's total of 113 the Englishmen1 hnve lost "> wickets for S4 runs. Three of the five

Wickets which have, fallen, however, are those ofthe weakest batFmen of the team, so that thegame is not In nearly so even a state as the scorewould Indicate. The men who will resume theirbutting thin morning—V. F. S. Crawford and A. M.Holllns—are two of the hardest hitters and fastestscorers on the team, and it is probable that beforetheir partnership is broken the score will haveadvanced considerably.

One of the main features of the day's play wasthe bowling of F. F. Kelly. He was remarkably

successful with the ball, and captured 5 wicketsfor 2» runs. R. E. More did the best bowling forthe Englishmen, and wound up with an analysis of7 wickets for 44 runs.

_,

The game started with F. J. Prendergast andS. B. Standfast facing the bowlingof A. M. Hollins

Iand E. K. Wilson. The latter got a lucky snickI through the slips for 4 In th* rlr*t over, and withIsome good hits from Prendergast the first decade! was soon put on The last named batsman hit two1 fours in succession off Wilson, and fifteen minutes!after play t*gan 20 went up. Runs then cameImore freely from both batsm«n. an.l with the score1 at 39 A. M Hollins was relieved by K. M. Dowson.| This change was Immediately effective, for 3. B.jHtar.dfnst was well caught on the boundary for:13 and the first wicket was down for 40.j C. Dalton tilled the vacancy and R. E. More tookj up the bowling In place of Wilson. Mr. Prendergastj got a pretty cut off the new bowler, but In the nextIover from E. M. Dowson he was well stumped andi two wickets were down for 4,3.! C. H. E. Griffith then joined C. Dalton and he; succeeded In keeping the latter company while;15 runs were put on. F. W. T. Stiles yielded on his• first ball from R. E. More, and when F. F. Kelly• Joined C. Dalton four wickets were down for COIruns.

Steady play was then in order, but Dalton soongot into double figures by a lucky snick, which wasjust out of reach of the wicket keeper. Some steady

iplaying ensued, but the runs kept crepeingr on, and! when adjournment was taken for luncheon at 1o'clock the total stood at' *> for four wickets.

After the Interval Kelly sot two good leg hits oft1 More, and without the loss of another wicket theIcentury went up. Eleven runs later however, thepartnership was broken by a catch In the slips byMitchell off More, which disposed of Kelly for a;good innings of 29. C. D»lton followed soon afterbowled by Dowson for 32. the top score of theInnings.

The Englishmen opened their innings with R OS.hwarz and A. Priestley, and only 11 runs "hadbeen scored when th«« former was disposed of hva catch at short leg by Forbes off Kelly.

P\i-"P\i-

":J"ll"so,n made a good stand, which broughton W. Bunce In placo of C. Dalton. with the totalM:A'°Vf,Vr,thU Mr'pr'estley was caught andbowled by Kelly for a careful innings of 21 whichcoT/t'^e'd^'nTorn'lnV" 011" Th« »*<<* wiug

The following is the score:NEW TORK.

P. K. Standfast, r Johnson, b Dowses. . ,¦»'•. J. Premieres!, lit l>artiln-

b Ponton :'.'"::'i

r w t «Mifflt\ c»c

»rprl?stl *y'b M«}»"H~iv~;-:~K:: •>!r. >>. T. Stllp*. t> More..£• r Kelly, c Mitchell, b More::::::::.'...."

"•*£I*. P. Hurdltch. b Dowson... TV1

.1 Adam, ti More . " ,W. Dunce, fa More .".*."

"" >!.1 Forheii. h More

'5F. 11. Hunter, I. More ....11111111 AA. "Jiinn. not out

-•••• oItyp, \

"u«"i»Me'.V.V.V.V.V.V.*V' i.!!!!"!!!!!.*!.'".".¦""".¦¦' INo ball.............. ".'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[..".'."." '

111 1

Total MiiBOWLING ANALYSIS

A.M. Iloitln.Halls. Mai,!.,,,. Hun, Wicket,

i: It tVilana 24 -.K. M. TKiwHon JW 3 4T 4R. B. More fM 4 itK. Mitchell « 0 « \u0084I

ENGIJSHMEN'.R. O. Schwartz. <• Forbes, b Kelly .. ioioi 0A F*rie»tl*r. c and h Kelly . . «iIB. R. Wilson, c HTince. b Kelly.... *1|V R. lobnaon. c rHriftlth. b Kellv..

-¦---.....

mIF. Mitchell. Ibt.k Ken,- i[V. F. S. (Vawfoi.l.not out

*""t

A. M Holllrs, not out"

I!I. « i>-> '•'•'•'•'.'•.'::::::::::::::;;:::: ••

ivtni it wtohsta) ~^KM.Dowson. B. J. T. Hosanquet. H. K. More. W. K.Harrison and I.V. Parkin to bat.

BOWLING ANALYSIS

\u0084, .. Balls. Jlaldcns. nuns.Wlchets.

',¦ ,«'a» (on to 1 31 „F. F. Kelly io>s j, -. .I\\ Itunce |b 1 •£> ,> I

Uun» at the fall of each v.icket—New -York. 40 4.% m'

C-. 111. US. 121. 134. 13«. IIS, HX Englishmen. 11." l.\Do, ii.

WOMEN'S MATCH AT MORRIS COITNTT. .In the women's competition for the long course

cup at the Morris County links yesterday ther«

were several withdrawals, due to the rain. but thepoint winners finished as follows:

Gm.'s. H'cap. MM.Miss Marie Bryoe... >« •

»<£Mr». William Shlppen IJ4•• J0»Mi« C. O. Willis >'" • ¦•

PITTSBITIG. 8; BOSTON*. 4.

Pittsburg, Oct. 2.—Plttsburg played Its last gameof the season on the home grounds, and celebratedit by easily defeating Boston in a rather fast game.

It was Railroad Day at the park, and neitherthreatening nor drizzling rain could -restrain theenthusiasm of the railroaders, who were out Ingreat force. Visiting delegations of railroad offi-cials from Buffalo, Erie and other points werepresent to help along the uproar. A long processionof carriages and roaches took the "rooters" to the.park, and Just preceding the game the RailroadClub presented to the champloiiH a handsome sil-ver trophy cup us an expression of appreciation.S P. Wtiodslde. general agent of the Kric road,made the presentation address, and PresidentPreyfuss and Manager Clarke responded with shortspeeches.' Score- ;

R rPittsburK 2 0 2 1 0 o*o x—B 1:1 2Boeton ¦ 0 2020000 0-4 I3

Batteries—

Leever and Teaser; Nichols and Klttridse.

GRAVESEXD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.FIRST RACE—Six furlones._Kem<> Wt.| Name. Wt

ojuctununila 12* Cervera. MfLr.maekel 124 Isia. 10S-¦.CA4XO 121 Bell, of Islington 102•**• Hit Jar Excellence 83(«u"t 117|Bastlle »0Vuaett* HO Rapi^necker 00To»» r of Candle* 11O| Himself 67..s S,COXp RACE—On« and one-elxtoenth miles.£ard Echeck 11l Fatalist 101£"»*«• ... 107 ¦A*tor fS**

«i " 100 Armor 99garrir ilcGoun 104!Barbetto 03Anigst of the Garter... 104!Little Daisy. »0••''Ike 1021

THIRD RACE—Six furion**.in*McCarthy 114 1The Pride, of Surrey 09£?ora Pomona 112 Barouche J»9?[*|"«*>{c 1"» Fonsoluca 9*Oclawaha 102|Franools« 64

FOURTH RACE—THE OCEANVIEW. One and one-mtwnth miles.Jiv*»u*» 126 The Regent 107Ji""1

" •• 115 Antolisht 103•••ul Clifford lOSJAIard Echeck 102r-w}rtHRACE—Six furlor. i.rXIZ* 117 I.ady Godlva 100,*:?hna*a!ra 113 (Par Excellence l<>o<i^ii and Charity 112 Lady Holyro<vl Mii11 • ¦ 103 Carroll D. M"ora Pomona loo;

iJL1?!?* RACE— mile and seventy yards.£*C Honp«r 1121 Irene Lindsey 109£?**? ••• ¦- n0,,. 100««legUn 109 1Anna Darling Wr^f1 10H The Bluecoat H"WtS?'' 1 ••• lCDlnooJum 101»*-mima Paxton 10»!VVonderlleh 101*

CINCINNATI LAST IN RACE.

Cincinnati. Oct. 2.—Philadelphia took both games

this afternoon. By losing to-day's games the Cin-cinnati team is likely to finish In last place. Bothgames -were featureless. The scores:

FIRST GAME.

¦Ciarinwrtl 0 i o o 1 ft o 0It. H. 12

-!Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 1 0 O 0 (V -2 4 1Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 0 a o 1-3 8 0

Batteries— Harm and Ber«*n; Donahue and McFarland.SECOND GAME. r/h/BR H El

nnelnnatl 2 « O 1 0 0 0 0 o—3 6 4

PhUadelpnia. 0 ooOOSllx-5 82

BatterlM—

Phillips and Hurley; Orih and Jaeklltoch.

WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN.Chicago. Oct. 2.—Another world's record was

woken in the fifth race at Harlem to-day. McChes-"•r covered six and a half furlongs In1:18H. beat-*•*! best previous record of 1:19 flat, held by Sly•*"" the earn* track. McChesney carried 103

founds and was ridden by Winkfleld. He was thefavorite In the betting at 8 to 5 over Merriment,"'

11 to 5, with South Trimble third choice at 4 to*•ateChesner went to the front from the start

B**never was headed, although closely Dfceeed by

MEET OF ORAXGE C(WSTY RrXT CLUB.

IBTTKLEr.IIArHto THE T«IB' VF

aoshen. N. V.. Oct. :.—The opening run of th*Orange County Hunt Club was held this afternoon,

when a field of eleven m>t at the kennels, on th«

Richardson farm, and followed the pack In astraight line, as nearly as possible, to Stony Ford,

where there was a check of ten minutes. Th»n

the field Jogged down the turnpike In a southerly

direction over the Wimple place and General

Tracy's farm as straight as the crow flies to with-

in a mile ••'. Goshen. where the run ended. Tenmiles were covered, the going being heavy, owing

to the late rains, and the fencing stiff and constantAll voted to-day's run a great succes?. the pave

being fast, and at the finish the Irish pack had bo

stragglers. The riders were Frank Gray Orlswold.M F H.. on Erie: Hale, first whip,on Black Be»«:Withers, second whip, on Sun Maid: D.J. O. Oreen.on Hampton: Charles 11. Hooper on Y.ar Eagle

Robert Ma.liv on Royaleau; H. H. Kin* orKing's Eagle: (- Trowbrid e Martin on GoldenFleece: John A. Stewart. Jr.. on Stripling: Mr, L.Trowbridjce Martin, on Roilywood, and John R.Town%end, on Raleigh. . .

POMMERYlews Squre. Ncrth. 29 E. 17th Street.

Artistic

WROUGHT In Brass and Iron.METAL Fw loteriors. Opes

WORK Fireplaces, Etc

Our Own Foundries and shoos.

The favorite theworld over amongthoughtful drinkers.

CHAMPAGNE

SLOW TIME MADE AT THE TERRB

HAUTE MEETIXO.

Terr* Haute, Ind.. Oct. -A cold wave struck jthe third day's races and lesnened the prospects for •

new records. More money was placed on the races

to-day than at any Of the contests of the two jprevious days. Some excitement was created In the :list heat of the 108 trot, when Slmmor fell and i•hrow his driver, Winnings. Sirnmor was lamed, jbut Winnings escaped Injury. Summary:

TROTTING -i* <"I*ass -n $1,000 (unfinished :

from Tuesday),

r.albetos.. br. h.. by Galvln. Joseph Gahaghan. „Toledo. Ohio '..tiiaithani ?v ''iKartuioie. eh. K. t»leny..ii( J ...... \

Alice ( irr, blk. in. illiiJuon) ,t%'"tn-

f 'Alit* WOOd, 1.. h. .H.-.tct.evi l<> l'> » -Alice ItiißFell. b. m. <Itoby»..

* * •« "Ball* curry, eh. m. (Marshal).. b « I•>

Berknhtre Chlnif!'. l.r h. iDfTutti•

U 'simmer, b. h. (Wlnaiais)

•-1 ']™

;^v"-p;t^;Hirnr,H^hniRh«,::: ::::•:: j» »«jhV»el.r.oter. oh. K. I > .7.

'- ''"r.h-knmte. b. g (Keves) v IS dtaOneonta. b. m. (Olneyl |J '•« Jl*l.lzett^ M.. i- m. (Payne) » a'»The storcbaai .Ti..m,a«....... ...^-^- {

- •>"•

Tim*. 8:llVk, S:ll». 8:1* 2:H j-

PACIMQ CLASS^-PURSB $1,000.

W \V .1. i' h.. by Walter Wllaes (HeHaWs). St 1 1 IiAnterose. 'l>. m. (Sanders) « i„ I[

Hal Foster, nt. K. iStone) » i!- » ¦

Fr.,l M. 1.. S. <N0h1e>..... '• -i!I

Grace M., ro. m. (Fleming) ••• •?• " J ,

Blrchbu-1 i>. .(Ernest!*"

iJItube Johnson, br. K. ifeeterj

- • ' ¦Baron ».. b. h. .Gopnelt.

' »"" -

Kitty Power*, eh, m .McMahon) J» « > »Hal Clipper, b. h. (Jolty; •••¦ •••})i'»

*Donald Sphinx, br. h. (Sutherland) »..l- <,s

'li

Happy Wllkw, b «¦„£"<-.*!;•• v.r/r ••.;:,•••..•¦¦Time. -:U'.. J:l-'s. -1- I-

TRr»TT!NC-2:tS CbASB—PTMS $1.90*.

Ozenan. hr. m., by AxMl. Walnut HillFarm. itMMrall. Ky. (Henyon) } }

-}

Lady Thisbee. blk. m. (Kennedy) -.-¦!•-

Qunsattlua, t>. h. (Hoffman)- - '

1.Oracle Onward, b. m. (Macey) •> * ? •' ,Encobar. br. h. (Miller! « « •' » iIda Sultan, br. m. (Hoffman) .••„••••¦•••"«»"

* ' 6* >

Time. 2:ll",i,1:11%, 2:ll\. S:ll* ;

PACING-KENTL'CKY STOCK FARM FUTURITY— :prn?K $1,000.

n.h, Allerton. h. f.. by Allerton: James L. Dod e.Parts. Ky. (Do«c*) }, i, A

Ronald Crews, b. c. (Saumlers)- - -

Time. ::!•%. 2:22. 2:2..TROTTING—2:I2 CLASS- PI'RSE $1,200.

Wauban. m g.. by Pilot Medium: Richard Curtis.Lexington. Ky. (Curtis) • ;ii,

Alan. b. g. (Turner) 7 Z m '¦

Hesperus, b. h. (Jameson)* " J

WIWISa A., br. B. (Anderson) » 2 aMaitgie Anderson, b. m. • N""hle) 2

" *iCharlie Me. blk. g. (Durtee) <* ° a [

Starmont. eh. M. (Gray)° s ;

Phoebe Onward, b m. (Marsh) dlsTime. 2:14. 2:11. 2:12 W.

CORNELL BEATS ROCHESTER. !

Ithaca. N. V.. Oct. 2.—Cornell won from Roches-ter University at Percy Field to-day by a score of50 to 0. The contest was marked by continuousend running, and the first half brought 33 pointsto the, lthacans. Cornell took matters easy in thelast ten minutes, playing many of her substitutes.The Rochester eleven lacked weight and had littleteam play. In the second half, by mass formations.about ten yards were gained through the Cornell :

line.

EASY 7/1//; FOR TRESTOS WIXXERS.

HORSE. SULKY AND DRIVER GO THROUGHa FENCE.

1 Trenton. N. J.. Oct. 2 (Special).—The racing atthe Interstate Fair to-day was cheap going fortun winners. Those horses that got the long end of

. th« money had things pretty much all their own. way. The card consisted of three races— a trot,

a pace and a special race for trotters. The bestj race of the day was the 2:14 class trot for a purseIof VOW. Single X..after winningtwo heats straight.'dropped back to third place in the third heat, owingto an unavoidable collision with Chanty on thebackstretch. This heat was won by Maurene.

¦ Single K. took the fourth heat anil the race afteria close mile with Chanty, who forced things. ToIwin Single K.had to step In2:l6Vi. the fastest timeof the race.

In the third heat of the 2:30 pace the field ofseven horses was in the homestretch an.l abouttwenty yards from the wire, when Version, ownedby G. G. Elwell. of Providence. R. 1. who wastrailing the bunch, stumbled «nd fell. In fallingshe struck a section of the fence, which fortunatelypave way and let horse, sulky and driver over intothe paddock without damage or injury. The sum-maries:

TROTTERS— 2:I4 CI.A9S— PfRSE. $600.Single X . s. r. by Youn? Fullerton (Rush) 113 1Maurene. b. m. (Turner* 3_2 1 •*.•ha!.:,, eh. g. (Arthur) 2 3 2 2

Time—

2:184, 2:IS. 2:20. 2:21H.r.rßi.ixoTOX STAKE FOR -2 20 rACERS— PURSE.•

1.000Roamtr. hr ft., by Mou<iu«tte (Stahl). 111,George Ea»ton. Ir « iHhetTatti 4 2 2Mac* h (t. (Allen) I

* SNancy M.. b. in. (Moor*) 3 A 4Version, b. jr. .Elw»lli I4 7L*o. Ch. g. (Roswlre).... T « »Maud V.. b. m. (C01vu1«>....:.» 6 7 «

Tim«—2 I*. 2 IS'«. 2:20.SPECIAL. RACE.

Ni«B«r Jack. i>lk. «.. by Cyclone (Arthur)... 11lMaryland Boy. blk g. (Cummtr.g») 2 2 2.Jlarrion. b. m.. (Colvllle) .; V^r;..3 3 3Tannertne, b. m. (Van Aukln>.,. ..4 4 41

Time—2:36, 2:23li,2:24. J

RUTQEKfI EASY FOR COLUMBIA.THH NEW-YORKERS. WITHOUT THEI.R ni"

BARRED MEN. WIN MY 27 TO A.

New-Brunswick. N. J.. Oct. 2.—By n system of

offensive piny that crashed through th* Rutgers

line again and again. Columbia's football eleven

recovered some of its renown this afternoon, It

debated the eleven of Rutgers College by the scoreof 27 to 0. Columbia, contrary to expectation, wasnot allowed to play any of Its debarred men. and

th" team sent to Nelson Field was one entirely ofnovices, with the exception of Morley and Smythe.

The victory was, therefore, all the more creditable.Columbia'! ability lay in the speed and strength

of her attack. Time and again the three hacksplunged through the Rutgers line for gains of five

to fifteen yards. The locals eleven"? line could not

stem Columbia's impetuous onslaught, and, except

in a few instance*. It became only a n,uf»stlan of

how often th.- New-York eleven woul.l push thehall past Rutgors's goal Hire. Only five times In

the thirty minutes' play did the Jerseylten boldColumbia on downs. And oven then they did notkef the ball long. Had Weekes and Perrien beenwith Morley In the hack field It I? certain thatthi> score would have neon many points higher, for.though Dougherty and Fisher played well, they had

not the power of the two debarred Columbia backs.

Columbia lacked defensive skill. The Rutgers

backs found holes orten. but nearly always Morley

was on the alert to down the runner after a yardgain. Columbia's en.ls wore unskilled, but thisdeficiency will be repaired when Van Hoevenberg

and probably Henriquez come out to play against

Williams, on Saturdny.In the second half not until the lam five minutes

did Rutgers get the ball, and then only to lose It

again. Morlcy's game was fine, Bis work being

more than hnlf the cause of Columbia's succous.Hi.-i punts were excellent, two of them being forsixty yards. Dougherty's work was good nt half-back.

Rutgers made two gains at the opening of thegame. Then Columbia got the ball. Morley andFisher mode two five-yard advances. Doughertyfollowed with B fifteen-yard end run, due largely toMorlcy-'s Interference. Steady hammering by Co-lumbia's close formation play on guards andtackles forced slow but continual advancements offrom five to ten yards. After eight minutes of thisrunning Captain Morley went ov«.r the line for atouchdown. In a scrimmage Randall received ablow on the batik of his head that Jarred his splnoand resulted In his retirement. Bruce failed to kickthe goal. Seesaw play was succeeded by the bestbit of work in the game. Morley sent an excellentpunt to Rutgcrs's five-yard line, where- Smith car-ried back the ball five yards before being downedby Wolff. Then, with three minutes to play. Co-lumbia's line held (Irmly, and she gained the ballon downs. Dougherty and Fisher each made fiveyards, the later scoring the second touchdown.Bruce again missed the goal.

A minute's work in the second half was sufficientto give Dougherty a touchdown. Long dashes bythe three Mornlngslde backs resulted in anotherscore by Fisher, after which Bruce kicked a goal.Columbia then had Rutgers at her mercy, and tor*through the local team's line, with the result thatShaw made Columbia's fifth touchdown in a fewmoments. The game ended with the ball onRutgers's thirty-five-yard line. Lineup:

Columbia. Position. Rutsers.Wolft (Potts) I>-ft end lLer,l"riBmythe Left tackl-. *,r:V.IWar 1,Stow) L*ft erjarrt HltrnnerBruo-1 Outre Stewarta£*wi RlKht gtiHr.i K. MorrisDujen '. K.*!u tackle.. ..(Randall* Saw

Willard (Goodman) KiKht »nd R. ¦"'"

Goodman (Wlllard) Quarterback it Til*T>oue^*rtv t*ft halfback ck 'rfr

Morfev ..7.\ ..Right halfback Malvern

Stoker- ..Fullback .....Moon

#ouchdo«ns-By Fisher, 2: by Morley. 1. by DeS*S

LORD DERBY TO TRY FOR RECORD.

Buffalo Oct. ;.—Harry Hamlin has telegraphed

to secretary Wilson of the Kentucky Trotting

Horse. Breeders 1 Association, declining to accept

»h/. challenge for a race between Lord Derby and,n(. .'i1

'1

for a purse of J3.C00. Mr Hamlin saysBor1!Derby willbe resen-ed for trials at the recordU°\ that he will contest withno horse until he hashad every"chance to lower the world's record.

WALOOTT AXD CARTER TO MEET.

"Joe" Walcott, the. colored welterweight, who d*>-

feated George Gardner, the middleweight champion

of New-England, in San Francisco recently, hasbeen mitched to box "Kid"Carter, of Brooklyn. In

San Francisco on October 15. The bout will be fortwenty rounds before tlv Twentieth Contury Ath-letic Club, at catch weight*. Waleott has separated

from ¦•Tom" O-Rourke. who has acted as his man-ager Itis .'aid that th trouble which caused thoSeparation came after Wa cotfa fight with Gardner.

FOOTBALL.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1901erty 1: hy Shaw. 1. Ooalt from touchdown*— Bruce,iReferee— Michael Daly, of Notre Dtrat. Umpire—c!H Sykes. of Columbia. Time or (rame—Fifteen minutenaives.

ENGLISH CRICKETERS PLAT

pORTSrICN'RECORD BREAKING ENTRY FOR WOM

ENS CHAMPIONSHIP.

GOLF.

JUDGING BY THEIR FIRST DAY'S WORK.THEY WILL HAVE AN EASY TIME

WITH THE NEW-YORKERS. 4¦ B. J. T. Bosanquefs team of English cricketersmade Its bow to 'a New-York audience yesterdayat Bergen Point, and, judging by the play so faras it has gone, it should be able to score an easyvictory over its metropolitan adversaries. The

LAFAYETTE WINS EASILY.THY TELEGRAPH TO TIIZ TKIBUXK-]

Eaaton. Perm.. Oct. Lafayette easily defeatedUrsinus by a score of 40 to 0 in the first footballsame of the season here to-day. The local col-legians changed players continually, giving thesubstitutes a chance, and managed to score 17points In the first half and 23 in the second.Lafayette's style of play was the guards backformation, and Ursinus was unable to break Itup.

uh,n7 Until tha flnal el«hth *>ol**'**reached.On* of ? rew.away ' winningby three open lengths

«fvnne of the finest steeplechase contests of the sea-

radi^ai;nCaptUr t? b r Dick Furher. Coley. a Ca-frnm m

rs<?' ThlTh1had a *trone following, boltedw^aVprVeCO 2? obstac and failed to finish. The?asl thesumn^rle S^reeably col.!, hut the track WaS

cEIf8*I?C.e (,flve and a halr furlongs)— Blue Ridge. 06 (R.

Rteele» ft to 1. won; Zlbla. 104 (Domlnlck). 1» to 1. sec-ond; Queen W.. 102 <Coburn). 5 to 1, third. Time. 1:07*4.M«°n4im (five and a half furlongs)— Precarious. 104(Domlnlck*. 9 to 2. won: Mabel Winn. 104 (Knight) 11

1 07 Becon<l: Amot< JOS (Ricei. 23 to 1. third. Time.

Ihlr''1hlr

''ra c 'steeplechase, (short course*— Dick Furber.i.»< (Johnson). 3 to 1. won; Lord Chesterfield. 132 (John-ston). 7 to I, second: Corona 116 < Worthlmston). 16 to1. third. Time. 3:35%.

Fourth race (six furlongs)—Andes. 09% (Otis). 10 to 1,won; If You Hare. 102 (Knijrht). 7 to 1. second: SharpIHrd. lOt (Hirkenruth.. 17 to 10. third. Time. 1:13.

Fifth race (six and a half furlong*)—

McChesney. 105(Wlnkfleld). 8 to 5, won: Merriment, 102 (Blake), 11 to»•. second; Aladdin. 10.'. (Coburn). 10 to 1. third. Time.1:18^3.Sixth race (mile and three-sixteenths)

—Ben Chance. 101

(Munro). P to 2, won: Kentucky Babe, HKI <l>avleson>. 3to 1. second; laureate, 101 (Coburn), 7 to 5, third. Time,2:01.

PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING—Brooklyn Jockey Club. Gravesend. 2:30 p. m.mriXG—Race for America's Cup. the Columbia vs.Shamrock 11. off i=an<!y Hook, 11a.m.

*-n»V—O->en tournament. Mount Pleasant; women's finalround 'for fowls cups. Apawamis: mixed foursome

team match with North Jerrey. Englewood._ROTT _\\>f?cheater County Fair. White Plains;

Interstate. Trenton. X. J.

CRICKET.— England vs. All New-York. Bergen Point,

it»U*V TEN'XIS.—

Intercollegiate championship. Marlon.¦Ma District of Columbia championship; Washington.

yOJ/).— Tournament. St. l."ii:<=.

THi: KA«'KTRACK.

9