The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1903, Page 10

? COLUMBIA . eee ° Be FINAL SCORE. COLUMBIA. _ HAMILTON ' LINE UP. , GROUNDS, Oct. ‘iene | 4 e feapon. When the teams came ont © | the Meld at 3 o'clock to begin their tipple a Meht rain was falling and a « the field, which chilled th Backbone. Despite the raw and dina- weather conditions the players Doth teams sprinted around the grid- frtn with their hate off as If the pun shine ‘in all its splendor ‘The admirers of the sport, however, @H}14, not be induced to come to the ®epe under such conditions, and as a not more than 100 of them (were seated in the spacious inclosure when the referee blew his whistle noti- fying the teams (to begin ‘their tussle, The game looked Ike a sure’ victory for the Columbia eleven, as they were heavier than their opponents and be- Bides were in better playing condition. After a long kick by the Hamiiton @love'n over the time of each half, they @nally conferred, and agreed on twenty “minutes forthe first half and ‘iftecn Minvies for ine second halt. ~ Ha‘illton won the toss and kicked: to Colu.ndia's 38-yard line and lost five Wards for being off side, and on the sec- @rid Kid the ball went to the 1 Kab. yones ran it back to the 3- @ork. Columo!a punted to Hamilton's Miyard, line. There Hamilton resigned te ball to the New Yorkers on Bamiiton'’s tine was too weak for Co- 4 a8 close {formations and Smith @ touchdown in the centre of the ‘with a plunge over Hamilton's cen- qonts kicked the goal, Score—Co- #mbia. 6: Hamilton. ©. ‘Porwsapta kicked badly, but Hamilton Players from the cane Wee Score 18 Points in the First Half and in the / Second They Have Things All Their ‘a “FIRST HALF: “SECOND HALF. Jowt the ball on a fuss ce on che So-yard After two attempts to gain’ Co- lumbia failed because bad passes oroke Another miserable pags to up the ball, he ran it’ to nt With lefteend run. Jones the ball to Hamilton's 45-yard Colum>ia made quick work of Hamtl- ton, rushing Into her line without mere and scored a second touchdown after half dozen flerce plunges. Jones kicked 12: Hamilton, 0. Columbia Kicked to Hamilton's 25-y. was stopped Hamilton could do nothing with thelr opronente line and on the attempt Che ball wae passed for a punt New Yorkers broke ¢hrough nd downed the fullback. Hamilton loat the bail, smashes into Hamilton's ia made another er and Jones kicked goal. 18; Hamilton, ftamniiten was the kick-off and the » nto the flekd until it was ‘® neven-yard line, ¢umble gave the ball to Hamilton, who several gains, but time was called when they reached thelr own thirty-five- Second Halt. Columbia kicked —Columbia's ren linea up against the Hamilton eleven to-day for the’ first time | Russians who are accused of r: After a few line Colum- Piercing wind was blowing across layers to the was on their Yards by au end run and after two © ures to goln punted to thelr 53-yard line, Columbia rushed where x fumble lost the. ball to Hamil- ‘The up-State dove were Improving With the ball on the lost it on downs A rugh and a punt put the plgaicin to Rooser ran tt back ea] on their offensive. -vard Une they ten-yard_ lire. Metainthin wot the ball and made a gen- | -oigid vard run to Ham. | Columbla lost ball Hamilton kicked to twenty- the ball being run tack sidional twent fton’s five-yard line, three yard Mne made the fourth touchdown, failed to kick Sere: Columbia, Columbla_ kicked iline and recovered the ball o1 rd line on a fumble, “4 Into the Hne and a hurdle % thin acored another Score—Columbia, ia Kicked to the 20-yard running it back fifteen yards umbia's 35-vard line. return punt to Hamilto dreturn. punts occii MALE, 33; WESLEYAN, \ packard Onthrope “NEW HAV! battle with Yale, and while they did not et a victory were confident they wid make the wearers of the Blue extend themselves, While. the weather was anything but Worable, quite a crowd turned out, fous to see what Improvement, if &:. had been effected in the local FEHIGH FACES LINE-UP. oe. Ferminn | Theory, TIGERS OWA WET GRIDIRON First Hnalf—Princeton, 22; Gettya- HARVARD, WEAK, Necond Half—Princeton ore—Princeton 6S, Oct, 7.—Wesleyan's foptball warriors came here to-day to do PRINCETON, N gownpour of rain which Insted for ooking more like a swimm ng pool than }loss of Capt’ Marshall at the sun came out and a football feld, neeton apperred on the fle ainaerin tage tn but plenty. of anap WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. a{iprcint to The Kvening World.) 3ROUNDS RACE 4 The races achedu'ed to de run here thie afternoon resulted as but is*mueh ght Melf—Swarthmore 5, Le- anda halt furlongs. to 10 tor place, Ix furlongs.—Won Weird, 2 to] 1.191 Race. Thee: quart 7 to 2 and 6 to §; Minx Columbia Girl was third, Time-i.30 ee | fe (Speetal to The Bventng Wor!d.) , Ost. Fo-The ame sched. at as portray & Coach Morley, In Kicking and punt! of Columbia, has of players. The best of all, though, veloped a fin {8 probably Capt, Smith. His aim Is true, and seldom does he try for between the goal posts that he does not succeed In landing the pigskin over the ba He had 3 Evening World pho him, and his smile tel e trick when The pgtapher snapped the story. SS RCE ‘RUSSIANS LEARN ART OF RINGING ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 7.—The trial has commenced at Moscow of several 5 an American horse, Wiliam $. K. A. as a| Russian horse, whereby they OLDFIELD DISQUALIFIED. The protest made by J. R, Chisholm, | F. A. La Roche, W. D, Waldon and EB. Gallaher, that Barney Oldfield sent in his entry to the American Auto- | mobile Association after the entries had closed for the automobile racing meet at Empire City track on Saturday, wi wustained by Mr. eres. This: gly Cunningham se n free-for-all race, In which records from the seventh to the fit. teenth mile, | } : | MEETS BATES Firat Halt ryard 1S, Baten 0. LINE-UP. Haryrrd Harrison RIDGE, tutes on Boldiers’ Pie ut with a team weakened by Che Hart 1M, ek and Andy Maranal ot i Walt by ndition and 4 Mar nan (nflimar He will bo out of the f At lonst Aw) weeks, and Wilh no rel Bbstltute die Joss ia an apallirys urn Was tried In hts place eo-vay, and very: errate, RESULTS AT WORTH. The Evening World) PRACK, OHICAGO, | i he resulta of the to ve ‘run here this of a mite, and 1 to oo WAS swor de Thr Aggie Le ond; King ad Race~One Olympia Won by Witfal, out s second and Alfredo third Ine and ighth mile, Von by Proceeds, 6 to 5 and 1 tod theen, 2 to 6 for place, was second; Falrsbury was third, Time—2.00 3-6. wee HANLON AND M’CLELLAND. “Eddie" Hanlon and "Jack" McCleb d Have agreed to box twenty rounds HOW A FOOTBALL PLAYER LOOKS WHEN KICKING THE BALL IN A GAME, | | He has sustulned aa tnjury the extent lof which his trainer, A. J. Joynes, does PANS 820, FOR TROTTER oo POUGHKEEPSIES AGAIN. The Hoboken which recently as fine a stable of horses us there tg in 00 yesterday Smathers bought the Sherman and Alon- in [atten fo: will do the Hosokei | Ghia! e 20 y_ McDonald ¢ Poughkeopst AN'S PLAYERS MEET HAVERFORD Pennsylvanta, AMHERST TACKLES BOWDOIN ELEVEN Firnt Half-Amherst 6, Rowdoin | TUGUNE WR, Both teams were in excellent} umber of last yeas’ who starred as men were from last MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. Kk several line-ups before | la lew to stunt play. Our patented tm- By were ruptured), WATERBOY GOES LAME AND WILL BE RETIRED |Great Racehorse, During a Gallop, “Sustains Injury, and Will Never Face Starter Again. Waterboy, the great four-year-oid Chesney in a race. Waterboy. will not will probably not face the starter again |start in the race for the Brighton this year. The chances are too that|-Cup now, and the race narrows down he will never again be seen in a race, not know, A-few days ago he was sent out for ‘an easy gallop. to quite a moderate feld. Waterboy’s Career, Waterboy's career has been the talk of the turf world. As a three-year-old Nis stall he was found to favor his off| veterinary took him in hand, and after fore leg. An examination by Joyner revealed a lameness below the pastern. horse, but there 1s scant hope of his recovery. weems to have expected mich a thing, thought to have ‘been the principal ; cause of Waterboy falling to meet Mo- KICKING A GOAL FROM THE FIELD. Capt. Smith, under the coaching of “Bill” Morle! Columbia has ever had on an eleven. into as fine a kicker ALTOS Off ON ENDURANCE RUN Thirty-eight Machines Leave Weehawken on 797-Mile Trip to Pittsburg, Which Must Be Completed in Seven Days. Thirty-eight automobiles started earty |he broke his shoulder, and his case|this morning ‘from the top of the hill When he returmed to/seemed hopetens, but’ a well-known Jat the Forty-second etrect ferry at Wee A veterinarian 1s now working on the| of the season, the son of Watercress and ‘had been hung up in a hawken on the mpst severe enduranot run ever held in’ the, history of the st |months he was turned ou: for the rest {ent machines. Pittsburg, 407. miles He was able to training tris year and readily developed |%Way, 1s the destination of the autos, | sterling racing qualities. As a weight carrier over a distance of Thus erds all chances of a meeting ground “he was a Teal champion. ‘between the great son of Watercress jand McChesney. Joyner, although ret!- loent in talking of Waterboy's injury, | Brighton Handicap, at the same. dis- a world’s record for was victorious newal, | Bheopehead Bay, | tance, Suburban Re: a_mile and a quarter, and then won the leach day, ts aa follows: and a seven-day Umit 1s placed on all. The route is by way of Binghamton, Buffato, Cleveland and Youngstown. ‘The itinerary, showing the mileage fou Oct. 7, New York to Pine Hit, 1084 miles; Ost. 8, Pine Gil to Binghamtom, and it is that fact ‘which is now|S.c\rouler track, with 1% pounde on his i Won Saratoga fInndteap. 105 7-8 miles; Oct. 9, Binghamton te Bath, N. Y., 108 1-2 miles; Oct. 10, Bat® ‘His next triumph was im the Saratoga |to Buffalo, 122 3-4 miles; Oct. 11, rest im | Handicap, at a mile with 127 pounds, his Geld and was timed ‘1 boy was badly beaten in the Saratoga | mile Cup, one mile and three-quarters, oy Africander and deno, but it was stated ait the time that he was a trifle | (He recovered ‘his magnificent form in | the $20,000 Century Stakes, at a mile when, carrying 128 pounds, ne disposed of The Picket. Major Daingerfleid {n @ new record for the Sheepshead Bay when, and a halt, mis and track. a quarter, | Buffalo; Oct. 12, Buffalo to Erte, Pa., 0 he outclassed 7 208 8°, Water. miles; Oct, 13, Erle to Cleveland, 107 tof Oct. 14, Cleveland & Youngstowm 631-2 miles; Oot. 15, Youngstown, O., te Pittsburg Pa., 661-2 miles. Total, 7 miles, ‘The test of the cars not only included the running trip to Pittsburg, but « brake test, hill-lmbing test, test et. welght-carrying capacity and test of the car's condition at the finish. He won more than $40,000 in stakes FARRELL WILL NOT RETIRE, |car snouia occupy under the rules. Frank Farrell will not retire from the turf. Some of the horses he was to sell at auction he has bought, in, among them being Hoodwink. has developed 1 MISS RHONA ADAIR PLAYS GREAT GOLE PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—When the first round of match play in the inyita- tion golf tournament, given by Mrs, Griscom to Miss Khona Adair, the Eni- lish aod Irish champion, was started this morning on the links of the Merion Cricket Club the weather conditions were even more unfavorable than y: terday. Lowering clouds threatened rain every minute, while the early morn- siower had left tae turf wet and generally unpleasant for walking. ‘The atte ce, however, was almost as kood as yesterday, and the galleries formed as usual to follow the respective pairs. Miss Adair was agnn the centre of at- traction and, although she was looked upon as a sure winner in her game wh Miss Pauline Mackay, the latter by her showing vesterday promised to give her a good game. Several other interesting contests were scheduled, Mrs. Charles T, Stout was drawn to meet Mrs, 'T. W. Reath, of Riverton; Mrs. R. H. Barlow met Miss H. Curtis, of Essex County, and Mra, Manice was drawn against Miss F. C, Osgood, of Brookiine, Mrs. Griscom to-day arranged an In- ternational team match, nine a side, for women, between America, England and nada. ‘The contest will be decided Saturday next’ on the Merion Club's links, and will be the first of its kind ever held in the world. ‘The foreign team will be composed of Miss Rhona Adair and Misa J. Spence, both of Eng- iand; Mrs. R, H. Barlow, of the Merion Cub, who. being English by birth, can be played for that country, and seven All perma: ready. ide: Secon ti WAlpht meatna pita true ean a 4 at the same thine. fe CHAS. CLU Piha C0. 29 E 801 Broadway, THE INDEX OF 6 Cae hall-mark of a good coat is its concave shoul- ders, ! ing, and all cheap tailoring, has the unsightly sloping shoulder, and bulging collar, on left lapel. That’s because it takes skill and patient needlework to mould shoulder and collar so as to give the expression that only high- priced tailors impart. You'll find that expression suit before you order it, Finished according to your own and delivered the day you et it, T. Stout. Summaries: Stites Mackay’: The summaries of the frat round | medal play in the first sixteen follow: Mrs, C. M. Stout, Essex County, beat | 1 to play. all beat Mrs.C. 6. Fox, H. V. Mrs R. iH.’ Barlow’ Merion, ‘beat Mine ver, g0: Misa A. McNeely, Merion, beat Miss G." Bishop, Brooklawn, 1 up 19 holes; | letic Club on Tuesday Osgood, Brookline, beat Mrs. | cipuls will be Joo 5 up and 4 to| weight ex County, beat, the light-heavy we ae Phepbe, Canada, 1-upj Miss Rhona | Ruhtin such a har: Ming janice, Baitus &i Avan a Gurtiae Adair, Port hy beat, Missy Pauline | recently. Mackey, Oakley, 4 up and 3 to7mo. | Miss| Rorden, River, beat Mise Murray, Wilmington, 1 up 19 holes. Miss Thompson, St. Joins, N. G., beat Mrs. Rogers, Baltusrol, 2 up 1 to play. Mies M. Oliver, Albany, beat Miss Greene, Montreal, 4 up 3 to’ play. Miss ‘Gilbert, Huntingion Vailey, beat M. Adame, Oakley, 7 up 6 to play, Miss J." Spence, Merion, beat Miss Moulton, Minneapolis, 4 up '3 to play. ‘Miss K. Harvey, Hamilton, beat Mies Porter, Oaxley, 1 up. Miss’ Phipps, Brookline, beat Mrs. Tlerce, St. ids. 6 up and 4 to go. Mrs. Lefferts, Merion, beat Miss ¥. MeNeeley, Merion, 1 up i9 holes. $30,000 FOR DICK WELLES. Dick Welles, the great Western race horse, will likely become the property of E. E. Smathers after alk He will not pay §40,000.for him, though. The figure offered by him is $30,000, and Rome Res- pass, the horse's owner, 1s likely to accept it. BELDAME IS BENNINGTON’S Beldame will hereafter race in the colors of Newton Bennington. He secured her running qualities from August Belmont, When her racing days are over she will revert to Belmont and will be placed In the stud, STYLE —— ‘‘hand-me-down” cloth. entiy fixed in ‘'Semi- and you can fry-on the At the start of the run each car was jand purses, credited with 3,000 points, representing approximately the number of minutes @ in making the trip From this number will be deducted one point for each minute the car 1s at rest, except under certatn The maximum pointing for the brake test 1s 250; for the hill climb- 250; for weight carrying, 1,000, and for condition at the finish, 1500, making the highest total possible 6,000 points, ‘The cars are divided into six classes! made according to price, usual method cf classifying them by. weight, ‘The classes range from $1,000 and less There are one $1,000 car, three $5,000 cars, one $4,500 car amd two $4,000 cars among the entries. The heaviest pounds, and the lightest 75 FIRST STOP NEWBURG. NEWBURG, |four machines which are taking part im the automobile manufacturers’ which stated at Weehawken of the nine Canadians here. while the | this morning at about Americans will be headed by Mrs. C. | here | conditions. ing. instead of the to $3,600 and over. weighs 9000 ance run this forenoon. Out: reached Newburg at 10 o'clock. Hise Agate... 8 50 | lunching here the party continu SF sesh sf sw pepued tae e been reported, ———— ere ene: Haag 2 "Reece |BOSTON’S NEXT BIG BOUT. w The next fgit of Importance in Bom H. Curtis, Essex County, § up and 2 tol ton will be held at the Criterion Ath fight fn two doute will Dox fifteen rounds at catch welghts, NEW YoRK’: MASTER sree NBRYOUS DBBILITY ou to 60 days peat cured in § to 35 lesa toshitic t Sanet VARICOCELE” BOD Res 535 Hoal cures Bs tow save ie ed the system with ald of rereary or potash, WEAKNESS cries by ME). Don't Delay. Cons © plot I make no charge fclence oan’ dori + var ico juse you honestly, land restore you ¢6 health est time, with the least-medieln comfort and , expe e f you cunnat call. write WitLlaNs ‘ Ih Pe 34th St, N.Y, Hours, 9 A.M. to8 P.M. Sundays,10 toa. ad UR “Wi ____ Sporting. MORRIS. PARK RI RACES EVERY WEEK, DAY UP TO AND INCLUD. RACES ON TH E nay. pos RACER Take Second Ay. rt levated to Wil nk f evneed to Willa Ay, a ir by Harlem Rs from Grand Cent gi i ee mie me Ma es tom me, ts and fis oe oH ttt a i