davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
YACHT ASSOCIATIONS MEET.

buffalo. oct 27-The Yacht Racing Union OF the
c,roo, Lakes will hold its annual meeting mere on
saturday for the purpose of discussing and adopting
49,, non. ,riforn, rules for the measuring Of racing
yacbts that the Yacht Racing Union OF North
America recently adopted at Its meeting In New
York The meeting here Will be held Al the iro-
orois Hotel at 4 O'Clock In the afternoon, ana
i,anouet will follow In the evening
IRE vacht-racing assocato"s compose the facht
Racing Union OF the Great Lakes They are NE
i~terieke Yachting Association OF Lake Erie, the
WIN Racing Association OF Lake Ontario and the
Yscht Racing Association OF Lake Michigan Each
20 these associations is made up OF ten or more
yacht CLUBS The associations and the component
cuhs viii in turn adopt the new rules. so that De-
fore next season the entire organized yachting eody
~ Norfhern America will have agreed TO stand by
he r,iles recently adopted In New-York.
Al the meeting Saturday +. b. Hover; former
commodore OF the Buffalo Yacht Club. and an en-
tbi,siastic yachtsman. viii be one Of the repre-.
sntrfIes Of the Interlake Yachting Associa lon OF
Lake Erie Assc~ated with him VIII be r. "
RoJder OF Cleveland. and -. F. Barthell. OF De-
troit The Yacht Racing Association OF Lake on
tario will be represented by Emilius Jarvis Of To-
ronto commodore OF the Royal Canadian Yacht
CLUB: Frank Monk. Of the Royal Hamilton Yacht
club and r. H. Burroughs OF the Rochester Yacht
Club Ale names Of the delegates from the Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
BILLIARDS..
PoGGENBURj AND Mail WIN IN THE BALK-
LINE TOURNAMENT.


The amateur handicap balk-llne tournament was
continued again yesterday at Ives's Billiard Acao'
envy Poggenburg and Nal. both scratch men,
won their games from Gers le and Tobias. and the
latters defeat broke the last OF the Clean records
Each one of the eight players entered has now
lost one game except Gershell who has been
beaten twice Arnold. however. leads. for he has
won three games, while Mal and Tobias have each
two.
The afternoon game between Poggerburg (30p
end Gershel GAO. long drawn out and did
not develop any brilliant play The Licderkranz ex-
pert got TO within twenty points Of his total ana
then took twelve innings to get the last buttons
Gershell crawled up 10 within thirteen OF his
by 300 10 2g7 The winners highest runs were D.
81 2l % and 90 and his average. $50 Gershel
averaged ss-7s and his best runs we're a. Is. 10
IS and 10.
In the evening Mai 600 met Tobias (2l0 and
won rather easily by 800 10 l&S Mai started OF
with a rush and in the fifteenth inning made -
the highest run far of the tournament Al TINS
point he had scored 100 TO mis- opponents H. Mai
steadily increased his lead and at no time was me
result in doubt. Tobias missed many easy snots
and seemed be In poor form. Mial also had a
bad streak when he made \ long series OF misses
Tho summary OF this game follows:
Mai C3OO-O o. o. 10. 90. o, l. I. !, l3. T. O.
20. o. g. o. II. /. I. I. o. o. 10. - 1. l. O. O.
o. 6. o. o. o. 8. Is. o, o. Il, l. II. - o. D. u
o. :. o. -. o. /: Total. 800. Average g. a,
T. l. o, O. g. g. 3 l. g. O. 8. l. q. D. o. g. o. !. o. o O.
l. o. O. g. IS 2 g. o. 10 o. ;. o. 3. o. 4, T. q. D. T. u
II. Total li6 Average % "a
This afternoon stark 5000 plays Gershell Gao. and
this evening Poggenburg 5000 meets Douglas t1"1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
BEAGLEs CONTEST FOR PRIZES.
JUDGES CONTINUE TO EXAMINE DOGS IN THE |
RUNNING CLASS.

IIillsdale y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE Judges OF the Ma
tiona Beagle Club announced the winners in the
Pack Stakes to-day. The first prize was won by
H. l.. Krueders pack. of Manuel, y. Y, and second
By D. f. Somers's pack, OF Thornlale. Penn. The
reserve prize by Hampstead bcaglcs.
The club continued with the running class to-day
near Orangeburg. y. Y The first brace down were
Reeds Tom and GROWER. Both did good work
showing up about equal Joselen's Trick and Bald
wins Rocket were the next pair. Both dogs ran a
long race, Trick showing the best form. In the
next contest Willard r. proved to he better hunter
than Lozier's Crybaby. In the last event In the
class Trick was pitted against Willard Il. This
was the longest ana best of the day. Trick win
ming handily The judges then announced the win
ners giving the first prize 10 Trick. The second
went to Mard r.. and the third To Nimrock. The
rescrve was won by Rocket
class "A for bitches, thirteen 10 fifteen inches
was then started. Appleton's Dahlia and Somers's
Ross were the first brace put down. They ran
wild and were under poor control Krueder's
Glance AMI Reeds Bell Barton followed. but as they
ala not start a rabbit. they were called off and the
event went over until Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
FOOTBALL.
ANNUAL GRIDIRON BATTLE BETWEEN
YALE AND PRINCETON.
COMFORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS
TRIBUTED BY ALLOTMENT

COMFORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIS
TRIBUTED BY ALLOTMENT.
The fact that there will be no college football Of
any real importance in this district this year has
not lessened public interest in the big college games
of the year. The same keen interest is felt in the
annual grdiron battle between Yale and Princeton
which will be played at Princeton Saturday.
November ~. From present indications 1t looks as
II there would be public sale OF tickets to the
match. The two colleges and the friends of the
collogians will probably gobble up all the available
seats.
Julian w Curtiss OF Yale. who has done much
to aid the college undergraduates in the past in
managing the annual game, will assist the college
boys again this year. Mr.. Curtiss returned from
Princeton yesterday. where he had gone to look
the field When seen during the afternoon he
was particularly enthusiastic regarding the ar
rangements for the game.
The arrangements at Princeton the most
complete and satisfactory that have ever seen"
said he. There will be four stands, and these
stands will seat 1880 people Each stand VIII have
fePaste en- and @ OF the
gridiron
admirers the western stand, Immediately opposite:
The arrangement of the field will be similar to that
twenty seats in each row. Every facility VII. be
provided for the convenience of the spectators.
There will be caterer on the grounds"
Considerable interest is felt in regard TO what
ARRANGEMENTS Will De maze DN the pennsylvania
Railroad TO handle the visitors to Princeton that
date. The management is Of the opinion that; with
clear weather. possibly thousand people will
go from this city to witness the game. and that
nearly half as many will journey from Phila-
de.phla. If seven thousand people go from this
city IT is estimated that It will require ten trains
containing ten cars each. TO carry the enthusiasts
to the gridiron The MANAGEMENT IS Of the opinion
that the last Of these trains should leave Jersey
City la<er than II a.
Cinder paths have been laid from the railroad
tracks direct to the stands so that no matter what
the condition Of the weather may be. the specta-
tors will not have TO wade through the mud. The
stands are built in close to the field so that the
spectator the field from any seat on the
grounds.
allotment by the two colleges and II Is not thought
hold Of many OF the coveted pasteboards. Then the
SPECTATORS may not he anxious 10 secure seats
this season. many Of them were badly burned at
the Yale Harvard game last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
YACHTING.
COMMODORE MORGAN GIVES THE NEW
WORK CLUB A SITE FOR A HOUSE

COMMODORE MORGAN GIVES THE NEW
work. CLUB A SITE FOR HOUSE
r, ro,,,,,or meeting Of the New-York Yacht
,,, ~ h1d ,aet night at $50 o'clock in the club
- M 81 Madison-ave Commodore j. Pierpont
,,orgon presided II was the most largely attehueu
meeting OF the year. and all the ne" pp ..
wora carried unanimously and anna great e'
siasm The main objects OF the meeuhs ".io "
o,rs,der matters pertaining to the rev clup'ou'e
rd o1so ~ vote on the raising OF the ciuD a"iiua
dues. c,.. o. -.,d
THO ronort Of the Committee on Site was read
rvv, nroperties were found TO be sutaoie' o'e
n, Of dfty feet frontage and huhu'eu 70 49,
and the other lot OF seventy-HNe iee' 80,
,I ~ tho same depth There was not nl"ch atsu-
anu - =. ,ho selection to be made. Commodore
-. oso and said that II the club would puiId
" ,',,housa covering a whole frontage or seventy
e,.o foot he would be pleased TO give ldnu vi WIS
width There was discussion apou' '' '
ofter the meeting a number OF menoeiS P
their appreciation of the Commodore e'''0"'
gift -. ,h arrual dues from
en- - s,o Tho motion went through without oppo-
i,ior and even without comment 10 con,e nm mn
being a bylaw, the question Will ""''
Drntn Of a future meeting. . o.a o.hor
again "a Ssanderson Of the Larchmont ana otner
Yacht clubs proposed an amendE,rhhi r,y feet water
he bvlaws permitting craft OF ttItS 49, ae
o. ths n nS with single mast and rSsea as
sioopi 10 nd Nat the owner Of this kind OF boat
shoI be allowed representation ana Vo, o s 81,
meetings as yacht owner HithGr,I, mS o the
Cihtt ,,1gc and To representation TINS proposal
when promises lead to great cnanses s 'i1 az
racing and cruising Of the ciuD' WAS p"'S'" at
once. - sofordinC Yacht Defender
"a. a rrroscrtcd 10 the club by w. x. vanderbilt r.
" Morgan and c. Oliver lseln, the owners oi the
aluminium victor .,. .ttcb may he taken
,r ,b cllh is on Forty -fourt h-st, IN TINS cry,
nc,r I1ifth-avc but at present nothlng nag pce a
n'idod The club holds options on several lo,s anu
the exact location cannot be announced uhtn at'er
final selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
GOLF.
HARVARD WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP.


YALE DEFEATED BY SIXTEEN TO FOUR AFTER
T1E-AN EXCITING CONTEST on THE ARDS
LEY LINKS. F. CURTIS. THE FORMER
CHAMPION. FAILS TO QUALIFY FOR
THE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP.
A two-foot nut on the home green would have
given the Yale golf team the championship OF the
intercollegiate Golf Association at Ardsley yester
day and made the Ardsey Cup permanent Yale
trophy II was the missing Of this put that caused
YaIes defeat for as a result, Yale and Harvard
we're tied at il points each, and in the play-on
Harvard won by a score Of 16 to 4. 1t was the
most exciting finish that has ever occurred In team
play in this country. Yale and Harvard as the
two survivors OF Wednesdays matches. were
drawn in the final round at eighteen holes. match
NAV Each team represented by SIX men,
Before the last pair In the score stood IL 10
In favor Of the Cambridge SIDE and everything
hung on the result of the final match. The com
petitors In this were T. Markoe Robertson. OF
Yale and w Bayard Cutting. jr.. OF Harvard. and
at the seventeenth hole Robertson was up. II
Robertson won the home hole Yale won the cup;
II he halyed II the match tied. and If he lost
Yale was beaten. 1t was this that caused the ex-
element TO run high as the two men approached
tho groom Roth were on in l. Cutting overran
IN his onproach put and lay eight feet from the
hole Robertson ran I'D within two feet on the ike
Cutting missed his next put. and Robertson had
. for the half and for the hole In such cir
cumstances IL was natural that he should DE
trne nervous. Robertson is one OF the pest pay
ers IN the country among the younger set, put even
the best sometimes miss easy puts ana thiS was
what hammered yesterday. Robertson failed 10 go
down; the hole was halved in Z. and the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
GOOD SPORT WITH THE HOUNDS.
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY
AN EXCITING RUN.

Hampstead y. Y. Oct. q (SpeciaD.-Another
large gathering Of enthusiastic huntsmen assem-
bleI at Meadow Brook to-day TO take part IN n
cross-country run At the beginning of the chase
the hunters refused repeatedly. and several crop
pers were the result. The pack In charge OF
r. ~ Ellis who rode Baritone. Mrs. Adoph La
denburg WINS the only woman in the saddle Other
members Of the club who took part in the run were
Harry s. Page. C. Albert Stevens, Maxwell Steven
son. Jack" Stewart, Samuel Wilets, Mr.. Paget.
Harry X Vingut and several members from visit
ing hunt clubs. The meet to-day took place at the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club at $50 o'clock. From
there he party rode across a portion OF the Hemp
stead Plains TO the Barnum estate at East Meadow
Brook where the pack took the TRAN. From the
Barnum property the run led east across the prop
erty OF J. S Snedeker 10 the Hampstead Farms
where a check was called on resuming the chase
the hounds ran to Plain Edge and then south for
some distance to the Plain Edge Church. where
the kill took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
SHOOTING.
CAPTAIN MONEY DEFEATED RY DIR. O'CON-
NELL AT THE GREATER NEW
Y0DIS rrI-RS SHOOT

YORK CLUBS SHOOT.
Thu feature Of the Greater New-York Gun Clubs
invitation shooting tournament at Lippack's DeX-
ter Park the Jamaica Plank Road. Brooklyn,
yesterday was the defeat Of Captain Albert w.
Money the veteran International trap-shooter, by
Dr. William II. O'Connell, Of this city. Both men
stood at thirty-one yards scratch rise and in the
Money killed nine and DIR. OConnell ten. while. by
the contes; tied with the Captain. The feature Of
killed twenty-one birds out Of a total OF twenty
three shot at
The summaries:
First contest live birds per man. Greater New
York handicap-Dr William II. OConnell. ~ Yards 10;
Captain Albert ". Money 81 yards. Q; Harold Money.
2S yards o. Benjamin Waters. rs yards o. John Martin.
~ yards 3.
Second contest five birds man-Captain Money. 4:
Dr. O'Connen. {. Waters. 3.
Third contest. Ave brds-Captan Money. 3: Benjamin
Waters T.
Fourth contest, miss and out-Dr. OConncll Z; Harold
Money 8: Captain Money. {; John Martin 0: ". Il.
Seloyer o.
Fifth contest. ten brds-Csptan Money. 4: Harold
Money S: Waters. 4.
SIKH contest blrds-Captain Money 4: Harold
Seventh contest, conditiOns-t'aptan Money 4;
Harold Money. I: Waters - Martin. 3; Selover. 1.
Eighth contest, condiilons-CBpain Money g.
Harold Money. :: Seiover. b; Waters. D. Martin. 3.
Ninth contest. conditions-Captan Money. g.
Harold Money. 8; Waters 81 Martin. 3; seiover. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
SIXTH RACF-ror threo-y ODDS and upward which
have not $500 In 1895 selling; with $500 added.
mile and forty wards
RACING IN ENGLAND.
TOD SLOAN RIDES LORD DUNRAvENs SEA FOG
TO VICTORY

TOD SLOAN RIDES LORD DUNRAvENs SEA FOG
TO VICTORY
London. Oct. 27-At the third days racing Of the
Newmarket Houghton Meeting to-day Leopold de
Rothso hd's three-year- OLD brown colt Vatel won
the Houghton Handicap ID. Seymour's three-year-
old bay FLY Rosey OMore. ridden by Tod Sloan,
finished second. This is OF 200 sovereigns
added 10 a sweepstakes OF 10 sovereigns each for
starters Chalf the sweepstakes to the second) for
three year-o,ds and upward. Fourteen horses ran
over the Two-Year-Old Course. and the result in
detail follows:
Leopold de RothsehiIde -year-od Or c. vatel
By suspendsT-Nelicd1
D. seyInour's three year-old b. T. Rosey oMore. by
J. L. Dngdaes nve-year-old b. m. suks, by Dis:
The betting was 10 2 against Rosey OMore
The Briefly Nursery Handicap was won by w. f.
Oakey's two-year-old chestnut colt Doddngton
Inorganic the property Of Lord Durham ridden
By Tod Sloan. finished third. This race IS OF 300
sovereigns. added 10 a sweepstakes OF soveregns
each the second TO receive % soveregns out OF the
stakes Nine horses ran over the Briefly Stakes
Course and the result follows
w E. oakley's two-year-oid oh. c. Doddington. by ,
r d simpsen Jays b. T. Nine Roberts by veracty-
Lord Durhains b. c. Inorganic. by Ben dor-Neiiy :.
Morgan d
The betting was 100 to 80 against Inorganic
The Third Weiter Handicap was won by Lord
Dunrayen's hree-year-od bay geding Sea Fog
ridden by Sloan. This race IS OF 300 soveregns
added TO a sweepstakes OF soveregns each for
starters the second receive 20 sOvereignS ont or
fhc stakes Seventeen horses over the Briefly
Stakes Course and the result was as follows
Lord Dunraven's three-year-oid > g. Sea Fog. by :,
W. NJ Lows three-year b. Hermiston ny Right =.
Away-5raw Lass ..................'...
The betting was 10 ! against Sea Fog.
!. n two-year-old selling plate was won by Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
END OF RACING AT WINDSOR.

Detroit Oct. 27.-This the last day at Wind
The results follow:
First tselng seven furiongs)-Infelce
Waterman. second: Snowden, third. Time-l:31ia.
Second SELLING. five and one-half furlongs)-
Mildred Raines won Merode. second our Ida, third
Tmc-l16.
Third Selling six furlongs)-Halton won Carotta
C., second: Hermoso. third. Time-1l9k.
Fourth (fve furlongs)Mr. johnson Sir Cast
mir. second: Sir Rlaise. third. Time-1:o7i7.
Fifth (seing. six furongs)-,m Flood won: Farm
Life second: Mamie Caan third. Time-l:2lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

c. A. Fry. OF the Richmond County Club also
made OF SS but in the plnyoff OF the tee he
defeated. and dropped into the consolation dvi-
sion. Besides Fry. those who qualified for the Con-
ISOLATION Cup were W. W. Lowrey =. b. Cooke H.
W Slocum. A. i. Kelly r. VI. Lttlejohn. W. D.
Arbuthnot and w X. Jeweit
In the first round al match play In the afternoon
the results
Richmond County CNp-O Hockmeyer beat O. L. Will
Jams. up TO play. G. T. Stout +. r. Bonner 2
up. 20 play: J. H. Merritt beat c. L. Armstrong up
90 boleO; Douglas Bonner beat C. W. Tantor up :,
ysyi James PARK beat r. Chadwek. up; Percy KIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
6O-62 West 23d St.

b.a, q SCHUYLER M 40 hoes,; A. f. Paterson beat
W n. Bnsk up to play: J. " Steele. IT, beat '" A.
Hamilton, > 3 to play. 49, ~. a IN
Consolation Cup-C A. Fry beat w W Lowre,, % D up:
p NJ LLttleohn beat A. T. Kelly. up. to play; W. a.
Iewett beat ". d. Arbuthnot l up.
The drawings for to-day's second round are
Richmond County Cup-IIoctmeyer and stout Merritt
. ~ ponner PARK and king Paterson and Steele.
Consolation CrpFry and Cooke 1dttlejohn ana 1e"e'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
THE PROGRAMME AT JENNINGS.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Announcement was made
to-day Of the programme for the first seven days
of the fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club
at Bennings. The meeting will open on Saturday.
November 70. and close on Saturday. November o.
one of the features Of the meeting will be the re-
vIval OF the Washington Cup race which will be
run on November "a. There Will be five races each
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
stood n tie. The CARDS We

Hubbard did yeoman service for Harvard ny
winning nine OF the eleven points In his match WIN
F. F. Hnkle OF Yale. In fact. HupDaru anu ''
c. Averill were the only two harVa'u "e" 49,
scored the latter taking the remaining TWO points
bv d,featine F. c. Havemeyer. All the other 1ae
men showed capital form. John Reid )r'' "o'
from Clark of Harvard. by 3 up. and IN 40
irc ca lowered his own record Of the previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
Cnrouean advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF he
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28

There was long and rather acrmonhouSS b "'S yaie
- ~ ia. fla. should be decided. Inc hIe
mn wore soli(fly in favor of having eacn nlah
MAY his opponent single mole. as - usu.t ,eaY,
gle match play contests. hut the ftarNatu -,
Sitterv onnosed this and held out Tor an entictS
pn,y match al eighteen holes. As Yale had a.,
ready scored two victories for the cup ana d VIE
would make It her permanent properS;. W. ho,r on
an, aid the courteous thing ana aIo"tl thtl. oP
no,ants 10 carry the day. 1t was agreed that an
nn,hor ronnd Of eighteen holes should be paEtu'
~ scores being allowed to count in the quarry
Was to be the feature OF the afternoon Pio-
In this second round the Yale contingent W..
20 nieces completely Barnes. who had pea'en
Cboato nv 2 up in the morning. was beaten w
nv, Choate in the afternoon Cutting also tutheu
he table on Robertson. whom he defeated . up,
trhile Reid and Smith were orN able to take ther
is 70 4 in favor Of the Harvard team II was me
first time that Harvard had won since me chaiI.-
Mon ships were started, and the Cambridge men
wore naturally iubilant at their success AS the
waiter stands now Yale has secured TWO legs OF
the Gun and Harvard one. Under the deco OF gllt
the trophy must be three times TO De taken
outright 80 L.. 49, ,,dr,dual oh M
nionship ] F. Curtis. of Harvard, VINO won me
Gun last year, failed TO get place. OnIy, EN- t
men qualified and these will meet to-day IN the
match-play rounds. The finals at thirty-slx noles
viii take place tomorrow. For this morning
round the men are drawn follows; W IS oHll,nl
Ravard Cutting jr. Harvard. and c. H. Murphy'
Princeton: " H. Dixon. Columbia and Joseph n
Choate jr. Harvard; John Reid. jr.' iaie ana
The cards OF the first eight given below In
full the others being summarized:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
FOOTBALL AT MANHATTAN FIELD.

William Hale Thompson, Of the Chicago Athletic
Association football team. yesterday made arrange
nents with James J. Frawley. OF the Knickcr-
booker Athletic Club. for game OF football be-
tween the Chicago Athletic Association team, now
at Newton, Mass. and the eleven OF the Knicker-
booker club. The game will take place Man
haitian Field Wednesday November 2 The Chica-
go team is made up Of the pick OF Western players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

II has been decided to hold cycle show in Brook
,,n from, December 81 to January T. Inclusive. ex-
cepting the intervening Sunday. The show VII. be
held at Nostrand Hail. in Fulton-st. near Nos
trand-ave The hall Is lo2 feet inches long by
20 feet 6 inches wide which will be room enough
for about twenty-five exhibits. Bicycles VIII he
shown In the main hall. while sundrles ana parts
viii be exhibited in adjoining rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
OF INC tcain championship.
MORNING ROTND.
tai ..................1l Total ......
AFTERNOON ROUN
STATEN ISLANDS OPEN TOURNAMENT
RICHMOND COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB BEGINS RS
THREE-DAY CONTEST SIXTY PLAYERS
IN TIE QUALIFYING ROUND.

The throe-day opcn golf tournament OF the Rich
mond County Country Club of Staten Island, began
Yesterday. with sixty starters In the preliminary
round The first sixteen in this round become Ell
gible for the match play for the Richmond County
Cup, and the next eight for consolation cup pre-
scented by J. II. Alexandra. A. f. Paterson of the
home club. made the best score In the qualifying
round and his card was AS follows:
In .....................5 3-3s-s3
Those who qualified for the Richmond County
Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.--Aqueduct. . p. m.
GOLF. - intercollegiate championship.
Ardsley; open tournament, Richmond Coun-
ty Country Club. Staten Island; women's
club championship, Westchester Country
Club: womens club championship. Morris
County Golf Club.
ATHLETICS.-Columb University fall
games Berkeley oval.
BOXING.-kelly-G Gardner. Lenox Athletic
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-28
YALE FRESHMEN. %: BROWN FRESHMEN. o.

YALE FRESHMEN, 2S BROWN FRESHMEN, o.
New-Haven. Conn, Oct. 1.-THE Yale freshman
eleven this afternoon easily defeated the Brown
University freshman eleven by the of % TO o.
II was an easy game for the Yale players. whose
superior line made possible good work on the part
OF the backs. For Brown the best all-around play
ing was done by Reilly at halfback.