EPTEMBER 28 1909. Yale and'Harvard Elevens Ell STOPS ... filef EPTEMBER 28 1909. : • . • o...

f EPTEMBER 28 1909.

: • .

• o

Yale and'Harvard Elevens Play First Games To-morrow

MSEM PROS he Parade Ground? yeatei^l? the' Antlers from -the A; C, &.P . Co. team In easy D. Score: .••-. ,• ;• ' •-,

Antlers.- , ' ' - | ; A . . C / & F. Co. <>«. r.lb.jS.o.a.e.i Name. r.lb.p.o.a-e. ie,s». 1 J / i i o sl?» i 1» -*1 ItXc. -0 p u 0-0 *n.ib , o n $ -o'- o ''r,rf 2 I i o ;0 0 U),lf.. 3 / 1 .0 .0 0 It'f.p - S f s . 1 3 0 th.cf , » ' 0 0 0 .0 n,?b... I ; l \ v V °

• - J u . ^ — . — • * — —

...vflQ 924 15 1

Cropsey.3b. 0 2 3 1 1 Oaborn.lf.; 0 0 0 0 3 Morton,Jb.. 0 1 6 0 0 2inj'an.2b.. 1 1 3 1 0 Blank'y.cf. 1 0 1 0 0 Farah.c 0 1 U 1 2 Dee,ss . . . . 0 0 3 1 3 Con'lly.rf.. 0 1_ 1 0 0 Howatt.p.. . 0 0 0 2 0

- - ... — — — —-» • •'•.'» ."-Score, by- Innings. . ,

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 . 8 . rs .

fjF.; CO, 1 4 3 0 KO 0 1 0-10 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 1-vS

bases^Antlers, 2;-A; C - & Pi Co.,: 7. e^blts—C.-Holtorf, Farsh, -Three baso

. a.V Sacrifice hita^Dee, Farsh. Stolen ^Sullivan, Cropsey, Osborn, Morton and lerman. Double plays—Farsh to Morton; le.>'.•&.-. Holtorf and - Morgan. Bases an *OCt E; Holtorf, 3; off Mowatt . l . Struck By ;E, Holtorf, 8; by Howatt. 1. Hit by er— By E. . Holtorf, 1. Wild pitch—Howatt. >d ball—Q-. Holtorf. Umplre-^Mr. Korwan.

of /game—1 hour and 40 minutes. ", At- :: .neef%306. • . : - : - - : . .,~v.y- ;. -..-.-.

>3Iergenthaler Linotype team defeated S a n d ' L . Department nine by 12 to 11. kd|er8 made a -strong finish, putting over rufIn.; the • last two Innings, i Score; rAD. ,& t..- Dept. * ^cV r, lb.po.a.e.

l'r.* 2bZ I 4 2 1 ler, c.-l 1 4 1 .1 i. p.V. 1-2 -1 1 0 i e y , - s s i ; i l 2 ; i ay, . r M : 1 1 0 1 err,- cf 1 1 1 : 0 0 tg, -3b.'1 , 2 .2 4 0 B. lb.Vil 2 -7 0 0 a'p; if i i; l . o . i

•- _ . ' — ' — - A - — -

l l , . . . .11 12 24 10 5

. Merg. . Linotype. i.-••-. • r. lb.po.a-e.

McGee. C . 1 1 2 2 0 Harvey, ss. 2 : 3 4 2 0 Pentag't, 2b 1 2 ,2 5 0 Fischer , .^ . 1 1 2 1 . 0 Applo'd. -If. 2 . 3 2 0 0 Chamey, cf 1 1 1 0 1 Wuible, ef. 1 1 1 0 0 Armon,-rf., 1 2 1 0 1 Fhyle. p . . . . 1 1 2 1 1 Weber, lb . . 1 1 10 1' 1 - V - •• '~~'—L..—.;——.

8 -.•-,- . ; ' S-'.'.Ai - T o t a l . . . . ; ; i2 16 27 12.4 . . Score by .Innings. , •

-.•/;*-• •''•:•:,-;--..•.,- 1 3 :3 4 6."S? 8 ?,

't on bases—D. and: !>.; 8; Llnotvpe, 10.. baso • hits—Appleyard.. - Harvey,- Belcher, 5r.-V-Three-ba.se hits—Appleyard. Syran.-e'-runs—Har\-ey, Pendergaat.: McGee. -Sac-5 hits—Shifter, Lyran; Weber..; Chamey. .-baso oh errors-^D.: a id t>.; 2; IJhbtype; 4. h'/bases—Harvey, 2; -Appleyard, Fender-••'./ McGee; r Syran, McMahon. : 'Armon.

>la-v. play*T-Harvey' to '--• Pendergast/ . t o er.J'PsJmer: to Rooney. 'Bases on balls— Syrah;- 2;:-. off Phyle, -4. Struck out—By, n.:'- 5; by. Phyle. ; 5. Hit by' pitchers—By e, l i . Wild pitches—Syran. Phyle.- Passed —McGee. Umpire—Mr. McArthur. Tlma ime—Two' hours and 30 minutes/ .'

)©$BALL GAMPS. t>l to; 50' points. ; A forfeited game counts -0, and the goal from the field counts 3

to. • '• .- : .!*/;•• , ; - : : ' ; • : - '"'.:;,•• - -; .:•<•:.'.- ' • . ; * : " . . . , '

ristle,.X7ho played on the Princeton fresh-eleven last fall and -who. Is out for. the

slty,* Is likely t o g l v e Tale a few shivers tils drop kicking ability before the season jrer. -

>r-the- flrst time in her history Sewaneo /erslty, -where Jim Quill, the former Yalo , ispent' a season as coach, Is trying th<» luate system' of I coaching this year. The. i ;hao;a stiff schedule, before It.

ilph :Glaze,\wno' wlil' coach the University Hochester .team, again this fall, will begin k:'tOrmorrow. 'Giaze.has.been pitching base-.thls, season.for,,the Indianapolis American

Delation League team. The squad has been ' seyeral; days under Geacge Banker, the aer'-Dirtroouth tackle.'- . -,.•:'•;.' ..-':.•"';

avlng John Marks for another year mean3 a le;, lot; io':.. Dartmouth. , There Is not one tmouth/vTman Ih'o. thousand who does nut ive- that '.Marks Is of ^All'r American .'caliber, has simply- boen unfortunate In hot : having arreaJ-'opportunltyto show- h b worth'. His

mslvo -work. Is ^marvelous and with an of-;o: built to suit htm and based upon his lty, lie will .come pretty near making Wal-. Camp's/-team .this fall, ..,

jrcy Haughton's Idea' 'Of billtdlhg-' up' his •slry- eliyen Is pretty rieajr the Mdeal-i There ;

L-^Httiein*rje>5<renUpus:wbrk"for-'the squad ?achv§|rcc*'T jrve i practice, tho simple-fbrma.-isgrw:nK>rec6mptifcated,: and there'Is less the'jfct-up drill ^and .more of thel real game.. ^progress^ fs-so s teadylhat the.men are led "v.- "-lid" footbal 1 before they 'really : know M t, ^.•m'otedver, they are fit 'for.: it when they t y e . . - " • - -

|4lle ,Tale i s . worrying about her quarter-k'-prbbfenw'tho suggestion that Steve.Phil-Iwould apparently fit In the position of fle»d iferal'i8 -not. a -bad one '.Phllblh is a. big h,=-?but doesn't weigh- any more than Tad ;es,> did. . Moreover,- he' Is .of a type that ild'.certalnly-put a;lot :of! drive and spirit »' the Yale' attack.

low "much -the iwccessful season last,year did Harvard-football generally'can be partially

asured,: at least, by the show-of spirit cv^ry erhdott "on • Soldier's. Field. There 'Isn't, a n-.on the .squad -who Is at sea or working iiles3ly,; As a. result there is more real powsr 1 drive. In the squad at present than there a two years ago, a i week before, the game th 'YaJe .V- ->; •--'••>..- ;-."r-•-.,•-.•-•"';':'.,-:;.:[;

"he. five men who will bo missing from ths Ivy-team. • this fall are Slingluff. Wrlnht, rUitroft. Lelghtoh and Jones. All of these I'n'flgyrtid- lh: winning the 1906 and 1907 games ni'-the Army. - * : '• . . . . . . ; '

f Government red tape can bo avoided so os get-thebuildlngmaterlal In time, the seat-:-capacity sit West Point will be increa«d m W to 108 sections this fall, meaning scats

7,600^instead of about:3,600.

i

MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR

With the Exception of Princeton and Cornell, AH the Big Teams

in the East Will Open the Season—Football Accidents—Gen­

eral-News From College Centers.

Local Organization Captured

Oho League Pennant andv

Broke Some Records*;

.a University of-Illinois Is getting in some pnuous-training stunts.- In ordisr to (ret tlind a conference rulo that barred earlr fctlco the candidates have been going through lip-.paces by electric light; some- fifty men iking. U0 a squad which practiced-after dark fl; on-the quiet. A . -<r : • : •

Riches I and, In' tho m a t i n g season, en -i je in fierce b a t t l e s . -"Our purpose is to reach the is land Jbut t h 6 ' t ime that the sea e lephant nds. , H i s blubber—the. layer of fat ^mediately under the hide—is then seven chea th ick o n an average. Upon this ,t t h o ' a n i m a l subs i s t s for s ix or e ight eeks , a t tho end of which t ime it Is (ducedvto a thickness of barely two iCheW.,' ,.Th& fat of the female i s by no <sa.no aoUhlck ^proportionately, and sho

l i t t le m o m than half as large as her r?d and maBter. The female g ives birth ' y o u n g Cxyice a year and suckles them

r e .a w h a i e . . It is best to kill the fo-p.le;• flmt, as the male s wil l then l ie bound supine ly; whi le If the male is illod first the females take he l terske l ter , j^ugh awkward, flight." .

^INTpB SPORTS IN OALIPOBNIA |ono cannot bo long ir»vCallforniA with-, it Appreciating tho fact that the magnet ihlch attracts the throngs is the possi-lllty of lifo in tbo open, winter and immer, Its many pastimes and sports,

is accentuated in every part of the ate, oven on the islands of the toast, hirh »TC famed for their, sports, cool immcrs. and warm winters. They ar« i,o Coronndbs off "San Diego, the Santa Mil in A islands, in the) channel of that hmo, including San -Clemente, twenty liles long, forty miles off shore; Santa k'talina, twenty-two miles long, eighteen om the mainland, arid San. Nicholas, nety- miles from the latter. Off- the mta Barbara channel there Is another oup of .islands ranging,from seven lo

irenty rhiles In' length—Santa Cnns. Sunta osa. San Mlgnel and Anacapa. Nearly I these Islands have marked Indlvlduall-

In climate. Santa Catallna is visited r 160,000 persons annually, and has a miner, contingent of 7,000. The attrnc->ns aro tho outdoor life, sea nnglln*;, mptng, riding over a thirty-mile raoun-In foad with grade of 5 to 10 per cent., sal camps in scores of canyons, and wild

lat hunting. At Ssnta Catallna and San iemente, there Is sea angling that for \rlety of game, and aise, haa attracted ><\ anglers of the world. Here the leap-Is tuna Is found In vast schools; hV#«

ia-long-nnned tuna is so voracious tljat tb*8 been hooked with a bait on a gaff, B u t .all these Islands there Is a wealth I' Ttnlmal life exceeding that of the cdlterr.aneanr that Is a constant delight vtho student or Idler who may drift ofer Se smooth waters far out to sea. or latch the fishes in the submarine forests \ kelp through the glass hottbm boats, jfleet of which is found hero.—Tho Oqt-&g.M««s«lfte. ' \ -:

Tho Manhattan Cricket CluK which, thanks to t h e . e f f i c ient : work of J . ' T. Rose , i t s t i re less , secretary. - enjoyed i t s usual' full 'j quota of e n g a g e m e n t s wi th the leading t eams of the vicinity , has been: w e i r repaid for . ' the - efforts put f i r th throughout the season, which c losed on Saturday, havjng captured ono of the two p^ennants of the Metropol i tan Dis tr ic t Cricket League; that ' o f ,,. the : minor d iv i s ion / for the second, / year in suc ­cession.: >:.;' '".' ' -:.~.*s.' >: :

: To the - second e leven, "of w h i c h . Mr. Rose himsel f was the mi l i tant captain , Is due the l ion's share Of the credit , and.! for the present the senior t e a m i s obl iged :

to yield the place of honor. A.. to ta l of , n ineteen g a m e s were contes ted by t h e | champions,-.of which t en were won, eigh't; lost and ;One drawn. Of the important 'i league g a m e s , however, nine were won, r only.-t-hrcf; los t and one drawn/; Jf ' ' |

Tn all g a m e s the1 champions , s c o r e d : 1,972 runs "tor 173 wicke t s a t an a v e r a g e ; of 11.40/ aga ins t their opponents l iTSi , runs for 1$5 wickets , , an average of 9.46. > In league/ g a m e s the aggregate .< w a s ] 1,468 for 112 wicke t s , wi th an average of; 13.11/ aga ins t the ir opponents 1,049 for ; 127 w i c k e t s / an average of:) 8.27. The [ number of b y e s scored w a s 173, and those by opponents 1.181. ..; . v ;.:'- -;-

On September 6 a record for Prospec t Park ••cricket-':/was e s tab l i shed when 350 runs . w e r e scored -for' nine w i c k e t s . Qn that occas ion/97 wore put on by, the l a s t pa ir of bktsmeri-r-anothor record. I t w a s in this m a t c h t h a t Gus Wright of Port Washington.- L. I . , champion ba t sman of tho second sect ion , made 101, riot out, tho only century scored in the g a m e s of that d iv i s ion in the past s e a s o n . C. Porter . W. Burrows , T. B . Bldd, J. T. Broadbent, J. \ W . Dixon, Q. Gautler, E . R. G i t t e u s / J . M. McGuffle, and E . Stevens were the other batsmen who aided their s ide m o s t w i t h the wi l low. In the bowl ­ing department , FJ S. Hal l . Gautler, Git-t e n s and Dixon w e r e the m o s t effective.

The first e l even made a record of s e v e n wins a n d ; e ight l o s s e s , and in lea?gue matches w o n three , l o s ing s even . A tota l of 1,654 runs for. 143 w i c k e t s were scored, en. average of 11.56, aga ins t 1,787 for 136 w i c k e t s by opponents , an average of 13.14. In league g a m e s tho figures, were 995. for 103 w.lckets, . an average of 9^60; opponents , 1,258 for 88

E l l STOPS SPEEDING

Drivers Go Over the Course,

However^ to Get Acquainted

With the Roads.

CUP RACE IS SANCTIONED.

Vanderbi l t Contest on October 30 As­

sured—Six Day Motorcycle Race

•: Called Off.

Tri-City Team Matches To Follow Senior Tourney!

/

Strong Sides Expected to Battle for Lesley Cup on Friday and Sat-\

urday—Miss Dorothy Campbell and Other British Experts As»

sured for Women's Championship at Merion Next Week—Sur­

prising Defeat of Pittsburg Players in Pennsylvania State Tour­

nament. . ! i -. ,

Ted Coy, • Y a l e . ••: '

Hamil ton Fish, J r . , - Harvard.

TWO NOTED FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.

Games To-morrow. / / T a l e v s . W e i l e y n n a t Xevv H n v e n : B r o w n v » . R h o d e I s l a n d C o l l e g e a t

P r o v i d e n c e . , / : A m h e r s t -vs. Jfor-jvlch U n i v e r s i t y , a t

A m h e r s t , :• . '. • . ; - • • . . D a r t m o n t h v s . M a s s a c h u s e t t s S t a t e

a t H a n o y c r , : H a r v a r d v s . B a t e s a t CanibrldVre/ L e h i s h v s . L e b a n o n V a l l e y a t S.onth

B e t h l e h e m . . : . U n t y e r s l t y ot Vlrf i - fn la v s . H a m p t o n a t C h a r l o t t e s v i l l e .

P e n n s y l v a n i a v s . . V r s l n n s a t P h i l a ­d e l p h i a .

Y a n k t o n v s . H a w a r d e n a t Y a n k t o n .

\Vlth the except ion of Cornell arid Princeton, every b ig co l lege football

w icket s , an average" of 14.30. The byes I teain In the Eas t wi l l have s tarted its' scored -were 178 against 176 by o p p o ­nents . • A. R. Smith , the F a t t e r s a l l s , father and s o n ; Broadbent . 'Kay arid Eidd. accumulated the inost- runs for t h e first e leven, and • in bowling, . Broadbent , Smedley; Smith , Critchlow and Ridd were the,, m o s t success fu l . A. J. W h i t e k e p t w i c k e t s sp lendid ly and justified h i s pro­mot ion to the first e leven.

Appended "are the . records of t h e two t e a m s for ' lhe s e a s o n : ; . / . : ; , . . ?•

FIKSl 'BI^BVEN BATTING-. . Ins.NO.HS. R. Av.

.:..H 2 S3 273 23.1S ;.:..16 0 53 283 17.69

....10 2 •C--1S2 16.60 -.;.. s/o iiij.---.-4t MOT . . . . 14 .0 49 186 13.28

3 0 26 30. IO.OQ

B a t s m e n . A. R. S m i t h . . . . . H i J. Tat tcrsa l l H. V. Tat tersa l l J . T, firoadhurst B ; K a y - . . . . . . .V.V. T. B . R I d d »-i»i.. H . JV Alexander . T. J . / 0 ' B 6 1 J l y . ' . . R . Little-•-'?.-;.-..:'. A. Smedley- . . . . . . . P „ A Slado '. . , . . . L. R ip l ey - . . . . . . . . W . D . Hlck lo . A. J. White.•...•..-. W. Buhnlngr . . . J Gllden : . . . . . . . H. M. Tlerrtey . J. Crltchlpw . . . . E. S tevens . . . . . . L . ; W . Stevens ' . H. A. O k e n h a m ' St.- Dunne . . . . . . . . A. Gregson . . . . . . R. O. Incledon L G. A m o r . . . . . H. J . P o a l e . . . . .

footbal l season by to-morrow. Ya le wil l p lay her init ial game against Wes l eyan , and i t i s interes t ing to note that both

Yale needs one fully as large a s that to seat her footbal l crowds, and It is cer­tain that the one which i s built wi l l be a s ; large as any. which can be con­structed. The Yale a th le t ic committee wi l l probably act ou the s i tuat ion soon after c o l l e g e ' o p e n s / b u t i t s members have c la imed that there i s no money on hand for the purpose, and how the cost can bo m e t i s the puzzler for the commit tee to solve.; . The patching up of the present wooden

s tands at Yale wi l l be finished late in October, and the seat s wil l be ready for the crowds a t the important games of tho ; season. - •

p lay the match prior to the opening of their scholast ic year . . .Wesleyan i s g e n - } l l n e was permiss ib le , and thought that

There were t w o plays at Saturday's game on Frankl in Fie ld which the spec ­ta tors were unable to understand. The first was when Gettysburg put the ball In play by scrimmage; on i t s 25-yard l ine. Thoso of the spec ta tors who had not read or were not acquainted wi th amendments to the code did not know, that putt ing the b a H l n play by scr immage on the 25-yard

(SpeclaJ to the Eagle . ) Rlvcrhead, L. 1., September 28—Sloppy

roads and a rainy early morning a t m o s ­phere made the final day's practice fpt tho Automobi le Derby anything but

\ pleaBant for tho drivers , and o n l y , the i most inpderate speed was at tempted by ! any of them. The trial s p i n s . t h i s m o r n -' ing were more like a boat race than an J automobi le contest , all of the cars skid­

ding badly on all parts of the -course. Daybreak found Dlsbrow and Lund, each driving Ralner cars, out In tho muddy h ighways , taking every opportunity . to learn the course, as well as poss ible . '

The condit ion of the roads caused much i anxiety l a s t night during the continued !

rains, but the managers of the race took consolat ion in the knowledge that the roads dry up very quickly, and they

i were jubi lant w h e n a rift in the c louds j this morning gave a g l impse of blue sky." ! Chevrolet aud Burman came over the ! roads from' , Manhattan, arriving at 3 j o'clock t lhs morning, after a seevre trial i with Long Island, and several of- the ! e n t r a n t s - h a v e not appeared as yet , but ! they are known, to be on the way." The / F l u s h i n g Biiick entry . w a s , withdrawn. : Tho. At las has not arrived. The Amer-! lean Roadster is on tho way. The i Palriicr-Slnger arrived Wednesday. I DePalma, with h i s Flat , and Lytle . wl».h i his Apperson, .have had considerable [pract ice , and they express confidence in

covering the 22%-mlle courso in less than nineteen minutes .

"Senator" Morgan, president of the Contest Assoc ia t ion; Fred J. Wagner, thij s tarer , and George Robertson, the driv­ers representat ive , left Manhattan a t 2 o'clock yesterday in a touring car, and had not arrived a t 10 o'clock this morn­ing. At midnight a te lephone message was received from them at Blue Point say ing that they would arrive early this morning.

There has been a tremendous sale ot t ickets . H o t e l s are filled and there Is every prospoct of a big attendance. The lineup for the race has not been ver i ­fied by tho technical , commit tee , but it is kriown that the high-powered c la s s wil l include the fol lowing: Mercedes, driver not named; Fiat, Ralph D e P a l m a ; Apperson, H e r b e r t Lyt ie ; Palmer-Singer , Ray Howard; Rainier , Louis Disbrow; Rainier, Wi l l iam Lund; American, Wi l l -lam Murphy. It is l ike ly that if the roads dry up, the drivers will pract ice s lowly this afternoon.

...9 1 19

...3 0 13

...12 l.«33

...4 0 15

...4 0 15

... 5 0 12

...11 1 14

...4,0 8

...12. 2 13

...2 0 7

...13 1 13

...3 0

...20

... 1 0

.-,/l o

... 3 0

... 1 0

... 1 0

... 2 0

73 28 85 29 26 24 55 15 4:

9.12 S.65 1.82 7.25 6.50 6.00 5.50 4.50 4.20

era l ly tho first t eam tackled by the El l s tudents . Last s eason , the New Haven col lege w o n Oy the score of 16 t o Q. I n all probabil ity, the figure wi l l be a s large to-morrow. :

Harvard opens i t s season with Bates . L a s t year th i s Inst i tut ion .was the third

rcoilege ( i h a t /R(arvard -played. By that t ime the rCrimsou1 e loyen , was rounding into nhape. /and. the s ccre of 18 to 0 was not o j i t . of. the OTdlnary/ Although i t

8 4.00 46 3.83

S.33 2.00 3.00 3.0o 1.00 6.00 4.00 2.00

the officials were wrong in a l lowing it The amerided rule makes It poss ible for a team to put the ball in play by scr immage on Its 25-yard l ine after It has been kicked across the goal l ine by an opponent, whether on the kick-off or - in a scr immage; or, in fact, after a n y . touchback. For years . It has been tho rule that fo l lowing a, jtouchback \h6 ball. sb.Qul,d be put In play by.ja f ree -k ick . f r o m . a point r back of the 25Syari ;. l ine / - 'Gettysburg' 'was" 'quick to se i ze an advantage permitted under the neW rules , says the Phi ladelphia Ledger. •'• A quick decis ion by the officials would

g e t T S r V S S r o ^ ^ S ^ t w C ^ ^ S any dispute a m o n g / t h e get a correct line on the out of town p , a y e r s Or doubt in ; the minds of the

spectators On the other play. It occurred I n ' t h e second half, when Miller made a forward pass to Cornwall when the la t ter

teams, as the n e w s . and notes s e n t out from the different c o l l e g e s are colored to. suit the coaches . It seems a lmost certain that Harvard is . In bet ter condi t t t n " « » - Y h l ' « r l « h V « « « . « * . f c T« w a s within a few yards of Gettysburg's t lon at the p r e s e n t , moment than s h o , i L Cornwall dropped the ball, which

•Not oat.

Batsmen. A. R Smith . . . . J. H. Tattersall. H. V. Tattersall J T. Broadbent E. Kay"•'..-,.. T. K. R l d d . . . . . . H J. Alexander T. J. O'Rei l ly . . R, Lit t le . . . . : . . . A. Smedley . . . . . P . A. Slado . . . . . I,. Rlploy . . . . . . . W. D . Hlckle . . A J. W h i t e . . . .

L E A G U E GAMES. Ins .NO.HS. :R . A V .

, 9 2 •So 184 26.29 ..11 0 37 155 14.09

4 3 *12 16 16.00 -.. 9 2 »42 107 15.29

; 3 0 24 44 14.66 . . . . 10 0 22 71 7.10

2 0 3 4 2,00 . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 11 24 4.80

3 0 13 26 8.66 , 9 1 »35 65 8.13 . . . . . . . . . 4 0 15 29 7.23

2 0 15 15 7.50 . . . . . . . . . 4 0 12 24 6.00 . . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 11 41 4.55

w a s o n . the day before the B a t e s game las t year , und even further a long In football than she w as prior to the Yait game in 1907. Head Coach Haughton i s a wonder, and i t wi l l bo indeed sur ­pris ing if the Crimson i s not again on top of the heap when the season ends

' t h i s year. . / Pennsylvania should- have an easy t i m e

wi th Urs inus . . L a s t year the score was 30 / to 0 f. and a l though the Quakers are not as s trong as they were in 1908, the Philadelphia Un ivers i ty should roll up a good round scbre to -morrow. It Is a quest ion if tho game wil l give tho Quakers as much work as their daily

•Not out, . FIRST ELEVEN BOWLING.

Balls. M. ft. W. Ave. Bowlers. J, Broadhurst .. A. Smedloy ..... H. A. Oxenham A. B . Smith . . . T. J. O'Reil ly . . H. V. Tattersal l J. Critchlow . . . . R, Lltt lo T. B . R l d d 3. Glldea . . . . . . .

223 5 113 13 8.69 525 It 296 25 10.18 60 3 21 2 10.50

3S6 9 238 22 10.82 24 1 22 2 11.00

168 2 107 9 11.89 612 12 339 2S 12.10 12 0 13 0 13.00

647 I t 431 25 17.24 12 0 21 0 '21.00

w a s recovered by Young, who Carried it over the line. . A touchdown was Imme­diate ly flashed on the scoreboard, and the officials would have a l lowed tho points had not a protes t been lodged by the Gettysburg's captain. There was abso­lute ly v n o ground for argument on the legal i ty of the touchdown, as the rule c o v e r s . the point expl ic i t ly . A sect ion governing forward .passes s t a t e s that the on ly p layer on the s ide, making such a pass who is e l ig ib le to recover a dropped forward pass is the man who flrst re­ceives and fumbles the balk. It must be touched by an opponent before It Is com­mon properly. In other words, Cornwall

Motor is ts who have 'been unable to find any part icular reason for the tour froit Denver to tho City of Mexico, which wi l l s tar t on November 22, will perhaps be Interested In ' knowing that this trip through unexplored motoring territory is aimed chiefly a t the pocketbook of the Mexican for the profit of the American manufacturer. S'nce the Chalmers -De­troit car completed its notable pathflnd-Ing trip, b l a z i n g . a rbute all t h e ' w a y to Mexico, the quest ion has been frequerl ly a sked: "What benefit '*-' there in such a tour?"

In the first piace , the Panhandle of Texas is one of the best automobi le s ec ­tions, of America. Ranchmen have been quick to real ize the advantages of the automobi le On big s tre tches of : terri tory and the manufacturers hope to reach s e v ­eral thousand of them. As t o Mexico, there is no doubt that the field Is Hgi»<: at the present t ime, but there are 20,000,-000 people In the Republic , with only 1,750 registered automobi les , and 1,500 of these are in the City of Mexico.

Mexicans are just waking up to the motor car, and the manufacturers expect to have l i t t le trouble In sel l ing as many cars in that terr i tory per thousand of population a s they have had in the United States . They will Invade the territory by a demonstrat ion of perfected ma­chines , an advantage which they did not have when they tried to convince the people of the S t a t e s ten years ago.

At the finish of the contest there will be. a g igant ic motor car show, a t which the surviving entrants will be given free space to exhibi t their cars!

No sooner w i l l the seniors have rung down the curtain at Apawamls this week than in teres t will swi tch over to Phila­delphia, where the tr l -c i ty team matches for tho Les ley cup are scheduled to com­mence over the l inks of the Huntingdon Val ley Club on Friday morning. This is one ot the sol i tary golfing event s of the year when gol fers indulge in the old Scott i sh form of the game, a foursome. There will be no chabge this year, not­withstanding the controversy that had raged anent the playing condit ions.

So far New York has had a monopoly ia these matches,, but as "hope sprlnga eternal In the human breast ," the golfers of Boston and Phi ladelphia come up to the mark each year smi l ing and perhaps hoping that the unexpected may happen. This year the resul t is an open matter , inasmuch as a Pennsy lvania Associat ion team will l ine up in tho place of tho sldi composed ent ire ly of players from tb/: Quaker City. This wil l give tho laUv!'-

the benefit of the services of the P i t t s ­burg golfers , E. M. Byers , George Ormis-ton, W. C. F o w n e s , jr.. and others , so that , on paper, at least , things do not look so one-s ided, as formerly.

The compos i t ion of the teams will not be known until later . The Pennsylvania Assoc iat ion has adopted the wise plan of holding Its opening tournament this week right on the batt leground, so that, bes ides get t ing the pick of the players right at the top of their game, they will a lso have the benefit of acquaintance with the course. Bes ides the Pi t i sburgers already mentioned, the Pennsy lvania As­sociat ion will have on the spot such play­ers as W. G. Pfei l . tho Philadelphia champion; Dr. Simon Carr, H. B. Mc-Farland, A. W. Ti l l inghast . W. P. Smith, H. W." Perrin, W. T. West , R. E. Han­sen and J.' S. Alcorn. Of this number Smith, Alcorn, Carr, McFarland, P c r n u , Ti l l inghast , Wes t , Hansen and Pfoll wcifc on duty last year, but if a representat ion is forward from the Western sect ion of the s ta te some of the men will have to stand aside. •

The Massachuse t t s team was last year composed of J. G. Anderson. P. W. Whl i -temore, H. H. Wilder, H. R. Johnstone.. T. M. Claflin, T. R. Ful ler . Templetou Briggs, J. G. Thorp. T. G. Stevenson and A. L. White , and it is expected that the majority of these players will again oo ready for duty. Added to this capable lot Boston has A. G. Lockwood. Allston and Perclval Gilbert, Brae-Burn, to fall back upon. T. G. Stevenson has a proud record In the Les l ie cup contes t s , inasmuch as he has never lost a match, although he has taken part in a l l of them.

As to the composit ion of the side io represent the Metropolitan Associat ion, much cannot be said meantime. The of­ficials wil l to-day be in conclave and by to-morrow the result of their del ibera­tions wil l in all l ikelihood be made known. Resu l t s of the tri -c i ty matches to date are :

At Garden City. October 1 and 2, 190S: Klrst nv^eh—Massachusetts beat Philadelphia

S points

Golf Associat ion championship, at Hunt ­ington Val ley l inks yesterday, and as a , result of tho play the s trongest of the i Pi t t sburg players were e l iminated from j the contest . George A. Ormiston. of Oak- | mont, had rather a bad t ime at the hands of W. T. West of the Country Club being beaten by 6 up and 4 to play. As the re ­sult .3uggests, the Phl ladelphian was in splendid form and pract ica l ly had his man beaten from the start . Ormiston's c lubmate, W. C. Towuors, jr., found H. B. McFarland of the borne club In no l e s s bri l l iant form and although playing a \ good game himself had to bow to the in - j evi tablo . McFarlaud beat bis opponent by J 2 up and 1 to play and for the 17 holes j had required only 71 s trokes .

At the conclusion of the second round I only one out of town player remaim d. This was E. E. Giles . Pit tsburg Golf Club, who first defeated T. M. S. Rolls , Coun­try Club, by 4 up and 3 to play and later got the better of the conqueror of Ormis­ton in rather easy fashion. The resu l t s of the two rounds follow:

First Round—W. T. West .Country Club. | defeated G, A. Ormstim. Oakinom, 6 up anJ i to p lay: E. K. Giles. P i t t sburg Golf Club. ! dofeated T. M. S. Holis. 4 up and 3 to p!av; ! H. IS. McFarland. Huntingdon Valley. i!c- i fcated W. C. ' F o w n e s . jr.. Oakmbnt, 2 up .-.nd 1. to play; \V. F. Smith. Country Club, de- ' feated B. Bartholomew, Whltemarsjl Val ley, j 2 up end 1. to play; \V. I.. Thompson . -Hunt ing - | don Valley, defeated G. A. Crump, .Country Club. 3 up and 1 to play; XV. G. Ptoll, Hunt ing- j don Valley, defeated R. E. Hanson, Country i Club. 3 up and 3 to play; A. H. Smith. Hunt ­ingdon Valley, defeated A. Z. Huntingdon, j W y o m i n g Valley. 4 up and C to play: T)r, SI- | mon Carr. Huntingdon Valley, won from R; • C. James . Spr'.nKhaven. by default; H. H. Francine. Philadelphia Cricket Club, defeated ' W. H. George .Hunt ingdon Valley. 7 up and i 6 to play; A C. Wil l iams. Country Club, won j from M. D. Richie. Oakmont, by default; H. ;

B. Hvyburn. Philadelphia Cricket Club, de­feated H. W. Brown. Country Club. 3 up and ' 2 to play: Robert Weir. Ppringhaven. defeated, ; GarfieM Scott. .Country Club. 3 up and ! t o o play: C. B. Buxton. Country Club, defeated H. i W. Perrin. Mftrlon. 3 up and I to play; G. K. { ^therton. Country Club, defeated B, O. Race , i Belfield. 1 i-p; A. TV. Ti ' l inghaft . Phi ladelphia • Cricket Club, defeated H. M.e lements . Merion, • -t up and 2 to play: J. A. MeCuTdy, Overlook, r defeated Herman Wendell . St. David's , 3 u p - ! and 2 to olay. . -

Second round—K. E. Giles defeated W. T. West 5 up and i t o - p l a y : H-. ». McFarland defeated W. P. Smith 4 up and 3 to play: W. G. Pfoll defeated W. 1.. Thompson 4 up and 2 to play; Dr. Simon Carr defeated A H. Smith 6 up and i to play; H. H. Francino defeated A, C. WMli ims a up and 4 to p lay , H. B. Hcyburn defeated Robert Weir 6 up and 4 to play: C. R. Buxton defeated G E . '•• Atherton 1 tip. 10 holes; A. W. Ti l l lnchast defeated J. A. McCnrdy I up and 3 to play.

The palrln?s for the third round are tin fo l ­lows: H. B. McFarlard vs. E. *E. Giles. W, G. Pfell vs. Dr. Simon Carr. n . H. Francine v s . H. B. H e y b u m . C. B. Buxtcn vs . A. W. Til­l inghast .

The semi-final rounds for the champion­ship of the Midland Golf Club of Gnrdea City were played on Saturday, when H. L. N'ichols and Donald McKellar qualified to play off for the t it le . Nichols beat E. B. McKellar in a match that went nineteen holes , and Donald McKellar beat C. D. Meueely 7 up and 6 to play.

pract ice against the scrubs^ There s one , „ e 4 , t h - . a n d f u r a b U n g l h c

advantage, however. Footbal l p l a y e r s ' , , , , , , ball , w a s the only Penn player e l ig ible ^ ^ l ^ L T l ^ R * ^ ° m , „ ^ S t r ^ ! f ! to recover it for his s ide before it was

touched by a Gettysburg man. The In­stant Young picked up the ball It was dead and belonged to Gettysburg. An­other feature about this play puzzled the spectators . Ordinarily an Imperfect for­ward pass , ' such as occurred against Get-

L E A G U E GAMES. Bowler* B a l l s M. R. W . Ave.

J. T. Broadbent 107 6 \ M 18 8.J0 A. Srhodley 399 f 223 20 11.15 H. A. Oxenham 60 3 21 2 W.oO A. R. S m i t h 173 3 123 9 13.66 H. V. Tattental l 60 0 M 3 1S.O0 J. Critchlow « 2 11 2»3 17 14.8S K IJtt lo • 12 0 13 0 13.00 T.' E Rldd . . . . . . . 4S6 10 320 17 1S.S2

• - Second E leven Batt ing . Batsmen.

C. Porter. W. Burrows . T. K. Rldd O. Wright .T. T. Broadbent .. .T. W. ftlxon O. Gautler E. E. Glltens . . . . .T. M.MacGuffto.... E. Stevctjs " . . .— W. Hi Stiles H. Glover F. S. Hall . . . . . . . F. P lr te ; . , . . . . , . . . R. O. Incledon... H. 3. Foale W. t>. Hlckle . . . . K.-Little . . . . . . . . . A. i. White . . . . . .

Inns. N.O. U.S. . . . •» • 1 • ' «S0 . . . 3 1 . . . 2 0

...15 ....10 ....13

9 . . . . I t . . . 9 ... « ...16 ... !' ... $ . . . . 3 . . . . S . . . J . . . . 5

ft 5 2 2 1 0 0 ft

s 0 t 1 0 0 0

23 . 6 0 «10t

2S •35

40 •31 •19 it S»

• W . ;

34 16 11 • >

9 10 II

R. 87 -' S4

136 45

190 116 141 «4

125 87 (3

135 19 « 17 1« 24 36

Av. 29 23 27 22. *7 22.60 W : 14.50

12 11.36 9 . «

9.65 9.B0 9 0 8.50 S

10.00 7.20

team, regardless of Its s trength. That in Itself Is sufficient to warrant these midweek games.

Cornell and Princeton will continue to h a m m e r away at their scrubs f o r : a few mere days. This is fol lowing the usual custom of these inst i tut ions , which are a lways late In playing scheduled games . Although it is rather ear ly to look for­ward to the big games , present work would Indica'c. that Cornell will be ,very much in evidence on Franklin Field on Thanksgiving Day, and Princeton should be equal ly In evidence in Its annual game against Yale . Both Cornell and Pr'nceton l o c k ' u n u s u a l l y strong, accord­ing to the reports that are coming from Ithaca and the N e w Jersey town.

Harvard suffered the first injury of any importance yesterday. H. P. Pirnie . of Springfield, Mass. , left end on the scrubs, broke his arm while making a tackle , and will he out of the game for tho ba l ­ance of the season. Speaking of Injuries, word comes Trom Carl is le that F u l l - b a c k Houser broke his finger,and End New-; ftsho sprained h i s ankle in the Vi l lanova game on Saturday. It Is safe to say that both wilt bo in the Carlisle l ineup when that team faces Bucknoll on Saturday.

The la s t obs tac le in the way of holding the. nex t Vanderbi l t Cup race on Long Island, October 30, was removed yes ter­day when word was received from Buf­falo that Frank B. Hower, the chairman of the A. A. A. contes t board, had granted a sanct ion for the event .

Entry b lanks for tho race wil l be issued to-day and' offices for the Motor Cups Holding Company which has the race in charg© wil l be immediate ly opened > in the Long Aero Building, corner of Seventh avenue and Forty- th ird

The s ingles were C lo 4 In favor of Massachuse t t s , and the foursomes 3 to 2 In favor of l 'hlladelpnia.

Final match—Metropolitan beat Massachu­se t t s by S points to 7. The s ingles were r to 3 In favor of Metropolitan.- and the foursomes 4 to 1 In favor of Massachuset t s .

At Country Club. October 2a to 2t>. 1937: . First macch—Philadelphia beat Massachuset ts

9 point* to 6: The s ingles were divided a points to 5. and the foursomes were won b j Phi ladelphia, 4 points to 1. ' . , . . . . ,

F inal match—Metropolitan beat Phi ladelphia 13 points to 2. The s ingles were ' 8 fto . 2, and the foursomes 5 to 0 in Metropolitan s^favor.

At Merlon C. C . October 26 and 27, 1906: First m a t c h - M a s s a c h u s e t t s beat Philadelphia

9 points to 4. Tho s ing les were < to 3_ In favor of Massachusetts ; and the four-ball

KEEI F I T PROMISED

Philadelphia to Send Strong

Team, to Championships,

October 4 ar\d 5.

The Quaker City a t h l e t e , arc going' t o make things hot for their brothers in tho

matches 2 "to l \n. T?v?/,". °.L'l*?fw?5 0^*^g metropol i tan district in the coming Na-t w o of the lat ter being: left unfinished, to darkness . ' ,. , , „ „ . „ , . „

Final m a t c h - M e t r o p o l i t a n beat Massachu­se t t s 9 points to 6. The s l n s l c s were divided 5' to 5, and the four-ball matches were won

^ " S c i t v 4 October 27 and 23. 1905: First m S t c h - M e t r o p o l l t a n beat Philadelphia

10 points to 5. The s ingles were . to 3. and the four-ball m a t c h e s 3 to 2 In favor of

^ I n T ' r n T t c h - M e t r o p o l i U n beat Massachu­set ts bv 9- points to 6. The s ingles were 6 to 4 in favor of Massachuset t s , but Metropolitan won all the four-ball matches . 5 to 0.

tysburg. goes to opponents at the spot street, . Manhattan. Here boxes and where tho foul , or offense occurred. But ( s e a t s In the grand stand will be placed a further rule provides ' that If such" a n i o n sa le and a complete office force to Illegally touched or recovered forward I handle the thousand and one deta i l s pass t a k e s place W i t h i n - t h e opponent ' s ] necess i ta ted by a race of this magni tude

•Not out.

Rfttsmcn. C. Porter . . . . . . . W. Rurfows . . . . T. B, Rldd . . . . . . O. Wright . . . . . . . ,t. T. Broadbent J. t>'. Dixon . . . <i. Gautler ...^. K. R. Gltten* . . . J. M. XfcGufflc .. V.. 8t*ven* W. JL Stile* . . . >i. Glover ,'. V. fl. Hal) . . . . . R. 8, Incledon . W. IX Hlckle . . . A. 3. White . . . . C. M. Blackhall M. Dunne , . . , . . . W. fhinnlng . . . O. P.. Taylor . . . A. F. Rrooks . . . A. Roth well .,. J. T. Ro»« . . . : . T.. M. Steven* . O. tl, C*rag»1 . A. Cle*ver H. 3. Alexander

I.F.AGTJF. OAMKS. Ins.NO.HR. R. Av.

4 1 ».V> XI W.W 2 1 2S 53 53.00

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 50 M 50.00 ,>* i -MM m n.si

2 0 28 45 52.50 . . . . . . . 13 4 »3S'1M 20.M

9 i 40 100 14 » . . . . . . . . 11 t »3t 120 12.00 . . . . . . . . 1 t •»» 7» 15 .» . . . . . . . 7 0 33 81 U.U . . . . . . . 7 0 39 70 10.00 , . . . . , . . 5 0 18 49 J>.8ft

11 2 . . . . . . . . 3 I . . . . . . . 1 0 . . . . . . . . S O * » . . . . . . . . 1 0 It II

1 0 0 0 . . . . . . . 2 0 4 4

1 0 4 4 . . . . . . . . 3 0 11 17

5 0 21 SI . . . . . . . 11 0 12 41

2 0 3 4 . . . . . . . . I I M S

1 0 2 8 . . . . . . . . 1 0 0 6

33 7» 8.78 10.00 9.00 4.50 7.00 •0.00 2.00

. 2.00 5.87 6?0 3 73 t.00 8.00 2.00 0.00

•S'ot mil. SRCOND KM5VEN' IlOWUXf),

yOOlTBALL PLAYERS WANWED. 'ho riro-wn A. C would" like to- ne*r' from end/ tyro tackle* an* A 8fu*rd whose weight from 100 to 110 pound*,;.Would like to hear

om'other pl»y*r*. Practtce will be held .on

Bowler*. 3. T. Rroadbent F.. SteVen* F. S. Halt O. Gautler . . . . . . C. Torter A. Greg*on > P.'. B. Gltten* . . . J. W; Dixon . . . . A. F. Rmok* . . . T, E ItMd . . . . . A. Cleaver

itAlls.M. R. W. Ave. 80 0 11

.. 104 4 64 10

. . 74» « S« 5n

.. 311 12 1"S 16

..165 4 M 7 .. 2« 0 18 2

241 26

«40 7.04 7.81 ft« R.<V> 9,il

'.'.'.'.-Wl » 2W S . . . . "tt 0 23 2 ll.'O

1* 36

1 12.00 0. 15.00

ft.:.W. Ave. 11 .2 5 50 M 10 MO

LEAGUE OAMEP. ftowlir*. fta)l*.M

,7 T. Broadbent , * 0 E S t e v e n * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tot 4 F\ «, Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . «53 13 2*6 41 i.vt O. Gautler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24« 10 M 14 6.64 G P o r t e r . . . 165 4 63 I. »,M E. K. Otticn* . . .660 24 225 2* 937 J. W. DI*on 210, 6 149 1

... ... -32 o 23 2 1150 H A I? 1 15,10

•*Blufc< Pencil Pete": Is th6 busiest man on the Yalo football field. , Ho Is the center of the stage just now. and his word Is more autocratic than that of the football head coa.ch or any of his assistants. Never a word says 'Pete, but his blue pencil talks, and the "copy" ho marks goes down and out. Pete Is the man whose Job It »ls to remove every suspicious looking timber from the Yale1 football ' aland*. The; stands are wooden, and a good part of them Is re­moved every year as U shows signs of decay. An expert on timber had to bo chosen to spot the pieces of wood which show the slightest signs of approaching age and mark them out, says « K«vi Haven exchange.

Silently Pete takes up his vigil. Peer­ing under the stands he spots a timber which challenges his notice, whips out his blue" pencil, draws, a ' fatal blue mark across the timber and, as th* workmen who nxo cnltlng out the sus­picious timbers reach the spot, this li added to their Hat.

For moire than two months workmen have. been, engaged In taking away, the tlmbeifs which show signs of ago and putting sound successors In their places. This process has gone on annually for more than five yeArs. The stands1 were built a little more than a decade ago. but Ihet have ,hee*n .more than entirely re­built by the annual process of removing the decaying timbers. A prominent Yale footbal) man said recently that there la not now a single timber of the original stands In PIACC. Rvcry one has long since been replaced.

This substitution yearly costs Yale some This sum would pay the interest on a fine new concrete stadium, and that Is what Yale needs. One.to cost half a' million dollars Is being projected, and It became known recently that Everard 3. Thompson, theVYAle graduato ticket manager, has the past summer made a trip to Europe to study stadiums there. He has made an extensive study of them in this country, hut wished espe­cially Uo see the one at Chester, Kflg-

10-yard line the ball shal l go as a touch back to the offended s ide . This rule ex­plains the fact that the ball was put In play by scr immage on the 25-yard line.

Cornell has a new practice "stunt" that was tried las t week on Percy Field. The players were lined up in two e levens near tho "dummy," the defense guard­ing the "straw man," who played "half­back," and made a run around right end. This was done by pul l ing him along his trol ley wire. When the ball was snapped there was plenty of action and not infrequently players nailed the run­ner, despite the ^excel lent interference. The drat day tho play was tried Seagravcs got him five t imes in success ion , which speaks well for his l ine-breaking . B-onan a lso mado very good, as did O'Rourke. The work proved so s trenuous that U was of short duration.

wil l be Installed These offices, which are located in the

heart of the theatrical district , directly oppos i te the Times Square subway s t a ­tion, will be kept open at night for the benefit of people desirous of purchasing s ca t s or wishing to obtain any Informa­tion about the race.

Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC NOTES. The member* of the Central Y. M. C. A.

leader* Corp* will hold their first'monthly meet n^xt Monday evening. They will ar­range the annual circus and elect officer*.

On Wednesday, October 6. the first Mscball team of Central Y. M. C. A. will meel >o e:eot a cAptaln and manager for next season.

The bowling enthusiasts are practicing h*rd to mske the Seam that will represent Central tn the Greater Xew Ynrfc Y. M. C. A. tourney. The novice tourney will commence on Octo­ber IS.

The handball player* of Central Y. M. C. A. will hold their annual meeting to elect officer* and committee* oh Wednesday. October 13.

C Baker, the new phyirteal director. Is plan­ning a llvelv season for the. member* of tho PrVSpoel pA'rk Y. M. O. A. He will lie as­sisted ,bv Mr. Mill*. The member* are en-ihuslaitle- for hAndb»1l. and In a short while there will be. a. tournament. Rnaketball ha* Mro » strong hold on the member*.

imOAD CHANNEL MASQUERADE. A nnsquerade ball was held ai Sporks

Shad Creek Hotel, Broad Channel,, U h, Saturday evening. There WM » large gathering present including a number of Brooklyn residents. The prize for ladles, a gold hunting case wotch, awarded lo the lady wearing the moat comical and original costume, was won by a Brook-lynitc, Mrs. William F. Scabury, who wore a costume representing a bride '•'Waiting At lhc Church." The prlie for gentlcmeh, a gold fob, was won by C. Ca>%

After having raced but twelve hours out of a scheduled s ix -day event , lhc motorcyc le race on the Brighton Beach track w a s called off by tho management short ly after 2 o'clock yesterday af ter­noon becauso of the dangerous condit ion of the track.- Fol lowing , tho rain tho track had become s l ippery, and after sev ­eral minor accidents ft was decided besi not to rink life and limb for the sake of speed. .

The scoro when tho recess was taken, near the end of the twelfth hour, was ot. fo l lows: Now York. 509 m i l e s ; Har lem. 6S0 m i l e s ; Bedford Park, 514 m i l e s ; F la t -bush. 291 mi les . ,

Tho teams remaining In the race were: Harlem Motorcycle Club. L. A. Oulerman; Wil l iam 1>. Cuersen. Fred Mcrclor; New York Motorcycle Club, A. O. Chappie, W. M. Robinson. Bi l ly W r a y ; Bedford Tark Motorcycle Club, Al Can-field, Frank Aue, Arthur I.undburg; F la t -bush, MacChrlstoffcr, R. B e n i . e a , H Fends.

BEATEN BY AN INNINGS.

Quaker Cricketers Overshadow I r i sh Tertm A Second Time.

By defeating the Gentlemen of Ireland by an Inning for the second time, at Manholm, yesterday, tho Gentlemen of Philadelphia established a new record in iniernalional cricket. No team from abioad has ever been subjected to quite so severe a drubbing. The visitors, after making 7S in. the first Inning, had to coheede the Quakers 212 runs and were thereupon put out A second time for only 6$ runs, leaving them 66 runs behind their opponents single Innings total.

In yesterday's play, .1. B. King played a not out Innings' of 64 and captured 4 wickets for 12 runs. 11. V. Hordefn taking 5 for 16; N. Ix>roy, 42; Hordern, 2$:

" ' " " " • , " H 8 8 U U l who w o i r a grc\m' u p ^ o ^ e Mtcaih feW ^ n s 19; T C, Jordan, .6; F. S. of sound t l tnhrrsWvn The Judges were: William Bale, White 14, and R. Palton, 12. scored don-no K » \ o TS. Fred Kxcntcr and Henry Wink. - ^t.^^^T^^ ^"r,™^

BUEKE WON EASILY. William Burke of Brooklyn won the

mile and a quarter roller race last night At the Metropolitan Rink, Manhattan. He crossed the lino winner by a quarter of a lap from W, Ferguson of the Brooklyn Athleilc Club. R. DoMotl of Sea Beach Athletic Club was third. Burke made A new _rccord for the track' by negotlftling

trlbutcd SS- and 22 and 11. M. Reed, 19 and U.

The record of Ihe Irishmen At fhc con­clusion'of ihoir tour comprises ? games played, S won, 2 lost and 2 drawn.

One, of Urooklyn,« leading heavyweight teams, prominent In Prospect Park football last »ea*on, is dcMrou* of scouring a few good line men. Would *l*o like to-, know the Address of ' •Wal iy Pchmldt. former player on Manual Training M. $. football team. Address

On inquiry at the office of Secretary Robert C. W a t s o n , of the U. S. O. A., thtd morning, it w a s stated that the entr ies for the open championship to take place over the l inks of tho Merion Cricket Club. Haverford. Pa., next week, would not be given out before 1 o'clock to-morrow. All doubt may, however , be set at rest with regard to the Brit ish entr ies as Miss Dorothy Campbell , the British champion: Miss Teacher , of North Berwick, a former Scott i sh champion; Miss Temple and Mi..s Spurring, have all sent in their names. The entry., it was ascertained, was an except ional ly good one. and fol lowers of the game around New York will be more than pleased to hear that Mrs. C. T. Stout of the Richmond County Club of Staten Island ha.-! a l so entered the l ists . The Boston representa t ives have been s low In sending in their names and before opening the last batch of mull this morn­ing ne i ther Miss Molly B. Adams nor Miss Margaret Curtis had been hoard from. The resu l t s of the championship In pre­vious years fol low:

19W Chew Chase Club, C'hevy Chase. Md., October 19 io 24—Won by Ml»s K. C. Barley, Knll River, by 6 to 5: runner-up. Mr*. T. H. Polhcmua. Staten Inland. l/«v score, qualify­ing rotind. Miss H..K Curtis. Essex. S3.

1M7. Midlothian C. C . Blue Island. 111.. Ac-toher 7 to 12—Won by Miss M. Curtis. Essex, by 7 and B; runner-up. Miss' H. S. Curtis. Krucx. I»w score, qualifying round. Miss M. Curtis !>.'.

IW. BrAe-Riifn C. C . West Newton. Octo­ber 8 to 13—Won by Miss It. S. Curtis. Evscx. by 2 and 1; runner-up. Miss M. B. Adam*. WollMton. l.ow score, qualifying round, Ml«3 P Macks y. .Oakley. ST.

m:<, Morris County O. (!.'. Convent, N. .!.. October 9 to U—won by Mif« Pauline Mackay, Oakley, by l up; runner-up. Mis* M. Curtl*. Essex '' l.ow score, qualifying round. Mis* U. Bishop and Miss M. Curtis. ST.

19M Merlon C. <'. Haverford. Penn.. Octo­ber lft to In—Won bv Miss O. Bishop, llrook-lawn bv S and 3: ritnher-fip. Mr*. E. F. Fan-ford, Essex countv C. C. l.ow score, qualify­ing round Mis* t* l>od, Moreton, Eng,: Miss K Vanderhoef. Ardsiry, and Miss H.. S. Otif; tls. Essex. 93. Plavoff won by -Miss Vander­hoef.

1W. Chlengo - O. C . Whealon, 111. Sep­tember » to October J—Won by Mis* u, Anthony Olen View, by ' and «: r\tnner-up. Mis* J. A. Carpenter. Westward He. l^w score qnallfvlng round. Mr*. Caleb P. ' Pox. Philadelphia. 94

190: The Country Club, P.rookline. Septem­ber So to October'<—Won hy Mis* Oenevieve Heeker Apawamls. hy < and 3; runner-up. Miss 1.'. A. Wells. Country. J/Ow score, qimf-Ifvtng round. Miss M. Curtis and Miss U. A. Wei'*, S9.

19nl. Baltusrol O. C , sprlngfleld, N*. J.. Octo-her S in 12 06 qtiallftcdl—Won hy Mis* Oene­vieve Heeker. Essex Ooiintv C, C . by 5 and S; runner-up. Ml** l.ncy Hereon. Cincinnati. 1/iw score, qualifying round. Miss M Curtis. Ml*s latcv Herron. Mrs. E. A. Manic* and Miss M. P. Adams. 97.

19o\ shinneeock lllll* (f.. T> O. C.. Augurt ?* to September 1 H« qualinedv-Won bv Miss P. C Orlscom. Merlon C. C . by fi and X; run­ner-tip. Mis* M Curti*. I*iw *core. qualify­ing round Mis* Bentrix Hovt. Shlnnecoek, 91.

1S99. Philadelphia C, 8.. Bala. Pa.. October lo to 14 (t* qtiftHfied)—Won by Ml** Bulh Tnderhlll. N'assau hy J and 1; runner-up. Mrs. Caleb P. Pox. Philadelphia l/m *X>T*. Onailfylng round, Mi** Beatrix Hovt. 97,

1S9» Ardsley Club. Ardsley-on-Hudfon Oeio. ber 11 to is (IS qualified).-Won by Mis*-Beatrix Hoyt, bv R and 3; mnner-up. Mis* Maude K. Welmore. Newport. 1/iw *core, qusllfylng round. Ml** Beatrix Hoyt. 9J.

1»7. Essex Cbmltv Club. Manchester. Au­gust U to it fs qualified)- Won by Ml*s iValrlv Hoyt, by S and 4: runner-up. Ml** X. C. Sar-getit, K*»ex. IAW seor%, nnallfying round. Mis* Hovt, m.,

isS* Morris Onnfv• rt. t'., Conveni. N', .t,, October 7 to 9 'S qualiftedl- Won hy Miss B, Hoyt. hy 4 and 1; runner-up. Mrs. A. Tnrhure, Shlnnecoek. W * soore, qualifying round. Mis*

i Hoyt. 9'-. ' 1S95. MeadoWbrn.-tk. 1.. 1,. November 9 tplayed

at me'dai plav>—Mr*, t*. S. firown, Shlnne­coek. ftS 63—lS!; Mls's-M. C. Sargent, Essex. *i «l--1^.4; Mf*. W. • B. Thomas. Essex. 7,',, 66— 141; Mr* William Shippen. Morri* County, 74. 71-145. .

Surprises were In order in lhc first and

t lonal indoor championships on October j 4 and 5, a t Madison Square Garden. They are determined to show that the men turned out in that district are as good ,. as any in the country and will send A . team on to these championships composed ; of some of the fastes t men in a th l e t i c s . Bi l ly Paul] , the Univers i ty of Pennsy l ­vania miler. wil l be among those w h o wil l make the trip aud as ho Is now g e t - ' t ing into - s h a p e - h e will make the local men run close to record time to bsat him.

Paull is the speediest miler this coun­try has produced s i n c j the days of Tommy Conncff. He won the mile run at the In­tercol legiate Championships last May in 4:17 4-5, the ' fastest t ime in a decade. Paull a lso finished second to Al Beck, his teammate . In th^ hal f -mi le run in the splendid time of 1:56 3-5. Many thought that he could h-ivc won the half-mile run also if he had wanted to, but he evident ly thought one championship enough and wulkcd homo.

There is no doubt whatever out Paull , if he is in good condition, can better the present 1,000 yards record, and his entry In there championships adds a great deal of interest to that event . There v.-ill be a grcal tussle between Shcppard. I>unghi. Paull and Gissing for the t i t le . In addition to Paull and Beck Ihe fol lowing men will bo on hand from Phi ladelphia:

John J. Gallagher. W. Hayes . H. Kirk. George Sutlon and Will iam Farley.

S. C. Lawrence, the Harvard ath le te , who "won the three standing jumps las t year, will be on hand again to defend his t it le . He has been training hard and will be In line condition by the tlmo these games are held, and will render a good account of himself. Piatt Adams, Ray Ewry, Martin Sheridan and John Bll ler also are priming themse lves for this event , and the Harvard man will have to leap ' farther .than ever before In bts^ career if ho expects to carry the t i t lo back to Cambridge.

Jack Frank., tho crack shot -put ter Of Brown Univers i ty , will be among th03» who will put the.8-pound shot,

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