The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, 1910. BLUE AND WHITE FALL VAKDERBILT HIS FROM SEWANEE TEAM You will appreciate the riGh, mellow flavor of H. 0. GRAY HNS THE FIRST PRIZE The Cross-Country Handicap Golf Contest Develops Keen Competition. PRE CARDINAL AND Antral University Wins State Football Championship WHISKEY In Super!) Struggle.

forward pass. After Missouri scored, by sending Burress across the line on a forward pass, Kansas strengthened, and In the third period had the advantage. In the last quarter Kansas depended entirely on the use of the forward pass and trick plan's. Starting with a trick play, the Kansas eleven reached Mlesourl's four-yajftl line, and there the lighter Mls-sourjarfs were unable to hold and Kansas carried tho ball across for a touchdown. Atlanta Defeats Virginians.

Birmingham, Nov. 24. Alabama defeated Washington and Lee in the best game of the season here to-day by tho of 9 to 0. Til a Virginians failed to Khrw the form expected, but Alabama had to phiy hard for everything she got. Quarterlt'irk Mooriv was the star for Ala-bjuma.

Hin Meld goal -from the 35-yard line, his 50-yard sprint for the only touchdown and his kicking of the goal made him the central figure. The lineup: Alabama. Positions. Wash. Lee.

Humphrey p.m-ell L. Blackburn Merrill L. Rogers Harnett Klnnear Keliar R. Cr.Hliam R. Hohson Heard R.

Harmon Mxxly Q. G'Qutnn- Mc Unwell R. WttddilL V. Heard F. Davis Baumgartner Sims Rcfeives Selden, Sewanee; Elkln, Naih-villf.

1 Field JudgT Sawrle, Stiwaneo. Head Linesman Ware. Auburn. Time of Quarters nrlimtes. And Enjoy Its Delightfully Smooth Taste.

THE QUALITY AND FLAVOR IS ALWAYS THE SAME. Ask Hwy TIBOO MilS STAKE AT MEXICAN TRACK Jack Atkin Finishes Third In La Independeneia Event At Juarez. Tigers Make Poor Showing Against the Commodores. TEN THOUSAND PRESENT Nashville." Nov. 21.

Vanderbilt outclassed Sewane-e at almost every angle of" the field to-day, winning decisively by the score of 23 to 6. Over 10,031) people witnessed the contest, which in tine earner part of the game was one of the most brilliant on record. After the first ten of play Van-derbllt's terrific rushes and strong defense wore the Tiger machine down and by the end of the second quarter it was completely dismantled. Sewanee gained but one firs; down throughout tho entire game, this an So-yard run by Lanier, in so far as rushing tho ball was concerned. Her six points were due to two brilliant field goals by GHtem.

For Vanderbilt the brilliant work of Morrison, coupled with the play of Nee ley, Freeland, aietzger and others swe.pt the Tigers off their feet. Se wanes worked 'forward passes brilliantly iu the end, but her rally came too late. Vanderbilt' all round playing was the best exhibition she has given all tho year, and Sewanee ihad no chance at any stage of the battle to make a showing. The Vanderbilt Position. Sewanee.

Morgan Juhan Mef.t;er Tt. Gailor Stegall Stoney Freeland 'McCVdum T. Brown L. Faulkenbery A. Brown, E.

Brown R. Gillem Stewart L. Gillespie Morrison Browno oloy (Capt.) Lanier K. Morrison h. MVers Williams F.

Ward Auburn Wins From Georgia. Savannah, Nov. 24. Scoring the first touchdown within two minutes after play began, the heavier Auburn eleven swamped the University of Georgia team In their annual game on Athletic Field this afternoon, tiie final score standing 25 to 0. From the outset It was evident that Georgia was outclassed.

Exeept on tier own goal line Georgia seemed unable to stem the tide of rushes and runs that alternated in Auburn's attack. But on the goal line Georgia braced on three occasions, preventing a further piling up of the score. Auburn now is the 011)3- team in tho S. I. A.

A. that lias not been scored on this season, and overtures are being made for a game with Vanderbilt, it is said. Maddox, for Georgia, fumbled Auburn's kickoiT. Auburn was on the ball on Georgia's 10-yard line and In two minutes made the first touchdown. No goal was kicked.

Two blocked Georgia kicks resulted in two touchdowns for Auburn, the hail each time rolling behind the goal line. Streit's line bucking for Auburn and Mc-Whorter's brilliant offense for Georgia made their work features of the game. Frcqu -nt attempt at forward parses by Georgia, failed to make a gain. Auburn was successful with the forward but once. Blocked punts scored two safeties for Auburn.

The Governors of Georgia and Alabama saw the fiercely contested game. The line llP: Auburn. 1 Position. Whirling L. E.ThompJfon, Hatoh'r Harmon, L.

Yorke, Kste.x Bonner L. Lucas Caton Covington llen R. Bowden Ma lore, Page R. T. -Peacock, Franklin Coirdelt R.

Griffith Newell, Steadham Q. Hay. Slater Iavis L. Woodruft McCoy R. McWhorter Strcit, Caton F.

Maddox. ii er 1 a I nu Keferee Messer, Springfield. Vmpire Tuweiler, Virginia. Field Judge Wahoo. Carlisle.

He-adlinesman McLean. Virginia. Georgia Tech's Easy Victory. Atlanta. Nov.

21. Six thousand "persons, the largest crowd of the season, saw the Georgia Tech football squad walk all over Clemson at Ponce de Leon Park this afternoon for a total of six touchdowns and four goals. Clemson fulled to core Final score Tech 34; Clemson 0. Tl visitors were clearly outclassed, Tech breaking up nearly very formation their opponents attempted. F.

Ezell. Clemson plu right guard sustained an Injured collarbone near the end of the contest and gave way for a. substitute. Tiie warm weather resulted in sluggish formations on both Fulling to make dents In the Tech line, Clemson attempted several forward parses, ordv one of which resulted in ground ga ined twenty yards. The other attempts usually rt suited In the hall falling Into the arms Of a Tech player.

The line-up; Tech positions. Cook, Htil L. K. iimer T. Black, Letilirman.L.

G. 1 i.r-l, Snti'dinir Clemson. Woodward Martin. S. L.

Britt Gilmer Cochr 1:1 U. Britt Haiiekel Coniielli Sinclair Patterson, Burt Jenkins Johuscn. Cook Lewis. Rob.nson Lurk R. T.

R. E. Boles, KiLiigwet'r R. Blssell Th'm'sou, Dubard 1. B.

Bates Touchdowns-Patterson Tiiomason, rmhard. Hill. Lewis. Goals Patterson 4. Referee Rawbothurn (Tufts).

Umpire ivunhLr (V. M. Field Judge-Brown i Vanderbilt). Quarters 15 minutes. Marquette and Notre Dame Tie.

Milwaukee, Nov. 2t. M.irquettu and Notre Dame Universities played a to "1 tie this afternoon in a hotly contest-id game. The teams were evenly matched and it was anybody's game until the final whistle was blown. Marquette safiered seriously from penalties for eifside play, but in the last naif of tiie game tile play was almost constantly in Notre Dame territory, the game ending 'A lib liu- ball in Notre Dame's 25-yard line in Marquette's possession.

Notre Dzaij Its only touchdown through fumble by Marquette on the lat-ter's line, while Marquette scored on a series of tackle plunges and forward passes. Notre Dame failed to goal. In the second quarter Marquette on lit firs: do-jrn tried a forward pass, the ball going to KIscri. As he caught the ball. Feilv, of Notre Dame, struck it with his hand's and Martin, of Notre Dame, plunged a'-ross tiie t.ir Notre Dame's oni3 core.

Twice again before this half ended Nntr1 Dam.1 tried drop but failed. With tiie beginning of tiie third quarter irquette went in with savage plungrs, an after receiving the klckafr on the 2.1-vi-d line, went straight down the field. "'n" tiie ball onlv once until the ball was on" Nitre Damn's 1-foot line, in Marquette's possession on the first B'-ennan a former Notre Dame player, dunged straight through for Marquette's MarqueLte failed to kick goal. The 1 Marquette. Position.

Notre Dame. w'esternhagen f'oiny McCustker P- Kelly Housley L. I la a J- TUnW Woodruff L. Philbro.k Cnrtln. Marun B-ennan L- ScnaUer QB Donas Wnldron.

Mehigon, Wa dron R- Chppinger Voelk -1 L. Matthews Munsell JJLH McGrath Kansas and Missouri Tie. Kansas City, Nov. a crowd of people Kansas and Missouri plaved a tie game, 5 to 5, here to-day. The" University of Missouri team scored a touchdown, but failed goal In the first half The Kansas University eleven, after an uphill fight, scored a few minutes before the final call of time was made and also failed on goal.

Both teams used the forward pass to good advantage, Missouri scoring by Its use and Kansas gaining much ground with the play. The play which brought about the tie was a fake which sent the ball within touching distance of the Missouri goal. Throughout the larger part of the first half Missouri had a slight advantage, the lighter line puncturing the heavier Kansas? formation regularlv. Haeknev and Lemlre made good gains for Missouri through the ability of their linesmen to open holes. The only offense work of the Kansas team which seemed effective was the From Kentucky State SCINTILLATING GAME PLAYED Great Crowd Witnesses tlie Suuira'le For Inter-Col-kiriute Supremacy.

RAMSEY IS HERO OF DAY BALL OVER TOR WTN-TyllvG SCORE. LAST CONTEST OF SEASON Sy JACK T. SALLEE. Nov. 24.

(Spe- i Cardinal and Blue the iilue and White tc- Central University University for the of Kentucky for to nnal score was -n. one of the most been witnessed heru havo been meet- i- or' the season to sot- of Kentucky'. fallback of Centra.1, i Ko: tueky. His State goal Hue in siHHTo. By a scries v- ''-il rushing Central ut the lu-yurd line of the i v.

Lr.ere were ten yards v.w-:;. Ramsey had been the crame and his K-'pi him in the contest. Fr-s- Wins Game. roared the Blue and aMIo the Central fol--rvV a touchdown. lpive Ramsey tho ball Wicked through the al-dofenae of the Blue wdiinu the goal line.

The line he dropped vdtaei: was there to touchdown. The game Relieving that a ved the ball, the ground sob-i inmates tried to tiie game and It r.nv Iih realized that his ri va.n. rrugyie ir.e game wai put the bali over v-uown in the last five Will w.i.- An autumn haze and there was in t'ie air. The day was. whs not too cold for -i thronged the bleachers, wi-ix- not handicapped t-ie game to-day by -w iiue to the work of iniVK have made the Kiu- train one oi the r- 'i he stellar lights th'1 wiule the entire a great game.

ia a IIass ot Colors. one ot the largest that a fvtlall game in the rti sport being pres-- si.ie the ti.hl it was ami wlnte. the colors of In the center of the, a.hnirt-rii was the ur.iversitv uve drao uniform, each a lame carni.it iun ariel's or tneif eniorr'. of tne students tin- Cadet aiis. whilcd away the itowJ stamped the waiting the ap- tr.e two teams, acie on the north Fide w-as on tr.e oppositt- side of the I.OtjO students and admirers ame from Danville on a spe- wiinivs the game.

Here the and carainal and blue in evidt-nee. At the west antoaiooiJes. dtcarated at the rival teams, honked the opening of the game. Great Crowd Present. was to begin at before that time carriages.

reet ears and pedestrians t-i a to a rd 1 i Field. was to tie played. 'A i- tji'fasinn, llie stores of v. and the downtown at '1 o'clock, the beiiind them windows -i in colors of the two Central team, amid the ti.e:r fojiowerfi. trotted out on fr signal practice, i Central Team Appears.

'-'i jerseys and moleskin isitors powerful, and great speed, and their were perfect. In the opinion Coacli Banks, an erstwhile 'v' Sweetland, of State, well. Eleven men of strength r. had been t. repaired for this of tiie State.

later tiie State team. In ''e and white uniforms, headed captain, trotted out on. moment all was quiet. in the air. The quar-'I a signal; the men lined up.

1 a from the veil leader, the an-i white following, as in gave the famous "sky-'' The iand piaveu. The fol- i if St: ifinmcnli-M autemohiles honked and from en urn com pus of the nnlver-'re hi med a cannon. The sus- warriors were ready. nter of the field there was a taole. Dick Webb, the idol of '-h I'nlvt-rsity.

captain and center 'he varsity, and Louis and fair, a powerful figure, the Central team, met. shook Hipped a coin for the klckoff. Final Instructions Given. Winr; stripped off their Fwcaters, for a moment to hear the final uf their coaches nnl then field to their places. On sitle the State rooters sent up while the Centra! followers 1 r.eir cheers amid the blaring 1 olet Band.

The Game In Detail. i' wnn the toss and Capt. Seel-to defend the goal risk breeze behind his team, in kicked to Walker on the 15-He returned It 10 yards, ams settled down to straight with an occasions exchange of vlbach gaining about 10 yards khi with eacn exchange. After Mutes of play Pidgeon carried the line, goal bail and to tried on tho of aide ried the over. the in tho tho of tied and the B.

and U. but of Old the saie in 'J by a GI an His to up but for the the of P. ride 111., the of BUSH AND SWEARINGEN. TiE An enjoyable Ncontinuous performance sort of special golf' game was indulged in yesierdav by thirty-six members of the Loulsvlllo Country Club on the club links. The contest, a cross-country under the usual medal play rules, was tried out for the first time, and as a novelty was quite a success.

The course, as played yesterday, was an approximate distance of 4.5S0 yards, about nair again as long as the regular nine-nolo course. Considering this, the sera it. i score of 4G strokes matte by C. L. -dSon was exceptional, Tho scores of the first ten players is given below: First I'rikie H.

Gray, 40 gross, handicap of 4u net. Second Prize Tio score: S. b. Bush, gross, handicap of 13, 45 net; L. Swear-ingen, 58 gross, handicap of 13, 4a net.

C. L. Gray, 4C gross, play from scratch. Clayton D. Blakey, gross, handicap of 8, 4(i net.

W. W. Thompson, gross, handicap of 11, 4G net. H. RobertBon, 60 gross, handicap of hi, 47 net.

E. E. Paine, 57 gross, handicap of 48 net. C. G.

Thlxton, 57 gross, handicap of 9, 48 net a S. H. Moon, 56 gross, handicap of 7, 4a net. The course was as follows: From No. 5 tee to No.

11 putting green, 720 yards; from No. Li tee to No. I'i putting green, 4t0 yards; from No. 14 teo to No. Id putting green, 200 yards; from No.

16 tee to No. 8 putting green, COO yards; fj-om No. 9 tee to No. 7 putting green, 500 yards; from No. 8 teo to No.

12 putting green, 1,100 yards, and from No. 13 tc-e- to No. a putting green, 1,000 yards. The contest certainly was "something different" to tiie enthusiasts who have been used to the regular course of the links. The switch-about of the course led the golfers over many bad lines and new and rough country, and all of them made excellent scores when tho conditions are taken into consideration.

The handicap was 50 per cent, plus 3 of tho regular IS-holo course, and thus not a great amount of leeway was given. The contestants were permitted to choose their own routes from driving tees to putting greens, but they were required to play in the oider stated above, and each man had to "hole out" his halls in the usual way on each of tho putting greens. As Mr. Bush and Mr. Swcarlngen tied for the second prize, It will bo necessary for them to play a deciding game or to make arrangements with the tounament committee for the award of the second and third places in tiie general score.

The score made by Mr. Nelson was held to. be extraordinarily good. He made th seven holes in 46 strokes, ar follows: Mr. Gray, who took first prize with a gross score of and a net score of 40, made the holes as follows: 8-5-6-5-6-10-0.

The first prise was a box of a dozen golf balls, each valued at 75 cents; the second prize was driver or hrassle, and the third prize was an iron club. It was stated by several of the club players last night that they believed the cross-country handicap game would be played often hereafter, as it puts the player on his mettle to make a "decent" score over the new lines and rough country. BIG OFFER FOR JOHNSON TO MEET SAM UVNGF0RD. Boston, Nov. 24.

Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford. is in receipt of a letter from Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian boxing promoter, in which Mcintosh offers five Jack Johnson JIS.COO and exprtises for his end of a fight with Langford, to take place in London during coronation week. In tho letter Mcintosh asks Woodman fj make every possible effort to close the matcii with Johnson. In malting the maten Mcintosh requires that Johnson shall post ilS.OJO to guarantee his appearance in London. Practice Closed By Middies.

Annapolis, Nov. 24. Football work at Annapolis for 1UH) closed to-day with tho final practice hc Midshifnnen on Worden Field. To-morrow morning the Navy squad, numbering thirty-five players and substitutes, will leave for Philadelphia, where -the big game with Army wi'I be 'plaved Saturday on Frank tin Field. The team is one of the heavies: and most evenlv balanced that has represented the Navy.

The line from wing to wing averages 17C 2-7 pounds, and the hackfield quartet 171 i pounds, making the team average 171 6-11 pounds. Establishes New Record. New York, Nov. 24. Ralph De Palma establlshe-d a now track rocurd ami lnul two accidents to-day ill the ThanUsyivinK day automobile race meet at J.

In the 20-mile free-for-all the steer-InK wheel broke and his car shot across the track, over a low fence and Into a ditch, but did not upset, and De I'alma was uninjured. Just before lie started In the 10-mile free-for-all a rear tire blew out -s lie turned his head to look back tho tire struck his face, cuttlr.K a sash. XotwlthstandliiK the Injury, De Palma won Ibis race in 10:10, a record for the track. Heynolds Wins Marathon. New irk, Nov.

24. John J. Reynolds, of the IrTSl-Ainerlcan A. won the annual MafatV)ii nice of the Mercury A. C.

Club, of Yonvers, to-day. Ills time was 0 hours, minutes and S6 2-5 seconds. Thirty-eiflit runners finished. to return the punt. Drnke played a strong game throughout, but could not score.

Neither team was in striking distance of trie goal after the first few minutes of play. Cincinnati Team Wins. Cincinnati, Nov. 24. The University of football tenm furnished a surprise here this afternoon by defeating Dennison to i-.

iwuii Dy both teams marked the contest. Dong runs aroulid the ends for touchdowns and the execution of the forward pass by Cincinnati were features. Both teams scored from the klckoff, the ball being run SO yards through a broken Held In each instance. Mississippi the Champion. 24.

Outclassing their opponents and with their goal at no time In danger, the Unlveristy of Missis sippi won the State football championship from the State Agricultural and Jlecnan-ical College to-day. The final score was 30 to 0. The ball was confined to A. and M. territtrv almost exclusively.

Individual honors "went to Lee and Shields for tlio university and Williams for A. and M. Auburn Challenges Vanderbilt. c.v.nDti fit Nov The manage ment of the Auburn footlKilI team to night telegraphed a challenge to TTnivcrsttv for a game to decide the championship of the South. Auburn Is willing tor vanueiom io ma Is said, and bases her claim for u.t southern title to the fact that her -oal ne has not been cro.sseu mo Syracuse Beats St.

Louis. University defeated the' St'. "lou'Is University football team here this afternoon by a score nt tn 0 The Eastern team made three points in the first period and three more fi the last. The points were made by goals from the Held. Bon-en Prep School Wins.

Nov. 24. The Sewanee Military Academy football eleven played school team nt Athletic tne 'X B. 21: Sewanee 0. The game was fast and snappy throuuhout.

Tie Game At Seymour. t.i vnv 4. The n.wiHne- football game here fo-day between the Seymour High School and tne iraiw resulted in a score of to o. BY THE LOCAL BOYS and, after a brilliant run through a broken rield, carried the ball behind the poate, Seelbach kicked an easy goal. Tho teams see-sawed up and down the comer of the field during tho rent of the quarter, the first period ending with tho nearly in the center of the tield.

At the beijlnnlnt; of the second quarter State took a brace and carried the battle into the Cardinal and Blue territory, by a splendid rush carried the pigskin the 10-yard line. Two plunges were by 'lhrelkeld without scoring, and the third down B. ShankHn given ball. He carried it over for the on.lv score of the Blue and White. Shanklln kicked goal.

Score 6 to 6. Neither Side Scores. Tho third quarter was the prettiest part tiie struggle, without either team having much the advantage. Punts were exchanged at frequent intervals, but neipier had a chance to tally. State was on the defensive in the fourth period from the start, and bv a superb stand saved a touchdown in "the quarter.

A recovered punt and line rushing car the ball within striking distance-of goal and Ramsey carried tho ball Tho great condition of the Central elevon was shown with telllnc effect in last few minutes of plav. and it looked as though Coach Banks' am would score again. Every off-tackle play by State in the latter part of the game was caught in a swirl of crimson Jerseys. The teams were nearlv evenly matched weight, with Central possiblv having heavier aggregation. From the time the whistle blew calling game to start until the last minute play was up both teams were fighting every minute, and tho outcome was in doubt, as a iluke touchdown would 'nave the score in the last minute of play.

The game was won by tho better team the contest will go down in rhe history of athletics of the institutions as greatest game that has ever been played between the two universities. The lineup was as follows: State. Central. Giltner Waiker Harrison I. L.

Seelbach Campbell L. Todd Webb Wing Karlc li. Andrews Johnson H. W. Seelbach Babb Duffv Gaiser Q.

Chirk Shanklln L. Pidgeon Watkins R. White Threlkeld P. Ramsey State Substitutes Ends, Naylor and Pahney tackles, Chambers and Hall; guards, Wiliinrns and Bahlltz; quarter, George Shanklln; back field, Kimbrough Referee Harvard. Umpire Endsley, Purdue.

Field Judge SmuII, Michigan. Head Lineman Sitgden. Harvard. Paducah School Team "Wins. Paducah, Nov.

24. By winning this afternoon's football game from Hopkins-tiiv, Paducah High School tied Mdlson-vliie for the high school championship of Western Kentucky. score was to Neither team scored in the first half, after a few minutes' play in tiie half Browning made Paducah first touchdown and followed it by kicking: goal. King made Pad cadi's next touchdown, shortly alter which darkness ended the game. St.

Mary's Defeats High School. Lebanon, Nov. St. Mary's College defeated Lebanon High School litre tills afternoon -6 to 0. New York Horse Sales.

New York, Nov. 2(. Prices readied what is expected to prove the high figure the meeting" at to-day's session of the Glory horse sale in Madison Square Garden. The sire of Colorado champion trotter, brought record price to date, Dick Wilson, of Portland, was tiie purchaser. Rumor in connection with th said, however, that he was in beiialf of Capt.

McL'ann, a wealthy fruit grower cf Portland. Next fc The Bondzman interest centered riiient Brigade, tiie record -breaking --year-old trotter construed by tiie CiMverland Farm. 1 le was sold to F. Dwyer, of Philadelplwi, for JG.oj'l Ano-iSier high notch sale was of a 4-year-old trtrtter, consigned D. Caton, for which it.

Cox. of Dover. N. paid S5.T2r. Eva 3-year-old troMer, con.is"iif by tiie emtio re sta ble, braugiit A.

H. Cosden. of tills was the purchaser. Mead-'Whronk, a paer with a record of wlucli was regarded as another of tin- stars jdaeed undrr riie bnjughi Sl.Siu. R.

H. Graham, of New York, was the purchaser. C. K. G.

Billings, of this city, thnnurii agent, appeared as a buyer to-dav. selection was Oro P.c-.iini, a -er wit'n a rteord of 2-M. for whieii he piid S2.O0. Tae totrjl sales for th1 day amounted an averafr. of a he: 1.

Sal to date a.ggra.e an av.t-rage price of HW. May Meet Ate Attell. AKrivn, Nov. 21. Kilhne.

of Cieveii.ind, had a little i.he l.M-ttcr of Benny Kaufman, --f "Pi ll in a bout Tiie i'nrlvt ws fairlv II bane's tdow rg is h-ei(d t-i him a mettirg with Abe Attrdl Hgh two! gin chimpionsliip. Tiie proceetliu.gs were opened prayer by Rev. Dr. an evnr.g'l't, was i'litroduced by Mayor W. T.

Saw- Juniors Defeat Seniors. Rtis-sr-llvllle, Nov. 21. (Special.) In presence of nearly 400 en-thusiasts the junior team of Lagan Female College won from tiie seniors by a score 4 to 2 on the ollege campus this afternoon. The trophy was a beautiful and costly silver loving cup offered by Mayor Andrews.

The seniors are to be given a in the Mayor's now automobile as a consolation prize. Webster Wins Bount. Los Angeles. Nov. 21.

Tiie boxing game, which has been dormant since he fori? the Jeffries-Johnson fight, was revived here to-night when Danny Webster, bantamweight, of Los Angeles, gained a twenty-round decision CfVer Charley White, "of Chicago. The exhibition was a poor one. Fight To a Draw. PeorlA. Nov.

21. Mike Memsic, of Chicago, and Harry Dor.ahue. of pek'n, fought ten fast rounds to a draw here to-night. Druiahue had the better of the earlier rounds, but Memsic made a stron" finish and landed telling biws on the Pe-kin boy. No decision.

Longboat Xoses Bace. Boston, Nov. 21. "Alfle" Shrubb. the English champion professional distance runner, to-night defeated Tom Longboat, Indian, In a fifteen-mile race in Me-ch tiles' Hall, by three-quarters of a lap Shrubb' time was 1 hour 2ti minutes 3-: seconds.

O'Leary ICnocks Out Kinney. Ludlnston. Nov. 21. In a fast tight here to-day Jack O'Lrary.

Milwaukee, knocked out Cyclone Kinney, of Brooklyn. The men fought in the Big Fire At Harlem Track. Chicago. Nov. 24.

Fire destroyed the 3tables at the Harlem racetrack to-day, causing a loss estimated at Firemen exnerienced dlfficultv in savins: the grandstands, betting ring and other buildings on the grounds. favorites. Auburn Queen annexed the feature event almost as her rider elected. rirst ltace Furse S-'M, -yeur-oiua unu upward; selling; ti furiungs: Alencon, 1W (L. JaCKionJ, to 1, to 1, 10 B1U6 Tie, 101 15 to 1.

0 to 1. 10 i Ben Sand, 100 (Wlnlttleld), 10 to 1, 4 to 1. 2 to 1 3 Time, Percy Taylor, Tallow Dip, Dandy Dancer, Jleriz, Jennie Wells, Wool-stone and Dr. Hollls also ran. Second Race 2-yoar-olds; ii furlongs: T.

II. McBride, 93 (Winkfleld), to 1. 2 to 1, even 1 Syzygy. 107 (Sparguer), even, 1 to 2 Cherokee Rose, 106 (Wnspen), out 3 Time, 1:19. Todestone, L.ady Maxim, Ortega, Chess and Bright Maiden also ran.

Third Race Inaugural dash; purse ali ages; 6 furlongs: Autumn Rose, 10) (Jackson), even, 1 to 2, out 1 Explicit, SS OVrispen), to 1, out 2 Alice, 114 (A. Burton), out 3 Time, 1:18 2-5. Horicon and Earl's Court also ran. Fourth Race Selling; 3-year-olds and unward: 1 1-ltt mllpt- Whip Top, 110 (Howard), 7 to 10, 1 to 3, out 1 Sam Bernard, 110 (Griffin). 8 to 5, to 5..

2 B. M. Rebo. lis (Donovan), 2 to 1 3 Time. 1:53 1-5.

The Earl, Col. Zeb, Jack Baker, Boauclere, Ameron, Cull and Golden Castle a I. to ran. Fifth Race Selling; 3-year-olds and upward; iii furlongs: Lady Chilton, 105 (Vrlspen), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2 1 MeAndrews, ICt1 (Burton), i to 1, even 2 Ossian, 109 (Paulev), 3 to 2 3 Time, 1:11 3-5. Eva Tanguay.

Regards, Carew, Uncle Waiter, St. Dunstan and Pleasing also ran. Sixth Race Selling; purse $200 3 years and upward; furlongs: Olivia Mlekel, 99 (Steele), 3 to 1. even, to 2 1 Gwando, 104 Stelnhn--dt), 8 to 5, I to 5... 2 Rebel Queen, 1(B (Griffln), 3 to 2 3 Time.

1:03 2-5. Polly Lee. Mollie Montrose. Teddy Hear. Caltha, Hat tie Garrett, Grande Dame and Escutcheon also ran.

PEMSACOLA ENTRIES. FIRST RACE 5 furlongs; allowances: Clietiault 103T. H. McBride ..101 Athlo 102j3anctlm 10.. Crvbaby lus Golden Ruby 102 SECOND RACE 5 furiongs; 3-year-olos and up; selling Rlar.lt Domino Nettle Carlla ....121 Sn's's Teddv Bear 124C.

A. Tennan 124 THIRD RACE CM: furlongs; selling; apprentice Chief Hayes 109iBcn Howe 11 Vtm Laer 102, Itubiola 1H Laer SOJJolly Bultman Miss Vigilant .4 99 FOURTH RACE 4(4 furiongs; 4-year-olds and up; gentlemen riders: Grenade 139 John Garner 139 ti- 1 391 Elsie Van Beverstein 139 FIFTH RACE i tur.ong!?; a-yeai-uma unit RAllliirr: Kiamesha It. ...124 Ben Sand Jacobite 124 Louise McAndrews 124Orlllamb Expect to 124, Dr. Crook B. J.

Swanner SIXTH RACE Mile; 3-year-olds ..121 ..121 ..124 ..124 and up; selling: Herman Doyle of the Mlst.113 Warden 111! 'John Carroll 100 Sir Walter Rol- Athanio W4 llns ..:111 Autumn- Girl 195 Merman 110 Profile 10i Octopue 1151 AWMsmar ujiowaniasclalmea. Weather clear; track good. SPELLBOUND TAKES FEATTJHE. Bubbling Water Is Unable to Catch Leader In Handicap. Oakland, Nov.

24. In the presence of tho largest crowd of the season Spellbound won the Tlianksglving Handicap from a high-class field at Emeryville today. There were Usht showers during the but the track was good. water was the favorite for the handicap, which was at a mile and a furlong She lost considerable ground through failure to obtain clear sai.lng and was unable to catch Spellbound when it came to the struffgJe through the nnal quarter, summaries: Firet Race furlongs: Nyanza (Pickens). 7 to 5.

Argonaut (Mentry), 5 to 2 Donid (Batiste). 40 to 1.. Time. 1:14 2-5. Oicnna Aristotle pulled up.

Son 1 2 3 rme also ran. and Busyman fell. Second Race furloiiss: Pav Streak (Archibald). to 1 Ayame (Vanduson). 6 to Media (Callahan).

20 to 1. 3 Time 1:07 2-5. Doncaster, Alter Helen Hawkins. Starry Night. Planter Prestolltc and Copper City also rThir(l Race 5 furlongs: Mel omlale ehlbald) 5 to 2 1 Prudent (Gilbert).

10 to 1 T'imc8 "l-OJ Hannah Dorido! foli bury, Portola Queen, Beaumont. Dont, and Ocean View alro ran. Fmirth Race Thlnksglvlng Handicap; snetlhmmd (Pago). 9 to 3. 1 Bubbling Water (Archibald) 2 Chester Krum (Callahan).

7 to 1 3 Time. 1:51 2-5. Arasee, Molesley and Col. Jack also ran. Fifth Race Mile; selllnir: Hoorav (Xlarner), 2 to 1 1 Cabin (Fischer).

8 to 1... 2 Sir Angus (Leeds), 10 to 1. i Time, 1:40 4-5. Sepulveda and Burnell also ran. Sixth Race furlongs: No Quarter (Fischer), 5 to 1, 1 Tllllnghast (Garner), 8 to 1.

I Smllev Metzner (Archibald). 8 to 3 Time, 1:13. Father Stafford, Ellerd and Mllpltas also ran- OAKLAND ENTRIES. FIRST RACE 6 furlongs: selling: HllLady Rensselaer. 107 llljLady Adelaide ...107 Lady Huaretn.

a. Sliaw llldnauguratlon ....102 VVoodlane WTBuejia W- 10. 'Louise 93 SECC-NTD RACE furlongs; selling: iViiiUHiiiiiiiua. ..102 'thihp no Capt. Burnett 1 3-13 miles; selling: 108; 108 Sir H'osley 104 Star Actor 103 Lady McNally 99 Treasure Seeker 104 lieneview reaauic 'vivtl'nTH RACE furlonss: JOllDaddv Oip 105 r'Sfts 1(11 itnixton ilKln Bo: 101 Braxton ...10: .103 pahlgren ....105 yards; ....103 FIFTH' RACE 1 mile and 20 scliiuir: Analog'23 A Iness 112Sprtas Ban 112Roynl Stone lOfllCabln ....19 IrriRJtor .109 Vettlo Traver liraisiiver urain .10 CTVTII It.Cl" 1-uLuriLj cuurse: sllv 112Clrco "Ka' 100 Vespasian torn Brooks Cunard V.

-cather threatening; track good. .109 .100 .109 Lozier Car the Winner. Santa Monica, Nov. 24. The Lozier won the free-for-all race, averaging "1 miles an hour for the full distance of 202.S miles.

The Hartford was second. Time. 3-04-471-5. The Knox took third place. No time was taken as the car was llagged In tiie twenty-third lap Ballplayer Operated On.

Evansville, Nov. 24. (Special.) Lll Sager. third baseman for the Evansville Central League baseball team, has Just recovered from an operation for appendicitis in a local hospital. It was his second operation for appendicitla during the past year.

it DONALD MD08ALD FIRST IS FEATURE Clopton Horse Proves Best On Opening Day At Jacksonville. RESULTS AT OTHER TRACKS JACKSONVILLE: SELECTIONS. FIRST ItACE Ludy Ormlcant, Planu- V. Powers. SECOND RACE NorWtt, Wise Mason, Sumim-r Night.

THIRD RACE Joe Galtens, AHonby, Hibernian. FOURTH RACE Sandrlan, John Rear-don, Compton. FIFTH RACE Abrasion, AmOret, d'Or. SIXTH RACE Our Hanna, Col. Ash- BEST BET Abrasion.

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Tne winter meeting at Moncrk-i Park was ushered in under most propitious conditions. Tho Heather wa.s Meal for ruoJ-iff, while the track, though slow and cuppy, was safe. It was estimated that enthusiasts through tho turnstiles. In a racing way, S.

A. Clopton carried off the palm, his colors showing in front In thrw: races Ida which won the second; Donald McDonald, in the wtellar attraction of the card, ana Juiy Irma, which annexed tiie long end of tiie 111th. Another marked feature of the afternoon's sport was the lightneijs of tiie het-uiieT ar.u uhe general temerity evidenced by the nineteen layers who drew In for three days. But two flrt choices won ixju the talent had a bad day. The opening handicap, aside from lh2 fuct that it was the e.irad attraction, served to demonstrate that Donald Is about the most improved horse in training to-day.

With the rise of the barrier Guy i-'Lshcr caromed over and nil hut knocked una id to his kneeii. liiirus, wvio was up, soon Minted his mount, and, ai'ier al.owing him to obtutn his stride, mowed uuwn uis Held to take tne lead on the back stretch. From tne lar turn to Uio wirtf it was only a question o-t how tur Donald McDonald wo.ild win. Fi iend Harry, wlilvii hnished second, came irom a long, way back to nn-isa running resolute.y. Mary Davis was third.

Tin New York contingent up I on Hoffman, winner of the opening-d'ish. Jockey Jimmy liuiweii, wno reeeuuy rtrturned from Mexico, piloted Aldriun home in the third. His ride was a masterpiece of horsemanship. Jockey Obert, who was suspended one year ayo, wits granted a license to-day and was aboard tlhe Pons hordes. Jockey L'liil also received permission Lo acci-pt mounts.

Summaries: First liace Inaugural dash; purse 0 furionga' ILotfman. 106 (Goldstein), 3 to 1, even mid i to '6 1 Jack Parker, lOo t.uoert, to iv T. Ureen, ill (B. Davisj, out 3 Time, 1:11 Danlleld and Boca Grande also Sewnd llaec 3-year-olds and up; purse J-ltO; ii lurlongs: Ida D. 1W i Haptens), 7 to 10, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4 1 Tom Shaw.

11-! (Peak), 0 to 1 and 3 to 1. '1 Joe Gakens, 112 (Davenport), 4 to 5 3 Time, 1:15 Woolspun, Dr. Burch, KeutpLUii i'ark, Whim, Hibernian, Aphra-dite and Minot also ran. Third Itace-a-year-olds; purse; yA furlongs: Alurian, 110 (Butwell), 10 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to 1 1 Jack Denman, 10S (Obert), 2 to 1 and 7 to 10 2 Pharaoh, 113 (W. to 4 Time, 1-5.

Sx-rLmmage. Zoola, Minta, County Tax, Wheatburg and Kuby Knlghi also ran. Fourth RaceHandicap; value 51,500 3-vetvr-ods; 1 mile: Donald McDonald, 124 (Burns), 7 to 2, 7 to 5 and 7 to 10 1 Friend Harry, 103 (Musgrave), 4 to 1 and 2 to 1 2 Mttrv Davis, 113 (McGee), 2 to 1 3 Time, 1:42. Milton John Reardon, Guy Fisher, Great Heavens and Dr! Halz-berg also ran. Fifth Race 3-year-olds and up; selling; purse furlongs: Lady Irma, 10vS (G.

Burns), 3 to 1, 6 to a and to i Ben Double, 103 (O'Connor), 8 to 5 and 7 to 10 2 All Red. 107 (Davenport), 1 to 2 3 Time, 1:13 1-5. Detroit, Salvolatile, Pan-toulle, French Girl and Edwin D. also ran. Sixth Race Selling; 3-year-olds and up; purse $100; 11-16 miles: Aylmer, 104 (Goose), to 1, 2 to 1 and even.

Font 102 (Obert), 5 to 2 and to 5 2 St. Joseph. 101 (Gross). to 2 3 Time 1:48 1-5. Lawrence P.

Daley, Arondnck, Banbury, Dixie Knight and Camel also ran. JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES. FIRST RACE Selling; 2-year-olds; eftc MOlAmericanecr 103 Trustee IW Husky Lad JlwjiJmpet Its Powers 100, i'ianutcss 107 1 Ormicant Grover-Hughes Sli'CONt' HACK tfeillng; 4-ycar-oidii V.liPl'tehf'llHaOT Brirti iu Wbemuson -991 mi: Pullman 104 .1011 Norbitt 107 Miss Marjorle 1041 THIRD RACE ins; 3-year-olds and up; funoiifia. lliberitlca Allonbv 109 Burch Red Ioe Phornls Lancer FOURTH RA' Joe Gaitens 112 lu.j -t-'urse; J-year-olds: 7 Henry Hutchln- I Bob ios son 1031 John Roardon ...109 Sandrlan 'W3JTa Nun Da 112 Compton lwi FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olda and up; furlongs: Abrasion 101 Tubal 109 moret 1I Woodlane 109 iron Ami UHiToison d'Or 109 Detroit ll. SIXTH KAChr selling; J-year-oias ana miles: Col Ashmead Siiro Our Hannan Mamie AIsol 109 Sliapdsle 103 French Girl 100 Giendora 103 AUTUMN HOSE IN FEATURE.

Banlng at Pensacola Begins With Good Crowd In Attendance. T5oi Nov. 24. Racinff beffan at Kupfrian Park this afternoon under auspices that promise wen lor im iuture ot the sport in this section of the country. The attendance reached about 2.000 and keen interest was taken The flay pro gramme.

ui03 anu tured some oi tne well in the winning of a majority of the Tulane Loses To Texas. Houston, Nov. 24. Tulane University (Louisiana), fhrbtlng gamely, lost her game of the football season here today to tho Texas A. M.

College by a score of 17 to 0. The Louisiana team, which was outweighed 12 pounds to the man, outplayed Texas, but lost, owing to the superior weight of their opponents. Three men wero Injured. Barnes, the captain of Texas, being tnKen out of the r--nmt, in firut mm fHslOCilt- ed shoulder. 1 Conway, of Tulane, and wood, or Tulane, lett the game iiuhb the third quarter, the former with broken jaw and the latter suffering with severe bruises.

The lineup: A. and M. Positions. Tulane. Bateman, Ward and Drelss L.

Garrett Hohn L. McLeod Schaedt and Huff and Lvons L. McDowell CraiRhead Crctcher R. Green Barnes and Lambert R. SenteL Grisom, Altgelt, Washington LesUr Kerns and lllt0.ailnl Dwyer Q- Mullor Slaton and Conway and Beasley L.

fH Jofn Whvte, Fllnchum. Uoodn? Gris-som F. Cutro Underwood and Bell K. II Walmsley Brovn 15, Carlisle 6. Providence, R.

1., Nov. 24. Brown found the Carlisle Indians a stubborn proposition to-day, and although the local eleven twice crossed the opposite goal line and added three more points on a field goal, It withered before onslaughts of the Indians in the third period, when they, too, scored, the game ending with Brown the winner, 6 to 5. The lineup: Brown. Positions.

Carlisle. Adams L. Jordan Smith L. Lonestar Fuit Sweetcorn Slsson Garlow Corp. R.

Kratz. Powell 'Asbbaugh R. Kennerly Sprackllng, Hauser, Crowbars Q. Arcasn Marble 1 McKay R. Bupuls High F.

Sore Brown lf; Carlisle 6. Touch -downs-vMcKjiy, Aslibaugh, Hnuser. Goal From Touchdowns Smith Hauser. Goal From Fieid Sprucltllng. Umpire Bergin, of Princeton.

Referee Marshall, of Harvard. Field Judge Lnngford, of Trinity. Head Linesman Sinclair, of Worcester Academy. 'HJme Fifteen-minute periods-. Oklahoma Wins From Texns.

Austin, Nov. 21. By kicking a field goal from the 15-yard line in the third period. Capshaw won the football game here to-day for the University of Oklahoma over tne University of Texas, 3 to 0. In a desperate effort to score during the last minute of play, Klrkpatrlck at-temoted a place kick from the 40-yard line' but the ball struck the bar, going wide.

The 'lineup: Oklahoma. Positions. Texas. Bogers L. Bstfli Coots L.

Ramsdell Burton L. Harold 'Thompson Bland Wood iL Persons Hott R. Wolfe Clarke Woodhull Armbruster KirkpatrIck Woods L. Russell Reeds F. Brown Capshaw R.

Mossing Captain. Final Score Oklahoma 3, Texas 0. Ref-erce Blake, of Vanderbilt. Umpire Hill, of West Point. Wins By Big Score.

Little Bock, Nov. 24. Louisiana University was overwhe-linVd by the University of Arkansas on the gridiron this afternoon, the score bring 51 to 0. Arkansas scored nine touchdowns and seven goals from touchdowns. So completely was Ixntlslsina outclassed that there was little Interest In the game after the first few minutes.

Substitute Quarterback Slpert. who replaced Captain Creekmore. of Arkansas, in the third quarter on the first play, ran 70 van's for a touchdown. Louisiana htul the ball In Arkansas ter-rltorv hut twice. Summarv: Touchdowns May.

Davis. Hun tie v. Bradford. Creek mote, Sipert. Guvnes.

Goals from Touchdowns Davis, 7. Referee Halloran, Massachusetts Tech. Umpire Fekersall, Chicago. Head Ltr.es. Bloom.

Arkansas. Field Judge Wahm, Illinois. Time of Quarters Fif-teen Sciire by Quarters Arkansas, 11, IS, 11. 11: 51. Indians Bndly Beaten.

Lincoln, Nov. 21. The Hnskell ndiiins were disastrously defeated by the. State University on Nebraska field to-day by a score of 121 to 0. was Nebraska's high score for the season.

The Haskell team failed to offer any effectual resistance to the Nebraskans and were smothered from the start. Nebraska scored repeatedly on long end runs fake plays and forward passes. Onlv twice did the visitors hold Nebraska for downs. Minor made one of the most spectacular plavs of the day. eluding the Indians on an "end run, he dashed SO yard3 for a touchdown, with the entire Haskell team at his heels.

Virginia Team Wins. Richmond, Nov. 24. Fifteen thousand people saw the University of Virginia defeat the University of North Carolina 7 to 0 in the annual football contest between" the two institutions here today. The Tarheels were the heavier" team and put up a good defensive game, but were conspicuously weak on the offensive.

The playing on both sides was marred by fumblirg. "New Record Established. Blcomlngton. 111.. Nov.

24. What Is to be a new drop kick record for Western football teams was made here to -day by Quarter buck Hi'pt. (1f the Illinois Wi sic van Unlver' Itv toim. in a game with the stern Illinois Normal School. Hikf- booted the ball over the goal from the 4S-yard line.

Case Wins By Field Goal. Cleveland, Nov. 24. Case School of Applied Science to-day defeated Western Reserve University 3 to 0. A goal from the field by Fullback Arthur Heller after tm minutes of play cost the Reserve team their first game with Case In live vears.

Reserve refused an easy chance for a. goal from field, attempting to make a touchdown Instead, and the effort failed. Neither Side Able To Score. Indianapolis. Nov.

24. In a kicking game to-day between Butler College and Miami University, of Oxford, 0., neither side was able to score. The forward pass and trick plays were neglected, and. though each team, by kicks, frequently worked the ball near the other's goal, clever defensLve work prevented a score. Lucia With Ames Team.

Des Moines, Nov. 21 Luck was with Ames in the annual Ames-Drake game to-: day. In the first few minutes of play Ames punted over Drake's goal line an downed a Drake man when ne attempted TRANCE IN OPENING RACE Juarez, Mexico, Nov. 21. (Special.) Before a crowd of D.00D lovers of the sport, tho Juarez Jockey Club opened the winter meeting here to-duy under most auspicious circumstances.

Eleven bookmakers were In line and had all they could do to handle the money tendered them. The racing olllciais of Louisville who presided were: V. II. Shelley and II. F.

Breivogel. placing judges; Charles F. Price and M. J. Winn, stewards; George Lindenberger, oificial timer.

The feature race to-day was La Independeneia Handicap of $2,000. Sl.TiOO going to the first horse. The starters In the big stake were reduced to three liorses. Jack Atkin, Taboo and Harrigan. Helmet did not reach tiie track with E.

R. Bradley's stable, which came by express from Latonlu to-day, and Glorlo had not recovered sufficiently from his injury to his foot to start in the big race. The betting was liberal 011 the race. Jack Atkin going from even money to to 5, while Taboo started utl ii to 5 and closed ot 3 to 2. Harrigan was 3 to 1.

Tne latter, followed by Jack Atkin, led for a mile, when Taboo passed Schrei-ber's horse and caught the leader. Soo reached him In the stretch und hunc; and Uenschotcn began to ride IV: ihe money. Harridan was in front'two hundred yards from U10 wire, but he 10 nouung at tne stand ami Tub.m ar- ie uruiiut eon. wiiinu: Jaok Atkin was fully ten lengths back, 1 N. Kenneuy easing nim up in when hefound he was hopelessly beaten I rance.

nacKeu troinl.even to 2J won the optkiing rice as she John Griilln iicr Hiief contei: dcnvJy heiiiL- efTt-i'tetl from lm'rp. fmm Lntonia, foiiid not unlrm-k In the going. The second race, a 2-voar-ohl I also went to the favorite. Hue, elo.eu at even money. Perlro, tho sct'onJ rJioicf.

at ti the third race, the favorite, Marian being the runner up. Royal Capiive, a 4 shot in tlK- nice, finished out ship the innm-v, The- ner being- tlie I'd to 1 Lt.i. Chapultepee waa seen ml hy hair Fred Mulholland. from Ii 1,1 '1-to even money, won tlu rac- bv neck after a driving liuli) with One of the features of the nn 'nsr the perfornjanot-of O. JliT.sehoten -nivl -H.

Rettlir the saddle, each of his mounts to victory. Ferri-' Is dow-Ti in imr I'XTltn" plieiiiiioiiia "and "is not expeetel to recover, htie oaugnt cold hemp shipped hert' from Iaror.la. Summaries: First Race 5'i furlongs; all apes: Trance (Kennedy to C'l I Meadow (Moles worth), 11 to Ofpan Quen (Garry). to Time, 1:07. Anstelys.

Gene Wcod, Join Grltlln Workbox and Dr. Smoot al-'O ran. Second Race 5 Rue (McleFworth), even 1 Fncle Hen (Smith), 5 to 1 2 Flying Wolf (Murphy). to 1 .1 Time, 1 Iieochmont. Jack Striker and Stalwart Lad also ran.

Third Race 7 furlongs: I'edro (Rtmsehoten), .1 to 1 1 Marion Casey (Garry), 2 to 1 2 Harm Is (Rej-nohls), fiO to 1 3 I me. lion Ton, Fancy St. Kilda, Cuban Hoy, Beilflower and Aima rsoy aio ran. Fourth Race 1V miles; La Independeneia Handicap; value $2,000: Taboo (Benechoton). 7 to 5 Harrigan (Thompson), 5 to 2 2 Jack Atkin (Kennedy), 3 to 2 3 Time, 1:54 3-5.

Only three starters. Fifth Race-fi furlongs-: Ijomoml (Rettig), 12 to 1 1 Chaptiltepoo (iJen.rhoten). fi to 1 2 Clint Tucker (Murphy). 12 to 1 3 Time. 1:14 1-5.

Lena Iech. Kopek. Heau Man, Jaco.ueIIna, Rnrdonla, Itlo Pecos anci Royal Captive also ran. Sixth Hace-1 mile- colli nc; Fred Mulholland (Rettini, to 2 1 Dorante (Thompson). 8 to 5 2 Olilo (Warrington), 11 to 5 3 Time.

Tughoat and La Dextra also ran. JUAREZ ENTRIES. FIRST Helen Scott 103 Hesitate 100 Lizzie lOoi Uncuuquered 107 Brave Withers SECOND selling; 5V4 furlongs: Short Order 102Pllain 100 CaUierine Scott Fox 105 Marcus 102Joa. Blacks-took THIRD RjVCB 1-ycar-olcLs and up; selling; 1 mile: Taskmaster 102i Misprison 107 Cardinal Sarto LouLs 107 Hoyle Prince Cliari.107 FOURTH RACB 3-year-oitls; 5V4 furlongs: suecus tjire Natanick l'-C; Ramon Carona The Wolf 1051SU1 Hart 112 FIFTH RACE purse; 5 fur longs: O-wenlta mi stiuwm Lad ....109 Gehenlcht 102 IwanlanI 109 Carl Cloud 1: Little Dick 109 SIXTH RACE (-year-olds and up; sell- lng; 6 furlongs: Periwinkle 99Senator Pnyntor .107 Gypsy King 104 Yankee N'lo 107 Mauretanla WllBill Baton 107 Valley Stream BarKonria 107 Slzz 107Ranthel 107 weauier clear; track fast. Tetzlaff Breaks Becord.

Santa Monica, Nov. 24. Teddy Tetzlaff. of Lou Angeles, In a Lozier car, was thefcro of the second annual Santa Monica road race. Ho not only pibted Ills in victory in the stock car hvaiii winning over five competitore, breaking tho t.w,x mia coming w-thln one mile an hour of tho world'g record" but he also starwd.

a few minutes la'er In the 202.8-m!le froe-forrall against seven other entries, and duplicated his victory. In the race for heavy stock cars, which was over a course of 151.506 miles, he a new record for this country bv averaging 73.29 miles an hour. This Infer average would have been higher had he not been so far in Che lead near the that ho did not try to make tho last lap ttt better than a mile a minute. 1 Bert Dlngley. In hi Pope-Hartford, was ccond tllc heavy r.ock cor and fre-for-nll races.

The Maxwell wm the victor In.ths 181-235 cubic IncheR displacement class. Lejeurtc Wants More Money. Evansville, Nov. 24. (Special.) Larry Lejeune, first baseman for thi Evansville Central League ball team last season and who was drafted by tho Brook- iyn team, says the terms of the Brooklyn management do not suit him and that ho will probably not play proeional ball next season- Simnklin's punt on the 2a-yard.