The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 25

SECTION ...3 fHE COURIEB-JOUENAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORJSTNG. NOVEMBER 190: 5 RACING ENDS OH MERCHANT TAILOE.S. TAILORING. TO GET T'S APT I 1 O- O- I EASTERN Beginning Monday will sell our $30 and $35 SCOTCH and WORSTED SUITINGS for one wecK at COLD QUICK.

No time then to wait for tailors no sense in waiting anyway just as good clothes here lor about half the price, and ready at once to put on. Next WceK we offer Great Values in Our garments are cut with style and individuality. Made by union workmen, which' guarantees the best worK. TAILOR may do very little hctUoring and yei be Windnw called a tailor a fashion oiae in tihs window and a few attractive is poor excuse ror tauonrig. Suits and Overcoats We don't, call t.his tailoring, although many a tailor who does gets more for his clothes than we do.

What we call tsoilormg is to have a cutler measure you superintend the making fit and fashion the gar Suits of fancy mixtures in imported Scotches and Cheviots and unfinished black and fancy Worsteds; Overcoats in black, gray, brown and fancy Scotch effects, with belts or not as preferred, cut long ami full; actually worth $-1 more than the price asked. I I mentsfee responsible to us vo end. Ana ail wstn head man who has been a Suits, Topcoats Tailored by tailors that zrz to be done. Wish we could show in dependable oyr workmanship Tailors and Woolen Msrcnants. We ask men's patronage on no other plan or promise than better servia for you 'with less expense to you.

We don't claim to make better clothes than other good tauors buz we do ciaim to raake as good ciotnes at about hall thesr prices. BY A postal brings you samples, catalog and fashion charts with complete self-iaeasurement outfits. Mail orders delivered prepaid anywhere. KENTUCKY HEADQUARTERS. 352 POUH.TH AVENUE, EOUISVTLZE.

HE TE PENINSULAR Metropolitan Sport Closes With a Good Crowd At Aqueduct. ONLY TWO FAVORITES FIRST St. Finnan Wins the Bay View Handicap, Gleawater Having Ho Chance. CAPTIVATOH A GOOD THING. BVT YORK, Nor.

8. Tho Metropol itan racing season for 1902 came to a close at Aqueduct to-day and a big crowd was In attendance. The weather and track conditions were excel lent. G. WhLttier and the Huguenot were the winning favorites.

The Bay View Handicap, the feature of the card, was woo by St- Finnan. The favorite, Glen water, hao" no chance after the start, as he was all but left at the posL Himself cut out tho running to the stretch, where Martin sent St. Finnan to the front, and won driving" by one length from Himself, who in turn was a head before Warranted. Captivator, backed from 7 to 4 to 3, won the third race handily from tho favorite, Sweet Alice. Summaries: First Kace For three-year-olds and upwards: selllnir: seven furlon.ers: Tribes Hiil, 107 (Michaels, 10 to 1...

1 Brunswick, 110 (Minder), 11 to 5 2 Morokutita, 112 (Martin), to 1 3 TinwF 1:20. Maiden. Rappenecker. Sedi tion, Aeitner une. carrou ukuikl, Ye.su via.

Songster and Geneseo also rail. Second Race For three-year-olds and upwards; selling-; mile and seventy yards: G. WhOtUer, 10-i (Rice), 11 to a) 1 Oclawolia, 05 (Martin), 15 to 1 2 Satire, 106 (Mir.dir). 5 to 1 3 nine. rAi.

Ascension and ian Anares also Third Race Handicap for two-year-olds; five and one-naif furlongs: Captivator. 103 (Rice). 4 to 1 1 Sweet Alice. IOC (Rctlfern). 3 to 1 2 St.

Daniel, 117 (Martin), 7 to 1 3 Time, Rose Tint, W. Condon, Illyrla, G-Imcrack, Florham Queen, Court Maid anVl Sis Wagner also ran. Fourth Race The Bay Handicap; for all ages: mile and seventy varda: Sr. Finnan, 10S (Martin), 3 to 1 1 Himself, 97 (Creamer), 3 to 1 2 Warranted. 104 (Minder), 7 to 1 3 Time.

1:47. Glemvator and Hunter Raino also ran. Fifth RaceFor maiden two-yeax-olao five acid one-half furlongs: Hacknsaek. 112 fMinirV ik i i Mount Kisco, 312 (Miles), 35 to 2 2 Jack o' Lantern, 112 (Michaels), to 5.... lime, lroz-a.

Louise Elpton, King John, Guy Park. Barkelmore, Geisha GIrL Agio Mart Mullen n.rns Sport, Queen Boula and Swift Candle also Sixth Race Selling; mile atul seventy yards: The Huguenot, 109 (Shaw), 7 to 1 Great American. 109 (Robertson), 20 to 3.. 2 Time. 1:47 3-5.

Wellesley, Mollie Peyton. Henry Clay Rye, Blue Victor, nnle Grace, Paul Creighton, Alsike and Amfnt" also ran. BIG CROWD AT.LATONTA. Four Favorites Win and Please a Big Crowd, While Books Suffer. Cincinnati, Nov.

S. One of the largest crowds of the, meeting turned out today to see the sport at Latonla. Four favorites won, and the bookies suffered heavily. Wfssendine. the winner of the first race, was bid up by Joe Brill, and taken from Henry Ziegler for $S00.

Secretary Hopper will leave Sunday for Oakland, to take charge of the racing at that place. Starter Jake Holtman will leave Tuesday night for the same point. The weather was fine and the track heavy. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs; selling: Wiesendine, 97 (Helgerson), 3 to 1 1 Lady Midas, 97 (Hoffler), 12 to 1 2 The Common, 100 (Dart), 15 to 1 3 Time, 1:20. Crlss Cross, Prevaricator, Glinzen, John Hughes, New Amsterdam, Long, Meme Was tell.

Queen Burlington, Kilrush, Insolence, Tripp and Little Emmy also ran. Second Race Five and a half furlongs: Eardolph, 103 (Helgerson), 6 to 5 1 St. Minor, 310 (Scully), 3 to 1 2 Bob Franklin, 107 (DIndsey), 5 to 1 3 Time, 1:13. Lord Touchwood, Grand Traverse, Not Widely. Pageant, Orpheum.

Barney Burke also ran. Third Race One mile; selling: Brissac. 95 (C, Kelly), 15 to 1 1 Maj. Dixon. 10ft (J.

Mathews). 6 to 5 2 Nellie Bawn, 59 (W. Woods), 30 to 1 3 Time, Dave Summers, The Bronze Demon, Fairy Dell, Leenja, King's Pet, Free Pass, Income and Georgie Gardner also ran. Fourth Race One mile and a sixteenth; handicap: Ethel Wheat, 107 (J. Dalv), 11 to 5 1 Gienwood, 93 (Scully), to 1 2 Fonsoluca, 92 (Helgerson), 4 to 1 3 Time, 1:53.

Hinsdale, Firing Lino and Mori to also ran. Fifth Race Five furlongs: Versifier, 100 (Helgerson). 2 to 1 1 Makeda, 104 (Snyder), 10 to 1 2 First Attempt, 10S (Troxler), 3 to 1 3 Time, Georgie West, Gloria Mun-di, Sanctisslma, Lady Matchless, Optima, Tip Top, Lampshade, Woodmont Belle, The Crisis and Sonna also ran. Sixth Race Six furlongs: selling; Satchel, 205 rtT. O'Connor), 11 to 5 1 Conimena, 92 fFIoubre), 30 to 1 2 Optimo, 109 (Helgerson), 9 to 5 3 Time.

1:17. Ruby Ray, Siphon, King Ta-tlus. Wedding March, Miss Wandelohr, Declaimer, Jigger and Frivol also ran. TOUTS CAUSE SCANDAL. Turfman Says They Are Besponsible Tor Trouble on Paii3 Tracks.

According to James E. an old-time racing man, who has reached New York, the American jockeys and bookmakers who have been expelled from the turf in Franco are being made scapegoats for a lot of swindling touts. These touts, Mr. Kelly says, fleeced somo Americans, many Englishmen and very few Frenchmen. "Their sch-eme," said Mr.

Kelly, "was quito simple, and had none of the extensive ramifications which French detectives claim to have unearthed. They worked In pairs. A big man would pose as a trainer and a small confederate as a jockey. When they had selected their 'mark tho two would proceed to talk in his hearing about the race that 'had been, If their 'mark' exhibited the proper amount of interest they would shy away, and if he followed them up they would offer to let him in when he had put up his share of the 'salting If ht put up, that was the last of his money. American jockeys and their methods were the talk of Paris and of all (he continent, for that matter, and visiting Englishmen and Americans wero enslly taken in by the swindlers.

Some of those who were fleeced reported their losses to the police, and whon we begaji to near tho talk about fixed races and pulled horses. "Neither Rose nor Korn, the American jockeys, had anything in common with these touts, and I cannot see how the Frenchmen are going to be able to make any sort of a cas-e against real swindlers got away unscathed, of course." A. S. Martin, another horseman who came from Paris, and who is on hjs way to San Francisco, expressed a somewhat different opinion. "American jockeys and American methods have earned success abroad." said he.

"and this is at the bot tom of the trouble. Rose and Korn got Peninsular Smoke-consuming Double Heat- er, the largest and finest Heater made Our Fit yOJSELg a bookmakers and this made the folks over there feel bad." New York Press. ENTRY RUNS ONE, TWO. Rolling Boer and Scotch Plnld Get the Honey Eor Darnell Eerz At lakeside. Chicago, Nov.

8. Hollfns Boer and Scotch Plaid, coupled In the bettlnff a3 the Durnell Herz entry and held ait 7 to 10, backed down from even money, ran one, two, in the one and one-eighth miles handicap, the feature of the card to-day at Lakeside. Weather clear and track slow. Summaries: First Race Six furlongs: Bummer, 87 (Robbins), (i to 1 1 Evelyn Byrd, 1)4 (V. Hicks), li to 1 2 If 1'ou Dare, 103 (T.

Walsh), to 5...... 3 Time, 1:17 3-5. Braw Lad, Dodie Mat-tie Spencer, Graden and Nina B. L. alao ran.

Second Race Four and one-half furlongs: Gregor IC, 120 (Hoar), even 1 Agnes alack, 110 (Morper), 7 to 2 2 Prince of Knduraneo, US (Buchanan), 5 to 2 3 Time, :57. Tom Maybin, Wineland, Belle Graham, Our Cora, Can Nell and Dropp also ran. Third Race Five furlonss: Golden Rule, 120 (Buchanan), 1 to 2 1 leva's Darling, S5 (W. Knapp), 75 to 1.... 2 Scorpio.

103 (Birkenruth), 25 to 1 3 Time, 1:02 2-5. Fairbury, Fake and Little Jack Horner also ran. Fourth Race One and ono-elshth miles: Rolling Boer, 105 (Buchanan), 7 to 10.... 1 Scotch Plaid. S3 (W.

Waldo), 7 to 10 2 Jordan, lOU (J. Walsh), 13 to 5 3 Time, 1:58 3-0. Little Elkin and CoL Bal-lantyno also ran. Fifth Race Jlile; the Owners' Handicap: Tho Lady, 93 (W. Waldo).

7 to 5.. 1 Jack Domund, oo (Davlsson), even 2 Lady Strathmoro, 9S (J. Walsh), 6 to 1.. Time, 1:44 3-5. Automaton and Prince Africa also ran.

Sixth Race Mile and sevpntv vnrds: Marcos, 100 (Battiste), 7 to 1 O'Hagan, (Hobbies), 5 to 1 2 Harney. 102 (Waldo), 25 to 1 Time, 1:50 3-5. Uncle Tom. Queen Victoria, MacGyla, Domadge, Chickadee, Henry of Franstamar. Althea, Silver Fizz and Miss Liza also ran.

BENNXNGS OPENS MONDAY. Bladensburg and Columbia Handicaps the Features of the Eirst Day Card. Washington. Nov. S.

Tho fall meet of the Washington Jockey Club at Bennlngs, which begins Monday, promises to be the most successful ever held by tha club. Extensive improvements have been made in the stands, stables and betting and a new surface has been placed on the track, which, It Is expected, will make the "going" much faster. The features for Monday's card are tho Bladensburg Handicap' Steeplechase and the Columbia Handicap, at seven furlongs. The fol-' lowing are the entries for the opening day: First Race Selling; for three-year-olds anu upwara; seven iuriong-s: G. Whittier 116 Rocky 108 rjasuio 116 Benekart 112 Dandle Belle 110 Glenneliio 110 Honolulu 305 Red Damael 105 Maiden 105 True Blue Pearlfinder 100 Anak 10S Second Race For maiden two-vear-olds Ave furlongs: Glennevis 109 Uranium 10S Salimaker 112Fadlng Light 109 Guess 112 Hong Kong Maru.109 Gates 112jWhitful 109 Piquancy 112Hcmlock 109 Mayor Graham 109 Barkelmore H2 Pearl Diver 103 Colonsay 112 Pine Brook 109 Knight of Gold.

.112 P.osewater 109 Ink 112Retlre 109 Third Race Tho Bladensburg Steeple chase; auout iwo ana one-naif mnes Judge Phillips ...160 Decameron 140 Tip Gallant 1C0I Arius 136 Lida. Woodlands .135 Tireless 133 Sir Ellerslle 130 Blacksmith 130 Tentore 130 Charagrace I5S; Cock Robin 152 Imperialist 14S .14 Ohnet Fourth Race Columbia Handicap: sev en furlongs: Unmasked 122iTTuntressa 109 Toung Henry l57Brunswlck 106 Glenwater HSlMaud Gonne ......102 Rossignol UUIDaly 99 Carbuncle 110 Himself 93 Harry New 1101 Moor 90 Clonmell 110 Fifth Race Selling; for two-year-olds; six furlongs: captlvator 10(Wpluemlc irj Scoffer 106Wannake 99 Coruscnte lOliDinksle 29 Forward 99 Chicle 97 Turnpike 102(ZeaIotry 96 Sixth Race Selling; one and one-sixteenth miles: Rosa Fame 9SH. L. Coleman 93 Justice 9SBar le Due OS ERANKEORT POOLROOM Place Closes In Anticipation of Adop tion of a City Ordinance. Frankfort, Nov.

S. Special. Frankfort's only poolroom closed Its doors to-day at the conclusion of to-day'3 races. The room was operated In the rear of the saloon of Coleman McKeever, on St. Clair street.

The closing was in anticipation of tho adoption of an ordinance Introduced In tho City Council several weeks ago declaring poolrooms to be a nuisance and imposing a fine of 510 a day for their operation. Tho ordinance will be adopted and the closing is probably permanent- Frank fort hn3 been experiencing a mild moral wave since tho September term of the Franklin Circuit Court, at which a fine of 5S50 was Imposed against the city for suffering a nuisance in permitting tho running of a disorderly saloon. Tom Minton Buys a Horse. Thomas E. Mlnton, of this city, has purchased from Chris Martin, formerly trainer of Terry McGovern's and Sam Harris' stable, the three-year-old chestnut gelding, Lombre, by Flambo, outjof Flam.

The colt was a winner In the East this year, and is expected to prove a good handicap animal. He Is now at Churchill Downs In charge of Roger Mlnton, trained for Harding Armstrong during the past season. Reccius and All-Professionals. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Rec cius Club will line up at Reccius Park against the strong All-Professionals. De-garis will pitch for the Professionals and Babe" Brown for the Reccius Club.

Fol lowing Is the line-up: All-Profs. Positions. Reccius. Ramp Brown or Scwenk Mayer Doupe Richter Wentz Fisher Wallace NTewman Ludwig Degarls Catcher Pitcher Left Sabrle Smith Evans Langford Gnadinger Bryan McGill Right mm cloth patterns on the sfaeif for the work from oegmning the hesp ana Gdvice ot our tailor all his life. 1 5 Made to Order iailors; and as tailoring caght the paper how careful and is.

VsatJiBr Sfrips, Door Checks and Springs, PENINSULAR HO.ttE OAK $8,00 Peninsular Smoke-consuming, aoit Coal ana black Uurners $80,00 Peninsular Kadiator, Smoka-cousuming' Double Heater $13,00 KEGAL ANCHOH AIR-TIGHT $9.00 Complete Line Gas Heaters and Ketrigerators. Prices to suit any one. Larnier Dcor Check and Spring, Will keep (lours closed, Heaters and Door ChecKs we coal bill in two. HARDWARE 316 W. Market ETC.

Saturday THE DAY! OPEXS on the 15th and this is tho week to GET READY. with semismoKeiess rowacr IV lien frantintr anjtliiny made of RUBBER, Come to TI1E UUBHEIt STORE, Lonisrille Kn'ober bet. Green and Walnut. Waterloo Cup Bace3. Sr.

Louis. Nov. 5. The Waterloo Cup rsecji op-'-ntd here ro-day with the evjr: filled to tho limit, flsty-four dogs. Long courses wre the rule.

The Held was heavy and rough, and It was possible to run the Waterloo Cup through only twice, to-day The contest will continue to-morrow, and the accompanying stakes, the plate asd purse, win also be run down. 320 WEST 'WWlij R8A53KET ST. SALEM DEFEATED BY HIGH SCHOOL The Hoosler Team Is Outclassed By the Fur-pie Eleven. VISITORS ARE VERY HEAVY. Thixtou and "Wilson Play the Football For the Local Boys.

END RTJNS THE FEATURE. BOUT S00 people went out to tho High School athletic fleld yesterday to see the gamo between tho Purples and the Salem, elev en. A large proportion of the crowd consisted of women, with their decorations of purple and gold, while an occasional flutter of red marked soma ardent Manual sympathizer. The gamo was won by tho High School team by tho score of 20 to 0. There were four touchdowns, but no goals were kicked.

The visitors seemed outclassed, and the wearers of the purple considered that thoy had won a fine victory. The visitors had their friends, but their colors, black and gold, were lost In tho profusion of purple banners and streamers of gold. At 3 o'clock tho Hoosiers trotted out on tho field a husky, sturdy set of fellows. It looked more like a college team, and some, no doubt, thought that the Kentucky State boys had missed their destination. The High School sympathizers wero dumb as they contemplated the stalwart moleskin warriors, and thought of little Roe and "Goody" O'Neal.

Tho Indlanians must have weighed between ten and fifteen pounds more to the man than their opponents. After a little delay In settling prelim inaries and choosing officials, the teams lined up at 3:15 o'clock. The Klgh Schools guarded the west goal. Details of the Play. Capt.

Davis kicked off for forty yards Capt Thixton, wno skillfully followed "his interference and eluded his would-be xaptors till the central tape was again crossed. The first scrimmage, and Capt. Txixton went through on a straight buck for a stretch, Balfour was sent around left end by four yards. O'Neal carried the leather around right for five yards. Thixton tried left end for five yards, "Wilson went around right for four yards.

Wheeler failed to make good, "Wilson gained five yards by bucking the tackles. Balfour gained three" yards around left end. Thixton was pushed through a hole In Salem's lino for five yards. "Wilson took as much. Thixton carried the pigskin another stretch.

"Wilson crossed two tapes before he was downed within the five-yard Une. Salem was offside eight. The ball was advanced half the distance to the goal line. Capt. Thixton again carried it across the final line lust seven minutes after the first whistle blew.

The goal was missed and the score stood 5 to 0 in the purple's favor. The Indiana captain kicked off to Capt. Thixton, who by clever dodging again regained all- the lost territory. High School lost on a fumble, and Salem had her Inning. Capt.

Davis gained four yards. Cauble for five yards, but was downed by Wheeler. The ball was carried forward Vapidly by the sturdy visitors and Martin crossed two tapes and Davis broke through the line and went down the field for three more, when he was cleverly prostrated by O'Neal. Salem fumbled and Wilson covered it Thixton kicked, but the ball was returned to the halfway chalk. Salem tried in vain for tho coveted five yards, and the ball changed sides.

O'Neal Hakes a Good Run. O'Neal made a brilliant run of thirty yards, skillfully eluding his pursurers before he was thrown. Thixton, Wheeler and Wilson each made good gains, cutting down the distance to the goal line. Balfour went around the left end for the requisite number of yards. Thixton found a hole and plunged through for a good grain.

Wilson followed suite and netted several yards. Wehl-a succeeded Wells at center. The ball was fumbled near the goal line, but a purple jacket fell on It and Wheeler was pushed across. It seemed an off day for Capt Thixton's goal kicking leg, and the score stood 10 to 0 in the locaie' favor. Salem kicked to Roe, who regained all but ten yards of the kick.

Capt. Thixton punted to Cauble, who made a good return. J. Martin advanced the leather four yards. M.

Martin tried left end for an equal number. Capt Davis was pushed through an opening foi- threo yards. M. Martin made an equal gain. Loft end was tried for six yards.

Offside play gave the visitors another stretch. Two more plunges of three yards each, and the first half was called with the score High School 10, Salem 0. Play In Second Half. Capt Thixton kicked off for forty yards to Scdfres, who a fourth the distance. Davis gained four yards in two trials.

Cau bl two and one-h al yards Martin, two yards. Salem fumbled, but regained possession. Salom was held for downs, and High Schools kicked twenty yards-, but five jnrds was recovered. Martin tried left tackle for threo yards. Salem tried to kick, but WUscn broke through and fif teen yards was lost.

Salem, unable to regain h-er lo3s, lost the ball to her opponents. Wilson circled right end for eight yards. Thixton In two attempts gained the required eight yarda for a touchdown five minutes after second half began. kicking leg continued its vacation' and tho score stood 15 to 0. Salem kicked off for nine chalks, but Wilson caught the windbag and- regained thrae lines.

Th bcton kicked thirty yards, but thie fellow from over the river muffed and a zebra-stockinged player fell on it O'Neal circled' about the end for five yards. Roy was called into service and gained three 3-ards. O'Neal tried the end again, hut did not make a sutbstantial ga4n. Thixston kicked and the boll crossed the goal line for a touchback. Substitutes Sent In.

From tweaty-fivc-yard lice Salem kicked Do Yen Know Our King Quality HAT? TH13D TWO BIG GAMES WILL DECIDE IT Eastern Football Championship To He Determined This Fail. YALE BOTH CONTESTS, Blue Eleven Is Mot So Confident Beating Both. Princeton and Harvard. CRIMSON Hf THE IEAD TO DATE. EW YORK.

Nov. S. Special.J For the first time In years the final outcome of the football situation will this year bo able to be determined definitely. Early practice Erames were uniformly successful for Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Columbia.

Cornell suffered defeat at the hands of Carlisle, and Pennsylvania succumbed to Brown and the Annapolis Naval Cadets. In the opening of the big- fame season the situation was cleared still more by Princeton's defeat of Columbia and Cornell, and by Penn's defeat of Columbia. Only three leaders are left now to battle for the undisputed intercollegiate championship of the East. Yale meets Princeton on Saturday. November 15.

and Harvard meets Yale on Saturday. November 2. The outcome of these games will fix the honors for 1102. Harvard, In spite of a few' drawbacks. Is In the lead to date.

Last week It was Yale, but the unfortunate slump taken by the blue team at West Point and Harvard's brilliant victory by 23 to 0 over the strong Indian team, which defeated Cornell, have changed the situation materially. Brilliant running, dodging and team work in interference gave the game Jo Harvard. The line is yet weak on the defense. Jones, the left end. is out of the game through injuries, and the great problem Is to find his successor.

But with the wealth of material at Cambridge, this should not be a difficult task. The Indians could and did gain ground, but their chances for scoring were spoiled by fumbling, once on the sixteen-yard line and once on the eighteen-yard line. In each case the Indian plays aimed outside of tackle were working havoc with Harvard's defenFe, and had It not been for losing the ball the Indians might have ecored. Harvard Plays Good Ball. But the Harvard team played magnificent football, and caused the Indians to EO up In the air at the very beginning of the game, with the result that not once during the game were they able to recover themselves and play the kind of which defeated Cornell.

Harvard's great strength lies in her backs. They are not only big and fast, but are clever in eluding tackles. Princeton Is in fair condition. She carries three or four cripples as a result of the Princeton-Columbia game, and this militated against fast work In her recent tratr.o with Cornell. The Tigers' game against Cornell afforded a rather poor exhibition of football for a championship contest.

It was a one-man victorv. due to the splendid Eoal kicking of DaWitt- Princeton's much-heralded ends, on whom a good deal of the Tigers' reliance for success this season has been placed, failed almost cn-tlrelv to live up to expectations, and for good part of tho gamo were outplayed bv their Cornell opponents. The Nassau men constantly overran their man and missed their tackles. Tho Tiger attack was listless. It is very unlikely that Frinceton's light attack will be able to make much Impression on Yale's heavy line.

If Ell's eleven has not been mar-vclouslv overrated. It is difficult to see how Princeton will have a chance to win, unlcs-3 DeWitt's goal kicking should prove an unexpectedly telling factor. Yale Men Are Not Sure. Tale, having had her colors lowered by the "West Point cadets, is not so cock-cure of winning the championship as had been thought a week or two ago. Tale's chowing against "West Foint is not such as to cause any unbounded satisfaction I at New Haven.

Comparative- scores in football form a very fallacious basis for reasoning, but sometimes they show which way the wind blows. It Is of Interest, therefore, to note that two weeks ao Harvard defeated West Point by 14 to 6. Against West Point, that fault of slowness which is usually the bane of a heavv team, was conspicuous In Yale's play. "Ell's interference Is not much to boast of, and lack of this prevented more effective gains by tho backs. Many members of Yale's much-heralded line found that thev more than had their hands full in trikinc- care of their cadet oppo Goss was particularly weak, and Ehevltn let a good many gams get arounu him that a better end should have i stopped.

Yale's tackles, too, proved vuJ- I nerable against the strenuous rushes of the We.n ralnt backs. Pennsv'vanla. after being severely beat- AND MARKET -O en by Brown and the naval cadets, sud-denlv took a spurt forward long enough to boat Columbia. But the work of tho team in that gamo was so erratic as not to give the Quakers much hope of ending their season in triumph. The manner in which the Quakers played on the offensive and the fierce team play which nt times they injected Into their rushing game was something which, judging from past performances during the season, the Red and Blue supporters would scarcely have deemed possible before tho game.

Columbiaa defense was strong, and for a while at the start of the same Pennsylvania, worked hard to advance the ball, but was baffled. Bennett was obliged to try a field goal when within striking distance of Columbia goal On tho whole, Columbia's weakness, as much as Penn's strength, won tho game. Columbia's Hard luck. It Is unfortunate for Columbia that only results count in football, for Columbia had an amazing array of legitimate hard luck Incidents to account satisfactorily for her defeat. Thorpe, her star tackle, was out of the gome because of an abscess.

Smith, the big 197-pound back, was so badly injured when he began to play that sheer physical incapacity compelled him soon to retire. Duden had the misfortune to be ruled out of tha game for slugging, an offense common oi the grid-Iron, but seldom punished, and Capt. Weekes' ankle was so tender that never once did he get a chance to show his real ability. "Weekes, by the way. played tho game of his life, and six times by magnificent tackling prevented what seemed certain Quaker scores.

Weekes, however, had little support, and every time he had an opportunity for a good run he had to go it alone, with consequent disaster. If Columbia had played Pennsylvania with tho same team that met Princeton It is reasonable to suppose that there might have been a different story to tell. In the Tiger game the Columbia eleven had its full strength, but against Pennsylvania the substitutes failed to do half what was expected of them. The eleven, though its season of big games has been disastrous, and its future Is not encour-againg, has the satisfaction of knowing that it has splendid support from the students. Cornell, although Its showing ngalnst Princeton was scarcely brilliant, appears to have little reason to worry over tho outcome of its second and last big game of the season with Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day.

Cornell has an excellent pair of ends, a good, strong attack, able punting and an excellent line, qualities which should wrest victory from Pennsylvania without great difficulty. The Cadets Are Favorites. West Point's tie game with Yale, 6-G, of course makes her favorite for the coming game with Annapolis at Philadelphia on November 23. At West Point, Daly played his first practice game this season as quarterback with the regular team. On W'ednesday, in the hardest practice of the week, the regulars scored one touchdown against the scrubs.

Dalv got the ball In the middle of tho Held and ran. with little interference, to a touchdown. It was a regular old-time Daly run. Daly takes part this afternoon In the first half of the game against Unnon. Tha practice of the Annapolis football team showed somewhat of an Improvement this week.

Rufus S. llanley, halfback of the 'S9 eleven, has arrived, and Is another acquisition to the coaching squad of the Middies. MICHIGAN'S GBEAT SCOBJ3. Western Champions Down Iowa By the Score of 107 To O. Ann Arbor.

Nov. S. Michigan defeated Iowa this afternoon at football on Ferry Field, 107 to 0. It was the fast- t-M iju.it: piiLyeu uiig season oy tne wolverines, and, considering- the speed and strength of the Iowa team, was a remarkable exhibition of team work and endurance. Mich Jean's fast backs and tackles ripped through the Iowa lino at will and went around both the Hawk-eyes' ends.

Magnliicent Interference and long runs made the huge score possible. Sweeley dropped a place kick from Iowa's thirty-five-yard line at the beginning" of the game, and then the Wolverines struck up their speed, getting" ten touchdowns in the first half. Iowa's defense was powerless against the rushes of the Michigan men and rarely held for downs. Sweeley, who made a hundred-yard run for "a touchdown; Herrenstein, Heston, Palmer, Mad dock. Jones and Lawrence were Michigan's star ground-gainers.

KICKED THS PXAYEHS. Peculiar Action of the Beferee In tho Yale-Bucknell Game. New Haven, Nov. S. In tho Yale-Bucknell game to-day the referee personally punished several of the Bucknell players.

The referee has acted as conch for the Bucknell players part of the season, and at times during the game apparently lost patience with the performances of one of the visiting players. After one scrimmage the official sent tho grandstand Into convulsfcjis by administering to the offending player a kick which seemed to earn with It some vigor. At another time the referee seized the same p'aypr by the head ami raised a hand ns If to i strike 'him. Evidently he thought better of It and contented himself with pushing tho roan so vigorously in the nose guard that this article of protection was sent flying several feet away. i -REG-ARD-7NG the Chicago outlook for I next year Manager Griffith says: "I have been busy signing players for next year, ana wne te ujreus you want ej watch that team.

No; time will teli who the new men are mat I have secured, and until a lltthi later it will jtfford good guessing." With this Combination ol will cut the GUNS, Next I WHY IS AMERICAN LEAGUE RETICENT? HERE must be some good reason for keeping the lo- 4-cation of the American League grounds In New York a secret, but the fact that there is some hesitancy about tell- i ing all the details of the new New York Club should not be construed -y- -t- as meaning that the American -r League will fall to carry out Its threat to put a club In that city. 4- Ever slnco the new league has been expanding Its announcements as to what It proposed to do have been laughed at by the older league magnates, and yet the junior body 4- has made good In every Instance. Had Johnson and hisfollowers been dealing with a different set of men 4" the American League would not be on the map to-day, for its prog--4- rcss could have been effect! vely blocked. But the National League men seem always to be under the 4- Impression that the American is four-flushing, and then wake up to find It a reality. the ball thirty-five yards to Roe, who' regained twenty-five yard 5.

O'Neal traced a curve around left end for ten yards. Epstein went in at fullback and gained eight yards through a hole. Wilson tried the stune opening fcr live yards. The ball was fumbled, but big Roy pounced on it O'Neal got His usual eight or ten yards around cod. On a fumble -the pigskin, went over.

Capt Davis could only gain cne yard through center. Coach Bullitt fired substitutes in thick and fast McDanJel went in to fullback and several changes were made in the Une. Capt. Davis, of the visitors, gave way to Summan. Tne out-of-LOwn men could not compass their dis-ia-nce and the home boys got the ball.

Wheeier gained four yards. McDaniel gained seven. Wilson two and one-half yards, Thixton, two acid one-half j-ards, Wilson was pushed through the line for a touchdown. Vacation of the goal-kick- i er's; leg continued and the score stood 20 I to 0 In favor of the purples. Salem kicked I thirtv-flve yards, uashbuin went to center.

High School kicked twenty-five yards to Salem, who again failed to gain the necessary and the oval went over. The locals again resorted to a kick, but the visitors could not keep the pigskin. Cabell was sent around rhe end for twenty-five yards. WMson and Thixton gained a tape apiece. From tha twenty-five yards Thixton attempted a goal from field, hut his leg had not finished its vacation.

The ball was brought out with less than two minutes to play. The game was called with the ball in Salem's possession in her territory. Score Louisville Male High School, 20; Salem High School, 0. The teams lined up as follows: Louisville. Positions.

Salem. O'Neal-Sale -Left end G. Scares Left tackle Green Long-Cabell Left guard Rough Wells. Wehle and Washburn Center Telle Right Rebelln Reager-Sarnett. Right tackle Rattg Balfour Right ctid Wilson J.

Martin Wilson half Capt Davis Capt Thbrton Right half M. Martin Wheeler. "Bp-stein, Cauble TTnivps Twcntv minutes. UmD-Ire Coff- man. Referee Bond.

Timekeeper Not- rvo. Linesmen AiK.nsou nr.v. nuiizvu. Touchdowns 'High School. Salem, 0.

Goals, 0. NEITHER TEAM CA3T SCORE. manuals and Branno.ni Hughes Teams Rlay a Close Game. Spring' Hill. Nor.

S. Sppclal. Tin rrnmo here to-day between the Lou isville Manual Training School cloven and I Branham and Hughes tonra was ono of tho best seen here this season. The gamo n-os skillful ana fierce at nil times, both teams being In good form. Neither eleven could score.

In the first half tho hall in Branham and Hughes territory nil the while, but In the second half Manual took it. The line-up: B. and H. Positions. Manual.

Purvey Center Arthur Klfrht guard Strus.9 Steele "Left gaurd "Logan Martin Right Tackle Cayce Hall Loft tackle Beard Nollen Right end Joyco J-Tavgood Left end Wilkens McQulddy Quarterback Terry Craig Right halback Haynes Webster Left halfback Cartmcil Knight Fullback Wilson VANDEE33XT 16, KENTUCKY 5. Tennesseeans Use a Fake Pass Successfully, But Are Weak In Defense. Kashvillo. Nov. 8.

In one of the most brilliant contests ever seen on a Southern gridiron Vanderbiit defeated Kentucky University on Dudley Field today by a score of 16 to 5. It was clean, hard, straight football from start to finish. Man for man Kentucky outclassed Vanderbilt, but superior coacilajf and training triumphed over i Quail Season H'e Sell Guns at Wholesale Prices and handle almost every good gun made. Ve Rent Guns and give yon a variety to select from; anything from a single gun at 35c per day up to a fine hammerless. We Repair and Exchange Guns and guarantee satisfaction ou every transaction.

Referee Shells Loaded give line results in any gun. Clean, very little smoke and not necessary to have a gun bored for nitro powder. Ppce $1.60 per hundred. An Automobile Hunting Trip. "We have arranged to take parties for a day's hunt or ioDger, in an automobile.

We furnish a good place to hunt and dogs if desired. Come in and get particulars. Catalogue Free to Parties Out of City. Sutcllffe Co. aSTU brawn.

At critical points Vanderbilt used her fake pass with effect, misleading Kentucky into chargins offside. During most of the fiame Kentucky's line had the best of it. Vanderliilt could rot stop Kentucky's bucks, and, as In other gair.eij this season, was weak In defense, rthe e-scelled In offensive tactic. The tackling was the fiercest seen here this year, long runs being few and far between. Une-up: Vand-srbllt.

Positions. Kentucky. Hov-elt Left Lawleri! Left cackle Woodard Morgan Lift guard Turner Center. Brocks and P-ake Graham Right guard Wa ton Massey Right tackle. To jng Goodwin and Bryan Bight Thompson Kvle Quarterback Spencer Divls Left half CantnU Tlcort Right half Price EdWton Fullback V.

lancey.