The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

HE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1912. Rlackstcck, for the long end ot the purse. LATONIA FORM CHART WIN AT LATONIA Lafonia. Oct.

2S. Sixth rl.nv nf thp Latonia jockey Club'js fall meeting (19 days). Charles F. Price, presiding judge; W. H.

Shelley, associate judge; Mars Lassidy, starter; Ed. Maginn. racing secretary: Weather clear; track slow. 2y FIRST RACE Five and one-half furlongs; purja 5500 added: for 2-ycar-old Start Sood. Won driving: second and third same.

Winner. J. P. i- ay atar snoot Janorcood. Tra ned by A.

U. Steele, value 10 wnner, W45. Fractional time: 1.03 2-5, 1:10. maxiHorses. IWt-lS (230) Carpathia Madelle Anna Reed Ask Ma Guide Post Sumptuous Beulah Idle Talc.

17fi 1121 i 103! 5' 1001 8 112 4 105 1 10S 3 1031 7i (E3) 253 2 IS 227 248 253 ronkatasseh. JUO 106! 0 0n arpauiia, straignt. fi.sj; place. snow, aiaueni, rin-ci show, S3. Anna Reed, show, 53.40.

Carpathia, a slow beginner, trailed forthe first quarter, but moved up fast there-alter, and though going wide into the stretch, wore down Madelle in the last sixteenth. Madelle was well up most of tiie way. Anna need suffered interference the first quarter. Ask Ma also had a rough trip. Guide Post quit In the stretch.

Sumptuous went forwardly for half mile. 272 SECOND BACK Five and one-half furlongs; purse 5500 added; for 3-year-' olds and up; selling. Start good; won driving; second and third same, winner. R. F.

Carman's b. m. (6), by Maria Santa Proclaim. Trained by owner. t.i "4.

122 I06S 51G 1116 145 56 SI 171 hi 4...1 7... 3 3.. l-ivii c.i; r. I.I.V).,,, 7 1 ill 11 thtn. 5...1) Vand usen.

a I i iuuei itooerisuu. IS 4-a, l.u hi I Sfch Fin. I Jockeys. 6 It llil 1 1 1 it Jilt Is. 19:16 1441 I II lyi 273 350 491 71 G85 157 4.

..1 Peak 5...1 Loftus (Gross 6. .441 l.nit! (S.lVjl ISfch.l Fin. I Jockeys. iv "inner, fiw, rractionai time, :3 Indxilioraes. lWt-; Elizabeth Harwood Toison D'Or Island wueen Sam Barber McCreary Chaumere Falrchlld 4 251 231 ISO 142 211 240 Golden I 1 I Mutuels Paid Elizabeth Harwood, straight.

55.20; place. show, $2.80. Toison D'Or, place, 52.90; show. 52.90. Island Queen, show.

56.50. Elizabeth Harwood saved much ground for entire trip and finishing strong got up In final strides. Toison D'Or went Info lead at stretch turn, but going wide cost htm much ground and the race. Island Queen held on fairly well. Fair-child, quit badly In last quarter.

Sam Barber closed a big gap. Winner entered for 5400. bid and retained. 273 THIRD RACE Six furlonss: 'Won purse: 5500 added: for 2-year-olds. good.

driving: second and third same. Winner, C. McKenna's ch. by tlum Meddlesome She. Trained by W.

MeDaniel. Value to winner, 5155. nal flme. :t3.K- i-l-r. time, It contains more grain or food properties fiS jfm Nonc Purcr Nmc Betcr jclw Central Consumers Co.

aw- Voirtnwi Fractional lndx. Horses. Sj' 227 Foundation Gowell The Grader Pericles 1031 11. (22) an, 261 254 (242) 235 1S1 223 109 61 110 105 9 104 5 101 2i 104 7i 105 31 103 41 Uncle Hart Fellowman Crlsco lAlfred V. iStoekel iThe Cinder 1C010 Molesworth 613 415:1 3...1 3...1 Peak 312 6..

.4 6...1 6.. .2 4...1 Andrcss 1S2 2..14 Steele 23.j 9.. .2 S.ly, 7...1 6. .44 Vandusen til 5..44 4... I 7.

..1 Turner 1192 7...1 S.H4 42 8...1 9.. .2 9...1 Goose 17S 10 '10 10 10 1-McCabe I 45 Mutuels Paid Foundation, straight. 521.S0: place, 55.20: show, S3.S0. Gowell, place. 52.70: show, 52.40.

The Grader, show, 53.S0. Foundation, running In his best form and well handled, was prominent for the entire trip, and outstayed Gowell In closing drive. Gowell suffered Interference early but saved much ground Into the stretch, appeared a certain winner last furlong, but weakened unexpectedly. The Grader showed a good performance. Cri.Bco had a rough trip.

Pericles made a promising bid at the stretch turn, uncle Hart quit last furlong. Scratched Luther. OVA FOURTH RACE Mile and seventy yurJs. Purse SOOO added; handicap; for 3-year-olds and up. Start good; won easily; second and third driving.

Winner G. W. Innes' b. g. (3) by Irish Lad Custanee.

Trained by J. S. Ward. Value to winner 5475. Fractional time: :24, :49 2-5, 1:14 3-5.

1:42 IndxiHorses. 4t (264)jJoe Diebold 249 (Impression 264 Mockler 204 Mud Bill 1081 3 1...2. 95l 4 103 2 102j 1( 4 Mutuels paJd: Joe Diebold. straight. place.

52.50. Impression, place, 53.O0J Joe Diebold ran as if he outclassed the others In the rough going, moved Into'' the leud soon after start and held sway throughout. Impression was well up for entire Journev, but was tiring near end. Moekler went fairly well. Mud SUI showed Improvement with blinkers on.

Scratched: Volthorpe. 97c FIFTH RACE Five and a half furlongs; purse 5500 added: for 3-year-olds and up: selling. Start good; won driving; second and third same. Winner. P.

Phillips' ch. c. (3), by Lord Este rllng Alice. Trained by P. H.

Jones. Value to winner, 5445. Fractional time: :48 3-3, 1:02, 1:08 3-5. ritvn l'n Mti. 1.144i 1.1441 4024 2..

.41 2.. .2 2.. .11 I 3)44 3.nk 3.nk 3.. .1 Gross 821 4 14 (4 i4 Steele St'ch Fin. I Jockeys Mtls.

1817 3)34 3057 1S1 101 513 12 115 l.UilGoose 6. 8 jVan Dusen 4i I Sfch Fln. Jockeys. JMtls. IndxHorses.

171 IPrince Chap 2M Rose of Jeddah 251 All Red 240 ISwarts Hill 23 Helen Burnett 261 Theo. Cook Dora M. Lutz Chalice. 107 4 104 2 110 1 104 3 103 7 112 5 104 109 6 1 2...1 l.ttil 1 3.. .21 2.1V4 4.

..5 4.. .2 3.. .5 1 Iwl 4...1 5...11 6. Hi 3...1 5.. 4 i 8 7.

7 hi 8 A BUILDING MADE Cp or Ky. Wall Plaster LOUISVILLE WOOD FIBER PLASTER la a credit to the builder, because of tho careful study of the material which is necessary In the building of a safe building or home. Don't buy Plaster until you have consulted our office. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. KENTUCKY WALL PLASTER 0.

(Incorporated) The first live favorites had little trouble In winning; but Abihu swept away tne earnings of the talent In the closing race. There was no outstanding feature. Sum maries: First Race Five and one-half furlongs; for 3-year-olds and up; selling: Bcllsnlcker. 105 (Slelalt), 18 to 6, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5 1 Bnnonlca, 111 (Fofsythe), 13 to 5, even and 1 to 2 Good Intent, 105 (Cavanaugh), 6 to 2 to 1 and even 3 Time. 1:07 2-5.

Green Isle, Arthur Hyman, Ora McGee, Dorian Prince. Melton Cloth, Miss Picnic and Pretty Soon also ran. Second Race Four and one-half furlongs; for 2-year-olds: selling: Bella. 107 (Groth), to 5, 3 to 5 and 1 to 3 1 Right Little. 110 (Gargan), 2.

3 to 2 und 3 to 5 2 Vlreo, 111 (OriTies), 3 to 1, even and 2 to 5 3 Time, Far Carliaway, Dr. William Kearney, Forge, Clark M. and Marie Gore also ran. Third Race One mile; for 3-ycar-oids and up; selling: Shooting Spray. 107 (Forsythe), 3 to 2, 13 to a) and 1 to 3 1 David Warlleld.

109 (Corey). 7 to 2. 7 to 5 and 3 to 5 2 Sadie Shaillnv SR fHtlil. 20 to 1. 8 to 1 and 4 to 1 3 Time.

1:42. Fire. Fair Louise, Phillistlna, Laura Clay, Rota and Cabin also ran. Fourth Race One mile and a quarter; for 3-year-olds and up; selling: Sir John. Ill (Taplln), 9 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3 1 Hadad, 103 (Ormes), 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1 2 Zoroaster.

112 (Hanover). 1 to 2. 1 to 4 and out 3 Time. 2:09. Discontent, Mycenae and Gretchen G.

also ran. Fifth Race One mile: for 3-year-olds and up: selling' Engraver, lot (Groth). 4 to 5, 2 to 5 and 1 to 4 1 Royal River. 104 (Hill). 10 to 1.

7 to 1 and 7 to 2 2 Elgin, 104 (Hanover), to 2, 7 to 6 and 7 to 10 3 Time; 1:41 1-5. Orsltolat, Dahlgren, Edwin T. Fryer, Marlgot, Dublin Minstrel and Wads-worth II. also ran. Sixth Race Five furlongs; all ages; selling: Abihu.

105- (Bezanon), 50 to 1. 50 to 1 and 10 to 1 1 James Blackstock. 112 15 to 1. 5 to 1 and 5 to 2 2 Orlmar Lad, 110 (Ormes), 2 to 7 to 10 and I to 3. 3 Time.

1:00 3-5. Miss Slv. Third Chance. Dr. Neufer.

Salnest, No Quarter and Velle Forty also ran. Salt Lake City Entries. FIRST RACE Five furlongs: selling; three-year-olds and up: Clara Ill' Rosey Posev ...111 Rosenta Ill Ramsy Ill Salnest Ill Hanonica Ill Binocular Ill Evelina 106j Jonathan SECOND RACE Five furlongs; selling three-year-olds and up: Lomond 1191 Ed 111 Pro Healis :109 Calla 107 Good Point 106 Good Tempo Standard 106 King Ear' 106 Prince Conrad ..102 Charley Brown .105 Ferrona 102; THIRD RACE Five and a half furlongs: selling: three-vear-olda and uo: Terns Trick 115Fern 108 Batwa 106 Mimorloso 104 Unas. Goetz 104! FOURTH RACE Five and a half fur longs; handicap; two-year-olds: Roslrls 1181 Truly J15 Sitout Heart 110 Ancestors ivt Zenotek 100 Clark 95 John Hurie 104 Bula Welsh 98 FIFTH RACE One mile; selling; three- year-oius anu up: Rota 112IReporter 103 The Bailiff's I Beau Man 112 Daughter 109ILotta Creed 109 Lambertha 105 Aftermath 109 Sabln Jr. 103 SIXTH RACE Six furlongs; selling inree-year-oias ana up Judge Walton .11 Yellow Foot 109 Beda 109 Definite 100: Rue 109! Valhal 104 Alder Gulch 103 Cantem 100 Frank G.

Hogan .109 unmar iMtx 104 Free 104 SUBPOENAS ABE SERVES. Chicago Grand Jury To Examine Many Witnesses In Johnsorf Case. Chicago, Oct. 26. Three- deputy United States marshals to-day are serving many new subpoenas on persons who are to appear before the Federal grand jury that.

Is Investigating the Jack Johnson-Lucile Cameron case, when It resumes Its sessions on Monday morning. Federal officials said that more than 100 witnesses will have been heard by the inquisitorial body before the Inquiry has been completed. It developed that Mrs. Camcron-Fal- connet, mother of Luciie Cameron, the white girl who has been mentioned In connection with the case, occupies the cell with her daughter at Rockford, In order to keep the girl under her ln-lluence. The girl Is held by the Federal officers, having been unable to furnish 525,000 bail.

A subpoena has been Issued for a West Side manufacturer, who is said by the Federal officers to have Introduced the Cameron girl to the negro champion pugilist in the latter's cafe In West Thlr-ty-tlrst street. 1 A subpoena also has been Issued for Slg Hart, a widely known sporting man, who Is to be one of the Important witnesses on Monday. The Government authorities say there will be subpoenas issued for many other persons believed to have knowledge of conditions In the negro clinmpion'x cafe. Ten -Eyck Is Saratoga, X. Oct.

A. Ten Eyck. or Syracuse, the veteran rowing coach, defeated James H. Riley, of this village, a former professional, over a three-mile course on Lake Lonely to-day In a match which had been arranged to settle the championship for oarsmen past 60 years of age. Ten Eyck is 61 and Riley Is 65.

Neither man experienced any serious discomfort during" the race and both finished in good condition. The time was twenty-one minutes and twenty seconds. Ten Eyck has defeated Riley twice before In similar matches. Close Down Racing Plant. Ohirflirn.

Tfoplnr- to ot an end at the Mineral Springs track, Porter, the owners having to-day sent word to the office of Gov. Marshall that there will be no horses left in the stables by Sunday unless an Injunction is granieu in tne meantime. The State troops in charge of the course are expecting to be ordered- home by Sunday. Judge Tuthill. at-Michigan Cltv.

hnfor whom an application was filed for an Injunction to prevent, the State from ln- will! Liie racing, nas given no Indication when his decision nn the on. plication will be given. Autoists At -Baton Bouge. Baton Roujre. Oct.

25. (Special.) The two Maxwell automobiles, carrying Charles J. Glidden and party, who left Detroit twelve days ago for New Orleans over the Lakes to the Gulf route, reached Katon Rouge at 8:30 o'clock to-night. The run was 170 miles, the last thirty-five through a beautiful moonlit Louisiana pine forest. The tourists leave at 7 o'clock to-morrow for New Orleans, reaching the Gulf City at noon.

The party were entertained to-night by the Baton Rouge Automobile Club, with Gov. Luther H. Hall in attendance. To Compete If Sule Changed. Chicago, Oct.

25. Sir Thomas Llpton, tn Chicago for a ten days visit among lake yaeiusmen, io-aay aeciarea mat ne would not challenge again for the Amur. lean cup unless the rule be changed that requires the challenging yacht to cross the Atlantic under its own sails. The Associated Yacht and Power Boat Clubs of America with St3te and city officials, including Gov. Deneen and Mayor Harrison, will entertain Sir Thomas at a Banquet on iovemoer l.

Somerset Team Wins. Somerset. Ocj. 25. (Special.) The Rnmprsftt Hleh School football torn ilu feated the Central University -Scrubs, or Danville.

here this afternoon by the score of 73 to 0. In the last half the local team put in second eleven. Converse, KJnne and Gooch were stars' for Hlgn cnooi. Veteran Turfman Dies. Chicago.

Oct. 24. Joseph E. Woods, a former turfman, prominent among the racing fraternity when the sport flour ished In the Middle West, dfed-at iua nome nere io-uay, ue was years oia. Mutuels Paid Prince Ch3p, straight.

JS.20: place. 53.S0: show, 52.30. Rose of Jeddah, place, 53.90; show, 52.30. All Red. show, Prince Chap, well handled, well up all the way, drew away In the stretch and won well In hand.

Rose of Jeddah was tiring fast In the last furlong and barely lasted for second place. All Red was given a had ride and with good handling would have given the winner a stout argument. Swarts Hill went well and finished fast. Scratched George Oxnard. fyagL SIXTH 'RACE One mile; purse 5500 added; for maidens; 3-year-olds and up- ward.

Start good. Won driving; second and third same. Winner. J. W.

Fuller's b. f. (3), by Marchmont II. Don't Ask Me. Trained by H.

Bondy. Value to winner, 5445. Fractional time: :24 1-5, 49 3-3. 1:15 3-5, 1:44. 1 BROOK AND THE RIVER.

STRAIGHT luegrass Stables Capture Two Events At Good Prices, SELLING WAR IS RENEWED LATONIA SELECTIONS. FIKST HACK Annn Pa. Brlrlu, Rosemary, MICO.NU KACE Solar Star, Unrron, BUfle Brisadc. THIRD RACE Gmy Bird. Morrla- Rouu, iluartcrmnMtcr.

FOURTH RACK Meridian. Tresamp- linu. Count Ichh. FIFTH' RACK High Private, Col, Dlollotvay, Colntun. I.YTH RACK Comiole, Wlnter- krvt-a, KfTcudl.

BUST BET IllRb Private. ATONIA. Oct. 23. (Special.) Lexington-owned horses' 11s-urcd prominently among the xflrx-t ners "Fair Latonia" this aft-n.

i wo of the purses going to I os from thu Bluesrass section, and from that part of the State hiiniisnniflv hv thMr vlrtnrlAs of the fact that both won at gen- udds. Carpathia carried the colors P. Ross, the popular superin- in victory fn thr onsnlnp Hh. Foundation, belonging to Charles Lnt of Gowell in the third race. balance of events went to public Elizabeth Harwood.

which won second race, was boosted $400 over in which Baker and R. F. Carman tenure ui lULuig ut me cuuiatv With the withdrawal of Volthorpe from mi tiie taient ty proving one oi tne -t winners of the day. Oft wlnelnK iusest in pursuit ine way, wnue for the short end ot the nurse. tuA harrier shmvftl UK trnod i.oweJ a tlasii or ins oia-unie gooa mrm nil sent the fields away in excellent An midweek crowd was on Carpathia In Opener.

P. Rnss. the nonular simerin furnished the winner of the open- ill! 111 I IIS ev CI1U llIC mimii oiai rnw iih ran a remarkable race, coming from nv'ay back in the final quarter and run- iTtr onkpfi a. over me winner tmei luide Post quit, but sne urea unexpect- iiikx Heed, close quarters most oi tue latter had a roug" journey, uume Post showed a world oi eariy apeeu. oui tie.d were never prominent in tne Baker Boosts "Winner.

race war. which had been i of racing In Kentucky- this fall, note out anew after Elizabeth Harwood hail won the second race tor it f. l.ar- r.m i-p was hnnsted $400 over her en- tne otnclal numbers were uiia. cu. Yobon Or showed tn tront at tne turn ir home and looked like the winner a i.teentl: of a mile away.

Elizabeth however, gained clear sailing tn stretch and, coming with a timely rat- lie, just did get up in time, isiano wueen, Hih nf liar nlrl-tlme form, was a factor all the way and hung on -aniiv sit the end. bam oarDer weui and Is sure to Improve with lai'lns. Kalrchild showed the most eaily iilir-d. but quit to nothing when challenged. The balance of the rteld were oumin all the way.

Outsider In Third. Calculations were rudely upset In the thir.l race when Gowell. ohe top-heavy avorii-. failed to win. She ran far be-.

n- iho fnrm ohmi'n hv her In a recent -take race, and had to be satisfied with unii nionev. The winner tumea up iu as McKenna's smart colt Founda- T.nn. which led his neia trom start ilnisn held tiie favorite sate in tne Jinal drive. The Grader, a consistent perfumer in these parts, was a bang-up having closed a big gap with clear sailing in the stretch. Pericles, unlucky tin- start and In close quarters most or trie way, closed a big gap In the run rlii.nih the stretch, and was go.ng at the ttnisn.

unoie -isri snoneu int nr nru- fnnt. but tore out at the turn for Fellowman and Crlsco went fairly well, while Stoekel had no chance after the start. Innes Colt In Peature. Inrtftfl' Kmart Irish Laci colt, won his second straight victory at the meeting, when he came home on tp.c front end of the procession 1n the fo'irth and feature event. He ruled favorite in the betting, and ran as If much the best.

Going into a long early lead made every post a winning one, and had much to spare at the end. Impression the supposed good thing In the race and heavily backed by the sharpshooters, was the olosest in pursuit all 1 ie way but had to be shaken up at .1... j', pntl riff Vivlrlnr. L.ie eiiu 111 uiuk. in The latter held Mud Sill safe for the snort end 01 tne puree.

un.uiyu, only other overnight entrant in the race, was excused. Joe Diebold is a raucn Improved horse, and haa raced more con-slJterrtly that any other horse at the track. As usual, he was the medium of a small plunge by the Ward-Innes connections. Prince Chap Wins Easily. Prince Chop came out of the bunch at the head of the stretch and won the fifth race easily.

He was always a keen contender In the running, and when given hln hA rcant A fhf front With rUStl. The Phltlips-Jonea connections are cred ited with naving ensnicuwi ting coup on him. Rose of Jeddah, heavily backed by the Lexington con tinsrent. was the closest In pursuit at the end. while All Red, the popular choice with the talent, Just did hang on long enough to save the snort end of the Sn-Jirfq Hill dosed 8 big gap With clear sailing, and was running over horses In rhe stretch.

Teo Cook, sup posed to be the reai gooa ura ui race, showed a brief flash of Ms inaf wrifttever1 ehance he nii'ght have had by going extremely wide turning tor Dome. i-mo cld were never serious factors in the chase Dorotb Dean Plnally Wins. liArtumln. vnrlt. .1.

ruiier, me c- uaiiv earned a purse at the meeting. His mart 'Ally. Dorothy Dean, carrying a ramm 'hnmn In nor ot puoi iiiuiicji t.01,1 in the cloflng race, cloff'J0" hv Stamps, which a'o received heavy in the betting. The. pott a winnins ate" rflder.

a.l the nat uarer We have sold only Straight Whisky since 181-1. OLD MeKEN'NA WHISKT has really built our business. Send for price list, as we oidy man it on request ana IndxiHorses. V4 I 153 Dorothy Dean. Stamps Winifred Dynamite Rossini SnJlle Ward Burning Daylight.

Felicitos. 103 2 1...1 100 6 5...1 100 5 2.. .2 107 4 6...1 103 8 9 1001 7 1021 31 1011 1 1 3.. 44 112 3 HENRY BOSQUET'S Old Blue House 1...1 1.1V41 2...1 2.144 Vandusen. 4.

.44 3..4 6.144 4. 4.. 44 Wingtleld. .1 9 5.. 44 5...1 6.1V4 6...1 French.

7.. .2 7...11 7.. .5 Turner. 5. ..4 Estep 8...1 9 Peak noon and spent ttie night in Indianapolis, and will go to Btoomrngton to-morrow morning.

Oklahoma Team Is Beaten. Norman, Oct. 25. Oklahoma University football team was defeated by the University of Missouri team, 14 to 0, today. The first touchdown came early in the first half, when Knoble carried the bp'' over for Missouri, and in the second half Shepard scored on a seven-yard plunge over tactile after Capshaw( of Oklahoma, fumbled a punt, dlrectiy under his own goal.

Oklahoma lost an opportunity to score when Weden blocked an attempted drop kick, on MJssourlls five yard line, and had a-clear field to gokl, but was overtaken. Courtland, Oklahoma's main reliance, witnessed the game from an automobile, his arm In a sling. Reed, Oklahoma's other halfback, had not fully recovered from a recent Injury, and played a poor game. Last season Oklahoma made a clean sweep of its schedule, defeating Missouri, Kansas and Texas. "Wolverines At Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Oct 25. Michigan and Syracuse meet here to-morrow in the first intersectlonal football contest of the year, with the Westerners 10 to 3 favorites. The Michigan team and fourteen substitutes, in charge of Coaoh Tost, arrived here this morning. The afternoon was spent in signal practice at the Syracuse stadium.

Despite the poor showing of the local eleven 'so far this season, Syracuse Li hopeful of a victory, and Is confident of holding thetr opponents well in check. Weaknesses of previous games have been corrected, 'and a strong defense developed. Michigan is confident, expecting to win by three or four touchdowns. Both teams are In good condition. There is unusual Interest In the game, due to last year's 6 to 6 tie and because the contest Is expected to give a good line on the comparative strength of Eastern and Western teams under the new rules.

Lexington High School Flay. Lexington, Oct. 25. The Lexington High School football team will line up against the MJIlersburg Military Institute at Mlllersburg to-morrow afternoon. The High School boys have been putting in a hard week of practice and by their overwhelming voctory over Paris last Friday ate sure oi an easy 'victory.

Mlllersburg has a very light team, but they expect to hold Lexington to a small score. Mutuels Paid Dorothy Dean, straight. 55.80: place, 53.50; show, 52.50. place, 54.60: show. 53.50.

Winifred show, 53.90. Dorothv Dean, under a hustling ride, moved into the lead at once, Stamns safe In final drive. Latter went fairly well and finished strong. moil nr. moat of the way.

Dynamite ran a good race under weak CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST TO-DAY University of Louisville Meets state For Football Honors of Kentucky. CLOSE SCORE EXPECTED I-TBR meeting and defeating Cen-A tnU University and Transylvania University, two of the strongest teams In the State, the Univer sity of LfOuisvnie football team will jour nev to Lexinjrton this morning, where It will meet the strong squad of Kentucky State University for football honors nf ttifi Blueffras3 State. Two of the Ktrnneer contenders have been eliminated nnri onlv a victory over Coach Sweet- land's "Wildcats" stands between the lo cal university and the. championship of the State. 7n(i-T-if- nt Louisville onlv became a member of the Kentucky Intercollegiate a hitir Annofatinn this year, and the newcomers have made a wonaenui snow ing.

In fact, the local squad nuon i i massed the hones of Coach Larson, who learned the rudiments of the game under Coach A. A. Stagg. of the University ol vJiicago. Be'rle Joins Team.

Berle, former captain of the Manua team, appears for the first time in Louis ville's colors, and with him in the line up Louisville's team is strengthened con ririnmhiv. Much satisfaction was ex pressed yesterday by the followers of the Red and Black when it became known that Ewald hod entirely recovered from the injuries reveivtu me ku-lub witn ContvAi and that he would olay in this afternoon's struggle for the football su premacy oe me owie. Coach Larson Confident. Coaoh Larson said last night: "The improvement I have noted in the work of the men leads me to say that we shall surely emerge victorious from the battle, but I expect the score to he a close one. State followers say that the Wildcats' -infnrv nvpr' Cincinnati last Saturdav In dicates their superiority over any other team in Kentucky, and that they will easllv defeat the Louisville eleven.

team to the Bluegrass metropolis. The line-up will be as follows: Louisville. Position. State. Caldwell Shilling Berle Roth Walker Harrison Duenweg R.T.

Johnson Baker Rowan 5- G- Downing Nugent Chambers Rogers g-B. Parks Faster R. Rodcs Ewald Tuttlo McClanahan F. Scott Maroons To Play Purdue. Chicago, Oct.

25. The University of Chicago football team this evening went through final practice for the game with Purdue here to-morrow. Quarterback Paine put the team through the entire list oT plavs which will be used against Purdue. Sellers and Norgren spent their daily half nour in tut; us suma turn puniing. Purdue will have the advantage Th visitor hvpm ito in.il nounds to 174 3-U for Chicago, and are Ave pounds heavier than Chicago In the line The Purdue coaches" rely heavily on the work of Oliphant.

right halfback; Street, left end, and Capt Hutchison, quarterback. Off For "Bloomington. Oct. 25. Three hundred North' west students will leave Chicago at 6 o'clock to-morrow morning on a special train for Bloomington, where they will see the team In its football game with Trdlana- University to-morrow afternoon.

Twenty-five men on ine squad left at LOUISVILLE, K. mail no circulars. Louisville. Kv. free-for-all, a five-mile handicap and an exhibition by Louis Diabrow in tho 90 horsepower Jav-Evf-Sp tact am among the nine events on the pro- hi uiiiiiii-.

xiib wm man at clock and the additional street car service direct to the mnln Kates will start ut noon. The following is the complete 'programme of the races: Event No. 1 Fivc-mlle motorcycls, free-for-all for city championship. Event No. 2 Distance one-milo exhibition trials to: establish for handicaps: Car No.

7 Lozlcr: Lothrop. entrant; Martin, driver. Car No. 4 White Streak; H. Ulbrlcht.

entrant! Ulbrlcht, driver. Car No. 11 Case Uullet; Joe Nlkrcnt, entrant: Nikrent. driver. Car No.

8 Hotchklss: H. J. Kllpn.t-riek. entrant; Kilpntrlck, driver. Car No.

2 Case Tornado; Bill Kndl-cott. driver. Event No. 3 Distance liv miles; Class match race; prise 5100: Car No. 4 White Streak: H.

Ulbrlcht, entrant: Ulbricht, driver. Car No. 11 Cast! Uullet: Joe Nikrent. entrant; Nikrent, driver. Event No.

4 Distance 'one Disbrow drlvinjc 290 "horsepower straightaway raclnpr monster. (This Ik the machine with which Dlsbrow lowered both the Galveston beach and the Old Orchard beach records during the past pummer.) Event No. 5 Australian pursuit race; Class cars start at equal distances around track and race until one machine has overtaken all the others. Event No. 6 Distance two miles; Louis Dlsbrow driving the Jay-Eve-'-' See racer against the southern dirt track record of 1:49 4-5 seconds.

Event No. 7 Distance five miles; Class free-for-all: prizo flOO: Car No. 8 Hotchklss; H. J. Kllpat-rlck, entrant; Kllpatrick, driver.

Car No. 2 Case Tornado; Bill Endlcott, entrant; Endlcott. driver. Car No. 1 Simplex Zip; Louis Dlsbrow, entrantl'Diabrow, driver.

Event No. 8 Distance one mile; Louis DISbrow driving the world's fastest -dirt track racing car. bolder of ten out of twelve circular' dirt course records. Present Southern record of 4-5 seconds made by Caleb Bragg with the Fiat Cyclone at New Orleans In 1910. Event No.

9 Class free-for-all handicap: 'Car. No. 1 Simplex Zipi Louis Dlsbrow, entrant; Dlsbrow, driver. Car No. 2 Case Tornado; BUI Endlcott.

entrant; Kndlcott, driver. Car No. 8 Hotchklss; H. J. Kllpatrick, entrant; Kllpatrick, driver.

Car No. 11 Case Bullet: Joe Nikrent. entrant: Nikrent. driver. Car No.

4 White streak; H. Ulbrlcht, entrant; Ulbrlcht, driver. Car No. 7 Lozier: Lothrop, entrant: Martin, driver. Gophers To Meet Iowa.

Minneapolis, Oct Minnesota and the Iowa elevens, wMcn are to meet to-morrow In what will be the first conference game for Minnesota, bad easy workouts here to-day, the locals at Nortfc-rop Field and the at tne State Fair grounds. Although betting greatly Is fn favor of optimism in the Minnesota, camp is not especially marked, Xowa'i showing against Chicago last Saturday giving rise to some concern. McTarland Gains Dedsiba. Buffalo, Oct'M-PacKey MeFar-land, of Chicago, was given the popular decision over Jimmy Duffy, of Lockport. at the end of a ten-round bout here tonight.

Duffy put up a good fight In the early rounds, frequently with a stiff right one blow bringing blood McFarland's left eye. In the closing rounds McFarland bad- the better of It and In the tenth he landed frequently with Duffy entirely on the defensive. I 2191 1650 806 1025 197 151 573 711 90 Stamps, and held Winifred handling. mont 1041 (222). Console Weatiier clear; track good.

OUTSIDEBS SCOBE. Only One Pronounced Pavorite Wins At Laurel. Laurel, Oct. 25. (Special.) Outsid ers scored in four of the local races to day, while one favorite won and a well- played second choice accounted for the re- naming event.

T. c. McDowell's Yenghee at 4 to 1, captured the second race. There was no outstanding feature. Summaries' First Race Two-year-olds; five furlongs-Fasces, 110 (Small).

5 to 1, 9 to 5, 3 to 5 1 Georgs Stoll. 109 7 to 1, 5 to 2, even Sciiallcr. 112 (Fairbrother), 3 to 1, even' 1 to 2 '3 Time. 1:0544. Refugltta.

Honey Bee, Jonquil, Pass On and Thesleres also ran. Secona Race Purse. S500; Purse 5500; for two-year-olds: selling; six furlongs: Yenghee. 1W (Glass), 1 to 1. 6 to 6 3 to 10 1 Brynary.

Ill (Martin). 7 to 10, 1 to 3, out 2 Ragusa. 103 iSohuttinger). 12 to 1, 5 to 2, 4 to 5 3 Time. 1-5.

Uncle Obit and Paris Queenalso ran. Third Race Three-year-olds ana upward: selling: six furlongs: Garth. 103 (Schuttinger). 8 to 1, 5 to 2. ever.

1 Mlndlnette. 102 (Ambrose), 8 to 1, 5 to 7 to 5 2 Tonlata. 110 (Butwell), 12 to 1, 4 to 1, 7 to 5 3 Time. 1:18 4-5. Viley, Senator Sparks.

Auto Maid. Bred-well, Clem Beuchey. Union Jack and Handrunnlng also ran. Fourth 'Race Purse S500; three-vear-olds; selling; one mile: War Horn. IK (Karrlck).

3 to 2. 3 to 5. 1 to 1 i Colonel 108 (Mclntyre), 5 to 2 4 to 5, 9 to 20 9 Futurity. 107 (Butwell), 10 to 1, 3 to 1." even Time. 1:45 4-6.

Cheer Up. Manassch and Aplaster also ran. Fifth Race Three-year-olds and up; selling; six furlonss: Ochre Court. 106 (Martin), 12 to 5, 9 to 10,. 9 to 20.

1 Bon Loyal. 116 (Butwell), 9 to o. 7 to 10, 2 to 5 2 Blue thistle, 101 (Karrlck), 4 to 2 to 4 to 5 3 Time. 1:16 3-51 Premier, Napier, Deduction. Ragman.

Golden Castle. Chemulpo and Coming Coon also ran. Sixth Race Three-year-olds; selling-one and one-sixteenth miles: Fred Mulholland. 103 (Butwell). 3 to 1, 6 to 5 and 3 to 5 Hilarious.

121 (Small), 5 to 2, to Sand 3 to 5 2 The Busybody, 112 (Schuttinger), 8 to 1. 3 to 1 and 3 to 2 3 Time. 1:54 2-5. Monsieur Rey, Haldeman, Veneta Strome and Sprlngmass also ran. LONG SHOT WINS.

AbUm, At 50 To 1, Upsets Calculations In Closing Race At Salt Lake. Salt Lake. City, Utah, Oct. 25. (Special.) Abihu, at 50 tn 1, dropped from tiie clouds In race at the Lagoon to-dayand beat another long shot, James 131 South Fourth Ave.

PURPLE MEETS WALNUT HILLS Strong Cincinnati Eleven To Make Initial Appearance Here This Afternoon. MANUAL TO PLAY HUGHES Ti; usn exuiooi eleven win meet the Walnut HIUs School representatives this afternoon at the local park in what rives promise ot being one of the best football contests on the local schedule. This will be the first appearance of the Walnut Hills aggregation here, and as tne team comes wltia a splendid record much Interest centers In the game. Duffy's men are on edge for to-day's struggle, and will present a. strong lineup.

Capt. Plieley will be. able to enter the game after an enforced absence with an Injured hand. While he will not play the entire game. Ills presence should be a bis asset Tho Purple eleven has met with little competition In Its.

games thus far, and the Walnut Hills team will probably give the locals their first rel tryout The Manual team will go to Cincinnati to meet the Hughes High School eleven of that place. Hughes gained an easy victory over the Reds last season, but Coach Hollenbeck expects to retrieve the loss to-day. The K. M. I.

team wUl play -the Kfctt Albany. High School at "Military Park. Both elevens are and a spirited struggle Is anticipated. OFFICIALS ARE NAMED FOR THE AUTO RACES Dlsbrow and Other Drivers To Give Exhibition At Churchill Downs. 8ome prominent citizens have been officials In charge ot the automobile race meeting which is scheduled to be held to-morrow afternoon nt Churchill Downs.

The referee is Dr. Henry Enos Tuley. the starter is J. Alex Sloan, the Judges at Arthur Hopkins, George Buechel, tValter 1. Kohn and A.

L. JJoe. walls George Blggersi Larery and Charles Foster will act as titters. The Australian pursuit rao should be most thrilling. In an event of this kind-four cars start at opposite points on the track and as any.

maohlne Is automatically forced out when-overtaken, the pilots must drive with throttles opened wide all the time. Ifl addition to this competition a five-mile Phil K. quit after going half mile. encountered a world of early Intcrferenco iwins the leader down at the end, Winifred a. went well and withstood a was Prominent rurFongs.

outrun the entire Journer. Good Card To-day. The Criterion ia. -the more mature racers at six "ngs. Is the heaouner 01 n.v ---ranged for this afternoon.

Mne nlgh-class horses are engaged in this race, and should furnish otic ot th. beat con- tests ever witnesseu oe. course. 3 oneth for more racers w-tll vie win. cii-11 SJ! secondary place of prominence on for Vhe former has such Co' Hilow and opponents seem (he (fl of the turfmen, having a chance to "Clflnfplaters will be engaged In the v.

of the events w'hlch include a oiaer nor. mart performers as il and Ertend! will co5meogetnererThen indexed entries fol- low: on. "a.uinir-- two-year-olds; FIRST Ave anq vy, llndx. Hofse. Wt.

Indx. 13i lorsvine ..1 254.. Terrible Bill -HO Daffy -100 Uncle Dick Klnc (266). Anna Pa- trlcia 111 ins n'inE Handicap; two-year bcv. oias: six 4C9 RIIlP 362.

u. Brigade .106 uanuuo Coy 105 (261). Flying Park ....113 227.. Solar 1'3 "RAC-B-Se'illng; star io nd up: alx tu-f4, 0ay Bird .106 hi Beach 96j 100 Sea Cliff -lOo 108 pec 108 bm Ethelda ii.il r-rlterlon ih.lda ...105 FOURTH SSI! 'iXTsir-BIalse 990 Prnenmn. tion .....104 167).

coy ua ...100 ilO. x. ju. jr. .1 (250).

BeU Horse 112 256. ..110 244. ...126 Delivery iimi Jl up; one and ah Ighth miles: de 250.. Joe Mor 95 .111 267.. Colston mio Kt way Knd UP: mile, and seventy yards: 11..

Dynamite iuo fn ....108 UCB' n.ini iMiiniw.i- 1 I green March- I Lad UJ Connors Displays Gameness. Indianapolis. Oct. 25. The gameness of 'Battling" Connors, of Pittsburgh, and his aoflity to absorb punishment kept him in the fight with Jack Dillon for seven rounds to-night.

Connors took a body beating' In the earlier rounds," but protected his jaw. At the end of the seventh Dillon found the for-, mer Pittsburgh policeman's jaw with a left hook, which' ended the fight. Wolgast and Daniels Draw Qulney, 111., bet. 25. Ad Wolgast, the world's lightweight champion, and Frank Daniels, of St.

Joseph, fought six rounds to a draw here tonight. Wolgast did not extend himself at any time during the bout. Daniels' showing was a big surprise to the spectators, as he sent back as good blows as Wolgast landed. Tale Guard In Hospital. New Haven, Oct 25.

It became known to-night that the Yale football team may lose the services Of C. W4 York, right guard on the 'varsity eleven. He was taken to the infirmary Several days ago with a fever and to-night physicians said they fear he has blood poisoning. OPERATION PERFORMED AND LAD MAY RECOVER Hope for the recovery of Mark A. Harris, whose skull was fractured while playing Indian Thursday, Is entertained by his parents and physicians, following an operation performed upon him at the Jewish Hospital.

The little boy was struck on the side of his head by a corn husk, In tho hands of a playmate. His skull was fractured and he received a dangerous Injury to his ear. He Is the son of William Harris, a fresco artist, of Preston ana luwung streets, and was attended by Dr. W. C.

Dugan and Dr. J. M. Keaney. Hurt By Street Car.

Charles Hems, 47, received several scalp wounds as. a result of a north-bound Seventh-street car hitting hU wagon at Seventb and Breckinridge streets last night at 8 o'clock: He was taken to the city hospital by the Sixth police ambu-. whnrA. hlii inluries were drpnapd. He was afterwards taken to his home at 1518 BOuIfl -lenui sireeu i I.