The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 35

18 NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1915. M. B. A. FIVE WINS FROM COLUMBIA McCORMICK MAY PLAY FIRST SACK Husky Forward.

I gSEEgj "The Home of Better Clothe" In a fast and snapp" game of basketball, the Montgomery Bell academy defeated the Columbia military academy Friday night in tue Columbia bovs' gvm, by tlie score of 32 to 18. 1'he Montgomery Hell boys took tho lead and the Columbia boya never could overcome this lead. For Columbia mil-itarv academy Watley played a brilliant game, ringing un all eighteen points for his toam. For Montgomery Bell there was no individual' star, aa the whole team plnyed well. Summary Field goals, M.

B. JSzell 6, Hooney -1, S. Allen C. M. Watlev 7.

Foul goals, M. B. Kzell C. M. Watley, 4.

Referee, Bailey, (M. B. Time of halves, twenty minutes. The Sale That' Set The Town a Talking 2'80 Suits and Overcoats that were formerly priced at CHATTANOOGA. Feb.

0. (Spo-elal.) Maimner "Moose" MeCormlek of tlie Lookouty refused to -et worried over tho tlm-ntH of Harris, tho big llrst sucker from the Michigan clan, not to report to the local clan. The Lookout pilot calmly states that If Harris docs not put in an appearance hu will play first himself. MeCormlek likes tho Initial cushion and is not entirely now to the position. Ho played first In one gamo hero last season and has nhvays liked the task.

It will not bo absolutely necessary for MeCormlek to plav :lr.st even if HnrrlH fails to report. The Lookouts still have Harry Shanley on tho roster, and the former Turtle was "a first sacker first of all. Sliauley broke into tho -game ns a first baseman immediately after leaving coltege, and worked at slort find In the outlleld only under pressure. Harry would like nothing better than an opportunity to cover first for tho Lookouts during the lfllii season. Harris' objection to coming to Chattanooga is understood to be entirely a matter of ylary.

The Mlehlgnnder 'whs the recipient of rather extravagant praise In the Cincinnati papers while Bill Phelon and his associates thought that ho was fo bo a -redleg, und the boostti evidently convinced him that he was entitled to a major lenguo salary. The Htipend offered him by the Lookouts is aa good as any given any nth-lete in tho If MeCormlek Is forced to play first tho local outfield problem will be rendered still moro difficult of solution. It will leavo Jack Johnston aa the only tried gardener. Tho Lookouts, in fact. $25, $27.50, $30, I Brownie Forward.

BRADLEY WALKER, FULLBACK, NASHVILLE A short time ago we pried into the football career of a man whose college! no longer plays football, or at least very little. The man vaa "Ked" Smith, hla college was Cumberland imiversity. And now we conio to man who made a big name for himself in his day ami time, whim; college' also has done but little in a football way sine then; in fact, the L'nivcrsity of Nashville does not put out any kind oi a team any longer and has not tor quite a number of veara. After mentioning the name of tlie college, it In not difficult to guess that the player to whom I refer was none other than Bradley Walker, an These are the famous Adler-Rochester, Hirsch- Wickwire and Fitform makes. 143 SuiU and Overcoats that were formerly priced at $17.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30 Now fBj jjjp mm CASH MB Every Suit and Overcoat is this season's.

All of the High-Grade Hudd-Coop Quality. No Exchanges No Approvals No Charges But the Biggest Clothing Values Ever Offered Big Reduction in Men's Odd Pants Church and Sth Ave. tmm $35 and $40 Now the Burrltt showed their superiority during the last half by maklnff two points more than Morgan. Liner; up: Burrltt. Position.

Morgan. Woodlee Browhlow llyers Forward Payne Graves Center Hatcher Dowell Guard McCullock Woodlee Guard Huston Time, 20-minute halves. Officials, Donaldson and Garner. BREAD TICKETS NOW IN BERLIN 111JRUX. via London.

Feb. 6. (10:05 in.) Tho municipalities of Greater llerlin today voted to issue bread tickets on which weekly quota of 4.2 iMiunds of bread or flour can be drawn. Greater lierlin is the only city in Germany where alimitution on eonaump-tioiriias-becn adopted. HAMBURG, vhi London, Fob.

0 (10:0.1 p. The price of maize has risen here to a bushel- wholesale. Germany's supply heretofore came chielly from the United States, Argentina and Russia, all of which now aro inaccessible. Moreover, the goverameat lias not lixed a maximum price, aa is the case of wheat and rye. The prico of maize, thus left to nntural forces, lias risen to almost double tho price of wheat before the government expropriated the latter.

Oats now are SI. 04 a bushel wholesale. To Cure Catarrh Purify the Blood Reason it Out, Where Does it Start the Mucus From? Innumerable catarrh Bufferers haro cured tbcniBclycs by purifying their blood with K. S. S.

Catarrh often invatici tho entire system before' It chokes the nasnl passages. It becomes so chronic and extensive that the stomach, liver, kidneys, bronchial tubes and most of the elands aro involved without such scrloua conditions being realized. Catarrh may bo the result of some serious 'blood trouble of former years, and this Is only ono of the many peculiar effects of Impure blood. Now S. S.

S.i in Its In flu en co upon tho mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal secretions to be changed or converted Into a substance easily, quickly, and naturally expelled from tho body. It' so changes this mucus that It Is not' tbo ropy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose, chokes tbo throat, causes severe ''bowel trouble, upsets the stomach and con tarn Inates tho food Just entering the blood. It Is often difficult to convince catarrh sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains, gagging, fetid breath and other symptoms aro only the local evidence of deep Rcated trouble. Get a bottle of 8. 8.

8. today and try -It. You will get good re-stilts, real benefit and soon be aware of a gradual cleaning up and a check to tho progress and dangers of catarrh. Avoid substitutes. S.

B. 8. Is prepared only by The Swift SpcclOc 61 Swift Atlanta, Ga. They conduct a medical department for free advice that It worth. while consulting i.

other Nashville-bom Vnd bred boy, and on who resides there still. Aside from the fact that his old col-lego no longer plays the game, there is another peculiarity about Walker coming up before the mind's eye in this 'hall of fame and that is that be was yet another fullback. Thus we havo- already selected three fullbacks for nicho in tho wall, and before wo finish it is plain to me that we shall have to admit at least two Tho University of Nashville was playing football as curly as 1805, but the team of 1807 was tlie first good team they put forth. After that they slumped again for awveml yeara, but in 1901 they again forced themselves into tho spotlight and gave Vandcrbllt an awful run of it for the championship. -That was about the last of football at Nashville, which institution hasjiow become, I believe, strictly a normal school.

Hut we are not hero concerned with the history of the game at any Institution. It is the bioguiphy of Walker ttiat claims our attention. In lSl'O Walker begun to be heard of its a somewhat promising player, but his team, played so few games that but FIRST GAINED few folks got the PROMINENCE opportunity Unit fall AGAINST to see him in ac- SEWANEE. tion. Tho next year the University of Nashville, very early In Ontnbttr.

throw n. birr Humrifia into thu southern football world by journeying up to Sewanee and defeating the Tigers btho score of 5 to 4, And right then was When we began- to hear a whole lot Nashville's stunning fullback, tho splendor of whoso catapult plunges was indeed to bo the glory of that wholo season in the southland. Sewanee simply could not stop him at all, and that's how they lost tho game. 'Twas but' a week later that I had a chance to see this demon dig nls toes into the hard clay, and that was against Tny Auburn eleven, which I took up to Nashville to play against Walker and his teammates on a Friday, while the very next day we were scheduled to Flay Sewanee on the mountain the irst, last and. only time I have ever consented to a team of mine playing two games in two successive days.

On the Nashville team -was also a very fine 'halfback by name of Kuyken dull, and Harvey -Fletcher (brother of Mike), who had played with my own Auburn team two years before, was short, it was a mighty good team we. were facing, as wo Weil knew, anyway, from the fact that they had already-downed Sewanee. Harvey played the very game of hia HEAD GIRLS SWAMP BUENA VISTA TEAM Saturday morning at the Y. W. 0.

A. Biz good games of indoor baseball were played. In the first game between Head and Bucna Vista, Head jubt romped all over liuena Vista, by 74 to ll. Miss Banks made 2 homo runs for Buena Vista. Miss.

Gardner made some classy hits for Head. In the second game, Howard beat 'Rosa by just two runs, the score being 10 to 8. Many brilliant plays woro made by both schools, as well as iu batting. These two teams were as evenly matched as any teams, yet to be brought together. This game aroused more interest than either of the other two.

Most of the time the spectators were on their feet. When a team with just seven players comes near beating a team of nine play-era they are playing some. Well, this is juat what Trimble did to Warner. Although-Warner beat by a score of 30 to 22, Primblo gave- them tho fight of their lives. Miss McMurray played a dandy game.

Miss Denis played both fields, as well as second base. Warner did not have but two of their old players, and these were Miss Connor and MJsb Dyer. Many of the schools hare lost their beat players by promotion. Below are tho lineups: BUEJA VISTA. Pos.

HEAD. Gardner i Adcock Uorton Brown Smith KJrby Andrews Gibson Devine Score 74. Swift Graves Doticr A. Bakor E. Bakor Irthnlng Harper Banks Mackonsie Score 11.

ROSS. Bender ....1 ....2 h. X. Meld. Pos.

HOWARD. Flicsman Brooks Bryant Benson 1 Base liusky pipor 2 Richardson Bates ....3 Base Owens Liggett L. li. Goodwin Notgrass Right Ottenville Fain1 Field May Bates Right Field Johnson Score S. Score 10.

WARNER Pos. TRIMBLE. Connor Pitch Frey Dyer McMurray Wells ..........1 Base Walker Friwier 2 Denis Turner 3 Base Thrailkill Graves Left Short Steinberg Edge Short Moore Johnson Right Field Alley Wilhito Left McGowan Score 30. Score 22. Umpire, Denton; seorekeeper, Speece.

BROPSY SPECIALIST Usually trlve quick relief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Swelling and short breath soon erone. Often gives entire relief In 16 to 25 days. Trial treatment -sent free. DR.

THOMAS E. GRCCN Successor to Dr. H. H. GREEN'S SONS Box Atlanta Ga.

life, against us, and Kuykendall also stiek his knife under our fifth rib more t'han once. But these two were but as mosquitoes to a rattlesnake compared to the way Walker struck at us. Ho was about 8 feet 3 inches tall, and ho must have weighed close 'to 200 pounds even then. And he could coil up just like an bid rattler, and' dart into the rush line about as quick as one. At least, our men never seemed to see him coming until he had his gain made and was up at 'em again.

I remember one especially fine march they made against us early In the game, in which Walker WALKER WAS figured about 1)9 per EASILY ONE cent of the time OF GREATEST and tlie wav. A PLAYERS. team had only to moke five yards in three downs then, and I thought our boys would never stop him. He took the ball all the way from his own five-yard lino to ours; and then they had a fumble or a muddled signal and we got fhc ball. Our boys were so scared up by that time that they evidently made up their minds then and there they were never going to.

let that Walker team 'have it again. And so we turned loose our gun, Who was none other than Jim Pen ton, the ex-Virginia guard, and who was playing the position of fullback for us. Well, we beat them, 14 to 4, but the recollection of Walker's work is still so fresh in my mind that, though I never saw him play again, I have no hesitation whatever in declaring that he was undoubtedly one of the twenty-five best men that Dixieland ever saw. The next year Walker went to Michigan, but, I understood, he found a negro playing there on the team, as had Williams at Harvard, so lie went from "there to the University of Virginia, wiiere no muuu tiiu vurauy itjuiuub mry trouble, and became one of. that institution's most famous players.

Walker has since refcreed and umpired a very great many games in the south, and ho became about as HAS REFEREED prominent in that AND UMPIRED capacity as' anyone' IN MANY down here. He -is an GAMES, even larger man than he was when I saw him play, and ho was verv agile and a wonderful sprinter. His athletic build and carnage he retains today, and as a highly successful, lawyer in Nashville, he still cuts about; as fine a figure, even in as lie did years ago In football" For several years he was connected with tho Nashville basebaJl club, but severciThis connection with them several years ago. WARNER DEFEATS CALDWELL, 14 T0 12 Saturday afternoon at the Y. M.

C. A. Warner defeated Caldwell in a hot fight, both tho first and second teams. Warner's first team defeated Caldwell's first team, 14 to 12, after playing off a tie. Warner's second team easily' defeated Caldwell's second 11 to 4.

Cockrill's first team whipped Howard's first team in an exciting gome, after ther had nlaved a 12 to 12 tie off. Howard's Becond team upheld the honor of fhe school by beating Cockrill's second team, 9. to 3. Great excitement' was shown by the supporters of the schools' all through the games. Following are the lineups: FIRST TEAMS.

HOWARD. Pos. COCKRILL. Jobe Forward Brooks Brown Forward Pratt Ramsey (Capt.) Weber 1 I 1r i' i luuuitiu juyera King, Matlock Foxall Score 12. Score TEAMS.

HOWARD. Pos. COCKR1LL. Shrigley Trcanor Carter 'Nahan Tidwell Murphy Hubble, Bugg Score 9. Dardls Bush "Malone Score 3.

FIRST TEAMS. WARNER. Pos. CALDWELL. Coverdale Foster Hannan Fottrell Etherage Center Steining Parish Parker Brant Guard Parduo Score 14, Score 12.

SECOND TEAMS. WARNER. Pos. CALDWELL. White Calling Watkins Stanton Cooper Score 11.

Ricnardjon Johns Burton Bridges Young ocore FentreaB costs 11.00 Iobb than Jelllco. (Adv.) CLEVELAND LEADS IN RIFLE SHOOT LEAGUE (By Asso. Press to The Tonnessean.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. With a score of 993 out of a possible 1,000, Cleveland leads the Inter-Club Rifle Shooting Cbaniplonshlp league, according to ro- suits of the seventn match made publlo tonight Clasa results follow: Cleveland SOS, vs.

King's Mill, Ohio, 994. Stillwater, 903, vs. Boston 948. Bucyrus, Ohio, 9S2, vs. Adrian, 961.

DlcklDBon, N. 978, vs. Manchester, N. 977. Bridgeport, 90S, vs.

Birmingham Warren. lumbla 9M. vs. 'District of have nt present hut three outfielders on tneir rosier, iiicuman ana itooerts from Winston-Salem are the only gardeners now avnllable In addition to last veur's left fielder. Basil Ridely.

A clever guard on the Brownie five. HAVANA RESULTS FIRST ItfVCK-Selling, furlongs: Sepulveda, 112 (Lafferty). 3 to 2, 2 to 5, out, won; Sordello, 111 (Taplin), to 5, 1 to 2. out, second; Gerrard, 114 (Connelly), 8 tp.fi, 1 to 2, out, third. Time, 1:28 3-u.

Buquesne also ran. SECOND RACB-3-yoar-ohls and up, selling, furlongs; Colle, 103 (Robinson). 4 to'l. 2 to 1. 1 to 1, won; Shadrlch, 113 (Jones), 2 to.ii, 1 to 4, out, second; Susan 10G (Dreyer), 15 to 1, 6 to 3 to 1, third.

Time, 1:11 2-5. stubborn. The Lark, Hlllstrpam and Banjo Jim also ran. THIRD RACK 3-year-olds and up, selling, furlong: Sonny. Boy.

lis (Taplin), 4 to 1, 7 to ft, 3 to 5, won; Elsewhere, 107 (tral), 9 to to 10, 1" to 2, second; Mite, 114 (Connolly), 4 to 1, 8 to 4 to third. Time, 1:24 3-5. Margaret Meise, Czar Michael, Gltnna, Inferno Queen, Miualo nnd Stars and Stripes also ran. FOURTH HACE-Hundlhap, 3-yeav-olda and up, 6 1-2 furlongs: Mnnasseh, 102 (Jones), 9 to 1. 3 to 1, even, won: Wander, 114 (Connelly), 9 to li, 1 to 2, 1 to second; Bravo Cunardor, 107 (Taplin), 11 to 10.

1 to 3, out. third. Time, 1:18 3-5. Yellow Eyes anil Pierrot also ran. FIFTH RACK-3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Ben Uncus, 10ti (PItz), 7 to 2, 8 to 5, 3 to 5, won; Phil Connor, 114 (Jones), 8 to 3.

3 to 1, to 5, second: Supreme, loft (Laffevty), 5 to 2, 1 to 1, 2 to third. Time, 1:25 1-2. Racv, Frontier, Jabot, Duko of Shelby and A. C. Haley also ran.

HAVANA ENTRIES FOR SUNDAY. First raco 3 furlongs, 2-yoar-olds- Tab Hor 112, Louise Green 112, Havana 112, Llttlo Gink '115, Sausion 116, Pike-land 11C, Pecos 115. Conistock entry. Second race and up, selling, 1-2 furlonH: Anna Rose 80, Indifferent 91. Haberdnsh 96, Response 98, Stromo 9S, Bunlco 102, Mike Cohen 102, Rovery 100, Mauolino B.

111. Third race 3-y ear-olds and up, selling, furlongs: Master Boy 97, Peggv L. 100, Galaxy 100, Columbia Lady 100, Molsaut 100, Ml nda 102, Fred Levy 107, Gen. Warren 107, Mr. Mack liO, Flatbush 112, Charley Brown 112.

Fourth raco 3-year-olds and up, selling, 5 furlongs: Qutck Start 105. SacU-cioth 105, "Wolfbath 107, Zoli 107, Bul-gar 107. Laura 110, Gerrard 112, The Monk 112, Cooster 112. Fifth race 3-year-olds and up, selling, mile: Mllky Way 100, -Floral Day 103, Col. Holloway 10G, Patty Regan 10G, Heart Beat 110, Fifty Fiv0 113, Runway 113.

Sixth raco 3-year-olds and up, selling, furlongs: La Modo Peg 100, "Margaret Meiso 104, Frank Hudson 100, San Jon 111, Inferno 112, Faithful 313, Corqopsls 114, Parlor Boy' 114, Transport Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track CASTLE HEIGHTS IS READY FOR BROWNIES LEBANON, Feb. 0. (Special.) The strong Cnstlo Heights basketball team will leave here tomorrow morning for Nashville, where they play the Y. M.

C. A. Brownies on Monday night. Castle Heights has only lost one pamo this year, and that was to tho Y. C.

A. Preps. The team has been improving rapidly is now in almost perfect ICORD'S RESTORATIVE Restores Men's Vitality Price tl. At all druggists. Always on hand at PAGE SIMS COMPANY Druggists.

Nashville. Mall Ordors So-I Idled. mar rasas D. Kelley, the tall goal Brownie shooter. Boys' Club Defeated.

CQ0KEVILLE, Feb. 0 (Special.) Jn one of tho fastest games ever witnessed here, the Dixie high school five won from the Boys' clu of Nashville by tho score of 17 to 10. This team will play tho Nashville bunch on their own floor the 10th of this month. Tho lineup: DIXIE, Pos. BOYS' C.

Smoot, W. Smith, Forward Vlck H. Smith Forward Eaton Loftis Center J. Pellcttieri Proffitt U. Pellittieri High Cllilsom Summary Ficta goals, Smoot 1, 11.

Smith Loftis 1, Vick 1, Eaton J. Pcllitieri foul goals, Loftis 11. Referee, Yankee of Nashville; umpire, Pitts of Dixio-liigh school. New Orleans Results FIRST ItACE 2-ycar-olcIs, selling; S'j furlonss: for Scandal 107 (Ambrose) 5 to 2, even, '2 to 5, won; Deliver lOi (Dlshmun), 0 to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to second! l'aymastor 108 (O'Brien), J9, -1 to 1, to 6. tlilrd.

Time, Ml 2-u. Gray Lady, Lillian May, Southern Margaret Sand's Diamond I alHO ran. SECOND RACB-3-ycar-oIcls and up. Martin Cosca 111 (Goldstein), 4 to 1 to 3, out. won; Jesslo Loulso loo (JIcTaKgart), to 1.

second; Stickpin 100 (O'Brien), 10 1o 1, i to 1, 2 to third. Time, Mlna Fannie, Blue WlnB. Cloak, Lurla, Wryneck Calcium, the Gander oJro ran. TUIltD ItACE 3-year-olds and jip, selling; 014 furlongs: Basey 107 (Mc-Intyre), 8 to 0, 3 to 5, 1 to won; Sir Dyke 102 (McTaBsnrt), 10 to 1, 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Luther 108 (Tool), 2 to 1, 7 to 10, 1 to tlilrd. Time, 1:00 3-3.

Broomllower, Vlley, Baraae. Sobago, Cliartlcr also run. Vlley liulslieil tlilrd, but dlsriualillcd. FOURTH liACB 3-year-olds ana up. handicap; mile and 70 yards: stont-heart 112 (Warrington).

-8 to 5, 3 to 0, out, won; Just lted 07 (McTaRBurt), 4 to 5, second; Bayberry Candle 10(1 (Turner), 3 to 4 to 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:44 HorUort Temple, Impression, Yeimheo also ran. FIFTH RACK 1-year-olds and up, Belling; 1 mile and 20 yards: Tbe Rump 109 (Goose), 7 to 10. 1 to 4, out, won: Electric 103 (Mntbens), 8 to 1, 3 to 1. 3 to 2, second Puck 103 (Dlslmian), 5 to 1.

8 to 5, 7 to. 10, third. Time, 1 :43 2-3. Mollto ltlcbards. Old Jordau, I Spy, Our Hen, Father IMielan, Cassowary, Tlra Judge ran.

SIXTH RACE 3-year-oIds and up, selling; 11-10 miles: Joe Diobold 110 (Goose), 7 to 3. 1 to a out, won; llolton 108 (Turner), 7 to 2, 0 to 0, 1 to 2, second; Earl of Savoy Warrington). 0 to 3, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, third. Tlmo. Cottontop, Armor, Verena alKo ran.

ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. FlrBt Ilaco 2-yenr-olds, maidens, selling; 4 furlongs: Mallctta 101, Gloamer 108, Baseball 109, Increase 109, Zolzo 109, Southern star 109, Phil Ungar 103, Cnt'1 Boy 108, Selma 109, Cuddles 109, Jlxs. Jack 109, Tom Blugbam 112. Second Race 3-year-olds and up, Boiling; 3 furlongs: Meeltcka Miss Frances 09, Brian Boru 103, Ida Lavinla 101, Huda'B Brother Vlley 10S, Ana-vayl 10S, Gabrlo 111, Anna Kmtor 98. .1.

11. Barren 101, Day Day 103, Colors 101, New Haven 10S, Salon 108, Rlcbwood 110. Third Race 4-year-olds and up, selling; 0 furlongs: Camellia 107, Clllttop 107, The Hermit 107, The Busybody 109, Blackford 109, Patrick F. i07, -Prince Chap 112, Chartler 112, Smoky Don 107, Joznll 107. Montcalm 109, Arccno 109, HolTnian 109, Lady London 110, Altaina-ha 113.

Fourth Race 3-year-oldfl, purso; 7. furlongs: Maniac 104, Resign 107, Herbort Temple 107, For Fair 110. Fifth Knee 4-yonr-olds and; up, selling; 1 mile and 20 yards: River King OS, Irrldescence 102, Burette 304, Strange GUI 101, Frank Flesher 100, Console 100, Our Ren 107. Ford JIal 100, 'Ardolon 101, Old Jordan 101. Plain Ann 104, Prospero Son 101, Bogart 100, Cassowary 100, Strito 100.

Sixth 1-year-olds and up, 11-10 miles: "Gallant Boy 00, Tom Hancock. 101, Joo Stein 103, Miss Kruter llavenal 108, Sorvicence 108, Trovato 100, Petelus 100, Ora MeQee 101, Juno W. 101, Uenupere 104, Klnmuudy 100, Jacob Bunn 100, Dangorous March 100, Weyanoko 100. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather track slow.

I V3 OFF! On All Suits, Overcoats and Fancy Vests L.A.BAUMANCO. 325 UmOX STREET W. Cooper, who is expected to star against Castle Heights tomorrow night. JUAREZ RESULTS FIRST KACET2-year-oIds, maidens, Beijing', 3Hi furlongs: Baa Blancs, 110 (Taylor), 2'to 1, even, 1 to '2, Tobacco Box, 113 (HIcd), 6 to 1. 2 to 1, to 10, second; Divan, 110 (Metculf), 10 to 1, 3 to.

3 to 2, third. Time, Ml. Brooks, Noynlm, Frank Patterson, Whispering Hope also ran. S1CCOX HACE-3-year-oldB, spUlns, b'i furlongs: Yestersun, 105 (McCabc), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, won: Concha, 30,1 (T. Ilonry), to to 1.

4, to 1, 2 to 1, setv ond; Moseowa, 10S (Rice-), 4 to 1. 8 to 5, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:07. lidna Tutor, Bagatelle, Alkanet, Lenore, Pago-lomlrlna, Alco, Merry Twinkle, Jack Hlttler, John Spohn, Flossie, Avocado also ran. THIrfD RACE 7 furlongs: Sam Beckham, B7 (Acton), 4 to 1, itv.to 2, 3 to 5,.

won; Belocolore, 90 (Bezanson), 8 to 1. 8- to 1, 3 to 2. second; Pro Realls. Ill (Ixiftus), 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even, third. Time, 1 :25 2-5.

Ferrona, Phyllis Antoinette, Kelsotta, Noble Grand, Rooster, Tight-boy also ran. FOURTH RACH-3-y ear-olds and up, handicap, ono mile: Executor, S5 (Louder), 4 to 1, 8 to 5, 4 to 6, won; Transact, 95 BeZanson, 4 to 1, 6 to 1 to 2, second; Chrlitophlne, 100, to 5, a to 5, out, third. Time, 1:38 1-5. Rlnsltng, Be, In-Jury ran. FIFTH RA-CE furlongs: Mlmorloso, 10S (Hartwell), 'to 6.

2 to 5, "won; Pride of liismore, .112 (Carter), 4 to 1, even, out, second; Seneca, 110 (Stearns, 2 to 1, 1 to 2,. out, third. Time, 1:01 1-5. Pajarolta. II and 'Headfort also ran, SIXTH RACE 7 furlongs: Pontufract, 103 (Stearns), 3 to 1, oven, 2 to 5, won; Ruvoco, lOcJ (Gentry), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, second; Transparent, 108 (Rice), 3 to 1, even, 1 to.

2, third. 1:25 1-5. Hish Street, Lin Brook, Andrew O'Day, Rose O'Neill and Acumen also ran. ENTRIES FOR SUNDAY, First raco, selling, 3-ycar-olds-and up, 6 furlongs: Blue Racer 85, Potlt Bleu 32, Breezor 94, Osmonde 93, Dad Davlcn 99, Zia 101, Klva 101, Elslo Gfeon 105. Ooma 105, Seuorita Dana 106, Little Birdio 106, Mlss Edith 108, Marta Mac 10S, Palma 105, Orbey Smtlo 113.

fiecond race, selling, fillies and mures, 4-year-olds and up, milo: Cruzola 100, Mollle Cad 100, Ambrt 100, Tempest 100, Cordlo F. 100, Floronco Krlpp 105, Cordova 110, Sugar Lump 110. Third race, 4-year-olds and tip, Trinidad purso, furlansts. Al Wormwood 10y, Little Will 104, King 'Worth 104, Belle of Bryn Mawr 108, Rash 115. Fourth race, 2-year-olds, Yucatan stakes, 3' furlongs: Faraway 110, Brizz 113, Tlajan 113, Frisky 11C, Baby Cal 118.

Fifth raco, soiling, 3-year-oldd and up, 6 furlongs: Maznlk 93, Tory Maid 112, Osanle 102. Charmouso 'lOfi. Rninw 107. Lackrose 311, Paystroak 111, Orapeshot 112, Florence Roborts 113. Sixth race, 3-yoar-olds and up, milo and sixteenth: Wood Dove 96, Woof 9t, Spindle 103, Goldy 103, Xannle McDeo iiu, jjunn iw.

Appreutlco allowance claimed. "Weather clear; track fast. HIGH SCHOOL TRIMS B. AND H. Locals Victors in Good Game by a Score of Twenty-nine to" Eleven.

The Hume-Fogg high school basketball flvo defeated Brcmham H-uxhea yesterday mornlni? In tlm Mih auri mf, naslum by a score of 29 to 11, outplaying tho visiting prep school team at every angle. Doak played the best ball for tho visitors, while the best boll for Potter scintillated for tho locals, as did Luton, who outjumped his taller opponent High School. Position. B. LonghUTst, Yankee Forward Robertson.

wtucn jj orwara suadratu Luton Center Eerrv Jonnard Guard Doalc Potter Guan Johnson Bummary ineia eoais, Loaghurst 4, Welch 4, Luton 2, Politer 4. Bern 2. noa-c l. Johnson 1. Foul goals, Welch 1, Doak Capt.

Potter, of the local nigh team, has announced tho following varsity squad; Forwards, Welch, Longhurst, Yankee; guards. Potter, Jonnard, Baur; center, Luton. Jonnard la a recent graduate from the Torbojc flvo and is tho only freshman on the flvo. ennditiuu for i'ho game with the Brownies. the atur guard, is tho only mnn that is not in good shape, hut In spilo of hia Injuries, he will probably make the trip und start in the game.

Although Castle Heights defeated this saine' team about two weeks ago, they will not bu over-confident, for tho Brownies have improved slnec then. This was proved When they defeated the Maroons a few nights ago. Coach Copeland will probably take tho following men on tlie trip: Johnson, Simmons and Ray, forwards; Wigga and Reynolds, centers; Jones, Sedberry and Burchfield, guards. MENKE'S GOSSIP OF THE MAJORS By FRANK G. MDNJCE.

NBW YORK, Feb. BUI" Donovan may do a littlo pitching now and then for his Yankee pang- this summer In easo of need. "I'm a bit old just a bit" confcsaen "Wild Bill," "but I think my wins Ib still in such shape that I could call on it for relief duty. Of course, I wouldn't attempt to pitch a full Kume. but I jtuohs I could work a few inning every so often and keep tho opposition in checlc.

Anyway, I'm going to give it a try. Robert B. "Ward, who owns the Brooklyn Federals, up a New Yor newspaper ofilce immediately after bo lrtirned about the subway accident in Now York some- weeks aso in which 700 porsonH were overcome. "I want to tell you that I had nothing to do with that accident," said Ward, after introducing himself, "I hod nothing whatever to do with it" "Who HiUd you had, Mr. Ward?" asltcrt tho surprised sporting editor.

"No one yet," answered tho chuckling Ward, "but I just wanted to sot my denial in In advance. Things have come to such a pass around here that If anything happens to an organized bull player or fun I'm blamed for It. Maybe on0 of them is In that subway accident. James. Crouso of Pittsburgh, brother of "Buck" Grouse, middleweight lighter, has hurled a challenge toward all one-legg-ed boxers.

James Is minus his left leg, but tho loss of it has not handicapped him much In an athletic way. Crouso not only la a boxer, -but ho rldos a bicycle, rollor skates and wrestlesand lie does all of thorn very well. Crouso has almost uncanny ability in balancing on ono leg. He hits mingled in man j' boxing bouts with two-legged fighters, and ho has boon able to maintain his balanco on ono log-almost aa well as the two-legged battlers during oven tho most furious milling. Getting back to "Wild BllV Donovan tho Yankee manager.

Well. "Wild Bill" baa a nose. Nearly everybody bus a noso, but few have noses like "Wild EM." His noso is not tho kind that can bo called classic aud Bill Is Bort of sensitive about it. Somo years ago when Donovan waa pitching regularly. Itollto Zeider landed on one of Bill's shoots for a single.

As bo anchored at first, Zeider. trying to "kid" the "Wild" party, said: "Say, Bill, how did that drivo escapo your nose?" Donovan walked over toward first, got alongside of SScldor, looked at his nose very, very carefully, and then said loud enough for grandstands ears: "Rollte, if I had your nose full of nickels I would bo a man." BURRITT COLLEGE DEFEATS MORGAN SPE1NCIE2R, Feb. 6. (Special.) Morgan school and Burrltt college played the closest game of the season In Burrltt's gymnasium, Burrltt winning by a score of 38 to 37. The game started off as though' the visiting team would have a complete walkover, but when Burrltt went to work the tide turned.

As the end of the first half the score stood 16 to 15 in favor of Morgan. Both teams played well, but.