Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 59

1 WASHINGTON, D. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1906. fuCKERMAN WINS 1 HANDSOME TROPHY I of Defeats Davidson in Finals for jjj wt Possession of the Siamese foi Minister's Cup. wj aw ty an The finals yesterday afternoon in the a tourney of the Chevy Chase Club golfers vie for the Siamese minister's cup. between i'1 Messrs.

Tuckerman and Davidson, turned out to be a one-sided contest, the former g() winning on the thirteenth hole by 7 up and ou to play. Through an inadvertence Mr. sp; Heap was given au the winner over Mr. an Davidson In the seml-flnals In yesterday's Star, when the latter should have been credited with a well-earned victory by one fol up. Mi Mr.

Tuckerman is one of the crack golf- era of the Chevy Chase Club, and this fact perhaps had its effect on Mr. Davidson, t0I who won but two holes of the thirteen played Mr. Tuekerman's handicap for the tourney was nine, while Mr. Davidson's was sixteen, which gave the latter an ad- vantage of strokes on the match. It re( was thought that as a majority of the am THE SIAMESE MIN xtra strokes allotted to Mr.

Davidson were the on the short holes a elose inateh would re- set suit. hut Mr. Tinkerman played brilliantly while the other was away off hw game. As an illustration of Just how finely Mr. Tuck- erman played, an analysis of the game shows thai of his thirteen drives from the 4 tees hut two were had.

one being a topped ball on the second hole and the other a ma I I I I I I I I 1 I I I i 1 b- I I'll I I I' I I I I I lev lllil. (Jl In the first Mr. Turkerman lost the hole, hut in the second he recovered so brilliantly with an Iron shot that he won Tu nut with plenty to sp.ire. It is generally bu considered a for a strong player to to play with a wenker opponent, but Mr. Tuckerman out in forty, and had the full eighteen holes been played he would tw doubtless have eome home in the s.im?: w-a number strokes.

Eliminating the see- be; end hole, Mr. kerman's approaching and Etr putting is deadly. while in driving he 'i outdistanced Mr Davidson from ten Da twenty-live yards on eleven of the thirteen holes. Weather Ideal for Golf. The weather was ideal for and Chevy Chase Club's beautiful course was in prime an condition.

vie Messrs. Tuekerman and Davidson drove cfT the initial tee at 1 both players ting K.idil drives but the former made a letter approach shot and won out in live. I tu THE SIAMESE MINI (I'hoto Clint ille the latter took On the seco le Mr. Tuekerman topped his ball in dr and his second shot w.is also po Davidson got a Rood drive, and shot was also tine, so that ickerman Rave up afier lis third sii needing the hole to his opponent. is Mr.

Tuekerman's onlj serious brc the afternoon. thp third hole both players had gc Ivef. but Mr. Davidson did poorly In rolling the green, and Mr. Tuckerm nt down in four, which was par g( i the fourth hole Mr.

Dav'dsan was shi th tiis drive and had a partial si a bad lie. while Mr. Tuekerman drc 11 and covered in three, another par. )n the long five hole Mr. Tuekerman ay with a magnificent drive, fully five yards beyond that of Mr.

Davidsi the cleek shot that followed was a beauty. On the green both men putl 11, but Mr. Tuekerman again went do par live, while Mr. Davidson took sev )n the sixth hole Mr. Davidson pile er into the run alongside the course a into a bad lie.

His second shot ca all right, but he failed to cover enou ice to offset Mr. Tuckerman's fine dr approach, and another hole went credit of the latter. tfr. Davidson began topping Ills ball Ivlng from the seventh hole and In I lowing seven urives ne loppeu nve um r. Tiickerman pulled his seventh drive edge of the course, hut his iron si ided him 011 the green and he went do1 four.

par. The long eighth hole had rors for Mr. Tuckerman, his drive, and putting being well nigh perfe Ing down in four, which was one unc r. On the ninth hole Mr. Davidson wt er the run nicely to the edge of the gre? iile Mr.

Tuckt was short, so that lulled four strokes from each to go do' 1 as 11 Wits UlltS VI lilt? IlUllUitaiJ IIU1 riSTEK CUP. I former was credited with a win, 1 and last. On the Way Home. urning for home, Davidson topped II so that It ran into tlie run anil he lift the loss of stroke, white Mr. Tuck' in continued his par golf, going down jr.

Another "topper" for Mr. Davids lowed on the eleventh hole, while 3 ckerman drove and approached fine fell short In putting, taking five strol cover, just one over par. ioth players made fine drives on elftli hole, but Mr. Davidson's approa is bad, white Mr. Tuckerman went nutifully, covering tlie yards in fc okes or par.

"he thirteenth wound up the struggle, ividson's drive amounting almost to izle, while Mr. Tuckerman sliced off ii higli grass, but his iron shot landed ily on the side of "Mount Zion," takl strokes to cover the hole. Jr. Davidson pleasantly stepped forws congratulated Mr. Tuckerman on tory, and the much-coveted Siamese er's Cup wiM be the property of the uniii ijpx l.

i an. following is Air. I uc nan's card for the thirteen holes: 44430445 3 4444ikermao. 5643564 44 4 4 1 STEH AT G0L1. EASY PICKING" FOR 1 THE LOCAL TEN lapn George Washington Universi )lf.

Ill won wnnoui uiTTicuny r-rom Randolph-Macon College. in3n, The Randolph-Macon College foot 1 team was easy picking for the Geo en. Washington University team yesterday ernoon at University Field, when the lat won by 22 to 0. The southerners did mo have a show, the local boys outplay Ive them at all stages of the game, to Although the local team outweighed visitors, the latter put up a good tarkl game. On several occasions they got PS, runner after he had made a long run.

1 to playing of the George Washington te lot was certainly gratifying to the follow R'n of the buff and blue, as the team work much improved over that In recent ct, tests. In the use of the double pass ler local team made long gains and it failed on two occasions, when the run fumbled the ball. wn Sutton's running was the main feature es the game. He circled the end on one casion, after receiving the ball on a dou pass, and got down the field for fifty yar and on another occasion covered twen five yards. Beard and Steenerson also long gains around the end.

Heard himself prominent in the scrimmage wi he broke through the visitors' interfere: on several occasions and downed the ri ner for a big loss. Lacarioni, at full ba wem uirougn ine line ut will, and oil evi down In which lie carried the ball he ne failed to Rain. He still had his old fa In handling a thrown ball, as he fumb on several occasions. Sommers and Gi ning did some good work. For the visitc Capt.

Woodhouse. Balderson and P. Jer gan did the best work. Locals Quickly Scored. Randolph-Macon opened the contest kicking to Lacarlonl, who ran the ball ba five yards before being downed.

Beard sent through left tackle on the first do and gained two yards. Sommers on tackle run fnnr muic. UtrctlU again called, and fumbled the ball, 1 George Washington recovered It. So mers took the pigskin on the next do and went through left tackle for six yar A quarter back run by Steenerson arou left end netted twenty-Jive yards. Bet went through the line for four yards.

carlonl rammed a hoi through rlf tackle and got seven more yards, was again called on for the next play a added three yards through left tackle. ton was called and responded with ft yards around left end. Steenerson mc another quarter back run and got yards. Lacarionl went through center three yards and planted the ball over I goal lino for the first touchdown. Steen son then Duntert nnt smiAn uutwun I1CCICU I kick directly in front of the goal post the twenty-three-yard line, but Steeners failed to kick goal, 5 to 0.

Another Touchdown. On the next kick-off Sutton sent the to Harlan, who was downed by Gunni before he could hardly move. On the fi two downs the visitors failed to gain a tried a kick, which George Washing! blocked and secured the ball. Beard a Sommers carried the ball on the first downs, but could not gain. Sutton tried drop kick, but the ball fell short.

Macon fumbled the kick and George Was ington got the ball on the 10-vnmi lino the next play Lacarlon! fumbled the and Randolph-Macon again got possess of It. They Immediately punted till yards, Sutton catching the ball and by good run bringing it back fifteen yar Steenerson carried the oval around left for five yards. A double pass, Beard Sutton to I-orando, netted five yards. So mere was called on the next down and through left tackle for the second down. Steenerson kicked goal.

Set 11 to 0. received th ball on the he kick-off and ran it back through the Ri dolph-ilacon line for fifteen yards. Be respondpd to the first down with four yat Sommers added five yards through tacl Sutton went around right end for elj on vards. Steenerson tried a rlrmhlp lr. Randolph-Macon got the ball In the cer of the tiold.

Powell tried a lino plunge, but could gain. Harris got two yards through line. The visitors then punted. Sut he catching the ball and running ten yai ch when the visitors were penalized fift yards for tripping. Stecnerson made a quarterback run when he circled right with a good interference for thirty yai Sutton added two more around left The ball was given to Sutton on the a down and he carried it thirty yards, al lto receiving it on a double pass.

Beard im through right tackle for five yards. Geo ng Washington was penalized on the next do for off-side play. Steenerson got lift ird yards on a quarterback run. Larar his went through the line for three yai Beard also went through the line for ie- same distance. George Washington ti lost the ball on downs.

The visitors sent P. Jernigan around -52 end for tiie longest gain made by their tc -58 when he pulled off twenty-five yards, the next down Beard got through the and downed the runner for a loss of yards. As the visitors asked for time were penalized two yards, this being tl fourth offense. They then punted twer five yards, Sutton catching the kick i gelling aifiuiiu ini uim iui i wciiijyards. Gibson made seven yards throi right tackle.

Laearionl made two through the line. Sormners made two ya through tackle. Gunning, on an end pulled off three yards. Steenerson drop Stick from the twenty-yard line failed. Randolph-Macon punted from twenty-five yard line, Steenerson receiv the kick and running It back thirty yai Sutton tried a drop kick but failed, Gib recovering the ball on the ten-yard 1 Sutton carried it Ave yards, and time the first half was called with the ball on live-yard line.

Locals Again Score. Sutton sent the ball to Harris on the kick-off in the sccond half and he earrie back ten yards before he was downed. derson made two yards through left tac On an off-side play the'visitors were gl Ave yards. A double pass was tried, the local boys broke it up and the vlsil were forced to punt. Sommers br through the line and blocked the kick, i Gunning picked up the ball and touchdown.

Steenerson again failed kick goal. Score, to 0. Still Another Touchdown. The visitors kicked oft and I.acarioni the ball back fifteen yards. Sutton, double pass, got the ball and went aro left end for a run of fifty yards.

Anot double pass was called for and Beard ried the ball around right end for twei fiva va T.ararinni vAnt thrnnirh tackle for anothec touchdown. Steenei punted out and Sutton heeled the kick the twenty-yard line. He then klckei goal. Score, 22 to 0. The visitors kicked off, and after exchanges of punts and several more gains hy the local team the game called, with George Washington In I session of the ball on the ten-yard The ltne-up: 1 Oeoife Washington.

Position. Randolph Macon. Lorando left end Jerrel, Owen tilbaou left tackle Irby Roarman center C. Woodbouse In Vlerra rlgbt guard Carroll III Somnierti right tackle Balderaon HI Gunning right end P. Jernigan 111 B.

Jernigan Steenerson Stewart Beard. left halfback Sutton r.b.b. (Capt.) HV. Woodho'uie Biabop Lncaiionl fullback Harris, Ceasler (2), Sommers, Gunning. Goals from 1: Steenerson, 1.

Referee-Mr. LeMat. Glass of Lehigh. and Suiter of Dickinson. Tlmere Messrs.

McDermott of George Washington and Gaven of Randolph Macon. Westervoit. Time of and twcntj minutes. MU1TR0E AND HART MATCHED. rge Well-Known Heavyweights Will Soon ift- Meet.

0 Special Dispatch to The Star. not NEW YORK, November Munroe, ing who whipped "Al" Limerick at the old Criterion Club and Tom Sharkey at Phila- the delphia, and Marvin Hart will meet in a ing heavy-weigiht bout probably the last part a the of this month or early next month. The I'he miner has been getting in condition for sev- 1 am eral weeks at the Thousand Islands, while ers Hart has been training for some -weeks grot- t. vas ting ready for the bout with Mike Schreck. on- Hart's two contests here, one with George the Gardner and the other with Kid Carter.

made the Kentucky colonel a tremendous drawing card here. Hart made good in 1 ner these two bouts. The IJncoln Club match- maker has been anxious for some time to of get a bout for heavywe'ghts. oc- i HIGH PRAISE FROM BUN JOHNSON 5 Llllck, ery Predicts That Manager Cantil- te in- Ion Will Make irs, Year's Prospects. by i' tck Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHICAGO, November have no wn doubt," said Ban Johnson, when ask- a ed what he thougttt of Joe Can- ras tillon's new job, "that Cantlllon will make aut good, and show himself a capable manager m- In the fastest of company. He knows the wn game, he knows ball players and he Is a ds. hustling, aggressive manager at every nd stage. His success with the Milwaukee 0 ird club Is the best possible evidence of his ability, and I look for him to do well at fht Washington. What? Rows with the um- He pires? Oh, well, Joe will get along all ind not afraid on that score.

His ut" team? Good ball players are scarce, and Jjq seem to grow scarcer. I don't know just )ur wliat material Joe will have to work from, 1' for hut he'll make good." fr- What Cantillon Says. the Cantillon himself Is calculating the fu- ture with a keen eye, ulthough not Inclined to talk too much concerning his club or its prospects. li "I think," quoth Sir Joseph, "that the lal1 Washington team, as It Is, contains a lot of ng fine material, and that it will be easily; derst veloped into a winning club. Add a couple Jld of good men to the line-up as It now a on stands, get them started with any sort of good lurk, I think they can be de- wo ponded on to deliver the goods.

I've been ti a the team, and am really sur- pli- prised to see how powerful it looks when a sh- you look It over. The Is Qn a corking good backstop, and learned of his capacity wfcen he was In the American As eoeiation. Warner is a steady and liable veteran. Wakefield is a fine bats- (j man ana a erackerjack receiver. Nothing the matter with the catchers, but, just-to make sure, I'm getting this fellow Blank- frnm thf? rnast.

mnn npvpr had a fair trial in the big league. He Is a fast sprinter, an elegant hatter and a good catcher, while I also have an Idea that a )re" he could be converted into a fine first base' man. All the coast people tell me he Is a ext genuine star. in- Pacific Lefthander Landed. 0 (js "The pitchers look extremely good.

I tie. am landing this Pacific left-hander, Gra- I ham, and understand that he is one of the best of the newer crop. Of course. Case Patten can be depended on at all times. 1 not Tom Hughes, if he will behave himself, a the is a fine he'll behave when 1 I have him.

Smith is a man who would be a star with a bit faster support and some battine behind him. Falkeribersr is 11 Jllp, end a star, snd. like Smith, needs only a little ds. more strength to help him along. Kitson nd.

still has a lot of pitch left In him, and I I ext may get hold of one or two more. 1 'ter Jake Stahl can go or stay, as he likes, ent I'H make it optional with him. He Is a 1 rge tine fellow and a good ball player, and, iWn with the managerial cares off his mind, might make a kingpin hitter. If he wants iuni to back to Washington I'll be glad jg to have him. If he doesn't, he can go to any club he wishes, If any sort of a de cent equivalent is offered.

If he goes. what wilt I do for a lirst baseman? Well, that Is yet to be seen. As I said, this man Blankenship might be developed, and few On know that Harry Schlafly is a ter first baseman than second baseman. 11 Fact. He played two seasons on fty-st for me, and he was a veritable wonder in the position.

They don't make any better 1L'lr first basemen than Harry. If Schlafly goes 'ty- to first, Nill may be sent to second, or I and may dig up a second baseman somewhere. Hitting of the Team. ore "The hitting strength of the team ought to prove O. K.

John Anderson is a fine iw. onH tiImv well enough 8 hut ordinary purposes. Charlie Jones Is the not so much of a batter, but hits In timely inK style and looks like a valuable fielder, i thrower and base runner. Hickman can jne hit, that's a cinch, and has shown great for improvement In the field. I-ave Cross can the still bat, and I don't need any better third baseman.

They were never able to fill his job at Philadelphia, you'll notice. Altizer seems to bo the real goods, both as a batsirstman and a shortstop, and Is steadily 1 it growing better. He will be a star next season. "Of course, you can't tell anything till you see them all in action on the spring 'Piion'o Vwi to watrh thpm. and 7 but to choose your birds." tors and KICKED GOAL FROM FIELD.

3 a to Georgetown Defeated North Carolina 1 University. NORFOLK, November ran town University defeated North Carolina ii a here today 4 to 0 in a game without a und touchdown. I her After four minutes of play in the first half Capt. Bocock ot Georgetown dropped ity- a beautiful field goal, but It was not al- left lowed on account too many men being son in the line. 1 on Two minutes later Bocock did the same a trick from the thirty-yard line.

There was no further scoring. The remainder of the eral game being fiercely contested up and down mldlield, except on two occasions when was Carolina rushed the ball to Georgetown's ten-yard line and lost It on downs. BOOKS BEIT TALENT it innniiir ni nyuLuuu rwenty Thousand Persons Sa Rye Win the Handicap at 6 to 1. Dfclal Dispatch to The SUr. NEW YORK.

November 2 00 went to Aqueduct today he fall meeting of the Queens Cour ockey Club began with a series ol pltfa or the talent. Pour favorites were unsi essfui and the books won heavily. Chr le Sullivan's Rye, neglected by tho pub fl to 1, was victorious In the Aquedc landlcap for all ages at a mli? and a si eenth. This event was an open betting air, with Dolly Spanker, Philander a )xford equal favorites at the first ti eceiving the bulk of the support from mart speculators. Belmere, Ginelte a )xford made the pace, close together un he middle of the long home stretch eached, where Finn moved up with Rj irho won by a length and a half from espised Bad News, 40 to 1.

who beat ord by three lengths. Tho latter quit he sixteenth pole and just nosed Glnel ut of third money. Philander was nev angerous, while Dolly Spanker was outr all stages and stopped badly when ressure was put on by Miller. The til 1.40. xracK jsecora E.

It. Thomas' Barbary Belle, 11 to howed the way in the Creedmore slak or two-year-olds, five furlongs, and asily by a length in 50 1-5, equaling rack record. R. F. Carman's Waterbui 2 to 1, prominent always, ran second, and a half In front of Frank Gill, eavily-played favorite, who seemed to oo heavity burdened.

George Odom's Ora lum. 10 to 1. was a half length out of loney. Tne race was run straightaway. The Bonnie Brook stable's Tama Chrisl to 6 favorite, who closed on equal teri rlfch W.

Gould Brokaw's Waterford, back own from 3, won the Woodside hase, about two miles, In the hottest ki: a time. He got up in time to win by ead from the Seminole stable's Sandf rood, 10 to 1, who made all the pace a ad three lengths over Waterford. itter tired in the last quarter of a mi irthodox, 4 to 1, jumped poorly and had peed. The time was 2-5. The books cleaned up a bundle on rst race, a six-furlong dash for two-yes Ids, whicli went to C.

fc'. C'larK's Ho; ten, lightly played at 12. He outgam 'ora Price, 10 to 1, who showed the wa nd beat her a length and a half in 1.14 1 lelcast, played from 3 down to 11 to 5, bro rom the extreme outside, and after beii nocked back managed to finish third, away. Molesey, reduced from 3 3 to 5, had little speed, and after a roui surney finished nowhere. Yorkist, back rom 8 down to 4.

got a bad ride from reen apprentice, who was put up to get rice. Ed. Ball, 4 to 5 favorite, made' all unning in the fifth race of platers at lile and a sixteenth, winning easily by and a half from E. R. Thorns inatas, backed down to 2 to 1, who qi I the final furlong when under the whi IcKittredge.

lowered from tt to 4, was are third. The race was run in 1.47 1-5. Jack Joyner's Watergrass, 6 to 1, passed up by the big bettors, car rom behind in the last race, a handicap II ages, seven furlongs, and won by and a half in 1.28 3-5. The tw 1 A 1 fn In fn -uiu ruiu nana, jv iv i.v^ lace, a length before Monet, backed 13 to 5, who was poorly handled. Ja )olan, 5 to 2 favorite, dropped back quick fter getting1 off well and was disgraceful eaten.

The track was in fine shape. The Summaries. First rare, selling; six Ben, Finn), 12 to 1 and 5 to 1, won; Oora Price, 99 lennessy), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second; Belca 02 (Notter), 11 to 6 and even, third. .14 1-5. Animus, Ted, Grace George, Umbre3 am Rice, Berkeley, Tanana, Big Store, lolesey, Frascuelo, Woolstartle and lso ran.

Second race, the Woodside steeplechase; sellii boat two Christy, 150 (Flnnegan) 5 and 3 to 5, won; Sandalwood, 132 (Helder), 1 and 2 to 1, second; Waterford, 143 (Wilso to 5 and 3 to 5. third. Time, 4.22 2-5. Russ age and Orthodox also ran. Third rare th? Oreedmore stakes: five furlong Jarbary Belle, 95 (Horner), 11 to 5 and 4 to kon; Waterbury, 112 (Shaw), 12 to 1 and 4 to econd; Frank Gill.

117 (Xotter), 6 to and 2 third. Time, 0.691-5. Oraculum, Sir Toddi on, Purslane and Ace High also ran. Fourth race, the Aqueduct handicap; one nd a 102 (Finn), 6 to 1 and 2 won; Bad News. 109 (Pickett), 40 to 1 and second; Oxford, 119 (Shaw), 5 to 1 and 2 third.

Tiinev 1.46. Cottontown, Coy Ma Ginette, Betfmere, Dolly Spanker, Qoncle'8 Right, Orilene and Inlander also ran. Fifth race, selling; one mile and a 6ixteent Ball. 104 (Cross), 4 to 5 and 1 to 3, won; as, 103 (Miller), 2 to 1 and 2 to 5, second; 2 iittiedge, 97 (McDaniel), 4 to 1 and 7 to 10, thi Time, 1.47 1-5. Caronal and Alum Water also Sixth race, seven 109 (H ler).

6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Fish Hawk. 94 (G ier), 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, sccond; Monet, 115 (Fir 3 to 5 and even, third. Time. 1.26 3-5. Ag ack Dolan, Consistent, Albert Zambesi.

hona and Warning also ran. MONDAY'S ENTRIES. Aqueduct. First race, handicap, sir furlongs, all ago tosebfn, 147; Monet, Voorhees, 105; Watergra 02; Gambrinos, 100; Zlenap, 90; Airs, S8; Li fouuff, 84. Second race, steeplechase, three-year-olds, wo Fontaine, 137; Locked )ick Shaw.

Dulcian, 132. Third race, six furlongs, selling, two year-old Lcrobat, 105; Airs, 104; Ben Strong, Chambl im Leonard, Blackmate. 102; Beauclere, Mir 01; Royal Lady. Mintberia, Grace Cameron. Ml ps Daughter, L'Amour, 90; lligginboths nruOrlrhv iM Fourth race, the Glencove, mile and sixteen Dolan, Wen, 108; Athlete, Halle aas, Albert" 100; California King.

Nemesis, 1 Fifth race, handicap, all ages, one mile and Doyle, Tommy Wadd ell. 1 112; Sir Ralph. Single Shot, 100; Ji Jolan. 103; Moonshine, 99; Emperor of India, ifi Sixth race, fire furlongs, two-year-olds, fillie ally Preston, Jacinta. 107; Odd Trick.

al Alal, Jennie Wells, Barbary Belle. Citro; 'eil. Fire Opal, Plush, Lida Jones, Vivl Vo Kitty, Manila, Pins and Needles, Sum ance, Quince, 100. Latonia. First race, six furlongs, 96: I Skimmer, Frances Intaglio.

Miss Ale iandy Hook, Q8: All Ablaze, Artful Dodger, G1 rm, Sir Vagrant, Monere, 101; Sallle Suter. iplder Web, Nedra, Jay Swift, 105. Second race, six furlongs, ack Shine, 102; Bazil, Ued Raven, 104; ione, 105; Adbel, 107; Gauze. 108; Bensonhui tniloba, Adare, 110: The Thrall, Adesso, Jghtburn, 114; St. Noel, 115; Fargo, 117; 19.

Third race, one mile, Beile. onri Lad, 88; Granada. 95; Shawaua, 97; Deb Dr. Spruill, 100: The Clansman, 103; Audit 04. Fourth race, steeplechase, short UnAm Unto HUIa i 1'K.

38: Plea, 142- Maverick, 147; Dawson. 140; Li ocelyn, 153; I reolin, 154; Saui Hoffheimer. 151 Fifth race, six furlongs, purse- Hut tie Kodui iandsplke, 87; Baden Baden, Gargantua, Grift Loyal Lad, 87; Beautiful Mayo, 90; Or, vimlmli, French Empress, 95; Idalia, 99; Rot al. 102; Zipango, 103; Chase, 107; Lexoline, IK Sixth race, one mile, 93; lehalia, 100; Sincerity Belle, Matthew Gault, irtiere, Belden, Lady Ethel, Gold I'roof, 1 Hjacinth. 104; Happy Jack, 105; KI? vood.

107; Knowledge. lugoltUrift, 109; Uh lenry, St. Tammany, 111. Pimlico. First race, two-year-olds, selling, alx farloog Tbsrles I.

Lee. IOC; Dairy Maid. The Gallot Slcb Jumper. Betsy Blnford, WIlMta. Landsli I02T 'Skiddoo.

Swift, "Lady Vlnce "Town Topics, WTiiaotae Ways, 97. awe I race, three ye an old and up, aclUag, Israelite, 112; Gallant, Xfbllel Contend. Mafalda, Bodolfo, Gunston, 100; Jack Adams, 104; Willie. Smith, 9 Third race, three years old and up. oi mile and seventy jrsrds-Thistle Do.

Duke ot Kei dal, Holleway. 112; Sonoma Belle. 110: Tom Ivanboe, 109; Buek. 108; Keldmor 103; Bouncer. 100; 'Kama, Carutben 06; Shalfonte.

90. Fourth race, ateeplcehane, about two miles Setauket, 151; Harry Baylor. Prank Koniers. Merry Maker. SellLae, 148: My Grace, Deslo.

I4f XorthTllle, 142; Promise Me. Mount Henry. A1 de41, 137. Fifth race. The Walden.

for si furloncs- I.fldv Vera Ornlian ljitl 114 Raai erges. Landsman, fclllocban. Round Tli Wrestler. 112: Emlnola. (Sold Lady, Lucy Mmrii Alegrra.

109; Sanscrit. 101: l)au Kail. Commodo! Theln. 102: 90. Birth rare.

The Belvedere, for three yoar-oldi one 116: Simple Belle of Jessamine. Hantborne. Tlppewa, White. Oak Leaf. The Clown.

101. Seventh race, for three-year-olds and up, sel six furlonps -Farkvilie. 122; No Trumpe Vemess, Widow's Mite, 109; Arhy Van, 0ri Dunphy. 104; Hosle Hampton, Osslneke, Or flam me, 102; Calmness. Baker, meshea II.

97. "Apprentice allowance claimed. Sccoml race tplit; aeeond half' run scvenl race. ity MIDDIES' SECOND DEFEAT. 1Cls" "Weakened by Absence of Several Men lie Were Beaten by Penn.

State. X- SpwUl Dlspitrh to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, November sylvanla State College won from the mid wo shlpmen here this afternoon by a score 5 to 0. the same score by which the nav n(j lost to Frlncton, the only other defeat the season. In the first half Hirshmar tu ikn tnrn hxiMirr gg nit? lunuacn ui tin; iuic unuug holes In the midshipmen's line In the fir! half In a manner which at least equale Tiger McCormick's performance here.

1 fact. playing In the first period wa te fcetter than that of I'rinceto er against the name team. In the opinion uti most of those who saw both games. Th 'le only score was made in the first half McCIeary, after llirshman had done th lion's share of the work of carrying th 1 1 1 1 A ertv ua.il i Llirr iiii guai ov 5, eral exchanges of punls. the visitors hel es the ball in midfleld, and Henry ran flftee on yards from Ills position.

It was found tha he Ilirshrnan could gain through Shafrot and Magruder. and ho was given the ba! a in nearly every play until the navy's two a yard line was reached, from whicli Mc be Cleary carried the ball over. The sam c- player missed an easy goal. he The playing was more nearly even in th second half, though slightly in State's fa vor. and two attempts for field goals ns McCleary were decided failures.

Th ed larger part of State's gains in this hal le- were hv the Quarterback runs of Ilenrj nd who was helped by splendid Interference. a During the half many penalties were ir tl- flicted, but they were unintentional viola nd tions of the rules, and there was not th he slightest display of bad feeling at an le. time. no The navy team was without the service of Captain Spencer. left half, and Nortoi quarterback, today, as well as the sturd ir- left tackle, Piersol, the most reliable ma al on the line.

The absence of the back ed weakened the offense in a large measurt and Battle is not the equal of Norton i -5. hnndline the team. ke The navy Is not discouraged over tb nK showing today, and with Spencer. Douglas a and Norton in the game it is expected tlia to llie attack will be improved at least ppr cent. ed No excuse Is made for the defeatvtodaj a.

bu the navy expects to see the team im a prove steadily until the army Is met December 1. he Swarthmore will play here next Saturda a and another hard game is expected. Cobli a the tremendous center of that team, was spectator of today's game here. Swarth more Is playing Johns Hopkins In Baltl P- more, and Coble, who has a sprained a came down to size up the midshipmen. 11 said that he expected Swarthmore to wi decisively.

ne The line-up Is as fellows: NAVY. Position. PKN'N STATE. a Boynton. Dague left end O- f.elghton left tackle Wra ha Jpff iniflnl Knnkl vn Slinguff center Dunn leapt cv Shafroth, right guard Cyphei Magruder, Simpson.right tackle Gottwa jJ' Richardson, right end Cauipbe lly Battle.

Lange quarter back Henry. Vorh Burg, Carey left half back Partridj Ingram right half back McClear Northcroft, full back Hirshman. Zii Lehigh. I versity of Pennsylvania. Head linesman- Lieu (J- Reeves, U.

S. N. Timer Harris, State Coliegi Kittle, and Yeckley, Ntai QC OUege. Time of halves Twenty minutes. ay MUD WAS KNEE DEEP.

11-1- TT- 3i 4 jk; vanism uauuicappcu, uui jaauagcu Defeat Syracuse. n), BUFFALO, November a gridiro knee deep In mud the Carlisle Indian foe ball team this afternoon defeated Syracus 5, University 9 to 4. The game was liotl contested from start to finish, but it wa ut- entirely free from slugging. Syracuse Ile weight, together with the condition to tlie field, overcame Carlisle's ronceded spec and cleverness. Carlisle's nine points wet ild, scored in the first half on a touchdown 0r" Wa-Sew-Ka and a goal from field by Mour Pleasant.

Mount Pleasant failed by a nai row margin on the kick for goal followir. rj. Wa-Sew-Ka's touchdown, but froi the field brought rounds of applause froi aj-I the crowd of 8,000 persons present. Onl once during the first half was the Indian 'inl Koai in danger. In the second half swinging into the game all the fresh me at their command the Orange team sterr med the tide of defeat.

The ball back and forth between the 20-yard line of both teams for nearly fifteen minutoi Mount Pleasant and Libby had the bette of Stein in the punting. With the exception of Mount Pleasan B3' whose right leg was slightly injured, th Iff 1 IllUiaiio J'l cc-rnivvi nit oamc mtiiiv miv 11U1 start to finish'. out After twenty-one -minutes' of play In th at, second half by terrific line plunging th Syracuse men forced the ball back to Cai Jt lisle's 19-yard line. The Indians would nc zu; yield another inch and Stein resDrted to goal from placement, landing the ball fairl im, between the goal posts and scoring hi team's only tally of 4 points. CARLISLL.

Posit ton. SYRACUSE. 93 Gardner left end Harwo? I Sullivan. Itey no? 13. Wasewka left tackle Pisln Dillon left guard Cadlg? Hunt center VanArinj Bill right guard.

Waugk, Cununinj D4- Lnbo right tackle Hoi aa' Exdine (capt.) right end Barry. Robert i hnnk Ronbfi Pou'n Charles left half back Brow Mount Pleasant. Wilson. Pai Winnie right half back. Stimson (capt Wo Little Boy full back- Stein.

len Hinkey. J. Soul! 'rt? worth. Harvard. Hoi no" Pleasant.

Goal from placemei Time of minutes. 09: I Laurel, 23; Savage, 0. 13; Spwlal Dlnpatrt) to The Star. LAUREL, November Savag lis- foot ball team of Savage, visite Laurel this afternoop, whero they wer easily aeteaiea Dy me nome ii-airi uj II. score of 23 to 0.

A large crowd was pres Jdy ent. The Savagfe team had plenty weight and put up a strong game, but the Jacked the science of the game. Only two occasions did the leather remafn In th locals' territory. The game was tiercel played, and nearly every member of tli two elevens showed signs of it after th Wr: game. Penn.

Freshmen Defeat Cornell. PHILADELPHIA, November University of Pennsylvania freshmen eleve ier, won its annual game from the Corne freshmen today by the score of 12 to The Quakers were slightly Heavier tha rii Cornell and bad a faster back 4alA. WEST POINT FIRST SCORESJH KILE Goal From the Field Wins the Game for Old Eli in Last Few Minutes of Play. WEST POINT. N.

Xovemhor 'I 10; Point. Ttiat was tho th? end of todaj foot ball ic-tnie tno iNew Haven collegians and repo tivcs of th? I'nlted States Military emy. When Yale and the army met on the local gridiron the afTair looked upon as tho big feature of the foot fcaO season, and the attendance today larger than on any previous occasion i- The weather was almost Mimmrrllke I- mildness, and tfcere was scarcely the ngit gestioii of a bgMae. so thai neither favored by an advantage of wind in mar mr if retard punts. i.

The cadets faced Vale with a stronger toam than they had In the contest wttft it Harvard last Saturday, Fullback Smith Quarterback Johnson hav.ng 14 from the sickness which kept them of 8 the a week In consul there was oonlliienee among the Wpft Point boys that th? team I be abk; to score, though lam year's between these teams was 2o to 0 in f.ivor of Yale. Yale's Showing' Disappointing1. Tiio gams was lively enoujrh. showing made by the Klis a distpp- to tliolr Their llti" 1c was poor. They were In i defense, particularly In the first half.

la i. ttie sevond they braced and maili1 .1 for front, but the funihiing of puntc fp iiifir piay. rne cadets at a i lirn-a put up the stifTest kind of a contest absence of Koome at fullback wris a hmdlcap to Vale, but ('apt. filial th? va cancy cleverly, so that the low tvm colletelans cannot be attributed ert rrly this drawback. Coach Graves had the sol.

diers in flue trim, and there cheers for him when his men s. 1 twenty minutes of play in the first nf For the lirst fifteen minutes the test was about even, the exchanges of punts being frequent. In bucking the Point made gains. The touchdown for army was made after Jones fumble Mouniy ford's punt on Yale's forty-five-yard 1 ne. a ca Iflie.

A forward pass sent the pigskin tw? nfjr yards nearer the goal. By repeated attacks the army got the ball to ten-yard line, where the New Haven men wire alized five yards for off-side play. Smith then smashed through guard and Hill carried the hall over for a touchdown, the first score reoprded against Yale this i- season. Xlountfurd kicked the goal, wiiilo the friends -of the army, women and men alike, cheered wildly and threw hits, coats and wraps In the air. It was a stirring scene at this stage.

a when the half ended three minutes laler i- the Yale contingent looked in anything but i- a pleasant mood, although thej bet ih confidence that the Blue would win out. Yale Ties Score. in i no second liulf Dines replaced Jones at quarterback for Yale, and later on I lick1S am went In at right end for Stearns of Went Point. Early in the half Yale evened matters. In an exchange of punts Morse punted out of bounds at West Point's tenyard line, and Mountford's return kick wan is blocked, Alcott BoinK over with the bj.Il and securing a touchdown, from which Veeder kicked goal.

Then the Vale 'F shout rang out long and loud. Yale's defensive work improved p. the remainder of the same, but her ban10 u.i..s ui jjuina was I lie tWi.s flying swiftly and It began to us though the cadets would' hold tin- visitors to a tip, but Yale fought stubbornly and determinedly. Game Won on Field Goal. The time limit was scarcely four minutes away when Mountford punted out to the army's 31-yard line, after Yale had failed to kick goal from the field.

I was the man in the right place a- this stage of the game. He caught fairly and heeled for place kick. It an awkward angle, hut Bigelow sent the hall sailing right over the bar In a line. The game was won and lost right there, Yale having gained the lead by 4 points their goal from placement. At the etid the game the army had possession of the ball on its 53-yard lino.

The line-up: Yale. Position. West Point. Forbes left end Pafce left tackle Brides left jniard Krwin Horkenbarger renter s- Irwin right guard rhristv Bljrelow right tackle Ptilleu 3 Alcott right end Srea Joins quarterback tabitwm I- Knox left halfback Mount Veeder right lillfbldc Hill fuPhack Sn 1ri? 3 Score Yale, 10: West Point. 6.

Hill, Alcott. Goals touchdown; Veeder. Goal frofn for Jones and Hickam for Stfiirns J. C. McCracken, I'niversfty of 0 sylvanla.

Va'l. I versify of syivania: n. i.an;;n>ru iriuiij. iiiuf and 20 mlniitrs. I I Foot Ball Results.

lVoNhinftoD, 22; Randolph-Mnu con, 0. Gallnnilrl. 34? Rork Mill. 0. in Vale.

10: Point. 6. Holy Cram. Fordtinm, 5. rs Trinity.

Hnmllttin. 2. II WIIlluniM. 23; Colgate, ff. Tuflu, 12; llnwddtn 5.

Wnlryn, Training ji School. 0. Anihernt, Mmmiirhuiirtlii lerlcnlUfural. 8. farliiilF.

4. imbibition nnd Jrffrrnon, l.nfnrrlle. 4. Princeton. 42: Diirtinflulh.

0. Cornell. 23; Western I'nlvrraily nf fl. Harvard. 01 Broitn, 5.

0 Mlnnrnota. 13; Nrtrimkn, O. Mlrlilurao. Vnndrrbllt. 4.

12? I'nlvernlty of Gfurg'tonn, 4j North I nie vrralty, 0. I- St. Loata liilvrmKy, 34; Kanxax veralty. 2. lonn I'nivcnlly, I'nivrnlty of ronHfn.

IS. Ivnuia State CoIIokc. Xaval Araltmj, 0. (acoricln Ill Atahiirn, 0. utiu M.

I IK 1U Ml mill uan U11 uwt vfinlly of Mnrylaad. S. Vlrglulu I'olytrrknlr laatltute, IHi Kwiaokr 0. Wrstrrn Hnwrrr, Ohio Mrdinil veralty. 4.

Sfwinre, 17i liilrmlty of Tmraarr. 0 Ohio Stale Valveraltr. Oberlta. 0. 11 I'alvrnrtty of KB) Mercer.

0. tnlvrmltj of Ohio, lit Claeiaaatl, 5. a lVltlteM aaH iu i nii'naiuua.