The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 14

bt Lmts-tnsxii: (Drtobrr 1901. Xovemberad will remain In Cabn for three 11. K-ota-kj Stare G. Is the brought Kick by SaLf'ird some edvain-es in wht-h Mniiu aj tir.ss.-d a il. stern it sain t-H.

r-U the first TorcHiiw.v Steady advances were tin a wade tn.iil tle 11 yard rea iiej. MIS 11 1 TRUCKS End of Morris Park So Far as Racing Is Concerned. II. 1 Olive and Blue Won Openin Game. Speed and Skill Overcome Eices-sive Weight.

Tulane Has Many Faults But Played Good Game. Sanford Is Star of Harsitj Team This Tear. Time Was Called When Locals Had Ball Within Yard of Visitors' Line Industrialists True Sportsmen. Tnlene't 1004 'varsity football eleven opened The season at Athletic I'ark yesterday afternoon mlth a victory over the heavy team representing the Industrial Institute at Kustou. The score was 11 to 0- The game, from a sclentifle standpoint, had many rouh eases, but for bard, de termlu-d.

playing -t wiU f0 down as oue of the best eaoics of th Ason. It wa a game In wh! the boys wanted to mln nt min ahould win any eoufewt. It was totally free of any noxious features, antl not even 7 argument occurred daring the entire tuc. The Industrialists, big, good- lired, sportsmanlike chnns, put up a plflcent game for men as inexperi- 1 as they are said to be. acd accepted Fouf feat In euch gracious mnnner that men, let ity vajx.

ooa. gave rousing cheT after It was all the big fellows will always be WaE f9r men of Olive Tmf Incldentafly, the Tulane men -tf1-'- n. clever game, which TjSTP reports sent out or IS Bourk Cockrau and JoUWr ENTRIES FOR MONDAY. First Eaee-Flve and one-balf furlontrs. R' 1)2, iry Jlaiid.

Ate. R. 1 Bet eaei: Ttlsirere M. Lrfy Itooanza Kini'. Cotta Stone.

Dr. Vince. Shannon llrlnl, bilS each. Kn. ne mue.

Jake Weber Flora Levy aelana. Tribes. Sanctisaima. Frliaurillar, 1M eaet. lvpjer Diri ilil.itn F.

11. Dr. Burn, loi each- St" Daniel 1 14. ibiil Race Five and one-half farlonrs. Clara Iiee.

Stella Dresden. Maxina. each: lndico, iV.ee. Rnel! Westward Ho. Iv3 each; John Ran-dolph 107.

1 luurili Ruce Sn fnrlowrs. Tems R.wl ft. Woitrau A-iena E.iib Mnf Haiph Voutig lis. Anue lo. A.le, 122.

ibailor. Fifth one mile and a sixteenth. Iree- nia. t.e:irai. eacii; jiiss Betty.

Orient. S)H ea.i: Paioos la). fauiho li'o. Sixth Race tine mile aud an eiahtb Tarca lieorae Vivian, lttrdwood. SaHot.

Htcena. lil'imlnate, lat each! Pat's Choti-e. ss-imi Mate, lit: each: Dnrainiond l'4. Judre Can trill. Golden Light.

Flyer, ICS each: Mindora lui. AT ELM RIDGE. Foaler Trophy Haadlrap I Woa by Dalvay, Kansas City, tict. 22. At Elm Kiilge to day Dalvay, at 3 to 4.

won the Foster Tropby Handicap with considerable In reserve fiom Otto Stifel. Tbe race was worth to tie winner. Track fast. First Rac- su fnrlonrs. Gem IAS (Me 12 to 1, won: Agnes Brennan 1o3 lAubiKboai.

4 to 1. second: Water Spout loS iirsen, 10 to 1. third. Time Kr-ric, St. Clles, ptsy Brown, Helgera.

Mae Lowerr. Horefnl Miss. 1'reakness and ILrw-l Roberts also ran. feeViihl Race Four and a talf fiirlonr. School CrMt II l'sj (Cormaek).

to 1. won; Stl'tlt-e Jebnson 11.1 fM Cae). 3 to 1, second; Paclnco 113 tLarsen). 3 to 1. third.

Time Pbytolaiw Mary Prim. Sorrel Ton. Luiy Klspar. Tony Macene. Mary i.aiisnt.

ayiara stgsjeo and Bryan also ran. Third Rac Fii and a balf furlongs. Fn- tiaa lit iMcCuei. 2 to 1. won; San Nicbolas lto (Fisberi.

even, second: Toledo 107 lOttm. 5 to 1. tbird. Time Bath Beach. Grat Mo.it H.vliia.sa and Reho also ran.

Fourth iiaoe Ttie Foster Tronbv Uandican: t23ot: mile. Dalvav 112 (Cormaek). 3 to 4, won; Otto Stifel I'm (Anderson). to 1. sec ond: MciJce 120 iHenryt, 7 to 2.

third. Time Elliott, 1 lobib snd Braxg also ran. fifth Ka.e On mile and ne-ixteeuth. Golden Mineral t5 iKnappk. 2 to 1.

won; Never Ritrh l'4 Fisher, even, second: Rue- leetb 14 lAndersoni. 1H to 3, third. Time 1:474. Mammon and Ericula also ran. Sixth Race One mile.

Telephone l'J Lr-nt. 7 to 1. wont Trvon 1)4 (Anderson), 4 to 1. second; Ethel Wheat 102 1 Cormaek). 4 to 1.

third. Tim. Prince of pusen. Durbar. XoreL Hans Wagner and Dungannon also ran ENTRIES FOR MOXDAT.

First Race Six f'irlonrw. Arne Brennan 90, Bath Beach 1' 2. Ponapa. Helav-rseo. Happy Chappy.

Mon'auk Belle. 1(4 each: Dollv Gray, Sir Anetrew, seeptre. ion earn; lact inariot. reby ftlne, Joe t.yman nay, Lan coi- lins, poninni Ps. l'W each.

Second Race Five fnrlones. Tte Doc tress. Lou Merrill. Lerlda. Lady McKee.

I04 esch; Mr. Dad-. SwedNh Lad. each; iwtor 1 t- H. Hery Masene.

Alice Platr. l9 each: Royal Lecend 111, St. Denis. Giacoma. Adare, 112 I'erxy 113.

J- Third Race One mile and one-sixteenth. Elle, Leila Jerry Lvnch. Dartrts. Flobob, 91 each: Baikal 97. Jiwlce Hlmes 17.

Fourth Race Six firloncs. Mart Gentry. Tvrolean. 97 each: Red Reynard. El Otros.

Alderman Batt. Ralph Rie. l') each: Lady Ellison Galloped ins. Tom Shelly, Loretta M-. 107 each; Cncle Charley 110.

Devtwit 115. Fifth Race Steeplechase; full course: handicap. Spring Water 127. Fsrthincale 12s. Evander 13', Sweet Jane 135.

Creolla 140. S-bwarxwald 142. Mrs. Grannsn 13rt. Sixth Race one mile.

Lady Crawford. Leon. Lae Miler, 99 each: W. Con. tow 102.

Handler Cross. Firing Torpedo, Payne, Jose tte Western Dnke, Pettljobn. Dr. Stnckey, Our Sallie. 104 each: Easy Street, Tbe Mffcr, CoU Ballantyne.

107 each. AT MEMPHIS. 1 Lou Dllloa Able to Make a Very Faat Mile. Memphis. Oct.

22. That Lou Dillon, the champion trotting mare, has recovered from her recent illness was demonstrated today, when, in a faat exhibition mile. C. K. G.

Billings' mare circled the course ia despite a strong wind that was blowlDg up th back stretch. Tbe fractional time of tbe mile: First quarter 0:304, half mil 1:01. three-quarters 1:31. on mile Ia to 2:09 trot Alexander, driven by tbe veteran Geers. won the third and fourth heats sfter barely saving himself from the distance flag In tbe two former beats.

The 2 13 trot produced a strong favorite la Tom Axworthy, who won the first and third heats handily from Lady Patchie. John 31. waa a prohibitive favorite for tbe pace, winning in straight heats, p'llled up. The 2:10 Date was won in straight beat by Ash Rose, while Spbynx and Personet divided second aod thirat money. Summary: 2t' Tiot $1 ias; two In three: AlrxaixMT.

b. by Star Iraroe. dam by George Wilkes lje rs) Red L-e, br. by Ailerton (i.rubh) 2 Tuna. b.

by James Madison (Curry) 1 Ida Uighwood, b. by High-wood Patches Maid. blk. by Aberdeen Starr) 3 Jim Ferry, gr. by Orange Wtlke (Beuyoni a Halfry, b.

by Woodaprlte tFoote. Axtelight, ch. by Axteil iNiles) 4 John Taylor, gr. by Dispute (Wilaoiii Oirl. Imbod.n.

aUo ran. 1 I 12 2 4 a 2 r.o. 4 r.o. 5 r.o. 3 r.o.

7 r.o. dr. dirty plaj lr' a ouenaea. iDe Tulane boys gentlemen. In the came for love of It, afius to playxlean, but quick to return Uii ror drt- In this opening conftit.

the coach and stuSeut body of Tulane ample opportunity of ancrtaiuing le caliber '04 material. The ebojred many strong points and also cany egk ones. For oue thing, the Id the line, which Barry aald atVXie open, ing of practice, would be a drawback, was fittingly demonstrated when the powerful men from Kuston threw themselves against It. Then, too, the men were unsteady at the start and fumbles were rentiers t- Tbe men were willing enoitgh and worked like day laborers, but they showed np verdant at times. Barry, however, made a careful rnmmary of the work and said be was well satisfied with the showing of the men.

lie added, also, that be was glad tbe men went up against a heavy team at the start, because even the Industrialists, who can not be called fast or brilliant, held them for downs by force of sheer strength, and a heavy team of clever players. In tbe same circumstances, would literally mow the Tnlane men down. The terrlfle pace set In the game Is evident wheu It Is known that Merrill Fmith, Doc Clark and others were knocked out la the scrimmages. Clark, who was playing one of the halves, was hurt about tbe heed, and Smith had his legs badly bruised. Capt.

Wood was knocked out for a few seconds, and so was Cherry Williams, but both resumed play. Wfliau a 110 eaen. Race Mie and fiitv rants. Nanna. li-rrv a.i.j.

ll. fm Mead. tt8 es- Martins Jjaee. 1 )j-kiiJ-i'e. im eaen; inwr lol.

Miiiuorv lots. Triutuvir "al- er 'an llo. litio. ror of lln. Tbinl Uact.sis i.irlons.

lutritue. ITiElit fto each; e'anoinen jMeiiao lo. St. Pauia 4. The Crtus, I'M each; Mown liar fejee tine r.iile.

Brand New 12. Jane Holly Mies Crawfoni. Laily J.icelu. cava: loirod'icer Big li- a l'4, iad Nes Us. lifth llaee Mlie and one-sixteenth.

Royal Pirate Baut S'reet. arat. Harney. 1' each; ban' relic, Mr. ai.umi, Ketjeral.

ea. Canlmai olaey (. MeUt. Swift Wine. lo7 each; ration HO.

lr. St. pnonat ll'i. Borulbg O.ass. l.en-liart.

114 Sixth Bio live and one-half furlongs. Sis Lee. MoiiaiiMxir, it's Jaueta. t14a. l) ea.

iia'auur. Caitaiio. Iwn Patrick. Ri-honrue. lr.

Leo. Uaviaua H4. linrnm ap-anini lui. Cold bJiartiel, Col, 112 rath. AY LATH MA.

All Bets Declared Off ia the First I flacc. Ci innati. t. 22. The fail meeting of tbe Latonia Ja key Club 0(1.

ned to-day with a enaatlun in tiie nrat race. StartT Holtmaa sent tbe field away with Pensee still la the pad-lock. thile on tbe way to the post Pen-see stirrup broke and, with permission of the Judges, Jockey Banks took the horse back to the paddock to set. are a new stirrup. Starter Holtmaa did not notice that the born was missing, aod dispatched tiie field without the filly.

When tbe mistake was discovered nil bets were declared off. Weather cold; attendance large; track heavy. First Race Six furlongs. Coruscate 112 3 to 6. won: Phil Fltn to- 111 i.Vrooi;.

0 to 6. second: Red Thistle 13 3 to I. tsird. St trtnei t.lad Soiilo, Baby M. a law raj.

Pensee left. Declared 00 race. 1 Second Race One mile and an eighth; seli-iig. It. L.

M'-je li.2 (Seamaien, 11 to 3, won; Curate lui fTroiier), 13 to 1, second; Baird lAustiui. to 1. thiid. 2:1. Prism, Bank Uolnlay.

Idle, Marshal Xry, Cbaui.ia lUmlila also ran. liia-d Ka e-iTv' and a baif furiouga. Mnrn 1vUi, 2 to 1. won; Manatee Maid b'3 ll-ugam. 3 to 1.

aeeood; Snaauoe Roc amove llo tCuidi, .4 to 1. thud. Time 1:11 j. Mul-li-iwii. l'egy Jii.ie.

Kate Zltt. LiiliaLdra. K.bel Day, Triate VvbUe, Mary Llranor and Anna Cbamaa also ran. rourtb Race Tobac, Stakes; one mil; Hni. Cog iierlleld (Nuoti, even, won; Karly Boy 103 (J.

alslii, 10 to 1. aecoud; iooiu)lja tSeamater). 2 to 1, third. Time In lladmore. Just So, Red Raven and Gienwood alM ran.

Fifth itace Five furlongs. Col. Whit 103 (Dugan). 3 to 1, won; tialted Iia (Troxler). 3 to 5, second; S.

P. Lancaster 97 (Seamster), 12 to 1, third. Tim 1:04. Roeirio. Uinifred laid.

Piker Clerk. Fox Hunt lug. Whinpuol, iiel'ieltierg also ran. Sixth Race Seven furlongs; selling. Ben-nera 12 iSeamsteri, 4 to 1.

won; J. J. T. Iu2 I Austin 1. 13 to 1.

second; G-o Goo 00 tUndseyi, 1 tn 1. third. Time Fleu-rou. Jase Greenberg, Oloneta, (loud iru. Frivol.

Mareian. Suowmao. Viuie and Ba Huilum also ran. ENTRIES FOR MOXDAT. Fn-at Race Six fnrlongs; selling.

Florence Fouao, Ma Davis ltaj ra Rai bei Ward, My Alio J.i eaeii: Wlnlfrela, Dale luo each: Maggie Leeber, Glad Smlie luri each; iM'termlsaiioa, Ci- In each; Ed GrtHo 111. Second Ra-e Five fnrlongs. Voltaire, Lady Eileen. Nita Ieer. Mary Edna.

Steel Trap. Misa Fllen. Acnes ir-ginla I'M each; Melville Ethel fay, Rone di let 10 each; Baautord Belle llo. Third Race One mile. Vsrlora S3.

Be Fonso, Brooklyn. Recjuiter fl each; Apple 8, Thane. Sir gallant lu2 each; Idle 103, Corns-cat lu. Fourth Eace Steeplechase; short course. Samurl 12S.

Dominique You 128, J. W. Rhodes. Allegiance 13d each; Isllp, Mary Rice 132 each; Volaatlne 13b, Red Car 144), Sua Par mer loo. Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs.

Mace-don. Mr. Jack, Harpoon. Judge Satnlcy, Bowline Bridge lu4 each; Ram a Horn 113. Sixth llc One mile and a sixteenth; selling.

Frivol. Klltnorte 5 each: Sbogtm, Little Emmy. Peninsula, Annte Williams, Reckoner, Lady Matchless. Hickory Corners 10 each; Meires, 1'rlsm 103 each; Barney Burke 101. Gienwood luu, Beaucaire 107.

AT JAMAICA. Long Shot Home YVIaa the Tasna-ssa Ilaadlcaip. New Tort, Oct. 22. Augur, backed from 12 tw to to woo tbe Tamaqua Handicap for all age, six fnrlonrs, at Jamaica to-day.

Ia th Oceanus Stakes for two-year-olds, neart'a DeJire. an added starter, won; Bedouin, also aa added starter, was second, and the favorite. Handxaxra. third. Cannon pan.

piayea rrois 13 to 1 ts 4 to 1. won tbe fifth race, and lust heavily on It. Thomas will sell bis horses at the Aqueduct track on Nov. 12, First Race SIX furlongs. Monet 104 fTrav ers).

18 to 5. won; Old England 93 (Crim- mtas). 15 to 3. second; Right and True IOO (W. Davis).

to 1, third. Time 1:13 4-5. Counterpoise. Asiarita. To San, Monte Carlo, Charles Ellwood, Young Henry and Ltverla alo ran.

Stfcond Race Mile and one-sixteenth. Glisten 95 illlldebrand). to 6, won; Gravlna l')J I Phillips), to I. second: Sevinour lui iSprl-ing). to 1.

third. Time Akela. Ara-chne. Aceful, Dimple, Court Maid snd Locket also ran. Tbird Rice The Ooeanna; five and one-half ruriouES Heart 104 iliildebrandi, to 1.

won: B--dotiin 112 iHnrnsi, 7 to 1. second; Ilsndiarra In!) iRedferni, 3 to 2, tbinl. Time 1:147 3-3. Inspiration. Caaraphine, Ausi in Allen and Alln-m-nr also ran.

Heart's Desire snd Bedouin a-ided starters. Fourth toe Tarn. tna Handicap: six fnr-I'ntas. Auger 92 ''Yimminsi. to wmu; ill (K-dferui, 4 to 1, second; 111 (Wonilerlv).

1 to 1, third. Time 1:13 2-5. High Chancellor. R-e King. Wotan, Mamie Worth.

Collector Jcaaup, King 1V per and Water i.ie also ran. if'b R-ice Mile and seventy vards. Cannon Bail 'l tMartiui, 4 to 1. won: Soring Silk lid ilijlibbrandi, to 5. Nuit Blanche lo, twurnsi.

2i) to I. third. Tine 1 '4 1-5. Revaiie. All Right.

Chattah and Sir Sbep also ran. txai ten. Sixth Rao Mile and a furlong. Snoma Belle li8 iC'oehrani, 11 to 5, won; Orthodox 12t H.ynel. 2 to 1, second: Brigand 102 illliikl.raii.lj.

9 to 2. third. Ascetic. U-lio and Wire In also ran. ENTRIES FOR MOXDAT.

First Race Six fnrlonirs. Juvennca Monacorder R. L. Johnston. Kitty Piatt, tioid Flenr.

Red Ruler, Dazxle. lo4 each; Winchester Ike Rc-reo. 102 each; Hilih Life fit), Hil l. hrnn.l. Niblick.

Confea-sor. St. Marrrave, Itti each; Clover Hampton. Rt-rn. i each: almoes -ox Antohood.

Th Chanticleer, 03 each; Iron Heart. Pvcmatlon. 1st each. Second Race Mile and one-sttteenth. Namfnr l'.

Sal pis. South Trimble ii. stone Arabia, HcKira. SeyTHinr, Tideo, Stolen Moments, lisj each: Homestead I'll. R-veite.

VVaterford, 1) each: Toi San tel. Cbamplaiu, Ci urt Maid. each: A so-' ia let. Third Race llamllcap; six fnrlonu. Auditor 112.

114, I.ileTia 112. Rosets-n, Ances-tor. I'is ea-b; Nrae'lto I117. Cfva Prince, Rob Roy, I "5 each: Tol Sjo loo. I i i Km-" The I.ynnhr Handicap; six furl' -ugs.

Glorlfl.r 12, Hroatlcloth 124. Pasa-dera 11D. airurorn 117. Water Side 115. Britisher 112.

Augur. Fiy ill each; Ta Cr.s. Marry Lark. In7 each: Echo 1 lei ava A-nstia Allen, Hea-t's le slre. each; Klae Cole 93.

Fifth Race Mile ami oe-tusrter. arhnncle los. Clorerland. Sals. l' each; The S.mtb-etn-e t)7.

Stom wull 9-1. Stolen Moments JIMslJiinian U2. Chsmplain sm. Ststb Rai-e mile and rirhtin.ie 117. lrl Ba.i-e llo.

1 102. War osp i. Ethic Sm. AT ST. MH IS.

Tom Hayes Han a Gift of the Forecast Stnke. St. Louis. CK-t. 22.

The Forecast stnke, one mile, for two-yesf-nlds. was a gift to Tom Hayes at Drlntar Park to-day. Only hhree horses went to the post. Track fast. First Rue -six ard one-half furlongs.

Tat-ten'iam 93 I to 3. won; Jake WHer 1-" NT-in -ot. 3 to 2. second; Sweet te 1)3 iU WlUlams). 12 to I.

third Time Fieri. Pomiieil. Flyer. lilniie Stone. Dr.

Riley, Catherine Kx and Sam Lazarns also ran. Second Race Forecast: one mile. 'Violin I. Austlni, 1 to 7. won: ljyson lis iMunm'.

1 to 7. secoed: Dronio t'2 iS. Dickson'. 3 to 1. third.

Time 1:44. Three Hayes' entry. tr'l Ita ne mile snd iexen'r ysrds. Mindora (Enihletri. 5 to 1.

won: r.ek Morc.in t'-i 'I- 2 Fran Rice ir: Kie. 4 10 I. third. Time 1 i. li.

hoove. I r. ic r. Avoid. A udenarde, Lrit.

An-'-r'-a and A'rotnu'n alsn ran. t.ci-:b itt't (o.e nri-- ami a sixteenfji. Preteniion Cefi 1 Mtijiiir.illn'. 2 to 1. won: Ft.

-u gl- Favorlt.t iS. I'teksoni, 7 tn 2. Taby Tosa iD. 7 2. third.

Tirni 1:47. Ij In. lorx Willotighby. Jack V.K-i and Aden alo r. a.

fifth fnrlonrs. Be Plav I04 Alt-mo, 15 to 1. won; The Eye 9t (Dickson). 8 to 1. second: Argosy 9H (D.

Austin). 2 to 1, tM-d. I'm. J'inrle Imp. M'Jetta.

llie traett. MelTwood. Kitty BeP-hrooks. Mran John Randolph and La 1v tm atM rax Sixth It t.e and ne-ha'f furlones Feix M.ntr.s It) (YiiiPiti. 3 to 1.

won: Tommy ln3 1, fw.d; 97 (iii'-el. -j to 1. third. Tin' 1 23 Jtonl-ing I "err'-h. Ijtnra Hunter.

Misa Manners, 1 JIvick. Vio-aers, SleuDeahurst aud Al-bsnv lo rsn. -ve-t oti" mile and three slr'eenths. 1 to 1. wont Sshot t)5 licel.

3 to 1. second: 1' tami. 7 to- third. Tliue 3tu2' LxtvL Lrmoo Tom Maybiu, 'lue Musketeer, weeks. t.

.1.. the l-iteotln M-. pernal v. to te tat whl event seriew 01 in New lotcrewtias An interesting game ef base'ail J.i pla last S.in,:v at Ci'y Tark b-tween married mea aiti.ie men of the Filth want, which re-s ited ia tbe swgle men being d. tested by the score oC 14 f.

12. Tbe feat of the game tie slab worK et Louts iutibesu of tne netrried wh on twelve mu. Th- of Pete ef the marve.1 men was also a leatnre. Jake Giaft r.iUb.-l bv bis and base Sii. -In.

The gitr-e unit.lrevi bv S's- ners v. ho gave euiue to So. l't- s. A reu.ru gasie is expected for Suadaj. Oct.

3' The Midwinter Leatae. TV Niidwiater Lea)? wi'l Ss tfclj afternoon at the Jla.rb-e Park. Tbe Oa-eilai and Cherokee will do tatcle tl.e game, wtile the Cbickssaws and Nokom-s t.ai will play tie aeeoud game. The firt game wlil rommonc at P- m. end tb-second g4Hie lea after nrat is hnihed The stacking to date is as follows: Won.

Lo-t. Chlct. a.ms N'okom. i 1 Ch rokes 1 2 i o.m! men's Lrsgtie. A double bca.ler will played by this league at Ferran's Park this eeniuc.

the flrst game at o'clock. the Mapies and t-Eurekas as opponents. The hhvikI ganca win be between the Oleanders and Tllanes. Tt Enrekas' rerrsnizet nine will he on h-S. while the Maples will u-e their satre old timber, with the addition of "Kir Ait bens." who will look after the flrst ELECTION BETS.

Aboat the Same Offers Are Made Every Day. Special to The Times-Democrat. New York, Oct. 22. Roosevelt betting Cipney wast offered In Wall street to-day at odds of 1 to 2 1-4 without nncoverin? any Parker fundv The offer at these odds was made in the curt market by Sfelle and Iekay.

who said tiiey had $Ks to bei against $2." of Parker cash. This was shortly before the lose of the curb, which occurs at noon. At this time the only Parker betting money around wgs beins offered at 1 to 5, at which terms Williamson Squire offered to bet Earlier la the day S. A. Honseman bet C.

Potter, whom Wall street thinks represents August Belmont. at odds of 4 to 1 on Roosevelt. J. J. McCormack tet $1U to $4.

on Parker with a Stock Exchange member. Bunnell Buchanan offered to bet en the curb $5009 on Roosevelt at odds of 4 to 1 and $2000 against S.000 that Rooey velt will carry New York State. The same firm offered to bet even that Hlggtns will be elected. There appeared to be very little Herrick betting money around. A GAME OF DIPLOMACY JAPANESE PHnCB HAS PlTtPOSB IX PROPOSED VISIT.

SeaHaaeat la Favor of Japaa Said Ta Be Waalag la America, aad Visit of the Victor at ahta Hill Is latended to Revise Pro-Japaaese Feelias. i Special to The Times-Democrat. New York, Oct, 22. A special to the Herald from Washington says: Behind the approaching visit to Amer ica of Prince FuslUma, a nephew of the Emperor of Japan, and who won thl battle of Nanshan Hill early In the war. the Tokio Foreign Office is playing a game of deep diplomacy.

The oti-ciail purpose of his journey Is to see the World's Fair. Observing diplo mats scoot the idea that he was recalled from the field or was. simply to visit St. Louis at the fag end of the E-Dosition. The greater significance of an attempt to revive waning American sympathy lor Japan ts attributed to his At the outbreak of the war such strong pro-Japanese sentiment prevailed In the United States that Europe regaraea America as at least a moral ally of Jipan.

The gallant and determined conduct of Russian forces In Manch.ria has cacseu traditional friendship for Russia to re assert Itself and public feeling 1- now estimated as almost perfectly neutraL Japan has keenly felt the subsidence or this enthusiasm. All indications strongly point to a heroic effort to revive It py bringing Prince Fnshima to the United States. He will arrive in San Francisco on II, two aays aurr nnr It Is expected that trip will l-niarked by elaborate official and unoffi cial ceremonies. In view or presiaent Roosevelt's occasional feelers In the direction of restoring peace In the far East the treatment of Prince msmma will be closely watched by Europe. TEXAS COTTOS CHOP.

Farmers aad Merehaats Holdlav for Better Price. Special to Tie Tun-De mot-rat. Houston. TVs-. Oct.

22. -Report Just completed show that tbe proportion of the crwp held by th cotton raisers la very large. Statements have been seemed from townsmany of tbe Wg points being omitt-d through lack of Inf irmation showing that bale have been ginned, and that tbe farmer trihotary to of those towns aad the mehanta who with tbe fanners hare now In tbelr possession 337.8&1 bale. This condition prevail evr tbe whole of tbe State, and Is not confined to any on section. Generally they desire tea cents, and will sot take Wa.

A prominent Hotwtoa broker ste that he Is holding 2 bale hire, waiting for order from tbe owner. On some of this he has advanced money. Ia ordinary yean be would be holding 2a') or -loo bales, but not much more than that. All the commission men admit that they are Loidlng rot-, but they will not give out trures. In this connection it Is sor.tr of men that price bid for cottjia ar- now jttst about the name aa they were at this time last year.

Last season was a notally late one: tils s-a-son is- as far abe. of ft normal aa tb laat was behind It. The dirTerecee in the price so very as to practically amount to nothing. Then the market was ar.t-ting on ft upward anirt: now tbe market has J'jst bad a sever collapse. Tbla season tte movement Is already .1 tales la mlvti.e of tb same time lest year, and N- er.p is e-b trw(5 oot-no rnen can altno-t co'tat tbe cr.tp.

The receipt, fTttTa t. 1 iud tbe A insf mf.ve.nnt wu ahuorni-ilir heivv) are 22C.s baies ahead of the je I'me last season, and of year before last. It) tbe opinion of 1:0. 1 cotton ma t'l lndicit-a that tbe crop will be al-ett 2.3i.oi bales this season for Texaa ai.d th- Territory. sioothera lira splsaers.

Charlotte, X. C. Oct. 22. TLe Soti'heew spinners lsr.l yarns have shown an deL-ree of interest ir.

the cieetits which ban c-tlietl their advisory Uar'l be he. at Charlotte on Ttiesdfiy It is assorted that prices of yarn have been advanced some three cents a pound on the medinrn nnd -r tbe stiniii-Ins of the agreement of the last conference ti coot-erted action. anI that the schedule adorited has put In'o a previous market. Many report lea at. and some even -above, schedule prices.

May Locate Hser Colony. Crowley. Oct. 22. John Wa a Boer representing families in tbe Transvaal, ha arrived bere anil Is examining 'he rlc belt In lsilsiana and Txas.

a view Of locating a Ej eolooy la this regkto. baif r' piayer of NjTh tfarb t-fmn Cbtiiia isu ti Keti'B ky plTem ff the lie! 1. 'ii i Ije.r to iiroe plar t- 'iine ir Ured tue (iw itel to tbe Maetf-flre-J ri Kaia. N. T-.

Oct. VraeU 5. f-ted i I raoLl aad tn-dar. 3 dU heavier tbaa Tinltor. tut Vt the on The feature of tbe pime m-a Sioford fcVyanl rn.

when he mrtrrni te eoly to-bdowa fur I'rncilio and Mjaali. rrln-etoU Klet i letry. THao tna. X. -t.

The I'riiK-etooa fiM-i ibeir e'Vt foot 'all t. tory ft the t.edry a defeated Letiga by the of tt to After Use ftrxt t.i"-bowu. hl'-i pn-red the bardet tn e-iire. Lehixb STi- wy. an! trim tba ea It was ainipT a qjewtiua of I ric-ion could wore io the '-ed tlsiie.

Tbe fame luaifced with u.u-i.: pUya. atardara Football Re-salts. K-t. Si Msnaeaota HC, Grin-tiell 4. Ana Arhor.

MSeb, Ort. n. Mk-biraa 130. ei hitin.a MIieo. -t.

52. tVlarooaln 11. 'aihinrt'ii. Vt. 22.

Georcetown 47; ata- iiwt'Wi aud l-e 0. Unroia. Vt. SC. Xehrarta 34; Knei 0.

tii'-ttgo. Ort. 22. Oliraso 32t Xortbwett-! era 0. Sl Oct.

2Z-W aaoloaoa la31ana Jya'ayette, Ind I raiooia Pur-Dirk in' due Ai.napoiis. Cxt. 22. Nary on 0. Pmrldecee.

K. Oct. 22. Amberat OlmnWa. Oct.

22. Mtaaooii SI; K-tii'-Vr Vt. 22 Axrlenltnral and VI e-ebant'-al Coilejte 29: Texaa Chtintiaa rnlTer- At Nashville VaaderWIt 4. Chariot fertle lolverntty of Virginia 17; Military Inatitate SILRP fOLO PLAYING TWO SHORT, BIT BRILL! Kt PERIODS RESILT IX DRAW. Ponies aad Players Are la Splea did Form aad a Mare Or- dlaarily Sieeeiifal Seatan Is Coafldesi'tly Looked Forward Ta Sejtt Oame Wednesday.

Tbre were not many spectators at tbe polo g-yiDda in City Park yesterday, but thos wbo were present witnessed some fast and interesting play. Seven players took part, and bat period of tea minutes each were played; but these were worth going miles to see. Tbe ground was tn perfect condition, the ponies full ef snap and ginger, and the platers appeared ts at tbelr best. Play begas about 5:10 'clock, aad titer were bat six players on tbe field at the time. These were Mr.

Cot tarn, Mr. Fulton. Mr. Thorn, Mr. Andrews.

Mr. Mehle and Mr. Weiss. As tbe game waa merely aa impromptu ene. the colors were not used.

aE tbe players appearing In white. On soa side were Mr. Weiss. Mr. Mehle and Mr.

Ottam, and on tbe other. Mr. Asdrews.fMr. Tbora nod Mr. Fulton.

Mr. MebW rode bis handsome little bay cob as usual. Mr. Cot am had the big cbestaut gelding formerly the property sf orris Harris, the president of the club, and bin well-known little bay gelding, BafCes, who, IU tbe Barrh gelding. Is a veteraa player of more than ordinary skiTl aad aptitude.

Mr. Weiss had his sturdy chestnut cob that Is fl-rked with white, aad by th way. one of (he stoutest aad fastest ponies la the club, and a trim and compact little bay mare, which seems to be becoming more than ordinarily apt, besides fast and game. Mr. Taora bad his pretty rhestnat mare, and bis stout and fast cream-colored gelding, which seems to have become a universal favorite with th players, while Mr.

Andrews bad "Calico. wbo waa on bis good behavior oaee more and his stylish bay gelding, which though a green pony last spring, has developed Int handy aod well -mannered fellow, fully up to the very substantial weight that accomplished player, bis master. Mr. Fultos tried tw new posies, both of which promise well One Is a rather light-bodied and rangy black gelding, having a nb' ttirn of speed, and a fair share of adaptability, while tbe other was a very stout dark bay gelding, carrying a stomach like a brood mare, and something like thirty or forty pounda more ffesb tbaa a well-conditioned pony nbould; but this big pony ea short legs proved veritable wonder of speed and hardiness, and although it was hta first appearance on a polo field, played the game like a veteran. In spite of his weight sod bulk he was able to stop ut of a sharp gall la a little more than hi own length, and ttrra as quickly and promptly aa If be had been playing tbe game all bis life.

When the hall was thrown in for the first period. Mr. Weiss side was playing for toe west goal. Twice the ball went eat of bounds, bnt finally Mr. Weiss took the ball out a hot scrimmage, atjd by a long and well directed drive, scored tbe first gosL In playing for the east goal, after tbe second throw la.

Mr. Ty iss' aide was once more zuich la evidence. He himself was playing la extraordinarily good form, though tbe speckled chestnut repeatedly overran tbe ball, and once or twice threatened to carry his nrtsc0r and lilt nl rider clear off tbe field. Tbe beauty of this pony's pis v. however, wis tnst whenever bis rider tuned him from one of these ri seemly holts he wonld seem to fairly "eat up the fVld" until be wa upon the Nsll once more, ills speed, and unlimited staving power go a lorg nay to atone for bis sf Bng-beadedness.

sonte aharp racing all over lite field, and not a little of rnl "tootbatl." Metle tok tbe ball cit ef a scrtmrasee. and with a long shot sent It tbrongh tbe eat gowL Following qntrk-ly unoa tbla came anviuer sore for Weiss throiivb the west goal, and then, after some mnnie of fast ooen plsv from end to end of the field. Tbom scored throttrb eastern gl. Thus st toe end of the first perto the score st.sl three for Mr. Weiss' side and oe fot dr.

Andrews' aid. Ir isin in-H tn time for the second period. He was mounted on his chestnut ho owing to lameness. Had been somewhat ill aii'i slow for the latter firt of tbe spring lxiring tbe summer, bow-ever, he bad not onlv wnoily cured of his latcrnees, bnt had filled out and thickened to sues an extt at to oe almost aiireeniniiaat.ie. Mr.

tiranam was ad'ied to Mr. AioiienV side, and from tbe very beginning of tb aeeoud period be made uis pr-e-n. felt in the most telling fanhion. IkMh pmy and riiler were In sf form, and with as atile recruit, tbe )4a era if (irting Mr. Andrew were very mora evidence.

was a pretty stmt to see urn hum snd Mehle raclcj side by side after th il each leaning inwsrd are! striving tn the rcost desprste fashion to nde oil bla rival. was not alone tnst the riders would lean turf over to sroakJer ea fa other out of tbe toil tbe peiiles wmtri it taemseiTea against tbe sooek whenever taer were coming too ther wll! as of pi i. a id doaxed deiertfftnstioo as the ratnest of faoihsll plsy- ers. jitosi stonv ns. was scoriir wh 'in' k'v 'e realize what was wanted tn riding off although absolutely lac js poi was o.

(ntum. sopporteo ny irva ann Fulton, got the bull down pretty well in tbs netL-hliorhiwd of tbe eastern gosl. when An imus, who had been plating lelt with great roolm-ss and loogment ry a qnica uasn, got the ball la drive It thro-vpa Just elss and Mehle were losing upon It from onosite std-. At ITI" end of a long run up tie bell witb the (mil. i.rabam.

bv a long, drive In tee open. ffna ths next gwl. and tin was called before any farther scoring as mr.g the last Taora and Mehle wers a safety, and tiins la a draw, tee seore standing 3 -3 The next came win ne piajea Wednesday afternoon. LIPTO" ATD TUB CI P. still Hopes ta Make A a other Try for the Trophy.

Siecta! to nw'Tirues-Democrat. Oct. 22. man I want to de- slim th cup ballcBger." aald Sir Thomas Hp-ten to-day. "la G.

L. Watson, wbo designed Shao.n IC 'be boat tbat came nearest to winning- Watson says be could not bear tbe train rr-f to Aniertcs. as bis health Is Indiff-rect. It Is a serious strain ea any man. I know, and as doe Watson.

-I have not given ep my intention of challenging for next rail yet. but Watson having failed me. I don't Weil know where to trra. The rumor atiout Crossley of tbe Windermere Yacht Clah designing a cup eha.llengT for me abstird; he never was considered. It wort onir to be coraifctttej the very ablest and roost Brittsh designer, and Watson siiown himself to be that man, "I am loth to give up nop ef challenging next year, aad may yet be able to so.

feet, ing snre the Nw Tor Tacht Crab win jiae evrfy powalUe facility to bring atiout a tace." end then brought tii in'A two ytirds of coveted rrtL.rv. i with the aid of Santord. who a Inn ly wiio i waring i.wu IUjmuh hi 'lis rroi.nd I' ll ei.d. tje fl t' Ui Ill CMS- the 1 Ki tmian wan Ft with Siii.lord on ground. Sjniord fulled to ki -k a and tli to.O.

'1 nu" up). N't'U'T was side to score in lc six ules. THE SECOND HALF. After tu u.iuute rest toe La If waa siai led. iueie wan wine liveiy nay-) uik iu PTi.ua lull.

i.iis'cii wuh liete.uiliialiou. tm ir weight lulu piay, tue jiluyers Iroiu up-Mate l.at-tered Uie 'iiilauc line witil i.Uie fleet, cr the science Coach lsarry d. lucd iuto tuUi made iulaue uiuisier of tue tic id. Saulnrd used that mysterious movement ail owii lu past-iug the ban. ut touiji-t ion-red the pay ers.

Steady advances were made by in- luue uit-r the bail was loal 10 it on down. Fie yam were gained by Smith. tLree by Cin million, two by oi. four by Smith, six by Gremiliioa. ami thru, v-pau It seemed that Tuiaue.

would lose the bail ou Uoi. Uieuiiiiua auie to the re-ue and male a great twelve yard gain through taiklo. lhe bail, however wae lost a lew aw ooia later ou dowux. KuKiou rould not hjovc the hall, and tn Jif skiu sat agttu lu iuUiue p.esi'U, wtieo it was kicked to luiane'a thirty-live yard line. Wlien It mt loest fllwtM.

the reliable dabbed out around richt eud. and bv iuterference work ajtaiu a the part of frauford tore down the neia for the entire ieuglh for a touchdown. Fanford kieked a cul. aud toe aeore waa 11 to o. Time O.un.

I'lar was resumed when unston Kictea to Tulaiie's fortr-av yard line. Ml ou the ball wlihotit advauriug IihIk by email, but steady gaiu. Tulane worked the ball down toward dangerous rroun.l. When aoout twentyoue yards I frnm five vard line, hnnford took I the oval for a prest dat-b around left end for twenty-five yards, with more, and Tnlane mlttbt huve tied L. S.

ecore against Kuston. I u- onummij, uc w.j.-. plated 'i'ulane within one point of tieing rdtien E. K. L.

R. R. T. I. L.

U. r. Q. B. E.

H. Tola tie. Me Weed Nu X'jytv- Cbambera, vm. William Itwr. Hranbea.

Well l'eK nnn Walker L. 11 Clara Sellers ntlth, Saoford Summary: Tnoehdow'Ds Turiaoe 2 (W'rl-llamoi; tioals Tulane 1 i.Saafordi. Hrferee J. E. Haiiiean Amhery I moire 'Bull" Carter.

1 miefceepers t- or Riikium, B. J. Snuib: for TT.iaBe. S. L.

Dupre, Jr. Llnete nx-B Voun Kn-(on and George JanTier ef lulaoe. Ltrngth Ct balvea and 15 wloute. Tim Team's "Pit Party." To cebv'-Jrate their first victory of tbe season, tbe Triune biys gave a mooater "pit party" to' witness tbe performaace of 'Teggy from 'rari" at tbe TuUoe Theatre last aigbt. i About 200 bond red were In atteadanced all were playful.

It waa me nrw pn arry ttll season. MISSISSIPPI TEAMS BETET. State lalveralty Defeats A. and M. College Tram.

Special to Tbe Times-Democrat. Cohimbus. Oct. 22. Tbe football teams representing tbe Agricultural and Mechanical Colleg? of StarkvUle and tbe University of Mianisslppl at Oxford met this afteroooa at tbe Fair Groooda in tbla city.

Tbe game resulted la a victory for tbe anl-versity by a scor of 17 to S. Tbe Starkvill boys are heavier, but tbe university repre sentatives showed excellent teara work, as tbe result of bard practice, and outplayed their rivals almost at every point. Tbe score at tbe end of tbe first half waa 12 to 0, bat tbe Starkville boys socceedid la shaking a toocbdewa to tbe last half, w'bica saved tbem from a complete washout. Uuggins. for tbe university, was largely Instrumental In bis team's victory.

About persons witnessed tbe contest. QUAKERS BEAT COLUMBIA. Both Sides Played Hongthly One Ma a Hart. Philadelphia, Oct- 22 Tbe Cnlversity of Pennylvania football eleven to-day defeated Columbia Iniveralty team by tbe score of IS to Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns la tbe finit balf and one la tbe second, one goal resulting There was not a moment during tbe entire game In whlrb tbe Pennsylvania goal was la danger. Pennsylvania's first and s-cond twMoant were tbe resort of bak kicking on the part of Doell and tbe final sxre waa dne to a fumble by Men Mentbla.

"Wt after be bad been In In toe nil-i'ile ef tbe second bnlf to relieve Peoovaa. he w. evenly matched tn the line. with the ei-eptlon of tbe ends. Nit Ienny.

vania was tbe stronger la tbe bars field. CU umhia's eni were tiotoi ionsiy weak. The gsme was riMien. and because of these tctV-s one Colombia ansa was sent to tbe aide tines and several p-ualtie were iuforoed against each eleven. VALE LOST TO WEST TOST.

Soldiers Won Uaae ramble Xear Their Goal. West Telnt. X. Oct. 22 West Point defeated Vale 11 to 6 to-day la tbelr annual football strugsle.

It was tbe first time the army baa ever won from Tale, and there la tuutb rejoli-iug to-nigbt la tbe army camp. Tbe soldiers' two touchdowns were tbe results ef lotig runs. In the first half, after Tale bad to cain. HH1 breaking throncb (be Vale I.l..-d a punt on tbe victor's 23-yard line and a -ros tbe line f-ir West I'omt's first s.re. An easy gial waa kicked by Criavea.

Vale eveue.1 mattcra, however, bv rlnnirinc throttrb the radt line almost at will, larrjing the ball forty-five yanla to a touihileHL. Sbevtin kicin-d an ey goal. TJerc-sfler tbe balf was a punting duel, wtrb b. aiivantape si.ubtly in West l'oint'a Is be se. ond bif.

alter several of imiits. Val- weired tbe to West point's 12 yari line. ViiV n-a ie a final efott to go tbe distance. Tbe 4 lets made a rnllaut stand. simI dnriui: tuia serlictnare "I'm-ih-v.

who had len iiayiig brilliantly all tliro.irb tbe game, secured toe ball on tbe lo-vard line I' a funilile, and wl'h at hi ran the full engb of tbe field for a o'h b-liovu, while the of the arniy tenia went wllii with delicnt. nn aa ea sv go i Ideal. Tbe crowd waa big and tbe day IDIAXS VHl T-Ot BV I VARD. Carlisle Hedmea Made Game lint Fatile Kiithi. Cantbrliige, Oct.

22 Keantifnl weather conilltiina irevalled for the annual football contest here to-day between Harvard and Xs games save that with Penn-srlvania. outside bf tbe Vale contest, aronses s'ieh interest here aa that with tbe Indiana, chiefly because tbe cont-t la sure to be bard fought and because tbe Carlisle nri are fanums for tbelr new piays. Tbe recollection of tbe trick of laat year, by which a Carlisle player made a tooch-oown by running wi'h tbe bail tucked up under fcta gr.ve i-st to toe antb-lpa-Ion those who went tn see the game to-iay. Tw brllliunt end runs by Capt. Hurley and another ty Nichols, backed by a sturdy de.

fense at nearly al! times to-day, enabled Harvard to defeat tbe Carlisle Indians 12 to 0. Itoth elevens fought a fierce contest In the first balf. Deitbrr g-tting within striking distance of the opposite gaL In tbe second balf Harvard sheeted np her eleven. M-imls circled the In'llans right end for tfclrty fenr yarns. nd Hurley went aroend tbe other side for twen'y yards nietj-.

aad tbe first sc.re. After an ext-hang" of kleka and a little rnsfclng Harvard got tbe tall on Carlisle's 4 KVard line ra a fumble, ftlagncal tauI.m drove tbe ball to tbe 2eyard line, from which point Hurley carried within four yards of tbe Indiana' gnab It tisk three rnafc.s to make the abort distance, and tbe score. Horley agaia having the honor. Kern kicked b-na goals. A disronrEein feature of tbe game from a Harvard view was tbe fa li nre of the Harvard to bold fast the tbe Indians getting the ball seven times on fun: Men, netwitbs'anding tbe beaatifnl weather.

Harvard was also weak In tbe kicking depart maatit. Playera Fight oa Field. CiDclnbati, Oct. 22. Cnlversity of Cln unati a In It a as to as rv to as Is ba Money Value of Place Is Not To Be Decreased.

Annnal Rental Made Up by Parties Interested Elsewhere. Track on Lonir Island Kills Off 014 rider. Eentala Eqial to Two Unions of Dollars Hare Beci Paid for tbe Celebrated Eace Course. New York, Oct. 22.

Negotiations have been practically completed between A. H. Jc I. II. Morris and representatives of tbe differeat racing associations aboat New York City which will, to the Herald, mean the of Morris I'ark so far aa racing; l.i In tbe complications aislng from the an-nounce-sieut recently made by the owners ft 'the race course that there would be racing at the "Epsom Downs of America despite the fact that the Westchester Racing Association Is to go to Belmont Park, the new track on Long Island, the other racing associations are said to have pot together and formed a pool which will pay to the owners tf the track tbe rental formerly paid to them by tbe Westchester Association.

This means the payment ef sum approximating for a year at least, and for that time the splendid" race coarse will be idle. The duration of the agreement ts unknown, but another year probably will find land value much higher at Morris Park, enabling the owners to real-lxe handsome returns by cutting op the site" into building lots. For ten years the Westchester Racing Association haa had a lease of Morris Park from the proprietors to what was said to be a rental equalling 2 per cent on J'i'aU00i. Its spring meeting waa really the opening of the metropolitan racing season. Its rich stakes and plates brought forth the best horses the year.

ana tbe attendance always included large coterie of society leaders. AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Aatonrohlle Races Pat Oa as the Attraclloa. New York. Oct.

22. Automobile races were held at the Brighton Beach rac track to-day. Tbe first race, one mile handicap tor th Sea Brees cup. was won by machine driven by F. X.

Baldwin yards); Rodney Peeler 1100 yards), second; Ciyd Adams (230 yards), third. Ttme-lt27 1-5. The second race waa for th International cup. distance five miles, with separate trial beats of three miles (or earn country, it was won by W. "rotinl Brokaw's iren'-h car.

driven by M. G. Bern in, A. G. Vanderblit's 1 1 alia a car.

Driver raul Sartorl, second; the American car. driven by Barney Oldfleld, third. Time 4:05 35. Tbe Diamond cup race or gvw miles was won easllv by half a mile by W. Could Brokaw.

Barney Otdneld. second; C. G. Kidga- way, tfilrd. lime AT WORTH.

Bis Bea Demoastaratea HI Ability as a Sprlater. Chicago, Oct. 22. Big Ben. who has devel oped into on ef tbe bent sprinters in tbe West to-day, captured tbe fourth race at Worth, doing tbe six furlongs is 1:13 2-3.

with 132 pounds up. He took tbe race without apparent effort. Th track waa fast, and tbe weather waa cold. First Race Six furlonira. Allbert 1t (John son).

10 to 1, won; Kmie-rcr of India low (Ropplns). to 5, aeeood; My Jane lol Hoffman), 4 to 1, third. Time 1:14 3-5. Cardinal Wolsey. St.

I'aula. Harney, tins Heldorn. Jim Hale. Miss Ant hour. Anna Bea II.

Beautiful and Best. Frienuiesa and Mansard also ran. Seeond Race live and one-half furlong. Cutter tTreubell, 7 to 8. won: Subtle ln.J iRnhblnsi, 8 to 5..

second: Bmsdway Ctrl (Christinei, 30 to 1. tbird. Time lt(t. Peiham. Lawler.

Smithy Kane, West Brook-fie'd and Blanche also ran. Tbird Race Mile and ooe-sixtenth. Floral King 114 iRomauellii, 3 to 1. won; Brancaa 1M (Dominleki. 4 to 5, second: New Mown Hav tfi (Wlshardt.

to 1. tbird. Time 1:47 Ananias aud Prince Stiver logs also ran. Kourfti Race Six rnrlonrs. Ben ira tPryort.

4 to 1, won: Mayor Johnson In7 iM.lntyre), 4 ta 1. second. Sir Briliar Kt 5 to 1, third. Tsnw-1 1.1 2-5. D.o Donio, Hcnrglo.

Cigar Lighter and Hinds AeesMi also ran. Fifth Race Mile and seventy yards. Martinmas U7 iK 11 111 1, 3 to 1. won: Rankin Itt (Mclnryret, 13 to 1. second: Jane Holly tn( Hofffert.

to 1. third. Time Speocer-tan. Walnen a Molnen and Lnrallghter also ran. Satire left at post.

Sixth Race Mile and three -etrh-r-s. Little F.lkin 9 tidclnt.vrel. 11 to 5, won; La Chaper-oc S2 1 Huff nan 1. to 1, second; Charlie Ml ler S3 il'errioel. to 1, third.

Time Benckart. The War. Bard of Avon. Mritla and Malfikoft aim ran. ENTRIES FOR MOXDAT.

First Rice Six fiirloncs. F.mr Leaf Clover, Marv M'-afferty, Haunt. Julia Junkrn. Postman. WiiM-san, lie each: Automaton I Reed.

Ir. Moody. Cnrhletta By. Cana-ohaHe. Omlman.

lo7 each: Joe Free. I. Nothing we could lay is equal ta th argument anr shoe presents' for style and enduring raalities F.11 ran wJijic NOW READY. SX9 FOt CATALOG. POKORNY SONS LIMITS O.

Tk Leading Shoe Baas 1 th Soatk. Twa Stores ,24 SL St. Twe Stores -105 RoT4lStreet AM IT I (I 1 butted heads with a Kuxton man and notwithstanding the fact that he wore a padded head guard, be went down In a neap, while his opponent arose, not the least bit disconcerted. The game Itself was a stirring affair. Tbe Tulane men matched speed and skill acnlnst tbe weight of tbe Industrialists.

Slid won bv cleverness and grit. Hanford, I the wonderful little quarter, as the star of the local teajn. He handled his po Itiun clean and clnyerl.r all the way through, pesslng the ball fast bat accurately. He waa a bulwark against tbe sprinters of Unston and a ebusin In Interference. Cherry Williams made both touchdowns for Tulane In glorious sprints, aud both times Sanford warded o3 the enemy.

I'ur-Ing the last ten seconds of pliy in the second half. Sanford got the ball on Bus-ton's twenty -five yard line and the end for twenty-four yards, when he was downed within reach of tbe line. An). he lay on the ground, twisting and srjuirnJng under a ton of humanity, striving to place the pigskin behind the enemy's pates, the whistle blew and' the giime ended, Tulane thus being roblwd of the chance to eqtMi the score of the Baton nor.pe Tigers. Oue more minute and the Olive and Pine should have equaled the record of the old gold and purple.

Although Stanford's work stood out more prominently than that of any other Tulane uian, there were others who played brilliant bait Cherry Williams, for Instance, played an argresshe. almost viciously determined game. He went Into everything fearless and thinking only of victory. Merrill rimiih, at full, and' GreniiKln, who succeeded Clark at left half, both played bard and effective. Msinie, at center.

Salatii h. guard, Stearns, ri-ht tackle. Mms, ripht end. and Cate, left end. were aH In the rlpht place at the rizbt time and did much In tbe wii.ning of yrotind.

lor Rtiston. Capt. Walker and Sellers were the stars, but the rotr.binanon of Weil and Xlohioy at the left end of the line spl't the section rovered bv Ralph Wod wide ot.en every time thev went at If. Wood did not piav l.ls same aud seemed to nfTer httle reM-t-ance to the heavy Induxtr'-nUsts. OPEXIXG OF C.AMK.

the gsme opened the Eratii was crowded with a thousand enthusiastic, boisterous supporters of Tulane. The weather was almost ideal. It cotiid have been coider. but it was do! warm cuor.sh nticomfo-talne. Keferee Hal ipnn Mew the whistle at 3:45.

aid btjih tean sallied f.rtu c.n-tident of vleti ry. Utron bad the east goal, and kt'-ked to Tulane a tli'rtv-tjve yard line. ball i by Sanford tfteen yards. tben made a lieautiful rtiu arottnd left end for twenty yard, bnt the bail iost on tlowns. Smith.

Citirk and Wo.el mn kits owe yard ad ranees earn Uus-ton do iiothiug. howeor on her frst trial, and the hall lokt on ilie third down, only one yaril I ptitticl. Alter lar. and Hulniius li.id HUlin'''l liie I'nir Jatjer fumbled it on Ihe next try. jttid th.

ball went to Huston lor Huston, llrannou tried to ri-n around l-'ft end. brt wus donned in bis tracks and brottht liark two aris by Jlos. the b.ill sniii" to Tnlane on downs. After Mnith iiad pained five yard, Clark brought it two and a bvif v-arls furtiicr townrds the goaL but kt it and car sod Tulane to ten on an off-side play. The bull was kifkd by Walker to Sanford.

who was on Tn-liine's tweury-tive yard line, an brontht liack liffecil vard. Tben, iifter soin-steady advances, Williams made another secsational run arootol left end for i wrnfy-three yards. Clark fumbled tie-ievt down, but Sterns fell on the bull, arid ftnrford then kicked oj past the line, -be ball beinc broncht back twenty-nve yards, according to tbe ruies of the jrfne. Rnston took no and attain kicked to Julane'a thirty re jard Lue, 1 Time 2tl0. 2.12.

2:12. 2:15 Trot Sliasy; two In three: Tom Axworthy, r. o. by Ax- wortbv (SaaJers.i.. 1 Lady Patchle, b.

by Madrid 1 Ecker) 2 Mand Maxlne, b. by Boodle iSnow) 7 Redwc-xl. b. by Norwood (Btrns) 4 Swift b. by Slam B.

(Richardson 1 Gov. MeCy'lev, o. by Gov. Strong F't') Bermuda Maid, b. by Bermuda (Vies.

Jollv Bachelor, b. Bourbon Wilkes (Ray) 4 6 dls. dls. 5 dr. Time 2.12.

Pace 1'sjO; two In tliree: John blk. by Paris, dam La lira (Spean as 1 Nathan Straus, b. by Direct (Thom- Locandar. br. by Ailerton 3 Time Pace 3a; two in three: -Ash Rose.

b. by Ashland Wlikrifc Alice Prlneeton (Snowi 1 Little Sphynv. b. by Sphynx tCorry) 3 I'ersonette. Mk.

by Onedla iVslli, 2 Redtell br. by Re.1 Heart, (Irs 4 Time 2:0714. lo. BASEBALL. Ilanamaaaa vs.

Meyers, The Hausmanns ard the play at City Park this morning. Th gam will be called promptly at 0 e'clock. The players aad post-tlons will be as follows: T. Hausmann A Sons-Sohroall. Mandot icsntiuit, c.

Galte Mammarin imsnaeen. O'Kelllev. MalL Theo. Itluvh, a. Lerey.

f. Batoie. Summer. Fabert, Kellev. xtras.

Mevers B. ufvey, Martin, L. Meyer. 2b. X.

Meyer, 3b. I. Meyer, I Lev. v. She.atd s.

a. r. t-orerio. c. r.

Icaptaln) J. h-idy. extra. XIOKIULL RETIRES. Baseball Msgnte Thinks Sooth era Lesgte Will Be Promoted.

After staying several weeks In New York. wttb the intenti.Ki of remaining there to attend tie annnjl meeting of th- National Associ-tlon of Mior Baseball Lraz'iea. Fredert. P. Mo-s ill of tbe Orleans tes tj was forced to r.t.rn t.iBf ou accottnt or 111 fc-at.

He arrived ia the citr ytfer'lay forenrou. to s'y said b. speaking about f. trip. "In rd to l- present at the annual meeting of tiie asr lation.

bnt I was taken 111 a.id tot come lonie. Presl. dent Kavanaitgh will be tbe sthr Iaine'a representative at the meeting, and -'I make rcn- to get oiir a-so- lai-oti ihit iii ciass. We m-de a ficlt it last yar at St. Ieii.

1 ot. tut I think we will win tim- The Southern Lfague comnan-s voroe with the other class 'A' and I hin we CM lo get ir te. I peeatlta. then we JcJ be ai'i'- to protc-t or star players more than now." Mr. that antaii.t in the li.t ar" 1 -r toartl reev.

nd tie believes ti.at of the nu.ny ml'lion of dollars to he tifc'ej t'-e S'enh tl.e nevt if" years this eny will get roc-e tjan any city in this section. GAMES WITH CIBAXS. Gas Weratr Will Take Americas ta the Island. Arrangements were made yesterday for a series of game to be played In Havaxn bs tween the New Orleans baseball club and picked nine from tbe ball teams of Cuba. J.

E. Beroal. wbo baa chary of the matter ea tbe part tb Cohan toswers, retnrned to Havana yesterday. He stated It would be ia charge of the Cuban teams, tbe nounie-t of tbe New Orleans team devolve npno Werner. Mr.

Werner exnects to leave with hit tea a foe 11 1 vans during the Irst week ta i.