The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 11

11 re at Preparations Being Made by, All Teams for Saturday's Football Games 2 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1903 CHEERS FOR PENN TIGERS DEFEST FORDHAM. 17 TO 0 M'T BE PERK'S FAULT IF BEATEN ALL SPLIT HEATS IT BELMONT MEET CHAMPIONS LOSE IN GOLF TOORNEr Mrs, Caleb Fox and Miss Oliver Defeat Miss H. Curtis and Miss Griseom SEVENTEEN CARS READY TO START VANDERBILT RACE One of the Thomas Machines Fails to Make Weight and Is Withdrawn B. L. Not Yet at Track and Not Likely to Join the Field BELMONT APOLOGIZES Horseman Itegreti He Made Derogatory Remark About J.

L. McGinn 1m NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Through the board of stewards of the Jockey Club today August Belmont expressed regret that he made nnjtist and derogatory remarks to J.

L. McGlnnls, owner of the horse Frank Gill. Mr. Belmont had complained to Mr. McGinnis that Frank GUI.

an added starter, interfered with the Belmont horse Fair Plav In the autumn weight for age stake at Belmont Park Saturday. Mr. McGinnis appealed to the stewards, and was today officially exonerated in the following statement made by the secretary of the board: L. McGinnis "Dear Sir: In conformity with your request as stated in your letter to the board of stewards, dated October 15. I am Instructed by the stewards to say that they have carefully investigated the matter referred to and make to yon the following statement: 'The stewards of the day have examined the jockeys Lee and Notter and have reported to the board of stewards that from the testimony given and from their personal observation they have failed to discover any irregularity.

"The board of stewards then obtained from Mr. Belmont his statement of the occurrence. 'A a conclusion the board of stewards have confirmed the report of the stewards of the da" mid exonerated you of any charge. "Further they are requested by Mr. Belmont to express his regret that he in a moment of Irritation made unjust and derogatory remarks to you.

ard to add that Mr. Belmont will personally offer to you his regrets. "Verv truly vours, (Signed) K. STURGIS. Secretary." One journey through this mess was about all any of the drivers could stand, as they emerged literally coated.

Another point where It was alleged too much oil had been used was at the grade crossing near Locust Grove, where a new coating of sand and earth was placed on Monday to bring the road flush with the top of the rail. Robertson, with a Locomobile, made the best time of the morning for a full lap, going around Inside of 22 minutes. Robertson made a dangerously close turn at Jericho while going at great speed and was lucky to get around it without his car turning over. His feat was watched by several of the Locomobile people who are quartered only an eighth of a mile from that point, and it Is probable he will be asked to exercise greater care. There are practically two turns at Jericho, one to the left and the other to the right.

A majority of the drivers have been in the habit of "cutting corners" to save time and as a result a bad hole has been worn in the road. It was on this account that Robertson's Locomobile was placed In danger. Pou-get, with Mr. Whitney's Brazier, has solved the problem at this point by swinging wide around the second turn opposite Powell's Hotel, a move that saves tires and adds to safety In getting around. The soldiers and deputy sheriff who will patrol the course during the time of the race have been ordered to prevent anyone from crossing from one side to the other during the race, and this order, it id said, will be strictly followed, even as regards to referee and other officials at the grand stand.

At 10 o'clock tomorrow night a battery of fifty calcium lights will be placed on top of the grand stand to illuminate the home stretch both ways. The lights will facilitate the parking of cars. The grand stand from about the same time will be policed by a squad of Pinkerton detectives under command of Captain Duhaia. who has had wide experience at the local race tracks. It will be the duty of the Pin-kertocs to keep the ftand clear of pickpockets, who were reported to be active at other races of the same kind.

Th Vanderbilt cup commission expects that Mayor McClellaa will be a spectator at the race, together with his secretary and a party of friends. Seventy automobiles containing members of the Hartford Automobile Club will be parked on the grand stand stretch, where the club has secured a frontage of 259 feet. The Long Islapd Anto Club has also secured a large parkin space for its members and several manufacturers will accommodate users of their cars in private spaces. Spectators going to the race In automobiles are requested by the cup commission to proceed by way of the Bethpage road in order to avoid the road along which the racers will speed. Several intending visitors to the scene of the race have inquired whether or not.

in the event of disagreeable weather, or if rain falls, the contest will be postponed. It can be said that the race will positively take place on Saturday morning regardless of weather or road' condition. Students Slake Xoiay Demonstration at the Last Practice Amid the cheers of one thousand students, Penn's Varsity football team went through the last scrimmage with the scrub on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Indian game on Saturday. The students assembled in the dormitory triangle at 4.15 o'clock and marched in a body down to the field, where the Varsity were holding their last scrimmage behind closed gates. When the students arrived at the field the gates were thrown open and the crowd marched In and occupied seats in the south stand where they loudly cheered the team during the remaining practice.

The team will leave todav for Winslow Junction where the men will remain until Saturday morning. "Kid" Keinath will not be able to play against the Indians but he will accompany the squad of 22 to the Jersey resort. With the first real football weather of the season the Varsity spent an hour in a very fast and snappy signal drill after which they lined up in a final scrimmacre with the scrub. Most of the Varsity regulars in the backtield were not permitted to take part in the scrimmage work as the coaches want every man to go into the game on Saturday in perfect physical condition and they do not care to run the risk of having any of the backtield laid up with any more injuries at this late date. The scrimmage work yesterday was short and snappy, neither side scoring after fifteen minutes of play, althoujih the Varsity managed to rush the hall to the scrub's 3-yard line, where the scrub recovered the ball on a fumble.

The scrub were given the ball and kicked off to the Varsity, who with the line plunging of So turners and Young and the good end running of Means carried the ball to midtield. Here the scrub secured the ball, but were unable to gain and were forced to kick. The Varsity then started on a march toward the scrubs' goal and succeeded in placing the ball ou the scrubs' 3-yard line only to lose it on a fumble in tlie next play, the scrub falling on the ball. The Varsity were penalized five yards for off-side play and here the scrimmage ended, in order that the Varsitv might run through some more signals with the entire backtield in the line-up. HALF-BACK THORPE SPRAINS HIS ANKLE CARLISLE.

Oct. 21 (Special). During the practice of the Carlisle Indians this evening, the highly valued left half-back, Thorpe, sprained an ankle, and he was hastily withdrawn from the afternoon's work and rushed to the cage where the stretched tendons were treated. Indian Coach Warner don't mean to lose his valuable place kicker if he can help it. Beginning shortly before 4 o'clock, the In-diajis.

as usual, were pushed hard at elementary training. The dav's work closed with a scrimmage that was worth seeing. The lineup was unusually fierce this evening, the wruu team holding the 'Varsitv eleven for downs several times, while the latter were only able to score one touchdown. The regular right halfback Hendricks, who has been out of the game fur a week, will be substituted for against Pennsylvania by Joe Libby, who tonight got away with several end runs very successfull v. The closeness tonight's contest with the scrubs Is undoubtedly due to the fact that so many regulars were unable to euter the scrimmage.

By a fortunate turn. Barrel came from the hospital and did light work this evening ou the gridiron, Winnie was also watched carefully and not put into the seiimmage. It is now expected that both these men will be able to get into Saturday's game Line bucking plays against the second team are an impossibility without the redoubtable full-back Hou-ser. Tricky plays were responsible for nearly all of the gains today. Bets were made here yesterday at odds favoring Pennsylvania in Saturday's game.

MICHIGAN EASES UP Wolverines Practice Forwnrd Pa and Give Scrub Rest ANN ARBOR. Oct. 21 Working the lorwaru pass to the exclusion of almost every other style of play, tne 'arsity eased up to the scrubs iu the weekly open scrimmage this leruoou, and wneu the first half was over had counted tour touchdowns. The second half had to be cut sCort liecause of darkness, and in this half the scrubs were the only slue to score. Freeney kicking two held coals in the shorter round.

Although Captain Schulz went into the brush iu tne second half, the regulars eased up at Ibis time and made no attempt to play the whirlwind style That characterized the "first period. The first touchdown was pulled off in three minutes after the whistle, when a forward pass to Kmbs netted 25 yards and another following it, to Casey, covered 45 yards and a touchdown. And this was the manner in which the 'Varsity counted throughout the scrub contest. Casey, the mighty left tackle, was the re reiver of the majority of tosses, and was likened to a human basket. This heavy lineman looks like a winner at this stunt, and will be used against O.

S. I'. The only startling play that the rooters were allowed to set- was a side pass to left half. Greene ran out to the end position and. with a peculiar fillip, the ball was tossed out to the left, and the little dodger was away for 4.

yards and a touchdown. Allerdiee kicked all of the goals easily and was powerful in punting. Just now he is the most overworked man on the team. W. and J.

Last Practice for Yale WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 Final practice for the Washington and Jefferson eleven in preparation for the Yale game Saturday at New Haven was held this evening. It was a hard practice, but a disappointing one to the coaches. The 'Varsity showed far from brilliant form, and football followers will be satisfied if Yale is held to anything like a respectable score.

Eighteen men will make the trio, besides the coaches and Manager Murphy. Half-back Tibbens has not been in scrimmage this week, owing to a bad arm. Coach Morrow is having trouble in developing a man for the centre position. Today be played Snapper Bach for the 'Varsity in order to give Ingham some pointers in regard to how the defensive centre should conduct himself according to the W. and J.

style. Changes In Haverford's Line HAVERFORD. Oct. 21 (Special). The forward pass was perfected this afternoon In Haverford's scrimmage.

Green and Russell are the best combination at this. Green can pass about 35 yards and Russell is always on the spot to catch the ball. Spaeth was tAed at full-back, with Bieden-bach at centre. The veteran had some difficulty in catching punts, however, and will probably go lock to the line. Sharpless was not In the scrimmage today, so Myers was at quarter-hack.

MEDICO-CHI WINS Sawbones Defeat Pennsylvania lilitary College toy Score to CHESTER. Oct. 21 In one of the best played and most exciting games seen here this season. Medico-Chi administered a defeat to the Pennsylvania Military College eleven today by the score of 6 to 5. The game, which ended in a dispute, both teams leaving the gridiron, was marred by several disagreements.

P. M. C. kicked off. The Medico Chi's open -plays were effectively blocked by P.

M. C. Neither side scored in the first half. In first part of second half a dispute arose as to whether the visitors forced the ball or not. but Medico-Chi kicked for goal.

Then the visitors thought that the tune was up and left the field. The final dispute arose over the question as to whether a certain play of visitors was a safety or not. That ended the game, which was witnessed by largest crowd of season. y. M.

P. Positions. Medico-Chi. Ward Left end Ringold Bain Left tackle Shaffer Passmore (Dodge) Left guard Binder Keeler Centre Maine Oliver (Clark Ellis Morley Ennie Battles Miller Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Rauch O' Toole Engle Smith Moyer West Stocker Ryan Rorden. Umpire Haines Touch- Hnanc Movie v.

Mover. Goal from touchdown Stocker Timekeepers Park and Riley. LinesmenDecker and Duff. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. EASY FOR VILLANOVA PREP.

Runs tp Blsr Score on the Drexel Institute Eleven VILLANOVA, Oct. 21 (Special). Villanova Prep defeated Drexel Institute, at Villanova, this "afternoon by the overwhelming score of 52 to Villanova sent in most of the scrubs to start the game, but the visitors were Tery light, and plaved such a ragged game that the score at the end of the first half was 22 to 0. In the second half Coach Condon sent in all of the regulars, and they scored almost at will. Etecarzaga was the star, and distinguished himself with several long runs through a broken field.

He was given the ball four times in the second half, and made four touchdowns. Villanova Prep. Positions. Drexel Institute. Kragle (Quinn).

Left end Schlitzer Kelley (Edmonds) tackle Turnbell Cassidy (Dughl) guard Cosgrove Mahan Centre Haas Gelerht Right Feron Sheridan Right tackle Gifford Walsh Right end Martin (Benner. Dalton) Gunning Quarter-back Haley (Campbell) White half-back. (Capt.) Draper Heverlev Right half-back Soden (Escarzaga) Casey Full-back Jones Score Villanova 52; Drexel Institute, 0. Touchdowns Etecarzaga. Kelley, White.

Casey. Walsh and Edmonds. Goals from touchdowns Kelley. 2. Referee Dr.

Moore. Umpire McGeehan. Time of halves 15 minutes. Shoot at Penrose Club Tomorrow A very interesting shooting match is scheduled for McKinley's, 3600 Penrose Ferry road, for Friday, October 23. at 1.30 P.

M. The two well known experts of the Keystone Shooting League. P. Levering; and J. Iurdy will shoot, as a team against C.

A. Bender (the noted Athletic pitcher), and A. A. Felix, of the local clnb. The match wil be at SO birds per man, for $100 a side.

As all parties are shooting in splendid form a very hard contest Is assured. Open sweepstake shooting after the match. Three. Times New Yorkers Almost Cross Old Nassau's Goal Line Game Shows Decided Improvement on the Part of Orange and Black Team Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON.

Oct. 21. The score of 1" to 0. in favor of Princeton, this afternoon In the game with Fordham is misleading. One would infer that it was one-sided and uninteresting, but exactly the oppcslte was the case.

Had Fordham been able to advance the ball six inches farther one time and a yard another time thi score would have been 17 to 12. Had she been successful In her attempt at a goal frcm the field might have been 17 to 16 instead of 17 to 0. On two other occasions the visitors come within an ace of scoring on long end runs, but fieet-footed Tigers overtook them befoie their end was accomplished. The game showed a very decided Improvement on the part of the Tigers. The strength of the line was a source of gratification to all the sympathizers with the Orange and Black, and the team work has also improved.

Coaches have sifted out the men rather closely, and the line-un now appears somewhat like it will be when the Tigers enter the football arena In their final struggle of the season with Yale November 14. with the exception of the quarter-back position. Dillon will fill that. In spite of the announcement that he would start the game todav. it proved a false alarm, and Dawson gen.Taled the team.

The game started with Fordham kicking off. Read brought the ball back 20 yards. A penalty for Fordham. three line play and one around right end followed by another line play, and the score stood 5 to 0. in favor of Princeton.

It looked easv. and everybody was surprised. The visitors had put up a number of fine games this season, and a closer contest was expected. Walter failed to kick the goal. The second touchdown was made five minutes later.

Princeton kicked off with a short kick up in the air. while Tibhott ran forward and caught it. Read tore off 20 yards through the line. A few more yards through centre and the ball was given to Read for the second touchdown. The final score was made after an ouslde kick, cettlng 30 yards, had been made.

A number of substitutes were sent in during the second half, and the visitors although failing to score, had a shade the lettcr of the deal. Twice the Princeton goal was not only threatened, but a score seemed imminent. A series of brilliant end runs and plays through tackle brought the ball on the Tigers' three-yard line. Another plav and the ball was two vards nearer the goal, but the visitors fell shrt by a foot of the necessary distance the third down and the ball went to Princeton to be kicked out of danger. McCaffrey cauirht the punt and brought it back to the Tirers' 25-yard line.

Fordham was tn-aMzed and forced to kick. Princeton returned the pigskin to the centre of the field only to have lr brought back bv Fordham to the tive-vard line. Again the Tigers got tiretber and held like oks. thv.s preventing the visitors from miking the distance. McCaffrey and Siskind.

of Fordham team, pur up a star game, and were a constant source of trouble to the Tigers. The visitors nut ur the finest exhibition of interference that has been seen on Osborne held this season. Princeton. positions. Fordham.

How (Gill) Left end McCaffrey Slegling Left tackle Scanlon Waller Left guard Fltzpatrick (Whaley. McGregort Cass Centre Barrett (King. Clark! McFaddyn Right guard Kellener (Collardt Booth Right tackle Riley (Bammau) Welch Risht end Siskind (Waller. Meigs) (Lee) Dawson Quarterback Gargan (Bard) Cunningham Left halfback Geary (Sparks) Read Right halfback White (Bishop) Coxe Fullback Coffy Smith) Touchdowns Coxe. Read, Pfelfer.

Goals-Waller. 2. Umpire D. 1 liltz. Brown.

Ref-P1-ce E. F. Soutbworth. Harvard. Field judge S.

S. Feagles. Princeton. Time of halves 20 minutes. NEW SOCCER LEAGUE Eight Clubs in Recently Formed Organiiatlon The Schedule The newly-formed Philadelphia and Suburban Association Football League will start operations next Saturday with four matches.

There are eight clubs iu the new organization, which should be highly successful. The league will not be lacking in trophies, as a silver cup, sets of gold and silver medals and an association football have been donated lor competition. The schedule for the first half of the season follows: October 24 Smith A. F. C.

vs. Nicetown at street and Allegheny avenue; Victor vs. Spartan at Kipp street and 'Indiana avenue; Falls vs. Cambria at Thirty-third street and Midvale avenue; Vandals s. Oriuoka at City Line and Old York road.

October 31 Cambria vs. Smith A. F. C. at street and Allegheny avenue: Orinoka vs.

Victor at Kipp street and Indiana avenue: Spartan vs. Vandals at Chelten avenue and Limekiln pike: Nicetown vs. Falls at Hunting I'ark avenue and Nineteenth street. November 7 Smith A. F.

C. vs. orinoka at street and Allegheny avenue; Victor vs. Cambria at Kipp street and Indiana avenue; Falls vs. Spartan at Thirty-third street and Midvale avenue: Vandals vs.

Nicetown at City Line and Old York road. N'ovember 14 Orinoka vs. Falls at Kipp street and Indiana avenue: Cambria vs. Vandals at street and Allegheny avenue; Nice-town vs. Victor at Hunting I'ark avenue and Nineteenth street: Spartan vs.

Smith A. F. C. at Chelten avenue and Limekiln pike. Novemler 21 Falls vs.

Smith A. F. C. at Thirty-third street and Midvale avenue: Nice-town vs. Spartan at Hunting Park avenue and Nineteenth street; Cambria vs.

Orinoka at street and Allegheny avenue; Victor vs. Vandals at Kipp street and Indiana avenue. Xovemlier 28 Spartan vs. Cambria at street and Allegheny avenue; Vandals vs. Falls at city Line and Old 'i ork road: Orinoka vs.

Nicetown at Kipp street and Indiana aveuue: Smith A. F. C. vs. Victor at street and Allegheny avenue.

lecember 5 Victor vs. Falls at Kipp street and Indiana avenue: Smith A. F. C. vs.

Vandals at street and Allegheny avenue; Spar-ton vs. Orinoka at Chelten avenue and Limekiln pike: Nicetown vs. Cambria at Hunting I'ark avenue and Nineteenth street. Penn's Freshies Take a Trip Penn's Freshmen team will leave Friday noon for Lakewood. where they will line up against the strong Ilotc'aklss Academy football team on Saturday afternoon.

Basketball Meeting Postponed The meeting scheduled by the Philadelphia Basketball League last night at The Inquirer office was postponed owins to the enforced absence of several of league managers. "Wie next meeting of the league will not be held until Xovmber 4. as President Soheffer is on his vacation, and will not get back In town until that date. It's hardly likely that the league will sanction the taking hi of out-of-town clubs, and the circuit will probably be made up of local teams, with the exception of North Wales. A good many of the clubs favor a six-club circuit, claiming that quality is better than quantity, and that a close and exciting race would result for the pennant if the league would confine its franchises to a half dozen clubs.

Alpha Team After Games The" Alpha Club, of Camden, will start the basketball season with the line-up of the Camden first team. 1906-07. The management is ready to book games at once with strictly first and second class teams, both away and at home. Address A. W.

Garrison, care of The Alpha Club, 810 Broadway, Camden. Lit Brothers" Team in the Field Lit Brothers' basketball team is now arranging their schedule and all first and second class teams having halls and offering a fair guarantee wishing a good attraction address Albert M. Friedenberg. 227 Carpenter street, or care of Lit Brothers' Men's Time Desk. Montrose Team In the Field GLOUCESTER CITY, Oct.

21 (Special). The Montrose basketball team has been organized with the following players: Walsh. Rambo. Mc-Gulgan, Cann and Hammlll. and games are being arranged with all teams.

The club will have a benefit next week at a local show. Greystock Opens Season Friday Previous to the opening of the Inter-Church League season the Greystock will play several exhibition games at Cooper Battalion Hall, beginning Friday evening. 23d with the Temple College team. Sanctuary Beats Auburn The Sanctuary defeated the Auburn A. C.

at Herndon Hall on Tuesday night. The feature of the game was the playing of Moore. Sanctuary. Positions. Auburn.

Moore Forward McCaffery Myers Forward Christian Wetton Centre Stien Allen Guard Hutton Sinclair Guard Hunter Field goals Moore, Myers, 3: Wetton, McCaffery, 2: Christian, 1. Foul goals Wetton, McCoff. 1. Marvin Hart Wins on Foul BOSTON. Oct.

21. Marvin Hart, of Louisville. and Jack (Twin) Sullivan, of Cambridge, made a iioor exhibition of the main bout of the boxing In the heavy weight class at the Armory Athletic Association last night, the fight being finally awarded to Hart In the fifth round on a louL All Three Classes Were Unfinished In the First Day of Fall Meeting Racing for Today Will Include Unfinished Races and Three Other Events Owing to split heats, none of the three races on the card at the Belmont fall meeting was finished. The races will be called at one o'clock today, when It is expected that the racing will be gilt edged. In the 2.16 pace there were ten starters to face the wire.

The first heat was won by Princess It. In a great finish, beating Amola at the wire and equaling her record of 2.15V. in the second heat she got off to a poor start, but won the heat from Delia Mac in a magnificent 6purt. The third heat went to Jack Glllman in a race with Amola up the stretch. The alow race had twelve 6tarters anfl the first heat was easy for Auto Glow.

In the next heat Auto Glow acted rather badly and the heat was won by Steel Barns, a gray gelding, driven by Nick Grady. The third heat also went to Grady, who won in easy fashion, with Emily Marion an easy second. The 2.27 pace brought out a large field, and the first two heats were won by Bob Brawley's Walter N. In the third heat Braw-ley led to the long distance, when Jimmy Green made a drive with Arista, and. gettii.

on even terms, outpaced him to the wire, winning by a length, with the little roan horse Sanson, driven by Frank Jaekson. an easy second. The classes for today are all well filled, and with the three races carried over should make a big day's racing. Summary: 3.00 Trot; purse $100 (unfinished) steei Burns, g. oy Bobby uurns (Grady 8 Auto Glow.

b. by Autograph (McKinleyi 1 Blanch b. m. (Sharp) 3 1 1 6 10 2 3 3 5 David Monaghan, b. g.

(Hendren 2 Emily Mairou, b. m. (Beyers) Milton b. g. (Cobbi Fred b.r g.

(Roxburry) Foxy Grandpa, b. g. (Flnnegant Harvesrer, b. g. (Collodayj I.

C. blk. g. (Tweed) Loretta Turner, b. m.

(Meyers Joseph C. b. g. (Conleni .752 4 4 4 5 8 5 .10 7 6 11 7 .11 9 9 10 dr Time .7. 2.16 Pace; pur6e $200 (unfinished) Princess b.

by Bonbrooke (Fithian) 1 Jack Gillman. blk. by Gillman (Flanigant Amola. b. g.

(Jackson Delia Mae. b. m. (Leary) Bex. b.

g. (Brawley) Frank b. g. (Steitzt 9 3 4 3 4 7 5 6 9 4 5 5 8 8 Billv Watson, dn. g.

(Mulligan) Helmar. b. g. (Quintoni Hokes Lee. b.

m. (West) Charlie Paul, ch. g. (Lingo 6 6 7 9 8 -ds Time 2.15i. X.lo1?.

2.1. 2.27 Pace: purse 200 (unfinished i Walter b. by Shilo Boy (Braw- lv) 1 Arista, br. by Gambetta (Green) Sarlson. rn.

by Saladin (Jackson) 6 1 4 2 7 J. B. Cotton, D. g. (Meyerst Linda Lee.

b. m. (Mershon) Dr. I.vnch. b.

g. (FiUilan) Bell b. m. (Newton i Frank ch. g.

(Beyer) Lena b. m. (Sullivan) Mac Ryan. b. m.

(Ryan) Ixmise. br. m. (Bucki Koseoe Medium, b. g.

Smith Mac Rov. ch. g. (Lingo) Time 2.24U. 2.201.,.

2.21 i. 6 4 3 3 4 10 8 ..12 5 .569 7 8 10 .997 ..10 dr ..11 ds FREDERICK FAIR TROTS Added 2.30 Event Is Easy for King's Terette FREDERICK. Oct. 21 (Special). The second day's racing at the Frederick Fair was witnessed by an enormous crowd with good weather.

Tomorrow the Fair, which has already had two days business exceedingly satisfactory to the management, promises to break all records for receipts. Minnie Tillian lagged behind in the first heat of the 2.16 pace but took the next with an ease that marked her as easily th best. This wa the only break in a record of straight heat Victories, a 2.30 trot added to the program, being especially easy for Kings Terette who outclassed her competitors. New Year. 2d.

was never headed in either heat of the running race. Summary: 2.18 class, trotting: purse $400: J. br. El wood Smith. Wilkes- barre.

Pa 1 1 1 Kinslee. ch. Pleasant Field Farm, Germantown, Md 2 2 Hugh Burns, g. W. H.

Ballman, Lebanon. Pa 3 3 Time. 2.21V:,. 2.25. 2.2Hi.

2.16 class, pacing; purse $40: Minnie Tillian. blk. J. A. Seas-.

er. Bath. 6 1 1 1 Kenneth b. W. H.

Blecker. Lebanon. Fa 1 2 St. Anthony, ch. Percy Burn- bam Perry.

N. 2 3 4 4 Emilv. b. Camden Sommers, Clarksburg, W. Ya 4 6 7 2 Warren b.

B. A. Wilson, Newark. 0 3 5 3 5 King John, s. William Brohman, Batavia.

N. 5 4 6 Time. 2.16V.J. 2.16U. 2.16V;.

2.16a. 2 SO class, trotting, special: purse $400: King's Terette. b. Pleasant Fields Farm. Germantown.

Md 1 1 1 Country b. Will McHenry. Hag- erstown. Md Lucian Chimes, b. George S.

Huf- fer. Burkittsville. Md 3 3 4 Mack Patrol, b. Smith Brothers, Frederick. Md 4 4 3 Time.

2.29',. 2.28Vi. 2.29V. Running, mile heats; purse $lo0: New Year. 2d.

ch. J. H. Srotler. 1 1 Madison Square, b.

B. M. 2 2 Panique. b. Matt.

Myers 3 Guess, b. Henry Skiles 4 King of Spades, b. W. J. Brooke 5 4 Time.

1.46, 1.46. Starter James Walker, Goldwater, Mich. Presiding judge George W. Mills, Goshen. X.

Y. JOCKEY CLUB IN COURT Asking for Review of Commission's Action in Revoking; License CINCINNATI. Oct. 21. A petition in equity was filed bv the Iatonla Jockey Clnb in the Kenton Countv Circuit Court.

Covington. today, asking for a review of the State Commission's action of yesterday in revoking the Latouia track's license because bookmaklnj was resumed there. The live members comprising the commission are made defendants. The petition states that the raciug- commission granted latouia a license for 1908. and that defendants without any legal right revoked that license at a meeting held at Iex.

ington vesterdav afternoon. Tho petition ask that said action be set aside. The petitiou further states that the act of creating the commission is unconstitutional. No temporary restraining order was asked for. Racing Commission' Meets LEXINGTON.

Oct. 21. Tho State Racing Commission met here at noon today and took further drastic action against the La-tonia Jockey Club. fter the meeting Colonel Jack Chinn, chair-mau of the commission, left for Frankfort on a secret mission. A resolution was passed by the commission at its meeting todav warning trainers, jockeys and apprentices licensed by the commission that further participation In the Latouia meeting may cause the licenses of trainers.

Jockeys, to be revoked. Jack Ley-burn and Locust Jack Matched One of the most Important match races ever arranged for this city was made yesterday, when Jack Levburn. 2.04. owned by Senator James P. McNiebol.

of this city, and Locust Jack 2.07V1 which has been one of the closest rivals McNlchol's trotter ha met durlna the season down the Grand Circuit. were matched to meet at Point Breeze Track oa Thursday. October 29. Jack Ieyburn was secured several days ago and vesterday Frank Wicker, of Ticonderoga. wan seeii iu Baltimore, representing Locust Jack.

After the latter won the flrst heat against Wilkes Heart and Zar.a yester-dav breaking the track record at Balti.uore, the 'match race with Jack Ley hum was closed. The trotters will race for a purse of $1000. best three In five heats. Locust Jack will be shipped to Point Breeze as soon as ha Is through racing at Baltimore. Answer to Baseball Query A.

B. A. A ball which Is bunted by a batter and after striking foul and then rolls Into fair territory before It passes first or third base is a fair ball. Should the ball be hit bevond first or third base the umpire must decide whether it is fair or foul as soon as the ball hits the ground. Belmont Driving Club Narbertli, Pa.

FALL RACE MEETING OCTOBER 21. 22, 1908 Wednesday- 8.16 Paring, 3-Minute Trotting, 2.27 Pacing- Classes. Thursday 2.30 Trotting, 2.11 Pacing, 2.17 Trotting last.es. Trains leave Broad Street for Cynwyd and Narberth every half hour. Races start at 2 o'clock sharp AOMISSIOX, 50c.

S. J. DVIKV, Lessee. It Will Be Indians' Superior Team That Will Defeat the Red and Blue More Care Has Never Been Taken to Fit Penn Eleven for Game Than Is Now Beina; Done It won't be Perm's fault if the team loses the game Saturday. It will be because the Indians have the better team.

Never has a tram beea more carefully prepared for a contest than is Feun fur the game with the Indians the Indians who made them look foolish last year. Not even when Harvard was on the list has Penn gone to greater pains to have her team keyed right up to the handle than she has to have her footballers in the proper fettle to win from the Ked Men. Mike Murphy has been working overtime to get the cripples into fighting shape. He seems to have succeeded very well with all but Keinath. And even the Kid may be able to start the gfime or go in later should his services be found to be necessary.

Bunny Reagan has been made eligible, and he is well drilled in backtield tactics. Means has been prepared to rill in any hole made vacant back of the line, more particularly Hollenback's. for Means can punt and can run with the ball. Draper has been dragged out for the frame, after declaring he would not play this year. Draper last year was the best tackle in the country.

He will play in his old position on the left of the line, which sends Gaston to the right side, taking Ferrler's place. The coaches have unfolded new plays to the team and have drilled them in secret. The defense lias been especially coached to meet the kind of plays the Indians miah spring- on them. The Indians always have something new to spring on Franklin Field. Everyone, even the coaches, are anxious to st-o what they have up their sleeve this year and bow well Penn can checkmate them.

Their forward pass of last year made a picture that is still visible to. the eyes of Pennsylvanians. Then to make sure that the players will be right to fight the fight of the year, the team is being sent away to bathe in tl pine-laden air of New Jersey, to rest and to rehearse their plays in the peace and quiet of Winslow Junction. It is 1o that abode that Penn has sent her teams in recent years to put on a proper edge for a big and important game. The student body was called" out yesterday to whoop it up some and to arouse ihat spirit that has carried a Hed and Blue team many times to victory, to bring out the fighting calibre of the men.

and to arouse the team to that pitch of enthusiasm which in the past has made it equal to the job fore. Pennsylvania is noted for her ability to rise to the occasion ami win. Reports from Carlisle state the Indian team is badly crippled. Did anyone ever see the Indians on Franklin Field when they lookei or acted like a bunch of cripples? The Middies of Annapolis are in for football strong This year. They have a schedule to play for the balance of the season which would test the nerve of any big college team, and a schedule of games that none would like to attempt.

Interest in football is running high in the Navy and the Navy Department has shown encouragement to the Middies by detailing 'for duty at the academy several former stars of the gridiron. The Middies have played live games to date and have scored easy victories. But starting Saturday the hard part of the list is btgun. Harvard is tackled first and notwithstanding the reputation of the Crimson as a fast scoring team this year the Navy is going into the game determined To win. After Harvard the Midshipmen play Carlisle Indians, and they are followed by Villanova.

the team that made Penu and Princeton go some to win. The next on the list is Penn Stale, another hard team to heat. Then comes Virginia Poly, the Team that gave the Tigers the scare of their lives. After all these games ore played the Army team is met in the grand finale of the football season. Through the solid organization of the Athletic Association a movement has been started at the Medtoo-Ohi College to bring out all the interest there is among the students there in athletics.

The purpose is to enthuse more over athletics than heretofore at Chi and the appeal that has been made to the student body has been met with a most encouraging response. The inspiration for the movement has been found in the fact that the football team this year is looked upon as the most promising at the college in a number of years, and It is the hope to win for the college a more conspicuous place in collegiate athletics. The faculty 13 in hearty accord and its active interest is expected to give a decided impetus to the movement. The start was made at the smoker held in the club house Monday night. The enthusiasm awakened at that meeting has spread among the students and the strongest support ever given to the athletic association is looked for at the college.

While the big game of the year, with Jefferson, on November 21. Is an event that always brings out the spirit of the students, the meeting of Monday night has served to show a keener interest in the football team than probably has ever been evideuet at this time of the year. Professor John V. Shoemaker presided at the business meeting following the smoker and Indicated the interest be felt in the welfare of the Athletic Association. The officers elected by the association, whose Interest will be met with the hearty co-operation of the student body, were: President, Dr.

W. H. Greene; first vice president. Professor Shoemaker; secretary. Dr.

Judson De-land; treasurer. Dr. W. Hersey Thomas. Another vice president is to bo elected.

HARVARD WORKS IN SECRET Crimson Eleven AVorlilnK Hard for the Xavy in CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 21 (Special). Secret practice for the Harvard Varsity this afternoon in the Ktadiurn saw the first team line up against the seconds without Burr, McKay, "Gil" Browne and Smith. Burr has a hard cold.

Browne has trouble with his face. Smith has Injured his ankle and McKay was given a rest. Withington took McKay's place and was a great Improvement. The men were given, a new pet of signals and practiced handling punts against an open Bky as they will have to at Annapolis. In tha scrimmage the Varsity took the ball to the second's 3-yard line by hard line plunging and 6kin tackle plays by "White and Corbett.

where the backs failed to gain and the hall went to the seconds on downs. Gilbert drop-led beck of the line to punt and Withington and Fish broke through, Withington blocking the ball with his face and Fish recovering it for the Varsity touchdown. Withington kicked the goal. After getting the ball on their 35-yard line the seconds carried it down to the Varsity's goal and scored. This was by line plays and the use of the forward pass.

Then the seconds were given the ball on the Varsity's 6-yard line and Burrage went through the left wing of the first team in three rushes for the score. Beaman tied Fish up so badly that Page swept by bim easily for the first score of the seconds. The Varsity line Is weak in defense- and does not open large enough holes for the backs when they near their opponents' goal line Corbett and White seem to weaken when within striking distance. The team leaves Cambridge1 tomorrow evening for Baltimore. Lehighs Squad in Poor Shape SOUTH BETHLEHEM.

Oct. 21 (Special). Lehigh's chances of a good showing against her rival, Dickinson. Saturday begin to lessen as the locals regulars continue to become members of the hospital list. Treat and Bakewell have sprained ankles, w-hile Spiers, Brumbaugh have muscle bruises, Desh water on the knee and Blllbeimer a sprained side.

With these men out of today's practice the substitutes were given a chance and performed well especially Kennedy. Aside from the hard scrimmage, during which the "Varsity scored four times, a field talk was given the men. in which a number of plays was illustrated and methods shown to break up others. Tonight a blackboard talk was given the men in the physical laboratory. Villanova Plays Jefferson VILLANOVA.

Oct. 21 (Special). As today was a little cooler than yesterday the Villanova coaches drove the men to the limit, but as all of the members of the White and Blue squad are now in good physical condition the practice did not harm them in the least. The coaches wish to have the team going right when tha Main Liners meet the Jefferson College team next Saturday, for while they have no fear but what the team will gain a victory, nevertheless they will be on the safe Several times this season the "Medicals" bare ylaved pretty good football. Several experiments are being tried ou the team and some of them will probably receive a regular tryout in Saturday's game.

Four New Coaches for Cornell ITHACA. X. Oct. 21. Four new coaches are aldiag the Cornell football team.

Captain Landy Cook and Jack Lynch, both of last year's ream, arrived today. Eddie Burns. 'UH. and All-American Guard Thompson, of last fall's eleven, were also on the field. The line, which has been a weak point, is showing greater btrenzth.

Closeness of Competition at Chevy Chase Makes Up for Lack of High-Class Play WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Play in the Women's National Golf Championship over the links of the Chevy Chase Club today was the most sensational of the tournament. Not ouly were four of the six Boston representatives retired from the race for the championship, but two of the former champions were defeated. Mrs.

Caleb Fox was the only Fhila-delphlan to win her match. The defeats of Bliss H. Curtis, Miss Griseom. Miss Osgood and Miss Adams, all in one round, was trnough in the way of surprises for one day. The general closeness of the competition, however, made up for a lack of the highest order of golf, the latter being made somewhat difficult by rather unfavorable weather Conditions, there being a strong southeast breeze and the sky was for the greater part of the time overcast.

The largest galleries followed the matches played by the two Misses Curtis. That between Miss II. S. Curtis, national champion in 1800, and Mrs. Caleb F.

Fox started the earlier of the two. The latter got her usual four on the first hole and It won. Inasmuch as Miss Curtis sent her second against the bunker and after a splendid recovery missed a fair chance for a putt. Two splendid shots by each landed them with equal chances on the second green, but Mrs. Fox missed her putt and Miss Curtis won 4-5, squaring the match.

Mrs. Fox again played bad'y, for her. on the third green and it looked as if she was destined for a bar? day. Miss Curtis, after a great drive, sliced her second and overran the green on her third, while Mrs. Fox was on the green In 2.

but it took the latter 3 to get down, and Miss Curtis, by a good putt, halved the hole in 5. Both played the fourth hole well, each making a long putt for a 3. Colonel Bogey Is Beaten Two long drives by Miss Curtis enabled her to reach the fifth green, 510 yards. In 3, whereas Mrs. Fox topped her second into the rugh and got into the ditch with her third.

Miss Curtis winning. 5-7. making her 1 up. Both reached the next green la 3. but Mrs.

Fox ran down a long putt and won 4-5, squaring matters. Both drove brilliantly for the seventh holj and halved it in 5, while Miss Curtis mitt have won it in 4 had she not made a bad approach. Colonel gey was beaten again on the next hole by both, as tbey halved it In 5. and Mrs. Fox halved the ninth hole in 3 by a long putt, making honors even at the turn.

Mrs. Fox laid her opponent a stymie at the tenth green and won the hole. 4-5. and then captured the eleventh because Miss Curtis topped her drive into the bunker and made othtr mistakes. This made the Pbiladelpbian 2 up.

but she topped her second shot to the twelfth hole, and Miss Curtis woo. 5-8. The g'rl took a side track to the bole, but despite the green reached the green ia 3 and halved ia 5. leaving Mrs. Fox.

1 up. with 5 to go. Tbey lialvr-d the fourteenth in bogey 4. Both sliced badly, s'arting for the loue fifteenth hole, but Mrs. Fox made the better recovery and finishUig out well won the hole.

6-8. and was 2 un and to go. After Mrs. Fox had cleared the bunker on the t-ixteenth hole Miss Curtis drove into tbat obstacle, and Mrs. Fox w.hi the hole and match.

The cards: Mrs. Fox. out 4 5 5 3 7 4 5 5 3 Miss Curtis, out 3 tl Mr. Fox. io 4 5 6 5 4 6 4 Miss Curtis, in 5 6 5 5 4 8 6 Mien (iritcom Defeated The two local competitors came out with flying colrs yesterday, when Mr.

Urmsby and Miss Marion Oliver, both of the Chew Cbae Club, vv.ti their matches in The cecond round. Mrs. McCammoo defeated Mrs. X. IVrKins.

-t Cbb-ago. by 5 up and 3 to the ni'jst decisive victory of the day. and Mis- d-fcated the firrmer national clismpi-'n. Jlis Frarjee C. Griseom.

of Philadelphia, hi the longest match thus far of the t-Mirnament. not being victorious until the twentieth hole. I ulortunately the draw brings Chevy Chase's two rerres-ntati ves against each other the third round, to bo piayed tomorrow, but a compensating feature is that the home club is hound to be represented in the semi-final, even if it should get no further, and tLat is no small honor in a national tournament. Mrs. Ormshy McCammon defeated Mrs.

E. T. Perkins by 5 up and 2 to piay. Miss Carm-lita Shreve won iroin Miss Fanny C. Osgood bv 2 up.

Mrs. Caleb F. Fox beat Miss Harriet Curtis by 3 up and 2 to Miss Marion Oliver beat Miss F. C. Griseom, 1 up.

Mrs. T. H. Polthemus beat Mrs. St.

John Smith. 1 up. Miss Georgianna Bishop beat Miss Margery Pbelps, 2 up and 1 to play. Miss Kate Harley beat Miss Mollie Adams, 2 up and 1 to play. Miss Margaret Curtis beat Mrs.

Ronald Barlow. 2 up. The results in the first round for the con-solaria cup were: Miss Robinson beat Miss McCain by 3 up and 2 to play. Miss Allen beat Miss Phipps by 4 up and 2 to plav. Mrs.

West beat Miss Firth by 8 up and 1 to play. Miss Townsend beat Mrs. Converse by 4 up and 3 to play. Miss Hood beat Miss Maule by 9 up and 8 tv play. Miss Semple beat Miss Keys by 1 up (19 holesi.

Miss Wells beat Mrs. Kinney by 5 up and 3 to play. Miss Porter beat Mrs. Work by 3 up and 2 to play. PHILA.

C. C. GOLF TOURNEY AV. X. est and It E.

Hanson Win Their Matches The results in the semi-final round of the Philadelphia Country Club's golf championship were quite in aeocrdance with expectations. W. T. West and R. E.

Hansom winning their matches. Ttiev will, therefore, meet in the final round, which will be a 3i-hole event, ou Saturday. The match between Hanson and Hovey proved to be the better contested of the two. and although he missed some extraordinarily hard luck putt si. which was also true of his opponent, he was two up it the turn and finally won the match 3 up and 2 to play.

The most spectacular shot of the tournament so far was made iu this match. On the thirteenth green Hovey was laid a dead stymie, but was equal to the occasion and taking bis mashie pitched the hall in the hole for a half. The cards of both men were excellent and were as follows E. II an son Out 65443445 540 In 45444445 5 39 79 R. Hovey Out 66 3 53455 643 In 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 4 5 38 SI In the lower bracket of the semi-final, contrary to expectations.

W. T. West gained rather an easy vitcory over C. S. Farnum, the score being 7 up and 5 to play in West's favor.

The luck was decidedly with the winner, as many of his shots, which might might have given him bad lies, lauded in good territory. On the other hand, his opponent was really uulucky om several occasions oid every mlsshot he made penalized him. While the driving of West was only fair, his iron shots were deadly and be landed the ball up against the pin time after time. West mane the second score of the tournament, notwithstanding the fact that it took him 40 to go out. With an in journey of 37 he finished up with 77.

with the ball out of bounds ou the last hole. His card was: W. T. West Out 56443445 540 In 4 -4 4 5 4 4 5 4 5 3777 Although West and Hanson have been playing together for eight years, their meeting in the final round on Saturday will be the first occasion on which they have been opposed to each other. On this account the match will be followed with great interest by members of the club.

Summary: CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE PHI LA. C. C. Semi-final Round. R.

E. Hanson defeated R. Hovey. 3 up and 2 to play. W.

T. West defeated C. S. Farnum. 7 up and 5 to play.

BRAZIER CUP CONTEST Final Preparations for Anto Run Completed Yesterday Arrangements were completed yesterday for the Automobile Club of Philadelphia's sixth annual contest for the Brazier Cup. which will take place on Saturday. October 31. The route Includes Lansdowne, Aldan, Swarthmore, Wallingford. Media.

Devon. Valley Forge, Bridgeport. Norristown. Centre Square. Broad Axe.

Ambler and Chestnut Kill, a distance of 65 miles. The contest is open to members of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia only, and each contestant or a member of his immediate family must drive his car. The start and finish of the run will be at, the southeast corner of Broad and Walnut streets. The run will be divided Into controls, and the time of the contestants will be taken secretly at several points along the course. Entries addressed to the Contest Committee, will be received at the secretary's office, 1326 Land Title Building, until Thursday, October 29.

at 5 P. at which time the entry list will close. The cud Is now held hy Alan Wood, 3d, who won. it last year. From The Inquirer Bcreau.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21. Developments at the weighing in today of the cars entered for the Vanderbilt Cup race on Saturday indicate that only seventeen cars will line up at the starting point. Inability to bring the Thomas No.

8 down to the weighing limit of 2644.3 pounds compelled the E. R. Thomas Motor Company to notify the club commission that the car would not start. Efforts were made at the factory to lighten the car sufficiently to bring it to weight, but it was realized that In order to do so safety would have to be sacrificed. The wihdrawal of one of the Thomas cars leaves the field officially at eighteen, but of these the B.

L. entered to be driven by Williams, also failed to show tip at the scales. Thomas Williams, who entered the car, stated that the car had been sold and would not likely start in the race. As the car is not on the course and only two flays for practice remain It is considered a virtual certainty that the machine will not be a starter. The absence of the B.

L. M. would leave the field at seventeen, and this number will start, barring accidents in practice between now and Saturday. With the field reduced a cause of worry for the starter and the Vanderbilt Cup Commission has been removed. Cntil today it had not been decided whether or not the interval between starters would be a minute or thirty seconds.

Several of the cars were reported to have covered the course in practice in nineteen minutes, which would have brought the first car around at the time last one was sent away. Now. however, the starter will have no hesitancy in making the Interval a minute, which will scatter the cars on all sections of the course and will leave no break in interest such as would have occurred had the cars started thirty seconds apart. Fifteen cars showed up at Bray's scales at Garden City for the ceremony of weishlng in. The absentees were the Renault, to be driven by Strang, and Robert Graves' big Mercedes, which was partly wrecked at the Jericho turn on Sunday morning.

The Renault people telephoned that they were not ready to weigh and asked permission to bring the cars to the scales tomorrow morning, which was granted. Work in repairing Mr. Graves' car is being rushed at a New York garage, and it will probably be towed out to the course tomorrow night or Friday morning at the latest. Strieker, although he was injured in the accident, has practically recovered and will be at the wheel on Saturday morning. The car will probably be weighed Friday morning.

All the cars brought before the commission succeeded in making the weight, but some were nearly stripped before being successful. Eight or ten cars were out during the morning for practice, but the weather was cold and little work was dene. A stiff wind whipped across the parkway section of the circuit, but most of the speed was shown there, owlftg to too liberal application of oil on other parts of the course. Of this some of the drivers complained bitterly. At the easterly end of the parkway, where there is about half a mile of uncemented road, laborers appeared to have poured barrels of oil.

which, mixed with the dust, made a sticky black mixture that the wheels threw In all directions. YALE CRIPPLES TWO OF HER STAR MEN Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21. The coaches again put the Yale footbal squad throngh a gruelling drill this afternoon at the and as a result of the scrimmage Fred Murphy, the new star quarterback, and Ham Andrus.

the giant guard, were taken from the field in carriages to the infirmary. One is suffering from a blow on the head and the other has a Epralned ankle. The Varsity played together in the scrimmage today better than it has so far this season. Naedile. who played Captain Burch's position, right end.

made a long run after a forward pass from Murphy, for the first touchdown. The second touchdown was made by Coy. in a line plunge, after he and Brides in cousecntive plunges had brought the ball to the 10-yard line. Then Wheaton was put in place of Philbin. who had Dot been doing at all well, and made several good runs.

He found a bole in the scrub team line again and again and finally gong through the ceutre maue a touchdown tor the Varsity. Charlie Chadwlck was a new arrival at the field today. Ralph Bloomer came and assisted with the "tackles and Morris Ely gave Murphy some pointers as to how to play the quarterback position. YALE HEADS FALL GAMES Sherwood, a Freshiuan, Hans lOO Yards In lO 1 Seconds YALE FIELD. NEW HAVEN.

Oct. 21. Under ideal weather conditions the Yale fall track games were held this afternoon. Liberal handicaps were given the novices in order to temper out the Dew material. Dr.

Talcott Hull was referee and Coach Mack was starter. Summaries loo Yards Dash. Won by H. Sherwood. 1912; time, lu 1-5; scond, C.

Bleiseiu; third, R. li. COneClMile Run. Won by R. L.

Mann, 1901); time 4 minutes 50 secouds; second, ood, third. It. R. Kayner. 1912.

120 Yard Hurdle. Won by P. S. Piatt. 1912; time 16 4-3 seconds: second, L.

King, 1U10; third A. Chisholru. 1910. Half Mile Run. Won by Max Vilas.

1909; time 2 minutes 6 3-5 seconds; second, S. May, 1912: third. S. R. Short.

1910. Putting the Shot. Won by C. D. Simmons, 1909- distance.

37 feet 7 inches; second, H. R. Hamilton. 1912: distance, 33 feet 6 Inches; third, T. Tweedy, 1912; distance, 34 feet inches.

220 Yard Dash. Won by Sherwood, time, 23 seconds: second, R. H. Phillips, 1912; third. C.

W. Baird. 1910. 440 Yard Dash Won by L. S.

Kirjasoff. 1910, time 5 1-5 seconds: second, E. P. Seymour, 1910; third, W. H.

rarsons, 1910. Broad Jump Won by R. Reckert, 1911, distance 20 teet 9Mj inches: second, C. W. Baird, 1910.

distance 20 feet 7 inches: third, F. D. Grove. 1911. distance 20 feet 2'V2 inches.

Three Mile Run. Won by A. M. Haskell, 1910. time 13 minutes 43 3-5 seconds; second, L.

Dean. 1909; third, R. C. Sargent. 1911.

220 Yard Hurdles. Won by K. Merrill. 1912, time 26 4-5 seconds; second. King, 1910; third, Chisholm.

1911. Hammer Throw. Won by S. Peabody, 1911, distance 122 feet 10 inches; second, M. R.

Bacon. 1910. distance 116 feet 3 iches: third. M. T.

Rowland. 1912, distance 82 feet 11 Inches. Pole Vault. J. F.

Osborn. 1910. and W. P. Roberts.

1909, tied at 11 feet; third. W. F. Raynolds. 1909.

10 feet 9 inches. NO OPPOSITION TO STALLINGS Frank Farrell Says Tbat Former Xewark Man Is Not Barred. From League NEW YORK. Oct. 21 (Special).

Frank J. Farrell. owner of the New York Americans, aggravated about the many stories now being industriously circulated by enemies of his club and of the American League, tonight Issued a brief statement denying that President Johnson or any one connected with the American League had tried to prevent Farrell from signing George Stalllngs to manage the Highlanders next season. Mr. Farrell asserts that Stalllngs has not signed a contract with the New Y'ork Americans; that there Is no opposition to Stalllngs in the American League, and tbat there is nothing to prevent him signing with the New York Club if he should wish to do so.

Mr. Farrell's signed statement follows: "Newspaper stories are to the effect that obstacles may be thrown in my way relative to signing George H. Stalllngs to manage the New. York Americans next season, I desire to say that while Mr. Stalllngs has not signed a contract with my club, there is nothing to prevent him doing so.

"So far as 1 know there Is -no opposition in the American League to Mr. Stalling. and stories to the effect that he Is being opposed by president Johnson are without foundation and detrimental to his reputation." Griffith May Manage the Reds CINCINNATI. Oct. 21 (Special).

It was announced today that John Ganzel would not manage the Cincinnati National League Ball Club next season and that Hobnitzel would be the -permanent first baseman for the Reds. The new manager has not been selected according to Hermann, but Noodles Hahn. former Red pitcher, who la very close to the team management, predicts that Clarke Griffith will be the one to get the job. LOCUST JACK MAKES NEW TRACK RECORD Special to The Inquirer. BALTIMORE.

Oct. 21. In one of the roost exciting races seen for many years on this course. Locust Jack, owned by J. Farley, of Lexington.

broke the track record here this afternoon, lowering the figure by 2'4 seconds. The feat occurred in the first heat of the free-for-all. when Locust Jack and Wilkes Heart finished so close that not until the winner was announced by Judge Biggs could the spectators tell which horse had won. The new time established is 2-101k. Locust Jack was given a bad start, for the sipnal word found him at least three lengths behind his two competitors.

Before the quarter post was reached, however, he had pulled up on Wilkes Heart and from that point it was a neck and neck race between the two. In the finish both animals were put under the whip and the crowd of sjiectators rose as one excited mass as the two horses dashed under the wire, hardly an. inch separating their nosos. Summaries: Unfinished 2.13 class trot; purse $500; (unfinished from vesterday). The Outlaw, b.

by Heir-at-Law i Davis) 1 1 2 1 Margate. s. by Margrove (Rhodes) 4 3 1 3 Morn s. g. (Hollenbeck) 3 2 4 2 Afton b.

m. (McGrath) 2 4 6 6 Dossie Villiers. b. m. 6 5 5 1 Passenger Charm, b.

m. 5 6 3 5 Time. 2.15. 2.14. 2.15.

2.13V. 2.16 clasa; pace; purse. Jo00. Directioneer. br.

A. B. Cummlngs, Reading. Pa 1 1 1 Danish Girl. b.

C. E. Hittman. Trenton, N. 8 2 2 Roberta ch.

J. H. Strosnider, Brooklvn, N. 2 4 5 Auto Jack. br.

J. E. Kavanaugh. 4 3 6 Earon br. O.

E. Remson, East Williston. L. 1 5 7 3 Jotah. e.

J. H. Phillips, Brooklvn. N. 5 8 Ka'thleen ch.

C. P. Doble 7 6 6 B-atrice. blk. J.

A. Shaffer. Dawson. Ps 6 8 7 Winnie b. dis Donliae.

b. dis Time. 2.14. 2.13. 2.13i- 2.15 class; pace; purse.

$1000. Goldie Dillard. b. E. E.

Boscoe, Rockville Centre, N. 1 1 1 The Cannon, b. W. L. Rhodes, Guttenburg.

N. 2 2 2 Miss Ce.stle. b. George 3 5 4 Mke Wilcox, br. Charles Opdyke, Bethlehem.

Pa 4 4 3 Emma Wolte. br. H. H. Meyers, Pittsbnrg.

Pa 6 3 6 Ethel Woodford, b. Wilton Stock Farm. Havre Pe Grace. Md 5 6 5 Time. 2.11',.

2.11H. 2.11V 2.19 class: trot; purse. $5. (Unfinished). Soci'-tv Baroness, b.

A. B. Cum- mingf. Reading. Pa 1 11 4 5 Baron Rogers, b.

Frank Barnes, Gentlemen's Driving Park 3 3 3 9 Isaac, b. O. H. Erskine, Hor- N. 12 8 6 The Monk.

blk. Clarence. Ware, Mt. Vernon. N.

7 7 5 2 Axtator. br. E. M. Gillies.

Attleboro. Mass 10 4 1 1 Dr. Bill. s. U.

Q. Sturgis. Onancock. Ya 11 5 7 7 blk. J.

J. Johnson, Buffalo. N. 6 2 2 3 Czar, ch. J.

J. Koebert. Wavnesburg. Fa 5 12 12 6 Linkwood Mav. c.

J. E. Sauls- Forestville. Md 9 9 10 Ladr Axwod, ch. Frank Davis, Flmira.

N. 2 1 11 4 Reddy. J. W. Giles.

Pater-son. N. 4 6 11 Bessie b. U. S.

Sweeney, Pa 9 10 10 dr Time. 2.1SU. 2.16'i. 2.1614. 2.17'.;.

Fourth Race Free-for-all trot; purse, $500. Locust Jack, g. J. Farley. Lexington, Kv 1 Wilkes Heart, Frank Mayburn.

Newark. N. 2 Zara. g. C.

N. Paine. Philadelphia. Pa. 3 Time, 2.10',.

EMPIRE CITY RACES Besom Wins Featnre hj- a Hend In Hard Drive EMPIRE CITY. N. Oct. 21. A verv ordinary card was run off at Empire City today.

Thre was no stake down for decision, but chief interest centered in the all-age handicap at six furlongs, which resulted in a victory for Besom but only after a hard drive all through the stretch with Arondacfe. Besom jumted away in front and led all the way and won in a drive by a head. First Race Fur two-year-olds, selling, six furling. Jeannette 105 McCabeyt. won: TreL- Temn.

los iNotien. second; Belle of the Ball. In5 Nt Upton), third. Time. 1.13 1-5.

Font. My Manutch. Distract and Merise also ran. Second For tbree-vear-clds. non-winners since September 1.

selling, one mile and seventy vards. Dixie Himniel. 1im (Notteri. won; Jolcondn. 103 iMcCarthv).

second; Malaga, as tSweeO. third. Time, 1.47. Enticing, Cool and Chaplet also ran. Third For two-yesr-olds.

non-wlnnTS of S10O0; six furlones. Wise Mason, 113 wen: Garland. iMeOMrthv). seeond; 102 tSumterl. third.

Time. 1.13 2-5. Glens-falls also ran. Fourth Handicap, for all ages, six furlongs. Besom.

107 N'ftter). won: Aronfiack, 95 tBer-eeni second: Royal Onvx. 110 (Miller), third. Time. 1.12 3-3.

Question Mark, Red River and Poquessing also ran. Fifth Three-year-old and upward, selling; one mile. Whio Top. 103 (McCahev). won: Faust.

103 (McCarthvi. second; Fancy, 92 tCrowlcy). third. Time. 1.41.

Rexane and St. Joseph also ran. Sixth For fonr-vear-olds and upward, selling, one mile and three-sixteenths. Beauclere, loo (Sweet t. won: Coat of Arms.

105 (Notter). sei-ond: Ivanhoe. 105 (McCahevl. third. Time 2.01.

Killoehan and Battleax also ran- EMPIRE CITY SELECTIONS BY FLAGG. Best Bets lvillocHan, Spoouer, Mon fort FIRST RACE SUMMER NIGHT, SPELL BOUND. GOLDEN LEGEND. SECOND KILLOCHAN. SANGUINE.

BEAUCLERE. THIRD BURGHER, WOODLANE. BISKRA. FOURTH SPOONER, FRANK GILL. THE SQUIRE.

FIFTH ROYAL CAPTIVE. SUMMER NIGHT. KILLCREEN. SIXTH MONFORT, BAD NEWS, GRETNA GREEN. Empire City Entries First race Two-year-olds, selling; 6 furlongs.

Siuicoe 113 Dan De Neyles 108 Golden Legend 106 Summer Night Grania 102 Esehau ....102 Eustachian 99 Trois Temp 99 Chepoutuc 97 Spellbound 94 Second Three-year-olds and upward; selling; 1 mile and three-sixteenths. Poquessing 108 Coat of Arms 108 Killoehan 108 Okenite 103 Umbrella 103 Beauclere 103 Rockstone 103 Coincident loo Chaplet 10O Imitator 100 Dixie Himmel 10O Sanguine 98 Malaga 95 Third Three-year-olds and upward; selling; 6 furlongs. Woodlane 112 Burgher 112 Saracinesca 108 Belle fcitrome loS Wyckoff 108 Biskra 104 Fancy 103 Esoteric 103 He Knows 98 Select 98 Fourth The Tarry town Stakes; three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth. Frank Gill 126 Tilelng 126 Spooner 11.8 The Squire 115 Fifth Handicap; two-year-olds; 6 furlongs. Royal Captive 115 Footpad 113 Situcoe 105 Arondack 103 Waponoca 102 Summer Night 10O Killoreen 99 Chepontuc 95 Merise 87 Sixth Three-year-olds and upward; selling; one mile and a sixteenth.

Gretna Green 117 Tilelng 115 Monfort 115 Bad News 103 Ivanhoe 103 Dolly Spanker 98 Rockstone 98 King Sol 95 MELLOR WINS MARATHON RACE Beats Out Field of 1G7 Starters In Event at Newark NEWARK. Oct. 21 (Special). Samuel H. Mellor.

of the Mercury Athletic Clnb, Yonkers. finished first of 167 starters in the Marathon race here today. John J. Daly, the giant of the Irish-American Athletic Club, finished second. He was a block or more behind Mellor.

James Clark, of the Xavier Ath. letic Association. Brooklyn, was third. The official time was announced as follows: Mellor. 2.47; Daly.

2.50. and Clark. The course was almost fifteen miles circling the city. The start, at 12.25 P. was witnessed by 50.000 persons, and the finish was seen by a crowd even greater In numbers.

John J. Raves, winner of the Olympic Marathon In London, gave an exhibition race first and then fired the starting gun for the Marathon; James R. Sullivan, president of the A. A. was referee.

Mayor Haunting, William F. Mullln and Physical Director Leonard M. Smith, of the Y. M. C.

were the judges, and Dr. Louis A. Koch, ofliclal physician. MIDDIES DETERMINED TO DEFEAT Speeisl to The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. 21. Practice at the Naval Academy this week continues to be Inspired with the one Idea of winning from Harvard on Saturdav If possible. This afternoon a spirited battle with the scrub took the place of the University of Maryland came, which had been canceled, and the scrub was helped most of the time br Howard and Dougias. former Navv stars, and now of the coaching staff.

The latter gave the regulars a chance to diageose some of Harvard's favorite plavs. particularly the formation which two of the backs stood ready to receive the ball for a punt so as to keep the opponents in doubt as to which will receive it. The two ex-plavers also tried some long end runs and forward passes from this formation, but were not able to make much headway. However, their punting kept the regulars from running no a score. But one score was made in the fifteen minutes of plav.

a touchdown after a 25-yard run by Lange. Several of the regulars took a rest this afternoon. Reinicke was substituted for Mever at left guard, and the ends were cared for bv Cobb and Bischoff. Reifsnider and King being on the side lines. Right half was occupied for a time bv both Clay and Dalton.

it being a matter of doubt as to which will finally fill the place. There was a rumor today that President Roosevelt might come over from Washington to see the representatives of his alma mater and his yonthful naval wards contest, but it was learned this afternoon that his visit was unlikely. McFARLAND BESTS CROSS Chicago Boxer Tntst It All Over the 'ew Yorker NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (Special). Iu a slashing six-round session before a crowd that filled every available inch of room at Tbe Kalrmount A.

C. tonight. Packey McFarland. the pride Of the Chicago Stock Yards, had all the better of the milling with Leach Cross, the idol of the East Side. With the Chicagoan setting the pace the boys fought at a terrific clip from bell to bell.

Packey's whirlwind scrapping swept the East Sider off his feet and McFarland captured all the rounds with the exception of the fifth. In that round Cross came back and carried the fighting to his opponent, having Packey tired and groggy at the bell. McFarland. with a vicious left and right to the Jaw. sent Cross to the board for the count of six In the third round.

The East Sider stayed down till his head cleared and coming up managed to weather the gale with loth auchors dragging. After the fifth Packey swung into the lead again and, battling like a bulldog, hammered Cross all over the ring in the final session. No sweeter music ever chimed in Cross' ears than the clang of the gong in the final session, for the East Sider was wobbly and fast weakening. There was none of the preliminary feeling-out tactics in the first round. Packey rushed out of his corner and sent a stiff "left at Cross' jaw.

Iach ducked and hooked his right to the Jaw. Packey retaliated with a left and right to the head and body. They exchanged lefts and then both missed with lefts. Packey began to rough it catching Cross' bead in a clinch and whirling the East Sider off his feet. Packey planted a hard left to the law and followed up bv hammering Cross with wicked rights and lefts.

Cross blocked a few of the punches, but most of the shots went home. Cross hooked a left to the stomach and slid out of the corner. Packey's whirlwind burst sent him to the ropes again, and at the bell the Chicagoan was having all the better of the milling. McFarland onened the third with a left to the jaw and followed with a left and right to the same place. Leach laced a left to the jaw and Packey crossed with his right.

Packey backed the East Sider into his corner, where Leach slipped to the floor. As he arose be was met with a smashing left and right that sent him toppling to the boards. He was up at the count of six and by stalling and covering up managed to last the session, though the Westerner frequently sent him to the ropes. McFarland carried the fieht to Cross in the fourth, hammering the East Sider all over the ring. In the fifth, however.

Leach unleashed a corking rally, and before the fans were aware of it Cross had turned the tide and was having all the better of the milling. McFar'and went to his corner tired and groggy. The Westerner came back in the final session and more than made up for the beating Cross handed him In the fifth. Packey uncorked a grandstand finish, the vleiousness of his assault driving Cross before him like chaff before the wind. Packey had Leach on the ropes several times, and only Cress clever blocking saved him from a probable knock-out.

Cross went to his corner tired and groggv, nid It is doubtful if. he could have lasted another session. Bushnell Lectures on Olympic Games Edward R. Bushnell. who represented the University of Pennsylvania as a member of the American Olympic team to Paris in 1900.

delivered an illustrated lecture on the London games of this summer befor the Philadelphia Photographic Society, 1722 Arch street, last night. The lecture was illustrated with moving pictures of the games, together with a large collection of other photographs Ot the starts taken by Mr. Bushnell, who was the only American to secure a permit to take photographs within the stadium. HARVARD.