The Times-Democrat from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 10

10 fir GOLF BOGEY HANDICAP AT AUDUBON CLUB Of Trill BROCK ON HAND FOR AfU! HTirC HAY CHANGE "ROUTE 1 VJ1 JUlOiTl BOUT WITH CORBETT 1 1 1LE 1 lvO OF THE MARATHON JAIL, OR CHIRCH. WINGARD'S ALL SOUTHERN 'I'LL FORCE HIM ARO UND THE RING, BOGEY Audubon Golfers Are Attacking the Colonel. Says Brock TIMES-DEMOCRA GIVES PENNANT Girl Champion Baseball Team To Be Rewarded with an Appropriate Trophy. 1 Crossman ts. LaSalle, McDonogh No.

23 ts. Franklin, McDonogh No. 18 vs. McDonogh No. 8, McDonogh No.

18 ts. Jndab J. Benjamin. AT McDONOGH SCHOOL NO. 14.

10 O'clock Games Judah P. Benjamin vs. Allen, Beauregard vs. Semmes, Ga-yarre ts. Jefferson, Kruttschnitt ts.

Lee. McDonogh No. 30 ts. Howard No. 2.

12 O'clock Games Kruttschnitt ts. Beauregard. Allen vs. Lee, Semmes vs. Jefferson, Gayarre ts.

McDonogh No. 31. Howard No. 2 ts. Palmer.

AT THE LA SALLE SCHOOL. 10 O'clock Games McDonogh No. 31 vs. Audubon, Flower vs. Palmer.

Although no 10 o'clock game Is scheduled for them, the Parham School team Is requested to report at this hour In case of any forfeited game, or other contingency. 12 O'clock Games Audubon vs. McDonogh No. 30. Flower vs.

Parham. A- Si PHIL BROCK, Who meets Young Corbett before the Southern A. C. December 12. Game Imported by Number of English Members of the Club.

CoL Bogey, that particular Col. Bogey resident at the Audubou Gulf Club, mill t-e made the brunt of a terrific onslaught for a month. Yt-sterJay began the Bojrey handicap, in which ii-eurly ail the member of tfie club are likely to Join. It is the first Bogey handicap ever held in New Orleans, probably one the first ever helj in this country. The frame was imported by a unmber English memliers of the club.

H. J. lacker of Liverpool, member of the committee on events, la one of the chief exponents of forlu 0j match play. To enter the event, a player buys a card, specially provided, and whUb must re attested wnen turned in. The player 1 allowed three-fourths of his standard fcamil-ap.

but this is restricted to one stroke er bole. It is match pi ty, the I-layer bests Col. Bogey so many holes ip, or vi -e versa. The Colonel has a tiark of 74. Only Leigh Carroll holds a i euer.

arrou tunas tne course record 73. A cap la offered for the winner of the tournament, which will not be pom pleted before the end of Cue month. The cup to le paid for from the proceeds of the of the entry cards. HANDICAP REVISED. Thanksgiving Day rebuts were made the iasls for a revision of the handicap card r-t the club.

Keeuan. wiuner of the class A trophy, was trimmed six strokes of Ms handicap, cxtting lug handicap from 14 strokes to 6. Grauffnian. winner of the class trophy, was shorn of 10 t-trokf. and plays now with a hrndlcap cf IS.

Other members of the club were fiven smaller handicaps, based on their In the Thanksgiving Day tournament. There soon is to be offered a handsome enp for Saturday players. It Is to he flared for each week, and becomes the rtcperty of the man who wins it twice. Thus th enp may be up for a year, or plr two weeks, as fate determines. The links now are in excellent shape.

fome of the newer holes where formerly the hnll did not run tip quite as well as It should have are improving fast, and the preens are in pood condition. EXPECT MANAGER HEED. Mobile. Dec. 1 Manager George of the Association of the Southern league Is expected to reach the city the latter part of the from an expedition throne aeveral of the big leasne towns in arrh cf new lnrterial for his team.

JACKSON RUN IS BOOMING Already Six Are Entered "and Twenty or More Will Face Starter. The YM. C. A. Jackson Day run.

Jan. 8, from Spanish Fort to Jackson Square, Is dooming. Athletes at the Y. M. C.

A. are taking hold of their training, and it is expected twenty or more will face the starter. Already six are entered. The Jackson Day run has corne to be a regular feature of New Orleans sports, and this year ought to furnish the best race in the history of the run. An Interesting feature of the raoe will CHANCE FOR 125 POUND MEN a' Herman Moss, manager of the Southern Athletic Club stags, tlplivered the goods as promised, for I'Uil JJrock, the lightweight pugilist, rolled Into New Orleans jesterday morning on the Illinois Cen tral.

I'hil was supposed to have met Young Donahue in Pittsburg Monday night, but the Southern Athletic Club got busy, signed him up to tackle Young Corbett at the stag here Dec. 12. and Brock made his appearance yesterday on schedule time. Brock looks to be In tne condition. He claims to weigh only l.TT pounds, four pounds above the weight set, and does not look an ounce more.

Archie Latham, Brock's manager, and Bro-k. CAPONI WILL NOT COME DOWN HERE Special to The Times-Democrat. Milwaukee, Iec. 1. It Is probable that Teddie Mciioorty, the Oshkosh middleweight and pride of the Fox river valley, and Tony Capon, of Chicago will get together in the roped arena In Wisconsin and not In New Orleans.

Since the Cglit w-as called off at Oshkosh. where It was to have been held Thursday eight of this week, Appleton. Fond du Lac and Baclne have been bidding for the bout, but the chances are that the scrap will be pulled off In Appleton on Thursday, Iec. 17. as had been intended.

The West-side Athletic Association of New Orleans was trying to secure the match. Mc Goorty has two other bouts scheduled for this month in the North and will not go South If he can get the Capon! fight in this part of the country. Jack Morgan Is anxious to meet McGoorty and the Oshkosh has agreed to take on the Hoosier terror at 154 pounds at 3 o'clock, the battle to lie pulled off New Y'ear's Eve, either at Fond du Lac or at Dayton, O. STATEMENT BY COACH WINGARD Coach Wingard. of the Louisiana State University football team, yesterday at Baton Rouge issued an answer to tne statement published by the Tulaue him as the sore spot of Tulane-Louisiana controversy.

He declares that publication of all his correspondence with Tulane would acquit him of the charge of hiring ringers, "and thft the Tula0e manager made every effort to secure my aervices long after he received the letter which the Tulane alumni now publish for the purpose of showing that I am wholly unworthy of employment." He adds that as late as spring of 1JS Mr. Menefee. "who was then, as now, a prominent figure in Tulane athletics, told me at Lafayette that Tnlane would pay me more than I was getting at L. S. no matter what that might be, if I would cousent to coacb their team thia fall." USHERS ARE TO PLAY TO-NIGHT The usual double-header of the Ushers' Basket Ball League will be played tonight at the hall of the Sts.

Peter and Paul Church. Marlgny and Burgundy streets. The Corys meet the Canaliers In the first game, and the Holmes stack lip against the Daunoys in the second. Special to The Times-Democrat. PhoeniiTille, Dec.

1. Because In the exuberance of their joy over a victory on the gridiron the youthful members of the football team of Mont Clare, near here cnrrierl swsv tha nv Bluru from the home of United States District Attorney Joseph TV. Thompson, the aus are going to cnuren ior twenty-five Sundays. It was either that or jail, and while one or two of the boys thought Jail would be preferable, they decided on the clrurch sentence. The alternative was held out to thera by Magistrate Wilson, before whom the case of disorderly conduct was heard upon Mr.

Thompson's com- plaint. FILLY TAKES FEATURE Jeanne d'Arc Demonstrated Her Class in Prathers Handicap. Oakland. Dec. 1.

Jeanne d'Arc a ciin demonstrated she id a high class filly wheu she won the Prathers Handicap at Emeryville from a field of clever sprinters. Always ruling favorite in the the daughter of Ben Strome ran second to Smiley Corbett until the final furlong, and then drawing away wou cleverly in 4-o, fast time considering mat me tract was somewnut Uead. Keio-wi il proved a surprise by winning the tifth race at odds of to 1 from Mis -Mazzoin. the favorite. She was ritliieu by D.

McCarthy, who also had the mount ou Jeanne d'Arc. J. Jones sent two win- to the post, taking the second with Muauian carrying his colors and the third wi-h Import, liesults: irst itace nturitv course: selllnar. Onna May, KM (McCarthy, 6 to 5. wou; Hervarter, 1H (Sullivan), to 1, secoud; Nuirazam.

tlteltigl. li to 5. third. Time 1:10 St. Francis.

Mittie Mack, KucoUc, litasenth, Couibury, Kockstone and Haltcn also run. Second Race Five and one-half fur longs; purse. Madman, 113 (Leei. 11 to 2J. won; Lostowel.

HM tHayesi, It to 5, secona; ixeau yueeu, lo, Klrsctibum), to 1. third. Time 1:17 1-5. Rosevale, Workbox, Jlmmillady, Little Jane and Aliness also ran. Third Race One mile and seventy yards; sellinc.

Import. 12 (Gilbertt. 13 to 2, won; Tony Faust, 110 McCarthy, 11 to 10. second: Logistilla. TOT (Hettig), lrt to 1.

third. Time 1:44 3-5. Cadichon, Fred Rent and Okenlte also ran. Fourth Race Five furlongs: Prather Handicap. Jeanne d'Arc.

1jT (McCarthyl, even, won: Smiley Corbett. 117 tHayesi, 4 to 1. second; Booger Red. StJ iKlrsch-hanmt, 8 to 1, third. Time 0:59 4-5.

Pajacrif. Belle Wether. Native Son, Seven Full, John A. Nallone and Burning Burch also ran. Fifth Race One mile; selling.

Kelo-wlna. 112 (McCarthvi, 5o to 1, won: Miss Maxsonl, VI V1sh. ft to 10. second; Rhinock, 112 (Butler), 13 to third. Time 1:41 1-5.

My Pll, Sir Brills Purely. Knmsack, Millie R. and Met Ladlela also mn. Sixth Race Six furlongs; pnrse. Talo Alto, 104 (Rettig), 8 to 1.

won: Matcha-tnl 11 rRutlen. 4 to 1. second: Saine-voke. ino (McCarthvi. 3 to l.

third. Time 114 2-5. Bubbling Water. Cowen, An1y Glnter, R. M.

Brown. Osceola. Pirate Queen and Col. Hackett also ran. OAKLAND ENTRIES.

Oakland, Dec. 1. Wednesday's entries: Urst Race Five furlongs; selling; two-yetr-olds. Lady Rensselaer, H. Stanhope, J.

White, The Vicar, Ornate, El Paso. Wamboro, li5 each; Angel Face, L. Mulligan, Roseiuo, los each; Shuui-way, Founiaiu. l'O each. Second Race Five furlongs: selling.

Fargo Rose 110, Deviser, Argonaut, Chipmunk, Bearman, lus earn; Micaela, Knight Deck, Miss Highlaud, C. Thatcher, M. Ilanna, 108 each; Cooney Net 1H3, Haxlet 113. Third Race Six furlongs; selling. Em and Em.

Cheers, Miss Silver. The Captain, 1U each; Confederate 122, S. Fon-tiina. SC Joe. Avona.

114 each; Yellow-Stone, Sophomore, Kuwomo, Colbert, 115 each. Fourth Race Six furlongs; selling. I)eneenl Forerunner, Curriculum, 110 eacu; iuuk, reut; rviuuev, xinusiuie, Charles Green, Elevation, 119 each; Marion Rose 113, 'Lord Hossington 114, Billy Bowlegs. Divalto, 115 each. Fifth Race One mile; selling.

Captain Kennedy, Taskmaster, High Gun, Car-me Ina, Sir Weslev, 105 each; Way BUlv Watktns 100. Romanoff l'J8, Alci-biatles. Be Thankful. 1U7 each. Sixth Race Seven furlongs; purse.

Scl.leswig, Semproninm, 513 each; Creation 10X Dolly Dollars. Purse Rose. 14 each; Anna T. Dalev, Warton. 1X each; Convent Bells 109.

Collector Jessup Hi Apprentice allowance. SASTA ANITA RESULTS. Los Angeles, Dee. Results at Santa Anita: First Race Five and a half furlongs. Lord Nelson.

104 Page). 8 to 2, won; Kerry. 15 (Musgrovei, 6 to second; Sar.nlcholas, lo3 (Howard), 60 to 1, third. Time 15 4-5. Bitter Sir, Miss Fair-barks.

Mark Time. Fleming, Toupee, Slippery Byron, Grand Dame and Brush Up also ran. S-cond Race Six furlongs; selling. Gerrymander, 104 tl'owers). S) to 2o, won; Joe "Gaitens.

113 iTreuhell, 11 to 2, secind; Anderson. VH tMartln). 6 to 1, third. Time 1:14 1-5. Modena.

Otilo. Stella Nasmerito and Osorine also ran. Third Race One mile; purse. Harcourt, 1" (Shilling. 5 to 1.

won; Sir Edward, 110 (Goldstein). 8 to 5, second; Ida Mar, 13 (Page). 9 to 5 third. Time 4-5. W.

H. Carey, J. C. Clem and The Hammer also ran. Fourth Race Monnt Lowe Handicap; six furlongs.

Domttms Arve. 115 (Archibald), 7 to 1, won: Colloquy, 111 (Powers), to 5. second; Dandelion. 120 (Shilling), 5 to 2. third.

Time 1:12 2-5. Rosegal, Price 53. SO 50 A Few Facts About REX Shoes Made Well Wear Well Fit Well Hade New Orleans. All (be Latest Styles PHELPS 304 ST. CHARLES 1522 DRYADES Write for Catalogue Baton Rouge, Dec.

1. Considerable interest attached to the an nouncement of the Southern team which was made by Coach 1 Wins to-day. The team as Announced to as fol- lows: Center Sfo nil. Louisiana; I Guard H.isl.M-k, Vaoderliilt. II il- man.

tackles Evans, Se- wanee. Notilett. Louisiana: ends I Blnke. Vanderbilt: Pratt, Alabama; oavirter Fenton. Louisiana; naive I.

each. Tennessee, Lally, fr.li Markley, Sewanee. Ixulianii i COBB TO STAY IN THIS CITY Tommy McMillan Is Also Coming Here to Join the Eddys. Ty Cobb is now a iiermanent member of the Eddy baseball team for the remainder of the winter seasou. and he will play in his third pi me in this city at the Eddy -Carmy ton I'ark next (Sunday.

This game wljl be the third of the Merles between the Eddys nud the and promises to lie a good one. The Eddys by a Garrisou finish wou the game last Sunday, one of the best seen here In moons. Manager G. E. 1.

Murray of the Eddys announces that negotiations are about closed to briug Shortstop McMillan of the Brooklyn Nationals here to play W'4th the Epddys. McMillan is one of the fastest men at t-hort in the National League and is there with the willow. His coming will be a tower of strength to the Eddys, who will then have two big leaguers on their lineup. Manager Tom Casey of the Bissos Is not letting the grass grow under bfs feet, and is getting together a much strengthened team for Sunday's battle. He is after a uumber of other Texas Leafue stars and is going after Sunday's game with a vengeance.

Tyros will again pitch part of the frame Sunday and will play first also. Before the game there will be a contest in long distance throwing, circling the bases and bunting and going down to first. Cobb will give exhibitions In all these, and the other members of the two teams will comiete against each other. The Eddys have arranged to play Saturday and Sunday games now that Cobb Is with them, but out of deference to the Doll and Toy Fund benefit game Saturday, they wil! not play and will attend the game in a body. The game Sunday will he called promptly at 3 o'clock, with Harry Marke! umpiring.

POIXTLR BR II POSTPOMiD. Charlotte. N. C. Dec.

1. The derbv of the Pointer Club of America, which 'was to have been run at Barber Junction today, was r-stponed until to-morrow on account of rain. 4 Weber. lttttt Bteuvilie avenue; H. J.

Mcltonald. 1174 Magaziue street; T. A. Silvera. 113' orange street, and Rhine-hart Kleck.

lilt Thalia street. As the whool entries do not close until to-dny twelve or fifteen more are exacted by the promoters. Jackson Barracks will be represented In the tourney by two Imxers. Privates Hale and Dixon, and a wrestler named Kissen. Hale enters the special heavyweight tournament, weighing 1S5 pounds.

Diou will go In the 15S-pound class. The Young Men's Gymnastic Club turned In its entries last night, numbering seven In all. There are five wrestlers and two boxers from the Y. M. G.

C. Although It will not lie known until to-night Just how many entries there will be, it Is expected that the list will run np to forty, a larger number than was expected yesterday. If the list goes to forty the programme will doubtless be run In two nights. If it Is as low as thirty all the events may be pulled eff In one night. BLAKE Bleachers, 25 Cents AT TIMES DEMOCRAT.

The Times-Democrat is going to give a pennant to the team finishing first in the Girls' Indoor Baseball League of the Public School Athletic League. The Times-Democrat wanting to give thia pennant, obtained the consent of President B. P. Sullivan of the Public School Athletic League, and now the team winning the greatest percentage of games will get a handsome trophy. The first games will be played Saturday.

The schedule for that day follows: AT THE HENRY A. ALLEN SCHOOL. 10 O'clock Games McDonogo No. 11 vs. McDonogh.

No. 2, Webster vs. Washington, Jackson- Ghis' vs. William O. Rogers, McDonogh No.

14 ts. McDonogh No. 15, Crossman vs. McDonogh No. 7, McDonogh No.

23 vs. La Salle, Franklin vs. McDonogh No. 18. 12 O'clock Games McDonogh No.

2 ts Webster, Washington vs. Jackson Girls'. William O. Rogers vs. McDonogh No.

14 McDonogh No. 15 vs. McDonogh No. 17 Stagazlne, Rial to, Ethelday, Lisario and Kiitinc aiso ran. Fifth Race Seven furlongs; selling.

PhL U9 (Harris), 5 to 1, won; Airs, 1)4 (Nelson), 13 to second; Progress. 101 Musgrave), even, third. Time 1 :25 3-5. Uncle Henry. Lee Harrison II.

The Sultan and Captain Bcmett also ran. Sixth Race Seven furlongs; selling. Day Star, 14 (Page). to 2, won; rrans- liil ilLii-in1! ft to second: Mil- pi tas, (Archibald). 30 to 1, third.

Time l-ft. Taos, corkniu. Jianua, Timothy Wen, Vivaut and Bud Embry also ran. LOS ANGELES ENTRIES. Special to The Times-Democrat Los Angeles, Dec.

1. Entries for Wednesday: First Race Five and one-half furlongs. Mnttie Russell. Stvtpedaie, Empire. Expedition.

Charlie Rothschild. Roval Stone, Sandpiper, Father Stafford, Rey El Dl-nero. Dr. Edkln 107. Second Race Six and one-half furlongs.

Dr. Crook and Merritt lo7, Friar of El- fin, Orcagna, Joseph. Dr. Weis. Duke of Biiilgewater and Chief 'Des-irond 103.

Dainty Belle l(i2. Ardifl and Arthur Hv-mnn 106, Catherine and Vir-lando PS, Prosper and Toiler 110. Third Race One and one-eighth miles. Ed Ball and Mike Jordan 104. Varieties W).

Alma Boy 107, Mereingo 110, Hlcaul Cap IOI. lourth Race Th Orange Handicap, one mile. Stanley Fav 111, Vox Fopuli IOS. Green Zal. Mark Anthony 100, Light Wood and Center Spot lo4.

First I'eeD lo-j. I Fifth Rae One and one-quarter miles. C. Widrig Heurv O. pi2 Schet Flavigny and King of the Mist 107, Senator Beckham 14.

Sixth Race Five and one-half furlongs. Frontenac 115, Andoche 102. Lord of the Forest, Monvlna, Laehata. Sam RlUy Mavham. Tim O'Toc le.

Prince of Castille. Free Knight. The Fear and Brennus 112 Bribery and Belchamber 107, Fordford BAR AUTO RACES ON SOME TRACKS New York, Dec. 1. Announcement was made to-day by the American Automobile Association that its Board of Director had unanimously approved the action of the recent conferences between the directors and officers of State automobillng associations affiliated with the A.

A. condemning speed contests between auto, mobiles on old-style circular tracks of a mile or less In length. In future the association will refuse to countenance such races. Sport Topics Johnny Hayes is not yet satisfied that Dorando is his master, even at the indoor Marathon game, acd announces he will chase the Italian until a return race Is arranged. Hayes contends he was not in the very best of condition for his race with Dorando.

He declares he wns given only three weeks to train, and that as a result he was attacked with cramps In the twenty-fifth mile. Just before he was ready for a finishing sprint Dorando has ignored Hayes' claims for a return match and hnj signed to meet Torn Longboat, the tanudian Indian. Longboat has not shown his best form tor some mouths and never had a look-in at the Olmypic Marathon. Arthur Shrubb. tie great English professional, is anxious for a match with Dorando or Longboat but can't be persuaded to go the Marathon distance, whb-h be characterizes as brutal and degrading.

Slirulib holds all records from 1 1-4 to 11 miles, but is not considered to have the stamina to stave off Dorando. Hayes or Longboat In a twenty-slt-mlle Marathon. None of those mentioned will meet Shrubb at his favorite distance ten miles. The Young Men's Christian Association is not going to atay out of the Southern Marathon, even tho'igh It has a Jackson Day run of its owa on the same date. Perry Koehin, physical director of the Y.

M. C. said yesterday he will enter three or four In the Marathon, while the Jackson run will claim the attention of the other Y. M. C.

A. runners. An exchange says: "Southern cities tout Sitton, secured bv the Naps, as a scond Letbhardt Ills spltter is said to be even better than Leihy's. Maybe we don't know that down here. We haven't forgotten that Sitton beat us out of the llsiH glad rag by whipping the Pelicans on the last day of the season.

Three Wagners, artists one and all. Whose skill and genius none may bound. Are recognized to nave the call, Each in his line, tie world around: I Each in hts line lias won fair i I'll take the boy plays the game. One, whose rich hamony yet turns The world of mus And one whose reckless driving earns tk 1 u- uiuivi -1 1 9 crown: i Emperors both but. Just the same, I 11 take the boy who plays the game.

i i He hits that old three hundred clip Through season in and season out. Till those who wield the sfroneest whip 1 Have come to fear his mighty clout: 1 Whiie two In speed and music shine I The "Flying Dutchman's" good for nilne. Pig. kindly "Honus" Hans the Great Premier swsrman of the age; The lad who lines 71 hard and stralzht Old, crafty Hans, the Baseball S.ige-j Three Wagners area: and of the thre P.ig Honus is the hoy for me! Atlanta Georgian. IDIAS CHOOSE CAPTAIX.

i Lincoln. Dec. was chosen captain of the Carlisle Indian 1 football team at a meeting to-day. Scott Porter Is tht real nime of th new can-; tain. He is a rhevenne and hU home in Oklahoma.

He succeeded Hauaer THREE VAGNERS i 4 report seein Young Corbett In New York a week or so ago, and say he is down to Hi) pounds. Brock declares Young Corbett has lost much of the stomach he acquired after losing the championship. If ever there was a confident-talking pugilist Brock is the man. He can see nothing but himself in the Corbett fight, and then says he'll set sail for another go with Battling Nelson, whom he defeated by newspaper decision before the Dane won the lightweight championship. As to his coming fight Brock declares he'll carry the fight to Young Corbett from the Jump.

-I'll make him light or quit, and if he fights he'll get knocked out sure." says Brock. WINNING TEAM IS TO HAVE SUPPER Captains of the four teams making up the Y. M. C. A.

Invitation Basket Ball League are arranging a supper to be given the winning team early In February, players on all teams to be present. The usual double-header will be played Friday night. In the first game Moer's Rabbits will clash with Strack'a Poodles, and in the second W'elah a Kittens will go up against Vitter's Squirrels. Schedule for the remaining games of the season follows: Dec. lS-Stracks vs.

Welshs, Vltters rs. Moers. Jan. 1 Welshs vs. Vltters, Moers ts.

Stracks. Jan. 8-Vitters ts. Stracks, Welshs vs. Moers.

Jan. 15 Moers rs. Vltters, Welshs vs. Stracks. Jan.

22 Moers is. Stracks, Welshs ts. Vltters. Jan. 29 -Welshs ts.

Moers, Vltters vs. Stracks. Feb. 5-Stracks ts. Welshs, Vltters ts.

Moers. DORANDO WILL RACE LONGBOAT New Tork, Dec 1. Dora do Pietrie. the Italian runner, whose spectacular failure to win the world's Marathon race In England this summer was one of the most notable events In modern athletics. Is to run his second American Marathon at Madison Square Garden, Dec.

15, competing with Tom Longboat, the famous Canadian long distance ninner. Dora do' a defeat of Hayes, who brought the Marathon honors to the United States, led him to seek a contest with the Indian, who has long been the Idol of Canadian enthusiasts. Both men are said to be In excellent condition. The full distance of the 108 Marathon. 26 miles 385 yards, will be mn.

Some ffinor engagements made by Longboat for contests will be canceled and he will be the In the city early this week In-training quarters. ATHLETES REGISTER. L. Benedetto, secretary of the South, ern Association, A. A.

TJ. yesterday registered T. Sidney Webber, an Independent, and J. A. Sonneberg and J.

P. Mulvey of the Royal Athletic Clnb, who will com. pete In the Royal tournament M. M. Euphart of the Shreveport Athletic Club had his registration renewed.

Lefa forget It and think of neit sea-son. posed of Jack Ryan, the es-Pellcan who Is now with Cleveland. Ryan was one of the best southpaws in the Southern League before he went to Cleveland and he more than made good with the Nap aggregation. Ford is a local player and a good one. Tom Rellly at third Is a local man but now with the St.

Louis Cardinals. The Parker-Blakes' slogan Is "patronize Home Talent" and this is the policy that Manager Carroll C. Johnston carried out as far as possible. Miller at second. Guitterex behind the bat Donllut at third, Relf at first Claverie in center, Cummings In right Miller in left Zehner the twlrler.

and Dobard are all local men and fast ball players. Paul Sentelle Is a local man. but Is shortstop on the Mobile team, while Pitcher Maxwell Is a member of Billy Smith's Atlanta Crackers. The game Saturday Is attracting more than usnal attention and an immense crowd is expected. The game will be called promptly at three o'clock.

Sam L. Gilbert, the Picayune, win act as official scorer, while the duties of umpiring win be taken care of by Will R. Hamilton, of the Item, and Charles I. Lee. of the States.

Interest in the ticket selling contest among the ladies la at a white heat and a number are out -hustling for the five-pound box of candy offered by Fuerst 4c Kraemer. Grandstand admission wil be fifty cents and the bleacher twenty-five cents. Tickets can be gotten at the Time-Democrat offl-e. JOE SONENBERG. 15S-pound boxer in Royal A.

C. to-morrow. It was decided restenlnv to stalHth nother in wrestling for Public School Athletic Ieague entries in the tourney at the Royal Athletic Club Friday night. This class will bring in the 125 wrestlers. When entries to come in many complaints were made by High School boys that they were too heavy to enter the 115-pound class, and that they would thus be deprived of an opportunity to enter the tournament.

The heavier bovs were notified that all entries in the 12.V pound class would be accepted anl the Jioyal will wait until to-night before closing on these entries. There will also be a match between lOSpound schoolboys. Two have come In at this weight and as they are the only two far they will probablr be Titled together. They are Rheinhart Kleck aid T. A.

Silvers. The schoolboys who tnrned In their entries yesterday are: Milton T. Aulde-tnorte. Jl! Leontine street; J. T.

Harris. VC1 Terpi--horo street; T. Sidney 4 1 linn I ll.lii an rtl-iN' 'I 1 1 F. P. Hammatf, Y.

M. C. A. Athlete Entered in Jackson Day Run. be furnished by F.

P. Hammatt and Geo. Zlegler. Hammatt won two yer.rs ago In 40 1-2 minutes, and last year Zlegler was the winner in 36 minutes. I-ast season Hammatt could not be here for the race, and his friends think he will come In ahead of Zlegler this time.

The race will be run in two sections. In class A will be the more experienced men, while the novices will make up class B. The entries to date: Class A M. D. Hite, F.

P. Hammatt O. A. Moers. Class Geo.

Tacea, F. A. Godat J. Fora. MARATHON ROUTE TO BE CHANGED The route for the Southern Marathon will probably be changed so as to begin and end at the Y.

M. O. C. This will be decided upon definitely to-day. A change of route could hardly help being beneficial as the Y.

M. C. A. Jackson Day run is to start from Spanish Fort and If the Southern Marathon aiso includes Spanish Fort a regrettable confusion of the racers is almost sure to follow. Entries for the Marathon ought to be forthcoming within the next few days.

S. A. Miller, winner of the Boston, Newark and Canadian Marathons, Is almost certain to be sent to represent the Mercury A. of New York city. A.

T. Morrisey, who won the Boston Marathon of 19i7, and Albert Hay-den are also probabilities from the Mer-cury. MeCLOSKEY'S NEW JOB. Milwaukee. Dec.

1. John J. Mc-Closkey, last year manager of the St. Louis National League team and a bail pbiyer of the old school, will manage the Milwaukee American Association bxsebail team in Rj, succeeding Barry Mccormick. GARNER TO FRANCE.

New York, Dec. 1. Charley Garner, the lightweight Jockey, has beu engaged i.v H. Eugene Leigh to ride on the tracks in i ranee, and wi leave for Paris with his new trainer some time next week. Garner was one of the most successful hoys around the New York tracks a year ago.

bin last season did eot seem to get goln? right nntil awnr late In the season. Special for To'Morrow Men's Gravenette Raincoats, $20.00 Values 10 .50 This garment Is warm enough for mil weather and la absolutely stormproof. An overcoat that never hints of its true purpose when worn on other than rainy days. 107 Earonne Street 107 FIX LINEUP FOR BENEFIT CONTEST BASEBALL GAME BENEFIT TRIES-DEMOCRAT DOLL AND TOY FUND FOR THE POOR CHILDREN OF NEW ORIEAXS, PARKER Braquets Rlckert, 1. Durmeyer, s.

s. Tarleton. lb; Matthews, Holly. 2b; Reiily, 3b; Chastant, r. Williamson, c.

f. Ryan, Ford, p. Parker-Blakes Higglns. 2b; Guitterex, Sentelle, s. Doullut, 3b; Relf.

lb; Claverie, c. Cummings, r. Miller, 1. Zehner, Maxwell, Dobard, extra. The above is the batting order and lineup of the Braquet and Parker-Blake baseball teams which will play a benefit game for the Doll and Toy Fund next Saturday at Pelican Park.

A baseball fan will immediately recognize the above names and will put both teams down in his "dope" as good ones. The one Is composed almost entirely of professionals, while the other is composed mainly of fast local semi-professionals. On the Braquet team there Is "Diamond" Joe Rickert. try Pelican left fielder, who Is one of the Idols of New Orleans fans. He is a fast fielder and a hard hitter.

Durmeyer. an Eastern leaguer, and a local boy, is holding down short, while Bob Tarleton Is the mainstay at the inlital sack. Bob started and finished the season last year with Charlie Frank Pelicans and he looks good for a permanent position next season. "Matty' Matthews, the old reliable and most popular catcher In the Southern circuit, till be found at his old stamping ground, behind the bat Second base will be cared for by Holly, a Pelican of several years ago. Chastant and Williamson, both local men.

will fill the other outfield positions. The twirling staff of the Braque'ts Is com VERSUS B.MAQUETS Pelican Park, December 5. Grand Stand, 50 Cents. TICKETS FOR SALE.