The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

10 THE NEW YORK TIMES. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9, .1903. IAMiiik an is IN A FIGHTING FINISH Mirthful Colt Beat Diamond for the Woodmere CLOTEN'S SPRINT HANDICAP Canadian Hera Captured Pure at Aqueduct from Taacan and Quad-1 1 rllla Ona Favorlta Flrat. Only out actual post favorite manainl ta-wtn at the Aqueduct trmi yesterday, but.

straight throuch th afternoon heav-Uy brkd (ttod things were ftrat paat ha Judaea, and the bookroakra who fin-It had the day with a profit owed It to lurk. single successful favorite started la tha largest field of the afternoon, thin being Birmingham, which waa bai k-l from to 1 down to 2 to 1 for the fifth In which selling claaa two-varolii were ssked to run over a aeven-fur-kmf course, lilmilnajhain broke well. and. raring out in front all tha way. won whipped airt by a length from Man Mor-rla.

which was second throughout. Second and Ihlrd choice wrre winner In moat of tha other events. Including the atake feature of the card, but aside from the fart that all the winners were well back ad. two ra-e. were remarkable for tha betting I hey every horee tha Woodmere Stake being regarded by th several atablea Interested ne a god thing.

while In the six and a half furlong handicap, alx of the eight ruiuiera were supported In a. style that caueed many ahlfta In the betting. In both of theae race there waa Jostling and Interference among the contending horses close on the Winning post, but In neither waa a claim of fowl made. 'For tha Woodmere. aeven furlonga with Balling condition, rive horaea ran.

and ao van waa the speculation that 2 to 1 waa laid against the favorite, while the laat out alder atartad at to 1. Diamond al-waya. the. choice, with Monat and ocund the next choice, while the faat Aeronaut went back In the betting and atartad aa the outalder. Aeronaut broke best, a lid went on In the lead, attended by Diamond, the pair running hipped to tha middle of the turu.

where Diamond ahowed In front. Aeronaut then dropping beaten, while Monet and Jocund wan! on after Diamond. The three horse ran Into the laat half furlong In cloae orderDiamond leading to that point, where Jocund want up to him, and at the same time croaaed over toward the rail. Jostling I Monet, which home then waa ahut off by Diamond. lnavlng tha finish to the two.

Jocund lasted the better In the final strides, and waa coming away al the end. when he won by a length and a half from Diamond, second. Quadrille held ijie poat of favorite straight through the betting on the six and a half furlong handicap, but about I ha beat-backed horse In the race was the Canadian sprinter Cloten, which atarted at 6 to 1 after lo to 1 had- been laid. Cloten and Martin Doyle were the taut horses away from tha poat, Olnette there leading and balding her place In front to the bead of the stretch, where Quadrille pa seed her. but tried to run out.

an la his custom, and carried out Martin Doyle, which had Jusf moved up to the first flight. Tha other horaea went a hit wlda un tha turn Into the atretch. and Cloten, wder the whip, took advantage of the tha nee, and. running close to the rail, saved a lot of ground and joined the leaders. Just aa Toacan.

favored by Quadrille's bearing out. began to look like the winner. Through the last furlong Cloten and Toacan, on the mil, and Quadrille and Martin Doyle on the nutalde fence, were whipped and hard ridden. Cloten getting up cloae on the poat and winning ridden out by a scant length. Nummary: i two-yeer-olde.

handicap: Watersrau. 11.1, Jonee. IH-J. n-8 na till. Sew.il a.i It 3 2 ft .1 4 4 ('pedal it Arm, pan tu.t.

loft. Miller, ai-l. S-l. iinmin, ran, 11 Nell. 8-J.

e-en Avtetofl, lOT, Notter. T-l. 5-2 7 7 OpilrWMi. II. M.Jlnlyr..

12-1, (-1 art Monterey, 11a, II Hmlih. an-1. tntlan. Ion. Mck'n, 1iM.

lo 1 vina. us nhw, a-t Tltne-l oo Start (food Won lrlvln. Wlnn.r rh, XVml-r- Py-' Owner. Sydney Tr.ln-er. A.

J. Joyner. AVK.rror esldlng 1 e-mns. one mne. Cutter, int.

ft Smith. IM. O'Arkle. MS. Miller, T-3.

1-2 tbir Rimer in, Mointyre, IS-1. i-l Janata. MA, Sew.il. T-l VJ Mssaa. M3.

Srhaefrner, 12-1 KuMle. lO. J. Jones. 10-1 4-t Hheftandoajh.

t. O'Nell. rvrn Minhleas. oa. Myers.

S-l. ao-1 2 1 .1 4 2 i a It imr- 141 4.S ki.n 1 1 a place Wnnb. 7a ham-Xenmors Uueen Owner. J. A Wern-beig Trainer.

I J. Md'afferty. THIRD HACK. The Woodmere. for three-ear-olds and upward; furlong.

'Joetind. Iia O-Nall. 4-J. 7-5 S-VV- lH.avood. lit.

J. Martin, S-l. -5. i 2. Mewet.

I1C fcewell. J-x -ft. a Aeronaut. 11. Dtehson.

S-l. S-l i i Uracfal low Mclntyre. S-l. Ill Time 1 -IT J-S Hiart good Won hanrillv place eaally. Winner ch.

4 yeari hvStrih-fnlOr lower IHIIIa owner Lan.don' Trainer. A. J. Ooldaborougb '-nlon. FTIURTII RATE -Tor all ana mils aad a furlong.

handicap; Baaker. Be. Ramanelll. 3-1, Lout SO, Miller. 7 2.

7 5 Moose, ao-i. 7-i. TrS KattA aa 1 a I a 4 Jaak Young, li. Schaeffner, 4 Kittle Piatt. S3.

Myers. T-l. 7 Oof per. SO. Homer, eo-i 2o-t 7 Time 1:54 1-5 Hurl kT q.

a 7 plane diivlnc. TViniwr b. c. a tZ easily; Mirsnlnaham. SB.

Schaeffner. B-J, ev.a Mao Morris p. a'-i. Vl Insleslde. Vrl 7-1.

S-i Huth OH it. Ulenclare. T. flewell. SO-1 s-l tjd Hmltli.

log. f.rrln.. S-l 2 i law Pirate. St. Mctntyrw, 11-1 a.i Delmore.

tog. Ogiivle 12-i. 5-1 Notter 30-1. iprtc. Ml, Smith, a-l.

a-1 r. 1 2 a 4 5 a 2 4 5 a 7 li a 7 is II diaiiua. ee biwb. Sl-1. ju-l lo 11 "VY- Owaee.

S. T. Whlta. Trainer. J.

R. Thereby hree.ye!-oid. and up ward, handicap; six and a half furlongs Oot.n. 10T. Romanelll.

3-i. g. 1 Toacan. 110. 4-1.

7-S. 7 i L. ituadrllle. Iia. Sewell.

5-s, even .7.7 1 "i VL Mania Doyle, lot. Jones. 8-1. S-l I 'llfton rorsw. III.

McDant.l. in-1; s'-l's 4 Hroomhandle. It. Sohoeffner. 1.VI a Ool.

Jeasop. M2. Perrlne. ivt. IH- 7 Olnette, Ids.

Miller. 7-1. 5-2 a "nm-l Start fair. Woo driving; place l' HaseihSteT Reaulta of Baltimore Races. BALTIMORE.

M4 Nov. a-Tne cross-country riders were out In fores to-day. the two steeplechase events proving attractive No accident of aay eensequence marred the day. The attendance waa large. Summaries: FIRST BACK For two-year-olds.

5390 added; flea fur Jonas. The Clown. 112 Bound, i rVhrhard,) lt and out. woa; Headway, list (MeCaba.) I I I and to I. second: Orevliu 112.

(Craamer. to I aad a to a. third Time I Samusl Nil. Slda VlemS Deeeltful La. Ssrasant Tasn.

aad Let alao ran. HEnOND MACK For three-yaar-olda. S.1M a4ed: one ml la aad forty yards. Aselina, itsi MMSiwIa. (Wl shard a to 2 and to 5.

won- Jack McMeew. 10S. J. J. Walsh.) 5 to 1 and' la 1.

ssoond; Woadakade, 103. (K la nek. I a re I and ervn. third. Time 1:43.

Trapeslat. Dwsjca Music. Blue Buck, and KeUaace aieo ran! THIRD RACK. 4risrjachaaa. selling, tor Vr-yaar-olda aad upward.

eM added about miles. Amur. 143 pounds, if. Haider. to I aad to I.

woo; Pauiaksr. las. iFlnae-Sn.) IMl and 4 to 5. second; Caloorahatehee 115. I Saves.

to I and to a third. Tlme-1 )4-V Rutter Ladle, Udat Wood las da. Ruth's Battle, Croxloa. Sseaulh Ward, and Paatmaater alas ran. Paatmaater refused foarth jump.

-rofRTH RACK. For three-rear-olda. axw added about alx rurtonge. Scarecrow, 0S tduistlaa.) IS to and a to 1. waa; Delphle.

tin. (Cntiwr.) to a and I to 1 second; Blue Cost, 'IIS. (J. J. Watah.) I lo I and 4 I.

third. Time 1:1. Kasel Baker. M. Margrave, rtoetabout.

Valet Tip. Vtpenae, and axrte Jonaa also ran. nmi RACE. Steaplerhaee, eelllng. for four-yes r-okls and.

apwerd. S4B0 added: about two mile. Wool iaUer. 143 pound. P.

Oailagher.t 3 to and even, won: Eapanaton-lat. iT. IOrantlanda.1 I I aad 3 to I. nr-ond: Iltilr Ray. 143.

iHtitn.) 7 to 1 and 3 to 1. third. Time -4 Uix-k OTJowd. Oaaae-voort. Capt.

Hayes. Parnanua. Klrklevlnirton. and Flam also ran. Klrklevlngton refuaed fourth Jump.

sn4 risra fell at second. Jockey iternhart was ellgntly Injorad. ffXTIt RACTC. Fhr tnaldea three-year-olds and upwanl, to carry ll pouade. s.tno added; one mile and a atstaentli.

OamMer. lo7 i Harnett.) 3 to I and 8 to a. woa; NoblMee Oblige, lor. lo to I end 4 to 1. eond: Alum Water, 107.

iwr. to 1 and ft to I. third Time Htandard Bearer. Von Rosea. Magot.

Knight of Weston, and Taney also ran. HEvfcXTH thrw-yaar-r4da and uparanl. selling. S400 addl: one mil and a nuarter. Nine Spo.

an pounds. lAahworth.) to I and 4 to S. won; Teomsn. 84. I Riley.) to I and aarond: Antra i iMIIea.) 3 to 1 and e.en, ihlrd.

Time Rathowen, Wl low's Mil, and McWUIIama aho ran. SEVEN MEDALSFORAUTO TEST Rco Omnibus Wins tha Thrae Chitf in Economy Run. Seven medals will be awarded by the New Tork Motor Club nest week to the winning rars In the econofriy run held last week. Three of these have been woa by the sixteen horse power Reo omnibus, which made the lowest emnomlral showing for the six days, flnl.hinc at an averase coat per paesenc.r of 13.011. A reduction of 75 centa has been made by the Contest Committee from the charge ol $2.22 I list was ordered against the car when the motor failed to pull the machine op a hill near Troy.

This led to a protest from the driver, hut protest has been withdrawn. When the car was freed from a number of passen-s-ts It mounted the hilt without difficulty, and the charge mas chiefly due to the lessened weight. The omnibus carried sixteen pssnengers every lay of the week and was drlen by R. l.orkwood. li win.

the National economy trophy rr-red by th- New York Motor Club for the beat economical showing: the W. J. I'. Moore trophy for the best touring csr claa I rord. and the V.

J. Morgan medal for the car u.lng the lea.t amount of gasoline. Th" cost of the gasoline ued by the omnibus was The Reo eight hore ower runabout win two medals, the Mi-Murtry medal, for the car having the lea.t Urnltlon (rouble and the sold medal for the best showing in the class for light cars. The runabout was driven by C. C.

Hlngsr. The sixth medal, a silver ene. for the second best showing in the touring car class, hss won hy the twenty horse power Mar-inon, driven by A. Larssnsen. and a stiver medal for the second best record among cars valued at I.Son and less will go to the fifteen horse power Compound, driven by r.

Carter. Certificates will be presented to all the seven cars completing the tone; a all carried their passeagers at a lees rate than the railroad far. of 114 M. The "ontest Committee, of which Alden Mi-Mutrr Is Chairman, hopes to Issue the detailed report giving complete statistic of each car In the run this week. A meeting wss held last nlht at the clubrooms In the Hotel Cum-Inarlanil and a careful comparison of all the observers' reports was msde.

HOUNDS FAIL TO CATCH FOX. English Pack Haa Anothsr Trial in $2,000 Match Pairce Thrown. Nov. The fourth lay', trial of the Grafton-Middlesex lloumls match for Pl.non a fide In the Piedmont Val ley furnished fairly good sport for thirty-five minute, to-day. The Kngliah pack, however, only succeeded In running the fox to earth within a short distance of where he wss gotten up.

The hounds showed greater speed than on any previous day. and with hunting conditions almost perfect the fox had a close run for his life Several of the lidera fell during the run. The champion, the hunter of Mrs. Tom I'elrre of Boston. In Jumping a stone wall, overreached himself, cut his tendons, and gave Mrs.

Pelrce a bad cropper. She fell on a pile of stone and knocked out one of her front teeth. Her horse ae an badly Injured that he will never hunt asaln. Mrs. Pelrce gamely mounted a green horse and continued the run.

which emlei al Bald Hill Woods. The meet to-morrow will be at Zula, on the road to the plains, where the Ore ton hounda will be hunted for the fourth time. LAST SPEEDWAY MATINEE. 8eason's Winnsrs Will Receive Cups After This Afternoon's Racing. The fltst matinee of the Road Drivers" Association will held this afternoon on the Speedway, when vtgoroua contests for the s-on-.

trophies win aurely take place. While J. H. Campbell's fast black mare, (tusle la the lead with the greatest number of heats to her credit, she will have to win In her laat race or be beaten for the first choice of the trophies, c. S.

Rice's star Push, the former champion, is only on. heat behind her. while the two leader. In the Class A trotting division. A.

Phillips'. Karon de Hhay and J. F. Olb-bons'a Ortlne. are tied with Star Pugh at heat.

each. Invader, which holds the hi-i aon's half-mile record, on the Fpeedway. must win two stralsht heats to be even with Star Push. Raron de shay, and I Sis race. sr.

on the curd for declaloa this afternoon. Instead of elsht. as usual Manv of the horses which dUl stand to win one i of the six cups have diopped out. lea vine the I final contests to the heat winners that have a chance After the ev.nts have been decided the trophies will he presented to the winner. I at Durando'a Cluhhouae.

at the upper end cf the Hpeedwav. It is expected th races will be flnlahed In time to make the presentations at 4 clock. Dan Patch Fsiled at Record. Sredal It The i'erk Ttmts. MUMPHIH.

Nov. -With weather and tracs apparently made to order for record-hreaklnc performances Han Patch. Uie pacing champion, failed dismally la an attempt to reduce 8tar Pointer's world record of for a mile without wind shield or pacemaker In 0 SO. horr lrcPtihly In the chae throush the stretch, and the aocompanvina wire The first half was the fastest part of the journey, with the second quartet neei tl.ted In 0 Another irlal I. ichVSaled ttl to-morrow at the trotting track Yale Rhodea Scholar Makes Record.

LONDON. Vor. 8-Albert M. Sterena. a Rhodea scholar from Yale, now at Balllol Col- sport rirt w.

hmm 124 feet a Inches, the record for a freshman throw. Entriss for Aqueduct Races. w.rL1.CTirFr and upward, selling allowance; six and a half fu hounda Mamie Worth I Colonel Whlta. incantation Collector Jeasup. Consideration Andrew Hoveretgn The Cure Koetand Ulrdle Adlna 10M rtopador ...11 'Invincible ....115 Runray Lochlnvar 1 13 Suffice ii; aii Rirht llo Crestfallen HU'Keator 10H lft 10ft MS 105 to MS MS MS 10V two-yea r- Old England muitiiimp tslilai and nrttarss t-d naa nKfliXn Rirr for Orenade Reddlck T101 "oral Window.

oo Jeb" 7 Palette a Third race. The Midwood tor Zl'T "own: -even tu7- WMerllngo aj Bellsnlrker St Miss Flint Flam S4' FOURTH three-year-olda and on. rail, and a Hlppucratea Issy lte Brigand loi Legatee IMi'" tVAmber)ack .7.7.7.: Athlon Jennie McCabe. FtS-TM WS-SB i Senaachal 7 1 ItS'Ooldsaoro Ill 1 la Its) I loa la AO.UMSW Ntantlr There Now Ooldbearer Don Foeiao Malbowma Nosai: HuUlw acaey Lme 1 1 2 optical ..1 12 Duenna .112 Elevation Rickey ....:7 112 Rrtiy- Ranastar ..112 Mtalactical 114 I 1 Proposer IUIOHJL.III SIXTH RACE. For two-year-olds and un- winner In IS04.

to carry scale weight; one "eljL- -SO Father D. urn SL rrZ irle.7.V. ot tree Hooter. ll Torqhello ina ApprsnUc alktwaaca claimed. HARVARD FAV0RI.E IN GAME WITH PENN Picked to Wirvbut Experts Say Score Will Be Close.

KEEN INTEREST IN MATCH Chaotic Football Conditions at Ithaca and Princeton Maks Their Con- -teat Saturday Doubtful. Harvard has completed her prutice for the opening of tha big games of the year and will go to Philadelphia to-day. where on-Saturday she meets Pennsylvania In (be. first championship contest of the year. The Quakers will work on Franklin Field thla afternoon and then rest until the calling of the game.

The Princeton and Cornell elevens have one more practice before their battle on the Tigers battleground. Then two matches will hold the centre of Interest In the next three days and speculation on their outcome will be rife. Tha best means of comparlaon of the two elevens I afforded by their games against the Carlisle Indians. Harvard showed real strength in attack and scored four times In a convincing way, but she also showed a relative weakness on defense that in a measure neutralises her offensive qjslltles. Pennsylvania, on the other band, presented an alert and fairly effective defense, but her offenae, while it had plenty of power, lacked both consistency and dependence.

In other words, she could not count on gains when gains were absolutely needed, and this la the most necessirVy attribute to the scoring tesm. A review of other games plnyVd by the Quakers this yenr shows name qualities. She has time and again won by small scores when she had the opportunity to score four or five times. but lscked the force in the supreme test-) on the goal line to force her way over. Had she a drop kicker this might not be so serious, but without one It appears that her only chance of victory Is either unususl Individual ability or exceptionally good luck.

Coach George Woodruff, who prepared the Indians for both of the games, says of the relative strength of the rival teams that the margin of superiority in the Cambridge eleven Is very small, but it Is "till appreciable. He says that the attack of Harvard has In It the Inherent strength sufficient to score against any team, and thst her defense ought to be pierced by any eleven using fast, concerted, well-directed plays. Of Pennsylvania he says that her defense is very strong, but that she lackn the reserve force in attnek. while the two elevens do not class at all when it comes to considering the possibility of substitutes entering the game. Thf misfortunes that have followed Pennsylvania on the field this year have been appalling in their frequency and their severity.

That the Quakers have been able to put up any kind of a fight In the face of them is highly creditable. It Is Inevitable that they should be weak in the line compared to what they might have been. It Is this weakness that has prevented them from developing their possibilities both In offense and defense. The substitution of Kooke and Stein at guard and tackle for Ziegler and Draper University of Penn-h. rn aria 1, to-nlht denied that Harvard had sev- defense as In the offense.

The absence, too, of the crack ends, Weede and Hoilen-beck. and the loss of Reynolds's fine kicking have been a severe blow. Only the remarkable ability of Stevenson at quarter back and the sterling worth of the three back field men saved the eleven from being mediocre. Harvard has had a wealth of material. Only at full back has she had trouble through the successive losses of the men she has tried there from time to time Her line and half backs were always strong.

In fact, her wealth of material for the line has rather retarded her progress than aided it In the early season. It has not yet reached Its full strength, but It ought to be effective nevertheless. In the back field she has excellent running possibilities, but In the attack of Knowlton and Brill from the tackles back formation is her real power. In kicking and in following the ball down the field she will not be exceptional, while her defense dependa on the advances made by the men toward cohesion and In the quickening of their speed In charging that Reld has been able to infuse during the past week. The Princeton and Cornell game Is much more difficult to analvse.

Considered on the basis of their Intrinsic merit. Cornell unquestionably haa the better men. but it Is a serious question whether or not they have been well coached. They are certainly In better physical condition. Both teams are very weak in defense, and each haa serious faults.

Cornell In fumbling and Prlncetln In brtiachea of the rules bringing penalties down upon her. Each has a certain amount of offensive strength. Cornell the greater in line plunging and Princeton the greater In plays Just outside of tackle. Neither apparently has any decided ability in getting off their plays fast. After a rest of two days the football warriors of Columbia University were sent through a hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon at American League Park.

The men nlayed for the best part of an hour, all of the regulars, with the exception of IVsnnovnn and Von Saltza. participating The scrub was strong, but despite this the first eleven scored many times The Princeton football team received a let-up yesterday after the two hard practices which came at the first of the week. The n-cn were simply sent through the preliminaries to keep their muscles in condition. The policy Is being tried for the first time thin season of following a. football game with hard work and giving to tne men a long rest previous to a big contest.

This has been adopted because the physical condition of the squad is not up to the usual mark at thla time. Silica Oct. 21 there haa been a marked decline In the condition of the team, but It now looks aa if the men were on the upward path again. The great question concerning coaches and trainer uciucrine men can De rounded Into shape by Nov. 18.

to meet Tale orTjr.Li of The took charge SLilAL field V. rt. union was Rafferty took charge of left guard again do fS" lo "teadler nerves than irdayeeWhen sponsible for PJa'r" emst Dartmouth. During the past few days the dri to charge with the snapping of the ball to avoid off nl'n ettentioA ha. been paid to fumbling.

Tale had a long and hard secret half yeaterday. In which all the 'Varsity except Cates. Shevlln, Jones. Veeder. Morse and Fllnn played.

In the open half the men lined up as follows: Congdon. left end; Forbes, left tackle; Irwin, left guard; Flanders, centre; Tripp, right guard; Blg- tiOWw.Hcht tackl: Overall, right end Hutchinson, quarter back: Roorae and Stevenson, half backa; IvlneTfull The playing was fast and a nappy, but the scrub backs made two long runs for toachdowna. Knox, scrub half back, skirted the end for a twenty-five-yard run and scored first, and was followed by Dines, scrub quarter, who caught a punt and dodged his way for eightyyarda before he waa downed. John Drew, the actor, saw the secret practice. nnamnn i 1.

1 Profiting by their experience against the Indians and fearful lest Pennsylvania should negotiate the crimson line too easily bn 8a tarda Karrard'a football coaches, In their laat hard practice be- for) the Pennsylvania, game, put-their eleven, through a terrific hammer-and-tongs defensive drill yesterday The work of the eleven, especially of the right srlng. showed a decided improvement. Only once could the second eleven make first down. Although they 'received the ball frequently, they were thrown for losses. The best work of the 'Varsity was when It held the other eleven on the two-yard line, but Its playing at other times was consistent and encouraging.

Four touchdowns were scored by the "Varsity In two twenty-minute halves, although fully half the time was taken up with defensive drill and punting practice. In which Hall, Leary, Leonard. Burr, and Foster all did good work. Easily the feature was the playing of Lockwood at full back. He made one touchdown on an eighty-yard run outalde of tackle, and another touchdown on a sixteen-yard plunge.

The team, with its aubatltutea, may be expected to line up Saturday as follows: Leary. limit, left end; Brill. Spear, left tackle; Burr. Pierce, left guard; While. Parker, centre; Kersberg, McFaddon, right guard; Squires, right tackle; MacDonaJd.

Hnyder. Knowlton, right end; 8tarr. Ollder. quarter back-; Foster. Nichols, left half bark: Hurler.

Wendell, right half back: Uuckwood. Guild, full back. In a long secret practice yesterday Coach Warner continued his work of hammering the Cornell 'Varsity Into shape for its game Saturday with Princeton. A long scrimmage was held against the scrub, the freshman, and the sophomore elevens, but how many scores the 'Varsity made was not announced. The only.

change In the -line-up from that of the Swarthrsore defeat was the displacing of Rice by Pollak at quarter back. Thla change la undoubtedly permanent. The team seems to have more confidence In Pollak now. and his work at quarter today was announced aa satisfactory. The question of filling CaDt.

Coetello's place at right tackle la worrying the coaches. Whoever gets the position will have to play against Cooney, the Princeton Captain and star player on the team. The New Tork fnlverslty team lined up for a short signal practice yesterday on Ohio Field, and with, but one exception no one ahowed any ill effects from the hard game against Rutgers on Tuesday. The exception is Quarter Back Wilson, who strained his knee. After the practice the coach sent the men around the track for a half mile.

PENN TREATS WITH MICHIGAN. Report Haa It That Quakers Have Broken with Harvard. DRTKOIT. Nov. 8.

A special from Ann Arbor. says: Word wss received here to-day that Pennsylvania bas severed sthletlc relations with Harvard oiWng to Harvard's protest of Umion. Penns'ylvanla's tackle. Pennsylvania has turned to Michigan to fill the vacancy and. It Is understood, will ask for a post-season game.

"We hardly ace our way clear for a postseason game with Pennsylvania thla year." declared Athletic Director harles Balrd. have Wisconsin and hicago to play, and It would I hard work keeping the men In condition for another big struggle. It is probable under the circumstances, however, that we will open negotiations for athletic relation with Penmo Ivsnln lo be-tn next year." 'AMHRIIXJE. Nov. was known here of the reported breaking off of athletic relations between Harvard and Pennsylvania.

The colleges are scheduled to play a football game Saturday at Philadelphia. Preparations were under way this afternoon for the departure of the Harvard players from Cambridge to-morrow for Pennsylvania. Ir. K. H.

Nichols of the Harvard Athletic omnilttoe stated this afternoon that he had not heard of any such action. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. of the ered athletic relation with Pennsylvania over the protest against Lamson. Pennsylvania's right tackle.

Harvard made a protest against I-amaon playing In the game asalnat Harvard next Saturday, and Pennsylvania replied. The authorities of the two universities have thus far refused to make public the reply, but the fact that all arrangements for (Saturday' game hav6 been completed and nearly all the tickets sold would Indicate that Harvard intends to play the came. It Is thought the report arose from a speculative tory printed here a week ao to the effect that Pennsylvania might play Mlchlsan next year In case Harvard should sever relations with the Pennsylvania Institution. The members of the Pennsylvania football team left to-day for Wlnslow Junction. N.

about twenty-five miles from this city, where they will spend their nights, returning here every morning to attend recitation. FORDHAM, 16; MARYLAND, 0. In a game that abounded In Interest from start to finish, the Fordham Cnlveratly eleven, on Fordham Field yesterday, defeated the heavy University of Maryland team by the score of Itt to O. The Maryland eleven found little difficulty In plunging through Fordham'. line, but was unable tu circle the Fordham end.

The line-up: Fordham, Id. Coogan White Coneny Barrett Harry Qlennon Hlsklnd tlarsan Position. Left end Maryland. lirent Oameau Bvwman Fehey Howerman Ulankert Brooks Snyder Stoneatreet Hala Left tackle. I.cft Centre Right Right end Quarter hack.

half back. Right tialf back. Cornwall. Miller McCabe. back Referee Mr.

fJarxan. Cmpli Mr. Devlin. Oeorcetown. Head linesman Mr afcKailv Fordham.

Touch-downs Garsan. White. 81s-klnd. Goal from touchdown Gargan. Time of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes.

N. Y. 26; DWIGHT SCHOOL, 0. The New Tork scrub team defeated the Dwlght School eleven yesterday on Ohio Field by a score of 20 to 0. The 'Varsity boy clearly outclassed the schools lads, and scored almost at will In the first half.

The half ended 20 to 0. In the second period a full team of substitutes Waa played on the New Tork eleven, who were able to score only one touchdown. Jay Hrown. right tackle on the home team, played a star game, making three touchdowns. RECKLESS DEER HUNTERS.

Gunners Crowd Each Other on Long laland Traila Few Deer Shot. fecial to Tk Krw York Timet. OAKDALE, L. Nov. 8 More than 2.0U0 hunters to-day took part In the first of tha four days of the legal deer shooting on Long Island.

Many pitched battles occurred to determine possession of deer which had been killed, while reckless shooting was practiced on all sides, many of the hunter being stationed at intervals of only a few feet. No one was fatally Injured, though many received buckshot In their limbs. It Is estimated that about forty deer were killed. Oama is aa plentiful as in other but the Illegal hunting, which baa latterlv but the Illegal hunting, which baa latterly pre vailed in this district, haa driven the animals to the South Side Club preserves, where the Binngeni rule, roroio even the members from molesting the dear. Hhootlng on the whole waa disappointing to those who participated In tha annual slaughter.

The remaining days of the iui. wcnK auu nnjunwj and Friday of next week. Sixth Ward Club Bags Two Deer. Special ti Tie York Times. BABYLON'.

L. Nor. 8. This was ths flrt of the four dr.ys on which deer may be killed each year on Lens Island, and It furnished poor port. Not more than twenty-five dear were killed In the county, and many of them were mall and Immature.

The Sixth Ward Club of New Tork bagged two deer, the Bohemian Club obtained two. and the Bohemian sportsmen's Club obtained three. About half a dosen were shot by local sportsmen, leaving very few for outsiders. Arm Broken Playing Football. Sfecxal to The York Tumex.

STAMFORD, Nov. a Jerome Case of Micnigan. a student at Manor School or thla Plaee, broke his arm In two place to-day while playing football. Young Cass waa thrown hard in a scrimmage, and Immediately a number of players piled aa tap of him. When he arose it waa discovered that sf arm waa broken.

CORra-L-CU-MWlA mOTStll. niwe I'5ca- IJJth. Low rate tickets via the wrtctHostt. Beat eerv. The whiskey tf aristocrats mnd the aristocrat of whiskeys.

WOttttt is a whiskey of the old school, made of the rich home-frown Rye from the fertile fields of Maryland. It is a straight whiskey, old, rich, meilow, and ripe with age. Distillery Bottling In Square Bottles Only I raz cook a bcrxheuucr go. View Tork. GERMANS AND ENGLISHMEN.

What the Teutona Think How It Strikea a British Traveler Among the People. RAUENTHAL-ON-THE-RHINE. Upon a hill, a mile from this village, we can see the Rhine, here blue, there gray, with the smoke of factories, meandering across one of the richest plains of Europe. The vines slope down either bank: the littl I slate-roofed villages crouch in the hol lows. The shouts of children at play, the swish of the scythe In -the cornfields, the cry of the wagoner all the sounds of happy, rural life come from the highlands behind us, while far away in front we see that silent river, the highway of nations.

As we return In the evening light there lies before us a view of forests-wood- clad hills roll from horizon to horizon like mighty billows, broken only by the golden grlitter of the wheatflelds, now being; shorn for the harvest. It is truly a beautiful land. Walk day by day In these roads, and you will alwavs meet with perfect courtesy. Quten Tag' Guten Morgen there Is always a cheerful greeting from the grave-eved peasantry the women at the doors, the men going to the fields with their long, large-bowled pipes, reaching to their knees, the little flaxen-haired children trooping to school. Now the People, you could Imagine yourself in Eng.

land England as she was fifty years ago. when the golden cornfields stretched along the hillside, broken only bv barley colorlng-the same grave, slow speech the Same rent tiro They are but our first couains. And yet. If you read some of the newspapers on either side in Germany nd i fKland at the present moment, vou might imagine that the two countrieg I were on the verge of war. There is an Anglophone German press her now cr Journalists 1 BHin arT barking back at the journal-! Ists of Ixndon like watchdogs on a rival I Many Germans sre convinced (that the greeting of the French fleet I In the Solent is entirely aimed at Oer- I iunt Ba "hole German Xavy believed ele-ht mnntha .1 l.

i Hptv inni Mir 1 1 mobilised by the Knglish Admiralty after the Dogger Bank nutrae were instructed to destroy the young German fleet. Thev rto not believe that we really care for the French. They cannot believe that deep, historical feuds are forgotten so soon. They are convinced that it is a sham nirtstion. got up to annov the Germans.

Even In the midst of your rejoicings at J2e' 'J mny to remember this. The knglish Government, of course, were perfectly right in welcoming the French fleet TOwn is 1 1 basis of the entente cordiale be a little nsecure, it is a good marriage of convenience. We certnlnlv lose nntlilnv the settlement." But there is no need lO rlVft TWtlnt tha 1 1 Germans, or by inserting malicious little n.uii-verman tetters alter tne manner or The Times. Those things are very closely tuuinry. uvrmany is sore nn anrrv flha anaakat ira.f -as us.l 111 Jll Jl our French advances, and Ingeminates rasnoaa wun an ner mlgnt.

The obvious Mnnt Amr.m I 1 1 i urrnmny to approach Russia. That hits both France i uuui our nrw-jouna inenus and annova us. The German Emperor's visit to the t'xar in the Baltic was the mrtat rtlnln anH al n- nl. Ana.nl. A Wa.

European chess game. Russia Is not llke- i i rmiitr i ur irnirmiimx wim Japan's ally, and she is therefore in a ripe mood for receiving Germany's ad- i or nui-ru tnBt Cjngnsn tatesmen will watch these inevitable developments wltli perfect tranquillity. Tk. Oarman 1 with our foreign policy aa the rest of Europe. They find it sentimental and Irresponsible.

They do not understand those sudden alternations of friendship and hos- uiiij Hiiiune inn distract us from our home affairs. Weltpolitik Is to a arvsj. lin I a avruo nt I 1 1 I If have banUhed romance from their For-oltrn Office, and with It a rrwwi A na 1 ct humanity. Take the Near East. Ger mans have no Uluslona about Turkey.

They know It to be a barbarous and un- Tirriirrsaeisil rwttrsr T2 tVmw aa-. nA spasms of Indignation, varied by maud- i7cuiivii.ainiii-i. tney naa aeter-mlned on hostility, then the Sultan would have been made to feel It. But they have nref erred the unite nf tha tionst in Need." It Is not a very orettv rflle. to be friends with a bankrupt assassin.

But all the time they are steadily Increasing their hold on Asia Minor, and it is doubtful whether in the end Turkev haa not more to iear rrom uermany a friendship than from England's Inconstant enmity. Rn with Rnaala U.r I. tijL and Germany will undertake to salvage luniiiuir. rnenasnip in ieea nas thus been elaborated Into a world-policy, it 'was even extended to us during the Boer war. when the Kaiser twice set his foot on attempts to form a European combination against us.

It is not a very pretty policy but still It is a policy, pursued coldlv and continuously, without anv shocks of sentiment. What the Germans fall to understand about us la that we conduct our foreign affairs by fits and starts. They find us one day telling France to "mend her manners "next day embracing her at Portsmouth. They find us one day combining with Germany over a Bagdad railway and Venezuelan debts, and on the next backing out of the bond, and treating her as a possible enemy. They see their Kaiser visiting us.

fraternising with our nobility, praising our navy, and then they see him spoken of in the English press as a sort of cross between a Napoleon and a Caligula. That's all he gets for his pains, they murmur, and if they did not love him they would say stronger things still. What the Germans fall to understand, of course. Is that our foreign politics are not European but imperial that the clue to them must be sought In Africa, Asia, America anywhere but. in Europe.

We are not really Europeans. The physical fact of our splendid isolation in the North Sea must alwaya give ua a certain aloofness from European politics. The secret of our new love for France, for instance. Is to be found In Newfoundland and Egypt above all in Egypt. When we gave France Morocco, we were jioi imnKiiiaT ui tne nnine, out ine Nile.

We simply forgot Germany. But it Is just these little pieces of oblivion that Germany faila to underatand. She has the touchlneas or a young power. She has an Immense and growing population not less Interested In politics than our own. and not much less able to Influence their ruling powers.

They want room for their sons aa much as we do: It ia Impossible but that Issues should arise between two expanding peoples; but is It not ail the more desirable to cultivate a friendly spirit? There 4 are some things, at any rate which w-e might avoid. We might cease the absurd habit of applying the term despot to an Emperor who ia passionately beloved of hla people, who soverna under a Constitution and a Parliament and whose power Is limited at every turn by a federal system of subordinate Kings armies, and Parliaments. We might cease to sneer at the culture of a country where jhe town, there are public banda daily discoursing music which would be found too classic by the people of our metropolis And we might try to Imitate, through all classses. some of that enl ghtened and disciplined self-reliance which Is sending the German commercial traveler to the uttermost parts of the earth, and opening; the doors of every NU 00 th Themes, to that -really formidable Invader. Uie Ger- 8r ta The Lob.

There's No Disputei about the VALIDITY merchandise that we have gathered in our -four stores for November selling is INCON- -TESTABLY lower priced than goods of equal qua.ity anywhere else. If any one, customer or competitor; questions this statement, we shall gladly allow a RECOUNT of all the points we cla by actual INVESTIGATION of the goods" -V in any one of our four stores. There is" nothing FRAUDULENT in our statements or in our goods for instance, you will find the inside of all our coats as carefully and as honestly constructed as the outside. If you're looking for clothes style comfort and, economy, buy at BrillV 7 Money-Saving Overcoat Sale Still in Progress. Of the 2,800 overcoats which we put on sale last week there still remain several hundred, in sizes to fit all men.

The styles include 46 to 52 inch box coats (or 4 greatcoats), and single and double breasted 52 inch Tourist coats. Materials are the very finest worsteds, meltons, kerseys, and vicunas, in black, brown, and Oxford, and fancy cassimere and tweed overcoatings. Almost every coat has a silk strip sewed inside the overcoat collar which protects your w(hite linen collar from being soiled a new -and welcome exclusive feature. Prices! range as follows: $20 and $22.50 Overcoats, special $25 and $27.50 Overcoats, special $1 7.50 $30 and $32.50 Overcoats, special $19.50 $35 Overcoats, $37.50 and $40 Overcoats, special $27e50 Overcoats Worth $15. Price Tais, Extra $10.

All wool Melton, Frieze and overcoat-weight Cassimere coats, lined with satin! finished Venetian, tailored to hold their shape, fit and style until worn out. In the following models 52 inch fancy tourist coats; 52 inch Oxford and 0 black all wool greatcoats; 46 inch Oxford and black" Melton box coats, extra $10. Get the Habit. Go to UNION SQUARE, 279 Broadway. Near Chambers.

Hth Street near Broadway, 47 Cortlandt St, Near Orecawlch. NEW YORK CITY. 1 2Mb Third Ave. ADVANCING EXPENDITURES. Rapid Increase of Public Expenses Un der Republican Administrations.

In the closing days of a month the National aremmta can be exiMctel to laka a favorable turn. Thla waa true of Octo ber, the laat day showing a surplus of over sauunuo. thus reducing the excess of expenditures for the month to less than the figures as shown hv run ning count being $4,837,310. The receipts for October were large, amounting to which was conalderablv In excesa of the receipts for either October, nun. 1903.

or 1902. The expenditures, how ever, ran up to $55,330,000. which was more than $2,000,000 over those for Oc tober, 1904. and more than $5,000,000 greater than the expenses for October, Thus far in the fiscal veai- tha n. celpta have been $107,507,415, or $10,000,000 more man was collected In the same period of 19-J4.

while the expenditures have bt-e ah-nrtat ft1o non af.m,wiiwi more than those for the first third' of 'the previous year, wnne October in the laat few years has shown a deficit. It was hoped that, with the good exhibit made by September, the fourth month of the year would give at leaat a revenue aneeu Bucn, nowever, pas not been the caae. though the allowing tn itnl. tt 1 i some $7,000,000 than was the case last wnen me aencit ror the entire twelve montha waa practically It may be Interesting to note how rap-in our MmnHltiiM. Vi Ing under Republican administrations.

In iiiunLiia oi mia year mere nas been expended more than half aa much aa the outgo in the years prior to 19W. In That was less than ten years ur piki nave aavanceii at such a rate that in four months of the fliwal irawt out within $154,000,000 of theentlre year's cyciiuiLutcn imn. snouid tne expenses for November. December and January be aa heavy as those for October, the coat of the Government for seven months nf IfalA avlii i i.W. of the entire iiwi uvnrnnifni expenaitures thus far In the current flacal year been no neavier than 4hey were in 1903.

there cPta to date of $10,000,000 Instead of an excess of expenditures amounting to almost Measured by exptndltures. this country is very rapidly, far more rapidly, in fact, than is Justifiable by any Increaae in population that Is disclosed-by census figures. Boaton Herald. Snake Bites All Engaged. They tell a story on a certain traveling man from our town, who has South Dakota for hla territory, which sounds busdIcIous." aatt V.

I vfc tie Creek. who was at the Old Inn i laat nl.h .1 uui. a nun nuno repeating A you knox. South Dakota la a dry State. That means you cannot secure a drink of stimulants unless you have a 'prescription' from a physician.

Our friend landed In a town noted for the strictneaa of ita druggists and physicians one day laat Summer and went to a druggist In an effort to quench hla thirst, 1 have been traveling all be thr no way ecurlnx a replied the druggist. get a -i dry and hot and tired and simply must have a drink. Can't you iTe me a prescription th that is the matter the phvalclan. mmr il Do something which makes it necessary for you to use a was the answer. For Instance try a snake tha i "nke biter aaked the famished drummer.

vL Zert revIotJ of 9aMkt bites out on Late that afternoon the drummer re Absolutely of Brill bargains: The rr turned to the doctor hotter and more tired than ever. Doc, can't you give me that prescription anyhow he asked. Dldn you get your snake bite? "Snake bite, nothln'. Why. every anake bite on that mountain ia engaged for six months "The LaouTavUle Courier-Journal.

Automobile Notes of Interest. A meeting of tha Directors of tha America' Automobile Asauciation will be h.id to-day at the rooma of tha Automoblla Club of America. Siiim new eiuba will be alarted to membership and plana for the coming annual meeting wlii probably be arranced. No meeting of the Raclnr Board of the American Automobile Aaaorlation haa yet baea called by Chalrma.i Morrell. The exiwcted latter from the Automobile Club of France re- -a-ardlng.

the Vatiderbilt Cup haa not been received. Newa, however, haa been received that a general conference will be held ia Pari during tha automobile salon next month of prominent autontobltlats in Europe wnea tha question of racing and ourina- event, for tha coming year will be thoroughly dlacuaaed and the dobut that now exists concerning speed eon-teats abroad will aaaume acme diflnite plan. William J. Urmn left for Florida yeetafttur for tl purpoaa of making plana for the racing event at Ormond tn January. He will vleit aaveral of the popular Winter reeorta on tha east coast of Florida and will arrange for another motor boat carnival at Palm Beach.

Plana for advanolng the intereata of tha New Tork Motor Club will be considered to-night by the Directors at a meeting In the Hotel Cumberland. The downtown headquarters of the club have met with hearty favor from tha "jaJori'T of the member, and the rooma In the Cumberland form the meeting place of prominent automobllieta In the trade and sport every day. A smoker and entertainment will be held there within the next two weeka- -v. The Palace Automoblla aad Machine sarage yesterday at Jus for good automobile storage facilities in tha upper part of tha. city, and the new garage ia well equipped to care for a large number of cars.

mm ia a iiuwim aamana Crank ahafta ana at tha recent meeting of the Mechanical Branch of the Aaaorlation of Ucenaed Automobile Man- okTi. A o.L rpriy-seeone Street. Cnalrman A. U. RJker Dreatdad.

Tha ankwt ror the December meeting will be tha beat method of Inspecting and tasting earsT; The Automobtl. Ppeedway Company has bass taeorporeted In New jersey win a capltalof $100,000. to construct. malnUIn, andrperata a- -awiHUUIIO SSaVClDK. An lBOOf" TTlA Fs1sVrTlt nf ImarlAa.

mi ivsai asa wcry km ClieTTJ amm th. N.V Elilaid dH 7 19 A Laxatlvt and fttfrtthlng Fruit lereeet moer agritaw to tofte FOB Haemerrholde, Bile, Headache, Less of Appstlts, Gastrie and Intestinal Troubles. TAUAR IIIDIEII GRILLOII, PMIS, 83, KUB.DES ISCHItlS. 8old by alt thk Tear, To-Day Tha Uidwcd Stakes liTi. i V.

IS. 11:16, 11. it, 1:10. :4 p. m.

THERE ARE R3 SUBSTITUTES: FitnT BleaS of Coffees er my. 4 1 Blend breakfaat or tea labia cotaplata WJ.ho,it.,,,m: Callanaa a Magaxln aad Price List mailed on request. L. 4. CAHAXAX, 41 aad 4S Teaey M.

AUTOMOBILES. "or BaJ Twe l9 White toaring care; eaeel. sst running order: cernplatg w'th ca tog f.d Price 78 Ailvasa W. Boa JOt Tiawa. Times Equars,.