The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

a THE NEW YORK TIMES THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1911. PRINCETON'S OPEN FOOTBALL WINS Rutgers Defeated by Forward Passes, Fake Formations, and Line Shifts. 5 ferial fa Th, S'tv Yerk Timft.

PRINCETON. K. Oct. Princeton and Rutcera, the exponents of American collegiate football In 18f, resume-4 atn-letlu relation to-day after a lapse ot fifteen rears, and tha Users romped a war with tha lone; end of -a 37-0 score. Open lootball waa dlattnctlr responslbla for Princeton's aweep, and pec-tatora wera treated to a datzllnf array of forward passes, fake formations, and Una shifts.

Tat Pendleton, the Tiger quarter back, electrified the crowd; In the second period by receiving- Capt Alverson's klckoff on hla own coal line and runnlns the length of the field for the Tigers' second score. Numerous bursts ot apeed on the part of the Tiger backa made the game spectacular at times. Princeton's only weakness waa their Inability to adranca tba ball by mass plays. In both the first and fourth periods the Tigers rushed the ball to the visitors' three-yard line, only to be held for downs. Except on these two occasions, the 'Varsity line showed an Improvement over the weak charging which has been so much In evidence up to this time.

The Tiger coschlng squad had certainly planned that this game should -be one grand exhibition of forward passing. Twelve forward passes were tried, three of them resulting In rood gains and two mora resulting in touchdown. Penfleld and Wight and Baker and Penfield proved to be the best tandems nt this my. both wight-and Baker carrying the all to the real line from the 40-vard line. the former failing to; score when he lost the ball after a hard tackle.

Farr recov ered it. Princeton failed to score In the first period, when they resorted almost entirely to mass plays, but they managed to keep the ball Rutgers territory throughout the quarter. Long runs by Sawyer and Da Witt. Pendleton's sensational getaway and run from mldfleld by Sawyer toward the end of the period made the score 16 to 0 at the end ot the second period. I Two forward passes and Farr's 80-yard run on a fake kick formation added eighteen polnta In the third period, and an easy field goal from Baker'a toe was the lone acore in thai last period.

Klmen-dorfs fierce tackling and Alverson's all-around work were the features of Rutgers play. Summary and line-up: Princeton. Position. Rutsers. i Roblnaon Left end Bercamanl Ivormnn, Phillip Lnft Poster tlaon, McLean.

I Swan. Left guard Alverson smeinenniai, Ormond Wlnanta. Drown. Lowe, Rivera simonds. Annre j.

Pendleton. Farr Sawyer. Hammond Dewlit, HaV.r 'back. lourlulowna Fair. 2, Penfleld, YALE MEN IN THEIR STRIDE.

Drive Scrubs Back Goal Una for Two Touchdowns. I Sptcial 10 Th 21 Xb York Timii. NEW Coiisi into their stride this first time this week Over Their Own Oct. 4. fiwinclng afternoon for the the Yale 'Varsity Julia VoCallum.

RlghJj Guard. Wink! Right Toahev i back i Left half back half I Elmendorf Archibald I Fa yrr. fakir. Gna la from touchdowns Baker tend(eton. Field roal Baker.

Referee-. fennsyivenla. ITmplre Mr. WlU Kwarthmore. Heed linesman Mr.

Hopkins! HavrforO. rerlods-IO minutes Dartmouth Beats Bowdoln. HAXOVF.R. N. Oct 4.

TJartmoiith's football tram showed much improvement today ever the work tlx the first two games of the season', and defeated Bowdoln. 23 to 0. In the firat period Barends made a fair catch on the forty-three-jrard line and tried for field goal, but failed. The firat touchdown came in tna eccond period on suahes. A forward pas tu Whltteraore netted twenty yard, soon afterward, and waa followed by a forward paaa to th y-flve-yard line, which the half back cauBht on Bowdoln's ten-yard line and carried It over for th.

second score. Tie ball waa constantly In the vlaltora" i territory In the third period. Horaett making two sort runs for a touchdown. Several ru.hr. whlrh followed a auiceasfut forward paa save Iartinouth tier fourth and la.t touchdown In the last period.

The line-up: IJartmouth. Posit 'on. X'aley Left end ift tackla Left suard 'Centre Rltrht suard -Kitnt tackl Klshtend Quarter back Left half back RiKht half back Kull back Bowdoln. Hurley Hintch Bum i. Pratt Woo.ii ins A.

Dole Cases jj. Karn rtSrtlnAlKk VJ ley. iunbar for lw-r: Knri.u.n. fn. for Estop; IMahon for Llewellyn: Am-hrone for Hoewtt Dana f.ir Morey; finow for ttowd.iln McMahnn for Doufrlaa' JVeeke for Voort.

rV-ore Dartmouth. JCIj tlow-oom. O. Touchdowna Morey, Hoaaaett iv.ii in inucmiowna uarenda. liORRMtt.

Lncle. Vmplre Mr. McOrath'of nn iinramnn Mr. Whitney, pariods Tn tuinutea. Vhittemora.

Ieor. Kaiop llOcKkctt. Morey Dudley Subatttutlon drove back the acrii for two scores, held the aeconl tearr from endaniierlng tkr regplar' goal. parrwly m-d another: score in the ihap of field goaL The regulars were ja 1 ordered Into the fighting ranks exceipt Phllbin, who, although working thraugh the half-hour preliminary signal drill, was dismissed before the scrim magi is began. Anderson ad Freeman, in place, dla-Ptlled the Illunion that Tale ts weak and scant in backfield mrterial this Fall.

iialf-back Krltiv aid frpalding swapped Places. SpaldinK gairj to the left Mdo, where hi punting ear- better utilised. Rnd runs were the vogue during the rrtatlnee, both I Andfn-son and Spalding Jioldlng the snot Itch for two each. Anderson was cat tor heroic r.tles all the afternoon. He scoredion one drop kick end almost registered another, and hi line wcklnK was one of (lie dav's 'Varsity scoreh tbei'r first touchdown by a ac-rle cf rlnires which advanced the bl! froin rr.ldfleid to a touchdown.

Capt llowejOtfhin? over the line with tho rcr.re. Th! 'Vaiilr werw then aked to take the leather from their 2.V yard line for the- irext touchdown, and the run Of FnaJrtlncS nrl A nH.r.nn m-ara apectacular. Andersen's field goal ended the Journey. I i Bomeliir lefr anA 1.1. er slightly, but expejeta to be able to play .1 or.tne tnirrt team sprained his ar.klo a r-k jald to-night that it was doubtful whether Dick Baker, who seemed slated for the Captaincy next would be able to play 7 oecaoee or nia recently in jured knee, which 1 proved lo be a severe Glass, SOLDIERS' FIELD SLIPPERY.

a f-t Therefore Harvard Football Practice Was Somewhat Curtailed. SPtcial ta Til k'ng York CAMBRIDGE. Oct. would have been another hard scrimmage to-day for th liarvard players had Soldiers Field bee In better condition. The heavy rain made tbe footing too slippery for anythlngj except signal work, breaking through; and a long session for the linemen blocklrjg kicks and In working out a defense against having them blocked.

The first strong men were shown some new plays p4 the blackboard, and then spent half an hour working the playa out In the baseball cage. Cold weather 19 prayed for to-morrow, as the coacnes trie anxious to put the men through anotbler.hard scrimmage for Saturday's arama Ttniv which is expected make a better frontl man agmasi iiita ween ago. xne second team men ScTimtcaKed. but before this they engaaed. In an open field blocking drill in the! fiummy pita.

An old tackllna: dummy. Which has not been used since 1896, was brought out. and the players threw themselves under the big padded waist line, workifig out a flving body checking which Hkrvard is using in its open field plays. at ft tackla In the signal drill. He has improved since he moved In from end, and) as he is one of the huskiest as well one of the stronrest and fastest men Itiithe squad, every effort will be made to develop him for the left wing, which so far this season has been so weak.

Gardrtet- and Milholland now are the only crlpplfcs. Gardner's knee was hurt more severrjy Saturday than was thought at first. he may not be able to staad much ma hard playing. Cornell Topples1 Over Scrubs. Sptcial 10 tar Nw York 7um.

ITHACA. X. jefct. a twenty-nilnnte scrlmmace thla afternoon the Cornell 'Varsity acored two touchdowns on the acruba and played a strong 4mt In splta of the hard work yesterday, which nearly wore everybody out. After dlnhetjths squad took up night practice at tba Armory, a most unusual for auch' a early data.

Tha coaches eiplalntd that they! were anxious te teach th men new formatlois, snd this was th "only tlma they had wltfiout aacrlflclnr the Important work of Individual development and ecrlm- Th 'Vtralty rotfita two touchdowns In tha aciimmage by ahalrp end runnlns by Eddie Butler, tuklne; artNtmtage of the acruba mia-playa. One touchdown waa acored en a forward paaa. Hutlerito Collma. which advanced the ball forty-fiyoJ yards, and the other followed Ehrlch's pldk-up of Smith's miss of a punt. The fleet lft end took th hall te th twenty-yard line, jahd from there O'Connor circled tha end for a touchdown.

Two new player showed their calibre thla afternoon in no nncertaln manner. Munna a big blond sophomote, who played on tha treating a elovtn laet iHall, played a rattling aood pain at rlaht tackle for tba 'Varsity, breaking up playa and icharclnR. setting th lump on hla scrub opponent nearly every time, Th other was MUlerJ a centre on th scrubs, who jav Jess. Whyta a hard argument at centra. Miller played on ith freehman team two yeara so.

and la.t yeay made a icood ahowina on tlH 'areltr tquaiu Hi panainit waa even better than Whyte a Althouah Champalgne, Un-dcrhlll, Hawklnsj snd O'Rourke were In tors thla afternoon, th coaches to let them take a chance In the line-up. O'Connor, however, waa back! it left half back, and seemed to be Ininrst-rat condition. WOMEN'S TENNIS NEARI IG ITS END Miss Hotcrikiss, Miss Sutton, Mrs. Wallich. ind Miss Handy Win; at West Side.

The women's Metropolitan tennis cham pionship on the courts of the Went Side Tennis Club had Its mosit active session yesterday, and, despite th muggy weather papiiat progress ws made in the four aingiea, which la be main event, was to an even break. ST.rai5nienea out, and to judge from the four names Vhlchj are bracketed there Should be some snjart work thla afternoon. On the top; section Miss Hazel Hotchkles Is fcoupld with Miss Florence Sutton, the. pilr bejng the challenger and lefts in the fourth almost put Dorman defender of the Women's National title lpes. Dorman came back thin vear In tue next session, and with a well- thla year.

Miss Hotchkisa gained ber directed left Jao -orou-bt blood from Ho- i.uesuay, wnue in tne fourth gan nosti. The blood worried the West round yesterday jMiss Sutton defeated Miss Florence Ballin. 6-1, 62. The lower isectiob of the draw la occupied by Mrs. Bat-ger-Wallach and Miss Edith Handy.

Mrs. Wallacb, a former HO GAM WINS. Outpoints Jack Dorman In Nearly Every Round at Sulzers Casino. One-Round Uogan, the California lightweight, made, his reappearance be-fere New rork fisht fana last flight and won back his tost last Winter, by decisively outpointing Jack Dorman of this city in ten rounds st the Madison Athletic Clui In Sulxer's Casino. The con-teat was as good a battle as bas been seen in this city in a long time and fcrnlshed action ot tne best kind from start to fin'sh.

Dorman, although came aod showing plenty of was unable to off-set the steady boring-in tactics of tire boy from the Uoiden Uate, who uneensrnslv Dlayfed for close Quarters and ripped a short right-hand blow to per- lecuon, In all excent the fourth round Hoaan carried the honors by a safe margin, and in vas only entitled Hogan had a close call In the fifth when the local boy fougnt him nlp-and-tuck and cot over his best blows, but before the end of the session Hogan showed a flash -and 'won the honors. The Western boy did the Ik at work at-all times In "the clinches, and after a great volley of rights and GLIDDEN TOUR ATTRACTS 84 CARS Entry List Closes with 75 Con testing and 9 Non-Contest- -1 ing Automobiles. I erncr for a time, and with Dorman carrying the- to him as best he could, he earned his only even break. Hogan made a great opening in the seventh and eitrhth rounds, by rushing Dorman at the clang of the bell. 'ana scoring Dsiore jacs couia get going.

atlona4 champjonL won her place. over In th- lxth her drove two eood left labs Miss Edna 'Wlldeyjin a three-set engage- 'to Dorvuan's eye. and then, by a pood meat, the figures being 2 O. 6 1. hiotikn of footwork, had Dorman miss-Ml.

H.n. f. kf a b' large margin. After falling to Miss Handy facer Mrs Lehman In her eilncn Hogan acored heavily to the match, and tbougt the former woo th body. The seventh and eighth periods first set easily she! had to bring -bei best w'r marked by a fast start on Hogan's shots into play tn jthe second, which was hf tire4i Blsr, thelr work brcame 8lo.

a vantage one. The score in favor of Miss Both devoted the last half of the round Handy was 63. 7-1-6. to clinching snd work at close range. Th.

Hogan made a grandstand finish in thb The wome4s championship doubles oc- ntu ud tenth He darted after cupled the most of; tha day. and the Tour-, his opponent and- ripped in short-arm nament Committee! worked with auch ex- blows with creat fore without a let-peditlon that thai semi-final round was up, and had Do-man covering on the reached. The top) section is occupied by tropes The closing ronnd was a slam-Miss Sutton, who Is paired with Mlse bana session, with Ho run trvlner hla Ke.t Dorothy Green of Philadelphia, and they will play Mrs. Wallach and Mrs. Chapman.

The pairs in the lower section are Mrs. William H. iPouch and Miss Edith Handy, and Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Browning. I The mixed doubles were put under wav and several matches were laved, this longest being between Mrs. Frederick Schmits and Arthur Boyes against Miss Sutton and A.

Bostwlck. It waa played In the court at the end ot the clubhouse and with a large gallery present. Mrs. 8chmlts and her partner won the first set at 6 4, but Miss Sutton I won the next at 82, and with matters even In sets began some of tha warmest mixed doubles work ever seen on the courts. At every possible chance both men land women came to the net for smashes, Snd some very fine kills were brought off! on both sides.

So hot was the Encounter that one of Mrs. Schmlts's rfmanhes hit Bostwlck on the temple and sent him spinning around on the court. After a spell of close work the pairs drew; level at 6 all. Then it was tt all. when Mra I Schmits and Boyes won the next two games and the match at 86.

The summary; omen a sthzir. Kourrh Round His rlorJ nca Button defeated Miaa Florence l. anui Manay defeated Mra. A Lehman. 6 S.I 7 lira.

Barker Wallach defeated Klas Edna Wlldey, 2 J. 6 O. 61. Women' a Round Mrs. Frederick Schmits snd Miss Claia Kdtroff, a bye: Mlaa Florence Sutton and Mlaa Dorothy Sreen defeated Mrs.

Humphreys and partner by default; Mra.) Barger Waliaeh and Mra. Gaorrs Chapman defeated Mlaa Elizabeth ii- Moore; and Mlaa Elale Little. 44, 62; Mlaa Elizabeth Bunce and Mlaa Adna Wlldey defeated Mlaa Marls Waner and Miss Fannie Flan. 0 S. Mra.

William H. Pouch and ilisa Edith Handy defeated Mrs. Blunt and I Mrs. Lehman, 2. 03; Mlaa Florence Eheldon and Mlas Beaaia Wrirnt defeated' Mlaa Beaale Holden and mim Marian vanderhof.

a 8 8. a 2 for a knockout. He statrarererl ih. tw! boy with a stiff left, and after covering up to avoid thj blows, landed low on the break. Hogan continued his rushing tactics, and was going faat as the final bell sounded.

MRS. DONOHOE'S GOLF WINS. Thirty or More Women Compete In One-Day Tournament at Hackensack. Despite the threatening weather thirty or more women gathered on the links of the Hackensack Golf Club for a one-dav tournament yesterday. As.

usual, the consisted of an e'ghteen-hole medal play, handicap, and there was a Pf Presented by some of the roembera Mra V. a. Donohoe of Mont-clalr won this witn a card of ion. -ir a stroke better than Miss Louise Kru- ol ttlt the ftf" took part In "a put- tki- putting course. sued, last nljht by the Contest Board ot me American Automobile Association seventy-five cars will start In the JH Glidden Tour.

These will be actual contestants, while this number will be augmented by 'nine official and non-contesting cars. This total Is greatly in excess of the anticipated entry list, but is largely due to the selection of the tour, which will be to a total lot 1H miles. During the past forty-eight! hours the Contest Board received several new entries, which came In after the date st Tor the closing of the list, tut were mailed before that date and are, therefore, eligible under the rules. The, latest entries are: Krit motor car 'of Detroit. Krit; H.

H. Raymond of New York City, Oldsraoblle; Dr. W. of Jacksonville, Oldsmoblle; Greensboro. Chamber of Commerce! Case, and Lindsay Hopkins Greensboro.

Overland. In aU nearly thirty makes bt will be represented, while an eqCal number of cities will figure In the entry list, Several cities In the South will be represented by Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, while many of the makers have entered cars of their own make. The Itinerary covers thirteen days, from Saturday, Oct. 14 to Thursday. Oct 38? The route win' be from New York to Philadelphia, 'Winston-Salem.

Charlotte. Anderson. Atlanta, Cordele, Live Oak. and Jacksonville. A stopover will be made at! Atlanta on Sunday and Monday, Oct.

22 and 1. The complete itinerary follows: I i Deny Night Stop. Mileage. 1I.V1 Getty a burg 126 1 Staunton i Koanoke vt Inaton-Ealem tie between Mrs. T.

Mr- w- v. Morrat, and Mrs T. If. Thomas, at 40. Thev wr I Xli fi5- n0h WontclaSr'T- Mlas Bertha Graham.

No. rf' J' Wykayyl 102 Sf? Farrelly. Enslewood.121 Miaa E. M. HUller, Cranfbrd 5 Stockton.

Plalnfleld.106 Annatrons. Hacken- ItA 7 14 10: 8 Mlaa Johnston and Mlaa Buda Btephena defeated Mlas Florence Ballin and Mlaa May Ballin 0. aio, ft Mlas Basel Hotchkias -and Mlaa Adelaide Browning-, a bye. Seoond Round Mlaa Florence Sutton and Mlas Dorothy Gteec defeated Mrs. Frederick Bcbmlts Snd Mlaa Clare Kutroff.

76; Mrs. Barter Wallach ana Mrs. Oeorge M. vnapmau juisa fiiizanetn Bunce and Time Pennsy'a Team Lacks PHILADELPHIA, Oct. University of Penn.ylvanla football team defeated the1 team from Franklin and Marahall to-day on Franklin Field by the acore of 14 to 0.

Pennsylvania was unable to gain consistently sgslnst sths visitors' liifht teain, both touchdowns; btdr.g Indirectly the reault of The flrat aoore wa. nd by Kennedy, who obtained toe ball after a double muff of a rnrwaid rwaa In tha seooml perloii. In the third period Jour.let blocked a kick and Marshall scored a touchdown. Marahall made the final score for Pennaylvania with a drop kick from the '35-yard line In the fourth period. The line-up: Pennaylvanla.

ion. Frank, and Var. Jlinianre Left end. Gllddan olan. Ijeft tackle Wartman Flndelaen.rrawford.Left suard.

NoltotiKalbach Morris, Kelllher Centre Pontius lferth. suard -t. iiMiiLi end rVihatfner Quarter bark. Left halt bauk lY eager Rlpbt half back run bark. Wood, 8.

Poatiua Qedv. Marshall emm v.miiun.ii-.ui. uoai rrom field Marshall. Time of same Four eie-ht-mlnut n.rirf. Brown Wins with Small Score! PliOVIDEXCE.

It Oct. IsUnd State Colles. ald4 by a wet ball and muddy field, held Brown to a acore of 13 te 0 to-day. tha rtrunonlans ttin- only two touchdowna! Owing to the weticondlUen of the balL the kicks were nil short and forward passes Were it New York University. rafctlce and a scrUnmasa with Scrimmage a Hard signal pri the eleven of Witt Clinton IUh School was th order of 'practice at New Tork Cnl-veralty! yesterds afternoon.

Head Coach Oleott, asalatedi by Coaches Flandars and Rellley, drove tb.e men at a bard pace la order to have tfiern In shape fop the first game acalnst Mahlenberr on Satnrday. Although Carliale defeated the Pennsylvanlans a largo Kor(t (. oa.cn Uicott Is taking- no mg wjih nave nia men ready for I iignu H. Pouch and Mlas Edith Hsndy defeated Miss Florence Eheldon and Mlaa Beesla Wright. fl Mlaa Haxel Hotchklaa and MliS Adelaide Browning defeated Mlas Johnston snd Miss Buda Btephena 6 2.

Mixed Dotiblee. First Round Mlas Dorothy Oreen and Calheun Cragin drew a bya: Ml.s Eltrabeth, Moore and M. Caodery defeated Mlaa Emily Delta and Richard Couater. 01. Mr.

Frederick Schmlti and A. Bore defeated Mias Florence Sutton and A. Boat- tlT1 8-: E'le. Little and Richard H. Palmar defeated Miaa Alice Letting and John Lnttln.

6 e2; Mtaa Haxel Hotchklaa and Carlton R. Gardner defeated Miss Beaale Holden and M. Stuart by fe-fault: Mra. and Dr. Humphreys, a bye.

Women's Conaolatlon Slnglea. Flrat Ronnd. Miss Ruth Harrier AmlmtitmA u.x. i Duncan Wins Open Golf Honors. PITTSBURGH, Oct.

open golf cham-plonahlp of Weatjern Pennayjjrsnla goes across the Atlantjo Ocean this year. It was captured to-day byjGeonri Duncan of tba Panjrer Hill Golf Clubj London, who. playing In the tournament b41d under tha auaplcea of tha West ern Pennsylvania Golf Association at the Allegheny Country Club, turned In a score of Hfl ihf holes. --Jack Hutchison of "1 wii -wuniry. vjiuo ana wave Robert, eon of thetOakmont Country Club tied for seoond honors wlthj 153.

Charles tChlck) Evans of Chicago, holder of the French amateur Tn I5 P' tb thirty-six boles bnt "el for eham-pionahlp golf. The course waa alow and aoggy In places, i During the morning, however. Duncan, the British player, put forth a remarket legamel Hl covered the eighteen holes In i strokesr eatabltahlng a new mark for the Allegheny Country Club It waa the nrat time he had played on the local course. Other scores Of. well-known nia vera nr fojmer amateur champion of the tnfted Sta tea.

154: Peter Robertson. Oakmont ounirjr lub. Mrs. J. O.

Qua B- Palmar. Hackenaack. 124 i. golman, Hackensack. .123 Haekenaack.121 fj.

Charles Holxman, Wyka-yLlS 1" Ortrgs, North Mlas T. A. buff. 1.128 13 11 14 20 18 IS IS 14 IS PS P5 DO 61 PS 101 104 t04 105 108 107 107 10S Daly Practicing for De Oro. John Daly, who holds the world's cham.

Mlas Edna. Wlldey. 04. 8-6; Mrs. WUllsm rPlnblp title for three-cnshloa carrom bll- laras.

ana who will called upon to defend hla title along with the Lambert Trophy iS'twEr ln Cuban e'apert. at Jshn Doyle-a Forty-second Street Blillard Academy next week, Teailses thst he. will the challen" -J hmM Practice for the coming champion. hln match. The champion has been practicing at Dories Acad-ITZ.

J. for the match have been 'made, and In all of the prartico tames he has displayed remarkable form. 71 Practice gamealn preparation for the- coming ohamptonsTfln match yesterday at Doyle's AcaJemy and had for an opponent George Moore, the holj. er of the hlrh run record. the after noon contest Daly won by the score of 60 to .1 vnty-ona Inning.

Each player made the high run of s. In the evening contest Moore, was returned the victor by the score of to 4 In aeventy-flra Innlnas each making the blgh run of S. The champion will contest tn two game again thla afternoon and evening at Doyle's Academy. B53; K. M.

Byera. Marshall Mlnda Barr. Thayer KennMy, Harrington Mercer Touchdowns Kennedy, handled badly. CROWN LAVENDER SALTS Should Be In Every Household BECAUSE I Crown Lavender; Baits will soothe your nerves revive your spirits clears and cools your head. Crown Lavender Salts brings to iyou a restful sense of ease when travellng-j-ebop-ping In the mtdst ot housework orr after strenuous social duties.

Crown Lavender 8alts tisue. and freshens the atmosphere of jour room. Take a bottle with you when you travel on ocean, land or in rebway. 3 Crown Lavender Catered Salts la Outclass Not tie. and with silver tone stake splendid gifta p' For Sale Everywhere.

Seas! 10c. tor bijou bonis of Lima de Mial seHume and sachet st Bathedors, Tho CroMTi Perfumery Co. of London j- Dept 30 Fart 2Ctb Stn Ne York Gly 1 pnirL fl Sn i UUMBVaaWBaaSafSsaWagaH in i III rrrvz 1 1 jx.vdiaiv -flTu egneny wsi-w doiiy, v-nicngo, lea. Quaker Boxer Disqualified. After being repeatedly cautioned for foul work last night tn bis bout ar the Txragacre A.

Hanrv Dnvls of Phllsdelphls wss dlsousllfted by the referee, and the battle awarded to Young Brown. Dsvls continued to fight In a foul manner, and the bor-t waa stopned In the "ba the New York ZtEZ OIT- with i. Ahe "i round Brown put the Quaker Sown for a count of nine, snd there, sfter had matters his own way. until Davfs Cycllsta Organize at Newark. NEWARK.

N. Oot. 4Raclng cyclists organised here this afternon for flrat time when ha American Raetng Cyclists union was createo. Tne officers 0f the union enT Macfarland; Vice ur.e l. aecretary-Treas- HY sters toys not bring the young- to look over the we have gathered together for their fun and edification? I Good, sensible toys that will keep the kiddies auiet for wlioU -V-i Laughable animals for babies to push about.

Dolls that change into children with very little make believe on the; part of their young mothers. PXlulllngs' Ior wnire engineers. These BBVSBBgaBBSBSBsssassksl Sfali are only a hint, Dolls Go-Cartij of course. Come and sec. Book Garnet English Perambulator.

Fifth' Avenue at Thirty-flftli Street 1 1 "Start. Oct. 14 New Oct. .15 Philadelphia Oct. lit OAttvshurir Oct.

17 Staunton art Oct 1 AVlnston-Salent Charlottw Oct 0 Charlottes Anderson Oct 21 Anderson Oct 21 Atlanta iSunilsv istnn-over) P-t- Atlanta (Monday atop-over) Oct 24 Atlanta Cordele 17.5 Oct llv. 1 not Oct 20 Live Oak Jacksonville. si' Totsl 124.3 liin.ii 144.2 TWO AUTOISTS INJURED. Harvey Rlngler and Thomas Bowen Hurt as Car! Strikes PHILADELPHIA. Oct, Rounolng; a dauserous curve In Falrmount Park at terrino speed to-day In Mercer car.

which they were tuning; up for Saturday's 200-mIlA atltomnrttlai mnA U.rv.v Ktngler, a well-known local racer, and Thomas Bowen. his mechanician, were seriously lntured when their car plunged into a tree and turned over. una oi Kingiers arms was broken and was badly lacerated. Bowen sustained a double fracture of a lea; and general con- Along; with other entrants In Saturday's bis; race. Rlnjjler was on the roads early, and had already rounded the eight and one-tenth-mile course several times when the accident occurred.

He was approach. Ina- the Nell Drive and without lessening hla speed tried to round one of the moK dangerous curves on the course, The-bls machine jumped the bounded into a tree and threw both men outvThe racing car then turned over ana fell down an embankment. SeveraLHtundred persons out to see the practice witnessed the accident and rendered- prompt assistance. Fourteen of the seventeen cars entered for the race were on the course to-day. Irwin Berfrdoll.

in a Bens car. went nrotind the course in 0:7:42. and 1 Ralph Mulfordtn a Lozler, went around in 1 THREE CLUBS GET LICENSES. 1 Boxing Commission Sanctions New York A-'C. and Buffalo Clubs.

At the regular meeting of the State Athletic Commission held yesterday three organizations were granted licenses to hold boxing; Commissioners 0Xel and Dixon were; in attendance, and there was unity of opinion In everything the members of the commlrsion acted upon. There was no talk about the appointment ot a third member ot the body, and neither O'Nell nor Dixon had received any word from Gov. Dtx concerning the possibility, of such appointment being made. Tha clubs which, by fulfilling all the requirements Of the law In regard to bond, safety of the spectators, and all other features of the Frawlejr law. received the muclj desired sanction were the York A.

International A. C. and Buffalo A. both of Buffalo. That of-the Knickerbocker C.

ot Albany, which haa been held tip almost since the Inception of the commission, was again laid over until next week, much to the chagrin of the management of the club. The already Ion? list of referees wss again added to. four men bolus named to officiate, these being Marry tvy. Long Island City; George Kidd. Green-point: George Garner, Rochester, an.t Patrick Gorman.

New York. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 1L The promised law suit over the revocation of the license ot the Madison Square A. had not developed up to the time of the closing of the session, and Charles J. Harvey.

Secretary of the commission, admitted that no papers had been served Is the case. PETER THOMPSON'S STAKE. A. B. Coxe's Gelding Wins $14,000 Kentucky futurity at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 4Peter Thompson, the Peter the Great-Lydia Thompson bay gelding owned by A. B. Coxe of Paoll. to-day won the 14.000 Kentucky Futurity by taking the necessary three heat a Main Leaf the f.

Jam R- Magowan. which come back ytUr'Uy lam to Poter Thompson set a new world's rec-JJorh three-year-old geldings in the heat when lie went the mile In t00! lh McDowell stake, worth J3.0-.ii in straight heats and made a new record far thnr italic t-itA than IL mark of huat The two-year-old futurity, worth Wncess Todd, who towered the season's iwo-ycar-oia trotters In the neciaitig neat to 2.12V4. 11 100a six heats to decide the 2:08 pace which Bill Bailey won after losing the first lhro heaU. I'rinces Hal took una 1 lira. K- O.

Billings's sensational trotter. flillnA L. l.ih. but made the mile inMrSO. two St quarter seconas unaer the record lor tho track.

Uhlan's fractional time was 0:5714. 1:28, and After running three heats of the 2:11 pace Judge Ward became ill and waa drawn. The race went over until to. morrow, as did the 2:14 trot aer Oleott Axworthy had tuken two heats. Ross Vs.

Harris To-night. Tory Rosa, the Pittsburgh heavvwaleht and Mnrrt. TT.erl it w. show at the National Sport-Si Inr Cluh. The hout u-a nrltH.tlw last eek.

but had to re postponed. Both men hsve hsd plenty of to get In shape snd sppear to ne matched evenly enough to furnish an excltlnc session. The usual number of shorter bouts will precede the mala vent i 5 RACING ON SPEEDWAY. 1 1 Events Postponed from Sunday Da. cldedB.

Ontime'e Pace. Only The remalaing brushes of the post, poned card of butt Sunday were contested yesterday In the second tnatlnee of tS Fall Crushing season on the Speedway and, the afternoon's eiwrt was decidxi with the running of six heata The trot and the Class A rtca were partly contested Sunday, when the neceaaltated their Postponement. with on heat In each event yesterday the- winners were decided. The bay lng. Triphammer, after scorln In the first heat of the Sunday, duplicated hii rirformaw.

the second, and annexed the honor. A single heat in the ClaaS A. Dmr all that waa necessary. caslon Hugh Rellly bay time, showed the wsy to thVS? the field in masterly winning of the heat csMur-d thi ribbon bv virtue of if. .5 blue The remalnlnir i.

aunday. In straight heata with-the w1nniVT.kW'4 outclassing the ret of il'e JmT h5r'' Langford's Opponent Fit. Tony CanonL the young JUlUn light heai-y- ar.t.hf nna.ll.t alia lu. In a ten-round conleat to-morrow nlsht at the wmueu century A. IB one propositions tne challenger of hA.

VT met fBiMnt ma of Lane-ford and will enter the of confluence. as hla experience hlaek man. whom hat fnn.h w.lv. Ldraw In Wlnnlpes. has proven to him thst the latter la nor invincible.

De Palma to Drive at Falrmount. Ralph Da Palma. who Is considered to be cne of the greatest track drivers; in America. Is the newest entrant In' the Falrisount Park road race to be held Satuiday at Philadelphia. De Palma will drive a Mercer, car a twlaj to that hlch HuBMe Kughea Is to pilot In the same race.

De Paima loft for Philadelphia last night his machine and will hcln practice on the course Immedtatelv. Rilph will look after the racing dt.ttll of th Mercer team at Philadelphia. Newgpaper Golfer oriJLfnkt. Kewaoaner rolfera ouaHfleA for tha rniww prize on the Van Cot-tlan-K Park Unka yeater-i day. Handicap medal play prevailed and tha i leaders were Grantlaad Rice, with 80 11 3.

and M. Groff. 'with 99 30 Conditions called for sixteen to qualify and there was a i tla for sixteenth place, which wtll be deter- mined later. Those selected yesterday were aa i follows: Grantland Rice. B.

B. lucas. H. I Iaoe. H.

D. Cashman. Ike Dor gan, A Head-1 ley. C. W.

Phoebus. F. K. Flaugh. M.

Groff, fm 1r.l.ki XT' l. V- a-i. in. wi.Hnnfll, J. aiUTTaV.

J. McBeth and Thomas Helld. Class pacing. W. O' Nell's smooth iUf- bay mare Midnight Direct rsT m.1 1VL Seating Phnn-nsr1.

mi uaisy iieu. each heat the Lnir? comfortahu0'11 I sin me quarter post, and Duller! at th. nu to be others get in. wu'r 10 tba Ragged Edge, driven by ran away with both heats in the fS event of the afternoon, the Class VV and won handily. v.

trof, Elklna Park Races To-day. Elklns Park, bear Philadelphia, wUi be tu sene this afternoon of tha lnn.oo TiZ racea, under sanction from the Katltm.i a.lZ Plechaj. and Hunt Association KelTn have beenvcardcd. on the flat and I ivwT.2 Mch filled The Challenss Cup, won la.t vear h. a Crosa Zehed.

promises to ba a .3 teniion and haa six horse. nomTnS? JT-them hem, the holder QoW i to start In the third race, a eViTtaehif i two and one-half miles. On! ofh, Dromlsea tn ih. 'satarai oi R. G.

Alersn ter. Lieut hT i.pt. James SheMey end I.lent. llerknen. I ncle fsm haa nominated Pico and Knlsht of Klwsy.

meeting will be J-ph WlUen" HeJu'r Ke PrMT i SJ I la (Prcnoonced Stcrli) Olive Oil is absclutely pure snd ric. In food and heshh-buildin prcpertie. It is the first pressing of telecttd French olives, imported in original bottles. Eat Food Dressed With Pure Olive Oil Not only will you enjoy It more, but the oil will aid digestion, improve th complexion and act as a flesh-builder. Send luc.

fur a trial bottle and our Salad Book, containing 75 recipes for delicious salads. Where dealers cannot supply Cluris order direct. AXTOIXB- CII1RI3 COMPAXT. American agent-for Antolue thlrtt. UriM.

FrtMt Dept. 18 Piatt St. New Yoi STTi axT New York. 'art or the hardest fir fl fJf r. tfi a I I btthb ii Y0URT1HCTABLE A Col man.

W. THB 1 Hour and 50 Mlnut? Trslnc HEW: JERSEY. CEKTRflL iut UNLI DOWN TOWN IIOAD froia nT City to Sraf rJVS UJSV -VERV HOUR ON I TIB A-M- I- anrl rnldnluThtwitli Mlevivera. Id mtontee of the honr from V. 25d Baggage on me train wttt passcBgcr.

If dellTerci at citHer lemlnal In reasonable times HARD COAL NO SMOKE NO TUNNEL I tftt'tfeMaJuUEKBlH iaf li03flJr.PJ-JiiH!irttJj i I MJu. 1 lit IIIBBBBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBaBaaaSaaa it aaVa tfTIU.I BWI tmm i mm a at m. aw 2 1 i mm mm. am. Stops and Rest a WhOe! One of the resorts in this country most favored by climate is French Lick Springs, Indiana.

Such health-giving outdoor sports as automobiling arid horseback riding, eolf and tennis, are pppiilar there the year round. In addition there are delightful indoor recreations music ana aancing, oowang ana uiuiarus. French Lick Springs "The Carlsbad of America 9 4 is also world-famous for the medicinal waters of its Sprines: for its health-restoring baths; for its glorious air and sunshine; for the great hotel itself with all itsluxuri- aa-aaaJ ous comiorxs ana Deautuui surrounainirs. xac New York Central lines afford splendid train service with every comfort and convenience over the famous "Water Level Route' 'you can sleep and rest going or coming. Railroad and Pullman tickets wft! be delivered npoa leanest by Special Ueesenger witboat extra charee.

Naw Yark TWmm, 310 kUms BreaUrsTsssi. 17 Mate JL For farther Information addr General Eaatera FuMnctr Araat. Xll Broedwar, Near Sork Cltjr. V..