The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 9

I ROSHM WORLD'S BASEBALL TICKETS i applicants Will Not Know Their Fats Until pistribution Starts To-morrow; 1 of the New Tork Baseball Club worked from early morning to late last night la tne offices at 1.X33 ErvaJwuy, sorting out! the flood of applications for tk-keU forj tb world series lizits. which open atj the Polo Grounds Saturday. There was no lat-up In the ejnount of mail, and bags of envelop! ia on every dlFtflbuUoii. The number of ut-of-lown applications wu tln-unjiiiy large, but It is believed that when t4 icall orders cio4 this evening the eiajorjty of the out-of-town applications tor the first Kama only will tx returned, tor tha number of applicants Tor tickets for the s'rles of three games together with the local demand for seats for single games, is sufficiently large to consume the supply of tickets. The amount of money received In checks and money orders Is Estimated at nearly j00.0"0.

Much cash Mas been sent In jby OMsengors and telegraph, but the niall orders will receive tha first attention, It Is expected that the jtlckets will bo Received from Philadelphia to-morrow, wbea the work of sending them out through (the malls will commence. The much-sought-for box seats will be) allotted tinder jthe personal supervision of President JohnT. Brush to-morrow morning. I The mail orders will: close to-night, and any pickets left after jail these have been be put on sale on the second floor of the St James Building." 1,133 Broadway, on Thursday morning. Fijom prMnt indications.

It Is not likely that many tickets will bej left for this sal. Testerday large number of men congregated about the pt- James Building with plenty of money to buy tickets If anybody happened around who was willing to sell. Nobody! but those directly concerned in the work of sorting out the wall orders was admitted to the offices yesterday. I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.

Every re- rrved seat fortlie first two parses of the aseball cries in this city between jthe Philadelphia club pf the American League and tho New York team of the National League for I the world's championship has aleady been disposed of, end management at Shtbe Park were kept busily engaged tall day to-day? returning' checks and mony orders applicants All i out of town requests for ticket were as there were not enough to supply the demands -of local patrons of the club. i The seating capacity of Shibe Park, grandstand and bleachers, is close to E.V00. It Is expected that nearly 38.000 peraons will witness: the first gamn, as standing room in tho lnclosure will accommodate between 5.000 and 10.0UO spectators. jj BANNER YEARj FOR LEAGUE. r- i Ban Johnson Says All Clubs In Amerl- 1 it can Maao Money.

CHICAGO, Oct Pi With final gkmes played on Eastern fields yesterday the closing games of jthe 1911 American League season were; played in the West to-day, Detroit losinjg twice to. St. Louis and Chicago winning from Cleveland, As In tho case of all preceding pennant 'races, interest never ceased until the final games were played. Brilliant playing secured the loading position for Philadelphia Vand Detroit, leaving the awardof lower berths to closely bimched teams representing Cleveland, Chicago. BostonJl and 'New York.

By virtue of Its victoryiover Cleveland to-day, plilcago finished: the season In fourth a fraction ahead of Boston. Cleveland was third, Boston fifth. New York sixth. "Washington! sev- enm. arm si.

l.ouin ieigrntn. President 15. It. Johnsnn of the Amer. loan League issued: the following statement to-ninht: I The rloNo of the American Leagued season marks tho best year this organisation nas ever known.

From a financial stand point the year has been a success for earn of the fight clubs. Not this alone i-ontrtbiites to the history-making jyear, however, for the orenlntr- of new sparks ana me allowing ti unaay naseoaii in Cleveland were Important factors, if The race Itself naturally develoned a few (surprises and disappointments' The mrv in i ne riiiiaaeipnia Atnietiea tinder Mannser Alack: was to be expected. SImcU built up a team for this race that even oxcewied his lylO champion, but r-vertheless- the attack of the Detroit Clu'i. fur the greater part of the season made the race far from a one-club affair. A victory such as I am anticipating for I'hlladi'inhia In the; world's series will be a crowning achievement for tho American League." i NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I Chicago's Bunched Hits' Pitta-burgh's Errors Give Cubs Victory. CHICAGO. Oct 8. Bunched hits by Chicago, coupled with errors by Pittsburgh, gave the locals a 3 to 2 victory today. In a game which went eleven innings.

If you're youth you'll be -vtvau III We're specialists in clothes designed specially for them-vJ The clothes cut on youthful models for instance, our youths' English model is t6tally different from; our tten's English model. Even the cloths are cut only for our youths' suits-some of thorn specially imported. et prices are moderate as becomes youthful purses. $i6 to 32. Some men won't have; any-thinS but an English Derby.

So of course vc have them 'direct to us. Rogers Peet Company, nree Broadway Stores at at i ar 'aiTea St. --34th St. lit" i BASEBALL Ytsterday Results. NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Ckleaar. 3 Plttibarsh. 2. (Qnu InDinsa.) t. jLesila, O.

i AMERICAN LEAGUE, Levis, 1TS Detroit, 2. St. Losils, Detroit, O. Ctaleaco, 10 Clevelaad, 4. Standing of tho Clubs.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. To York ft Pittsburgh W. L. P.C 61 I'l 61 "8 71 74 73 JW et .41 42 107 .282 rniiadelpbla 5 Ft. Ixuls Brooklysi 8 Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Philadelphia ic'd. W. Lv p.C. 3 101 .609 0 89 65 1 PO 73 8 77 74 1 78 75 2 78 76 H) 0 4 P0 .415 2 43 107 Cleveland Chicago i. Boston L.

Washingtoa 0 Whera jThey Play To-day. NATtONAl, LEAGUE. Sew Tork at Brooklyav. Boites at Philadelphia. Plttsbarsh at Chteaaro.

St. Lonts at Claetanatl. Bunched hits enabled tho visitors to score their runs. Score: CHICAGCl PITTSBURGH. AB 11 rO A Pvrna fV at i 1 AB RpPOA Ever.

2b. .2 Btieck'd. lf.B Tinker, 6 Schulta, rf .5 Doyle, 4 Baler, 3 Hofm'n, cf.4 Grsh'm, Keedh'm. e.2 Rlchlat p. ..3 Mclntlr.

p.l Goods ....1 i i 0 1 1 i is Cpbei. 2 5 0 fVrer. 2 1 Wner, sa.S 0 2 wiinon. a 0 2 4 0 M-ethy. 2b.3 1 0 3 OM'ICnl, 1M 0 1 11 2 Simon, 0...4 0 17 3 0 Henlrlx.

p.4 0 0 1 It 2 Tl3 li 0 I Sj 7 83 20 Batted for Graham la the seventh Inning. for Richie In the seventh Inning. lOne out when winning run was scored. Errors Tinker, Byrne, 'Warner, McCarthy (2.) Chlcaso 0OO0OO10O1 1 8 Plttsburxh 0000 1 O000 1 02 Two-base hits Evers, Wilson. Carey.

Three-bane hit Byrne. HitsOff Richie, 4 in 7 Innings- off Mclsttre, 0 In 4 Inninrs. Sacrifice hlta Hofman. Stolen bases Evers, Carey. Hofman, Uoode.

Double play McCarthy and McKechnle. Left on bases Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. 0. Bases on balls Off Hendrlx. off Richie, off MclnUre, 1.

Btruck out ByjRlchle, by Hendrlx, Mclntlre, 1. Paused balls Simon. Graham. Time of samet-Two hours and twenty minutes. Umplreaj-Measrs.

-Johnstone and Eason. Reds Got jTwo Hits Off Harmon. CIVCINNATl Oct. 8. fit.

defeated Cincinnati to-day, to 0, Harmon allowing two scratch hits. He was supported brilliantly. St. Loul knocked Benton out of the box In the third tnslng. After the game the clubs contested In al field meet.

Score: ST. T-Oris. 1 CUSCIN'VATT. ABHHPOA ABRHPOA Hirw. 2b.

12 2 OMina'l. If.8 1 Oakcs. rf.4 2 2 2 Hobll'L lb.4 0 0 7 rf.4 2 2 lb.4 1 13 1 rf.8 0 0 2 0 Kone'y, Evans. Bate. Mitchell, rt.4 Ksn, 8 Esmond, saS Wllle.

4 0 1 si 0 llnmr, 1 1 1 8 Mow'y, 8b. 8 1 2 2 rant. 8 HHss, 0 1 1 riarke, Harmon, p. 8 1 8 Ben ton. -4 Ftomme, p.2 0 0 0 8 Total .81 8 9 27 14 1 McLean, 0..2 0 0 5 0 I Total .80 27 13 Errors Hauler, Esmond.

St. 1 O-g'O -O 0 0-5 00000-000 0 Two-base hit Konetehy. Hits Off Benton, In 8 lnnlnga: off From me. 2 in 6 Innings. Bncrtflce Hauser.

Btolrn bases-Harmon. Hauner. Left on bases Cincinnati, St. Louts, 6. First base on halls Off Benton.

off Fromme, off Harmon, Hit by pitcher Bir Benton, Evans. Btrnck out By Benton. 2 by Fromme, by Harmon. 1. Wild pitches Benton.

2. Time of same One hour and forty minutes. Umpires Messrs. O'Day and Eoialle. AMERICAN SEASON CLOSES.

I Chicago Takes Fourth Place In Race by Defeating Cleveland. CHICAGo) Oct- 8. Chicago and Cleveland closed Stho American League season here to-day. in a one-aided game, tho locals winning 10 to 4. White relieved Bens In the; first inning and allowed only three while the Chicago batters pourded Jafnes and Baskette.for seventeen.

safe drives. Zeider made four hits and five runs. By winning to-dajr Chicago clinched fourth place In the league race by a fraction of a point. Score: CHICAGO. 1 CLEVELAND.

ABRHPOA ABRHPOA VCu'lLSbl 0 12 lIGraney. If. 5 1 1 2 iner, ao. a 2 Olsen. 2 3 3 OiStovall, 2b.

4 1 Bodie. cf. 18 1 1 Cal'h'n, If.Rf 0 2 1 OiKir'h'm. ef.3 Tan-hill. ss.5f 18 3 4 Butcher, rf.2 Collins.

0 0 10 2Mrnri. 0 4 1 0 1 10 13 0 0 1 2 3 3 Kreltz, 0 4 0 Kast'ly. C.4 0 0 3 nrnz, James, MTilte, .21 1 1 0 'Ball 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7iZ: Basket ta, p.l 0 0 OIW XV 1 1 .1 1 I I 83 4 6 4 14 'Batted for James In' tha seventh tnnlnr. Krrors MqfConnel. Taoneblll.

Benz. "White, ptut an. .1 1 2 2 0 2 2 0. .10 Cleveland .3 000000104 Two-base hits Bodle, Birmingham. Home run Hits Off Bens.

2 in 1-3 Innlnv: off White. 3 In 8 2-3 Inninira: off Jamas, in lit litmus. ii dmii, A in inninira. fcacri fice hi. Hcatix.

Stolen bases Zeider, Butch trouble jplsys White. Tannehlll. end Collins: Zeider) Collins, and Zeider. Left on bawa Chictijro. 10; Cleveland.

7. Bases on balls Off gt'nz, off James. 3. Hit by pitchetBy I Ken. by White, (Butuber.) i Struck out By White, by James, 2.

Passed ball Kreltz. Wild pitch Baskette. Balk White. Time of game One hour and forty minutes. Umpires Messrs.

per- riue ana Browris Defeat Tiger Twice. ST. LOTTp. Oct. 8.

The American League season closed here to-day with St. Louis wnv nlng twe ssines from IT to 3 and to 0. Cold weather kept down the attendance. and the players did not exert themselves. The I FTltST OA STB.

BT. LDtriS. ABRHPOA DETROIT. ABRHPOA Bbet'n. 9 8 8 0 TutWr.

Jb.4 Austin. 8b. 3 4 1 8 Draka, If .4 0 1 I 3 O10 2 1 Hogaa. 2 lb.4 Lapo'e. i 2 2 2 6 r.sth s.

4 1 Comp'n, rf.4 8 2 1 0 Baum'n, rf.4 0 Kutina. lb.i 4 2 11 0 Morl'y, 8b.4 0 Haill'n, as. 4 118 4 Casev. 0 Stephena, 4 1 8 4 Schml't. 0..4 1 Lake, 3 0 4 Lafltta, 4 0 Total.

.48 IT 21 27 18 Total .36 3 8 2411 Errors Tfctweller, Lathers, Mori arty, Kutina, Halllhan, Lake. Pt. Louis 0 0 0 1 ..17 ueiroit 1 1 0 Two-base hits Austin, Hogan. Laporte, 2-Morlarty, Stephens, lathers. iTir-tim hi is Kutina, Fhotton.

Sacrifice uiu-niuinui, oiepnena, uponi. raased ball By (itepbena stolen basa Kutina. Wild pitch Laflf.e. Baxea on ball Off Lafltte. Struck out By Lata 8: by Lafltta.

2. Left on bases St Louis 8: Detroit. T. Umpires Messrs. Evans and Mullen.

Time et same-One hour aid twsnty-tlve minutes. 6ECONT GAMS. ST. iocia. I dbtroit.

ABRHPOA ABRHPOA enoTton, rr. wier, za.8 0 0 Austin. SV.8 13 1 3 Drake, 4 0 0 0 0 1 Jalnor, lb.4 0 Laporta. 2b. 8 1 "3 3 Lathers, as.

2 0 a Com'fn. rf.4 1 0 Hm'iin, rf .3 1 Kutina, lb.4 0 12 0 Mort'ty. Sb.3 0 0 Hai'a'n, sa.4 0 8 4 Lafitte, cf .2 0 Krichsll. C.3 0 0 4 Casey, cf 1 0 1 3 1 8 0 8 2 4 1 1 8 0 0 0 5 2 1 autcaeii. p.

a i wiisoa. 0 0 TbvIap. P. .8 0 Passat iVl St m-r I IT 3 24 8 Errers Tutweller, Gainer. Ft.

Louis 1 01ftl020 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Twoba It A sstln Three-base hlt-Phot-ton, 2. Sacrifice hits Austin. Schweitzer Stolen base Shottnn, Austin. Bases on balls-Off -Taylor. off MitchelL 8.

Btruck jut-By MlttkeU. 1 by Taylor. 3. Left ,5 Naaes-t. Louie.

6: Detroit. 1 Time of game- THE NEW YORK GROWDSON SPEEDWAY SEE KEEN BRUSHES Midnight Direct Sbrings Surprise In! Class Winning acing by r- a trenu That light harness tracing has obtained a new lease of life lb local circles was fully evidenced yesterday In the second Fall matinee of the Road Drivers' Association' of iNew York on! the Harlem The new arrangements of the of ficials which brings tho members together! In brushes on Wednesdays and Sundays has been marked with great success, and yesterday a crowd of fully 4,000 persons viewed the sport Both Ides of the palf-mtle driveway were! thronged by crowds which turned out In anticipation ofj the sport, and the horses faced down tho stretch in a lane of persons from tSj starting point to the finish. There were almost as many persons at the starting line as at tho finish, and they all remained until tho final heat wis Twelve events were for competi tion, and with the addition of several new. comers jthe sport was the beet witnessed In some time and the general order of the finishes was cloie, Two tho events war exhibitions against; time, in whch tho two fastest horses of their respective classes were seen. In the first evest Charles Welland's bay I gelding Do Witt was sent against the time of the trotters' class, which was 1:06.

and was victorious In tho first attempt by covering the half mile in 1:02. In the! other dash against time Hugh Rellly's bay gelding B. Ontlme was driven by Trainer Goldsmith against the time of the Class A pacers, which was 1:05, an dlost after the allotted two trials, making 1:05 and 1:06. Six horses In the Class pacers' event furnished lively competition, and It required four heats before the victor was finally decided. J.

Euhlman's brown 'gelding George CI took the first heat lit easy style, but was defeated In the nett heat by rookss brown gelding Comet, and In tho next two heats In which the entire field had a chance for victor William O' Neil's Midnight Direct surprised the spectators by showing Its heels to the field In i both heats and won the honors. I Tha most nplrlted contest of the afternoon was the Class A- pace, with three of the. best 6idewheelers of the drive seen In action. The firflt clash of the trio resulted In a dead htat beween The Aristocrat and Clover Patch, but in the next heat Clover Patch was victorious and won the event. This heat, which was timed iin 1:05, and Ithe dead heat were the! factest seen, for some time; on tne drive.

The summary Class D. Trotting. Oliver Todd. br. (X A.

3 1 J. F. 1 3 '8 MahloR Wilkes, ch. a.J TlDhammrr. br.

IN Marlon, eh. (T. IsOOTs. Class B. Pacing.

.1 Gerald Ins. sr. E. Shoemaker) Btrathtno, b. CDr.

4 If. Kearney, b. S. B.jWoIf Time Class' Pacing. Midnight Direct, br.

fW. Comeu br. C. Brooks) .4 ..1 ..2 George- C. b.

(J. Kuhlraan) 1 Pr.i 6treet, b. (M. p. 2 Itrig-ht Direct, br.

tC. Hlawatsch) .8 Lottie blk. (Al Mahler) 8 Class A. Trot tins. Fudge Boardman, b.

Judge Boardman. b. fW. Urban I Bid Axworthy, ch. tH.

Wetland) 2 fi Time Ctaaa A. Pacing. Cloverf Patch, br. (L V. The Aristocrat, blk.

g.k (A. Mullady) 2 Gsorse Patchen, ch. (T. Harper). .8 Time 1105; Class K.

Plqneey Princess b. fW. Cahill). C. iC.lbr.

(T ..1 3 M.istet Barrymore, ch Hazel 2el. ch. m. (Uj w. at organ, Queen SBeL b.

(ij. W. Morgan) .4 ur. fcaay. d.

(ivi nomi. I Tlme-l Class AA. Trotting. To beat time of Class A trotters. 1KH- I De ijt.

b. (C. Weiland.) won. Time 1:0214. Class D.

Pacing. Turquoise Blue, gr. 3. Lennon) 1.1 Daisy Bell, ch. (J.

F. Gibbons) 2 3 The Rube, b. tC .3 2 Phonograph, b. il. I Time 1jOT; Class A A.

Pacing; jto beat time ef Class A pacers, 1:06. B.I Ontlme, b. (I. i Class B. Trotting.

I Berlco, b. (J. McCulIogh) 11 Dick Williams, b. g.j (G. Shoemaker) 2 2 Kagged Edge, b.

rW. Urban) 3 4 Trlxiej b. (MJ C. Reynolds). .4 3 CoL Delmar, b.

(R. H. Clark) 6 i i Time lJOe'A; Class Trotting, Gaudlnnl, blk. (J. Kennedy).

1 Ortavio. b. (J. Dltmar) ........2 8 Baron Dell. b.

(A. Mullady) .4 2 Claia F. Trotting. 1 Ben Bright, b. (H.

H. Clark) ...1 1 Hobby b. (C. H. Horn).

.............8 Klastlc, br, (Dr. H. L. Gill). The Trip, br.

L.i Time 1:13. I i McAleer's All-Stars Beat Newark. Jimmy McAleer's jui-Stara of the American League, who are' to battle with the Athletics this week, defeated jthe Newark Barnatormers In Newark yesterday, 2 to 0. About 6.000 persons witnessed the game, which was of the fast and snappy ordijr. Joe McGlnnlty pitched five jnnlngs for th locals and held bis opponents runlcss.

Jaijk Prill finished the game. Joe Wood ef the Red Sox occupied the slab throughout the game for the All-Stars. Ty Cobb, wes the big! noise with, the He got on bias once, then on a paes, but be quickly stole second and third, and heq caught off the latter bag on Gesaler's grouader be dodged! several of the locals on the Una. while Gessler was getting to second, and then eluded Zlmmennann and got safely back to third himself. The score: ALL-STARS tA.

li I NEWARKS. ABRHPOA ABRHPOA Milan. 0 2 Louden, ss.4 0 0 4 0 Cobb, 0 li 0 Zlm'n. 8b4 0 1 Qesaler, rf.4 0 2 8 Pisher, 2b. .4 1 Chase, lb.

.4 il 1 Dalton. cf. .4 0 Eiber'd, 2b. 3 0 2 1 6 W. Zlm'n.

cf4 0 0 Gardner, 8b3 110 li Meyer, 0 0 McBrlde, es3 0 0 3 l'Cady, .8 0 1 Street. 0...4 0 18 HWelshsr, C.8 0 0 Wood. 111 8 McOln'y. p.1 0 IFrtll. 1 1 TOtSJ 10 21 1 I I Total .83 0 2T'S I Errors Fisher, Gardner.

A 11-8 tare 0 0 0 0 110 Newark 4..0 0 0 0 0 00 Bacriflce hit WcBride. Btolen bases K. Zimmerman. Cobb, (2.) Gessler, Chase, Wood. Two-basa hits Cade.

Geaalar. Elberfeld. Three- bss hit Street. Bases on balls Off McGln- nityj off FrlU, p. Struck out By McGln- nltyi 1: by mil.

by Wood. 7. Wild pltcbea MeGlnity, 2.) Hits Off McOlnlty. 4 in 8 Innings; off Frill. 4 In 4 Innings.

Passed bail Street First be en errors Newark, Left on bases Newark. All-Stars, T. Double plus's Welsher and Vleher; W. Zimmerman and Welsher. Time ef game One hour and twenty- xive minutes, umpire- uermaay ocoavsxor.

Metropolitans Break Even. Af Lenox Oval yesterday afternoon the Metro politan broke evenj la a double-header with a team of Eastern Lea guars playing under the name et Rochester. AL formerly et Brooklyn, was Capialn of the team, which Included Cy Seymean Jacklltach and Breea. Billy Gilbert played with the Metropolitans, and Martin WaJsh, a brother et fcM. Walsh, pltohed the second game tor the Mats.

The Metropolitans won lbs first game. 8 to 7, and lost the second 8 to 2. la five innings. Charley Harcog umpired the second game very efficiently and was given an smtkm. Larry Doyle and Ked Ames aaw tha games.

Next Sunday a I team made up of former members of the champion Giants of 1604-O5 will oppose the Mats. 1 Mike DonUn. BUI Dahlen, George Browne, JSck Warner, Joe McGlnnlty and Cy Seymour will be la the game. I Electric Scoreboard for Series. New Tork baseball fans will have a chance to follow the world eehies games la Philadelphia closely without making the trip to the Quaker Arrangements bawbeea completed for the Installation of an electric score board at the Poloi Grounds.

The bnerd is -5 fee high and So feet la length and contains 800 bulbs tor recerduuj, various parts of tbe TIMES. 3X0X1) AY. WINNERS IN SOCCER. i i True Blues of Newark Defeat Brooklyn, 3 to 2, on Marquette Ovil. After leading by the score of 2 goals to X.

at half time, the Brooklyn Football Club relaxed Its effort, and weriX down to defuat at the hands of, the True Blues- of Newark. 3- goals to 2. The game "'as played at Marquette Oval, Brooklyn, Yesterday afternoon, and was thei second contest of the season In the National Football League series. Brooklyn started off In fine style.1 and Its intricate- combination work soon netted a tally. Gillette at left half, working the ball free from -a scrimmage, outwitted the True Blue iroalkeeper, thereby putting Brooklyn In the lead.

an Individual effort Adamson I tallied Brooklyn's second count The Visitors' forward line braced perceptibly, and Lau- After ten minutes' rest the Newark con- ri scorea tne visitors llrst goaL tlnger.t put more life into their play, and after five minutes of hard work Laurie again netted the- ball, tying the' score. prooaiyn ttien tnea Hard to acquire the lead, but Garslde was equal to the fusillade of rained "upon hlm.iand.no score resulted. Conlon at centre for the visitors tallied the winning goal on a pretty shot. Van der Weghe and Adamson distinguished themselves for the Brook" lyns. The line-up: j.

Brooklyn. True Blues, i Halliwell A. Garslde Hurray Klrby Left back Barry Matthews Klht half i. Winning Black Centre half Gillette; half Watts Otitstrfa riht Osinlrl. 4 Van der Inside right.

AUKinson conlon Williams left aicKenale Outside left Waldroad Referee White. Linesmen Hull i and Montsomery. Goals Gillette, Adamson, Laurie 2.) Conlon. Time Halves of forty-five At McDonald Brooklyn, the Clan McDonalds administered a whitewash defeat of 4 goals to 0 to. the Clan McDuffs.

after holding a 2 to 0 lead at tho close of the first half. Douglass tallied the first goal, and a few minutes later ID. Ross added another. About the middle of the second half McCann scored a beautiful goal from the forty-yard mark. This was one of.

the best goals ever seen in this vicinity. Peters, at outside left, penetrated the McDuffs' net a few minutes be fore the call time. The line-up: CTan McDonalds. Position. Clan McDuffs.

Goal Groves Hoyle Right back J- Ross Left back 1 Ross Bell. night half I McCann. Centre half Dye Left half i Dick Outside' right I.Kennedy D. Inside right i. Centre HalUwell.

Inside left Newman Peters Outside-left Referee W. Linesmen Messrs Bowen and Wilson. Goals Douglas D. -Rosa. McCann.

Peters. Time Halves of 43 mtnutej. 1 The German Field Club and the Anglo-Saxon Field Club clashed yesterday In their first battle In the second division of the New York State Association Football League, with both sides being able to score only one goal in the game, which wae contested on the grounds of the Anglo-Saxon Club. The play was fast and exciting from the start, and the full backs as- well as the goalkeepers on both sides had plenty of work In staving off the whirlwind plays which at times threatened the scoring. Each side scored one Koal in the second period.

Twenty-five minutes. after half time Jones, the outside rtght-of tha home team, scored a goal for his side from a hard scrimmage, and Immediately after the tally the visitors came back with some good work and managed to even up the score, which' was unchanged at the final whistle. The line-up; German F. i Position. F.

Dlllman Goal Aheltman Van der Right Meyernogh Hecht back Truman Right half Heath Apperman half De Vrlee half 4 Walsh Stnabel Outside right 4 Jones Bantels Inside right Reichmagen. forward East ham Shummaker. left Mendecraf Weilbranch. Outside left. i Tho Crltchleys defeated thai Columbia F.

C. at Harlem Oval bv the score, of goals to 0. At. the end of the first half no" scoring the. second period of play Agar tallied fwlce.

At McNulty Field, Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Celtics won their league match with the Clan McKenzles by the score of 3 goals to 0. O'Hare, King, and O'Hallaran were the point scorers for the wlnnlnrav COLUNS'S NEW MARK. Holder of Motor-Paced Bicycle Record Cuts Tims for Mile to 1t 12 3-5." NEWARK, N. Oct. a Elmer Collins, holder of tho motor-paced bicycle record for a mile, Improved hks -time one and one-fifth seconds at tha Vallsburg drome to-day.

In a second trial against his former record ofr. 1:13 4-5 Qollina cut the time down to 1:12 3-5. 1 A mile open professional, race, won by Jackie "Clarke of Australia; aj mile Invitation professional race, won by Fred Hill of Boston, and a. two-mile handicap professional, won by Gorman Anderson of were other features of the day's programme. There was also a tandem match race, won by Joo Fogler of Brooklyn and Kddle Root of Boston from the Bedell brothers of Newark.

Summary of the -races: j- V- Two-Mile Professlonsl Handicap.) Won by Norman Anderson of (18 yards;) Jumbo Wells of New (70 yards.) second- Fred Hill of Boston, (scratch,) third; Ernie Pye of Australia, 1115 yards,) fourth. Time 3:44 2-5. Tandem Match Race. Profeaslonali First Heat Won by Joseph Fogler of Brooklyn and Eddie Root of John and Menus Bedell of Newark, Time J-6. Second Heat Woa by Root and Fogler, Time 2:15 2-5.

One-Mile Motor-Paced Record Trial by Elmer Collins of Boston. First Heat 1:14 2-5. Second Trial 1 12 3-5. Former record 1 :13 4-5. One-Mile Professional (Open.) Won by Jackie Clarke of Australia; Alfred Goullet of Australia, second; Frank Kramer of ast Orange, third; Joseph Fogler of Brooklyn fourth; Iver Lawson of Salt Lake City, fifthJ Time 2:40.

One-Mil. Profcsslanal (Invitation.) Won by Fred Hill -of Boston: Ernest Jdkus-of Newark, second; Worthington Mitten of Davenport, Iowa, third; Norman Anderson of Denmark, fourth, Walter Demara of Cleveland, fifth; Floyd Krebs of Newark, sixth. Time 2:7 4-5. I Two-Mile, Amateur, Velodrome Championship (Open.) Won by Alvln Loftus of Providence, R. Raymond Eaton.

-Elisabeth, second; Carl Ericson of New York, third. Time 4:32 4-6. Two-Mile Novice. Won by James Coots of Newark; Irving Rice" of Newark. second, 4-5.

I One-Mile, Amateur (Handicap.) Won by Alrln Loftus of Providence. K. I. (scratch;) George-Morgan of Cleveland, 150 yards,) second: Raymond Eaton of Elisabeth, (130 yards.) third. Tune-1 :57 2-5.

I One-Mile Motor Exhibition by Jimmy Huntetv-Flrat trtai. 14; second trial. 1:04 1-6. Frisbie Collars Qzcnce of EBBECXXIY8CQ, TBCKXM 1 I 04 tOLk, J1X (mLr2ftSrrrrEHf NASSAU AND FULTCH 6TS Frisbie, Coon Afahen, Troy. N.

Y. 1 OLD CROW RYE Keg. D. a. Pat.

Off." CCARANTEED TO? BB PURE RYE WHISKEY CXBLEMIED. CXADIXTESATUX SOLD EVEimVUEUE OCTOBER 1011. BATTLING HELSOli IIN JEW YORK RING Ex-Champion Features I This Week's Boxing CardsEm pire A. C. to Reopen.

The withdrawal of one bis; boxlnf club after an unsuccessful struggle for existence, the reappearance of another big-club on the; scene, and the appearanco of Battling; Kelson In his first real bout before a New; Tork crowd stand out as the features of, the- boxing; situation; in New York this Week. The club which will retire I frpm the game it tho Twentieth Century A-j which has been operating at St Rink for the past seven months. The new arrival Is the Empire A. which will stars as formerly. In the Manhattan Casino, 153th Street and Eighth Avenue.

The pro. moters of this club have announced that they; will be prepared to state some bl bouts. I -j ''Nelson has appeared In New) Tork In exhibition bouts, but never In a bout In whlch; real action was lex ked for. Wednesday nlg-ht he win appear at the and mix. up with Willie over the ten-round route.

Nelson has figured. la two bouts during; the past' two weeks, winning the first decisively over "Young Nixon of Cambridge and taking- a decisive defeat In the second bout, with! Young Baylor of Indianapolis. Tho Battler la evidently far from tho form which made him famous, but be should be I able to go the routo against Beecher. The latter is a strong youngster, who relies on strength rather than clever, ness, and can be expected to furnish Nelson with plenty of action, The Empire A. will stage Its first show under the Frawley law at the Manhattan Casino The contestants will be Fighting Dick Ilyland.j the sensational California and Pal Moore, the clever Phlladelphlan.

It will be a battle of the fighter against the boxer, and each Is confident of success. Hyland figures that his agresslve style win wearl Moore down, and Pal figures on winning through his superior cleverness, semi-final of. six rounds and four preliminaries will precede the main event. Another battle on the same order will be staged to-night at the Kordon 'A. Urand and Orchard Streets.

The contestants will be Battling Hurley of Passaic and Young Sammy Smith -of Philadelphia. Jiurley la a lightweight of the rushing and aggressive type, while Smith Is a past; master in the finer points of the game. Young Rosner and Battling Reddy will come together in the seml- imai. 1 Welterweights will hold the place of prominence Thursday night in the regu- lar weekly show of the National Sporting Club. Willie Lewis of this city, who has recently issued a statement that he will never again enter the ring against.

a man weighing above 160 pounds, will open his campaign along these lines by taking on Jeff Smith, the New Jersey welterweight, who Is credited with having recently defeated Jim Clabby. Lewis is out. to regain some of the ling prestige which he has lost during the past year or two, and Is working hard for this bout, 1 The Sharkey A. C. will resume Its midweek entertainments Wednesday night, in addition to the regular week-end- shows on Saturday nights.

For the opening Wednesday night show a pair of heavyweights will be the star feature of the card. Soldier Delaney of this city, who recently stopped Sailor White In four rounds, will box Tommy Dugan, a promising heavyweight of Detroit, Mich. Delaney and Dugan are scheduled to go ten rounds, and it promises to be a lively mill. Ai semi-final of six rounds will bring together K. O.

Eger and K. O. Sweeney; and there will be four or more other sera pa Danny Dunn, the little west1 elder, who has been called a second Young Grlffo for his cleverness, will hook up with Kid Black of the Avonla A. C. in the star bout at the Long Acre A.

C. Wednesday In) the semi-final Artie Edwards will oppose Jimmy Ambrose. The Brighton Beach A. C. of Coney Island-has matched Young Joe'Gans of Brooklyn and Smoke Jones of Coney Island the main bout at Tuesday -night's show.

Lundy of New York and Young of Brooklyn will clash in the semi-final. 1. The Carlyle A. C. of Brooklyn win stage a show to-night, with Harry Powers and Fighting; Jack Lundy as the 1 star performers.

Jim Carter and Joe Howard wlH clash In the seml-flnal. The New' Polo A. A. will hold a show Friday night, and the usual weekly stags will be staged at tho Fairmont. Olympic, Sharkey; and Long Acre Clubs.

Bronx Church House Wrestling. On Frliiay. Oct. 27, there will be held at the. Bronx Church house.

1.611 Fulton Avehue. the second annual wrestling tournament. Open to ail registered mem Mrs or tne A. A. U.

There will be 120, 130 and 140 pound classes. This tournament will be held In connection with a amokor. 1 A' brain feel the strencrtheninc: Carstairsthe oldest, America. Crii oosV 1 I iCm the! day's end. It rejuvenates and invieorates: It is Iy redolent of sunny fields of choicest rye its rich, mellow flavor brings keen enjoyment; it has an exclusive taste produced by our scientific blending of the very best ryes aged in wood.

j- Its unvarying purity makes it the safest and most efficient whiskey for home use in cases of sudden need. 1 il If you hri -my difficulty In gettJni: Carstalrs Rye, notify us and we will see that you are promptly supplied. STEWART DISTILLING CO. 1 AeoaaoGdatleaef Csrstalra, McCaU Jt Ce. swi Carstaws I NswYork Philadelphia PASTIME RUNNER WINS.

Hooley Led Large. Field Horn In Glencoa A. Run. The weekly run of tho Glenco was held yesterday over tho regular course, wlth forty starters, of which nujm-ber thlrjy-nve finished. O.

Hooley of the Pastimes was the winner. O. Nelson! of the Mornlngslde A. C. Jumped to the rront at the start of the race, and held the position for one and one-half miles.

At this point Hooley and 1L Jamison, the lalter from the Glencoe A. came up on even terms with Nelson, and finally forced him Into third place. They alternated in taking the lead until about S0t yards from the finish, when Hooley made a 'sprint which! carried him over the line a winner. Kelson and Jamison finished In the order named, a short distance separating each oC the three leaders. The summary: G.

Hooley, Pastime A. O. Kelaa, momiagsiae A. h. Jamison, aiea toe 1S.55; McCabe, Dominican Lt.

-un. 1 20:34: J. E. Glaon. Pinlm.

A if' McCullorb. unattached. Q. Mazsued. Glencoe A.

M. Nelson. Olcneoe A. M. P.

Bweeaer. aaat. tached. V. Hand.

Domlalcea Lyoeam, Christ. Pennant A. C. 22:141 1. Murray, oaattaohed, A.

Bpenaer. Glen, coe A CX, J. Brace la. Uaplewood A. A.

Greene, Olenooe A. 2,1:101 V. Campanella, C. Oris-wold jpennant A. C.

W. Sloes, J. Murdoek. Oxanam A. C.

T. Purtell. Olenooe A. C. i4)3i A.

Steras. Oleneee 24:10: J. Campbell, on-attached. J. Vurphr.

unattached, a. rmv ere, unsiiuis e.4e. aQU A. cpangv. du Aao McGARITY WINS EASILY.

1 Pautlst A. Star Takes Mornlngildo AJ 0. Run by Almost 200 YardaJ i i 1 James McGarity, the young crosa-cctm- try ru fining star of tho Paullst Athletlo Club, romped home a winner the crosscountry run of the Mornlngslde Athletlo Club 1 yesterday. McGarity Jumped to the front at the start, with S. McPherson of the Fulton A.

C. of Yonkers, jand James; O'NeUl of the New York aTc fighting him for the lead. This trio 1 engaged iin a neck and neck race for almost three miles. At the three-mile mark McGarity; shook off the two contenders land soon had a lead of 100 yards over the This lead he almost doubled before reach; ing the finish line. In 20:1.

McPhyJ-son was second in 20:46, and O'Neill third in 20:64. The summary: I I J. WcGsrlty, Paullst A. CL, 20:18: S. Mae-i Pharaoh.

Fulton A. J. O'Neill. N. YJ A.

R. Devlin, Irish-American A. C. Preston. Fulton A.

A. Wilson, Mornlngslde A. R. Nlckerson, Yonkers A. H.

Young. Bt. George A. O.j W. Burke, Cnlon Settlement 21:61: Muller.

unattached, R. Dea. champs. Ozanam A. D.

Thomas; Fultonj A. 22)2: O. Lee. Bradhurat A. cTJ Fischer.

Sheridan A. C. Ji Mehan, Mohawk A. C. A.

Nebel. Morn Ingslde A. W. Harrnett, unattachedi 2.1:51': Gunning. Mornlngslde A.

C. 21:3 R. Maler, unattached, V. Doyle, Rlvert side Lyceum. J.

Barnett. Aldephl A. A.L Montemurro. Carmelite A. F.

Grody, Mornlngslde A. C. B.iRay Ki-reraiae Lyceum. j. enumaa.

Annua ciauoa A. A Harris Wins Union Settlement Run. T. Harris et the Glencoe A. led a large pack; to the tape in the Invitation road rap of the Union Settlement A.

yesterday ever a 4H-oille course In and around Central Park. Harris led from start to finish and be set such a pe that he came close to equaling W. KrahHrs record for the course. J. Cullen of the I Bear A.

C. and H. Parkinson of the Hudson Guild, indulged In a close raoe for second honors, the former finishing five seconds ahead of the latter. The summary: 1 T. Harris, Glencoe A.

J. Cullen. Beat A. R. Parkinson.

'Bodsen Guild. J. Oostello. Hudson Guild, J. Buckley.

Irish-American A. '21 Ai; P. tally. Union Settlement A. C.

D. O.i Williams, Hudson Guild. Ri Tur-mah. West Harlem C. H.i Ras- DHhHH eo.m.

Aiu.w Union SettlemenrA. CL, R. J. 3-i Law-leaai Union Settlement A. C.

W. Collins! Union Settlement A. C. H. Op-.

penhelm. Union Settlement B. Buasman, unattacneo, bz.vu. Mott Haven's First Run The Mott Haven A. C.

opened Its running season yesterday with an Invitation ran overi a course of about four miles. David Noble ef the New 1 Tork A. C. was the winner, leading' a field of fifteen home In 21 This I Is SI moatj a minute behind the record time for the same course. J.

J. Williams, unattached. a strong contender for first honors all the wsy to the tape and he finished only a few yards Denina jvodib. Tne summary: Hi iNoble. New York A.

C. 21:62: J. J. Will-lame; unattached, D. Devllnj Mett Haven A.

Matt. Maloney. Avonla A. William Gover. unattached u.

Moil Haven A. ZiZS; ij. Mott Haven A. 28:20 F. Lodd.

Mott Haven A. u.r to. iteutenan, Kymard uyceutn. H. Freund, PasUme A.

C. 24:06: jD. Frank. Mott Haven A. C.

J. Brennan. Burqett A. C. J.

Gershaneck, Mett Ha ven -a. a. a. uunaerunarKi nnat-tachsd. 25:88.

1 I I 1 I Morris A. A. to Runs. I. The Morris A.

A. will hold Its first! cross country run of the season from the clubhouse, 162dj Street, ea Jerome Avenue next Sunday at 2:80 P. M. The course I. the same 1 as last year's, over which Harry McGinn established the record time.

At 10:30 A. on Macomb's Dani Park track the club will renew its three-mile track walks. Llebgold's record; made last: Spring, seems sure to fall, as Fred Kateer, wha was only a -yard behind the veteran 1 In that race and who la the metropolitan champion, will start with the Intention of lowering that mark. Gymnasium and shower bath privileges will be extended to all those wgo oanx- when body and need of a refreshincr. tonic try a little purest whiskey in BaltfmoTw I Other Sports em Psvao ltt.

0 1W ASIC PLACE AND FOURTH AVOT3 Our Clergymen's Clothes are made with the most exacting care, because wc know down to the smallest detail what is correct in cut, materials and fit. Wc are showing Clerical Sack Suits in smooth and rough black, dark oxford mixed and narrow self-stripes. Clflffeal, Cassock and Lay Waistcoats in all materials. Mail Orders FOlcd. Wc send samples upon request.

aLSTAB OVER HAXFACOTnJST Automobile Exchange Meeting place for buyers and sellers of used automobiles, auto tires and accessories. Incomparable medium for advertising autos for rent Telephone 1000 Bryant ADVERTISING RATES per agSU line: One Insertion, ilo-i three la-eertlons a week. Including ene ea Sunday, 0o. seven consecutive la-eertlons, ll.OS. USED CARS FOR BALK.

AlTTOMOBrLH OtmjCT fvy LIGHT EXriNgC PRICES 'OB OOOO I'StD 04SV, rmcMMram, i-eeriesa, rannaraa, fope-tiart. fords. Cadlllara. Oialmera. Win tons, atltchnlla.

Uaswelis. Knox, fierce-Arrows. Moras, Olds-mobiles. Locomobiles. LozJers.

Autocars. TOrda and othan. Two blocks wast Broadway, and naoVf lUht or piirw iwiii oae-UiIrd Iras tas thoes pmalllng alone that axnenstt. Uioroudiraralf want nu vMufv. come wturt ecnnine earsams ar.

poMlbla W. etust. pries Ums. as ru taluea eu nnl he turi.nri Inawl 1. rnwmm anA exaaaaa SJi-3tO Want iith bM.

tti a Kb Ate. AUTOMOBILES AND BOD1EB. Oreen's Purchasing Agency, old Bi.w,te Building. l.uiT-l.64 Broadway, eornxe 48th 64.1 used automobiles of the highest gradee can be purchased from us at sacrifice prices; we have the largest showrooms la the city and thf greatest variety of cars to select frorai all makes, from $120 to S3.OO0; demonstrations chaerfully given; satisfactory tlm. pemaanta arranged: if you want to sell your car qaioaiy bring It here; auto storage.

fS up. BIOQEST BARGAINS KVER OFTERfaj RENEWED A RH STOCK TAKINO THIS) WESK. Feerleaa. tike new, It.AoO; other Peer-less from gttOO; Hupmobllea. Fords.

$100 up; Hudaona, C. Thomas, Chaimera, Cadillacs, and lo others. llree at unhcard-ot low prices; example Sz4, lfi, this week. no reasonable offer refaavdU TIMES BQ. AUTO CO.

1.710 way. Hth BODIErV-LIMOUSINES AND LANDAULBTTa! The Greatest Bale of the Year. 250 NEW OR, 8LIQHTL.T HED Cloaed Bodies Must Be Hold. Prices, are so low that any one ran keep wans and comfortable this Winter. Bast New York and Purl, manufacture, iiiiiasaillesL $100.

$1(10. MOO. to $1,250. Broadwsv Auto Exchange's Body Departmeak 124 to 130 West Mth N. T.

Stndebak.r-OarforA. 10. fIVe-paasengari flna condition and appearance; fully equipped $1.:00. Dr. Cavanagh.

1.115 Bergea SC. Brooklyn. 'Phone. No agenta Tor Sale 45 H. P.

Pleroe-Arrow llmoualnef price reasonable. Call po2 frospeot PL Brooklyn, or telephone bS27 Bedford. CHAtMERS rORTT TOTTRINC, ear. re. built and repainted.

C. Dow. BreaaV way. New Tork. CHALMERS ears, rebnft.

repslnteA, guaranteed. Dew. l.tIT Broadway. City. AUTOMOBILES FOR REST.

PACKARD AND AUTOMOBII.E9 for rent. Special attention and price to our monthly customers. Tue Harlem Renting' Agency, 1.T70 Madison Av. 'Phone Sue Harl.nw Packard limousine and landaulet cars, weekly or monthly, to select people: also regular renting; closed or touring cars at the Packard Garage. 124 Weat Both He Tel.

4UH Columbus. Elegant seven-passenger Packard a. to II hour; experienced, careful drivers. 'Phone Murray Hill 410. PACKARDS for hire; touring, tlrr.ouslr.ee, lat models; hour, day.

month; rales reasonable. 80M Bchw ler. Beautiful sia-evMnder, large seven-eassengwr taurine- car. 13 per hour. Lematudorf.

eastt Audubon. rm hire. Packard laudaulet aad tourtnf ears, sn.l 1 Automobiles Ready Reference for Buyen A BBOTT-DETROIT MOTOR OOMe PANT. Broadway, ear. 114 St, Tel.pkoae 71f-71J A LL MAKES Bought, Exchmjed Tubs, So, Aula LT1 BiMdu.

AUTOCARi Commerciil Pissenrer 41S-43S W. 1Kb. et Tat ChsUaa (. oENZ Auto Import Co. of Amerlcv 144-S-S Wart 44ta St.

N. T. OUICK Motor Co, B'wiy, bet 3Ji iltk SL 'Pbeae 441 Celussbok 0 1 1,888 Broadway, Sl 'Pbeae oi ceJaiabaa, fAPILLAC Cars, Psrts, Repairs, Gar age. Colsmbue Circle. T.L TT CjL CVERITT SELF-STARTING CARS, ph.oherd Motor Tar Broadway, near list Bt.

CUT -THE MASTER CAR. Plat At 1.TTI Broadway. Flat Astemoblle Ca, Phone SU CoL lNOX Knox Aatomofcile CorapinT, 1MI-1I4I Broadway. 'Phone 4Sil Cok RATIONAL Poertner Motor Car LSI aVwag. ear.

S4tfe St. pbaea S144-T Cat IMPLEX" "Made In N. Y. Ity," 1I4S-4I B-way. Tel.

lilt CeL SCCdder, E. T. CV.PMa:kCahwbutrM WHITE White Cwar 624 St, Tkau till CeL AtTOMOBILR SCPPXIES. HAKPSOMB PAIR BEAR HOBP3. parfsoj' ndltlaa alaa elerant fur coat and for-Uaee oeat.

No cato offer refused. 14S East 3ta et. CPLITDOPF-MAGNETO WiHm A. IsSth S. Srai l.rrs ACTOMOBILS DttTIHCTIOM.

Booklet explains WHY our Course is test BTtW'AKT At TO ACAHKM tit West lth (ni-ar H'way. Teaeded oa Honesty." "IToepo rs ea XrEST SIDE Y. M. A. ladivideal read work.

Smell shop eli eeklet. t.t Wn: 47tb St. RAGE Independent Owners' Cc -aiiiai 'i Wen bad Ara, a lota St. rbace IK Cei,.