The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

-THE JSEW YORK TIMES. FRIDAY. OCTOTran 1G, 1D0S. it I i i It 1 1 if I 1 1 :1 IS 3 TWELVE COACHES FOR YALE TEAIJ Remarkable Number of Instructors Turn Out to Drill New Haven Eleven. CAPT.

BURCH IS INJURED Out He Expects to Play Against West Which Coaches Believe Will Ee a Hard Battle. Special to The New York Tim. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 15.

With lively fifteen-minute practice. Tale football player thl afternoon dashed through their final practice before their annual game with "West Point on Saturday. Until toward the close of the scrim-roaginff. Vhen most of the Varsity regulars had been dismissed, there was no scoring. The only time a goal line was crossed was when Pop Corey, quarter back for the 'Varsity, shot around left end.

after snatching up a fumble and running tit teen yards for the score Just as the practice closed. Head Coach Btglow said to-night that he doubted whether there will be any scrimmaging to-morrow. Surely, only a few minutes at the most, he said. Tale coaches took account of stock to-night for the army game, and found the outlook depressing. Left Tackle Hobbs and Bight Guard Oooney are out of the play, and Capt.

Burch Is not in good shape. He Insists on playing Saturday, and as the Captain at Tale Is chief In authority there Is no doubt that Burch will lead his men. After getting a kick on the to-day he was taken Into the city-by Assistant Manager White of the eleven, but was much better to-night. Every one of the coaches to-night expressed the opinion that Yale have her hands full to beat Weat'Point. How seriously the situation is taken at Tale Is Indicated by the fact that a dosen coaches were on hand to-day.

This is a larger number than has been here previously except at the Princeton-Harvard matches. They Included Jim McCrea, guard In 94. who has not shown up here In years: Julian W. Curtiss. 79: Lydlg Hoyt, Secretary to Ambassador Whltelaw Reid; the Key.

George Cutten, Jim Hogan. Clarence Alcott De Cochrane, Kay Townshend. George Adee. Brink Thorne, Bay Blgelow, and Tad Jones. The Rev.

Mr. Cutten got away from his divinity school lectures, in time to don moleskins and work an hour with Centre Alexander Blddle. Fred Murphy was at quarter back to-day and Is pretty sure to start the match Saturday. Whea-ton was able to go back to left half back, but Phllbin will probably start the game Saturday In that position. All the practice was open to-day, and the Yale coaches have found It impossible to learn the new formations In time for the Army game, and are planning to make a whirlwind campaign, relying on the old-fashioned formation form of attack.

NO; SCORES AT HARVARD. Varsity Plays. Substitutes In a Stren-, nous Scrimmage at Cambridge. Special to The New York Timtt. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 15. A hard crlmmage between the Varsity and the "subs" and later a short game between the i subs the second team constituted the practice of the Harvard foot ball squad this afternoon. There was no 'coring In either of the In the first the ball was mostly in the Varsity's territory, and Gray and outpunted Burr slightly. The feature of this set-to was a forward pass from Burr to G.

Browne-, and one from Gallattl to Harding on the second team. Browne, who has been 111 with poisoning for ever a week, was back at his -old place at end and tore things up In great shape. Graydon was at end on the "sub" team and showed Improvement. Fish at rlaht tackle on the 'Varsity was replaced by Wlthinjrton after a few minutes'-, play. The open field work of Nourse.

the "Varsity centre, was brilliant. He made a number of fine field tackles. The- 'Varsity's handling of punts was miserable, and Galattl, on the subs." did much better. The 'Varsity seemed to be unable to keep onslde, and were penalized repeatedly. In the scrimmage between the subs and the second team a new light appeared in the person of Matters.

-a first year law student from the University of Nebraska. His work at tackle excited comment by its brilliancy. Two substitute players were Injured and sent to the hospital to-day as a result of -contact with the 'Varsity squad. George West of Brookllne. class of 1910, who was playing right half back on the substitute team, lied ins shoulder thrown out of joint in a.

scrimmage, "and Henry Sprague of Newton, class of 1011, suffered a severe injury to the knee. Neither of the men will be able to re-enter the practice this season. TIGERS' WORK BETTER. 'Varsity Forwards Show Big Improvement In Day's Practice. Spttiol to Tht New York Times.

PRINCETON. N. Oct. 15. Its was too hot to hold.

a Jong practice On University Field this afternoon. Capt. Dillon's men did not. get under -way until late, and spent, most of the afternoon polishing up pome of the qpen formations they hope to be allowed to use against the Virginia Polyteohnle Institute on Saturday. When It got a little cooler the squad scrimmaged for half an hour.

The regulars went against the freshmen first and were beaten. Hart did the trick for the youngsters. With the ball on their five-yard line. Tlbbott dropped baok to kick for the 'Varsity. Swan rushed sgaJnst the line and got through.

Amid all this turmoil of the Turks and such, we get an order to send a frock coat to Philipopolis, Bulgaria. Thus does the peaceful art of the American clothier pervade world politics, arid vc go to the rorit in a new sense. Frock coats and waistcoats, $26 to $41. Separate striped trousers- a pair of these goes to Bulgaria, too, $5 to $12. Rogers, Peet Three Broadway Stores.

8SS 1302 at 34tb st. enst 13th rt. In the tniMilla that fnllnwet Tlbbott covered the ball behind bis goal line, scoring a safety. In the neconrl half the scrubs took the oval on -the "Varsity five-yard line and tested the big team's defense. The fact that the regulars played the scrub charges for ten minutes without allowing the smaller team to cross the line shows the advance the 'Varsity forwards bars made In the last week.

The ends are still belna; worked hard In Tlirertown. And so are kickers. Coach Koper drilled both this afternoon. Buckingham, who hopes to develop Into a star end, worked hard. The big ex-centre guard, tackle, baif back, and full back has had a chance to develop considerable versatility In his gridiron career, and Is advancing In the points of his new posl-tion.

Ho runs under punts every afternoon to Improve his speed. Things have broken well with Cass for the centre job. He stood the test of the Vlllanova game and is getting more familiar with his work. Cadets Expect, to Score en Yale. Special to The New York Timts.

WEST POINT. N. Oct. 15. Ths Cadets were very late in reporting on the football field this afternoon, and without any preliminary work the.

coaches started the scrimmage. The Une-up was only ten minutes against the scrubs, but the vanity scored two touchdowns. Chamberlain scored the first after line plays an! forward passes had placed the ball within five yards of ths scrubs' goat Ths 'Varsity soon regained the ball after thVlck-off and Csrberry received a long pass from Wood and ran to a touchdown. The flnat make-up of the team to aee Tale has not as yet been decided, and In all probability will not be announced till after practice on Friday. The Cadet have great confidence In their Mn, and the general feeling- that they will score on Tale on Saturday.

Orebie sod Chamberlain were relieved during the scrimmage. Lfean is steadily Improving In both drop and place kicking, and the Army will Welcome a chance within the 25-yard mark Saturday. In punting Greble did some nice work, booting them out for fifty and fifty-five yards. Cornell Trims ScruD Eleven. Special to Tkt New York Times.

ITHACA. N. Oct. 15. The Cornell Varsity practiced behind closed gates again today and soundly thrashed the scrubs.

The regulars scored only one touchdown, but outplayed the second team most of the time. Caldwell caught a scrub's punt on the 40-yard line. and the 'Varsity attack got 'busy. Shearer, who played for the first time this week, skirted left end for a 20-yard gala Pope smashed lnte the line for 10 iyards. and Tydeman shook off several tacklers and ran around right end for a Walder, Mowe, and Hutchinson pUyed In the back field In signal practice, but were kept out of the scrlmmaee.

Pavek played left tackle again and apparently has the place all to himself. In preparation for the Colgate game the coaches carefully drilled the candidates In the plays that are to be used. Coach Earle was back on the field, and McCallle. last year's right half back, will be here Tuesday. The dearth of candidates continues, and the coaches are displeased over the poor spirit shown, Middles Have Long Drill.

Special to The New York Times. ANNAPOLIS. Ml, Oct. 18. One of the best practices of the season was held this afternoon, consisting of a long drill in the preliminaries, signal work and line-up.

The squad has its full quota again. Inge, quarter back, was on the field again after a few days rest with a lams arm. but will nave a hard time to hold the place against Nelson, who has shown up in good form in all the requirements of the position. The Navy Is now looking' forward to the Harvard game, which will he plaved on Saturday a week, and is not anticipating much trouble with Iehlgh on Saturday or the University of Maryland the following Wednesday. Harvard won last year.

6 to 0, but It looks now like the Navy has an sven chance to win from the Crimson team. V. U. Drills In the Heat. Ne To University's football squad.

in spite of the warm weather, was put through a lArd scrimmage yesterday by Cueeh Olcott. Neither 'Vsrslty nor scrubs scored. Newlns. last year's quarter back, who was injured at ths beginning of the was in uniform for the first time yesterday. He piloted the scrubs for a short period and was responsible for the long gains made against the will probably play In- to-morrow's game against -Mars and Shan ley, from the Lawn School, have.

been trying for positions. Marsh was tried at half back and showed up well. Bhanley baa been playing quarter on the scrub team. Tom Thorpe, the well-known Columbia player, is assisting Coach Olcott. His brother.

Ed Thorpe. Is a candidate for end. Admission to' West Point The Army Athletic Council, through Capt. secretary, has authorised the publication of the following notice regarding admission to football games played at West Point: "Visitors are notified tbst admission to the tnclosure about the football field at the United Etates Military Academy Is by Invitation only, issued by the authorities at West Point. The games are conducted under the private auspices of officers and cadets, and are not military functions or public exhibitions.

Tickets are issuea to officers and cadets, snd to their relatives and frleuds. Tickets cannot be. purchased." PENNSY ATHLETE BARRED. Pauxtls, Crack Football and Baseball Is Professional. Special lo The New York Times.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. The Intercollegiate football world was stunned today by the announcement of Dr. Edgar P. Smith.

Chairman of tho Athletic Committee of the University of Pennsylvania, that Simon F. one of the veterans of the football team and first baseman on the baseball was a professional, and would never again participate In Intercollegiate athletics while wearing' a red and blue uniform. Pauxtis's case has been hanging fire for several days pending an inquiry Into the charges said to have come from It- definitely became known that he played baseball last Summer with a professional team, and aa he has admitted the fact and told a straightforward story there remained nothing to do under the rules governing intercollegiate athletics but to declare him ineligible. When the Athletic Committee first heard of the charges he was questioned, and he declared that he had played baseball In the Wyoming Valley League, but he had received no remuneration. CUP RACERS HELD UP.

BY FOG. Heavy Mist Interferes with Practice Vanderbllt About half of th Vanderbilt Cup cars were. out for practice on the cup course yesteraay and put 4n their first real day'a practice. The drivers are seriously handicapped In their practice by reason of the heavy fogs which have been prevalent early In ths morning, the clouds of mlet lifting very little before 7 o'clock, which la the latest hour at which practice Is permitted. On this account there has been no very fast driving over the circuit, most of the pilots confining their efforts to acquainting themselves with the turns in.

the course and getting their cars in shape so that they run smoothly. It is expected that the rest of the cars will be on hand to-day or to-morrow, so that by Monday all of the nineteen will be speeding daily. The announcement was made yesterday Jimmy Florida, who drove one of the Locomobiles at Philadelphia in the Founders' Week race, will have the second Locomobile In the cup race. Robertson driving Id. the.

other Locomobile. Boxing Bouts Stopped. The Building Department last night refused to permit the, Princess Athletic Club to hold Its weekly boxing entertainment. The club, which Is regularly chartered. owns one of the best appointed gymnasiums In the city.

Charles Sieger of Hobokea and Jimmy Gardiner of lowell, were scheduled as the feature of the entertainment. An Inspector from the Building Department notified the management before the first preliminary bout that the exits wre not satisfactory and the entertainment sreuld aot be permitted. The club is lorsvied on the fourth floor of the building formerly occupied by the Princess Theatre, at -Broadway and Twenty-eighth Street. The snows hare been held weekly heretofore without Interference and two additional astts have recently been built, but they were, net satisfactory to the Building Department and no further boxing bouts will be allowed. World's Mark for Two-year-old Fillies.

MXISOTON', Oct. 13. A new world's record ror two-year-old fillies was' established at the trotting meeting to-day when Thelrfdlnr L-ady paced a mile In 2:417 lit a successful effort to lower her mark of GOLF CONTRASTS: ATUORRIS COUNTY First Two National Title Holders Vie with Travers for. J- Honors of Links. WATSON WINS COLD MEDAL Present Champion Barely Gets In First Set Macdonald and Whlgham.

In" 8econd Dlvlsloru More than fifty golfers, including highly representative list from the. various clubs In the Metropolitan Association, assembled yesterday on the links of the Morris County Golf Club, near Mor-rlstown. N. to compete for the different cups offered for the Invitation tournament. Borne interesting comparisons were presented in the array of players, for the somewhat unusual picture was presented of the first two United States' Golf Association champions striving for the honors of the links with the present.

title holder, Jerome D. TTavers. Charier B. Macdonald. who has played but little this season, held the first National title In.

1808, and H. J. Whlgham. the English player, won the championship" the two succeeding years. It Is always a pleasure to watch Whlgham play, for he possesses a finished snd easy, style, but he has hot been living on the golf links aa much as in his earlier.

days, and both of these ex-champions fell In the second cup set. Indeed, Jerome D. "Travers fared little better, for he only saved himself as a contender for the first cup after playing off the tie for the last places. Trsvers was horribly off his game. Three puts on many greens and ordinary approaching characterised his work.

He took 84, which put him on a par. with- Jamea Tyng. R. H. Williams.

and J. Swords, and In the play-off for last two places Tyng and Travers won. The low score man was Robert Watson of the Westbrook Club. He made 7bV This was admirable going, "for he had a 7 on the eleventh hole, but equalised matters by a 2 on the seventeenth. Bogle for the course, 5,824 yards.

Is 74. Watson won the gold meaat presented by Charles Scribner. FV H. Thomas' one of the leading homeplayers, was a good with 7a Fred Herreshoff did 81. The first sixteen will play for the chief tournament, trophy given by C.

W. and the cups for the second and third sixteen are given, respectively, by O. G. Frclinghuysen and D. Foot.

Those who qualified for the first three cups are: FIRST CUP. Robert C. Watson, Westbrook. .39 HT Tfl K. T.

Thomas. Morris 39 78 W. D. Vanderpool. Morris County.

..42 37 7B J. C. Parrish. 37 TO Fred Herreshoff. Garden City 88 4S 1 Bert T- Allen.

Fox Hills ............40 1 81 Percy, Letchford, Morris County. .41 4182 t. Barrows. Plainfleld 42 41 8J J. iC.

Garden City .......42 41 Kl L. Richmond. Oakland 42 4183 Morgan K. Smith. Morris County ...44 3a-SS Cecar Woodward.

Montelalr 40 43 S3 E. B. Schley. Somerset V.40 43 K3 Alfred Macy. Morris County ........40 43 Jerome D.

Travers. Montdalr 40 4484 James A. Tyng. Baltusrol .40 81 SECOND i H. Williams.

Morris County. .41 41 A. D. Bwosds. Morris 4-1 84 R.r-Blmons, Dyker Meadow 41 4S 86 Frelinghuysen.

Morris County. 3 4T 8 F. M. Baoan, Mortis H. J.

Whlgham, Garden City. .42 44-46 D. W. Oranbery. Essex .48 SI 87 C.

F. Watson. Baltusrol. ..44 43 87 W. C.

Shoup, 45 4287 W. W. Pell. Canoe. Brook 4288 Marcus.

Montelalr 48 W. Watson. Baltusrol ..45 4388 D. H. 2d.

Morris County. 46 C. B. Macdonald. Garden City.

.42 47 C. H. Brown, St. Andrew's 44 4400 H. B.

Stearns, Plainfleld. 2 4-iW THIRD CUP. Edward- Phlppen. Morris County. .) .41 4400 T.

T. Reid. Montdalr 47 44 J. Otis Post, Morris County 4661 J. Douglas.

Morris 45 4702 W. C. Johnson, Canoe 4802 8pof ford. Ape .49 4302 0. K.

Adams, Morris County 47 .4502 C. F. Watson. Baltursol 47 46 3 J. Curtis ....46 47 03 J.

J. Radel, Forest Hill 47 4481 8. Plum, second. Morris 49 45 4 Jewett, Garden City 1.47 4704 W. Ford.

Morris County ....49 4504 A. H. Lockett. St. Andrew's 48 47 5 C.

E. Van Vleck. Montdalr. ...48 47 45 W. E.

F. Munn. Canoe Brook ...49 4006 Austrian Pays $50,000 for Allen Winter LEXINGTON, Oct. lSust after making' a show of his field In the three heats of the West Stakes to-day, Allen Winter, winner of the Readvllle Handicap and other good races In the Grand Circuit, was purchased by 1. 6chleslnger of Vienna.

Austria, for. S.X.OO0. Allen Winter is a-brown horse by Ed dam Miss Que, and -be will be raced In Austria next season. UlSTING XX OO A. aS-l, S-4 e.

T' WHITNEY'S ENGLISH STABLE. Twenty-three Horses Take Ship To-day to Race Abroad Next Year. -The plans for the shipment to' England of Harry Payne Whitney's American racing stable have been completed, and today, twenty-three head will be loaded on the Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minnehaha In readiness for the sailing on bP? B1rtlon of horses A- Jw Joyner. trainer of the af" wlu charge t-dr and of the horses sb a. a rr fe a i i "1ana- and will train' them after their arrival there.

The horses that are to make the voyaga of ber being- materl-u for the two-year-old race The older horses kreDe- litlum ana Baby Wolf. Intended for use 'dr'tweirl8: s'ubie wUKtalf; wax BTMS11 Ui Bl VUUIS American black- out no arransje- ment hf-s yet been made for an American Jockey. the Whitnev hrru. wm ri.SILfV. 2J" 01 Auft.

Belmont's SntlloT which tt race at Belmont Park on Saturday, will to utr to Join the! CFIUUSII1U7IIV. By-r tho declaration of James P.owe. trainer of the Keene horrea. the Keene stable will close Its racing campaign for 1908 with the end of the Belmont Park meeting, and in the shipping of the Whit-n-y and Belmont horses Saturday the Whitney and Belmont establishments also have closed the racing season, though a few horses from the second strings of each -stable may race at the later meetings. The plans made public, at any rate, remove from active racing the three greatest winning establishments, of the year, The Keene stable, as a single establishment, has won forty-five races and a total of 272.525 with the horses trained by James Row.

The -Belmont stable la with a total of about $113, OX) won bv the horses In sections of the Belmont stable, the horses trained by AJ. Joyner having won sixteen races and wliile the second division, trained by John Whalen, has won about a dozen races, end about The Whitney stable, trained by Mr. Joyner. has won fifty-five races and a total of and Mr." Joyner' own trained by John Schloeser, have won twenty-three races and $27,730. TURF WAR IN KENTUCKY.

Latonla Will Permit Bookmaking In 'Defiance of Racing Commission. CINCINNATI, 4 Ohio. Oct. 15. Book-making, will, be permitted In defiance of the orders of the TCentuclrv Racine Com- mission at the FaU meeting of the La- toma jocaey wntcn commences Monday, Oct.

10, the Directors of The Jockey Club so deciding at a meeting -held here this afternoon. It expected that this action will bring on a clash with the State -Racing Commission, which has repeatedly declared -in favor of the Parl-Mutueh system of betting, and only yesterday refused the application of The Jockey Club for permission to allow bookmaking at Latonla. If the matter is taken to the courts not only -the control of racing in Kentucky, but future of the racing game in that State will be at stake. The 'Racing. Commission is expected to' apply for an injunction to restrain the Latonla Directors from, permitting bookmaking, and the Latonla officials will probably meet the attack by-flghtlng in the courts the stability and constitutionality of the law creating the Racing Commission.

Giants Shut Out Woodlanda. Special to The New York Times. J. Oct. 15.

Two thousand persons afternoon witnessed an interesting game between the; New Tork and Woodlands at Kewburg. Lake of the New Tork Americans pitched but he lacked support. McGlnnity and Taylor pitched for the Giants, They shut out the Newburgers, allowing only a few scattered hits. First Baseman Merkle umpired the same. The line-up: New Yerk Tenner, first base; Ioyle.

second base; McOormick. fleft field: Seymour." centre field; Devltni third base: Barry, riarht field; Bridweii, short stop; floods; rasa, catcher; McGlnnity. pitcher; pitcher. Woodlands Brophy. second Galloway, first base; Williams, rlubt field; Lake, pitcher; Toomey.

catcher: Bulllvan. left Berar. centre field; Richards, short stop; Cave, third bare, Base hits Ioyle. McCormlck. 1: Toomey.

1 Cave. 1. Three-base bit McCormlck. Sacrifice hits Richards and Sullivan. Stolen base Snodgrsss.

First -base on balls Off Lake. 1. Left on bases New York, Woodlands, T. ffcruck out By McCHnnlty, by by Lake. 1.

Woodlands 0 O-O 0 0 0 ..0.00 Giants 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 -High Average, for Morningstar. Ora. Mernlngstar' made the best average of the week last msbt In his series of 18.3 balk-llae- billiard matches with the Canadian professional champion. Arthur Marcotte. at Daly's Broadway billiard rooms.

Morningstar' ran out his striae; of 400 In ten Innlnxs. averaging: hi highest run being 05. Marcotte was only able to get 70 In nine Innings. Tbe score: Morningstar 47 OS 22 0 75 43 72 1 45. Total.

400; average. 40. Marcotte S3 6 7 0 1 0 10 S3 0. Total. 70s average 7-8V Belmont -Yearlings 8old Cheaply.

NEn'MARKET. Kngland, Oct, 15. Thirteen yearlings belonging to August Belmont-were sold at auction t-ere to-day. but brought tbe poor aggregate of S4.40or Gasconnaae was sold tor SI. loo.

POPULARITY. CAN ONLY DE THROUGH. INTRINSIC MERIT 4 WWWwiwSw WON THE CONFIDENCE AND APPROBATION OFTHE PUBLIC MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO AND THE STEADILY INCREASING DEMAND FOR IT PROVES IT IN EVERY WAY WORTHY AND WELL QUALIFIED rsAXK Mott ft H. t'utni, ReoreientariTev 13 Wiliiam New Votk, N. V.

C70i SrJLZ -C WHIT1IEY WINS III STAKE UEUORIES Stamina and Delirium Take Races Named for Former Great utl ADtnilC HILARIOUS IS A iCourt L. Waponoca In Clo.e Flnl.h for th Sprint I f. at the Belmont Pari Track. Horses of the Harry Payne Whitney stable in their farewell races on the -mail re- turns in money at Belmont Park yes- terdsy. The Whitney establishment had entries In three events, the horses engaged in each case being of the lot that will be shipped to England to-morrow, and two of these were winners, the three-year-old filly Stamina, in the fortieth running of the Hunter Handicap, and the three- 'ear-old gelding Delirium.

In the thlr-eenth running of the Ramapo Handicap. The races were simply memories of the great stakes that formerly were run. the stakes in both cases having been passed this seuon, because of the changed law and the names applied to purse events, to keep alive the history of the fixtures. Circumstances worked further against the two events by reducing tbe fields that ran to two horses each, but each made a close contest, and Delirium got home by only a head, ridden out, while Stamina was first, straightened out at the end, after looking beaten a furlong from the winning post by her only opponent Whiptop. Delirium made about all of the running In his race and fought out under the whip to beat Falcada a The net value of the two races was S1.005.

The closest finish of the day was furnished in the opening race, a sprint down the straight course for two-year-olds, in which fitrike Out led Into the very last strides. Then Court Lady, Waponoca. and Royal Captive -got -up lust on the winning post, the four passing the judges heads and noses apart, with Court Lady first. Strike Out second. and Waponoca third.

The summaries: FIRST RACE. Kor two-year-olds, non-winners of S1.O00; selling; five and a halt furlongs, straight. Court Lady, 88. (Upton.) 6-1, 8-3. iSLSSl luSrxiftl Stt Kojrai uapttve.

Hign Kange, Eacbau. Mr. Jorrocks. and Babble also raa Time 1 :05. SECOND RACE.

The Autumn Meadow Brook Handicap Steeplechase, for qualified hunters, five years: old and upward; gentlemen riders; about three miles. My Grace. 154. Mr. O'Brien.) 4-5.

Patson Kelly. 148. (Mr. Page.) s-L 2- 2 Flying Machine. 148.

(Mr. Hewitt.) 10-L Roaebank also ran. Time 6:28 8-0. THIRD RACE. The Hunter Handicap, for fillies three years old; one mile.

Etamina, 115. (Gilbert.) 8-10. out 1U Whiptop. 100, (McCahey.) 8-1. out Only two ran.

Time 1 :3. FOURTH RACE. Tbe Ramapo Handicap, for three-rear-old and upward; one mile and a ruriong. Delirium. 110.

(Gilbert.) -5. Falcada, 112. (McCarthy.) 0-20. out Only two ran. Time 1:63.

FIFTH RACE. For all ages, non-winners of than three races In special weights, allowances; one mile. Hilarious. 100, (Upton.) 2-5. ..1 Baby Wolf.

117. ailbert.) 1-2, out 2 Gretna Green. 112. (J. Lee.) 10-L -5 8 Dolly.

Spanker also ran. Time 1:88. SIXTH RACE. For three-year-olds and upward; selling; six furlongs, straight. Nimbus, 110.

(Cullen.) 7-6, 1-2 1 Creaslna, 119, (McCarthy,) 7-5. 1-2 2 Burgber. 110. (Gilbert.) 4-1. 6-5 3 Black Mary.

Esoteric, and Montbert also ran. rims 1:13 2-6. Winter Racing at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IB.

Announcement that nlnetr-one dan of Winter racing will be gin In New Orleans on Dec 5 was made to-day Heasiln. Presilent of the New Or leans Jockey Club. Mr. Heasllp said Individua betting, which la permissible under tbe new Louisiana gambling law. will be permitted at the races only on the condition that each bet tor deposits the amount of his wager with the management of the races at the time of making the bet.

The management will deduct a per cent, from the deposits to cover expenses. Benning Meeting Declared Off. The announcement wss made ss official at the Belmont Park race course yesterday, through S. 8. Howlaad.

that the annual Fall meeting of the Washington Jockey Club on the Banning track has been dec tared off. The antagonism-In Washington to the betting that went on at the Benning track, which has been manifested by police Interference with tbe crowds and control of the betting for two years Is tbe cause for tbe abandonment of the Wash ington racing. Blind Handicap Run at Coldhibla. Fifty Ctlumbia students participated In a blind -'handicap cross-countrr run yesterday from tbe college down Kiverside lrlve to lottn Htreet and return. Nineteen minutes after Coach Wrfers started the rvnners the first man broke tbe tape.

Among those who ac companied the men were Win Bailer and Paul Pilgrim of the N. T. A. O. and George V.

lion hag of the Irish-American A. U. Oold. silver, and bronse medals were presented to the first three men. The first six -to finish were: EL F.

VerpUnck. 19123; W. C. Dorr. 1911; B.

Uebowltz. 1S11S: H. H. Anderson. T.

B. Courwimu. 1S10; W. Q. Buckisch, W10.

GAINED mi e- MAY CLOSE AR'tORlES. Military A. L. May Bar Open Amateur Meets In ths Future. After hanging fire for more than a year the Military Athletio League will announce Its position in amateur athletics at a meeting to be held at the Ninth Regi ment Armory to-night, Threats of an open war with the Amateur Athletio Union have frequently been made and lust aa often denied.

but a crisis has at last and tbe alliance between the Military Athletio League and Amateur Athletie Union may be declared at an end. The trouble between the parent and the soldiers dates back to the first night of the annual M. A. L. games last Spring, although misunderstandings existed before that time.

Cypriot of -tho Second Signal Corps, an acknowledged professional basketball player, was allowed to compete in the shot put. The direct result of this violation of tbe alliance resulted In the A. A. TJ. placing the baa of outlawry on all games held under M.

A. L. The officials ef the latter organisation, however, admitted the errors of their ways and the affair was patched op for the time being. With the opening of what promises to be the greatest indoor season In the history of track and field athletics, tbe M. A.

will take definite action and make their position unmistakably plain to the Two Incidents of recent date are expected to act as an indication of the stand to be taken by the committee st to-day's meeting. The Brooklyn Post Office clerks are said to have secured early last Bummer CoL Austen's permission to hold a set of open games this Winter. This week they received a notice that the Thirteenth Regiment Armory could be used only on conditions that competitions were closed to the Post Office clerks and 11 A. L. athletes.

The A. A. U. events on the programme for Company meet in January, and the regimental games Nov. 'S have been abandoned.

The meeting to-night promises to be an exciting one. It is known that one of the delegates will Introduce a resolution making it compulsory for all srmory athletic meets to be held under M. A. L. rules, and a number of the delegatea are known to favor the resolution, but Just how much strength the movement has will not be known until the actual vote is taken.

Such a resolution would be a severe blow to amateur athletics. Tit would mean the deprivation to amateur athletio clubs of the use of the armories, and at the same time place the military athletes In the position of deciding whether to refuse to ccmpete under A. L. rules or be disqualified by the A. IT.

FuUy no per cent, of the best athletes In the Metropolitan Association, A. are members of the National Guard, among tbe most prominent being Melvin W. Sheppard. Harry L. Hillman, Lawson Robertson.

Charles J. Bacon, Tad White. J. J. McEntee.

Harry Cobn. AM 03 THE CAM (I In the 900-MILE ROAD RACK at Philadelphia, Oct. 10. the 43 IT. P.

L0ZIER STOCK CAR (Nc IT), driven by Ralph Mulford. WON Till: SOLID SILVER TROPHY offered by the Philadelphia Xortk scan for the FASTEST LAP in the race, doing; the 8-MILE TAP 8 MINUTES 32 SECONDS. This 8-mile coarse was over Hie win.i- in; roads of Fairmount Park, with 21 turns, and the numerous hills and undulations of regular park roads. There were sixteen starters, and in addition to MAKIVG THE I AST- EST LAP, THE LOZIER CAR FINISHED IN THIRD PLACE. (T We believe the LOZIER car to be the only car-in the race which had previously seen hard service in the band of a private owner.

Thji LOZIER 4-CYLINDER STOCK CAR Is the property of Mr. Herman Brills, and was purchased by him from our regular stock last Mar, snd on the morning; of the race his Speedometer registered 6,900 rqUet, tie car having made this mileage, touring; in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Vermont. THE WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE OF TIIIS LOZXEB STOCII CAR IN A SPECIAL MANNER EMPHASIZES OUR OFT-REPEATED STATEMENT THAT LOZIER CARS IN ALL RACES ARE STOCK CARS. We wish ajrain to emphasise the further statement that WE HAVE NEVER BUILT A RACING In every event in which LOZIER cars have competed since we besrsn racing, REGULAR STOCK CARS have been used, and any LOZIER model which we sell to our customers is capable of duplicating per. formance of any car which we enter la a race.

TOURING CARS, RUNABOUTS AND CYLINDERS AND SIX TO 1 1 Agent. Newark. K. Llnkroum Automobile fotnpany. Halsey PtVee.

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Blue, brown, olive, grey, some quiit, others fancy all the best of their kind. Our apclaJL cape walking rtoro at SI. 15; worth .50 841 B'way, 13th St. J' Chambers I T.dD 4.1 Times will the Automobile 1 3. Automobiles Ready Reference for -Buyers ACME TEU Cr.ir.rc.

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