The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 37

nrrrn TcriTYTT vtott rrrnrpc? ct-rrx-rrv -n nrNVimrTw. 6W BASEBALL MANAGERS -SHOOTING-ATHLETICS empire Emm rst ar ic- ful It Dm snd trd 11 ck m4 ICS- lN 'srr til rot lit iln( toe. ird, te IS -etu ITM. 9i to thi Id Mm id thttl u-1 it 11 ttfi I llo U- I t4 war-fori itteti isiso tsh OIK" Bisft It. SI a -f 9 LEAGUE MANAGERS' DIFFERENT METHODS Insists on Directing? evident would be caught McOraW inaiata the player on th bench, as well as Every Inside Move by the Giants.

-V i Hr BILLT EVAMS. taarrteaa Lti(M John McGraw of th New York Giant is a great baseball manager beyond a question. He has proved his worth on numerous occasions. Connie Mack of the Athletics Is equally great as a manager. No matter how weak hla team may appear on paper.

Mack somehow or other makes a rood showing. His team Is always an attraction, it gets the money. VaTakn mwA Ufa So on will deny mat Wire rated high In the managerial manager gets and rerulU that count In baseball. Yet nrthods of these two great ar entirely different th. New Tork Club McQraw Is ab- supreme.

questions, mm 'tfiMrea st all times. No censure comes i tne player who does what McGraw ro.to"threte who faUs to carr? bi Trfera McUraw is tne dominating aU Urn's, hi, word I. law. P.ay-the New ork tear are welt thi. fact, and if you watch tno lnctionyoJ will observe thai nfavers always keep their eye on the WWI of advice he him.

no matter wni mo WW iw rfnmlniatlnir ko that AllttrMTIe Bay mm, Mc- at IP nod its ia ever aien auu ies. of the, opposition. One minute he may be Jumping up and Mn on of tMirt Ju7 pulled- off. or over S-wSS Uory" y.ay on the part of hla He la Quk to take advai.ta.je If Jjtry opportuliiiy. and never for a m.n-m cwuot.B lumbeif, thinking only of iH siclw of h.s team.

He is resource- Olten Mctiraw kicks hard KiVluw he han I a aica liS but mrrely accomplish ea'Vct'raw 1. ejected from the Hme when. In reauty, one of hi layers should have been. It about In this way: One Hi displeased at omo-the umpire does and he starts kick-; infn uch a wild manner that McGraw. ai liance.

surmises the umpire will tit uw4 wry mucn of his brand of immediately he rushes out. pushes "Tpiayer to on side and takes up the taroin. ile either cnides the plaJfer for hat api-ears to be an unjust kick, tells he will fine him If he gets put out of the (fame, or adopts the other achem ut teki'ne up he argument where the left 0. lidally either bit of strategy to suo-Mful. I have known many a manager te make me forRet what I Intended to ao with the player by getting alter the player In stronger terms than I dared to my official capacity.

I have also known managers to aay things to me that wis me Ioret all about the player and think only of them. Very often the man-rtrtt 6par himself better than his itar pitcher, crack catcher or leading tetter. One line of talk usually saves koto. th other generally results In the of the manager. When using tot latter system the manager Is Just aboat as peeved at the umpire as is the omnia Mack Is Just as supreme as.

If not more so than, McGraw, but he rules la an mtlrely dilterent way. The Athletics remind me mure of a college nine than aay protess.onal team I ever saw. Possibly this 1 due to the fact that Mack kai so many collegians on his team. The piayeri regard Connie Just as the Varsity sen do tnelr coach. Naturally, Mack directs most of the plays, but he also iiw his men to use their Judgment to a certain extent.

Often some nlav of the day previous VVJtSr mi K- .1 tsf wai lament the fact that he failed to 1 twj critic successfully. If he had been 1 l--m obit to advance the runner the game a ha sould hare been won In regulation time laitead of lost In extra innings. Failure llen-i to succeed was due to the third base-inrrr Stan rushina in. rettinz the ball, and oreing the runner to second. On his Em attempt to bunt he had failed, and tipprt his Intentions.

On hla second attempt he. laid down what would have rtmarHy been a perfect bunt, but the third baseman, tipped off, came tearing "is and mnde the play at second. don't want you boys to regard Tosrielve as machine." I have often ward Mack say. You've KOt a lot 1 brains or you wouldn't be in the bla; lsue, I want you to use your talent. I tell you to do a certain thing, ad when you get to the plate you be- the opposition Is wise, cross them, 0 something else.

If you succeed, it th.tr. 1. 'iJZ? I muany a Duncn or runs; ir you ran rI think you 'must get permission from me every time you want to a it vr no a aavia mvi 1 During the jame Mack sits MfB and by a system of sig on the frrt 1 a rl i JJtj the work of his club on the A lot thlnrs have been wrlt-Ja ahout Mack's methods of but I don't believe any one but and players know a thin MM them, as he constantly changes Tne coaching he leaves tures or four of his players, whom hrainy men on the lines. dressed In black, Connie looks rr I' an undertaker than a mana-W-Jf you "Jt hack of the Athletic ncn you will never get a chance to -onnle. for he arrives Just before ot the gme and leaves by or the secret passage Immediately conclusion, 7 i utu''ncldent that happened during fries goes to show Mc- MAthyul.

XT' i 1 i of the fifth game of the series, i terrific drive to left centre netted Mm three bases. A faster ouid have made a home run, as it terrific crash. I was working on thftt same and stood dlrect-7 of third so as to be sure Meyers leave too soon in case) of a in vry When Fletcher stepped hat. McGraw said to Meyers: to int yu to taJce chance and. try fli cher responded with a fairly long 8aw ePeaker in centre field.

As et himself tor the catch I beVL108 to Meyers and told him to caseK ut to before the fly was jaat. Speaker's ability, to throw hard accurately Is well known. Me) era aretUT1. th When the ball lto the waiting hands of i MeUraw yelled "Go!" As he atth fayers set out for tha plate speL As Meyers got 1" a biL speaker snot tne nau on thiuLi Catcher Cady. Half way down cm Vl 3 evident to Meyers that he t2 out unless the nnex-Wk eBtd- decided to turn A.

rsvil 't bU 5l hound, and was mo-ir'J tf5led by Cady. It Is not prob-t2r Myers would have been able gjwre Ten under such conditions. Mc was coaching at third, was rilT'th rare. tak 4 W.4!!,.1 nava been an easy "ToJonded Meyers. supposed to know In ad-Xw1," ron are said McGraw.

tVrm to take a chance, I tnd Si It. I am managing the Vsia SafTl at lhe Plte I would have Wk, not you. I am willing to f1 you 1. Ior. everything, but 1 eonrVf.

Instructions. sAith Jt. was the last half batiL. was on third and one down, "wer hit a Texas leaguer over first. t'j the coacher.

Informed Barry there wun a chance for him to score. Harry wu doing- nome thinking- (or himself. He realised the-first bas man would make the catch, but also noted he would be compelled to take the ball over hla shoulder, with hi back to the plate, wlwle going- at rainy good speed. To make the throw to the plate liarry raw at a glance It would be necessary for the man with the bail to turn clear around and then perfect throw to get him. Barry ueciuea to taxe me chance on hla own hook.

He took not only his team mates, but the opposition as well by surprise, and beat a good throw to the plate, winning the game. As Mack met him in the dug-out on the way to the club house, he remarked: Your brains won that game, John. Tou were the only fellow on the field that figured the play correctly. None of thought you had a chance. Good boy, John." Copyright.

1912. by W. a Brans. FORD HAM CRUMPLES UP. Maroon Leads in First Half Against Rensselaer, but Loses Game.

Sptciol ta Tht Ntm Ymrk Times. TROY, N. Nov. 23. Ford ham went down to defeat before the R.

P. eleven to-day In the presence of the largest crowd In years. Fordham's defense crumbled before the fierce onslaught of the TroJan attack, and the New Yorkers were defeated by the score of 13 to 3. The reorganized Fordham team put up a splendid fight and had the Institute players on the run for the first two periods, falling to score more often through fumbling Finally weight told, and Rensselaer rallied, scoring twice. The first half ended 3 to 0 in favor of Fordham During the Intermission the students' band entertained the.

spectators. Penny kicked off for Rensselaer and Fordham carried the ball back to the 45-yard line. Shift plays and line buck brought the pigskin down to the local's 15-yard line, where Fordham, with a touchdown imminent, fumbled and lost the chance to score. The Maroon threatened to score several times but seemed to lack the final punch. Schaffmelster, however, kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line.

In the second half it was all Rens-f K.uys caught the pigskin on the kickoff and was downed in his tracks Thn the-Trojans did not stop until the rig right tackle went over the goal line on a tackle around play, and Penny kicked the goal. The ball changed hands repeatedly and late In the fourth period Penny hurled a forward pass directly Into the outstretched arms of right end, who stood five yards beyond the goal line. Rensselaer failed to kick goal, the wh.stle blew for the completion of the garoe with the pigskin on Fordham's 15-yard line in Rensselaer's possession. Tho feature of the first two quarters was the rushing of the Trojan line by the much lighter Maroon forwards. Penny, Spar, and Kuys starred for the local earn, which played Its last game of the season.

The Line-up: P. 1. Position. Fordham. Sperling lett end Vlviano fechultx.

Ift tackle V. Kane iun Left ruard Glacken fullf- Centre Simonetti MuMullln RlTht guard Sarrubbl uj Rlsht tackle Ftnnlgan End end.Hlaehllfff (Capt.J Penny Quarter back Right half back Kin lock Full back Gallaphei Left half back H. Kane Touchdown Kuya, End. Goal from touchdown P-nny. Goal from field Schaffmelster.

Substitutes Riley for Wllliama, McGahren for Pinnlgao, William for Rtley, Taylor for H. Kane, O'Toole for Sarrubbl, Jackson for Hinchllfre, Carey for Vlviano. Referee Mr. Draper, William. Umpire Mr.

Diver, Union. Head linesman Mr. McCarthy. Manhattan. Tim of quarter Twelv minutes.

COLUMBIA FRATS PLAY. Phi Kappa Sigma Defeats Delta Up-sllon by a Field Goal. While Harvard and Yale were settling their little account, and the other colleges throughout the country were cheering for their football teams yesterday afternoon, Columbia for the first time in years was not entirely out of It. Along towards dusk frequenters of Van Cortlandt Park thought that the Turkish Army was trail ing down the hill. Bandages and all sorts of crutches were all that could be seen Uttered footbaU suits, as twenty-two men came trudging I along.

Tet they were a happy lot for had they not tasted of footbaU again after lapse since 1906, the memorable year when the pigskin flunked out of college. Phi Kappa Sigma eleven of Columbia had vanquished the best that the Delta Upsllon fraternity could, muster to oppose them, the score being 3 to 0. The lines on the Columbia gridiron have long since faded out and, therefore, the fraternities deserted South Field In favor of the Horace Mann field at Van Cortlandt Park. Here the two elevens faced each other at 3 o'clock and then for an hour they battled with the longing of seven long years in their blood. Fitting the occasion tney spurned the Intricacies of the new rules and allowing flying 1, 1 1 I tackles, knowing not what penalties meant, and revelling In the old-time mass plays the two elevens roughed it up for two fifteen-minute halves.

either side approached within ten yards of the goal, the defending eleven held hard and it was as much as a man's life was worth to try and break through for a touchdown. It therefore remained for Tenney to take the next best means, kicking a field goal in the second period from the twenty-five yard The lineup: Phi Kappa Stgma. Position Delta Upsllon. Come Left Wurster Plerson Left Barrett Left guard Barker Newson Centre Tenney guard l.ln.lsley Tuart Right tackle Pendleton end Trainer Hollman. Quarter back Corwia Waters Left half L.

Beatty Ellera Right half L. R. Beatty Ball Full tack Sinclair Ooai from field Tenney. Referee J. Wheeler, Columbia.

Umpire W. Davidson, Columbia. Time of halves 19 mia-utea Run of Watchung Hounds. Sftcial Tht Krw York Times. PLAIXFIKLC N.

Nov. Z3. A field ef twenty Hdars took part la the chase of the Watchung- Hunt Club this afternoon. The hounds were thrown in at Melrose Manor. Circling around, they, led the riders te Metochen.

where the first check was made. The second check was made at Mount Pleasant. the hounds to again, they ran ta a westerly direction to Goodman's Crossing, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, to the finish. There plenty of aoed Jumping. Among the croppers was the but he finished (he run.

Among those In the field, half of whom finished, were: Bourne, 11. 1 sincn, air. ana sira. itrown RoUton, J. J.

CTDOBoaue. Stuart Hollls. Mrs. W. 8.

Brown. Beverly Brown. K. 8. Bellowa.

gtanley Bellows, Miss Marjorle Daaa. and Miss Marcaret MoBtaomerr. of New York. and 1. 8.

Casey. R. H. Towner, and Hoatsmaa Uarnson. 11 Fumble Loses Game for Clinton Cubs, Commerce's cub football slaves drew the blood ef the season yesterday, by defeating the De Witt Clinton evbs ta a hard fought Same at Vaa Cortlaadt Park, by the score of te a For three periods the teams foua-ht without either tallying, but at the opening ef the final quarter.

Hooper fumbled toll tar CamnuM aa tha four-yard Una, and It rolled across the line, where Wilson of the same team reu ea it. 1 wme mere cubs the only toachdowa of the game. Qulna kicked tne goai. Cleveland Releasee Pour Players. Nov.

SXTtnr Oeveland American Lsagae players were released to-day. and Ptcher Wolfe to rnn Outfielder Hunter to Flint. Stid InfieHer Nash, the former Broaa PalvasaUeT aharUtop. te lelevla. 4r BROWN DOWNS NORWICH.

Straight Football Wins Over Trick Play for Providence Team. Special Tit Nrw York Times. PROVIDENCE. R. Nov.

2J. Brown won from Norwich University on Andrews Field this afternoon. II to 7. The gam was full of spectacular feat-ores, practically ail or which were furnished toy the visitors. Brown's scores were all made by straight football, while toward the close of the g-ame Norwich surprised Brown with a series of open plays which brought the visitors a touchdown.

Thompron, quarter back for the visitors and one of their star performers, during a hard tackle had his right ankle fractured. He was removed In an ambulance to the Rhode Island Hospital. During the greater part of the game Brown was outplayed by Norwich, whose line, however, could not stop the heavy Brown backs consistently. The home team scored first in tne opening period after an exchange of punts and a penalty on Norwich for holding had given Brown the ball on her opponents' thirty-elght-yard line. A series of line lunges by Tenney and Bean took the all over in straight plays.

During ths second and third periods the Norwich players put up a plucky fight, and it was not until the fourth Period that Brown was able to score again. Bean and Tenney again carrying the ball. The third score followed quickly after the second. Brown had advanced the ball to Norwich's eleven-yard line, when a Norwich man Intercepted a forward pass. A penalty sent Norwich back to her one-yard line, and Underhill punted out to the twenty-yarr.

ltn6- Before a Brown player could touch the ball Norwich players were all around It. Ashbaugh darted In from the outside, picked up the ball, and was downed on the three-yard line. Metcalf went over for the touchdown. A little later Brown carried the ball over for a fourth touchdown, but Bart-lett dropped the ball after he got across with It. Norwich's score came toward the close of the period.

In an open formation the team worked a triple pass. Bur-well getting away for a forty-five-yard run. It was the prettiest bit of open play seen on the field this year. Two more tries with the triple pass failed to gain, but a forward pass from the same formation went off finely, and O'Dowd made a beautiful fifty-yard run through a broken field for the touchdown. The line-up: Brown.

Position. Norwich. LanKdon. Andrews. Left end O'Dowd.

Rich Murphy Lett tackle Kimball Goldberg Left guard Craig. Jonea btaff Centre Burch. Smith Gottsteln RIfrht guard Marsh Kratx. F. tackle AlvoW Ashhausb Riltht end Lee.

Tomassl Crowtiier, McLean. Quarter back. Brewster, Murray Tenney, Metcalf. Left half back Burwell Bean, Banlett. half back Belyea Henry, Haslett Full back Underhill Touchdowns Bean, Metcalf.

O'Dowd. Goals from touchdowns Ashbaush, (S.) Underhill. Referee-Mr. Pendleton of Bowdotn. Cm.

plre Mr. Davis of Wesleyan. Head linesman Mr. French of Bowdoln. KEYES STAR FOR ARMY.

West Point Full Back Scores 17 of His Team's Points Against Syracuse. WEST POINT. N. Nov. 13.

The Army defeated Syracuse here to-day in easy fashion, winning by a score of 23 to 7. The soldiers played the best football thely have yet shown, and hut for Lanphler's muff of Castle's long punt in the last minute of play Syracuse would not have scored. The ball rolled ovf-r the Army goal line and Far be fell on It. Castle kicked the goat Keyes took most of the honors to-day. He scored two touchdowns, klecked two goals from touchdowns, and in the second period drop-kicked a beautiful field goal from the -43-yard mark.

In aHV he scored 17 of the Army's point. Altman made a touchdown for the Army in the last quater, but the goal was missed. Devore and Benedict, as well as Keyes, played brilliant. for the Army, while Caetle. Probst and Karber did good work for Syracuse.

Syracuse tried one field goal from the 40-yard mark, but failed. The visitors made thoir longest gain on a forward pass, Walters to Faroe, who ran fifty yards before being downed by Milburn in a flying tackle from behind. To-day a was the last home frame of the season for the Army. Line-up: Army. Position.

Merlllat end Syracuse. Farber LudlngtJn Wynne Left Weyand Purnell Huston Devore Plirht Right Right Oi-rer bark. Brown Hobbs Left half back. Castle Benedict. Right half it Keyes Full back.

Smith Substitutes Syracuse. McElIlrott for Lud Ins-ton. Arrnstrong for Ayllnir. Throckmorton "for Castle. Ca.tTe fo7 K.nis- fsw wrwuinirr tViS Khnfo Unhhlns fns Cnltl.

1 Armv. Hon for Mrillaf tnr Merlllat for Rosevear. Packard for Wynne, Waddell for Purnell, Jones for Huston. Hr-rlck for Jones Lark In for Devore, Gillespie for Markoe, Keyes for Prlchard. Doe for Keyes.

Cramer for Doe, Milburn for Hobbs. Lanphler for Benedict. Altman for Kees at futl back. Touchdowns Keyes (J. Altman.

Farher. Goals from touchdowns Keyes (2.) Castle. Goal from field Keyes. Referee Mr. Thompson of Georgetown.

Umpire Mr. Torrey of Pennsylvania. Linesman Mr. Brans ef Williams. Tim of periods Twelvs minutes each.

CHICAGO SECOND IN BIG NINE. Minnesota Beaten by a 7 to 0 Score In Big Qamo In West. CHICAGO, Nov. 23. Second place honors in the big nine football cham pionship race belong to the University of Chicago.

In one of the fiercest and most desper ately fought games played on Marshall Field In years Chicago won the honors by defeating the university or Minnesota to-day, 7 to 0. Minnesota never had a chance to score. Chicago outplayed and outklcked Its foe In every period. Victory for Chicago came in the third period after tho teams had struggled through two Quarters with honors even. A forward pass, Norgreo to Huntington, paved the way.

Norgren burled the ball for a SO-yard gain, and on the next play Gray shot around right end for five yards more, placing the ball on Minnesota 17-yard Una On a series of line plunges Chicago advanced the ball steadily for substantial gains- until within three yards 'of Minne sota a goaj. uray ripped through the guard for a two-yard gain, and then went over ior a touchdown on the next play, skirting right end. Lawler booted the ball squarely between the goal posts. Straight football won for Chicago. Neither team attempted more than a few trick play a When forward passes were attempted the ball usually went wide of its mark.

Norgren and Gray played a brilliant game for Chicago, while McAl-men and Bierman were the most consistent ground gainers for Minnesota. In punting Norgren outrivaled Sbaugh-nessy by a wide margin. Norgren frequently booted the ball from twenty to thirty yards further than his opponent. Bordentown Closes Season. fascial fa TU Ntm Ytrk Tim.

BORDENTOWN, N. Nov. 23. The Bor. dentowa Military Academy played Its last game of footbaU bare to-day with His Bridget on High School team, the ncae ending In a tie.

7 to 7. At the dose of the second period. Gar-rtsoa. playing full back for Bridgataa, was Injured ia the head. The Uae-op: Borden town.

PociUoo. Brtdgetoa. Goltoa Left end Aosik Left tackle Arohlt H. 8. Left guard Clark (Cape) Ceatre Btorrls Right guard Clark tackle Stofarer Allsopp Right end J.

Archie Russell Quarterback Klwell Crawford Left half back Bum ham Appleby Bight half back Clark. Samson. Pan back Qarrtsoa Toaclfclowne H. 8. Samson.

Barahanv Goals from touchdowns ri. 8. umaun. J. Archie.

Referee Mr. Hs mil too of Bowdoln College. vmpire J. o. Lumii or Bushneli University.

neau nmmu Air. otyer, Three tea-mlaate periods. of periods TWENTY-FIVE SHOOT AT NEW YORK TRAPS Debacher and Dugen Make Excellent Scores at Travers Island. Twenty-five gunners, the largest number that has gathered this season at Travers Island, took part in the weekly shoot of the New York Athletic Club yesterday. The conditions were Ideal for the sport.

There was no wind to deviate the course of the targets, and as a result the marksmen all made excellent scores. Among the gunners was Mrs. O. VogeL Being a guest, the fair gunner shot from scratch, and, although she did not win any of the prizes, she had the satisfaction of beating her husband In several of the ehoota. R.

R. Debacher and H. II. Dugen did the best work during the day. Between them they captured the most honors.

Mr. Debacher started out by winning the Og-den Cup, only, however, after a shoot-orf against Dr. Bogart. In the special event at l( targets the nlmrod captured the hapidcap prtte. with a total of 8L R- 1 Spotu took the scratch prize In the same event, with a total of 83 kiUs to.

hla credit. t1 I' was a double winner. eif'ntuthat he captured was the McMahon Trophy, with a clean score of ft fKe.l2- dPHcated his performance In the shoot for the Travers Island tnze. In the latter event his handicap tTart- The distance handicap fell to W. J.

Simpson, and C. Stelne won a leg on the November Prize shoot, under the Olympic rules, ended in a tie between Dr. Do Wolfe and C. W. Bluings.

As It was growing dark when the shoot ended, the nlmrods decided to hold the shoot-off next Saturday. VANDERVEER "HIGH GUN. Veteran Marksman Makes His Best Record at Crescent traps. J. H.

Vanderveer, one of the veteran marksmen of the Crescent Athletic Club, made the best record ot his career In the regular weekly shoot of his club at the Bay Ridge traps yesterday by breaking an unfinished string of sixty-eight targets. The score Is one of the highest In the club's history, and was eajlly the feature of the best day's shooting of the season. Twelve nlmrods were on the firing line, and some excellent scores were recorded in the five events contested. Vanderveer won the fifth leg on the November Cup at 25 targets, and a handicap sweepstakes at 25 targets with perfect scores. He also shot the last 18 targets in the final string i.f ihe Take Home Tro-Pny.

thereby running up a total of 68. A. Corlips, making his first appearance of the season, was th winner of the Take at lu" targets, handicap, with the fine score of SKI. aided by a handicap of 8 In tlw second string of this Jjyent O. Brower made a perfect score of -5.

J. Vanderveer and F. S. Hyatt tied for second place with apiece. C.

James, Chairman of the Shooting Committee, was the winner of the fifth leg on the Committee Cup at 50 targets, handicap, with a score of 47. from a handicap of 2, which was one better than the mark made by A. Corlies. who was aided by a handicap of 4. NEWARK PLAYGROUNDS CLOSE Reports Show Funds Are Exceeded and Some Conditions Bad.

The five city playgrounds were closed yesterday In Newark, and all of the employes were Suspended. This action was taken by the Playground Commission, after the Finance Committee of the Common Council had heard two reports read on Thursday nlRht concerning the affairs of the commission. One of the reports was from Price. Waterhouse expert accountants. In which it was shown that the commission had exceeded its appropriation bv 1379.

1 was 1 rum iee Hiirfnr "Hmmer, Director of the Recreation Probst vision of the Russell Sage Pounda-' Seymour tlon which showed that sanitary and social conditions to be bed In some of lne piayKrounas. -me finance Com mittee aeciinea 10 aia the commission. at least until these renorti nr. mh mltted In thAlr final fnrm nf day night. There was nothing left for 1Z t8810" Ul 10 Pnd Fordham Prep Wins a Title.

Fordham Prep, won the Catholic preparatory school championship of this district yesterday- by defeating the eleven from St. Peter's College on Fordham Field by the score of 25 to 12. The Jersey players outweighed the Brononlans fifteen pounds to the man. but the speed of the Maroon players, especially that of Robin, tbetr left half back, more than offset advantage of the Su Peter's eleven. This slashing good back made the first score of the same.

when, after advancing the ball to St. Peter'a twenty-yard line by a brilliant rwenty-five-yard end run. be broke through tackle for a touchdown. He scored two more touchodwns, one in the second period and another In the third by fifty-yard runs. In the second half St.

Peter's scored two touchdowns mainly through the great line plungior of Norton. This full back played the best game for the visitors. Williams. O'Brien, and BttWan played well for Fordham. The line-up: Fordham Prep.

Position. Bt. Peter's College. Jones. Left end Butler O'Brien, Capt Left tackle Left guard McCarthy Garrett 1...........

Ross Mortality J. Burke lr. Klllduff Hoffman. Gennoaal. Centra Rlrht ruard WebD RIht tackle Manony.

Rlrht end Rowan Quarterback Robin Left half bark. Lehan. Rlrht half back Williams un car iorran.ipL Touchdowns KoMn.i 8, Williams. Norton. (2.) Goal from touchdown Robin.

Referee-Mr. Cunningham. Kortham. Umpire Mr. Doherty.

Georgetown. Substitutions: Fordham, Caffrey for Jones; St. Peter's. Behaud for Klllduff. Time of quarters Ten minutes.

Northwestern Wins Close Game. EVANS TON. Nov. 23. The Northwestern University football eleven to-day defeated ths University of Illinois aggregation la the final game of the season 'here, 0.

The teams were evenly matched, 'and each strngsled furiously to score. The Northwestern team scored In trfrrst period "change of punts following tne kicK-err, Hlghtower was sent around the left end for the only score of the game. After the first period Northwestern took tne defensive ana oeia Illinois sate. Sisters Stop Fire Panic In Hospital. Dense smoke arising from a fire in the kitchen of Columbus Hospital at 229 East Nineteenth Street would have caused a panto In the institution early yesterday morning had It not been for the activity and coolness of the Catholic Sisters there.

rv only the, hundred or more patients and the kitchen staff, but tough; the flames, which they had ex tlngulshed before the arrival of ths firemen. The first waa caused by the overboiling of fats which the cooks ere rendering. The damage was slight. Murphy to Confer with CHICAGO. Nov.

JJ. President If urphy ot tho Chicago National League Baseball Club Tnaniving Eva: Closed te 1 bers ot th regiment 75-yard, S00rard, 1.000- wiU leave for Philadelphia, where hs will eon. yard, and ons and a half mile inZ aeVllcap fer with Horace tXigel. President of the Phi la- 200-yard rua, novice SOO-yard run. heavy delphla Club, before tha special meeting ot National League heads at New Tork oa Tues- which, rogel's char.ee that National ra hlP: umpires were iixea uvor tne tots 411 he oonalderaa.

Vf ttt-o, ill Preafdent Remnann of tha Cincinnati Club rt.il- In Niv Tork conoeralns the Tinkae trade. After the meeting la New Tork Murphy plans to go South to Inspect training quarters. Englehern Dartmouth HAXOIVEIl, Nov. 23. W.

T. Eagle. Krw.i,- waah a simhw bora of Wash a member of the class of lai. was elected Captain of the Dart- mooth foe sail team to-day next year, I naa piai aa nu-wx mmw tw fease. talent has been engaged.

-'t. RUGBY TEAMS IN TIE. GAME, 1 Pennsylvania and New York Fall to Score In Interesting Contest. Rugby football players from the University of Pennsylvania played a tie game yesterday with a team selected from tue rugby clubs In- and arcond New York City. The rival teams played one hour at Van Cortlandt Park, but the contest was scoreless, neither team being abli to cross its opponent's goal line.

Much of the interest in the game was lacking owing to the lateness of the start. It was dusk before the second half was started. When the referee's whistle sounded the cessation of hostilities, the moon and stars were shining and It was impossible to follow the course of the ball. The collegians showed more familiarity with the rules of the game, but lacked the weight of the New York players. The visitors were particularly strong In heeling in scrimmage and passing, hut these advantages were minimized by the speed of the New York forwards, who on several occasions appeared almost certain of scoring.

The clever tacking of the Quakers headed off several good runs, but the kicking on both teams was poor. During the early stares of the game, the Pennsylvania forwards pressed their opponents repeatedly, but the latter resisted the attack and scrimmages were frequent. The superior team work of the visitors was apparent from the start, but as the contest progressed the home teira worked to better advantage, although at all times their passing and tackling was ragged and uncertain. Four ties for field goals were made by the New York team, but the ball went wide of the mark each time. Twloe the local players rushed the bsll to within two yards of the Pennsylvania goal line, only to lose It through mlsplaya.

It was a clean, interesting exhibition, and abounded In open plays and good runs. The line-up: Pennsylvania Position. Kew York. FM11 back rranklla Htoomfleld Thm.wiiiArt.rB Kv Tuttrbaufh. Three-quarters back Three -quarters back Downs Three-quarters back Herslet Halfback Cowl Halfback McOowan Forward Deucllsii Forward McCarthy Forward Forward r.v Dalrymple Crelghton.

Buraton Hrenner. Gtcr Smith. Chapman Forward Ren-ham Whitney Forward Wilson. Jnhiunn Often Forward 8. Downs Hereree W.

Ereklne. Linesmen F. Adams and J. Duncan Forsytbe. Time of game Thlrty-mlnute halves.

HOCKEY PRACTICE SEASON. Three Leagues Will Begin Preparation This Week for Games. Hockey practice for the various teams comprising the Amateur Hockey League, the Intercollegiate League, and the Inter-Bcholastlc League, will commence this week at the St. Nicholas Rink, and from now on until the season ends In March with the big Canadian professional games, the popular Winter sport will be among the leading features of the Indoor aes son. The call for practice finds the Amateur League team well equipped with players ready to try Tor positions, and with the Influx of new Canadian talent, the coaches will have no end of difficulty In discriminating among the really capable who are ambitious to win places on the teams contending for titular honors.

The Crescent team, which won the ehampIonHhip, will utilize most of the players who distinguished themselves last season. Mills, at goal: Dufresne, Dobby, Wall, Kennedy and Capt. Sterling Martin, with several of last year's college graduate players who have asked for an opportunity to practice in the bops of winning out a place on the line. Another team which will benefit from graduated college Players will be the St. Nicholas.

Several of last year's Prince ton piayers, among them Capt. Kay, have Joined the club and will come out for practice. Kenneth Gordon, the team's old stand-by. has retired from the came and Capt. Stanley will be In charge of) pricuce, wun ooraon on the Ice In an advlBory capactty: The team will be stronger than ever, and with the New York A.

C. and the Wanderer teams out of the game this season the St. Nicks are sure to be the contenders In the race for rhamplonshio honors. McKenzie has been elected Captain of the Hockey Club team, succeeding Jimmy Brltton. who will act as manager The latter reports that his team has been strengthened by several Canadian players who wanted to play in the final games of iaat yeax series, dui were not available on account of the residential rule, which necessitates a certain period of residence before a player is eligible.

Manager Brltton is confident that the club will make a better showing than it has ever done In Its history. The Irish-American A. which has Just been elected to membership In the league, is an unknown quantity as far as Its team Is concerned. Manager O'Brien has been diligent in his efforts to or-ganlz a playing organisation and has a corps of twenty players ready to take the Ice to-day for practice. Among these are Arthur Woods, the goal keeper, and Bert White, of last year's New Tork A.

C. team; Harmon and Klnselia, two of the suspended members of the wanderers team, who have applied for rein statement, and a number of former Canadian experts who have never played here. YALE SHOOTERS WIN. Princeton Only Three Points Behind In Intercollegiate Match. Sftciai to Tht A'rnr York Time.

NEW HAVEN, Tale squeezed out victory in the intercollegiate gun club shoot here to-da- by threw birds totalling 396, to Prlnoeton's 3D3, and Harvard trailing- third with 30U White of Princeton starred with Individual high score, breaking 65 of a possible 10O pigeons. Bullock of Harvard was second with 84. The scores; Tale Thompson. 81; Banks, rl; Hoyt. 78: Newton, 79: Scott, 77: total, 306 Princeton hlte, 85; Green.

34; Nlmlck. 77: Simpson, bit; Howe, T4: total -m. Harvard Bullock. Cutting. 52; Lock-wood.

78; Benson. 72; Swift, 74; total. SOU. NEWS OF- THE ATHLETES. The Brouxdale Athletic Club win kold a five-mile road race for individual and team trophies iver its coarse 01 Jan.

12. All registered athletes are invited to attend the regular weekly rvns over the course every Sunday afternoon. The club eaa be reached via ths Eubway to West Parma, and Morris Park ear. -At the Mltlrose Athletic Association games In the- Seventv-ftrst Kegtmeot Armory oa Jan. IS five relay race are to be features- For these events valuable trophies are to be awarded, and.

aa has been the case In previous years, the cream of the athletic talent will be on their marks to represent the different clubs and retimtuts of grsatsr Kew Tork who are to compete. Nearly every reel meat in New York has begun to get their men In shape for the two-mile M. A. L. relay, la order te win the first 'eg of the attractive trophy, which will have to be rua three times to become the permanent protierty any regtment.

The same Interest is bein manifested amour all the big athletic dabs who have their eyes upon the trophy for the one-mile clab relay. This afternoon the athletic members of the! Trlsh-Amertcan Athletio Club will conduct a benefit athletio meet tn aid of the widow of the late Michael Crtgaa, woo died last week. Cregaa was- the first athlete to sport the colors of that club, aad his wife is hs poor err-rumstaacee. In addition te the events, which will include 100. 40.

eSO yards, and eoe-tnUe runs, dlacta. hammer, shot, broad lamp, aad high lump, there will be a Gaelic fuotball 1 LLTmZ 1 lowlag evsnta for Its Fall gaenes, which are ta I zr rwi rrr. to membTe Natlocal c-ycUna- Aasoclatloa I JLZZZZZr aVhi.ti- i-CT. I 1 wibii- 1. run naiflmiL At th entertalr merit aad stag ef Ceanpany I.

Eeventy-41rst Begimcnt. wtlch will fee held ma Saturday e. enina. Pee. T.

a L2-po2Kt amateur twain tournsmeM will be lavltatloae 1 have been seat ta tea ef the best amateur boxers in the motropoliun district, and assay th, buys have promised to compete, la add! tiro to th boatne. an entertainment of rare excellence of professional vaudeville KI VI AT BEATS BIG FIELD IN ARMORY Irish-American Athlete Runs Fast Half-Mile at Post Office Clerks' Games. Harry Smith, former Captain of tho Pastime A. but new competing un attached; Abel Klviat of the Irish-American A. (X.

and R. B. Glf ford of the McCaddia Lyceum were, the ath letio stars last night at the annual in door games of the Post Office Clerks' and Forty-seventh Regiment Athletic Associations at the armory, Marey Avenue and Haywood Street. Brooklyn. Klviat took the premier honors In a special half-mile handicap run from the back 8mlth accounted tor first place la another, special run at the three-mils distance) from the forty-yard mark, and Clifford annexed first prise In the one-mile handicap walk from the post of honor.

Klviat. who la a former Statea Island schoolboy runner, sustained bis reputation when be breasted the tape the winner by a margin of fully five yards. He plowed his way through the large field on eacn circuit unui no naa nnaiiy reached fifth position two laps from the finish. Ths distance men of the event held sway up until this stage, when J. K.

Buckley of the Loughlin Lyceum took up the running. Buckley was setting a fast pace at the time, but Klviat, with well-measured strides, kept right up to his distance, and on the back stretch. Just opposite the finish line, opened up a sprint and went from filth place to the lead and won handily. Hla time was 1:0 In the three-mile run Harry Smith ran a good race and was victorious over Louis Scott of South Paterson, who started from the post of honor. Eleven men faced the starter, bat.

after finding th fast pace of Smith, dropped out at intervals, leaving only four to finish. At the mile-and-ene-half post, after three distance men had led. Smith took up the lead, and gradually increased hla advantage over Scott until the end. winning by more than a half lap. Glf ford, the National title bolder for the one-mile walk, showed the way borne to a good field of heel-and-toe artists in the mile handicap walk from the back mark.

Al Voeiimecke of the Pastimes put up a hard fight for a place in the field after starting from the five-yard limit, but failed to finish In the prises, rrank Plant of the Long Island Athletic Club, with a handicap of 16 seconds, finished second, and Benny Mann was third. The Columbia University relay quartet, by its victory In the special one-mile relay, gained permanent possession, of the trophy, winning It three years in succession. Four teams were represented In the race, with two carrying the colors of the ultimate winners. Fordham filers, after trailing along on the heels of the Columbia runners, finished In second place, twelve yards In the Tear of Columbia, while New Tork University was third, ten yards behind th Maroon runners. Columbia led in each relay, and, after two close finishes in ths first and second relays, drew away and won with ease.

In the century dash handicap J. A. Rav-enell, a negro sprinter, formerly of the High School of Commerce, outs printed a representative field in the final dash and won by two yarda In the one-mile relay handicap for the Chattfleld Trophy the first team of the Seventy-first Regiment accounted for the leg on the cup. winning by six yarda. The Twenty-third Regiment finished second, and the second team of the Seventy-first third.

The win. merles: IIVLVari TteaK TtuidiMS MeCOMT TtOUhV. Won hy J. A. RavenelL unattached.

4 yards:) W. T. Fisher. Irish-Amsrtoan A MS yards.) second; I. Bichard, unattached.

AIL Tlw, Two-Mile Relay. Handicap. Chatfleld Trophy. Won by Seventy-nrst Kegimeni rim team. (Ks yaraa.) eoraposea 01 ascnuaa.

iiiw, n.Hnr nl Baker: Twenty-third Regiment. (100 yards.) team composed of Smith. Herd, Waldron, and 0Nll. second: Beventr-flrst Regiment's second team, (ltd yards.) teem composed or O'Connor. Schlelfer.

Sweeney, and Wright, thint. Time (S3 1-i. One-Mile Walk. Handicap. Won by R.

B-Gifford. McCadden Lyceum, (scratch:) F. A. Plant Long Island A C. (15 seconds.) second; B.

Mann. Glencoe (25 seconds,) tklrrf TlTna I-S. Three-Mile Bicycle Race, Borate. Won by E. H.

Ooodwia. Irish-American A. J. TnvnMnl Domtnleasi Lyceum, seeend: H. J.

Murphy, Atlas Bicycle Club, third. Time 7 812-6. One-Mile Intercollegiate Relay, Scratch, Wane-maker Trophy. Woo by Columbia University team, composed of McDonald. Brady.

Bon-alb, aad Pa ton rordbass University team, composed of McLaughlin. Sullivan, and Lolan. second; New Tork University team, composed of Lent. Many, Ball, and Wauajh. third.

Time 3 I-B. One-Half Mile Run, Bpeciai. Handicap. Won by A. KlWat.

Irllb-American A. (scratch:) J. E. Buckley. Looghlln' Lyewum.

(23 yards.) second; W. Anderson. Loughlla Lyceum, 18 yards.) third. Tims 1 3-tt. One-Mile Run; Handicap.

McCarthy Trophy-Won by M. A. Deevansy. Irian-American A. C.

tl6 yarda:) R. O. 8 tan wood. West fide T. M.

C. 443 yards.) second; J. Schlelfer, Pastime A C. (50 yards.) Time 4:33 1-6. Three-Ml'.

Run: Handicap. Won by Harry J. Smith, unattached. (40 yards:) Louis Soott. South Paterson A.

C. (scratch,) second; W. J. Horton. unattached, (125 yardaj third.

Tune 14:34 BUSH'S BASES ON BALLS. assnesBsswwaewa sssassaaasw 4 Detroit Player Was Passed 110 Times by Opposing Pitchers. Owen Bush of the Detroit Crab drew more passes than any player In the American League 110 all told, three of whloh were of the causualtyi kind but all he gets tpr bis activity In working the pitchers for transportation la honorable mention. Bush established an American League record last season by obtaining 110 passes. In 1908 Fielder Jones of the Chicago White Sox procured 4 103 complimentary tickets to first base from the pitchers a record which held until this past, season, when Eddie Collins equaled It and Bush surpassed It.

All the passes that Connie Mack's famous eecond-saoker ob tained In 1U12 were oc tne regulation kind. The third cleverest nlayer In the Ameri can League last season tn working the twiners ror guts was ataunce nam oi Chicago, who garnered M. 8hotten of SV Louis ranked fourth with 94. and Trie Speaker of Boston, who won the Chalmers Trophy, fifth, with 8L The figures below show the five best men oa each team and the number of passes each received. Boston Speaker.

81 1 Hooper, TVs Wagner, So; Gardner, bswia. as. Chtcaso. Rata, so; Bodia. AO- Collins.

32. Lord. Sat Zesdsr. Cleveland. Jackson, 01 1 OraasF, SB; Ortega, 84: Lajosa.

S4: Ryan, SX1 Detroit. Bush, 110: Louden. Se; Osba, SO; Delahanty. 40; Jewea, ea. New Terk Daniels.

71: BartsaH, tl: Martla. 48: Zina. 4T; Blmmons, ST. Philadelphia Collins, lot; Baker, fT Barry, 87; Mclania. 49; trunk.

4. St. Louis ehotten. Auetta, 4S WaBaea, 43: Pratt. 80; Isnesa, Waehtngtoo.

Milan, Fostes, afoeOar, 67; McBrida. fihaaka, 43. Yalls Outpolata Martla. Three ten-reuad bouta featured. th card of boxing last sight at the ralratoat Athletle Clab.

The winner were Fred Tan non-torn. Mass, aad Johnny Kelly aad- rraokia Kotter of this city. Za th boot scheduled aa the mala event Tall outpointed Johnny Martin, a local welterweight. The Massachusetts boxer displayed goad form aad save a chrver exhibition. Almost from bsgHinlng to eod Tell did th forcing, aad a was entitled the booors at the (uilah th bout.

Johnny Kelly out pointed Eddie MneDemvld bi th asml-flnal bout, while la the first tea-round bout ef the eveala Fraaaia otter easily earned th dectstea evr BUly MaJUyaolds of Tsaaassee Cup fer Hobart Basket Baft 5feuu- ts TU Srw Ymrk Tnasc. OEXEVA, X- Nov. ti Th senior class of Hobart Cottage to-day presented the ta-deat body with a up te be com pet ad ror ta a series ln tare lass basket ban games. Physical Director watt also announced? Ike arhedtri. which will start next Wednesday wnb the seniors lined up against th ytwiers.

aad the sophomores sgaisat-ta Orsat a-thuslasra la manlfaatedLovar tka 11 'th games wlii be heuy oatstadV DEFENDAM ATHLETES ACTIVE, Twtnty-weconc Regiment Men Organ-lz New Association. Twenty-second Regiment athlete bava started to rlTe the athletio aseo-ciatlon of Defendant a new lease of life, and more than 104 of the guardsmen hava signed as members of the newly formed organisation, which la expected to pat track and field sport on the plana which It enjoyed whea tha regiment had on Its roster some of the best men. competitively, in the district. It has already been decided to hold a series of games in the armory Dee. 8.

at wrhlch time six eventa wilt be run rf. Including handicaps at yarda. 4.. one-mlla walk, a 44u-yrd novice run, aad a hippodrome race. In anticipation of something bigger In tha competitive way.

the Board of Governors of the newly Instituted body, consisting of ens delegate from each company, elected a committee of thro to wait upon tha Athletio Supervisor of the regiment. Capt. Charles J. Dlegee, ln order to gat his help la uv matter. Losaa, Harry Edwards, and Jtck Harris were the trie who get in touch with CapL Dleges, who, whea he found that there waa still some Interest, ia a th la tics left.

In tha mea of the. various companies, quickly announced that he would help pave the way for the final set of came In the ota armory, wnicn wui be held Feb. Capt. Diegea also stated that ha would at once commence a. series of eaml-mentaly games, fer the purees Of getting tha men In ah ape.

It Is rumored, that a trainer will be hired men through the proper tynef work and that in a short time tbe regiment will hava regained It lost prestige athletically. PRIZES. Evsrnham Leads Anglers In Asbury Park Club Competitions. Benjamin Evemham carried off the prises for the largest catch and best arerag weight during the fishing season of the Aebury Park Fishing Club. The season was a satisfactory one.

and several big catches were recorded. Striped base shows a total of 70 fish, the largest, 38 pounds 4 ounces, being caught by Evemham. while the letter's average weight was P4 pounds. In tha total eaten there was one between 8D and 40 pounds, two between 30 and 30 pounds, four between 13 and 24 pounds, and seventeen between 10 and 13 pounds. On of the features of tha season was the large number of striped bass captured at night.

Th records show IS out of tha 79 were caught at night, of which umber eleven weighed over -tan pounds. This Included Evernham's The channel base fishing proved very poor, as reports from Barnegat City and vicinity and Seaaide Park show a total catch of 42 fish, aa compared with lea In 1011. Flue fish and weakflsh were much scarcer than last season, aad practically no angler tried for tuna, which generally accompany blueflsh. Very few tanas were taken until late in the season. The were caught by The list of winners follows: Beajamin Evemham.

W. W. Seheffler. L. J.

Brown, John Vesler. W. t). Pennypacker, A. W.

rtavelL Tbeo. C. Marts, Kred Wllkle, rrank P. Johnson. Harry W.

Treth. W. N. Applegate, Frank Wsstsrvelt. Victor de Wy-aockl.

D. W. Mitchell. Wank Btnslnger. Joha H.

Wortmaa. Waldo Rlcet Charles H. Smlrn, Edward Cramer, Robert A. Inch. H.

W. Gilbert. J. Clayton. A.

Allen. E. N. Dalbey. H.

a. Cllne, Allen Brewer. B. Clapo, Orors Eklrra. C.

M. Wyant. L. V. Bawley.

E. J. Mooney, Oeorge Perry. Ogden N. Ollee, K.

8heckard. James A. DavsrC H. C. Rvdell.

W. James. U. Phillips. Dr.

R. J. Parker. W. Leavttt.

M. H. Maddox. Mrs. Frank Sinai nirar.

Mrs. J. A. Mackintosh. Mrs.

C. N. Wyant. Mrs. A.

T. Brewer, and Miss Eva Vleiing. CRIPPLED TEAM WINS. Ohio Stats Dsfeats Ohio Wesleyan by Score. DELAWARE, Ohio, Nov.

a crippled -team. Ohio Bute University today defeated Ohio Wesleyan University ln the annual football game between the two colleges by a score of 39 to Th Ohio State team outplayed the Methodist college team tn every department of th gam, and outweighed the" opponents several pounds to the man. The six points scored by Ohio Wesleyan team were made in the last quarter, when Morral of Wesleyan went over the line fdr a touchdown. Slate scored aevta points tn the first quarter, twelve in tha recorrd, six in the third, and fourteen in the fourth. C.

Vanderbilt Fined for Smoking Auto Among the many autoiata summoned to court yesterday to answer tha charge of "allowing their cars to emit smoke was Cornelius Vanderbilt, who appeared before Magistrate Herbert, in Harlem. According to the charge he allowed his automobile to emit smoke in Fifth Avenue, between Forty-fifth and Firtv-sUia Streets on Kriaay night. Mr. Vanderbilt pleaded guilty and paid a fine Warning to Motorists. The Tpsrlna Depart meat of the Aatomabll CUife tt Anaertc -lvies raotorists-that after going through Getty Sq tiara.

Tonkera, caurlo should be used goteg up he hUl. A report ha been received that noa -resident wf Yonkors ere being assess sd a fine of $13 for negotiating this fclJ at a greater speed than mile pr The- msi I as Oepartmsnt also reports that th ceastrsctleei work oa th Boston Post Bead bvtwsea Pert Chester aad Oreenwiek new eotBBted and, the 'road is aea te traffic between these plaosa. TUla wta offer an altar-nata eanaectioa between Wtilte plains and the Iostoa Post Road, which will avoid tha rather complicated 'turns between WhlU Plains aad Greenwich a te dlrscilona to New Ilaven which wars published on Nov, IT. This alternate la to bear left at watr trough la Whit Plains late Westchester Avenue, which is fet- owe to uioarty SKfuare, rert Chester. tnis point the Boston Post Boa Is few Haven and haa been unproved, belag am better aaditloa at present than at any time lor tht past six mths.

BOUSES AST) CARRIAGES. SAYE-TRE-RORSE SPAVIN REMEDY (Trses Mark kedslered.) A rstafl rttwgglst 'ta a saw twW witkla SO salaalea rid frwsa Mew Vera City, Writes 1 1 ass srlllng three tlsare sra taaa aay tar saw Vrlertaarr risilfi whe they was the GOODS ths rare tr cssas back far fi-a-Hrsa. WseUMr mm Bssvla. Klaabane, Tairisj Sehst. Wladpurt.

lajmie Tsadaa. sir-, a jirsmuf cure at mi 1 all 1. ae sear er mm katr Uuiss vwas as aaaaTl? TEAKS A grcCEM. Aad rrvry aocUs aU stn sa Irsa etai TXOT CHEMICAL CO, Blnrhaast. K.

X. OmrrlsU ssaissas ssR mmm tmt Wess with a tlsssi strait as ears ar rsfsae 150.00 Brewster ma-. roon trimmed brougham cabriolet, horse, coachman. 2398 Columbus. TOCB gASDLE HmSK.

WeS trained by expert cavalrysnaal baa, rtde ft. Apply Car tain Psiaa. Oev-Tislaad fiarg OfOoa. South TiThM mm a 1 i ft.