The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 30

GOlELLJIRSLIlL. CROSS-COUllTRYiP Quite Easily at SYRACUSE IN SECOND PLACE Harvard Finishes Third Only One Point Ahead of Yale Great Sprint by Michigan Runner. owd of track, enthusiasts. ho were ultre-M-d the intercollegiate cross-country rtnW course Mmntot h-arr fror f-'i Cornell title, winning easily- with -j syre. nearest Qmpetjtor, t4 pfor-Kti- firtU of hr runners bad crossed tbe.

H. C. Young Captain of the Cornell team. 'took load shortly after the three-mile mark had been iws seed 'and riTiished. running; smootaly, ahead of.lmir.of Michigan TyUr.

who got f'tu place: Bean and Brown. "who "sot sixth and seventh, and Bogart, who finished, eleventh, scored the SyaacuiM tdc.ki Bccofid plifleJ Si points. -Harvard followed Yale pu-min iThft-EiW- Score was 1. Miehigau came la flftU with 105 potntwPewnsylvania, followed, with, 131 I In Ua.ua W44. the last to.m-Jsh, scoring 135 points.

-Thr-fourse. -which was esaetly six rnties ar4d yards long. ri'as "Id iOVCr th- Jng wbih' Carnegie, and was planned so that fhff runner should rrmn into-vlew spectators 4tiiPJtwn Oiks inftyjias tipsstbln. Frorfi fhvMart 'the "leaders -were-well Vuncbed kept things mrrreeilng, -In trVlsm hundred yards of the race Dull of Michigan, by a spectacular sprint, wrested- second plae from' Jacques of H-irvsft; rhi1 slilng In ZirlWj. Taylor of Cornell beat-Paull for fourth place by me second, finishing In Yale first mart to1 finish was Slchter.

who came In but the Elis were- bunched and their toUl down to 00 points. men started rni lhe nm and fifty finished. Enjj lea were, originally from Vthfe at th lsL The seprrsectd wer Cornell, Syrn-cvt. Yilill'hJinj Pennsylvania Inrtttute TeciMif' PwicetriiiIae Tigers fred -Pff 'tvj their, firgt finished 'elKhtoenth. Mr-Oee arid Frantre were th obr two Princeton ruunara who t.

James U. fiuilivan. -President the I'nioni offlcia-ted as iefiVee. wltli those othflr offit-r: Judges ot Fiuiili BarUw.5. Frederick W.

Jtubaia Johfl. JJJf.tAtu nd John. J. Walsh; Tiur.trs-TCharlea, J. Dltfc'es, Mortimer Bishop.

S. J. and C. C. lluKhea; Starter I.

Sew. Summary follows: Tlrne. S. ....4:14 -t'S .....14 NS 44 ....35 1 5-S st 3-5 ....31:04 Kanr.r an4 CollrBa. ToHnjt.

f'lrneil 1 tftrttafr1 Ta.vl.jr iCira. uU.AU J'auli, Penncylvania) Jeaji. Cornell Hrn, -ome! Tr. MlrhUan Pvrarusie Mrbtwr, Tale immY flornnll Rn. F)mcuf Wtiltnev.

-Harvard lle. ffurvard Tale f-ritrer, yal haptnart, IVInoemn 1 (rnlyer. Coraell. t-raeuec i Ha.kW, Tale rn. jsrae.if i ruiitaax rvw.

Murahy, ard TORONTO IS CHAMPION. Oueent University Defeated In Final Game' at Ottawa, 12 to 0. JS penal '-f tfit i'ri TfW Nov. Before o.0"0 "pcoplT on; a sodden. slippefj field the of Toronto defeated t.Miee03 i ICiuKfton, here aftern-Msn by tho.

ecore of VI tK)1n the deridii '-fjrf "the Intercollegiate chaxupio'iish'lp. of Canada The teams tid In the Canadian defeat of Queeris game on neu.rnl grounds niarkT jfco til max of the Canadian football, season and deniouatrate.i Toronto Varairy-'a- snpeTlorltr In -neartv erv of Mny. Beth teama 'jia vc-d an pcfi ptintmsr gam 'rnns -and inaaa plays tielng ilclrred hy trie sliyperi- nature "of the 'ground. l-rore thi game had been covered with a thin coutimt of snow. In the exchange of tuirts jTorouto's back by the superior streith atwI-fiiWKl of their' W4ng icn.

aiitxet ia variably came out ahead ''U' v-J? us i imisi i ii i'iiiii ip i an re- ry ri ms reliibijity, regularity, great speed tnd endurance of THE LOZ1ER MOTOR need no further exploiting at our hands. It isrecognized asoneof the world's best in motor car construction -but we do not stop there for the bodies and fittings areequal- ry of the best, and-ln the matter of closed cars we mount upon our chassis the finest Limousine or Landaulet -bodies that can be provided. C. Tli e' dosed caxsi like the touring cars, have comfortable seating -pace for seven passeams, an facing forward. The eitra interior seals may be folded, dropped to the floor and slid, via travelers, out of place under the rear seat, or merely folded compactly out y' of the wayv.

4 The appointments and fittings of our Limousine and Landaulet 11 bodies arc superb and most complete, among the feitures being elec- trie carriage lights and. dome light, speaking toilet articles, -clocit siting tablet, etc. AH windows thatinthe -A. and giver tlioroughf and plenty of air in warm weather, and roT.extremely cold weather, when the windows are rily-closed a special overhead ventilator is provided. The tipholsterv is done in various styles imported Bedford cord and lace goalskih or tine hand-buifed leather, with all trim- mi ngs in perfect accord 2nd harmony "of color.

ANb LANDAULETS, FOUR CYLINDERS AND-SIX 5,000 ANb CARUStE REDSkiNS: DOWNED. Minnesota Beats' Them at Their Own 1 "Style of Open Play. MINNEAPOLIS JCov. their best form tfela season and the beet exhibition of the fopen game seen bri NorUidrop Fiekl thia year. Minnesota completely outpiayed the Carlisle Indiana at their own game to-day and won by a score of 11 to i illnbenola used the forward pasa often and with greater effect than the Indians.

They made several successful forward passes of 40 yards, and two touchdowns were directly attributed to thcae plays. Minnesota tore large holes in the Indiana Jine and outplayed them- In sHraight football. Minnesota would probably have scored another touchdown had the galne lasted a minute longer, as the ball Wea on. the Indians' one-foot line, with -Minnesota battering the Carlisle defi-fiae. The Indians were unable to elude the Minnesota ends on the JorwarJ passes, and also fumbled frequently.

After fhe first few attempts Minnesota easily solved Carlisle's fake plays. Kach team scored a touchdown In the first lialf md each touchdown was followed bv a goal. Minnesota scored one touchdown In the second half, but failed to kick. goal. The Minnesota goal was never in danger in the second half.

nesola rlaej throughout th game with the name white Carlixle made frequent changes Jn the aecoiul half. Haumrr retired from the game In the second half with blood streaming down his face. Plankers. Johnston, arid Pettijohn played ft.nfational football for Minnesota, while Ilauser. Little Oid Man.

and Thorpe were the stars for the Indians. The line-up: Minneoa. Position. Carlisle. ift en.l little t)ll Man Touar.

Left W'auBfh. Oxtrand. lef I rd Kaffurd. Centre Itosenwald Rlfthl icuard Farnham. Riyht tackl RJaht end MiHoverii.

Quarter-back Hubbard half buck Rlffht half back Full back i.yon Bo-. Kelley Hayne Hauscr BROOKLYN H. S. BEATEN. Central High of Philadelphia Get Better cf a 14 to 0 Battle.

i PHILADELPHIA, i Nov. 21. Central High School of Philadelphia won a notable victory over Brooklyn Higli School and closed its season rto-day, when It defeated the New Totkers at Columbia Baseball Park by the score of 14 to O. after a thrilling battle. The.

visiting team outweighed the Crimson and Gold eleven I several pounds per man, but despite this handicap could not gain consistently. Capt. Reed off to Olsen on Brooklyn's lTV-yard 'line. Brooklyn could not gain, and a punting contest ensued, which ended when Frttz fell on a fumbled punt on Brooklyn's 2J-yard line. His try for a field goal fellAahort, but Walton threw Holden, of who received it behind tlir goal for a safety, giving the Philadelphia team a 2-ptint lead.

Brooklyn kicked out from the 25-yard line and Central High carried the ball from its own 50-yart line to the Brooklyn goal by a series of splendid line plunges. Tucker going the final five yards for the firat touchdown and Reed kicking the poai. After the kick-off the Crimson and Gold team again rushed the ball to Brooklyn's 1-yird line. Brooklyn held for downs and punted out of danger. Central High, however, warn not to be denied and carried the ball forty yards more for another score.

9 The first' halt ended with Central High leading by a score of 14 to 0. and although High tried hard to score in the second period, it was able, the ball see-sawing up and 'down the field without much advantage to either side Hagv. Frit, and Reed starred for. Central High, while Ol-sen and O'Leary tooit honors for the visitors. The line-up: Central.

Position Brooklyn. Jeft en O'leary Yeairer Ieft tacVIe Hmunien i-eft ttard Havelani Centre, warn I.lchten tUht, guard Torbura- AValton Iliht tackle Hauer TIagy Rleht rnd Quarterback Colling 1-tt half back Cayarrf r'tilx Klght half back Holden T-Jcker Full bark OItrn Kefere Mr. Harlan, Umpire-Mr. Wilke, df Pennsylvania. Field Judre 'Mr.

FVltr. Time bf balvea Twenty-five minutes. Hafry. Ooals irom tuuchduwna Jteed.2. Kafety Holden.

Commercial, 27; Adelphi, 0. Commercial' High School football eleven defeated Adelphi Academy team by the score of 27 to Oat Commercial Field. Urooklyn, yesterday. The Commercial were "much heavier than the Adelphla boys, but nevertheless- the- losers put tip a fast name. Von rosche at full back played the best game, and was a tower of strenrth for Commercial, as he went through the line fur four touchdowns, Collins went thrtmjrh the other touchdown for the The line-up: Commercial.

Position. Adelphi. Kruraeiuw Left; end Wood Havgerty Left taekle K. Trenkman treiiaa-her F. Muiier.

Vormelker UlRht Mullr Hunter Jiiirnt yuartrr back Utxon F. Trenkman Mild' lfla.kniati Wrair Mlelerman I-omie half buck Baimbridire Kicht half llalste.i Von Full Hunter Ttrferee Mr. Umpire Mr. Duglvy. Tnnrhdnwns-Von (4( Collli s.

il i tloals from -Tmichdorn (2.) Time cf halves Twenty and Iwenty-rive minutes. Dor'ante Burke Handicap. OAKLAND. Nov. the three-year-old eon ef Tllara.

earryiti the colors ot F. A. won. the Uurke handicap, whleH. was Jhe feature of a fine card at Emeryville to-day.

A Jield of six went to the post, for the handicap. which was at a mile an The H'il'lreth entries. ronsNt-Sn of Mntg.mery anil Tony Faust, ruled ta-virite, wtth Dirante text in demand. assumed ommiml soon after the start and. leadit.a; all the way.

won handilv from lon F.nrloue and in the fast time of 1 Cotytto. favorite for the t.e-onl raee. tt away poerlj- aq-l wa beaten bv SEE) CAES a SI THE Two Crack Long Distance Runners George Bonhag. GOOD ATHLETES III FIREMEN'S GAMES Melvin W- Sheppard Outruns Pilgrim in Half-Mile Scratch Event. PORTER'S JUMP APPLAUDED Irish-Americans Capture the Point Trophy in Indoor Sports at the 69th Regiment Armory.

Melvin W. Slioppard. the champion mid-distance runner, and Harry V. Porter, the crack indoor high jumper, both of th Irish American Athletic Club, were the star competitors-last night at: the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory in the first indoor games of the Eccentric Association of Firemen. Sheppard won the half-mile scratch event from a good field, including Paul Pilgrim and E.

J. Sweeney ot the Pastimes. Sweeney tooU the lead at the start end hejd it up to the final lap when Sheppard spurted to the front and won after a good lace by five yards. Pilgrim just managing to snatch second place from Sweeney. Porter was sci-atch man in the high Jump, and when he cleared the bar at feet 2 inches he was greeted with loud applause from the four thousand or more spectators who witnessed the sports from every vantage part of the armory.

Porter then tried to lower his indoor record of feet 3 inches, and made three good trials at one inch higher, but just failed to clear the bar. Martin Sheridan won the phot-put with 51 feet tl inches for tho twelve-pound His best opponent was J. J. who recently graduated from the schoolboy ranks and although but IS years of age. put the shot feet 84 inches.

It was a splendid performance, and the experts look upon hitn as a dangerous comjtitor In the near future tor the present champion weight holders. The quarter-mile schoolboy relay occasioned the cnstoniary of enthusiasm and was won handily by the lads of -School No. U4. -Manhattan. The point trophy was won by the Irish-American Athletic Club.

The summary: -Bixtjr-five-Vard Handicap. Won by J. Archer. Irish-American A. C.

(12 feet; F. Uoode. unattached. second: W. i.anditraf St.

Bartholomew A. feet.) third. Time 0:00 44Var4 Schorlboy Relay. (Ninety-five-Pound Class. Won hy Public School 24.

Manhattan, iliannow. Koblnson; T. Qutnlan, Simon;) Public School Manhattan. (A. Mitchell.

H. Xeary. Veatr. M. Gilbrt.) second; VuMio School C2.

MaiOHttan. third. Time 0:57 2-5. Half-Mile Run. Handicap.

Won by John K. Hell. Mohanlt A. C. t44 yards:) J.

Mac- pas-iine A. C. (42 yarda.) second; It. Iluist. A.

(3S yards.) third. Time 4-3. Hair-Mile Riit. Scratch. Writ by Melvin W.

Sheppard. Irish-Amorican A. Ci Paul Pil- rrtni. New Vork A. second; K.

J. Sweeney. Pastime A. third. Time 3iN-yarrl Men's Handicap.

Won by X. J. Burke, I Sixty-ninth itcuimenl. lis yardm.1 B. L)or-' land.

I-astime A. C. (scratch.) second; P. K. I Trwvlse.

Younsr Men's Christian Association, yards.) third. Time 2-5. Putin-it Impound Won by Martin J. Sherl-tan. Irlh-Amrlran A.

at-ratch. Si inches, artunl; .1. J. Rlli'itt, lrlsh- Anierican A. C-.

il foot.) second. W) feet Inches, actual; Herman Meyer. Irish-American A. feet.) third. 25 feet inches, actual.

Rtintna- Hlph Won by Hurry JVrter, Ii-isi-An)erican A. C. i.scratch.) levt 2 JTntt Haven A. i.s i inches. second LA.

If IT I 'Vlillll. feet II inches: F. J. US third. 5 Muili-fet 8 ran.

(Jrace A. it-ches. Half-Mile Run. Ifeaxy Marchlnij- Order. (Members of Slxrr-nlmn Rniment.) Herat rli.

Won bv I-. M'-nrni'U t. Company William Powers, 'ompany I. second; B. McMahon.

third. Time 2:33 2-5. i 441 -yard Novif-e. Won by J. E.

Hand. Holy Rosary A. J. A. Mushes.

St. jtar-llwVinww A. C. second: J. liausch, Acorn A.

third. Time 1:37 2-5. N. Y. HAVERFORD, 5.

Empire State Boys Earn a Close Victory in Pennsylvania. 5r rriVi to The 1'orJe Times. IIAVKRFORD. Nov 21. Haver-ford played its last game of the year with New University to-day.

the visitors winning- by the score of to fi.l The game was a hard one and characterized by an unusual number of injuries New Vork won the toss i and Bard kicked off. Spaeth waa injured in the first play, and was reDl.aced bv Post. New York gained li3 varus on a pretty forward pass, lifter Haverford got the ball on an onside and Tomlinson kicked to the 4.Vrd line. Haverrnrd re- I covering the ball. Haverford lost the ball on a forward pass, and Gorsch punted to who returned the ball lO yards.

Failing to srs-in. Tomlinson runted to El- Itlfe on Haverfovl's line, and Gorsch broke through the- line and carried the ball for a gain or yards. A punting contest then ensued, and the ball changed hands several times on punts and onside kicks. By an exchange of punts. Haverford held the ball on her own line.

Tomlinson kicked to Nevins. who signaled for a free kick, but wai Interfered with bv a Haverford man. Haverford was penalized, and New iork was given free chance at the goal from the fee. yard line. Nevins tried a place kick, and sent the pigskin soaring over the goal.

The line-up: Haverford. TiHon. V. Crawford 8tooe Henneberwer Cooney McKay Wheeler Voun Nevins Elliffe Birdcall rt end 1vf i. left aruard Centre.

Right Rifcht end half hack. i.Rig-bt half back. Bro nlee Murray Spaeth Rarrett Rallney Russell Sharpies Bard. Meyers. Trmlinaon rail back OUChdoWn Tranl nuAn I Nevlus Elliffe.

Referee Mr. Crow-ll. Rarth-VClriv. rrta. I niveniity of Pcnn'.

'lunl" Tlmea of halves Twenty-five and Subetltorea Reynolds for Bird-sail. Thorn won for Murray. Post for Spaeth Fanshaw for at ever. Havden for Crawford. Calloway for Gorsch, Von Ka-fleaton for KllUfe.

Gymnasts to Start Work. The gymnastic team at New York University begins work 'his. week under Coach RUs'neer. who has turned out a winnlna- team for the last two and much confidence la placed la his abtlitv this year, despite the poor ma tenal at hjnd. ik'h of last, year's all-around men.

and Fernandez, will not compel' tlil season. Ahrens. as lert college for a year while Ferrandv is Ineligible, havinc tkn nart In coi. estate fori four year. This 1-st rs fr a nucleus for next team Cap.

Flynn and R. Philifns wi--h the clubs; Werrer. rumhlhia: F.ddv, on tiie-bnw: Rosen-kampf -m the pamiiel ati'i hnrlaontal bars. MeXabb ant Ktncsley nn the rings. Meets Svh-dul-d with r.iiuiiibia, ale, 111 Ecetou.

ibartard, anJ PcnxLfjlvaa-a- ii i X( Ijd i X. -W- -ear A TIMES. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 190S.

in 22d Regiment's Olympic.Meet. W. Bailey, N. Y. A.

C. OLYMPIC MEET THIS WEEK. Twenty-second Regiment Indoor Games on Thanksgiving Eve. The Olympic meet of the Twenty-second Regiment Engineers at the armory. Sixty-eighth Street and Broadway, on Thanksgiving Eve.

promises to eclipse anything of this character ever attempted. Tho Olympic and National champions will strive for stellar honors. The Twenty- second Regiment is the military athletic nh ei WirslAM I. T(SA. 3t- tf 4 hfl champion of the United States, and has in its ranks some of the best athletic material connected with the Metropolitan Association of the Amatuer Athletic Union.

There. is a great deal of rivalry to win the point trophies, of which there' are three one for the' most number of points of the meet, one for the relay, and another for the largest number of novice points! One of the most interesting events will be the (nearly three miles) invitation run. In this the best longdistance runners in the metropolitan district will compete. Among the entrants is John Eisele, New Tork A. winner of the ten-mile Amateur Athletic Union championship.

Kisele has established himself aa one of the best long-distance runners of the decade, and his work in tho long run on the eve of Thanksgiving will create more than usual interest. He will be opposed by "Win" Bailey, his club-mate; George V. Bonhag. Irish-American A. C.

who finished first and second, respectively, in rbe ten-mile championship; M. J. Drifcoft. Mercury A. Harvey Cohn.

Irish-American A. and Eddie Carr. Xavier A. all of whom dispute Eisele's superiority, especially on an indoor track. The sanies will include la Military Athletic League relav, meters, four-men team, open to National Guard and nlted States Army and Navy The gimea of the Twenty-second Rejri- ment Engineers have always been one or the features of the Winter athletic season, and the coming meet promises to be no exception to the rule.

The fact that the Olympic meet at london will be duplicated will Increase the interest in the competltons. In addition, many of the athletes who took part in the Olympic Gaines are members of the regiment and will furnish keen contests. BACON BREAKS RECORD. Olympic Champion Makes New Figures for the High Hurdles. Charles J.

Bacon, winner of the 400-metcr race in the Olympic Games, broke the record last night for the 11-0-yurd hurdle at th Twenty-third Regiment games. Racoi covered the distance 0:15 which Is one-fifth of a cecond faster tharr the best previous time. The Olympic champion was In splendid form, winning, in addition to the 120-yard hurdles, the CO-yard hurdles and finishing second la the quarter-mile run. A new star appeared in the person' of J. W.

Itlchmoiid of Company winning the thl-yard novice, KfK-yurd h.mdicup, and, with Pitrce; the threc-lecged race. The one-mile interregimental race was captured by th-- Twenty-second Keglment tenm. by twenty yards, from the Thirteenth Regiment combination. The point trophy was won by Company E. with a total of 40; Company II finished second, with 32, and Company third, with -T.

The summaries; Dash. Novice. Won .1 W. Richmond. Company W.

L. tfalislmry. Company A. second: K. Robinson, Conipajiy third.

Time lOO-Vard lash. Handicap. Won bv J. W. Rlcn- Company H.

5 yroa. second: 8. l. North-I ride. K.

(scratch.) third. Time 0:10 Half-Mile Run. Novice Won by W. R. Rieh- ardsm.

Comfny P. Huntington. Company K. second; E. A.

Mlley, Company third. 4-3. One-Mile Run. Handicap. Won hy W.

Hayslin, Company E. j-aros;) W. Herker. Company K. ao yards.

second: T. 8 White. Cuui-iwny C. iscratch.l third. -Time 1:26 4-5.

12i-Yard High Hurdles. Handicap. Won J. Rai-on. Company 11.

H. C. Northride. Company (4 yards.) second; R. H.

Martin. Company (S yards.) third. Time 22VYar.I Dash. Novice. Won bv I.

W. Leifth-ton. Company U. H. Freme.

1.. second; H. K. Franc. Company 1, third.

Time 4-5. Half-Mile Military Athletic League. Won by Harvey Cohn. Thirteenth Regiment. yards:) J.

Thirteenth Rerlment. (4( yar-i.) second: Jarboe. Thirteenth Regiment. yarda.) third. Time 4-6.

440-Yard Run. handicap. Won by H. Haywood. Contpan) 15 yards-.

C. J. Bacon. Company yards. scond: H.

If. Fedy, Company (9 yards.) third. Time One-mile Bicycle Race. Kandl-ap. Wcm bv If.

R. Brown. Company M. tscreteh;) F. Reynolds.

Company M. itO yards'! Nelsm, Conipanv t75 yards.) third. Time lOft-Yard Race. Handicap. Wen Ry C.

A. Pierce and J. W. Richmond. Company K.

II. H. Sedley and 8. C. Northrldre.

Company K. reeond; Charles Rarker-and T. McM-ekln. Compajiy H. (5 thrd.

Time 0:11 4-5. SGO-Tanl Relay, 80-Pound Class. Klementary School. Won by Public School 141. Rrook-lyn.

(A. Reld H. Sarircy. W. Pnffe.

A. Steinman;) PuKIe School-f-O. Manhattan. (H. Anderson R.

Morse. Matnew s. W. Clf a- sattel.) second; Public School Manhattan. (Kreitzbera-.

Gre.nnald. Shuskin. Schwartz- her-.) thlr.1. Time Running- Hia-h Jump. Handicap.

Won by R. 3er. E. (4 inches.) -itlv ttn actual jump of A feet Inches: C. J.

Bacon. Company H. iscratch.) second, with aa actual jump of 5 fet 5 Inches; E. Company A. (4 Inches,) third, with an actual jump of feet 1 Inch.

Putting fixteen-Pound Shot. Handiaa-a by U. R- Company H. (4 feet.) ith an actual put of 34 feet 7 Inches; C. Duns-J combe.

Company M. (ft feet.) with an actual ptit of 2 feet 10 inches. second; F. Thompson. Company H.

5 feet.) with an! actual put "ef f-t Inches, third. 220-Yard Hash, Handicap. Won-bv H. l-oiselle. Company E.

1 13 yards;) J. Richmond. Company K. UJ yards;) second: E. J.

Qulnn. Company (la yards.) third. Time Half-Mile Run. Handicap. Yvbn.Ty.

E. Wickers. Company H. (J) W. Hay-alip.

Company E. yards.) second: E. Merrill. (00 yards.) Lh4rd. -Time 1:59 4-6.

Two-Vile Pic-cl Race. Handicap. -Won, by It. It. Brown, Company JM.

(scratch;) Reynolds. foM-nnany M. yarda'.) second; W. Nelaon. Company II.

(150 yards.) third. Time 5.1X1 1-5. Ot.e-M'l Relay Race, Won bv 22d R-c'ment. Sheppard. McEn-tee, inii Kork:) 13th Resri.nent, (Cohn.

De-vore. floeenfcerrer. and Holler.) second. Time 25ii-Yard Hurdle Race. Handicap Won.

by C. J. Company 'K. (acrateh;) R. 11.

I 1. Martin." Company C. til- yards.) second; M. Smeltzer, Comvany Ii, (14-yarda.) turd. TTme 0:2 1-5.

St-k Handicap. Won by IT. P. Johnson. Cojraoany.

K. 20 U. de Lolsetle. f'omnany E. 14 -ard.) second: Roe, 11.

(13 -rime 0:21. Games for Fenian The Sixty-ninth Reclment Arreory Is es. peered to be Jammed to-morrow niffal. when an attractive atbletic meet and -ept1on has been arranged for tho purpose of paying, of? the debt on the Fenian plot in Calve ry Cemetery. The date of the evaat to-morrow is the anniversary of the hanrlbs of tbe Maasachusetta martvra.

Allen, and (i-Brl-iv'tmi for that r-- on a t-x luraaa; lis gtuuea aitiwiyatei. mm GOLF BOOLI COUING, ALL DUE TO TAFT New President's Influence, Say the Champions, Will Make Sport More Popular. nr iti IMPETUS FOR PUBLIC LINKS More Courses Needed Where the Masses Can Play, Says C. B. Mac- donald Travis Gives Hi3 Views.

A. Tgolf boom is preparing to break over the coitntry next year. Ask any prominent pl.e'r, and the chances are V.i to 1JU that hlj optimism will be expressed hi words of the warmest enthusiasm for the popularity of the game in llsfj. Indeed, In more than one club the player who never could catch up to Col. Bogey and who quit.

In disgust, trying to get around the links under three has taken his old clubs out of the dusty corner of his unused I locker or has ordered the professional clubmaker to give him a set that he can -play with as quickly as Some clubs are planning the addition of an extra tournament or two, and the women, who have been accused In some localities of turning their backs, yes, literally aa well as figuratively, on the royal and' undent game, are preparing to grace the links with the same eagerness that char- them half a dozen years aso, Tnis ig tI)A season 0f booms" and ex- pectant booms. Politics and the election of William IT. Taft as the next President have given this impetus to the boom movement. IfMr. Taft Indirectly has been responsible for this prevailing activity in the commercial industries, the anticipated golf boom possesses a more personal equation, as it rests upon his own loyalty for the sport.

I am going to do my part to make golf one of the popular outdoor, exercises," said Mr. Taft at Hot Springs a few days after his election, and this sentiment haa been hailed with Joy by the great army of 'golfers. "A man of my build requires exercise In the open air." he and exercise to be beneficial must be entertaining. I can ride, but one cannot maintain a keen interest in riding a horse. In golf there Is Just enough skill required -to get up a keen Interest in the game, and this takes uffyour thoughts while you are getting a five or six mile walk." "The remarks Mr.

Taft has made cannot but have a favorable influence and r. rxt ia AmarlA9n People to the game of golf In the best possible way. The effect on golf as a pastime cannot be other than beneficial," said Charles Blair Macdonald. America's first amateur champion back in 1.SD5 and whose name was the first to be engraved on the $1,000 silver cup presented by the late Theodore Havemeyer. "In no game has human nature such sway.

It Is full of companionship. It Is a philosopher's game. It teaches one to keep his temper. If he can, and nerve and self-control usually are attributes of those who excel in the game." Walter J. Travis, whose name is a synonym for the best there is in golf, as he; has held the American championship three times And the British title once, suggested the novel idea that Mr.

Taft's devotion to the game may have been a valuable asset to him as a vote-getter. In fact, Mr. Travis boldly stated that this had influenced his vote. I am a Democrat." he said, but not a Brvan Democrat, and when I saw how eagerly and how well. too.

Mr. Taft plaved golf during the Presidential campaign, why, that was good enough for me. There Is a broad free masonry In golf that makes all players kin. and If a man plays golf it is pretty good evidence that he Is a cheerful, companionable individual, and popsesses common t.ense ideas in the bargain." Mr. Travis delved into his desk and brought out a letter from a Western business who is well known aa a golf enthusiast, and read this tribute: "There auuears prominently before the country another exponent of the Joys a.nd benefits of the game in the person of our newlv elected President.

Mr. Taft- In reading his prabses of the game every golfer will regret that it will be four long years before he can vote again for Bill. "That shows the sentiment that Is abroad in the solf world." dded Mr. Travis. Of Vcotirse, popular opinion re.

rarities within the ten or a dozen years. Thousand are now playing the game, the scoffers are few. and the enthusiasts an: many. It is. however, an interesting fact that Mr Taft will be our first President who has shown a decided fondness for gol' and it certainly will create a favorable" Influence toward it better appreciation of the merits of the game as a medium for healthful exercise.

This will probablv be noted more In of th Western towns than in the F-ast. for it is still a fact that In nome of these Western localities where email golf clubs have been formed, the man of business who takes half a day off occasionally to free his mind from worries by a friendly match on the links Is still looked upon by his business associate as a convert to the cla. of idlers or triflers. President Roosevelt lias done a great deal to instill In the minds of the people the benefits of legitimate exercise in health-giving sports', and although his strenuous methods of phvsical exercise may not be so vividly portrayed by the new President, the influence will be the name" Mr Taft has also earned the warm approval of everv member of the fraternity by i Insisting that self is not a rich man Mr. Taft's Influence upon golf will be! the means of breaking down the Absurd notion, still largely prevalent fn this country, that golf Is a rich man's game.

BARGAINS IN NEW AUTOMOBILES A REMARKABLE OPp6rTUNITY You can buy a new car guaranteed BAKER COMPANY at an unheard-of figure. 1 jrhe STUDEBAKER Company. in line with its policy of expansion, "has absorbed the Gariord Motor Company of New York with its entire stock new cars. In order, to make immdiate sales we offer cars while they last at the lowest figure for which a brand-new high grade car was ever old in "'New York. car is backed by the well-known STUDEBAKER GUARANTEE (the most liberal ever written).

The chasses are the famous. STUDEBAKER model and of the latest type, and the worth of these cars. is indicated by the manner in which they have "cleaned up" the highest priced cars in the morld in kind of endurance -An opportunity to get a grade Automobile at the price of a mediocre car. DQ'1 delay. These cars-will be snapped up in a few days.

Come in Monday and get first choice. OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT, ALSO OFFERS SOME GENUINE BARGAINS. HIGH GRADE CARS OF REAL WORTH AND DEPENDABILITY AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. yoi will savt money in buyinCone of theie juiranterd cars now: In ths Spring you canaot ctiplicate thsse values for the price. It will be one of the beat things that ever happened for the future of tne smiu in America." aaid Mr.

Macdonald. Not' ing makes me more Indignant than to see gcif heralded as an exeluslve pastime for rich men or Idlers. One has only to visit Scotland to aee the number of free courses which are maintained by the Town Councils, those requiring a small from one penny to fixpence. and in some instances nothing at all. It occurs to me that the Common Councils of the various towns In the United States could do nothing better with their parks which belong to the people than to lay out a.

golf course in each, the upkeep of which the peopls should bo made to ray for, charging a small fee for playing. 10 cents to 2" cents, according to the to whom the course particularly appeals, and the cost of maintaining it." These public courses are bound to come in time. A few citlea already maintain public links, and their popularity is amply attested by the overcrowded condition of the course at Van Cortlandt Parle on holidays and everv Saturday and Sunday during more than half of the year, players frequently waiting at the first tee from one to three hours for their turn to play. It ia extraordinary the way the American people have taaen ud the game in the last ten years, a game that takes two hours to play, by a people generally accredited with having no time for anything outside Ofc bUBlness. One lias omy to look over the liat of clubs belonging to the United States Golf Association to be convinced ef that.

A few years ago was thought that the game was on the wane, owing to certain social communities, like that of Newport, neglecting It. The records of the United States Oolf Association show, however, that in no year since its organisation has theret been a falling off I it the number of clubs In this country, and it is the people at large who have shown, the greatest Interest in the game." Many other golfer), including Daniel Chauncey, President of the National Association; Leighton Calkins, Secretary of the Metropolitan Association; John Ward, the former Captain of the New York baseball team: Mr. Travis, and Hansom H. Thomas. President of the New Tork Stock Exchange, and once President of the United States Golf Association, in discussing the probable Influence of Mr.

Taft's Interest jn golf upon the future of the game in America, when free to ad mit that the first evidences would very likely be seen In a demand for more publicor semi-public courses In many large cities. TRAVERS AND DOUGLAS TIE. Close Game Between the Champions In 'Four-Ball Match at Hackensack. Jerome D. Travers, the National golf champion, and Flndlay S.

Douglas, an ex-champion, were the star players yesterday on the llnkt- or the Hackensack Oolf Club, and thev were the chief, (mniinnti in four-ball match that was witnessed bv a targe numuer or members. Travers had as his partner T. P. Napier of the Wykagyl Golf Club, and Douglas was paired with G. H.

Williams. It was a well-fought game, but no recorja for medal scores were broken. On the sixteenth hole Travers and Napier were -2 up and looked like. certain winners. Douglas, however, won the next and WilHaina, by a long put, captttred the home hole in three stroKes.

tieing tho game. Travers played the eighteen Tioles in 77 strokes. Douglas io. in oi. ana iapier in 4.

The playcru were entertained at ana tne visitors were Miss Julia xt. ine t.ngiewool Club champion, and Mrs. R. E. Callan of the same club.

Scottish-Americans After Links. A deleg-ation composed of tnenrbers of the Scottish-American Golf Club will to-day visit the stock farm of Hu-fh- J. Grant, former Mayor of this city, to ir.spect a tract which the committee has been nea-otlatlnB; to lease for' a grolf cojrse. The land In question la located' at Oradsll, N. and ionly a short dia-tance from.tha Ha worth "country The postponed team -match- between 'the hCottuu-Arnrlcan Oolf Club and the Forest Park Oolf Club will he decided on Sunday, Nov.

29, over the Salisbury links at (lard on City. On the Dyker Meadow Links. Twenty-seven members oompeted In an ebrhteen-hole medal play ha cap on tho Dyker Meadow Oolf Club llnka which resulted In J. E. Butts winning- with a net score of 74.

The letter's success was e-cceedlns'y popular, as he ia. upward of TO years of aare. F. J. PliHlips.

the club secretary, waa also showered wtth congratula tiona when he won the Crowe! 1 Hadden memorial cup. Phillips defeated E. W. Belcher, by 1 up in the final round. The best scores iu the handicap were as follows: Gross.

H'cap. Net. J. K. Butta .27.

74 F. J. Phillip b-1 4 7W A.Uoody 8'J 10 73 Woodward Wins at Montclair. A good field of members turned oat ran the links of the Montclair Golf Club yesterday to play for two prizes in club handicaps. Oscar Woodward waa the victor In the Cass A match, with a net score of 73 from tf handicap, his pross score of 79 being the best of the day.

W. il. Ckw was the winner of the Class event. The leaders in the two events were: Class A. Oscar Woodward, 79 0 73r II.

P. Uurden. 12 Jason Rosers. 90 n. Rrcmner.

908 Walter Brown, R. C. Kerr. 9.V-12 4. Class B- W.

II. Clow. I2 22 70; J. A. JCelsey, C.

HT Took, 89-14 S3; V. Hurd, loo-U 6 Triple Golf Tie at Fox Close scores were returned yerterday la the handicap club competitions on the links of the Fox Hills 'Oolf Club. Staten Island. In the Class A there waa a triple tie for the prize. E.

Johnston. J. R. Perclval, and Charles Presbrey each turning In a net score ot 7. Mr.

Iresbrey. however, had the lowest gross score of the day. 87 atrokes. T. F.

Chal-fant won the Class match by tw strokes, finishing with 74 net. as against 70 for C. Joost. Jr. The leaders were: Class A.

E. C. Johnston. BO 12 78; J. Jt.

Per-1 dsl. 82 14 Charles Prerbrey. 870 H. S. Marvin, no pi SO; W.

O. Hoopla, 7 82: J. B. McClelland. )0 J5 e5.

I Class P. Chalfant. fWt 22 T4; C. Joost, 14 1875: C. K.

Fletcher. 100 33 77; S. S. Whiiehuxst. ino 21 H.

T. Orandln, 1 Ii! 2j J. R. Ueard. 10i( 23 1.

1 Llojtd. Toft, 1052085; (3. II. Hal(fh. 106 20 86.

I Interhouse Basket Ball; at N. Y. U. To fill the void In sports between the close of the football season and the oper.lnj of tbe basCet ball season at New Tork an Inter house- Fasket Bail League has been formed. Teams are entered from Gould y.eta Pi.

Psi t'peilon. Phi Gamma Delta. Delta South Hall. East Kail. Zeta Tsl.

Pal tTpeiion, Phi Os.mr.ia tielta. Delta Phi, Beta Rho. Psi tTpsllrtTi. and Kappa Threuah the kindness of Mr. Conn, the physical director, a prize Is offered to the a-innirs; team.

The prize will be livq gold basket ball medals. STUDEBAKER BROS. OF N. Broadway and 48th Telephone 3347 EfTr SALE OF TROTTERS BRINGS Old Glory Auction of He Closes with Bargain Day Offerings. FOREIGN BUYERS ON HAo i Purchase for Thorrtaa Crane of Sc land to be the Start of a Breeding Farm for the New Owner.

The bargain day of the Old Glory fc. of trotting horses in Madison Square den came -with the close of the yesterday. Theu the prices strnij through ruled as low as the quality the stock left for the last of th Kven the small figures of tho 1 not materially reduce the average, h9 ever, and the sale closed with a total 655 horses sold for J2S4.o6.-j. the sdtJitu for the final day, being $11,500 for sir, eight bead. In the cloalng hour of the auction th.

great crowd of horsemen in attenUa i toos: more interest in the destination, of i the notable horsea that went throuKh tu ring than in the actual selling of ths moderate lots catalogued. The biiyrr, represented every State In the Union. well as much of British North Anierio. but there were present also agerts frore a number of European countries, 4 about fifty picked animals went to bids of these, the largest single buy I among me toreigners being Tiomi. L-rane 01 uiasgow.

Scotland, who sM represented at the sales ring by EJ T.ji-ton of the Fasig-Tipton Company, conducted the sale. Air. Crane never peared at the auction, but each car for the horses purchased ou hl count was, made, through his agent the horaea were transferred at ones t( the stable of William F. Bradley, to moved to Mr. Bradley's Ktoclc farm.

Raritan, N. J. The supposition grew the sale went on that the purchases wcrs being made for Mr. Bradley in the nam of Mr. Crane, but with the close of sale yesterday it became known that Hr.

Crane, who Is associated In business witu Mr. Bradley, ordered the buying himself, and will quarter his trotting stock oa the Bradley farm only for the present. In all, twenty-two young mares, oil selected for the stud, were purchased lur the Cr'anc account, at a total coitt ok 514,800. The most noted individuals cl the lot were Lady Calcta. for s.vou: for- nd Pleasant Hours.

(2:21.) for SID" At the Bradley farm the mares will sent to Guy Axworthy and lilngen nri I seasou. and Jatcr, it Is said, they ar. their produce will be moved to- ftcotlumi (jtner American trotters honKnt ti sale will be scattered througii Holland, Belgium. Austria, France, and England, the most noted of the lot that will tiu abroad Including the stallion The Zo, :.) bought for 4.ariO by Capovln of Italy. Th chief buyer among the Amer.can breeders waa John H.

Shults. who. after disposing of hla own young stock from the Sbultshurst Farm, bought about the bent of the high-priced mates sold. 111 addition to the two-year-old colt Tod-dington. for which he paid Intending him for use as a stallion at Snuiis-hurst.

The chief of Ihc seven mares secured bv Mr. 3hults were Deloree. 42.09'i.) for 2.l500; Krstetio, pacing, for ai.d Sub Kosa. for For the wind-up of the sale, the tp price of the day for a horse in the regular eatalosnie. which wns brought to sn end In the afternoon, was $7i for the pacing mare Cousin Nell, iwcjuht by Kelly of Scranton.

Penn. Forty horyri then were added to tbe sale and sold tor moderate pricea. An elderly who figured as a bidder through' the last days of the ea'a caused a lot of comment among tlx horsemen in the afternoon, when he announced that ne waa ready to take three cheap horsey that he had bid ic. Hie demand for the horses was reji-ted I because he had not complied with tin rules of the sale, which required payment 1 in cash or by checks indorsed by bantu. The buyer offered his individual chek.

and when that was rejected tried to ui away- his horsea by force, and aucceedi-l in getting a nailer, wnicti lie nur.g whllij the horse which wore it was away. The buyer then declared that would take revenge by buying Square. Garden and raising the rent future horse sales. He remained In building throughout the afternoon, flios-ing badges which he paid gave him i-thoritv aa a detective and special polk officer, but he was not molested. -The best prices yesterday were; Happy Athel.

(.. br. PMIp Troy, Darby and Peter, b. 9 and 7. team; Abe Carson Irish, rn.

(unknown;) F. West. Saratoga Sweet Alice, br. in. (Hillside c.

Hendnckscn. Rockvllle Centre, N. Jeff Hardin, eh. Fied Kohl;) John H. 5ace.

Trov. N. Judr-e Raker. l'J. blk.

a ID. (Vloiioneer:) William MoFarland. Coualn Nell 8:124. ch. C.

(Country Cousin:) S. Kelly, foranton, Penn. tJoiiy and Millie, pair, and E. Geore Mack. b.

a 7, (Kex- wcod;) J. J. SloCarthy, Buffalo Alice Mack. 2:104, ip.) h. 7.

it Phillos. Erooklvn 37 7 to The leader, ch. 11. (unknown.) William McGarry Lush to Coach at Annapolis. Spfcicl Thr Xtw York 1 NEW HAVEN.

Nov. I.uah. formerly baeeLall and hsk-t ball at Yale, has sisned a contract as cosrh of the Annapolis Narsl Academv basket hall tm the prent Sfarrn. He will Monday and tnke charge of the Middles, at Vale he derlope.f a haslet Uali hico M-otj the intercotieaiale ciianipioniclp. by THE STUE i i i i.