The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 3

'8 CINTRELLA Won Endurance Race After a Very Spectacular Con test For Entire Route. Countless, a Big Favorite, Finished in 'Last Place. Field Was eiosely Ranched at Finish, sad Captain fassatt's Filly Was Wei! Ridden. THE WINKEKS. LATOXU.

Oriental Pearl (T. Kfnn) Melissa (C. Rom) Hoathorhieem Warren) Clatrelhv T. Imvlr) Faille Levy (T. Rice) Aylmer (T.

Blce JAMKOWX. Barter OlcCabey) C.ua Cetten Blackford (Bell) remptoe, (Golil.tela) i Bouatler Tm Mrltes (Kihr; OUUMI. Evraa (race) Mllpllaa (Garner) )lm Baser (learner) pease fnl Forehand) t'aptala Burnett (Tkmvm Vl rarele (ttarner) c. i'- a 1 rillL.ii.ll III r' i three-year-old (Illy Cintrella annexed the Inaugural Latonia Endurance IIar.dic.ip In same faalUjti after a etirrliiK contest thai let the iiuartet of starter on their toe Xmyu Ihe barrier rise to the finish. Chrrry- .1.

r-. 11 1 1 tila. s'truggllnR landed second. Ixatcn by a scam, half Chailet I y. Grainger was third a length lack and the ame margin in front tho lieavy The nu-e was -probably one of the specta.

ular of itx kind and by 7-S -i s-i i long odds tho best ever wirt.efsed In these 1 but Ihe cult Kaunlleroy. car-partK. The four tarterx went about their rlef the 7Ml 11V At ttie ttfliieiw from the start In decisive fashion. I "'elBliti. fireen Seal fs.

certainly goini. l.i Countless assum. the task of pa. emaKtng i Quite laniferons: Tite peridsteiit Camel anu snowed mo wav to tne otners lor me first mile" under hard re: tralnt. Cintrella.

Cherryola nit Cl.orl. K. Oralnuer alter- rd showed the wav lo the others for the Yialthg in' second place. The puce during the first mile was comparatively slow, ad II -the jockeys were observing restraining Urdus. Th diminutive Davies.

on C'Ji-trella estiefiatlv Mli'i tit his orders tit keeping the fllly hea well op and to Btcadv her. His good rldlns was reallv one of the features of the race and ontributed no mean waj- to tle She staved lo -oLintless until uass- lng the mile and a half poM. where she vent into a light lead, and Villi her passim; into the lead Charles V. nbiv. lie moved with a rush, and wns siirccedimr when Countless J'orced him back by pulling in toward the Inner Cherryola at this time was gp lug along smoothly nnd was heading steadily toward the lead, Koei nor evidently l.uniiiiiK it an easv tasK once r.e wouiu ii i i aii on nia 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i siroi.B 11 mie, iiuw ever, he was disappointed, for Ctntrella con- tinued in the oven tenur of her way and held the J.

T. Ireland filly safe to the Xtiilsh. Charles F. (Irainger, after recover-Jng from tiie mishap at the half-mile ground, come with a good rush that landed lilm .1 length in from of Countless. The last named tired perceptibly after going a mil" and three furlongs, and clearly indicated that distance racing is uot much to his liking when opposed by a good flel.

Davie? handled the winner like a veteran, and came in fjr the of all the horsemen at the track. As a matter of fact, lmndled his mount with more superior skill than Koerner did Cherryola or IMcQee on Davenport's blunder tame when he rushed Charles F. Grainger Into a pocket and got him- put out of practical contention. Banner Attendance Present. The Inclement weather did not serve much as a drawback for a big attendance.

All ere anxious to witness the running of the feature race, nnd they expressed sincere pleasure after rim lins. The long distance and Pe closely grouped manner in which the starters traveled throughout appealed to them strongly, and they voiced tl elr unstinted praise for tho management's eood Intent to serve high-class sport. The short-distance sprints seem to be in disfavor, and an occasional long-distance event like that of yesterday srves to stimulate added Interest In the sport. )n addition to tho Latonla Endurance Handicap Secretary Maginn provided Ave other good contests, including a pair of liandicaps, both at three quarters. R.

F. Carman -furnished both the beaten favorites In these events. His Ragon was taken Into camp rather handily oy Captain Cassatfs Heather-broom, though the latter -was carrying a good bit more weight than she did in Ira previous start. Ella Bryson also put It on Ragon for second place, and he might ave t-ceir shut- out of the money entirely had Bjngle File not been bothered soon after the tart. Koerner Sustains Injury.

The defeat of Carman's Magazine in' the fifth race was due to an accident that also Drought with Jt injury to Jockey Koerner fid 111 keep him out of the saddle for at least a- month. Koerner, according to eye--wttneases. was solely to blame, for he allowed Magagine to-run Into the neela ot Pottle Levy, -which 'caused lilm stumple. wiHn an effort to get Mm righted Koerner jerked the bridle, off, and It brought about his Jail and subsequent, fracture or his fight collar biie. Magazine was going' strongly when the mishap ucame, and 'would have pasted Into the lead at the next torn, i The Vlllll.n 11 1 ITt Ill' t.u 1 1 bhu.

rri oiuo--Aevy -to retain the lead ovtr-Theoif Cin md Incidentally it. marked the first purse that Jeorge Odom has 'pulled-dowmalnce th-bne scored by the openlog-day. -Pat Dunne's SaUaa again directly contrib- titedj to- dissatisfaction on' the part of tne disgruntled backers when the judges invjTimex aa ine-winner-over im In the closing, dash. 'finish between the pair was ol the closest kind. Aylmar.

who was, oa the Inside, lasting jtist Jang enough to win -by at nose. Saltan was" much- the and but or; being taken wide could "riot lost Colonel' Ashmemde was -distant third. Throse who were at the lower end of the srand- stand, thought Sallan. had got up In time, but thia h. fatlit An -The form players started alt auspiciously tu, the opener when Oriental- Pearl home with the purse in handy fashion, co- mta lasimg second: placer and.

Beatrice third. The last named was In a tangle wnu. the stretch was reached, wbsre she movea with a belated rush, was another coed taina- Vn- publie and sharps alike cashed on. Thev were enabled to geT a good price against their money because ot the diversified back-- tag for an the starters. Melissa was nnteh the best of the starters 'and was restrained to the last turn, where she wore -down Otlla with ease and held Mm.

safe In tea last furlong. Wander taking. third place. 1 ne disappointments of the race were Third RH and Nethermost. 1, TJLACX GOSSIP.

'The feature of- to-day's card is- the fourtlf-raee, jntl yards. Buj Jive accepted, -and Klnga 1 I i i i i .5 GRUMPY THE NQ UliiER, CINCINNATI, 'WEDNESDAY INO VEMBEK ie, 191 I "4. vAI 'i HftrHMfriTeie reTfiOW- 'OLTv Am v.tt( THE ItAClif Uma-T trj -I NT Kr 1 X) 1 lattwia njrri.j j. 1 il niia nJrtMto.rn,w,p ,0 carrv the top weight. ana lie- is almost 8ur to in and money 1 he five other grab a piece or Ihe races are made of LTal of a fair order.

two (wo yen '-old events being Hie flrt on the curd, and both at nve and half furlongs Both are full of good thing long past due. Tlie third race Is also for two-year- old- which are asked to go six ful longs. an1 the best race outside at the Kdda is a atake- filly an.l she will be hard to beat, though the field op-! posed to her is made up of aoine real clinkers, auch as Rogon. Outlan. Belfast.

Sidney It. and Jim L. iTIvor. One might Imagine that Belfast, with a good rider "P- might run up to his Eastern form. Just as his stabletnate.

Heatherbroom. did. T1e last two races are made up a split hth re for Allies and mares In three 'ear olds nd upwards. The last one pre- aer.ts a numDer or speeay ones, wnicn win make It pretty Hard to pick a winner. Carman linrses will he snlil At noon to-morrow In the paddock.

Thoae con signea ip tne sale are jrcue. viueaiion Mirk. Mark Antony IT, I -a Salle, and the two-year-olds, Xauglity Lad, Stepfather. White Wool and Stare. George Odom will send three to the same sale in Hesitate.

Rorripie and AshT.ell. E. C. Srhft, who will act as Associate Judge and Secretary of the Pensacola and Tampa track's, sent word here yesterday that he woulel depart from New York on Thursday next- to assume preliminary duties attending the. opening of the racing at Pensacola.

Joseph J. Burke, who will p.e.,uc wui ie- i-- or Sunday r.ext and awlve in Pensacola on Tuesday next. I I By her Impressive ctor.v yesterday in the six-furlong handicap Captalnassatt t. nr.iuciviwui niMjnsu nexveit 1 1 1 1 of the best youngsters in these" parts. She was a smart sufferer 'from Interference at the Fcratch turn due to H'la Bryson being taken wide by McGee.

Startet" Caasidy. wlio departed for Washington last night, was greatly impressed with Cincinnati and the: treatment he was accorded during his stay-' here. "Racing in these parts is on a healthy basis and of an order that-would be of credit to any race track" In the said the genial starter. "I lcok to see constant Improvement at Latonla and that management's effort to conduct the sport on a high plane will in time lie appreciated by the public and their generous support will follow." McCasslriy wit! leave about Sunday next for Juarez, where he will do the starting this winter. Harry Morrissey, who will assume the duties of starter to-day.

is by no means a green hand at the business, having officiated tW-ith 'ci edit at the pretentious Eastern Hunt Club meetings. This will, however, be his first effort on a big track. The three-horse combination consisting of Heatherbreonv Poille Levy and Aylmer paid, backers 103 for a $2 investment. The three- first auction pools on the Endurance Handicap totaled fiHO. They were as follows Ccuntless 1 0 Cherryola 00 JU) Chas.

F. Grainger 40 3.1 Cintrella. 23 25 Totals T. C. McDowell win ship lima.

Attentive. Premier and King's Daughter to with eight others, they will be shipped to Jacksonville on Sunday. Starter Mars Cassldy left for Washington last. Might to attend the Tuneral of his father-in-law, Norwell W.r-Klng. who died yesterday- of heart disease at.

the age of 74. 'Mr. King was for-40 years Secretary of the Soldiers' Home. Harry Morrissey, who Is Casstdy's assistant at Latonla, will send the horses' sway for the rest of the meeting, Generar Manager John' Hechmeiater-was much pleased over the race. a great deal of satisfaction to he.

"that the race -made auch a. grand contest i am satisfied' that the public saw a real contest one that required both spied and The rase will remain a feature for' the fall meeting, and It Is just possible thst another stake feature at three or four miles will also find a place on the program next -l LlttleTaytea rede to orders. without making a mistake. He was told not to make a move for a mile and a -half, andr he had ejulte a time- carrying: out the Instnjctions. Cintrella was full of run and several times had the little apprentice, out of the saddle, hut he gamely pulled her back snd did aot let her down untir the far turn, -s CaUiUi: Cassatt ws not about, having left for home 'a few days ago.

Cintrella was bred by Mr. Her sire. Bryn Mswr, was. a- good, three-year-aid and fancied a route. Her dam.

Corker, Is by Meddler. i I Befor the race Judge Price aaldn GETS A RAW DEAL lteve that Count lets will win. bus he has a hard race tr It he was in as good physical condition aa Cherryola it w'ould be a certainty for him, but he la a bt tucked up and It would be no surprise to me' if he was beaten." Oeorgel-JV Long, member of the Racing ComnilsAton. came down from Loulsvlllu especially 1 to see the -le was accompanied by Colonel W. B.

Halde-. man. H.l ltretney. George B. Coder and 1.

II. MdSnnlgle. Mr. Ixmg was much pleased the race and praised the La tonla aWsoclatlon for it enterprise'5 In making (such a determined effort to get lhj eveiU established. Another member of the KaSlag was tliere In Colonel Miltonjsjroung.

Colonel Charles F. Grainger expected to be down to see the race, but at the last moment was detained Louisville ac- of biialnee. He aent a modest commlrslon if placed on Clntrellfi Good picker, this Colonel Oralnger. The combinations to-day will be on the first and second race and on the third, fourth and sixth. The two horse "affair.

Oriental Pearl, and Melissa, paid JohU. There were 15 tickets'. Secretary Maginn came in for a lot of congratulations after the two-mile race; He certainly deserves great credit for the clever way be adjusted the weights. The Carman family split on the second a v' K-r u. r-r.

junior net on otno. The list one almost cashed. Former Jockey George Odom shipped PrltiM n. 1 n(4 TTtreman In IvlnAn terday. where they will be turned out until next Both horses will have the firing Irons applied and given preliminary training by J.

C. Milam until Odom's return Irom Mexlco next spring. The horses will aia)n be CBmpaignfd on loclll track8 next Dr. F. Brady was among yesterday's vis itors at the track, having come over from Detroit especially to witness the running of the Endurance Handicap.

J. 17. Strode yesterday concluded arrange- ments for the sbiDment of horses to Ptnsa- cola and departed for the Florid, "na Drooa mares at superintend preliminary details attending; the opening of the racing there Thanksgiv ing Day. The special for Pensacola will leave Latonla arriving at Pensa cola the following day. Jockey Phil Musgrave was among yesterday's arrivals.

He will accept several mounts during the next few days, departing for Jacksonville on Friday next. John T. Ireland announced yesterday aft er the running of the Endurance Handicap that Cherryola would not again be a starter in a race until arriyal at Juarez, Mexico, where she will be shipped with other of the Ireland horses on Friday next. Jockey Koerner's' injury will probably keep him out of the saddle for at least three week and may prevent his riding at aa Wayne O. Joplfn may decide on keeping him at rest at Tampa until the opening of the meeting there.

Rome Respesa will ship a number of his racers lo Tampa next week to be rested there until the opening- of the racing at the South Florida city-track. The Immense success, of. the Endurance Handicap at- Latonla yesterday, as anticipated, has already spurred the Latonla management on to future efforts In the same direction. Annually In the future this race will not only be a fixture, but an effort will be made to. make it the feature of the autumn The added money, to the stake will be increased probably and, In addition a handsome silver cup will be donated to the owner of the winner of the race.

f'oTprtS3 last few years the leading turfmen of the country hove been mating the stallions and mares with a view to producing horse of stamina as well as sensational It the winners of long-distance races in England that have proved the best sires. The English owners think more of an Ascot Gold Cup winner than- they do of a Derby horse, Many of the latter have proved' failures the stud, but the IsonomySiSpringflelds and St. Simons of Gold Cup renown have. always proved, success as stock norses. 1 In distance, the victor of the Melbourne Cup is more highly regarded tbanhe Derby winner of that land, and what has made the French horse so highly regarded is his ability to race over a distance of ground.

Manager- Hachmeister 'by choeing such a race as an autumn feature believes he is making a step upward In the Improvement is turf, sport, aa opinion in which all far-seeing horsemen fully concur, while the interest the public evinces In long-distance racing was amply demonstrated at Latonla yesterday, CaWin'E." BCassatt was highly elated en receipt of news of his double -victory at Latonla yesterday and sent a gratnlatory -to "-trainer Healy. and-also advised him that a sub siamrsu aura 01 money naa been placed. to his credit In the ank and also to stake. stantial sum of money bad been placed the boys and men in the Cassatt stable and charge to Captain Cassatfs account. Latonia Workouts.

The following were the btit workouts yesterday morning: Altiw Iloy. one in lie OiSi I H-H 1:434. 112'i. :4. 1:144 OJ0) So JjiTi M-h riand.

Mve furlong. lliiurbonlte. one mile Horn urandu. six furlonas 1 1 arlton G. on mile Ooo-hMir.

alx tirl of ltlchmon-1. one mile Jalr IxiuIm-, three rauntleroy, four fulnnn Friend Harry, four ren Seal, six Olucooe. fonr C.old Oak. nix furlongs Haldeman. lx furlonra Huky Id.

three urlons. M-l n- .1 1 1:1 1 0:24. 0:49." 1 HI 1:16 IS V. Hazel Rrush. mix furlongs! UllrweUa, mix furlonas mnnt.

alx uriooxs Imprudent, five fuilon. furlonxs I Jak leaver, three Joyance. Pv Klns's Daughter, one mile Keninsrs Queen, on I.eeh, one mile locust Bud. for Missive, nve furlong. furlonn 0:491 1 :04 1:23, I 44 0:32 1 MtTi 0:51 0:51 1 Andrews, six furlongs uirea I t'ut iMtu R-1 Wine, threa fnrlnnir.

Royal Report, one jmie. xl.111-' 'urlongn. 8ser Betsy, four JSth I Kamaria. one and on. JiiYw L', The Pippin, four furlong.

1:222 ljeooo, three furloera ,.1" I Turncoat, one mile. 1 i Union Jack, on t- L'nion Jack, one quarter mile' -r-T GEORGE C. GEADDT, WeU-Known Trottins; Horse Breeder, Dropped Dead. srzciAt Dtsrarca to tbc xxqcixh. Versailles, November r- Graddy, a prominent farmer and trotting horse breeder of Woodford proprietor of the Daytona Stock Farm aaM breeder of Governor 1 a.

N. Blakemore Grace Howard r.io, and other good horsev, died suddenly to-nlghtofheart disease at his home on Elm street in Versailles. He also own.i thnnvti.hkr.j Mr. fSi-AiUv tne most prominent farmers In the county and fought the Burley Tobacco Society movemenf from his barns were burned, but he- planted dynamite around the rest of his fa buildings and defied, the night riders. JIM BABKY Had an Easy Time Beatingr GiajiWira Stewart.

srsciai. nisra-rca to ts bxqoibbb. Boston, November 15. Althoua-h Joe Jeannette was advertised for the main bout at the Armory Athletic Association he did not box, giving as an ex to-night cuse the fact that he sprained his "hand against Black Bill at. New.Tork on last Thursday.

Instead Jim-Stewart, the New Jlra BrT3r' of California. tr mnd the way after the sixth round. Stewart did not show, airy defense in the last four rounds. 'n WhaUn- "id the use of only one eye from the elchth "SSit and Bt tne was .0 bHndid were is corner. Barry tried hard, but coUd not put out Bterirt who gave a remarkable exhibition of garni ness.

Barry scored a clean "knock-down in the ninvi round and punched Stewart a n.v uxBxaactt ot 12 rounds. STBQKG MAN, Pronounced Physically Perfect, Sropa Deaa JTrom Heart Disease, VLynn, Mass November 13. Charles Orrin Breed, of -this city, formerly weM-. amateur-champion strong man and nroml- jwunium E4wcvpu layman, of New England, dropped dead of heart disease to-' day. Three years ago Mr." Breed amlned by Dr.

8argent.of Harvard, and pro- aa aa physical proportions were concerned. Breed was B4 years old. As young maa he became famous for his extraordl nary strength. He traveled tbraua-rrotrt the country giving exhbttions of muscular prowess, meeting strong men and. never once suffering defeat la strength mm mat he -could lift a barrel of flour and hold.

It at arm length above his head.1 FEMALE WBESTLEE, Cora. 'Uriaaatoa. -the ehampton remata wtu be la Cincinnati next week. hTlss Unagstoa always bad soma trouble retting local -Term to go on Mr In this vt- vMtIy was do to the fact that CtnetnnaU women do not aa for a loorx SMmioua. Of eaoraa.

Miaa Uvtnsataa kaa tka strength and ecteace to throw nioatanr womal? no matter alar w.i.h. wcma. mtiitms ahjr of tacllna the ehamulim itJSSm) I to oa DOOLAfl Will Not Wear the Red Neither Wilt Sherwood Magee Nor John Titos. No Tade On For Our Sterling First Sacker. Philadelphia Fans Are Having a Few Dreams, Bat They Will Wake Up.

By Jack Hyder. To keep the winter pot boiling and In order that some starving correspondent might live, a most ridiculous story was sent out yesterday from Philadelphia, to the effect that Dick Hoblitaell, 'ie crack flrst-aacker of the was ue traded for Mickey- Dooian, who plays aliortstop with considerable skill for the Quakers. To calm the eager inquiries of the Interested public, we will deny this story absolutely and delay. Not one solitary Iota truth rests In thfe bsurd paragraph telling; of this trade, for which even the esteemed A. P.

fell with a dull thud. Hobby will not be traded to Philadelphia or any other club for Doolan or any other player or players. Much a proposition has never even, been thought of at this end of the line, and never will No doubt the Quakers would be delighted to secure -Mr. HoblltzelL, who has an annoying habit of putting the ball over the Tight field wall on the Philadelphia grounds, to the discomfiture of Mr. Dooin's ball club.

Perhaps they would even be willing to give so good a citizen as Doolan in exchange anT throw In Sherwood Magee for good meas ure. But there will not be anything doing here. Whenever Hobby's name is mentioned In such a. connection, the answer will simply be that some club that was after him failed to get him. The Keds could certainly ue Mickey Dcolan, who is one of the best Melding shortstops ia the league.

He cannot hit. but he has a whip of steel and his throwing from any position is sensational. He is 100 per cent superior to any of the candl- dates for shortstop In Manager Grlfflth herd. Ha wonM nil lfv.rv.Mii h.mn.11 herd. Eddie Grant and Dick Kran and would rcinplete a Red team which might be' in the rare for the bunting.

But the idea of trading Hobby for Mm has never occurred to the Red manage ment. hat would bo the sense ia weak ening an important position like first base in order to Improve upon another place. If Doolan could be secured without giving up any of the Red regulars well and good, but there would be nothing but folly In disposing of such an excellent and hard working psjyer as Mr. Hoblitzell In ex change for him. The story Is simply a a.eam.

President Herrmann was asked about this matter yesterday. He replied, with a fine look of scorn: "The deal with the Philadelphia Club was closed when the original trade of four men for four was completed last week. There la nothing further on between the two clubs, and there will be nothing of the kind. As to the proposition to trade Hoblitzell for Doolan. It is all news to me.

We have no such Intention and neveriave had. Hoblitzell Is perfect ly aacisraciory to Manager Urimth as a first baseman. He is the best youni Dlav er In the position' In the league, and we would not trade him for anybody. Again I repeat that there Is no thought ot any other aeai with Philadelphia and will not be." Mr. Herrmann also denied that any players other thaTn the four mentioned in the original trade will be used in the Philadelphia deal, which has been absolutely closed.

The Philadelphia Club wished to couple of the In addition to those who were traded, but there was noth- lng doing, and all stuff Is off. The Red chief heard from Eddie Grant yesterday, and he will soon sign his contract. Lew Moren Is expected in town to-day or to-morrow to talk over terms and Banny Off For East. Frank Bancroft left yeeterdav for Phil. delphla, to take charge of the world's cham pions on their Cuban trip.

will call a meeting of the Athletics st Shtbe Park tomorrow, to discuss whether they will go to Havana by watr of Florida or direct from New York. Banny has been trying hard to nx a lucrative scnedule of games through the Florida resorts, but some of the towns have failed to weigh In with the necessary guarantee, which is a I condition of doing business with the careful and business-like Banny. The team may prefer to go straight through by boat from New York Instead of stopping off at Jacksonville. Tampa and Key Banny likes the Florida route, for the fishing is fine in the gulf at this time of year, but he will leave It to the athletes and their wives. Nine of the better halves.

Including the bride of Mr: E. Col lins, are going on the trip, and they will naturally have something to say about the route of the journey. Mr. Bancroft to be home In time to eat his Christmas din ner at tne tamiy mansion In Norwood. The Auueucs win piay tnelr first fame in Ha vana on December 2.

BASEBALL GOSSIP. They do say that Hendrlckson. the young puc-ner "vunai oy uie neas irom the Texas League, Is some wirier. A man straight from the big state said yesterday that this lad has as good a chance as any youngster no ever saw oreas into tne big show. Hans Lobert will be in town shortly to undergo a slight operation at the R.rm..

Deaconess Hospital, which Is getting a great piay irom tne amietes this fall. August Gels. Dayton Elmer Flick is 3T years 01a. tie was born In 1875, at Bedford Ohio. FIYE MOBE YEABS Will Johnny KcOraw 'Xanage xrew Tork Giants.

New York. November 13. John J-' Mc-Graw, who has been manager of the New York Nationals since. July 10. 1002.

to-day signed a five-year contract with President John T. Brush to continue to act aa the commander of the clubw In the eight com plete seasons mat McQraw has been manager of the local team it has finished first twice, second, four times, third once and fourth once. This is the first time McGraw ever has been signed by President Brush for a term longer than two years. SIGHT PRACTICE Held By Cornell la Preparation. Tot Pennsylvania Oame.

srscut nrarc to tbb bsoctsbb. Ithlce, N. November l5.With the annual game swith Pennsylvania but one week away the Cornell Varsity was unable engage a aerlmmaga (Him afternooa because seven of the best men can-the squad, were not able to report for practice account: of the university -work. The coaches were much disappointed, as. (hey had planned to pit the varsity against the crabs who have Just learned tho Pennsylvania formations.

The line mea got the heavy work In the practice to-day and the coaches ham-toered then bard from' the outset. The squad, held a signal workoat In tho armory to-night. SOUNDS GOOD. Harry Breivogel rinds Everything Good Order at Juarez. KFCCMt DISPATCH TO TBS KXQCtBS.

EI Paso. Texas. November 15. Harry Breivogel. assistant manager of the Juarex Jockey Club and who also will act as as sociate judge at -the coming meeting, arrived last night from Latonla.

Mr. Breivogel expressed -himself as highly -pleased with the numerous Improvements that bare been made since last season, and predicts tnat many of the familiar faces seen around the Kentucky tracks will be at Jaures the comtna- 7 Among the prominent owners that have entered liberally In the stakes to be run are; Clarence Waterhouse, A. B. Spreckela, E. R.

Bradley. B. S.hreiber, Jamea Butler. P. Dunne, J.

Fuller. J. T. Ireland. W.

E. Appagate. Oeorwe Odom. Max Htrsco, H. Wheaterpft, R.

T. Thomas, J. R. Wain wright. J.i-N.

Camden. F. T. J. T.

Newman Allen Potter. -W. P. an' L. E.

Fne O. Tanke. W. T. Anderf on, H.

Oliver. William Walker, H. Rv urandt, w. McLemore. A.

O. Blakeley, T.S P. Hayes, Jules Oarson, E. Linnell. J.

Bcnreioer. Henderson Hogan. Charles Oxx. B. A.

Tramell. Powell fc. Parker. H. T.

Batchelder, Sam Lazarus, A. Brown, J. a Ferries. J. C.

Cahn. Charles Patterson. J. M. Schilling, Tholl D.

O. Lynch. R. A. Smith S.

Balllnger, A. T. Kirbj-. E. Clarke, E.

L. Foster. Old Ned Stable, T. W. O'Brien, W.

C. Overton, A. Fraser. T. Abadie.

J. M. Chambers. Eddie Burke. T.

A. Greeley, D. Hogan. R. G.

Martin, E. Mathias, J. 8. Tyrell, G. Miller.

H. H. Selby, W. A. Buck, T.

Toohey, J. K. Hughes, Felix Robert, J. E. Dwyer, Ochoa Daguerre and A.

C. McCaffcrty. EESPONSEFUL Made Great Stretch Sprint and Beat Hooray at Wlie. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TBB BXQriBEB. San Francisco.

CaL. November 15. Re-sponseful. carrying the colors of William Walker and favorite in the betting, made a great stretch run in the fourth race at Oakland to-day. and got ud In to beat Hooray a head in uhe most excitlna finish of the season.

Her victory was the feature of the sport. Harlem Maid opened favorite, but at the close the daughter of Meddler had the call. Raleigh. Rosevale and Hooray made most of the early running. Forehand made his move In the final quarter, and Responseful got up in the last few jumps.

Frank Doss bid her up from 800 to L103. but Mr. Walker retained the filly and biter sold her to C. H. Widemann for $1,200.

Jim Basey. off flying, took the two-year, old race from Jest and Edmond Adams. Mllpitas had nothing to carry him along In the second race, and he won easily from Prosper. Ada Meade, the was evidently In need of the race. Ed Ball, favorite for the fifth, pulled up lame after finishing third.

M. C. Pritchard has closed a deal by which the contract on Jockey J. Davenport- will be turned over to George Land at Latonla. Joseph Stern wrived to-day from Vancouver with Miter, Ml Derecho and Lorenzo.

M. Matthews was suspended for one week for misbehavior at the post in the second race. Colonel W. E. Applegate 1s late arrfval from Latonla.

He will stay here a short time before going to Juarez, where he and W. G. Tanke will campaign big string, headed by the crack filly Round the DEEP SNOW Interfered Greatly With the Tristate Pox Hunt. rzClAL IlIIPATCa TO TBI ZNqriftEB. Waynesburg, November 13.

This was the first day- of the annual hunt of the Tristate Fox Hunters' Association at Carmichaels, and owing to. the deep anow it -was not a success, though about 30 of the enthusiastic hunters from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia rode through the snow with 100 hounds for 23 miles this forehoon. Many trails were picked up but quickly lost owing to the storm. After dinner there was an election of officers, as follows: President, Dr. John B.

Maee, of Brownsville. Penn. Vice President. F. B.

Grim, New Philadelphia, Ohio; Secretary, Ray R. Liggett, Dennison, Ohio. Ohio was represented In the hunt by the following mounts: J. W. Snyder.

New Philadelphia: II. J. Blair. Toronto; C-G. Mc-Intyre, Orrville: F.

B. Grim, New Philadelphia: C. J. Sproull. Uhrlchsviile; Frank English, New Philadelphia: C.

J. Rayle. Uhrlchsviile; J. V. Calyenbaugh, New Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Pyne.

of Orrville, We3t Virginia was represented in the hunt by Edward Slack, of Fairmont; H. m. uaviuson, of Monongah, and C. Duggs. of Fairmont.

10-morrow will be Farmers' Day. when fully 100 farmers are expected to Join in tne coase. UNCLE BEN Won San Antonio Puturit-- From the Favorite, Sterlin. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE EXQCtBZB. San Antonio; Texas, November 15.

The San Antonio Futurity, which is conditioned like the Dallas Futurity for two-year-olds bred and owned by members of the Texas Thoroughbred Association, was run to-day and was productive of a surprise, when ncle Ben. J. F. Sons' entry, won rather easily. The race was worth $1,200 to the winner.

Only three started Frank Mullens, Uncle Ben and Sterlin. The latter, who on-the strength of his in the Dallas Futurity, was conceded to be a --winner by the majority of race goers. But, after racing out in front with Frank Mulllns for part of the way, succumbed to the winner's rush and was a distant second. J. K.

alnwright is a visitor here on his way to Juarez, and he and Jockey Mountain are contemplating a hunting trip before that meeting opens. Mr. Walnwrla-ht speaks highly of the prospects at Juaras this winter and states that his stable of horses, which have been there for some time, are doing nicely. WOMAN BILLIAEDISTS. SPECIAL DUPATCBJ TO THE KZQCIBSB.

Xew Toik, November 15. Mrs. Bertha May King to-night established a commaadlns lead over Miss Clearwater in the women' a championship pool tournament at Maurice Daly's billiard academy by scoring lit points to her opponent's 55. The woman champion bad fine command ot thejvorles and played a dashy. nervy game from lUnmSfKmV.vorrft the ine maicn win concluded In two more nights.

It Is for the ehamiann.hln .1.1 iro.JS. i01 Po'nui. 10t ot which alii Michigan and Minnesota. Jn Arbor. November IS.

Arrangements tor the Michigan-Minnesota football game Tor the Western title Draeticallv are eoinnCt. Michigan's tie same with Pennsylvania haa given the ecet sale a bis imoetua. and last taia-h, ro tor Bartelma ih.t 1 seats already have been enld, A record wt.v Mm vApwms to witness ine oattie. lavke Forest -Won. Beloit.

November ,13. The IlUnola' ana Wisoonsis football champtonabip between Beloit College and Lake Forest University was won today by Lake Forest. 18 to 8. BOXING LED ON. STSCIAL DraPATCB TO TXK XXOtTtBEB.

Terre Haute. November IS. Colonel n- Faalg. made ssmertatendent of Pol ire. te-da-f, aanaiat aoaae-up 01 toe oepartment, an meed that the lid would be on asmlnst boztag nbtbiUona and gamblbic.

A few hours before Ma aiuiotincatnent Sddla Stld Jena slgaad to boa 10 roopda November SB. SCANLON Vtlca. N. No-os mbar Dr. Wim.

fcazdon. of ayracnee.tbe Breoktya- pitcher rrted laia city b-dar. to -gtiaa Tanner, a teacher or drawing la a L'tlca rntJ FBENCH BACES. losrs.er Prtz Da 1 raw at KagHea won by Mr ee v. in taU-xaa a mm aatJ Ki 1 PEACE Reigns in Minors Camp As Reclassifying Scheme Ticketed For the Shelf.

Is Rumor Has It That Class A Will Stand: American Association Net Represented, and, It Is Said, Will Kick Hard Next September. PIGTJBES OK MEETIHG. Secretary FaVreH'e rip art shewed seme astevsjdlag llgares. "Fifty league ergasdaatlaaa, emaraeiag tse cities mm tone tn the atted Stavtea sad Caaada, eualllled far membership. "Eight hundred sad fllty-ntae players were snapeaded.

Two Hundred a ad sixty-two players were -X amber at Blarera drafted bv 'the '-Maaal Laisi, 77: aaraber drafted by American Leagaa eg: number drafted by Amerleaa Association, 1SS. -Total aaMusit received threogh this oftVe far drafted player a ad Baeaey refit aded an drafta disallowed: National League, Amerleaa League, $7,800: Sstloaal Aaeorlatiea, PZCIAL purATCB TO TBI BXQEISSB. Chicago, November IS. Joy Is the watchword among those Western Leaguers attending the annual confab of the National Association at the Congress Hotel. The season of discontent over the future rating of this circuity to-day gave way to a weTl-deflned wave of confidence among the moguls following the circulation of a report that the association heads had decided to shelve the problem of reclassifying the organization headed by Norris L.

O'NellL Work on the remodeling of tiie various circuits to conform with the newest census gleaned by fncle Sam's scouts was billed for three separate and distinct oc casions to-day, but it was almost o'clock before the board aaslmed thi. anu .1, As for WI.e. -ai-cu UUn 111 uiucmi Beafsion. ubi Dei ore the doors were locked one of the members announced that the magnates had agreed to stand pat on the present classification scheme, an announcement that was ceived with lusty cheers by the Western and "Three Leaguers. According to the information advanced by the N.

A. official, the Western will be per mitted to remain in Class A. although the organization Is not up to the required pop ulation. 1,000.000. Hence this division in 1911 will continue to boast of the West ern, Eastern.

Southern. Pacific Coast Leagues and the American Association. The absence of President Tom Chi vine- ton, of the American depriving this circuit of official representation at the meetings, has been considered- by many baseball men as tantamount to a declaration of independence. Practically all the club owners of the association were on deck to-day, or were represented by their manager, but Chivlngton failed to show. Report has it feat he Is fishing along the Tennessee.

In company with John Young, ot the Vnl.etl States Postal Department-Plenty of Talent There. Charles S. Havenor, of Milwaukee, burst iv-unj uui merely to scout for likely talent Tor the coming season. Mike Kelly, manager of the St. Paul Club, was another belated arrival.

Bobby Quinn, of Columbus; W. H. Watklna and his leader. Jimmy Burke, of Indianapolis; W. H.

Armour and Secretary George Wild, of Toledo; Danny Shea, of Kansas Gfty; William Grayson, of Louisville, and Mike Can-tilion. of Minneapolis, have been on the job almost since the meeting was set in motion. It is hinted that the A. magnates will ignore the minor body hereafter, and-will' n.it renew protection after the expiration of the national body next September. This prospective, action, ir carried through as scheduled, may- mean that Chivlngton's circuit will demand recognition after next season as a third major league.

For several seasons the A. A. folks have clamoring for higher Urslficatkm. and, judging- from the looks of thine-e .1 thi. time, they are determined to force the issue at this time.

Prior to the calling of he a.n.rii lng to-day the members of na.r- Class leagues met and orsAriiaad mutual protective body. It was formed last season at Memphis, but not made permanent until to-day. The real mirMu affiliation is to seek, representation onrhe Board of Arbitration of the National Association, which these two organisations nave been denied' since becoming 8an Antonio, and Charles Moil of the Wisconsin-Illinois League, were selected as the leading uuvc. ao application lor representation on the official board will be taken tip tomorrow after the National Association has elected officers for. the year to follow- the present term, which not ex- ir unui next eeptember.

Woodward Gete Tnpeka. Chester Woodward, ronroaanrin. th. merctal Cltrb of Topekav descended upon the Western League camp bright and early armed with authority to ploae. a Wal with Dick Cooley.

owner of the club taking over jopekas franchise for next year. President Or Nelll asserted he was f.T, the change in esmerahtn a.1 the sentiment of the IW.ddKl Td Moore, Worth Decatur. waTon talent for the club and te manage Toneka the JOnvampaisn. neTopek That tbeNaUonal Aaanei.i one hive of Industry during the year aa apparent from the report of Secretary iUi ho came to the session I -ta dealuwIl UnrW doa and contract, Wn-. Iwasts of to th.

336 th, T.nvrH states and Canada, all ified for dation fix heaped up Arbitration. Sexton, ciL Farfell. of of Boston: .1 RocU. CaL: Norn -C. Carson.

s. O'Rourke. of During the Farreil lian.iil -I numiier l.T-Tv tracts of lo corded "teniis accepini" releases by reporte.1 ir, clubs, 2115 options. 171 tiles- x- Bad actors year throuKhou the association. for MSfl playrf.

5 -u -i 1 IV, -ri'il issued for Jic era were drafted by the Nat leua ai. National AsS.iiat, toid drafted phiyer- .4, 7 Leagup. n'. ..1 total of 7: coin received on 000. the chase Nat 1 (XX), sw not a -t-y ir a A 7 Sr.

Sec. try Fan. fined 10 the either. In association. evidence in with layfr.

rectors, leavo- tl.177 office. 'l 1 tfc a-i Gossip of Trtdti 1 The Central mined to op. 11 1.. week earliet lng of tiie 14end. til'- Ins first in Keinunr fielder of Pitcher 8lieiei While tiie flcatlon was a km: discussion In the of a definlt- Lt-a "I Ajrlxl 1-J I- Md i Ju-an --tf al '-'-'-tw i- 0 day.

Tiie Boar. I of Humed Its d. John Holl.111,1 (Western Lean 1 5- Jt; il of either Kirn i and ZwllliiiK. Chicago An Corolske Shortsto GeoTK now Sij ed. lull of all bLt son bens at --ra-i H.

'Ion er 1 til if T.ei. 'uat -a 7. Secretarv 1 1- i tne neeiir liminary me, rii had some dnm concerning tl-- Club leaving ti r. Burn talk Is 1 1 he a- to1 to fix up our ti an j- ijgsJ our two parks nere aas League mwiim laiJ ed to South' I filled up the rr Charles KM i': i -''J lyn National l.vxe'. to look, over r- Charles s.tt:.

sH and lor Chao. -t-wt fxi of Zanesville. anx association Lis the Central l.a? t. s. axsaj dent t-day.

A boomer for year's convepti. came up to intert a card, lie "Do you reai S' ak- "Some," v.as IB "Xo use li use for en, is th-4-' you the id Robert A. State League, field. Lancn.fr. and Portsmouth si nied by Presicl.

tr: v. Portsmouth I i genial Sereiary it-can Associatioi' i a and his main in it C5JI 4 SADDLE HORSEXI' and John rank of hre for C)u tars at th will takA K-niU' len Shi-rt-iiin Uelle and IiTirt- Character and Indtiil in WHISKEY. HiHTV-i k.ht nr. Ihe hi-kr t.iiai no (liai.iMer('r inunij mm "Hill it -a-v hi'ifct 1 1 1 i. ri CUT.

In the first sip. I 'in I w-1 With sunshine and lies' ,4 iTn ..1.1..1. in txi ii I- 1 .1.1 ix is given 10 no- -ration of the term legale M' tr 1 j-j jtL JOS. K. 11 ri ..1 i 0 ernment Stiiiiii r.

1 HEIMKK'S. Vo. 1 THE G. H. ni.

AXDTOt F.IG CA.