New York Herald from New York, New York • 54

HO HART VIOLET HOPES ARE l' SQUELCHED EARLY Visitors Score First Touchdown After First Five Minutes Plar. ruiKr toouock sr.uis Substitute for Bates Does Best Work for the Beaten Focal Team. Three thousand spectators saw the defeat of the New York University footf hall team by the Hobart College eleven by the score of 20 to 0 yesterday after toon at Ohio Fi -Id. The Violet team a purely defensive game, the absence of Floyd Bates, star fullback. 1 Who suffered- compound fracture of hie lep in the Syracuse game last week.

1 being A decided drawback to the home I team. The home rooters' hopes fhr a victory i 1 Were squelched in the first live minutes iif play bv a Hobart touchdown on a for- 1 ward pass. Several times the N. Y. U.

eleven was within scoring distance of i the goal, but fumbles cost them the hall find KVaus, the visiting tackle and star Picker, was able to punt the luill out df I danger. The heavy backfiefd of the i visiting team told all through thp game A string formation with the end clear out to the side line was Hobart's best of the game. Several times this I formation cost the home team many yards they had fought hard to hold. The mainstay of the Violet team was "Chief" Tooroek. who.

occupying Bates's place, did some exceptional punting and 1 has always good for a line rush when Hvcd was required. The Hobart College aggregation scored llt'eir first touchdown when a long end run by Shelton caught the honW; team fust asleep and netted twenty-five yards. Casper, the visiting quarter, signaled I tor a torwaru ana Kiaus. emuing the i Violet ends. caught the ball under the'; goal posts.

Kraus sent the ball over easily In the kick after touchdown. The remainder of the quarter was a punting match, with Kraus doing the kicking for Hobart and Voorork for N. V. U. Once he home steam stood chance of scoring, but an intercepted forward after a 'list down by Toocork killed the Violet hopes.

Toorook punted fifty yards into Hobart territory and the hall remained on the Hobart 30 yard line until the second period. Jti the sec- und quarter both teams to punt- Ing except for a brief interval when Ho- hart tried a'forward and It failed. A kick from placement after a free catch by Thlbodeau failed, and hall wan at mid-field at the end of the naif. i In the third period Hobart scored her second touchdown when the Violet de- i flfod for forward pass, ana Vv'ilson. a 1T oba rt freshman just graduated from Geneva High School, caught it and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown.

Dur- ing the rest of this period N. Y. IT. had (wo tries at forwards, but botti were intercepted. The half ended with the ball on N.

Y. IT. 25 yard line. The home team hold for a time in the fourth quarter, but Hobart scored a first down i nnd Gasper carried the ball across fori Hobart a minute later. The kick was i blocked by Taylor.

In the closing minutes of the period i the home team played a brand of foot- I hall which would have won for them If started sooner in the game. Toorock. 3list as fast at tho nf in the first period, brought the ball i within scoring distance, but the time bus short. Taylor, 'Weatheruon and Meyers were the outstanding stars of the Violet lineup, while Gasper. Wilson and Thibodeau were responsible for the Hobart victory.

The lineup: New York Univ. (0). Hobart (20). i Itowley Left end Dnghry baggie Deft tackle Kraus Itoecnberg Deft guard Wilson Taylor Gorman Meyers Right guard Ellenwoqd D- rkwit Hlghf tackle Jonw i Vhroop Right end Knowing I oh res Quarterback. Gasper I'm risen Ia.

ft halfback Thibodeau layer Right halfback Shellon Toofork Daily Score by periods? 1 York University 0 0 I'ebart 7 Wilson, Gas- per. Points after 2. substitutions? N. Y. for Mayer, I Jablonka for Durtier, O'Toolc for Ilosenbcrg, Jtanrdgan for Howley, for Throop, I oirner for -dablonka.

Washington for Dur- I Per, Hoseitherger for Sebres, Braunllch for I flrx kerfeller for Carlson, Weathortor for for Knowles, Im amies for llogan, for Doghry. H. I In stings, Cornell. Umpire? O. Klrberger.

Washington anil Jefferson, llrad Cochran, Navy. Time ef minutes. Siki Talks of Plans. Pairs, Oct do not intend go-: lug to Germany." said Battling Siki. the cungtieror of Georges Carpentier.

"I 111 go to England to give some boxing exhibitions for a few weeks. In regard to the American trip. I know nothing et. Manager Hellers is negotiating a with Tex Rlckard. I am waiting.

I was glad that Beckett beat Moran nnd hope to meet the winner before the end of the year." Laurel Entries. (MONDAY.) I F'llST fo, maiden I two-year-olds; Klvi and a half furlongs: tlloaa Yota. IK.) ftnsulate, 113: Cruglr, 113; Rav L. 113; Segovia. 110; Little Reauty.

113. if. Roue entry. PECONM RACK? Puree $2,000, ateeplrrl'aae; thr? and upward. About two 1 1.30; i tlon, 1.33; 1 Vlralre, 130; JCnnnran.

1.30; Jltonarourt. I 131. Lollipop, 1.30; Chtlctole, 130; 'Vox Pnpull 1.30; 130; "flrlrali Bra. 142. Pagehmok, 130; Junky, 142; Roektng Horse, 141.

Kettle, Stable entry; JBoatwIck entry; E. I Davis entry. JHIltH I1.fl01.03: claiming; handicap: all Six furlongs: Wraith, 03; Royal Charlie, 100; Apex, tOK, Good Tlmw, 100. Dexterous. 100; Fifty Fifty, 110; Wellflndcr, 112; Mercury, 11.3; Ele- mental.

11.3. 1'MTTRTH $1,001.03: clalmlnjt; i foi wn-year-olda. Six "Little 1 lope, 00. 100; "Ban. ho 1'nnay, 102; Taaael, 102; 'Noon Glide.

102. Water fllrl, 104; True Filer. 100: -Lady Myra. 103; Ma.he| K. 107 JUucado.

108. Jolly Sailor. 108: Hoy, 110. 11 FT It Para Handicap: puree for and upward. and a alxteenth: Star.

107: I yftay Jay. 100; Fair Gain, 110; Oceanic. 120, llutiga Puck. 1211. i.Juiney Hluble entry.

IXTH elalmlng, far three and upward Mile and I a alxteenth: "Grace Fouler. I'd; "Hutchison, 00, llaCMuettn, I'd; 'Laughter, 102 Uttle Animle, 104 'Moody. Widow lledotti 107. Kexlali. 107j Choice, 107: Paul Connolly.

110; P. C. King, 110: tltoval Inick, 110; Helen Atkln. 113; Pttalir, lid; I'ebadou, 110. Also eligible: Current 103; Rouen, 110; ill; tJohnny Gverton, 110.

tC. N. Fireman entry. FEVEN'3'M 03; claiming. for and a ward.

Mile and 'Morn, 07: Jacques, IflS; Ten 110, Klng'a Champion, 113: Copper Demon, 110; Clansman. 103; llobry I hi ker, 108; King John. Ill; The, I Amh, 113; "Motile Ha 108. Frank Monroe. 108; Dresden.

11.3; Coaler, 113. Weather clear; track last. Apprentice allowance COLLEGE Cleaves Dash for Princeto Continued from First Page. stands It was forced to make in the shadow of its own goal posts. It had held for downs on its 12 ard mark In the second period.

the Kliuil Points. Cleaves was shot through the left side I of the Maroon line for live the touchdown seemed Imminent. But Colgate braced. Cleaves tried again. This time he was hurled back for a of five yards.

It was third down and right yards to go, hut the Tigers decided to discard the rushing game and the air in favor of the boot of 1 Smith. Smith dropped back, kicked a field goal from up three inore points for Old Nassau and settled the lsesue beyond all doubt. The shad mvs were seeping Into the stadium fast. There was only another minute left. Princeton kicked off to Colgate.

Colgate, finding itself spent, punted. Ewer received the kick and ran it back thirty yards to midfleld. Then the whistle, the 1 finish of as fine a football game as has been seen at this stage of the season in some years. For Princeton came the satisfaction having beaten a team which had the better combination in nearly every fea- i ture except the Only once was Colgate favored with anything which -avorcd of luck and that was in the leootid period, just before Cleaves made his great run. As Colgate, stopped.

punted on the fourth down. Treat of Princeton was caught offside, and the Maroon again put the leather into play lor tne lirst (low 11 ami ncui Bailing down the field through center, through the guards and off the tackles. That was Colgate's lone break in its favor. Colgate GriieraUhlp As for Princeton, fortune was smiling it at every turn. An ally of this lokle datne was Colgate's poor gerteral- hip.

Whenever the Maroon was in full ry and seemed set for a score through its highly efficient rushing attack Sanford had recourse to the dangerous forward pass. Always pass fizzled and pulled the Tigers out 6f a bad situation. Just how great Colgate's superiority was in advancing the ball may be realized from the fact that, while Princeton rushed the leather only thirty-six yards in the first half and only fifteen in the went mashing through for a total of 181 sards. It gained ninety-two yards by rushing in the opening periods and in the second half Colgate Darned ten in each Princeton earned only one the first half and two in the second. Colgate may lay its defeat not so 1 ucli to the Cleaves run and his completion of the pass as to its own inability to handle the ball cleanly.

It 'umbied away one golden chance after mother. It was fumble, fumble, one tiisplay after another, until the Colgate nen absolutely declined to hal'e anyA Lhing to do with the leather when I IVttM'Ptnn if burl If If fori oven unt to roll until it came to a deadr itop. This lneplness made a sad conrast with the Maroon's terrific rushing attack. Influence Seen. From the very start Colgate showed i great ability with the screen and the hidden ball.

It was easy to trace the Hugo Hezdok influence on Dick Harlow. the new coach at Colgate, who Is Penn State man and was assistant to Ltezdek for several seasons. Herman Mason and Townsend, hidden by a fine line, feinted at one side and then worked around to strike at the other. Then they made what looked like a feint, but struck direct. It was a prettj to watch and analyze from the top row of the big stadium.

When that Colgate team learns how to handle the ball cleanly it Is going to be considerable outfit in any company. The Colgate line played rings around Bill Hoper's first defense. WelctL Kathbone. Schoenfeld. all neld on lefense and all worked' well on attack.

Colgate directed most of Its thrusts off eft tackle and wore out Snyder in no Then it paid a lot of attention to Snlveiy's position. Princeton's line looked very poor Indeed In the first half. but. as the game went on. It teemed to find Itself.

Roper apparently tpillert some iron into the souls of the 1 inemen between halves. What looked the most costly error generalship on the pat of Colgate i In the first period. The Maroon The New York Hei JAMAICA ItACETUACK, Of m.7l FIRST Selllnj ootl.rj). Winner, cti. 2, by Tea ci ILK.

Trainer, J. F. Richardson. Time. 1 :08.

Post. Off. Index. I torse. Wt.

PP. 8t. MM) Sophia Goldman 107 tl 4 mis Patsy It wx r. 3tj IWfl Runlflgh 2 .1 1012 Luctdus loa i r. r.

Jennie 102 1 2 2 2 000 Paddy's Loss ..104 4 fi ti fi Goldman, on the outside, assumed 3 made up a lot of ground. Runleteh no ej itretch. Scratched--Iguly Tybar. SECOND and Puree, 91,006.00 Winner, 8 DUGAN. Trnlner, II.

C. Riddle Time, 1 2 inme. Post, 2:01. Off. 2:08.

ndex. Horse. Wt. PP. St.

'5 loop Leghorn 2 1 4" 41 2' lOOtp Sea 4 Vulcala 1 2 IP 1004" ScotlM Yet. 1 .1 4 2 111 H74 Roll .101 5 0 5 5 fi Leghorn, rated behind early pare, saved gr Sea Mint dropped haek at far turn but rare. Srotland Yet took lead at far turn 1 THIRD Remaen Handlrn I w'? Winner, b. 2, by Ci I'ralner, T. J.

Jlraly. Time, 1:12. Start goc 1:25. ndex. Home.

Wt. PP. St. '4 ty DTK' Tall 110 2 2 Aladdin 10? 1 1 2" Rlanc flelng 110 4 I 11 l'H4) Beet Love Iltl 5 r. 3 3 4 10O2) Osprev 115 (1 4 4 5 (Hi) Amor patriae, 3 Tall Timber, away well, stole a long lead.

Uaddln. on the Inside In rloae quarters in earl, (as pinched back after the start, elosed with lest Love bad no exruse. Korn'n: RACE-The Continental Har I Vail olds and upward. Mile and a furl, lubble. Ow ner.

H. WATKHSON. Trainer. J. I hiving.

I'lare same. Post, 3:31. Off, 3:52. tides. T1or.se.

Wt PP. St. V4 14 "4 1015a Rralnstorm IDS 4 4 2" 2" 11 (RH5) SennlngsPkl23 2 3 3' 2(MM) Mad Hatter 12S 3 1 4 4 4 3" 1015" Horologe ..104 14 11 14 Rralnstorm, on the outside, elosed gamely tot tip to win. Sennlngs Psrk, rated off th in well. Mad Halter was allowedjlo drop to vas foreed wide around the turn In the si of epeed, but tired.

1, FIFTH Thramyaat Curse Winner, br. ralner, W. 11. PtZEtl. Time, 1:46 2-5.

Start 1:15. Off. 4:16. Index. Horse.

Wt. PP. St. 'i '4 Buxom 07 5 5 4" 8'4 11 KH17 (iunsig.it 7 0 at pan Esquire ....110 2 4 W.vlle ..105 3 1 2 2 "4 5 Wt!) Hoseellff .112 I 2 3 3 2 4 IHk Dominican .103 4 3 5 fl 8 (( 1(01 Juno 102 0 Wheeled lluxom made up gixtmd gradually or II, tight closed with rush. Esquire har pi lull.

and Daniel A. I )() SIXTH RACE The Consolation liar I nddeel Winner, Ch. 4. by ITSIIER. Trainer, A.

11. Gordon. Time, ost, 4:45. Oft 4:411 Index. Horse.

Wl. PP. St. '4 14 UK!" Mnnknllunge lis 1 I 4" 1(51 Cheslerbrnok 3 3 2' 2' 2" 253 Runnyol 105 4 4 314 3" 4 1521 Sw Ill 2 2 I I 3 MnekallnnRe outclassed the field arid won lu'gamed 8 weepy for the show. Sweep on a.

-4 THE ELEVEN es 79 Yards Touchdown rushed the Timers off their feet and In no time Mason crashed over for the fourth first down on l'rinceton's 12 yard mark. Sanford went through left tackle for four yards. Herman made two yards through Snively. Now Colgate was only six yards from the Princeton goal line and apparently certain to go over. fortune Smiles.

IVitli the Tigers unable to stop the 1 Maroon rushers, it seemed to continue the hammering process to the bit- ter end. It was third down and then Sanford fell back. He tossed a forward pass over the goal line, headed foY Chi Ids, but it was a failure. Cleaves smeared that one too, and it was touchback, with Princeton putting the ball in play on its own 20 yard line. That was one big break in favor of Princeton and In a trice came another i punted and Sanford fumbled the ba.ll.

giving the much handled oblate i spjiereld into the hands of the Tigers again on their 45 yard line. Just before the period ended, after Colgate had rushed and rushed with no scoring effect, Sanford again fumbled punt and i put Princeton on the Maroon's 21 yard line. Xewby made two, a fine forward pass gained seven, Cleaveg got two and then Colgate made the first of its two 1 great stands in the shadow of its goal I posts. Cleaves tried again and he was sent reeling back under the staggering impact of a blow from a fighting line. Tim Tinnrc U'HVl tt fit i bark, had to yield the ball on downs on Colgate's.

12 yard mark. Col'-fate'a fumbling cost it another fine a nee soon afterward. Deep in th'K'j Maroon's territory, on the fourth down. Princeton out and tried a forward' pass. Ilermaji caught the ball with an open field in front of him.

But in his eagerness the Colgate back dropped the leather. Colgate's use of the forward pass as an attempt to punch over a score was futile again in the third period. The i Maroon worked the ball all the way to 1 Princeton's 20 yard post and there tried a pass. It failed, and Princeton took the ball on downs. Not long thereafter Colgate tried that same air game on the fourth dpvwi on the Tigers 34 yard mark, but again Princeton took the bail on downs.

i Princeton (10). Colgate (Ot. Ptout Left end Child" Snyder tackle Schoenfelil Snlvely Left (Capt.i Aiford Center Ratbbnre Dickinson tftapt. I guard Welch Treat Right tackle Leonard Smith Right end Beatdsiey Bergen Quarterback Sanford Newby Left halfback Townsend Right halfback Hermann Caldwell Pullbaclc Mason Score by periods: Princeton 0 7 0 Colgate 0 0 0 Substitutions: for Snyder, Gorman for Bergen, Howard for Snlvely, Kuwer for Cleaves, St in sen for Newby, Cleaves Xpr Kuwer, Bergen for Corman. Newby for Stinson, Snlvely for Howard, Tyson for Stout.

Kuwer for Newby. Griffin for Aiford. for Sanford. Morgan for Townsend. Try for point made by Smith by drop kick.

Field goal from drop Referee R. Crowell, Swarthmore. S. Bennett, Swarthmore. Itolleiibnch.

Pennsvlvnnin Field K. GHlander, Pennsylvania. Time of periods i minutes. Governor Kendall Wires Congratulations to H. H.Jones Des Moines.

Iowa, Oct. 13. Kendall this afternoon telegraphed the following message to Howard H. coach of the University of Iowa's football team, which won from Tale. to 0.

at New Haven "A thousand congratulations. All Iowa rejoices in your victory." Bethlehem Soccer Eleven Wins a National Cup Game 1 Special Dispatch to Thi New Yomc Heeald. Bethlehem, Oct. Beth- 1 lehem F. C.

eliminated the Kaywood F. C. in the first round of play for the national cup when the local team i defeated the Phlladelnhians by the score 1 of 4 to 0 In a well played contest here 1 to-day. Bethlehem showed its su- periorlty in all departments, keeping the bnll in Kaywood's territory during the entire time. local players scored first about fifteen minutes after the contest began.

1 Falls scored on a pass front right wing owing to the lack of teamwork on the 1 part of tlie visitors. Dan MacNevin scored the three other goals, one in the first half and two in the last. raid Racing Chart) 1 t. track faat. t.

Five snd a half furlongs. Purss Kruter. Owner. SHEA 8TAStart good. Won easily.

Place driving. Fin. Jockey. Open.High.Close.Place. Sh.

2-1 1.1 1-2 i 2'i Collins 8-1 12-1 12-1 5-1 2-1 SVi Sando B-5 2-1 2-1 4-5 1-3 4 Obert 8-1 8-1 fi-1 2-1 l-l r. Marts 10-1 12-1 8-1 3-1 7-5 fi McCoy 10-1 B-l 2-1 4-5 I lead on tha turn and won Patsy i cuse. Jennie C. came very wide in the upward. Selling.

Mile and a sixteenth. by Red. Owner. WILLIAM urmui. t'laca Pin.

Jockey. Open.High.Close.Place. 81). i 11 Merlmee 8-5 2-1 1-2 J3 Mnrtz 5-1 8-1 8-1 5-2 3'V4 Bell 8-1 8-1 5-1 8-3 3-5 4 L. Fator fl-5 7-5 1-1 2-5 I 5 McCoy 18-1 15-1 8-1 2-1 ounrt on turn, took lead and won going athc again at end.

Vulcaln Park ran a but quit badly. No scratches, ip, with added. Two-year-olds. Six impflre? Pixy. Owner, R.

T. WILSON, Jr. Won easily. Place ridden out. Post, Pin.

Jockey. Open.High.Close.Place. ffh. i' Hutweli 8-r. 7-5 )2 i-r, L.

4-1 il-l (11 2-1 4-5 i T. 1 20 1 18-1 8-1 5-2 I Frbrother 7-1 8-1 8-1 3-1 7-5 5 McAter 5-2 7-2 3-1 11 1-2 Miller II 8-1 2-1 1-1 forced a fnst pace and was easily best. part, closed fast wheo clear. Elane Selng rush. Osprey, on the outside, quit badly.

Celt. idlcap. With $4,000 added. Three-yearmg. Winner, blk.

3, by Peter I Sawards. Time, 1:51. start good. Won Fin. Jockey.

Open.High.ClOse.Placr. Sh. 1" Hell 3-1 7-2 7 2 4-5 2V4 Falrb'tlier. 2-1 5-2 5-2 8-5 Sande 7-5 7-5 1-1 13 4 MisUee 0-1 8-1 8-1 2-1 i round turn, stood a Ions drive and lust 1 pace, saved ground on turn and held fnr out of It In the early stages and retch. He closed gamely.

Horologe had -phalstos and Broomflax. olds and upward. Mile and seventy yards, by Ooncasier. Owner and good. Won driving.

Place same. Post, Kin. Open.lUgh.Close.Place. Ph. I Phtlllrk 8-2 118 4-5 1-3 Carroll 8 1 8-1 8-1 3-1 8 5 H3? Hi ll 4-1 (I I 4-1 8-5 4-5 4 L.

4-1 4 1 4-1 8 8 4-5 I $5 Collins 15-1 12-1 5-1 2 1 tl Mozer 80-1 50-1 30-1 10-1 8-1 McCoy 3-1 4-1 4-1 7-5 S-5 in ontsldc, stood long drive gamely. Onn- nty of speed and held on well. Wylle Idlrap All ages. Fix furlongs. Helling, Megllrk--(lay and Festive.

Owner, BTTD 2-3. rttsrt good. Won easily. Place same. Fin.

Jockey. Open.High.Close.Place. Sh. 1' Pamir 1-5 15 1-5 2' 1,. 4-t 8-1 5-1 1-4 i 3t4 (10 1 50-1 10-1 $-8 4 20-T 20-1 20-1 3-1 aslly.

Chesferbrook next best, Runnvol it run. No scratches. EW YORK RUTGERS SCORES OVER LEHIGH, 13-7 Jersey Eleven Plays the Best' Football, Winning in Final Moments. Speiial Dispatch to The New Hbbai p. Bethlehem, Oct.

the first time in four years a eleven was able to record a football vie- tory over Lehigh to-day. It came in i the dying momenta of the fnal period and as chalked up the score in history will read Rutgers 1:1. Lehigh Fumbles figured prominently in a touchdown made by each side, but the points that won the game were not the result of uny fluke. Rutgers outplayed Lehigh in the first half and when the. second ended had the ball one yard irom goal line.

In. this period also Lehigh came near to scoring and. in fact. Harper had across the line, but was called back while Lehigh was given a penalty she couldn't overcome. Shortly after the klckoff Lehigh fumbled and "Rutgers secured the ball on the 10 yard line.

Straight football enabled Keiler 10 score. Then Lehigh braced and rushed the ball down the field, but when near the goal was to surrender it. Raub's poor punting gave Lehigh another chance and Henschen's forward pass to Storer put the ball within striking distance. But a Lehigh man offended and Harper's wallop over the line did not count. Lehigh was outplayed the first half, she cume back strong the third period, even though two successive fumbles aided Greer in making a soore.

Rutgers staged a most remarkable comeback In the final quarter and her heavy back field made a steady march of. fiftv wi. Br4nkert finally went over. Fumbles 011 both sides greatly marred the day's work, but at that Rutgers presented a better balanced team and was more consistent in the pinches. The lineup: Lehigli (7).

Rut (13). Springsteen Left curl Dickinson Carlisle tackle Kaub guard Feller fohnaon Center Bonder Hoffman Right guard Kingman Right tackle Smith Burke Right end Brennan Henschen Quarterback Maloney Storer Left halfback Brenkert Harper Right halfback Otbson Greer Fullback Keller Bfenkert, Greer. Goals from Raub. Williams. Head Yale.

Field Pcnn. Lewis for Hoffman. Bessemer for Harper. Alwlne for Cuslck. Morgan for Storer, Miller for Henderschott.

Walker for Springsteen. Storer for Morgan; Rutgers. Moore for Keller, Scrlmgean for Dickinson. J. Scuddcr for Bender, W.

Anderson for Maloney. Time of minutes. Villanova Succumbs to Holy Cross by 14 to 0 Young Runs 25 Yards for Touchdown in 2d Period. Worcester, Oct. nova put tip a stiff battle against Holy I.

Cross liere to-day, holding the Purple to a 14 to 0 score. The visitors showed a strong defense when their goal was threatened and gained grourd through the Purple line. Fumbles cost Villanova a chance to score. Not until late In the second period did Holy Cross got a chance to score. VcMahon got oft a well timed pass to Young, who ran twenty-flve yards for a touchdown.

With less than live minutes to play In the fourth period Villanova's anxiety cost them a touchdown. A penalty for holding put the ball on the 3 yard line and Broussard went through for a The lineup: Holy Cross (14). (0). Solembeskl end Longna McGrath Left tackle Sayers Donovan Left guartt Bach ma ilealcy Center McClerman Cooncy Kight guard (Jrecley Kay Right tackle Pickett Voung Kight end VIcMahon Quarterback Oronln Ktopel Right halfback O'Brien Broussard Be ft halfback Slrdevan Crowley Fullback McLaren Score by periods: Holy Cross 0 7 0 Villa Nova 0 0 lain ion for Kipprl, Smith for Donovan, (lavvey for Golembeski. Hlojs-I for VIcMahon, Slmondtnger for Glonnon, Itutler (or Young, I-onergan for Healev, Connolly for Cronln, Young for McClerman.

Rroussard. Goals by Irop kick? Uroussmd, Iliopel. I 10 minutes, two 12 minutes. Is. Ha gen and Kirk wood Win.

New Have.v, Oct. Hagen, British open champion, and Joe Klrkwood, Australian open cnampton, defeated Jess W. Sweetser of Yale, na- i tlonal amateur champion and metropolitan title holder, and Bobby Andrew, local professional. In an tilghtecn hole best ball match at the New Haven Country Club to-day, 2 up and 1 to play. Poor Scores by Gunners.

P. von Boeckman was high gun at the Bergen Beach tracks yesterday with a card of 84 out of a possiblo 100 targets. H. W. Dreyer, with a card of 87, won the high handicap prize.

Latonia Results. FIRST JI.400:^ The Fudge; furlongs Auntie May, 102 (Corcoran), $10.40. and $.1.10. won; John 8. Hoardon, TOO (W.

Poole), $3.80 and aec- I owl; Dr. Hickman, 10(1 (Rochm), $3 10, third. Time, 1:18. Scratched? Kaetalde, Manoever. BJCOOND claiming; two-year-olds.

Six furlongs; Cash, IDS IW. Poole). $.1.00, and $2.80, won; Tower. 103 (Owens), $8.90 and $8.80, second Lucky Run, 100 (Connolly), $0.00, third. Time, 1:14.

Foot. Purple and White, Gordon Shaw, Belle Anile, Stump. Pompous. THIRD $1,400: claiming; fot three-year-olds and upward one mile and a sixteenth. llobble 102 (Mcfa rmott 1.

$20.90. $11.00 and $7.10, won; Virgo, 103 (Sharpe), $20.50 and $10.40, second; Walnut Hall, 10H (Owens), $4 VI. third. Time. 1 :47 2-5.

McKee Hucn. FOURTH RACE-The Cer.dy Day Handleep; for three-year-olds and upward. purse, six P.ruedalhan*, 115 t.M Gainer), $.1. $3 00 ar.d on; air Phantom, 111 (Booh 4" and second; Centimeter, 1'A $1.10. third.

1-12 peal, Marvin May. Gangway end A- also ian FIFTH Handicap; for two-year olds lift otie "Out Ool, 109 man and $10 70, wow. Ifttvs 'E. Mar tin), $8 10 and tin M'mortar n. ion (T If.

7ft. third. I 40 Hay. Harder, 'Dan O'tiulJI A. gg Ho I an I.lea, IllaltO, Hrtght Tomorrow, Heal, Cherry Rle and Also i fort entry.

Hour Hro'-k Farm JFIeld. SIXTH Cincinnati (tun Club Purse; for two-yr 91.400: all 'Resting Time, I 1U7 (ScobleI. fd.AO and won; Triumph, 11.1 (lleupel), and sec-i ond; Aspiration. 107 (Connolly), lit A(l. third.

Time, 1:13 1-5. Watchful Waiting. I Regent Away, 'The Clown, Chltta gong, Hnnner Rearer and (treat also ran. IHVRNTH three-year-olds ami upward; lalmlntt; purse. one mile and an eighth.

Normal, 102 (Owens), $5, and 12.50, won; Lad Aator, fn.no and 4.50, Cap Rock, 105 (Kennedy), $5.20. third. I 53 2-5 Wake Up, Rrllllant Htar and I Flat Stone also ran. I s. A OiiiljiV It) 3 Y.

ERASMUS TROUNCES COMMERCE BY 19-0 Forward Pass Attack of Brooklyn Eleven Bewilders Manhattan Team. At 1'lulhiisli Hull, 19; High' School of I omnfrrce, 0. At Patrrxon, N. vertant, Paterson o. At CluKon Military Academy, 10; Saunders Tell, 0.

At l.rwisolin College Fresh man, Kiunder 6. At fomnirrrial Drrrht, Hoys High, 0. At tlHH'thnme tlnhn'i Prep, IS; Flushing. II. At Jersey City, N.

Frep, St. Peter's Prep, 0. At l.ynhrook. Tech. 33; l.ynhrook, At Hronxville, N.

Fresbmun. 57; Concordia Prep, U. At Ilightstonii, N. 10; New lurk Military Academy, 8. At Van Cortlundt School, Curtis, 8.

At Tarrytown. N. School, 10: White Plains. 0. At Pawling, N.

Snliahury, II. At Itutherford, N. 41; Knglew'ood, 0. At I'ussaic. N.

19; Kidgewocti. 0. At Clifton, N. SO; Newniua 0. At Hnshrouck Heights, X.

Hasbrouck Heights, 8. At Itidgefield Park, N. 35: Fast Itutherford, 0. At Wallingford, School. 14: Tuft School, 3.

At Glen Coir, o. The Erasmus Hall High School -ven scored an impressive victory over the High School of Commerce footbnll team yesterday afternoon at Flathush Oval by the score of 19 to 0, in the ManhattanBrooklyn clash which featured the scholastic program. Using straight football, tackling high und fumbling occasionally, the Orange and Blue clad schoolboys of Manhattan were unable to cope with the powerful running and passing attack, deceptive and versatile, of the aggregation coached by Dick Elllffe. It was Commerce's first defeat--in three starts, having engaged in two scoreless tie con- i tests previously. Forward passee, which have always been an integral part of the Erasmus system of play, figurerd in all three being carried over by i the receiver and In the other a forwarj brought the ball to the Commerce 4 yard mark.

All of the overhead passes went for long gains, with Capt. Bill Moore throwing them with remarkable accuracy to Frenchy Hanf, quarterback, and Johnny Boynton, left end. Boyntejn has rarely failed to get his hands on a pass. Erasmus opened the game with Its substlUitesMn the lineup with the exception of Hanf, who appears one of the host field generals in the borough Robbins and Stiles, left and right tackle, respectively. The (substitutes held Commerce even, Charlie AndTews'Vnaking two short runs of twelve yards and Magee, adding fourteen yards on an off (ackle play.

Sam Bolden, colored halfback of the Orange and Blue, darted around left end for eighteen yards, the biggest single gain of the Commerce eleven during the aftprnoon Tile regulars were sent Iti en masse early in the seuond period, with Commerce in possession of the pigskin on its own 33 yard line. Commerce made two first downs on line plunges by Bolden, Lcvine and Fox. then lost the ball 011 a fumble. A twenty-five yard gain through tackle "by Bill Moore, a twenty yards pass. Bill Moore to llanf; a line plunge for two yards by Moore, and Wade dived over for the touchdown.

Iianf failed on the try for point. Tile second score came soon after, kicltoff in the third period. Bill Moore ran Bolden's punt back thlrty-flve yards to Commerce's 27 yard line, and Ifanf carried the spheroid over after receiving p. twenty-five yard forward from the Erasmus captain. Moore, Hanf, Wade and Goldman alternated in advancing Um ball to Commerce's yard mark, where Moore heaved a pass to Boynton, far in back of the goal line, for the third score.

Hanf's drop kick was successful. Commerce showed a flash of power to start the fourth period. Irvine made ten yards on a pass from Boldeti. Another longer pass, Bolden to Tambini, was carried over the line by the latter after a twenty yard mn, but the play was recalled for-offside by Commerce. In the last minutes of play Commerce started a march down the field that was halted on Krasmus's one yard line.

Plunges by Bolden and Glasser, a sub- stitute for Fox, with a fifteen yard pen- I alty, uccounted for forty yards. Eras- mus'g defense tightened and Commerce i was still short of the touclylown when the whistle blew. Hramsus Hall (19). H. S.

of Commerce (0). I Kelly Left end Tambini Bobbins Left tackle. Witt Fezlo guard Edwards Center Braunsteln Teltetbaum gnard Kanrirh Stiles Right tackle Alkoff T. Lord Right end Rublnek 1 Hanf Levlne Hardeen Left halfback. Bolden Mageo Right halfback Fox Andrews Fullback Sklblkl Score by periods: Erasmus Hall 18 II.

S. of 0 0 0 0 Hanf. Boynton. Point after 1 (drop kick). for Kelly, Ruben for Teltelbauio, M.

Moore for T. I.ord, W. Moore for Hardeen, Wade for Magce, Goldman for Kaufmen for Kelly for Ro.vnton, Traendly for T. Cord for M. Moore, Hamrah for T.

Lord, for Kuufman. H. S. of Commerce? for Anatreleh, Glaeaer for Fox. Clark for Witt.

J. Sheerer. Dickinson. Howard. Yale.

V. Aldrldge. Syracuse. Time of i each. Laurel Results.

FIRST $1,500: Six Carol, 112; (L'once), and $3.30, won: Vala- I dor, 102 (Callnhan), and $4.70, ond: New Hampshire. 100 (Turner), $3.30. third. Time. 1:13 4-5.

Myra, Coxlma, Golden Rule, Cthel Clayton, Heel SKCOND $5,000 tuided; the Chevy Cliaec Steeplechase Handicap; and upward. About two and a I half 130 (Kleegerj, $0.10 and $4.30, won; Sea. 102 iVeltch), $0.10 and $4.30, aeeond; Miriam, Ml (Kennedy), third. Time, 1 53 1-5. Skipper, Wrack Koumangha.

Peccant. THIRD two-year mum My iwn, $28.00, 1 and won: Woodland, 107 (Thomaa), $4 10 and $3.10, second; Henna, 107 $4 $0. third. Time, Pnra FOURTH Arundel Handicap; purer three-yoar-nlda and upward. Hlx furlonge: Calamity Jane, 113 (Penman), $21.40, $11.40 and won: On Watch, 124 (C.

Kunimer), $4.30 and $3.30, i errond: Tlppltv Wltchet, 112 (McTuRaart), I $7.30, ihird. Time, 1:13 4-5. Bcratehod? I bf-xtcroue. KlI'TU RATE? The Maryland Handicap: puree $1,000, added: three-ycar-olde. Mllo and a quarter: Hunting, I2.i (C, Kunimer), and out, won; Nedna, 110 and out, eocond; Athelatan, 01 teal' 'n), out, third.

Time, 2:04 4-5. No Mr re S1XT' three-year-olda and npwat purse $1,300. One mile and l.ada 114 (hang), mi; 20 and $3.30, won; Kttahe, lit iMn 17 30 and $4.50, eecnnd; Curlent I. -is. Ctmallwood), $3 20, third.

Time. I I1' 44 The Clorkmender, Tingling, Klnr Bolld Rock, llullet and Btar Realm aim n. SKVKNTH For three- and upv ard, claiming; purse $1,500. One mile end a slateenth: Fannie Mean, lllHrnea). $0 $4 00 ami $4.30, won.

War: Mask, (t.ejere), $5.30 and $4.70, sec ond Double Ornae. 110 (Rnwman), $10.40,1 third. Time, 5. Trajanne. Mary land ll-li Mnllle Rariiea, King.) Chaipplnn and King John also ran, 0t 1922.

BY 20 TO On the Si ir W. O. The Goal Aftei try for goal after touchdow goal after touchdown, p'hich of the football rules committei versal dissatisfaction. It probably wil It seems to me that every attem to improve upon the old scheme has was first organized the rules kicked from a point twenty-five yards ovr for the touchdown. If a team pli behind the goal poets their goal kicker chance to kick the goal and get the over at or near one of the corners th frequently no chance at all.

This was regarded as unfair, objective was, and still should be. sc posts. Y'ou cannot argue that the ki under the old rules was a one man 1 work the ball over the line to a poi kicked. If you will look back you days where a team would change the down in order that they might make to the traditional objective. The fault with the old rules was i work of the whole eleven, counted onl points and the field goal five points.

rules committee that made this chang committee which admitted the forwan game one of brains as well as brawn tacular game that is played anywhere. Compared to English Rugby the very youthful sport. It is not so much onH nlavpri flip first eflnip ai for the better since that first game for the establishment of fixed rules Let us hope that this will be committee. Burying the One conviction that should come is that a baseball woTld championship bargain counter. The Yanks, perhaps of athletes ever gotten together, seem any question from the skeptics.

Thej and certainly outthought. Each post mortem over the Yankee All may be right or all may be wronj said that the Yankees should win becai staff. The pitching staff was used could be employed and yet the As to the superior strategy emplc But the superior strategy of McGraw It started when he first tftok over the made the team a unit that could be had men that did not think well of 111 was his ability to handle men quite a of baseball that made McGraw once ship baseball team. There were no squabbles in the aged. if there were any McGraw or other.

He had his own ways of rew methods of checking abruptly any in judgment was respected and his autl great length of time. On the Yankee team the judgment His authority was questioned both in i He had the strangest collection of and he had not the personality nor tt tion hs to whether any baseball mai was more difficult to handle than any banded. When the players are better to be their absolute director they get In baseball, which is the nations failure only by the results. The infei owners, is that Huggins has failed to the place to which their individual ab the fault was lack of submission to Perhaps the Yankee players will have that an organized team can beat a their support next season. Those Two Gloi Because of McGraw's seemingly i men the Giants were helped into the pi While Casey Stengel, discarded by four was hurt early in the world series an fact that the Giants were able to part to the hitting of Casey Stengel.

All home games of the Giants will adm Giants was won by a direct hit made ii The other discard who upheld Met judgment was Jack the sore arm dlerrmann, the Burgomeister of meister fire Scott but he demanded tha to George Washington Grant be retur the "Playfellow case" of baseball. Sur through. The Georgian, with no fai them. Cut off from any club's payroll th farm and quit tho game. He treated all mysterious manner.

He contini wnere. mis rneory was inai ne couin came to McGraw at the Polo Grounds pitched the arm back Into Its old pov him. This faith which McGraw had farmer, won him one of the games of Babe Ruth'i The "bust" of the series of coufi batting average of .118. The Babe wi is not so long ago that the hilts were Polo Grounds as the Babe was boundn during this world series the majority heart over the Babe's failure and we hit just one home run at least. Rut It is a delicate thing that coc that Jack Dempsey has and Bill Tild have to a superlative degree.

It has It disintegrates gradually, but surely time than apparently Ruth has been al Or can he get it back? 1 111 Ka miActfnnfl ivUlab lv 1 flPHf" will OC uvoviuuo It lu all through the winter. The Babe flan hall fields, adding new Interest to the ment that he hears as his flaming st bum, ya." Perhaps the Babe ran club Ills way hack. It might be done If the Babe incentive enough to make him want to Bun King of 1923 over the bleachers cry of "Ya great big bum" is sitting. A wildly for the Babe and tosslrtg thel late Mr. Shakespeare remarked.

"It wished." Football Rooter Drops Dead. Ci.i:v*i?and, Ohio. Oct. the midst spectacular advance In the first period of today's football game between Case School of Applied Science I and Wonster College here O. M.

Kappel of Cleveland, a Case motor, dropped 1 dead. Overexcltement when Case car- rled the ball to Wooeter's Ave yard line was given as the cauae for hia death. Wooater was the vtlnner. 0 AT OH Ide Lines fcGEEHAFt- Touchdown. as a substitute for the kick for was adopted at last year's -meeting seems to have caused almost uni1 be abolished after this season.

pt by the various rules committees een futile. When American football 1 that the goal after touchdown be out from where the ball was carried, mted the ball over the line squarely had a good chance, almost a certain (trg point. If the team got the ball goal kicker had a poor chance or I cannot see why. Certainly the me point squarely behind the goal icking of the goal after touchdown play, for it took the eleven men to nt where the goal might be easily ill recall many a game in the old direction of the march to the touch- the last drive as close as possible 1 in the scoring. The touchdown, the four points, the kick for goal two This manifestly was unfair, and the showed great wisdom, so did the pass and made the intercollegiate i and the most beautiful and specAmerican intercollegiate game is a over half a century old.

Princeton id it certainly has changed greatly as played. But the time has come hich will last as long as the game. 1 at the next meeting of the rules forld Scries. i rom the late lamented uprld series 1 cannot be purchased over the ivory about the most expensive collection to have demonstrated this beyond were outhit, outpitched, outfought i defeat gives out a different verdict, as one chooses to feel. The dope use of their vastly superior pitching perhaps with as much wisdom as bs lost.

lyed by McGraw there is no doubt. began long before the world series, managment of a baseball club. He lirected by his Judgment. When he Is judgment he got rid of them. It is much as his thorough knowledge i lore manager of a world champion- iant clubhouse while McGraw man- won the decision by some means -arding those who tried and his own cipient breaches of discipline.

His liority was not questioned for any of Ilugglns was not highly regarded, irivate and in public by the players. ever gnthered together le force to control it. It is a queslager could have controlled it. It grand opera troupe that ever was paid than the man who is supposed that way. same, uue Laii ui rence, which is not accepted by, the manage the Yanks as a team into lility should have taken them.

But 1 discipline on the part of the men. learned the lesson from this series lisorganized one and give Hoggins 0 ious Castoffs. inerring ability to pick and judge ace they now occupy by two castoffs. I other-teams as being "all through," gave little help at this point, the icipate in the series at all was due nost any regular attendant at the it that many a game won by the 1 the pinch by Casey Stengel. Jraw'g faith in him and verified his i pitcher who was "fired" by August Not only did the Burgoit the money which he paid for him ned.

His demand made Jack Scott geons declared that Scott's arm was th in surgeons, refused to believe Georgian refused to return to his i his own mysterious injury in a not ued to pitch in the back lots, anvpitch his arm back. He did. He one (lay ana tola nim tnnt ne nan i rer and cunning. McGraw believed in Scott, the Georgia mountaineer the late world series. Future.

Be was Babe Ruth, with the puny is something of a tragic figure. being hurled into the field at the the pill against the welkin. Even of those looking on were sick at re praying inwardly that he would irdinatlon of brain, eye and(muscle en has and that the Rabe used to i i be guarded Jealously. Even then it should be for a longer tile tn retain it. Is it leaving Ruth? baseball followers will he asking hed like a comet over all the basegame, and the moat universal corner seems about to sink Is "Ya big back as Jack Scott pitched his way wants to do It, and surely he haa bat the ball that makes him Home where the chorus that raised the the same chorus will bo cheering lr headgear Into the held.

As the Is a consummation devoutly to be Stop 'tendler-Shade Bout. Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. Wisconsin State Doxlng Commission announced late to-day tliat the Lew fondler-Dave Shade bout Scheduled cere for next Thursday has been called sff. Dave Shade haa failed to put up ine-fourth of hla guaranty, which Is 17,500, and Tendler did not $1,000 for eelght and appearance.

IP FIELD BRAINSTORM TAKES JAMAICA FEATURE 1 Continued from First Page. Brainstorm was beaten. Mad Hatter and Sennings Park were running fast 4 and strong. Brainstorm was, too, lvut It seemed as If Sande and Fairbrother, the two veteran Jockeys, would master the tiny Bell in the final drive. But they did no such thing.

Bell had a real game hdrse under him and when he began to drive his mount responded In fine style. Through the final furlong they came flying with the race In doubt. Few among the thousands present believed Bell capable of holding his own with such a mastet of the pigskin as Sande. But he did. The youngster put up as fine and as strong a finish as has been seen around here In several weeks and landed his mount the victor.

Sande'. Ride Not HI. Best. Sennings Fark ran to his top form and had no excuse. He was beaten by a better horse under the weights.

Mad Hatter ran a disappointing race and Sande received no commendation for th. way he handled him. He allowed ids mount to drop too far out of the race in the early stages and when he challenged he found Mad Hatter was not quite good enough. Horologe quit to almost a walk at the end of a mil. and staggered home far in the rear.

Brainstorm carried 106 pounds and covered the one mile and a furlong in 1:51, one second slower than the track record established by Exterminator last year. By jds victory Brainstorm earned a place among the best handicap horses of the year. Despite his big pull in the weights he ran' loke a good horse, it was the second time he beat Mad Hatter a stake and If Fator had ridden liim canablv in his last start he would have tad a double victory over Park. Brainstorm was cut out to be a high class race horse. He Is by Peter Pan out of Republic.

He was bred by Harry Payne Whitney and when Joe Edwards jought him for Mr. Waterson Jimmy Rowe told him he had a good race horse. He was suffering from quarter cracks it the time of the sale but Edwarda mended them quickly and he has continued to improve until now he has few any superiors on the turf. Mr. Whitney sold him for $7,900.

Tall Timber All the Way. The Remsen Handicap for two-yearolds at six furlongs was the other stake. Richard T. Wilson's tfall Timber, a son of Campflre, won in He displayed the groat burst of speed he has In all of his races, and running his opponents dizzy In the first half mile came in by himself and took down the major portion of the $5,000 purse. Tom Healey brought Jimmy Butwell on from Laurel to ride the colt and the veteran rftler made no mistakes.

He got Tall Timber off well and beforo the first six- Leenth of a mile had been covered lie was in front. Once In command Tall Timber stepped along at a rapid pace and gained ground wHh every bound. A furlong from home he began to show signs of fatigue, but Butwell gave him a couple of cracks of the whip and lie responded gamely nnd won easily by (hree lengths. Butwell used the lash iinnecessnrlly. for by the time he reached the final furlong pole his opponents were staggering all over the track.

11 is pace had made tlietn dizzy. Harry Sinclair's Aladdin mushed second aim W. Daniel's Blanc Selng was third. John Madden's Best Love nrff! August Belmont's Osprey ran disappointing races. The owner and trainer of each was confident his entry would make a good showing and come near winning the event.

Osprey showed a turn of speed, but quit badly and was beaten off. Best Love had no apparent excuse. Bhe was outrun from the start and was never a serious contender. Tall Timber stepped over the six fui long route on a dull track in the good time of 1:12. Sophia Goldman beat the cheapest kind of juveniles in the opening dash.

Leghorn led home a quartet of platers in the second, Buxom won the fifth and Muskallonge ran away from a small field of ordinary sprinters In the final. Harvard Freshmen Batter Andover to Scoreless Tie Special Dispatch to Tub New York 1 (braid. Cambridge. 'reshmen and Andover Academy battled a scoreless tie here this afternoon. Twice the visitors were within Harvard's 15 yard line.

Once Joe McGinnntercepted Randall's pass on Harvard's 12 yard line. The jfame ended Andover's other march with the schoolboys Harvard's 12 yard "line for a third lown. The lineup: Harvard (0). Andover (0). Sanchez I.eft end Pi lor Potter Left tackle Tialv 3.

Bradford Left guard Johnstone Center Wlngate IVheelock Right guard Kuril Cash RlglitAackle Tweedy Jrannis Right end Bradley dcUlono Quarterback lowe Left halfback Parker Tullppe. Right halfback Falling Fined Fullback Kaufman Score hy periods: larva rd 0 a 0 ft? 0 0 0 Substitutions: Harvard? Watson for Wlnthrop for Grannie. Smfford for Ik' lone: Cheek for La Tullppe. Phillips for Vash, K. Bradford for Sanrliez.

Amiovei Paraslen for Randall, Randall for Parker, Bullevant for Kaufman. Bradley. H. Crowley. J.

ft'oodlock, Ex-ler. Timekeeper and linesman H. Butterflcld, Pittsburgh. Time minute periods. Empire City Entries.

(MONDAY.) riRST RACE-The Starlight Purse: twoyear olds; About alx Index. Wt.I Index. (1012) Ren (988) Lady Rupee PH4 Roseate 10I2J Raffles 1041 P. of TTmbr.107 1000 Homestr'cli 107 1000' Vlrglnlus (1018) R. JOOO3 Salt.

.107 SECOND Bedford Claiming Handicap; all ages. About six furlongs Index. wt.llndex. Wt. St.

Dunoecep .04 Arrow of O.I04 (1)02) Violinist ..100 1021 Elerted (MB) Hullabaloo .120 THIRD Lenox Stakes; three- year-olds and upward; mile and i yanls: Index. Wt. Oeorgle 081 June Wynnewood.1011 031 Aman. Hoey. 03 OHO I.

FOURTH Searsdals Handicap. 91.000 added; all Mile: Index. Wt. 'Index. Wt.

Trystar Exodua Mephalatoe. 931(1016) tKmotton ...103 1027' tHen. (1027) Rralnstorm 103 fThe weights on Park and Eniollon include a penalty of five pounds each. FIFTH Moliccan Purse; threeyear-olds nnd upward; selling. One mile and seventy yards: Index.

Wt 873 Whisk 113 (1010) Scottish C.10S 908 108 1006 Valen. Quesada ...100 031 Amanda (WIO) King Albert.lli Canyon ....103 098 Peodot 108 Overtake ..1121 SIXTH IIACK-The Klllarney Purse; maid ens; two-year-olds. Five and a half furlongs Inritx. Wt.ltndex. Wt.

Ill 1018 Flying Devil.Ill Mlrahelle ..111 1011' Po? Wow ..111 933 Runcarol ..111 1011 Hood 1000'Virglnlus ..111 1002' OCprra ....111 Pay Petfon .....114 1023 The Colonel.Ill 1011 Maxeppa ....111 1018 Bowsprit ...111 1014' Sakah 114 960 Kthnra Ill Weather cloudy; track fast. 'Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed..