The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 11

TOUGH BREAK For Baltimore Boxer. lianey Disqualified io Fifth Hound in Favor or Dundee-George Daly Wins. -n i n. MrTrn to the ivgltnr.a. ew York, November 18.

Johnny. Dundee given a decidedly unpopular decision i' -r 'k'uiki; nx, i iiikiic), 01 oamtnvre, at 'twisnii raiuere uarucn ic-nigm on. wnai r-tate boxing authorltlna called a'foul. (, iiMiv certainly hit Dundee low on more litTi lie oeraMon. but the drives were oh-i unintentional, and the New Yorker in-, unhurt even by the blow that aave Itlm decision.

The bout wan by Kid u. Rutland, the referee, in the fifth round, run contest wan for the Junior lightweight at pound. The winner re. dived a diamond be.t from Tea itickard. promoter of the conn at.

Dundee weighed ui at JIWS pcunde and Chancy turned the at 1311 taninds. In. the flit bout Al Nort'in lost on points Itnbbv Adair in a slow mill. Johnnv Dsrcey of Manhattan, was by F.manuel Atevedo. George Paly the decision over George Washington Ij-r.

a chinaman from the Pai ItlcT Coast. I'alv la an F.aM lde hoy. flesh from the of the amateura. and being handled bv Willie Lewis, ol.ytlijie boxing star. nniSltsrATCB to thc exst'tata.

York. November the wlnd-at the nrphrum to-night Ja'k Painter, or waa beating Tommy Warren, of New Jersey, to pieces in Hie seventh r. unJ alien the referee stopped tho fight. It i a ti'Ugli bout. Warren waa game and a mn.i healln Jnov Clark, of Phlla- nlila.

won technical knockout over Kid i :1.1m of l-ancHnier, in the seiuiwinn-up. rue bout was about oven at the finish seventh round. when Stone was taken 111 ha to quit. Milwaukee. November Rooky hiinv Mendelssohn bout, scheduled to staged here Monday night has been IHiSt- umifd one day.

Kansaa violated the state as a result the bout was set pick until Tuwday "Kht by the btale mixing 'imiiP-ioli. N. (irleans. Novcmlier II. Marty liiirke to-night won from Jim Coffey, the onininn Cilnnt, In the thirteenth when Coffey told Referee Hemy Ihut he could fight no rurther.

He i.iim. that a rib In hla right side fraeturpd In the alxth rounil. The iv.ili round was hla beat or tne fight. i.iivtt hilTl llOXllia leSH' and hit ni lit will, lie had coffey In a bad way the eleventh round Bnd did not seem i io i lie tusk to finish him. Coffey u'iulied l6Vi and Burks 1731, pounds.

Minneapolis. Novemher It. Mel Coogan, liruoklyii lightweight, had a shade over me Talt, of Minneapolis. In their ten- ml no-declalon boxing bout here to- i according to sporting writers. 8ome i the newspaper men called the contest a Huffaln.

N. November It. nrk easily outpointed Steve Choynski In (i round glove contest In this city. COLUMBUS SP0BTS COMING To Back Anthony Downey in His Contest-Against Sparks. Two hundred sporting men arc ejomtng down from Columbus on Wednesday night to back Anthony Ji.wney against "Speedy" Sparks in i twelve-round glove contest at ll.c arena in Covington.

'This match promises to be the big-n-l betting affair of thc year. At i-. nl no odds are offertd. tli aportJ i.dir.td to speciilatet bcleiK ratlsiiert i ncci pt oven money. i The report that Jake rittm-r had WMgcred 8500 on Uowniy was denied night by that well-known sporting man.

but he said thut Uowmy sus his choice and would back him in case suitable odds could be obtained. It Is said that a prominent al estate broker will back Sparks extent of 1 1.000. but ho, wants of 8 to i for his money. The Sparks-lwney contest is at-f-ur-tina- widespread Interest through out Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky.

Thel ticiand for reserve seats is so kw that the dead-head list will be suspended for this contest. Sparka is working out at the Fen-wick Cluo wtt'h" a flock of amateur boxers, who are to appear at the Cin- mnatl WW how week alwr next' Downey Is getting fit at Columbus nr.d will be back In town Monday niKht. Matchmaker Tommy Htzpatrick t. ill announce his card of preliminary hum no later than Monday, and to have a number of home town favorites on the bills. BARTFIELD 0JT THE JOB.

Billy Ryan's Rival Will Work Out at Armory Sunday. Bartfcld, of Lancym. Austria, arrived In town last night from New York to engage In a fistic battle with William Patrick Ryan, of Sixth street Hill, at the Ohio National Guard Armory on Monday night. Bartfeld is iter known as Soldier Jack Bartlleld nnd he has fought all the best boxers in America. He will work out in puu- Bunday at the armory.

According to Ryan, anyone wno ue 10 the Armory Athletic luo snow li.e armory next Monday night will see Ttvun annum Know, ivr he will he one half of the main go of i.n rounds. The other half Will be Uartlleld. Ryan has met good ones be- fore, but in Bartlleld he meets.a battler who holds decisions over not only Jack iiiitlon, welterweight champion, hut Wilson, mlddlcweinht chump. limmy Wiomeyer, Wldmeyer, manager ana i I i high-run mark. In 1915 Willie Hoppe, world1 champion, made a run of 107.

At that time he waa playing Cpchran In a handicap matcht 500 to 300. and the final acore waa 60.0 to 1J. That run gave Hoppe an average of 83 1-3. i exceeded only by a averaee of 100 average or juu miHA v. i made by George Kutton many years i ago.

The highest run in balk-line championship made previoua to to-day "waa 265, made by Cochran two years ago. Last year Ora Morningstar, of Sun Diego, made a run of 272 In thc preliminary competition of the national tournament at San Francisco. Thc run of 384 and the consequent five Innings gives Cochran the high average of the present tournament SO. Hoppe two yeara ago placed a game out with an average of 88, and Sutton hag a losing average of better than 59. The icoro by Innings of Jhe Cochran-Sutton match: Cochran, 6.

0. 1. total, 400; average. 80; high 384. Sutton.

0, 1. 4. 26. 26 total, 5ir average. 112-5; high run.

2. Roger Contl champion of France, i defeated Kdue.rd llorcmnns, chain- plon of Europe, 400 to 105 In five Innings. Cnnll 1.1. I I I I game or tne tournament to aatp ana: tr 1 1 ut for chenal. Ity-left tho Belgian no hunee to do any unlda f.M H-aaV.

for Murphy, high afteAhe nrst l.nlntr- Horcmans won the bank and started suy of Virginu. with a run of 94. Conti came back pTPITTW TO HATTT with a 28. and 147 In the second1 HI tLi.Vr.MS 1U BAllUi Inning. Ills high run was In the I third, when he counted 149.

He had a chance to go out In the fourth inning, but missed an easy follow-up shot. Every time he missed he left the table safe. Score by innings: Horemans. 94, 1, 0. 7, 3105; high run, 94: average.

21. Contl, 28. 147, 149, 62, 11 400; high run, 149; average, 80. Willie Hoppe, thc champion, tonight made a run of 282 In a match with Ora Morningstar, of San Diego. Hoppe won thc contest, 400 to 213.

in eight innings. MornlngBtar won I ho bank and ran 96 in his first Inning. At the end of the fourth he had the champion down, 165 to 50. but Hoppc's hlsli run changed the verdict. To-night's game' ended what observers consldereM the most spectacular day of tho tournament.

The day started with the victory of Roger Contl. Frtnch champion, over Edotiard Horcmans. the Helglan, and champion Europe, 400 to 57. in five innings. Following came the sensation Cochran-Sutton match, with a new-record and to-night Hoppe's brilliant playing to keep his title clear.

To-morrow Horemans realize the opportunity he has been seeking for two years to meet Hoppe. Morningstar will face Sutton In the second afternoon game and in thc evening Cochran will pluy Juke Schot-fer. Jr. The score by Innings for the Hoppc-Morningsta" match: i MornlngKtar 96. 3.

49, 10. 7, 0, 47. 1 Total. high run, 96; average, 26 5-8. Hoppe 5.

16. 29, 0, 282, 44. 0, 21Total, 400; high run. 2S2; average, 50. SCRUB LINES TORN By Vicious Attacks of University Backs in Practice.

Scrimmage work for the University Cincinnati came to a close yesterday with a long session on Carson Field, In which the varsity backs tore the scrub lines to pieces, while the varsity line turned back the efforts Of the scrub In short order. Practice furJhe few days remaining before the big game with Miami Thursday will consist ulmost entirely of repeated signal drills and long sessions passing and kicking. In addition there will be dally "skull practice," In which the varsity Plan of attack and defense against the Biff Red will be aopea oui ana eone over repeatedly until every man on the squad la thoroughly familiar u.ti. it wi i them With the Miami game staring them In the face the uearcais iook at pre, ent like an almost new team. Kven In the mud the varsity attack yesterday showed a power and precision which It has not exhibited at any previous time this season.

The varsity beck field of Damus. Keith, Coons and Schlerloh snapped through their plays on the attack In a manner that brought real joy to the hearts of the varsity coaches. Captain Frank Crolley and Mike Palmer, Injured xflncinnatl backs, a-pearcd on the field in uniform, but did not get into the scrimmage. Both followed the play" closely, learning the new formations which the Bearcats' aro working on, and will bo ready to step right Into their old places Thanksgiving. If their physical condition warrant- it.

Roy Hlgglns was another cripple who followed the play closely. Hlg- gins still has his arm In a sling, but lt Improving steadily, and he now high hopes of getting in at least part of game Thanksgiving. In ng a5enCe Nippert is working out cfntpr for the big game are scll- insr fast, and there are less than a which 10 to varsity eluding those wbitn go to rW students. Ticket, can be secured at the university and -at bpaldlng a at e2 each. I'D 4 TTu VTRTT QTAPO.

CAPTAIN KIRK Si All j-0- XOUiSVllie wimi 01 acu- tucky Wes'eyan, 30 To 0. Louisville. November 18. The University of Louisville football team proved too much for Kentucky Wes-leyan here to-day, winning by. a score of 30 to 0 on a field anklo deep In mud and water.

Kirk, Captain by appointment of the Louisville team, the individual star, scoring three of the Ave touchdowns made during the game. Nut a goal from touchdown was made. In the first period Kentucky Wes-leyan received the kick and lost the ball on downs. On the twenty-flve-yard line. Kirk got away from the visitors and scored the first touchdown.

In the second quarter three touchdowns were scored. Osborne snatched up a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Kienxle ran 30 yards for a touchdown. On a weak punt b'y Wesleyan, Kirk got the ball on the forty-flve-yard line and ran around the invaders for a score. Kirk also scored the other touchdown In the third period.

TWO POLO CLUBS ADMITTED. New York. November II. Two clubs were admitted to membership In thc Polo Association and a third waa reinstated at a meeting of the Kxeeutive Committee of the association here to-night. The I.ake Hhore Hunt Cluh, of Derhv.

N. near Huffnlo, and the Toronlo Polo Cluh were admitted, and; the LeKver Country Cluh. 1111 II wnn niinf mriliuvf Wl clltlon teton the war. waa reinstated. Ipft at the present time.

In miir funds for the athletic-tuna 01 incinnatl's unit In the Ohio National 1 lua'rreport, tickets are selling The three sij-round preliminaries urtneycr has signed up promise almost much action as the main go. Karl Butler and Frankle Bowlnkle, who have met before, will clash again. 111 Johnny Mack and Johnny Kin- in y. who have tjattiea mrej nm 1 without much advantage- to el her. Jack I'nrey and Kid Lowden, of Indianapolis, will go six rounds.

Another battle is to be added. Lou Bau-iniin Is to referee. Win or lost this tontest. Ryan meets Speedy Sparka in lliu city on December 1- COCHRAN BREAKS RECORD With a Run of 348 in the 18.2 Balk Line Billiard Tourney. HOW THEY STAND.

Willie Hoppe still leads all players with three victories' and no defeats. The standing of the player tonight follows: Players. Hopp Cochran hluwtrr Contl Morningstar Horemans Mutton Wen. Loat. Pet.

I.one .3:1.1 Chicago, November 18. -1- wilker Cmrhran, of San Francisco, to-day broke the world's record for 18.2 balk-line when he made a nin of SSI in the fourth Inning of his game with George Sutton In the world's championship tournament. The former record of 307 was held by Willie Hoppe. Cochran Svon the match In the fifth Inning, 400 to 67. Cochrane performance sets a ne.wi i.ntchmaker for tne ciuo.

THIS ENQUIltpil, SAT UK DAY, NO VEMlSEll li), XiVIER DEFEATS JHLFORD By Score of 6 To 0, In Former1! Final Game of Seasin. St. Xavier lllgn Bcnnol woun1 lin iceeaful aaon by capturing ItaJlnal nine (njm FirM iruni jimiwih iiiBu bi Corcoran new terday afternoon by a wore of to 0. Ah though four of Xavters star players were out of the game the team managed to wade through the mud tor a single touchdown. iue to the slipperlneea of the field neither side rould make appreciable gains, and the contest was waged mostly on the forty-yard line.

The feature of the game was a brilliant Mi-yard run by Hoy King, whose sea-aon record promisee well for his future football. Closteriuan scored XavlO'a touchdown and hla line plunges were of high order. Madden and Murphy were the other stars for Xavier. Hennesav and Chenal. two newcomers, did sterling work for Xavier.

Mllford. Ohio, has a sterling player In Ward, whose fierce plunges through the line netted considerable gnlna fur hla team tne une-un anu summary Mllford. Position. St. Xavier.

Jordan Haywood Whlteneek Buckingham huh Hunan tl I-H Madden Murnhv Nleherdlna F.gan Tath Kohs Weiner Johnson King t'loaterniau I'licnul i i i I 0 Payne HuNiard tioarh Hen re by periods lt Xavier On Carson Field This Afternoon For Southern Ohio Championship. The big gnme scheduled to take place this nftcmiMin at arson Kielil between Hughes High anil Middleiown High Hchnola for the football championship Houthern Ohio, will be plu)ed rum or shine. When these two tennis take the field for play tins afternoon It la expected thnt the largest crowd of gridiron funs that ever yntched a high school gitmo will 1 on iinnil. It la expected that all the students of the lucul liinh schools will be out to see this buttle and root fur the Cincinnati eleven to cup the honors. The Midilleiowii teimi will bring ulong with them 500 rooters.

Both learns finished their final practice Inst evening and arc on edge for the buttle. Coin li Kdward Krueck. of tho Cincinnati champions, said last night that his team was ill fine condition. The game will start in o'clock. BchUKKler will referee, Munns will umpire, and WucsKliiiK will be head linuainan.

The line-up. Middletown. Boyd Wenzel Kurtz Hulllvnn Codington Hlnlr Brougliton Hciitly Hell lictlg Blicibert Positions. Hughes. Thprnbury Hriinnln .1,.

Harden McCarthy (f'apt.) Koop It. Kvans .11. Thl Hioehr .1.. II Smith iTickt .11. Smith (Pwlglitl Maddux LEWIS IS A HERO.

American Has Taken the Place of Carpentier in Europe. New York, November 18. Ted (Kid) Lewis, the British boxer who last night won thc English light heavyweight title by defeating Boy Mc-Cormick, has become the Georges Carpentier of the British Isles. Carpentier started out as a bantam and won all the championships of Europe and has progressed a bit farther than Iywls. Tho latter, however, was featherweight champion of Europe before heirriade his first trip to America.

He gained weight on this side and then won and lost thc world's welterweight championship in bouts with Brltton. He returned to England and twice knocked out Johnny Basham for welter honors of England. Now that he has defeated McCor-mick It is probable Lewis will challenge Joe Beckett for heavyweight honors. AFTER TICKET SCALPERS. Chicago.

November It. Palmer K. Anderson, Chief Field Heputy of the Internal Itevenuc Collector's office, to-day assigned 50 deputies to round up scalpers who have sold tickets for the Chicago-Wisconsin football gnme to-morrow at advanced nrlcrs without paving tho required (0 tax. Tickets were reported plentiful In ilowntov prices ranging from downtown hrokers ofTlcvi! ut $6.60 for th $1 60 pastrhoardit to 9 15 for the $3.60 seats. ITnlverslty of Chicago authorl- hs announcer! to-day that William Hears.

Mlrh had been suspended for ticket scalping. MAY ARRANGE BIO GAME. Berkeley, Cat, November H. University of California's football team hopes to play one of the "Big Three," Tale, Harvard or Princeton. In California during the Christmas holidays, A.

Nlrhols. graduate manager, announced at a student rally today. Nichols aald officials were optimistic regarding negotiations with Yale. Tho game. If arranged, will he played either In the new Stanford University Stadium or at Pasadena.

New Year's, during the suspires of the Tournament of Roses Committee. TO OPEN SEASON IN JANUARY. President "HI" Baurltoll presided over tho meeting of tho Catholic Athletic P.ni-ket Ball League at the Olbson Hotel last evening to Iron out wrinkles and perfect arrangemendts for the coming season, which opens the first week In January. Unusual interest waa manifested and a banner season is simn -resigned aa Secretary and M. M.

Jackson waa elected by acclamation. JACK DARCY MATCHED. Fred Batache. manager of Jack Marcy. said Inst night that he had matched hla boy against Cupid for a ten-round go at Hlllslwro.

Ohm. next Tuesdiiy night. Joe Neasler will meet Hobby Hoss. of niverelde. on the same bill.

Tommoy Hparka boxes Billy Kay eight rounds In the senil-wtnri-up. Karl liutUr will nut go on at this show. IVORY AT LOCKLAND. The strong Ivory eleven, of Covington, will stack up ng.ilnst the champion lackland team Bunday at llichardson Field at o'clock. The lackland team has not been defeated In two years, and so far this year they have scored 134 points while their opponents have failed to score.

The Ivory team has been greatly strengthened. However, and is confident of defeating the champions. YALE STUDENTS PUNISHED. Mw HHven, November 18. Thro Vnlo underRraduMen have been puninbrd hy hnvlnn their namea placed on a "black-list" so that hervafter thry will unable over their own namoa to obtain tl kttn for Yal footbnll ffiiriM, which roqulre formal application.

Their ofTeiiM waa In ptrmlttlnK tickets for the Princeton irame lanued to them to get Into specu.lt tort' hands. PLAYS A TIE GAME. Bowling Green, November II. Western Kentucky Ktate Normal and Hethel College, of Ruasellvllle, played a tie football game hers to-day. Tim game waa hotly contested and frequently interrupted by arguments.

Bethel College waa held during the ft ret three periods and scored a touchdown In the last three minutes of play after a series of dashes. Normal resorted to lino plunges, and In this manner scored In the second period. Because of alleged unsportsmanlike conduct Western Normal has severed athlelio elations with Bethel It was announced. JESS DINE IS DEFEATED. In ths three-cushion handicap billiard tournament being played at i'llton's.

John Paglow defeated Jeaa Dine In the first game, score 40 to 31. In the second gamo Frank Wicker defeated Ed Wellhamcr, 30 to 21. HARVARD DEFEATS YALE. Cambridge, November Harvard soccer team defeated day, 3 to 0. II.

The Vale to- HUNTER TO PLAY. Ixa Angelts, November II Willie Hunter. British amateur golf champion, will compete In the California oen championship tournament here lnJanuary, according to word from New York. Hunter will arrive In California about Ltoceia-bot 1. -r WHfS BY WIDE MAEGIir.

Johnny Hack Easily Beats Boy Hurst in Ten Rounds. Taking every round but one by a hvide margin. Johnny Mack. Cincin nati welterweight. Indulged in a nood workout in his ten-round contest with Roy Hurat, iTormer Ft.

Thomas soldier, last night befortj the Nowport Turner's Athletic Club. The contest served as excellent practice for Mack for his bou with Jchnny Kinney, whom he meets Monday flight at the Armory. Mack Jubbed, hooked, worked his right and left to hla opponent's head (Whenever he chose, and In fact did everything but knock Hurst out. Ed tierhardt seconded the winner. Tho soldier battler showed his gameness fy taking everything sent at him without going to the i once during the affair.

Hurst proved wlllln and put forth his best eff-irts, but could do little or nothing aralnst i the superior skill of his adverrary. Mack took every session but the sixth. In this round Hurst sprang from his corner and had Mack moving rapidly around squared circle, landing several effective wallops' to his opponent's head, but Mack soon covered and from then on had things his wjy. The CinclnnaUan tried hard for a knockout in thc last two rounds, but could not put overdue blow. He had Hurst reeling and groggy, but tho' soldier scrapper held on and lasted through the final frame.

Taking the aggressive side throughout. Oklahoma Smith, of Ft. Thomat, welterweight, carried too many big guns for Johnny Rose, and was awarded the shade at the end of a six-round affair. Smith used a left hook to his rival's head and body and did practically all cf thc, loading. Rose almost ended the bout in the third round when he caught the soldier a terrific right, carrying all his force UUl JIU CIIUIU HUl IUIU his advantage and the Ft.

Thomas boy came out of hls corner In the next round and more than made up foi the wallops he had taken In the previous session. Toung Hnpwood, Cincinnati lightweight, took the shade from Bonny Roycc, of Dayton, in a four-round number, Hopwood's experience proved to be the winning factor, but he found a willing opponent In Royce, who, with more experience, will turn out to be Hopwood'a equal. Young Stevens bested Young Wilde in four rounds. Wilde started out as If he wag going to win by a safe margin, but Stevens came back In the second frame and put over a nine-count knockdown. Ki3 Champagne had little trouble In defeating Young- Harding In the four-round curtain raiser.

Champagne was tho cleevrest boxer and had his adversary-missing repeatedly throughout the session. Herman Schiller acted as referee and his work was right up to the. mark. SAINTS FIT FOR BATTLE With Ohio Northern Eleven in Clash of the Season. The final worknut before the game with ilhlo Northern, which Is sceduled for thla altemoon at Corcoran Field, waa taken by the HI.

Xavier footbnll stiu.iri yesterday afternoon. Coach Joe Meyer expresaed himself as being well pleased with hla men and Is looking for them to piny the best game of the season against the Ada eleven. This will he the finnl contest of the year for Blue and White, and a Inrge crowd Is expected to be on hand to give the Kalnt the "once over" for the last time this season. With the linlsh of to-day's game, the Saints will lose sevcrnl of their bial players through gTBduationn. Among thse who will play their last gamo for Ht.

Xnvter to-day are Leo IuHois, tackle; Al Rolfea, tackle and hackfleld man. ldck Marnell, one of the stara of tiin eleven, also will not play next yeor, as he Is going to enter medical school at the t'nl-verslty of Ht. Ioula. I'mler the able coaching of Joe Meyer, 8t. Xavier has been represented th's season by the best eleven in thc history of the school.

The probable line-up to-day follows: Ft. Xavier. Positions. Ohio North. Florida Mueller Noppenberger King Eberts (Capt.) Vail ImB'ds Orause rushing llellenthal liavls Marnell T.

It. It. T. R. K.

V. Cutiiinlnga Biegel Lewis Prlchard Hhank Alleroft Fisher Swisher MISSOURI DOGS WIN First and Second Places in Puppy Stake Trials at Vlnlta, Okla. ir lit. DISPATCH TO THS IXQCtSFg. Vlnlta, Okla.

November li. Nat's Tom Speedy, a pointer, owned, bred and handled by IL. F. Fellows, of Springfield, won'ithe Puppy Stake of Southwestern field trials for bird dogs, which was decided here to-day. Second place was won by Nat's St.

Patsey. also owned by Mr. Fellows, while third and fourth places were won by two pointers from Caldwell, Texas, owned and handled by J. W. Gray.

These were Anne Ace and Com anche Ferris Rap. various parts or country. The winner of first and second were promptly bought, and will go into the string of Chesley Harris, who la buy Ing them for Hagg In. of Lavxing ton. Ky.

The puppies brought record tor sucn young nem inai material. KOPF IS REWARDED. Washington, Novenilier 11. Herb Kopf. of New llrltaln.

brother of lairry Kopf. shortstop of the Cincinnati Itaavhall Club, ami Wayne Hrenkert, of Detroit, lioth memliers of the Washington and Jefferson Varsity foot ball team, have been elected President of the freshman and Hrenkert and Junior rlnaaes. Konf ero outstanding stars in the gridiron struggle at Pittsburg last Saturday, when W. and J. registered Its first victory over the Panthers in seven years.

OLD RIVALS TO MEET, Th football feud between Christ Church and the Fen wick Club, will be resumed Sunday afternoon at Itedland Field, play being railed at 1 o'clock. Frank l.ane will referee. Earlier In the season the Parish lad defeated the Fenwkka hy a 7-to-0 core, hut since that time tho latter eleven hai recovered Itself aiy has been playing fine ball under the able handling of Coach Charley Harrington. WIN CINCINNATI TROPHY. Cleveland, Ohio, November lt.

F. P. Chamberlln, of Warren, and C. Noakes, of Cleveland, were awarded the Cincinnati trophy as the winners of men's pair championship of the state nt the twenty-firth annual meeting of the' Ohio Whist Association here to-night. The mixed pair championship was won by Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence W. Aldnch, of Cleveland Heights. They were awarded the Columbus trophy. WHY THE SECRECY! Toledo.

Ohio, November II. Waits High School, of Toledo, will play Pr.yton Steele High, of Dayton, at Dayton to morrow, according to information which leaked out here to-day. lt is said to be the first time on record where a football game has leen hooked On the quiet. While Wnlte High officials yesterday gave It out that an effort was mado to book a t'htcago team here, the game with Dayton Steele already had been arranged. Walt has played seveu games this season without a defeat, FAILURE Of City To Co-Operate Federal Court here to-day.

All of the were arrested by Federal I'rohl- ln Improvement Of DeVOI ParkVbition officers last night in a raid on Is Criticized By Attorney For Covington Donors. Failure of the city of Covington to co-operate with the Covlngton Park Board in yc maintenance and Improveemnt of Dcvou Park, wfiich has been donated to the city by William T. and George N. Dcvou. formed the basis of criticism yesterday aft ernoon by Herbert Jackson, ncy for the Dcvou hcits, at a attor- Joint meeting of the City Commissioners.

to.Jn). on cach Covington Board of Education, and Warrants for the arrest of T. J. Klni. Park Board, which ahto was attended Columbus.

Ohio, and Walter Corey. i.i.,, I of Louisville. who are alleged to by Ocorce If, Dcvou and Judge John be associated with Huth In the owner- B. Read, of thc Kenton County Fiscal iMft of lho lnuor were mrd HI1j their Court bond lived ut Warrants were "The city has not mado tho park issued for G. H.

Hawkins and Kd available to the people," said Attor- Sweasy, owjiers if the Belle of Ander-ney Jackson. "It has not provided i son Distillery, who were released "on suitable entrances; the south side of K.500 each. Sanders, negro, of the Dixie Highway where it passes Frankfort, was arrested and his bond through thc purk had been permitted llxcd at to become an eyesore and thc road- I'nited States Commissioner Chaiie) way leading to West Covington has 'iard to-day fixed November 28 as the i 7i. i. date for the examining leiul nf thA men ucen Drrmiuen io icei ui aieuun because of heavy hauling from the rock quarry.

"The city also has failed to provide aM HI Board In the. sum of 85,466 for the yearly appropriation of 1918, on which tho Park Board has been required to pay interest on notes." Attorney L'li J. Howard, President of the Park Board, requested the city (n nBV 15 ifi Hun nn tho I91S nnnrn- priation, and also to reimburse thc board for a bill of 1419.67 for repairs. John E. Shepard, attorney for thc Board of Kducation, requested that arrangements he made soon for a site for a new high school In thc park, as provided under thc deed to the city.

Gcorgo C. Stahct, Commissioner of Finance, said the reason the city had been tillable to meet Its obligation to the Park Board was thc expense 'Incurred by resurfacing Madison avtnue, between Third and Ttnth streets, Covington, this year at a cost of Mayor Thomas Donnelly said he favored a proposed plan for the city to relinquish to Kenton County ita interest In 40 acres of park property on the south side of the Lexington pike, deed- I ed to the city and county jointly cev- cral years bko, so that the county mny i proceed with the erection of the pro posea Lounty industrial Home, to cost SHOOTING WAS ACCIDENT, Is Coroner's Verdict, in Lucken Case -Woman Is Freed. A Coroner's Jury in Newport yesterday reported to Coroner V. B. Hughes Its finding that Arthur Luck-en, 1126 Carney street, Cincinnati, met his death last Wednesday "by accidentally shooting himself." The verdict of the jury automatically freed Mrs.

Stella Ragadale, 430 Reading road, Cincinnati, who was with Luck-en at the time of the shooting, which took place at the camp of the Mt. Adams Fishing Club, near Dayton, and she was released. Mrs. Ragsdalc told her story of the accldent to the lurv nracticallv as she told it on the dayof the shooting to Coroner Hughes. Her evidence and cross-examination developed one new efature, however, to the effect that the revolver with hich Lucken was killed had been unloaded for several days prior to the shooting of Lucken, and that several persons had snapped the trigger.

Then, apparently, some i person later had loaded the revolver, anr tnat lucken, evidently not know- i ing it was loaded, had placed--t ger. 8he said she and Lucken had been drinking for several days. Mrs. Ragsdale also stated that her home befor she was married was at Athens. Ala.

She said she had been married twice; that her first husband is dead, and she has been separated from her second husband for the past six weeks. AIDS OF SANTA NAMED. Committees Assigned For Christmas Work of Rotary Club. Gustav Bachman, Chairman of the Santa Claus work under the auspices of the Newport Rotary Club, will have as 1 his assistants Rev. Ldmund T.

Jillson, Vice Albert M. Larkln, Treasurer, and following committees: 'General Rotary. Adam C. Haas. Frank l.

G. Ader, Charles A. Patzold. tviedema Drake naniel H. tsch uhrev Harbour Dri Ous Kllerman.

H(nry B.ckeri Keubcll Dine; Advisory, 1 Rp. j-mM Arthur Denen- trock. George f. Thompson. Walter Rohrer.

A. Ki use, Ray J. "Llppert, JV D. Mullen. D.

M. Stupp. Bert C. Patterson. J.

D. Kearney, J. L. Phyth-lan, John J. Fischer, F.

II. Bassman, Shaler Berry, Dr. Claude Youtsey, Dr. M. E.

Reardon. N. 8. Kllpatrick, Randolph Ware, Carl Wiedemann, A. C.

Welngartner, B. M. Mayer, George K. Stevlc. A.

C. Dobbllng, Walter Faber, Charles A. Ceroid. Henry Feldman. F.

J. Harmeyer. Albert L. Ceroid, James C. Macht, Louis G.

Fcnbers. Oscar Roth, Walter C. Dcmpsey, Henry J. Pchmlti, Harry Stegeman, Clarence J. Kcuper, W.

H. D. Wheat, Walter F. Johnson and Arthur Crawley PLAN CLUB FOR VETERAN3. Purchase of a suitable building In Newport to be dedicated as a memorial to the veterans pf Campbell County, Kentucky, who served in the different wars of the nation, was urged at a meeting of representatives of various civic associations who met last night In the CampbeJI County Courthouse.

The building. It waa stated, would cost approximately tie AAA and wogld be suitably equipped for clubrooms. llDrary and recreational halls for former service men and women. COVINGTON BRIEFS. Hearing of a suit by Mary Meyers, 5St East Seventeenth street.

Covington, administratrix of the estate of Frank Meyers, against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway company seeking to recover 150.060 for the death of Frank Mevers on July 11. was bcrun before Judge Frank Tracy and a Jury in Kenton Circuit Court yesterday. 1 I 1 CINCINNATI MAN HELD Following: Seizure of Whisky Taken From Kentucky Distillery. srertst. pisrvrcH to ths rvqi ira Frankfort.

November 18. Clncin- fiarnriMt extennlvelv In the a bar near the Belle of Anderson Distillery at Clifton, In Anderson County, when they seized 150 cases of whisky, which were on two Ohio trucks. The oirieers took Into custody C. N. Theobold, Fred Apklng and John I'h-rlg, who.

gave their address as 2M3 Vine street. Cincinnati, and Charles SVhulie, 10S West Sixth street. Cincinnati, truck drivers, all of whom wei-e released on M.000 bojid each. They also arrested M. E.

Iluth. of Allinance, Ohio, who Is alleged to be one of the owners fthe liquor. He was released i 0n 2 M0 bond. Two warehouse agents. i Kxia Thompson and B.

Halbert. abso were taken intn rminrtv and released v. TEMPORARY INJUNCTION IS ISSUed Strikers at W. nut Street Cap Factory. One of the most drastic temporary In- junctions Issued against striking union members was granted yesltrday by Judge K.

T. Dixon in Common Pleus Court In the suit of the K-F. Cap Company. Walnut street, auainsl members of the International Cloth Hal and Cap Makers' 1'nion, No. Through Attorneys Shaffer Vt il-llams the company filed suit, stating It hud declared for a-i open shop nnd the ftriklng union capmakers I ave been it.

-timldbting and threatening its employees. In tho entry' gi anting a temporary Injunction the strikers rrc enjoined from using or employing any ucts of violence or force asainsi any of tho company's employees or olfli tri; from using any Indecent, abusive threatening ltngungc which n.lglit provoke a breach of the The strikers also are enjoined from throwing egp) ut the employees from following, "sin'rly or collectively." any of the employees or officers for the. purpose of Intlmldatig or coercine them, and from maintaining more than 'S pickets at thc company's plant. CHINESE BANK RUNS Continue, With Situation Becom ing Graver Every Hour. Peking, November IS (By the ciatcd Press).

The heavy run on all thc Chinese banks continued to-day. All efforts by the officials and the foreign banks failed to-duy to induce Francis A. Aulcn. Inspector General of the Imperial Maritime Cus toms, to release the 14.000,000 taels i trust fund to save thc situation. He argues that the diplomatic body must i provide guarantees for a refund of this money if It is released, and that this is impossible.

A general mutiny of the unpaid troops around the metropolis Is feared. The situation among them has been aggravated by the release of salt tax funds to pay the police. General VVu Pel Fu. the strongest militarist connected with the Uov- ernment, i 80 Iniles from the capital, but offers to guarantee all foreign obligations In the event of a collapse of tho Government. In ome quarters here, a collapse is cx- peeled hourly.

MOVIE CONCERNS BALKED. Eight To Film 1922 Passion Play Is Denied To Americans. Oberemmergau, Bavaria. Novcmbei 18. The Passion rhiy-Commlltee, which recently has been bombarded hy proposals from Ameilcnn motion concerns for the privilege or lilming the production in lf22, when the play next will be performed, is standing firm in its refusal "to rlay Judas to our tradition, despite our poverty, as It puts Thc committee, It is stated, has -fuFed offer running as high marks, representing a huge fortune to the villagers.

Their production of the play every 10 years Is in fulfillment of a vow made In the seventeenth century, thus to express the. gratitude of the village for having been spared from a plague. The play, last produced In 1910. waa not given In 1920, the regular dato, because of the mortality among the performers and musicians caused by the World War. COURT BANS FILM.

New York, November IV The Ap- tl. A CimeetYiM linnet "c' nlB ''IT. LnP niCLUI H.I rAiiiunv vsi-j JujUIcm, who decidea tt Us exhim- tion would tend to corrupt morals and incite to crime. WOULD FORCE HAND. Washington, November 18.

The 1500,000,000 railroad debt bill yould be Inoperative unless the railroads agree to carry out the Interstate Commerce Commission order of October 21, reducing rates on grain and hay, under an amendment introduced to-day by Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, to the funding bill. MILFORD. A community Thanksgiving service will be conducted at the Family Theater, Mllford, next Thursday morning, ut 10 o'clock. Dr. R.

C. McMinin. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, will he the principal speaker and Curtis Will lams will lead In community singing. The committee in the thargo of the Thafrksglrlng services includes William H. Mdiuffcy, Joseph A Nordman, Dr.

R. r. Belt, Harry H. Hill and John Hardoerfrr. Citizens of Baeavia hava Inaugurated a plan to hujld a home for the American I.eglnn of that, village, and a fund of fl.3S has been obtained for thla purpose, patavla waa among the nrst villages In Clermont County to organise an American l.eglon post, and Ita memhershln Is mm.

posed of many of thhe members of the old First Regiment, ohio national Guard, V. In France. 1,0 'va in tn a. Delegates to the State Grange meeting, t0 ue held In Cincinnati Deeember u. 11 nnu is, me nyoming; Stephen 8.

Boyle, I-oveland, and T. A. Pinkham, Bantam, whl will represent the lertnant County Oranges. Among the speakers announced to address the grange convention are Henry c. Wallace, National Secretary 01 Agriculture.

Officers for ths Batavla Community Club, announced yesterday, are; Chairman, Mrs. George Gregg; Committee. Brlce Hundrtxon. Helen lues, r.dna Nlrhols. Ka-I ther Anetaett, Mra George Hugo.

Mrs. Simpson OrlflHh. Mrs. D. MeCulloeh.

P. P. and J. M. Wiseman.

The next meeting will be December 1, at 7. JO p. I BOWIE DOW1E, RACING II FOCRTII DAT OF THB FALL. MKETIXO OF THE SvH TII CRN V-MIV-UXU AtfKICf ASH4ICI A HON AT TKINCIC UKOItllK I'AKk, KL -rRlDAY. NOYKMBfcH IS.

1KM. Weather clear. Track heavy. 35572 FIKUT It ACE 8:1 and a si 1 halt lV acllum.i 0 I 1 St.riers-V ts. tow.

I' P. M. 7 3 1' enmrvse ua 1 S' (4 4' 4' ti' M' 1" 3' i la1 li-in IS" iTince.l. -2 1 1 K.vh'inbvau 11- 1" JUfVi in-litin. na SaaUT.aJk,.

S-st Tricks he, 5 Mi' ttiola iu SitSu 4 11 1 14 lit 4' 4, Ht Mil" 111' ly i.i t.i The i nmiuals iiu: Fammy K. aifalghl 70. place 14 To. show It 6o; Koyal' Primroae, ju ymr ttig-ht, show Vis W. 'Mutual field.

star; aoui. won easily'. Mace driving. Winner, b. g.

by llanbrldse-Vulble lleauty. Trainer. K. W. Moore.

Hammy dre into an eaav leaj throush the sficli and won th sieej reserve. It.iyal Primrose broke sloaly: she illiipeJ throosh oa the Inner 'all ail tb av and noned a bl Krt. Far 8iht held on stoutly. Kajelie faltered after niaklns a same effort in stnt h. bcra.ched: JiAJili LaJy leus, 3iiJ Hclinun, JjJJJ haritn-kane, 35573- HA-K-Seven furionits: for three-year-olds and upaaid; claiming: i.

net alua to winner ST. $l0 lltltd 1 3 foun M. hYactlunal Tline-u 11V 0.4i,. l.lbV Went to Ihe vml at p. m.

off Ind. ftarters-W'ts. Pl Mull Hurgnyne. I' .1 Z.XH Plhr.v I IS lt.Vii Medusa, UN In :i.V..W 1 in 4 isVilS Kleer lie, A Khlnestone. aV'ii'l Kdna U.

IOT Pavour, le A Hegular. 8 Nancv Ann, Hal. i Dalrynian. Ui Cacli IK Ii SMMM'nrn liw, Hal. 13 Mutual field.

The 12 mutusls paid: Uurgoyne. strslghi PO, idat-e 30, shor S3 tin; Plliroch, plsce (4 thon f3 SO: Medusa, show $13 a ftart good. Won driving, i.l.ne taslly. Winner, b. 4.

by Meellck-Army MIJ. Trainer, u. C. Winfrey, tl'ullcd up. llurgoyne aav; ru e.l al.mg close to the nace to the stretch, where ne eenve aa-.

but at the end was lining hla best. Pibroch waa pocketed early, but closed with es- i cellent courage. Medusa was weakening at tho end after having raced Moroni Into sub- i mission. The latter had no excuses. Hhlninone oull early.

eVralchrd: 33146 Earns iliOiO Kajah 3oo2U Mo.ly Kanies. 3606V Paui Connelly. 30MO sister Kmblim. 35574 THIRD RArs Sli furhngs; fer net value to winner sh.i a. Tlnie-0 24.

0:84. 1:1. Went to the post Ind. Htartcrs-W'ls. PP.

Ktemental. Ill ..3 Penitent, 4 3.Vtt2hamplaln i ILaekstone. 104.3 S.Vhj Picnic. 107 7 UOOH K.nalltv. 1M 1 Pinancter.

lot 2 3.V4.M Night iloat, 104.. 8. F. 4', 3- 1' 4t 2' 4 3" ,1 41 2't St flt n- IH 7" 7" 7" at The 2 mutuals paid: Elemental, straight tkl. Dlsre 14 10.

show 4 eO; Penitent, place (4 show f.l la): 1 hamplaln. si.ou. Id (10. J. duller entry.

Mart good Won bandl p.acc driving. Winner, br. c. by ltlmus Xarco. Triin-.

er. J. Iteamlsh. Klemental, well handled. aolded the earlv pace and.

coming through on the Insld at the head of the had plenty left ot the vnd. Penitent arts forced to gj aide in the early stagus and flnlsjied resolutely, chantplaln outgained Hlackst. ne rlgnt at tho end. The lallir ouit badly In the pace. Picnic lud no excuse, Ihe utlio.s vie aiuaya outrun.

35575 FVl'RTII RACK One mile and allowances; purse si.n:t of; net fourth 0O. Pructloiiai tl l. Off at 3 02 Ind. Starters-W'ts. PP.

Ht, 's H- P- 11 1' 1'i 1" It 21 2 2' 2' ft' 6' 4' 31 7 '''I 4 1 i O't il' 0J di 7 1 Hobey llaker 1O0 Irish 1 Fairway. HIT 3 t'lien (ione, InT 4 llllbldluill 1011. 2 Vi27 King John, list. II MM Star Court, lt'3. 0 a The $2 mutuals paid; Hi bey Uaker.

straight I 70. place 4, show Irish Dream, place t'l In. show tl Fairway, show 7 10. etrt struKkllng. Wen ridden out place the tame.

Winner, bik. 4. by Ce.t-Augiisia Victoria. Tralli'r, J. P.

Cniitli. llobev linker, forcing all the pace, raced Irish Dresm Into submission and ranm away easily in the stretch. Irish lireatn beat the barrier and was under restraint In earlv runnlna, but faltered badly at the end. Kalraay saved ground -hi tho stretch and finished very ctrongly. The last three at the start had scant chance, Slar Court c.ull early.

ratched: Orange, 30040 Pride of India. 35576 FIFTH RACK One mile and ,7: net value to winner I Fractional Tmie-0 20. 1.4HV Ind. 8tnrtrW'ts. PP.

St. (4 3.V1UI Fly'g Cloud. Iik'i 1 3.42 ryl'd llelle.lio 7 Doughnut, I 2 :i.44."i Clarkson, 0 4 J.VVMiAII cner. 4 Jewell D. W.

2 1 Manhelm. 1U2 ll Kern tiraaa. 1'K'i 3 3 t'l 3 1 I Tl. Hi 3" 2' 2- 2' 3'3' 0' 4 4 4 a T'l 2J 3i 4' 8 P. It The t'2 mutuals pild: Maryland IJelle.

straight tin tin, place ft) 30. show f3 Douahnut. place till hi. show Clarkson. show t22 Mart s'od.

Won rbl out. place driving. Winner, b. 3, by Wrark-Roblnetta. Trainer.

Illrach. Disqualified for foul. tFell. Kblng Cloud was rated alungsldr of Douahriut Jewell until leaving the, ha. stretch and as ho moved by Jewell the latter fell.

Flying Cloud came on te win handily' but was disqualified for foullnn. Maryland Helle readily outflnlshed Dough, hut The latter ran an improved tacc. Cg. Maryland Belle readily oulflnlshed Dougli-A ll' Over slow to hugln. was making up ground when he fell oxer Jewell as did Manhelm and Fern Orasa.

35012, Hard Uuess, (. 35577 SIXTH UACE-One mile and a claiming; purse .,1: fourth 0' Fractional Tlme-O ai 4:14 n. m. off at 4:111. Ind Hlarters-tVts.

PP. Ft King's Helle. H2 4 0 Ch 3.VMSI Allah. I in 0 2 V.T Hendrte. 112 ...11 I.I aOfttUfourlls, I'll 0 344IMI St.

Kevin. 114.. 4 DnNy C. IM II Klllsnn 101 3 3.V.21 llidsnzkv 112... I 3 Ifilfal P.Mc.ia'n.l"7 Kae'nteuse.

113.10 10 3.V.I.1 Kdllh K. 12 3.V,T1 Fair and 2 I Altnlno. Ill ...12 i. a f. Lj ll- 5'13 I I' 2't 2' 1.1 13 13 111' 0'14t 4t 41 4' 0' 31 01 T' T'l 'l S' hi 7' 7' 1 3 M' Ht li 10' til 11 11 11 11 1J 12 12 12 ll' 10 13 nei 2o.

12i 13 Mutual field The f2 mullisls pajd: King llelle. straight tl'JO 20. place 1 show' 131) Chlnnle Walsh, place ti 30, ghw f4 20; Allah, show- 3 70. tirt good lor all but A in luo. Von driving, place easily.

Winner, b. 3. by Srs 'Klne-Helle Nelson. Trainer. F.

A. Herold. tlWl. King's Helle racUig In Improved f'm and hustled s'ong all the wav. )ust lsste'1 to win I'hlnniu Walsh closed with a rush and would have won In another stride.

Allah tired Hendirle closed a big gap. Cuurllt was In eluu quarters all theVway. Scratched: 30071 Ilombaat. 300C0 Lura, 30001 Versailles. 30244 blbola.

34ai7 Wodan, S0U Frederhk the Ureal. OEE70 SEVEN'TH RAftE One mile snd three sixteenths; for four-year-olds and lip-ODDO warl; claiming; purse tl.3T3tl": net value to wlnn-r t0H H7 second I20O. third t120. fourth too Fracthnal u.OP",, 1:47, 2:07. ynt to the post at 4:4 p.

in. Off at 4:47. Ind. Starters W'tl. PP.

St. 30Vo Austral, 1 HI I 2 OO.ViT Rose 4 1 3.V.07 l- rherl.Het 2 Whitehaven. lo4 304411 P. li. King.

I' 7 VAXut Hello 7 6 lI'd gTlir gh.loi) 6 4 300114 liar One, 4 M. S. 01 3'121 fl 6' 01 4' 4' 4' 11" 3 4' 2" 21 Hi 0 I 1 T' K. li 2" 3'1 The f2 mutuals paid: Austral, straight t7 4o. nlare OU, show Mountain Itiva II place 7U.

show f.1: l-ord Herliert. show tT Ml. Start geid. Won hundlly. pl.ee easily.

Winner, br. 0. by Uilhousle-Ausira- by swinging Ids In the first furlong, but came sway easllv at the end. Mountain Rose II. met with considerable Interference but flnlshel Ijii.1 Heriien ran an race.

1. v. ina was rusheiCto denth and quit early. Itax oe was eased up when well 30571 Hombasi, Orderly, 82JU1 Almino. 'ENTRIESAND WEIGHTS.

BOWIE. First Race Claiming; for two-year-olda; one milo and seventy yards: Index. Weights. Index. Weights.

35SH Citation H' 36637 Jlrglla.lOJ 'Colando .104 3661 luster. 1U6 511 Chat uguy 101 35611 Csrmen'ta 1" 3656 Timbrel 10. 30666 Tlieo 9S Second Uace-The Hon Ton two-year-old fillies; six ap.d one half rur- longs 35652 4 All Yashmak. 104 36471 Ha Along 11 Sf.644 tMoco .101 36644 I 'unceeap ..102 3:650 tP'le Hean.104 36439 Dciswax .102 36S64 (irlaelilu 3666 Plucky ..102 36463 Wesele R. .104 35442 O.

Mayers 108 35661 Quick Kun.104 56561 cnewina tliean and Harding entry. Third Rare The Tip Top Handicap; for j5.r"M rr.ui shoot.despite the rain. ran -w 354S3 35546 CarmMulu 114, the rain and electrical storm tho Dry 35423 Servitor ..103 Vllls lun Cluh held a shoot at Inlervais K.urui nty Handicap: P-cereiition Park, for all ages: one and one sixteenth mllea: wero flvo events besides some prae. 3564 1 Boniface 26664 'H i Ruck 102 3651 Recount ..10 S5675 Clean llolfe 4 36564 Sli'ry Kim 104 36606 Love 04 Fifth Rare The- Itainbow Purse; for three-year-olds; one mile and seventy vards 3647TSedgeneld. 110 35653 'Devast'n.

106 ,5513 Muttlkina 107 35562 Squaw m'n 114 3556t Ten tons.10.1 35563 K.o'f He'r 110 1 35061 Hluffer 3649 tllnlu 106 35512 IH. 106 I Wilson and Butler entry. Jl.oft ondif Pettlt entry. Sixth Race Claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; ono mile and a furlong: i til Ir.Sfi? l.iunti .114 31540 Attorney ...106 J664S Romeo 11 f- 35554 "'Huper 347 W. Bedo'e.

iot 35556 rHunnyl'd. 10' 31477 SedgvS'ld 107 libit 100 itO w. Forman tntrv. Meventh Race Claiming: for three-year-olds and upward; one and one sixteenth miles 35655 EttahS ....116 36556 Flier 104 36555 Woodt sh 107 35647 V. 36571 Q.

101 366t 'Smarty 36571 Bombast 35640 W. Also eligible: :,65 tTltanlum t06 ir.i3 104 .16513 Fantoehe. 106 3SS5S lit 366.64 Hna.rkllng. :) 346il Pa'y Dear, lot 35662 Mld't Muli.111 35540 Penelope 3554 Asuncion. 36326 A.

Gallup. 38564 Jacques. S3 ritandolph and Prtro entry. Apprentice allowancs claimed AYMESTRY WINS CUP. tendon.

November It Captain c. R-Hanburj's three-year-old chestnut cult Aymestry, by Corcyra out of Espolr Dore. to-day won the Derby Cup at Derby, over the course or one and six furlongs. 6. E.

Howard's three-year-old filly Will-onya was second and K. McDonrgh a Riverside Fairy waa third. Twenty-three horses ran. FORM. furlonaa: fir two-vear-oMa; rlalmlns; purssj stcuaj -'i0 third lourth ytcnl to ihe pot at p.

m. OH at Owners. K. W. Moore P.

A. Clark J. Karrell Price P. Powers L. O.

rawyer W. V. Carey T. Boylan J. Carroll J.

H. Shreve H. Cosilen Kenton HUble R. P. 8unimerHeid.

Jikes K. Jo-uh a I 4 J. Bulaeli Al en iioeller Johnson C. liaroourne il. Ualim K.

Cleinrnia Moinry ll. C. M. K.hru .1. ltot.lnsii 'J ut ai in I'S 30 4A to in i iu (a oo S.

P. Owners. Jockeys. 4 4 i ii' lt It C. P.

Winfrey Hataln ID 4 i I T. H. Sears I'once 1 i'J T. Trevato Taylf 2 1' t'l 4' v. J.

Kraemer 4 41 ft K. llerrrrmsn Clements I'i TJ 7' H' J. Hutler Atee 10' tl' 6 3' K. Phelan 11 II' ll' P. 7 S' in lit c.

v. Plunketl P. wads II' io' 11' in- K. K. llriKin Kowan I 11' I14 Ht C.

W. High Johnson 12 12 12 H. reck bchaartl 12 IH 13 J. PolladiiHi Carroll tjtr.O Ids. 2 4 IT Ttl II 4 IT I 7 TD I IT 17 4i two-vesr-olds: alloaances; purse tl S'J Si 1 second I23U, third touitn rra uouai 2.25 n.

m. Off at 2.2B. Owners. O. W.

Kormsn II. Whitney I). J. Hindi J. butlrr .1.

Duller lteachwood Htable W. H. Pendry U. Choos Jockeys. SU.Odds.

T. Ittee I 2 J. Ron au Taylor McAfee Carioll lAlig eS. Ui a 1 1 2 isi 2 00 1ST on 22 trt i-O sixteenth: for four-year-olds and upward. value to a-itiner si.oaj 01.

seconu y.iisi. inoa 0.0OS. I I1H1. 144S. 101j.

'nl the i.l Owners. J. hsellstiowski A. ttwenke T. J.

Karrell. J. W. Mean K. Musante Mrs.

M. McKee. Jockeys. Johnion Allen Zoclter McAtee laylor 1-aiiar Htr.lM'ls. 2 2 3D a.i 22 'i TU seientv vards: for all ages: allotvsnres: pure 'oH 0T.

second t25u. third 1125. fourth 1 Sitij. Want to post at 3:2 p. m.

off at Owiif ri. M. Illrsrh W'. II. Snyder T.

Price F. Phelan Uuincy Stable C. oniltlisoh 11. C. Winfrey J.

F. Faulaan Jorkeys. Str.l 1 so Itng Harbourne 4 16 33 no UN 10 I 70 311 4i 11 Ili'l is Allen Mooliey It. McSamee Itoaan seller sixteenth: for three-yesr-olds and upward: value to winner enoe ei, aeeonii eoo, mini O.M. 1.47, l.MS.

Went te tne post f. i 2 3' 4'1 fit tit 7' UJ' 111' 11' Owners. Jockeys. 8tr.Odd. F.

A. llerold P. Walls fill 10 K. K. Mw ar K.

Po.il 7 40 c. Kntithson hutwell M0 Mrs. F. Farrar Rice 12 et J. Arthur lama 1 -I'' I.

Uoldo Johnion "II 60 J. H. Chreve Hsrhourne 6" l. J. Huekley Kverett ll W.

II, Post Fraley 42 411 II. Chapman Schwarts 13 k6 W.J liambrlll Allen lt C. Mavea Hmlth So J. K. Orrl Taylor 127 11 t' It.

11. McComb Habln 'II Owners. A. Hwerike It. Chapman K.

Arlington Mrs. it. O. lawyer E. Mooar K.

Iietihsm A. Ilrlggs J. P. Venilan Taylor 1-ang Pool Kverett Fletcher Sir Odds, 2 Tu 2 no ,11 10 ID 4 IS In iu 2" 11 Scratched SEIECTIONS. Bowie.

drare Foster. Fox Glove, cltnlion. All Fair. Heoewiix, Yashmak. J.

K. KOs's ENTRY, Dry- Crank. Honlface. Recount, Hutitfn' Ruck. I I cvitalatloil, Rlllfter, Mutttklhs.

1.1. W. Korinati entry. The 1-amb, Veteran. Kttnhe.

Midnight Sun, Fantoehe. Cllll'AliO FORM HANDICAP. Culando. t'nrntencka, ''Itatenu tiay. Yashmak.

All Fair, quirk Kun. Oriole, Hiiilur. CHniintidale. ROM PACK, Hutign Huck, Kllpinry F.lni. Knight of the Heather, Huaw Man, I levsstiitlon.

T'utigalus. Pttper, The lainib Fantoehe, Kttahe, Anna Gallup. tlclng rhooting. Ciarnce Colburn. of Mr- ebsnlcstiurg, was liigli gun the money events, with A.

II Hlnley, nf Ynk. a close second. Ralph latinos, nf Itlchwood. the big money winner. The club will hold another ahoot In about two weeks.

DEALING IN DIAMONDS Has been our business for the past sixty years a sufficient period to firmly establish our reputation for expertness and fair treatment. We can refer to hundreds of satisfied patrons. There Is no immodesty In that, and it saves us from "blowing our own horn." We buy diamonds. We sell diamonds. We exchange afemonds.

We loan liberally on diamonds ut rates that satisfy the borrower, snd he la assured of the safety of his precious gems while in our possession, also that the same, degree of secrecy is maintained In his transaction with us as marks his dealings with his banker. PHILLIPS BROTHERS Jewelers aad Collateral Brakera, ZOO Provide! Ilaak BalMlag, At Ihe Ilea the Mala Stairway! S. K. Orater feveatk as4 Viae Sta. ').