The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 13

Tin: y.ldnksday, aoa ill TliADE. TALK SPORT SHOTS OPECER RAGING FORM. i RACING FORM. Heard at Louisville With Arrival of Manager Moran, Red Leader; Cincinnati CSeeks: Talent Among Minors. Lines Out For a Strong Left-Handed Wrier.

Pitcher Helped St. Paul Bring Rome A. Flag, May Be Added To PitchlngStaff; By Jack rncui. nter atca to tum gxqciata. Louisville.

Ky, December With the arrival, of the official of the Cincinnati Club at noon to-day there was a big boom in trade talki around the corridor" of the hotel where the Na tional Association li holding ts an-null Although nothing definite was com-pleted by President Herrmann and hi cohort! to-day, evaral deal were under consideration, and there la little doubt that two or three new player will be added to. the Red roster before the meeting re over, or during the gathering of the National League In New York next Those In the Red party were Prea-idenl Herrmann. Treasurer. Iaouig Wldrltf. Manager, Pat Moran and' Cbarlei R.

Hall. a heavy stockholder In the club, who never misses ganwi played at Redland Kteld. 1 They were In consultation during the afternoon and evening with several mlno" league magnatea, and they expect to have something to announce to-mor- iow. on Is practically certain, an1 that Is that the Reds will secure an experienced left-hand pitcher, who has seen much service in the National 1-aague and did great work In the minors last year. This deal probably will be closed to morrow.

The Red officials are also considering the purchase of Pitcher Sheehan, a right-hander with the St i'ul Club, who did a great deal to-trd winning the American A.socla-Hon pennant for Hike Kelly year. Mack Cast-Off Recover a Dn with two clubs in me American League for brief DA ri I I nrat reputation it 8an Antonio In the Texas ue, I whence he waa secured by Connie mcK for the Athletics. Mack decided that he waa too young for big l-ague work and sent him to Atlanta, v-herc he pitched such good ball that Manager Huggln. bought him for the New A0rk Yankee. him to st.

Paul, wher. -inner. He of more than av'r. alght. and Kell, declare, V.

Kelly declares that h. i. glutton for work w- nvil SI time, for the ainta last year. No price has been set on him as yet but Hanager Moran will probably make 'r him to-morrow. I'reiid, nt irrr.r..

i. wgament. with the T.I Oakland anrt I mud, ui me lacinc Coast League for interviews to-morrow. These cluba ha, nttohj Red Landl. to-morrow on certain Z.l.

of hi. recent rulings. The attack on them. ki nunw is Ariett. who.Uim who openly dIsiitUfled highly spoken of last vear hv hi.

hit Rnnvan i a i lonsecs, Uohne and the other California players with Jhe Reds. They all think that ho can make food in fast company. The Sacra jn'nto pitcher, whose name is being "'id secret. Is also a rlht-hander nd has been touted liberally by some i th. Hed scouts on the coast The i aclflc clubs have learned to think o'l figures of late years, and they "king $40,600 for this player, hlch Is a good deal to pay for an untried experiment However.

If Mr. Herrmann and Uanager If oraa i ui iner investigation reel that Ih will be a winner in fast company they will not balk at th prloe. Will JTot Be Outbid." The Red Chief said to-night: "Wa are going to strengthen our club for year'a race at any ceet I hope thM we will secure at least two pitch- while wc are here. Anyway, we Will nl k. v.

if we are sati.fled with the playera anted. Wa are getting all the dope that we can from the minor league mm here and are weighing the trt tenet -carefully. I may have something definite to atmounco to-morrow." The Pittsburg club closed two deals to-day, securing Pitcher JIM Bagby 'rem the Cleveland club' by the waiver fontt and purchasing a young second haseman from Seattle named Spencer Adams. Bauby is a veteran 3t years old, who v.u with the Reds' several yeara ago, end has been pitching great ball for Cleveland for the past few seasons. He was a big help In winning the Pennant and the werld series In nd won HI games the neat season, kmt year he suffered from an attack sppeqdtcltla and did not work much.

When waivers were recently asked him Manager Bill McKechnle, of the Pirates, went to Bagby' home In Augusta, Oa. to aae him. He came way satin4 that Jim baa another )er or two of good baseball left in hi system and so got him at the waiver trice. For 30 Tears old. out said to be very1 promising.

Plt-hurg gives up Outfitkler Bar Rohwer, Pitcher Fred Blake and another player to be named May Train' at San Antonio. Though pot offielallF announced to-y. It is praetlcallF certain that the champion GlanU will return to Ban Antonio for their apflng training. Mo-firaw haa been considering offers from 8n Francisco and Pasadena, but he has about decided that: the trip to the coast will ba too kng a Jaunt for his hamplona. necreurv Jim Tleroey will be in wuaunlcaUon with McOraw by long i 1 lifTHH i call ro 4 I McSSwtSI mk hsvw vest, 0M'1' distance to-morrow, and the announcement 'of the, choice of Ban WltMnMk.klu t.

I. I yui; uq mauo aiicr Ills with the-Olant. leader. All pf the National League magnatea here, representing all of the eight cluba, stated to-day that the league season will open on Tuesday, April IT, as eed upon several weeks ago. At that time Ban Johnsort was satisfied with the date for the opener, but recently he has come out In favor of an enrlier opening, naming April 11 a a better date.

This chance In attitude is said to be due to the protest of Harry Fraiee, owner of the Boston Club, which will open the new Yankee stadium In New Ynrk. Frazee duv that by opening on Tuesday and (laying four games he would not get the Saturday and Sunday games at the new park. So Johnson warns 10 move up the opening of the sesson In order to Rive the Bostons at least 8aturdsy in New York. Both President Herrmann and Barney Dreyfus were very firm to-day In their statements that the National League wiU open on April IT. ne mat-ter what theAmerican may do.

and they were hacked by all of the other club owners present It Is probable that Johnson will1 retreat frorn his stand and asree to hold to the date already agreed upon. Manager Miller Huxins. of the Yonks, arrived thla accom panied by Pitcher Rube Benton, who had a big year with St Paul, and whom Hug would like to add to his 'atalt of hurlers. He was In confer- nw in cvniar ene th" n'lb lh over from Cincinnati on the train, but he will not secure him. If the Rube comes back to the majors at all It will be as a member of the Reds.

Yanki Buy Pitcher. Hugglns practically closed the deal th) the Vernon Club to-day for the 3Mt M' lhe with the St. 7 wn? varainaia a few years ago. May waa waived on by all ma lor league clubs and sent to the coast, where his work was so sensational that tbe New York Cub is now glv up sman loriune for him. The t.

buy "ew le option on him and will get him. The National Association, it Is ru- 111 I 1. k. niii irtj uy Fru. I Matt Al as.

with some of the findings of the Judge In eases involving his league. Tearney said to-night that he will bring tbe matter up for discussion in rcau ar laiiinn rA.mnrM miii light It through to the finish. Judge Landla la her. and I. plain all of hla decisions.

He declined U) comment on the report that he will be criticised to-morrow, aaylng that he never crosses a bridge until the comes to It Nashville Is urgently trying to ae- cure tha annu.l iu.Hn. k. aoelatlon for next year, and will prob- ably-aucceed la getting It e- MDSOa BASEBALL GEOWLUO. Thirty teagmea, With 00 Clreulta, la national Body. Jxuiav)lla, December i-Thlrty minor leagues, embracing 306 cities own In th? Ablation of rroressionei 'BaseDall leagues, according to the annual report of J.

H. Farr.ll, the Becreury-Treaaurer. submitted to-day 'at. the organisation's annual session. One -league, the Western International, comprising four 'cluba.

was compelled to disband during the pitying season. Out of a total, of 8. WO players era- ployed, oy tnese ciuos, were ported for ouirigm release. I.IU8 othlers were released by assignment bf eon tracts. 467 were released under tloual agreements, options were ixer elsed for.

297 and 211 were volutitarlly retired, according to Mr. Forfeit'; port Four hundred players, were suspended for insubordination, but 203 of these were reinstated within 10, days. Ten were declared ineligible for contract jumping, a marked contrast the report points out to a total of 838 hatred for this reason In lKM. Disputed case, most of them involving claims of players, umpires and clubs or applications for 'reinstatement totaled 70S. Of these, -decisions were handed dowa In 0 by the National Board or Arbitration, ef which Mr.

Farrell Is while 123 other were ready, for decision. ThlrtyHtwe players, were 18 ated Preaa). The all-star America, pre-M. 1 7.11. etiiha'S kv Amrr.

fesMonal bee ball team to-day won over br National League ciuns, a py arocr- hllrhw commercial school 17 torn Lrue tluba and 11 by mesaberg 1 a Tha Americana made IS hits and of the National. Asaociaiion, ana -7gi paid far fhelr services. The Bos-ts Nationals, with (IVa. led' nvjor league clubs la the. number ef playtra drafted.

The rittsleurg and Brooklyn and Washington drafted three eaen. New York Amen- cana ai4 Chicago Natlonala twe and I Hangs Out His Sign Leelarllle, Pen her IV TraaV lag la the baseball aanrket b-easae ae brisk te-4ay that soar-thlag entirely new la bartering ayatenia was atarted by H. J. eaaea. President at the Man As-toale elab at the Texaa Leaerne.

Beaaan aaated a Hat at ten ball players en tbe pillars af tba betel lobby wltb tbe aaneaneeaacnt that all af theaa were en the market, Tbe arlees gaetaated When big deals were reported, bat befere tbe day waa ever Benson managed ta trade Catcher Jehaay Brack, one af tbe ath-letea wbaae name was paated, far Plteber Marshall af Atlanta. New York. Cincinnati and St. Louis Nationals one each. Money considerations Involved In various" rlayer deals during the year amounted to Z.flMUMtt m.

the report shuwa. Principal Items included: Amount paid for aaalgnmcnt of contract between NatlonM Ansoctatlon cluba, H61.17.1; amount recorded for as signment of contracta by mujor league olut'S to minor league dubs, amount paid for assignment 1T contracts, minora to majors, additional amounta due If players ar retained (minora to majois), 2TJ.ViO; amount recorded fcr optional ae menta (msjors to minors), amount ccllocted In players' claims, HACK PHILS TRADE. Large Bom Is Paid To Portland 7or Sammy Hale. Louisville. December 5 (By As aoclated Press).

The flrst big deal of the minor league convention was made to-day when Sammy Hale, third baseman with the Portland (Ore.) club, a hitting and fielding sensation of the Pacific Coast League, waa aold to the Philadelphia Americana for players and cash amounting to The trade was consummated by U.msms pAnnla r.lr rt A 4 kl.i Jmmle MJddleton, manaer of the Portland Club. A big slice of the purchaae price will be paid In playera. Hale, a former Texas Leaguer, formerly waa In the major leagues, having had a brief trial with Detroit He came to the Portland Club from Detroit In a deal for players. As a result of his performances last reason he was' compared favorably by Pacific Coast League critics to Willie Kara, the Ban Francisco third baseman, sold to the White Sox for 1100,000. Hale fielded last season and batted Middle ton said several clubs were bidding for Hale, but Hack outbid them.

Mlddleton did not know how many players would be Involved. It would depend upon the value of those selected, he said. Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Columbus Club of the American denied reports that he was considering the management of the Pes Moines (lowai Club of the Western League. Tnere is a possibility that. Rowland mar become a member of the American League atahT of umpires next season.

Bert Nlehoff, manager of the pennant-winning Mobile Club of the Southern Association, signed to-day to pilot the club again next season. BASEBALL DT BRIEF. (. Dawn le (I'hoalmaMer) Pat too, star twlrlar ter Isaml-profearional eluhs In San Joa-eulq Caanty for th. paut two aeaasna.

baa bean aimed for a trlar-wlth th. Chlcas. Cabs, according ta word ree.lved h.r. to-day; Patton Is pitching In the Central California winter league. Fortlan 1, Dacmber I.

Pammy Hala. aold to-day ta the Philadelphia American, by th. Portland tlub of th. PacMo Ceaat LMgue, rrnnkad fourth la Ui. batting average, of tb.

Pacific roast Lagu. for tha season with a p.rr.ntage of .117. The previous year hi. batting avarage was .41 and fielding average fill. Ha baa been- wltb tbe Portland club for twe years, earning fram Detroit Louisville.

Pambfr f. Johnny "Red" Corrld.n, a formar major league Mar, was signed to-day to manag. the lie. Moliwe, Iowa, club af th. Weetorn league.

arrMdlng Jack Oran.y. Oarrldea formerly playad with the St. Loal. and rbirmgo cluba af tbe National League and at. Paul.

He la an outaeM.r. For the last twa seasons Coriid.n played tba ut-tald f.r tbe at J.Mbh, club. naaka. Janan. December 4 fBv Assocl Ave errors; the Japaneae six hits and ten errors.

FOOTBALL DOES ITS BIT. Al'umbiw. OhlL Dwsjnbtr ft. Tha Fm- lly fitrvka Boclttjr, feral charitable Oraan-. iBatten.

tacalvaxi from tha aM-star aTswaafhsall Mmas rls VaMi he) res lAaat. it was announced te-day. ib Be Played Friday. Varsity Basket Bill Qolitet Meets Aitioch ia first Game af Seasai Faar Letter Mei Missing. Wl(h the opening game with Antl- och College at the Men's Gymnasium next Friday only, -two days away, basketball practice at the Uni versity of "Cincinnati has reached full peed.

AU candidates for the court team. exeept those who were playing football, have been working out daily 1n the sfymnasllim nnrf Cnmr. TinvA ChaAnbera for over three weeks Can didates from the football aquad joined the team this week. One of. the best rounded out and meat difficult schedules that a varsity quintet has ever faced has been prepared for the team this winter.

Six or seven games will be played during the holidays, and In addition eevry team of strength la the Ohio -Conference will be met at least once and many of them twice. In the face of its schedale the job of building up a winning team will be a difficult oae. This Is particularly true since four of last year1 letter men will be missing. Fred Schierloh, Captain In 1922 and regular guard; Eddie Coons. 1121 captain and forward, and Clarence Irwin and Morria Urich, forward and guurd.

respectively, aro missing from last year's team, which was the strongest In over a decade at the university. Replacing these men Is a hard job. Three letter men from lust year re main, and will form the nucleus of this year's quintet Joe Llnneman will captain the team and play his third year at Al Ernst running guard, and Eddy Hibarger. forward, are tbe other veteran regulars. Finding two other men, one to act as running mate for Hibarger at for ward and the other to play a standing guard, will occupy the attention of Coach Chambers for most of the pe riod before the start of the confer' ence season In January.

Carson Hoy. Vic Sicking and Bill Clark, all members of the squad last year, who failed to make a regular berth, are leading candidates for the forward position. All three will prob ably get In the game Friday. In ad dltlon to these men, there are about a half dosen others who have shown soma promise In the early practices and may be given a chance to show their form. At the standing guard position Ball don, a substitute to Llnneman at Cen ter for the past two years, and Hachen, a new man on the aquad this year, are leading the profession.

In addition, Red Prather and Charley OlasgW, football men, may be given some consideration on account of their alte. TO MEET BEARCATS. Kentucky TJnirerglty To Play in Cincinnati October 13. L.xlngton, iHetmber t. Athletic uirecior a.

A. Iimuayi no as. or the Unl- v.r.tty of K.ntucky, to-day announced a 1 tentative schedul. for tha Wildcats foot-. ball eleven In 113.

With th. game wltb Georgia Tarn. the Athletic Coun-Icll will turn tbelr attention to Vlralnla I and Vanderbllt. The only twe open dates in. in eara are nuen by tentative games witn tne aoave-mentroned teams.

It la thought likely that both gamea will be aecured. Th. t.ntatlv. acliMlule: September IS. Marahall feril.r..

t.ln.- on; October Cincinnati at Cincinnati: October It. Virginia, at Islington (t.ntatlv.): October la, Georgetown, at Lexington: October 17. Vanderbllt. at Lexington (tentative); November 1, Centre, at Danville; November 10, Alabama, at Tuscaloosa; Nov.mb.rv17, Georgia at Atlanta: November II (Thankaglving), Tanneaaee, at Lexington. at Louis.

December I. Steve O'Rourke, Athletic Director at SL Louis University, announced to-day arrangements have been made for a Thankaglving Day football game with Notre Dam. here next season. Pittsburg, December I. Glenn Warner, football coach of tha University of Pittsburg, waa recovering In a hoepltal to-day after an operation for the removal of hla tonsils yesterday.

Dr. Hubart Wagner, chief surgeon of the football squad, said his patl.nt was in "fine this morning and would Lave the hoapltal before the and of tha weak. Warner will reeumo practice eeealona for th. Panthers next weak, la preparation for the December I game at Palo Alia. wltb L-land-Sanford.

Boaton, December I. A typical footabll game of four fifteen-minute periods In fact is a eonteet of only about 11 minutes of actual play. Calling signal, takes four times aa much of the playing period as tha plays themselves. Tbeeo are the conclusions gained after an analysla of the Holy Crom-Boston College game played last Saturday. The analyala was made by Fred W.

Burleigh, Who haa officiated at leading college games for many yeara. By applying a stop watch en each of the 131 plays In the game Burleigh found that the abll was In actual flight only 11 mln-aea II seconds from startling whistle to finishing horn. The averaee time for each play, from the time the ball waa snapped back by the center to the tlem It was declared dead, was i. seconds, while an average of It seconds waa taken by the quarter backs to call signals. In tba flrst period there were IS plays.

In the second and third 11 each and the laat period had II plays. The uniformity of the number of plays to the period was also considered of Interest aa bearing on tha contention of some students ef the game that contests should bo governed by such a countr arther than! by tlm. Chicago. December I. Northweteern University's Brat Conference football game for llll will be played In IndJanapolla October II, 111, wltb 4he University pf Indiana.

It waa announced to-day. The game waa added to Northwen.rn'a sehedure just aa tha Conference meeting of laat Saturday carpe to a cloaa. SHADE FOE MAL0NE. St Paul Boxer Defeata Bryan Downey in Uninteresting Bout sractaL oisrarca to tbs sxqtnsga. December S.

Brvan Downey, of Columbua Ohio, and Jock Malone. of Bt. Paul, claimants of the middleweight championship, boxed It uninteresting rounds here In the small amount of fighting that was dis played stalone bad tne advantage on tne points. la the ten-round semi-wlndup Hugh Rose, local middleweight, decisively outpointed Stockyards Tommy Murphy, of Chicago. Malta Gpateln.

of. Indianapolis, lost the gret preliminary to Jackie Dugan, of Louies in a faat six-round affair. They are bantams. Malone will box Speedy Sparks In Cincinnati a tan-round no decision bout early tn tbe new year, trarui. MsraTca totbs sjonaxi.

New York, rtevamber S. George Godfrey, Jack Johnson's protege, made a moat Imprearive shewing at tha oneer Sporting Club to-night, wbea this highly touted negro heavyweight dl.pe.ed ef Jack Thompson, af at. In Ave rounda. After the Afth round had programed only is aeconda, Tli.nipsoo called enough, claiming he had broken a bone In hla left arm. On examination by Or.

Bier, the club physician, appointed by the Boxing Commission, proved that Thompeoa'e arm waa Injured as claimed. He waa an the verge af a kaex-kout when the bout waa Mopped. Each man weighed 104 pounds. In the eeml-flnal, scheduled for ten rounds, Oypele Daniels stopped Wally Scrlpp In the third round. Daniels was outweighed by hla opponent, but punished him so severely the referee stopped the bout.

In the opener Mike Burk, ef Greenwich Village, dl.peeed of Eddie Josephs, of Staten Island, In rounds. Burk weighed 17 and Josephs IS. New Tork, December I. Jimmy Barry earned a hairline deetalon ever Harry laa-Mar. a Junior lightweight, ia tbe mala FIFTH PAT 4026? FIRST RACEMX iW.an; Bt vaiu.

ia 1.1. km tue pu-t aii 1'H. W. iMkHlninw, ii3 mZ Muh Juno, mm a JWurib. 10 4 k-1 1- 1' 1- i't i.

a. .1 1i i 1I b' I'l a II II VI lir1 si.nn uia, iu iMmlmcan. 110.. a fainirt. I 8tt rood.

Woo drltlng. ptaw tn orlo. TraiiMr. A. uwu.y.

ter at una trelc tMaa fan and kst In eloee punult ef lo Ftshtf; wore Mm auwa. ateaotly and dr.u.s mi wu. lj uiMr wuwuJ so" a-L tirina jnr rfacums to. mm iuiiu. illiu Upmu ks-n a.owi and um ia wi lor moat to.

trip, but tor mo-l of way, urn (lr roicUnia lua ism tuia. Fiart-Ml. aa uune afiar iiaa a mile, acratvfecu: swkM Jatsw Jauipaj. entrain 402o3 BECOND RACIJ-Fiv. a JU tu, Mound liu.

taue oO. incuumi a. u. ol Iini. ilUO.S HUH mat Him lu, bUaaw.r, lis W.

iSt a 2' 2 Aiiurum, sv AiU.u, luf i lt Aumi. t.u, 1 ai utoo.ei- Jwa. Hut ia 4 (ia U'i it I' lo lu H'i (I4 y'llJ-10- bam aa ti Ill hacuup. 104 4 Muita.lor.cr, lOi. 4 Start a-ood.

Woo driving, plaoa th. i Traln.r. J. Tigue. Hlsh Tw moved up ataidlly and, reapen Blauurrar in tn.

laal litoemn. slaniidw If. ia uiat tn. iat inth, but bwa.i ur.D i.tr in- iu. Aimriug, unuur wtuk iwnui.na and rluaen wiu, iuwl a soud auu was goiua i.iii, at the end.

AthWta wi-amd auma atruns y. tiauly a(i luuuni in- n-vicii. ai Buu.ar want uia ummi iutiu. acnttsiieu: uwariurie nuva, nio o. inuul, OiAia Om, au-ai MUdrtd Kut.i.

lutrft avinaoutn, 40av.apy Iticaa. 402b4 THIR.RACft-On. mli. and sav.ntv yariK; tor lhm-yearhla; clalntlna; na ua lu wiaiitr oj. aecoiid tlU, tiurd tut.

Fraotlonai T.me lull Went tu tba al i.iu p. m. ctt at dv Ind. atart.ra-W'ta. PP.

St. UitUraa. Trc, 110. tl auvm Ulu. brua.i.

iwl 1 jXH uaarlix, luii a 4 ajura lnkp Minker.iutf a 4tl3 Chatutusay, Mil 4W1Z Lluoa, IM 4 4 fi 8. F. i' 6' i' 1" 4 4)0 vl 24 1 3 ia tt 6 11 3 fr Start good. Won driving, p. ace the saihe.

Winner, b. 3, by Short Qrase-Cbeer. Trainer, 4D. ouie.doi ft. flraaa Tree had la be rtJden wide for the entire trip, but came during the laat elxnui and nn.au.o.

gaumy gut up In W. Mnal etriuea. blut urush mo.eu rsu-utely uciur. reavoin to. sirotoh and bald en weu during me anal urie.

uf-ne, under pour nanaiing, wwit I tne way. but ue.ur. reacnlnii tne nnl.o. D.tp S.n.cr alao waa jtnn faulty taand.ui uu wide at ihe Br.t turn, and might have wun witn a aood ride. Derm quit u-ui uftr aouig tut-waidly tor tmoe quane.s anu wua cut on Just oetor.

lt.hili(i ih JftOgC Fdl RTH RACB-One mile and an eighth: for thre-yeJr-olJa and upwjrd; -Twawv MtuTiu.an Pur, ivO. net value to winner HiS. second si mird Slid F.ac- tlonal Went to 111. pu.i j.a p. m.

oif at Ind. Starter-Wis. PP. St. 14 8.

F. 3MKU Wapiti, 104 1 1 I'l i 4IS Fanaucue, 104.. 4 tt 4010 lit noy btune.KSi 4 4iU nee Veto, loii tt 4uilj tan. Hover, 1116. inittoAm lloy.

110. i a- 4 4' 2' 2' 4' 11 tt Start goad. Won eaally, place driving. Winner, ch. 4, by tlarmonlc.n Caia-oonab II.

Trainer, J. Wapiti waa ruahed Into the lead soon after the start and. well rated, held on gamely during the auetch tun and wun with eumetning In reaeive. Faiuocne, poorly handled and taken wine mo.t of the way, ahowed a good elturi. blarney ctone ni.glu hav.

been second but for los.ng much grounu at the airetch turn. I nvie Velo br.an tiring bad.y after going three qu.r.ars. Cantilever will uiuvh Uiur in muudy going. FIFTH KACE-SIx turlongn; for three-year-olds and upward; claiming; puree Tutww 7wu; net va.ue to winner ftfo, aeuund Ilia, tnird Sou. Fractional Went to the post at p.

m. UfT hi Ind. Hiartera W'ts. PP. St.

30P70 Paul Micou, ii 40241 The Peruvian, 112 I ttrsin Youneed. Ui Uen. Cdjnia, 112 7 4 MM KU1I, 1U ....12 2 until 7 bobby I12.li) 1 a K. 3- l'i 1' 0 4" 2' i 11 2 4 01 4-2 Si ft' 1 7 ti' 6' l) (1 I' i'l 0 iu' iim ne K4H Pivmla'g 'lorn, 101 i 4iU7 Jacobean, 101 3 411172 Feodor. 1U7 4 7 41 ui 40217 Jago, lilt 11 10 'J I't 1 The M.Kir, 112...

12 12 II' 11' IP 4iill Cleopatra Boy. lit 2 11 11 12 IS 12 Start good. Won easily, place driving, winner, b. 3, by Theo. Cook-Mlsa Micou.

Trainer, N. Freeman. Paul Micou. well up for th. entire trio, moved Into the leed with a rush after reaching the last etghih and won going aironitly snd well In hand.

The Peruvian be-san alow.y, but saved much ground all th. way and came fa In tha laat atxU-enth. Touneed went forwardly from the etart. but was tiring in th. laat eiglitn.

uen-ral adorn closed a good gap In the quarter. Fsauli. quit fast after reaching the stretch. Jecouean maue up mucn ound in the laat quarter. Faodor waa well up in the early stages.

Hciaivhed: 4 22o Feld. 401U2 Tom Caasidy, 8W08I Kingling 11.. 8V82 Prld. of India, HUU14 40.11 Monastery. ASY)RI SIXTH RACE-One mile and lww' claiming: purse 7'S; net value tional Time Ind.

Startera-WTsTPP. St. ucili Merchant. 8 Secretary, 1 1 40218 Cockroach, log. 2 2 40242 Betty J.

103.... 4 4 iM I I Rooster, log 7 I 8U0V7 Bermont. 108 ..3 8 8Don7 Thunderblrd.UO tt 23788 Tyranny. 103 8 8 li 8. 14 l'll't 1' 1' I a 2 2' 2 2 6" 41 4 41 4a A' 8 7 7' 7 I8 8 8 8 F.

Owners. Jockeya. J. McPherson Pool 2' R. Thuioer Mra.

Howard 4'1 J. M. Cot ins 3H. Warfleld.BoaanoWiki Start good. Won easily, driving.

Winner, ch. by Star Shout-Dancer-ess. Trainer, J. McPberaon. Merchant, going In hla beat form under aood handling, was kept cloee up In the early jiagea and drew out In the stretch to win with plenty In reserve.

Secietary waa hard huetled from the start and showed good sneed. but began tiling In the stretch. Cnckrtach waa well ud from the atart and ran aa If best of the others. Bettv ahowed a good effort and flnlihed well. Financial tera.

gcrmicneo: o2-s namut nan. aooiv Soon. 40172 Uallybell. contest of li rounda at the One Hundred and Forty-seventh Regiment Armory tonight. In the eight-round semi-wlndup Marco Wdo earned the deetalon over Jimmy Berger.

They scaled lit pounds each. Young Murreo knocked out Billy Sugar-man In the third round of a match scheduled to go four rounds. In the opening four-round fracas Johnny Carlson -fought to a draw with Young Otto. Jamaica Kill, heavyweight, from tne Three Hundred and Blxty-nlnlh Infantry. earned the decision to-nlnht over junn Lester Johnson, of the same regiment.

In the lt-round encounter that topped the bill at the Fifteenth Infantry Regiment Armorv to-n ant. Kid Powell. 13S pounds, from the Three Hundred ana ixiy-mnm itegiuieni, knocked out Tommy HHUo.nl. of the One Hundred and Second Medical itegimeni. In the round of the iwml-nnul affair, scheduled, for elx rounds.

Henry Shaw. revVlterwclght. knocked out Kid WaahlngtoiiNjn the fourth round of the opening preliminary, scheduled for four rounds. Johnny Dundee found Willie lioyle a tough customer In the lJ-round feature hn.il tn.nlirhl at the Brood A. C.

Ill New- ark. The, junior lightweight champion waa dovn lor a iwo count 111 me tuuiiii round, but thla was In the main due to hla slipping more than to the effects of a blow, yunaee won oy a n.ue. Each In at 131 bounds. In the ten-round semi-Anal Butch O'Hagan, of Buffalo, outpointed Irish Fa-gan. Fagan weighed 161 and O'Hagan lit pounds.

Detroit. December Boxing shows In Detroit are te be limited to one each week, the licensed clubs alternating In' staging tha bouts, under regulations made public to-day by Charles P. Campau. Chairman of tha Athletic Division of the State Department of Public safety. The ruling waa made to assure sufficient patronage for the varloua club, and te cancellations of bouts because of failure to meet the'boxera guaranteed funds.

New Tork. December IaiIs Flrpa. South Americeu heavyweight pugilist eabled Tex Rlckard to-day that, ha would return to this country In the near future "ready to fltht." Flrpo's message waa In reply to aa offer from the New York promoter for a match at Madison Square Garden In January with either BUI Bren-nan or Floyd Johnson. New Tork, December S. Johnny Dundee," recognised hero as the featherweight champion, aud the holder of the 130-pound championship belt, will meet Gene Del-mont, Mempbla lightweight.

In a 11-round bout In Brooklyn December, IN Paris. December S. A bill to Impose rn extra tkx on tbe gross receipts of bating matches and upon the purses of tho winners wag Aled in the Chamber of Deputies to-day by Deputy Giro, of tha 'lepart-ment of Douba The preamble refars to recent spMch by Deputy Dlagn.i on the 8lkl case In which be compared th. excessive rewards given fighters "fa- taking few punches oa tha noea during a few minutes in the ring" wltb the small amounts earned by people who really wi ik. Deputy Olrod's mil does not flx the amount of the tax, leaving- that to be suggested during the discueeloj in the Chamber.

arartat ca.LS To Tax gsquriig. Parts, December Moran started training to-day under the management of Charley Herrlck for his bout en December 3 at the Winter Stadium here with Young Nllles, the hueky French heavyweight champion. Moran will do the flrst part of hla training at Jockey Frankle O'Nell'a place, Malaons Utfltte. and lam on wl)l work at Lunar Park, Paria Herrlck to-day placed even en Moran te win, Lea Angelea. December I.

Ray Arches, bualneea manager for Jeea Wlllard, haa arrived here, preaumably to meet Jack Dempsey and hi manager Jack Kearna, who are expected ta arrive Thursday. "I am In hope that Kearna will give Jeaa a return match," said Archer. "Tex Rlckard says he thinks a return match between Dempeey and Wlllard tha biggest thing ua the promotion hoe at Utla tkue." OF THK WINTER aTEETlNtl OK THU )f. MWea and apw.ra; aura. S1U.

I.iru tvii. rmcvieuu a.lt a. a. Ua Uvatfx Jurkaya. Op- 0.

4Xnnr. -i aouuiUuil m. 10-1 H. KirWuawl Suux. iv-a A.

avv.i.k.iuii 1. t. Hmti t-1 H. M-l J. H.

bakM -l A. il.tsT.w.. ftO-4 A. U. Ulaulli.H.liM Mra.

L. Ft a-lv k-i 1-1 T-w 1- t-e u-t i i i io-i s-i Xv-l VI -l M-l hl m-i -l 1-1 aa-i iVl v-i ln-i a-i Wuuiw. ch. by t'acle Kou.4 ta. in in.

i.M ui.a.i.. Ai.Svna haK furlonca; for two-year-olds: cUlmlni; Pe On. CI. t)la. 1 -l -8 J.

M. imm nwi -i -r a. a. Ka n.r s-1 -t I K- i 1 1 1 2-1 J. Hou.nn.ju...

a riwwn io-l uv-i U-l J. l-a Itouriicr 1-1 b.m,..i lj-1 3ol k-l Hiverdal. b.u. i -i c. vtiNUUiwuiu.av.iMti lx-1 Mra.

nei.iy a-a S-1 J. 2-l S-1 a-l II 41 ia. Wlunec. b. (., by Ta CaJJy-ta Mode.

dlna wall to the mild urilna. won down niuvM lnio th. lead witn a ruo wtwa rtac.t- Ownrra. 'Jucktya. W.

rJ.rntiardt.siu' ujd 1. C. ra. cik rttuiiu Mra. Cr.uil J.

U. Mv'uanlt'l. 1. Ooluulail. Op.

if I CI. a-1 -l k-l 8 ft. 4- .11 1- 1 2- 1 4 4-J -a lv-a ta-1 4-1 4-1 4-1 V-J Ownvri. Jockeja. J.

to un J. Ureenberg lu i tP. II 8 3 6 1 CI. PI. 1-t i It 2 I 5 sir.

12 l-d 1-0 1-3 4-1 4-1 newer Mr a. ileuarvey. 6-0 -1 7-U V. Pevtuii i.ov.un l.t-l Zi-i S-1 Mrs. M.

i o-l Ownera. Jockeys. up. CI. PI.

8h. W. Coouer. lll 8-1 .11 6-5 C. A.

Applegale.Uabln lo-l U' I S-1 o-2l D. liilmure fool 4-1 1 2-1 I I I li. Oddo Bruening 0-1 I a 1 5 Mrs. I. Webber.

A Aug 8-1 11-6 11 1--I Whitehlil iuc B-l 7-1 3-1 M. Hhl.ilds 10-1 12-1 S-i M. Jonea Doy.e 8-1 10-1 4-1 2-1 I G. W. Foreman.

0-1 e-1 3-1 i W. lfi-1 2H 8-1 4-1 I Itiverdne 8U.M.L u.oit au-1 40-1 .5 1 8, it. Tracy Begum aa-lloo-1 4U-1 20 I I a alxteenth: for three-year-olds and upward; to winner IS2o, second 1113, third ISO. Frtc- went to poat at 4:28 p. m.

Oft at Op. a. PI. Sb. 8-5 aj 2-5 1-3 13 3 4 3 la 4- 1 7-1 2-1 4 3 5- 1 T-l 6-2 I-l mi 12-1 3-1 6-2 Hamilton 20-1 8U-1 10-1 11 it A Wallin Moore I i-l UO-l M-l 3-1 J.

W. 8-1 13-1 11 1 2-1 Rooeter gave way after going three qoar- r.dna v. euiio aiysier, ffl. 3V1U1L JUDGE DIXON TO PRESIDE At Annual Dinner of K. X.

0. Baseball Association Next Week. The K. I. O.

dinner-dance will be held Tuesday night at the Odd Pillow's Temple, starting at 6:30 o'clock. The association plans to make this affair the largest and most successful event of iu kind ever held in I'ln-clnnatl. The entertainment is In charge of Merrll Schwarts, former manager tI the AlexonB, Cincinnati amateur champions. Many out-of-town baseball menjvlll be present and also several promlneHt players, Including Heine Groh and Tommy Griffith. Over aOO persons will be nerved at tho dinner, which constitutes a record for a 'basebal social event in Cincinnati.

Judge Edward T. Dixon will act as tnsslmestc-r and Judge Frederick I Hoffman, High Commlasicncr of the Cincinnati acml-prcs, will present all trophies to the champions of the different divisions of the K. I. O. OBERLIN IS THE DISCARD.

-I Columbus, Ohio. December I. Ohio State will play. Colgate University's' football team here October-' 13, it was an nounced to-night following 'a meeting of the University Athletic Board. The game will take the place of that played wsth Oberlln during the past several seasons, it was said.

SELECTIONS. Havana. Margaret Ware, Illusionist. Valentine Awning, Humpy. I Hat Rack, Miserlcorde, Golden Chance, Billy I.ane, Old Sinner, Tbe Knqulrer.

HE A PRINCE, Cromwell, Buddie Kean. The Pirate, Harlock, Maria Augusta. CHICAGO FORM HANDICAP. Oonwlthlm, Margaret Ware, Illusionist. Valentine d'Or.

Winds of Chance, J.ul-Meme. Superior, Golden Chance, Machine Gun ner. Discussion. Dad, Old Sinner. CHIEF SPONSOR.

13 Buddie Kean. Crom well. Coscorron, Marie Augusta, Stonewall. Vew Orleans. I.lttle Patsy, Hermls Kemble, Hutchison.

Hatana. Chief, Light LHrll.lE. Better Tlmea, Put and Take. Uuv'nor, Orlota, Green Hold. Carnarvon, Trooper, Hamkln.

Rama, Sagamook, Pheian. 1 CHICAGO FORM HANDICAP. Hutchison, Fred Kinney, Sam Frank. Dr. Rae, Harveat King, Grace Foster.

Leslie. Fellcltlnus, Guest af Honor. -Green Gold, Prince Welles, Hadrtatk A KN A VON, Trooper, Thorn Hedge. Kama, nupe, niaai. Tla Juana.

Maudle Wilson. Etta Waldo. Bilk Sox. I Chrome. Merry Lasa Caacada.

Proclamation. McGee'a Pink, San Had-ron. CARLOS ENRIQUE, Joella Dick Ter-pin. Rom Rnjah, Vic. Rhymer, Komulus, Dancing Girl.

Lavage. Deckhand. Mlller.burg. CHICAGO FORM, HANDICAP. Count Boris.

A la) ah. Bargis Kane. It. Merry Lasa, Chroma. Mttle Florence, San Hed ron, McGee'a Pink.

1 CARLOS END1QUE, Joella Dick Ter-pin. Ruckkorn Whippet, Prank Honest George, Bill Blackwell, Roaaulua, Mlllarsburg. My Laddie, Midi. a HAVANA FTTH.DAT OF TUB WIKTRR VEET1SO OF TUK TtBBDAT. 4, iajl, w.auwr vlear.

1 rack fast. VaVOhS r-IK8T RACaV-tar twa-year-outa Bra and a aatt nulonga; etalmlag: 771" a ue to winner Mu. avatoad auw. tniu liia sractloa! lua-v 4a. 1 av Hw tu tae al l-4 p.

sa. ua at it. Ind. I'P, at, VUl V.ianlpt-1, HO 1 4U1 It la. ataa, a i JW.I.

Uiay bvaiwt. I07. I Jaiile couuauruni. i 424 ttiuae Vtood, loi. a a ui Dtia iaa, tj ga 4' a.

If if a. a awujeatil. C. I 9 11 31 I th .4 1 aa mnayta ptaca e.du aauw aia sstaa jtaiac, laav 10. gg Gray uouiiat.

anow iu. tart aovd. wua v. a. Ira up, plaoa eaavly.

inner, ca, I. by olyaHuaa Wlnnla. rrainar. kv. karrwa.

away Into an easy lead la the early etaget and waa eaaad op la M.lse waa a treliw ia iu. arM a. but cktard wtta a rua.i -r "gp'1' ru- a ituauai waa tapping and bad to be brd riuaa ui stall a 40209 RAi g-pyw ii 7uo; net wine tonal O.Mt. l.oaia, neat to Ind. eUartera W'la.

PP. n. la a. 1' ia o.ii raota, nviicru, 101 11 Siaws u. ui a.luj 7 4uii! Puii ban, lu, a 4tU4i uua.eWiuui, 112..

1 40. Lime lua. a t4 Orouei, 10 Dula, 4 4oX21 a.enuaa. 1I2 5 i' 1 g- 'I it b't 1- a 4 I a i 4- 4 tl'l tt' I' It II 11 IS4 It itMM a a IB, l'i' 1 11 Mutual geld. Tha routuala aid: F.

la I' S'l 4 Maiir TTaTir; U. Fiiuugau. Reaerta-aanU at fneuhvh7 S'Ti'V after shaking off Biermsa f. I "e.lacroaa noUhi w.tn gouj coura.e-aiUr aavuu around at tba top of tue oom. arnica, liuk.

of Wviiiimion th. last furivng In. brea.tHau on wag forced to puil up. Scaicneu: gj-irfl CarutiLra '4l0f11 HACa-For three upward; claiming- auras S700i net "vVtlW aiue to w.u..er SauO. Kcoiid elUd.

tin, I aao. VttoiiuS hS.Z-u ia aa. l-Oiti. Went to the poet al 3:20 u. m.

un at 0.4a, 1 .1 Ind. Starters W'ts. PP. S4He) hunnait, IU 2 40J21 Cheatham, low 1 4U2.12 atamul, IU tt eiutoCnow. 114 4U4o big Hon.

112,.... 10 40443 0ld Pop. 112 8 aoMiw Miss Cal.oa. 111. a 410.1a '1 wo fcyea; 4 8.iwo Crumiaali, 112 attuigJilt, low 1' 5.

ft St I-- .1 'l 7 l. 3 4'1 JJ 2K 4' (i'l H' 10 IU If" 7 1 a a1 lu F. II 4t wa IOO1' 'S w'nner. a. 6.

by Runu) OlrL Trainer, N. K. Moady. Runnan slipped through next to tn in(il rail entering tu stretch wheca he moved ui wun a ruan. itity Cneatham ground all tne way.

tnibl tlv.d after raving Mlstt Lattba and big Bon into auumuaiou. 2tMi Nan, 4U-U Uuod Enough. FOURTH RACB-For nv. furlongs; purw 7ifl; net value ta Tutl wmuer aou. second gl(0 thlM git).

Fractional l'luia 48 1 DtHa. Went to the poat at 54 p. m. on at 4a. w.

Ind. Staners Wu. 1'P. Su 8un.lnl. a 1 40244 alnwnd, 112 4 8.

4' ua ft SOilil Itinall. b.ec.,tt6 .4 ttvu Walmoiid, 112 4 0 BWia Fnl.htul uli I. 102 2 2 402 IU Babe Alice, 100. tt lk -J a Jm 5- gi laa 2k li tt 'Coupled. The 12 mutuant paid: SifnalnL straight, 30, plac II go; WaWona.

place g2 00. atart good and fast. Won place the same. Winner, b. by Sua Briar Contetaina.

Trainer, T. M. bray. Sunslnl was outrun to the stretch turn, where he taken outside and carried wide, but Hnl.hed fu.l of courage, and a xoma away at the end. Wawcna weakened after titking tne lead at the pole.

Havana Electric waa used up lacing ra.lh-ful Olrl Into submisaiun. Tne latter saved ground all the way, but quit altar going a halt. 0070 FIFTH RACE -For all ages; Camaguey Handicap; six furlongs; purae 1.W0' net value to wmnor aevond 1175. third 7J. Fiacllonal Time 11:21.

1:12. Went tu t'le peal at 4:22 Ind. HtarterswW ts. PP. Lit.

illk. fiheep.tM 8 Mrrzl Cydonia, Ion 1 4liI Dr. Hickman, 1 10 4 S1I34 lieiron, I'Ki 2 kMl AiKen. 117 8 Janku. 1U24 Rulfau, 104.

St. 8. 2' 2' 1' i' i- 4 4' 5 bt 71 7' 8 The 12 mutual, paid: Little Black Sheep, straight $3 70, place 13 H), show 8U; CyJona. place IS 30, show 2 tki; Dr. nlckman.

show 12 80. Kurt aood snd fast. Won eauliy, place the same. Winner, b. 3, by Transvaal Heart String.

Trainer, J. M. Levelly. I.lttle Black Hheep forced a very faat pace during the first half and drew away entering the home streuh. Cydinu began quickly, ahowlng keen epeel in the ear.y sutgea.

Dr. Hickman bid to ridden out tu an. ke oft Bell. o( ICUaabelhtown. Th.

latter went wide all the way. jtn070 SIXTH RACK For three-yar-olds snd upward; one mile and sn eighth; claim. rwa.fJ hig; pur.e lKJ; net va.ue to winner A0, ae-ond $lw, mird actlonal 1:15, 1:41, eut to the poat at 4:17 p. 11). Off at 4.

47. Ind. titartere-W'ts. PP. St.

"4 8. Hun tlod. 4 2 i It 1 1 4W4S ikefleld. 111.8 4UI24 H.M.Htevena,UO 2 Bill Hunley. lott 5 4ir2g 8iort Hiou, lol.

402ail Nail, lull. 1 a 11 -4 2 a- 1 U- 5- 4 23 2 8' 4' (1 It 6' 5 II The S2 mutuals psld: Sun Ood, straight ti 10. place fi 40, abow 2 10; place S3 3l, show $2 40; Hary M. Sietena. show SI.

Htart good for all but hurt Stop. Wtn eaaily, place diivlng. Winner, ca. (., t. by Aeronaut Sunrise.

Trainer, P. J. Wi llama. Sun God, moved into an easy lead In the back stretch snd drew away rounding the far turn and waa In hand at the end. Wakefield outaamed Harry Steven In the final drive.

Short Slop propped when tha break came and was aa good as left. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. JEFFERSON PAEK. First Race Purse 1700: for three-year-olds; claiming: six furlongs: Index. Weights.

Inuex. Weights. 3Btls Hutchison, lie 3 8t.lt F. Kinney. I0S 35448 Kve.

mors 107 -ll none. 34Ui Not .17 Patsy. ..110 N. McKI'y 107 327 'I. 101 3831 Voogerla ..107 40241 H.

Kumlile.l 1 107 40367 Dare 106 366S Klaxy Mae.107 4im ueinim.iu mi, 31113 M. ass consort Second I lac purse 70U: claiming; tor three-year-olds and upward: one mile and a sixteenth: 40211 Ballot Car.lll IDlfil Handful ...113 34710 H. 110 40:20 Jake 34371 (iranilee ..110 Plnard ....110 40130 Viva Cuba.107 4022) Dr. 106 402.11 'Satana .105 401 S4 War I.Ike. 105 402.10 l.lg't Wlne.107 40127 'H I Ill 40108 O.

Foster. .101 35U3 Chief 110 40267 Bermont ..110 Third Race Purso 1700; for two-year-olds; five and one half furlongs; allowances: I 1IU57 IIS 411711 lloMc SAIL. 101 tons Felicitous, lis 40iostump ion 40514 O. of Ho r.113 4U2.U onirompa lo 121 i H. Times.

108 4006 P. and 4021 Fourth Race Puree 1700; Jamea Handicap; tliree-year-olcls; claiming; six furlongs: 0241 Green IS tOOHIOrlova ,...10 3MH7 Gov'nor ...101 3971 Hadrian 40141 P. 101 40241 Ptetrue .107 40134 M. 3ll2LtiulK 10' 39H6 Dr.T.s.D.. 106 40217 orrus 105 40217 Whalebone 101 mill vufiiRiii.

wa -opynsnt. 1 trifih 1700: ilaimlna: for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and; aUlunih! mm Hamkln ...113 40J4I Canuirv'n 10S Jtt.llTroODer... Ill 401HMy'a Olrl. .106 40J7S T. .110 40260 Oil I Wiiyen.

Sixth Rac. purse s.oo; claiming; ior threa-vear-olds: one mile and a sixteenth 40211 R. Lodge. .110 30S81 Old Chap. .101 40141 Sagamook 110 I02l P.

Mctlee.106 40221 81. lonard.1U 4022 flpec'r Girl.lnt 40230 ChelNTger. HO 353 'Trlrke 10220 Bre'n BI1L10I 37 'llama ...105 4021 Hope 107 40131 Dad 16670 We Haven.107 4141 'Pheian ..106 i3 May Girl. ..101 Apprentice allowance claimed. HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Rare! Claiming; nurse 1700 for two-year-olds; Ave and a half furlongs: Index. Wt. Index. Wt, 1641 Mts.RuthL 1 Bob Prater 103 16101 7 4014 Illusionist. 10S 1024 Natty 100 40244 Gowlthim.

101 10244 Mar. Ware 101 Second Race Claiming: pure 1700; for three-year-olds and upward; Ave and hslf furlongs: 40234 F'l W'her 40250 UFreeman 107 40141 Molly Puff 7 40360 W.of Ch ce 107 10261 10 Mary Mal'n107 10160 Val't'e d'Or 104 40141 Joe'phlneK 10 10216 Lui Memo 107 M. Til 'man 11 10260 Hullo 107 40312 Humpy ...110 Third Rare Claiming; purse 1700: for three-year-olds and UDward: Ave half furloaaai Whll'k'rlOS 40S Hat 34711 Acoata 40213 Jack HealyllO 34414 MlMrtc'rde 107 14714 M. Gunner. 110 16141 Han Dlege 107 40131 Superior 32470 'Homani ,.17 3S41IJap Muma.110 114 Red U- 40IS1 Gol.

Chantwlll FourUi Race Clalmlnw: sum 7oo, fne three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs: tia -1 aa yuaay vs 40111 Tn. Knq'r. Ill 46251 'Koran ...11 40144 CoL Murp'yl 11' 40264 Ciceronian 14 40261 Old Sinner. Ill 4024 Du aaloa 104 4014 Billy Lane. ill 40234 'Dad 11 4161 Mallowmot US Fifth Race Th.

OrWtnt Handlers uarM for all agea; one mile: 40163 salvo St .11 40244 Ch. SponsorlOl 1 40111 Sea Prince. 117 40221 Bud'e Keanll Sixth Rv Claiming: pure ITS; for three-rear-olds and unwardi one mile nad sixteenth: 40234 Ston.wall.. 4147 King Ft HO 40236 4I4 Tnrnbawi.4 40164 Coerorron .101 40134 Harlock ,..1 4014 'Kathl 101 40161 Th. PlraU.114 'Apprentice allowance claimed.

a 1 MISS OUALLET QUALHTES. sraciavBiaraTcaTOTassxqi'iasa Plnehurst, N. December I. Tuesday Miss Louis Fordyce. Ohio's woman champion, vn the qualifying medal in tbe annual Carolina, tournament for women at Plnehorst at the end ef a v.ry pretty race with Mrs.

Joseph Bydolek. of Buffalo, Mlisi Fordyce lad the Held with a card of 4S-41-SI. Mrs. Bydolek was 41-46-. Cincinnati, will be represented In the match round, by Mlsa M.

O'MnlIxy, of th. lab, wba on. 1 1 lied for th third Four elivuaons qualld.d far tbe match play. 1 F. a-a 4- Owaere W.

K. tiM Jockeys. Su.Uvtoa, C. VAiau.it.ana a ta r.na ei 1 A. atoaauaua Owt II 44 H.

F. Carnua st.aM .4 W. v. a.iMHUaiup gi io u. rmraa aaoa 44 aa 7777.

and aiming; tve winnrt Svouv io. mud rMal p. m. tnt at Jul. and a halt aiv i- Jockaya, Btr.Udda.

W. F. Kn.belkamp..aiety..atott 1 aa J. lb. NuL ea aa- 1 .0 a.ta 4 wiiUn I'Ii2j v.r-v liraa 1.111 a j.

a-. H.n.a H. A. Cotua J. U4 U.

Tugsl J. Javluiuak W. my C. F. lanva M.

II. atsirisoa JTM aa III nunl ai 4a t'icka ta 40 Ownera. N. K. P.

L. ISn.iri I' J. iLII,) M. D.iy Harnell a llryan H. J.

Itievaun C. tC. Malt I II. M. Toomas Jockeya.

Htr.Odda. iU u. tiruitner Hunt W.lj buna uall Taylor ay F. 1 Ownera, Ulan. maul.

W. H. Coe F. Htelnnart Zlkoa K. MciMdrlck F.

bteiniuut I Jockeys. Htr.Odda. Oae It as In 4' Uruiiner 1 Ml a't 41 6 tl J. Harnea Holda Corey II vo 21 1 I HO 11 tto p. m.

UfT at 4:22. F. Owners Jockeys. Str.Odds. I' H.

Herdcl ClUhan IIM -1. Monanau 6U Hhullni.il brutheM 20 4 4a U2 a 11 40 41 Ml 28 Ii 4" T. Hcltler fields Havana bul.le Mulau.nl. tv c. diab Madden 7 w.

Drake riiutia 8 o. Fitagerald Plckena F. Owners. Willie, ne Jockeya. Str.Odda.

Bros oilers aa neaaram Miaoi. Fields (I. K. Allen Prlmroa. W.

A. llarrla Clement! J. A liroaa L. if. O'Leary N.

Barnes 13 IT 1" IS 8U P3 It 86 BACINO TO CONTINUE At Tia Juana Mexican Government lifts Ban on Track. srsrisL msriTca to tbs ssgnaia. Tla Juana, Mexico, December 5. Horse racing was auspended here to- day by an order Mexico ritw 1 signed by Minister of the Interior General Calles, but a second dlspatche from the General late this afternoon countermanded the first order and authorized the resumption of racing. Governor Lugo announced that General Calks had acted on misinformation c.

which alleged that, the legal battle between James W. Cof-ftoth antl Jerome Basslty for posses- mcin of the racing plant had resulted' i flahtlnir and 41. street ngnting and other dls- oroeri nrrc. l.ugo stupped to-day's races and then telegraphed the Obregon Cabinet memtW denying the truth kof the' rumors mat mere naa oeen nghtlng. A few hour later the Mexico f.

111c rrauario anu the Juckey Club announced that the program scheduledTor to-day will be run off to-morrow. Two hundred horsemen also tele- 1.1 ei.imti a iuumu ruiiui to rreinirat Obrrgon declaring that there had been no disorder and asking that racing be permitted to continue. James Coffroth, present Operator of the was to-night In receipt assurances ifrom Governor Lugo that the authorities will not a-ain Interfere with racing ''for the remainder of the season," he announced. SERVICE ZUMSTEIN TAXICAB CO. CANAL 2100.

We Have Been Making Loans on. Collateral at Legal Rates watt yeara, sad are highly by ear elkewte. earythlag Is etiXly art rate asal easaldesiiSsI We Bay gaatf al DILViOKDS and GEH walcha. and Jeereary Bad aUveawvara, Phillips Brothers JeweSerS aael CUalwml aSrwher. te Fratiden sjautk Baaldlag tAI the Uaad af Ihe Mala aaalrway) a.

Center Ummtk aae Vane gta. a.