The Buffalo News from Buffalo, New York • 18

18 BUFFALO EVENING NEWS: WEDNESDAYS NOVEMBER 3, 1915. IThe ALL BKANGHE5 OF SP'ORTP IN ATEST WtMIHHIMIIMH inn PHYSICIAN WAS FOOTBALL EXPERT AND PLAYER i U. OF B. ELEVEN i HIGH SCHOOL AND 1 a i mm NIAGARA PREPS TOO HEAVY FOR 'Red Pepper' Will Be Thrown Vocally in Harvard-TigerGame COLLEGE FOOTBALL I RESULTS YESTERDAY WINS OVER THIEL UWUH WINS ROUGH ONE FROM LAFAYETTE utiu rounoi ja Jm I Sa5V yrv. I AMP HMI lata At Lafayette field-Tonawanda HUTCHINSON HIGH 21-0 HI i Inl.matlnnal Bueall park Onl- verslty of Buffalo n.Thle At New oYrk-New Tora uoitotim At ew i New York -Georaet own tt.

Tort-1 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 3. Harvard men have been numlng along a dire acheme to blind the l'rlnceton tiger and shuffle the Yale bull dog Into the discard. Their machinations have just become public, and last night it was sdmitted by Captain lull Hlngham of the track teuni thai Hm) undergraduates are going to Princeton on Saturday fortified with "Red Pepper" for the undoing of the tiger. "Hed Pepper" Is a song by Richmond K.

Fletcher, a Harvard alumnus, and Is here preaenled publicly for the first time: Take off your hat to old Harvard, Give her a good send away. Oh: She has the right little tight little team. Chock full of steam. ham 7. Scores Single Touchdown in Final Period of One of the Hardest and Most Bitterly-fought InterscholasUc Clashes Ever Seen Here.

hi 1 1 1 hwhw nun Though Defeated Locals Score Two Touchdowns and Make Most Creditable Showing. Outweighed by their adversaries, the Hutchinson High school gridiron warriors battled gamely but unsuccessfully ngainat the Niagara 1'niverslty preps in the second game of a double bill at the Lafayette field yesterday afternoon. The local lads started out with a rush, but weight and experi BLACKROCKSWIN Chancellor Charles P. Norton Leads Undergrads in Cheering for Local Team Many Trick Plays Uncovered Ready for Big Game Saturday. Led by Chancellor Charles P.

Norton, several hundred 1'niverslty of Buffalo undergraduates and a' very few graduates, cheered the eleven of the Instl-totlon on to victory at the Puffalo Baseball park gridiron over the team representlnr Thlel university yesterday afternoon. The spirit of thejatoftles was there. OPENING GAME IN Listen to Mr. Kit or Mr. Princeton) For we something to say.

Pepper's the word-Red IVjpf-r's the word today (wow). SUMMER BALL The cheer leader. witlrhls megaphone. directed the elna-ina; and the rootlnn Tonawanda's high school oHeaeon task the measure of the Lafayette High school gridiron represents. Utos on the tatter's field yesterday afternoon by the score of I to 0.

But one touchdown was scored by the visitors and this waa put over In the Uat quarter of play. It waa a struggle from beata-nlnr to end, but the better team won. There waa considerable rough work on the pert of players of both elevens. The visitors, however, were the more aggressive and their inclination to make the affair a free for all battle created considerable feeling not only on the part of the phvyere, but also the spectators The Tonawanda team and the students became peeved when the time was called at the end of the first half and the men In the headgears and ence soon toid and triumphed over Hutchinson. The final score was "6 to 14 in favor of the Niagara boys, but the scoring of two touchdowns by the Buffalo team makes their showing most creditable and takes the usual sting out of the defeat.

The game was a much cleaner one than the opening game and the crowd enjoyed the work of both teams. ICml runs, forward passes and line plunges were executed with considerable precision and kept the spectators alert throughout. The line-up and scores follow: HI Tl'MSON (HI. NI'GAHA V. IS.

MI. I. I. Berry Y.M.C.UEAGUE Indians, St. Pauls and Ortons Are Also Victorious in the Games for New Trophy on Central's Court.

other armor on the field did their RULING WE BE OPPOSED IN WEST Hudson. UtiiKK. 1 I I. Mi-Gee, Allawoa Enrlrht l. t'uiitor.

I. HauchHrd Eight teams In tho Y. M. C. A.

Basketball league got off to a good atart in the ownlnir encounters of tho season last with the ball on Lafayette's one-yard line. Everything pointed to a touch down for the visitors, but because share toward bringing back the football enthualasm of yore to the university. While considerable enthusiasm prevailed among the students the attendance was not what It should have been. The eleven played a great game and Is entitled to better support. It was a cold day, but there was plenty of excitement to keep one warm and the students should make It a point to turn out In larger numbers and give the eleven and Mt.

Pleasant the support It deserves. Yesterday's victory means much to the varsity eleven. The Thlel team in a fast one nad carries many tricks under Its sleeves. Recently it defwitd Alfred university which holds a 7 to victory over V. of B.

With the 21 to win by the Buffalo varsity yesterday will come the confidence neces-ssrv for the Mir game on Saturday with Geneva, Mt. Pleasant has the Fight to Kill Rule Will be More Vigorously Waged Than in Past Years. r. Koran r. Offtney r.

Qulnn q. rarrotl T. h. flurha r. h.

h. Kisher night and fairly close scores resulted. Tho mack nneica riime out on ton in their r. k. Srhm.tit, r.

men-Sullivan, r. e. Kilcr, q. MlHhop, 1. h.

b. La Tona, b. Hiinllntt-Mason. f. It of the slowness of giving the signals sessions with the Noons and the Indians 1 were victorious over the Deia wares.

A close the time expired before the ball eould be placed across the line. When the teams returned for the third quarter CHICAGO, Nov. 3 Signs are in the after a reet It was evident that the Tonawanda team had decided to play another game besides that of football. f. Allmftn.

ia lasher It umpire, Petri? i.cVd juile. Maliiiner. quarters. 12 minifies; tourliriowns. Ninanra Kal'.

rarrotl 3, Fisher Hutrhiiinon. Hunting I. Hmen. Ruala frm touclidonns, Carroll air for a big fight against the sum mer baseball rule when next the pow Bongo Work Predominated, They started right in to "get" the game resulted Deteen mo tinmmii the St. Paula victory going to tho latter while the Ortons had a rather easy lime ith tho All Stars.

Tho follolng axe the scores INHIAN8 (171. DELA. C. C. (11).

nietch. r. r. Upowiti-Slohm Mowray. 1.

Orave McLeary. c. Croll Oretrorv, i. Scott Wol left, r. r.

Bachman Field goals-Indians, Dletch 3, Mowray 2, McLearv 1, Greaorv 1 Delaware Canoe club. 1, Oravel 1, Croll 1, Scott 1. Fouls Indiana, Dletch Canoe club, Croll 2. ers that be In western college athletics get together. Ha Mm 1, KUcr 1.

Score bv quarters Hutchinson 7 0 0 71 1 NtHKarA Kh1.ii 0 A 23 mr.ufy mao'Sov I men In good shape and with a little SBectal drilling they would he fit to Lafayette players, who, however, were game and gave the visitors full receipts for their rough work. The game was a good one, the high wind seriously affecting Lafayette's chances la punts. Tbe lineup and score follow; give the visitors a hard battle. Varsity Plays WcIL IES DARCYAND LAFAYETTE (0). TONA'ANDA ().

Kelloy-Smeltx, 1. 1. rhase-Rcott-MevafS WILUHO READY TO FIGHT NEXT M1H The varsity played high-class football yesterday. No team which ever represented the university' played better ball. Trick playa of all kinds were The disqualification of Captain Lorfn Salon at Minneapolis and the world of gossip regarding how other middle west stars spent their summers has brought the matter to a head.

Everyone admits to himself, if not openly, that there would have been other fish In the net if it had been drawn more tightly. There is every indication, of course, that strong opposition will meet nnv Karpe'5 Comment sSppRr'fepics Curry (Capt) 1. I. Ore. airs NOONS 1.

r. Gabriel I. Greene c. Merrlman 1. 8 Hedgerg r.

Crosby Henry. 1. a. I. a.

Hahn-Havas BLAPK ROCKS () Huetter, r. f. Hrennan, Marson, Cries, c. Templltz, 1. Hycroft, r.

g. uonnnr-riopKina, liner successfuly executed, while a goon amount of straight football was used Lonau-Nevins. Gehrina-. r. a In pinches.

Only one fault came to GIBBONS SHOULD FIGHT FOR TITLE r. S-. Con nor-Haas Lennert. r. t.

r. t. mo Field goals Black Rocks, Huetter 1, Rrennan 4. Temllti 1. Lan 1 Noona, Gab r.

Chase the surface and this kept the vsrslty's score down. The men In their eagerness to carry the ball through the line inmmicK, r. o. Naseal. a.

a. b. q. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.

Jess Wil lard, world's heavy weight champion, riel 1. oreene Hediterar 1. Fouls Rocks, KiDlor (('apt) Kops, i. 1. n.

D-, xsauacn stigRestion that the summer bnsoimll rule be changed just as lias, aluay.i been the case. But this yenr. accord Norton of the i ularly baseball matters, announced of their opponents and in trying to Huetter 4 Noons, Greene ST. PAUL'S (55). CAZENOVIAS (17).

r. Alwav Chancellor Charles I University of Huflalo and his manager, Tom Jor es, sold yes lent official i that he would submit a list of au con van Bree-Schielder, r. h. r. h.

Jeffoy. f. b. f. b.

Wolfe Jodie terday they had agreed Dominlcki Vrtch' ,1. f. Smith, ing to the coaches of several confer l. Kannel Froeber. Duffy rortorich and Tommy Burns, local stop their opponents, violate the most elementary rule which prohibits holding.

Time and again they were pen-allsd for thla offense and no less than 200 yards were lost through holding by the local teams. This fault niURt be eliminated before the Geneva game. Orambow, I. 1. Arnold Referee gtoael umpire, Maldlner; head linesman, Jeffrey time of quarters, minutes; touchdowns, Tonawanda, JedloL ence teams that have played here tills fall the fight to, kill the rule will be more vigorously waged than ever.

fight promoters, to sign a contract for runu Field coals Saint Paul's. Smith 2. Birtch Klimination of Clabby Brings Middleweight Situation Down to Australian and American. wiiiard to delend his title in a 20-1 3. Froeber 1.

Orambow Casenovlaa, Al sanction and aid to the reviving athletic spirit of the local college yesterday by braving the cold and gusty weather and watching the University of Buffaio-Thiel football game. The blue and white boys responded nobly to the situation. Under Coach Mount Pleasant says they are steadily Improving. Score by quarters Lafayette 0 Tonawanda 9 0 0 I ne teams lllieu jroicruaj n. fi'i- lowa: ference athletes whom he had seen playing summer baseball during his scouting trips for major league teams.

Three Iowa men were caught In this list. The conference authorities, however, failed to act. "I have no doubt," said Mr. Kellogg, "that the rule ts being widely violated at the present time. I have no definite knowledge on the subject, but in my opinion there is not a college in the conference that has not or is not violating it." It looks as if rule 9 were shot full of holes and about ready to founder.

round bout in this city the first week In March, against an opponent to be selected by the promoters by December 10 next. Tortorlch stated Wil-lard's opponent would be either Frank Moran, Fred Fulton or Jim Coffey. When the referee hoisted aloft the STATE B0I1 LEAGUE gore spattered glove of Les Oarcy and I "Though" deefated yesterday, Thiel nnEL Irumeter r.t., Seliors Lucas c. Jackson l.g.. Rlgrle I.C, Traiona I.e., Bepley Snyder r.b.b..

Btrlght Callahar. f.h.. Lynch proclaimed him winner over Jimmy university has been put on the map. v. at b.

airareeo, l.e Meieaer. I Alpert, l.g La Jarooo, Volt, r.g Pallinter, r.t Haras, re McAnarawt. q.b Fnhley, l.b.b Hlrkey. r.h Dale (captain), lb Referee. Art Powell.

wav 1, Arnold 1, Duffy 4, Purtll 1. Fouls-Saint raul's, Froeber Casenovlaa, Pur-till S. (Two points awarded to tho Saint Paul's for ono minute delay.) ORTONS (11). Alir-STARS (5). Patterson, r.

f. r. Mason Wehrfritx, 1. f. 1.

Brown Krota, c. Halnsworth Fish. L. sr. Hess Cohen, r.

r. Wamsley Field goals Ortons, Patterson 1, Wehrfritx 1- All-Stars, Brown 1 Fouls All-Stars, Brown 1. (This game was an ox-hlbltion as tho prospects failed to put In an appearance and lost the game by i Officials Dreher and Powell, referee and umpire alternately: Ororor and McDonald, scorer and timer. HASCALL OTER KA1TH0FT. MTLWATJKEE, Not.

t-Tt. 8. Haacall, Milwaukee's representative In the Interstate Three-cushion Billiard league, made another close finish last night when, after being led," 40 to 48. he made a run of two for a win over. William Kalthoff of Cincinnati.

The match was closely fought from beginning to end, each player being In the lead 'repeatedly by a button or two, and there was not a difference of more than five points In the entire HANGERS MEET THURSDAY. Clabby. after 20 spirited rounds of!" its football team ball from fighting, the spotlight of fame cen- illt, Pa. tered once more on the sensational I newcomer from the antipodes. Elation Day used to be almost at Six American middlewelghts now groat a day on the gridiron as Thanks-have gono down to defeat under the giving Day.

The big universities' sturdv maulers of Darcv. nearly all had important games. Yea- Schenectady Will Probably Be Given Franchise Rochester Is Opposed. Syracuse. 107; umpire.

the Ranger Social and Athletic club will hold lt weekly meetlnc at tho club rooms, 95 Walnut street Thursday evening. All members are requested to bo present. Orlo Waush, Syracuse, 1908; had Hnc.man Dim Batterson. Oakdales; Itneimen. Ailkias, 7.,.

Will he be a repllco of his famous 'erday there were three college games predecessor. Bob Kltzaimmons? on'y all of them were played In SYRACUSE, Nov. .1 An Important shift will be made in the New York V. of and Wlr. Thlel.

Tlaie of same Four flftn-mtnute period. II. of B. scoring Touchdowns, Harva, Mr-Andrew. Mlsnar; goals from touchdowns.

La Jacoea I. Score by periods: 14 0 0 T-2I Taiel The American fighters who have i xora city. State Bowline lcneue. airordinc to Secretary Uernie Maurer. the Olean Naturally: If the.

Federal league shelve Prexy franchise being transferred, to Schcn- gut 'boxing, critics who have closely Cilmore they will dispose of about the This move has been made-studied the performance of the anti-! greatest little old money getter and naccHFaryhrough the withdrawal of podean see in him the physical equip- capital cuddler that ever stepped out Substltutlons-l'. of McKay tor McAn-drwwa, Johnson for Simpson. Kennedy for Voaa, Johnson for Simpson. Kennedy for Voss, Goldberg for Fahlaj. Cooper for Hlrkey of real estate and Into baseball.

When it comes to a battle between pugilistic promoters and Old Noah Webster, the latter, always 1b outclassed. In a recent bid for publicity tbe English language was counted out as follows: "Next Saturday evening at the Critical A. C. (3) three star ten round bouts in the star ten (10) of the evening John Hlne who has not boxed In a couple of months will swop punches with that tough light heavyweight Tabasco BUI. In the second ten of the evening Sailor Ssimpson will meet Joe Ulnny.

Dlnny. This bout promlBCs to be a sure enough slugging bee. The last boot of the evening tfil bring together Torry Mike who has beaten everybody that he has met In bis last ten bouts will meet that tough welterweight Jim Pooke. Pooke is training I'ke a trojantor this bbout as it will mean a bout with the present Champion, this card ought to satisfy any boxlne fan, thanking you in advance 1 remain." They always thank you In advance Tntat Cunningham for Bepley, klFhier for Strlfhl, Harlar for Lucas for Trstcma. Attendance 1000.

the Ulcan promoters and a strong ne- niMlt that makes for championship sire on the part of Schenectady for material and the majority verdiot now representation. i noid, that Darry is the nearest ap- Maurer stated last night that every uroac, to the fighting skill of the late Canceling her game wiih Trinity You're sure to need these Furnishings right now yesterday on account of the alleged has Ineligibility of George Briekley, New cuy in tne circuit, witn inn enepuon lamented Stanlpv Ketchel that of Hochester. which la expected to op-1 flashed across the middleweight hori-lYork university took on -Bucknsil, ZUNNER WINS DESPITE BADLY SPRAINED ANKLE pose tne deal, nas agreed to tne pro-1 Inn the day an assassin's bullet another team which the old University posed franchise transfer. lie said plowed through the eroad back of the of Buffalo eleven used to bang about BRADFORD. Not In ten-round I "'ol i'ni iu immh mighty olverine.

I wiui regularity, ana in so aomg picsea boatac natrh bm lart ntshi Fnhiins Zun-jdent Frank Rut todav. at which time I .1 hrf ik. er Of Buffalo had the 'teller A knockout registered over Eddie i up a tartar, tacn siae scored a goal of HallMnalha mnM lnnr rfurinllalo what Minn ft. 20-round irom the field and that is where things Koela of Erl. Tbe virtorr i all the iwrij in 10 rounua stood when the final whistle blew.

would be taken 'ooint decision over Jlmmv Clabbv: raarilonous because the lluffalo bny spratnrd an ankle In the lah'h round ami ffrilRhed The inclusion of Sihncctady will knockout of Fritz Holland; and decl- practical It on ons foot Zunnfr srelghpd 1 One man who ran ahead of bis greatly strengthen the eastern section i gion, over Ous Christie and Frank -to welirb aoj wbi pounds. Kopln 4erltned probable close to- lfiO. of the league, hut cripples the weatern Loughrcy make up the sum total of I ticket yesterday was Dario Resta. He In a t.vtnt Tt la Iknimlil II f- I. to wing to slight extent.

It is and they always remain. a thought, against ran 100 miles In a little over 56 Darcy's impressive record minutes in bis automobile, which Is fighters from this country It seems almost too much for any going some even for election day. When he hung the dreamland punch on the chin of McGoorty, the feat coach to perfect a system that ran put CHECK up your furnishing goods and make a note of its shortcomings quite likely, you'll be able to "fill in" your needs from this list every item is a timely and necessary requirement. YOUR first requirement is probably Underwear, -Impe rial Drop seat union suits $1 to $3,50, Superior union suits $1 to $5, Rets however, that the grt Interest being shown In the game at Schenectady will more ian offset the loss of Olean. The'circiut as.

it now stands Is composed of Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo, Auburn. Schenectady and Bradford, one over on the Haughtoh Harvard about roughing It. That electrified the entire sporting world 1 Talk aystem in one Vet down at I Lafayette-Tonawsnda game yesterday and when he outfought and outslugged was a battle, all but the trenches. The Clabby even the most rabid of the Princeton they believe that" Coach Kush has a fine chance to accomplish the unexpected.

Rush has brought his ra. This alignient of teams is expect- idoubtlna Thomases were forced to Lumber City boys always seem to ed to result In a greatly strengthened admlt that the antipodean possessed I think that the officials and the world football team to such a slate of perfec in general are against them when they real ring class. tion that It Is the belief of the critics that he will come through In the Har play a Buffalo team and yesterday they wrangled and fought continually, worsted shirts and drawers $1 and $1 .50, 'Glastenbury vard and Yale games. If he really can non-ftbnnkable shirts Bnt There's Gibbons. Rut the real acid test of Dairy's ability you say, is still to come.

Even so. There Is Mike Gibbons, Young Ahearn, Soldier Bartfleld and Jack and $1.50 accomplish this it will be one of the biggest stunts known to football. It took nr. Al Sharpe, at Cornell, at least three years to get his machine in good WESTPORT 2'ilN. THE CORRECT CUT-A-WAV 8HAPK.

and drawers one side as much as the other, the officials seeing that both sides were offenders and that they did not pay a great deal of attention to the rules of the game, evidently concluded to let the boys fight It out their owo circuit as the league last year was composed of but four foams and the result of the campaign was never in doubt nfrer mid-season. The scheduli! meeting probably will be hold in Auburn next Friday. Secretary Hemic Maurer is now awaiting word from President Rutj to call the session. As soon as the disposition of the question of the of the Olean franchise Is definitely made the schedule writ be drafted. YALE HAS CONFIDENCE IN NEW GRAD COACHES Dillon appraising Darcy with speculative eyes, but of this quartet only two working order.

MANY MINORS QUIT way, which they certainly did. Gibbons and Dillon merit consider- (olfars Rochester reports ssy that Joe Kan PLAYING LAST SPRING IN AMCniC. atlon. Of Dillon there la no doubt as he probably could not make tbe accepted middleweight poundage. sas had the time of his life making OR, quite likely, it's gloves that you need.

Gray Mocha Gloves with embroidered backs $1.50 and $2. Washable Cap gloves with spear points or embroidered backs, $1 and $1.50, buckskin gloves, $1.50 and $2, 1 Cf chamois gloves JL iJU CHICAGO, Nov. 3 Twenty-two pounds for Banty Lewis just the show went on. They say minor leagues, as compared with 47 last year, are now in existence, ac This leaves only Oil then to dispute with Darcy for tbe world's also that the Young Nelson-Kid Frank bout was so particularly tame that it cording to officers of the minors mak championship. hOAH-FOSTER CO, Otsoibutiri WAITT was called aji atrocious bloomer.

ttOHO Stick a pin in this fact, too. If everything goes well don't be sur ing plana today for the trip of the magnates to San Francisco, where next week the anuual meeting of the National Association of Professional CUCKST0ME prised to hear some fine morning about NEW HAVEN. Corns, Nov. It Was a different Yale that looked for ward to the rest of the football season today. The return of Tom 8hev-lln, John Kllpatrick, IaicIus lllajelow and other famous blue stars, has instilled a new hope that the Ells may yet he whipped Into shape for the Harvard and Princeton games Tom Shevlln's Job or reconstructing the Yale football team began yesterday.

How would you like tbe Job? And how can you explain Frank Baseball Leagues will be held. Kach Gibbons packing a steamer trunk and Setting sail for the antipodes. His mission? You've guessed it Hlnkey and why? To a man up a tree YOU'RE almost certain to need shirts if you do youll find it worth while to inspect our stock of not only the largest in our history, (J -j 1C? but the handsomest aj) 1 eJv tO vtO of tbe leagues will be represented, It Is expected. Some discussion of retrenchment may take place at the meeting, but most of the leagues It looks as ir there also might be a few pointed questions aimed in the That would be a real championship fight and the winner would have unquestionable claim to the world's direction of Captain Alex. Wilson.

which weathered the storm of last title. summer already enforce their salary BAIT0XK LOSES TO CAPROJf. The University of Iowa's athletic council is ready to abolish the rule against summer baseball. Minnesota. Illinois and Iowa are also likely to limit rules very strictly.

It was laid. GEORGETOWN PLAYS CLEAN OHICAOO, Nov. I -Joe Capron. Ivef flng well's representative In the In Join In the attack on the famous or In LP etDW fTSJ sVasj. sV Pat, oa YE 1 GAME, SAY OFFICIALS famous "Rule Director Kellogg of ternal Throe-cuhlon Billiard league, excelled at the safety gf me last night and defeated Pierre Maupome of Hi.

I-oula, 10 to 4. In Innings. It was lows says that his college lost three star baseball players in much tbe same VOiriX need a double breasted fancy J- vest to be "in it" this fall youll find a large collection of them df at W.OU tO JpO N(W YORK. Nov. I-Owlm thai to ln In criticism of ueora-atosrn i the second defeat for Maupome out of way Yale lost Legore and the others.

Then there rame a questioning. recant ram with the Army at West Point, football officials watched rlosely yesterday' game In which (ifuiretown It games. Pierre had a hlsh run of Wisconsin and Chicago, before out the questlonalrea, made the araa.ted Forunam a to and later praesed the opinion that It waa one of the I ciaaneat piayee ronieou aver ataa-eil her. The officials wsrs Klrkhurver of Washington and Jeffsrson, Herntn of Prince-1 statement that they did not believe they would bring In satisfactory replies and that they would be greatly five and Capron four. BICYCLE RIDERS WILL MEET TOMORROW Sight A meeting of bicycle riders will be held at 'rank Denny's office It Hrosdway tomorrow evening at I o'clock ton ana lnneny or innity.

shocked and surprised if any of their athletes confessed that they bad play MALET EAST FOB STOKE. ed summer baseball. Accordingly their America's Finest Rye 11HI.SKEY HAND MADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE MADE IN KENTUCKY, U. S. A.

NEW YORK. Nov. I Jnaenh Atone. replies were all made to order. Iowa, however, teat out th questlonalrea 7 representing New Tork city in the In.

era tats Three-cushion Iraarue. won an I PETER BC0TTWI5S FRISCO STAKE quietly and the replies showed that eight out of every twelve men bad vio ay Victory last nirnt ovr Martin lated the summer baseball rule during Malay of Detroit try the score of to IS. In II Both playars made Buffalo's Crtalttt Clothiers their college athletlo eareera. Data was submitted at the next con ntirh runs or nve, i nia victory places Stone In fourth place In the teas-tie BAN FRANCISCO, Not. t-Potor Brett, owned and driven by Thomas Murphy, won the CO MM stake trot at the Kxposltlon track here ye-terday In three straight heats.

'Tnt first monsy amounts to 110,000, aWe ference meeting, aad 0. Huff of Illinois, perhaps tbe greatest expert la the Middle West la athletic gad partlo- sianninaj, a paiaannir a usual Kleck-hfr and Joseph Capron ot Chicago I H. 0. KIRK New York, N. Y.

aura HUSO smi wi avivao. at.