The Buffalo Sunday Morning News du lieu suivant : Buffalo, New York • 37

BUFFALO SUNDAY MORNING -NEWS: NOVEMBER 12, 1911. GO LAFAYETTE HIGH AND THE CORNELL FRESHMEN. OMELL HOPES TO BLACK R0CKS T0 TACKLE L0CKP0RT MANHATTANS DEFEAT PENNSY A And the Showing So Far Made by the Eleven Cheers the Student Hope Both Teams Are Prepared for a Hard Battle When They LineUp in the "News" Trophy Contest at Root's This Afternoon. Hockey Takes on Interest and the Schedule Has Been Completed With Syracuse Left Out 4 "i jr eeen in the line up on account of tnjurte. All expect a hard battle, wnd will play their best game, as the Manhattans are considered the fastest team In Weitero New York and a victory over this eleven would mean much to the Rocks, Manager Rupp Is making prepameae handle a large crowd, as tbto if os biggest game in this city today.

Many have commented upon the splendid arrangement la handling the large crowd at Root's last Sunday and all aie assured that tha same eys-tera will be In rule again today A preliminary contest between two faat lightweight teams will precede tbe big game, which will start at 3 o'clock sharp. Niagara Falls cars pass the grounds, and the Grant street cars stop' within ft few minutes' walk of the field. The teams will line up as follows: MANHATTANS. BLACK ROCKS. Laniban, 0' By rue, I.e..

I.e., Nlelson, Langdon F. Carlin Blakeslce Freeman, E. Carlin, Roesch Jack Slices Lawson, r.g Parker Blaokley, r.t Parker Carlin, Ring, r.e r.e Carnev Murphy, O'Brien, q.b q.b.. Hoff Bolander, l.h.b......... Leslie Hosmer, Myers, r.h.b r.h.b., Pease Bough, f.b f.b., Scatcherd, McCall Only one game In the NEWS trophy series will be played today, that being tbe Black Rock-Maahattan contest at Root's grounds.

The galle scheduled between tbe Niagara and Tonawanda teams bas been canceled by Manager Chase of Tonawanda. Word 'omcB from Lookport to the effect fctaa tbe Manhattan are confident of a vie-lory over the Black Rocks and Manager Bert Searle la putdng his team through pome hard practice, to have them In the beat condition for a tough battle. A large number of rooters have chartered a train to carry them to thle city, and Manager Rupp is reserving a section of tbe etand for the Lock City fftBi, who will arrive About 2 o'clock. With. Bough Bolander, Hosmer and Harold Murphy or George O'Brien In the back-field, with a strong line before them, the Manhattans expect to down thr Rocks and prove they have tbe best team In Western New York and strengthen their claim for the NEWS trophy.

Coach Peterson had his men out for practice last and all went through the signals without i a mistake. The Black Rocks are also ready for a hard battle, and aa tbe Niagaras will not p'ay today Capt. Scateberd has secured the services of Nlelson, the Btar end of the Niagara team to hold down a position on bis eleven. Stephen and Brady will not be yesterday by a "News'1 camera man. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 RACING RESULTS WITH ENTRIES FOR MONDAY SPORT NEWS NUBBINS FROM EVERY FIELD OOOOOOOOOO 0000000000 0000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo honor prize to the Italian Chess Association, which has arranged tc hold Its fifth annual national tournament at the Palazisetto dello Farnesina, in Rome.

The program includes a Richmond Is to have an up-to-date athletic club. Pasadena. Cal. will hold a polo tourney Thanksgiving Day. Harry Howell will umpire in the Eastern League in mz.

The 1911 mile In 2:10 trotters 48. Coach Jim Ten Eycfc of the Syracuse University has 80 crew candidates. New York State Basehall Leaeue has reduced the salary limit from $3000 to $2500. Secretary Abe L. Langtry df the American Bowling Congress says people enjoy knocking down the tenpins.

Joe' Chovneki, the Veteran heavyweight pugilist, who ie living in Pitks-hurflrh. declares 'himself a comeback, and wants to meet Buck Crouse in a six-round bout to prove it. The first annual golf tournament between Stanford and California uni versities will take place Nov. 18, over the Claremont Country Club course in Oakland. It will consist of two singles and one foursome match.

Hartford has abondaned the idea of combining roller polo and basketball games for the price of one admission, as comtem plated. Maine must make some radical changes in her game laws to save the ITHACA, Nov 11. (Special), As the Cornell football season draws to close, the undergraduates are con-; vinced that the university this year has a team that will defeat Pennsyl-, vania on Thanksgiving Day. With one more game intervening, that with Chicago at Chicago next Saturday the 1 eleven is on its finishing out process. It showed marked improvement in tf-jn work durin- the past week and it was confidently expected that the Michigan game would be won by a cioee margin, although the coaches and men never underrated the strength, of the Michigan Much attention has been given to tackling during the week as in that department the team seemed to lack I last week.

The best secondary de-' fense man, Fullback Underbill got back into the game during the week and maC3 great difference in the playing. The men have got to de pond upon him for a great deal of the defense and for lots of line plung-. ing. His absence from the game is therefore though to have been a great disadvantage in the Williams game and caused the team to be scored upon more than it would had he teen in thj contest. Po Is the best tackier in the backfleld and is expected to be in form now on if not injurd.

Butler has picked up during the we and no change in the backfield has been made as expected. His playing Is brilliant individually, but it is iought he does not get enough work out of the team. It may be that the men expect him to pull through and do not try to their limit, but it is also argued that he does not play the coaches' game and for that reason there was sme talk of a change in the quarterback position. Individual brilliapcy will not win games they argue. The team must be well balanced in the new game.

A New Tackle, A new tackle in Williamson has been making inroads on the right side of tt line and bids fair to replace Champaign in that position unless the latter recovers his prowess at the game. Williamson has been in practice in the position for a week and was only replaced by Champaign within the last few days. It is probable that both men will finish the season there. Miller has been showing up so -veil at center that he may be the final selection instead of Whyte, The latter has had more experience, however, and works well with the team The right end of the line has been causing some concern during the season. There hnv been changes every few weeks and now Franklin, a sub-guard, is working out in the place.

Fritz, the halfback, Eoems to be the tirst choice at present with Franklin as substitute. Guyer, Lawrence, and others, seem to have lost out in the practice and are now on the second team. After the Chicago game the team will have two weeks of workout -for tbe big finishing game of the season with Pennsylvania. The alumni and roaches have decreed that that game must be won this year and every ef-" fort Is being made to round out the team for the event Care is being taken that the men are over-devel- oped earlier and they are expected to be in the height of training at that time. Thousands of students are pre- paring to go to Pennsylvania this year and they expect to bring back some of the money they have left there dur- injf the past years.

The Cornell hockey teara started practice this week on the" armory floor under, the instruction of Coach Talbot Hunter, the Canadian expert, Optain E. B. Magner, of Buffalo, of last year's team, who is spending some time here, and Captain Vail of tbis year's team. The interest developed in the game by winning the championship last year has caused about 40 candidates to apply for places this fall. This is the largest number of candidates ever aroused and will make the prospects bright for a winning team.

Material for Two Teams. There will at all times be material enough for two teams which will give the men the advantage of an op posing team in their daily practice when the ice penults of outside work. At present the men are being shown the forms on the armory floor and practiced nt driving the ball. The athletic association is giving the team every encouragement as it dwiires to retain the intercollegiate championship if possible to maintain the pmce at the head of the college in athletics. A rink has been engaged in Syracuse because there Is no available place here, where the team will play Its home games.

It will meet Princeton, Dartmouth and Columbia there. Harvard Is out the league this year but Yale has remained in the schedule. The schedule just be coerced into a pact with the Orange for a renewal of athletic activities. It was reported this week that Syracuse had made an offer to Cornell for a home-and-home baseball series, but after consideration by the committee the offer was refused. The two New York state universities had a break several years ago, and Cornell withdrew from further relations.

Since then the alumni of both universities have made an endeavor to get them back together, but without avail. Coach John F. Moakley is getting some fast running out of his cross country men these days. The finishing touches are being given for the intercollegiate meet in Cambridge on November 26, and from the present indications Cornell will have as fasti a team as it had last year. With Paul Jones and Tell Berna at the head of the list, who are sure of places If in condition, there will undoubtedly be three other men who will finish far enough in the lead to get the championship.

There is a probability that the ireshmen team will he sent to Boston on November 24 this year to compete in a freshman meet at that time. TO SCORE ON ARMY But the Latter Eleven Won by a Score of 20 to 2 Pennsylvania Braced in Latter Half. WEST POINT, N. Nov. 11.

In their first game with Bucknell since 1894, the army eleven defeated the today, 20 to 2, but the visitors although outclassed had the honor of being the first team to score on the Cadets this season. All of the army's points were made In the first two periods. In the last two periods, however, the Bucknell men more than held their own after the army had substituted all but one regular man. The first score came with a suddenness that seemed to take the heart out of the Bucknell players for a time. Llttlejohn two minutes after play began blocked a punt and Cook ran 45 yards to a touchdown.

Again, after the army had carried the ball by repeated long end runs nearly the length of the field, Bucknell held the soldiers for downs on the two-yard mark. Hyatt, however, turned the resulting punt to the advantage of his side by-making a fair catch, which gave Cook a chance to add three points to the army's total with a drop kick from the 35-yard mark. An on-slde kick from the 40-yard line was fumbled several times by both sides, but Robert finally fell on the ball as it rolled over the goal line. MacDonald added the final tally for the army with a 65-yard run through the entire Bucknell team. In the fourth period Bucknell worked the forward pass several times for long gains and got to the army's six-yard line before they lost the ball.

An army man tried to punt out from behind the goal posts, but his kick was blacked and he was thrown for a safety. The lineup: WEST POINT. BUCKNELL. Gillespie, 1. Jordan Weyand, 1.

Hern Walmsley. 1. g. 1, Limre Sibert, Schmidt Huston, r. r.

Dunkle Littlejohn, r. r. Thomas Cook, r. r. Bartholomew Hyatt, q.

q. Cruikshank Browne, 1. h. 1. h.

Keyer MacDonald, r. h. D. h. Danlc Hodgson, f.

f. Topham Substitutions: Bucknell Brady for Keyser. West Point Rowley for Gillespie. Wynne for Littlejohn, Lanphlre for Cook, Purnell for Walmsley, Walmsley for Sibert, Keyser for Hyatt, Milburn for MacDonald, Hobbs for Hodgson. Barton for Browne.

TouchdownsCook, Sibert. MacDonald. Goals from touchdowns Cook 2. Drop kick-Cock 4.1 Safety Thomas. Referee-Mr.

Okeson, Field judge Mr. Hatch. Umpire Mr. Williams. Linesman Lteut.

Hodges. Fifteen-minute quarters. NET OF THE Splendid List of Events Has Been Arranged for Nov. 25 Football Game on the Card. The 74th Infantry Athletic Association will hold its first indoor games of the season Saturday evening Nov.

25. And the program that has been arranged for the initial meet will be mage up of the most interesting features that have made the armory games so popular for the sport loving public of the city and vicinity. Many applications for entry blanks have been filed from athletes from all the nearby towns and many Canadian places. The list of events is made Aip of sprinting, middle distance, and a two-mile run. ail of which will be handicap affairs, also a 1000-yard novice, while the bicycle riders will have a one-miie scratch race and a two-mile handicap to test thir speed.

A football game is beinr arranged between two of the lwal clubs. All-Rochester will meet the 74th Infantry relay team at 880 yards. Training commences tomorrow, the hours being from 2 to 4 o'clock afternoons, and from 6:30 to 8 o'clock evenings. Thse ruUiS will remain in force uniil dftto of gamns. following is the list of events; One-nille, onn, bicycle; two-mflo, handicap, hievcie; fnt hIl game; 100-yard handicap; 2r.0-yard run, run.

handicap; two mile lfi'rO yard run, novice, Ah BOY BOXERS WILL WEAR 8-OUNCE GLOVES Beginning on Monday afternoon and continuing every afternoon and night of this week three rqund contests between the best locaboys obtainable will be on the program at the Lafayette Theater. The boys will wear oight-ounce gloves, just twice the weight of those used by boxers in athletic clubs and will also wear long tights and gymnasium shirts. There will be no extra charge to the public for these exhibitions but added attractions to the burlesque show playing at the theater this week. Among the boys who will go on will be. Tommy McGlynn, Tommy Moore, Fighting Zeunner, Herman Smith, Young Jackson, "Dummy" Burns, Frank Kosack, Jimmy Butler, Johnny Dukelow and others.

JUST PLAIN LUCK Freak Drop Kick by DeWitt of Princeton Hit the Ground and Bounded Over the Goal Bar. PRINCETON, N. Nov. U. Luck, pure ana stmpie, aecreea inai rnuceum sou urn beat Dartmouth In (ootball today, and eo as a 3-0 victory for the Orange and Black.

i tie umy iuai wvn iuv gauic 111 iuu remembered as one of the freaks of football, and will give the rules committee something to work od this winier, for rri action puime wbib vy nn-n drop kick from Pewitt's tee on the 47-yard Tun Kali ji1 nnr a mnro than ten feet' at the start and after bounding twice knnnitB In front of the goal pests and cleared the cros oars, ttezerffl jjansiuru un-ireu iuai a uciu goal had been made according to rule six, section 11. which reads: "A goal from the field is made by kicking the ball from the field of play over tbe croes-bar of the opponent goal in any way except by a punt or a kiefc-orf." Aside from this piece of luck the two teaira were einly matched and a nothing to nothing score is a fair indication of the comparative strength of the two teams as kL i a a The Prtnrntnn team lacked the fire and dash of a week ago and many reepecw was ouipij wearers of the green, who fought harder and showed ft more vereaiile attack than the l0ThreeeVtimes Dartmouth wa in a position to atwmpt a field go.l. but with the excfP-. unTtt nirrowlv mistiea goaf from the 30-yard line, the attempts "hectors gained more first doww Jr. a Sawyer the Orane and Black would fceS tbe defensive meet of the time.

3 DARTMOUTH White, "Ecnrk Hart, l.t U.wl.-, 1 Prown, 18 Gibson Bhtmenthal, c. Fsraum unJf P.Jr-e; V.V.q Lewell 7n l.hb. Pudler K5! 'r ih.b Money Vauphan. f.b... Subftuutea: Bavend for HogU.

Hogsett for Bar-. i vwmtt Rrer for Frnum. Louden for Ambrose. Prlnon-Wir-ants for MrCormick, Ormood for Phillips. Sawyer for Baker.

Hoal from fieio oewm. m.i.i.i. Trirltv refpre! 11t of West Point, umpire; Murphy, of -ale, field judge; Costello, of Cornell, head linesman. Tim of periods. 15 imnutea eacn.

TO If A WAND Nov. 11. -The Jamestown M. C. A.

foothall team met its Waterloo at the hands of the fooawanda High School eleven tbis afternoon In a game played at tbe Tonawanda Driving Park, tho visitor Amrn (a hT th BfOr ftt 12 to 0 The team was outweighed fully ten pounds to a man. During the first quarter tbe Jamectown boya threw a scare into tn local team and the local admirers of the game by ploughing through the home team1 line for big gains, but after this period the Tmiawanda boya more than held their own. It not until the last quarter though that the local players ot'gan to show their auperlotity. They, fesortpd to punting with the wind at every opportunity In this period and with the wind to asMl thpm marie consistent gaitw. With oiiiv five minute left lo play Caut.

Heer.lt punted to Evsrts on Jamestown's five-yard line, Jamestown player fi'mbled and Chase, of t. (Mm was on the ball In a flash. On the next play went through tbe line for the TlrM toumoown. Anmwr mm u-down fame before rhe end of te quarter, when Eiartg fumblfd a punt and Hwrner anatched up the ball and planted It bhin(: the Apposing team goal line. ipi.

neu ktrkfd goais from both tourhdowne. Tbe ilne-up: t.M.C.A. TONAWANDA H.8. Poliina, I'Ockirar. firove, l.t Muneon, 1-K wm-on Norman, -c Amej-t1lb-nd Krriroa.

r.g r-K Kraus- Trrfr. rt r.t., Beiimgi-r Hullqiilst. r.e..... Smith, fib q-b- Hrrir. Hlownqiilal.

l.h.b l.n.b.. Batter rniKhmann, b. f.fc.b.. llfmr Kvpsrts. i n- J'o Referee-M: Miliar, of Tonwnnda.

Im-plre King, Of n. FItmJ 1Urt(t f' ininins. nf Jflfnewtown, Uf a. I ilfimn- M- l't Mi'lef, of rnritwar.Ia, Timnrf -W a'uhfrjn in of Jitmeitown, and Prt roiMfi. nt itiuawanda.

luie ot qur- Teams photographed in action at Ithaca LAFAYEnE LOST TO CORNELL FRESHMEN First Goal Scored in Less Than a Minute of Play-Only Three Periods Played Score 23 to 0. ITHACA, N. tfov. 11. (Special.) The Lafayette High School gridiron warriors were outclassed by the Cornell Freshmen in the game today and the Ithaca Youngsters had little difficulty in defeating them by the score of 23 to In a jrame of three quarters.

The local lads plaved the game faster. Their team work was better, and their tackling was surer. The Buffalo boys fumbled several times and caught the ball but once on tue kick-off. The first touchdown of the 1915 men was perhaps the fastest ever seen on a gridiron. Schuler kicked off to Adams, who fumbled the ball.

The pigskin car-romed off his shoulder Into Lauries arms and the Cornell man ran the remaining seven vards for a touchdown. The ball never stopped from the kick-off until the touchdown, and the freshmen had scored in lees than a minute-after the whistle blew. Laurie kicked tffe goal. Lafayette strengthened and played excellent foot-bail for the next few minutes, but then the break came again. The Buffalo players bad the ball in midfleld when they fumbled, and O'Hearn recovered on La-favette's 45-vard line Full-back Laurie, who was playing a great game, then broke throuph the visitors' line for a 35-ysrd run.

Taber and McCutcheon bit the line for 2 vards each, and Laurie went through left tackle for the second touchdown of the period. He missed the goal. The Freshmen had another opnortunltv to score during the period, but lost It through the stupidity of the center who threw the bsll wn the auarter was facing the backs. Thlt ntay took plrce on Lafayette's ten-vard. line where Laurie and Taber had brought the ball.

The Freshmen rushM the ball to the visitors' fifteen-yard line in the onening of the second rarlod from where Laurie m'ssed a flo'd goal. Punts were exhang-M end both sMes fumhled, but Cornell HnalH recovered the ball and yah1-. Laurie and Schuler carried It 4R vards for a touchdown in a series of spetacu-ler rushes. Time was called as Laurie kicked th coal. McCutcheon scored on" more touchdown In te short period and Lpnrie kicked the gonl.

Th earn tps failed to make way for te Cornell-Michigan players. The line-up: 'OTiNFILL-lSlS (23.) LAFAYFTTE 1 I. Xaeh 1. 1. sittlnirer rvii'ver r.

Miiorv r. O'Hearn r. Taber (Capt.) q. .1. e.

.1. t. fa I. g. RparfioM MUier r.

p. Carr t. Smlthson. (Capt.) r. e.

T.ivns q. b. Lpne, Ecker, T. Laut. .1.

b. Kellev r. n. Edmunds Adrns Schuler, Mc- MrCntcheon 1. Vbiti.r r.

Lanrte t. '''oMchdowns Laurie 2 rtor Fvm touchdowns, Laurir S. Newell, Corn)l. Uznnlre, fYPmirk of Cornell. Flld Judre.

Ven-Orman of Cornell. Time of quarters: 12, 12. 8. GAZENOVIAS TO PLAY South Side Fans Will See Bitter Struggle at Columbia Park This Afternoon. When the Cazenovlas and Lakewods onose each other Cohimbia Park thin afternoon.

South Bide fans will have an opportunity of witnessing one of the bitterest struggles seen at the South Sirte rfield this aeasnn. The Lakewoods are primed for a hard contest, and have been hard at practice this week In anticipation of downing the champions. Thin is on 1 the! second eame ince entering Into the heavvwetght class, their first appearance brlnir against the husky Niagara team, which they held to seven points. The team Is composed of a number of local gridiron who have formerly plaved on the Onkrtnle and Mutual teams, and with th training received at the hands of Cant. Dunn, promise to make some of the heavier teams go some this Sanson.

With tbHr many nw trlckn thy expect to surprise the C'asenovias this afternoon, and a largre crowd win witeaa the battle. Manager Smith of the Caxenovlas 'onk for a hnrd gnme hit Is confident of hl toam adding a vlctorv to ots list. With Doravan. Jordan and many othr stars In his lino up. It looks aa If his team Is unhentahle.

The novlas have not plaved at Columbia Pnrk for 'the past two Sundays, and the Rnuth Hide rooters will turn out In Inrge numhrs to welcome their "hamnlnns bom" ap'nln. Th game will be called at 3 oVIock sharp. Senra street cars dirert to Columbia Par. The teams win Hn-tin es follows: 0KNOV.AS. LAKEWAon Tonoven-8mlth, 1.

e. 1. rifarv Srntch-r. 1. I.

t. ComTfirrt I. 1. Tavlor Iilshop-Petfrson Klsle-Mrponnel (Capt.) r. r.

MWartv role. r. t. r. lvr rarrell-Wuhn.

r. Brlfl Mrnonnel'-sursub, I. h. b. h.

McNeil O'Connor-Scliasre, r. h. fr'apti Ihinn mlf'v f. f. Ofl'iienn P.eardon, q.

h. JavJg MURPHY AFTER RUCKER CHifAdO, Nov. 11. before leaving Tor 30 Antnr.to tontsht f'resUU-nt Murphy. Of fhe f'ni'fl, ri tf fut-M 'harl Etwlti.

of ihe roohiyn tPHrn. (n Hi. Iyon'R (omorrnw fo inik ovr a piirr-hMp of rxihnt)RP prniiOi It ion. It thoualit Vurphv will try to gfl Nap Ru kcr, Dip kouMiw fctar. lond; Kaufman.

100 (Diggine), 4 to to and 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:44. Golconda, Idle Michael, Tutella. Woodlander aleo ran. FOURTH RACE All ages; Merchants' selling stakes; 6Vi furlongs: Montcalm, ICS (Diggine), 7 to 2.

even and 2 to 6, won; Ben Loyal, 110 (Peak), even, 2 to 5 and out. second; Ragman. 107 (Miller), 20 to 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time, Isabel, Lochefl and All Red aleo Tan. FIFTH RACE Three-year-olds and up; selling; furlongs: Eagle Bird, 109 (Schuttinger), 5 to 1.

8 to 5 and 4 to i. ion; Rose Queen. 112 (Bruce), 6 to 6, I 5 and 1 to 3, second; Penny Royal lwl (Byrne) 9 to 2. 8 to 5 and 4 to 5, tfiira. Time 109 4-6.

Jennie Wells, Ethel Brume Chilton Queen. Inferlo Queen and Pepper Cotton also ran. im. SIXTH RALE i nree-yenr-uiua -u -r. selling; mile: The Golden Butterfly, IM (Byrne), 5 to 2, even and 2 to 6, won; Ag-nar 101 (McCahey), 12 to 1.

2 to 1 second; SenMcence. 108 (Forehand), 3 to 1, even and 3 to 5. tnira. rune, Cubon, Helene and Maromara ateo ru. Jamestown Entries.

irffa.iiin' fi-vMr-olds: seTea fnrlong5: Feather DuMer. 104; S.m Ma- Running. 107; Chilton Squaw. 101: Chop-tank, 104; Cardiff, 107; Balancer, 104; SECOND RACK-Huraie: n' up; about two rnue uu Heard, 13; uay uewi 160; Prince Hampton. lo5; LUsle Flat 134.

THIRD RACE-Handicap; 3-year-olds and up- mile: Bourbon Beau. 9o; Capsize Bob 108; Busy. 100; Beaucoup, 101; mile: Jacquilena, 102: 11.. Amalfl 101; KormaK. v.

WT.J.., o.Hin.. l.vtnr-nldl and UP. 108; Spin, vn; al ifin 96- Lady Bybll. 100; Kagle Bird, 91; Kin Avondalc, 1: Black Chief. 99.

SIXTH RACE-SeHing; and up. mile and a sixteenth: Helene 98; Hounder. 101; Charlee F. Gcainger, 109; Mtehael Anin 108: Mv Gal. 108: Aspirin, 109; Ud of Langdon.

105. Clear, gooo. Latonia Results. ci Thre WIRST O' 100, (Loft us. in- 2-5 Working Lad.

Merode, Hamilton, t. snmnn. Floral Day, Booby and Actiuin also ran. SECOND RACE. SIX lunonM nine Widow 104.

(Ganz.) $10.70 $5 and fS.70, won: Merrick 107 $4.40 and $i0, second John Grtffin 10. (Goofe, 50-ou. mira. a awartis Hill. 8tr Alvescot.

Camel. Syliea-trls, Phil Mohr. Royal Captive and Louis Deecognets aleo ran. THIRD lliln 118, (Goose.) 18.20; $3.30 and $2.0 Legs 119. (Fain.) $3 20 $2.70, third.

Time 1:18. Cloud ChH Flex, vuey, uaneion -ure and Ruth Rook also ran. cap. two miles: Star Charter 108. (Lof- ernor Gray 114, (Dugan.) $3 00 and 13.50, second: John Reardon 108, (Koer-ner) $3.70.

third. Tim 8:32 8-6. Stone Street. High Private, Cherryola and Aao also ran. FIFTH RACE.

-Mile and a fifteenth: Meridian 120, (Dukrh,) $3.60 and and $3 00, second; Tom Blgbee 87. Princess Callaway, Edda, Sea Clltfo, H87ei rJUrKB aiso ran. SIXTH RACE. Mile and three alx-teenths: Murkier 106, (Koerner.) $16.70. $8.40 and 85.50.

won: G. M. Miller 115, (ivugan.) $6.50 and $4.70, weond EN femii, 111, (Goose.) $8 40. third. Tlm l-o.

i 'iBconieni. ruiciv -iu uncms- mi nun uhouc; Beach Said. and Startler also ran. AT THE RINGSIDE FHELON. MR.

IIENNESSY. named Cox. Why, when Hennesay hlta that pior mutt It will be murder eim-ple murder. Police ought to atop that kind of thing. Young Mr.

Cox rose and went forth hastily. Never did he return and the promoters saw him ne more for yeara. The $70? Oh, well, he never Bent for 1L Probably it was forfeited to tha wholly imaginary Mr. Hennessy. Years afterward, an amateur tournament was promoted by a Chicago club, and these same promoters, Gatens and Howard, were helping weigh the novices.

A tall, thing, young man, weighing at at 146 pounds, extended them the friendly hand. "Howdy Mr. Gatena Howdy Mr. Howard, remember me? I'm Eddie Cox. I was always ashamed of myself for fluking out of that match, but I was green and easily scared.

I'm going to trv agnin and start In as an amateur. Think I'll mnke good?" The astounded promoters rhattM cheerily with their someone prater and were still reminiscing when a sharp call was htard: "First pair in the 146 pound division. Young Mr. Cox hurried to the ring and took his rhalr. In came a fat, led-hatred young man to take the oppo-Itde.

corner, nnd the annnunoer began his eiilnglea. "The first bout will be at 146 pnunOa. between Eddie Cox In thl" corner and In thin corner, Hilly Hennesny." Young Mr. Cox -eve one fearful shriek and dove backwards from his chair. He belted through the crowd, into tho dreeing room nnd, Ms clothing donned, fled, to the street.

Never stnrfl hn he twn In. around, or within a mile of any ring. "Hilly HenneRwy' had ecin soured him from" the rod arena end this time the were proved flnol. And "III i Hennessy. who, by the pfrange frenk of fate, chnnred thin time to be fin Innocent novice wMp mime at-f tanll happened be WWIrtm Hnrter.

pfli 'wnrt'lring his flrt edvornnry'fi puildpn fllfrht. -went on vtli a kid frm i) storVvnrda nnd nnd his block knocked i off In half a ruund. Marlborough Results. i nAa iuttmen iwu year uiua, 41-2 furlongs: Henock 110, (Minder.) 3 to 1, 6 to 6, and 3 to 6, won Golly Wogg, 107, (Hanover.) 20 to 1, 8 to 1, and 4 to 1, second; Irene Gummell, 107, (Es-tep.) 3 to 6 to 6. and to 6, third.

Cashin and Inwood also ran. ojifUHu ajj. Tnree years old and up 4 1-2 furlong: Smirk 104, (Hopkins,) 0 tn 111 1 I- i nnu uui, vuii, nujui Jy a 113, (Johnson,) 4 to 1, 7 to 6 and 3 to to 1, 7 to 6, and 3 to 6, third. Time 1 :01 1.9 laknh I I ti 11 i join jviiuiii, nuw uuui ou, Atthorpe and Good Acre also ran. i ii(ca jrcttl U1UB AIIU up, for officers army and navy, one mile and five furlongs: Kyral 165.

(Lima,) 7 to 5, 1 to 3. and out, won Matabon 160. (Capt. Alexander,) 4 to 1, 6 to 5, and out, second; Phoenix Stair 160, (Lieut iKarkVr? 6 t0 5- and third. Time 2:54 1-2.

Evangeline and O. K. al-son ran. furlongs: Golden Cluster 106, (Hanover.) iA7 even- won: Barrette 107. White 1 1 frTi Kearney, 107, NWhty Hose, Les- nn ii ictj years OIOS anfl Western Belle 105.

(Bergen to 6, 2 to 1, and even, won to TPflST 108i (Hopkine.) 2 to 1 4 TTU SandlVer Time t- flnd 1 t0 third Klffirkii6.iSrJF-dTO. Lord Wells and iO.II, Marlborough Entries. im -XSTZ rutlonw: Henock. iu Lsor ICS- kJLS-W Quincy Reffe. IM A oTw" Hall Blue Crest U.

"J1 18; Racinette. 120- Goldwlck iir. VtV- UInf House, 120: pSml, im. Fltrney" 115; Hibernlca. nler.

lis uriCfl Klm. 120; Pre- pmm. Htterae. nnwf. Kilderkin; "Tt ioi; Jamestown Result.

106 (Mc In tyre) 4 tn tn a second; C.mella, oi 1 7 to 2 to 8. third. Time' 1 02 2-5 Cominc Soon. Eton Blue and Wlldwood aleo SECOND RArtrKr. 4U (Digglni), 13 to 6, 2 to 6 and out, won-Girt, S2 (Ambroae), 5 to 1.

2 to 1 and 4 tn 6. second Md Rtw 106 (Peak). 8 to 6. I to 15 nd out, third, nrre 1:11. MIm Joe, Re1 Jacket, Stalra.

Dorothy Onrlco, Duke Diffy tlvo ran. THIRD RACE Three-year-old i and up; nfle; selling: Feather Dutter, 100 (Srhut-tlnser). 9 to 10 and out. won: Fair MIm, 103 (Neil), 3 to 1, 7 to 6 ant 7 to 10, nec- TALES TOLD By W. A.

THE DREADFUL nat in Chimin, some dozen years KO, two promoters known aa Kid Howard and HuKh Gfttens, ran an office, made ma tehee and devoted their enerKleti to the sklnnlna; or punmsts ann puouc with quite fair success. To them one morning appeared a tall, slim, youn man. who explained that his name was foddte Vox, a weiiprwentnii ami mi n- souRlit to ne a iipnier. rie was nur his own ahllitv he souxht only the chance of battle and he had a little money the very sound of these last words causlnfc the promoters to leap from their chairs with Joy. Yea, they believed Implicitly In Mr.

Cox. Yes, they would finA thm, mfttohfn nnd look lifter him in every way. Mr. Galena would secure the matches, Mr. MOWRrn wouin murmur career.

As to forfeits and the postlnK of monpy. did not Mr. Cox know that there must be mony? Anrt so, ere he dnnrtpd, Mf. Cox wps matfhed to flwht some one nt 142 pounds. o'clock ftt the nxt show of a certain club while Mr.

Gntens Twtd $30 of the warrior's mnnev, aa a miarantee of his Bnp'aranre. end Mr. Howwrd held $40 of th same hank roll as weight money and ilri hot on the battle. wn rtniv notified the next mominir that he had hpn mntrherl to mpft on Ulllv Himnfssv. the id Hen-nVfwv belnr wholly a creature of tho promoters' ImnR-Inatins, cumo around to he office In the nftprooon to obtain details, and found the room filled th ha'f a dnren rifc'titerR.

nuffd lln end ear la raulinwr. As -t r.ntltntlv mnltlllST RlimiTIOnS tO tho Inner sanctum, on of the burlv mes rtnarkofl fliiter( that Hii'v MennRSV. mm ne: "He tiire 1" rf'Ti'led enotber. "Out .1. 1.

1- r-t fought, four died from the KO punch he hit m. end one wn hitrhoun f'T Mfe. Never anynouy thnt rnn llk VVy Henneav. Any mf" he keetw over, tfnne and dead." "Iff'H pot fltrH I hear," queried a t'drd member nf 1h" group. "Yep he has, A fiKht with some boob master's tournament and another for players of the first claes.

The four umpires who worked In the recent world's championship baseball games between the Philadelphia Ath letics, winners in the American League and the New Tork Giants, victors In the National League, Messrs. Connolly and Dineen of the American League staff and Klem and Brennan of the National League, received $600 a piece and all their expenses. Bach man worked on the $100 per game system. George Goulding of Toronto, the champion walker, will be a starter in the three-mile handicap walk of the 23d Regiment A. A.

of New York games, on Nov. 25. in New York City. Goulding will try to break the present American record of 21 minutes. 9 1-5 seconds, held by "Cinders" Murray, made in New York In 1883.

Tom McDonald of the Seattle. Wash. A. is trying to get several of the big college football teams to go out there for games. Offers have been made to the University of Minnesota.

Chicago. Notre Dame and Michigan to send their football teams to Seattle after the close of the regular playing season to battle with an all-sttar team made up of many of the well known ex-college and athletic club players, now living In the Northwest. Kansas City. country club team plans to make the annual Midland tournament next June on their grounds one of the big feature events of the year In polo circles. Twenty teams are expected to play, including some of tho best players of the East as well as the West and Pacific Coast.

Kansas University has sent out Invitations to the schools of the Missouri Valley Conference to take part in the first cross-country run among these schools at Lawrence, Nov. 18. Teams may be entered from Missouri. Nebraska. Ames, Washington and Kansas.

Pacific Coast league baseball magnates, who will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Minor League Clubs at San Antonio, on Nov. H. have several shots to fire at the present drafting rule in exist-ance with the major leagues. The coast leagues would greatly favor a whole new system of drafting players and will advocate their plan, but the fight, that they expect to win. Is tne one di-i reeled to knock out rule of No.

35 of the national agreement. Some of the major leagues secure the pick of the minor leagues by draft and then let them go to the highest bidder among other minor leagues. This the coast leagues hope to stop perhaps by phc-i Ing a limit on the number of men ell- i gible to draft. professional sculling champion Richard Ampt of Australia, has offered Ernest Barry. Champion of Eng-; land.

S2500 expenses to row for the championship of the world in Australia. Barry has declined because of Inability to make the trip, though he is willing to give Arnst the same amount to row In England. New York aquatic enthusiasts will present for consideration at the annual meeting of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, their recently dis covered course on Pelham Bay, Long island, for the scene of the annual championship regatta. Several groups of rowing men have visited the Rey nolds Channel at Long Beach acid con sider the course a good one. It pre sents a straight stretch of water for a mile and half with a slfght bend In the bulkhead, on the Long Beach p'nore.

there is a course of three miles. The channel is 1000 feet wide and the water Is deep. The regatta of the Long Itfand Regatta Association wa held there In the paet summer. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL In thi Frederick Jr. trophy competton Will De pmyeti i 1 rtVn Krl9 R.

R. tracks. Sycamore com direct to the grounds. Game to be railed sham at H.Oft P. rain or Hne betwppn tti Buffalo Hauler anil the Kocneaier mcinnKiHun rwinhrip, nm a hsrd and fast jmm is looked forward to by all who know both teams.

ThP Buffalo Kflmrpm defeated the Mf Natijfhtwi Knnors 1nr the trophy In the final In the yfnr 1 909, nnd th" Hnntrrs nVfpatfd th Buffn lo em In t'-. lnl In the yfur 1910. mo thlw I the thlrrl final In which loeso two U-anis have met ai opponents. 1 fie i i mi ir nn, i in tnm-j Invc bpn Iminlnpr wry hard for this rnm. n1 ar rn'l1pnt that they cn rrv nu'ov thm Irntilitf thin VPflr I df! com1 an thpv riM4 InM veer.

They nre hTlntinK wnn tnem irwR niPEwimn nf piifportpr, nnd t' Muffnio supporter 1 rt tf tl.n.r n.laV. dn.nin Will I f- 't 1'" i-r fiie voices of our from the Dead Tho rt'fHnt fr the pnm are Tfer-nrt of NlncBrt FrII, r'-ferpe THnniRs Hwrwk-k of HrlrlPlmr(r, uno" Vn-rpir-ivnnrl H'H-hH'-'T (lnmn. The fumniiUP nwl Brent prepHrattona tn hnndlp te rrnwl, mul every one who fnllnwn the cT'twd to the RRnie, Is assured (fttund e'flM'l Pfwt. Home workem are In close touch with, the anls. deer and mooee from total extermination.

The Rossendale hunt, which is said to have been the oldest In England, with the exception of the Pendle Forest pack, has been disbanded and all the hounds have been sold. They are now at Southall Middlesex. Ex-heavyweight boxing champion Tommy Burns is reported willing to arrange another contest with Jack Johnson in Australia. George Gray the great Australian Waver of the English style of billiards has accepted a challenge from Stevenson, for a series of three games, each of 18,000 up. for $1000 a side each, or $2500 on the deciding game.

Two of the matches will be played in Lxwidon and one in the provinces. The most extensive light-harnesr breeding establishment now in operation, is C. X. Larrabee's Prook Nook ranch. Home Park, Ont, They are weaning and breaking 145 trotting-bred foals of 1911 there.

The sewing machine horse is the latest. Gene Bowerman haa covered a half mile In 1:01 3-4 at Lexington with a pacer that 60 days ago was being used by a sewing machine agent In his business. At the National Sporting Club. London, some years ago. Tom Burrows, the Australian athlete, swung a pair of Indian clubs without a break for 30 hours.

In August last, he beat all records by swinging for 98 hours, "GO minutes without a rest at Tamworth, New South Wales, in an attempt to swing them for 100 hours. Boston. American League baseball grounds, are now under construction. The plant will be ready for occupancy In the spring of 1912 and will be much larger than the club's former home on Huntington avenue. Boston.

It is said, rhat the new park will 9 cost nearly $300,000 and will have stand with room for 30,000 spectators. The title of navy football champions of the United States Atlantic fleet, will be Fettled at Newport, Nov. 15, with the handsome silver cup 15 krehes high, made of solid silver, given by R. Livingston Beeckman as the trophy. Teams from the battleships Idaho aM Connecticut, who have won all their matches played In the fleet, save against each other, will meet at that time to decide the championship title.

Athletic Coach Jack Moakley, has Just began his 12th season at Cornell. During his term at the Ithaca institution, his runners have won the Eastern intercollegiate cross-country championship 10 times out of 11 and everything points for another victory on Nov. 25, when this year's race wfil be run over the Brookltn cross country course, near Boston. Portland won the championship of the Pacific Coast baneball loiigne. capturing 113 game and losing -79.

This is the largest schedule of any of the baseball leagues. New York 'will this winter hold an amateur billiard tournament for A players at the 18.2 balk line stye. is vory probable that it will be en International affair. Last year, Albert Poena wen from Germany, was one of the contestants and this yenr a prominent French player named Koudll, will be a player. Outdoor bnskrtball under now ruM, is to be snjbHtltutfMi for football In tho public sfhonls of a number of Indiana cities, With foot bull under the ban of the fndlfieia Association of Hlirn fVhools.

the statement was made tint orders would be lusurd for the abandonment of thn g.ime In nearly nil ho srhoo's Irf the 8tHte. Four or the law cities of th Kort "VVaynr-, polls, Kichrnond and unite have placed tho on football. i The King of Italy has donated an adopted Is as follows: January 6, Cornell-Columbia in Syracuse, rlnoeton-Dartmouth In Bofiton; January 13, Cornell-Princeton Syracuse, Columbia-Dartmouth In Tjoston: January 17, Corncll-Ynle in Now Vrk; January 24, Yale-Dartmouth in Now York; Jnnuary 27, Yn'fvPrliifpfnn In New York; 10. Ynle-Columbla in New York; -Dartmouth in Syracuse. By many Princeton is pfrl.ed to win rhHinphmnhf this year because it had ijch sir freshman team last var.

Tin roshmn were a great ii-al hfHr tiian tho varsity team, it jpi and tint year the whole tfm rn-'iy fc used for the varsity, nrnoii will n.ftke a strenuous effort fi rpf'iin i'- prestige hown.vpr and ifh thr- oxjM'ti advice of Coach Hunt-tr (M wifiji another lot of fast i Th? lorn of Captain Mnner oilier Btnr nipn by graduation will fisr but it is hopM that Inst un will furnish tn fill. tho lv( Ij on jMi'J will Tihl I.