Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 9

1 yJ 'A a 'V-' '4' 1HE BUFFALO COURIER. NOVEMBER 26, 1909. I. nirnTPnii rnnrnn rofAjrciAL. Four Runners Break Old Record CAZEI10VIAS BEATEIl Oakdales: timekeepers.

McCulo, Standards, and Dr. King. Oasenovias; time of halves 20 and IS minutes. INSKIP.WINS GLENWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH RACE in Y. M.

C. A. Cross country Run JACKS Q1)J COMPANY I COBALT STOCKS A GPECI ALTY Z- Ground Floor. EUttooll Square, iullalj rlvatst Wlre to T'' 1 ''WlaltliH rUU I DALL HOflORSJJNSETTLED (Marquette and Notre Dame Play Tie, Claiming Equal Share of Honors Over Michigan. TOROVrO, OVT.

WARREN, CZOWSKI Biiy MvmbsM TomhiIh Al Bingeman, Limit Man, Finishes First With Minute to Spare Gus Gressel, Veteran Amateur, Lops Minute Off Old Mark. HARRIS, WINTHROP STURDEVANT, WHINNIHAN AND DRISCOLL ALSO BEAT THE RECORD Stock Bonds Bought and Sold ERICKSON PERKINS C. W. CAD Members New York Slook R3tiini GRAND COURT tUCOrf "IQU tt Prlvnt Wires 'o 7-v C. I.

HUDSON 34 and 36 WALL OTREET private wire eoaaeetloa wl(k bartlett, I'attea ft Oa Caleag, parison with many unofficial timers showed the mark had been riddled ab' solutely. Conditions for record-making were perfectthe ground was dry and firm, the sky was clear, the weather bracing and the sun shining. There was no wind to speak of and these conditions, together with the splendid condition of the athletes, were responsible for the great time made. All four men will receive special prizes for breaking the course record, according to Physical Director Cameron, Just who will receive the novice prize has not been decided as yet. it was a tough race for the scratch men, for all of the fine time made by Studervant of Jamestown he could finish no better than 25th, and Thatcher, the other scratch man, was soon out of it owing to the lack of training.

The rate proved that Buffalo has some of the best cross-country runners in tUft land, good enough to go anywhere and run. The Central Y. M. C. A.

Is to be congratulated for conducting so successful a race. Following is the order of the finish and the runners' actual time: Handi- Starting Finishing Actual cap. Time. Time. Time.

5:30 10:01:00 10:33:30 32:30 3:30 10:03:00 10:35:0 32:09 1:00 10:05:30 10:35:16 29:46 4:30 10:02.00 10:35:17 33:17 4:30 10:02:00 10:35:25 33:25 2:00 10:04:30 10:35:2 3:00 10:03:30 32:00 4: 10:02:30 10:35:35 33:05 4:00 10:02:30 10:35 :35 1-5 33:05 1-5 2:30 10:04:00 10:36:02 32:02 10:03:30 10:35:44 32:14 5:30 10:01:00 34:59 2:30 10:04:00 10:36:02 32:02 2:00 10:04:30 10:36:06 31:36 1:00 10:05:30 10:36:06 1-3 30:36 1-5 4:00 10:02:30 10:36:06 2-5 34:06 2-5 5:00 10:01:30 10:36:12 34:42 10:03:30 10:36:32 33:02 4:30 10:02:00 10:36:32 1-5 36:02 1-5 4:00 10:02:30 10:36:32 2-5 34:02 2-5 3: 10:03:30 10:36:41 33:11 1:30 10:05:00 10:36:49 31:49 2:30 10:04:00 10:36:50 32:50 1:00 10:06:30 10:36:51 1-5 31:21 1-5 Scratch 10:06:30 10:36:51 2-5 30:21 2-5 4:00 10:02:30 10:36:51 3-5 34:21 3-5 5:30 10:01:00 10:37:17 36:17 0:30 10:06:00 10:37:26 31:26 2:00 10:04:30 10:37:35 33:05 5:30 10:01:00 10:37:46 36:46 HEITHER TEAM SCORED, GAME EMDING 0 TO 0 SUlwaukee, Nov. 25. Marquette University and Notre Dame University ot Pouth Bend, InL, by playing a nothing to nothing game here, become the Joint bolder of tho western football championship. It was the greatest football game ever seen in the west for even play. The lirst half was easily Marquette's and the first of the second half taw Marquette near the scoring point.

The last of the second half, however, saw Notre Dame in dangerous proximity no the Marquette goal. Marquette only itself from a touchdown by constant punUng. just as Notre Dame prevented Marquette Trom coring in the flrat half of the same. It was a championship game worth the name. Notre Dame came to -Milwaukee confident of defeating the Marquette leven, on the basis of comparative cores, but Marquette had a surprise in tre for the Hoosieis.

The game was marked by frequent penalties for holding though there was litt.e rough play or offside work. The holding was unusual iouay muie 111 me worn vi runners in the open than in the line. The Marquette eleven suhered more from the penalties than the Notre Dame, but both feams in their eagerness to score were penalized 35 yards when within 20 yards of their opponents goal. penalties, however, were inflicted in the middle of the tield so did not suffer neriously. though there were nearly 130 vards lost in the first half through holding.

There were few men taken out of the rame for injuries, but the husky warriors are bruised and sore tonight. Several of the players on both teams today played their last game, notably i Capt. fanning of Marquette, former Captain Foley of Marquette and Dim-mU-lc. the star Notre Dame tackle. The men graduate from their respecHjtaJ schools next year.

I To glva a list of the men wh siarred would be to name all of the papers or. both teams. Elsen of Marquette possibly phowed Jtie most spirit, for, witliaAdeep two-Inch cut under the eye and another near the same eye, sustained tai the first half, he played through the-firame with one eyo entirely closed. The first half saw the Marquette men starting in with a rush in an effort to score on the Notre Dame men who were admittedly over confident. The Marquette men rushed the visitors off their feet, but could not make gains sufficient to score.

Then the Notre Dame men, realizing that their plight was serious, began to exert their utmost efforts, and the first half was marked by an interchange of pigspln from end to end of the field and neither team was within striking distance of the other's goal line in the entire half. Marquette tried the onslde kick repeatedly and niRde some good gains with the forward pass, but the Notre Dame men were too strorg and too alert to let the local eleven get away for a touchdown. The Notre Dame men when they had the ball were equally able to break up any freak formations of tho Marquette eleven and the result was that the game was chiefly fought on old-style football formations. Msrquette made most of its gains on tackle runs, with some forward passes and halfback crossbucks on tackle. There was little to choose in the two lines, however, and in few instances during the srame except on some trick formations, fake punts and the like, did either eleven make tho distance on downs.

Meyer, of Marquette, was able to out-punt the Notre Dame kicker, but the Notre Dame men were able to make several seven and eight-yard gains against the Marquette tackles. The line-up: JMARQU.ETTE. NOTRE DAME. Koiey, i. e.

i. Mattnews JIanley, I. Housley, 1. g. Manning, McCtisker, r.

Elsen, r. Schaller, Regner, q. Jeasion, 1. 1. Edwards 1.

Philbrook c. Lynch r. k-. Dolan r. Dlmmick Hamilton 1.

Miller Munsell, r. r. Dwyer, Ryan, Kelly t5chroederMcGarty, f. Schmltt Referee Vensley, Purdue. Umpire Wrenn.

Harvard. Filed Judge Stahl, Illinois. 125 ATHLETES PARTICIPATE IN PHILADELPHIA MARATHON Philadelphia, Nov. 25. The unusual spectacle of 125 young men participating Jn a Marathon race in the heart of the city was seen here today and, notwithstanding the steet was covered with slush, the result of last night's storm, good time was made by the runners.

The run was from City Hall to Front Ftreet on Market Street. Twice over this course made a run of five miles. The -ace was under the auspices of the Mar- Street Business Men's Association, celebrate the paving of that thorough-i fare, the principal business one in the city, with wooden blocks. The first 12 runners to finish were given handsome diver cups. The first to finish was Joseph E.

Ballard ff the University of Pennsylvania, the lialf and mile inter-academic champion of America. Despite the weather conditions, he made the distance in 2-5. Ballard's home is In Provldgnce, R. I. DONOVAN 0UTSLUGGED BY YOUNG LOUGHREY Philadelphia, Nov.

25. Young Loughrey of this city eat Billy Donovan of Kensington in te final bout the Nonpareil A. C. this afternoon In a rough lx-round bout. Neither of the pair knew much about tbe fine points, but they are a rreat pair of sluggers and for the entire six rownds they hammered each other.

Donovan excelled at close range, Ibut he was ro so durable as Loughrey who outgamed tilm and at long range he 'reached Donovan with some stinging punches which shook him up a trifle. Toward the close of the final round Donovan was tired and rested In the roHnchee, but Loughrey was after him all the time and won the verdict by a mll maxgln. 15-YEAR-OLD BOY SWINGS SALE OP SOPRANO, 2:08 3-4, TO REPLACE HAMBURG BELLE New York. Nov. 25.

Soprano, the three-year-old trotter, with a record of 2:08, was sold today at the Old Glory sale to J. H. Madden for $7,000. Madden bought the horse on the advice of his son. Edwnril.

who tnlrt hist fa ther he had seen Soprano In action and mat sne is the only mare that can take the place of Hamburg Belle The mare wm oe sent to Lexington, Ky. Norrous, Bladder and Private Diseases MMDS the 10 byi a for by! the of! A a all he so at Al. BIngeman, practically unknown In athletic world around Buffalo, was the winner in the Central Y. M. C.

A. cross-country run yesterday morning, the mast sensational race since the annual event was inaugurated. The young man ran a splendid race, finishing strong and hardly distressed, for he was a whole minute and a half ahead of the next man, Frtd Miller. BIngeman will doubtless be heard from again in athletics, as he only needs age and experience to make him finished runner, at least in the crosscountry game. To the surprise of everybody Henry Joijoy's course record of 31 minutes and peconds was smashed to bits four mei doing better time.

Gus Gressel, who has been running for at least 13 years, was the man to do it up brown, and he was seconded in his record-breaking stunt Studervant, the Jamestown boy, Sam Wjilnihan, captain of the Central track teojm, and Pat Driseoll. brother of Joe Driscoll of the 65th Regiment. It was thought that Jocov's record was practically unbeatable and some even questioned the correctness of the watch that gave Jocoy that record, but com- Pldee at t1i)ish. No. Name and Club.

44 A. BIngeman, Ariel A- 1 1 i a i 1 G. G. Gressel. Alma A.

F. H. Schmandt, 4J A. Talboys. St.

Andrew's IS t. P. Driscoll, unattached 3S A. Talman, unattached 11 I. D.

Appleby. St. James' A. C. i2 20 1f 17 14 R.

W. Pfohman, V. Suhr, unattached E. Kappermann, Carleton J. G.

Schlicher, Cent. Y.M.C.A. J. J. Reilly.

74th Regt Tom Booth. Cent. Y. M. C.

S. M. Whlnihan. Cent. Y.M.C.A.

16 59 J. C. Murray, Cent. Y.M.C.A.. 34 V.

O'Donnell. Central H. 35 Reg. Long. Cent.

Y.M.C.A 53 1. L. Beyer, unattached 2 Bd. Wolfram, unattached 13 P. C.

Blackman, Cent. Y.M.C.A. 30 C. E. Bauer, unattached 29 W.

K. Schlicher. 45 F. BIngeman, Ariel A. C.

25 L. K. Studervant, Jamestown. N. Y.

M. C. A 24 G. A. Willert.

unattached 3.T G. P. Feusi. 63th Regt 21 M. J.

Allen. Niag. Falls, 4t A. Diebolt. Cent.

Y.M.C.A. fin G. T. Granite. Cent.

Y.M.C.A.. 28 F. Hoffstetter. unattached 56 F. E.

Rogers, Central H. 27 W. B. Vom Scheldt. Cent.

Y. M. C. A 52 F. J.

Deinzer. Cent. Y.M.C.A 48 W. Woller, Lafavette II. 41 P.

Whlnihan, Cent. Y.M.C.A 47 A. W. Vigneron. Laf.

H. 5 C. M. Poesl, unattached 32 Ixniis Kern, unattached 28 T. D.

Johnson, Cent. Y.M.C.A 54 R. F. Wander. Cent.

Y.M.C.A 23 R. Y. Thatcher, Cent. Y.M.C.A. 39 R.

O. McKnight, unattached 55 W. J. Jax. unattached 4 J.

A. Graham, unattached. P. W. Colby.

Mercury A. 58 David Howard, 51 H. B. Allen, unattached 47 F. G.

Marshall, Mercury A. 50 R. M. Harrington, Laf. H.

S. 12 John Jacob, unattached 31 A. W. Randell, R. R.

Y.M.C.A 3P Ohio "Island" Men Send in Big Bid Offer 8100,000 to Hold Jeff- Johnson Fight on Kclley's Island in Lake Eric. Sandusky. Nov. 24. Local sporting men.

together with several outsiders, announced today that they will forward proposal to New York offering $100,000 the Jenries-johnson nght. They want to hold it on an island In Lake Erie and claim to have secured as surances that they will not be molested Kovernment officials. The men were interested by John A. Himmelein of New YQrK. Mr.

Himmelein was born on Kelley's Island and says there are two islands near there excellently adapted to holding fights. He does not know ye which one will be selected in the event local bid Is accepted. MICKEY GANNON BEAT UNK RUSSELL THE ENTIRE ROUTE i Philadelphia, Nov. 25. Mickey Gannon Pittsburg came back with the first win he has had all the fall by beating Unk Russell of Philadelphia In the final bout of the all star show at the National C.

this afternoon In the presence of Jammed house. Gannon beat Russell the way. He put him down ror me count with a solid left to the Jaw in the third round and from then to the finish had Russell taking gan, wnicn Gannon passed out with both hands Incessantly that it was only Russell's rugged frame that enabled him to go the limit. Tommy suiiivan or jawrence, broke his right hand on the head of Jack Fitzgerald of this city In thei first round and the bout w-a stopped by the referee. joe Sieger of Denver won from Jack Han Ion In a furious six-round bout and Charles Harvey of Chicago beat Harry Tracey of this city by a shade after eighteen minutes of fast milling.

Barry Gllch of New York was in bad shape from a sprained wrist and he could not meet Joe Sieger. COAST FANS SAY WOLGAST IS ANOTHER KID LAVIGNE Ban Francisco. Nov. 25. That Ad Wol-gast is Just as good, a boy as some Of his fitlends would have the sporting public of this city believe was the opinion of about 200 fans who saw the Milwaukee whirlwind box eight rounds with his two sparring partners at the Seal Rock Hotel this afternoon.

For five rounds Wolgast whaled away "Hobo" Dougherty and Wolgast showed himself to be a fighter of the "Kid" iiavlgne type. Ad handled Dougherty with very little delicacy and he had his sparring 'mate in bad way when he finished with him. IPowell boxed several three-round bouts wiith his sparring partners and devoted a c6uple of hours to gymnasium work. Betting on the fight was brisk today and considerable money was posted at odds of 10 to 8 on Powell. of Mm Cured bj Local Absorption BY OAKDALESi 11-6 Straight Football Used With Good Effect After Cazenovia Scored First Touchdown.

FAST CASIES FLAYED Oil UANY LOCAL GRIDIRONS The Oakdales defeated the Casenovias at Columbia Park yesterday afternoon by a score of 11 to before a big crowd of people. It is doubtful if ever there was a game played at Columbia Park where as much Interest was manifested. It was surely a great game and the followers of 'each team spent a very exciting afternoon. There was considerable money changed hands on the result of the game most of it being wagered during the halves when the score was 6 to in favor of the Cazenovlas. In the first half when the ball was on the Oakdales' forty-yard line in possession of the Casenovias a forward pass was made to Halfback Hewitt of the Casenovias.

and he made a run of sixty yards for a touchdown. Blomquest kicked the goal making the score 6 to 0 in favor of the Casenovias. Although the Oakdales worked the ball down to the Casenovias' five-yard line they were unable to score and It looked all Cazenovia at the end of the first half. When the teams lined up for the second half the old Oakdale spirit was manifested. The ball was kicked to the Oakdales on their fifteen-yard line and it was gradually taken over for a touchdown.

This was done by Staright at old fashioned football. The ball was carried by Shea, Bolander. Ixmgtin and Lynch. After getting their first touchdown the kicking of the goal was an important factor in the game and Bolander, who was selected to do the job, failed, leaving the score 6 to 5 in favor of the Cazenovias. This gave them hope.

They lined up again the Cazenovias kicking to Oakdales who got the ball on their ten-yard line. From this point they went to work and as before, carried it the entire length of the field without interruption for the second touchdown. Hughes kicked the goal making the score 11 to 6 in favor of the Oakdales. During the entire game the Cazenovias had the ball but once or twice and they made good on the forward pass. They could not run an end or hit the line for an inch.

The work of Shea, Longtin, Bolander and Lynch stood out prominently all through the game. Lentz and For-rtstel especially the former played a wonderful game. He showed class as a football player In his work this fall. This leaves the Oakdales still supreme in football in this city. They are anxious to get a crack at Lancaster or Tonawanda for next Sunday and offered to play both of them, each a half, and wager one hundred dollars they trim them both.

If not they will ple.y the Mutuals at Columbia Park, at.d this will wind up the season. The score: OAKDALES (11)' CAZENOVIAS (6) Aietiowland 1. Boershtg-Karne. Lynch, 1. t.

1. Scotcher Oannon. 1. Tjentz-Straub, Forrestel, r. Bolander-Lentz, r.

1. Jordan-Scrott c. Colo r. McDonald Eisle-Quonn r. Abbott Farrell 1.

Blomquest r. Pare-Hewett Putnam, r. Hughes Longtin, 1. Shea. r.

Bolander-Reed, f. b. f. Murphy Touchdowns, Hewett 1, Bolander goals from field, Hughes 1, Blomquest times of halves, 25 minutes; oficials MeMahon, referee: Dr. Callahan, umpire; attendance, 3,000.

LANCASTER WINS HONORS OF WESTERN NEW YORK LEAGUE Tonawanda, Nov. 23. By defeating the AU-Tonawandas by a score of i to 0 at the Tonawanda Driving Park this afternoon the Lancaster eleven won the championship of Western New York and the Spauldlng trophy. Fully 6,000 people, including many Buffalonlans, witnessed the game. Lancaster's victory came as the result of a fumble on the part of 'Hosmer of the local team during the first five minutes of play, and Llnd-holm was the hero of the day.

Lancaster's speedy halfback picked up the ball on the fumble and carried it from Tonawanda's five-yard line the length of the field for a touchdown, from which no goal was kicked. The locals tried hard to even up matters and three times they carried the ball to within a few feet of their opponents' goal line only to be held each time for the ball. Following the game the Lancaster team and rooters were entertained by the Tonawanda players at a banquet and ball in 'the Postoffice Hall. The teams lined up as follows: Lancaster Handel, r.e. Blakely, r.t.; Bauer, r.g.

Klein, Mots, l.g.; Sten-gelmelr. l.t. Smith, I.e.; Dykstra q.b. Hurley, r.h.b. Lindholm, l.h.b.

Duville. f.b. All-Tonawandas Schworms. Gagnon, r.e.; Sheik, r.t.; Clancy, Vangorder, c. Freck.

l.g.; Regnet. l.t.; Maul, Luck. I.e.; Jones, q.b.; Hosmer, r.h.b.; Rose, l.h.b.; Mlsner, f.b. Referee and umpire, alternating Harry Webb of Tonawanda and A. Vandenberg of Lancaster.

Time of halves 25 minutes. BROOKLYNS BEAT HAMBURG HIGH SCHOOL BY 11 TOO The champion Brooklyns Journeyed to Hamburg and played againsct the strong Higb School team and defeated them by the score of 11-0. The feature of the game was the playing of Goatesay of the Brooklyns. who lost the ball on a fumble and regaining it started for a touchdown and gained it. He then kicked goal.

Hilton of the Brooklyns also played well, making a touchdown in the second half. Wiseman and Ashdown starred for Hamburg in good plays. The Brooklyns wish to thank Hamburg H. S. most heartily for their kind treatment and courtesy.

The line-up was as follows: BROOKLYN (11). (0) HAMBURG H. S. McKinnle, Bley Brook, r.g r.g.. Stein Lang, r.t Walker Goatesay, r.e r.e., E.

Rush Fassett, l.g l.g.. Dark Perkins, Cameron, l.t Piatt Schultz, l.e I.e.. Lord (capt.) Mason, Hilton, r.h.b r.h.b., Wiseman Morath. l.h.b l.h.b., A. Brown Crawford, f.b f.b., C.

Hano Peiffler, q.b... q.b., Ashdown Referee, Ingersoll, Hamburg; Ash-burn, Brooklyns. Time Keeper, Birtch, Brooklyns; Mayback, Hamburg- Linesmen, Crooker, Hamburg; McLeod, Brooklyns. Attendance 500 (paid). MOHAWKS BEAT LOVEJOYS.

The Mohawks defeated the much touted Lovejoys yesterday at Doll's grounds by the score of 10 to 4. The features of the game were the line plunging of Franttand the end. runs of Zilch and McGowan. Bowman starred for the Lovejoys. The line-up: MOHAWKS.

Bleber, c. Gibson, Parrlsh. l.g Schrleber. Fertch, l.t.... Lee, Sexton, I.e.

Murphy, Parrlsh, r.r. Sexton. Schrleber, r.t... Richards, r.e McOovern, l.h.b... Zilch, r.h.b.

W-na tr. LOVEJOYS. Qollet Baumgart i.t., Williams I.e., Byrnes F. Bowmn Franklin Nackvlner Bohn, Wheeler Bowman Herman Leons, q.b Bonn, Wheeler Touchdowns, Zilch and Frants; referee, Mohawks; Franc. Lovejoys.

CAZE2STOVIA IX BEAT STANDARDS Yesterday afternoon In a preliminary to the Oakdale-Oaxenovla game the Case novla II won the championship from the Standards, Who up to data have not been scored on, and have won every game. CAZENOVIA II. STANDARDS. Donovan (Murray), r.e.....r... Van Ltpp Ault.

r.t. Cassidy (Henaon) O'Brien, Krupp, Brennison, rg. r.g., Faik KJ ester, Jones McDonald (Tuskey), l.g Kllroy Knack, l.t.... (Mularky), Rawl McNaughton (Donovan), I.e... I.e., Brady Repenhagen, q.b..

Gles (capt) Green, l.h.b. Smith Sohaare, r.h.b. Hanavan O'Heame f.b...... Ztmmer Touchdowns. Green.

McDonald rffum 4M. O'Connor, Caxenovla; umpire, Yesterday morning the third annual cross-country run of the Glenwood Avenue Baptist Church 'young men's class was won by W. L. Inskip. A field of nine starters left the city line at Main Street at 10:15.

The following is their handicaps and the order of their finish over ttie three-mile course ending at Delavan Avenue and Main Hdcp. Name. Time. Scratch W. L.

Inskip 17:35 Scratch B. F. Jones 0:43 D. Eyington 18:02 1:00 Horace Shenk 18:22 :25 H. S.

Horton 18:28 1:16 R. Barrowman 18:37 :30 H. Q. Norton 18:42 1:00 O. Smith 19:12 3:00 W.

Westwood 19:30 Timer E. Strock. The winner, Wj L. Inskip receives a cup presented by Walter H. Dupka.

the teacher of the class. The man winning the cup twice possesses it permanently. BAILEY BOWLING CLUB. All previous performances of the Bailey Bowling Club waa smashed to smithereens at last Tuesday evening's roll on George A. Schwabl's alleys, corner of Oenesee Street and Bailey Avenue.

Solomon with his mixer ball averaged 170 for five games. Schmidt easily separated Muhlenbach from several greenbacks in their llttl match. Capt. Murray is showing marked Improvement. Lechner's Zyschbzco ball shot through the pins, and also the brick wall, wim wonderful rapidity.

Schlatter broke his previous record of 105. Oraser rolled his usual good game, averaging 103-Schwabl's alleys will be the mecca for champion pin knockers on next Monday evening when the Bailey Bowling Club and the Pine Ridge Club will roll the final game of their match. The Pine Rkigers ere in the lead with a narrow margin and as the last game will be pulled off on the Baileys alleys next Monday evening there is a great chance for the Baileys. The averages follow: Solomon 10, Schmidt 158, Brooks 111. Mets 201, 3rock 116, Balles 152, Muhlenbach 147.

"Graser 108, C. Murray lo3, Lech-ner 153. Stessing 141. ochemm h6, Jaeger 142. Scheffler 105.

Daut 138. COURIER CLUB ROLL. Jimmy Chute and Miles Madigan led the members of the Courier Bowting Club in the Thanksgiving Day club roll on George W. Kumpf's alleys yesterday afternoon. Tne TnanKsgiving jrr.u i i u-o art nlpn if 111 1 Hb- J-V UI1I)T( sorbed that scores made ln the third game were not mucn to ooasi oi.

although Bolce put up 192. Following are the scores: FIRST TEAM. SECOND TWAM. TM Av. T'l.

Av. J. Chute 457 Hippie 357 11! 416 138 Boice 423 141 294 9 M. Madigan. 3T.

131 382; 127 Lederer 442 H7 40i 131 Auerbach 418 139 392 131 Kohlback 40 135 C. TJS ill Brown F. Haas Jerome Smith Whitby MATCH BOWLING. T.v Uan.lar Via QlPilt fA oh a 1 1 K0 wn uinn r- of Chas. Sauter for the second time and will roll on Sauter's alleys.

Saturday fnr fin a nirle Ten iraines will be rolled. Chas. Sauter was defeated on a total of pins in the last matcn oy pins. COURT CALENDARS NOTICE TO ATTORNEYS. The first day calendar for the December Equity Term will be made up on the first day of court, November 29t.i, Instead of on the Thursday preceding in Special Term under Rule XX.

SUPREME COURT. Part 1 Hon. Edward K. Emery. Justice presiding.

Room 22, City and County Hall, tor Monday, November 29th. No. 686 on trial. 686. Hanna vs.

International Railway Co. C. W. Strong Norton, Penney Sr Sears. S5i Levi vs.

Home Insurance Co. Shire A Jellinek Bushnell Metcalf. 949. Sawyer vs. Earger.

Swift Swift Randall. Hurley Porter. 982. MarkbTitch 'vs. Cosmopolitan Fire Ins.

Co. W. W. Hawkins Wollman Wollman. 1209 Sokody vs.

American Radiator Co. J. A. Schrelber Wilcox Bull. 1221.

Kuss vs. Int. Ry. Co. H.

Hennig Norton, Penney Sears. 1224. Bickel vs. Crosstown St. Ry.

Co. McCall Jackson Norton, Penney A Sears. 1232. Newell vs. Int.

Ry. Co. R. W. Farrington Norton, Penney Sears.

1237. Stolx vs. int. Ry. Co.

P. S. Lansdowne Norton, Penney Sears. Held causes: Nos. 1246, 1503 99, 390.

391. 950, 640. SUPREME COURT. Part II Hon. Chas.

H. Brown, justice presiding. Room 84. City and County Hall. For Monday, November 29th.

Clear. 1362. Gallato vs. Pietro Catalano Co. Farrington Farrington H.

C. Mlnard. Held. 1834. Hayden vs.

Village of Sprlngvtlle. White Fennelly Smith Bensley. 1014. Eaton vs. Commonwealth Trust Co.

Keneftck, Cooke 4fc Mitchell Moot, Sprague, Brownell MarcyT 1339. Greenfield vs. Edwards. White A Fennelly Bushnell Kent. 179.

Teller vs. Curtiss. Moot, Sprague, Brownell Marcy Keneftck, Cooke A Mitchell. 777. Morrison and one vs.

Ullman et al. Strebel. Corey, Wierllng Moore Bartlett A Chamberlain. 1364. Finck vs.

N. Y. C. H. R.

R. Co. J. C. Collins A.

S. Lyman. 454. Swing vs. Engle.

M. Clark Swift A Swift. 4H0. X'nderhlll vs. Wright.

P. Hsn-cock Kenenck-, Cooke Mitchell. Held causes: Nos. 1011. 1017, 1070.

1313, 1314, 1306, 1343. 1345. 1361, 1379. 1380, 1383. 1384, 1387, 1388.

1389, 1330, 494. 1325. SUPREME COURT. Part III Hon. Cuthbert W.

Pound, Justice presiding. Room 82. Cltv and County Hall. For Monday, November 29th. Clear.

Hit Roland Volunteer Hose No. 1 vs. Town of West Seneca. Thayer, Tuttle A White W. J.

Evans 839. British A Foreign Marine Ins. Co. vs. Pfohl.

Brown. Ely A Richards White ft Stanley. 520. Passage vs. L.

V. R. R. Co. Bushnell A Metcalf Keneftck, Cooke A Mitchell.

521. Passage, vs. same. Same- same. lie.

Butler vs. Whedon. Thayer, Tuttle A White L'Hommedleu A Whedon. 1188. Jope vs.

Bell Tel. Co. Thayer, Tuttle White Hoyt A Spratt. 888. Burghen vs.

Housel. Same Ramsdell A Chineu. 1443. Sommers vs. N.

Y. C. H. R- R. Co.

A. Becker A. 8. Lyman. 1405.

Laude vs. A. G. Hyde A Sons. E.

Rubensteln Decker. Allen Storm. Held causes: Nos. 1168, 1124, 255. 849 1-2, 582.

686. 872. 875, 886. 897. 1403.

1407, 1411, 1416, 1417. 1420. 1451. 1458. 1462, 1463, 895.

COUNTY COURT Trial Term with Jury, Hon. Harry L. Taylor. Judge. Room 2, City and County Hall.

For November 26th. No. 89 on -trial. Cf. Bradley vs.

Weston. 8. V. O'Oor-man N. D.

Fish. 76. Hogan vs. O' Brian. J.

Nowak Electric Co. W. C. White Keneflck. 8.

O. Gelbart 1 Ford vs. City. Snyder Stoddart-L. E.

Desbecker. 96. McCabe vs. Crosstown St. Ry.

1. Moulthrop Norton, Penney ft Sears. 97. McCabe vs. Int.

Ry. Co. C. B. Moulthrop Norton.

Penney A Sears. U. Magrum vs. Meyer. Hahl ft WaltersCorcoran A Corcoran.

25. Welaheiser vs. City. a. F.

Matthews L. IS. Desbecker 147. Deinser vs. American Cr Foundry Co.

R. C. gtedler C. B. Otbbs.

32. Kroll vs. Smith, Davis ft Co. H. Hennig C.

B. Gibbs. JAhn va. N. Y.

C. ft IL R. R. Co. N.

T. Barrett-Hoyt ft Spratt Next additions: No. S. 15, J4. 35, 17.

88. 199. i. 18 1-2. 49.

54, U. U. 12. SURROGATE'S COURT Room 10. City and County Hall.

Hon. Louis B. Hart. Surrogate. For Friday, November 26th.

Nicholas Munch. 'Judicial settlement Edwin Campbell. Seal estate. Robert Harbison. Judicial settlement.

oeorge M. Portajr. Show cause. Jane E. Smearf." Will.

Phllixlo Loth. Will. Manraretha Duaet. Will. 1 John J.

Lynch. Will con teat f' MUNICIPAL COURT Room IS and 20, Municipal Hon. Clark IL Hammond and Hon. peroe P. Hodson, Judges.

For Friday, November 26th. aint r.K nit Pmu Wf on All Bx)'itiii AJE mnintftin our own 'ptir vate wire between ovr Buffalo and New York officet. and can offer out customers the best facilities for the execution of orders for the purchase or sale of Stocks and Bonds. R. B.

LYMAN CO. itsisersef tkeCesllliitJ iitti ixeksage, Htw Terk 323 While Bldj. (t Br.sdusy. tllTALO. N.

Y. NEW YOU OTt hou8i penmate A. J. WRIGHT 4 CO, rtmbtrMwra(1iStkCiiti FrliCtaary EuX Bin.li Crsnd Ctirt, Eliiettt Sfitri 8 TO and OOriDO Cobi.lt Mining Sharti Bouffht and Sold. TBLliHNaai aMaaa ee-isi i WE BUY AND SELL 7T, Wells Fargo Express 'Rights' Wells Fargo Express Stock American Express Stock MM States Express Stock Adams Express Stock ft' aaw td -trim tm mniltfd- mm J.

K. Rice, Jr. fi.Cb. i jFfcona. 74 in 14W Nabar.

itt wail k. T-, john t. mm, lavrataarat Banker i iui First nidrfgeBdDrb TO NET 5 926 Fidelity Dulldlnc, BUFKAIjO. r-oMt-Scacoi Il7fitfrlll7tv' THE CARDING ELKIER CO. 219 ELLICOTT SQUARff Direct Prlrmtc Wire 1 N.

Y. Stock Bought ma4 S1 toe fasa ,) Margins Accontt $ilcif4 Gonait stocks a speclaif Only Ottlte In City Direct Wlrtt TORONTO and COBALT '-ml Orders Executed Wlthswt 0lay Vesnsl Doliverios Aseurod HARPWOOD TIMBER PLANTItJC OX ITIBY ai.00) IKVESTIB Tarma en AnrHcaHos. Coitcapenaaxa kolkltad. ACIAMMTO fiLI.1T mfT DO, Aaseta Over One MIIUimi Dollars VMITNi.i. Uli.SIHO TOSH N0TIC2 TO 0SXDXT0BS.

'4 Pursuant to an order of Hon. Uoula B. Hart, (Surrogate of Erie County, N. 1 notice is hereby given to all persona having clalma or domands against Joseph Sullivan late ot the City of Buffalo in said or deceased, that they are required exhibit, the same with the vouchers thereof to the undersigned, Joseph 8ulllvan the administrator of the estate of the said deceased, at the OOtfe of James T. Drlaooli, W0 KlUcott Squara, in the City of Buffalo In sak) cotmty, on or baf- the 1st day of March.

1910. Dated tho 1st day of August. 190ft. JOHEPH Administrator. James T.

Crtscoll. Att'y for Adminla- trator, 690 Ellleott Square. Buffalo. N. T.

rt-Aurt-Jsn3 aa, Caa i a.1 a aleasav mt aiMM i aaassMeaas. iteadaa surtal a la Plata ST ONomiuro. EVC157 UARVELWkh-lin-. ntlav Vattaal irr- Jt e. Am year oraawu slt.TV.

If Mawe.nssyiy toe A I I Li full paitlealare aad a I Par aaaa ar OiaaaaH asaa, mrS A. (Wt. M. Vasaa. WlUtoaM i a la k.J w.

rfj-the cur.DAY Jury Term Hon. Devoe Hodson, Miller vs. Thompson. Msgavem Hoyt A Spratt Paul vs. I rsitti.

H. 11. Ferguson ft Bacon-E. W. I1VIU Trial Term Hon.

Clark H. Hammond, Dolata Drepas. llahl A Walters Farrington A Farrington. Fullagar vs. Marcus.

Cummlngs Cummings N. T. Barrett. Fox vs. RObinson.

M. lrown Busch vs. Frank. T. Kinney.

Arend J. A. BANKRUPTCY COURT Erie County DIMrlet No. 1001 Whit Building. Hon.

C. J. Hamlin. Referee. For Monday, November 29th.

11:00 a.m. Re Kinney. Adjourned Hrst meeting. 11:00 a.m. Re Buffalo Crucible' Casting Co.

Adjourned first meeting. 11:00 a.m.T-Re Harryman. First meeting. 11:00 a.m,T-Re White Dairy. First meeting.

11:00 a.m. Re Hutchins Order to show cause. 2:00 p.m. Re Wilson. SUPREME COURT Extraordinary Term, Rfom 14.

City Hall Koulf W. Marcus, Justice presiding. For Monday. Npvembor 29th. 21.

The People ex rel. Niagara Foll Hydraulic Power Mfg. relator, vs The Stale Board or Tax commissioners. Edward R. 0Malley-tonier Hairing- ton.

4. The People ex rel. Pennsylvania Gat" relator, vs. i tie mate Hoard or Tax Commissioners. Same E.

Carr. a. The People ex rel. Pennsylvania Gat relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners.

Same L. E. Oarr. S. The Peoole ex rel.

Erie It. R. relator. V. ihe State Board of Tax Commissioners.

Same Moot, Sprague. Brownell A Marcy. 9. The; People ex rel. American Telephone A.

Telegraph- relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same M. Eggleston. 10.

The People ex reL New England Telegraph relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same E. L. 11.

The People ex rel. Lewlston ft Toungstc'wn Frontier Ry. relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same ft Riley.

1. People ex rel. United Natural Oat Co. vs. State Board of Tax Commission ers.

Seme L. Carr 33. The People ex rel. Buffalo Southern R. R.

relator, vs. The State Board of Commissioners. Same Moot. Sprag ie, Brownell Marcy. 85.

The People ex rel. Buffalo it Lake Erie Traction relator, vs. The State Board of Tax oonuiiiaaioners. Same Kencficki Cooke ft Mitchell. 37.

People ex rel. Erie R. R. Co. vs.

State Board of Tax Commissioners. 'Same Dowd A Quigley. 38. The People ex i.uft-io Southern R. R.

relator, vs. The State Board of Tax 8am Moot. Sprague, Brownell ft Marryt 45. The People rel. Erie R.

R. Caci relator, as. The Sta te Board of Tax Commissioners. Same. Dowd A Quigley.

69. The People ex rel. American Telephone A Tergraph relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same M.

Eleton. 72. The People ex rel. Pennsylvania Gas relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners, i ame L.

E. Carr. 79. The People ex rel. Buffalo Creek R.

relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same Moot, Sprague, Brownell ft Marcr- 83. The People ex -el. Buffalo ft Susquehanna Ry.

relator, vs. The State Board Of Tax Commissioners. Same Keneflck, Cooke k. The Peop ex rei. Lehigh Valley Ry.

Co. relator, vs. The Board of Tax Commissioner Keneflck. Cooke ft Mitchell. 87.

People ex rel. W. R. R. Co.

and one vs. State Board of Tax-Commissioners. Same Roger. Locke ft Bab-cock. 88.

The People ex rel. Buffalo Gas relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Com-mlsstonSrs. Same Rogers. Locke ft Bab-cock.

89. The People ex rel. South Buffalo Ry. relator, vs. Tne State Board of Tax Commissioners.

Same Rogers, Locke ft Baboock. 90. The People ex The Republic Metalware relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same-Rogers, Locke ft Babcock.

91. The People ex rel. Peples Gas Light ft Coke relator, vs. The Stste Board of Tax Commissioners. Same-Rogers.

Locke ft Babcock. 92. People ex rel. Am. Tel.

Telegraph Co. vs. State Board of Tax Commission-era. Same M. Eggleston 93.

-People ex rel. N. If. C. ft H.

R. R. Co. vs. State Board of Tex Commissioners Same Hoyt ft Spratt 94.

People ex -el. New England Tel. Co. vs. State Bu.rd of Tax Commissioners.

Same H. Frttache. 95. People ex. rel.

Th J. P. Ry. C6. vs.

State Board or Tax Commissioners Same F- Rumsey. 96. The People ex rel. Erie R. R.

relator, vs. State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same Moot 8prague. Brownell ft Marcy. 97.

Th People ex rel. International Bridge relator, vs. The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same Moot. Sprague, Brownell ft Marcy.

98. Tho People ex rel. Grand Trunk Ry. Co. of Canada, relator, vs.

The State Board of Tax Commissioners. Same-Moot, sprague, Brownell ft Marcy. ga; l-jsj Dr. is an expert on Urinary, Pelvic nd Kidney Diseases ilj friend, to year lit in 4anxrT Ummy nai bavs sou KUnty or CbraoU 'Dto mm ua do sot It. aheaie S4 ot m.

TOOAT. by eoMultlnc Dr. Bewe. lis hssl maU lf ntndr of them. S4 or bring Mmpl.

A vlcatlfla AaAlyai, may rvl MiieslB thM mm Wllir4 li kr way. UT. Rewe han (. palnlMS trcatmaal far toledOer trexikle, kated velae, artaat ry hnila, ajtartae or arla.a eaislavlaa and wcaknewea ot eklMf ms. HishaatTetcraiM-M.

low Imsi hoapit aocamaao. A4vle a aiaallela Trmm, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Buffalo. N. November 19, 190.

Sealed pronosala for work and supplies, as set forth below, will be received at the office of this Department, Room i City and County Hall, until 11 o'clock December 4, 1909. No proposal will be considered unless It be accompanied by a certified check, payable! to the Order of the Department of Public Works, in the amount specified in specifications or by a bond conforming to law; such bond to be fifty per cent of tho sum named In the proposal. Plans and specifications and estimate of quantities can be seen, and printed forme of proposals, and any desired Information, can be' had -on application at the Bureau of Engineering on and after, this This Department reserves the right to Telect anv and all, bids, and waive any Informalities. A separate proposal must be made for the work and supplies included in each descriptive paragraph following: For furnishing and placing temporary filing shelves In tho record vault of the Municipal Building for tho Bureau of Engineering. 1 JRANCI8 G.

WARTV Scratch NOMADS HAND DEFEAT TO ROCHESTER ELEVEN In a game played yesterday at Liberty Park the Nomad soccer team added'1 another to their already long list of victories when they defeated the Sons of St. George from Morgue Town, 1 to 0. The game was hotly contested throughout, the Buffalo team only being sure of victory when the final whistle was sounded. The condition of grounds pre vented any really fast football, but every man on both teams put in the best he knew. Facing a bright sun the Nomads started to press at the outset and some ten minutes from the start Kendrick scored what proved to be the winning goal, mis put more lire into tne Kocn- ester eleven and they kept the Buffalo boys busy until the nnish of half time.

Upon resuming the Nomads met with a series of minor accidents no less than four men being more or less injured, but the whole team was In at the finish. The second half consisted chiefly of mld- field play, neither team securing any advantage. For the visitors Martin and Butler, fullbacks, Thornton at half and Strickland on the forward line, were the stars, but the whole team worked well kept the Nomads busy td keep them from scorlne. The Nomads played with their usual consistent team work and no one individual especially etaring. Referee Hurley gave an excellent ex hibition with the whistle.

After the game supper was served ror both teams and a pleasant evening was spent, the Rochester team returning home well satisneo. Teams as follows: SONS Si. GEORGE. NOMADS. Burrows, goal goal, isnenaen Brav and Askin.

f.b...f.b.. Martin. Butler Mateer. Hansford and Thornton, h.b h.t.. (Jreeniess, isenson ana riogan Strickland.

Boniface, McPherson, Mc- Pollett, Underwood, Tavisn, KenancK, end Collins, Adams and Kelly Forty-minute halve were played. CARLISLE PILES UP 32 -AGAINST ST. LOUIS UNIV. St. Louis, Nov 25.

Carlisle triumphed easily over St. Louis University today at National League Park, 32 to 0. At no stage of the game did the white boys have a chance with the clever redskins. All St. Louts could hope for when oncu Carlisle got started on their wonderful clever attack was for a low score.

Capt. Lib bey starred for his team. In very play and always reeling off bis fains behind the best of Interference, the ndlan quarterback kept the 12,000 spectators in a high pitch of excitement throughout the battle of 70 minutes. Then, too, Yankee Joe, who relieved his captain at the quarterback position, roved a very capable substitute. After aklng Llbbey's place Yankee Joe made several sensational runs for big distances and scored a touchdown just before the close of the game.

Hauser, at fullback, starred at heavy work. Three times in the first half Hauser bodied through the St. Louis line for touchdowns. St. Louis never had a chance at any stage of the game at even coming close to scoring.

They seemed to have stage fright. Judging from the many fumbles made. Many of the St. Louis boys, owing to the hard play of the Indians, were knocked out and consequently quite a few substitutions were made. Carlisle also used up every man that had been brought here for the trip.

The line-up: CARLISLE. ST. LOUIS. Newashie, 1. Snyder, E.

Ktadtherr Waseuka. I. t. 1. T.

Stadtherr Germain, 1. Jordan, Wheeler, c. Bird. r. Lone Star, r.

...1 Wllle. Hlgley Lindsay (capt.) Lauman tJVagner r. Berry. Bhrhardt Kenneriy, uanow, UKhev Yankee Joe. a.

q. Dockery, Carroll Soloman, Led aire, 1. h. h. Arons Wheelock.

Thomas, r. h. Painter Hauser, Soloman, f. Lowe, Moran Final score: 32, St. Louis University referee, W.

Connell; umpire, Ralph Bard, Princeton; field judge, F. Porter, Cornell; head linesman, J. Burroughs. Illinois; touchdowns, Hauser 3, Soloman, Yankee Joe, Newachle; goals from touchdowns, Capt. Libbey time of halves, 36 minutes.

ROVERS AND THISTLES TIE IK HARD AMR. In a same played at Goetz grounds yesterday morning the Rovers and Thistles could only claim one point each. The same was exciting throughout, the Rovers getting their goal in the first half and the Thistles equalising ten minutes from the finish. Mr. Hurley ref-ereed to the entire satisfaction of both teams.

CapC MPhwon of the Rovers' deserves erreat credit for 4h An tum has turned out of the email bULach of i ALL CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES OF 31EN 02 to 310 a Course To prove the value of our Bolus Treatment we offer for a limited tlm our services at a remarkably! small cost '(Successful Where Evcrythino CTlee Ha Palled Advantages of Our New MetnotTPflus Treatment 1. Kemeuy is applied, direct, to seat of disease. 2. No overloadfns; ot stomach with nauseating drugs. f.

The patient pursues bis daily occupation, uninterrupted. 4. The patient can eat and drink whatever he desires. We cordially Invite men, suffering from any private disease to call upon us. and let us explain bow our NEW METHOD BOLUS TREATMENT invariably produces a quick, jsafe.

and lasting cure. When you cut your finger, you apply jialve to the injured latmoir. uur irirrreni is ura on lue same principle. On IVBW METHOD BOLUS TREATMENT la absolute mmi mmrm car fr OBSTRUCTIONS, RWOIXKN VBINS VITAL DUBIUTY. LOSSES, OBAINS, fll.Esv FISTULA kladred aijaneats.

(CONSULTATION aaa ADVICE! VHKE, Medlclnas furnished. DEMItl HEDICAL OFFICES, 1 i A-.