The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 10

10 THE BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1909. CLOTHING. BRITT BEATS LENNY Baltimore Boys Tame Bat-tie At Germania. ONLY TWO RAGES DECIDED Events Prove To Be Such Battles That Darknes Ends All. SURGEONS FIND A BREAK X-Bay Ejcamination Shows Middy Quarter Is In A Bad TO FIGHT HIGHER RATES Shipper Declare The Railroads' Statements Misleading.

REDUCTION PROPER, THEY SAY mantown, Maryland, won the first- but thereafter could finish no better than third. The 3.00-minute race for county horses, purse $200, was a go that created much interest. It was won by Ida a chestnut mare, owned by B. Frank Doll, of Frederick. The last event, a mile dasbs purse $75 was won by; a brown gelding owned by HL C.

Allnutt, at Rockville, Maryland. Koly Poly, a brown mare owned by H. A. Griswold, of Waver ly. New York, took second money.

Catoctin, the winner of the 2.25 pace, Billlken, who won second money in the county 3.00 minute race and. Frederick, who showed up in the are sires of Old Monocacy, the winneT of many exciting races on the Frederick tracks The following for their games with the Middies. As usual, the teams will be the guests of th midshipmen, and the enthusiastic rooters who will accompany the teams will be the guests at a buffet luncheon to be served iu the officers mess building. Princeton, it will be recalled, recently declined to allow the JJavy Athletic Association to defray its expenses on the occasion of its trip to for the main reason that no gate receipts are derived from games played at the Naval Academy. 1 Imperial Jnniors Land One.

The Imperial Juniors defeated the Crescents, 5 to 0, last Saturday morning. The features of the game were the end run of E. Jett and the line plunging of Pres-cott. The Juniors want ia game for Saturday with a team averaging-90 pounds. Address Ewell K.

Jett, 837 North Fulton W. And Li. To Play V. P. I.

ZVext. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Lynchburg, 19. The next local football game will be the annual -contest between Washington and Lee and Virginia Polytechnic Institute. It is expected that the body will attend the game from Wash ingtc.n and Lee, while many of the cad'-'ts usually come to these games.

Collegians Want Football Game. MoUnt St. Joseph's football team Is without a game. for Saturday and Manager Leo T. Tracey is tryiDg to find an opponent for his eleven.

Any team desiring a game can communicate with him by writing to the -college or by telephoning Gilmor 358-M. Wants Pilgrims To Return. A reader of The Sex, who is much interested In soccer, or association football, as most Americans call the English ganie, has written his views on the recent visit of the Pilgrims, that great aggregation of English champions. The letter follows Mc8grn. Editors: During the recent visit of the Pilgrims I had the pleasure of witnessing one of the games and, together with others present, I thoroughly enjoyed it.

Since then I have heard a number of persons express regret that they did not see at least one of the games. In view of the unquestioned inter- ets in the sport that has been aroused, I ffm sure that a return engagement would be welcomed by all those who saw any of the last games, as well as by those who were not present, but now realize that they missed something. If the local societies could induce the Pilgrims to play another game here before departing for Old Eng land they would render a service to the Pamphlet Prepared By The Roads, Including- Baltimore And Ohio, Is To Be Answered. Cincinnati, Oct. 19.

That any proposed advance in freight rates will disturb existing business conditions and that such an advance Is not justified and will be vigorously contested by the leading shippers' organizations of the country, was the tenor of the resolutions adopted today at a meeting of representatives of shippers and other commercial organizations from many parts of the country. The day was devoted to a discussion of the freight situation, and it was determined to begin a strong opposition to the contemplated advance in A committee was created to educate the public on freight rates and to have full powers In dealing with that subject, The resolutions adopted follow "Whereas Mr. C. C. McCain, chairman of the Trunk Line Association, composed of.

the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg Central Railroad of New Jersey, the Delaware and Hudson Company, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, the Erie Railroad, the Grand Trunk Railway, the Lehigh Valley Railroad, the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, the New York, Ontario and Western Railway, the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Philadelphia and Reading Hallway, the Western Maryland Railroad and the West Shore Railroad, has compiled a pamphlet, entitled The Diminished Purchasing Power of Railway and "Whereas said pamphlet is biased, partial and misleading, and. gives only a section of the truth bearing on the situation by omitting, among other things, the following facts and figures "Th net income per mile or roaa 01 tne railroads in the United States for 1907 exceeded 'that for 189T by 51,534, an increase of 345 per cent. "The net income per mile of road in group I (New England) for 1907 exceeded by $740 that for 1897, an increase of. 41 per cent.

"The net income per mile of road in group II (Trunk Line territory) for 1907 exceeded that for 1897 for $2,525, an increase of 170 per cent. "The net income per mile of road of the roads In croup III (C. F. A. territory) for 1907 exceeded that for 1897 by $1,605, an increase of 521 per cent.

"The surplus from operations of roads in group III for 1907 was $258 per mile greater than the net income of the roads in said group for 1897. "The net income of all the railroads in the United States for 1907 was for 1897, $81,257,506, excess 1907 over 1897 $368,203,682, an Increase of 453 per cent. "The surplus from operations of all the railroads In the United States for 1907 exceeded the net income for 1897 by "The amount of stock-paying dividends increased from $1,603,549,978 in 1897 to $4,948,756,203 in 1907, an increase of $3,345,206,225. "The rate of dividend on stock increased from 5.43 per cent. In 1897 to 6.23 per cent, in 1907, an Increase of 14.7 per cent "The revenue per train mile, air trains, of the railroads in the United States for 1897 was $1,382.

The average cost of running a train one mile, all trains, for the same year was 92.9 cents profit 45.3 cents a mile. "The revenue per train mile, all trains, of the railroads in the United States for 1907 was $2,177. The average cost of running a train one mile, all trains, for the same year was profit 70.7 cents a mile. "For 1907 the profit per train mile, all trains, exceeded the profit for 1897 by 25.4 cents a mile, an increase of 56 per cent. Now.

therefore, be it "Resolved by shippers from all sections of the United States in conference as-assembled "First That as said pamphlet does not set forth all the technical facts and is biased and misleading, said document is not a proper one for educating the public and does not fairly set forth the full information to which the public is entitled. "Second That- the facts do not justify any general advance in freight rates, but, on the contrary, call for a reduction thereof "Third That an executive committee of this conference be, and the same Is hereby, without exerting themselves, and that track records be smashed Is a pretty safe prediction. The officials of the meeting will be practically the same as heretofore. Starter A. B.

Dade will preside at the barrier; William P. RIggs and E. C. Smith will be the judges, and Thomas H. Smith will be clerk tf the scalerfl In the stewards stand will be W.

M. Manly, George Brown, and Frank J. Bryan, the latter also being the official handicapper. In the stable of J. W.

Schorr, the Memphis Tenn.) turfman, are such cracks as George W. Lebolt, Gretna Green, Banives, Merry Gift, Charlie Eastman and Penn, the latter considered the fastest two-year-old in Canada this season. Theodore Coles has arrived with C. C. Smitbson's racers, including High Private, a high-class horse, which will surely be a contender in the handicaps.

Coles found room In his car at the last moment for King Sol, the horse that Johnny Moran donated the Maryland Breeding Bureau, and he was delivered later In the day to Dorsey M. Williams, of the Patapsco Hunt Club. Among the horsemen at the track during the morning hours to witness the workouts were W. S. Dlffenderffer, Robert M.

Taylor, C. C. Hall, Theodore Coles, Woods Garth, William P. Riggs, H. N.

Price, of Washington Mart Jordan, R. S. Davidson, H. Craven, C. H.

Douglass, W. F. Presgrave and others. J. Walden will reach the track today with his racers, Including Beau Chilton, Chilton Queen and Cunning, fresh Bowling Brook Farm, where they have been resting up since the United Hunts meeting.

TQM HAYWAED OUTCLASSED He. Is Xo Match For Fleet Crystal Cincinnati, Oct. 19. Crystal Maid, well handled by Jackson, won the handicap, the feature event at Latonia today, by three lengths from Banbridge. Tom Hayward, the othen starter, was outclassed.

In the second race Bonnie Bard, well played at 2 to defeated the 2 to 5 favoiv Ite, Merrick, by half a length. Two favorites won. Summary First Race Seven- furlongs; selling: puree $300. Tony Faust. 108 (Taplin), 7 to 5, 7 to 10, 2 to 5, won; Stone Street.

105 (Jackson), 15 to 1, 5 to 1, 8 to 5, second; Warden. 105 Walsh, 4 to 1. 8 to 6, 3 to 5. third. Time, Plume, Malediction, Silverado, Banridge.

Katie Powers. Nettie Travers, Eniist and Ned Carmack also ran. Second Mile; selling: prirse $300. Bonnie Bard. 1U (Walsh).

9 to 5. wit. won; Merrick, 116 (Page), 2 to 5, out, second; Eldorado, 110 20 to 1, 3 to 1. 3 to 2, third. Time.

L44. Grlvedew also ran. Third Five and a half furlongsr selling; purse Jm Howdy Howdy. 109 (McGee). 2 to 1, 4 to 5, 2 to 5.

won; Lou Lanier. 105 (Austin). 6 to 1. 2 to 1, even, second; Autumn Rose. 105 (Lee).

Id to 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1. third. Time. 1.10.

Delia Tallica. Crenel, Brunhilde, Olivia Kemrton Park. Cam-bnniie and Princess Thon lo rrri. Fourth Mile and 70 yards; handicap; purse $400. Crystal Maid.

113 (JacMonJr 8 to 5. 1 to 3 and out. won; Hanbridre. 122 (Herbert), 7 to 5, 1 to 3 and out, second; Tom Hayward, 97 (Burton), 5 to 2. 2 to 5 and out, third.

Time. 1.46. Only three startrr. Fifth Six furlongs pnrse $300. Melissa.

109 (McGee), 2 to 1. 3 to 9 and out, won; T. M. Green. 104 (Pasre).

7 to 5. 2 to 6 and out, second; Marse Abe. 102 (Taplin), 6 to 1. 2 to 1 and 7 to 5 third. Time, 1.16.

Austin Sturtevant. Bruce Rice and Lieht Bhie also ran. Sixth Six furlongs: purse $300. Royal Report, 100 (Obert), 12 to 5. 1 to 2 and out, won; Laveno, 112 (Kennedy).

5 to 2, 2 to 5 and out, second; Du-nnesne 100 (Walsh). 20 to 1, 6 to 1 and out. third. Time, 1.16. Ben K.

Sleet also ran. The card for tomorrow: First Race Five furlongs; purse. Carondolet, Sigo. Emmy Lou, Dixie Gem. Neath, Senator Combs.

Mr. Smarty, 102; Mizram. T. M. Irvin.

Slashing Blow, 105: Long Hand, Forty-four. Klea-nor Robson, Ethel Gramercy, Princess Thorpe. 107. Second Six furlongs; selling. Chalice, Pink Lines, Pirate Diana.

-99: W. T. Kemper. Grey Steele. Pegasus, Coaster.

104- El Dorado, 107. Third Six furlongs; selling. Posing, Battle Fleet. 99; King Ferdinand, 102; Joe Moser, Lister-ine. Aftnea Wood.

Banrida. 104; Barnsdale. 107. Fourth Six furlontrs; purse. My Gil, Claudia, 100: Hanzaretta La Toupee.

Zephyr, Belle Clem, 104. Fifth Six furlongs: selling. Ace of Diamonds, 101; Roseburg II. 102; Bannock Bob, 104; Uncle Jim. 105: Dargin.

106; Lady Vie, 107; Minot. 109; Tom Holland. 111. Sixth Mile; purse. Pink Wings.

97; Alice. 93; Many Colors, Denver Girl, 103; Lndiana. 108. FAST TIME AT WINDSOR Dr. Pillow And Theo Cook MaJke Jfew Marks.

Detroit, Oct. 19. Fast time featured the Windsor races today. Dr. Pillow, kat 5 to 1 to win, clipped one and 'two-fifths seconds off the Windsor record in the Steepler chase for about two miles.

Waterway was a close second and John Dillon an easy third. Time, 4.25 3-5. Theo Cook, at 4 to 5 and 1 to 4, in the third race, made the fastest mile of the fall meeting, covering the distance in 1.40. Summary First Race Maiden 2-year-olds: purse $4C0; six furlongs. Dangerous March.

109 (Howard). 2 to 1, even and 1 to 2. won Miss Maoleton. 109 (Troxler) 6 to 1, 2 to 1. and even, second Dorando D.

112 (Davenport). 7 to 1. 5 to 2 and 6 to 5. third. Time, 1.14.

Fairing, Counsell Sweet Broadsword, Ashwefi, Isleton, Kennneth Sir Philo and Jolika also ran. Second Steeplechase handicap: purse $300; about two miles. Dr. Pillow. 133 (Ryan) 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5.

won; Waterway, 165 (MeClain) 4 to 6, 2 to 5 and 3 to 10. second; John- Dillon. 154 (Hughes). 5 to 1. even and 2 to 5, third.

Time, 4.25. High Hat, J. G. C. BUberry and Reginald also ran.

Third Purse $500; 2 and 3 year olds; mile. Theo Cooke. 112 (Davenport), 4 to 5. 1 to 4 and, out. won; Cliff Edge.

108 (Howard), 4 to 5. 1 to 4 and 1 to 4 second; Michael Angelo. 108 (Men try), 30 to 1. 6 to 1 and even, third. Time.

1.40. Simcoe also ran. Fourth Selling; purse $400; flTe Woolcasta. 102 (DaTenportK: 3 to 5, 3 to 10 and out, won; Betty Lester, 103 (Howard). 5 to 2.

to 10 and 1 to 3. second Jack-Denneriejv 105 (Mentry) 15 to 4 to 1 and even, third. Time, 1.00. Slewfoot. Louis Reil and English.

Esther also 'ran. Fifth Selling: 3-vear-olds ad tip: "purse $400; five and one-half furlongs. King Avondale. Ill Reid). 11 to 10 and out.

won; Loyal Maid 103 (Howard), 7 to 1, 3 to 2 and out, second; Jacobite, 107 (Rollins), to 5. even-and 1 to 2, third Time, L06. Sight. Lady Orimar. Selwick.

Hiramar, Temahoe "and Out of Step also ran. Sixth Selling; 3-year-olds and up: pirrse $4n0; mile and one-sixteenth. Injury. 106 (Howard), 7 to 5, 1 to 2 and out, won; Desperda. 100 (Davenport), 16 to 5.

3 to 5 and out. second; John Carroll 107 (Wilson). 9 to 5. 5 to 2 and out, third. Time.

1.46. Landlord. Stromeland and Soil also ran. The card for tomorrow First Race Purse; 2-year-olds; five and one-half furlongs C. A.

Leiman, 102; Bedminster. Autumn Girl, 103: Fulfil. 107: Grandissimo. 106; Detroit, 110; Galvesca, 111; G. M.

Miller. 114. Second Selling; 2-vear-olda: five furlongs. Acolia, 98: Kvle. 100: Lumen.

Th King. 101; Lord EUm. 102: Jrey Girl. Amanda Lee. 104; Jack Dennerlen, 105: Louis Roil.

108; Fores. 1C9. Third Sellina-; 3-vesr-old: and up; seven furlongs. Sister Phyllis. 92; Kymnda.

97; Chanvan. Claiborne. Captain. John. 100: Mary Holland.

Croydon. 102; Gilpin. Running Account. Judge Nolan. 105r A.

Muskoday. 110. Fourth-Selling; 3-year-olds and Tip: seven furlongs. Olive Elv. Gold Dust, Hoyle, Osorine.

La Salle, Alice Mack. Chicosa. 97; Occidental. Goes Fast Sight 102; First Premium. 105; Fifth Selling; 4-year-olds and up; six furlongs.

Ida Reck. Orphan Lad. Night Mist. Kokomo, 109; Earl Rogers. 112; Kiamesh II, Be Thankful.

Man-heimer. Pal. Little Minnie. Seaburn, 114: Wonderworker. Reside.

-Greendale, 117. Sixth Selling; 3-vear-olds and up mile and a quarter. Mendip. 87; Orcogna. Great Jubilee.

97; Otogo. 98: The Earl. 101; Dele Htrome Millstone. Arrowswift. 106; Oberon, 107; Lexington Lady.

lCa. EASY TOR JACK ATE3N BI Horse Beats Classy Field In Richmond Handicap. Jamaica. N. Oct.

19. Jack Atkln, well handled by Shilling, won the Richmond, handicap "at six furlongs today, easily dip-f eating a high-class field of sprinters. The race was marked by Sir John. Johnson Ae-lng left at the post. Rose Queen broke in front, but when the first furlong pole had been passed Shilling rushed Jack Atkin the lead, aid the big horse led by three lengths Jnto the stretch and flashed under thewine an easy winner in.

the fastest time of-the meeting 1.13. Jack Atkin was always the favorite, closing at 9 to 5, Summary: First Race Selling; six furlongs; $400 added. Sou, 105 (Gilbert), 7 to 30, 1 to out. won; Anavri, 94 (Garner). 10 to 5, 5 to 2.

ouyT. second: Louise Welles, 103 (McCahey), 5 to 1, 6. to 5. out, third. Time, 1.15.

Starport also Second Mile and a sixteenth $500 added. Quan-t(rv 101 (TTntnn). 7 ioA. 7 to 5. 2 to 5.

won: Aron- summary: 2.20 class, pacing; purse $400 (unfin- isiieuj FMng ch. (E. E. Dayton, Jamestown. 6 6 3 1 Ella c.m.

(George S. Huffer. Bur- ketUTilIe. yiiQ ...............6.2.14 5 Binghamton, 1 Rex b.g. (W.

N. Hicks. Prcaress. 5 5 3 2 7 2 1 2 Frederick, b.s. (C.

M. De Garmendia. Tuscarora, 3 2 6 Happy G. b-g. W.

E. Wash- lngton). 1 4' 1 7 4 Judge, b.g. (James T. Shank, Dunlo, Pennsylvania.) 5' 3 4 6dr v.

Time, 2.174, 2.21. 2.20. 2.25 class, trotting purse $400. Catoctin, b.g. (C.

M. De Garmendia, Tua- carora, Md.) 2 111 Kinsterette. b.m. (Pleasant Fields Farms, Genua 1 4 3 3 Wildy Young, ch.m. (J.

W. Lyman. Blng- haraton. X. 3 2 2 2 Bettie Bingen.

b.g. (George X. Lewis, Pittston. Pa.) 4 3 4 4 Time. 2.25.

2.24..- 3.00 class, county trot or pace; purse $200. Ida ch.m. (B. F. DolL Frederick, Maryland) 2 12 11 BiUiken.

b.g. Smith, Frederick, Maryland) 12 12 2 Ocean WaT, r.m. (William H. Herbert, Clearspring. 4 4 3 3 3 Bessie Km.

(D. R. Hershey, Comus, Maryland) 3 3 4 4 4 Time, 2.20U. 2.28. 2.2014, 2.25, 2.24.' Three-quarter-mile dash purse $75.

Caplain b.g. (E. CU Allnutt, RockviUe, 1 RoTy Poly b.m. (H. A.

Griswold, Wayerly, New York) 711 2 Matador, b.g. (J. J. Panley. Lancaster, Pa.) 3 New Year, b.g.

(J. H. Stotter. Elk Lick, 4 Wagner. blk.g.

(J. W. Plunkett, Washing- vjur Starter. George H. Mills.

Goshen. N. Y. presiding judge. W.

H. Shields. Philadelphia; judges. Dr. Ira McCurdr and E.

G. Davis; timers. E. Anatm Banghman and R. A.

Poffenberger. B. And O. To Have Good Team. The B.

and O. Combination baseball team, of Locust Point, defeated the Garrett Pleasure Club, 6 to 4, in 13 innings. Smith and Ozman formed the battery for the winners, while Solomon and Stlnex officiated for the losers. The Combinations won two out of three games for the championship of Locust Point. Manager Rodgers.

of the B. and O. team, has called a meeting for next month for the purpose of organizing a team for next season. Meeings wili be held weekly, to keep up interest and to work out plans to fix up the grounds at Patapsco OvaL Sunday Ball Case Goes Higfher. Trenton, N.

Oct. 19'. Louis Kuehnle, of Atlantic City, and his co-defendants appealed today from the decision of Vice-Chancellor Walker enjoining Sunday baseball at Atlantic City. The appeal will carry the case to the Court of Errors. The appeal is based upon a claim that no nuisance existed during the Sunday ball games or was created by them such as the law was entitled to enjoin, and asks that the order of restraint be set aside.

Ball Player Gets A Watch. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore. Sun. Glen Rock, Oct. 19.

Clarence Frey, the star pitcher of the Glen Rock baseball team, who helped to win the championship for the Southern County League and whose pitching won the game last Saturday, was presented a beautiful gold watch last night by Swartz, a jeweler of Glen Barrett To Hold Fights. Joe Barrett, the local boxing promoter, who has assumed the management of Ren-ner's Park at Stone House Cove, has arranged an attractive card of boxing for tonight. There will be a battle of tour-colored men, a six-round preliminary between Kid Clarke and Kid Britt and a 10-round bout between Kid Burke, the colored featherweight champion of the South, and B'ack Corbett. B. C.

Third Closed Meet. The third of a series of closed meets was heid yesterday at the Baltimore City College. The events were a fence vault, 40-yard dash (oen and novice) and the 440-yard run (open and novice). The officials were Refereft Prof. John F.

Lorertt. Starters-Roy D. Pippen. Official Judges Holy Short, Ira Emerieh -and v. uibeon Clerk of Cours James C.

Patterson. The results: Fffaca Vault-Connolly (6 ft. 3 first; Elliott, second; Whalen, third. Dash Patterson, first; Le Cato, second; Whalen, third, 40-Yard Dash (novice) Jones, Merritt, second Mueller, third. 440-Yard Run Le Cato, first Elliott, second; Connolly, third.

440-Yard Run. (novice) Jones, Fineman, second; Schmidt, third. Tne standing of the classes follows -Points. I Points. 1912.

36 23 1910... 36 1913.... 21 Sparrows Point Has Has Tourney. The members of the Sparrows Point Club are having a pool and billiard tournament to'determlne the championship of the club. Among the members are a number of fine players, and an interesting contest is expected.

Those who are taking part are Joseph T. Martin, H. N. Crane, F. C.

Eldred, W. P. Martin, Joseph Blair, S. H. Dorsett, W.

B. Kimball, J. H. Huffman, J. A.

Raidabaugh, John Aspril, A. J. Wood-worth, A. E. Woodruff, Edward Barnhart and J.

K. Shannaban, Jr. Governors Know How To Roll. The Board of Governors, of the Knights of Columbus three games from the American Club, ot the Bame league. Their total number of pins was 2,184.

to their opponents 2.014. Scores: GOVERNORS. AMlKKJAJN. Fluskey 154 159 179 140 152 141 138 141 141 Robinette. Wenti Aumeu Blind 140 140 160 113 126 9ft 177 159 197 130 130 130 714-714 756 149 133 174 98 95 113 116 133 144 641 660 713 In The Mercantile League.

Armstrong-Cator Company, of the Mercantile League, won thres games, from J. Bolgiano Son, and Fairbanks Co. took two out cf three games from Maass Kemper, on the Diamond alleys. ARMSTROXG-CATOR. 114 91 104 88 97 93 McLanahan.

94 107 99 Hougli. 94 102 118 S8 99 84 J. BOLGIANO SON Welsh 83 116 89 Keese Healey 83 74 100 84 86 103 76 91 73 95 85 82 Totals. 488. 496 476 Totals.

423 452 447 KEMPER. FAIRBANKS CO. MAASS O. 102, 79 72 95 94 83- 96 96 90 80 97 84 83 99 102 79 128 103 101 118 111 108 124 99 1U105 01I4 502 486- 47 484 507 459 Roll-Off At Commercial, While the scores were riot as large'os some of the previous ones, they were close and exciting in the weekly roll-off on the Commercial alleys. The score of the bowlers: Yursik 122 90 142 86 92 532 127 107 83 99 112623 .110 127 99 97 90523 Wagner 117 98 99 94 111519 80 87 122 112 108 609 93 99 110 88,115505 Nichols 93 127 91 98 97503 Slater 103 116 95 92491 97 99 111 88 96491 McGuire 82 93 84 92 98 449 CRACK JUMPER TO Likes.

Berwancer Cn. is the only Baltimore store sell ing the genuine "HOLEPROOF" (Signed) HOLEPROOF' HOS'IERT COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. I Guaranteed for 6 I months Can now be secured at LIKES, BERWANGEli CU'S. for the entire family: Men's, dozen, half-dozen. Ladies', Boys' Girls'.

COUPON 40 Extra GREEN STAMPS With pnrcliaacM of $1.00 and over. Bring: thin Coupon. (Sun, October 20-21.) STh CLOTHIERS. ft Ifl 12 I FURNISHERS. E.

ALTO. ST. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. The. most fashionable close-front, square corner collar made It stay put on eitheMoft or stiff bosom shirts.

Made two heights. Quarter-sizes. 25 Cents for Tws At All GoocLShopsV Co, MAKERS TROY. Y- AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE-IOOO WHITE STEAMER, In fln condition: equipped with ooal-oil burner: cheap.

Address tiHH, Sun offlcw. ol-3t SATISFACTORY AUTOMOBILES Satisfactory to to sell them. SaUnfietovy to you to buy them at price considerabit left than usual, because they were bought rifrht. Runabouts up from 91 QQ Touring Cars. 025O to fl.OOO AND HIGHER.

SPECIAI 1909 fix well, with top and magneto; ot e700 .7... .......400 LITTLE JOE'S, -AUTO ANNEX." 402-404 W. German it SPORTING GOODS, ETC nfnsJCJ LARGEST STOCK. UUINO. SMALLEST riUCEa.

We have in etock every standard make of guna, 4 to 28 gauge, and shells lor sanve. KVEIIYTHINO FOR TfiE SHOOTER. POSITIVELY AS CHEAP AS ELSEWHERE. LEROY L. LELAND, The Reliable Gun Man, 26 West Pratt Street.

FIRST-CLAB8 GUN REPAIRING. OPKN SATURDAY EVENING. flTTMCJ sinnle barrel breech-loaders. $3.80 tip: VTUXtJ, double barrel. $7.60 up; hammsrleKn, up.

I)aded Shells Gun Clothinit. Rifles. Revplreni. Automobile Supplies. SIuical nnd Athletic Goods.

Drawing Instruments. Marine Glasses. Cutlery, etc. H. S.

HARTOGENSIS, OOO East Btltimore street. Closed Saturdays. Repairing a Specialty. MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE 190 INDIAN MOTORCY- only slightly soiled.

siso lOOS ROYAL; in perrect condition, wrriyB joe'S Auto Annex, 402 404 W. German st. 75 MOTOR CYCLE SALE Marh-Mets. $55; Royal. 2V.

Indian '08. $115: 3 Indian JW. $135: 3u. Indian '09. $185; Bicycle.

up. FTtENOH. 304 W. Baltimore st. oft-lro BROKEN BACK WAS HEALDTO Bat' Convalescent Caught Cold And Died Of 'Pneumonia.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Hempstead, L. Oct. 10. James Laf-ferty, who for two years had been gradually recovering fr6m Injuries which Included fractured spine, died today from a cold which developed Into pneumonia. Lafferty's spine was crushed by a trolley car, under which he was working, and his body was completely paralyzed below the neck.

For weeks he lay In the Nassau Hospital at Mineola Incased in a-plaster cast and fed artificially. He was finally allowed to leave the hospital. At the Red Cross Hospital In Manhattan a remarkable operation was performed, with the result that the injured man bad been sitting in an upright position, havlnjf gained control of his body to bis waist. Ilia physicians held out hopes of his ultimate recovery. 1 He was wheeled' about the streets of Ilonipf-iead dally, and In bis enthusiasm to be in the fresh air contracted a cold which developed into pneumonia.

Laffierty obtained a verdict of $12,000 against the New York and Long Island Traction Company. Frisco Also "Wants Exposition. Seattle, Oct. 19. That San Francisco bad made preliminary plans to bold a world's fair to commemorate the completion of the Panama Canal was the statement given out here last night by CoL J.

A. Pllcber, executive commissioner from California to the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition. San Diego has already expressed Its Intention of holding an exposition. CHURCHES. WILL ADVERTISE Campaign To Deal With Social And Other Problem.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore San. New York, 19. After the fashion of big business advertisers the combined Protestant churches of this country will early la January begin a campaign of advertising relative to socialracial, economte and religious problems which Imperil American life and American institutions. The advertising will be in newspaper, magazines and periodicals and on posters and billboards. It will be Inaugurated under the 'Home Missions Council, representing a membership of about 18,000,000 and a constituency of 40,000,000 or more.

The appeals will be directed to the public at large and such. topics as the labor question, the Immigration problem, the negro issue, the conditions in city, and town will be discussed. In the advertisements. The campaign will be continued under the 'vgeneral supervision of Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the Presbyterian department of church and labor.

Post-Prandial Trouble. "I understand your husband ia something of aa after-dinner speaker." answered young Mrs. Torkins. "what Charley is liable to say after dinner ia tat we eta't keep a cook," TYuMnxtaa J9U Holeproof Hosiery .00 (3jgg.00 5 JENOTE WELLS SHOWS SPEED Mare Lands The Running: Feature At Gentlemen's Driving: Park Elks To Have Their Day. There was remarkable racing at Gentlemen's Driving Park yesterday and it was witnessed by the largest Tuesday attendance in the history of the course.

Three harness and two running races were on the card. So hotly were the races contested only one harness and one running race could be concluded. Others had to be carried over. Horses were scoring for the fifth heat of the 2.22 trot at sundown and they had to be sent to the stable and the event will be finished today. Only four heats could be given in the 2.16 pace, while the one running race was contested in the dark.

The crowd was enthusiastic and remained until Judge William P. RIggs declared there could be no more racing. The final results of the two unfinished harness races are practically as undetermined questions as they were before the races started, though four heats have been given in each. Xew winners of heats were the order of the day. Some of the finishes were remarkably close, so close that spectators were divided in opinions as to the winner.

Only the Judges who were over the wire were in a position to separate the close contestants. Speculation was very brisk and results proved it should have been so. The' one running race was out of the ordinary. The jockeys made a false break and rode their mounts a full half mile before they discovered their error. Jennie Wells, one of the bunch which ran the half mile, was sent back to th starting point and proved a good mare by winning her race, She beat Kose F.

by a half length. The latter beat How About You for the place by a half length. The race card for today is a big one, be-k sides others many Elks are to be guests of the association. Summary First Race 2.17 trot purse $500 (unfinished). Admorell, br.g., by Adbell 1 18 8 Major Hizgingsoa, blk.a,, by Bin gen (Fleming) 2 3 14 It.

T. C. by Prince March. 3 2 4 1 Russell br.g.; (Mott) 4 5 3 5 Baron Arnold, b.e. 8 6 2 2 lxirectoire.

b.g. (Ryan) 8 7 3 Belum b.s. (C. F. Barnes) 5 4 6 7 Whiteline, g.g.

(Bunch) 6 7 5 6 Time. 2.16i. 2.17. 2.14i. Pools Sokl Before Race Directoire.

$25; field. $25. Second 2.12 pace purse $1,000. Raybetta. r.g..

by Raybetta. (Bowdin) 1 11 Vanten, b.g. (Stahl) 2 2 3 Joy Boy. b.g. (Xorris) 8 3 2 WaTerly.

b.g. (Cumroings) 3 6 8 Mike Wilcox, br.g. (Opdyke) 4 7 6 Dannish b.m. (Rhoder) 10 8 4 IMrect Omer, br.g. (White) 7 4 11 Exall, ch.g.

(Prey) 6 5 7 Dillon Queen. b.nu (Velty) 11 9 5 thel oodford. b.m. (Doble) 9 12 10 Joe Wilkes, r.m. (Terrell) 12 11 9 Big Boy, blk.g.

(Rodney) 5 lOdr Time. 2.11V 2.10. 2.10,. Pools Sold Before Race Raybetta field, 510 Third 2.16 class, pace purse $500 (unfinished). Allen Ob, So, ch.g..

by Oh So 112 1 Triile b.m., by Sterling 6 9 3 1 J. by Bourbon Patchen (Vipond) 4 6 14 Andr N. J. (Cummines) 2 2 6 5 An Castle, b.g. (Stahlj 3 7 4 6 Eddie C.

br.g. (Ramsey) 9 3 5 8 Lady Bess, b.m. (Mallieu) 8 8 7 3 Henry Bedworth. b.g. (Dougherty) 12 10 9 7 Prince March, b.g.

(Bigg) 7 5 8dr AJTjn, ch.s. (Armstrong) 4 lOdr Hi Tias. br.g. (Reman) HU clis. Silrer King, g.g.

(Bunch) 5 dis. Tune. 2.fi4, iloW. 2.1514. 2.1414.

Auction Pools Sold Allan Oh So, $10; field, $8. Fourth Running, 3-year-olds and upward, selling at about six furlongs purse $20O. Jennie Wells, 115 (Swain), eren and out 1 Rose 115 (Ramsey), 3 to 1 and even 2 How About You, 11 (Grimes), 3 to 2 and out 3 Oeconochee, My Agnes, Octopus, Lurid and Gold Cheek also ran. Running Races Three-year-olds and up; about ii and a half furlongs; purse S20O; gentlemen riders. Rampage.

Queen Mary, 135: Sir Model, Bracing Breeze. Profit, George C. Hall, 150. One mile and 40 yards; purse $200. Zebee.

Demetrius, 102; Profit, Killochan, King of Bash an. Finance, 112. TW-y ear-olds: purs $200; about five and a' half rirlongs. Sorel. Sparking Ware, Cruise, Hazel Frost, Inspection.

112. Third Day Wednesday. Besides the unfinished 2.17 trot and 2.16 "pacing races the card for today includes: 2.12 class, trot: pcrsb $500. Paul Krnger. b.g..

Red Orange. L. G. Ludwig, Gentlemen Driving Park. Leon Russell, not given, S.

A. Rice. Gentlemen a Driving Park. The Outlaw, b.g., Heir-at-Law, H. W.

Davis, Camden, N. J. Whiteline; g.g.. Colonel Roberts, Burr HulL Sha-kiokin, Pa. H.

B. Suitor, H. B. Kline. Hit ton, N.

J. Josie Mack. b.m.. not given. J.

E. Stahl, Jamestown. N. Y. Rosemary Chimes, b.m..

Chimes. Harris Stock Farm. Hailworthy, b.g., Axworthy, Kavanaugh. Harrisonburg, Va. Linraiarcn.

b.g., Delmarch, A. B. Cummin gs, Reading, Pa. Bervaido. b.g..

The Tramp, W. L. Rhodes. Gut-tenburg, X. J.

Nero, blk.g., Weber, W. I. Rhodes, Gottenburg, New Jersey. Derby Boy, b.g., Norval. G.

M. White. Lans-dale. Pa. Lou Del.

Delmarch. Jones Reading. Pa. 2.18 CLASS, PACE PURSF $1,000 Harry K. Thaw.

b.g.. Bradley, Edward Harden, Greenwood, Ind. Orianna, b.m.. Orator, W. S.

Johnson, Nyack, New York. Lottie b.m.. King Alto. Harry P. Peeling.

Kvlville, Pa. Royal Lino, b.a.. Online. E. T.

Arnold, Kane, Pennsylvania. Prodigal Son. br.g.. Benefaction. George T.

Safe-tet field, 'fowson, Md. Good Goods, b.g.. Insanity. J. B.

Buckman. Newton. Pa. Prince Welchmore, b.s.. Oecelian Prince.

Z. J. Schmover. AHentown, Pa. Nettie Porter, b.m George SU Clair, B.

A. Enlkley. Southport. Conn. Star Wilkes.

b.g.. Great Heart, O. J. Westcott, Cobieskill, N. J.

Kiiig Cole, b.s.. Bingen, John L. Dodge. Or- angeciirg, a. a.

L. T. b.g.; Wilkes Boy. B. Cummin, Reading.

Pa. ngs. Frank HilKs. ch.g., Dr. Ellis.

E. W. Con out, Loveland, Ohio. Tony Cliimes, br.g.. Palo Alto Chimes.

Meyer George. Oil City. Pa. Kinp Dillon, b.s.. Baron.

Dillon. Charles Opdyke, Bethlehem, Pa. b.g., Sidney Prince, Montezuma Farm, Richmond, Va. Merry Widow. b.m..

Red Rock. J. Rombangh, agent. Hamilton. Ohio.

King Joe. ch.g., Atlantic King, Vance Nuckles, Cleveland Ohioi. Macrgie C- b.m. C. Cobb, Spring Mills.

N. T. Onfield. b.s.. David B.

Shaw. Cleveland. Ohio. Red Eagle, b.s., Mambrino Almont. G.

F. Con-lev, Canton, Ohio. Hill Direct, b.s.. Direct Hal. W.

Rush, Canton, Ohio. Mollie b.m.. John R-. W. H.

Hall. Wilmington, DeL b.g- Moquette, John J. Koebert, Waynesboro, Pa. Gus b.g.. J.

S. Rody Patterson, agent, Columbus. Ohio. Miss Hobson. b.m..

Hobs on, L. C. Corbin, Washington. Reba Andalusia. W.

C. Fox. Swedenboro, Alta Coast, b.m.. Cuyler Coast. Dempsey Erie.

Pa. Edward Ammore. blk.g.. Aleraph, B. H.

Wilson, Lewisburg, Pa. Fred Gortan. Gortaa. F. E.

Ballantine. Ber-Tjardsville. X. J. Sol Hooker.

b.g.. not given. L. G. Lndwlg.

Gentlemen's Driving PaTk. 2.20 CLASS, PACE PCBSE $500. Peter Case, ch.ff.. Judge Case, D. C.

Armstrong, Princess Anne. Md. Mayzella Nutwood, not given. W. C.

Frey. Mount Holly. N. 3. Maud Fausta.

b.m.. Faustalier, Philip Zaber, Loek Haven. Pa. Sweet Heart, blk.m.. Great Heart, A.

H. Tyson, Wilmington. Del. Mamie b.m., Bedworth, F. WeissJ Annapolis.

Maryland. Rubrician. Rubrician, W. W. Wogan.

York, Pennsylvania. Axis. b.s.. Austral. L.

O. Corbin. agent, Washington. Franlein Hal. b.m..

Star Hal. Erskine. Cornell. N. Y.

The Mutineer. The Mountaineer. C. H. Alcott.

Lancaster. N. Y. Gemadear. ch.g..

Baron of Glenwood. Kavanaugh ftm. TTarrl.vwiblirff. Allen 0h8o, ch.g.. Oh So, T.

B. Loomis. Min- fceaoolis. Minn. Clark.

Gay Boy. Charles Smith, BuUer. Pa. JUMPERS ARE SCHOOLED Good Tlmbertoppers Try Course At Old Plmllco. The steeplechase course at Plmlico was thrown open yesterday, and a number of jumpers took the, opportunity to school )ver the obstacles.

Steeplechaslng, as usuaii will he one of the features of the Maryland Jockey Club's meeting, and there will bea race of this character on the program cery flay. One of the first horses to show was Ticket of Leare, from Bob grille's stable. Ridden by SaffelL the hoe did a turn and a half of the course nicely. The Virginia owned horse, Southwest, made an Impressive workout, Jumping, cleanly and In good form, while a couple of three-year-olds belonging to Courty Smith went over the course like veterans. A chestnut sorrel ridden by the stable jockey, Williams, made rood.

Tommy Wright, on Forest schooled with Elmer Berlin, on Autumn Maid, the latter belonging to Both are expected to go in the three-mile Pink Coat teeplechase for gentlemen riders. The pair took the plank and post and rail jumps of the Liverpool, he mare afterward going a mile on the flat at a good pace. All the horses took tindly to the stiff jumps, with only one or two slight refusals, so that the oulook for this branch of the sport at the coming meeting is particularly good. The main track was never in better condition, thanks to the work of Superintendent Brennan. Horses have been going miles over the track in the last week in 1.42 or better.

LENNY MAKES A P00B FIGHT Some Fans Thought He Had Brltt' Goat, Bat Lenny Display "So Ring: "i After 15 rounds of ordinary fighting" before the Eureka Athletic and Club, Young Britt was a warded, a decision, oyer Kid Lenny last night at the Germania Masnnerchor Hall. 7 While Brltt put up a fair sample of fighting, Lenny did not. latter was on the defensive, blocking with his hands, dancing away and making wild swings at his opponent. A novice could have avoided his swings. He had the advantage of height and reach but his handlers did.

not make him "use either I of them. Two straight leads "-only were made by Lenny. Both of these landed, but he went back to his long swings. and never jabbed V. 4 5 The pair had 4mef before.

One mill was a draw and one was won bar Lenny BRITT on a foul. It was thought that Lenny bad Brltt's measure and would be sent in to force matters after the first few rounds, but no such thing happened Britt shows well when he has an opponent who fights him as Lenny did, and he had no trouble showing to advantage. There was not much enthusiasm, though there was a fair crowd present. In the twelfth round Britt sent a straight right to Lenny's mouth and the latter went down for a count of six. When Lenny got up Britt beat him.

crowd thought the end was In sight and applauded. Lenny hung on and went to his corner in fair shape. In the fifth round, just toward the finish of the session, Britt sent a left to the body and a right to the face, and Lenny went to his corner in a wobbling fashion. Lenny rallied in the final round and made a fair showing. Britt had the battle won, barring his being knocked out, and took no chances in the last period.

The men fought at catch weights, but there did not appear to be much difference In this Lenny was the taller and Britt the broader. So far as their style of boxing figured Britt showed in better form. The men broke at the command of the referee. Brltt was handled by two of his brothers and Buck Alexander. Lenny was advised by Sammy Harris and Benny Franklin.

The fight was refereed by Jack Mc-Guigan, of Philadelphia. Preliminary battles resulted as follows: 1 Willie Ware, colored, knocked out Kid Shields, colored, in two rounds. Kid Page, colored, knocked out Walt Holt, colored, in the second round. Jack Reynolds beat Willie Ford in three rounds. Young Jack Johnson, colored, beat Pitts-' burg Kid, colored, in rour rounds.

In. -a semiwlndup John. Daley -knocked out ShepJFarren in the second round. Far-ren was handicapped with extra long" hair and was as busy brushing his hair out of his eyes as he was boxing. JEFF TO FIGHT SOON Sam Berger Says He Will Knock Off Jack's Head.

Chicago, Oct. 19. "Jeffries will meet Johnson just as soon as details -for a bout can be agreed on and he will knock Jack's head off sure." This was the prediction made, by Sam Berger, sparring and vaudeville partner; with Jeffries, who passed throught. the. city yesterday.

And his assertion-; was backed up by Edward Jeffries, brother of Jim, who Is also on his way to New York to meet the big fellow when he lands from, the steamer. "That bout out West looks queer in a good many ways," said Berger, commenting on the Johnson-Ketchel fight. "It was a mistake to send Ketchel against a man so much heavier than himself itf the first place. It was just putting money in Johnson's pocket. "Jeffries has written that the baths at Carlsbad have done him of good and that he Is coming back, here feeling 50 per cent, better than when he left.

It's only a question of time before final arrangements are made for the bout." In case arrangements be made for a go ln; the near future Berger says Jeffries will probably drop an vaudeville engagement he may have Veen considering. He expects to remain for a few days in Xew York. Griffith Beats Kid Ash. Cincinnati, Oct. 19.

Billy Griffith got the decision over Kid Ash at the end of a 10-round bout at the Clifton Athletic Club early today. WEISS' MARE WINS Beats Out Big Field In Harness Race At Parole. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. 'Annapolis, Oct. 19.

The Anne Arundel Driving and Agricultural Association held an interesting and successful matinee at its track near Parole this afternoon. In addition to the trotting and pacing events there was a running race, the first ever, -held by the association. The, class furnished- the most spirited race, but the most spectacular was the. 2.40 event, because a larger number of horses were entered. 1 The 2.35 event was won by.

Charles Weiss' Lillian W. She was bested by Happy Lad, owned by Arthur Davis, in the first heat, but won straight heats by decisive margins. In the 2.40 class Nettie owned by J. W. Suit, of Davldsonvllle, won.

This little mare outdistanced her rivals, hut only finished third in the next two heats. In the fourth, however, she won. The running race was quite" spirited. There were five entries. Miss Gleam won the first beat in easy style, but she was closely followed in the second by Naomi Bell.

class. Lillian Charles Weiss 2.1 1 Happy Lad, Arthur Ifcms 12 2 New Kiral, Brotvn Kerr 3 3 3 .2.40 class. 1 Kettle 3.. J. W.

Suit 1. 3 3 1 Lady Frank M. PuTall 2 8 13 Bocco, Wilfred 4 12 2 Willie Russell. D. W.

Townswnd 3 4 4 4 Dick Mont. Steren 6 5 dr. Running race. Miss Gleam. Faust 1 1 Naomi Bell, rhilip Miller i 2 Nell, George R.

3 3 Over, IX Lacv Chinn 4 4 May. J. IeP. Douw 5 5 The jurhjes -were Edward Weiss. J.

W. Larrimore and Fred L. J. Gelhaus. CATOCTIN'S FINE VICTORY Frederick Horse Captures The 2.25 Trot At Home.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick, Oct. 19. A first day's crowd estimated at 4,000 persons witnessed the-races at the fair this afternoon. Four events were started, the "first of which, the 2.20 class pace, purse $400, remained unfinished after, five exciting The first heat was won by "Flying Fritz, a chestnut owned by E.

E. Dayton, of Jamestown, New; 'York. John a roan gelding owned by J. W. Lyman, of Bingham ton.

New York, took the second heat, Ella a county mare owned by George S. Huffer, of Middletown, won the third heat. Rex a bay gelding owned by W. N. Hicks, of Progress, won the fourth and Flying Fritz the last.

The race was one of the best seen on the local track for years. The second event, a 2.25 class trot, purse $400, was won in straight heats after the first heat by Catoctin, a fast brown gelding owned by Carlos De Gar-mendia. Klnsterette, a brown mare, an entry of the Pleasant Fields Farm, Gr- FIFTH VEBTEBBA FRACTURED Operation May Be Performed With. Hope Of Savins. Life Of Earl 'D.

Wilson, Of avy Team. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Annapolis, Oct. 19. With the passing; of another day there is no change in the condition of Midshipman Earl D. WI1- son, of quarterback of the Navy football team, who la almost completely paralyzed as the result of an injury sustained in the game against Villanova College Saturday, and it-was stated, by the surgeons late tonight that the young man's condition is very grave.

An operation will probably be performed tomorrow with the hope of savingTiis life. Today Surgeon Charles Stokes, -r: of the was called from Washington for consultation with Medical Director Frank Anderson, chief of staff at the naval and -Surgeons Iden, Wood and Cottle, assistants of the staff. In connection with the 1 consultation another X-ray examination was made of young Wilson. Tfhis was' mure successful than the. one made Sunday nlcht and.

contrary to ex peculations, a fracture of the fifth vertebra was It had been hoped that the allesion of the spinal cord, which might be absorbed and thus dimmish the paralysis; was the only injury, but the discovery of the fracture is more alarming. Surgeon Stokes will remain here and tomorrow another consultation will be held, at which time it will be decided whether or.not to operate. It Is said that an opera tion is the only course to give the patient any relief. The physicians state that young Wilson appeared a Utile stronger today, but there is absolutely no change in the paralysis. Mrs.

William Wilson, the mother of the injured midshipman and his only close relative, arrived in Annapolis tonight from her home in Covington. Ky. She spent several hours at the bedside of her son in the hospital. CADETS GO THROUGH DRILL They DoJVot Tackle Hard Enough To Please The" Coaches. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

West Tolnt, N. Oct. 19. The Army football men were once more brought back to. the rudiments today.

Saturday's "game showed the Army did not tackle as hard and surely as" they should, and Coach Beacham today the men tackling the dummy so fast that it scarcely bounded chit of one man's arms before another nailed it on the fly. The ends were taken in hand by Lieutenant Cooper and sent down under punts, and the' long drill showed some improvement in starting quickly. 1 Dean came out of the hospital today and got in the signal practice. Byrne went on the sick list and Hyatt also was absent. Chamberlin is still laid up and is not expected out this week.

MIDGETS ARE CRUSHED Marston Has No Trouble Defeating; Polys' Small Ones. In their first game of the season the Polytechnic Midgets were defeated by the Marston School, 34 to 00 The Marstons team outweighed the Poly Midgets about 25 to the man. The game started off by Williams, of Marston's, kicking off to the: Polys, who fumbled the ball. The ball was recovered by a Marston man, who tried for a touchdown, but was not successful. Ewlng scored the first touchdown for Marston in less than five minutes after play began.

In this half Hoffman made a run for 30 yards, but was downed by a Marston man, who recovered the ball. Marston made four touchdowns in the first half. In the second half Hoffman kicked to Marston. Hoffman recovered the ball for the Polys and made a fine run of 50 yards, giving Poly the only chance to the ball was lost on a misplay and Marston scored again. Near the end of the second half Baugher made a sensational run of 85 yards for the last touchdown of the game.

The line-up: M. 8. Position. P. If.

Williams Left end Tippet W. W. Brooke McHenry. Left Landon, Brooks Lorell Center H. Middendorf Right guard." Malone ThurmaQ Right end.

Evring Quarterback Parrott Santos Left halfback Hoffman Campbell Right halfback W. Green Baugher Fullback 1 Touchdowns Baugher (4). (2). -Goals kicked Williams (4). Referee Woodruff.

UmpireNelson 'Lmesmen Paul Wolf, Lj Robert Hazelhurst, M. 8. Timers Claude W. Keefer. B.

H. Roland. M. V. 8.

Time of halyes 2p and 15 minutes. CORNELL LOOKS BETTER i Coaches Make Changes Which Im-' prove Team. Ithaca, N. Oct. 19.

Showing a great reversal vt form the Cornell, Varsity squad played a snappy 80-mlnute scrimmage against the scrubs today and scored, one touchdown. Owen was used as regular quarter and changes at the end indicated the policy of the coaches to develop heavier men for the Crosby, the basketball captain, and Tea-gle supplanted McArthur and Hurlburt. They were faster and better at tackling. The. team, as i whole, showed noticeable improvement in speed and getting away and -in tackling.

Atlanta's Big- Horse Show. Atlanta, Oct. 19. An audience estimated at 10.000 witnessed the opening tonight of Atlanta's third horse show. While this is the third show in the city, it is the first at which an organized and successful effort was made to get national entries.

In the present one besides splendid Vanderbilt stables, there are representatives from the best stock farms of Missouri, New York, Kentucky, Virginia and even from Canada. (The classes tonight were largely, confined to saddle horses and light harness turnouts. Elllcott City Ars. Athletics. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Elllcott City, Oct. 19. The Ellicott City High School will play the Athletics. As both teams are about evenly matched, a good game Is expected. The teams will line-up as follows Ellicott, City.

Position. Athletics. P.Grimes. Neurath 1 miard Wilson Heine i tackle Left guard Hennesy vr.u:riuitssi.......J.....xviKUi cnu juan Maxwell tackle Mellor A Quarterback Fisher Left Karrtiage halfback Bennett Brown; Will Entertain The Teams. Speqlal Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Annapolis. Oct. 19. The Navy Athletic Association and officers on duty at the Naval Academy are' planning to entertain? the party of rooters of the University of yirginia and Princeton when the football, teams of those two institutions come to Annapolis Saturday' and the Saturday RACE AT HMLICO successful, and Baltimore an wiU bs 11 sport-loving community. C.

P. H. To Distribute Prizes. The prizes offered in the race meet of October 10 at Yockel's Park will be distributed tonight by the Crescent Bicycle Club at S631 Chestnut avenue. All riders entitled to them are requested to call.

While the Crescents held no regular run last Sunday, the members were out as usual and a number of trips were made. Washington was the destination of Thomas S. Taylor, Doc Sanborn and Andrew Miller. The club will hold a blind run Sunday, starting from 3631 Chestnut avenue at 8.30 A. and all riders are invited to attend.

Loyola Reserves Vs. Calverts. The Loyola College reserve basketball team will play its second game of the season, this evening" in the Loyola gym with the Calvert Athletic Club. The reserves will line up Senf rlgjit forward Tor-mey (captain), left forward; Joyce, center Jones or Buchness, right guard G. or A.

Baumer, left guard. Colleg-la-ns To Play Hockey. An interclass hockey league has been formed at the City 'College. There will be a series of 40 games, which will be played in the college yard, where" the facilities for the game are excellent. Members of the winning team will be awarded medals.

The managers of the teams are Albert Hammond, William Thomas, Suter and Jones. Hockey League Organizes. At a meeting held at the residence of Mr. Lawrence Cotton. 1839 West North avenue.

Tuesday, the Northwestern Hockey League was organized. The league consists of the following teams: The Dolores A. Koff en berger. manager. The Westwoods 8.

Albert, manager. The Dreadnoughts L. R. Cotton, manager. The Defiance A.

Kirkwood manager. The first games resulted: Defiance, Westwoods, Dreadnoughts, Dolores, 4. Dolores. Defiance, 0. Dreadnoughts Westwoods, 0.

STRANGLED LUNATIC IS CHARGE Leading: Physician In 'Louisiana Under Arrest. Jackson, Oct. Dr. Je. C.

Mc-Kowan, for 20 years a leading physician of this is in jail here on the charge of murdering H. A. Judson, of. New Orleans, an Inmate of the State Asylum for the Insane, in this city. Judson' body was found in a lonely spot near Wakefield, La.

He had. been strangled to death. The insane man had been allowed to leave the asylum the previous day with an assistant supervisor, and was seen with Dr. McKowan later. Dr.

McKowan is under Federal indictment, charged with mailing objectionable letters to prominent men and women. For the last five years the postal authorities have been puzzled by such letters, and not until a few months ago Secret Service men discovered evidence pointing to Dr. McKowan. No trace can be found of the guard who left the asylum with Judson, who was considered harmless. While residing in New Orleans Judson sent many letters to the newspapers criticising men and matters, and one of the objects of his attack was Dr.

McKowan. GOLD ICEBERGS FOR MATT Peary's Dusky Friend Given Good Dinner Too. New. York, 19. Matt Henson, the negro who accompanied Commander Robert E.

Peary on bis polar dash, was the guest of honor tonight at. a dinner given by the leaders of New York's negro population. Charles A. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue, was the toastmaster, and the speakers included James A. Cobb, Assistant United States District Attorney, of Washington: W.

S. president of WHberforce University, and Gilchrist Stewart, who'led the fight for the Brownsville A heavy gold watch, with a chain of ice-bergs linked together, was presented to Henson. and telegrams of -congratulation were from Commander Peary and Booker T. Washington. SIGNED SECESSION ORDINANCE Dr.

James II. Carlisle, A'oted Edn- cator, DyingT. Spartanburg, S. Oct. 19.

Dr. James II. Carlisle, president emeritus of Wofford College, and one of the most noted educators In the South, is dying at his home here. Dr. Carlisle was elected president of the college in 1875 and is one of the two survivors of the signers of the Ordinance of Secession.

I SWITCH ENGINE HITS TROLLEY Two Women Killed, Another Badly Hurt In Georgia. Columbus, Oct. 19. Mrs. W.

O. Monroe and 'Ml3s Sfrjckland were killed and another woman, was seriously injured today by a Central of Georgia switch engine that ran into and demolished a street car in the railroad yards. The motorman and conductor were not hurt. $150,000 FIRE IN GEORGIA Dubois Institute And Other Homer--rllle Bnildines Burned. Oct.

19. Fire, which originated in the Dubois Institute here last night, caused a loss of $130,000. There Is no insurance. The five dwellings end a livery stable were destroyed, and the Courthouse, as well as the entire business district, were threatened. Bank President Run Over By Train.

Augusta, Oct. 19. While on his way home from Augu6ta, L. S. Dorn, of Parks-vllle, S.

was struck and Instantly killed by a Southern Railway train this morning at Trenton, S. C. Dorn was superintendent of the Twin City Power Company, president of the Bank of Parksvllle and an extensive planter. Ice Case Jury Lacks Two. New York, Oct.

19. The jary in the trial of the American Ice Company," charged with a misdemeanor in attempted restraint of trade, still lacked two men when the day's session of the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch, ended, this afternoon. The work of completing the jury will be resumed tomorrow created with all the powers of this conference and with full power to act during any recess thereof. 'Fourth That said executive committee be, and It is. hereby, Instructed to prepare a full and complete answer to said pamphlet or other similar pamphlets and to circulate the same for the education of the public as to the true (freight rate) situation, and for the further purpose of correcting any erroneous impression that may have resulted from said pamphlet or other pamphlets of a similar nature.

"Fifth That as any proposed general advance in freight rates will disturb existing business conditions, same is hereby opposed and will be resisted by all legitimate means. "Sixth That, when this conference adjourns it does so subject to the call of the chairman." The meeting organized by electing Theodore Luth, a Cincinnati manufacturer, chairman, and John Manly, of the Cincinnati branch of the National Metal Trades' Association; secretary. NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. New York, Oct. 19.

-Among the Baltimore and Washington arrivals at the New York hotels are: FROM BALTIMORE. Albemarle J. R. Bland, Mrs. J.

Bland. Belmont E. R. Hoffman, W. A.

Mason. Breslln A. J. Fry, E. J.

Rotter, Miss H. M. Ormes, Miss C. H. Fuld.

Broadway Central A. H. Hebst. Broztell S. JacobsonJ.

E. Fissell. Cadillac O. Pohnier, Gans, H. Gilmore.

Cumberland W. H. Merritt. Continental J. George Jones, W.

M. Kelley. Earlington G. Mathews. Empire E.

S. Blake. Grand R. Estep. Grand Union E.

W. Cropper, H. A. Thomas. Herald Square S.

Johnson, O. M. Mears. Hoffman T. W.

Marshall. Hotel Astor J. T. Stone. Imperial J.

B. H. Vanzandt, C. D. Harryman, Mary S.

McCurley, M. G. Fra-zler, R. P. Goodwin.

Murray Hill M. Price, D. T. Price, Lacy. Navarre A.

Glass. Plaza-W. F. Cochran, Jr. 1 Seville E.

L. Hoffman, Mrs. R. C. Hoffman, R.

C. Hoffman, Miss Hoffman, J. F. H. Maglnn, K.

H. Ferguson. St. Denis R. J.

Bradford. St. Regis Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Curtiss. Union Square C. E. Riddle.

Waldorf William Gordon, Margaret Gordon, Margaret Hayes, Mary Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. White, M. Gaether. York D.

D. Lowenstein, F. W. Brunler, A. M.

Goldsmith, C. M. Ford. FBOM WASHINGTON Albany J. II.

Banford. Astor H. H. C. Dunwoody, G.

A. Walker. Belmont A. B. Shelton, Mrs.

C. D. Wal-cott. Breslin Mrs. E.

Landon, W. Norman. Broadway Central H. F. Collins, J.

S. Hocg. Continental Mrs. E. Lamborne.

Cumberland H. King, C. F. and O. W.

Jenkins." Gerard S. J. Scheneker. M. H.

Jarvis. Grand Union F. E. Craig, M. Masten, G.

W. Hall. Mrs. J. A.

McGivar. Herald Square Miss C. C. Ward, S. M.

Brosico. Hermitage Miss M. R. Ewlng. Hol'man Mrs.

Hunter, Mrs. A. P. Thorn. Holland J.B.Bryan, Hotel Astor M.

Cohen. Imperial C. 6. Lusk, C. Latham H.

E. Mockbee. Manhattan A. Gardner, W. Husband, Miss Mac-Murray, Mrs.

J. W. MacMurray. Martinique A. P.

T. Elder. Murray Hill M. E. Gates.

Navarre C. E. Brock. Park Avenue J. A.

Murphy, G. C. Rem-ey, Mrs. G. C.

Remey, Mrs. S. Rodman. St. Andrew Dr.

M. p'Malley. St. Denis W. B.

Dent, Mrs. W. B. Dent, Mrs. E.

Ham, W. H. Rounds. Victoria- H. Sanson.

Wolcott F. c. Boggs, Mrs. II. A.

Seymour, Miss H. W. Seymour, M. W. Thoran, Mrs.

B. H. Warder. York T. F.

Flxmi Idack 106 (McCahey) 11 to 5. 1 to 2. out, second; May Klver, i xo iu, i to Time. 1.48. Merry Knight and Epdymion also ran.

Third Selling; raiie and-a sixteenth; $400 added. Captain Swar.son.106 (Shilling), 12 to a. 4 to 5. 1 to 3, won; Glennadine. 96 (Glass), 9 to 5, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, second; Ten Paces, 102 (Lynch), 7 to 2.

6 to 7, 1 to 2. third. Time. 1.49. Tempter, Madeline L.

and Ilnkard ajs ran. Fourth The Richmond handicapr six furlongs; value $1,500. Jack Atkin, 138 (Shilling). 9 to 5, 7 to 20, 1 to 3j won Ro Queen. 110 (Martin).

6 to even, secoud; Half Sovereign, 102 (Dugan), 7 to 1, 5 to 1, 6 to 5. third. Time, 1.13. Besom, Center Shcft, Harrigan and King Cobalt ran. Sir John Jebrtsrm tas left at the post.

Fifth. mile and one-sixteenth $400 added. Black Mate, 98 (Garner). 7 to 2 and out, won; Nimbus, 112 (But well). 2 to 9 and out, second.

Time, 1.48. Lord Stanhope fell. Only three starters. Sixth Six furlongs $400 added. Marigot.

105 (Shilling). 7 to 1. 5 to 2 and 7 to 5. won; Boola Boola. ICS (Martin).

5 to 2. even and 1 to 2, second; Too Notch, 105 (Bntwell), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third. 1.14. Howlett, Slow Coach, Cnthbert. Inspired.

Lit tie Friend. Toung Belle, Cherry Valley. Petronious and Amyl also ran. Entries for tomorrow First Rac Thre5-fvir-olds and upward; selling; six furlongs. Jeane d'Arc, 115: Berkeley.

114; St. Jeane. 110; Chief Haves. Castlewood. Salvolatile.

108 Rral Captive. 105; Intervene. La Belle Agnes. Twilight Queen, Earl's Court. 100.

Second Three-year-olds selling; one and onesix-teenth miies. Casoue, 1C8; Home Run, 1C7; Siskin, Star 106r Sandpiper, Patsv, Shapdale, 103; Spellbound, 102; Paradise Queen, 9S. Third Handicap; all ages; one and- one-eighth miies. The Squire, Beauconp. 108; Far -West, 107j Woodcraft, Sir Cleges, 99; The-Peer, 95.

Fourth The Meadow Creek 3-ypar-olds; selling; six furlongs. German Silver. 109: Pretend. 107; Radium Star, 104; St. Dunstan, Dull Care, 97-Top Notch, 94; Agnier.

89. Fifth Three-year-olds and upward; selling: one and one-half miles. County Clerk, 106; Believue, 104; Bonnie Kelso, 100; The Peer, 99; Paradise Queen. Court Lady, 89. ixt hi 2-year-olds; selling; five and a half furlongs.

Flying Squirrel. 116; Sir Ashton, 109; Calypte. 108; Anavri. 104; Sou, fC0: St. Duns-tan, Huda's Sister 98; Tom Melton, 97; Lothario.

Oxer, 96; Lillie Roy, 92; Our Hannah, 90; Ge-ranio. 88. Dnryea's Hone Wins. Paris, Oct. 19.

The Prix St. Maurice was run in Tincennes today and won by II. Duryea's Benban. Mason Carnes' Revanche was second. I SM Wi -rvrrlL ft 1 ifajfc BERGOO This clever is owned by G.

Ernest-'Hall; of this city. The has done exceedingly well this season, wlnninir Canadian circuit the horse was unusually to see him over the old Hilltop, couxm.