The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 9

GATUItDAY MORNING. THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER. OCTOBER 15, 1910 NINE SPOR TS FOO BASEBALL -'-RA C1NG GENERAL NE WS Edited by Wallace Screws, Jr. paroon tR, But A .1 I 1 I IT COTfiH, GRa i HNe weB a. Cook, "ww mo XrsfNfSS mam BOOK.

-WAT NO -AAM GOQO I I we Lt A ueasJUG Jr I OH. 6AvjTB0ui 01. 7 I Meu thc 6 UEus' MUTT SWT TQucMr op an ervsN xa roR. toe I I vfc UCMtH. OH.

6AUT0W? OAT i II ih, Mi SNr 1 1 I AAin m. oa I I c- i. 1 -v I nimiHMimijnii I Wl ,41 .1 i r-, A I I 1 1 I I 1 YOU TO MAXa 50f5 MONSV. GO IfVrO OPfXti -1 ere THE WAY OF THE WORLD IS INDEED TEMPESTUOUS By Candidates for the 4 i in Vlllilllllllllliy.niMl 1, MBEItLAIN, NEWELL, STREIT, PAG formidable football In years caliber this season. The team, like all ld-tlrae Auburn grit and determination Means the local belief is that no oth ly, in straightaway dashes.

'if lllfll I'' PLEAit DON'T TMC DOOR. CXJT "Bud" Fisher NATIVE BELLE MAKES RECORD 1 1 "i Three-Year-OId Filly Gees V2t in 2:06 1-2 at Lexcgtca. EARL, JU, SMASHES A RECOaD Negotiates Fastest Tliree Quarters Ever Pacei t' GENERAL H. AND SPANISH Ol'EEN, E4UAL WORLD'S RECORDS WHEN TH YD GO FASTEST THIRD AND FIFTH LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 14, Two world's records.

were beaten and two' others at the meeting; of the' Kentuoky Trotting; Horse Breeders' Association here this Native, set a new world's reoord fqr 8-year-old trotting fillies by going a mile in, 1-1 In a trial against the-record of 2:07 made here In 1808 by, Earl furnished the other sensation when he smashed the world's record for the three fastest last quarters eve paced in a race. This happened-ln the 2:05 -pace- When -the gray son of The Earl paced the last quarter of the first heat in :28 2-4. The last quarter of the third beat in :2 and the last, quarter of the final heat In 1-4. General H. equalled the reoord foi the lastest third heat trotted in a race when he negotiated the mile In 2:04 1-4 in the 2:07 trot Spanish Queen equalled the record for the fastest fifth heat trotted tn a raoe when she negotiated the mile in 2:07 8-4.

Silent Brigade won the Lexington stake- for 2-year-old trotters In straight heats and established a new record for the event when he went the mile In 2:10 2-4. This was 21-2 seconds faster than the record for ths raoe made by Helen Hale In 1207. It took six heats to decide the 2:01 trot Spanish Queen proved best by' taking the last three heats after Major strong bad annexed the first beat and General H. the next two. Independence boy took the third heat of the 2:00 pace carried over from yesterday, making It a straight beat victory for the eon of Thistle.

Summaries! 1 2:00 pace, 2 in 5, purse $1,000 (two heats Thursday): Independence Bojr'cb." by 4 EHuO Lady Isle, b. m. ..,.3 i I Grace b. m. (H.

.21 2 Beauty Wllkea, b. m. 5 Marry b. Patterson). .5 4 6 Dark Night blk.

n. ..11 The Philistine, (J. B. Jones) fTdli Time, 1-4. tM 1-4: 1-2.

2:07 trot, 2 in 6, purse 1,009: Spanish Queen, b. by Onward Silver, (R. Ma- ..4 I 1,1 1 1, General b. by Com-' blner (Haag) 1 1 I-Mator Strong, b. by Strong Boy (H.

Snyder). 1 4 4 4 4 2 Wilkes Heart. b. (Snow) 2 2 8 ro Time, 2:07 1-4; 2.071-4; 1:04 2:07 2-4: 2:07 8-4: 2:12 1-1. The Lexington Stakes 1-year -old trotters, 2 In value 22,000: Silent Brigade, blk.

by. SQent Brook (H. Williams) 1 1 Malnleaf, blk. c. (VaneTera) 2 2 Tromore.

b. c. (R. Miller) .1 .2 I Petorboy, nr. wttiis) 2:10 34: 2:10 2-4.

2:06 pace, 2 in 5, purse 21.000: Earl gr. by The Earl (Cox) .........1 lit Evelyn b. by The Spy (B. Shanks) 1144 Major Brino, blk. g.

(Hudson). I 12 2 Baron Whips, ch. g. (Murphy). Queen Pomona, b.

(J. Wall) Star Patchen. blk. h. (Snow).

4 4 8 dr. Time. 2:04 1-4; 2:02 1-2; 2:02 2-4; 2:04 1-2 PENSACOLA ELEVEN WINS FROM BREWT0N INSTITUTE BRSWTON. Oct. 14.

The first football game of the season in Brewton waa played this afternoon between me B. (f. I. and the Pensacola Classical School. Both teams showed up exceedingly well for the first game.

1 score was maae uy cuie ''i: t7r PlKk'n nd rode It for The only score was maae oy cones yard touchdown. Colan and Vinson proved themselves able players for Pensacola. while Hage and Holland held the honors of the B. I. The final score wss 6 to 0 In favor of the Pensacola Classical School.

BKA.VHAH AD HTGHES WIN. Fast sad "aaepr Game Played la At a aav, Ala. ATHENS, ALA, Oct. 14. Branham and Hughee defeated the Green Srhoot team at Athletic Park here this afternoon by 5 to 0.

The game was hotly contested all th through. Aftar four miny a of playing tha visiting team ma their only touchdown of tne nm The vtaltora outweighed the heme team twenty-nine pounds to the but the local boys gave them all they wanted. The young men of the visiting team are a gentlemanly set and played a fast clean game of bajl. The- game full ef- -Interest from every standpoint. Aeeva-la Vcta Alabesaa TedaT.

RlHMINOHA. Oct. 14. free. a ration have been made for a big crowd at the Fair Orounda tomorrow afternoon when the University of Alabama football team meets the University of Georgia team.

The field la In pretty good shape The friends of ths University ef Alabama team are cab fldent that this State will be viotoi eus. Athletic Club Won First at New Orleans 'Varsity Eleven I 1 ft! 4 HALL A-ND MEANS. gone by, and Coach Donahue believes former Auburn elevens, has plenty of is apparent at all times. In Cham er college can shoW six men as shifty i RUNNING HIGH JUMP Won by B. R.

Stevens, Irish-American Athletic Club. New York, feet Inches; F. V. Degenhardt Chicago. Athletic Association, 6.

feet 8 'nchee, second; Sir B. Jones, Birmingham Athletio Club, feet 1 inches, third. Ruaalsa BreaA Jmis. RUNNING BROAD JUMP Won by F. J.

Clifford (unattached). Philadelphia, 21 feet 8 1-2 inches: J. C. Mene-fee, Tulane University, New Orleans, second, 20 feet, 10 Inches; F. W.

Fln-negan. Knights St. Brooklyn, third, 20 feet, 1-2 inch. DISCUS THROW Won by Mohawk Athletio Club, 114 feet 1 Inch: Gilbert Ritchie. Birmingham Athletio Club, second, 110 feet 8 1-2 Inches; T.

Ryan. Irish-American Athletic Cluh New New York, third, 107 feet 8 $-4 inches. FIVE MILE RUN Won by E. Fits-gerald, New York Athletic Club; J. G.

Blel, Missouri Athletic Club, second: H. C. Etphlnstone, Baltimore Cross Country Athletic Club, third. Time, 28:49 1-5. Breaks former Southern record of 28:10 held by Leo Fincke.

of Birmingham Athletic Club. RUNNING HOP, SKIP AND JUMP Won by F. Knights ct St. Anthony, Brooklyn, 28 feet 1-8 Inch: P. A.

Franck (unattaohed), St Louis, second, 42 fset 1-8 Inch; T. Ryan, Irish-American Athletic Club New York, third, 41 feet 1 inches. THROWING JAVELIN Won by B. Brodd, Irish-American Athletic Club, New York, 148 feet 6 1-2 Inches: O. Jordan.

Illinois A. Chicago, second, 122 feet; T. Ryan, Irish-American New York, 117 feet 7 inches. THROWING 66 POUND WEIGHT Won by T. Ryan, Irish-American Athletic Club, New York, 2 feet 1-4 Inch; B.

F. Sherman (unattached), Boston, second. 22 feet 10 Inches; W. JU Goodman, Birmingham Athletic Club, 2 feet 1 1-2 Inches, third. The Irish-American Athletic Club of New York won the Junior championship by 61 points; Illinois Athletic Club, second, 18 points; Chicago Athletic Club, Chicago, third, 17 points.

These figures are not official. LEAGUE STANDING. NATIONAL LEAOm. Caka Chicago New York Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklyn St. Louis Boston 1 Won.

Lost P.CTt ...102 50 .670 80 08 .588 85 .662 78 74 75 78 .428 64 88 .416 68 88 .417 ,..62 100 .242 "The Quality Shop" Young Hen Clothes The New Fall Hcdels In browns. The hang of the gar-- ments have that distinctive appear ance good dressers like." Rightly priced $1750 to $37.50 MBmaH tawtg Mm." ClaeMK twnl By tk EWaekr Had i A IH Diito K. Oct l-Tommy Burns, at one time the leading; rider of th world, furnished the winner in the day's feature at the Downs today, bis Glucose, which was favorite, proving best ever those which fought it out in a handicap at one mile and a In the running the winner went to the front at once and never afterwards gave his backers an anxious moment, while Jaoquellna, poorly handled closed with a rush and was second in front of Glorlo. Milton the second choice in the betting, finished next to last First race, 2-year-olds, maiden, six furlongs Dettie. 112, (Davenport) won; Romple; 118 (Knapp) second-Rampant 112 (Loftus) third.

Time lilt. Big Osage, Colston, Molly Mog, Explicit. V. Powers, Pit--fat Colonel Haldeman, Mesmeric, Common Sense, Kamaxan, Husky Lad ran. $2 mutuels paid: Dottle B.

straight place 18.60: show IS. JO. Komple, place, $10: show, Kampant show, Second race, 2-year-olds, selling, one mile Galley Slave, 107 (Howard), won; Topland, 187 Koerner), second; American, 107 (Herbert), third. Time 1:40 1-6. Ransaok, Dave Nicholason, Omlcron, Rush tern, Dlctioni Hatchie-oonn, Galllota, Anas Sigo, Rowland Otis ran.

$2 mutuels paid: Galley Slave, tralght, place, show, 20, Topland, place, show, $2. Aheron, show, $2.70. Third race, selling, purs $400, S-rear-olds and up, five and a half far-longs Spobn. 102 (Thomas), won; Abrasion, 106 (Grand), second; The Fad, 107 (Keogn). third.

Time, 1:0 4-6. Duquesne, Star Venus, Sel-wlck. Intrinsic, iMettie Uernaud, Rice Grain, Westbury ran. $2 mutuels paldj Bpohn, straight $6.10, place $2.80, show Abrasion, place $2.40, show $6: The Fad, show $4.20. Fourth race, handicap, for 2-year-nlds and up, mile and-4lxteentk Glucose, 102 (Thomas), won; Jacquelloa, 102 (Nolan), second; Glorlo, Hi CRlce), thiri Time, 1:40 1-2.

Royal Report Otfilton, Ijemance, Dr. Holxberg ran. $2 mutuels paid: Glucose, straight $6.20, Jlaoe $4, show $2.10: Jacqueline, place 10.80. show Florla, show $2.80. Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, purse, alx furlongs Round the World, 118 (Koerner), won; Any Port (Moore), second; Princess Callaway, lit (Thomas), third.

Time, Kentucky Rose and Dusty ran. $1 mutuels paid: Round the World, straight $2.40, place show, out; Any Port, place $4.10, how out; Princess Callaway, show ut eixin race, seiuni up, mile and slxt (Grand), won; Que (Herbert), second: Sixth race, selling, i-year-oiaa an lxteenin utino. iv )ueen Marguerite. 107 console, lot tKoer- Tim 1 1-K bright Dorante, Billy Klalr, Gliding Befie, DescomneU, Norbltt, Markle ran. $2 mutuels paid: Otlllo.

straight $22.20. place $8.60, show 24.80; Queen Marguerite, place $6.80. show Console, show $2.10. EXHIBITION GAMES. At Washington R.

H. B. FhilaJelpbla Americans ..1 1 All Stars 0 Batteries Morgan, Dygert and Livingston; Johnson and Street At New York R. H. E.

Nationals 4 1 Americans 6 8 2 Batteries Wlltse and Myers; War-Bop and Mitchell. BWACWA TO COACH 8PRIXG Hll.tu. MOBILE. ALA, Oct 14 Har- ry Swaclna, Bmt baseman of the Mobile Baseball Club, has been signed by the Spring Hill College, Department of Athlet- Ics, as coach for the football and baseball teams. Swaclna, since his marriage.

has made Mobile his home. AUBURN SCORES EASY VICTORY -v Scstbers Hswzrd by Oyer-, wbebcg Score In Birmingham. HOWARD WAS POWERLESS An Eighty-Yard Run by Streit a Spectacular Feature. GAME STOOD FORTY-THREE) TO NOTHING IN FAVOR OF AUBURJf IIT THIRD PERIOD, FINAL SCORE BEING 78 TO 0. BIRMINGHAM, Oct 16.

In an easy game at West End Park Fri day afternoon, Auburn walked away with the team. On the first kick-off Streit of Auburn, caught the ball and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. During the entire game Howard made but little gain, while Auburn gained from fifteen to twenty yards at a time. In the first quarter Auburn got away with four touchdowns and a safety, ana in the second with three, touchdowns, which, with five goals made the score 48 to 0 at this stage of the game in favor of Auburn. Fn the third and fourth quarters Auburn ran over the Baptists in the other two quarters.

Final score vs to Auburn. Position. Howard. Lett Cook Taylor Session Martley Winigo Dunsmore Little Berry Embrey Boykln Caton Bonner Harmon I. Major Allen Cogdell Bhlrtey Center "Right Guard' Right 'Taikle "Left Guaru ''Left' Tackle" Left' End' "'Right' End" Quarter Fullback Right 'Half' Newell Streit Noble Davis Left Hair Referee, Cubbon; Umpire, Tutwller: Field Judge, Frank Jones: Head Linesman, Patson (Auburn); Time-keepers, Mays and Pratt: Halves, two quarters of 15 minutes, two of ten minutes.

JOSEPH LBAVES FOR MEMPHIS. Te AtteaA Director's Meetlas; om the Jaul Case Today Fall Meetlnc Expected. President E. B. Joseph of the Montgomery baseball club left last night for Memphis whsre be will attend the director's meeting tonight The meeting was called to investigate the curg iled by Pitcher Jual in which the latter claimed that the Montgomery club promised him $26 a month extra last summer.

Mr. Joseph will fight the case to the end and said yesterday that he was not uneasy as to the final result CIs as are Gatherlag. MEMPHIS, Oct 14. The advance guard that will attend the meeting of Southern League directors here Saturday to ratify action taken by President Kavanaugh who declared Montgomery's franchise forfeited, reached town Friday night President Kavanaugh will make every effort to bold the session in the open so that newspaper men may ret all the facts in the charges originally preferred by Herbert Juul, the Montgomery pitcher, who has furnished the league with testimony claiming to show that salary violations were committed with the knowledge of (Montgomery omalals. However, it Is known that there will be an effort made to hold a secret session.

With the exception of Fred Kuhn, of Nashville, all directors are expected to be present Saturday afternoon when the directors will assemble. Mr. Kuhn is detained on account of lllnssi in his family. Juul has wired Judge Kavanaugh he will be on hand If necessary. His affidavits and some testimony declare! to be "original" are In possession or Judgs Kavanagh.

Jaul Is at present at his home in Illinois. He has lust been granted a license to practice law and said he would come, If necessary, to argue his own case. He had applied tn ha declared a "free event" on testimony submitted, this belne; the reward provided by the Southern League constitution for any player "turnlnr State's evidence." In conspiracy or violations of the League's hy-iaws governing the salary resiric-tlona RACES I If BIRMINGHAM. Oleellae, the HutsTllle Filly. Wea l- ear-Old Ra tralght Heats.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct 14. First race. Three-year-old pace Celestine.

first: Wallta, second; Vtvetta, third. Time 8:20 1-4, (both heats). Second race. 2:26 pace High Medium, first: Pandora Lady, second: Daisy Mark, third; McKinney Belle, fourth. Time, first heat, 2:12 1-4: second heat 2:16 1-4; third heat.

2:10 1-4. Third race. 2:17 trot Pklddo, first: Blllle Buck, second: Rebel Baron, third. Time, first heat' 20 1-2; second heat 2:14 1-4: third heat 2:14 flat AMERICANS WIN FROM NATIONALS Take Second Game cf Post Series, 5 to 4. CONTEST IS WELL FLAYE0 Pitcher's Battle Between Wiltse and Mighty Warhop.

Of THE LAST TWO INNINGS WILTSE WEAKENED VNDER A STORM OF I I HARP HITS AND LOST CONTROL OF THE BALL. NEW YORK. Oct 14 Vlotory perch-ed on the banners of the New York American League Club today when it passed the local National team Jn the last two innings of a well played contest and won the second game of the nst-Hann series, 6 to The battle 81 Oa the American League grounds uuu ui. were packeu, but as a whole, the contest lacked the serve and tanag of yesterday's gams, won by the Nationals at the Polo Grounds, It a Ditcher's contest the left-hander nf in. als, and Warnop, of he Americans, and the honors w.r.

fn.hiv nu last two Innings when, under a stern ri weakened and 't control. Warhop worked splendidly throughout the game, and his effectiveness Increased as the Innings passed. After the third inning, the Nationals got only one hit off him. Devlin fcloqe solved War hop's daily-ery, making a home gun and a double, whioh brought thrse of the National's runs across the plate. Fletcher, at short did sparkling work.

mx. Seored First. The Nationals were the nrst to tal-'T th? "cond inning Murray singled and was forced at second by Merkle. Then Devlin picked tff a lgK an- ent hurling fa? fd.Kbf Cree and HnphilT. Before the was returned to the diamond the flying Devlin had made the cA.d Doyl, and single by Snodgrass in the third tent another run home for the Nationals.

h' lnnlng the Nationals i t0 Knights, two Infield outs and a stinging single by Mitchell. With Warhop FnwSfse going nicely It looked liie a victory when, after two men had perlshecL urove the ball to let t. Chase followed this hit with a terrific smash to center which got away from Snod- t.fi wemP'li" scoring and Chase TV? -nigni aiasned a single Into left, sending Chase home. i block Chase as he rounded third base but Umpire Evans saw the interference and allowed the run. Snodgrass was hit bv a nltchsd h.n in the ninth.

He was forced at seo-H Murray waa scored oa a hot double by Devlin: With only a run deeded to tie the score In the ninth. Manager Chase noted that Wiltse was weakening. ordered his men to wait the pitcher out and in consequence, Gardner, the first man up, walked. Mitchell was hit by a pitched ball and the stand went wild. Roach, batting for War-hop, laid down a perfect sacrlAce aau Austin promptly singled to right scoring Gardner, Mitchell taking third.

Daniels hit to Devlin and Mitchell was caught at the plate. Hemphill, who had been hitting hard all day, was purposely passed. Ailing the baaea Wiltse, clearly rattled, could not locate the plate and Chase, ths next batter, walked, forcing In Austin with the winning run. Score: R.H.E. Nationals 021 (00 001 I 1 Americans 000 100 012 6 is Batteries Wiltse and Myers: War-hop and Mitchell.

Time, 1:48. Umpire, Evans and Klem. WALTER JOHNSON AGAIN. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 The all stars and Athletics gave a splendid exhibition of fast baseball today, the former winning, 4 to A fast play by Livingston on Harry Lord' short Tilt In front of the plate was the only fielding feature while the batting of Baker, two single, and a double, placed him in the limelight Every seat In the stands was taken and standing- room was at a premium and fully 1.600 anxious fans crowded behind the ropes In left and center field.

Walter Johnson was a pusxle to the champions, holding them, to five Scattered hits until the last Inning wnen he slackened his speed and two aouoies resutiea. Morgan alan nitrhiut well tnr n1nt0dolw.haldTh.f0,lng the sixths decided Manager MaUt! Innings but in the sixths decided Manager MaUc to send Dygert In for the final two rounds and the midget finished up in brilliant style. Second Baseman Collins wrenched his knee In turning first In the fourth inning. He will be back In the game tomorrow. Score by Innings: H.

E. All Stars 100 002 00 4 8 0 Athletics 000 uoo ool 1 7 1 Batteries Morgan, Dygert and Livingston; Johnson and Street Womaa's Golf Tonraameat. FI.OSfM.utJR I l.L, ucl. 14. Inthe semi-finals of the woman's national golf tournament at the Homewood Country Ciuh today.

Miss Dorothy Campbell, of Hamilton. Ontario, de feated Miss Florence Jiarvey, or oon -stock. Ontario, four up and three to play. Mrs. O.

K. Martin, of Tavistock. de'-sre-d Miss tdrian -B. Hyde, of New York 8 op and 2 to piay. Kla a riesrs.

FLORENCE. ALA. Oct 14 Beg- rln ptteouslr for his life. Matthew Wilson, colored, was fatally snot Tharsday evening at Phillips livery stable by BUI Anderson, well known white man. Anderses was drunk and shot without provocation, ft Is alleg ed.

He is in tail awaiting the result ef the shooting. Six of Auburn's ft wwwmm 4 vim FROM LEFT TO RIGHT CHA Auburn lias always turned out he has a squad built on championship weight abundance of. speed and the berlln, Newell, Streit Page, Hall and in the open or as fast, collective Irish-American TTJLANB NEW. ORLEANS, Oct. 14 Standing of contestants.

National Junior Championships, A. A. U. Points. Irish American Athletic Club, New York 61 Chicago Athletic 17 Illinois Atbletio Association, Chicago It Knights of St Anthony, Brooklyn 8 Young Men's Gymnastlo Club, New Orleans.

B. F. Sherman, (unattached), New York Athletic Clir 6 Birmingham Athletic Club' 6 F. J. Clifford, (independent), Philadelphia Mohawk Athletic Club, New York St.

Gregory Athletic Club, Philadelphia. 6 Irish-American Athletio Club, Chicago 6 Missouri Athletic Club. St. Louis 4 Tulane University, New Orleans, 4 Brookllne G. Brookllne, Mass.

I P. A. Franck, (unataohed), St Louis George Washington University 1 Ushers A New Baltimore Cross Country Athletic Club 1 Total (fl62 Seven eyents and no third place scored in 220 yard hurdles. New Southern Amateur Athletic Union records: Pole Vault 11 feet 5 1-2 Inches. 18-pound shot 44 feet, 6-i Inches.

Mile run 4 minutes. 28 2-6 secinds. 14-pound hammer throw 142 feet 4 Inches. Running broad jump 21 feet 1-2 Inches. Five-mile run 28 minutes, 40 1-6 seconds.

Throwing 66-pound weight 29 feet 1-4 Inch. Heartbteaktacr Coatests. Under the shade of three drooping cypress trees, which bordered the far turn of the quarter tnllo oval on which the National Junior Athletio championships were decided here today, nearly all the heart-breaking struggles of the meet occurred. The trees stood a few feet from the beginning of the home stretch and every victor In the longer races chose this point to make the sprint which won his race. All the thlrlls occurred under the Cypresses, the races being a procession to the tape after the runner emereed Into the sun light.

The Southern athletes, few of whom will appear In the big events of tomorrow, had their innings today, and while they were not very often In at the finish, they were credited with some notable performances. S. H. Schroth, of the Young Mens' Gymnastic Club, of New Orleans, holder of the Southern polt vault record, fought off his opponents for nearly two hours, until he won with a vault which raised his former record by two inches. Sid Jones of Birmingham, who admits being 40 years old, and who for years has been the most famous war horse In Southern athletics, proved that the mature athlete can "come back" in this climate, when he went Into the high Jump" and won third place.

The winner equalled the Southern record In this event which Is held by Jones. Irish litnl.1. Today's results proved a veritable Irish Invasion nf the Sooth, the Irish American athletes from New York drawing almost continual cheers from a crowd which A A U. officials say was one of the biggest and most hospitable which ever attended a national meet The Irish Americans rolled up fifty-one points, just three times as msny as their nearest competitors snd they left the field With hats cocked over one ear and the promise to repeat heir success In tomorrow's national senior events, the feature of the meeting. However, large numbers of bulky young men about the field, who did not compete today, were beard to remark that the Irish Americans "sore have to rue If Uey repeated.

Notable If I J. among these was a delegation of half a doxen from the Facttio coast neaaea by Ralph Rosa, who is said to bs physically the biggest man In New Orleans tonight Others Inclined to challenge the Irish Americans were the two Chicago clubs, which made a good showing today and the new xorx Athletio Club, which- won five points with the stngle athlete which It entered this afternoon. The former Southern broad Jump record broken today was 21 feet, 1 Inch, held by J. E. Lombard, of New Orleans.

The 66-pound weight record, also broken was formerly held by E. J. Mlllton of the Young Men's Gymnastic Club, of New Orleans. lS-Pouad Shot JPt. 16-POUND SHOT PUT Won by J.

Elliott, Irish-American A. C. New York, 44 feet 2 6-8 inches. John Hooker, Chicago Athletio Association, second, 28 feet, 6 1-8 Inches. H.

W. Fltxpatrlck, Ushers' Athletic Association, New- Orleans, third, 81 11 1-2 Inches. Former Southern record 89 85-100' feet by R. A Ludlaw, New Orleans. The following five men qualified for the finals in The 100-yard dash: W.

D. Phillips, New Orleans (unattached): Robert Eller and J. J. Archer, Irish-American Athletic Club. New ork: F.

V. Bellot, Irlsh-Amerloan A Chicago, and F. H. Blair. Chicago Athletic Club.

Best time 10:2 made 6y Bellot. FINAL 100-YARD DASH Won by F. Bellot Irish-American A. Chicago: J. J.

Archer, Irish-American A. New York, second; Robert Eller, Irish-American A New York, third. Time. 10 2-5 seconds. 120-TARD HURDLES Won by J.

Case. Illinois Athletio Club, Chicago: C. Burgess, Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago, second: H. J.

Klerner, Missouri Alhletlc Club, St. Louis, third. Time 17 seconds. Southern Record Broken. 1-MILE RUN Won by J.

W. Monument Irish-American A. New Yr.rk- O. F. Hedlund, Brookllne.

second; M. J. Sangason, Young Men's Gymnastic Cluh. New Orleans, third; N. Riley, Irish-American A New York, finished third but wss disqualified for running Inside at turn.

Time 4:28 2-6. Breaks former Southern record of 4:48 held by Nelson of Van-derbllt. 8110-YARD RUN Won, by P. J. Egan, Irish-American A New York; M.

J. McLaughlin, Knights St. Anthony, Brooklyn, second; F. N. Riley, Irish-American Athletic Club.

New York, hlrd. Time, 2:06 2-6. 440-YARD RUN Won by W. J. Hayes, St.

Gregory Athletic Club, Philadelphia: Henry Be ha IT, Irish-American Athletic Club, New York, second: H. Wallace, Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, third. Time, 54 seconds Oat 220-YARD DASH Won by J. J. Aroh-er, Irish-American Athletic Club.

New York: F. H. Blair, Chicago Athletic Association, second; R. Taylor, Illinois Athletic Association, third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds.

18-POUND HAMMER THROW Won by John Hooker. Chicago Athletic Association. 142 feet, 4 Inches; B. F. Sherman (unattached) Boston, second.

124 feet. 8 1-4 Inches: A Commagere, Young Mens' Gymnastic Club, New Orleans, third, 121 feet 2 1-2 Inches. Breaks Southern record of 127 feet 2 inch held by A- Johnson of Georarla Agricultural College. 230-Yard Hardies. 220 YARD HURDLES Won bv Robert Eller.

Irish-American Athletio Cluh, New York: G. W. Burgees. Illinois Athletic Asooiatlon, second. Two startrcATlme, 26 2-5 seconds.

POLE VAULT Won by-. TI. Schroth, Young Men's Gymnastic Club. New Orleans, with 11 feet 6 1-2 Inches, breaking his own Southern record of 11 feet 2 1-2 Inches. Schoblnger, Chicago Athletic Association, second.

11 feet 2 Inches; J. A. Sterrett George Washington University, third. 11 feet! The Judges later disqualified Ban-gasson. wno had been grven third Llace In tne mite, and gave third to E.

Chet Tulane University, who finished fifth. Bangasson disqualified for online. GAMES YESTERDAY. National Leagmei 8t. Louis.

11: Chicago, 8. GAME TODAY. St. Louis at Chicago. tabhe Wiaa Over Mitchell.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct 14 In the remarkable time 4.25 1-4. Stubbs. of Birmingham, Friday afternoon won over Mitchell, of Los Angeles in a five mile motorcycle race. This gives Stubbs the championship of the series. The race was close and exciting, Stubbs coming In at the finish 25 yards In advance of Mitchell.

Time, first mile 64 2-4: second mile. 62; third mile, 62 1-2; fourth mile, 52; fifth mile, 62 2-4. Cal Is Oaly a Coastable. CENTERVILLB, ALA, Oct 14 In the special from Centervtlle to The Advertiser of date October if." It was stated that Cal Riley, the officer from w.iom It was alleged the negro Grant Richardson was taken and lynched. Is a deputy sheriff of Bibb county.

This was erroneous, ss It develops that Cal Riley was not at the time ef the lynching and never waa at any other time In any way connected with the sheriffs office as deputy er otherwise, but he la a constable at Beat t. Bibb eosnty. Alabama Auto Electric Agents for Cadillac Thirty. Complete Ene of Auto and Electric Supplies. Agents for Harris Oils FirMtone Tirra.

Garage- Corner Court, Coosa and Bibb Sts. ElectrlcaJ ShjuiUas. 3 1 20 S.Perry St..