The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 59

6 THE BROOKLYN 'DAILY NEW YORK. SUNDAY. SEPTErRER 22, 1912. WORLD'S RECORD MADE TWO RIDERS SPEEDING IN THE 24-HOUR RACE. MAYOR AND MRS.

GAYNOR AT SMITHTOWN HORSE SHOW BY SYRACUSE RIDERS Harry Renwick Has Narrow Escape When His Mount Refuses to Take Jumps Big Crowd Present. Lochnar and Shields Finish in Front in Long Motorcycle Race Ride .1,374 Miles. '4. physically unfit to continue riding. This (Special to The St.

James, L. Spterr.per 21 A gayly dressed throng of close to people, Including a lar.ee proportion of Long Ibland's North Shore society, witnessed the fourth annual exhibition of the Sinlthtown Horse Show Association on loft only three teams In the race, and they kept up a terrific pace from 6 SCORE. Tnn. lochnar nnil Milclil Kckrl anil Mc.Vri Chappie and Wrny Prcvlonn record, 1,003 Miles. .1,371.0 .1,305.0 miles, by 'J J- v.

0 Blue Rock, Barent Lefferta; fourth, Jtnny, Mlis Jjgeprwue tmlth. t'laaa Sa.ld.e ivrnes to be Judged for manners, conformation and of going at walK, ir)L or canter: first, Laay Mack, Lucius T. Martin; second. Hosy, Miss lirace M. Murer; riei'iKau Aii h.

U. Tinker: fuurtu, Saventy-one, J. Van Uioodgjod. 6 Ponies In harneM, 13 and under Huna. tJ.

iiacn. sact'nd, Mr. Booa, Mlsa Marlon Gaynjr; thirti. Jack of Spades, Hamilton Potter; fourth, Kitty, J. O.

Oxnard. Class 7Stallions l-j b-i Judged for breeding, conformation, substance and qualities First, The Patentee. Cnar.es ji. La-wrence; second. Donburordo.

Class 8--1 an-lcui class Pirst. Rally Mack'ar-d (l-ild Dust, l.ii.-lns T. Murtln; seiond, t'lorlna and Princess. Pop, U. W.

third, and tlaron, H. Hutler. Clnsji 9 Karm horyes, iwunds over-first. Charlie and Nllle. U.

T. liayles St 8im; mi Lawrence P. Butler's polo fleld at St. James yesterday morning and after noon. The Judging began at 9 o'clock in the morning and by that hour tho show ring was lined with automobiles and carriages, while a large audience also witnessed the events from th benches.

The ring was decked with Hags of all o'clock until the finish. System and perfect physical condition was attributed to the wonderful performance of the Syracuse team. Each rider rode for twenty minutes, then was relieved by his partner, and both boys finished In fairly good condition, with the exception of badly swollen eyes. Too much credit cannot be given to Enrl Eckel, who teamed up with Jimmy McNeil after Cox had been ordered to stop by Dr. Thompson, the track physician.

Eckel In two hours picked up forty laps on the Cbapple-Wray combination, and at 8:20 p.m. he pulled up on even terms with the second place contenders. nencer and Gnitoplinn, In 1010. (Special to The Eagle.) Stadium Motordrome. Brighton Beach, September 21 George Lochnar and his teammate, Billy Shields, of Syracuse, won the twenty-four-hour motorcycle race at the Brighton Beach Stadium Motordrome last night after one of the gamest exhibitions of nerve and stamina that has evr been witnessed In the athletic world.

These boys had been In the race from the start, while others, more experienced in the game, were forced to Quit, nations and a military band furnished musical selections. W. Russell Grace Judged the harness and saddle horses; S. T. Wlllots, the roadsters and farm horses, and C.

C. Runisey, the hunters and polo ponlas. Among the winners of blue ribbons, the honors were equal between Mrs. AUmore Robinson and Lucius T. Martin.

During the last hour the riding became GRAYJACKET IS FIRST FOR CORINTHIAN CUP MEN HOT INJURED BY BIG MOTOR RAGE fast and filrlous, with the riders chang ing places every few minutes. Eckel took to the track at 9:30 p.m. and reeled off second. Pink and Pele s'. Perry; third.

and Klora. Jnmrs W. I.ne; fourth. March at-1 April. Mrs.

It. IJutler Class 10 F'onles In saddle. 13J and under-First. Hons. O.

Bacon: second, Billv, A. M. Brown; third. Kitty. .1.

Oxnard Class 11 Draught li to be Judged as a team First, Dandy and George. D. T. Bavlea Son; second, Pogg.e and Post, D. T.

Bavles 4 Son; third. Dick and Dingbat. t. T. Bayles St Bon: fourth, tillver and Binery D.

T. Bayles St S-n. Class 12 Children's harness competition, open to children 12 years old and under Boya class won by Henry Denker; time. glrll Class won by Mary Tllrjue; tlnle, 3:30. Class 13 Roadsters, trotters, horses to be shown In harness First.

Fovorbe, ICdward H. L. Smith; Cinderella. Arthur B. Law.

rence; third, llelna rs. rtutlcr; fourth. Gladys rl, Edward Mills. Class Roadsters. pa-ers horses to ha sh.iwn In F.r.tt.

KU.y. Victor Xl-lson. Class 1j Kunahoitls, single horse, 15 hands or over, shown In runabout, blivv or curt-First, Hold Dust. Lucius Martin; second. Favorite.

Pit nan) H. Smith; third. Princess P' V.V fourth, llyburn Nightingale, W. A. 16-Pulo ponies, to he Judged for hardiness, speed, uimllty and confonn-tllon: First H-irvest Moon, Arthur B.

Lawrence; sennnd' Rake off, Iiwrence S. nittler; third CHAPPLE WALKING OFF THE TRACK Both won four first prizes. In the saddle horse class Mrs. Robinson's Cygnet, which attracted so much favorable comment at the Huntington show last week proved an easy winner. Mayor and Mrs.

W. J. Gayuor attended the show, and the Mayor vigorously applauded tho excellent seat of his daughter Marion, who rode several horses and whese pony, Mr. Bobs, won a second prize in Class P. Renwick Has Narrow EBcape.

Considerable excitement was furnished illirmn- thn h. Beats W. H. Child's Joyant by Six Seconds, Cor- rected Time Joyant Takes Special Prize for Class Boats Rough Water. IN DAZED CONDITION AFTER HARD GRIND No Brutality in Twenty-four Hour Grind at Brighton Stadium.

one. J. Van S. fourth, one. J.

'an S. fnnnh ihuiitvun ui juduuig was iuiuwii uchtuj tuny. i'pvetix ftinmctt. against the bars bv Arthur B. Lawrence's -I'olo poni, to hi- for against the bars by Arthur B.

Lawrence's The fast sloop Grayjackct, owned by P. Noble, of the Atlantic Vaclit Club, which won the W. H. Chllds trophy, racing, iu Gravesend Bay last mouth, came eround Into Long Island Sound yesterday to compete against all comers for REFEREE PITMAN'S VIEWS (Special to The Eagle.) Stadium Motordrome, Brighton Ueach, N. September 21 brutal as the twenty-four-hour race may seem to many unacquainted with tho cinuiuBtances un first leg of the course was five and thxee-elglith miles, dead to windward.

The second was a reach and the third a spinnaker run. The times taken at the Corns Buoy the windward mark were as follows: totalised Turn. lima. 11. H.M.S.

n. spenl. quality an.1 conformation; open lo polo ponies tip to carrying- 170 pounds and over: Wayside, which refused to take the first jump. He was also thrown a second time by Allan Plnkerton's hunter Taxi, rust. rro- Allan Plnketton; second.

the $100 Corinthian Cup of 1912, offered by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, and 1::43 she won It from Commodore W. H. Child's 'P" class sloop Joyant, by six seconds Joyant 1::33 Windward 1 :4:4, Corinthian V4tlS5 Ornyjaoket Oarllla Lena 2:00:03 Wild Thyme 2:00:00 1: invito 1:111: S. mird. ttotnan.

Lawrence S. Hutier; fourth. Pumpkin, Vlna-itt. Class 18 I. tulles' Kiddle horses, to be ridden hy Indies nt Ik.

trot or cantor, ir, hinds and over: First. Cj-gnel. Mrs: Atlinore Robinson-second. Wayside, Arthur B. Lawrence; third Jlntry.

Miss 15. Smith; fourth lioxy Miss Grace M. Metner. 19 Heavy weight hunters up to carry-Inu 1,0 pounds and over: First. 0.w.,lshlne liobort Ullinore: second.

Sindv. Itecereux Km-ttielt; third. Talisman. Allan Pinkerton; fourth Chester. Lucius T.

Martin. der which it is conducted, there are many arguments which, while not exactly in luvor of encouraging the snort, defend it and exonerate those connected with it of any "brutality to the human system. There-are many who think that the grind Just finished should be the last and that corrected time after one of the best races showed considerable pluck In stuytng with his horse until he had the two prescribed rounds of the course. Among those In the crowd about, the show ring were Mr. and Mrs.

W. Pebone, Mr. and Mrs. Devcreau Enimett, Mr. and Mrs.

It. Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Rubbins, Mr.

and Mrs. Dubois Smith, Mr. and Mrs. K. H.

Smith. Mr. and Mro. John M. Perry, Mr.

and -Mrs. Archibald Brown, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Been on the sound this season. The Grayjacket was allowed 11 minutes Thus It will be seen that tho Joynt.

after a thrash to windward of some seven 14 seconds by the Joyant. The Windward, luw gUdUm ue eiiaciou pi untuning miles, was leading the Windward by A another event owned, by R. A. Marks, was second and H. C.

Smith's Corinthian third. The other of its kind. A talk with Will Pitman, ininiers up to carry ing; 100 pounds: First. Sliver Till. Clareoe.

ir minute 12 seconds; the Corinthian by 2 minutes 22 eceouds, and the Grayjacket by 4 minutes 59 seconds. Both the Gray the olllelul referee, would be convincing to the most prejudiced. Cardinal. Hubert Ullinore starters wore O. B.

Kullenkampff's Car- Ko ration, nirenee It fourth, Tnxl. Allan Pinkerton. Mr. l'itimiu is one of the most wiuety llta, Ogden Mills Rcld's Lena, A. H.

Mor ktjown authorities on bicycle and motor ris' Wild Thyme and. A. B. Clement's cycle racing In tne country, auu ue The Joyant wins the special Charles Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs.

Lathrop Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Bull. Mr.

and Mrs. J. 0. Oxnard, Mr. and Mra.

W. a. Mlnott, Mr. and Mrs. H.

K. Vingut, Mr. and Mrs. B.ireut Left'erts, Mr. Mrs.

Robert Gllmore, Mr. -and Mrs. James W. Lnne, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Drier, Mayor and Mrs. W. J. Gaynor, Mr-.

-and Mrs. Allan Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside Potter, R. Lawrence Smith, L.

S. Butler, Charles 3. Butler. Lawrence G. White, Alexander Wetherlll and E.

speaks after thirty-four years connec Itus Jli-een I timers. oars old or under: Hist. newd. Mrs. Attmore Robinson; second Maxim Pride, Clarence H.

fta 'ns of hunters, two hunters to be shown over lite jump a be scsoored as one horse: Find. Gomlshlne and ntdlnal. K.diert tilliuore: second Tn.m prize offered for class boats. With a short, choppy sea, driven up Bound by a strong easterly breeze. It was tion with tho game.

Asketl wny ne noes not consider tuu sport brutal Mr. Pitman said: Case of Cox Is Cited. "Because the organization which con and -lail. Allan Pinkerton; third. Sandy Andv "tanner.

1'everem Elnntett; fourth and saunie horses, H. L. Smith. t.vitiiei. Mrs.

Altmori, Koblnson; second, Wayl njtl'. Arthur II 1 l.t...s third. Iinev Itnit- jacket and the Wild Thyme were woll within their time allownnco tit this point. In the reach across the Sound to the next mark Centre Island Buoy the yachts mnde fast time. Their positions were nlmoHt the same nt that turn except that the larger beats Increased tholr lend on the smaller ones.

Gybing to port nt the second mark tiiey nil set spinnakers to starboard for the run of live and a quarter miles across the Sound to the finish, and a pretty picture they made as they climbed over the tops of the big seas and down Into the hollows. The Joyant led all the way and finally finished 2 mlnuteB 9 seoonds ahead of the Windward, but not In time to win the chief prize. The regatta committee was E. Burton Hart, Frank Bowne Jones and. Charles E.

Simms. The summary follows: RACE FOR THE CORINTHIAN CUP OF JS12-SLOOPS-31 FOOT RATING AND UN-DER START. 12:40 COURSE, 15 M1LRS kell. Alemmder S. The Summaries.

Class 1 Station wncon. two seated vehicle. Wctlterlll; fourth Pn- Eindrr. Claa zt. ponv races.

c.mrH Bi. single horse: Flr3t, Judge, Mrs. P. H. Hutier; eight pottle, carrying pounds-First.

Air' ml, Jtoek.tt.c-. Ldwur.t H. L. iimlin: tniro, O. W.

lte.con. waison. Marlon Holllns a day for oilskins and sou-westers, for at every dire the bonts made Into the head Beas In the windward work, the spray flew high into jibs and mainsails, while lee rails were "awash" most of the The start made at 12:40, all seven yachts crossing the line on the starboard tack, between the committee boat, Bon-dot, owned by Martin J. Qulnn, and a stakeboat, anchored off Great Captain's Island. The JoyaDt had the weather berth of the boats, the Wild Thyme being to windward of her and the others, excepting the Lena, which started three minutes late, well bunched.

The Graytacket, the' Windward and third. Colette, Class 2 Hrood mares with foal: First, Bye- Alexander S. weiherlll. trols the the K. A.

through its chairman of tho competitive committee, Dr. J. I'. Thornley, appoints an official roferte, whom it holds responsible for every possible detriment to tho humun body. The moment the race assumes any aspect of brutality the referee holds absolute power to cause its diminution.

Kor example, take the case of Cox. who was proclaimed by Dr. Thompson to bo unlit to ride this morning. He was ordered out of tho race as soon as I got the doctor's word that Cox was not capable of riding. Twenty-four-hour motor cycling Is noti ibrutal as boxing.

In the former, when man has had enough, h.nv nnd foul ied )lor, Howard H. L. Smith; Class racea for hoavv welrht nr.nl.. up ennd. Annie Itambler and foal.

Clayton Walt, to carrying pounds; course -M, mile First Claps 3 p.inles In harness over 13 9 and under 'jypsle. Allen Pinkerton; anond. Pullet, Cla Flea Illtes II K. Vlneut cond. Hiir.a.

Mt. P. H. Hutier; third P.oman Ixi rence. S.

Hutier: fourth. Rosebud. Mls 1). Mc.Mnhnn. Class 4 t'oniblnatlon saddle and harness horse: First.

CyKnat, Mra. Altmore Robinson; second, Ladv Mick, Lucius T. Martin; third. and Hmllhlown polo eluhs. ponies must cany knndit-Flrirl.

Coleite. Alexander Oypsle. Allen pmkertonl third. Flying Dutchman, Juan Ceballos. Elapsed Ogeemah- went about at once and stood h.m.s.

he Is mado to stop, but In boxing bis seconds are nermlUed to load him up 2:22:07 with "dope," which helps him to stand m.s. 8:02 :07 ft 1 1 0 8:20:04 8:13:111 on h'fi feet. Of course, there Is one im Yacht and owner. Joyant, W. H.

Chllda Windward, It. A. Monks Corinthian, H. C. Smith Carllta.

O. H. Ktilenkamprf Lena. Ogden M. Held Grayjacket, F.

C. Wild Thyme, A. H. Ogeeman, B. Corrected time Oravlacket 2:24:16 2:20:05 2:40:04 2:33:18 2:33:15 out into the Sound, the Joyant, Corinthian and Thyme holding the starboard tack and working close along the Captain's Island shore, where the water was smoother.

The Wlnward crossed the bows of both the Corinthian and the Grayjacket eight minutes after the start. l.rovement that I would advocate, and YACHTSMEN IN RACES THAT TRIED THEIR mil FOOTBALL MEN DISCUSS RULES that in to make tne learns iu a race three men lufctead of two. Withdrawn Joyant, 'i, niniwanl. ::24:1: Corln'h an but she wns unable to outpoint the Joyant, which gained on every tack. The Lena, Wild Thyme, "This race bas been only an experiment.

It betag the first of Its kind ever held in the I'nited States, Tho management would, I think, certainly approve of three-men teams also." William Wellman, speaking for the Walter Camp and hie associates of the Football Rules Committee explained the new playing code to ofnclals, coaches, management, said: "It is ridiculous to stamn the race as brutal, but those who FRED PLUM LEADS STARS AT THE TARGETS. playerB and others Interested In the sport at tho Hotel Manhattan last night. Little real Information was gleaned after say It Is will have to grant that the brutality Is self-inflicted, for when the men came In for their reliefs and were asked how they fell, they replied Dr. Thompson, however, saw that they were In need of rest and the race was GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT DETROIT FINISHED Seven Races Decided on Last Day of Meet in the West. a aeaainn that lasted more man iour hours.

The greater part of the evening Atlantic City, N. September 21 Fred Plum of this city icarrled oft tho high gun honors In the special 200 targets open amateur event, the feature ol the last day's programme of the Westy Hogan tournament here today. Plum Eighteen yachts, whose owners are members of the Handicap Yacht Racing Class of New Rochelle, had their final race of the season on Long Island Sound, yesterday. It was sailed In a strong breeze from the east, soutbeatti and In a heavy sea that tested the hulls and spars of the yachts nnd the ability of tho skippers to the utmost. Luckily no accidents were reported.

The start wns made at 2 o'clock off Kcho nay, tho rommktee, Theodore f.ranberry, Alfred Stoddard and ft. M. Haddock, tlmlns the hunts from Houcks power yacht Triune. The first leg of the course was beat to the hutiy off Parsonage Point, the second leg a reach across tho Sound to Motts Point buoy, and the third leg a spinnaker run to the finish. Fast time was made and there wer keen fights In all the classes, with sotno close finishes.

Ft. Budd's sloop Alcft mado the fastest time over the eleen Btopped Immediately." Dr. Thompson, the track physician, who was In attendance at the race track, described the greatest suffering the riders had endured as a slight temporary par-alvsls of the optics, caused by the constant strain of the eyes on tho track. smashed 188 out of his double century of (vas spent In answering nonsensical questions aakud by enthusiasts who should have been ashamed to waste the time of the committee In such a manner. It was noticed that Mike Thompson, Mount St.

Mary's; Tom Thorpe, Ford-nnm; Joo Pendleton, Bowdoln; A. M. or VV. S. Langford, Trinity; or the other ndlclala asked no questions Detroit, September 21 An early start nnj Another irnume was iiinmi muii targets.

H. D. Gills of Union City, and N'eaf Apgar of Plalnfleld. N. both professionals, finished second, each with 187 breaks recorded, but were Incllglblo for the prize.

William Ridley of What Cheer, fln- Sluing the held th. hack. neck, arms and legs. away at tho State fair track, mado it regarding the rules. They all seemed An example of the way tne riders view the sport was tho remark of Charles Spencer.

Spencer rides for trio pure spoil. Hn Is foreman of the Indian Motor to thoroughly unaerstanu me every little point cannot be covered by printed code and that an pmcial must use some Judgment In making a decision. nlshed second high amateur with 156 breaks. Joseph Barto of Chicago tied and one-hRlf-nille course. She covered Lt cycle Company at Springfield, and this race was the first time he had been In 1 hour 59 minutes 41 seconds.

Tho with Frank S. Wright of South Wales, winners In the four claRsea were- Th cropped up. Speaking of tne comrauiee, Several Interesting points, however, Me r.nm decided that in Rule IV, sec on a motorcycle in iour tuoiiLns. the Individual target champion of New York State, for third, each with 135 mile after mile In 40 seconds. At 9:45 ntert, ine ine Amanita IV and the Ada.

The members of the handicap class and their guests dined at the New Rochelle Yacht Club after the ree. possinio to finish the week's grand circuit programme thin afternoon. Seven full races were completed, and In addition the final heat of the 2:09 trot which came over from Friday, wag run off. Myrtle Oranett took the deciding heat of the 2:09 trot. Both Funny Crank and Jack London broke badly and never had a chance to win.

Amy won the 2:20 trot after five itlr-ring heats. Ethel Lynue, trailing the fleld to the head of the stretch In the rlrst round, came with a rush on the outside and won with ease. After that her bad acting undoubtedly cost her first money. Lasall could not get her started until the other horses were two or three hundred yards away, but when the mare finally caught her stride, she showed great speed and finished with th- targets smashed. C.

R. Seelig of Chicago won the Westy Hogan 100-target event with 92 brrnkB. Melvin Hepburn of New Haven, with 91 breaks, finished second. J. M.

Cnyner of Basic City, with 89, finished third. p.m. he was two litps ahead of Chappie ami Wrny for second place, and from then tint 11 tho finish he Increased his advantage, flashing across the line six laps to the good. Chappie and Wray finished third, covering l.Sfio miles. Tho riders flnlKhed In good condition.

tion 4, the team making a fair catch after tune hud expired, might have time to kick the ball it so desired, but If the team decided to scrimmage, he ball was dead as soon as It was put In play. In Rule VI, section 13. clause the words: "Or an Illegal forward pass," were added after "an Incompleted forward pass," they having been omltied In the text. Also to make plainer Kngltsh In Rule VI, the last clause of section 15 was changed. Tho words "and then roll across the goal line" were changed to "nnd then roll across his goal line." Considerable time was spent In talking about what would happen If the ball should be declared dead when up against tho goal post.

Nothing really came of tho discussion. Tho problem still re. mains. However, It was stated that a He said he enjoyed It iinmensely, but lato In the afternoon, when he began to feel tired, he quit. He was not asked to try to continue but allowed to stop.

"JImmte" McNeil, the little Scotch rider, dispelled the remarks that he was 'all In." "What do you think of the twenty-four-hour motorcycle racing? Is It brutal?" was asked McNeil. "It's a good sport," was the retort. A proof of the good physical condition of the riders was offered when tho riders mounted their machines In the short races last night. S0LSBERG WINS. Constant and effective use of his left Jab won for Johnny Solsherg, weighing 113 pounds, last night.

In his ten-round bicker with Jimmy Murrny of the Little Neck A. weighing 1144, before the end of the five teams that started all had to change purtners during the long grind with tho exception of Shlolds and Loch-nar. The former record for an event of this kind was made by Charles Spencer and (Jharles Gustaphsen at Springfield, on October 10, 1910, when they covered 1,093 mllcB. It. can readily be seen that Shields and Lochnar far surpassed the efforts of the previous record Tiolders by traveling 1,374 miles and 2 laps in twenty-one hours actuul riding time.

Spencer Forced to Quit. WINNERS OF THE 24-HOUR GRIND. DAUNTLESS DEFEATED BY MORNINGSTAR'TEAM. The baseball team of Dauntless Council, which has been leading the Hoya) Arcanum League for mont of the season, experienced a reversal of form, yesterday afternoon, when It was trotincic) by the Morning Star aggregation, who are the tnllenders In the Irnfftie. to the tone of 6 to 2.

Hnuntless. Morning Star. Name. h.p.oae.l Nairn- r. li.p.oa.6.

Mines, ss loll, on Norges 0 1) it 0 ,1 Miller, 117 11 Keinpner.p ft 0 ty arlrnn. 0 1 I i Ward. c. 2 11 2 ss 0 I 4) a Iv.n lly. 2h 2 I 1 1 Mann.ng lb 1 1 ll lt'mts'n, ii fi A 0 A Mi ra.lb 0 it 5 0 3 Wei's, I 1 I rltirk.

If 0 0 4 1 Smith, rf 0 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 i 'l each time. In the fourth heat only, the fact that Lasall got In a pocket coming forward pans made from In back of the goal post, hitting the goal post and bounding back Into the end zone, was a safety, if It was touched by a man who did not have any right to touch I he ball. airemn arter a splendid chase kept Lynne from finishing In front again. Top" Geors won his only purse of the week when he drove liarly Thacker to victory In the 2:10. The hundsome gelding had It all his own way In each heat.

Hart, took tho free-for-all In straight heats without any difficulty The second round was a procession from wlra to wire, half a dozen lengths separating the horses at tho end. he 2.08 pace, had things practically all their own way and won Charlie Spencer, who was teamed with Arthur Chappie, wus forced to drop out at 6:20 o'clock last evening, owing to severe pains In hi neck and back. Chnp-)lo Immediately teamed up with Billy Wray, whoso partner, Ray Vidltz, quit at the same time ns Spencer, being If it was a completed forward p.iss. th man who ratight the pass could run out .1 I Tntali Irving A. C.

Murray had (in effective punch, but Hol.therg scored the points. In the last round Jarred tooth out of the mouth of his opponent. 1'hll Bloom stopped Faddy Sherhan In seven rounds. Soldier Kearns and Andy Morris were to httve gone ten rounds. They were announced ua weighing 198 pounds each.

After a couple of wallops from Kearns the condition of Morris was such the referee stopped the bout. Totals. 12 5 4 4 27 4 1111 I.aunilesn i ti i) a -j I 4 .1 0 1 a irnlnK Hi'ir RESULTS AT HAVRE DE GRACE Itouble -Ctar's to Litin.lly and dark to Ward Shuck oyt-ly K-iw-iiir. hy carl a. Itasis on halls -vrt vt cri.n.

1 nrlUf Thl, ha1 hvy for "--iiik, aneti out todav but was still a trifle slow. y' BILLY ALLEN BREAKS ARM. Hilly Allen broke his arm In i 'S 14 wV 1 A-i I STAR CHARTER'S AUTUMN CUP. First race Selling: 3-year-olds and upward; FX furlongs. JtighteaHy, (Byrne), II to 4.

4 to 6 und out. Ilrst; Cherry Seed. Ill tShiitllu. Kcr), 8 to 1. 11 to i arid out, s-enn-1; Atnoret, tKlrw hUauiul, I i 1 lo and out, third.

Tlm 1:13. Flying Yankee and llredwall also Into the fleld of play. Among those nt the meeting were: Walter Camp, Yale, who acted as thalrinati; Dr. James A. Babbitt, Haver-ford; lr.

Carl Y. Williams. I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania: W. Maurice, I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania; I'urke H. Davis.

Princeton; Dr. "Al" Sbarpe, Yale, present head coach nt Cornell; C. Linn Siller, secretary of the Central Board of OtTlclals; "Ham" Andress. Yale; "Dave" Fulti. Brown; "Bill" Crowell, Swurthinore; Curl Marshall, Harvard; M.

Whiting, Cornell; Captain Pendleton, Princeton; Kdwnrd Thorpe, Columbia; "Billy" I.tisch, Yale; II. Johnson, Virginia; "Put" Barry, Georgetown Fred Murphy, Brown; Mflie Bennett, Pennsylvania; Furrier, Dartmouth; H. LcMetit, Williams; Dr. Newton, Pennsylvania Dr. Tnrrey.

Pennsylvania; Andy Smith, Pennsylvania; 1. Sounder. Columbia; J. Monlhan, Hotch-kiss School; W. Maxwell, Swarthmore; J.

the eighth round of his bout with Marty M'Cue b'f ire the Royulo A. C. lust night nnd had to leave the ring. He was the only boxer In the nhow who came .1 cropper, for Larry Lundy knocked out Flrhttiig FltTpatrlck In two rounds. Ilc Wlisou knocked out Duck Fltzslntnions lltf ism (A UlMHI hai.H, show, 'tV, n-- RIDDELL AND SMITH DEFEAT VISITING COWLERS.

Glenn Rlddell and Jimmy Smith defeated tho New llsven nr bow Urs. Charley niul Cliarli Johnson, at the Grand Central nllcys. litrt night. Tno winning pair were In good form, hanging up the high totals of 441 and 451) during tho session. A return match will he played at ('unlet nnd Kid -Mi's alleys, 181st street and St.

Nicholas avenue, tonight. Scores: Hld lell 217 l4 117 Mmiih US IM Is 'o ran four rounds, and Jimmy I.ucus stowed awny B.ittllng Otto In two rounds. race s-year-nlds; six furlnn.s- Iochates ticcond rare For maldm 2-year-olds; live and half furlongs, (leorge Sioll, Mi (Hyrne). in to 1, 3 to 1 and even, nrt Hans l'i (Mct'alicv), to 1. to I nml lo 5.

second; War (ia.e, 17 lAlexi, 3 to iven and 2 to third. Time, Si n-ti'imn, Hen-, peck ami Foiciii, et ulno ran. Third race 3-year-otls nnd upward; live, and a half turnings Knight. 11: tlc 11.. reahalni, straight Ii: U3o.

-how 12.5't. tlrst; Cnlgiry, ii; ace, ,2.2.,. show seciind show Tims, llil-i'. Prylltnah WRINGERS WRING OUT RUNS. At tho Parade Grounds yesterday afternoon, the American Wringer Oompuny defeated the Henry Neselo Club, 15 to 13, Oliver Taltcar'rer also ran.

In a hard fought bnseball game. The in a u-e. rhlrd race. Torcnu Autumn Clip Handicap, added; vi mlles-Htar Charter, 1.1 straight I2.SU, place out. Ilrst; Hotemla i.eet,.e Thompson, Pittsburg; J.

Ncllson, Ne- twlrlers were V.KIser for the lW.ers, Valp. Ml.CUve Tendcrson for the winners. trade, 'Princeton; Steve McClave, Prlncetoo; out snow, third. Tims. 4)1 .171 3 115 171 V.7 141 144 ua hi ik! ij ivi jjtj it xn 1-5, Tosl Kcheeser Johnson Total s.

to to ann out, nrsi, r. lie tFalrbroihert. 0 to 1. 'J to I and i to 5. sec.

end; Knight Pn-k. I'C. i 1" lo 1. 2 to 1 and 3 third. Time.

1 3-V Montcalm, CalTrey. Monty Fox nnd also ran. Fotirlli race llnnillcip: f-r all ages; one mile nnd seventy vcrds. Knrnitik. Hi ilnmn), to 1, to fi and 4 lo 5, tlrt: Pcnolmcot.

Ml (Mi-Cahev), 0 lo 1. 1 i nnd evtn, Heconil; Adanis J-lxpicss, 121i tShilllncl, to II, 1 lo 2 nnd out, third. Time, I hosier Kriini, Sim Colt-nd lloltowuy uni' Flaintol ait-0 ran. ICIffh pace ftelllns- for 3-venr-olds flnd Utt- Tom Thorpe, Columbia; Mike Thompson, Mount Rt. Marys; w.

Langlord, Trinity, 1-ourth racs. J-yenr-nlds and upward: selling; putsa IViO: furl.mK-MeAndre,vs. I (War-rlngtoni, strmight p'ace 122. show Ik 7n rlr-t Malatlne. mt iTenhnn), placs 112 show M.IMi.

second: Chemulpo. (Adanisl. CULVER A. C. OPEI'S.

At tho opening of the Culver A. Conwey Island, last night, Soldier Borch-fleld had the better o( Young Perry In ten rounds. und A. M. Langford.

NASSAU cTcTgLFERS TIED IN F0U3S0MES. snow 14.11), third. Time, I 14 2-5. Flower I II rl Tha iiilsybody, Kalvolatlle, Pons word; rive ond a half fnr.ori: i Pretisler. I Asinorutn, Lady Nvl.ll, Koronl and F.velyn EPONGE UP FOR.

MANTLEK. Banty Lewis fought lo sue) good pur-pes In his len-rnund bout with Willis lT at Brown's C.ytniinsli. lust night that Mantler's seconds threw up the LGUISEMRTIN'S iorsi also ran. i ne tiiityinidy nnlahsd drat but was dlsriualined fir f-mllng. Fifth race.

steeplechase; 4-venr-olda and upward; two miles-High Hrldge, K7 slratghl. place show 12 Mrst; The Welkin. 1S7 (Allen), place 12 show 2ll, second; Wlekw.n. 1C2 1 Beamish), show 12 Time, 4 to 2-5. nice Kill sponge after the fifth round.

The bout 4 fa a 'Vll fAx" Axf. ir-i i ilr; 1 J1. -'1. uv 5U Wf r- vr 7 tshuttlngeri. to i.

to mil 6 to t'rst; ttoiihle r.n (pvrnei, 7 2. to and II to 6. second; Hlxtv. (Kordl. 2 In 1, even end 1 to 2.

ihlnl. Time. SIafUe, astlo. Orcnldd. The Wurdmcr and hpln alt-o ran.

Sixth race-Selling: a-ycr-olds and upward: one mile nnd seventy yards. Wolferton, iPnochl, 4 In 1, to nnd 4 Ilrt; Lad of lingilon tltulwi-ll), 3 to 1. evi-n and I to 2, second; Kale i7 te VI, 3 to 1, even nnd 1 In 2. third. Time.

I Hi. 1'rollle, rimo-: ela, Pedigree, (, 'Km, flratila. Longhalul. 'la. boo urnl New itlvcr aiso ran.

scheduled for ten rounds between Happy Brosnan and Frank Killecn as stopped In the eighth round by the refereo because the hoys were not doing enough work to keep themselves witrm, and the referee fearc 1 they might catch a severs cold elsewhere than In their fct. The four-ball foursomes, medal play handicap, at the Nassau Country Club yesterdar produced a tie between C. A. Ixirlng, Jr. and II.

L. Pratt, with 77 ID 07, and C. O. Tiffany and f. Bennls, whose curd was 811467.

The other scores were: H. C. Ilerner, H. flntes, 7R-9 J. Lotinsberry.

11. T. McOusly, SM 17 71 B. N. Ilusch, W.

A. flardner, 11-71 II. Pratt. F. L.

Noble. Jr 22 73 W. L. lllcks, II. M.

Crane. 7H 4 74; W. Oood-wln, R. L. Allen, 1 7fi.

YOUNG DRISCOLL GETS DRAW. Willie Jones and Young Mrlscoll ron-t emled ten rounds to a draw Inst night at I the Oowanus A. C. Frank Callahan had the edge on Eddie Summon In ten rounds. LEADING FRENCH RESTAURANT, 42d Broadway 4 7lh Av.

MANHATTAN. XRIsVICK A I.A CAKTK. DINNER. $1.50 Served In the Coolest and Best Vcnlllatcd Room In New York Private Dining Itnonia, ORCHESTRAS. Open After Midnight.

Andrews, cherisn 1 ounf Mnrphmis and Hlng-master also run. Hlxth race, 3-vear-oIds and upwnrd, one mil. Heresy, 122 'Tenhnin stra-glit It. to. place 14.50.

show (a. nr.t: Amherlte, 1 17 (Adamst. place $41, sliw secmd; Host, ling. 111 I.Mugravel, show ii.M, third. Time.

1-5, Coinm Mugtile, I'al'tniny. t'sier Kaucs Ondramen, and Hnvrnck also rnn. Seventh rare, s-year-olds and upward; selling; 1 1-14 mile Colstcn. T.tlgM. f5.4n.

placs, I2.l:ft, to show $2 No tlrst; l.e.h. I'd place til), to show II. second; ones If (MitgrBvei, to show 14.1't. Ihlrd Time. 1 1-S.

Fusrraft, Hln.la (Inld l.a,rh, Tom Havers. Vcn ijier, Aprlaster, My Gal, Lr, llulibutf and Ilsld-man alse ran. 30WLINO. BILLIARDS AND BOWUNQ Mncsllnsr Alleys nnil llnminct Honnts Prloee uxj Terms r.7 r- i.M.in sta y.H. to mit.

V-y PTtlffil FIT ORPKtUM ALLEYS ADJOIMNU Olll'llEl TIlEATEa. RTPRRT MKCHAMCS ttn LUNMCnCO, ynat so near Willtaia Shield and George Lochuar,.