The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 12

the ioi'if oi SPORTING SECTION POST SPORTING SECTION IOOOOOOOOSS NAPS TO COME FIRST. ENTRIES CADET VICTIM EASY FOR TEXAS The closed season on fame birds does not expire until daylight Monday morn-S intf, November 1. It is to be expected that there will be some "sooners" in the field today after quail. It is a part of the duty of every true sportsman to report such cases to the game warden and to sacrifice sufficient of his time to give evi 2 dence against them. Possession of game birds before daylight Monday morning is prima facie evidence of the violation of the law.

It is up to the members of the Harris County Game Protective Association to assist the game warden; and it I should be the desire of every other man interested in the preservation of game birds to help him. afternoon has been canceled on account of the close proximity to the hunting The Bowlers The Goldstein medal for tho first month was won by Paul Volgt, with Moy a close second. Moy only needed seven pins to tie Volgt for first place. The standing of the eleven teams now composing the league bowling on tliel Turn-vereln alleys is aa follows: Pins. Buffaloes Tigers Shorts i.ysi Longs Fats 4.7U0 Wildcats 4.KM Colts 4.4 Lambs 4.tii Leans 4.a( Pirates Broncos 4.44 Average per man for Tuesday nluht, 236.6.

Average per man for Wednesday night, 237.1. AVERAGES. Games, pins. AVI. 61.

"0 bl.96 UlM bl.35 61.30 alio (X.1.73 wua (nu-o 60.15 60.05 49.96 49.60 49.35 4.16 49.10 4S.03 43. CO 43. 0 4V4i 4.V35 4S.O0 47. .0 41.46 46 46.60 46.10 46.00 45.90 4b.tt 4S.35 46. Hi 45.06 45.00 44 40 44.36 44.36 44.13 42.00 41.45 89.90 88.10 1 Paul Volgt 2 Moy 8 Ulchey 4 Mock Schroeder 6 Schwelkart 7 J.

H. Meyer 5 Leman 9- Fisher 20 15 a) 30 ao 15 10M SI 3 luoy 1030 ltd V'2tf 7M mio 1WM 1004 l'4 lost 1001 999 990 97 9t.2 9T6 912 99 9 90 954 712 S37 932 9J2 tfo 911 S4 907 679 BTii 900 666 8S7 SS7 6t2 S40 829 798 762 1X1 10 Keen 30 11 Relchardt 11 Trimble 110 13 Weiss 20 1 M. Knodel 20 15 Kuhlmann 20 16 Schultz a) 17 McLelland 20 IS Green a) 19 Burger 20 20 Krelclihatner 15 21 Schneider 20 22 Lighthouse 0 tS-R. Knodel 2o f4Sydnor 80 26 Leopold 20 26 Smeaton 20 27 Strong 15 2S McGaughey 20 29 Benzlger 20 So-Albrecht 20 81 Warren 16 S2 Schoenmann 20 43 G. Telschow 16 S4 Pasche 20 85 Charlton 15 36 I-elgh 16 87 Bryant 10 88 Trotter 16 89 Schmidt 20 89 Dreyllng SO 41 Koch 16 42 Elsenhour 48 Rolle 44 Phil Volgt 45 A.

Knodel 30 20 20 no MISSES. 'Jnlversily Defeated T. U. 24 to 0 at Austin. CHRISTIANS OUTPLAYED Heavy Onslaughts of locals Found Visitors line Easy for Four Touchdowns and as Many Goals.

(Houston Pott fetal.) AUSTIN', Texas, October SO. The University of Texas football team came out of Its rat hole this afternoon, played a little football, used a little tam work and defeated Texas Christian university of Waco by a score of 24 to 0. No more Individual playing or lack of team work vent. It wu "all together, boys; we must win." The line had strengthened, and the Christians did not make tne great holes that Trinity made. There were just a few fumbles, and but one of these was costly.

Klrkpatrlck was all the sandy today. Not only did ho prove a beady quarter, but be booted the ball wall, tackled well and made a fifty-yard run for a touchdown on a fumble as well as netting forty-three yards around end on one occasion, and making other nice quarterback runs. Captain Dyer played a good half, used his bead In picking bis way through tne line and broken neld and on one occasion 'went sailing through for forty yards and a touchdown. Walker, a half, proved a ground gainer of distinction and made many nice plays. Freshman Spoonta, as well as Freshman George, ware not any slouches either.

O. Leonard used bis feet mighty well In kicking, while Stellar. Jones. Bailey and Feldhake also did nicely. Toward the end of the game a number of the sube were put Into action and showed that they were pretty fair themselves.

CHRISTIANS UP AQAIN3T IT. Wright and Fields of Texas Christian university are crackerjacks. They play the tackle over tackle play like good fellows, and the Christiana need a few more like them. Their tackle over tackle play was about the only thing the Texas Chrtotlan university used effectively. Baldwin, an end.

was a hard player as well as a good one. Rlter, at quarter, was not bad. The Christians were jut up against It today. Texas got three touchdowns In the first half, one In the second. Dyer got ine two first touchdowns.

Klrkpatrlck tne third and Walker the fourth. Klrkpatrlck kicked all goals. In the second half Texas had the ball on Texas Christian university's two-yard line once and tailed to take it across. Toward the end of the first half Wrlgnt and Fields started to hammering away with their tackie over tackle play and damaged the Texas Una considerably. Then Baldwin and Lamonlcla, aided by Rlter, got lucky with a couple of forward passes and the ball rested on Texas' two-yard line, when time was called after Daniels had failed to gain.

This was the only time that the Texas goal was In danger. Texas carried the ball to the center of the field on the punt were exchanged and Texas, from the forty-yard line, started out for a touchdown. Walker smashed center for six yards. Dyer made no gain. Walker went through center for five.

Dyer through tackle for ten. Walker through left tackle for two and three. Bailey through right tackle for three and Dyer for a touchdown through right tackle. Klrkpatrlck kicked goal. Time five minutes, score i to FORTY YARDS TO TOUCHDOWN.

After an exchange of punts an attempt at a field goal from the forty-STe-yard line by Massie of Texas Christian university and a forty-three-yard and run by Klrkpatrlck. Texas lost the ball on the Christians twenty-yard line. They attempted to kick It out of safety. Dyer got It In the center of the field. Walker hit center for five yards and Dyer went through left tackie for a touchdown, a distance of forty yards.

Klrkpatrlck kicked goal. Time ten minutes, score to o. Texas brought the next klckoff out when Epoonts returned the bail twenty yards. Texas kicked and Fields and Wright commenced to smash the Texas line, taking the ball Into Texas' twenty-five-yard line. Massie tried a place kick.

Klrkpatrlck booted the ball to safety, and with It on 1. C. fifty-yard line, Daniels dropped the ball. Klrkpatrlck recovered It and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, also kicking goal. Time 6 minutes.

Score IS to 0. Spoonts of Texas returned the next klckoff. thirty yards. Texas kicked after few plays. Tyson hit Texas' line for eight yards.

Fields pounded right tackle for six, Baldwin and Riter gained twenty more of a forward pass. Lamonlcla repeated for ten yards. Fields hit the line for fifteen yards, Wright got three. Texas held Daniels on her two-yard Una and time was called. SCORED IN FOUR MINUTES.

Texas kicked off In the second half, the Christians were forced to kick, and Texas took the ball from her forty-yard line for a touchdown by the plays by Spoonta, Walker. O. Leonard and Klrkpatrlck, Walker carrying the ball over after three successful bucks from the twenty-yard line, and Klrkpatrlck kicking goal Time 4 mliutee. Score 'i4 to 0. Texas now carried the ball to the Christians' twenty-five-yard line, lost It on a fumble, exchanged punts, and then carried It back to the two-yard line, where the Christians held.

Punts were exchanged here and when time wris called Texas had the ball in the middle of the field. Texas. Position. T. C.

U. George. Barnes R. Baldwin Feldhake Wright Capt i Trum. Persons R.

Pi buri Barclay Massie pteller L. Mullica-i Bailey. James L. Fields Jones. Kennard L.

Ratl in. Klrkpatrlck Lamonlcia Maaslngall Thomas, Rite- Dyer, O. Leonard. R. H.

Brousa Walker, Holland. Sc. lie L. H. Tvson Cpoonts, Moore F.

Daniels Length of halves Twenty-five and twenty minutes. Referee P. H. Arbuckle, Southwestern. Umpire H.

Reukaf. St. Edwards. Field Judge O. H.

Carroll, Texas School for the Deaf. Hud lineman Will Hart, Vanderbilt Interference Won Game I (Attociated Prttt Report.) NASHVILLE, October 30. Van-derbllt defeated the team from the University of Mississippi here today, 17 to 0. The score does not Indicate the difference pet der etweea the teams, however, as the Van- nerbllt men were at all times within themselves. Their Interference was the best ever seen here, when outside of tackle.

Vanderbllt's lino was mainly put Into use and the backs had a sinecure. Ail taw coring waa don in the first half. j. Wharton Team Defeated. Tfce football team of the freshman class the High school Journeyed Saturday to Wharton to play the local team.

After long and strenuous game the score stood It to In their favor. For the freshman team, the features were the forward passes by Ilfrey, the end runs fcy K. or ton and the tackling bv Taft Cleveland Americans to Play Houston Team in the Spring. WHITE SOX SCHEDULED Chicago After Sates With Texas Champions, Together With the Browns, Tigers, Giants and Beds. Houston's baseball season for 1910 will be preceded by major league pyrotechnics of only the caliber needed to start tlio champion Buffaloes on the whirlwind tour in defense of the flag.

No less tha i four major league olubs, and In the major part the biggest of the leagues, will play the champion Buffaloes during the training season. To begin with the St Louis Browns have selected Houston as the training grounds, while the Detroit TlgeiA will engage the Buffaloes tor two games, tht New York Giant will repeat the stunt, and now cornea E. 8. Barnard, secratswl' of the Cleveland BasebaU association the American league, seeking an eiry Into Texas for some re-season game. But with this comes tha news that the Chicago Americans will engage the Buffaloes on local lot for a couple of games h.

111 the training season and pec-haps Just before the return North. THREE MAJORS CERTAINTIES. But St. Louis, Detroit and Clevela'n 1 now are certainties. Yesterday the dates, or rather tentative dates, were arranged between Mr.

Barnard and Otto Sens, president of the Houston club, and anywhere from March IS to 21 the teds will drop Into Houston from New Orleans and play the Houston team, the only gamea that may be played by the Naps In Texas. Mr. Barnard arrived In Houston yesterday New Orleans and left today for the same port, where he will board a steamer for the water trip to New York, en route Cleveland. He Is In the South seeking to arrange for a training grounds, but although he has selected two or three good lots the matter of final decision will be put before the Cleveland association. But It Is supposed New Orleaus will be selected.

A letter has been received by Mr. Sens from the Chicago American league club seeking dates for games In Houston. Tha matter has been referred to Doak Roberts, manager, at Corsicana, but there Is no doubt but that the games will be arranged for. EIGHT MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES. This will give Houston at least eight major league games, the Browns opening early In March to be followed by the Tigers about March 12 and IS, and the Giants and Naps In close succession about March 17, 18, 19 and 20, or perhaps a day later.

The date for the coming of th White Sox has not been arranged for, bur It Is thought they will come the last cf the bunch. TWO-DAY TKAP SHOOT Iioposed by the Houston Gun Club. Announcement that the Houston Gun club will hold a big two-day registered trap shoot on December 30 and 21 Is well received by the local sporting fraternity, and to the many visiting professionals who will be touring the State on that occasion on a hunting expedition an opportunity will be afforded to Increase their averages for the season. The shoot will be registered with the Interstate association and association rules will govern activities for the tournament. This shoot will be given In the nature of a forerunner for the Sunny South Handicap, whloh will be pulled off In Houston January 24.

25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, 1910, and nearly $500 will be distributed among the different events. About $3000 will be offered In added money1 for the 1910 event. The program for tha December event Is as follows: Event No. 1 Fifty targets; antranoe, price of targets, winner to receive Houston Gun club trophy. Event No.

2 Fifty targets; entrance. rlcs of targets, $25 added, three moneys, I 80, 20 per cent. Event No. 3 Twenty-five targets, entrance $2J0, $15 added. Rose system, 5, 3.

8. 1- Event No. 4 Twentr-flve targets, entrance $150, $20 added. Rose system, 6, i 8. Event No.

6 Twenty-five targets, en-tranoe $2.50. $26 added. 40, 80. 20, 10 per cent. Event No.

8 Twenty-flva targets, entrance $2.50, $30 added, 40, 80, 20, 10 par No. 7 Twenty-fire targets, entrance $2.50. $36 added. 40, 80, 20, 10 per cent. The second day's program will be the same as the first.

There will be about $150 divided among the amateurs for high average during the two days. The regular weekly shoot of tha ctu will be held this afternoon at Delmonioo garden, starting promptly at 8:80 o'clock. Some of the best shots In the United States and Canada will attend the December tournament. Including, In all probability, each of the professionals and amateurs out after first honors tor the entire year. GALVESTON AFTER THE SHOOT.

Would Secure Southern Handicap to Be Held in May. (Houtton Pott Special.) GALVESTON, Texas, October Jfens. hers of the Galveston Gun club and other citizens Interested In the sport of trap shooting are going to make efforts to secure the 1910 Southern handicap of tho Interstate association. This handicap will take place next May, and It la proposed If the shoot Is secured, to establish traps on the flats across tha channel from tho city, which place sportsmen pronounce tho finest place In tho South for a trap tournament. At the same time efforts wlU be mads to secure the use of the conveniently arranged club house of the Galveston Boa club for the use of tho shooters.

A number of letters have already tun received In Galveston from membsrsof the association urging this city to after the shoot and promising fun port of tho application if the terms are agreed to. This tournament Is expected to attrant between 400 and 600 of the best tranVhoot! ers of the country. -Ksnoox- iPBOMLNENT SPORTSMAN DEAD. Willus Britt Formerly Managed Ketchel and Nelson. (Astociated Prttt Report.) BAN FRANCISCO, October Britt.

tho well known sporting man of this city and brother of tho former lightweight champion, James Edward Britt, died suddenly this afternnni, 8t Joseph's hospital 1 "nioon at Willus Britt was fornjorl. manaa-er or Stanley Ketchel. Battling NeIo another pugilists. Britt became rm about week ago, but his malady ild not reveal any alarmlnir avmntnma wa duo to smorrhag at the Stomach. I Eugene Byroe Injured la Footbal it West Point.

CONDITION IS CRITICAL Partial Paralysis of Respiration Causes Serious Complications. Was Crushed Under Pile of Players. (Attoeiottd Pnts Report.) WEST POINT, October 30. Eugene A Byrne of Buffalo a member of the senior class of United States military academy and tackle of the senior class on the 'varsity eleven, lies In the cadet hospital tonight semi-conscious and partly paralyzed because of the Injuries he received today In a scrimmage In the game with Harvard. His condition Is critical.

The accident, following so closely upon the Injury to Midshipman Wilson, who sustained a fracture of the fifth verto-brae at Annapolis two weeks ago today, has aroused a feeling of uneasiness anion the cadets that the government may take some action to curtail football Young Byrne Is 21 years of age. He la a son of John Byrne, former chief of police of Buffalo and ex-sberlff of Erie county. The father was In the grandstan-t when the accident oocurred and ran the group of players, who surrounded the Injured boy. Colonel Hugh L. Scott, superintendent of the military academy, said tonight: "In the case of Cadet Byrne, the cadet has partial paralysis of respiration.

This function Is being assisted artificially. His condition Is such as to preclude tue possibility of a thorough examination for the purpose of making an exact diagnosis." The accident occurred during a mass play by Harvard through Byrne, tack I anil Purnell, guard. The crimson attack, led by Fosh aril Fisher, Harvard's right tackle and right guard, struck Byrne viciously; he was forced to the ground and the players piled over htm. When the mass untangled Itself he was found lying unconscious. FAEMEES DEFEATED BAYLOR to Six by Goal From Placement by Balentin.

(Houston Pott Special.) WACO, Texas, October In one of the hardest fought football games played in Waco this season the Agricultural arid Mechanical college defeated Baylor here this afternoon by the narrow margin of I to i Both teams scored a touchdown In the first half and up to within a few minutes of the close of last half tcore remained a tla, with the advantage most of the time In Baylor's favor at that time. Baylor had the ball near the center of the field. Robinson made a long end run for twenty yards and then attempted a forward pass, the pig skin going directly Into Kelly's arms. The Choctaw made a furious run down the side line for sixty yards with no one between him and the goal, but on the seven-yard line both he and his interference were overhauled by Quarterback Wllle and the ball downed. With only seven yards to make, Baylor held the Farmers for downs.

Robinson Immediately kicked the ball out and Hamilton made a fair catch on the thirty-yard line. From that position Balentin kicked goal from placement and won the game. Baylor really outplayed the Farmers all the way through In every phase of the game. At least forty of sixty minutes of play ball was kept In A. and M.

territory. TOOK ADVANTAGE OF BAD PLAYS. The visitors were extremely fast, however, and took advantage of every bad move by the Baylor players. A. and M.

got the first touchdown at the end of ten minutes' play. Baylor received the ball from a kick on their own forty-yard line and, on making a double pass, the bail waa recovered by one of the visitors. One or two line bucks were attempted and then the ball carried over by a few passes, Balentin kicked an easy goal. After A. and M.

scored. Baylor Immediately took a brace and for a few minutes furiously pounded the Farmers' line and some good gains were made. All of the backs and Isbell, from his position at tackle, showed up well at that (mint. After the ball had been carried within A. and territory Adams recovered on side kick, within five yards of goal, and earned the ball over.

Wille caught the punt out and Robinson kicked goal from the seven-yard line. For Baylor all the backs showed up well In offensive work. Captain Robinson slightly leading In ground gaining. Wilie did remarkably good work In running back punts, showing up equally well, as If not better than Chock Kelly In running through an open field. He and Fouts also starred at tackling.

For A. and M. Carroll Ward at left end seemed to be the best man on the team. With the exception of Kelly's Ion run, the other Individuals on the visiting team failed to star. The visitors brought a lot of their cadet band and quite a number of rooters and there was plenty of spirit In the grand stands and on the side lines.

The line-up: Baylor. Position. A. and M. Fouts Ward-Adams Isbell Left end Hooker Adams Lert guard Hohn Henry Center Thompson Right guard Cretcher tackle Barnes Right end Collins Quarterback Kelly Robinson (Ca.ptj.Left half Balentin Crlssom Right half Hamilton (Capt Leaser Officials: Kigel Referee Webster, Toung Men's Christian Association.

Umpire Werner, Trinity. Field judge Aronson. A. and M. Head lineman Wllle.

Baylor. Timekeepers Clevenger, "Baylor; Dorst, A and M. Time of halves Thirty minutes each. FAST PLAYING Defeated Louisiana, 15 to 9 Taft Attended Game. (Associated Prttt Report.) NEW ORLEANS.

October 80. Showing superb strength and speed, Sewanee University team defeated Louisiana by a score of 15 to t. A crowd estimated at T00O filled Pelican park, hundreds of students of Southern football from out of town being among the number. President Taft. accompanied by about twenty-five official visitors, visited the game In gayly decorated automobiles, remaining for about ten minutes.

It was In the second half, shortly after Louisiana had scored a touchdown, that the president appeared. The game was stopped for five minutes while President Taft was cheered to the echo by the players and the thousands of football enthusiasts. He waved his hands several times and sst with head bared. Intently watching the play when It was resumed. Kenton.

Louisiana's star quarterback, had to retire early In the second half, and a large number of other changes took place when Coach Prltchsrd's warriors began to be played off their feet In the latter part. The game became severely rongh toward Its end. Sewanee also was forced to do some shifting. Captain Williams being compelled to retire, as well as Half-bark Meyers. In the second half Louisiana nmhed the ball la bewanee's three-yard line, but For ibe Track Meet to Be Held Next Week.

HONOR FOR JOE BROWNE Is Now a Member of the Board of Governors for Texas for the American Athletio Union. Interest in Meet. Joe K. Browne has been appointed a member of the board of governor for Texas for the American Athletio Union because of his seal and enthusiasm In behalf of the athletio meet at Houston during the No-Tsu-Oh Carnival the Intercollegiate on Tuesday and the Young Men's Christian Association meet and Marathon race on Wednesday of that week. He received a letter yesterday from Chairman J.

W. Young of the board of governors. Mr. Browne received a letter yesterday from L. Uennedltto of New Orleans, secretary of the Southern Association of the American Athletic Union, Mr.

Benedltto staling that he will be here to attend the two-day meet and that there Is much Interest In athletic circles In New Orleans, with the Indication of a large attendance from that city. Letters received Indicate that there Is a great awakening in ootn college ana Young Men's Christian Association athletic circles over the coming meet, and that It will be very largely attended from all over the South by people interested In athletics purely, aside from the great number who will attend because of their favoritism for some of the teams entering the lists. He has recelyed the entries from Fort Worth and Galveston for the Young Men's Christian Association meet. GALVESTON ENTRIES. 100-yard dash Theodore Gottlob and W.

Tschumy. 220-yard dash Frank Douglass. 440-yard dash Frank Douglass. 120 low hurdle J. C.

Noland and Theodore Gottlob. Running high JumpJ. C. Noland and C. F.

Scott. Running broad Jump Theodore Gottlob and J. C. Noland. Twelve-pound shot Theodore Gottlob and Robert Haskarl.

One mile relay Robert Haskarl, David Currle. Gottlob. Tschumy, R. K. Grotkass and Doujrlass.

Ten-mile Marathon Davis, Currle and Grotkass. FORT WORTH ENTRIES. 100 yards Teake, Bledsoe and Parker. 220 yards Parker, Bledsoe and Haves. 440 yards Spencer, Harreld and Bledsoe.

880 yards Harreld, Lawrence and Spencer. Mile Harreld. Spencer and Lawrence. 120-yard hurdle Knight, High Jump Bevens, Spencer and Teake. Broad Jump Bledsoe.

Teake, Hayes and Parker. Shot put Woodman, Hayes and Ber-ena. Relay race Harreld, Spencer, Lawrence and Bledsoe. GENTLEMEN TJP AT PDIXICO. Fink Coat Steeplechase Was One of Baltimore Features.

(Atsociated Prttt Report.) BALTIMORE, October 80. With delightful weather, a great crowd and a fast track, the seventh day of the Plm-Uco meeting was run. The Eutaw handicap was won by Gretna Green, and the Amateur cup by Juggler. The Pink Coat steeplechase was one of the features of the card with gentlemen riders furlongs, purse $500 Jack Atkln. Charlie Eastman, Disobedient.

Time 1:13 3-6. Six furlongs, purse $400 Foresee, Bob-co, Beau Chilton. Time 1:13 4-6. Mile and three sixteenths, selling, $500 Taboo, Nethermost, Miss Perlgod. Time 21.

The Pink Coat steeplechase, about three miles, purse $1000 Village King, Autumn Leaf. Time 7:83 4-5. (Ondy two finished). The Eutaw handicap, mile and a sixteenth, $600 Gretna Green, Stanley Fay, Dreamer. Time 1:46 4-5.

Amateur cup, gentlemen riders, one mile, purse $600 Juggler, Rio Grande. Racing Bell. Time 1:42 3-6. The Maryland United Hunt, mile and a half on the flat, purse $400 Algle, Bobble Kean. Octopus.

Time 2:39. GABNEBfRODE THBEE WLNNEBS Half Sovereign Won Bayview Handicap at Aqueduct. Atsociated Prttt AQUEDUCT, N. October 80. Half Sovereign, backed from 9 to 2 and to 2, easily won the Bayview handicap hare today.

She waa ridden by Garner and It was the third victory for the boy during the afternoon. Hampton Court, at 10 to 1. won the Oakdale handicap. He was an added starter and won by eight lengths. Seven furlongs, selling, $400 Racquet, Jeanne d'Arc, Twilight Queen.

Time 1:27. Mile and a sixteenth, aelllng, $400 Woodcraft, The Peer, Siskin. Time 1:49. The Oakdale handloap, six furlongs, value $1500 Hampton Court, Grasmere, star Bottle. Time 1:14.

Bayview handicap, seven furlongs, value 81500 Half Sovereign, Hupk. Haril-gan. Time 1:27. One mile, selling, $400 Shapdala, Seymour BeutBtler, Louis Cavanaugh. Time 1:42.

Six and a half furlongs, $400 Eddie Du-gan. Coon Skin, Naughty Boy. Time 1:23. BEAD HEAT AT CINCINNATI Woolwinder Defeated Old Honesty in Eun-Off for First Place. (Associated Prttt Report.) CINCINNATI.

Ohio. October 30. Wool-winder And Old Honesty furnished a novelty at Latonla today by running a dead heat In the feature race, a mils and a sixteenth handicap. It waa mutually agreed to run the race off and Wool-winder won easily. Five furlongs, selling H.

Patten, Eleanor Robaon. Kiddy Lea. Time 1:00. Six furlongs Hyperion H. Fry.

Silver Stocking. Time 1:18 8-6. Five and a half furlongs Handzeratta, Belle Clem. Foxy Mary. Time 1:07 8-6.

Mile and a sixteenth, handicap, purse $300 Woolwinder and Old Honesty ran dead heat All Red. Time 1:46 2-5. Run off for first place Woolwinder. Old Honesty. Time 1:48 2-5.

Mile, selling Leamance, Cull. Canoplan, Time 1:41 2-6. Mile and a quarter, selling Crepps Beckham, Stonestreet, The Shaughran. Tim 1:04 2-5. JOHNSON DEFIED TO FIGHT.

Lang-ford Would Go "Hundred Bounds and Win." (Atsociated Prist Report.) NEW YORK, October 80. Sam Lang-ford, the black Boston pugilist. Is hot on the trail of Jack Johnson and today before Johnson could atart for Chicago he Issued this weeping defy: "I want Johnson to fight me before he fights Jeffries. Ha can have a thousand dollars in cash the moment he steps Into the ring. I will fight him from six, ten, twenty-five or forty-five or a hundred rounds for $5000 a side, winner to take the entire purse or 76 per cent.

I will accept any reasonable offer and will win." was penalised for holding and lost possession of the pigskin on a forward pass. Sewanee began rushing out, but waa held and when Moise dropped back for a punt, a bad snap delayed him In kicking and the kick was blocked, R. L. Slovall getting the ball as It bounded back toward Sewanee's goal and making the touchdown. Drew kicked a goal.

Lanier scored another touchdown after eighteen minutes of play, Molse kicking goal. The game was fast In spite of the warm weather. WASUKA, "HEAP BAD INDIAN." Carlisle Player Attacked Umpire on Franklin Field. (Associated Prttt Report.) PHILADELPHIA. October 30 Penn-sylvanla defeated the Indians t.ns afternoon in one of the most bitterly fought games on Franklin field by a score of 2t to For the first time In the history of the famous athletic field, an official was attacked by a player and a policeman was railed upon to escort the offending man and the coach of the Carlisle team behind the lines.

The trouble occurred In the middle of the first half. Wasuka was ordered out of the game for roughly tackling a Pennsylvania man. Enraged at Umpire Edwards' decision, Was ika struck official on the Jaw. lit her piayers prevented further hostilities. Left Tackle Frets of Pennsylvania came to Edwards' assistance and his remarks and actions were such as to cause thj officials to order htm from the game.

About this time Coach Warner came running on the field. There was an argument and then Edwards summoned a policeman and had both Wasuka and Warner escorted behind the lines. Pennsylvania's game was by far the best that It has played this season. The bright star was Miller, the Pennsylvania captain, who carried the Dall half the length of the field twice, each time fur a touchdown. TAFT SAW HAB.D FOUGHT GAME Tulane Defeated Mississippi A.

and M. by Score of 2 to 0. lAuocioltd Prttt Rltort. NEW ORLEANS, October 30. Tulane fntveralty defeated the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College team thw afternoon In one of the hardest fought football games of the local season.

President Taft was for a few minutes one of the most Interested among sevenil thousand spectators. The only score was made near the end of the first half, when Moore, captain and fullback, threw Williams of A. and M. over his own goal line with the ball In Williams' possession. Harvard Defeated the Army.

iAtsociaieii Prist WEST POINT. N. October 30. Harvard scored twice on the Army here today In a hard game and won 9 to 0. Harvard might have added another field goal to her tally had not time been called ten minutes early In the second half because of the serious Injury received by Byrne, the Army left tackle, whose condition Is critical.

Harvard's forward passes were not long, but they were sure, only one lalUim. The Army tried the on-slde kick twice, once for a gain of thirty-five yards and once for a loss. Navy Defeated by Princeton. (Associated Press Report. ANNAPOLIS, October 30.

Although defeated by two points by Princeton, the Navy In the game this afternoon showed such marked lmDrovement In form as to give her supporters great encouragement. The score was 6 to S. The Navy tally waa made on a neat placement goal from the thirty-yard line by Dal-ton. Goal From Field Won Game. (Associated Press Report.

ITHACA, N. October SO. Cornell again went down to defeat today, thia time at the hands of Williams. 3 to 0. Cornell's defeat was due to a goal from placement made from the twenty-five-yard line by Wood of Williams in the latter part of the second half.

ale Won From Amherstt, 34 to 0. (Associated Press Report.) NEW HAVEN. October 30. In a fast, but closely played 'game, Yi!" defeated Amherst today 34 to 0. Yah made three touchdowns In each half, hut failed to kick goals from the touchdown In the second period.

MATINEE BACES POPULAR. Increased Attendance Greeted tht Events at Harrisburg. An Increased attendance greeted the second semi-monthly 'meeting" of local horsemen at the Harrisburg track for the running of the matinee race yesterday. The feature event of the day was car-lied off bv Otto Sens, who with Ida won the openlikT. the free-for-all.

In two straight heats, defeating The Kid and Klngsley Boy. who evened honors by trading positions In the two heats. Summaries: Free-for-all pace, half mile, best two cut of three: Ida (Sens) 1 1 The Kid (Qualtrough) 2 3 Kingsley Boy (Whisenant) Time 1:12 both heats. Pace half mile: Adonis (Uvalde Burns, Jr.) 1 1 Star Wilson (Madding) 2 2 Best time 1:12. Trotting for green colts, half mile: David (Baldwin) 3 1 1 Eary May (M.

Traywlch) 1 3 3 Lady Alta even 2 2 2 Time 1:26. 1:27. 1:28. The next meeting will be held two weeks from yesterday. BASEBALL STABS AT EL PASO.

Mathewson, Waddell and Scott Pitching in the Stiz. (Houston Pott Special.) EL PASO, Texas, October 30. The Kl Paso fair baseball tournament opened today with Christy Mathewson of the New York Oiants pitching for El Paso. Jimmy Bcott of the Chicago White Sox is pitching for Douglass. the opposing team.

"Rube" Waddell and "Bull Durham will pitch for the Socorro. N. team during tho tournament, Rnd other big league men will come with other clubs. Gotch in Old-Time Form. CHICAGO, October SO Frank Gotch.

world's champion wrestler, showed bis old-time form last night when In his match at the Empire theater he disposed of two opponents, Gus Ussier and Fred Erler, in less than twelve minutes, I THEBIRDSEASON Will Opeo it Daylight Monday Morning and Not Sunday. SUMAURY OF GAME LAW It Is Easily Understood and Can Be Obeyed Without Much Effort. Why Hunters Are in Disrepute and Birds Disappearing. The open season on game birds will begin Monday morning at daylight. The season does not open Sunday and tportsmen should bear that fact In mind, it is true there Is only a difference of a day and many of the shooters will not be able to get out for a week, but If they be true sportsmen they will observe the letier and the spirit of the luw, which Is framed for their benellt largely.

While the hrms doing so nave probably not taken that view of the matter, and while there is no intent to make the criticism apply as being at all personal, the fact that rewards are being offered in nous-ton ana other cities of the State py ammunition dealers for the first bag of uuail to be brought In Monday morning Is a bad thing. It Isn't right It encourages the pot hunter; it Is exactly In lino with the development of the game hotand there are already enough of thim: It adds cupidity to tne other passions which stir in the reckless man and loy who go out close to the city wltn their guns and get the whole tribe of hunters In disrepute. The spirit of the man who shoots for the bare results only; who prefers one barrel In a bunch of sitting quail to nftv shells in an endeavor to kill his birds cleanly on the wing; who doesn't give a tap for the rights of others la the spirit which Is Denuding the forest and field of the game. And every' effort should be made to discourage and not to encourage such a tplrit. The Texas game law is easily understood; It Is easily obeyed.

The game warden for Harris county should have every encouragement and every assist ance to have It observed. The man who deliberately violates that law will Just as readily (Violate any other, a-nd It Is the duty of every good cltisen to see, as far as possible, that all laws are observed. Every year there 1s a larger class of foreigners who get hold of pot metal uns and wander about the city on Bun-ay. shooting the red bird, the black biid. the mocking bird or anything else with feathers on.

On one street car last Sunday the writer saw seven of this who could hardly speak English with a shotgun each and a bundle. They said that the bundles contained rabbits and there was a smell of rabbit about them. But the bundles were closely wrapped and the rabbit smell is amply sufficient to hide the smell of birds. Those people don't know the law about birds, whether Kame or not. But thev are fixing thlnits so that those of us who find pleasure with gun and dog will have to go to the traps all the year and poison the setter and pointer because we haven't any use for them.

Following Is a summary of the game law. You may kill twenty-five quail or doves In any one day only from November 1 to February' 1 of each year. You may kill three buck deer only from November 1 to January 1 each year. You may kill three wild turkey from December 1 to April 1 each year. You may kill In all seasons of the year duck, geese, robins, wild pigeons, snipe, Jacksnlpe, curlews.

Mexican pheasants or limit twenty-five In any one day. You may kill rabbits, squirrels, fox, opossums, coon, bear. In any number. In all seasons. You may ship or transport to your home such game as you have lawfully killed by making proper affidavit You must not buy or sell any of the wild game or game birds, or kill, catch or destroy the eggs, or have In possession, living or dead, any wild songbird, except hawks, crows, buzzards, owls, English sparrows, rice birds and blackbirds.

You must not hunt for any game birds at night with a lantern, hunting lamp or any other light. Any person may hunt or kill any game during the open season, when It is lawful to kill game. In the county of his residence or In the counties adjoining the county of his residence, or on land owned or controlled by him, without procuring a hunters license; but they must not hunt beyond the boundaries of their adjoining counties without this license. You must not use, or attempt to use, the license of another person; or In any manner make any changes In any license for the purpose of transferring the same, under the penalty of prosecution for forgery. Under the law regarding trespassing It la not necessary to post said land containing tracts of 2000 acres or less where same Is used for stock ralslnir, grazing or agricultural purposes.

In tracts of 2n00 acres or more all that is required to prohibit trespassing Is to place at each entrance or gate a sign, "Posted," which shall be conspicuous, which constitutes posting In the meaning of the act, and requires of the person wishing to gain admittance to said land or pasture for the purpose of hunting or fishing to secure the permission of the owner or lessee. A TWO DAY-TOURNAMENT. Bering Club Announces Registered Shoot Before End of Year. Announcement is made that the C. L.

Theo. Bering Gun club will pull oft a two-day trap rhoot some, time prior to the first of the year, with between $200 and 84CD added money. The shoot will follow a two-day tournament at Palestine and yill In turn be followed by a two-day registered shoot at Bay Ity. With this combination the Bering club will he able to entertain the visiting shooters who attend both the other events, Including some of the best known professionals In the South. Following the shoot It la proposed to entertain the visitors with a duck hunt over the China marshes.

Hardy Horn. N. Moeser and party will chaperon the crowd and It Is expected that splendid sport with the wild fowl ran be had by that tine. Two days will be spent at Camp Bering near the edge of the big marsh and all the necessary' comforts and conveniences for the stay will be shipped ahead. The program for the shoot will consist of 300 targets per man each day and three traps, an innovation, will work In uulvon.

Later on primed programs will be mailed out to prominent devotees of the sport over the State and elsewhere. The special shoot of th ltrrlnr lnh which waa scheduled to take place this Game. M. P. Avg.

1 R. Knodel 20 102 2 Moy 15 7H 26 5 Paul Volgt 20 105 26 4 Smeaton 20 107 2W 6 Richey 20 10S 27 6 Leopold 20 110 27 7 Schroeder 20 115 2S 8 Benzlger 20 121 30 Green 20 123 30 10-J. H. Meyer 20 12U 31 10 Fisher 20 126 81 12 Leman 13 95 31 13 McGaughey 20 139 34 14 Albrecht 20 144 SB 14 G. Telschow 15 lug 36 16 M.

Knodel 20 148 87 16 Bryant 148 87 18 Schwelkart 20 157 89 19 Kuhlmann 20 1K4 41 19-Warren 16 123 41 21-Weiss 20 1S9 47 21 Relchardt 20 1H9 47 21 Pasche 20 189 47 24 McLelland 20 194 4S 25 Leigh 15 15Z 60 26 Rolle 20 211 62 27 Schoenmann 20 223 66 28 Mock 20 226 66 29 Keen 20 22s 67 80 Elsenhour 20 233 6 81 A. Knodel 30 235 58 82 Trimble 20 237 6i 83 Schneider 20 243 so 84 Phil Volgt 20 245 61 85 Sydnor 20 251 68 3i Burger 20 262 60 87 Charlton 15 WJ jt 83 Schulta SO 266 9K 89 Strong 15 207 40 Krelchhamer 15 213 70 41 Trotter 16 213 71 42 Llghthouse 20 302 75 43 Schmidt 20 805 76 44 Koch 15 229 71 45 Dreyllng 20 834 63 COCK PINS. Pins p. c. P.

Ind. Gained. Goo.i. 1 Richey 17 11 45 2 R. 21 16 78 81.90 8 Leman 20 12 i 4 McGaughey 17 10 33 68.

a 5 Leopold 26 15 7i 57 cm 6 Smeaton 28 16 71 67 14 7 Paul 34 1 102 88 8 J. H. 20 11 41 9 G. 13 7 la M.S4 10 Charlton 4 ooon 11 Fisher 17 85 47.21 12 Benzlger 25 11 49 44.uo 13 M. 23 10 45 43.47 14Green 21 40 ti.ha 15 Trimble It 6 15 t.m 16 Weiss 18 7 34 17 Moy 29 10 68 8H.46 17-Bryant 13 24 :ix.4tt 19 A.

20 7 20 IS 8 37 33 33 2ft-Warren 18 33.33 22 Relchardt 23 7 2S 30.43 23 Albrecht 17 6 26 as 41 23- Rolle 17 6 11 29.41 26 Phil 21 21 ffl.b; 25 Schneider 26 28.t7 25 Leigh 14 4 21 28. bl 28 Schroeder 25 41 28.00 29 Schwelkart 15 4 26 26.66 80 Kuhlmann ..4. 20 29 25.no 80-Mock IS 4 15 25.C0 82 Burger IS 8 9 6.Mi 82 Lighthouse 11 2 4 ld.6K 84 McLelland 13 2 8 15.38 35 Sydnor 14 2 8 14.at Klsenhour 20 2 9 HUH) 87 Keen 11 1 9.i 87 Krelchhamer. 16 9.n 37-Trotter 11 1 0 9.o 40 Pasche 12 1 2 8.33 41 Schultl 15 1 10 8.68 42 Strong 17 1 3 5.8a 43 Koch 7 0 0 0.00 44 Schmidt 14 0 0 0.00 45 Dreyllng 17 0 0 0.0U ANNUAL CHESS MEETING Will Be Held in Houston During Christmas Week. An Informal chess tournament will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of Carnival week at the Young Men's Christian Association.

The regular annual championship tournament of the Texaa Chess association will not be held at this time, because a number of the best players have notified alter P. atson secretary of the association, that It will be Impossible for them to attend. President O. O. Ballard ears he will rail the meeting during the Christmas holidays If enough membkrs signify their intention of attending 1.