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SHOOTING COMMENT. Nercs and Views on Current Topics, Amateur and Professional. The racing, season, so far at least as the met? ropolitan district is concerned, is over. The end cam at Aqueduct on Wednesday. The foot? ball season Is on the wane. Six or eight im? portant games are yet to be played, but in loss than two weeks the canvas jackets will be folded away for another year. The Country Club of Lakewood will hold the last open golf tourna? ment for this year within the next few day?, and the golfers must needs content themselves ?with club competitions or journeys to the South? land. Association football will be played right up to Christmas time, but unfDrtunately it has not become popular enough to make up for the loss of other sports or serve as a substitute. This all means that the outdoor season is practi? cally over, and that from r.ow on one must turn his attention to indoor games and pastimes? of which, hy the way, there promises to be quite enough. The week just closed was chiefly notable for the horse show, than which no other has been more successful or popular; the big football games on Saturday, of which more wi 1 be told in another column, and the victory of Walter J. Travis in the open tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City?a victory, while easilv earned, that was none the less deserving of comment, from the quality of golf di .clayed. Interest this week will centre in the nn*-l prepa? rations of the football elevens of Yale. Harvard. Columbia, Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and Brown for the big games Saturday; the annual "Old Glory" sale of trotters and pacers by the Fasig Tipton Company In Msdison Square Garden, and the anual intercollegiate cross-country run to >,e held at Travers Island on Friday. HORSE SHOW THE BEST EVER. . In point of attendance as well as in the quality of the horses shown the horse show of 1005 will go down ln history as the best ever held trader the auspices of the National Horse Show Association of America. Competition was never keener, as was evidenced by the struggle be? tween the leading exhibitors for the much coveted blue ribbons. The sensation, of the show among single horses was. of course, William H. Moore's Forest King, which won a leg on the Waldorf-Astoria Cup and on the Hotel Martinique Plate, as well as numerous other ribbons. Forest King is doubtless the finest epeclmen of the hackney gig horse in the show Ting to-day. The right to this distinction he ?won last week when he triumphed over Hlldred, last year's winner of the Waidorf-Astoria Cup, and a mare of unquestioned merit. There are some who say that Forest King is not deserving of the position which he holes to? day. These call him a "hobby horse." The best critics, however, are unanimous In placing Forest King at the top of the class. He is the ideal hackney, in that he combines grand hock action with splendid knee action. He does not "go up and down in the same place,'" as so many hackneys do, but he has pace as well as con? formation. In looks, of course, he leaves noth? ing to be desired. Next to Forest King'among the single horses exhibited comes Berkeley Bantam. William H. Moore-s wonderful pony stallion, which swept the boards, winning over such splendid performers as Doncaster Model, General and Masterpiece. Among the pairs, the highest praise seems to belong to Jay F. Car? lisle's chestnut gelding Revenue and chestnut . mare Eloquence. While there.were other pairs at the horse show which won over the Carlisle pair, there were none which came up to it for consistency. Mr. Carlisle exhibited this pair in upward of six clrsses. and the mare and gelding won for him no less than four blues, two reds and one ..-. Never was the pair placed other than first or second. Eloquence and Revenue were shown as a tand?*m and to a brougham, vic and p___t_.cn. The pair won over News . ?.y and Shopgirl. Mrs. John Gerken's famous pair, in the ? hampion class for pairs, and capt? ured the reserve ribbon in the National Horse Show Gold Challenge Cup, where the famous i.rown stallions, Burlingham and Burlingame. ?n-.vned by James Hobart Moore, were placed over them. In the contest for the Brewster Prize, which attracted some of the showiest pairs in the show. Eloquence and Revenue were placed second to Eben D. Jordai.'s blue ribbon winners, Hildred and Plymouth Champion. The winners r.f the various championship (lasses, as well as r resume of the horse show, will be found printed elsewhere in The Tribune this morning. THOROUGHBRED RACING. The racing season of 1905 came to a fitting cloee at Aqueduct on Wednesday aB far as the majority of local racing folk are concerned. Not t_ few. of course, followed the thoroughbreds to Benntngs. where the Washington Jockey Club Is now conducting a short meeting under the auspices of the Jockey Club, but to the many the curtain was rung down until next April, when the bugle will again call the horses to the post for the opening of a new season. The at? tendance showed no falling off, even in the face of some weather that was all but wintry. It can be said without exaggeration that the Queens County Jockey Club gave its best meet? ing. By slow but sure methods it has now earned a place in popular esteem, and those attend now who a few short years ago gave up the sport with the close of the fall meeting of j the Westchester Racing Association. Liberal purses attracted a good class of horses, and while the cracks of the year did not sport silk. they were hardly missed, as the fields that went to the post were nicely balanced and pro? vided keen racing. The season of 1905 ended as It began. In a wave of popular favor. Under the wise and -_ble control of the Jockey Club the sport has flourished as never before. The Increased rate of admission, which at first j ?roused a howl of protest, was accepted, an?i ! when the report is made to the State Racing -'ommission it will be found in all probability that the State tax has been in no way lessened ! and that the various associations "were not j losers by the radical action of decl.ring the j ring open and depending on the followers of ! the sport to maintain it on the same high plane i The season has not been entirely free from the brea . of scandal, but the stewards at the vari- ! rus meetings have been so wide awake to their ?duties that those who saw fit to stray from The strait and narrow path were quickly brought up with a round turn. This mr.do for the good of tho sport and aided to keep it rlean and above reproach. The three -successive ] victories of Flip Flap?twice at Aqueduct and I -?nee at Bennin _s on Saturday, when she won : tbe Grand Consolation Stakes?stamp her as a filly of class and one which is likely to be one of next year's good three-year-olds Sho gave ample evidence of quality by her race in the Futurity, when rhe ran fourth from a bad break. Her slowness at the barrier ha?= b-en a handicap bard to overcome, but once she settles ? Ki stride sh<- races with courage and bold Ud never stops trying. Unless all indica *:-il she will be seen to even better ad e over a distance of ground, as she has n. friei.-omess way of going and seems ??', be running her strongest at the end of the fh-.rt sprint., in which she has been taking part The death of the high class two-year-old George ? Bennett, at Churchill Downs on Saturday i. a distinct loss to the American turf Pe,:c. d ?-'ly to that of Yankee Consul, which met an untimely death some weeks a?o. Du-ing the S^f_S??S_L_?i_ the Co"^ I-<Sa Jock?v ??S?S _!?S!,eRd Bay George C- Bennett was H.???re_iniong the two-year-olds, ehe a ?JS th '?"' _best and r*re'>' failed to Sme^a^n^tuna e?f -.imff!f- eVe" thOU^ ?nibber-UribbVt *"* *-?*.. *v,,s ** Orslni tfon a-Tge^^ul.,,*18 breedi^- conforma- j *?* one o^nerTy^^^J^}^ *- j AMERICAN VS. ENGLISH HOUNDS. The victory of the American hounds over the ! English pack In the Graf ton-Middlesex fox? hound match for a J2.000 stake at Uopervllle. va., laat week was commendable, in the con? test between Mr. Smith and Mr. H?trginson when neither M. F. H. could claim a kill, it w.ts upon the speed of the hounds and their manner j of pursuing the fox that the decision was j awarded. And while the decision may never prove a satisfactory one to the disciples of the j English foxhounds who witnessed their per I f? irmar.ces in Piedmont or to those who read the press reports of the maten, it is 3_n unquestion? able fact that the men who judge the contest were unprejudiced and impartial and in deliver? ing an opinion were unanimous. Had the hunting ground been seiet ted En a country where it was impossible to follow the hounds so closely, as the field rode to the pack in Piedmont and had the foxes not run to earth, but stayed above ground and covered long distances, there would have been ample opportunity to prove the vast super? iority of t.\e American over the English hound In what we may term an American hunting coun? try. In New-England, where the majority of fox hunters are accustomed to hunt, the English foxhound will appeal to their sense of sport and serve a purpose. But in the South, which is not exactly America, but the better hunting portion of It, fox hunters who hunt the fox for ..pert and ride to hunt will never be able to account for game with any hound which does not possess individuality. Had Mr. Higginson succeeds?, in winning from the Grafton hounds the laurels for which he was contending, it would perhaps have aroused more enthusiasm among American breeders, and resulted in a more permanent ben? efit to the sport on this side of the Atlantic than his defeat will accomplish. By a long system of kennel and road training, in which English hounds have been made to obey the command of the huntsman and fear the lash of the whip, an evolution has gradually taken place"?not only I in their physical but mental composition?until the English hound of to-day can scarcely call his soul his own when compared to the American libertine, which is accustomed to obey but a few commands and hunts according to his own de? sires. CROSS-COUNTRY RUM NINO. The _*nnu_?i cross-country run of the Inter? collegiate Cross-Country Asso-.'...tlon will be held un Friday, over tho usual course at Travers Island. The cours? wi?l be about six miles in length, the samo as last year, with nineteen obstacles. Last year Cornell won the meet, with Pennsylvania second and Yale third. Captain W. J. Hally, post-graduate, who won third place last year, is the only member of last year's Yale team who is in college, but the trials of the new men, held about two weeks ago. brought out some good material, so that Yale should have a team as good as last year's, and perhaps a little better. Not much is known of the prospects at the other colleges, but Cornell, last year's win? ner, is sure to have a strong team, and Pennsyl? vania and Harvard will be represented. Prince? ton did not take part in the meet last year, but expects to send a team this week. The colleges which are members of the association are: Yale. Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsylvania. The following rules wili govern the run: Fifteen men may be entered by each college, seven of whom will be allowed to start. The team whose first four members finish in the highest position is the winner. A gold medal will be given to each member of the winning team Prizes are also awarded for teams finish? ing second and third, and for the best individual performance. AUTOMOBIEING. Decorations that will surpass anything here? tofore attempted at an industrial exposition will be in evidence at the annual automobile show to be held in Madison Square Garden. New-York, in January. There will be a uni? formity throughout the big amphitheatre, with white and gold as the predominating colors. Scenic effects will figure in the decorations, and the smallest booth ln the balcony will receive the same attention as the largest space on the main floor. At the last meeting of the show committee it was reported that applications had been received in excess of space for allotment. To show how automobiles are being improved, both In construction and by increasing the power, it is worth noting that where a year or two ago it was considered good practice to have 1-horsepower for each one hundred pounds of weight, a leading American manufacturer now supplies 1-horsepower for every fifty-four pounds in weight. This plan shows how much has been accomplished by increasing the strength and durability without the sacrifice of power. Experience and deep study of the subject of automobile building have demon? strated that to attempt to make a car strong by merely increasing the size and consequently the weight of the parts not only does not con? stitute strength but is actually a source of weakness, for it is claimed the larger and heavier car is sure to contain within its weight the germs of its own destruction. While Win throp E. Scarritt. former president of the Auto? mobile Club of America, has had fifteen automo? biles durine his career as a driver, it is safe to say that the largest stable of motor cars in the country is being maintained by Colonel John Jacob Astor. who has twenty automobiles, worth not less than 5100.000. and which it is claimed cost him something like .Sin 000 to maintain, including the expense of his chauffeurs, fuel and storage. Jefferson Seligman, of New-York, for? mer treasurer of the Automobile Club, has had fifteen cars, while C. K. G. Billing? maintains a stable numbering twelve gasolene fed ma? chines and one electric runabout. GOLF. As the golfing season wanes Walter J. Travis, an amateur champion here and abroad, bobs up serenely and earns new laurels, not so much by winning the open tournament of the Country Club of Atlantic City on Saturday as by his manner of winning and the form he dis? played. To go around the course at Atlantic City in 72 is sterling golf?golf of which cham? pions are made. The course record at Atlantic City is ?:'. and it still stands at that figure, as Travis failed to put out on the ninth green when safely there in 2, because his opponent resigned the hole. Giving him a 4 on this green, his iound was 72. As usual, his brilliant score, was due largely to his clever approach play and deadly putting. ? HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE SOON. Committee Is Waiting to Get Practice Dates of College Teams. At a meeting of tho schedule committee of the American Amateur Hockey League, held at the St. Nicholas Rink last night. It was decided to withhold publication ??f the schedule until certain of the university clubs are heard from. As was announced some time ago, the local league this year will hold practice games with all the colleges which compose the Intercollegiate Hockey Association, and it is due to the failure of three of the college managers to make known wishes as regards dates for practice games that tho committee was forced to postpone the an ment of the final schedule until to-morrow night. The Hockey Club of Now-York held its second practice game of the season at the rink last night in the presence of a crowd which filled every scat circlinK the Ice. on the floor and in the gallery. The players showc-d the effects of practice and put up me snappiest exhibition seen on the Ice this year. From the size of the crowd, which came early to see the game, it is evident that hockey is more popular than ever before in the history of the K?me. r.nU every indication points t?j an unprece dente d season. -? ? POOL AND BILLIARDS. Billy Wcnrlck. who is playing the game of his Ufe. a few days ago expressed a desire to chal? lenge D'Oro for the pool emblem; but was deterred because Hueston had deposited a forfeit for the same purpose. Wenrick will challenge Hueston If the latter gets the trophy. Maurice Vignaux. having covered the $250 forfeit of Willie Hoppe for a world's championship con? test at 18-inch balkline, one shot ln, the next Paris mail will probably give the date arranged for the event in that city. Hoppe's ambition in challenging the best lS-inch balkllner In Europe without hav? ing first made a tournament showing, has caused older players to sit up and think a bit. He is the first and only player to d < this from the time of Michael Phc-hm. .n,A the list includes Cavanaugh. Golcivraith. McDavitt, Daly, Rudolph, Vignaux. Sexton. Cure, Schaeier, lves and Slosson. If Hoppe defeats Vignaux his record will be unequalled. PLENTY OK WINTER i.OLF. Laketcood Tournament This Week, xcith Pinehurst to Follow. Golfers who are fortunate enough to possess the time and means arc already figuring on the best way to dodge part at least, if not a 1, of the ap proachling winter. Many will make flying trips Into the South, remaining at some favorite retort long enough to take part in a tournament or two and then come back again. There is no need for one getting out of practice. as Immediately following the Lakewood tourna? ment, the last on the metropolitan district circuit, the fun will begin at Pinehurst. N. C. The opening competition at the latter place is slated for No? vember 28. 29 and 30 and is known as the "Autumn Tournament." From then on there will be some thirp going on at Pinehurst until the latier part of March. 1 ho annual winter tournament of the American Golf A-csoci.ition of .advertising Interests will be held nt Pinehurst en January In. 16 and 17. when it !" expecttd tiat pretty n.uch the same people who uent io Cleveland last summer ?will he in evdence. Garry B. Adams, one of the best known local golfers and a Baittisrol member, will not be seen mti'.h longer in this vicinity. He w 11 be one of a party to start for Mexico shortly, whence the plan is to cont'nuc on ?o California. In the spring Mr. Adams is go ng abroad and intends taking a house in Scotland, where he may remain for a year. Charlea H. See y. the metropolitan champion, will He the guest of Mr. Adams abroad. The plan Is to go over in January and practically live on the classic courses. Tbi. golfins scone will shift this week to Lake wood, where the annual fall open tournament will be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, mak? ing tho "last gasp," so to speak, in this locality. A start will be m.-ido with an eighteen-hole medal play qualifying round, open all day, contestants qualifj Ing in throe slxteens. A largo field of starters is assured, and it may also prove "classy," though there is some doubt as to whether Walter J. Travis will be a starter. W. C. Kownes. jr., the Oakmont crack, who defeated Travis in a nineteen-hole match during the national championship at Wheaton. will play at Lakewood. and as Travis is anxious to wipe out old scores, he may strain a point to be there. ON WESTCHESTER LINKS. Finals Reached for President's and Vice-President's Cups. Piay for the president's and vice-president's cups was completed up to the fiqals on the links of the "Westchester Golf Club on Saturday and yesterday. Mabie and Van Lone will play in the finals for the ?TUPS FOR WHICH THE WESTCHESTER GOLF CLUB MEMBERS ARE CO.MPETING. ' president's cup and Milsen and Davies for the .rice president's. A. D. Compton again won the club championship this year. The scores for the play on Saturday and yester? day follow: President's Cup?Watt beat Boylan, 4 up and 3 to play; McNemanee beat Mabie, 4 up and 3 to play;" Gilmore beat Pusey, 5 up and 4 to play; Eaton beat Manson. by default; Pickard beat Keeler, by default; Van Lone beat Bruce, 7 up and ?S to play; Tauch beat Compton. 1 up (thirty-seven holes); H. C. Raynor beat Newcomb, 1 up; Mabie beat Watt, 5 up and 3 to play; Gilmore beat Eaton. 2 up and 1 to play; Van Lone beat Pickard, 2 up and Z to play; Yauch beat H. C. Raynor, 5 up and 4 to play; Mabie beat Gilmore. 3 up and 2 to play, and Van Lene beat Yauch. 1 up. Vice-President's Cup?Bowler, a bye; Gullford beat Austin. 2 up; Carrington beat Gardner, 8 up and 5 to play: Milsen beat Lasher, 2 up: Chasmar beat Butman, by default: Deane beat McCall, by default; Dr. E. M. Raynor beat R. W. Davis. .". up" and 2 to play; Clarence Dav.es, a bye; Bowler beat Guil ford, 1 up: Milsen beat Carrington. 3 up and 2 to play: Deane beat Chasmar, ? up and 3 to play; Davies beat Dr. Raynor, 4 up and 2 to play; Milsen beat Bowler, ? up and 3 to play, and Davies b?eat Deane, by defaulL The president's cup is given bv P. M. Nicholas and the vice-president's cup by Dr. K. M. Raynor. NOTES FROM THE LINKS. At the request of a number o? golfers from this locality, the County Club of Atlantic City has prac? tically derided to hold its fall tournament in Octo? ber and the spring tourney either in April or May This will enable the club to get many of the strongest golfers from this section. The Yountakah Country Club, near Nutley, X. J., has extended the privileges of the links to the members of the Newark Golf Club for the remain? der of the season. It is expected that a number of the Newarkers will eventually Join the Xutley club. J. Campbell Cory has won the golf championship of the Forest Hill Field Club. Several years ago Cory was club champion, hut practically gave uo the gam? when he went West. The women of the Apawamis Golf Club feel elated over the winning of the final team match in the series with the Nassau Golf Club These matches, which have been in progress off and on all season, were under the auspices of the Women'? Metropolitan Golf Association. Harry Allsopp has won the composite ball com? petition contest in progress on the Newark Golf Club links throughout the season. By corrallinjr a coupio of 2s and a bunch of 3s. he was enabled to return a total of 56. E. Kempshall won the ball sweepstakes on the links of the Roseville Golf Club last Saturday re? turning a card of 91-S-85. In the semi-final' for the President's Cup O. H. Chedister defeated E E Wood, the club champion, 3 up and "> to niav Chedister will play the winner of the S. H. Lockett H. B. Muirheid match In the final. * lH GELDING NEW-ZEALAND DESTROYED. I By Telegraph to The Tribune] Great Neck. Long island. Nov. 19?One of the most no;ed timber toppe.s in the country was destroyed here to-day when L. Victor Froment's bay gelding New-Zealand, a winner at Whippany River, Morris Park and Great Neck, was shot after evejr effort had been made to save his life The horse was mpaled ;it t! e r . ent Great Neck steeple? chase :..ee ,ng;, n ?ne of the ..ag poles marking the course and i. flamn.at on set in. New-Zealand won the nun ter c'.ass clue ribbon at Be.le Haven Horse Show Greenwich, in Se?.tomber, and the Military Steeplechase at Moms Park. 'j: old course. .100 HORSES ARRIVING AT NEW-ORLEANS. New-Orleans. Nov. 19.?The Crescent City Jockey Club stakes for the winter meeting, commencing at the Fair Grounds on November 30. close to-mor row. The special train from ?New-York with nino cars of horses for the Pair Grounds course ar? rived this morning. ' BENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. FIRST P.A E?All ages; fix and a h_if furlongs- Colum? bia Course. ' v-v"u"1 Roy Roy .12S i'urlv Jim . i.? Navajo .12:.' Gentian . .?V.. Z<*ala .1-0 S. Martin.V Ltn astrian .In.*. Nil .... Jup.ter .in "?E< \3ND RACE?Two-year-olds; six fur'oni Cery .lia Dr. Cottey gouvignv .H2 MolIle JL.?n.-,nue '.'.'.".'..M? Lanca-trian .lUlTckle .... tS Mintia .1121VI <>. . .?J? Reidmoore.112 Mary Morris".".'..o! The Clown .112 .IVJ THISi?eBRACB_Hand'Ca*:* *"&*&***: ?elllng; about two Woolk-.therer .158' Black Death ,.n Cherry Fljhter.1?O. Parnassus .\Vl Butter L^die.14?> Volantin?.?i?? Sen of Bin .145. Follow on.Jg Billy Ray.1411 War Pant .}_ currant .U3?9?ventl) Ward ....Hg Nut Cracker .142 R^okmart ... .?H nw355l?'-5fSfca,,NK ior l~~-??*Y'm'mt Reldmoore ._? Dr. CofTey .... ln, "-"j?-.no Sonetv Bud ::::::::.?^ _' kle_;.1". -Merllngo. .?J2 f.lvc,rr*-t0 .'-Oft ?in.onislh!? . .'.?g ?*v!lla .Kfc-Wiid Blosaom ...?7 FIFTH RA<_-?Sellinc. for three-year-old? ??d'unwa/l one mile and fifty yard?; old cou ae. up??xd; w-h witch.:.:i?l.p.iuegBuL .!?? ?*"1"-. ?-,.?? '??ambler ....[.*j_ Amberjack .107 -Vernees . g ___? .i-i ?Delphi? ::;:."* *,x? RAC>?*-H?i.dl?p: f?r ?o"->?r-4d?"and'"u? r.--. *?d.: 'of ?n?l ?"?-?-ehlh "-?les; ?Id _>?__?? P Ormonde'. Rieht .lis P(. u.r i.au, . "iul?*? V.s,?'h,.n? ?*ui. h.....?n Jack \oun_ .j,? QutauM ... . _"i H.ppocrateg .VAt<, ?Um, ..'....V.V'".Z U ?Apprentice allowanc?. GUARI?MN SHOOT BETTER Record Shows Big Improvement ? Under Harder Conditions. i The National Guard ___ New-YorK"* has finished ? its outdoor shooting and a count of the scores show* a marked improvement over last year. With the adoption of the Krag rifle the conditions for qualifications have been made harder at all th.* ranges. The marksmen In th" offhand shooting were moved back from 100 to 200 yards, and the total qualifying score made lour points higher, or 49 as against 4.?. The sharpshooter class was increased . one point at the 600-yard range, making a total j of 43 out of a possible 50 necessary to qualify. The- experts were moved back from 700 and 800 | yards to 800 and 1.000 yards, and the distinguished expeits were shifted entirely from straight shoot- ! ing at 900 and LOCK) yards to a rapid fire at 2w) yards. and a skirmish run from 700 to 21 h) yards, conditions Which are decidedly harder than the straight shoot- i ing. I With an increase of over one thousand in the number of marksmen there can be only one reason , nsslgned for the improvement, v.z.: The extra in- . tereat taken bv the office!? and men in the depart- ; mem of rifle practice. The distinguished expert ? class shows the greatest improvement, as the num? ber of tiualiflcatlons is practically double that of last year. A summary of the different organiza? tions of the State follows: l_x- Sliarp- Marks D. B. ports, sh'ters. men. Total. Se?era! headquarters.? ? ? ?1 8 j Supernumerary officers. 1 1 - '* ?' ? Headuarters Nat. tluard... 2 ? M 12 : 22. Regiment Engineers... 20 29 41 470 MO I-t < v>nipany. Signal Corps. ? 1 1 7!? 8] f 2.1 Company. Signal Corps.. 3 10 1_ 4* 70 Squadron A. 37 45 47 122 251 I rioop B. ? 8 <S 4!? 58 Squadron C. 11 40 36 00 153 l'roop D. 6 4 3 50 85 13th Regiment Artillery_23 20 27 (_._? ..... 1st Light Battery. ?. ? 08 ?"8 M Light Battery._ __ _ r,7 e,7 | ?d Uirht Battery.? ? ? 78 7S jth LJght Battery.? ? ? 48 4S Totals .103 153 178 1.6?? 2.286 FIRST BRIGADE. leadquarterf? . 1 2 4 4 11 rth Regiment Infantry_9? 221 138 500 9.18 I >th Regiment Infantry_ 7 Pi 19 398 4:i4 ' rth Regiment Infantry... 9 1ft 22 480 .?21 [ 12th Regiment Infantry.... 61 62 92 492 707 ! '?9th Regiment Infantry_ 13 6 11 441 471 ! ilst Regiment Infantry-72 50 80 426 634 j Totals .262 867 366 2.741 3 73? SECOND BRIGADE. ??eadquarters . 2 ? 2 r> 9 14th Regiment Infantry_ 12 3 It? ...S- 4S7 ' ?d Regiment Infantry_40 25 60 557 ei-2 17th Regiment Infantry'_ 14 10 42 4*9 515 ? Totals . 68 38 123 1.464 1.693 THIRD BRIGADE. headquarters . 1 1 --_ 8 10 st Regiment. 31 43 78 604 7r>6 !d Regiment. 21 12 66 674 773 uth Regiment. ai IS 64 440 54:! Totals . 74 74 208 1.726 2.082 1 FOURTH BRIGADE. ?wuSquaj:ters . 4 3 1 3 111 15th Regiment. 15 16 26 2P1 _?-. 4th Regl'nent. 26 7 9 327 380 Ft Battalion. 20 17 54 276 367 Id Battalion. 19 23 51 167 200 id Battalion. 30 S3 49 242 854 Total? .114 99 190 1.306 1.70? RECAPITt_X_ATION. headquarters Nit. Guard..103 158 178 1.852 2.286 st Brigade.2?2 .'?'?7 SMS 2.741 3.736 *<J Brigade. eis 38 123 1,464 1.693 id Brigade. 74 71 _!_-. 1.726 2.?-**2 Ith Brigade.114 9!) 190 1,300 1.7?.. Tot..!.. 1905.621 731 1,065 9.089 11.608 Total?, 1904.310 ROT) WO 8.725 10.405 CROWDS ON SPEEDWAY. Horse Show Arouses New Interest and Sharp Brushes Abound. There was a large outpouring of fast trotters and iacers on the Speedway yesterday, the fine weath?r md the enthusiasm aroused by the horse show 'eeming to have coTnb-'ned to throng tho road with speeders and spectators. Fully a s<*ore of strange riorses, never seen on the Speedway before, took aart in the brushes, and won a fair share of the jonors after sharp contests with the regular?. Notable among the newcomers was the bay pae ng mare Terrace Queen, 2 :_<?.$. owned by J. C. McKinney, of Titusville. Penn. The owner thought die could beat any harness horse In New-York in i brush to wagon, but he changed his mind quickly ind completely atter she had measured strides with lames A. Murphy's Don Derby, 2:04%. In a series of one-sided brushes the chestnut jacer demonstrated that she was not in his class. l'Lough Don Derby has met defeat once or twice :hls season, when he made a break, he has not yet ost a brush when he has gone on a pace fnm start o finish. Starting against such fast pacer? as Dr. 3. D. Gill's Dady Direct and Jim Crow, the latter i newcomer from Buffalo, driven by George Urban, r.. Terrace Queen redeemed the defeat by Don Derby. Among the trotters a green four-year-old, railed _lice B., by Idolita. 2:00'?. rame suddenly into >rr>m;nenee by defeating H. B. Phillips's Grand Cir? cuit winner. James Shevlin. L:13Vz. and making a ?trong play for the lead in the two brushes with s'athan Straus's Ida Highwood, 2.-391-3. the Don Derby of Speedway trotters. The youngster was ?eaten each time, but forced the Highwood mare o go a fast clip to win. A. C. Sch? yier's bay mare Mona Wilkes renewed ho effort she iias been malting once a week since he season opened to win a series of brushes from da Highwood. In one brush yesterday sho missed he mark by only a short neck Rifle, 2:11%. an old black trotter from Newark, hat has been racing constantly on track and road ver since 1 ">93. figured prominently in the list ?if .?inners. Theodore T. Maxfleld drove him, and reved his rank as a splinter by sending him to he front twice in succession in brushes with ?lona WilkeB, Thomaj B. Leahy's black mare ?rincess Pique. 2-21'<j. and John F. Cockerlll's bay .are Virginia Belle. 2:22. The mare that brought up th. rear In these rushes finished in front in others, beating- J. W. ornish's David B.. 2:09%: Dr. Thomas Tuggles's la and George Frban's Paul Smith. 2:1.-V>. Mr. 'rban, who is a Buffalo man. also drove tfte bay acer Jim Crow in a loner series of brushes, beat _g, among others. Theodore Maxfield'a Black Jack, saac A. Hopper's Bessie Keid, 2:21'., and the bav acer Walter H.. 2:10H Team racing was a feature of the day's sport, ally half a dozen fast pairs taking part in the rushes either with other teams or with ?ingle orses. Calypso, 2:10V,,, and Hopeful, 2:10?-'2. driven y John Ililllhin. won tbe honors, by outstepping "om Sharkey's bay pacer Midway, 2:12V'., after that orse had Won from such fast ones as John VV. mith's Ogden Smith and Charles .."?eland's Mus? ir?, 2:0S!-j. HARVARD IS HOPEFUL. ?urc Bill Reid Will Spring Some Surprises on Yale. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Cambridge, Mass., Nov. If.? The beginning of he last week of the football season at Cam ridge finds Harvard players and students alike esperate over the chances of the Crimson gainst Yale on next Saturday. All the players .ho went into the Dartmouth game, with the xception of Fullback Hanley, came out unhurt, ianley twisted his ankle badly. The player3 and coaches say nothing about he Yale game, ana there is sure to be some rim work on Soldiers Field this week, though 'oach Reid will not dare to put his men through do hard a mill of practice. The student body ealizes that, unless Reid has some big card up is sleeve to swing on Saturday. Harvard's hances against Yale look slim Indeed. There is a strong undercurrent of hope, how ver, that on Saturday the Crimson eleven may urprise the football world. The fact that llar ard has not failed to score in any game this ear and the magnificent l?-yard stand that !ie Crimson made against Dartmouth hold out traws of hope. The feature of Saturday's game was th? play ig of "Buck" Harrison at fullback. Harrison eighs 192 pounds, and is an indomitable ghter. His presence in the secondary defence reatly strengthened Harvard on last Satur ay. He is :he probable choice for fullback gainst Yale. Bill Carr will begin work to-morrow to trv 3 get into shape for Yale, though his leg i not yet completely healed. All the 'varsity layers were taken on a long automobile ride tils afternoon. THINK COLUMBIA A TOUGH NUT. Fniversity of Pennsylvania Expects a Hard Game Next Saturday. [By Telegraph t?_ Tlie Tribune. ) ' Philadelphia. Nov. IS?.?Pennsylvania's football ?am will to-morrow begin ifs iinal preparation for ie game with Columbia on Saturday In vi? w <>?" 'oliimbiu's unexpected victory over Cornell h?ti aturday. the R< ?l and Blue is looking for a d?*. erete encounter with Colombia <>n Saturday. Pennsylvania's eleven played a fast same against illanova. but several of the regulars did not art in the game and only one or" them finished It. In- Quakers now expect Columbia to fumisn wm a harder Btrunls th-m Cernen. Thri e Pennsylvinli coaches saw ?!.? Columbia on?? li ram?, and th-v all agreed that th. Quak s will nava to put up good football to win. , ? ON THE fiRID-RON. Princeton Team. Though Beaten, Deserves Much Credit. So far as the score goes, it was the expected that happened last Saturday at New-Haven. Reference to the article printed on Saturday morning over ..y signature will show that the prediction wea made that Yale would score at least three touchdowns and that Princeton would probably not get over the Blue's goal line at all. Yale got the three touchdowns, and one more for good measure, while the Tigers saved themselves from a shut-out by Tookcr's fine forty yard free drop kick for a goal. I say it was the expected that happened, and yet ther'" were a great many unexpected happenings i*i the course of the game that thirty-two thou? sand persons w. n. I > New-Haven to watch. Th?? first development that was not in the least an? ticipated was that for -i large part of the first half Princeton would actually outplay Yale. Yet so it was. After the Blue, helped by Dil? lon's muff of a punt on Princeton's 20-yard line, had hammered a way across the line for the first tally. Cooney's men more than held against Shevlin's forces. The figures show, indeed, that they gained twenty yards more bv rushins. in the entire first half than did Yale. Twice they marched along for a distance of thirty-five 'yards, only to lack the power to keep up the journey goal ward. But while thev were mov? ing they simply tore through Yale's defence tore it up so steadily that it was hard to see how they could fail to win if they kept it up. But they didn't keep it up. That was the trouble. They simply tired themselves out. Condition won the game for Yale. One scarce? ly resists this conclusion, for when the second half began it is likely that three-fourths of .he spectators of experience expected Princeton to emerge at the end of a hard battle with nothing worse than a tie game. But the half had not been in progress long when it was plain that the Tigers were beginning to go to pieces, and Princeton's strength lessened and lessened steadily, until at the end. despite occasional flashes of reviving power, Yale tore through the Tiger defence pretty much as she pleased. Princeton played nineteen men in the match to Yale's fifteen, and all of the Yale squad fin? ished the match in good condition, considering the mill they had been through, save Flinn, who was on the verge of exhaustion when he made place for Knox. That is the story of the game?superior ability of the playing machine to stand continual hammering. While the Tigers lasted they were actually stronger than Yale, but every football game is composed of two halves. There is nothing to take back of the advance praise for the Yale attack. It was the perfection of schooling. It is safe to say that no team will ever trot out upon an earthly grid? iron more efficiently drilled, more perfect in the technique of the game, individually and col? lectively, than the eleven men whom Yale sent out at the first shriek of the referee's whistle on Saturday. The attack was a machine of hu? man elements, but as inevitable as if it had been made of steel and driven by a dynamo. All the same, it had not the strength of the Princeton attack as long as the Princeton attack held out. The Tigers let loose a driving, plunging assault that had a world of power in it and not a little speed, but it was far from as finished a piece of work as Yale's. All the same, it would have won had the cogs of it not been broken off and hammered in. There was a flaw In the steel and it wouldn't stand the strain. The game showed a lot of clever work done by individuals. Captain Cooney, as I said be- ? fore, is not the Cooney of last year, for last | year he made some magnificent advances of the | ball against the best defence that Yale or any j other eleven ever sent to a big game. He made j some good gains on last Saturday, but he by J no means dominated his team in that respect. ; Bard and Daub were each as capable in this re- j spect as Cooney, and these three made most of the line plunge gains for the Tigers. Both Dillon and Tenney did some good work at quar? terback, the former playing the position four fifths of the game. As a field general Tenney appeared to me to be the better man. His cool? ness and clean handling of Roome's punt for a fair catch stamp him as a man who knows how j to do the right thing in an emergency. Dillon. ? on the other hand, though he ran his team well ' for the most part, did not always handle the ball j cleanly and could not be depended on to catch \ a punt, his muff in the first half practically giv? ing Yale a gain cf fifty yards, and putting the Blue within striking distance of the goal line, which she soon afterward crossed. The Tiger ends. Brasher and Tooker, did themselves credit, the latter especially getting up under an as? sortment of stunted punts that were enough to make any end resign his job. Of his drop kick for four points there can be only one opinion. Of course, he wouldn't have got the chance if the Yale back had had the presence of mind to ki<*k out of bounds, but, having got the chance, not even the wonderful De Witt himself could have improved it any better. Of the other for? wards not much can be said, except that they played hard and that Herring and H. Dillon opened up a good many holes through Forbes and Erwin. T have said that Yale's back field and attack in general were the best T have ever seen, but that is far from saying that Yale's team was the best. In fact, it was far from the best. There was, for example, no such secondary defence as in the days when De Sau'.les and Rockwell were at. quarterback. Veeder, one of the first string halves, had to be taken out early in the game because of weakness in this respect. Nor did the Yale backs follow the ball with that instanta? neous sense of where to look for it?that fool ball instinct which always characterizes the p!ay of a master in this position?such, for example, as Captain Hurley was last year and such as he* has yet to prove himself this year. The work j of Hutchinson. on the other hand, was an eye opener to the Y'ale coaches. They had never seen him do such brilliant w-ork in any of the j so-called practice games, and he was sent in to ! tun off the plays only because Jones's ankle was in such condition that if he played It would have to be on crutches. But Hutchinson played a good enough game to entitle him to a place on any eleven that I can think of. He does nol ap- \ pear to be a Rockwell or a Daly, though ir. some ; of th?- departments of the trame he is the equal : of these great quarters. He muffed a punt or ; two, however, and the opposing attack some- | rimes fooled him as to Us destination, but he ran the team with lots of snap, directed the plays with excellent judgment and passed al- ; most perfectly. When it comes to running back '. a punt in a broken field, he must be reckoned ?is among the best quarters now playing. His six? ty-five yard dash, balancing himself most of the lime barely on the right side of the side line, ivas a really expert and dashing performance just as was Shevlin's expert interference that enabled him to get his start. The* Yale captain was on his game most of Ihe time, though the necessity for keeping an ?ternally vigilant eye over the general progress I >f the game and the condition of his players lowered the .standard of his work a trifle, ami ?n on? solitary occasion he missed the back who ?aught a Yale punt in the open field. Few ends ?or.il expect to shine by comparison with Shev in, and .'ates will probably not be disappointed hiit h?*- was able to show nothing better than a tigh average of mediocrity. In the middle of he line, big Flanders, at centre, surprised veryhody. not only by his strength, but by his agility. He it waa who got a short punt of MtcConnick'a and ran it back fifteen yards. an?l ie was never far from the bail at any stag? of he game. Bigelow and Forbes were both use- j ul at advancing the ball and heading an occa- j donal tandem, though neither of them wa2 -specially brilliant on the offence. On the de 'ence, Forbes and Erwin formed between them he weakest point in the Yale line, the point hrough which Princeton made the bulk of its : .ains at rushing. They played too high, and . lid not _eem to have learned how to stop a ! ?eally powerful attack. Until Princton went to j .ieces. it looked a-s if this Inefficiency might j .?-?at tbe Blue. No feature of this rather remarkable game ! xcited more amazement than the fact that not ' me good punt was made in the enyre after- , loon. Neither Veeder nor Roome for Yale, nor ! .IcCormlck for Princeton seemed to have the lightest eiual.ileation for the Job of lifting the igskin. Time and again they got off only HOTELS \>D RESTURINT, WHERE" TO DINE TeL ?9060 CorC ? ??? Ale.. A la o?rte. Tdh.. Tat>!e d'hote ?In. t, t_ CAFE MARTIN :?TH ST. AND STH AVB Dinner, SI.50 .- .? ? to ? P. M. Cab. from CAFE MARTIN to all th-atr- ? 46th St.. 50c ????'?"?e Of ? -i i-K'-r?. v FOR AFTER THKATTO r?glM OK, Hote, Martf/ l ?,i.^??** tyP______.s?- . Mj,VTy'c?_>ifg ~BU R NS' ?5th Street and Sixth Avenue. KALI LfS '?-'6-n park Pi.Are. Cafe Francis a'-^y^y^g^S Herald Square Hotel, gLh *? _*_T**5 \'e?' fir^nrl f***** * -sut si. M_?ir i-cw vjrana. op-,?-- Xgw b^-^; ^ Hotel Normandie "''KJ?* (?h ^T*-** BRAsserie *?v??sw?S ? *>aetani ' '"HAS JAIMS? PARISIENNE * MOTOR CAR PONS, ?"*_?_! DRIVES FROM >EW TURK p ?tance?. Route?, etc. BfcwaM Toarte- Ott,. ,??,? - *lth esperienced Chauffeur ?applied, for toarlnr W York, or for the followlnr trip?? Road map? ,$2. * ?fi com0I^r?o,T V^c).- Bo,J*!ets ?taSTtettS Co.. 3 Park pi.. N T. Tel. 6n.",o Ortlao?. Bay View Hotel, g???. GtyM?_d Blossom H'h Inn ,yrr?S .!: Urdjjp^t Francforts, r,^V?,^^g H^tem Casino "^.^??^g*^^ Hotel Sramatan ?L^,. Broeivilfe,I?, Indian Head ^^^ell^f^iZl^ PARK HILL INN ^^ITc^* Princeton Inn rrnnrarrtitt. ? 3 !**?*? ri illtClUlI Hill, central bet N. Y. ?n?? Valla Clffllirh - CONET ISI AND. Reit. ?Il W?nt?. ?Jiautll ? Moving Picture?. ?liu'.c. | 30-yard kirks, they sent them out of bounds i when they should not have done so, and kept ! them ir.side bounds when they should have sent | them out. In short,' they left undone the thinj? i they ought to have done and did the thiWB they | ought not to have done. Not infrequently th? ball simply popped up into the air for a scant twenty yards. No big game In years has seen such poor punting. Coaches never seem to pay enough attention to this part of the game. It they have a man who ran punf. they thcxnk heaven and use him. If they have no such man they make a few feeble and spaim-lti efforts to develop and school one, and let it *?? st that. They ought to move heaven and earth for a good punter. 1 do not think it too ex? treme a statement to say that if Princeton had had a first class kicker on Saturday she might have won the game. Her players in the second half were tired out. What they needed was a chance to get a rest from that eternal hammer? ing. A first class punter, when Tale had none. could have gained manj; valuable yards that would have given the forwards a chance to ge: that priceless rest and pull themselves together for renewed efforts. It is entirely within th? bounds of possibility that a top notch punter might have turned the scale for Princeton in that critical moment when the Tiger'? strength began to leave him and his heart to tura to water. It looks to me as though there would haw to be some revising of the big four schedule when the smoke of battle has cleared away this year. For three successive years Harvard has gone up against Dartmouth and failed to beat her, acd on one of those years the Hanoverians actually came away with a victory. It may be true, of course, that Harvard does not regard a Dart? mouth game as a championship match, but any team that makes so good a. showing for thrje successive years, in the last of the three beat? ing Princeton and tying Harvard. Is entitled t* be regarded as being in the championship claa? If Harvard should wallop Yale h might induce us to rank her above Dartmouth, but unless she does one cannot escape placing tho team from the little New-Hampshire college abov,; the men from the Cambridge university. It appears, at all events, that though Saturday's match a: Cambridge resulted in a tie. Harvard was really outplayed. Most of the fighting was in her ter? ritory and report? from Cambridge declare that the play of Reid's pupils, contrary to exoectatioi? and hope, showed little, if any. improvement over the game put up in the match at Philadel? phia the week before. In the second half Har? vard seems to have brace! up. ami. neither sia? was able to gain consistently against the other. The meeting of two badly beaten teams a: Ithaca on Saturday resulted In a well earneti victory for Columbia, the New-Yorkers exhibit? ing a degree of ptack and ability to rally and snatch victory from defeat that probably sur? prised their best friends, who have sorrowe?! deeply over their season of disaster up to that time. Going Into the second half with the tail ?; to 0 against them the New-Yorkers pal?? themselves together in fine style and eirn?. swept the Ithacans off their feet. If was a MB? and plucky rally, and ought to lend an etltBr tional Interest to the Columbia-Peiinsylva..? match in this city on next Saturday. Next Saturday, in football, will 1?* th? big?*? day of the year, and for many teams will see t? end of th?? season. ?Of course, the principa! reB tr_ o? interest will be at Cambridge, wbew *?? and Harvard are to meet on the Stadium, the finest out of door athletic arena in this cour.tr. Second only to this match will be the Colun-W? Pennsylvanla affair In this city, at Amer**? Trague Park. It looks like a sure victory I-**' Pennsylvania but this has been a season ? surprises, and the New-Yorkers in the Cornel mat< h showed that they have taken anewl?* of life which they will give up only aiw struggle. It will be no paper line, such as i?? found, that Penn will have to smash in o.aer win. Next to these two matches, most "?*?*? will be felt in the meeting of Brown and^t*? mouth, at Springneid. Both these t?MH ? - made exceptionally fine record? this ?-^tr ? siblv Dartmouth has a little trie better Of 11 ' this respect, for she beat Princeton and ?? Harvard, but Penn won from Brown b> ??? rowest kind of a margin, and ?ale and ?arr each made a very low- ?*>ore ?M?lnB _ner* *i go? be a battle royal, and without doubt worth IJ ing far to see. On the same day w?i plavs Syracuse at West Point, th s being g Soldiers' last game before the meeting *??*.., Sailors on I>cemher 2. Lafayett* ??""E get together at South Bethlehen?. Wesley an *?** Swarthmore at Philadelphia. AnnapoH?iWJJ Virginia Polytechnic institute .the team ? beat West Point? at Annapolis, and .p^'TfL, University plays Inion In tfcl8__c"? --mfet which, in most cases, the canvas jacket a? folded up and packed away f^ another sw OUT TO-DAY SPALDING'S OFFICIAL ATHLETIC ?S^n-,'> ALMANAC n==^V FOR 1936 Edited bv JAMF:S l. SILLiVAN Price 10 Cents. A. G. SPALDING ?. BROS. ~? i-, m 4*1 ? IM-I? Nun"" _ft? s^*v~Yor* NfW York i STOr NW *"