New-York tribune. [volume], November 29, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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DEFEAT FOfi rO.R\ELL
ConttanrA fron- first v»t*.
sjbbs.7 to on* eld* of the field, so Kelnath
( treated out to Greene, end then Scarlett kicked
• an easy goal, making" Osf) for* Pfnr.syfc-anla I; %
Cornell. I.
All this tim« while th* ball «raa in Cornell's
; territory and within a few yards of th« poal line
'the Ithacan root*ra swi cheering their hardest.
' and there i« no doubt they helped the team
• al&httty Just when It mo?t neodod mtottras*-'
! a«nt Th« Pennsylvania stands, on the tp°^
'tide «f the, field, -went wild with excitement, "for
iflvo different times M looked as if a Quaker hark
: had won ren«wn for himself and glory for his
: college by scoring a touchdown. The (bar un
- »mcc«psful attempts were as great blow* to th«
rooters as to the Red and Btota players.
During the remaining few mu.ut^ of the ilrst
haJf the play was continually in Cornell's terri
tory. Pennsylvania made great use of the for.
•ward pass at this perio»i — one of them b*-inp
forty-five yards, Kflnath to Folwiell. Another.
however, fc"lf c "1 Into the outstretched arms of a
Cornell player. Invariably Cornell was forced to
kick almost as soon as rle got the ball. Th* 1
Rig Red t«am~ played old fa?ht>ined football,
and It had no cfaanoe apainst P*»nr.pylvania.
TVben tim«> ran railed Cornell had th* ball on
fcer eJctii yard line.
SOME prvvsYl.VAN'rA. STARS.
In this half Captain Folweil, HallenlMße] and
Keinath did the bulk of the work for Pennsyl
vania. Ther«* ni BUCh perfect team work, how
#»ver, it tvas aim imp"s?ihle to slna"l* out ny
rn&n boran 0 of lii? individual brilliancy. But
whenever Hallenbadi or Fol»vell was called on
he never failed to ?aln. If a Cornell man rr»adp
&3 error tiier* van always * Pennsylvania man
to take advantage of it
An anal>-sis of th* plays in the first half'dear
ly shows Pen nsytx-aa la's supertortty. Tho
Quakers gained 131 yasPdJ* by rushing and 140
yards by the forward pass, while Cornell ad
vanced ths ball only thirty-five yard* and r.pver
■worked a forward pass successfully. There was
little power in Cornell's attack, whUe th»
"P'linFy" players hit the lin<» like batterkas; rams
and dashed around the raids with •wonderful
speed. But Cornell's chiej fault was in her
tacklinp. Nearly every tackle was so high that
the Pnnim J l—ll nian brushed, aside the tackier and
kept on his way as if notidng: had happened.
Cornell's football tutors must have b*en busy
during th~ Intermifis-ion. for there was a decided
ehajige for tli» better in the team's play when
the ee<-f.-,j half bes;an. P«r:n '■>-.• I evidently been
instructed to play a "safoT pame and be satto
fied with the six points already earned. Her
plan was to kick, th*- baO down Into Cornell's
I*I I II III and the* -* -»!• for a chance to force the
ball over in a few quick plays. Filially the Cor
nell offence got working' and Waldcrs and Mr-
OilHe tore off two first downs on a play outside
of tackle. But Perm soon tightened up and Wal
ters was forced to punt. Akiriin I)'*> tide of bat
tle changed and Cornell found herself in pop
aeadon of the bail on her 40-yard lino Then
came on» of the most dazzlins and brilliant
plays of th« game. Cornell prepared for a kick
formation, but Instead the ball was sent twist-
In? through the air ant:! it had jrorte forty-ftv«
j-arti c and right into the outstretched arms of
the other a d of the forward pas*. It cavn the
Cornell rooters their first real chajjee to yejl.
The opportunity was not neg-lecte!!. On the next
play another forward pass rretted Cornell fifteen,
yards and th* ball was the came distance from
Perm's goal line. But the Ithacans failed in the
last ten and onco again Perm took command,
DRAPER'S LONG RUN.
A few moments later Caldwell Juggled, the
ball and Draper grabbed it up and ran fifty
yards for Perm's second touchdown. Again
Fcarlett kicked the- goal. The play was .as un
expected as it was brilliant. Substitute were
F»r.t in frequently at this stage, but the play of
rhe Quaker eleven was 6till as fierce and power
ful as when the regulars were in the game.
• aof the second half show that Cornell
pained seventy yards by rushing and one hun
dr*4 arid fifteen yards by forward passes, while
Pennsylvania, didni try a single forward pass
»nd rained only thirty-five yards in rushing-
JJ«>li*nba<-ic clearly outputed Walders.
With the game nearly over and a shut-out
Mating them In the face, the Itharans decided
to try a drop kick. Caldwell dropped back to
li is "T-yard line and booted the ball. Aided by
the wind it sailed high in the air and passed
over ■-- lop* of the uprigjjt. It was a narrow
escape, but it counted four points for Cornell.
The struipc!<» was waged in th© centre of the
field during the. remaining few minute?.
On the Cornea team these showing up to best
advantage were "Walders, McCallie. Gardner and
Thompson. In the opinion of many Cornell's
«nd* and centra were badly outplayed.
Among those at the me were th*» Carlisle
Indians and th*ir coach. Glen Warner, and large
delegations from the Yale. Harvard. Princeton
end Swarthmore football teams.
DETAILS OF THE GAME.
'Hoi£ Pennsylvania QutyAayed Cor
nell on Franklin Field.
(ByTeJegrsph to The Tjrtbur.r]
Ph'.!ai3»:pl\ia. Nov. Ciisfil sjpji the toss and
elected to <*«ferid th<! w*f* real, with a strong
BOQtltwrat to favo* in bunting. The players
f-pr"-^ l out, while Hollenpaek carefully poised the
T«a'l in t!;»j centre of the field, and then k'eked off
for Pennsylvania. The tall fell Into the waiting
was cf '-'"nllie. who ran it back fifteen yards
before he- was laid low with a. flying tackle, which
pave an intimsttnn of what th*« Cornell backs would
Jiav« t" contend with all through the game. The.
Team* lired up for the first pcrimmape. and Gard
ner. th» Cornell quarterback, tested the Pennsyl
vania, aajataoai and found it so strung trjat WaMera
■was called on to punt. Instead of booming the
T>*ii well down the field, he ampfrii out of bounds
»it his own yard line, giving Pennsylvania tha
< ha'ice to forr« the fljrht in lier opponent's terri
tory, with th« srama bavely under way. J-'olwell hit
the, lies for three r d?, but the umpire m* Unui-
Ing. »nd back w^nt the I all fifteen yards. Hollen
>*ck get this all back and five yards more with ;u
jiretty dahh around the end, but It was the third
down, and an on aWe kick was tried, the ball going
to Cornell on her l*-y»rd line.
■TcCatlie and Rarte could not gain a yard in two
j.lur.ge- info the hase, •« Waidera punted to Kelnath
on Ow*o*i *Vyard line, failing to get the ball out
Of dancer, even with the wind behind him. Thomp
son, the tig Cornell guard, broke through and
aHopped Holl«nback for no Rain on the next play,
hut a clever forward pass netted fifteen yards, and
aiQllenback added tw«-lv«» more by a quick dash
around the end, after brushing off two or three
Cornell ta-klerf. ■*>* hail was on Cm-nell's 12-yard
Jin*, and the f«.lin»era of th« team, looked on in
«urprl*e and dread as a forward r-'»an and a plunge
Into th*> line by rlolleabaek carried It to the 1-yard
eiSir
SHIRTS
? Hostess surpassing points «
of excellence due to care I
in making, correctness of I
patterns and quality of j
material'— ln v/hite or ex* 1 '
. elusive fancy patterns.
1 1.50 and tip.
CIUCTT. PEA BODY * CO.
KUKE3S Or ARROW CQU»«S ,
* ' NTTV-YORK DATLV TRIBr>"K. FRIDXT. NOVEMBER 00 1007.
Ssimrsiary of Pennsylvania-Cornell Football Game.
-Flrxt half.-> •— <-ond half.-i
"" Pen>!«»lvaai;i. * «n»ell l*ei»n*.r|vanii«. Cornell.
Ground gained b r - nj*blna:. in yard* MO 3S »3S 70
Number of r»raf* V " s X "*'
A^craKe diittairr Vof traan. in yard* «3 0 S.» 45- 85
forward pxwr-i . . 1" I 0 •
Ground imJned |f. r^rard p«—e». In yard* HO ■ 0 115
OnMde kick* ► 5 3 3 0
FlrM downs bj. i pkhin* B*l 0 t
Tenalti^ « .. '• 5 ° 8 8
Ground lo»t hv 0 'nalties. in yanJ« *° ° 3 ' 2B
Iliinnlmr li.i' pc nt». in yards r ' n ** M 40
•Not BB*BB«1 is nrnr*er> run of fifty yard* for a touchdown on rerorerinr the bill on a mi«-r'l»7-
!;ne. Captain Foltvpll was called on to carry the
ball over. H<» was •■« 'Jial to th« demand, in sr I'^1 '^
of ObroeU's .strong 8* and. but Kill Edwards, the
umpire, aa« one of -, Je •■^lak-rij holding, and ta
i?teacl of « touchdown Pennsytrania got a 15-yard
penally. 7t was a :■.-, ippotntlng and discouraging
"i"in'»::? {or t!,e foliot 'em of th» K«l und Blue
team, whilf Cornfl! me n lircath^d a sigh of relief
After two plunges into th« line for little or no^alif
Keinai]) tried a forwars 1 p»»?s. - .iriett was in the
rig-!rt placo. bin jugpU d ■■"> ball, and a Cornell
man ffll on it en his •! «TJ 5-^>l^d line.
Waldera punted on tft s secojiti do« aftor ilndlng
' ■■• Pennsylvania. ri.f.-nt " t<- ■ •=tr"ner. and Ketnatb,
after fumbling and recovering;^h< ball in the centre
of the Held, ran It bzt\~ '••"i yards, four Cornell
men missing the u»<~kl "■ - Tlifn Pennsylvania
opened lire ;i£;n'ri. and by 1 Ixii - up forward passes
: and phing^s Into the lino qi lickly r; ; rriod tin hall to
CornfHV i'-y.-.rri lire, Uast, Mi being the right man
tn th» right r;i'"<' wh«n h* 1 . recovered the ball when
Pauxtls .iucsled ii forward pasa It looked like a
: sure touchdown for I'rnnf-J lva v but the Cornell
defence ittffened up and fj to Ithacans shouted in
g'e»» as tho Quakers were .held for downs, Wil
•Vrs punteii out from hehi nd Iris own Koal line
an«l gain th*- preartng tlan s"t *w;is passed for; a
few brief moment?
With the ball on Corners 53-yard line the
Quaker-- vr-m to work jigd'T.^ \ well executed
forward pass from ■ -i.-'li '. <-, Patixtis -..it.
teec yards, and Ziogl^r to-f 01 X five m^r^ through
I*'*- centre, placing the r>«l! cp Cornell's 15-yard
line Greene a"t five yards ♦-n n. fake kl< forma
tion and Ho]l«n';->ack ngetf. through for six more,
ana for thjo third time Cornell I -was Qgbting des
perately under the very *hsdo \s of her own goal
posta, with the hall barely th ►«* yr>rds from the
line For tha third time, how *»•*!•, Pennsylvania
•^a*' robbed of •■ well merited tourhdc for as
Folwr.;i hit the line for two 55 c^C< the umpire de
tected Fom<* more holding m -id Pennsylvania - •-
penalized fifteen precicae !K fr<ls. Not th« leant
•iisconrnged or dismayed. X) taatti made a daring
forward papa m ih" next j. in'--ui>. and Scarlett,
receiving the ban. wrb ov«t the line for a touch
down. One* man. howcrei , the wildly cheering
I'ennsylvanla uii-jftrKradiia!«< 1 to ere doomed to dis
appointment and once apci n Cornell was saved.
The pass to« Illegal for nc4. poirtg fiv« yards nut
aide of the centre- and the, fifteen-yard penalty
found the ball on Cornell' 33-yard line, iteinath
In QeaperatloQ ailed for #: n onslde klr-k. and a
<"ornell man fell on* th* ibaV. for a touchback.
Then for the first tin:" the I:<yl and White followers
breathed easily as Waldom punted out from his
2S-yard line to the- centra of the field.
Captain Polwen fumbled 190 the first line-up and
a Cornell man fell on the," ball. It was the time
t.i carry the war into Pennsylvania territory, and
the Cornell men cheered uj 1, but an audible groan
was h'-ard as McCallle, a" Tier paining live yards
around th* end. fumbled «sin! Greene, fell on the
ball for Pennsylvania on Cornells 4"-yard line.
That fumble was fatal, ail Cornell soon found '•■
her sorrow. After Thcnpjton and CVRourke had
stopped JTolleriback tor p., three-yard pain, Kel
nath niade an on-side klcj{ and the ever present
F" '■.«■]] fell on the ball 3oc Penn^ylvani:* on Cor
nflV* ■■-yard line. This food work was nullified.
however, aid Cornell got the bali for holding ai i
"SValdcre punted out of h Minds at the centre of the
field
Then cam« another *fe«p»rst« assault by the
<suak*r*. Thompson bn<k» through and splilsd the
first play for a flvc-yar«l. lons, but an on-side kiok
netted twenty-five yasrts, ■when Gaston fell on the
ball on Cornell's SO-yatd line. Folwell went tearing
through the Cornell fine for twelve yards and
Draper got twlv« Bi4>r*, as th* defence of, the
.Ithacans was crumfaiai^. and placed the ball on
t * «.--ard line. The ■ei^ritement was Intense and
the feeling v.as sipjus, "that the turning point in
the great battle had tome. The Cornell forwards
■braced themselves for'thfl attack and fought back
manfully. They stopped Hollenbaeh for three
yard» and Oreeiie for I -wo. but the breaking point
! aa com© and on the aext play Captain rolwell
plunged over for a tou'.¥flown. while Pennsylvania
man went wild, KeinnJtl^ punted out to Greene. «nd
Scarlett kicked en easr goal, making the- .rove
6 Th» first he.!f was almost over and for th« r«t
iSSSßSSiturJfws
SreaHaSTalttSuS^Cornell was on tho defensive
S^SfSSSvSd «a nn-Slae kick was not more
her own 6-yard line.
SBCONP* ITAT.r.
The Fe"nnd half s fectacular and Interesting
t , e-d to end raUw»*l took Gardner s place at
immmm
?!«.-. sof Bttto av^r.. « S FwuaylvanJa 1
had plenty in reserve. napd, several time, it
Aft-r the baJl had chatjged I w,d« wyeral t
was Cornell-s ball n»r lUe rnlfldl* of the field, and
for the drat and ■••!■ o>T»e m the game the. It ha
cans fThowed a Bash of thai offenaive Btreagth pn
which they had counAM to heal Pennsylvania.
Watdere made a lane ftsrward ra>-« "f forty yard«
and a Cornell man fell »n »<"■* ball on the Quakers
35-yard lint- Thip waa. tfnlloue.d by another forward
pnss from Walders to iHarris, who had been rub-
Btituted for Tydeman when the latter had been
injured aljoilly after taking Van Orman'i place.
Harris received the baß •cleanly and atgrted for the
Pennsylvania Boal Una, but was downed on the
15-yard line. The Cornell, rooters thought they naw
a chance to tie, the Bcq«e i and a wild cheer went up,
bat the Cornell team -was not equal to the oppor
tunity. Walders and M^Callia got only thre<» yards
l*tween them, and as a la.st resort another forward
pass wag tried. Hallßnbach intercepted it, how
ever, and Cornell's best chance was gone.
After Harris bad tattled Hollenback for a loss
of eight yards', 'he hlg fullback punted from be
hind his own goal llne^ and Caidwaii, who caught
the ball, was thrown lit his tracks about the centre
of the- field by the «na*dy Quaker ends. "VValders
hed played himself cxrt by Otis time, and Ebeling
was sent In by 'li« Cornell coaoiiej. Two plays
later Penn6>ivania made her aproajd touchdown.
Caldwell tried to malaa a forward pan., but ■•• I'enn
aylvania man interfered and the l.ail toll to tha
ground. Draper Knapped it up ltk« a flash and
started for the Cornell goal line, fifty yards away.
Caldwell was the only Cornell man near him, and,
once he was dodged. Draper had a clear field and
crossed the line for a touchdown, amidst wild en
thusiasm in the Pennsylvania stand. Scarlett
kicked Hie goal, and th« aeora was 13 to 0.
Cornell was beaten. The team fought on, but
In ■ dispirited, half-hearted way. Soon after Cos
prove had kicked off for Cornell, and the ball
had changed hands several tlmeH. Kbellng made
a forward pass to McCallle. who was tackled on
Pennsylvania's 25-yard line. Ebeling and McCallie
i and only gain two yards apiece, so strong was
the Pennsylvania defence, and- us a last retort
Caldwell fell back to his 35-ysr*iJ line to try for a
goal from »he field, as time, was almost up. The
ball came back to him Straight and true, and ho
pent it spinning between th« goal posts and over
the. bar for Cornell's Ion" scorn of 4 points. It was
a brilliant play, but It brought little, balm to the
Cornell rooters, who taw In it only a defeat more
Ftinglng, with all chance gone.
Just at thin time a number of substitution? wern
made. Brinton going In for f'oagrovn and Dyer frr
Greene. Ilollenback kicked off for Pennsylvania
I over th« goal line, and (he ball had to come back.
I H«* kicked off again, and, an CaMwell was tackled
i on his 13-yard line, the end came.
How Cornell and Pennsylvania Lined Up.
, roßN»;ij , , iTANMivnn .
Me! £ hl. Height. Player. , Portion. , Player. Height. Weight
I*l ««"> Watiion I«eft End nUht Scarlett .-. i. , i«%
»°« «•«« I.yaeh I.Ht Tackle . ...ISlght Canton am 175
S«' *■<•• Tbomp»Oß lefl «,ii:iril ltir>>) Zlcc'er ru , m|
l?« 6.90 Muy Centre- I>w.ver ... 500 175
198 «.«IS 'nurnrr Right (inarti eft Gallagher .. .- ..!>•> 173
;•• U*o O'Rourke Kiicht liu-kle left „ .. llrHptr . . . - 6.11 IRO
i*- 3.10 Van Otman Klgfet Knd Left Tamil* 6.10 mo
151 B.o* 4.ardner QusrU-rbark Ueinalb ... OS 155
1M «■•• Kerle ■ l^.ft Halfback Right «,rrro.- o.oa 175
17* »M MrCaUle lli-til ... Hi.lfl.ji U ...Left lolwell . .% 10 j; 5
liO CM Walter* Fullback Hollrntack.. 6.00 17s
IB* B.Qj . Averagea 6.10 174
Avnapf — CoroeU liar. 191 pound*: Petui(.Tl\anla Itae. 177 poiindi; CurQell harkfleld. 168 pound*;
F'enp.«i!vani* backfleld. 170 pound*
Touchdown* — FolwHl and Draper. Goals from touchdown*— t>earlett (2i. Tf«al fr«»ra the Mcld —
well. Official* — Referee. Dr. A. H. sharpe. Vale: lurnlre. W. 11. Edward*, Princeton: field Judire. Lieu
tenant li. If. Uackett. « «l Point: ltae*roan. W. 11. '«rbin. Tale.
•«hstUatioa* — PefUi»7lviMila. Orer for IJrrene: necan for Krlnnih; Miller for Pau>tlc: Macklln for
(iaJlagJ<er l.'M-utll. Brio 'an for Cuasrerc: KbfliDß; for Wald*re; Tjtleaian for Van Orraan; llnrrte for
Tyd«-rn«n» Ca!dr»fll tor (iardatrr
FOKDHAM EASY VICTOB.
HOLY CROSS OVTCLASSED.
Worcester Team livable tn Hold
Local Eleven at Polo Grounds.
FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRONS.
At — renn\vlvanla, 13; Cornell, 4.
.\t ' "'( " ground*. New York— Fordham, Mi Holy
At t\n«hliii:triit — Cat— wa. 0: fteorce Ws**b*b>
At Nashville. Teaa — VaDderlillt. IT; SeiTauee. 12.
At Norfolk. \a.--.\»ri.ii!tural and Macbamieal ( »l-
I'-Ke. 10; Virginia, p.
At >r. Latria — 1 Leola. M: "frhraatrs. 0.
At Si. Jaatflh. A'o. — Killl».1«. 4; M I tail I. 0.
At Pan ■ v. IVitn— Tafavette. H; DirkJasan. 0.
At I'iit.hjin.— u<-«i.tii inlxerMtv of r.-.n^rlvantii.
•'. iv;)n»» It-.ini 1 state, "
.\t ritUbur*_Lehi«h, '' rr ' irn<i(ril Terhnical
School. 0.
At VV hh | blB »' V.i — Ilurknell, ? : Washington and
At Chiraco — Notre Dame. tl; St. Vincents. 12.
At Kirhmonri. Vn—Virsinia Polytechnic. 20 : North
(aroiitit, 0.
At Lancaster. Tenn — Gettyvburß.^ 6; intukUn and
.•lurMiall, it.
At Waahtagtoa P.irk. Brookl.m— Era«niu*. 6; roir
fchu!, TreparaUiry School, 4.
At lantoaa Park. Brooklyn— 1 Hl«h. 18; Hlsh
Kcaaol .»t « naiwiorrci. •"••
At llobokra— Tahf Oranee Il!»h School. 4: N> rk
Fordham, complete!- outclassing her heavier op.
SrfSSS: 1 "^ Crn * s U> a °™ : aided name
of football at tbe polo Grounds yesterday, dupll
™k r<rletor^ wo " at Worcester early this
month. The arore v ; .3510 (1 The lor-aJ ninvcN
«»eUed at every point of the game ' They worked
the forward para and the nns!,i P k!<-k for hig K!) lni
toie great holes in the HoJy Cross line, nrd ha.i
•'" 'ro iblo in circling th« ... d*.
Holy Cross never had the, ball In Kordham ter
rif...r> nnd tho loose- r lay of the rdham men
alone kept tho acore from being larger. Gary
twice mlseed easy goa from the field, and once
bia attempt " « to tha score In this nunner
waa eked
Fordham a flrei ore came two or three minutes
after the game began. Holy Cross kicked off and
I-ordham at 01 •• began to rip up t m , Won-eeter
team's line for hi ff gains. Then Gary tried for
a goal from the field from the :iO-yard line bit
the ball mißMd by ir.rhes. Holy Cross kicked out
from the 25-yard line, and Pordham found the
Being f?ifne M if in two downs. On "•» third <■•-■
■hot ■ long forward, paw to McCarthy and th*
ball lav o n Holy Cross's 40-yard line. Two plays.
at the line gained a coup!* of yards, and on the
next Siskind took an onsida kick and cmssed tho
lino for the first touchdown.
Fordham kicked off. and Contf, the Holy Cro«s
centre, t-jrr.e.i his back to i,j 9 opponent, while th.*
whola VToree^ter team lined on five, yards bic)t.
It was a. tf.] f play that v.ssn't solved, be'-nti*"
a fumble broke it up, and Kordham had the bull
on the 20-yard line. Three playa netted a ftr^t
down, and then Cuffey went over the line Ogrv
again kicking ti.e goal.
Prt*«*oU kicked off for Holy Cross, and Fordham
punted, after rushing th« L.-ni i>aok to rnldfleld
Holy Cross r« U H r^t gain, nrd l>rl?roii made a
miserable punt, which put the ball on his own .10
yard line The local team was dolnp as •• liked
with the visitors, and Lynch scored ih< thin!
touchdown In three minutes • »re cf play
Holy Croat at this star repined Jones by
Knight, and O'Rourke, th« <j-utrterhack. by I^w
ler, who Jui lined his presence by some c!"ver
tadclißg and tii:« Ju'lpment in running bis team
The trick that had failed to work befor< n-ai
tried aßaln by Holy Cross in the worst posstbYa
place, that Is, 01 her own *.-«] line, and a kick
was at once necessary. Fordham rushed the ball
down again, but 0:1 the Is- yard line, there -. V m a
fumble, which Coffey saved On the next play
however, there was more JuKgllnsr, and Holy rro'-sr r o'-s
got the ball, prevonting nt least one score, ns t)i«
half ended n few n-,o<r.ents later.
Pordham had things all her own way in tho
second half, and "■■!■-' 'artl •■• made two pretty runs
throuph a broken field for touchdowns. Coffey
also scored ons - ■• a forward r :>: > ! '. s - The play In
this half showed umknc.w in defence 01 both
Bides, an O'Donnell. the hip Holy Cross f-illhark
tore through the Fonlham line for several 1.(5
pains. G«ry kicked five K or!s fro.,, toij--h<Jown.i
out of cix trials, Jmt the angles were oil rafiy.
The lime up and summary follow:
Pcrdhasi Hi P«"iiUnrm. Holy ,-.,.. mi
M""srthv '. V, ;. L, H | V
FltEpatrle.k , 1.. T "Tnrr>
i\":«" '; <■ ::. n-'t,..
JI/'Kcnna C Ccnll
Ortoß H. ■: . . . ;• K(Iln
'-> V7 !l , R. " Pulott l
>>i6k!n3 •• T'.. v. ■Dris.-^ll
S!*»7 '■■ ■• O liourko (Kanlcri
£«««? I- K. 8... Jones (Knight)
• ■ •-
Bcanjon r. " O-JXmpej"
Tr.urM-vns-McCirtny m, Qottty rj). Lj-ncb. Slskind.
0«a]« frcia touchdown*— Gary <*>. Referee— Totn Th^ri,*
Columbia. rrnj.ir^-Dr. Newton. P«an»ylxania, Jf4<i
linesman— <*. Watson. Prlr.reton. Tlrn» of halvei T>
n Ii it«i
BOYS' HIGH THE WINNER.
Brooklyn Tram Outclasses Com
merce in Fast Game.
The {toys* High School of Brooklyn defeated the
High School of Commerce of Manhattan In an
Intarhorough football paino at Saratoga fink
Broadway and Hal?ey tireet, Brooklyn yesterday
J.y the score of ]« to 5. Tn« Manhattan l.ms
played a poor game, their constant use of tiie io"r
ward pass resulting In many losses, while the
Boys' High played " remarkably strong game
Boys' High kicked off and after three minutes of
play Cbadowlts acorad the flr.^t touchdown, Kuhn
kicking pr.ii l
Commerca kicked off. and after the ball h?.i trav
sited. '■-" and •'"■'• the |jel<i line bucking ajid end
mns took Hoys' High within striking distance and
Chadowltz was again pushed arroi tii^ Hno f,n-\\
was not kicked. The half ended with goya „,c i'
in possession of tha ball un Its own 2-yard line.
After the second half had bean In progress for
ten mlimtes Chadowlta w.tb pushed over trie line
for the third touchdown and goal wiiß «g:iln missed.
Commerce was a! this lima pis Ing ■ p....,i game
and by superior rum Ins and an attack on Uovs"
High's guards, Hamischfagrr was Mm pushed
over the Una for Commerce's only score. [Jpson
bad a bard goal to kirk, and hit the bar There
was no further scoring and the gam* ended with
tli« ball In Coirsmer'v-'s iiossession on its 20-yard
line. A crowd of fully 3.000 was present, and the
raprasentatlvea of both schools had new yells. The
line-up and pumrnary follow:
Boys' High Rchool (is,. };*\iln n , }{. .- of Commer,-e „',>"
Kuns l< r. rstevanaon) Klnehraan
■ * UT Koecler
I 'avis '„ «i ' Thoiruwn
JulU < ' ... ■ l^
li&user (Torhuritt „..!<. a ITncon
rreyata4l K. T Ves*l»y
Haven* [LaOtt). . . U.K.." .... T>«jir<k-
PHuoll j. n Garvin
rha/lowit! -j.)!. v Tv-hitine
I!'.':rti-n (Kenowlrz) it. H. I« Pollard
O'Rortut V. a . Harn!.»ri,f.jrr r
Tciirhilo*ns«— f'hndowitj! fS), ltarnlsrhfegsr. H'lal Jroni
tniiflflnnnr- Kuhn. R«-fer«e— r. A!l»n V»\y Pr< p. I'ni
pirf- Mr. Ftu;>atrlck. Tirnn r>f halve*— 'Twenty »iml
t»*pfy-riva uiliiufi.
BKt PRICE FOR TROTTER
TODD SOLD FOR $30jM6.
W. C. Bradley Buys Great Stallion
at the Old Glory Auction.
W.l'.iam C. Bradley, the Hew York contractor,
bought the trotting ElalHon Todd for $30.w> at the
i sale ci light harness horses by th* Fasir-T'r'on
company at Madison Square Garden yesterday.
T <-><*<} Is ,-• half-hroth«>r to Badle Mac, winner of
the Kentucky Futurity and Fire of Kentucky To<ia.
2:01%: Cocbato and Douglass, all Futurity winners.
Five futurities iv» been won by his set. He was
bre<l by .T. Malcolm Forbes. <■• Boston. Toad's
price ranks tv*l! up among tl!» best ever secured
for r tr«tte r or pacer In this country.
Take, one of his art, iron c*v*n racs In Europe.
; Tt la wid that Todd has a greater earninc capacity
| than any other stallion in tha country.
Amcncr the bidders fur him were J. H. Jlagowan.
| John Donovan hi:<i (Jrrorge Leayitt, who acted rbr
a N'ev.- England syndicate composed »>f John
| Moorei Frank and Harry T..-H and Thomas Pbatr.
The bidding begun Mt »e,«P, and Magoiran stopped
at E3,"ort. When Mr. Brad'ey's bid of J»»,o.» waa
nnn.->uneed hy the auctioneer tlie btp crowd in at
tTi'lancf* applauded vigorously. Todd looked the
perfect type of the American trotter, and horse
man expressed tno op;njg n that tha rrice. whil«»
a pood one. considering tho strljrn-ncy in the
money mark* was a fair one
Direct Hal. winner of thirteen ra^es and mo r »
than $25,000 In 1905, vail bought by .Howard Cobb.
of Itharn. x. v - for *'"■" ■- Bfte j ■■■-« iplrtted
blddlngr. TT« holds ti,A world's championship of
:. i \\^J > *!*«? r-accr. an-1 also made the mark
or .:... i-s. w! .., ch ,s, s „,„ worM . a pelt rccor(l Pi
rect Hal la eleven yMrB old and Is a eon of
Direct-^BcMia Hal. We was bred by E F Geers
and unsigned by the WelUviUa Driving I'ark
Company. Among his s et art Reproacblees, 2:041,;
HonT r "" Cl> ::05?i ' no Direct and l*dy of
Direct Hal was sold fn the Garden In January
'•■-' • al th» dispersal sals of Village Farm, the
breeding establishment of C. J. and Harry Ham
lln. for »I.Oe«L At that time he was considered
one of the best young Btallions in the country, and
hr- has not lost any prestige since.
Nancy Hunk-, the. old brown mare, which was
the world* champion trotter from JW to UN.
was nocked down for JI.NJO to the young sana
of John B. Madden, the well known owner and
trainer of thoroughbred*-. the bad a brilliant r«
rerr during her four racing i>ea*ons, and even
now. when ehe is twenty-one, years . Id, looks every
iiif-li I trotting queen. This daughter of Happy
Medium In the dam of Admiral Dewcy, 1:04**;
Ijord Roberta, ::07» 4 . and Markala, 2:l*u. In l««!i
f\\>: v as tnk»n through the Kentucky circuit, start-
Ing In k!x races and winning them all. The next
year h\m was llrst in all of her ."'arts,. not even
losing ji heat, and cloninjj the Reason with a rec
ord of :.H' 4 . Her ereatest triumphs cum* In the
fallowing year, when »he (Wealed Beli« Hamlin.
Margaret S. and Aileron. That fall. 1891, aha re
■ ■■••! her record to -•-'? All theae records were
mado to a high wheel sulky. Her nark of 2.0»,
however, was mad* to th« modern racing Milky.
The largest crowd of the week was in attend
ance. The bidding was fart and furious and prices
averaged particularly well.
Tho crowd at the evening session was an bis
that standing room was at a. premium within sound
of th« auctioneer's roles, and a-ldiuona! police had
to b«> si]mtiion"i to fcfep the nilntsuura track clear.
BO t hut thu horses could be. shown In action
One ... *«v«nteen hoasee were aold
d'sritiK the flay for L.IM. en average of {1.29533
a head. It M ihe hisi'».6t fourth day on record
for the Old Glory *'''••• Th« grand total for four
days »t the sale is }.-'<'J.llo f"r <T3 head.
fh« m'»re important rales folio*
Dhec* Hal. Uk. h . pacer <2 *V*>. 11, bT rireet-
n^««J» Hal. by Tom li»l; How.ril Olf, Uh *'" - ,lo, loP oO
Baron H.!'b.' V.' 'initmr 5:1»1 IV by' «»r"n wVliw
— A*hl»nd Mall, by AlhUnd Chief: Cl.arl-i.
.^tu'.rt. Camd«n. N. J •y•■ ■• • 2.W0
Blanay Karl. eh. r. ttoM.r, 1. »•/ Sl-.iney r'.u?n -
v^rianK i y Eart; A. U Simon, Fairmont.
, •« Jh - mf
Laurel Itsi." eh. "c. racer \. \y .l""'"'. l ""'"'' t J.'j'Jj"
irct-.n f^urt lUms*. OH« ivii'ti"
Tocl trouw. b. t .2:14 >•. «. bjf BtW^^S^^;
n, N.* -i !»OOfO
by ,V.-;V,.l wa>i£S& . j: S p> '-• lnurlalr - C1 : y ; 400
Tana. h' tn / trotter' CMAH)! ' J>.' '* V Ma.-r.--n---
Ch«IU«. W, J. ruruush. Newton. j
Pur^yVld.'Vh.' it'," '^ft'irVsVlo'.). V>. b>' Toung ■ mi
l.rton-i'ooMJ* by Pocabonuuii w. lWwin. iiont- i «:»
)fiR t t'Hvn(i» • ' 1.4«3
Atuberr. tik.' m.'.' «pntu.r^^:n 1*).1 *). T. l>y Außtril-
Tk*er«tta. br J-i-.-jjl- r*; It. B*«. gtf
novni" v™. ' b. ' h ".' raw- itjpi I*i."1 * i." ».'■*£>■ ,O«ins -
Nania, by OnUJ Heart; F. W. Murphy. OUa
<-..\. I»pk !s!aiw! 1 -« S0
Kara h.. b. m . ttr>r*r (a:ilV... 7. Vv JWW«r-
Hr.v.j, hy Rom Wilk.?; <•. i:. scket>ro««i Baltl- tea
T^tTa' r'riwii'm.n. X f . r^T. «f by CoaVtlMn—
H-"-* Krir.. by lt.i:nt.rlii'»: T. W. Crowe. N'W
Uritaln. Conn * "
K-U-' », „, , irottor. 4 by M«hiv -Hlunh. bjr h«n
«ue«v 1V1llte»; .1. p. Bla4l*H>an. Haltlmore *0"
T"in Thumb, b r . |.a-"r •f»«t*--t r<>ny mm In if-a
world). 7 by M-.pl- n»H* t.M-iy Bmerr. by
Mml« r»fln:'ll. It. Hum, Nrw ) urk "."Itv **°
Cotdovettf (Con«ttS). b. in. pa.tr. «. hy fl-'-i ■ ..
Tlnv»ri !"■ Ai.Biitarn: .'. >»i»«'. New ork <iM . . PS?
nirftum Miller, t.. h . j*rer «2:<'.'.'.>. I', by l'l
r«-lum-M>v I'aj. by Ab.Jaliah Mambrmn; U H. <
lOii>-:t. New YnrW 1.080
Nancy liHnUc. i>-.-..ri<i!) .ii«i»rl' > '» tTotter, tBD2-'&4
4 'J . < >4 l . b. in.. by Iliti-py iledium — Nancy !/■•.
by I)|r-tat^r: T. K. &J. Uadden, l.»xln«iim. K> . I.MO
Nancy HeKrrron. h. f . tn<MPr. I, hy .''■ v n> A. Mf
lOrn.>n— Nan»y Ilnr.ii.H. by Ilappy Medium; T.
II K. Devereux, rieiflnii'i i.oflo
Iwz Hall. b. f , pa. er, t. t.v l»lre«-t Hal- -Inez, l>y
<^.l.i»!ii Oatairar; W. I-, bnow. Ilon»'.l. N. V «1«
Eotplr* Direct. t>. c, i»a<-. r. 1. by Mreet >lf-l -
!v-?>ir> it'.nehiii. by Bmplr* Wllkes; Chorlei B,
rx'an. F'aUtln*. 11l 4:.'.
luil OnlitM, k. <• . P»cer. I. by i»ir».t Hal-n - n
line « DauKh'er, Vv "nlin*: A- T. '\vil!i«:iis.
<"rnlnr. N. V 400
Qu»n Uir»rt. hlk f . tia<-T. 2. by Pirrrt Hal •Tj»'''. -
ff the Manor, by Mambrlno Kine. A. 11. <~r>sje:i.
Nrw Yi.rk City. 62*
I<atlv of <h» Manor, <•■ hi., pacr C'4 1*).1 *). in, hy
Marnbrlno Klpk— Princess rhim'", by <"him«.«;
IT. Sehuibsrti '\V!ie«lirr. W. Vh 000
Caracaj hlk. nv. » y*ar«. by lUr!K«"i !Toiirl. by
Onward: prwunore r.-irm. r«rt Huron, Mich.. ..s3,Stt>
<"«Irl?. Y>. r . 3, hr Blßg«n— tva t>ff.' by Onward;
I* B. B|t>Wl», ' . . .an. 111., l.«Vii>
.... by Hin K ni— Hubber. by Wilton. .1. H.
i^lthell. Newark, N v .l , .. KTtl
Nan.-f O'Neil, blk. in . h> TMI- Nai»-v Medium,
»■>■ Rii»y Mvdium: P«"l Connelly, Phii«'i'ir'i > v • 875
Aid" Pruca (2:22 H». blk. m,, 5, by Alllewood—
Miss '■>!!!•» nuce. »i' ranrn*it; A. J. Kurbu»h,
Brighton, Maw KB
Aqullin i.MXV. b li.. «, hv pirtK*n— l-^sura, by
Allrrt'.n: A tf ! > Mil<^r N>\v IWrtford, UaJa 5 o:.n
Captain Ha—n i^:l<>\>. 0, ty pi nsen— Lichee, by
Ar|ou; i. ■.:r<v,kl\ n. N. V 3.4 M
Flyraichar, b. k. j by Bti -• - M>-h»<>. by Arlon;
Joseph RU«S*ll. Tormilo. Ont <:,1
Waverly, »•.■«;. 4 by f>ratorlo-^Piittle suttfn. by
wilk.ii H-v; 1^ I. UrMarhen, M«-M#oh«n. Va S.MO
h|lv»r \lr-\m. t>. ■.. I, by .!aj MeOreßOr- H»len
«;.>g!.!. b\ Conet»ntln«: I>. Bhaw, Cleveland. Ohio. 1.530
llnr .-.•it. 1, by Jay M'':»vgr.r- BaronfM Z<"»alii.
by Hnr.n '.'■ Ilk**, K. Krt.il.-.H. Brooklyn, N. V.. 1,000
i:i!l'Vn <J:'".''«>. If. in,, fj, by »:x(.-.ililnn — Hello
trop« t.y l»rincers: C. P«illell^. < I \iK«, N. Y. 2.<Vx>
Estasy |3:llH>, »• m-i 11, by FUumn U'llkc*—
Ktbelwyn, by Harold; v. IV. Batter. Aberdeen, M-i 3,' X»
Altlo CI-JCi. hi. F-. H . '>• llrllhii -Alma Nut».i»v'. by
Nutwiu'd: 11. F. Pleree, sirtiiiitrMH. I. Q., t.'nn
«••- rw
T. ki~ (^."o>. iii it . * »•■ K»llml rn»y Nirtw«
by Kutwood: D. .T. Stcdary. New York MM)
Ort:ivi'. f2:lsU>, i> p. B, Bellini— Sister Octavla,
l.v Hubert Mri.Sre^.tr: \\ . IMcktrs-.n. iiorhtn.
N. V f".>
Tuna (2:PBH). l» ">.. ". by James Ma<il»«'ii~Jt>inii,
by Bteinwajr; J I* P»rr»!l. Newton snuer». Pcnn. 1.830
I^dy G*tl Hamilton, U'k. iii . R. by Oakland Baron
- Jennl* Hul»e. by Hamn VTilhe*: •;. l>. Sli«»r
man. Port Henry, N. V .2 «sl>
JUrli I^ll (2:< v - lJ».l J». l» ■ c . 1 by !<r. 110-ikt-r I^na
S.. by Tom r'oUngton; B. 8. J'tik, rievtiand . . . . p 400
TVHTani i>. . l%\, blk. }.- . 5. by Th« l>lr«-.-t«r
f;»ii»Tiil--r>uurrht<'r •< 'Jeuie' iimnion"; ."hirles
stpi f. Wampaao, T>nn 1750
AtO'lle «2.'H'«). b. m.; «. by .' 1/. i. Utd; Wiser,
tv TclStr H»v; Ttutt VMllUlj. -\hin. !::■< ,- mo
Temp Kt:slt ITU), rli r . 7. by Mark Tlin»>--
Altamont. by Aiir.<nf Aberdeen; .t, w. • ' rnlsh;
Kew York. ; <VW
Turn A«vorttlV (207). r. »., 7, by Axnorthj Nell
by Estll| Kri«. A. M* h.iui. New ork TOO
Txirlry (2:07*4 1. b. % , 1«. by French Pln(»— Ell^
miir. »•>• Alvan: B w. Mc"ully. N>w Vcrk 1 ion
F». Valiant Vincent 11%). b. h . 7. by .-• vinr^nt
';rn-.. I^e. by Electioneer; r. ConneJJy, I'hila
<lei T ,i,K " IV
• JM.I l>u»t MmI.I IC:O7U>. Mk. in. 12. by F!^»,-- .
thr.rn'-- -Mainl<> >>.. by Hubby Utld Vd&X; \. \Y
I'arrlFh. Cleveland. Ohl., j 2(y>
W»l!nu (SSJ'i*. b. 111.. » V" U«:i..in«- Kdnina. by ' '
Sidney; J. R. I>" >*•• iiuninuui<i, vi soo
1..1 Ilia <2:07>. )• m . IS. by i;r.nuai«l--Fu:.nv X..
by Major Rrnton; A. M Hamilton. N. » York. f."-,
Fasbioda ■••„.». m . T. by Barandali Mary R.
by Wllkca Boy; Jumes S. J'aikt-r, ..1:1. .v. V.. tyvt
Camtner, b. ■-.. 'J. hv T»i|.l-U)i» Ulrd. by Jay
Blr.I: Ftojrd Pn.*. I*.ri<iK't.>wn. Va . P"r.
TMrilrnrt'in. ii- •■ . I, by Mofco--l<"an<<lla, by Arlon
.l W. r'aiy. Ml Kli-co. N. V... J3r,o
Nejlm. b f. -'. by niniton-Fanella. hy
Jr^nm E M»sf>«an. Mt. StTllrsir. Ky 1 -7.V)
Pay flUy, I. by Uarim Silver- Anclla, l,y Illiißon
n O. Khatik. Ttuniifiil. 11l . f^yi
An»lld, b m. (2 -••"?' 3, hy Winit.M-.— l- l an»-lla. [.y
Ar|on; proinore Karm. Purt Huron. Mi h . . 1 r,<v»
Cst'tHln Aribrev, b. r. . ■" by If il!» rireat— The •
May i-Vrn by K^4 Fern; A. I. Thomas. Benson,
Ncli ' '800
Mrlva .1 . »> f.. S. to r"»r the <:rrat— r>c:« n», hv
Arlnn: F. A. Baesß. Pf«ton. Mass * 1400
F<Miat.>r Hale. b. <•.. 2. by r-'llK-M Doll] p,Hwp||.
1 v lnKiewood: Uuttcnw.tort Stovk Farm I o"^
May Bini^ii. b. f . 2. by Blnnen- The liar K»m ' "'
by pe.j Fern; M-K;«ain Stock Farm. Holyotir
Man , »i«
Th« Mar Fern. rh. m. rttJlH). 18 by Red Kern--
SUp. by Hen. George If. Ttioma»; J. K. Hld.ien
Sharon Station. X T ....... » , I»;
Q>i««i)«;.. b. m. r2:2.'lW>. 4. by Bipgen- 011 l X
by Kine Wilk»« >fenn' Titer (n*»nt». R»advllle.'
Mars xin
Uren. h. m.. l«. by Arlon— f»llle X.. by Kina
,'-.-« .J ': V~.«nn, lit St«rll"<r. Ky 7Rn
lUron AmoH «Cl 7'»>. br. «.. 8. by P.»ji-n»! Flr*t—
l>a,usht<>r of Peaumon*: E. T. Rusnelt. Kane, I'fnn 7&ft
K»te Dawaon. Mk. in.. 5. by J»' k Tiaas..-.. — Pritjcers
Kale, by Frlnc* T(e*»n< . A. Maehetit. N»\v Ycrk »<*»
The Roma" .'!:<TOV '• » ■ 1" by Mr.Klnnei -
\Tan<la. hy Ercs; R. C. Benson, Kassis city. Ho. Lisa
§mit|^raip
Profitable (to You) Sale
of Sack Suits. 12.50
Values 18.00 and 22.00
Sale begins to-day in all stores
Smart — the type of garment that wiD remain "in press."
These reductions seem incredible to all who are not familiar
with the merchandising sacrifices that must he made this time of year.
The suits mentioned are new models in fancy mixtures, Mack
and blue cheviots and thibcts. Smith-Gray in style, tit and finish.
Following items on sale in New York stores only.
Raincoats, in black and Oxford; Top Coats, of covert, and
three-quarter length, medium weight Overcoats, in Oxford and black;
broken lots and rizes, larger sizes are predominant, 12.50.
Smith, Gray &- Co.
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
Broadway* at Warren St. Fulton St., at Flatbuah Aye.
Broadway, at 31st St. Broadway, at Bedford Are.
BEAUCLERIi TOS CUP.
four choices scout:.
Economy Disqualified in Junior
Steeplechase at Benning.
[By Telegraph to Th« Tribune ]
• Washington. Nov. 28.- J. V. Lemaire'a B«auclar«
won th« Washington Cup at two miles and a quar
ter at the Bennlng racetrack to-day before a big
holiday crowd which numbered fully twelve- thou
sand persons. Ironsides, a cast-off from the, Henry
Payne Whitney i-table. *«» a alight favorite in
the. betting over Right Royal, around 2 to 1. Beau
clere and Red Friar had a strong following, the
former being backed from •» to I to » to 2-
The race was a procession a4»*t' the first mil*
had been covered, with B^ituclere five or -x
lengths in front and Ironsidrs about the same dls
tancn before Right Royal. Rounding into the
stretch, Right Royal moved into second place in
a, vain effort to run Brauclere down, but he tired
badly in the last furlong and Ironsides, running
on eaxne<l the place me ten length* behind Beau
<Vre. -rrrHch galloped bom« an easy winner.
With seven races on the card. th* holiday crowd
fo, in .i plenty to ini«ra*t and entertain particu
larly M two of tbe races were through the fleW.
Four ravorttee won. ro it was a profitable- day
fP EZmy wen' the Junior Steeplechase *•-•; tfcree
yaar-oldi. be ti,, »andy Creeks • !ea««i ma
rn,ld drive Henderson, who ro*i »he totttr. m»d«
favorlta •«• 3 !• * yam* Chri»t* caugh*
?> U Kn f the 'early pa^.^rr. tiring in .he ™
half mile, an.l followed Navajo home. *ome four
i»?i«th ? before Alamansor.
Another disqualification cam* in the first race.
when "Father Bill" Daly's Umbrella, whichjfln
latMM) third, was »et back for interfering with Th'»
tie?«al« «nd James Crawford inside the last f.ir.ong
rol" • U.udoun LiKht won the race at to to 1 after
a spirited drive with ThUtledale and Umbrella.
Bellwether made a show of ll* field in the sec
on 1 race, heavily backed from 8 to 6 to even money,
Thllft Cleli Turner won th« last raca easily from
Aland* and Live Wire, among others.
■■miffTp SUMMARIES.
W«ather el ,im)> Tr«-K 5?o<l.
FIRST RAfT -Wot wares an<J s«Mirss t". .re- years eH
and upward *4» a44e.1; fix furTor.fS. Start f*!r.
r«. < n drlvlnit. Time. 1:1-. *VJnr. . '•• «.. hy Light
,rmaß_Laijy, jy ai _L rmaß Fan. O%sner. O. 1.. Tomr-Klns.
Eeiurs I
lTvse Wt Start. ST. Finish. Joefary. St. PI.
UoSmIMlt:l» « •"' i" vv Mrintyre it A
T!ii*tl»-liil'» 123 4 4, *" MJhon B."* ♦-•»
«lmbr»ila 130 7 l'» 3' (VBrien . . 1" 4
l>leho!i 15" -. T' 4' ";■ itej ... * -
O. O. Hall . i-» - «' h I- S-puth.... 1^ .'.
1,. ,--a»'~rd ISO S "' •* Bmssell .... tS 4
„., nan. . . VJ> J. B* V MrtOamel... 0^- »-5
I.'j'^FrUr.... 120 I fi 0 NeaM .*--» ■
•Dls-jual'-fle-i.
SECOND KA("E.-^•llirg; for twa 'Mr aiat: $tPO add«d:
i<\» aiio a. half furlonfa. «'«tunibU <"c>ur»e. bt»rt
v.,0<5. Won »»»lly. Tim*. I.i" Winrer. X c.. by
\Vcn?lsth«»ry*— FiiNor B*lle. fl»"n»r. A V. Matthew*.
liettiDf.
Hone Wt. Start. Etr. rtrish. .'"< :K*»'. ts'.t s '. 1").
HeU«»th«»r 1«5 i 1* 1» Mcf»anl«J... 1 S-JJ
».rpi«T.-»ny... or. r. r.'i •." j. Mo«l * ::
LauKhlns Eyea »•« 7 4* :» ratrbrother. l<> 4
<>rfnn« ......"... M 11 « H 41 1. .- • . . 1"
V.'jnnln* Star.. M a T 1 M York"* . . 10 7
M?rry Man P<> 4 ft 1 «' H»rrv . . •_'> S
Merryiua* ... J>3 8 • * l ber«*T • '■" D.i
l.vK.Ki 01 * "•• * l V.-. Burns... f*<\ 2».
r>f riurK-j •7 12 12 »♦ <; p»»,ja . ;i» 7
ornatn<.ntatlpn. in* •> i<> i'> Notter . * f-X
N'ltrn'CTte M 11 II 11 Mfiiihuy... B<> 2A
ciifHii WUH 13 C. Bradi-.... 30 Irt
nisWra 101 12 II 1.1 <u;!»i\... . 1O 7
THIRD RACK tiik lumen BTfWLEniAS"; fm
thr»e-ye»r-cld»: «I. i- 1 " a :-it-;. about two mfl*s ar^i a
half. Start t?'od. -.^ invln*- Time. 6:11. Win
n»r. eh. «-., by Aloh*— Tur»-a. Owner. C. 11. Bmrth.
Bfttlnc.
Morae Wt Mart. Klniih. Jockey. Ft. Fl.
•K<«n»iiy . I*2 4 I'l 1 1 Mcln«rney. 13-5 7-10
Sar.lv Cr«*ker.. IS7 7 3' :* Henderson.. 11-1«» 12
M.mkey Hnzzla IM 1 2* !*• McClaMi |0 ::
MzxUFlat . 187 2 6»» -i» n. Tay(.-> r . . 7
hir WVwjjifr 133 •; 414 1 M C. Oian<lUr 40 lit
I'anvaa 133 J. 7 «>'■ KelrVfctr. . . RO H
Kin Macloul. . 132 3 ''1. Archibald.. 11 a
•Dl»quaUrW.
FOI'RTH XV • : Selling; «t»»plech«»<»; for four-jrfar
elda an<t upuarrt: $T.'ji B'VUll: about two mtle*. mart
■oed. w ■ «»»tly. Tiro*. 4:13 Winner, J'H s. by
Huron— Now K.ra. i . n»r, O. If. Smith.
Bcttlnc.
li-TT-e. tm Stsrt.ftr. Finliti. J~k»v ;-• PI.
Navaje 181 « : * !• Henderson. . is 7in
Yam* Oirifly. . I*l ■: ,V 2» Kejleher . ■ '■
Alatnansor H:> r. 4" :<• Mrrl* ■ ;
Puli-tan m '- 1' 4*» <\ Oimnller. so Hi
Kty*K Vlrxlalan i.v. •; R 1 ,v» 15. Taylor .12 4
ftoldttour !■»* 0 <*•' «• ArrhlbaM. . . * a- ••
!>>niir]wr... 151 1 IH 7' Ray . ... M 4
raroln 134 7 9 8" V •*! IS R
Dr. HelUworth 131 4 *• !• Turnburk*. . 12 4
FIFTH RACK— THE WASHINGTON CVf> : for thre*
year <jM» »ti<l uitwan); *1.«"" addfJ, two qtilta ami
a quarter. Start gno<l. Won •■■My. Tltne. 4 «•(
Winner, r>. V. by l<al\at->r l'ht<Ja. Owner. J v
I.*nia!re.
F»tttnfr.
Urr«e. Vt.Start.S'r. Finish. Jockey. St. II
Beaurlera N 2 1' I* •; Fwaln... .i. •_! M
Ir.jn?l<iM 1"7 4 ••" 1 1 Xott«r | 4..-,
ltlght Koyal.. . l' rt 1 -* .1' M.-ran!»1...11-n 43
Itatiker ... 11« " 4» 4' Hrusceil . . IS 4
T<»f| Krl4r 11 <* ■*■ 6' # '■" W. Melntyre 0-2 » .-,
r.rrrislt IM H «• f.i >>«■ knu . *» is
Vci«railey . . N'T » 7 T McCab* . . . •:<» 3)
SIXTH RACK .-..llaMicac; t<tT t»o-year-old»; $300 a>1H*i ;
"n<? mile and 9e»»n»y yards, btnrt coed. Won Mtiir
Time. 1:4(»«». Winner, b. It. by Captain &ir»u>« -
Sister Corona. Owner. A. Tumey.
Brttinr
Her.'* Wt Start. Btr Finish. Jockey. '~x. pi
CMI Tnrney... f>ft 1 1» 1» a. < i8tn...1(U% «. -.
Amu.li» lOS S ;« i J McDanitl... »
T.lveAVli* . 10; 2 8' lH Notter T-2 «?.
Tra»h !"•» « ft 1 * 414 1 Henry 4 8-«
PUle Hlnjjne.l.. 10S . * 4» r.» Cerkman .»-^ ft.'.
Uranirii'loclo-.. . M 7 «• «• Rrusaall 8 j|
Blrtnb«r M * 7 7 t>«bsl}er SO in
SEVENTH RACE >i»n.11.-«p. for thre*-year-o!da art
upward: ?."■") ad>l«d; '■!>• rnil# and n vi^teenth. Etan
K'h>l. Wun easily. Tim«, J:.".1. Winner, c!}. (T . by
• ioMnnch— Botarto. Owner. Chelsea s:«hl*.
lion*. W*. Start. Mr. finish. Jockey. St. rt
raucyßlrd 113 4 •' l» NMt*r 72 1.1
Tony para .112 >" '\» 5« Mrn.ll.lei... c, .'• 1•;
< «mpatrti"i "* 3 R S» .T. liomr .. . IB F.
KlllleorankU... I** ►» 7 414 1 O. Sw»in... 7 2 ft A
I .ally . 119 B : <ri r.« Crus»^l! .. 13 B- 4
i:»t!!tjal<" . »1 * « *' r Mt|!».... 13 4
b'Arkle. 102 S s 7 Henry ... 15 f.
Bud M 7 2' » Jichaller . . ■ 7
— ■ — a»».
GIFT HORSE WINS A RICH STAKE
N. w Orleana. Nov. 2f.-Ut(l«» Ugtttcr. a, colt
which vri »«>W here for £& la^t tiprliia;. won the
ii.-li Thanksgiving Pay Hnrvil«*ap at City Park to
day from an exerpt tonally Rood fleW of mudlark*.
The race ww on» Of th« most spectacular of the
season. After a short delay at tho post, the fillip
was sent away, with Faust In front and Plantlaml
right at his heels. Plantland forged to th« front
at the head of the stretch, and looked to b« win
ring easily, when D«laby brought Little Lighter
up with a rush, and won going away by a l^nfrtli.
AL KAUFMAN DEFEATS SULLIVAN.
San Francisco. Nov. 28.— ai Kaufmnn. of this
city, won the decision over Jack ("Twin") Sulli
van. of Boston, at the end of twenty-five rounds
at the C-tUma. Athletic Club this afternoon. Th*
tight up to the tenth round was practically an even
affair. After that, however, Kaufman forged to
High Priced
Silver Plated Ware
fif it bears the stamp of "^™
• well known maker, is %
the most economical. %
We do not make the M
cheap sort, nor pretend *
to compete with inferior I
products. £
Sixty year* of careful g
manufacture and the de- S
termination to produce I*
the test has given to C
Meriden Silver Plated M
Ware its reputation of m
being the standard in f
design, otialitv and finish.
THE MERIDEN CO.,
«:LVF.RSMrTHS
(Internationa' Si'rer Co.. Successor)
218 FIFTH AVENUE
MADISON <*Ot ARE
American Bank Note •
Company,
«6 Trinity Place. New York.
the front and was never in danger again. Sj!'-va«
did his b*st work in tbfl early r^uuds. and for a
time it \ro\if-a as though he might win.
SERVICE TEAMS READY.
Cadets and Middies Leave To-day
for Great Struggle To-morrozc.
[By TeU?raj>h t» The Tribun*. J
Annapolis. Nov. ;s. — ::. — thlog is ready at th«
Annapolis end for the great gapia on Sat
urday b^twe«n «W representative^ of the Army
and Navy. Th» la*? . ractiee en the home grounds
was held this afternoon *n<\ consisted o* sigr.a!
work only The team will !ea-e for Fh!!a<le!pfc:a,
to-morrow morn!:ip and will bay* a ohar.ee t^>
nin through signals »n«l get a<~«najnte<i wi!ii
Frar.k!in Ki<-M ir. tbfl aftr-rnoon. Hjwwer. every
man ex.-«-r>t J^n-9 at faUba.ek was freser.t a' the
■aaae l^^t jrear, e!ther «•» a r-s-j'ir or svttstN
IMS*. so that the grounds nre not stran** to
theni In 11... pverv nan h«it Jon**, Re'fsnlder
arjd I«»ns* rlJ. v "l in a!l or part of th" gum-
Wefahlmer, the manager, i^rt tWs mornin*
f«r PhfladaTpbiil to mak« preliminnry «tirar"*r-ents
t-r taliljn- «:irf» of the t«n. li«>'ev«9. th« head
coa-h. «i:t .i tentative lh;--up to-day anJ
it will ho!,l p...«i i:i;!i«s something unfor.-s.-eTiPar
pens. Tt is: U*.rr,ntr. left en.l; Northcro-r "i7f?
tackle: Mevcr. lef! guard; SMnjEluff. cant.-*'- Wrirt*
nsiit gtarf; UislttOA, fish. ta-l«t«»; I^gue risnt
end. l^n^-^. 'i'iart*>rba-rk; Dougiia. left halfback;
KPi<?nil.-r. rtght halttack; Junes, fullbacji
Rirh«rtlson is almost fiiro to g»t In the pirns
at fullback. Jones is oonsWered a better o>-
Ksshra player, but Ri-.-hardson's raporlority as a
lln^ hreaker 1^ r»nced'.-i. Should ite Xau- M »
within «>trlktnsr di-'tanre' of tt|« .\r?:iy g-j] at
any stacu of The RJima tli» i.i<>» is to r«:t rt!ch
ardson in to help m^ke a d«»termjned attack on
th« Wen Pol-.t !!n». TIM- rhysical rendfUen r"
th.> t-»am Is ex<-eliont.
f Fv T«!«e*arh •« Th* THtMtM 1
West Pn iiu> X. V.. Nov. IV- Wirh th- ex
:/. , a , t sißs iBi 8r ' ! !. 1 . <h " ! '"-"""■'■ovv -r. Franklin
Field, the work of the .\-viet teaw ftoishrt t«vs»
with running throuarh the plays thi.s irorrifng ' X
very coufldent ffetins is In evidence attlM> %tffc
tary Academy tl-.at th^. «a.!ets will ai;iln s»»uin«
tnpremacy ovtr th-» MMdlea. ana tj- arm- iaher
er.ts here ar.> en^r t.. P ?a,-«» their mon-y on their
favorites, with ten- faKer? at ewn money v aqbad
''. t««rty players will >-■•■ tomorrow at 7:"0 a. m.
on the West Shor« r..«d arul arrive at lTjlIa4«l
phla about 11:5 aa. m. Thfy wi!i be axrompanjed
by Jim Temple. ?h o tratn.r. an.l his assistants.
As usu.i!. the army b«adqriqrtrra wjil »•*» at t!i«
!PelJfiTTj«^gtratford.
Captain Smltbera experts to g»-t th* nicn on
l ranklin P.- . from 3:30 to *:*.'. fr»r s'cmal prae
tlc<« to-morrow, and Inter taho liif mm.ta> Krfth's
vamk-viUo theatre for the ov*-n!n>; until ».4?. v.h»n
they must «.. to the hotel, ami 1..- in bt i by J. 1 .' 1
p. m. After breakfast on Saturday tii- coacbe*
bare arranited * motor car ri.lt> for t'j.^ ream until
luncheon. On Saturday nipht th? football wjnaO
will attend th» Walnut S»re*>t Theatre to w!rrif*3
»iio performanie of "Vamtl."
Th« i'*<letji afur supper t"-ruirht 1,#1.l a very en
thusiastic meeting in the cadet borrarka, OM «n
tire battalion b< ins present. Captatn SmlUxera.
head coach, in a very interesting a.1.!r.-5s reviewed
football Ht West Point from its beginnings Beb
Forbes and Captain Nelly clso gave a short foot
ball tallt, and every one cT the coach*a an.l t'.v^
scrubs, who dlehenAed tiv-nisht. whs !vn<>r<>l with
Hie ecaiVtny yell.
"POLY PREP' IN DEFEAT.
; 1 ._ 1
Erasmus 11 ' til! Wins in Second Half
After Being Scored On by Kick.
Erasmus Hall defeated the "Poly Pr*r> " ••"■ In
an Interesting same of football at \v., a t n«'«»n
I'ark, Brooklyn, yesterday by a acopa of < to 4
The content was stubbornly fought and kept
the supporter* «>* >^th elevens In th« wlMest ktml
of enthuele.-tu. In the first half \\\-- gam« was «
tr*jnely rouph. and full of fast pUyiaf by botu
sides. T.'p and down the isridtrnn the boys bat
tied. Then after a lively .'.rnu?:- Erasmtia began
to «dfce its way toward *'Po!y J"rep's'* goal. XVh«>a
the ball bad been carried within one yard of th»
BOal n« »n Erasmus player fumMM and a "Polr
Prep" warrior fell en It. An exchange «f 'jmttt
then got the ball within tweniv yartl* of th- kra
nms goal. *l;*n liutier. the (juarterba . of "Poly
Prep," gladdened the hearts of his side by as
pretty a drop kick as nn« would care to s*e. th»
ball sailing over the heads of the opposing men
for four point
Th.- second half was a repetition of the- fast and
hard work done, in the first half of both team*.
A storm of applause went up when Smith, the full
back of Krasmus. fell on a blocked punt for a
touchdown and McNulty kicked a goal. The link
up follow*:
f>aa«ua (6). Petition. "Poly Prep" <«)
Tur»v UK Peareoa
Korver T-T .Yon Eglloastetn
Muiler UU Seigrist
IVa.se C Slullar
M-\'air R.O. Bartley
Harmon K. T Brooke
tUwenaon R. X . Moore
Print Q. B Butler
Hesterburg l» II . CavM
McNulty Ft H Andrews
■mith .*. : V. O MuiTthM
» Touchdown— Goal from totteMown- ila-Nultjr.
Goal from. Held— Butler-