New-York tribune. [volume], September 26, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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1(T
p i • d ull a AfkUhVc A Automobilins & Comment •# Other Sports ■
Football & Golt <£ bpeedway S> tSasebaii # /-\mieucs *^ UIUUI ft
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Advantage Lies with Chase in
Feud with Stallings.
FOOTBALL AND THE RULES
News and Views on Live Topics
of the D^v. Both Amateur
and Professional.
Frrnk J. Farrell. awwCl of Ike IMw York
Tank~*. ic havtup more than his fair share
of trouble over s ba.<«»ball team with which
be is trying 00 hard BBi on whlr-a he la
f-peridinj: rrvTvy se freely to bring a pen
nant to New York. It is riot so lon* ago
that the pl*y<er* took sides in « contro
versy Lshjm Clark OiMßth. the* aaaaja
ger, and "Kid" BherfeML which led 10 tb*
disruption of the team gaal the desertion
of Hal Chase, who .lumped to tbe California
1/^gue at a tiny* «>n his services were
most needed. MWW the team has been fiplit
awindrr one* more mr- B oontrovcrsy be
tT »^»^ -;r n rir PSjaSwass. the rnanaper. an.l
Hal Chase, who, it is s#id. lia.' ambition
to succeed him. and Mr. Furrell has the
h.ard~t kind of n figM on his hands to
Vring order out of apparent chaos. It Is
cause ror more regret. as the tea.m hns
made a game fight for Hat pennant this
year BBi has ptayai -well enough to indi
cate that ii will be a deridinK factor an
other season. Swaoaai on thai baseball Seld
can be gained only by the absolute co
♦ peratio- sf the players with their mana
ger, and aawsr the cirr-umstauoe* the ■won
firr is ■BM the Yankee* are still fichtinK
«leicp*rately for BBBSsal rlaoe In Hie Ameri
can L"agi:e rac.
Tn a pejn=e the controversy, sr f»u'i. If
*',»ch It may be called, lietwe^n StallinKs
end Chase, was as onr-s'.ded that it Is
bard tn ijndersißtid how the former could
Invite -in.ost certain banishment unless
h* felt convinced that the charges he made
pcainFt his first baseman were of a kind
that easily owati *»c proved. It appoara,
howwr, that thry were based larK-ly on
hearsay and his own feelings, and could
rot be substantiated .-'t the investigation
•whjrb Mr. Karr*-ll inptltuted. with th< help
«-'f th» president and the vice-president of
ttss leacue. A manap^-r may be hir<d: a
mtr player must be bought; a manaper,
ur.leFs perchance he be a player- manager.
lansjiit be «=old. a player of the ouallty of
«'ha?e will command a fancy price. In
oiheT -words. CattaSe hi a l»itr ass.>t 10 the
N»w York club outsiHe of his ability as
a player nd outside al?o of the fact that
he Is I big tlßaiwai: •:.:■:. whereas gtall
snps is r.ot. First basemen like Chaae
sre bom. not made, aai r.ot l-rn vrv
<ft*n. Bkthcr, whflas s-nanagers like Stall
ing^, ss swaaasi as he has been, can
»-c replaced. it has been said; '"Good
borses maJie a SfKxi jockey." It also is
true to some extent that pood teams asasM
a good isjaayer. Everything <lsf " l>eing
.fiual. Chase had all the better at BtaH
lr;gs in the controversy because of his val
ue to the club.
It is not meant to imply ihat Frank Far
rrll was so prejudiced seoawas of these
oaaasMeaa that lie would be moved Ie de
cide- painst Ptalllnps without a fair h« : -
Ins:. Mr. Fa-rreM j- well known for hts
fairness and no doubt he has decided the
rape on Its merits, at l^aFt so far as he
**m It. In my opinion Stalling? had done
wwdera in d*v»vor>iti« I KBJ a strong team
from so mv. r«-w maserial. ar.«l I question
whether there hi a manaper to-day out
ude of Connie Ma.-k or -i«-'hn .1. McGraw
m.bo can rec«Bßswi ss .1. sly Ism BJMttta of
« young ball player. For ail that. Stallings
ha? liiF faults, and the rather strenuous
vay In ark* B he handles his men is quite
likely to >u«e dissatisfaction and bring
about a revolt. Chase may or may not
jnakf a good manage. Only time can an
c«-<t trat awestisß, aai for the preeswl it
ran be hasMt only ''■.»• the unfortunate
firife will not bring about dbwrajaßlsatfisii
In a tram that has been working along so
j-moethly.
Thr Yankees Ft ill have •> good chance tn
f.r.lph seooni Ir. th« American Lsa«w« race
If they ran defeat the rv-troit Tis«>rs in the
lr.p which r^cins So-day. The loss of
Irir^r straight ganus In Chicago «a.' aa
unfortunate setback, but it ■ not too late
to < limb again 10 the second rung of the
«r}c> The team will be home on Friday
for a serf, s with Washington. Following
that th*>y will jump over to lhilao< li-lna
♦or thr^e games, returning to American
League Park BS WSJ up tbe season in a
douhle-bead(-r with the Boston Red Sox on
Oriober 8.
The <iiar>tF dW we II to win three out of
'our p«JBM from the Oiicapo Cubs la«t
m*>ck. There is s<inif BBttsCacCiea e\cn
«t this late date In pettlriK the better of
the comlnr champions of the National
T.eafrue. There, was much satisfaction also
in the way the team is flpMlnc on to the
md. . yen thcugii the pennant Ii sea
Its crapp. The Clndr.atl T'.e<l<= will he here
to-riay for four parries, but on Friday the
- nwl t« over to Boston for a series.
returning here to m«-rt Drooaly ss Octo
ber «.
It 1«= bnped that the Irtcrn«l riif^fTisions
In tb* ca^P r>t the raawM ■ awJ the «n
fortunat*' tajartea to Sweeney ■ai CYic»r.
The catchers, will Tint t-re^f'nt rh* rost-
FrSfon »enrs with tbe c,.aj-ts. sMt lm»«
<^m*> to be rasrerly looked fr.rVßr<l to hy
the "faa?." A derision mu?t be m»d« ore
may or the other in n day or two. ani
from e'.-methinsr I lizard <•■" F«tu--fla> it
KVOM **>rm that the w r^ will t,H stay« 4
Now •ta' i>c- ri: l«'ie)i. Atblettc.p ' «v«
•won the American, l^raffue pennsnt and the
Cbicap^ Cubs ne*d"only n jram*- or two
more to senle the National Ivoapue race
l*yond all au*-ptlon. tbe "fan*;" all ov*»r
the country hAve divided theSBBCIVVa into
lactions over the • 1 ative merits sff the
two ■asasa BST the world's championship
furies. Goo<J arrinwii- are advanced on
one side that ih*> Athletics will win. while
Just ■ p'-od arguments are advanced on
the other why the Cubs will triumph, rt
■ pertinent, hn»'iw. that many of tho*e
who are vhoutln*- for the Athletics are
6Fkln*r odds Wwal the question of a wa*rer
c«»m«fi ujv. <*hic-a«o no doubt will \>e the
■favorite, and it is not surprising, in view
>if th» wonderful baseball machine which
Fri.iiic <"hance has built up.
I 'nder xi c new rule* of football the <juar
*,ert>a<"k is lik«»ly to lose his individuality to
a large mmmt— is. the individuality
which made, him the natural leader of the
t*am on the sit'a/k through the necesalty
«if his tielnc called upon to handle the ball
from the centie to the luuks In putting it
in plaj-. By removing ail rt-striitlone
against the quart <-ri>ack running with the
nail, the paas ti-jiii the centre can now be
SBOjoJe directly t>> the man who has in-«-n
<-iilU»l upon to -kirt the «-uiJ« or plunge
-.iiroLw.h ssa line, and it is Bsaooojahts to
bitPev* enough tiree can \*- saved in thU=
«ty In getting a play start- d to BBMS the
«-oaches to tak»> away from the. tcrhack
many ■•t hi* old diitK-s In the old days the
hail wa* not properly in play until it had
{mused through the hands of the quarter
back. Some vest*" ago, however, some re-
Mricti'>ns< were poBBOWoC and mu< h rains
ble time wan saved for the man making a
runt or drop kick by a direct pass from
ih* centre.. L*n<i«r a later revision of the
rul*F th* «juart*-rback was allo»e«i to run
*/lth am tall, pravMsjsj lie aw th» line
os acnißia*4« five yadA eiiii«.r tide uf cen
— -
tre. but now comes tfea most radical change
of all. which practically does away with
the position as It stood under the old rule?.
So little ha* l»wi accomplished up to
this time in working out the gam* tinder
the new code that it is hard to forecast
what the, various coa-rhes will do to make,
the best and most effective use. of the.
quarterback. The position directly behind
the centre rush Is beat adapted for direct
ing the play, and it Is. quite possible that
because of this the quarterbacks still will
receive the ball from tho centre and pass it
alone t<« one of the backs. in which ca?e
one of the leading characieristios of the
g*a*e as played up to this season will not
he lost. This has been Indicated in the
practice at Trinceton. bit experience may
tMKh that a direct pass to the runner wHI
prove am sguillii than having «he ball
pass through the hands of ■ third man.
Of h° many Interestine developments that
can ba expected in ■ game that appears to
be so radically changed, none perhaps
stands out so distinctly to the, oldtime
players as to just whal win become of the
quarterback.
\v W. Boper head r*e«Ji of the Prince
ton eleven, declares that the new rules
have tremendous poselMHtlei for variation
of plays and that they should ■»*• th
came much safer and more enjoyable to
both alayei an<l ectators. In » letter
to the -Daily PrtacetonUn" Hr. Roper
Bays:
The new font hall rules have hardly had
a* v.-i a chance to demonstrate their flt
ne^ror meeting the conditions demanded
at the end of last season namel>j a Ram*
that would prove much safer ft r .ih*v\*>'r
nn.l nlso one that would avoid the inonoi
on - of ThoendW, mas, playing *"<**«£
become prevalent. As the result of the
first week's playing on the varsity Held I
f,ei convinced that the came will be much
«-,fer ah., more tarular, and much
more cnjoyaWe to .'layers a (1 .spectators
a1 The rule* sve tremendous possibilities
for the variation of plays and still reUdn
the good points of the old football. Th*
nost radical changes are the rules pre
ventinc the pulling and the pushing of tne
runner, preventing of Interference with
the man elicihle to receive the, forward
pass, dividing the (came Into four periods
instead of two halves and also allow
the return, at the expiration of a period.
or a r 1a y pr wno has bef>n witlidrawn from
a came.
It is Basils seen thai these rhanajea in
the rules v.. I put a tremendous premium
on speed and ability. The light player
will no longer be handicapped; in fact, to
a certain extent he wiil be helped, provided
be majhea up for lack of strength in quick-
Bcaa, I believe that under the present rules
football will become more popular than
ever, and the rules committee deserves
B»ch credit for the wise legislation.
The out-and-out supremacy of the lead
kßS college football elevens baa been wan
ing for several years, hut under the new
rules it is likely to disappear entirely.
Pennsylvania's defeat by L'rsinus on Sat
urday points the way.
11 takes ■ good man to come from be
hind an.l pull out a victory on the thirty
ninth green, as Bobert B. Hunter, of Vale,
■U in -winning the Intercollegiate golf
championship on Saturday. He was 4 down
at the twenty-fifth hole, which speaka well
for bki courage and his golf.
rmliiin 1-ynch of the Katlonal Umm
Bays he favors the post-aeasoo series be
tween the Giants and the Yankees. Bo do
the 'fans "
John Ganzel and his Rochester team de
serve, all credit for wtnnloc the Eastern
Leasoe pennant for the saooad year m BUC
ce^km. It is the Drst time In the hlstory
of the, league that a team has won the.
championship in Baoceeefve seasons. Now
It is Newark" t- turn.
Then appears to be a fedtac of unrest
among the ma.lor league baseball players,
and rumors of rebellion are floating about.
Better let w«H enough alone.
JIKRBKUT.
RACING YACHT CAPSIZED
Accident Mars Final Regatta of
Canarsie Club.
Tn«>re was an accident in th«» final re
gatta of the Canarsie Yacht Club, sailed
on Jamaica Bay yesterday, that came near
having a serious ending. Tn trying to jibe
nrr th« Canarsle Breakwater, the. No No.
the property of <;. H. Gates, capsized and
her crew was thrown Into the water. For
more than half an hour the yachtsmen
Ctam« to the bottom of the upturned boat.
Finally help arrived and the yacht was
reached on the Canaime shore.
The regatta was the final contest of the
raasisl ■lasnn. and proved the best race
of the year. A strea« south breeze pave
the yachts a Miff beat to the red can buoy
off the mouth of Rockaway Inlet and«ia»t
run home rhe race was managed by
Martin Place, chairman of the retjatta com
mittee.
The summaries follow:
SUOOPS-43TART. 1 OOCRSK. 10 g^J^
Plnlsh. time.
Y«rht an* owr.cr. X.M.P. H^'f
l,ia 11 I>huy and \Ve*>l .. 4:12:1" 8:31:10
I.ia 11. K. H. Taylor 4.12.10 --.<.IO
• \!l\ CATBOATS— BTA«T. -OOUBBB, 10
MlI-ESw
Win or I,M=e. 11. fa** S«S^ 2:12:W
Zephyr, n. B. Mom>on 4:09:2.. 2:J».^>
OrVS CATBOATS- BTAKT. lseV-<X>CHMt 10
Mll-KS
\ Uinn. <". B 111 —Si! ill • r5:r.3:"t3 2:0Ru13
K« N". <;. H. Gatea rapi«iz»<l.
TABIX POWER nOATS— START. IM -
COt'RBE. M IfIUK
Helena . • 11 Gwene . .... •:lf^B 1:24:0*
Tusrarnra. r Pancer ... .. 3:1$>:1« 1:24:1S
Vvst»ry. .1. V.. F«y *32*3 liXS&i
i PEN POWER JwUTP-KTAnT, I.WV
notTJPR. 10 UIt.ES.
HmUm. H Fehieif»>n - 4:27:43 2:37:43
Marzs"- W. J.. roans, Jr... Dwahlei-
SENIORS TO JVIEET AT GOLF
Two Days' Tourney at Apa
wamis — Lesley Cup Matches.
First on the list In a competitive way
frann? the ■ottera this week is the sixth
■aamal seniors* tournament, scheduled for
Wednesday and Thursday, over the links
of th<> apawasahi Club, at Itye There is
very indi-ation that most of the wielders
of driver and iron— that is. those who own
up to having men fifty-five years or more —
will be on baa 4 In an endeavor to win
one of the many handsome prizes offered
by th« committee.
Th«-re are « ight trophies in all. as follows:
Bsst gross -core, thirty-Klx holes, two days'
play; neo<ind best g-ross score, thirty-Fix
holes, two days' play; be*t net score, thlrty
t-ix halea, two iaya* play; second best net
score, thirty-six holes, two days' play: l*">st
net score flr.«t day's round, svshteen holes;
ssosae beat n< t scare first day'n round,
eighteen bataa; best net sears second day's
round, eighteen holes, and set-ond tx'Bt BjSt
score, oseowa #ay*s round. shxMeen holes.
Beeaawa of the steadily Increasing size
of the Mssa, It sran found advantafreouu to
« Bssaa the tournament to two riayn last
poar. It Is aapeeesl that fully bm many
If not more will be on hand aKain. Hor
aea I- Hotchkiss, Edmund C Conv«rse
Rt:d Saii'uii Ford cormlitut* the < ommlt
t> a.
Kaw llriKland will eater the Hmetlcht
assjoj srhjan me r*-pree«-ntatlv»-s of the
Pennsylvania, Metropolitan and Massar
OhOJOOtOI associations BBther at the Myopia
ountr> Club on Thursday for the Lesley
Cup mat< ii<-« As the Metropolitan team
ift the SSOisr. It will Ktand out on the tirst
day and watch Pennsylvania and Massa
ehWSSttS struggle, f«ir the privilege r.f
<Mull«-n»t1n« The Bay State nani, which
l.;is already been announced, Is probably
the best ever muster*>d over Boston way.
Last year at Huntington Valley Pennsyl
vania b^at MamwchejaotM 9 to 6. and th^n
th" Metropolitan forces gained the vfJ'dlct
o\er Pennsylvania, 5 to 7. . .
NEW-TORK lIMI.V TMBONE MOxnAY. SKITI-aiBKH ="■ "'"■
Fast "Brushing on Speedway
Wilmar and Dr. Ives Fail to Overthrow Pel*
ver's Trotting Supremacy.
An oM speedway champion from the
Paciric Coast joined the fast ■teppers on
the dri\e yesterday morning, where he
made his Initial appearaace for the season
and attempted t<> wrest the laurels from
Nathan Strauss Invincible Denwr. 2:14%.
but all in vain. The newcomer wa* Wil
mar, from the state of Frank Kilpatrick,
and if only he bad been able to finish af
he started Denver's chances would have
been nil. It was fortunate that the West
ern favorite sras > n hand, for James
Murphy did not *peed his horsea. »nd Wii
mar proved to be the only worthy com
petitor.
When the tr.n owners wheeled into pine,.
for tho Initial tiryout they got away neck
and neck, and i»envcr heM hlr> own until
the distance was half covered, when Wil
mar drew w.'v fmni his speedy opponent
i:r«J irft ti.e gray live lengths behind him
at the finishing pest Nothing daunted,
Mr. Btnuin readily ronsented to another
trip. and this time in r struggle foe bu
[mmi IVnvr headed the '>'c chestnut
and forced him to use up all his reserve
speed. Kvm this proved Inadequate, for
Denver wee at his best, and he. passed
Wilmar before Ibe finishing post was
reached.
In ti:o final heat, where rverytblng was
COLLINS'S FBI HNfSH
Timely Sprint Wins in Four-Mile
Race at Celtic Park.
Thomas J <'ollins. the distance runner
of the I rtsh- American Athletic <'lu>>. gave
a splendid exhibition yesterday in winning;
the four-mile handicap run at the annual
games of tne <;ai>v;iy M<-n'« Association, at
Celtic Park, t'ollin? outsprinted his rival.
l-ii«iie I Fitzgerald, of the New York Ath
letic Club. Both »oed the scratch mark,
ami Collins won by the .-mall margin of
fifteen yarns. The winner's time was 10
minutes 40 seconds, which *\as considered
exceedingly fast gotii^-. Harry HoUaweU,
of the South Paterson Athletic Club, Who
had an allowance of 140 yards, found re
serve speed wanting when Collins forged
ahead, and he finished third, ten yards In
the Winged Foot runner's wake. They
were all on even terms a< the two mile
mark. From there on it was a spirited
struggle in the t.-ipo. John J. Paly, the
steeplechaser, was to have slarted with
<'ollins ami Fitzgerald, but an injured
ankle prevented him from competing.
Robert EUer. of the Celtic Park clan,
equalled the world's record created by hia
brother. -Tack Kller. for the sev<-nty-tive
yari] low hurdles. He glided over the fences
In the remarkable time of !* 2-'< seconds.
F.ller probably- would have dope belter
ha<l he not slightly stumbled in taking the.
last hurdle.
The summaries follow
lOrt-yard dash {handicap) -Won bj W. J. Slad<\
raptlmw A C. <•"• yardsi; Hob«-rt Kller. Irish -
Am'Ttr-an A C. il yard hphlnd scratch). pecond;
W. .]. Kf.-itinp. Irish American A. C. (s.-ratcht,
third. Tini«\ <i.i" r,.
1.000-y&rd run rhandtcap) Won by R. J. Kgan.
Irtah-Americaa A. C (18 yards i; Edward Qill
mor* 1 . i>omini'an I^yoeum tin yards), eecoad;
Franl; N. Kiley. Irish Anvrli an A. C. US yards.),
tliirn. Tim*. 2: IS.
300-yard run <handlcap> — Won by Bert P<-war,
Jr.. Irish- American A. <• (9 yard*): H. SVhaaf.
Iri>"h American A. r* (8 jardFi, aecond; Juno
rowprs. Snutli Patetson A C. (•> vardsi, tiiird.
Tune. 0:31 S.
Four-mile run (handicap)— Won by Tom J.
CoUlna. iriHh-Atnertcan A. C. (ecratoh): Bdward
J. FitzK«-ra!d. New York A. C lacratch*. econd ;
Harry ITellawell. rati-r^.n A. C (120 yards),
third. Time. 20:4 O.
7-T-rard low hurdles— Won by Robert l'/iW.
IrfFh -American A. C: W. C. Robbing, rrish-
American A. <'.. second: Kert Pewar. Iri^h
American a. C; third. Time. 0:09»s.
-WIN 1y?1 y? BAILEY LEADS PACK
New York A. C. Runner Wins
Mott Haven Club Run.
Forty-five runners rompeterl In the open
invitation Fix-mile 'croas-countrj run held
under the auspices of the Ifoti Haven Ath
letic Crab over Its course in The Bronx
yesterday. Wbifleld Bailey, the crack
distance runner of the New York Athletic
Cluh, by some speedy runnlnß on the return
jotirney of three mile.s romped home a win
ner by three hundred yards in the good
time of r. r > minutes. Frank Foran. of th<J
Mott Haven Athletic Club, who had led
the pack at the outset, succumbed to the
faFt pace set by Bailey, after being passed,
and dropped behind, to finish In T. 6 minutes.
Tho summaries follow :
Pout. N'ann» and cluh. Time.
I— Win Bailey. New York A. C 3.1:00
2— F. Foran. Mr:t Haven A. C r.tl:(V>
a_F. Oevlin, Mott Haven A. C .......... .'!7:15
4— W. Burke. Mott Haven A. C. 37:30
6— Klernan. Mott Haven A. C 3h:15
«—« — T Rtmo unattached 44»:15
7— .1. AKclino. Xavi^r A. A - 40:30
R-F. Carpenter. White Plain* A. C 40:.-{2
1> —V. Bailey. New York A. C 40:33
10— I. afatben. Irish American A. <" 41:'_' l
11 — L,. Pchmidt. Mott Haven A. C 42:0S
12— J. Braasen. anattacbed 42:1*
13— J. rvoabr. 23d Street v sL C. A 4":03
14 — J. Heßerstrom, unattarli«vl 4S^>S
15 — C Woi^uinan. unattached 43:22
16 T. Nenendorfer. Mr.tt Haven A. C 4407
17— J. Neblo. unattached 44:1»
I*«— K. forbett. unattached 44:22
15> —F. Ryan. South Pateraon A. C 44:23
20-O Martin. Mott Haven A. c 44:^.'.
BIG FIELD ACROSS COUNTRY
Joyce Finishes Ahead of Smith in
Eronx Run.
Frank .Toyre, the prominent ross coun
try runner of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
had the honor of IweaslllH the, tape a win
ner In th*» first open Invitation run of th«
scitfon under the auspices nf the Bronx
Indian club yesterday. The trail led over
a Ftiff foin* and a If miln hilly Journey
throuph The Bronx, twenty-five runners
taklnc pan. Joyce and F/ddie Smith had
a battle royal throughout the. last two
miles, J<-yce comlnK out a winner ny twen
ty yards. His time was 23 minutes € sec
onds.
The summaries follon
Pob. Name and club. Time.
I— F. Joyce. Mohawk A. C 23:08
2— V. Btnlth. Mohawk A. C 23:10
3—C. r'aporeß, Mohawk A. <: 2:i13
4 — J. WebFter, unattached 2S:M
S — J. Huch unattached 23:' J."
fl— H. Biddle. Mohawk A. C 23:3 ft
7_\V. Boyle. Mohawk A. C 23:42
s -M. Pomer. Sheridan A. C 24K8
r» \v McCarthy. Pt. Oahriel A. C 24:11
10— J. Olez. Mohawk A. C 24:14
11 — B. Bchler. Mohawk A. C 24:31
12 j. «siilob!«on. unattached 24:."3
U- S. Schnabl^. Mohawk A. C J4::i>.
14 I' Nieder, unattached 24:42
16— A Joni-n. Mohawk A. r 24:46
FORRESTER HOME IN FRONT
Sprocket Runner Wins Over
Jamaica A. A. Course.
Frank Forrester, of the Sprocket athletic
(Tub. led horn'- the lar^e. flejd in the Week
ly three-mile run of the Jamaica Athletic
HatM Is I lon held over their course yester
day, Alfred Morada, <»f tt.e Trinity «'lub.
Mt .t fiSt pace for t' 11 * 1 rst tlvo rnik-s, but
1 ciul.i lot sain OB Tom <*arn>ll. the .la
mai< a crack, who was narhui the Sprocket
runner a few yards In the rear. Moreda,
hovve\«i. found the pace tOO stiff and
dropped behind. Me was passed by CarrolL
Forrester. Who came Up from the ruck,
then ctialletiped Carroll, Who found Ills
spaed lackinK
I'oa Maaw <"luh. Time.
j_p. f.->rrn-ei<»i . Sprocket A. ( ' H':ls
n Tom •"ari.iH. Jamaica A. A.. ll> .tO
3_p. Brown, iinatta'-ti»-<l 1J»:46
♦— a Bowman, Sprocket A. C v .. 1J»:4«
»— A. Richmond, Bprockel A. C ........ IP MS
(V-J r.d«*rton unnttnche'l :*>(*>
7_a" Mor*d». Trtnltv B. C V'.U*
t_o' Fr»<l»-rlck<s. Kfntrf County A. » 2":I2
»-- J p.. n»an Jsmslra A. A '•''•'«
10— C. Fa« tings. IClnfs Count) A. A 20 l»
at stake, Wilmar had no speed left in him,
and the race was won by Denver. Just
after the two had passed the three-quarter
post Wilmar eeemed to give out, and as
Mr. Kllpa trick never urges his horses be
yond their speed, h*> drew up and allowed
Denver to win in a valk.
Another br.ush, when Denver pot his op
ponent In the ranks of the defeated with
v.».in' ceremony, was with F. A. OUBphelTs
bay golriinß Dr. Ives, and Denver carried
him to r. break before the finish was in
sight. Christopher Hackett's Who Knows
Ie a wonderful little horp». and for several
cj^asons h as boon ab!<- at one time or an
other to beat every paoer of note on the
drive. with the exception of .Tames
Murphy's Don Derby! 2:04%. M. C. Reyn
oi.rs baj gelding Dr. Threet, B. B. Wolfs
Minnie Albert anrl a new si<le wheeler
called The Chief were among the victims
yesterday. When Minnie Albert bad her
Innings .*h" managed to put The chief in
second place, nnd Hugh Klley tinished
ahead of t>r Threel and The Chief with his
bay par-er B Ontime, though whether he
started .vith them Is a question.
William Scott and Dr. H. C. Martin re-
Burned hostilities with their rival trotters.
F.iliott B. and Dicker, but Dicker was
again compelled to concede defeat t" the
fast gelding from the Scott stable.
ROWING AT Columbia
Rice to Boat Freshman Eights at
Onee — Graduate Fund.
Fall rowing will l>e the first of the au
tumn sports to get under way at Columbia,
as it is the intention •>•: Rice, the coach, to
have bis candidates for the 'varsity and
freshman crews on the -water by the be
ginninc; of iiexl week. For this purpose a
nifetinpr of all the new men who have any
Inclination for rowing and all tne oa-smen
at present In the university will be called
at the end of this week and plans discussed
for the. work. Rice will probably put as
rr.any freshman eights as he can muster
men for on the river on the first day of
the week, and a few days later lie will get
liia 'varsity squad ready for practice.
In former years Rice lias lost much time
each fall, but this reason nothing stands
in his way. and ho determined to e:et things
started as early as possible. Of last year's
'varsity crew only four men are left for a
nucleus for this year's eicht. They are
Renshaw, Xo. 3; Downing, No. 4; Pitt, No.
'■. and .Miller, No. 7. Upon these four and
E. s J. Phillips, who rowed No. •"> in the
1901 'varsity eight, but who was compelled
i<> stay out last year, Rice will base his
hopes for 1911.
Morton <;. Bogne, graduate treasurer of
the rowing club, has issued the following
statement to the alumni:
The record of the crews for the. last four
year*, to wit: 1907 to 19W, is far ahead of
the record of our crews for any other
similar period of time. When analyzed this
record shows that we have been second
three times and third once, and our second
places were earned after the hardest kind
of a race, and. some of the closest finishes
were seen in regattas in this country. Since
R|c« has been coaching, our varsity crew
has beaten Syracuse three times; has beat
en Wisconsin four times; has beaten Penn
sylvania three times, and beaten Cornell
once, and Harvard once, and this year our
freshman crew defeated the Yale freshmen
at the American Henley and finished sec
ond at Poughkeepsie, for the first time in
many years. We point with pride to this
record as showing that the rowing club,
with the ■ help of Its members and sub
scribers, has done a great deal for the de
velopment of the sport of rowing at Colum
bia. We hope thai even though disappoint
ed at the. result of the racf> this year, we
may achieve what we all desire— victory at
Poughkeepsle.
It is our especial purpose to increase our
permanent fund during the coming year, to
the ond that we may provide for unforeseen
contingencies and depreciation of equip
ment. We bolleve that the time is not far
off when It will be necessary to build a
more spacious barge or boat bouse for the
accommodation of our oarsmen, and w«
shall be glad to receive at sny time such
subscriptions as our graduates feel able to
afford toward a permanent fund. The In
terest on such fund would, furthermore, b«»
available for general maintenance expendi
tures. and would decrease the amount of
money to be raised annually for »uch pur
poses.
•\Ve received two eubxeriptions Of $i.""0
each one from Edwin Gould, who has been
for many years one of our most generous
supporters. and the other was made anony
mously. These two subscriptions, as well
as $.V¥> of the fund originally subscribed
toward the coaching launch, have be?n
credited to the permanent fund. It will be
noted that the club has received this year
from the Genera] Athletic Association the
sum -of $5,1"t>24. This association was or
ganlzed In January, 1910. on the theory that
if all our graduates m;ide one subscription
of $10 to a general association, sufficient
funds for the. maintenance of all sports
could thereby be provided.
It m:iv be said that the General Athletic
Association has shown that It can be made
a complete success, for in its short exist
ence of six months It has all but succeeded
In accomplishing that for which it was or
ganixed.
NATIONAL'S DUAL MEET
Swedish Athletes Outpointed on
Hawthorne Field.
Rxreedinaly dose and Interesting races
marked the du;<l athletic; meet between
the National Athletic «'lub and the Swed
ish-American Athletic ("luh at Hawthorne
Fieiri, Brooklyn, yesterday. The former
*-a«=ily won the honors by scoring a total
of 41 points to 22 for their opponents. The
National Athletic Club athletes showed
superior strength in the track events,
capturing all places fn th«» fotir running
races. The Swedes excelled on the field,
defeating their opponents at will. The
surprise of the afternoon was furfii^hed in
the medley relay races. The National
team, which was counted upon as a cer
tain winner, was defeated during the
fourth relay of a mile. Tengwell. of the
Swedish Club, successfully outsprlnied
Oltman in the last lap, to win by a small
margin.
The summaries follow:
I<m» •.;)!.) dasl -Won bj I". Hali«*y. National
A i- ; H. Oltman. KatiOßSi A. C, aecond; Rob
•i: Potti National A <'.. third. Time. 0:lt.
Onp-half mil* run —Won by tl^rsr <>b<rm«'yw.
National A. O : Torn T«ncw«-11, Xatlonal A. C.,
Hfoond; A. CarUlng, National A. C, third.
Time. 2:©OS-
in-yiiril run — Won by H. Oltman. National
A. C: P. Halley, National A. C, Mtcond; Rob
irt Potts, National A. C, third. Tlm<>, O:54H<
On* 1 nolle medley rela? — Won by Hu-edl«h-
AmTlran \. c . team composed of \Veih' > . Ny ■
lamlor. Unprf-n »n>l T«nswell; National A. C-,
o.vonrl. team mpoaed of naaaidy, Jlallcy.
Ranziir<>r and Oltman. Ti;n^. ,T:.*iT
Puttlns 12-pound phot- Won hy .1. I>avld«on,
Su-edlsh-AmTlcan A. <".. with a put of 44 ft.
i, in.: O. liergstrom. Swedish American A. ''.
s'ron.l. with a put "f 40 ft. rt in.: J. Svanbeck.
Swrdlati • American A t'., third, with v put vt
37 ft. «', In.
Throwing tt-r Javelin— Won by O. DerKiiinil.
Rwedish AmerUmo A. C, with a throw of 140
ft. 2 in.; T Tengwell. Amertran A. C,
nor' nd. With S throw of PJrt ft. 2 In.: W. lc.r»
berx, Swedish -Atnfrlran .\ C, third, with a
throw of 120 ft. 6 In.
Kutiiiing brnaml lump — Won hy R .1 <*ansldv.
National A. '" with a jump of l!» ft. 4 In.; P.
Bailey, National A. ''. aeoond. with » lump of
Hi ft. 2'« in.; 11. Oltman. National A. C, third,
with a lump of IS ft. 11 In.
Three hji!>- run — Won b; (soor«e Obern««y«»,
National A. C.\ W. Bchrl#ber, National a. C,
F<M-nn<i; A. RomimW. Swedlsh-AmerU-an A. f..
third Time, 15:02%.
NEW FLY CASTING RECORD
Boston, Kept. SG — A new American ama
teur record for distance .salmon fly casting
was claimed to-day for rtufus Leonard, of
this cit\. whi>, in the third annual tourna
iii» tit of the Anglers' 'bib of
BStta, held In the I-Vnway yesterdaj cast
his salmon fly IU feet '-.• inch. u.«lriK a rod
made by htmaStf twenty years ago. Second
to him waa G. J. UtUa, of New- York, with
ft cast Of 13.1 feet <n Inches, vhlle. Hiram
Hawea, of Connecticut, was third with 122
feet.
TRY NEW FOOTBALL RULES
This Week's Games Will Show
Efforts to Eliminate Danger.
PLACE PREMIUM ON SPEED
Trick Plays, Strategy and Qufck
Thinking of More Importance
This Season.
Thl* wees will see the new football rales.
brought out for piir.ll'- Inspection for the.
first time at most of the blc: collegiate, foot
ball centre? of the country.
The University of Pennsylvania led the
way on Saturday in her same with Ur
slnus, which •esolted In an unexpecfed de
feat for Pennsylvania.
Vale, Harvard. Princeton. CorwaH, r»art
mouth. Brown. West Point and Annapoli^.
the football leaders in the East, will all
play their opening Kames thlf« week.
It i s «= M fe to Bay that in '-arh K^mc the'
chief point of interest to cesrhes, players
nt.d spectators alike will be the use of the
rales eonnnlttee'ii latest effort at a safe
ami specfaciiiar ean>e.
Yale, completing a two weeks' season of
elementary practice at Lafcevllle, Conn., on
Tuesday, wUI be back or. Vnle Field on
Wednesday for her opening same with the
Wesleyan eleven.
She will use the new football cautiously.
In accordance with the crafty Yale j.y*tein
of perfecting new plays in practice before
exhibit them to the public eye.
Wesleyan. however, promises to open up
the KHme with new formations, and may
force Yale to exhibit the possibilities of
revised football, at leasl on the defensive
side.
The programme for Wednesday also In-
Cludea a game at Philadelphia beti»-ee.n
Pennsylvania anxious to retrieve last
.ek's defeat, and Dickinson.
The Carlisle Indians, who defeated Yil
lanova on Saturday in a frame which did
little to justify the claims of the reform
ers for their latest revision, will try con
clusions on Wednesday with Muhlenberp.
I'rotn the spectator's point of view, the,
best same of the week will be at New
Haven on Saturday. Vale, has Syracuse
for her opponent, and Syracuse is no mean
foe.
Several times she has brought the wear
ers of tne blue so close to defeat that there
was little joy in the Vale camp, and the
Syracuse game has come to be regarded In
New Haven as ime of the near bip ones of
the season. This year it comes ;t little
earlier than usual.
Harvard will np»n the BCSoMS) on
Wednesday with Bates, and will play
Bowdoin on Saturday: Princeton will try
conclusions with Stevens; Cornell will play
Rensselaer. and Dartmouth will play Mas
sachusetts State.
The other POatMern games scheduled for
Saturday are: University of Pennsy 1 vanla-
Gettysburg, at Philadelphia; Carlisle-West
ern Maryland, at <"arlisle: Itou*J U-Norwtrh,
at Providence, and Navy-St Johns, at An
napolis.
In all the camps there is still a fepllnß
of uncertainty regarding the manner in
which the new rules Will work out in ac
tual contests between well matched teams.
The most radical changes are the rules
preventing pulling and pushing of the
runners and Interference with the man
eligible to receive the forward pasp.
The consensus of opinion among the ex
perts is that the dary of tandems and other
big ma5H plays is past, and coaches will
be. compelled to abandon a good many of
the formations which have heretofore been
relied on — especially by the big teams —
as sure ground gainers In a pinch.
Th« n"w rules place a premium on
speed and agility, and call for more trick
plays, more strategy and more quick
thinking. Knd runs will be more profit
able and the forward pass will be n. more
resourceful play, although not much less
treacherous tham it was found last year.
SOCCER OM MANY FIELDS
Clan McDonalds Defeated by
Brooklyns in Fast Game.
Playing for the benefit of the late A.
Rydberg. of the Brooklyn Football Club,
at Marquette Oval yesterday afternoon.
the cian M.-Ponaids. champions of the
Amateur League, were defeated by their
rivals by the score of three goaJs to one.
Shortly after play commenced Drinkwater,
outside left for the Brooklyns. scored the
first tally of the day.
The llne-up:
Brooklyn t.T>. Positions. <lari McDonalds (1 >.
Caldwell Goal Reltt
Caldicott ........ Rijcht hack Hoyle
McMillan Left back Ross
Oillett . Rlpht half ...... Mi-Collnugh
Opperman Centre half Hart
Teague l.fft half B«»ll
Neilson Outside rlfrht King
A flam Insldn rifrnt Hasti»?
Klrby Ontre Olen
< 'oward Insid." left I.ythßOfl
Drinkwater OatsMa l-ft Barrie
Referee — \V. 1., cjuppv. I.|np»mi»n — J. Gtllett
and T. Wilson, Goals — Kirby 12), Prtnkwater.
for Brooklyn: Glenn, for Clan McDonald;.
Time — Halves nf 'orty-ftve minutes.
At Van Cortlandt P«rk yesterday the
Critrhleys took the Bronx T nlted elpven
into camp by the phut-out score) of f> goals
to o.
The line-up
«>itchley!s <Si. Position Bronx I*ntt-<1 «o>.
H. A?ar Goal Tiarro'Wß
Pall Rt«;ht hack Gordan
Stirling Left hack Martin
Herold Rlßht half Oliver
Nell <>ntre half _.._. .Shand
Dye I/eft half _Tr«kln«
N. Agar Outotde rlpbt _..Bml«
Bankß. lns»l«l«« rlcht Smith
I. A«rar Centre Rowrier
Kdwardn. Inside left .Ketcham
Fr\-f-o Outfliie left Brown
Referee- A. Blackburn. Goals — Pankn i3>,
Neil. I. Asar. Time— Halves of 40 minutes.
The Camernns met and defented th©
Hollywood team at Van CortTand Park
yesterday by the score of t coals to ? in a
fast and interesting game.
The line-up:
Camerone i\>. PoFltion. Holj-wpo«i i2>.
Greenblat GOBI Small
l>ennlson liiglit back Mill»
Stuart I>-ft ba.-k .Chrlatia
.Tops Right half Mcl>onald
Whitelaw ... . .Centre half Porter
Hurry Left half <°ory»r
litilli-y f)utslde right. .....G Palnion
Pcott Inside riclit J. Salmon
MeKlvitt Centre Johnson
Goodman Inside left Smit h
r>av Outside left Dm
Bsfaras A. 11. Dale. Ooakl Italley (2). Roi»tt
and McKlvUl for Cajncrcns; O. Balmsa iuiJ J.
Salmi n for Hollywood.
Columliii Oval defeated the Cameron "W
team by the on«-side<l score <>f 7 to 0. Kills
talli'-d (out of the goals credited to the
winners.
MORNINGSIDE RUNNERS OUT
Schroeder Leads Pack Home in
Fast Tirr^l.'.
.lack Schroeder. of the Morniimside Ath
letic Club, wen the initial three and one
half mile Yross-country run of his club
yesterday through the thoroughfares of
Harlem. Schroeder led the pack, safely
outspeeding William Heck, who made ,a !
bold bid for premier honors in the last
quarter of ■ mile, to fail by ten yards.
The winner's time war 20 minutes 25 BoO>
onds. A field of twenty-five started, »md
all completed the « ours*
The summaries folio*
Pam Naiiif ami 1 luh Time.
I— J. Srhroeder. Mnrnlngslil» A. c 20:2.1
2— \\ . Beck, Arllnffton A. C 20:2S
S~«*. Klmmons, unattarhed 2J>:.V»
4— J. Mannin?, Harlem l->«>nlna- H. 8 2l:<ti
.'» F. Keeß»n, MomlnfrKld* A. C . 21 fW
H— y, Mauf* MnrniniM"l<l» AC. . 21: IS
7--^\. Burke. T'nion fietttament St:tf>
e— J. rf»ff»r r»ultiit *. c 21:1.
f*— P Ftronit. ut'Stta. 21 v^
10—11. Munhy. >!pminr»l'W A. C 2133
Baseball Fight
tn Three Leagues
SUI'iWl I.EACrn OA.MES TO-DAY.
Cinrtnnnti »t >'"• York. _««\
Htt«r..ir« Rt Br.»ol.|rn (li"> «•""
« hi.Hgo lit Bo«t«n.
St. \.m\\% at rhlladelphl*.
RKBITI.TS 01 UMMm YKSTBRDATT.
>'o nnmr« M-brrfiiled.
NATIONAf. 1 KAiii - 1 r»i>.«
w 1 r'ri wir'
rhl.n.o »V is .«:■:« l»;l""-'i ;; " ™
NewYorfc. »2 R8 JM»8«»t. l-onl». ■ »' »• •*"
ritt.hi.rK *• .^ -.XHllr l.n «« •<"
ThJla . 72 «• Jill|no«toa *» » •••*•
AMERICAN UMH I aVMaal TO-DAY.
.New York nt Urtrmt
Philadelphia ■«» St. I>onl«. 1
RMtnn at C'le^eliiTlrt.
RESVt.TS m r.AMHS n iHBBwaWi
Pbllnflelphlil. i] Chlrniro. I."
« hi. .. E f.. .1: Thlladelplila. —
Itetroit. *: Isn»tnn. 2.
81. I-oiilh. 2; Wa-hlnirtnn. I.
W«»hineton. 3: -' l^>ulS ♦>•
AMRRICAN I.KAHVK STANDING
\V I. r.C.| U U P.r.
Thlla... .. f>«*4s .fiß2;rierel»nfl. M 7B .45.
Detroit ... «-' "I JK3 Wa.hliw'n « «J •*«•
N^« \..,U 7<) 61 .»«♦ rhi«-»»co «» « ••2,
Bjaatsa *» C 2 .sfiO|St. '• iMII . 4* m -30*
KKSIT.TS OF GAMES vrsTKRHAV.
JHbIbSB <lt», 7: New-nrU. 3.
7 * ' Montreal. 7: n™-he«ler. 4.
r:\STEKN LBAGCB aUBwIHV
w t. r c.\ w. v r.r.
R.-he.ter 92 61 .601 Montreal.. 71 *t -4«7
Newark HM «W ".I Bh«T»Io *» J" .4ee
T,,r,.nt0... W> 72 -VI7 Provl.l nc- M 9- ,3»l
ATHLETICS__BREAK EVEM
American League Champions
Meet Chicago in Double-Header.
Chicago. Bept 2T..— Philadelphia and Chi
cago fought to an even break In the
doobte-header here, to-day. The American
League champions won the first in four
teen innings by a score of ?. to 1. beating
Ed Walsh and breaking the locals' winning
streak. In the second, which was stopped
by darkness after five innings' play. Chi
cago won by I to 2. Lange gave two hits,
Coombss shut-out record was increased
to a matter of fifty-three innings, but the
' mark was smashed when the locals scored
three runs in the second inning of the final
game. Bcore: •
FIRST GAME.
«iiuADEi.PHiA I caicMa^ a m
Hansel. ifts*?.M«&i» -JO } «o
Collins. cf 501 4 lOH. I^«l. rt.. ••• » J}
Collins, 2t>. «0l 4 .'.OjMeloan. rt; 400 1 0 1
Baker. 3b. «0 1 a 4o; Dougherty. lf *•! 4 •>«
Day!.. Ib. 500 15 10 «hoular.l..f »•• •} 10
Murphy, rf 401 2 OOjZeider. .-* »•• ■ «J?
Rarry. s-s.. Rl2 B 3 «•; Mullen. ft,'.|Ml} **
Liv'KSton.c 300 .% 1 o, Sullivan, c. i> <» O 7-1
•HauaW! . 100 O •• Walsh, p - • «00 • .«
Plank. ;»... 100 •> 1 <V| IMesscnser. I•> 0 • 00
tMdnnes.. I*l • ©0] ,
I-tpp. c... 100 4 1«
Coombs, p. 211) l Ml.
Totals ... 4--. 3f>1218 0| Tctali . . . . •»! ■4224 ■
•Batted for Ijvincston In nir.th J«j*g.
tftatt-.i for Plank In ninth iru:in«. Jr.a' r<T
Walsh In fourt'^nth inntr.g.
PMladeloMa .o O O « o O O o 1 O o 0 0 _— 3
chi!^' . .;::;. •• oooo"■ ••o o o • .^-i
Hits— Off Plank. 3 in I lnnin(ts; off _f,,<.mr.s.
2 in « innlns?. Sacrtflc. hlti M""<'"- -•
Choulnard. B. I^rd. .Stolen ' 1 :
Double playa Zelder to McConne!! to JIulN.
B. r>.r-l to Llvln^ton to Baker. Uft on bases
- chlcan" 3: Philadelphia. t. Ra">es on t>al.»
f.tr AValsh. 3: off Comnks, t. IW base on.er
ron. -Philadelphia. 1. Wrortl out By al»n.
IV- r.v Plank, *>: by 1,!-. 4. WIM P'.tc^ir—
Walati Tii.i-- 2:40.
second «;amf..
CHICAGO I rHIUVDEI.rH TA.
ahrlhpoael abrlbpoae
McConnll2b 30 1 I 3« Ha— l. If.i. 2I •> ™
II \joni 3b 31 1 AOA Mclnnes, If., too 10 •>
Uanrf- 300 l««iB. i^t cf..2 1t lee
r>oueh«rtv If •' 1 1 1 rwilrw. 2^... l° n l sft
Chout'ar.l..f 806 1 <M.R,k«-. »... *•• ••«
Zelder. W...311 0 I<> Davis. l^ . . JOO ••>
Mullen lb 22 1 4 O 1)1 Hauw. lb.. t*» •» 2OP
Payne"' cTv 75« fiOO Murphy, rf.. 2'"> •••
Lange. p... 201 10 0. Barry, ss- ... l«0 PlO
B ' l ! Derrick. H..100 101
(Lapp.' r »+• »••
I Coombs, p. . . 100 OtO
j Atkins, p.... fOl 0 1 ]>
Totaftl 22.1 ♦> 1. . 4O; Totals ■ 1*2215*8
PMiad»lrMa v •■ " " ° " : tl
Philadelphia x - ° 0 0- O-3
Tu.vbaj. hits-Lang*. B. T^rd. Thr»e^ba^
hit— McConn-lt. Hits— Off Coomb?, o In i S to
nln^s; off Atkins. 1 in 2 frn,r«-. S*^*^- h \}
- Payne. stolen Dousb«Ttx. H Lord-
Left on r>a-«^-Chlcag:o. »• Fhllad»lrhh. 2.
n. t nn ball^-Off l.anr* 2: "ff '■■ornn*. 1.
First ba»e on errors— Chicago. 4. Ptruck «rt—
Briahfl-. *. by coomb-, i; by AtMn* .2 r V.M
pitch- Lance. Time— l:io. Umirea-O-I»u?rh
lin and Sheridan.
ST. LOUIS WINS AND LOSES
Johnson Saves Second Game for
Senators from Box.
St. Lou!p. Bept 23.— St. Louis nnd Wash
ington broke even to-day. The torali won
the first Rame. 2 to 1. in on** hour and
rweaty-fOUT minute?. In th*> second, which
Washington won. 1 to 0. Walter Johnson
Ptruck out eleven batters and gave but one
hit. Th« scores:
Fin?r GAME.
PT LOUIS i WASMIXOTCW.
nbrlbp.. **»\ hV ? 21
Tr'.dale "b 40 2 2 S« Milan, cf... 401 3 •>..
Srridon.3? 210 3 3OE,berfe l d.3H4OO 4 OO
'Stone If -2»n 3 OOiCun-ham. 2r> Jll 0 4«>
NorthVn rfS«« 2 lOlSum-rlott.U, 3O I 7 <>.»
! HarUHl rf 31 I O »WOassler. rf. . 402 OO
"aUace.'sssAi 1 3 McHrlde. 309 ISJ
(Wfig* tn. sniß ©O| Balaton. If. 101 2 00
Btei.p.Kj 0 3oj^%::joo gjo
R.Mltchl.p .T>'> " 3©lWani#T. p.. »•• n *•
|*L«)lT«tt.... ••• • 0 0
I
Totals... t»2»Stl*>l Totals. . . 32 1' H»U«
•Rutt'-'J for Henry Irt ninth Inninsr.
Ft. Law)s • • • • " •> 2 '"» T— 2
Washington . . 1 ••••••••—!
Two-bao«» hit" — Ciinnin(than\ Milan. l^«l«r.
<;rlgK«. Sacriftc- hit«= lirßrMe, Sfnn«. Blulm
1,, a». rimnlPi-hflin. Trnesdal". PwM ba:w» en
balls— Off Mltrh-11. 2: off Walker. 1. Struck our
-By Mitchell. 2: by Walker. .1 T.»ft in ha.vj-
Bt. I>r>ui.«. 2: Washington. 7. Time --1:24.
s •. .<: r. CAMEL
WAPHIN'GTON. I OT. U>Uls.
abrlbpoae| jibrlbpna-
Milan ef.. '.rtu 0 0 olTrue«i<li!». 2b ••] SSI
Elberrid 51 1 1 2 O Corridon. Sh. 30ft 3t i>
Cun'hi»m.2b 1\ o 2 o>rnn«. If . 3«O Mftft
Bum'lntt.ih 311 t.» 1 0 Xorth-n. rf . . 3•> •> 401
Qliaalll rf . 4 1 I O OOi Hartzell. rt.. 3 Oft tO«>
Mcßrld'e. f« 303 t 1O: Wn!!are. .... 3ft O 300
rui.ton. If 300 t 0 o,GrizT!s. 1b... 3 oft «2O
Ainsmith. r 4 oOlt toj Stephens, c. . »O« T1 '»
Johnsnn. p 40 0 1 2 0 Kalloy. P . . 2 oft 12 ft
•CriM 1 o<> 00ft
TKaIe...M3*STIM Total* . 2-Hft 127 2
•Ratte«l for Mallov In UN absdl Inning.
WashlnKton O 0 o 2 1 ■ ft ft ft— :
St I^iils O ft O 0 ft ft O ii ft—
Three ba.«« hit — Qasstor. Pacriflce hit—Ral
ston. Stolen bases— Ralston, Summerlotr. Wiltl
Hitch — Johnson. First base on balls -Off Mai
loy. 3. Ptruck out -By Mallov. 7: by Johnson.
11 I^ft on t»a*e»— St iA»ui». 2; AVashlnstun. B.
Time — 1:32. Umpires — Connolly an«i FTsan.
TIGERS BEAT RED SOX
Heavy Bating Carries Game in
Early Innings.
IVtroit. Sept. 25.— l>etn>it hit Wochl hanl
to-day, iin.l woa Urn final tarn.' ':f tlu>
series. 4 to -. Lewis hit the ball into the
left Held bleachers for a Vasat run in Urn
saoawi iiHiing- This and a remarkable run
nlnK catch by Cobb were tho features.
Tlio score follows:
Dssmorr. i dqston.
Ml.rlt.iH.ii.- abrlbpoae
l>.Jon*».lf -t 1 3 2 1 «>!<:anSner. 2b 30 I 1 3 1>
CTl*'nr,2b se I « i(.K.,,,r. rf. . 10:1 <» se
Cobb. cf.. 3<» - 2 »M>. Speaker, .-f. 400 0 lit
Crawfd.rf 4ft 1 1 Htahl 1h... 401 M li>
M. rrt\..li. it I '• BO Lcwta. 1f... ail :t o«>
ltu«h. us.. 20 •> - ttj l*urt«-!l. 3b . 4i» I B 2 V
TlniMl, .11 2 !• OVlLerchcn, »s. 31 o o | a
Statiuß.-. r 4<> I H 20; Klrlnovr, c. SOU s \\t
MulllTi. p. 4 1 2 tt 10|\Vot>,1. k r. •> I 1 3ft
•Hall. . 111 >> ft Oi)
jfEngle . . . ion 11 11 it
TMaai. .31 ♦ 13.-7 US| TMaw XI 2H 24 Irt t
•Uattf«i for I^rrrhrn in ninth Innlntc- tfiatted
for Wtnxl In ninth tnnlnit.
Ivtruli 11 2 ft ft 1 o t 11 x— t
BasMs ■ •• 1 • ft 1 ft v > it O— 2
HSSM run— Lawh\ BStrMtoa hits- O'l,earv
Bufch. FlrM ha«^ aa ball* -Off Wood. S; off
Mallin. 2. Hit by plli IM By Woo.! »r». Jo'nejn
Kir»t ba»<» on *rmr»- Bosaaa. 2. ■ I »ft on hH-p»
Boston. 7; I>etrolt. 1» Struck out-Bv Wood •!•
hi Mntlln 7. Ui'i rlrt-h— We« 4 Time— |;«a"
I'mt>lr»» — P»rrln» in.l Pine«n.
»in»f>.hnii, p»>io orooada, Tn-d*v. rw r.
• ,'ir 1 \5. Clnrlnnatl. Admltiton S'V.
AFTER VANDEffIUr Or
Stillman and Nelson the Latent
Race Entrants,
MORE PRIZES OFFERED
,
Automobile Show in January Will
Be Bluest in History of
' Licensed Makers.
■'■■■-•. _
Two more entrl'3 for r'-» TandorbUt
<"up race were re. *fv»d yesterday. Thaa*)
are two Olds rars, to b* drfven by H. »j.
Stillman, who drore In the Varwi^rbllt racj
last yor. and -Io#» Nelson, who U y.,^
well known in the \\>st
The Remy Klectric «-'ompany, of Inilsi .
•on, Ind., founders of the famous Reiay
Brassard rac»«. have ofYerer] P» n B||tl
to the winner of th«» Vandrrbtlt race If th*
ar i» equipped with a Reaiy masrn»ti}.
They have mnde a- similar offe- « or jjj^
Grand Prize race.
Harry F. Grant, winner of re Vsjslsjw
bilt Osj in 13». will drlv- in the Vaa
derbllt. Fairmount and Grand Prize rae«a
the. same Alco stock chassis with whleh
he won the cup last y»>ar. When the Ala*
started in the race last year It was •osat
thinfr of a "dark horse." although it was)
painted a saMlesflßß Rray. Now Crranf ha.i
i.ad It painted a shiny Jet black. IVfccx
assssi why he had had the car Hirjte^
Grant replied:
"Well, black |s neat, and f:en agah>
some one remarked to me that mv car baA
he»>n the Mte noir nf the other <Irtv«rs)
last year, so I tuought I would Uo what
I could to make it seem to the ey« th«
aasas as it appeals to the nr,n<J. Lee, bjb*
mechanic, and I will wear full black coi-.
tumes. al?o '
The head<4»jarters of Grant and I>><» oa)
Long Island are opposite the courthou**
at Mineola. the sam» as last year.
Those who follow the racin? B-ame now
reckon Grant as one of the really jcreat
drivers. This 13 not only because of what,
he has accomplished but secaajsc of thS
heady character of Mi work. His -iTtnc
is distinguished by preat Bssjssa and
coolness.
When not busy with racing. Grant 13 a.
salesman oJ Alco cars at the Boston
apency.
Grant drove hi 3 first race in ICO7 a r %
meet on the Readvllle. Ma 3«.. track. H*
was entered In three races. Two of them.
a five-mile event and a twenty-mil*» ra.-i> t
he won: in the other race, a fifty-mil*
event, he held the lead for f>>rtvrive mi!«a
and then had a tire blow out. '- flß
ished in second place.
In the foliowi: year. ifViS. ■: int. ina<l>
a clean sweep at th«» Keadville race*.
winnins; every one of the three events ti\
which ha was entered, and beating Ratpfj
I>e Palma. Barney Oldfleld, and others.
The same year he made the h«sr. time for
gasolene cars at the Worcester, .Mass..
hill climb, and. after a remarkable, sert»»
of tire troubles, he finished second in the
Lowell road race; also he made the- fast
est lap in the, Lowell rar», although th"»
credit for this Sal at first ziven to an
other. In the> fall of Mi he won two>
races on the Providence track.
In ir«o9 h«* won th« easo!«»ne fr«»e-fr>r-aJ!
at th«» Worcester 'Hill climb, was first flt
a flvf-mlle race> at Kea«ivinA and won
the Vanderbilt Cup. Frior to his Vand^r
bilt ''ir» vt'torv in 1000 h*> lost the Low
ell race throt;«h a remarkable plece^ of,
hard luck. fie had forged aiiead of Rob
ertson and was Teadln« by f'iree mintites.
with only three laps to po. when a trre
exploded, a piece of It f-iv between tht
chain ar"l sprr>«^ket and the chain brok«.
puffins; him out of the race.
The Bulck racins ream. eawsaM cf
liOtils and Arthur rh»v-nl»t and "Wil*
Boh' Burman. -has «>j»t3bH.<»h»d Its r*ctß?
amp at the KrOBjTS CeVBSV Hotel, on th»
Vanderbilt course.
Th« ream has wltii It thr»» Tarz* Itar
qu«>tte-Bulck Mod«l ICO cars sr>d a com
plete* garatj** of tools, accessories, spar
parts, etc. Th«» entire t*»srn. inc|t|dln4
Manaerer Wadsworth Warren and '=»
assistant. c K. Shuart, has about eish
t»en members. Chevrolet is Rc.lng ov»r*
the. cars In try-outs for rhe fourth time,
havtnsr Keen in the> Van<!-=- Cup races
of 19*16. i:»W and 19».
Burriian hi drtvlns his flrst Vanderbilt.
but the prowes3 of this pilot In other roarl
events places him hijth In the lisx of con
tenders. Chevrolet wants to win as a fit
tins; closo to th«» career of a great motor
raclns driver: Burman wants to *!n tot
make (rreater the> name) of "Wild Bob. '
for he. Intends to drive several seasons
yef. This 13 hts firpt Vanderbilt. and iff
h*» should win he> fsafa tha victory wooht
be greater.
The headquarters of the t I*. O. teara
entered in UM Wheat le>y HUIS Sweepstake.*
will be located at Great Neck. Long Iss
and. Thomas N. Cooke. of Greenwich, thu
owner of th« car. returned from a month's!
tour through Canada only last Satur
day nlßht. and as the* car needed tnoWins
ver bftore the> rare- it will b*» out for
vracticA to-day f^r th<* first time. Juhasz.
Whs will drlre the <-»r, was out with Maii-
Bosr Kjelds«>n yesterday afternoon, scoinj;
around tho rniir«w in hjj» tnurtn? car.
That the> Association of I<lr«n»ed Auto
mibil<* Manufacturers* purposes to makA tht*
Stsvsßth nationat atitomobile show, to b«»
held In Madison Square Garden -'antsary
7 to Jt, 73i!. the. most important in the hl»
tory of motordom was mad» evid»nr thl»
week t>v the issuance of floor <lt-i^r-imi
shnwlßß th*» arraneetnenr of space for csv
hibilors at tH»> double show.
The forthcomlnK sliow win be the larcest
In the- history of *h*> trade. Elghty-thre«»
manufacturers an-i Importers licensed
under the. BsMasj patent will wasjsl their*
exhibits in Madison Square Garden. For
mer ■•> -■ ISTS wUI scarcely be ab!e> ti»
recopnize ths familiar lines of rh#» amphi
theatre, so radical are the changes plannetl
In its interior construction.
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORDS
Rochester Wins Pennant for Sec
ond Successive Year.
The Ka-stern Leajii:c season closed vf»
terday, and Rochester, managed by John
Baaaeii wins the pennant for the second
BSMceastwi year, with Newark, piloted hy
Jo«» McC.innltv. asaln second. Newark l«rt
until July, when. owing t.> weak pitchmc.
Rochester forged auead. Providence, whu-lt
finished third last season, was the tail
.-n-!- this yoar. The clubs that made th««
most money were RochcstcT an.l Newark,
the attinhisjre in these two cities b*in..c
t-vfti aatasff than last y;ir.
The tinul standing; follows;
Won. Lost. i> r
Kocbwtef k; X , 'jfi
Ni-wui Ii ............ .vs «« -v-,
lialtlmorp ...... 70 "■;«
Toronto mi -2 j-rj
MontrnU . .. 71 v,~ "t'U
HuJTalo «» ■ M * ;;
Jersey CttJ M v* 4 - a
Fro\ 1 Jtnce 6t 82 S«>j
SWIMMING.
SWIMMING
SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT
in a 10 Lesson Course
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION.
Dalton Swininiinfje School,
11 fcVJ n»%« 44th St.. >J. X. '