New-York tribune. [volume], October 27, 1910, Page 8, Image 8

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

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rvJU,* FontKall Jfi Golf •# Automobilins £ Trotting and Pacing •# Billiards Boxing
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Walter Camp Infuses New Life
Into Yale Eleven.
TIGERS MAY LOSE WILSON
Bulwark of Princeton Line Not
Likely U> Play in the Dart
mouth Game.
! By Tc>Cfapli IP Th" Tribune. 1
XfeW llavm. Oct :*.-«» Her Camp 'iiJ
hi* tirM active ro4 cUlns of the year at Vale
FV*J tnts aftrm»-«n. ii' an 4 "fa ' Cor
hln. *ho arri\ed to-day, appeared to put
new a| into •'• varsity plajura t,..:
touchdowns wrrr. FAiredJ the greatest aaav
r>rr rin<-c Hi* i«eisw ;..;>«-•; Captain Ualy.
Kilpatrirk. lloinv P^cM ad Morns retiro^
«Jtrr thr :itrnnl «"r»3. BJasa, at the Fcrub,
rut up an eq^ctally Firong game at centra.
fto4 Walter Camp. jr.. stood oat at end
Touchdowns were mad? tn quick successor.
r-y Baker. Kistlrr. GvotOj .'HdßellH- Daaa.
Jn* tri^d a goal from i-!ac»ment from the
*>-yard line, bal it was blocked.
Th« freshmen asjßß PBwaf against tho -*g
wJara, bat failed to hold them back for
IH» first time tills year. Pwg* <j aartersack,
f> former HIM School star, wa« app->'rteJ
captain or the freshmen for the e*a*on.
PhllWn reported for ho nret Unw sine*
Ws ear was Injured laEt week. Captain Daly
ft as rested ctoce the cram© last SatOTtla;..
and probably will not taKe part in a scrim
rnare before the Colgate game, on Sr^ilvr
mm-
The linkup i»dßa7 follows:
I^rrt etKi. Camp; Iclt tacklf. Church,
f-culli . left guard. FTancls: centre. ileeO.;
Tljsht ruanl. Fuller: ngnt tackle, 'Joiniin
mon: right end. Brooks; quarterback, sprout;
irft halfback. I>emlnK. Baker; right half
back. C.r«ely; fullback. Reilly.
Tisers Fall Off in Practice.
!);\ Telegraph to Tii«* Tribune.]
maceton. N. J- Oct. 26.— Coming alter
Uic encouraging or Monday and
Tuesday. tb*. work of the Tigers this af
ternoon was a little disapjKJinting. The
tact that several of the regulars BSjpa out
cf the rcrtnunage may have account**! tor
ii.ls- in part, and the hard work of the last
two days also may have had EomeUiing to
tJo with it.
The attacH ia'i^"i the coherence and
unity which have characterized it of laU 1 .
and a return m. made to depending more
on individual »-flort tlian team work. Kk«ae
touchdown.- and * leal goal were made
.•ißalriHt tlie scrub, but the 'varsity was
scored on. Earij in the scrimmage An
drcTi>. who was ttien playing in the scrub
bucl:lie!d. intercepted a forward pass and
ran j-cvemy yards for ,-i touchdown.
Tvo of the varsity touchdowns were.
made liy I»unlap. , who followed the ball
xrilo:idi<jly throughout the scrimmage. Mis
fim srvre wa«= «■>> aft«*r receiving a for
ward panC »"d the next one i.; recovering
<«ix- <tf Baltoa's pants.
fy-ndVrtaa and Spartai «ere .-•^r) mr only
;<; < mv m mules during scrimmage. Saw
yer awl Hard taking tli^ir place*. Sawyer
plajTsd an ex<-ojl«.nt raiii<-, belxue practically
iho ou!y man vli<# couia gam consistently.
Ilr y!i««««1 great hkihJ. land picked his
opening* better t'ltm usual.
'"hn^Ji"-. at la-^t ppturned to active work
■ftrr ;< I'nit B*e»e aMiima. H«» was swe-
Mitiit-.-i for Hall<»<i toward 11m 1 rloso of the
practice! \\.- is nat yet in a«od condition,
utMl f;iilfnl to s-Im.w Ms sMnsae form in re
ii!?iiiiig punts. JJo ;-lanted h Iwautitul drop
lvifU i.ciw*-en the goal posts, however, for
Hio lasi sr-ore made l»y tlie *var>ity.
Pringcton <tocfc vent down j*omewtiat to
.lay w-Uea it va.- learnwl tliat \\il?ou prob
• 11> w..uM !«• unable, to play In the Dart
iiK»uili game. Wilson lias proved ■« bul
•^nrk )n Lha Tiger line m prevtaaa games,
;mtl be will 1< badly missed on Saturday.
Last Work for Dartmouth.
I i;v TfcfcWh 1 o Tl;e Tribuii' 1 . 1
Hanover. N. H., Oct. IS.— Dartmouth held
11 1 > last honie practice altar* th** Princeton
;-gmf Into tUa aftfrnoon. and the work of
*hr- tfasn rlease<i the rntirc student body,
« hkt marched to the field jtiFt l^fore the
york cea.^'vl. Dartmooth expects a stitx
lattl^ w!ih t!>" tlgera, but leala that aim
li»s a fain that cbji win.
Randall, the coarh, did not put the men
in ("Tirama^c, but had three eleven* hard
*t work at aigaaJ drill. The men showed
■ snap and Mimoihn'^s that has surpassed
tliat has been wittir^ed this year.
Tfje forwards worked on the charging ma
chine and tlio ha«:ks wrrc drillf«l in quick
rtarting.
Incers*"'!! pi-a»"ti«e<3 ■ • Una; and should
An as -w^-ll on Saturday as at did laM
*rrt when hip kicking «v material in
*>Mainnig the V>ig score against Williams,
Uarttnooth'fl fleet aadßj Daly and Cottrell.
ar»» great «ids in this sort of game. Elcock
was i -laced ;it right pruard to-day, with
I^nvjoy at left tackle and Fa mum on
the yconfl t^am. Captain Ityan will be In
th* aaekaeld against Princeton, and will
ha\« Morey as a companion. Ingerßoll will
rulfi" tli^ earn, while liarends -.-.ill play at
fullback.
TJiirty-three men will l^aw eadrly to-inor
iow morning for Bronx ville, where they
remain until Saturday. They will
Ik- acoorrpai ■• l>y Ilandall and Toiiln,
toaches; Keady. tbe trainer; l>r. Kingsford,
arid the jiiana^«-r-. Oraves and (Coder.
The line-up lor the Princeton ssaaa is
likely to be: Left ♦•nd. Daly; Ml tackle,
gharajaa; left eruard. Wnitmore; centre,
N<-<*lham; right sruard, Elcock; right ta< kle,
l<ov*-joy; right cod, Cottrdl; Quarter Lack,
lagcrco' >ii haffkawk, Kaaai ; right h«li-
Vack. Rymn, Rtid fullback, Barendn.
Vjnv Coaches for Perm. Te«m.
Urnuy; •-- devatad thrir
■ r«*ji«-e in pveparatiorj f..t the i-'aiiie
-
■
■
team and allowed them an unlimited num- J
ber of downs. A big squad of coaches fol- \
lowed the 'varsity eleven, there being •**
ways one and Fometimcs two coaches for
every position.
Th« regular 'varsity backfield was out j
and under the direction of Smith. Only j
Harrington and Mercer were "allowed to ■
take part in the defensive scrimmage work.
Smith announced that the backfleld for the I
Indian game would be Scott at quarterback, :
Harrington and Mercer at halfback and
Ilamsdell at fullback.
It was learned to-night that Hoyt, the big j
tackle, who wrenched his kii^c yesterday, j
the first day of his eligibility, would be out
of the game for the remainder- of the
season.
-i« •'■* Practice at Corbel'
I i:- T. \r cr«pli to T • Tritiur.*. J
lihacx. N. Y. Oct. 2&— Aft«?r twenty
jniniMfs" practice the frrslim3n al*vea
th. KTOb pave th»» Cornrll Varsity a i^i c
Bession of hard work this nftornon. The
'varylty >:: :-'•■.) Mil \«*»ii. O'Connor mak
ing a •• iHwJoirn »ft»-i a sori--? <..' lino
backs :n tl*e tirsi f.w ralnnt«s of play. The
Fines at ifci? jvtint gathered BtrMigth and
paabetf Hie >aiaWy hack to it* "yard mark.
Brit lost (he ball on an attempted trick
play. On ■ punt the 'varsity recoverea
ne«r mldftald. and with the aid of « couple
of forward passes aflvjrrwj far enotash for
T»asl«;, right osd. to M -V p«?al fr>irn place
■M
"Urine" Schoclkopf, TS, who played here
an>3 at Harvard in his un3ersTa<3uate days
and who was head coach three years ago.
returnM to-day to aaatel In coachinc the
backQeKL
Light Work for Harvard.
[By I>]fßrapb to Xfca Tribunal
Canibridse. Mass., Oct. 26.— The Harvard
oaaekajßj proceeding on the theory thai
what the players need is coaching;, not hard
scrimmage work, to put them in trim for
Saturday's game with Went Point, gave
the 'varsity only -the lightest work again
this afternoon. It appears that the team
will be represented in its complete strength
.against the soldiers, and that every effort
will be made to have the men who are re
garded as being the. ones for the Yale game
get ail the experience possible in the Army
match.
Hunting ton may be kept at centre, as
the physical condition of Perkins and
Perry Smith still is uncertain, but the team
will have the sen-ices of all its other rush
ers, and in the backfleld there Is a pos
sibility that Ted Prothlnffham and Wfggtes
v.orth may get into the Army game. The
coaches now realize that the Brown game
found Harvard handicapped by not having
had ad-quat* coaching for the positions on
the rush line, hal the week has been de
voted almost entirely to -work an the indi
viduals and to petting- speed and smooth
ness in the plays that win be used on Bat
urday.
Against Weal Point Harvard is likely
to do much onyide kicking, four punters
having shown much ability to place low
kicks thai an corners have found very dif-
ScnH to handle. The team, which will leave
for New York on Friday, ip confident that
it will beat Weal Point. Tl]i* is because
its defence has been tightened a bit and its
attack made more powerful.
New Plays Work Well at Amberst.
[Bj T> l>i§f|ia ■■• '['•' Tnbun-.J
Amherpt. Mass., Oct. 26.— The Amherst
Callage football leasa has practised t-ehind
closed gate? nil this week. Most of the
j ■layers have fully recovered from injuries,
and th« whate squad of first string men
should If in condition to play by the end
of the weak. Captain Campbell was in a
scrimmage for the first time in three
ajeeka yesterday afternoon.
The backfield has been more or less up
set all the season, but now that Campbell
is working: again at fullback the positions
Ban be settled upon. It now looks as if
Miles would bald down right half and
Huhhard, a brother of "Jack" Hubbard, of
i.e. would be at the other wing.
Practice this week has been devoted al
most entirely to the development of new
plays. They were god for three touch
downs in a scrimmage, with the freshmen
yesterday.
Secret Practice at N. Y. U.
The New York University football squad
held secret practice yesterday on Ohio
Field. Olcott expressed regret that such a
step should be taken, but he was anxious
to work out some, trick plays for the
Rutgers game on Saturday.
The scrub and second string men took the
defensive in order to prove th»» efficacy or
some puzzling formation?.
In the absence of Yule. Miller took his
place at fullback. Soon wan again in
quarterback In pla/"e of Galloway, who
wrenched his knee in Tuesday's practice.
Moore played at halfback, and is closely
rivaling jCWMBe, last year's 'varsity half.
ARMY HAS HARD SCRIMMAGE
Wood and Hyatt Slightly Injured
in Stiff Practice.
I By Tel*grar:h to Tbe Tribune. ]
West Point. X. v.. Oct. 26,— The Army
I team went through a long .scrimmage to
day. and nrhfle the aeroba did not score,
j they once worked the ball near enough to
attempt a drop kick, but failed Both
fl'"f 1 '"' 1 played bird, and Injuries resulted.
; Wood, right end, received a cut over the
i«y<e. wliile Hyait twisted his ankle. Weir
' can;*- out to-day with an injured eye.
I The rim tt-am scored twice in to-day's
same. Mortis figuring in the scores with
. arveral long runs*, and Dean worked some
, pretty forward past •
. T!i- third eleven to-day played the Stam
1 ford (Cwnn.) High School and defeated the
i school buys by a. ■core «■•' M to <•.
[By TcJ«snpb 1o Tbe Tribune.]
■ AunatwllH. Oct. 3fi.^»The Naval Academy
fo«'il^iil -.»■ ben teen to be unable to
Mt upon toe right combination for tae back
fleld. A. change behind the line vms made
this afternoon, wht-n Cocfaran took Auattc'a
lilac<- at fullback. Dalton and Badea iv
rnaim-ti at th< halves and Lx>well at nuarter
, I back.
Ualton did the bulk „f '.he work as a
ground Brunei Uita afternoon and kicked a
Jnlee goal from placement. The linn held
; Bplendldly ;in<l cliarged n«-rcelj-. The fourth
, « lass man. Brown, again attracted attention
by his lively and effective work.
NEW-YORK OAILI TRffiUNE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER '27, .1010.
LAST OF A GREAT GOLFER.
ILJ.IE ANDERSON. "WHO DIED BUDDSN^Y OL' HBART FAILURE.
Golf Lojes Great 'Player
Willie Anderson. Four
pion. Dies Sudden
Willie Anderson, hero of a thousand hard'
foujjht golf matches, iia9 been conq-jered
by the grim reaper. The winner of four
national open championship tournaments
died at his home, in Philadelphia, at noon
on Tuesday, a victim of heart failure from
hardening of the arteries. Although only
rMrty-oaa years of age, Anderson had been
troubled with j* weak heart for a long time,
and two winters ago came near losing his
life at St. Augustine.
Bom in Edinburgh, Scotland. Anderson
came to this country hen a boy of teen.
Up to that time he had don*- most of his
golfing over tho North Berwick links, where
his father, Tom Anderson, was groenskeopor.
At the time Willie reached these shores he
was only beginning to show sipns of coming
greatness, and. as he often said himself, ho
was to all intents and purposes an Ameri
can golfer.
When a lad of only seventeen li« com
peted In his firEt national open champion
ship. That was at Wheaton, In mi, an.i
Anderson was beaten a single stroke for
the title by Joe IJoyd. Anderson then rep
resented the Watch Bill Golf Club.
Although almost always In the money, It
wa« not until 1901 that Anderson came Into
his first national title, when ho defeated
Alec Smith at Myopia utter a tie. An
derson won again at Baltusrol two years
later, after a play-off with the veteran
David Brown, The two following years
again saw Anderson tha "daddlo of tl.cm
all - winning at Glen View In IM. with a
«eventy-two-holo Boora of 303 and showing
the way in IMS at Myopia with 314. There
after Anderson almost invariably got In the
prize list, but was never able to annex the
title for the fifth' time.
Winning championships of one sort or
another, however, was like breaking sticks
for the redoubtable Willie, who made de
votees of the game the world over gasp
ALTHORNEJ3EATS TONY B.
Wins Leg on Challenge Cup in
First Fall Matinee.
Member* Of the Pleasure Drivers' Associ
ation held their fall matinee on the I arK
way track yesterday afternoon, and the
challenge cup was competed for In a free
for-all trotting race.
j IF. Phillips c Tub; a won a lee on the
cup last BBrtwg. but he had to abdicate In
favor of C. H. Seamen's Althorne yester
day. This leaves the ownership of the
trophy still In the balance. The two horses
Will race a decisive heat, to dispose of the
final leg on the cup.
The summaries follow:
PACING— CUA.SS A.
Anna Wllkea, b. m.. by Haven Wilke* . , J
B-a^r^-h.:;:'.^, vnr,y>... a « J
I,lttl« Fr*.l, eh. -'. <•'• Quinn)....-- •• ' A
Hannah Lake. bli. m. .il. ?.mRW»... » +«r
Time. 234%. -':-■» -■• — •• «••
PACING- KUKE-KOR-ALU
i prr.-o „ . , tV Prodlcal (F. Small) I }
ionSa Kelly, 2. m- .I- H. PbiUlpW £ -
Hick Welch, r. g. iH. SmltW . . .. - . -.- » J
Catherine Clay. i>. m. OJ. v\ Pmitn) * •
Time. 2:21%. 2:21*.
TBOTTIKC— FOR AU-— THREE IN
, FIVE.
i Altborne. eh (.. by Aleainrdia (C. "•,_..
| tfaainon) ,- .. ' '
I Tony i: ., 1.. »■ . by Aitemas (J. H. _ __
I l'inUipM " „ Z -1
Tim.-. 2:i»W. *:»%. --•«"-. -' -"">''
TROTTIXG— CLASS B.
Oakland 1i,.-.-. Jr.. blk. k.. by Oakland
Sadie V.. ii.: m.. by Thtetlo IV. 5ma11).... l «
J K. Hlackmore. Ml. ft. ..I. Hievlin) - |J
DavM H. C, br. p. (C 11. SttlDOO) '} *
|rjja Todd br m. (M. I. Aion«on) ■•• •> 4
Hovarj Dallcy. b. c. <■'• Dtason)... & v
Time, 2:25**. 2:25. 2:i»4
I'ACINO— CI^ASS E.
. C int. L. b. k-. 0 H. PhlUlps) 1 1
fund* Ulv^r Boy. bl b. <*"• Small) - -
I)-,.,, pointer. 1.. g. CIV. Mcfiheffnty) '■' 3
i Ocmea D-. b. m. (B. McCat#> ■» •»
I Mack Franklin, br. ■ (J. T. Carboy) ... ■; •
Ouarterstake. br k- (.V. Wood) ■ ■'
Time, t*&%. - • -■■•■-
♦J HOTTING— <:I^Afc"S A— MILE DASH.
Onto C, b. ?., '•>• Hlyrla (\V. •'• Moserf ... 1
Kins naward. b. »■ (W. B. Ware!-!!) 3
TUm. 2t2A. j
WOME* TO PLAY BILLIARDS
Championship Match Will Probably Be
Held in This City.
Mia* Bertha Ma. King, of this city, has
accepted the challenge of Miss Martha
Clearwater, of Plttsburg, to play for the
woman's championship title «t pocket
billiard.*. The contest will consist of a
■pita of four niphts' play of 100 points
ench nlfilit for a trophy and a. purse suffi
cient to cover incidental expenses. The
mutch will probably be held In Now York
on November M, 13, HI and 17.
Football. I'olo around*, Princeton VS. Dart
mouth. Saturday. October Kith, 3:80 i> m. All
mjh* 12. ' '" sale »l . i>alrtln*'« and Wrtgbt
A Ditgon'g.
AUTOMOBILES.
ONLY 3 DAYS MORE!!
REMOVAL SALE ;»
VM* AUTOMOBILES
our »ui if- stork — Hunaboijts, Tourlnp. Limou
sine and Lvndauletii
WILL BE SACRIFICED
ISXTJU. IJOPin. I *. BEATS, til?" ill »Ues and
irnV»e TIKI Al'V TUBES below >'nrt.
TIMES SQUARE AUTO CO.. V..! \..
Afttr Jiov. Ist, 731-753 7Uj Aye, ii and 41) lit.
Time National Cham-
ly in Philadelphia.
when with a solid tfutty ball at Euclid, In
19% he won the championship tournament
of the Western Golf Association with the
hitherto unheard-of total of LW. He alto
won the- Western title in 1904, 1908 and 1909.
In the iirst open championship tournament
of the Metropolitan Golf Association at
Fox Ilill.s, In 1905. Anderson tied with Alee
Smith for first place with n score of 3X).
Smith won on the play-off.
At various times Anderson has won open
titles in California and Florida. As a winner
of titles Anderson stood alone among pro
fesaionala in this country, and with the. ex
ception of Alee Smith Is the only golfer to
■win tlie national open more than once.
From his earliest associations in this coun
try Anderson wa.s ever a favorite, and
wherever hs played, there was sure to d« a
gallery.
Only last Sunday Anderson, then a sick
man, competed, with Gil Xicholls for a
partner, in an exhibition match at the Oak
mont Country Club, Pittsburg, against W.
C Fownes, jr., tne national amateur cham
pion, and K. M. Byers. The amateurs won.
with a thirty-six hole score, of 133, as
against U) for the "pros."
On October V.* Anderson made his last
metropolitan appearance at Fox Hills in a
four-ball match. At various times Ander
son was connected with the Watch Hill
Golf Club. l«ikowood Golf Club, Baltuarol
Golf Club. Oconoraowoo Crnb (Wisconsin),
Pittshekl Country Club. Apawamhi Club,
Omventsia Club, St. Louis Field Club, SU
Augustine Golf Club and the .Philadelphia
Cricket Club, where ho was at the time of
his death.
Anderson is Borvtved by his wife and
child, hla parents and bis brother Thomas,
th» lust named b'-ing connected with the
Inwood Country Club, while Anderson, t-r.,
has been professional at the Montdalr Golf
Club for the last seven years.
FOOTBALL STILL DORMANT
Columbia Men Show Little Inter
est in Interclass Games.
Football enthusiasm did not run vary
high at "lumbia yesterday, when the much
advertised mass meeting was held In Karl
Hall. The room was tilled, but nobody
semed to rare much whether tho clays ioot
h;iii games were played or not. it was
finally decided, however, that a ''ommlttee
with power be appointed to look Into th«
question and it will present to the Board
<-f .Student Representatives a. report on ita
work.
Although there wer« few enthusiasts for
the interclaaa contests, there was a well
defined feelolm? that if the subject at Issue
was 'varsity football it would be a differ
ent matter altogether. Where the game
will not aid any team In Its contests with
other Institutions it was decided tiiat a cur
tailment of the period of activity probably
would serve better than Tf a full schedule
were to be completed.
PAPKE SCORES A KNOCKOUT.
Sydney, N. S. "vT.. Oct. 2*.— Billy I'apke.
who claims the middleweight champion
ship of the world, knocked out Williams,
the champion of Victoria, in the sixth
round of their right here to-day.
AUTOMOBILtS.
I
g — ■'*?
! Used Limousines anu Landaulets
at Unusually Low Prices |
■
We have a few used cars of late models, both
I Enclosed and Touring Car bodies.
All have been so thoroughly overhauled, renewed
and repainted by our factory experts that practically
no sign of their having seen service is apparent, and
; they will afford all the service and satisfaction of a
new car.
Fully guaranteed for six months.
| STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. OF N. Y. j
Broadway & 7th Aye., «l 48th Street
Phono Bryunt 3347 • !
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Oldfield's Threat to Drive at At
lanta Causes Amusement.
TIRE PRICES TO BE CUT
Ralph Mulford Writes from
Savannah That New Records
Arc Sure To Be Made.
Oldlield's announcement that be was
going to Atlanta to win another battle with
the American Automobile Association, has
aroused amusement among the men con
versant with tho automobile r»«-in«- situa
tion. It can mean only one thing, that he
Intends driving there n**t week.
The second annual race? at the Atlanta
motordrome will be decided on November
3, 4 and I. They are licensed by the Amer
ican Automobilo Association, and th* most
notable and famous drivers and cars now
in competition In this country are entered.
If Oldfield was allowed to appear-on the
track the entrants, owners, manangers and
drivers of these cars would be disqualified
from further racing in thai country under
American Automobile Association sanction,
so that It is hardly probable that J. N.
Nye, manager of th'- motordrome, will al
low Oldflel'l to appear on the luuraa.
Apropos of the Oldfield- Johnson perform
ance—it can hardly be called a race— at
Sheepsliead on Tuesday, on« of the "old
timers" is telling an interesting story.
He gays that on Wednesday. October Is,
which was the day on which the arena
agent of the performance sent out descrip
tions of the discussion between Oldfield and
Johnson as to which should use the track
for practice, his Bon came horr* to dinner
covered with dust. Ho lives not far from
Sheepshead Bay, and the boy had ridden
his bicycle over there. When hla father
asked him wliat made him »<> dusty ha
said:
"Oh, oldneld and Johnson have been hav
ing a moving picture race there this after
noon and I and about a hundred other boys
had to throw bags of dust into the air.
: The moving picture man went lv front of
the two racers. He was in a touring car
and his machine stood in the tonneau. He
! had a bis megaphone, and he would say,
'Now you com«» up, Johnson; now you ride
a little slower Oldrield; get together now on
this turn.' Then wo boys would have to
throw up the bags of duet."
Here is welcome news for owners of auto
mobiles. The tire companies have decided
to reduce the present prices 15 per cent on
December 1. On July 1 the prices were ad-
vanced 7% per cent, bo that this will brine
the cost below what it was before.
This will be the last year that the so
, called "licensed show" will bo managed by
the Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturer* " has b^n decided that In
131- the several organizations of dealers in
licensed cars in the various cities will run
the shows. in this way the dealers' organi
zations will reap the benefits, financial and
oth Rrwise . that heretofore have gone to the
parent a PS ociatloa Th« BOstonB Os ton .how has
si d l;t handied in tkis mann * r - » !
Si i , DeW Plan wlll meet *"" uni
versal approval throughout the country
A^odatioTf fM ° Y Une M " n>S C^'"tian
were m»d aßt eVCninS Several Addresses
A J, a \r eb> « entral manager of the
mmm
mmm
greatly surprised. " be
M^rJ!^* "" early kicked to ple^." «
tne ?Tl? exp |; csscd »<■ fe y tha tall enfl of
the Southern hurricane, the Lo 2l e r team
arrived at Savannah safely on V£™
last and lost no time. in wlnToveTlK
new course which is to be the scene of he
international struggle on November r
Ralph Mulford writes: U
"The new courso hi a Wonder and a new
worlds record will be sot or we have
m ssed our guess. it la from six to eight
miles faster than formerly, on account of
the elimination of the Isle of Hope and
Thunderbolt turns. With the improve
ment In the speed of cars In the last two
years the old Savannah time of 65.08 miles
an hour will be badly broken.
"If my lazier stock car— with which I
won the national stock chassis champion
ship at Elgin, finished fifth in the Vander
bilt and was only beaten by less than six
seconds In the Fairmount Park race—
able to txo the route, it should average
seventy miles an hour, and the big foreign
racing cars aught to heat my stock car
time at least four or five miles an hour."
The Lozier headquarters for the Grand
Prise race will be at the Casino, at Thun
derbolt, a picturesque Kpot on the river,
one half mile from the course. Mulford,
Horan, cars and mechanics went directly
from their Savannah inspection to Atlanta
to prepare for the races there on Novem
ber 3, 4 and .'..
AUTOMOBILES.
NEW RECORD FOR HOPPE
Sets World's Mark by Brilliant
Show of Billiards.
Willi#» Jloppe established a now world's
high run record for 15-lnch balk line bil
liards, on* shot In. In his handicap match
with Albert Cutler, at Doyle'a Academy,
last night. He clicked off 160 points by
delicate nursing, daring drives and Intricate
roa?se shots. In a way to keep the crowd
applauding.
The old record was HO. made by th* late
Frank Ives. in 1837. a mark which will still
stand as a record for tournament play.
The highest run for a championship raat-h
was made by the late Jako Bchaef*r. in
M when he ran 100 points.
Hoppe's brilliant run last nlgbt fame to
an end when he missed a difficult masse
shot by the narrowest margin.
Cutler, ploying 1*.2. made up small ground
by scoring; 532 points whil* H©pp« was
gathering 300. He had Men runs of 85. T»i
and 47. and averaged 27 3-12 for the third
block. Haag«*-a anwaaja for th*> evening
was 23 1-1". his second baal rwa betrjg W.
Th« saara for three nights now read*:
JTopp*-, 900: Cutler, SCI, \»hil* the score by
Inning slast evening follows:
Wnil« Hopp* »I?>.l>— 17, 1. 6. fit 3. IR*>, *>. *.
12. iS. 7. V*. Total Bio; averas*. 23 1-13. Hiftt
run*, I.V>, 7S ard 17 :: v
Albert *rutler tl» -'• - 1. '■<■- 12. 51. 11. 47. lA.1 A .
"*. SI, *. ,■!. it. TotHl. 332; average. 27 * »2.
High runji. OS. ;s and 51 R«:f»rse — JUM Blair.
The n"xt three blocks, to make »in 1.50*
point?, will be play»«i at the Knicker
bocker Billiard Acaoemy, Fulton and Jay
streets, Brooklyn, beginning -to-night.
BRONZE MEDALS FOR PRIZES
Pennants Discarded by Yacht
Racing Association.
PtwjrTaaaßd Walnwright, president of the
Yacht Racing Association of Long Island
Sound, presided last night at a special
meeting of that organization, held at th»
Hotel Astor, and called for the purpose ol
electing a nominating committee to select
officers for 1911. Twelve clubs were repre
sented. Ward Dlekson. of the Hempstcad
Har*Mir VaHit Club, was elected chairman
of the nominating committee, and its other
members arc: Charles P. Tower, of the
Bridgeport Yacht Club; Sherman Hoyt, ai
the Seawanhaka-''orinthian TaeM Club;
Harry Stevenvn. <>f the Kni'-kTtK^ekT
Yacht Club, and R. A. Monk?, of the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club.
By unanimous vote. It was deemed that
hereafter bronze medals of special design
are to be the prizes for the owners of win
ning yachts in the various classes, instead
of the usual pennants. Those who have
won In former years will also be entitled to
medals'. Those present at the meeting 1 In
cluded James W. Alker. Manhasset Bay-
Yacht Club; G. P. Granbery, New Rochelle
Yacht Club: Charles T. Pierce, Riverside
Yacht Club; R. H. Glllesple, Stamford
Yacht Club, and G. «_J. Fry, American
Yacht Club. It was said that a syndicate
of members of the American Yacht Club
contemplate building an enlarged •'bug"
class for n«xt season.
GOLF TOURNEY FOR WOMEN".
The Siwanoy Country Club, of Mount !
Vernon, N. V.. will hold a one day women's '
tournament on Monday, op»n to members .
of all clubs enrolled in- the WoiwnV Metro- I
polltan Golf Association. Entries will ha ;
received at the first tee on day of play. |
There will be an elghteen-hole medal play j
handicap in the morning, and an approach- i
ing and putting contest In the afternoon, \
and prizes will be give for each event.
MAY PLAY IN JAPAN.
Jimmy McAleer. manager of the Wash
ington club, of the American League, say.-< '
he will take an all-star team to Japan next '
year, following the dose of the regular \
season.
AUTOMOBILE*.
MICHELIN
"SEMELLE"
ANTI-SKIDS
The Most Practical Combination
The
Rubber
Tread Tire
holds on
hard
pavements
The
Anti-Skid
prevents
•kidding
on wet or
slippery
pavements
ONLY TWO ANTI-SKID TIRES REQUIRED
When you fit your Anti-Skid ketp the removed nbhtr
tread tuts for spares
Look for
On Leading
Garages Everywhere
This Sign
17fi* BROADWAY. NFW YORK
TIMELY BUS OP SPORTS
Slosson Calls Off His Billiard
Match with Hoppe.
i
•KING' COLE SIGNS CONTRACT
Decides to Pitch for the Cubs
for the Next Three
Years.
The billiard match between tJ»or?a .-.•o
«on and Willie Hopp« for the 15.1 btli-
Hn« championship title. to have bwn
played on November X ha* been d*>
clared off.
gloaaon advla*d Hoppe and the pronot^r*
ct the match yesterday that he will V*
compelled to forfeit his rhail'ngo aaaasy.
$^). which was rennlre^ at th<% ttm* of
making the match. This action was nec
essary en areount of a n»rvo'ig breaa
r'c^rn, which was canse4 by gaa sedgsat
which occurr-4 Ms billiard r**m anaa
two month* ago.
Mr. Slosson began practice to g;t in con
altlon for th* match, but after three weasa
of hard work finally decided It -»9aM b*
t-npossibl* far htm to get rea4y in a ■
meeting with IToppe.
Slosson may <*hall*nfo again ta the aear I
future. '.
King Cole, who was the mainstay el Cl»
CMaaaji Cubs in mi'S-season. and w*s>
pitched such a good game against tfca A»'<
l*ri'j» in th-» world's championship t~rtcs
until relieved by Brown, has signed a thaws*
jear contract with th<» Chicago club. It Is
?aid that his salary has been doubled.
President •' A. Comiskey of th«» Chicago
Americans. President B. B. Johnson of tfc*
American League an.l a dozen other base
ball men and sporting writers l«ft Chicago
in a s&ecial train on Tues<iay ni(rht for'
Northern Wisconsin, on th-tr seventh an-»
nual hunting trip.
Mush Mclntosh is plannin; to vox*a+
England this winter with a party of Anwrt-:
can flshters. . .12' I
Al Kaufman ha»« b*«n offered C3gM»[tbtf
five fights or SO per cent of th« receipt;
Packer McFarland SS.dM> for two fights or
a >< ocr cent share; Klaus, of Ptttsburg.
55.C»» for three fights or 2 per cent •« t»>o
receipts, and Ad "Wol?ast JB.OǤ for each
contest, with the option of a 3* per cent
share in the receipt*. It is said that Kaaf
man may meet Johnson under this agree
ment.
Henri Su Yves, •who won tb* first Mbm
thon Derby in this city, has entered w'.th
Pierre I^arnue for the twenty-mil* teas*
race at Madison Square Garden en Noresi
ber 4. They will represent France, a:*
the opening of the St. Nicholas akatfj-e
Rink on Saturday night will usher la th*
winter -"porting season and afford th^
bockey players a chancs to Umber up in
anticipation of a busy time. The manage
ment of the rink has made many change
and Improvements which will Insure mor»
perfect lc« and better skating facilities.
A one-mile roller ekattng race will be tha
attraction to-n!ght at the Metropolitan Rol
ler Kfrik. Harry Grrr?, of Asbnry Park,
will be one of trie starters.
MontA Cross, manager and shortstop it
the Scranton baseball team of the X^w
York State League during the season
closed, signed a contract yesterday to *«*'->
n:anag« the team n^xt season
AUTOMOBILES.
To Prevent
Skidding
TV.
Aati-Ski.
prevents
skiddisf
on wet or
slippery
ptTcmcnts
Toe
Rubber
Tread Tire
hold* en
hard
pi Yemenis