10 Indoor Athletic Games S> College Football & Automobilmg t * Boxing S> Golf *£ Other Sports GISSING EQUALS RECORD Runs Brilliant Race in Winning the 600-Yard Title. SHEPPARD TIRES AT END Many New Champions Made in Spirited Competitions in Garden. Harry Gissing. the fleet footed middle j distance runner of the New York Athletic j Cluh. defeated hLs rival. Mcl Sheppard. j cn-yard run at j the national indoor ■ bamplooship games at - Madii Souare oten last night. He ran the distance in 1 :14. a mark established by I the late John Taylor ..no Harry L. Hillman. When the call for the COO was sounded ! Giss-ing. Kheppard. A. R. Kiviaa. R J. Egan, W. J. Hp>cf, of Philadelphia, and C. Wal ther reepnnri'v]. Th^ start was made at the ■ Fourth avenue turn, with Xiv;;. at the ■polr-. Sheppard came jiext, and then Gls- I rmir At the bark of the gun Sheppard rushed away in th» lead, with little Kiviat at his heels, while Hayes took third posi tion, a yard 5n front of Gissing, who got Off Blowly. It was also observed that Glssing was in | a bad Docket, more especially as Sheppard end Kiviat were racing along almost as •one. No change in the order of the lead •rrs occurred until after they had com- j jpleted the first lap. but th. Gissing was ween to increase his Rtri^le. Half a lap fur- ' ,th*>r this extra effort rsirried the "Winged Foot man past Hayes and a few yards more saw QtSßi] . forge aJiead of Kiviat. ! Roundinz the last turn into the. stretch Fheppard I»d his rival by three yards, but ther* was no denying the other's wonder ful burst of speed, so gTeat that 11 carried jOisFlng over th» line r t winner by two open yards. The New York Athletic Club team on the ' senior championship with a total of 77 : points, while the junior honors went to the Pastime Athletic Club, with a total of 19 points. The fight for the senior honors end'-d as follows: New York Athletic Club. 77; Irish-Ameri can Athlptie Club, 67: Pastime Athletic Club. 20: Montreal Amateur Athletic Asso ciation. S; Ottawa Athletic Association. 5; Tale University] S; Mott Haven Athletic, Dub, 3: Mohawk Athletic Club. 1. Aranac! Athlete Club. 1. The scores made in the junior champion ship follow: Pastime Athletic Club. lf>: New York Ath letic Club. If; Harvard University and St. lames Athletic Association, of Rhode [st and S each: Mohawk Athletic Club. 7; Co lumcia University. Irish-American Athletic Club and Brookline Gymnasium. 5 «-ach; Mercury Athletic Club, of Philadelphia; Fa *■ University. l»ughlin Lyceum. St. Me- Athletic Club and Holyoke Athletic Club. S each: St. George Athletic Club. New West Side Athletic Club. Trinity Athletic Club Bad New York University. 1 each. . — Collins, the Irish-American distance runner, won the rive-mile championship. His time was 25:4& 2-5. Collins made a ■ preat finish at a sprinting pace He was 'twenty-five yards in advance of Fred Bel lars and "Win" Bailey, both of the New T"rk Athletic Club, who finished in the order named, with only inches between them BeHars .iumped ahead of Bailey at the -are in as thrilling a race as men ever ran. W. Happermy. of Montreal, won the j»o!«> vault for height. He cleared 11 feet f inches. Ffve other m^n tied for second place— H. . S. Babcock. New York A. C; H. Weaa New York A. C: E H. Bchroth.fjof %ibe Young Men's Gymnastic Club, of New" Orleans; .1 N. Bvers. of Ta'.e. and S B. Wagoner, of Yale. The tie led to an accident as. in striving to c>«-ar the bar. Byers fell and dislocated his left elbow. For some time the com petition stopped, while h« was cared for by an ambulance surgeon from the New York Hospital. Babcock, the national outdoor champion i trsd n*w»y elected captain of the Colum bia track team, finally wnn second place on the jump-off by equalling the winner's va'jlt of 21 feet f- inches. Old-timers rubbed their eyes in asronish mem as a result of the thee standing jump?. Ray C. Ewry. tlw New York Ath letic Club wonder, whose spring muscles 'have made him invincible at the jumping ; frsrn* for nearly fifteen years, was at last compelled to step aside in favor of that rapidl y improving jumper. Dan Healy, of the Pastime Athletic Club. F!ar!y in the fray it became apparent to all that the real fight would simmer down to a three-cornered affair between Healy, , ■;-■-- and Platt Adams It was noticeable to rr.er.y that Ewry bad less of that erst ' while map. whereas. Healy seemed all springs. .Adams was also at his best. Finally Healy with a supreme effort ; Hear^d an even "»4 feet. This jump of ■ Healy's won the title. Adams getting sec t end with S3 feet 10U inches and Ewry third with 52 feet G\ inches, it was the 1 ret time that Ewry had been defeated at i the three jumps. Later in the evening Ewry failed to toe the mark for the standing high jump, an other of bis specialties, giving as a reason that he was suffering from i sprained ' back. In his absence Platt Adams won ' quite handily. Tn* 1 first event on the programme consist ed of the li/»-yard championship. There were three trial heats, and according to the conditions the two third men with the fastest time also qualified for the semi-final trials. F. I>. Lukeman. the Canadian, ruEfted away with the first heat in 16 sec onds, and he had no trouble in winning his semi-final tilt in timilar time. Jack Eller, after winning his Jieat. .squeezed into the finals by getting the place in the second trial. Cloujrhen Cid not etart in tills com petition. In the decisive dash Ivjkenian showed m front uli me way, but the champion from Ottawa only beat Eller by inche-. .1 SI. Itosenberger. winner of the recent national outdoor championship at New Orleans, was third. Lukenian. who has won three Ca nadian titles, covered the dlFtaiice in 16 isecondF. which is a fifth of a swroni slower than Klier made junior • Monday •-•Mine, was disqualified for skipping A mile from home LJebgold took the lead from his rival, and thereafter the evergreen Carroll, though full of fight, never suc ceeded in showing in front. The. pair hoofed it round and round at an ever increasing speed so that it did not seem possible for them to do any more, yet when the bell sounded for the final lap both men went even faster. As they swung ' 'ie Fourth ■ turn orilv Inches separated the paiv. and it was a question :f both were not bend- Ing a little a the knee In this way the leaders raced across the line, i. winning by scarcely a foot His time, 2?, minutes 23 3-5 seconds, was said to be an mac"- record TRACK EVENT?. 150-».-ard dash — Won by Frank L : Roman. Ottawa Amateur A. A. :' John J. Eller. Irish- American A. C.. ■« nd; j. M H°s"nbprger. Irish-American A. (.'.. third Time, 0:16 One-mile run (junior) Won by O. Hedlund. BrookllTi* Gym: W. I. McGee, Mercury A. C-, of Philadelphia, second; M. T. Geis. Irish American A. C. third. Tlm«>. 4:28*4 -j-v,r«e mile walk— Wor. by Samuel Liebgold. Pastime A. C : Timothy Carroll, unattached, serond; .- Schwartz, Pastir t A C. third. Tim*. 23:23 H. Bev^nty-flvp-yard dash (.iunior» — Wen by H. H Jacobs. Columbia Onlvereity; J. F. Stewart, Ya!" University A. A., second: A Lauer. New York University] third. Time. O:OS Seventy-yard hurdles fjunior* — Won by I. K. Lewis. Harvard University a. A. ; E. M. Pritch ] arc New York A. C. second: John J. Mr- Ijouphlin. New West P!d<-- A. C, third. Time, 0:10. 440 it hurii!e« — W<-n by vr C Rohhirs. Irish-American A. CT: R E. O-ifrsir!«. Past;;v>» A. C. =»cond; P. V.\ Racon. N*w York A. C, third. Tim*— O:."i* -•- ard run — Won by Harry Jv G!«sinK, New York A C. ; Me'vin W. Sh?rrard. Irish-Ameri can a. C. second: A R. Kiviat; Irish-American A. C. third. Time— l:l4. Sixty-yard dash — Won by Robert Clouphen. Irish-American A- C. ; J. J. Archer. Irish-Ameri can A. C. Fecond: R Eller, Irish-American A. C. third. Tim* — 0:06s eeconds. Klvo-mil» run — Won by Thomas J. Collln*. ■ merican A C: Fred G. Beilar?. New- York A. C. second; Winfield Ball* New York A. C. third. Time. 25:4'%. FIELD EVENTS. Throwing 56-pound weight, for beishi (Junior) — Won by F. Fcparty. Me.hawk A C. with a throw of 14 feet fi inches: J. Cahill. Irish- American A. C. with a throw of 14 feet 3 inches, second; Emery Payne. Mohegan A. C. with a throw of 13 feet ft inches, third. Three- ptandins; naps — Won by D. H^a 1 Pas time A. C. with S4 feet: P. Adams. New York A. C. with 33 feet l<>'-» inches, second: Ray C ■»'•> . New York a C. with 32 feet 6» 4 inches. third. Tw»ntv-four-pound shot put — Won by P McDonald. Irish-American A. <".. with 37 feet 2s» Inches: R. .1 Lawn New York A. C.. ■with 34 feet .i"? inches, second : J .1. Elliott. Irlish-Amernari A. «.'., wi;h 3."? feet "\ inch**, third. Running hiph lump (Junior* — Won by W. C Fieldinp. N«w York A. C. with 5 ' feet f» Inches H. 1.. Smith. St. Jam's A. A of Rhode Island, with ."> feet 9 inches, second; F. Koechlein. St. Georpe A. <.".. with 5 feet 7 Inches, third. W. c. Fi»ldinjr won on th« .lump oft of the tie with H. .- Smith by clear- Ing 5 feet 9 inches, at which Smith failed. Hop. step and Jump (junior) — Won by Har old L. Smith. St. .lames A. A of Rhode Island, with '. feot 6 inches: A. Ptnkerton. I>ough!ln Lyceum, with 41 feet 7 inches, second; W. Ha-usleiter. Irish -American A. C.. with 40 feet 2\ inches, tliird. Ftai. . hish jump — Won by Platt .-.dams. New York A. C, height i feet 11 inches: B. Adams. New York A. <"•.. height 4 feet 10 Inches, second: S. Muenz. Pastime A. c., h*lKhl 4 feet >• Inches, third. Pole-vault for heipht — Won by W. Han*ny. Montreal Amateur Athletic Association, with 31 fw f- inches; H. P. Baboock New York A. C, with 11 feei 8 inches, second: H. Wesseis. New York A. <\. with II feet 4 inches, third. "Dope' 9 from Football Critics Harvard Is Stronger than Princeton. Says One. While Others Fail io Agree. Football critics are not of one opinion this season on anything or any team be yond the fact perhaps that the game is safer and freer from injuries. One thinks Harvard is wonderfully strong, another that the eleven is overrated. One says litre that Yale is already beaten by Prince ton and Harvard; another says there that Yale will be ready when the time cornea and will make the Tigers run to cover and humble the Cambridge forces. According to some Pennsylvania ranks at "•■ top, while others deprecate the "poor" showing against the Carlisle Indians. Home say I rlncet day has come, others contend that Princeton was lucky to beat Lafay ette and Dartmouth. Bo It goes Harvard and Princeton am the only teams in the East, of those which deserve a ranking, that have not been beaten or scored on. Cornell and the. Navy liav< not been beaten either, but they have been tied and Cornell scored on. Yale, Pennsyl vania. Dartmouth and West Point among others have tasted defeat. Harvard is stranger than Princeton, is the avowod declaration of "Touchdown" In "The Boston Journal He cays: After seeing Princeton play Saturday and Harvard in 1 •»■ Brown game, I believe that Harvard could defeat the Tigers, provided Harvard could abstain from the fumbles which marred her game at West Point, and this whether or not the Tigers also flayed errorless football. The Princeton roaches think otherwise. They said Saturday night that if Dart mouth's team would follow its logical line of development and "get together" in the next fortnight Saturday's game at the i'olo Grounds in -\'ew York will have Bel tied the "championship" in the East. In this consideration they ignored Perm and took Yalf- for granted ... doubt thti wish was father to the thought. They certainly, in my opinion, underestimate Harvard's present ability to Inject second end even third string men Into a game without ruining team efficiency. The Tale Dally Newt" in commenting fTEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, NOTEMBEB 2. 1010. NEW INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS SENIORS Serenty-flve-yard dssfa — Robert donates. Irish- American A. C. Tim.-. 0:01 4-5. ."•OO-.rard run — "I I: I»orland. Pastime A. C. Time. 0:34 4-.V 1,000-yard run — "Harry Gissing, »w York A. C. Time. 2:20. Throwing 56-pound weight for height — ; C. E. Walsh. New York A. C. Height. ! IK feet ! S-lfi inrhes. Twelve-pound shot put —TV .1 Lawrence. New York A. C. Distance, 55 feel 1M inches. Standing broad jump — "Ray ('. Ewr.v, New York A. C. Distance, 10 feet 10U, inches. Running high turnp — J. Guir.ppK. New York A. f. Height, « feet 2 inches. Seventy-yard hiirdl* 1. L. Hartranft. >>« York A. C. Time. 0:00 2-5. COO-yard run — Harry E. fw York A. <•. Height, i feet II Inches. >i\Ty-yarliml weight for heigh? — T. Focartr. Mohawk A. C. Height. 14 feet A in-he« Seventy-nTe-.vard da»Ji — H. H. .larohs, Columbia CniTeralty Time. 0:08. Seventy-yard hurdle* — .T. K. Lewis. H»r rnrd I ntrersitr Athletir Association. Time. 0:10. Running h.*h .Inmn— AV. C. Fielding, New York A C. Height. 5 feet 9 inches. Hop. step and jump — Harold I. Smith. St. .lames A. A. of Rhode Island. n*«Tanre. 42 feet 6 inches. BEECHER FACES MASTER Lucky to Escape Knock-Out in Fast Bout with Hurley. Despite the. fact that he was handicapped to a marked degree by a severe cold on the rhest which robbed him of a lor of his old time speed and dash. "Battling" Bill Hurley, the Pasta! "Thunderbolt." admin istered a severe beating to and almost knocker- out Willie Beecher in a ten round bnut at the National Sporting Club of America last night The bout was a one sided affair from the start, and Beecher never showed to the front during the entire, contest and was lucky to last the ten rounds. The bell saved B»echer from a knock-out in the third round and Hurley's wildness and lack of ring generalship saved the East Side lad several times durning the contest. At critical stages, with victory within his grasp. Hurley boxed with a la mentable lack >>( skill, and by running away and clinching desperately when in distress Beecher minaged to last the limit. In the third round Hurley rushed out of his d»rner and forced Beeches around the rine He caught Willie on Th»- point of the jaw and sent him '•rashine to the mat. but the heii ramo to his rescue and ■ km wae prevented While coming from, the bout. Dick Curley, the well known manager of boxers, ran his touring car Into an express wagon at 44th street and Broadway. The police guarding the vehicle swooped down on Curley and the latter had considerable trouble In prov ing to the officers that it was not an inten tional assault. Charley Harvey and Young O'Leary will box at the Bharkey Athletic Club to-night In the main bout of ten rounds. Jeff Dougherty, who claims the light weight championship of Connecticut, had little trouble tn outpointing Harry Powers in a ten-round bout at the Reno Athletic Club, of Brooklyn. last night. Powers was sent to the floor for the full count in the sixth round with hard blows to the head and jaw. hut the bell prevented a knock out GRANT AFTER MORE HONORS. The departure of Harry Grant, twice win ner of the Vanderbllt Cup race, and his Alco oar for Savannah on Monday was good news to his many supporters In New York. There was a time after the race for the Grand Priie was transferred from Long Island to Savannah when it was feared that be would not fill his engagement to drive. He will use the B flm .. car with ■which he won the Vanderbilt Cup in two successive years. Although the car in only of 6<> horsepower, he has figured it out that he has a good chance to win. because he- says his .ar will keep going, while the big Us-horsepowei foreign cars may not. His performance on November 12 over the Savanna!) course will show whether or not his method of figuring Is right. Grant will devote, most of his time for the first few days after arrival In studying the. course and getting his big racing machine tuned up. KNIGHT BEATS HAINE3 AT GOLF. E. C. Knight, of The Tribune defeated H. A Haines. of "The Herald." 6up ar ,d „ to p!av in the final round ■•! the first eight in the October tournament of the News paper Golf Club at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. Knight went out to 30. to 42 for Hatn«. ON COLLEGE GUNS Yale Men Rejoice When Savage Joins Football Squad. PRINCETON GETS A SHOCK Watch Thompson Hit Line Like a Bull, but Find He's Only a Visitor. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. I.— Kdward Sav age, substitute tackle and end on vale s rrnmplonship football team last year, m '<> has beei unable to play this season on ac count of scholarship conditions. was le. elated eligible to-day by the faculty of tr>«; Sheffield Scientific School and was ua_i.i at right tackle on the "varsity in the prac tice this afternoon. While Howe has be*>n ronsidTed a fixture : at fullback, he van the team part or tie i time at quarterback in the scrimmage, and i with a substitute hacktield scored a toueu J down against the freshmen and cne again si t i he s?rub. Although the touchdowns were i made from the 10-yard line in each instance . by plunges through the centre, the hall was carried down the ttelJ by the ■•!»•...■" -<- Two of the men who have been on the injured list ran through the signals to-d".y — Field with the varsity and P.omeisler at end on the third team. Practice for tf'e v.-«=-pk will Kilpatrick, Captain Daly and Paul did not take part In the scrimmare. : in>on. Greeley and Francis, who are nursing slight injuries, watched the work, and hope to play against Harvard. Frank Buttcrworth, Ue Witt Cocnrane and George AUee were the new coaches to ! report. Signal Drill for the Tigers. R. T« eirravti to The Tribune. 1 Princeton. N. J., Nov. 1.-A lons and fast signal drill took the place of the usual scrimmage for the Princeton 'varsity foot ball team this afternoon. Every member of the first eleven, with the exception of Brown, ran through the signals for more than half an hour. Little fault could be found with the work of the players at any time in the drill, and coaches and students alike left the field well satisfied with what they had seen. Old and new plays were run off with wonderful speed and precision. Roper would not be satisfied with anything but perfect execu tion of the plays, and. as a consequence, they had to be rehearsed several times in some instances before he would allow them to pass. He constantly urged the men to faster work, and there was plenty of life and spirit throughout the drill. Sawyer took Brown's place at fullback, but otherwise the 'varsity team lined up intact. Pendleton was at half, and despite his bruised knee had more of his oldtime dash and speed than he has displayed since the early games .if the season. After the 'varsity men had finished their drill two teams were picked from the scrub for a short scrimmage. In this game a line plunger was brought to light the like of whom has not been seen in Princeton since the days of Tim McCormick. His name is Thompson, and he con* from the West, where he won the all-around athletic championship at Chicago last year. Un fortunately for the Tigers, however, he is attending the Princeton Theological Semi nary and came over to the university grid iron this afternoon for a little exercise. He found the exercise a little strenuous, but he created a small sized sensation among the Princeton undergraduates by his play ing. Unassisted he tore through the oppos ing team repeatedly for gains varying from five to fifteen yards at a time. Another man who did good service in the backfield was Vaughn, formerly of Notre Dame, who showed up to good advantage this afternoon. Chrystle ran well in the open field and Farr played a splendid game at quarterback Dartmouth Loses Good Player. [By T^lfsraph to Th» Tribune i Hanover. N. H.. Nov. l. - Dartmouth suffered the first serious football injury of the season to-day, when C P. Dudley, left halfback on the second team, broke his collarbone while in a scrimmage with the "varsity Dudley is a sophomore and last season played a brilliant game on the freshman eleven He was fast developing into "varsity material, but this Injury- will put him out for the remainder of the year. Captain Ryan again was tried at right end and played so well that Randall, the head coach, has decided to keep him per manently in that place. Ahlswede was tried out at the other end in place of Daly, who is still suffering from stomach trouble. He played a fast same and scored a touchdown in the scrimmage by recovering a forward pass. "Bud" Hoban. who has been subbing at quarterback, was to-day tried out at i ft half in place of More-. He played well, and the two brothers as backs will make an interesting combination. George Ho ban played well to-day and scored two touchdowns. The practice was stiff and included line plunging, strap bucking and a scrimmage. Quakers Worrying About Line. [By Telegraph to The Tribune ] Philadelphia. Nov. I.— Pennsylvania's football coaches are determined to develop some sort of a creditable line before Pat urday's game with Lafayette. In their opinion the backfield does not need much practice, because it is far in advance of the line. The forward situation is bo pre carious that Smith prevailed upon F. A. Piekarski. who did the Team so much good last week, to return from his home. In Pittsburg. in order to whip the men into condition. He reported on Franklin Field this afternoon and devoted all his atten tion to the forwards. Ferrier, last year tackle, was used on the 'varsity substitute team for a time, but he was handicapped by his Ignorance of the signals and his lack of condition. He played for only a few minutes. Pre vious to the scrimmage Smith Bent the regular 'varsity through a sharp signal drill. George Brooks devoted much time to coaching Kennedy, one of the new half backs, in punting. Kennedy is a left footed kicker and the best long distance punter in the squad. Cornell Men in Good Condition. [By TMegmpl to Th. Tribune | Ithaca. N. V.. Nov. 1.-With the excep tion of three or four players Who are suf fering from minor injuries, the Cornell regulars reported at the Held to-day in fine condition. Butler ran his men through a long and fast period of signal work, fre quently Introducing the n *w formations and plays which recently have been de velo: Later in the afternoon two elevens lined up for a scrimmage, and the 'varsity found no difficulty in scoring at will During the first half most of the- advances were _AUTOMOBILES. TIMES SO. AUTO CO. 7:il-7;i3 7th a. ep FTton "i"u,k USED CARS At Surpris m g|y Lo¥l Prices -ORSES AND CARRIAGES. Vo* cVu 1 "" D " *- rwSmc, Box I*. New j the result of forward aaaasm This form iof attack worked to perfection. Old j fashioned plunglns; was resorted to for ; twenty minutes before work ended and af j forded the first opportunity of late to i judge th* marked improvement in the line j brought about by the hard work on the j bucking machine Although the work of the afternoon is | supplemented with a drill In the armory j each eveninß. the effort of the coaches ■ will he to keep the men at the point they now an until they leave for Cambridge on Thursday, rather than to teach them any new tricks or plays. Wilson, who is de ■ veloptnsr into a eapahle substitute, played j in Captain Simson's place to-day at full . back. Harvard Regulars Turn Out. [By Telempti to The Tribune 1 Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 1. — Harvard* full complement of football plaryers was on the field to-day. H. Leslie, the full back, was out tn togs, and while he did no hard work he can be used in the Cor nell game if needed. He is the hardest man to stop in the backfield. and also is the strongest back on the defensive. Perkins and Smith, the two centre men. who have been on the hospital list until recently, began hard practice in prepara tion for Harvard's important games that are coming, so that, everything consid ered, the Harvard coaches to-day have all the men on hand and ready for the final touches. There was a short but brisk scrimmage between the regulars and the substitutes behind the fence to-day, and then a lon* drill by the men on signals and forma tion. Work was begun on some of the forward pass plays the team will use in the Dartmouth same, and the kickers also came in for a lot of attention. Cornell is expected to present a stronger attack than the Army did last week against Harvard, and between now and Saturday much attention will be devoted to improving the Crimson's defensive game, which was not good against Brown. Hard Work for N. Y. U. New York University had a hard prac tice yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field against a squad of sailors from the bat tleship Connecticut, under the leadership of Lieutenant Richardson, a former An napolis player. The navy men got en the field before the New York men and greatly amused the crowd with their nautical sig nals, such as "starboard formation." ""full ride." etc. Late m the afteinoon the two teams linen up against each other, with the un derstanding that there should be no scor ing. Then the fun began. The New York team started off with a series of forward passes which completely bewildered the stalwart navy men. The sailors *ere- a bit crude and prone to make flying tackles for the neck or head, and in the first part of the play •killed" quite a few of the New York men off Richardson finailv coaxed 'herr \v tackling, and tn B B the came went off smoothly. Yule played a star game, contlnually running back punts for twenty and thirty yard pains. Belteher, who took Wheelers place at -nd. showed sjoikl form in break ing up the end runs and open plays. Dress ier, another substitute, made himself con spicuous by his breaking through the line. Kennedy and Miller substituted in the back field, both doll . creditable work. The football elevens of the DeWitt Clin ton High School of Manhattan and Boys' High School of Brooklyn will play oil their postponed contest at Saratoga Park. Hal eey street and Broadway, Brooklyn, this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. FAST RUN TO DRAG HOUNDS Twelve Riders Enjoy Good Sport in Meadow Brook Hunt. Hempstead. Long Island. Nov. I (Spe cial). — A dozen riders enjoyed a pood, stiff chase after the Meadow Brook drair hounds yesterday afternoon, the line of country over which they passed being the north country of Nassau County. In the saddle at the meeting place were Mrs James A. Burden. F. Ambrose Clark. Malcolm Stevenson. W. G. Parks. James Caswell. J E. Davis, W. Scott Cameron, H. L Bell. Harry S. Paße and the two Whtpc The hardest part of the run occurred after the check, and that no spills oc curred was remarkable as the country was of a stiff nature. STEADY GRIND MARKS RACE Boston Nov i —Four hour? el StSMtJ grind without a spill or apart of an-.- -t. senuence marked the continuation of m* ?ix-da-. ace at the Boatoa arena at 10 o'clock to-night, the sixth hour of the day's speeding and the sixteenth hou- the con'e?t Eight teams were tied for Brsl m miles and 7 laps. The Bfitteß- Walker team was one lap behind while the ler-.Toku« comhmai :- Mi miles and :* laps AUTOMOBILES. The New SpCCylinder Jycmobik The "48" Locomobile. 6 CylmdVrs, High Tension Dual Ignition. Shaft Drive. $4,800 with Top and Demountable Rims. Reliability Durability Safety Qualities that made the LOCOMOBILE famous, are all embodied in our smooth running, quiet, flexible 4t S 1 X ." Demonstrations by Appointment LOCOMOBILE 00 Broadway and 7t»th Street Licensed under Selden Patent. WAR AGAINST OLDFIELD Auto Governing Body Watching Him Closely at Atlanta. QUESTION BILL OF SALE Kerscher May Not Be Allowed to Drive the Cars in Great Driver's "Stable." Word came from Atlanta yesterday *hi* the automobiles in whirr-. Oldfleld has rar^j all over the country prior to his Indefinite, suspension by th* American Automobile Association had been accepted by the rsaa agement of the Atlanta meet as entries^. These cars are a Darracq. a Knox arw4 %■ Benz. The message also states that Ba^. Kerscher. Oldfleld's mechanic, will <}rr?s the Darraco. and the Knox. and that 01 no information concerning the driv-r ot the Benz car. so it is evident that OldSeld decided the wisest thing to do was la main no effort to use that particular rraehl-e. but to make his fight on the other two cars, the Darraeq and the Kr.ox. which have been the other two members of his -racing stable." K«rscher has for som» time been a mem ber of the Oldfleld camp and has trax--ll«j with him widely, driving the Darrac-; ard 'acting as Oidfleld's helper in many ways. There is no suspension operative acainst him. and his entry could naturally be ac cepted by the Atlanta manag»m»nt with out tea of incurring the displeasure of the American Automobile Association. It was pointed out. ho»»w, at the American Automobile Association offlce yesterday that the bill of sale was a. palpable subterfuee to get Oldf.eld's cars' on the track, that while the existing st» pension did not operate against these fro cars as it does against the B-nz. the American Autorr Association would be inclined to resent this action as a further defiance of its authority, and if the mar. agement persisted in receiving the entries of Kerscher to use these cars it is entire: 1^ within the power of the content bnard to withdraw the sanction granted to J. H. Nye for this three-day meet. The Senegambian in the wood supcly is that the Atlanta managemerr has a con tract with Oldfleld to appear made befnr* his suspension was announced. Hence th« report that it has accemed Ker«ch* r s entries. J. H. Nye Is a successful and a. wise manager. He has arranged a thr-» day meet which has nev»r been approached in th?s country for class ot entries. It is hardly to be ?'irrnw that he win jeopar dize- his meet for Mr. Oldfreld ? contract. more especially since counsel retained b-r the American Automobile Association ha« advised that Oldfse!<: contract could not be enforced, as it was made with the un derstanding that OldSeld was in sood standing. In fact, he was a: tba ttee tie agreement was mad". But his suspension since nullifies the cos tract, according to the advice nf the law •»- Henr» the Atlanta .-.;„—„-- — a throw out the entries without fear of re taliation by suit on Oldfields part, and there la «very probability that the cars will not appear ar Atlanta Wnkes-Barr- Perm.. Nov. 1.-The receivers of the Matheson Motor Car Company nf this city petitioned Judge Fullertor. to-day to end the receivership and turn over the business to the Marheson Automobile Com pany, which is increasing its capital stock to 52.650.000 to effect the purchase. The re ceivership was declared en July 7. the com- pany being solve-r but temporarily ?m^Ar« -as?-- financially. AUTOMOBILES.