New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 17, 1910, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 17, 1910, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.5 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 17 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-11-17/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

§
College and School Football £ Automobiling S Baseball * Racing <*> Indoor Games S Hockey
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
U • L'uLLLIIL 'JniUl^LMiu
Yale Captain Says Vaughn Will
Flay in Big Game.
HARVARD PLAYERS IN CAMP
Eeach Fannington To 3e Near
Scene of Gridiron Battle
on Saturday.
N**™ Haven. Nov. !«.— The arrival of the j
Harvard football eleven at rarmmE!'>n o>- j
nictit. and the announcement by Capt.-i.ln j
T>3ily r.f *h*> Ta!c team that Harry Yausrfcn. {
Is^t season.* left end. would b€ ablr ■•> ntay I
nt leapt part oT the time on Saturday, ■wrre i
♦v. P f<-aji;rep of the football sirnation Iwre i
Tc~*iay.
The HanaixJ sqtiarf. whic?- left <~£im- j
hridg* shortly after noon, arrived at the j
T!!m Tree Inn. Farmlngton, at 6 o*»4ock. j
There were thirty-eleven players in the j
nrsuad. to say Tiothia^r of the coaches. Ted j
Prmht&ghaxa. a first string riprht halfback, j
rtld not come Trtth the team, not bavins ;
fai'y recovered from a slisrhn illness, hut 1? :
rypertcd to-morrow.
The cnnounrenient that Vau^r.n would be !
Rite to sake part in Saturday's panic was a |
trelirorae sui prise to the Yale supporters.
Be -jvas Uiken ill after the Harvard same !
last veax. and !: was beli*»ved that he I
ttould never be able to play asrain. His ;
cleverr»?ss in handling the forward pass !
•wil! materially ctren^tht-n Lie teani. In |
the afternoon's scrimmase the 'varsity .
s»"ored s.fc times ... the scrtihs and .
frfshmon. T"u^ scrub players tje-Id their an- |
nual hanq'j^t to-night, and sin-er foot- i
hrils were pre=onTod to each man in apnre- '
ciatkrn of the ivotk done- in helping nuiid I
tli«« "varruy
In ih»- practice on Tale Field to-day, Pete
Francis, wuo has li*»en rates an iiijured j
flhrn!. t.-vAk: j»art in the srimmafre. vr- \
r'a^inc Fulter. He ■will t»e first subFtJnne ;
*r;:ard or. Saturday. Morris had >• rest, so ■
ti;a.t h^ad «ras t^«<l at centre. Van Sin
dfTfn plsy«-c in Kirr>atrick's place, hut the
lurter is in tluc condition and ran throusn i
* ]ix - e?y sisnal and formation drill.
P.nmeis>rr pJayed on the scrub in botls
rijmal and scriTnmaßo practice. It «loej= not!
Tnesn. Imw^vci 1 . that he has been replai-<"-ti j
a« nrsT sutPtiTtrt*. His p!a>"inp provided j
«->nr <if the features of the practice. The!
coaches thoucbt his ti!jj:r%- ha«i <iowed M:n !
am. but he pTcvri the fastest man <>n the j
■fi^lri. besides piayircr a wor.tferful cam'-.
The Jine-up for signal practice was Uie!
same as Tale n~e<i acainst Princeton and |
... that will start the frame acainst '■
Har\ard. For ir:dividuai>. :he work cfj
P«\ae#- at tackie, B(»m«isler at end. Corey!
*«t halfback and Mistier at fullback has j
Ftood out proinirientjy iJiis w«»ek. The en- I
Tire eleven has been playim; a much snap
■jiier paiDf than a: ar.y time this season.
&nd ai the ctmcJuvkn of to-day's T\ork it
wap stai«d in the players* room that there'
••■as not th^ plish-ot worry r*-pti.rdinfr ihe
outrome. It is feH thaJ Har%-ard will have
to oal! upon all of Ikt reserve strenprth to ;
ytr>v Vai^. E-i-erybf*dy * - onnecied with the •
team is quietly confidprit.
Th«~ work to-raorrovr win consist <>' ai
short Ficnal practic. T*ie Harvard squad j
■will arriv* from Farminpton aT Tio<m and ;
>>c mn at the station by special cars. Tlie
will at once jio to the TaJe dining
hall fnr lunch«»on and journey to the Yale
Field House at 12:30 o'clock. They are "x-
Tx»ct.ed to be ready for practice- on Tale
Field at 1:15 o'clock, ani will use the
grounds about one hour, aftrr which Tale
•will take the field.
An imprest ins: fa<-t in rerar.3 to the cam"
on Saturday is that Fisher, the Harvard j
sruarrt. and Mr-Kay, the Harvard tackle. j
werr both mrmber? of the Andover eleven.
which Captain Daly l«ni to victory over;
Exeter by tfce score of t to 0.
T!>o YaJe coaches to-day were Si'.'-vlin. j
Camp, t'orbin. Hinkey. Rogers. Chamber-;
lain. Smith. *'oy and Holt!
J- is fear<H? that :icc<>mmodaiions for the |
Tale t»*am '-annot h" secured al the Meri- |
ocn (Jolf <"!;:}•. «^.. that the men will go j
lo tli'- Tale irjrirmar>- tr.-rnorrow ti> sleep j
inrd] Saturday- with i;s Trajnins: table at ;
•t>- Lawn C!ub j
.v i..:y! of/ahiVty-five f-tt^iial trains have *■
I- "ti ordered lor the c;mii- on Saturda-- . j
?en morr> Than "vpr before. The protests ;
Irani alumni trbo have ln»en refuse tick- i
<-t> have crown so heated that delegations '.
i*-&' \\f' h.rr to-day from several' cities. 1
>'•• -aiisfaction f'»i!<3 t»e :riv»r!, but the j
Ya'" manasremeni wy <ft U «imt «rn«*r- .
pratT .-tamlinc room admissions in the j
*i-i^ nn-l around the playin?. inc.losure.
K>!varii Thompson, the Yale graduate ',
■. - ■ ■ I
2 •■•.'.:;:"•■■. '.';;- 'ii!!-"i tw Cambridge to-day |
fn- > conference over the ticket strinfren^ y '
a; (tsrvani: I>etectives nave b^eji sent out i
v •• a: -it for ticket Bpeculaiors, but none !
!xv<- been found. Tickets for the ~?.me i
Lave U-en diFlributed. j
SEND-OFF FOR HARVARD
Mighty Cheer Starts Eleven on J
Its Way to Face Yak.
i l>y TdeKnyjh to The Tribun*. ;
« aTnbri'Js*'. Ma«.. Nov. 10. — ai 1 o.'cloek
t'-.is afienn^oi! trie entire student body of j
J?a:vard pathprfd just below the square to!
<-'>i'*?r xhv JoottaJl toi-.:n on Its departure j
'•>• Farmmjrton, ConnJ. where it will spend i
t; »- tti-o r*mainini; <iays before the Yale!
pariit' at Xew Haven on Saturday. There j
"was tremendous excitement^ and ;iie|
df-monstration was one of the m<i?t en- J
xhuslastit: in ><-ai s.
An hour !atcr ;!,. Harvard players l<rft j
t;--~ Hack Hay St.etivii in Kosion. Here lUsy J
ticre iimm by the Brov.-n r*niirerslty fooibal! |
T*>ani. which :«'at Yale two Wf-?ks a?o and i
which to-day cam*- tn '"arjib-idgo n, u*.p the
Al! Sta:-«"^r!:^i- pamc Th« Ilmwn n-^n !
added ze?n to the Boston send-off by ;
vociferously ciif-erinE The <_"aml>r:iicr« 3 team. ;
>••••; the Harvard players responded in a!
like manner ,
Anothei mass «nt£ti!if: was jii'd to-ni{:!it ;
Rt ihf Union. !>»>an Htiru;--. iiik^ Farley]
?.'. 'i oth«r enduates spok^. stimulating t!:e '
cbnOdeiice m t!ii.« year's eleven.
.W' r !l:«- meeting th»» anderpiaduaTr? :
ni::r'!'fil in a body to the home of President j
LovrelU and itj response to repeats cheers J
b« <;ttnt «>ui and *=puk»- in the crowd for ia.l
It v moment* (
P.«-g. C B. J'ai OC.
The Standard of Rye Whiskey
Guaranteed I*vir<- Ry? Whiskey Under National
Pure Food Law Serial dumber 2163
NOT BLENDED
NOT ADULTERATED
SOLI) ONLY IN OUR SEALED BUTTLES EVERYWHERE
"" NEVER SOLD IN BULK
■■i.i.. I.i
WE ARE THE LARGEST BOTTLERS OF OLD - FASHIONED HAND
WADE SOUR MASH STRAIGHT PURE RYE WHISKEY IN THE WORLD
H; B. KIRK & CO., f^ew York, til Y.
! FOOTBALL SEATS SOARING
I Tickets for Yale-Harvard Game
Held at Fancy Prices.
Boston. Nov. IK— The demand for tickets
I for the Paiwwi-Tale football frame' 2t
j New Havfln on Saturdiay bo far outrun?
' the •:>■;> that what few specnlators have
; succeed.tl in patherinp in. a few. are hold
iinjr them at prices ranslns: from $20 to $50
ta pair.
Xearly ■ aoore of siue^i'aik venders and
i buyers were lined up on Speculators* Bow
lon Washington street to-day, eager to
| either buy or sell. All seemed to realize
I the necessity at keepinp a close hold on
jthe coveted pasteboards and no would-be
, purchaser could catch a glimpse of the
j numbers until the transaction was actually
i consummated.
' QUAKERS HARD AT WORK
! Cornell Also Busy Getting Raedy
for Thanksgiving Day Game.
[By Tim.ii to The TiiiTUiie.l
Philadelphia. Nov. l€.— Pennsylvania"?
football team had a strenuous afternoons
iv.ork To-day in preparation for the Cornell
i frame. Every member of the squad was
. out in football toss anC took part in some
[form of the practice. P.amsdell. the fleet
i looted halfback, was on the fleid and ran
[through pignals with the 'varsity. He still
limns, but Mike Murphy says that he will
j topi) be in his oldtime form. Scott, at
quarterback, has been Improving rapidiy
and ran the team -with lots of =:inc:er.
; Smith worked the 'varsity eleven for half
j an hour through a spirited signal practice.
:in which the te3.m rehearsed several new
! rays which are beinc prepared for Cornel!.
I The formations wene of a mysterious nat
ure, and when they were tried later against
th^ scrubb made big gains with ease.
i Murphy did not lei Ramede take part
In the scrimmage, and took Scott out after
!a few minutes. The feature of the practice
: was the work of Marks who s«^m«M] to find
himself for the ret time in the Michigan
: pa ire.
i The "varsity eleven w?_s maae up as fo'
[lews: Marks, left end; Rogers, left tackle:
Wolferth, left friiard: Cozens, centre:
Cramer, -ici-«- irun'n: Morris, rich: tackle;
Jourdett, risiu end: Scott, quarterback;
Kerr<edy. left halfback: Bouuner. right half
back, and Tocng, fullback.
Cornell Cubs Make a Fight,
j By Teiojrrarh to The Tribun<-. 1
-■. a, X. T.. Nov. 16 —A sharp north
■wind .swept the fi^ld this afternoon while
Cornells football pquad held a liard i»ra'.
tice. The nifn appeared to l>e in better
physical condition than at any time this
season. Dr. Mumford said this afternoon
that Robh's "charley horse" and the air
pr;)\atine cold which bother? Delano are
the only two exceptions.
li. dividual instruction continued to play
an important pan of. thie drill. There were
rtn vacant places to-day, and for the first
hn-jj- each of the Tine coaches worked sing
ly with The men. Mac Arthur. -wrho is un
able to play this* season, helped the ends.
Two - iir'^c*" were slated for the 'var
sity. th« fim with the freshmen, who tied
the score with or*e touchdown, A well
wrrk*>d quarterback trick by Butier re
sulted in a touchdown from the five-yard
line. This was soon balanced by the cubs
when Heine caught one of Butler's punts
at mid:>- •-. Beasim'Wß was on hand, but a
poor tackie permitted the youngster to
start his dodjrirn? run through th«» middle
of the 'varsity, which v.-as aujrht nap
pinjr.
Weekes played lack!" and Delano was
in Half'? place. TVhyte alternated With
Wilson at fullback. O'Rourke was at rigrht
tackl*.-.
! TIME SHORT FOR NAVY ELEVEN.
fB-<- Tfl>?Rrap!i to The Tribune ]
1 Annapolis. Nov. 15.— It was brought to
the attention of the Naval Academy team
this afternoon that Lhcrc would be only
three days of hard practice against the
*crul> l>efore the zaraf acainst. tho Army
team, and that hard work was necessary
to eel the eleven in condition. Tht last
line-up for the New Tork University game
is Fet for to-morrow, and there will be only
a chance for similar work on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week, as the tram will
leav^ for Philadelphia on Thursday.
Mcßeavey, the heavy ann raw-boned
pie!*>. <"onunut-'i to do jrood work this
afternoon axid played in Dalton's place the
whole afternoon. < '((Chrane was also sub
stitut**! for Rod^s fit back after about
half The serimmas* period had elapsed.
Davis played at left tackle, m Captain
Kinc's old place.
WORKING TO BEAT NAVY TEAM.
New Tork J'nivorsity i? puttinu forth
• very effort to win the Anr.apolls football
grame on Saturday. The 'varsity had a
rather short but hard scrimmajre practice
with the «=**eond string men yesterday for
the purpose of developing a stronger inter
ference.
Scott was .it quarter back. Yule faii»d
to put in an appearance, but he was the
only abfipnt* 1 *- except Wheeler, who has
♦ arned a well-deserved rest. Bettcher s
knef troubled ■".. but he expects to play
to-day.
CYCLE KING ON WAY HOME
Bobby Walthour to Ride in the
Six-Day Bicycle Race.
Bobby Walthour, the motor paced cycle
rider, who lias cleaned up everything in
si^b-t in Europe during the last season,
sailt-d yesterday for New Tork on i!:e
Kronprinz. ».f the North German Lloyd
Line. He is coming here to tak»- part in
tlie six-day bicycle race, w hich will be
h«-ld ai Madison Square harden from De
cember 4 to l>.'. H« has sent a challenge
ahead of him to race for the motor paced
championship.
Walthov.r has ridden better during the
la^x season t'.ian he ever did iti hip life.
and It was only a coupie of weeks ago that
he defeated all of the stars of Europe and
broke the world's record in Germany, rid
ing 100 kilom«'tr«-j- In ] hour 9 minutes 42
seconds, in the first hour he covered 80
kilometres 3JU metres. In doing: this
Walthour broke tue ions susndins record
'. v nearly four minutt-^.
FOOTBALL TIE IN BROOKLYN.
Battling hard •■ a fast football came at
the Prospect Park Parade Grounds yester
day^ the St. James Academy team played
a tie at r 6ito!€ with th* Bushwick High
S'-hool eleven.
The featurt-s of th» frani^ wf>re the loiiß
•-iid run by Schmidt for a touchdown aiid
Dunne's runba-k of a punt lor a tourli
down.
NEW- YORK DAILY TNI HI vr:. THUBSPAT. NOVEMBER 17. 1910.
Indians Hit Football Snag
Stars of Other Days Win When Steve Philbin
Drops a Goal from the Field.
[By Tel«raph to The Tribune:] j that usually managed to secure the ball
Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. Jfi. — There was or. ■« It was free upon the ground.
«ome good sport and some rattling football j The Indians once reached Harvard s • -
in the Stadium here to-day, where ".,000 or yard line on the only successful fbrwwa
6,000 persons saw the Harvard Law School | pass they made in the game, then to o.« .
all-stars eleven defeat the Carlisle Indians, the ball or. a fumble, but the Law Scn °°
by a score of " to 0. Steve Philbin. a star men five times were within Carlisle B -o
halfback at Yale last year, dropped a poal ; yard line with the ball in their il"'*"o^i l " '*" 0^
from the field early in the struggle, and on j Philbin's goal came in the first per ,
this -v ictory rested. i and in the second he missed a tielu froa
No more interesting football baa been j from the 15-yard line by ■ tlW ' foet ; L - ateI >
played on Soldiers' Field this ear, and ;L. tan recovered a lons on-side kick JUS.,
those who went to Cambridge prepared to as II bad bounded over the Indian goal line.
see a burlesque stayed to cheer. The col- Once a bad pass lost the ball for Ilarvar
le?e men. all of whom have been well on downs on the Carlisle .".-yard line and
known players, outguessed and outplayed j when the game ended Harvard was again
the Indians at every turn. They followed j oil the 15-yard line just preparing to give
the ball every moment and the Indians were > Philbin another try at the poal posts,
on the defensive most of the afternoon and ; Harvard outrushed Carlisle nearly two
did not once get nearer than thirty yards j yards to one and five times recovered fur
or the Uw Schools goal line. j ward passes, besides often recovermp the
As was expected. Philbin. of Yale, and I ball on on-side kicks made by Pblloin,
Hamilton Fish. Harvard's captain last fall, j which Fish timed beautifully,
were the most conspicuous players on the i The line-up follows :
team, which, including the substitutes, com- I Tlarv3rd (3) Position. Carlisle <o>.
prised seven men from Harvard, four from j iy> pa n. Yal<? Left end V " laT °*"
Yale, four from Princeton and one each ! on
from Michigan, Nebraska and Holy Cross. i t"ass Princwn Centre Garlow*
The football played by these two men was: j£ar.^rvanl Sffi
wonderful. But the other fellows were in • TriKfrs. Holy Cross".'. Right end • Kennerly
the game, too, and it was as a team
not as individuals that the Indians were h Moore Princeton Rigbt halfback. Wheel ock
beaten i White, Harvard. ... FullDack ... . wauseKa
There was action every second of «!pa^ J^irvard.^ SuJa^i
game with long runs, forward passes, j r>ore. Harvard, for Hoar; r'orschierr.pr. Harrard,
fumbles in profusion, hard, fierce tackling ? r/or^euferfftS^Ta^
and every now and again some brilliant ; I>rop kjck s , i:il frf)n . f^.a-rhiibir,. Referee
play by Philbin Fish, White or Pfeiffer. It |G. N. Blanknart. Dartmouth. Umpires—
was Harvard that generally got away with I ™£ nan ££ W £*&&*?• H^var^
the passes and it was a Harvard man also I Time — Ten minute periods.
iKWHI W!NS;TWO CHOICES RACE HOI
Beats Stuyvesant by Roiling Up
Twenty-eight Points.
The Morris High School football team ex
perienced little trouble in defeating the
Stuyvesant High School eleven in their
postponed game, played at McNulty Field
yesterday, by a score of 28 to 5. The Bronx
team would have rolled up several more
touchdowns if opportunities had not been
wasted in the opening period.
The Morris boys were considerably lighter
than their opponents, but the whirlwind
play offset this advantage. Only oner dur
ing the contest did Stuyvesant succeed in
petting the ball or. down?. The Stuyvesant
ends were weak, and Morris found prog
ress in wide rims. Dohohue. PhUlippi and
Feirus played a dashing game li the back
field for Morris.
Feigns proved the most consistent ground
gainer, ploughing through the line repeat
edly and -■•-•■■- for many good
gains. Hi? run of sixty- yards for s
touchdown was the brilliant feature of the
contest.
McNaxnara. the Stuyyesant captain, Pfayed
a star game, besides earning the punting
honors of th" day. His speedy run of fifty
yards after catching a kick-off atari I re
sulted in a touchdown. Huntley ran the
Morris eleven without a hitch and was in
almost every play. Of the many forward
passes attempted by Morris only two were
successful.
Continuous line plunges by Feigus and
TJuntley anu a successful forward pass ac
counted for the first two touchdowns by
Morris a few minutes after the second.pe
riod opened. P"esre'.« recovery of Huntley f s
fumble, owed by McNamara'a run of
twenty-two yards, accounted for Stuyve
sant's only touchdown of tlie game in the
latter part of the same period.
Morris just swept its opponent aside in
tl-m third period keeping then >m the de
fence throughout. Huntley and Feigus
continued to hurl themselves a; the line,
with the result that the latter score the
two touchdowns of the period. After forc
ing Ptuyvesant down the field In the final
pr-riod a short forward ppss, Huntley to
Bardo. sent the latter over for the final
score of the. ?ame. About five hundred fol
lowers of each school were on hand to wit
ness the fray.
The line-up follows:
Morris H. (2M. Position. S . tu > n '* ssl ?V?^
Bardo I-eft end J»;,,,..
%± KS &£::::::::::::*£*$
Roland :::^^r*::::::::v^n»r*X
If^ri* - Kiphr tackle TVwiwnd
•
T1 ,, „.!„,. Quarterback Grar.zT
Feteis. Left halfback rrapt., Mc-
Nnmnra
nonohup (Captt". r.'niKtii halfback ' 'arroW
rhlllipj'i Fullback -X^ 1 r
Touchdowne-Huntle- (2). McXamara. Felsus
(-i Bard,. Goals from touchdowns— -Lopan; •'5.
Refta*«— Spterfl. Oberlin. Umpire— Draper.jVnl^
,, Kpt:^-vK pt :^-v t W'inpvlvaniH. Field judge— Smith;
Amherst? Time of quart<>rs-E!jrht minutes each.
TWO ARWORY RECORDS GO
Eiviat and Raleigh Set New
Marks at Indoor Games.
Two new armory records were established
in the thlrty-flrth set of game? of the 131
Artillery at the armory in Brooklyn last
night. In the three-quarter-mile run A R.
Kiviat covered the stance ii 3:084-5. rut
ting a big slice off the old mark <>f 3:19,
while W. Raleigh, a recent recruit to the
New York Athletic Club, lowered tho or.e
mile bicycle record from 2:361-5 to _.. 3-5.
AVi;h the exception of the three-mil" run
and the three-mil^ bicycle race, the events
were closed. In the struggle for the point
trophy the ."ti; Company won. leading the
4th Company by a narrow margin.
The summaries follow:
803-yard run (novice) — Won by C. Muiuford.
3d Com'panr; F- Mahoney; lsi Company. sp^onU:
C. Inkee, "d Company, third. Time. 1^25 2-«5.
-ri-r*«^<tuanor mile ran (handicap)— Won by
F i^- Gardner. sth Ctompany i 4-' yar>ls>; A. P.-
Kiviat, 4ih Company i scratch). Becond: \ . .wr
l>ur. sth Comp«ny ■•". ycrdF). third, ilme.
:::us 4-«.
l<m-yar! uasii (handicap) — Final !i*-at v.on by
\ HouFf. 4th Company '41-4 1 -- yanisi: .T. M.
Rovnburger. sth Company rncratch), second: 1,
Pierce, sth Company <o yards); third. Time. ■■ 10
line nill» bicycl<» rat<> ihandifaii) — Won by \\.
HaleiKh. sth Company (seratcn); C. Mohrman.
6th Company <lf, yards). >f.-c:tid: W. Schneyjr,
Cth CJompany <>5 yard?), third. Time. l:-3.! .>
Otie-mUe relay nic« — Won l»y Uasl»>rn District
Tounj? M<*n"? Christian Association (Kausa,
Uau-rmann. Pirnpvi an.) Prey) ■•♦" >-aj-dsi; Weet
SiU*- Your:p M'n's <-tiriKtian AJnodattOD (Falk
ner llockinß. Sihnafcx:! and Hum*"! (scratch),
Ki*con<l: Brooklyn otra Your* M-n's Christian
AHju'OJution iMunihy. .^anferd, Qraham aud Tei
williser) (acratch), third. Time, S:32H.
On"--nill<- run (open: Kcratchi— Won by G'-orjrp
Ofoermi • National A. «;. : K. Kit=?erald. N»w
Vcrk \. <"•. Becond; Tom Collins, Iriab-American
A. f\. third. Tlm<?. .".:<>4.
4411- yard run <rtarvJicai>> — Won by J. M. P.o
n-nhrrgvr, T»th ■ . pan> (Fcrntchi: H. liu»hon.
••.Company flfl yanlst. second: 11. Schaaf, :id
"•ompuny iK ya.rrts). third. Tim*, 0:51.
Puttim 12-P«mnd shot (hawll .ii.> by H.
S"l'aaf. ;; ' J Owapaay <4 f«'<*t). with put of 42 feet
Hit inches: \V. Mcl^eod, Sih Company (scratch),
with i- ten 8H inches, Becona;-H. Hrahandx.
4th Company ("> fe«t), with 41 teal 6 lnohee,
third. _. ,
or»«arl^ rac«- (^rratch) — Won Irv !!.
Edcerton, 1-th <.'ompany: W. I«- Holmes, 2d
Company, second: H Goldman. 10th Company,
third. Tlint-. i «c 3 8
Onp-ond-ori»—iia!f mile run (handicap)-^ Won
by W. Kraoiw, iit.'i company (scratch); 11.
Kramer. Jth ''ompany <lio yards). ««ii-oijd: v.
Bchwartz, l»t iompany (10<) yanisj. third. Time.
?:<■« 4 .'>
I'ol^ vault <handioap»— Won by 11. Hutler, 2d
coni!>any <14 nich«>t, 1<» fed •• Incheis; \V.
Holme". '■Zri Cotnpuny <14 lnchf*i. f>-i-'jnil ; XV.
M«:lv»™i. Wtr-mnß t«eratch), 0 t^mt a inches.
tnin).
Tlir^e-tnilf hiryr]c ra-e (wrutrh)— Won by W.
Van Ikti [>ries, Keim Vprfc A <"■■ : W. ;■-:■■ \. ;.
York A. <J-. Becond; I*. Fischer. Kmptr« city
Wheelmen, thir.i. Tlmt-. 7:2«.
Tuit of wi»r (Bandlcjpi— Weil by 4th Company;
'ii Cumpany, aecwnd; 12th for.jjiany, thtni.
Half- nji'e inter^rbmpany relay race (handt
•apt--W>n (•>■ 4th Company (Houae, ''onlitig.
Kivjai arid liraljmi'ir <3(i ■rda) i 1 Company
iH>itl»T, Ink*". Puciiu and BcoMoek) (Mi ->ar.ti«!.
f—-oii<l; :>d Company rßtxarn*, Sweeney, gchaaf
snd IVhidas t'.H jardu, third. Time, 1:34. .
The Nigger Beats Sandhill a
Head After Furious Drive.
' Jamestown. Va., Nov. If Two favorites
j out of pix won at the track here to-day, not
I a satisfying condition for the form players,
j but an improvement over the two previous
days. The .successful first choices were
Thrifty and Seneca 11.
R. T. Wilson, jr.'s. Amain" was badly beat
| "n in the third race for two-year-olds at
j one mile. The Nigger and August Bel
j raonfs Sandhill fought it out head-ahd
head for the last quarter of a mile, and the
i former won by the action of a nod.
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACE — Selling: for two-year ■ $~">0
addfd. Five and a half furlongs f-tart
i rood. Won ea«ll: . plac* same. Tlm».
•--.. V.-innT. b. f., by Osden— Busy Maid.
■ Owner, R. E. Watklns.
Horse Wt 'i Str. Fin. Jockey, tine
Thrifty mi !■> I ■ I 2I 2 M ■■• •!'•=■ 4-.1
I IJ^n.iaea ... « •" '-' - 2 Gordon ... 4
c a rd!lf '-' -' 3' 3s3 s '■---. 3
Keswick 98 4* «' •*• c,a«kln *>"
Alice ViiKinla. 101 :■■ »\*. ■• l «. FSairbrother 50
; Aggress "' 0 8 6 Alex •■"
! SECOXD RACE Selling; for three-year-«ldii
and upward; S2."><> added '!-- and a half
furior.srs. Start poor "Won driving; pla>-*>
same. Time, 1:07% Winner, br. St., by
I>issrviise 11 — Stvlftfoot. Owner. S. W. Streett.
Bat
:• ■•» Wt. U Ptr. Fin. -key. ting.
1 s.-:;.- a II .110 - h 2H 1': Goldstein. . 6-2
O Em 1446 ■■■■" 3' -": Mc< a- ■ ■ . . 4
(H. f'rosscaddin. .11" I 1I 1 1 1 "•" Dusran . . '■-
Flashing . . 105 .-'4 4' Cordon «O
rheek 103 TVi f. 1 ."* Davis V 3
I . u< Tie - IS 8 h 7T7 T ■" Dura . ... *•
Oakhurst HSU* 1 SUJVs'McCabe 30
.Too Gaitens . . . .112 4H; <>^-! fi* Fairbroth^r -'
Laughing Eyes.-.ITS i* 1 * 9> P a Lies . . 15
Shepherd's Sons.lOTi 11 !•'■'■ 10* Sweeney . «<>
Flatfoot 106 12 11 11" Lloyd 100
Woolcasta ■-:. W VI 12 Bell . .1
Martuna I'M 13 13 I". Fuerst 100
THIRD RACE. V^r two -yesi -olds: $250 adaed.
Om mil«\ Stan good Won driving plare
easily. Time, 1:41. Winner, hlk S-. by
SandVinjiham or Hamburg— Black Venus.
i iwner E. A. i 'ondran.
Bet-
Ilors.- Wt. hi Sti Fin. Jockey. ting.
Tlio Nigger M 1" 1" I' 1 McCabe ... .1
Sandhill 102 .'!" "'■ 2 Gordon .... 3
Amain 102 4* 3s3 s 343 4 McCahey. . . 6-5
llaromara H>4 .-. : 41: Alex . 2f>
Troy Wpipht.... 99 2 4 3 Gaskin 15
FOURTH HACK.— For all agea $206 added. Six
and a half furlongs. t-tarl fair. Won
easily; pla- r same. Tim*-. l;20S. Winner.
b. c. by Isldor — Arragowac >wi - T. W.
Cotilter estate.
Bet-
H -■=». Wt. M. Sti Fin. Jorkcy. tlnp.
Hofrmar 112 8 2' % "' Goldstein.. 3
Rar-qnet. 117 1" 1"> 2* McCabo . 4-6
Habbl-r 07 3 3 3 McCahey.; l&-.->
FIFTH RACa-^Selllng; for three year-oWB; ■
$2f>o added.s On«* mile. Stan pool. Won '
driving: plao« same. Time. 1:42%. Win
ner, b. c.. by Toddinyton — Marquise. Owner
C. H. Green. Jr.
Bet
Horse. W< '-j Str. Fin. ' , kf-.-. tins.
Henry 11unm....104 4' 212 1 1 ■ K'worth.. . 4
Dixie Knight ■■■ 7 '.i 1 - -'■ iMigan fl-2
Tlip Monk H>4 .-, 4' 3 Wrispen. . 16-8
Dress Parade 11.112 IV4 l^i *» Davis . 7
Harvey F . 108 .'•■ fi 1 r>- MeCanev.. 4
Hedsre Rose .' : '' :- : "■ 1 "l: HcCalM 10
Prrtlle 106 I' 1 7 7 Irvin 86
BIXTH RACK — Selling; for throe year-olds and
upward: S2".h add^d. One mile an I seventy
yards. Start good. Won driving; place
same. Time. 1:40 Vs. Winner. b. g., by
Igewater— Crown Owner, P. Kuhn?
Ret
Horse. Wt. 4 Sir. Fin. Jockey. tine.
Duk< .if wat»r ;hs 414 1 2s2 s V Wrispen 10
El On .. 114 7 4" 2* Shoemaker 7
Urania in» 2* I 2I 2 3s3 s Da\is> R-5
Capt. Siransonr^KH} I^ 3 1 4- Alei 16-8
Cainpalpner ...10."i SVi " " •'■ 10 M Cane: 7
Lad of Lansrden,lo2 • '"' ns <" Gordon..:! 5
Loyal Maid ..107 B" 7 7 Lloyd flo
YACHT CLUB ON THE JUMP
Larchmont Members Rejoico in
Good Financial Report.
Comi Leonard Ricliards presided
last nigfal at Delmonico's at one of tii^
■ ' • cial mi ■ tinga ol th< Larch
t that organization has
held ■ Hi for the purpose n
amending the constitution and bylaws, ;;n>i
to la-, befon the memb inancial con
iub.
Tims, according I . statement
read by William Murray, tlir* treasurer. Laid
Buppleraented by ;• brief recapitulation by
lommodo ! shows the lvi to be
ld ii waa at this
time lasi year.
Tii re waa ••■•••. • - ussion upon
an amendmi Section I of Axticte l:
of the constitution, offered by Eugene
proxy in future
shall ■: ■• lowed Justice Francis- M.
Siot. • ■ i- Clarke and Philip T.
avor of the resolution.
and it v a- Bnaliy carried by unanimous
voti The 'ia;- of the annual meeting has
been • :. ■ . • rsi Wednesdaj in De
■-
I JAMBSTOWN ENTRIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE— -Selline; for tw»>-year-n!ds.
I Name. " Wt.) Name. Wt.
\\< fiuat Wt
Bounder . 107 1 Bupen l»or i>7
Aldivla 107 'Patrick S j>2
•Trustee 100,
SECOND RACE Belling for three-year-old*.
Six furlongs
Horlcon 110|O Km 102
I Mon Aral ii.; 1 French Girl 102
Mallack 107 j 'Shepherds Song »7
FlyinK Bquirn ia%!*Huda's Sister •>-
Profile . 100
ttiIRD RACE— Hurdle; for three-year-olds and
upward About one and three-quarters
milM
Aiure Maid 158 1 Judge Cronin 182
Prince 13«lKho\e . ■ ISO
i-'ut RTH RACE— BelUnc; foi lliie» ulOi
and upward. One !r; :■■ and a furlong.
Chief Hayee KMlHamnion I'ass (ih
lUeauclerf 104 Netiskal'*-ta »7
King of Mist 104 French rilri tj
•Silvcrine I*) 4 'itarig fxi
•Hazflthorpf 104 'V. i nna to
•My .Hi 100
FIFTH RAc;k— Selling: far three-year-olds an.i
upward. Bt« furlongs
Mnntcalm 108 M m Ami 101
Royal Onyx l«is Mir -»r. Tony inn
•i. Avondale 10A Our Nußff«t m
Fond Heurt 106 »Cooney X f>7
Anna I. Daly 10fl(*Haby .Willie i«7
Aunt K.n. "Ui.i-. Chi! ton 07 I
11. i 'row ...I. in. I<i2|
SIXTH itACIC— For thre«~y<?ar-olds and upward.
• in« mile,
llofr.rian .■1 itiliotl 103
Haz«lthorpa wv.'ra Nun Pa 100 '
Arondack . 103 nnlltar" M
IlUekford ion'
•Fiv^ j-.uiicJt apprentice allowance.
BRSEBMI SKY CLEARS
Pat Powers Bears Olive Branch
with Thorn at the End.
WARNING FOR NEXT YEAR
eastern League Gives Due Notice
That Higher Classification
Is Demanded.
Chicago. Nov. VL—M. n. Sexton, of Back
[aland, was re-elected president and J. H.
Farrell. of Auburn. N. V.. secretary of the
National Association of Professional Baas
ball Leagues at the ajinual meeting to-day.
The < loss A A bugaboo was laid at rest
for one year in the same meeunp. Mr.
Farrell was named for ten year? and bi«
salary raised to 55.000 a year.
Representation on the national board of
arbitration wa> granted to data C anil
D leagues, thus increasins the body W
tight members— three from ("ia?s A. three
from (."la»is B and one each from Classes
I ' and D.
Pat Power", president of the Kastern
League, arrived to-day on tbe .-ame train
that brought John J. McGraw, manager of
the New York Giants. He brought the
olive branch of peace, but a' the end of
the branch grew a lorif.'. sharp thorn, which
he left to avert ennui in the assucia-.ion for
at least another year.
This thorn was in the way of an an
nouncement that next year trouble could
be expected from his league in regard to
classification. Mr. Powers said:
"I don't know whether I shall be head
of the Eastern League again or not, but I
can say to you that the Eastern has. as
you know, repudiated the ten-year agree
ment of the association. That does not
expire until next year, however, and I can
say to you that there is no disposition to
'start anything* this year-
"Next year, however, l am quite sure
that the ten-year agreement will not be
subscribed to. unless it is changed in the
mean time to give us higher classification.
We do not want to be a major l'-asrue. but
we do want a higher place.
"I can add also that the Eastern League
is not 'in partnership' with the American
Association, as has been suggested. My
league has had no correspondence in the
last year in recard to that."
Following his remarks the association
altered its constitution to produce the fol
lowing results:
Hereafter t'n»rp will be eight members
of the arbitration board.
.Money going rhrnueh the secretary's
i-anris to the credii ol <i"faultins: players,
clubs or leaeues can be seized by him to
satisfy the defaults.
Contract jumpers can be reinstated
under certain conditions.
The period at which protection must be
secured and from which all yearly obli
gations must date was changed from Oc
tober '.'■ to September L
At the afternoon session the board or
arbitration was selected as follows:
W. M. Kavanaugn. Little Rock. Ark.:
T. R. Carson, South Bend. Ind.: T. H. Alur
nane. Boston; .1. H. (TRourke, Bridgeport,
Conn.: J. Cal EwinK, San Francisco; M. K.
Justice, Keokuk. Iowa; C. R. William^.
Roanoke. Va., and J. 11. Farr<»ll. Auburn,
N. V , chairman and secretary.
San Antonio. Tex., secured next year's
meeting. Th( only other city suggested
was New York, but the Texas city won
by a vote of 17 leagues to 7. The invitation
was then unanimously accepted. Mr. Kwins
Invited the association to hold its 1915 meet
ing at San Francisco.
Tne question of recla.<«sification went over
to another meeting of the board to-morrow.
••Ric: Jim" Vaughn will pitch for the.
Yankees again next ?eason. Hip signed
contract was received yesterday from, to
gether with on« from Raymond Fisher, an
other most promising: pitcher.
Arthur Fletcher, substitute infielder of
the Giants, was married on Tuesday at St.
Louis to Miss Irene Drew.
Harry Powell, former pitcher on the St.
Louis team of the American Baseball
League, declared yesterday that the time
for renewing his contract with St. Louis
had expired, and that he was now a free
agent. He stated, however, that he had
not signed to rake the Bremen: of the
Seattle club, as had been reported.
Covaleskie. once the Giant killer, has been
purchased by the St. Louis club, of the
American League, from the Liouisville club
of. the American Association.
ROCHESTER BASKETBALL DATES
Rochester. Nov. 16.— The basketball sched
ule of the University of Rochester. Issued
last nipht. follows:
December 17. Tufts, at Rochester: De
cember 31. Yale, at Rochester: January 7.
Toronto, at Rochester: January 1, College
of the City of New York, at Rochester;
January £0. Colgate, at Hamilton: January
21. Union, at Schenectady: January 27, Col
gate, at Rochester; February 4. Syracuse,
at Rochester: February 11, Oberttn, at
Rochester; February IS, Collie of the City
of New York, at New York: February 17.
St. John's College, at Brooklyn: February
18. Army, at Wesi Point: February 22.
Union, at Rochester; February 2*;. Penn
sylvania, at Rochester; February 28, Syra
cuse, at Syracuse.
MASON WINS AT THREE CUSHION
Allen Mason, of Boston, tlef«atpd .lamp?
Blair, of New York. In the final pam*> of
;.. three-cushion Amateur Kiiliard LeaKiie
scriM at Doyle'a Academy last night, there
by capturing the series. The Siim* proved
rt walk-over, Allen winning by 50 to -!
AUTOMOBILES.
jf^CLOSED CARS
We planned to sell 24 Buick Closed
Cars this week. We are succeed
ing because we offer car* of un
equalled value and finish at very
attractive prices.
They climb Fort George Hill on
high gear, have ample power for
touring, and are first away in city
traffic and at every crossing.
Demonstrations by appointment.
Remember — the Morquettc Buick is the American
Champion Speed *n<* Endurance Car. It defeated
all American cars in the Grand Prlre Race, averag
ing over 67 mite an hour for the entire 415.2 mii
Duplicates on sale.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
BROOKLYN NEW YORK NEWARK
42 Flatbush Aye. Broadway at 55th St. 222 Halsey St
WANDERERS OFF THE ICE
Will Not Have Team in Amateur
Hockey League This Winter.
The "Wanderers will not put ■ hockey
team or. the Joe this winter. M W. Houcfc
has advised Kenneth Gorden. secretary of.
the Amateur Hockej* League, that his
club will not be represented this year
owing to the inability to pet enough cap
able players to make it a force in the
championship series.
Several former players <.i the Wanderers'
Skating Club, including Garon, Bulger and
Woods, probably will join the Hockey Club
of New York and work for places on that
seven.
The schedule committee of the Amateur
Hockey League will meet to-night at the
St. Nicholas Rink to frame a schedule
of frames for the coining championship
series.
LEADS BY SIXTY-SIX BALLS
Mrs. King Increases Her Advan
tage in Play for Pool Title.
Mrs. Bertha Ma*- King increased her lead
over Miss Martha Clearwater. in the third
evening play for the women's pool cham
pionship of the world at Daly's Academy
last night. by a Fcore of IOC to 81.
Mrs. Kins now enjoys a 66 point lead over
her sixteen-year-old opponent, the totals
for the three nights' play being: Mrs. King,
COT; IBM Clearwater. 241.
The young Pittsburg player is Btill conJi
dent of defeating her rival, and is de
termined to do M in the final block of Mi
points this evening. Miss Cleaxwaie* played
in cool fashion throughout, making some
splendid shots after the break.
GOLF FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Seniors to Have Another Day at
Lakewood This Fall.
The second annual reunion of senior golf
ers will be held over the links of the Coun
try Club of Lakewood on "Wednesday. No
vember 22. It v>\\] be remembered that th»>
veterans e-athered as a body at Lakewood
for the first time a year ago. and wbi the
competition in no way approached th»» an
nual Apawamis meetings in size or impor
tance, yet the affair proved a complete
success.
T::e coming attraction will be confined to
a single elghteen-hole round, handicap con
ditions, and a contestant will have the
privilege of starting either morning • -
ait mo < The fixture will precede the
annual invitation tournament, so those
possessing sufficient endurance will b« able
to indulge, in four days of competitive golf.
Word has been received to the effect that
the :>akewood course is in better turf than
ever this fall.
| A short time aso on» hundred and fifty
'• members of the Larribton Golf and Conntry
J Club, of Toronto, attends a dinner civen
?in honor of George S. Lyon. I: is a matter
I of record that Mr. Lyon has won the ama
teur championship tournament of the Do-
I minion no fewer than six times, and be
j holds the Aberdeen Cup as a result of hay-
I ing Avon it thre«» times. L.? on was runner
• up in the American amateur tournament
; at Englewood in UN; and he also won the
I Olympic Cup at St. Louis. He twice tried
j his luck in the British amateur tournament.
I but met with indifferent success.
• m
I MOTOR BOAT CLUB ACTIVE
Elects Officers and Makes Plans
I to Improve International Racing
At th*» annual meeting of the Motor Boat
Club of America, held last ni^ht at the
I Automobile Club of America, these officers
' were elected to serve for the year 1911 :
Commodore. H. K. Melville : vice-rommo
• dore. F. K. Bumham . rear-commodore. J.
! Stnari Blackton ; secretary. F. N. ?.Iorl«y ;
treasurer. Charles Francis: truste* 1 ?. Albert
E. Smith, August Heckseher. J. [I. Iload
ley. John M. Shaw. Charles P. Tower. H. P.
Putph^n. F. G. C Lyon. 11. Archie PelL E.
J. Steiner and M. M. Whitaker.
Article IV of the constitution of th»» club
was am«>nd<»d so as to provide for fifteen
trustees instead of eleven as heretofore.
Commodoro Melville intends to sail for
Europe at once, an-! -while there he will give
much of bis attention to the conditions gov
erninjr the competitions for the British in
ternational cup, won by the Dixie at Larch
mont on August -■'• of this year. He is to
m»et a committ^ of the Royal Motor Yacht
Club the trustee! of the trophy — with a
| view of changing the deed of gltt so that
! the future races for the cup shall b<» the
best two out of three, instead of ■ single
race.
It is expected that as soon as the changes
are made, a forma! challenge for the cup
l will be sent by the Motor Yacht Club of
Great Britain. ,
STAGG OUTPOINTS BROWN.
The bout between "Young: Britt." of Bal
timore, and Tommy Stags, of Philadelphia,
which was to have taken place at the
Sharkey Athletic Club last night, railed to
materialize. Stage was many pounds over
the weight agreed upon and Britt refused
to box. Marty Brown. an erstwhile pre
liminary lad. was substituted for B —
Brown made a most determined bid for
the battle, but Btagi was the more experi
enced and managed to win by a shade over
his youthful opponent.
Willie Lewis and the negro champion
welterweight. "Dixie Kid." will box in the
main bout of ten rounds at the National j
Sporting Chili of America to-night.
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR BETTER AUTO LAWS
| Representatives of Ten States
Will Confer To-day.
WORKING FOR UNIFORMITY
: New York Dealers Plan Two-D^—
Endurance Bun in Three
States for Seven Classes.
Ten states Wi be represented at th«i| %
conference to b«> h»M at tUr- Touring C=S'* {
of America. Broadway at 76th street. tt>-'" :
! 'in- . to dl* .-• the enactment of nntfonv'
I !aws regarding touring prlvf ■•-••- for no:v'*l
j resident motorist"!. The object for wirier*
j the conference is called is of great lnter-»%
! est to the various state officials in •-*» ■'•
of motor vehicle regulation. It is sea
erally felt that a system of reciprocity
should be established, permitting a resi
dent of a state who hz 3 conformed to tW, ;
! law «n his own district to enter any stats'
{ without being r«><iulred to pay additional
[ registration fees.
» Jos"*ph W. Jones, president of the Tosr
ir.r ''•■:'■ of America, will preside at ti^ :
conference and welcome the visiting del
egates. At the close of the meeting th«r .
will be the guests of trie Touring CTub at..
a luncheon at th*» Hotel Eelieclaire and ia...
the evening will be entertained art til
Horse Show.
Amonjr those who will be present . >••
Logan Waller Page, director of tiie Unit*i
■States Office of Public Roads. Washington;- j
.Robert B. Caverly and Harrington lliiiai,'
representing the District of Columbia;*
I Secretary of State Koenlg of Ne~ Tork.
! Secretary of State Rogers of Connecticut.
Secretary of State Bailey of Vermont. Sec
} r*>t;r- of State-elect Edward Lazansky of
, New York, Secretary of State Pear?Q7j of
■' New Hampshire. Secretary of State iTar- ,)
I tindale of Michigan. J. B. R. Smith, Cora
missloner of Motor Vehicles of New Jer-'
sey; John E. George. Commissioner ...»
Motor Vehicles of Maryland: Frederick H.
i Caley. Registrar of Automobiles of Ohio;
Arthur Flfoot. Supervisor of Automobiles
of Connecticut: Joseph W. Hunter. Stats**
j Highway Commissioner of Perisylvania:""*
J Colonel William D. Sohter. State Hightrar.r
Commissioner of MassaehusettP: Charles
! G. Gayer, representing .Secretary of State: -
j Smithers of Delaware; Alfred Re-yes, 2■--12 ■--
1 eral manawr »>f the Association of Li
censed Automobile Manufacturers: Her
bert P. BlsseJl, president «f the New -"-
I s<?y Automobile and Motor Club, and Ff. G.
Andrews, counsel of the Long Isian'l
i Automobile Club.
(It trill !•• colder than the -usual !Covcn«
ber football jrame on the endurance tuts.
1 "Which the New York Automobile Tratla
(Association has planned for November -"».
;and ZO. The route of the run vrtu b* \n'_
j three states — Connecticut. New York as 1 '
j New Jersey. It will be restricted to sto^k"^
J cars, divided into seven price division?,""
■ ransrine from cars of $>00 and tinder ta
jrars costing 54.001 and oveT. Latrr.
i blanks will b« out in a few days.
; CHESS GAME ENDS IN A DRAW.
Berlin. Nov. 16.— The third same in tt«'
I che~s match for the world's championship
j between Kmanuel I-asker arid D. Jano-wski
j ended in a draw ;■.-.,.•; ■.-.,.• The same wx?
j twice adjourned and eighty moves w»rs
j played. The score new stand?; Lasker, I;
drawn. 2.
"FTijrhty. isn't he?"
" Flighty! Say. a <-heap morop',an» ta £<-'
; sixty-mile gaS»» would be an anchored s&i-:
■ wall compared to him!"— Cleveland Flars
; r*»alcr.
WHERE TO DiNE
TR.UKLI.EBS CO.
Astnr Court. 38 Wesf .14th 3r_
Tsle-t>rion»: 247" Murray HI?L
LUC HOWS
■ lO*> to 114 East 34th St. Tel-. 14'i'> —^-.^.-.•asi.
r.Miors itER'IAN rest.u-ravt.
A I.A CARTE. TAFIi: D'KOTE
' Music t>v Th~ V!"\.VA ARTI?T TrTliT r TIi: 3 T^.4. ■-
I WTrnZBCRGEK HOFBRaI'.
; PHsanar Genossenschafis-Srausrgl
(,K.\M> TKIX — Br«-«!i«i» Ex?o«j ;in r .. ifliq-V."
! CAY A IV § RE«taTka>t. :
•oH-260 Wf« 23d St. BANgl'Ff BOOH,
j Shglln^h a .-pecialt.T. Voral A In«tram't'l Mss>».
O'DOIIIIELL'S
>™ Restaurant B'wsjt A loth St.
! Cuisine. Highest ri«f*« F>? F:v»r.. "T»lecrig.*
BHS'aSC MthSt..BthAT«..«:hSt. RS3KS-
D U rin€> ah!° charge. Ale, "T->!-»>raa.*
ul'Lm LL J
Pmilrtter fbtne«e Hestaurant. *£-
rOn UlinUr Xot: St. S^» Eve. -Telagraa.--
Heraldlquare Koiei i"!; zs?
%SV^Z. aOBETTi gL^^.j
'•AiiTDBOBiLS TOURS |
From New York" (Illustrate!). ml _ %
Be3nt!ful drives from town •rrcovr.m^ndei.
Traveller?' Co.. \stor Court. TTeit 3llh *'
T»l^p>.cne C4T2 Murray HE.
j — STAUCH'S $£££&.
Pommel '%
"I he Standard for Champagne Quality ;
_ri j
I- I
Captain
FRED DALY
| Of the Yale Football Eleven
Will Write An Inside Story
of the
YALE-HARVARD
: Football Game,, |
Exclusively for &
NEXT
SUNDAY'S
TRIBUNE
Don't Miss It -
Order a copy in advance^|
orvou may not get one
• . - •■-—

New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 17, 1910, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924