New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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

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SAIE OF K SAND
TO IHE 1
lAugust Belmont Explains Why
, Hc Parted with His Great
Thoroughbred Sire.
HORSE TRAVELS IN STYLE
?Chairman of the Jockey Olub
Says He Does Not Oare for
Racing as an Exotic for
Exclusive Few.
Rech Sand. the thoroughbied stalllon
Imported to this country aeverai yeare ago
by augusi Belaaoat hi a cost of |12S,0U0,
and retenth sold to a ayndlcate made up
Of French and Amerkan horsemen, will
a rrlve in Jerae) City this mornlng for
ablpment to France on th?- Mlanewaaka
to-morroa He lefl Lextngton yeeterday,
ln c barge of Chariey H11I. one time train
er of Clar/ence li Ma.kay's i.oiKes. and
travelleil in stvle. He wa? Bhtpped ln
company with two of Mr. Belmont'a marea
- Toptarjr, tba tiam of Traoery, alaaer of
S: Leger this jrear, and Oolden
View the dam of Rock View, Whlcb ls
raahed aa the beat two-year-old raced
here ??'?<*?? la a private ste*-i car, <ieco
tated with Amarlcan and French fla^t-.
The hoist-s Wlll stay on tlie car to-day.
and to-noirow moining at I oYlo.-k wlll
h>- fioate. to tha Ulanewaaaa foi th< ti p
neroaa the Atlaatic.
Rock band ha* been Insured for HsO.000,
the price which the ayndlcate had to pay
lor the horse, which includes commisslon?
and the expense of shlpment Trom Mr
Belmonfs Nuraery Stud to France. It ls
estlmated that he wlll have an earnlng
power in BtUd feer. of close to S40.WO a j
year, as bocauea of the success of his get
and the unisorm quality of his foals no
trouble lia.? oeen experlenced in fllllng his
booh,
Mr. Betaaoal was aeen in hla offlce yea?
tcrday, and aaked to give hla reaaon foi
s'lling Rock Baad, .which has proved aucli
a Bilccess ln the stud He prefacel his
remarka by saving that he iiad no latertst
ln the syndlcate which bought the horse
and did not Join it when the opportunlty
offered, hoplag that it would not he com
pleted and that the optlon whkh he had
glven several months ago to a French
oealer would not be excrcised. The con
?litlon of racing in this country led him
to give the optlon originally, and. disCUBB
ing this pha.-se of the question, ke said:
? I regret the departure of Rock Sanrt
aeaaly. Nothlng would have induced me
to part with him had ra. ing here permit
ted a career for him and his get.
The I'nited States no longer affords
t<, the thoroughbred an opportunity for
exhibltlng consplcuous merit on a par
with the thoroughbreds of Kngland or
France. or. for that matter, of any Ku
ropean country, even the smallest.
"With the exceptlon of a few reatly
lmportant atahea In Kantuchy no racing
assoclatloni- ln this country are flnanclally
nble to offer stakes that would furnlsh
concluslve fuldes for breedlng great
horses.
? flence, they are all leaving UB?Btall
lons, mares and the bcst of our active
race h.-tses; voungsters and older ones.
With them go most of our best trainers,
jockeys and many of our blggest owners,
who covct serious honors af the turf.
Few Btalllaoa of merlt are left in the
country. outslde of those that are too old
to bo sold, and whose usefulnes will soon
end. Uheadae, those mares whkh .ire in
thelr prlme. have gone or are still golng
to forelgn lands.
? If racing ls not conducted so as to to
effect the Improvement of the breed it
ceascs to be gcnulne racing. and thls can
only be aecompllshed through breedero'
stakes and future events for the differ
ent ages af horses whose entrlcs are open
long ln advaace af the events. and which,
bv thelr lmportance. from the point of
view of th.- Interest of the publlc, and
as gulde.s for the horseman aB well as
thelr value, tend to bring the best hors. s
Of thls or any other country together for
tompf tition
"lt is cmouraging to observe the growth
of our aaaateur meetings, and the Hvely
mteiest of such a substantlal numb.r ?.f
keen sportsmen in racing. bttt II ls hcart
rcndlng to feel that to them is bequcathed
the nccesslty of being sausfled with medl
ecrtty ln thoroughbred horseflesh.
"Mere contests for any klnd of horses,
for purses. deg-nerate to the level of the
game of petit < h*-veaux, and no Inte'.llgent
lover of the thoroughbred for B moment
wlshes racing to remaln only thls.
"Racing. as such. ln thls country, can
onlv be auccessful lf lt be a popular sport.
as it ia ln England and <.n the Contlnent.
I. for one, do not oare for it as an exotic
fur the ex'lusive few.
"It ia quite a dlfferent matter, may I
Bay to the critlcs of the Jockey Club and
af the racing assovlatlons of this city. f.-r
Uisui tg grta a race nu^ttng, than glvtng
n few days <>f racing at club coureea pro
BJBJhad by local support and protected by
Bubscrlptlons.>
"Our friendly. unthinking aetghbor does
r.ot seem to realize what it intatis to
have racea within reach of the New Vork
publlc. To be accessible to tha heart of
New York means a course wtthta twent)
or twenty-flve miles from Its centre on
Unes of transportatlon. This means a
spot scarcely beyond the llmlts of thls
vast city's terrltory. Consequently a race
course for New York lnvolves very ex
pensive property. and Its populatlon de
mandB good and comfortable accommoda
tlons ?'
Horsemen are not so downcast since
the recent declslon of Justice Bcudcicr,
which seems to open tba way to an in
terpretation by the courts aa to the dif
ference between betting and bookmaking
and the llabillty of dlrectors In the varl
oua racing aasoclatlona. but af th's Mr
Belmont had nothlng to say yesterday. as
Rock Band and hlB departure for France
wer? the thlngs uppermost ln his mind
so far as racing questlons were con
cerned.
Cherl rialbroun waa the French dealer
who aecured and exerelsed the optlon
after organlzing a ayndlcate made up in
part aa followe: Clarence H. Mackav, f,
H Hltchcock, Frank ,1. Gould, J. E.
Wldener, Chsrles Carroll, Harry l'ayne
Whltney and Charlea Kohler, Ix>rd Ixins.
dale, Walter Raphael and Achille Fould.
a
TWO LEAOUES FROM ONE.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 31. The old Cen
tral Deague. a twelve-club organization.
was dlssoWed to-day at a meeting of the
league dlrectors, and ln its place two bIx
tlub leagues were launched, a Weatern
and Eaatern circult, to be composed as
followe:
("entral?Fort Wayne, Grand Rapids,
Pouth Bend, Dayton, Bprlngfleld and Terre
Haute.
Interstate ? Toungstown, Erla, Xanes
vUJe, Wheellng, Canton and Akron. I
GREAT THOROUGHBRED STALLION LOST TO THIS COUNTEY.
k
Coaches Shocked by Unexpect
ed Reversal in Form.
FRESHMEN PLAY HAVOC
Score Twice and Hold 'Varsity
for Downs on Their Own
One-Yard Line.
|By Teiearaph to Tlie TrlbOM
Ithaca, X. T., Oet 11.?Football prac
tice on Alumni Fleld this afternoon can
be Juatly charactariaed a* the pooreat ex
hlbition Of football Cornell haa put up
thia year. After the good work ?>f the
earlier drilla thia week auch a alump wa>
the laal thing to be expected. When Dr.
Bharpe flnally ordered the aquad tn the
Clubbaoae after it had been held for downa
on the freabman l-yard Itae, he refueed
to commenl on the practlce, ex.ept to say
that it waa "poor."
Early in the afternoon the 'varsity and
ib llned up for tne laat ^crimmage
of the week. and this svheme of tblnga
continued lor at.uut half an hour. when
Dr. Bharpe called f->r th.- freabman team
and put theiri in place of the BCnib aggre
Kation. This unexpected move on the
part ?>f the coach had Ita effeot. and
had the "varslty reallsed the shift
when the euba croased their llne for a
touchdown. Hlll, fullhach; R. B. Whyte
and Tabor weie in the backfleld, with
Captata Butler, at thb- time, and were
tackltng raggedly, each of them mlaalng
hla man in turn. Tn this. tOO, they had
verj p"nr proteetlen bj tbe forwarda
Champaiga and Collyer Were in the line.
and the boped for Btrength which the
former was expected ta bring on hia re
turn tn the icame was absoluteh mlaalng
With the 'varslty in su.h a bad ?ay,
I>r Bharpe called arross the field for
Miller, fullback ; O'Connor and Fritz.
hahe.s and with the new c-omhlnatlon in
aetlon for B time new life waa Inter
I.osed. but even theae men aeemed tn flnd
the signals a strange i ode of communica
tlon, and their ta.-klii)*: was but Httle
Improvement on their ptodeeroaora r?nce
Only did Frltz break thrOUgb for a Raln
of impnrtance, and fumbles snon cave the
hall to tbe youngetere to carry down the
fleld for another BCOre.
Nol aatlefled with thia treatment nf the
?varslty, they attaeked for a third time.
and falled tn srore fmm the (l-yard llne
Only 00 an ineotnpleted forward pasa
Thorouchly atung by the wblppiag be>
Ing cenataatly adnUnlatered, the varslty
ahowed a little .?lgn of enrne bark late in
the period. and In a aerlea of hurks and
j.a??i<es carrled the ball to within the R
yard line ln four downa the ball waa
earried baek instead of ovrr tbe line.
Juat what thia alump ln the Cornell
team means ia hard tn aecertata. With
r'aptain Kutler baek ln the pame It was
thousrht that much nf Ooraelfa atrength
would be eryatn11l7ed. and that progress
would be unlnterrupted from now until
the end nf the season. Dr. Bharpe will .
aay nothlng thla evenlng, and It can only .
be boped that the sudden falllng off will
be cbecked. The Wllllams team is due
In town to-morrow, and It will be lmpna
sible fnr th.e 'varsity to hnld another prae
ti..- before the same, unless possibty a
mpnal drlll will be resortcd to as a last
hnpe On the other hand, it mav be that
the 'vnrsltv Is tlred after the hard Weeft
of work. and that the rest to-morrow will
have the effect of pulling the team to
gather ggaln. Proapocts, at any rate,
have materlalty fallen off for a victory
agralnat the New Knglander-s.
SIGNAL DRILL FOR ARMY
"Varsity and Scrub Work Hard
on New Formations.
[By Telegrapb tn The Tribunel
We?t T'oint. N. T.. Oet. 31.~Football
prejaratlons were continued on tbe plalna
to-day, with the Army 'varslty golng
through a hard drlll for Baturdaya enrne.
with Holv Creaa The aquad has been re
dueed to foHv-elght men. waa sort?d over
and two elevena were seleotod and worked
through forty-flve mlnutea of hard ale;nal
practl'-e, with new plays and tarkllng
tryouta.
Hobbs waa used as th* punter and
ghewed Improvement. There was no
?rrimmaB*-. Prltrhard drove the flrst team.
whlch waa made Op of Dorer at < entre,
Huston and Jones, guards; Wynne and
Dearore at taikies, Hoge an.) M.ir??>e
, nd?. The backtieid was coaapoaed <>t
Klzenhower, Benedlct and Hol s, with
Prltehard at quarter.
Aopleby, who la heavy and gatnr and Is
trylng for centre. and Waddell both
worked ln that positlon on the, "eeond
eleven to-day. The work of develnplng a
auitable suhstitute for J'urnell la pro
grcsslnR. and It Is thaogbt that elther
Dorer or Waddell will land the job.
Capta'n Irevorea )eg la gettlng along
laety, and he ran through the sljrnals
with the flrat team to-day in hls oldtlme
atyle. Huaton a return la the aquad la
hailed with dellght by Army enjhuataats.
Rock Sand.
York's Death Holds
Up Football at Yale
Colgate Game Cancelled and
Practice Is Omitted for
a While.
[Bl Telegraph to The Tnl.iin? '
n-w Haven, Ocl U.?The <i'-;ith of The
odore York, Vale's 'varajtv rlght guard,
last evenlng, has pul an end ti> all fool
ball work for the preaent and b/oughl
about the cancellatlon of th? - ulgati
game on Baturday.
it also waa announced lai'i tbli
ing that the football gurr>* between
Pblllipa Andover Academj and the rale
freahmen qii Baturday here h.id been on
? ?ell^d f..r the .t.une t *??<-? n
York was a aophomore and pcpaied at
Andover. He reported foi football work
.ift.: .1 Bummer ol Inactlvlty, and it la
thought the auddea i bange to axi ?
ao vlolent a natui.- affected hla |
phyalcal condltion. Bhortly after appeai
Ing he waa troubled with I olla, wa b
fectlon spread thrnugn hla ayatem. York
plaved .ti the West Pollil gaiii.-. Which
was a teat for him a-. lo whethi i Ii.
shouid hold his poaition guard
and played well, but a torn ahouldei
menl aent him to.the Inflrmary, and I
his general condltion belni ao ; ?
fever, nnd au the pm
which cauaed hla death, de eloped. He
N.Y.U. MAKESUPFORREST
Olcott Drives Squad Through
Long, Hard Scrimmage.
Regular practice for the Nt w v.irk t'm
veralty football team vvas reeumi
terda; . aftei the ahorl reat of the .lay i,e
fore
After the uaual r-r- klcktng
practice Olcott aent the 'raralty in agalnat
the second team foi a long, hard acrim
niHt-. in this Tom Rellly, asalal
coach, and Beveral "grada" coached the
linemen of both sldcs. whlle Olcott gava
his attentloa t.? the ba< ka. All klnda ..f
formatlOna and passes w. re trnd and
several tiew playa were worked out.
The 'varattj was kept r.n the offenaive
nearly all afternoon, and was able t.. ?..
through th?- acrub Haa for rtral downa re
paatedly. Th.. forward paaa waa used
with eapedally good reaulta
ln the hackflcld Hraun, ThompBOO nnd
Maldle show.it op well, eapedally on
short llne plungea and ln the executlon
of the forwarda Huntiey, at quarter,
al?o did verj credltable work and got
away for long end runa The llnemen
who ahowed up well on the offenaive play
were Weiner, Dreaaler and Brlatol. All
thnr arera able t.i m;ik> way for the
nacke. and to wlthstand thr attacka <>f
tbt second string when thc.v were put on
th" defensive.
The Une-up was as followa:
Ifinda, Colemaa and Dutcher; tackle;,,
Welner and Btuhr; guarda, Brlatol and
Dressier; centre, Raehbaum; quarter,
Huntiey; halvea, BaMte, Braua and
Thompaon; fuilback, Mlller,
GREEN CAN CALL IT A DAY
Cavanaugh Gives 'Varsity Its
Hardest Drill of Season.
u Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Hanover, N. H., Oct 31. In what FranK
('avanaugh termed the lOBgeal nnd haid
eal aciimmage held at the Alumal <>v.ii
fi.r years, the Dartmouth varsity iine
held two aata of 'varaity backa f--t the an
tlre afternoon. The forwards were on the
defence for an hi.ur and a <|iiarti-r, anil
when they flnished every man was driven
aronnd the oval for six laps. Tha llne
araa compoaed of Aahtoo, lefi and; Engie
horn, left tackle; Beaaett, left guard;
Wbttmore, centre; Reetor, rigi.t guard;
Gibson, right tackle; Wanamahor, rlght
and. Later, when Olbaen was sent to tne
side lines, Whitmore was sent to rlght
tackle aad Bcnnett to rlghl guard.
Then It was that lllnman. hltherto un
known, was trled at left guard. The blg
hlond pm up Ihe best game In the llne.
He fought like a wlld man, and the long
er he played the belter he became.
Tiiough nls face was smeared with blood,
he took part In every play, and well de- j
served hls reward?a place at the tratnlng
lahle.
Hlckox, who hae been a BUbatltUta for?
ward. was trled at fuilback, He is strong,
has lots of flght and fair spee.l. If he can
BUsBter tne flner polnts of the game he
nught to prova himself worthy of expe.-ta
tlons.
There i* little probabiUty of any let-up
ti pi.i.tlce this week. The coachoa are
letermlned to i-repare for Harvard on
N'ovember M at the rlsk and sacriflre of
rvearthtag. Jt ?? doubtful whether either
VVhltney or Morey will play agalnst Am
erst Far.-.ids Is still out with hls bad
inkle, although Dr. Rowler expects to
have him around for the Cornell game.
The two sets of varsliy ha<ks to-day
ae:* Uewellyn, quarterhack; Rarl.-w,
eft -lalfhark; Murdock, right halfhack;
Snow, fuilback; Ghee. quarterhack; Ifeg
?ftt, left Vjalfback; Hkkox, fuilback; Nor
-ts, rlght halfhack.
waa of large bttild, welghlng dl pounda.
and thls fa< I made him more Buaceptlble
to the ravagea of the dlaeaae
/ ahort burlal aervJce w.n be heid ln
Battell Chapel ?<' ?' o'cloci: to-morrow,
a-i.i then the body wili be taken lo Port
;?!,,i. |fe . 1..1 burlal -<i hla blrthplace.
?|, . death .?!" Vork haa caal a dees
gloora ovei tl." b< i i eyei - and un
dergraduatea guch ai.rrence never
before happi .?.??! ln th- hletorj .<f fale
h,,,i irhlle th- game cannot be
held rei ponslbb and io Wann B ?
,i.. in.;.? I,- - rdy fi ela
tloa i. .1 -t ..nd d< pi ?
Nothlng at ..ii was .1..1V In tK" wa) t?t
football to da -. the men nol ? ken don
nlng inifoi bu No d. na ha.e
I et aa to what
courae the eleven wID puraue, btn as In
dlvlduala th< coacbea feel that all foot
baj] Woi.. I be a iap? oded until next
v.. . k. Thla w :;i bi a ?? ere aethaek t<>
Ii ., great bjmm i
? foi erork bi I II araa an Im
poi i.iiu . ? od Ii in '? a n <i> ?? lopment,
bul eve bod la anxlou to aboa thla
?
t.iin Bpaldlng de
Ide to omll all woi * to-moi roe t a 111^
in. an four ati i ? of Inai Uvity for'
, rs Thi f< otball aqoad and all
erin attend the ru
n. ral lei i ie < bai el to
tnorrow,
CHANGE OF AIR FOR PENN.
Football Squad Goes to Media
for Two Days' Drill.
egraph le 'i he Trlbune i
Philadelphla Oet II The I'ntverstty
r Penna Ivanla'a football equad, twantj -
?-..UL-. areal oui m Medla tnia af
...I ? rhange ol ali tnd) Bmlth
>,?? i- the May Iti th.Untl ? t.. beneflt
lllfl men and hopea to havi them ln trim
f..r the ganM with r> tin. stat- at Frank*
in Fleld on Baturday. Thi team will
remain at Medla until Baturday morning,
?nd then will return to the liaming
tiouae. ideai weather h;e< favored th*
men, and this was th- beal day of the
iv. i. for ki Idlron e/orli
Lighl practlce wa^ held al M-iia thls
ifternoon, and Bmlth, togethei with Oas
i.iii, Wolferts, I ?r htcCrecken and the
?taff of asatatanl coacbea pald partlcu
iar attentloa to the line The backfleld
?Tlll bt w-ll taken rare of, with Walter
miK atarting as quarterback, with
Hlnda Harrinaton or Marshall al the
nalfback posltlona and Captaln Leroy
afercer as fullback. Bfereer waa oui
rigain In tngs to-dav, and staied that hla
inkie was in better eondltlon.
Penn. Btate is s.ii.i t<> in^ one nt the
fastent t.-ains i n th., Kaat. Tts record
hP?-ak? for Itself, and the coacbea ar
ririlhiiK Ihe team to niak.- a good flghf,
nnd wblle the proSPOOte for a \l't..r\ hi
nol brtght they tatend to i>ut up a hard
battle lo w-ln.
NAVY COACHES DISPLEASED
Brown Taken from 'Varsity and
Put on Second Team.
[Bj Telegrapli to The Trlbuae l
- Annapolla Oet -1 The work of n num
ber of tbe veterano on the Kaval Aeademy
football team eontlnnea to be unaatle
factory tO the roachea, and thls afternoon
Brown. the ble jruard, nnd Overeach, an
and, Were taken ofT the reffulnr line-up
and were worked with the siTilbs. The
raechea lei lt be knnwn plalnly that more
drastiC *etlon would be taken If the h'g
Itaemen did not ahOW more ablltty ln get
llntr Into the R.imi,.
BroWD la tbe big fellow wbo waa rnted
as an all-American gunrd two yeara ago,
when he had Just entered the aeademy,
but his work haa been away below par
thia aeaaon. Woodwnrd went ln at gunrd
for the regttlarg and Mlller took Over
eech'a place at eno.
For a eunsiderahle period the roachea
*ent squarla of Ilnemen down 'he fleld
under punta with Instrurtlons to get the
man with the ball. The roachea dTOVe
the Ilnemen hard, and after thla and
aome algnal drlll the regulars were llned
np agalnat the BCfOb.
N'l.twithstandlng the ehanges In the
team and the admonitions of the COachBO
Ihe abowtag Of tlie team wn.s as unsatls
factory aa haa been seen thla year The
regnlara could gain gnbatantlany only on
the phivs ln whlch they sent their hea\ y
baekfl stralght Into the llne. and their at
lempts on ervl runs and BOaggg were gen
? r.iii ? failnrea
Mltchell and Alexanderl on the gcreb,
imile long gains. the former recelvlng a
litini and running slity yarda for a touch
lown On the whole the serubs had Ihe
letter of the competltlon.
DAVI8 KEEPS ON WINNINO.
Buffnlo, Oet. 31. Oorge C One Round'')
Davla. of Buffalo, declalvely defeated Jlm
Hawart, of New York, In a ten?round
iout before the Queenabery Athletlc f'lub
here to-nigbt
The refere* atopped the bout In tha
?eventh mnnd. aft*r fltewart had twice
;ak?n the eeejgtt
Wind Up Work with Long Sig
nal Drill?Dunlap Sure to
Play One End.
SCRIMMAGE FOR CRIMSON
Players in Fine Condltion for
Prineeton, and Will Line
Up with Regulars ln
Their Places.
: h. relegraph -o Th* Tin h ? '
Prineeton, N J . Oct. H.?Tba Prineetoa
football eleven flnlshed off a hard week of
practice aith a longtwo-hour slgnal drill
tl Ii fternt. There was no scrimmage ln
the flnal WOTkOUt i.efote Sut-udav's battle
with Harvard, but the forwarda did a !..t
klng and breaking through agalnat
aci ib formatlona Andiewa t.-;
game to da). - ip| lantlng "< loldle"
fVlghl ii lefl end. w iiii- Dunlap occiipled
the rlgbl eing. Cunnlhgham bai niven|
ool nu offlclal llne-up us yel and tha *e-|
-.n <.r the enda who wlll facc Hai
...ii.i :s still uncertain. Dunlap '.""k- llke|
., "aure bet,' aa hla ?.?i!-- .h-rii.* ih? j
areek haa been good, bul the leti wlng
i-holce is ;< toaa .;- belween Andrews,
tVlghl and Btreit.
Bakei and Pendleton pul the nhal
toucbe: on thelr pUce klcklog lo-daj
Baker'i work baa been conalstentl) ai
i urata all the ueek and "Hobey1 i'ai had |
a little the better of the aigumeni Wlthj
'Tol." The Tlgers are taklng no chancea
on ;< sing points through faulty soal kkk
ing
St.-vv'' Hnkft at o :.irter with PendK
ton, Uf B/ttt, P/allet and H. Baker alter
natlng at can>Ing the ba'.l. made up to
day'a backfleld. P/aller la an laaantlal
man to the Tlger defence and the boacbea
face ti.e problem of rtlling three placei
m Ith four ttr ii . laaa ba k
Tha | ea were oul In for a
"Do< Hlldebrand h id i harge of the
tn'-kies. Tom Wilson the guarda and Ha:
llet th.Btrea, wblle "Doggle" Tren b
.,:.i and i?;i ? la ooked after the enda.
Johnnj Poe, fam< i ln Prineeton root
ball hlatory, came all th- aaj from Na
vii.la to see tha team In a. tion before
Baturday'i aame. Poeftartled l*ala way
bai k !n the k)'a bv hla remarkable run
owed this up by renderlng dlatln
gulahed aervlcei to hla country In the
Phtllpi :?? war He And Cunnlngham de
vf.te.i thelr entire atlentlon to Ihi bai k>
fleld thli afternoon
Presldent Illbben wa.-- on the fiei.l f-.i a
haif hour t"-iay. ii cbatted with the
and e/lahed them luck on Bai ir
day. ile .-ai.i that h.- nould I a inable to
wltne-s the ganM al i .itii'-iidge, but ex
preaaed cor.fldenca ba ?hl reaulC
Eberstadt, tbe manager, ^ai.i the team
leava Prineeton to-morrow morning
o'clock for Auburndale, wblch ls
elghl miles from Hoston.
- i-t.-.i.i- the team wlll motor to the
n Immedlately after th-: game the
playera ?ii! take a train f.-r New v---k
nt the Back Hi> Btatton. The n-jtel sfar
tlnto.ua wi;i be tba headquartera for tha
.nng th. stay in New York. Tlie
rollouing day tha men wlll ?-> to Atlaatle
city for a change of .iir ,md aceae
Harvard in Fast Scrimmage.
.. . ?? i Tha Trili um .
Cambridge, Maaa, ? '?:. H.?Harvard'a
, ? rlmmage before meetlng the
Prineeton Thn i on gaturday was not
long but II wai hard and foot whlle lt
lasted The graduate coachea, together
with thr.-e ha.'ks from th* BCTUb team,
pleyed agalnst tha 'varaity, and in a
twenty-mlnute acrlmmage nelther team
acored The 'varalty'a atta.-k, howev.-r,
w., jo.-id ln mldllcld.
\\'?ndeii and Brlckley were not ln the
ai rlmmage although Brlckley twlce ran
out fiom the side lln-s to try f.-r Held
goala, n.issing i.oth. The 'varaity llned
is[> a-* i? wlll play mrain-t tbe Tigere, ea
-???[it that Uagard and Bettla arere In the
backfleld. The aubstltutes, wim later en
gaged tha coachea, were more Bueceaaful
than were the regulars, acorlag on a
t;< Id K'-al. whb'h was made from the i",
yard llne bj Ifllholland.
The Crlmaon team ** 111 do little to-mor?
row. Tha eleven ls in Bplendld physical
tilm f..r the came and wlll ?.. into It to
Aght hard baet ;ear Prineeton aurprlaed
Harvard i>y the flerceneea >>f its play, and
the eoaches thls year Intend that Har
vard >i!aii not lack in aggre^sivoaeaa.
Hamllton Corbetl who coached the
Harvard backfleld laal year ami arho
played from laM to 1110 inciusive, jotned
the coarhlriB Maff tu-day. Whlle tlie var
?ity whb practlalng flve hundred freahmen
trooped down to th.- iie;.i behlnd a i.ra^s
hand and were allowed in the Btadlum to
hee the team after they had marched
about the freshm.-n gri.iiron to cheer the
1916 eleven, which wlll nu <?( the Prineeton
voinxstcrs on Batuida)
PTed Huntlngton, the old centie ?nd
fuilback, got into the thlck or th.. pia:
thla afternoon and broka a bona ln hls
ahoulder. !!?? played football aith the
'varaity three yeara ago nnd also played
hOCkey, but never was liurt
Captatn W. tldell Wlll he all rlght for
gaturday, He telegraphed Captatn Bpald
iriK of tha Fala team to-day, expreealng
the aympathy of the Harvard coachea and
playera becauae of the death <>f Theodore
Vork. There was a Mg mass meetlng in
tlie llnrv.ird t'nlon this evenlng to prac
tlse songs nnd cheers for the prlmeton
g.ime.
LIPTOINi TO OFFER A CUP
This One To Be Sailed For on
the Great Lakes.
chlcago, Od 31 --Sir Thomas I.ipton
wlll nffer a thlrd cup to be Halled for on
the Great l.akes, acordlng to announce
mi-nt he made h?>re to-day at a luncheon
glven blm by Chlcago yachtsmen.
Tho namlng of the class in which the
fompetltlon wlll he held was left to a
committee, *ii Thomaa alraady ls the
donor of the Union Trophy and the
Columbta Yacht cup.
AUT0M0BILE9 FOR RENT.
FOR MONTHLY RENTAL
OtdaaaebUe Tewa Oar, Uka aearj irico baa?d on
Beniee reiulred. ?'ar . an be se^n at Wy.-ofT.
('hurrh * t'artrld([e (itrafe. Uroadwav aad
(Wth Bt. 4 to ? p. m Knk foi Mr. Hlack. Tel.
PACKARD RENTING CO.
Ol'EN VND CLQgBP t'ARS.
TlgflT HP-TO-DATE 8ERVIPB.
aS-SS honr. iHOO-STOO nionibl.r.
Kiaerlenred Chauffeura. Marrey Htll tea.
rArKABDB.?New can, llmouatna snd tour
Ing. by tha hour or trlp; cheap rstea for
monthly aarvlca; spaelal ratea for thestre
ralla t'NIVERHAI. TAXIMETER CAB CO..
ln.t Eaat 53d Btraat._Phena PlsaaJltOO.
BUfOANT ft-paaa?rger Hgdeon; ownara
arlve weeklv ?rr?n|renienti mada. 1^50
per hour, Telephena S2! Malroae.
Big Battle of
The Gridiron
Kol Metiger, the former raptain and
lii-a.l-i oarb of the IVnn.ilum* ele^en.
who ls writlng a aerle* of .tn.ihti.ul foot?
ball atorte* for the Sunoav Trlbune. will
be In ianil.rl.lte to-morrow- to aee Har?
vard do battle with Prlnreton. The
samr rank* with the moat important to
be plurrd thla jear, and will have an
.kM.m! inierr.l a* tlirowing aome llgbt
on the later meetlng* belween \?le nnd
fiineeton and \ale an.l Hartard.
Met/ger will eurcfullj revlew the
stniggle. whlch also will be fully and
aeruratelT rotere.l gp slaft" men.
BROWN HAS STIFFWORKOUT
Varsity Shows Lots of Energy
in Gruelling Scrimmage.
m Teli graph *.. The Tribuae. |
Provldence, ft I . Oet 31.-The Brown
football aquad ahowed lota of energy tn
the hard Bcrlmmage th- coechea ordered
to-day, vrade want t.ack to hla old place
dt lefl tSCkle, bul Murphy waa retalned
at righl tackle, repladng Krat;:. rlaxlett
remalned at centre, as Mttchell, th- i.-hu
lar centre, haa nol fully recovered froni
Injuriee recelted ln the Harvard gaaae,
Aside from theae changea the regular
llne-up feced tho aecond eiev.-n, llcLeen
alternatlng w-iib Crowther at quarterback
.n.i Bean golng baek in Bartlett'a place
a( right l aif. . ? i.
The \arsltv qulckly gOf the j imp on
the aecond atting men and rushe.i the
ball lown the Held for a touchdown, a
performance whlch wa-- repeated three
tlmea befoi ? Hie imaahiog acrlmmage
termlnated. Thla work-oul agalnat the
aecond eleven followed a aeasion of g.-n
oachlng in football fundamentala
Ii la probable that th- llne-up of to-day
wiii he malntatned throughoul the game
with Vermonl on Baturday, wltb possibie
varlatloaa <iue to the aubatltutlon of men
whlle th- Kame Is ln progrege
- a -
FIRST PRiZE TO JOHNSON
Beats Jaeger in Amateur Han
dicap Billiard Tourney.
Clarence i. Johnson eaptured the flrst
priie ln the eimination amateur handl
L-Bp three-cuahlon billiard tournameut at
the Ifornlngaido Billiard Aeademy last
nlghl bj defeatlng Jeaae Jaeger ln the
tinal same bj a acon >.t 8 to 1L John
BtOjP r?"'U. th- lead at the start. which
h>- eoofl taereased with hl?h runs of 5, 4
and i. The game lusi-d thlrtv-eight inn
11.X"
Ifark Muldaur tnoved Into lecond place
e/ben h? aef.ate.i Chariea Conway ln the
eventag gatne >,' the nmatenr handlcap
18.3 balkllne billiard tuurnament at Daly a
Aeademy. The s.ore waa M ta 102. The
wlnner complet-d his tots'. in thlrty-one
Innings for an average of <i 14-31 and
mi ..f :i. .'J and -*0.
W.illiani (iershell beat Lawrence Blake
In the aft?rnonn game. the aeore. being
.--?) io Igf. Each liad a high nm of 23.
Oershelt'a a\-rage waa 4 tt-41
wiiiie Hoppe played a practlce game
against iterrla Brown at ifeOraa s Aead?
emy, and Rntahed a strmg of MI pointa
ut 111 balkllne l.illlards in tilne Innlngs.
Brown tOtalled *4, with a high run of 40.
Hoppe had long runs ..f M and 171, with
tin a' erage of '* 4-0.
- a
BRISK RUN WITH HOUNDS
Meadow Bro-i Riders Enjoy
Some Keen Sport.
Memhers of ...e Meadow Brook Munt
lub enjoyed a brlsW ten-mile nm with
the drag hounda near Weatbury yeaterday
afternoon. lt was- lad'os' day at the
1 thei ? e/ere many who took part
ln the sport Becauee nf the ladles the
dragstuen removed the top rails of some
of the Mgher fencea, but, as lt turned out,
there waa no nrod for aucb piecautlona.
Fermera carefully rrplaced the ralls and
when tiie riders came along the ladles
to.?k the fences perfectly. but two of the
men came croppei s wlthOUt aertOUB in
|ury, however. Thosa wbo came to grl^f
arere Pav.d l?ows and .1. P. Kir'.in.
The meeting place was at Westbury
Pond. the cheok being on the F. Ambrose
Clark estate. The hounda received th?
worry on the P A. W. Baltazfi place.
Tho?e to flnlsh were Miss Fleltman, Mra.
.bmc A. Burden. Ifr. and Mrs. A. B.
Duncan, Jamea Park, Dei^ncey Jay. P.
Pt^vpn^on. II K. Prier, K. D. Morgan. Jr.,
Samuel C. Plrle and Miss Flora Whltney.
ln the ebeence of the n'aster, C'lmmlnjs,
th' wbip. hunted the hounda.
ALL?OVER GOLFER
Mysterlous Stranger Painted
Black Stirs Players.
MAY BE, GREAT CHAMPION
Van Cortlandt Link8 Buzzing"
with Oossip Over Un
identifted Invader.
A prlek in the bubhle of myatery that
has been surrounding the movements ef
a golfer who has been frequentlng the
public llnks at Van Cortlandt Park th*
last day or two was made yesterday,
when a man a.yuainied with manv of the
proaalnent forelgn golfers abroad said he
raoogntaai \v. h. Horna, of chert**
Kngland. This partlcular visitor, who
waara a mask of black grease palnt. and
a false mustache, wlll say nothlng, and
. ommuflleates with the wide. wlde world
tluough a couple of companlons, who
have deelated the stranger to be a great
player lntetit OO breaklng re.ords. Hcrne
Ifl one of the longest drlvers In the game,
either here or ln other countrles. but hls
Bbllity la other departments of the game
has been nothlng remarkable.
At any rate, two prumlnent profeHsional
golfera have d?clared themaelves ready ?
t.i tackle the. stranger for dollars or mar
bles, pmtlcularly the former, in amounta'
up to and InclUdlng |l,<Xw. One of these is
Alec gmlth, of Wykagyl. former' ? th-i
holder of I oth the national and metropolt
tan open titlen. Smlth stlpulates that the
conteal ls to be a home-and-homo affalr,
whkh means that half of the ma'chf
would be played at Wykagyl and the re- J
malnder at some course near by of thej
itrangar's seiectton. ,
lt was ln the course of a four-ba.il
match at W>kagyl yesterday, ln which a!
A. Cunnlngham, an Englewood amateur,/
and Smlth were playlng agalnst Jaclr'
Hobena. the Knglewood professlonal an&j
former metropolltan open champlon, and I
George Austln, another of the New Jor-J
sey organlzatlon, that the myaterloua on*.
was dlscussed. Smlth qulckly made!
known hls wlllingness to meet the Ir.-I
vader, and there were thoee ln the party'
who expresses the destre to back Hobeaaj
agalnst the man with the palntel face. ,
These facts were made known to tha
men who are looktag after the lnterestsl
of the stranger, but eomewhat contrarr
to the announcement that thelr man
would play for large stakea and bet all]
klnds of money that he could break thal
record of any course over which he
played, these men stated that the invader)
mlght not engage ln any mat- hes whKej
here, nor did they appear keen for anyi
of the Smlth or Hobena game.
It waa also reported that the vlsl'.nr
had trled to arrange a eerlr-s of matehes
with John J. McDermott, of Atlantic t'u \
tiie present holder of the Americati ^p*n
title. and that McDermott had gtvea Bt i
slve answera, which ls not at all hke tha
champlon.
The mysterious player has given little
opportunlty for an observer to get a !me
on hla abllity, for he rarely takes the ?
trouble to hole out on the green. After
his drive, which is generally long. he
makes an approach shot, and aometlmai
take.s a putt, but If the ball doe? not
happen to run down he plcks up and
procoeda to the next tee. Ir,.-:dc-nta]!' . it
la said on good authorlty that the st-an
ger has not come any where near eaualllilg
the 06 made by Klmer W. Loving ?*??>?
this course recently, let alone estA'.'.i-diing
a new record. which would BBBnt to indt
cate that records are not as aaatly brokaa I
as at flrst nupposed from tbe tone of the
vlsltor's back.:.
It ls likely that a statement will h* i
made In a few daya as to the r. al object
Of the vlslt. as a professlonal golfer who I
vlsited Van Cortlandt Park yesterday no- ,
tlced that the stranger used a hall of I ?>
eign manufaetura and suspected that;
there waa method ln the apparent mad-:
neaa.
MORE ONE-DAY TOUBNEYS.
Further evldence of the unusual hold j
the competltlve game haa upon the wom- j
en golfers of thls sectlon at preS?nt was]
made apparent laat night ln the an-j
nouncement of two more one-day tour-,
naments.
Mrs. M. D. Paterson, presldent of thaj
Women's Metropolltan Oolf Assodation.
Btatad that on November 7 there would
he a tournament at th* Nassau Country
riub and another over the kOdland llnks
at Garden City on N'ovember U. Thir. k
the Becond time that an extensl^n haa
heen made to the regular season.
USED CARS
A DlKECTQgYOr
MUABIXOfTOlWS
BY AUTOMOBILt
OEALERS^ USE8
JjbcomoMe
Guaranteed Rebullt Cars
? pa<?. 1012 Torpedo 6 cyl. ...48 h.p.
7 pass. 1?1-' Tonring 6-cyl. ...48 h.p.
' pgss. 1P12 Touring .30 h.p.
7 pasB. 1*^12 Laudaulet 6-cyl...38 h.p.
5 pass. 1^11 Tonring .30 h.p.
5 pass. 1910 TourinK .30 h.p.
Thi locomobllo Company of Amorioa
Broadway A 76th Street. Naw York
Telephone 7800 Schuyler.
(HAI.Mi.RS 5-PASSENGER 1911;
PULLMAN 5-PASSENGER 1911.
Both rara lust overhauled from ntein to
?tern- the equipment on ?ara l? llke new;
ther 'eonalel of Preeto tank. eleeh, ahoea.
tuhea. apeedomrter. wlndahleld. top. ?lde
. urt-iin. nnd retie. All etiulpmente on hoth
cara The Pullnian raff has four new shoee
on lt n?w. Ihe pulnt on Imtli ears rannot be
toid from new. Will atand any tnspertlou
and demonatration you ean put them tnrmian.
Both eara ran be lioiialit elieup. Inqulre Mr
MacNallr ?i I'ptown (.arage, IMIh Ht. and
1?h Ave.. Ino hlorka from IBWV,
Naw Landauterte Bodles $900 tt $1200
PACKAKD PEERI.E8B an.l Other Stylea. j
50 TAXI BODIKM. tTIM TO S10O.
\EW 1NSIDF. Dil\<> Bofllfa. IffiO
The?' are BWBLL FOtT. PAB8EXOKR
2oo Tourtng gtodiea aia laeaee arerta sanO)
Jandorf Automobile (<>.,
H.ifiY DgPARTMBNT
Dlaplayed lo 'he greal "ARENA at.
126 to 130 W. 56th St., g,^An^
LIMOUSINE LANDAULET
Bodies of Quality
f.qulpped ln moat luiorloua manoer.
Aell at Mi nt a. tuxl value.
PAIKTlMi. I PHOKSTEIUNti. KEPAIRINO.
troopa a kkena.
">t" \\r?i *?fh Nt.. New tork.
NEW CARS AT A DISCOUNT.
We hnva on hand a few
1912 NEW CARP
of dlfferent makea that/we will diipoa* af
at reduged prlcea to make room for 1S13
geedi
W. P. BtALLOK, 2?0 W??r S4th Bt.
FOR SALE-ArTvi-MSSingi, 1910 Sirty
Hirsi Powit Toarini Car, Fully Equissei
This car is in heautiful condltion;
f. 111 b* overhaulad thoroughiy be
rore dellvary. Price, 1:00.00. A
seven-paasenger 1911 with tour
lng nnd llmouaine bodles--Mmou
Blne bodv alone cost $1.73^. ?n
absolute'.y flrst-class oor.dltlon
Prlce complete $2,000.00.
SELDEN MOTOR VEHICLE CO,
1,876 Broadway.
Automoblli Work of Evtry DtscHtHw*
I'a.ntinf. Trlmmlng. Tnps. Mip ' '"*[*?
Itrpalr*. fc Wln.l Blllelda. B'-lI!Pv*
Wnoduork. Metal and Blackeniith "-';"?
STKHUNO TOI* AM) KQt IPMKNTi <*
Sia-Btl We.t S'th Street. Kew WBB.
I'honca -40<1 and .>4I>7 rolumhua
TV-diea Store.1. R?pi?tre.l .in.l M"Unteq
.STOUDAKI) DATTOh
Wa arr ofr.-rln? rC.uIlt .-am, all ?"'..,
late rr.od*l?. at exceedinsly low pnwi- ?
guaranteea will taU* your old car a? v*
P*>ment.
t ?H> CAR DEPT..
i Went B2nd Bt- nrar H wa\* -j.
T.IMOl.SINK. LANDAIJLET. T v \ IF>?? '?"?'J,
drlve, cloth leotfi-r trlmme.1: RnIH? .rt\a
BRRW8TER: other *oo<l inakei BAH-jA'- >v
SOI.I) IOK STORAOK l'HABOr.5.
R.-moved for .-onventence of ''"vfl'-rrT
1^ BROADWAY. NRAR SIST tT"-?*rJ|
LAfEST MODEL SIX-CYLINDER
FIAT TOURING. RUN 2,000
MILES; COST $5,000, SELL $3,000.
DUFORD. 127 EAST 83D.___^
.v BOTCK 11)11 TOCRING, ??'' R'.^*^
looka llke new car; haa ererjr V*M,bl'h?' in
ment, maaneto. top, Ae ; lour r.ew aaeaa
car now; two new extra sho*a snd iup?
all other extraa. car muat be ??'"".,-f?r
preclated: sct qulckb . no dealera l"!"' ^
Mr Leonarde car, MUNICH'B ';. ,2l!-o?i
and Alexander ave__T?J?ohone ? ??? __
ALTOMOB1LE AND Al lO TKLth
BTHL'CTION.
WEBT BIDE V. M. C A.-Ind|vldoal raj*
work. amall Bhop CUsaea. Truck Po? B
waltlr.f. Send for booklet. 300 w?st B?D
Phone 7020 Cel_,_??"""
MAOMETOa.
RATTKR1ES snd coiis repalred: alao <**jl?|
riarsnte?d as ae-d sa new JOHN V. W>
Ifnltlon Repaira. 190* Rroadway.