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THE; SUN, FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 16, M4.t 44" 15- V of One Stroke Enables Topping to Lead Piping Rock Field White Sox Win City Series i2 12 1 TOPPING FINISHES IN i Bnrclv Noses Out Marston nuil,'1"' vnn ouimet. the nMiorni lie Id li.v Mnkiiifr n '2 mill a It N'oar Knd of KoiiikI. LEADS FIELD WITH HIS 7J i Loovht VAt.i.r.T, Oct. Ifi One jinnee. the entry Hat caused the Rolf com- I mltlee of the IMplnR Hock flub In add , ,, , , 4n ,, nlrU , ,,. two slxtceiis to the three orlKlually pro- ... . ...,. ... i i. .i i i ' Iprnre In Hrnl Katnte Tourney. vlded for In the club s Invllntlon Rolf ! tournament which he.an wh the nua.1- j J L. U Oc I -jijjr fvlns; round lo-lny. Well over inn Ko1f-ln ,he nnUit tournament of thai organ era played around the course nnd more j iiatlon at the Oakland Oolf Club to-day. than enough eeores were handed In to i The golfers wero divided Into two claaiea. fill a sixth division If provision bad b-en I A mid K and as there were four prlies , . In e-ich class the competition was keen, made for one . In class A Albert It. Ashforth won the Henry J. Topping, (treenwlch. lately nw gross prize with an $0, He went out arrived from Kranrr. was the medallist ' n ID and rvune home In 40, The low net to-day and the illtllrultles of Hie Piping trophy went to K. T. Turrel, whose card ..... ... .i,.. n.f read, 80 , 72. There were two selected omeuhnt lopsided "s too, for he took. 43 going out and hr.uvtl up In llinn to come home In 3f, par for tin- last nine, holes. Kven nt this bis rally entiie about as late In the round us possible, for 3 on the 37 vanl fifteenth anil a 2 on .... .1. I.... I.. II.,. I ., me Kvrninnui lam- j , ... ... him a couple of much nj-e.le. strokes and to enable him to Uul the big flild. "I"' card : I itn-v .1 Trtnntnif. lireenw li'h i Out. . . I I 6 " :! '? in. .. S I I I I 3 : Onb two other golfers In the throng' managed to b-at . and they tied at 7 for would place on the list. They were Archie M. Held. St. Andrews, ami' Max It. Marston. H.iltusrnl. The lattert aucoi.a. "'" was In .irl and was balled as the I seventy played In the one day wurnament medallist until Held and Topping carnal of the omen s Metropolitan Oolf Aseo- along late In the da. illation nt the Areola I ountry Club to-day. The high mark In the tlrst sixteen was me pnr.e iur ine mwesi urois srorr whs SI. Jurt ten strokis higher than Top. won by Mrs. 11. It. Stockton. I'lalnflelrt, Plug's score It was Just one stroke i who made the round In 02. too low for (l.irdlner White, however, and I There was a tie for the net prlzo be the l'Mushlng golfer had to accept a tween . In. J i alth, Wykagyl. with place In the second sixteen, .'our putts ,95-3. 92. and Mrs. C. J. B. Kraser. Hal on one green and an s for the hole had tusrol, with 9!.,, 92. A handicap of a good dial to do with the rolling up three gave Mrs. Stockton a net score of of his S9 ' ,n asoclntlon rule does not per- Two nintrh rounds will be played to-1 mlt one player to win more thnn one morrow In all llv sixteen and the ncaten elcht divisions will get under way In the I (i . Th. irnp-i lii the nullifying . afternoon. The scores in tne n.uaiuing round : rtrsl Hliteon -Henry .1. Tnnplnr. lren which 43. 3i I. Max Msrsinn. ll.il tuirol. ". J'iT. Ar.-ht' M IteM. Si An drews IS. 37 7J. C. M. ll.irne. K"''""'"'- 40 40 -o.i' A Dunning, Nau. 4, 3s M. James It Hyde. Snutli Mii.r.. 1. ; J, Onr.lon l.iuala. I'lplng Rock. 42. 10 SSi A. W ltoller. Nksshu, 41. 4! - 3. P. II. Jennlnss. Nassau. 43. 40--13. II J Mumly. Ar.lrl. 44. 40-41. C T njeharfl. son. Nasinu. li. 40 it. K. A l.ynili. Pip ing Hock. 44. 41 ii. H ' turner, N.isau. 41 IS It ! Wnrthlngton Shawnee, ii 4344. M. Clinton ll.ill. Iliirtfli City, 44i 43- 47. John M. Word, lUrJen City, 44 42 ST. Second Sixteen - -Hon n nl F Whitney. Nu .... n 13 mi W. II. Thurston. Anawamle. 4. '4:--1 lUrdner Hul.tmr.1. Piping l(..ck. I 43 4& . K M Kerr. Maidstone. 49. 40 . I,- C. I.. W..tkjns. I'lplng Hock. IS. (isruiner ii nun.-. nu.i.."n Bills Adams. National 43. 4 SJ; l 11. Macdonnld. National. 43. 46 J, N. I.. Hleks. Nassau. IT. 43 i, It. M T.irletnn. Oreat Neck. 44. 4430, A. I.. Norrls. .Na tional. IS, 45 SO. O. P. ."now. Piping Hock. 41, 41 'jo, I. M. Hlrhm 1. O.ikl.md, 43, 41 M K. A Hol.lnedll. Hi.rkaw ay. IK, 42 I; Hfrber-. M. Hurrlmun. National. 10, 41 L Third Sixteen It It. Williams. ,lr.. Na tional, 4S, 14 l. rt. P. Worroll. Nasau. 44, 44 !(2, 31 I.. Kearey, Hlchmond I'niinty, 47. 4S 02, W. II Nlchola. Jr. Nsnu. 44, 47 92. II. It. Tunilufn.l. ll.iltu.rol. .',0, 4102. It.ricy H. La ile iv. Piping Itork. 44, IT S3. John H Hatrs. Piping Hock, 44. 1793 I.xwrrncr Waterlmry. Plplna Iplng nock, is, 15 3. ii. i umilnrk. Jr., SUepy Hollow, IT, 4433. II J. Prentice. Piping Hock, 49. 41- 33. J. R. Davis. Nas sau. 43. 44 '.'3, Jam. a A Ktlllmun. Na tional. 41. 1993 J II ' Tappn, Nas sau, 14, 4593. Cfiliigham l.r.nce, Pip ing Hock, 40, 44- - I. A II. Wetks, Jr., Piping Hock. 50. 1194, C. P. Dixon, Na tional. 4T, H 93 Fourth sixteen - V.. I, V Iinppln, HI An draws. 60, l& 93, I V Hrokaw, Nasvaii, 44. 47 9S, Ii Humphries, Piping Itock. 44, 1735! It L Pmlt. Nassau. 19. 4 9S, V H. Thlerlol, Piping Hock. 49, 46 9f,i K II Pratt. Nassau. 40. 14 4: K. "o Kerr. Harden City. 53. 43911; W P Thompson. National, 30. 1494. K i ltiiss-11, Dyker Meadow, 49, 47 9li. It Chauncey, ItockaH.iv, 41, 44 36, C N Fair, Nassau. 47, 49 -94, C. I. Tlrtany, Pining Itock, 50, 4797, ( II Mldisndorf, Piping llwk, St. 46 97 j S. A. Halvags, Piping Itock. 44, 49 -97; Jsmes II. Taylor. Pining Hock. 49. 4S 97; Ixmls V. Mnntant. Piping Itock. 43, 5497. Fifth Sixteen Fuller Potter, Piping Hock, f.l. 45--9H; Hterllng Ivlson, Piping Hock. 51, 4 99, U. II. McKrllar, Mldlanil. 49, SO 99; II. lleclvlng. Piping ltnrk, 50, 4999; Dr. Mnrrla C.irpenter. Oakland. 64. 4599; I. H. Parsons. Dyker Meadow, 60, 4999; D. A. Lorlng. Jr.. Nassau, 52, 4799; II. C. nrokaw, Nassau. 31, 4499; c K. Watson, Jr., Harden City, 51, 49100. y c McDonall, Piping Hock, 49, 61100; Seymour Jnhnnon, Piping Itock, 52, 49101 , r. A. I.lndley, Piping Hock, SI, 47101; Daniel Chauncey, National, 48, 53101; (Jrant Campl.ell. Pip. Itir Hook, 50, 61 101; II It. Wlnthrop. Piping Hock. 50, Si 101; I. A. Itlpley, National. 51, 51102; A, It. Fish. National, 63. 49102. Other Scores Conde Sunt. lMntnr Tlorl. 53. 51103; W. 11 Sands. Newport, 51. 52 101; Clinton Oilbept. Piping Hock. 1,0, J3 iii i.nwaru ti .net-ail. Oakland, 55, 49104; W Ilabcock, Ilockaway, 66, 43104; H. Furman. Pining Hock. 32. 62104. J. H. Swan. Piping Hock. 49. 65104; II W Siociim. Piping Itork, 56, 44 104; V II. Iluhbell, Piping Hock. 30. 55105; Irving Hrokaw, Nassau. 53. 63 106; K. H. Merrltt, Piping Hock. 54. 51 107; Mlnturne Collins. Piping Hock, 57, 60 107; K, C. Poller, Piping Hock, 82, 65107; I. W Paige, Ilockaway. 37, 60107; Michael (lailn. Pip- ' . iiom. ui. di il, l .1 .Harnett s, Piping Hock, 6. 51107; Nel.on I.loyd, Piping Hock, 53. 67 110; S. A W ilnlialtl. Piping Hock. 56, 55 III, J. O'Day, Piping Hock, 65, 56 III; Halph Klrlln. Piping Hock. 57. 65 112; c N. Pay. Piping Hock. !! '.'."T113: J' Sergeant Cram, Oakljnd, 54. I 1 5 '.' .."" Piping Hock. 41. ll H'' J -"Is. Piping Hock, 40, 671 1 ,. BOXING AS COLLEGE SPORT. Penn Itenrira lis Cnnipu iK tit Form Intrrcnllf-Klnt.- Association. PillLAUKLi'MU. Oct. 15. In order to nrousc Interest In loxlng at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania the university box ing club has Invited A. J. Prexel Illddle, the famous amateur boxer, and Danny HutchliiHon, the former Pennsylviinlj full back, to give short addressei before the club on the fine points of the boxing game and to Illustrate how this sport hullds up the body. Then Illddlo nnd Hutchin son will give a few exhibitions of their art. It Is reported that If the Intercollegiate situation Is Inviting the University of Pennsylvania later will renew Its efforts to organize on Intercollegiate liox'ng as loclatlon. IJvery previous attempt to do this has resulted In fnllure through fac ulty opposition. Last tlnseliiill Prncllre To-i lorroir. With the announcement yesterday that the fall baseball practice at Columbia would close to-morrow it was learned that four .games would be played with Pennsylvania next season. Throe of them will be plaved at South Field and one at Franklin Field, C.railunte Manager Fisher went to Philadelphia to nrrnnge for the dates, which cannot be announced until they recolve the facultv annrovnl. Cnueh Lush said yesterday that the round waa tn condition right now to go Into a cam paign as strenuous as If It were a big leagUH team and that he looked for Co. hSil tu. Uvh n v,!',",' "Kfiregatlon of dullnPg7hVVn nr'Sr' m Sm"h KleWl OUIMET SETS NEW MARK. Mnkrn n 71 nt llriinkllnr, IVIptnu Out Spnrr Tlii Won Title. IlmvoKUNE. Mass., Oot. IS. Of the 13 solfers who plnyeil In the qunllfyln round of the open louwintnent nt the Country (tub to-ilny oniv.ttto did hetter than SO. HiiiHirur rnnmpiuii. wnu iij it i i( cnmw llshlns it new amateur record for the course. In the national open champion uhln lat fll he net the nure mt 7:. IIIh plity tft.day was Hlmoat perfect. The other atnr performer was M. Krcd O'Con nell. former Mayor of FltchtiurK. The lending, card ; l-'mnrls tlulmet. Wnndland- Oil! . . .. I 4 4 I 3 4 J J 6 JS In 4 3 6 4 .1 4 4 -J6 It ASHFORTH PLAYS STEADILY. mer was won by 1. J. DuMahaut, with J9 40. 7. and the latter by V. T. Ilelk nnp with 13- s. 75. The winners In claaa II were; Iow gross. W. I'. .Io,-kln, M; low net, C. K. MacManus, 1023'', 72; (elected score. ...a. tl f ....... .. I C Ulj.nl.An II """ T ng. SS--1I, 77. About hair of those w))() , ,n , ,ntlrn,y r,mn,, ,lt th(. Oakland club for a special dinner this evening. unci nirinvrnvr TOtmrntio I i'LKO. OIUOAIUII ixuiujri3. Mnkr. ttntinil In lS. Heat f)ro In Tmrsini-ni nt Arroln. "ir nwn Mrs. II. It .itnckton. Flalnneld, S 1. Mi W ' '""b, Wykagrl. J. t; Mrs Kraser. lUltusrol, J, Mls Agnes Allaire, Knx Hills. 120 26. 95; Mrs. J. c Han-lay. Hackensark. .103. 95; Mrs C II. Lawrence. Plalnflel.t. "122 2. 96; Mr. T. Nelison. Areola. 101- S. 96. Mrs. II. II liardner. Hackensnrk. 104--II. 97, Mrs. W. II Cane, Areola. 11720. 97; Mrs. M It, Frayne. Dunwnndlr. 101-4, 97; Mrs J. Msger. Kssex County. 104 U. 37: Mrs Lester Kelt ham. Fox Hills. 11517. 94. Mrs. Law rence Swift. Knollwi.od. 101 3. 9S: Miss Heggerman. Knglewon.1, 122 23. 99, Miss J. Alexander, Tuxedo,. Ill - 12, 99: Mrs II. Alexander. Tuxedo. 10k 10. 94; Mrs, W II. MotTatl. Areola. 115- IS. 100: Mrs. F. A. Potts. Deal, 11010. 100; Mrs. B K San ford. Ksex County, 1065, 101, Miss (). F Wood, Englewood, 114 14, 100; Mrs. Chnrlea I. Ilreenhnll, Hollywood, 106 S, 101; Mrs T II Thomas. llackenack. US 9. ' " " A.Jmnr. ..''.". !.6',.!,:Mr,J, Ar,r 104; Mr. II W Fly. Scared !e. 122--1 104- mburv. nnclewood. 12620. lie llrl'-f Hedges. Pl.Unneld. 116 to. 106; Mrs. A. C Atxirn. Montrlalr, IIS 7 106, Miss K Harrison. Montclalr, 12412, 112. MR. AND MBS. ROBERTS WDT. Card of lltl -IN, SI, rilvra Them Cap In IIunsTiiuillr Ffinraoma. ToNKEns, Oct. IS, Mr, nnd Mrs. Ste phen Hoberts won a mixed foursome com petition at the Dunwoodln Country Club to-day. They made a score of !i9 Is, 81. The second prlie was won hy .Mrs, J. H. Williams and W -McDougall with a scoro or 9i s, sj. Eleven pairs played, nut only fivo cards were handed In. Tha scores: Mr. nnd Mrs Stephen Hoberts. 99 16, 41; Mrs J, II Wllltitn and W. MeTJnugall. 91t, 63. Miss Lnulse Under and W 11 Moon. 99- 16, 4, Miss F A. Duff and D. II Thompson 91- s, S4. Mr and Mrs. M. G. MaeOnnald. 105 14. 47 HARRY SMITH A COLLEGIAN. Tun Mllr ( Imiuplon Ktirolla na .Htn ilrnt itt N. V, V, It was definitely learned yesterday that Harry smith, the two mile champion, had entered the Now York 1'nlverslty i school of commerce. Smith's experience In running will bo a great help tn the Violet track team as a coach as well as a point winner. For several years New York University hn been weak In the distances, but now It should rank with the best In these events. Smith won tho Indoor national cham pionship nt two miles last spring. Since, then hc has had a' good rest, which he thinks will put him In first class condi tion. He Is training under Jack Kelly for the ten mile championship, In which he hopes to beat Haunts Kolehmalnen. Mrs. Ilnrloi- to .Meet Mrs. Fitter. Philadelphia, P.i Oct. IB. To-day's .semi-final round matches In the Invitation tournament given by Mrs. Oeorgo C, Thomas, Jr., at the Philadelphia Cricket Club resulted In victories for Mrs. II. H. Fltler, Merlon, and Mrs. It. H. Harlow, Merlon. They will meet In the Mnnl round to-morrow. Mrs. Filler's opponent was Mrs, C. F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley, who wns beaten by fi up nnd 4 to play, nnd Miss Eleanor Chandler wns defeated by Mrs. Harlow by 5 up and 4 to play. Fnrdtinm to Hold Cloaeil Meet. In order to discover nny hidden mate rial In the unlvemlty Manager Thomas P, Harden of Fordhnm track nthletlrs has arranged nn outdoor meet for the last week In October on the Maroon field. All events will be closed to the students of the university. Law, medicine, nrts and phnrnmcy will compete for team honors. La.t yenr Fordham had hrllllant stars enrolled, especially law, where Homer linker of N. Y. A, C. Walsh of Irish American and several former college wtars attended courses. John J. Mel I ugh of tho P. H. A. L. will act as referee, of the coming meet, while several noted ath letes of locnl clubs will coach the Maroon runners for It. Fordham relies upon the. sixteen events to bring out track men who refused to practise before. Sliver and bronze medals will be awarded for all events. This Is the first Interdepartment track meet the Maroon has held. Sclieiu-cli.il y Would Keep Cnp. Manager Clark of tne Columbia track team announced ye;erday that tho fourth annual Interschnlastlc. cross-coun try championship would be held over the Itlverslile Drive cour'e Saturday. Nnveni her H Schenectady High School, winner of the trophy for the lnt two years, will onler again In an effort to gain permanent possession of the cup. The Interchips track meet will be held the same day as the crew dinner, October 21, nnd the freshman-sophomore meet n week later, Hunter 4o Conch Cornell Afrnln, iTiui'A, Oct, 15. The Cornell Athletic Association ha engaged Talbot Hunter of Toronto as coach of the Cornell soccer, i hockey and lacrotse trams, "" "" hockey team, back In 1DI2. lie also c...1 lUrroM. team whll. h. wa. 1I1CIC IMBl lltllO TOO HASTY IN CASE OF POWERS WALSH HcHpves A. A. II. Kcfflstratlon Cominlttop Should ThUc Moro Time. run iti- timnvctTilfti t rpinv TO ASK HECONSIPhKATIOiN or all the decisions made by the regis, his pal with a single. All of this hap-1 ,,, A. oilmoro and his associates u nu ' , , , ,. pened In the fourth after two were down i , t...,,..., . ,. ,i,-i, .h.i, trntlon committee of the Metropolitan As- unipnrf(1 mmwUately was taken 1 cf h' 'fderal League, throuRh their soclatlon on Wednesday night only one , from (no nb, j,coW WM arVcn from tho i m0Bt rtc,nt attack upon the property of was criticised openly by the general bodv mound by tho Cubs In the first round, organized baseball, are simply storing of athletes yesterday. The action taken Clcottn followed and pitched a great game. up additional trouble for themselves, exception to was the denial of n reglstra- The attendance was 14.S79. The score; j nccnrdlng to the stntemeuts of the reo tlon card to William Powers, who has CIIICAOOl N h.) I CHICAGO lALi . ognlzed powers ofthe game. There was been excluded from Ihe amateur athletic Lrh.cf 3 10 10 olWeaier.ss 4 1 4 o'a disposition In certain quarters to deal ranks for two years because of Irregularis ; ; J J ' ,? ??0b,',1,,,?, J g g g 5 jjomewhat leniently with certain. Innocents ties In the prizes given for the Tlpperary Z'man.lb. toil! ornler.ib.' !IMI a 'who had been won over by the oily talk Men's games, of which he was the man- ftger. P. .1. Walsh, who presented the applica tion of Powers for what practically amounts to. relnstatrment. said that he wa. surprued that the committee had . ...... .... .1.... .... , acieo so nasuiy on n,.iu r .... . u.-..y , more careiui uurnimn aim in... ask for a reconsideration of the appllca- tlon at the next meeting of the committee. 1 That Powers Is represented uy waisn is i a bl factor In his favor, as th disbarred ! ihl?i wm a member of the Irish Amerl- ci.v. i. n.A,i.,.,ni niinh.r nt the rival organization, the New York A. C. More- over, Walsh was a member of the special comrrtlttee nt'POlnted tn re"1ew the evl- ; h ,,owf,rH W11B wl,ponded originally two years ago. At that time th(1 mprcon was general that Powers was the only ncapegoat In n case that might have Involved many more promt nent men If all the details of the Katne.s , whrn ln, phoney prizes were gl en had ,u The position taken by Walsh l that It was the understanding of the mmb( rs of u. li . .t.,.1 th ,.-llnn laU.n nl th. ttm. In ilnholdlng the recla. tratlon committee meant simply that I Towers should remain disqualified un til the nptiolntment of another regis tration committee. Two clmmlttees have been appointed since then, yet Towers ap parently Is In Just as bad odor as when ho was disciplined first. ner and would not be a great acquisition , as an athlete to either of the big clubs. He Is, however, desirous of taking part In 1 .,n cross-pountry runs this winter, wmcn ne , cannot do If not In possession of a regis- tratlon card. Walsh said last night that the only Interest he has In the case Is In j behalf of Justice nnd as a neighbor of I'owers. He believes that the committee acted hastily and thnt If th matter Is brought up again the members will reallie , that Powers has been punished .sutllclently for an Infraction of the rules which dirt I not enrrv with It so far as actual evidence 1 wenL e ther thi acceptance of money hlmt went, either tho acceptance of money him self or the payment of cash to the ama teurs who competed at the games. Oeorgn Parker, the Olympic Club sprinter, will receive credit for his per formance of 21 1-& second for 220 yards, which equnli. the world's record for that distance. F. W. Itulilen, chairman of the record committee nf the A, A. U re ceived a copy of the record sheet yester day from William I'nmack, the vlce-pres Ident of the Pocilc Association. This . shows that the record was mnde nt the California track and Held championships on October 2 at Fresno. Cal. Th' certificate of the Fresno County .Surveyor Is In the possession of the Pa cific Association. This states that the race In which Parker beat the great tprlnter Drew hy two feet was run over a level and accurately surveyed dirt course. Other ofllc'als testify that there wns no wind blowing at the time and that all the rules of the A, A. V. were com plied with. ITnmack has the following to say of the new star In the sprinting world : "Oeorge Parker Is the lnd who was sent down to Australia as the sprinter of the All-America team that cleaned up everything down there. He returned to thU country undefeated from scratch nnd out of thirty-seven races, handicap and scratch, was defeated only four t'mes. He ran the 100 yards In ! 4-B seconds one and In 10 seconds seven times, did 21 4-5 twice In the 220 and 22 seconds a number of times. Ho rnn GO yards In B 2-5, 7B yards In 7 4-6 and 45 1-B seconds for the quarter. The late J. 15. Sulllvun saw Parker run the last time he was here, which was some time after he returned from Australia and that day Parker won the century In 10 seconds." Just how good n cross country course can be obtained In Prospect Park may De Known trus nnernum when the com mittee having In harge the icnlor cham pionship of the Metropolitan Association will go .through the park with the idea of selecting the ground over which the cham pionship will bo run on November 21, Ac cording to the advocates of the Prospect Park course thero Is plenty of hill and dale of a rough nature Hnd nlso a water Jump to t. at the stamina of the compet itors. The committee will meed at the Litchfield Mansion. Ninth avenue nnd Fifth street, at 4 :30 P. M. Lost, One- Autoi See Frmtk dinner. OMAHA. Neb., Oct. IB. Frank Chance. former manager of the New York Ameri cans, Is strnndeil In Omaha while he Is searching western lewa for his automo bile, which has gone astray. If ho locates It he will continue his overland trip to California, which was interrupted by thn rains of the week. Chance Is motoring from coast to coast, but some days ago was forced liv the rnln- Is. aM., l.l. from central Iowa to Omaha, tn which point he came by rail. Now he Is unable to find his machine and the trln Is Inter. rupted while the telegraph wires aro burn ing up with messages he Is sending. To Consider Hnrkrjr II Ink To-nlstbt. D. D. Illniichnrd. manager of the Co. lumbla soccer tenm, was elected by the minor sports managers yesterday to rep resent them on the managerial election committee. The committee Is composed of three major sport managers and one minor sport manager, nnd chooses those who shall be tho successors In office on the merit aystem. The new committee will have to nppolnt two assistant man agers, ns P. Klrby of hockey and E. S. Porter of tennli have not returned to college. Mnnngor Duhcnn said that tho scheme to build a rink on South Field for Ihe hockey team would come up for consideration to-night at the annual meeting of the committee on athletics and that the plan would be carried through this tlmo. Cnlumbln Cutis on Wnlrr, The rain took the wrinkles out of the Hudson yewterday nnd made It possible for Coach Jim Hlcc to have his first look nt Columbia crew men on the river since last June. The freshmen were the only members of the squad to be boated, nnd they took up the whole afternoon. Thirty five yearlings reported. Practice will be held dally on the Hudson until It Is too cold to continue. The vnrslty will be i called out In n few days, nice said he Inatructlons f roni Hlce AsslaM cach'phUsled' nd'T.Vib" of ".'"var! . . i,lA WHITE SOX WIN CITY SERIES. Urt Only Tno lilts, but Snire Thrrr Itnns AKalnst t'nbs In Plnnl. C11ICAOO CITV HKRIKa IIKSIM.T W.L.I'CI W.I PC. Chlcaro (Am.) I 1 .tnlChlcsgo (Nat.). 1 I .C C'lttCAOo. bet IS. The. White Sox won the seventh and doclMvo game of their series with the Cubs to-day and took the city championship for tha fourth succes sive time. The score was 3 to 2. Tho Cubs scored all of their runa In tho first Inning, while the Hox garnered all of their tallies In tho fourth. Humphries, 1 Vaughn and Lavender, who pitched for Ithe. Cubs, held the Snx to two hits. One of them win a double by Hoth, a recruit, wmcn tiei mo score. Mcnam men scoreu J X i l & n,mmi i if o 6 o o 9-'twy.:b 4 0 0 0 4 OSchalk.p.. 3 t 7 1 oj Brrs han 1 0 0 0 0 oiDreton.iu. 3 o o l I o . H'rhr's.n I 0 0 0 1 OlClrotte.'n'.. t 0 u 0 5 0 """ D J lu"o i J S 5 ? 3 T' . i ToU1,., , , 14 lr, ,, 'eo inr in in- " tBatted for Murhn In the eUluti nimn. chtcJio ' fc"? ' . o D . " 0 o . t-. b- -Chlcoiii (N. I.', r.: cniro (A 4 Two be hlt-Zlmmeriiian. Itoiti. ' faler. 3 Thr-e bue hlt--Ooo, First base on , .r.'.'.-." , ,.. v,..i,., 11 hv i.arenitrr. l. , l.milre-c'hiii, Eauon, Qulfley and hj.nn. Time- 1 hour an.l 60 minutes. NINETY CAR MAKERS Til 11TJ1IT IfATJIA PTinUI i IN NCill lUIlIV OnUlI I cm.. r Tl,nn Tlmi-n Wnro for I .'II lir I l ...v.. Annual Exhibition Here This Ypar. There are Jilft ninety makes of auto ... . ... I, mobiles that will be shown nt the fifteenth National Automobile Show In drand Cen- ; ,ra falace. January to J, next year, j ()f the.e slxtv.three are members of the , ... ..,. idxtv.' .,mnbile Chamber of C .anonai ..un , "V -.hiw.inn ! merec, wmcn nrainu. - , Theso members arc Abbott. Apperson. , . . ....i nrl,-7 TlrUroe HUlCk. Auburn. Aiutlii. nrii,gs. Ilrlscoe uicx. Cadillac. Cirtercar. I ate, (halmers. u'Vr v, u",' i'"?"" ,U( .on Hup- Frjiiklln. Oarford. I'n"' ' ",1?7' 1 mobile. I'P'. Jnlril",Z, Jiffrcy. King. Kissel, Mine. Krl ; Loco-1 mobll.-. Loiler. Lyons-Atlas. McFarland Marion, Mmmlon. iiaxwen, .ucmi. Mitchell. M'dlne. Moon, National. Oak- i oM.mnhlle. Overland. Packard, p.le'e.Detrolt. Pathfinder, Peerlejs, Pierce-, Arrow. Premier. Pullman, lleual. Heo. Saxon. Speedwell. Stearrr. Steveti Duryen, Studebaker, Stuti, Velle. West cott. White. Wlnton, Non-members of the Chamber of ( om merce nt the New York show are Allen. m.rlcnn Cvclecar. A mo. Crawford. Cics- ,on-Morrl. Crow, navis, uurnni won F.nger. Fischer. Otnnt. Herff-Hrooks. Ilerreshoff, I.. I LexInRton, Mclnlyre, Met. Monarch. Mllburn. Owen. Paterson. Partln-PJlmer, Pilot, ItemlnKton, r-pninx.j s-n0 ()f th(. xntlonal league lowers Scrlpp'-Hooth, Twombley. would Intimate what action would be At the show In the Palace lat January taken to make the disputed players fill there were 4 cars represented, so the next (in disputed contract obligations. There show will be larger. wns a general feeling of security In , I possible legal nrtlon. Hut alsj them was It wa- announced at the Electrical Kx- j an undercurrent of resentment against .-.I M,..r sthntt- last nlcht that the deserters. Oni! of the magnates 111 th New York Edison Company had re - ,L . in?mm L.,iarantee on Its elec umru .... ". .... . , trie vehicles charging schedule from .S tn lift n month. This Is equivalent to an extension of what mkht be termed the wholesale rate enjoyed by owners of fleets of electric motor vehicles to the owner of a slnste vehlclo nnd Is likely to Increase materially the use of electric vehicles In this city. "Under the present guarantee of (25 a month." says Chairman Harvey Hoblnson of the New York division of the Electric Vehicle Association of America, "the oper ator of one car who would use In the neighborhood of 200 kilowatt hours .1 month would pay therefor at the rale of 9.5 , cents a kilowatt hour, making his monthly bill 110. Under the new arrange ment the same customer will get his 200 kilowatt hours of charging currtnt at five cents a kilowatt hour, making his monthly bill 10. It will be evident that In the cue of the small customer tho reduction amounts to almost B0 per cent. "It Is expected that this reduction In the cost of charging service will stimulate the rale, of passenger cars and light de livery wagons to tho small user, w ho has heretofore objected to the minimum charKo of $25 a month for current." Harney Oldfleld has made the llrat en tries for the Vanderbllt cup and Oram! Prize rare to be In Id at the Panama Pacific Exposition In February. Hollls E. Cooley. chief of special events at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, wired this week from Han Francisco to Fred J, Wagner in New York that the veteran driver 'has entered a Stutz racer, pos slbly the same cir with which he made such a brilliant showing In the BOO mlln race at Indianapolis Inst May and at Elgin In August. MnllliiK Won't lii on Hinge, Hoston, Oct. IB. Oeorge Stalling". manager of the Hraves. refused to-day an off,r fr0,n 11 theatrical ayiullcnte of 115, 000 for a brief stage engagement. LAUREL RACING RESULTS. First Ilace -Maiden two-year-olds, nurse 1600; Ave unit u half furlongs -Tudor King. iiu iiiorrn. sirmsni .iu. pnira a iv, .now fs -n. Iv.v U.r. 110 lll,.T.arirll nl.ir 12 so. snow iz.iu. account uncie nryn. ng (llutw ell), show- 11.60. third Time 1 :07 4-4. linker. Star of Ihe Hea, Task, Tamerlane. Fugitive, Krostv Fare, I.sdy Hryn. Light Wing and Meellcka also ran. Second Hace Helling; steeplechsne; three, yesr-olds and upward; purse r.00, about two nillesJ. C. Kwalt. 147 (II. Williams), straight 15,60, place 13.40, show 3.60, won; renrgamhlan, 147 (llrnnks), place 117.40, how 16.70. second; Orowor, 144 (Lee), show 13,10, third. Time, 4 : 1 S, Captain Caraatt also ran. Judge vVnlser. Frog, Idle Michael and Alierfeldy fall Third Ilsce--Ilandlcan; three-year-olds and upward; $600 added, one mile nnd a furlong- Huikln. 113 (F.ilrtirother), straight 13.30, place It. 40, show Ii 10, won: I). M. Miller, 103 (Jli-('nhey), rlare IJ.70, nhoiv 13,10, second; Piindean, 107 (Iltixlnn), show 13,10. third, Time. 1:53 3-3. Ivan (lardner in, I Holiday also ran. Fourth Ilace--The Canvas Ilnnk Helling Handicap; rnr all ages; u.ooo aiiiieu; six furlongs Kiln, Itrjson. 113 (!vls), str.ilght I33.30, place 14.50, show 14.40. won; llrlnr Path. I0 .Steward), place 114.70, show- 16. so, secono; iraniii. in iKarriCK), snow 1.90. third Time. 1:13 3-;, Instant Hhnre, ChucKies, vvaiar weiies, nyuropiane, Fner wood, Hcallywng, lino, Asylads and Illue Thistle also ran. Fifth Itare-Helllng handicap; for two. year-olds; purse IS00; six furlongs Htalwnrt Helen, 104 (Hihllllng), straight 111 10, plnre 16.40, show 14, won, Ilnrgo, 104 (Ilusion), place 110,40. show 14.60, necnnd; Kmtirolderv, 113 (Kederlsi, show 13.40. third Time, lill 16. (lalnshoroiigh, Mabel Montgomery and Page White also ran Hlxlh llare For three. year-olds and up. wan): selling; purse 1600, one mllr nnd a txleenth- -Hollnn, 105 (Hhllllngl, straight 37 30, place 4J.:0, show IS.70. won, Mud Mil, 10i (Kederlsi, place 14.60, show 3.60, second; Onlaurl, 'ii (Steward) show 14 sa third. Time. 1:46 3.6. Pong of Vallsy, DartwsrtU and Bapulvsia also ran. EVEN 'GOOD' FEDS TO BE BARRED OUT NOW Wards and Tholr Stripo Xovcr Will Hcccive Ovcrturos of Organized DaHcball. LAST JUMPS LAST ST11AW ur lne ,,rllnal Promoters, nut this qual- Ity or mercy has been so far strained i the course of lecent developmenta that even the most soft hearted of the big i cnn,n nmv rr'll,K "IhumhH down." t. 11 ' V'.f0 ,he -Mth. accordlwt to .'the latest utterances of the recognized orBanlzed powers. No cognizance will j ; be taken now of even the acknowledged better elemPnt of ,e lmlrp(.ndt clrculL j'Thc auppoaedly honorable members of the inve icu iiinn-rnra open to criticism through negotiations wltn plnyerB 0f the major league who had the strongest form of contract. A num ber of National league stars. Including l-rank Allen, Heine Orob, Kd Konetchy, I J . ills, uil.i I 'I I III. ii.i.t- KUII-1 .i-I i ti) the opiKisltlim since the close of the regular season. Without exception these mn have broken either contract obliga tions or1 as binding ontlnn nromtses. If the announcements emanatng from the lderal L.ague are to be credited, even t1) ,lr( iimtncrs, owners or tne local l'Vderal League club, have decided to , forsake their original policy or steering c"'.nr Plnym unler contrnct. It has been announced, and has not been denied by officials of the Hrooklyn Federal League team, that Heine drnh. second bisctnan of the Cincinnati Heds, has signed with the Tip Tops. August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club and nlso chairman of the National Commission, who decided nt the last mo III 111 III KAir-in. no ,f!i in ..'-. loin roupl of l)nyri ,lcrli,r.(1 thBt oroh Is ment to extend his visit In New York a n,.ul t rinclnnatl by the terms of a trine year contract wmcn win not pe umi e.i i u in. ra oi " I . ilMKII I -rt BllH 1,1 , -r 11 t ...... ..... I 11,,, Ml .'(,, H"""""" wnH vfr' Pnive in nis oeiier mm mere inusi imi m- ii - In the report nf Oroh s desertion. ul ni) w.m ne unr ,n mi- iiiu-.. .,,, .. of tn. rinclnnatl club." , , arry ..but hc. s,Rnel a contract lwo ,n " own terms He never lP"'' any. ''m111 the mast absolute satlsfact on wlth hu ro,litIon, I cannot credit the" ,.mont that he deserted Cincinnati, and will not until ne tens me nimsen. .iron K one of the very last of my players that I shiuld suspect of such treachery." Charles II. Kbbcts, the Hrooklyn mag nnte. who was In conference with Herr mann. att-mpteil nn denial of the fact that Pitcher Allen had gone over to the enemy. Allen was under contract to the Hrooklyn club for HUB by virtue of a two years dcicutnent. The ten days option clause had been eliminated from the pnpern. It was said thit Wlngo. Pcrrltt and Konetchy were held to their major league employers hy definite option con siderations 1914 contracts from which ,h(. tctl (," . callsf, hai teen stricken. 1 Vtoss ng his perenual opinion doubtl. i voiced the sentiments of his colleagues. "organized ii.ts.naii nas neen vety , ,,,. ff we ,, for th Is year." said he. N.) ttlgma has attached to the game In spite of the tactics of the Independents, which In some lustnnce" have Influenced players to break their words. One of thu most creditable world's erles competitions of all history has ended In a manner which cannit but reflect the greatest public contldewe In the honesty of thn sport. "Professional baseball will stand or fall with public confidence In this connection I think It would be most unwise to bother with that class of player who has n respect fof- his moral or legal obligations. Certainly I should not care to try to force through process of law the ful filment of any contract abrogated by one of the profession. From such the Federal League will not he able to build up last ing credit. Personally I think organized baseball all the better off for such losses. Organized baseball has kept Its hands clean nnd should be willing to do en even at additional llnnnclal sacrifice." It has been pointed out that President James A. Ollmore of the Federals wis authority for the hint of radical terri torial changes In his circuit next year. The exploded plans foretell the dropping of Iluffalo In the East In favor of Wash ington nnd the elimination In the West of Indlnnapolls and Kansas City for Cleve land and Detroit. President James A, Onffney of the Hos ton Hraves has little but glory to show for the record triumph of his Hravea ngalnst the Athletics In tho recent world's series. The fact that the classic went only four games gave the players Involved the lion's share of the gate. Each club owner concerned netted approximately $40,000, From this sum all tho travelling expenses of the-players hnd to be paid. In nddltlnn each pennant winner had to divide with tho saven other league, club presidents 2B per cent of the booty, or a lump sum of more thnn 110,000. All tho expenses of conducting the tlck.-t sales had to be borne by th.i world's series contestants. In lloston a staff of a dozen expert nccountanta wus employed besides the regulnr clerksSand vendera. These experts work.il for twoweeks previ ous to the beginning of tha. classic at salaries of from M0 to 115 a day and they m" i-iiimnyiMi huh m inciuiaiing ine re- , hating of money for tho unused third IMtne tickets. If Mr. Onffney gets out with 31 6,000 protlt to himself he will con sider himself fortunate. No negligible Hem of expense was a number of bonuses which tho elated magnate Insisted upon showering on the heroes of the con quest. From tho most authoritative sources It Is whispered that tho 19H baseball neason was the mos: disappointing finan cially of history. Hecauso of unusually high i.ilarles nnd a very unsettled finan cial condition only two clubs, the Olants and Hraves, are credited with returns commensurate to Investments. Ill view of which the business shrewd. nesci of Johnny Evers, a real hero of the Illavcs. stands nut In l.nlil relief ti . "'" ',s L" v U1.rr. ' j ,r : .ro t.n icmign mr ,u.ii.iu.it t-i,,i.iid,iiiiji!, ivtra gai a AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE ANTRL Second hand auto truck, ca. paeliy one tn two ions, with esprrss body Address Cul.I.INH, 17 West fit. P y' bonus of J20.non for permitting lloston to assume his Chicago contract, which had two years to run. !tts salary was $10. ooo. He got In addition a bonus of f3,noo for tho fact that the club finished an high as second. Besides all this cash In hand nnd the share of the world's series spoils Kvejs received an automobile as the greatest National League player nf the year and a handsome reward for the copyright of his signature to world's erles articles. Kvers's earnings this sea. son must approach J40.000, Truly there appear worse Jobs than that of captain ing a dark horse. Tho heroes of the recent world's series have an opportunity to swell their bank accounts from t1iea.trlc.al ennagc nirints. Dick Hudolph and Hank dowdy will team In vaudeville, opening a flattering book ing at a local theatre next week. Vaudeville promoters nre hot on the trail of Johnny Evers. deorge stalling. nnd nabblt Maranvllle, rivers and Htnlllngs will be able to name their own terms If they decide to honpr the busklned art. Owing to a misunderstanding It was an nounced from Hoston yesterday thnt the Hraves would tour Peru this winter. The statement was attributed to Minister I'ezet. Oeorge Htnlllngs explained that the error was due no doubt to the fact that a number of the world' champions hnd ben asked to accompany M "draw's dlants on a trip through Central nnd South America a year hence Men raw and Charles A. Comlskey of the Whltx Sox havo planned to take club through this untapped territory after the world'a series of 10 Hi, SCHOOLBOYS GO TO PEEKS KILL. About 2(10 Will Sh.Mil nn IXInle llnnlte In P. J. A. L. Tourney. About 200 boys will go to Feeksklll n 4 .. I, . h.k In ... ...I.lnnr lll-IllVl 1 IIT ll H.rtC- .',t, ,,, l,, ...I. ; rifle shooting tournament for high school boys to be held under the auspices of the Public School Athletic League. Tho event was arranged by Ocn. Oeorge W. Wlngnte, president of the league, after he had received many letters asking for an outdoor shootlng championship nnd stating that the boys would be willing to pay their own expenses. The competition will take place on the New Yof!; .State, rlflo ranges and Chief Ordnance Officer Col, N. II. Thurston wilt be In charge of the shoot. Associated with Col. Thurston will bo den. Oeorge W Wlngate. Col. Walter 11. Hotchkln, T-ecnty-sccond Iteglment Knglneers; Col. Albert Wlngnte, Twenty-third IJeglment, and Major Wilson, Eighth Const Artil lery. A special trnln will leave the Orund Central Station (lower level) at ":" A. M with the competitors and ran?o offlcerei nrnlps KnnfT Hops to f.lnnta. PirrsnfRO, Oct. IB. ---.Manager Hill Phillips of the Indianapolis Federal League club denied a report to-night that Henny Kauff, h's star outfielder, had Jumped to the New York Oliint. The Federal Invasion of the Pirates' strung held continued to-day. with Pitcher Il.ibe Adams and Secind Sneker Jimmy Vlox the latest rapture", iccordlng to report. Iloth, It "was said, would go to Hrook lyn Harney Dryfuss call.il the report a "fake." IHnrMMirn llest on Holler .nlcs, Willie Itlnckburn. the New York Stall cbismpion. won the three mile pi ofei.!omil roller skating rnce at Madison Squar Oarden last night. Jack Woodwirth was second nnd John Clark, third, The win ner's time was ! minutes 35 seconds. Reo the Fifth A Super-Car $1,175 with Electric Equipment, f. o. b. Lansing $2,000,000 Spent Yearly to Make This the Long-Time Car On Reo the Fifth we spend it used to be. That reaulto $2,000,000 yearly more thnn from confining our whole at we noed to spend. That is. tention to this single model, more than it would cost if built by lesser standards. Many Betterments This extra cost Eoes into The Rco de8jgners give finer parts, into margins of thcir whole attention to keep safety, into costly materials. intr thit car up-to-date. New It goes into exactness, into features are added as fast as .low, careful building. v We developed. There have been spend six weeks on each car. many added n thc past few ii goes into inung every port of the car to meet our most radical tests. For Your Safety and Saving The result is vast over capacity averaging 50 per one-rod control found in no cent. It means safety and other car as yet. comfort, and the saving of Come sec the latest model, 'trouble and upkeep. It means Go over with us the many a car that stays new. ways in which this car excels. In this model plant, by Over 35,000 men have chosen special machinery and by Reo the Fifth when they efficiency, we have brought bought a car to krep. The the price below many lesser facts which won them are cars. The price, with full bound to win you. equipment, is $220 less than See what they are. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF N. Y., Inc. 1380 BEDFORD AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. 19 WEST 62d ST. NEW YORK CITY. POST-SEASON SERIES SHOW LEAGUES EVEN Nationals Win Morp Gamps, hut in Tlirpp Cases Aro Against Sprnml Division Tpihus. TOTALS TWEliVK TO R The post-season clahes between v tlonal nnd American League clubs f ,r i . Intcr-lcnue championship dlsperd o far ns these four series were oii,,.r any Impression that the Amerl. ,v Leigu. was tho stronger. As to fle.idim; f ter-league championship, If there ls , , n u thin?, Ihe series wero an cm-ii hrc.nt each league winning two The C.irrl ni!i and Cubs lost to tho Ilrowns Mid nt Sox respectively and tho Hr.ivis (Hants won from the Athletics nun s,.v Vork Americana respectively T'ie -phntle and Impressive victory of . Hraves was the big coup for the Nat al League, and thnt the Hraves would st.i 4 ns good a chanco ns any club in e ther loaguo of finishing first In the ,-ner n League Is as reasonable to believe is , reverse. Although the four stIcs were nr e n break the National Ltiguers woo t,i ,r game". The total returns were ii v games to nine In their favor Th pr b able truth of the matter is that, a hmigh each victor provrd Its superiority ruer $ opponent for n short series and ' ,s Hraves proved that thc nre cl.is e i -n for any company, the rlxal org.ituz-ii n are evenly matched. What proof of s,. perlorlty th total number of gam won ami lost rurnisn is sugnt aim tin, n vlniing. The Hraves. the b.st in the N. tlonal League, unmistakably were belter tnan the the licit In the American league, while in the other series It wns n -asi of first division team" of the Nan-.rU meeting eecond division teams nf ttis American. The onl close nerles w,ik In Chlejgo. Th" Olsnts and Hrnwns won easily. Tho Hraves won four itraight tha Olant" won four out of five, the W'lita Sox von four out of seven, the Hrownj won four out of five. The Ilrowns and Cardinals played a sixth game, which wsi a tie. but the Ilrowns had won four by that time and tho figures of the sixth gnmp aren't counted In the fol'iw nf tub. cm of total runs, hits and errors vv. I, it ll E. Hraves 4 n 16 ' j Alhlellc. 0 4 6 ' . I .Hants . N V. ,V . 21 4 14 in II runs While Sox. . . 1 4 44 II .'iriltimte. Ilrownr. . . . . 1 . . 4 :s 13 41 OHANII TOTALS. V. i; I., l it I '.4 10 Nitlnnals. Amcrlc ins Pnelllr C.int laxue. Venice, 7. s..p rnn, Isco, 2. I.ns AngeleK. fi. Mtitilon. 3, Port .mil, 15. Oak'.ind, 6 months. You will find here-tfce new est ideas in equipment. You will find thc latest lines in the body, and all the new vogue in finish and design. You will find some features -including 37-39 WILLIAM ST NEWARK, N. J. i. lit 1