The sun. [volume], October 23, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1916.
Harvard-Cornell and Princeton-Dartmouth Struggles Promise Fine Football Columbia Makes Bo
10
w
KIYIAT AND SMITH
SAY NOTHING; IRISH
GLOB ALSO SILENT
Statement RHnar Prepared by
Lawyer, According to
Seeretary.
A. A. I . INPECJPED AS
TO ITS FURTHER ACTION
T.ittle was talked of In nllilettc circle
yesterday eirept the, ruling of the regls
tnatlon committee of the Metropolitan
Association on Thursduy night which
placed Abel It Klvlat. IMk American
A. O , and Harry J. Smith, Brom
Church House, outride the pule of ama
teurism for demanding expense money.
Wot the laet ten yrnrs the "appearance
moiiay" vil has been recoirnied as u
detrimental factor ly the ofhctalB wlio
have the welfare of amateur trax-k and
field sport at heart. There was therefore
a feeling of elation In nttletal quarts-
that at laet two men had been "caught
with the goods."
Xeither Klvlat nor Smith had any
thing to nay yesterday on the finding of
the committee, and the prtrniisod state
mem of the truth American A. C. was
not forthcoming. John F. Conway, sec
retary of the club, said that the coun
ts! of the SlMb wnn preparing a state
ment and that it would be ready to-day
Or to-morrow. The many exceptions lo
the order of proceedings at the Investi
gation and tho protest against tlte con
tinuance of the cHe on Thursday nignt
In the absence of John T. Pooling leads
to the belief that the Irish American A.
C. Is prewired Vi appeal the case to tlie
board of managers of the Metropolitan
Association of the A. A. V Notice of
such appeal had not been give n to Pres
ident Rulilen up to the time the A. A.
I", offices closed last irlgtit.
In case of an appeal the affair would
drag along for several months until the
ntombers of the Isiard voted by mail or
decided the Issue at the first of the
quarterly meetings, which sOttM fall on
x date In DtOMBbsr, The actual charges
against Klvlat and Smith relating to tho
demand for SXpsnOS money to the game
hold last September, In which they did
not compete and therefore received no
actual cash, is considered by the rank
and file of athletes as of less S FISTS. Im
portance than the COndltlOttl disclosed by
the corroborative evidence relating to
the doings In 1912.
The positive testimony of Campbell
snd Livingston t.. the effect that lltl
was paid to the coach of the Irish Amer
ican A. C. for the appearance of the
club team in the relay race at the games
Of Company P. Pecotd Infantry, at Troy
has not been contradicted. A man prom
inently Identified with amateur sport
Sid last night that Irrespective of the
justice of the verdict against Klvlat
snd Smith this matter should be cleared
UP and that In his opinion only one of
two courses was open to the Irish Ainer.
lean A C. a atatsmeni from the roach
that he did not receive the money or
that If he did he did not hand It over
fro the athletes named by Campbell as
running on the team. Failing this
method of ahsoU Ing the men and
the club, the only other course is for the
Irish American A. . to issue a state
ment that the competition in question
was not countenanced by the officers of
the Organisation and that the club re
gretted the Incident.
As a result of the testimony presented
Chairman Mathews of the registration
ecmnr.ttee bald yesterday that as soon
as poaflbls he wculd call the committee
p-get-her to OOnsldSf the cases of Harry
GMaslns; und Draw Valentine, both of
WhOtn were named as competing on the
1116 relay team. Tic se men have not
COtnpstad for some time arid it Is
rumored that they are through with
gmateur athletics, yet both hold rogh.
Ira t Ion cards entitling tbem to oompetg
If they so desire. Valentine s rani ex
tends until January f and the date lor
the expiration of (itssing Is January
:') nrxt.
it eras Hated last night that the i.ffl
elals of the Irish American A. C, were
tn possession of a statement from Father
Oaltantl of Troy that contradicted the
atatemrnt re. id at the investigation that
he had essn -" handed over to Klvlat
for running In the mile race at the
Mount Carniel ggmss of September H,
1912. This, it Hill said, might be used
as grounds for m appeal to the hoard
of managers of the Metropolitan Asso
ciation. W at action Would he taken in regard
to Hie offlelull of the up-State district
who admitted knowledge of the pecca
dilloes of the Mew York athletes, could
not le learned yesterday. President
Ruhien of the Metropolitan Association
stated that he would take no action
at present. He. said that Livingston
still is a commissioner, and that, though
Eaton hud ei.r in n resignation, It had
ot boon acted on. Chairman Mat-ew
of the registration omralttea expressed
Ms personal opinion that the men who
had COfOa forward even at a late date
'o cKe the appearance money graft
should he retained in office r they de
ilreO to May, This would indicate that
.up. no- P. Srhleh ran the meet in IMS
I n'hloh t e costly relay nice was run,
would receive, a sanctioti for further
u imes when applied for.
HUELSENBACK FINISHES FIRST.
Hat Van tnrlssr Hun la Hon by
Mc 'rnckea o n Handicap.
Although ai lluelesirties s Wnlshatl first
In the initial run over the .South Pletd
soil rWVSfdaiS Drive COW yesterday
afternoon for Oie van Amringe trophy,
he was rated seventh by CogOD Ilernle
Wofers, as a result of a Mind handicap
srransjsmanl when the bookkeeplngj
as roumpleted M was announced tliat ft
C, stoCraokan, a freshman. led for the
trophy wtiie.li tin. late dean fan Am
rings donated for .'omeiltlon yearly by
the Columbia oroas country "nuntl we.
fen decided to make the number of runs
live, Instated of tour i 'apt .1 c, Liang-
rliorne pressed If lielssnhgfjk gild fin
Ished s close saoond In the ajetuaj rare.
TtlS course cover.! a 14 miles, wlm-h
llueleenbogk nn'otiatd in 'i': minutes
n eaoondg. Twenty men of of tod, and
by tho time tho paok lea. hod Morning
slde avertue Huelea iibn. k had a leal
it' twenty yards. Ismgltiorne Onallenged
as the squad turned Into Hs versldc Hrlve
.n Uranrfg Tomb and kt.pt rlKM st
H iielsenl.aok s heels down to Nlnet.
seventh street and hack u, lioih street.
Tire cross country naptaln proved a sior
hill . Iiinlier and lluolsenliuck drew away
to finish on tho traok a leader by
twent) yards The Hist ten:
Cor'e'd
M cult time.
Class. MS Ml
. 19IH 2 oo :D 3r)
. IUt 1 Si) -1 10
. 1017 I SO il 11
I ill t fiu ;i h
X 117 t oo ;i 41
, 1KI7 I 31 HI 41
. 11"! Rcrsteh r 03
1!I7 0 1 1"! 20
.. 191 s I VI M 90
,. till .' 00 H 33
Nsme.
r. M,fra.Uc
C. Caldwell.
I.. Hunt
0, Lsrson.. .
end M Look
"A. L. HiielMnhaek.
J. C. Isnstbome
S. O. K. tllenn
K F Kom
Prsspert r.rt. Football Result.
WOMd A. -'.. 11; l'arknay 1'. o, I.
Iff An n nm ni unn
HUR& D1U UAECO 1U"UAI 1HAI,
ANY OTHER DAY THIS SEASON
Harvard-Cornell and Princeton-Dartmouth Combats
Will Have Strong Bearing on Final Rating
Yale Meets W. and J. Again.
PENN WILL HAVE ITS
To-day's Football Isehedula
Hsrvsrd vs. Cornsll at Cambrldsa
Vols va Wssblnstos and JeSsrsnn
at
HI HttVID.
rrlmeton vs. Dsrtmouth at Prtneston.
Ponn va Plttsburf at Philadelphia.
Army vs. Ueorsetown at West Point.
Navy vs. Virginia p. I., at Annapoll.
Brown ve. Myracuas at Providence.
Amherst va wsslsraa at Amherst.
Williams va Trinity st Rprlngfteld.
Columbia vs. St. Lawrence at Mouth
Flald.
Knrdham va. Holy Cross at Fordham.
Havsrford va N. T. U., at Haverord.
Carllala va Hu. knell at Carllale.
Lafayette vs. Albright at Easton.
I.eblfb vs. Muhlenberg st Houtb Beth
lehem. Penn Stats vs. West Virginia Wesleyan
at state College.
Xwarthniore va. K. and M., at Hwarth
more. Tufts vs. Boston College at Medford.
L'nlon vs. Btevena at Hchenactady.
Colgate vs. Rensselaer st Hamilton.
Dickinson va Lebanon Valley at Car
1 Male.
Hetlysburg v. St. John's at Oettysburt.
liauilltnn va Hobart, at Clinton.
Johns Hopkins va Washington at Bal
timore. Springfield vs. Vermont at Springfield.
Chicago va Purdue at Chicago
Illinois va Northwestern at I'rhana
Michigan vs. Michigan Agglea at Ann
Arbor.
Minnesota Vg, lows at Minneapolis.
Nebraska va. Notre Dame at Lincoln.
West Virginia va. Washington and Lea
at Charleetowa.
y WlaVaUAS B. sfietfftTA.
Ttils Is a hlg day In fbotball. There
won't he another this season huvlug ee
many games of Importance The elevens
of half a dosen or more Institutions of
leading football prestiint are fa to f.u-e
with sturdy opposition. More : li ui any
Maturday so far will to-day have games
hearing strongly on the final rating:.
l,,urthermore. the football played by
numerous contenders this aftenicron will
give a nearer to definite Idea of In
trinsic and comparative strength than
anything they've done up to now
To-day Is the halfway tint of a
seaaon which Is rapidly reaching its
climax. Several of Its battles will be
as violent as If they were the cllmox
Of the season, thoutrh with none of the
-ontenders In end of the season form,
and It is possible that there won't be
any later games as hard fought as those
of this afternoon. Several nomlng
Barnes will have more glamour arid will
be bigger affairs In the public eye, but
they may not bring as hard football.
The principal games are Harvard VI
Cornell, Princeton va Iartmouth. l'enn
vs. 11 1 1. Yale vs. Washington and Jef
ferson. Army vs. ijeorgetown and Hrown
vs. Syracuse. The llrst two named will
uttract the most attention snd the hla
gtn crowds, but all the others are fully
as momentous to those directly inter
eatcd In them. The Haxvurd-f ornell
game is a topnotchor because Isith havtt
shown flashes of front milk streng- h and
both are scoring teams They are -on-s.dered
two of the liest In the country
and ('ornell's chsuces of lowering the
Crimson from it! place on the topmost
rung of the football ladder are con
sidered better than they ve ever been.
The drop kicking and punting of this
game, with Barrett on one itde and
Mahan and Robinson on the other, will
be a rare treat
The annual rrinceton-Darlmoiu h
game has come to have a piece all its
own and to take place among the lew
leal big games of the year. The Tigers
liave had an Impressive season to date ;
many of their followers think they are
on their way to a championship, and
Dartmouth is the biggest handful they
will 1mv tackled up Ui the present under
the coaching of Hush. It means a lot to
them, tlii game, whether It Is going to
send thsm along on the rood to Hurvard
and Vale with increased belief In their
eventual supremacy or whether there'll
be a cheek to bring out that the team
Isn't Invincible. Moat l'rlnveton-1 art
mouth games urc close; the lireen wins
now and then, but with new material
here and there, untried material in big
game. and without having had any
gruelling fast as yet. is of uncertain
quantity for a tussle of this Importance
Numerous Princeton-Dartmouth battles
have been played cautiously ; that is, as
to chance taking, plugging affairs, close
und stubbornly fought, but With only a
mall percentage of the flee, the wide
osn and the spectacular. Princeton's
campaign thus for has had little of the
spectacular or of the dashing, but maybe
t.c Tigers are ready to cut loose a bit
and maybe tlieie'Il be a (thee on the
field always ready to stl: things up With
un exciting play. There's been more
a boop and action In the campaigns
of both Harvard and Cornell, and the
lutter game promises to be a wallop
ping, aide flung, swirling affair
The Washington and Jefferson ele n
isn't as strung as the Washington and
Jefferson team that bflt Vale g yesi
ago, but it's still a strong combination
and a sober prospect for any opponent
Following Immediately as it does the
culmination of v;ciesltudes which have
beset the Bill all season, this game is
of peculiar Interest to Yale men and, to
a lesser extent, to all others interested
p football and interested also In a
game effort to overcome adversity.
Washington and Jefferson come co
incident with an important moment '
Vale, at the end of a critical week In
the nine's gridiron affairs. They've
beginning to recover their poise at New
Haven, and in order to be reassured
on that point would like to vanquish
W. and J., to say nothing of getting
even for last year's defest. There's
more of sentiment and human Interest
in connection with the Bulldog's fight
to-'lay than attends any of the other
games The canine won't have his full
strength out several big linemen grs
still hors de combat but he'll be out
there with his faog to the foe
No game on the list promises a more
vigorous scrap than the Penn-Pltt con
test in Philadelphia, although It nay be
One Sided " Is too bad that one cannot
see all of the day's gsmes, but those
who select the matlnss to he presented
on Pranklln Field sren't llkelj to re
gret having chosen that one. The I "It t
eleven, coached by Warner and with
slashing, sell executed formations, Is
going to Philadelphia to uphold a reputa
tion It has made for being as strong as
an) team in the Kast, and Penn must
he tieaten to retain this reputation. The
QuakSfl are fighting harder and going
belter than earlier in the season, and
despite a poor showing against the Navy
as compared to Pitt's, think they're Just
getting together and will turn on con
siderably more football this afternoon
than heretofors.
The Army learn, which hasn't per
formed up to the mark this fall and
hasn't realised nearly what the material
Is capable, of. Is likely to get going In
the right direction to-day. The West
Pointers, however, look on Georgetown
us tough picking, arid will have to
improve a great deal this week to heat
the visiting players. A quickening all
along the line will he needed. ' bsrgo
town, said lo have an excepilonal back
fleld, trounced tho Navy handily. The
score was I to 0. This performance
and a close game with Princeton make
them respected by the soldiers. The aim
of the letter to win is accentuated by
mn ii ir mi i i n
HANDS FULL WITH PITT
the fact Uiat the Navy wns beaten by
George-town. The llrst thing friends of
the two academies will do will be to
compare the ecoree.
From the New York standpoint Colum
bia's first football game In ton years Is
ImportanL An enthiislastic throng prob
ably will see the contest with St. Law
rence on South Field.
The following Is from a Dartmouth
source and as showing how to-day's
game la regarded from that side has an
official touch;
hOwing to the unusually large num
ber of Injuries sustained by Dartmouth's
varsity players, the Green this year has
been held back In lis development to
an unprecedented extent. At the close
of last season, when an extraordinarily
big number of men were awarded let
ters. It was figured that Coach Cava
naugh would h ive plenty of material thlo
year, seasoned If nothing; else. But
when the f .otball season opened this
fall It was found that euch was not
the case. The only result of the ex
traordinary efforts which had to be
us.sl to uncover good material was the
putting of nearly every man on the
Squad on the hoxpitul list.
"The arlv date that Princeton ap
poiirs on Dartmouth's schedule snd the
fact tliat the Green team has to lie
prepared to play guineas of first 1m
Portance later In the season make rt
extremely probable that t'avanaugh has
adapted no unusual means to whip his
team togi-ther for this game, but con
siders It rather as a big incident in
the course of the team s development.
"Princeton says Ihirtmouth knows
nothing of the plavs the former will use
to tnorrOW, and the reverse also is true
Not only has I'avanaugh been forced to
formulate some ties- plays but he has
had to formulate a new football machine
to guide them. The enils who played
ednday on the varsity were not even
considered second team substitutes at
the open.ng of the season, or even as late
as two weeks ago. In addition to bis
plans concerning the enils being broken
up the hack-field Is disrupted.
"Mo Do no Ugh, although plucky mid
fast, is extremely light and susceptible
to Injuries aid cannot possible be in
first class shape by Saturday. Worths
mgton, the 1 11) mplc broad Jumper, looks
now as if his only claim to fame was
not pi this event, for he has ooine ex
ceedlngiy 'sst al quarterback With
this speed In' may lie one of the Qrasn'l
most VgUiabie assets before the end of
the season Uerrlsn, Thlalscher and
Dtlhamel, left half, right half and full
back respectively, hok like the ba.K
tleld trio .it the prSSQoC rioWOVOr, the
coaches are not sure that they like
Duhamsl -is first strinu fullback, as he
is rather slow, and moreover ids sub
st.tutc. Barrows, is valuable as a drop
klcket Th. 'attcr s foot is sure to hav
a tryoul on Saturday.
"It is probable that the T.gers have
not met two halfbacks with faster and
iiuvre sffectlVS attack than ThtSlSOhOf and
Qerrlsn have The tackling of Gerrlsh
is especially hard. BagtOf, the veteran
centre, has been our of tlic g-aniH so muon
this year that he ih hardly to be classed
as a veteran. He is a g.rod centre and
more than makes up for h:s lack of
Weight With AghtlfSJ qualities and speed,
His understudy. G.le. is an aggressive
youngster, who had little experience
prior to this year
"' )ti the guards arid tackles rest the
main hop- of the Hanoverians on Sat
urday. In this tackle to tackle com
bination it is believed that there utv
Just the right men to st.ip the attack
of the Tigers. Bpssfg, all American
guard last yenr, 1s the best man playing
the position to-day, and Merrill, tho
otuer guard, is Just as hard a scrapper.
Capt, sfcAuliffe and Cotton are aggros
s.ve tackles, but gllowanoc has to be
made for the fact that neither Weight
1 so pounds,
"Pudritli and Soutar a week ago
looked like the first selections at ends,
but the developments of the last few
days will not bear this out. At present
hlmerj and DUSOSSOit, the latter of last
veu's freshman team, are tile end
Ohol rSS."
BROWN TO REFEREE AGAIN;
MAY RENDER A DECISION
Tn' Sla. AihlftUc omii.lii.on fciv
r.-junced .v.-Hier.lay the ap(Miitmnt nt
William Hrown in reOir-e in Madison
SMluar; QUfdm nX1 Tut K.tay nlicht, whnn
Willi Rttfht in) Johnny itnni mm
111 t hi- mn in bout
rVlthouirh ii it tiif intciKlon of .i
Hints Athletic Contmi-wlon t" vary it
choicea whan failed upon to name ref
erMi ContnilslMneri Dixon and Wttick
.it , meeting yostrnlay dr.Mded t unit-..
nt Brown ajraln for next Tuesday.
hoWi .i an evidence f their iitir ap-
proval of 111! work in the Vfly-Mir..t.
boul ItUtf Tuesday niiflit
Dundee'! manager, Mnntteth. h
ask oil the 'onnnishionerb to a-lopi the
rule Allowing refereea' decleloni and do
it ROOn eiMiUKli to have Hi own Rive one
in the tlliohle bOUti tit the Commission
erg would not ay yenle-nlay what ao
tton they will lake on the request
Sam ROSS, a left handed pitcher
drafted by the Yankees from the Chat
tanooga club of the Southern Associa
tion, Is the latest rSOTUM to sign a con
. tract.
Iloss first gt tract ed attention at .laok
! sou, Tsnni where he was pitching seiul-
pro ball. The Phaitanooga club then
i got him. only to farm him out to the
OttaWS club of the Panadlan l-agu.
i whSPS Sam showed signs of being a go.xl
I i. Holier. He was recalled by Pliatla-
noogtt, pltoltlng four games at the chwic
oi i he Southern Assis-iation season and
winning three of Uiem.
I uba Not Only I tub for "sale.
CHICAOO, "el. 22. "The I 'ubs are for
sale to any tins who has enough money
I to buy them, as always has been the
case for forty years," declared Presl
! dsn) Thomas of the club to-day. He
said he wauled to set st rest rumors
H al the Cttbs are t he sold,
i "I might add." said Thomas, "thai any
'one Willi enough money can quickly buy
the American, National and Kederal
leagues. "
! PRINCETON FRESHMEN FA8T.
I Mostly Win Fall Handicap Track
II so Prom Seniors.
I HglNOgTUNi X. J., Oct. 22. The fresh
man class run off with the annual fall
I handicap track meei here to-day. celtlns;
till points lo the SSnlorS 15 The Juniors
I and gopbumoros were third (end fourth.
I with 111 and l points respectively.
There were no high Individual scores
Kidman and Vernor. Isitii irishmen,
made nood showings Krdmnn was first
In the low and third In the high hurdles,
while VcrtK-r took final honors In the
inilo i in. and third In the half. The
lieshiucn won first in all but two events.
WIN OR LOSE TO-DAYj
COLUMBIA IS HAPPY
Football Back After 10 Years, j
So Result of Game Is
Trifle.
ST 1' DENTS ENTHUSIASTIC
I . .
"""in "T lose." said Robert . tVatt,
chairman of the Columbia student board.
St a football mass meeting held yester
day on South Field, "we are going to
make to-morrom- the biggest day In the
history of the Blue snd White athletics.
It might look odd to eee us march
around If we lose to St Lawrence, hut
the game is only Incidental. We have
football back and we have It after ten
years of constant struggle. That's the
Important thing to us the return of the
greatest American college sport.
"We have some surprises for you. A',1
the dormitories and campus buildings
will be decorated with bac-rs. A big
football banner will swing between
Hartley and Livingston halls. Kvery
undcrgraduats will wear an arm band
and the university band will be decked
out In new uniforms to lead us. The
alumni from everywhere will be hfre.
1'rexy Butler. Mayor Mltchel. Mwln
ciould and Jacob Ruppert. all loyal
flolumbla men, will be among the guests
of honor. We are ready for the Hap
piest day of our lives. Let st Law
rence come: Columbia's spirit has re
turned snd that can lick snytlilng In the
world."
It was a short speech, but spirit run
so high that at the end he had to shout
against a burst of unorganised cheering.
The campus Is football mad. The prodi
gal eon of Biblical tlmee had no greater
welcome than awalte Columbia's prodi
galfootball. The teum which fscee St. Lawrence
will not be the best eleven In the lils
torv of Columbia. It Is no 190" team.
I which Albert W. Putnam. '99. said in
I this week's Issue of the Columbia
I Alumni .Veira, was th greatest of all
I the Blue and White teams, but It is one
I any coach might be proud to call his
1 own when he had only four weeks time
I to build It. T. Nelson Metcalf will not
have five of his best men In the game.
I but h Wis s team full of fight and the
I loyal backing of the undergraduates and
I alumni.
1 There was only light practice yes
terday i 'apt. rfanOtl M. Slmords whs
' In uniform for the drat time In a weelt.
i His Infected foot Is still In danger or
blood poUvnlng. so lie will no: play The
only changes In the lineup, Mstcsif an
nounced, will be Wadelton nt rljfhl half
back instead of DoOOh . and Cleveland
and Kennedy, left and right tSCkleS re
spectively. wl!l change places. Miller
win start at quarterback ami continue
In :i g-ime unless his ankle jfives way.
Kekey Calder. the basket ball wllard.
has been working as qtSsrterback for tlio
last few days and if necessary lie will
take Miller's place.
While to-day's fsMlvitlSf w il take
up nne time the enme will start at
? o'clock Hvery llcltSI is sold The
Stand will ho d 4,0l'0. The athletic ,ie
sooiati n wanted lo build larger stand-',
but the trustees would not permit It.
More than 1.000 seats in tin- north
stand have been reserve.1 for the un
dergraduate cheering; section, which eUl
' lie led by Robert W Watt, cnptnin of
tne baseball team ; Ilex ruil.lt- Benson,
captain of last veal's basketball team.
. rtnd S. Qmnt Stone, manager -X the
baseball men
lr has not bee. decided who will kick
out the ball W'hen the team 111 .- n;i
The Choice is between Preside', t Nico las
Murray Butler and Mayor Mltchel.
F0RDHAM EXPECTS TROUBLE.
Huh rroM UfTfn Oatweli h
i,ovm I I mm Tw rnl I'ninii.
j i'oaf h Vatjghn 'nlered n fiecfel drill
for the Kordham vai-j.it peeterdfty, tin
first this season. The final WorkOUl for
! the Holy .'rop-a ffame to-day Included
forward pasH and punting formation,
j with Yule doing tin booting, i apt
Tunn sa:d the beckfleld is in Iplendtd
i form, but the line II weak in spotr-.
KaneV pofitluTi at guarl. titled by Hen
son. i5 a source of wori to Vaughn, for
' Holy t'ross outweighs Kordhatn twenty
; pounds on the ruKh line, tfraf1 will
play end in pi me of Coriiden, hut u i:
a toflsup between the end men, although
(Jraoe ttai fhoWTi surprising Btrenffth (W
. pa.-s.s format tone duiinf the last week.
' A blackboard talk of an hour elide.
i th" practice Yule remained until dark
wtth Coaoh Cuaaok and his puuemeut
kicks from all anflei mu cauee trouble
for Holy i 'rowi.
I Holy Cross oomeH to Nov York f r
j the Hrt time sinte 19it wl-h one of iln
1 beat tt'HniH in ytars. A Holy ( 'ros vie
; tor is not by an means unlikely. go
cording to CoHt'h Vaughn, but he expo ts
I ii hard battle l!a will tM-ifin H i -1
o'clock.
New York LTlllverelt) Will meet .lie
j Haver ford -'oiiegt? eleven tins afternoon
ut Haverforrt. last aeaaon the local
team defeated the Quaker playcis, IS to
7. Thin year, however, the Violet rooter .
: believe that the satire will b a larger
one In the afternoon the Mount Vernon
Htlili School toain wll mrt the acrubfl
' on Ohit) Field
FRESHMEN PERFORM WELL.
t olumnia t aaagateri Score Once
I un Horner Mann Klevcn.
Columbia's fresh iiuvii football loam
playsd a practice ganne with Horace
I Mann on South Klsid yeeterday after
I noon and ui.iiiag.Hl to s.xre one touch
j down while blanking tts oirjs.neiit. H
I Dunn carried the I. all over the line after
i nearly an hour of sorimmags In which
the ball moved rapidly up and down
the Held Kumhles prevented Severn I
touchdowns, two by Horace Mann and
four by Columbia. On one occasion Hor
ace Mann fumbled on Columbia's in
j yard line a.nd waa allowed lo keep the
. hall
Hud Culkyton starred for the Columbia
OUOS, carrying the ball for ten and
' twenty yards on nearly every trial. He
ripped off twenty five yards to (he 2
yard line and made the opening through
win h Dunn shot for a touchdown It.
I AtWatSf and Livingston played best far
I Horace Mann
I RYAN SCORES FROM SCRATCH.
Takes Hash and Hurdle Itai-e In St.
John's I'rep (.Slurs.
.1. Kyan. the Metropolitan Junior chain- j
I pion huidler. was the cynosure rif all ;
I eyes at the fall athletic games held by
the students of St. John's College l'rep
at the Institution's Held, Uewll and Wil
loughby avenues, Brooklyn, yesterday. I
He won both the 100 yard dash and 0 !
y ard low hurdle handicap rgOSI from
scratch, and In each case displayed good
speed and form. In the dash he made I
10 11-6 seconds eased up. and In the
hurdle finished In IK 1-5 secondu, which
establishes a new school record. Ryan
Is a freshman al St. John's.
Another boy who attracted consider"
able attention was M. IJuededo, a Cuban,
who Is In the fourth year class Krom '
handicap minks he llnlslcd first in he '
50 ygrd dash and second to Hyan In tl.o
100 yard dssh, but he needed no handl
.ap to win the 220 ysrd spilnl. I
How Columbia Mourned Ten Years Ago
Colum
bia
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WALLACE TO BE AT CENTRE
FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR
Veteran Just Declared Eligible at Harvard Will Face
Cornell, and Parson Will Be at Tackle Every
Princeton Regular in Condition.
Camsdidue. Mass , Oct. II. Harvard's
tlnal workout to-day for the tlornell
game was harder than that which the
coaches usuully give their players on
the eve of a big match. There was no
scrlmmaKe. but several shifts were made
ill the llneuu, so that it eag necessary
to rehearse all the pfcsjtt and to do not
R little work on the defensive. The
most Important change made to-day whs
that of placing Wallace buck at centre.
iast year's regular snap beck has not
played In a game all fall, his eligibility
having Iieen decided only last night. Tay
lor will remain as substitute centre for
the time being and doubtless will play
for a g od part of tO-fnorrow'l game.
At the last moment It was decided to
put I'stson. who also played on Die
llt team, hack nt tackle He will
play on tne right wins Instead of on the
left. Oilman gong ov r to the left side
between Boucy- and Dedmun on the de
fensive. Watsnn will he st jua-ter at
the beginning of the frame Instead of
Wllleox
The heavy backfleld men. Horween.
Mnwnght and McKlnloek, will not h
able to get Into tl- game at ill. so that
Harvard, with Whitney, Maban and
King, will have rhe same baekflsld It
us. ,i l.i sy Virginia.
There was a long kicking practice
tii.- sfternoun, hut it was n .t partlcu
Inrly good. Mahsn missed a pine kick
goal f om the middle of the field and
Itoblnson failed from the 'i yard line.
The Harvard team : ronfldsnl that it
w ll heat Cornell lo-morrow, but is mnii-
lllg no predictions as lo tin score, Tlie
team will bl better than any yet put ofl
r he field, sure y.
The Cornell team arrned fr nti Ithacs
ibis morning. p. ..dinjr tin- -nor i nK ,,t
its hotel, hu; th, early sfternoon
d lying owl to the stadium and invest
Ing an hour m HkIu practice), Bsrrett
and the othe backs did a lot f kicking,
trying the effects of allthe win. I flurries
Inside th- stadium, while the ends, backs
ar 1 qusrters all took a hand lr catching
U:e kicks.
Coach Kharpe of Cornsll feels that his
eleven will give a mighty good account
of Itself to-morrow against Harvard, but
lie will not j redl ! a victory.
PlrlKCSTON, X J.. Vt. 22 -Poach
itu.-h of Princeton evidently expects th.'
Attach of Dartmouth I o-morrow to is-
made up largely of forw ird passes and
open Plays, for he had the Titters work
ing a full hour to-, lay on formations !
enisled to put a crimp in the passing
game. No tackling was glolwed, bill
ca-'h man Was held responsible for a:t
opponent and before th" session was con
cluded the scruns found t well nigh lm
POSSlble to complete a (slsS.
II11.7. Law and Tlbbolt practised dr
kicking from sorimmags and tne former
spent some time kicking .'ia front
touchdown, iiw showed to good, ads
vantage and probably win gjt into me
game to-morrow, The whole t am is is
the best of physical condition.
The Dartmouth contest will be the
flrsi reel test of Princeton's recently
developed offense. The line 1.-- improved
u) tii, presence of Halsey and the ends
and buekflsld men should aork more
.tie, lively,
The liartnuuih looib-.ll Uuiiii ti met.
In w Yt.rk Mrly ytfluy anil
kHop,id IT fur a little Alllslhlni plUCtlOfl
.ii i ,tiM, f flald, Tbi workout cou
visiUij ui i.irht pr.u'tit's in puntlnii for
Ward piiMlini VUd thn Ilk With thl:ti:ny
Htvjinni.igt .iK.unst KrliiC9ton pl.t .
Aiirr .iltput tw hoitri tlw tl UI hi-
ntn ruturntd to thf Cumbtrlund iiotr'i
uiiii Will Itava thli inornini on tin 9:fl
piClftl lr rc.ncttin.
Mi-DonoUtth nd Kaxtt r who were out
if thv Vt'iniout game .'ant Sii'.'sirdsi)1 on
ftoooui t i-f injur Ittl will b buck to-dny
al nuailerbaok and t-cntr roSpOOtlvely,
Sout.ii. who pi t e I loft t-.:il lat werk,
htia boon rolecoted to the Moond team
and ii pluuf w.ii lie taken by Duno-
Olt. l.inory will bo on th1 other nu of
the Un? in ptAca of Pudrltbi who in out
oi' it brt-.iusf of injuria! received in ti.
i mout Kaine.
Sum Havin. Oct, -Tala w
undergo a t.-nt tonprrow when w.isu
Ing ton and Jaftaraona teani of veterans
plays In tin- Vale bowl V. and .1. boat
V ale bunt yoar by turning 'ooHe a brand
of football wli lob took the Hint playora
off tholr fot. Thli yea r tint vala
OOachM do not fxnvt to In ciukIi: n:tp-
iniiir. for W ami j atraa4y bas un-
iooaad it" forward phsm-n and rt dofanoa
han boon ovolvoil which Will r.ttp thoni,
it la ht'lli-vod. Akf i nf the t 1 ninth t IIha
plunvee tho Valo forward! ure expected !
to l obi.
It will br sroUhd tlW andl that thorn
ure poailbllUlca of biK Kiiinf. for Mpse
ley and Phurch are wImri that have not
stu rtod a Kama yot. U If 111 now, hOW-
avart thos are tho ptck of the Tala ondn.
Capt. wllaon will run thM toani at
quUrtarbaok aaaln. Harry i-eore will
bo nilstiod in tho backfleld. which will be
th lightoM uc4od thla ataaon a! a result
Of bin HbstMioo icovll will be at full
briolt. where he haM played all week, and
Neville ; nd Smith will tal.e tho halve!.
Both mn ar lighter than Ijognro.
I'hii APKi.t itiA Pg Oct, II. With the
Strictest secret praotli e of the cnr IVnn
SyWsnlS finished Its preparation this
afternoon for the Pittsburg game to
morrow. Dsgplle the fact that things
look very blaek for the Bed and Blue
hoth playera and undetgradiiateH have
aoqulrsd such confltlsncf in the team
that they gpsc It to pull through with
l leait a VSfy close score. The men arc
in almost perfect physlogl condition raildj
the learn looka in" per COtlt. Letter than
it any other time thla ssason.
The practice oonslstod of a Higna'
drill. The VSrSlt)' lined up SS il will
Itgrl the game to. in. in ow. Rocksfellsr,
who wns expected t.. start at halfback,
waa replaced by TlgbS, as he has nol
been able to master the signals well
enough. Fiu-hell was tackle, in Mat
thews': position, mill Miller af rlftht end
m nisce of I 'rqunhgiti
A.KNAroLi, Md , Od
-lfjery
Spectator
friend of the Nav) team, painculaily
those who have watched the practice
this week, is confident that the turning
point of the season Wll come to-morrow
when the midshipmen meet the eleven
of the Virginia I'olyteohnlc Institute..
While the line has sh-rnn steady Im
provement In charging and defensive
play the greatest advance has been In
the backfleld, Harrison, the regular end
last season, will return to the game to
morrow. W'BST PoiNV, N. T.i Oct. 4i:. Another
tardy drill was tield on the gridiron thit
evening, tie men reporting late because
of the military formation. The final
workout U-fore the Army lines up
against Jeorgetowu to-morrow ess of
the lightest nature The cadets fear an
other defeat to-morrow, as the team la
In a badly crippled condition. Mesuhan.
!"a:ker and ColTln are out of the play.
SOLON IS INELIGIBLE,
MINNESOTA DECIDES
L'oiiimitttH .against Football
Captain, Although Ho De
nie "Pro"" ('har',''.
VtlNNKAPOLIS, Minn. Oct. 22. Ixiren
.Solon, Wlnneaota's captain and all Wsst
I em fullback, has be. n declared lucllgl
' le Ills case came before the 1'tii
verslty of Minnesota committee this af
r'"nin and the mentis r-s voted unani
mously against him.
TIlS charge was that Solon had
playsd profsaslonal baseball in Mon
i Inns dur.r g the summci. Prof, Hard
! Ing took a triti to see what he could
learn, Solon had denied he hail played
j in Montane, stating he had merely re
turned !, the sa;n train with some of
'lie hall players.
The verdict will he a blow at the
chances of the Qophayg for the cham
pionship of the conference Solon la
oi of the greatest line plutsyors In the
IrVest and was oonstdl red the s:ar of
the Minnesota squad
Charges of profess lonsllsm have been
mads also airalnH lie-irc. Blmpson, WIs
ronsln tackle. He coached HJau rial re
High last fall and referesd several out
side games, it is slleged He was at.-
' Is.lnteJ a member Of the Bau Plalre
High faculty, It Is said, on the strength
ol .us athletic ability. He attended wis
onelti in 112 and 1111, but dropped
"ill las) fall Last summer he attended
s'i n ner hoot and made up his aches
losth work it is ssssrted he officiated
ir some of Rktu Claire's games and al,.
referesd R.imes for money for Rive:
Kails Normal and l.a Prosse Xormal.
UPHEAVAL IN MIDDLE WEST.
Illinois end Northwestern s,lMra
Now Molag lutrstlB-nted.
Ciiicaoo, Oct The threatened
swop pi clean nm tin aeml-prufes.
slonals from the football ranks of the
middle West began to-day Th,- lati
charges Involve I'oltsy ':.-rk. Illinois
1 nlverslty'a Mashv quurterhark. and
Butch Scant . rir. axn's star guard.
it wns rumored on the campus at
Northwestern lotlaj that every effort
would ! m-tde to kp -;aik out of
tin game with Illinois at lTrbsng t
inorron Roooi'ts were that Coauti
RUUPki kept I'larU .lit of th" I lii..
Htale nan., InSI tnturdftl hecause it was
known thai Ctark'a snutteur stsndini
would he Investigated There la nothing
dertmte against tin star, hut Illinois
preferred noi to take chance on ha, ,
inn that Ohio s-.atc pime protested
the event i 'lark's amaur skirts were
r M fotsnd clean t'lark, It is s;,,(.
plsjred summet bsseball last summer at
Carthagre, Bowen and tSamp Point,
OhaUtauqUS Whether- lie received anv-
thlng foi playing i- not remains to ie
proved.
Scanioi. coached Hyde Park High
gohool last fail. Tin. Chicago t'nlvoi's
Slty authorities promised f.vday to aet
tle posltlVSly hefurc ilie season ih much
uldsr whether .n 101 he got sny money
"Ut of Ii rending settlement of the
question, Butch may i.e kept out c, tlte
un to-morrow with Purdue to prevent
.inpiicationr.
WILLIAMS CANCELS ALL
RELATIONS WITH TRINITY
IVl t.1.1 A si STO W 14 , Mass.. I Id.
The
Williams College a'.ljctic council all
ium. iced mis evening thai it has decided
deftulielj i i abandon, after tne .
iams-Trlnlty football game to-morrow,
a.i athletic relations with the Hartford
ciienc. Th,- decision will mean the
cancelling of Hie baseball game which
was scheduled to he played botween the
iwo Institutions mt spring as well as
the tennis match which was dated for
sonu nine i'i April or Muy.
The action oi ilie athletic council has
caused no surprise in Willis un circles.
Burly this fai; Willlnuis tutliorHlei at
tempted to protest quietly t.. t io Trinity
authorities ..gainst several men playing
on Hie Trinity v. n who were ad
mittedly professionals, This endeavor
: placate matters with little if any
publicity waa met with almost rebuff
by 'he Hartford Institution. The fact
thai Trlnllj has refused to bscoine a
membsr of the Intercollegiate Athletic
Association and thai its acknowledged
sole requirement f..- rllgiblllty is iiiai
a man he a member of the college
iii good 'landing was also a reason
which told heavily in the decision of
the Williams council,
I'achV t onal I mane.
sn rr.e.lsee I: Oakland, .
Salt Lake. I ; !.,, Angeles, I
Vernon, :. t orlland. 1.
YAMADA BETTER IN
FINAL NIGHT'S PLAY
Scores 4-88 to lToppe's 500. but
Loses Title Mteh by
1.500 to 1.281.
BOTH ARE VERY CAREFUL
llnsnoN, Ot. 32 William F. Hoppc.
Iht billiard champion, defeated KoJI Ya
inadu, his Japanese ohAllenger, l.iOO to
I. 131, In their match for the 14.1 balk
line billiard championship of the world,
the flnnl Nock of .".00 points being com
pleted after midnight to-night. It was
an insurmountable task wblcrh fnced the
challenger when play bigan to-night. To
win It was necessary for Yamada to
malte a goial of 757 points bctorc Hoppe
counted li"", the score after the second
night's play standing 1 . to 743.
The Japanesu did well this evening,
hut had practically no chaiico of win
ning. At one time he led Hoppe by
more than 10" iiolnta for the night's
play, but while that furnished enter
tainment for the spectators, the ulti
mate result was always In sight. Ya
mada si'oresj 4s of the lyccssary points
liefore Hopp completed hi toird block.
Hoth men played very carefully. Hoppe
requiring thlrty-elx Innings to Otlrty-flve
for Yamadn Hopiw's lsst run was 47.
made late In the game, while Yamada's
best was :-9 points, made early In the
evening. Trie snore:
Hoppe It, , 3. 10. 2. 0. a, 1 I 1. t. "Jl.
II, :. i. 16. is. :a. . I, It, o. ii, :3, j,
til, 10. . 10, II, I. 47. !i. .in, 3 Total,
000. Ai-ersge. 13 ;i. .o ;rsnd total,
I, ICS. fJrand average. 15 41-11.
remade I, it, u. a, 14, o. st n. 17, i.
. 1, :. 0, 4. 40. 21. 3. S. 25. 3. 1. 2. It,
47, II, t S. I. ::. 0, 7. i. 0. Total. 4"is.
Average, II ., Urand total, 1231.
Orans sesrsgs, mfii-9i
Hone tsnqnlahea KalthosT.
Pi Nr-i nn ATf, Oct 2? Joseph Htone of
New York, making his first appearance
here In the Interstate Three Cushion
Billiard la-ague to-r.ight. defeated Will
lam Kaltlioff, Cincinnati representative,
50 to 34. Stone's high run was five
and Kalthoff s four The winner played
9 innings, the loser 95.
I
STUYVESANT-MORRIS
CONTEST READS CARD
Chief of F.Ioycii (iiiincs To-day
Haa Rearing on Manlinttnii
school Supremacy.
M HOI TK r. UNTs TO-II.II.
KO' IT HALL
stui essst
Iterrla at Lenos Oval,
lommi r. i ej
t'onn., itM iv t.
Stamford a' Itamferd,
WLt Clinton rs, Yonlier.. ar fenkera
; IV M
Pluahlns s Si John' I Prp. at lit, hers
yield, lr"0 l. Al
Manua: Training v. Adelphl al Bbbets
Field. : III P. M,
Pel) Prep va Hey. Utah Washington
Park. Ittl P Yi
Rrssmua llsll vs. 'ornmerr(a'. at Com
merclal Kit '. .' P U,
Bar Ktdga v Brooklyn I'r.p Haw.
ri.orne plsld, :l R M
st Paul". Morrlatown. it Merrbrtewn.
X I Sill I' M
St Krenela I'rep , . h, is i nigh, i
RldgewotHl, v J.. :ll p. M.
ttutgern Prep llamllton Institute, at
wesbihgtee Park. 11 A al
NOCCBR.
ilsnusl Tr.. nlng ri PemmerelaL at.
Commert lei Fit Id : i .'. p m
Boya High . Da Wit I Clinton, at ro
tons l'.rk. 10 P if,
raamui Hall Curtli at Parade
aroUBd. 2:45 I' M
Rvsnder ''h.;..- - Tewnsend Harris, at
'retona Park. in nu a m
M.irn- v. . emmeree, a' Pornm'rre, 2:31
P M I
HULP.
Urestei Nca orw tnterschelsstll in-i
dlvldusl Championship Tournament a'
Van Port.ull.lt Park, a A M
dtOgg-COL'XTIlT.
commerce va Boya High, it Cemmerce. :
t- no am
Tie Si iiyv. ,.,,.! -Morr.s High amne at
Usnog "il features the scholastic
'iH'duie of eleven football games to.
flu) Htuyveaant must win to keep In
the i inning tor the championship ji
Muhllultntl Isle I' has boon defeated
already by Ctommsrce and another de.
feel will eliminate all possibility of tts!
ettrryini ..it the honors The gams should
pi ive one of the most gruelling ..f the
leason 'iti.- elevens an- o about ei,uai
footing, with Morris perhaps having (fie
shade advantage as they slse up l. as1
year Morris won by a score ,.f ji to o,
hut If s doubtful if it can toll up g
(cure as l.,r. this year
Tlie scholastic slsvsng Biooktyii
also nffor good cards, with tour of th,
in .; important games of (he season ov.
T e quartet of games having a chain-i
P'OIU .; end to thern ai.- Adelphi Acad
emy s. Manual Training, Bay Itidge Vs
Brooklyn Prep, Poly Prep . Boya Hlgli
Commercial i- ICrasmui HalL The
hit; game of the day nil ,.. t. M,ulUMi.
Aalelphl contest, t.. he played as the'
siar attraction of a double headei a
BbbetS Field. In the tlrt same Klush-1
in g will line up again-1 St. John's
Prop Neither team has been defeated
far. and as muUh depends usn tne out
Come the players are sure to battle fo'
all that Is in them.. Adelphl Won last
year by a scorn of 7 i ., t, Incidentally
aiding it in winning th.- title of oham
pion of Brooklyn To dale Manual ha
aliowp bettei form, although MoClave'a
.liaises have boon oomlni along rapldl)
Bssldes foolbull other attraction an
offered m oroas-oountry running, soccer
md kolf. The ilreater New fork Inter
scholastic Individual golf otuttnplonstlip
will he decided over the links ,u Vu i
CorUundt Park, beginning ai I a ,i
Pour championship soccer games arc
scheduled, while Commerce snd Boya
High will hold a dual cioss-country
chase over the former's course
NEWARK GETS SCHOOL MEET.
Nnttnnal ( bninplonalilna in He Held
al V4 eraaahli. Park Xeal tear.
.'s'ewarl will gel i. principal 0u.
door event of the Public Schools Mhlelic
League in 1 '.) 1 1 to aid In the gjoth an- :
niversary of the ssttlemsiii of the ,n
At a ineeiing of the high school gaineg
committee ..f Hie r s . i, sanction
was granled in (hg celebration com- '
niittee t.i hold the national Inters
scholastic track and Held championships
at Wsequahlc Park on June lo. These
games w ll pr de Hie cliamplolislllpN
of the Amateur Athletic Union, ailiuh also
have been awarded lo Newark for HUH
Pur Hie indoor season sanction
grani.d io the following organisations
lo hold scholastic events : st. John'
College A January . John Wana
maker Institute March is. Irloli Anieri.
can A. i ' . Ntivember 57.
The high school cross-country chnm
plnui hip w ill h. nm over the Jamaica
llign School coqrsi on iJoceniher I ami
Ihe clemcuiai y acl I indoor (rack and1
field Championship "ill be held III I
Madison Bqutirr ctarden on December I
15.
! DE 0R0 PROYES HIS
! RIGHT TO OWN TITLE
PUjri ureal Rilliflrdx in If
Mafeli With Slosson und
Winn, 250 to 108.
' FJXA L BLOCK IS 50 To
Alfredo He Oro played MlllSrdfl o' thg
most entertaining variety lag) nkj il a
the final block of his three cush H
match at Iloyle's with (Icorge I" Blnsson,
whom he defeated by a total score of
250 to 206 He tnsde ,"1 to his nppo
nent's 14 In the closing session of pla;.
De Oro regained the. chaiiiplotisnlg
during the week without playing a t ,
when William II. Huey of ChtOSgO
fcileil the title, but he prov-d his rig!i
to the crown In the great panic he .lit.
plaed all through the BloSSon matc'ts
Some billiard followers will lls'latsl
something about gg follows : 'The oiit
rase of a man being beaten at the othe
fellow's game ! BlOSSOn Is a star s
balkllne, but a man ,'an't cluuige trorn
that game and make good SgalnSt x first
class three cushion expert.' Bucll an
explanation would be unfa'r to Is.tli men.
Sloason really played high grade threg
cuslilon, hut TV Oro was great. Johfj
T. Doyle and other velfran students w ie
saw the match declare De tiro's comblnaa
Hon of conception and execution to have,
beep almost remarkable.
On each of the five nights the chants
plon made the designated (0 points--
even In the second Mock, when BloaSOg
outseored him by all to SO, mainly be
autr of a run of 1". De Oro Iv fpi
plny last nirrht with a lead of :'o to T2,
needing only to make ,M before . u
versary couhl get T. I'nder these rem
dltions he was able to take extre ne
chances on difficult ShotB without ens
danger'.m; his position.
Slosson Itrugglsd along as host hg
could acainst De tiro's Safety plsy
-hlch lie managed to keep in worMng
order despite his seekinu to suf slmola
taneously. The student continued te
play w, 11, thoutrti bis hlsth run ..f Me
riliit was only 3--De Oro ran I -but 'e
was still sixteen points further behind,
when the seventy-two Ittnlngi were over,
PACKARD SURPLUS LARGER
.Net Increase of fl(MS(BM for th
Vtur la sho st n .
DsTaotT, Oct. U2. Greatly irc-eaa'd
manufacturinB facilities nt the I'm. I.artj
Motor t.'ar Company ate shown ifi tho ans
nual report of Henry H. Joy, preM.isr.(
of the company. Just submitted to t'..S
stockholders.
Wiiiie ti.e company's revenues front
all sources for the year ended August 1
showed a total of 1(,SSS,TI3, the total
disbursement! wure lll.llt.ATO, Ineluds
ItJIg heavy expenditures on the j.i.n! :
self,
Pash on hand Angus', "t nmountrd tS
ll.t 11,111, against L',4tlS,44 a eei
ago. The -urplus "us S,?tt,?4?, a tisl
Increase of 11,110,921 for the year
Smith Sues N.wnrk for nlsri.
XbwarKi X, J Oct 112. Harry mi. th.
former ma ,aK'-'i "1 te Newark tram ol
the International league, startei ui
to-day i.. the Circuit Court for tig
damsges against thi club. The money
rspressnts .n.ge.i unpaid balances unties
Smith's salary for I;4 and his . vpe'.ae
accounts for mm and lull, Thi s.ws
ark Baseball ar i vn is- item Cornpans
is named as defendant. No answer hsg
been tiled by the club.
LAUREL RACING RESULTS
Kit-' rta. i Balden ts'e-eer-e,sgi
pa.- -,10. the and i hslf fur1.ngs4
ijixuin Corn, IIS igchuttlns re stm jag
II. 10, else ll.ee, sh. I J. I ... rir.-i 't
nH-Uec, il-' iBUrei. p. a. IS. In, ho 14 IS
aeconU. Blsh tsonero, ii; iBustont rio
itl.TS, third Tine. 1.11. MuOlotuSSl
Vldet's Brother, Smoothbore tlmilc Miss
Phllbln and IHs L also ran
S, o. 1 Itac Itantlh.ip, t - a : esJ . ,a
pur-.' IHS; six furloilga la-t .' ' r. aa
lie (Burling amel, atralgbt, :o .s.
Is. -how Hrsi . Disturber, ' H. ,
piece t4.!o. sh.ov &.ie, second, I trla.
II! tMcAteel, ahon 11.10, hi'i rme,
'.:.e. Malfuu. Uold. n f.ls and ' ilty
ai-.. rsn.
Third Race Per ell age. . .--a
lieu, .nu inllc an. I twentl 'tp.n- w .
leu "'aupcri. arraisht It. 7... p. . K s
-h..w j.a. nrsi Bamboo, i .a .
pla.e big. TO, saw. Ii :.o. lecand, .....14
..mi. tor. fklnk), shos j s. third i .
lr.'.i t-;. .Mis Mctllggle. tValloon, Uv '
Rlebards, Bavans an.i Cotton T '
run
Fourth Race Thr resr-oldi .rae
1116; on. mile Noureddln, '."7 Pafrlri
ton., straight !! te. pises in. out io sh
nrsi . lie win. io; i BiCahcy i ; .. I- '
uut to slew, ascend i Ragle, IS! leiudalh
out to .-how. third. flm . II II- .
T. inf..- ana lialk.. also ran It. I. ' s
Shed third, hut via- iltaqusllHe.1 t- .
Plfth Race Pet all ago; selling .
r,oa; ene ntHe and twenty mh- h.i.
town, io', (Turner!, atratght II e
ahon S. v. Bnjtl l.olv l.otld. '1
i Mlnki, place I;: , i t. ti -lioo.t
CouiiKet, is tlouder. -' 1.14,
tnlr.i. Time, 1:41. Itoasli. lrm. Mil ret
Revelry Jams-, inn 1. and Urmead -al
run.
sisth Us. . rhree-yesr-sidi .. .
sard; sefllngi purse laOOi una nv I
a alaseentk -it.ai aleteor. i- -xi .
straight li.19. lrie a. l-
lirst; star nf Uove, t"l (Furell.
I" 10, abo ...ii. aeeondi Blck'a I 4
il'in.. .-a.... 11.10, third. Ttm ' I i h
t. on Boron, Utsr Bleu, ivrtii .si
Belfron also ran
LAT0NIA RACING RESULTS
I.ATOMA. ffy.. ii. c .1 ,. . S
ale the rsSUltS "f la .i.iv . r
Plrst Bscs- M ini, ni : , vi ., .. ril
ing! purse IHOMl one mil" -lie. 1 ls
sou. InT I Pool I, straight a. 10, pla i-
show IS. llrst: Jan. ink:.' I I '
bun). Disc. It. 10, ihow II ft. -. r , 0
a. k. in; .Metcalf.. ihow I:, third I'I .
Iil.l-i Rinily It. .lennie Smal -. a
Hoy, Uueiti o in. Miai. Innovation I
Trout Pl al-.. rjn.
Hoeond Kai e Threesyeer-eldj 41
purse I'.uo; one oule and a '' '
l.'hrlatlc, ill ittentryl, atralgbi l '
plaoe II. sine, ; nr.-'.. I.itt I.
IS! (Pool), piece 14.10, ahoa I
wnd . syri.m, in iconnellri, '
third Tlair, I 4T I 5. . Mill
Plrlder, HI ok Thorn, Broom
Bnuey Maker, Hhyneaa an I I . if
t an.
i ii Is-, i Rae Twa-i esr-eidi l
purse 1000; mil.. Isinlsa .- I
illoblnaonl stralghl 1st. no, pla ' '
lien II I. II, nret; Vei. it io. .ii. i e
IllflO, -U,.n 11.40. . on,l ; II-,-.-' V" i
Ml 'Mutt i. -how 1 0, ratio
i ll ... Infidel li . Bat par--. . "
llna. Uipai Blair, llai i ilardnei
is at., I old Charter a'-., . ,i
fourth ii... a Handl i i h ":
olda and upward! bursa suoo ens ini a 4
a furlong -In-. Samuel I'
siralgut 110.10, piuei . ... ho I '
Water Blo-..t i I ' I . M-.nn I, nisei '
lips l-'.;o. arcoiiil! l.a IP' I
Henri anon II 10, Ihlr.l I line '
Kinbrulderr, Hronseslng, Haul '
and lue sirp ,,:-o tun
Plfth llgl I - Thro ve ir ol.l-
war. I; selling, par- 10001 '
A mason, 111 . pool .. at rail it I
It. snow ;., flrat ; t'ouiiiiii r- ' '
i Bel ibs), pla, e in in -ii . . .
l'r i 'iir'nen, 114 t ,a I'alllci 1
ihlr.l. Time. 1 1 1 l 5 t,.i i Mal l '
UOOSby und Silver ,i,...'
SIM,, 'i.,e Knur .eo otdl 'J
sarq; aeliiug. puree I is I
- Afllt) ('urdl .. krese 1ST " '
(iifidv alrsighi III. In nu e f i '
ill, Ural Transom I 101 i: '
plaoe tio.so bow no io
iSJ it'unticllyi itiei.it hnv I H
I line, 1 11 -...1 lira,. . nor, i.o.u li
Handel, n tumha, Bud eld.
soli r. sini Aelresa md llei . a.. .
nevonth llaca una idle
I aids . tin fom . ear ..li e.
lolling; pur-.s inm jsnu' ..
( Hon in .. fs.li s p. in, .,
III, n'arl,-l. , , i I
1. ,10: s irpaaalng, in. iMm nl.;
third Time. Phi tj.j i..,., 0
!SM' ',rnae. .le.si. I .uuiae, II
Mis- Thorpe, stanlar s. and i i ii "
man also ran.