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THE MORNING JOURNAL-COURIER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1908. AERONADTS HURT Two Serious Accidents at First Annual Society Event Mar Tournament. IN TWO SCRIMMAGE!! Coy Scores Three Touchdown I, Against Freshmen in Prac- J tice at the Field. I OLD BALLOON DOES WELL FEW GO HOME TO V0TI! Professor .Mock, of Bridgeport, In Only Buecemfnl Flight Motor Cycle Races Exciting. New York, Nov. 8.--Two accidents of a serious nature marred tb first an nual tournament of the Ae.-rnautlo society, held to-day at. CVoi'rh Pa: It, !n the presence of fi, crowd of sttvera! ! 11 thousand spectators. Lawrence J Lesh, of Mont, fed, the. record hoUo)' ! tor tow lid flights In a p ':i d'.oppad distance of forty fjer, aoiittiiiiing fracture of his rlo'hl log, no Fred Tour.;?, an eipht-ywv-olo hoy. was struck hy a nioto; c.jvle and bndly locnrwed. The oi'dy siieceasful flight was thht of Profi-ssci John iJUick of BrWer:wt, who ascended 8,000 foot In an old fanhioned hoi air balloon. The morn modern airships were either unable to rise or elise mot w'th accttents when they jid leave tin: ground. 9 Tli motor oyola portion of tha pro grain, however, , furnished many ex citing finishes. 28 M'OD IN 23.MTi.Nr. Jlnnlln Nelson Tins Fought Elglity- ono Fights of flflii Rounds. Advanced proofs on the "Life of Rattling Kelson. " a book which will chrcrtcle the biography of tho light weight champion, havo been received by hc Puttier. In trie MalLtlcal ond It shows that Neltoi. "nti.gfd In eighty-one fights of Ci'?. rounds. Forty-six of these bat ties w.re victories, twelve of them de feats and twftnty-three of them draws. He knocked out opponents, twenty elrrht tlmca "To be truthful about this matter," Bala Nelson, "these fights have netted mo over iilOO.OOO, and I have taken down over a third more In theatricals. All this Is soundly Invested, and when I retire I will be Independently rich." In Nelson's book the champion will tell of hi first fight In Ifogewlsuh, 111., on Rfrpterr.ber 3. 1900. lie knocked out th6 "star-' of the Wallace circus, vhc was taking on all corners. For this he received 51. When he went to look for his coat he found that it was missing, and at the same time a pay envelope containing a week's sal ary, $5.50, and a Waterhury watch were gone. "That $5 BO looked mighty Mg to me then," says Nelson. "But now It Is different. I was paid Jl.JOO nt the Trocadero theater In Chicago showing with the pictures." FKOFIiE "SOARED TO HEATH?" That Is "Flngy" Oonnnrs' FxphsTwtton for loss of Klnss. Nww York, Nov. 8. iAt democrtlo elate hetdquarters there was the fceJ lnc of security for the state tickot throughout the early evening and hopu for tho election as governor ot the pro.ont lieutenant governor, Lewis 6. Ohanler, waa not abandoned at 10 o'clock. At that hour State Chairman Conners said: "It Is still a horse raoe. I figured on 18,000 In Klnss. Tho people were scared to death. They were made to think what was not true. I really did all that I could. It looks as though Huskies would come down to the Bronx with 100,000 plurality." $30,000 FOR BCRXS. Ilenvywelght Champion to ncnlv That Price fop Fighting Johnson. Chicago, Nov. 8. Tommy Burns likes Australia, according to a lotter received In Chicago from the heavy weight champion, but, what Is of more Importance, 'ho tells about hts battle with Jock Johnson for the title which will take place December 28 at Syd ney. "Tom know that I have algnod to meot Johnson," Burns says, "but you jnay not know that I am getting my prloe aa I always said I would. I get 6.000 ($30,000), and It Is all up In the referee's office In' London. John son Rets 1,000 ($5,U00) win or losa, and an extra 100 ($6Q0) for his end cf the moving pictures and three round trip tickets from London." ROW AMOXO OT7B9. Chanrei and Murphy IlnaftToe Over Proponed Trades. Chicago, Nov, 8. Verification of the report that President Charles Webb Murphy and Frank Leroy Chanco had a disagreement which may result In a split In the ranks of tho world base ball chanjplon Chicago Cubs Is at hand. Chance slated Just before leav ing for his California home that he had taken his stand in the case, and that unless Mr. Murphy could put forth an argument that would show hi-n toat be (Chance) was wrong he would not give In in any way. He mUd that money had not been the CRilSf III UIO UiBUKlKOllinui, uui lliu- mated that he would not stand forj133 ponndg at '2 o'clock on the day of any deals or trades with any other' . nnfB.t Attnn BPtn the blir nnd clubs. He says that if he and Mur phy cannot reach an agreement the best plan would be to trade him to Cincinnati for Lobert, Hoblltzel and a cash consideration. Murphy stated that the row had been caused by a trivial matter and could easily be set tled. MOTOR CYCLE RACE. Five Mllo Evwit Taken by finerke -Last YenrV Chump). .Second. Now York, Nov, 3- The flve-mllrt championship race for motor cyclists held at Morris park this afternoon un der the nun pices of tho Federation of Motor Cyclists was wii by Waller CroerkP, of the National Athletic (dub of Brooklyn; Fred Hayek, of Chicago, second, nnd A. !, Chappie, of the Now York Motor Cycle el nb, third, The time was 5 minutes 22 2-5 seconds. Hayek held tho chanipi'iindilp the past year. LOCALS TARE TWO ! Nutmeg: Bowling Quintet Loses Thira Game to St am ford Team. fter losing the f,rst two gaums in loi.-;! Nutmeg bowliim uuiniet his! night on the V. M. K. f. aii;.V:, tiH hi:'"uon' u,u-;n braced up and rolled i iTaokerJack frame, onrrvin.sr it hC pins. Orimas of the visitors was blxvi s'u Rle with 210, while Franklin, aho wl tho vlMrnra, was hi;;h ihrc-striii'.; with C92. French was high roller fur thn locals wU'h 5:2. The "core follow: v. m. i?.. ciuh. Kelsey 171 1S2 Mix 131 Kelley w. m Hall 184 172 French 17" ISO 845 Stamford. SOS Peckliam 131 Ferris no Talcott 152 Urimtis 129 Franklin 212 ISC 1?3 MS ITS 1B2 8H7 l ON THF Y. 51. 15. C. AT,T,FVS. The Walkers. Closson 141 101 124 426 rnyne 57 in ?7 27S ! Walker 142 ITS ISO 497 Raymond MS 1 fi 4 113475 S38 aft I 544 1676 j The S'olnns. Benrthcl 117 155 i4 136 Webster '. 89 131 104 894 Nolan 107 142 1 05 - 351 Buchanan 123 122 97 84! j 436 670 5001506 FJtv'fnr. j States 149 13S 193 180 Potter 93 1 Oil 1 20 324 Schmidt I K 12:', ITS 441 Houplas 159 14 145 4S8 652 550 631 1733 lCxf rnctors. ! Mackintosh' ... 1."3 115 112 410 iRdwards 1 39 1 53 1 24116 I Noble 137 146 166 449 ; Dearborn 1 59 1 01 1 59 419 I 68S 515 5911691 RFPRFSENT LK VCVK. Clarksori niirl OTlourkp (Jo Wrst fop Meeting of Hnschall ( luhs. Manager James H. Clarkln, of the Hartford baseball cluh, said yesterday that he will leave Hartford Knturdiiv for Chicago, whom, with .lames O nourke, secretary of the Connec cut league, he will represent the league at the annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, which will be In ses sion three days next week. After the meeting Mr. Clarkln will go to St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, and pos sibly other cities In the mldilie west, In search of players for the Hartford team tb make good the serious break which It has sustained by draft. "There's no use In watting for play ers to apply, nor In expecting some of the drafted players to be turned back," said Mr. Clarkln. "I'm going after the.m. I should not be surpris ed If more of the players which I have under reservation should be gobbled up before the drafting season ends, and if they are It would leave mo In a bad hole. I've got some real money to take along with me, nnd calculate I can use It to good Advantage;." IiAXGDAlK TTA8 WALKOVFJl. Trims Cornell lu City Pool Tourna ment by 8vre of 100 to 4R. Before the largest "" crowd of the season Arthur Langdale had no trcuble In disposing of Hobby Cornell In the tournament for the city pool championship at the Eagle billiard academy last night by a score of 100 to 15. Langdale started off like a whirl wind, making the highest run of the tournament up to dte, 28 balls, and continued his excellent playing right through the game. The score: Langdale 15, 13, 11. 6, 6, 12, 12, 9, 8, 8100. Cornell 0, 2, 1, 9, 9, 8, 8, 8, T, 2 15. Refer, FoTd; high run, Langdale, 28. To-night. W. Ford will play Lang dale, and to-morrow night the banner game between Wurtz and Cooper will take place. attt;l versus weeks. Los Angeles, Nov. 3. Articles for j nfteen-roamd flBht before the Jeffries! AtMflHn nn Thankstrlvln dav ! . bf,en , d b Abe Atte nnd I A.a -iVoola rVn mn mtlHt WAltrh the contest. Attell gets the big end of the puree, win or lose. YALE REGISTRATION. ! Statistics with reference to reglstra- j tlon ln the various departments of Yale university were given out yesterday. The total university registration is 3448 aa compared with 8,806 for last year. This is the largest registration ln the history of the university. Kvery omi of the nine departments shows a slight j gain except tne coiioko, wnero rncre. Is a falling off of forty, the total num ber of college students being 1,273. The largest gain Is In the law school, where tho registration Is 428 as com pared with 339 Inst year. The tntaf number of professors and other In struclors Is 412. WKI..CH i" UHFATi;S. The annual irterllnx of the Welch District Alumni a s.-mrla I Ion will be held Friday i veiling. Nnveinber 6. In Welch ball, In Welch sidinol, at 5 o'clock. Scenes At the National Horse Show. , m 945-250:,: ,J ' , . '.: J " lr ' 1 J M ' A Swh&t . - - A. 3 i . . A i i g4 4J iV-Wit'Cii . L.i Francisco, Minneapolis, Kansas City and Denver will be In attendance. An Innovation this year will be In the ex hibiting of a carriage owned by ilencral (loorge Washington. The following are tho Judges: Thomas C. McDowell, James n. McClolinn, Joseph K. Wldener, Senator C. W. Karnum, William Pollock, David M. Look, Jay F. Carlisle, K. von der Horst Koch, Louis llnlirht, F. Vivian Gooch, Colin Campbell, S. Taber Wlllcts, Charles R. Bunn and C. . Kmnsoy. ' ! HEWS OFTilE STATE First Accident on Woodbury Waterbury Trolley Line Yesterday. FIRE' IN TH0MPS0NVILLE Body Found on Roof of Hartford Housc Chauffeur Held In 1 Big Bnll. Woodbury, Nov. 8. The first collision on tfin new woodbnry-Waterbury tml- i ley lino may cost a life. It happened j puidii an e:rcis, eas-rly real the re late this afternoon at a point about a turns, pausing only to rolteraio, for mile- from Woodbury, Main street, on a I tho fatiafaciion of an mtlnm in. heavy grade. A trolley was coming into Woodbury from Waterbury when a gravel train which was behind it broke apart. One car on which there was no brakeman overtook, the. trolley and smashed Into the rear platform. Conductor Scott and Samuel Clarke) Harvey, the latter a Yale medical student, were on the platform. Scott was crushed and ho was sent into th Waterhury hospital to save his life. Harvey had his riht foot crushed. Tho other pnssengefs in tho car were bad ly shaken up but, apparently none was hurt. The car was wot battered hy tho force of the collision. Mr. Harvey was on his way home, ho belonging In this t'own. Thoinpsonvlllo Threatened. Thompsonvllle, Nov. 8.-The business section of this town was threatened bv (Ire this evening which broke out In tho William Begg block, but after hard work of the firemen It was cxtlneulsh- ed with $3,000 loss. The Are wa.s enns- i ed by the explosion of a lamp on the second floor which Is used as a tene ! incut. llmly Found on Hoof, Hal'lfoi-d, ,Vov. , The bodv of Wtl- li limn riT'iu.ni.ll nl:A,,l 4V,t.f Al.-I : t i i . 1 ' of a building of the" Aetna lirewln i onipiniy on Windsor street. Death was aim to heart trouble and ttlcv'i.il Ism. O'Oonnell was formerly employed at the brewery. It Is thought that tin climbed up on the roof to sleep and died there' sometime during Sunday. ( liHiifl'eur Held. Hartford. Nov. 3. William H. Phalr, Iho chauffeur who was driving the au tomobile v, liMi ran down nnd killed Robert "'. Merrltmin on K:irmlntou avenue Si'unlav night, was arraigned Oil the charge of manslaughter In po lice court ln-rlay, tho charge helm; eliuilKid from n-ckleH driving and evading responsibility following Menu man's death yefili rday. Tlie ease, was continued to Krhiay under a, bond of $5,030. I'iiati' went to Jail. THE MEN'S CI, IB. The Berkeley Men's club will hold its weekly session t!il.s evening at too City Mission house, No. 20 1 irangn street. Tlie speaker during the "juelal hour" from H to !l oVlork will be the Uev. Charles (. Sinllh, piwlor of Iho Grand avenue Bapflwt cliiireh. Sub ject, "Rambles m Canada," open hon.se to all, with free admission. Madison Square Garden, New York ITEUKjr HTKnS CITFF.lTFtrrj. Hitchcock Cruiftdent from First of Polling :ti!5 I'.leetornl Votes. I New York, Nov. 3. Nowhere, per ' haps, In New York city was there a j more cheerful spot to-night than re publican national headquarters In the big tower overlooking Madison square From tho top of this tallest pinnacle In the city searchlights fashed sig nals of republican victory, and In the committee rooms below the men who i 1 1 ml managed the campaign of Taft fine Sherman were nouny recci"inft news that confirmed tnclr conildencn I in the success of their labors. j Chairman Hitchcock of the republl- can national committee, was early at I in. nnice ana, surnuinoeu ny rus co- v. driers and nth ere prominent In ra- I (iiurcr claim that ho stood by his oriiflnal of 325 otes In the electoral ct)loe. CELEBRATION AT A MOV. American Fleeit Joins In Trtbnto to I I Impress of ( hi na on 7 1th Birthday. Amoy, China, Nov. 8. The seventy ' fourth anniversary of the birth of the j dowager empress of China whs cele- ; orated to-day, and the event was made the greatest day of the festivities In honor of the visiting American battle ships under Hoar Admiral Emory. There was a reception on board tho Chlneso cruiser Hal Chi in tho fore noon nnd anothtr reception on shore at I1"" 1 '" T-nmpl aC n00n' I ' niif!o'f 1 SH,,ltB wa at noon In I ',on"r the empress' birthday by all ! ,!,e ;,n,hll8 ln th ll!lrbor' wnleh t0,al I lr,lirit'cn- i M ,h rPt!on ground ,, everybody drank a toast ln champagne to health of the dovvagor empress. the ENTHUSIASM AT OPERA. Small Audiences Burst Frequenlly Into Applause at Hyperion. Tho Ivan Abmmson Italian Grand Opera company finished Its New Ha ven engagement yesterday, presenting the opera "Cavalierla Rustlcana" and "II Pagllaeoi" in the afternoon and "Lucia dl l.ammermoor" In the even ing. At both performances there waa a, .small audience present, that of the a'ternoon doubtless being sertoutdy af fected hy the New Haven Symphony's tir.st concert of the season at Woolsoy hall at tho samo time. Both afternoon and evening the conductor of the orchestra was A. Foniarl, who put much life into tho music. There were frequent hursts of applause and much enthusiasm. For reliable publication of Sporting News send your communications to the Sport ing Editor of Journal-Courier. Despite report that Interest In U national horse show Is on the wane by reason of the popularity of tha auto mobile, the sale of aeats for the event which opens In Madison Square Oar den, New York, on November 9 has been unusually heavy. More out-of-town requests for tickets have been received this year than Is customary. Delegations of society people from Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, San Finf, I V PARTITION". Rnts Phis Mntrhes Caus Bin re- on i juinsueia troer. The homo of James Kennedy at 91 Mansfield street was seriously damaged by fire and the necessary work of the firemen last night. The blaze took place In the kitchen and partitions of the house and gave the firemen a two hours' fight to completely extinguish It. , The blase started under a sink In a kitchen "I." between the ground and lhA finnr. Thar wn nA rjtllnl unHnr i ,,, mi.. . . 4U : um iii'i'i, na iiauir man nuicau h th n,Ptmn-. A, fh. ,. giving the fireinon great dlffloulty to net at them. Everything had to be rip ped up to get at the lingering sparks. lit ti'itnl HitDii(ia via attAnt ftKnn THa t cause was unknown, but was supposed 1,5 nt vo com rrom mice nibbling matches. KERN MUM. Defeated Vice Presidential Nominee Declines to Talk. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8. John W. Kern, demoeratlo candidate for vlco president, received tho election returns at his home to-night, sur rounded by a number of his political frltends. A special wire had been run to his residence, and he read the dispatches with the keenest Interest. Being asked about his Impressions on the early returns he declined to make any statement $50,000 SHORTAGE. Former General Counsel fop Great Northern Road Took Money. St. Paul, Nov. 3. General W. R, Begg of the Great Northern Railroad to-day confirmed the report of a shortage of $50,000 ln the accounts of A. J. Gordon of Spokane, Wash., formerly general counsel for the Great Northern at Spokane.,, Speak ing of the matter Mr. Begg said: "It Is true that Mr. Gordon is short ln hia accounts of $50,000. "As I understand It, he was sent two drafts to pay Into .court the amount of taxes ln litigation ln Ferris county. One of the drafts, I under stand, was for $30,000, and the other was for $20,000, Ho took the money and we are sorry." , Has ha promised to pay up? was asked. "Ves, but we doubt If he can do It. Wo have not decided whether or not wo will prosficr'.e," TELEPHONE CO. SUES GAS CO. The Southern New England Tnle phono company has brought suit against the Hartford City Gas Light company for $(1,000 damages for In juries to the telephone company's ducts and manholes and other proper ty In Ann street, at the time of the gas explosion In the manholes on January 6 of this year. IAM, STORE FIRE. The, variety store of Max Shullm caught fire last night, and was gutted by tho flames. It was a small store at (17 West street. The fire nccurroif about 11:30. Tho damage was about $200. COMPLETE RECORDS Show Captain Hollenback, of U. of P., Again -Leader of Touchdown Producers. COY, OF YALE, IS SECOND linli'iitl, of Imllniis, Premier Field tioal Kicker Scnrlctt a Wonderful Toe Artist. Captain Hollenback of Pennsylvania continues to head the list of touch down producers with nine trips ucro3s the laHt chalk mark to hla cre.ult. Coy of Yale, however, aided by the "Ag gies' " game, Is a close Bicond with eight touchdowns opposite his name. White, of Harvard and Walder of Cor nell nreBS the leaders closely with seven scoring rushes paieee to their credit. Scarlett now holds the premier position of the goal from touchdown artists, having sent the ball between the posts seventeen times, for the ex tra point. Scarlett has developed won derfully as goal kicker and has regis tered 77 per cent, of his attempts. Northcroft of the Navy Is another pro ficient one-point artist, having fifteen successful attempts to his credit. In striking contrast to the excellent booting of these two players Is the me diocre work of Yale'B toe artists. The New Haven kickers have registered exactly 60 per cent, of their one-point tries and goal kicking is evidently the weakest point of the Bulldog, combina tion. A new star has Jumped Into tho field goal limelight, namely Balonti of the Indians, who defeated the Navy on Saturday on four place kicks. With Thorpe and Balentl, the Carlisle eleven appears to lie the most powerfully equipped combination in the country In tho field goal department. Penn sylvania also showed the possession of n toe artist when Jack Means, the former Ohio Slate star, landed two pretty place kicks In Saturday's game with Carnegie's "Tech." The following table gives the com plete list of tho touchdown, gout from touchdown and Held goal records of the leading teams of the east. Touchdowns. Hollenback. Penn. i Waldur, Cornell.' 7 Coy, Vale Manler, Pemi.... Jones, Navy Daly, Yale ltead Princeton. . Clny, N'avy Whenton Yule. . . Dal ton, Navy.... Brown. Army.... Kllpatrlck. Yale. S Blchardson, Navy 6 5 Smith, Harvard. 4 5 .Smith, Harvard,. 4 5 Phllbln. Yale 4 8 Corbptt, Harvard 8 8Coxe, Princeton. . 3 'i Morve, Cornell... 2 2 Elmer, Navy.... 2 .2 Prides. Ya1o 1 1 Warren, Yale. . . 1 1 Cuttlng.Harvard. 1 course, llui a.. Hutchinson, Cor'll lMcCrohan. Prln.. 1 Pfclffer, .Prlncet'n 1 Dyer, Princeton. 1 Welsh, Princeton. 1 Carlburg, Prln... 1 Bergen, Prlncet'n 1 Townsend, Penn. 1 Scarlett, Penn... 1 Gaston, Penn.... 1 Young, Penn.... 1 Ferrier, Penn... 1 Sommers, Penn... 1 Mclntyre. Penn.. 1 Wright, Navy.... 1 Cobb. Navy 1 King, Nayy 1 Rcinlcke, Navy.. 1 lAnge, Navy 1 Taylor, Army... 1 Relfsnlder, Navy. 1 Dean. Army 1 Chamberlain, Ar. 1 Greble, Arm.... 1 Johnston, Army.. 1 Means, Penn.... 1 White, Harvard. 7 Goals from Touchdowns. Scarlett, Penn.... 18 Northcroft, Navy.15 Burr, Harvard. . .10 Waller, Prlncet n 6 Padoon, Army... 6 Coy, Yale 5 tBiireh. Yale 3 Cnldwell. Cornell. 8 Lange, Navy 8 Daly, Ynle 2 Hobba, Yale 2 McKay, Harvard. 2 Kennard, Harvard 1 Marks. Penn 1 Gardner, Cornell. 1 Holt, Yale 1 Fled Goal. Balentl 11 Means, Penn.... 1 Kennard, Har.... 3 Caldwell, Cornell 2 Northcroft, Nary. 1 Dean, Army 1 Burr, Harvard... 1 Wheaton, Yale.. 1 Cunningham, Prln 1 BOXING NEWS Abe Attell, the featherweight cham pion of the world, is going out of his class again to fight a lightweight. Ho Is matched to meet Freddie Welsh, the Kngllsh scrapper In a fifteen round bout at a special show to be pulled off by tho Jeffries A. C. ln Its arena at Los Angeles, Cal., on Thanksgiving day afternoon. They will battle at 130 pounds, weigh in at 2 p. m., and Attell Is to receive $8,000 for his end, while Welsh will get thirty per cent, of the gross receipts. Wlllus Blltt, manager of Battling Nelson, is now leoklng after tho af fairs of Marvin Hart, the Louisville heavyweight. Wlllus will try to clinch a match between Hart and Al Kauf mann, to bo fought in California the latter part of this month if Hart is successful in beating John Wllle, tho Chicago pugilist, In their six-round bout at the National A. C, of Phila delphia, on November 14. Brltt seems to think that Hart can give Kaufmann a hard fight. Jack "Twin Sullivan, the New Eng land lightweight, received a telegram from San Krancisco asking him his terms to go to Australia and help train Tommy Burns for his twenty-round battle with Jack Johnson for tho heuvyweight championship title on De cember 26. Sullivan wired back that he must get trnsportatlon both ways and $600 besides. It is not likely that his terms will be accepted. Another bout will probably be ar ranged between Johnny Coulon, tho bantam-weight champion, and "Young O'Leary," the clever local bantam weight. These youngsters put up such a slashing scrap Monday night at the Roman A. C. that everyone who saw that battle would be delighted to see them clash again. If they do box, O'Leary and his manager should make the weight 197 or 108 pounds. O'Leary can tight his best at this weight. A large crowd of fight fans will surely Journey over to Philadelphia to see the six-round bout between Tommy Murphy and Packy McKnrland at the National A. C, of that city, on Novem ber 18. Murphy has a big following In New York, and as they are of this opinion that he can beat the clever Chicago lad they will make the trip to sue the mill. Packey McFs.rland, the Chicago light weight, will train at Ksslngton, Penn., for his six-round bout with Tommy Murphy. Jim Pendergast, the promising heavy weight pugilist of Boston, has been matched tu meet Jack "Twin" Sullivan for ten rounds at a show to be given at Halifax, N. S., on Thursday night. Pendergast recently knocked out Bill Warren, the Australian heavyweight, ln a few rounds In New England and some of the light critics of Boston seem to think that h will give Sullivan a good fight varsity Also Put rp Against Scr Team Heche Joins tho Staff of Couches. Very few members of the Yale 'van! ty football squad went home to xvo yesterday and the usual practice w held at the field. It was more stren ous than usual, If possible for the 'vn ally was put 'through two scrlmmagj Instead of one. The first was with ti freshmen and the second with t' scrub team. . Murphy was at quarterback yestf day and played a very t good ganl. both Individually and In running t, team. While Brides and Philbin wSY both used, Coy made most of the a!-, vunces and scored three touchdowiL Savage tried to kick field goals for tj freshmen, but tho latter team did get near enough the 'varsity goal elidanger It. After the freshmen ha,d been against the 'varsity for half an hq they were allowed to withdraw a gather themselves togother for t game against Princeton next SaturdiJ Tho 'varsity however was lined against the scrub team and though men were pretty wen urea cmt u. did not allow the scrub team to scoj Arter nrteen minutes mey wen nauj ed to ko and Individual practice n lowed. Wheaton kicked a number noals from Dlacemont and Coy a. some of the others followed hla exa pie. Beebe who played on the 'vars against Harvard for a few minutes 1 year Joined the coaches at the field. YALE CONSOLIDATED QUTNTr i; Strong Basketball Team to he rv: (allied by Hurry Stewart. Arrangements have been made a basketball contest to be played tween the St John quintet of Wat bury and the Yale Consolidated five; the Brass City on November 18. Bj teams will bo strongly represented f a good contest Is assured. The Yale Consolidated contlngi will this year be under the loaders of Harry Stewart, a former h school basketball star and at preJ a member of the Yale Medical schl Stewart played a brilliant game forward for the Consolidated tes 1 last' year and with a strong aggre tion behind him the coming sen ought 'to land a batch of victor! Hyde will again play center and work at that position has always bj of the best order. Donovan at ward, Leln and Pettlt at guards enmnlctn thA milntet. Csllenrter. I . 1 formerly played with the St. Joll will act.as substitute. Th fit. John's line un will co of Birch and Curry forwards, If vllle, center; Kendell, Espelln Stein, guards. Stein will captain team. 1 CINCTI FOR FORDHAM. New York College Eleven F Trounces Georgetown at New Y01 New York, Nov. 8. By a score to 0 Fordham college eleven defe Georgetown at American league today. The work of the Fordham pi ers In the first half was disappoint but thev managed to score a touchdJ through the efforts of White, who! t tor on, made a sensational run yards which resulted ln another tol down early In the second half. Ne of these plays yielded a goal. The score at the end of the first was 6 to 0, ln favor of the local leglans. A half doien changes made ln both teams during the se half but no player was seriously Jured. On a forward pass Gargan got the line for Fordham's third touchcl 1 ' and Geary kicked the goal. By a cl run, helped by good Interference G made a touchdown and also kick goal Increasing the score of FordJ to 22. The game ended with ball Georgetown's 20-yard line. FOUR PLAYERS AT rRAOTM X. n. II. S. Athletes Bnsy Dlmlnl Deficiencies.' Four players, Including the can turned out for High school practice lurHav afternoon at Yale llom. en n.ivls Heelnsr that nothing could b eomnlished excused the three stu from practice. If the eight playerw are deficient in studies continue fsl to show uP tor practice, tne . n. eleven will have to out a few 0 scheduled games, If not all, for tinnllv nothlnnr can be aoeompl without the many disqualified veta MOTOR CAI DIRECTORY. IHQMAS-OEifiOin." .Tru! W. A. Maynard, agent, 68 Gilbert! nuei 'phone 37&-8. THE FORD. The Ford Auto Agend Temple Bt. WHITE SIEAty CARS. Street 'Phone 8601 1 Oarage, it FRANKLIN & STEVENS DbRYEA Th" DM16 aoJIej)iriui. Cuwles Toj BULK & SIUD The woicorrj 97-116 Gufll I Cowlos Tolman. BABliOCK ELECiRID and CADILLAC tfuuib to.. 1-U6 Uutf BU t Tolman. rnaRIU N. H. Automobile Corjft ' 4 v f LUriDill Broadway; phone 8416a - t 1 mnllttla. Mirr. I :!'.' F inrn cllDDI ICC (Wholesale and fiUlU OUirum tail), Henry Hi -1.: rfmio street. TUphone 668-1 CONTINENTAL i z i ullve st. Made by the Contl Auto Manufaaturlnfe, r lei. iui'-. 7FRfll FN? fill A non-carbonizing kiiv.M v.- ror auiuiiiuDiie lu mobile lul ' eer Co., 2i ' tlon. At The l'. K. hnene 'Z'i'J State street. Tel. G6S 1 REPAWNS George Weustlfleldi Meadow HLreet, RodS on all maKes ot cars, also vulcui and brazing. First class work iu all Pi'lnpu rbuMftnflhlA- il