AFTER HORSE BARGAINS TIMELY BITS OF SPORT

XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUTE. WEDNESDAY, XOVE^rBER «E 1010.

AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY

9

MEN OX WHOM CORNELL IS DEPENDING FOR VICTORY.

College Football £> Automobiling £ Baseball S> Golf •* Horse Sale £> 'Cross-Country Running *£ Other Sports

fK FOR CHICAGO COBSyse c' Bogus Players Brings.

Down Quick Punishment.

HO BALM FOR SiVIALL CLUB

PITCHER.Who is eomißßd* on for dropki'-k.

A NOVEL GOLF TANGLE

BUTLER,

The heady field general.DANIEL A. REED.

Head coach.

E-le%?ens in Co,mp for Hattie

If the Cornell team Is enthusiastic aboutits prospects the Quakers are probablymore so. Mike Murphy, the trainer, pro-nouncpd every man on the squad in good

condition when they took the train forWayne this afternoon. This applies par-ticularly to Ramsdell, about whom therewas considerable worry.

Within the last week Ramsdell has beendeveloping considerable ability in drop andplace kicking. O^orce. Brooke, who coachesthe Pennsylvania kickers, has been work-ins with Ramsdell and has been surprisedat his proficiency. Ifa goal is to be kickedon Thursday it is likely that Ramsdell willtry instead of calling Thayer into the game.

The Pennsylvania team did little workthis afternoon, a light signal drill being allthat the coaches permitted. This will bethe programme for to-morrow as well. Thesquad will return to the city on Thursdaymorninj? in time for luncheon.

The Cornell managers said that morethan one thousand students would comedown to-morrow and Thursday morning inspecial trains. Cornell has bought moreseats for this game than ever before, andthe supporters of the Ithacans are showingamazing confidence in their eleven to win.

Cornell and Pennsylvania Confident as Dayfor Big Game Approaches.

At Atlantic City the Cornell men had a

short signal drill to enable the men to get

the kinks out of their legs. There will heone more practice to-morrow afternoon

ani the rrer. will come up on an early trainon Thursday morning.

"Iam not prepared to say that we will

win. because we know that we are upagainst one of the best teams in the coun-try, hut Cornell will certainly play a betterpane against Pennsylvania than she hasplayed this year. All the men are in tip-

top condition, and it will surely be a great

game."

Not often lias a Cornell team shown somuch optimism as th© 1910 squad displayed

when It arrived to-day. Dan Reed, thehead coach, paid:

[By THegmnh •\u25a0' The Triln;r.-.'

Philadelphia. Nov. 22.—The Cornel! foot-ball fara, which v. in fa'-e. Pennsylvania

here on Thanksgiving Day. reached thecity this morning1,and after a hasty break-fast Ht the railroad station took a train forAtlantic City, where It will put on therinisninET touches for the K^ni<-. A fewhours later the Pennsylvania squad went<r.;t to Wayne, in the suburbs, to rusticatefor fh<= bis battle.

AUTOMOBILE*

Edmunds Saved in Last Mintrte of a;Fast Ten-Round Bout

The timely interference of th© refer** tat-the last minute of the tenth, round, aav«4 jArtie Edmunds, of Canada, from betas?knocked out at the hands of Terry Toun?at Brown's Gymnasium last night. Th»Canadian made a good Impression In th»earlier rounds, but the extra weight ofhis opponent told in the »nd. Th« boutwas fast until the fifth round, when the>tide turned in Younsr's favor, and the win-ner was never in doubt thereafter.

Harry Stone- was pitted against ycrunsr J

Joe Jeanette at the Reno Athletic Club las: !nisht, but a. powerful right in tha fourthsround \u25a0sat the ne;rro down for the fulfcount of ten. Stone had matters his ownwav from the- outset.

MORRIS HIGH WINS SHOOTBeats Manual Training- by Safe

Margin inRifle Match.I The Morris High School rifle team re-tained the lead in the schoolboy tourna-ment by defeating tha Manual TrainingHigh School team yesterday by a score of265 to 243. It was the fourth consecutivevictory for the Bronx sharpshooters.

Levy, of Morris, was the only gunnerwith a perfect score; but L.inleu9. Poe;:? :and Ellas missed only one bullseye. ICraig and Davidson were below form torManual, which kept the total down. Th*scores follow:

MORRIS.I

!xkkcAX. TRXTKDfOMORRIS. MANTAL TRATSErtielD* 3OjCraU- ••,Henne Xi Davidson _......._. 2»i'Levy

—R.-itii 32 :

V"SK—.. S4,Shanir© 31Eliaa

_R4!Lucas 5.1Joost 32i?t^inbrtcJc 31

\u25a0W'idmayer—

r,3 Kvuman X*>

Linicua 34'Southworth ... raiTotal 2551 Total . zi*

EFEEEEE PREVENTS KNOCKOUT

Thousands of spectators were afforded &

more extended insight into the many usesof the Brush, car at the Oregon state fair,

where elder presses, cream separator" andother devices were rim by means of th&belt and the rear wheel of the, machine.

j Several cords of wood had accumulated In!j the rear cf the buildingand Mr. Wilzinskt, saw an opportunity to show th« adapt-jability of the Brush for such a ta**«-. w*.

!attached a belt pulley to th» left rearwheel and jacked up the car. Placing; a

jbelt around the pulley of a circular -wood; saw he started the. motor, and with the»

aid of hU head mechanic. H. A. Black,quickly disposed of the pile of cordwood.IMr. AViizifisKisat in the car and regulate*

ithe speed while ilr. Black manipulated th©Isticks of lumber.

Mayor Gaynor Sends ChriitmaiGreetings to Mayor of San

Francisco.K. I*. Fersu!wa» rwpreserrttruj th* Affl«f.

lean Automobile Association: Gar "W.jFinney. representing; a. good -lad*

—jit-

zation of Cincinnati: 'Carles Thatcher, idriver, „-• --»,; Clark, mechanic. mad» irp \u25a0

a party which left City HaR »cr3*r« J«»t:before, noon yesterday In aa Ohio totartn<;car for a five-thousand-mile Journsr fromthis city to San Francisco.

They expect to travel 150 tntim a day. ;arriving at San Francisco '- n-t# to- de-liver to the Mayor of that cfty on Christ-mas Day a meassa£« of pM'Jr.r fromMayor Gaynor.

The tour is in The Interact of gooA roads.the Intention b«lnfir to spread th* road,tour -work don» by th» American Automo-bile Association throughout the Southernand Southwestern states. C. T. Pratt.J. M. McCuteheoa and A. E. Bchaefler.Cincinnati goo* roads enthusiasts, wtio mr»<preparing a memorial to Congress) mgluaa national coast to coast highway. er»furnishing: the funds for the Ion? Jourcsy.

George \u25a0 Daniels. th© new neneral man-ager of the Oakland Motor Car Company.Ism announced a new sales policy. It laalso announced that the Oakland 1311 nsoil \els have been greatly Improved, i>oth Inappearance an.l efficiency, and that one ofthe mod,-!* -will be of th» four door type.Mr. Dan;»l3 has divided the country tn d!"-tricts a:id has plaoe<l a supervisor In eachdistrict. Each supervisor has directcharge of a!' the ag-ent3 in his territory.

It Is expert ed that th« f»!t nntjnt of th»Oaklanil Company will number 7.o<M> carsas against 4.n00 for I'M** Only thtrty-f?ur

years* old. Mr. Dani»l.«« is now at the head f>ithe third largest company in th* GeneralMotor? RTOup. Mr. Daniels is a -*' • » \u25a0>"

Boston, and was KTaduated from. Harvardre •js'JS with hich honors, bavin* al»<> servedon the football eleven He irraduate*! tnlaw In l?01 and at on<-» b»?ar rr*r-

-In

tha ofn>es of Ward, fJajeks & Satterlee. si '\u25a0

New York, and one year later formed th» :firm of Rr>jrer3 <«- DsMSSfISB, with SSSBSS \u25a0£]No. <?0 Wall street. As a re?Tjlt of 'etn\work done for various transportation andautomobile companies he came ii? olcsa'touch virh the orjranizer* of the General

Motors Company, and was made generalmanager of th«* Philadelphia, branch of th»Buick Company in October. 190?.

The first practical demonstration, «£ fhsttutilityof an automobile 'n p«rfoTmln^ warIs*where power Is required but not otherwise)

available was recently marie by the. Oregon, |

Brush Company, of Portland. Ore., was—manager. "William "Wllzinski, used a Brus^runabout to saw the winter's supply ef

\ hard wood for th« Lincoln High School ir»iPortland.

IN INTEREST OF GOOD ROADS

Car Leaves This City for Runfrom Ocean to Ocean.

CHESS GAME LOOKS LIKEDRAW.Berlin. Nov. 22.—The sixth frame of the

chess championship match between Janow-.ski an 1 Lasker, adjourned from Sunday,was again adjourned to-day. The positionof the players was considered equal and adraw is looked for. The present scorereads: Lasker, 3; drawn, 2.

Charles M. Rademacher, of Clinton, 111.,

has been elected captain of the T'niversity

of Chicago football team for 1911.

The first indoor swimming meet of tr.eseason will be held by the New Tork Ath-letic Club on December 14.

The cycle racing stars are rapidly fall-ing in line and teaming up for the six-day

bicycle rstes which starts at MadisonSquare Garden a week from next Brijjht. Floyd McFarland and Jack Clarke,of Australia, will make up one team.while George Cameron and Al. Halsjeadv. ill join forces.

The runners will face- the starter at 3o'clock.

Melville W. Sheppard has entered, amongothers, and the great middle distance run-ner s>ayg he will "'go th» route" and befighting it out with the leaders at thafinish. TV. J. Kramer, the present cham-pion, has be*"n training carefully to re-peat his victory of a year asro, while otherathletes who will try for the individualtitle include Fred Bellars, H. McGinn. TV.Bailey, Kddie Flizjrerald. G. A. Dull, Pitts-burg Athletic Association: Joyce, Master-son, Gilbert, Dwyer, Malop.e and JohnDaly.

The national senior 'cross-country cham-pionship will ne decided on Saturday atI '.ettic Park, and indications point to aspirited struggle. Teams from th-3

v

Tork Athletic Chib, Irish-American Ath-letic Club. Mohawk Athletic <~*!ub. PastimeAthletic Club and Mott Haven AIClub, among: others, will strive for theteam championship, while the newly or-ganized Pittsburgh Athletic Association alsowill be represented.

In commenting on the Howard football?am« the 'Tale DallyNews" pays a hightribute to the Yale eleven by saving:

"Dealing in superlatives is apt to bepresumptuous or idle; and yet it wouldseem on a hasty view that the, achieve-ment of the Tale team during the pastseason stands unparalleled in the historyof the grame. Crushed by ofre of the mostdisastrous preliminary seasons in manyyears, exhausted by the recent strain ofthe remarkable victory over Princeton, op-posed by one of the finest teams Harvardhas ever produced, the eleven neverthelessput up such a fight as to avert an ap-parently unavoidable and overwhelming:defeat.

"Yale owes this year's football teamsomething more than i.9 measured bynewspaper notoriety and acclaim. Theeleven has shown what boundless powerslive in those qualities which allmen possess in a greater orless degree qualities of enthusiasm,

of determination and of courage. Inthe pressure and routine of everyday lifethe recollections of such an achievementcomes to us as an electric touch and fire3us anew to a fury of performance."

Fred Meadows and Abbi» Wood", whoran second in the reeenty twenty-milateam race, sent in their entry yesterdayfor the Marathon struggle. Four teamsare now named: United State. ITolmerand Queal; Knslarul. Shrubb and Wood;Sweden, LJungstrom and Sranberg, andCanada, Meadows and Woods.

Just to show his speed he then carriedoff the famous one mile championship ofEssex in 1303 in 4 minutes 2? seconds.This year he again won the southerncounties "cross-country championship fromtwo hundred and titty-five runners bycovering the ten miles in 53 minutes 74-5seconds. His last performance before com-ing: to America was the •winning; of the.international 'cross-country championshipof Belfast at nine miles in 54 minutes 2seconds.

Among his be?t performances "wer* the.winning of the North Thames champion-ship in 190?, In which he. defeated threebundled runners over a distance of eightand a half miles In. 42 minutes 54 4- sec-onds and tho -winning of the same fixturein 1300. when he defeated three hundredand forty-three runners In 40 minutes49 --. seconds. In the latter year he alsowon the southern counties championshipfrom two hundred and thirty-five runners,running ten miles in Ihour ]minute 4 4-3seconds over a hill and dale course, andthe international 'cress-country champion-ship of ten miles at Derby in 58 minutes3 Feconds.

MclSheppard Has an Ere on theNational 'Cross-Country

Championship.

A. T. Weed who. with Alfred Shrubsas a partner, will represent Enerland Inthe international team marathon rae<* ofIS miles 355 yards at Madison Sq'ia.r« Gar-den next Tuesday nisrht, has come to thiscountry with a record that entitles him toconsideration ag a remarkable runner. Th©coming: race will be his first as a profes-sional, bin he has tacked to his belt many

of the middle and long distance amateurtitles in England.

LIVELY RACE IM MARATHON

English Runner Comes to ThisCountry with Good Record.

AUTOMOBILES.

Special Sale of New 4^

tJSjm^ Open and Closed Cars

Today, Thursday (ThanksgivingDay) and Friday, we offer the last3 Model 19 Touring Cars

—the last

Model 10 Surrey— 3 Model 17"

Landauiets—

1 Model 17 Limou-sine

— $4000. Model 7 Limou-sine and a few Model 15 and 17open cars at prices that absolutelydefy competition. These cars carryour full guarantee and good will.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANYBrooklyn: New York: Newark:

42 Flatbush Avc. Broadway at 55th St. 222 Halsey St.

GEORGE BONHAG AS A PITCHER. |Company F. >\u25a0( the Bd Reslment. ivilt{

held a set of games In the armory, at 88th jstreet ana Broadway, this eVenlng. An In-!door baseball sumo promises to i-,. a feat- iure of the sport. Ceorsa JJonha; ...rltck l>«irt o£ the game. _^

"~ -——. 1

The grand total for the day reached j$42,070, the average being $307.

The leading sales follow:Prince Constant, b. c. trotter, 2. by Oak-

land Baron—ClaritA W. J. M. Henry. |

Winchester, Va "w!Wortlev Lady, eh. m. trotter, 4. by Axwor-

thy—SheKon'a Lady: S. K. Breese. £>;.ra-

case ••• "-

Lady Patchen. br. m. trotter. 4. by Joa

Patchen— "Wllkes: Daniel FrecJer-icWs. Morris Park. Lone Island .......... S_j

Nulda b. in. trotter, by Walnut Hall-

Miss Rumor; C. E. L«bourr.eau. Mont-Eomery. Quebec i"'c''.\ZZ".\mi" rf

'°Electra. eh. f. trotter, 2. by The Peer—

Cuneiform; Hugh Mllam. Keadville.\u25a0»lasc •** i.iwu

The Prince' br. k. trotter. 7. by Tho Peer

Fl«J."'

Simmons: Philadelphia. 310The Direct* General, blk. b.. trotter, 18, »

by Director— Winifrede: Fr^nk Mot.loud. £Oniirwt

11*blk "c. •

trotter. "i".'by*Ormonde—*'

j0Victoria Direct; B. R- Hepburn, Pictou. AOrVea'n. "br."V."trot{er'."i.""by"Ormonde-

Helena: C. E. Evans. Buffalo... £K>Orlena b. m. trotter. 4. by Ormonde—

Helena: A. JohnEon. Brockton. Mass.... 1.400nelVna b {\u25a0. trotter. R. by Tha r>ireftor

Gcnera;-H4lma; H. Sch.-nulbach. Wheel- _.

He"ena? Vb. n^'trottVr,'ii."by"K!e.tion«or—

Lady Ellen; Dromore Farm, Fort Huron.3—*

Ariol!" b"in.,"trotter."'

5. by Bingen—

Norton; U. Schmulbach, Wheeling. V,__

5

Darton ''b."'f.'

""trotUri

"

X'by 'The Dlicctor

• »•*

Darlon"b f trotUr, ". t DirectorGeneral— Narlcn; Charles S. Smith. Nova

SIOOrnarion."b.""f.. trotter. 1, 1

-Narion:A. P.- Gillis. New Tor!;.......... &*>i

Narfon. b. m.. trotter. 14. by Anon-Nancy"Hanks; T. B. Heddon. Sharon Station.\ y 1,200

Orta b" f. trotter, 3. by OrniondeDirta-tir'sLast; r. .1. Simmons, Philadelphia.. ST>O

O'-aiin br 'f.. trotter. 1. by Ormonde—Bonalin: J. D. Callery, Pittsbiir>; m

Boralin b. m.. trotter, •>. by The Bonds-man—Crystalline; Walnut Hall Farm.1,-xincrtnn. Ky \u25a0••\u25a0.••••

-•• l-6™!Crv=talllne. b. in-, trottw, 14. by Onward

—Crystal; ->. S. Johnston. I. -. b( •. N. V . . 323 ;

Adnella. to. f., trotter. 4. by -AdmiralDewey Nella Jay: Thomas B. Snyder,rho-nlxville. Perm KO |

Nella .Tay. r. m.. trotter. 11. by .layHawker— Paron«?lla. O. G. Morse, It

-nif.re Farm. tmiroll 1.."»0rt

Ualis* <" b. m.. trotter. 1-. by Clay KingParoneKa: 11. Hchmulbach. Wheeling.

W. \.i -. • •«^>i

Orivls b. t. trotter, l by Ormonde—

AnnieLewis; W. S«hod«, "Vonkers. N. T... ... 300

Oral" b. •" . trotter. ,>. by Ormonde—

ArgoDirector- .1. Murphy. New York 83S I

Maggie Hal. b. m., trotter and pacer. 10.by MoUo—Itngg eager; H. Schmul-bach, Wheeling, W. Va 3T-">

Osr'onl Miss. b. m, trotter. T. by Rpri,-hute— i^iurine; P. P. Neyland, R«ad-ville. Mass AM

Orlte blk. f.. trotter. 2. by OrmondeGirlie- J. T. Murray. Goshen. N. V . BM1

Th- Doctor. I' «\u25a0\u25a0 trotter, •". by BaronWatson— J. F. Hovers. New-York

**'\r>uli" b. <*.. trotter. C. by Prince I^irabl^—

Ch<«rrj- Bud: J. 9 Douglas, rtroouiyr.. . 806 |Ma-Kat». ro. fT. trotter, by Marsrav?

—Duchess O'Neill: William Krester. Spring- |neld. Ohio ""'\u25a0'

Star Patchen. bk. c.. pacer. '• by \u25a0>—

Patchen—

Kara Ann: J. B. Oakden. Corn-In?. N. V im\

Clover Patch, br. in., pacer. 5, by PanPateh

—W. Bean, New York City.. 135

Han.lv J.. br. g. trotter. S. by Baron II.—

Bobby; W. !•• Anderson, Ticonderoga.X. -i ITS

"Willies Heart, b. p.. trotter, 11 by Great >Heart— lJaldy; Charles H. 1art ddle, NewYork 1,-"(«>

Hamlln Chimes, b. t . pacer 7. hvChimes

—The Brown Pearl; K. E. Hast-

ings, T'r••••; '\u25a0 : . S3OTle.ri Flower, eb. \u25a0•• pacer. B. by GovernorIt.P. Flower—M.idook ; F H. Young ... 660

Colonel Axworthy, eh. a., trotter. 8. byAxworthy

—Kitty Bayard; John Mrtiuire OS

Robbie B. MeOm fir. g.. troiter. 10. byUobi-rt T. McOrrsor—Russian Belle; ..•C Reynolds, New Vert «iii»

Bertha l/'iu«-'. b. f., trotter. 3. by Bingen i-Peggy Baron; T. D. .-,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- New York... 500 IKirn, eh. p.. trotter, by Ki.vrla

—FMa \u25a0 \u0084r

_non; T.11. ISayes. Kennebunliport, Me.. :.\,-.

Au.cng the bidders were H. K. Deve-reux. General C. C. Watts, Governor Hor-ace White, William M. V. Hoffman. Sen-ator J. W. Bailey. W. W. Shalt, EdwardThompson, A. H. Cosden, "Walter Cox,

Ge. rge Coleman, James Murphy, P. A. Bar-ton, Rensselaer Weston. Thomas G. Hind,

Leo Oettinger, Max Oettinger, A. J. Welsh,

"Doc" Tanner, J. Howard Ford, WilliamSimpson. W. E. D. Stokes and A. C Pen-nock.

High prices were conspicuous by theirabsence at the Old Glory sale of light

harness horses at Madison Square Gardenyesterday afternoon. While the ring was

filled' with well known horsemen, the bid-ding was confined to a few who were aliveto the good bargains offered. S. S. John-stone, of Goahen. N. V.. who it was said

acted for J. Howard Ford, was sharp

enough to buy the splendid fourteen-year-

old bay mare Crystalline, winner of the

Horse Review Futurity in IM. Crystalline

is a wonderful mare, by Onward— Crystal,

and a full sister to Cut Glass. 2:10*;. It

Iwas supposed that the mare would be In[great demand, but, to the surprise of every

one. the bidding was slow, and Crystalline

was finallyknocked down to Mr. Johnstonefor $325.

Governor White wa.=» at the Garden in1 the evening to see three horses consigned

by him go under the hammer. When E.iC. Atkinson sails for Europe he willcarry

the best of the trio with him. His selec-

tion was the bay pacing stallion The "Way-

farer, by Mambritonian, which has had

little training, but has shown considerablespeed as a matinee favorite.

Gamelyn. a Kentucky saddle horse, went

to T. D. Sykes for $275. Beside* showing

splendid gaits and manner?, Gamelyn is

a blue ribbon winner In the show ring.

Kirn. 233% a chestnut trotter, whichnot many moons ago was the Speedwaychampion, was knocked down for (SB.Buyers had practically deserted the ln-

closure before Kirn came into the ring; andthe bidding was slow, no that G. H. Bayes

got a bargain. Possibly the gelding is not

quite so good as he was a couple of sea-sons ago. but he is one of the handsomesthorses that ever stepped over the Speed-

way and one of the best mannered.M. C. Reynolds, one of the most en-

thusiastic Speedway devotees, bought anew on« to race on- the drive. He is

Bobble B. McGregor, with a trotting rec-

ord of 2:09% and a trial or 2:OS^. Bobbie

is considered one of the most perfect roadhorses, and should make his mark on thehalf mile Speedway stretch.

Five more young trotters went to theBrook Farm, through "Bud" Murray, whohad his eye on the lot consigned by the

Claibome Farm, most of them by Ormonde.Bonalln, a bay mare by The Bondsman,

brought the top price of the afternoon—

$1,650. The mare was trained as a two-

year-old, and beat 2:30 without much ef-fort, but was then reserved as a broodmare. Bonalin was bought for the "WalnutHall Farm, in Lexington. Ky.

The Claiborne Farm horses seemed to

be the most desirable of the day. and

prices soared into four figures much oftener

than on the opening day of the sale. "Frank

McC.loud. Of Dayton, Ohio, paid $1,100 forThe Director General, but it was supposed

that he would bring at least twice thatamount, as he is a good sire. Mainsheet,

05; William 0.. 2:04^; Sadie Fogg, 2:00^.and Andrew Cone, 2:10. are among thefastest of his get. Orlena was another of

the top-notchers, and $1,400 was reached

in the bidding before the hammer fell andthe little mare became the property of

A. Johnson, of Brockton, Mass. Marion'sprice, of $1,200, and Xella Jay's, $1,500,

brought the sum total for the ClaiborneFarm consignment well up into four fig-

ures.

Governor White on Hand to SeeThree Kcrses Go Under

the Hammer.

TOP PRICE FOR BONALIN

Some Bidders Wide Awake to theChances Offered.

TALK CF A FOOTBALL BREAK.Minneapolis, Nov. 22. -That Minnesota

willnot meet Michigan on the gridiron nextyear was practically "made certain to-day

when the University of Minnesota of-ficiallyasked th» conference teams to hold

Hie annual track games here next June.It has been well understood that Minne-

sota could not renew football relations with

Michigan and still stick to the conference.None cif the college athMic boards In

any of th« conference colleges was con-sulted about the Michigan games two yearsuuo, ami lately Minnesota received strong

Intimations from i!"*<'*her conference! col-leges that it must choose between theconference and iiithitraji* _ ;"

v^v.;,

John Duffy, of Newburg, N. V., defeated

Thomas Burns, of New York, In the statepool championship tournament at theiuion Billiard Academy last night, by ascore of ISO to 91. Burns' high run was 27.

George Slosson won both games from

Calvin Demarest In their lons match orIS !balkllne billiards at the former's acad-emy yesterday. The result of the eveninggame was 300 to 300 and the afternoon con-Lest ended 300 to 219.

Alfredo 7 >f Oro, the Cuban, won and losta pool match at Doyle's academy yesterday.

He is practising for his match game withJerome Keogh for the world's pool cham-pionship next week. '"Broadway Alec"Smith defeated De Oro in the evening

frame by 100 to 88. De Oro easily beatPrank Payne in the afternoon game by a

s*:ore of 125 to 68. The winner's 'nigh runwas 31.

George W. Moore won the second block.of points from Thomas A. Tlueston intheir three-cushion billiard match of 15<)

at McGraw's academy last nightby a score of 51 to sft.

SPORTS AT COLUMBIAHockey and Gymnastic Teams

Report for Hard Work.The Columbia 'varsity hockpy team had

its first hard practice of the season lastnight when the sq.ua went down to theSt. Nicholas Skating Rink Terry LeSever, he coach, put the men through astiff drillin passing and shooting the guck

and then made them practice skating forthe rest of the evening.In addition to the regular intercellegtete

schedule it is probable that games willbe played with Williams, Rens.seiaer Poiy-technic Institute. Amherst and the Loudenlirld Club. If arrangements can be madea trip will be taken during the Christmas

a to F'ittsburg and Cleveland,where exhibition contests will be played.

Gustav Bojus, coach of the Columbiagymnasium team, called out the candi-dates yesterday. Captain Wheeler, K. C.Nona and S. Melitaer are the only v-;-erans from last year's team, hut there j-

some good material in the freshman andsophomore classes from which the coacfa

s io build ui> a strong squad.

BILLIARD AND POOL NEWS.

In Dean and Brown the Army has twospeedy backs, and although the Navy'sstrong defence is not lost sight of th«soldiers are pinning their faith to thestrong, aggressive work of their team. It

: \u25a0 denied that the Middies havetwo wonderful line breaking men in Dal-ton and Rhodes, but the West Point de-fence has been tested to the utmost againstHarvard and Tale.

Walmstay*s knee has again stiffened, andit now looks as if he might not got intothe Navy game at left guard. In his ab-sence the choice lies between Englehard

and Houston, the big '"pleb" who has b'»-nfacing Captain Weir while playing guard

on the scrub. Englehard is fast, and hasmore experience, but is much lighter thanHouston. The intervening days betweennow and the game, however, may workwonders with Walmsley.

Hard Work Now Over for theStruggle with Annapolis.

[Xv TetegHWfa to The Tribune.]

"U'est Point, N. T.. Nov. 12.— The Army

coaches decided to-day that there wouldbe no more scrimmage work for the foot-ball team, and the practice this afternoonconsisted of a sismal and formation drill.The team seems to have hit its stride, andthe various formations -were run through

like clockwork.

NO SCRIMMAGE FOR CADETS

PHYSICIAN'S WIFE A SUICIDE.Amsterdam, N- V.. Nov. Z\. j;r3. J. R.

Fairbanks, wife of one of the leadingphysicians of this city, died to-day frommorphine. taken on Sunday with suicidalirtent. She was thirty-four years of ago

.^.i the phsatcian-s second wife. Their'rriase took place about three years ag».

Mr_- Fairbanks is thought to have beenmsjix1- Htie w*s a lrHined nurf'!in thisity before marriaiie. and hex name was... j3. Xa<«a.

MIDDIES CHEER NAVY TEAMFinishing Touches Put on for

Game with the Army.i [Fiv I>!e?raph to The Tribune.]

Annapolis, Nov. 22.—

The finishing touches 1

arc betes put on the Naval Academy •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-

ball team in preparation for the big game

on Saturday against the Army. The prac-

tice to-day was in secret so far as civiliansi\u25a0Kerf, concerned, but naval officers, mem- jbers of their families and the midshipmen

were on hand The cheering and singing:

of the latter added zest to the work. Every'midshipman and evtrymember of the navy

crowd Is confident of a victory this year,

ami the team is being encouraged in every

vay.The average weight of the learn as it

will oppose the. Army on Saturday, as madeup from official figures. Is 174 pounds. Theaverage weight of the line is 176 pounds

!au<l cf the backs 171 pounds.

! Douglas has a chance to be substitutedIfor Davis at left tarkl*\ bile Mcßeavey

Imay start the game at Fullback instead ofJTodes, but both of these changes are un-likely.

or the first tim«" in the history of th*»;Army-Navy game the head of the Naval!Academy will l!'

' be present. Captain J.M Bowyer has decided not to leave An-napolis nest .Saturday, stating that as

very «ne else will go. he will stay and

Itake care of things. T. Starr King, theicaptain of the team, who is illin the hos-r.ital with typhoid, will not be superseded,

b\it Carroll Q- Wright, left guard, will beacting captain.

Several members of the squad have suf-fered from the prevalent stomach com-

piaint among midshipmen, and the players

iir^ now eating at the officers' mess as aprecaution. All who were affected are get-

ling back into good condition.

Dan Reed, the head coach, stated to-night that It Is not probable that Simson

ivill be able to be in Philadelphia onThursday. Wilson, the substitute fullback,

will start the pane. In the absence of Sim-son.

The men I 'f'

their leader and

sympathize deeply with him. The roaches

are doing everything in their power to

<-heer up the players and promise that

Wilson will prove an able substitute.The Cornell squad, made up of twenty-

five players and a number of '--caches, ar-

. ere to-day to complete their prep-

arations for the game. Secret pra< ttce.under the direction of Re-d and his as-

,j this afternoon at Inlet

Park x ;. . \u25a0 talk, In which special

plays arranged for the game were ex-

. a, was Rive:; at the hotel to-mght.

The second string of the squad l:ne-l up

against the local high school team after

the signal drill behind closed gates. In• te scrimmage the substitutes sharpened

up their plays, and it was thought afl-vi-abie to hold a short scrimmage be-tween the first :\u25a0 to-morrow morn-

g owing to the unexpected change.

said this afternoon that his hopes

.. gh and that his confidence -was

firm. He feels that although the shock

to the team of their captains affliction

great, the team will play to the best

of its ability against the Quakers.

Simson Called to His Home onAccount of Father's Illness.

Atlantic Cits. Nov. 82.—Captain Simson,

of the Cornell football team, may not be

to play arams: Pennsylvania in the,

annual grame in Philadelphia on Thanks-giving Day. The big fullback was called

to his home, at North Tonawanda, N. V.,

to-day by a telegram, which stated that

his father was dying.

CORNELL LOSES CAPTAIN

pie In a deaiaad for a. ratinsr

BaineFS transacted was purely routine.A3 the eld members of the board of di-rrar? were re-elected and they in turn<iose the members of the executive com-ruttse. Only o:ie charge was made inttis. J. Howard Ford, of Stony Ford, N.'-"

T^a= elected to take the place of F. E.\u25a0an, of Himcis. Members re-elected wereF:erifcg TL Holt, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. E.I>. Stoke?. N'fT York; William Russell Al-<es, St. Louis; C. \V. Tasell. Whitsonville,Mass.; John Donovan, St. Joseph. M.0.;"KTiJiasi Simpson. New York; A. B. Coxe,PioUl Pfnn.; C C. V.atts, Charleston, IV.Va ,aud G. TV. Bennett, Pittsburg.

Hrst. second and third vice-presidents

"*'ere rt-e'e«3ted in the following order:tnufaia Eussell Allen, Jacob Ruppert. NewTork. and T>. V. Harknesa, Kentucky.Sterling R. Holt was re-elected treasurer

etS 11. K. Devereux Cleveland, secretary.

The :rrz*ur?r's report showed the asso-ciation In t);<» best condition in it? history.

Th?r<* is over $1S,OO<» in the treasury fortacre stakes, and for the first time siiice.the orranizaticn started a surplus for ruu-tfe? expenses was shown. This surplus

*£S H6O 23.

HORSEMEN IN LOVE FEASTSenator Bailey elected Presi-

dent of the Association.Eena:or J. XT. Bailey, of Texas, ?/as re-

«"sc:ed president of the American Associ-turn of Trotting Horse Breeders at thetsual meeting' of the organization at Mad-Ssoa Square Garden yesterday. Itwas thehrjest meeting of the association hold in

'"''var.MJi- player* will c!c-*t a captain

season at not/n to-day- Brennan

Gr&irford ar© '..•- leading candidates.

. Jte men on the freshman team who*--"'--Ito advantage were Van de Water.p*"isch and CoieznanJ The nrst named

"*ade some fine line plunces for gains all

**v&&\the patne. The line-up follows:

'v^r —••-T^ft.S °^d« L•Oilman\u25a0

T*"s*!!5*!! l^ft tat kl*"k1*" Joiw«

i^"- !>-ft suard BrUua**!*« --'-tie Raslibaum•l"1: Uißhl rusj lii'hardeiK** login tarkl* ... i:it*

in &t -n.i IWt-y

SSI '-ietn balfbtek P»rttocftTjv ;•• '**« halfback Oamrth

T^r*11 ' Fullback - Vand^watrr

GET A LICKINGXake Poor Stand Against New

•versity Sophomores.

Foot-\u25a0

• - .'

\u25a0

\u25a0

\u25a0

1

\u25a0

:

. \u25a0 :V v ,

STIFF RUN TO HOUNDSHrs. Burden Among Thosj Who

Finished at Hempstead.\u25a0

Western Association Finds Itselfin a Muddle.

The Western Golf Association, which hasever been alert to detect real or Imaginaryimperfections in the parent organization, atlast appears to have become involved in atanc3e of its own. Failure on the part ofthe nominating; committee to announce itsselection of officers within the prescribedtime set forth in the constitution hascaused the Latest trouble. That section ofthe constitution prescribing the duties ofthe nominating committee reads in part asfellows:

"'lt shall be the duty of this committeef*nominate candidates for officers and di-rectors and for the nominatinsr committeefor election at the next annual meeting.

The nominations shall be reported to thesecretary of the association not later thanthe first of November in *>ach year."

The ticket did r.ot reach the secretary's

office until after November L According to

Charles F. Thompson, a former presidentof the Western Golf Association, the situ-ation may be summed up as follows:

"In order to secure a legal administra-tion for next year, one of three things must

of necessity be done. First, the present

administration must remain in office untilthe annual meeting of 1312; second, theticket reported by the nominating- commit-tee mum be sent out to the clubs, not asthe regular ticket, but in the manner pre-

scribed for independent nominations; third,

or a Fepaxate independent ticket must besubmitted for action at the annual meet-ing. This last may be the present admin-istration, cr as many independent tickets,

each composed of four officers and five cii-rectors, as any group of five clubs maycertify to, according to the terms pre-

scribed by tl:e constitution."Each club, a member of the association,

•aas the right to cast two votes on all ques-tions coming properly before the annualmeeting. These votes may be cast eitherby delegates present In person or by duly

certified proxy, or. in the absence of any

delegate or proxy, each club has the right

to cast two votes by a mailed ballot underthe seal of the club so voting; but thesemailed ballots must be received by the sec-

retary of the association before ? p. m.

of the day of the meeting, which by the

constitution is prescribed as the third Sat-urday in January."

TRAVIS OFF TO LAKEWOOD

After More Golf Honors to WindUp the Season.

V.'ai'er J. Travis has arranged to bring

his' competitive polf season in the metro-

politan district to .- close by taking part

In the annual tournament which will be-pin to-morrow over the links of the Coun-T-y Club of Lakewood. The Garden City

wizard expect? to reach the course among

the pines in time for a practice round this

afternoon.Since the amateurs last competed there

the course has been stiffened with new

and deeper traps, making It more import-

ant than ever to keep on the line. Quite

a number of veterans are now at the club

in readiness for the seniors' eighteen-hole

medal play handicap to-day.

It looks as if more professionals thanever will work their way southward this

winter. Tom Anderson, Jr.. will go to

«t. Augustine on December 1 and fill the

'\u0084o:-uion formerly occupied by the late

Willie AndersonJ Orrin Terry, the Canoe

Brook homebred, is booked for Bermuda,

and there is also a chanc* of Herbert

Strong, of Apawamis. trying his luck be-

low the Mason and Dixon line.

In the final round of the two-ball mixe<i

foursomes handicap held recently a the

Woodmere Country Club Frederick Gurney

and Miss Lucy It- Moreen thau defeated

Thomas A. McWhinney and Mrs. Jesse

WeinberK by 4 up and \u25a0_ to play. A re-

«3»tion and dance will be held at the clubtcPnlght

Robert C. Watson, socrctari' Of 1 M

United Stat^ Golf Association, calls at-

tention to the fact that apr.licatfons tor

the amateur, open and women's nationalchampionship tournaments clow on De-

cember 1. Any active riuh belonging to

th« United Statf^ Golf Association deainng

Joi'apply ff f->rf->r «">' of these fixtures shouldfile their applications with Ti. C Watson,

Jtcretary, No. 51 Kast 4ith sireet. thiscity. .

BROWN ELEVEN NOW READYMen Coached to Break Up For-

mations Used by Indians.IBy TYlejtraph to Th<» Tribune.1

Providence, Nov. 22.— Brown la prac-tically ready for the Carlisle Indians and

expects to wind up the football season on

Thursday with a victory, a rgo<l part of

the practice to-day was of a light order,

although for :i time the team worked up

j.s defensive tactics a^ain^t Carlisle for-

mations with the second eleven imperson-ating the Indians and poing through plays

lliat it .s believed Carlisle will employ-

T-n<» nien practised getting down the neld

under punts, with McKay and SpracklinSdoin?T ro°st ot lh" ki'-kinfr. Warner,

Marble and Bean received most of thekicks. It is anticipated that the Indianswill resort frequently to t| J0 bnside kick,

and tli*4 Brown team was druUd to-day int;..- ta^k of euariJing against that play.

In the course of the signal drill ,»ne newformation was tried out iritjj soo <] effectand tlic team has others m £lOre lor

Cincinnati. Not. 22.—Because brothers of

jchr-r.r Evers and Arthur Hofman rep-

resfr.:rilthe«» players when the Chicago

ja,lionr Learue Club played at Ottumwa.Ju. <"n Srtember 9, tbe National Base-

j-jlCwcraJsrinn ned the Chicago club

»^o to-fiay. The claim of the Ottumwa\u2666nsr^^^fTit for damages was disallowed

tsrause th* heme team allowed the

rtjjw. t» SO pn an<? P"onted by it. In itsBtfitoS the commission says:

"The attention of the commission wasfs;;*^ tD ihis case by F. T. Lynch, presi-

rr t. c» tho OUcuimm Club. He charges

&, xne club and its patrons w<^re de-

liberately dup*"' by tne Chicago NationalI^roe C'Jb and that the prices of ad-

Trifsion on lJ>« assurances that the Chi-club would send its gest line-up were

fixed ct Jl aT-;d Jliieach."Mr. Ljbco states that many persons

\u2666rtvcHed over 100 miles In the expectation

cf FP?i"JT Chicago's star players, and. that»h»y were isflignant on discovering thatthe Chicago Club used many substitutes.

It e'so developed that instead of John

Erers sr..i Arthur "Hofman being on the*«;d. each of these famous players wasjtrpersanated by a younger brother witli-

c-Jt «~ cr. mir.or league baseball ability.

"If:h* Chicago club, as claimed by Pres-

*i<*zlMurphy, was unable to send a repre-

fer.taUve team or a t^am that was Romee«nK*nce of Its regular team, the Ottumwat¥in ehoald have been so advised, andvVrttPy afforded the rharx-* to call off th«

fsin*. or at l^ast to notify the public,

thereby flirninatins: tl<e fraudulent featuresct 'tis transaetic-r:. President Murphy's

tswnicn that some- of his players were flte-;

tilted ar.ci ethers recjuired resx does not j

clear r.'.s club of the charge of rnisrepre-treation.

•Tie conanisEion hereby serves notice oneU rational association clubs ... ajaajcr league club presents a makeshifttsan Jor an exhibition frame, the proper

tfjsrfe lor a minor league club to pursue is

ts carrel tbfl same and apply to the com-rUssitffi ftrredress. Ifthe charge of fraud*sd isjssti^e is substantiated by evidence.£»Bl2«9 win be awarded for a. sum not less:;- fl» amount of the \u25a0wait— de-

r^rdrd by the major league club for thatgS3f."

Cnicap". Kof. Z2. lgnoring of reQU<"=ts'

csde by the American. Association at nr«»- !tlouf meetings o* the National Association |of Professional Baseball Clubs sxplains i•Jx failure ef the a

—in? minor league to !

tare cii o2scial representative at the re- Jreel gathering of the baseball commission i

Is Chicago.

President Thomas Chivinjrton of the :Air.ericEr; Association yesterday offered a ;

]:rJ« light on the subject by saying That jhis we tion was not represented because .;•\u25a0 ccssicered any request for a higher rat-

fct as hopeless until next year, \u25a0when the ;

preest agreement expires. ...the American Association willjoin with the ;

V.- .-r.ri' Baseball CommissionIssues Warning: to Cover

Future Cases.