“‘ man who is entitled to the lion’s
' eleven. put in an appearance yester-
“nad 1 sinceme hope, that he will not
Illitilm;
“Inuktit-
“mam
WIT. Oll. 0st. 3. ~15. till
“In! hub show or the when A:-
ricdnral Iociety opened yesterday atf
the M Green“ with more dogs
beached. than in some m A post
assortment cl toy dogs were attract-
ad.
Pekingese were featured yesterday.
in dogs: Ranking Pas Kwel. the prop-
erty 0! fire. I. I. Harby, of New
Jerk. mu. ith the well-known Scots-
:a‘oo'd noon. owned by line. Frank -
Thompson, the ransom. P51388839
hitch division tarnished keen competi-
tion for the puppy bitch tlut has been
doing so well at all recent shows. Mrs.
Theodore W. lyers' Takers, of Rose-
crest, laced and not defect at the
hands oi the older campaigner Cham-
pion Fairfax Teen Nah.
Bulldogs brought out a new bitch in
Oriel White Rose. owned by Edward
3. Devlin, who won in her divisi'on,
beating Rosoville Brittsnia, a show
bitch owned by Fred C. Murray. Mur-
ray was successful, however, in dogs
with, Ricardo Modal.
Gun dogs were particularly good in
quality, t‘h. Walkman Wisdom. the la-
Jnuus pointer. was peerless in spite of
teen competition. Frank H. Addy-
31ml ,his owner, claims that he is the
best in the country. The Auburn Keir
Jicl‘s Auburn Happy, .lr., won in Boa»
ton Terriers dogs. with J. N. Halles,
l‘];l:~it"\‘sl Trixie. the winning bitch.
mm
PRINCETQN PRACTICES
WITH FORWARD PAGB
Rush Devotee More Tim Than Ever
Before This Season to Open Play.
PIith.‘ETON, N. 1., Oct. 5.—-Concli
John ltush. of the Princeton football
team, spent more time on the forward
pans yesterday afternoon than he hits
at any other time this season. Very
little attention has been paid to the
forward pass play by Princeton this
fall, out] the indications in the. early
Siil‘tllrwwk ol the Tim “M were
tl...t this play would not be used to
an,- great extent for gaining ground.
At the end or the scrimmage work
last owning. though it was dark- at the
time, Rush had his p you put in an
ertra half hou‘r' in pe ctins forward
pass Mays. Eddie Brings threw m
of the. passes and appears W be most
proficient in this department of the
game. The Tiger eleven manipuhtod
but one successful pass in the game
with Holy Cross last Saturday.
Bus Law, fullback on last year‘s
dsy' afternoon to Join the other six-
asslstant coaches. Georgi, (hardwood
and Haaren, all hacklold men, were in
the workout.
-——_._._..____.__
YALE iN BCORELESS TIE
Regulars Weakened by Absence. of
Ilack, La Gore and Sinatra-s. .
saw HAVEN, Oct. 5,—Thc ' Yale
varsity eleven was held to a scoreless
tic yesterday afternoon by the scrubs,
but the iirst eleven was weakened by
the absence of Le Gore, Bingbnm and
Capt. Black. The two backs were suc-
ceeded by Steward and Neville Dur-
fee Billed in Dhaka accustomed.
place.
Yale football supporters were cheer
ed today with the announcement that
Jim B aden, former star of the Wash-
ington and Jefferson eleven, had made
up conditions in studies and will be_
eligible to play for the Blue this fall.
.A hard scrimmage is on the prostam
for tony.
LANNIN ls 0PTiMiSTiC
OVER RED sox's CHANCES.
“Well we‘ ve won another Ameri-
can League pennant and we’ ve man-
aged to get along without Tris
Speaker or Joe Wood" said. Presi-
dent Lannin, of the champbn Rod
Sort, yesterday "I think .tlint some
persons will readily admit now that
the sale of Speaker to the Cleveland
'club beneiltted the -AmnrlonnLesglle
as a. whole. Bill Carrigan is the
share of the melee for putting the
Red Sox into another world's series.
He is the best manpger in baseball
'retirerat the end of the season. Car-
rim really. wants to quit the game,
but I shall try to keep him hrhar-
ness. When the world's series opens
ntBravop Md on Saturday I he-
lleve thfi these wdl In“ the largest
MIN
PM”!
"‘K“
III ltd-OI“ “Ii.
Wanna-hon
~uenunsnnssn-
atom
caMngtpon, Mass, Oct. 6.——Con-
tinned warm weather prevented seven
al 0! the Harvard regular football PM!-
ere who are under weight from getting
into yesterday’ it scrimmage. This was
not altogether to the liking of the
coaches. as Percy Haughton, the head
time this your.
play from the side lines.
An interesting feature of the day's
work was the activity at Bert Waters,
captain of the Harvard team twenty-
three years ago. who was put at the
invitation of Leo Leary to help coach
the linemen The forwards have need-
ed some strenuous drilling, and Wa-
ters surely showed them how the old
mage.
The varsity played without Capt.
Flower. The substitutes did well, par»
ticularly on attack. They scored two
touchdowns after working the ball for
longstrett-hes up the field. The scrubs
scored a. field goal from the 20 yard
line by (lion and also made a touch '
down by driving from the some Mint.
where, they had been given the ball by
the coaches.
profited hya handrails/01am
by Ellison. The appearance of Hanglr
ton makes it certain that the Crimson
squad has about hitched its fundamen-
tal drilling and will shortly begin
looming some more of those Haugh:
rqn trlciul which have been pnulins‘
m and Pl-inoaton In sow-at years.
------.----—---
4! i
BETE HARTLEY AND
’- OHIO BROWN MEET
in Twelve Round Decision Bout It NM
Haven Tonight.
rmm
coach. was out on the ilcld for the first1
Haughton watched the!
'wflich is l
timers used to work in close scrinr
Dadmun. Harte. Harris, Taylor and‘
ltor.
The second team ais0‘
* ”be blue“!
Wendel 15.14 at
Wits—Whats”
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5.~0ne
world's record and two season records
were broken at the third day of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders' Association
meeting here yesterday.
The world's record was broken when
Ice Aswortby (2: 00). in an @8011 to
[break the track record of. " :02 for trot-
ting stallions, made by Peter Vole last
year. lowered his own w 's record
itolzbl 3.
Luella
mare
pier, the world' champion
half mile track, went to beat
2.05 In trottodthe Hillel: $031.“
iting mares. [lean Hal in winning the-
Inca rdomemeroe Stake for!: 00 it“
com went the second mile in 1:00 34,
which is also the season's mark for bill! it")! '1": the receiver and the‘
gpacing geldings.
All the races yesterday were decid-
ed in straight heats. Lee Axwortlty's,
Mrtomanoo was the sterling etlnrt of
never {altered in travelling his mile,
maintaining his speed untu he reached
the wire. though for an mount
showed signs or tiring at the sixteenth
pole. His fastest quarter was the
third, which he trotted in 28 34 sec-
code A not: wind almost full up the
stretch hindered him in the last quar
The champion was paced by two
reason.
most
REVISED LIST OF CRAFTS.
Notional Association issues Names
of Plays:- Punched.
AUBURN. N. Y.. Oct. 5—8ecretary
John H Farrell. of the National Asso-
chtion of note-slow Baseball Leag-
ues, has announced the revised and
complete list of major league drafts
an Mien:
“mum. LkAdtlk.
Iy New York.
Cancer‘trela Waco, Witterstattcr
from Newark.
Iy momma.
.. .. ,.
Pete Hartley. the New York light-
weight. who boxes Chic Brown. otf
New Haven, champion lightweight of’
Connecticut, in a twelveround de-
cision bent at the New Haven Arena
tonight .arrlved in New Haven yes-i
tcrday noon and boxed a three~round
exhibition bolero the 2,50A employes
of the Marlin Fire Arms Company at
the noon day recreation hour. 'Hart-
ley put on the finishing touches for
his important bout at Fitzgerald &
Malone's gym and will restto
day.
Champion Chic flown is down to
134 potmda and looks the picture of
condition. There is much betting in~
New Haven over: the result of this
bout and it is estimated that at least
$2,000 has already been placed at even
money. Ecumenism on a knock-
out. . ,
COLE AT BELMONT arm coon.
TRY CLUB.
BELMONT. Mus" Oct. 5-.--The per-
fect golfing weather which has pre-
vailed during the woman's national
golf championship tournament at the‘
Belmont Spring Country Clubcontan
ued today for the last play before the
semi-finals. The gallery found parties
tllar interest in following Mrs. W. A.
Gavin. Eastern. champion, who thus
far has shown the best golf of the
tournament and who today will!“
against Mrs. C. C. Auchinclosa, ofPlp-
lng Rock. L .
The other matches were: Misti-au-
rie Kaiser. Flossmors. against Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall, Forest Hills: Miss
Mildred Beverly, Philadelphia. against-
Mrs‘.’ Caleb 11'. m; liuutlng'don Val-
ley, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal. Revise
loe. agilns’t Miss Alexia Stirling. At-
lasts.
”ONLY ruins mu. START.
Kilianna and Human An Entered.
fan the am 8!. Leqr.
Lemmas. Ky. on. r.-a. a.
Hancock's ”brewery. E. R. Mora,
Kilian“ Joe Chancellor's Kapo-
,_l£tng from Wheeling,
Fittery from Salt Lake, Carmichael
from Paris. Tex.
ly Pittsburgh
Elia from Fargo, Gleason from Lynn,
Carlson from
Rockford
By 8!. LOtill. \
Delete from Topeka, Gardiner from
Newport News.
' sy Chicago.
Dilhoeflor from Milwaukee, Deal
from Kansas City. Meusel from Bir-
minflnm. Walt from Duluth, Reuthor
tron). Spokane.‘
Iv Broom".
Fabriqus from Providence. Durniu
from Portland, Me, Fitssinunons from
Butte. Malone from St. Paul, Snyder
from Macon.
fly Cincinnati.
Elle: “DEMON". ningfrom nun.
Gcrner from Reading.
‘ Iy Ioflon.
Massey from New Orleans. newline
from Tom
AMERICAN- LEAGUE.
By New Writ.
Nonroe from Memphis, Knaapp from
Shreveport. Shaw from Macon.
ay Cleveland.
Harris from Chattanooga,
from San Antonio.
' By Chicago,
Haas from Wtikesbarre. Henri from
Pet‘orsburg.
Petty
By Petrol?
Dyer from Denver. Wheatley trons
Tulsa.
By Philadelphia.
...- Schener from Louisville, Noyes firm
Fenland. Ora, Anderson from South
Bend, Hill from Waco, Smith from
Oklahoma City, Horns from Wellsville,
.Naylor tom McAJester.
By St. Louis.
Kenworthy from Oakland, Bigler
fromltlettsysbpm, Pennington from
{Jawrenca
segm- (A. L.), s; ammo, a
81% LOUIS, Mon Oct. 3.~The 80.
Louis Americans defeated the It. lau-
iat‘llationals in- the first came- of the
on series sol-e yesterdaapEteb. on.
import. who pitched be the Ameri-
cans, allowed his 99. j
be,
when
lament-naus- sun
that inst in Ms
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Tiso license
held by the Show Corporation to con-
duct boxing bouts in Madison Square
Garden expires on October 11, and
‘hsirman Fred Wench. ol the Basins
Commission. served notice yesterday
on the corporation that it can get a
renewal at its license only by consent-
ing to stage the Wchm‘loha bout
October 12. Besides the corporation
must pay those hours #250 each tor
their loss or time when the boat was
declared oil. The failure to put on
th boat was one to the receiver oi
the Garden.
The present members of the Show
:Corporatlon are apparently not in
thou: in direction will probably not be
staged thus forcing the corporation
out of also.
What action the receiver may take
the week The son of Guy Axworthy; in ”19 future “ problematical but “101
[Boxing Commission v!" not issue a ll-
wnse to anybody to conduct honing
bouts at the Gordon till the Wells! t-
Mohn bout is WM
it is "out“ that the race for the
boxing privilege at the Garden has
narrowed down to Frank Farrell and
iJobnny White.
won——
3 Brain. Bout. Tonight.
, This will be one of the biggest box-
ing nights yet known in Greater New
lYork. as live clubs will present bouts
to their patrons.
With Silent Martin and Jack McCar-
ron as the topliners, the Clermont A
C leads the list, although Marty Cross
.and Paul Doyle should put up a slash-
ting battle at: the Empire A. C.
Artie” Win and Dave Moder
“entertain thepatronsol the Pit)
wears. C with a good contestant! the
Harlem wil depend on me Kurt: and
New Chink to furnish the fireworks.
Bill Brown is still running boats at
[Mr Rockaway and will, entertain his
patron tonight with a bout. between
Jimmy Flynn and Young Eddy .
Walter loll: and Eddie Dorsey can
1».ch on to put up a'. hurricane
fight atfie Vanderbilt tomorrow night
and iiianager Kirk of the New Polo A.
A. will introduce l’etc‘ Collins and
Johnnie Wu as the headliners.
Gus Ghrfiy and K. O. Sullivan, the
Monks slammer, will draw a
crowd to the Broadway 3. C. Caturday
night.
tin-no, roa clams.
Incense Pitcher Is to Report to
New Yerka Today.
PATERSON. N. J., Oct. 5.-:Otto
Rottig, the pitcher for the Paterson
Silk Son, the semi-professional team
which shut out the Giants 2 to 0 here
on Sunday. allowing them only three
hits. will report to the Giants today.
it is understood he will be taken
South in the spring. Arthur Fletcher
and Charles Horsog recommended Ret-
tl; after Wins walnut him Sunday
KREMLIN.KILLED. ‘,
PMSFIELD. Mass, Oct. 6.-Krem-.
lin, the sire of more 2:10 matters than
my horse in the world has been kill:
ed at the Allcn tam. Kremlin. was
champion trotter in 1892 ande a
record £2,013.41 The horse was 29
the Garden property not getting what;
a l t
be season’s mark for "WW“ due on m. M!!! bout held in the e ders o judging ily balls in the
yousoldandnthegthan‘sellitwith weir
#ALLS.
_.—..,__-_-,_.____.__.. - --.~_ 7
i
Biiil ii Stun, _
liJl liiiiii is liiiii
“emanated, hat
Isletilaiytollayilhirs,
BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Mannger Bill Car.
rigsn, of the Boston American League
team. put his men through a light
workout yesterday stternoon on
Braves Field, the home 0: the Boston
UPS games in this city are to be play-
ed. .
The squad was divided into two
teams and ten innings were played}
No attempt was made to keep score. ‘
All the regular pitchers were sent in'
.lo work for an inning or two and ban!
tiers were given plenty of opportunityI
to hit the ball in orddr to accustom
sunllt spaces and the shadows 0! the
.park.
I Capt Darrv was second hasemsnoi’
tone of the teams but hisir lured hand
tis still beak and it is not believed
ithst he will flguie in the world's two,l
rles Jamrin \llm has been at second
in Barry's absent e, is expected to play‘
the position.
Today :1 team of Red Sox players‘
will go in Wolt‘cstm, where they will
ihale a benefit pant" with the Phils
tdeiphia American League team. The
’proccuds will be to mod over to th: 1
memorial fund for John H. Galley,
tl’ormer National in woe umpire. Capt.l
Barry will have chaise of this team!
whi (ii will be oouposcd largely of
substitutes Manager Carrigan will
give the rernlnr team another light
workout this afternoon
l‘rom the number of applications II»
ready received the worlds series
promises to break all records solar as
newspaper nttendanm is concerned.
The Drama field prom box, which is
the longest in the country, will prob-
ably seat the gr"aitm.t assembly of
baseball writers that has ever witness-
ed a game...
i
i
1
us..— .--..
HATER LEAGUE GAMII
White Sex, I: Cube, 2.
CHICAGO, 0st, 5.——The American
League team won the Aret game of
the series for the championship of
Chicago yesterday by defeating \lhelr
National League rivals 8 to 2. Total
paid attendance, 1?.“ Total re»
actors. ”0,707.8. National Commie-I
lion’s share, 31M”). flaun' pooh:
ls M61. Each clwlfs share. 31.-
38.51. Score by innings:
REIT
Nationals . . ..000 002 000—2 10 2
Americans ...... 001 we sr—s 9 o
Batteries—Vaughn. Hendrix ‘and
Wilson: Russell and Schalk.
PLAYS FINAL HOLE IN" ONE.
Chicano Golfer WIN a Match by
Turning a Rare Trick.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—Wbat is said to
be the first time in golf history when
a player won a match by making the
final hole in one is recorded in the
contest for the W. J. Jackson trophy
st‘Beverly Couhtry Club yesterday.
Playing in the final Harry it. She!-
lenberger and William F. Neilson
Moth-ramuwssplitom
‘ Poe.
Dd: Appoton *.p.
George Oatahaw 2b
LarryCheney . ..........p.
lake,Daubert.:: ..lb.
Kernel! ..p
audacity”.
JHJohnaonct
Jiliflowreyfiuuu.........’..‘.8h.
.l. 'l‘. Meyers
ancelnwowonlsaololtdsn‘
I. W. Nails ..........p.
mmloutuax.
Rubs W p.
asaaldela‘lop'w‘lJ
STATISTIEC OF DODGERS ELIGIBLE FOR SERlEK
DttoIlilar .o. '
am ‘IRI..U.COOIIOOIIOOOIO »
/ a ’2
‘ it“
sonholedhhputtfu‘atwohltit
did u, no M anooKLvuaeKe 2 To 1.
My; team a. a; Wogera Placed at 10 to 7, With
alter—prospective tenants- I not I Red sex Pam-ties. _‘
“’Mf "a"! will 3 Y" NEW YORK, Oct. 5.——A hot 01‘ u.-
the "To 1‘“ "d" in The W“ 000 to 3730 was placed yesterday) on
the Red-Sex to win the world‘s series.
- Brooklyn backers are said to be ask-
“0 W- m ”8- “WV“- ing 2 to 1. while the odds that thence
3‘ 175 6'0 ll. ‘R'. ton team wins the first game are quot-
29 160 5.9 R. R. ed at 10 to 7
33 185 '31 L °’ 3- R- ‘ Several small bets have been placed
.98 135 6-1». ~R- R at odds of 10 to e that the. Red s».
.30 15° 5-10 1‘2 I" n will win the'serles. The blunts have
33 . 135 M R‘ 3' mostly gone on a 10 to 7 basis. L. J:
26 mo 5-10 1‘2 R' 3‘ Stokes announced yesterday that he
. 3° . 1‘5 5-9 ‘ “v 3- had 31,000 tobet on the Red Sox at
26 .175 531-2 R. R. 10 to 1
as 180 5.3 a. R. . .
' Mr zoo 5-1114 R 3- "VAL: Loscsrsraa.
II In 6.0 R. 3.. How 1‘. ma”. “...;mmgm.
to. 170 w i» L am. No. a on the, m. var-to
'3 ' 190‘ 51 3- 3- crew mono.“ the mainstays around
18 180' 61 14 k L. , which day, znlcnlu hoped to build
33 ‘1“. .53 IL \ R» up ... my,” dght m m .
3° ”0111143- ,3- lost mowrtlrautlmebya
not 131-: n, ;~a. ,.
t. I.
Notional club, where the world’s so?"
catcher,
and being the owner of 51 per cent. of
ought to know something about it.
too were extending their congratula-
tions to. the baron of Brooklyn on the
. winning of the pennant, may» melt
ing, the Dodger owner sprang the fol-
lowiu:
tained my ambition in baseball-that
of winning a pennant—and l‘m reads
to step down and out. if there's any.
body that wants the club he can have
came to the eighteenth teoall mm {it for what it's worth, because if i go.
The hole is 1“ yards. and Shelton- ti am sure the Mexeevers will so with
beiger's maahle shot roiled upto the me. We've been like brothers since
Mwmhfinlallsttkpin. m we became partners and we have no
theplnwaalittedtheballfellin. Neil-lone!“ '
,._ _._.,__. _._'~_~__,
Mi Kiilllit
l0 Pill" sum
m ”1
The scheduled game with the New
Yorg Giants (or Sunday, Oct. 8th, has
been cancelled by Manager Russell,
owing to the fact that the great no
0rd established by the “Giants” in
vinniitg 26 straight games has made
the team very much in demand and,
vs the Norwalk management was una-
ble to secure a binding mntrnet from
the Giants as to who would play, the
Norwaik manager, in order to protect
the fans and patrons of the game, had *
nothing else to do but to call 0!! the
nine.
in the meantime, the Norwalk lade-
pendent-s have been booked for the
second game of the series for the
championship of Falrfield county.
Manager Barry. being determined to
bring home a victory this Sunday. has
signed Ray Keating, the former spit-
ball king of the New York Americans,
who, with a league catcher, will do
the battery work. Barry has also add
ea several minor league stars to his
team and the fans can be assured o!
seeing a rattling good contest from the
start until thelast men is nut.
“Wee Bill" Cough. the Norwalk
has returned from his mili-
tary duties in Mexico and, after work-
ing all summer for Uncle Sam. hopes
to be able to work twice as hard for
the Norwalk patrons We'have also
added Horkheimer to our team and
‘wlll line up as follows: Gillespo. 2b:
Schrage, lb; Brill 3b: Browne, if;
Piluger. cl; Cough, c; Horkbeimer, as;
Hurley, rf: Tobin, p.
ammo .
iiiiitiliitiii
mhulhn Midi
and is m to and It
iii—Mrs mo:
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—~lf anybody
wants to buy the world's champion
Severus—er, National league cham-
pions ,anyway-wali he has got to do is
to walk up to C. Hercules Ebbets and
cougbup the necessary coin oi the
realm.
It may cost‘a million or so. but
what are a couple 0! measly millions
in those days of war babies?
Butmiliion or no million, thoBrool
lyl Baseball Club is on the market
C. Hercules Busts himself says so.
the stock, why, the Squire of flatbtuh
While the honorable members tattle
honorable branch of the honorable
Baseball Writers‘ Association of Amer
Hoe Attained Ambition.
"Well, l‘rn entailed, boys. he as
Wm liltitls
NAHMLWL
m V“.
New York, 1*; Brooklyn. 8.
Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 5.
m ..
Standing in Michal Lm
W. L. .2
Brooklyn ...............3 =
Philadelphia ...... ll
Boston ................ 88
New York ............. 86
Chicago ............... 6‘!
Pittsburgh ............ 35
iii, Louis .............. 60
Cincinnati ............. 60
m
Games Toby.
New York at Brooklyn. _
Boston at Philadelphls.‘ ,,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I" ‘ '
Canes Yeatcrday.
New York, 45; Washington, In,
"——
Otnndiog in American Lea“
‘
k
-v 'n
Boston
Chicago
Detroit ................ 81‘ _
New York ............. 80
8:. Louis ........... ...79
Cleveland ...... .......'I'l
Washington ..... . ...... 78 , .
Philadelphia ... ........ 36 1
Game rm. -
No games are scheduled, the
tii’ililiili (iii
We. atsltib .
Betta! hills ‘ ..
Ills.
NEW YORK, Oct. Le- .
inson. mass: or the.
than] League Club, will
tars uni-st New Yogh I
"We are going out to
think we can do it," Infl’
"Our team has played goodt .
season. and we held the leg! ._
all the way through. except V’ "
or two here and there. We
no to the Red Sox, and with
playing its best ballright
Is no reason why it can't wig,
show the fans some, real . ’
uuard. Coombe. Cheney. ‘ .
Smith will show them some.
and we are not won-m." ,
“Rube" Emma. who. It,
mime been selected to. a ..
09911138 cm. 10!" M3...”
was in top term not andthat.
In in solar to win. "’l‘hII-
nothing to tear trom Boston”!
ed. “We measure rightpp
All lnope artist I new
«my: not that I have ,
during the lat «orient.»
all the time." Mini
,"it any one believes Boston
to ride right over us, heir. ,
without menoftlm sums ..
bert, Rem, W and
on.”
The Int bk user have
world’s series was calm
when it metals. that I”
on, the owner or fast w
placed $20,000 to. ninth on '
ton Americans to win. A
smaller wagers at 10 to C
ported. . ,
it was announced that the?
hires circuit for the world,
would meet in Boston tod
upon a uniform interprets
The “infield fly" I! 000
Norwalk Chronicler