The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1913, Page 8

Uy Was fa 4 \ McAllister Is the Best Recom- mended Middleweight That Ever Came Out of the West. OBPRT A'ALLISTER, the San iniddlewelght, 1s still in & looking for a mated ‘with George Chip. McAllister tn anid fo be thy clevercat middleweight de- intry sa many yeare, Perhaps thi the fact that be Ginds tt hard to get auy top notoher @o meet him hore. @an Franciaco sporting men describe btm es “a bigker Puckey MoWarkand.” Chip, it te red, intends to go to he coast for a match with Jimmy Gladdy. He doesn't care to spill the beans by mingling with young Mr. Mo- ‘Allister, although such a match would Probably fill the Garden when the eleo- ton is over, New Ye night with a string of new talk, “That fellow Daily of New Cae- @le,” wald he, “is the makings of a good @an. He's 6 foot 6 and hae the Marest ands and forearms in the wort’ Jim- my Dime has to carry around @ box of new gloves when Dally Aghts, because me ordinary gloves will go on his fists. fe has them made to order, The night D*= MORGAN dropped in last i } the Coast. eat MoFariend ‘ & bitter me Ritokie had gight band than Cross, ani was a more @aagerous hitter. Brittos outboxed htm Ger three rounds, then Ritchie had handers. Of course he cam beat bim, but he i4@ 14 @ regular champion. inka Le ought to be @ 2-1 shot Rritton wants to fight er McFarland, Welsh never wing cant im ¢his country. drew anything dike 9,000, wants for his end, But we'll any falr terms ¢f he'd fight Ought bo be aatiafed with Britton ia Of eourse tou ean beat him, to bring aim to 1H ft i mn | i } f i 3 E i <q] ‘ | K T lest Yale uae given tho long cat! for help, All the famous ac graduate gridiron > Haven during the next few days, iast time Yale sent out the 6 O 6 + Tom Shevlin appeared with his “Minne- @ote wing shift.” The ‘Yale ieam re- covered from its aluinp, beat Princeton and tied Harvard. Yalo ts likely to pull together again ané@ do something @tartling For years that hes been “the Yale way.” Tm matching himself wita Joe Rivers for & battle at Vernon, Cal, Leach Cross shows w good business Read, If 4 that he ds Denton by Ritohie no Worse of chun Rivers, and the two can ‘eht it out on even terms Laachic will eli) be an good @ card as the Mexican in Los Angeles. HE 5 nutvel rysiem of betting | % to be given another tryout, | his Une @t the next spring Laurel race tradi, ebion to the pal ec mooting 275 eerious ob! ‘The oniy | mutuol aye | | tem Js that 4 diverts the flow of eoin i frum the coffers of the “bookies and } Bires the betting public a fair ran for } ite money. ‘This, of course, wil arouse | Bone Opporl ton, Zim Flynn ts anxious to meet Qunbost | Amith again. Hemntnds me of the story of & man who ate 20 raw oysters and | then decided that ne might as well top of With « whole apple ple, Thought ho ‘wenldn': apy worse, FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO WEAR NUMBERS “4 : Fee Livest Aun np = Goeo on tew TOUCHDOWN IN FIRST |“POLY” SCORED FIRST PERIOD BEATS MORRIS AT POLO GROUNDS} — ON EBBETS GRIDIRON Commerce Retains Early Ad-|Right Halfback Meenan Car- ries Ball Over Boys’ High vantage Throughout Hard Fought Gridiron Battle. Kied fa- jorrie, i EB tet § Hi i 3f 7 § the Ariny-Navy game month had been completely the entire fleld resem- Miard table last minute, sent in six both elevens in early full of business and eager HH if z a e 4 333 et Te Morris ed off and Commerce im- Mediately began « running attack that netted yards at a ap. Pullback Quinn galloped around left end for a S-yard gain. @hort-end rene carried the ball to Morris's S-yard and Gunther went ever for a touchdown. Quinn kicked " & goal. Morvie then got busy after the kick- off, Lite Quarterback Ewing ture @ eixty-yard run through the entire Com- merce team. Morris missed @ great chance to score when « forward pass, went wrong on Commerce's twenty-yard Une. Commerce's fast backfield was Seviding factor In the frst period. joore: Commerce, 1; Morris, 0. Both teams battled to « standetil im the second period, Morrie opened with & number of pretty forward passes and had the orange and blue baffled for a time, while the pigekin went eailing around like a tasebell, Little Quarter- pack Brwig chipped tn with several sen- sational ruue for Morris and the Com- mercial players had to defend their goal jeeveral times. Both clevens played @o earnestly that Many substitutes were gent in, Com- jmerce, aided by « strong Kicking game, began to march to the opposing goal HALF—COMMBKCE, 7; MORIA, 0, ‘The ball was mostly In Morris's terrl- tory during the third period. Unable 20 )% OU) PDSOUIWOD HY WANOLYD ZEA OF ria depended vatirely on passe out success, Left End Behnel intercepted a pasa at midfield. runs by Olapp and Quinn brought the dali to Morris’ 10-yard line, where Commerce lost the bail on downs. Mor- rig quickly punted out of danger and the period ended without score with the ball at midfield, Third period score: COMMERCE 7, MORRIS 0, At the start of the final period Manly, after an exchange of kicks, \bry of the Commerce team and yerds before he waa downed were the youngster fighting point that subs on both teams were coming into the fume every minute. Morrie ® yards ay from its oppon- ente’ goal failed to continue on Manty's good work and lost the ball on de Commerce roo busy with w suries of rushes and advanced % yards before dosing the ball vp an interoepted pass. Morris wont wrong op & pass when @ Commerce player recovered the ball with- finally After several abort gaina the game fins | ,, ished with Commerce in posression of the ball on her #-yard line. Final ecore: COMMERCE, 1; MOR- ptt try Long Grids. IN DOUBLE-HEADER Goal in First Quarter. LINE-UP. Posttions. (Apectal to The Krening World.) EBRETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, —<Another novelty was sprung on beta Field to-day. . and eo forth and this reserved seats at fancy prices, (take tho ¢ield, the former doing kicking off. The gray eweatered fron heroes were interrupted only right halfback, carrying the When the quarter ended Poly within sight of another yard line. Pass, but failed. When the half ended Poly had the on her own B-yard Une. thei nh @yard Hand attempted a forward pass, Right Halfback Meenan, Behool returned the compliment ward thelr opponent's goal At ball on the four-yard line, Of course they hi HIGH SCHOOL 0. Du Tremblay kicked the ball into play on the 15-yard Ite, High lost the ball on downs. blay made @ fake kick and ball to Bo: Ral} Gam Fina) acore—Polytechnic, 13; High Behool, 0, THE LINE-UP, i THEIR GAME. | Erasmus and Manual Training atarted | 6h qnmenmpengtiiemater Polytech: ing This new park ts the home of novelties in the aporting fine, During the past steason Charies | D. Wbbdets, the President of the Brook- ‘lyn Baseball Chi, created many hotiday dedtoations | Rot to be idle, he planned the schoolboy foothall double header which took place to-day with Boye’ High School vs. Poly- technic and Erasmus High vs. Manual ‘Training. There was euch a crowd pres. ent that epeoulators lined the sidewalks on the way to the entrance peddling the Poly and Boye’ High wore the first to fos! their march to a touchdown, Meehan, |¢he line, Quarterback Hand kicked the Goal. Joore—Poly, 7; Boys’ High, 0. again in possession of the ball, almost touchdown, with the leather on their opponents’ 23- AA the beginning of the second quarter Poly took two rushes and brought the ball to thelr opponents’ 10-yard line, where they tried to negotiate a forward Boys’ High got the bal and for the rest of the quarter held it for the greater part of the ume. Poly kicked off in the third quarter, Boys’ High School rushing the ball to line, Quarterback threw it right into the waiting arma of Poly punted to Roys' High #-yerd tine, Boys’ High then Poly started rushing the ball to- end of the third quarter Poly had the the ball again when the fourth period opened, but at when the perio! euded, Boore: FINST | th the goal posts on the kickoff, and the ball was given to Hoys’ High and put THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, BEST SPORTING PAGE NOVEMBER 4, 1913. a IN NEW YO their game after the other two teams ended their firet half. Manual kicked off, Erasmus, by bucking the Une, brought the ‘bail to the centre of the field. Oigon and Marghall, by skirting the fends, piloted the ball to the 20-yard line, where an illegal forward pass gave ‘Manual the ball, Manual had to kick to centre of the Meld. Quarterback ‘Tuttle was downed in his tracks, Each side took turns carrying the ball for the rest of the quarter, neither showing a decided ‘advantage over the other. When play was resumed in the sec- ond quarter Erasmus still had pos- session of the oval, but lost tt on a fumble on Manual’e 35-yard line. Man- ual immediately ferried the leather to the centre of the field, where Larson made a brilliant end run, only to be mi nailed by Capt. Halstead of Erasmus Mieejon the tatters 16-yard line. Manual . Jost the ball on downs on the 10-yard ‘|line. Capt, Halstead thon booted the Far-} bull to the centre of the field, where Quarterback Feuerstein signalled for fair catch, When the half ended the all was in Manual's possession on Erasmus's B-yard line. The score for tho first half was nothing to nothing, MORRIS AND WILLARD SIGNED 10 BATTLE AT GARDEN DEC. 2 By John Pollock. AVING become tired of waiting for Jim Buckley, manager of Gun. boat Smith, to sign articles for a return fight, Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavyweight, has accepted the terms offered by Billy Gibson for @ ten-round bout between him and Jess Willard, the cowboy fighter, to be fought under the Suapices of the Garden A. C. in Madt- son Square Garden on the ni Dec. 2 As soon as Gibson ma his offer Morris turned to his Billy Newman, and said: Billy, I have been wanting ‘Willard for some time.” Gibson will wire the same offer to Willard to-day that he mi to Morris and he is cer- tain of landing the match. Nov. Ph- fel, the arid- once over ball] George Carpentier, the Frenoh cham- pion, made short work of another Eng- lish fighter in a battle which was held At Geneva, Switzerland, a few nights ago, The Engiiehman whom Carpentier Dut to wleop was Jack Lancaster, con- sidered a good man in England, They fought before @ large crowd an@ Car- pentier knocked hie man out in tho third round with @ right hand swing on the Jaw, but and the] Another important fight betwesn prom inent bantamwelghts in to be decided at Tom McCaerey's open alr arena at Ver- non, Cal, to-day. The Inds who wili olash are Eddie Campt, the chumpion oposite end of the field, In three |pantamweight of California, and Re: 1 ; nny Tustion soly scored, Hardendrook tak: | Chaves of Trinldad, Col., who has been es ihe ball over, Du Tremblay failed | battling in @reat form in the Weat this 9 Kiok the goal. POLY 1%, ROYS'| year, Campi tm the favorite at 2 to 1, _ eo WINNERS AT LATONIA, FIRST RACK.-Six furlongs; malden fillies; two-year-olds, purs: over $600—Scarlet Oaks, 110 (Montour), firet; Christmas Eve, 109 (Henry), eec ond; Baatanto, 109 (Peake), third, 5. Hattie Mo, Motlma, So- Elizabeth, Cottrell, Bur- Boss, Tombay, Miss Kruter and Ironwood aleo ran, Two-dollar mutuela paid—Scarlet straight $5. whow $8.50; Chrint- 60, show $2.50; Hun- man! tanto, ahow $9.70 ehing) @ECOND RAQH-Hix furlongs: for matt! four-year-olds and upward, parrc $00. — ary John D, Wakefleld, U2 (MoCabe), frat; mii tt Joo Btein, 1 (Martin), second; Camel, No (Statrvin), third. Time, 1141+ oretel ingwe!) : weet | Hoffman, Syringa, Bthelda, Mahara- 1. | Jah, J. B. Robinson, Pay Streak, Jungle ran, %& mutuele paid; Wakefield, also ERAGMUS AND MANUAL START | atraight 93.70, place $3.10, show $2.80; Gtetn, place $11, show vi slow MORRIS TO MEET WILLARD IN N. Y. YALE HAS SENT OUT THE S O S FOR SOMETHING NEW Don't Be SKEERED, Tim JUST Showin’ You THE OKLAHOMA WING LIFT - = MAKES A FELLER. FumMBLe THE BA\ GIT LATONIA ENTRIES. LATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Now {The cntries for to-morrow's lare as follows | rier rac races rulle 9 Langien ox Wi laird of 96, | a Tasting 100, *Hocme 100, Herpes 1116 Owgiand 119 BRCONT HACT. Selling, trovenrolde, alt forlonae Tob Hensley 05, ‘atolara 1 ah | erie 100, y 1, Little Bean | Transit 10H, 195. Dr, seme BI ida Lavina C ty Lady Moonet | CHIED RACK Handicap: two-veanotde, six furlongs Huck Keene 0, Bronze Wing 08 oF Hac 100, de B. 1. 108, John Gand 10% **Mtack Tones 124 FOURTH RACE—Handienp: — threegearolde and upward: eix furlomme ss o 1m, Floral Vara 108, Wr Theresa GID « Moon 14 PIETH AC A. threerearolda and uywenl; one mile Jacko thot 4, Clark M100, Wreneeit 14, Amon’ 109, Mimo- J rice 108, Orjortth 10m, Black Branch 109, Se Coen 100, Jabot 10 SINTHC RACH. Selling; fomr-verrolds ame noagel; 1 E18 niles De. Waldo Htrigge 108, Faleats 10%, Howley Howdy fos, Hoffman 111, 1 111, Bolle 111, driait Princess Thorpe 11> . : fendi 115, °K, It, Reader entry. This Season, the Greatest | Fullback Since Jim McCor- mick’s Time, Has Scored 11 Touchdowns. ce“ INE WRECKER" STREIT, the I Dest fullback at Princeton since ‘Tiger who'll cause Harvard no end of trowble Saturday. This husky young- ster has been Princeton's leading point scorer thia season with 11 touchdowns Streit’ epecialty is Hine plunging. At tile game he hasn't a superior on any Kaatern town, Any time the Tigers want a gain the quarterback simply slips the ball to Streit. Then a striped object is seen in the manner of a wild Steer storming through the opposing Une, That's “Brad” Strett, wno has probably bucked his way clear for a five or ten yard gain. Streit’s quick development {te just as amasing as his strenuous line rushing. A year ago he was only « third-claas back, but he was determined to make the varsity, Thia season, aided by ex- pert coaching, Streit has come rapidly into prominence as one of the greatest smashing fulboacks ever produced at Princeton. Ho started out with very little repu- {Special to The tation fram last year and came through BELMONT PARK @ keen competition to hi present place, ‘At the beginning of the season he had 4—Not more than 1,60 patrons of ama-l the competition of Fred Trenkman and tour racing attended the second and last! Merritt as well ay others, ‘Trenkman | Was sudstitue fullback the year before day of the Meadow Brook Steeplechase) ang took Dewitt's whensheciett 1 RACE WON BY JOHNNY | AT BELMONT TERMINAL LOOKS LIKE SHOOIN Poor Programme Responsible for Small Attendance at Hunt Meet. ov. Association's. mat held at the Bel-)a game, While Streit played fullback Mont Park Terminal tr The slim]! ene Kame lust year he was only a Attendance was due to the poor pro. ie gramine, It was made up of five events, |% mile from home Adventurer {ell ai ran away about half a mile before he Milled with horses that are entered con tinuously at these meetings and persist- ently absent at post time. was caught. Before this was < vom |the course. The plungers who bet on After experiencing this wrecking of him at 1 to 4 found the price small, as ft was splendid interest as their money was at no time in danger of being lost THIRD RACE—Long Island Hunts ste the card by ecratches all season it was not to be wondered at that the crowd refused to be stung any longer and re-| mained away. The patron of racing Ukew the sport, but objects to paying 3! to see two horses in no manner equally) matched start in each race. The firet raco had all the earmarks of | echase, of $20, including cup, ue $160, presented by the Meadow Brook Hunt, of which $0 to the second horse; for hunters; about three miles and a@ half over post and rails.—Torea- dor, 189 (8. W. Fish), 6 to 6 and out, fe pengaste 2ORs ee Oe ee of) won; Meatowsweep, 172 (J. Park), 7 to the day Johnny was bought by J. ude) 19 aig out, wecond. Only two starters. low Kramer, the owner of Culvert, but despite this the horses were not coupled in the betting, Johnny and Culvert sell-| ing separately, There was @ concerted movement to back Johnny, and in @ very fow minutes he waa nearly equal! Merdowaweep bungled and James Park, in the quotations as Former. ‘The! wny had previously been thrown by latter in his previous races had beaten Aaventurer, rolled out of the aaddle, Johnny, On those occasions Former| yy most interesting part of the was heavily backed, but not #0 to-<day,| struggle then ensued. Meadowaweep doaplte hin demonstrated superiority. | started on a run for the woods. Nor- He was about as vopular as old Doc.) wel) stevenson, one of the mounted Cook with Commodure Peary, patrol judges, raced after the runaway The paddock sharps showed they were| und, riding alongside, caught him. Just wiso men of the East, because Johnny! as he had Meadowaweep almost to a won by two lengths, The only real! walk the bridle slipped off and Meadow- contender he had in the race was Cul-|aweep again dashed eway. Stevenson ver stable mate. Culvert opened) tried to check him by cutting over in up jengthes the firs three furlongs, with Johnny second, eight lengths in front of Zellwood, Norbitt and Former. Johnny took the lend at the head of the atretch and won under a pull, Culvert held seo- ond place until the last five yards, when Norbitt beat him out by half a length, Former ran like a fat man with @ bad cold and tender feet, Summary: FIRST RACE—The Lynbrook Handi- lcap of $200, of which $85 to the second No time taken. ‘The thind race was another two horse affair with one to finish. Toreador and Meadowsweep were contenders for two jumps, at the second one of which lke a squirrel and finally ran off to the stables. Meanwhile Sidney W. Fish had a nice canter of three and a half miles over the post and ratl course. He bun- gled one jump, but managed to finish without an accident. ey PIMLICO WINNERS. FIRST RACE.—For maiden two- year-olds; five and @ half furlonge— horse, $15 to the third. For Gallo-| Charlestonian, 109 (MoCahey), firat; ways, Hacks and Hunters duly regis-|@pornhill, 109 (Deronde), second; tered by the Hunts Committeo of tho! prince Chilton, 112 (Doyle), third, National! Steceplechase and Hunt As-l a1 00° 499 3-4, Some Kid, Indian Ar- sociation and horses owned by the c Choice, Trans- United Stal Government or officers | OW: af of the Un States Army, To pbe| Parency, Balfron, Canto, Chief Magi trate, Singlestick, J, B. Maylow, Mar- tian, Capt. Ben and Btellata also ran, Two-dollar mutuels paid—Charleston- jan, atraight 90, place $3.90, show Thornhill, place $4.90, show $2.90; Prince Chilton, $2.50, XCOND RACE—Selling; handicap; year-old and upward; six fur- longs.—Gold Cap, 10 (Buxton), first, 6.40 straight, $270 place, show $6.50; Water Welles, 110 (Burlingame), second, place $2.89, show $2.10; Rod and Gun, @ (McCahey), third, show $3.20, Tim 1.44, Napler and 1, also ran, THIRD RACE-Chesapeake Handicap; for three-year-olds; one mile and an elghth.—Plying Fairy, 1% (Davies), first; ridden by officers of the United States Army or gentlemen riders, About six furlongs on the flat—Johnny, 160 (J. Tucker), § to 6 2 to 5 and out, won; Norbit, 143 (Mr. B, Gartens), 10 to 1, 5 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Colvert, 160 (Mr, EB, Tucker), 8 to 1, 7 to 10 and out, third, No time taken, Zellwood and Formor also ran. SECOND RACE—The Retribution Challenge Cup. Cup presented by Mra. A. Butler Duncan to be held by the win- ner until the next running of the rac of 400, of which #€0 to the second hors 4 to the third. For hunters duly reg- {atorod by the’ Hunts Committee of tho! National Steeplechase and Hunt Ass thre clation. Gentlemen ridera, About three| Ringling, ® (Nathan), second; Barne- miles over tho regulation course—Hercu-| gat, 100 (Buxton), third, Time, 1.04 &d. lod 10 (Mr. ‘T, Wright), 1 to 4 and out, | Cherokee Rose 2d, Ambrose, Stargaze, fwat, (No time taken.) Adventurer | Cadyau, Hrynlimah also ran, §& mutuels atarted hut fell, (Only two starters) Henuiold and Adventurer were the starters for the seoond race, @ steeple chase for huntera at threo miles, but| FOURTH RACE—Owners' Hantteap; Herculold waa the only one to finish, steeplechase, four-year-olds and up ‘They raced in company for aix furlongs. |two and one-quarter miles.—Obdear, 162 At the jump im the clump of trees halt (Tuckey), Lrat; L. Navarre, bi(Keating), | pata: lying Fairy, straint $4.90, place $1.60, show $320; Ringling, placo $9.6), show $41.4) Barnegat, show &.80, aaa iadi beeen meme tteeeemeneenta nonin emeememenen cote iee Tigers Depend on “‘Plunger’’ Streit To Gain Through the Harvard Line fe Princeton's Line Wrecker| Jim McCormick's time, ia one; plished Herculoid siowly galloped over |) front of him, but the runaway dodged] f Columbia Students Get Chance to See Army-Navy Game John B. Foster of the New York Baseball Club hae arranged to em- ploy 190 of the etudents at Colum- bla to act as ushers at the Polo Grounds on Nov. 15 and 2. This e Columbia's students a ‘Brad” Streit, a Powerful Southerner, Is One of the Hardest Players in the East to Stop When in Action. ! the coaching he received overcame this land he learned to step high enoug& to Jemcape accidental tipping and to 8° through any hole offered, no matter how small, Another trick he learned with practice was to roll around the side of an opstruction. If he hit againat & atone wall, he would not stop, but would try to find a way past it ant keep on moving, His last games bave shown more fight than the others and he can now carry the opposition along / with him and fight his way through, hole or no hole. A Southerner by nature, Streft Itkes to be where people are looking—carrying the ball or at least right around it—and | not off to one side spilling his man end forming interference, But Streit has not always played tulle back, In high school he played tackie and left half, and also in his “prep achool, In the 1912 seagon here he played add to their allowan' The announcement that Columbia men would ® 4 for thie work aroused enthusiasm on Morningside Heights yesterday, and the studen pining for @ chance to see some real football, are besieging the appoint- ments office to try to be of the lucky number, He had therefore a atift fight before him and it was not until the first game had been played that he won his spurs. He was sure of hia place from then on, but the coaches kept hin worried in order to make him develop and not lie back on his laurels. third rate back. development has been steady during the season of six games up to the pres- ent time, and he has overcome several early season faults, One of these was his great tendency to lose his feet, Even before this year {left half, fullback and left end, he was known to be easily tripped and; Streit went four years to the Birming- his first work this fall wae no exception. (ham High School in his home town, anil He would ‘it the line hard and then played all four years on the achool team fuet when the hole had opened up The first year he held the position of neatly for him to go through he would | tackle, and being elected captain for the stumile over some one's leg or foot next year was transferred to the left and although not tackled would fall half berth. He held that and the oap- down directly tn the hole where he taincy during the three remaining years might have gone through for a large fn high school, At Marion Military Ine gain, j@titute in Marion, Alabama, he prepared This cut hia effectiveness in two. But |for Hrinceton, playing in MackMeld of the Institute ing as he had done at recon; Maltble, 188 (Kermath), third. 2/8? schoo! o fy teases St wah Mme, 42% Foxeraft, Shannon lnipagh fie Guth ca a Sitka dost rider), Cactus Bud also ran, %% Ne M ye eee Oar erent givge, |STREIT GAVE LITTLE PROMISE » & show, Navarre, 5 ' AT THE START. 8.9 vs . be, show, did not live up to $3.90; show, $3.90. Maltble, show. | viin ‘he fret came to collese. fresiman year ha played fullback on tho Freshman team for the first games, against Lawrencevill and Princetor Preparatory School, and then was de- clared so that the 196 im for the rest of the season. ar he tried out for the wd hardly hope to sup- oe PIMLICO ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 4-The entries for to-morrow's races are as follo FIRST RACE—Selling; for two-year-olds; five 1 " h § alline earolds: five lyiant Dewitt of any of the other thack- Pee, Vik Ma ions “tucngifleld men. He was somewhat handle : J by the fact taat oe bad had tye before and was stilt Weak from Strett’s ; three year. jana Creek, 101; j plung.ae. y at open fleld work or defen- and cannot punt or drop . s fi e kicking from 8; Prince Fl et touchdown. But #ix feet tall and welgh- + Mattery Ing 1? pounds he has the speed for buat ing up the opposing ne and at this js ne of the best men Princeton has had late years, He has made eleven chdow' is season in six gamep than any other man on the teams obey Haker comes next with three Streit made four In the Fordham gamo of Langlen, 106; Mr. Specr, 104; Ealith THIRD RACE—Staffor! Has yearolda up; ix fimloner APrince Ahmed, 104; sLochie! DS; Sickle, 108; Eadbald, pMontrewr, ~-a Ayziade im: Progrenaty, Yeughes Bolamour, + 108; Isidore, 8, and up, one 5: Good Day, 1c, Hatteras, 101; 108; Ohewter Krum, 108; Chas, I. inger, 108; | Yrende, Felliw, ‘18; Blackford, Oakhuret, 112, BIXTH KACE—Threeyearclda and male and seventy yarda,—-Nonparel!, 110; 1; tun, 108; 146; Heater une, 111; Talecarriar, 111, SEVENTH RACH selling; for two-year-olds: five and one-half furlongs, Heartbeat, 110; Mar- decal, 112; *Woodrow, 100; Salvation Nell, 112. Serves Syere, 368; Hise Priest, we; H " 8 a ea ‘Track fasts 102; Suwanee. No Manager, PROMS S A es ES