Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

THE DETROIT- FREE PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 17 EH YOSTMENFACE Statistics of First Three Games STRIBLING HAS LIGHT WORKOUT HORR DEFEATS LONG IN MATCH New Tors. Oct. (By the Associated Prss.) Com posits box score of flrmt. taiiSEBIHI UIJ 10 It 4-7 I curroDl WOODWAID MA 4rn'g St, Third rtmur SpmtM Cnrrmnti mmj tAtrmtm mt 1411 Wtodton Avnot Overcoat Headquarters for Thousands of Men Who Best Values TANKEEfP BATTINO, AR 2U HR TB BB 8H SO SB RI1! Air's 14 2 1 0 1 i .12 I 2 1 3 1 4 I I II ,1 1 .444 .12 1 0 11 1 1 13 i i .11 1 4 i 1 4 .1 3 eo (s 1 1 1 a 0 0 1 0 1 a .7 1 0 0 0 0 1 .1000014 a i oooe.eoeee xfc: .1 0 oo ..100 "1 i 1 "i 1 first same. la third game.

WANTS' BATTING. AR 11 2U 311 HR TB BB f(H SO SB RR1 AVg Il 1 00 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 Ml 11 2 3 0 1 0 11 0.1 .271 11 05000SOOOS1 .11 4 2 0 2 1 0 1 .12 1 I 1 I 0 0 0 1 230t)i stO.5 300000000400. 11 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 01 0 0 .1112 .3 0 0 0 0 0 0,1 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 .3 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 a 1 11 I ,1 "1 1 1 7m 100 7 Wilt e. Dukiui, St. num.

r. MeuieU Plpp. lb Ward. 2b Setting, e. Sratt, a Hoyt.

p. Bush, Pennock. D. Jonefi, Johnson, a a Haines, r. Hendrlx tHoImann Totals Bancroft, a Uroh, 3b Krlsch.

2b Younif, r. E. Mfueel, 1. gtengel, e. Cunningham, Kelly, lb hnyder, Oowily, o.

Watson, Ryan. p. Mi-Qulllan, tBeniley, Nehf, SJackson lUearia Totals VETERAN TEAM IN VANDERBILT ontinued rem Page 14. on the Commodore attack and have practiced formations by which they to push the ball into. Vandy'a territory and keep It therl.

Neither team i. contemplating an easy win. Of the two team, the one from Nashville show, the more confidence, perhaps from tha fact that their assertions are determinedly to the effect that they will "beat Michigan." The Wolverine mentor I. none too certain of the outcome and declare, that the Michigan eleven will have to play hard. Bradford, scheduled to start at left tackle, has been replaced by Walters, It was learned on the arrival of Commodores.

No other change in the announced Vander-bllt line-up Is contemplated. A rarnrrt rrnwrl fir nnn-Pnn. fererice game Is expected at Ferry neia. rom seat salea it is estimated that more than 25,000 will see the contest. I Lineup and weights: Michigan.

vanderbilt. Marlon (UO) Bomar (205) Mulrhead 1M L. Walkar 190i S.aughter Q. Lawrmcs 20) moil wsm Bnafpe 8t--le. (175) R.

Kelly (ITS) Vsndervoort (198). Klva (17) Curran (lo) Wakefi-ld (10) Vttrits (lf) Q. Kuhn (155) Klpke (15S) L.H.... Meiers (150) Steer (U0) R. Rmss (166) Miller (HO) F.B Ryan (IsO) U.

OF M. ALUMNI TO SEE GOPHERS Ann Arbor. Oct. II. The alumni.

allotment of football tickets for the Minnesota-Michigan game here November 24. was sold at noon, It wa announced Friday. Further order, will not be accepted. Alumni bought 4,000 more ticket, for the Minnesota game than for the Ohio State tilt here October 20, due to the fact that the reservations for the Gopher followers were not as great as for the Buckeye rooters. College Bars Boxing.

Students of the University of Southern California have been pro hlblted from taking part In any intercollegiate boxing matches this year, by decision of the athletic Hoard or the institution. Buffalo PIyr Increases Checker Lead by Winning Came Friday. John T. Horr, of Buffalo, former American tournament checker oham-nlon by winning another same Friday. i Lons' of To" i.do present tltleholder.

4 to 1, with araWi in their 40-game match tha Detroit Union League club. nn the U-l. 2-l barred open- Horr with the black piecee iouted "Cook," which in mean, line of play, Ind after one hour of study the Mouthful Toledo player re.Igned then drew the white aide of tame opening. The evenlng'a ballot brought out tha 10-15. 24-20 "kelso" formation ind both gamea were drawn after three houra of play.

The match has reached a atage wh'er, the majority of expert, the play, which will nf harred ontin- lmrs. feel that the Toledo boy has puffalo player a lead. This is Longa first Important match since winning the American tourney at Boston last and it Is believed that the experience th match hara will esmt-u make him a dangerous contender for national honors. Horr is one of the leading players of the country and held the title for two years. Play will be resumed et the Detroit Union League club Saturday at 1 p.

m. Football 100 Years Old. Rugby football reached It. century this year. It owe.

Its origin to 'the famous Rugby school In Kngland. A hundred years ago William Ellis took, for the first time a football Into his hands and ran with It, and by this action he founded the handling code. OPEN FOR BUSINESS Earl's Barber Shop EARL HELMS, Prop. 4tt Grtswold cor. Larned.

Manlrnrlng Shining Stand Cigars rhone Cherry Mat One Day Laundry Service. Hatted for Cunningham In second game. tHatted for Wa(wn in nret game. Kan for Gowdy In first fffime. -iliutted for Huntley In secunil game.

IRan for Remley In first game. Douhl. plnyYankees Ward and Plpp Jones, Scott and Plpp 1. Clients: Bancroft. Krlsrb and Kelly Ryan, Uroh and Frlsib Krlnch and Snyd.tr Fnech.

Bancroft and Kelly 1. lft on baaee Yankees 21, Otants 14. Rases on balls off Hoyt 1. off Rush 8, off Pennopg 1, off Jones off Watson 1. off Rvan 2.

oft McOulllan 2. off Rentlev 2. off Nehf 3. Struck out By Buh 2 (Ryan and Snyder): by Pennock 1 (Kelly): by Jones 3 (Nehf, Bancroft and Oroh); by Watson 1 (Hoyt); by Ryan 3 (Ward and Scott); by McOulllan 1 (R. Meusel); by Nehf 4 (Jones, Witt.

Ruth and Ward). fills and runs Off Hoyt. 4 and 4 In 2 1-1 liuinlnca; off Bush, 4 and 1 In 7 3-3 In-nlnaa: off Pennock. 0 and 2 In 0 Innlnaa: off Jonea. 4 and 1 In Innlnsa: off Watson.

4 and 3 In 2 innlnsa; off Ryan. 8 and 1 In 7 innings; off McQuillan, a and 3 in 3 2-3 inniiiKa; on neni, anq none in 9 innings. Wild pitch Ryan 1. Winning pitchers Ryan, first game: Pennock. second gnme; Nehf, third game.

Losing pitchers Bueh, rlrnt game; J4culllan, second name; Jones, third game. PO. A. E. Avir.

Witt 2 0 0 l.OuO UuKan 3 4 0 1.0"0 Huth 10 0 0 l.OOi) R. Meusel 0 0 0 1.00 PIPD 31 0 0 l.i Ward 10 0 l.OH) Schang 4 3 1 Scott 4 16 1 .92 llayt 0 0 0 .000 Bueh 0 3 0 1.0"0 Pennock 0 10 l.OOi) Jones 0 2 0 l-00 Johneon 0 10 Haines 0 0 0 .000. Henilris 8 0 0 Hofmann 0 0 0 .000 Total 41 40 1 TmI PO. A. E.

Avg. Bancroft 4 11 0 If (Iroh 3 0 1 004 1'rlsch 12 0 I.imi Younjc 4 0 2 Meusel 11 0 0 1 ..) Stengel 3 0 0 1 (i'O Cunningham 2 0 0 Kelly 31 3 0 1.000 Snyiler 12 3 0 1.000 Ouwdy 1 0 0 1.O.I0 Watson 0 10 1.000 Ryan 1 3 0 l.Ouo M'-jullan 0 0 0 Bentley 0 3 0 1.0U0 Nehf 0 10 McUuIre 0 0 0 .00) Jarkaon 0 0 0 .000 Uearln 0 0 0 Totals 31 43 Tteil ti tt 1 RUNNING RACES HIGH LIGHTS I OF 3RD GAME I BY HARRY BITLIO. New York. Oct. 12.

Even the mammoth Yankee stadium could not I hold all those who wanted to the third game of tha world's aeries thlg afternoon. As early as noon thousands already had entered the gates and fully half and hour betoro gam time the lnclosure was a seething mass of humanity. Few thought when tha stadium was thrown open this spring that the day would come to Drove it ln adequate to accommodate a baseball crowd. But every seat In the place was sold this afternoon and ail waa confusion outside, where a whirling, mob fought with stalwart guardians of th law defending the gates. ess Tat McDonald, world renowned hammer thrower, now a lieutenant in the metropolitan police, com- I manded the blue clothed so.uad al- I lied against those of the fan public who discovered upon their arrival i that the avenues to further progress had been cut off.

I It required only what transpired In the first pair of games to turn Manhattan upside down from one end of it to the other. Lukewarm toward the series, when it started, principally because post season I series hsd lost Its novelty, Gotham has respunded to this affair with i greater lores than even the most enthusiastic anticipated. see No matter where victory ultl- mately rests, the defeated league won't have cause to feel ashamed of the performance of Its repre sentatives. What each has accom- pushed already will be tribute enough to the merit and excellence! of their play. I This game, like the flrat two, lent! additional lustre tu a series that' will go down into history as one of the greatest, If not the since the inception ol these Inter-leugue debates.

see Nt-w York- during this affair seems to be an Island of taxlcabs coniplctc.lv surrounded by com, creie, some oi which is in iua isu-kees' line-up. see Babe Ruth entertained the Yank rooters arid terrified the Giants' supporters by bumping a few Into the right field stand In batting practice. Art Nehf waa continually In a hole, with three balls and two strikes on the batter. He tried vainly to get in often, but some succoring teammate usually dragged him out again. see Wallle Plpp Injured his maimed ankle In the seventh and was forced to leave the game.

His Injury may keep him out of tha series. see Frlach's throw In his attempt to double Ward In the seventh came so fast that the breeze carried away Umpire Hart's cap, Th latter showed a head as nude as the Yan kees scoreboard. The duel between tha Meusel brothers seems to see Irish ahead of Boh. Both robbed each other of fervid hits by great catches, see Whltey Witt almost gummed tin the cards In the fourth. He raced over Into Ruth's territory for Young's high hoist.

Hut he didn't fool the Bubo. Ruth grabbed the ball out of the Albino's hands, showing that nobody Is going to make any catches there but the Bnb. ess Snm Jones engineered a splendid double play nn Kelly in the fifth, milling Stengel at second while big Gcorire died at first on Scotty'a chuck. Aaron Ward said that Snyder tipped his bat In the ninth when he fanned on a called ball. Hug-gins was draeroonod Into a debate with Ptqk Nallin, the boss behind the plate.

Tt ended as It started In words. Nobody beats an umpire In an argument nowadays. Joe Pufrsn is -playing a great game for the Yanks. He picked Groh'a foul out of the bleachers In the sixth, a sparkling effort, see Aaron Ward saved the situation In the' sixth. With two out snd two oji.

Young" chnnped a whlxxer to left of second. Ward threw himself at the brill, fell on one knee end pegKed Ross out from this position. re iou Troubled By Billiards will soothe them much better than any tonic It ii a great game to develop mental and physical control. You will enjoy it. If you've never played, let us show you how.

The RECREATION SiA Lfttett x- Shelby it Macon Schoolboy Arrive Friday Afternoon, Accompanied by His Father. Accompanied by his manager and father. "Pa" Ktrlbllng, Young; Strtb-llngr. the, Macon. Gv, schoolboy who boxef Tommy Burns on the American Legion card rft Danccland, Monday nlKht, arrived her late Friday afternoon.

Although somewhat tired by the long ride which started Thursday morning, Strlbllng agreed to go through a short workout to please a numbci uf boxing followers who had gathered at the Park Health Institute. While Strlbllng didn't do anything; In the way of sparring he did shadow box and go through a series of light exereisea. Havint; trained hard for his title match with McTlgue, the Georgia youngster Is in fine ghape. He la considerably taller than Burns and will outweigh Tommy by at least seven pounds. Thla difference In hlght and reach Isn't having any worrying effect on Burns, who went through another busy afternoon at the Grand River A.

with Frankl lirennan and Joe Burke. Several prominent boxing authorities have contended that any boxer who makes the weight and holds the champion of his ciaas to a draw la entitled to half the fltle. Under the plan Strlbllng would have half the world's light heavyweight championship and Burns could earn a quarter of It by holding Strlbllng even. If there's a chance, Mike McN'uIty, who la directing Burns affairs, will lay claim to that ti per cent. Phil O'Dowd.

who beat Young Buck decisively at the 'Avenue many months ago, may be sent In with Howard Mayberry In the seml- nnai. Matcnmaxer uaey jonea is having his troubles trying to find an opponent for Mayberry, who gained recognition by beating Harry Gordon at the Coliaeum. Strlbllng will have a much harder session Saturday night at 8 o'clock, at the Park Health Institute. He plana to do some boxing with several Detroit mitt sllnaers. Strlbllng will attend the Michigan- anaerom game at Ann Arbor In the afternoon.

Burns will continue to hold forth at the Grand River and will complete hia training with a few loosening up exercises Bun-day. McGRAW CALLS CASEY GREAT MONEY PLAYER Continued from I'sae 14. Nehf attempted. The first time Run swung at the ball and fouled, the next time the curve went outside the corner and Ruth walked, advancing Witt to second. Luckily Meusel hit a long fly straight at Stengel in center, otherwise that base on balls might have cost ua a ball game.

No, we did not purposely pass Ruth, what la more we will not pass him unless a very odd situation should call for such a move. L'p to the present 1 have seen no occasion for walking him, even though we hava been outguessed on two long hits that I will not soon forget those two homers at the Polo groundg. Says Nehf Was Better. Perhaps, It would be generous of me to say that Bam Jones pitched a better game than Nehf and that he should have won, 4ii all candor, though, such is not the case. Nehf pitched the better game.

He must De given due credit. While the Giants got but four hits off Jones, our batters were constantly hitting the ball squarely on tbe nose.At least four times hard line smashes went straight at the outfielders. You who saw the game will recall the hard liner that our Meusel slammed at his brother Boh. On the defensive the Olanta outplayed the Yanks this time. Nobody ever saw better work than H-inle Oroh did at third base.

Incidentally he Is another great money player. Groh always rises to greatness when the nerves nf everybody else are at high tension. Groh'a Stop Saved Game. In the seventh inning Heinle saved the game on as pretty a play as I have ever seen, one that required both skill and courage. There were runners on second an1 third when Scott caught a ball sijuarcly on the nose and whipped It over third base like a shot.

We all thought fur a second the game had gone. Hut up came Groh. lie fell on his face in a leap for 'he ball, knocking It down as he fell. Then he reached over touched the bag, forcing out the runner. I don't remember ever having seen a greater play.

Again In the eighth Joe Dugan whipped one down thtre that certainly carried a label. Groh got It and got his man. The Yanks had little opportunity ror tine defensive play in this game. They played what chances they had almost perfectly, but no startling piayS'vere reeded. LATONIA.

Flrnt rare. 4-yrar-oldB nnd up. 6 frlofim won; By Oily. stv-ond. Lord AHn.

104 Mr- Coy), third; time. 1:12 3-S. Hullo, 4'harlB TInry, You Need, Avlpa. Foi, Tn Ilolt, fcTHmtJ. inn Htm and uimnir nino rnn.

8fond mre, mnlden J-yfrvr-old flIIJ. nirionrn He o. 112 (Mart nv won: Marin lima. 112 (SroMe). iwvond: HeMl 113 (Wallace), third; tlm, 1 0.

Our OiiMnn. riy lJirty, Annka uyl. Mian xanturn. Kynti Girl, Gardenia, Klunlve, Ivy and Peppermint, II, alao ran. Third race, 1-ycar-oM up.

I 1-4 mllea Fancy Frca, 107 (llowurd), won; Oswgett 97 fHaatlnrt). arond; 10d "Mooneyl. third. Time, 05 4-5. Walnut Hall, Flying Prince, Hnmplnr Mary.

Jord Wrack. Little Ann. Hoy. Willow Tree, Atforny and I-r, Gilbert alao ran. Fourth race, Tha F'arla puraa, 3-jaar-oMa.

8 furlon? Flower of T-ove. tH M-f'ovi, won; Cravon. (Rmthera), aec-rri: Rra-lley's T-ne. 110 Martini, third. Time, 1:12 1-5.

Moonlady, Aiard, Calcutta and rviue aluo ran Fifth race, rolumhu Dxt pur, -yar-ldfl. mile Refer Ijrk, 101 McDerrr.ntf won; Metric, 101 rpnrke), aerond; Huater. 17 (Wallace), third; time. 134 1-5. Grande Im aino ran.

Sixth rst-4, S-year-oM, 614 furlc-tia Colonel Gllmore, 9 rparlte). won; (Jonep), Rerond; HoM and Phoea, 109 (JW.Mf third; time. 1:97. Ptarro. Parkin nca, TnvrA.

Lady Jane, Phoie Snow. Xlxia. UnmMer, Midnight Follies and Ex.rejtv4j aluo ran. Seventh race, and up, mile and 70 yarda 7onra, lf2 (Parke), won; Lady Champ, 12 Hatfnga), aeconi: Lit (Frnnk). third; time.

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Blended in the good old English way, proclaimed by the dandies as a dandy way to blend. Mild yet live enough to spur the jaded taste. Highly pedigreed and vastly popular. The cigarette that's cock-o'-he-walk, forsooth, for you, for everybody! PHEIP MORRIS CO. ira FRIDAY'S RESULTS.

LAUREL First race, maidens, all ages, I furlongs Without, lOO (Breunmg), wun; Stags Star, (Bond), second; Lavague, (Prlbble), third; time. 1:14 3-6. Tent Maker, Antiquity, Red Brand, Dunoon, Just Ma and Silver Simon also ran. Second race, maidens, all ages. 4 furlongsRosa Vela, 114 (Marlnelll), won; (Jutnham, 104 (Pool), second; Sea Wolf, 112 (Hchwarta), third; time, 1:13 3-4.

Plaid, Bramton, The Fenian, Vehement, Gold Mount, Rechablte and Pawnbroker also ran. Third race. 2-year-olds, 1 1-1 mlles-Haldc, (6 (Howard), won; Insulate, 07 (Bond), second; Bonfire, lui (Legere), third; time, 1:43 11. Oil. Whallen, Huckleberry Finn, Tha Gaff, Metal, Franksnla and May Buddy also ran.

Fourth racaj 1-year-olds and up, 1 1-11 miles Thimble, 101 (Thomas), won: Sun Thistle, (Chalmers), secund; Big Heart, Hi (Walls), third; time, 1:44 3-. roe. Simoon and Wrack Grass also ran. Fifth race, Columbus handicap. 4 fur-Ions Hlldur.

123 I Walla), won: Silk Tas sel 112 (Babln) socond; Reparation, 104 (Woodstock), third. Time, 1:12 1-6. Set ting nun, nig male, uumpiain and Tran' sum also ran. Sixth race, 3-year-otda np, 4 furlongs Dr. Charles Wells.

114 (Walla), won; t'lough Jordan, 117 (Keainer), second; Mabel K. 104 (Legere). third. Time. 1:14, Platrus.

Toney Sue, Sea Band, Whalebone and Camouflage also ran. Seventh race. 3-year-olds up. 1 1-4 miles vm rauium, ji (walls), won; uastliie, 107 (Marlnelll), second; Little AmnUo. 106 (Callahan), third.

Time. 2:06 2-5 i man. Kojul Duck and Vitamin also ran. JAMAICA. First race, 4 furlongs Black nana, iw (lolllliettl), won; lrt Iidy Harding, 110 (Mueller), second; Out Croas, 10S (Stutts), third; time, 1:18 4-4.

Dorothy Ryan, Chemlserle, Blue Streak, Biirion, Ratno, Gladys V. and Traphea aleo ran. Second race, all ages, mils snd 70 yards-Sea Cove, 117 (Senae), won: Cum Sah, 120 U. McTagaart), second; water Girl, 1W (Slulte), third; time, 1:45 1-6. Caveat Kmptcr and Tlckllnh also ran.

Third race, maiden 1-yeur-old colts and geldings, 6t turlongs Price Maker, 118 (Sunde), on; Fabiun, 115 (Turner), second; Sun Altoe, lis (Kummer), third; time. 1:06 1-4. Little Thistle, Catalan and Flash Rock slso ran. Flaah Rock left. Fourth race.

The Interborough hsndl-csp, 2-year-olds up, 1 1-16 miles aKnobble. 127 (Sande), won; aKIgel, 110 (L. Fator), second; Tryster, 126 (Coltllettl). third. Time, 145 2-4.

tunly three startsra aCoupled In betting. Fifth race, maiden t-vear-olds. eolts snd geldings. 4 1-2 furlongs Courser, lib ujrunneri, won; mind flay, lis (fandel. second; Suncar.

116 (Thurher), mlrd. Time. 1:04. Maile. Comlo Artist, Goldfleld.

Running Wild and Gens Austin also ran Suth race, handicap, all ages, high-wslght handicap Cananue, 11 (Coltllettl). won; Hephalstos, lb (Ssnds). second; Mary Patricia, 120 (Kummerl, third. Time, 1:13 1-6. Whirlwind.

King Albert. Toll and The Gregorian also ran. MT. CLEMENS RACES. 3:17 PACE, Pt'RPR 1(00.

Ollbert br, g. by haughran .111 Tlpiwrary, ch. if. 2 2 3 4 6 2 6 2 4 3 4 7 4 4 4 ieoy west. n.

r. (i.aeer) fllenwood Todd, b. )1H Buster Boy, ch. Hlck) Sir Arthur, b. (Rrewer) Sandy, b.

g. (Harrle) Donnle Direct, ch. m. (Turker-Sros- 4 7 6 trlns) 7 6 2 lime 17, 2:174, 2:17 TR()T. P1THR 1400 liriTS RedtOD.

ch. a. bv DaronaMle llli) 111 Prince McKlnney, ch. g. 3 2 2 Silver R-rgen, b.

g. (Splcer) 5 6 2 Jack Toddlngton, ch. 3 16 Ruth Roland, b. m. (t.lne) 4 3 7 uy Nutwood, b.

g. (Morrison) 7 4 4 Fairy Patch, b. m. (Scroirglni) 1 Belle Watra, b. m.

(Jnnei) 6 6 8 lime ibHi, PACK, PVRSB 440ft. 3 HEATS. Daisy Pointer, b. m. by Btar Pointer, Jr.

(Morrison) 1 1 1 Punch Rwl, b. g. (Ford) 8 2 2 Pat Pointer, b. (Vnnce) 4 3 3 Katrhoo Kno, blk. g.

(Tpeer) 5 4 6 P. B. b. (Runyon) 6 6 4 Rev. Dromore, b.

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16th ($2 J. 75 SATURDAY'S ENTRIES. I.ATONLA First racs, purse 11,600, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 4 furWnga clolden Billows, 'Resting Tims, 17; John Kelly, Slump 10u; basier Bella, 102; Jou Jou, 103; Billy Urueh, ionor Man. Centimeter, 1U4; Martha Fallon, lixl; Sympathy, 107; Chief Brant, 110. Second race, purss 11,400, maiden 2-year-Olds, Spot, Liwtly Mary, krookilale, JljiJy lngndge, 112; Phidias, Araula, 115; (Nell McChoru, 112; IMew Hold.

Main Spring, Bob's F'oily, 1 Peter Maloney, Phil McCann, 116. Also eligible: TRock-work, 116; IMay Floyd, 112; Futuro, 111; hJtssio Bentoh, Cberrycotte, 113: IDudley. 116. tA. B.

Hanoock entry: iLongnuge Stable and Koors lAudley Farm entry; K'amdeu and Block entry. Third race, purse $1,400, claiming, 3-year-olds, 1 1-10 miles 'Bosh, Flrsl biusn, lui; Little Hope, Llerre, 104: Cash, May Prua-psr, Wild Life, Kenmare, 107; Mletreas Mary, low; Olenconoko, Longboat. Lucldua, 110. Also sllgibls: Untried, 10D; Blue Stone, lui; Uluseppe, 110; Uootor Glenn, lot; Sunburst, 11., 116; Erlanger, 107. Fourth race, purso 56,000, added, the Fort Thomas handicap, 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs tSun Spot, lev: tdolrer, 104; Stage Coach; 101; Ulblon, 104; King Ckirln Valley Light, 106: Dare Say.

J. Denny, lot; Hillde. 106; ISanola, ion. Princess Lwreen, tsrl Pool, Hrj; Bob 106; lliefuddle, 113; Say clarence, 110; Energy, 1)6; Chllhowee, 118. tA.

B. Hancock entry; tHarned Bros, and Jones sutry; Idle Hour 4 arm sntry. Fifth raoe, added, Autumn hsndl-cap, 8-year-olds and up, 0 furlongs Prince 1W; Alice Blue Oown, Betty lleall, Translste, 102; Marvin May, 104, Dr. Hickman, 106- tUeat Love, 106; tHeremon, 107; Indian Trail, Sweetheart, 111; Cho Cho. 116; Fair phantom, 117; lUreat Jus, 117; tin Memorlum, 118; Whlskaway, 120; Ten-Lo, 101; Audacious.

124. tJ. Madden entry; tWeidemann entry: L. Vlau entry. Sixth race, purse ll.OiiO, claiming, the Candy I 'ay purse, 3-year-olds and up.

1 1-16 miles "Who Knows Me, Captain, Mac, Make Up, Rocky Mountain. 104; Wlda, 105; ldy Aator, 104; Dream Maker, 107; Precious Lula, 110. Seventh race, purse claiming, 8-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards 'Kindred, Ml; 'Sunny Ducrow, 84; Reliability, 100; 'Blanche Mac, 102; Normal, 103; Rapid Traveler, 107; Ten Sixty, SH; Pequot. 100; Kllas 101; Dnvld Harum, 103; Isoceles. 1H6; Widgeon, lug.

Also eligible: Jnuett, 103; Brotherly Love, 101; Oo La La, 100. Apprentice allowance clnlmed. Weather clear; track fast. (Copyright, JAMAICA First race, claiming, maiden 2-year-olds, 6 furlongs TMad Trooper, 107; rRoyal Miss, 10U, Parvenu, Flllluw, Ids; Vulnad, 107; Bessie Uershel, 111; Clarice Delia, 104; Lady Uaffney, 101; atarcelllne, los. tJ.

Byar sntry. Second race, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles Lucky Antolne, lit); Potentate, Sir lialahad. lit); King's Belle, 102; Sylvan Spring, 110; Trite, liM; lrene Sweeney, 102: Uedlegs, 1(6; 'Bravo, 107, Silent King, 116; 'Bessie 104. Third race, handicap, 2-yebr-oids, furlongsSun Pnl, 1111, tbraendale, 122; tsherl-dan, 117; )Uagiet, 106; Nellie Morse, 117; ll-ftdkln, lis; (Lucky Play, Hi entry; IBelmont entry. Fourth race, the Pierre Pont handicap, s-year-olds and up, 1 1-4 mites Hun Sim, 106: Utile Chief.

132: Athelstan. 100. Iflh race, claiming, maiden 2-yar-olds ana up, mile and 70 yards Anterior, ilo Bigger Still. Patsy Dr. Whitenurst.

lu. Oran, loj; Irene Sweeney, 47; 'Bud Fisher, Liu, Miss iieile, -W; xjrra. 106. Sixth race, claiming, 2-year-olds. 514 fur longs Friday 13th.

114: Forest s'lower. 1U Marcelllne, 1, Tollma, 111; 'The Poel, 113. 'Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather Clear; track fast. (Copyright, 123.) LAI EL First race, purse 31.300.

maiden 2-year- olds, 6 furlongs Beau Nash, vunshot, Our commissioner, Uonfalon, Huppliant, Basn dun, nVarrenton. 116; tltage. Just, 112. tJ S. Cosden and Ral Parr entry.

Second ruce, Chase steeplechase nanaicap, added, 4-year-olds ana up, 24 mllew TSrFi Taie, 11; J'Jrenadler, Musty. 14; lltrigedier 146, Minaia, lag IHouilini, boe John, lit; tThe Trout, 136, I.etlcrman. lt; "Red Clover, 130. tA. C.

Bostwick entry; JJ. fci. Wldener snlry; lillen Rl'lse Farm entry. Third race, puree 51.600. 2-year-olds, mile TKing Kansorn, tJimson, Dr.

(1 Mara, Rustic, 110, Heir at Law, 106; Fluvanna, tw. M. a. t.oeden entry. Fourth race, purse 31.600, all ages.

5I4 furlongs 111, ly Kelly, Oceanic. 117; Corolla, Heel Taps. 107; Lord Baltimore, us. Fifth race, the Maryland handicap, added, 3-yrar-olds, 1 1-4 miles My Own, 1.6; herry pie, 115; Spot Cash, iDunlln. Gadfly, 112; New Hampnhlre, 110: Ten Mm-utea 104.

t'iolden liule, Autumn IW: Chief Curry. S2. J. 8. Coeden entry Sixth race, juie claiming.

1-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yardsPaul Swain, 113, Jewell V. 112; 'Red Wing Held, 10H, Ulentllt, 102; -Bucado. 101; Uon doner. 104; Rejection, n. Seventh rac, purse ll.so, claiming.

3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles Honorable, 112; 'Wild Flower, ill, 'Tlcacey, ltr7; r)oughnut, 105; Tlit Lamb. 106, 'Miracle Man, 103. Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track fast. (copyright.

iUi.) LUIS FIRPOGOES TO CLEVELAND Nw York. Oct. 22 Lui Ftrpo left tonight for Cleveland where he expecta to complete nf-Ro-tiition for representing? through-j cut South America a concern pro ducing an automobile Inbri-1 ting machine. He piannei to return Monday and nail October on the1 Santa Thereaa for eru where be will give ring exhibition. The heavyweight saM ha hpd to return to the t'nUi States about 1 We would like the attention of all men planning to buy overcoats during the next week men who are looking for maximum value for dollars.

10,000 NEW overcoats are here great, long cases of them in every size, pattern and color that a man could ask for and we arc offer-is-3 them at prices that are advantageously low. There are big burly ulsters, the popular, full belted ulsterettes, the nobby box back and raglan and conservative Chesterfields. $5 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat Until Wanted Buy Now While Assortments Are at Their Best A ii CIGARETTES nza 6tB Anniversary Sale on i 4 mst swr sr (Mrwvi sin sarnti mi ri, sirMtM ttwr ti itiaiiair mmtM lit nwt wu stt rntnt stiiiti, n'n imiw fnl, Wmi tf mm. sots oisnfratsT This NATIONALLY KN3WN STANDARD MAKE FIRSTS Psffy Cmmm 1 by Hmnmttar 2-Pant Suits (KIRSCHBAUM and Other Fine Makes) These 2-pants suits are beyond the usual limits of thest prices. They are fashioned from all-wool fabrics in new patterns and are hand-tailored throughout.

Better buy a su.t, too, when you come for your overcoat. FREE On Tuba with sach Tir durlof Sal I Fabric Cord 30x3 V2 8.50 $10.50 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4V2 33x4 V2 34x4 ,2 10.50 18.00 12.75 14.75 18.00 21.00 21.00 22.50 23.50 27.50 28.50 29.50 1 SPECIAL I Fsbrts SO.JH $4.00 fi 6,000 Mils CuirutM FsbrU 34 $iO U. S. Casia. New Gabardines atsl 8 Both gabardines and whipcords.

They are plain, herringbone and hagon.il woaves, AH i. Frank A 5fr Sto' Third floor MEW TIRE STORE Dix Ave. and 579 E. eStrsorzzz try..