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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-24

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New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
FAVORITES FARE BADLY
FIVE SOUNDLY BEATEN.
Stake for Hot Toddy-Young Davis
Uins at Fancy Price.

Those who went down 70 the Jamaica race
track yesterday believing it was easy matter
TO pick winners had shock before the day was
over Five short priced favorites out of seven'
all Of which appeared 10 stand OUT in the par
lance Of the turf, met defeat. and Miller was
on three Of them those who follow him with a
blind faith Joined with the form players in tell
ing hard luck stories the way home. Miller
handled two winners. however, so that he saved
his followers from complete rout.
The surprise of the day came in the victory Of
Young Davis. in the sixth race He went TO the
post at GO to 1. and 100 to 1 was freely offered
without takers by many Of the layers. A wild
shout of gIee could be heard here and there in
the stand when his number went up showing
plainly that a few had been lucky enough to
take a long chance with small wagers. but
canvass Of the ring afterward showed that most
of the bookmallers had clean sheets and had
profted well by the failure of John Lyle, Chin
ney Sweep and A. Muskoday. all Of which had
been heavily backed.
John Lyle was generally looked as of
the safest and surest bets of the day, and even
money was the best price offered against him.
Chimney Sweep not neglected, while a.
sluskoday was plunged on by wise few and
backed from 10 L TO 10 1. Young Davis
upset all plans however, by going the front
at the start, forcing the pace and lasting just
long enough 10 win in a hard drive by a head.
Chimney Sweep. closing with a beated rush
the outside, ali but snatched victory in the last
stride. while John Lyle. Nemesis and A. MuskO
day finished in that order heads apart, behind
him. John Lyle was not handled TO the best ad-
vantage by Miller, and shut off at a critical
time rounding the far turn, when he tried to go
up on tf6 rail In the drive through the
stretch he was slowly but surely wearing the
winner down, but was in such close quarters on
the rail that Miller could hardly do him full JUS
tice. A. Muskoday was a keen contender to the
last sixteenth pole, when he hung badly.
Hot Toddy won the Southampton Handicap
for three -year-olds. at one mile and sixteenth
IN a driving finish with Belmere, Zienap and
Orilene, after his followers had given up all
hope. Miller took him right to the front at the
start ana showed the way around the paddock
turn. In trying to place him. however on the
backstretch the whole field raced by him until
he was in last place. IT looked like bad judg-
ment on AGiller's part. but the move was vindi-
Gated later, as Hot Toddy had the most left for
the drive through the stretch. after saving
ground turning for home and won going away
by three parts Of a length. The race
of the most spectacular Of the season. as the field
ran well punched all the way, and Hot Toddy
Zienap, Belmere and Oriene showed in front at
some part OF the journey. The last named raced
through on the rail rounding the far turn and
opened up what appeared to be a winning ad-
vantage She found the journey too far, how
ever, and stopped badly when most was re-
quired Belmere was lucky to save the place. as
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
PLAY ON COLUMBIA COURTS.
Hendrick Wins His Way to Final Round in
Championship Singles.

One match in the semi-fnaI round of the annual
fall tournament of the Columbia University Lawn
1ennis Association played yesterday. when T.
NJ Hendrick defeated p r. Cole. The tournament
has served to bring out much promising material at
Columbia, and Hendrick is believed to be the big
gest md He is freshman in the School of
Mines. His home Is in California, where he is said
10 have been one Of the best players in the state.
In the present tournament he has all of his
matches with ease, and is looked upon as the prob
able winner. The other semi-fnal match between
K. NJ. Boorman. OS. and H. P. Banks, 0S. will be
decided to-day. The summary follows:
Fourth round-T NJ. Hendrick 10. defeated NJ de
Peizer OF. 6-3 90: H P. Banks 'Os defeated c H.
Hoye. 90. 2-6. 6-2 GS K. NJ. Boorman. 0S. defeated
Sem-hnaI round-T. NJ. Hendrick. 10. defeated r.
Cole, 'O7 l.. 6-1. Sc
Doubles preliminary ROUNDUP. Cowen and H. Forsch
defeated c. de Garmenda and NJ. de Grange 2-6 e.
e3; X Easton and H. P, Banks defeated G. ~. jacques
c. MacBoyle defeated L. Haines and p. H Davidson
"a, 6-3.
First round-Brown and Carmichael defeated Mammeck
ard Fowler Go. Go: Thomas and Thomas defeated
Ogden and Renshaw by default Marcus Schwarz
feated Fish and Hnck by default: Hoye Fshel de-
feated Engehart and Fox 60 6-1; Cole Newberry
defeated Moses and Hawley. Go. Go: Smith and
Marsh defeated Mclean and Mclean. G-1. 6-3: Hen
drtck and MacBoyle defeated Easton Ranks. 6-2
6-4
Second round-Cole and Newberry defeated Hoye and
FsheI Go 6-1
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
ON COLLEGE GRIDIR0NS.
TIGERS SCORE ON SCRUB.
Fast Practice in Preparation for the
Cornell Game.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Princeton, Oct 24.-The Princeton coaches
kept the squad behind closed gates until
o'clock to-day, when a big crowd was admit
ted to watch most encouraging practice for
the Cornell game Saturday. The secret work
was devoted to some new trick plays and some
special work in formations.
When the gates were opened the varsity ana
scrub lined up for hard and fast scrimmaGe
The second team played a stubborn game try
ing under the ncouragenlent of the coaches. to
score The varsity has improved. however, in
the last few days. and not only kept the ball
in the scrub territory but scored three touch
downs in the twenty-five minutes practice
Cooney, who is playing the best game he has
shown in two years, conspicuous for his
clever work. and on one occasion carried nearly
the whole scrub team along on his shoulders
before he was downed. Daub shows the advan-
tage of his rest, and his work at halfback was
all that could be desired. Herring, who was re-
Gently changed from tackle to centre, justified
the move by playing strong game in that Inn
portant position.
The position at right guard Is the only prob
lem confronting the coaches. Jack" Martin, an
old substitute, weighing over two hundred, was
tried to-day, while pitted against him was
Rheinstein, another candidate. Martin gave sat
isfaction Hoagland was back at right end and
played a fast, sure game.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
NOVEL PLAY BY YALE CUBS.
Light Players Climb on Shoulders of Team
Mates to Block a Kick
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. Conn. Oct. N-The Yale varsity
eleven rallied to-day and the daily encounter
with the freshmen for the first time this week.
After four days it succeeded in crossing the young
sters goal line when Tad Jones. the varsity quar-
terback skirted the right end for thirty yards on
long double pass. The freshmen held the varsity
twice for downs on their 5-yard line and punted
back to midfeld.
After the second kick-out by the freshmen Tad
Jones secured fair catch the freshman 4O-yard
line The most remarkable method of attempting to
block try for goal ever at Yale then
tried The light players stood on the shoulders of
the heavier and Jones failed to kick above the
two tiers of players. Some surprise expressed
that the play should be tried in open practice,
where news OF It could be sent every big univer-
sity in the country,
Captain Morse went eway for days rest. and
and Dunbar at centre rush led TO Holloway last
years freshman guard being tried to-day -
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25

Zenap was running the strongest at the eiiu'
and would have beaten him in another STRIDE
Landsman made runaway race of the first
event, and Mara thon the f2vorite, followed hlTa
home after overcoming early difficulties anu
closing q tremendous gap. Bragg. backed from
10 to to to /. won the second race. at mile
and a quarter. from Grand Duchess and Nc
Kittredge, while Palette. the favorite. finished
far back in the ruck. having been hopelessiy
Outrun from beginning to end. Her performance
WAS in striking contrast to her last race at Bel
mont Park, when she finished second to Outcome
in track record time.
The third race was marked by the defeat or
Waterbury, the odds-on favorite. ridden by
Miller. Belfast which had some following at
q fancy price. came away in the stretch to win
as he pleased, while Waterbury had all he could
90 10 the place from Royal Breeze. Whlch
squeezed through narrow opening in the
stretch and closed with = determined rush.
Monet outGamed Voorhees, in the handicap at
six furongs and by a short neck. The two
horses ran Tapped over every step OF the Jour
ney, and in the driving finish Garner showed 10
better advantage than J. Hennessey. Royal
Ben. played for killing in the last race was
graduated from the maiden class Herman, the
short priced favorite, could never get within
striking distance Of the leaders. and ran as II
he was stating off.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
HARVARD DRILL SECRET.
EleUen Works Behind Closed Gates
for Vest Point Game.
rBv Telegranh TO The Tribune

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 24-Nearly all the
practice Soldiers Field this afternoon was
secret, "Bill' Reid the head coach. devoting the
time to working up plays for the West Point
game, to be played on Saturday. There was no
scrimmage, a fact that caused comment by all
the old football men on the side lines. Hard
scrimmages five times week has been the rule
on Soldiers Field heretofore; but it is plain that
the coaches have changed their policy this sea-
son and will give the varsity eleven few hard
practice games against the scrubs.
The lineup which was used in all the practice
work this afternoon is identical with the one
that Harvard will present against West Point
The Crimson in that game will play with Miller.
left end: Osborne. left tackle: Burr, left guard;
Parker. centre; Kersberg. right guard; Inches.
right tackle; Orr, right end; Newhall quarter
back; Foster, left halfback: Lockwood, right
halfback. and Wendell, fullback.
This is the strongest team that Harvard can
put in the field at the present time, and while
all the coaches looking for a hard game
they expect to defeat the soldiers by safe mar
gin. Most of the time to-day was devoted to
working up the forward pass and tackle plays
Both Lockwood and Foster displayed splendid
speed in this work, did Newhall on quarter
back runs.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
PRINCETON FAVORITE.
Al Seats in GrandStand Sold for the
Cornell Game.

No seats are left in the grandstand at the Polo
Ground for the football game on Saturday after
noon between Princeton and Cornell. For that rea-
son arrangements have been made by the manage
ment to reserve the seats in the north and south
stands-tbe bleachers, they known at base
ball games. Tickets for these seats will be placed
on sale to-day at 81 80 each.
The demand for seats has exceeded the expecta-
tions of the management It supposed that the
stands might be filed the day OF the game. but
the students had idea that thu grandStand would
be sold out far in advance.
Automobilists the customary parking
space at the Poic Grounds ana II they do not
to purchase seats in the stands they will be per-
mitted to view the contest from their
Statistics which have been received of the play
who will take part in the game show that
Princeton Outweghs Cornell by about six pounds
to a The Princeton back field is much heavier
than that of Cornell.
The Princeton team is now favorite in the bet
ting. So much money was sent TO Wall Street yes
terday by Princeton and Columbia that the
odds have gone to TO on the Tigers
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
LAWN TENNIS.
Mss Homans Has Hard Fight to
Beat Mss Boldt.

Miss Helen Homans and Miss Grtnnell won their
places yesterday in the semi-fnal round of the
special handicap tournament on the courts of the
West Side Lawn Tennis Club. Miss Homans. the
national champion, came within point of losing
her match rs she had done on the previous day.
She met Miss Glover Boldt, and after eash had won
set by swift voleyiag and smashing at terrifc
pace. Miss BolGt led the deciding set at S-4 ana
40-15 Miss Homans equal to the occasion now
ever, and bringing the games to deuce at o-all'
the following two games and the set at 10
Miss Grinneu her place in the seH1-hnai
round in straight sets. She was on even terms
with her opponent. Miss Elizabeth Lane, ana held
both sets easily from start to finish. The top
bracket in the semnal round will be filled to-day
by the winner OF the Miss Wdey-Miss Fleitman
contest. The summary follows:
Womens handicap singles second round)-Miss Helen
liomans (ninus i0 defeated Miss Clover Bcdt (minus
ha!t 90 = 4-8. -; Miss Cirinnell plus halt lo)
defeated MISS Elizabeth Lane pius half 15J, G4 o-S
AFTER five sets of terrific ard exhausting play,
Wyie c. Grant and Herbert L. Westfa!l defeated
Frederick G. Anderson and Joseph T. Mcmahon
yesterday on the courts of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. The score 4-6. 6-4 81, Ga. CO.
Despite the rain there good sized gallery
about the court to witness the match.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
THORCUGHBRED NEWS AND NOTES.

The friends of Radtke, the Jockey, feel that the
boy has been the victim of circumstances over
which he had control They admit that he has
been riding in poor form. but scout the idea that
he has not been trying 10 win. 1t was explained
that hc did not accept the mount on Tommy Wad-
dell until the last minute and that opportunity
offered n1er the circumstance for sharp
practice. He had previously refused the mount on
Biz2y Izzy in the same the ground that the
horse bad actor and might get him in trou-
ble. The general feeling, however, seemed to bo
tnat the stewards had done we'll in setting Radtke
down. his work below the standard,
granting that he doing his best.
The wind in just the right direction yester-
day make i possible for the Pinkerton to
bother the lookouts the so-called poolroom
tower by flying kites and so carrying up a big
Back and yellow flag. This manipulated SO
well that the finish Of some of the races cut
of from those who were posted in the point of
vantage
Marathon. Waterbury, Palette, John Lyle and
Herman were the beaten favorites yesterday
while the winning choices Hot Toddy and
Monet.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
TRACK MEET At YALE.
SteUens Wins Dash IN Fast Time for
the iSIO1g Track.

New Haven, Oct. 24-Yales annual fall track
meet was held at Yale Field this afternoon The
track was heavy. and with one exception the
to the winner of each event, and cups were
given to those who secured first, second and
third places. The intercollegiate point winners
by agreement, did not enter, the purpose of the
meet being to try out new material
The 1GO-yard dash won by L. B. Stevens
Of the Law School, in the fast time of 1925
seconds. The meet to have been held last
Saturday, but was postponed account of rain
The summaries follow:
One-hundred-yard dash-won by L. B. Stevens T. g
dl5ss J. Ley' % L. second = Blanohtn' third Time
Two-h hundred and twcnty-yard dash-won by L. B.
Logic. 'os thii. Time, O:24 ' Seoo"u' / l.
ur-hGndred. and forty-yard dash-won by w T Co
l, s. third. Time. o:5IN S'"'' H. = MeISuity'
Eight hundred hui sishty-yard run-won by w C.
mour 'O0 third. Time 209Is l." = 'e'-
One-mile run-.Won by r. A Splitter. 90; G. NJ symss
- Two-mie run-won by W. H. Woodward OF g. F
Brown. 90 S. second: ". c. Dunharn S. third time
One-hundred- twenty-yard hurdle raoe-vvon by L.
" Howe; no OS 8: D. Eobbins. 'oe second. Time. or.
NJ NJ Dupuy 0s; L. " Howe 'os s.. second; c. H Davis
Running high iump-won by C. Case 'os; second. H
Kelley 90: third. r. A Ritey, 90. Height it. {n
Running broad jump-C. d. Deming. 90 and G H.
Davis. 90 tied for first place; third. F. F. Blanchan
Pole vau!t-won by j W. Murphy 10. height. 10 It.
third, w Roberts 09 and Is IT Bevod r. i1s'
90 S. height It ~ in 90 anu = H. f'eynoos'
Putting shot3wSn BY NJ. sheldon 'os distance. SO
II II nm, in; second C. D. simmons o9 distance 50
IN; third l." f. EveraTd oS. distance 81 #. TX In
distance. 129 # in: second J. C. George '0i 8 dis
f1r fdEcs 1le IT, # In third r Hyde % s. distance
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
DEMURRER TO REBATE INDICTMENTS
Attorney for Sugar Refining Companies Says
Allegations Antedate Laws Passage.

Two demurrers were fled yesterday In the United
States Circuit Court by John 2. Parsons IN BEHALF
of the American Sugar Refining Company and ths
American Sugar Refining Company OF New York.
to the indictments returned against the two corpo-
ratons recently by the federal grand Jury, aiIeg.
Ing violations OF the Elkins Ant-Rebattns act
The indictments contain two counts, and aIlsgs
that the accused corporations recetved $4,000 IN re-.
bates during the spring OF 1903. from the Western
Transit Company. The dsnaurrers seek 70 nrilify
the indictments the ground that they lack suiis
cent particularly and that the crimes CHARGED
were alleged 10 have been committed early b fhs
year Of 1903 and prior to the passage and approval
OF the Elkins act on February IS, 1905
It is understood that the government WIN ccntend
that although the arrangements for the granting
of the alleged rebates made prior to the pes-
sage Of the EllSins act. the money returned as
part of tho freights not actually paid 10 tha
defendants until after the Elkins was Il force
New-York tribune., 1906-10-25
THE IRON AND METAL rRApes
rBy Telegraph TO Tho 1,r,,rr

iby Telegraph TO Tho Trfbune1
Cleveland, Oct. A-"The Iron Trsds R.vtaw., to
morrow will say:
-, II now seems practically certain that there Will
end * "a auvanCe OF 20 GENTS ton on Bessemer ores
ning May l, 1907 Until within the last few days
II was supposed that the advance would not AZ
9eed % cents On Bessemer ana Is cents on non
bessener, but sales have already been made by
9ne producer on the higher basis and other IN
though with much reluctance. Figuring two tons
OF ore 10 ton OF pig iron, the advance means
snst the cost or steel making iron will Increase
u o % an and Of other grades 81 ton. The advanced
cost q coke will also add from 90 cents to ST. TO
e4o GhGnisS Is of the pig iron famine steadily
picking feature in the increasing scarcity OF cars
due chiefly TO the heavy demands OF the crop
movement. Tho closing down OF number of plants
has already been forced. and at the same time
tain furnaces. unable to obtain cars. ping up
o%Gnt,aerahie con tonpnges OF iron in their yards. The
pig iron market has passed out of the hands OF the
producer INTO the control OF the melter. with whom
prices nave become small consideration. The fact
Shat practically the entire prospective make has
neen acquired by consumers and that little is IN
tle hands OF specuators has reduced the danger OF
a runaway market to the minimum. Exports OF
iron are increasing the recent engagement some
<@"0 tons abroad bsinx noted