FOOTBALL

•will probably lift-Harvard from therock the university,has fallen intothrough lack of modern athletld coach-ing.NEVADATHRIVES

ON AUTOMOBILES AUTO BUZZ SAWIS WAGE EARNER

NO DIFFERENCE MADE BY EN-CROACHING RAILROADS

Steam Cars Cannot Reach Camps as

Fast as They Are Instituted.Autoa Numerous in Death

'Valley

NEW-HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 6.—Yaledefeated Syracuse university this after-noon, 51 to 0. ...

Tad Jones, the Yale quarterback,' justbefore the first half closed got the ballfrom- the klckoff on his own five yardline and made a touchdown after run-ning the length of the field. The newrules as played by Yale worked splen-didly.

By Associated' Press.YALE DEFEAT 3BYRACUSE

A. Jennings, an old English profes-sional of the Rugby game, refereed thecontest and after the game he ex-pressed the opinion that the Stanfordmen play the jnew \u25a0 game much tooroughly.. . \u0084. \u25a0

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cnl.,Oct. 6.—Two Rugby games were playedon the Stanford field this afternoon.In the first contest the freshmen redsdefeated the freshmen blacks \by thescore of 18 to 0 In a game replete witherrors and bad passing. The' redeem-ing feature of the same was the cleverkicking of Worthlngton, who scored/two goals from almost Impossible an-igles. This Is the last contest of theStanford freshmen before they meetthe California babies and ( today'sshowing does not/fill the cardinal en-thusiasts with high hopes of wiriningnext Saturday. The second game be-tween the 'varsity reds and the "varsityblacks resulted In a 3 to 0 victory forthe former. \u25a0

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PLAY TWO GAMES AT STANFORDNy A-- minted I'ress

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6.—Har-vard defeated the University of Maine,17 to 0, Ina fast game of football today.The game abounded in good playing,with end runs and plenty ofpunting.

'

Three touchdowns secured by Har-vard,- however, were gained throughstraight, old-fashioned football. Mainewas unable to make first down but once.

By Associated Press.HARVARD DEFEATS MAINE

Henry Davis, a. prominent Phila-delphia sporting man, has cabled toDanley Haley, the English boxer, ask-ing him to start for ; this . country.Haley is considered one' of the bestboxers In England and Davis is. bring-ing him over for the purpose of meet-Ing Jimmy Walsh of Boston. If theWalsh bout falls through, TommyO'Toole ;of Philadelphia will be sub-stituted. Haley holds decisions oversome of the best men in England,among whom are George Dlxon, Ped-lar Palmer and BillyPHmmer.

There will be much interest amongthe local boxing enthusiasts In thecoming Thompson-Hyland battle atColma on the 16th, as both boys wereseen In action here during their stayIn the Angel city and made manyfriends. Hyland was the favorite Inthe betting here, but Thompson wonIn the ninth on a foul. "FightingDick" is quite a card in San Franciscoafter his defeat of Eddie Hanlon.

Manager Chance of the Chtcago Na-tions says that he Is inot going torepeat the mistake made by McOrawthis year by depending entirely on hisveterans to win the pennant for himnext season. He Intends to abolish asfar as possible the difficulty encoun-tered by the Giants In having a supplyof good men to take the place of anyof the stars who meet with accidentsor'sickness. :. '.

The post series of baseball will be-gin in Chicago Tuesday > and fans Inthe Windy City aro going wild 'overthe sport. Since tho National teamwon the toss up which decided that thefirst game will be played on theirdiamond, what little advantage Isgained by this will be theirs. In thisseries the umpire will have supremecontrol and his decision will be law.

Capt. Morse and Head Coach Rock-well of the Yale eleven are sendingout statements to' tho 'effect that themen at Yale this year are lightand thesquad small, and that there are nomen heavy enough for a championshipteam. It is said that not enough as-pirants have Joined the squad to makefour elevens, while at Harvard near-ly JOO are cnrollod.,,

President Murphy of the ChicagoNational . Baseball club. stated a fewdciys ago that It was decided to Investsome of the surplus profits of the clubIn a few promising youngsters. Hualso said that about $10,000 had beenspent for new talent which will bnused next year and that accidents andtho unexpected must be provided for.

It hag been proved that the game ofRugby football Is not aa gentle as wasthought when tho rules were adoptedby tho different colleges this year. Al-ready there is one death reported andseveral Injured from the effects ofmixing In the game. Thla In a goodstart for a new sport that is supposednot to be rough.

Manager Bailey of the BroadwayAthletic club of Philadelphia is en-deavoring to match \u25a0 Sailor Burke andHugo K>Uy;before his club for snOctober date. He Jiellnves that Burk*got a real, draw withKelly in the fightat Boston, \u25a0

SPORTING GOSSIPAND COMMENT

Andre La Roches, who owns the auto-mobile. Is a sawyer of wood by trade,and his chief assistant in his work Wasan old mare. 1 A short time ago, how-ever, he secured in a "swap" trade anautomobile. *and at first felt < that hehad an elephant on his hands, for hewas in no financial condition to main-tain the automobile for pleasure pur-poses alone. '

Finally he invented the contrivancewhich enables the machine to help himearn his living. He attached a circularsaw to the rear of the body of the ma-chine In such a way that he can con-nect Itwiththe motor, and he added tothe equipment a large tank Of water, tocool the same, as the machine was ajjtto get overheated when worked 'toorapidly. 7 • ', j. -

:1 '\u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0

A carrier for holding the logs<to besawed was fastened . to the rear, Iandthe auto-wood-sawlng machine wasready for work.. \u25a0 \u25a0•.. \u25a0

'\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0

Now he chuft-chugs In style up to awood pile, backs his machine In, con-nects the saw with the motor, and cutsup a cord of wood In about ten minutes.If It Is a big job he employs a boy topass him the sticks and take away thepieces. . ' • • '

j

The fame ofhis machine has extendedbeyond the confines of Indian Orchard,and he often rides twenty miles'- totackle a woodpile.- He Intends to havethe invention patented. • . \

An automobile that saws wood Is onoof tho sights of Indian Orchard, Mans.Its owner motors around the streetsuntil he Is hailed by some one whowishes to have some wood sawed, andthen he clambers out and sets the buzzsaw fastened to the rear of the ma-chine In motion. ••

AMERICAN AUTO IN ;• 'THE RENTAL SERVICESEALS PLAY TIE

WITH FRESNOSOne of the' Cornell men fumbled theslippery punted ball on the goal lineand as Itrolled over Earle was upon it.

ITHACA,N. V., Oct. 6.—Cornell de-feated Oberlin today, 25 to 6. The fieldwas,covered with water. Cornellmadeits gains by' end runs. In the.; secondhalf Earle made a fluke touchdown forOberlln: • . , r. • -t\ :\u25a0'-.

ByAssociated Press.CORNELL DEFEATS OBERLIN

\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0-

GAME IS CALLED AT END OFELEVENTH

Tho Nelson Auto -Rentalhas recently placed the only big Amer-

ican car' ln the rental service with astand In front of J. W. Brooks' cigar

stand on Third street.- /

The Nelson company has contractedfor twelve large jmachines of theAmerican touring type and they iwillbe ready for service iniLos Angelesby Thanksgiving day.

-

WEST POINT DEFEATS TRINITYI"-Associated r»ress.

WE;S,T POINT,'N." *.", Oct.- 6.—ln'a

downpour of rain which,lasted through-out the game, the army football teamdefeated Trinityhere today by a scoreof 24 to 0, which Included four touch-downs, two goals and a safety. . Raisin Pickers Do Not Score Run

• Until Eighth—Neither Team

Makes TallyIn LastInning'

SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Oct. 6.—TheBerkeley freshmen football team .de-feated the local team this afternoon,18 to 0. One week ago Santa Cruzbeat the'Stanford freshmen 3 to 0. .-

BERKELEY DEFEATS SANTA CRUZBy Associated Press.

"We abandoned the burro for thestage, we gave up the stage for thoauto, and now we are driving the autoto the extreme rear with'the railroad.Yes, we Nevada \u25a0 'people believe inprogress!" .

'"So the railroad is driving the auto

day by day further into the desertsalong withthe coyotes and wildhorses.Autos In Death Valley, which oncewere as scarce as water, are now asthick as skeletons, the new camp ofGreenwater sending them to and fromover deserts where only the' burro hashelped man before:*

'\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0' :

'\u25a0. \u25a0 j

"Iwas asked this morning," re-marked a prominent denizen of .tne

Nevada desert regions Saturday,'

whatwill become of tho automobiles whten

have made travel worth while In Ne-vada during the past year and a, half?

"Some people seem to think that theincoming railroads willleave no furth-er excuse for the chug-chug wagon to

exist In the mining districts of thestate. In this they are badlymistaken.There is more use for them than ever.

"Travel in Nevada was revolution-ized by the automobile. When Gold-field was inIts infancy it was thought

quite a freak to establish auto linesfrom Tonopah to the new camp.

"It was a great improvement, butthe lines to Bullfrog later on were stillgreater- steps to the front.! Then fromVegas to Bullfrog an auto line cameinto commission, and this line has been

In active operation for over a year. \u25a0

"As the railroad tracks began reach-ing out for the Bullfrog, district thestarting point for the autos was pushedfurther along week by week, until youno more can take your sfeat comforta-bly than you must get out at your des-tination. Soon there will be no moreneed for autos from Vegas to Bullfrog

nor from Goldfleld to Bullfrog, the rail-roads will take care of the passengertraffic.

"There |must be some use for theauto, nevertheless, and there surely Is.The railroad cannot be stretched outto camps as fast as the new districtsare discovered, so the old-fashionedauto willbe In demand still. Soundsstrange to call an auto old-fashioned,don't It? But there are a swift peopleIn Nevada.

HARVARD HAS NEWATHLETIC EXPERT

MICHIGAN DEFEATS CLEVELANDBy Associated Press.

•

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 6.—TheUniversity of Michigan football teamtoday defeated Cass Scientific school ofCleveland, 28 to 0. Michigan's goal wasin danger only once.

PRINCETON BEATB WASHINGTON

By Associated Press.•

'." •

•PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6.—ThePrinceton football team defeated Wash-ington and Jefferson by the score of Ato 0 here today In a drizzling rain.

These are some of the men who dothe real work of directing1 the forcesat their command, and it would be asdifficult tryplrk out »he best one as totell which team will win the honorsthis season. Allhave an almost count-less number of partisans, who willhopefor their success.

-;\u25a0

~ • '

Lost, but not leant, by,any means, Inthis brief Hat are Dr. Carl-Williams andMikeMurphy, roach. and trainer of theUniversity of Pennsylvania team*

For the pnßt three years these mmhave made the Perms an 1 unbeatableteam, among the easterri colleges, andfrom all accounts the prospects for theteam for the coming season are betterthan ever, for a number of men whowere Ineligible last year willbe able topiny this Reason.

Pennsy Is Strong

He Is one of the best strategists thathas ev.er been connected with the game.For some yearn he was coach of theUniversity of Pennsylvania team, andlast year had charge of the Carlisle In-dians. . . .

George Woodruff may not be so wellknown to the average follower of thogame' as some of tlio other, coaches,but he Is known to thousands of play-ers an the inventor of the "guardnbuck," the

"'"flying Interference," and

half b dozen other famous schemes forgaining ground. '

\u25a0 .

\u25a0Every one that- has heard of Chicagoas a city has heard also of Coach Staggof the Chicago University football team.Stagg Is equally famous as a.man whohas turned out some fine football men,and as a coach who emphasizes the ed-ucational Importance of the game onhis men in after life. ,

His hardest work now Is the training,of a team that will beat the Pennsyl-vania, team, the undisputed championsof the cast.

t Yost Is probably better known thanany of the coaches, owlnsr to his phe-nomenal success -with the Michigan uni-versity players year after year. Hisbunch is spoken of as Yost's FootballMachine, and when ItIs in working or-der It certainly does the business withthe regularity of a machine. •

\u25a0

These are names 'to conjure with, andfootball enthusiasts dream about themand yearn to even see such mighty men,and while they hug the whole bunch totheir hearts as an aggregation of won-ders It is doubtful if the most rabidfiends could pick out one he thoughtthe best, unless he had been to schoolIn which some particular one lent hispresence

—for real money.

All these men have a. <national repu-tation, and it Is practically .useless toattempt to give their history, which Iscertainly

-known to-all football men.

Reid of Harvard Is probably the high-est priced man. ln.the business for heIs said to receive a salary of SSOOO peryear,, but he is evidently worth all heIs paid. Judging from the fact that he Inpaid that money and gets his share ofvictories, withhis team. \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0

There are hundreds of excuses for thefailure of coaches, and under these cir-cumstances it is difficult for, a non-college man to pick out the best one.' .

Among the recognized best are Dr.Williams and Murphyof P6nnsylvanla;George Woodruff of Pennsylvania andCarlisle; Reed of Harvard;. Yost ofMichigan, and Stagg of Chicago Uni-versity. ...•:.„- • •.. -. :>-..••

Just who is the greatest footballcoach is a matter of opinion, for eachbig college has Its favorite, and that. Isthe' man to swear by. .He may,not boas successful as other coaches, but hisapologists have always the excuse thathe had poor material to work on, orthat the men were sick or did not fol-low out his instructions.

Great Football Coaches

Many think he should be put upon thestaff of Instructors, for he is a far moreImportant mn.ll to a majority of thestudents of a big university than anyprofessor In It, for ho not only exer-cises a great Influence on the lives ofthe men under him, but draws down asalary often largely In excess of manyof the most learned professor! con-nected with the Institution. For thosereasons he Is a very Important man Inany college. \u25a0

• - •

Football as tho national college pas-time has long since so tlrmlyIntrenchedItself In college as a sure means ofworking olt surplus energy that thrrowrll probably never bo any sport thatcan take Its place In the curriculum Oftho young man who Is looking more forthe strenuous aide of tin education thanfor the valuable or pructlcal part.

Admitting this self-evident fact Itthen becomes of the nr»t Importance toconsider the men who mnko this sportwhat Ithnsbficome In college life, andone does not havo to look far before heKfps the football coach as tho leadingman In the frame, for largely-: on themiccess of his toam depends the ques-tion 11r to his valuo In college work andwhether or not he Is worth considering.

SEATTLE DEFEATS OAKSBY SCORE OF 9 TO 7

Old Traditions of Cambridge AreShattered and Fresh Enthu- .

slasm Features Gridiron •' -

Practice

AMATEUR LEAGUE

At Ithaca, N. V.—Cornell 25, Oberlln 5.At Wesf Point, N. V.—West Point 24,Trinity0.

' '\u25a0\u25a0 . '

At New Haven, Conn.—Yale 61, Syra-cuse 0. ... At Princeton

—Princeton 6, Washing-

ton and Jefferson 0.• At Philadelphia—Pennsylvania 11,North Carolina 0. '

.\u25a0•

\u25a0

AtCambridge— Harvard 17,Universityof Maine o.' • '\u25a0'.-.

At Pittsburg—Western University.ofPennsylvania 66, American college 0.,

At Cincinnati— University of Cincin-nati 0, Marshall college 0..

At Providence, R.I.—Brown 17, Wos-leyan 0. \u25a0 . ...

At Lincoln—

Nebraska 4, South Dako-ta 0. . '

\u25a0 . ' ;

At. Sioux City—Mornlngslde college18, Creighton university 0.

FOOTBALL SUMMARY

OAKLAND. Oct. 6.-Seattle won todayby a score of 9 to 7. Score:. . . \u25a0 ,SEATTLE.---

ABItBHSB PO ABKane, 2b 4 0 1 0 0 11Vanburen, cf 4 1 0 . 0 -4^0.0Elankenship, c 5 2 2 0 5 0 0Householder, rf......4 \u25a02' 1 0 3 10Croll If ..3 2 2 0 4 0.0Strelb, lb 5 1 2 0 9 0 0Mott, 3b 5 13 10 10McKune, as 4 0 1 0 2 4 1Jones, p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total' 37 "5 13 ~1 27 ~7 1OAKLAND.

ABRBHSB PO AESmith, rf 5 110 2 10Van Haltren, cf ....5 0 10 2 0 1Bliss, lb 5 0 1 1 12 11.Heltmueller, :If .....6 1113 0 0Hackett. o- ...4 1 1 0 1 0 0Deveroaux, 3b .....I 2 10 3 2 1Haley. 2b 3 120 3 2 2Fruncks, ss 4 0 0 0 15 0Reldy, p 4 1 10 0 10

Total ...'...36 1"9 127 13 1. SCORE BY INNINGS.Seattle ..'. ...8 020 0 0040-9

Base hits 4 0 3 10 10 3 o—l2Oakland ... ; 0 JO 0 0 0 0 2 0-7Base hits ..$ 5 0001111-9

SUMMARY. .Three base hits— Householder, Haley,

Van Haltren. Two base hits—Smith,Kane, Croll, Bliss, Mott. Sacrifice hits-Haley, Croll 2; Jones, Kane. Base onballs—Jones, Reldy. Hit by pitcher-Householder. Double plays—Smith toBliss, Francks to Bliss. Umplre-Mahaf-

OARSMEN TO RACEAT PLAYA DEL.REV

SHERIDAN BREAKS WORLD'SDISCUS-THROWING RECORD

By Associated Press. ' ,FRESNO, Cal., Oct. 6.—Today's game

between San Francisco and Fresno wascalled on account of darkness at theend of the eleventh Inning,

'With the

score %to 8. v• . '

At the beginning of the eighth Inningthe score was 6 to 0 in favor of theSeals. Myers walked two men and wasfound for three hits in the eighth, net-ting Fresno four runs.In the ninth McGregor made a three-

bagger and came home on a wild pitch.An error by Mohler was responsible foranother run, tying the Bcore.In the tenth McGregor walked a man,

made a wild pitch and an error, whichcost the raisin caters two runs. Twohits, errors by Mohler and Williamsand a wild pitch by Myers in the lasthalf of this Inning gave Fresno twomore runs, again tying the score.

Neither team was able to send a manacross the rubber in the last inning.

Score: . .SAN FRANCISCO

ABRBHSB PO A BSpencer, cf.. 2 4 2 0 8 0 0Wheeler, us 4 3 8 1 2 4 2Mohler, 2b. S 010 2 5 2Irwln, 3b 3 0 2 1 12 0Williams, If 8 0 0 0 2 0 2Walthour, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 0Fair, .1b... 6 0 2 0 8 0 1Wilson, c......... 4 0 0 0 111 1 0Myers, p 4 X 0 0 0 1 0Welch, P 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals To ~87o"l3313~7... •\u25a0' .. FRESNO'

\u25a0\u25a0 :X,'ABRBHSB PO A X

Casey. 2b... ..4 2 1 0 4 4 0Doyle, cf.. 6 0 10 4 0 0Dashwood, 3b 5 110 10 0Wolters, rf........ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0McLaughlln, 1f.... 5 1 1 0 1 00Kapan. b» .4 1 10 2 4 1Defmaa, rf.....;..3 0 2 0 3' 6 0Cartwright, lb D 1 0 013 3 0Ifngran, 0..: 6 1 0 0 5 2 1McGregor, p> 5 1 2 0 0 5 1- '

Totals ...,,.. .42 11"o 33 23 "5SCORE BY INNINGS

San Francisco.l 008080002 0— 8Base hits ..1103111101 o—lo

Fr«*no ......0 000 000422 0—

8Base hits . .0 000080312 1— »

\u25a0 SUMMARYSacrifice Mts—Spencer. Irwln.Mohler,

Doyle. Two-bane hit»—Wheeler. Del-inus. . Three-base lilt

—McOregor.

Bases on imlls—off McGregor, 6, struckout

—By McQregcr, 3: by Myer», 8.

Left on bases— San Francisco, 13; Fro»-no. 7. .Pouble plays—Delmas to Cart-wright, Wild pltchea

—McGregor, 2;

Myers, -8. \u25a0 Hit by pitched ball—Wilton,irwln. Time of game— 2:3o. Umpire—perrick.' . • . -

The Newsies 1 ball tossers will tryconclusions with.the Myers Juniors onthe North Pasadena grounds this after-noon. . ,

Tho Home Telephone Co. ball clubwillplay the Santa Monica Lobsters onthe seaside field today. '

The Colored Giants will cross batswith the San

-Diego champs at that

town.The D. I. Nofztger nine will hook up

with the .Dolgevllle•Felt Workers onthe DolgevHle field this afternoon.

The iloegee' Kings Will go to Arcadiato play the Keystoneß. '

v .\u25a0The Hamburger nine willgo to Pasa-

dena to play>the MyersI'club.The Western Hardware and \u25a0. Arms

nine iwill-play the Brent's furniture

team' on. the Forest Heights diamondthis afternoon.

The Reliance team will play the OHvateam,' Orange) county, on the IScho parkdiamond this afternooVi. , ' • •.*,

Anderson & Chanslor's nine willplaythe Woodlawn club on the Prager parkfield Inthe afternoon. . •,

As an old professional sprinter, aformer team mate of Mtke Murphy,of Pennsylvania, and Johnny Mack ofYale, Donovan knew the value of quickstarting in all branches of sport. , Hisbrother, Piper Donovan, credited witha 100-yard dash in 9 3-5 seconds, wasone of the greatest sprinters who everwore a spiked shoe, but Piper neverhad hta brother's rare knack of teach-ing young n\en. . \u25a0 \u25a0 . .-. •:

The most noticeable thingin the workof the football squad has been the en-thusiasm with, which the men havetaken the' advloe of Coach Donovan.His energetic work has put more viminto the football men than has everbeen known at Cambridge. .

Donovan Is nearer the Yale type thanany man who has ever had a part inthe direction of athletic affairs In Cam-bridge, an enters upon the practicework with all the dash of a freshmancandidate and combines wonderfuljudgment withhis enthusiasm. ,i A year or two of Donovan Influence

\u25a0 By Instilling the spirit of fast workinto the members of the football squadTrainer Donovan Immediately won fa-vor, with the athletic authorities.

When Trainer Donovan came fromWorcester 'academy, where he had de-veloped : some wonderful athletes, . in-cluding Arthur F. Duffey, the record-breaking sprinter; Harry Gardner,Syracuse pole vaulter; Mertz, the Yaluhurdler, and many other collegiatestars, tho crimson athletic asset wasbeef. \u25a0 . -, =-

Special to The Herald."CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct; 6.—Har-

vard has been moved into a new ath-letic era. William F. ("Pooch") Dono-van, the crimson trainer, has battereddown mossy traditions which' haveclung to Soldiers' field and the stad-ium. . Under the new conditions,"speed" and football lighting powershow, in the daily workouts.

.Hla best previous throw and the rec-ord was 135 feet 6 Inches, made IntheCanadian championship garnet at Mont-real on September 22^last. ,

NEW YORK.Oct. 6.—Martin J. Bherl-dan of the Irish American Athletic clubtoday broke the world's record Inthrow-Ins the discus, the new mark being 138feet 8 inches.

By Associated Press. •

NliW YORK, Oct. 6.—France today

won the third International automobilerace . for the \u25a0William IK. Vanclerbllt,Jr., cup, completing a record \u25a0of threestraight victories In'this, event, whichIs run over the, turnpikes of LongIsland, the center of the courße be-Ing about twenty mllos from New Yorkcity. Italy was second In the race,

France filled third and fourth places,while Germuny furnished tho fifthcar.

Only these five machines completed

the tenth and lust lap of the course,

which was 29.71 mUes In iength. The\u25a0 total distance of the race was 297.1miles and Louis Wagner, driver, of thewinning car, made the distance In 290minutes 10 2-5 seconds, a speed of morethan a mile a minute- for the entiredistance.

Of tho more than 200,000 spectatorswho lined the course one paid with hislife, the penalty of a 'too great curi-osity. He was near the dangerous

turn In the course known as Krugs

corner. Two cars had flashed by whenthe man ventured out on the road toget a better view of the others coming.

With the rush and roar of throbbing

engines the French car driven by El-liott F. Shepard, an American, dashedInto the man. who, In view of thou-sands, was hurled high In the air. Whenpicked up many yards from the sceneof tho accident the man was dead. Hisskull had been fractured, both legs

broken and he was frightfully*crushed.Aftera few minutes he was Identified

as Bert L. Gruner of Passalc, N. J.Shepard plunged ahead at 90 miles anhour along the straight stretch lead-Ing to the Judges' stand. He was com-pletely unnerved, however, and did notfinish his seventh la->. It was givenout that he had broken a crank shaft.Shepard was running sixth and was ina contending position when the acci-dent occurred.

' •"Joseph Tracey, In his American car,

crashed Into a crowd of men and boys

and seriously Injured .Sylvester Bald-win- a boy of Norwalk,, Conn. Severalothers were slightlyhurt., Tracy heldto'the course. 1 \u25a0

'. \u25a0<\u25a0'

Dr. Wellschott, .an amateur driver6f;an' ltalian' car. lost" control of hisblgi 120-hbrseridwer on- thevery first round. He -ran down twoboys on a ;bicycle, then plunged downa 80-foot embankment. Both the

driver and hla mechanic were pickedup unconscious, but were quickly re-vived.' The Injured boys are JohnBrooks and Robert TeneycK . both liv-ing near the course, iSeveral persons

were run down by touring cars In the

crush going and returning from the

It was impossible to keep the im-nWse "throng off. the icourse. They

swarmed on the roads, breaking downthe danger fences as though they werebuilt ot paper-strings. .\u25a0 . . . ;

The blare' of the bugle and the cry•of "car coming" had no effect upon thecrowd.' They held their positions onthe course until the oncoming car waswithin a few hundred yards.:Then, like the opening of an. im-mense wedge, the crowd gave way withreluctance, leaving barely room for therushing car, with Its powerful enginesspitting fire and' flame

'and •roaring

like; a battery of small caliber artil-lery ;to

'dash through. One false mo-tion of the hand clutching the steer-Ing gear and an accident like- that ofthe 'express train crashing into a hun-dred people would have resulted. \u25a0

iThe accidents that did occur wereearly in tho race, before. the majority,of the spectators became so. bold. . ••

\u25a0' Thfe Vanderbllt cup again goes Intothe possession of France and the next

\u25a0race •will be run in that country. Therace, was held In America this yearthrough the courtesy, of last year'swinner.; \u25a0 -.'•:-" \u0084>

-Wagner, who won the cup, drove the

•same make of car that carried Hem-ery to victory last year. Hemery wasto have driven the car this year butat the eleventh hour gave way to his'junior 'associate .on the ,racing team.Wagner was ahead on every lap. .-<-Seventeen cars istarted in the race,

and-. of these fourteen were running

when . time was called. AH fourteenhad completed the seventh • round ptthe. course, eleven had completed theeighth, eight had completed the ninthand five had completed the tenth'andJast round over. the. course. .T.:ls waaregarded as a remarkable record. Leb-lon was the qnly driver of an Americanear to complete the ninth round.'|Tracy of the American team, winner

Df the American elimination trials,was on'his ninth round when stopped.He had the satisfaction of driving theFastest lap of the day, thereby estab-lishing a new record for the course.

He made his fifth circuit of the 29.71mile -path .In 26 minutes, 21 seconds.The drivers slowed down to twenty-five miles an hour and -less In nego-tiating some of the turns. . Then toorlng ,thelrr average-. up-;', to the sixtymilea ian hour notch it was necessaryto'pound along some' of . the straight

;tretcheg'at ninety miles an hour andniore, \u25a0 The official grandstand waß onone, 1of the'bssf of 'the. long stretches»nd; as the cars roared their waythrough

'the cheerlnjr . thousands, they

were. reeling off their fastest miles.It,was 6:15 o'clock this morning, cold;

gray,' and misty after a night of fog,when \u25a0 the first car was sent away onits long Journey. The others followedit.one minute intervals., The first big1

freak .racing machine was .shoved .to:he tape. The engines crashed in aleafenlng roar at. starting.'The seconds were tolled!off by an

ifficial. Beginning,at,'"ten" he count-srt backward to "one" 'and then shout-sd In the drivers' \u25a0 ear "go." > There' a sputter , of. fire, the clankif gripping clutches, |a cloud of oilyllrt flung from the rear wheels andthe.'tear was gone from view. ,Theitart and finish of the five cars which• sompleted the entlrtt distance 'follow:No.' 10, Wagner, French: start 6:24

i. m.. finish 11:14:10 2-5, elapsed time,:60:10 2-6.INo. 4,' Lancia, Italian; start 6:1%Inlsh 11:11:28 . 2-5,. \u25a0 flapped time1:63:28 4-5.'->. ',,\u25a0,'\u25a0.-:•.; .7 ,v; ,No. ,1V Duray,-! French: start «:81,

Inlsh -'W.H'M «-5.\. elapsed Mm?1:58:44 4-5. : ,y, Ir- ••..... <

No. 16,»<!l«nent, French: :start 6:28,Inlsh 11:29:5!) 4-5,.. elapsed -

tlma..01:69 4-5. '<•.; >. • \u25a0

No. 8, Jenatzy, German; ntait 6:17,Inlsh 11:21:38, elapawcl .lime 5:04:38.. ,

Shrpurtt, whose car. Hilled the 'manoday, . wua similarly .• unfortunate InTrance

'several' months ago where'he

an over and killed- Madeline -.Marduelit£Btouen. v'"Mr;'Shepard ,was ; fined120,) sentenced .to three .months' .lw->il«i>nini'iit uud ordered pay 's4ooo« (

the . parents of the child. •tAfter,

;i...-». \u25a0..'; M,,iM>k't •.\u25a0

-'•1iJt Vt-V.'*' .* '-! t;

RACING BOARD/ BARB CONTESTSBy AMoolated » Pren.

GARDEN CITY, Li1., Oct. 6.—Afterthe racefor^the Vanderbllt cup todaythe racing board of the American Auto-mobile association held a meeting hereand decided \u25a0 that \u25a0no -more raoea shouldbe held under the auspices of the ass>i>-clatlon over the course used today.

Playa del Rey will be the scene ofrowing races today between oarsmenof the Los Angeles Athletic club, whowHI participate In single gig contentover the beach lagoon. \u0084

' . \u25a0 tInaddition to the gig races there will

be a spurt .between two four-oaredcrews In,the shells which thus far havenot been used. \u25a0\u25a0.-.\u25a0<

The following have entered'for the

(1r races: \u25a0• / • • rJ. W. Routjsahn, Leroy P. Swain,

Adulph Frtinkel, A. P. Lajcarus, W.Q.Imuiu'B. 11, 8. Lewis, H. M. Uttimllidmand FVF. Aldls. •

Aftar three bents have been rowed thedeciding spin will occur."

'

FRANCE WINSVANDERBILTCUP

COACHES AREWORKING HARD

LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1905.

Mr. Vanderbllt, whose donation ofthe cnp made the race possible, saidtonight:"I am deeply distressed that the

contest should have been marred byfatalities but T am sure th«y wereunavoidable. .. Every possible' precau-tion was Ukin. THe unfortunate .anddeplorable accident in which Mr. ffnep-arrt figured Is the cause of-the•'Reori-ent sorrow to me, nnd Isympathise notonly with the families of thodti tvhtrwere the victims of the accident butwith Mr. Shepard, Mr.'Tracy and theother driver* who' could not preventthem."

much effort th« sentence of Imprison-ment wot suspended. Mr. ShppnrdIn a son of the late Colonel ElliottF. Shepard of New York and a grand-son of the late W. K. Vanderbllt.

Frenchmen Al«o Take Third and

Fourth Honor*, While a Oer.'f man Car Finishes

Fifth

ITALYCAPTURES THE SECONDPLACE IN CONTEST

No One Foremo*t Leader It Credited, With Being the Kingpin Ex. ','

pert—AllHave NationalReputations

FAMOUS GRIDIRON; INSTRUCT*ORS HAVE BUSY TIMES

FRENCH PEOPLE INTERESTEDBy A«f (.intMPress

PARIS, Oct. 6.—The Vanderbllt cuprace moused Intense Interest here.Crowds surrounded the bulletin boardsof the various newspapers watchingthe j>rogre3s of tho race, nnd whenfinally the announcement of the victoryof the French car wag posted there wa«great rejoicing and cheering for Wag*tier.

- •

7

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Maxwell Id the rur that made good «o convincingly ami (|itU:kty that It took tho automobile public fairly by Btorm.

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White Steam CarsiiAHTFonn

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LOCOMOBILE AND:/lW^INTON

No better cars \u25a0 made. They are readyfor demonstration. .(\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0;:,.\u25a0;,\u25a0 V.

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•' . Fhonei: Home 4658. Main 2075.1 '-'

•\u25a0 -> \u25a0•: \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0'

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I R. C. HAMLIN

FRANKttN"^All models ready for immediate

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\u25a0 1808 SOUTH: MAIJT STREET. .-\u25a0.-\u25a0.-

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The Michelin Tire,', ? FAMOUS THROVOIIOUT.THE '\u25a0;.'/ '.

WORLD. .--

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: Sample Package Mailed FreeOther people notice your bad breath

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-Don't use breath perfumes. . They

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