The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 34

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Neville American, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1911, Commodores Lick Rose Poly; Football Results From All Arenas YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ON MANY GRIDIRONS SEWANEE TIGERS WITH OP UP HE CASTLE HEIGHTS YALE WON EASY LADY LIGHTNING "KOOTSEY" LAMMERS Won the Iroquois Handicap Handily, Beating the Fa-, vorite Badly. LAST DAY OF MEET Big Crowd Was Out, and the Fine Weather Made the Close a Brilliant Event. At Nashville Vanderbllt 33, Rose Poly 0. At Cambridge Harvard IS, Williams 0. At Washlngton-Carllslo 28, Georgetown 5.

At Ithaca Pennsylvania State 5, Cornell 0. At Princeton Princeton 31, Colgate 0. At Rochester Syracuse Rochester E. At New Haven Yalo 35, Virginia Poly 0. At Chicago Chicago 1-i, Purdue 3.

At Annapolis Navv 16, Washington and Jefferson 0. At Fayotle. Ark. Arkansas 65, Druby 5. At Harford Trinity 13, Amherst n.

At Annlston Alabama Presbyterian College 53, Birmingham Modlcal College 0. At Pulaski Massey 8, Birmingham Col-lego 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 1, Holy Cross 0. (Forfeited). At Providence Brown 3.1; Bowdom 0.

At Sewanee Castle Heights 0, Sewanee 25. At West Point Army 18, Rutgers 0. At Falrview Palrvlew 16, Ducan 0. At Alanta-Gcorgla Technical 21, Tennessee 0. At.

Philadelphia Pennsylvania 22, Villa Nova 0, Att Evansoh Northwestern 10, Wcsloy-an 0, At Madison Wisconsin 21, Rlpon 0. At Lincoln Nebraska 59, Kansas Aggies 0. At uloomlngton Indiana t2. Franklin 0. At Bclolt Uelolt 25.

Monmouth 5. At Detroit Michigan 15, M. A. C. 3.

At Decatur Knox-12, Mllliken 0. At Mllwaukcc-Marquctto 31, Williams and Vashtln 0. At Cleveland-Ohio Stato 0, Western Reserve 0. At Charleston University of South Carolina Hi. Charleston College 0.

At Charlottesville Swiirtlunoro 5, University or Vlrglna 8. At Clomson-Clemson Collego 0, Au- Memphis-Christian Brothers Collge IB, Tennessee University, Medical Depart. "'At' Baton Rougo-L. S. U.

46, State Nor- "a'i "Birmingham University of Georgia 11, University of Alabama 3. At Davidson Davidson Collego i0, Lenoir College 0. At Waltcforost Wakeforcst 5.1, Roa- nAt "'Richmond Randolph Macon 13, Richmond Collego 0. duck mm TEAM IS BEATEN Massey Won From Birmingham at Pulaski by Eight to Nothing Score. PUL.ASKT, Oct.

H. (Special.) Masacy defeated Duck Henry's team, Birmingham College, here afternoon by the score of 8 to 0. Never at any tlmo did Birmingham College have tho slightest chance oC scoring, they being forced do considerable punting. On the other hand, Massey advanced the ball, seemingly, at will. The interference put up by the local boys was nothing less than remarkable, enabling the back Held mtn to make long nnd consistent gains around the ends, and also through the line of Birmingham College.

The flrHt touchdown was made In the second quarter. Patterson, Meek, and Mabry advanced '-a ball from the center of. trie field in rupld succession, -Patterson scoring tho touchdown, and. later kicked goal. The work of those three men, together with the punting of Bob Pate, probably was tho feature gr.me, although good ball was played by each Individual.

The llrst of the second half was probably the'hardect fought quarter, but In tho last quarter Massey, administering a number of line bucks and end runs, advanced the ball- to the three-yard line, where they were held for downs, later scoring a touchback. Much credit is duo Coach for the strong team ho has developed. the mute-rial at the llrst of the season was good, yet it was green, and taking into consideration the fact that tins Is the second gamn uf ho season, it is believed that Massey again has a magnificent chance to cop the association championship. Jn the game today they outwitted and outgeneraled their opponents at every angle of the game, and the score should havd been much lavRtsr in their tu-vor. Bill Neilly, lorincr Vanderbilt star, refereed, and ilnrvey Smith wan the.

umpire. CEDAR HILL WINS AGAIN. CEDAR HILL, Oct. 14. Cedar Hill Institute met their old-time rival, Clarksville High School, In a.

hard-fought game onthe local football Held, this at'ternopn. Cedar Hill made two touchdnM-ns and tvo goals, to Clarksville nothing. Clarka-vllle 1 made two successful forward passes and good gains several times through the Cedar Hill made long gains around cither end, and excelled Clarksville in Interference. Cooper at full and Hnnbaugh left half played star ball for Clarksville. MONDAY'S RACING CARDS At Laurel.

Flrpt rage. 5 1-2 furlonge Black Silk 97; Jcattcito B. OS; Kos, Lesbos 100; Sadie Shapiro, Irlshtown, Hcv 10J; Camilla Maxcntlus Arany 105; The Hump 10C; Mazat'd 107; Sllua Grump 110; 13 1 ma 111. Second race, furlongs Handninnlng 100; Excellence, Bello drcnlda 102; 10 i Cloud, Ann L. Daley, Weatpolnt 105; Coonev IC, Kond Tonlata Double Five 110; Sir Edward 113.

Third race, steeplechase, 2 nilloH Magellan 1UI; Miss Hlggs George At-well Tom Cat; Illaclt Bridge Ross I-Iamptos H0; O. K. Ill; Dlebold 117. Fourth race, six tuiningH The "Whip 00; King Olympian fll: Rose Queen 303; Anplrln 107: Miles O'Connell 106; Guy Fisher 110r Lady Irma 100; Prince Ahmed Sir John Johnson US. Fifth race, one mile Garneau 192; Day Belle 105; Marjorlo A.

107; -Babbler 112; Aldrian. -Martin Littleton, Capsize, Judge Monk 115. -Sixth race, mllo asd ulxteenth Quality Street 101; 'Black Branch HO; Ed Keck, Seconkc, 106; Lad of Langdon, Animus Ttock Castle 109; Force 111; Servlcence 114. BATTERED DOWN McGugin's Machine Had to Work Hard, but Got Game 33 to 0. MANY BIG A INS Severe Penalties Materially Aided Rose in Xeeping Down the Score.

By SPICK HALL. Though tho score of 33 to 0 against them would not Indicate it, tho Roao Polytechnic eleven played Vundor-bllt a hard gamo on Dudley field yesterday. Tho Commodores gained a vast amount of ground, but every inch of It was contested by tho opposition. The Roso men had, as they always have, tho proper spirit they fight until the whistlo blows ending the game. The trouble was that they were simply outclassed, nnd there was no way to stavo off the impending defeat.

However, not a Teuhito showed any signs of quitting; on the contrary, their tackling was just ns hard and fierce at tho end as it was at tho beginning. Vanderbllt used nineteen men In the game and Roso used fifteen. Sykes, tho fiOBhman, played more than halt of the gamo and did his work In excellent stylo despite his sore foot. He, was not called very many times to run with tho ball, but when he did get his claws on It, ho rlppod his way through tho broken field at a startling rate. His all-around play was splendid, at tho blocking game particularly did he excel.

Hardage, Collins, Ray and Kent Morrison, Robins, Boensch and Metzgor were all In the back field at various times, and their work mndo Rose open her eyes. That bunch literally drove and spun their way down the field so rapidly that Rose was simply swept off her feet. ROSE'S DEFENSE. Several of the Rose men hnd to retire oh account of injuries. They all played a vicious game and when they tackled they did it in the good old-fashion way right from the shoul- dor.

Gillcm, who relieved Lammers at right end, played a brilliant game, as 'did his predecessor. Those two men time and again prevented Vanderbllt from making an inch arounl that wing and more than once they sifted in and threw the runner for a considerable loss. "With Rose playing such a. hard game on the defense, it may seem strange that "Vanderbllt made so many long gains. The explanation Is that the Commodore backs were so fast that the Rose men simply couldn't stay with Whenever Rose had a fair chance to tackle a man, they did It with due eclat, but In 'the riiajorlty of.

cases the runner flitted around the would-be tacklers for long gains be-foro they could be headed. Hagerty, tho Rose fullback, was pounded all over the lot and upon him fell the bulk of the work, both on-the defense and offense. However, he held up under the strain like a veteran nnd was fighting hard when time was called at the end of tho Inst quarter. His punting ranged from fair to poor, but his lino held so roorly that most of the blame for the bad punting can be placed at the door if the forwards, who were hammered back by Vander- hilt's heavy chargers. Several times the punts were blocked, the Commodores gaining considerable ground on the plays.

HEAVY PENALTIES. For tho first ten minutes of play It ''looked tis though the Commodores just couldn't keep from making fouls. 'Their offenses were, in the main, hold-ingin the line, and occasionally Illegal use of the hands by the men In the Interference. Vanderbllt opened up the game by kicking off, and Rose was The "shaggy Soft Hat certainly luis the call for fall and winter wear. To really bo "In the svrlin" you must have one.

But bo certain of the stylo thero arc too-'muny freaks about. Correct styles In all tho new colors and shupcs( are here. Don't forget that we also havo the: low crown," wide brim vMorblcs or tho conservative' shapes, just aa you prefer. Elduslvo Agents Ditnlap's Celebrated Huts Gltlen and Crockett ft. Farrlsh and Mairaud n.

aicCtilluiu It. iioit c. Gallor U-G Sloney L. McClannahnn -Myers, Xoe, Dexhelmer and Tollcy It. Swain and Gillespie F.

Porter II Gerusbucher. Cotton, Cochran, I'ope, Kravea. Watkins Fullis Cowan Burns, T. Allbrlsht -Porter Carter Love, C- Gorfrey Smith Rogers Sweeny, at end, replacing Kent Morrison during the third round of play. FOURTH QUARTER.

Chas. Brown wont back in tho game and Covington went In for Darwin at tho beginning of the last spasm. It was Rose's ball on her own 30-yard lino and she punted right away to Robins, who returned it 4 yards. Rob-Ins went through for 8, then Boensch made a splendid dash of 60 yards, sido-stepplng nnd dodging until he had crossed the goal line. Ho kicked goal.

Roso kicked off nftor the touchdown to Boensch, who returned the ball 15 yards. Robins punted 30 nnd Nehf could not return more than a yard before Freeland was on him. Roso punted 15 yards and Vanderbllt made a fair catch. The Commodores tried a forward pass, thon Collins punted over tho goal line, Rose putting the ball in play by a kick-out from the 25-yard lino. Tho ball went to Beard, but some of tho Rose men were off-side and they kicked out again from tho 20-yard line.

Board again caught the ball and wriggled 10 yards toward his opponent's goal. Boensch tried loft end and was down before he had crossed tho lino of scrimmage. A-had fumble went to Rose, who punted to Robins and ho was downed In his Collins puntid 30 yards and Nehf returned it 5. On an attempted punt, Rose lost 10 yards, then sho punted 30 yards to Boensch, who returned 10. A short forward pass went Into Collins' arms and ho dug down tho side lines for 30 ynrds to within 2 yards of the goal lino.

Metzger went through tho lino for ono yard and then went over on the next trial. Boensch failed to kick the goal. After a few more plays, time was called with tho ball In Rose's possession on hor own 35-yard line. LINE-UP. Vanderbilt: Position Rose: Morgan Center T.o Fargo itai'man Brown.

Darwin. R.G Carter Covington, Murrnh.L.G Poggenseo Snlltv.i-i T. Brown Tt.T......; YVontc Freeland L.T.... Gray 15. Brown, Martin.

n. Lammers lilem Metzner, Beard L.E Dennlns Collins R.H Sheledon K. Morrison Temnleton Hardage. Walllck Sikes, F.B Hagerty B. Morlson Nehf Boensch Summary: Touchdowns, Rav Morrison, 2: Robins, 1: Boensch, Metzgor.

.1. Goals Trorn touchdown, Boensch. 3., Referee. Bradley Walker. Umpire.

Kvoynct. Field Allen Brown. Timekeeper, Morton Adams. Tlmo of quarters, 15, 10, 15. 10.

GEORGIA, HEAVIER, IS CONQUERER OF ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Georgia, profiting from Its advantage in weight, defeated Alabama 11 to 3. McWhorter recovered a punt, fumbled by Moody, Alabama's quarterback, carried the ball over the line for the first touchdown. In the second quarter, Alabama, reaping the benefit ot a 65-ynrd run by Baumgartner, scored when Moody drop-kicked through tho Georgia bnrs. In the fourth quarter.

McWhorter, following poor punt by Moody went over the Alabama line for the "second touchdown. Alabamn. Position. Georgia H. Vandegrnff IS.

Conklin Powell L. Harrel Keller L. Lucas Barnett c. Covington Cloflne-Hlcks R. G.

Peacock Countess R. Maddox Baumgartner It. 13 Powell-Tuck Moody Woodruff Courtney-Harsh II. McDowell-Flnnell It McWhorter A. Vandegraff F.

Malonc Scmmary: Length of 15; 15; 12; 12. Touchdowns, McWhorter, 2. Drop-kick, Moody. Ooal from touchdown, Powell (Georgia) 1. Referee, Hamilton (Vanderbllt.) Umpire, Elgin (Nashville.) Field.

Judge, Courleoux (Birmingham) high school). Head lineman, Counseltnan (Birmingham high.) B. G. A. DEFEAT V.

U. RESERVES FRANKLIN. Oct. 14. (Special.) Battle Cro'und Academy turned the tables on the Vanderbllt Reserves' this afternoon, winning by tho score of 12 to 0.

Just a week ago Vanderbllt won by 6 to 0. It was a stubbornly contested affair from the- out-Bet. The locals made touchdowns In the first and third quarters on hard rround-galntng plays, In which and Sorrels starred. FOOTBALlT GAME IS PLAYED AT CLARKSVTLE CLARKSVILLB, Oct. 14.

(Special.) a 1 1 1 Training School and Southwestern Presbyterian Reserves played on tho former grounds this afternoon to a standstill. S. P. U. 'goal' was not In danger throughout the whole: sume.

Tiir reserves were In ten yards of the opponents' goal: several times, ohly to lose, on fumbles. Wood, the S. P. U. quarter, -was tho star of tho game.

FOR OTHER FOOTBALL NEWS SEE NEXT PAGE. Ml) P. II rso IF FRp.H VO KTS A GAME FROM VA. POLYES Harvard Defeated Williams Eleven by Score of Eighteen to Nothing. PENN DEFEATS N.

Princeton Tigers Romp Over Col gate Eleven by Thirty-One to Nothing Count. NEJW HAVEN, Oct. 14. Tho Yalo backs roelcd oft long runs In quick succession against tho Virginia Polytechnic InBtltuto today and scored 33 points, 21 of which wore mado In the nret half. Ed Freeman, Yale's substituto halfback, tore off a 95-ynrd run for a touchdown after blocking a kick-off by Leggo of Virginia, and Anderson, Capt Howo and Spaldinc; of Yale all tore through tho visitor's lino for runs of from 60 to 70 yards.

Poor passing by Loreo, tlio Yale substitute center, and a short kick by Freeman drovo Yalo back behind her own goal early in tho second half, but two attomnfo ni flnM tnni i kick of Derby of Virginia woroi.block- ij2 out or danger to midfleld. After Yalo had accumulatou a Safn IPnrl In (hn LnMn hnt i tutes were freely sent into the play. AT CAMBRIDGE. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. Harvard defeated -Williams today by 18 to 0, but the visitors throw a big scare into tho Crimson camp whon Mdcnael missed a goal by inches from placement on the 42-yard lino.

Tho contest was marred by frequent penalties, the Crimson being the most llagrant offnndnr. Flvn nnnniit imuaiiieu Ul J5 yards each and two of 5 yards wero aauinou narvuru. rioiaing, tripping and tackling a player who had signalled fof a fair catch were the crimes that helped Harvard to -their losses. Harvard scored In tho llrst seven minutes of play. Wendell and-Reynolds with a1 few short lino attacks and a couplo of penalties sandwiched in, Anally landed behind Williams' goal, Wendell carrying tho ball over.

Wendell scored against tlio second chapter, with Campbell reeling off tho last tally in the closing session. AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. i l4 Villa Nova proved exceptionally easy for the Pennsylvania football team In Its last preliminary" game of tho Boa-son today and tho Quakers won by the score of 22 to 0. Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns In less than live minutes of the first nnriod.

Aftoi- n. mo uaii un Villa Nova's 3G-yard lino as tho.result of the ftimblo it was rushed over In three plays. Mercer mado tho last 25 yards on a splendid end run. Tho second touchdown was mado In three plays. Harrington Intercepted a forward pass and ran 28 yards to the 15-yard line.

Although losing yards for off-side, Mercer scored on the next play, a forward pass from Enrr. On tlio next period the Quakers got the ball on a fumble of a blocked kick on Villa Nora's 7-yard lino. Marshall took it over on the noxt play. Pennsylvania's last touchdown was made in the fourth period when Barr caught a ball after a poor punt by Villa Nova and raced back 35 yards for the touchdown. i AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. Oct. 14. Princeton had less trouble than they anticipated, in disposing of the Colgate eleven this afternoon Tho score was 31 The Tiger which has been a source of trouble to tho Orango and Black, played a fair gairie, did not 4ielp tho backs consistently. Penalties marred tho game, "almost every play being followed by iaspen-alty.

Princeton received ISOvyards and the visitors suffered 90 yards. The Tigors made their first score In the second period after a series ot brilliant plays, when Baker carried the ball over, but failed at goal, On the next attempt Bakor carried it over and Pendleton kicked the goal. In the second hjilt Bakor and Pendleton soon had the pigskin under tho shadow of the enemy's goal. The Tiger quarter carried It over and kicked the goal. In tho final period Pendleton caught a punt at his own goal and ran to tho end of the field for a touchdown.

Baker kicked the goal. DUNCAN DEFEATED'-, CEN'-l HEVILLK, Tern Duncan Soh'-ol of '-Nisb-vlllo was defeated In a football; amn here today by Fn'lrvlew Academy. Score, 16 to 0. Pratt Van Thompson and Bill Thompson mado spcctadular plays for Folrvlew, whllo Kite, and Eads.wero tho stars for Duncan. 6 to 5, 1 to '3, out, second.

Tlmo 8:28 1-5. Tyosa fell. Only thrco started. SEVENTH RACK, ono and flvc-elghth mile, Sryear-olds oml aup. handlcap-Zeuif, 120, (Shllllns) 1 to 4, out, won: Sotomla, 110, (Schuttlnger) 2' to 1, out, second.

Time 2:40 1-5. Only two starters. EIGHTH ItAUH. six 3-ycar-oWb and up Mcxoana, 111. (Diggins) a to 5.

3 to 5, out, won; Sea CllftV-llfi. cnciaggaru even, i io oiii, seconu; All- Red, 110. (McCahey) 0 to 1. 2' to 1, out, third. Tlmo 1:12 UR.NARY DISCHARGES: RELIEVED JM 24 HOURS! Etch Ctp.yrV; sule bears (MUM: Smart afetmnttrftUt ALL DrtUOCllHTB SETWAiNBE, Oct.

14. (Special.) Sewaneo got right today and defeated Castle Heights, 25 to 0. Two touchdowns by Myers, two-by McClan-nahan; two goals by McClannahnn, ono by Gallor, and a safety tells' the story. Castle Heights played good and fought hard. Scwanee played the best game this season.

Line-up Sewunee. rosi lions. Castle Hts. made a fair catch on tho 35-yard lino. Vanderbllt olected to put tho hall in play by a scrimmage, Ray Morrison opening up with an S-yard gain around left end.

Metzger plunged two. Hard-age seven, K. Morrison five, Metzgor four more, carrying tho bull to tho 3-yard line. Uny Morrison skirted left tackle for the second touchdown, and again failed to kick the goal. Wliilo Morrison was trying for the goal, McGugln sent Boensch In to replace him at quarter, and Robins went in for Hardage at left halfback.

Rose kicked off forty yards to Rubins, who mado his debut by sprinting thirty yards before ho was downed. Vanderbllt played her fastest game of the day about this time, for after Robins had begun the work so well, the Commodores were not held until they had reached tho line. Boensch started by dodging for six yards, fol-lowod by Frog -Motzger, who tore along fifteen through a big hole before he was downed. Boensch continued the march with a 20-yard dash, then Nuck Brown mado a couplo on the end-around-end play. Metzgor again found an opening, ripping twenty yards off, followed by Sykes with eleven, placing tho ball on tho 4-yard line.

The remaining distance was covered by Boensch, who also kicked the goal, bringing the Bcoro up to 10 to 0. THIRD PERIOD. Zoke Martin replaced E. Brown at end at the beginning of the second halt. Play was begun by Freeland booting the leather well Into Rose's territory, on which wnllack mado an S-yard return.

Nehf tiled, but was thrown back for no gain, then Rose punted 30 yards out of bounds. Rob-Ins was called on and made 19 yards, but It was all lost, for again the Commodores were guilty of a football mis-domeanor, and were penalized 15 yards. Kent Morrison punted and Nehf was nailed in tracks by a hard tackle by Freeland. Roso punted Immediately, and Boensch returned 7 yards. Vanderbllt plowed a few more yardB until Kent Morrison was again forced to punt.

He booted 27 yards and Rose punted 35 of the first down, Boensch being downed in his tracks. Kent Morrison went 10 yards around tackle, then Robins sprinted 30 yards for a touchdown and Boensch kicked goal. The rest of the quarter was consumed with punting and brilliant attacks -by the Commodore backfleld, but Vanderbllt was never able to get close enough to shove it across in that third period. Beard was put In JOE MANDOT MEMPHIS, Oct. .14.

With more than fifty victories to his credit many of them knockouts over such- boxers as Joe Coster, Benny Kaufman, Charley and Franklc White, doe Theel nnd others of like calibre, Joe Mnndot. the claimant to tho Southorn lightweight- title, will Invade New York this month to tackle any lightweight looking for trouble. Mandot's career started In Now Orlenns. Although a tiny tot when James J. Cor-bett wrostled the world's title from.

John L. Sullivan, Mandot received bis first boxing lesson from Corbett then. Mnndot has slnco ndhored to the Corbett stylo rather than adopt so-called methods championed by Battling Nelson or other successful boys In his class. His proud -boast Is that ho has never been knocked down, his nose Ins never bled nnd his eyes have never dlsio'ued as result of a blow from an opponent. BOOTHS 5CHMAL1.

VJHAT DOES CMET SOB ft' that Oct. weather bio-iight a larKo crowd on tho closing tiy of tho fall raco. lacct at Churchill Tho Irlquols handicap resulted In a his surprise, Lady Lightning winning handily, with Sonada, an added stnrter, second, and Urauln Emma, third. Worth, by heavy odda the favorite, ran a raco thnt was disappointing. Many of the horses which participated in this meet wero shipped tonight to Latonla where tlio fall meet opens Monday.

Summaries: FIRST- RACE, selling, r-ycar-olds. 6 furlongs Bonnie Chance, 103 (Taplln), won: Joe Diobold, 100 (Skirvln), second; Madam Phelps. 100- (Martin), third. Time, 1:15 4-6. Alooha, Star Rose.

Wooltex, Pawn ran. mutuols paid: Bonnio Chance, J5.10 strnlght; tt.CO placo; J2.70 show. Joe Dlebold, $9.00 place; HO0 show; Madam Phelps, $1.40 show. SECOND RACE, selling, 6 furlongs 3-year-olds and up Union Jack, 08 (Ailonj, won: Sylvestrls, 108 (Denny), second; Danflcld. 108 fMolesworth), third.

Time, 1:16. Loulso Amoret, Mclvor, (lolaon Egg. Veneta Strome, John Griffin II ran. $2 mutucls paid: Union Jack, straight; S6.30 place: $5.30 Bhow. Sylvos-trlsA $21.90 place; show.

Danflcld, $8.40 show. THIRD RACE, selling, mile and six. teenth, 3-year-olds and up Sam Barber, los (Denny), won; Leopold. 90 (Moles-worth), Supple, -96 (Burton), third. Tim's, 1:40 3.0.

Naughty Lad, Plain Ann, Irish Kid. Laymlnlster, Otllo ran. $2 mutucls paid: Sam Barber, $5.00 straight: placo; $160 show. Leopold, $0.00 placo; $1.10 show. Supple, $3.60 show.

FOURTH RACE, the Iroifuols handicap 2-yoar-olds. 0 furlongs Lady Lightning; 14, (Martin), won; Sonata, 118 (Loftus), second; Ursula Emma, 112 (Davenport), third. Tlmo 1:15 2-6. Lajole, I- Wheelwright. Ammon.

Worth ran. $2 mutucls paid: Lady Lightning. 2I.S0 straight; place: $4.50 show. Sonata, $4.40. place: $3 CO show; Ursula Emma.

$4.10 show. FIFTH RACE, 6 furlongs, B-ycar-olds and up Rubla Grand 108 (Lot. tus), won: Incision, 103 (Molesworth), second; Flying Footsteps, 10S (Taplln) third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Tacklo Aviator, Jack Weaver, Evla, Romper ran.

$2 mu-tuels paid: Ruhla Grand, $9.80 straight; $5.10 place; $3.30 show. $4.00 place. $2.90 show. Flying Footsteps, $3.00 show. SIXTH RACE, selling, mllo and 7 yards, 3-year-alds and up Falcada.

103 (Koorner), won; Tho Hague, 01 (Skirvln) second; Tom Blgboo, 101 (Hjnry), third. Time. 1.45 1-6. Queen Marguerite, Angelus, Mlllon ran. $2 mutuols paid-Falcada, $7.90 straight; $3.00 place: $2.90 show: Tho Hague, $3.70 place; $2.90 show.

Tom Blgbee, $1.10 show. VARIETY DAY AT LAUREL. LAUREL, Oct. 14. The ClWvy Chase handicap steeplechase, $1,500, went to Blnck Bridge.

Tho novelty raco between horse, automublles, a motorcycle proved to bo badly handicapped and tho contestants got away to a bad start. R. L. Santord, of Now York, one of the runners, won tho race by a yard from R. Kennedy, another runner, with Miss Jonah, several yards behind.

Summaries: FIRST RACE-Purse $300. all ages, mile and 70 yards: Sylygy, 105 (Forehand), 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2, won; Duke of Brldgewa-ter. 110 (Lloyd). 15 to-1, 0 to 1, 3 to second; Dolly Bultman, 100 (Wlngfleld), 7 to 1. 3 to 1.

8 to 5. third. Time, 1:40. Mol-lle Lady Sybil Garneau, Dr. Bark-ley, Mason, ran.

SECOND RACE-Purso $500, 2-year-olds, seven 'furlongs: Frog Legs. 115 (Goldstein). 7 to 3, 3 to 6, out, won; Firbnl, 95 (Forehand), 20 t0 1, 8 to 1, 4 to 1, second; Star -Jessame, 112 (Peak), 5 to 1, 2 to 1, oven, third. Time, 1:28 Promised Land, Duval, Heinous, Lady McGee, ran. THIRD RACE-Xovclty event, three men foot runners, two automobiles, two horses, one motorcycle; pUrse $700: Won by runner, R.

L. Sanford. 540 yards: R. Kennedy, runner, '5211 Miss l-2083 5 slx furlongs, third. Time, FOURTH RACE-Chevy Chase steeplechase, purso miles: Black 8 to 5, out.

won; Tho Welkin, Id', (Spencer), 4 to 5, out. second; Numerator, 130 (Taylor). 5 to. 1. even, out, third.

Time, 5:47 2-3. Three starters FIFTH RACE Purse 300. alf and .0 yards; Kaufman, 105, (Nllari), 4 to 30- won: Force, 114 tom -to-1. 4 to 5, second. Time, Fny, Plonutcss, Corinth, Louis Welles, ran.

SIXTH RACE-Purso' $400. all -ages: six furlongs: (Hopkins), to 5, 3 8 (o "econd; Knight 'Forehand) 6 to 1, 2 to 1, even. mrorno Queen.Mon ty Mntcahn. ran. RACE Purso 3-year-olds and mile und an eighth: Idlc-wosa, 101 (Hopkins), 4 to 1, even, and out, won; Michael Angela, 110 (Forchnn out.

third. Time, 1:53. My Gal, ran. RESULTS AT PIMLICO Oct. 14.Beforo a big hol day cr0lyd at Plmllco tho Wnlden In handsome ylo bl Penobscot lodav with nnrtii in ii.X and Hlmatlon vh brought out only tu-o contenders, all oK' who won a rnsummarles: Prhlblllvo oaaa 01 1 tS 7.15T RAi" furlongs.

3-vear-olds CIKIonlan. 110, (Schuttlnger) 15 io 1, 0 7 In rwn; Onager, 110, (Dlgglns) iio ft'3 1 t0 3' second; Moncrlof 118, (Burns) to 1 ,3 to 1, 0 5, third XiS? -f-" J'attauck ami n.Tratlier Chilton Squaw. qprnvn oni1 Cardiff ran. SECOND RACK, 3-yoar-oIds and up "no one-half 113 out- wn: Supervlror, 100, (Schuttlnger) 5 to 1. 4 to 6.

out second; Montgomery, 117 (Shilling) 7 tii 6. 1 to 3. out, 1-5; Only three starters. THIRD RACE, 3-yoar-olds and up, Gentlemen riders Apacho, 100, (Mr. Tucker) 8 to 5, 1 to 2, out.

won: Rose R. 135, (Mr. Cherbonnlc) 15 to 1, 4 to 1, cvnn. second; Ursa Jaor, 142, (Mr. Wright) 3 to 1, 4 -to-6, third.

1:44. Sherwood and Honrv'Munro ran. FOURTH RACE, steeplechase, two miles Thistledown, 133, (Mec'ahoy) 3 to Gi 4. to 7, 5 to 4, won; Valhalla. 140, (Allen 6 to 5, 3 to 5, out, second; L'Na-Varre.

140, (Henderson) '4 to 1, 8 to 5, 3 to 5, third. Time 3:58. Firestone, DufTloId and San Fran ran. FIFTH RACE, the Wnlden stakes, mllo Penobscot, 99. (Diggins) 1 to 3, out.

won; Garth, 97. (Kllllngsworth) 12 to 1. 5 to 1, 2 to 1. second; Hlmatatlon, 99. (McCahey) 12 to I.

6 to 1, 2 to 1. third. Time 1:41 4-5. Mission, Flying Yankee. Yorkshire Boy, Astrologer and Judgo Walser ran, MIsHion llnlshcd second but was die-qualified.

SIXTH RACE, Elkrldgo steolpashase. three mllos. bona lido hunters Klnno- wlt. (Mr. 4 to 1.

7 to 10. out, won; Adventurer, 157, (Mr. Wright) Tills Ib- Lammers Hecond year on tlio Roso Poly Varsity team. He Is a stortdy player and has won a reputation through out the -Central West as a suro and hard "irtor. Lammers formerly playnd end on the "Wiley High School team ot Terro played a good game yesterday against Vanderbllt on Dudley field.

downed before any advance had been made. After Rose had tried a play or so, including a forward pass, Louis Hardage caught a forward pass and th Commodores began dashing around the ends; through the line and other well -known sifting points. Ray Morrison, Hardage, Collins, Sykes and Motzger ripped off yard after yard, only to be penalized all the distance they had: made plus the regular penalty. On ono occasion, after Ray Morrison had evaded the whole field, excepting, one man, and had carried the ball exactly sixty-five yards, ono of the Commodores was found holding, and that whole distance was lost to Vanderbllt. That was just one of many incidents where the Commodores got in their ovn light, and If they had been more careful the score would have-been at least three touchdowns larger than It proved to be.

The Commodore backs were blowing hard, for they had been worked overtime, and-yet-not a score had resulted, and ten minutes had been consumod. At last Vanderbllt got the ball on the 45-yard line and began business; Ray Morrison shot through a hole for eight Frog Metzger plowed through the line, for seven yards, then Ray Morrison got away with a 30-yard run for the first touchdown. The goal was easily missed. Rose kicked -off and by steady consistent gains Vanderbllt again was within striking distance of the. goal; fact, the ball- was on the 7-yard line when time was; called ending the first period.

SECOND PERIOD. Kent Morrison' went in for Collins, Babe -MurrSh. went in to guard, replacing Charley Brown at the. beginning ot the second period. After Hardage had made, five of, the.

necessary seven yards for a' touchdown, Vanderbllt was penalized 'fifteen, but twelve of those yards were made'lmck-by Kent Morrison on a skirt around tackle. On the third down Vanderbllt tried a goal from placement, but It failed, Rose putting the ball In play at the 25-yard line by a Ray Morrison received the ball on tho 68-yard line, and by a brilliant dash placed It on the 3-yard line, only to be called back because of a foul' committed by one of the Commodores. Hardage began the attack at; this stage of the fray with four yards. Hardage made five more over tackle, then Ray Morrison went straight through the line for five. Metzger made three, but fumbled, Rose- recovering the ball.

Rose Immediately punted to -Hardage, who GOOD NEWS, FRIEND! -Tlmelv rondlnii aboi'' our new -Fall and Winter Suits. thev are not. all In.two- sack, style aomV-navo three Of -course, tho Sdtt' noli ''-'English i' Coat, slightly form-ilttinBi- for the; nobby young Is While for the man of quiet -have everything in correct conservative linos. All- in quality nnd lit Suits ami $15 to S50 CMAHOE VJOOUT) p.Urt HJH-V TO THE V-EM 6ETy WOW FAR-HOULb HAL CHAS.6 Notice- Our WlmlowsFor tlio.Ncnr Fads ALWAYS PLEASED- TO SHOW YOU VC-f- IMA NUlC) Wtoy nr. NEXT TO -VENDOME 810-621 CHURCH ST..