The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 24

SECTION THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUXDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12. 1902. Bahn of Gilead. Inspector Shea and O'H'a- M-rfHt PRINCETON IS AFTER YALE.

LEXINGTON TROTS SELF PROTECTION IS THE CHAMPION HARYARD MAKES BETTER SHOWING SCHORR IS AFTER JOCKEY BULLMAN. LOCAL ELEVEN SCORES IN FIRST ARE POSTPONED. Tigers Setfle Down To Hard Work With Bright Prospects For Strong Eleven. EMPillS. Oct.

11. EXINGTON, Oct. 11. The trotting races postponed on account of Special. John W.

Schorr, the Memphis turfman, is after Jockey Bullman for gcu a iso ran. Second Race Five furlongs: 1W IS to 5 Si r.T. Palyl. 10 to 1 2 Amies. (Otis).

Uiol Time. 3 3-5. lv.rn F. Sarah Maxim, Port Vayw. Aheht.

Oeorjtie, and Oonnncdore aio ran. Third Race On ar.d one'-efghth miles: MoChesriev, 1:3 (P.uehananl. 7 lo 20 1 .1. MeCnrk. (Piirrati).

to 1 ll.owaho. 2l'i (C. ICellyl. 15 to 1 Time. I-'-; Bragg also rait.

Alpine SUkes: mile: C. B. aioi.nellvi. 7 1 1 Peaceful. 102 (J.

Miller). to J. V. Kirhv. -1 to 1 5 Time.

Kthtl AVhe.iv. Nitrate. Talpa, and Corlnne 1'niand aifo ran. Pirth Race Five furlong: Irene Lindsey. iiirkem'uth).

11 to 1 Money 100 1.1. Halter), to r. 2 Duelist, v.v (Roar). to 1 3 Time. KIste Keni.v.'orth.

The Pride and Little Jack rtiso ran. Y. M. C. A.

Team Beats Hanover College By Score of 10 To 0. Crimson Team Bents University of Maine By Gratifying Score. It. S. Page Rides His Horse To Victory In the Big Steeplechase, RINCETON.

X. Oct. With an easy schedule up to the Columbia game, on October 25, the Princeton football team has rain. To-day's card win contested Monday, and Monday's 4- card will be reassigned. "Weather permitting, the programme will be 4- taken up and the meeting contin- ued over nxt Saturday instead of ending on Fridav.

PLAY WELL IN SECOND HALF. BOTH CLUBS LACK PRACTICE. JUDGE PhlLLIPS FALLS AT END next season. Negotiations have been pending for some tlmer and a contract has been sent to Bull-man, who Is at present In the East. Mr.

Schorr has been an admirer of Bullman fbr some tfme, and the boy has been the most successful rider of the horses from his barn since Tommy Burns left hira two years ago In the occasional mounts that he has given him. The amount offered by Mr. Schorr Is not made public, but it is understood to be at a figure named by Bullman, and that this will mean tho latter's signature to tha i SixLl: Rsct-One and one-half miles: JUrque. (Pieratti. to 2 1 Eugenia Burch Takes tha Handicap Tot- TrruWJ1rH; From Simon.

IM (Kelly), to 1. 3 For Two-year-olds From a- Tale Wins From Brown, "While Princeton's Eleven Defeats the Navy Team. Manual Eleven Goes Down In Defeat Before Shortridge Team At Indianapolis. Time. PTIfcin.

Hub Good 3Tieid. 1 Prather, Edith Q. and Compass also wu. PTJHDITE. CHICAOO DOWNS ROSSIGKOL ALSO A "WINNER.

MANY fJfHIDIEON BATTLES. Time of halvefi, field. This valuable qualification makes his claim for quarter a strong one. The linemen, although mostly green, have made a creditable showing in most of the past games. There is plenty of heavy material, but there is a striking lack of brilliant individual play.

Most of the seem to be rather heavy and slow, good on tho defense, but Tiot up to the, usual standard on the offense. This was clearly demonstrated in the Lehigh game, as that team failed to secure a first down during the entire game, yet were remarkably successful in holding Princeton's Jino during the first half. As soon as the linemen get a little ginger and nush the team will be well on the road to victory. Back of the line the Princeton team has made wonderful development in the past two weeks. Ross McCiave is now playing the position of fullback and does so with rare ability.

He proved himself to be a Mne-bucker of the first order. Foulke and Hart, the two regular halfbacks, are considered of tile very best, while Davis and Henry on the ends make any interference look sick. The Princeton style of play this year seems to be bucks and runs by the halves and kicks. The halfbacks are used to buck the line and to run the end-, while the ends the'mfehe; are seldom call uroa to take the bail. De Witt's great punting power is also frequently called into use.

The coaches will at once start in to ti-ain the men on the offensive. Quick, snappy practice work will be engaged in dally, and every effort will be made to give a new impetus to the linemen. With tills drawback remedied, Princeton will have one of the strongest teams on the college grid'ron. She is now practically perfect in defense; invulnerable at the ends, steady on the line, and when the necessary "go" is infused into the men AMBR1DGR, Oct. 11.

Much keep the score down, twenty minutes. Oct. Protec IE football season was opened In great improvement since their last game, both In defensive and offensive work. Maxwell and Rardin were especially strong on thy defense, and few gains were made through them. The star of the game was Wilson, who smashed Interference like a veteran when it his way and prevented a single gain around his end.

He also made the sensational play of the game by carrying the ball nluetj' yards for a touchdown. Rra-din. K. M. star quarterback, was bacc in the game again and played his usual and clever game.

Ross, who is probably the best all around player among the cadets, played a strong offensive game, but was not Wilson's equal on defense. Blackburn, who took Cn pt. Freeman's place at tackle, got into the game well frr a new man. and stooped most of th ptay on his side of the line. Nuttal, Cnrtie and Turner, old Centre College players, were the best men on tho New team, ar.d made some long gains through K.

M. center, which seemed to the weakest point of the line, although U. Curtice, the rightguard. got under mot: of the plays directed at him. The line-up follows: K.

M. 1. Positions. New Oastl settled down to hard work to develop an aggregation that will defeat Yale. With every week of practice ihe prospects grow brighter for a champion Tiger team.

Saturday's victory over Lehigh demonstrated the staying and rallying power of the team. Tlie Tigers, thinking they would have an easy chance, played only a halfhearted game in the first half. The Lehigh team, as.si.sjed by several costly fumbles on the part of Princeton, succeeded In holding the Tigers down during the first iiaif. However, when the Princeton team started In for real play in the Second half they 'ended with a score of 23 to 0 against the Brown and WWte. The feature of the game was Burke', phenomenal run.

Burke, as quarterback, was playing back for a kick. He missed the ball, which rolled back to the twenty-yard line. Burke, not in the least discouraged, ran back, picked up the ball and made a sensational run of ninety yards through the field ror a touchdown. The run was compared with that of Poe in the famous Yale game, when the little Princeton end made tho only score. Burke Is considered quite a lind.

He Is strong in bringing back punts, and seldom fails to gain several yards on a kick. The other candidate for quarterback is Yetterloin, a big freshman from Penn Charter School. He is valuable for his capacity for drop goals from the field. At this ho Is singularly expert and seldom tion, running- the purpl and scarlet sash of H. S.

Page and rid to the satisfaction of coachers and undergraduates, the Harvard 'varsity eleven showed some Louisville yesterday afternoon when Hanover College, of Hanover, met the local Y. M. C. BLUES SELES FOR $7,000. A.

J. Joyner Gets Prank Earrell's Handicap STorse The Other Sales. Xew York. Oct. 31.

A sale of horses in the property of Frank Farrell. took pfare In tho paddock before the races at Morri." Park to-day. nines, tha erratic handicap performer, was the star of the sak. arid brought 57.000. A.

J. was the bnver. iilnes Jh a fonr-vear-old by Sir Dixon Bonnie Bine full brother to B'iuo Girl and Blue Ribbon. Bonnlbeit, 4. by Imp.

Albert "Bonnie Ohi. was knooked down to Georga F. Jolmson for 5 i. DeKepzka, 3. by Lainp-Ilghterlmp.

Sprne. cost M. Ij. Ilaymun TUb other of J500 or more were -Minotaur, h. by Eon Mermaid; A.

J. Joyner. Colonist, fcr. c. 2.

by Sir Blxon I-ace-lonia; J. Tierney. San Andres, br. 4, by Imp. Quicklime Sonbrette W.

C. Daly. Jl.lHJO. Vatto Down Diilv, b. -I.

by Jjnp. St. Andrew Daffodil; J. K. Wldon-rr, fl.Wb.

Kentucky University IT, Nashville 0. Lexington. Oet. II. rSpecial.

Tho. Kentucky University football team to-day defeated the eraek University of Nashville team by a score 17 to 0. The game was played on a muddy field. The Xash-vllle team could not meet the double passes of the Yancey brothers, who worked the trick for long gains. Tho feature of the game was V.

Yancey's eiglil-yai'd run for the first touchdown. Nashville had been held without gain and punted. Worth Yancey secured tile ball. and. aided by splendid Interference, ran around the entire Nashville team, eight yards across the goal line.

Keilar. Pollard and Biddle played the best game for Nashville. The lineup: A. team In a very pretty contest on the new gridiron at Eclipse Park. Despite the threatening weather a good crowd gathered to witness what promised to be a very close game.

It was even better than was expected, and the Indiana lads put up a game that surprised everyk'dJ'. Good, gritty playing and a determination to win made them a factor at even' stage of the game. Owing to the lack of practice that usually prevails this early In the season, the work of both teams wa very ragged at times and tho fumbles were frequent. But even with this drawback the ganiL was a pretty one. Stewart JUghtend Kippart den by the owner, won the Champion Steeplechase, -worth IS.STc.

at Morris Park t-vdcy. He was to 1 in the bet-, tins, anil his was decidedly :ir.piirar, as his rider rode a perfect race. This rao-i over the tryiirg course Of thar.t three miles and a half, and seven Kootf rim her-toppers responded to th bug- with Fulminate favorlt at I': to a.nd Judge Phillip second choice pt T-t 1. They were off to a good start, fcdi Proteahm 3 udge Phillip second and Forward third. This order maintained for one and one-half Miles, wiwr.

Phillip took tile lead. to tho next to last jump, Judge Phillip stumbled and fell when he b.ad a go-jd chanca winning1. Pas? liis mount to the- front when xiiz'y i the and won easily b3' ti.re-- nihs rrom Inspector Stevens, who Jn was a Jenrlii before Adjidannio. Freeman Richttackte Curtice. Rightguard Spalding Center rrane Turner Cook Turn- Hoskl: Ky.

Univ. Positions. Univ. raxl. improvement to-day and defeated the University.

of Maine on Soldiers' field by the score of 22 to 0. The- creditable playing of Harvard was entirely In the seoond half, for the frame opened about as poor a showing as seen this season. The Maine boys, although much lighter in the line, were able to hold their opponents for downs, and in rushing the ball were able to get through time and again, although ground gaining this way was not many yards at a time, but it showed the weakness Harvard. Jn the second half mwiterous changes were made In the crimson eleven, and in addition the plays were run off with a snap which resulted in remarkable improvement In the game as a whole. It was expected, that the visitors would not only hold Harvard, but might perhaps score, but they were kept on tho defensive during nearly the entire game.

Only one touchdown was scored In the first half. In the second, with Daly at Elgin MeCormick Leftguard Maxwell Lefttackle Raardin Leftcnl Ross Righlhuck Wilson Leftbaek Nash Fullback Leake. Center Walton (light guard N'uttali Curt Ellis guard Brooks. misses to drop the leather over the cross- bar. He made a beautiful kick in the Le- high game with a wet bail and on a soggy I on the offensive a good showing can be expected against any team.

Bradin Quarterback Cmpire Or. Donnell Keilar Blackburn Hawkins Reeves Majors Pollard Vann White Biddle Davis kicked off for V. M. C. A.

and Hanover hf-gan business right away. The Jfoosiers Jirst iried end runs. and. behind very prettily formed interference, were Danny jMaheir Wins Big- Race. New York.

Oct. 31. At the Kenipton Park meeting the rich Imperial Produce late, of sovereigns for has heen won, says a Herald dispatch from London, by Sir aid el Cooper's Flotsam. 7 to 4 on. the favorite, with the Jockey.

"Danny" alter, in tho saddle. Sir E. Vincent's Countermark, a -zo to chatice. was second. W.

C. AVlUt r.ey's Zaza, with "Skeets" Martin up. was third. The King's colors were carried In the race by Persistence, but the voungster finished nearer last than tackle Left tackle Right end Left end halfback halfback Fullback 1 oung Turner Thompson. Simpson.

Spencer 1 1. Yancey: Y. Yancey, WINNER OF THE TRANSYLVANIA. Nnttall. Timekeepers Maj.

Boninm. -Mr. Monroe. Linesmen Taylor. William.

Touchdowns Wilson. Goals Freeman. 2. Time of halves, twenty and fifteen mm- CnrUn" Eugenia Burch, anoth-l shfjr, won liie handicap for two- gaining at will until Y. M.

A. settled down and finally scoured the ball on a fumble well into tlu'ir own territory. The Y. M. C.

A. backs then bgan a scries of lint: bucks and end runs that looked very much like they would result in a touchdown, but after carrying 's over the Keilpsi course from -class She was not eupport-fiiy great extent on tiie belter that. rUi rtoi negotiate the eoing-. 'i'hey v.eii bun. )'ed in the hist liirlone; WIRE TAPPERS AT WORK.

wen- quarter, three Harvard men. crossed the Parklands 20. Training School 0. The Parklands again defeated the fouU-ville Tracing School team yesterday afternoon by the score of to 0. This the second victory for the Parklands over the Train in sr School, having defeate I them last Saturday by tho score of 10 to 3.

Th" feat uies of game were the aground playing of the Parkland, but ta star play was the s'xty-yard run of Park-land's halfback, for a two minutes play began. For the Training School, the tst wirk was done by their halfback. wein hart. Parkland has a strong team this seasou. Hit the Coving-ten.

Poolrooms For Small Amount-. On Two Races. Sp-nct-r on Kugenia Burch stmt ht-r front. :tr.d lhi1 Jiliy with Jiurstbourne and -Mtfiry an outsTder, tlnrd. 'i'ut: Hunter Haiiili- ap furnisiwd the the day.

Kusignul. a. 11' to 2 West Point 11, Dickinson 0. West Point. X.

Oct. II. On a sloppy field and with a wet, slippery ball which neither side was able to hold, the West Point cadets defeated the team from Dickinson College to-day by a score of 11 to (1. Dickinson put up a much better exhibition of football than the cadets expected. West Point made her first score on a tumble bv the visitors, the ball rolling into McAndrews' hands.

lie ran fifty-five yards through a clear field for a toneh-down, from which Torney kicked a goal, making the score to 0 in favor of the soldiers. The Dickinson boys, on the next lineup, put up a strong defense, but little by little the cadets worked the ball toward the visitors' goal, only lo lose it on a fumble. Salters made a spectacular run through West Point for thirty yards. Cincmnati, Oct. The and bids fair to win tne junior cnampe The -up was as f-d- ship of the ity.

tapping gang was in evidence again to-day on the circuit of which -the Covington poolrooms form a part. The race they selected to do their work in were the sixth at Worth and the iasi two at St. Bonis. Mains goal line. Barnard had an -off day, missing two out of four goals, which cut down the score.

Dorticoz, at fullback; Bailey, at quarter, and Lamed, at center, outplayed the others of the visiting team. The line-up: Harvard. Positions. U. of Me.

Jones Left 'Cole and Fin- Whiuvell and negan Blakio Left tackle Hovey and- Coburn Lft guard Reed King Center Barnard Bight guard Libbev Mills and Oisena. Right tackle Towse BowdUch and Motley Right end Bean Marshall and Daly Quarterback Ba'ley Lindsay. Piper Bearse and and KnowIes.Left halfback Pradford Foster and Parker and Right halfback Taylor. Stillman, Pipper and Ives Fullback Score Harvard ZZ. University of Maine the ball back to the center of the Held a fumble, resulting from a mistake In signals, giive Hanover the ball.

Hanover tiii to make he distance and was forctnl to kick. Then with a tackles back play. Vissman carrying the ball ten and fifteen yards at a time, combined with a few straight bucks. Y. M.

C. A. pur. the ball a foot from Hanover's goal. On the next play Pannenberg was pushed over for a touchdown.

Davis Tailed to kick a very difficult goaf. Hanover kicked to Pratt, who returned it ten yards. Y. M. C.

A. tried two end Jims, which resulted in no gain. Thn Vissman was called on again, but in vain. Hanover got the ball on downs, but lost it a momcYu biter on fumble. Y.

M. C. A. was now trving onlv hard bfjcks and gaining very little ground, but Lord broke through tackie for fifteen yards, and shortly after went through the same place for V. second and last touchdown with a minute and a half to play.

missed an easy goaJ. Hanover kicked, but ivfor" a serim-mat- time was called, with the score Y. M. r. A.

Jfi. Hanover y. Ivird was Injured the end of this half and Ibivis went to right halfback. Bridges lows: Parklaid. "Carothers McGinr.is McDaniol Positions.

Left end I-efr tackle L-fc sruard Center Hunger Lou. T. S. Parker Cameron Go ubbar i i W'-av. -J.

Sweinhart FrasNr Taylor-Herbert. Right jruard. Jones tackie Hale Right nd Minott Quarterback Schuier Right halfback Brueks Left halfback Dragoo Fullback Captain. Touchdowns Schuler. Dragoo A.

and M. College 11, Baylor 6. Oct. 11. The Agricultural and Mechanical College eleven gained a victory wver Baylor University eleven after forty-rive minutes of hard struggling ut the fair grounds to-day by a score, ot IL to 6.

A fair-sized audience witnessed the game. At the call of play Havls, of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col-. lt-' get the oval and made a beautiful pM-yard run and recorded a At the. call of time in the first hlf -Agricultural and Mechanical had the ball on Baylor's forty-yurd line. Score tlrst Agricultural and Mechanical The second half was marked by fast.

t-irW 'Phiv winninir tonnhflrtwii Caro- 0. Touchdowns Foster 1, Piper, McOle-ney. Goals from Touchdowns Barnard 2. Umpire Guy Murchie. Referee Jim Lawrence.

Linesmen Grayuon. Harvard; Fin-neg-an. University of Maine. Timer-Woods. Time Two fifteen-minute halves.

A ttendance thers. Tim? of Halves Tv.enty minutes each. Referee Cabell. 1 "mpirc Wilson. Timers and Young.

was the winner. She roi off Jn and. makintr all the running, won easily by live lengths from the fa-Il-M-Uw-jifi: TU'T weather was rainy in.d til? ira.fk Summary: 1'irsi Ituev S-jVcii in iungti: t'iiurtanunda, V-2 3 to 5 1 ij. to 1 2 VfJd Thyme, iRedfonn. rj to 1 Tinif, 1 Thr--- iitrier.

Svi-Mjid jiate v'iiumpiun Steeplo-citaff: about tfu-- and miifcs: fcelf Proiei-Uun. Kb to 1. 1 Imnri-ior Stevens. iMarai, to 2 ij. Jn)mni, 1't) to 1 3 Time.

7:17. Fulminate and Kowdy ulso tan. Juiljce Phillip tind Hark Forward Third P.aeeXuisery llundicap; Eclipse lUK'-nia Hurrh. IV, Spnrf to 1 Ib J. to 1....

2 Slerry Acrobat. 1 Smith). 20 to 1 3 Time. Astarita, Sergeant, Fire Judith Gold iioney, 2n-vinoitjle and Scioto also ran. Fourth Jltmter Handicap: one Ib.ysisiK'l.

Ill ij. Martini. VI to 1 1 li'-i fdarni. to 5 1' Flora Pomona. HO i.Turner).

'1 to 1 3 Time. Lrnx Casta also ran. Fii'i Jiai-ir StfJling-; Kclipde rourse: Turnpike. -C Shea(. 13 to I Onude.

Smith t. 7 to 1 1 First i I'onnori. 4 to 1 3 Time. Au k-, Alice Oary, Chi-vn StvlTer. SjuU1.

Ponca "illy. Attorney, a.owly. I'uming and Prince Chinn also ran. Slxtii Itace Handhup; one mile: bn iLvirm, to 1 3 SJi pt hrifr. i jran 7 to 1' Si.

Finnan, (Shea). to 1 Tim-. 1 Six. Shooter, Himself. Par F.xeel!--:ice.

Jim Clark. JJemorse and j-vhihi of iiatlem also ran. going to end. Hanover kicked off to Pan- I iienbcrg. who fumbled.

Tnit regained the Marque was the winner of the sixth race ut Worth, and when they were overdue at the post several men who are strangers in this part of this country managed to get several hundred on the winner. Just as one of them got on his last bet the operator announced "they are off," and a few moments later he stated that Marque had won. Johnny Payne was suspicious, especially after he discovered that the horses were off at and they were not called off before 5:47. He called up the racing department of the Western Fnion at Xew York and asked for an explanation, and the operator informed him that he sent it soon as he got. it.

The explanation was far from being satisfactory to -Mr. Payne, and he was on the lookout. The next move was in the sixth race at St. Louis. The second betting had not come ici.

but a flash camo on The Messenger, and the same men big money on Carat, but auc-ceeded In only getting oil one bet of $50 each way, and then the slates were pulled down. The same people were "there with coin" to bet on The Boer, but Payne refused the Just- before the, race was called the New York office called up Pavne's room and informed him that for half an hour ney had been trying to raise him. but could siot. showing that the wires had been tappet! Iwnween the circuit and the New York office AMATEUR BASEBALL, Benjamin after minutes of by Deware second half had. expired.

Mil uziii mm came duck, inrec varus. r. .11. A. now carried the ball well into Hanover's territory, only to lose it on a fumble.

Hanover here rrjod a very pretty rpiarterback kick which gained about ten yards. V. M. C. A.

held them for downs however, and took the ball at the center of the field, only to lose It for the same reason. Both teams now seemed determined to make the other take the ball, each fumbling two or three times In succession. This, series of fumbles ended with the ball in Hanover's possession. the goat. OZANAM, Tills afternoon at 3 o'clock th? Reccbis bib will line up against the Goss Bros.

and failure to score in the first half In Princeton's game against Lehigh conciu-; iwly showed that the Tigers have a green ream, in a 'varsity team of the Ilrsc They tried Y. M. line, but were iorccu to kick, and I. C. A.

could do at Reccius Park for the second game of EASTERN TEAMS GETTING IN LIME very little and were forced to kick. Far- Georgetown 13, St. Johns. 0. "Washington, Oct.

11. On a field cb ered with an Inch of water," the Georgetown eleven defeated the St Johns team to-day IS to 0. The heavy rain, which yet in early In the afternoon, continued throughout the game, tiie few spectators and the players becoming thoroughly drenched. 'Georgetown easily outclassed her opponent, and felt so sure of victory that at intervals during the tirst live minutes of play in the second half she substituted her "varsity eleven by a half dozen of the second team. Time of halves, twenty and fifteen minutes.

the series of five to be played for the city and State chpmplonhin. Last Sunday's game ended in a tie after ten hard-fought innings had been played and thr game was called on account Vetter will pitch for Reeclu.s. while Stelr will be on the slab for Goss Bros. Tho line-up: Goss Bros. Reccius.

P. Vetter or Fish-r TALE HAS CLOSE CALL. Defeats Brown Eleven By Only 10 To 0 A Fierce First Half. Providence. It.

Oct. 11. The football grame between Brown and Yale to-day resulted in a victory for old Kli 10 to 0 and although defeated, the followers of the Brown eleven were well satisfied with the excellent showing1 made by their team. The game was attended by the largest crowd seen at a football game In many years in Providence. Brown won the toss and chose the west goal, while Tale kicked off.

Barry secured the ball and made fifteen yards, and then Brown, by steady carried the ball to Yale's thirty-three-yard line, where they lost it on a fumble. Yale then rushed matters and slowly forced Brown back until the ball was on her five-yard line. Here a grand reslsrance was made by Brown und the team held for three downs, time beinff called with the ball on her two and one-half-yard line. Score 0 to 0. AVhen the players came out for the second half there was no change in the lineup, but when play was resumed Shevlln was soon substituted for Glass, and he was easily the star, making a llfty-iive-yard run for a.

touchdown by magnificent dodging- und aided by good interference. ber. Hanover quarterback, fumbled the punt and Y. M. C.

A. recovered the ball on Hanover's twenty-five-yard line. Time was called a moment fatc-t with Y. M. C.

A. knocking off two or three, yards at a clip. Lord. Visman. Davfa and Dorhoefrer showed v.v best for Y.

M. C. while Capt. Green. Hatfield.

AVhallou and Moore did the best work for Hanover. Green at left tackle, and Whalon, left half, especially doing fine work. The teams lined up as follows: rank it was inexcusable that Princeton in the llrst half should work the ball to Lehigh's two-yard line, where on a confusion of signal's the Tigers should be thrown back for a loss of three yards. It Is rather inexplicable thai Lehigh outweighed many pounds to the man, should be capabie In the firs: half of stemming tiia hardest rushes of the Princeton's backs. I'rinceton's chief excellence was-in defense, as Lehigh only got her five-yard distance on downs.

De Witt's punting, too. OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. Richmond. Oct. U.

Fnl-versity of Cincinnati 12, Earlham 6. Coaches At Yale Express Satisfaction Over the Eleven's Work. NEAREST GETS HANDICAP. Edgardo, the Favorite. Is Beaten In Main Event At St.

Louis Track. St. Louis, Del. 11. A large crowd was In attendance Jit the Fair firoun track v-day.

The tra- was good and weuth- beoker or G. Vetter 5. M. A. 10.

Positions. end. Dugan M-zsfrson Philadelphia. Ot. 11.

The University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated Swarthmme to-day by the score of Piepho Lloyd Bayers Lindsay Broderiek J. Akers A. Akers Maver Doup-s Richter Bead Jfpwman -Centerfiefd Walter Jenkins beautiful. Th event of the card whs iam W1 uunnB ino HARVARD HAS WEAKNESSES. left Center Green Sipe Boyer Irwin Wallace Shanklln Whallon Tennessee 12, King College O.

Knoxville, Oct. 11. Special. The first football game of the season here was played this afternoon between the University of Tennessee and King College, Bristol. The university won by the score of 12 to 0.

The Held was very heavy and tho game was played in a drizzling rain. These conditions made running plays almost impossible, and the gains were made chiefly by end work and bucking the line. Coach Fisher, of the university, complimented hi team, saying he was much pleased with its work in its first game. Vissman Norton Andrews Clarke Rogers Davis and Bridges DoerhoefTVr Lord and Davis Pannenberg William-sport. Oct.

IL Carlisle Indians 0. Buckuell 1G. The I. z.s v.ill cross hats with thn Lone Stars on tho U. As ground" at Twenty-seventh and Rudd avenue a conmmitory factor to the collegians' success.

The explanation of Princeton's scores in the second half Is largely that of weight wearing down a weaker team. Columbia Shows Up Well. Columbia went over to New Brunswick on Saturday in the expectation of making perhaps two or three touchdowns and in the secret fear oven that she might be scored on. To defeat Rutgers, therefore, by 43 to (i sixteen points more than last season was fairly a triumph. Columbia showed in the brilliant work of Smith and "Weekes- that she has two of the best ternoon.

he line-up Js as follows: Main Faults At Princeton Seem To Be Fumbling and IVIisunderstaud-o ine of Signals. Right halfback Hatfield Tarber Z. Positions. L. Piatt Washington.

Oct. IL Georgetown University IS. St. Johns College 0. Columbus.

Oct. IL Ohio State University University of "West Virginia 0. The goal was not kicked. after Yale forced Brown to her forty-yard line. Shevlln making most of the gains.

Here Brown hold for three downs and Metcalf Referee Irgmnn. Touchdown. -Lord. Pannenberg. Timekeeper Spalding.

Time of Halves Twenty minutse. Ilttrrlnztnn Catcher Coylan-Coliins. Pitcher Graff Shortstop MeShane base Horning Second N. Crowder Third hr.e Willitf Left field Nunemacher Center S. Crowler Right Jones Smith Sel? TSUis JOi'" Brown Tiflln, Oct.

11. Heidelberg 39, College 0. PENNSY SHOWS ERBATIC WORK. MANUALS BADLY Shortridge Team Do-wns Louisville School Eleven 26 To 0. halfbacks on the gridiron.

Pennsylvania 11, Swarthmore 6. Philadelphia, Oct. 11. The Swarthmore College eleven to-day held Pennsylvania down to two touchdowns, made a touchdown and kicked a goal, ihe linal score being 11 to 6 In favor of the red and blue. The game was played in a heavy rainstorm.

Time of halves, twenty-live and twenty minutes. Iowa City, Oct. 11. Iowa. 12, Drake 0.

South Bend. Oct. 31. fSpecIal.j South Bend Athletic Association 21, Mlsh-awaka IC. and N.

0. FW YORK, Oct, II. fSpecial.I Fnion is on of the weakest minor elevens tnat any or tne big colleges meet. The Coons and the AU-Laguers will play on the Coons' grounds this afternoon at o'clock. The Alt-Lirupr dropped back and made a beautiful goid from the field from the fcrtj'-yard line.

Brown's right side of tho line was like a stone wall, but the left side was weak. The line-up: Brown. Positions. Yale. Sell wlnn, end Hare Webb i-eft tackle Hamlin Shaw Left guard.

Glass Colter Center Holt Cobb Right guard Goss Shevlln Right tackie Hogun Kuss Right end Cufiln Seudder Quarterback Metcalf Harrv, capr.Left halfbaek.Chadwick. cam. Chase Right halfback "Wilhelm Baker, Hamilton. Fullback Farmer Indianapolis. Oct.

11. Special. I i and ornen victory over it by to 0 cannot, therefore, be accepted as a stand All the big foot hall (earns are swinging Into their gait, hor-that the first week of real grid Victory perched on Shortridsre High School "am Is composed of players who have -Minnesota ard on which to gauge any possible im Minneapolis. Oct. Beloit o.

the mile and a sixteenth handicap, with feven of the best handicap horses on the tnc k. Ktlgnrdu waa th favorite, but was beaten by Nearest, a third choice, by one length. The other races were captured by four favorites, a second choice ft.vd an outsider. Summary: First Bacc Six lurP-Hgs- selling; llleauor Howard, H'4 to 1 1 Urn Joan, Vutsht. 7 to 1 l.ysbcth, yi iHiiuSiivi.

10 to 1 Time, Weideman, I.eetka, Ni-k 3 hart. Widow McGoogan. Piliico. Aline Marlon Lynch. Assessment, Santa Ventura, and f-asso also Second Bacc Five and one-half KJastie.

175 DaI3. even 2-iappy Kv Jackson to 'Z. 2 SchavX 37 (W. Waldo i. 7 to 3 TiDie, Mayor Johion.

Bill Logan, Tenney Beli. Palmette, One More. Maria Jtlge Pedtiis and Royal Athlete clso ran. lr. Bums and Velasquez fell, Tltird Ila.c Seven furlongs; sei'lng: 111' 7 to 5 1 doeskin.

Jul J. O'Connor'. 11 to 5 'Z ilJ. Iu to i 3 Tlmo. Vainer.

Egyptian Princ- L'ave Summers ami Yellow-p'O'ie a'so ran. Fourth Pace One and one-slxtaenth rniles N-arest, 9" llloubrei. to 1 I'dgardo 10 L. Jackson). to 5 2 P.itln at.

W'ahloi, 5 to 1 Time. 1: Pd Apple, Buccleuth. "Prosper Li i Oai and W. B. Gal-s also ran.

I'Sfti: Pa Six furlongs; purse; kb-s. tW. Walilot. im to i i In-, liter. ilAtudcn.i.

'Z) to 1 -Z Adiop. (M.orstt. lo 7, 3 provement in the Ithacan's Union was too feeble to prove strength on Cor- iron play is over, and the elevens by oi.tw.-u in uiiiri.jiiL leagues ims past sa-son. among whom ar' McChord. Hui3-witt.

Philadelphia: Evans. Memphis. "Babe" Brown, of rh New Orleans ream, will pitch, and Hd Bailey, of Memphis, "en pan. South Bend "High School 24, Laporte High School 0. tiara woric nave nau an opportunity to t.

pMinvIvTnf'. frame with Permcvl- ania State College the Onnker? "trt Bucknell IS, Carlisle Indians 0. Wllliamsport, Oct. 11. BuekneH defeated the Carlisle Indians here to-day by a score of IS to 0.

The game was plained on a field of mud. giving the heavier Bucknell team a distinct advantage. will play left field for the Coons. Tha banner at the opening of the local football season, when the Indianapolis team administered a decisive defeat to the Manual Training School team of Louisville, by the score of 21 to The team work of Shortridge was brilliant, while Louisville's play was marred by several expensive fumbles. Scott, of Shortridge, kicked off.

The ball was re lme-up: Terra Hauie. Oct. 11. Rose Polytechnic institute Franklin College 0. Coons.

Positions. AII-Leagu'-rs atclu' Perrv Terre Haute, Oct. 11. Indiana State Normal 0. Manual Training High School, Indianapolis find out and panlaliy remedy faults.

The pessimistic reports of the coaches are being displaced by a timidly expressed belief that perhaps after ail the outlook is not so discouraging and that the teams may not perchance, be below the standard of previous seasons. At New TIayen reflection on the outcom-of Saturday's game with Amherst giv Brown Gerrnrd Brown Laliy Kuhn Bailey La pa tile- Gildhouse. AUCHTERLONIE IS Pitcher Shortstop base ba.se base HrU! tieid field Evans Jacobs Rib-y Oct. 11. "Wisconsin 52, Madison.

Lawrence 0. Vanderbilt 29, Mississippi 0. Nashville, Oct. 11. The Vanderbilt University football team defeated the eleven from the University of Mississippi on Dudley Field this afternoon 29 to 0.

The game was ait irregular one. At times Yiuidt-rbllt had everything her own way. At others Mississippi opened big holes in her opponent's Una for nice gains. The commodores made gains mostly around the ends, while Mississippi was too slow In starting to gain In this way. Jn the llrsc half Vanderbilt had it all one way.

scoring four touchdowns. Mississippi had the ball on Vanderbilfs tworiiy-yartl-line twice, but lost it each time by fumbling, while Vanderbilt's Hue turned by Terry for ten yards, where he was tackled by Dunning. Haynes took the ball around Scott's end, successfully eluding ail men but Dunning, who made a brilliant tackle. Louisville fumbled ahd Dunning fell cn the ball. McKinney tcok the ball over the line and kicked goal.

Capt. Cart melt, of kicked off to McKinney, who vva.s JackJed at one. Johnston was pullt- i over the Hue for a touchdown. McKinney failed to kick goal. Carlmell again kicked off.

McKinney returned the ball for a short train. Louis' vilb- Idncoln. Oct. 11. University of Nebraska 17, of Iowa, 0.

Faribault. Oct. 11. Shattuc Military Academy 21, Pillsbury Military Ai-udemy 1-. The Jifmes Titickners, Garrys will play this afternoon on Garrv's grounds.

Nineteenth and Rank The Bucknrs are supposed to b- ths best amateur team in town and are confident defeating tho strong CfTY, X. Oct. xhow anv extensive improvement over form, and had to put forth strenuous efforts to defeat State. Pennsylvania's offense was good, but- th defense was weak. What Wednesday's Scores Show.

The Wednesday games were fn every way a repetition of those on the Saturday before. The same faults were noticeable in each team, and practically so at Harvard, the Cambridge men narrowly escaping defeat at the hands of Amherst. The Amherst eleven bore through the Harvard line on occasion and was so successful on the defensive that Harvard could only score six points. Three days before Yale had defeated Amherst -ZZ to making Harvard's work all the more discouraging. Yale's big score of 33 to 0 against WeS-leyan again showed the splendid strength of the Vale rush line.

Columbia's victory of 45 to 'j against Ford ham coming on the heels of the Ringer's score- of 4' to has inspired the blue and white with hopes of a more successful season than ever before. Cornell's overwhelming .71 to agidnst Jiobart indicates that the veteran rush line of last year Is beginning to tind itself after a somewhat disheartening, start. Pennsylvania showed her customary erratic work against the Ueveu from Hav-erford Coll eve. Thomrh ontwe'c-binB- he Lnwrenee Auchterlouie, the professional connected with the Glenvlew Golf Club, near Chicago, -Ames Iowa State Ames. la-, Oct.

11. Normal 0. Kot the bah on downs. They tried straight At Ann Arbor. Mich.

Michigan 60. t. Tim. Bas d'Or. Mabel Hurst, King Xou, p.

nnuni Monsieur Beaiicaire, ami Prism also ran. Six itac On-i mile and twenty selling: fVr.tt. be W. Wahbw. .1 to 1 1 L'jnar.

iDalc 7 to 1 -z :0 (H. Oilmoret. V'. to 1 Ti-r, 1:43. E' Caney.

Eleven Belts. Leon la. Orris. Tiw Messenger and also ran. Seventh Pace-Six selling: Th Loer.

nioubrc't. V'. to r. i lb: 1 Dale1. 7 to 2 'T.

Walsh 1. to 1 T.rne. IL. Swet Dream. Kohiiwi'--ath and Kiss Quick also was weak, tne men being slow at charging and playing too high.

In fact both teams wre better on the defensive than tn the oitVnsice. Jn the second half Vanderbilt was compelled to play a defensive game in! last ten minutes, the play being fast and furious, one touchdown fvr ing the coaches a good deal of satisfaction, Kli's players facing a team of hard lighters, get down to fas.t work and played a game much better than in either of their previous contests ibis year. While the Massachusetts eleven never threatened Yale's goal, they contested every foot ground so sturdily that. It gave Yale the opportunity sh? wanted to see just how able her offense was. The New Ila-vtti collegians were met with their own style of play, as Charles Gould.

lasL year's Yale captain, is coach of Amherst, and Yaie combated the attack successfully. i The Weakness of Harvard. The truism that veterans from previous seasons do not always make a successful team seems to be exemplified, at least so far this season, at Harvard. The crimson, it is true, played a much better game on Saturday against Hates than It did against either Williams or Bowdoin, but it is eoually true that Bates is by no bucks, out vrama nttie. ljouisviue then tried an end run and succeeded In placing tli1 ball on Short ritlge's wenty-fHe-ard line.

Here Louisville was forced to punt. The only changes In tho line-up were Van Winkle instead of Shank. Louisville kicked off and Dotidican returned the ball. He then made two onK gains around the In the tackle his kneecap was badly hurt and Lilly succeeded him. Oipr.

"arrmeJl plajvU be: for Louisville. The lin-up: At Champaign, 111. Illinois ii. Washing ton University A Chicago. Northwestern "niverslt; 11.

Ruch Medical 0. the winners returning, the line-up: Vandertdit. Position: -1 LSSissippI. Ames 'enter. Perrv Lexington Horse Sales.

Lrxlnglon. Ky, Oct. II. At the U'oM-ard Shankltn sale of thu mornins twenty head pasKod under hammer for a total r.edmore. b.

10. by Wilkes, dam by Strathmure; S. T. Harbison Lexington, j. Jolly i.

S. by St. Just. by Almoru Sentinel; I.ee Thoma. I.r.x-if., JKJ.

Bay geidins. n. Alfred darn by Storm King; C. F. llciihalb.

Oiilu Bay bv Red dam by Karon F. Care. Detroit, Collector, b. 5. by Bermuda, darn tir llaffgie A.

Elrmlmfharri, I looker b. 1. bv TV Hooker dam by Idol W'iik-s: M. Stephens. Pittsburg.

$400. Shortridge. At Xew 1'vrk. Columbia 5, University Buffalo 0. At Chicago.

Chicago 33; FerJue ,0. Left end Scot CAMPBELL WINS HIS PACE. o. Hopkins Right Dodd Left Connor Right Sultan Left Klmer Right Kimbruugh Left end lb-inland Foster Right halfback. rHt7.

Left Venn Fullback Graham Morgan Massy Lawler Bryan Howell Kyle Tigert Davis Kdgerton Louisville. Clefg-nt Btar.J Arthur Oix'e Bai'rd AW Hack Trry CartmIl Hancock Haynes Football At Columbus, Ind. CV.um'bus. Ir.d.. Oct.

11. At a Good Price He Easily Beats Peaceful and J. V. Kirby In Alpine Stokes. Shank Cotton Griffith Dugan Gipe Hare Dunning Johnston McKinney Doudlean Lft taekl- Ix-ft guard Center Right guard Left tackie Left nd Quarterbitck Lft half Fullba-k Right half By HaverfordianH twenty pounds to the man.

they could not stem the line plunging with the same ease with which the othfr big colleges have been handling their smaller opponents. Haverford's goal from the field was the first score recorded against Pennsylvania thfs year. is open golf champion this year, beating to-day by six strokes, in the seventy-two-hole competition, his nearest cam-pet it or. Former Amateur Champion Walter J. TraviB, of Garden City, and Stewart Gardner, professional at Garden City, were tied for second honors.

Wlllia Anderson, of Mont Clair, last year's open champion, was one of two to finish fifth to-day. There were ninety-seven original entries and fifty-five turned In cards for all four rounds. While yesterday's weather was ideal for some reason the scoring was not in keeping, but to-uay cloudy skies in the -morning- and a pouring rain in the afternoon seemed to spur the players to their bet golf, and a number of good rounds wen made. Travis succeeded In striking a fast gait and his Hft to-day was the best score for thirty-six holes of the whole competition. Aucbterlonle's play has been steady throughout, and his avert ge.

Hinder Ui was sumeient to win him the nYst money. John H. Shippen, of the Marine Field Club, New York, who tied Willie Anderson for fifth place, is said to be the first American-born player to figure in tho money at an open championship in this country. Travis was the only amateur to make the first ten. Auehterioido besides winning a ensh prize, secured -I gold medal and the custody of the championship cup.

In spite of the bad weather many spectators were on hand to follow Travis and tlie other favorites and watch the nlav. ers at the homo gren. a score of 1 to the local High School foot bill! team defeated a picked home ilt: veil this afte: noon. The Highs were hav.uicaptd by weight, but made up what I was lacking by quick, snappy playing. Touchdown MeKInT.ey 1 ll- t- ampiiell ran or his IJ--I races Worth to-du vr.u won th Alpine Stakes handily ivaceful and J.

V. Kirhy. wah 7 1 tgal: his chaiKos. The wa! at iohnscon. Doumean.

i.oai.s Umpire -CharleK Lucas. Reffcr; R. Taylor Linemen II. Clark and S. Sale.

Ilalrea Twenty and twenty-five minute? K. M. 12. NEW CASTLE 0. means as strong as either of the crimson's previous adversaries.

Harvard's men towered above Bates' players and their luperior weight was In a large measure the cause of the crumpling up of the vis-irlng Harvard's weakness is: indicated somewhat by the fact that Rates light men several times made Their live vards, an occurrence which happened In only one oihr Saturday' big games. The weakness of Harvard has not been wholly In the line, but the. much-heralded back "field has not always done excellent work. Interference and the following of it have both been poor, and the ends have al'owed far too many plays to get by them. In the seven weeks that intervene 'tefore Harvard plays Yaie much Improvement may be expected.

Princeton's Green Team. Auburn 18. Georgia 6. Atlanta, Oct. 11.

Straight, steady football in the second half gave the Alabama Polytechnic Institute (Auburn the victory In this afternoon's game with Hi? Georgia School of Technology football team, the Alabama br.ys whining by a on end tnr winner, urier running s-eeond of the nay, came to the front in The sireieh and bear, out Peaceful, -he early pacemaker, a lensth. Two ur.d a head separa'ed tut tlrst horses in the firs: race, the Judges Pratorlous the verdict by a nose Princeton 11, Navy 0. Annapolis. Oct. 31.

in a terrific downpour of rain, which continued during the entire game and made things miserable for all concerned, the navy football team was defeated to-day by the Princeton, team by a score of 11 to 0. Never before was a game played her under more unfavorable conditions. So much water 'fell that the fleid resembled a. quagmire and mad; It impossible for the players to handle the ball. Notwithstanding the bad weather, the Princeton rooters were on hand in large numbers.

Considering tho unfavorable conditions the game wa.K a good one and both sides may feel well satisfied with the result. The middles were greatly outweighed, and as the Princetons have had much mora prftotiee tho former wsre lucky to AH-Americans 1, Pittsburg O. ('lev-land. Oct. and Pittsburg bull ciubH playrd another game to-day that was a pitchers' battle.

But for Leach's error In the seventh It would have resulted in another errorless frame, as on Friday. The error in question allowed Lajcle to reach first, whence he scored, on hits by Wallace and Harley. Young's pitching was a puzzle to the X.i-tional leapuers. Five thousand peopia saw the same. Score: Innings 1 2 3 4 SSTS 9-T.

II B. All-Americuus i I 1 Pittsburg 0 i.i 0 0 ft 6 0 0 0 0 5 2 Batteries Youns and Sullivan: ang dimmer. I'mpires JIcLaushlia aii4 Portland 23. Charlestown O. Portland's team again demonstrated its ability at football yesterday by defeating the team of Charlestown, by the score cf 'Z3 to 0.

The Charlestown boys were clearly outclassed, and at no time during the game was Portlands' in danger. The most meritorious work was possibly that of Ryan, who ran seventy yards for one touchdown and sixty yards for another. The work of Capt. Gorbett and Fullback Shoup was also worthv of mention. Portland's entire eleven played with a vim that was certainly telling on the Cnarlslown boys.

Lewman and Hughes did good work for the Charlestown team i score of IS to G. Cadet Team Shows Decided Improvement Over Its Former Work. The K. M. I.

fontliall tam defeated the New Castle Athletic Club team by a. cor, of 1- to 0 at Kminenee yesterday afternoon. The game was witnessed by a Iarffd crowd of Kminence people, ar.d the Eup-porters of the team's were about equally "vtdfcd, Tlie K. II. I.

team showed, a very a 3iead aw.iy. Weather el-' -k faVt. Su'mnarics: P-ao Ss funor.gs: I'd'ci i-i-s 10." i Hoar). to Thompson. l2 (Troxir).

to 1. I 3 I Time, Harsia, llocdwiiik, Serpent, Triangles 10, High Schools 2. A picked team of High School boys played the Triangle eleven yesterday afternoon on the Triangle grounds, and the Triangles on the score of, 10 to 2. Fumbling, misunderstanding of signals.