The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 32

SECTION 4 THE COTJKIEB-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 14. 1906. AMERICAN LEAGUERS MANUAL WINS FIRST BIG GAME WIN ANOT Styles roar Young Men Victorious Over Nationals In Fifth Contest In Spile of Many Costly Errors.

Keith Clothes Are tbe Kind You Can DEPEND UPON The Raincoats, for instance, can be relied upon as absolutely waterproof; all the garments are certain to hold their shape to fit right all the time, and KEITH models can always be accepted as truly portra'ing the' most recent styles. That's why the wise ones don't worry with tailors and fashion plates; they just buy KEITH Clothes, saving time and trouble. AND IS TAKEN OUT Prices $1 5 to $55 fvft fin Stylish Furnishings Fall and Winter specialty is the Jameson Imported $5 Hat; it is the finest production ever attainedin the hat line. are exclusive agents. assortment of other first-class $3 to $6.

Some new ones in Neckwear and Hosiery. Great stock of stylish Gloves all kinds. rThe Henley Shirt; all styles; many patterns; $1.50 up. JOHNSON-MORGAN Clothiers-Hatters-Haberdashers. FOURTH AND JEFFERSON finished the game in his stead.

He had good control, and the inning closed with Steinfeldt still on third base. The Americans have now won three out of five games. To-morrow's game will be played on the American League grounds, and should they win this game they will gain the world's championship banner, a How tlie Scores "Were Made, First Inning Hahn singled through center for a base. Jones out, Reulbach to Chance on sacrifice, Hahn going to second. Isbell out, Reulbach to Evers.

Davis got to first on fielder's choice. Rohe doubled to left, Davis going to third and stole home during a kick at second, bui was sent back to third. Donohue wanted, filling bases. Dougherty out, Evers to Chance. One run.

Hofman hit to right for base. Sheck-ard out, Donohue unassisted, Hofman man tailing second. Schulte hit to third for a base. Chance hit by pitched bail, filling the bases. Steinfeldt hit to Isbell, retiring Chance at seeund, Hofman and Schulte scoring.

Tinker hit to Walsh, who overthrew first, Steinfeldt scoring. Tinker out, Isbell to Donahue. Three runs. Second Inning Sullivan struck out. Walsh walked.

Hahn tiled to Chance. Jones out, Kvers to Chance. Evers out. Walsh to Donohue. Kiing walked.

Reulbach sacrificed out, Walsh to Donohue. Hofman struck out. Third Inning Isbell doubled to left field crowd. Davis hit a double into right field crowd, scoring isbell. Pfeistur went in to pitch in place of Reulbach.

Kobe struck out. Donohue hit by pitched ball. Dougherty forced Donohue, Kvers to Tinker, Davis on third. Dougherty and Davis worked the double steal. Davis scoring ami Dougherty going to third.

Sullivan struck out. Two runs. Sheckard struck out. Schulte hit to Davis, who threw over Donohue's head Into the crowd. Schulte taking two bases.

Chance out. Davis- to Donohue, Schulte on third. Steinfeldt out, Davis to Donohue. Tallies In Bunches. Fourth Inning Walsh walked.

Halm forced Walsh, Steinfeldt to Tinker. Jones dumped a Texas leaguer over third. Hahn held at second, isbell hit to center field crowd, his third two-bagger in as many times up, Hahn scoring and Jones going to third. Davis doubled to left, scoring Jones and Isbell. Overall replaced Vficster In the box.

Rohe walked. Donohue doubled to left, scoring to Davis. Rohe on third. Dougherty filed to Schulte and Rohe was doubled up at the plate, Schulte to Tinker to Kiing. Four runs.

Tinker safe on Rone's heave over Donohue's head, taking two bases. Evers walked. Kiing struck out. Tinker and Evers pulled off a double steal. Overall struck out.

Tinker scored on a wild pitch. Evers going to third. Hofman walked, Sheckard struck out. One run. Fifth Inning Sullivan out.

Tinker to Chance. Walsh struck out. Hahn lied to Schulte. Schulte fouled to Sullivan. Chance doubled to risht.

Steinfeldt flied to Jones. Tinker out. Davis to Donohue. Isbell's Fourth Double. Sixth Inning Jones struck out.

Isbell made his fourth two-bagger to left field crowd. Davis out, Evers to Chance, Isbell going to third. Rohe singled to right, scoring Isbell. Rohe took second on wild pitch. Donohue out.

Overall to Chance. One run. Evers out, Davis to Donohue. Kiing out, same way. Overall walked.

Hofman also walked. Sheckard singled to Rohe and all were safe, filling the bases. Schulte doubled to left field crowd, scoring Overall and Hofman. Chance out, Isbell to Donohue. Two runs.

Seventh Inning Dougherty flied to Hofman. Sullivan out. Hied to Evers. Walsh struck out. Steinfeldt doubled to left field crowd.

White replaced Walsh on the slab for Sox. Tinker fouled out to Donohue. Evers out. Davis to Donohue. Steinfeldt going to third.

Kiing out, Ruhe to Donohue. Eighth Inning- Hahn flied to Hofman, Jones fouled to Steinfeldt. isbell struck out. No runs. Evers out.

Isbell to Donohue. Hofman struck out. Isbell fumbled Sheckard's grounder, giving him first. Schulte singled to short. Sheckard out, Davis to Donohue.

Ninth Inning Davis fiied to Sheckard. Rohe beat out a bunt. Donohue out Tinker to Chance, Rohe to second. Dougherty struck out. Cubs nothing.

The score: NATIONALS. HofTmnn ct ShPcktirJ IE irchulio rf. Chance lb Steinfeldt lib. Tinker ss Evers Ub Kiing Reulbach p. PfeLster A.B, It.

B.ir. P.O. A. -2 i 2 ...4 0 1 i 1 3 -J 0 I ..5 1 1 i -i 10 3 2 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Crimson Players Take Uni-vesity Team Into Camp 19 to 0. BIG SCORE IS UNEXPECTED.

Prom 3Tirst Kick Off Lighter Men Are Unable To Make Much. Headway. HIGH SCHOOLS ABE VICIOBIOTJS. 5 AN UAL' football team playei I lt3 first 'imptrtaIlt eame of the season yesterday and defeated the eleven from University School by the score of 19 to 0. The result wa3 a big- surprise to the members of both teams and their foHowers, because It was expected that the University School would produce an eleven hard to beat.

The game was played at the Manual Park, Brook and Woodbine streets, and a largo crowd saw the contest. The Manual players showed surprising form for thi3 early in the season, and "while the university boys displayed much sameness, they seemed to bo outclassed. They were accorded much praise, however, for the plucky manner in which they held their ground agrainst the stronger eleven. Several players stood out prominently on account of their spectacular work during, the afternoon. Kinkead scored two drop kicks from the field, which created lniensc enthusiasm among the spectators.

The work of H. McCann and O. McCanri was also sensational, while Hughes, of Manual, played a star all around game. From the first kick-off. University School's men were unable to return the ball the required ten yards, and were forced to punt.

This was returned by Manual io the twenty-yard line, when in live downs, the ball -was placed behind the Thorpe's goal posts, and Manual had scored a touchdown. The hall was carried over by Manual's fullback, McCann, after live minutes of play. H. McCann failed to kick goal. The second touchdown was scored within thy.

next live minutes. Manual kicked off to University School, but soon regain-eu the hall. By successive line plunges, and runs and tackle nlavs. Manual srnn put the ball over the line. Capt McCann liiu uiiii.

opran KicKeu goal. After this, University School's defense took a brace, but could not stop the ter-rliic plunges of O. McCann and Ben Davis irom the back field. These men, together with H. McCann, repeatedly made large gains, seldom requiring more than three downs to gain the required distance.

Manual managed to keep the ball In University School's territory nearly ail the time, but were unable to, make another touchdown on account ot some bad fumbling, and University School's plucky stand at critical stages. Rogers and Arthur were the nhipf ground gainers for Thorpe, Arthur using the quarterback run several times for uuiibiueiiiuie guiiits. The Crimson team cave Pom fin hlbitiona open play, ICinkeud making iiiiuseii. u. jiui uy trcurinij eignt points of the nineteen by two successful drop kicks from field.

The first was made from the twenty-five-yard line in the first half, the second from the thlrty-iive-ard line toward the close of the secoiSd half. Hughes played a star game at quarter, directing his men with tact and skill. He attempted the quarterback run several times, and succeeded In gaining: ground, but was each time unfortunate in losing: the ball when tackled. At one exciting time there were at least three fumbles by each team in succession, the University School netting the biggest gain from lt all. K.

Surman and Kinkead, Manual's ends, did great work in getting down the field after a forced kick, at no time permitting the University School men to return the ball but a short distance. In harmony with the new rules, Surman even beat the opponents to the ball, and so kept the ball for Manual on the fifteen-yard line, when it had just been kicked by J. Surman from the fifty-yard line diagonally across the field. The line-up and summary follow: Manual. Positions.

Uni. School. J. Surman Left end Kohler Sprau Left tackle Seelbach Miller Left guard Collet Goepper. Center.

Figg Batman Right guard Wedekind H. McCann, Capt. Right tackle. Kinkcad Right end Harding Hughs Quarter back Arthur K. Surman half back Hall O.

McCann Full back Jeff Rogers Ben Right half back McClarty (capt. Manual 19. University School 0. Drop-kicking Goals Kinkead 2. Touchdowns McCann 2.

Time of Halves Twenty-five minutes. Referee H. E. Meehling. UmpiresRounds and Caldwell.

Head Lineman Bueehel. Timekeeper Maj. Mc-Gowan. High School 16, Georgetown College 0 Yesterday afternoon one of the biggest football surprises of the year occurred when High School defeated the strong Georgetown College eleven to the tune of 16 to 0. Even the most ardent of the High School sympathizers were in doubt as to the result of the game when the High School team left yesterday morning for Georgetown.

However, High School's goal was never in danger, and the ball was nearly always In Georgetown's territory. Duffy won the toss and chose the east goal. High School kicked off to Georgetown and held the collegians for downs. Wiling punted and High School after a few downs tiled a place kick which narrowly missed the goal. Whins kicked out and the ball was forced back down the field for a touchdown.

Fox carrying the ball. High School's punting was good and the ends, Duffy and Robinson always got down the field in time to drop the man in his tracks. The game was remarkable for the lack of penalizing. High School seems to have learned its lesson last Saturday and was only penalized twice. Duffy and Lelb made-the only two fumbles of the game, which, however, did not cause any trouble for High School.

Every man played his position much better than at any previous time this season. Duffy was the bright particular star of the game, being, as usual, in everv play and having one fifty-five-yard run for a touchdown to his credit. Coach Smith thinks he has at last found a reliable quarter in Frank, who, having only played the position a week, handled his team very ably. High School's advantage over Georgetown lay in Us speed and several of the new plays under this season's rules were tried succesfully. Norman played In fine form at left tackle and Dale, who was at center last year, made a very creditable showing at right tackle.

Whayne and Leib, two of last year's subs, played falrlv well in the back field for new men, and Fox was on hand with his usual line of brilliant playing. Two more of last year's subs, Finnegan and Walker, held down the guards, while MacDonald gave his 200-pound opponent a tough proposition at center. In the second half Fox and Duffy each secured a touchdown, and Fox kicked one of the goals. The team was accompanied by Dr. Meyers, trainer; Coach Smith, Prof.

R. E. Hill, manager, and Clarence Vogt. Both teams showed, up In good condition and time was taken out only once, no substitutes were used and no one was hurt. Coach Smith was much pleased with his team's showing in all but the handling of punts and in goal kicking, and the corning week will be devoted to some hard work on these points.

The High School's next game Is with the Shortridge High School, of Indianapolis. The game will be played at High School Park next Satnrdav. The High School team lined up as follows: Right end, Capt. Duffy; right tackle. Dale: right guard, Walker; center, MacDonald: left guard, Finnegan; left tackle.

Norman; left end, Robinson; quarter, Frank: right half, Leib; fullback, Whayne; left half, -Fox; substitutes. WALSH WEAKENS Twenty-five Thousand People Witness the Exciting Struggle. LUCK SHIFTS THROUGHOUT. IT WHITE SOX TAKE TO-DAY'S GAME THEY WILL BE THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS. ISBELL'S GREAT BATTING.

HICAGO, Oct. 13. Out of a bedlam pitchers and the vociferations of half-frenzied spectators the Chi cago American League team emerged victorious over the Nationals to-day, to 6. The Americans won in spite of five ghastly errors, which were accountable for nearly all the runs made by the Nationals. The Nationals lost because they could not hit Walsh's "spit ball' delivery.

The Americans fielded like amateurs, and the Nationals, fielding perfectly, batted very much in the negative. Time after time when a hit meant runs the batters with the Impressive averages fail, ed to live up to their reputations. The day was warm the first real baseball weather of the series. Twenty-five thousand peuple wormed their way into the National League grounds, and at I'M "o'clock, fifty minutes before the timo set for play to begin, the selling of tickets ceased. The noise makers were out in full force and the sky was full of kites, as usual recommending that votes be cast in various directions at the coming local election.

With all these regulation baseball conditions existing the Americans began business with vigor. Halm, the nest man up, touched Reulbacirs delivery for a single over second. Jones sacrificed and Halm scored on Isbell's double to right. Davis hit weakly, but was safe, while Isbell was tagged out between second and third. Ilohe promptly followed with a double to left.

Reulbach was apparently nervous, and allowed Donohue to walk, filling the bases. Dougherty, however, went out by the narrowest possible margin, and two runs were kept from counting. Thus two doubles, a single and a base on ball counied for but one run. Nationals Pile Up Kuns. The Nationals in their half piled up three runs, without much credit to themselves however.

Hot man singled and went to second on Sheckard's sacrifice. Schulte hi; safely, but Hofman was held at second. Chance was hit by the ball and the bases thus were filled. Steinfeldt forced Chance, at second and HoXnian scored, but Isbell, attempting to make a double, threw the ball into the crowd back of first base and Schulte also scored, Steinfeldt reaching third. Tinker knocked an easy one to Walsh, who threw low to Donohue, and Steinfeldt scored.

Tinker went out stealing. The Americans even up matters In the third. Isbell again hit for two bases, this time to left field, and Davis followed with another, scoring Isbell. At this point Ca.pt. Chance removed Reulbach ana substituted Pfiester in thepitcher's box.

He began by striking out Rohe. Donohue walked on a dead ball. Dougherty forced Donoiiue, and Davis reached third, and scored on a neat double steal. It was a clever piece of work which the partisans of both teams joined in cheering. Sullivan ended the trouble by striking out.

It was anybody's game. From tiia way botii sides were playing nobody would venture to predict which side would come out on top. In the fourth inning the Americans clinched the game with four runs, and incidentally sent Pfiester to join Reulbach on the bench. Pfiester allowed Walsh to walk, Hahn forced Walsh at second. Jones hit safely over third.

Isbell sent a l.ng double to right center, and Hahn scored. Isbell and Jones scored a moment later when Davis hit the ball to left for two bases. At this point Pfiester went out and Overall took his place. He Inaugurated his return by allowing Kobe to walk, following which Donohue doubled to left and Davis scored. The American League partisans at this stage of the game were fairly wild with delight.

The so-called "Hltless Wonders" had driven two pitchers to the and seemed acout to treat the ti.irrt one likewise. The scoring, however, for this inning was ended for Corniskey's team. Schulte captured Dougherty's fly off his shoe string and caught Rohe at tbe plate when the latter tried to score. In their half the Nationals tallied one run on the misplays of their opponents. Tinker was safe when Rohe threw into the crowd, and reached second on the error.

Evera walked and Kling struck out. third and scored on a wild pitch. May Win Championship To-day. la the sixth Isbell scored on his own double and Rohe's single. In their half the Nationals made two runs.

After Evers and RUne had faded away Overall and Hofman passed, and when Sheckard reached first on Rohe's fumble the bases wer full. Schulte doubled to left center arid Overall and Hofman scored. Had it not been for the ground rules Schulte's hit would have been a home run, and the score, would' have been even. With men on second and third Chance hit an eaey one to Isbell" and was out at first. Thereafter neither side wis able to score, although the Nationals looked dangerous In the seventh.

Steinfeldt doubled to left along the foul line. It was apparent that Walsh, who had also pitched on Thursday, was and Capt. Jones very promptly took biro. out. White The normal young man from the age of 14 to 20 demands a garment that strikes a high note for individuality.

F. B. Q. kinds are tailored with many little knacks which denote snap and dash. Then, too, the fabrics are of a class distinctly in harmony with the tastes of the younger fellows.

$10.00 TO $25,00 Topcoats. O'BRIEN AND BURNS FINALLY MATCHED. OS ANGELES. Oct. 13.

After backing aud liddllng for several weeks Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and Tommy Burns, of Canada, have signed articles for a battle before Tom McCartoy's Athletic Club to take place Thanksgiving day for the world's heavyweight championship and a purse as the incentive. widely known as a successful trainer in the Hast, until he came to Kcntuckv to manage Mr. llackey's breeding establishment. The land which was bought for Mr. Mackey to-day is all in grass, and has a beautiful woodland upon it.

REAL WORTH OF NEW FOOTBALL RULES. ITII the first serious attempts of the football years to develop a new game to meet the requirements of new rules widely different opinions have been expressed. Among- players and coaches more unfavorable criticism than praise Is heard. The public itself has had small chance to judge. Xone can say what the ultimate effect will be, because nothing less than a season's test and experiment can.

bring out the good or bad points of the rules, while a number 'of years may be required to develop a new game. The college football game of the last few years -was developed in a week. So far the greater part of the criticisms heard redounds to the credit of the reformers. The loudest complaints seem to be based on the fact that the rules will produce the changes in the game fur which they were framed. It is asserted that no ground can be gained in the old way, but an open game must be adopted, which is far more tiring on vne players and will cause more Injuries.

Football will become nothing but basketball, it is said. Exaggerations. These are exaggerated forecasts, of course. It has yet to be proved the open game will be productive of more injuries. It probably is the more tiring on players still green and out of training than the old game was at the start of the season.

That is no reason why a team cannot be trained to endure the greater amount of running entailed. Basketball by skilled players has some features the adoption of which would not hurt football in the least. If the new football demands a great deal more running, punting and passing than the old the public will not object. The chief objectors will be the coaches, who have to evolve new plays to meet new conditions, discarding the old, and the heavyweight players, who will find their usefulness to their teams greatly lessened by their inability to hold up their end in an open game with the lighter man, to whom sprinting is not so arduous. New Code's Possibilities.

If the new game compels coaches to discard weight in favor of speed, it wlil broaden the Held from which material can be picked, removing one of the greatest of former evils held out to star players by different institu tions. If the forward pass is hazardous and too likely to miscarry to suit the coaches, It will enhance the element of uncertainty to the game. By givir.g brains, alertness and speed a chance to compete on even terms with mere beef ana strength no injury is Gone to foot-ball as a sport. Lat-t year an eleven which was outweighed ten pounds to a man by its opponents could win nothing uui L-puiuuuu ior gmneness. It was one of the objects of the reformers to obviate this, and If the new rules make It possible for a lighter team to run rings around the old-style bruising machine, take off your hats to the Kules Committee.

It would be marvelous If the new rules proved perfect in detail. Many real faults probably will crop out, calling for much more revision. Some of the changes made may not do at all. but In general they seem to have accomplished their main objects, and it will be recalled, perhaps, that the code of rules under which the former game developed was not beyond improvement; Horses Sold At New York. New York.

Oct. 13. A number of horses in training were sold at Belmont Park today. The best prices were: Sly Ben, ch. 3, by Ben Strome Sly Nun, F.

Peters. Nell Strome, b. 4. by Ben Strome The Hunter, Arerne stable. 52.500: Water Dog, b.

c. by Water Cress La Prirnera. Averne stable tMEftv Brush Up, b. 4, by Ben Brusn Miss Laudeman, H. T.

Griffin, Ifcgh Royal, b. cv, 4. by Rapallo Mrs. Decunev W. H.

Laudcman. ArklJrta. ch. c. by Arkle Loyalirta.

S. McXaughton. 53.100: Mlntla. b. c.

3. by Kinley ilac- Florentla. V. Holler. 51.600: Mortlboy, 2, by Albert Counter Breeze, 1L Gold-blatt, Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats, Overcoats BIGGEST TEAMS HAVE HARD TIME Princeton Manages To Score One Touchdown On Navy Eleven.

PENNSYLVANIA TEAM BEATEN. Swarthmore Furnishes Principal Surprise In East By Defeating the Quakers. BESTJLTS OF OTHER GAMES. NNAPpLIS. Oct.

13. Princeton to-day managed-to score one touch down against the much lighter but plucky football eleven of the Naval Academy and to keep their own goal line from being crossed. From the very start Princeton played hard, line bucking football, and the manner in which they hammered the line promised fear for the Navy defeat. This continued through the half with neither side able to score. From right under the goal pests, where Dillon received the kick off in the second half, Princeton began again to hammer the midshipmen's line, playing straight football.

Twice they literally bucked their way UJ tne fieId to witfiin reaching distance of the navy Boal. but the mid shipmen saved themselves once bv hreak- up a trick formation and onco by holding the Princeton line. After eight minutes of play Spencer received Dillon's punt on Navy's five- yard line. Spencer kicked the ball out of danger to Dillon, who heeled tor a free kick on the Navy's forty-flve-yard line. Norton fumbled Cooney'a kick and downed the ball for a touchback.

On tho punt from the twenty-five-yard line Spencer's kick was received by McCormick in midiield. Fromhere Princeton began to buck her way toward a score. McCormick started off' wtth twelve yards, and Stoever and E. S. Dillon alternated with him in 6afe line gains, which placed the ball on the Navy's three-yard line, where two rushes by McCormick put it over for a touchdown.

Dillon failed to kick a diflicult goal. Time was called shortly after. Stafie College 48, Eminence 0. Lexint.on, Oct. 13.

Special. The local football season opened this afternoon with the defeat ot the Eminence Athletic Club by the State College team by a score of 4S to 0. The game was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of The visitors were outclassed by the State College In every department, though both teams showea lack of practice. The cadets were a much swifter aggregation of ball players than the visitors. Besides, the Blue and White team has been quick to observe that the forward pass is the secret of many a victory under the new rules.

The cadets have this play weli In hand, and Stanley Baer's bnliiant work at this feature of the came wa nh.i(im. ePal- Stone's brilliant forty-yard run was tt star play. Harry Stevenson. State crack guard, was laid out at the beginning of the first half with a fractured leg. which was Injured by Joe Jackson, who tackled him.

The Hne-up-Em. A. C. Positions. TT .1115 Crabb River end Baer tackle Coleman guard.

Center Logan Speyer and J. Brewer Right guard Sumner Curtis Right tackle. B. E. Brewer Stevenson and Valentine Right Kephart Quarter.

Stone J. Jackson Lefthalf Paullln E. Jackson Right half. Cram Sparks Fullback McKlnney Captain. Referee Georsre M.

Varnell, Lexington Umpire A. M. Wilson. Time Two twen-ty-mtnute halves. Atendance 200.

Pennsylvania Team Beaten. Philadelphia, Oct. 13. Tho University of Pennsylvania football team was defeated by Swarthmore to-day by. the score ot 4 to 0.

The Pennsylvania eleven lost the game because of persistent holding and fumbling in the firsts half and the further fact that It possessed no drop kicker. In the first half Pennsylvania worked the ball Inside Swartbmore's five-yard line three times, but because of penalties could not carry lt over. Swarthmore's score came In the second half. Capt. Greene, of Pennsylvania, fumbled on -hta own fifteen-yard line Swarthmore' was penalized fifteen yards for holding, but Quarterback O'Brien dropped back to the thirty-yard line and sent the ball whirling between the uprights.

West Point Colgate 0. West Point. N. Oct. 13.

Neither side scored In the West PolntCoIgate Unlver- game to-day. The first half consisted of the frequent exchange of punts with Hats for Our We Fine makes, small alternate saJns for each side. In the second half, by successive line bucking, Colgate carried the ball to Army! one-yard line and lost it on downs. West Point failed in an easy try for goal from field. Time was called with the ball la West Point's possession on Colgate'i twenty-yard line.

Vanderhilt 29, Hississippi O. Nashville, Oct aside the line of the University of Mississippi seemingly at will to-day. Vanderbilt shoved the oval over tho line five times in the forty minutes of play. The score wa 29 to 0. Mississippi failed to carry th ball a single yard on any tackle made against the Vanderbilters.

With a sing; exception the visitors asraln followed straight football tactics. Pritchard wa put out of the gamo by Umpire Phillips for alleged rough plaj-ing. The line-up: Vanderbilt. Position. Mississippi.

Blake Left end BecKelt J1.0?1 Left tackle Conner McLean Left guard Bates Stone Center McLeod Chorn, guard Robinson Pritchard, Sherryill tackle Elmer B. Blake Right end Cast Quarterback Witlia p. Blake Left halfback Craig Right halfback Mainer, Crawford.FuIIback Hugeina Captain Illinois and Wabash Tie. Champaign. Oct.

13. The football teams of Wabash College and the University of Illinois played a tie gamo today, neither eleven scoring. It was tn first test of the new rules -on the Illinois field, and there waa a surprise to the State University rooters. Vanderbilt Youngsters Win. RuBsellvllIe, Oct.

13. Special. The football season was opened In Rus-sellville this afternoon by a hotly-con-teeted game between Bethel College, of Russellvllle, and Vandejbilt Training School, of Elkton, in which Vanderbilt won by a score of 52 to C. "STals Freshmen Win. Andover, Oct.

13. For the second time In tha history of the school Phillips Andover suffered a defeat at tha hands ot the Yale freshmen at football to-day by a. score of 11 to 0. Danville Team Wins. Danville, Oct.

tral University 53. Berea Collego 0. Other Football Games. Richmond, Oct. sult Lexington Kirh Rehnnl vfl Normal School football game here this aiternoon; Lexington High School 11; State Normal School 6.

Boonvllle. flrt. 1- rini.ht Boonville and Rockport High School foot. Dau teams, rivals Tor football honors, met hero to-day and tho game resulted: Boonvllle Rockport 0. Madison.

Hrt 13 fnnM.l bail: Hanover College 2S; Madison High scnooi 0. Columbus. Oct. 13. Ohio University.

52: Wittenberg. 0. Ohio Medical University, 6. University. 30; Denljon Marietta, O.

Marietta. College 45; Buckhannon University, 0. MIddletown. Conn. weslevan.

0: Bow- doin, 0. At Andover Yale Freshmen, 11: Phil-lppls. Andover. 0. At WIlMnrwotnti.

TT7tlttn Middlebury, 0. At Bethlehem Haverford, Lehigh. 0. At Ti r- forfeited to-day's game to Franklin and rfiwau.il, uecuuse oi a. decision against UiClIi.

At TlplIfnTito Pa. Stata College, Or Gettysburg, 0. At finnfnn TT.1v.lH. Miami University. 0.

Memphis. Oct. 13. Tho Memphis University School eleven defeated Fitzgerald vi, uere oy a bh At Rf- Tiiifo Ct- T.ffl,l. a.

Military Academy 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebrsaka; Drake 0. At Princeton Prlnrntrtn w. Pratt Institute.

Brooklyn. 0 At Exeter. V. IT TT-, mn-nAa IB- Phillips Exter 0. At Vaetlli T3n Tn Chirurgical Collegt 0.

At Amherst, Mass. Amherst II; Tofts! At TTnnovpr 'W T-r TT-if- versity of Maine 0. Raincoats, TALPA TAKES STOLL STAKE Eas No Trouble In Winning Race After Losing the First Heat LEXINGTON MEETING ENDS. Drivers Cahill and Jamison Collide and Both. Are Thrown Out, But Are Uninjured.

EtTBT lAGEY'S EASY WIST. LEXINGTON. Oct. thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed-era Association was brought to a close this afternoon with the. Stoll Stake, the feature of the programme.

Talpa, a representative of the Oakland Farm, of Wellsvllle, Y-, iron the race, and besides winning the lion's share of the $2,000 puree was covered with a saddle of roses and carnations. This floral saddle was presented the winner by R. C. Stoll and John I. Stoll, sons of the late B- H.

Stoll. for whom the stake was named, and who was serving aa president of the association when he died, three years ago. Talpa had no trouble in winning the race, after losing the first heat to Dr. Chase. In the three other heats she took the lead at the start and was never headed.

The 2:20 class for pacers went to Ruby J-acy In a featureless race, as the mare outclassed the field and won easily. On account of the scratches in the 2:25 class trot, the race was declared off. Although the association has had to contend with the most disagreeable weather In years, the meeting did not ffnd with a financial loss to the association. It is a peculiar fact that accidents marred the first and last races of the meeting this year. In the Stoll Stake, the last race on the programme, David driving Sister Coiiette, collided with Charles Jamison, driving Kapolna.

The collision occurred at the three-quar ters and was caused by a break made by Bister Coliette. Both drivers were thrown out, but neither seriously injured. The summaries are as follows: The Stoll Stake: 2:19 class trotting; value 3 in 5: Talpa. ch. by Macaroon.

dam Chenelle (Jones) 3 111 lr. Chase, ch. g. (Penyon) I 3 5 J. N.

Blakemore, blk. g. (Footc) 2 2 4 2 Ethel ch. m. (Galiagan) 5 6 3 The Phantom, blk.

h. oVafkerl.6 7 3 4 Bister coueue, o. m. i Kapolna. b.

h. (Jamison) 7 0 7 dls i Time: 2:11. 2:12. class paslng; purse J1.000 3 In Kuby Lacey, b. by 6am- bron, dam Blue Vein (Tal- madge) .....1 3 11 Desbertha.

ch. m. (Poucher) 4 14 2 Moore, b. g. (Murphy) 7 2 2 6 Reproachless, blk m.

(Dodge). .2 4 3 4 J. B. Hanlon. blk g.

(Rea) 6 5 5 3 Rex ch. g. (Delinger) 3 7 ti 5 Eusie ch. m. Ittie b.

m. (Long) 6 dls Time: 2:1 2:10. i a MACKEY BUYS LAND. Head of Postal Telegraph Company Purchases Farm In the Blue grass. Islington.

Oct. 13. Special-- Clarence Mflckey, tbe millionaire owner of the Postal Telegraph and Cable lines, today made his first purchase of real estate Jn Fayette county and probably his flrst purchase in Kentucky. At a sale to day by the Master Commissioner of about 120 acres of land belonging to the Whitney estate, tbe purchaser was F. Hill, manager of Mr.

Mackey thoroughbred breedV Ihff establishment here, who was acting for Air. Mackey, Tbe price paid for the land was an acre, the aggregate be- in about fZUXA. For. about a rear Mr. Maritev has had his -stud of thoroughbred horses at the Kingston farm, near this city, which he has leased for, a term of years.

The land which was DUrchased to-dav adjoin th Kingston farm, and Its purchase Is taken mean mat air. Aiacney win buy the Kingston farm at the expiration of his lease, and permanently establish his nursery xor moroogcortds there, Mr. Mackev now has ni Trinc-atm fnrm Imported Meddler. whir.h hnth tMc ne and last has beaded the winning- list of uuuuuureu euuiions in America; which wai mTivAcftil mB tmder Mr. Maclcey's colors, and about -tlfty choice brood mares.

The establish it'Hi uK(e ui S.XX1M woo was Weimer. Lucas. Ford, Booker and Seel- bach. Blind School 5, High School Freshman 5. Blind School played a tie same ot foot ball 5 to with a team supposed to be the High School freshmen, but which proved to be a team of sophomores, juniors and a few freshmen, and a Man ual graduate yesterday afternoon.

Blind School won the toss, and took the ball. Cerf kicked off thirty yards to the Blind School, which failed to gain in three downs, the ball going over. High School freshmen tried to line, but met a stonewall resistance. End runs were resorted to by both teams after the ball had changed hands several times on downs. The ball see-sawed about the middle of the field until the latter part of the half, when Adams, aided by beautiful interference, went thirty-five yards through tackle for High School's touchdown.

Blind School, while being clearly outplayed In this half, fought desperately and succeeded in preventing another touchdown. The Blind School came back at the beginning of the second half with renewed energy and determination. High School failed to gain on three downs, after getting the ball on the kick-off. Blind School took the ball, and by desperate efforts carried lt by a series of line, smashes and end runs to freshmen's thirty-yard line, where they lost it on downs, after gaining about forty yards. The ball changed hands several times on punts and downs, Blind School managing to keep the ball in High School territory- Blind School got the ball on their opponent's forty-five-yard line near the middle of the half, and with a pretty' buck just outside of tackle sent Capt.

Elwood Short forty-five yards for Blind School's touchdown. The bind rooters went wild with excitement at this point, for just a moment before it looked like certain defeat for them. The ball was kept near the middle of the field durintr the remainder of the game, the half ending with the ball in freshmen's possession, near the center of the field. Capt Short was carried on the shoulders of his team to the club- 5 WaS S1V6n a rouElns A. Short played a good defensive came for the Blind School, breaking throutrh.l and throwing his opponents for bis losses.

'L, best game for High School freshmen and helped his team considerably by his end runs and long punts. The line-up: Freshmen. Positions. Blind School Jefferson Left end Fitzner W. Hardy Left tackle Brown Durrett Left guard Coovert Vance Center Stringer Rohlman Hight guard Truitt Cerf Right tackle Routh Myers Right end Flannagan Quarter smith Thomson Left half Perkins Aoams M.

Hardy Right E. Short Short Captain. Blind School Seconds 17, Broadway Stars O. The Blind School second team defeated tho Broadway Stars yesterday morning in a well-pla3-ed game by the score of 17 to 0. The Stars' back field was very fast, but their good work was spoiled by the extreme weakness of their line, the blind boys breaking through time and again, breaking up the plays before they were well started.

Two of the Blind School's touchdowns resulted from long runs by Smith, Ison giving him the best interference ever seen on the Blind School Heidi The other touchdown was made by short bucks through the line, Halmcl carrying the ball over. Fitzner made a touchdown on a quarterback run, but it was not allowed. Blind School also scored a safety, Fitzner fumbling the ball just as he crossed the goal line. Combs gettinc the ball. but failing to bring lt on from behind the goal.

The whole Blind School team played ell. Rav. the new halfback, dolnsr well. Ray. the new halfback, doing excel lent work on both the offense and defense.

Capt. Fitzner ran his team well for his first trial at quarter. The Stars were very strong on the kicks. Capt. Smythe booting the ball with a great deal of accuracy.

Combs, of the Stars, made some good gains, but lacked interference. Blind School second team plays the Brook-street Stars next Saturday afternoon for the second time this season. having won the first game 3 to 0. Finals In Southern Golf Games. Birmingham.

Oct. 13. The finals were completed In the invitation golf tournament of the Birmingham Country Club, and all the honors went to local men. The tournament cups were won by W. P.

Ward. Tom Vinson and E. K. Campbell, ana the runner-up cups of fill. Baugh, R.

H. Thach, and H. L. Badham. The drivers cup was won by W.

H. Johnston, and the team cup by the Birmingham team. The only cup won by visitor was the Putting Cup, which was taken by Sayre, of Montgomery. Eighteen holes of the professional match for a purse were played this afternodn, and will be finished tomorrow. The contestants are W.

H. Thompson, of Birmingham; Simpson, of Memphis; Oakes, of Chattanooga, and r-rmtr- nf Thomnson and slmn- son are tied with Cook and Oakes In the order named. Harvard 21, Hassachusetts O. Cambridge, Oct. 13.

The Harvard football team defeated the Massachusetts Agricultural eleven to-day 21 to 0. After playing mainly on the defensive in the first half. Harvard changed tactics In the second and made: their last two touch downs by rusnmg tne ball. Harvard made more than seventy yards each time. Kersburg and Burr formed the tandem Divot around which most of tho Harvard Slays revolved.

...2 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 "7 13 AB. R. C.1I. P.O. A.

-j 1 i 0 i 1 1 i 0 ..5 3 4 2 2 ..3 0 1 IS .1 II 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 1' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Jr la Hahn rf. Jones cf Ifjboll '2b Darin sb Ruhe 3b Donohue lb. Dougherty If Sullivan VVaka White Totals Batted for Evers In ninth InninRs I 5 0 8 Nationals 3-0 0 I 2 0 0 00 Americans 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Hits Olt 5 in 2 1-3 off Pfelster in 1 innlns; orr overall in 3 -) Innings; OK n'alsh in I 1-3 lnninf; oft WhTte 1 In 2 2-3 innlnsg. lU rt on Uuios Nationals 10; Americans S. illu Ibeli 4.

I sacrifice Hits Jones, shockard. uf-j bach. Stolen i3a.sts Pouiiertv. Jjav-'; Tinker tvers Double Play Evera ami KiinK' Struck Out-By Reulbach by Pre! er by Ualsh it: by Overall 5. Baser, on B-dl Off Reulbach off Pfelster oft WaHh 5- off mfrah" -tflM Pilti-Oralf1 Hit by Ball Chance, Donohue.

Time Two and mmS- Americans 3 0, Nationals lO. St. Louis, Oct. local Americans won their fourth victory over the St. Louis Nationals by taking the first game of a double-header 3 to I.

Darkness ended the second game at the end of the fifth score 0 to 0. The series now stands' American won four; Nationals won none tied two. A double-header is announced for to-morrow. Scores: FIRST GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0-R.

H. Americans 030JI00O 3 Isat.onals 0 OOIOOOOO 1 3 3 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Karcer and Marshall. SECOND GAME. Innings 1 2 3 4 5 R. H.

Americana 0 0 0 0 0- 0 4 2 Nationals 0 0 0 0 0- 0 1 2 Batteries-Pelty and Spencer; Beebe and His Task Is Difficult. Clenfvtegos, Oct. 13. Consul General Stcinhardt's endeavors to settle local difficulties and reconcile the hos'tile factions have not yet borne much fruit The Liberals continue to demand th removal of all the pollci and would be STlad also to have the Slavor of the city ousted. The amnesty of all persons connected with she murder of Congressman Villuendas last year Is serving to quiet the bad feelings' that have prevailed.

The volunteers, instead of turning in all their guns, have concealed some and buned others. At Madison, Wis. University of Wisconsin 5: Lawrence 0. At Ames. Ia.

Ames 32; Morning Side t- Anlanta, Ga. Georgia Technical. IS; Grant University 0. At Omaha. Neb.

Crelghton University. 15; Cornell College 0. At Terre Haute, Ind Eoriham Bo folytcchnlc 0..