The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 37

Triumphs In Leger Handicap At Churchill Downs GREAT MEETING -a-Quarier Struggle At Downs EASY VICTORY FOR TENNESSEE WEIR FILLY BEATS SIR GATESBY IN GAME FINISH THROUGH MUD Ringling Lays Far Back of Early Pace, But Moves Up In the Final Half-Mile To Win St. Leger Handicap By a Length. Hnish of Two- Louisville Proves Helpless Before Favorites For Cham-. pionship of South. High-class Field To Start Autumn Inaugural Handicap To-morrow.

SPIRITED RACING MARKS WIND-DP OF DOWNS MEETING SALEM FORD PLAYS WELL TURF STARS AT TRACK FOR LATONII Welsh showed a lot of -early speed, but tired in the stretch run. Tlllle'e Nightmare also wtrnt well In the early running. Ringling- Takes Feature. Prince Hermis Victor By Head Over Short Grass In Secondary Feature. THE University of Louisville eleven was overwhelmingly defeated at the hands of the University of Tennessee yesterday afternoon at Eclipse Tark.

The final count was 66 to 0 in favor of the Volunteers, but even that does not show the qne-sidedness of the contest, as the Southerners seemed to be able to make touchdowns at will. Those who saw the game were probably disappointed at the large score the visitors' piled up. yet it was the first exhibition of real high-class college football seen here In a long time. The teamwork of the visitors was of the best. The Volunteers are the favorites for the.

Southern championship, and those who saw them perform- yesterday bedieve that they will achieve this honor. Both teams showed an adeptness at the open style of play, yet the visitors -were more competent at this, as they -were able to break up many plays of the locals. The Volunteers made forward passes for twenty-five and thirty-yard gains many times, while once they pulled off a pass for forty-five yards. Several touchdowns were made on forward passes. The local team has a very good back WILDCATS WIN UPHILL GAME MONDAY'S IjATOXIA SELECTIONS; FIRST RACE Aunt Josle.Ralirf IftcliKnblhble.

SECOND RACE Bonnnza, BIB Dip? per, DuuueMnc. THIRD RACE Ed Crump, Crtctaaj Vopur. FOURTH RACE R. J. Mackeml, entry.

Winning Witch, John Gnnd. "-i FIFTH RACE LeocIiurtH, Back Bjyj Helen Bnrbee. SIXTH RACE Luther, James Docki cry, Robert Kay. BEST BET Aunt Joule. LATONIA, Oct What will undoubtedly prove dm of the greatest racing seasohj ever run ott In the autumn of ihj year will begin at Latonia Monday.

meeting will run for eighteen raclnsdayi or three solid weeks. It winds up on Sati urday, November 7, a trifle earlier last. year. The meeting at Latonia is the longeit all the Kentucky circuit tracks this'iek son; then, Joo, it encounters less opposition than any other course in this Stt as most of the big tracks have no qsjt racing for the year. It is the satewjji to the winter courses, and as a cons quence the barns will house more'honKsj than have been quartered at any other course in Kentucky this fall.

Manager John Hachmelster has completed arrangements for a great. meeting tiifi fall. He has secured reduced rates bnijl the railroads coming into Cincinnati fnanl points in Kentucky, on the day the li tonia Cup is run off, as well as the opVjj ing day and other special race days of coming meeting. "HANK" (MY TELLS OF PLAY FIVE FAVORITES FAIL Richwood Annexes Selling Purse and Is Haltered By Capt. Jim Williams.

LITTLE STRING TRIUMPHS GALLOPING through the mud under a drive, but showing grameness alt the way. Ring-line. Frank Weir's 4-year-old Fatherless-NIone filly won the St. Leger Handicap, the feature of the closing day yesterday at Churchill Downs. A scant length behind her was Sir Catesby.

owned- by Alex- P. Humphrey, well known Louisville attorney and turfman, while far back was Any Port, which ran coupled with the winner as the Weir-McCarge entry. Only four horses started and none of them could be classed better than high grade selling platers. Disparity, the odds -on favorite at 3 to 4, was a bad last. The race was worth $1,620 to thel -winner, $500 to the second and $250 to the third horse.

Nannie McDee and Lady Ella were withdrawn as their re-pectlve owners realized they had no chance. The field went to the post at 3:29 o'clock, and they were at the barrier less than a minute when Starter Harry Morrissey got them away to a perfect start. Disparity was the first to show-colors and she opened a good gap in ths first mile. It was plain to be seen that the Madden filly was running too fast as she traveled the first mile in seemed to be even though Jockey, Smyth was doing his best to hold her In check. Disparity Wcal.ens.

After going a mile and an eighth she began to weaken rapidly and then she Quit altogether. At this juncture Sir Catesby went to the front and appeared to be a certain winner, but on the back stretch "Ringling caught him and an instant later passed him. She easily held him safe In the stretch, although Jockey Vandusen kept the Humphrey horse in close quarters and would not let him get through. After the finish a large crowd collected around the judges' stand and yelled, "Foul; give it to Sir Catesby," and other statements to the effect that the winner should be disqualified, but the stewards did not see fit to change the decision. Jockey Dishmon, who rode Sir Catesby.

did not even go into the stand to claim foul. The meeting wound up in the proverbial blaze of glory, with an attractive seven-race programme. Despite the adverse track conditions a large crowd was out and the weather was ideal for outdoor sport. The form players were away oft, as only two choices scored. The Gander and Bermudian, but both were at better than even money.

Marlon Colt Wins. Next in importance to the stake race was the fifth event on the card, a handi- cap at a mile, which fell to Prince Her at mis, while Short Grass, the favorite, was second a head back. The winner was "given a superb ride by Jockey Roscoe Goose, and he Just did last long enough, Capt. Jim Williams finally acquired a oorse via me run-up route, wnen Kicn-wood won the sixth race, in which he was entered for $100. Capt.

Williams bid him to $7tu and took hfm. Sureget was the favorite for this race by a few dol lars over the winner. In the seventh race Jimmie Gill, an Intended good thine. scored handily, while Little Bean, the favorite, was third. Love Day was also well Intended in this race, but he came too late with his rush.

The opener fell to The Gander, and this gave the talent a good start. In the second race was made thr choice, but the best he could do was to finish second, due to hfs being practical ly left at tne post wnne me winner turn ed up in Little String. Bermudian accounted for the third race in easy fash-ton. Tlic Guilder Scores. The Gander won the opening race after he apparently was beaten at the half-xnlle ground.

Curlicue started out to make a runaway race of It. and at one time hAd a lead of six lengths, but lie was raced into exhaustion and quit. Boh R. made a hid on the stretch bend, but could not make It. The Gander dropped far back on the far side, but Jockey Smyth got him up fast in the final furlong.

J. Nolan showed a good performance. Kasy For Little String. Ringling won the fourth race by a length from Sir Catesby, with Any Port third. The winner trailed far out of It in the early running, but came with a rush on the back side the second time around and held Sir Catesby sare In the stretch run.

Any Port was third, because Disparity stopped to a walk. Disparity set the pace for a mile and a half and then quit lo nothing. Close Finish In Fifth. PflnA tlnY-mlo (iilr 1nvn tho Innc end of the purse In the fifth race by the mar gin of a head from snort uras. true Koscoe Goose put up on him.

Short Grass was catching the winner at every jump and would have won in a few more strides. Little Father quit badly after getting out in front in the early stages, tiros venor broke to a false start In the race ana ran a moons ui iuy ai'u. Richwood Wins. Richwood won the sixth race easily from Sureget. with Osaple third.

The winner went to the front in the stretch and easily drew away. Sureget, as usuai, cut out the early pace, but weakened in the final running. Osaple showed to better advantage than In his previous starts. The race was between the three money horses all. the way.

North Light showed a Hash of early speed, but evidently did not like the going. Jimmie Gill Romps, Jimmy Gill made all of his own pace in the seventh race and easily held Love Day In the stretch. The winner was given a hustling ride by Jockey McCabe and he was never in danger. Love day came with a belated rut-h in the stretch. Bean was well up all the way, but he weakened In the stretch.

Gallant Boy showed, a lot of early but quit to nothing. Chat of the Course RINGLING, the winner of the St. Leger is a 4-year-old bay filly by imp. Fatherless, out of Ninone. by Eolus.

She In 'turn Is out of Ninoon by War Dance. The next dam Is Gold Ring, by Ringgold, a son of Boston. Ringling was bred In the Ellerslle Stud In Virginia. She ran and won three races as a 3-year-old in 1913, and ten races as a 2-y ear-old the season previous. She also ran s-econd itwelVe times at that age.

Her performances this season are fresh in the mjnds of all. She is owned by -r. u. eir, tne trainer oi uia xwse- bud and horses, and 'Is eligible to the Latonia Cup, two miles and a quarter, to be run Saturday, November 7. Fatherless, her sire, is a son of the great Isonomy, out of Orphan Agnes, by Speculum.

Both he and her dam are now dead. The St. Leger Handicap was worth $2,420 gross and $1,620 net to the winner. This race makes Ringling's turf winnings more than $10,000 to date. Sir Catesby, the Latonia Cup winner of last season, put up a good race for the St.

Lecer Handicap against Ringling and secured $500 second money. The third moncv, $250, also went to the Weir stable through Any Port, entered by E. E. Mc-Cargo. The time, 4:04, for the two miles and a quarter was exceedingly good over the muddy track.

President Charles F. Grainger was highly pleased with the outcome of the meeting at the Downs and more than delighted with the Immense crowd which witnessed the closing day's card, marked by the running 'of the St. Leger Handicap. He said that he thought It was all-around the greatest fall meeting ever by the New Louisville Jockey- Club, when the fact is considered that bad weather prevailed almost entirely through the tMirht days of the meeting. The crowds that attended the sports under adverse weather conditions were representative ones.

FOOTBALL RESULTS Tulane 33: Southwestern Industrial Institute, 0. University of Arkansas, 34; St Louis University, 0. Case, Weslcyan. 0. Wittenberg.

Heldelbors. 6. Auburn. 28; Clemson. 0.

University of Florida. 36: Kings College. 0. Washington Lee, 14; Georgetown, 0. Trinity.

7: Baylor, 0. Cornell, 48: Bucknell. 0. Dartmouth. 42; Vermont, 0.

Union, 13: Stevens. 7. Lehigh, 24; Carnegie, 20. Amherst. 0: Trinity.

0. Michigan. M. A. C.

0. Pennsylvania State, 30; Ursinus. 0. Colby, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 0. Williams.

17; Sprlngtleld Training School. 13. Phillips Exeter, 14; Yale Freshmen. 0. Dickinson, canceled.

Maine, 04; Norwich, 0. Dowdoin. 20; Boston College, 0. Rutgers. 17: Muhlenberg.

7. Washington and Jefferson, 2S; Westminster. 0. Johns Hopkins, 14; Washington College. 7.

Chicago. Iowa. 0. Final: Harvard. 13; Tufts.

S. Virginia Military Institute, 6: Gallau-det. 0. Oberlfn. 22; Wooster.

3. Virginia, 4'J; South Carolina, 7. Roanoke College, 99: Morris Harvey, 0. Wisconsin. 14; Purdue.

7. Illinois. 37: Ohio State, 0. Mississippi, 21; Louisiana, 0. Virginia, 49: South Carolina, 7.

Kenyon. University of Cincinnati, 47. Drake, Kansas, 33." Holla, 19; Washington. 0. Haskell.

3S; Crelghton, 0. Nebraska, 31: Kansas Aggies, 0. Butler, 7: Earlham. 6. Wabash.

34: Hose I'oly, 6. Indiana. 27; Northwestern, 0. A. and M.

of Mississippi, 13; State Uni-versitv of Kentucky, 19. Rensselaer Polytechnic institute, 13; Hamilton, 0. Minnesota. 29: South Dakota. 7.

Army. 21; Colgate. 7. Franklin and Marshall. 17; Swarth-more.

0. Syracuse, 19: Rochester, 0. Bates, 26: New Hampshire State, 0. New York University. Haverford.

7. Holv Cross vs. Worcester Polytechnic: canceled, rain. Yale. 2S; Notre Dame, o.

Princeton, 16: Lafayette. 0. Pennsylvania. 13; Navy, 6. Union, 13: Reserve, 0.

Uulisle. University of Pittsburgh, 10: Oklahoma. 13: Missouri, 0. Carolina, 41; Georgia, 6. YALE DEFEATS NOTRE DAME Catholics Play Brilliant Game, But Succumb To Effective Machine of Blues.

CRIPPLED CRIMSON WINS NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17. Yale lowered Notre Dame's colors with unexpected ease, today, 2S to 0, although the visiting eleven was slightly heavier, well balanced and fast. Its forward passing was brilliant and effective, but this play was discarded at critical moments favor of old-fashioned line plunging, which the Blue forwards smothered. Errors In judgment in electing to rush the ball on the last down Instead of punting proved fatal, for Yale held and took quick advantage.

Yale mixed plays well, working forward, double and triple passes with fair success. One of the prettiest plays was a forward pass from" Legore to Higgin-botham for twenty yards and a touchdown. Knowles made a spectacular 32-yard run for a touchdown. In the first period Notre Dame outplayed 'Yale, getting five first downs to none for the Blue. In the second period, after Yale had scored a touchdown, Notre Dame, by spectacular forward passing and a long run by Elchanlaub carried the ball to Yale's three-yard line when the period ended.

In the last period, with Yale playing many substitutes, Notre Dame's passing placed the ball on Yale's five-yard line. A penalty of fifteen yards for substituting the same men twice lost the visitors another chance to score. Yale made thirteen first while Notre pame made eleven. The visitors executed jIx forward passes successfully, nine were uncompleted. Three of Yale's forward passes were successful and two were broken up.

The line-up. Yale. Positions. Notre Dame. Hicirinbbtham El ward Talbott L.

Jones Walden Keefe Wiley FItzgeraM Conroy R. G- Bachman Sheldon Lathrop T. Wilson R. E. Mills A.

Wilson Cofall Knowles L. H. B. Finnegan AInsworth R. Pliske Legore F.

Eichenlauh Score by Periods Yale. 0-7-114-723. Referee Pendleton, Bowdoin. Umpire-Murphy, "Field Judge Mo rice. Pennsylvania.

Head Linesman Thompson, Georgetown. Time of Periods-Twelve minutes each. Yale Scoring Touchdowns. Legore, Knowles, Higgln- bothpm. Waite; goals from touchdowns, i Lesore 3.

Guernsey 1. Substitutions Yale, MacLetsn ror a. wnson, Guernsey for Legore. Scoville for Knowles, Waite for AInsworth, Duryea for MacLeish, Church for T. Wilson.

Schram for HIgglnbotham, Cornell for Duryea. Brann for Church. Wledeman for Talbott. Knowles for Waite. Castles for Cornell; Notre Dame, Bergman for Cofall, Larkln for Finnegan.

Ducan for Eichlaub, Kelleher for Pliska, Baujan for Mills. VICTORY FOR TTGFRS. Princeton Linemen Show Against Lafayette. Poorly Princeton, N. Oct.

17. Princeton defeated Lafayette here to-day 16 to 0. The Tigers forced the play the- greater part of the time, but her backs were unable to get away because of the poor work of her linemen. On the defensive, Princeton's forwards put up a stubborn resistance. Thomas was the strong point In Lafayette's line, and he was ably supported by Luhr and Max-field.

Law opened the scoring with a drop kick from the 35-yard line in the second period, and BIgler followed with a touchdown after Intercepting a forward pass and running thirty yards. The final score came as the result of a forward pass from Law to Brown, which covered twenty-two yards, and placed the ball on the 1-yard line, from where Ames carried it over. Law kicked goal. Click featured the game by a run of sixty yards on the kick-off- at the beginning of the third quarter. The lineup: Princeton.

Position. Lafayette. Kelly Woodward -V Toll ---Lerch Kennedy Furry -0 9 7 0 lfi ..0 0 0 00 Lamberton BIgler Shenk Cnnort E. tj. Ballln R.

'T; Brown Boland TIbbott L. H. F. Trenkmann. Law F- Score by Periods: Princeton Lafayette Referee Marshall, Harvard.

Umpire Williams, Pennsylvania. Linesman Davis, Weslcyan. Time of Pe-riods Fifteen minutes each Princeton Scoring Touchdowns. Ames; goal from touchdown, Law; goal from field. Law.

Substitutes Prince- ton, Hlghley for Lamberton; Ames for Boland; Glick for F. Trenkmann; Love! for BIgler; Hogg, for E. Trenkmann; Driggs for Law; Foster for Mott for Hlghley; Shea for Brtfwn; Boland for Drlggs: Doolittle forv Tib- i (Continued On Ninth Pageit Park's Kicks From Placement Defeat Mississippi A. M. In Last Quarter.

GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN EXINGTON, Oct. 17 (Spe- I cial.) The Kentucky University I Wildcats won a fast and exciting game from the football team of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi this afternoon by a score of 19 to 13. Capt. Jimmie Park breaking a tie of 13 to 13 in the fourth period by a splendid place kick over the goal. The kick was made from the 34-yard line, and the tense excitement which thrilled the spectators at this critical point broke into the wildest scene of enthusiasm from the Kentuckians when the ball sailed squarely between the posts, putting the Wildcats for the first time in the load, and Anally insuring their' victory.

Five minutes later Park kicked -another over the goal, making the score 19 to 13. The Wildcats fairly earned their victory by their game uphill fight, Mississippi having run away from them at the start, piling up a score of 13 in the first and second periods before the Kentuckians made a point. The gatae had hardly started when Fullback Jackson made a touchdown for Mississippi and again in the second period Mississippi scored after a magnificent 40-yard run by McArthur. Patten kicked goal, setting the Southerners' record at 13. points.

But there it stuck, the Mtssissippians seeming to tire with the Wildcats going at them with tooth and toenail. Score First Touchdown. Near the close of the second period Schrader received a forward pass within a foot of the goal line and fell over for a' touchdown but Tuttle missed goal. In the last quarter after long runs had brought the ball to Mississippi's four-yard line, Tuttle scored the second touchdown on a double pass from Hlte, and Tuttle kicked goal. The rest of the Wildcat score" was made from Park's placement kicks.

In the tirst half Coach Brummage, of the Wildcats, complained to the referee that the trousers worn by the Mississippi backfleld were greased to prevent the opposing tackles getting a good hold on them. The referee ordered that the greased clothing should be removed in the interval between halves and this was done though they were worn through the first half. This was considered probably the biggest game the Wildcats will have here 'this season and about 3,500 people came out to see the game. Tonight-the students of State celebrated their victory with a big parade in which President H. S.

Barker marched with his boys. The line-up: Kentucky. Positions. Mississippi. Bailey Willis Downing R.

Spurlock Petrle t.L. Carpenter Thompson R. Kainey Crutcher L. Potter Schrader R. Shaw Zerfoss Gaddy Park Kenny Hite R.

McArthur Tuttle Kimball Scott F. Jackson Substitutes Kentucky: Wright for Zer-foss, Corn for. Crutcher, Smith for Petrie, zerioss iot mie, jxilc lur erLoss. Mississippi: 'Nobles for Kimball, Ellard for Gaddy, Gaddy for Jackson, Kimball for Nobles, Patton for Carpenter, Nobles for Kenny. Jones for Kimball.

Touchdowns Kentucky: Schrader, Tuttle. Mississippi-Jackson." McArthur. Goals from Touchdown Tuttle. Potter. Goals from Field-Park 2.

Kentucky kicked six times for 23S yards; Mississippi kicked six times for 212 yards. Five Kentucky forward passes were incomplete and two were intercepted. Seven Mississippi passes were incomplete and one intercepted. Four Kentucky passes were completed, and three Mississippi passes completed. Officials Dan Blake.

Vanderbilt, referee; Edwin J. Cas-sell, Georgetown; umpire, tester Larson Chicago; linesman. Doc Rodes. Kentucky-Willis Stewart. Vanderbilt, timer.

Time of Quarters Fifteen minutes. By QuartersKentucky, 0, 6, 0, 1319; Mississippi 6, 7, 0, 0-13. North Carolina Wins. Atlanta. Oct.

17. The University of Xorth Carolina defeated the University of Georgia -here to-day 41 to 6. The victors used straight football almost exclu sively, depending upon their heavy line to make openings for the backs. Carolina swept the Georgians off their feet at the start, scoring-two touchdowns in the first three minutes of play, Parker and Tayloe carrying the ball over. Tayloe made a second touchdown before the quarter ended.

Paddock scored Georgia's only touch- down in the second period, Carolina be- ing checked temporarily. iayloe and Reid in the third period scored touchdowns for Carolina. Tayloe added another in the final quarter. Virginia Victorious. Charlottesville.

Oct. 17 Virginia's' football team defeated South Carolina here, to-day 49 to 7. Thirty-five of Virginia's points were, scored in the first period and fourteen In the second. Carolina's one touchdown also was made in the second quarter. Virginia used practicably an entire new eleven In the second half, but Carolina braced nnd held its opponent scoreless.

Mississippi Victor. Baton Rouge, Oct. 17. A 20-yard run by Roberts, quarterback, to a touchdown featured the football ijame which University of Mississipi won here to-dav iiuiu iouiaiuua olhic university py the fleld, but their line does not nold long enough for them to start their plays. The Tennesseans gained repeatedly through the line especially at right tackle.

Ford Liocal Star. The whole backfleid starred for Tennes see, although Cameron and Thomason probably did the Dest work. Ford played practically the whole game for the locals, although J. Daniel and Smith also put up good games. In the first quarter May made a touchdown through center and Carroll kicked goal.

A little later May made another the same way, but Carroll missed goal. In the second quarter May made another and Carroll again missed goal. In this period Cameron made a touchdown and Carroll missed. In the third quarter Carroll caught a forward pass of forty-five yards and made a touchdown, ana warron kicked goal. A little later Thomason made a touchdown on an end run and, Carroll kicked goal.

In the final period Tennessee made three more Lindsey contributed two while Carroll made one. Carroll kicked goal each time. Considerable wrangling marred the contest, the interpretation of the rules by Referee Knoefel occasioning much argument and apparent dissatisfaction. The line-up follows: Tennesse. Positions.

Louisville. Carroll Dwyer G. Vowel! L. Walker Kerr L. Bach McLean R.

Daniel, capt. Taylor R. Billings Kelly, capt R. Levy Serrell R. May McCaleb Thomason L.

Ford Ralney R. Pontius Liridsey F. J. Daniel Time of Quarters Twelve minutes. Score by Quarters Tennessee.

13; second. VI; third. 30; fourth, 21. Referee Knofel. Umpire Jameson.

Substitutions Louisville. Grant. Williams, Merriwether. Tennessee, Kates, Lowe. N.

Vowell, Wolfe, Callahan, Cameron, McSpadden. SIXTY-YARD RUN GIVES PENNSY HARD-FOUGHT GAME Forward Pass, Intercepted By Avery, Proves Downfall of Navy Eleven. Ili ADE LPITI A Oct. 17. A fine 60- yard run by "Mike" Avery, who had intercepted a forward pass.

gave the University of Pennsylvania football team a victory over the Annapolis midshipmen on Franklin Field to-day by the score of 13 to 6. Up to the time Avery placed the ball behind the Xavy's goal line the midshipmen had fought Pennsylvania hard and it looked as though the contest would go to a 6-6 tie. The game abounded in brilliant runs, spectacular forward passing and good punting. Despite the wet field from two days' rain the game was fast and cleanly played, and was the best exhibition of open-field work seen here in some time. What mistakes were made by each side were those of generalship rather than In the handling of the ball.

A forward pass by Blodgett to Overesch netted the Xavy thirty-five j'ards In the first period, when Annapolis made its only score, a' touchdown. In this period Vreeland kicked a goal from placement for Pennsylvania from the 33-yard line. The second period was. the most spectacular of the four, Pennsylvania evening up the score on a drop kick by Matthews after the Quakers had brought the ball within' striking distance on a long forward pass. Avery's touchdown In the last period came near the close of play.

The Xavy had the ball in midfleld when Blodgett hurled It across the field. Avery leaped In the air, caught it and was away for the touchdown aided by good interference. The lineup: Pennsylvania. Pos! tlon. Annapolis.

Overesch De Roode Jones Perry Hicks Kennedy Graf Mitchell Blodgett Failing Harrison 1 Hopkins -U i inissell L. L. R. R. Q.

H. H. F. Witherow Xorwalk Journeay 1-1 arris 1 Urquhart i Merrell Breeland NVray Tucker Score by Periods Pennsylvania 3 3 0 7 13. Annapolis 6 0 0 0-6.

Referee Tufts, Brown. Umpire Murphy, Harvard. LinesmanSherlock. Harvard. Time of Periods Fifteen minutes.

Pennsylvania Scoring-Touchdown, Avery; goal from touchdown, Russell; goal from field. Matthews; goal from, Vreeland. Annapolis Scoring Touchdown, Mitchell. Substitutions, Pennsylvania: Murdock for Hopkins; Dorlzas for Witherow; Witherow for Journeay; Journeay for Xorwald; Bates for Harris; Koons for Urquhart: Parker for Koons; Urquhart for Parker; Rockefeller for Vreeland; 3Iatthews for Wray; Moffltt for Matthews; Matthews for Moffitt; Wray for Matthews: Avery for Tuecker; Tucker for Avery: Avery for 'Tucker. Annapolis: Mills for Jones; Jones for Mills: Mills for Jones; Smith for Perry; "Woodward for Hicks; Hicks for Woodward; T.

Harrison for Graf; Vail for jiucneu; railing lor Blodgett; Alexander for railing; CStPhal for AlPX-mrlm-- DROP-KICK WINS FOR MICHIGAN Aggies Battle Desperately and Are Only Beaten In Final Minutes of CHICAGO DOWNS IOWA LANSING, Oct. 17. With six minutes left to play, Larry Splawn dropped kicked a goal from the 20-yard line and the football eleven of the University of Michigan defeated the powerful Michigan Agricultural College team. 3 to 0, here this afternoon. The game filled with penalties was one of the roughest and most desperate ever witnessed on the gridiron of a Michigan college.

M. A. C. started the first quarter with1 a whirlwind attack -which almost swept men off their feet. Penalties helped to check the advance of the In the second quarter M.

continued to pound Michigan's line and the half ended 'with M. A. C. holding the ball on Michigan's five-yard line. Michigan" -came back strongly in the third period and worked the ball to M.

A. Cs five-yard line, only to lose it on downs. After a punting duel in the. last period, Splawn was given his chance to win the game. The Michigan.

Position. M. A. C. Staats L.

B. Miller Relmann L. Smith Rehor L. G. Straight Raynsford, Vaughan McHale R.

Vndervoort Cochran R. Blacklock Lyons R. Chaddock Hughitt Q. D. Miller Aiauinetscn Deprato Bushnell R.

H. Miller Splawn F. Julian, Capt. Score by Periods Michigan, 0-0-0-3-3; M. A.

Referee Hackett, West Point. Umpire Holderness, Lehigh. Head Linesman Gardner. Cornell. Time of Periods 15 minutes Michigan Scoring Coal from the field, Splawn.

Substitutes Michigan, Roehm for Bushnell, Huebel for Hughitt. Dunn for Staats, Benton for Dunn, Hughitt for Huebel. Watson for Reimann, Catlett for Boehm, James for Lyons, Reimann for Watson. Watson for McHale, Roehm for Catlett, Catlett for Splawn. M.

A. C. No substitutions. HOOSIF.RS TRIUMPH. Inilimiii Shows Surprising Improvement Agninst Northwestern.

Bloomirtan, "Oct. 17. Indiana, showing surprising improvement, rar. away from Northwestern here to-day and won easily, 27 to 0. Northwestern failed to make a single first down and on the defewse were powerless before the fierce smashes of Indiana's hacks.

Failing at straight football. Northwestern rceorted to forward passes in the last half, at which they had no better success. A. Erehart's running with the ball was the bright feature of the game. He was responsible for three of Indiana's markers.

Capt. Erehart, Whitaker and Mcintosh were no less effective in their offensive work. But for repeated penal-tics Indiana would have run up a much larger score. Lineup: Indiana. Postions.

Northwestern. Worsey L. r. Krai Scott Bartz Welland Thomas Williams L. 3 Strater itedmon Wilson Winters.

ft-T Sneiberger ivrausc Marquard Whitaker QB Hightower M. Erehart L. Patterson Erehart It. ladings Uclntosh F. Grasett Captain.

Referee Reid. Michigan. Umpire Michigan. Head Linesman Hene-agc, Dartinouth. Time of Periods Fjf-un minutes each.

Touchdowns A. Erehart 3, M. Erehart. Goals From Field M. Erehart 3.1 Substitutions Northwestern, Stromberg for Thomas, Bradlev for Bartz, Phelps for Williams.

Williams for Wilson, Younger -for Williams, Shipley for Bartz. Bartz for Shipley, Grav for Grusett, Henry Tor Marquard; Indiana, Allen for Winters, Hare for Williams. (Continued Ou Uinth Stars Are Filtered. The feature" event Monday is the Lt tonia Autumn Inaugural Handicap 000' added, mile and a. sixteenth, "lfl" which a great field Is sure to go.

to the post, among the eligibles being such? cracks as Buckhorn, John Gund, Floral? Park, Donerall, ieo Skolny, Hermis, Leochares. Waterbass and) Winning Witch. Enough of these are. sure to go to the post to make brilliant race, which has always ruled; in. the history of this event during thr last four years, the winners spectively Cherryola, in the first two; seasons of 1910 and 1911, and High; Private and Samuel R.

Meyer, In turaj in the last two seasons. This stake hai always been run at the distance It will be raced for this season, and the scored by Cherryola in 1910 is the raca record for the event. On -the opening day the Latonia. (Continued On Tenth (Appel's Apparel Shop) 66 Distinctive Is a term when used indiscriminately to apply to all kinds; af clothing what-, soever. Tn nnr desire to live up to the spirit' of our advertising, we take care that our garments shall actually illustrate what is suggested -by the description; "distinctive style." That they are individual in char- acter and t-ko -rr)inarv IS claim which may be easily Fall Weight Siiitsv Overcoats- $20 to Mail Or.lc.-s By Post I'rcnnu nuis Incorporated.

Courler-Journnl FOURTH AVENUSJ il Former Umpire Sas Evers Smallest Factor In Famous Merkle Incident. GIVES H0FMAN CREDIT CHICAGO, Oct. 17 "Hank" O'Day for the first time to-day gave his version of the celebrated Merkle play which decided the National League championship at Xew York in 190S. O'Day was chief of umpires at the game. O'Day, admitting' himself nettled at.

recent comments by John Evers, said that Evers was tlje smallest factor In the play. "We did hot make the decision because Evers touched second when Merkle started for the clubhouse, as Is. commonly supposed." said O'Day. "We did, It because Joe McGinnity, when the ball was thrown back to the infield by. Artie Hof-man, interfered with Pfeister, a Cub player, who picked up Hofmans throw.

"McGinnity. wrested, the ball from Pfeister and threw it Into the 'crowd, which by this time was swarming onto the'grounds back of third base. Stein-feldt retrieved the ball and ran to second base with it, toseing It to Evers Just before reaching the bag. "If McGlmilty's Interference had not given us that clear point to rule on the credit for the play on Merkle would-have gone to Hofman, who deserves it, anyway, for he threw the ball in when most fielders, following custom, would have kept it. and fled to the clubhouse in the belief that the game was over." HIGH SCHOOL LOSES TO PLEASUREYILLE Shoestring Pass and End Run Put Ball Over In Last Half-Minute.

PLEASURBVIL.LE. Oct 17. (Special.) The Male High School football team, of Louisville, lost to the Pleasurevillc Academy eleven here to-day by the score of 6 to 0. touch-down was made In the last half-minute of play, from the old shoestring trick, which placed the ball near the line and a run around left end. High School played a fast game, but the advantage in age, weight and experience of the'home boys turned the scale.

HIGH SCHOOL SEG0NDS BEAT HARDINSBURG TEAM The High School second team returned last night from Hardinsburg after having defeated the High School eleven of that place by the score of 13 to 9. The Purple representatives showed a fast offensive and played well on the defense. Frazier and Bate scored the touchdowns for the ljouisville team. Game Called OfT. The game- scheduled for yesterday afternoon at Manual Park between the Manual and Henderson elevens was called off on account of the condition of the grounds.

Easy For Auburn. Auburn. Oct. 17. Auburn defeated Clemson here this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0, Auburn outplaying their opponents throughout the came.

Kearlev starrprl for Auburn while Webb's all-around play featured Clemson V. game. Little String made all of his own pace to win the second raxe by five lengths from Nobleman and Ben's Brother third. The winner was never pushed and waa under a swill at the end. Nobleman was much the best, but was practically left at the post and had no chance to get up.

Ben's Brother was always a contender, but weakened when Nobleman moved up v- in tin; Jeff Roberts showed a lot v.oX early tDeed. but dropped bak unexpectedly Gallop For Kermmlian. The third race was only a gallop for Bermudian. which went to the front at the head of the stretch and won by two lengths over Dr. Kendall with Helen M.

third. Dr. Kendall set the carlv pace, but was no match for BermucUan when the latter made his run. Helen M. was off poorly and a he, ran a good race.

Bua SCUIC UL 1 LU V. Alexunder for Westphal..