The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 34

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMlgf 8," 1914. 8 ich Cup CRIMSON TEAI ARMORY SCENES OF K. M. I. TRIUMPH OVER HIGH SCHOOL YESTERDAY FILLY LOWERS WAMPS TIGERS I SOON TO OPEN TRACK RECORD Connolly To Meet Rogers In Regiment's First Match, November 17.

Harvard uompietely Out Lady Errant Captures Latonia classes Princeton In Every Department. Cup and Steps Distance In 3:54 SOLDIERS GO IN FOR SPORTS LOSERS WOEFULLY WEAK i EXPECTATION IS SECOND Tvi Race 1 1 Lady Errant Easily Captures Victors Soon Take Command fl IB Rash, Heavy Favorite, Held Too Far Off Pace, Makes Move Late. TRAINING CAMP -FOR COLONELS 1 i i FINE GETAWAY SPORT ATOXIA, Nov. three and three-fifth seconds off the track record f.r two miles and a quarter and with lx lengths to spare at the end. I.ady Errant, Clay 3-year-old Knight ErrantOutcome filly, won the Latonia Cup race, the feature of.the closing day today of the autumn racing season at the lilldale track.

horses contested for the race- and, while there was little in thenar of kUiss to them, the evenly balanced one. Chris-io- hlne. which lifftirort to have an excellent chance to win. was withdrawn by owner Seymour Veilher because of her having struck herself in a recent race. Second to Lady Errant was the lightly weighted Expectation, while Any Port came along in the last few strides and nosed Rash out of third money.

Rash went to the pct a heavy favorite, while the winner was practically neglo.ted in the betting. The immense crowd seemed to forget all about the defeat of tl choice, however, and when Frankle Murphy brought Lady back to the judges" stand he was Errant given a tremendous ovation. When the garland of flowers way placed on the winner's neck the applause burst forth again and continued for several The race was worth tlAM to the winner. J50O to the 5-00 to the third and the fourth horse saved starting and nomination amounting to 575. Jvmnrail Shows Way.

The field went to the post at 3:09 o'clock and after a delay of two minutes they were sent away to a perfect start. Passing the grandstand the first time Doneratt was in front, and he held his advantage until after passing: the three-quarter pole the second time around. In the early stages the Jockey Murphy kept Lady I i "flZl lie 3 3 K. II. I.

1-HiriH SCHOOL MAKING TOUCHDOWN. CARRYING THE PAI.L THROUGH LINE. SWEEPING AROUND FOR GOOD GAIN, WHITESELL CARRYING THE BALL. carefully rated along and saved rl for the final spurt. Jockey Charley Gross took Rash too far out of it, and I the horse was unable to get within i striking; distance of the leaders when he did make his move.

At the five and a half-furlong pole on the second way around Lady Errant took the lead and simply galloped the rest of the way. Jockey was pulling her up TRANSYLVANIA DOWNS the nntsh. Woodford Clay was on hand to re- celve the cup. and it was presented to mm in tne juugea sinmi. juue nurtiis F.

Price made the presentation speech, I anil Mr. Clay expressed his apprecia- i tion. The owner of the victorious horse 1 was cheered when he emerged from CADETS DEFEAT HIGH SCHOOL K. M. I.

Triumphs By Margin of One Point In Fiercely Contested Game. WHITESELL PROVES STAR one of the most fiercely contested games of the local gridiron season K. M. I. vanquished High School vesterdav bv the margin of one point, the final score being 21 to -0.

traight football was the chief depend ence of both elevens, and when the final whistle sounded both lines had been bat tered by the spirited charges. High opened the conttist with a brilliant line attack that swept the Cadets down the field in almost a rout. Within three minutes the Purple had planted the ball behind their opponents goal for the first touchdown, and encour aged by their suecejas Cant deal's men continued the telling rushing for another touchdown ere the Cadets were able to withstand the attack. The Cadets seemed to find themselves in the second quarter, and the Purple was soon placed on the defensive. White-sell, the big K.

M. I. tackle, it was who put his team in its stride. He tore through the entire Purple eleven for a run of sixty-five yards and a touchdown. Maj.

McCIowan's proteges renewed the clashing play immediately following" the kickoff in the second half and held th1 opposing offense in fine style and High Hchoo! was forced to kick. Vicious line plunger by Fargo and Peck tore the Purple line savagely and the ball was earned uowi touchdown. nelu for another Trio Under Waj. The Cadets' triple-headed battering ram was again brought into play. Fargo and Peck sweeping over their rivals for their third ard last tally.

High School then displayed its characteristic rallying spirit and sjon forced the Cadeis lo assuiiK- the defensive. A o-l-yard run bv Davis and terrific line plunging by Murey and Simpson scut the pigskin across K. M. I. 'a goal for the touchdown of tne game.

Seldom is there a game between two more evenly matched teams. Failure to catch a punt out aittr the first touchdown cost High School its chance for a tie. and as though to demonstrate more the necessity for the so-called bleaks of the game to give either side a material advantage, a play developed after the blowing of the timer's whistle (which ended the contest) that had it occurred fifteen seconds before doubtless would have given the victory to High fr'chool. Manager Hill, of High School, as timer, sounded his whistle, indicating that the game was over. K.

M. I. did not hear the peal ana KicKen. 'i ne uuu was blocked by iioivy. wno recovered it ana ran down the ueia ana across me cai Mne The referee's whistle had followed that nf the timer, and.

of course, the ball was dead, and Hitfh School was beaten. While some players stood out more I-iominentiy than others, there were no apparent shortcomings on either side. "Whitesell. Kargo and Peck led the attack of the Cadets, while Davis. Neal.

Morey and Simpson figured prominently for the Purple. The heralded advantage in weight on the part of the Cadets was not perceptible, hoth teams apparently averaging close to the same mark. K. 3f. I.

Wins Toss. K. M. I. won the toss and High School kicked off to Fargo, who returned the ball to the 45-yard line.

K. M. 1.. on a aeries of straight plunges, was unable to make the necessary ten yards in four downs, and the ball went over. High School, by a clever run by Davis and line plunging by Simpson and Kngelhard.

placed the ball on K. I. two-yard line. storey was shoved over for the llrst touchdown. On tiie punt-out Caron made a poor kick to Neal and Hlgn bchooi lost its chance to kick goal Hicrh School kicked off to K.

M. I. and the Soldiers were again unable to pierce the Purpie's line. Peck kicking. High School lined up on the 40-yard line, and after the Purple had tried to gain through the Cadets' line.

Neal made a forward pass to White, which was intercepted by Fargo. K. M. 1. lined up on the 35-yard line and succeeded in making first down on straight rushes by Fargo, "Whitesell and Peck.

High School was penalized for holding, and the first period ended with the ball in K. M. possession on High School's 20-yard line. The second quarter started with the ball in K. M.

l-'s possession on High School's 20-yard line. The Soldiers were unable to gain and the ball went over. At this juncture Davis paved the way for High Schools second touchdown by making a spectacular end run for thirty yards. On line plunges by Engelhard, Murphree and Simpson the ball was carried to K. M.

three-yard line and Simpson plowed rtirauerh kuard for sfnnri t-si nil. the judges' stand, he was busy for SERIES of wrestlins matches De- Uie best professional tal- nilable, was dj irst Regiment Athletic As sociation yesterday. The first bout will be held on the evening of Tuesday, November 17, and the exhibitions will continue throughout the winter at fortnightly 'intervals. For the first match the association has announced l'at Connolly, the Irish heavy-welKht champion, and Yankee Rogers, a well-known New Englander, who is known in Europe as well as America. Among Jiogers' achievements is that of gaining what practically amounted to a draw with Stanislaus Zbyszko, and he is the only American who even won a fall off Zbyszko in Europe.

Connolly Is now on tour in this country, and has appeared in a dozen cities, where he disposed of all comers with ease. The men are well matched in weight, height' and agility, and one of the speediest bouts ever held here is promised by George Buechel, director of wrestling for the regiment. Beslmeiit Active. It is the purpose of the First Regiment Athletic Association, which is an organization composed of every member of the First Regiment, th-e officers as well as the enlisted men, to enter energetically Into all branches of indoor athletics and to making the coming winter a busy season at the Armory. The professional matches necessarily are the only method by which sufficient funds can be' secured to maintain the regimental teams in amateur lines, in which the public support is rather meager, and properly to equip the teams.

Charley Cutler, the American heavyweight wrestler, was here this week, and stated that he would challenge Connolly. Cutler is in much better condition than when he last worked here, as at that time he was just making a recovery from an. attack of typhoid rever. He is hard as nails, and says that nothing would please him better than to meet Stanislaus Zbyszko, but thus far Jack Herman has been unable to get his peerless wrestler out of durance vile in Russia. Dr.

H. E. Mechling will officiate at the Armory matches. Rogers Starts Training. Buffalo.

X. Nov. 7. (Special.) Yankee Rogers, the New England heavyweight champion wrestler, arrived in Buffalo this morning and at once began active training at the Buffalo Club for his contest with Pat Connelly, which is to take piace in Louisville within the next ten days. Rogers is already in fine condition, and if successful in the coming battle he will be matched with Young Zbyszko at Square Garden, New-York, for the latter part of this month.

PURDUE OVERYHELMS KENTUCKY SQUAD Wildcats Only Once Within Striking Distance of Strong Hoosiers' Goal. AFAYETTE. Xov. 7. Purdue defeated Kentucky State at football here to-day, 40 to 6.

Kentucky- was never in striking distance of the Purdue goal, except in the third quarter. when Coach Smith replaced the entire Purdue team with second string players. It wa3 then that Kentucky State scored. In the tinal quarter the regular team re entered the game. With the regulars in the game Purdue eleven was able to gain almost at will.

Perdue played straight football, with only attempts at forward passes being unsuccessful. VanAken and Abrell were the principal ground-gainers for Purdue. Kentucky made spurts at times and in the third quarter the visitors managed to carry the ball into Purdue territory and on a very unusual forward pass that bounded from the hands of the man for whom it was intended and landed into the territory of another Kentucky player close to Purdue's goal line. The lineup: Purdue. Stinchtleld Blocker Cecil 'Mason Routh Borum Turner Pultz Abrell O'Brien Van Aiken I'ositions.

E. T. G. G. T.

K. B. B. B. li.

Kentucky. Wright Cruteher Corn Bailey Petrle Downing Schroder Park Tuttle Scott Captain. Scores by Quarters Kentucky, 0-0-6-06. -Purdue. 13-13-7-740.

GOULLET AND HILL WIN BICYCLE RACE Six-Day Event Ends 1AI14-U I in Three Teams Tied New Method Used. OSTOX, Xov. 7. Alfred Goullet, of Australia, and Fred Hill, of Water-town, to-night won the six-day bi cycle race, which has been in progress ten hours each day during the last week. Reg gie Mcxamara.

of Australia, and James F. Moran, of Chelsea, formed the com bination which won second money. A team composed of Iver Laivson, of Salt Lake City, and Peter Drobach, of Boston, was third. These three teams were tied at 1,383 miles 5 laps. The other teams finished in tiie following order: Lawrence Magln.

Anderson Mitten Thomas-Ryan, Carman-Cameron. Kopwkv-Hansen, Waltliour-Root all one lap behind the leaders; Logan-Picrcy, two laps behind the leading trio, and Madonna-Itudi-Russe, four laps behind. The winner was decided by a new method. During the last hour, the three lead ins teams participated in a series of sprints, points being awarded for the no. sitlons at the end of every two miles.

A SERIES tween th ent avail the First or iiiuanon ana Never Threatened Thereafter. NO PUNCH TO JERSEYS AM BRIDGE. Nov. vard crushed Princeton to-day to 0 to-day in their annual foot, ball game. Aside from the'sui.

prising weakness of the Princeton team, the contest was almost featureless. The Crimson completely outclassed the Tifen fp in every department of the play. Tfc. New Jersey collegians had little offensitt or defensive strength, which made -tit visitors task of rolling up the blggai score that a Cambridge team has cTe registered against Princeton, an easy out'. The losers' nearest approach to tit Crimson goal line was made in the first period, when the Orange and Black cured the ball on a fumble on Harvarfi 35-yard line.

Even with the spheroid weH( In their opponent's territory, at a period of the game when all the attacking pUy. ers were fresh, Princeton was unable to-retain this advantage, relinquishing the ball on the first play by a disastrous 'fum; ble. With the danger passed, Harrard immediately took command of the sltui-tion and never thereafter was seriotalj threatened. a -r Uolh Teams Fumble. Both teams fumbled the ball raggrtlj during the first period, and it was "not until toward the end of the session thai the Crimson machine began to wcrk smoothly.

Af ter numerous exchanges of Harvard secured the ball on Princelw'l line, and after gaining close to twntv yards in three rushes, Mahaa dropped back to the Tigers' 3S-yard Urn and kicked the first field goal 01 game. In the second period much tie same tactics were pursued. the ball on Princeton's 35-yard llit: after an exchange of punts and rushed ft to the 10-yard line, where stre yards back of his lorwards, scored. bit second Held goal. With a six-point lead, the Camhridiet combination began rushing In earoat Tisine- the same stabbing line plunju- unt end runs from concealed ball fomUL-i tlons, the Harvard players swept, from their own -10-yard line down the field and across tile line, Hardwlck, Bradlee Francke doing most of the advanclM.

Biadlee finally carried the ball over lot the touchdown and Hardwlck kicked ti goal. The home team continued UJ smashing tactics in the third quarter. Ml gaining possession of the ball on ro. tun's punt to the Harvard 40-yard lm proceeded to inarch up the field apffl lor the final score ot the contest. JUdU and Bradlee hammered the line' JM started the ends steadily until the Wl.

was fifteen vards from the goal line. Ttra Francke was called Into action again Quarterback Losan, and the powenB Crimson fullback ripped and tore hli wlf to Princeton's 2-yard line. Make Short Stand. Here the Tigers made a short stand just as the period closed. Hardwlck, who had retired from the play previous ly, re-entered the Ktruggie In place Mahan with the opening of the final pfr riod, and immediately plunged over the second touchdown.

He complete! Harvard's score by kicking an easy Pl In what virtually a substitute team and PrinM- ton tried out ltfi much-vaumea tack. The Tigers succeeded in malaw their two first downs of the game one bv rushing and the otner on a. ward pass. The Crimson substitutes offered a sturdy defense, however, and ue game ended with the Orange and BU still near midlield. The few yards salMJ in these few final minutes of the WW represented Princeton's sole successful -tack during the entire sixty minute! the content.

Crimson Knslies Well. All told, the visiting team made thWT'. nine yards and two first downs in elgMj t.nuh,. th- victors rushn eighty-two times for 287 yards and'S teen first downs. Harvard punted tB- ty-three times for 744 varus and tan ball back on Princeton punts lw jw The Timers kicked nineteen times 'r 1 total of 64S yards anti gained on Tfilf backs seventy-nine yards.

The Crimea tried their forward passes without su cess, while the Xew Jersey e'eenjs tempted five, of which two gained aoo' twelve yards. Eleven fumbles were man ht-iny credite.l with SiX Princeton with live. In penalties to. yards were imposed upon Harvard an? fifteen on Princeton. .1., These figures tell, mathematically, reason and measure of Princeton feat, but do not demonstrate the k-and individual superiority of the tnnjW: plavers over their Orange and rivals.

The contrast was almost at times. The delayed and concej-handling of the ball In the CamDnM-hackfield bewildered the 1'rinceton WJ" far more than it did Michigan "Jf' aim The forwards and secondary tes fense at times appeared to lose al' T7he of the ball, being fooled Into leaving" real point or attacK absoiuicij tected. Harvard. Positions. PrinW.

Hlehler T. J. Coolidge L. McW" Shen Gentif Sh TlhWf r.llelt Parson Pennock J3iglov "Westor Trumbull Hardwlck Logan Bradlee Mahan Francke L. .11.

"prigs; F. li. Score by Periods Harvard, 'M. 20. Referee W.

S. Langford, Ijjj, ity. Umpire C. S. Williams.

vania. Linesman X. A. Tufts. BrV minutes Lime oi 1 el IUUS Tlrad Harvard Scoring I ouchdowns, 0, lee.

Hardwlck. from Toucbdovw Hardwlck 2. Goals from Field han 2. arvard: C. A.

Corf idge. Elken for for PcnnockHarr idge for T. J. Co Coolii son, Withington for Rigelow. Underwood for "Sjrd' Curtis tor i rumoun.

smiui -wick, Weatherhe.id ror Smith. "fte. for Logan. Swlgert for atsn. Kintock for Hradlee.

HardwifK Mahan, Whitney for Hardwlck, -for Francke. Rollins for Princeton: Lamberton for, n'B off Highley for Lamberton, ft i McLean. Brown for Shea, Slow (Continued On Tenth P' an hour afterward receiving the gratulations of friends. He hart "scratched the horso upon several occa- sions in older to fit nor for this par- ticuar race, and his judgment served i him well. Lakeland, To Be Home of Locals During Work Next Spring.

OWNER WATHEN RETURNS A ICELAND, Polk county Fla- will be the training ground of the Colonels next spring. Owner Otho Wathen. of the Louisville Ball Club, returned from the land of sunshine Friday night with arrangements completed for the early trip of the Colonels The squad will remain in Florida until April 1, when Atlanta will be visited for two games. April 1 and The team wili then come direct to Loui. ville, arriving here April 3.

Owner "Wathen was greatly pleased with the result of his trip. Lakeland, he says, is greatly superior to Fort Myers as a training camp. It is a city of about 6.500 inhabitants and is ideally suited in every way for the site of training quar ters. An excellent baseball park will be at the disposal of the Colonels, while oth er arrangements for their comfort will not be lacking. Boating and fishing may be enjoyed every day In the year, with the choice of nine lakes within the corporate limits of the town, one of these lakes being seven miles long by about two and one- half miles wide The name of the city is derived from the numerous lakes.

Riding over long stretches of hard roads makes motoring around Lakeland delightful the year round. Fruits, vegetables, poultry and other foodstuffs are plentiful, while the water supply comes from two oe'p wells, furnishing l.TOu gallons of pure sparkling water every minute. A chemical analysis from the State Department is authority for the statement that the water hi pure, perfectly free from contamination. The waterworks as well as the electric light plant is owned and controlled by the city. Modern hotels and residences round out the charms of the little city.

Lakeland is situated thirty-two miles east of Tajnpa. and is much easier of access than Fort Myers. More than thirty passenger trains arrive and leave the station every day. AUBURN ELEVEN WINS FROM GEORGIA TECH Atlanta, Nov. 7.

By persistent line smashing Auburn crossed Georgia Tech's goal twice to-day and won, 14 to 0. Most of Auburn's gains resulted from a line play executed by Prender-gast. Hart and Harris, Auburn backs. Tech once carried the ball to Auburn's two-yard line. r00TBALL RESULTS Transylvania 26; Chattanooga Denison -40: Marietta 0.

Texas Christian University 13 Austin unege o. Carolina 30: Virginia Militarv In stitute 7. University of South Carolina 26; Wake Forest 0. Texas University 23; Haskell Tndians 7. Centenary 6: Louisiana Industrial 1-1.

Baker University 14; Southwestern College 13. Christian Brothers College. St. Louis, 62; Mississippi Colic-ire 0. Mississippi A.

and M. 73; Mercer 0. Mississippi 20; Tulane 6. Washington and Lee 10; Swarthmore 0. denison 3f; Georgia 13.

Alabama Seivariee IS Virginia SS; St. Johns 0. Wabash 17; Northwestern College 7 Rose Toly Earlham 26. PePauw 0: P.utler 7. TenntfFee lu: anderbilt University of Cincinnati 21 Reserve 0.

Case 27; Kenyon 0. Oborlin -13; Heidelberg 0. Arkansas University 20; State 12. Western Louisiana Washington St. Louis 0.

Missouri 32: Drake 6. Nebraska 34: Mornlngside 7. Kansas 20: Washburn H. Colorado University 33; Utah University 0. William Jewell 2S: Westminster 0.

Arkansas University 20: Louisiana State Henderson-Brown 2-S; Southwestern 6 Ohio State 13; Indiana 3. Purdue 40: Kentucky 6. Army 20: Xotre Dame 7. Havcrford 0: Trinity C. Harvard Freshmen 17; Phillips And-Over 0.

Maine 27: Bowdoin 0. Gettj'sburg 7: Johns Hopkins 7. Bucknell 42; Albright u. Dartmouth CS: Tufts 0. Rochester Colgate 1S.

Lafavette 21: Muhlenberg 3. University of Pittsburgh 10; Washing ton ano -lerierson Massachusetts Agricultural Middle-bury 0. Yale freshmen 25: Princeton freshmen 0. Carlisle 0: Holv Cross 0. Sprin-gfield Y.

M. C. A. College 20; Am- horst 0. 16.: 11- Georgetown Xorth Carolina A.

and M. Worcester Polytechnic 6: Rhode Island 6. Syracuse University 14: Rutgers 14. T.V-hlgh 20: Pennsylvania State 7. Iowa 27: Xorthwestern 0.

Mount Union li; Michigan Aggies 21. Xew York University Union 0. Williams 20: Wesleyan 7. Rensselaer Polytechnic 32: Stevens 6. Susquehanna-Lebanon Valley game canceled.

Auburn 14: Georgia Tech. 0. Michigan 34; Pennsylvania 3. I MANUAL WINS FROM LEXINGTON ELEVEN Crimson Makes Thirteen Points In First Quarter Does Not Count Again. L' EXINGTON.

Nov. cial.) Although the Manual Training High School of Louisville defeated Lexington High School by a score of only 12 to 7 here to-day, while the Louisville High School had won over Lexington a few weeks ago, 44 to 0, the difference In the scores does not necessarily imply such difference in the of the two Louisville schools. The real change was in the marvelous improvement which the Lexington High School has made since Its game with Louisville High. The Lexington boys put up decidedly the best game they have shown this season. The loss of Capt.

Adams from the Manual buckfield left the visitors leaderless and materially crippled their game. Adams was forced out of the contest when a lame knee was wrenched in scrimmage. Manual kicked off to the High School -o-yard line, and Trent was over in three minutes with the first touchdown of the game for Manual. The Crimson failed to make goal. A series of fumbles and line bucks by the visitors put Adams across for another touchdown.

Garrett kicked goal. The quarter ended with the score 13 to 0 in favor of Manual. The visitors did not score again during the game. High School did not tally until the fourth quarter, when Robertson, quarter, plunged over the line for the only touchdown. He failed to kick goal.

Shouse and Byars did tine work for their side, while Trent and VanArsdale showed up extra well for Manual. The lineup: Great Attendance. The attendance to-day was the largest by far of the meeting, and it reminded one of Derby day. The seven excellent races which were down for decision, with the cup race as the feature, was the magnet which drew the crowd, and the weather and track conditions were all that could bo desired. All records for a volume of speculation at a fall meeting here were broken to-day and the form players were successful in only two of the seven races.

Two handicaps divided interest vith the stake race, one for 2-year-olds at six furlongs and the otner at a mile and a sixteenth for 3-year-olds and upward. In the 2-year-old hanuteap Solly was madt. an odds-on favorite, but lie finished mt of the money due to the weiru ride he received at the hands of Jockey Krnest ilcKwen. The winner turned up in Aunt Josle which was iiandtd around as the thing. In the othur handicap Hodge aras made the choice and he won.

Short "'Grass was much the best, but he got the worst of the start and had no chance after his poor break. Chitra was made tfie choice in the opening race, but Nobleman, running1' in the colors of W. O. Yanke. won 4.

he race at a good price. Mis Declare was another favorite to iarl by the wnlA.de the third race, while Othello won at a good price. Hocnir was made the? choice in tiie sixth race and he scored a lucky win by a nose. The seventh race fell to Indolence and this made the third victory for Al Austin's gelding. Joe Die-bold was the favorite.

The two-horse combination, made ut of the races won by Aunt JoMe and Othello, paid n.wi. 1 ne tnree-norse in which took in the races won by Hodge! I Jiocnir anu inuoience. paiu Agree On Dates. RACING COMMISSION TO NAME OFFICIALS Nov. 7.

(Special.) It was announced today that the rule hy which the Kentucky Kacint; t'omnnsion the for all of the Kentucky tracks, has pas? 1 d. wiM fzo into effect spring and it includes the appointment of every nliicial except the president, auditor and treasurer of the various tracks. Play was resumed in midnela and tne srldi-rs tore up High School's defense bv a number of line plunges by "White- sell, Fargo and Peck. The ball whs carried to the High School's eight-yard line where i-argo succeeae.11 1:1 uwihk the score, and by a successful goal kick piaced his team in tho k-ad. illgn vil and the ball was brought bacK ny Capt.

Peck to mid field. Park argo staneu anuwier mm en uju the Held and placed the nail on n.gn School's six-vard line, and Capt. Peck wps hoved over for the soldiers' last touchdown, and Fargo kicked an eaLy Makes Hip: Gain. Hiirh School kicked off to K. M.

T. and rushed the ball back fifteen yards. The soldiers were unable to Bain after trying two forward passes, and Peck punted the ball to Neal, who returned it lil'teen yards. Hlfrli School lined up on the forty-five-yard line and Davis again broke through for a thirty-live-yard run, which placed the ball within striking distance of IC. II.

coal Englehard. Morey and Simpson carried the ball to K. M. three-yard line and Simpson was saoveu over ior touchflov, n. More kicked goal.

Neither side scored again. IC. M. I. (McClure Peck Fury ear Iirauner Positions.

High School. White and e. T. G. liniehard Lewis Smith Caron and Kachler Murphree Nelson Wiiitesell Hortun anu Murris h.

Brlen Davis and Skidmoore Neal Fargo I--. Morey Fowler V- Simpson Hevman and pjvrlt R. TI R. Davis Referee. "Babe" Ryan; umpire, Sam Mc.Meekin: head linesman, Jamison; linesmen Fowler for K.

M. Monroe for Mich School. Timers Prof. Hill, High School: Pror. Caldwell, M.

T. Maj. McGowan, K. M. I.

Time of Periods-Fifteen minutes. Touchdowns High School. Simpson Morey 1: K. M. Whitesell.

Fargo, Peck. Goals From Touchdown High School, Morey K. M. Fargo 3. Cornell Wins Cros-Cnimtry.

Philadelphia. Nov. University's cross-country team, favorite for the intercollegiate championship, showed its worth again to-day In the hill and dale with the University of Pennsylvania the six-mile course in Fairmount Park when the Ithacans won the event by the score of 2S to t5. The visitors scored all the points for the first seven places as they did against linrvard a week ago. Potter and Wmdnagel, of Cornell, nad a thrilling race for first place, the former winning the honor.

Potter's time for tho course was twenty-eight minutes and ton seconds; Winrinagel's time was twenty-eight minutes and fourteen seconds. The! other cornea point winners were: with. 5S.15: Speiden. Cadis, 2S.20; Sil- hert. 2S.22: Eldred.

2S.33. Lieberman was the first Pennsylvania runner to finish. His time wag CHATTANOOGA TEAM Crimson Outplays Tennes-seans At Every Angle Weal Features. LEXINGTON. Nov.

7. (Special.) Although they were equally-matched in weight, the Transylvania University football team outplayexl the eleven from the University of at every angle of their game here to-day, winding up with a score of 26 to 7. A -lo-yard pass from Lykins to Neal In the closing minutes of the game, which sent Neal over after a 10-yard run for touchdown, was the sensational play oi tne contest. Chattanooga started off with a rush and pushed a man over for a touchdown before Transylvania got warmed up. The lineup: Chattanooga.

Position. Transylvania. Lykins Hume Foster 'Cloyd Neal Smith Board man Yarborough Byars Arnett Hunter Page Kldridgo R. Kisiler L. Go forth R.

Orr L. Hampton IL McWhorter Woodworm Q. Spencer R. Dexheimer U. Hunt V.

Captain. Transylvania Scoring Touchdowns. Hunter, Yarborough, Arnett, Neal; goals, Yarborough 2. Chattanooga Scoring-Hampton; goals. Dexheimer.

CARDINALS FALL BEFORE CUMBERLAND ELEYEN Teams Play To Standstill Until Third Quarter, When Tennesseans Score. LEBJ EBANON, Nov. 7. (Spe cial.) The University of Louls- ille went down in defeat here this afternoon before Cumberland to the tune of 20 to 0. The game was played to a standstill until the third quarter, when Cumberland scored one touchdown.

Two followed in the fourth. Fowlkes. Stevenson, Johnson and Burns played the star grime for the locals, while Daniels, at tackle, did the stellar act for Louisville. The most sensational play of the game was made by Stevenson, of Cumberland, who intercepted a forward pass and went down the field for a seventy-yard run. Cumberland tri one forward pass and failed and Louisville tried successfully.

The locals resorted to straight football and Cumberland's superior teamwork won the game for them. Oliio Suite Victor. Cincinnati, Xov. 7. Ohio State.

University won the Ohio Conference cross-country run of four miles here to-day. Nevin nf Ohio State, finished first, th distance 22:22 3-5; Chase, of Denison, second, time 22:23: Fall. Oberlln. third Weber, Denison, fourth; Roemer, Ober- llD fiftk 'i The magnates of the Kentucky tracks Vmet to-day Jn the clubhouse and agreed oiV the spring racing dates. According to th programme which was agreed upon Lexington will open April 12 and close May Churchill Downs will open May 8 and run until May 21, giving twelve days at this track.

Douglas Park will have thirteen days. May 22 to June 5. Latonia will have twenty-four days. June 7 to July 4. It is expected that these dates will be ratified by the Kentucky State Man ual.

Heick Minej Moser Campbell Herzer Webb Hardawav Garrett Vanarsdaie Trent Adams Scoring Touchdowns Trent, Vanars-dale Robertson 1. Goals Garrett 1. Officials Caswell, referee; TInslev, umpire; O'Riloy, head linesman. R. PHILIP F.

BARBOUR won out the final round of the cham mi pionship event at the Cherokee Golf Club yesterday morning, defeating the 1913 champion. Brown Cullen, 2 up and 1 to play. The players began the match shortlv after 11 o'clock in orilpr tn 1 complete it before the big Saturday crowd i of goifers congested the course, and the course was covered in fast time. The players were nip and tuck throughout the match. In the first round Culten was 1 up at the turn, but was unable to increase this advantage when the eighteenth hole was reached.

Dr. Barbour overcame the lead of his onnonent nnH forged ahead, going out in the last half nf th. mni.h hole and gained another stroke in play- ne was 1 up ai uie nintn 1 ins me nexL eigm noies. i ne winner naa scores of 39 for each nine holea of the final round, Hipli School. Positions.

Boone Byars 11. Mahoney 1. CJ. Bastin Lambert L. Posuo K.

Shouse E. Robertson Q. Hall It. Roberts Jj. "Captain.

GOLF i u0wn, Morey KicKing goal, uate re placed White at end for High School and Park went in In place of Hayman' and Skidmore took up quarterback in of Davis for the Soldiers. race over itacing Commission Jockev Frankie Murnhv rode three win ners to-day. Nobleman, Lady Errant and I liaciug Secretary Martin Nathanson. of the Charleston course, was a visitor today. He left for Charleston to-ninht.

Judge W. F. Schulte left for his home in uuuia.inv i.u-iiie.iiL, iii re- main until Monday and then leave lor Charleston. Judges Charles F. Price and Aill Shelley returned to Louisville to-niffht.

They will go from there to There was a br delegation from Lonic- to-day. headed by Charles F. Grain ger and Laban Phelps. Most of the Lou-isVllle turfites returned to that citv to-nigh-t United States Senator Johnson N. Camden was a visitor to-day.

He will leave for Washington to-morrow. Coi. R. L. Baker, of Lexington, to-day took over the contract on Jockey Walter Taylor, which wa held this year by United States Senator Johnson N.

Camden. The boy will report to Col. Baker at once. Rome Respess to-day purchased Christie from Alex Labold for a private price. Whitescl! Makes Run.

High School kicked off to IC. M. I. and after an attemnted line plunge the ball was given to Whitesell, who thrilled the big crowd by making a sixty-five -yard run through the entire Purpl. eleven for a touchdown.

Paro kicked iroal. The half ended Hiirh School 13. K. 31. 1.

7. The second half becran by K. 1. 1 kickimr off to High School. The Purnle was unable to gain through the soldiers' line and Caron punted to Skidmore..