The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

5TJNMY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1914 SPORTING SECTION PAGE TWO 1 ONE AT A TIME, BOYS! racira pit dip MOT THE PITTSBURG PRESS OIEJFIEATrs 1 ir-1i In Steff en's Charges Play Good Football Against Lehigh, Losing Out by Margin of Pittites Gained Early Advantage and Were Not Com- pelled to Reveal lyiuch of Their. Varied Attack yards for a touchdown. Kesner kicked goal.

Period ended with Carnegie leading by one touchdown. Lehigh won the game In the fourth quarter when Sawtelle picked up a fumble and ran SO yards for a touchdown. Hoban kicking the goal. A few minutes later Cahall ended tbe scoring by kicking a field goal from the 20-yard line. Alumni trustees, faculty and the student body joined to do honor to Charles L.

Taylor, Pittsburg, an alumnus and trustee ef the university and the donor of the magnificent new gymnasium, swimming pool and field house, which makes Lehigh's athletic equipment one of the finest among the smaller colleges. Mr. Taylor's generosity makes It possible for the university to carry out its broad policy for physical education on the entire student body. In addition to the gymnasium, swimming pool two more on the next play. Miller made three on a fake kick.

Ball on fine Indian's 49-yard line. The Indians got the ball in midfleld. Calac made nine yards. Wolfert lost a yard. Pratt failed to s-ain.

A double pass from Wolfert. wbo had taken Broker's place, to Pratt netted nine yards. Calac made first down. Two double passes failed and Calac kicked a goal from placement from till Co-yard line. Score Pitt 1ft Indians- X.

Morrow, who bad gone In for Hastings, kicked to Pratt, who fumbled. Welmas got the ball. Calac made a yard. I'ratt made four yards. H.

Broker, who went in for Welmas, punted to Heil on Indiaica' 40-yard line. Heil lost lo yards. Pry, who was sent in at full for Pitt, kicked to H. Broker on 20-yard line. Pratt fumbled and Dillon, who took Miller's place, got the hall.

Dillon made six yards in two ti-ys. The game ended with Pitt having the GUNBOAT SMITH AND FFICIALS DUQUESNE GILMORE CLAIMS FEDERAL WILL PUT TEAM IN NEW YORK nci uem nouse, xenign atnietlc equipment includes a new concrete stadium for varsity teams and the practire field on wmcn tnere is a quarter-mile running track with a 220-yard straightaway. This morning the entire athletic equipment was thrown open for inspection by the guests of the university and at noon a luncheon was served. Mr. Taylor was present and received a loving cup presented by the student body as a mark of their appreciation.

Special Interest was taken in the game, as Mr. Taylor Is a trustee of both Lehigh and Carnegie Tech Lineup: Le high-Desmond (iood Becker Scruggs Green Bawteiie Cahall Hoban Halsted Carnegie Tech. Mitchell T. McCauehy G. IVr.iieati Hellxtrom R.

R. T. Crawford R. E. Lauer H.

Keener 1- Balslneer -R- Kretdor i cawieue. Desmond, Mitchsll 2. Crawford. Goals from touchdowns Hoban 3. Kesner 2.

Goals from field CahalL Substitutes Lehigh: Ostrom Becker. Mattem for Hoban. Kirkpatrl. f-r Sawtelle, Hailawell for Cahall, t'ahaU for Magtnness; Carnegie: Fletcher for Bolleau Marshall for Lauer. Kefere God'-harles Lafayette.

Linesman Mofflt, Princeton. Unil P'r Fonda, Stevens. Tims of quarters 12 minutes. WOLVERINES AND CHICAGO MAROONS HAVE CLOSE CALLS Chicago. Oct.

17. Two battlers for western football leadership had narrow escapes from tie games this afternoon while a third, Notre Dame, was bowing before Old Eli. A pnaky 10 yard run for touchdown by Quarterback Russell in the first quarter cave Chicago a 7 to victory over Iowa. Yost's Michigan eleven, "which meets Harvard two weeks from today, barely nosed out a 3 to 0 victory over the Michigan Aggies at Lansing. Wisconsin's 14 to 7 victory over Purdue and the decisive beating handed Ohio State by Illinois, V.7 to left but four remaining contenders for western conference honors.

The unbeaten conference schools are, Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois. in a less important conference battle this afternoon Indiana overwhelmed the weak Northwestern eleven by the score of 27 to 0. Both teams had previously been eliminatea rrom the con ference race. A Good Record. The Swissvale Independent Baseball rlub closed their baseball season last week and from all points of view it was the moot successful in the history of the team and lia the excellent record of winning 2S Kniv and tying two out of S4 played with a percentage of .938.

and therefore claim the Independent chanpionihip or this end of tin state. All of ttie games piayetl were with the best teams in the tri-stat- district and with sl few exceptions ell were played awsv from home. Waters, the first basenr.un. led the team in batting with percentage of .4 75 In 26 games played, while Abel, tiie fleet middle fielder; had an average of .4 18 in 30 games. The two pitchers, t-loan and R.

Peterson, hit at .486 and respecuveiv. The averaee of the team was .19. R. Peterson and Sloan were the main-ftays of the twirling staff, earti winning all but one game in which they officiated. The fol lowing is the averages of the entire tearu: CHOSEN FOR GRID GAMES Ceatinned from Preceding- Page.

the about 19 minutes before the Rama and was given a great ovation by the students la the cheering sections. They urged the former star to make a speeh, but he refused and was content to sit down, and watch the battle. Dufi trill devote the coming- week: to preparal tn for the Georgetown battle next Sattarday. The Catholics may put up a str laser game than Pitt expects and Duff, is- not going- to be caught napping-- The game in detail. yiRST QUARTER.

Calac eked off for the Indians. Herron gVt the ball for Pitt and ran to the 3iVsard line. The ball was brought b.k by the officials. Calac again kicktnt ff and Ilerron. was downed; ran.

fJV-yard line. Collin made three; Hart failed around the nL, Miller wt'Dt around the end and ran out box ads on the Indians 41-vard line. Thij was first down. Collins hit center two yards. Be Hart then ran with ball and the locals Boaked.

five putting the ball on Pitt's 49-yard Two play failed to get Pitt much) ground. Has tin punted from midn eld and Broker allowed the ball to roll over the line. The ball was put in play on the Indians' 20-vard line. Collin got Brokers fumble on the US-yard line. Miller made three yards through taekle.

Hastings failed to aain. Collins made three yards. Hastings dropped the ball over from the 25-yai-d line. Seoie Pitt 3. Indiana O.

Calac kicVed off to Miller, who fumbled and Pratt of the visitors got the hall on trie line-, whence it rolled after Miller dropped it on the 15-yard, line. Calac fumbled and Miller recovered the ball on Pitt 24-yard line. De Hart mad tluree yards at center. Collins added two more. Hastings kicked to Broker, and Herron tackled him before the ball came down for which Pitt was soaked yards.

Indians got the ball on the 40-yard line. Broker and. Cahc made it first down. Broker laade another first down In two- plays. Calac made five more yards.

At this juncture the quarter ended. SECOCCC QUARTER. Broker madet two yarvls and Calac failed to gain. A pass fa-om Calac to Broker looked like a touchdown, for the Indians, as Broker fall over the line, but the offfifials denied the Indians the score four offside- play. Peck lroke up 'a forwiird pass and Miller recovered the ball for Pitt.

De Hart failed to advance. Ball on Pitt's 21-yard line. De Hart ran the end and registered at the mark. Miller fumbled and Carlisle got the hall on the 32-yard line. Broker and Calac each made two yards.

Calac faJled at goal from placement on 33-yand line, i It was Pitfs ball on their own. 20-yard I line. Miller made 26-yard run around the end. Ball on the line. De Hart failed at on end run.

Collins made eight yards through center. De Hart made first down on the Indians 40-yard line. Miller made four yards on -a peculiar De Hart added five more. Collins hit the line for first down. De Hart m.ide at yard and Miller lost one.

De ilart went around the Indian's left end for 27 yards and a touchdown. Hastings kicked the goal. Score Pitt 10. Indians ft. Hastings kicked ff to Pratt, who ran from seven-yard line to the 17-yard line.

Calac was thrown on tile nine-yard line by Peck. Calac kiekewl to Le ilart who- ran 35 yards. Pitt penalised 3 5 yards. Hastings kieked out on the three-yard line. Broker made a yard or two and time was up.

THIRD QUARTER. Heil went in at Quarter for Pitt in the third period. Calac kicked to Heil and he advanced the ball to the line. Miller was tackled by Bird for a' 10-yard loss. Collins made tip the distance on the next play.

Hastings made nine yards and put the ball on the visitor's 48-yard Heil made first down, Carlson missed a forward pass from Hastings with a clear field. Miiler made two yards aromnd the end. Heil failed to gain. Hastings punted to Calac who advanced to the iM-yard line. Calac made 10 yards around the end.

Broker made two yards on criss-cross. Broker punted to Heil on Pitt's 20-yard line and he ran to the ot mark. Hastings made a long run, but the ball was. called back. Hastings made 1-1 yards, but Heil was caught holding and Pitt was penalized.

Hastings kicked to Broker on Pitt 4S-yard line. Calac made 17 yards at center. Ball on Pitt's 4S-yard line." Calac made 17 yards at center. Ball on Pitt's 20-yard line. Calac added three more.

Calac failed at goal from placement. Pitt had the ball on their 24-yard line when time was called. FOURTH QUARTER. De Hart made first down. Hastings made four and De Hart failed to gain.

Hanley made it first down. He added ball on the la-yard line. The lineup: Pitt lo. Carlisle 3. Wallette Lassa Hill Morrin Hawke-Eagle Martell Bird Welmas Broker Pratt Carlson Sutherland Smith L.

iJr. Peek C. G. K. K.

Q. L. ii K. II F. Reet Hockenamlth Hen-oat DeHart Hasti.ng Miller Collins 'Calao Touchdown DeHar t.

Goal from touca- down Hastings. Coals from field Hastings, Calac. Substitutions For Pitt. Jones for Sutherland, C. Morrow for Miller, Fry for Collins.

Heel for DeHart, Collins for Fry, Matson for Herron, Miller for Morrow, Hanley for Collins. PeHart for Heel, Soppitt for Reese. Herrineton for Matson, Fry for Hun-ley. JJilion for Miller, Morrow for Hastings, Shapira. for Peck.

For Indians: Ranco for Laisa, "Wolfei-t for F. Broker, Oilman for Ranco. jr. Broker for Welmas. Welmas for Oilman.

Oificials Referee, Langford, Trinity; umpire, Smith. Penn; head linesman. Hammond. Michigan. Time of quarters, 15 minutes.

PQGUE OF ILLINI PLAYS STAR GAME Champaign. Oct. 17., Headed by the supernaturally fleet Pogue, Illinois piled up another big- score today, humbling Ohio by total of 37 to 0. Pogue was the big scoring- machine of the afternoon, crossing the Buckeye goal three times for a touchdown. His final spurt was the most sensational play of the game.

He grabbed a forward pass from a mass of iucKej--s ami sped to the goal. Capt Graf tackled him as he fell across the line." Ohio was a far stronger eleven than Indiana nnH put a. defense that Is hardly Indicated by Illinois 37. Craves R. E.

Patty R. Ftfwart it. Watson Chapman L. Armstrong 1.. inquire F.

Clark 4. Mawimber li. 11.... Pogu I Schobinser F. Touchdowns Poru? 3.

Ohio 8. Yasseno Boughton iprincer Wanzer Kiefer Snyder Cherry Howard Hoot Havens Gr( Derby. Goals irom touciidowns Macomber (1). Goais irom neiu Atacomner 3). ZIMMERMAN WANTS PENALTIES REMITTED Chicago.

Oct. 17. Heitiie Zimmerman had his fighting clothes on today. He was one of the Chicago Cubs who met at headquarters to obtain his share of the exhibition money and city series While there he conferred with President Thomas and demanded that the nines which were taken away from him this summer be returned. Thomas refused to give him a definite answer and referred him to Manager Hank O'Day.

If the matter recommended that the fines be returned they will be. Manager O'Day was at the office but got out before Zimmerman arrived there. Zimmerman was peeved and declared that "if I cannot be treated wldite" he will demand that the Chicago club trade or sell him to any club It pleases and he will not care. Zimmerman put the argument that was on the field every day fighting as hard as any one on the club and that is why he was put out of the game GREENSBURGHIGH ELEVEN A WINNER GreensburgT, Oct. 17.

Oreenshurf High school rolled up a score of 57 points this afternoon against the California Normal aggregation, and frustrated every attempt hibuo oy opponent to score. lireennburg High. California Baker Ciliius Ley Werner Washabaugh Roseili Crisen Dunn Burton Abercrombie Kuhns .1 K. Long Robinson ilarto Keck Moor Benford Laughrey Griffith Bortz L. K.

G. .11. T. -Q. B.

R. H. F. Touchdowns Bortz 3, Banford 2. Griffith, Laugh'rey 2 Keck 7.

Safety Keck. Kicked goal Four Points South Bethlehem, Pa, Oct. 17. Before crowd of 5.000 people gathered to celebrate the opening ef Lehigh's new gymnasium, the brown and white team defeated Carnegie Tech, 24 to 20. It was not until the last period that Lehigh produced the punch.

The game was marred by penalties and fumbling by Lehigh on nine occasions. Carnegie offended twice in this re spect. Lehigh made 15 first downs to two by Carnegie, and out of nlnw forward passes tried, five were success ful. Carnegie scored the first touchdown on a trick, play and a 50-yard run by Mitchell. Kesner missed the goal.

This ended the scoring for the period. Lehigh took the lead early in the second period after taking the ball the length of the field by forward passes and straight football. Halsted took the ball over and Hoban kicked the goal. Lehigh Bcored again In this period on a 20-yard forward pass, Ca-Khall to Desmond. Hoban kicked goal.

First half ended with the ball in Lehigh's possession on Carnegie's 25-yard line. Score Lehigh 14, Carnegie 6. Between the halves the students held a snake dance on the field and massed to form the letter for Lehigh, and for Charles L. Taylor, '76. of Pittsburg, a trustee of both institutions and donor of Lehigh's magnificent athletic equipment, who was present.

At the start of the third quarter Lehigh fumbled on her own 20-yard line and Carnegie recovered, scoring a few minutes later on a forward pass. Kesner to Mitchell. Kesner kicked goal and tied the score. An interchange of punts followed, and after Mattern. who had replaced Hoban.

had gained 20 yards on an end run. Cahall fumbled and Crawford picked up the ball and ran 30 ALLEGHENY HIGH IS WALLOPED BY HOLY CITY ELEVEN Yesterday afternoon in a brilliantly played game Wilkinsburg High -defeated Allegheny High by the score of 33 to 9. The game was one of the best ever seen In Wilkinsburg. Shortly after the start Allegheny made a field goal, which -was the only score -made during the first quarter. Allegheny opened the second quarter with another field goal, but towards the end of that quarter Wilkinsburg made a touchdown.

Wilkinsburg started the second half with a rush, and from that time on Allegheny waa completely outclassed and bewildered by Wilkinsburs's series of forward passes and end runs. During the fourth quarter Wilkinsburg swept Allegheny off their feet and scored 19 points. Coach Hicks has been fully repaid for his hard work on the line during the past week, for his men held like a stone wall and only allowed Allegheny one first down, i which was the result of a forward pass. Coach Marshall has now obtained the men who can run back punts. Point and especially distinguished themselves In this art of football.

In the backfleld Capt. Ege and Heilman were the stars of the game, their line-plunging and end runs being particularly brilliant. Allegheny played a plucky game. Evens being their star, as be kicked three goals from placement, the one kick being 35 yards. The line-up: W.H.S.

33. A.H.S 9. Bardes L. Swift Thompson L. T.

Edmonds Pryor L. Knorer Dunn Boyd Myres R- List Tulbrook R. T. Wlttmer Starkey R- E. Dixon Ege J- Heckert Saltsman L.

Take Heilman R. Burnea Puffinburg F. Kvens Substitutes W. H. S.

George for Haltz-man. Point for Bardes, Lucas for Starkey, Hoffman for Heilman; A. H. S. Lain for Knoer, Rohrer for List.

Tolockko for Swift. Touchdowns Thompson, Heilman. Ego 3. Goals frometouchdowns Ege 3. Field goais Evens 3.

Referee Story. Umpire Mc-Nary. Head linesman Robinson. Whites Win Easily. The Whites added another game to their string by defeating the Oak Hill Athletics 22 to 0.

Stauffer, a new man at center for the Whites, played a strong game. Lineup: White UaE Hill AtD 0 Ryan Irwin Ferguson Patterson Herron A. Morrison Flannigan T. Morrison Crawford Koontz Colwes Murray Houston Stauffer Smith Eldenmiller Baker McChesney Coegrove Dolan L.E. L.

T. L.G. R.G. R.T. R.

U.B. L.H. R. F.B. Stevenson Martin Touchdowns Stevenson, Dolan, Cos- grove.

Goal from touchdown Mc Chesney. Goals from field McChesJ A UJITim GreATEJT Ift M0l V. G. A B. R.

IT. Av. Waters 26 SO 18 38 Sloan 11 26 5 12 Abel 28 8" 2 R. 11 50 12 2 5 W. 33 31 Ci Winkle 7 15 2 .4 Prosser 12 II 1 .37 Kilhury 2 14 21 .26 Boyle 7 14 3 .3:5 Brosey 3 0 2 Keid 15 53 5 It; .112 Lifrhtfoot 3 20 2 Nightly 33 99 2S 28 Stragand 7 19 4 Sheets 7 1 4 3 1 Rlddell 3 7 3 2 All Others IS 30 .312 Totals 31 S7 202 309 'Opponents 34 770 181 JACK JOHNSON MAY BATTLE IN MEXICO New Tork, Oct.

17. Jim Buckley, manager of Gunboat Smith, announced this afternoon that he had received a telegram from Promoter Coffroth, of San Francisco, asking If Smith would be willing to meet Jack Johnson New Year's day at TIa Juana. Mexico. Buckley immediately sent an affirmative reply. The Gunner's manager declared that as Coffroth claims to have obtained Johnson's consent to the match he believes Smith has beaten the other "white hopes" to It in endeavoring to get a fight with Johnson.

Tia Juana is in northern Mexico, less than an hour's ride from San Diego, V. I. WEST POINT WINS STUBBORN BATTLE West Point, N. Oct. 17.

Colgate put up a stubborn defense this afternoon, but fumbles at critical moments paved the way for the Army to battle through to a 21 to 7 victory. Two of the Cadet's touchdowns were scored when the West Pointers recovered fumbles. Pritchard. Hodgson and Benedict did the best work for the army while Swartout and Abel starred for the losers. Line-up: Army.

Colgate. Kelly L. Butler L. Brooks Timberlake L. Good McEwan Genessee Meacham Weber Weyand R.

Abel Brltton Sparfeid Prichard Q. Anderson Mitchell L. H. Wart-en Hogdson R. H.

West Benedict F. Swartout Referee Whiting, Cornell. Umpire McCarthy, Georgetown. Head linesman Tyler, Princeton. Time of periods 10 minutes each.

Touchdowns Benedict. Hogson, Mitchell, Sparfeid. Goals from touchdowns Benedict Abel 1. DARTMOUTH TAKES LISTLESS BATTLE Hanover. N.

Oct. 17. Dartmouth defeated Vermont today 41 to 0 In as dull and indifferently played a game, as has been seen on the Hanover oval for several years. Not only were the visitors so outclassed, that most of the thrills were lacking, but the majority of the Dartmouth stars were kept on the bench, from motives of caution. Injuries and penalties were disagree ably frequent.

Lineup: Dartmouth. Perry McAuliffs Merrill Milmore Spears Cotton r-udrith Ghee Vermont. Malcolm Flynn Denning Walkfr Armstrong Little Pile Vlenier Burke Smith Glidden Cummlsky. Mur- L. L.

L. R. R. R. Q.

L. R. II F. Gerrish 2 Cannon I Gernsh Thlelscher Touchdown dock. Ghee Hoi brook.

Goal from touch- down Pudrith 3. Spears 3. Union High a Winner. Cnion High school of Turtle Creek, defeated the Braddock high team at Westinghouse park. The game was featured by the spectacular playing of "Tex" Riciiard, Mertz ind Schmltt.

J. Richards made a long run 'rom a forward pass in the first quarter. On account of the absence of Sassa-man, the fellows have been somewhat l.rx their training. Union hih t-J do much btei work this tpamst Homestead high. Union High Braddock High M.

Toung Scbmitt Hytowitz Bell C. Davies O. Young Crumpton Hugo Young UT L.G R.G R. Q.B R. iH Miirer Huffman L.

Men-is P. Men ia Srvarey Laughran Jacehson C. Wolfe Drain U. Richards Merts Richards F. B.

Holm rucuai ua 1 Touchdownv Mertz. Wolfe. Goal from touchdown Richard Referee Dooley. I'ramrc Dunn. Timekeepers McVieker.

Sherman. Linemen Zischkan, Quinn. Head lineman Byers. Soccer Games Wanted. The Argyle Rovers would like to book games wtth any Jurlon teams, Sunday preferred.

Write H. Aubrey, Cecil, Pa- "FAMOUS. 2 for 5c stogies, cannot be equaled, sold by the best dealers. Zeugschmldt Cigar distributors. GRID TEAM DEFEATED West Virginia Takes Measure of Local Institution in Easy Fashion, 37-0 Field Is in Poor Condition ilorgantown.

W. Oct. 17. West Virginia experienced little opposition here against Duquesne university today, piling up a score of 37 to 0, on a field two inches deep with mud. The varsity's rushes from the very opening could not be stopped by the visitors and the Gold and Blue backs ploughed through Duquesne's line and secondary defense for long and repeated gains.

West Virginia did not use a pass until the second half and only three during these periods, two of which were successful, one resulting in a touchdown. After Duquesne had failed completely to open up West Virginia's heavy line, it resorted to open play, using the forward pass almost entirely during the last three periods of the game. West Virginia's goal was never in any immediate danger, Iuquesne having the ball within the 23-vard line on only two occasions. The first time came In the second quarter, following a successful forward pass and a 40-yard run by Heisel. The other long run made by Duquesne came at the kick-off in the fourth period, whn Gilles, playing quarterback, got away down the sideline for a 0-yard run Heisel.

Gillies and Malonev starred for Duquesne, while individual stars fo-AY est Virginia were eliminated as team work featured throughout. Brooks Curry and Hutchinson tore off eight and 10-yard runs repeatedly an thi nni.li uavis and Barnard played a wonderful game defensively Eighteen substitutions were made Coach Zeigler. Capt. Davis be thl The nnaeupTh0 west Virginia Barnard Duquesne Shortley O'Malley Lynch Howard DamrotoBkl Brennan Flatley Maloney Rlngel Morrison Heisel i nompson for L. L.

L. G. R. R. R.

E. Q. L. ft. Mullinex Rogerson Davis Brannan Webster Colehand iLeatherwood Hutchtson Curry A.

Brooks B. SubHtitutlonx Duoiie.xn Brennan Callahan for Shortley McLaln RingelOlllls for Maloney. Boyle for" rley. Rlngel for MoLain xicT 'ST. andMSrrl for Mor- or for Kingel; West V.

Rogerson. nogerson for ii' BrookS. Cner weth for A. Brooks. A.

Mrw 5. eno" oweth. Newman for Webster. Strickler tr.1 i "aceror Barnard, Coburn for itl Brooks for Rogerson, Ice for Rogerson XJrooks. Larkln for Spears fo ior ctriCKler Kerns Hutchison.

SrckmiTi fnr for Newman. Referee Johns, of ML Union" Umpire Graham. of WesleyanV Head linesman Bachman. of W. V.

Tin 1r Quarter 15 and 12-minutes. Touchdowns Curry, A. Brooks. Leathern ood 2) Chen" oweth t2. Goal from touchdown-BrooL.

SWARTHMORE LOSES TO F. M. CRIPPLES Lancaster. Oct. 17.

Franklin Marshall's crippled gridiron vrarrlors today-triumphed over Swarthmore on Williamson field, score 1 to 0. Swarthmore was outclassed and the play was for the most part in the garnets' territory. The visitor3 only made two first downs during the entire game, one in eacn naii. uneup F. A M.

-Swarthmora. Smith McGoras larger Waugaman Dtehl Withers poon Wertsch Fmlth Glidden Myiin ilerhean Hermaan L. E. L. R.

R. R. F. Hunter Wider.er Passmore Endicr-tt E. Sornog Murca Curtin Coraoe Clime Jones Touchdowns Jones.

Berger. Goals from touchdewns Jones. Goals from field. Jones. Referee Vale, University of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Roher. Princeton. Linesman Palmer, Colgate. Time of halves IS minutes. Free Sacred Concert Today BY RIGO, THE GREAT GYPSY VIO- L1NIST AND HIS FAMOUS GYPSY ORCHESTRA.

IN THE HOTEL LIN- COLN DINING ROOM, TO Chicago, Oct. 17. There is every reason to believe that the Federal league will have a club in New York next year," President James A. Oil-more of the new league, declared today upon his return from a secret conference In the metropolis. Both Gilmore and President Charles Weeghman, of the Chicago Federals, denied the truth of the report that the gum-shoe meeting In New York was for the purpose of making peace with organized baseball.

"We went to New York to meet men whqdesire to back a team there," said Ollmore. "Several sites were offered, and we were eo well pleased with what we saw that we will return next week for another conference. Some interesting developments may arise at that time." The meeting next week will be held Friday or Saturday, Ollmore said. The site the Federal president said is fa vored, he declared to be superior to the Polo Grounds. He would not' say which Federal league club may lose its franchise next season.

Weeghman denied he had been approached by agents of Charles P. Taft, who offered to sell him the Chicago Cubs. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. COLL EflE. Pitt 10 Carlisle Indians Carnegie Tech Westminster tJrsinus JVary Kotre Dame Tufts Iifayette Bucknell Vermont Lehigh 24 W.

28 Penn State 30- Penn 13 Vale i'8 Harvard .........13 Princeton .......16 Cornell 48 Dartmouth 4 2 Army ,...21 Syracuse 19 Case 2 Oberlin 22 Mt Union 13 West Virginia, 37 Hiram 13 tiencva 59 Allegheny 3 Waynesburg .....33 F. 18 Wisconsin 14 Chicago 7 Michigan 3 Illinois 37 Minnesota 29 Colgate 7 Rochester Ohio Wesleyan 0 ooster 3 Western 0 Duquen 0 Grove City ......19 Muskingum 0 Akron 3 Thiel 0 Pwarthmore 0 Purdue 7 Iowa 0 Michigan Aggies. 0 Ohio State 0 South Dakota Indiana .27 .20 .13 7 .12 Northwestern Drake Ohio University Otterbein Baylor Heidleburg Kansas Denni.son Marietta Trinity Wittenberg North Carolina .41 Georgia Washingtn Lee. 13 Georgetown tiewanee Chattanooga 3 Kentucky Virginia Mississippi Auburn 18 MisKippi A. AM.

..14 4 8 South Carolina 7 20 Louisiana 0 2 8 Clemson Alabama .13 Georgia Tech 0 W. Va. Wesleyan. IS Virginia P. I.

0 Tulane 33 Southwestern 0 Dickinson Gettysburg Ruigers 17 Muhlenberg 7 Johns Hopkins ..14 Union 13 Amherst 0 Bates 26 New York Colby ii Williams 17 Phillips Exeter 14 Maine t4 Bowdolrr 20 Fordham 28 Cincinnati 47 Oklahoma 13 Butler 7 Wabash ..........34 Rolla 19 Hirskell 3g Nebraska 31 Wash. College Stevens Trinity N. H. Haverf ord Mass. 7 7 0 7 0 Springfield T.

Yale Freshmen. Norwich Boston College Middlebury Kenyon Missouri 6 0 0 0 0 0 Karlham 6 Rose Washington Creighton Kansas Kearney Hamilton Morris Harvey Lenver 62 Rennselaer P. 13 Roanok 99 LOCAL. Wilkinsburg H. Allegheny H.

Peabody H. 21 New Castle H. Erie H. Latrobe 11. Bellefonte Sharon H.

Butler Ind Butler Hlghv California Normal. Oak Hill Allentown Kiski 54 K. Lib. 13 Indiana Normal. Beaver Falls H.

Slippery Rock Nor. 74 South High 13 Greensburg" H. 8.. 67 Whites 23 Oakland A. IS New Kensington.

12 Belmar A. A r7 Duquesne A 5 Arsenal 0 Knights of Arthur. 0 Rankin 1 re re Ambridge Carnegie Peerless Carnegie Iroquois Wilmer'g Sterlings Termon .38 Harvey Sharpsburg Svcamore N. S. Y.

M. C. Fort Pitt No. 2. Nixon Club Coraopolis St.

Kosa.Ua Hilldale No. 2... Minersvllle Sheraden .21 .19 .3 .10 .14 .13 .33 .39 .19 .30 .12 .29 9 .39 Homestead 7 Ramblers ft Whirlwinds 7 Mohawk Oakdale 0 Rockford 0 Elliott a Onaipa 0 I Hilltops i Northslde Beaver Quakers Crafton Heights. A ni bridge Tech. 2 Cornell 7 Wabaah A A.

0 City 0 Leopard a Melrose 0 Etna a McKees Rocks 0 Llnwood 0 O'Hara H. 0 Dormont 0 2 Homewood No. I. A. A.

30 Rayardstown Sevenson ....12 Law'vills Tech. 7 Pla-Safe: omoKe improved "MANTT. STICKS," 3 in a package for 5c Zeus- schmidt Cigar distributors. Langford, Former Trinity Captain, Will Not Referee Yale, Harvard and Princeton Games New Haven. Oct.

17. Tale, Harvard and Princeton have decided upon the full set of officials for the Yale-Princeton game at Tigertown and the Tale-Harvard engagement in the Yale bowl. Several changes have been made from the former list, one of the most noteworthy being the omission of the selection of WMlliam J. Langford, the former Trinity college captain, as referee. He has held this important position at both these important games for several years, but has important; business interests which prevent his devoting as much time to football as usual.

NEW REFEREE. SELECTED. A brand new referee has been chosen for both games in the person of Nathan A. Tufts of Brown university. He has officiated at Tale in several minor contests.

David Fullz, another former Brown university captain, better known in re-cent athletics as the American league baseball player and president of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, has again been selected umpire of the Tale-Harvard game. He has officiated in this game for several years, and will umpire either Rt Tale or Harvard In nearly all the games scheduled this fall. For umpire of the Yale-Princeton game Carl Marshall, the former Harvard quarterback, has been named. He has ofliciated at Yale this fall. A third former Brown university star, Fred W.

Murphy, has been selected linesman of the Yale-Harvard game, and Dr. Carl Williams, the former University of Pennsylvania captain, will act as field judge of the Yale-Princeton game, and Fred W. Burleigh, formerly of Exeter, will.be linesman. ITHAGANS PILE UP SEVEN TOUCHDOWNS Ithaca. N.

Oct. 17. TTnless the Buck-n-ll team is actually a good deal weaker than supposed. Cornell's one-sided victory today by the score of 4S to 0 is one of the most sensational performances seen on the local gridiron In years. The Ithacans buried the Bucknell team an ava lanche of reven touchdowns.

Lineup: Cornell Shelton Tilley Coal Anderson Bailey I.autz Barrett iShiiler Coilyer Hill Bucknell Lawrence Archer Dor.svvskl Merate Snyder Horn Curran Chambers Keiser L. L. L. R. R.

13 Q- I j. R. F. Godanic Topham Coilyer. Touchdowns -Shuler 4, Barrett Goals from touchdowns.

Barrett 5. Time of periods 12 minutes. Referee Schwartz of Brown. Umpire Hinkey of Tale. Linesman Bull, Army.

CHICAGO MAROONS DEFEAT IOWA TEAM Chicago. Oct. 17. Stagg's aspirants for the 1914 conference title were given a hot argument by Coach Hawley's Hawkeyea today, and were glad to get away with the long end of a 7 to 0 score. To Fete Russell's speed and ability to dodge, the Midway owes the seven points which settled the game.

The much-heralded Iowa sprpad play was rendered practically useless by SLag's open defense, and Iowa's only consistent gainins was done on regular formations and plunges through the line. The line-up: Iowa 0. Carberry Chicago 7. Sparks R. T.

1 v. O. -C Q. B. javnsuD Albert Des Jardlen Eiegemaa Shull Whiting Russell Kirk Breuckner Houghton Denio Jacobsen under son Gross Schafer H.

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Goal from touch down Schafer. Referee Birch, Kariham. Umpire Gordon. Harvard. Head linesman Gardner, Illinola..