The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 125 4 'S9MI A 4 '(HI WDik dssM THE PITTSBURGH PRESS SPORTNG-SECTION-SEVEN OTTO vwut rare nil i BUCCANEERS ISAWANTAGE PANTHER TACKIER STOPS GLENN EVERYTHING WENT WRONG, SAYS MIS mro- irT-T- i n-. ,1. i DMA L-v rf.i..!.r Corsairs Will Have to Defeat Speed-Ball King to Get on Even Terms With Buckv Harris Men Again Gooch to Handle Slants oi Young Pittsburgh Southpaw. S. Davis.

By Ralph THK PRRSS V. Uct. 1U- ihis worlds series is getting to be a regular see-saw. First, it is the Pirates who have their backs to the wall, then it is the Senators, and then again it is the Pirates. Forward posln( was the fee In re of the MoenfnlBeer attack yesterday nt the Pitt alndlnm.

Farley nnd Clean being (he principals In this brnark of offensive. Photo ah on Glenn being stopped after he took a lens; pass nenr Pitt's goal la the third quarter. A moment Inter West Virginia shoved the pigskin over for Its only touchdown. Carey Denies He Will Lead Cubs Pirate Captain Says Is First Time He Has Heard About It Washington, D. Oct.

Ing to a query put to him tonight after the spreading of a rumor that Max Carey, captain and star center SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL RESULTS Game Was Odd Plays Wagner Never Saw One Like It in All His Years as Player and Fan By Hans Wagner. WashlnKton, i Oct. 10. I have seen a lot of ball' games In my. time, and taken part In a few hundred of them, but I don't believe I ever saw ft contest which had more funny plays In it than todays world's series battle between the Pirates and the Senators.

There certainly wero a lot of peculiar happenings. The players were objecting to umpires' decisions nearly all the time. McCormlck's work behind the plate didn't seem to please anybody. Both sides were kicking on balls and strikes almost constantly. t'mplre Itlgler certainly createl trouble when he ruled that Sam P.lce had caught Earl Smith's fly In tho center-field bleachers.

I was watching that ball on Its course, and I don't see how Klgler could have ruled that the catch was made, be-: cause Itlce hud his back squarely to the field, and 1 don't believe Rlgler knows yet whether tho catch was made or not. ciitoixns foii riiOTKST. Of course, nice may have raueht tho ball, but my contention is that none of the umpires knows any mora about whether he caught it than di the fans, anil they are certainly divided on the question. 1 hate to see a world's series fume protested, but I believe the Pittsburgh club has sufficient grounds for protesting that decision. A great deal hinges on each game and no club can be blamed for lighting for everything that it is entitled to.

Tho Pirates should not have had to protest the game, however, for they should have been so far ahead when Smith hit that that his homer would not have been needed. They certainly overlooked plenty of chances to cinch the game. They had the bases full on three different occasions without getting any runs out of the mess. That Is surely a lack of timely hitting. Kremer would have come through nicely if his mates had helped him a little when they had runners on the bases.

coosr rno.s:n km. Ooslln of Washington, pulled a smart play in the seventh when he bunted. He Is noted as a slugger, and the Buccaners were playing him for a hard hit The Infield was playing deep. It was a dandy place for a bunt, and Goslln or maybe It was Harris) who was responsible for It-lay down a bunt along the third base line. Traynor was playing too deep to get the ball In time to make a play on it, and it went for a hit.

it helped move Bucky Karris around, too, and a moment later Joe Karris came through with the game-winning single. Joe is from Coulter, so that the Keystone state, my own state, gets some honor out of today's contest even If the Pirates were beaten SMITH MAKRS MISTAKE. In that same Inning I think Karl Smith made a mistake. He picked up Stanley Karris' swinging bunt while the ball was on fair territory and I think he should have waited and seen whether the ball would stay fair or roll foul. Ke didn't have any chance to throw out the runner, even when he fielded the ball.

That put the win-nlng run on tho bases, and Joe Karris' blngle scored It. Max Carey dropped Pecklnpaugh's easy fly In the second Inning, after he had both hands on the ball. It didn't cost anything, although It might have. But I want to go on record that In all the time I have known Carey, I never knew him to make an error like that and wo played together five years. I( merely goes to show the uncertainty of all things in baseball.

(Copyright, 1IC3, by Walsh Syndicate.) Westminster Is Victor At Buffalo Buffalo, X. Oct his way through the fast-weakening Buf falo forward wall, Bowlen, crashing fullback of the Westminster grid aggregation, scored the sole touchdown of the fracas at Rotary Field here this afternoon. The Westmlnsterltes winning, 8-0. A few seconds after Bowlen's scintillating dive, Metz, the local field leader, attempted to kick out from behind his own goal line. The boot was blocked by the visiting forwards and Metz was brought to the ground for a safety adding two more points In the Invader's column.

Bowen and-jAuder carried the brunt of the offensive for tho victors, time and again hitting the Blue and White for long ground-eating lunges. Neither side seemed able to gain an advantage during the first three periods. Tho ball going back and forward between the 30-yard stripes. In the final quarter, however, the locals succumbed to the constant hammering against the mld-sectlon of the line and gave ground to the extent of on touchdown. Lineup: Buffalo Westminster riabron I.G Kelly lavlson 1..

Hose Unit hi Hoffman Kacher Tarr ilube R. i Montgomery ulnderman R.T Hyler Hurst R. Reggs hafIron Phillips Mahoney I 1 laudur Cnger R. -i Offut ttutttngrant ir iiowen Hcore by periods: Westminster e. 0 0 I i Duffalo 0 I) 0 00 Scoring touchdown Bowen, hnrety Men.

Substitutions Buffalo: Mold lor Shalfron. Mela for linger. King for Hurst. Nehome for Ciambrone, Shaffron for KoHen- frant; Westminster: Wolle for l.uinler. Me-ean for iieggs.

louder for Wolfe, Coles lor Lauder. Keieree uunalo. L'mniri. Sullivan. Colgate.

Head lines man Jeffrey. North Carolina: Assistant linesman Aiinner, r. or li. lime ot po-rloda 12 minutes each. Herschel club of Elliott la finding it hard to book games abroad In the 0 to 41-pound class.

Any team desiring the Her shels for a Saturday or Sunday attraction, rail Walnut 214S-W between I and and ask fur Tom. Marked By UTONIA RESULTS, First race, mile. year-olds and up. Claiming. purse 1.44) Clonasles.

IvO Iritesle). IS. 21). 11.40: 12.70. won; Fret-well.

103 (Thomas). 44.20, 13. Jo. second; Bell of F.Iliauetlitown. 101 (Colllnsi, IS.

70, third. Time. 1:12. Also ran: Miss Rose-dale. Bsrranuda.

Gloria tiuayle. Polnsettia, Invasion. Agns Cell. Second race. mile, t-vear-olds.

maidens, allowances, purse 11.46 Recollection. 116 (McCovl. 14.44. H.0 12.20. won; You Are.

115 (Meyer). 1440. $2.40. second; Bumpkin, lit (Mergler) 12 20. third.

Tims. 1:14. Also rsn: I-ord Mels. Lady Allen. Dinwiddle.

Cerulean. leaven. Third race, 1 1-14 miles. 3-yesr-oMs and tup. claiming, purse II 400 Psul Mlcon, lOS (Garner), IIJ.24.

$9 40, $.120. won; Kantoche. 110 (Fronkl. 42. 70.

-second; Tamper 105 (Bteelei. 14.10. third. Time. 1:44.

Also rsn: The Archer, Stump, Msinsprlng. Plus intra. Repeater Fourth rac. i mile. Candy Day purse, I.

yesr-nlds and un. claiming, purse 11.50 Braedelbane. 104 (Jolly tlJ.IU. 17 in: Brunswlcg. 10 (Frnnk), I14.44.

second: .1. Denny 104 (Pool), 3 11 third Time. 1-5. Also ran: Valley l.lrht. Oeorgi, Hn.e, Marvin May, Rlvsl Right On Time.

Ouleaeenf Fifth race. I mile. 9th running Ouen City handicap. 2-v'ir-olds pnrse. tioooo sdded Chicago.

Ill- (Connellv). 424.44, lit to, 17 0. won: Laeester. lit (Bllisi. 112 70 17 second; Block Hesd.

114 (Mevr). 17. third. Time, 1 -J 4-R. Also ran- Mars.

RhlnecV. Percussion. Talledega. Breast Plate Wlldwod. Helen's Babe, Ores' Kport.

nnd Sixth race. ml'e. Ain'on hotel handl-esn. all sees, tl 700 Tangarg. 105 (Fronk).

4t3.0 flj.in 14. 0. won; Knerry. (Ucohle). 45 40, 1140.

second: A'cidv. lit (Noel), t2 lift, third. Time. 1:11 Also mn fll- Refer Menifee. Ballot Brush and Nancy T.snghorne.

Seventh rs- 1-H Tear.etd, and clslrn'r tl.r.ao Mom's Boy. 101 (Noel). tVfO 4 20 won: Orpheus. '01 t.tee'e). II 70.

t'- reeond: Psndv R-mh 107 JHaMant 4 third. Time. 1:45. 'so ran: Finn, Tray, mere. George Alien Onckney.

UTONfElRIES, First race, purs 11,440. claiming. 2-year-olds and up, 4 furlonrs (12 and ') 101. xMiss Mischief 101. xCloueh Jordan 111.

Rambler 111. xlnva-slon s. Fthel 101. Barracuda 111. Miss Rosdale 101.

xWuhu 10, Harry 111 Bisile 10 Wlda 111. Also eligible xVolt 111. xCobweb 111, Ray, 111. xLouls-vllte Nushvtile 111, Elusive 101. IVur Idol 111.

Second race, purre tl 401. mailcns. 2-year-old fillies. 4 furlongs (12) Twle 11 S. Gauntlet 113, Miss Jeannetts 113.

Marlal Barton 113. Rose It 111. Diana 113. aSteadv Ladv HI. Marv Csrr 111.

Wayward 111. aPandv 113. Peaches 113. Dial 111 ell. P.

Whitney entry. Third race, purse 11.401, elalminr, 5-year olds and up, 1 t-l miles (101 xRockv 91, Heelfoot 107, xSpanlth Name iBrotherly, Love 104, xTnrnper 99, xlne Champs xPhldeas 109, Bcllna 104. Cloister 114. xTlppo Sahib 104. Fourth race, purs claiming, and up.

1 mile (12 snd Ps-tlence 90. xRIue Sprit 104 Lynn S. xl.ongpi.rt 97, 101. Cavalry 107. xKnssn P.ebecta 14.

What's The Time 100. Marfan Gjnt 92, xAgnes Ayres 92, x.let 9V xStreet-Lis 94. Also eligible Not.a Marts 92. xLady 49. Lardl loo.

xl.iiii Rlaxa 107. xWllliam Diggini 95 Anona 94. Fifth race, purse 11,104. handicap, the Columbus Dsy. ycar-olrts and up, 1 1-14 miles It) George Allen 97, Cherokee Lee 104.

Arabian 101. Hurke 110. Chltta-Koni- 100. Bona Vera 14. Sixth race, purse 11.400, allowances.

The Hare, t-yar-olds and up. 4 furlongs (10) Dudley 108. T. S. Jordan 113, Ixird Granite 104, Annlhilator Broomsicr 111, Sweep Park 10.

Little Visitor 99. Right on Time 194. Fast Mall 102. Huzzy Wux 104. Seventh race, purse 11,400, claiming.

S-vesr-olds, mile and 0 yards (91 xBankrunt 9'i. Rose Thorn 107, xGailop-lng Shoes 110, xliig Money 101, xOuirast 102. xuuerna Mario 102. Mighty 107. Betty Star 194.

Scratch 107. THOnNCLiFFERESIJLTS. First race. mile. J-yertr-olds and up.

claiming, purse 41.000 Puff Ball. 104 (Hums). 14 CO. 111,0. 12.40, won; stroller.

II. 1 (Moore), 1155. 15 06. second: Pank-ta. 101 (Manni.

17.40. third. Time 1 :17 2-6. Also ran Dernier Sou. Mormon.

Kirk Ijidy. Venllelos. Village of Hit, Troutllng, Beau Nash and Van Loo. Second race, li, mile. 3-year-olds and up, claiming, purse 1 000-Atlantida.

101 (McTague). 111.05. 15. 6. 14 20.

won; Smooth Ice. Ill (Hurnsi. 15.90. $4.20. sec-don: Qulntana, 146 (Mac Iver).

$15.74. third. Time 1:16 1-5. Also rsn St. qu'-ntln.

Koslta. Florence Deen. Not Love. Sentiment. Rachel Al Thomas.

Martini and GoMen Floss. Third race. "4 mile, 2-vear-olds. claiming, purse $1 000 t'nlonville. 102 (Chalmers).

17.25. il. $0, $2.50. won: Tran Roe. 103 (Huntameri.

$2 40. $2.75. second: Eileen 100 (Mann). 14 SO. third Tims 1:15.

Also ran Koterla. Glimmering, Krgnor. Just In Fun, Jagger and Southwest. Fourth rare. 1 1-14 miles, .1 year elds and up.

claiming, purse $1,000: Convent 91 (Moore) 27 40. 11.10, 7 45 won: Lough Storm 146 UlcTagur) 4 45 4 30 second: Bvnr Boy 91 (Marlver) 14 10. third. Time 1 SO J-i. Also ran: Sand Pile.

Summer Sigh. American Soldier. Warwick. Bray Annie. Mary Contrary.

Park Hill. Fifth race, 1 1-1 miles. Jester's purse, vear olds and up, allowances, purse 11.590: Cudfeller 104 (Huntsmen 15.50. 20 wvo: Cevion Prince Hi (Chalm-ersi 250. 2 40 second: Caraboara 195 (Moore) 4 00 third.

Tims 1:41. Also ran: Wampee. Deronda. Flar of Truca. Dr.

O'Mara. Bnggs Buchanan. Sixth race. 13-14 miles. 1 mr olds and up.

clalmlnr. purse $1,090: Maypol 96 (Strettnn) 30.90. 16.55. 9 00 won; Hoi Polloi 100 (Logun) 11.30. 6.10 second; Real Artiste 197 lHunlmrr) 11.55 third.

Tims 2 03 1-5 Also ran: Sir Galiahad II. Sea Fairv. Lempus. June Fly. Grenadier il.

iaktma. Delusive, North Pine. Seventh race. 1 1-14 miles. 3 year olds and uo.

clalmln. purs 41.409: Muekal-long 113 (Burnai i.ii. 3 59. 2.19 won; Scraps 101 (Chalmersi 7.20. 5 16 second: Hands Up 103 (Huckt 4.16 third.

Time 1:60. Also ran: Cue Rack. Catamaran, Blossom House. Royal Pearl. Olenwere.

Leprechaun. THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. First rare. Dnre $1,000: all ages; six furlonrs (17) Cleg 106. Benralese 107.

Primed IS. Dolly Dunbar 112. Rose Char-ma 102 Laroon 107. Golden Answer 97. Corall 92.

Swing 104. f'axry On 102. Chill Con Carnl 111. Dr. Charles Wells 107.

Also eligible What Is If. 97. Lord Renfrew 101. Caledon 102. Spanish Star 97, Cave Woman 117.

Second race, pur $1,000. claiming. 3- year-olds and up mile and 70 yards (17) Rex Gaiety 1M. Royal Olf 104 Catamaran 104. Fluffy Ruffles 1 10.

'Maypole 99. Ral-lim 104. 'Dorval Hov 103. "Roval Pearl 95. Gallant Greek 104.

Chiqulta 104. June V'lv 112. Oakomlne 105. Also eligible Hum of Prophecy 108, Shepherd of the Hills 104. 'War Tank 99.

Gold Lands 107. Van Loo 101. Third race, purse $1,000. claiming and un: mile and a sixteenth (10) lAistrnsa 96. 'Delusive 101.

'Night Shade 105. 'Quannah 106. Coeur De Lion 112. Kl Canoe S4, Triumph lit. Waxman 409.

Blue Toney 108. Rol Confidence 102. Fourth race, purse $1,600. Dominion Hope. 2-year-olds, foaled In Canada: one mie ni)Qnartlslte Southwest 103.

aHretrlx 101, Brvet 107. Sentnel Star 101 Harvest Time 97. Arrow Vane 100, "Ifs and Ands 191. Ralston 106. a-Solldlty 17.

Atwood 100. a-C. Miller entry. Fifth race, purse $1,600. the C.

It. A. final handicap. 3-vear-olds nnd up; mile and one-eighth (9) a-Snford 99. Cara-bosse 100.

Flying Cloud 114. Hrlgrs Buchanan 96. Derronda 104. a-Wamoee lit. Cudgeller 103.

a-Cerlon Prince 116. Dr. Omara 101. a-Rosedale entry. Sixth race, nurse $1,590.

Kmplre handicap, 3-year-olds and up. foaled In Canada. on" mile and a furlong (12) a-Bean of the West 119. Jean Crest 96, Forecast II 97 Tricky Take Oft IDS. Warwick 92.

Tamarind 107. a-Durhess 109, Chlorts 11 Fairbank 105, Thorndyke 112, Doc Gaiety 101. Reb'ts 84. a-Sagram entry. Seventh race, purse tl.000, claiming.

1-year-olds and up. mile and a quartor (4) Grenadier II 107. Marv Contrary 103, Velma 99. Vendor 104. UrnnuJ 112.

North Pine 107. Yakima 108. Doughnut 115. 'Scraps 84. LAUREL RESULTS, 'First race, abont miles, sixth running Patuxent Steeplechase, handicap, 3-year-olds and up, purse $5,000 added Labrador, 143 (Hunt), 16.10.

7.30, 7.90. won; Rip. 140 iHayns), 6 00. 6.00. second; Mnscly, 1.16 (Smoot).

8.00, third. Time 4:03 2-. Also ran Soot, Krne IT, Double Tip, Barleycorn and His Lordship. Second race. furlongs, 2-year-old fillies, purse $1.300 What'll I Do, lot (Smith), 11.70.

4.20. 3.10. won; Quin Chln, 108 (Long), 3 40, 2.70, second; Sea Drift, 101 (Finn), 2.80, thlrdi Time 1 :08 4-6. Alio ran Beneficent, Rock Fern, Mary Grace and Weather 1-ove. Third race.

1 1-16 miles, 8-year-olde and up. claiming, purse $1,300 Clique, 114 (McAtee), 6.20. 4 50. 3.40, won; Krlca, 107 (Holt), 1" 31', 4.70, second; Slate, 107 (Barnes). 4.70, third.

Time 1:49 1-5. Also ran Levoy, Dentarla, Modo. Drumbeat. Fourth race. 5tt furlongs.

Colllngton handicap, nil ages, purse $1,600 Polly Mc-Wiggles, 100 (Callahan). 77.40. 21.60, 7.20, won; Senator Norrls. 114 (Lang), 7.20. 4 80, second: Franconla, 110 (Schaefer), 4 40.

third. Time l.ol Also ran Candy Kid, Slow and Kasy. Slleve Rol. Fifth race, .1 mllo. fourteenth running National stakes, 2-year-oldn.

purse $5,000 added Gaflsman, (Barnes). 17.70, J. 60, 2.90, won; Corvette, 112 (Callahan), J.SO, 2.40, second: Crusader. 116 (Johnson), 2.40, i third. Time 1:14 1-5.

Also rsn Urn Major, Blondln, Cupid's Curse. Sixth race, mile, all ages, claiming, purse I1.30C Dream Maker, 105 (O'ltriea). CO. 4 50. 8 94, won; Lord Baltimore II.

114 (Johnson). 4.90, 3.00, second: Sun l.ad.y. 104 (Hudglns). 3 3, third. Tims 1:14 2-5.

Also ran Hlldur, McLean, Coo-tract and Sweet Inver. Seventh race, 114 miles. 1-year-olds and UP. claiming, purse $1,500 Slinoon, 109 (ItariibS). 25 70, 10.90, 4 20, won; Sir Leonid, 112 (Hudglns), 5 30.

2 80. second; Pilgrim, 107 (Willlatns), 1.40, third. Time UURELENTRIES. First race, nurse $2,000, clalmlnr. steeplechase, 4-year-oldo and up, about 2 miles (10) Loch Ayr 142, ltooty Mi.

Ad-amante 136, The Moenad 142, Connie Bert 144, Hiiddugle 134, Amsteiio 141, Nomta 1 Sri. Trevls Cot 136, Cresthlll 141. Second race, purse $1,300. claiming, 2-yenr-old maidens. 4 furlongs (15 and 4) Tarnhelm 116.

Rupert 114. Donarlta 107, Challmond Hope 110. Caracosta 110, K.tlmmy Hrown 105. xllalf Ballot 105. Rr l.lrht 110.

Columbia II 107. Stone 105, aMurlel s. 110, xZeod 111. Walmanu 102. Recover 110, Cams Brill 119.

Also eligible Epsanol 111, Superfine 102, xllrush By 114. Indian Tales 110, Gettysburg 110. aWnodlawn and Cagamora stable. Third race, purse $1,300. colts and geldings, 2-year-nhls, 5ti furlongs (tl Gren Dragon 110..

Cheater 105, Kearo ket 1)0. Delegate 106, Kensington Lad 105, Marengo 110. Flyman 105. Brother Bounce 110, Oblique 105, federal 110, War Lord 114. Fourth race, nurse $1,509.

The Gltmore ru'se. t-year-oMs. 4 furlongs' (7) Fnslgn 195. On Top 102, Scorcher 105, Shadv Sadie 102, Zephyretta 102, Permanent Wave 102, Extra Drv 102. Fifth race, urse $2,500, the Columbus day handicap, t-year-oUU audi up, lVs mile (6) My Own 115, yverall 106, 100.

Edlsto 114. Big Blaze Sixth race, purse $1,600. claiming, 3-vear-olds, 11-16 miles () Rose Cloud 116, Clean 107. xMoon Mafic 112,. Margaret St.

L. 104. xCllque 115. Seventh race, purse $1,300, clalmlnr. I-year-olds and up.

1 Mi miles (111 Gray Gables 104. Sea man 100, xKd Pendleton 104, xTraJanus 107. xBlack Art 101, xPolly l.elghton 104. xOrareus 97, xCsleml'our 104, xZama 112, Maequerado zTbe Clockmender 104. xAtprentlce allowance claimed.

Clear, fast. JAMAICA RESULTS, F1rt race, mile, 8-year-olds and up, maidens, clalmtng, purse $1,000 Gens Austen. (Fator), 1. 4 to 5. 3 to 5 won; Blacksmith.

120 (Fairbrother), 3 to 6 1 to 3. second: Rockford, 120 (estrone). 7 to 6. third Time 1:13 Also ran: Clair De Lune. Chief James, playhour.

Gala Night, Good Cause and Itoyal Robe. Second race, 1 mile and "0 yards. 3-vesr-olds and up. claiming, purse $1,090 Humorelte. 113 (Rlchsrds), 4 to 1, 7 to 5.

3 to 5, won: Flax. 107 (Catrone). 4 to 1. 1 to 1. second: Rock Shell.

119 (Buxton), even, third. Time 1:46 2-5 Also rsn Prince James, Delhi Boy an Great Luck. Third race. 44 mile. Thirteenth rtinlnf Remsen handicap, 2-year-olds, purs $3,000 added Tlmmara, 108 (Thurheri, 6 to 1, I to 5.

4 to 5, won: Sarmaticus, 122 (Richards). I lo I to 4, second: Fist Iron. 109 (Kelsay). to 1. third Time 1 13 2-5.

Also ran: Festival, Powhalan. Cross Fire, sport Royal, Rocky Lane and Esplno. Fourth 14 mile. Eighth running Montague handicap. 3-year-olds and up.

purse $3,000 added Worth More, 130 (Malbeni. to 4. 1 to 4, out. won; Wil-dernens, 120 (Thompson). 7 to 1, 3 to 1.

second: Mlno, 109 (Carter). 1 to 1, third. Time 1:13 Aluo ran Lucky Play, Catalan and Tlan. Fifth race. I'd miles.

1-year-olds and up. claiming, purse Sword, 114 (HeaUi). 7 lo 2. 4 to 6, 1 to 2. won; Spugs, 114 (Harcvene), 3 to 1.

7 to 6, second: Star Falcon, 110 (Cooper), 4 to 1. third. Time 1:55 4-5. Also ran Kumrnonin. George Do Mar, Fleetwood, Harrisll.

Soviet. sixth race, $4 furlongs. 2-year-old maidens, allowances, purse $1,000 Sandhills. iKellumi. 15 to 1, 4 to 1, 6 to 2.

won; Clap Trap, lit (Gordon). 7 to 10, 1 to 5, sveond; Csckrlll. lit (Kelsay), 7 lo 6. third. Time 1 :08 1-5.

Also ran Prodigal. Colorful, Reiuvenatlon, Twinkle, Bala'a and B. D. Murphy. (Colorful Ha-Uhed flrat but disqualified).

JAMAIcTENTRiES. First race, claiming, maiden fillies, 2 year-olds. ft, furlonrs (19) Tluana 107. Confidante 104. Rag Weed 112.

Pamphylla 104 xVle 114. Donnavldo lu4. Hairdresser 104. xMuscatel 104. Miss Nurml 104.

Adieu 114. White Shepherdess 111, Basqualse 109. Roman Princess 102. Sound 104. Blatona 114.

Dolly Locket 110. Sheanaigan 111, Mary H. 109. Zerline 104. Second race, claiming, all ages.

1 mile 70 yarde 1 21 'Llewelyn 120. New H-ne 105. Tiber 105. Hov From Home lln. Costi-gan 110.

Gold Button 117. In The liar 115. Soviet 112. Wish 1 Win 102. Tuxedo 110, ltunnlng Fox 115.

Revelllon Ii5, xTlrkler 112. Camilla 102. Hlllman 110. Harisil 110 Kumon In 105, Juno 107, Good Cause 105. Dante 110.

Rant us 110 Third the Hiawatha handicap! fillies. 2-year-olds, furlongs Instructress 105. Flechlta 105. Black Maria 126. Gavotte 109.

Bihereal 10S. Patricia 121. Medal 107. Hayal 114. Fourth race, the Plerpont handicap, t-yenr-olds and up.

lit miles i6 lly Hisself 48. Daziler 102. Stirrup Cup 95 Aga Khan 1:6. Hllnd Play 109. Fifth race, elalmlng.

1-year-olds and np, 4 furlonrs 1141 Osage 116. xsummer Time 111. Hullabaloo 112. 7nvlctu lo Reprlral 108. Pla" Hour 104.

Zero Hour 111, Lady Boss 117, Caramla 198. Wild Raks 112. Barrow 111. Pollcarp 113. Burk-pond 117.

Lupine 114, Sandrae 116. All In All 117. Sixth race, conditions. 2-year olds 5 furlongs (10) Teak 119, Banton 11.1 Tlmmara 116 Kuclld 115. Prince Konai.l 113.

Black Maria 110. Cut It Out 1J Prince Man lo 8 Devlner 108. Comndi-sloner Cahlll 109. AKROlRESIILTS. First race, 44 mile, all ages, elalmlng.

113 tllilemani, it $2-80, won; Kim. 107 (Dollnl. 14 60. $2.80. second; Lxecutlon.

(Domi-nlck). $2.30, third. Time ran Happy Moments, Double Van. Paige Miss Murdock, John Tha Coyote. Little Moon.

Second race, mile, 4-year-oldIs and OP. claiming, nurse :00 St. Paul. Ill i pominu k). $1.00.

$3 80. $2.60. won: 197 (Dolln). $4.00. $2.80.

second: Henry Hit- (Lamberson), $2.80, third. Tims 1:51 3-5. Also ran Searchlight UL Ashburton. Chow, Montloy, The Sclio.ar. Ihlrd race, (.

furlongs. J-year-olds and up. claiming, purse $500 Casslus. 112 (johnsoni. 86.40 $4 20.

83 20, "on The Oden. lot (Lambcrson). $4.40. $.160 second; Mqon Winks. 113 (Martin), $.

4o' third. Time 1:15 1-5. Also ran The Vlu- Lat'- Plf Momentum. (The Girl broke a leg.) Fourth race. 6 furlongs, Rosben purse, and up.

claiming, purse liOO Panorel, 108 (Dominlgk), $7.40, 00 $2 40, won; Klemental. 113 (Hllemani $2.60, $2.20. second; Utile Smile. 00 (Co: gan), $2.60. Time 1:11 3-5 Also ran Shine On, Beg Pardon.

Fifth race. furlongs. Liberty Club purse. 3-year-olds and up. claiming, nurse Lad.

104 (CoganV i OO $4.89. 43 00, won; Little Romper ioi (White). 14.00. $2.20, second: lmpalla. 109 (Domlnlck).

$2.40. third. Time 5 Also ran Royal Spring, Uncle Velo and Guv Clayton. Sixth race, 1 mlleConaolldation purs-, all ages, allowances, purse $1,009 star-matla, 107 4Varle). $15.40.

$8 00, $4 80 won: Mary Agnes. 105 (Lamberaon)' $10.0. $7.00, second: Rechah te7 lo! 1 Do-lin). $5 80, third. Time 1:51 3-5 I0 rsn Hon Fieur.

Recoup. Furimaker Slippery Smile. Freedom's Call. AURORAlSULTS, First race, three-fourths mile, "-year-olds, clalmtnfi: purse $1,000 Karl Combs 106 (Young), $7.20. $4.

$3, won: Tarwell' 104 (Plchont, $17.60. $5, second- Viking' 113 (F-aton). $2.10. third. Time 1-20 Also ran Private Seth.

Edith Mary Connors. Second race, five-eighths mile, Jvear-olds and up. claiming; nurse $700 Stella Marls 107 (Malestlc). $8.20. $5 80.

$4 20. won: 'ult of Pep. 100 (Noal). $9. $4.20.

second: St Nicholas. Ill (Dilleal. $1, third Tlma 1:05 1-5. Also ran Prorairan-da. Poly Christy, Karl Pool.

Lucky Lou. Third race, five and one-half furlongs J-year-olds and un. claiming; purse 100 Flfty-Fiftv. Ill (Malestlc). tll.60.

$6 40 $4 60. won: Expressive. 104 (Blnya). $13 o' $10 40. second; Rock Court.

106 (Yerratt)' $4.80. third. Time 1:11 2 5. Also ran Colossus. Neptune.

Power. Chios D. Fourth race, three-fourths mile. Memory handicap, all ages: purse $1,600 Rail 91 (Yej-ratt). $23, $11.20.

$5.40. won' Sweepstakes. 108 (Zucchini) $5 40 jo' second: Reef. 102 (Dawson). $620' third.

Time 1:17 1-5. Also ran Statier Scotland Forever. Thundering. Publluher! Julia Lee. Fifth raee.

one and one-sixteenth miles. 3-year-olds and up. claiming, purse 8 006 Tea Trav. 107 (Dlllia), $6 20. tl.80 $2 80 won: Rd Squirrel.

101 (Yerratt). $3 so' $3.40, second: Bullet Proof: 106 (Young) $3.20, third Time 1:16 1-5. Mbo ran Overtnke, Polo Grounds. Sixth race, one mile. 3-vesr-elds and tip claiming, purse $1,000 Marl Bunch.

106 (Bloysl. $7.40. $4, 13.20, won: Crestwnod Roy, 101 (l'ichon). $4.20. $3.

second: Martha Moore. 106 (Lee). $1:0. third. Time 1 49 8-6.

Also raa Dusky Belle. Squire McMasters. Scvenlh race, one and one fourth miles. 3-yearolrts and up. clalmlnr Pure 81 0011 Sagamook 109 (Pichon), $4.

$180. $2 $0, won; Anniversary, 108 (fiaton), second; My Lorraine, 105 (Bloys), $2 60, third. Time 2:18 1-5. Also ran Belarlo, Our Commissioner. Marlon Lewis.

Seventh race, H4 miles. Au Revolr rmrsa, 3 year olds and up. claiming, purse $109; Harry M. Stevens 198 (White) 829. 3.

(0. 2.40 won; Madame Vennio (JJoliat Veteran Pirate Hurler Can't See How Team Will Win More Breaks By Babe Adams. Washington, D. Oct. 10H I can't sec how we are going to win any ball games in which we don't cret more of the breaks' than we got today here.

Every thing seemed to go wrong that we tried. We had a lot of chances to win the game, but our batters just seemed to be unable to produce the hits when they were most needed. It was tough for Ray Kremer to lose a game like that. I think he pitched a mighty smart game, bud lie didn't get the support at times; when base hits would have put hltBj on Kasy nt. A pitcher can't do it all.

Ray did his i share, and I don't think h'jt has anything" to regret. Winning, today gives Washington the advan tags again, but the edge Is only go-In ir to bo temnnrarv. We are not licked by a long shot. tdk has stout iieaiit. I figure that we will come through on Sunday and even it up.

Manager, let it be known today that he intends to use Tde In the next contest and I figure the young; left bander will come through. has good stuff and he possesses stout heart He has been through the mill this season, for dotting record are 'some of the toughest games In which we took part. It the boys do a little hitting behind hlmr he will do his Bhare, I am Of course, he is going to be up against a real Job, for Washington Intends to pitch Walter Johnson, I hear, but I don't think Johnson caa show us another game of ball such as he did in the opener. Our fellows have learned some things about Walter, and I believe they will be much more confident against him tomorrow than they were last Wednesday. And I don't think Walter Is likely to have as much stuff a he had the first time we faced him.

He can't pitch right along as well as he did on that occasion. SI A I1K less efficient. I have been pitching a few years, and I know what a toll a game like that takes out of a fellow. I figure Walter will be many per cent "less efficient tomorrow than In the -opening game. 7 You know, I'd like to get a chance to work one of these games myself.

I know I'm not as young as I was In L'KK), but I believe I've still got enough stuff to go through, If I was. given the chance. However, I havu the fullest confidence in McKechnle, and I know he is trying as hard as he knows how to put this thlnsr across, and bring another world's, championship banner to Pittsburgh, But the feeling Is there, just the sam t'1 like pitch one of the r.ud that I might win one. I hope the weather will be warmer for the boys tomorrow than It was today. The wind was bad, too, and It surely bothered the outfielders on both sides.

Of course, there was no advantage In It for either team, th? conditions weren't right for base bull. 200. 5 20 second: Kross 105 (Ashmani 3 "0 third. Time 2:22 2-5. Also rati; Montillo.

Hearts of Rock, Martha Rose. FAIRMONT RESULTS, First race, three-onsrter mile, 8 year-nlds jni up, claiming, purse $1.000 St, Msar'ce. 110 (Wilson). $12.90. $.10, $.1.70.

won; Rosamond. 108 (Orannelloni), $4.40, $4 20 scond; Uerre, 107 (Colen), $4.60, irird Time 1:16. Also ran Mulclber, Froih. Move On Sth, Orlova and Wara- taSecond race. 6Ui furlonsrs, S-year-oldt snl un, cluimlne, purse $1,000 Uproar, 114 (Barrett).

$12.60, $7.60. $6.60. won; Fausto 11S (Raker). $13. $7.40.

second; 1 os '-6 Also ran Dlomed. Pellon, Glon-antrtm Sandalwood and Norrteld. Third rare, by, (urlong-s. 2-year-oldl. eillea allowances, purse $1,200 Fast Time.

11 (H-bert). I960, $6.40 $3.40. won; it.ich 105 (Colin) $4.0. second. Vlrclnity.

105 (Garner). $3, third. Time--, i 09 4-5. A'so ran Mary Mc, Neatness, riowhorn, Ran's Star. Fourth race, three-quarter mile, 3-year-nlrta and up.

purse ll.SOO Robert Wu: well 9 (Charles). $6.10. $.1.60, $2 80, won: n'or'ce c.room. 10.1 (Colin). $3.60, $2.60, second; Mvrile Belle.

102 (Hcbert), $3.60. Time 1:14 1-5. Also ran Dr. lilenn Talequa. Riviera.

Battle On. Fifth race. 1 mile. Hotel sutler handicap 3-year-olds and up. purse II.

lea Tided Resolution. 105 (Costello), $51.88, l-i $8 60. won: Child's Play. 106 (Philips') $7.40. 1 60.

second: Transformer. 101 (Garner). $3.40, third. Time 1 :41 4-S. Also ran Seth's Alibi.

The World, Cou-fusion. Hilarey and Drown Hetty. Sixth race. 1 mile 70 yards, l-year-olds, claiming, purse $1.000 Irian. 10 rwallis).

$10 90. $6 80, $4.10. won: Hombrs. 101 iGiannelloni). $11.90.

$7, second; Alaw Hoy 10 (Garner). $.1.70. third. Tinie 1:48 1-6. Also ran Wedlock.

Glory, Pre-liistresa, Anna H. Seventh race, 1 1-14 miles, Syear-olds and up. claiming, purse $1,000 Hilly star. 114 (Baker). $7.10, $3.40.

$2.70. 'won; Al Stebler. 114 (Garner). $.1. $2.40.

second; Hucko. 108 (Monlironiery). $2.80, third. Time 1:49 4-6. Also ran Chief llroomfiaji, Hcottish Chief.

GOLLINSVILLE ENTRIES, First race, purse $1,000 added. I-year-olds, claiming, 6 furlonirs (8) xlsland Fairy 9.1. Dr. Carl 110. xOmnla 104, Wilt-lies Maid 106.

Botch 100, Allta All)') 108. Malmonldes 106. xOentry 101. Second race, purse $1,000 added, 4-year-olds and til), claiminr. i furlongs (12) xHronn Rock 10.1.

xKlnsman 110, Black Mask 108, Slippy Sam 115, xBelle 107. Hidden Jewel 106, Tule 112, iKk 0'i. xlluah Budc 110. Phenom 108. xMillboy 106.

xN'orlhern Star 110. Also elidible Antnnla 108. xOrlova 101, Iliily Hoy llli llarberry 115, Miss Luke 10S, Triifalicar 111. Third race, purse $1,000 added. 2-votr olds, claiming.

6 furionns (8) psnl Itnma 106, xl.ady Hraxted 101, Miss Idi RriVn 110, Miss MagRle 103, Riirkes Roy 113, 108, Happy Rob 111, xAunt Laura 102. Fourth race, pnrse $1,100 added. claiming. 6 furlonjrs 1 2 Hockinit 116. Jin 8.

Mosby 109. xAlrcaeile 104, Hr.tikli'y 109. xKlcanor 103. xHnsamnnd 107. xDareus 106, Hole Card 115, Ihe Cotmt 111, Alipolo 111, x.Maroiiette HI, xMr.

Rlltmore 106 Also eligible 111, xMiss Emmert 107, xReprlsv lOt r'lfth race, purse $1,100 added, The. Columbus luy. 3-year-olds and up. claim ing. I nine ih-jk 107, xFIre Toin.i 111.

xl'rlnce Til Til 111, xTaleqtia Plucky 109. Turnberry 111, xGeorge Groom 10 Maxima 112. Sixth race, purse $1,000 added, 3-year-olds snd un. rlaimlntf. 1 l.is miuB 1 1 xChief Tiernev 107.

xFranlc Man xTulsllo 109, x(ysia1 Boer 107, t'n-t Proof 117. xProtectress 104, xZealnt xllamkin 112. xSun Hedron Its. xKast Hov 112, UoiiKhoregan 117, xWonderllght Also ellulble xHamnn 112. Seventh race, $1,100 added, 3-year-olds and up.

claiming. 1 mile and 70 yards ii xSomiel 111 xCnirn 106. xSt. Martina 110, xllroken Toy 102, xFausto 110. x.Senor xJ'pgonlp 110.

xlionoa Santa, 10a. SBortJnc Washington Beaten by Lafayette Easton, Oct. 10. The Washington college football team of Chester-town, was no match for the strong Lafayette team on March field here this afternoon and the Maroon was not extended to win, 40 to 0. The game was only four minutes old when Klrkleskl, the Lafayette flash, carried the ball over Washington's line for the first touchdown of the game after Mtllman made a 25-yard run after an exchange of punts.

This was all the scoring the Leopards did during the first period, Washington's line bolstering considerably and holding the Maroon when their goal was threatened. The Lafayette attack was more smooth In the second period when both Ocbhardt and Millman went over for touchdown. Millman featured tho half with long runs of 20, IT, and 30 yardd. Towards the close of the first hair, Coach McCracken sent in the entire second team, which also played the entire third and part of the fourth periods. l'etrecca, sub fullback, proved the star of the scrubs when he Intercepted a Washington forward and ran 45 yards for a score.

The varsity was put back in the game with 10 minutes to play and lost but little time In scoring two more touchdowns, Marsh getting away for 15 yards around left end and Geb-hardt plunging over from the three-yard line. Lineup: Lafayette. Washington. McCoy Reiger L. Smoot Cotheran L.U..

Atkins Pershing Kelley "olloelt R. Keenan Rreig K.T Conant Ford R. Carrol! Marsh Port el I M'llnian 1 Pom-holt Klrkleskl R. Negri (iebbardt Galvin Touchdowns Klrkleskl. Cebhardt 2.

Millman. Petrtccl. Marsh. (loal after touchdown ford 3." Mcliarcey 12. Substitutions: Washington Flora for Relgsr, Fittuatrlck for Domahott.

Morris for Negri; Lafayette Warren for McCoy. Pott fur Carroll. Helghbrger for Duffy. Behrens fox Breig, Itorger for Cotheran. Ktheral for Pollock.

Rheinhart for Pershing. Moore for Mash. Mctiarvey for Mill-man. Hilton for Klrkleski. Petreccl for Uebhardt.

Kick for McCarvey. Mackitn for Warren, Walker for Kord. NEW KENSINGTON CRUSHED BY JEANNETTE. New Kensington. Oct 19.

Bf out Playing Kensington high, crushing their line, ana using aerial- attacks to good advantage. Jeannette was able to overcome the seven-point lead of the local team and win the game. 25 to 7, before the largest crowd of the year here. Kensington high cored early in the second quarter when Nhamey picked up a fumble and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. In the same quarter Clarkson ran 35 yards for score.

Meyers received a forward and ran 40 yards for second score and Clarkson ran 15 yards for the. third touchdown. Blnda plunced through line for fourth touchdown. The work of Wolf and Kernan showed up best for the local team whllo the plunging of P. Blnda and open field running of Clarkson made them stand out as stars of Jean nette team.

Lineup: New Kensington 7. A. Deslmone L. Nushaurn Redman L- 'J. Johnson Malone R.

(.. Ashbaugh K. T. Koslkow-sky R. K.

Kernan Conley L. Harnish R. Wolfe F. Jeannette 25. Uoldcheln Bernard Yernla Miller Zananna Doherty Wltalln McNally A Blnda Haines Blnda Substitutions: Kensington High McKee for Kosikowsky.

Sacremento for McKee. Moorhead for Harnish. J. Deslmone for Redman: Jeannette Clarkson for Haines. Mlnkie for A.

Blnda. Myers for McNally. Harkley for Znartno. t'rlna for Wltalln. Score following touchdown Kernan and Meyers.

Union Hi Beats Swissvale. t'nlon High humbled Swissvale, 25 to 0. After ytaufter got away for a tu-vnrd run, bringing the ball to the five-yard line, Malay plunged the remaining distance to the goal. In the second quartnr Swissvale opened a forward game, which, aided by deceptive shift play and a 15-yard penalty for t'niun, Irougbt tiie ball to the two-yard line, Kenuedy scoring from this point. Union retaliated, scoring late In the second as a result of iialdv's conmstetu line plunging.

Frown and llaldy scored Union's other markers. Bush. Lnlon'a peppy little Quarterback, was forced out of the came ami will probably be out for the season with a dislocated elbow. Lineup: Union bwlssvale L.K Warner L.T Moore L. Tenet Cappezauto Campbell R.T Hultgauh Meredith ..3 Konned Murphy Adams Hoffman Forsha Vavra Kaskln Rome Mallov Kcher Wlmtard Bufrh Brown Slaufftr Haid (Capt.

NutuHitutiGns Paulle for Adams, Ayera for Kennedy. Adamil for AyerB, Shave for Hoffmnnn. Cramer for Adams. Merrlman for Hush. Robinson for Wlng.ird, Mlcnaeis for.

Malloy, Craham for Merrlman, Tweedy for Forsha, K. Mueller for Rtauffer, Weber for Boone, Thomas for Urown, Krnti for Vavra. Tomhdowns Haldv Brown, Kennedy. Point from touchdown Haldy. points from touchdowns Brotn, Haldv 2, Kennedy.

First downs Union 18, Swissvale 5. Referee Story. Umpire Glas. Head linesman Dunn. ELLW00D CITY HIGH TROUNCES BEAVER, 20-0.

KUwooil City. Oct. 10 Ellwood City defeated Reaver High today at Ellwood athletic field bv a score of 20 to 0 This Is the first defeat for Beaver this season. Tom MacMurdo. star fullback for Kllwood.

was out of the game. H. Johnston, Blordl, P. Johnston and Fltigerald were outstanding for Kllwood, while Pusch' and Irons played best for Beaver. Lineup: Kllwood 20.

Reaver 0. Relllv J'-E Shaw Nehf L.T Ruoth Herjre L.G Abbott J. MacMurdo Whltehlll Applcbaum Huston II. MacMurdo McCoy Fltxgerald R.K Bloom P. Johnston Pusch Rlordl L-H Lepler Wilson RJI irons H.

Johnston t'rlck Score by quarters: F.llwood 9 0 11 59 Dearer 0 0 0 0 0 Purdue in Form. Lafayette, Oct 10. Showing a complete reversal of form from last week's game with Wabash, the Purdue bollermakers trampled De Tauw, 39 to 0, at the Ross Ade stadium here today. The Purdue regulars led by Capt. Harmeson crashed through the Do Pauw line time after time, after long gain a Tha Pirates must win the fourth gamo of the classic to tie the count They are one to the bad now, but they are still full of fight, and declare they will be on even terms with BucKy Harris' men once more by Sunday night.

They will have to beat Walter Johnson Sunday, however, to accomplish their purpose. The "smoke ball king" 1b slated to oppose them in the fourth contest for the championship. Johnson worked out in front of the stands before today's game and seemed to be none the worse for his exertions In the opener last Wednesday. joii.xsn.v IS READY. After Saturday's game he was seen as he left the park.

He said be was feeling fit, and expected to work tomorrow. "I suffered no 111 effects whatever from my last game," he declared. "My arm Isn't tht, least tit ore and I can come through again, I sure. My wrist was swollen Thursday, but that was natural. Tile welling is all gone now, and I am loo per cent rendy to go." Manager McKechnle plans to use a southpaw against the Senators tomorrow.

He stated tonight that he Intended to give Emil Yde his chance to show what he can do in the fourth game of the series. Johnny Gooch, who caught al! of Tde's games this summer, will be behind the bat Lee Meadows probably will come back in the fifth game Monday and Will likely be called upon to upposa Stanley Covelcskie. Three Touchdowns On Forward Passes Scored By Orange Syracuse, N. Oct. 10.

Syracuse university defeated Williams Mary here today, 33 to 0, In the first lnter-sectlonal game of the season for the Orange. At no time did the Virginians threaten to score the machine built by Coach Reynolds. Under the direction of Capt. Jim Foley, Syracuse unearthed a forward pass attack In the first quarter resulting in three touchdowns. Two were scored by Hanson, end, long paFses from Foley.

Carr ran 45 yards after a pass for the third. Foley ran CO yards through' the field for a touchdown In the second quarter, and at this point, the second team took the field for the remainder of the game. On line bucks the second string back field carried the ball to the visitors' five-yard line In the final period, and Carl Hansen went over for the final score. WILKINSBURG IN TOP FORM; JJEAJ LATROBE. Yesterday the Holy City warriors reached the height of form by defeating Latrabe High In a thrilling comeback In tha second period.

Tha I.atrobe club emed fir superior to the youngsters of f.d Eire, but the Hunt came bark in the second half and defeated the Gold and Hlack by a large margin. 18 to 6. Helflnger scored for Latrobe early In th flrs-t period after a brillant inarch Oown the field, featuring line bucks. Both team plodded In vuln the second period and the half ended In favor of Latrnbe. Hut Red and Mine wera nut to be uiqii oniiuin ttilU uy IIIC re markable Meld generalship of Winnie Harris started a rally that was difficult to check.

After several spectacular end runs by Joe Miller. Capt. llnrry McLaughlin took the pigskin over tin coal for the Burg's first tally. The next eounter was annexed In the final period when a beautiful part of 10 yards from Miller to Sands was completed. The tlnal tally was due particularly to the flashy dashes of Hoy Robert-Son, who brought the ball to within seven yards of the goal and Heck bucked center Montgomery and Sehoenbacher also layed well for the Burg, while Bellinger D'l s.eppone.

siarreu lor tue losers. Wilklneburg, La robe. Kregar Grlftith Bchnnhamer Kettering Wakmnn Montgomery Bands Harris McLaughlin (C) tl R. Mahudy Hcuba Mickey Hotts Ortner Craig Aiken Rrlndle Iloldnger Zennone Miller It. RerK Dalev 6 1218 0 0 6 Wllklnsburg 0 Latrobe 6 Substitutes Garrison for 0 Heck.

Hin ton for Wakman. McDowell for Griffith Fmlth fpr Schnenbacker, for Miller. Robertson for McLaughlin: r.atrohe, Kouba for Scuba. Touchdowns McLaughlin. Sands.

Beck. Helflnger. Missed goals from touchdowns Harris 1 Paley 1. Referee Frieaell. Umpire Korb.

Linesman Perley. Nebraska Upset. Columbia, Oct. 10. Missouri's Tigers furnished the greatest upset of the 1923 football season here this afternoon when they beat the team that last week "beat Red Grange." Missouri won from Nebraska 9 to 8, scoring a touchdown and the goal point In the third quarter and a safety In tho final period.

Nebraska, en line plunges, sent Brown over In the first period but failed at goal. Sharpsville High Ahead. Sharpsville. Oct. 19.

An 80-vard ran bv Clary featured Sharpsville high's 5-) win over Karrell here today. Both fret and second men were used by tht locnls. Lineup: Sharnevllle 11. Farrell Pnnlavey R. Rlllslo Uronson R.T....

Dcetlvio Bovd K. Whit Loltv Kurehan Lyden L. Grande MeGing Mllcrlst Cunlk L. E. Bernard Hyde Armour P.

Rehak H. Rnlanllo M. Kehak UK Bevies Auehtcr V. Athey Touchdowns Clary (for M. Rehak) 1.

Referee lierottl. Score bv quarters Bbarpsville. C. C. 0, total New Orleans Polo Center.

New Orleans Folo associations plans an active winter and spring season as a result of the completion of the new playing field at Jackson barracks. In addition to the soldiers it has been decided to Interest civilians as playing and associate members. The open ing will be held In November, fielder of the Flrates, was to be manager of the Chicago Cubs next season, the leading base runner of major league baseball said: "First I have ever heard about It." The rumor reported that Carey was to figure In another big winter trade with the Wrigley club, and that he was to take up his managerial duties Immediately upon consummation of the deal. Manager McKechnle dismissed the report with a terse word: "Hokum." Uh Aggies 13 Kenvrr I nlT lutonulu Keigla 9 loiorado Ungliain 7 mi on- liuo i lalifornla 0 Alabama ,.42 luislana H. I N.

arutinn I arullna HUU 9 Merer It Kutlln 0 In, M. 1 II Koanoke 14 l.frldj ft ruriniui 7 I ituuel alii. W. l. ti Thlel I lintua-ny Allrgheny it Orne.n 9 llueaa 0 l'" 9 lolsa I Tenn.

IKxtors 7 Milllcan lllucllHd I'uliece. Mli. A.1I.I1... i Hirhlt Ill mine I tub li lilitornln Muuford OcriclrnUil 9 Oregon X. Normal Willlamrtt SX I of N.

lakotii. 5s ilamrxbewn t. Thomas lot. Kalainuioo M. Olaf 43 otH-ordia 0 Dakota Aggie.

It Morningaide 1 MurAleu-r 34 mtau Adolo's. 7 St. Marv's iwwnnln Westminster llufTalo ft. Marti ..34 al. Aggies 13 Rutgers Fresh, li l-hlgh t'mh 9 IIK.II IKMI H.

Vonnrwned 7 Inlontown Hcotulnle Vandergrift t.n-ensliiirg JS Hrtn, I'n 7 Johnstown lhle alte High are 9 Raven 44 Akron New atl 1 Harrisbiirw 9 Monaru 7 New Brighton Vonngstown 43 Toledo Ken Mnriins MnrieUa 9 riuiklin 7 I'linisntnwneT 0 Meubenvllle Johnstown 0 hnme 1 "Indber Kllwood City ....2 rVnrer Rankin A.plnwnll Trln. Ill of Waah.13 Msneshurs; 7ellrnoide 2 Kvan. City Knnrpavllle li Karrell andrrgrlft 2 I'lnmvUle MMiund 27 New umber land annnsburf awhlngtnn Hiusllon 17 Krle Aradrmy ..14 ooemaufh 39 hran Hontlhinn 14 Heaver lulls 7 nnonshurg 7 Waahlnsrton Maesilon 17 Krl Aradrmy 1 Cunemaugh Cochran Wnorilawn 14 Henver rails 7 lerhburg SS llo-mer City 0 Kemdale Portage Jt Holllilio sburg 0 Somerset 31 Wetnont 9 Ainhridge piewkkler 0 harlerol 1 Ror heater 7 larrntum rarnussus Jeannette New 7 (reemebarg '19 "Warm, 7 Norwln 40 Derry 6 no ng wood 7 I nlontown 0 Wllklnsburg IS I a Indie VoimgNtonn Akron 0 Kllwood City Heaver Merrersbiirg S(ilppeiislBr 7 Turtle Creek eiwlasvale 41 Farette 3 Inlontown 9 I'aiUson A. C. Knickerbocker Hone Harvey nrlahtwood Ml O.lds Mercer A.

0 aette 3 I nlontown 0 lanlian A. Knlrktwborker 01 llnue-liaryey 38 Itrightwood 0 Brookllne Tigers I I'arry A. MARYLAND TOO MUCH FOR RUTGEFTS ELEVEN. Philadelphia. Oct.

10. Maryland nnlverslty defeated Rutgers. 14 to 0. on Franklin field before a crowd of 16.000 phlverinjr spectators. The heavy Icy winds sweeping across the gridiron made accurate handling of the ball almost impossible and fumbles were freouent.

The southerners far outplayed the. Rutgers team In all points of the game and uncovered a fast hard running attack that completely bewildered the Scarlet eleven. Maryland II. Rutgers .1.. F.

Rrundage FaJussey Berkowlz Fox It. Rerkhardt Zuigg R. Iiorenz -Q Nelson If Chandler Singer v.ii-.- Stinnlee Rrownley Ronnllt Rafford f.anigan Waters Realty Kenny Thomas Welschall Llr.kous in ie. Tmichrinu-ris T'ltrlrav after touchdowns Fen'ney. Field goal Stevens.

Officials: Rwarts. Brown: nm-plre. Fultj, Rrowo; field Judire. Crowley, Hnwdoin: linesman. Very, Penn State Fifteen-minute periods.

Charleroi High Deadlocked. Rochester. Oct 10. Rochester high P. I.

A. title contender here today when Poo Grimm's boys outfought and out-gamed Charleroi to tie the score at seven points Charleroi scored In the third period. Rochester scored In the fourth on a 35-yard forward, Kaneskl to Devlnny. who ran 30 yards more for the touchdown. De-vlnncy kicked the liir point.

Charleroi tried a drop kick In the lat minute hut Moran blocked the kick and ran to the Charleroi SO-yard line before he was downed. Lineup Rochester T. Charleroi 7. Bangor L. Fhacho Anderson L.

Butler forster L. Morgan Meely Gejer Heuler R. Bucholdt uv R.T AloTandnr Devlnney It. Feehan Decker Decoster Xjineski L. Mltchner Robinson H.

II Arrlgo Moran Carsoq Touchdowns Carson. Devlnney. Point after touchdown Decoster. Devlnney. Referee Springer.

I'molxe Butch. Rayen High Trims Akron. Youngstown, Oct. 16. Younestown Raven dh-nlaved nlentv of power in uh.

dulna Akron Central. 44 to 0. her tortav. The, orange and black backs crashed tnrourn tne visitors line at will, scoring in every quarter. Lineup: Rayen Henner L.

Frye Nunaily L.T Smith Lcpo L. Ruhlln Peebles Spiuer Canlfl R. Ferguson Widmer R. Blttnsr Duubner R. li Stanford McFurland Tyson Mack Wagner Maxwell R.

Lee Manushak V. Clark '1 out huowiiK Ma Retiner, Manushak 2, Smith. Try for point McFarland i. Referee Morgan. Umpire pickerel.

Head linesman Mitch. Duquesne Tanthers, strong contenders for the Junior liglltwelght championship, would like to hear from any teams in their class. Any club desiring a good attraction call Duquesne 4-R, ask for coach or write Mania McGrail, 71 Prlacilla ave-DuQuesue, Pa. int lrh Army Lafurette SvrM-use Columbia ttttertin Vork t'nl (eorglu Tech Fordnam Wlarucjsin Suit W. i Ashland Harvard Princeton Michigan Kenvon Oeorgetown Cornell Marvuuid Notre Dti Die nliute Ohio State Illinois Vnle Oar mouth Prnn Ml.

I awrenre tleldeltx-rr Miami fimll Minneapolis Olilu ewleyaq t. Johns Maw. Aggies Hurlngiteld Thl-I Missouri Ix-hlth Iiettslinrg Vandif-bllt Xt. Xavirr onhwcecra Purdue I-ake. Forrest Kvansvllle Cornell Ft.

A Mar A mherwt Ilurkneil Olcklnson Kentucky Florid Caso Ounntlro Marines N. V. I nlv rtglrthorpe IOWI4 I Irak Ames Muskingum (al hollo Inlv Niagara notlaJ I nlv Voai'aiitl Oklahoma Tnlane Tiva-l Delaware I tih Aggie tolirrado Colo, Aggie Khmplr rluo alaJMima S. arullna, Mercer Vs. M.

1 Florida Furnutn alif. Ruens Vlsla. i Tnlssi Vnlver Mlllignn Mis. A. M.

West Virginia 1 Ml. Hi. Mary Knot College 7 Washington 9 William 0 Wealevan WoNl4r Jnlon Vnn State 1 Franklin V.ir,Mlce I Marnesburg 6 i moil Vi.ii'-;,rv Wash. A Lee liiumun IVildwIn Hallwe. 1 l-tsannn Val.

illlams Itotgers Helirlt M. Bonnvenlore. Chlmgi lllltlee I 1 Vermont llrown t. X. lhl'i Wllfenlierg Dunitesne Iiimius Inlv 6 Akron 0 rwi-i Kensselar 0 iM-ihunv Nebraska 6 lleelel 0 Mnlilrnburg 0 Trias Mrolevaa 0 nrlxton 0 llelHillw 0 Michigan tt.

llethel Hamlin 9 Ht. 4nlim 0 Rowdoin Washington. t0 111 nt. 2 (' at hoothern Ottrlwln Kings College 0 I)ulu enter l'v KsmM Afglen Kansas Hiram Collese. 7 Blue Kldge ot.

0 KiM-hester 0 Western Keaerve. Howling (irren 0 Nflrmiil M'sslsslppl 7 1klsioi)l 1 minus Heaver Vnlt. 0 Hrir.lmm Voung. 7 tnllfornls, I.oulsinnn r. N.

Cnro. Htte II In. JJ Koanoke Hampden-Wnney itndel W. ft J. Iroah.

6 Coe Tennesae 7 Hneftrld ollege. Wlrhlte 3 GROVE CITY DEFEATS CANIS1US GRID SQUAD. Orore City, X-t. TO. Orove City college won her second game of the season here todav on College Field In the defeat of the Canislus college team of Buffalo by a score of 21-0.

Orove Cltv scored in the first, second and final Quarters, The Canislus team, following the sur-prine attack of the Crimson In the first two episodes, showed plenty of stamina In tho third quarter when they twice held the victors within the five. yard xone. In the final quarter they flashed their vaunted forward passing attack completing two 10-yard galnB before curbed. Lineup: Grove City 21. Canlslu." 0.

C. Anderson Ij. I.eahv Fay I Rurke Oibson L. fi McConnell C. Thomas Ptlug R.

Fiest Velthmeyer R. Lynch Sweet R. 15 Ciuthrle laterllnn Ouarneri Rosenberg It Morrloon Kvans R. McNally Cribns (ireen Touchdowns Cribbs 2, Kvans. Goals from touchdown PHug 3.

Officials: Refere McCullongh, (Jettysburg. Umpire Cadlgan. Syracuse Hendlinesman liil-debrand. Time of quartern Vi minutes. Ambridge Hi Tops Sewickley.

Amhrldge. Oct. 10. Ambridge high defeated Sewickley here this afternoon, 12 to 0. The off tackle smashes, passing and end runs of Arnold featured along with rUrangea.

Lineup: Ambridge 12. Sewickley o. Karkataos ti V. Cutneron uruclHKl carter Kata Keefer McDonald Tola Lee Hunt Font Neshl Cook I jaw Heed Koehler Black Arnold Olglere Stranges Zimmerman Touchdown il Danner -Arnold. Stranges.

Score hv periods Amhrldge 0 4 0 12 Sewickley .....0 0 0 0 0 Referee Bogs. Umpire Forbes. Linesman Gray, Parry A. C. Stopped.

Ken McCafferty's Tigers came' through smiling Saturday when they finally got the low-down on the Parry A. C. The Tigers threatened to score in the first quarter, but could not turn the trick till the third quarter. Lineup: Tlgers-10 Parry A. 0 M'cCafforty FJ Savlno Carlson L.

Donnell Smith Moran Davison Quinlan W. Ruber R. Nooks McCarthy R. Harmlne Fecke R. tjrodln Miller Q.

tiulllan Deck L. Kiley Seiherger R. R. Davis F. Urookllne Tigers 0 0 3 7 10 I'arry A.

0 0 0 0 0 tlubstilutlotis I'arry A. Cr Magrlnney. YUaie, I'etera; Brookllnt; Tigers: Kelton Bigge, Klst, J. Ruber, Blocklnger. Touchdown Beck.

Goals from touchdownDavis tloals from field Davis. Referee SwVhllne. t'mplre Oklchrlst. Field 1ndgo in nick. Heud linesman Ham- Whitehouse.

Time of quarters 13 minutes. MrKeeeport Eagles challenge all teams playing In the lightweight class. Games are especially desired abroad. Write J. E.

Lloyd, 1113 Mathlas He-Keesport, or call McBLeesport 4401 nnd an for "Happy.".