The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 7

WILMINGTON MORNING NtVVS, WILMINGTON, UELAWAkli, HKIDAY, NOVEMHIiK 27, ') I 4 CHERRY AND WHITE BEAT N0RR1ST0WN DELAWARE COLLEGE RECORD SET BY SOUTH CAROLINA LEE MAGEE SMALL CRUISERS WILL BE FEATURES DEFEATS INDIANS BEATS TO THE i-v-ry rgw 01 Pat wa. rmea i he Keserves ot Carlisle crumble I He Make Full Second Better i Letter Uerman Made Bert Record Battleship Connecticut Eleven Ward May Appoint Him Manager of the Brooklyn Federal League Team. iEyea of Many Will Be Opened I at Cheapness of Motorboat I Fun. at Union Street Urounds to Before the Fierce Onslaught Than Knight Stick on Havre for Professionals at duPont See Football Game. of Blue and Gold.

de Grace Track. Thanksgiving Shoot Could Not Keep Engagement for Game With Locals. MINNICK HAS BEST AMATEUR SCORE JUMPS ROBERT BRADLEY OLYIflA OUTLAWS As the football eleven of the bat- Nov. 2ti. -Juhn M.i Among the many things to interest nf the lovers of yachting and motor NEW YoKK, Wn rit, huslm ss Seventy-one gunners faced theWlshin Conner! icut h.

manage The Wilmington High School closed( NEWARK. Nov. 26. Delaine of the best football seasons in its! ware College football team closed the most successful season in the history history yesterday morning, when they, insUtullon lhis afternoon by beat the strong Norristown team byj Carlisle Indian Re-a to 0 score. The Union stadium serves by the score of 33 to 0.

It was n. siene that has never ideal football weather and the largest Mll il at the coining motor boat show tie some small cruisers which this city before, the' crowd of the season witnessed the been shown In game. Many automobile parties irom game. crowd tilling every foot of space on, Brooklyn Federal Lxague Club, admitted yesterday that Ihe Wards had engaged Lee Magic of ilie tit. Louis Cardinals.

Magee has been fluting with the "Feds" for some time, but deferred making the Jump, until he whk certain that all the in -notlationx were oil. When he was certain that ihen; was no hop amalgamation, be went over to the "Feds'' and was assigned to the Brook I) club. Mr. Ward snld yesterday that it whs more than likely that th' fast outfielder would be the' Wilmington and other places came to whir-h lh.tr roil Id OOSStbly See DE GRACE, Nov. 26.

Two handicaps, one through the field and the other on the flat, an all-age handicap and three other high class events was the Thanksgiving Day offering of the Harford Agriculture and Breeders" Association this afternoon at Havre de Grace. The card was undoubtedly the best that has been arranged here during the present meeting and there was not a weak spot on it. The talent found it difficult picking the winners. Summer-like weather prevailed throughout the afternoon, and the sporting fraternity from Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore turned out in large numbers. The Havre de Grace handicap with 1 1.500 added, fashioned for three-year-olds and upwards over the one- traps yesterday in one of the biggest (oiympl team, the Battleship South and best shoots ever pulled off at the' local club.

Th- prices were Kainst the twenty-two fine Maryland Turkeys, locul" anJ went "way holding the long and fifteen big chickens, and- they jend of a 20 to 0 count. The sailor served to draw out the trapshootlng boys had their own way throughout devotees in large numbers. The betand not once during the game did thev men a chance a once the peer of all local shooters, hry themselves and who showed a flash of his old trotted around the territory of their time form by cleaning them up in opponents as tliey pleased, grand shape. John has Just returned Captain Olson, of the battlers, was from a two-weeks' hunting trip down the one bright spot in the game, play-in Virginia, and it reported thatl'nK hither and thither, and. not only he returned with a bag of game allli', rP onp" the local's line, but the law allowed in tact and heM ln heck by his daring irume from.

The boy students of the Newark for the came, about 50 assembled at the school chines being parked on the terrace made manager to succeed Hill Bradley, who resigned at the end of the last season. tackling, 'lienchy" Fouike, the form and marched to the grounds In a body, led by tho school fife and drum -oi ps and a large goat labeled "Nor-ristown's Goat." The game opened with Captain Asohenbach winning the toss. He decided to defend the west goal with the wind at his back. At the very start the fans could see that the game was guning to be a fast one. Neither team was able to penetrate the other's defense a sufficient number of yards to have a telling effect.

The ball sallied hack and forth, first In one team's overlooking the game. The fair sex was well represented and many alum-nis came back to see the great machine that Coach McAvoy has developed in action. The game was really a surprise to many, as Delaware outclassed the heavy Indians from start to finish. The Blue and Gold, however, had the advantage of being in excellent shape for the contest, while the Reserves were slightly crippled because of a hard game last Saturday. Both "Billy" Cann and Grieves, who played their last game for Delaware, they open the eyes of many to the fun that can be bad at small expense mid Ihn Diesel englms There will br, many other big attractive feiiturcr, but Ihese two will be most prominent be-rause cruising in motor boats lias be.

come Immensely popular and I he Diesel engine has been so much Improved by American engineers that It will before very long take Ihe place of the gasoline engine for crulsln-J yachts. Another thing that will make the Diesel engine so attractive this er Is because of the prominence the submarine has attained In the precent war. The submarine has shown that It has the huge battleship, the fieri cruiser and all other types of warshtit at lis mercy, and tills deslructive little craft is driven by Plesel molors The Diesel or crude oil engine I n-ed been us" of its economy and bccuosn crude oil can be more easily stored than gasoline and is at all ilaiiKcr-ous. The Diesel engine is used when the submarine Is running on the surface, and some submarine hae been built which can make nearly to knuH on the jurfuce. When auliinei ged these boats are driven by electric many friends have been enjoing game dinners in consequence.

The best professional score of the mile and a furlong route, was the i er high school athlete played best for hi teammates, playing a great game on the offense and defense, his knack of recovering fumbles making him the distinctive star in the line-up of Magee is considered one of 'he fastest out Held, i in the older league, and after going aiouud the world on the Giants-While Sox tour, there was a wild scramble for his services. Magee held mil last season and refused to listen to Hie overtures of (iilmore Company. On account of his dealings with (he Feds lat season. Magee flay was that made by Lester German, who registered a 2 ln each frame, for a total of 48 50, and L. D.

Willis came next with 47, hi card being 24 and 2S. respectively, in the two The Carolina boys started off in ihe nossession then vice versa. After Out of the lrr.e bunch of 7" events. (was rebuked by the ISriltons, who llll IfUKU Hfliril- exchange of punts the local eleven euuoiers competing, hut two were image line and went ten yards for the i touchdown. He missed the bomI.

in able to register straight scores in being seniors, put up a fine article of ball, their defensive work being especially brilliant. Cann, who has worn a Blue and Gold uniform fori not in striking distance of the Nor-riatown's goal, and "Mat" Donahoe, outstanding feature. Seven of the best distancers quartered here were named to go to the post, and the affair proved to be interesting from the break. The next event in importance to the Havre de Grace is the Hagers-town Steeplechase Handicap over the short course of two miles. The all-age handicap, carded as the third number, had drawn an evenly-balanced field to perform over the one-mile and seventy-yard journey.

The other events are all well-filled and the contention was plentiful Twelve youngsters paraded to the own the St. Louis club, and also by Miller lliiggins, the Cardinal manager. It is believed that this break wllh Muggins is the real reason hy Magee has jumped to the Independent league. For some tune Ihe Wards have been r.Via.. Muiiipy loucn- the second half.

Olson again carried ton. the well-known amateur, getting the pigskin over Ihe boundary line. who i.roved to be the hero of the extra same, dropped back and kicked a field from the 25 yard line. This score in i f. game, anu later on land this time he added th T.

Skelly. of the Inelloible nolnl. ended the scoring during- the first I looking for a manager. Tliey made Class turned in a similar score.) The Olympia team seemed to louvnton finished with 45 50. while: its pep.

but still held. They got! Air. hKelly landed a 46. I good gains. hut the battleship eleven The scores were as follows: 'got back into its former stride anu tliNi A.

their opponents off thfir feet. John 1. Minnick 47x50! The line-up: post in the opening dash at six fur- five seasons, played the best ball of his career this season. Delaware had the ball nearly all of the time and the Indians were never really in danger of scoring. The Reserves braced several times and made a number of first downs by line plunging, but this was always when the ball was in their territory.

Delaware invariably held their heavier opponents when the ball got in the Blue and gold terrtory. In the last five minutes of play Coach McAvoy put in the entire scrub team against the visitors, and while the scrubs not score any points, they held their opponents. Delaware's backfleld played longs. H. S.

Kearney's Mamie K. won the affair in a rattling finish with Meelicka. The former raced into the lead soon after the break and opened a nig oiier 10 noger itrcsuanaii, which was declined. Waller Ward. taeieiary of the club, announced a short tune ituo that 110 plans wonld be mude for next season until a manager had been appointed.

If Magee is appointed manager is expected thai lie will begin at once to build up a stronger team for Brooklyn than the Feds hod across th blidKe last The Brooklyn Club is also angling fur another star player in the person Houtli Carolina. ulympia. jVan Atter left end ilan left tackle Hav motors. It is probable that some models of submarines may be exhibited as well aa the motors used to drive them. Only recently the Diesel motor acht Idealla was chartered by General William Crozler of the Ordnance Department of the I'nited States Army.

General Crosier used this yacht to cruise down the Potomac, up the Chesapeake bay. through th canals and rivers to New York, then up the Hudson river, through the "Stanley Touchton W. A. Simon ton 45 Harry p. Car Ion 45 Clyde Leedom 43 up a bin stan.

but tired in the stretch. half, andthe two elevens went through ihe rest of this half deadlocked with the baJl in the centre of the field the bigger part of the time. Wilmington proved to be the best ground gaining team in the first half, with Gabriel ripping off yard after yard. The whole backfield gained in this half, and as a whole the work of the eleven was the best they have shown this year. Marston -was forced to leave the came with an injured leg, which he sustained in a fierce scrimmage.

Between the halves the students marched around the field singing the school alma mater and cheering till ihe air fairly rang with the voices Hagerstown Steeplechase Winchester at two miles resulted in an easy Edmanson 43 4 Tynes left guard Kairchilds Hollman center Tucker Welchert risrht guard Elliott right tackle. Snllcher Singleton right end Foulke Weiden quarterback Kid. I Davl right half Smith tory for Miss Chamblet's crack three-Dougherty 3 year-old Cliupadero. Turner 35 of Ar; (Tillvt eihsfer the former Armament lasted just long enough i "orp l-- Martin to coo the third race, an all-ace han-l- Wood 38 Si third baseman of the Gianls. ho canals to Buffalo, through the lakes resigned from baseball to engage In and Canadian Inland water ways, on i 1 ci the St.

Iawrence. tbrouuh the Longan Irft half Moore I dicap at 1 mile and 70 yards, beating sensational ball. While It was generally straight football, yet there were numerous sensational plays, including several open field runs by Fidance. Delaware's speedy little quarterback. dent Gilmore of the Federal League I-achine Rapids aixl back to New announced yesterday that (leome Sto- York and then to New London.

The 44 41 4 I 4U Cla It. mC. S. Hand R. P.

Willis jDr. H. Betts Frank Mathewson E. M. Rosa H.

T. Reed Bushy Head by a nose, while Harry Shaw, the favorite, was only a neck away. Robert Bradley won the Havre de Grace Handicap for three-year-olds vail, actios as scout for the "FtdsM I cruise luted for two months and th Olson full back. Warburton Summary: Substitutes for South Carolina. Krederin, Lower, Svmbeck, WellMnn on the line; Ward.

Parsons and Mcl'hat. In the backfleld. Olympia Byrne and Walls. Touch downs Olson. Goals from touchdowns.

Olson. 2. Referee. Welsh. Time of periods.

la minutes. r.very Delaware man did fine work -I and upward at one mile and a furlong uerense ana offense, but the was now at Shafers home with an offer which the former Giant could not very well turn down. It. was announced by Gilmore that if Shafer consents to go back into baeelikll that will probably be assigned to the Brooklyn Club. Football ft-ore of Yesterday.

Since It was announced by President worK ot ridance stood out as a particular feature. Handy, Taylor and Crawford were all three consistent ground gainers in carrying the ball. Indians Kick Off. The Indians kicked off and Taylor caught the ball on his 10-vard line running it back 25 before being downed. On the first play Crawford (Continued on Pago Nine.) At Philadelphia Cornell, i'4, Penn-j Tcner of the National league and rlvanla.

1 President Ban Johnson of the Amer- beating H. G. -Bed well's Pardner by; l. 8. Wood fully five lengths, while G.

M. Miller William Coyne was only a nose away in the showN. K. Smith position. The time of 1.52 is one full'J.

W. Anderson. Jr. second better than the track record, V- It. Patxowsky of H.

P. Whitney's Knight Stick, made Walt Tomlinson last year. Like his race last Sat-j Clans C. urday, in the Old Bay, hich he won. J.

W. Mathews he went out to the frout at the break I J. W. Highfleld and was never In danger. The field Dave Lindsay was only at the ost a few seconds i j.

j. Magaheran before the break came. Robert w. G. Robelen Bradley was hustled to the front tm-R.

s. Wood of the happiest boys, girls, men and women In town. One of the features the morning was the spirit shown by the school Alumni who turned out in a large body. It is this body who is to present the playlet, "The Janitor" at the Garrick this month and one- of the things that created a quiet laugh and a good deal of comment was the cheer given by this body in favor of the play that they are to present. It happened that the yell was sent up in front of Professor A.

H. Berlin, who is principal of the local institution. The second half started off with the local team receiving. They started on a march up the field and this inarch was continued to the thirty yard line where the visitors braced held the locals safe. The rest of 4U 3 3S 17 3 3 31 4.1XJ0 43 43 41 4 it 3 37 At mtshurg I niveisity of Pius- yacht tiaveled mote than 2.

"00 mile, not including de runs. The cont for fuel for this trip was a little inor than 2 cents a mile, and General Cronier says: "The feature of greatest value, however, is the comfortable feeling of safety when one Is shipmate with from 500 (o gallons of non-inflammable oil Instead of with the same quantity of liquid hich a great deal more dangerous than thn mm amount of zm powder would he, that is, so ir a fire is concerned." Several types of Diesel motors nr to be shown at the Motor Boat Show, which will open In Madison Squat Garden on Saturday, January 31. and is said that some of the will quite amall in I sui 11 He fi siaall craft. Just think of a 22-funt cruixliiV burg. 13: I'enns Ivaniiv State.

3 At Syracuse- No re Dame, :0: linn League that there would be no compromise with the Federal, there has been a sudden activity on the part of the Feda to build up their league for next season. While the ollicials of organized ball announced that per cent, of their players ar signed for next season the Federals are going to leave no stone unturned to land the other 10 per cent, of the players. As was the case last year. PRISONERS PLAY BALL Double-Head er Features the Day the Workhouse. at mediately by Jockey Ambrose and in L.

Naudain rounding the far turn opened a com-jj (rav manding lead. He held the field safe; -y nathawav Prisoners at the workhouse yester on tne run aown me oaca sircicn. diu day had one of the most enjoyable in the far turn he showed signs weakening. He came again, however. "7 motor boat which wil hep comfort- at the head of the stretch and pulling away was never in danger.

i Syracuse. 0. i At Washington Georgetown. Gallaudet. 7.

At Allentown, Pa. Albright, i'O. i Muhlenberg. 1 0. At Washington.

Washington and Jefferson. 34: Bucknell, O. At Kaston. Pa. I-atTeyelt.

Dickinson. 7. At New York Noa. Ford ham. At New York Rutgers, 33: New York I'niversily.

0. At Provideace Brown, far-lisle. 14. At Richmond. Ve.

Virginia. North Carolina. 3 At Lancaster. Pa. Franklin and Marshall.

7: Gettysburg, i. At Nashville Sewanee. 14; Van- Thanksgiving Days ever celebrated at the institution. The most of the day the prisoners were given the freedom of the yard, where the features were two baseball games, one in the morning and the other ln the afternoon J. B.

Fontaln 3j tl. White 34 K. C. McCtine 34 Dr. A.

Patterson 33 B. Smith. Jr 33 W. Keithley 33 8. B.

Miller ,1. R. Rutter 30 J. P. Groome 31 Pardner was a forward contender! the third period was a repetition of the first half with the teams deadlocked in the centtr of the field the bigger part of the time.

A kicking Kiel also took place in this quarter with Donahoe the local booter having ihe best of the tilt. In the fourth! and final period of the fray the locals with determination in their eyes and closed with a decided rush The games were between the white on the Inside the full route, and. al- thnuvh XlffahMr milA Hknrttil colored prisoners. The colored nris- iiihi tne reoerais sre nui wiiiuiK iv surmount to get players away from organized ball. If the position of the Wards is taken as a criterion, the outlaw league Is willing to resume its activity of last year.

The position of the new league seems to be obstinate enough to continue another season, even at a great loss. Just to force organized baseball to recognize it. While officials of the major league predict that, after attempt to get him through at the Continued On Page Nine.) head of the stretch, he was tinsnc-1 tContinued on Pafe Nine) PITTSBURG CLOSES oners won both games, but the scores were not given out. Besides this outdoor freedom, the prisoners were given a fine chicken dinner which was not shy of the good things that go to make the dinner all that it should be. Warden Crawford, owine to his 111.

PLAY SCORELESS GAME derbilt. 13 the losses of last season, the Federal ably nine persons and has a galley and a toilet. There is more than rt feet headroom ill the cabin tind the cockpit i very roomy. In appearance this boat is a very artistic craft, well built with oak frames, cedar planking and all copper fastened. It lias a three-cylinder motor and will make 1 1 't miles an hour.

This boa' will he one of the features of the Elco exhibit. It is not a theoretical boat, as one was built as a tiiul and used all summer rrtnlng out on the ocean in ron al ml her, and 111 bays and rivers where the water was shoat. This boat draws only 2 feet 2 Inches. Several other cruisers are to shown and there will be several new types of runabout mid express boats as well as some of the high speed craft. The motor boat industry Is very prosperous just now.

and tne next exhibition will be tbe best exhibition of boats, ciiKines and arica-sories that has yet been made. Virginia Polv- league will not continue another year, the independents are going right SEASON A WIIER 3. Virginia Mill Thirty-Sixth and Out Hundred and Twelfth Company Play Tie Game. DELAWARE CIAY, Nov. jness.

he being confined to his bed suf- ahead, anyway. At Columbia. S. South Carolina. Citadel, 6.

started out for a touchdown and all looked well, for they started and did not stop till they reached the 20 yard mark where the visitors braced and held Donohoe again dropped back and booted his second Held goal of the same from the 25 yard line. This ended the scoring, neither team being able to penetrate the other's line enough to score and when the referee's whistle blew ending the game the figures showed the Cherry and White on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. ThU is the first time the locals have defeated the Norristown for four years and the fans showed their appreciation of the victory by the that took place after the game. The students marched along the The One Hundred and Twelfth: Company and Thirty-sixth Company Won LAYFIELD IS CHEERFUL a 13 to 3 Victory Over tertng with a heavy cold, was unable to be present. The guards of the institution, however, capably assisted In making the day a pleasant one for the prisoners, who fully appreciated the played a scoreless tie game here today in one of the best played conflicts of the season.

The game was Pennsylvania State College in Yesterday's Came. I rvi. wrieans ti; i.oulsl-1 ana State University, o. At Atlanta Georgia Technical. IS, Clemson.

At I-exinKton. Ky. Transylvania nonors extended them. featured by brilliant -laying on both McCARTY-LEVINSKY DRAW "idvs- nther 'ae 'y d- Ills A in let About lolius Hopkins' Thanksgiving Game. BALTIMORE.

2. -Prospects of his team winning from if old rival, St. John's, at Homewool this afternoon Is the matter uppT-most in the mind of 'Bob" Layft.dd, the little Johns Hopkins quarterback, I PITTSBURG, vnniogr. in in wri-viiu quvrtrr ui- Nov. St.

The Pittsburg's football tie sprained the femoral muscle in University of Diversity. 13; Central University, 3. At St. Louis Christian Brothers. 47; DePauw.

0. At Knoxville. Tenn. Tennessee. 23; Kentucky State, ti.

IleaTy Boxers Rattled Ten Ist Rounds in New York City. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Tom Mr. eleven closed its season to-day with a 13 to 3 victory over Pennsylvania' State College.

Hastings was the in- PULLEN WINS ho was Injured In the Lehigh His oaier.ls are bv bis In hill At Boston Boston College, 14; dividual star for Pittsburg, while it 1 Catholic University, o. was Lamb's goal from field that his leg and had to leave the game. The line-up: 112th Company. 3'Jlh Company. Ta Valle left end Hawkins Annes left tackle White Smith left guard Freshour center Rope Kimble right guard Curtis right tackie At Detroit University of Detroit, Ohio Northern.

0. 1 1 I 1 saved the boys from Nittany from a', shut out. For almost three Deriods room at Johns Hopkins Hospitbl. Flowers brighten the apartment. Report of his condition this morning was satisfactory, and the gun little player who is making a figh CORONA, Nov.

-Eddie Pullen won the 3(0-mlle Corona road race this afternoon. Time, 3,20.32. His spei'd averaged S7 miles an hour. O'Donnell. No.

2 Was second and old-field third. Pullen broke all records for the Carty, of Lewiston, fought a hard and fast ten-round draw with Battling Levinsky, a local heavyweight, in Brooklyn to-day. McCarty weighed 180 pounds and Levinsky scaled five pounds less. McCarty proved to be a fast, willing two-handed fighter and he was on the aggressive nearly all the time. Levin-1 sky's experience and clever blocking saved him from punishment.

streets sending forth their cheers and yells at every corner. The attendance numbered more than 4,000 many of came from Norristown to witness the game. The game ended a most successful season for the local school, they having defeated both Chester and Norristown, something which is not very often accomplished. This is not all ihe locals accomplished on the gridiron, they also defeated the Atlantic City High which Saturday two weeks the teams played in the middle of the nopains, field with neither able to force its wav through At Austin. Texas Texas Unixer- against death was suffering less than Cottle right end 3: Wabash College.

0. for some time. He is not allow ed to I distance, talk much. All the talking ho diJ'was that I-! At and Williams. Marshall quarterback The best previous mark of Thomus.

who made S7 hour at Indianapolis inornourg kwii 7. vrth Carolina A. and 0. was about this afternoon's game. an 'rom field.

Captain Tobin. of Penn- i miles May. At Beaumont. Texas Texas A. and r.

in U.u.a 1.1 1 ,1 It was the fastest bout between big Jones left half beck Mutz right ha if back Starr fullback un in nisi jti 14: Mississippi. 7 territory: Pitt recovered and byj At Waco. Tex Southwestern fnt. WILLIS KNOCKED OUT O'Donnell's time wss 3.23. 1 old-field's 3 29 DePalma was fourth in 3.

31. 81. a series of line plunges pushed Wil- Steine men soeu nere in several months and McCarty appeared to better advantage than in either of his previous bouts here. 14 Umpire. First Serstant Frederick I "amson over for a touchdow n.

Hast Burke, 139th Company. Referee. First! in kicked goal. In the fourth per At Gainesville. Fla.

Florida, Mercer. 0. ago defeated the Central High team Philadelphia. The backfleld of the locals this year was one of the best that played scholastic football in this section and their sterling Dualities stood out plain in the Norristown victory. Time after time Lieutenant John N.

Reynolds, 13th Company. Linesmen, Sergeant Mead W. 14: GRAY SLOOP IS KILLED Va. West Vlr-West Virginia iou inree more points were added to At Fairmount, Pitt's total when Hastings kicked a ginla Weeleyan. field goal from the 23-yard line.

A University. 9. I.OS ANGELES. Cal. Nov.

26. YV.th a left swing to the Jaw, Sam I.angford. of IWton, knocked out Harry Wills, the giant New Orleans negro, in the fourteenth round of a scheduled 20-round fight lils at Vernon. Both -m mi were ki.ocked down 1 "peatedly. Langford h.mself taking the count four times in the first two rounds.

Uider Killed ana Another Injured in 1 ACiNtS TO DAY It AT HAVitK PK on Klx Usees Daily including a Ktake Usee and a Steepleetmse. Special Traluk I'i'lllKj In nla It. leave 1.19 p. 111. P.

4t O. It. It. Icuto 1 p. m.

Admission, Grandstand and ruddock. It.rm. Ladies'. St.OO. First ltace.

2.S0 p. m. ows, 38th Company and Private Gar- bosky, 112th Company. Time ofi quarters. 10-8-10-8 minutes.

The following is the revised sched 300-Mile Motorcycle Race. SAVANNAH, Nov. 26. One rider was killed and two seriously Injured to-day, in the second annual minuiea iier Lamo duplicated At Cleveland Western Reserve the kick for State. Line-up: 14; Case, 6.

Pittsburg. Penn Slate. i At Cincinnati Miami University, left end Higginsji'O; University of Cincinnati, 13 Thornhill left tackle Kratt I Reese left gua-d MHer I mmmmmmmmmmm'mmrma ule for. the remainder of the season: November 29th Or.e Hundred and Peck center Wood 1-1 they would rip through the Blue and White for long gains. The line also presented a stonewall defense and the Norristown found itself unablo to break through for any substantial sains.

The line-up: Wilmington Norristown Young left end O'Leary Bernardo Aschenbach left tackle Robeson Durstein left guard Perot -McCorkindale center Mcintosh Harrington right guard Shaw Soppitt guard. Hockensmith t. ckle. Lamb 1 NOTICE juu-miia motorcycle race over the Savannah race course, which was won by Lee Taylor, of Middletown, Ohio in 5.02.32. Gray Sloop, of Mooresville, lost his when his motorcycle crashed into a tree.

Z. D. Kelly, of Savannah, whose machine also hit a tree, is expected to die. K. H.

Verrill, of Chicago, was hurt in a spill. Joseph Wolters, of Chicago, finished second and Irving Janke, of Milwaukee, third. There were 33 entrants. Thirty-ninth Company vs. One Hundred and Twelfth Company, at Fort duPont.

December 2 Thirty-sixth Company vs. One Hundred and Thirty-ninth Company at Fort Mott, N. J. December 4th Thirty-sixth Company vs. One Hundred and Twelfth Company at Fort duPont.

December 5th Fourth Company vs. Thirty-sixth Company, at Fort Mott. X. J. December 7th Fourth Company vs.

One Hundred and Twelfth Company at Fort Mott, X. J. Rittenhouse Herron right end Morris Williamson Tobin Hastings left halfback Clark Miller right halfback eager Frye Welty Score by periods: Pittsburg 0 10 3. Total. 13.

Penn State 0 0 0 3. Total, 3. Referee, Langford, Trinity; umpire, Evans, Wi'Hams; hea linesman, McCarty, Germantown. Pittsburg scoring Touchdown, right tackle Gallagher Everson Weinberg Major O'Neil Gairuey right end quarterback left half back right half back Klickle Dunn Donohoe Gabriel Marston Weir Loose BUCKNELL DEFEATED VANDEVER WINS Washington and JeiTeson College fullback Tfle.1' Crippled Klevcn Victorious. WASHINGTON.

Nov. 26. Gotls from field Donahoe, St. Benedict's and St. John's Teams Victims of Victors.

The Vandever football team won a double-header yesterday when the defeated St. Benedict's in the morn eree Mitchell. Wcsleyan. Umpire Jacuby. V.

of P. Head linesman-Moore, W. II. S. Lim-smen Wise With only tour regular players in the line-up, Washington and Jefferson College closed its home season to- Williamson: goal from touchdown.

Hastings; goal from field. Hastings. 2 State scoring Goal from field, Substitutions Pittsburg. Mat son for Carlson: Jones fo. Thornhill: Smith for Reese; peHart for Hnst- 1 ings; Dillon for Miller: Hanley for Frye: MilUr for Dillon: Collins for Hanley, Ward for Collins.

State. Locke for Wood; Swain for Morris: Ditte for Welty: Rfamw for Yeager. it. 0. and lownsend.

N. II. S. i dav bv defeating- Bucknell eleven 11 November 26, 1914. The State Live Stock Sanitary Board held a special meeting at the Federal Building, Thur-day morning, November 26, 1914, and had a full ducimion of the present condition with the United State officials.

In-order to accommodate the hunters as far as circumstances will admit, it was decided to permit hunting with dogs south of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, except in WEST DOVER AND SOUTH MURDERK1LL HUNDREDS IN KENT COUNTY. It was decided that hunting with dogs and dogs running at large in all that section of New Castle county north of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal shall for the present time be strictly prohibited. Persons desiring to take dogs from points in New Castle county north of the Chesa-peake and De aware Canal into other sections of the state, must obtain permits from the office of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, Federal Building, Wilmington, Delaware. There Is No Charge for Permits of Any Description All person taking dogs south of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal must show their per-mit to the Guards on duty at the Canal Crossings. Residents of oUer states attempting to cross the canal without the proper permit will be re-quired to file a certificate with the guard stationed at that point.

I The certificate must show the place of residence, number of dogs in his possession and destination, and further certify that the dogs were brought with him from his place of residence and had not been exposed through contact with premises known to be infected with contagious foot and mouth disease. Violators of the above modified regulations will be arrested and prosecuted. By order of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board. Timers Sproul. W.

H. S. and Weaver1 to 0. The Lewinbure rdavers held X. II.

I and J. in the first period, but weak ing and St. John's in the afternoon. The morning game was the stiffest game of the two and when the final whistle blew the figures showed Vandever on the long end of a 6 to 0 ened in the second period. Thereafter it was only a question of how many points the 'oeal substitutes could score.

Bucknell rallied near the close of the game, but Aleshouc-kas missed a goal fr.rn field. Yourlg, for W. and and Topham for Bucknell, excelled for their teams. score. The feature of this game was a 60-yard run by J.

Welsh. X. M. H. A.

Midgets Win. The Y. M. H. A.

Midgets won their first game of the season by defeating the Coasters by a 10 to 9 score. Lesh- The afternoon gam was won by a 13 to 0 score. The stars of this game were Brown and Login. PETROSKY KNOCKED OUT Billy Murray Puts "Sea logn in Slum-berland at 'Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO.

Nov. 26 Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Ed Petroskey here to-day in the second round of what was to have been a bout. The result was a surprise, for Pet-roski-y was never knocked out before except by George Chip, who has two knockouts to his credit against Mur- em and Bader starred for the Y. M. McCarron Outpoints Sweeney.

ii nis A team Frank wa8 players to report for practice to-night bright player for the Coasters at Seventeenth and Church streets M. H. A. Midgets would like to ar- at 7 o'clock. The Vandever and PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

26. Jack McCarron, of Allentown. outpointed K. O. Sweeney.

New York, here Chesrook play to-morrow at Front! do team In the city. Address all 'this afternoon. McCarron's blows and Union I communications to J. Bader, won the 20 pound Madison street. 1 lull oil lunr nnu i in II- C-pt-Ilve Dr.

H. P. Eves, Secretary Pitroskey was Knocked down for' landed on the New York boxer at turkey donated by the andever Ill 9. Ihe con it vt nine in the first round- will. A.

C. Other -Sports on Pages 8 and 9..