The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA- INQUIRER, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1906 PEiiPooe INDIANS WHO PLAY STATE AT WILLIAMSPORT TODAY FOR GREAT AUTO RICE iXXMOogo)0oaopcoot or turn cxxrcixroonoruDoonofaar Quakers Will Meet North Car-; olina. This Afternoon With Patched Up Team Accommodations Along the Course of the Cup Event Inadeqaate to the Demand Hollenback and Takaki on -Sick List) Unlikely That Captain Green, Draper and Luby Will Play Bunches of Money Wagered on the Eighteen Cars Carded to Start ID CROWD READY II I- JU 1 'I 3 f' Special to The Inquirer. GARDEN" Oct. 5. Rain or shine, there will be 300,000 or more seekers after excitement clustered about the 29.7 miles of course, over which seventeen powerful automobiles wtl speed for the Vanderbilt Cup tomorrow morning.

The indications are for clear weather, with showers tonight to lay the dust and spread the oil with which the course has been sprinkled, and the track.will. be in fair condition. In any event, the race will not be postponed. All available sleeping accommodations Pennsylvania faces North Carolina this afternoon upon Franklin Field In their annua' football same with fear ami trembling, for the Quakers are in sore straights for men to make up a team, and up to the present Faculty Athletic Committee have malo no decision in the cases of Captain (Jreene. Draper and Luby.

and thore Is small chance that these very much-needed players will got in the came this afternoon, which begins at 3 o'clock. To the already crippled team a Ions list of injuries and mishaps of one kind or another have happened durlnsr the past live days that have made the season's outlook about as gloonlv as could be. Yesterday it was announced that Takaki had failed in eiis i-hysical examination for the team and that the little Jap would not be allowed to play for several, weeUs on account of his poor physical condition. This proved a bombshell in the Quaker camp, for Thursday Scarlett hail been moved from lisrbt end to quarter-back to fill the shoes of Sbeble. and Takaki had filled In most flttina- HELTON II xXjjMaeiSSS.

'88S3SAS vS. TV SfSSS' fcjS.8 Vi Ji fete-. I ALL little Boy, Lubo, Stabler, Kenjockety, Simpson, Dillon. Second row La Rocque, Houser, Two Hearts, Miguel, row Eagle Man, Ric-ketts. Brave Thunder, Long, Penny, Owl, Little Old Man, Cornelius, Coach Frank Hudson.

Fourth Pleasant, Head Coach Bemus Pierce, Captain Exendme, Schuchuk, Hunt, Winnie, Archie Liby, Athletic Manager Venne. Wheeler. W. Gardner, Yankee Jow, White. STATE AND INDIANS IN BATTLE TODAY They Will Meet in Annual Struggle on the Gridiron and There Is Lots of Excitement at Wiiliamsport Over the Coming Contest The making of clothes for a man is a matter that requires something above ordinary intelligence.

The fabric may he of the finest, trimmings the best the market affords, and yet the general effect of the finished garment may not always be pleasing. Every man has his own idea as to how his clothes should look and feel. It is a part of the Hilton plan to learn the individual taste of each customer and then apply to those requirements the Hilton skill. If you are in the habit of buying custom-made clothing, we would be glad to show you how and why it is possible to dress better for much less money. This week we offer A 11- Wool Worstedj CetJiotr, Catmerejr and Thibet We have an exceptionally complete stock, and there are suits and overcoats within the reach of every man's purse.

$t0 to $35 Men's Furnishings Our stock of furnishings in the Haberdashery Department is now complete, and the line in- eludes all the latest imported conceits in Shirts, Scarfs and Gloves. Special to The Inquirer. WILLIAMSPORT, Oct. 3. On the eve of the State-Indian football game Wiiliamsport is teeming with enthu-iiasm over the first big contest of the sea- -son in this -city.

Both teams will arrive tomorrow morning, but not with the confidence of carrying off the victory "hands down." Neither eide is boasting of its prospects of winning the coontest and the new rules seem to have them baffled. The Indians' strength will be found in their speed and trick plays, while State will keep nearer to the real football without its uncertainty. Vorhis, the big State freshman, is feared for his wonderful accurateness and ability a drop kicker. Coach Golden, of State, is well pleased with the team's condition, and feels confident that they wll give a good account of themselves. Coach Fennell fears the new rules will make any statement a matter of conjecture.

Prominent football men from every section of the country are arriving today for the game and for a chance to see the new regime put into practice. The State juniors came in this, afternoon and are holding their annual banquet at the Park Hotel tonight. Big bands of rooters from State, Bucknell and from Carlisle will arrive in the morning. State will be accompanied by a band of sixty pieces, and enthusiasm will run high. Mint Arade LIGHT PRACTICE FOR NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA NEWARK OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS -v for tonight have been engaged.

Thoti sands of enthusiasts -will sit np in coun try bar rooms, drinking and singing. The race will be started In comparative dark ness and aecidentsare feared in the rush of automobiles and other vehicles on the roads leading to the course during the night. I The protest of the Automobile Club of France again6t the Thomas car was dismissed today by William K. Vanderbilt, after Mr. Thomas had submitted ver bal testimony and affidavits to show that no part of the car was made in France.

Mr. Vanderbilt immediately cabled his de cision to the Automobile Club of France and the only complication in the way of the race was thus brushed aside. Lots of Money AVagered Betting in the big hotels in New York and at the various headquarters around the conrse was brisk today. Thousands of dollars were wagered at varying odds. The complications in the betting are so numerous that it is possible by skillful figuring to hedge in all calculations.

In spite of threatening rain clouds motorists bet.an to pour into Garden City this mornine bv hundreds, enthusiastica'ly ready for the third running of the Vander bilt Cup race. Many a one shook his head while the rain was falling and the thought crept into his mind of what daneerous element a wet course would Introduce into the coming struggle of the auto eenerals. When the sun came out a little after 12 o'clock a sigh of relief came from a thou sand throats. Even the weighing-in of ficials, who were certainly having other troubles than those caused by Jupiter Flnvius, smiled a long, broad smile. Hotel and tonrflIiii hoiie aeeommoda Hons were taxed bTOd all hope.

forty tents pitched the lawn and dln- lnr tables set In the ball room, tne t.ir den City Hotel will not be able to give food and shelter to more than a third oi n-hn Humor at its doors. The same congested conditions are reported on all sides of the course, and the one who 6tops Kurt about rates is lost. To the au- tomohile enthusiast the show of cars si ready on hand is a lesson In itself. Nineteen hundred and seven models are to be seen everywhere, realizing what a grand opportunity the race anoras to exhibit their product of next year. Around the camps of the different contost- nnt nil is hustle and bustle, huppucs and men are being sent out to the differ ent repairs to see every detail attended to.

The onlv thine left in the morning will he for the racing machines and drivers to report at the start on the jencno turn- pike, near iw llJ Whitney Didn't The match race between cars driven" by K. Vanderbilt, 'and Harry Payne Whitney, which had been planned to be run over the course today, was not held. Mr Vanderbilt was. compelled to remain In the city during the only hours in which racing is possible. Weighing in.

always a most interesting procedure, began stiorriy alter i -v this morning at Bray's scales, near the railroad station at Garden City. The for cign contestants were on hand early, giving the scene a most cosmopolitan aspect. There was some confusion at the beginning of the balancing as to whether the tire carriers which have come with the detachable rims should be Included In the weight of the car and whether tool boxes should be left on competing cars No. 1 and 5. It was finally decided that the tire -carriers could be removed.

When fastened on in a way that would cause much trouble in getting them off an allowance of 12H pounds would be made. Cars accepting this allowance, however, must remove the irons if the racers set the actual weight without them, provided such a demand be made by any of the other contestants. It was also given out that while tool boxes must be weighed, tool bags need not be on board when the cars are sent on the scales. About noontime a smart shower came down on the 6cene of action, wetting scales and cars. During this period of dampness each car was given an allowance of two pounds for the water which had fallen on it.

Weighing in of the Cars Up to 12 o'clock eleven out of jhe seventeen machines expected to start in tomorrow's great event had passed the heavyweight limit and were ready to be tr'ed out before the technical committee. The first of the cars to go on the scales was the Mercedes of Robert Graves, which will be driven in the race by Camille Je-natsy. The machine tipped the balance at 2260 pounds on the nitlal trial. Jenatzy was much excited before getting down to the limit, In which operation It was necessary to remove one of the three brakes carried by the German car. When the machine finally passed the good-natured Belgian looked relieved.

George Heath and the Panhard was the second combination coming before the weighing-in officials, and after a little bit of figuring the winner of the first race for the Vanderbilt cup passed his car through with one pound to spare. Wagner and the likely-looking Darracq of lOO-horse power finally tipped the scales nt 22fK) slightly heavier than the Darracq, winner of last -year's cup race. Lancia's Fiat tirdJed the scales the first time at 2200 pounds, four pounds within the limit. The two Itala cars driven by Cagno and Fabry also weighed in successfully before the noon hour. The remaining members of the Italian team.

Dr. Aldo Weilschott and Felix Nazzaro, who are to drive Fiats, were on hand. Dr. Weilschott's car was a few pounds over weight at first, but was later gotten down to the required limit. The entire Italian team, including the three Fiat cars and the two Italas, will compete with absolutely no paint on any part.

This leaves the metals of beautiful silver gray showing up the creation in most effective manner. Tracer Will Use Detachables Joe Tracy and the Locomobile which won the elimination race appeared at the weighing-in station at 11 o'clock. The car on which Americans are pinning their hopes never looked more fit for a grand struggle. Before going on the scales Designer A. Li.

Riker told your correspondent that contrary to statements recently made in different publications, the Locomobile would use detachable rims in to morrow's race. These are of the same type turned out by Callers for the Thomas cars, and were obtained through the offer of E. R. Thomas, who. wants America to make the best, possible showing.

The rims will be carried on the rear wheels only. The Frayer-Miller, the only air-cooled car in the race, which Frank Lawwell is to drive tomorrow, had no difficulty in getting within the 2204 pound; limit, and the Haynes stock car model was equally as fortunate. Regarding the driver of the iatter creation, John' Haynes said this morning that it was still undecided who would pilot it in tomorrow's event. When Duray brought the Dietrich on. the scales he was as full of fun as ever, and eacb operation neceg- SUI 1327-1329 Chestnut St.

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Uon'o Snoplalkt Or.Horinstein, Ex. Med. MB II 5 Removed to 706 Spruce St." I Formerly Specialist to Jefferson Hospital 1 NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB Eleventh and Catherine Streets TOMOUT BOX I TONKJHT YOI NU KNK and UNK Gray'n Frry v. dray's Ferry tilt OVER HAYES EUrltfiKNOY KELLY Three Star Preliminaries Admission. 25.

50c; Reservations, 75c, SI direction at the other two races held for the cup. Under the weighing-in regulations, fuel, lubricating oil and tools cam be removed from- the car. An allowance of fifteen pounds is made for the magneto. The technical test consists of try- -lug speed forward aud reverse and testing the brakes. Last Morning Praeilce The early morning practice saw half a of the cup ars goover thecourse for one round each.

These included Duray aud the De Dietrich, George Heath -and the Panhard, Frank Lawwell and the Frayer-Miller, Walter Christie and the front drive car of his own invention, Louis Wayne and the Darracq and F. Shepard's Hotchkiss. Herbert Lyttle also sent the Pope-Toledo over the course for one round. What would otherwise have been a-rather dull morning was enlivened by a -match race between a 40-horse power Bayard-Clement, driven by Albert Clement, and an 18-horse power Mercedes piloted by Jenatzy. The conditions were that Clement would allow Janetzy ten minutes for 29.7 miles course.

Clement finished twenty minutes ahead of the Belgian. An interested visitor at his morning's practice was Mrs. F.J. Linz. a woman driver of note from San Francisco.

Mrs. Llns came all the way from the West with the Intention-of going over the course with Montague Itoberts in one of the 110-hore power Thomas cars. The machine was not In shape to go out, however, much tor the disappointment of the young woman. Mrs. Linz was one of the first motr-Tlsts to offer a car during the Sau Francisco earthquake disaster, when the services of the motor-driven vehicles played each a prominent part.

The matter of locating tire and repair stations, which yesterday brought a threat from manv contestants to the effect that they would withdraw altogether if obliged to locate controls 150 feet from, the road, was settled amicably after a conference with the board of supervisors. The controls will consequently in general remain where they were originally located, S-3 ly at the end position. Yesterday the announcement from the physical directors of the coIle.ee set all the plans of the coaches at naught and Scarlett was immediately shiftej back to his old place, with Sheble in at quarter-back. Last night Gribbel. who has been filling in at right guard during the absence of Zlegler.

developed a badly sprained ankle that will keep him out of the game today. Worst of all Is the case of Hollenback. one of the few veterans on the team. In Wednesday's game against Gettysburg Hollenback was way off In his passing from centre, and his poor work was the direct cause of Gettysburg tying the score by a safety. It was learned after the game that "Big Bill" had a fine young loil on his wrist, and he has no chance -at all of getting rid of it In time to face the Southern gentlemen today.

In his place Bick- lam will officiate, and as he is a new man at the game, there is no telling what his playing may turn out to be. Eddie Bennis. nt lull." has been a little behind in his game because of a bad leg. and this completes the tale of woe of the Quakers. With such a list of meiiioff the team for the above reasons Pennsylvania has pood reason to fear the North Carolina team in today's game, for the Southerners are in line fettle and iire capable 'of putting up a strong game under the new rules.

They made a fine showing against Penn lest year, only losing the game. li-O, and as they know of the predicament Pennsylvania is in, and that a team like Gettysburg can tie their opponents, they are worked up to a high pitch, believing that they can win the game by playing their hardest. There wis a host of coaches on hand yesterday afternoon to aid the team by their Frank Piekarski, better known as "Pic," was on hand to give the guards pointers on how to play the real game of football, unci McClosky. the old centre, was aiding the coaches with the linemen. All of the regular coaches were out and the team was well drilled in their new plays and in signals.

No line-up was held, as no chances could be taken of crippling any of the men on the eve of the Same. There will be a musical contest as well as contest for football honors loday on Franklin Field. The music furnished at the came with Lehigh by the Second Regiment Band was so much appreciated by the large crowd there that it has been about decided to have music at every Saturday's game hereafter. The treasurer, Clifford Pemberton. is arranging for different bands on succeeding Saturdays.

Bo that when the great game of the season with Michigan comes on it will be to slef the very best -band for music suitable to such an occasion. The team will line up for the game as follows: Levene, left end: Roberts, left tackle; Stein, left guard; B'ckham, centre; right guard; Folwell. right tackle; Scarlett, right end; Sheble. quarter-back Dyer, left halfback; Walker, right half-back; Bennis. fullback.

Officials Okeson, of Lehigh, referee; Kdwards. of Princeton, umpire, and Bergijr, of Princeton, linesman. Tigers Will Have Speedy Eleven PRINCETON. Oct. 5 1 (Special.

The Princeton coaches are showing their wisdom in going elow. There wa no scrimmage todav at all and fast signal drill, together with some polishing in offensive and defensive line plavlng. constituted the bulk of the work. Though the cool weather that has come this fall might allow of harder work than has so far been permitted, the coaches have not forgotten last year's disaster that tame, more than anvthlng from overwork in warm weather, and that it is their policy to hold the squad rather in cheek is becoming more and more evident. The whole cry now is for speed and more speed, and judging by present appearances, there will be few teams superior to the Tigers ou that- point.

Tomorrow's game with Washington and Jefferson is expected to be a very fast one. and; as the visitors are likelv to have a good eleven, the contest ought to indicate with greater certainty than hitherto lust what is the progress of the team. Navy Opens With Dickinson ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 5 The Navy football team will open the season here tomorrow with the eleven of Dickinson College, with whom they have plaved verv close contests for the last three vears. Several of he Navy's players will be kept out of the line up by injuries, but the team is a fairlv strong and has made good progress in its two weeks of practice.

This afternoon, however, there was a (strenuous artillery drill, and as the players were not excused, they were not in the field until after 5 clock. Only signal practice was held ami few plays based on the Pew rules Both Shafroth and Chambers, the regular guards, have injuries, though the latter may i wiI1 be shifted around considerably, and as many men as possible given a chance. The liue-nn will he: Dugne left end; Piersol. left tackle: Shafroth or North-croft, left guard: Slingluff. centre; Strelinger, right guard: Leighton or Magruder.

right tackle- irk; irIht quarter; Bernard, left half-back: Captain Spencer, right halfback, and Ingram, full-back. Cornel! Expects a Hard Game IT" AC Oct. 5 (Special). Tomorrow's game with berlin is expected to give some Idea of the real strength of the Cornell football team and indicate something of what may be expected during the remainder of the reason The two previous games gave the coaches an op-poitumty to study the new forms and get pointers as to where the weak places were Oberlui is expected to be a stronger proposition than nas yet been met. In fact thi-Same is considered the first had one of the Rcin-unie.

itn rne exception of Newman the best strengtii of the line candidates will be used tomorrow. Babcock and VauOrmau will play the ends. Captain Cook and Dann the tiickl-s, Thompson and O'Kourke guards and Keller or Mc.Namara centre. Jamieson will be at quftrtcr-back. with Barle and 1 Gibson, the fastest backfield candidates, at half-back.

alders is exiiecteil to start the game at full-back and McCutcheon will probably be used during the last period. Halph S. Kent. '04. who since last rear's foot-tiall season closed has been practicing law in Oklahoma, has been re-engaged to coach the zreshniau candidates this year, and is expected lu Ithaca thj early part of next week.

Yale Drilled in Defense NKW HAVEN. Oct. 5 Although the ale 'arsity squad had no scriin-Xuagc today, the candidates were taken in baud separately and coached in the finer points of defensive work in preparation for tomorrow's game against Syracuse here Yale showed not a little weakness in the defeuse "Wednesday, and the coaches are striving hard to better it right away. Tonight Yule's strategy meetings begun in the gymnasium. The coaches, it is under-bUhkI.

will give out new signals nn.l plays and will also explain in detail the plan for Yale's defense this year. It is that some if the new plays will be worked by signa1 tonight and tried against Syracuse. Yale will iiue tip against Svracuse at the tart as follow: Overall, left end; Forbes left tackle: Hockenberger. left guard; Gtllis centre; Krwin. right guard; Bisrlow.

right right end; T. Jones, quarter-back Veeder or I. inn. left half-back; Morse, right Iialf-back: lioome. full-back.

Congdon at end-Beebe. nt tackle, and Brides, at centre, wili also probably be played during the game. Lehigh in Fine Condition SOUTH BETHI-KIIEM. Oct. (Special).

In irder that Lehigh may le in superb condition to meet the strong George Washington eleven tomorrow no scrimmage practice was held to-dav. The men received a sharp signal practice and then were sent to the club house. Tomorrow's line-up will have several changes, the probable one being Ainan. left end: Wallower, left tackle: Sork-lev. left guard: Westerbecke.

centre; Sheridan, right guard: Burlingam. right tackle: Haug. left end; Hoppin. quarter-back Snelrs. right balf-back: Lawyer, left half-back; Stiers.

fullback. Football Games Today Pennsylvania vs. North Caroliua. Haveriord vs. Medico-Chi.

Princeton vs. W. and- J. Navv vs. Dickinson.

State Carlisle fWilliamsport). Yale vs. Syracuse. I.ehlgb vs. George Washington.

Mercersbnrg vs. Western Maryland College. Cornell vs. Oberlin. Canadians 33 Footers ROCHESTER.

N. Oct. 5. Members of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club. Toionto.

challengers for the Canada's cup. which must be defended next summer by the Rochester Yacht Club, have declared themselves in favor of 33-footers. The local club favors the 27-foot craft, and the challenged has the right to dictate to the Canadians. The Rochester Ycbt-Olub. however, prefer to come to tin agreement.

LE ROY RETAINS THE TEWS TITLE Columbia Player Again Wins Intercollegiate Tourney, Defeating Pell, of Harvard LeRoy. of Columbia, defeated Pell, of Harvard, in the final round of the intercollegiate lawn tennis tourney at the Merion grounds yesterdas- in straight sets. In the semi-final round of the doubles Partridge and Dolbeare. of Yale, won from Register and Tilden. Pennsylvania, taking the second and third sets.

Herbert M. Tilden. of the University of Pennsylvania, was the hero of the day's play in tie tOTMney and caused a flutter of excitement among the fashionable assemblage present. Mr. Tilden and H.

Bartol Register were playing in the semi-final round of the doubles against Messrs. Partridge and of Yale. Each had won a set and the match was at the' critical point of two games all in the deciding set. when Mr. Tilden fainted.

Throughout the tournament Tilden has been troubled with a sprained knee, but rathea- than default continued la the contest. One of the Yale men sent a high lob over Tilden' head: the Pennsylvania mau hobbled back after it. then suddenly his knee gave way and he fell heavily to the ground. To the surprise of the onlookers he failed to rise. His fellow players rushed to Ws aid and found him unconscious.

There was a chorus of shriek from the women on the club house porch, and all the male occupants made for the spot. Although in no condition to play after belmr revived. Tilden insisted upon going on. The Yale pair, however, easily ran out the set by six games to three. INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP SIN-- 1 GLES.

Final Round LeRoy. Columbia, defeated Pell. Harvard. 6-0. 6-1.

6-3. INTERCOLLEGIATE DOUBLES CHAMPION-. -SHIP. Seml-Final Round Partridge and Dolbeare. Yale, defeated Register and Tilden, Pennsylvania, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.

WHITE SOX AGAIN TRIM NAPS CHICAGO Oct. 5. All of Cleveland's mis-plavs. coupled with two passes, a sacrifice and seven hits, including a triple, in the sixth Inning, gave Chicago their second game of the visitors' final series here today. 9 to 5.

A catch bv Hahn. who ran half way up the circus seats In right field for Beruhard's loi-g flv. was a feature. Score: CHICAGO. CLEVELAND.

r. h. o. a.e. r.

u. o. m.e. Hahn. 2 4 0 0 Caffyn, If 2 0 0 Sto'l.

3b 0 2 0 Tnr'r. ss 0 1 1 O'Neil. cf 1 Rohe. ss. 1 4 Dono'e.

2 1 Doug'y. 0 0 Towne. 0 1 1 1 Dundon. 2b. 1 0 White, 1 0 2 0 0 4 0 17 1 0 0 4 10 0 0 Laloie, 2b 0 0 Con'n.

rf 0 0 0 Flick, cf 1 0 0 0 Ros'n. lb 1 1 15 0 5 2 0 Clark, 1 1 3 0 1 1 Bern'd. 2 0 3 0 Smith, 1 1 1 0 9 15x26 6 1 Totals 5 12 24 17 2 Stovall out. hit by batted ball. Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 9 Cleveland 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 05 Left on bases Chicago.

Cleveland. 10. Two-base hits Lajoie. White. Flick, Clark-Three-base bit Rohe.

Sacrifice hits Congal-ton. Donohue. 2: Dougherty. Stolen bases Donohue. Caffvn.

Clark. Rossman. Double play Flick and Rossman. Struck out By White. 2: bv Smith by Bernhard.

2. Passed ball Towne. Bafes on balls Off White. 1: off Smith. 1: off Bernhard.

3. Wild pitch Bern-hnrd. Hits Off White. 9 In six innings; off Smith. 3 in three innings.

Time 1.25. Umpire O'Loughlin. YANKEES FINISH IN 2D PLACE BOSTON. Oct. 5 Second place in the final standing of the American League was assured to the New York Club by its 6 to 4 victory over the tail-enders today.

The winners bunched hits In the fourth. Score: NEW YORK. BOSTON. r. h.

o. a.e. r. b. o.

a.e. Conroy. 2 2 3 0 0 Hney. If 0 1 4 0 Keeler. rf 1 F.lbe'd.

1 Yeager. ss. ft Chase, 1 Willi's. 2b. 1 0 2 fa t.

ss 1 O- a 1 -z 1 4 2 Stahl. cf 0 1 3 1 0 1 110 Gri'w. lb 2 2 7 1 3 lO 0 1 Wag'r. 2b 4 0 1 2 7 0 Mor'n. 3b 1 1 1 1 113 0 Free'n.

rf 0 0 0 0 Lano'e. 0 Hoff'n. tf 0 1 0 0 Carr'n. 0 0 10 2 0 McG'e. 0 0 3 0 1 Ober'n, 0 1 1 10 Orth.

0 fl 0 10 Ar'r. 0 0 0 Chesbro. 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 6 10 27 14 3 Totals 4 6 27 11 3 Batted for Oberlin In the ninth. New York 0 0 0 .4, 0 9.

Boston 0 1' 0 1 0 0 2 4 Two-base hit Grimshaw. Three-base hit-- Morgan and Grimshaw. Sacrifice hit Parent. Stolen bnss Elberfeld. 2: Chase.

Hoffman. Conrov Double plays Sto hi and Carrigan: Parent and Grimshaw: Williams. Y'eager and Chase. First baseon balls Off Orth. 2: off Oberlin.

4. Hit by pitcher McGuire. Williams. Carrigan. Struck out Bv Orth, 1: by Chesbro.

2: by Oberlfn. 7. Hits Off Orth. 4 in six innings: off Chesbro. 2 in three Innings.

Wild pitch Oberlin. Time 1.58. Umpire Connolly. BOSTONS KILL THE GIANTS NEW YORK. Oct.

5. The Boston Nationals won an easy victory here today. H. Mathew-son pitched his first full game, but he had poor control of the ball. Score: BOSTON.

NEW YORK. r. h. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

e. Dolan. If. 2 13 10 Shan'n. If 0 0 2 0 0 I 8 2 0 Bro'ne.

rf 0 3 1 0 4 2 0 Sevm'r. cf 0 02 0 4 0 0 Dev n. 3b 1 1 4 0 II 4 Smith. lb 2 12 1 Tenney, lb. 1 1 Brain.

1 0 Bates, cf 1 Howard. 2b 0 1 Conna'n. ss 1 Cameron, rf 1 0 Brown, c. 1 Pfeiffer. p.

0 1 2 1 Hann'n. ss 3 4 0 1 ft Str'g. 2b 1 2 3 5 0 4 2 0 Bowe'n. 0 14 0 0 0 4 0 H.Ma'n. 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 7 5 27 18 0 Totals 1 9 27 18 1 Boston 1 00 0 0 0 2 ft 47 New Y'ork O0O0 1OOO 01 Left on bases New York.

Boston 11. First base on balls Off Mathewson 14; off PfeilTer. 2. Struck out Bv Mathewson 2: by Pfeffer. 4.

Two-base hits Strang. 2. Sacrifice hit Mathewson. Stolen bases Smith Brain Bates. Brown.

Pfeffer. Double I son. Hannifin and Smith: Hannifin, Strang. and Bowerman; Brown Howard and Brain: Connaughton. Tenney and Howard.

Passed ball Bowerman Hit by pitcherBy Mathewson. by Pfeffer. 1. Umpire Klem. Time 1.45.

Easy for Tri-State Champs CHESTER Oct. 5 York had llttle difficulty defentiug the Ifth ard A. A. at Seaboard Park to lnv. Smith retired In the eighth inning for 11c-Devttt.

who little better. Y'ork 0 3 0 1 ft 1 1 0 Fifth Ward A. A 0 0 2 0 1 03 Mercersburg Plays Western Maryland MERCERSBURG. Oct." 5 (Special). The football season will be ushered in at Mercersburg Academy tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with the strong Western Maryland College.

Coach Bennett has the men in fairlv good shape as a hard game in expected. The students held a mass meeting in front of Keil Hall tonight and practiced cheers and songs. The team will line up as follovs: Left Marlio. Wood: left tackle Veev left guard. Jackson: centre.

right guard. Smith: right tackle. Mulligan; right end Captain Baumer: auarter-hack. Crippen- left half-back Anderson; right half-back. Harrington; fullback.

Stipp. Top row from left to right Billy, Thomas G. Gardner. Balenti. Third row White Crow, Hendricks, Mount Lower row Sutton, Loe Libby, Island, PIERCE WINS TOUR Capture- Ulidden Trophy Local Autoint Get Perfect Score NEW Y'ORK.

Oct- 5 (Special). Percy P. Pierce, of Buffalo, today was officially declared winner of the Glidden touring trophy. This is the second win to Mr. Pierce's credit.

The award was made by the Glldden Touring Trophy Commission afrer passing on the work of the car which participated In the long run from Buffalo through Canada and Maine to the White Mountains In New Hampshire. The committee also decided to award medals for perfect score to Archie E. Hughes. Philadelphia: L. J.

FVtren. Cleveland. George M. Davis. Buffalo: Toledo.

O. fWilber C. Walker. Hartford. C.un.: Philip S.

flint. tTttspurg: William t. Wright spnrj-fei-1. Charles F. Barrett.

nrtford. Ernest Keeler. Lansing. C. W.

Burman. Cleveland; Frank E. Wing. Boston, end Gus G. Buse.

Buffalo. Vanderbilt Didnt Show Up NEW YORK. Oct. 5 In spite of the adverse conditions that ma ie travel over the course at racing fpeed treblv perilous for car and driver. Harry Payne Wbitnev.

unmindful of the pouring rain, was at King's Corner, at Mineola. in his big racer at an early hour prepared to meet William K. Vanderbilt. la a one-lap motor rare over the cup course. Mr.

Vanderbilt to drive hi 90-hore power Mercedes. But the locked -for race did not come off. Mr. Vanderbilt bad tw-pn cal'ted into the city oo important matters in connection with tomorrow's cap race, and was compelled to leave his Garden City headquarters early and come to New York. As the Whitney machine turned Into the conre at Krug's Corner Mr.

Whitney spoke to his driver, who was In the mechanic's seat- The driver turned to timers at corner and a Wed if they bad seen Mr. Vanderbilt. I'pnn reviving a wgative be laugherf and full speed was put on again. Both Mr. Whitney and the chauffeur were Covered from head to foot with mud.

The car more like a moving dirt I lie than a high powred racing machine. After having waited a reasonable time at Krngs" Corner. aft- rt-turning from a few miles' run. Mr. Whitney said: "Well.

I guess he has welched-' TREAT FOR FANS They Are Am Ion a tor Today Betweea Hunter and Thompson All downtown fandom are. anxiously awaiting this afternoon's championship base ball game between the liustfr i' 11 Thoniiidon A. which will be i14rM it Park. Ser- en tenth and IVrtey strees. -The game starts promptly at 3 o'clock.

The Intense rtvalrv between these two teams is well known in the southern section of the elty. Both club have their ardent bands of rooters, who are willing to bet their last Cent on their favorites. It is doubtful if any game plaved down in the real home cf fandom has caued as much stir amongst the real live ones as tnis content. Aside from a Jtoo purse the whole gate re- ciihs go to tne winners, witn the proud title of champions. The Inquirer has selected one of the best members of Its staff of umpires.

Who the indicator holder will lie will not be known until he appears on the field and the opposing oine line up to his word of command. "Play ball." The teams are as follows: Thompson A. A. Wilson. Brennen.

Doiighertv. Short. Lacey. Gallagher. Flanuerv.

Dittert. Propert. Cunningham. Manager. Matbew Kartell.

Huster A. A. Collins. Craig. White.

Tavlor, Dltsler Divls. Sullivan. I'atterson. Schoble, Garry. Manager.

R. Wharton. WINDS UP 190S AFFAIRS Trl-Staters Award Pennant to York and Transact Other Business HARRISBURG. Oct. 5.

At the Tri-State League meeting In this city today the York club was formally awarded the championship for the season of 1906. President Charles K. Carpenter rendered his report of the affairs of the league, aud everything was found to be on a sound basis. The Lancaster club was ordered to pay to the Johnstown club a guarantee which was held up at I-aneaster on September 5. when Lancaster forfeited a game to the former club.

The question of protection received a lengthy discussion, but nothing was done in the matter. Several of the representatives are opposed to protected base ball, and unless the Tri-State secures the conditions it asks for. it is likely that the league will remain independent. Several cities made applications for franchises in the league for next season, but the applications were laid over until a subsequent meeting. Is This the Angel? PITTSBURG.

Oct. 5 The announcement was made here this evening that George Dovey. of St. Louis, is the one financially interested In the purchase of the Boston Base Ball Club, of the National League, and that some Pittsburg or Louisville persons of money, who were drummed up bv Barney Dreyfus, have contributed a good part of the balance. Dovey was in Pittsburg some days ago.

when the deal was practically closed. Young Erne and Unk Russell Tonight A bout of unusual local Importance is that scheduled to take place tonight between Y'oung Fne and TJnk Russell at the Notional Athletic Club. Eleventh and Catharine streets. It was Young ki-ne wbo. tauguc Russell the nner pu.uu of the boxing game.

As has happened many times before, the pupil now thinks that he is the teacher's master. The teacher, not unnaturally, thinks rhat he is still the pupil's master. In order to deflnlol- f. ii-ir who is to be the real cheese of Gray's Ferry t-night affair was arrangifi. "i i-tion about these boys being the best of their weight in this citv.

Krne Ik the HSier aUu cleverer, while Russell Is the ruggeder and the hi rder hitter. The semi-wind-up will be between Grover Hayes and Emergency Kelly. No more popular boxer than Hayes has appeared in this city in a long while, and Kelly his opponent, is said to be the real thing New Basket Ball Team in Nicetown Nicetown this year will get a chance to witness first-class basket ball games, played between the best teams In the leagues and independent ranks. Manager William Feely. wbo managed the old Coulter team a few years ago.

has organized a crack team and Intends to Introduce the game to the followers of the great indoor "game In Nicetown as it has never before. The old boxing hall at Roberts and Wayne avenue has been secured and is now being thoroughly overhauled. A big cage will be installed and seats built to accommodate a large crowd. The season will probably open in about two weeks and from that time on the liest of attractions will be plaved Teams YlDZ tamVs 8hold address William Feely? 4420 Germantown avenue. American Trotting Horse Association Formed LEXINGTON, Oct.

American Trotting Horse Association was formed here last night by the adoption of rules and by-laws. A committee including H. K. Devereaux. of Cleveland, chairman: W.

Russell Allen Piits-fleld H. N. Baine. Poughkepsle. N.

uu i. ij. vuinnv. were appointed to ratify the rues and choose permanent officers. One of the purposes of the association will be to give an annual trotting meeting and fair, at which nwiHivtA Bta In.

and 1 a- The place of holding the fair will shift yearly. More Football Injuries SHARON Oct. 5 (Special). The members of the Sharon High School football team were injured in practice todav. Presley Sho-walter.

guard, had one of his arms broken: Albert Everhart. quarter-back, sustained a broken ankle, and Norman Budd. one of the half-backs, had a finger broken. Showalter and Everhart will likely be out of the game all season. Dr.

Ellis Wins Shoot FRBBLAND. Oct. 5 (Special). In a blue rock shoot which took place here today Dr. Ellis t2k flrst dropping 20 out of 25 birds.

The other scores were: Dr. Truken-mille 14. A. D. FeiiBtermacher 9.

Alhrt tw 12 and Dr, Teltsworth 5. STATE HAS STRONG TEAM THIS SEASON STATE COLLFjGFJL Oct. 6. The prospects of State College having an up-to-date football team this season sre exceedingly encouraging. It is not a question as to whether State has the material, because never in lt history has State litcn so fortunate as to have so many men at her command who have been in the gam? before coming here.

Kvery man who has applied for a position on the 'Varsity has iad abundance of good gridiron work and experience that makes him a fit' applicant. Dun, Wray. Gotwalt, Kunkle, Campbell. Henry and Partridge are a bunch of last year's men who made themselves felt in every game played, and who will do better In the coming contests. Probably the best new man on the 'Varsity team this year Vorhis.

who hails from te High School of Commerce, in New Y'ork city, where he was the selection last fall as All-Scbolastic quarter-back. He is nervy, accurate and remarkably fast. He is the best man seen on Beaver Field for years, and thinks nothing of sending the oval sailing over the crossbars from the 40 and 25-yard lines. The drop-kickiug department of State's team will, therefore, be the strongest for many years. Another new man Is Hershman.

who also comes from New Y'ork city, and a classmate of Vorhis. He was the choice for All-Scholastic fullback there last season. He weighs 185 pounds and makes things fly on the field. He is a punter of more than ordinary ability, which will prove a strong asset In securing this pair of New York athletes, as Cornell. Dartmouth, Y'ale and Pcnn 'were on their trail all summer.

Both Vorhis aud Hershman are excellent base ball players. In addition to football prowess Vorhis in trackwork can negotiate the ltM yards in 10 1-5 seconds and the quarter-mile in .51 flat. Another pair of gridiron athletes hailing from the same prep school are Half-backs McCleary and Coulson. They are from the California Normal and both these men are lightning fast on their feet, besides possessing the necessary weight, each tipping the beam at the ISO mark. They will develop into half-backs of which, State can be proud.

The largest candidate on the 'Varsity squad is "Babe" Wood, from the State of California, who stands 6 feet 3 inches In his stocking feet and weighs pounds. His position is' at' right guard. Maxwell, who comes from "the West Chester High. School, is quick and speedy and 'as strong as a young panther. He weighs 170 pounds and shows considerable executive ability at either advancing the oval or blocking and opposing the play.

Haverford Plays Medico-Chi HAVEUFORD COllLEGE. Oct. 5 Special). The 'Varsity at Havertord was put through another stiff practice- in preparation for the game tomorrow with Medico-Chi. The coaches did not think the men hai had enough hard work lately so that they broke the usual custom of giving the men a rest on Ihe day before a game aud gave them a hard scrimmage with the scrub.

The 'Varsity did not succeed in scoring. Haverford expects a fairlv hard game tomorrow with Medico-Chi College. They will start out with the 'Varsity team and as the game progresses they will send in substitutes to every position. Coach Thorn expects to have an entirely different team in at the end of the game from what: it was at the beginning. Haverford is going into the game with only a few plays and expects to- win on hard, straight football of the old style.

Haverford. Positions. Jones (Capt.) Left end iTedieo-Chi. Brnllier Lowrie Bucker Santee Haggertv -O'Toole Mover Christ Blosker Cooper Bedan (Capt.) Ramsey lackle guard Centre Right guard tackle Right end half-back half-back Full-back WWKl Kelleu Birdsall Green Magill Haines A. Brown Bard C.

Brown Reading High Basket Ball Schedule READING. Oct. 5 (Special). A large number of candidates have already turned out for practice in the basket ball squad of the Reading High School. Captain and Manager Walter Merkel has put them through some stiff practice.

The team this year has the prospects of being equally as strong as that of last, although some new material will have to be developed. Manager Merkel has prepared a schedule and still has a number of open dates. He would like to hear from high school reams in other cities. The schedule prepared thus fa.r Is as follows: December 2 Second team plays Pottstown H. at Pottstown.

December 8 Regulars play Pottsville High School, at Pottsville. December 14 Coatesville High School, at Reading. December 15 Pottstown Y. M. C.

at Pottstown. January 1 Lebanon High School, at Lebanon. January 2 Pottstown High School, at Potts-towu. January 5 Muhlenberg College, at Allentown. January 19 Coatesville High School, at Coatesville.

January 25 Pottsville High at Reading. February 8 Lebanon High School, at Reading. Manager C. H. Reed, of the Pottsville base ball team, is arranging a game with, the New York American League team, for the closing event of the season.

HUSKY REDMEN 3. Special to The Inquirer. CARLISLE. Oct. 5.

This afternoon's prac tice for the Carlisle Indians was very light, ow lug to the big game to be played with State College at Wiiliamsport tomorrow. Head In dian Coach Bemus Pierce would not risk his dusky warriors in scrimmage work, but gave them plenty cf exercise at runnlnR down punts. An unique diversion of the afternoon was the introduction on 'the field of some three score members of the Walter Damrosch orchestra, who were the Invited guests of the redskins. Their polyglot comments on the orugh snd tumble work of the aboriginal athletes were interesting. Damrosch's orchestra men are the only outsiders who have seen the Indians practice this year.

The redskins are in prime physical condition and are confident of trlnrming the much-coached State eleven tomorrow. This afternoon Archie Libbey Frank Mount Pleasant. Wilson Charles rivaled each other at drop kicking, all three working nicely from the forty yard line. Another day has passed without Injury to a single redskin and trainers and coaches are beginning to touch wood. The Indians leave at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning for Wiiliamsport.

Hard Work for Swarthmore SWARTHMORB. Oct. 5 (Special). In spite of the fact that Swarthmore plays Villa Nova tomorrow there was no let-up in the hard work necessary to whip the men in shape. After a long signal practice of three-quarters of an hocr the line was switched so as to bring the juoM promising candidates in a try-out agaiust each other.

The way the men charged and broke up the play showed much to be desired. They were unable to atop the plays in less than five yards at a try, and it certainly is a deplorable condition when such a thing happens. McDonough. the star full-back, was out In togs and his appearance put more heart in tne team. He was unable to get Into the scrimmage." as he has just recovered from a severe cold.

The line-up tomorrow will show the team pretty well settled except for a few namely, right end and right guard. The line-up: Swarthmore. Positions. Villa Nova. Rowlands Left end Daniels Millman Left tackle Rock Krueger Left guard Reibards Coble Centre Buckley Krider Right guard Moore McGovern Right tackle- Barr Coxe Right end Walsh O'Brien Quarter-back Kane Humphreys Left half-back Slavin Barrett Right half-back McGinn Mclntire Full-bacfc McGeehan Dickinson Downs High School WILLIAMSPORT.

Oct; 5 (Special). In a game that was replete with end runs that resulted iu touchdowns Dickinson Seminary defeated the Jersey Shore High School eleven, on the Seminary i-ampus this afternoon by the easy score cf 40 to O. Dickinson. Positions. Jersey Shore.

Wells Left end Sells Jackson Left tackle Brown Lodge guard Veley Mover Centre Hocker Wiilicms guard Maneval Thomas Right tackle Davidson Rhey Right end Garlock Boyce Quarter-back Reitmeyer Bowinan Left half-back Gray Minds Right half-back Carter Rothfuss Full-back Hollein Touchdowns Rothfuss. 2: Bowman, 2: Minds, Boyce, Thomas. Goals Bowman, 5. Referee Duke. Ohio Wcsleyan.

Umpire Williams, Albright. Time of halves 15 and 20 minutes. NATIONAL LEAGUE Results of Yesterday Boston, New York. 1. Other clubs not scheduled.

How the Clubs Stand W. L. P.C. W. L.

P.C. Chicago. ..116 36 66 86 .434 New York 5 .6:12 Cincinnati. 4 86 .427 Pittsburg. 92 60 .604 St.

52 98 .347 71 83 49 102 .324 Where They Play Today Philadelphia, at Brooklyn. (Two games.) Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Results of Yesterday Athletics-Washington not scheduled. New Y'ork. 6: Boston. 4. Chicago.

9: Cleveland. 5. St. Louis-Detroit postponed, cold weather. Club Standing W.

1,. P.C. W. L. P.C.

Chicago New 93 56 .624 St. 74 72 .507 .479 .367 .320 89 61 .593 Detroit 70 76 87 64 .576 Washington 55 Cleveland. Athletic 78 67 Boston 49 104 Schedule Today Washington at Philadelphia. (Two games.) New lork at Boston. Detroit at St.

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3626 Kelloc Bide, Battle Creek, Mich. sary to put the car within the limit was attended by some side-splitting action or grimace. The tire carriers on the Dietrich were -braized on, and this was the first machine to which the twelve and a half pounds allowance before mentioned was applied. The car proved to be a pound and a half under the limit with this allowance. Mercedes Weighs Within Limit The Mercedes No.

7. owned by George McKesson Brown, and driven by William Luttgen, got within the limit in much easier manner than expected. This machine, it will be remembered, was one purchased by William K. Vanderbilt. with the intention of driving it for his own trophy.

The car was reputed to be much overweight when in Mr. Vander-bilt's hands. Surprise was thus caused this morning when, with magneto off, the car tipped the scales at 2202 pounds. This is the only foreign car in the cup race which will not use detachable rims. The Hotchkiss car.

to be driven by Elliott F. Shepard, appeared at the weighing-in with a huge exhaust, which has been used in practice. This must have weighed close to seventy-five pounds. At noon time the car was overweight, but after an hour's work removing the heavy exhaust it was qualified. Le Blon and the Thomas, Clement's Bayard and Walter Christie's Christie found no trouble in making the limit.

The promptness of the cars to report was Id great contrast to the work In that it HA.