The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1907 10 TIGERS DRAW AWAY FROM IN THE RACE FOR THE PENNANT TROTTING RECORD BY MAJOR DELMAR The Famous Gelding Lowers the Trenton Track Record for This Way of Going Villanova Is Beaten 16 to 0, But They Just Miss Scoring 5 Points From Field Forward Pass Is Worked by Visitors and Loses 50 Yards on Two Plays atClose of Game John Montayne's Gilmore Won Two Heats in the 2.22 Trot, Vhich Was Carried Over LEPHANTS PEI WINS, BUT GOAL. II DANGER 11! "1 THC (7fi QJQtlEIEIi 'BEMI5-DIMKY. DETROIT- Plakik-Purposelv "ta HIT-B0UNDED-UP- "aL "iwEnnvi WALKED LAdQJE- 20tl CWsull OLDRIWG -STARRED- AMD-SOAKED- Ai Mh, Or YITH-TWIVON- OEuHia 1 NICHOL-GOTPIKED- URPHYmG AY E- E. IN FIELD A CHAipE. i "1 BETWEEW-TH1RD-AND-H0ME.

I From a Staff Correspondent. Oct. 2. The great trotting gelding Major Delmar, 1.59. lowered the Trenton track record of 2.12 in his trial against time today.

He was paced by a runner and driven by his trainer, Alta McDonald. After two false scores, he was sent away and trotted an easy mile iu AMERICAN LEAGUE PEI'S TENNIS TEii LOOKS GOOD Red and Blue. Four All Win Their Matches in Intercollegiate Tournament SENATORS CANNOT STOP WOLWEBBES Detroit Takes Both Games of a Double-Header From Washington FIELDING M1SCUES UNDO THE ATHLETICS Then to Make It Still Easier for the Napoleons, the Quakers' Bingles Were Generally Unproductive FROM FIRST PAGE PHILLIES ARE IN THIRD flOW PUCE Three Pirates. Quakers Make I Straight From New York Pushed Back Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURG, Oct.

Philadelphia this afternoon won her third straight game from Pittsburg, beating the second place people four to ope. It was a pretty game of ball, as the score would indicate, all save the last innirg, when the local team seemed to suffer from stage fright and allowed the other team to carry off the game. McQuiilen, the young man who pitched for Philadelphia, was more than effective, giving Pittsburg but three hits. Camnitz was not very generous to the Phillies, either, as he allowed them but six hits all the way. Tittsburg started in the game right, scoring a run right off the reel, aud for a time it looked as if this would be ail.

However. Philadelphia tied it up in the fourth, and from there on it was a neck and neck race until the last inning, when Pittsburg stumbled. In the first inning, after the Phillies had gone, Anderson walked, but was forced at second by Leach. A short wild pitch sent Leach scampering to second. Clarke beat out a bunt, and on Abby's out to Titus Leach scored.

It became the duty of Osborne to tie the score in the fourth. He was first to bat aud smashed a fearful wallop, which went for three bases, and whea Titus a moment later beat out a short hit Osborne tallied. In the ninth came the fireworks. Osborne hit safe again, and went to second when Knabe was out at tirst by Caui-nitz. Titus was out at first also.

Osborne taking third. It looked easy for Piitsburg, with two out, although "there was a rurner on third. It was decided, however, not to allow the heavy hitting Magee to hit the ball, and he was given four wild ones by Camnitz. This left it up to Branstield. the former Pittsburg first baseman, and Kitty did not relish the imputation that he was a weak hitter.

On the first ball pitched Magee stole second, no attempt being made to catch him. as the order to Camnitz was to play for the batter. The second ball pitched was met square by Branstield and dropped into right field. Osborne Magee scored. On the play made on Magee at the plate Branstield took second, where he sat down to latigh at the discomfiture of Pittsburg.

The next minute Grant hit safe and Kitty also scored. Attendance, 11205. PITTSBURG. Oct. 2.

Twice victorious over the Washington this afternoon, coupled with the defeat of the Philadelphia by the Clevelands. the day closed with the Detroita lacking only a fraction of a point from being the undisputed champions of 1107. Already Manager Jennings and his men are hailed as the voetors. and tonight they are being overwhelmed with congratulatory messages from all points iu the American league circuit and elsewhere. Their almost unexamplol exploit in going into "the mi'dit's country" and briniriag a close anil stubbornly fought contest to a successful issue compels admiration in every quarter, and it is felt here in Washington, at least, that the team which will battle for world championship honors this year measures fully tip to that which lowered the colors of the National League champions last year.

In virtually winuins the American I.eui:ue championship today, th Detroits fairly outplayed themselves. Fifteen men were in the line up for the local team, first and last, but they could not ftop the Tigers at any tage of the eighteen inninss played. Manager Jennings selected Killian to pitch the first game, bnt after thrt-e innings he retired In favor of Mullin. who tinishod the game so well that ho came back and pitched the second game in even better form. Four Washington twiriers In turn faced the Ietroits in the opening game, but they all looked alike to the oomiag champions, aad ea was touched up sharply.

Oberiiu was the last of the quartette to try to srni the tide, and he was again sent in for the last half of the double-header. He lasted but one inning, the Pennsylvania played the second game on her schedule yesterday and. won from Villanova by the score of 16 to although the visitors came within an ace of scoring. Villanova was beaten on Saturday by the Indians. 10 to so Penn's Hi does not look so badly, although it is smaller than, was anticipated.

Pennsylvania played prood football in the first half, when she M-ored two touchdowns, but in the second period her work was loose. In straight line plays she was strong, but in end runs and open work her showing was disappointing. Straight football was the order of the lay for both sides. Villanova could not gain on line plays and her defense, while not adequate to Penn's attack, was spirited and active. However, when Perm used open formations it was not uncommon for Villanova to get the runner for a loss, and once a pimt by Hollenback was blocked.

At the close of the second half Villanova worked two forward passes. On the first she gained 35 yards and on the other she pined 15. which carried the ball to Penn's 15-yard line. Barr tried for a held goal, 'bua failed and Penn's goal was safe, as the game ended immediately afterwards. Penn's defense was very ragged against that style of play.

Details of the Game The some began by Penn defending tUe west coal and Villanova kicking off. McGinn sent "be ball to Hollenback. on Penn's 30-yard line Hollenback took the ball on the "first Tlay and went through the line for 12 yards, loiter Hollenback went around ritrht end for 1 15 yards to Villanova's 43-yard lice. Penn then pushed the ball on a series of plays down to tho 15-yard line, where Hollenback, Jn trying to skirt the end. was thrown for a loss by Slavin.

who distinguished himself all thronjeh the game. That made the second down for Penn, with eight to gain. Folwell made up three of that on tho next play. Villanova was fooled on a fake kick 'play and Greene plunged through centre, advancing to the 6-yard line. It required two l.lunges by Folwell to set the ball over.

Hollenback kicked the goal, making the score to O. In scoring- the touchdown Pern ha.1 carried the ball SO yards by fast line plays. Play Hit Goal Posts Play Ftarted again by Hollenback kicking off to Barr. who ran the ball back from the 5 to tus 20-yard line. McGinn punted on the first play and punted very badly, the ball out of bounds on Villanova's 33-yard mark.

Another score looked easy for Penn, hut poor judgment deprived them of a touchdown ther should have had easily. Greene and Folwell soon carried the ball to the 10-yard line, where Greene failed to advance, being tackled by Slavin. Penn resorted to a Trick play and got away with it. Kegan fell hack f'-r a kick, tmt Greene, takinsr the ball, aan for 6 yards. The next play wa aimed right at the poal posts and the ball Aid not go over.

Misses field Goal That gave the ball to Villanova. McGinn runted and as tie ball did not so very far and Hollenback got the ball on the visitors' 30-yard line, Hollenback tried for a field goal and missed. McGinn punted out and sent the ball to Hollenback on Penn's 45-yard line. He ran back to the opponents' 47. Regan got away with an end run of 10 yards, but Greene dropped the forward pass and Slavin recovered the ball for Villanova on his 23-yard line.

Moore ard Kane could not gain, so McGinn punted to Regan at midneld, where he stayed Walsh's hard tackle. Penn was forced to punt soon, for a bad pass resulted in a fumble and loss of ten yards. Miller recovered the ball. Hollenback punted to Villanova's 13-yard line, where the ball was fumbled by Barr pad Penn secured it. With the aid of a peu-jjlty Penn secured a touchdown in nidck time, Folwell scoring.

Kegan punted out to Folwell on the 15-yard line, and the captain failed to kick an easy Koal. Score. 11 to o. There was no further scoring during the half. The Second Half The second half started with Rooke taking Gallagher's place on Penn's team.

Gallagher ertainlv had something on Rooko yesterday and with a little hard work could get the position permanently, Ilollenback kicked off. After one play McGinn returned the ball and Hollenback fumbled Falsh got the ball for his team cn Penn's 50-yard line. McGinn made a quick kick that hit the ground and Barr fell ou it for a first down. Lush tore off 8 yards around left end. but Villanova was held for downs and Penn got the ball onher own line.

The loss of ground was due to a fumble by Villanova. After two plays Hollenback punted and the ball was blocked by Curley. Penn received the ball on her 47-yard line. Penn then took the ball right down the field. Hollenback getting a touchdown.

Regan kicked out to Folwell and Hollenback missed an easy goal. On a fumble of a punt by Barr Pcnu got the ball on the visitors' fiO-yard line. Pauxtis, who had relieved Regan at quarter, lost 7 yards on being tackled by Walsh on an end run. Then Slavin threw Hollenback for a loss and Penn's rot set in for fair. An exchange of punts followed and Kane held Pauxtis on Peuu's 41-yard line, where he caught the ball.

Pauxlis failed to gain on a double pass and Hollenback punted to Barr on Villanova's 40-yard line. Villanova punted to Hollenback on Penn's 40. and he ran back 10 yards, but Pauxtis interfered illegally with a tackier and Penn was penalized 13 yards, which took the ball back to her 26-yard line. Barr caught the punt on his 47yard line. On a double pass, worked from a kicking formation.

McGinn sent the ball to Walsh, who gained in all 33 yards before he was downed. 1 hat put the ball on Penn's 30-yard line. Moore couldn't gain, but another, forward pass, McGinn to Walsh, netted 15 yards. Then Barr tried the field goal and failed. The game ended just after that.

The annual ii-ter-collegiate lawn tennis championships in singles and doubles were commenced on the courts of the Mtrion Cricket Club at Haverford yesterday. The first round was played off and a couple of matches in the second round were concluded. The weather was brilliantly fine when play started, although a little chilly, but the players soon warmed up with the exercise, and n-any of the players played excellently: in fact, from the form displayed it would appear that there are more class players entered this year than there were last. The Pennsylvania quartet. Register, Tilden.

Thayer and I'hiller, showed up very well, and each succeeded in winning his match. X. W. of Harvard, who is picked to win the singles, received a bit of a scare from A. S.

Spalding, of Yale. The Yale man found hi? form much sooner than did his Harvard rival, and wou the first set aftor a hard struggle, but from this point Nile vi tiny vv.r.v erea nis opponent in tue io imiiohiu; sets. tt-1. 0-3. A.

Thayer, Pennsylvania, a newcomer to the competition, easily disposed of II. Chase. Cornell. tJ-l, 6-4. and H.

I. Register. Pennsylvania, beat Allinson. Harvard, by an exactly similar score. Dhiller.

Pennsylvania, had by no means a walkover against Stevens. Yale, the match lasting three sets. Ihe Penn man finally gaining the verdict by three sets to two. SINGLES. First Round.

Concluded. Gordon. Princeton, defeated M. Keiker, N. w'.

Nlles. Harvard, defeated A. me, ile. t-i. A Tfcarer.

Pennsylvania, defeated U. Lhase Cornel'. -4. ale, detcatea Aimer, nsTet C. Pell.

Harvard, defected T. K. Thompson, TTimJ.rrs. 6-3. 6-4.

W. Gerlach. Princeton, defeated H. T. Banks, liy defaur.

R. M. Philler. Peunsrlvania, defeated M. Stevens.

Yale. 6-2. 4-6. 6-2. H.

Kuroess. Haverford. defeated A. Morrill, Cornell. 6-4.

3-6. 6-3. G. T. Gardner.

Harvard, defeated M- T. Pyne. Princeton. 1-6. 6-3.

6-2. N. H. Bundv. Yale, defeated K.

Hendrick, Coloxnbii. hy default. B. Res'ster. Pennsylvania, defeated A.

Allinson. Harvard. 6-1. 6-4. J.

Greer. defeated A. D. Dixon, Princeton. 10-.

4-6. 6-3- SECOND ROUND. H. M. Tilden.

Pennfrrlvania, defeated F. Bailev. Haverford. 6-1. 8-6.

A. Dshriev. Harvard, defeated A. J. Thompson.

Williams. 6-2, 6-0. rrTHrr? visitors scoring three runs off four hits, H. Bundy. Charley Smith, who also had figured iuiot ti-o.

6-3. 2.00. When the heavy condition of the track is considered, the mile was a clever exhibition. This showing should influence the speculation in the outcome of the contest between Major Delmar and Sweet Marie, which is to take place over Allentown track on the 16th. Only two races were called, and one of these was carried over until tomorrow, when the races will be called at 1 o'clock.

In the IMS pace, Wheeler Wilkes wou In straight heats. The 2.22 trot had ten starters, and was a hard contested race, with the winner still in doubt at sunset. Kewood drew the pol in the first beat and took the lead at the turn, and was never headed. Opdycke, with Watson, drove a close second, winning from Gil-more by a neck. The second heat Re-wood held the lead to the three-quarters, where Opdycke made a drive with Watson, who easily took the lead, which he held to the wire.

CHlmore had made a break on the first turn, falling to the rear, but on the back stretch in the last lap he made a magnificent spurt, cutting down the leaders until bf reached the stretch two lengths back. From this point he raced with the Outlaw, and finished a close second. In the third heat Montayaie trailed with Gilmore until entering the stretch, where he made a dash and led nnder th- wire, eased np with the Outlaw seoond. The fourth heat Gilmore led to the last turn, where he broke, allowing the Outlaw and Allan Beck to lead, and could not regain Mb lost ground, although he was only a nose back at the finish, the heat going to Allan Beck. The fifth heat was easy for Gilmore.

who finished under a puil with the Outlaw, beating Beck for place. The great pacing filly. Owyho's Little Indian, attempted to break her world's record to wagon for a quarter of a mile, but owing to the heavy track, the best she could do was to equal her record made ot Mount liolly last week. Summary: i. 15 pace Purse S5O0.

Wheeler Wilkes, ch h. Wheeler F. iLearyl 1 1 1 Shadeland Boy. (J'ibiisoa) Mike Wilcox, tr Opdycke I Apoilo. (Gatlini Tom Littleton, iBmssi Jennie Mark, ch tWilsoni Moore i llarobi Wilkes, ir tMc.Vnanyi nler.

bik "McFarlaudi Ilok-s Lee. pi i Roberts, foert. iClpppi 2 7 12 2 11 2 4 3 12 fi 4 14 4 14 7 7 l'l 12 a in 13 11 it .14 iu lieiraar. idarKI star Kane. (i i bm trot 1 UTSe JfuiKI.

Gilmore. blk sr. bv Giinllan MoDtaynei 3 2 1 2 1 Watxon. g. bv John G.

Carlisle lOpdyckei 2 1 7 4 4 Allan R-ck. h. bv Robert J. Be-k iLewIsi 8 6 5 1 3 g. bv Re-Klectlon (Rhodes 1 4 4 Th Outlaw, 1 Davis 1 4 3 Golden Means, MJ-Kxle) 6 6 dis dr dr Fori Wilkes, ca 2 iBnrcessl lf in Hampton, iMcBridel 5 3 Kiia C-.

(McFarlandl 9 7 Susan Jefferson, (McLouchlin) 7 8 Time 2.21 Si. 2.19. 2.20U. 2.20ii. Trotting against 2.12 (track Delinar.

b. by Delmar. McDonald. Time, 2.oaSj. dis Ma.ior won.

Good Boxing Tonight Harry Lewis, champion welterweight of Penn-pvlvania will meet Jack Fltzsrerald in the wind-no attraction at Broadway A. C. twnisrht. It promises to be one ot the fastest bouts pulled off here for some time. Cub White will take on Jack Cottmau.

Tomy Watscn classes with Eddie Wallace, the fiirhtinc conductor. Mickey Gannon, the Pittsbar slugger, will take on Mike McGehan. the Falrmount Ice man. Tom-m Warren, of North Peon, meets Johnny H.xran. There are five hundred new reserved seats.

Association Football The Corinthian and Athletic Football Clubn will play an exhibition graroe of soccer at Washington Park, Twenty-sixth etrpt and Al-leghenv avenue, on "Saturday. This should prove "a verv close srame. as the Athletics have enrered'a strong team in the First Division League this season that will make snnie of last year's First Division teams hustle to win. UiOfiD GEO. W.

BOYD, General Passenger Agent. Kensington North Penn Club Meet (MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION) October 8th, 9th, 10th, 1907 HOLMESBCRG. PA, f-GOO IN I'liRSES PEOGRAMMH C5, Tuesday, October Stn 3.00 Class Mixed. purs $200: 2.26 Clas Trot, purse $250; Free for all purse $800; Running Race, mile and rewat. purse $100.

Wednesday, October th 2.25 Pace, purse $250 2.15. Trot, purse $250; 2.20 Trot, purse $25; Running Race, 4 mile and repeat, purse S1- Thursday, October luth 2 20 Pace, purse $250 2.35 Pace, purse $250; 2.18 Trot, purs $250; Running Kaoe. J-j mile and repeat, purse (100. Entries Close October 3 Rerd made on and after October 1 no liar, CLXI.EN. RACING- PlvCRETART.

ii. ii. Nm.th 27th Street. Phlla. Don't Forget Entriea Close Today.

Good Boxing Harry Lewis vs. JacR Fitzgerald Four Other Good Bouts. 25 and 50c only. MEDICAL KieGcrmanTrealment-'Svm gnae- 'altaM rmm lj mati, Bralaft r'SPE iriC BLOOD POL 'AU Others dm Mercury, ar.v4iir. aUn -(put mumw 1L.

i Joy to jmmmg okL InU keap tswatment rains k'lta thoanaada. (mmttor Bank a BodSaaa. talis an, povi i aiMiiaai rwiHe Mi'iiufki Br.THEEL,527WorthSixth St. DR. LOBB diseses "en Send for Book Free T.

Dr.HOBENSScR jJi. 227 N. SIXTH PIILADKIPHIA. Treats all special uisesses of men. Hour.

8 to 8 and fi-9. Sundays. i-12. Semi for Wx. I T4T1MC: a spocialt lr.

Kokhiu Ml 111 10 fT5 ah. r. bh. th. sh.

Anderson, rf Leach, cf 4 1 Clarke, If 4 1 1 (I Abbatt hio. 2b 3 1 2 Swacina. 4 Storke. 3 1 2 Sheehan, Gibson, 3 0 Camnitz, 2 Totals 1 3 5 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland, Atliletio, 3. Detroit, lO; Washington, 5.

Detroit, lO: YVa ah Ins-ton, 2. New York. 4: Chlcapo, 3. St. Louis.

Boston. 2. HOW THE CLUBS STAND W. L. P.C.

W. L- P.C. Detroit. New York TS til let M. i Si St.

Louis 67 81 .453 Chieaeo fef. 2 Boston ix S4 bo .368 Washington 4S 0s SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AtHletios at home with Cleveland. Detroit at Washineton St. Louis at Boston Chicago at New YorV NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS IMitllies, Pittsfenrsr, 1 Chicago, IS; New York. 7.

The other clubs did not play. HOW THE CUBS STAND W. P.C. W. L.

P.C. r-hicsin-n 10S 42 .714 -448 Pittsburg, fit SO Cincinnati. I'hillien T5 4 Boston. New Voark 82 St. Louis.

3 84 4. .42 :7 Ml WHERE THEY TLAY' TODAY" PhillieM at Pittsburg The other clubs are not scheduled. NEW YORK TRIMS CHICAGO XKW YORK. Oct. 2.

TThieao lost another same to tbe local team today. tte rcore txln? 4 to Rone, iuade a home run hit in the sixth limine. wrinsr Dot'ohue and Hickman ahead of him. Doyle relieved Castleion in the ev-enth. CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. r. i. o. a.

e. r. h. o. a.

e. Hahn. 2 1 Cr.nroy. cf 1 12 on Jone. rf rt K.lber'd.

ss 3 3 I-ibell. 1 2 Chae. 2 11 Donohue.lb 1 2 11 0 Mor'ltr. 3b 1 1 I 4 G.laTi..ss oil h'ty. 0 kruan.

If 1 1 1 Rohe. 1 2 2 Hart. c. 1 3 White, p. 1 1 l.aporte.

rr 0 If 0 0 0 Wil ms. 2b I 1 Kleiiw'. 1 loyle. t. I 1 1 1 II 2 3 3 1 f.

1 2 0 3 124 13 1 4 9 27 14 Chlcaifo 3 3 New York 1 1 2 Two-base hit tnrov. KW'-innw." William and White. lloirt nin Rohe. Hits Off Cast let 7 in 6 inninps: off Doyle. 2 in 3 ir.uino.

Stolen base Hart. Left on bases Cblonjjo. 8: New Yvrk. 3. First base oo bails tff fa.stletin, 3.

Struck out By Castletou. 2. Time Umpires Itan and Evans. ST. LOUIS DOWNS BOSTON BOSTON.

Oct. 2. The Boston Americans were leaten today by the St. Imis l-m 4 to 2. thus tieins the l-al Nationals for the season's record of nixteen consecutive defeats.

Poor base runuinc and slow teidins lost the same. ST. LOUIS. BOSTON. r.

h. o. a. e. r.

b. o. a. e. Niles.

3 2 5 0 Cbad'ne. If 3 2 no HVulll. cf 1 0 Sul vau. cf 1 1 3 Stone. 2 1 1 Parent.

2b. 2 3 1 0 1 1 Concr'n. rf 1 1 1 Wallace. ss 12 3 12 Griiu'w. lb 2 ti 1 H'tzel.

3b. rt 2 Iii.nl. 1 2 1 1 SiwMievr. c. 12 3 Warner, ss 1 4 3 1 I 1 10 10 Shaw.

7 2 Pelty. 1 ,) louos, 0 2 Totals. 4 10 27 18 3 2 0 27 1 2 3 St. Louis 2 1 1 4 Boston 0 ft 0 2 0 2 Three-base hit firimsbaw. Stolen bases Nilos.

Jones. Orimsbaw. Sacrifice hits Parent, Hemtthill. Left bases tt. Louis.

Boston, fi. Bases on lalls Off Petty. 2. off ouns. 1.

Struck out Bt Pelty. 3: by Young. 4. Time lh. 47m.

Umrirt? Sheridan. Lafayette's Strong Backfield EASTOX. fkt. 2. The Varsity defeated the scrubs this afternoon by the score of 17 to 0.

tine touchdown and three drop kicks by Flad went towards piling up the score. Dr. Bull used Baker at right tackle this afternoon for the first time and he tore through the Tub lino in tine style. Previous to this afternoon he has been playing half-hack and has shown uo well. Dr.

Bull, however, saw the making of a good line man in him. and should he keep on at the pace in which he started today he will, without doubt, hold down a berth on the Varsity. Flad demonstrated bis ability try drop kick this afternoon. He. put the leather over ihe crossbar three times.

The touchdown was made after about fourteen minutes of play. Ihe scrub took a brace on the hiteen-vard line, but Blaicher broke through for a touchdown on the third down. Only once, did the scrub come near scoring, and that wa when Roulands broke through for a sixty-yard run. He was nailed, ndwever. ou the Varsity's 15-yard line by Flad.

Dr. Bull is especially fortunate having a strong scrub team ana he has been able to give the varsity plenty or stiff scrimmage practice. With McOaa. Chalmers. Hart.

Blaicher. Oouover. Kaster. Fiaa and Rumbaugh. tho Eastonians practically have two sets of backs, either one of which will come up to last year's sot as far as speed and defensive wort goes.

Jeff Easy for Lehigh BETHLEHEM. Oct. 2 Special). Jefferson Medical College proved easy meat for Lehiirii today and were defeated in two short halves because of the warm weather and the condi tion of the visitors men by a score of o4-0. Lehigh's line was impregnable, the visitors never making a first Uowu.

Quite as well on offense did the Brown and White play, and never were the locals once held for a down. Jefferson. Positions. Lehigh. Torrey Left end Trout man mvth ljett tackle nuriiugame Halsen Left guard Sheridan Hinkie Centre Westelbache Toland Right guard Street Beck Kigtit tackle.

capt.) Seay Right end Bakewell Roberts Wuarter-Dacu vv lgton Kice Left half-back Aman Dengler (Capt.) half-back Spiers McMnray uii-DacK cnimnausa Touchdowns Aman. Spiers. Troutman. Mandell. Kitchell.

Goals Spiers. Kitchell, 1. Referees Strauss. Leingn. umpire LariocK, Lehigh.

Head linesman Miller. Jefferson Medical Time 15 and 10 minute halves. Substitute Lehigh: Anderson. Shaffer. Grimball, Treat Downs, Mandell.

Smith, Kitchell. Cannon, Luckie: Jefferson Medical: Snyder. Fielding, Edmunds. KING TO MEET QUEEN Sweet Marie mill Major Del mar to Race at Allentown October 16 After many attempts to get the owners of Sweet Marie and Major Delmar. the world's two fastest trotters to match these wonders, luck perched on the already overladen honors of the Allentown Fair managers and the match has been arranged to take place at Allentown, Wednesday.

October 16, for a purse of $5000, best two in three mile heats, the winner to tuke all. This is a most joyful surprise to all admirers of horse flesh and it Is safe to predict a tremendous attendance on that day from all over the country. for in adition to the race this is to be Sweet Marie's last appearance on any track, and that in itself will make rnnnv horse lovers anxious to see the mare in her "final effort to crown herself with added honors before her retirment to Major Delmar's trainer says the Major was neirer 1n heietr shape and that he Is confident of winning. In addition to the above big event the Allentown management nas arrangeu an excellent card of pacing and trotting racing. Alumni Defeat Collegians KOT7TH BKTHLKHEM.

Oct. 2 (Special). Moravian College lost a fast game, called by darkness, to the aittmni toaay. Colleee 2 0 0 1 3 Alumni 2 1 1 1 3 08 Wilmington Walloped Chester CETRSTBR. Oct.

-2 (Special The wilminsr ton Butchers' Association team defeated the Chester Orocers' and Butchers' Association nine at Twelfth Street Park this afternoon, winninc the David lovink cop. Chester 3 0 3 1 1 8 Wilmington 1-1 2 1 3 3 11 sb. po. a. e.

0 3 1 2 1 2 lo 2 1 ft 4 27 ii 0 sb. po. a. e. 4 0 1 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 3 4 3 i f) 0 27 11 PHILADELPHIA, ab.

r. bh. tb. sh. Osborne, cf Knabe, 2b Titus, rf Magee.

If Kraasfield. lb Grant, Sb loolin, ss Looin. McQuillan, p. 4 2 2 4 0 0 1 olio 1 1 1 111 olio 0 0 4 4 3 4 6 8 1 i 1 CONTINUED fact that they did not really know where they were "at." Outbatted two to one, almost, the Clevelander3 won out through the errors of commission and omission on the part of the local fielders. New York aain toed Chicago, which practically prevents this year's champions from bettering their position in the rare.

Today the western clubs wind up in the Kast, and they will be traveling homeward, while the Athletics and the Washington1? and the New Yorks and the Bostons will be playing their final series. On Saturday and Detroit will be at St. Louis and Cleveland will be at Chicago. Then for the world's championhip games, and the wind-up of the most strenuous base ball sea-son in the ot" the game. Timvrcl ft on Krrors Though the recording chalked up but one phypical miopia against th Athletics yesterury afternoon in tk second encounter with the Clevelanders, there were errors of omiwion which made the faithful kk at hearty and added much to the poignancy of the grief they felt as they av the pennant fading away.

Oh, it was tough, very tough, to see a game flittered away, which could have been easily retained on the right side of the ledger. On the basis of the hitting there should have been nothing to it, Flank holdings the Xaps down to seven hits, while the Athletics got to Thielman for eleven, but so far the productiveness of the binp-les went the Athletics 5 would have been jtut as well off if seven of them had never been made. Flank was mre uenerous in his passes, walking five n.en, while Thieliuan walked only one, but that one w-a t. a oostlv as Flank's live. Flank also fanned eleven of the Clcvelanders, but with all that at the hnish the Atu-letics were one run shy.

WW ClpveUnd wot awav to a good etart. TlicV drpw a base on balls ami went to second on Bradley's sacrifice Powers to Davis. Xill followed with a single to centre. Flick scoring. Oldnng'e throw in was interccnted bv Flank, but he failed to get Xill going down to second.

Iajoie jarred the teehngs ot tne spec-itnrs hv l-annine a full-blown double down the left field Ime. scoring Xill. Flank then struck out Bemis, but walked llinchman. The latter was forced at second by Birmingham. It was a case of going out order for the Athtetics in the tirst, and in Cleveland's second Flank succeeded in striking out the side a performance which met with the vociferous applause of the rooters.

The Athletics threaten ed the plate in their half of the second. After llinchman had made a rattling o-onrl natch nf Davi' flv. DalinV Mur- phy doubled to right, and went up to third on a wild pitch. With two to go a run seemed to be pretty certain, but Cnllins hit to Ihielman. caueht Murphy in his dash for the plate, and Collins was forced by Oldring.

-Ri-arllA'c- nnrl Xill strur-k out makincr fivo r.f tVipm in nrdpr in the third, and Lajoie went out on a ground drive to Davis. The Athletic walked right in and walked right out in the third. In the fourth JNlurphy handed tne JNaps a run. Bemis enjoyed the novel sensation of be- QUAKER CRICKETERS TO TOUR ENGLAND At a meeting of the Associated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia, held yesterday, it was unanimously decided to accept the invitation of the Marylebone Cricket Club to send a team to England next summer, and at the conclusion of the meeting Mr. Percy H.

Clark cabled to the Marylebone Club to tliat effect. The showing made by C. H. -Winter in the recents colts' match and in the tour of the University of Pennsylvania in England will probably earn him a place on the team as understudy to T. C.

Jordan, provided the latter can get away. team will leave at the end of June, and the tour will be opened early in July. In a conversation with Captain Wynyard, assistant secretary of the M. C. he stated that the presence of the Philadelphia team in England next year would be very welcome, and that it was practically certain that a couple of games would be played with the Gentlemen of England, one at Lord's and the other at Kennington Oval.

The tour will conclude at the Scarborough festival late in August. Surprise for Dartmouth HANOVER. N. Oct. 2.

The University of Vermont gave Dartmouth a surprise this afternoon, holding the local eleven to tie score, nothing to nothing. Vermont placed the Dartmouth jtoal line in danger twice, while Dartmouth never had an opportunity to score. Gallagher Enters for Ten Mile Run John Gallagher, the crack long "distance runner of the Shanahan Catholic A. who performed the almost unparalleled feat of running in the half-mile, one-mile and two-mile races, on Ausmst 31, will run In the A. A.

U. championahiD 10-mile race In New Tork city, on Oetolrf-r 12. in? retired on being hit with his own batted ball, and llinchman fanned. Birmingham doubled and went to third on Lister's single. Lwter stole second, Powers threw to Murphy, who seeing that Birmingham was not making a move to vo in, made a wild toss toward the bag to head oil Lister.

Xichols was not there to receive it, and the ball rolled out to ccnti-e. Birmingham fcorinir. Thielman i was thrown out by Murphy. Xichols and Seybold had died at tirt, with the aistance of Lajoie and Brad-JfV before the Athletics got in the fourth. Then Davis singled to centre, and Murphy drew a base on balls.

Jimmy Collins got tne crowd on his staff by planting a double against the centre field fence, scoring Davis and Murphy. Old-ling was retired by Ltyjoie. Cleveland went out in order in the fifth, and the Athletics wasted a pair of j-ingles. There was nothing doing for cither in the sixth, but lioth f-ides got there in the seventh, singled to centre. Thielman hit to Plank, who made a late throw to second head off Lifter.

Fl'ck Hied to Oldring. Lifter going up to third. Bradley hit to Collins, who first made an offer to throw-to first, and wound up by making another late throw to the plate to catch lister. Xill Was thrown out by Murphy, llank purposely walked Lijoie, filling the bases, and then cheered the crowd by striking out Itemis. In the Athletics half.

Powers singled to right, and Plank was safe on a hot drive to Bradley. Both moved up on Hartsel's sacrifice, and Powers counted a moment later on Xichols" out Xill to Lister. Seybold flied to llinchman. Though there was no more scoring, both sides threatened the plate the Clevclander's in the eighth and the Athletics in the ninth, llinchman started the eighth with a fly to" Oldring. Birmingham hit a slow one down the line toward Collins.

It would have gone foul had Jimmy permitted it to roll, but he didn't, and Birmingham beat the throw. Lister singled and Thielman was safe on a drive between Murphy and Plank. The latter then struck out Flick and Bradley llied to Xichols. The Athletics gave the spectators a thrill in the ninth. With two down, Hartsel beat out an infield hit and Xichols made a solid drive to left.

Seybold hit to Xill, who made a poor toss to Larry to get Xick. This put every thing up to Davis, who hit to Xill, forcing Seybold. Attendance, 7721'. The score follows: ATHLETIC. ab.

4 r. bh. tb. sh. sb.

po. Harts 1. Nichols, Seybold. rf Davis, Murphy. 2b.

Collin. Oldring. Powers, Plank, p. Bender. Totals a.

1 II 1 1 II 1 1 1 (I 1 1 II II II 1 II II 1 4 4 3 4 1 a II 1 11 1 3 (I 1 1 38 3 11 13 1 CLEVELAND. 1 26 ab. r. bh. tb.

sh." sb. II II 1 1 0 po. 1 3 1 a. 4 4 3 1 II 1 l- uck." rr 4 1 i Bradley. 4 Nill.

ss Lajoie. lb 4 I Bemis. 5 Ii llinchman. cf. 2 Blnnuitrbam, If 4 1 2 Lister, lb 1 2 Thielman.

0 1 ii 1 fi 3 I 9 1 0 Totals f4 4 Butted for Powers. 13 Bemis out. hit by batted ball. Cleveland Runs. 2 1 1 Base hits 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 Athletic Runs rt 2 1 Base, hits 1 0 2 2 1 2 Runs earned Cleveland.

1: Athletic 4 2 it 7 0 3 1 211 Two- base hits Collins. Murphy. Lajoie. Birmingham ljeit ou oases Cleveland. 10; Athletic 1 Struck out By Plank.

11: bv Thielman First base on called halls Off Plank. 5- off Thielman. 1. Wild pitch Thielruau. 1.

'empires 0JLoufrhlin and Connolly. Time 10m. PARKIN WILL DRIVE THE WALTER ENTRY Special to The Inquirer. TRENTON. N.

Oct. 2. Interest iu the twenty-four hour race Friday aud Saturday increases as the time for the start draws nearer. Todav it was announced that another entry had t-eon made, that of the Stearns car owned by Frank Poth, of Philadelphia. Paul SLill, who has driven the big Mercedes owned by H.

Allen Dallev in so many potable races, will drive the Thomas already entered by Mr. Poth, while Eudicott and Coyle will alternate on the Stearns Another interesting bit of information out was that the Parkinses. father and son. will handle the Walter entrv Young Joe and his father made a deep impression -in the races last Monday, and theWaltcr people immediately engaged The world's record Rolls-Royce will arrive from New 'York on Friday morning ready to take the track. They have asked permission to make time trials for the course.

The little Ford runabout is In the pink of condition for the long grind and Is exciting no little Interest. Entries will close today with the race secretary at the Hotel Majestic, Philadelphia. The double referee system will be established and the gentlemen selected are Messrs. E. C.

-Johnson and H. Allen Pal-ley. A splendid system of checking has been arranged. College Runners Invited Chairman Bartow S. Weeks, of the national Championship Committee, has extended to all the colleges an invitation to entei' their long distance runners in the ten-mile run which, will be held at the Polo Orounds, on October lO.

They will undoubtedly enter several men in this event. the box earlier in the day. finished the game. He was hit safely "thirteen times. Cobb's base running was the feature.

He stole four bases in the first game. Schaefer led the winners with the stick, getting eight hits, four in each game. Ciihh was a close? second witu seven, lilankenship batted well for the locals, pulling off six hits, three in each game. DETROIT. r.

b. o. e. r. h.

o. a. e. D-Jone. If 1 C.Jones, rf 1.

0 0 Schaef.T.n .5423 lianlev. If 1 3 rt Crawf'd. cf 12- Iiel'ty, 1 4 Cobb. 4 2 Mtlau. rf 1 1 1 OO 1 3 1 3 2 4 T.Siuilh.ss rt 2 Schmiilt.

o. rt 3 "Brieu, ss rt Leary.ss. 2 2 Sbtpke. 3b 2 5 Killian. 1 Block, I Muiliu.

p. 1 10 2 Warner, 5 C.Smith.p 0 0 1 4 I 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 rt 2 1 1 mtken g.p Patten, 1 1 Oberlin, 0 0 0 0 Kay 0 0 0 Totals. i If. 27 12 Totals. 5 12 27 17 Batted for C.

Smith in second. Washington 1 2 i 2 05 Detroit 3 1 2 1 rt 2 9 Three-base hit C. Jones. Sacrifice hit Sehmitlt. Stolen bases Cobb 4.

Ronsman. Gan-ley. Blankenship. Shirke. Double clav T.

Smith to Blankenship. Left on bases ietroit. fl: Washington. 9. First base on balls? Bv Falkenberg.

by Paflon. by Killhui. by MuUin. 1. First base on errors Detroit.

1. Hit bv pitcher By Killian, 1. Struck out By Falkenberg. 1: by Batten, by Oberlin, 1: by Killian. by Mullin, 2.

Time 2h. Umpires Brown and Hurst. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON. DETROIT.

Milan. 1 1 0 1 2 1 OO Ganlev. 1 Schaefer.2b 2 4 2 6 1 1 2 2 4 2 Crawfd.cf 2 3 1 OO K.iv. rf 1 1 Cobb. 2 3 1 O'Brien, ss.l 2 5 2 Ross'n.

lb 2 12 1 Warner, 1 7 1 rt 1 rt 3 11 8 1 Sehaiidt.e 1 3 6 Shipke, 3b. rt 1 2 Leary.ss 1 3 3 Oberlin. 1 1 0 Mullin, 0 1 30 Smith, 0 4 0 C. 0 rt rt i Bioob 0 0 0 Batted for Smith fh ninth. Batted for Milan in ninth.

Detroit 3 3 .4 lO Washincton 0 0 rt 0 1. 12 Two-base hits Crawford. Uossrean- Hits off Oberlin, 4 in one inning; off C. Smith. 13 in inninjts Stolen bases D.

Jones 2. Schaefer, Schmidt. Double plays O'Brien to Blanken-Phip to Shipke: O'Briea to Warner; Delahanty to Blaukeuship. Left on bases Detroit, i Washinsrton. 7.

First Ivise ou balls By Sniltn. by Mullin, 1. First base ou errors i Detroit. 5: Washington, 1. Struck out By Muiliu.

3: by Smith. 3. Wild pitch C. Smith. Time lh.

5um. Umpires Hurst and Brown. Milton Fair Trots MILTON. Oct. 2 (Special).

The Milton Fair is ou, the weather is flue and fully 500O persons were in attendance today. The exhioits iu every department are complete. Between 75 and 10O horses are entered for the races. The racing was the finest and fastest ever witnessed on the Milton track. The fair will continue Thursday and Friday.

Besults of races are as follows; 2.1.1 nace: 2.13 trot. Dry Dock. b. g. Dan Wood Megaphone, ch.

Princess Hal, b. tn. Minnie Tillon, b. Ward s. Frank C.

b. Joe Wilkes, b. firefchen I r. Til fi 7 9 2 4 6 3 5 6 9 2 4 5 4 6 12 3 4 8 9 5 2 7 3 111 7 7 5 5 NEAR TRENTON, N. J.

September 30, October 2, 3, and 4, 1907 round $LOO TRIP FROM PHILADELPHIA Proportionate rates from other points SPECIAL TRAINS DIRECT TO THE FAIR GROUNDS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3 mvA street station 7 46. S.22 and 9.1rt A. stopping at principal stations. Tnd OS stopping at North Philadelphia. Frankford and Brigand 10 Fair Grounds at 4.35.

5.15 and 6.00 P. for Phnadelphia Indrfncipstatios'wt of Triton; for Broad Street Station and North Phil.delphia Regular Train leaving Broad Street Station at 11.06 A. M. Rlbl-LllT TRArSaTln Broad Street Station at 5.5S and S.22 A. 12.: 3 30 of and returning leaving Trenton 7.52.

8.45. 9.05 and 10.08 A. 12.50. and b.00 P. M-.

ana rtturu lul. (,.,,. Hnrinr the eontinnance of th Fair. 1 38 and 2.40 P. wm stop i Consult Ticket Agents.

Totals 30 Pittshnrir 0 0 1 Philadelphia 1 0 0 34 Two-base hits Abbatticchio. Storke. Three-base hit Osborne. Sacrifice bit Knabe. Stolen bases Titus, Magee.

Grant. Double play Anderson and Swacina. First base on balls Off Camnitz off McQuillan. 3. Struck out By Camnitz, by 2.

Left on Dases Pittsburg, Philadelphia. 3. Wild pitch McQuillan. Time 1.30. Umpires Johnstone and Klem.

Pirates Accused of Laying Down 2 (Special). The intimations and statements made by fans that Pittsburg was laying down to Philadelphia in the series just closed ha3 caused Fred ClarUe to come out in a statement as follows: 'The intimations and statements that the Pittsburg Club has laid down is false in every way. The Pittsburg Club is not throwing games to any club. We are out to win every game we can capture, wheth er it be from leaders or taii-enaers. xne be3t argument against any such statement is the fact that ball players are paid ior winning games and their salaries are regulated on their winnings.

The persons who have given out such statements go on the assumption that ball players have neither feelings or honor. Chicago Wallops Giants CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Chieaeo today celebrated Its last home appearance of the season, before the world a championship series, py ueieaims New York 13 to 7 la one of the worst games of the season.

The same was called at the end of ihe eighth on account or aarKness. facoi-e: CH1UAOO. iNi.V iUK.iv h. o. a.

e. r. b. o. a.

e. Slagle. 2 2 2 ii 0 Shan'n. If 2 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 2 3 3 0 Browne, rf 1 Doyle. 2b.

1 0 Stiamr. of 3 Curtis, c. 2 Markle.lt 4 Dahlen.fF. 1 5 2 Taylor, p. 1 Chance, lb 1 6 Howard, lb 1 2 2 2 2 4 1 2 2 3 1 Klinar.

c. 2 2 8 2 i i a i 13 10 0 4 0 Evers. 1 Hofman.rf 1 2 4 1 2 2 1 Tinker, ss. 2 Brown, p. Durbiu.

0 0 0 Schultze. 11 0 0 0 13 18 24 18 2 7 1124 10 6 Rat-ted for Brown in. seventh. Chicago 2 2 0 2 5 213 New orkc i i Twn.hsp hits Sheckard. Dahlen.

ltranK. Hanifan. Browne, Kline (2). Evers. Hits Off Brown.

11 7 innings, aennce nits Tinker. Stolen bases Slagle. Sheck aid (2) Curtis. Tinker 3. Howard.

Kvers. Schulte. Double plays Steinfeldt to Chance to Kvers: Tinker to Evers to Chance: Strang to Curtis to Hanifan. latt on oases aicago, new York 5. First base on balls Off Brown.

off Taylor, 3. Hit by pitcher By Brown, 1: bv Taylor, 2. Time Umpires O'Day and Rijjler. H. B.

and D. Team Champions WEST CHESTER. Oct. 2 (Special). H.

B. jt- A. A. todav defeated the champion Dia mond Rocks here before a large crowd of rooters in the second and final same of a series of three for a purse of $2U0 and the gate receipts and the championship of the town by scoro of 7 to 0 THnmond Rock 0 00 H. B.

1 0 2 0 0 0 x- All-Phillies Won in Fourteenth ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2 (Special). Picked nine, composed of Tri-State players, played nnder the name of Atlantic -City aeainst AU-Philadelphia, a bard-fought game of fourteen Atlantic City. O-O OOOOIOOOO 1 ..554 1 11 ..335 ..4 4 2 2 2 3 6 6 6 Pennsylvania. Positions.

Villanova. Lush Curley Smith Miller Left end Jji aper. Gallagher. Kooke) Left tackle Left gnard Stein Centre Zieglcr Right guard Jaton Right tackle Scarlett Right end ltegan Quarter-back (Pauxtis) Greene Left half-back I rownsend) Vol well Right half-back Hollenback- Full-back Buckmiller Moore Kane Slavin Barr from touchdowns Hollenback, 1. Referee Godcbarles Lafayette.

Umpire "like" Ben-nett. Pennsylvania Field judge Sheble, Pennsylvania, lime of halves 2o minutes J.um'llUUni I WP I 1- Annapolis Starts the Season M.d' 2 'Special). The Midshipmen opened their football season this afternoon by defeating St. John's, the local college, by a score of 26 to 0. The Navy team vlayed well for so early In the season and Hague and Demott, the ends, handled forward pasaes cleverly.

Lange, a new man. was tried at quarter and gave a ureat promiser oung Spencer, brother of last year's captain also did well at half-back. Naval Academy. Positions. Rt John's t- Ml1 Johnson Northcroft Left tackle Baldwia Tracy Stuart Left guard E.

Hauver Duiiton. Slingluff. Brand Centre Wright Ilight guard Anderson Majruder. Stoer. Right tackle Hague, Ileif snyder.

-Kirht end Lange Quarter-back Hibbard. Battle Sfiencer Left half-back Hambsch Burg Right half-back R. K. Jones Harrell Miller Jones Mcalpine Bosley Ptone Wartield Ruhl Reinlcke Full-back Quimbly Richardson ICapt.) Referee Mr. TIelvin, St.

John's. Umpire Mr. Spencer. Naval Academy. Chief linesman Lieutenant Karns.

U. S. N. Linesmen Midshipman Shafroth and Mr. Tarbert, St.

John's. Touchdowns Northcroft. Hibbard. Goals from touchdowns missed Northcroft. BurK.

Ooal from field Lauge. Time of halves 15 and 10 minute. Bill Donovan a Darby Boy DARBY. Oct. 2 (Special).

Many of the old-time resirtenta of Uarby resent the fact that "Wild Bill" Donovan, the crack pitcher of the Detroit team, has been heralded abroad as a "Philadelphia Boy. Donovan, it said. i a Darby product, simon-pure. He was born and raised in this borourh. and it was on the Darby fields that he first began to twirl the bail and shoot the curves that later made him famous.

Easy for Toms River TOM8 RIVER, 2. (Special). In the Ocean County League pennant chase the Toms River team easily defeated the Lake wood nine at that nlaee yeuterday by a store 6 to 1. TowiH River 8 1 0 0 2 0 6 Like wood lOOO 1 Batteries Toms River. Branson and Ricb-' --A: l.akewood.

Lon-rhran and Pchrlve. J. R. WOOD. Passenger Traffic Manager.

1 MATCHED AT Sweet Marie, 2:02 vs. Major Delmar, The two fastest trotters in the world. For a purse of 5000 Best 2 in 8 mile heats; winner to take all. AT THE Great Allentown Fair Grounds Oct. 16th 1907 In case of rain the race will be postponed to the following day.Two other exciting races the same date.

ADMISSION 50c Harry B. Schall, Seciy. IND18TBIAL BOXING CUB, 15TH AL WOOD STS. rder Manaeement of Bob IJeady. GKAN1) OPE.MXG SHOW Tomoi-rW Bvenlny.

October -4 t-ritd California Champion, FKE vl! WILLIK FI'fZGEBAIil), The Fighting: Harp. -FIVE OTIIKR STAB BOUT8. Admission, SOc; Reserved Seat. 75e, $1.00 RKAD THE SUNDAY INQUIRER Time, 2.15-4. 2.14V.

2.1Vi. 2.14V z.3t pace; trot. Tigress. g. Onwood Baron Young, ch.

Judaic, b. All Katie Hall. b. 2.234. 2.21 '-j, 2.22i- Reading Fair Trots READING.

Oct. 2 (Special). With A. H. Kretz as starter, Ihe races at the fair today were all that could be expected.

The summaries: 2.27 Pace Purse $300. Electrictine, b. Daniel Moset, Nor-ristown Gardien, b. S. H.

Kochel. Gibraltar I. F. b. Frank B.

Shreve, Lancaster Clara g. Whitty Phoe-nixville Sam Wither, b. Elias Withers, Reading W. J. b.

Howard Read- Time." 2l27ii. 2.3U Trot Purse $300. Prospect, b. Win. Bear.

York Maud b. Charles B. Hill, Reading George Burdine, b. Joseph P. Shinn, Ca niden Manhattan, blk.

Jerry Gauff, Allentown Rov s- Harry Goodhart, Reading Time, 2.26V1. 2.27Vj, 2.2614- 111 3 2 2 2 3 3 6 4 4 5 6 5 4dis 1 1 1 2 2 3 4 3 2 3 4 4 5 5 5 Soccer Season Opens Saturday The association football season will open at the Merion Cricket Club. Haverford. Saturday. October 5.

at S.SO P. M. with a game between the Merlon first eleven and the Thistle Football Club, of Philadelphia, followed by a match with the Belmont Cricket Cbib eleven on Saturday. October 12. also at the Merion Cricket Club.

Haverford..