The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1908- TODAY'S CM WILL SETTLE DISPUTE GIANTS OF NEW YORK WHO HAVE MADE GREAT UPHILL FIGHT FOR PENNANT HONORS VILLA NOVA IS BEATEN BY PE1 Goes Down to Defeat by Score of 1 1 to 0 Before Red and Blue Team National League Championship Hinges on Result of New York-Chicago Battle Bitter Feeling Between Teams Is Sure- to Make Game One of Intense Importance Penn Plays Game Beats Way to Goal by Crashing Plays an eft Line 10 THE INQUIRER, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, NEW YORK TIES UP CHAMPIONSHIP RAE WITH CHICAGO WILL PLAY OFF GAME TODAY C3sh ifiS Si fEjk CD tz? The Villa Nova team, which gave the Carlisle Indians a run for their money, was defeated yesterday by the Pennsylvania team by the score of 11 to 0. Penn outplayed the The men in the picture are, reading from left to right, standing, Bresnahan, Tenney, Seymour, Mathewson, Devlin, Snodgrass, Wiltse, Brain, Manager MeGraw, Merkle, McGinnity, Needham, McCormick, Crandall, Doyle. Those sittingare Taylor, Donlin, Herzog, Barry, Ames, Bridwell, Marquard, Wilson, Durham, Beecher, Devore. Copyright Photo by Pictorial News Company. LEXINGTON HORSE SALES NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW BID'S iTHLETICS SPLIT WITH BOSTON LIST GAME WAS fl PEACEFUL VICTORY irttui.

aim 11 waa uui until toe sec ond half, when Villa Nova tried a pretty running onside kick, that they bcame at all dangerous. Twice they got the ball within strik-. ing distance of Penn's gcal. but as they could not gain through the line, around the end and by forward passes, Penn was able to fight them away. While Penn played an aggressive game, showiag something like real form, fumbles in the back field and some bungling woilc, robbad her of two touchdowns that should, have been scored.

Penn scored the first toocli down by line crashing plays in which ManleP carried the ball, and was pushed through hf Townsend and Hollenback. In the second half Hollenbaek paved the way for the other touch, down by a 27-yard run around Villa Nova's right end. which placed the hall on the 33-yard line. Thf line plays took the ball to about the 7-yard line. Miller passed forward to Braddock.

who raced over the line. He was strongly tackled and dropped the ball behind! the goal posts. Ferrier. who has followed the hall well all season, was on the Job, picked ud the hall and carried it between the eoal posts. Scarlett kicked the goal.

The ball on his fettemot after the first touchdown hit the goal posts. As Keinath is laid up bv Injuries and Town has been forbidden to play by his parents. Miller was in at ouarter-back for Pennsylvania. So far as playing his position on the offen'se went, he worked well with the team. He was weak In handling kicks In the hack field, and Penn lost ground in that way.

In the first half Villa Nova put up a stiff defense, ani notwithstanding the poor punting of Barr. held Penn well away from the goal line. Pennsylvania. Positions. Villa Nova.

Braddock Left end (Barry) Slavia Gaston Left tack! Curler Lamberton Left guard Dougherty Marks Centre Smitl Pike Right guard Nelsser (Irwin) (McCormick) Ferrier Right tackle Casey tCousinsi Scarlett Right end Waist Miller Quarter-back Leega Townsend Left half-back Barr Manier Right half-back Moor (Pike. Melntvre) nollenbafk Fnll-back McDonough Touchdowns Hollenback. Ferrier. Goals from touchdown Scarlet. Referee Thompson, Georgetown.

mo Ire Dunbar, Pnoenix-ville, Field Judge Murphy. Brown. LinesmaD Pennsylvania. Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. Special to The Inquirer.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7. Gotham fans tonight await the coming- of the morrow. The National League championship, weather permit-tins and barring the possibility of a tie game, will either go to New York or Chicago by the time darkness closes on the Polo Grounds.

When the Giants cleaned up Boston for the third successive time toJay they finished on, an even basis with Chicago for first place, and with the play-off of that much-disputed game tomorrow with the Cubs will settle beyond all doubt which club is really entitled to the championship. Frank Chance's grand world's champions are rushing here as fast as the Twentieth Century Limited can carry them for the great death struggle, but they will find tough opposition in the Giants. Once more the Giants have hit their stride. If ithe last couple of games are to serve as a criterion, and if Frank Chance humbles the peerless Mathewson, he will be welcome to the pennant. He will have won it fairly, for the team is now in better shape 'than when It last lined up against the Cubs.

yTrae, one or two members of the Boston outfit did not impress the populace in their work In the present series. But, aside from this, it is doubtful If even the most brilliant playing on their part could have reversed the order of things. The Giants have played excellently md are as lit for the big noise tomorrow as they could ever hope to be. All attendance records will undoubtedly be shattered if the weather is propitious. The new extension to the grand stand has been, so far completed that the chairs in the lower row are Installed.

This will make the seating capacity a trifle larger and will allow some hundreds more than have yet been able to crowd within the grounds to do so without inconveniencing the players. All arangements have been perfected for extra policing, and a tremendous squad of the city's best will be on hand to preserve order. So Intense is the feeling toward the- Cubs, engendered by promiscuous "yellow" journalism on the part of several of the most rabid scribes, that a riot is feared in case of a Giant reverse. Mathewson has been rested np for the occasion, and he will mount the mound in opposition to Prank Chance's selection. It is thought here that Mordecal Brown will do the box work of the champions, though bach Is favorably mentioned.

Already a host of magnates and scribes from all the big cities of the East and Middle West are on hand for the greatest game of the year. It may turn out that the contest will not be what is now expected, but certainly never has such universal interest centred on any previous engagement on the diamond. The peculiar Incidents in connection with the many-sided arguments has created a situation unparalleled in the history of the sport, and no matter what the result, there is bound to bo all 6orts of dissatisfaction. But let the morrow take care of itself. Scows of Yeiterday Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 2 New York, Boston, 2 How the Clubs Stand W.

L. P.C. W. L. P.O.

Chicago 98 55 .641 73 31 .474 New 9S 55 .641 Boston 03 91 .40) 9S 56 Brooklvn 101 .344 Phila 83 71 533 St. Louis 49 105 .313 Schedule for Today Chicago at New York. fiOSE TREE RAGES HOLD -SWAY TOM Large Number of Army and Navy Officers Will Be Guests of Fox HuntingClub TROTTING HI Czarevena Wins Futurity and Establishes Figures for Two-Year-Olds After Losing Game by One AMERICAN LEAGUE Phillies Wound Up Season by Beating Brooklyn by Score of 4 to 2 sided Score, They "Cop the Second Battle Special to The Inquirer. BOSTON. Oct.

7. The Bostons and the Ath Tcitcrday't Results Boston, lb; Athletics. 1 Athletics, Boston, 3 Washington, 1 New York, 0. Washington. New York, 5.

The Summary W. I. P.O. W. P.O.

Detroit 90 63 .588 Boston 75 79 .487 Cleveland. 90 04 .584 Ath'cs 63 85 .444 Chicago 88 64 .579 Wash'ton 66 .437 St. S3 69 .546 New York 51 102 .335 Last Game Today-New York at Washington. letics divided honors today, the loca taking i Trotting Stock Brings Best Prices in Many Years Oct. 7 (Special).

The best sales so far were made today of the trotting stock of Kentucky Sales Co. Figures are as follows: Jane Todd. b. m. (3).

Tcdd-Jeanie Chimes, C. D. Calloway, Lexington, $790. Virginia Forest, b. f.

(21. General Forest-Linnietta, H. C. Moody, Lexington. $300.

Effie r. f. (2). Jay Bird-Affie. J.

W. Irwin, Minneapolis, $rjO. Sudan, b. (2), Silent Brook-Lady Brussels, C. S.

Averill, Syracuse, N. $310. Shawby, br. s. (2), Silent Brook-Mary Mipes, Kinsea Stone, Georgetown, $70O.

Bleuchor, br. s. (1), Client Brook-Clavo. L. Hall.

Bradford. 111.. $300. Or-iora, br. f.

(2, Ormoda-Eulora. Harrison and Black. Murfreesboro, $3oO. Orla, b. f.

2, Ormonde-Clayola, A. D. Goodwin, Lebanon, $210. Orlean. c.

(3), Ormonde-Helena, Floyd Bridgetown, $305. Del-more, br. c. (1). The Director General-Clayola.

H. V. I'oberts. Sharon, $3O0. Dellan.

r. c. (1). The Director General-Nella, J. Roy Miller.

Lexington, $500. Drlstal, hr. c. (1. The Director General-Crystal Line, Thomas Van Vonderbiinkerstof-fen, Leipsie, Germany, $5O0.

Fancy Oro. b. bv Oratorio-Fancy Regent, Ben Beaver, Eatoii, Wanda Mac. br. til.

bv McGregor-Diana J. Boiston, Tusten. $375. Aiieeo Moko, b. f.

(H. by Mcko-Alice Neil-son. W. Cox, Manchester, N. Rythwood, bl.

(3i, by Rhythmic-Fan-R. Sumner. Midland City. 111., Fancy Moko. blk.

2i. bv Rhvthmic-Fcn-cymo. Harrison and Blaeic. Murf reesboio. 30O.

Clavera, b. m. (5. Al.erton-Linnietta. Senate J.

W. Bailey, Gainesville, Texas, $375. Bavlissa. b. m.

4i, Ariou-Ladv Brankmore, R. K. Hazleton, Lebanan. N. $310.

Lassel. b. c. 2i. Jay Bird-Myramar, B.

T. Smith. Lexington, $625. Miramar. b.

m. (12-. Hinder Wilkes-Mist, J. D. Elliott, Knox ville, Iowa.

$450. Lina Watson, b. m. (12i, Nutwood-Minnie Giassel. T.

E. Kennev, Frankfort. Ky. $423. Linnietta, b.

m. (1), Ashland Albers. Senator J. W. Bailey, Gainesville, Texas.

Minnie Jay. b. m. (5). Jav Bird-Lina Watson, Senator J.

W. Bailey, Gainesville, Texas, $500. Bay Colt, weanling, Peter the Great-Minnie Jay, W. E. D.

Siokes, New York, N. $625. YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE HARVARD WIN NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Philadelphia 1640 Boston at New, York 6000 Total 7640 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletics at Boston 3201 New York at Washington 2500 Total 5701 EXPECT TO WIN ON BUNTS GIANTS TAKE LIST GAME FROM BOSTON Crimson Team Easily Defeats Bates by Score of IS to CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 7 (Specical). Harvard defeated Bates in football this afternoon in the Stadium by the final score of 18 to 0. The onside kick and forward pass were used In the game and were responsible for the Crimson's second touchdown. The game was featured by the work of Cor-bett, who gained at end runs and who secured the ball on Harvard's 5-yard line on the second kickoff and ran the whole length of the field for a touchdown.

Harvard's line played better than in the former games and broke through and blocked punts. While, the new 'Varsity fuil-back, was a tower of strength and was good for first down on line plunges. Harvard. Positions. Bates.

Left end Bishop McKay Left tackle W.Andrews Withington) (Cole) Burr (West Left guard McKenney Nourse (Hadden. -Centre Hoar Dunlap) Right guard Erskine I 1. 1 1 Tt Ar.Awm The baseball curtain fell with a soft and sighing thud yesterday at Broad and Huntingdon streets and the Phillies, to celebrate the winding up of 1908 took the last game from the Brooklyns by 4 to 2. The joys and disappointments of the past season flittered cut when the game ended, but there was nary a sign of any demonstration when Corridon took Bransfield'a toss of Jordan's grounder, winding up the season. The failure of the Phillies to finish higher up has been told before and with the ending of yesterday's game the old.

but never-the-less timely cry of "wait until next was sprung by some of the faithful hardly before they had left the park. The game was a pitchers' battle between Corridon and Krueger and Holmes. Corridon. barring the second inning, pitched great ball, holding the Donovans to two hlTs and no runs, they going out in order in five of the nine innings. Krueger started for the Dodgers, but after he had hit three of the Phillies Donovan yanked him out of the box and Holmes finished the game.

Donovan evidently booked Krueger more out of fear of seeing one of the Phillies killed than of losing the game. Krueger soaked Magee on the arm in the first inning, caught Johnson in the ribs in the second and wound up his plaver hitting act by swatting Mike Doolin on the head in the fourth. It was an ugly crack and Mike went down for the count of ten. After Doolin had been brought to. Donovan saved the rest of the Phillies from black and blue marks by substituting Holmes in the box.

Holmes pitched better ball than did Krueger. although he was hit for just the same number of hits. But he was steady and effective when men were on the bases and that was an improvement on Krueger. The Phillies started scoring in the first. Grant walked, went to second on Knabe's sacrifice and scored when Titus punched out a triple to deep left.

Magee was hit and then stole second, but when Bransfield flied to Lumley the latter doubled up Titus at the plate. Two more were chalked tip in the third. Corridon walked, but was forced at second by Grant. Grant stole second and then Knabe drew a pass. Titus beat out a hit to Hummel, filling up the bases.

Magee shot a single to centre, scoring Grant and Knabe. Magee was caught off second on a quick tons bv Dunn to Hummel and Bransfield ended the inning by striking out. The only runs the Murrays tallied off Holmes came over in the seventh. Grant singled to centre as a starter, went to second on Knabe'a wallop to left, to third when Holmes tossed one out to centre trying to catch Grant, and Eddie then walked home on Titus' foul fly up against the left field bleachers, which Cattersou caught after a sensational chase. 'Corridon's only bad inning was the second, and for a while the Dodgers made it decidedly interesting for him.

Iimlev started bv shooting a single down the left field foiil line. Jordan doubled to the left field fence, scoring Lumley and after Sheehan had been retired at first. McMillan pasted a one-baser between Grant and Doolin. scoring Jordan; McMillan was catiebt dozing off first and Dunn ended by fanning. Brooklyn stopped the first game with littie difficulty.

10 to 1. end the visitors gathering the second after a desperate urhlll battle. 5 to 3. the game beicg called at the close of the eighth inning, owing to darkness. The weather opened fine for baseball, and some 325 turned out to see tb" cbsequlen.

but It grew cheerless as the day wore on and it was cold and uncomfortable when umpire Timmy Horst decided to call the curtain. Mack worked Martin, the Roxborough wonder, in the first game, but he did not last and was very wild, walking three, hitting one and having a wild pitch in two Innings. Files succeeded him and was not much of an improvement. For Boston Cicotte worked and was exceedingly effective. Boston sent "Cy" Morgan to work in the second game, and Mack wanted the game enough to send Plank in against hia, but when the locals rolled up three runs as a starter, things looked mighty blue for the other end.

However, those runs proved to be all that the locals amassed during the game, and a fine rally by the Athletics In the seventh and eighth innings, enabled them to put together enough runs to land the game. First Game In the first setto there was to doubt at all about the result, for it seemed as if the Boston would not get through scoring after they started. It was about an even thing in the batting line. Nichols was the only one of his tribe who did not find Cicotte hard and he did the best hitting for the losers, while Wagner excelled for the home team. In the first inning Stahl, Cicotte, McConnell and Lord walked for the locals, the latter was forced by Speaker, who tried a steal.

Powers threw past Collins. McConnell scored and Speaker was thrown out by Collins trying to reach the rubber. Boston piled tip three more in the second. Cravath walked, and Wagner was hit by a pitched ball. Stahl singled, scoring Cravath.

Stahl stole second. A wild pitch scored Cravath and Stahl reached the rubber on MeCon-nell's single. Files now replaced Martin and Boston t-eored after two were out on Cravath's pass and Wagner's double, which beybold lost In the sun. Boston kept pegging away la the fourth. McConnell' pass.

Lord's hit. a wild pitch. Hoey's sacrifice fly and Lord's steal home added two runs. Still they came in the fifth on Stahl's hit by pitched ball and hits by Donahue and Cicotte. The Athletics finally scored in the eighth.

Nichols hitting safely, taking second on Wagner's poor throw aud scoring on Murphy's single. Boston wound up the scoring in the last of the eighth on Cravath's pass, steal. Waguer's hit and steal. Donahue a out and a wild pitch. Score: BOSTON, Cnhs Will Try to Beat Mathewson With Little Taps CHICAGO Oct.

7 (Special). "We are going to lay 'em down on Mathewson bunt. bunt, bunt." That's the way to get that fellow's goat and we axe going to do In brief, the Cubs thus outlined their plan of attack against Mathewson at New York tomorrow. "Mathewson can be beaten by any team that will mix up bunts and hard hits." said Manager Chance, "and we have learned a few things in that line. We will beat him and show whether honest baseball or deliberate lying can win a Sixteen Cubs, game and determined, were booked for the Lake Shore flyer fit 2.30.

Zimmerman, who lives In New York, will meet them there if he is in shape to play, f-even-ttea men for a single game is going some, but the Cubs will win if they have to throw five pitchers into the battle. Fifteen of the selected sixteen practiced bunts this morning at the West Side Park. Pfiester, Reulbaeh and Overall, In order named, are relied on for the pitching. Kling will catch, of course, and his heavy bat ought to cut a big figure in the doings. PRINCETON DEFEATS STEVENS INSTITUTE i iv i nui a (Forchheimer) Crowley Right end Cummings Cutler Quarter-bacK tr.lwoocn Right half-back Dormaa Corhett Keaney Loveley Goals from (v.raydon) Smith Left half-back White Full-back Touchdowns Smith.

2: Corbett. touchdowns Burr. S. Referee B. Pendle- The Rose Tree Hunt Club races will attract a large following to Media today, where their races, are to be More than 20O naval and army officers have accepted invitations.

Among thos who will be there are Admiral Arnold. commanding the North Atlantic suuadron. and Lieutenant Commander Victor Blue, the naval hero of the Santlaso campaign. A box has been reserved for Colonel Henry M. Pcllatt.

of Toronto. Ontario, the colonel of the "Queen's Own. the crack Canadian regiment. Arrangenn-nts have been made by the club to accommodate 5010 guests. All the depot conveyances along the Media division will be concentrated at the Media station to meet all trains and convey the members and guests to the new course.

Many of the club's guests are golrg to the races In automobiles and coaches, while others will go out on the noon trains from Broad Street Statiou in order to be at the track for the first race, which is scheduled to start at 2. SO P. M. promptly. The stewards of the meet are: George E.

Darlington, president Kom Tree Hunt: Charles E. Mather. M. F. H.

Brandywine Hunt; John J. Gheen. M. F. H.

West Chester Hunt: Simon Delhi-rt. M. F. H. Rose Tree Hunt: Edward Croxer, M.

F. H. Upland Hunt; W. Hickie Smith. M.

F. H. Radnor Hunt; Charles A. Dohan. M.

F. II. Lima Hunt: Welsh Strawbridge. M. F.

H. Wtitemarsh Valley Hunt. The official list of nominations for today's events are: First Race. 2.30 P. "Alfalfa stakes.

purse of $50. Racing saddle and bridle, of which saddle and $25 to first, bridle and $15 to second, $10 to third. Entrance fee. For half-bred horses. 3 and 4 years oid.

owned and bred by bona fide farmers in Delaware. Chester and Montgomery counties. Horses must be services hiy sound and suitable to make hunters. Three-year-olds to carry 140 pounds. Four-year-olds to carry 1S5 pounds.

About three-ouarters of a mile. William G. HalTs Jim Russell, b. g. Morton Talley's Dan Luff.

b. Herman Uoopes's Beu Hur, b. g. Second. 2.50 P.

the Hopeful, for three-year-olds, purse of $175. of which flOO to first. $50 to second and S25 to third. Entrance fee $10. For horses owned by members cf recognized hunt clubs in Delaware.

Chester or Montgomery counties. Horses to carry lO pounds below the scale of weight. Winners of one race 7 pounds extra, of two or more races lO pounds extra. About three-ouarters of a mile. William A.

Roliu's Storm Beater, b. g. Philip S. P. Randolph's Black Oak.

hi. colt: St. George Bond's Gun Cotton, b. f. W.

Spence Harvey's Algreta, b. f. Third. 3.10 I'. M.

the Nursery Steeplechase, for three-year-olds. Silver cup. value $loO. with purs of $200 added, of which cup and $123 to first, riding crop and $50 to second, and $25 to third. Horses must be owned by members of recognized hunt clubs (to be entered by owners and not to be leased).

Horses to carry 10 pounds below the scale of weight. Winners of one steeplechase 5 pounds extra, of two races 8 pounds extra. About two miles. Chelsea Stable's Speculator, ch. g.

Mr. McMurtrie's Goshen Chief, ch. g. Oak View Stable's Defiance, br. g.

George Wid-ener's East River, b. c. Fourth Race 3.30 P. M. Castle Rock Steeplechase.

Silver cup. value $100. with purse of $200 added, of -which cup and $125 to first. $50 to second and $25 to third. For qualified hunters to be owned not leased) by members of recognized hunt clubs ad to be ridden by members of recognized hunt clubs or gentlemen acceptable to the Race Committee.

Horses to carry 15 pounds below the scale of weight. Winners of one race 7 pounds extra, or two or more races 12 pounds extra. About two and one-quarter miles: Mr. McMurtrie's Diver, b. William D.

Disston's Rubens, ch g. Oak View Stables' Pendarvis, b. g. Oak View Stable's Homelander. b.

g. Richard Vaux's The Drone, blk. C. L. Wildey, Harry Bavlor, b.

g. Fifth Race 4 P. Hotel Stakes. Open steeplechase. Cup.

value $100. with purse of $250 added, of which cup and $175 to first, $50 to second and $25 to third. Horses to be owned by members of recognized hunf clubs aud to be entered by owners. Horses in pounds below, the scale weight. Maidens allowed 10 pounds.

Horses which have never started in a steeplechase allowed 5 pounds extra. About two and one-half miles: Bradford H. Smith's Oracular, b. g. A.

J. An-telo Deveroux's Saeandaga. ch. g. Mr.

McMurtrie's Bersi, b. m. H. A. Bourne's Double ton, Bowdoin.

Umpire W. S. Langford, Trini- Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, Oct. 7.

The Tigers proved slightly too much for Stevens Institute in their game this afternoon, winning by a score tv. Field Judge C. Donnell, Holy Cross, 20-minute halves. of 21 to 0. Last year the score was 47-0 MIDDIES DEFEAT ST.

JOHN'S TWO FOR WASHINGTON Collesrlans Hold Annapolis Down to One Tonehdown in First Half ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 7 (Special). After playing a strong defensive game against the Midshipmen this afternoon, the St. John's weakened in the second half, the final score being 22 points, made up of a touchdown in the first half three touchdowns and two goals iu the second, to 0.

The Collegians worked a fine forward pass in the first half and Ruhl followed it with a twentv-five yard run, carrying the ball to the Navy's ten-vard line. They were held here, however, and an attempt at a field goal was blocked. Throughout the game St. John ends. Johnson and McAlpine, did great work in breaking up the Navy's forward pass and end runs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Washington won both games of the double header with New York today, 1 to 0, and 9 to 4. the Urst game going eleven Innings. Johnson out-pitched Warhop In the first, while was knocked out of the box in the second game.

WASHINGTON NEW YORK r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

Milan, 0 2 8 Cree, cf 0 2 3 0 Ganley. 0 2 1 0 G'ner, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 1 1 0 3 L'orte. If 1 1 0 P'rlng. rf. 0 1 1 0 Mor'y.

lb 0 14 0 0 Clymer, 0 0 1 0 0 O'R'ke, ss 0 1 1 2 0 F'man, 0 2 14" 0 0 Blair, rf 0 1 0 McB'e, 0 1 2 3 1 D'van. 3b 0 1 3 0 0 Street, 0 0 10 10 S'nev. 0 0 6 1 1 Johnson, p. 0 114 0 hop, 0 0 0 5 0 LK XING TON. Oct.

7. The second day of the trotting meeting produced an exciting contest in the two-year-old division of the futurity. Czarevena won in straight teats. In both heats Fannie Lawson was second and Al Stanley third. The two heats were trotted in 2.124 and 2.13!-i.

making a new world's record for two-year-olds. The first heat also made a new record for two-year-old fillies. The fourth event, for 2.16 trotters, will be finished tomorrow. Summaries: The Kentucky Futuritf for two-year-olds; valae $5000: two in three Czarevena. ch.

by Peter the Great- Otianna tNolani 1 1 Fannie I-awson, b. f. (Macevt 2 2 Al Stanley, ro. p. tWhiteheadt 3 3 Robert C.

b. c. (Willis) 4 4 Vito, b. c. Benyon) 5 5 The Saxon, b.

(Andrews! 6ds BiUy Burke, br. c. (Ctterback) 7 ds James 1. c. (Owings) ds Bertha C.

b. c. tCbauuler) ds High Admiral, blk. c. tDean) ds Time 2.1 2iv- -13'-.

Pacing; 2.16 class; purse $1000; three in five Dr. Bonney. b. hy J. H.

I. (dam not given) Geers 1 4 1 1 Mary Laldler. h. ry Pegasus. Bertram, dlledrlckl 2 12 2 Nettie Mary, b.

m. 1 Haywood) 7 2 8 4 Kearaev. b. g. (McGrath) 3 5 5 3 Axtara.

blk. h. (Marsh) 4 3 4 5 Branbam Baugh. b. c.

6 6 6 6 Lulu Dumas, br. m. (Jester) 5 7dr Time 2.07i. 2.07. 2.0814.

2.0Si. Trotting; 2.05 class: purse $1500; two in Wilkes Heart, b. e-. by Great llcart-Baldv (Steele) 4 2 1 1 Locust Jack. gr.

by Kellar Thomas-Fire McHenry) 2 1 2 3 Sonoma Giri. b. bv Lynwood Fowler tMcMahoni 13 3 2 Margaret b. m. (Teavis) 3 4 4 dr Time 2.05 2.06H.

2.0j". 2.11V Trotting: 2.16 class: purse $1000; three In five, unfinished Jon-s. blk. m-. by Capt.

Mc-Kinney-Duxie (Murphy) 5 11 Maxine. ch. by Elyrla. dam by Laland (Ryani 1 2 2 Marvelle. b.

m. (Tlffint 2 5 6 Harrv Banning, b. g. (Burns! 3 3 4 Ruth" Dillon, b. m.

(M. Sanders) 6 6 3 La Boudle. b. m. (G.

Sannders) 4 4 5 Time 2.11H. 2.06H. 2.07. COLUMBIA COUNTY TROTS All the Events Are Won In Straight Heats BLOOMSBURG. Oct.

7 (Special). Today's races at the Columbia County Fair were won in straight heats, the 2.18 pace and 2.27 pace being close and exciting. Tomorrow's events consist of the 2.12 pace with eleven entries, the 2.16 trot with nine entries, the 2.21 pace with eighteen entries, and the 2.30 trot with seven entris. 2.18 Pace: purse $400 Directum Delmar, blk. G.

N. Lewis. West Pittston. Pa. (Lewis) Ill J.

L. rn. Jonas Long's Sons, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MacGregory 5 2 3 Florence R-.

b. B. M. Maxon, Oswego. N.

Y. (Maxon) "3 4 4 Wlnawav, b. F. O. Armstrong, Har- risburg.

Pa. (MacStreet) 2 5 7 Rejoy Full Chimes, blk. Hughes Bonstead. West Seneca. N.

Y. (Rodgers) 3 5 Fleetwood Boy, blk. J. N. Rothen- berger West Reading.

Pa (BToucher) 6 6 2 Florence Wilkes, br. S. M. Harrington. Wilmington, Del.

7 8 King Pin. b. Seaser. Newark, Ohio (Wilson) 8 8 6 Time 2.18. 2.18-i, 2.174.

2.27 Trot: purse $400 Rov, br. Eben Clark. Allentown, Pa. (Clark) 1 1 1 Star King. ch.

Hughes Bonstead, West Seneca. N. Y. (Rabyea) 2 2 2 Hespo. G.

B. Acuffe. Mead- ville. Pa. (Acuff) 3 3 Cassie Victoria, b.

J. Edsnyder, Carlisle, Pa. (Hoover) 4 4 Time 2.24Vi. 2.24. 2.24U.

2.25 Pace: purse $400 Pattie M-. b. Fred Jamison. Indiana. Pa.

(Whitehlll) 1 1 1 hr. J. C. Plncher, Newberry, Pa. (Fincher) 2 5 2 Tell 8.

William Bulford. Dallas Pa. (Bulford) 3 2 3 Ray "Wilkes, b. W. L.

Harper, Shippensburg, Pa. (Hoover) 5 4 Rex Allarch. b. H. S.

Weaver, Montoursville. Pa. (Oocoman) 4 4 5 Time 2.194. 2.20. 2.204- Centre Fair Trots BELLETONTE.

1 (Special). Ten thousand persons attended the first day's races at the Centre County Fair here today. The greatest Interest centered in the 2.18 class, which took four heats to decide. R. Seager's Minnie Tillman winning out after coming in second in the first heat.

Summaries; 2 18 class, trot and pace, purse $250. Minnie Tillman, blk. R. Seager, Bath. N.

2 111 Blllie b. J. C. Cunningham, Altoona 1 3 4 4 Jennie Direct, blk. H.

M. Carl isle, Luthersburg 3 2 2 6 W7ard b. Thomas Rank. Wil- liamsport 6 5 3 2 Sallie Derby, b. Irvin Gray, Stormstown 4 6 6 3 Mav Edwards, br.

I. C. Marshall. Towanda 5 4 5 6 Time 2.15Mi. 2.18, 2.18.

2.16. 2. 35 trot and pace, purse $200. Tony Chimes, b. Frank E.

Nichols, Oil City 1 11 Maud Faust, b. Philip ZJuber. Lock Haven 2 3 2 Stitscn. ch. M.

C. McClaln. Jamestown. N. 4 2 3 Elkline, b.

M. V. Larimer, Belle- fonte 3 4 4 2.23. 2.23V4. and a score equally large might have been the outcome today had all the old 'Varsity men been in the line-up.

The one most conspicuous by his absence was Captain Dillon. No one player except Waller was allowed In the line-up the entire game. There was so much changing and shifting that it was difficult to follow the men. Bergen made the first touchdown after a brilliant run of forty yards. Waller failed to kick the goal.

Soon after play was resumed Read made a similar run. but was tackled at the five-yard line. Coxe, who played fullback, carried the ball over for a touchdown. Waller again failed to kick the goal and the scow-stood 10 to 0. A period of uninteresting play followed.

A forward pass was finally tried and Welch scored. Dyer made the final score. The general work of the team was very unsatisfactory and the presence of the large corps of coaches along the side lines indicated that eyes were open to catch every fault, as well as every evidence of latent possibilities In the untried players. Every man is getting a chance, and It is hoped that some new men will develop like Booth did last year to fill the weak spots. The first opportunity to measure the team will come Saturday in the came with Lafayette.

The line-up: Princeton. positions. Stevens. Dawson. Cunningham.

end Bruce Dowd, Scott Webster Buckinghram, King. Left tackle Hearsey Waller Left guard Lindsay Siegling. Cass Centre O'Connor MacFadyen. Whaley. Right guard White Bamman.

Right tackle Hendricks Pfeiffer, Clark Right end Mover ab. r. bh. tb. sh.

M. po. a. 2 0 1. 1 McConnell.

2b 2 2 1 1 Lord. Special to The Inquirer. NEW YORK. Oct. T.

The Giants finisbej the regularly scheduled season in a blaze of glory this afternoon by having it for the third time on the dowdy Doves. The score was 7 to 2. to the game, it may be said that the forces of McGraw merited the verdict. They played baseball from start to finish and used their bats in the same old way that -put tbein in the running after a most inglorious getaway earlier in the season. It was simply a case of clout, and the bingling was so weil distributed among the legions and at the same time properly bunched as to assure a verdict, popular with Gotham, from the very outset.

Boston's pitchers were unequal to the task of holding the Giant batsmen. The Doves could not hit Ames, on the other hand; at least could not hit enough to counterbalance the jiood work of the rejuvenated New York pitcher and the sensational fielding his supporters showed. Joe Kelly uncorked his one best. Flaherty, the dread southpaw, but though the lads from tbe city of culture gave the diminutive windmill, filnger every encouragement in the line of a two run lead in the opening round, he was not eoual to the emergency. After the first inning McGraw's villagers got to the portside rlinger and it was simply a question of time how long he would last.

In the meantime, after a very depressive pretaway, Ames caught hi3 stride. From the firat Inning to the windup he worked at top speed and the rebels never had a look-'n. Flaherty was hammered from the box in the iourth inning, and Mattern. who succeeded. W8s afforded even worse treatment.

He lasted less than one period. Chappelle. the big right-hander, succeeded his more unfortunate portside brothers and finished Impressively. In the last four rounds be held the Giants scoreless, but his start wis too late to retrieve the disaster, as already seven tallies had been counted and Ames took care to allow no more than the first two to the opposition. It was old Dan McGann who threatened to put it in pickle for Ames right off the reel T.eon didn't seem to have a thing in the beginning.

Becker beat a slow roller to the lox and Bats put him on second with a pafety to McCormick. They worked the double jteal after Browne whiffed. McGann pasted ,4 he first offering of Ames far over Seymour's head for a triple, but he got a bit gay after and was nlPPed on the line on Bill Dahlen bunt, which the former Giant woujd undoubtedly have beaten. This was the only time in which the visitors had a loofeln for the bacon. As to the other side of the argument, the Giants drew one in the second.

Donlin singled and Seymour grounded to McGann. There was a grand chance for a double play, but Dahlen ailed to cover. Devlin fouled out to Bower- ina2; 00,111 ffd on MeCormick's single to right. Becker might have got Mike at the plate, but he threw to the box. Two additional counts came in the next s'npted to centre and took third when Tenney hit to the same garden Fred taking second on the throw in.

Herzog grounded out. Ames scoring, but Dahlen's throw to the plate on Bresnahan'a tap was low and plaIyneT Sa Donlll hit into a double Flaherty quit the mound in the third He was angry when Johnstone failed to give him the decision when he caught Seymour, who eingled, napping off first. When Browne dropped Devlin's low liner after a hard chase ami fell he refused to go further. Slattern succeeded, but he was even easier than his predecessor and lasted only till the end of the Inning. McCormick sacrificed.

Bridwell's hot one to right scored Seymour and Amis' bingle the same spot brought in Devlin. Tenner beat a bunt down the third base foul line'and the bases were filled. Herzog singled to centre and Bridwell and Ames scampered over thl pan. Bresnahan forced Tenney at third and doubled up on Sweeney's fast work denting the plate with their spikes after 1 10 33 11 1 Totals 0 5 x31 13 2 One out when winning run was scored. Washington .0000 0 00000 11 New York 000000OO0 0 0 Two base hits McBride, Johnson, Milan.

Three base hit Cree. Stolen bases Milan, Pickering. Double plays Moriarity, unassisted; Johnson and Freeman. Left on bases Washington, New York, 4. First base on that.

Attenaance. 1640. Score: 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 1 Speaker, 3 Hoey, rf 3 Cravath. 1 Wagner, 3 Stahl. lb 3 The line-up: Naval Acad.

Positions. Douselson (Smith). Left end C. Northcroft Left tackle Merer (Stuart). guard Sling (Brandt) Centre Wright (Graf ton).

Right guard Ilghton (King). Right tackle Iteif snider Right end (Bisehoff) Lange (Nason) St. Johns. T. Johnson Hauver Clark (Blades) Wilsoa Jones McAlpine C.

Bosley 1 2 2 2 10 7 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 PHILADELPHIA. 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 "9 r. bh. tb. sh.

sb. po. Donahue, 3 01 3 1 1 1 ab. 3 2 3 Cicotte. p.

i e. 0 0 a. 1 3 0 0 balls warhop. 1. First on errors ashlng--ton.

1 New York, 1. Struck out by Johnson. Grant. 3b Knabe. 2b Titus, rf Magee.

If Melville 6 27 8 Warhop, 4. Time 1.45. Umpire Evans. Totals 25 lO 7 Jones Left bair-bacK 3 x. wonusoni Bransfield.

lb. 4 3 SECOND GAME ATHLETICS. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 3 3 3 11 0 2 4 1 rL Rit half-back Ruhl 0 1 0 NEW YORK WASHINGTON ab. r. bh.

tb. sh. sb. po, (Richardson) (Sewell) Johnson, cf 2 Doolin, ss 2 Dooin. 4 Corridon, p.

1 2 0 "10 2 0 3 0 Grove r. h. o. a. e.

r. h. o. a. e.

Nichols. 3b. 2 0 0 1 0 1O2 1 Relnicke Full-back 11 A 1 HTT cf 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 Milan, cf. 1 Umpire Mr. 1 1 0 0 Ganley, 1 Collins.

3 Seybold. 3 Murphy, 4 Davis, lb 4 1 10 3 0 112 1 2 1 0 9 1 Lraub.ib.2b. 24 Totals 4 6 9 2 27 18 a. 0 4 0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 E'dson, 1 1 0 0 BROOKLYN. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 F'man.

lb Oldring, 4 1 1 2 0 0 1 2b 1 If 1 lb 0 0 rf 0 3b 0 1 1 Cree. G'ner. L'orte, Mo'ity, O'R'e, Blair. D'van, S'ney, W'son, B'iard, Lake, C'er, 2b.rf.. 1 ab.

r. bh. tb. sh. sb.

po. a. e. 0 1 1 2 3 1 0 1 Welch. Gill 1 1 0 1 2 Catterson.

If. 4 0 S'pke. 1 1 0 0 0 1 Barrv. 4 Powers, 4 Martin, 1 Files, 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 8 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 Buren. cf Hummel.

Quarter-back Left haif-bVck V. Bi-rgen Bard. Monroe Carlburg 1 Street, With'p, p. 1 10 1 0 113 0 0 0 Buttneld Meyer Petlbone Ketcham Crosby Lumley, rf Jordan, lb 7 0 0 83 9 1 x10 0 24 10 2 Totals Boston 3 10 2 Catcs Yale. Touchdowns Jones.

Richardson, Clay 2 Goals from touchdowns Northcroft, 2 Goals from touchdowns missed Lange. 2. Time of halves 15 minutes. Lafayette Defeats Superbas FSTON Oct. 7 (Special).

Lafayette defeated the Superbas, a semi-professional tezm of the city, this afternoon on March Held by the score of 4 to 0. Captain McCaa a goal from placement from the 40-yard line was the only score of the game. The Eastonians did not endeavor to roll up any score, using the forward pass when near the goal. C-aptam McCaa tried another goal from placement, but failed by a narrow margin. The Superbas played a PtendW defensive 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 8 1 2 7 0 0 1 1 2 4 3 2 0 (Joxe, iSparKs Bishop.

Read half-back. Ballin, Tibbot, Barr Smith Full-back OOOO 0O1 0 1 Athletics 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 8 Totals 9 8 27 11 3 Totals 4 11 24 11 3 Batted for Billiard In the ninth. Comstock Two-hnse hits Wagner. Davis. Donahue.

Hits Sheehan. McMillan, ss. Dunn, Krueger, Holmes, Dyer Fonda Washington 00008010 9 ch. g. oak view stables' Amanda hr.

W. Spenee Harvev's Credo, b. m. Oak View Stables St. Winfred.

ch. g. Richard Vaux's Havssed. b. g.

New York OO2O0 101 4 THvrv hnse hits McBride. Edmondson. Three Totals 31 2 5 0 0 24 13 base hits Cnglaub. Laporte. Hits off Wilson, Touchdowns Bergen.

Coxe. Welch. Dyer. Goal from touchdown Waller. Score end first half Princeton, 10; Stevens, 0.

Time of halves 20 and 15 min. Referee Lieut. Hackett, West Point. Umpire Mr. McCarthy.

Ger-mantown. Head lineman S. S. Feagles, 7 in 5 Inns- on nimara. in 3 inls pacn-fice hit Ganley.

Stolen bases Milan, Ung- 0 2 0 0 0 nuaaeipma Runs 1 Base hits 1 Brooklyn 1 0 4 2 0 6 Off Martin, 2 in 2 innings: off Files. 5 in 6 Innings. Sacrifice hits Collins, Hoey. Donahue. Stolen bases Speaker.

Stahl. McConnell, Lord, Cravath, Wagner. Double plays Stahl and Wagner; Collins and Powers. Left on base Boston, Athletics. 7.

First base on balls Off Martin. off Cicotte. 1: off Files. 3 Hit by pitcher By Martin. Wagner: by Files, Speaker.

Stahl. Struck out By Cicotte, 8- by Martin, 2: by Files. 5. Passed balls-Powers. Wild pitches Files.

2: Cicotte. Time 1.56. Umpire Hurst. 2 0 1 0 laub. Clvmer.

snipke. McBriae. uoupie piay Clymer and Ungiaub. Left on bases Wash 0 0 02 game. Put iaiieu umivc ington.

7: New York, 5. First base on balls 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 05 the Maroon anu 4'lc-, Runs 0 2 Base hits 0 3 Hits: Off Krueger. 3 Holmes. 5 in 4 2-3 inns. TIGERS COULD NOT SCORE in 3 1-3 inns.

off off Wilson, Billiard, 3. First base on errors Washington, 3. New Y'ork, 2. Struck outby Witherup, Wilson, Billiard, 2. Runs earned: Phila- Left end Miller Left tackle L.

Kelley Left guard delphia, Brooklyn, 2. Two-base hits: Jor- Time 1.5U. umpire Evans. SECOND GAME Lafayette. Schweuk (Moore) Crawford Wilson Foresman Fillmore McCutcheon 11 rrMatft Sixth Race 4.30 P.

M. Founders Cup race. Cup value $100. given In honor of George E. the president and one of the founders of the Rose Tree Fox Hunting Club in 1859.

with purse of $175 added. Cup and $100 to first, $50 to second and $25 to third. For Jiorses 4 years old and over. Horses to earry la pounds below the scale of weight. Horses must be owned by members of recognized hunt clubs.

Winners of one race in 1908 to carry eight pounds extra, of two or more races 12 pounds extra. Maidens allowed five pounds. About one and one-quarter miles. W. Ellis Johnson's Turbulence, br.

g. Mr. McMurtrie's Alabama, ch. Philip S. P.

Randolph's Melbourne Nominee, ch. g. William A. Stotesbury's Neponset. ch.

Lau-rance B. Levy's Harold b. g. W. 15pence Harvey's Mollie Monopole.

b. Welsh Straw-bridge's Grand Vidette. b. g. dement N.

Williams' President br. c. Edmund B. Lewis' Cora Moree. b.

m. t.entre ipi.t CHEVY CHASE TENNIS TOURNEY Finer Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back oaii. aiagee. inree-Dase hits: Titus, Burch. Left on bases: Philadelphia, 7: Brooklyn, 8.

Struck out: By Corridon. 3: by Krueger, 1: by Holmes, 3. Double play: Lumley, Hummel tb Dunn. First base on errors: Brooklyn, 1. First base on called balls: Off Corridon.

off Krueger. off Holmee. 2. Hit by pitched halls: By Krueger. Magee, Johnson, Doolin.

Wild throws. Doolin. Holmes. Umpire: Lan-nigan. Time: 1.32.

AV. Johnson, of Merlon Cricket Cunninsbain P. Kelley Mattia Lucad (Dockert) Maloney (Shug) stenlin Cluh, AVins His Match WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.

The third day's Conover (M cCua) Left half-back Right half-back Norris BOSTON. play in the Chevy Chase championship tournament brought out some excellent tennis. The feature of the day's play was the men's sin- Blackburn (IVrumiiaugu) McCaa (Capt.) Full-back PASSED BALLS As Coombs was warming up before the first game ended there was no delay at all in beginning the second contest, and Umpire Hurst had no chance to get off the diamond, but kept the clubs at the game, the gong sounding almost immediately after the last man went out in the first game. Plank did first-class work after the first innings and had eight strike-outs to his credit In eight Innings. Nicholls was again conspicuous for his hitting, which cut much, figure in the result.

Collins again played fast ball at second and Harry Davis played a good game and led in the hitting, while Wagner led with the stick for the locals. ATHLETICS. fles, in which the Philadelphia crack, W. ohnson, won his match. 6-1, 6-0.

Other win Becker, rf Bates, If Browne, cf. McGann. lb. ab. 4 4 4 4 4 HARVARD SURE TO WIN ners were C.

B. Doyle, the district champion: R. H. Palmer and H. B.

Doyle. These four will Sweeney, 3b. X)ahlen, ss 5 JIannifan, 2b 5 Princeton. Freshman Eleven Held to No Score by Lawrcncevllle LAWRENCEVILLE. Oct.

7 (Special). The Lawrenceville Academy and the Princeton Freshman football teams struggled without a decision here this afternoon, neither team being able to score In the two fifteen-minute halves played. During the first half the Lawrenceville boys by steady gains through the line carried the ball to the five-yard line, but lost the ball by penalty. The giant Hart, Bissell and White played best for the Freshmen. The line-up: Princeton 1912.

Positions. Lawrenceville. Perkins Left end hmith Bissell Left tackle Waller McLean Left guard Higgins Centre Miller Wynants Risht guard Nat1er juff Right tackle Wolfe King Right end Reed parr Quarter-back Gates YL-ixt Right half-back Johnson White Left half-back Peabody McCormack Full-back Hendricksou Substitutes: Swan for McLean: Carroll for Wvnants: Stacy for Peabody; Cole for Reed. Referee: Coglll. Umpire: Ma honey.

Pennington Defeats Drexel PENNINGTON, Oct. 7 (Special). The local Seminary football team opened its season here today, defeating the Drexel Institute team, of a. 0 0 3 2 5 1 1 0 1 play in the semMlnal round tomorrow. Miss Evans, of Richmond.

by virtue of her victory ovr Miss Turle. of New Y'ork. will meet Miss Wimer, of this city. In the finals of the r. bh.

po. 1 11 111 Ola 0 2 9 0 0 1 0 0 3 O. 1 1 0 12 0 1 3 I) 000 000 0 00 2 8 24 Bowerman c. (K.anKin Referee: Shuster. Lafayette.

Umpire: Dei-tiich Lafayette. Head linesman: Steever. Lafayette. Goal from placement: McCaa. Time of halves: 15 minutes.

Haverford School Wins HAVERFORD. Oct. 7 (Special). Haverford School prepared itself for the expected hard tussle with Penn fresh on Saturday by defeating the strong Lower Merlon Y. M.

C. A. here this afternoon by the score of 23 to 4. a 1'iiaitfnns L. M.

Y. M. C. A. ladies' singles.

The high-class play of Miss 2 2 1 1 1 Graham, c. Flaherty, p. Mattern, p. Stem Chappelle, p. r.

bh. tb. eh. sh. po.

1 8 2 1 2 0 1 1 2 1 0 Totals S7 NEW YORK, a. 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 3 "Walt until next year." The Phillies could have done worse. Corridon got the last put out and Bransfield the final assist of the dying end of 1908. Anyhow, the last game ended in a victory. Today's the day in New York.

It will be a hard matter to get in the Polo grounds after 1 o'clock today. There is not the best of feeling between the Giants and Cubs, and anything wrong is apt to start a fuss. And a fistic display before a tig crowd is dangerous. Let the past lav in peace. Ko use trying to explain why the Phillies didn't win the pennant this year.

That has been told often enough before. Mathewson against Brown today, and take your choice. It will he hard game on the umpires nerves, especially If they blunder against the home team. There is nothing the matter with "Umph" Lannigan except his announcements, and even these are enjoyed by the crowd. Lannigan ab.

3 4: 3 3 4 4 3 2i 8 29 1 0 0 0 3 2 5 2 0 1 1 10 0 2 9 Newhall Left end Hartsel, If. Nichols. Collins. Murphy, cf Davis, Coombs, rf Barry, Powers, Plank, Totals 0 0 0 1 a. e.

1 Evans and Miss wimer nas Deen one oi rne features of the tournament, and the meeting of this pair tomorrow is awaited with keen interest. The matches were played under ideal weather conditions, and the courts were in excellent shape. Society folk were out in large numbers, the event being one of the biggest of its kind ever held in this ctiy. Summaries: Fifth round, men's singles W. Johnson defeated F.

Hvatt. 6-1, 6-0; H. E. Doyle defeated W. Grant.

6-1. 3-6. 6-3: R. II. Palmer defeated W.

Glazebrook, 6-2. 6-0; O. B. Doyle defeated J. M.

Henry. 6-1. 6-2. Ladies singles, semi-finals Miss Evans de feated Miss Turle. 6-2.

3-6. 6-2. and Miss Wimer defeated Miss Meredith, 6-2, 6-0. iwon'a doubles, third round, were: C. B.

Either Niles or Daiiney Will Talce Intercollegiate Tennis Honors The intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament was advanced another step on the courts of the Merlon Cricket Club at Haverford. and the only matches now remaining to be played are the semi-finals and final in the doubles and the final round in the; singles. It was undoubtedly Harvard's day, as not only did the Cambridge institution provide both winners in the semi-finals of the singles, but also captured another match in the second round of the doubles. Harvard, therefore, must win the and as the two players In this event. Niles and Dabney, are also their first pair in the doubles, there is every probability that they will carry off both events.

Intercollegiate singles, semi-final round N. W. Nlles, Harvard, defeated H. M. Tllden, Pennsylvania.

6-1, 6-1. A. S. Dabney. defeated H.

Schmidt. Pennsylvania, 6-3, 6-1. Intercollegiate doubles, second round Holden and Bundy. Yale, defeated Schmidt and Kawasaki, Pennsylvania. 6-4.

6-2. Niles and Dabney. Harvard, defeated Watrous and Stevens. Yale, 6-4. 6-3.

00 8 6 12 1 1 24 9 BOSTON. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ab. 4 3 4 0 4 5 4 0 2 4 4 Tenney, lb. Herzog. 2b.

Bresnahan, c. Needham. c. Tonlin, rf. Barry, rf.

Seymour, cf. 3evliu. Brain. 3b. 'McCormick, If.

Bridwell. ss. Ames, i I 2 1 0 0 2 0 5 O.O 41 1 12 0 1 112 0 II 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 1 10 6 2 2 14 (Saunders) Bemen I-" tackle Ayres Left guard (Hungerford. Newhall) Hunter Ce-11'- SSrner A Tackle tAkcV end Pritx Quarter-back (Duncan. McQuillan) Town Left half-back Smith (Evans) Right half-back ab.

r. bh. tb. eh. sb.

po. Teters Miller Warner Vansaut Chambers French Godfrey Campbell Reiten baugh 1 1 1 1 2 McConnell. 2b 4 Philadeipma. oy iu 1 VL Lord. 3b.

Drexel Positions Pennington 0 Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 4 1 3 3 4 3 2 1 3 3 2 0 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 2 2 5 7 has them all heaten when it comes to an Speaker, cf Hoey, rf Cravath. If. Wagner, ss. Niles, Stahl. Ostdick.

e. Morgan, p. Felmey Geig Ooulston Imlay Blackman Mnort Taggart Schlittler Thomas Yetter Hassz Crossgrove Moore Manney Martin Total 34 7 13 27 18 nouncing the batteries. Right Batted for Mattern in fifth Inning. TCrnetrer evidently has some sort of designs Rlcrht tackle Toston 2 0 0 02 Teel Touchdowns Towne.

2: Harlow. 2. Goals from touchdowns Towne. 3. Goal from field Reltenbaugh.

Referee fcckles. Umpire-Palmer Time of halves la minutes each. T.inesmen Conrad and Bvans. Score at end of first nalf-12 to 0. Final score23 to 4.

on the Phillies. He nearly broke Magee' a arm, dented a rib or two for Johnson, and Hew-York 1 2 4 7 Right end Quarter-back Bills Three-base hit McGann. Hits Off Flaherty WHEELMEN PLAY BRYN MAWR then tried to expose uooiin a gray matter bv cutting open his head. It was at good exhibition of marksmanship on the part of Bill Brown Prep and Camden Tie Brown Preparatory football team played its first game with Camden High School. 0 to 0.

Although not scoring. Brown had everything very much its own way. breaking through Camden's line for 8 and 10 yard gains at random, only falling to score by fumbling at opportune moments. The line-up: Brown. Positions.

Camden. Fallin Left end Donnelly Shea Left tackle S. Rlegen Shellenberger Left guard (..... Sidley Chambers Centre Brown Smith Right guard Kllbey (Corcoran) Carter Right tackle Ballinger (Jenkins) (Hazleton) Diamond Right end N. Riegan Eshelman Quarter-back Fahl Jeffries Left half-back Perry Tompkins Right half-back Blackely Full-back Jackson Twenty-minute halves.

1 Hueston Wins at Billiards ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7. Thomas A.

Hueston, challenger for- the three-cushion billiard championship of the world, won the second block of the 150-point match last night from John Daly, the title holder, by a score of 50 to 46. Hueston'a score Is now 100 add Daly's 75. lte final block will played tomorrow nifiht. (Harrison) Frve (Hoffman3 halfback Johnson (Duffy) Right halfback Soden in 3 innings: off Mattern. 4 in 1 Inning; off Chappelle.

3 in 4 innings. Sacrifice hit McCor-mlek. Stolen bases Bridwell. Heraog, Bates, Becker. JViuble plays Hanifan.

Dahlen and Donovan's new comer. Gwver Full-back Jones Sweeney and McGann; Bowerman and Xoucntiowns rrye, nunuisu, a. wuoib iiuui a v. Tfivlor. Doyle and H.

E. Dovle defeated L. I. Doyla and W. F.

Dovle, 6-2, 6-1; R. Whills and W. Johnson defeated C. Hackett and C. Brown.

6-3 6-1: W. Grant and R. H. Palmer defeated L. James and F.

Hyatt. 6-1. 6-2; L. W. Glazebrook and II.

Deis defeated J. M. Carlisle and G. Lincoln. 6-8.

6-2. 6-0. Mixed doubles, second round Miss C. Evans and W. Johnson defeated Miss fv O.

Doollttle and B. Hood. 6-1. 6-4: L. W.

Glazebrook and Mlsa Wimer defeated Mr. and Mrs. Peters by default: Miss Sheppard and G. Lincoln defeated R. W.

Hills ana Miss Smith by default. Consolation, men's singles, third round B. Flourney defeated C. Hackett. 6-4.

6-2; Charles Harris defeated E. C. Heald. 6-4, 6-4: W. Donn defeated C.

Brown. 6-4. 6-4. and H. F.

Lerch defeated C. A. Slater. 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. North Side Wants Game North Side Professional baseball team has Saturday.

October 10. 17. open. They would like to hear from some good in or out-of-town team having bome grounds. Manager J.

Hoover. 2035 Notth American street. Bell Kensington 85-29 aftr 1 P. M. llannifan.

Ltt on bases Boston, isew The scribes enjoyed the last day. even if nobody else did. They were wined and smoked at the expense of the clubs. Some were heard to even express a desire for an every day Totals 28 3 6 7 1 1 24 10 4 Athletics 01 0 2 25 Boston 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 Two tase hits Barry, Nichols, Collins. Three base hit Wagner.

Home run Davis. Sacrifice hits Lord. Murphy. Stolen bases McConnell, Plank. Double play Lord and Stahl.

Left on bases Athletics, 4: Boston. 4. First base on balls Off Plank. off Morgan, 2. First base on errors Athletics.

1. Hit by pitcher By Morgan. Barry. Struck out By Plank. 8: bv Morgan.

6. Passed ball Ostdick. Time 149. Umpire Hurst. "York.

f. First bae on balls Off Chappelle. 1. I QUUUUU Cramer Time of halves 20 minutes. Umpire OrtonI Referee Smith.

Timekeepers Shee-by and Hubbell. FOUNDERS' WEEK RACES AT POINT BREEZE TRACK OCTOBER. ASD $5000 In Purses $5000 Today's Curd 2:14 trot. 2:21 trot, unfinished: 2:24 trot. 2:23 pace, free-for-all.

mix occurence lor next year. First r-ase on errors New York. 1. Struck out By Flaheirr. 1: bv Chappelle.

1: by Ames, 2. Passed ball Bresnahan. Wildp Itch Ames. Fairhlll to Meet Frankford 0'lme lb. 51m.

umpires li.lem ana jonn none. Castles Will Tackle Main Champions on Saturday-Castle Wheelmen will have their work cut out on Saturday afternoon, when they meet Bryn Mawr, champions of the Main Ldne League, on the Wheelmen's grounds, Vare Park, Broad and Oregon avenue. The Main Liners have a fast baseball team and play" the game every minute they are on the field. Therefore it Is up to the Castles to go some on Saturday 'if they want to retain their title of champions of downtown. Bryn Mawr will bring a large and healthy band of looters with them.

Oreficld Hits the Ball A game of great importance to the fans of the northeastern section is one scheduled for Saturday between Fairhill A. C. and the Frankford A. A. at Wistar Park.

Frankford. ITixn this game hinges the cbamnionshm of Yeates Shows Superior Dash IjAN CASTER. Oct. 7 (Special). Yentes School.

Lancaster, defeated the Columbia High School eleven in spite of being greatly outweighed by the visitors. The victory was won by the superior dash of Yeates. and the score was 6 to 4,. ed: steeplechase. 4 1.

Running Race, half mile and repeat. 4:30 P. Pilo Belle, by Pilot Medium, to beat Red Director, bv Director, to beat at 1 n'f-lnctr Khnm. Music all da v. CATASAITQCA.

Oct. 7 (Special). Orefield Blue Ridge Wins SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Oct. 7 (Special).

Gaining ground at will, the Blue Ridge A. C. downed the heavy Royal A. C. 20 to 6.

trwik a inatcu irom the urmroa oijncn North Philadelphia. Both clubs are confident OO21030O1 7 Admi'u 3Uc.Lad.lea Admltteil Free of winning. Orinrno Oitneia 3 10 0 4 0 x10.