The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 9

MARQUARD HOLDS PLILADELPHIA TO THREE HITS IN SECOND GAME AT BROOKLYN -4 SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION THE LEADING PAPER OF THE PIEDMONT GREENVILLE, S. C.SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 1, 1916. CLEMSON 7 TO 6 SCORE HOLDS Ki CITADEL GIVES GEORGIA TEAM A GREAT SURPRISE ALTHOUGH DEFEATED, FURMAN PHILLIES AND BROOKLYN SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER; GIANTS BEATEN GAVE TIGER TAIL A TWIST ROBINS AND FURMAN OUTPLAYS GilSOH-fURP HERE WEDNESDAY DAVIDSON GIVES VA. A HARD FIGHT WIN A GAME EACH AMERICAN i Won Lost Pet Boston 90 61 .596 Chicago 88 64 .679 Detroit 87 66 .669 Washington 76 73 .610 St. Louis 78 75 .510 New York 77 74 .510 Cleveland 76 76 .600 Philadelphia 33 116 .221 Strong the Virginia Team Beat 'Electric Machine" by Score 14 to 0 SCORING FIRST PERIOD COBB HIT THE BALL.

Ty Cobb made four hits In five trials Saturday and boost-his average four points. Tris Speaker's two hits In nine times up reduced his percentage by two points, so that Cobb is only 15 points behind the Cleveland star. Joe Jackson made four hits in eight trials and thus scored his two hundredth hit for the season. His average went up three points. Chase' added two points to his total on three hits in seven trials, while Daubert lost a point on two in seven.

Hlnch-man's four hits in nine times up added four points to his total and he replaced Wheat In third place, the Brooklyn outfielder getting but two In seven. The standing: American League Ab. H. Pet Speaker 540 207 .387 Cobb .636 198 .369. Jackson 684 200 .343 National League.

Ab. H. Pet Chase 636 181 .338 Daubert 462 148 .320 Hlnchman ..554 176 .318 Wheat 559 176 .315 Honrsby 492 150 .305 NATIONAL Won Lost Pet Brooklyn 91 -59 .607 Philadelphia S9 58 .605 Boston 85 61 .582 New York 85 63 .574 Chicago 66 86 .434 Pittsburgh 65 68 .427 St. Louis 60 92 .395 Cincinnati 59 93 .389 CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. SO.

Davidson collego gave Virginia surprisingly hard tight in the opening game of the football season here today, the varsity winning by a margin of two touchdowns, which came in the first ten minutes of play. Goals were kicked each tjme, the final scoring being 14 to 0. Not only did the Carolinians hold Virginia after the first period, but In the last period they advanced the ball to the Orange and Blue's 15 yard line, where an attempted field goal was missed. Lineup: Virginia (14) Position. Davidson (0) Hager B.

Walker Left Erd. Ward Flnlay Left Tackle. Coleman Gray Left Guard. Churchman B. White Center.

McKay Sayard TUght Guard. Blakeley T. White Right Tackle. Goodwyn Flower Right End. J.

White Keester Quarter Back. Carrington C. Walker Left Hilf Pick. Gooch McAllister Right Half Back. Sparr Laird Full Back.

Score by periods: Virginia 14 0 0 014 Davidson 0 0 0 00 Referee MoWhorter, Georgia. Umpire Smith, Washington and l-ee. Head linesman Leach, Tennessee. Time of periods 10 and 12 minutes. Touchdowns Carrington, Gooch.

Goals from touchdown Carrington (2). Substitutions: Virginia Darwin for Hagar; Russell for McKay; Calvert for Russell; Stewart for Blakeley; Carnick for Goodwin; Leach for Car-nick; Wagenknlght for J. White; Pace for Carrington. Davidson: Shaw for Flnlay; Crouch for Shaw; Pharr for Gray; Paisley for Pharr; Lawson for Flowers; Black for McAllister; Burns for Laird. I FOOTBALL KESILT8 At Charlottesville: Virginia, 14; Davidson, 0.

At Lexington, Washington end Lee, Randolph-Macon, 0. At Cambridge: Harvard, 26; Bates, 0. At New Haven: Tale, 56; Carnegie, 0. At Worcester: Princeton, 21; Holy Cross, 0. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, AVest Virginia, 0.

At Annapolis: Navy, Dickson, At Athens: Georgia, Citadel, 0. At Ucnison College: Clemson, Furman University, 6. At Allcntown, Muhlenburg lege 85, Bloomsburg 0. At Eastou, LaFayette, Ford-ham 0. At Now Brunswick, Rutgers 33; Villa Nova 0.

At Syracuse, N. Syracuse B7; AH Syracuse 0. At State College, Penn State 55 Westminister 0. At Lewlsburg, Bucknell 37; Albright 0. Ae South Rclthlehem, Lehigh 21; L'rslnus 0.

At Hartford; Trinity Norwich 0. At Hamilton, N. Colgate 34; Susquehanna 0 At Providence, R. Brown 18; Rhode Island Slate 0. At Washington, Washington Jefferson 63; Geneva 0.

1 At Chattanooga: University of Cat-tanooga 20; Middle Tenn. Normal 7. At Atlanta: Georgia Tech 61; Mercer. 0. Carolinians Hold the Crackers to Six to Nothing ATHENS, Sept.

30. Playing in mid season form the iCtadel sur-prised the Georgia university football team, holding the Crackars to six to nothing in the opening game of the season here today. Georgia's play was ragged throughout. ARMY WINS 3 TO 0 Lebanon Valley Displayed Wonderful Defense WEST. POINT, N.

Sept 30. The Army won the first contest of Us season from 'Lebanon Valley college today 3 to 0. The collegians displayed wonderful defense. Oliphant was the most consistent ground gainer for the army. ing behind the goal line when he received the ball, which was a high, perfect toss from the ten yard line.

Both teams tackled well, and both played clean football. Furman appeared heavier than Clemson, and, if that game be a correct Index, Captain Gressette, of Furman, is the most powerful man on either team. "Bill" is a wonder at football. He has the weight, the hard muscles, and better still, the nerve. He plunges with all his might is good at shaking oft an opponent good at interference.

He has not the speed of the fleet footed Speer, other half back. In individual playing, perhaps Harris, Hart, Harmon- and Banks de- serve the stellar honors for Clemson; while the Furman boys who most distinguished themselves, were Greasette, speer, Drake, Weston and Jeter. Not a man on either team merits any knocking, for all played well. Comparing the result with the anticipated result, that was a Furman victory. Assuming equality of teams, it was Clemson's with mild qualifications made necessary by the breaks of that fickle thing known as luck.

At the crucible stage of tho game, Drake, as game a quarter back as Furman ha ever had, hurt his shoulder, and had to retire in favor of McMannaway. Fly in the Ointment The only unpleasant feature of the game occurred between the halves when the two teams repaired to resting places, to converse with their respective coaches. The Clemson etud-ent body started parading around the field, which was exactly what they should havo done. But the boys, thoughtlessly, no doubt, jammed and crowded about the Furman team so that much dust was kicked up, and the fresh air shut out. Jeering was freely indulged In, and the whole procedure being contrary to what is generally expected in good sportsmanship, brought forth the wnith of Springer, one of the time keepers, and himself a football star.

He proceeded to bawl the Clemson boys out, and went into the crowd after one who talked back to him. Some little excitement was caused, but the trouble soon subsided, when several men, apparently Clemson men, remonstrated with the cadets and asked them to dear away from the Furman team. When Drake was hurt, the Clemson boys showed a reverse spirit, and gave him some rousing cheers. Honor to Ck-mson. Clemson fought hard for what she got vesterday.

so deserves honor for the victory. She met a foe worthy of her best efforts, and only by her best efforts did she win. The game, however, disappointed many of tho Clemson enthusiastic, who had, In consonant with others, looked for a big score. The work of Referee Holmes and Cmpire Julian, former secretary of the Greenville Y. M.

O. A. and latter Rector of Christ Kpiscopal church, gave perfect satisfaction. There was but little penalizing during the game, and such as there was, was about evenly divided, and mostly for offside plays. Tho quarters were twelve minutes each.

Mu.st Keep Barron. Immediately after the game yesterday a movement wm started among friends to keep Coach Barron, who has, with Laval, developed a powerful football machine for Furman. Barron's contract was for thirty days, only, but ho has showed such wonderful ability that Furman men wish to keep him for "the remainder of this season, at least. Money was promised toward his salary, If ho will consent to remain in Greenville, and give to Furman the advantage of his football experience. He and Lava are both worthy of the highest praise for the remarkably strong team they have turned out The material which they have, especially the back field material, is worthy of a much larger institution than Furman.

The official line-up and summary follows: Clemson. Positions. Furman. Poole Wood Left Knd. Ifliart Watson Left Tackle.

Harmon Jeter Left Guard. NlmlUs Pyne Center. Hardin Fvlce Right Guard. Still Shirley Right Tackle. Adams Coleman Right End.

Wltsell Drake Quarter Back. Harris GrUsette, (Capt) Right Half Back. Gee Weston Full Back. Major, (Capt) Speer Left Half Back. Touchdowns, Gressette (1), Harris (1).

goal, Brown. Time of quarters, twelve minutes. Attendance 1500. CLEMSON ELEVEN 'Bill" Gressette Time and Again Went Through Line Like a British "Tank" FUMBLES COST THE GAME (By Staff Correspondent.) Furman failed to defeat the Clem son Tigers yesterday but notwith standing this fact, the Furman team pinned a feather In Its cap that will wave for many a day to come. Furman didn't exactly play rings around Clemson, either; but it is a fact, admitted by a number of Clemson men with whom the writer talked, that Furman outplayed the powerful Ti-grs In almost every department of the game.

Taking the game of yesterday as a basis for judgment, Furman has the better team. In fln-nesse if there be any such thing in football Clemson has the edge on tho local boys. But in straightout football, the Tigers haven't a thing on Furman, and, Indeed, did not play such good football yesterday, even on their own grounds, as did Furman. The score was seven to six, with the Tigers holding the seven, thanks to that old jinx, and to two of the most heart-rending fumbles that ever dampened the spirits of any football enthusiasts. Much of the time Furman kept the bail in Clemson's territory, and with the exception of the last quarter, Furman showed the stronger offense.

In Interference Clemson was strong at first, but soon the. Furman boys got in the habit of breaking through the line and stopping the would-be end runs. The game was called at four o'clock and Furman received the first kick off. Then came the grand the unexpected feat that astonished and delighted the Furman supporters. Without losing the ball, Furman drove along, like the Allies driving toward Combles, until the goal line was crossed.

This touchdown was earned earned by straight out, old-faKhioned, line bucking football, In which Captain Bill Gressette time and again went through the Clemson line of defense like a Brltum "tank" through Teutonic U-enches. "Bill" was ably supported by Spcer The Swift, and by nine other as good football players as ever caused the Furman-Ites to yell and shout. In golC a handicap is given the weaker player. In football there is no stated handicap, but it is quite generally understood among the fans that a team must be judged by other teams of its class, and it had not been thought that Furman could do better than hold Clemson to some' thirty or forty points. There are today in Greenville some wiser but poorer men who pn Saturday held to such notions.

"The hundreds of people who went to see the opening game of the season at Riggs field. Clemson College, went there expecting to see a battle In which Furman was striving to keep down Clemson's score. But they saw a battle in which tho Tigers were fighting with all their might to nose out a victory, and even despite, the strenuous efforts, the Tigers would have gone doyn in defeat but for two fumbles, or one fumble, and but for a beautiful forward pass. Six times the Tigers attempted forward passes, and four times did they fail. Once the Tigers tried to kick a field goal, but failed there, too.

Many times the tigers tried to rush tho Furman line, but with small effect, usually. But the Clemson men had a rabbit's foot somewhere, and also had more experience than Furman. Speer, one of the most promising half backs seen hereabouts in many seasons, failed to kick goal after Furman's touchdown. Clemson, after her touchdown, which came In the last three minutes of play was more, fortunate, and Brown's kick proved accurate, giving the Tigers one more point and the game. Furman should have scored, barring the unexpected, at least one more touchdown.

Hut Gressette, the mighty one, fumbled on the te yard line, and on one other occasion Furman lost the bill when within reach of the goal. The play which was most obviously costly to Furman, however, and' which saddened the hearts of the Furman rooters, and which, also, was recognized by the cooler onlookers, as the pivotal play of the game, was when Clemson punted on a fourth down In the last quarter, and Speer dropped tho punt, thereby allowing Cleinsnn to retain the ball as a Tiger fell on It. The touchdown grew out of this play. It was hard luck for Furman'a only serious misplays to result so disastrously. No error with the basos full ever caused more trouble in a baseball game, than did the dropping of that punt.

Clemson, quick to improve every opportunity, and playing a fine game of football, made tho most of the mistakes of her enemy, and It ts well for theTigers that, "this was true, for but for the mistakes, Clemson would have been blanked. However, It's a part of good football not to grumble, so Furman really lost, thought it must be said that Fortune, supposedly blind, seemed to look a little smilingly on the Tigers' Interests. i Clemson's team Is fast, especially on end runs, and hor Interference Is at times brilliant. On ttrla point, Clemson bested Furman. But In ground gaining by line bucking, Fnr-man was superior.

Furman could not get her forward pauses working well, so tried but one or two. Clemson should erect a monument to the man who Invented thnt play, for it was a pass from Banks to Herrls, during the last three minutes of play, that resulted In victory. Harris was stand- Furman Accepts Clemson' Offer for a Game in Green-' ville "Health DayJ' LALRGE CROWD EXPECTED Furman athletic managers announ ced yesterday that they had accepted Clemson's offer of a return game, and had dispatched a night letter to Clem son fixing the date of the game Wed nesday, next, whlcn will be health day in Greenville. On that day it Is expected that thousands of people will visit Greenville, and so a football game would be assured of good attendance. The regular schedule for the season has but one game wid Clemson, but when an effort was made to transfer this game to Greenville, and change the date to October fourth, Clemson declined to do this, but stated that a return game could be arranged.

Unquestionably a game here between Furmau and Clemson would attract a great crowd, especially after the contest yesterday showed tne two teams to be about equal. Because of the possibilities of making money; because of the desire to contribute another attractive feature to the day's program, and because of the desire to meet Clemson again, the Furman managers decided to accept the offer of a second game. CHANGE IN THE GOLF REGULATIONS CHICAGO, Sept. 30. A plan lo amend the constitution of the United States Golf association, so as to centralize all golfing authority in America in that body is outlined in a letter sent to golf association tlirougfh-Allt the cnnnt.rv hv ProsiHmit L.

Woodward of Denver and made puunc today. The scheme Is opposed by leaders of the Western Golf association, the largest rival organization. Woodward in his letter proposed that the various associations have active memberships, one for fifty clubs, two for 100 clubs and three, for more than 100, in the Unit? ed States Golf EASY FOR VANDERBILT Overwhelm the Southwestern Presbyterian University 86 to 0 NASH Sept. 30. Relying entirely on line plunges and end runs, Vanderbilt overwhelmed the light Southwestern Presbyterian University eleven today 86 to 0.

The visitors made but two first downs, one with the aid of a penalty. Vander-bilt's team work was extremely ragged. WON BY A FIELD GOAL West Loses to Penn- sylania by Score of 3 to 0 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30. A field goal In the last few minutes by Williams gave Pennsylvania a victory today over West Virginia university 3 toO.

A long forward pass and good line plunges by West Virginia brought the ball to Pennsylvania's ten yard line. With one down left West Virginia tried a short forward pass. Hutchinson caught tho ball at the goal line, but a Pennsylvanian threw him back. A few minutes later Williams booted the field goal from the 75 yard line. YALE BEAT CARNEGIE Final Score 25 to 0.

Fumbles Cost Blue Two Touch downs NEW HAVEN, Sept. 30. Yale opened Its football season today by defeating Carnegie Institute of Technology, 25 to 0. Fumbling cost the Blue two touchdowns, and two attempted fidld goals were missod by scant margins. On Yale's first of fensive play, Legore ran 67 yards for a touchdown.

The Yale players wore numbers for the first time. MERCER IS OVERWHELMED ATLANTA, Sept. SO. Georgia Tech overwhelmed Mercer in the first football game of the season here today 61 to 0. Tech displayed nothing by 81 might football but the Jackets' speedy backs ran Mercer's ends and broke Mercer's line at will.

Ct'MHlvRLAN SIjVt'GHTFJlEn SEWANEE, Sept. 30. Displaying considerable drive In the backfleld, Rewnnee slaughtered Cumberland this afternoon 107 to 0. Cumberland presented weak opposition and sixteen touchdowns were made by the Tiger backs on straight football, In the Afternoon Game Rube Marquard Held Phillies to Three Hits BANCROFT IS INJURED BROOKLYN, Sept. 30.

Brooklyn came back this afternoon by hitting Alexander hard and won from Philadelphia 6 to 1, thereby regaining first place after losing it by dropping the morning game to Philadelphia, 7 to 2. Alexander lost because Brooklyn could hit him when hits were needed, while the visitors were unable tg hit Marquard effectively after the first Inning, when Paskert singled, took second on a balk, third on Bancroft's secrtflce and scored on Stock's out Alexander retired from the game when Dugey batted for him in the eighth and fanned. Brooklyn made four hits and two runs off Kantlhener, a recruit Dave Bancroft twisted his ankle so badly when he stepped on first after his sacrifice in the first inning that he had to quit. He was helped off the field ond will not play again this season. Stock moved from third to short and did sensational work, while Byrne played well at third.

Both teams fielded erratically. Luderus' batting was a big feature in the morning game. Rixey was master in the pinches while Pfeffer was hit hard. Morning games: Philadelphia AB HI A Paskert, cf 5 1 1 2 0 1 Bancroft, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1 Stock, 0 0 0 3 0 Whitted, If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Cravuth, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Luderus, lb 4 3 3 14 0 0 Niehoff, 2b 3 2 2 3 2 0 Killlfer, 3 0 2 3 0 1 Kixy, 4 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 35 7 10 27 11 3 Rrooklyn AB A Johnstone, ct 3 2 0 1 0 0 Daubert, lb 3 0 0 12 1 0 Mvers, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Wheat, If 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0 Mowery. 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 Olson, ss 4 0 1 2 6 0 Miller, 4 0 0 3 1 0 Pfeffer, 4 li 2 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 6 27 14 1 Score bv innings: Philadelphia lift 011 7.

Urooklyn 001 000 010 2. Summary: Two base hits. Luderus 2. Home run. Luderus.

Stolen bases, Bancroft, Myers, Johnstone. Sacrifice hits, F.ancroft, Killifer. Double plays. Stock to Niehoff to Luderus; NichofC to Luderus. Left on basea, Philadelphia Brooklyn 8.

First base on errors: Philadelphia Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls, off Rixey 4: feffer 2. Struck out, by Rixey Pfeffer 8. Wild pitch Rixey. Afternoon game: Philadelphia AB till A Paskert.

cf 4 1 1 3. 0 0 Bancroft, ss 0 0 0 0 0 0 Byrne, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Stock, 3b-ss 4 fl 1 2 3 1 Whined, 1Mb 4 1 3 0 0 Cravuth, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Luderus, lb 2 0 0 15 0 1 Alexander, 2 0 0 0 5 1 Kanthlhner, 0 0 0 2 0 Niehoff, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 II Killlfer, 3 0 0 0 0 0 Wieser, If 1.0 0 0 0 0 Dugey' 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 3 24 15 3 Brooklyn AB A II. Myers, ct 4 0 1 4 0 0 Daubert, .4 1 2 1 1 0 Stengel, rf 5 3 3 1 0 -0 Wheat. If 4 1 2 4 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b 4 0 2 0 4 1 Mowrey, 3b 5 0 3 1 0 0 Olsen, ss 4 0 1 0 4 0 J. Meyers, 4 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 38 6 15 27 12 I Batted for Alexander 8th.

Score by innings. Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 Brooklyn 100 011 12x Summary: Two base hits, Cutshaw Mowrey, Whitted. Three base hits, Marquard. Home run, Stengel. Stolen base.

Wheat. Sacrifice hits, Bancroft, Niehoff, Olson, Daubert, Cutshaw. Left on base. Philadelphia Brook lyn 13. First base on errors, Philadelphia Brooklyn 2.

Baaes on balls, off Alexander hits off Alexan der 11 in 7 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Alexander (H. Myers). Struck out by Marquar balk, Marquard.

3, JTDSOX, 1. In a very pretty game of ball, Po Mill again defeated Judson, at the Judson Park, Saturday afternoon, the score was 3-1. Pole Jenkins, the elongated slab artist of Poe's would not let Judson boys connect when the hits were badly needed. Poe also played a good game In the field. Osteon played a nice first base for them.

The score by Innings. Poe 110 000 100. Judson 001 000 000. K. H.

Poe 3 7 1- Judson 1 6 Mirny a man aspires to be a political leader when even his dog won't follow him. At Cleveland 2-3; Chicago 7-7. At Philadelphia Washington 8, At Boston New York 0. At St. Louis Detroit 10.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. Detroit defeated St. Louis 10 to 7 in a loosely played, hard-hitting contest today.

The visitors hammered four pitchers for a total ef 14 hits. Cobb starred with a triple, a double and two singles In five times up. He also scored three runs. Detroit ..005 100 202 10 14 5 St. ..010 020 130 7 10 3 Boland and Baker; Hamilton, Fineher and Hartley.

First game: BOSTON, Sept. 30. Boston shut out New York 1 to 0 In a ten inning game today. For nine Innings Cul-lop, the opposing pitcher, had held the Red Sox scoreless, allowing only four hits. In the tenth, Scott singled.

Carrigan, intending to sacrifice, was safe on a bunt. Batting for Leonard, Thomas bunted safely along the third base line. McNally, who ran for Scott, scored on Hooper's sacrifice fly. New York ..000 000 000 00 6 1 Boston .000 000 000 1 1 7 2 Cullop and Alexander; Lonard and Carrigan. PHILADELHIA, Sept.

30. Philadelphia lost the first game to Washington 8 to 6 today and won the second 10 to 9. Washington won the first by scoring four times In the ninth by knocking Siobold out of the bok while Philadelphia duplicated this feat in the ninth inning of the final game by hamme)ng four runs over and driving Ayers und Thomas from the rubber. First game: R. H.

E. Wash'n 010 300 0048 13 4 Phila 110 003 1006 12 1 Thomas. Goodwin, Gallia, Ayers and Henry; Siebold, Nabors and Schang. Second game. R.

H. E. Wash'n. 320 100 0039 13 1 Phil 020 000 40410 13 3 Ayes, Thomas, Shaw and Henry; Parnham and Schang. CLEVELAND, Sept.

30. -Chicago took both games from Cleveland today, 7 to 2 and 7 to 3, the second game going to tho 12th inning with Felsch hit for four bases with tho sacks filled. Cleveland would have won but for errors by Wambsganss. Errors also were responsible for six of the seven runs scored by Chicago in "he first game, the other being sco on a triple steal, featured by E. Jllins, Jackson and Felsch.

Both also stole home. First game: R. H. E. Cleveland 000 002 000 2 6 4 Chicago 111 001 0307 10 0 Bagby.

Beebe, Gould and Deberry; Russell and Lapp. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 000 120 000 004 7 11 0 Cleveland 000 003 000 000 3 8 4 Williams, Cicotte and Lynn; Boeh-llng, Gould, Coumbe and O'Neill.

PRINCETON IS WINNER Holy Cross Holds Princeton to 21 to 0 Victory WORCESTER, Sept. 30. Holy Cross held Princeton to a 21 to 0 score today. Moore and Drlggs scored in the first period. Moore kicked all the goals.

The Holy CrosB line did not offer much opposition to the heavy Tigers early in the game, but came back strong In the second half and held them scoreless. NEW COMER PROVES STAR Harard Defeas Bates by the Score of 26 to 0 CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 30. Vlkirvard defeated Bates today 6 to 0. Thacher a new comer scored two touchdowns In the first period.

A long run by Casey and Murray's 32 yard run figured in a third touchdown. forward pass of twenty yards, and Horwecn's rush added another in the floslng rr-lod. Bates was unable to make any progress against the Harvard line. ONLY N0-SC0RE CONTEST Neither Navy Nor Dickenson Able to Cross the Goal Line ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 30.

Neither Navy nor Dickinson scored In the opening game of the football season here today. The visitors did not show much strength and the midshipmen displayed poor Judgment at several critical periods. Roberts, star of last year's Colgate team, now on the Navy backfleld, carried off the honors of the game. CHANGE IX RTYLf-R (Toledo niade) Soon tho young men of the advertisements who have been about with colander underwear will be climbing Into union suits, In which we will see somewhat less of them. Ae Brooklyn Philadelphia 7.

Morning. At Brooklyn Philadelphia 1. Afternoon. At New York 4-3; Boston 0-8. At Pittsburgh 4-3; Cincinnati 6-5.

At Chicago St. Louis 4. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Deal's double when the bases were filled enabled Chicago to defeat St.

Louis today to 4. In the fifth Chicago bunched five hits off Meadows, two of which were doubles, one by Mann and tho other by Deal which cleared the bases. This coupled with an error by Hornsby. a wild pitch and a base on balls was enough to win. St.

Louis 000 060 4 11 1 Chicago 000 060 20x 8 11 3 Meadows, Watson and Snyder; endrix, ackard and Wiison. PrrTSBURG, Sept. 30. Cincinnati won both games of a doubleheader here today, the first by a score of 6 to 4 and the second 5 to 3. The first game was poorly played.

First game: Cincinnati ...200 020 0001 5 10 4 Pittsbudg 000 200 100 3 6 4 Mitchell and Huhn; Mamaux and Schmidt. Second game: Cincinnati .100 ,101 000 5 7 il'ttsburg. .000 200 100 3 6 4 Knetzer and Huhn; Grimes, Evans and Wagner. NEW YORK. Sept.

30. After Rube Benton had shut out. Boston in tho first game of a doubleheader 4 to 0- for New York's 2tlth straight victory, the great winning streak of the homo team was broken in the second game which Boston won 8 to 3. A. pair of home runs stopped New York In the seventh Inning of the second game.

J. Smith lilt a home run into tha left field bleachers and Magee duplicated the hit a moment later. In the first game, Unbe Benton twirled almost perfect ball. He allowed one hit and only 2 8 men faced him. First game: Boston 000 000 000 0 1 1 New York 00022x 4 9 1 Rudolph and Gowdy; Benton and McCarty.

Second game: Boston 000 200 501 8 13 3 New York .000 020 100 3 8 2 Tyler and Blackburn; Sallee, Tes-reau. Anderson, M. Smith and McCarty. AVERAGE SPEED WAS 104. 3 MIES HOUR Johnny Aitwen of Indianapolis Wins the Astor Cup Race NEW YORK, Sept SO.

Driving 230 miles without a stop, Johnny Aitkin, of Indianapolis, won the Astor cup race and 110,000 on the Sheeps-head Bay speedway this afternoon in 2:23:04.02, a new world's record for the distance. His average speed was 104.8 miles an hour. At the fiftieth mile, the Indianapo-lis driver swung Into the lead ahead of Chevrolet nnd never relinquished that position, finishing the race nearly a lap ahead of Rlckenbncker, who finished second. Vail was third. Rlekenbacker's time was 2:24:19.55, while Vail's was 2:25:51.84.

Several minor accidents occurred but the only one which caused any sensation among the spectators was when Hucksfall's car upset after running off the track near tho turn Into the main stretch, turning over when It hit the ground. Ruckstall got out pf the wreck uninjured. Man wants but little here below, but he frequently wants a fresh sup-ply of I At Montgomery: Auburn Battery k', A. N. G.

0. At Nashville: Vanderbilt 86; Southwestern Presbyterians 0. At Hanover, N. Dartmouth 32; Boston College 6. At Blacksburg, V.

P. I. 13; Richmond college 0. At West Point, Army Lebanan i'lev 7. At Raleigh: A ft M.

16; Roanoke 3. At Chapel Hill: University og N. C. 20; Wake Forest 0. At Lexington.

V. M. I. 19; Hampden Sydney, 0. V.

of Tenn. 22; Tusculmn college 0. At Lexington, Ky Ky. state 39; Butler college 3. TENN.

WHIPS TUSCULUM Tennessee Sprung a Variety of Trick Plays on Op-Oponents KNOXVILLE, Sept. $0. Tennessee defeated Tusculum here todHy 33 to 0. Tusculum held Tenn. during the llrst period but during remaining periods of the game was unable to stand against Tennessee's brilliant attacks nnd variety of trick ylsys..