The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 30

THE NEW' YORK TIMES SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1011. YALE SMOTHERS HOLY CROSS 26 TO tt 'I NAVAL! MILITIA REGATTA. South Carolina and New York Crews I Win Races on Hudson River.

Worcester Eleven Gets Near Eli's I PRINlCETON BEATS STEVENS, Wir navy cutter flnt cro. the mh Goal Only Once, Then Forward Pass. Sfic il lo Tht Arx York 7 NEW HAVEN. Herd. on Charleston.

I Ten luitfcvu nail iiiiliuami-ri fiotii pu'hns clean and hlne esterday afternoon in one of the best Gams Gives Tigers Chance COntest for that type of boat jet seen I to' Trv Out; Many Substitutes. ion a two-mile course on the Hudson Iliv- lo tht Stw York Tints. VllXXCETOS.rs. Sept. 20.

Print-, 4V. roM, holding Vale in check ii two of i iic four peli'Kls of to-day's K4 finally vanquished' by a to Poor passing by tfce visiting crt erratic team work left the Male goal Immunf from ilanger except onrd The Holy Crows defense, bowevyr, throt tled Hi KM attack and made Lack run Impossible. Yale's spec- tabular exhibition lay In the running back rf punts, Howe twice cov tlx flclj before he was downed. Although employing the Tale's at tin pie. ii rur.urd pm wu 'ti lfolv 'roHK also reserved till the final p.

Hod. alien a thrown fn.i!ie!it.iriiy iiilo tlx Hav1 ih. bull to y-rd me. ntre and ring naif ier. The time of the winning-.

crew lor that distance vas II minutes 23 seconds, tlefeatlng tlie second boat, manned by a new fsom jtlie First Battalion of Naval Militia of New York, by 37 seconds In and bv about four lengths in (11a- lance. It was tli second cutter race ior mo ton wjjn the opening game of her ootUali season this afternoon In eay fashion, le-featlng Stevens "Institute. 37 to 0. The Tigertj' game throughout was superior to the kind of football the vUltors offered. and.

a 1th the exception of Home 1,1 or uy xn rr.ncriou ant and rgymaster I. game; lacked interest. The Tiger coaci.es battalion. It wa. won last tookijadvantagej of Stevens's Surprising a grew from Ohio, and they were weaaness ana Fumbling was Kama; the second i it.

nrIM1 h5 TainhtViot rtf used jtwenty-flve men. (L it hut thev fin evident throughout (the i beaten 32 seconds by string of Princeton bcki man from tha 1 lie- a r- ui oner, nreaking away ror yarns or more. Ma-Hach'tl Nava, wa, fourth only fumble the ball when tackled. an one nm Steven vu unable to make any headway agalit ened the New Jersey battalion fifth in yesterday's race. fhift for ark was iijird only i III' i lull ii.

ill'. inn 'i A-liftt; IUm hul liu I mti At a wr tfhfil tnfcN 1. tha intinih fnhi(an. arn wa .1 T.i-.h f'" Caill. 1 Af llhn r.

I 1. r.4 lh. flfW.rl the r.eavier tikt line, out mreai- Kussell Raynor of the New Princeton's goal In the third pf find Yw battalion, with Lr. Waiter Peet as Yale alf tH'lticr toi- C-pt. Howe narroly mif Ron I.

inon tho klck-olf In Tlod Holy KtriinKIv he ke up Jlie Tor- hed a fit-Id at A I IW I fourtli TiHl trie Tlcur ltn was a an A iri oh c.nnv water. The positions wall their own 4-yard line and PenBield boats from the New York shore punted out of danger. iwere: NeW Jersey. Massachusetts, Ohio, nth 4'urnlmA- the oars jmped the iteady the Club, the three four Massachusetts was fourth and i I 1 A 1.1.. mr.A it.

ill VT 1 tin If- I rawver Fiane'i ininub ior irr mTivn v.t vir Aosi and rl in the first period, going ardund "fM coxswain of ll' 'V1. nir righii end for 4i yards and a touchdown vw vrk crenr. At the nistol their w.Vr.erVi nrv' on ajfake kick formation, and two minutes ihi water first, and they J. W-k. i.

in the iroiy later, rnaieioni iook punt inronw in. hnat awavc to a wood lead in M. bv the Mfvens team for b6 and mlnlte. They pulled a strong, i L.J .1. vi.Mlfors.1 rinreton second score, nerore ine ena tv.

rr (xrtv to the minute. At VlVk and diri-il rcsoonslbi for the Sawyer had slipped around the Columbia Yacht 1 tie yiMiiors rigui ena ior oj yaras anu ins vw Vnek rrew was leadina- l.e first rwrlod onised score- tonchduan. (Carolina's men by about 1.1. ,7 frnm Yale' lie period ennen at tnm rwint ana lh boat by a i. i.m ertiil score 17 to Haker took lpwltt place CORNELL WINS OH MAGNER FAILS TO MAJOR LEAGUES' TWO FIELD GOALS; TOUCH THE PLATE; BASEBALL RECORDS Ithacans' Crippled Eleven 1s Unable to Cross Colgate Coat Line.

I uml.ord from PrecrdiiiK Pr. first base. One was do.iMed there and the other was left. Ford fanned nine. did not lRue a ikwh, anrt received per-! ect support except la the second The Yankees considerable trouble i with Hawks during the first six Innings.

They picked up a run In the first on Wal- 1TKACA. N. Sept. 80. Cornell found lace error of.Dolan's grounder, a steal rv.i nrniniiiMi this after- by the latter and Chase's infield hit.

Zinn's triple to right and Cree's single noon. and. with half of the red team after two wf.r out another run crippled, was unable to' cross her goal, in the third Inning In the seventh Dolan line. Sensational field goal kicking ny smgiej i8 saennceo ami r--neii nuartrback Knight was hit. filling the bases.

While Eddie Butler, the Cornell quArterDack. Moulton va tnrowing Hartrell out at gave Cornell 6 points In the second period, the only scores of the game. The coaches decided to have the five or six subs continue through the game, rather than put In the injured regulars, "vvhile Colgate's defense wasmore than a match for the Cornell line and the occasional getaways made by Cornell back did not produce touchdowns, the visitors were unable to break through Cornell and got three first downs in the whole game. Butler's kick ing was sensational and some of his run first base, both Dolan and Chase scored ATlth one out In the elK'nth Ford tilt the left field fence for two bases. lnn fanned ana uoian scorea j-ora wun a triple to centre.

Chase then hit to the fejice In right field for a home run. Ford's pitching, the batting of Dolan and Chase, Dolan's base running and fast fielding by both teams featured ths contest. A crowd of about 4.0I0 i fans shivered through, the At half back and started thlncs wi -ytjird run around liurnliam. The yoi i.r5i in1! a qrop ipw Tiinuiies m. f.nirlli rlnw ti follow In utrd puss Inctcml rf 'puntlnK JTwo short hfcir l.n.

runs find ii iiiiarietlinck dah l.v f'ant. Howe five yards I netted the KollowiiiK the Vlok-off a hiih pas dl-ieet from centre-nilled over head and he was forced to touchdovfn a ant minted from the Holy Cross vid line In midfield. P.ejdv ddslilng back i. vards. I'hilbm pinned thruch centre for 15 iiiore.

SoiKlldlna- dill.ll'Hted the d.ih irfiunil end for the m-rlom! tou'h- rlimiv 1e1dtnK ale 14 point period. The visitors rallied during the and held Yale in checlf In the third pcflod. but In the fourth- Cant. Howe pe. Vmrk of a pnot from nillft-li1 Mors lO-vaid ln-e mart" a l'l- by I'tiOl-in for the third touch- MrltpHii.

ma iler N'ew Jersev fifth 1 From tn'e ttart it. seen that the Chard Kton m-n would have-to be serious- iirtTO I t-W IIIIIIVJIS ill- tllltncr t.11. i i IV ni KOIIHl Willi, liivy nt-L a. ......5. "-''T .1 1 ho note tiiilau Rnn enwru iijt inn one.

1 iiiii-v- rtt, thn niav and was a short -stroke. but a quick recov. 3 1 -1- un. mil unrelv Bun! ineir In 1 wo minute more linker had I run aroijnd the visitors for S3 yards Prlrjceton fifth score, the second Pt ending. ZH to 0 Numerous substitutions In the jti Ulimr uv 1 I 11 1 ulii nuin iv 11 great extent.

Sawvcr making the lonlv IV Mouth Carolina ww so close, scori? In thi TeriiKl frnm Stevens's to h. -tern in passing nortlv that sne vnri line l'rineeton was in ilanenr at was almost in he 1 ork boats a- nin ery, one tnat siowiy out. sureiy uien and 'cutter's bow cioM-r and closer to the stern rid of the New York boat. Just before the I was reached the United States scout hlrd I cruiser Haiem. which had anchored rigni tie course, swnnt? oroaasioe iu n.

the fiend ff this perlol snd the beKinnina: of last, but in the fourth perlml I'cn- ovcr an easy Hcular run. l'rnctoii. to the vis- tVhlt. ii rd plunce N'TSian. fte4 succeeded In dropping i flcl goal.

Tim line-up: 'row poor nawn assin i hi- visitors buck to their 1-Vvard Mine. Tov's attenipt- to punt was JMocked 1 errv. Averv. eleven, who "hal lutt entered! fell on the ball for the f-cor. aoiils ffom touchdown ncre kicked by The line-up: le.

foiiillon tlniy "ro. J'oms'aler. Pecker, t-eft eH'1 1 Sld'ahe here: hv it. rvery. a substitute trotn ttte-third JN.

eawj'er. All ioui l'rn tid ecul1y, l'-rr-. tsckle. trascn. yulnn Vran.

in, 1 I -ntrn Mclvtt, Chl4r Kiitlir guard McOrath "arr.n f.li;!!t taiklr V. Avery, Riltr end A. Ufirti'r lark ItMlly. AnfJerson.lx-ft half paul'ltns Tiiirrit half back. X'liilhtn.

Tnucliinn-iiH Hove. Position .1 Left Kuurd. I'entra i.Hilit Ittcht oiil hBlf i evens. i I'innch hilwr Hsmf'Ti 'j laniS Puifnliain lianllinrn. f'ratshuw 5-37 (I 0 KlKhi half ud' hack S'tTe by Lieriofle: I 1.711 I Kteyf-ns i t'jnceton substitution.

Piunlap fir IVhits, ci.i.uin tit ininian, i'nioia tor '-man. iu i wirmnla for ilson. Jnatin for I-. i Up for McCormlck. Waller for VVIifLt.

i t.reman for WHller. Van for IVmllo. tonj Ikcr fr.r Tie Witt. ivr fiakcr Jlsilnnnn.i for Kawver. for Hananoml.

H'lrlrkson f-rr Stevens suft tu-tloi -Henry for Tlawthorne, for Hig-tlni rouk f'r HiaUfhaw. Tii' -lirlo'i-ns fawier, i.i.l r-nileton, paker. ti.ial fiN.m field PenfleM from toulirlnwpa PeniH-ton. 12.) lfaker Mr.jj Marshall of Harvard. Pmplrr Mri Kirbv of lel judire Mf.

Conlllo of "orfcM. Hea sman Mr. Hatch vti Wcii I oiV- i Hi uyvesAnt-curtiss game. School Elevens Fail to Score in Poor Contest Player Tobin Melvter VVhaln firlen. Yolk I'ollerv k.

Ostraaen ei.aul.llrw. Phllbtn. Aver'. tm. fr'mi tiiuclniownsf KVsncis.

4 fafelv thhsnn. riaylnif perils -T ef teiv and two of trn minutes. Hef'ree Mr. Ten ford. Tnnitv 1 nmlre-Mr.

Hofkins. FleU iude-Mr. Ponn- r- lvaiila. Hen 1 linesman -Mr. (it-son, Cornell.

Speed and Weight -Beats' Aggies. yNOVER. N. tept. 30.

fctiperi-ir spwd Slid ai-ight enabled Dartmouth to jdowrt Massa- chijpette Agricultural CoUere easily on the I gridiron here to-day by thn of 22 to o. I Aj no-score game was. rlayed between All of the scorinu was done in jhe first two fhrl Etuyvesant and Curtiss HiKh School periods of ih Kame, and In the last two TV period, Iwrtinouih substttutas re etven jrsmrunj' ai lernoon at opportunity. to ko throush their rjotball races. (Park, the field of the Public School Ath- l'ractlcally all of the play-was Sn the trrt- Am or- of th.i visitors, aii'l only occ.slonallv was! -agu.

This was the game the ball on the green side of (for both of these, schools, and as was to Within five n.lnutee after plavl had started 7 the Asgle. fumhled a pas4 Dartmoutli be xPected. there was not veTy mch of recovered the ball, and Mor-y weht across for thej finished play to be seen As a matter a touchdown Barents kicked in A or kk little later Hor.tt was sent across a sec- I a.ct both ams put up exhibltlens of ond touchdown, but no goal wasiklcked. I ragged football of a sort ezclisable ZHXt that most the tnurhdown. and kicked the rol.

Another rnernbers on both teams have had but fumble of a frwanl pass on th part of the i about a week practice. visitors gave Iiartmouth the bap and Estop, 1-Yom start to finish the old style play managed to score the four'h toijohdown. No was In' evidence, and as a consequence of goal. The line-up and summary 1 this and the fact that neither referfe nor Hartmouth. Position.

I Mass. Acr. I uniplre showed a verv remarkable knowl- Tialey, Mitrneson. I-ft end Huntlnstcn I edge of the rules the struggle proved to till ii. hlttemore.

and summary this and Position. I Mass. Agr. I umpire sh end Huntington I edge of tl 'at Jright Baker in the gan Hubert. nf filniDiil i 1 "nil a i IlKi Walker nis "sht leg which left hm terjy helpless He had to be carried fro guard.

Dunbar Whlttemors Centre Tmnbar. Farnum.Right Barends, r'nulehom T'xtop Right Ll ellyn, Hoban llognett, Parlow Left, half back. Morey. Right half back. Full Merrill, Moreau Touchdowns Morey.

Hugsettj (2.) Estop. Coals tuochdowns llaretids, Tlogaett. 'mplre Mr. Andrews. Referee-! Mr.

MrKrath. Field Judge Mr. Hraggfield. Hrad linesman Mr. C.

tluyle. Tlmo ot ierlod Ten minutea earn Sampson be a- rough one. Uf Norton, who Waved at ariirht 1 1 rrl for tiiA i -n i Raker i In th sramn Aii. I i a torn liga- ill the game-came out from under i bean in au umiiui; piayers wun from Hayden i tni 11 MnS fearedifor a while that l.artn-n he) had received a broken leg. An ex- Emlth.

animation after he was taken from the High more Gore flld by Wey of Stuyvesar.t 1 snowed that the Injury was no Brewer, serious man a torn tendon. There was but one forward nasi in 1 the whole ganie, and this nought because of a fumble. The work was weak, and both teams tried nt to signal will Brown's Running String ef Scores. PROVIDENCE. R.

Si ptj M. Brown opened her football seaBon.on Andrew Field to-day by rollliie uu the unusiiul score of to 0 agnlnst New Hampshire College, the! scoring berng almost Incessant Bhrougtioiit four 10-inliiur periods of tlio game. Browni sorted to line rlungliig. bringing into play the shift of guarls and t.cklesj used lart year against Yale, and the New lamt'hlio boys were simblv nuiriMl jd and iloivn the fil.l the will of' tlur Xrunontana, T1 forward pass fijrone- es useo nesriy a iioien limes ny Pprackllns i 1 stsmt a big Improvement In this part of game before they tackle anvj other elevens. The Curtiss team showed the greater strengtn, and repeatedlv rarrieil j1 ttiP ball down to their opponents' 1'Vyard iy trying enq runs.

i Be line-up: Iluyvesant. I Position K4.vnoirl.i. Astin Fiiiti Vin Vfllyoung. iiSinser. ind always tar cnxvl sains.

Msrbla made an run for a t'Uictidow In the first veiled, -tiprackling made a -ucotssful drop kick from the line in the last period, vnd both Sprarkilng and Crowher made. spectacular runs of from. 4.1 to 75 yards. Brown cored three touendowns In each of the first two periods, one In the third and two la the fourth. The snd summary: Brown.

Position. Adams. tlson. Staff. left end Ciilp.

bohl left tackle Krats Left rentra IljiirJ. iii.i!...-liaH. right ania-d iirnstui. rik'ht laohle right i quarterback Lalf Klley -Lamb, Jones 5wnsey- Htttnes Marble. Haiard.

Ashba Ii, c'lM-acklm. iriiw-tlivra Marble. i rowth. r. Msi.alf.

ft I enny, li.mu. riu-ht half Jon.a. fullback I oncbilow ns Jiin.M li-v Sira. Kline. A dims: CrvwYher! 'aima, iihis n-om ipii.

n-Ahiiush. Krt.u mi1 -tSif KPra. kiiiig. TmpircH nasn Noble bf Aiiiherja. Fleid Jld Mr.

Sh llill ot Brown. Head lAirsraan-Mr. Cunts Brus Time i.l KM15. Hampshire. Reardon i ltovlHoii I'roaby l'rrktns .1 guar'd if Centre Right guard.

i Right .4 Right half back, i half Dacg hrtlsa. Mviden Wiseman Norton Keppler leevker frnstein i piucnuw ioman IliarK. Kef-fee Mr. Wplllsms. Olwrlin.

Implie-Mr. Puaidle, P'nv. vasant. Substitute-Smith for Norton! Time ofi quarters Ten minutes. I Carlisle Indians Victorious.

8ept. SA-Tbe' lijklians defeated Dickinson tny by the score oj 17 to 0. Thorpe's S3-yard run for' nswn was feature of th S(Hffnrd touch- contest. The Lvach Bas'iop' 'H tu'er titosn Position Left end. guard Right end Jilarti-r diack Mactiregnr Shearer m.

l( nan oacK. Lowd. Jones 'arlman halt firteaner back JTIme of gives Ten minutes. Thompson. Irf.irrr-lonn I rnn'r i lafayatte.

Klcld Judge Mr. Harris. Hans. Rol.ert JS'ewash I iariow Hergie xik- tor. The cheers from "siiore that greeted the New York crew as their loat swept up Die- riveri off the old frigate State their headquarters soon changed lo groans, for while their boat had held the load for a mile and a quarter.

It was apparent that they were now badly winif-ed The Charleston boys, with their short but telfinK stroke, took the lead at the oneand-a-lialf-miie mark and gained steadilv from thnt time on. winning witn cat-c Thi winning crew was Cameron, O. Hullwiukle. VV. Pighpen, H.

Lorkwood, AV. Alrich. F. Nelson N. Cameron.

l. Hobinson.l T. Simoin, 1. Swenson, and Lieut. M.l S.

Sullivan, coxswain. A whalciboat race of a mile followed. 1 which six picked men from the same crews rowed. There were six starters, and the tide having turned, they rowed down stream. starting from the former finishing pointj llotii Street.

The New York iTi made up of H. rl. Bishop, IV. W. Hiirgotne.i V.

A. Fleming. 1 1. W. Ltlllen-thal.

A Nelson. W. H. Patten, and Coxswain 'VYilenauer, took th lead at the btart and were never headed. They pulled a stroke of 40 to the minute, and won bv thret: lengths in b.fV, with South Carolina second, Maryland third.

Ohio fourtli. New Jersey fifth, and Massachusetts sixth. LJei.u. 'William Nallon was officer of the day and Lieut. Minion was in' cliarg of the press launch.

At a meeting on board the Granite State Friday night Hie Naval Militia Regatta Association of I the United States was formed. It will manage these races in future. The officers elected were Rus-sel Kay nor of New York, President: Lieut. Commander H. B.

Bolton of Ohio, Vice President; Lieut. Benjamin J. Soper of Jersev. Secretary, and Lieut. L.

E. Itaff of New York, Treasurer. ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA. i Jim Rice. coacH of the Columbia crews, will sound the first call for Fall sowing practice next Monday, when the freshman class will be expected to.

turn out a large delegation to represent thlr class. Capt. Downing and Manager Maurer have beeni busy on the campus since collesre opened last; Wednesday Interviewing all the likely-looking "freshies, and all of these have signified their willingness to report at to-morrow for barge work. As soon as the freshmn get well started. In their practice and jwork becomes organ-lied.

Rice will Issue th call for the 'Varsity men to yme out. There will not be much difIcultyl In getting out; a fine squad. Not In years have the prospects for a large and experienced; set of oarsmen been so good at Momingsfde Heights as they appear to be this Fall, and there is little doubt that Rice will be able to turn out a top-nbtch eight. Cole, 'IX Is the only "Varsity man that will not be back In college this year and eligible to row. However, it la hardly expected that Page, who rowed bow In ths 'Varsity and collapsed in the last htlf mile of the Poughkespsie giving Cornell the race, will be able to make the eight this year.

B. Phllliuson. 13S, who stroked his freshman eight, but was unable to row last year, will be out this ycarj and will attempt to make a place either In, tfca waist of the beat or up at bow. Phllllpson started out a green oarsman but Hlce soun had him rowing In fine form, and was disappointed when he did not get out last aeason. Walter Fyne.

'12S, who rowed No. 3 In the 1912 treehman eight, ia another good oarsman who will fill out Rice's Bquad this year. In addition to this complete squad, which Is a far better nucleus in itself than Rice had las' year, there Is available the whole of last vear'a ifreahman eight, which ran away With their race at pcroghkeepsle. Trt this eight are several of tha younger blood that are scheduled give some iof the veterans a hard, i i.v,i for a noaltion on the eight that will row at iMughkeepsie noxt June. Several of tha men In eiifni are iiicavier -sity men.

and are notlfar behind them, even at this early stage In their rowing experience. In the form In which tjhey row. In track athletics things look brighter than they have for some time; H. W. Evans, '12.

has beeh elected Captfln of the cross-country team, and he has issued a call for practice on Mondavi afternoon. Adl Interested In crosscountry running are (expected out, and ar rangements! have been 'made to start them out fur a limbcrlng-up run. All practice will be held at) Van Cortlandt Park. An innovation In the i cross-country Work at Columbia this yrar will maua. ia iniercouegiaie.

runs White Sox Win Twice in Boston. BOSTON, Sept. SO. Chicago ended Its final fAsttnn aLtl a I rt.rT hv Ir rt sV kif spo moa tt iveo iwn asm vvvil sgja wa ning was dui ne looaeu a. double-header, to 1 and 4 to 2.

Whita too mucn wora. nuerum a.v. -J Sox piled up runs on Pape and Bushelman. were also not in gooa conamon. enwn-palgn, Rourke, Wbyte, and Hawkins were not sent Into the line-up because the coaches preferred a low score to retarding their recovery.

Tbe game for the most part was a punting duel. With the wind against him In the first period Butler missed two goals, but In the second he Pt one over from the 3tVyard line and followed this up a few minutes later by the most spectacular Tnehiii, ss.3 2 2 S'J. 9 3 row mmuies later uy ion i Collins. Ib.V 0 1 7 0 Bradley, lb.3 0 0 10 0 goal ever bctu wu uu I Sis 1 Wlianw. c.2 01 SI uiii.r.lv ur.rOHH the OOStS i Scott 0 1 II n'Pane 2 0 1 I k- imai Fumhlinir bvc -IBtish 0 0 I' r.

V.i. in sun rua, wiiu w.i Duuiiiynw the Second half, spoiled one or two con while Scott held the locals safe In trie first game, and made the most of a lesser number of bits than Boston tn the second game. The second game was stopped after eight innings by agreement. The scores: FIRST GAME. CHICAGO.

BOSTON. ABRHPOA ABHHPOA 14 1 0 0 2 0 Ird. 5 0 0 0 Sb.4 1113 lnfre.rf.4 112 OiYerkes, ss.3 1 3 1 Bodie. 0 1 0'Sp'ker; 0 13 1 2 1 8 0 Lewls.lf.3 0 0 0 0 Munk. Capt Weldenthal Pfelffer.

Stlmson, Delano, Hale Williamson. Ouyer. Kcce Purler O'Connor, Whvte Collins. i Fritr. I'nderhill.

Hill I end Left tackle Left guard' Centre i P.lrht guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left half back Right halt back SO I 14 27 12 Ratted for Pape In the seventh inning. Errors J. Lewis. Williams. Pape.

MoConnell. Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 2-9 Boston 00010000 0 1 McCcnncll Wi Two-base hit Black. Three-base hit Mcln-' N. Y. 123 44 7 sistent advances by the Ithacans.

VM1I-iamson and Watson, playing at right tackle and left end, look promising. The line-up: CnrAtl Poaition. CoItSte. Wstson. Mclaughlin.

I tre. Hits Off 10 in 7 Innings: off ID. Jones. Det. Ieft end T.

Sullivan Bushelman. 1 in 2 irminys. Sacrifice hits i Baumann. Det Batting and Pitching Averages of Leading Players, Including Games Played Sept 28. AMERICAS LKAgIe.

Battlaar Averagf Pia jei sand (Tubs. O. All R. H. SB.

PH. Av. Cobb Detroit 141 574 144 241 4 ll Jackson. 123 -JXi LJole. Clevo t2 21 I -34 Crawford, .141 lotl IK'S S3 13 Cree.

New 4M II 44 Henriksen, 1 2 1 22 4 1 .363 Collins. 127 47 Ina SH 18 Lapp. 4 IM 81 63 3 FJiaterly. S3 274 S3 f2 5 10 Murphy, ..140 600 101 167 S3 28 F. Baker.

Ath. ..145 577 S3 1W2 3d 23 Delehanty. Det. .141 531 173 1 21 Hpeaker. 1SS 477 82 ir7 27 18 .32 H.

Lord. Chicago. IS 644 1U 17 43 SW .324 Langs. 61 74 7 B4 1 .324 Cashlon. Is 31 10 0 1 Urlnim Chi l.J rVI7 07 li 13 .7 .322 Schaefer.

410 Mclnnes. 4l Leliveit, 72 224 Coombs, Ath. 60 13S rhflu V.w Vnrlr t'Jft Milan' Wa.h 14.i fW7 UM 12 63 0 .311) K.Lord. Ath 12U 655 92 172 14 16 .310 Hooper, Boston. ..130 311 Oainor.

61 2iS Imports. St. L. ...123 47U D. Lewis.

124 447 Birmingham. Cle.lia 423 Mullen, 3 93 HartMlI. N. 6t Block. Chi 38 110 E.

Walker. Was. 84 67 8ch-nidt, Det 26 .37 Oldrlng, 11S 4l Woller. N. 121 432 Dougherty.

76 212 Carrigsn. 72 233 Callahan. Chi 115 443 Bail. Cle lo 37 iK (lardner. Ilos.135 4st Caldwell.

N. Tt 1.17 lJle, Chic 1SS S25 Smith, Cle 5 155 Hemphill. N. 7 301 Daniels. N.

447 Drake. Det S3 2M Osssler. Was. ...124 4W Hartsel, 21 Wlll-tt, S7 SO Engle. Cos 41t Walker, Was.

so 132 21 2 7 15I 23 SO 2 72 30 5 2 .31 78 100 S3 18 .317 66 52 4 66 8 5 4 S3 Tburber. Weber. Tannehlll, Soott. Stoles, bases Mclnlyre. Mc- stovall.

Clev. Cook, V. Tounklns, Full back 446 Hudson I c'onnell. Double play Tannehlll. McConnell, ..133 Jones and Collins.

I-eft on bases Boston. 5: Chicago, Yerkee. Boston. 4H5 Peterson, i 11. First base on balls off Pape.

off Stanage, Detroit. 13s Tounklns Bushelman, 4: off Pcott, 3. First base on o. Fisher, frxi J. Sullivan.

I errors Chicago, 2. struck out By Pape. 1 Thomas. Ath loo 2C2 W. Tounklns, by Scott, 7.

lid pitches Scott, Busheinian. Time or gam. rv.e nours. Lmpires Messrs. Connoiry and WestervelL SECOND GAME.

CHICAGO. I boston; ABnilPOAl ABRHPOA 1 1 2 6 k'sen. rf 3 0 I 0 0 Lord. 4 1 2 3 3'G'dner, Hb.4 0 3 2 2 Int re.rf.3 1 2 Terkes. 0 3 Carrick Ramsay, Ssartout Wolsey.

Robinson Olson. Clev. .....132 610 F.lberfeld. Wash. 119 3KJ Blandlng.

I Clev. 61 Nunemakeib Bos. 61 12 LIvlngstonA 24 62 Austin. St. Ml'.

J. Collins. 44 Rarry. Athletlcs.121 41 Tannehlll. Chi 134 4H4 Bodie.

1 2 0 0 OO Cornell. Colgate, 0. Goals from field But- i Harrow a.ir. 3 2 1 2 Lwls.lf.3 0 0 0 0 ler. 12.) Lmpire-C.

A. Wright of Williams. nehill, ss.3 0 0 0 S'J. Lewis, 2b 3 1 3 0 i n.v4 a i i ood. II i I.icnt.

W. A. C.llmore. AVest point, nm four twelve-minute periods. HARVARD'S SCORE SMALL First and Second Elevens Get Two Trials at Bates Team.

rnmliliin St S'liiivan, c.S a liams. e.3 2 2 -i I Turner Clev 111 liV. Bens, 0 0 0jHg man. p. 0 0 0 "dner! 'n! 343 Total Lively.

Detroit. lt 4- 4 ft 13 7--- Lake. Pt. 2ft 76 .28 -4 13 guramerB -A, Pitchers' Records. Batted for Hagerman in the eighth inning.

trrors j. i.swls (.2.) Bradley. 1 Chicago 2 -0 0 0 0 2 04 Pitchers. Clubs. O.

W. uoston 1 0 12 Hoviik. Chicago .12 3 0 Three-base hit Willrams. Home runLord. Covington.

Detroit. 11 .8 Sacrifice hit Brodie. Double plavs Terkes. O'Brien, Boston. 6 4 93 8 15 .81 .11 167 7 46 5 111 33 8 21 28 16 13 28 0 1 .301 51 20 24 .300 83 0 3 2 0 lr 1 0 .27 42 21 26 77 127 SO .294 3 11 21 10 ,28 30 67 64 43 80 13 69 8.

S2 71 35 67 6 14 61 30 67 78 8 47 78 65 4.1 19 32 c5 57 8 18 1) 7 41 74 r.4 29 48 34 12 3 6H 37 0 7 4 Hamilton. t. 5 14 62 63 a it rt 7 Gray, Waaii IT 14 43 3 1T Baker. Chi ...22 3 7 62 81 Nelson, St, IS 2 8 25 2 Av. .3.

XATIOXAL LEACIE. Battlaaj ATrrage. Plajers. Clubs. A.B.

R. H. SB. gli Ferry. Pitt.

-i 28 xt 0 2 Jackson, B.b.n..":ii 14S 26 61 11 6 Wagner. Pitts 12 4J1 S2 1M SI F. Clarke. 83 72 12 11 11 Almeida. Cln .83 87 (13 3 1 Meyers.

N. 877 43 124 7 8 Dooln, Phlla 74 24 18 so 7 R. Miller. Boston .133 1 26 Zimmerman, Cnl.J40 r.23 S3 1M 21 IT, Dauhert. 633 K2 1T 28 27 Luderua.

Fhila. .133 Ml 61 6 lnj Sweeney, Boston. .126 47a S3 141 3ft 11 Campbell. 4rt S8 12 2T 4 2 ,.7 L. Deyle.

N. 401 t4 15) It Stark. 62 171 24 -32 8 Evsss. 6t. 618 71 157 11 11 Schulte.

CM p47 M't WI 1N01 SJ MltCflell. SI 72 ll 2W 1 O. Wilson. 141 616 68 1M 9 1 8veroid. Cin i 44 5 13.

0 Bates, Cln. .14 5l 145 8.1 14 Fletcher. N. 2r s5 S4 19 8 Konetchy, St. 642 1M 24 MlLftn, rtn 320 25 S3 Doplin.

4 59 li 28 f6 8 Hoblluel, Cln. J6 171 2 2 Bransfield. CM .4 23 -52 4 15 1 Flaherty, immii.l 42 14 9 17 2 1 Pill la 413 78 119 2.1 .1 A. Wilson. N.

Y.i 8.1 16 2 5 Hersosr. Ji. 6 S4 144 45 2 Mniond, SI 173 26 49 6 Snodgras. N. Y.il4148 79 141 41 2, linker, Chi.

4I.H1 6J 68 142 30 Bresnahan, St. 24 23 IPI 8 1 Mclntlre, 23 Ou 0 14 0 Erwln. 88 211 28 69 5 Dcvore. N. 621 fr'l 147 61 I Merkle.

N. 610 7l 142' 48 1 Marsani. 55 l.J'i 16 "8 13 Oowdy. i 94 7 28 2 2 2'I4 -2 .20 .21 1 I .277 it ii "5sl Lobert. Phlla a 136 4I9 SI 137 41 40 .275 -A 'u Sheckard.

1 147 5oill3 14o 1 I Reseller. Cln. 148 ftxo b2 1 Ml 73 19 .274 'la ll is 'esi N. Y. 126 .4 45 122 47 1 1.

5 T.vj ruus. 65 201 r.i 3 Jr. 2 Qua Paskert. IMilla. -1142 91 142 22 1 ni 1a i 23 66 4 18 0 ji 2 'o-i J- lxyle.

122 441 tv; it ojj ii "76 Mowrey St. L. ili 443 68 jo 14 2,1 '7; Hummef. 451 122 13 1) "1 'oi'l-'rne. Pgh Al4i i73 9 152 1 i 17 27? K- I-A 131 479 101.127 2t rJ ii 'Si? 'McCarthy.

Irh.j. 43 125 14 1 .264 oh a 11 Chic .3. 7 2m. It .264 i5-. is 10 ni I J' Miller.

Pgh. ..137 4rtr V2 124 17 2h -2 I 'SiS losses, 8t. i 147 620 62 I.ST Zl St i 'Hi 7 rids ell. lkstoni.120 42', 63 112 11 1.7 .263 1 1 Magee. Ft.

L.4. St 61 1.1 16 4 14 Pb S3 42 II .262 Ji! IS ii ''5 Teoney. Boston 1 62 6 1 ft .261 -I Tl. fin i.llO X.T fJI HI lo (B. vi a a 'Saa arey.

Pgb 14 75 1 5 25 34 7T 5 in 'SS: Adams. ..4. iW 97 25 0 12 Jv 'a-o Suggs. tin i ST. 7 21 5.

"wJ IWslsh. Phil 2611 27 4 1 1 liclmsn. 478 in .11 2: 5 .7 i iis.st. i.ir.) 646 no no 11 it il i i Archer. hlc.

12 4 It ,12 o2 -i 'SS: Devlin, N. 1. Ss 35 8 ZZ fi ti StelnleU. iHM.i. 19 o3 16 I .2.4 ii.7 i 3.) Fln.

f.147 64(1 7ii 1i .11 .253 Vii a 'iligerton. j. 126 67 124 7 14 66 18 nj aier. -Chic j. 78 VI i'3 57 10 9 .261 112 la 19 .253 66 15 5 .253 6 .251 Pitchers' Itecorda.

Pitcher. Club. fl. IV L. O.

II 2 1 If. CamnlK. St. L. I ww neney.

i S6 12 13 1.17 1 10 .250 1 Marnuard. N. TI.4.1 23 1 0 2 250 Crannall. N. Y.S.VJ 12 13 0 4 .250: Alexander.

Phils. 46 27 CAMBRIDGE. Sept. vias Harvard's almost Impervious defense J. Lewis and Bradley; Lord.

and Bender, Athletics. 29 17 rathe- (ban bee offense that enabled her lerK-f. ana nraoie to 15 ten- the one ing came by yard uted Harv itors found very little difficulty In crump- Cole. Chi .4.30 J.8 Dm. ke, N.

4 O. P. HV Av. ''I 1" 1 32 4 1 It tti 'I''r. Pt.

a Ab Tf. 0 1 3 2.1 41 6 227 im. 2 6 S3 4T i IS 2 'JO 125 2 8 1 2 r.9 "i 76 iO 1 1 14 2 13 1 6 42 3 28 1: 29 41 r. r-6 1 S5 Av 11 isirt 8 1 OO .1 I 7: S5 1 11" 'ivaBi il iciaiiu. sj -s- l' I xt i 4 a a I I .1.1 tlAh VI rl nnnall AnH 1 Tufl ns hsiHu.

i I lail'nrT 1 Ath 1 X. I LH 1 1 mT win from Bates to-day by a score Rotoo, 4: Chicago. 5. First base on balls- i Works, Detroit ,.28 It 4 62. 161 iff Vh, t'.

io .2 S5 'iH Vh to 0. Twice, when Inside of Bates's Wgc 2si 7-4 -yard line, the Crimson eleven jammed man. T.nnei,ui. Struck out-By Hsgcrman. ..3 25 11 191 64 27 rJi 1 -i i it ru 1 ball across the line, with Wendell, 3- by Bens.

4. Wild pltch-Hagerman. Time Morgan. Athleties.G7 13 7 110 27 hiU. in 5 VI o7.

of thp tar bucks of laft vear carrv- hour nd tnlrty mlnolM. Cm- Falkenbcrg. Cleve.13 8 4 23 1 17 t'-i 10 5 iX 1 1 fires-Jlesbra. Connolly and WestervelU Klihlay. -Boston.

14 1 4 2 t'S 39 67 10 1 I '22 P. the ball In each case. The third score Ford. New 10 10 lw 73 22.1 .6. v.

KenY'r'x' 1 a il rf ie from a beautiful goal from the field xio.e. ui n.Jl Muiim. Detroit ..28 17 10 si 64 aai ia its 42 kei .1.1.... 1 i Krausc. Ath jo a r.

44 is 1 ii-i 7 71V1 from Bates 8 thirty-five-1 WASmvrtTnv. Kcn, Pane. Boston ....26 13 8 66 151 I S.iL. T-T's2 II 1- Itl--l line. Fumbling by Bates contrlb- aooearne.

ot thB tn mna atte. Detroit il 62 V'Z si 21 considerably to the progress of the want Aovrn tn Wa.h.n,o l-Z'? 'S Ytl fa's --2 .4 .18 25 5 ard eleven, and as a rule the vis- to Mebi' ttd. na struck AVarhop. N. li lt 44 228 .600 2 1 ri i a.

ra r. atsa is I7'i 1 4 1 ling up Crimson at tack. Harvard played two eleven In the game, AB II FOA! 8 41 out twelve and allowed but tour' hits! Y.7Ve,. Detroit 6 WASHINGTON. I- DETROIT.

Caldwell, N. 16 14 IKBlTDOl tV.ml R.wlnn ...43 18 16 321 ha flr( nnm TnaA nn nt a Kea r.1ai 4 vuusn, inner, I -r. a tne nrst one, made up or the nest play- schfer ib.5 0 1 10 Cobb. 0 Scott. CHcago ...86 io! 9 era going through the first and third pe- 2b.2 0 0 1 2 Craw-rd.

rf.4 1 2 2 0 willett, Detroit ..87 13 12 rtods, while a second string went In for 2 a I 5 onovn. erfK 1,7,1. Tk. Long. 0 2 1 0 Drake.

.4 0 0 0 0 HaU, Boston 30 the second and fourth periods. Tha con- McBride.ss.B 1 4 Calnor. lb 4 0 Oil 0 Leonard. Athletics. 6 trast was marked, for the second team Conroy, 3b.4 0 1 Mor ty.

3b.3 0 4 2 Bens. Chicago 9 A 1 li -IBflKHB, C. 1 A JllUBOn. PL LAIU1B. Groom, .4 10 1 8 Works, 0 0 0 4 I E.

Brown, St- L. 4 Cashlon ..1 0 1 0 01 a Mitchell. 5 2 4t25 17 1 Martin. Ath 10 .83 8 10 27 13 Cnt 26 Kaler Cleve 28 Position. was driven back continually, except toward the last of the fourth period, when Bates's line had weakened to a mere shell.

No Bates man wis nearer i than si vtt--flv varrls to Harvi.rd'a sronl Rartt fevr TT.nrv irt Innln. aith the balL The line-UD and aummarv: tone out when winning run waa scored. R- Collins, Boston. so 10 12 1 V. nn a 1 trrors Milan, c.

waiKer, conroy. Bush, Gamor, (2.) works. 'White. Chl. Si 11 14 Mitchell.

Cleve.29 12 I A. A (, Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 "tghn. N. Twc-basa hits Crawford. Delehanty, Cashion.

Hugi.es. Wash I 32 Threo-base hit Conroy. Sacrifice hit Schae Cicotte. Boston. ..34 fer.

Stolen bases Milan. Elberfeli. Ixuig. I.ake. Pt.

Sacrifice fly Eiberftld. Left on bases Wash- Oulnn. N. 39 Ington. 11; Detroit.

0. Bases on balls Off Groom, Wash R4 10 2t Groom. off Works. 4. First base on errors Powell, St.

81 8 16 Washington. 2: Detroit. 3. Hit by pitcher o.orae. St L.

.27 4 8 Elberfeld. by Works. Struck out By Groom. I w. James, I a 4 12: by Works.

U. Time of game One hour and Pelty. St. 7 7 -16 .1 I V- I I ....11... 1 Left End Left' Tackle Left Guard Bates.

I Butler Harvard. Feiton. Howard, Mllholland. Jenks, Rogers, Starr Kiaje. Bloc get t.

McGuire Huntington. Storer. Centre Fisher. I Leslie Right Guard uardner, rarmenter, Right Tackle Moore Smith. O'Brien.

Right End Compton Shepherd (Capt.) Jecuso 3 4 8 13 9 13 9 15 16 5 Potter. Gardner. Back. Remmert, Talbot fifty minutes, Messrs. Mullin and Morrison.

Graustelo Left Halfback Wendell. Campbell. Right Halfback Pennls, i Eldrldg I'lotb Ingham, Blackall Fullback Dyer Touchdowns Wendell. 2. Goals from touchdowns (iardner, 2.

jal from field Umpire Mr. Tufts of Brown. Referee-Mr. Baukarl of Dartmouth. Head linesman-Mr.

Burleigh of Exeter. Time Four period. i Eva 'Hits Siar have been held by Kuril i Maimer Allan Bmlth. WelHh I etal dual runs. Tn Arcasa 1 Referee Mr.

Keisner, Susque- Syracuse Wins on a Fluke Sept. fluke STRAcrsr, lb last three m. sniff. am a Mi.n. ne ii noorrcaon.

tne "Vac 1 TLT "i as a sutetltuts a minute before secure, gave the-only touch- Lafayette Wins from Ursihus. ASTON. Sent. 30. In a ana if footlU here to-day Lafayette inu.

uy lna score oi 9 to ft apt ower klckei a field goal from the tltlrty-flve ard line. I rsinus attempted a slnltlar olav a the last few minutes of nlay and lr.11.,1 ly game defeat, il Danne- iiiiuutva vt play, when Bay Has ffw lnches of tlemg the score. Thi line-up: int which Rol-rtson. the 'Var- .4 Position. l.Vrslnus uixy Ivelly.

in to-omv -t- aaji.a wun rtooart 1 oilege. Capt Fogg kicked Rs goal, maklna it of tha I loha ei iu.b tilt A vTlTt I i.w and (' eavei.iions tber team aafe. Wesleyan, 56; Connecticut, 0, i lloas enaon lover .1, the Syracuse i.nn.h,....r 1 larshalL toth. MIDDLKTQWX, SO. -Wesleyan Lett end Lefttacklt Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back 4..

Right half bark uerx half back i ull back Thompson luuibia, but this year 12. has arranged sev-will be tn audition to the regular handicap runs held within the university. Nine of tre handicap runs have been planned, with medals to be awarded to the three that averagei best. I The Fail practice forj the track team will also get under way on Monday, and Bernle Wefers, who will attain coaclf the team, will be on hand tio look, over this material. Middle distance men are especially and an attempt Iwill be made to the team in this respect.

In tjie field events the team will bej gtrong. hsvlng Lawrence for the shot-put, Roos for the hammer, and Babcock for ths jumps. Including jths pole vault, tn which he broke ths record at ths lntercolleglates last year by several Inches, jumping 12 feet S4ij Inchea1 There are several good preparatory school i men among the freshman class. They will be expected to compete In tha dashes and Duuthets ths hurdles. Among the tnellgiblss of last J.

Thompson wtnterllng eat Kichlln Behncy Pottelgvr a icu ii.p-Liuirnnv,r n.f I 11. "rTJil. iefeatcd the Connectlvut AsHenlmt i 1 IavMon. Field trr football Sere this cft.rnoen. to 0.

out- li Ten minntaa. i f. lncm Wesievaa ra- chUf on puttinc for gains. The 1L I Su livan Wina fne RhsH. 1J1 1 ran resorted freouuiy to tbe fur- lj np.iv vward iwsa.

but failed la wo it successfully, J-OKONO S-P- SO.i-Rbods Isrknd State and lost by ths attempts. J' SCollea. dsfeated ths t'niverslty of jValna. 3 Wllllaaa jto to-day, as a result of the brtiiiant -v I V' ouartiT tack eii4 1 nt. 80 Will- in van In the flmt fiva year are several men that ought to make good tn the middle distance and long distance runs this season.

H. It. Jacobs, 12, is the only sprinter that the university has who consistently works around iO lO 1-6 tn the hundred and correspondingly wll tn the 220 yard dash. i 1 The General Athletic Association will be abls to start this year with a small balance in tbe treasury. I Melrose Bobbins Field Trial Derby.

MOtJNT VERSOxt Sept. 80 -The United Northwestern Field Trial Club's Derby i nvh Mctivniouu, kiib actfos. Diuri' 1 1 uihiiii.i 1 iwui u.ura a. uuun Lnm. I.ms Collage and the Rensselaer Polytechnic find I hen ni.de a din.

Seattle. Third place was won by I I rw kVMA t.w vj. n-AA T5 I 1 Soccer Team and handled jby M. B5. McMlchael of A the aftsrnisth of ths Coririhian-New Mlchian Cit MUif Flve braces were run York State! League aocear lhe all-ages stake.

Mobile, owned and ina roio liroundtr ort Sept. 16. insTKura piayed a tie game to-day. neither earn scoring, During the Jentlr thirty-two Minutes ef play the ball was almost continuously la th Mkltors' territory, and when the latter did iiccr6 taking rosseak'n tw never svr more than tea yards into WiUtams ii.ii jr. Amherst Wins on a AMHCRST.

Sept. Field Coai. 30 A field goal kicked Mr Madden frum thf thirty-yard; line pim trioi was trta (only la today's gsiae here, giving a to Amherst over Spi-ingtkid Training School by the iscont to a. a as. a fea'ure.

jrun by ilitsier of played at handled bv J. St. Avant at "Hlckoev Vallav BrriiT Cnltad Tenn.j ran a fine rai-e and did the best work will not be finished has be.n ri.ju. rTx I nltad lenn.j ran a rme ra. ai Ti wi.nz7 STRfllBT.

a body. Tho Neaark Footl-ill was put under the ban by the A. to be taken under the wing o' the Stats League. i the gams ociation. te.i 1,1 Im.

the former ahlch also F- Is New York Lehigh Wins Small Score Game. SOUTH BETHLEllEM. Pena. Sept. 30.

La high defeated Western Maryland here to-day by the score of 11 to 5. The visitors made thelrjonly toueh.lowh tn the first period, bat lauea at goal. l-ehirh tied ths score tn the aevoivi and Won otit in th last period. POLY PREP ELEVEN WINS. Fumbled Forward Pass Gives Brook lyn Boys Victory Over Commercial.

A fumbled forward pass gave Poly Prep of Brooklyn victory over Commercial High yesterday afternoon when the! two elevens clashed tn their opening game at Hawthorne Field." Ou this costly mlsplay Poly scored the only touchdown made In the game and the final score stood 6 to O. In spite of all tha efforts of the two elevens to make the game a good one, there were all the earmarks of an opening day contest, and In every branch of the game there was bad playing. In evidence. Poly especially showed lack of familiar ity with their signals. Several times their plays lost their effectiveness by the men railing down on tUe signal work.

was but one forward pass suc- cessfullv completed, this was carried off by Poly. Constant efforts were made to make a gain by the forward pass but they invariably proved disastrous by the steady rumnnng ot tne Dan. Knti runs were as equally rare as successful forward passes, the straight line plunging being about the- only tactics used. CapL Hughes played a star game for Commercial. He outkicked Mansbeck of Poly Prep, his punts going high and straight, and allowing his team mates to get down the field.

In line running he proved to be superior to his mates, and as a whole he managed his team well. In this respect Poly was also outclassed, although vlotortous. The line-up: Champions Split with Naps. PHILADELPHIA. Sept.

30. -Cleveland broke even in a double-header here to-day. The home team won the first game, 6 to 1, and lost he second, 3 to 4. Manager Mack gave Armstrong, a school teacher, from Chardon. Ohio, a trial in the closing Innings of the second game, and did fair work.

Score: FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA. I CLEVELAND. AB PO A I AB PO A Hartsel, 4 1 1 6- 0 Granev, If 8 0 2 1 0 Ptrunk. 2 2 8 0 Olson, ss 4 1 2 2 Derrick, 2b.8 1 2 i ton, 0 110 Blandlng.

f7 R. Mitchell, ot. SI a 12 8 l'6 67 10 23 1 5 4 17 9 l'H 87 79 70 65 SO 28 70 78 loo 64 71 121 54 29 13 67 74 35. 46 173 .556 83 13" .545 77 211 ,6. 76 225 .629 4T 170 .621) 73 IRS .526 73 258 520 64 143 .500 60 128 .500 9 25 Smith, 4..

Comrton. 7 Pfeffer, Boston ,..25 Gardner, Pitts. 12 Benton, Cln 4 Lelfleld, Pitts. 13 5 1 27 19 .40 16 17 lo 4 5 12 B8 5S lfio 17 Tir. 18 75 2M .45 Fromme.

Cin ...36 10 It inn Jr7 .4:6 rvnexxer, 10 tl If. 18 .471 Ames. N. 8 9 lf4 46 10 41 Hteel. St.

Lj. .46 18 16 ir7 R-l .471 a 15 5O0 K(. c'" i(--88 11 IS in. 75 1P-7 .4 14 14 Bell. Brooklyn 19 3 6 28 28 121 7 21 .500 r- enniin, V-in.

11 At oi i carger, crwiuyn.i 11 Tvt 4iri Moore, Phlla 14 18 169 161 3M Burns. Phila 27 7 10 54 28 Golden. St. 7 10 SO 128 12T .413 Rowan, 13 2 8 15 L. Laudr'k, St.

013 2 3 Gasper. Cln .42 10 16 Perdue, Boston 22 5 9 Tyler. Boston .1..20 6 12 Donnelly. 8 1 3 Richter, 22 Curtis, Phlla ......22 Pchardt. C.

Brown. Boston. 40 Burke, Hoggs. Boston 6 Wearer. Boston 28 "Scan Ion.

Mattern, 33 Woodburn. Bt. 17 33 .600 76 148 .471 63 185 .462 49 173 .455 63 213 .450 45 211 .440 65 is .429 22 74 .429 64 138 66 225 .375 71 165 .875 42 238 .) 39 195 .357 66 256 333 43 224 .333 44 133 .333 24 38 67 193 .304 67 176 .294 42 131 .273 1 2 It 15 14 1 8 1 8 4 14 62 5 IO 43 4 IS 61 1 6 22 128 irr 2 59 24 67 .406 70 345 87 165 49 141 21 6U 8.13 85- 4o los .811 73 85 14 78 114 249 .274 S6 It 94 34 POLO SEASON CLOSES. Great Neck Four Defeat Freebooters for Cup on Home Grounds. fecial to Tht Xrw York Timts.

GREAT NECK, Sept 30. Taps were sounded on polo on Long Island today" when the Great Neck Four defeated 4i) .250 8 ,2 Vi I .22. K4 61 225 .211 ltit Free Booters from the same club by a score of 14; to 7 goalsJ With a hanHI- .4 13 Tr. .1 Em son. rf.3 0 1 1 OCal hah, cf.S 0 2 2 I cap oi uirce B' Urip, lb.

..4 0 2 10 1 Rail. 2b. ...3 .0 0 2 3 two more in tne nrst cnuKKer ana tren Barry. 0-2 1 2 Turner. Sb.S 0 1 held down until the fourth, when Thomas, c.3 0 4 SO'Nelll, 0 0 2 2: a tJ.

i Mender, 3 Bi ding lio 6 they tallied another. Iif the fifth and seventn penoaa tne rrt mooters again scored, but lost from a penalty. There was much roughrlding by both sides, for which Referee jHoImes was not slow In penalizing the respective teams. The game to-day was the final event for the second Great Neck challenge cup, which they will hold for another year. The team work of both sides was excep- rouse, p.

.2 1 .1 1 1 'Binchtr ..1 0 0 jsiovaii it 0 Total. ..80 S12 27 lSl i .31 i 1 7 21 16 Batted for Granev fn the ninth Inning. Batted for Callahan In the ninth inning. Krrors Craney, Barry. PhiUdclphii Cleveland Two-base hits Graney, Hartsel, Strunk, (2.) Pitchers' record Orf Bender.

6 hlu and 17 times bat In 6 Innings: off Krause, 2 hits and 14 times at bat In 4 Innings. Sacrifice 0 0 0 1 A 2 ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 but the general team work of botjh sides was good. The line-up: GREAT NECK. I GREAT NE-JC 1 W. R.

Grace 21 FREEF.OOTiLns. 2 J. W. Webn 4 1 1 A. McClurs 8 H.

Haddn 4:3 A S. Back J. G. MJIburn, Ii Boj.r 2 Jr. 4 R.

Belrn lit -V i "--x Total ...141 Total, ....11 Great Neck By earned goals, S6 lost by penalties. IV. goals. Total 14 gtal4 Free-booters Bv earned goals. lost by Densities.

1 goal. Total 7. Referee H. H. Holms.

Tluier J. Smith. Played eight rlods cf seven and one-half minutes each. Miss Hotchkiss Wins Eai lly. BOSTOM, Sept.

30 Miss' Hazel Hotchkiss of Berkeltiy, the champion woman lawn tennis player of tba United State, defeated In slralfc-ht sets to-day Miss Edttb Rotch Boston tn the final mate i of ths women's scratch singles on the cour a of the I-ongwood Cricket Club. The score. 1. 60. Indicates wbat a runaway affair tie match was.

Miss Hotchkiss and Mizs Eleanora Bears cf Boston defeated Mrs. Barger illach ef Newport. R. I-. and Miss notch inline tinaj lilts Bender.

Derrick. EmwrorT Sacrifice fly I were made by Grace knd filburn oT nJ v- i Whtm-j -Baker. Double Plays Callahan and O'Neill; the stronger team. (the Free Hooters ei.a.rtpi..:i. defeated Mrs.

Blandlng. Olson, ami I Lajote; Thomas and Lapp; Bergen and Belmont were the malnstasys, il C. Johnson. 63. 8 tinnnllv pood and many combination tilavs match of the women's doubles.

6 2. J6 O. In i ,1.. a V.I i. ine IIH.tR Ul .4.

miw iy, tne inremoiieg uarger v. a lac in 1 'eh- lata and Poly Prep. Gleason Nostrand Gausenmuller Neurohr Mendes Position. Lett end Left tackle Left guard Centra Righ yuard Commercial iDu Temple RarryN Derrick, and I pp. Left on bases Cleveland, 4: Philadelphia.

5. First base on iMtlls Oir Blandlng. 1: off Bender. 1. Struck out By Blandlng.

2: by. Bender. 1: by Kranse, I Time of game O-ie hour and forty minutes, fr. rmnlmi lllnM. an.l I i.n i 1 1 i SECOND CAME.

CLEVELAND. 1 PHILADELPHIA. I AB PO AI ABRHPOA! Craney. If. 4 10 2 1 Hartsel.

If. 5 0 0 1 1 O'son. log 3 Strunk. 1 130 Incks'n. rf.5 0 3 2 1 2b.4 118 2 Lajole.

5 12 6 1, Baker. 8b 3 1 2 1 1 cf.4 4) 0 1 1 Em'son. rf.3 0 12 0 XbIU 2b 4 0 3 4 l'Lapp. lb. ..3 0 0 9 0 Turner.

3b. a 0 13 1 Rarry. 2 2 5 Fisiier, Liv'ston. e.H 0 16 1 Bast c. .4 0 I 7 1, Martin, p.

.8 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 37 .39 4 12 37 131 81 3 10 27 16 Error Ball. HarteeL Barry. Martin. I Cleveland 0 2 04 v' Philadelphia ......2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-8 Garsia Two-base hits-Baker. Sacrifice) I hits Emerson.

Turner. Left on bases Cleve- i Crosbeck Right end Adams i Und PhllsdelpUls, 9. Struck out By Baa-j Du Trembley. Quarterback (Capt. kette, 5: by Martin, 3.

Stolen bases Livings-j mu, vrneT. uvuujf piay narry, inmcK, ana I Lapp. First bass on errors Cleveland. 1: Phil- adelphia. 1.

First base on balls Off Baskette. off Armstrong. 1. Hit by pitcher By Mar-tion. Baskette.) Pitchers' record Off Martin.

7 hits and 24 times at bat In six innings: off Armstrong, hits and 12 times at bat In three innings. Time of same Gna hour and forty minutea. Umpires Messra Pr-rine and Dtneen. Kieinert. (Capt).

Right tackle Mansbeck. Left half back Onley Right half back Crawford Ravenhall Fullback Murell Score Poly Prep, Commercial. 0. Touchdown RavenhalL Goal from touchdown Klelnert. Referee Edward Thorpe.

Columbia. Umpire E. Holly. Tims of quarters Ten mlr.utes Substitutes Guthera for Garsia; Mc-Loughlin for Ravenhall; Norris for Gausen-mniler. ttloa Virgo; -e.

American Patent No. 813,934 PROTECTIVE COVERS f.r IV" VI PNEUMATIC TIRES For Sale or Partner Wanted Address owner of patent, i J. ALBERS, I Brussels, (Belgium.) 72 Rue du Marais. YOU CAN SAVE if you coiUempIate the purchase of an AUTOMOBILE Either Touring Car or Limousine 1 BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE" of Rebuilt Cars 6 Lack of space compels us to dispose of our stock of these cars AT ONCE and the prices hare been made accordingly I i ALLTHE CARS ARE GU AILINTEED I Immediate inspection is necessary if you want to get your choice Studebaker Bros. Co of New York Next to Corner Broadway and 59th Street Phone 7151 Columbus Oprn i ll.