The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 31

5 THE KEW YORK TDIES. SUNDAY, HDCTOBEK 8. 10U. HOLY CROSS HARVARD Touchdown and Coal from Field Scored by Crimson Regulars in the First Period. Spteial Tki S'rw York Timtt.

CAM BUI DCS E. Mm.i Ort. f-Jay found Hol7 Cross a very fere tit team thnn Tale found It a weekj igit. beating the Worcester players only I to 0. and thus scortnir IS point le9 than Yale aid.

Harvard' points were ad on a touchdown and a goal fronj the field, both conrtn In the first halt when the crimson bad lta rerilar play-; rs tn the grame. la tha second balf the Camhrldse team vas compos-! entirely of substitutes. an 4lthousa tbey twice got close to Holy Crura' oal Una they were held and tad hiMtimt trlala for field foals failed) With a wind behind tt Harvard begatj yoking at once, and on three exchanffeij jced enough ground to retain the bal itte possession Juat arosa from th -Iddle of the field. It was from herei rr minutes after the same startea. tu Harvard attack waa at its bet.

for i afwr Campbell had ripped off a lS-yard r.n tbrouich the Holy Cmes left wing Wendell hot inreuKtt on itne otner eiae, hv anlendid dodjrlna: and the use of arm ha bowled hie way for arlv bart of the second period Sna-sr recovered an onatdn kick on Holy rroi' ia-rard line, but i there wae so iSa on two plays, 15 yarde being Joet far holding on tne rusn line, anu uid 1 fitter making a drop kick goal from the I field from the 3.yard line. 1 in the second half Harvard twice held tfca ball Inside Holy Crows' yrd line, kut there wae dj punch to the Crlmeon attack. VVIicslesworth tried one goal from lh f'W rrom ln i th. bell hitting the cross bar, and at the Jm Cf the game MilbollanA failed I td Sore with a kick from the 89-yard Itnej Only once In tne name did Holy Cross kits any offense that wb at -all et Jvtlve. This wae late In the flint half: when three splendidly executed forward rises Belted aa many cojisecutlve gains Jor a total of 45 yardn.

Two of these Basses were short, and on the third J. O'Brien took the ball from Whalen on Harvard' 65-yard line and ran twenty ard with a clear field, oniy to bo overtaken by Wendell and thrown when within 15 yard of Harvard's goal line. Harvard stoDDed two plays, and when Olbeon tried a goal from placement tb ball waa passed back poorly and r'elton spoiled any chance for making a hi" the second half the' ends. Howard anl O'Brien, did about much ran-mn did the substitute backs, hut Holy- Cross waa too strong; for the second xrtnr men. lggieaworin ninae one iwautlful run In of a kick for i yards, but later fell down badly ion hla forward I just before time was called Wlgglea-wortli tackled on the elde line apd lilt k-ft ankle was broken.

There seems chance tliat lie will be able to play aifaln tills year.1 The lummary: Hrvar1 Pneltlon. i Holy Cress. lft end McCabe. Joy hMrm. Lft tackle i Ostersron Kmyt, llle Left iruard Stft-r.

I'armnter. Outre Collins Monahan I I fith'T. MJinrn. Right guard; taniim tti-hi-ork. Right tackle fer.ith.

U'brtfM. Mll- boilaml. Ilolllster.Ktght end W'lssleaworth. Kri ll'y Quarter back Ckmnbfll. Urnaitrln.

Pir-e Lett halt bacli I Htti'e Right half bak Herrlaon. I i fiUckkll Fullback Gibson Touchrtown Wendell, tioaj from flld Potter. Umuire W. H. Burka.

iWorceater'a P. I. Referee Nathan Tufta. Urown. Field Judge S.

U. brars. Wealen. I.lneman J. V7.

Wendell, liwvard. Time Four 10-mtnuta perloaa. OSCH00LB0YS FAIL! TO SCORE. McKenzie and Poly Prep Evenly Matched In Brooklyn Game. Straight football, with rery little aiH ttmpt at any new tactics was played between McKenzie School land Poiy Prep yesterday afternoon on the latter field la Brooklyn.

The ground was wet, and both coaches warned their boys against ukthg dangerous chance. The result as a rather slow" game, with neither team successful in scoring. But In spite of the cold weather and lie slippery T.eld the football exhibited on a higher level than that of the penlng schoolboy games last week. The sreatest improvement was in the slsnal ork and the generalship of the teams. Poly Prep, extremely weak in both thee pects last week, showed hard practice 'or tho Intervening days, iwhile McKenale offered only tiightly from a few ellp-upa Si the rlirnals.

i -The clow tactics of -yesterday's game er partly compensated if or In the hard which both tearna to score. iet neither team was In Wreat danger jof other scoring In all the four periods. The best that could be i done by either was to aet the ball as far aa the yard ln. At one time tn the rtl period Penny, McKenzle's quarter tried for a field goal from tlte Hirr-yard line, but tliough It wus fignt It fell short and went under tlw bar. i Wiring the game there ere four for-wl Pawes tried, three of these being tlated by Uie Brooklyn team.

But proved very efficient in ti? n' th paasesj althoush one t.u part when Im Tremblay passed to oerk nettei then, twenty ardi. Pwed efnclent for tne Mv r1" in carrying tho ball back while Lewis bit the line hard. aSj was weakened by the lhrM ot men. The Proly. PrrrH jnajicn Nortrand tmim Left end tackle Lft auarU.u.

'eni. Ceutra v. Moiides "rv;" Grosbeck bacK, t'lramlM. Left h-if back Wolfitiir Rig It half taikV." a vua.i,rr, iHWft I i nn.ni,v I Rflll;" lc McLaughlin Pennylanla v.BTii Columbia. Fubtiute Wolf1n-.

Ti'" uuarterar- Trinity Win. from Worcester Tec! Th rrk Timt. ff avti 0RD- de- 'fJ TtCh. xy by touch. tlnU 'loae aaxue on a wet init LSrvfnt'1 P'attng.

Twler bf bail midfleld l-r iioe on an end run. and t.iv I ent over lor Ihs touchdown on a i nlZ weakened iu the lat tJ'ii ot b1J Worcester safe at all Uttr Poj.tim. i WoTveeter.l biMaM "Ift Frilh Ucklc Howard i Jt pcnoner Might guard TJrake 'h Clout Vss seu. Right half Kane Full Kak r. Pack- l'oer I taV! 0o1 touchdown -Mr.

juusn- jeir. at MAa. T. I--. now a am.

Lrupro Mr. H4 lineeman and timer ir. v. ptdwell. Woroes- "Ta auaut(uinn' lnatt'- rTUne of periods d'Cago Gets Rtuenn on Vlli cf Chicago wT4 Payers vera rereaaed on tha TVl.

iv tana for Its defeat last year, and jj11 over the Hotwters en Mars hall Flald. j. to-day. I klck" b' 'Ecrut)y fc tt Cnt a tk.Lf"n'- touchdown by Kor-! Vuer il frtod. and two toncbdowna final aeetilon eempltd Indiana' ouly score waa the J.

klt- hlfh Fleming In- I Yiowi- aprtatea 43 j-axda fee a SmI" wr by? either team1 te I O'e two succearoful plays Js th," I' idm r' run. and fake Vl bvS 'h the plays u4 Tneji while Indiana ra- f'ght football for It. nlni. i K-rard run Ki2 aT, Play, whlie -g, and ilemlng starred for the la- HOLD(S TO 8 POINTS VIU.AN0VA PLAXS POORLY. Princeton, Therefore! Easily Rung Up 31-Point Score ore Muddy Field.

Social NtrnWerk Timei. PltlKCETOK. N. J-j f)ct 7-VmnOT played a ragged eshjtmlon of football agatnst Princeton thlaj afternoon and the Tigers had little troubfe In taking a 31 Of game. A soggy flfld prevented the light Tiger backfleld fijorn scoring many ptoliita.

The visitors rplde only two first downs, one of them beautifully exe cuted forward pass. 3 Sawyer offered trie specUcnlar Princeton's followers i lo-day. He to beet able to keep his on the muddy gridiron and his work! was directly responsible for most of tie Tlre scoring. Hols one of the hesvient men In the back field and kept or his feet In great stylje. Pendleton ranihrougn the Vllla-novM team In the last f-erlod for a touchdown, covering seventy yards by some clever dodging, but hf was called back on technicality andithe score did not count.

-e it contrast ti their sensational worn with tne torwarn iwn wu nuon-dav, Princeton failed (Jlamally In this department to-Uay. and ihelr only consistent gains were made ftVound the visitors' Mik enda. Nine different times tha for- war.1 pass was Hthr hurled at the vlnltors' barks or fell "where no one waa waiting, and In the first three periods Only one pass DM tne earmarks or rain. Toward the rind of the game Princeton swept Vlllartova of fthelr feet with three torwara pap'ea, wnicn resulted In a touchdown. Waller received the final pass at the Tlaltors' goal and easily scores.

Ai; field goal from tae thlrty-flve-yard line by Penfleld started Princeton scoring In the irat period, fend a few minutes later Sawyer encircled JGoldle Wights for thirty-eight yard and -a. touchdown. The perhrfl ended with the ball on Villa nova's seven-yard line, and Penfleld filunared over on a shift formation at the of the next quarter. Princeton rushed In substitotes at this stage and there was no more scoring In the first half. I With the "Varsity mm back It took five downs for Princeton's bext score.

Sawyer gaining most or the round. LAte in the period Princeton rushed the ball to Villa-nova's three-yard Unei and the visitors held them through the weak attack of McLean and McCormlcK. Pendleton pushed through for Princeton's fourth touchdown early In the last period, and Villanov. then weakened. allowing the Tigers a uttie success with the forward pass.

Trie game -was somewhat marred by the miserably high tinbllnr nf the vial torn and frenuont penalties, the latter being due. In many instances, to the sjlppery field. The llnenp: py-lnceton. RnJwn. White, Anflrews I'hllUps, Norman, WIlHon, Hwann.

Norman Pltlethenthal. Cirmond MoCormlek i Posltlen. Vtllaneva. I McConnlck. Left epa I Left tackle Fkumlgaa Left gtard Cena-e Right guard hheehan, MrLean WiKbt.

DunlaDy Right tackle Eplllane. Waller Right end PeBdelton. Farr. Quarterback IfniWltt. t' Patera Baker Left half back Font fawrer.

Hammonl. Right half back feancld. Hendrickson. Pull Sack Prendergast TloiH-hdowna Sawyer, Penfleld. Pendle-tunt jWaller.

One la froi touchdowns Pendle ton, 3. Ooal from fitdl Fenfteld. Referee Mri Pendleton. Rowdoihi Umpire Ir. Wlll- lareBt PenDsrlvanla.

Flfld Judge Mr. Thorpe, (iiurama. Heaa linesman Mr. crowell, Penn, eylvanla. Time of perloas Ten minutes each.

I Brown Scores sCasy Victory. PROVIDENCE. R. jOct. T.

Brown easily defeated the Massachusetts Arrlcultoral Col lege here 2 0. The forward pass waa worked for lonr grains by both teama Crowtlier made a spectacular 110-yard rna for a touchdown, while HDracklln mads mt. eral long end rune. twoqf which netted toucb-dovn. besides a pretfcn field goal from the (tti.ntv.ir.Nl lln.

Th. BROWN. XL MASSACHUSETTS. Adsaia Iftgerrd. Ed pert on Knata Mttohell Ualdber.

Right ituard. Afftihaugb KlKh lrackllnif Quartef Left hjf halr Walker Urown haf baclc Nisson Junes. Full Slck Hubret Siibstltut -BrjWD K'lip for Gottatein. fYow- thee auJ Vi'entwonh t-e Mrhl Adams, Murphy for Gejbi Eneil tor Jonea, Bohl 'riuumwr. juaasac husetts Mllllken for noraiu isr Hubert Sjiraeklirrr.

a. Crowiner. rvuia fpftm touohdowDe-Ashbauirh! 30 Goal from field iwa.i..iK. jiereree airj Marshall Of Harvard, tjiplrr Mr. Porman of Columbia.

Field Judge Mr. Iqley of Amhsrit. Head llnesmaa Mr. thrown. i im ot game Two 12-mln- wuajauu two JU-millUta inorlrvrla i Rutgers 'Defers Haverford.

Sftiill tt Tkt i'etB York S-fcW T3Rf XHWICKJ N. Oct. 7Ruttrera rroxo. llaTertora fim this afternoon by tWojacore of 10 to 6. Haverford made a touch down on a fluke.

AlvfJ-aon, Rutgers' full back, klrjsed ftem behind hi! own goal, and the ball etack the crossbar of goal posts. Mo3n of Haierford falllnr on tt iand makuia the scora. Etmdorf, Alveraon. ifcCJovern. and Pierce plnyed fine ball fjrj Rutgers.

Wallerstein starred tor iiarerrorj i Line-up: i F-2rjt'r- FotltJon. i end. Tfjure RlKht RiKhl ftl3it Quarter T.ert Ijulf back. Ba back. Haverfonl.

t4d Foter Julie Mct'allum. XfiiJovern Flmdorf Johnson. Bmiley Mnon Frellcke Locke Murrar Meckel Thomas Archibald. DacK. taUbstitutea: Roblnaoa for Todd Renjamin for Robinson; Pierce for Julie: Van Winkle for McCallumi! averford N.

Taylor i foe Locke. Referee--r. Squill or Tala, I'm- I lies Mr. Rtslcg of fhlo. Field Judge F.

J. Fisher. Rutgerw ii-afl ummman Mr. palmer Rutgers. lOUCMqwna loan, uay noon.

vfrm, toUchdown-jSekeL Tim. periods oit ana eigne Michigan, 24; Case, 0. SM ARBOR. Mlr-hl Oct. 1..

Michigan rd- riraity's eleven. In th finst game of the sea- edn. defeated Case, 34 to 0. on Ferry Field td-dar. The Oh loans iwere untterlr unable to pierce the defense of jhe Malxe and Blue, and considerable fumbling; slowed op their attack.

Ihomson made Tour iluchdowni ror altcnlgan. aad lent. Conk lln l.tcied avery goaj. jMichiiten male a tubchdowu tu each quarter tr the flrat half. Th was no scoring In the bird period, (ioss of Case missing a drop kick from the teu-yani line.

Thomson's third touchdown came ear'. in the last period, and hortly bfore tim? jas called he sprinted a yards for the final cnre. Michigan suffered ai number of vualttea; for holding. ale Drop Rowing Coach Plaiated. Special la ThASrsa Yorh Timts.

KEW HAVEN. Oei. T. Fred Plalstad. the Sunner amaterur ctaniplon aculler, to-4ay re tired as rowing tatttrpctor and boat rigger at tale.

lis wa brought here by Cbaeh John Lennedy last year, and coached some of tbe Siluor rrewa. baa been here since Head Coach Jim Rods-era and Bub Cook took charge Of the rowing- lnetruotlon twa waeka ago. It aaa stated at Yale 'to-night that Plaisted's Retirement waa octaaloned by tbe new policy thandonlng profesaiobal coaching. Bucking-am. the Tale earaman.

who rowed bl the crew In 1910, but was unable to resume is seat last June burause of Illness, was to-ay announced by tbipt- Romeyn aa assistant to Jim Rodgenf ana Mr. Cook. Princeton -MS Ties Lawrcnceville. Speiot to ThiSm Ytrh Timu. LAWTiSNCJrVTLLn N.

Oct. T. Prln- beton Frashman sndJ Lawrancevllla Academy epened the football season hare to-day. playing four periods ef serai minutes aack tn wbicb naltbar aiavea were avble ta score, tha score being- to 0 at tha end of the atruggle. j- It being the first gam for either taam the coaches were well pteeMd with the result of both elevens.

The Lawrencrville backfleld played a strong gamj but wars unable to gain on tbe Tigers on a -count of the slippery condition of the ground. The work of the Prtn-teton ends wae murh better than expactad and they displayed very fast footwork tbrough- The Princeton yourtrstera gained what little advantage there waa tn the game, coming within rive yards of Uie Lewrencevlue line on two NAVY GOAL LINE CROSSED. -i Middles, However, Win Their First Battle cf Year with Johns Hopkins. 5 fecial tv -Vrvt? York Timt. AXNAPOL1S.

Oct. 7. Johns Hop- kin was defeated tn the openinc caioe Of the local season inja iiiunwn uj me stalwart Kaval Academy team, the score belne 17 to i. I 1 he score against tne Navy, however, was the first slnc VMtj, and was obtalnefl by blocking a kick. McCabe failing on the ball behind the Navy's goal line.

ThlSwas a coeuy lumoie ror the Navy, but the whole both teams held on to the ball well. In spito of a muddy field. Th Niaval Academy scored In all of the qnartors. getting a brace of touch- donn. in tne iapi jt-nuu.

the most ground from scrimmage, hurtling through both sides for gains up to twenty yaras. n-nw. t.ik-;a,a; ma.le substactlkl gains and Roads did unusual wbrk I running Dack Kicks. Straight football was used by the Navy, generally from a formation which permitted a kick, a straight pass, or a de layed pass, Hopkins tnea a lorwara riass at the opening lof the game, but made a bad mess of IL The line-up: Naval Academy. Pesttfcra.

Johns Hopkins. Hamilton, pickerjs Millar. Left end Musser Brown. tackle Flmer. Wakeman.i Left guard Belt Weeras, I.

eenira How. Right gnard Melamet Deroode.r Itlrht tackle Qlttintrs Overtlck Right end paullua Sewell, quarter naca Iwltnn. Oolllna jLeft half back Branham R.ght half back Riley Rodea Full back per Touchdowns Dklton. iz. beweii.

uicaens. h. Ooals i from touchdowns orown. 2. Goala from touchflowns missed Dalton Fulton.

R.him-r,rMhnl Poe. Princeton. Umpire- Mr. Armstrong, tale. Field Judge Mr.

Meivln. tit. John's College. Time oi quarters first, ten minutes; eeqund, third, and fourth, eight "STEVENS IS OUTPLAYED. i i But Hoboken I Eleven Hplds Union to No Score at Schenectady.

SCIIENECTAlrJT. N. T-. Oct- 7. Union and Stevens I played a no-score football game here thlsj However, the game waa tar rrom nemg ieatureiesa, for the forward pass was repeatedly used for large gains by Stevens.

Btarbuck played the stair game for the locals at end, and was just where most needed all the time. On three different occasions he grabbed' fumbled plays. Stevens outweighed Union by fifteen pounds, but lacket speed aa compared with the garnet boys. The first period was aoout even, and the only Play of account was attempt for a field goal by Btevens. In the third and fourth periods tne union boys had the better of the contest, and many times It! appeared as though they would Henry at quarter back and Bradshaw at full back played well for the visitors.

line-up: Union. Position. Strrene. Left end Left tackle Adams Jaeoloskl. Left guard Hansen VTedder.M.....i.l..

Centre Right guard Nash ritich. Right tackle Riley Right end Quarter back Left half back Noe Dewey. Right half back Austin Wood. Full back Referee traper of Williams. Umpire-Mr.

Eaton of Tale. Field judge Mr, Cook of Virginia. Hear linesman Mr. urout ex Union. Time of period Ten minutes.

Minneapolis, South Dakota, 0. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 7. Minnesota defeated South Dakota to-day, 5 te 0, but tbe ehowins made bj- the maroon and gold waa none toe encouraging te her followers, though the team had been strengthened greatly. Minnesota scored the only touchdown three and one-half minutes after the game started, but after that South Dakota played the Gophers to a standstill and even bad the better of It during the latter bart of tbe Returning a punt 17 yards ito Minnesota's 49-yard line at tha start.

Capron added 21 more on th next play. Long successive gains by Rosenwuld, Stevens, and Capron took the ball across the goal line, etevsna making the touchdown. Announcement was made that Charles D. Robluaon is ineligible for football this year. Robinson, who weighs more than SOU nounds.

played rlrht guard last year. It also waa announced that Babe Morrell. the 200-pound centre or tne liuo team, is now eligible. i Dartmouth, 12; Colby, 0. HANOVER.

X. Oct. 7. Weakened by the absence of some ef her best men, Dartmouth succeeded In making but two touchdowns In the gams with Colby to-day, the score being Dartmouth. 12 1 Colby.

0. The Colby line was stonewall tn tha first period, but In the second itogseu ran nacic a punt to Colby three-yard line and then carried the ball over for a touchdown. Onoe the Colby men held for downs on tbelr own three-yard line, but a fumble enabled Ho ban to go over for the second score, ij FOOTBALL RESULTS. At Princeton Princeton, 81; Vnisnora. 0.

At New Haven Yale, 12: Syracuse, 0. At Cambridge Harvard, 8- Iloiy Cross. 0-At A mherst-t-Amherst. Wasleyan. U.

ai i-iamiitoni uoigate Hobaix v. At Ithaca (tornell. 1R; Oberlln. a i At Annapolis Navy. 27; Hopkins, 6.

At "West Point Army, 12; Vermont, 0. At Pennsylvania Pennsylvania, t'rslnus, 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan. 24; Case. 0.

At Columbus Ohio State University; Miami. O. At Easton Lafayette, 11; Bwartbmore, 8 At Carl lsle--Carllsle Indians. 4o; Mount Et Mary's. 6..

At State College Etate College, 81; Gettysburg College. O. At Wllliamatown Springfield Training ScbooL Williams. 4 At Pittsburgh university of Pittsburgh. 21; At Kalamazoo Olivet.

28; Kalamasoe College, 8. At CarllsIe-t-Dleklnson College. 29; Western Maryland. R. At 28; Monmouth ft.

At Cleveland Weafern Reserre, 11; Kenyon, 0. At Ames Ames. 25; Coe, 0. I At llartford-Trlnlty. Worcester Training BchooU A- I At Orono University of Maine.

IS; Xew HmrhlrB State University. Ot i At Iwtston Bates. 18; Fort UcKlnley, 0. At Prmidence Brown. 26; Massachusetts Agricultural-College.

0. i At Rochester University of Rochester. IB; Et. Lewrericai 6. i At Des Moines Drake, Parsona, 0 I At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati.

12; Transylvsnla O. At Lexington Kentucky Ptat. University. 12; Morris Harrey College of Weet Virginia, 0. At iUdlson Wisconsin University.

15: Lawrence. 0. 1 At Bt. Ixiais St. Louis rntverslty, 12; Drury College.

0. 8'- Loula Washington TTnlvsrslty. t8; Shutleff Colleire. a i At Hanover Dartmouth. 12- Colby -O.

i At Champaign Illlnota, 81; Mllllken, I At Medfordt-Tufta, 49; Oonnectiout State Unl-veraltv. O. i At Northflsldi Korwtcb University, 24; Mld-dlebury. 8. At Chlrago--Chicaro.

28: Indiana. At MinnearjOlls Minnesota, South Dakota, 0. At I afayette Wabash. Purdue, 0. At Schenectady Union.

O- Stevens, 0. 1 At WsHhlngton, D. Georgetown. 68; 'Will-lain and Mary o. At Lexington, Va.

Washington and Lee, 81 Roanoke College. A. i At Carolina Army ana Navy College. S3; P. 8.

ft. Franklin, 0. At Waahlngton Washington and Jefferson. 43: Bethany. SClchlgan Agrlcaltoral 12; Alma, O.

At Chapel Hill. N. 1 University ef North Carolina. Waka-Porast College, 3. At Y.

Hamilton, R. P. L. At Waahimrtiin. GaJlaudet College.

17; Baltimore College 0. I At HiramHiram Collage, Alleghany College. 0 i i At Worcester Worcester Academy, 21 Uas-aarhusetta Technical Institute. O. i At Pawllar Pawling.

52; Rutrers Trer O. At Garden City 8t. Paul School, 20; Manual Training High School, a i At (esinlaR---Moont Pleasant Academy, 11; Ossining High tfhool. I At Peksklll, N. School of Commerce.

10; Peskekl'il Military Academy. At RoanoKv vu-rtnta Military Instituta, 8: Davidaoa Callasrc. O. At AsbeviJia, f. Bingham.

t3j Tenolr College. 0. At Ohio Mount Tnlon Collsfn. Buchtel Coiiege, 0. I At Richmond Richmond CMlage, Ot Treder-Icksburs.

o. I At Stamford Ptamford High School. 24 Boy's High Srhool of Brooklyn, At Port I posit. Md. Tome, 23; PerUomeu Seminary, ft.

At Columbia, Mo. Missouri. 29: Rolls School of Minee. i i At Waukesha, Wis. Marquette Unrrsrsffy, 11: Carroll College, 5.

At LincolrtH-Nehraeka. 1IT; Kearney, flL At Beloit.1 Wla Celoit. 2S; College. O. i At Salt Lake TMvanttr ef Utah, Sit Colorado Arrtcaitsral.

ft. At SAutb Bend. 2nd. Notre Same, 82; Ohio Northern, i At Sawaaee, Bewanea, Wi Aadar-sen, At Kaah-rBle VnnderbUt. 44: afaryvf.le, At Athensa-Tnlymrslty ef Oeergia, S5t Unl-vereity ef Eentk Carolina, 0.

At Knnzvlila University et Tennessee, ST; Mooney School, o. i At Lawrence Kansas, Baker University, O. At Clinton Mississippi Collace, Southern University. 0. At Shreree-TTt Centenary College.

Arkansas College. a. At Reno California. Nevada. 0.

At Dayton Oterbien. 22: 6t. Marr'a 0. At Chattanooga Barter. Winchester.

At Gainesville University ef Florida, Citadel of Charleston. -aU AuhUTl-Aubuxa, 2B Ejwrt fs DECISION OF JUDGES STIRS SHOW CROWD! i i Ruling Against Pandora Queen Displeases Spectators at Mor- ristown Horse Exhibition. i The fourteenth annual horse t-htew of the Morrlstown Field Club of MorrWowu, N-' J-. came to a successful close yvster-dar with tbe dectdtns of classes as the feature of tbe closing day. The predictions of the rail bird as to the winners of the championship ribbons were borne out with the exception of one class.

In this, the class tor the champion single harness horse, whleh was divided Into two sections, the ejection of the Judges did not meet with tbe approval, of the spectators when the championship ribbon waa placed on the Dridle of Edward McLean's mare Tlsslngton Belief. The conditions called for horses over- 14.2 hands and was competed for by four or the best horses In harness to. the col- lection exhibiting- at tho show. Two horses of the four entries were over 152 hande, while the other two were under, i and in order to adjust the matter the class was decided In two divisions. The first competition brought out the larger horses and both were from the "Watson Florham Tiptop, which won con.

slstently In the harness classes, wae aV Judg-ed the champion with Its stable mate, Florham Chancelor. In reserve. The second division for horses unfar 15.2 hands brought together Belief and Mrs. Cecil Fitlera Pandora Queen, The decision In the former's favor was the only one which caused any dissatisfaction in the championship awards. In a class on Friday which called for exactly the same conditions, but not a cbampionahlp.

Pandora Queen was placed first over Tlseington Belief after a Ions; debate- of the judKea. The award on this occasion carried with It the applause of the crowd, and it was thought that the same ruling would follow for the class supremacy. Tissinffton Belief, for which its owner Is 'said to have paid the sum of $7,000. a pronounced snow horse of unusual action, with four white feet. It has all the- earmarks of a cham pion at its height, but Pandora Queen Is a chestnut mare, well groomed and man- nered.

and the reversal of decliiion yesterday caused lots of comment. In the championship class for saildle horses of 14.2 'hands and not. exceeding 15.2 hand9. W. A.

McGibbon'S latest Rosabe-1, ridden by Mrs. XLr-Qibbon. was (riven the honor ot champ'ion over B. LAmbert Sacketf brown mare Moving Picture. The MeGIMwn entry Is comparatively a new horse In show circles, hiving been exhibited only a few times, but each time comirw? In with the ribbons and with yesterday's performance will be a worthy contender in the utirre.

Florham Charm was also shown In the class, but was unplaced on account of lameness. Both the championship and reserve, ribbons were carried off by Frederic Bull In the class for champion hunters and jumpers with his chestnut gelding, Hock Cress, and chestnut mare, Sunday Morning. These tw Sbrses showed prominently throughout the three days In the classes for qualified busters and jumpers, and their honors In the final championship event came according to the regular prediction of those Interested In their types. The final chammonsbtp class for saddle horses over 13.2 hands was an easy win for Miss H. IX.

Atterbury's brown gelding. Klldare. The latter showed to good advantage on Thursday and Friday, and -was victorious over Fashion Plaie and Nettleton In saddle clasa ot Friday. Aside from the championship events, the other part of th closing day's programme was well contested and was not lacking In sport or- exhibitions. The Corinthian class for qualified hunters ridden over Jumps by members of recog-ntzed hunt clubs.

In addition to furnishing the thrllla, also fnrnlshed the fun of the day. The thrills were produced when several horses performing badly were tangled up In the fence, and on one occasion threw a rider. The fun was brough when one entry fused to take the pen Jump and uashed around the outside to the other fence. The class was a pretty one. wtth the men riders aU up lti hunt costume, and Frederic Bull, after -exhibiting both Rock Cress and Sunday Klorning, gathered in the lion's share of the ribbons.

Hock Cress wore the blu and Sunday XCorning, which did not come up to Its stsindard. took the reserve- ribbon. Donftybrook Farm's Merry Widow was awarded the red and Mr. Brown Rolston. with Bister Brown, took down the yellow rosette.

After entering the pen, fcister Brown The Most Colossal Aggregation of "Horse Show Stars" Everk Consigned to "Auction? for Absolute Sale October Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth i EVEXTNGS AT EIGHT O'CLOCK SHARP. Senator C. W. Watson's Sensational Show Horse3. Horse Show Carriases.

i 7 Heavy Harness I Loud Water Hob Roy Loud "Water Diana Venirtu These four horses are the most sensational and best balanced Park Four in the world. They can win this year at the National Horse ShoW. 1 To be sold Monday October Ninth i I Mr. E. C.

Leeds Champion i Roadsters of America. tJ 5pecfal Accommodations for Ladlee. I cjt Tradtt Mr. Emil Seelie's Bhow Horses and Sensational Ra-lns Ro4 Kour. Mr.

M. G. Byer's Novice Show Horses. ti ti. ii Uf AlBniCM UVIt.

Mr. George W. Lederer's Prize Winning Show llorsfg, Cnainpion's'ChanceBeiiiniiiiittr. Little Midi Popi, Lady Van. I Mr.

Samuel Willets' Kntiro Stable of Qualified Hunters and Show Horses. IU'ilnding Brwn Betty. Post Boy, i Wax. Darland SlXTT-SIXTlt 8TKKKT MR. SAMUEL WILLETS nosljh.

Lens It-Uoil, Lv-ANNOUNCES THE ABSOLUTE DISPERSAL OF Entire Stable of Qualified Hunters and Show Horses, it Including the Cha.rnp.oos. Brown Betty, Post Boy, Sybil Boyce Black Knat. To Be Sold Without Reserve WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ELEVENTH Nineteen Humlmd swl Elewruj I Public Auction. I DURLAND'S RI D1NQ ACADEMY, Elity-aUUi Street stumbled and threw the rider. lie -was not Injured.

i The ethibifion was tnarked with I'lenty of roiur. tor -tn ad.uiion to too events fir the hunt teams in couture the Jurrpir, clas for nilttary ti-mi completed tevlo Three plrs wet r-n In the DdUtary class In which rider. tak the jumps, which high and; low rail fences and a bi-uan jtmiiK brusU and low fence rtlu nt liothpr th a horses much, but thev fflculty In taking the hla-h one and m. clean leaps were made. im ixnorMnofl aS tt pair given by Robin -and Tommy, ridden bv I.

1 dTn fL Nicholas, respectively. The class bunt teams, consisting of three entries j. team, and In hunt coe-tuine furnished a pretty spectacle. The performance of the entire number was deserving of oredlt. even to those placed in reserve.

riie awards: Perm Tea A-Pairs of horses any height, use 15. or farm purpoiHn horses enly to count. Won by Mrs. A. H.

Tiers' a ST. g. Morris gr. Sotnerset: J. B.

Oougherty's J1n. second. D. J. Knight rn.

H-n, and. rn. Monty. and en. King reserve, Harne-j Horses 14.2 and not exceeding 15 1 baniSv-Won by Walter Pi Bliss's b.

Harmony; Cnarlea W. McCutcheon's ch. li eicjnd; Mrs. Living aton Vhrtney-s rn. Tyrone, third.

PAnles tender 8axld)e l.a hands or ander. Won by Miss MsrgarstKahn ch. Mirbl-iran; Mrs. William: P. Jerks br.

emo, O. Marshall, Jr. 'a br. Jean, third; Mm. WlUtam 4 Jenks's b.

Mis-clilef. reserva. Roadsters Open to aU single roadster ard ties appointed road rig; horse to count 0 pee cent, and appointments tp count 40 per "on dt i.awara Kearneys b. Prince Mgrrell; Charles W. McCutcheon'a b.

MUie LMrect, iaevmnd; Romereet Parin's blk. Mts rwmersrt, third; A. M. Ouerta's b. Mlrao) Brook, (reserve, i Pairs of Harness Horses 14.3 and not exceeding 15.2 bunds.

Won by Mrs. C. Cecil Fit-: lei's ch. Florham King and -ch. Pink Lady; Wither P.

Bliss's Pandora and b. HnrmoBy, second. Branded Ivmlas Not ezoeedlng 15 hands, tip to carry'jng 15 pounds; to be shown under saddle sjnd judged on conformation and per-formanrr. Won by W. A.

McOlbbon's ch. Los Angeles JL; Charles M. Welshman's gr. Ladcr Idol, second; Edward King's b. Piute, third: Miss Grace Plelshman's b.

g-Playmate, Hantenv Un to carrying' 190 -nounds to bennfls: coafoit-raatlon and Quality ta count 25 oer ennt. performance over fences to count 75 rr cent. won by rreOerlc Bull's ch. m. Hum jay Morning; O.

II. -Pyne's br. ra. Lady er.y, aeoona; uonnybrook Trm nr. g.

Lloa Heart, third; J. C. Keith's b. g. Fenton, i i Hunters Up to carrying ISO pounds to hounds; performance to count T3 per eonforma-tln- and quality to Count 25 per cent.

WoO by Frederic Dull' a eh an. Rook Creea: Don- ro'hrook Farm's bn. m. Merry Widow, sec-end: J. C.

Keith's tor. m. Mary 'Hume, third; J. C. Keith's rn.

Iron 2H enter, Itenles in Harness-Over 1.1 hands and not ex- ceedlng .2 hands; amateara. ladles, or children, to drive Won bv George Watson's blk. m. Florha-m Dllbam, O. A.

(Schluer's nr. g. uornorai, second: Miss Helen H. Jenkins's brv g. Rainington, third.

Horse and Uunabont. Horse 14.2 hands atiS not exceeding 13.3 hands; horse to count T3 per appointments to count 5 per cent. w. w. aii iii in I U- Tyrone; TIlss Anna B.

Bradley's rn. m. Pepper- Box. second; C. 1 Blair's br.

g. Fire Fiy, third; Mrs. Beth B. Thomas, Jrs, y.r Hmnt.v Saddle te all: ever 19.2 hands Won by Miss H. D.

Atterbury's br. g. Kll- )ar; Mrs. A. McL.

Tinker's ch. m. Fashion Plate, second: Mrs. J. O.

Marshall's b. g. third; B. P. Leckars ch.

m. 'Juality. reserve, i Hunt Teams Open to all: foe the best three liunters from a recognised hunt, te be ridden by members of club la hunt uniform, and no member to ride more than one horse; con formation and general appearance to count 50 per performance to count 0O per cent. Won by Eseex Hunt's second entry; Watch- ung Hunt Club's entry, second; Essex Hunt's second entry, third; u. h.

ryne a entry, resenrfe. I Harness HorsesOpen to all; over 1D.3 bands. Won by Georre Watson's D. m. Florham Tin- top; George Watson's blk.

g. Florham Chan- ceior, secona; waiter f. nr. g. tsau boy, third; De Witt C.

Flanagan's b. g. reserve. 3onles In Hamesa Local: 12 I hands or ander: Wan by Misses D. and I.

Whitney's br. s. Et. Oeoree; Mlas Louise Wlnterbotfaan's blk. g.

Plcannlny, second: Miss Gertrude EL Green's cb. a. Prince, third. Military Teams Jumolna: twice over 'tha course br teams of two members ef tha same military organization four fencea, ft feet 4 Inches high, to be taken by riders abreast; open to officers arid enlisted men of any military organisation. Won by I.

Henderson's br. g. Robin and R. MchOiss's o. g.

Tommy; Alden B. Blodgef b. s. Justice and Leonard Sullivan's b. g.

Beau, second W. H. Mitchell's b. g. Charger and Chester T.

Neal'a blk. m. Brnhette, third. Pairs of Harness Horses Shown before a lady's phaeton horses to count 60 per cent. ap pointments to count 40 par ladles to drive.

Won by Mrs. C. Cecil Fitter's eh. g. Florbara King and ch.

tn. Pink Lady; George Watson's ch. g. Florham Masterpiece and ch. g.

Florham Master, second; L. Blair's blK. g. Dusk and br. g.

Fire Fly, third. Combination Harness and Saddle Horses- Horses to be shown to an appropriate vehicle and Judged as a horse best suited for harness purposes, then to be unharnessed and ssddled In the ring and Judged aa a aaddle horse. won by Mrs. J. G.

Marshall's g. Nettleton; Miss A. B. Bradley's rn. m.

Pepper Box. eecond: Mrs. R. A. Grannie Jr.

'a. b. January, third; Miss Margaret. Marshall's rn. in.

Betty, reserve. Corinthian Class Open to- qualified hunters. Horses to be ridden by a member of a recoc- nlzed hunt club. Conformation te count 20 per performance to count 73 per cent. won oy rreoenc nun a cn.

g. rtoca: threes; Donnybrook Farm's br. m. Merry Widow. rvcond; Mrs.

Urown Rolston' 8 br. m. Lister Rrown, third: Frederie Bull ch. m. Sunday Morning, reserva Champiou Hunters and JumpersOpen to all I A DX A rtRTTTE J-i and Saddle Horses.

i Monongah and Fairmont The Blue ltibbon Stars Mr. Myron H. Oppenheim's table ot Saddle Horse Champions. 1 Concert Reception Each Evcntnl. Mark.

Mr. Alexander Watson's Champions aud i Blue RlbUn Horses. Mr. James T. Twitty's Ssdlf llursea.

rnt.a ui Park Hacks. tlic Sybil BoyeeBlack Knat. V1aw i AT CENTRAL "Rlt Central WW Auction borsts ewned by amateurs, bavtng taken a firet or secund prise at this er any aeher borat, show In tha pa- two ycam. I'erform. auca oniy to Coutit.

Won by fryirne null's eh. c- Hock Cratan Predsrie Ball's B. so. hunJar Morn'rs reaeevs. Chanipwn gaddlj.

Hoc a pei only te hree ana nut exceeding 1.2 bands, bavirg takwt a first itt ii prise in classes for aia) tror at tain vr any ihnr-Kin by W. A. McOlbbon's b. Rosabel; t. Lambert Hackett'e br.

m. Mevin Itcture, IV- Cnamploo Plngl Harness Hjraes Horses over ttanos. having won a first prise fas any harness horse -lai8 at this cr any wthar borsa ahew. Won by George Watson's b. g.

Florham Tiptop: (leorxa Watson blk. g. Fler-hom Chancflor. reserve. Second Dtrtatao Won by Edwai-d McLean's br.

u. Ttselngtoo B-lM-f Mrs. C. Cedl Filter's ch. m.

Pandora UllMIl v. Champion 8-iddle Horses Open enly to harses namis tnat nave taken a nrst or second piiie In aaddle horse classes at this er any other -show Won by Mlas H. D. AU terburya br. g.

Klldare. PASTIME GAMES TO-DAY. M.aB.a.,.,a. National and Local Champions Will Attempt Record Feats. What sport, followers will upon a one lof the finest mm of the season wiu be run off at the closing outdoor carnival of the Pastime A.

at the Pastime Oval this a r-. hlffh JumDlnr contest tk plaice larry Grurnpel the UWUsM VIlCBrUipiDU. TV HO (Xlu lQCt Inches at! the N. y. A.

meets gon firtckson, the senior ropolltan champion. "WV Fleldlmr. and Jennit-cs, the! Pastime star. Ther will push Orumpelt to the limit and he will make an attempt to break Mike Sweeney's long-standing record ot 6 -feet 0. Inches.

I i Eddie FrlckJthe fleet VanI sw.M -t -a a w. IHJU- dlatancer, win; make an attempt to better his own tradki record of 1:13 in the 600-yard gpeciajJ and If he uses a little Judg- nieui, may oo aa nas done better OF THE BEST THOUGHT RAREST SKILL, HIGHEST (PURPOSE AND FINEST MATERIAL THAT COULD BE PUT INTO AUTOMOBILE DEVELOPMENT, HAVE GIVEN THE OEM A PRICELESS A motor car down in a night, therefore carried. can be rebuilt An automobile manufacturer's reputation once destroyed can never be rebuilt, it is a jewel beyond price. The OLDSMOBILE reputation has been jealously saf guarded forifourteen years, it has been insured, the insurance premiums have been the perfect material, infinite care, the superior skill and distinctive design put into every Oldsmobile built. NOW HERE THE .912 AN UP TO THE 4 erllrider, 43 H.

124 inch li'l sitoj tfo snd four seat Hoalsters and EL-3ANT UMOLlslNtfl. Ullll la emeter. Hxadlljrhts. Oil and I IT II II I nlUL 1 Eltilt- lilde and Hear Lisropa new paf aTiaTiall II I ir tenu. Itarn.

Ac. VWfUUU IlJITHOUT sacrificing an essential principle-of design principles that have made the Olds-I mobile reputation, Certain Refinements have been added that every 1912 Oldsrao- bile owner a car superior none. r.Mi.,o ijjjni-rr nriy tjaitj. t. MAPMa, iisnter bv use of Vn-mrtluni -r1; TIltr-, ii liu li, BuOY, newest.

tlK t-ourliniKikf urt, line, hoode-1 latih, ti-tl'j4)s exi-ltixivo t.al- TKlMJUlNliS, ttun vl and iiii kel C'OiliilNATiON UVMl'Si; can be H3t.I1 from driver's seaL Tff LIMITED" rj Under, 64 H. P. Tlie supreme ef the Oldamoblla makers: lit Ineh wheel base, 42 Inrh tl's: $5,000 OLDSWlOBlLEGO-bf N.Y- NEW 1650 BROADWAY-Cor. sistst. THE OLDSMOBILE IS ALSO SOLD BY NEWARK.

OLDSMOBILE CO. OF N. 254 Centra! Are. BHIIUkl.1 1I.IMM. N.

Pl JOHHTOH V. 1.. IROV, KW KX. J. IIRIDCKrilKT.

i 0KKHfi. UAKAGK l'tTI-aitO. Jv HAKADi! tj KLIIABKTII. VJ.STERUXU (JAKA'iG Al'TorO. IMIIC.

M.J.-j IjKij. OK W. HrtUffS i I HANK. HE1T IIOBOKEV 3T. i I time tn practice, Jtta Duncan, tie Cane- than champion, win tret about b-s lait chance of the present season to smaeH the dlscua record, tut from the way Jin.

1 farcing the saucer, it looks as if the record will be beaten. Ills opponenU wl'l be, among other. John it. Kilpatrlck. tho itifacr Yale Captain; Robert Andrew Sheridan, brother- of the great Martin; Mines.

Schrotdticin, and Trahnis of the Pastime A. Tbe limit In- Cie dieOus will te 15 feet. Mines, the junior National cbatr ploh hammer thrower, will try his band, at throwing tbe weight. In the) run, closed, the entire cro-country team of the club will start, aoi John r-aly will run with the scratch medley relay for cluba, thei Y. A.

and the Irish-American, A. Is espected to draw a large entry The olstancee In the medley are 440 yards, bM yarUa, and one-mile handles vi. In the one-mile relay walk scratch sucti teams as Vollmecke and Hon wart a. Kaiser? and Neoendorter, tbe Clifford brotbeta. am many other crack walkers will Un up.) In addition to the regular card of members' games, In which all the cluba stars will appear, there will be exhibitions by many of the best runners.

Tha cnteat for the trophies to the athletvs coring the higheet number of points In the dosed games during the season wtil come to a close. At irrsent the score stands: F. Plank. 17: 11. rimlth.

14. si4 Mylee McHnKh. iX Ladies will be admitted fre on this oecuaiou. Commerce Rifle Team Wins. th Cnaunerce rifle leant defeated the ftuye vesant rifle team at the former's range yee- terday.

The match ended In a tie at 8M, bats' on the shoot-off Commerce won 101 te Nu The scores: 8i; Wallace. SI; Prtnaj 3S1 Urw-o, Cammuttl. JO; Bur field. Stvi climlncke, 5S: Shapiro. Ki.

Total, 20 gtuyvesant n. Curry. S3: Neurnelr. SS; RaW bey, 2J; Mlchaeln-u, S3: Hrwvson, S3; Urtmm. SI) Hermenson.

S3: W. Curry. SS. Total. I'M.

ta.oot-Off--Cn!ua--err: Suffteld, Srhmincka. S4; (Shapiro, 3.V Total, lul. urry. SI; V. Curry, 35; Hermenson, 30, Tetaj REPUTATION factory may burn large insurance is Yet the factory in six months.

MINUTE CAR base, or ,7 passenger ourin bodies to" most and second tn in i ti release for easy A NEW MODEL THE 11 niCDATMl uiui fiiuii 4 3 II. V. 114 Dcr t--vi. las: 1 price, $3,000 equlppi. ADDRESS SHVTOK o.

l. jsriirpp t. m)S. 11. HAJCK SK.V.

O.IVARTTA HKTTS At. To CO. V. fl. WHITFIELD t.

LYll'RP KKOT11 ERS. VOV KATTKXOir.Li UAILVUK CO. 'i i i 1 1 i i 1 1 i mmm 1 1 1 i- 1 i ft (i fl.