The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 10

'V, THE NEW YORK TDIES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1911. -7, IT) 7 PUBLIC SALE OF BASEBALL TICKETS Hti Mail Orders, Cleared Away and Many Seats May Be Purchased To-day.

Oeod morotas; have yu received your World aeries baseball tickets? Disappointed? Weil, trims, if yn tft attlii see about a-olog to eee the fii.inu a-id Athletic bat. tie tor th baseball supremacy of the world, Just hurry down to the Bt, Jamti Building, 1.LS3 ilroadaay, this morning, and take your chance with the anny In line waiting- for their credentials. Secretary Gray ays there will be plenty of ticket lor the early' birds' And Secretary Gray ought to know It expected that there will Vbe few disappointed persona when the ale of seats la completed. Mali order sent out yesterday included' those persons who desired to see more than one game In New Torlt. There are! many tickets un-aold for single day, and these will be disposed of to-day as rapidly as possible, with several tic-kit sellers to take ears of the crowds tftat pour Into the second floor of the building, where the will be distributed.

A' llneJ or "prospective purchasers orrped at the BO Jaties Bulldlns lait nf(rht toawalt the opening of the sale this morning at 9- o'clock, All of the 400 boxes were allotted yesterday by President John ST. Hrush. and the lucky onee were thown who filed an application and J75 for the three local gnmeK. Khould there be only two panics played In New York these boxholders will receive f20 from the club. Rain yesterday morning kept the Giants and Brooklyn Idle, end the double-header was postponed until to-day.

No one regretted the postponement in the least, for no one la clamoring td see the Giants 1n a series with the Dodarere at this stage of the season. The season will clpseito-; day, even though Inclement weather again i Interferea. The rmlonifed eeajion of the National League has been productive of nothing excepting an unnecessarily late season for Fturtln ihe world series. JVIeaer. Ehbeta and Murphy or the Brooklyn and Chicago Clubs, respectively, believed that fandom wanted to see baseball on Columbus Day, which Is to-day, hence the schedule was drawn to cover this holiday.

As an Illustration of what club owners think of Columbus Day as a baseball asset It Is only necessary to state that all the clubs In the National League advanced their Karnes two or three days, and completed the season's schedule. I lad the Giants been able to their sea-, eon last Saturday tha world series would now be nearly over. There has been only! a little betting on the' probable result of: the world series. One hears now and then of alleged beta being made, but-ithey probably are mythical. Some bets between friends have been made at to 5, 7 to and 8 to 5, but those who gave audi odda that the Giants would win care nothing for form and past performances, as the racing bettor would put it.

A battle between the Giants and Athletics in their present condition Is as nearly an even proposition as anything could he. Thosa persons who would back tha Giants wide? almost any circumstances the most radical of the Giant adherents might part with 8, 7, or 8 to 6, but a conservative bettor or bookmaker would figure the teams at even money and take your pick." Philadelphia money at evens 1t Raid to be going begging In the home of the Athletics, and In Chicago and other cities very few wagera hava been made. The Indications are that no great amount of money will change handa as the result of tha world series. Betting on a single game perhaps will be regarded as a stronger proposition, and wagera of this kind are expected to be made. I The New Tork Club management! has decided to abandon the plan to bnlld a temporary stand In front of the uncovered atanda In the outield.

It Is believed that there will be no need for these addi tional seats, as the seating capacity of xne permanent is nearly J.oou, and If the club wishes it can provide standing room on tha several promenades, which command excellent views of the playing field, for more than 5,000 persons has been decided that the playing field shall not be Invaded hv no ran n. eptlng tha playera of; each team and the umpires. Four umpires hare been assigned to Officiate In the aeries, two from major league. This plan waa Inaugurated last season wnen crowda were permitted on tha fields in Philadelphia and Chicago, two umpirea belne stationed in tha out field to decide when balls had been batted among tha fringe of spectators, restricting the number of hmm tha tnltmrn could take, and the other two deciding balls and strikes and base olavs. Four umpires will not be needed tn any game in iew iora unless is Intended to Pi.ce one at the end of each roul i line.

which would be retarded as unnecessary. The Interborough Kapld Transit Company la preparing to carry a great crowd on Saturday on the Sixth and Ninth Avenue lines. General Superintendent Smith said yesterday that a special service will begin at 10 o'clock from tha Franklin Street station on the Sixth Avenue line. A north-bound train will be sent out every two mlnutea, or 210 cara will run into the lantn street elation every hour until the fane are alt carried to the polo Grounds. After the game a train will be sent away rr-om in rain itroumia every 40 seconds.

The Polo Grounds may also be reached Dy ne nroaaway tMinwav trains, passen gers getting off at 137th Ftneet and orn.s ing the hill to the ISf.th Street bridge, or entering the grounds from the Speedway. Very little trouble 1b anticipated for the box holders and grand stand patrons on Saturday. It is expected that the 15.O00 oieacner seats win be fUled long before ciock. ana then the gates for that section or tha grounds will be closed, and the 2J0 police detailed to handle the crowd will disperse all those who have, no ucaeia. wnicn win open an unobstructed passage lor tlcketholders.

The police will allow no loitering nor crowda of mere curious persons to assemble near tha Polo Grounds. .1 READY TO PACK ATHLETICS. Philadeinhlans Willing to Bet Even Money That Champions Win. PHILADELPHIA, "Oct -lLXew Tor rneney for wagtra. that the Giants win beat the Athletics tn the comlne series Is scarce In and about Philadelphia, Many thousands of Collars are up In va- rlous amount and In pools that the present world's charnrlons wUl repeat this year, but It remains uncovered.

Michael Mack, a brother of the manager of the Philadelphia team, has a pool of $7,000 which he la commissioned to wager at even money that the Athletics will wis. Wet weather did hot interfere with the work of preparing Shibe Park for tfta first game in this city next itnndav. i The board fence in left and risrht fields to hold back the overflow crowds is twin completed, and other arranrementa fn handling the great throngs next week are wen unoer wav. i 1 he coveted reserved seats were to-day mailed to the lucky applicants. That the disappointments will be mmr Is an as-Hired fact, for the club officials tn charge of tha distribution of the pasteboards said to-day tnat only about out of every ien or trie ipaii orders received could be filled, The club Is arranging to place on1 sale on the days the erames are j-layvd SUV) tickets, which will entitle th holders to atand tn the alsies and on the prom-enadea of the lower grandstand.

This wiU accommodate about trons. There are 10, reserved seats iin the grand- stand, and with tha field, branding room. and 1WO bleacher aetata, persona can be accommodated. i FEW WAQCRS ON SERIES. Giants Slightly Favored in Chicago to Win World CHICAGO, Oct the Irt baseball battle for; the city title will be fought two daya hence and the world's championship series starts on Saturday, few big wagers have been reported In the various sporting centres of Chicago.

Never befar tn smuggle, for a ma condition is tfiought to be due to a hck. of Inter- BASEBALL Yesterday Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Broaklra at Xw Yark. tWet.

jrounda.) Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PC. JKA r.r.i loi'iir. vt oil.

Ssw Tark 62 9 1 4 Chicago VI 75 62 1 6 73 74 X6 Kittaburah Philadelphia St. Iuls Cincinnati Ilrooklya .411 Iioeton 1U7 Ail All. cAncVled''tThre gamea canceled. Where They rjlay Te-dsy. Broaklya.

mt Hew York 3 aiai (First game alrta at 1:30.) est among tha fans," however, but rather because tha men who "take a chance are undecided on which trim to bet In the two aeries. In both which the contending nines are. considered so evenly matched.1 lew oirers to bet on eitner series navo been heard on the floor of the Chicago Board of Trade. Those beta which have ben made on tha outcome of the Cub-Woita Box conflict have been made at evens. ttevaral brokers have accommodated country customers and taken the short end or wagers on the Athletlca-(ilanta clash, with the New York team lavorita at to and 10 tej a.

ALL-STARS WIN EASILY. Champion Athletics, Do Not Extend Themselves at Richmond. RICHMOND. Oct Ameri can League AH Stars had little trouble In defeating the Philadelphia Athletics of tha American League here to-day by a score of 13 to 8. Krauae hit the longest drive of the year at the local park, lifting the ball high over tha left field fence for a home run.

Neither team showed remarkable defensive powers, the men 'being unwilling to take chances. Mote than. 8.000 people witnessed the game. Mack used Morgan. Krauae, and Coombs In the box, who yielded flften hits, while his men got the aaroe number from It Collins and MulUn, who pitched for the All Stars.

Score: ALL, 8TAR3. ATHLETICS. ABRH POA Milan, 1 1 0 Lord. .5 0 Otd. 1 8 HOlririnr.

rf a Cleaaier, rt.4 2 1 8 21 K. Collins. Chase, lb. .4 3 2 II II 2. 4 1 4 0 1 1 2 4 1 0 1 0 1 Elb'f'd.

2 0 4 FUk.r Ih 1 a O'dner. 3 11 1 Lrrlrk. ah.4 1 McBrlds.ss.4 13ft l.Murohv rf.S, a 0 OlDavIa, 0 Henry. 1 1 2'Harr7. sa.t 0 K.

CoTas.p.2 0 0 1 2111100. e.2 0 MUUln. 1 A 1 IUm tcbafer ..10 10 0 iKrauM, 1 87 IS 10 2T 15 Coombs, 0 1'Strunk 0 a I .89 8 IS 24 18 Batted for Krauee to the elhth Innlnf. tBatted tor R. Collins In the seventh lnnlnc.

Krrors-Lord, Baker. Derrick, liorsaa. Coombs, H. Collins. All-Stars a 1 a 1 A a i AtbtleUcs 1 0 0 8 0 0 08 Sacrifice hits R.

Collins. Barry. Two-base hits Oldrlng, (2.) Davis, Denier, Elberf.ld. Three-base hit E. Collins.

Home run Krauae. Stolen banes Oldrins, E. Collins. Cobb, EJber-feld. McBrlda.

Bases on balls-Otr Morgan. orf KrauHe, off Coombs. erf ktullln 1. Left on baseAll-tars, 10; Athletic, 8. lilts Off Morgan.

8 in three. off Krau, AnJour 'nnlnss; off Coombs, 4 In on lnnlnc: off R. Collins, 13 In seven lnnlnra; off Mullln, 2 In two Innings. Struck out By Krause, by Coombs, 1. Time of asm One hour and fifty-five minutes.

Umpires Messrs. Eaaa and Dlneen, Interleague Games In Cleveland. CLEVELAND. Oct. lL-The Inter-lesgue serlts between Cleveland and Cincinnati to decide the championship of Ohio will not be resumed until Friday, when one same win be played.

Double-headers are planned for the series go that 1ob. wln, f0r out of Mn'n sames, with ClnclnnsU partly handicapped tn that all the remaining gamea will be played on Cleveland erounds, owing to the construction of a new rrandstsnd at Cincinnati. Cincinnati won mj Played Itesday la CnclucsU. by the score of 4 to 0. Oanzel Signs with Rochester.

ROCHESTER, N. lL-Joha Oanial. manager of the Bastera Leaane baseball team, to-day set at rest reports to the effect thet he was to manare the New Tork dmKrt.KnDiiJl. J3 1sTin contract with the Rochester club owners for two years, with an option on bia further aervicea. Browns and Cardinals In Tie.

T. LOCia, Oct. 8t xmni-cans and the Nationals played nine Innings to a to 6 tie in the first same of a series for the city championship this afternoon. Dark-nesa stopped the came. ocure oy innings: R.H.H.

a 0 A Americana OOOOOAe OO 6 a Batteries L. Tndrmliv nn. tt.ii.T o-o 2 Umplra-aMsrs. Perrln and Johnstone. Autos for Schulte and Cobb.

CHICAGO, Oct 11 Outfielder Schulta ot the Chicago National League Club, and Ty Cobb of th Detroit American League team, won th automobiles offered tola year for th player la each league who waa adjudged by a "Jury" newspaper men to have been of the most service to his club In 1811, was announced here to-day. The presentation waa planned to take place In New Tork or Philadelphia later. No one line of endeavor determined th award this year, th winner being scored accord.ng to hi general efficiency. Cobb a percentage was l.OuO and Schulte'a .433 under the system nsed SEMI-PRO BASEBALL. Part of th team of th Giants that won th world a aortea from th Athletics in- 1904 will reorganise for net Sunday and play a dooble-r? '-r with th Metropolitans at Lenox Oral.

4Sth Street and Lenox Avenue. In th lineup of the champions will be Mik Donlln. who will captain the team; Cy Seymour. BUI Dah-lrn, George Browne. Jack Warner, Billy, Gll- K7er mr Lauder, and Joe McOlnnlty.

The latter will 4n th All these player are still actively Identified with the game and will be here to witness the games In the world's series. The Met will Wlth rorfbkeepsle. Ty Cobb; the chamnlon i runner of the American League for 1911. will OWH A Americans at Bronx OvaL i-a street ana southern Boulevard, on Sunday against th Bronx Athletic. The Bronx- team, with Iets Christ, Wolf.

Georg Browne and other Iln-P- Wllpon and Mhck will th battery for th JUhleUo. The game will be caJld at :30 and th usual preliminary contest between two fast amateur teams will be started at 1:80 o'clock. The Lincoln Giants will tnak their first appearance this season in th Bronx to-day. Sir? pU)r th. Lruars at Bronx Oval.

lSd btreet and Bouthern Boulevard. JMginall the Lincoln were scheduled to play the Rochester, buf as that team has dls-b-ndcu for the eaon the All Leaguer were Th All Leaguers are composed of minor league sUrs who are capable of making ta Llnoolna extend themselves. Redding and bantop will be th battery for MoMahon men. Play will be called at o'clock sharp. Tji Brooklyn Club of th National Lara mm Volt Ahltio Club nln atSu- jon Park, Lorraln and Henry Streets.

Breok-l-n. next Sunday at o'clock. wwa MEN'S -PENCILSTRIPE" SUITS, SUITS IN FAERICS OF PENCIL-STRIPE PATTERN FINDS PaRTTPTL I LAR FAVOR UTTH MEN WHO DRESS IN THE C3JRRENT MODE. ENG. Um AND REGULAR STYLED SACK SUITS OF OXFORD, BLUE.

BROWN AND BLACK CLOTHS WITH FINE HAIRLINE TRACINGS IN CONTRASTING COLORS $25.00 TO" $45 00 WM. VOGEL SON TIMES SQUARE Broadway at 44th Street LEHIGH SPRINGS BIG -SURPRISE OH TIGERS j. Pennsylvanians Score Early arid Princeton Can OrilyCet ah Even Break. i Social 10 TU Krm York Timts. PRINCETON N.

Oct 1L Lehigh sprung the biggest early season scare in rears on Princeton this afternoon, and tha Titers were fortunate to end tha arame with to tit score. Lehigh scored when Knock blocked Penfield'a attempt at a forward pa and ran 45 yard, for a touchdown during tha first four minutes of play, and throughout the first two periods Princeton was held scoreless. Princeton's only score came in tha middle of the third period, when Fair sent Baker around left end, and the little fellow made 55 yards on the. play by some spectacular dodging. Oa born Field was a lake of mud to-day, and this may have been theNsause of Princeton's failure to advance tha ball, but the visitors were no heavier than Princeton, and throughout the first half Dlayed the Tigers to a standstill.

The play waa in Princeton territory a. as ai me ennsyivanians ena we ueiu. The failure of the Tiger's line' to hold back the Lehigh forwards was the most discouraging feature of the game from Princeton's standpoint To-day's play was a good sample of what a soggy gridiron will do to a poorly protected though speedy backfield, and time and again during the first half the Tigers' backs were hurled to the ground by Lehigh linesmen before they had however, etui rear tnai renn tstate win gotten under way. Seven attempts at the beat tha team on Saturday. The 'Varsity forward pasa during the first three periods Dack nel)j t0rday presented the strongest netted Princeton Iw yards, and it waa not 1 until the game was practically over that front of the year.

R. B. Whyte and the Tigers confined their work to mass Hawkins of the lighter string went in Slays. A second string of backs In the frst the open came and were followed ne-up were moderately successful milin and Mofnrmlck. tha heavier Both teams resorted.

to punting, which. ib7 Collins ana MccormicK. tne neavter owing to the slippery gridiron, prevented backs, who pleased the -coaches by their little running back of kicks. Penfield and ability to gain Underhill waa Hammond outclassed Pazettl in this de- In at full back for the first time since partment, but it waa small consolation for the Allegheny game, and his work waa of the Tigers' Lehigh playing a high order. The coachea allowed Butler far more consistent game -than Princeton to run the 'Varsity long enough to get In every department The lack of umb- new formations under way, but Smith, ling on the part of the visitors was in the capable handled the team strong contrast to Princeton's inability' to practically all afternoon.

Capt Munk waa hold on to the ball. I kept out of the line-up almost entirely. Though scoring on what might have The one touchdown of the practlca was been called a fluke, Lehigh clearly earned made by Fritz, who grabbed a forward their end of the tie score by the steady pecs from Smith and scored, game they played. Instead of tha ex- The game waa a rough, 'hard go pected mid-week practice which" was throughout but the men seemed to stand anticipated this afternoon Princeton re- up wtll under the Lawrence ceived a scare that portends later' season wafe at left end, tha first -time In a week, results, should the Tiger' line fall -to He has been in the 'Varsity line-up. Kel-undergo the most stringent drills during ley.

another end. who has been showing the next two weeks. The line-up: was 'also used considerably. Princeton. Position.

Lehigh, Williamson was put In at right tackle waller, Left end Rouse after Champaign had worked enough, and Phillip. Loft tackle i. Da yton Stimson and Hale went in for Munns and Wilson. Mccormick. Lert suard Blanco PlueihenthsJ.

Centre Wylle1 Prawn. Wlnsnts a-nard Knox McLean. Norman Rlfrht tackle Wight, Right end Pendleton. Fair. Quarterback Lwltt, Left half back Sawyer, Right half back Ptflld, Bailey Veils, Qoyne Westwn.

Hendrlckson Full back Crlchton Touchdown Baker. Knox, Goals from touch- Pen' WI-mJK- 3. Bcwdoln. Field JudH Mr. Murphy, Brown, Uead linesmen Mr.

Hceklns. Haverford. Time pull ode 8, lu, 10, 8. minutes. HARVARD SHOWING FORM.

Crlmtorr Playera Put In Another Hard Period of Drilling. Spocutl to Tkt Now York Timts. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 1L Notwlth atanrllna- thr th. n.mM t.m showed a great improvement In its all-around playing this af tern on.

It was unable to score agalret the substitutes In a fifteen-minute scrimmage, while the second string men were able to cross the 'Varsity goal line through tha keenness of Jencks. a substitute Uckle. in recov onus a uuunuini kick on too regulars .1 Th. and substitutes were driven even harder than they were yes- errlsv ii th. much more powerful and spirited, while the defense against the substitutes' waa verv unrniinrlnr nt cf Wr.iiAr -Vh ui skks Potter's punting was well directed and had good distance, but the ends were slow in covering.

The 'Varsity, besidea ecrim- maging against the subs, had a fifteen- minute aeaaion aealnat th inniha and aucceeded in scorina one touchdown on "ne-breaklng plays, the flnai gain being one of eirht varda hv Th.n I Lhe substitutes and the scrubs went at it ff Vi t'JLC oeing much more v. IVta. 1 nu n. i in touchdown 7uUeV" to-morrow because of tha hard work of the last two days, which has battered up all the 'Varsity men somewhat, althoueh Maughton win bold no practice none are injured Potter was at quarter back for tha regulara but was not allowed to do any work in the broken been on the second team for two years, waa taken to the 'Varsiev sauad to-rlav iiciu. ianenoar, a.

stocky fellow who has anrl will K. i- 1, I ruur until uuiu is 1 not in very good shape to play, and as wllf not ued through the illiams game Saturday, Harvard's substitute team will be at a loss for a General. 8torer waa at centre again to-day, and Is more than holding hla own against Huntington. Leslie was put at Keays's place at left guard. Although a lighter man, he Is more aggressive.

ine icrt wing Saturday will probably compromise Felton. Rotters, end Keays tapkI. but unlee's this side of eii.rr,ht or will be shifted a other bfetJnnlng with the Ji. i 1 r. lnan nas neen.

i vn T.i.l frm wee from Saturday. sawried with the improvement that the men bad made, and that the eleven would than did against Bates and Holy Cross. Army Warms Up to Ita Work. Sfteial to Tkt Arte York Timtt. i WEST POINT.

N. T. Oct II. -Th sorlm-maga to-day waa not an exceptionally bright performance aa far aa scoring want, although tne game th first teamj in getting two touchdowns. Several time daring the game the Vanity got to the held for nn.ro; r.

ai liner nowever, tney Droved Tb handling of punts was weak to- i ana inert was muc cacas. HMr.rnm. oy tne oaginon played a good same and 1 cummented on A 1 ouirth-v wt In at back Punts In fine Th, thlidtanV plavad th Cornwall Military Aradwcy aaddefeaJS them by a score of 39 to oid rmirea, end ran 0M THE VOGUE OP, YALE FIELD GATES CLOSED. Elis in Strenuous Scrimmage 'Varsity Score Sftcial 10 Xw Ycrk NEW IIAVEN, Conn Oct 1L Without warning the gates of Tale Field were today closed for the entire dairy football practice, and good-slsed crowd which had gathered went away disappointed. The 'Varsity were driven through twenty minutes' strenuous' scrimmaging, and Head Field said to-night that there was considerable fumbling, but that the play was better than yesterday.

Tha Tarsi ty scored twice, Capt Arthur Howe fought through the entire skirmish and tumbled once to the "aerobe, giving them tha bail In midfield. 1 but the mlsplay was not costly, as the I regulars recovered tha ball on the next ovai oveV" Half Back jjreeman'B head. ScuUy and Francis rest- ed. Warren and Childs playing tiptop football In their places. 'No long runs were made, although the Tarslty's new formations were persistently tried.

Despite them the scrubs held the 'Varsity at the scrubs' ten-yard line after rushing the ball by short gains there-. After takiner the scrubs kick in midfield the 'Varsity rushed all the way to the scrub goal, Anderson scoring1 the touchdown and McDevltt kicking the goat After rushing the ball from midfield to th scrubs' twenty-yard Una later -Capt Howe dropped a neat field goal between the uprlKhts. The coaches were Howard Jones, Billy Bull, Ted Lilley, and' Jf. Glass. CORNELL FEARS PENN.

STATE Ithacana Improve In but Team Is Not 8trong. Social tr Th A'cts York Timtt. ITHACA, N. T. Oct 1L A hard scrimmage marked the football work of the Cornell teama this' afternoon, and the offensive power of the Varsity-seemed considerably." improved.

The t- rtourxe Derore tne game ended. The 'Varsity forwards charged better than usual, hut thn aoruba nv thom a ihom tussle, and Gpbb and Kinne of tha second team got away for several good runs. St John'a Makes Navy Hustle. Spocial to Tko A'rw. York Timttl ANNAPOLIS, M4.v Oct 11 Though scored on In every ouarter add nravented from msk.

St john'a Colle boy. were DO weak opppaeAta of the Naval Acad- emy players this afternoon, -and the Midship men bad to fight hard to obtain the victory by 21 to o. 6C John's played a much more tell-Ins game than Johns Hopkins did aaalnst the Midshipmen on Saturday, securing first down four times and bavins fair success with aor-eral variation of the forward pass plays. The line-amaahlns- of Daltnn nrnvwl rm mnn for the light line of th collegians to withstand, and except at Intervals they were forced toward their goal Una. flowall and McReavey 'Jn1 material ralna.

Bt. John mad Kiverat amaji aams witn tne lorwam nass. una In the third quarter reeled off twenty-ftve yaros on a onuianuy executed pass from Kei ton to li so tne play being made -from a lormation tor a try for goal from placement. The line-up: I Naval Acad. Position.

1 Hamilton. Bt. John'a Col. Hogaa Erown. Deroede.

Emi nXLe" giart in pram, veem. Howe Olsdden ow.ell Petit irairnn I oiiin tcr.w Fca MClion La1 I I- Right half Wilson playsTouchdowns-altcm. Rodea, Bowll. Goals a lot lfrom touchdowns Dalton. 8.

GoaJs from place- I mm toucn oo waa Dalton. 8. GoaJs rora nlac. 1 "'V-'toa-. KXree-Mr.

g. John a moire Mr. Bolv St John'. viaM aaV. ''hI linearnan Prof.

Cusachs, Navv. Time SuartersnSr ten mlnutea; aecond. third, and mln- utea each, Dickinson Scores Twlea ea Ptnniv. PHrLADELPHIA, Oct. 11.

Dickinson aucceeded In soaring twice on the Unlveralty of Pennsylvania football V.Z" the BnU.ser. M. to 10. lD" tonenaowss waa tha result ujieroepiea lorwara pass OB Which hlf- uc wim spnniea jo yards wttheut oppositions' Dickinson's aecond touchdown waa the result of good football, although It waa mad in th third period, when Pennaytvanta was using several substitutes. Nithr aoal waa Kicked.

I Pennsylvania scored twice in the ii r- "7 i I rnaae possiDie oy a long run of GO varria Mercer on a fumril v. mwwnti loucn- Meron- on I down came in the same period on and forward passes.aiereer maklna th. V. Young, period. who aucceeded- Mercer In h.

made the Quakers' third nhn Th Mmainlng -flv. points war contributed b5L.TJ,"f,.on from fil and a safety which nt.XnMn M. nKTI emWVy obPged to make, Indiana. In Good Shape. Sprcial to Tkt Ntw York Timti.

CARLI8LB. Oct. 11. Crti i. feot- j11 PTars on IndiVa Fl14.

this afternoon naa a utorougn ami la preparatlcn tor tha Georgetown game, which included about all the fundamentals that oould be squeezed la the early afternoon. Charging, aastng falling on tha ball, tackling, kicking and running down under osed up th first part of th period, and was succeeded by a signal i drLU In which tb new Warner formations were particularly emphasised, conehidlng with acrim. mme between 'Varsity and scrubs and third 'ourth. Practice elevens. Non of th e'of1 npr.cUcrmPelltI by- Vermont'a Big Score.

BURLINGTON. TL, Oct. 11. The rnlveralty of Vermont footbaU team to-day defeated th i wiion jnsmui eleven bv th. 42 0.

score of Trotting Races Again Postponed. LEXINGTON Oct U.On aeeount "of nnea aa rapidly aa expected, th trot- mr; race scoewaled her for to- day were aaaln noetnonerf a 'F. prusrramraa im ceen arranged ror to-morrow, th being announced to begin at 10 M. To Guard the 0 a Famous Whiste When Watchman Whiakev broup-ht to iti vpreent state of perfection when it had been diatilled after a master procesa, and matured into rare mellow- The solution of theirproblem was the JtogJUhbU'- tsttUi guard of honor for your rood health and your UsttnS enjiymtnt. Non-rxMUibl.

Bottle) J. 1 At Ldie Hotels, Gifts, Rtstavrants, mxfl Betters- -''J twa ant fu ATTDTmie WIN HATCHES EASILY Dorothy Campbell and Miss Hyde Make Progress In Na- tional Journey. Aa a general thing favorites came through in the second round of the women's National golf tournament at the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday. These included Miss Dorothy Campbell, the chare-pi on of three countries, at present a resident of Canada; Mrs, It JL Barlow, of Philadelphia and Uiss Lillian B. Hyde bt the South Shore Field Club, who holds the metropolitan title.

As the taatter new. stands, the affair takes on a decided Eastern flavor, with the exception ot ills Campbell all the playera remainlnaj are representatives of the Boston, Philadelphia, or metropolitan districts. When the xvomen returned to the link yesterday conditions were the worst thus far this week. A drizzling' rain had set in, making the greens unusually heavy, while the turf through the fairway became so soft as to give little roll to the ball: This waa supposed to be helpful to Miss Hyde, however, as the Bay Shore girl has bean unable to work tha keen greenav As it turned out Miss Hyde proved equally erratic on the heavy putting surfaces, but as her opponent. Miss K.

C. Nesblt was also In a pool putting vein tha many opportunities presented by Miss Hyde were not taken ad vantage of br the Canadian girl. After having the advantage of the early 4 noiea Miss uydo joat the eigntn ana ninth, so that the match stood level at the titrn. Thereafter Miss Hyde braced 'Mfficlently to settle the match on the sixteenth green, tne margin in her favor being 8 and 2. The cards were on the high side.

Thosa who had figured out that Miss Campbell would not do well at Baltusrol received scant encouragement from, the playing of the champion yesterday. I She had Miss Grace Sample of St Louis for an opponent, and with tha exception of uie iirsi wnicn tne bt- Louis goner Won in a par 5, the match always looked like Miss Campbell's. By getting threes at tne taira ana ninth holes, Mlea Camp bell- reached the turn 4 up, tha strokes readlnar 46 to 52 in her favor. Four more holes, for which Miss Campbell only tootf 17 strikes, left her winner by 6 up nu 9 to piay. Eauallv declslva was tha auneou int Mra Bartow over Mis.

V. M. Earls of Deal. So far as the quality of the golf waa concerned. It cannot be said either ui nersen proua, nut tnen tne Phila-delrjhia woman rlM all that of her and had the other made, a better iia.ni is is poseiDie that, the Eastern would have een able" to save a stroke here' and there.

Barlow won by and 4. Th most one-aided match of the day had Miss Anitt Fhlpps of Springfield and Miss Lv, of Brookline aa principals. Long drives and steady iron shots gave Miss Pblpps a commanding advantage from the start and she soon had the match at her mercy, finally winning by a 7 and 6 margin. A fairly close match had been expected between Kate Harley ot Fill River and Frances C. Gri scorn of Philadelphia.

Miss Harley generally managed to keep on the course, while Miss Griscom had the misfortune to get severely penalized for her Going out in 47. Miss Harley for homo 8 up. and after that she had no troublq In holding her opponent e.Yntoly winning by 5 antl3. Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston won Mrs H. Filler of Philadelphia Tby 2up.

Sorter of Brookline bat 2 M- Bishop of Bridgeport I up and 2 to play. Tha summary: Champlonahlp. Second Round Miss B. VT Ol'l'y, beat Mlaa. F.

McNeeJey, MerloA 1 up; Mra. R. H. Barlow. Merlon beat MVa V.

Barle. Deal, fl opand 4 Si.0- Hnr. Fall Alver, beat MU Grtacom, Merlon, up and Misa Ulllan B. Hy3e, B5uS I Bhorl FU14 Club, beat Miss Bt Cf. -rw- Anita pa ppe, Trf" A Brookfin; UP and 6 to Clav? Mlaa rf-i- lit, mvi1 a .1...

Hamilton. o.L""," in, beat 6 up and 5 to pla Kasex County, beat viws oemD e. nr immm IV: Ulna rk.iJ ountr. neat art ir.i ud: Mlas R. an.

ti. ML Filler. orgianna BUhop, Brooklawn, 8 up aid 2 to play. In the snecial onmnititi. hole handicap against bogey held during the usual con- three-quartera of the medal play handicaps were allowed, and the 'only contestant to beat the Colonel was Miss Kate Van strand th who failed to do I Vul iU Ln, the quaUfylng round of Country Club entrant who failed to do tne cnampipnsnip.

Miss Van Ostrand went around In anri nine-stroke allowance, finished 1 up on bogey. Her card was aa follows: Out .......,...5 4 6 5 8 9 ln 4 4 4 9 4 8 49-03 The summary follows: mi ir r. H-e-p: Result i "P- 3 down 8 down team thlaKMis, M. W. PhelrV rwin.

a rTaser. uranforil la down Mlaa Ethl Maul. Mr. W. J.

FJthI.WylSgVl...VU Mis. Myr Helmer. UldSULT. "vTlJey F- Huntington Kr- I Mra Wm. CJIlvora, Mrs, Che.

Holamaa. Wykaa-vk. la Caleb F. Toil HunMnxtoii 8 down down 9 down to down 10 down 10 down 10 down valley a Mrs. F.

Coburn. BvaastAn 4 11 down 11 down 11 down 11 down 12 down 13 down I mrs. n. Miss Florence Harvey, Hamilton. Mlsa L.

A Wella, Brookllae.r.. a Mlaa Georglanna Bishop. Brook-. lawn Mrs. J.

A. Montclalr. .1 Mlsa- B. Etratton, Cranford. Mrs.

R. B. Hlncka. Brookrawn. Miss 1.

F. BrvdV-Xese Ceuntv: .11 otocKcon, 18 down It down 14 down 15 down i down The first Step toward the formation of a National handicap list waj taken bv the Executive Committee -of the United AsaociaUon ln a 'meeting held at the Baltusrol Clubhouse yesterday It was voted to prepare a handicap -lit to iii-iuu m.u, nuum nitsmoera or tne associa Uon. and such list will be immediately complied, under the direction of the committee. "In the opinion of 8Uas H. Btrawn! President of the National organisation! such a list will be helpful viu 'tjw tier urioer I Proper' and uniform handlnan-.

'viceable in the PrepraUon Of umuiurm ui ma ciuoa whicH are members of the United States. Golf Association. Par will probably be the basin for handicapping. At the same meeting the Country Club of Buffalo was elected an active member mww wuue tn Westmoreland Country Club and tha Country Club were added to the allied Two- WreatHng two wTvsuing mstcnaa are scheduled for the greater city next Monday night. Iran Romanoff will attempt to threw Xrieg, FVIts Mebl, and George Bendele la aa hour at th Harlem Casino, while Jess Petersen, the uropan champion will try to toss- Edward Deilwuk, Neal Olsen and George Bchaabal at rneywi xmweijo.

Honor 'cups for Columbia runners 1 Klrby and Hatpin Trophlea for Croea- Country Competition. Extensive pUna hava been made by tne track: management at Columbia. Univer sity for. one of tha moat successful years ln cross-country running that the Morn-Ingslde Heights institution baa seen. The squad now out under the training of Bernie "Wafers Is one of tha largest that bag ever reported to coach, and It la ex pected that more men -who seem to have the i siaifina ot good distance men will come? out- Some of the new plana mapped out by the management consist of han dicap; runs, dual meets with other and a large interscholastlo meet which it Is believed will place the sport on si stronger basis than ever before and indirectly will prove a very potent factor in building up a better "Varsity team; this year.

Individual medals have been offered by Mathew Halpln. the Captain ot theNew York! Athletic uiuo. wnicn win na com petedj for by the cross-country men tn a university championship run to be held on Oct. The medals will be awarded to the members of the winning; class teams, who are already and getting ln share for this Two cups have been? given by VQus-tavuaf T. Klrby.

a graduate of Columbia Unlersity and a member of the C. A. A. A. A in addition to the medala.

One of these will go to the winner in a mon ster interscholastlo meet to be held on Nov. 118, and the other 'to tha. team with jtha highest score in the university Fall Championship games. The first of thesei two cuds Is valued at SlXKk. It will be comoeted for by tha schoolboys wtio will run over tne v-mu course, u- gnnlng at Van.

Cortland Park and finning at South Field. -The course baa yet to be surveyed, but It is roughly esti mated at that distance. All of the local high -and preparatory schools hava been invited to enter teams. Following- the meet! a reception will be given to tne schoolboys by the unlveralty. An i innovation in the arrangement ot tne naii acneuuie is the plan to hoia a university track and field champlonahlp meet-i This wiK be.

for the Gustavus T. Klrby Trophy Cud. and will correspond to competition In the Spring for the vr. uraeme al Hammond cup. Tne meettfer the Kirby will be held on Oct.

25 and on Nov. 1 the annual sophomore-freshman dual meet will be held. I The cross-country schedule will begin on Oct. 16, "when the first of a aeries, of eight handicap runs will be held. An-othir change ln the Fall plan Is that of holding as- many dual meets as possible.) There will be contests of this sort with Princeton and the College of the City ot New Tork, and plana are being made- by Allan Smith, manager of tne track team this year.

lor meets witn several other institutions. The schedule follows: 19. lnterclaas cross-eounta-y run: 23. Fall i university championship tor the Klrby Cup; Oct. 28.

dual meet wf itn-c N. Y. Nov. 1 1, ophorn ore-freshman dual track, meat; Nov. 1L dual meet with Princeton at Prince ton; Nov.

18. lnteracholaaUo eross-coontry run for the Klrby Nov. 18, Intercolinglat cross country run at srooaun. mas. Italian Athletic at Dongan Hllla.

Local Italian athletes and -followers of ath ietlca will oe brats Columbus Day with tb aecond annual Italian running championships at tha Dongan Hllla Fair Grounds to-day with aa athletic carnival of four events. The four races enrded are at die lance of 100 yards, 440 yards, 3 miles, and IS miles. Many of the best Italian athletes of the Metropolitan district, la which there are a few of note, win participate In th carnival for the supremacy of their raoav and the unusual class of trophle offered as prises for th successful runner ha aoted a an- Incentive to attract a large entry list. Among those who will be seen la competition are Porpora, BugsSrio, Beesonlco, Contl. Bo-rella, Bosch orcL Orlando, Carraal no, MarTe.

and others. In th 100-yard daab and 440-yard run the winner will receive a solid gold imedal and championship sash. In tha distance runs at miles and 18 mile the vlo-tora will receive a silver loving cup and eham- pionsmp 8choolboye pporta To-day. Big' entries hava been received fee the noval aUilafio vent for th PubUo Schools Athletic league's Columboa Day celebration. A dosea of th larger schools have formed their big relay teama of thirty boys each for the Cro-tons, park Athletic calibration this morning at 10 o'clock.

This Includes one Brooklyn school. (No. 9. whose entry baa been transferred from Astoria to Crotona. The winner of the Met Trophy at the Crotona Field will be the champion of the three big boroughs.

At AatorU Field, at. 10 o'clock, twelve Queens schools will compete ln th big relay event, and ln the continuous record standing bmad Jump. Gamea will also held on th Brooklyn Athletic Field. Commissioner Herman A. Mat! la hlab- ly pleased with th plan that hava been made ror toe competition oi aim tropni.

Whitney's 8andrlan Wins Race. NEWMARKET, England, Oat. 11. Th rase for a two-year-old plate of 100 sovereigns, dis tance; flv furlongs, rua here to-day, was won by Hi P. Whitney's Ban (Irian.

Stray was ot ond. and Rubteond third. There were twelve starter. Thei Csarawrtah' Stakes, a handles of -23 sovereigns each. -with 600 sovereigns added, for three-year-olds and upward, distance th Csarawltch eovT, two miles aad a quarter, waa won by Wlllony.

Martingale IL waa sec. end; knd Papevero third. W. Astor'a Mlmdor finish od fourth. There -were alxteen starters.

AVe're always We. expected more Fall business we prepared, for more fwe're petting more Hear the answers our Clothing Man gave our Ad vertising Man K)ur variety broken? I shojald say not; we started off with the biggest variety in our history, and we've been add ing new patterns every day-six yesterday." "Our Scotchy suits selling? Should say they were; mighty glad we brought over so many Scotch cloths." Staples, grays; blues', blanks? Never better fixed in our lives. So you see we've a right to be optimists. ail suits 1 8 to $48. Eall overcoats 18 to 45.

livery bit English Our London Derbies. r. Rocers Peet Company, -1 Three Broadway Stores st WsrrenSt. 13th St. st-; J4thSt.

ATHLETE UNDER UK Ae Hanrahan Dlaquallfred Sof -Qm petlng for Cash Prtrs The Registration Ootnrntttea Metro poUtaa Association of the A a after baarlnr the protests ef the Ysaaij T. M. A. against the Westchester County chatnidonaafpa rj Mercury A. C.

of Tonkers. daeidaa JTri 1 at oUowlng-t That the proof shows that Tbeinaaa: Hanrahan comiated at the gvumttrZ Bricklayers Association, held at IvwJ Drove, July 23, 1907, and received prise, thereby disqualifying himself further amateur competition, and therefore ineligible to represent cury A In the championships la ttm! uon. rrotest With regard to the asaerrJoa that w. ert M. Sutherland e-t the Mercury A competed at the same games, the members of the committee, Farley and J.

W. Stumpf. dissentair the opinion of P. J. Walsh that Maw! had been established that tha ethletewa gnllty.

with the result that waa cleared of the charge. Automobile Exchange For advertising used can" for sale or for rent, automo bile tires and -accessories, the -Automobile Exchange in The New York Times is incompa able, Telephone -1000 Bryant ADVERTISING RATES per esat line: One insertion. three la. aertlona a week. Including en.

aaeouUve aertlona, l.ev CSED CARS rOS BALBU BAINIER-OARFORD Town Car, B4a4 lARPORD-itio Touring. 40 H. IV. enser like new. OARFORD-ltlO Ltndaulet.

IS H. P. Car flrat-claaa condition. RAINIER llfll, h. P.

Touring-en OARFORD-lKJsa sTourtng, 40 H. All repainted and thoroughly g-naranteea. Prices vry low to, close out. THE R. 4 L.

COUPivr Broadway and 4 2d Su Oarford DlstrlbaSMa AtTTOMORTT.TC fn LIOHT EXPE.N8K FHlCEa FOR OOOD t'sH OAta. D.j,1mmI. I vwivM. iwnami, fop-rirM fords. Cadillacs.

Chalmers, Wlntuna. Mlteheiia MaaweUa, Knox. Fierce-Arrows, Moras, Olds, mobile. Locomobllea LosJers. sad Others Two Morks west of Bresdwir.

snd sad haht expenses, our prless arena eaa-lhlrd le Ihu thee pmsUlDg lions thl rxpmT tMrousrra you went real vsiuce. him wh.r. ar Bosdbla. omit alusl prlre Uau. values eaa only be fudged by tniperUnn.

feme ui umlna 134-J40 West 44th bet. tta A (UiAia AUTOMOBILES AND BODIES. Green' Purchasing Agency, old BrawsHi Building. I.BMT-1.59 Broadway, corner sth Bt uaed automobiles of th highest grade eaa from us at sacrifice price; we hav he largest showrooms In the olty aad the greatest variety of car to select from; ail makes, from 1123 to U.OM- demenstrarlnaa cheerfully given; satisfactory time payment arranged; If you want to sell your oar euloklf bring it here; auto atoraga, 6 up. BIOOEST BARGAIN'S KVER OFTERXD RENEWED CARS STOCK TAKIVO THIS WEEK.

Peerless, Ilka new, other Peer. ess rram tuv; tiupmoniies, Sjizo: rvrda, (ate op; Hudson. C. O. Thomas.

Chalmers, Cadillacs, and 100 other. Tires at unheard-of low nrloaat mmlM 84x4. 18. title week. NO RKABONABLK Owrw arrt'irn TIMES BQ- AUTO 1.T10 B'way.

Mth St BODIES UMOUBIXS8 AKD LANDAUUETTa i treatest raie or tne Tear. 80 NEW OR aVLTGHTLT USED, Closed Rodla Must RM I rrrowa ar so low tnat any on raa keep Best Mew Tork snd Psrls munufsetures 1 ina nmnnmni. winiM avv few, ev, sywirv lu fl.iOU, BRsfttSwav Auto Evch.u.ff' BxSr fn i auttUMt-t TV arm gTHin wjt ajiti a a a eaa a ldr Ittaj WOan OOtB If. Y. BtriclTmkiM-irfora.

80. flY-tntn tl99 ATH Itirwa al rtA aaaasau. a. fl.200. lpr.

CavanMb, 1.1U Bargea St Bruaa DET.TVyjRr WAGON! AT.t, CAPACITIES, AUTOMUHILE CO 1.T0O Broadway, cor. 14th Bt ror Sale 4fl H. P. Pferce-Arrow limousines price reasonable. Call Ufa Prasneea L- Brooklyn.

or telephone X27 Bedford: Limousin bodia and closed ears, hlgtiast aacrlfl'-e price for Immediate 11 very. Thomas, Broadway and 44th St. CHALMERS TOURITf ear, rol ballt and repainted. C. Pow, 1,417 Bra way.

Ntw Tork. CHALMERS ears, retmrtt. repainted. aa guaranteed, Dow. 1.1 IT Broadway.

City. Car from $300 to SI.Hon, all makes and pitnaa many ilk new. Thomea, Broadway and 64ta. AUTOMOBILES TOR HBlfT. PACKARD AND RENAUL'T AUTOMOBILE tor rent.

Bpeclal attention amd prlo to on mosthly customers. The Harlem RenOng Ageaoy. L77U Uadlaoa Av. 'Pnane S04 Harlem. Packard limousine and landaulet ears, weekly or monthly, to select people als regular ranting; closed or wiring car at th Packard Garage, 124 West 50th st.

Tel. 400 Colomaua, For Rest. Pleroe-Arrow lanndlet la perfeet eondltlon, entll April lil; aay timer rental ieii month. Including salary, careful and experienced chauffeur, garage, and all other expense. Address Box 1 124, 8.014 Sd Av.

PACKARDS for klret toonng, tlaoaslna. laa anodels; hour, day. Month; rates raaesaabla SOM Schuylar. Automobiles RtzdyRtftrtnct for Buyers ABBOTT-DETROIT 0T0R COM- AKT, Hit Broadway, ear. ltd Tl.phoa T144-T147 Columbua.

A LL MAKES Bcufht, Sold Exchaneed nam So. AM LT14 Brosdwsi- AUT0CAR; Commerciil Pissencer. :7 4t-4M W. 14th 81 Tel CbsUW 444. BENZ Auto Import Co.

of America, WX MUt St. N. X. RUICK Motor Co- B'way, bet S5ti i4th St 'Phea 444 Ceiaaabaa RBIN 1,8 88 Broadwty, ia av eaa Ml Caiasia CADILLAC Cars, Parts, Reriirs, Cares. Coiuraews Ctrela T.L TT4 Cj CVER1TT SELF-STARTING CARS, t-i giet)her4 Motor Cr Broadway, sear list St.

FtUT THE MASTER CAR." 7 Flat Aetmebll Broadway. -Pbon Cot ITN0X Knox AntomobHe Company, aV 1MMMI Broadway. 'Paoae 4lie CeC NATIONAL Poertner Motor Cr Co, LSt B'war. esr. 44fh S4.

The HH-t Ofc "COMPLEX "Mide In Y. City," 1IM-4I B'way. TeLCeli Scudder, E. T. Co.tXJ3Jt WHITE -White Co Bwy 6Zi SU Mil Cat CPLITDORP-MAGNETO Wshea Aa 4V tHth St- Brsi 1.4TS ArTOXOBUJC IXSTXCCTIOX.

Booklet explains WHY our Course Is (iTEVYABT ACTO ACAD KMX, 131 West tth 81. fnear B'way.) "Pounded oa Honesty." "Proepra oa Merit' VEST side y. m. a A. Individ usJ reed work.

Small et laaas Booklet. tea West iTta.au "GA8ACS. fARAGE Independent Owneri COji WX Sad Is S. rasaeTaMOeV SPORTIHa EVENTS. Poto Graaadw.

te-dsy P. biacte ys, Jireokiyn. Aim, Ho, and 114..