The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 30

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER ll, 1914. YALE TEAM RALLIES WALBR00K OPENS SEASON- BY BEATING WAVEB1Y LAFAYETTE HOLDS PENH TO A SCOBELESS TIE Substantially Rewarded For Good Work TIGERS BARELY WIN Syracuse pts Powerful Team On Keld Against Princeton. MYY IS OUTCLASSED Pittsburgh University Takes Hard-Fought Same, 13 To 6. Philadelphia, Oct 10. Lafayette College held the University of Pennsylvania football eleven to a -scoreless tie In the gridiron struggle here today.

In the four periods Pennsylvania had four distinct chances to get the pigskin over the Lafayette goal line, but lacked the punch at critical periods and the Bastonlans ticked the pigskin out of danger. Pennsylvania's trick double pass worked early in the game for gains around end, Vreeland and Tucker passing the pigskin to Murdock or TJrauhart, but Lafayette soon solved this play and It failed. End runs were effective. Capt. Dick Diamond.

Furry and J. Diamond were the stars for Lafayette, while Tucker. Moffatt. Ballou and Vreeland excelled for Pennsylvania. The line-up Pennsylvania.

Position. Lafayette. Murdcck. end Htnning Left tackle Witherow Left guard XCTvralk Centre. Lubr Jonrneaj- (capt.) Right Euaid cKXiward H-srrs Kiglit tackle TJrqHhart end.

Diamond tcavt.) Ballou Quarterback T.iylur Vreeland Left lialfoack J. Diamond Moffet. Right halfback Kimy Tucker Fullback Keuniidy Referee Okeson, Lehigh. Umpire MeCarty. Ger-mantown.

Head lineaman Palmer, Swarthmore. Time of periods 10 minutes each. Substitutions Pennsylvania Mathews for Murdock. Merrill for Ballou Wray for Moffett: Avery for TucTt-r. Murdcck for Mathewa.

Tucker for Avery: I.aiav-ette Thomas for Gulick, Toll for D. Diamond, Lerch for J. Diamond. CARLISLE INDIANS BOW TO THE CORNELL SOU AD Ithaca. X.

Oct. 10. Glenn Warner's Carlisle Indians crumbled before the attack of Cornell todav. the Ithacans winning. 21 to 0.

The Indians were dangerous only once. Barrett skirted the Indians left wins for a 30-yard run in the first, qnarter, but Cornell lost the ball on Carlisle's 22-yard Hue when Calac intercepted a forward pass. The Cornell defense held and Carlisle had to punt. The Cornell halfback ripped holes in the Indian line and Collver rounded riht end for a Ions' run to the Carlisle 20 -yard lino. On a fake forward pass.

Barrett carried the bail over for a toucnaown. Cornell. Position. Carlisle. WaHett Weimar Hill Marine Rimcii Mrtel Pratt ('rant- O-Tilac TT.

Broker Pe.tldruy Oallcelv Mil sick Oonl Anderson Railev. Lauts Parrett Phillip! (Vllyer end Left Left fiard CcnSfc? gnaiTi. Riclit erteick -Left Hill Rccrp hv terif3s Comfil. 7: 0 Cat- lisle. 0: 0 0: 0.

Referee Tlir.mtxon. Geotee town. Umnire Fultz. Brown. Head linesman Pendleton.

Uowdcan. Time of periods 15 minutes pach. Scoring ComVU. tonclidiwim, BaiTCtt Siguier (2). GcaLs from, touchdowns.

Barrett. (2). Slnder. O-ort'oll. SVmlor fcr PUillini: Kckley for Tjnxitz Snyder for Stiinsick Tillev for Anderson; Brown for- Cool; Lauta fo Slielton Fisolterr for Bailey; Janieoii fcr Gallogly: Collhis for Collyer; Klcinert for Hill: Whitnej- for Rnr-rett- Zeinan for E3eklev; Mehaffev for Zeman E-k-ley fcr Mehaffey.

Osa-lisle. Oilman for Wnllrtt W. Elmas for Gilman; P. Broker for Crane; Johnson for Calac; Wcfford for Peed my Peedmy for Johii-son. PtAY SC0KEXESS TIE Lincoln.

Oct. 10. Playiupr a strolls', defensive chiefly in her own territory. South Dakota held Xcbraska t3 a scoreless tie today. Only once was the Nebraska goal in dancer.

Parliman. tho South Dakota Quarterback, fell back fnr a field ffoal in the second Quarter, but Halligan. for Nebraska, broke through and blocked the kick. PASSES BRING VICTORY By a series of forward passes, the Wilton Athletic Club defeated tho Patterson Athletic Club. 1 to ti.

The feature of the came was the passing of K. Washerman. The" line-up Patterson. Position. Wilton, Centre Koontz Walz, Reinhart Guard Kenater Jenkins, Thomson Tackles Darreda.

Basse SanTer, Basterd End J.Towson. Bock Baiiman Stayler Quarterback E. Vaserman Wilkerd, ilolney Half back Duke, Callahan Woollier Kitllback Martin Referee Ivnafce. Timer Lncy. Two Games At Yockel'a Park.

The Marshall Athletic Club and Nick Maddox's All-Stars will clash in a double bill at Yockel's Park today. The All-Stars will be composed of the pick of the semi-professional players around town, with Nick Maddox at the head. Fred Brunk, who played such brilliant ball in the International League this season, will pitch one game for the All-Stars. Maddox will work in the other, with Conway and Knad-ler in reserve. Gus Smith wil be their battery mate.

Hinks Smith. Charlie Hughes and Tommy Veraker will oppose them, with Kines and Mellon on the receiv-ing end. IAW KICKS TWO FIELD GOALS Vl.itors Score Tonchtfown Iti Second Inartrr On Series Of En Runs And Forward Pauses. x- J- Oct. 10.

Princeton defeated Syracuse at football here today. 12 to The visitors had a powerful team and they gave the Princeton eleven a hard JlfSrV arst points on a ton iohchdown bT Ame, Uy tne rrl N- The-visitors 11 1 1 tueir toucnaown in Ihl b1Uaite-r after the-v had advanced the ban by a series of runs and passes to trom 'here tbey carried -e OU au cud hv Seymour. The final points came in the fourth quarter, when Law dropped another goal. The line-up Princeton. Position Syracuse Lamberton Left Travis guard Wilbur tr guard White PS Score by periods Prineetcn "-Cl'l cuse, 0, 7.

0, T. fcJra" Referees-Xorrey, University of Pcnnlnnia I'm njjie Hatch, fllliam-. liSSmSbav Wesleyah. Time of periods 12 mini tfs each touchdown. Ames Law, 2.

Syracuse, touchdown. Sevmour CoSi from towMow. whkittjon. SutitutToPrfece-ton, E. -Trenkmannfor Foster; Charles for HiSlev-P.

Trenkmsn -for Slcore for Glick- Kite-'-for Shenk Bigler for McLean Swart foi ftmSSS' Shto for Hiehley' for "charies ISrtSi for Law Law Dnegs; Glick for Trenfemsnn -Tibbett for Ames: Lambert for she. S' Slater for Ross: Woodruff for RSteror SejTllour; Rose for Slater; Travis for Woodruff Seymour for Rafter; O'Connell for KinclRurni for Trails C-Dttress for Burns Rafter or SivSSur Slater for Rcse. cj' NOTRE DAME ROLLS UP 103 POINTS ON ROSE POLY Xo'trC Oct. 10. Notre Dame overwhelmed Rose -Polytechnit- here" today, 103 to O.

-With a machlnelike precision Xotre Dame reeled off long gains often of io and 30 yards and ploughed their opponents on almost every Play: Capt. Carter, fullback for Rose Polv-technic. was forced out of the game in the second quarter with a broken arm. Kichen-laub, who has been on the haspital list was in the game in the first quarter and showed good form. STAiE COLLEGE SHUT OUT Minneapolis, Oct.

10. With a whirlwind, attack that dazzled their heavier opponents, the University of Minnesota today defeated the State College of Ames. Iowa. 26 to 0. Minnesota pounded through the strong Ames line like a battering ram.

often for big gains. IDEAL BILL1ARDISTS SCORE Some surprises were sprung in the third Tveek of play in tho Class pocket billiard tourney at the Ideal rooms, G13 Mortn Duncan Place. The greatest surprise of tho week was the defeat of Kotwall "oy Mar-scnat. The game was stubbornly contested throughout, JIarschat finally winning. 50 to 45.

Baker also surprised the knowing ones by defeating Ehrman. Sn to 41 The schedule for this week should prove interesting, as the following pairing will show "Monday night. Siegel vs. Marschat Tuesday. -Katwall vs.

Potts Wednesday. Ehvmau vs. Vanse Thursday. Ryan vs. Nollert Friday.

Baker vs. Lorenz. Following is the standing TV. j. P.C.

Marschat 3 0 l.Ooo Baker 3 0 1.000 Kotwall 2 1 .667 Ehrman 2 1 .667 Vance 2 1 1 2 Totts 1 2 .333 Ilyan 1 2 ..333 Nollert 0 3 .000 T.orenz 0 3 .000 CASE ELEVEN NOSED OUT Cleveland. Oct. 10. Tlie Oaso School football eleven hold the heavy Ohio State teajn to 7-to-Q victory. A mi.ssed znl from touchdown late in the fourth quarter prevented the local players from evening thfe score.

The game vas started in a downpour, but "by the end of the first half the rata had ceased. dman just after receiving tokens of appreciation from tne players of the Baltimore The "Walbrook Club opened its football season yesterdav by defeating the Waverly Athletic Club, 14 to O. Captain Price of the Walbrook squad ran his team in fine style and carried the ball over the line for the first touchdown. Payne played his usual good game at-left halfback and plowed his way through the Waverly line for long gains. Robinson did some splendid work at fullback and his punting was a feature.

Spike "Webb and Keech. Walhrook's fast ends, did some fine tackling. Horsey and Cole starred for Waverly. The line-up Waverly. Position.

Wa-lbrooTt. Brennan Left end Strike Webb Getty Left tackle Coltingham Stnciair. Left guard Uuncan Balsen Centre Adams Stimpelat Right guard Moore McLain Riglir tackle Barry Shipley Right end Kelly Dcrs'cy Ouarterhack fnce Withman Riht halfback Nagle Horn Left haJlback fayne Cole Fullback Robinson Substitutions Waverly. Nicholas for Boennan, Larrenee for Gettv. Shipley for Foster; Walbrook, frrr Webb, Holly for Xagle.

Miller for Kelly, Moore for Diiccan. Kelly for Price, Paye for Badenhoop. Touchdowns Price, Duncan. Toucn-tiack Waverly. Referee Clark.

Umpire Wilkins. Time of quarters minutes each. CHICAGO SCORES 23 POINTS Chicago. Ort. 3 0.

The University of Chicago today easily rolled up 2S points against Northwestern, while the Purple was unable to -wcore. Northwestern has not crossed Chicago's goal line since 1901. Owing to the soggy field the forward pass was but little attempted and gained only once 20 yards fcr Chicago. End runs by Gray, Russell, Scbafer and Bergen accounted for most of Chicago's gains. High-tower made a beautiful 30-yard run for Northwestern, but otherwise the visitors were unable to gain consistently.

Line-up: Chicago. Position. orthnoestem. Sparks Left er.d trader Shull Left tackle Krai Stegeman Left guard Bard Albert Centre Thomas Fisher Right guard Wilson White Right tackle Bcbneberger Huntington Right end Whittle Russell Quarterback Williams Gray Left halfback Patterson Scbafer Right halfback Hightower Flood Fallback Touchdowns Gray, Russell. Berger Acker.

Goals from touchdowns Schafer (2), Shull (2). Referee Knight, Dartmouth. Umpire Reid. Michigan. Linesman Heath, Beloit.

Field judge Birch, Iowa-Weslcyan. Periods Fifteen minutes each. Substitutions. Chicago Berger for Schafer. Acker for Flood, Eedmon for Fisher, Cbotchie for Berger.

Whiting fcr Huntington, Berger for Cootchie, Gordon for Rti5dell, Hardinger for Stegeman, De for Hardinger. Northwestern Iddings for Patterson, Davis for Krai, Rogers for Willi amir. WAS HINGTON LOS ES Mount St. Mary's College Wins Annual Gridiron Game By A Score Of 10 To 0. Emmitsburg.

Oct. 10. Mount St. Mary's football team defeated Washington College, 10 to 0. in the first game of the season at Emmitsburg this afternoon.

During the first period the Chestertown lads offered a stronger offense than the Mountaineers, but in the second session the Emmitsburg eleven solved the formation with much better success. The visitors' backfleld was exceptionally strong on running end plays, and they gave splendid interference to the runner. The first half ended in a tie score. In the second half the Mountaineers received the kick off and by straight line plunging brought the ball to midfleld. Here, a splendid executed forward pass.

Long to Sheridan, netted 25 yards. The line-up Mt. St. Mary's. Position.

WasJidngton. Sutton Right end Lick le Kelly Right tackle. Healy Dwyer Right guard Davis Rice- Oentttpe xitsman Left guard Shelberg Ipwdle Left tackle. Sterling Cabill Left end Frampton Long Dwver Hheridan Right halfback Brown, Carroll. Left halfback Enrighr.

imuatA VV B-ITXrn TbuchdowB MAhoney. Goal from touchdown Dowdle. Goal from field Dawdle. Substitutions St. Mary's.

Halligan for Sutton. Sutton for Carroll. Stohlman for Zitzman. Wbettle for Halligan. Mnlhern for Dwyer.

Crouch, for Sheridan. For Washington College. Wallace for Walton. Framp-tonton for Walton. Harris for Wallace.

Walton for Frampton. RefereeJ. A Saylor. Harvard. Umpire E.

A. Harrison, St. John's. Head linesman Mr. Leonard, Mt.

St Mar-va. Time of quartersTwo 10 minutes; two 12 minutes. GOOD RACING PROMISED AT HAGERST0WN FAIR Hagerstown, Oct. 10. The races to be held next Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in connection with the Hagerstown Inter-State Fair promise to be the best ever held here.

No fewer than 215 horses have been entered, including 125 harness horses. A feature this year will be the running races, three of which will be run on each of the last three days of the fair. The track has been put in excellent condition. The pxirses aggregate $7,200. In he running -races purses will be divided as follows: First horse, 60 per second.

30 per third, 10 per cent. Any horse breaking the track record will be paid an additional S100. So great has been the demand for a horse show, to be held in connection with theTair, that the fair association has de- ciaea to noia one. feeven classes have been arranged and the owners of horses exhibit ing will be required to pay an entrance iee or riorses wijj De shown the following classes: Light draft, not registered; ponies, mares or geldings, not exceeding 13 hands: roadsters in harness. mares or geldings, 3 years old or over, to he shown in a runabout; heavy-draft two-horse teams.

In drays or wagons, 1,500 pounds or over; heavy-draft four-horse teams, in drays or wagons, wheelers not less than 1,400 pounds each; general ntil-Ity mares or geldings, 4 years old and over, to be shown in harness, 1,000 to 1,300 Sounds, not under 15 hands in height; pair orses in harness, standard or nonstandard, mares or geldings, 3 years or over, to De snown in a wagon. BOSTON SEATS IN DEMAND Boston, Oct. 10. Long lines of baseball enthusiasts were in front of the box offices at Fenway Park today when the windows were ooened for the distribution nf hA 5,000 reserved seats which remained un called ror last night. The two victories of the BravpR hum stimulated interest in the series here and nas increasea tne prices of the few seats neia tor nexr ween games tnis city.

Stl Poal's Guild Starts Activities Activities for the season of 1914-15 at the Public Athletic League Station, at St. Paul's Guild House, began last Thursday night. The ontlook Is -bright for a busy season, the attendance beine larare and the Interest keen. Teams are already lining up In basketball and indoor baseball. The senior St.

Paul's are rapidly acquiring their oia ioriii. xxie scaeaoie or classes vrm De the same as last year, namely, Tuesday nieht. Junior Brotherhood of St. Andrew: Thursday night open to all boys between 12 and 10 years of age, the number in the class being limited to 40 Friday night, seniors. Bancroft Takes Series.

Wilmington, Oct. 10. The Ban- croir uud, cnampion or me Jii- WiJmJng-ton Leasue. defeated Newark. rh Trl- County pennant winner, 4 to 3, In the fifth and deciding game of a series for the amateur championship or Delaware.

Score by innings: Bancroft 03000200 0 Ay Oo, Newark 00001000 2 le Batteries Crouch and Austin Hogan and Mar-sey. Umpires Weir and'Ounningham. King College Scores 122 Points. Bristol, Oct. 10.

King College won today's football game with Washington College, of Tennessee, 122 to 0. King starts on a Southern triri next week, going as far South as Deland, playing universities at Macon and other cities. Clticagro Inter-City Game Off. Chicago, Oct. 10.

The fourth game of the city championship has been postponed because of rain. Defeats Lehigh, 20 To 3, After Being Outplayed In Two LOSER PUT UP GAME FIGHT Caball Makes Drop Kick From Line, First Folnta Afflni TUe Balldosrs This Season. New HaTen. Oct. 10.

After being completely outplayed by Lehigh during the first two periods liere todav Yale overcame the visitors 3-to-0 lead and by a versatile, speedy a ttack scorid three touchdowns, winning 20 to 3. Wilson, Yale's star quarter, was unable to play, owing to an injury, and the Yale team made many costly fumbles and misplays. Lehigh played a brilliant, plucky game, tighting for every inch. Cahall scored a pretty drop kick: from the 3-vard line, the first, score against Yale this season. ytle.

Posit io Left iffh Hipsinbotham Left end Desmond Talbot Left tackle Uootl Oakes Left guard Beekcr Wiley Centre J. Sheldon Right guard Oreen j. Sheldon Right tackle W. Wilson Right end Sawtelle Eator. Quarterback CatialtW Knowles Left halfback Maasines halfback Holian Legort- Knllback Uaisted Score by peiiods Yale.

0. 0. 7. 1320; Lehigh. (.

3. 0, 03. Referee Marshall. Harvard. tTmpire Miirphv, Brown.

Head linesman Thorpe, Columbia. Field judsc CJidcharles. Lafayette. Time -if periods minutes each. Yale sco ring Touchdowns.

Ainsworth. Lcgore. Higguibothara R.oa! fiom touchdowns. Guernsey (2). Lehigh scorinc Oca! from field, Cabill.

Substitutions Yale, Wa'tt for Eaion, Macleisli for Chat field-Taior Conroy for Oakes. Walden for J. Sheldon. Betts for O. Sheldon, Guernsey for Legore.

Scovillc for Knowles, Ainsmith for Waite, Legoie for Guernsey. Guernsey for Legore. Bumker for Talbot, Koowlcs tor ScoTille: Ijehich. Kirkpatrick for Sawtclle. Lind for Halsted.

Hallowell for Cahall. CARROLL ATHLETIC CLUB FORMS SOCCER SQUAD The Carroll Athletic and Literary Association was recently organized. The officers: President. David 1. Elliott: vice-president, Wllbo-r Benson secretary-treasurer.

M. Bercowitss; historian. S. Si-beger; reporter. William J.

Murphy: coach and critic. John J. O'Lcary: sergeant-at-arms. lCmil Trihull. A soccer team tins been organized.

The line-up: M. Bercowitz, goal: David 1. Elliott, John McCleary. John Kigenhrogt and Harry Merowitz, fullbacks; Joseph M. Harrison, W.

J. Murphy and Clarence Orlm-ger. halfbacks; Calvin Shawker. Frauk Walter Iv. Benshclt.

Wilber Benson and Emil Tribull. forwards. The team would like to arrange games. Address Calvin Shawker, 1431 Columbia avenue. TRAP SHOOTERS ORGANIZE Havre de Grace.

Oct. 1. Representatives of the Havre de Grave Prospect Park. Maryland Country Club find Baltimore Shooting Association Gun Clubs met here and organized the Maryland Trap Shooting Association. D.

F. Mallory was elected president: H. A. Drehms vice-president, and Iiazil Wagner, secretary and treasurer. Eight matches have been ar ranged, the dates of which will be agreed upon within the next week.

It was decidefl to have the first match In Havre de Grace November 8. between the local club and Prospect Park Club. Tho Havre de Grace Gun Club has arranged for a class system shoot on the local grounds on EEU SOME PUffTER Williamstown. Oct. IO.

Dart mouth's football forces rallied against Williams after the second period today and in the last period of the game scored three touchdowns. The scire was -M tn The far-reaching spirals of Eel Is ma do Williams' only score possible. He booted the pigskin consistently for 00 yards at a time brought Williams into a position where Dewindt kicked a goal from the 25-yard line'. ARIZONA WINS RIFLE MATCH Fort Riley, Oct. 10.

Arizona National Guard team won the national division rifle competition that, ended at the target range here today. The four highest teams tinished as follows: Arizona, 3.514 United Stales Army, 3.50O; Kansas National Guard. 3.472, and Indiana National Guard, 3.423. luwa Takes Slow Game. Iowa City.

Oct. 70. Iowa won a sJow and uninteresting game from Cornell today. to 0. Tlie game was marred by frequent ponalites imposed on both teams and by delays.

Cornell failed to make TT first down. Start now when our All -Weather tread offers winter security such as no other tread can offer. Any dealer can supply you Goody ear tire If the wanted size is not in stock he will telephone our local brvach. THE VISITORS SCORED EARLY Middies Unanle To Stop aapid-Plre Attack Orereseh Only Sailor To Cross Goal Line. Annapolis.

Oct. 10. Fulfilling the Navy -Pittsburgh University football same here today developed into one wf tbe hottest contests seen on a local gridiron for a time, and the lads the Smoky City emerged from the victors. 13 to 0. tic victory satisfied a desire enter-t lined lv the pittsliurghers since Ihey be-an to Annapolis a few years ago.

Last witli team that showed i-vrv sisn of a fortune aggregation. tUey the Middies to a scoreless tie In the ripening game for Uncle Sam's sea. and having suffered only slight. 1- sm' graduation thev have assembled this vear a football machine that is calculated to give any of the big teams a stiir rub. of Cornell last Saturday, they invaded the Middies" lair with every cotin-d' lice in their ability and tbey found that it was not bv any means misplaced.

Playing niiu-h open football, with a varied attack and a stubborn defense, the Pcnn--ylvam'as were able to master every situation of rile game, with the exception of a tine forward pass executed between Mitchell and Captain Overesch that gave the Middies their touchdown. Visitors Score First. Pittsburgh drew first blood In the opening quarter of the same. While a forward toss -was almost entirely responsible for the Middies- single touchdown tally, so it was that two similar plays largely contributed to Pittsburgh's initial score. Starting off with, a rapid fire attack, with a line shift that almost completely bewildered the Middies.

Pittsburgh easily outplayed Navv in the first half. Pitt's first score came just after Williamson made a fizzle of a try for field goal from the 45-yard mark. Navy Immediately punted the ball outside oh her own 35-rard line. In the first scrimmage Miller circled Navy's right for in vai-ds. Pittsburgh made a mighty assault on Xavv line, which yielded two nnd three yards at a clip, and Willinmson 'finally plowed through for a touchdown.

Hastings kicked goal. Just prior to this the Middies got within the visitors' 15-yard line and a score seemed imminent, but they lost the ball on a fumble. There was no more scoring in tin- fust half, although Pittsburgh maintained a slight advantage. The second half opened with both teams nlitiup bard aod the Middies sained ground more readilv by line plungine and short tackle plr. vs.

Xavv carried the ball from niidfield to Pittsburgh's 30-yard mark. H-re the visitors braced and it was at this Inn'iure that Mitchell essayed a beautiful forward pass to Overesch. The Navy Captain was on a dead run, and, turning, caught the fast sailing pigskin under his left arm. He was directly in front of the goal line and almost, instantaneously -was brought to earth. In the fall he went across the mark.

It was to the far side of tlie Held and the punt out for a try at goal was a failure. Peek Curries It Across. Three minutes after this Pittsburgh blocked lilodgett's attempted, punt on Xavv'K 20-vard line. Peck recovering the leather and cantering across for a score. Hastings tried for goal from a difficult angle, but the ball hit the bar and fell beneath.

Bv this time both teams were pretty well" worn out. for it was a warm day for ritli.iil and en eh made a number of sub stitutions The Middies made a determined effort to get another touchdown, and goal and at least tie the score, ana wnne they mowed down the visitors for a total of 40 yards by heavy line plunging. Pittsburgh rallied on its iri-yard line and recovered the ball on a forward pass. But in the face of the defeat there is some consolation for the Navy contingent, as several of the regulars were pretty bndlv bruised in practice during the week. These include Perry, centre: Jones, guard, who were not In the line-up at all, and I De Ttoode and Graf, who played only-a short time.

Alexander, who played the latter part of the game at half, showed up far better than Blodgett, his predecessor Fail-in- was a tower to Navy both on the offensive and defensive, and so was H- Har-rlRcu at fullback. Williamson. Miller, TIcrron and Peck were shining lights for Pittsburgh. Line-up: Pittsburgh. Position.

rarlso-i Left end Overesch tft tackle Kro.S?i-J Smith Left Kuard dsJJii? Peck Centre Heese RiKht euard -Hiclcs Bieht. tackle SchlosSbach Herron Tlwht enrl T. J. Harrison Williamson Mitchell Hustings Left halfback Blodgstt Rigft lia lfback Failins Fullback H. Harrison Snbs'titurlrms.

Pittstrunih HackCTtoldt for Peck. Shariro for Hackenachmidt. Peck for Shapiro. Tin- for Williamson. Blehart for Hile.

Hue for Riebart. Morrow Tor Hasting. Hastjnss for Morrow. Collins for Hardy. Hanlj for CoTUns.

avy Ward for Kennedv, Woodward for Mil's, Hopde for Scnlnssbaeh, Schlossbach for Dp Ropde. Ken-xrortliy for T. J. Harrison. Graf for JawoJjay.

Vaill for Mitchell, Alexander for Blodgett. Miles fcr Faiiinc. Batt-: for H. Harrison. Touchdowns Williamson.

Peck. Oreresch. Goal from tnnelido-svn Hasting. Goal from tpuchdomi (rnlFFed) Hartinss. Na-ty's try for coal disallowed.

Aff TTinrrt-nTi ITmrnrp Dr. Carl Williams University of "Pennsylvania. Head linesman Stollcnwerek. of Johns Hopkins. Time of prriod Twelve minutes eacn.

INDIANA PROVES EASY T'rliona. TIL. Oft. 10. Illinois swamped InflUinn in their annual football game to-lar.

to 0. Only in the first quarter aid tlir visitors make serious resistance. The Hno-np ITHnoix. Position. l7ldJanL ft lf err1 GlarTonan Mad -n' Tft.

tackle Worscy Vat-rn Centre Weil a no, Ktrwart Biatht Eruartl Redman Vnbr.ii tackle Qiuirferbacfc VTkltaker Trarncr" half A. Krehart Right nalfbacTt fic-hbmscT Fullback Mcintosh. Tteree KckeTEliall. Ghicajio. TJmpir Michigan.

Lineman 'Stehamer. qMcago. Tim of 15 minutes each. Trrnchdown-Olark. Schobinger.

Wapr-cr. Pogu PpthVbndce, Arnlrarrli Rue. ceils frfm totichown Ma- comber (2). Clark (2). Goal from field Macomb.

Pnfetv A Erehart- Substitn ttons Dim ote. Kirby Souier. Marquardt for Kirby. Wielding for Clirpman "Waniier for Watson. Siebens for Stew-r-.

I'ruitt for N'ebon. Kirby for dark. Poffne for Wafmer ivtbvbridpe for Macomber. Rue for Scno-blnficr: Tndiina, McCoy for Glackman, Hare for "McCov Scaring for Worsey. Krni for Searing Vow for "Wciland, Hopkins for Redman.

Bonsil for TToukir; Pratber for Krause. Matthews for Pra-tber Rwcne for Wliitaker. PecMmianitb for Bushman for Peckinpftneb. Shonlrwller for M. Erehart.

Williams for Mclntosli. "Wisconsin. Has "Walkaway. Madison. Oct.

10. The TJniverstty of Wisconsin football team had a walkaway against the lighter Marquette TJnl-rer5itv team here today, winning by 48 to 0. Marquette was unable to check fierce rushes by Mucks, the 260-pound suard. sent in at the beginning of the second half. Soft For Washington And tee.

"Loxinnton. Oct. 10. Washington and Lrce defeated Roanoke College. 69 to today.

The Generals were strong on offensive play, ftut woefully weak on the defensive. The line-up W. and L. Position. Roanoke.

Harrison t-eft end Shnltz Left tackle Bonnam THngwall Left cuard Prnrrp O'lTlalierty Scarr-. Ttisht frnard Klllinger Mile? Kight tacKie wuncan Seeley Right end T)onahue Quarterback. Bunting Tonne Left Hoffman Gallajrher Rirrht halfback Krieger Swcetland Fullback J. Bonham TAnr.l.rlc.n; t'l fiallfin-hPT. ToniWf f2.

Sflev. Sweetlar-d. Goals after totichdo'wns Young Gallaslier (2). Goal from placement Tonng. Virginia.

tJmpire Robcr.tson. Richmond College. stitut ions Camp for Pinirwali. Gallacher for Dona-fiiie, for Gallagher, Smith for Toting, ,1 fnr SppIpy Swpet.laiid for Ruchrincr. Graham for Bryan.

Izard for STiultz. Myles for Miles, Dona- ntie Iur wai.ai;uer, xvuuiiunt, iatruuei iui ic, Kreiger for Rovrc. Elmwoocls Victors By A. Point. Toe Elmwood Athletic Club defeated the Waiurook Independents at Clifton Park In an exciting-battle.

7 to 6. The Elmwoods made their score on straight line plunging, while the Walbrooks centre. Payne, made their touchdown on an intercepted pass. The line-up IValbrook. Position.

Elm-wood. Frinand end "Woods jTrisb Left tackle. Haber Weibel Left guard. OConnell, O'Brien Payne, Shriver Centre MaOstroiii Barriuger fiuard Kin Oates Right tackle Carroll Buckner," Holland Right end B. King Terrell Quarterback.

Waltenberg Hffith" Right Habur Harrow I-ft halfback Waltenberg Fullback Touchdowns Deerholt, Payne. Goal kicked Malstrozn. Shenandoah Has Easy Victory. Hacerstown. M1-.

Oct. lO. The Shan--ndoah Valley Academy football team defeated St. James' Episcopal ScboDl in an Interesting game at St. James today, 59 to Those featuring for the S.

V. A. OPp Tucker, Pendleton. Valentine. Squire Jones; for St: James.

Robinson, Lili. Markett and Humphrle. St Patrick's To 3EIay Champions. Club baseball team will taT tlie St Joseph Club, winner of the championship, at Columbus Park Oatnolic L5ATflme to start at 2 o'clock. WSSSiU will bave Stump and Deluca ra.t while St.

Joseph win nave the I that'won' the Catnouc pennant. AMHERST H0IJ)S BROWN TO A SCORELESS TIE Providence, R. Oct. 10. Amherst held Brown to a scoreless tie today.

The Brown players did not get Inside their opponents' 28-yard line. Their forward passes were unsuccessful and three attempts at field goals failed. The visitors relied on straigrht-plungin football and once had the hall on Brown's 15-yard line. The line-up: Broum. Position.

Amherst. Ormsbse Left end McTlrney Jfarrl Left tackle Kimball Gottachalk Loft guard Cross JQtchell Centre WidmayeT Majcffell Right Shumway Right tackle Knowlton -Pee Right end Brown Quarterback Washburn Prater Left halfback Warren Gordon Right halfback Rider Bntntr Fullback Airhlev Heferee-T. P. Murphy. Harvard.

Umpire W. S. Cannell, Tufts. Head linesman F. W.

Lowe Dartmouth. Time of periods Eleven minutes each Substitutions. Brown Norcross for Gordon, Chandler for Eutner, Murphy for Clark, Olark for Murphy, Andrews for Fraser, Morton for Andrews. Amherst Cooper for Washburn, Downer for Cross. Washburn for Cooper.

TRAP FOR AUTOISTS Westminster Plans To Nab Speed ers State Club Has Boosting Campaign. Secretary Lnzlos, of the Automobile Club of Maryland, has issued an order to club members that a speed trap now exists in Westminster. Inzius keeps the auto-mobillsts in touch with conditions throughout the State and warns members when such traps are laid. The speed limit at Westminster is 12 miles an hour. The automobile Club of Maryland has a plan to boost the membership.

About 2,000 local automobile enthusiasts are now enrolled on the books and It is the aim of the officials to double this number. The club is carrying on good work in the interest of the automobile and for" the public's safety. Secretary "Luzius has announced the regular monthly meeting of the club will be held next Tuesday in the clubrooms, 12 East Mount Royal avenue. The most important subject win be that of the left or right hand drive from a safety point of view. Automobiles are being stolen right along, and the club again announces that the sum of ho paid for the arrest and conviction of anyone stealing machines belonging to members of that organization.

PURDUE WINS GAME ON SOGGY GRIDIRON Lafayette. Ind-, Oct. 10. The Purdue football team toyed with the Western Reserves on a field of mud and water this afternoon and won, 26 to 0. Western were at no time in striking dis- hYliio VP Pnrflnn'.

1 .1 0 tvfu mtj entire Purdue second eleven opposed the visitors in the second half. The game was playod in a downpour of rain. Position. Western lies. Stinefleld Left end Tavlor Blocker Left tackle Left suard Hole Centre poc.

guard Borum Right tackle Portman Ki-. ifaltz Quarterback Schulr, Van Aiken. Left halfback O'Brien (capt) halfback Denaiinie Oxer Fullback Engiehart (cait Referee Lieutenant Haekett, West Point lim-Pire Poster. Cornell. Head linesman-HennenS Michigan.

Time of periods Ten minutes each' Purdue scoring touchdowns O'Brien, Van Aiken (3). Goala from touchdown Bischop, Turner. RELAY CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP The fine pitching of Schlimm and the good support accorded him enabled the Relay Athletic Club to defeat Halethorpe on the latter club's grounds yesterdav "5 to 1. Halethorpe scored its only "run on an error. When men were on buses Sclllimra had Halethorpe at hi mercv The playing of McKenzie and Porter and a three-base hit by Zink were also features Halethorpe forfeited the first me of the series to Relay.

Relit lost, "the sec one, 11 to 10, and by winning yesterdav's game claims the championship of Biiti more county. This game closed one of Relay's most successful seasons the dub winning 24 out of 30 games plavod "MOYIB" AID TO SAFETY Lectures Will Be Given On Care In Crossing Streets. AUTOMOBILE CLUB INDORSES Police Commissioners Also Behind Plan To Assure Pedestrians Of Protection. The Police Commissioners, witli the cooperation of the Automobile Club, have arranped to place safety-first talks on the screens of the movintj-picture theatres. This movement has been started in an onrleavor to lessen the number of accidents and to warn school children.

Four talks have been arrangod and. are as follows: "No. It Is dangerous for children to play In the streets; they may be injured or killed bv passing vehicles. Catching on behind vehicles 1b also a very dangerous pructice. Parents, be warned in time.

"No. 2 Save yourself from accidents by crossing the streets at the crossings only: look both ways before crossing and be sure the way is clear. "No. 3 drivers of all kinds of vehicles will avoid accidents and save themselves from arrest and consequent toss of time and money by observing the traffic regulations. Cop'ies of these regulations will be sent application.

Co-operate with us to make the streets reasonably safe. "No. 4 Drivers of automobiles and motorcycles are wn rned to keep within requirements of the motor vehicle laws and the tratTi- regulations. Do your part to help the police in helping to safeguard pedestrians and other vehicles from accidents; don't take ARMY BEATS RUTGERS West Point. N.

Oct. 10. The Army defeated Rutgers today in a hard-fought game, 13 to 0. Rutgers used the mass play, -with poor results, during the first half of the game, but the stiff defense put up by tho kept the Army at a respectable distance. The Array's game was nearly all straight, old-fashioned football, the vndets using the forward pasw only four times, all of the attempts proving failures.

The line-up A rm y. Position Rut gem. Rrittoii T-eft end Rockefeller Left tackle Garrett TimberJake Left Riiard Todd McEwiui Contrc Miller Mcaeham Rislit guard Tiviug Woya 1 1 Rigiit aefc 1 Tnoh MerriUnt Right ond SHler Prichiird Quarterback Scarr Urdgi'on T.cft halfback Tallmaix Benedict Right halfback Xash Oliphant Fullback Bracher Score by periods: Army 0 0 713 Rutgers 0 0 0 0 0 Umpire Crolius. Head linesman -Edward Thorpe. Time of periods Ten- minutes each.

Army scoring Touchdowns, Benedict, Ilodcson. Goal from touchdown Benedict. Substitutions. Army TTojje for Britton, Britten for Hoge. Parker for Butler, Butler for Parker, Parker for Butler, Hen-irk for Timberlake, Tim-bclake for Herriok, Gocdman for McEivan.

Mc Ktv-qu for Goodman, Goodman for AfcBwan, Hare for Meacham, Meacnam for O'TTaro, Larkin for Weyand, Kelly for Mcrrillat. Hobbs for Prichard. "Harmon fir T-Tobbs. Prichard for Harmon. Ford for Hodgson, Hodyyon for Pord, Ford for Uodgson, Mitchell for Benedict, Benedict for Mitchell.

Coffin for Oliphant. Rutgers MeCloskey for Todd, Whitpen. for Bracher, Martin for Scarr. FRITZ MAISEL TO PLAY Two fast games are expected today at Catonsville when the Superior Athletic Club and the Catonsville Firemen meet in a double-header, the first game starting at 1.45 o'clock. Manager Zepp of the Superiors will send Gilka and I.

"Zepp to tne mound, with Siuithson and A. Zepp at the receiving end. The rest of the line-up: Jacobs. Sheckels, Gardiner, gs. Holmes, c.f.; Stuckert, Platshon, and Craig tind Rusk, rf.

Fritz and George Maisel will be seen in the Firemen's line-u p. Sybert, 3b. Soper. rf A. Smith, ss.

Slimm, e. A. Sybert. lb. A.

Meushaw, Gill cf. T. Keck. and Tj. Meu shaw, r.

Ellcri3se To Play Snlphnr Springs. The Flkridire Country Club will line up against the Sulplnrr Springs Club at 3 I'. AT. roda St. renis.

f.at Sunday these two 'teams played 11 innings. Sul- i c- r. IJJJUr opilllh 111 11 iiij- iii'-i U'HU name. Manager Knabe and Secretary Gol Federal Leagrue Baseball Club. AGGIES ARE DOWNED Western Maryland Wins For First Time In Three Years.

KN0DE SCORES FIRST POINTS Then Home Tea Cornea Back And Jlakes Grand Stniifl ThrouBhoiit Con-test. Westminster, Oct. 10. For the first time In tnree years iue covu team defeated the Maryland Agricultural -i nno ff thp most thrillins contests ever witnessed on College Hill. The score was 20 to 13 The flrst count was made by the Aggies when Knodn ran the length of the field on the kick-off for a touchdown.

Western Maryland came back strong upon receiving toe Dan on utiv-uu opposing team In all departments keeping rarne a forward pass made by Twigg, which Axt Intercepted, brought a touchdown from the 35-yard line. The whole Western Maryland team played an exceptionally good game. L. Twigg and Captain Graefe played splendidly on the line. Jact- SOU, iiT.

gumu, auTTCu make a good man. when be gets more experi ence. in tne ft-bers and Pfeffer played the game especially well Vnmhprs Tpceived an lniury to his leg In the M. A. C.

game last year, which came very near to putting him out of the game for good, but he came back strongly this year and played a wonderfully good game vesterday. The Aggies put up a good fight and were very much strengthened by the playing of Knode and Axt In the backfleld and Boland in the Sine. The lineMip Western Md. Position. M.

O. Kester Right end Graefe Right tackle Heineman Alexande Right guard TterbuttOn Id Twigg Centre Atcheson Miles Iet guard. Rowland Corner Left tackle Oberlin A. Twigg Left end Thompson pfeffer Quarterback Ooygina. A Garrett Right halfback Knode Garrett Carter NtaubeTs halfback Pennington Substitutions M.

A. C. Aax; Western Maryland Colleffe Jticbson and Wbitcburst. Referee Twigs, Western Maryland College. Umpire Beall.

Western Marrland College. Head linesman Weaver, University of Maryland. GIANTS TAKE THIRD GAME New York, Oct. 10. A single by De-maree In the tenth inning, which Cook let go by him, with the result that Demaree scored on the error, broke a 5-to-5 tie and gave the New York Nationals a 6-to-5 victory over the New York Americans here todav.

ronlln, hitting for Marquarfl, tripled home two runs In the eighth, scoring the tying run himself on Bescfier's sacrifice flv. The score: New York Nationals 010000130 1 3e. New York Americans 000110120 0 le. Batteries Meyers and Johnson: Fisher and Nuni-maker, Maxquard and Demaree. Soccer Leagrne Opens- The Clifton Park Junior Soccer League started plav yesterday.

The first game between the Terrible Eleven and Northeast-ems was a lively one. North easterns: Terrible Eleven. Yogman, Thon Goal Firseil Thon Left back Keding Newton Right back Ball Voelker Left halfback. Streb McNutt Right halfback On via Walton Centre. Erlbeck Cromwell Outside- right forward Dick Booze Inside right forward Bosley Coltrane Centra forward Bauers Schilling Inside left forward McGulre Baker Outside left forward Bernstein Goals kicked F.

Bauers. Goals from penalty Stanley, Erebeck (2), Bcoze. Referee and lineman Daniel Miller. Time 25 minutes. School No.

SO. Position, Cliftons. CI etera Go al eukowii Man tier Left Snyde Bush Right back Freyer fihinneck Left halfback Moylan Mantler Right halfback Caldwell MacCollar Centre Gittings Erdman Outside right forward McCabe McDaniell Inside right forward Zimmerman-Morris, Dudrcw Centre forward Henderson Foster Inside Iteft forward Burke C3ark Outside left forward Rnsick Goals kicked McCullar. Referee and linesman Daniel Miller. Time of periods 25 minutes.

St. Ptml Qnintet To Play. The St. Paul Juniors will open their season next ThuiBday night at the St. Paul gymnasium, Columbia avenue.

They wouia line to near irum auj wo-pouna oas-ketball team in the city. The followers of the team are looking for another such successful season as they had last year. The St. Paul line-up will be Jackson, Rubenstein. Yagella, Ziemer, r.f., and Guerke, l.f.

Address challenges to W. Guerke. 705 Portland street. Clear Spring Hilx Downed. Hagerstown, Oct.

The Wash ington County High School football team defeated the Clear Spring High School, 33 to 0. Pomeroy, Hopethorn, Wooten, Richer and Wooten scored the points. Every Tire Trouble Brings You Nearer to Goodyears Every rim-cut is bound to remind you that No-Rim-Cut tires avoid this. Every blow-out should suggest that our "On-Air" cure ends a very frequent cause. Every loose tread will urge reduction this risk.

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LEPPER, Mgr. Phones, Tuxedo II -K and Tuxedo 101. Milton Avenue Garage, 1407 Milton Ave. Mt. Royal Tire 102 W.

Mt. Royal Ave. Packard Motor Car Co. of Baltimore, Mt. Royal Ave.

and Charles St. Park Heights Auto Park Heights Ave. and Gordon Lane. Park Tire Rubber 615 W. North Ave.

Parkway Garage, Evans Road, Roland Park. Poehlman Auto 106 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Rittenliouie-Wintenon Auto 1921 N.

Charles St. Roland Park Garage, Roland Park, Md. C. C. Sandruck, 915 N.

Howard St. Southern-Tire Repair Works, 1 10 W. Mt. Royal Ave. Standard Motor 1009 N.

Eutaw St. W. J. Tickner Son, 1722 W. North Ave.

The Fred'k Tiemeyer Motor Supply 1401 E. Eager St. Louis M. Vordemberge Motor 814 Madison Ave. White Motor Mt.

Royal Guilford Aves. Zell Motor Company, 11-15 E. Mt. Royal Ave. Auto Outing 21 E.

North Ave. Charter Automobile 1409 Rice St. Chesapeake Garage, 1703 W. Baltimore St. Chesapeake Motor Car 1931 N.

Charles St. Cjty Garage, 1018 Morton St. Club Garage, Morton Eager St. Colonial Motor North near Charles St. East Baltimore Garage, 1634 E.

Lombard St. Eastern Garage, Highland Ave. Bank St. Eartwick Motor 122 W. North Ave.

Ebss-Hughes Cathedral, near Mt. Royal Ave. Govan Garage, York Rd. and Homeland Ave. Hampden Auto Repair Works, 3832 Falls Road.

Harford Garage, 270i Harford Ave. Heinz Motor 611 W. North Ave. Lee Motor-Supply SOS W. North Ave.

Wiesenfeld Howard Baltimore T. B. Kinnamon, York Road and Car Barn. Bernard J. Logue, 931.

N. Broadway. Maryland Auto Tire Rep Works.612 W. North Ave..