Carlisle Evening Herald from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 8

CARLISLE. MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 1914 PAGE EIGHT Wimbcrly for W. Youkins; Vic You-kins for Wesbecher; McPherson for BASEBALL CARD How It Happened By CAL SIUM THREE DEFEATS, ONE VICTOR, CARLISLE'S RECORD (Continued from Page One) guinnes Calac. Goals from touchdowns Hoban 3. Substitution Carlisle: Came for F.

Broker, Poodry for Lookround for Woolford for Poodry. Winnishick for loran, Poodry for Crane, Matlock for Poodry, Lind for Halsted. Refree Williams, U. of P. Umpire Smith, Bucknell.

Linesmen rasette, Lehigh; R. Johnson, Carlisle. IT'ime of periods 12 PUTTING TEAMS ON EDGE FOR WORLD'S SERIES Final Games For Practice Prior To Friday's Battle Are Arranged Little Hope To Learn Opponent's Methods Tuning up for the World's series will be the order of work for the Athletics and Boston Braves this week, 'the Mackmen are thoroughly familiar CONWAY VICTORIOUS OVER MILLERSVILLE Dickinson's team of game youngsters were hurled against and team" Saturday in almost the first contest of the season. The score of 105 to 0 in favor of the western State aggregation shows just v'hat happened. The powerful scoi- complished their ambition.

Dickin- son's team was battered and scarred ing machine of illho college which Conway Hall started its season at hears the name of two cf our presi-football by defeating Millersville dents, just galloped up ar.d down the Normal by a score of 26 to 6. The'f'eld in an endeavor to see how high periods ended First, no score; sec- they could boost the score. They ac- ond, 13 to third, 20 to 6. Conway guessed the coin's turn, and, facing south, Gougler kicked off. Line-up, 111 nelr P'ucky tignt against tne loot-Conway Hall Millersville giants.

bring his Braves over to Philadelphia college was scored by local elD t. nivolv Bacon L. G. Baddorf Swab C. Holfstein Wolkingsham R.

G. Smith Macgregor R. T. Young J3 pry Martin Q. B.

Shertz Pickings R. H. B. Lope's Goinrler Hain uougier u- nln for sending their team of inexper- ienced players against such an ag- gregation, destined to be one of the niost powerful elevens on the grid- iron this year and in almost the ini- game on Vhe Red and White scneauie. ls alleged tnat w.

and d. docs It is alleged that the Red and White banner should not t-e forced to "throw themselves away" iTigainat such a violating turn. The Dickinson followers are not dis i Beed J3 Drumm i-u uiu iuur-ycai in Touchdowns Reed, Gougler, football and thai they have men on Lenahan, Lopes. Goals from touch-1 tha team who have played longer downs Gougler, Martin. Substitute" than thc Plotted four years.

The For Conway, Forsythe for Fields; athletic management has been censor-Speck for Ake; Hearn for Gougher; ed on the ground that if Dickinson Shank for Picking. Referee Gold-' abides by ithe four-year agreement, stein, Dickinson. Umpire 'hy should play teams, which, like-Carlisle. Head linesman Pifer, Dick- wise, adhere strictly to the rule, and inson Law. Time 10, 8, 20 and 8 the 'boni-fide students enrolled under les with tne sxevf iork Yankees oe- ginning today, and Connie Mack will: send his regular team against the manageress Highlanders.

Boston has three games scheduled with Brook- lyn, and will double up two of the games tomorrow, winding up the Na-j tional League season a day ahead of! the schedule time, and Stallings will for practice at Shibe Park on Wed nesday and Thursday. This plan has been laid out in order to give the Braves a chance to become familiar with the playing field and r.tands at Shibe Park. It makes aj lot of difference to a team playing. 1 cm a stramre field, nnd the hupe dou- stands at Shibe Park have fooled many a cever outfielder in go ing after high flies. Tho Athletics will not have to face this Handicap.

for the World's Series games at Bos-j ton will be played at Fenway Park, the American League grounds, and; the Mackmen re thorouirhlv familiar with them. I OOTBALL DOPE GETS THOROUGH SHAKING-UP Football dope suffered three separate and distinct knockout wallops iavorates tne netting alter tne games were over, decisively "showed vw.nw some oi tne scores weie not exactly earned, the brand of football exposed the victors entitled them to the long end of the score. Franklin and Marshall defeated Penn on a fumble which resulted a touchdown, and a goal from the field. Colgate beat Cornell on a 70-yard run, and Lehigh smothered Carlisle by the score of 21 to (5. The first two defeats aulllna fi'ame, if you want to hear how it happened.

Coach Warner said after ithe red utlMl ji u.u i ovuu. H'hcm University eleven had fairly I I couiaged by Saturday's crush but are oauiroay Wnen a trio oi Dig coiege posifjive that (their team will hold teams hit the toboggan simultaneous-their own against elevens of their Jr- Their conquerors, who became minute quarters. INDIAN RESERVES EASY FOR LEBANON Annville, Oct. 3. Ccach Guyer presented a patched up team to the Carlisle Indian Reserves In the open- i-.

-p. T.oVonnn Vnii.vir this afternoon, but had little trouble in winning, 5G to 0. Jaeger, Wheelock, Von Berghy and played Lebanon Valley's best A i L- came, while Crow and Tibbets starr- smiled when questioned about the ev for the visitors Line-up: I surprise of Saturday. The Indian lebanon Valley Indian Reserves team is this year composed of some Atticks i-L. E.

Dewey preen material and lacks the services Mnckeit F. Shendore t.f an experienced man. Great hopes Hollinger 1-Addison were expressed when it was learned Von Beregy Burton week that Guyon, the big man DeHuff Wowru'oi' last year's team, was on his way McCreight; Stobbs for "Rod" Flem ing; Moser for Goodwin; Wagner for Wesbecher; McDivitt for Patterson; A. Fleming for Heyman; Heyman for Young; Boettner for Percy Drew; Guy Morrow for McPherson; Reich for Heyman; Connelly for Vic Youkins; Dickinson Filler- for Myars; Myars for Filler; Kinley for Myars; McWhinney for Kinley; Kinley for McWhinney. Goals from touchdown Spiegel, Young, Goodwin, McCreight, V.

Youkins, Heyman, A. Fleming, Kicked goals from touchdowns Patterson, V. youkins, 0. Goal from placement Patterson. Missed goal from placement McWinney.

Referee James J. Cosgrove of Cor- liif.11 llmnire D. Merriman of Geneva. Head linesman Ernest B. Cozens of University of Pennsylvania.

Time of quarters 13 minutes each. LEHIGH HANDS INDIANS A SURPRISE Lehigh gave Carlisle its first football defeat by that team in years Saturday, the score being 21 to 6. It was a genuine surprise that Lehigh handed the Indians, proving that science can triumph over beef. Aside from the touchdown Carlisle made in the third period the Indians had one other chance to score, F. Broker's placement attempt from the 20-yard line, which tailed.

At the very start Lehigh began to impress the Redmen with her modern style of play. Cahall ripped off nearly 30 yeards around left end Two first downs brought the pigskin to Carlisle's five-yard line, but Cahall's forward pass failed. After F. Broker's placement failed in the second period, Lehigh began to show her skill at line plunging. Halsted, Hoban and Cahall made three first downs, and from Carlisle's 40-yard line Cahall essayed a forward pass to Hoban tossing the ball 20 yards.

Hoban was off down the field in a mad race for the goal line. He passed every Indian but one. Desmond took care of that man as Hoban sailed by and reached the goal line. The third quarter witnessed a further massacre. Poodry fumbled on the first play.

Maginness falling on the ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line. 'After Hoban plunged for rour yards, Halsted broke through centre for 35 yards and a score. Soon after play began Calac fumbled to Richards on Carlisle's 35-yard line. Cahall forward-passed 20 yards to Sawtelle, and followed with another forward pass to Maginness for 10 yards and a touchdown. Carlisle Wallctte Welmas Hill Positions E.

G. G. Lehigh Brecker Scruggs Green Sawtell Cahall Hoban Halsted Morin C. Busch (Capt.) Martel Pratt H. Broker Calac F.

Broker. Lookaround T. E. B. H.

B. H. B. B. Score by periods.

Lehigh 0 Carlisle 0 7 14 0 6 021 0 6 Touchdowns Hoban, Halsted, Ma- SATISFACTORY SERVICE Ladies and Gents Clothing of every kind as well as household draperies and finery "carefully cleaned, dyed, pressed and repaired: We remove spots and soil of every description and restore many a hopeless case. Over 20 years exerience. Following are a few of our prices: Suits dyed and p-eesed, $2 to $2.50 Gents' suit? eooured pressed. $1 00 to $1.25 Trousers t-coured and pressed, 40c to 50c. Troupers gleamed and prtwp-td, 10c Coat tied and preyed, $1 50 to $2.50 Ladit-e Fancy dry clfcm, 50c to $1.00 Straw Hats dtamd ai.u bleach 25c Panama Hat ek-aned and bleached, 50c Give 08 a trial UNION DYtlNG AN CLEANING WORKS 120 W.

Main street, Carlisle, Opposite C. V. Depot. Open Evenings. Goods called for and delivered.

Both phones. SATURDAY'S RESULTS American Leagues Washington, Athletics, 3. New Y'ork, Boston, 1. Detroit, Cleveland, 5. St.

Louis, Chicago, 1. St. Louis, Chicago, 0 (2d game) Nniinnal T.pnrn Brooklyn, Phillies, 2. Brooklyn, Phillies, 4 (2d game) Boston, New York, 1. New York, Boston, 0.

(2d game) Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, St. Louis, 1. St. Louis, Chicago, 0 (2d game) Federal League Baltimore, Brooklyn, 2.

Pittsburgh, Buffalo, 1. Indianapolis, Kansas City, 2. Chicago, St. Louis, 1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League St.

Louis, 1. Detroit, 11; Cleveland, 6. National League Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 4. Pittsburgh, 11; Cincinnati, game) 4 (2d bl" cnicago, Chicago, St. Louis, 3 (2d game) Federal League St.

Louis, Chicago, 0. Indianapolis, Kansas City, 5. Indianapolis, Kansas City, 0 (2d game). SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League New Y'ork at Philadelphia. Washingt on at Boston.

National League Philadelphia at New Y'ork. Fitsbul.Rh at Cincinnati, 2 games, at Brooklyn, 2 games, at st Louis- Federal League Broklyn at Buffalo. Kansas City at Chicago. pitt'-b-rgh at Baltimore. m.

at indianr.poiis. I Saturday's Football Scores p. and 10: Penn. 0. narvara, i-i; cpringiieia i.

iu. u. a. unege, u. Col-ate, Cornell, 0.

Princeton, 10; Bucknell, 0. Yale, 21; Virginia, 0. Michigan, 69; Case, 0. Dartmouth, 74; Norwich, 0. Lehigh, 21; Indians, 6.

Penn State, 22; Muhlenberg, 0. Army, 49; Stevens, 0. Navy, 13; Georgetown, 0. Villanova, Swarthmore, 0. Brown, 20; Rhode Island State, 0.

Ursinus, Lafayette, 7. W. and 105; Dickinson, 0. Gettysburg, Albright, 7. Pitt, 21; Westminister, 10.

Npw Vnrk TTniversftv 97 St. Stevens Wesleyan, Bowdoin, 0. Williams, Vermont, 0. Union, Hobart, 0. Rochester, 26; St.

Lawrence, 0. Amherst Aggies, 14; Holy Cross, 0. Amherst, 17; Middleburg, 0. 'Fordham, Gallaudet, 6. Maine, 26; Boston College, 7.

Syracuse, 81; Hamilton, 0. Rutgers, 32; Rensselaer, 0. Carnegie, 55; Waynesburg, 0. Lebanon Valley, 56; Indian Reserves, 0. Colby, 66; New Hampshire, 0.

Tufts, 61; Bates, 7. Ohio State, 16; Ohio Weslenn, 2. Ohio University, 36; Otterbein, 0. Kenyon, Western Reserve, 6. Wisconsin, 21; Lawrence, 0.

Ninnesota, 28; North Dakota, 6. Michigan Aggies', 35; Olivet, 7. Minneapolis, 28; North Dakota, 6. Perdue, 27 Wabash, 3. Northwestern, Lake Forest, 0.

Chicago, 34; Indiana, 0. Georgetown, 13; Butler, 0. Kentucky State, 80; xiiaryville, 0. Nebraska, 14; Washburn, 7. Washington, 62; Shurtleff, 7.

Georgia Tach, 20; South Carolina :0 Penn Fresh, 61; Strayer's B. 0, Mercersburg, Lafayette Scrubs, 0. Phillips Exeter, 32; Dartmouth Fresh, 0. Princeton Fresh, 10; Lawrenceville, JO. Washington and Jefferson's great scoring machine of last year was set in full operation Saturday afternoon in the game against Dickinson.

fccore surpasses that made in the aggregate by Washington and Jefferson in six preceding contests against the same team sets a new high scoring record for Washington and Jefferson. Folwell's men started going right from the kickoff, scoring two touchdowns and kicking one goal in the first six minutes. In the first quar ter, 34 points were made, 20 in the second, 17 in the third and 34 in the final one. Washington and Jefferson made 15 touchdowns, kicked 12 goals from and Patterson added three points by kicking a goal from placement. The expected offense of the Dickinson backfield failed to materialize, the big fullback, Wilson, reputed to be one of the best in the East, being stopped practically every lime.

Dickinson made but two first downs, the first coming on a run outside tackle by Wilson, and the second near the close cf the contest, on a forward pass from Wilson to Dalton. Washington and Jefferson was not forced to uncover a single play that had not been used last year, straight football prevailing for the most part. A few forward passes were tried with uniform success, but usually a back was sent through the line, or around an end for a long run whenever a gain was necessary for first down. Long runs by Young, Spiegel, Reich, Goodwin, Heyman and Stobbs featured the Washington and attack. The Red and Black forwards smeared play after play before ii was started by the Dickinson and the husky Wilson was iever given a chsncc to shew his line-plunging prowess.

At the beginning of. the second half, Coach Folwell placed eight new men in the field, and later replaced every varsity man. The second string men carried the game to f. lore viciously, than the regulars, the big score of 34 in the final period testifying to their fine work. Arthur Fleming, a brother of the famous Red Fleming, who substituted for his brother in the second half, amazed the spectators his dashing play, making four touchdowns, three of which came through his intercepting forward passes.

W. J. Bovill Patterson McKean Dickinson Hertzler Heck McAble G. Cruikshank Hornberger W. Younkins Myers Wesbecher McCreight Goowin Moser Spiegel r.

rr. E. B. R. H.

H. Sieber Wright Dalton Loucks Young F. Wilson Score by periods: W. and 34 20 17 34 Total 105 Dickinson 0 0 0 0 Total 0 Substitutions Washington and Jefferson, Heyman for Spiegel; Wesbecher for Cruikshank; Withsrspoon for McKean; Percy Drew for Bovill; DARKEN GHm HAIR, LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally that nobody can tell.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, aa it does it. so naturally and ercnly.

You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and Bechtel Rupp Brave Eagle white' I.arev Jcagc Q. B. L. H. B.

-R. Shendore Wheelck II Tibbets -R. H. B. F.

B. -Tibbets Fvonc Ti Sumner Tnrew get will probably put them in 9, whwi- cLhtoi learned its victory over Carlisle, and; from louchdowns-Je'ager, 2. 'substH The sturdy Conway team was the, tutions: Carlisle Welsh for Dewey; 'fining light on the local football hor Wiiiiomo for Williams; James for White; own caliber. All efforts will now be concentrated in an effort to down their rival of years; Gettysburg. "Pop" Warner who wears the same expression in victory or defeat, only to join his copper-hued teammates.

But alas. Guvon's fame had spread 'aid he was pulled off the train at a western town and induced to join one of the western aggregations. The fu 01 the western aggregations. Ttic lu tui'e grilling practices thev will prob- to meet future opponents. Saturday anti came througtl witn clean vitcory for the school The c-4- 4-nom rfViJc vo-lv i icy uuys imve a.

iasi, uctni iwuo ca Ri'i are destined to make a mark in. Thev 'will play Mercersburg on Saturday a I present inaications it iooks 'aE though L.us Welsn boys are go- ing to make things lively for the Reformed Prep boys. "TIZ" HELPS TIRED FEET I Good-bye sore feet, jrning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up vour face in agony.

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Have g.wvl feet, glad feet, feet thai never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's font comfort guaranteed or money For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan's Regulets, a modern laxative. 25c at all stores. faff HOW deserved-credit for a good strong R'anie. The Indian officials say that luOL ui "cl ship, weak tackling and careless hand ling of the ball.

It is the opinion lisle players had ever been guilty oi those here, who know, that no Car- more feeble tackling efforts than the t-" Looks Aronud is the only injuiud Indian, and is hurt in limb, which will keep him off the gridiron for a week. Yale and Princeton had their first 'real ivarkoujtg (Saturday nd Were forced to extend themselves to win. Yale beat Virginia 21 to 0 and Princeton stopped Bucknell by the scoi'e of 10 to 0, but the final count does not show the merits of the team. Virginia played Yale off jits feet. Six times the Southerners marched down the field without being able to score.

They used swinging end runs that baffled the New Haven players, especially ths ends, who found them selves cleverly taken out of the way by Virginia's well-drilled line. Yale scored in the opening period and twice in the third session. Princeton's open game received a mighty shock when Bucknell blocked end runs and held the varsity to a 10 to 0 score. SCORES Texas, 28; Trinity College, 0. Vanderbilt, 42; Henderson-Brown, 6.

Mount Union, 36; Muskingum, 0. Illinois, 37; Christian Brothers, 0. Iowa, 95; Teachers' College, 0. Milliken, 13; St. Louis, 7.

Carroll College, 16; Marquette, 0. Rolla, Missouri, 0. Kansas, 48; William Jewell, 2. The Herrld covers the new of the entire world. m-i i i Vnliow wlnrii, TWWuff if Mhriorc Tfiv snorninrp I lock.

Referee-Appeneseela, Colum bia. Umpire Butterwick, Lebanon Valley. Head linesman Stickell. Leb anon Valley, minutes. Time of quarters 10 DELINQENT TAX NOTICE -Delinquent SUtate and County 1914 tax is in my hands for collection.

The law being more strict than ever on (this question, those interested, should arrange payment at once. J. B. BRATTON, Collector, No. 261 Walnut street.

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