The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 9

THE WASHINGTON POST OTIEAY SEPTEHBHET 27 1912 ii Sl Holds Final Scrimma ssaiii Clothes fit the Personality of a man as well as his pocketbook and make him an individual Clothes are tailored by real artists with original style ideas No provincialisms creep into Clothes they are cosmopolitan clothes in the strictest sense The fall patterns are ready patterns in a wealth of colorings toneful effects that reflect exclusiveness prices are modest no more than you pay for ordinary ready mades 15 20 25 to 40 Derbies and I Tttk Shaesoriei nal fall styles in all leathers at 4 7 Soft Hats quality 2 3 4 is mmMuigeoy The Avenue at Ninth TROTTING RACE GOES TO ADLON Favorite Takes the Horse Review 3 Year Old Futurity in Straight Heats Columbus Ohio Sept 26 John Dloker son who last year won the Horse Review 3 year old trotting futurity with Atlantic Express repeated today with Adlon that Is owned by Ruddock of New York The winner was the first choice and landed in straight heats in face of brilliant opposition from Brighton and Manrlco Five heats were required to decide the free for all trot During this race for which Dudle Archdale was the favorite Gray reduced her own reqord to 2KM and made a worlds mark for a fifth trotting heat when she won the final mile in 206 All the finishes were close that in thfl second heat being particularly so Don Pronto going the first heat of the 203 pace in 2 made the fastest time of the week He did not come back at Branham Baughman with as much speed and the Cox pacer went on and won as the public expected him to do Macks Mark was selected to win the 215 trot over fourteen other starters He could not kept always in a trot and finished in the ruck Rainbow1 driven by Bert Shank of North Randall won the first two heats and tried for the third but Was beaten out by Jean Arion which got the fourth away from Glendale after Rainbow made a break near the finish The race will be resumed at noon Friday Summaries J1200 thru In trot purse FrM for class Ave Heats Once rh bv Peter the Oret MeDevltt 3 1 1 1 Dudte Archdale blk bv ArchtUle Geert 12 3 8 2 NUly Burke br by Silent Brook McDonald 4 1 I 3 Brace Girdle McMahan 3 4 4 4 4 Time 208 204 206 30T 308 Horae Review Futurity yer old trottera purse 16500 two In three heats Adlnp by Axworthy Dlckeraon 1 1 Brighton Anflrewi 2 3 Manrico Durfeei 3 2 Princeaa Todd blk Murphy 4 5 Mahomet Watts i Chandler 8 4 Fair Virginia Chandler 5 6 Junior Watts Dareaby 7 Trcgantle9 Nell Barber 7 The Earnest McDonald ds Time MH J0SH Brighton and Manrico divided second and third money 2 olasa pace purse 1200 three In are heats Brandhanj Baughman by Gambetta Wilkes Con 2 111 Pon Pronto Blk bv the Director General Durfeei 13 3 2 Peter the Second hr Valentine 3 3 2 3 Time 263 203 205 2044 15 data trdt purse 1130 three in fire heats unfinished Rainbow by Axtell Shank 112 3 Jean Arlen by Arion Gray 1 10 1 1 Black Cat Ray 2 3 8 OlendaJe 6 shaokelton 8 52 lylnf Feet Ryan 3 3 8 acks Mack McDonald 11 Decoration Cunningham 4 7 4 7 Baron Aberdeen Br DHnkwater 7 4 5 5 Dr Wilkea Mclrwln 13 611 4 Judg a Maxton 13 8 7 10 Kllpatrlck ch Willis 11 9 10 11 William Snyder ch Dwyer i 12 ds Heliograph Healy 9 13 dr Lord White KecRr 10 14 dr Lue Murphy ds Tim i10 214 2104 21J To beat l08H trotting Margaret Parish by Vice Commodore Andrews won Time 20SV To beat SllK trotting Arion Bird br by Tha Bondsman Conroy won Time 211 A TEAMS IN SCRIMMAGE Tentative Varsity and Scrub Elevens Are Given 10 Minutes of Real Football College Park Md Sept 26 The first football scrimmage of the year was held at the Maryland Agricultural College yesterday and the players were not allowed to indulge in the real play for more than ten minutes The team selected as the varsity worked on the offense for about eight minutes after which the scrubs took the ball and tried to advance It for a few downs There was not much decisiveness to the play it being ragged and poor from the start All the men used appeared to be very aggressive but showed little knowledge of the game The two lines appeared to be almost evenly matched The forwards on the varsity showed little more knowledge of the game but the scrubs pretty nearly made up for that in superior weight The following was the varsity line up Left end Johnson left tackle Bowland left guard White center Koehler right guard Williams right tackle Hlndman right end Smith quarterback Knode right half Hoffecker left half Morris fullback Johnson The scrubs were composed of the following Left end Pennington left tackle White left guard Wilson center Eddy right guard Posy right tackle Huntemann right end Coster quarterback McLean right half Firor left half Loomls fullback Ruff Besides theqe men several others were substituted on both elevens Shipley the star quarterback of the team for the last two years returned to school today and was out In uniform but was not placed in the scrimmage because It was feared to take chances with him while not In the best of condition Shipley is the last of the regular of the 1911 team to return with the exception of Vogel a fullback and It Is feared he will not be back at all The real test of the men Tfill come Saturday and the game against Technical High will determine who will be started against Richmond College next week The line ups used yesterday were only tentative and it is probabje that the first team will not be chosen until next Monday The work given the Farmers so far has been very light but It is stated that some real football will be seen for a few minutes each day from now on A tackling dummy will be Installed tomorrow and a session with It will be a regular feature of each days work The open date on the schedule for November 2 has net yet been filled but Manager Davis Is working to secure some eleven to round out the list of contests QW Af ge Before Meeting Randolph IVIacon Eleven Zy Vj Sft ryrj i T1r i i i Joins Seven Others on Football Hospital List at Georgetown University NOT LIKELY TO PLAY IN SATURDAYS GAME Players in Hardest Scrimmage of Year Campazzi Scoririg Touchdown for Jjcrubs THOSE ON INJItRED LIST Wbite Broken collarbone Rawllng Broken collarbone Tormey Broken cartilage In lee Crawford Broken finger DonnellyTorn ligaments in boulder William Sprained wrtat aiorlartty Sprained leg Dunn Injnred arm BY RIP MILLIKEN A mofe disastrous season as far as Injuries are concerned has never been experienced at Georgetown than the one just being ushered in Following in the wake of those maimed the first part of thfe Week came the announcement last night that Jim Dunn the plunging fullback and original hard luck player had received a blow during practice which may keep him out of the game against Randolph Maco Saturday ahd perhaps for an extended period The full extent of Dunns Injury has not been fully determined The accident occurred during the first three minutes Of scrimmage Dunn playing fullback on the varsity was sent into the line on an off tackle play1 Halfback Murray of the scrubs hit low and hard throwing him to the ground and when the mass of players were untansled Dunn was found writhing in agony his arm having been hurt Dunn Immediately went to the dressing room and later to the Georgetown University Hospital A more thorough examination of the Injured member will be made today Dunn was suffering much pain last night but according to those In a position to know it was said that no bones were broken With big Dave White protably out of the game for the remainder of the season Dunn was looked upon as the teams regular fullback It is to be hoped that his Injury will not prove as serious as his teammates Eight men are now on the hospital list at Georgetown four of them suffering from broken bones These include white Rawlings Tormey and Crawford The first two named in all probability will te unable to participate in any games during the remainder of the season Of the eight injured Mo rlarity was the only one who stayed through the workout yesterday Need Hard Work Georgetown candidates have been forced to do a lot of hard work to condition themselves The team has been on the sward about ten days now five of which have been under the most adverse weather conditions Rain and a slippery soggy field together with injuries and the late arrival of material have handicapped the coaches to such an extent that but little real progress has been made The team has been late in rounding into form What the players need now Is good weather and plenty of hard work According to Coaches Gargan and Dennis the team is in for a long siege of grueling Georgetowns season opens Saturday with Randolph Macon and although this game should prove nothing more than mere practice for the players yet it may he said that the men are not In fit condition for even this kind of a struggle By far the hardest scrimmage of the year was held yesterday and during the 40 minutes of play one touchdown was made this going to the credit of the scrubs Campazzi carried the ball over on an off tackle play from the 20 yard line The Georgetown varsity back field was somewhat of a disappointment Dunn was forced out early In the play and although Fury made several good gains the work on the whole was mediocre Costello Dunn and Fury are exceptionally fast men but they failed to pierce the line or circle the opposing endi for substantial gains The slippery condition of the field and the fact that the scrubs are familiar with the varsity signals had something to do with their failure in carrying the ball for longer gains Scrubs Do Well Eddie Bennls handled the scrub team and forced them to the limit all the way with the result that all were glad when ttm tvorltout Was over Frank Garean took charge of the so called regulars The Scrubs kicked off to the varsity which succeeded In bringing the ball to the opponents 10 yard line but before they had done so It was lost several times on downs The scrubs then were given the ball and worked It tip the field by a series of end runs forward passes and line bucks From the 20 yard line Campazzi made his touchdown It has been practically decided who will start the game against Randolph Macon as the varsity line was unchanged during the entire scrimmage Kly will play center and will be flanked by Morlarity and Mullaney Rich and Capt Hegarty LAHOREFAVORltE IS WiNNER OF HAVRE DE GRACE FEATURE Heavily Backed He Suns 6 Furlongs 14 Handicap on a Heavy Triolein 114 but Is Biard Ridden to Btail Off Yankee Notions Baltimore Sept 26 Over a track heavy i and holding after he hard rains of the last tew aays ianore javorne jn me netting and with Butwell In tne saddle won the 6 furlong handicap for all ages at Havre de 3race this afternoon while Yankee Notions finished second and Am oret third The winner ran trie distance in lilt and was heavily backed but had to be ridden out to stall off YankeeKotions who was given a weak ride while the chances of Amoret were ruined when he hung In the final strides Lahore opened at 9 to 10 in the ring but went to even money at which price lie was well backed Amoret was first to get Into motion with Yankee Notions nextand in this order they raced to the stretch turn Where Anjoret went wide allowing Lahore to slip through on the rail to win In handy fashion A startling upset came In the fifth race at 6 furlongs when Battery the 3 td 6 favorite was easily oeaten by Harry Payne Whitneys Henpeek while Virile was an easy thirdover the other starter Mohawk Boy Henpeek showed fine speed all the way but wore out in the stretch run however she held the others safe Battery moved up strongly at the six teenth pole but could never gtt to the winner Futurity at 7 to 10 In th second at a mile and 70 yards had to be hard ridden by Wolf in the stretch to catch the judges eye nrst from Absconder who made up a lot of ground the last half being hard ridden all the way Summaries mtftSt ftACE Tft tir olil8 5 tuflBBgt Cat Elliott 108 Shuntagr IS to 4 te ad 1 to 5 won Chuekles 108 BjrM 9 to 1 3 to 1 and 9 to 5 ond MontrMsof 8 1 Wolf to 2 to 5 and 4 to 6 third TitB 1 2 Fasces AurlSc Smash and Mama Johnson alia ran SECOND RACE Ballln 3 iar olds and upward 1 mile and 70 yards Futnrlty 95 Wolf 7 to 10 1 to 4 and ott won Absconde l64 Ural 15 to 1 5 to 2 and 3 to 5 SMtfnd Patrick 100 Karrlck 6 to i 1 to I and third Tlm i4M 5 Affable alw ran THIRD RACE Handicap for all ei furlongs Lahore 114 Butirell even and out wofl Yankes Notions 90 Karrick 11 to afia out second Amoret 90 Ford to 1 1 to 6 and out third Time 114 Onlr thrtt starters FOURTH RACE Three iear olda and upward 1 mile and 70 yards Sir Gils 97 Dartes to 1 5 to 2 ana 9 to 10 won Michael Angelo 114 Butwell 6 to 1 9 to 5 and 3 to 5 second Non pariel 105 Byrne 2 to vn and out third Time 149 Henry Hutchison and Gatas also ran FIFTH RACE Maiden 2 year olds furlofigi Henpeek 103 Butwell 14 to 5 3 to 5 ajid out won Battery 103 Schuttinger 9 to 10 1 to 4 and out second Vlrlla 109 Byrne 14 to 5 3 to 5 and out third Time 110 Mohawk Boy also ran SIXTH RACE gelling mares and geldings 1 mile and 76 ysrda 0 Buster 97 Ambrose 8 to 1 11 to 5 and 7 to 10 won Supervisor 102 Dunne to 1 3 to 1 and 3 to aeoond Jac quellna 105 Byrne to 5 2 to and out third Time 149 1 6 Chryseu and Oift also ran LOUISVILLE RESULTS T6S0KT0 RESULTS FIRST RACE Maiden year olds 6 furlongs Ma Salaffle 107 Koerner 11180 1510 and 1300 won Tyree 107 Loftus 3440 and 3380 second Ask Ma 107 BuxtonJ 250 third Time 104 Jean Grey Armlnda Ella Curry Ella Ray and Mite also ran second RACE For rear olfls and upward 6 furlongs Tllltei Nightmare 103 Henry 1950 J300 and J350 won Merry Lad 109 WlngHeld J310 and 290 second Miss Nett 108 Callahan 400 third Time 115V4 Pierre Dumas Corepo sl Tom King Old Hank and Buss also ran THIRD RACE For 3 yeaY olds and upward 1 mile and 70 yards Pliant 102 EStep 450 240 and 240 won Helen 110 McCabe 270 and 280 second Beautiful 103 Obert 630 third Time 1 47 1 5 Dorble Cousin Puss Floral Day and Lady Ughtnight also tan FOURTH RACE The autumn stakes for 3 year olds and upward 6 furlongs Ella BrysOn 102 Buxton 1440 430 and 350 won Reciprocity 100 Steele II SO and 370 second Sllveetris 97 Dennler 320 third Time 115 Bell Horse and Casey Jones alto rifl FIFTH RACE For 8 year olds and upward furlong Salesla 100 Steele 2240 770 and 360 won Royal Tea 108 Buiton 300 and J350 second Font Ill Koerner 360 third Time 116 Cynosure Hawley Lackroee Rosslal and Idle Weiss also ran SIXTH RACE For 8 year olds and Upward 1 mile and 70 yards Mud 8111 105 Steele 1510 580 and 370 won Dutch Rock 110 Buxton 350 and 300 second Flying Feet 107 Borel 430 third Time 147 4 5 Puck Munly Slater Florence and Dick Baker also ran will be the tackles with Derby and Van Brocklin on the ends Foley will call the signals while Fury Costello and Dunn will be the halfbacks In case Dunn is unable to play Campaazl Murray or Van Dyne will be substituted Georgetown has picked up a finished end In Van Brocklin He is the best looking youngster as a flanker that the Blue and Gray has had for some time He did not miss a tackle and all were clean He knows how to handle himself both on the defense and offense and the player who beats him out for regular berth will have to hustle Despite the fact that tackle la new to Rich the former North Carolina center sliowed to advantage yesterday and Is a valuable addition to ttie team Whether he will be kept in this position Is not known There is a place for Relnchlld in the line Just as goon as the Los Angeles boy Bets In shape Somebody will give way to him In all probability Rich will be found at center However the team which faces Raiidolph Macon Saturday will not be the same afi that which takes the field against Carlisle I of Virginia Head Coach Dalley arriyed in town yesterday and assisted his associates Scrimmage work will be abandoned today nothing but light signal drill being in order The game Saturday will be called at 3 oclock Horgan Leads at Billiards San Francisco Cat Sept 26 John Horgan champion three cushion bllllard ist of the world was leading Joe Carney 30 to 28 at the end of the fifty ninth inning of tonights game In their three game match for 150 points FIRST RACE Jive furlongi for 2 year olds Paria Qea 110 Martin 50 straight JJM mace eoa ij70 snow won Oliver Lodge 113 Small 0 place and 350 show second Loch Lomond llfl Adamal 350 enow third Time 12 3 Sv VolveS Britains Aid and Scallywag aio ran SECOtflJ RACE For 3 Ttar oldir Ku furlonas Hearts of Oak 121 Small 360 straight 270 piace ana JJ4U snow won Mala of Frome 105 Warrington 5 place and 3 show second Sholly Brook 105 Mondoo 490 show third Time li09 5 Halt Shot John Bowman Crystlawoja tnain Arcaaia ironical Autter Battle song and Ondrata alto ran THIRD RAC Jr yeAr oll and upward about miles Bill Andrews 135 fRvunv 18 50 straight out slace and out show won Toung Morpneus is remDenon out placa and out show second Wlckson J45 tBemli out ahow third Time 41 3 5 Only three starters FOURTH RACEFor a yaj oli eellm ur longt Inlan 108 Small 540 straight 330 piace ana snow won say or Pleasure 107 ivonpouy 3M place and 310 show second Miss Joe 98 Bropley 1070 show third Time 115 3 8 Be Roy Chilton Trance Miss Jean and uouiicjua jis also ran i TIFTH RACE For 3 Year old furlnnra tlltti lOf Warririgiori J0 straight 125 puce and ISoO show won Toddling 101 Shan nonj leeu piace ana 370 snow second Viley 103 Teehan 3270 show third Tim tir i Long Ago Igloo telaloha Modern Prlscllla and SIXTH RACE For 3 Yeroi1 nA ntan selling 1 1 16 miles My Gal 105 Teahan 960 iraijui ow piace ana J360 show won Doctor nairoerg uv lAaams 410 place and 330 show aecond Leeh 110 Martin 380 show third Time 153 Heinous Mad River Detroit voa avi tuu fiug aiso ran Todays Racing Entries Louisville First race Selling maidens 2 year olds Stt junongs jjaiaoyie 103 KlngllBg 106 Hasson Rockftar Holberg Trovate Swlngli Jacob Bunn and Dr Jackson 108 each Ancon and Over the Sands 100 each John Weaver 110 Second race Sening 3 year old miles 5 fur longs Beulah Daisy Fiatt Ella Gralne Silk Day and Inquleta 107 each Polly Worth Bright sstone La juoae Trojan Bene and vonta in each Third race Selling for 4 year olda and upward 5 farlcngi cohort Polite Levy Cliftonlan Golden be Burch and Jack Knight 104 each Workboi 107 Helefle Belfast and Salall 109 each Oriental Pearl 102 Doquesne 112 Fourth race Handicap for 4 year olds and upward 6 furlong Caugh Hill 107 Enfield Ill Orover Hughes 113 and Meridian 125 Fifth race For 3 year olds 1 mile and 70 yards Winning Witch and Joe Diehold 104 each Creme de Uenthe and Sir Blaise 107 each Manager Mack 113 Sixth face Selling for 3 year olds and upward IrV miles Jack Ellis 89 Working Lad Fatruche and Letourne 103 each Black Mate Bam Dance Sir Catesby My Fellow and Tom Bigbee 101 each Idlewelss and Louis Kati 108 each Tay Pay 110 Pay 110 Barre de Grace Flr6t race Selling 2 year olds 5 furlongs Little Jupiter 107 Insurance Man 37 Rlngllng 118 Continental 91 Brush 103 Dogwood S3 Mama Johnson 102 Second race Selling 3 year olds and upward 1 tT 7ft 4n Vlm A U1nll4 111 Tun ing Yankee 112 El Oro 114 Col Cook 100 I t0 take BEFENDSGUBS Declares President Murpliys In sinuations of Misconduct Are All Unfounded New York Sept 26 Frank Chance pkyer manager of the Chicago National League baseball team in an interview this afternoon bitterly assailed President Charles Murphy owner of the Chicago team This followed the dictum delivered by Mtrrphy to the effect that he would compel playefs under contract to him to sigh antldrlnklng clauses before he would permit them to join his team Murphy In issuing this dictum several days ago declared in signed statement that drinking and smoking by the members of the Chicago team had beaten his team out of two National League pennants and the chance of winning two worlds championships Regarding Mr Murphys order Chance said The only time Murphy thinks much of his team is when we are win ning worlds championships The trouble with Murphy is that he doesnt like his team excepting when they are winners He is trying to hurt not only the team but the Individual players as well by making them look like a lot of tramps to the public If President Murphy says that my team lost the pennant In 1909 through drink he is a liar and an ingrate If anybody ever said that the Cubs lost a pennant because of that reason he is a liar Murphy not excluded I believe that I have the best baseball team In either league Take a collection of 25 men from any walk of life ball players business men and even ministers and keep them together for eight months of the twelve and some one will be sure to break strict training rules It is true that most of my players like a glass of beer after the game It Is beneficial and not harmful and better than water for them But I know that there is fto drinking among my men before games or betw een double headersheaders Murphy or anybody else cant force me personally to sign a contract with an antdrlnk and antlsmoklng clause The other men of my team may do as they like in this regard 2 year olds Hi furlongs Tartar 109 Federal 97 Pardner 105 Third race Handlcai Lace 118 Barnegat I cadeau 18 Fourth race Selling 8 year olds and upward EH furlongs Moncrlef Hi Coming Coon 107 Houghton 114 Kind Sir 104 Ochre Court 104 Fond 1M Mytes OConnell 111 Napier 104 Fifth race Three year olds and upward conditions 5tt furlongs Irene Onmmell 105 611m Princess 105 Wood Dove 105 Con Curran 108 Seaegamblan 100 Sickle 105 Vlgorom 103 Judge Walsef 105 Promised Land 105 Gilbert 105 Triton 105 Sixth race Selling 3 year olde and upward 5Vi furlongs Eltoro 89 Billy Barnes 108 Hallack 105 Onager 105 Miss Moments 105 Sixty 100 Mlndlnette 105 Onlata 105 Kate 101 Weather cloudy track heavy Toronto First race Brock purse selling 500 added 2 year olds 5 furlongs Oerrard 102 Fred Mellroy 104 Rohearasal 104 Lasalnetta 104 Protagoras 107 Church Bell 107 Bavellutj 109Mattle 109 Old Coin 110 Loan Shark 115 Sandman 115 Second race Ring Wood steeplechase selling 76o added 4 year oldi and upward about 2 miles Cherish 135 Dr Heard 189 Idle Michael 147 Irrln Dlgga 150 Third race Diomed purse selling 500 added 3 year olds and upward 6 furlongs Silas Grump 105 Elma 105 Bay of Pleasure 108 Lilburne 10J Fundamental 108 Chilton squaw 108 Venetian 108 Chemulpo 10J Carrlllon 108 Cardiff 111 Pluvious 115 Master Jim 114 Also eligible Camhon 108 Minnie Bright 108 Elodla 108 Fourth race Ford Ham purse 1500 added i year old maidens 6 furlongs Voivode 102 Peter Dooley 105 Bryndown 109 Atdon 109 Wind burn 109 Afterglow 109 Moving Picture 109 Sweet Story 109 Martin Amorous 109 Johnny Harris 102 Clude Preegrave entry Fifth race Melgund steeplechase 800 added maiden 4 and 5 year olds about 2 miles Clan Alpine 102 Tom Klrby 132 Julia Armour 137 Nottingham 132 Cherlsh 147 tBroBseau 135 tSlmondale 107 McClellan a Hogan entry tChamblet entry Slith race Handicap 1000 added 3 year olds and upward 1 mile Cast Steel 95 Amberite 98 inspector Lestrade 107 Scarlet Pimpernel 108 Leah 110 Live Wire 111 Chepontuc 114 Mc Burney Morgan entry Seventh race Hawley purse selling 500 added 3 year olds and upward 1 1 8 miles Aplastef 100 Flower Girl 102 Irish Kid 104 At Once 109 Dr Holzberg 103 Naugnty Lad 112 SHOULD RUN WELL TODAY PLA2TS PLEASE BED SOX Scarcely an Item for Worlds Series That Is Not Acceptable Boston Mass Sept 26 Officials of the I Boston Red Sox are pleased with the pians ror tne woria series announced by the national commission There is scarcely an item that is not acceptable to theBoston club unless It Is the opening date hough applications sufficient all the available reserved seats liJDi in all have been received they are si 11 pouring in and will be considered in their turn Arrangements with the railroads have not yet been made but It is stated at Sox headquarters that the two dubs would travel between the cities In a special train which will leave shortly after the days game In each city enabling the players to arrive in time to have a good nights rest The Red Sox figure total possible receipts for each game here at J70400 divided as follows One thousand one hundred 3 grand stand seats 133000 4700 2 grand stand seats 9400 1800 5 box seats 3000 12000 JJ bleacher seats 12000 4000 50 cent bleacher seats 2000 5000 1 admissions estimated 5000 Largest single days receipts at Polo grounds 1911 77359 Louisville Cincinnati Enquirer Klngllng John Weaver Holiberg Volltla La Mode Silk Day Duauetne Cliftonlan Helene Orover Hughes Meridian Caugh Hill Winning Witch Manager Mack Joe Dlebold Sir Catesby Tay Pay My Fellow Havre de Grace Clasinnatl Enquirer Continental Rlngllng Brush Colcoke EI Oro Pardner Tartar Lece Barnegat Moncrlef Houghton Ochre Court Irene Gemmel Wood Dove Triton Onager Toniata Mlndlnette Toronto Cincinnati Enquirer Church Bell Old Coin Qerrard Idle Michael Dr Heard Cherish Chemulpo Fundamental Cambon After Glow Merlng Picture Voirode Chamblet entry McClellan Hogan entry McBumey Morgan entry Amberite Leah Irish Kid Apiaster Flower Qirl CHANGES HELP PRINCETON Coaches Shift Varstty and It Scores Three Times on Semes Princeton Sept 26 A number of changes were made in the line up of the Princeton varsity fqotball team by the coaches today and satisfaction was expressed at the showing made against the scrubs Three touchdowns were scored by the regulars Dewitt scored twice on old fashioned line bucking and Pendleton scored once on a run from the 45 yard line Dunlop was shifted from tackle to hi3 old place at right end Andrews going from right end to left end and Trenk mann a husky recruit playing the tackle position The forward pass was attempted only three times Once it was interrupted by the scrub quarterback Baker who ran the ball back 30 yards before he was downed The other two times short gains were made Todays practice Is the last prior to the game with Stevens Institute of Technology next Saturday MEANT NO SLUE ON CUBS Murphy Says Abstinence Rule Does Not Insinuate Previous Dissipation Chicago Sept 26 President Charles Murphy of the Chicago National baseball club issued another statement in which he said that any assumption which might have been gained on account of his first statement that the Cubs had been guilty of wholesale dissipation during the season just closing was wronK He said It was not his desire to give the impression that the club was seeking an excuse for losing pennants He declared however that he was sure better results would follow Jf the players were total abstainers and for this reason he had already begun to take steps in this direction for the season 611913 The Secret of Bigger Saturday Sales Right in the advertising columns of The Washington Post Mr Merchant you wiU find the secret of bigger Saturday sales And especially is this true in the case of Mens Stores jt Here is the logic ofit fT Most men have the Saturday shopping habit And niost men particularly of the better classes consult the Saturday edition of The Post before making their purchases That is why Saturday Is Mens Day in The Post When your announcement appears in The Washington Post on Saturday you are making a bid for the best class of mens trade rat 4ithe psychological moment A secret worth knowing dont you think The big stores that cater to men think so or they wouldnt use extra Space in The Post on Saturday addition to their regular ads through the week VIRGINIA HOLDS BARD PRACTICE Scrub and Varsity Elevens Engage in Work Out for 45 Minutes Charlottesville Va Sept 26 A hard scrimmage lasting 45 minutes was the feature of Virginias pratcice today the varsity scoring two touchdowns Marked improvement was shown in the work of the players who were urged on to their utmost by Head Coach Elliott Frequent substitutions were made on both the first and second teams and the plays were run Off with much rapidity New faces in the varsity line were Maiden the giant tackle who relieved Redus early in the scrimmage and Walker the stocky guard who put up a clever game at right guard in the absence of Carter That Maiden Is coming fast was shown by the words of praise he received from Elliott after he had smashed through the scrub line and nipped an attempted end run The backneld candidates Jumped Into the limelight good and proper today bucking reminding one very much oi Bull Council a star at Virginia in former years The former Colgate lines man ripped things up in such a way that he won applause from the stands Two pairs of halfbacks were tried Acree anid Ray and Maxson and Thomas In addition to carrying the ball well Acree is especially valuable 6a th de fensive Ray the West Virginia lad whose career last fall was cut short by a bad ankle Is rapidly coming t6 the front Maxson the freshnjan from Beaumont Tex reminds one of Walter has a good head and is very fast The scrubs were given the ball for J2 minutes and only once In that period was the varsity goal endangered Quarterback Randolph slipped through an opening lh the line and racd yards before he was oyertakenand brought to earth by FJnlay A few high tackles marred the defensive work Of the regulars It is disgraceful said EUlotU On the offensive it required 14 minutes for the varsity to score two touchdowns line smashing wag resorted to pttocl pally The only two attempt with the forward pass proved failures In ther first Instance Meredith Intercepted the pigskin hut was downed In his tracks GoocH was in uniform for the first time in ten days but will hardly get In the scrimmage before next week He is counted upon to dd a big share of the punting this falL Cook waa absent tOf day HAEVAED BEADY TOE HAIHE Cambridge Mass Sept Ijarvatdt last hard practice lit preparation for tha game with the University of Maine Saturday the first on the seasons schedule as hld In the stadium today It was the first appearance of the squad oh tha regular irldlron this fall Blanchard gave a rare exhibition of line i in half hour scrimmage Team A won from Team 16 to nauey roaae 50 yard run for a touchdown and drop kicked a goal front the 30 yard line LUKE MGLOOK THE BUSH LEAGUE BEAR GAT 0 TJ PEEP SQUAD STRONG It Bath Line and Back Field Show Dp Well Offensively and Defensively With two sets of fast heavy backs developed and the men showing mldseason form and a line that averages 150 pounds per man Georgetown prep school eleven threatens to repeat its successful record of last season The squad consisting of 30 men had Its first hard scrimmage yes terday Fast work by the backfleld was easily the feature The line showed excellent offensive and defensive1 ability Coach Ray Brown was In charge Two newmen were added t6 the roster McCrorv who comes from Mount St Marys and weighs 1W pounds so im pressed Coach Brown that he was put at right end on the first eleven immediately Holxmani who halls from Johnstown Pa also reported hut was not out In uniform He Is a husky player and weighs 180 The team will play its first frame a wek from today with Business High School It hd hen nlannert fft miAt Wfrf trtAtv tout as the latter was not itv shape the me was postponed until October 10 The first eleven yesterday consisted of i Moroney Brockerhoff Chllds Nunan Newcomb Dailey Cavaniugh Brardlnl1 Higglns Matulre Collier McCrorey tBohrer Hurley Capt Cusack Hubef Carter 8tohlman and Cats A i i i il ir dN RWT0UT mV hy wjkhe3 xo 1 ZLTZ8F THT LLTH 7 We mL A dKAefisttCf icbn eLL seen I 7 sdiwas A16 cCas sA stowcmt pHvJ r1vN bunb Founen ml Ob srs i vrw es rr 53i mmLi S44L dV9 HWAt WJ7 WVMT 9 TVl A V3fafc JZ7 fcssMM mR irkfL rM mJ lfl IIIiMi 3p 3k W3m etk 7 BS Jfe 1 tol3M iv ic5 ETi Hf 2lLiimmX sJiT WZa stir MtS I WLtj TMSm xl SJp bj JllSJm ij mum A mr 1m7l Abs MWBffirmsfrxB I yUJK 7sN sf tmftXK BMmUiMWimSMR xAAxuii i AAJiKiAvivxw iwoiiw immfrrtt jr i i vcsubw rfr KMi7S 4i WWrt r44S vffc lV I i mmmm mimmimmmmmmmmSmlmmmmmaam tjpJrii jmsgm Mi.