The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 51

VWdlNIA'S BIG TOTAL Scores 81 Points Against Wil- liam and Mary Eleven. TWO STARS OF FOBTH OABOUMA A. AOT V. IS RECORD FOB INSTITUTION Teamwork Is of Brilliant Sort, and Hays Are Run Off Rapidly and Smoothly. Todd Constantly in Limelight by Long Dashes, and Carter, at Gnaid, and Gooch, at Quartet, Shine.

special to The Washington Post, I Charlottesville, Sept. defeated William and Mary today, 81 to the largest score rolled up on a college team In the history of football at that in- atltution. Thirteen touchdowns were made during the first half, which lasted 30. minutes, the score-then standing 70 to 0. The second half was played with an entirely new team on the field, with the exception of Captain Bowen, who was retained to do the punting.

Only two touchdowns were made in the remaining sixteen minutes of play. But six out of the total of fifteen touchdowns were converted Into Koala, Todd being too winded after his long runs to kick with any de- giee of accuracy. VlrginU opened up at an unusually lively clip for so early In the season, and increased the pace as the game progressed. In fact, the showing made by the players was a distinct surprise to the large crowd, which was aroused to a high pitch of enthusiasm. The half dozen plays that had been taught the men were run off rapid- I and smoothly, and there was considerable evidence of teamwork.

The interference was especially good, several of the linemen figuring prominently In all of the long runs made by the backs Carter's Great Interference. farter, the big guard from Lawrence- vllle, kept the crowd In a good humor by the way he inteifered for Todd and Uooch. Frequently he warded off two or three would-be tacklers at a time, and the speed he attained was remarkable, considering his weight. Wellford put up an aggressive game at tackle, and bids fair to live up to the reputation made by his brother. Mis tackling was hard and ture.

Jett. Wood, and Finlay showed up in almost mtdseason form, displaying much snap. The most agreeable surprise of the day, pei haps, was the Work of Gpoeh. at quarterback. The former Jefferson School lad fairly outdid himself by getting away for many spectacular runs.

Once he caught the ball on the kick-off, and with splendid Interference by Carter ran nearly the entire length of the field for a touchdown. His clever dodging enabled him to reel off frequent gains of from .10 to 40 yards. His work today compareor'favorably with that of Pollard and Honaker in their first veara at Virginia, and it Is predicted that he will develop Into the equal of those former stars. Todd Makes Long Runs. Todd, of course, was constantly in the limelight.

He scored four touchdowns, more than once running over half the length of the gridiron. Farrell and Jett, the latter a guard, proved their ability to carry the ball when called upon. Line-up: Virginia Posit lone. William and Mary. Kmlay.

McDonald BHUer Wellford. Davidson L. Stanley Deel Center Lee Brlnkley T. Neblltta R. F.

Hubbard. Touchdowns--Todd (4). Ooodhue (3), Jett U). Farrell. Wtfod, Wflaon, ohult, from (4), Carter, Pavfdson.

(loals missed--Todd (8), DaTidaon. Referee--Mr. Varner. Umpire--Mr. Hume.

Field judge--MF. Head linesman--Mr. Jones. Time 01 Quarters--Two ot 10 and two of 8 minutes. Jen.

Wood. Tarter. Walker. Woolfolk, Duncan Bowen Gooch, Grant Toda. Harrti Goodhue.

Flte Xarrell. Marrow Parker Peachy Qalne.0 McLoyd Spencer 2 "oals DARTMOUTH SHOWS SPEED. Weight Also Counts Toward Beating Massachusetts Aggies, 22 to O. Hanover, N. Sept.

and weight enabled Dartmouth to down Massachusetts Agricultural on the gridiron here today by the score of 22 to 0. All scoring was done in the first two of the game. In the last two periods Dartmouth substitutes were given an opportunity to go through their football paces. Practically all of the play was in the territory of the visitors, and only occasionally was the ball on the Green aide of mldfleld. Line-up: Uaitroouih Positions.

Mass. Aggies. ralej(, Margoion Huntlngton Sampson Baker R. Walker Knglehr.rn.. R.

Haydcn Smith. Oori- Brewer R. NlBson Merrill, Moore Massachusetts Agricultural, 0. Towh(lirMn--Morrey, Hogcuett (2). and Estop'.

Ooalo from touchdowns-- Barrnds and Hogesett. Andrews. Reterer--Mr. Mttirath Field Judgr -Mr Head llnexman-- Bojfle Time of periods--10 minutes each. BUTLER WINS FOR CORNELL.

Klook WMUemore. Dunbar Whittemore -Center. RH remls, Kstop I-ewellyn. Hoban Hogeiielt. Dana Dudley Darimiiuth.

III MVt FAST TEAM New Material Strengthens Eleven at C. U. STAFFORD, QUARTER. FLOYD, GUARD, VICTORY FOR CARLISLE Beats Strong Dickinspn Eleven by Score of IT to 0. GAME IS WEIL PLATED ONE Powell and Thorpe Do Great Work, Former Going Over for First Two Touchdowns, While Latter Plants Ball Behind Posts After Sensational 45- Yard Dash--Many Thrilling Features.

1 Kicks Two Field Goals, One for 45 Yards, Against Colgate. Ithaca. N. Sept. defeated Colgate here today in a hard-fought game by the score of 6 to 0.

Two field goals by Quarterback Butler In the second quarter, one of which was kicked from the to-yard line, gave Cornell her victory. Colgate proved strong on the defense, and although the ball was kept- in Col- sate tei ritory most of the time, the Itha- cans weie unable to carry the ball beyond Colgate 1 25-yard line. Both teams were stronger on defense than offense, the visitors being able to make but few-gains and only three first downs. Cornell was weakened by the absence of three veterans. The line-up: (ordfcl Positions Colgate.

Erich B.XlcLanghnn. Sullivan. Hudson M'jnk (capt Thurber (capl Weber Welile-nthal Jones Pfeirir Peterson, Tonkins Oelano. Hale.R. (J.J.

Sullivan, Yonklns DgUdRon.R. Dlanchard Oliver. Rcrs Oarrlok Butlci Q. Huntlngton ('oonor Snartwout Collins. a Robinson mlPrhll! i Cook Field (2).

Referee--Mr. Kvais, Williams 1'nipire--Mr Wright. Pleia Judge- Mr Ollmo-e Went Point. Head linesman--Mr. VwintJ.

Cornell. NORFOLK BLUES WINNERS. Defeat New Hampshire Eleven, Which Uses Former Nary Stan. Noifolk. Sept.

battleship New Hampshire eleven, with Douglas and Dagtie, of the 1907 Annapolis team playing half bark and end. lost to the Norfolk Blues. to 0. this afternooa. Douglas and Pague pulled off some beautiful work while both were playing, but Douglas was put out Ith a sprained ankle as the result of a fierce tarkle by Vivian Hodgson, captain of V.

F. I. last year. Line-up: Poaltions. Blues Watdrflelrt, Morris, Myers (capt Sargent Jeffries RntTM Jordan L.

.1,. Center R. 'Q New Hampihlre Rendel, Water Qlbaon Bamltartt aariaa; Brenner Wagner Modfaon F. rcmlton II Luen (cant Doug- las Braddot 1- Hampshire 0. TotutiUovuS-- anil from (2l.

Hehree-- Hammond iiri--Mf. ilcft.r.n Mltcb. SUtA Carlisle, Sept. the best football elevens ever turned out by Dickinson College was beaten here on Indian Field this afternoon by the Carlisle Indians, in two eleven and two ten-minute quarters, by the score of 17-0. The Indiana failed to score in the first, made 11 in the second, and 5 in the third period.

Both teams played much better ball than they did last year, when the score was 34-0 in favor of Carlisle. Fine weather and a big crowd greeted the contestants, who were backed by their respective bands and cheering crowds. Carlisle lost the flip, and Bertnle received MacQregor's kick-off in front of the north goal, only a light wind prevailing. In the first period, Thorpe's running and Goldstein's carrying the ball were features. In the next quarter Powell scored twice lor Carlisle, with Thorpe failing to kick goals from them.

Many Sensational Plays. Sensational plays of all kinds filled the rest of the game. Thorpe's great 45-yard dash through the collegians for a touchdown, from which he kicked a goal, was the high point in the third quarter. Both teams had. narrow escapes in the last division of the game.

For Carlisle, Thorpe, Powell, Lone Star, Arcasa, Newaghe, Capt. Kurd, Roberts, and J. Wheelock showed brilliantly In nearly every ''play, while the Red and White standard was honored as it seldom has been by Goldstein, Shearer, Hertzler, former Capt. Felton, 3heafer, Pearlman, Stafford, MacGregor, and Lamborn. Line-up: Dickinson.

Positions. Carlisle Indiana. Stafford. Rodgers L. Robert? Bashore (oapt.) Newasho HerUler.

Watklns Oarlow Center Bertie Brown, Goeding H. Hodge MacOregor R. Lone Star Shearer Burd (capt) Goldstein, jnison Q. Welch Pearlman, Jacobs, Sadler L. Thorpe Lamborn n.

Arcasa Shaerer P. Powell Touchdowns--Powell, Thorpe. Goals from touchdown--Thorpe (I). Substitutes--For Dickinson College, Rodgers for Stafford, Watklns for Hertzlcr, Goeding for Brown, Wilson for Ooldsteln. Jacobs for Pearlman, Jacobs for Lamborn.

Hertzler for Watklns. Sadler for Jacobs, Lamboro for Sadler, and Goldstein for Wilson. Referee--Mike Thompson, Georgetown University. Umpire--W. G.

Crowell. Swarthmore Field Judge--C S. Kelchner. Lafayette, jftead linesman--Leo Harris. Harrisburg.

11 and two 10 minute periods. YALE'S OFFENSE IS SURE. Beats Holy Cross, 26 to Although Losers Gain Considerable Ground. New Haven, Sept defeated the Holy Cross eleven this afternoon, 26 to 0, though the game not nearly so one-sided as the score would Indicate. Several times Holy Cross carried the ball Into Blue territory only to lose It on fumbles.

Yalp's attack was sure, while the kick- Ing of Howe and Anderson added materially to ground gaining in an exchange of punts. The shift Play was snappy. Holy Cross had a chance to score toward the end of the game, when, with the ball on Yale's 40-yard line, Whelan shot a beautiful forward pass, advancing the ball to the 25-yard line. Whelan tried) another forward pass, but Anderson, of Yale, snapped it out of the air. Line-up: Tale Eosltlom Holy Cross.

D. Bomelster, McCabe Scully. Perry L. Qulnn, Oetergren Francis, Parker Dai It Ketrham Center Mouahan McDevitt, Chllds. B.

McOrath, Colllna Warren, Harrison Tobla W. Howe. Avert. Metevlr A. Howe.

JlerrUt (1 Whelm Sp.uldlng. Mitchell. Folk. O'Brien Relll. Anderwn Kollary.

Joy Phllbln, Church F. Oatararen. Gibson Touchdowns--A. Hnwe. Spauldlng, Phllbln, Harbison.

Safety--Olbaoji. Ouala from touchdown-- PmncU (4) Retorae--Mr banatord. Trinity. Umpire--Mr. Hnpkini.

Havertont. Jortge--Mr. QUIender. Pennay Ivanla. Kaad Hnestnan--Kr.

Qlbson. Cornell. ol pertftda-- 1 ot II minutes and 2 of minutes. HARVARD'S DEFENSE STRONG. This and Fumbling by Bates Brings Victory by 15 to Cambridge, Sept was Harvard's almost Impervious defense rather than her oftenie that enabled her to win from Bates today by a score of 15 to a Twice when inside of Batac' ten-yard line the Crimson eleven Jammed the ball across the line, with Wendell, one of the star backs of last year, carrying the bad.

The third score came from a beautiful goat from the Held by Mllholland from 1 36-yard lino. Fumbling: by flutes contributed considerably to of the Harvard eleven, and, aa a. rule, the visitors found very little difficulty In crumpling the Crimson attack. The line-op and summary: Harvard. Bates.

Ftltoa. Ho wart, MUholland Danabc. Jaoka. ftottrs. Starr.

Bvtler Btotfrtt. L. Chatham Hontlacton, atorar. (capt). Unlte.R.

Hooper. Gardner, Hitchcock R. Uooro R. Ctmptoi Potter, g. Sewncrt, TWaoi MorrlaaB, Gnraateln L.

HII Wenittll. Campbell DmBtcoo. FrathlnclUB. Btackall F. Harvard.

U. Batea, a. Couehdowu--WanMl ft) Goala from ft). Ooail rmn fltld--Ullholland. Umajbe--afr.

Totts. of Browi. our Ma- EASY FOR GALUUDEj Defeats Technical High School Eleven by 21 to o. WINNERS CIRCLE THE ENDS Bundle Up the High School Flayers in Hew Style of 'Interference--Tech Shows a Lamentable Lack of Plays in Open Game, the Backs Being Slow, and Resorting to Line Plunges for Gains. Technical High School could do nothing with Gallaudet at Kendall Green yesterday, and the latter won handily by the score of 21 to 0.

Gallaudet bundled up the hig'h school players in a new style of interference, and ran' the ends at will. The Kendall Greeners turned loose a whirlwind of trick plays, ably engineered by the vetr- jran quarter, Moore. A Lack of Plays. Tech showed a lamentable lack of plays in the new operi style, the backs being rather slow and heavy and resorting to tackle playg as their only means of prog, ress. Numerous substitutions were made, the game being Intended chiefly to size up a lot of material.

The right end position seemed the hardest nut to crack, and of the four men tried there, only one, O'Connell, made a favorable showing. The presence of the coaches on the field was a great help. Capt. Battiste expressed himself as well satisfied with the performance of the new men he tried out. Classen, though suffering from a badly bunged-up shoulder did excellent work when he succeeded Foltz at left half.

Kendall also did well when given a chance at left end, and Keeley at left tackle. The one satisfaction in this is that Gallaudet will tiave capable substitutes, the lack of which has been her greatest handicap in years. The llne-np: Positions. Technical. R.

Thompson. Nellson, O'Connell B. R. L. Gallaudet.

Rockwell Roller West Miller Keeley Battlite, Kendall Moore, Btttirte Q. Folti. OUston L. Jasobwm Heine Knight Kokendorf Lewis McKlnney Stecfl Lewis Johnson Foson Jtudd Kaochler Williams Augustus Kemp Parker Trax White Shipley, (capt.) Rowland Mr. Richardson.

Head linesman--Mr. DECLARE ELIGIBLE Faculty Acts in Cue of Ath-1 lete From Manhattan jtjer Fins the Serview of a Competent Trainer, Who Will Hare Charge of Whole Squad. Gleahlll H. Putnam Heferee--Mr. Harris.

Field Judge--Mr. Jones. Head Jlnesman--Mr. LcGHnge. Timers--Messrs.

Bennett and lies. Touchdowns-- Battlate (2), Foltz, and Rockwell (2). Goal--Foltz. Time of quarters--10 minutes each. M.

A. C. IN SCORELESS GAME. Battle With Richmond College Is Fine Exhibition of Defensive Football. Special to The Washington Post.

Richmond, Sept. Maryland Agricultural College and the Richmond College football teama opened the season here today and battled for four periods of ten minutes each to a no-score finish. The game was a splendid exhibition of defensive football. The visitors Won the toss and chose the defensive, and were in hot water from the time Justls' toe sent the leather rolling along the ground, on a fluke kick-oft, BO that the locals recovered it on Maryland's' 25-yard line, until the nnal whistle found the oval in Maryland's possession on their own line. The Aggies twice carried the ball well Into Richmond's territory with well-executed passes, but at no time was the goal of either team threatened.

Neither team has as yet developed a man who can boot the leather sucessfully. A good- sized crowd witnessed the contest and got their money's worth. Line-up: Richmond. Position. Acarles Canon Jonee L.

Deek.r L. Benton L. Harris Brown R. Dura! R- Taylor (capt) Q. Lankford Juttla R.

Anearrow, Lutz, Throckmorton f. Umpire--Mr. Wellford. Refe: Field Saillte. Whltloek.

Time of quarters--10 minutes each. WINS BY 37 TO 0. Finds Stevens' Line Strong, but Skirts Ends for Big Gains. Princeton, N. Sept.

3ft Princeton won the first game of the season here today from Stevens Institute by the score ot 37 to 0. Long end runs by featured the game. Pendleton and -Sawyer made spectacular runs around the visitors' end, between them scoring five ot Princeton's touchdowns. The Ttarera could make but little headway through Stevens' line, and after several at line bucking end running was resorted to with gteat success. The Prtncetonlans were guilty of much fumbling, and but for this the score WouW been much larger.

In the last period Pendleton kicked a beautiful field goal. Llm-up: Prtaotoa. Positions. Sterenl. WWttv SbmM L.

IB Branch Norman, Fbllllpa, Wllaon. 0 1 Owur Haoohart tun R. ilek. R. Wlfht, Waller.

Fair Q. Henry nubbel.b. IT R. Hi FMflttd. BmtrlekM.r.

BnOchaw, O), Catholic University will present one of the fastest teama In Its history when the first call for candidates la made on next Tuesday. The followers of the Red and Black are especially Jubilant because of the matriculation of Flynn, Freixas and Strong. This trio entered the Brookland Institution last Thursday and have been declared eligible by the faculty committee on athletics. There was some doubt as to the eligibility of Flynn on account of his previous connection with Intercollegiate athletics, but all doubt was cast aside when the management of football was notified that was favdrably passed upon. Flynn hails from New York city, where he attended Manhattan.

College, and had the reputation of being one of thfe best all-around athletes in the Harlem Institution. Previous to this he attended the High School of Commerce and was picked as all-scholastic halfback In 1908 and 19W, both of -which years his team won the metropolitan title. He Is also a member of the New York A. C. and rowed at number four on Its championship junior eight.

Freixas comes frdm Rock (Hill and was! for the ppst three years conceded to be one of the best line men that ever represented that institution. Not ao much Is known of Strong-, but he comes from Cleveland High School with great reputation as a drop kicker and he wijl doubt prove a valuable acquisition to the Brooklanders' back field. It 'was the weakness In this department that lost at least two games for the Red and Black last year. The new locker rooms and shower baths located In the basement of the new Gibbons Hall are now ready for occupancy, and no expense'has bcan saved In making them complete in every detail for the comfort of visiting as well as the home teams. Manager Finn has secured the services of a competent trainer, to have, charge of the whole squad, and an Individual chart VIM be kept for each member of the team.

New Material Good. The greater part of the football material- this year will be found in the Un-, usually large entering class, and Capt. Clancy Is pinning his faith In Flynn, Bab- blngton, Rellly, Mansuy, Kelly, Lee, Freixas, and Strong to bring about a. regeneration In C. U.

football. Babbington and Mansuy need no introduction to followers of, football and baseball here in the District; the former will be remembered aa the crack catcher on the Aloysius Club, and Mansuy played of the strong Tech High School team a few years ago. Starting at right end, there will be a battle royal for almost every position 'In the Red and Black line. Prominent among those Who are after one of the end are Reilly, Marsden, Robinson, Thomas, and Montgomery. This quintet, although light, are 'hard- tacklers 'and fast in getting down the field under punts- O'Donnell and Woodward, the veteran tackles of last year's team, will have the battle of their lives in order to hold their old positions against such men as Mansuy and Frelras.

Jack Dempsey will again be seen at guard, having arrived In town Saturday in perfect condition, after spending- the summer at a camp up in NeW York. Center is the only position that is giving Clancy any trouble, and it Will be a hard task'to fill big Jack Greer's shoes, as he proved to be a formidable man toothi on the offense and defense. There is a wealth of material which is out for positions in the back'' field, and there is eVeryfcpromlse that the one this year will faster than last year's quartet composed of Daly, Tobln, Hinchman, and Clancy. Flynn, Babblngton, HlncHman, Ryan, Mace, Lee, Clancy, Brady, and Hessler are the most prominent among the, new men who will fight it out for these positions. It is extremely doubtful if Hessler is allowed to play on account of playing baseball at the Brookland School for the past four years.

According to the faculty ruling, no man is allowed to participate In any branch of athletics if he has played on any of the varsity teams for four years or after he has finished his undergraduate work. McDonnell is another man who promised to try for a back-field position, although the sorrel topped athlete has never been seen in action on the local gridiron, but on account of his basketball and baseball ability he will demand reeognition the minute he steps on the field. 'Wbocfer what Mertz will say today?" Store closes daily at 4 Saturday at 9 IUB, Quality Tailoring: at Popular Prides Is the Mertz Idea and It Has Proven a Winner. ST. JOHN'S ELEVEN WINNEB.

Opens Season by Defeating Rock Hill in Fast Game, 12 to 3. Special to The Washington Post. -Annapolis, Sept. the opening football game of the season here, St. Johnjs won from Rock H1U College" this morning, by 12 to 3.

Both teams were light and fast, anoTdict clever work with the forward pass for so early in the season. St. John's won largely through the excellent work of its backs. The two opening periods resulted in no score, though Rock Hill was hard pressed In both of them. John's scored touchdowns and goals in each of the two closing periods, the forward pass figuring in both tallies.

Welch and Mellon scored the touchdowns, and Mellon kicked both goals. A'few seconds before the close of the game, Fuccy prevented a shut-out for Rock 'H11 by lift- Ing a neat goal from a drop on 20-yard line. Line-up: Harris SI- John's. Thompson Rock Hill, Staley IJnng Schlall Gately Hinchman Connolly Corbett Puccy Welch McNutt. Gladden R.

C. White B. Claude Wilaon Q. MM bourne Hopkins Clayton R. Miller Mellon F.

Tallafero Touchdowns--Welch, Mellon. Goals from (2). Ooal front drop kick--Fuccy. Referee--Mr. Wanton.

Tale. Umpire--Ensign Howard. V. S. N.

IJead linesman--Mr. Melville, St. John's College. LAFAYETTE HAS CLOSE CALL Capt. Dannehowar's Field Goal Only Points Scored Against Uranus.

Easton, Sept. a snappy game of football here today Lafayette defeated Ursinus by the score of 3 to 0. Capt. Dannehower kicked a field goal from the IB-yard line. Vralnus attempted a similar play in the few minutes of play, and failed by a few Inches of tying the score.

Line-up: Positions, tlrrtnua. Ton Thompaan U. Nimleb. Swraao B. DenUMts Jl.

Sktaehqwer 9. West M. Klehline Marshall Bab Roth F. Field Referee--Vail, at Pena- Umpire--Mr. Davldxda.

Field Mr; Weynonth, of Taie. Time of Puts Ball Over Fence 13 Times. Third Baseman. Baker, of the. world's champion Athletic baseball team, has knocked the ball the right 1 HE expensive improvements have been completed.

We invite you to' the handsomest anfd most perfectly appointed tailoring shop in Washington. Every new feature that would add to the service of this Big Tailoring Shop has been adopted, so that we are better prepared than ever to cater to your want? in Tailoring. To make it worth your while coming here Monday vc arc offering THREE GREAT TAILORING SPECIALS- At the three prices quoted you haw a wide range of the choicest weave--every pattern that to a man. Yoa have the cervices of expert cutters and tailors, who will mafee you a suit that will meet yourj.every requirement. Come in white Xhe selection is greatest.

It GUARANTEED ALL-WOOL FABRICS For Suits to Order Worth $20.00 For Suits to Order Worth $25.00 For Suits to Order Worth $30.00 WE HAVE THE LARGEST LINE OF WOOLENS IN WASHINGTON TO SELECT FROM. Samples Measuring Blanks Sent on Request. Our Famous Royal Black Thibet Suit, to order-- Every suit we make is guaranteed absolutely whether you pay $10 or 540 for it Mertz and Mertz 906 Street. SET TROTTING RECORD Four Fastest Heats in Race Which Soprano Wins. EVENT IS $2,000 2:08 New Mark Is Made on Final Afternoon of Columbus Fall Meet, Fastest Heats Being Done in and Slowest One in Occurs in 2:17 Pacti Without Injury, GEOOM TAKES 'EM.

CONTINUED FROM FIEBT PAGE. 6 1 1 1 Columbus, Ohio, the flnail afternoon of the fall meeting: of the 'olumbua Driving Association today, a new world's trotting record lor four heats in a race was made in' the 2:08 trotting stake of $2,000. The first heat was, won handily by Grace Jn In the second and third heats Soprano and 'Willy raced out In front like a team, and came down the stretch abreast, the mare beating the horse to the wire by a short head in the second heat, and stalling off'a rush by Don Labor at the wire in the third. In the final hpat Soprano won by five lengths. The time for the and a new record for four trotting heats in a race, and the fourth heat was the- fastest fourth heat ever trotted.

Heather and Willy Penny In scoring in the 2:17 pace, and both sulkies were smashed. Rombaugh, the driver of Wild Heather, was thrown to the track, but escaped; uninjured. Summ'aries: 2:14 trot; 3 In purse, 1,200. Myrtle Qranett, bib. by (Har rlson) Martha b.

by Pete Clare 1 3 4' 7 Densraorc. fir. h. 4 2 2 Castle Donne, lx. (Chandler) 4 2 6 6 Robert K.i Allcott, Axwnrthy, Jeremiah, Dixie Craig, William Snyder, Hoko Haley, and Starlight also ttarteS.

Time, 4:1254, (hOS trotting slake; 3 In purse (2,000. Soprano, ch. by Bellini 5 1 1 1 Grace, so. Peter the Great (McDevitt) 1 4 4 2 Willy, h. h.

2 3 6 Don Labor, (Klmlln) 3 3 2 4 Major Wellington also startod. Time. 2:0554. 2:17 pace; 6-heat race: purse, 1,200. Walter b.

by Arhwoqd 6 1 1 2 WJlly Penny, b. by George Muscovite (Mclaughlin) 9 4 8 1 8 Frei Patchen. b. by The Star of Patchen (Jamison) v-' 3 1 Fred BO', by George W. erer (Murphy) 1 10 7 Spray Norwlg, Ruth Arlington, Wild Heather, Volunteer, Lockheart, Wellle Cray, Storm, Togo Hal Nan Elder, and Martha B.

also started. Time 2.12. 2.16 trot; 3 In purse, U.200. Vanity Oro, gr. by Oro Wllkes Mur- Sue nY.

(McDonald) 8 2 Reuben White Box. ch. h. (NucXols) 8 8 4 Johnny ch. b.

(Loomls) 4 5 3 Mack Prances Mokp Dlllard, Banco. Hob-, ert Edwin and Dr. Athol also started. Time, 2.0»M, GAITHEBSBTTBG WHfS TITUS. Becomes Montgomery County League Champion by Defeating Kensington.

Special to The Washington Post. Galthersburg, Sept. won from Kensington today on Its home grounds by the score of 5 to 4, and also won the pennant in the Montgomery County League, as today was the finil game of the season. Dick Robertson, the Savannah lad, was in fine form throughout the it was his two-base hit in the ninth inning which tied the score. Features ol the game for Gaithersburg were the fielding of Murphy and Ktchison, and the stop of Brown In the second inning, and for Kensington the batting of Coupard and the all-round playing of Crooks.

The standing of the le'ague for the season puts Gaithersburg first. Kensington, second; Oarrett Park, third; Rockville, fourth. The score: G'tVrab'g AB A Murphy, 6 3 8 0 0 McOrthy.lt 4 2 1 arty the only pass-of the but struck out Stallage. In last three innings only nine men faced the Washington pitcher. In' the ninth.

he fanned Gainer and Moriarty and threw out Stanage. The score: WASHINGTON. AB. B. H.

PO. A. Milan, cl 4 Schaefer, Ib 4 Elberfeld, 2b Walker, If 4 Long, Tt 4 McBrlde, es 3 Conroy, 3b 4 Henry, 2 Groom, 4 1 Tdtals 82 8 10, 27 14 1 JDBTHOIT, AB. E. H.

PO. A. B. Bush, 4 0 0 0 4 1 fobb, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Crawford? rt 4 1 3 0 Delabanty, 2 4 1 1 1 5 0 Drike, It 4 0 0 .0 0 0- 'Gainer, ifc i 4 11 0 Moriartjr, Sb 3 0 1 4 8 0 Stanage, 4 0 1 6 2 0 Works, 3 0 0 0 6 1 0 12 (I 2 1 1 0 10 1 0 Jb. 4 1 1 1 Crookt, 2 4 on 1 Howard.

1 1 It. 1 1 0 1 nobtrtaon. 3 1 0 KanVfton AB 0 A Warthen. Ib. 3 0 I 1 Coupaid, Krouaa, Amber, 4 Btrreli, 1 0 1 Brewer, 4 0 II 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 a QuYalt, 4 0 1 om, i i 14 1 U11 STf tut when wlnnlDf run was mada.

i 0 '4 4 0 0 0 0 Kuoa--Murphy JJK Robertson, 0111, (1). Eatohlion. Rob AAttw, Crooks. Coupard. and Brecer.

ball out-- Br Biuher, UMMbarj-. oa J. Blew 90 balls-- Buah- Struck er off Kctarttos, G. It; by Hotortwo. aa.

4. got, Totals 34 2 tJ5 18 4 tot Henry (a nlpth inning. t(3ne out when winning run was scored. Washington 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1--3 Detroit 0--2 Lett oh bases--Washington, 11; Detroit, 6. First base on Groom, off Works, 4.

Struck out--By "Groom, 11; by Works, 2. Three-base hit --Conroy. Two-base hits--Cashlon, Crawford, Twl- ahinty, and Mortality. Sacrifice Sacrifice hit--Schaefer. Stolen hase--Milan.

Hit by pitcher--By Works (Elbertelo). Umpires- Messrs. Mullen and Time of game--1 hour and 50' SOUTH CAROLINA CHEW WOTS. Takes Naval Militia Championship of United States, With Ohio Second. New York, Sept." a choppy ebb tide and a 'cross wind orf the Hudson River today, the South Carolina crew of ten men Won the naval militia champion- shfp of the United The South Lieut.

M. S. Sullivan as coxswain, got their cutter three lengths ahead of the New Tork men's boat. Ohio finished third. The Masachusetts crew was fourth, and the New Jersey crew last.

The New York crew led.for three-fourths of the two-mile course, but the Southerners hit up the pace In the final quarter, rowing 44 to the minute, and won handily. Fou- crews started in the six-oared Whaleboat race, which was won by the New York 1 sailors by three open lengths, with South Carojina second, Massachusetts, third, and Camden, N. fourth. STABT TOTBJSTEY TOMOfcBOW. Drawings Have Been Made for Annual Event at tie Y.

M. C. A. The annual tennis of the Young Men's Christian Association will start tomorrow. The entries are as follows: Arthur Buell, Alex MeKelwar, Harold Northrup, Longstreet Whelchel, Gethtag Miller, Edwin Felt.

Aubrey Fisher. Robert Koler, Warner Harwood. Chester Bassett, Filbert Crawford, Glenn Smith. Urquhart Ainsley, Chauncey Needham, Harold Rose, Archie Mclaughlin, Myron Jories, Jarvis Marble. Lehigh, 11; Western Maryland, 5.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Sept. defeated Western Maryland here today by the score of II to 6. The visitors made their only touchdown in the first period, but failed at goal. Lehtgh tied the score in the second period, but won in (he laat period HOME CRICKETERS WIN Washington Scores Decisive Victory Over Baltimore. FINAL SCORE IS 118 10 Monumental City Team Strengthened by Oldham Professional of the Baltimore Country Club, but Locate Outplay Hi- vals All the Way--Feature of Gamela Bowling of Irving.

The intercity crlckert match between Washington and Baltimore was 'ifayed on the Rock Creek park grounds yesterday, arjd resulted in a victory for the by the one-sided score of 118 to 20. This -tfas the last game of the season, and the Baltlmoreans brought a crack eleven o-few Including Spencer Oldham professional, of the Baltimore Country Cltib; J. Herbert Waite, and W. Henry Thompson, all of whom have great records as crjcketers. Irving Star of Game.

The feature of the game was Tommy Irvlng's great bowling, when he bowled four 'men w'ith four consecutive balls, hitting the wicket each time. Capt. Jimmy Rose made 4 wickets for 10 and Irving got 5 for 10. J. A.

Morton, for the locals, scored 28 runs, while Tom Irving got 40. It was the most overwhelming defeat the Orioles have ever suffered at the hands of the rejuvenated Washington eleven. The score: WASHINGTON. O. W.

B-Alcorn, b. Oldham T. Irving, b. Oldhwn J. A.

Morton, not oat O. Carleton, b. Clafcaugh H. Jj, Crocker, run out Dr. Tom A.

Williams, b. Wbalte J. did not bat Her, H. K. Collender.

did not bat, W. Warren, not oat 0 M. Gllmour. did not bat Extras SO Ifenings declared for 7 wickets ......118 B. M.

B. Wkts. Ave. Oldbam 72 38 W. H.

60 2 42 1 42.00 Clabaugh 24 0 8 1 Whaite IS 1 9.00 BALTIMORE. H. Anwworth, not out 2 George BBrrlll, b. Rose 1 Spencer Oldjuro. c.

Carleton, b. Roae 7 C. Clabaugn, run out i J. H. TVaJte.

b. Irving 5 J. Leckey. b. Irviag W.

H. Thonipaon, c. and b. Boae 2 C. T.

Metealf. b. Irrlmg 0 R. W. BoberU, b.

Ii-rlng 0 J. F. b. Boae 0 H. Baker, b.

0 Extras 1 Total 20 BOWUNO ANALYSIS H. R. Wkts. Ave Irving 2 2 35 t.OO .2.50 All-Stars Beat Rochester, 4 to 1. Baltimore, Sept The "all-stars" of the Eastern League defeated Kochester here today by the score of 4 to 1.

Score: R. E. ill Sl.r. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1--4 3 Battertee-Vlckers and Phelps; Dessau. and JackllMch.

UmjUro-Meanra. Murray and Kelly. THE BEST FITTING CLOTHES IN WASHINGTON Are designed and produced by Hebbard tailors. Hebbard styles and fleb- bard fabrics are always correct form. Fall Suits to order $25 Up.

HEBBARD, wl! 706-708 9th St. Hekbao-4 Clothes Make. How Would Too Like To wash your face and hands in a powerful alkali? Pretty hard the skin, don't you think? It's just as hard on collars and shirts. Fine linens soon go to pieces with this sort of treatment. "We do not use destructive sodas.

That's why your linens last longer when tfiey're laundered here. IVHER WORK KANNER LAUNDRY UETTER SERVICE 1710-16 Street Phone H. 2300 ATHLETIC STORE 613 14th Street SPALDiWS OFFICIAL ASKET 'ALL GU1PE 1911-12 The offlclal handbook of the game. Edited by, G. tiepbrun.

Contains the official rules for 1911-2912. reviews, ecores; of hundreda of players and a great deal of interesting information. PRICE, 10 CENTS Send (or Spaldingto Sports Catalogue. Mailed free on request. A.G.SPALDiNGBROS.

Closed on Accoqit of Holiday. M. STEIN CO. In the United SIX STORES AT IT1 AM STREETS See Star for Special Tailoring Announcement. PROTECT YOURSELF Fire AccitUnt Liability Maryland and New Jersey Auto Licensee Issued.

LeROY MARK PENNANTS All Scboob and Colleges Military Shop 1231 Pwina. N. W. THE SUHBAY POST, Mail, $2.40 Per iNEWSPAFERr.