Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 59

I I. Haas I Big Tailorii I The Newesl I Fall Suits I Made to Yo I I I We offer this great tailorin 8 the newest weaves in Fall I your measure 011 latest fashion nificent showing of other Fall I measure at $20.00 to $40.00. I Ask for I All garments tried on in tli UAaopnn 11. nnHoauu A ONE-SIDED SCORE Virginia Defeats William and and Mary, 60 to 0. BACKS DO BRILLIANT WORK! Todd, Goach, Cooke and Acree All Tear Off Long Gains Around Ends.

Dispatch to The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE, September i 11 inauguraieu uer luut season this afternoon and overwhelmed the light William and Mary aggregation, 8ft to 0. In view of lvst year's score, Rl-0, nothing hard in the way of opposition was expected in today's contest, and from the blow of the whistle the game was a continual romp for the I (range and Blue. When it is said that William and Mary made but one first down, a true comparison of the teams may be realized. Virginia used a straight brand of foot ball almost entirely and literally tore their opponents' line to pieces.

Two simple forward passes were tried, one of which failed, while the other neted them about 5 yards: the delayed pass was worked to good effect throughout the contest, Capt. Todd generally being the objective point. The doughty little captain. as usual, was the bright star of the fray, tearing off long gains around the ends whenever tried. Playing Todd at quarter was more or less of an experiment, but the results seemed fairly to verify Coach Kliiot's innovation.

Todd was forced to retire from the game shortly before the close of the first, after being tackled very hard and injuring his weak knee. Among the men -Maxson and Thorns at halfbacks and Maiden and Brown in the line looked best. Maxson consistently made runs ranging from 1ft to 30 yards, while Thorns, a little stocky fellow, pulled the feature play of the game when he received the ball from a kick-off and skirted down the side lines for CO yards. Acree Kicks Off. Acree kicked off to William and Mary to start the game.

The latter fumbled on the first down and Acree recovered the ball. From the 15-yard line successive plunges by Acree. Gooch and ook carried the ball over for the lirst touchdown of the game In less than one minute of play Todd missed the goal. A second touchdown was made three minutes later. Virginia had kicked off and William and Mary kicked on the lirst down.

Gooch then made three brilliant dashes from the of the held, bringing the ball to the h-yard line, from where Cook again took it over. Todd kicked the goal. Virginia scored once more in this quarter, largely through long gains hy Todd. Two additional touchdowns were shoved over in the second quarter, this lirst half ending with the score Virginia. With the beginning of the second half Klliott started trying out almost ids entire squad, so that when the tinal whistle blew, not a veteran face was in the line-up.

Randolph, who succeed- ed Todd at quarter, exercised line Judg-i ment throughout this half of play, he- sides making several pretty runs around the end himself. Randolph formerly played at Western High School, Washington. C. For the vanquished t'apt. Tilly.

Halfback Crockett and Hlitzel nlaved well throinrhmit Iioin.T far outclassed the losers were as power-I loss to sJiow form as were the winners, i Bobby Oooch played about live minutes In the first half, this being his first scrimmage of the year. Butting him in ihe game at all was much against Elliott's wish, but the boy was so earnest that he was allowed to play a short His leg was noticeably still bothering him. Virginia. Positions. William Mary.

I inlay. Harris. I.vman flight end Wonlfulk. ItigUt tackle Home arter. Kooutz.

Farrow guard Wood, Brown t'enter Slicllioivto Jett. Walker left guard Addtngfon Kedue, Maiden. tackle Isvl Mcltonald. londes. end Wright.

HIitzci Todd, Randolph. rhaek TUley leapt.) Acree, Max son. Coleman Ulglit halfback tiocfe. Thorns halfback Crockett atoke. Hay Fullback Johnson Tbucbdowna? Cooke IB), Maxaon (21.

Thorns. Coals from touchdowns Hi. Tboiua t2), Cooke. Varner. Virginia.

L'mntreMr. Jones. Virginia. Head Hume. Virginia.

Time of quarters- minutes. WIN BY 105 TO 0. NASHVILLE. September The Vanderbilt foot hall team defeated Bethel College today. The forward pas? was used to good effect, one touchdow-n being made by Chester after receiving the ball on a pass and making a sixty-yard run.

The field was very muddy, but. notwithstanding this, Vanderbilt players made a number of long runs. 1 ng Bargain Weaves in I Overcoats I ur Measure, I I Xi 'Im L-y-wm I I Iv- I v.m l-V-I i ja NpfJiir special as a season opener? mitings and Overcoatings to lines at only $18.00. A magSuitings and Overcoatings to Samples. ie baste to insure perfect fit.

Merchant Tailors, 1211 Pa Ave. I RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S FOOT BALL GAMES Georgetown, 30; RandolphA Maryland Aggin, 31 Technical, i High, Virginia, 60; William and Man, A i Washington and Lee, Richmond 0. Virginia Military Institute, 37; Hampden-Sldney, 0. At Ithaca, X. Col- gate, 13.

At 33; Penn College, 0. At Akron, Case, 0. At Hanover, X. 36; Bates, 0. At Xew Holy Cross, 0.

At 65; Stevens, 0. At Maine, 0. At Carlisle, 34; Dickinson, 0. At South Bethlehem, 41; Delaware College, 0. At sity, 41; Hillman, O.

At ScheUeetady, X. a chusetts Agricultural College, As Union, O. At Hartford, College, 62; Mtddlehury, 0. At New Brunswick, 31. rw.

Franklin and Marshall, 20. At Brunswick, 20; Fort McKlnley, 7. At of Pittsburgh, 22; Ohio Northern, 0. At Wllllamstown, Rensselaer Polytechnic, O. At MldUletown, an, Norwich, 0.

At Lexington. Mate, Maryvllle, College. 0. At Oberlln, 52; Heidelberg, 0. At Baston, 20; Muhlenburg, 3.

At Amherst, Tufts. 10. At Blomlngtoa, 10; Depnuv, 0. DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER. Brooklyn Wins First Game and Phillies the Stars.

BROOKLYN, N. September 29. Brooklyn and Philadelphia divided their farewell double-header of the season today. Rucker starred in the first game, not only scoring a 3-to-O shut-out, but driving in three runs with a triple after Otto Miller had been walked intentionally. Philadelphia won the second game by the score of to 4.

FIRST GAME. Phila. AB.H.O.A.K. klyu. AB.H.O.A.E.

4 1-00 Stengel.ef. 0 2 0 0 Dot an.3b.. 4 0 111 taittdiaw 2 Magee.lb. 3 1 Hnuiliiel.rf 4 3 0 0 0 II. MI Her.

rf 4 0 1 Paubt.lb. 4 0 14 0 0 3 1 1 0 .5 1 1 1 4 1 4 10 4 0 3 1 4 4 0 Fisher.sa.. 3 13 4 0 llllfer.e. 3 0 7 3 0 O.MIIIer.c. 3 5 3 Rixey.p...

3 0 0 1 Km ker.p.. 3 2 0 4 0 Marshall.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 30 3 2114 2 30 7 27 10 0 Batted for Rixey in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Brooklyn 0 2 0.1 0 0 0 3 aeored -Danhert. KirLpairiek. Miller.

1-efi on bases- Philadelphia. Brooklyn, 4. Two-base hits lluuun-I. Three-base bit Rueker. FirsJ Imse on 2.

Stolen Miller. Bases Rlxey, 3 off Kueker. 1. Struck ouW By Rlxey, by Marshall. by Kueker, 5.

Rlxey. 0 In 7 innings; off Marshall. 1 In 1 inning. Umpires Messrs. Kleni and Ortli.

Time of game? 1 hour and 33 tuinutes. SECOND GAME. Phila. AB.H.O.A.K. B'k'n.

AB.H.O.A.E. Paskert.ef 0 4 0 0 Moran.rf.. 3 1 1 0 Dolan.3h.. r. 1 2 1 1 4 0 2 4 1 i meUfM.fl.

.1 I I Mlfler.rf 1 0 0 0 Ilaubert.lb 4 0 7 0 0 Cravat llf 3 2 0 0 Wheat.If.. 4 2 2 0 0 Kuabe.2h. 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 110 ltoolan.sH. 2 I 0 Kiabfr.Hs. 3 112 1 Ktlllfer.e.

4 14 11 Erwin.c.. 3 110 1 Moore.p... 4 0 0 CurtU.it.. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Knetxer.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O'O 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 7 27 12 Totals.

30 5 27 11 4 Batted for CurtU In eighth, tBatted for Kirkpatrlek In ninth. IBatted for finetzer In ninth. Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 0-5 Brooklyn 001 0 0 000 Buns scored Magee, Knahe (2i. Doolan. Stengel.

Wheal. Fisher Left on baaes? Philadelphia. 0: Brooklyn, 4. Suerlflre hit Curtis. First base on Brooklyn.

1. Stolen -Polao. Ma gee (2). Knabe. Moran.

Stengel. Pontile and Curtis. Cutshaw and Iiaubert. Bases on I alls-tiff Curtis. 1: off Moore, 3.

Strnek funis, tv; by Kuetaer. byMoore. 2. lilt by pfirlter? By Moore tStengeli. Hits--Off Curtis.

7 In tunings: off Kuetzer. 0 In I Inning. 1'tuplres Klem and Oith. Time of Iwur and mlnates. Now that Jake Stahl has piloted the Bostons to the American League championship he wears two garlands.

lENNISJNJISM Annual Championship Tourney Opens on Bachelors' Courts. FEATURE FOR LEE McCLUNG Chevy Chase Man Defeats B. Horn' idge in Three Past and Interesting Sets. If there is any truth at all In the adage "A bad beginning makes a good ending" the annual tennis tournament for the District championship should be better this year than ever before, as It has certainly not been favored with a good beginning. tn Inut 11 was urifslimn tv i Monday, but the daily rains delayed play until yesterday afternoon, and.

at that, a great many of the contestants stayed away because they thought that the courts would not be in fit condition to use. the rather unfavorable conditions, a large gallery was on hand when play was called, and it was not disappointed, as some high-class tennis was shown. Lee McClung and R. Hornidge furnished the feature match of the day when they met in the first round, the Chevy Chase player winning out after three exceptionally fast and interesting sets. Hornidge has improved wonderfully within the past year, and had he been a little more familiar with his opponent's game many believe he would have gotten the decision.

He put up a stiff fight for it, however, nd lost out by only a small margin, and being the score. McClung was the same steady player of old, covering the court well, making every stroke count, and placing them with great skill. He was a veritable stone wall at the net, and it was here that Hornidge had a chance to win had he been able to keep McClung on the back line. His service was one of his strongest points. His first ball was unusually speedy, and he was very successful in getting it over, with the result that It kept McClung back and gave him a chance to gain the net.

When he missed getting his first over his second was easy enough for McClung to place It and then have time to eain the net. and this was where he lost out. His ability as a ground coverer was almost equal to that of McClung, but he was not as reliable when he got to the ball, with the result that he lost many points by sending the ball in the net or outside of the court. The third set was the best of the three. At one time Hornidge was leading byone game, the score standing, McClung captured tne next two, making it in his favor.

Hornidge showed tight on the next game, winning his serve and counting two aces. McClung took the eleventh and had Hornidge 40-love on the last and deciding one, and again the latter took a spurt and threatened. He managed to tie things up at deuce, but finally losing out, John Britton and A. J. Gore met in another match which attracted lota of attention, but it was postponed on account of darkness, with each man having one set to his credit, Gore having won the first and lost the second, which was a deuce one, It will be finished tomorrow.

Another close one was that in which Dudley Morgan defeated John Cook, three sets, two of which calling for extra games, being necessary before the winner could be decided. The score was and Morgan took the first one and had the seote and 40-love In the second, but grew careless and almost lost the match, as his opponent took the set. Again in the third was Morgan leading by a good margin, only to allow his opponent to overtake him. He just did pull himself together again in time AU to taKe tnis sei aim save mc gJbencer Gordon, who Is generally picked to win the tournament, had little or no trouble in taking B. Davidson, into camp, 1 being the score for both sets.

Gordon played rings around his opponent and did not have to extend himself at all. He showed enough, however, to warrant the prediction that he will be among the last to be put out. He will meet Lee McClung tomorrow in the second round and if he comes out on top In this match he is almost sure to reach the final bracket. The veteran. P.

H. S. Cake, is out again and is putting up one of his best games and is looked upon as the man almost all of these will pair up and enter lower half. He met and defeated A1 Leech yesterday, and Leech Is one of Columbia's best men. and Cake was always leading him.

Thee veteran, although a big man, puts up an unusually strong game, his defensive work being almost impregnable. When he once gains the net he is almost sure to score a point, and it is almost impossible to keep him back. His greatest weakness Is his backcourt playing, but he rarely ever plays back long enough to lose any points. Forty entries have been received for the men's singles, and It is quite likely that almost al of these will pair up and enter the doubles. This is pretty near a record entry list for a District championship tournament.

The summaries of yesterday's play follow: Men'9 singles, preliminary D. Dunlop defeated I'. Mi-Lacblan, and C. T. Chapman defeated Albert M.

Chester, Trumbull defeated H. R. Bentley, anil First A. Fischer defeated R. W.

Flournoy. and McClung defeated It. Hornidgp, awl Spencer Gordon defeated B. Davidson. and G.

T. Sinclair defeated J. C. Howard. and Dudley Morgan defeated John Cook, and A.

E. Lewis defeated F. C. Jones, by default; H. Hlllyer defeated G.

Ilerrle, and 6-5; H. S. Cake defeated A. V. Leech.

A. M. Mapcs defeated A. liellen, and Play will begin tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and continue until dark, the following matches being carded: Men's singles, preliminary round John K. Graves vs.

Alliert W. Howard. D. M. Green vs.

It. S. Day. Clarence A. Barnard vs.

Capt. Wilson. B. C. Flounioy vs.

A. II. Dutton, R. H. Weight man vs.

II. K. Burton. First Derrick vs. W.

F. Holtzman. Walter D. Duulop vs. winner of Barnard-Wilson match.

C. T. Chapman vs. winner of FloureoyDutton match. M.

M. Trumbull vs. winner of Welghtman-Bnrton match. Morris W. McLean vs.

P. L. Treanor. A. J.

Gore vs. John Britton, this latter match to be completed. Second McClung vs. Spencer Gordon. G.

T. Sinclair vs. Dudley Morgan, A. E. Lew is vs.

D. Hlllyer. The drawings for the men's doubles and mixed doubles will be made Tuesday night, and play In these events will start Wednesday. The women's singles lave been postponed until Monday, October 7, and entries will be received up until that time. The tournament, which was to have started at the Columbia Country Club tomorrow, has been postponed until Sat uraay, uoooer in oruer mat me two might not conflict, and entries for this tourney will be received by A.

Y. Leech, chairman of the tennis committeee, up to Friday night. FIRST FOOT BALL GAME EASILY WON (Continued from First Page.) from which a touchdown resulted. The ball had been carried down to within 30 yards of the goal line when the pass was attempted. It was a long throw directly over center.

Costello caught the ball and stepped across the line for the score. The line-up of the Georgetown eleven showed Capt. Hegarty to be playing at tackle. He did some excellent work in the position, and acquitted himself just as creditably as when he held down the job at end last fall. The line-up and summary follow: Georgetown.

Position. Randolph-Macon. Derby, Martin Left end Vaughn Rltch. TIelskell tackle Copley Morlarty, Ix-ft Snider Keller Center Hooker Muilaucy Right guard Lcgge Hegarty leapt.I.. tackle Turner Van Hroeklin Right end Gayle Foley.

t.Hinan Quarterback Mldgcttr Costeilo hair ShefTey Kurv, all Right half Wrey t'auipaati. Murray. Fullback Hopkins Summary: Fury (2), Murray. Goala from Fury. Goals misaed from touchdown? CoBtello (8).

Morae, Ctarkson University. Donnelly, polg Ohm. Time of mloutea each. VICTORY FOR CARDINALS. i Defeat Pirates in Closing Game of Season in Smoky City.

PITTSBURGH. September 28 base ball season In Pittsburgh for 1912 1 came to a close today. St. Louis won by a score of 4 to 2. The contest was full of fine fielding.

Burk was a cautious pitcher and had the Pittsburgh batsmen guessing in nearly every inning. Score: Pit'gh. AB.H.O.A.E. St. AB.H.O.A.E.

1 4 1 2 0 0 4 12 0 0 Carey.lf.. .1 0 2 0 0 Mageo.lf. 4 2 6 0 Mensor.cf. .1 0 2 0 0 Wbttted.Sb 2 2 2 0 0 Hyatt.cf. 1 1 2 0 Smlth.lb.

4 2 9 0 0 4 0 2 1 1 Knn.rf.. 4 1 0 0 I Gray.lb.. 4 1 8 0 0 Hanser.ee 3 0 2 5 0 4 13 10 8 1111 Butler, 2b. 4 0 1 3 0 Wingo, 4 1 6 0 0 Gibson.c.. 4 1 3 3 0 Burk, 3 0 0 4 0 Oamnits.p 10 0 10 A da ma.

2 1 0 2 0 34 6 2711 1 8110 27 10 1 Pittsburgh 01010000 0-2 St. Louie 10020001 0-4 Buns (2), Gllhooley. Magee, Whltted. Smith. Two-base Adams.

Three-base Smith, Magee. Wingo. li Sacrifice Sacrifice 2. Stolen Double Byrne; Wilson and Gray. First base on balls? Off Otmnltz, off Burk, 1.

Struck a Camnitz, by Adams. by Burk. 3. Balk? Burk. Left on St.

Louis, 0 4. First base on errors? Pittsburgh. 1. Hits? Off Camnitz. 5 in 4 Innings: off Adams.

5 In 5 innings. Owens and Brennan. Time of hour and 34 minutes. hmVWi nj i iar mm i Lexington Team Hard Pressed by Medical Eleven. SCORES IN SECOND HALF 1 Richmond Meds Strong on Defense, Bat Weak on Offensive fs Play.

I Special Dispatch to The Star. LEXINGTON. September 1912 foot ball season at Washington and Lee opened today with a hard-fought vie- tory over the Richmond Sffedlcal College A by the score of to 0. Washington and used practically one formation throughout the whole game, not caring to uncover any trick plays so near the Georgetown game. Washington and Lee's play, all things considered, gave promise of a good game 0 in the future.

There was, however, much flimhUnff onH aP uou "4IU Iiiiumug Vi. lilt ward passes. Washington and Lee men tackled hard, ran well in the interference 0 and playedv together. tl The game started with Medical College receiving the ball. The Medicos were unable to gain consistently, and the ball went to Washington and Lee.

For some a time neither side could gain. Washington and Lee tried a number of forward passes, but none proved successful, the jj backs usually having to hurry their throws. Toward the last of the first quarter Washington and Lee began to gain. The whistle blew for the one-mlnute intermission with the ball in Wash- ington and Lee's possession, on Medicos' 4-yard line. A score seemed certain when the teams again lined up.

On the first play Washington and Lee gained, only to lose the ball on the goal line. The Doctors punted out of danger. The first half ended with the ball in Medical College's possession on Washington and Lee's 30-yard line. The second half opened with Washing- ton and Lee kicking off to the Medicos. The visitors, unable to gain, kicked to Miller on their 13-yard line.

Washington and Lee, failing to gain, tried a drop- kick. This was blocked, but recovered. After several gains, one for 18 yards by Miles. Peebles took the ball through the line for a touchdown. Miller kicked goal.

Washington and Lee failed to gain dur- ing the rest of the quarter. The remain- I der of the game was featureless, except I ror a lo-yara grain oy earner on tne lor- ward pass. Medical College was weak on offense, but strong on defense. Terry and Miles starred for Washington and and Sehenck for Medical College. The line-up: Wash.

Lee. Positions. Richmond M. C. Francis Right end Arnold Miles, Right tackle Hedgepeth a Miller (capt.) Right guard TRoblee Moore Center Cofer Rogers Loft guard Brockwell Stewart.

Xeblett. Left tackle Walker Barker. Left end Foster Raftery Quarterback Sehenck Bone Right half Elder (capt.) Terry left half Hardie Peoples Fullback Johns Goal from touchdownMiller. Randolph. University of Virginia.

Kinsolving. V. M. T. Head Graham.

Davidson. Time- Ramsey and McBryde. GALLAUDET SCORES ON SUBS EASILY: A il Makes Three Touchdowns in Short While Against Second Team. a By a series of line plunges, runs around the Scrubs' flanks, the Gallaudet tl College VarBity found little trouble in scoring three touchdowns against the fjj Scrubs in a struggle of two fifteen-minute halves on the Kendall Green field yester- a day. The Scrubs presented a plucky eleven, a fairly heavy line, but the Varsity's weight and speed were too much for them.

Only one serious injury occurred during jj the scrimmage. Marshall, the promising g. halfback from Nebraska, sustained either 01 a very bad sprain of a broken ankle. Eate reports have failed to verify either. He may be out of the two weeks.

His loss, though a little discouraging, does not necessarily weaken the Kendall Green eleven. McClure, the husky Kentucky 11 back, who weighs somewhere near 105 pounds, will most likely take his place. ei Coach Arras was well pleased with the it showing of all the men, especially Ed- ington of the Scrubs. Edington is a great a lav iviri aim il iic nau uuaou luui a gj pounds would, no doubt, make the ss varsity. 11 Rockwell and Moore, for the Varsity, each had several long end runs to his credit.

The former got away with a 50yard run, only to be downed when within 5 yards of the goal. Gallaudet will not open its intercollegiate schedule until October 12, when it journeys down to Lexington to meet the Virginia Military Institute eleven. However, one or two practice games with the V' city high schools may be arranged before bi that date. BALTIMORE ORIOLES HERE. th Local Club to Meet International Leaguers This Afternoon.

in Dick Robertson, who will receive a trial cc with the Nationals, will pitch for the champions this afternoon against the Bal- timore (International league) aggrega- tion at. Union League Park. Joe Gi-bel, Tl his battery mate with the Savannah club, will be behind the bat. So The Baltimore outfit will have Derrick, Haisel, Vickers. Stag, Donovan and the remainder of the Baltimore team in the 561 line-up.

The champions will be composed of Pepco stars and several local stellar lights. The Ssme will be called at 8 at o'clock, with Joe Handibot officiating. 3 i REGIES JIM TECHL Vin First Game of Season by hit 31 to 6. no 'LAY GENERALLY RAGGED era aui toth Teams Do Very Crude Work Because of Lack of ja Practice. Jg Or 0., The Maryland Agricultural College had ttle trouble defeating the Technical t-i Ugh School eleven yesterday In the open- ig game of the foot ball season by a Oli core of 31 to 6.

The college team outlassed the schoolboys from the start. nd during the first half made a runaway the play. gj At the beginning of the contest the 'armers kicked off to the high school sam. Tech failed to gain the necessary (stance, and the ball went over. The Bus val was In the middle of the field, and lie Aggies carried it over the line with- off ut faltering.

There were no long gains lade, but short advances of from three 5 ten yards constituted the style of lay. T'nr Not a forward pass was tried by either Tii earn. the play was not thought luch of, or else sufficient time had not een had to develop it. Any way there as no attempt made to gain ground with as a medium. Tech, while the men who made up its earn were more or less green and really now little foot ball, put up a rather stiff ame.

The work of the team as a whole rather creditable, considering the act that several of them had hardly fever een two elevens play. The material hown was such that within another ear's time a very capable eleven should developed. Very little real practice had been had either of the two teams and the work both was, therefore, crude. The ackling and blocking of men were two epartments of play in which the men each team showed very poor form, md in all there apeared to be the lack concerted effort necessary to a sucessful eleven. Several shifts were made in the Techical eleven, while the Farmers used early thirty men at different periods.

everal of the substitutes sent In in the ist half by the Aggies gave promise of 1 luch future development. The backfield M. the second-string men failed to make ea lany gains, more than anything else be- fln ause it did not have a line in front of it apable of opening up holes. 1 Tech's only touchdown came as a result a blocked kick by White. Just after ba he beginning of play in the fourth quarer the Farmers were compelled to kick rom behind their 10-yard line.

The ball pa blocked by White. It bounded be- to ind the goal, and White fell on it for ba score. pr The work of Johnson. Hoffecker and forris in the backfield was a feature. All hree men made consistent gains through he line and around the ends.

The line-uD siimmnrv follows! M. A. O. Position. Technical High.

sCi miUi, Mans, Parks. Pennington Left guard Burnsides owland. Posey Left tackle Boyer, White go fhlte, Wilson Left guard Burnsides ari loehler, Eddy Tenter Hardle th, i'illiams, Right guard Gibson Huntemann Right tackle afl ihuson. Coster. Boyer Right eud.

Stead. fe; inode, Shipley, McLean Quarterback McKinney Loomis Left halfback Putnam ca: I Capt. Firor Right halfback.Kobr.Eckendorf foi Johnson. Ruff, thi Day Fullback White. Doleman (2), Johnson (2).

Morris. oal from Goals missed from mchdown? Morris Knode (2). orey, M. A. C.

Adams. Head Lewis, Technical High. Time of minutes each. 1HANCE ONCE MORE I CALLS OWNER MURPHY i -t Vill Either Manage Cubs or Get Unconditional Release. Uoalth Hoc Imnrnufirl IVUIIII I tuu IIIIUI VTVWl Lc me NEW YORK.

September wa lhance will fee either manager of the Chicago National league base ball team ext year or sever hie connection with Br he team altogether. Fie so declared to- nil ay before leaving for Chicago after eading dispatches containing the an- ouncement of Charles W. Murphy, preslent of the team, that he would not lanage the Cubs next year. Chance said that while he had tojd She lurphy in August that, on account of his 1 health, he did not wish to manage the Vn lubs another year, Murphy had told him Cr would not take his final answer until Aui fter the season was over. Now that Mil had recovered from his recent opera- gjj Ion, he added, it was "up to Murphy to ay" whether the contract should be gain tendered him.

"I did say to Murphy August 15," said 'hance, "that I did not wish to manage lie Cubs after this year as my health Chi so poor that I did not feel able to stive either him or them my best services. reply to this, Murphy, said, '1 would a.ther have you manage them sick than ny one else well. I believe you can be ured and won't take your final answer gto ntil after the season By "Since my operation I feel much bet- ci? The doctors tell me I will be as Hai ood as ever next year. Consequently is up to Murphy I manage Y''7 ie team next year. However, he must Ive me either a contract as manager my absolute release.

I'm "Above all things, if I do continue to of lanage the Chicago team I shall connue to protect my ball players against gj njust accusations, as I did when they Sho ere champions of the world." Wit Chance left on the twentieth century Brl( mited and intended resuming his duties manager of the Cubs for the brief retainder of the season, fulfilling his pres- -a a 1 ill i-uiiiiaii. i ii) Duiaiis at nit; auiinur- (jro im where he was operated upon two Wei eeks ago for a bloodclot on the brain jnflrmed today baseman's state- T( tent that he would be able to play the Chk ame as well as ever next season. They ild he was a little nervous still, but had lade a rapid recovery. Saei ALLOWS BUT ONE HIT. BS Lan Ctl 7orks Holds Cubs to a Single Bingle and Cinoy Wins Easily.

CHICAGO. September 'orks allowed the Chicago Nationals it one hit today, and that came iu ie seventh inning. Cincinnati hit ludermllk hard and this, coupled with ildness and errors, gave the visitors ie game, 12 to 1. Two games were heduled, but rain which fell through- tKe it the first gatne ended the contest Lies the seventh Inning. The second iuld not be started for rain and dark- iss.

Score: tilcago. AB.H.O.A.E. Cin'tl. AB.H.O.A.E. off 2 0 2 0 1 Reseller.If.

0 3 0 0 a li lller.ef.. 2 0 4 0 0 Bates.ef... 2 1 2 0 0 ikp Iliker.H*. 2 2 0 1 Hnbzel.ll> 2 2 0 0 0 Ik-, nwne.v.sb 3 0 2 3 1 Mlteheli.rf 4 10 0 0 liulte.rf. 2 0 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 neri 3 1 4 1 (Irani.as..

5 4 1 0 mai 2 0 111 4 113 0 wri 2 0 6 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 milk.p.. 2 0 0 0 2 4 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .22 121 ft 'o Totals. .30 10 21 8 0 Egs 'Batted foe Landemilk in seventh. gua sdlnatf (So! tiilaSS TIGEBS STOP NAPS.

ereland't Winning Streak Cheeked After Getting Nine Straight. CLEVELAND. Ohio. September though Da urn gave eight passes and three batters. Detroit won from eveland, 6 to 2.

When Dauss did get ball over the Cleveland batters could find it. Kahlex was equally wild and jffective. The defeat broke Cleveland's nning streak of nine victories. The me was called at the end of the eighth alng on account of darkness. Score: Her'd.

AB.H.O.A.E. trolt. AB.H.O.A.E 3 0 6 0 3 0 3 4 0 5 14 0 1 Oorrl 3 1 3 2 3 1 2 8 0 Oraw d.rf. 4 2 10 0 ckmn.rf 1 0 1 0 0 Cobb.of... 3 0 2 0 0 4 12 10 Veach.lf..

2 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Louden. 2b. 3 2 3 2 1 aney.tf. 2 0 1 0 0 E.On'w.lb 3 14 0 1 2 1 6 3 Stanage.c. 3 18 10 ams.e..

10 110 Daoss.p. 2 0 0 3 0 bler.p.. 1 1 1 p. 10 0 10 kette.p 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 at A imam. i i miais.

a jt ij Batted for O'Nell In fifth Batted for James in seventh inning. eland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 trolt 02 1 3 0 0 0- 6 1 Jackson, Crawford, Cobb, Veach Stanage. Sacrifice slow. Sacrifice Stolen bases? apman, Louden. Veach.

Doable and Onslow. Pitching off ler, 7 in 5 innings: off James, 1 in 2 innings, at base on Kahler, 6: off James. Dauss, 8. Hit by pitched Kahler tuden); by James (Bush); by Dauss (Jackson, Kahler). Struck Kahler, by James, by Dauss, 5.

Passed Wild First base on Left on 13: Detroit. 7. O'Longhlin and McGreevy. ue of hours and 2 minutes. UVMjpBY M.

I. Wins From HampdenSidney, 27 to 0. HOWS EXCELLENT FORM idets flay Creditable Foot Ball and Use Forward Pass Well. Dispatrh to The Star. L-EXINOTON, September i I.

opened the season today with an sy victory over Hampden-Sidney. The al score was 27 to 0. cadets were well pleased with the owing made by the home team. The ckfield and ends are strong, but the needs more weight. This will be rtly remedied when Clarkson returns the game in a few days.

Kingman, a ck, is also out of the game for the esent. V. M. I. showed aggressiveness the start.

After four minutes of iy, Youell, a tackle, broke through and a kick. He received the ball and rrled it over for a touchdown. V. M. I.

ored again in the second quarter, Capt finally carrying the ball across the al line after having made long gains ound Hampden-Sidney's ends. After this game was easy for V. M. I. In the Ird quarter Leech scored a touchdown ter having made a number of successl line bucks.

The fourth quarter was itured by V. M. successful forward sses. Boone scored the last touchdown, rrying the ball over on a line play, doore, Youell. Leech and Boone starred V.

M. I. Ebell and Bowling played i best ball for the Collegians. The line-up: M. I.

Position. Hampden-Sidney. High! end Kbell, Harrington I rshall Itight Profltt I miner Right guard Moore tteinon Outer Bowling irmi cornea. juctienry ik-11 Left tackle Guthrie I wery end Jones I ore Quarterback Saunders bards Right half Gregory M'b half Dneer rry, Fullback Mcl'orkle Richmond College. W.

and Head Norfolk. Tmichdowna? Youell, Moore. Iyeech, me. Goals from M. 3.

TWO FOR BROWNS. it Back at White Sox by Winning Both Games of a Doable-Header. LOUIS, September fourth uble-header of the week between St. mis and Chicago was won by the today. The score of the first game ls 5 to 4 and St.

Louis had scored five ns to Chicago's nothing when darkness the second contest at the end of seventh inning. Shotton's double and iers single, after two were out in the ith, formed the winning combination the first game. In the second game eiuiian neia ine visitors mis wen scat ed, while his teammates hit Lange ten hits meant runs. Score: FIRST GAME, t. L.

AB.H.O.A.E. Chie'go. AB.H.O.A.E. 1 0 5 0 2 10 1 1 Mattlck.lf 4 110 0 ef.lb... 4 I 10 1 Collins.rf.

4 110 0 itt.2b.. 4 1 4 3 0 Bodle.cf... 3 110 0 apton.lf 3 2 10 1 4 2 11 0 3 0 111 J5eider.3b.. 4 4 2 2 0 stin.Sb. 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver.ss 2 0 2 7 1 ller.ss...

3 2 4 1 2 SulItTan.c. 3 16 3 1 3 1 2 2 0 White.p... 1 0 0 4 117 1 Johnson.p. 0 0 1 0 Cicotte.p.. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 27 15 5 10f2ti 14 2 itatted for Johnson in sixth inning.

wo out when winning, run scored. rago 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 lajuis 031000 0 0 tins ton. Williams. Compton. llace.

Miller. Muttick, Collins. Borton. ZeiTwo-basc ton. Sacrifice hits? Bodle.

Wearer (2). Sullivan. Double and Borton: Hamilton and Brief, ten Zeider. Hit by pitcher? Johnson iMiller). Wild Jtte.

Bases oh White, off 0 nllton. off Johnson, off Cicotte, 1. lck White, by Johnson. 1: by Hte, by Hamilton, 1. White, three innings: off Johnson.

2 in two inlis; off Cicotte, 4 In three and two-tblrds In- ts. Left on Louis. 8: Chicago. 6. O'Brien and Connolly.

Time 1 hour and 53 minutes. SECOND GAME. r. L. AB.H.O.A.E.

Chlea. AB.H.O.A.E. tton.cf 4 1 4 0 0 Rath.2h... 3 112 0 1C.no 1 J) II 1 ik ilia, i i i iiii iv i I II 3 II 3 1 5 0 0 tt.2b.. 2 0 1 0 0 Rodlp.rf.

3 1 2 0 2 3 0 0 Bortoii.lb. 2 8 0 0 3 12 1 0 Zelder.3b.. 3 0 0 1 1 1 ler.ss.. 2 0 4 2 2 Wpaver.ss 3 1 0 4 0 i ssen.p.. 3 0 3 2 0 Schalk.c..

3 0 5 1 0 ilmau.p 3 0 0 1 0 Lauge.p. .21001 23 4 21 6 2 25 4 2110 2 ago 0 0 0 0 0 0 Louis 1 0 0 2 2 0-5 (Called account darkness.) una Williams (3). "Brief. i-base Home Iflce Brief. Compton.

Stolen Miller. Bases on a ge. 3. Struck Wellman. by a ie, 4.

Left on Louis. 2: Chi- go. 5. Time of hour and 25 minutes. Connolly and O'Brien.

5BBMAKK PROTESTS UMPIRE. a rites Lynch That Finneran Is Hoi ti Competent. iNCINNATI, September rmann, president of the national base commission, acting as president of Cincinnati club of the National igue, today his first protest it Inst an umpire since Herrmann has in organized base than tl to the action of Urn- Finneran in ordering Player Egan th? field In Chicago yesterday. He sent etier to Thomas Lynch, president of National League. in which he said it is his opinion that Umpire Fin- an is not a competent umpire.

Herr- di in made known the fact, that he had hi tten such a letter only after he was 1 that Chicago National League play- had told members of the Reds that tl were willing to testify that not tl in, but Finneran, used Improper lange When Kgan protested a decision in seventh inning of yesterday's second di ae with the Cubs, a mm I OMOHl The Square Is Doing the Tailoring i BECAUSE He gives every man full value in i tailoring for every dollar with him. He fits you perfectly and guarai entire satisfaction in every respec fore he touches a penny of money. He builds your Suit and Overco his own workrooms on the prei by master Designers, Cutters Custom Tailors. Have Him Make Your AND YOU'LL BE A Like Other Thousand Yan NEW FALL Suitings Await Your Selection. Yc $20, $25, These Prices Are in You've paid these above ready-made your monej or, to be plain-spoken, get an On BLACK UNFINISHED TED unfinished wo is one of the finest fabrics ever a man's suit.

Always appropriat business or semi-dress, it is digr rich, tailors splendidly and wears A big special at A BIG BLACK SPECIAI this is a wonderful If your suit price is $16, get this by all means. OMOHUNDRO, I Should Be Full Dress and Tui BOSTON DOES NOT LOOK AS STRONG AS DID ATHLETICS (Continued from First Page.) nade a better beginning. Washington and lot Boston would be preparing to open he world's series in New York next Tuesiay. Compare the Nationals with any team have been up against this season, ind there has been little or nothing to choose against the locals. Even Boston, ivhich won the pennant, has but a onefame margin on the season with the locals, and it may hare to relinquish its on that before the present series over.

Let. Griffith be half" as fortunate text season as he was last in the matter picking up valuable players, and by time next year the margin between he team which is first and Washington going to be mighty narrow. The most encouraging feature of Carl fashion's pitching is that he does not ake any mental aviations when he is on he rubber, be conditions what they may. I'ashion has the nerve which goes a good vay to make a pitcher. He may have his vild days and be in constant trouble but ie never stops pitching his hardest, and his is a requisite which in time is bound nrvto inane uiiii a.

Even though he save ten passes yeserday, there was considerable improvenent in his general actions apparent. His notion is smoother, he has more stuff md a much better knowledge of the dules which devolve upon him in his poslion. Furthermore it is noticeable that vhen Cashion does get the ball over vhere a batter takes a chance to hit it it seldom hit hard. With few exceptions, no great pitcher ould boast of control when he first start out in fast company. This can be aelulred only by constant work.

Cashion vlll get it. and when he does he should of great help to his team, for he has he size and physique to do a whole lot if work and do it well. There was nothing serious about the njury which Bill Carrigan. Boston's star atcher, met In the second inning yesterlay. when a foul tip struck him on the inger and caused him to retire.

The ball iplit the nail on the index finger of his ight hand. and. while it is painful. It rill only be a question of a very few lays when Carrigan will be behind the again, so that there is no danger being out of the world's series. Carrigan deserves much of the credit or the success of the Red Sox, for he not only a good catcher, but he is redited with having one of the best base tall heads in the league.

All tnings consiaerea nosier nas 10 superior at third base in the tmerican League. Larry Gardners of toston is the only player filling hat position who can be menI'oned in the same breadth with Foster, nd, like, Gardner, this Is Foster's first eason at third. Foster made several ensational plays yesterday which asouhded the crowd, and yet he has been laying that same kind of ball ever since he season opened. Foster would be a aluable man for the team at the bat lone, but he is also a star in fielding nd absolutely makes some plays around hat bag which other third basemen rould not attempt. Every world's series produces some sort a.

hero. In 1906 It was George flohe rho hit the White Sox to victory. Later ame Babe Adams of Pittsburgh, Collins the Athletics and Baker last year, and would not be at all surprising to find less a personage than Heinle Wagneer ie sensation of the coming series. Wag. er is a wonderful fielder, and if the Hants give him plenty to do he will jrely give an exhibition at short field hich will prove a revelation.

Wagner figured in two plays yesterday hich helped to keep the Nationals' score own. His catch of Cashion's liner, which turned into a double play, was nothing lort of sensational, and his scoop of enworthy's ugly bounding grounder in ie sixth put an end to a rally which ireatened to net several runs. Chick Gandil had a particularly good ay the bat, getting three singles and sacrifice hit In four jtriqp to the plate, JNDRO, Deal Tailor, Business of Washington in nises jj. Omohundro, and The American Tailor. Fall Suit or Overcoat BOOSTER FOR HIM Men in This City.

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Near Comer 01., of 9th St Your Tailor tedo Suits for Hire. Incidentally, there was quite a contrast in the way lie plays the hag compared to the efforts of Jake Stahl. who had a particularly poor day, dropping two thrown balls. But for a splendid bit of fielding by Hooper Cashion would have had at least a two-base hit against the right field I fence in the third inning. The big pitch ci a it'115 iiiiu inai lur which Hooper hacked up againet tile fence, making the catch with his arms stretched at full length over his head.

It is not likely that Wood and Johnson will hook up In the present series. Griffith has announced that only in the event I of the Nationals" position being threatened will lie use Johnson again this season, and Wood is not apt to work during his team's stay here, it being the intention to Rive him but one more work-out before the world's series, so as to have him fit for that ordeal. It was hoped, that Johnson would get another chance against Wood, as it was generally conceded that he outpitehed the Boston star when they met in Boston recently, though he lost his game. 1 to 0. Good plays were responsible for the nailing of two of the visitors at the plate, iln the second inning, when Cushion was hit harder than at any other time during the game, Wagner tried to score on Carrigan's single to left, but Shanks' fast handling of the ball and perfect throw to the plate nailed him by feel.

In the third Speaker hit a sharp grounder to Foster, who came up cleanly with the ball and threw to the plate In plenty oC time to nail Hooper. But for plays being made perfectly there would have been a different story to tell of the game. Cashion is becoming quite expert in the matter of watching the bases, an art which is of the greatest importance. Three times yesterday lie grabbed off intelligent base runners by his deceptive motion. In the first inning Speaker, who had doubled, was caught off second by Cashion and McBride.

and in the fourth inning Wagner ventured too far off nrst and fashion nailed him. In the very next inning he continued to drive Hooper, whom he had walked hack to the hag, while he had two and three on Yerkes. Hooper took another big lead, expecting Cashion to pitch, hut he turned suddenly and caught Hooper napping. Pitchers who can watch the bases do for themselves and incidentally help thelff catchers more than a little. Eleven of tlie Sox were left stranded on the bases.

On two different occasions fashion retired the side with the bags ail populated, a pitching feat worthy of note. Though Lewis and Hooper have hit les? for the Red Sox this year than, ever before. the team has won the pennant. It appears to be an off year for this pair with the stick, though as fielders and they, together with Speaker, till make up one of the grandest outfields that any team has ever been able to boast of. Last year Hooper finished with a batting average of .311, and this year he is hitting Just around the mark.

Lewis' falling off is not so pronounced, but from an average of .807 he is now down to about .370. No one wouldi have been apt to pick the Sox as pennant possibilities if it had been a forewama oAttnliiginn tfisit tun sunh ftirfllianf? 0UIKT VVHV performers with the stick should have so great a slump. LAUREL WINS. I Defeats Savage Stars in Exciting Game, 5 to 2. LAUREL, September Laurel closed the season here today by the Savage Stars of Savage, IS i seven-inning contest by the score of 8 to 2.

The pitching of Souder for the liome club and Bradford for the visitors was very good. The home team secure! ten hits o(f Bradford, while Souder slowed but flbur. The game was (tailed at of the seventh Inning on aomint of darkness. A large crowd witleased the game. Including many visitors vho are here to attend the races, which next Tuesday.

The home club has tad a very successful season, defeating lotne of the beat clubs of Baltimore Vuhbcun and tb..