Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 55

1 ft Wty puwJtay ilfetf. I 1 WASHINGTON, D. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1912. BOSTON NOW CLAIM ON Red Sox Need to Win of Three to Accoi Do Brilliar BY J. ED Special Dispatch TUe Star.

BOSTON, October 12.Boston out of the world's champic the Red Sox an advantage which possibly overcome. But one more can League champs to give them have three games left in whic Perhaps Stahl could cinch the but ii does not follow that he will be beaten he would virtually be ou be --dble for the Giants to win 1 Manjuard is the pitcher pickt r. ays apt to prove a stubborn might be disastrous, and for this rt ollins will he sent against the ii But the lead which Boston with almost any contingency. even hope that the Giants can re tlier the pitchers nor have the; which would warrant such a hope, cluvon that McGraw and his cohi win a world's championship. The assertion that Mathewson out during the present series.

The both have been victories had he It may he true that after paigning Mathewson is not the in his greatness, and his two pet proved this. The surprising ieatu materially in better today th notwithstanding the fact that lie games. His start today was not was wavering that the Red Sox ju win the game, though they won Doyle's error. There appears to 1 left in Matty, and it is questiona seen his equal. Ask any one who has had a cl and it will be found the consensus team's captain, is by far the most Doyle who can be held responsible better showing.

Two games, the have been lost because of his shor In the opening pamo he missod a chance for a double play which most any player could have made, and yesterday his error i was responsible for the run which, gave tlf Sox the victory. To add to it all Doyle, who is undoubtedly the host hitter on the team, has failed to show anything with the stick against the Hoston twirlers. a fact which has proven the greatest handicap. The failure of Doyle to hit up to his standard has made the Giants' system of piety look decidedly weak. In fact, so much reliance had been placed In vie reputation as a hitter, the Giants i we old have won more games.

The failure to play the games for a run 1 or two has been disastrous. Doyle was neve- asked to sacrifice, though there vei al occasions when he was at ha' when a sacrifice seemed the proper th.ig- In Friday's game he came up in early inning with two on and none 1 csr. and yet he hit out with the result that the runners were not advanced. Me did virtually the same thing in the first i inning yesterday, when Devore was 1 walked, yet was not advanced, and a good i start failed to help the Giants. ourse, while Doyle was hitting at his i 1 best It was foolish to sacrifice him.

for was too valuable a hitter for teat, but hen he demonstrated that he was off his 1 r. ths n-unest a switch lit tactics would have been wiser. If Juke St had displayed confidence in Hugh Bedient earlier in the series, the chances that the question of which team is entitled to the world's title would since have been settled. Bedient tie- best game of the series today, and yet had it not been thai Collins' arm was in doubtful condition and O'Brien was not figured to have had rest enough he would not have broken into the series at all. Bedient must be reckoned with in the future.

He proved himself a star today made the Giants look like one of the worst hitting teams in either league. Harry McCormlck. a player who aside from lis hitting is not figured good enough to he numbered among the regulars. has established a remarkable record in this scries as a pinch hitter. On three different occasions he has been caded upon to help out his team and he lias never failed.

In one of the games lie came up with one out and a man on i third, and he hit a long fly to the out- field which allowed a run to score. Fri- i day he drove in a run and came near tjr-ji lng the score, and today lie was respon- sibie for the only run his team secured wb? he brought in from third with a drive. Trying to figure out a world's series by comparing the players of the two con- te-iing teams is once more proven a f.v e. The very players who were ex-i i jie ted to furnish the bulk of the strength I for their respective teams in this series ha faili-n down lamentably, while the, vc 5 layers who were pointed out as the weak spot have done the effective work, i No one ever figured that Harry Hooper! would shine auainst the tliants, and yet I he has been the one plaver under Stahl who lias played more brilliantly than the others, ami this Is particularly true of his i hitting. Yerkes was considered another! weak member, and yet he has not only lielded brilliantly, but he lias been one! of the mainstays with the bat.

ie (Hants' experience is similar. Doyle' and Meyers were picked to do the bulk of the offensive work for McGraw's men. ye? neither did anything worth while in this respeet. Tin- honors went to Murray a failure last year, and Hcrzog. a player who is seldom mentioned when the strength of the (iiants is under discussion.

Stahl, who did nothing brilliant during the regular season, made Merkle lock hke a truck horse in the series. He really looked like a star compared to his rival, and Stahl was believed to be the weakest spot in the Red Sox line-up. In a series like this Jiriere is never any te'iing what play will shine, and to try to livure out the winner by making a comparison of the two teams is never found to fce a profitable proposition. That McG raws team has not played up to its; standard there is no doubt. The players Now Ap AS STRONG WORLD'S TITLE But One Game Out nplish the MuchT 1 r.

"looper ana it Work. GRILLO. but a miracle can beat unship. The victory today gives a team like the Giants could not game need be won by the Amcria clear title to the honor, and to annex this one victory, title by working ood Monday, ake ibis chance, for should Wood of the series, and it would then out. to oppose him.

and he is alonent. To have him beat Wood ason it is-not at all unlikely that iants Monday. has is strong enough to cope teams are too well matched to nercome this lead. They have displayed the batting strength so that it seems a foregone conorts have lost another chance to is all in was by no means borne two games he has pitched would been the victim of faulty suptwelve years of strenuous camcher lie once was, but he is still formances against the Red Sox re of his work was that he was an he was in his previous game, had but two days' rest between the best, and it was while he 1 1 i mpea on mm ior enougn runs 10 Id have fallen one shy but for a whole lot of good base ball blc whether the game has ever lance to see the Giants in action of opinion that Larry Doyle, the valuable player. And yet it is for the team's failure to make a first and the one of yesterday, tcoming.

lid not go into the series with the confiJenee that is necessary, and in no game iave they displayed the intelligence with which they have been credited as a ball team. It is really wonderful that McGraw has won two pennants in a row. He has an cutrield that must cause him a lot of worry and which in the series has been af little, if any, help to his team. It is, indeed, a reflection upon the other teams in the National League to have a team rjf the Giants' strength win the pennant, and a most remarkable compliment to McGraw. To win with his team proves himself an? extraordinary leader and a strategist.

One thing that the series has proven is that Boston has one of the most promising young catchers in the country in L'ady. It is a rather trying thing for a young catcher to olticiate in a majority of the games of a world's series, and if he had fa'len down he would not have been to blame. But Cady made good with both feet. He caught three elegant games, and has all the earmarks of becoming a star of the tirst water, lie not only has a lot of natural ability, but he seems capable of directing a game from behind the bat and helping out his pitchers. Mathewson has pitched nineteen innings against Boston and has not allowed a base on balis.

This is one of the best exhibitions of control that any pitcher can boast of. Matty's control does not merely mean bis ability to get the ball over the plate, but he works the corners and pitches intelligently against every man who faces him. something he could not do if he could not put the ball exIV I.r/. a. V- I4C naiUS IU.

Snodgrass of the Ciants has a penchant for getting himself disliked. In the series last year he was hooted for his action in trying to spike Baker, and today he a trick which, if it had been done while the game was in progress, should have warranted his expulsion. While the teams were practicing some of the boys and men who were standing behind the barrier in right centerfield would run out anil pick up tiie balls that happened to be hit that way and keep them for souvenirs. None of the other players comp'ained of this pilfering, but when Snodgrass go out in the field he chased for h. which several boys were after and finally beat them to it.

Quick as a flash he whirled and threw the ball at the retreating boys, and up went a howl of protest frotn the stands in which people were seated. All during the game he was the victim of hoots and and nothing pleased the crowd more than when he failed at the bat. A more miserable day for a ball game cannot be imagined. When the time for calling the game rolled around a heavy fog hung over the field and it was absolutely impossible to see more than a glimpse of the outfielders from the stand. To add to the unpleasantness, a thick mist was falling which threatened to turn into a drizzle at any moment.

But the game was started and by the third inning the fog lifted and it was fairly light by the time the game was nearly over. The national commission intended playing the game today, and instructed its umpires that even if it rained after the game was started it was to be finished as long as there was the slightest possibility to continue play. Today's attendance was the largest it has been here. There were paid admissions. The total receipts were 201.

Boston either is a much stronger team than it proved itself to be in the games It played against Washington last season or it has played far ahead of its normal gait against the Giants. On what the team showed during the season it was good enough to win the pannant because of its good luck in not having any of its im(Contlnued on Second pear Fairl; GREAT 7 I 'b-i: i mm H' I i iI i fit 11 5 4 M'BRIDE IS PIVOT Is Hub Which Holds Nationals 1 Si Together. i SO SAYS GREAT TY COBB Wonderful Outfielder Pays Fine Tribute to Washington Shortstop. In the club car of the limited bound for New York sat a clean-cut, intelli- I gent-looking young: man reading a jj newspaper and sipping a glass of ginger ale. It was "Ty" Cobb, generally aeknowledged as the best all-round ball player that the game has ever produced.

He greeted a representative of The ji Star cordially, and in the course of conversation readily answered a rather delicate question. The newspaper man explained that there was quite a diversity of opinion among: the Washington fans as to the merits of Mc- Bride as a hall player. There was no doubt, he added, in the minds of the JX players and management. "Now, tell me," he said, "what you think of McBride." Few Better Players. "He's a fine ball player," Cobb replied, "and.

in my opinion, there are few better, and his value to the team cannot be overestimated. He fills the same jj position on the Washington team that Hans Wagner does on the Pittsburgh. A ball team is like a wheel, with the players as the spokes. There must be a good hub, or the spokes wouldn't hold j) together. McBride is the huh of the Washington team.

I don't mean to dis- parage the abilities of Foster or Morgan are good bail players, but I don't believe they would have held up as well las they did if George McBride had not been playing between them. He's a great help to a team. His first name is "sacrifice." He cares nothing for his Al own record if only his team is winning." If any one thinks that Ty Colih is only a rough-necked ball player, wo knows nothing hut the game, he will he dis- abused of the idea after five minutes con- I311 versation with him. Gentlemanly In his Lt manners, and the gentleman in his looks, th pleasant voiced and bright eyed, showing t.j, all the marks of a beautifully trained athlete. T.v Cobb would look well placed sr with any college team in the country.

bt Na Ar "Edge on New York Now," Says Manager Stahl We have got the edge on Xew York now," remarked Manager Jake Stahl of the Red Sox tonight. "Hut I do not propose to claim the world's championship until the last Ulant player Is out la the final Inning- It will be time enough then to make claims, 1 but then we won't have to, for we will have won It." Cc John Mcttraw, manager of the Tr lants, while admitting that the Red Sox have a big advantage, Kc believes he will be able to check bo the rush of the red-legged play- era In Yew York Monday and then go ont to make the light ba for the next two games. The tw tilants went back to Yewr York tonight, while the Red Sox will mj rest la Boston and Journey on dil to New York tomorrow. bi I Tt Cerfain ELP TO 1 TEAM TNT i Ljruvi 11 I I i i I I Jfa HI i I -hII: i I 1 I 'J I I i CATCHER C'ADY AXD OUTFIELDER Hi THE OFFICIAL I BOSTON. AB.

Looper, rf 4 2b 4 peaker, cf 3 iewis, If 3 ardner, 3b 3 tahl, lb 3 Wagner, ss 3 ady, 3 iedient, 3 Totals 29 NEW YORK. AB. levore, 2 loyle, 2b 4 nodgrass, cf 4 rf 3 lb 4 3b 4 3 letcher, ss 2 1 hafer, 0 Lathewson, 3 Totals 30 Batted for Fletcher in seventh inn for McCormick in seventh loston 0 0 5 lew York 0 0 Two-base Three-base hi Yerkes and Statu. Left on 'Irst on Bedient, 3. Fin oaton, I.

Struck Mathewuon, by nd 43 Imp I the plate, I Ligler; in left Held, Mr. Klem; la right field, BROWNS BEAT CARDINALS. merican Learners Win Their First Game in St. Louis Series. NI ST.

IXJITIS, October that ching enabled the St. Louis American team to win its first game in been series with the local National League inm ib for the championship of the city, ore, 4 to 0, here today. The winners inched hits when hits meant runs. ore: out use itionals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 an(J nericans 0 0101002 0-4 10 0 forg( rlarmon, Geyer and Bresnehan; Weil- it in and Alexander. Umpires, Finner- ules and O'Brien.

the confl PLAYERS SERIOUSLY ILL. 'hftem gill II Th pidemic of Typhoid Fever Over- takes Los Angeles Ball Team. ANGELES, October said er Frank Dillon of the local Pacific League team. Pitcher Tozer and ainer Firtley were taken seriously ill lay during the second Vernon-Los An- les game and were removed to their mes. It was announced that all showed mptoms of typhoid fever.

sitclier Walter Slagle of the same team been ill with the same disease for weeks, and Catcher Hugh Smith, 10 has been ill for some time with rheu- itism, was reported in a serious con- after tion today. Right Fielder William htmuller died of typhoid fever here the hone 'HEIR MS lOl'KK OF THE RED SOX. BOX SCORE. 1 R. BH.

PO. A. E. 1 A. ft ft 1 1 3 3 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 1 11 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 27 6 1 B.

BH. P0. A. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 lj 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 15 0 0 0 0 2 3 Os 0 1 2 0 0' 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 3 24 13 1 ling.

1 ining. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hooper ami Yerkes. Double i York, Bant on, 3. it on York, Bcdient, 4. Time of hour 1 r.

OT.uughlin; on the Mr. i Mr. Erana. i i TO SHARE POLO GROUNDS. I iium to Be Home of Both the Yankees and Giants.

i 2VV YORK, October rumor the Giants and Yankees may share Polo Grounds next year has attain revived. It is said that an official I juncement will he made in connection the double tenancy of the Polo inds in a few days. The fans remem- when the Giants' home was burned Farrell generously turned over the of his ball park to the Brush team, the Giants' management has never otten that kindness. has been pointed out that the sehed- of both teams are so arranged that ill be possible for the fulfilment of scneme, as ineie are as a ruie no licting dates, and that this fact paves way for the Yankees playing their es in the Brush stadium. lease for the American League Park res next May, and there is little likd- i id of renewal, as the property is said ave been disposed of.

Work on the osed new park of the Yankees is to have been abandoned entirely. LL PROBE FOGEL'S CHARGE. Meeting of the National League to Be Held. YORK, October of the National league announced afternoon that a special meeting of league will be held here Thursday noon next "to investigate the states of President Fogel of the Philatia club reflecting on the honesty of National League race and the sty of umpires." ft he World' GEORGETOWN I STRONG AGAI Blue and Gray Eleven Scoring and Tallie General Worl With its backfield getting aw line playing more creditably than i the Georgetown eleven won the South Atlantic title yesterday frc score of 20 to o. While the Washington and ing to stave off a touchdown dui there was never much doubt after as to which of the two teams was 1 backs gat away continually lVr gaii There was not much question abo how many points would be scored Early in the game the Washii ball by successive rushes down to goal.

There the Blue and iray fensive work and held. They charj ton eleven was completely swept Besides the general work of 1 pleasing feature to the play was tl into the game, and looked to be played but a short while yesterday he was in just about showed that 1 from his injury. QUARTERBACI Both Calnan and Rafterv. SSERES i HH wBN TO'IP' IW JJP mi ttnr "i jfc A A 9 MEETSAJARTAR Fails to Do Much With Hampden-Sydney. SCORES ONLY TEN POINTS Todd, Although Injured, Is Sent Into Game to Make Tally.

pedal Dispatch to The Star. CHARLOTTESVILLE. October 12. -Virginia met the toughest kind of re.is.ance this afternoon in the light Hamplen-Sydney eleven, and only after three luarters of scoreless playing was it able 0 pu.su a loucnaown over its opponent roal line. Cook made a prttty drop-kick from the 10-yard line shortly after this, the game ending 10-0 in favor of Virginia.

At best, however. Virginia's victory vas a costly one. Capt. Todd, who has )een out of the game for two weeks vith a bad leg, was rushed into the ontest in a valiant attempt to win, and shortly after he had gone over for Virginia's only touchdown, was carried off he field in agony, a recurrence cf the injury. Todd, according to indications, will be out of the game for at east three weeks.

Virginia Is Rushed. Hampden-Sydney fairly rushed Virginia )ff its feet in the first quarter, carrying lie ball all the way from its 20 to Virginia's 30-yard line. Runs by Saunders, ind a cleverly executed forward-pass rom the same player to Jones, netting 15 yards, were the main causes of this inslaught. The second quarter was about iven. By the close of the third quarter, and Gooch between them had worked the ball to Hampden Sydney's 10 ard line.

Todd on the first plav of he last quarter broke through center for 1 touchdown. Goueh kicked an easy oal. Cools drop kick came a few minites before the end of play. Speed was missing this afternoon, and in lis absance Rice Warren ran the team. Elliott is thought to have gone to see he Georgetown-Washington-Eee game.

The line-up and summary: Vlrgiuin. Position. IlainiKlen-Sydney. larris Ix-ft end. Jones lumen, netsus lAor uck.i' t.timrie 'arrow, Jen, ljeft guard Walker Drown 1'ood Center Boiling 'artor Right guard Moore i'oolfolk, Right tackle lteiiedlet 'iulay Right ei.d ICbel Todd, Quarterback Saunders Gooch lasson.

Gooeli. Left halfback Driver Hum bough Ilaiichard. Cook. Meforkle horns, Itay, Right half. MeClung.IVudletou Bounetl Goal from touchdown? -ooeli.

Field Time of dilutes each. Varner, Virginia, niplre? I)r. Virginia. Head linesman? illy Glotb, Virginia. Luther McCarthy Knocks Out A1 Kaufman ARENA, SAN FRANCISCO, October McCarthy, the MlHMOurl Riant, won fiRht with At Kaufman In the wecond round today.

McCarthy dropped the big Californlan three tlmea with lefts and to the jaw, and once aent him clear throuRh the ropea. The police atopped the bout at thla age to aave Kaufman from unueeeasary punishment. McCarthy wai a ten to four favorite la the betting. positions during the greater part in the manner in which they ran the fact that Raftery displayed ex plays it is probable that the Bh scored another touchdown or two. Capt.

Ilcgarty and Rheinchild fact that they were placed against Virginias' eleven, did some might' period when they were not in and their decisive work on the off the defense in charging through a factors in the success of the team. Every man on the Georgetown backfiold looked exceptionally good. Jim Dunn, vrho was at fullback during the first half, showed up exceptionally well. Whenever the Elue and Gray eleven needed a couple of yards Dunn would be sent smashing through the Washington and Dee line for the desired distance, i Dave White, wiio took Dunn's place in i the third quarter, never looked any better than yesterday. White showed up brilliantly and In eight rushes from the middle of the field took the pigskin over the goal line for a touchdown.

White showed yesterday that he can be de- i pended upon in the future. Georgetown has a defensive team that will compare favorably with any defensive team in the eountry. This was shown i yesterday when Washington and Eee had the ball on the Blue and Gray's -1- yard line for a first down. The Minnesota shift, which Coach Rellly uses, was i sent at the Blue and Gray line, but on i every occasion was thrown back for a loss. Van Broekiine once picking up the opposing halfback and carrying him back i for a loss of 4 yards.

On the fourth i attempt Rafferty, the quarterback on Washington and Dee. tried for a field goal, but missed. This defensive work more than pleased the Georgetown i coaches, who seemed to think that the Blue and Gray was very weak in this department. Miller Wins Toss. Capt.

Miller of Washington and won the toss and chose to receive the kick-off. At exactly p.m. Harry Costello kicked to Terry, who ran the i ball in 15 yards before being tackled by Derby. On a few formation plays Washington and Lee failed to gain, and on the third down Peoples kicked the ball to Georgetown's 5-yard line, the ball i being recovered by Costello, who allowed i the kick to get away from him. on a direct pass to Costello tiie ball was fumbled by the Georgetown star, and Francis fell on it for Washington and lee.

At this Jpoint things looked poor for the Blue and Gray eleven, and a score seemed certain. Raftery, the crack little quarterback, who displayed intelligence throughout the whole game, sent a play at George Rheinchild, Georgetown's left tackle, but Van Brocklin the left end on the Blue and Gray eleven, saw the play coming and picked Edmonds up off the ground, throwing him for a 5-yard loss. This play carried considerable apolause and it also seemed to put new life into the Blue and Gray line, which responded on the next two plays, throwing its op- ponents for a loss on each occasion. Ruf- tery failed at a drop kick, the hall being put into play on Georgetown's 30- yard line. Time for the first quarter soon ended, with Georgetown failing to score.

At the beginning of the next quarter the Georgetown eleven displayed more life, and the backs seemed to pick their il holes better. First Dunn, then Murray would be thrown against the Washington and Ix-e line until Murray took the bail over for the first touchdown of the game. a The Blue and Gray rush-d the hall from a their own 20-yard line down and over the goal line for a score, showing the ability of line-plunging backs. G. U.

Receives at North End. JJ Georgetown received the kick at the north end of the field, Rafteny kicking to Costello. who ran the ball into the middle of the field. The Washington and Lee at this point displayed great ability in breaking through and block-1" ing the shift formations that were being I worked successfully. Raftery, the Wash- ft ington and Lee quarterback, had his line charging with unexpected strength.

Aliiler. the giant guard, came through several times, spilling plays that were aimed in his direction. As a result Georgetown, in the middle of the field, was held, and as a result was forced to kick. Raftery catching one of Costellos spirals and running it back to his own ID-yard line. Washington and Lee kicked and Costello pulled off a spectacular run of 30 yards, advancing the hall to Washington and Lee's line.

Again Washington and Lee showed strength and it looked as though Georgetown would he held again, but on a beautiful forward pass from Calnan to Derby. Georgetown scored a hard-earned touchdown. Shortly after this time was called with the score for the first half Georgetown 1.1, Washington I and Lee 0. At the beginning of the next half Georgetown received the kick at the north end of the field, Costello running the ball back to Georgetown's 40-yard line, tl Series lEFENSE IS NST ff. AND L.

'revents Virginia From 9H Prt'mfe Ifodlf 0 JL VllltO AldVUl Is Feature. ay on long dodging runs and its has in any of its previous games irst contest in the series for the ashington and Lee bv the eleven had (Georgetown lightning the early moments of play, the contest was fairly under way the stronger. The Blue and Dray ns. as the line worked beautifully, ut the game other than to figure ngton and Lee eleven carried 1 within a couple of yards of irwards got in some splendid so effectively that the Lcxingickward off its feet. the (Georgetown eleven, the most ic fact that Dave White got back the same old performer.

White but his efforts during the pcrod le is not suffering the least effect DO WELL. ho held down the the game, displayed intelligence heir teams. Had it not been for cellcnt judgment in handling the ic and Gray eleven would have at tackles, notwithstanding the the two most capable men on the fine work. There was never a game for all they were worth, ense in opening up holes and on nd breaking up plays were mam White, who took Dunn's place at fullback, tore through the Washington ami Lee line for suostantial gains. White was tiie whole bac-ktield, the Washington and forwards being unable to nold the powerful fullback.

White advanced the nail to within 13 yards of asiiington and Lee's goal line. With a score in right. Rheinchild was penalized 13 yards for holding, but tills did not prevent White from tearing up nis opponents' line. He took the ball down and over for the third touchdown of the game. Costello kicked an easy goal, making the score The intense heat began to tell on I ho players, and the life and enthusiasm winch was manifested during the early stages of the game was lacking.

Washington and Lee choseio receive the balland Costello kicked to Kaftery. On a few lake plays Washington and Lee Tailed to gain. At this point time for ti.e third quarter was called. Georgetown began sending in all of the sunstitutes, and before the end o. this quarter a new team was 011 the Held against tne southern institution.

Tiie last quarter found the ball hovering around tiie middle of the Held, the game ending with tne ball in territory. The nne-up and summary: W. axul L. Position. Georgetown.

larker, Left end Van Brockllue. Bergen Tchultz, Xcblitl b'fi taekle Itkoiunillu. iieUsell Jillon. Walton. guard Moriartj, Millie uey loore Center Rtteh.

Ketley Idler Right guard Mullnney lies. (tight tackle liegarty. eapt''rauels, Koiliroekltlgtlt end Donnelly faltery, Donoliue yuarterliaeW Costello Terry. Kiugsolvitig D-ft balfbaek Murray, Caiupazzl, Vau Drue almonds, Done Right lialfbaek Costello. Murray lluebring I'ullltaek Dunn.

Wbita Derby. White. Goals rwui touchdowns-(Visti'Uo iZi. la-high. Cuiplre.

Thorpe. Columbia, Head iuesuiau Dry a Morse. George Washington. of quarters, iff uiiuutea. G.

U. RESERVES ALSO WIN. Defeat Richmond Blues in Fast Game, 12 to 7. peeial Dispatch to The Ss'tar. RICHMOND, October Jeorgetown reserves today defeated the tichmond I.ight Infantry Bluea by the core of 12 to 7.

The game was a warm tie in every respect, the players suffeing much from the very oppressive eat her, and were often winded. tawlings played the game for the vistors, making both touchdowns. Word, halfback, made the sole touchdown or ttie Blues. Martin, right end for leorgetown, made a remarkable play on punt-d ball, zigzagging across the Held nd around the Blues' left end for 2u ards. The line-up: Blues.

Posit ion. Georgetown. jiii Pelt I-eft end lord Left tackle Ftlcheiihaiif huelwrizht. Hernial a'ft guard Williams urobs Outer (ouston bight tackle Nolan. Amy I'llliuuis ttight guard Doric lacKnrlane yuartcil.ack Mcfirath weeney.

Itight end Martin ting halfback Gurry food Oft halfback McNulty akcr. Klchardaon. Fullback bawl (2i. birhardson. Goal M- 'HI VOMWnni- I J11 Virginia.

I'uiiiiro? Mr. Auguatioe. litgu rliuol. Liuesmsn? Sir. Barrett, eji-uiiDUtc CORNELL FINALLY WINS.

defeats University of New York by Score of 14 to 6. ITHACA. October won econd pame of foot ball this season tony. defeating the University of New ork. 14 to Cornell showed some Imrovement.

but the playing of the eleven as ragged In tlie first half, in which the lew York collegians scored, taking the all from their own 30-yard line to the oal on forward passes. Quarterback Taber scored twice for or noil, working his way through from tie 2-yard line each timet.