The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 6

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20; 1901. UNITED ROOSEVELT'S PARENTS NOW FOR COUNTRY CLUB FINAL GOOD FOR FARMERS inter company games to end a GAy JUMPING SCENE Chimes, The Abbot, Boralma, Anaconda, Prince Alert and Dan Patch.Two features I will be an effort by Little Biy, 2.02, td re ON FOOTBALL FIELDS Naval Cadets Defeat Lehigh. At Annapolis 18 To O. Y.M.I., 30; HAMPDEN-SIDNEY, 0 Cadets' First Game Of lOOl Shows A Deal Of Gridiron Ability. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Lexixgtox, Oct. 19. Virginia Military Institute played her first game of the season on the parade grounds this afternoon against Hampden-Sydney College and defeated the visitors by a score of 30 to 0. The cadets played fast ball and had things their way at every point. They ran around their opponents and frequently went through their line.

Hampden-Sydney put up a plucky game. The first two touchdowns were made in five minutes. At no stage of the game was the cadets goal line in danger. When time was called the ball was on the college five-yard line. Perry made a 75-yard run for a touchdown.

The tackling of Wise, Johnson and Tucker was great. W. E. Jones wits hurt in tackling a runner and was replaced by a substitute. The visitors will play Washington and Lee University Monday afternoon.

The line-up: Positions. Cadets. H.P.Jones. end V5 Left Tucker Pavne f. Left Bernhardt.

right Carter guard Lf? Cahn Eight tackle Rhinehart Stevenson Right Milton Rev. J. B. Dunwody Still Li via In A South Carolina Town. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Columbia, S. Oct. 19. Living in the little town of Walterboro, Colleton county, is a veteran of the Cross who, by precept as well as preaching, has been leading people along the path of love for two-thirds a century. Although beloved by thousands of persons Rev.

J. B. Dunwody has just come into national interest because it was he who, nearly a half century ago, performed the ceremony that made Theodore R. Roosevelt and Martha Bulloch husband and wife perhaps the only preacher who has lived while the issue of a marriage solemnized by himself was President of the United States. And he was chosen to perform the ceremony because he was a nephew of the bride's father.

Mr. Dunwody is now 86 years old. He was called on at his home and found sitting on the piazza reading the Youth's Companion. He said he remembered the circumstances this wedding more clearly than others so long ago, because the bride was his cousin. He was pastor of the Presbyterian Church McPhersonville, S.

Mr. Dunwody said, when invited to perform the, ceremony. He went over the Savannah river to the home his uncle, James Stewart Bulloch, of Ros- well, Cobb county. father of the bride, and there performed the ceremony on December 18, 1853. Sneaklne of the wedding Mr.

uunwoay says there was nothing elaborate in the ceremony, the simple form of the Presbyterian Church being used. "It was in the good old days before the war." continued the aged preacher, "when everything was plentiful and everybody happy. J.ne paiatiai mansion of Colonel Bulloch was Deautuuiiy decorated and presented a scene of loveli ness and happiness. Mr. Dunwody says the President's mother was familiarly known as "Mlttie," and he spoke of her as "Cousin Mittie." The aged preacher Is still a very strong believer In the "Lost Cause" and says his cousin was an ardent supporter of Southern rights, while Mr.

Roosevelt was an equally strong believer on the Northern side, "although," he continued, "be It said to Mr. Roosevelt's credit, that while he expressed his own views when occasion demanded he always respected those of his wife, and required others to do the same." WARMING UP TOR M'LAURIN South Carolina Republicans Drawing On The Best Material. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sua.l Columbia, S. Oct. 19.

The Republican organization in South Carolina has set out to fight McLaHrin. It has changed its tactics, taking the cue from the President's declaration that in making appointments in this section he would first try to get Republicans, and. failing to find competent and worthy men in that party, would next appoint Gold Democrats. Of late Senator McLaurin has controlled the patronage chiefly on the ground that the men he recommended were worthy, while incompetent and-professional office-seekers were put forward by the Republican organization. At a secret meeting of the Republican executive committee, E.

A. Deas, the mulatto State chairman, who had been indorsed by the committee for appointment on the national committee and turned down by National Chairman Hanna. withdrew and the committee indorsed E. Screven for the place. Mr.

Screven is a member of one of the oldest families of rice planters In the State. He joined the Remibliean party only eight years ago. For collector of Internal revenue the committee indorses George H. Huggins. of Columbia, a young business man of ability, and who, like Mr.

Screven, has been affiliated with the Republicans only since Mr. Cleveland's second term began. Capt. John G. Capers was appointed by Mr.

Hanna on the national committee, despite the recommendation of the State organization. The "old liners" feel sore, but recognize the right of the. chairman to make appointments to hold until the committee elects. In nominating Mr. Screven thpv think thev have a man who cannot be turned down by the committee because of lack of character or Intelligence.

"With him they hope to beat McLaurin' man. Capers. TOPICS OF THE TIMES Tew York Corporations "Will Snb mit To The Franchise Tax. In reference to the controversy over the pavment of the franchise tax by the corporations in New York, the New York Herald says: "It seems a pity that the'eompanies operating the elevated and surface railways of this city and the other corporations using the public streets and places did not imitate the example of the Standard Oil Company and pay the tax without question. They have certfcinly not increased their popularity in sc long resisting a tax so strongly indorsed by public sentiment and sustained by the courts.

The overtaxed owner of property abutting on a thoroughfare is Incensed when corporations using the thoroughfare itself resist the effort to make them bear a fair share of the general burden. It is certain that the tax has ccme to stay, and the corporations would have done better to accept It gracefully instead of fighting it and incurring an accumulated indebtedness to the public treasury." Trusts And Ihe President. "It is said that the three subjects which will be of chief importance in the Presi-dent's message are reciprocity, the Nicaragua canal and the matter of trusts," th New Orleans Picayune says. "It is said by some who have conferred with him that he fully recognizes the gravity of the problem, and, while he is full of the idea that something must be done, he, like many other men, is somewhat dubious as to how and when the remedy for trusts must be applied. The President, It is said, is extremely anxious to do something to curb the power of the trusts so far as their operations tend to raise prices and crush competition.

At the same time he does not desire to inagurate a crusade against corporations merely because they are nnd not urivate firms. He is fully aware of the great danger which would come to the country from legislation which would tend to restrict the ordinary.uses of capital." A Sew Canal Treaty. "The prospect for. a final settlement of the long controversy over tne Isthmian canal," says the New York Herald, "now seems decidedly hopeful. Outgivings, both in Washington and in London, which have a tone of assured knowledge, are to the effect that a new treaty between the United States and Great Britain is nearing completion whieh will harmonize the differences of opinion formerly existing in the Senate and also be acceptable to the Government in London.

It will in all probability be a measure which will command prompt and practically unanimous approval on both sides of the ocean, and which will bring this country within measurable distance of its long-sought opportunity of constructing an isthmian canal without any diplomatic embarrassments." Better 31 en For Legislatures. Commenting on a speech by Mr. Alschu-ler, of Illinois, urging good men to run for the Legislature, the Nashv ille Banner says: "It is a common thing to hear citizens of standing, intelligence and capability be. moaning the lowered Legislative standard and earnestly Insisting that better men should be elected as the representatives ot the people, and yet, when a movement is made to secure the services of some of these able citizens as legislators, they all, with one accord, begin to frame excuses. With some their professional engagements preclude the possibility of their rendering any service to the State.

Others cannot leave their business establishments; others must look after their farms; some have married their wives and must enjoy their honeymoons; others begin to discredit their own qualifications, and so It goes." Mr. Shepard's Tammany Speech. "There is no question anywhere," say the New York World, "as to the courage, tile Independence and the great ability displayed in Mr. Shepc-ra's speech in Tammany Hall. It certainly required a boldness too seldom seen In candidates for ofllce to stand before a boss and an organl-zation that he had denounced in the most scathing term3 and to say: 'I am not here to excuse or to recede from anything that I have It required nerve to say la the same presence that 'specific reforms are necessary not only in the Police Department, but in other and to announce that the present administration requires and will receive, if be it.

elected, 'investigation, conducted resolutely and Schley's Vindication. "Admiral Schley," says the Mobile Register, "has-reason to feel gratified with the trend of the testimony in his favor before the Court of Inquiry given by witnesse who were beside him In the engagements off the Cuban coast arid were fully cognl-ant of bla conduct throughout." 31c. Gil man Defeats E. L. Bartlett.

JT. F. Bartlett Beats Mr. Harrison. Much Interest was shown yesterday at the Baltimore Country Club In the playing the semi-finals in the championship tournament.

Mr. E. L. Bartlett, who has been playing a strong game and was looked upon as a probable winner, was defeated by Mr. Henry Gllman.

Both men played poor game and Mr. Bartlett took 100 strokes to go the course. The match between Mr. J. F.

Bartlett and Mr. R. B. Harrison was a beautiful one, and the course was inade by each in about 80. Mr.

Harrison was 2 up at the third hole, but Mr. Bartlett kept up his good steady golf and at the turn was 1 up: From then to the close Mr. Bartlett held the lead. Both men gave a good exhibition of drivine. as Mr.

Bartlett did not miss a drive and Mr. Harrison only missed one. The victor will now be determined by the final match between Mr. J. F.

Bartlett and Mr. Henry Gllman, at 36 holes. In the semi-finals of the second sixteen Mr. T. M.

Smith defeated C. J. T. Gould and Mr. C.

J. Symington beat Mr. W. TV Young. The results were as follows: FIRST SIXTEEX.

Henry Gilman beat E. L. Bartlett, 2 up and to play. 3. F.

Bartlett beat R. It. TTnm'nn Play. SECOXD SIXTEEX. T.

M. Smith beat CJnulH 1 nn 9 plsy. c. J. ssymington beat W.

D. Young. 4 up and 3 to play. CHEVY CHASE GETS CUP Is Now Champion Golf Clnb Of The District Of Columbia. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.J Washixgtox, Oct.

19. The golf cham pionship of the District of Columbia, carrying with it the massive sliver cup given by the Evening Star ot this city, was won inis arternoon by the Chevy Chase Club on its own links, the Columbia Golf Club being defeated. According to the new system of scoring the result was as follows: Chevy Chase, 42 holes up, 22 points; Columbia, 6 holes up and 4 points. The net score for Chevy Chase today was 36 points, which, added to 18 points up, made in last week's match, gives the Chevy Chase team a margin of 54 points up in the two games. In the spring the Chew ChasP feated the Dumbarton team and the Colum bia ciub defeated the Washington Club.

wo games remained to be played between the winners of the spring matches and both were won by the Chevy Chase experts, summary: CHEVY. CHASE. Boles Up. P'ts Horstman W. F.

Hitt 8 4 W. M. Gray 3 2 H. Wylie M. 6 3 A.

Parker. 5 3 W. P. Compton. 9 4 F.

L. Denny. 3 D. F. Lyon 4 2 R.

Jenkins. 4 2 COLUMBIA. Holes Up. P'ts ur. Lm.

i Harban 5 Dr.W.S.Harban A. S. Mattingly. J. W.

McKinley. 1 T. C. Dr.H.T.Harding t. W.

Weaver A. Britton A. Leet W. W. Reed 42 22 6 WHY TRATIS, OF COURSE Champion Amateur Golfer Beats Seeiey For Westbrook Cup.

New York, Oct. 19. Walter J. Travis, of the Garden City Golf Club, who has held the amateur golf championship of America for two years, won the "Westbrook cup today. He defeated in the final Charles H.

Seeiey, the Connecticut State champion, at 36 holes match play, by 7 up and 6 to play. Travis finished 1 up in the first half of the match. The national champion set a swift pace in the afternoon for hig youthful opponent and Seeiey was simply unable to stand the strain. Travis played up to his best form, doing the first nine holes in the afternoon in 39, which carried Seeiey off his feet. The best the Connecticut lad could do was 46.

A heavy rain fell In the afternoon. Swordsman Pavese In Town. Prof. Generoso Pavese, the Italian swords man, has dropped into town from New Y'ork with his swords and a big case containing the world's championship belt. It is his purpose to hire a hall for Monday, October 28, and to meet all comers at the game of thrust and parry.

The Professor claims the championship of the world and sars that he backs up his claim with any sum of money up to $5,000, and anybody can get rich quickly by defeating him and taking the spoils. Pavese was born in Naples in 1SG5 and went to the Royal School of Fencing in Rome from his sixteenth year to his twen ty-seventh, acting part of the time as sergeant-instructor to the Nineteenth Cavalry. In 1891 he fought his first duel with Cardacch, puncturing the Frenchman in the Fifteen days later he spitted the Spaniard Rodriguez. Then he defeated Schilling in Berlin, exhibited at the "World's Fair, Chicago, and at New York defeated 20 men In a night. Just before the Spanish-American "War Lieutenant Carranza, a Spanish officer who had stationed himself in Canada, chal lenged Gen.

Fltzhugh Lee, then United States Consul at Havana, and Captain Sigs-bee, of the Maine. Professor Pavese offered to take up the gauntlet, but Carranza said he had no quarrel with Pavese. Since then he has been touring the United States challenging and giving exhibitions. ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS Gamesi Of The Clubs And Standing Of Baltimore League. The following tenpin scores were rolled last night: BREHil'S LEAGUE.

MOXTEBELLOS VS. HARRISONS. Ross 116 159 167 G. Jochheim 152 133 144 136 147 119 147 167 192 151 J. Jochheim.

122 101 W. 112 Smith 139 J. T. Couglar H9 142 127 131 147 178 Maaser 143 Chase 123 Doebereiner. 163 159 146 152 Totals 633 760 822 705 745 723 Rolled on Brehm's alleys.

MAETLAXD LEAGUE. MARYLAND, VS. BOERS. Elliott. Rauh Warlitz Hermann.

163 .154 153 Slitzer 133 155 133 153 146 101 150 10 136 150 169 123 123 160 145 159 190 112 182 153 175 170 152 167 153 18) Beck Miller Totals 797 818 39 Totals. SiSO 726 725 Rolled on Maryland alleys. BALTIMOBE LEAGUE STAXDIXG. The Baltimore Bowling League completed the second week of its schedule Thursday. The standing of the teams is as follows: riuhx.

w. L. C. niuhx W. L.P.C.

Phamix 6 Fayettes 6 Carrolls 6 Monach 3 Bariholomay 5 3 0 1.000 0 1,030 0 0 1,000 1 .833 3 .533 Palace 3 Excelsiors 1 5 3 6 6 6 .167 .000 .000 .000 .000 German 0 Rubes 0 Franklins 0 Stalwarts 0 OX THE TENNIS COUETS Princeton Outplays Columbia. Pbixceton, N. Oct. 19. The Princeton University tennis team defeated Columbia here today in the annua dual tournament by winning all three of the double sets and five of the six In singles.

Alexander, Princeton's champion player, lost to Mahon, the only Columbia man who won a set. Mr. Whitehead Best At Tennis. Mr. John Whitehead won the tennis tournament which closed yesterday at the Baltimore Country Club.

In the finals he beat Mr. Le Roy Gresham 9 7, 6 4 and 6 1. McCloskey To Figrht Lyons. Elwood McCloskey, the Phlladelphlan.has been matched to fight Harry Lyons before the Eureka Club In this city next Friday night in a 20-round bout. McCloskey is the man who a week ago boxed a 10-rounddraw with Frank Bradley at Weber's Park.

McCloskey gave Terry McGovern a hard fight a year ago, and as Lyons may meet McGovern the fight offers a comparison of McGovern with the Baltimore colored McCloskey went Into training yesterday and expects to weigh in at 128 pounds. For Shame, Colonel Watterson! "A new vocation for women," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, "has opened up In Spain that of bull-fighting. And why not? Bull-fighting is a profitable, safe, ladylike employment, with just enough opportunities for teasing and tricking In It to adapt especially to the sex." Football Is Here. Now doth the brawny college man Put on his football togs; He thinks he'a bigger than the Pan As round the field he Jogs. Now doth the rooter proudly swell And buy a horn to toot.

And practice up each song and yeu. And root, and root, and root! Now doth the stringy football hair Become the raging fad, While cushion stuffers sadly stare, And barbers al! go mad. Now doth the druggist finger checks; His liniments and salves Arc used to grease the rooters' necks And rub the players' calves. Now to the gridiron do I go. The bucks and punts to see The football hair I cannot grow The stand's the place for me.

Cleveland fUdn Dealer. S. of of at of duce the world wagon pa.ng record and an attempt by The Abbotfito lower Cres- ceus trotting record of 2.02. BREEDERS' BIGGEST MEETING Dan R. And Sally Simpson Mow Down The Favorites.

Lexington, Oct. 19. The twenty- ninth meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse-Breeders' Association closed today. was characterized by the largest average attendance-and the heaviest pooling in the history of the association. It Is also de clared to have been the cleanest trotting meet.

There were three events today. Cambria Maid, favorite In the 2.17 pace and a win ner during the meeting, finished last In every heat. She broke often. Dan R. won In straight heats.

In the "first heat Cambria Maid sold at $50 to the field $15. Before the second Cambria Maid was $50 to the field $30. In the final heat Dan R. was $50 to the field $20. Dan R.

led throughout each mile. Sally Simpson furnished another surprise in the Blue Grass stakes. May Allen, the favorite, $50 to the field $14, finished fourth in the first heat and was distanced in the second. In the second the field was $50 and Sally Simpson $18. On the next she sold at $50, the field $8.

She was never In distress and won three straight heats. There was no pooling on the It being believed that Hawthorne would distance Melton. The colt was within the flag by a length in both heats. In the first heat Hawthorne reduced her mark from 2.14 to 2.13. Summary: 2.17 class, 'pacing; purse $1,000.

rtan art rr Vw Tacum (Gaston) 1 9 2 3 ..10 4 6 5 1 2 3 8 4 7 5 9 Junius, cn.g. (Saunders) Liacy May, D.m. (Dodge) Daudy. b.g. (Curtis) Miss Mack, blk.m.

(Brion) General Agent, ch.g. (McGriffe). Tommy Mac, b.g. Dora ueipna, D.m. ttveiiy) Carlio br.m., (Hines) Cambria Maid.

b.m. (Boyd) 8 6 6 11 10 10 Sagua. b.g. (Page) 7 dr. Miss Leach, blk.m.

(Estes) dis. Time, 2.12U, 2.09, 2.00. The Blue Grass stakes, purse 2.19 class, trotting. Sally Simpson, b.m., by J. C.

Simpson (Hutchings) 1 1 Dorothy Redmond, blk.m. (Wilds) 2 2 2 Alice Carr, blk.m. (Hudson) 3 3 2 May Allen, ch.m. (McDonald) 4 dis. Baron Belt.

br.g. (Winnings) dis. Yarrum, br.g. (J. dis.

Time, 2.11, 2.12yi, 2.13. Sally Simpson took first and fourth money. The Kentucky stake.trottlng purse $2,000. Hawthorne, ro.f., by Jay Bird (Hudson) 1 1 Melton, b.c. (Young and Benyon) 2 Time, 2.13.

2.14. TRAINERS TO LEAVE ENGLAND Wishard Hnrt By Reiff's Expulsion Edward Weatherby Off Tnrf. Loxbox, Oct. 19. As a result of Lester Reiff's expulsion from the English turf an Important withdrawal of American train ers and jockeys from the turf here is like ly to occur In 1902.

Enoch Wishard immediately canceled all his English engagements after Reiff's ex pulsion and turned Richard Croker's and John A. Drake's horses out of training, de claring they would not enter an English race till Reiff was reinstated. While Hug gins nas had many offers to train in Eng laud next season, it is generally expected that he will follow Wishard's example. As a matter of fact few American own ers have won much money in England this year. William C.

Whitney won a number of rich 6takes and Edward Corrigan made successful year, but Mr. Croker and other Americans found that the handicap per was handicapping trainers and not and the short odds offered rendered financial success almost Impossible. It possible that Wishard will train in France during 1902. By the retirement of Edward Weather- by as secretary of the Jockey Club and keeper of the matchbook, which occurred this week, the racing world loses a pic turesque character. Poor health compe' his resignation of an office which has al ways been filled by a Weatherby since it was created in 1760.

It is probable that the present vacancy will be filled by another member cf the same family. Edward Weatherby, who is about G2 years of age, has for years been a notable figure on the turf, not only as secretary of the Jockey Club and head of the well- known firm which publishes the Racing Calendar, but his clothes and old-fashioned courtesy are a reminder of the early days of the nineteenth century. He Is immensely popular with all classes. Descended from a good old stock and In heriting an ample fortune, he unostentatiously devoted his life to the fulfillment of his turf duties, as his father and grandfather had done in their day. The Racing Calendar, which John Weatherby started in 1773 as the official organ of the Jockey Ciub, is now an immensely valuable property and will continue to be run by the same family.

LIPT0N PARTY IS MUDB0UND Yacht On Which He Is Guest Also Blows Out Cylinder Head. Chicago, Oct. 19. Sir Thomas Lipton had his first experience of fresh water yachting this afternoon, when the Naval Reserve yacht Dorothea, on which he was a guest, ended its cruise by running aground, blowing out a cylinder head and breaking the bowsprit off the Ruth, which was acting as a tender. The two boats maneuvered for 50 minutes in the harbor so as to get close enough to gether for Sir Thomas and his party to pass to the Ruth and thence ashore.

In this maneuvering the Ruth was almost sunk by striking a group of piles. Those aboard her got life-preservers and looked anxiously at the waves raised by the 30-knot breeze. Meantime the Dorothea lowered and hoisted three times and ended by getting stuck fast in the mud, with her nose against the breakwater. Then Sir Thomas and his friends disembarked, long after dark. Sir Thomas will leave for New York tomorrow afternoon and sail immediately for home.

He said tonight that he would probably challenge again for the America's Cup. He added that his next boat would not be on the lines of Shamrock II. "I've got one on her lines already," he said. Lipton Favors Stable. Yachts.

Chicago, Oct. 19. Sir Thomas Lipton today declared himself in favor of a change in the construction of challengers and defenders of the America's Cup. "The yachts should be something more than mere racing machines," said Sir Thomas. "The present yachts are not safe.

Should the cup ever cress to the other side the challenger would have to be built according to British ideas of stability." Sir Thomas will leave tonight for New York. Kitten Outsails The Duan. "Old Nick," the sailor, tended sheets and tacks so well yesterday on the half-rater Kitten in a contest with the Duan that Mr. Frederick A. Savage's pet won the third of the October Saturday races.

Mr. Savage guided the Kitten tovictoryagainst Mr. Ernest Dinning and Captain Keller In the Duan. The races are for glory, only and not for trophies, and real'genulne fun was the result. There were no capsizlngs nor rescues, the like of which have been prominent lately.

Mr. J. Austin Dinning and Mr. Frank G. Patterson took out several friends yesterday In the knockabout Edwlna, and among them was a British shipmaster, who showed evidences of seasickness.

The cruise, as intended, was thus broken up and the party returned to the clubhouse in Curtis Bay. SPORTING MISCELLANY Touebdowns Nichols, Goals Strassberger (3). Strassberger and Time of halves. Aclams. 20 min- wtes each.

tTmnirA Mr Thomnson. of Georeetown. Referee Mr Gass, of Lehigh. Linesmen Cadet Summers (Navyl. Mr.

Kennedy (Lehigh). Timekeepers Ca det Childs (Xavy), Mr. (Lnign) Thomas Burns. 230 South Central avenue, caught t. 10.30 Friday mornine on Lieht street wharf with two legbands.

The aluminum band wa marked 12097. The Patterson Wheelmen's run to Cabin John hridtr has been nostDOned indefinitely, as the Pat tersnna will ride in the century run todaV. and hore to land the banner to complete their fine collection of trophies won this season. Herbert A. Davidson, of Worcester, full back on the University of Pennsylvania football eleven, was unanimously elected captain of Penn's team last night.

At the close of the 1908 football season Charles Wallace was chosen captain, but he left the university. Tom Bass, the owner and rider of a string of fa mous horses which are billed for the Kansas City md St. Louis shows, was seriously, not tataliy. hurt the fair erounds at Mexico. while training the celebrated horse "Columbus.

The horse turned a somersault and fell on the rider. Billy Whistler and Marty McCue.who are matched to DOX next xnursaay nignt, nave mei six times, each having won a battle and four draws being miHp Manager B. J. Sullivan, of the Knicker bocker Athletic Club, announces that he has a for- fp. from McCue for his appearance in the ring.

The annual amateur bantam and feather weight championships of the State will be held Wednesday N'ovember 27, by tho Palace Athletic Club. All amateurs of good standing are eligible. Gold med- ora tn he criven the winners of each division. Entries are free and will be received until Ndvem- i IT" 1 CHI Vf.VUam, otra. Reason For It.

"For a short time after he falls in love," she re marked, "a man always seems to look up to a whether she ought to be angry, woman." "Yes." he answered, thoughtfully, "that's be cause he has fallen. She pondered this for some time before deciding of 1 Artillerymen Will Then Seel- More Football Worlds To Conquer. The series of football games among the artillery companies at Fort McHenry and the posts farther down the river will be concuded this week. The One Hundred and Third and One Hundred and Thirteenth Companies will play Wednesday, and on Saturday the winner will play the last game with Com- rianv Forty. On November 9 the soldier boys will play against the Baltimore Medical College team, and later they hope to line up against out-of-town army posts.

They are espe- Hniiv anxious to cet a game with Fort Monroe. Tomorrow will be devoted to field sports at the fort, and the winners will receive money prizes. There will be 11 events, including two tuca of war and two football matches. In these the winner in the first contest will nlav the third company in the second match. There will also be a race by the compa nies in heavy marching order and contests In shelter-tent pitching.

Walbrook, 17; McDonogh, O. The Walbrook Athletic Club defeated the McDonogh Alumni at Walbrook yesterday by 17 to 0. Patterson received the ball on the kick- off from Burllngame and ran to midfleld. Long ltins by Rutherford and H. Gott advanced the oval to McDonogh's 20-yard line, where it tvas lost on a foul.

Wal brook got it again and pushed Patterson through right tackle for a touchdown. Gott kicked goal. In the second half Walbrook scored twice. Long runs by Patterson and Hunter were Snade in this half. Lamar, Burlingame and Griflln played a noteworthy game for McDonogh.

Line-up: Walbrook. Positions. McDonogh. Chisrn (captain) Center. Bridener Rossman Right guard Healy Left guard.

Johanneeen Freeman Right tackle Eareckson Gott Left tackle Schulta Whit.n Richt end Richmond H. Gott, Smith Left end Hart Chandlee. Quarterback Lamar (captain) Patterson Right halfback. Burlingame Rutherford Left halfback Purdum A. Hunter Fullback Griffin Time of Halves 13 and 20 minutes.

Referee Knight. Umpire Slingluff. Linesmen Ruthenord and Houston. Touchdowns Patterson, Rutherford and Hunter. Goals E.

Gott, 2. Score W. A. 0. Rock Hill, 22 Parle A.

O. Rock Hill College defeated the Park Ath letic Club by 22 to 0 yesterday. Practice after their ragged show with Hopkins has done wonders for the collegians. Their team work was fast, their Interference was formed fast and It protected the runner well. The backs had no trouble in tearing holes through the opponents' line.

-The Parks put up a plucky fight. Captain McCool, of Rock Hill, put up a great game, tearing big holes through the Park line. Barnes ac guard was strong and fast. He made long ana repeat ed gains between tackle and end. In the second half he ran 80 yards, ducking a score of the Park's players.

For the Parks Captain Desch played beautifully, his accurate tackling holding the score down. LIne-up P. A. C. Price Henry Gorman Positions.

R. a. C. Fullback (Capt.) McCool halfback Lawrence Left halfback Springer Richt. end.

Crawford Matthews. (cunt 1 T.eft. end Hernandez Griffith. Center Donoghy Bailv Right guard. Courtney Quarterback.

O'Brien Left O'Connor Right tackle. Drugen Left Wetzler Linesmen Edelen. R. H. C.

Gordon, P. A. C. Referee Lavelle, R. H.

C. Umpire Green, P-A. C. Timekeeper Brook Finn, R. H.

C. Tune Two 15-minute halves. Broadway A. 20; Reisterstown, 5. The Broadway Athletic Club of Baltimore defeated the farmers of the Green Spring Valley at Iteisterstown yesterday in a hard struggle.

Reisterstown could do nothing with Broadway's line or backs. The Broadways went through at will. Harry Corner, of the Athletics, dislocated his right shoulder and members of both teams were somewhat disfigured. The lineup: Broadtcay A. C.

Positions. Reisterstown. Bennett end Nichols Carpenter Left tackle Dukehart T. Left guard Elder Comer. Center Mason Stafford Right guard Hancock Right tackle Cockcy Codd Right end Stewait Gunther.

Quarterback Wiessner Strnven Left halfback Rogtra Ruckle Right halfback Hyatt G. Segerman Fullback MeUose Umpire James F. Tighe. B. A.

C. Referee D. Meredith Reese, Jr. Mt. St.

Joseph's, IS Tigers, O. Mount St. Joseph's College football team defeated the Tigers, of Baltimore, yesterday afternoon on the college campus by 18 to 0. In the first half the game looked hard for the collegians, but they scored two touchdowns. The line-bucking of Shaub, Hoover and Calb was the best thing of the game.

The line-up: Iff. Sr. Joseph's. Positions. Tigers.

Wvnne Left end Evans Bowles Left tackle Sauerwein Lean- Left guard. Moore Sneeringer Center -Good Parkam Right guard Kaidabaugh Shaus Right tackls Eichelberger Vnnriprhnrst Riirht end Matthews Calb Right halfback Harris Knell Left halfback. Sullrran HocTer Fullback. Strausbaugh Scanlon Quarterback Woodruff Cliftons Shaken Up. The Clifton Athletic Association's football team lined up yesterday afternoon asainst the scrubs In preparation for the came with Walbrook next Saturday.

The work was so poor that the coaches gave the line and backfield a completed shaking up, and in two 15-minute halves the first team could only score once. The team will be strengthened somewhat by the return of Myers to center and the line was stiffened by putting O'Connor at tackle and Albaugh at fullback. The eleven will practice Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Two Contests At York. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

Yoek. Oct. 19. The Millersville State Normal School eleven lost to York Collegiate Institute here today by 5 to 6. Lice-up: M.

S. X. S. Positions. Burns Richt end Cramer Right tackle Hurst Right guard Gamber Center W.

Evans Left tackle Spotts Left guard Miller Left end Torbert Quartet back Scragg Left halfback T. Evans Kavlor F. C. I. Bell Gantz Culn Llojd Fishe- Dise Crist Yost Wareheirn Dkhl The York High School eleven, who have not heen scored against this season, defeated the Franklin and Marshall team from Lancaster by 11 to 0.

The line-up was as follows: F. and M. Positions. Saion Left Engle Left tackle. r.

h. 8. Hatton Root Althouae. Detwi Left guard Rieker Center Buttorff Wilson guard Smyser Riht tackle Susong end Stair Dimelow halfback Immell Eissinger. Coldren Frantz Buck Brandt Bartbold halfback Williamson ullback Wanner Other Football Scores.

At Schenectady. Union, 21; Colgate. 0. tjAi. io.

Tuft At Worcester, uwj w. At Burlington, Vt. University of Vermont. 16; St. Lawrence Lmyersity.

5. At Old Town. Maine. University of Maine. 17; Bates College, 0.

At Andover Harvard Freshmen, 17; Phillips-And- At Cambridae Harvard second eleven, Exeter Academy, 0. At Swarthmore. Swarthmore. 27; Rutgers, 0. At Newton, Mass.

Dartmouth, Williams, 2. At New York. Columbia, 12; Hamilton. 0. At Hartford.

Trinity, Amherst. 0. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin University, 22; Knox College, 6. Birmingham, Ala.

University of Nashville, 23: Auburu 5. At Nashville, Term Vanderbilt. 48; University of Georgia, u. Long A National Leaguer Again. ISnecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Boston.

Oct. 19. Herman Long has signed with the Boston National League Club for the thirteenth consecutive season. Wo win cpt the Azure of last season $3,000 of which $G00 will be In advance. The Americans offered him $4,000.

Tenney and DIneen are still hold-outs, as is Link Lowe. Tenney says ne nas Deen offered $3,500 from the St. Louis Ameri cans. Lowe wants as much as De Montre-vllle, $3,250, and DIneen wants a small for tune. Frank Selee has been very busy here of late.

It is said he is looking up players for some club and he told a friend that he would be with some National League club next season. It Is generally agreed that Chicago will be his destination. Baltimore Chess Club Tourney. At last nieht's meeting of the Baltimore Chess Association the second round of the annual continuous tourney was started. Three games are played by each contestant In each round.

Interesting matches were played between Messrs. Fitch and Kemper and E. Adams and htnorr. Dr. L.

L. Pollock, of Boston, played some informal games with the members and won most of them. The winners in the first round of the tourney were Colonel Rogers, Rudolph Motz, H. W. Fitch, Prof.

D. Melamet, G. N. Hughes, A. Maas, E.

B. Adams and A. W. Schofleld. Interesting play is being shown.

Mr. H. W. Fitch Is president this 7U The Overland Hunt Club's Prize Contests Over The Timber. WINNERS GALLANTLY RIDDEN Robert M.

Taylor's Qnickness In The Saddle Prison To A Picture Of Life And Liberty. Fine jumping contests were those given by 1 he Overland Hunt Club at Towson yesterday afternoon. The contests were for members' horses and two prizes were given in each event. The winning horses were Ailanthus, Jack Franklin, Easter, Dandy Jim and Strlke-a-Light. The spot was a level piece of land In front of the County Jail.

An orchestra played and most of the spectators arrived in carriages, which were drawn up near the jumps. There was a large attendance. and the pretty sport, the enthusiastic gath ering and the brilliancy of the weather combined to make a picture of beauty ana animation, to which the old-time jail ot- zerea a somoer contrast. Two beautiful daughters of a Baltimore judge expressed a wish to see the Inside of the Jail, and Sheriff Todd asked the war den to show the ladles and their escorts tnrough the building. There they saw some 25 prisoners peeping through the small windows at the scene of gayety ana iree- dom outside and listening to the strains of music that floated in.

One of the ladies was so moved that she declared she would like to throw the prison open and let every prisoner out into the sunshine. The riding at the timber was not con fined strictly to owners, and In consequence Mr. Robert M. Taylor piloted several of the horses to victory, displaying most expert horsemanship. In negotiating one jump a horse struck the rails heavily and nearly fell.

Mr. Taylor jumped from the saddle and alighted squarely on ma feet. He still held the bridle rein. In another jump Mr. Taylor's hat slipped as the horse struck a top rail.

As the rail was flying through the air the rider tossed his hat to a friend. At this jump he lost a stirrup, but put the horse over the next jump without hesitating. The jumping re sulted as follows: First Green hunter class; no Jump over 4 feet 6 inches; open to horses that had never won a ribbon conformation to count 25 per cent. performance 75 per cent. prizes, silver spurs and hunting crop.

Dr. R. Percy Smith's Ailanthus. b.g.. 4 years, on first; James McK.

Merryman's Jack Franklin, nh it 4 vpftvs Rfloond. others that mraned were: iuzn f. Bessie b.m., aged; C. West's Duke, b.g., years; Gil bert Rieman Tyrol, br.g., aged Frank Fisher Virginia Girl. b.m..

aged: T. W. Offutt's Sun- briirht. rh vears: W. W.

Crosby's Medusa, b. 3 years; J. Rush Street Grey g.g., agea; T. G. SteTenson Duchess, b.m., aged; K.

M. xay-lor's Friday, ch.g., years; Asa B. Gardiner's Mare oy Worcester. D.m.. agea; nowan Kiaer oi.

b.g., 5 years; T. C. Risteau FatncK, r.g., 4 yeais. Second Qualified hunter class; no jump over 5 feet; conformation 40 per performance 60; prizes, hunting bridle and stickpin. C.

C. Denison's Easter, ch.m., 6 years, won; A. P. Shanklin's Dandv Jim. d.tr..

aced. second. Others that jumped were: Dudley S. Hill's Black vrjijgs, Bgcu, ix. -'A- iaiiri oiuar-ijiiu, b.r..

5 vears: IT. S. Bradv's Red Eve. ch.g.. aged.

Third Free-for-all; no jump over 5 feet; performance only to count; prizes, silver cup and hunting flask. Arthur P. Shanklin's Dandy Jim, d.g., aged.wojt; C. C. Denison's Easter, ch.m., 6 years, second.

Others that jumped were Dudley 8. Hill Black Wings, blk.g;, aeed- G. Howell Parr's Telegram, ch.g., aged; M. Taylor's Strike-a-Light, b.g.. 5 years; L.

S. Brady's Red Eye, ch.g., aged. Fourth High jump; first prizes, silver cup; second, leggings. C. C.

Denison's Easter, ch.m.. 6 years old. won first: R. M. Tayler's Strike-a-Light, b.g..

5 years. second. The highest jump made by the winners was feet 9 inches Others that jumped were: A. r. Shankim uanay Jim.

d.g., aged; Dudley 8. Hill's Black Wings, bik. aged; G. Howell Parr'a Telegram. ch.g..

aged. The officials were W. S. G. Williams, W.

Stewart Diffenderffer and Arthur Brogden, judges. C. C. West, T. A.

B. Dukehart and N. S. Brady, committee In charge. The prizes were awarded Immediately after the conclusion of the last contest.

Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Offutt. Mr.

Horace White. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner, Dr. and Mrs.

R. Percy Smith. Mrs. Robert M. Taylor, Mrs.

R.P.H. Staub. Mrs. Frank Fellers Miss Laura T. Crown.

Miss May Keith. Mrs. Arthur P. Shanklin, Misses Edith and Ethel Lawson, of Galveston, Texas: W. Craig, Miss Rasin, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. jurs. Artnur i5rogaen, Anna ii. oeipp, jjliss Nannie McE.

Taylor. Miss Viola McGruder, Mr. Charles Whitehurst. Mr. Barry Colding, Dr.

R. C. Massenberg Dr. and Mrs. Burton Stevenson, Mr.

C. C. Denison. Mr. Robert Denison, Mr.

Stewart Carnev. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert H. Wright, Miss Lilly Buchanan. Misses Lilly and Gretchen Rieman. Misses Mamie and Lillian Todd, Mr.

Howard Isaac, Mr. Allen Stephenson. Mr. Harrison Rider, Mr. Charles E.

Williar. Mr. Wilson Brown, Mr. Walter L. King.

Mr. Charles Pierce, Mr. T. C. R.

Jenifer, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Price.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Price, Mr. Chester Turnbull.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Ducker.

Mr. J. Chambers Weeks, Mr. Martin J. Kane.

Miss Martha Phelps. Miss Phelps, Mr. Frank Kearney. Miss Bessie Brady. Miss Mary Brady.

Judge and Mrs. N. Charles Burke. THE RUNNING TURF 200-To-1-Shot Second At Morris Park New York, Oct. 19.

A big half-holiday crowd saw a good day's racing at Morris Park. The Champagne stake was only a good exercise gallop for Endurance-byRight and Yankee in the colors of William C. Whitney and at the prohibitive price of 1 to 30. In the Municipal handicap was a better race. Six horses started.

Blues was a favorite at 8 to 5, while the others were about 6 to" 1 each. Latson, heavily played, won easily in the track record time of 2.58Va 'or a mile and three-quarters. In the last race, won by Lee tung, i'iea- erich, a 200 to 1 shot, was only beaten by a scant neck, summaries: First Race October steeplechase; about two and holf niilyR Fulminate. 7 to 5. won: Curfew Belle.

5 to 1, second; King 6 io 1, third. Time, 4.43. Second Delagoa, 7 to won: Jjestituie, lj to second Extinguisher, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1.05. Third Rockwater, 6sto 1, won; Roxane.

5 to 2 second; Belle of Lexington, 13 to 5, third. Time, i in Fourth Champagne stakes; seven furlongs. En durance by Right, 1 to 30, won; Yankee, 1 to 31 second Caugouawaga, 20 to 1, third. Time, L23. Fifth Municipal nanaicap.

iatson, a to won Maid of Harlem, 7 to 1, second; Hernando, 7 to 1, third. Time, 2.58. Sixth Lee KW2. 7 to 1. won: i'ledench, aw to 1, second; curtesy, iz to tnira.

xime, i.m,. Neck Finish At Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 19. The Pride and Fed eral were practically equal choices in the betting in the first race at Worth today and finished the seven furlongs only a neck apart, wlth'The Pride first under the wire.

So hot was the contest that a new track record for the distance was set 1.27 against 1.29, the previous mark. Little Elkin, at 7 to 1, and Aizura, at 8 to 1, easily won their races. Summaries First Race The Pride, 11 to 10, won; Federal, even, second: T. Kingsley, 16 to 1, third. Time, L27.

Second Little Elkm, 7 to 1. won; til Caney, 8 to 1. second; Barilla. 3 to 2, third: Time, 2.36. Third Alznria, 8 to 1, won; St.

Cuthbert, even, second; Small Jack. 20 to 1, third. Time, L01. Fourth Argrcgor, 8 to 5. won; Haviland, 12 to 1, second; Kentucky Babe, 17 to 1, third.

Time, 2.07. Fifth Tammany Chiet, 9 to 1, won; Byrd, 18 to 5, second; Chorus Boy, 2a to 1, third. Time, L9fc. Lady Strathmore's Stake At St. Louis St.

Louis, Oct. 19. Lady Strathmore, running under the colors of Thomas P. Hayes, carried 116 pounds and captured the Gasconade stake, a selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds at 'the fair grounds today, covering the mile in 1.41 flat. Summary First Race Macon, 7 to 1, won Little Chico, 7 to 2.

second: Waban. 12 to 1. third. Time. 1.16.

Second Sir Holla, 6 to 1, won; Elsie Barnes, 13 to 1, second; Kisme, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1.47. Third Paul Creyton, 2 to 1, won: Doctor Hart, 4 10 1, secona; ohijKp io iiuru. lute, x-u. ourtn uasconaae Biases; aaaea; selling mile.

Lady Strathmore, even, won; A. D. Gibson 10 to 1, second; Miss Thresa, 15 to L. third. Time.

1.4L tin 1 vn rViliM Tl A 1 second; George Lee, 2 to 1, third. Time, 2.364. Sixth Bengal, is to won am iazarus. to second; Ifekarnis, 6 to 1, third. Time, Race Horses In Training Sold.

New York, Oct. 19. A number of race horses in training and yearlings, the prop erty of J. R. and F.

P. Keene and others, were sold at auction today at Morris Park. The horses bringing $1,000 and over were Property of J. R. and F.

P. Keene Toddy, ch.z.. 4. by Hanover Hotscotch. Buckley Bailey, $1,500.

Unmasked, b.g., 4, by Domino More Hill. J. G. Lyman, $3,000. Prophetic, ch.g., 2, by Kingston Seeress, J.

I Lyman, $1,600. Early Eye, Dr.c, tsy iioroscope Gloaming, J. Smith. $1,500. Property of J.

H. McCormick Illium, b.g.. 3, by Sensation Illego, J. Shields, 1.200. Matt Simpson, b.c.

4. by Himyar Chalice. J. Shields, $1,800. of J.

W. Schorr: Alard Scheck, br.c, 3, by Hindoo Cherry Blos som. T. Monanan. Eddie Busch, br.c, 2, by Lord Harrington Po-tina, J.

H. Carr. $3.600. i Memphis Purses Reach 50,000. Memphis, Oct.

19. The first an nual meeting of the Memphis Driving Club, a newly organized association, will begin on Monday and continue throughout the week. A new track has been constructed and from recent local performances it promises to be a fast one. Stakes and purses aggregating $50,000 are offered and Secretary Murray Howe has arranged an attractive program. Many stables will leave Lexington tonight for Memphis.

F. G. Jones toaay arove ma cuampiou wagon pacer. Little uoy, nan a mue in one minute flat on the new local trotting track. This equals the worm's record.

Among the horses expected to arrive are Lord Derby. Onward Silver. Shadow It Johns Hopkins Able To Score But Six Points On Them. AGRICULTURAL FIGHT HARD The Second Half la Made Fast And Furious, Bnt Xeither Side Gets Across The Line. At American League Fark yeste'rday the Johns Hopkins University eleven defeated Maryland Agricultural College 6 to 0.

There was "much ragged playing on both sides and frequent fumbles. But the game was full of interest and had the right sort of go about it. The farmers were In excellent condition and played a good game. Hopkins probably should have rolled up a larger score, but considering the even v.cight of the teams and the loss of three valuable men by Hopkins the result was fairly satisfactory to the Varsity rooters. For Hopkins, Gillespie, Houghton, Shar-retts, Sayler and Straus played remarkably well.

Sayler was conspicuous on several occasions and Straus made two end runs that gave Hopkins a Plag-gemeyer, at fullback, Is a new man. Ho did well. Turner, Warneia ana unour divided honors for the Agriculturals. Sharretts kicked off for Hopkins. Turner caught the ball and carried it back 10 yards.

Hopkins got it on a fumble and through hard rushing by Sayler, Straus and Gilles-rie it was downed on the M. A. C. five- yard line. Gillespie plunged over for the first and only touchdown after eight minutes play.

Sayler, as usual, kicked. an easy goal. Fesmeyer kicked off for M. A. C.

and the leather was downed on the 35-yard line. Sayler made a fine end run for 20 yards and Straus advanced five yards. By steady plunges Hopkins reached the M. A. C.

five-yard line and Sayler went over the line, but the goal was ruled out on a technicality and the ball went to the farmers. Several fumbles and the -ball was again Hopkins. Sayler skirted left end for 20 yards and Straus advanced three yards, when Hopkins lost 10 yards for offside play. The ball was soon in her possession again and short gains carried it to M. A.

40-yard line, which ended the first half. In the second half Hopkins braced up and the game became fast and furious. Neither side was able to score, however. Straus sprained his right ankle in a scrimmage and left the game. Time was called with the ball on the M.

A. C. 20-yard line. Line-up: J. H.

V. Gillespie (captain) hippie Joues. Campbell Yearley Hill Positions. If. A.

C. end Page tackle Fesmeyer guard Symons Center Mitchell Dunbar (captain) Kignt Naylor Sharretts. end. Bryan Palmer Tumor Bernheim Straus, Left Sayler. Right halfback.

Pla ggeme ver Fullbaclc Sf-nrtTfoTikins. 6: M. A. C. C.

Referee Robert M.ick)il. M. A. C. Umpire Frank Luthardt, J.

H. V. Linesmen Sidney Smith, J. H. L.

M. Ewell, M. A. C. Timekeepers Riggs.

J. H. and Richardson, M. A. C.

TimeTwo 20-minute halves. 31. A. 29; FORT SOLDIERS, 0 Warriors Are Strong "All Right," Bnt They've Got To Learn Game. Uncle Sam's football players from Fort McHenry went against the Maryland Athletic Club at Maryland Oval yesterday and were defeated by 29 to 0.

The game was interesting because of the desperate If unscientific efforts of the soldiers to ward off defeat. The wearers of the blue were much heavier than the club boys, but very few of them seemed to know more than the rudiments of the game, and they were thus unable to use their superior strength to advantage. The greatest weakness of the soldiers was in stopping interference around the ends. Their ends were good, but the other men of the team had not a proper appreciation of the necessity for breaking the interference while someone else took the runner. For the soldiers, Haskett, at right half, a large man who has played on teams at other forts, was particularly good, both on the defense and offense.

Hartung and Patterson did much good on the ends, Patterson, with his previous experience, being a great help to the team. Courtney at full was a hard player, but too eager Reinhardt was the greatest ground gainer for the Maryland Athletic Club, and did some unusually clever work In skirting the ends. Sperry at full showed better form than he has displayed for several seasons and was all over the field. Green and "Wil-let were also good. In the first half the M.

A. made 17 points by consistently running the ends, with only occasional stops at the line. The soldiers recovered the ball once on downs on their own one-yard line, but were forced to kick and their feat availed but little. The feature of the half was a 45-yard run for a touchdown by Reinhardt. In the second half the M.

'A. C. kicked. In about a minute Phil Poe recovered the ball on a fumble and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. The net and last score was made on straight end and line plays.

The line-up: M. A. C. Kenley Willet, Sperry. Tatem Dickey lletiistein Stocksdale Reese l'hil Poe.

Reinhardt Green, Green, Sperry. Positions. Soldiers. Left end. Hartuug.Whittinfe'hnm Left tackle.

Left Center Left Right Right Baiiey Bcya George Baliavd Rooney Riirht half back. Haskett.Sheppard Courtney C. 29: Soldiers, 0. Touchdowns- score jl Bv Reinhardt. 3: Sperry.

Pnil Poe. Goals By Wu- let, Green, 2. Time of halTes 20 and 19 minutes. Refeiee Dr. Herbert Whitehurst.

Umpire Sergt. Patterson. Timers Long and Theo. Resiuaidt. Linesmen Iddins and Wells.

LOYOLA, 16; T0WS0N, 0 Athletic Clubmen Do Well To Keep Score That Low. The Tow3on Athletic Club eleven was outweighed, outplayed and defeated by Loyola College at Clifton Tark yesterday afternoon In two 15-minute halves by the score of 16 to 0. Loyola showed the result of superior practice and penetrated Towson's line at will. Loyolas Interference also proved a stumbling block, many runs around 'the ends resulting in 20 and 25 yard gains. Towson had on several new men, mainly novices.

Notwithstanding all of this handicap the athletic club kept the score down by brac ing up several times at critical points. Loyola worked the time-worn douoie-pass on the other fellows, with the result that Bouse made a run of 78 yards before he was tackled. Shea made 50 yards around Tow-son's left end, scoring a touchdown In the second half. Nooney. Bouse.

Shea and Braden put up a fast game for Loyola. Newmann also played well, outside of his two bad Jenifer, Stone and Stehl did the best work for Towsou. Towson had the ball but twice In the second half, once at the kickoff after each touchdown. The score Lovola. Positions.

Tovson A. C. Bouse. Left end Duncan Dinncen Left tackle, S. Ridgely Kocyan.

Left Godby, Hazard Toolen Green Topping Leisenring Jenifer Urban Stehl J. Ridgely Richards. Right O'Connor. Right Jendrek. Right Shea.

Quarterback. Nooney Braden Right halfback. Xrvnnann Fullback Touchdowns bhea ana xNexrmann. uoal Bouse. Referee Mr.

G. F. Wisner, ex-captain of St. John's eleyen. 1900.

umpire air. n. tung. Clifton Athletic Clnb. Linesmen Mr.

H. Eckle, Loyola: Mr. M. Siel, T.A.C. Timekeepers Mr.

Edward Burke and Mr. B. banojcuehier, ot oyola. Tune 'o 15-minute halves. INDIANS, FULTONS, 5 A Goal Wonld Have Made A Victory, lint Kicks Were Crooked.

The Indians and the Fultons played each other to a standstill at Patterson Park yes terday in 15 and 20 minute halves. The score was 5 to 5, the goal In each case falling to be counted. Wickes had an. easy goal right in front of the posts, but missed, while the Indians lost their chance by the ball touching the ground after being brought out for the try at goal. The Indians dispute this, but the referee said so, and it had to go at that.

Both elevens did mostly line bucking. Steady plunges by Fulton through the line scored the first touchdown after about 10 minutes' play In the first half. Clark made the touchdown after Byrd regained the ball on a fumble by Disney. The Indians scored from the kick-off In the second half by short gains. Burns finally carrying It over.

W. Holltngshead, 408. East Pratt street, would like to arrange a game for the Indians for next Saturday. The permit has already been secured. Line-up Fultons.

Eyrd. Disney Pohlen. Popp. Poske Dolan, Positions. tackle guard Center guard, Indians.

Kelly Barker Fields Weemes Butler Rippard. Elderkia. Bond Quarterback Kahler Clark Left halfback Goodrich Wickes. Right halfback Win Eareckson. Fullback Burns Referee Mr.

Hagner, Fultons. Umplrt Mr. Hammond. Indiana. Touchdown dark.

Burns. That 15 and 20 mlnuU b-lTea. E. PLAT POORLY IN FIRST HALF West Pointers Give Harvard Worst Scare Of The Season Gridiron Contests At Home And Abroad. Airiipous, Oct.

19. The United States Naval Academy today downed Its old football rival Lehigh by 18 to 0. Fine work was done by the cadets In the second half.but In the first. In -which they made only one touchdown, they played a rank game, fumbling continually and the backs getting into the Interference very slowly. Belknap and Adams, last year's stars, were badly off in the first half.

Belknap's poor kicking and Adams" tw fumbles, both of which prevented the cadets from scoring.were mlsplays that would have, disgraced a novice. Strassberger in this half ran well, but was poor in his interference. In the second half the team took a brace, and, except for two fumbles, played a fast and snappy game, scoring twice with little trouble. Lehigh played poorly throughout and fumbled excessively. She used a sort of guards-back play, which seldom gained the necessary distance.

Except for Navy's fumbling Lehigh would hardly have gotten hold Of the ball. For the first half Fuller kicked off to Smith. From the Navy's 10-yard line he ran it back 20 yards. Strassberger then went through left tackle for 30 yards. He followed with a run around left end for S3 more.

With tackles back four plunges carried the ball nearly to Lehigh's goal, where Adams lost it on a fumble. Lehigh got 10 yards for offside play by the Navy and on the next play Lehigh made her best and almost only gain. Fuller skirting right end for 23 yards. They lost the ball on downs and the Navy carried it by plunging and end plays close to goal. JNicn-ols was sent through center for the first touchdown.

In the second half Belknap's kick-off made the ball roll back of Lehigh's goal. Lehigh kicked from her 25-yard line. Smith eatchlng and running back. The Navy in the next 15 minutes made things warm. Freyer.

the star in this half, ran around end for 35 yards and by short plunges, aided by a penalty of 10 yards against Lehigh, Strassberger was sent over for the second touchdown. Rice, who had now been substituted for Bailey, kicked off. Adams caught, but in running back lost the balL Then Lehigh fumbled and Freyer and Smith fell on th? ball. Belknap kicked to the 40-yard line. In a mix Soule fell on the ball, and Strassberger went through right tackle for 25 yards.

Nichols made several gains, but lost the ball, and Hinckle, for Lehigh, ran 15 yards. Later Strassberger went through center for 25 yards. Freyer then made 10 10 and 15 yards. Lehigh fought hard on her five-yard line and held the Middies for two downs. Adams then by a desperate plunge carried the ball over.

Strassberger kicked all three goals. The game ended with the ball on Lehigh's 40-yard line, The line-up: Xavy. Positions. Lehigh. Read lft end Hinckle Freti (Fisher) Lft tackle Bernard Carpenter.

Left guard Wat ers Oak. Center MacFarlane Belknap Risht guard. Kelly Adams. Risht tackle Johnson foule Rieht end Hemphill Smith, C. E.

Quarterback Parsons Freyeri Wearer) Right halfback. Simms) Fuller( capt Strassberger. halfback. Farabaugh Nichols (capt.) Fullback. (Rice) Bailey HARVARD, WEST POINT, 0 By AMere Scratch The Crimson Gets Even One Tonchdoun.

West Poixt, N. Oct. 19. At least 4,000 persons witnessed a hard-fought battle this afternoon between the football team3 of Harvard and West Point. It was the most hotly contested and evenly matched game ever played on West Point's oval.

It was by a mere scratch that Harvard scored against West Point, the Crimson's only touchdown being made in 40 seconds before the time was called. After a down and a scrimmage Kernan broke through the West Point line and ran 45 yards for a touchdown, aided by the first good interference Harvard had shown. Cutts then kicked the goal. Score 6 to 0. Line-up: West Point.

Farasworth. Boy ers. Riley. Monro Positions. Harvard.

end Campbell tackle Blagdeu guard Greene Center Roberts guard Barnard Gocdspeed Bunker Right tackle Cutts Bartlett Right end Clark Daly Quarterback Matthews Casad Left Kernan Jensvold Right halfback Ristine GraTes Fullback Gray don TALE, 22 PENS STATE, 0 The Blue Meets Its Hardest Job And Her Men Are Used I'p. New Havex, Coxx. Oct. 19. The Tale football eleven met its strongest adversary of the season thus far in the game with the Perm State College team on Yale field this afternoon.

Tale won by 22 to 0, but the figures of the score do not represent the quality of offense and the strength of the defense which the Pens State team put up. A number of times they pushed their backs through the Yale rush line, though inability to sustain the attack as Yale did prevented their scoring. Yale's players were almost used up before the second half ended and two of the Penn State team were taken out or shifted. The line-up Yale. Oieott Holt Giss-.

Hogas Swan DestauIlB Hart Chdwick Wilhelmi Positions. Peim. State. Left end Beisicker Left tackle. Arburhnet Left guard.

Berfge Center Sweet. Jaak Rieht guard Junk. Hawley tackle Schcll Right end Similes Quarterback Hewitt I.ft halfback Siden halfback YThitworth Fullback Smith McTle. Refere-Dr. Wurtenberg.

Cinrire Mr. linesmen Mr. TCasron. Tale: Mr. Burdick.

Yale. Tonchdo tis Hart, Wilhelmi, Chsdwiek. Olcott. Goals 01tt. 2.

Score Yale. 22; Penn State, 0. Time of halves 23 minutes each. PENN, BUCKNELL, 0 Call Of Time Prevents The Visitors Making A Score. Philadelphia, Oct.

10. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven defeated Bucknell's team this afternoon on Franklin Field by the narrow margin of 6 to 0. The boys from Lewisburg played hard football and only the call of time in the first half prevented them from scoring a touchdown. They had pushed the ball from their own 40-yard line to within a few feet of the red and blue's goal and their offense was growing stronger as Penn's defense was growing weaker. The line-up: Pennsylvania.

Positions. Bucknell. Met7gar, Ludes Left end Piekarski Left tackle ShinD Left guard. Taylor Jordan Center wilcos i Tea. Right guard.

I Gills Donaldson Right tackle McMahon Gardiner, Dale. Right eud Douglass Smith halfback Snook. Right halfback. Cockill DaTidson.Gardiner.... Fullback McCormick Touchdown Teas.

Goal from touchdown Reynolds. Referee Corbin (Tale). Umpire Whitinsc Cornell) Linesmen Keller (Pennsylvania) and Johnson (Bucknell. Time Two 25-minuta halTes. PRINCETON, 35; BROWN, 0 Nothinsr Withstand Team Work And PJay Of The Backs.

Peikceton, N. Oct. 19. Princeton defeated Brown here today by a score of 33 to 0. Twenty-three points were made In the 'first half and 12 In the second.

Brown was unable to stop Princeton's backs, who repeatedly went through her line for big gains. Princeton showed up stronger than In any previous game in her general team work. Her backs fumbled less frequently and followed in their interference welL The line-up: Princeton. Positions. Brown.

Darin, G. Left end GaOison. Ehmke BelL Left tackle Webb Left Hall Center Cotter Butkiewici Risht guard. Sirage DeWitt Right tackle. Hatch Eenry.

Eoper, Poe. Right end Abbott Meier, Schudder Left hall back. Cann, Ingails McClaTe. Risht halfback Dennies HcCord. Fullback Bates, Metcalf Touchdo- Foulke, MoTlaTe, 2.

Goals from touchdowns DeWitt, 5. Referee Charles Young. Umpire Carl Williams. Time ot halTes 25 and 22 Bitnu-is. Colanbta, 12; Hamilton, O.

New York, Oct. 19. Columbia won today's football game with Hamilton by a core of 12 to 0. In the first half Weekes sot arowna Hamilton right end for a touchdown, by which Bruce kicked a goaL In the second half Weekes made a sensational ipurt through Hamilton's right and pat the ball on the 10-yard line. By clever work few seconds later he skirted the right end on ee more for a touchdown and Brace kicked a goal, making the Utu icere 12 to 0.

a ilcox QuarterpacK. reirj Graham lIt naixoaci. W.E.Jones H. P. Jones Right hnlfback -rviTki hnlTbacK xniwiier Glenn Score Cadets, 30; Hampden-Sidpey, 0.

Touchdowns Perry, Rawn, Glenn, Johnson. Goals from touchdowns Perry (5). Umpire Captain Derbyshire. Referee Mr. Hudson.

Timekeepers Cadet Marshall and Mr. Crawford. HalTes 15 and 10 minutes. GALLAUDET, 11 W. II.

0 First Game At Home Of The College. Standstill In Seeond Half. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Westsiixstek, Oct. 19.

The Western Maryland College football team lost to Gallaudet today by 11 to 0 in the first game of the season on home grounds, and many spectators attended. Roberts kicked off for the home team against a strong wind and Gallaudet by hard work, after losing the Dan once, maae touchdown and goal in 14 minutes. Score 60. When the mute.s kicked off for the second half Byrd took it for a long run, but at the end of five "minutes the ball went over to the mutes, who. by heavy plunging, made a touchdown, but failed to kick goal.

The game then rested almost at a standstill until time was called. Touchdowns were made by Erickson and Gielfuss and a goal kicked by Gielfuss for the visitors. The best play-ins on the Western Maryland side was done by Chaffinch, Burg and Markey. Line-up Oalluudet. Positions.

Gielfuss Left W. M. Burs Webster White Smith Bvrd Xlarkev Tarr Hurler McDonogh tackle Hewmson Left guard Worley Lawrence. Right euard Mathers Risht tackle Escherich Right end Phelps Quarterback Erickscn Left. half.

Andree na.lf Wirers I unpack rmrire Kosson, ot Referee C. A Holton. of Western Maryland. Score, 11 to 0. CORNELL, 17; INDIANS, 0 Throng Of 16,000 Sees The Contest In Buffalo Stadium.

Buffalo, N. Oct. 16,000 people thronged the Fan-American Stadium this afternoon to see the football game in which the Carlisle Indians lost to Cornell by 17 to 0. It was a game that taxed all the resources of the victors, for the Indim ends got over the ground fast and showed the Ithacans a few things in the'way of playing low. The Cornell team was much the heavier.

Hunt made a touchdown in the first half and Coffin kicked the goal. Hunt made a 90-yard run for a touchdown in the second half and Coffin again kicked the goal. There was an exchange of punts and then Coffin stole around Carlisle's right end and made a run of 70 yards for the third and last touchdown. He was tackled so hard beyond the line that he was wabbly and missed the goaL Line-up: Cornell. Positions.

Carlisle. Taussig Left Beaver Lueder Lett tackle Williams Warner (capt. Lett guard. Wbeelocki capt. Kent Center Cheaaw Hunt Right guard DiUca Smith Right takla Lubo Tvdeman Right Hr inui ane Quarterback ohnson Purcell Left halfback Decora.

SaTpy Coffin Right halfback Yarlatt Schoelkopf Fullback Palmer St. John's, 26; Washington O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Chestertowx, Ma, Oct. 19.

The 'Washington College football team lost to St. John's College today by 26 to 0 In two 20-mlnute halves. The "Washington College nen were the lighter. The visitors played vigorous, aggressive ball, but were stoutly resisted by the home team. St.

John's made three touchdowns and a goal in the first half and two touchdowns in the second half. Crew played a great game at interference for "Washington. St. John's men came on a tug and reported a stormy trip across the bay. The line-up: Wash.

College. Hotch Garry Brice Positions. St. John's. end Smith Lett tatkie.

Cooper guard. iliitcnens Stephens Blecser guard (captain) Soate3 Anarews tackle Jeaerson Kifeht end Howard Jones halfback Duval Massey, Miiii'te Rint hnlfback Gary Carmine.Gordy.. Fullback BeUey Delaware, Haverford, O. fSpecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. WmusGiox, Oct.

19. Delaware College this afternoon defeated the eleven from Haverford College by 6 to 0 in a lively game before a large crowd. The Delaware boys played with a rush and surprised their admirers. Their one fault was serious fumbling. Had it not been for this the score would have been larger.

Liue-up: Delaicare. Positions. Risht end Right tackle Right guard Center Left guard Lett tackle Left end Ilacerford. Grant Baustcan Perkins R0S3 Chambers Cadoury Havii2Jid Cam McCoy Ferguson Jackson Whartcn Powell "Hut lev hulips Ritfht halfback BeTan. Lawton Left halfback Stone Fullback Fcx Tor.chdowi! Enns.

Goal Huxley. Referee Long-step. Umpire Trotter. Linesmen Hopkins and Davis. Timekeepers Pusey and Kyle.

Time, 22-min. halTes. Virginia Poly-, 32 Georgetown, 6. Washington, Oct. 10.

The Virginia Polytechnic Institute fairly smothered Georgetown College in the football game this afternoon, defeating the local team 32 to 6. Captain Barry, of Georgetown, was Injured. The work cf Counselman and Carpenter, of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, was notable Line-up Georgetown. Positions. Virginia P.

I. Kimberger Left end Ramey Macrav. Mormon. Left tackle McCormick Ham. Theideck Left guard Wilson Girens Center, Steele McLaughlin Right guard Abbott Rr.ssWl, J.

Seitz Riirht tackle Miles. Savres S. F.dmondston Right end Campbell Larouiinri Quarterback DeCamo Barry. Reillv Left half Wilcos Abbaticchio Right half Carpenter P. Edmondston ullback Connselman Total score intmia t.

32: 6. Tonchdow Coucselman (2). Carpenter. Miles. McCormick.

Barry. Goals from touchdowns Carpenter (5. Barrv. Safety CampbelL Umpire Mr. Shield1', cf Washington.

Referee Mr. Short, of Cornell. Timer Mr. Doyle, for Georgetown Mr. Castleman.

for V. P. I. Linesmen Ware and Gra-cie. Time, 20-min.

halTes. Three Ties In Three Years. Haktford, Oct. 19. For the third time in three years Trinity College and Amherst played a tie game this afternoon.

Neither 6ide was able to score. Although Amherst had the heavier team, Trinity held well, and at the end of the last half had the ball on Amherst's 50-yard line. Kenna -Was The Whole Thins. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Morgantown, W.

Oct. 19. In a game full of brilliancy, although one-sided, West Virginia University defeated Grove City College at football this afternoon by 37 to 0. Quarterback Kenna was the star, and It is believed his three goals from the field stand as a record on the gridiron. Two of them were kicked from the 50-yard line and one from the 40-yard line.

Besides this bril liant work he scored a touchdown by blocking and getting the ball from Grove City and making a run of 60 yards down the field. He also kicked two goals. The playing of West Virginia was a revelation after Its stupid game last Saturday and the town Is football mad tonight. Brown, Cole and Smith have recovered from their injuries and played a brilliant game, while the work of McFarland was noteworthy. The university scored 15 points In the last six minutes of the first half.

Michigan, 29; Northwestern, O. Ann Arbor, Oct. 19. Michigan defeated Northwestern on Regents field this afternoon by 29 to 0 before the largest crowd that has attended a football game here In many years. Michigan kept the ball In Northwestern's territory throughout most of the game and frequently held the Chicago men for downs.

Northwestern was also outpunted by many yards on each exchange of kicks. i.