The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 10

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1904. 10 BOWLING OF THE WEEK ARMY DOWNS OLD ELI M.A.C.,18; HAYMAKERS, 0 RICHMOND'S HORSE SHOW R. M. Taylor Gets First Prize In Jumping Contest. MBS.

GKOSVENOR'S SUCCESS mages prevented a big score from being run up. The line-up 'ash. Postilion. Sicarthmorc. Chipman Left end Ryder Rider Lett tackle Cnttrell Cogswell Left guard i Basset Walker, Whitney Right Clements Ridgely Right tackle Sherwood Williams Right end Wilbur Chnvdlee Quarterback Bosce Bernhardt halfback Raker, Vernon Mnrye Right halfback Cox Matthews Fullback McDonougli i oiichdowns Matthews and Mnrye.

Goals kicked By Marye (2). lowing is the standing of the teams, with averages: Trams. W. L. P.C Pins.

Averarjc. Sea Girts 12 3 .800 6.981 463 3-5 Rovnls 9 6 .600 7.011 469 3-3 Calumets 8 7 6.925 461 4 5 Ironclads 5 7 .417 5.3H6 411 2-3 Elites 6 9 6.799 45.1 4-15 Crescents 2 10 .250 5,335 444 7-12 The Individual average of each man who has rolled no fewer than six games follows Xanr. Team. O. Pins.

A v'aye. Hesse (Elites) 6 613 102 1-6 Ries (Calumets) 15 1,481 98 14-15 McGinncs (Sea Girts) It 1,347 96 3 14 Rahl.y (Royals) 15 1.454 96 14-15 Schulthcis (Calumets) 15 1.449 99 3 5 Davis (Sea Girts) 9 861 95 2 3 Pletsch (Royals) 12 1,141 95 13 Atkinson (Itovals) fi 571 95 1 6 Sawyer (Sea Girts) 15 1,427 95 2-3 Cratt (Calumets) 15 1.423 94 13-13 Kut, (Crescents) 6 567 94 1-2 H.vinan (Ironclads) 15 1,391 92 11-15 Koener (Calumets) 15 1.397 93 2-15 Benesch (Royals) 15 1.393 92 13-13 Collin (Royals) 12 1.113 92 3-1 Snyder (Royals) 6 553 92 1-3 Smith (Elites) 15 1,317 91 7-15 Hairigan (Sea Girts) 9 822 91 1-3 Reynolds (Calumets) 15 1,363 90 13-15 rtitterbush ISia Girts) 10 00 90 3-5 Codd (Sea (iirts) 6 513 90 1-2 Bishop (Royals) 8 533 89 2-3 Hutchins (Elites) 15 1.347 89 3-5 Sc-hluderberg (Crescents) 9 03 89 1-3 'I rischman (Crescents) 9 83 8 9 Ball (Crescents) 9 727 83 7-9 Snyder (Elites) 15 1,331 89 11 15 Cover (tnuiclads) 9 797 88 5-9 Kellert (Calumets) 15 1.320 88 Griltith (Elites) 15 1,300 86 2-3 Jacobs (Ironclads) a 761 81 5 9 Rudolph (Ironclads) 12 1.006 83 5-6 Mogck (Crescents) 6 503 82 5-6 M. A. C. Taken Two From FnjetteN.

The Maryland Athletic Club took two out. of thieo and the final score was due to fumble by Metzenthin a moment after he had been called in In the middle of the second half to relieve Donovan. The teams were evenly matched in the line, with the exception of the ends, but Pennsylvania was the stronger in the back field. Columbia's ends were notoriously weak. The opposing runner seldom failed to gain at these points.

Pennsylvania's formation for eud runs was crude, but notwithstanding the fact that the local eleven did not vary the formation, the Columbia ends were drawn in nnd boxed time and again, thus permitting of long runs by Penn's fleet quarterback. The offensive play of Stevenson and Smith, of Pennsylvania, was brilliant, while Green's tackling wns remarkable. On several occasions he broke through and tackled the Columbia runners behind the line nnd he seldom failed to throw his man after the end had broken up the interference. The game was unnecessarily rough "find because of these tactics one Columbia man was sent to the side lines and several penalties were enforced against each eleven. Stangland, Brown and Thorpe were the mainstays of the Columbia eleven and easily outplayed their opponents on the Pennsylvania team.

Duell was lamentably weak on kicking, while Reynolds, for Pennsylvania, was never In better form. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Position. Columbia. Drake Left end Post (Griswold) iiutkiewicz Left Fisher) Piekarski Left Duden (Echeverrla Torrey Center Finncgan Zii-gli-r (Kase) Right guard Stangland Laiii3on Right tackle Tnorpe dinkier HollenbacK).

Right end Muir (Bueli) Ktevensou. Quarterback Donovan (Meticenthin) Reynolds Left Duell (Townsend) Greene Right halfback Hclmrich (l-olwell) (Armstrong) bmith Fullback Carter Touchdowns Piekarski, Stevenson (2). Goal from Touchdown Reynolds. Referee McClung, Lehigh. Umpire Langford, Trinidad.

Linesmen Kali, 1'ale. Time of Halves 25 minutes each. ST. JOHN'S, U. OF 0 The Varsity Men Showed Luck Of Jndement.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct. 22. The football eleven from the University of Maryland was downed on the lofal gridiron this morning by the team of St. John's College, the score being 0 to 0.

Sti John's evident knowledge of the finer points of the game was offset by the visitors' fine abilities as ground gainers. The Maryland boys showed bad judgment at several critical points and thereby contributed largely to the victory of their opponents. Green kicked off for St. John's and the visitors carried the pigskin back to the 40-yard mark by a series of hard line plunges. At this point the visitors abandoned the tactics which had proved successful and began a series of end rushes, which failed, until they were compelled to ronort to a kick.

The ball went outside the gridiron within lO yards of the kicker and passed to St. John's on their own 35-yard line. The orange and black bar-kfie'd men were then iwVto advantage, being shoved through the line on steady gains until Smith was sent over. The three backs of the varsity did excellent work. The university came near scoring In each half, and showed marked improvement upon former years.

The team is now in the closs of the best In the State. Stone, Ilala, Carnol and Watts proved excellent ground gainers. In the first half Stone found no trouble in carrying' the leather, lessening the distance to St. John's goal each time be took the ball for 3 to 10 yards, but before the university men could get the ball over for a touchdown time was called, the ball being -upon St. John's 8-yard line.

Line-up: St Johns. Position. U. of M. Rouse end Brent (captain) Hutchins, Staley Left tf.ckle Carnal Clark Left guard Re veil Green Center Bauhman C.

Duvall Right guard Dm is Gwyn. Right tackle Gibson Hopkins Bight end Allen Duvall (captain) Quarterback Sloan Smith Left halfback Stone Stephens Right halfback Haiti a ckson Fullba clt Wat ts Touchdown Smith. Goal from Touchdown Gr'eu. Referee Mr. Olcott of Yale.

Umpire Mr. Chamberlain, of Yale. Time of Halves 15 minutes each. TOME WINS TWO VICTORIES First And Second Teams Kncli Take A Game. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.

l'ort Deposit. Oct. 22. Today was a red-letter football day at Tome Institute. In the morning the second eleven defeated the Boys' Latin School, of 5 to 0.

The elevens were evenly matched in the first half, but later Tome made large gains. Brown carrying the ball for runs of 10, 15 and 20 yards, and Heaps bucking the line for a touchdown after about 10 minutes' play. The first eleven met Franklin and Marshall Academy at 2 P. M. A hard game was expected, but Tome outclassed the visitors in all departments of the game.

One of the prettiest plays ever seen here occurred In the second half. Smith bucked and both teams were jammed in a solid mass which burst on the side toward Franklin and Marshall's goal, throwing out I'vtfaretta and Smith, who ran 40 yardj for a touchdown. Tome made 16 points in each half, gaining at will through the line or around the ends. Line-up: Tome. Position.

F. and Jf. Pinner, Pasaretta Left end Koklren Bovce Left ta ckle Lessig guard riariier Ford Center Searer Johnston Right guard Butz Right ta ck le Roy Johns Right end Keller 11. Gamble Quarterback DU'trich DuvpI halfback Heinholdcr Smith halfback Boyd H. Gamble Fullback Hartman, Ions Time Twenty and 18 minute halves.

Umpire Dr. Curran. Referee Dr. French. Two New Duckpin Leagues Start The Ball Rolling.

B. AND 0. ATHLETES TO BEGIN Ikreh Makes An Avernsre Of 13T 2-3 For Three Consecutive Games Of DiiekpInN Seybolil's Good Scores. Improvement was shown In the week's bowling. Tenpins have picked up a little.

More games are being bowled and good scores are being made. There is much room for improvement, however, as none of the big leagues Is bowling the games they are capable Many of the old stars have identified themselves with the various clubs In and out of the city, and later on will be heard from bowling on one cr the other of the teams in the Interclub League. This league promises some interesting sport In the bowling line. Many of the teams are very evenly matched and Interesting contests will be the result. Puckpins still continue to be bowled extensively, and seem to be the better liked of the two games.

Big team and Individual scores are being made daily. Two new leagues opened up during the week the Compass and Opera League. The Compass League will bowl all of Its games at the Diamond alleys, while the Opera League wilt bowl at Clarke's alleys. I). And O.

A. A. To Form I.engue, The hoard of governors of the Baltimore and Ohio Athletic Association has concluded to adopt bowling as one of the athletic features of the association. Its alleys, which have been in the course of construction for some time, are now practically completed. A tournament will lie held for the benefit of the various departments during the coming week.

Prizes will be offered for the best bowling. A duckpin and tenpin league will also be formed, consisting of seven teams. It is expected that the league games will be started on Monday week. The bowling of Brehm's League for their first week was not up to the standard, but, taken ns a whole, was better than that of some of the other leagues. Mr.

Seybold, of ISrehm's It. on last Monday night at tenpins, did some good work, bowling the score of 221 twice in three games, with an average of 202 2-3. At Berger's alleys, in the monthly duckpin roll-off, M. Schratkc won first prize, Davis second and J. Stamm third.

High Hollers For Monthly Prizes. Very little change has been made in the list of high rollers for monthly prizes. Seybold still leads at the Diamond at tenpins, with a score of 25(5, and Kreh at duckpins, with a score of 110. This score was made by Mr. Kreh on Wednesday night, coupled with two other big ones of 137 and 13(), an average of 137 2-3 for the three games.

These are good scores and can be classed among the best bowled at duckpins in this State in any three consecutive games. Mr. James Davis on Thursday night tried to outroll Mr. Kreh's efforts, but could do no better than 142, 130 and 110, an average of 130 1-3. At the German Ca'e Addison and Garrett lead at tenpins, with scores of 243 each.

Others follow in iine with scores ranging from 237 to 217. Mr. Addison also leads at duckpins with a score of 152. At Stag Hall duckpins are all the rage. Tenpins and tenpin balls have been laid aside and are seldom ever brought into use.

The Ileptasophs' League has added a sixth team to its list and their schedule is now being rolled out without a break. No change has been made at Stag Hall in the standing of the list of candidates for monthly duckpin prizes. Only two teams at tenpins during the week reached a score of 000 and over. They were the Maryland Athletic Club, of the Maryland State League, and the Lexington, of the Brehm's League. The Mondays, of Brehm's League, did the best bowling by making the highest team average.

Mr. Seybold, of Brehm's B.D.s, Brehm's League, made high individual score and average. At duckpins no 500 scores were made. The Cherokees, of the Typo League, and the Orioles, of the Elk League, came close, but they could do no better than 409. The Climax, of the Elk League, did the best team-average bowling.

Mr. Wilson, of the Climax team, made the high individual score and Mr. La Marr, of the Arundel Boat Club, the high individual average. The Week At Tenpins. High Team Score Lexii gtons (Brehm's League), 901.

High learn A verage Mondays (Brehm League), 2S9 '-i. High Individual Score Mr. It. (Brehm's Leaeuel. 221.

Seybold. Brehm's High Individual Average Mr. Seybold, Brehm's B. (Brehm's League), 292 2-3. Team scores of 800 and over were: Drug League-Sharp Dohme McCormick Co Berger's League I'restons Lindens Brehm's League-Mondays Hi-ohm's B.

Columbians Lexingtons Maryland Siate League Balthnores Mankinds Maryland Athletic Faycttes 858 815 sso 819 835 SSO 81G 850 823 851 901 811 800 903 SOI 830 BU Individual scores of 200 and over. -Drug League Kabernaglo (Davis Davis). Winkelniaii (Davis tfc Davis). Davis (Davis Davis) Berger's League-Davis (Prestons) Brehm's League Pothlman (Mondays) Seybold (Brehm's B. Hc'i-r (Lexingtons) t-chiim (Lexingtons) 205 201 212 201 204 221 209 Resnlts At Duckpins.

High Team Score Cherokees (Typo League) and Orioles (Elk League), 499. lligli Team Average Climax (Elk League), 476 1-3. High Individual Score Mr. Wilson, Climax (Elk League), 136. High Individual Average Mr.

La Marr, Arundel Boat Club (Opera League), 112 2-3. Team scores of 450 and over: Tyjm League Cherokees 453 499 453 458 476 483 458 465 469 464 4n; 461 493 459 45; 462 453 479 492 UN 4M lolj 4S1 4S7 4S1 454 474 460 486 458 470 459 Sioux Kickapnos lroiUois Chippewas Opera League Arundel Boat Club Hci.hrons Navaios Elk Leiguo Climax bjolcs Bohemians gles Royal Leagt; Sea H11 Calumets Boyals Other Contests-Elites Scaljievs 450 450 450 Individual scores of 100 and over Typo League Klunk (Cherokees) W. Mules (Cherokees). Cann (Cherokees) Menke (Sioux) Hoggson (Sioux) Kanip (Kickapoos) (Kickapoos) Greenfield (Chippewas) Palmer (Iroquois), Hobhs (Iroquois) 113 105 100 107 101 120 102 lOt 19B 102 IU 101 112 C'pera League Gammie (Arundel Boat 102 La Marr (Arundel Boat 125 109 101 (ireuieisuii (Arundel Bont Club) 113 Karl (Southrons) Bracket! (Southrons) Clarke (Navajos) Halbert (Navajos) Uector (Ariel Bowing Club). Llk -League Green (Climax) (Climax) Shra, (Climax) Babylon (Climax) Miller (Orioles) Flies (Orioles) Buckta (Bohemians) Emerich (Bohemians) Klecka (Bohemians) Tarr (Eagles) McBride (Eagles) ltoyal League-Sawyer (Sea Girts) Harrigan (Sea Girts) McGiunis (Sea Girts) Craft (Calumets) Reynolds (Calumets) Schulthies (Calumets) C.iltin (Royals) Rahlev (Royals Plot srh (Royals) Compass League B.

Dougheity (Souths) Other Contests Smith (Elites) Schirmer Sawyer (Scalpers) 105 110 120 101 104 100 112 136 103 104 105 113 115 102 123 117 101 111 101 112 104 111 103 10-i 103 105 103 100 102 103 102 105 100 100 110 109 B. And O. Bowlers Busy. The bowling alleys at Yockol's Park, now owned by the Baltimore and Ohio Athletic Association, were opened last evening by members. Individual matches were played.

Two leagues, one a duckpin and the other a tenpin, were formed with about 70 men each. A tournament will begin tomorrow at the clubhouse. E0YALS END FIRST SERIES Sea Girts Lead Leagne And Have Hljh Score For Alley. On Thursday night, October 20, the first series of 15 games ended in the Royal League. While the averages are rather low, It may be attributed to the fact that most of the rollers have not yet struck their gait.

During the series the Sea Girts made the high score of 537, also the high average for three consecutive gabies (407 1-3), and Itiesse (Calumets) made high Individual score (132), while Craft tCalu-mets) made high Individual average for three consexutlve sameo (100 2-). The fol Sturdy West Pointers Humble Pride Of The Blue. THE FINAL SCORE IS 11 TO 6 C'aileta Quick To Take Advantage Of Opponents Mistakes) Touchdowns Result Of Lous Runs. West Point, NT. Oct.

22. West Point defeated Yale here today in their annual football struggle. The score was 11 to 0. It-was the first time the Army lias ever won from Yale, and there Is much re joicing tonight in the Army camp. The soldiers' two touchdowns were the results of long, runs and quick work in taking advantage of their opponents mis takes.

In the first half, after Yale had failed to gain. Hill, breaking through the Yale line, blocked a punt on the visitors' 25-yard line and with the whole Yale team at ills heels ran to the goal posts and across the line for West Point's first score. The goal, which was an easy one, was kicked by Graves, and the score was Army Yale 0. Yale soon evened matters, however, by plunging through the cadets' line almost at will, carrying the ball 45 yards to a touchdown. Hogan, Bloomer, Kinney and Shevlin were strong in this advance and time and again broke through the cadets' line.

Shevlin kicked an easy goal. Thereafter the half was a punting duel, with the advantage slightly iu West Point's favor, the score at the end being West Toint 6, Yale 0. In the second half, after several exchanges of punts, Yale worked the ball to West Point's 12-yard line. Here the cadets stood their ground, and after three downs Yale made a final effort to go the distance. The cadets made a gallant stand, nnd during this scrimmage Torncy, who had been playing brlliantly all through the game, secured the ball on the 10-yard line by a fumble and with Shevlin at his heels ran the full lengtli of the field for a touchdown, while the friends of the Army team went wild with delight.

This play was the feature of the game. Graves missed an easy goal. The half ended with the ball in Yale's possession on their own 40-yard line. The crcwd was the latgest that has yet attended a game here this season, and the day was an ideal one for the game. A delegation of naval officers from Annapolis watched the game and cheered AYcst Point's victory.

Line up: West Pofnt. Hammond Doe Erwin, Weeks Tipton Sengiave Position. Left, end Left tackle Yale. Shelin Bloomer Kinney Pprback Tripp Hogan Nenl Rockwell Morse Veedcr, Hoyt Left Center guard. Graves Gillespie Right tackle Right end Quarterback.

Gary Hill. Hanlon Rieht Prince. Mettler Left halt back Torney Fullback msley UniTiire Mr. Xlnfrrpp Afr Thomp son. Lineman Mr.

Hockenbcrry. Time of Halves 20 minutes each. HARVARD, 12; INDIANS, 0 Discouraging Feature Was The Crimson's -Fnmbling, Cambridge. Oct. 22.

Two brilliant end runs by Captain Hurley and another by Nichols, backed by a sturdy defense at nearly all times, enabled Harvard to defeat the Carlisle Indians in the stadium today by the score of 12 to 0. Both elevens fought a fierce contest in the first half, neither getting within striking distance of the opposite goal. In the second Harvard speeded up her eleven. Nichols circled the Indians' right end for 34 yards and Hurley went around the other side for 20vyards more and the After an exchange of kicks and a little rushing Harvard got the ball on Carlisle's 40-yard line on a fumble. Diagonal tandem rushes drove the ball to the 20-yard line, from which point Hurley carried it within four yards of the Indians' goal.

It took three rushes to make the short distance and the second score, Hurley again having the honor. Kernan kicked both goals. A discouraging feature of the game from the Harvard standpoint was the inability of her runners to hold fast the ball, the Indians getting the ball seven imes fumbles, notwithstanding the beautiful dry weather. Harvard was also weak in the kicking department, making only 184 yards on seven kicks from scrimmages. The Indians were only a trifle better.

In the first half the Indians suffered four penalties for off-side play. The game was made up almost entirely of fierce rushes for short gains and sometimes three downs being necessary to gain the distance. Just before time was called the little Indian quarterback wiggled out of a scrimmage and ran 2S yards, but the whistle ended the contest on Harvard's 45-yard line. Harvard's diagonal tandem was usea almost entirely, but it was seldom good for more than two or three yards. In fact, the Indians held it for two rushes after Hurley had made his second end run to Carlisle's 4-yard line.

The third carried it over. Line-up Harvard. Position. Carlisle. Filley, Randall Left end Fremont Brill, Davy tackle Bowel) Parker, White Left guard Dillon Parkinson, Fraser C.

Kennedy. Scondmuch McFadden Right guard. White Squires Right tackle Lubo Leary, Right P. Kennedy Kernan Quarterback Libby Nichols, Left halfback Sheldon Hurley Right halfback. Hendricks, Charles Mills Fullback Gaidner Umpire Edwards.

Princeton. Referee Stauffer. University of Pennsylvania. Linesmen Smith, cf Harvard; Crane, of Carlisle. Touchdowns Hurley (2l.

Goals Kernan (2). Total score Harvard, 12; Carlisle, 0. Time of halves 25 minutes. i PRINCETON'S BIG SCORE Tigers Roll Up Sixty Points To None For Lehigh. Princeton, N.

Oct. 22. The Princetons gained their easiest football victory of the season today and defeated Lehigh by the score of 60 to 0. After the first touchdown, which proved the hardest to secure, Lehigh gave way and from then on it was simply a question of how many points Princeton could score iu the allotted time. The game was marked with brilliant plays.

Captain Foulhe repeatedly made long end runs, and twice circled the wings for 55 yards, making two touchdowns from the center of the field. The Lehighs fought bravely at first and it was 15 minutes lief ore' the Princetons scored. Six times the visitors made their first down, principally through the plunges in which Kirk, fullback, wTas most successful. The Princetons played a fast game, but their defense Was weak and several times the center of the line gave way, while on two occasions Crawford was boxed for Blazer to gain six yards. Lehigh kicked off to Miller, who rushed back and made one down before punting.

Several kicks were exchanged, then Princeton got the ball near the center of the field and charged down to the 25-yard line, only to be penalized 20 yards for a forward pass. Lehigh made 11 yards and punted. Principally on three end runs by Foulke, which netted 47 yards, Princeton's captain crossed for the first score. Except on the kick-off, Lehigh never got the bnll during the remainder of the half, in which Short, Foulke and Miller made touchdowns. During the second half Princeton scored at will and averaged a touchdown for every four minutes of play.

Miller. Foulke, Ten-ney, Foulke, Simons and Foulke crossed in the order named. Lehigh made only one first down, but took one brace near the 5-yard line and made Princeton struggle to push the ball over. Cooney kicked 10 goals from touchdowns. He-never missed a try.

The line-up: Princeton. Position. Crawford 1 ef end Crowther Cooney taMe Van Rannen Waller Left guard Ilachman Carothers, Duteher Center Hamacker Right guard Strauss Stannard Kicht tackle Gott Tooker. Ward Right end Tenney. Rittir.

Quarterback Vaudyne Ritter, Simons Left halfback Steiner Foulke Right Johnson McCormick. Fullback. Kiik. Adami. Fuller Princeton.

60: Lehigh. 0. Touchdowns Foulke (5), Shott (2), Miller (2), Tenney, Simons. Goals frcm touchdown Cooney. 10.

Umpire Minds, of Pennsylvania. Referee Bergen. Linesmen Tovrey. Lehigh: Daub, Irinceton. Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes.

Attendance. 2.500. PENN, 16; COLUMBIA, 0 Fnmlilei And Bad Kicking Give Game To Reel And Blue. Philadelphia. Oct.

22. The University of Pennsylvania football eleven today defeated the Columbia University team by the score of 10 to 0. Pennsylvania scored two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second, one goal resulting. There was not a moment during the entire game in which the Pennsylvania goal was In danger and, eliminating miserable kicking and-fumbles, the score would have been tied at nothing at the close. Pennsylvania's first and second touchdowns were the result ot bad kicking on the part of Duell Meet Defeat.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT OVAL Superior Weiptlit Of I.oenl Jlen Too Much For Visitor TPlny An Ei-cellent Game, However. The Maryland Athletic Club defeated the Haymakers, of Chester, before a large crowd yesterday nfternoou at the Maryland Oval 18 to 0. The Haymakers' eleven Is composed of Ironworkers of Chester, and was 'organized two years ago. Last year the football eleven of the association won the championship of Delaware county, Pennsylvania. They, played a splendid game, but owing to the superior weight of the Maryland Athletic Club's eleven they were" unable to score.

They have a fine team for their weight. M. A. C. won the toss and kicked the ball to the lo-yard line.

The ball then changed from side to side until the middle of the half, when M. A. C. by a clever" formation play and a fine run scored the first touchdown. Stonecipher kicked goal.

During the remainder of the half the ball was mostly in the possession of M. A. and when time was called the ball was on the visitors 40-yard line. The Haymakers opened the second half by kicking to the 20-yard line. Dodge received the ball and made a good run.

31. A. C. then lost to the visitors on a fumble. The Haymakers kicked and M.

-A. C. blocked the ball, which rolled out of the line and was seized by the Haymakers. They were unable to gain the necessary 5 yards and kicked. The ball remained in M.

A. possession until Sherlock forced his vvay through the Haymakers' line for a touchdown. Stone-cipher kicked the goal. During the remainder of the half M. A.

C. by hard, fast playing and Wiggins fine run of yards scored another touchdown. Stonecipher again kicked goal. When time was called the ball was In possession of M. A.

C. on their 15-yard line. Davis, trainer. Garvey and the Dougherty brothers played a good game for the Haymakers, while Stonecipher. Sherlock, Dodge and Jones did well for M.

A. C. Coach Whltehurst stated that he has arranged a game with Put-knell University for next Saturday The Hue up: il. A. C.

Position. Haymaker. Rosaraan Center Gill AUcn Right guard. .1.1 Vwigherty.McKinney Hamilton. Ie Blaauiere.

Right tackle Welch Staples, Jones Right end.M.DouEherty.Needhnm Briee Ijeft guard I. Connciley Shi-a Left tackle Garvey Beauliem, Left end McCaun Wiggins. Quarterback T. (Y.nmdley Hodge Right Davis Sherlock Left halfback.Cummings.Howley Stonecipher Fullback Tra-ntr Touchdowns Sherlock. Wiggins.

Stonecipher. Goals kicked Stonecipher. 3. Cmpire Harvey, of Chester. Referee Goodrich.

M. A. C. Linesmen Desmond. Chester, and Tatem.

M. A. C. Timers McArey. Chester Fire Department, and S.

Carr. M. A. C. Time of halves 20 minutes.

ENGINEERS CLAIM VICTORY Artillerymen, Howcrer, "Declare It A Tie. The football game between the elevens of the Thirty-ninth Company, representing Fort McHenry, and the Second Battalion, L'nlted States Engineer Corps, from Washington. D. yesterday ended in a dispute. The Engineers claimed it by 11 to 5 and the Fort McHenry team said the score was 5 to 5.

The Fort McHenry people claim that the Engineers made their second touchdown in the second half after rime had been called. The Engineers say that the timekeeper did not call the time, an outsider doing 60. The Fort McHenry team was much the lighter, but played well. The Engineers' team, strong and heavy, successfully blocked good plays by their opponents, and the first part of the first half looked like a shoving match. It was at this point that Kelly, right halfback of the Engineers, detached himself from the rest of the struggling mob and made a touchdown.

A few minutes after this Webster, right end of the Fort McHenry team, made an S3-yard run and a touchdown. The ball failed to sail over the goal posts. In the second half many plays were cleverly blocked by each team, the men on the Engineers doing the best work being Corbin. Addleson, Monaghan, Mack and Sinclair. Buck's specialty was smashing through the line.

On the local team Cuff distinguished himself by hitting the line, and Blalock bv good guard work. In the second half Cuff, In getting through the line, broke his left ankle. He will probably be confined to the hospital for five or six weeks. At the last of the second half the Engineers got away with the ball and struggled up to the goal line. Before they made the touchdown, it Is said, time wnt called, but the timekeeper denied that he called it.

The umpire declared the score 5 to 5 and the referee said It was 11 to o. Buck made the second touchdown for lie Engineers. Tlio Engineers-Mack, I.e. Sheehy. l.t.

Houston, l.g. Kmnllon Christian, r.t Addle- ouiuaur -qi i a nnnfhnn (eflntaini anil tun huu v.ui Addleson, q.b.; Gentner, l.h.b. Kelley, r.h.b. Ruck, f.b. i Fort McIIenry oge.

I.e.; Ford, l.t.; Blalocic, I.e. Wittick, c. Davis, r.g. Cuff and Mertjs r.t. Webster, r.e.

Welch and Schmidt, q.b.: Weld, 1. T.I V. i Lantoinl 1 n.D.; reafcina, r.u.u., t.liui v. Ordnance Sergeant Boan. tort McHenry.

umpire: -a- i 1T 1 in txavs fnf arnn QorircQ Tit After the frame the engineers took sup per at Fort McHenry. HOPKINS WINS HER GAME Defeats Mount St. Mary's By Score Of 35 To O. The Johns Honkins football eleven played the first home game, which was the second came of the season, at Oriole Tark yester day afternoon against the Mount St. Mary's College eleven and defeated them 3o to 0.

Only one half was played, as the visitors wro nhiif-pd to hnrrv awav to take a train. The Hopkins men proved very much super ior, botn in aerensive aim wueusin: wuih. At every point the visitors were outclassed, and at no time during the game was the Hopkins goal In danger. When the whistle blew for the first half MVii.nr St Mar-v's. kicked off to U1I1U.

Hutchlns, who advanced the ball to the 35- yard line. Successive line-bucking netted great gains Hnniiiim Ttpnton. Penrrc. Blanck ancs MacDonnell were each sent through the line for gains of 10 and i0 yaras, ana atter three minutes of play tne nan was pusneu across the line by Blanck for the first touchdown. Randall, owing to a high wind, failed At the second klckoff St.

Mary's fum bled the ball. For a rew moments uotn teams were faulty In this respect. Then Hopkins steadied and after excellent work ly MacDonnell the ball was again pushed over bv 1-ilancK tor rue secuuu iuuuuuuhu This time Randall kicked goal. The tnird goal was the result of a beau dii.vnrri run bv Handall. n-nrir nf thp Honklns men was verv good, considering that the team has been organized only two, weens uuu iiaa iiau- tlceu DUl uve umcs.

JIUC uf ir Vnnitinil. fit. aril' It. Bovce, end IMnphey Kellv Lett tackle McLaugiihu Left guard Geiiooly FreDie Eiehelberger -KigUt guard McOraw ittnn Rignt tackle i i ii Cim. it II L'UJ Oiiiirtpi.hartk Oiiinn halfback Chaisly ll nek Fullback Hayes McDonnell Left halfback Kinkead Referee Horace Whitmore, J.

H. U. Marshall M. Milton, V. I.

Timer Henry St Marv's. Touchdowns Blanck (3f, Handall McDonnell, Pearre. Goals Randall (3j. EASY FOR MT. WASHINGTON Takes Game From Swarthmore Scrubs, 13 To The Swarthmore scrub's football team played scrubbily yesterday and were beaten easily by the jlount Washington team at Mount Washington, the score being 12 to 0.

Throughout the whole struggle the local team had the better of it. In the first half both sides suffered big losses of dis tance by risking end runs. The tackling was much superior to the Interference for mations In many ways tne local eleven convinced the large crowd that it was superior to the Pennsylvania collegians, but the visitors put up a stubborn resistance at critical times and the ball did not get past the goal lines during the first half. A good klckoff, followed by hard line plunging by Rider, Chipman and Uidgely, carried the ball down the field for the first touchdown, which was made by Matthews. Marye made the second touchdown and kicked both goals.

During the second half Mount Washington held the ball all the time, except following the kick-offs. The fact that most of their gains were short and the formations slow after the scrlra- Takes Mnny lOvcnts On The Closlnsc Dny A I.nrgc Attenlnnce Witnesses The Fine Contests. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Richmond, Oct. 22.

The afternoon and evening performances today closed 11m Richmond Horse Show exhibition, nnd for the fifth time the stable of Mrs. J. It. M. Orosvenor, of New York, made the best showing.

Her horse. Little Hoy Itluc, drawing a tasteful vehicle and driven by MNs I'Ikins, granddaughter of ex-Senator Henry (J. Davis, of West Virginia, secured a first prize and was the most applauded entry of the afternoon. Miss IClklns has bought the handsome bay mare Cygnet from Charles W. Smith, paying $1,200.

The animal will appear next week at the Norfolk Show, and all her winnings will go to her former owner. There were some thrilling feats of high jumping at the night performance, tho stars being (irey Hock, owned by M. Taylor, of Towson, and Free Lance, by S. .1. Ilolloway, of New York.

The show lins been a success from every point of view and will be made a permanent feature. The summaries Matinee winners: Horse and Runabout EleTatlon, Mis. J. B. M.

Cmsvcnor, first; Extra News, Bre-scc West, second; Morning Glory, J. T. Auder-soii, third. Ponies in Harness-Lassie, K. Stnidwick, first; Kris, B.

Scott, second; Buttons, Misses Johnson, third; Midget, Mi.s Anne Bcattie, fourth. Ladies' Turnout Little Boy Bine, Mr. fJrosveuor, first Kxtra News, Breree West, second. Combination Saddle nnd Harness Hainiahannock, West Chester, first; Brilliant, second; Harry W. Simt'ey, third; Lady Olga.

L. S. Hick-ott-i, fourth. Tmidcms Carnation nnd Itosa Leaf, Mrs. Grc-venor, flmt; Town Topics unit Sporting Ktrn, West, second; eiitnro and Vivid, dray C.

Scott, third. Harness Horses (Virginia Class)-Chief, David Dinilop, first: Morning (ilory. .1. T. Anderson, second; Kxtra News, Brcsee Ai West, third; Tomahawk.

B. H. Chrislian, fourth. tjimliried Hunters Challio Tee, Courtlaml 11. Smith, first Lucy Sutherland, Courtlaml II.

Bmith, second: Buck. Mrs. A. K. Diiterich, third; Free-lance, S.

.1, Hollowny, fourth. (Jreen Hnnters-Ilfiirii'tte, 8. .1. Hollownv, tirst I'uelighl, Mrs. Allen Potls, second; Ltlioh-nc, K.

B. Sydnor. third; New Zealand, Courtland 11. Smith, tourth. Hunters I'std With Hounds-KleTntor, first: Mrs.

P. W. Christian, second; Mirado, Ucorgtj C. Scotl. third; Fritz, Ccoigc C.

Scott, fourth. The night winners were Harness Horsts Traveler and Trumpeter, Mr. Crosienor, tirst; Chester and Chief, David Dunlop, second; Kvenlng and Postcript, Bronco West, third. Uitf Morses Mitrnonnctte, J. Kerr Branch, first; Horner.

Mrs. Crosvenur, seitmd Town Topic, Bicsie West, third; Extra News, Bic see est, fourth. Ponies in Harness Champion John English. "Mm. Ciosvcnoi', first; Larue, Strudnick, si cond Bobette, lloner Brothers, third; White Hmiall, II.

Bet if, fourth. I'our-in-Hands Mrs. i Jrosvencr's team first, DaH Dunlop's fpcond, Ueorgu C. Scott's third, Brctice r.t fourth. Hunt Class With Hounds Cameron Bun Hunt luh No.

1, C. H. Smith, tirst; Cameron linn Hunt Club No. 2. C.

H. Smith, second. Saddle Horses Corinnc, Mrs. 'rosvenor. JV-troleum.

Mrs. rosvenor, second; Bappahanuock, D. Carter, third. Harness Horses Mifinonnctte. John K.

P.ranch, first: Boscbi'i-ry. Mrs. Crosvenor, second; Chief, David Diuilop. third. Champion LiKhtwoicht Hunters -Buck.

Mrs. F. K. Dictorich, tirst: Freelance, S. J.

Holloav. second. I Iciivy weight Hunters (champion class) Elevator, John S. Bryan, Hist; Nancy Lee. Osborne, second; Jack 1-rost, S.

J. Hollownv. third. Hith JuiniK-rs-Cray Bock. B.

M. Taylor, first 1 rcelr.r.ec. S. J. Hullowny, second.

HEAKT'S DESIEE FIRST Captures Occtuiiis Stakes II A p'k At Truck. New York, Oct. 22. Augur, backed from 12 to 1 to (i to 1, easily won the Tamaqua handicap for all ages, six furlongs, at Jamaica today. Ascension and Mamie Worth raced head and head to the stretch, where Crimmlns brought Augur up from last place and won by four lengths from Ascension.

Clot en was third. In the oceanus stakes, for 2-ycar-olds, Heart's Desire, an added starter, won. Ite-douin. nlso an added starter, was second, and the favorite Handana third. The favorite made the pace to the final furlong pole.

Heart's Desire then took the lead and won. driving, by a neck. Caunonball. played from 15 to 1 to 4 to 1, won the fifth race, ridden out by one and a half lengths, from the favorite, Sprlngsilk. Tho ring lost heavily on Cannonball's victory.

E. K. Thomas will sell his horses it the Aqueduct track on November 12. Summary: First Kace Selling; sis furlongs. Monet, lot (Travery), 13 to 5 nnd 7 to 5, won; Hid Liifrbuid, f'i (Crimmins), 18 to 5 and 7 to 5.

second; Kicht and True, ltv) (W. Davis), 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, third. Time, I. 13 4-5. CountciiKiisc, Astariui, Yo San, MonM Carlo, Charles Llwood, Voting Henry uud Liberia also ran.

Second one and one-sixteenth miles. Glisten, S3 (llildel randl. 6 to 5 and 3 to .5, won; iravina, KM Phillips), to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Seymour. 100 (Sperling). 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.

Time, 1.49. Akeln, Aiacuhc, Accftil, Dimple, Court Maid nnd Locket also ran. Third -The ueennus stakes: Are nnd one-half fur-loiifts. Heart's Desire. Hildebrnndl, 6 to 1 nnd 2 to 1, won: Bedouin, 122 (Burns), 7 to 1 nnd 5 2, second; Handzarrn.

109 3 to 2 and ,1 to 5. third. Time. 1.U7 Blueeher. Inspiration, Cr.araphine, Austin Allen nnd Allumeur also ran.

Heart's Desire nnd Bedouin added starters, I'ourth Tamaqua handicap; six furlong. Auri'v, 02 (Ci irr.iuins), 6 to 1 and 2 to 1, won; Ascension, IU (Kedfornl, 4 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Clotcn, HI (Wnnderly). 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, third. Time. 1,13 2-5, Hifth Chancellor, Ilacc Kinc Wo tan, Mnmie Worth, Collector Jossup, King Pepper una Waterside nlso inn.

Fifth One mile nnd 70 yard, Bnll, 110 (Martin), 4 to 1 nnd 8 to 5, won; Spiinc Silk. 110 Olildebranil). 8 to 5 ami 3 to 5, rrcond: Nnithlnnche, 107 (Burns). S) to 1 nnd 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.18 Bevane.

Chattah nnd Sir Shop also ran. Ikki fell. Sixth One mile nnd one fiirlontr. Sonoma Belle, 103 (Cochran), 11 to 5 and 4 to 5, wen; i ii-ilnvlov, (Lvncl. 2 to 1 nnd 7 to 10.

second: Briftnnd. 102 to nnd 7 In 5. thiif. Time, Ascetic, Hello ami Wire In also rati. Kntries for Monday First Bacp Srllii'K 2 vear-ohls six furlocs.

108; Moimeurdor, B. L. Johnston, Kittie Piatt, Gold l-'le-ir. Bed Ruler. lv.zle.

101; Winchester. 103; Ike. Becreo. 102: Hich Lite, 99; Hildcbrnnd, Niblick. Confess-ir, St.

M.niriavc, PS; Clover Hampton. HiRhhorn. 1)7: Calmness, Bed Fox. 05; Auto Hood, The Chanticleer, 93; Iron Heart, Pvrrnvilion. iiO.

Seco-'d-Sellirc; one-sixteenth mite. Nntntor, 1W: Rais, 108; South Tumble, 106: Stone He. Cira. Sevmnur, Tide, Stolen Moments. 103: 'Homestead.

101; Reveille. Wntci ford. 100; Toi Sail, 99; Clminphiin, Covor Maid. 9S: Ascetic, 93 Third Hi'mlicnp: six fnrloiifts. Auditor, 117; Monet.

Ill: Iberia. 112: Boschen, Ancestor, 108; Israelite, 107; Crown Prince, Kobroy, I0j; Tel Sa. 100. Fourth The Eynnhrook handicap; 2 vr.ir-olds; six furloi'cs. Glnrirler, 120; Rrnndcloth, 4: Piiss-dena, IU); Cairngorm, 117: Waterside, 113; Britisher, 112; Augur.

Fly Back, 111; Teneress, Morrv Lark, 107; Glcuecho. 105; Gamma. 102; Naiain, 190; Austin Allen. Hearts Desire. 9S KirtR Cole, Fifth Sellii ft: one and a quarter miles.

Carbuncle. 108; Cloverhird. Sais, 10H; The Southerner, 97: 90; Stolen Moments, 93; Midship man. 92; Champlain. 88.

Sixth Handicap: one nnd one eighth milf-s. Car-butu-lc. 117: Lord Barge, 110: Stonewall, 105; Proceeds, 102; War Whoop. 95; Ethics. 91.

DALWAY'S FOSTER TROPHY Another "Win Xeeessnrj- For Per in a net OwtieruIn. Kansas City. Oct. 22. At Elm Ridg Dalvay, at "1 to 4.

won the Foster trophy handicap, from Otto Stifcl. MeUeo was third. Cormack raced along in fourth place with Dalvay for six furlongs and sent him to the front at the head of (h stretch. The race was worth to the winner. Tho trophy, silver cup, must be won a second time next October to establish ownership.

Track fast. First Race Six furlongs. My Gem, 103 (McDan-iel), 12 to 1, won: Agnes Brcnn.m. 103 (Aubuchon), 4 to 1, second; Waterspout. 108 (Larsenl, 10 to 1, third.

Time, 1.14V.. Unsseric, St. Giles. Patsy Brown, Helgesen, Mae Lnwerv, inteilnde. Hopeful Miss, Pre.ikuess and Hazel Unbelts ulso ran.

Second Four nnd li half furlongs. Schoolcraft II. 108 (Cormack), 6 to 1. won; S-nure Johnson, lit (McCne). 3 to second; Pacitlco, 113 iLnrseu).

3 tc. 1. third. Time, ..5314. Phvtolncca, Mary Prim, Sorrel Top.

Ladv Kispnr. Sportsman, Lony, Ma-cenc, Mary's Gallant, Brigetta, Clara Sigsbee and Brum nlso ran. Third Five and a hnlf furlongs. Fustian, 109 (McCue), 2 to 1. won; San Nicholas, 100 (Fislier), even, second; Toledo, 107 (Otis), 5 to 1, third.

Time. 1.07U. Both Beach. Great Mogul, Hulss-snh nnd Bebn also ran. Fourth The Foster Trophy handicap.

Dalvar, 112 (Carmack). 3 to 4, won; Otto Stifel, 107 (Anderson). 6 to 1, second; MeGee, 120 (Henrvl. 7 to 2, third. Time, 1.39.

Elliott. Flo Bob and Bragg nlso ran. Fifth Mile ami a sixteenth. Golden Mineral, 93 (Knapp), 2 to 1, won; Neversuch, lot (Fisher), even, second; Buecleuth. 101 (Anderson), Ifi to 5, third.

Time, 1.47',4. Mammon and L'ricula r.lsn lan. Sixth Mile. Telephone. 106 7 to 1, won: Trvon, 93 (Anderson), 4 to 1, si-conrl Kt'iel Wheat, i02 (Cornmcki.

4 to 1. third. Time, I.4O14. Prince of I'ilsen, Durbar, Norel, Hans Wagner and Dnng.innon also ran. FOX RUN TO ITS DEN Green Spring; Vnlley lloundx llnv A ChiiMe.

The Green Spring Valley Hunt Club had an enjoyable October fox chase yestcrdiy. It started at F.rooklandvllle and extended over the properties of Messrs. George lowing, James Merryiaan and 1 Iambi a tori. A fox was started on Mr. lltunhlcton'H farm nnd was run to Its den.

In the hunt Mr. Irvine Keyscr, In cndenvorlng to take a high jump, got a fall and was badly shaken up. but not seriously hurt. Mr. K.

C. Stewart was master of hounds, Mr. W. P. Stewart tirst nnd Mr.

Frank. A. llovival second whip. Those participating In the hunt were Mr. and Mrs.

11. C. Stewart. Miss Nnncy lice, Miss Mary Mordecnl. Messrs.

Jamc Whedbee. C. Smith, O. Adklnson, Andrew Trlppe, Charles Harrison. Donald Stewart, liiirman Stewart, Horace A.

White, Thomas Coltman, William A. Blackford, George Ewlug and Irvine Keyser. W. MD. COLLEGE, FARMERS, 0 Asrfcnltnral Team Weakened Ily Injuries.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Westminster. Oct. T2. The game of football between the Western Maryland College and the Maryland.

Agricultural College, played on Lawyers' Field this afternoon, resulted in a victory for the home team by the score of to In the first half the Agricultural boys outplayed their opponents and kept the ball in West minster territory. In the early part of the second half the Agricultural team lost two of its best men from injuries, and later on two more of its players were incapacitated for good work. The Westminster team took ad vantage of the weakened condition of their opponents and drove Koberts through the line for several successive gains and a touchdown. Roberts failed to kick a goal. The line-up IT.

A. C. Position. TV. 31 d.

Leliore 'enter Cooling Hnynian Left guard Curry Honhind. guard Stayton Wharton, White Left tackle Henry Long Hight tackle Smith Meyer. Dipges Left end Kamer Mosknll. tiul Kicht end Meyers ('ill. Mnckall Qunrterback Hiegins Htoi i KiRht im it back sawyer Smith Lett, halfback Weeks IM nek Kul Iback 1 toberts Time of Halves 20 minutes.

Referee Professor Davis. Western Maryland, empire Professor Blan-ford. Maryland Agricultural College. Georjje AVnshiiiKton, Mutes. O.

Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct. 2'2. George Washington University and the mutes from Gal-laudet College played a poor game this afternoon on the former's field. George Washington won by the score of 7 to 0.

The features of the game for George Washington were a 35-yard. run by Houston and the tackling of Law. The best playing for Gallaudet was that of Robertson, who excelled in tackling, and the good all-round play of Mather and Garrett. Llne-np and summary Oro. Yash.

Position. W. West. Smith Lett end Gallaudet. Reicharil (iarrett Williams Dusch Chandler Mikrsell Law Left tackle Mcrris Left guard Wood (V.iur Kilgore Right guiud Kicldjkl'erry Right tackle W.

West, Right end Steencrson Mourn ier Krd Stevenson Right halfback Robertson nest on, Iv uUmnn Let halt back Kutzleb Taylor Fullback Mather, Erwin Houston, of Dickinson. Referee Nelson, of Nebraska. Timers Albert, of George Washington, nnd Xci'son, of Nebraska. Time of Halves 20 and 15 minutes. Micliisnn, 130; "West Virginia, O.

Ann Arbor. Oct. 22. The University of Michigan football eleven today defeated the University of West Virginia, 130 to 0. This is the largest score any Michi-Igan eleven has ever made.

The Easterners gained only three yards altogether on Michigan's team. St. Joseph's Reserves, Miltons, O. The St. Joseph's Reserves defeated the Milton Academy team 0 to 0 yesterday at Irvington.

The teams were equal in weight, but the St. Joseph's players walked away with the visitors. The home team's goal was never in danger. St. Leo's, 18; Warren A.

C.y O. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Clarksburg, W. Oct. 22.

Before a crowd numbering 3,000 persons today the St. Leo's Gymnasium football team, of Baltimore, defeated the strong Warren Athletic Club, of this city, by 18 to 0. The Warren A. C. is- composed of former students of the big colleges.

They considerably outweighed the Gymnasium boys. In the first half the Warren A. C. came within one yard of scoring on three different occasions, but were each time held for downs. During one of the scrimmages Hill made a fumble, which gave Captain Leimkuhier, of St.

Leo's, the ball and he ran the full length of the field for the first touchdown. He kicked goal. The first half closed in the St. Leo boys' favor, 6 to 0. In the second half the Clarksburg boys' rough tactics caused Gross, Miller and Rettallata to retire from the game, they being badly used up.

St. Leo's, however, was able to force Schmidt over the goal line on two occasions for touchdowns in this half. Captain Leimkuhier kicked both goals, making the score IS to 0. North, Dearborn and Woolhead played brilliantly for Warren A. while much credit is due Gross, Schmidt, Rettalinta and Captain Leimkuhier for St.

Leo's. The line-up Nt t.e.o-R Gum. Position. TF. A.

Krazicr Left end Read Iwis Left tackle Johnson McNamara Left guard Miller, ones center win Burko Kigut guard wooaneau Smith Riglit tackle Rice, Wehor tiroes, Cullen Right end Dougherty Rettaliata, Hill (capt.) Kohmirit Rk'ht halfback Martin. Case Tat Let ha ll ha ck Dea rborn Leimkuhier caut. wrenn St. Lbo'r. 13: Warren Athletic Club.

0, Touchdowns Leimkuhier, Schmidt (2). Referee I. M. Wise. Umpire J.

H. Tyler. Time of Halves zU minutes. Country School, 11? Iroanols, 6. The Boys' Country School football team defeated the Iroquois yesterday afternoon at the Country School grounds by 11 to C.

The teams were evenly matched in weight and the game was hotly contested. The Country School had no trouble forcing their way through the Iroquois line, but were unable to hold the ball. Nathan received the ball on a fumble and by a 20-yard run scored the Iroquois' touchdown. For the Country School D. Ober, Howard and Reld played a good game, while Mealy and Tansky played well for the Iroquois.

The Country School will line up against St. John's Preparatory School next Saturday afternoon at the Country School grounds. Line-up C. 8. Position.

Iroquois. flilmore Center Kiefer B. Ober Right guard Pearson A. Ober Right tac-Kle Mitchell Warner, B. Goodwin.

Right end Clemmitt Carev.I Left guard Virdin Howard Left tackle Jones F. Ober Left end Knox Reid Quarterback Sadler 1). Ober Right Mealy Bailey Left halfback Tausky Uidgely Fullback Nathan Touchdowns A. Ober, Ober, Nathan. Goal3 kicked D.

Ober, Nathan. Umpire Diffenderfer, Mount Washington. Refree C. Braumbaugh, H. P.

I. Timers Myers and Duval. Time 15 and 29 minutes. Druids, XV. O.

At the Western Maryland Club's grounJt at West Arlington yesterday the Druids defeated the Western Maryland football club by a score of 15 to 0. As the score Indicates, there were three no goal was kicked. The touchdowns were made by Rephun Jackson and two by Silk-man. The Druids outplayed the Western Maryland team, the latter having had little practice. The line-up was as follows Druids.

Positions. W. Maryland. Rephun Quarterback Rhodes .1 ackson Fullbn ck W. Malone Silkman Right Halfback l-'iske Erdman Left, halfback Desisko Weems Right tackle Roth King Right guard Donohue Chambers Fordica Hooper Left guard Thomas Carl Riiiht tackle Whittle Paul Right end Herman Penpler Left end Knnrahari Referee Holmes Lewis.

Umpire W. H. Elder. Crescents, 2R; R. H.

C. Second, O. The Crescents defeated Rock Hill College second eleven yesterday at Klllcott City 28 to 0. For Rock Hill Posey and Parker played well, while Zinkharn, Saylor, W. Thompson and J.

S. T. Thompson did the best for the Crescents. The line-up R. H.

C. Position. Crescents. Shanahan Left end Dieff en bach Leary Left tackle W. Thompson Morgan guard Stone Hay Center Tnvlor Shorn' Right P.

Schley, Zinklmn Clifford Right tackle Zinkhan, Walsh Malone end Dnlany Parker Quarterback J. S. Thompson Brennen Left halfback C. Kchlev Posey Right half Edmunds. Poster Ba iley Fullback "hesnev.

Turner Touchdowns J. S. Thompson, Zinkhan. Edmunds, Stone (2). Goal3 from touchdown Dulany (3).

Marston's, Oj R. II. 5. Marston's University School defeated the Rock Hill College eleven at Walbrook yesterday in a rough game by 6 to 5. The Rock Hill backs were very heavy and McGinness' plunges seemed almost irresistible, he seldom falling to gain the required distance.

Gascoyne hit the line for steady gains and Ilerzog, on a delayed pass, made the longest run of the game. Marston's ends also played well and little ground was made around them. The touchdowns were made by McGinness for Rock Hill and Herzog for Marston. Gascoyne kicked Marston's "goal. Time of halves were 20 and 15 mlnatesu games from the Fayettes Friday night in the Maryland Stato Bowling League on tho German Cafe alleys.

Scores: M. A. C. VS. FAYETTES.

Garrett 182 170 172 Bradley 165 200 151 Baitlett 192 213 153 Daniels 166 152 123 liax 152 133 158 Ljimnr 1S9 126 166 Caird 126 201 H2 Wallace 168 175 179 Garland '122 181 164 Rossel 172 188 111 Totals 771 933 831 Totals 833 ill 760 BrlRhtaldes Ensy For Knys. In the Imperial Bowling League, on the Imperial alleys, the E. V. Kajs won three games from the Brightfudes. Scores: E.

W. KAYS VS. RRIGHSIDKS. Gross 99 79 03 82 90 80 Heuther 97 81 99 Stiunan 83 77 100 Hanson 89 93 78 Cnteher 72 81 67 Clemens 88 107 92 Healv 91 79 101 8. 98 107 191 Smith 83 Trumla 98 83 Totals 471 407 468 Totals 411 425 441 Unknowns Ilefent May Hells.

On the Imperial alleys, iu tho Imperial Bowling league, the took two of the three ennu-s from the May Bells. Scores: UNKNOWNS VS. MAY BELLS. L. 81 96 82 G'Neil 82 80 Smith 97 81 65 Miller 82 83 110 1-nnh 80 95 93 Reh 72 81 SO E.

81 107 88 Roth 98 99 Gilbert 101 89 88 79 86 2 453 468 426 Totals 413 437 161 LATONIA'S OPENING DAY The Stnrter Sent Field Awny WHU Horse In The Pnililoek. Cincinnati, Oct. 22. The fall meeting of the Latonla Jockey Club opened today with a sensation in the first race. Starter IIol- man sent the field away with Penzee in the paddock.

While on the way to the post Penzee's stirrup broke, and with permission of the judges Jockey Hanks took the horse back to the paddock to secure a new stirrup. Starter Ilolman did not notice that the horse was missing and dispatched the field without the horse. Coruscate, at V. to 5, won the race, with Thil Finch second and Red Thistle third. When the mistake was discovered all bets were declared off.

This is the first instance of the kind in the history of local racing. The opening day's feature was the Tobacco stakes, which was won In handy fashion-by Coppcrfield from the stable of Rome Respess. The weather was cold, but the attendance was large. The track waf heavy Summary First Race Six' furlongs. Coruscate.

112 (Senms-tcr), 3 to o. won: Phil Finch, 111 (Nicol). 8 to 5, second: Red Thistle, 95 (Bolnnd). 3 to 1, third. No time given.

Glad Smile nnd Baby M. also ran. I'enzce left. Second One and one-eighth mile. I.

Moore 102 (Seamster). 11 to 5, won; Curate, 105 (Troxlcr)) 13 to 1. second; Baird, 101 (Austin), 12 to 1. third Tune, 2.01. Prism, Bank Holiday, Idle.

Marshal Ney, Chanida and vnllnrnmha also ran. Third Five and one-half furlongs. Mum, 103 (Davis), 2 to 1, won; Monaco Maid, 103 (l)ugan), 6 to 1. second; Suzpnne Bo en mere, 110 (Curdl. 4 lo 1.

third. Time, 1.11. Muldoon, Peggy Mine, Kate Zitt. Lilliandra. Ethel Hay, Trixie' White, Mao-Eleanor and Annie Chapman also ran.

Fourth The Tonacoo stakes; one mile. Copper-field, 95 (Nicol), even, won; Enrlv Bov. 105 (J. Walsh). 10 to 1, second; Fonsoluca, 98 (Seamster).

2 to third. Time, l.tii,. HanUmorc, Just So. lied Raven nnd Glenwood also ran. Fifth Five furlongs.

Colonel White, 103 (Pugnn). 3 to 1. won; Exalted. 103 (Troxler), 3 to 5, second; S. p.

Lancaster. 97 (Seamster). 12 to 1, third. Time. 1.01.

Roscoc, Winifred Lad, Piker Clerk, Foxhunting. Whirlixiol nnd Heidelberg also ran. Seven furlongs. (Seamster), 4 to 1. won: J.

J. 102 (Austin). 15 to 1, second; Goo Goo, 99 (Lindsey). 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:33 'A.

Flenron, Greenberg, 01ent7, Benduro. Frivol, Marcian, Showman, Quincy find Ben Hullum also run. Entries for Monday: First Race Selling: six furlongs. Florence Fonso, Ida Davis, 100: Rachel Wnrd. Mv Aliee, 103; Redman.

Winifreda. Dale. 103: Maicsie Leebcr. Glad Smile, 106; Determination, Caseine, 108; J. Edward Grillo.

111. Second Five furlongs. Voltaire, Ladv Eileen, Nita Deer, Mary Edna. Steeltrep, Mav Ellen, Glendiver, Denice. Agnes Virginia.

Melville Ethel Day. Roudolct, 106: Bashford Belle, 110. Third Mile. Vaiiorii. 9-1: Ben Fonso, Brooklvn, Reuniter, og.

Apple, 99; Thane, Sir Gallant, 102; Idle. 103; Coruscate. 109. Fourth Steeplechase: short course. Samuvie, 125: Dominique You, 125: W.

Rhoades. Allegiance. 130; Islip, Mike Rice. 132; Volantine, 138; Red Car. 140; Kam Farmer, 150.

Fifth Five and half furlongs. Macedonia Mr. Harpoon, Saufley, Bowling Bridge, 104; Ram's Horn, 113. Sixth -Mile anil a sixteenth; Frivol, Kil-morie, 95; Shoguu, Little Emmy, Peninsula. Annie Williams, Reckoner, Lady Matchless, Hickory Corners.

100; Mecgs, Prism, 103; Barney Burke, 101; Glenwood, 105; Bcaucaire, 107. GIFT TO T. pThAYES His Entry Easily Capture Forecast Stakes. St. Louis, Oct.

22. The Forecast stake, distance one mile, for 2-year-olds, was a gift to T. 1. Hayes at Delmar today. Only three horses went to the post, Hayes having Violin and Layson entered.

The Hayes pair was held at 1 to 7 and won very easily In the slow time of 1.44. Pretension ran a mile and a sixteenth In 1.47 in the fourth race, which equals the track record for the distance. Track fast. Summary Hirst Race Six and a half furlongs. Tattnnlmm, 95 (McLaughlin), 14 to 5, won; Jake Weber, 103 (Mnnro).

5 to 2, second; Sweet Note, 95 (L. Williams), 12 to 1. third, fime llori, Prm-Jiey. Flyer. Birdie Stone.

Dr. Riley, Gather! 10 Knox and Sam Lazarus also run. Second Mile; the Forecast, for two-year-olds. Violin, ICO (i). Austin), 1 to 7, won; 106 (Mnnro).

1 to 7. second; Dromio, 92 (S. Dickson), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1.41.

Three starters. Violin and Lnyson coupled in betting. Third- Mile and 70 yards. Mindora, 103 (Emblem), 5 to 1. won; Check Morgan, 103 (L.

Williams), 12 to 1, second; Frank Rice, 105 (Rice), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.473.1. Behoove, Dr. Kier, Avoid. Oudenaide, Lyrist, Ambcrita and Algonquin also ran.

Fourth Mile and a sixteenth. Pretension. 103 (McLaughlin). 2 to 1, won; Footlights Favorite, HO (S. Dickson), 7 to 2.

-cond; Tabv Tosa. 100 (D. Ansfin). 7 to 2. thiriT.

Time, 1.47. Lubin, Flrra Willoughby, Jack Young and Aden also ran. Fifth Six furlongs. Byplay, 104 (Mnnro). 15 to 1, won; The Eye.

98 (Dickson), 8 to 1, second; 98 (D. Austin). 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.15ai. Jungle Imp, McJetta, Ollio Burnett, Mcllwood, Kitty Belle Brooks, Jack Meran, Eseobosa, John Randolph nnd Lady Lou also ran.

Sixth Six and a lralf furlongs. Felix Mozzes, 109 3 to 1, won; Toinmv Knight. 103 (Cheatham), 8 to 1. second; Atlas, 97 (Kite), 25 to 1. third.

Time, 1.23. Howling Dervish. Lruih Hunter. Miss Manners, Tom Mnnkins, Whiskers, Bensonhnrst and Albany Girl also ran. Seventh Mile and thrce-sixtcenrhs.

Sam Craig, 103 (Loague). 8 to 1. won: Sabot. 95 (Lee), 5 to 1, s-cond: Marlin. 104 (Cheatham), 7 to 2, third.

Time, 2.02y,. Extol, Lemon Girl, Imboden, Burke Cockran and Jollier also ran. Entries for Monday: First Race Five and a half furlongs. Box, 92; MRry Maud. Aten, Bannockbell, Bettv Gobi.

97; Tronrcre. 1C0; Lady Gift, Bonanza King, Cotta Stone. Devinee, 10; Sharon Springs. 103. Second Mile.

Jake Weber. Flora Levy, Caelana. Tribes, Sanctissima. 100; Missile, Fitzbrillar. 103; Pepper Dick.

William F. II, Gerda, Dr. Burns, 105: St. Daniel. 103.

Third Five and a half furlongs. Clnrn Iee, Stelia Dresden, Makina. Kittv Belle Brooks. 102; Bendigo. Tulla Tuskee.

Russell Westward Ho 103; John Randolph, 107. Fourth Seven furlongs. Tern's Rod. 82; St. Flour.

88; Wolfram, 92; Arlenna. 93; Edith May, 97; Ralph Young, 98; Anne Davis, 106; Aden, 122; Subndor, 100. Fifth Mile and a sixteenth. Ivernia. Bengal.

97; Miss Betty. Orient, 98; Pathos, 100; Sambo, 100. Sixth Mile nnd an eighth. Barca, 98; George V'hian, Birdwood, Sabot, Illuminate, 1lo Pat's Choice, Second Mate. 103; Druinmond.

104; Judge Cantrill, Golden Light, Flyer, 105; Mindora, 107. BIG BEN THE WINNER Carrying 132 Pounds, He Takes Ills Uace Easily At Worth. Chicago, Oct. 22. Rig Hen.

who has developed Into one of the best sprinters in the West, scored another victory today when he captured the fourth race at Worth, going the six furlongs In 1.13 with 132 pounds up. He took the race without apparent effort, and evidently could have shaded the time considerably If he had been pushed at the finish. The track was not fast and the. weather was Summary First Race Six furlongs. Alibert.

103 (Johnson), 10 to 1, won; Emperor of India, 105 (Robbins), 9 to 5, second; My Jane, 100 (Hoffman) .0 to 1, third. Time, 1.11. Cardinal Woisey, St. Paula, Harney, Giis Heidorn, Jim Hale, Miss Anthony, Anna Beall. Beautiful and Best, Friendless and Mansard also ran.

Second Five and half furlorgs. Cutter, 109 (Treuhel), 7 to 5, won; Subtle, 103 (Bobbins), 8 to 5, second: Broadway Girl, 98 (Christiene). 30 to 1, third. Time. 1.08.

l'elham, Lawler, Smithy Kane, West Brookfteld and Blanche S. also ran, Third Mile and sixteenth. Floral King, 111 (Romanelli). 3 to 1, won; Brancas, 116 (Dominlek), 4 to 5. second: New Mown Hav.

102 (Wishard), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1.47 2-5. Ananias and Prince Silver Wings also ran. Fourth Six furlongs.

Big Ben, 132 (Prior). 4 to 1, won; Mavor Johnson, 107 (Melntyre). 4 to 1, second; Sir Brillar, 83 (Knnz), 4 to 1, third. Time. 1.15 2-5.

Don Domo, Scorpio, Cigarlighter and Hnnds Across also ran. Fifth Mile nd 70 yards. Martinmns, 107 5 to 1, won: Rankin. 93 (Melntyre). 15 to 1.

second: Jane Holly, 96 (Homer), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1.46. Spencerian, Wain-a-Moinen and Lralighter also inn. Satire left at po-t.

Sixth Mile and three-eighths. Little Eikln. 98 (Melntyre), 11 to 5. won; La Chanerone, 82 (Hoffman), 60 to 1. second; Charlie Miller, 85 (Pcrrlne), 6 to 1.

third. Time, 2.23. Bencktirt. The Way, Bard of Avon, 3trilla and Malakoff also ran. MIDDIES' POOR SHOWING Neither They Nor Dickinson Are Able To Score.

Special Dispatch 'to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, 'Oct. 22. Neither the Annapolis Midshipmen nor the eleven from Dickinson College were able to score In today's football game at the Naval Academy. It was a sorry showing for the following upon their splendid triumph over the Princeton Tigers here last Saturday, and the result of the game was disappointing to the coaches and the navy enthusiasts.

The outcome of the contest is more disappointing from the fact that the same team that played here today was defeated by West Point two weeks ago 18 to O. Fumbling practically lost the game for the Middies, although holding and offside play added to the discouraging showing. In the first half a fumble shattered the hope of the locals to score, although again in the second half they were In striking distance of the visitors' goal. In the first part of the game the Middies started in to do good work after thoy had secured possession of the leather in raid-field after a fumble by their opponents, and from that point a series of line plunges and tackle-back formations, in which Farley and Chambers were used with great effect in carrying the ball, they rushed it tc within three yards of the goal. Here, however, Causey, who was given the ball to carry it the remaining distance, fumbled, and Dickinson got it and punted out of danger.

The game was the most ragged that hes been played at Annapolis for some time and was almost devoid of any special interest. Dickinson, too, came in for a shave of faulty playing. Their best chance of scoring was in the second half, but this was spoiled for holding and offside play, for which they were penalized 20 yards and could not recover. The usual big crowd witnessed the game, among the spectators was Secretary of the Navy Morton, who is on a visit to Superintendent Brownson. The line-up was as follows: Dickinson.

Positions. Annapolis. Cromer Left end Whiting; Sccley (captain) Left i (captain), i Grady, Mciiitmey Messner Left guard Kmitii Center McOUnt ic Right guard JR. F. Smith, O'Brien Davis Right tackle i Chambers, Pirrsol Right end Howard Simpson rt erba ck Wilcox, Norton Klingstine -Left halfback Decker Rebison Right halfbac Strassburger Sadler Fullback Cansev.

Dowell Score Anna polis, Dickinson, 0. Referee Mr. Kharpe, of Yale. Umpire Mr. Abbott, of Yale.

Time of Halves 20 minutes each. GEORGETOWN, 47; W. AND 0 Wasliiagtoniaim "Were 20 Pounds Heavier To The Man. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Oct.

22. Georgetown defeated Washington and Lee University's football eleven, of Lexington, on Georgetown campus today by 47 to 0. Two 20-minute halves were to have been played, but on account of the amount of time taken out for injuries sustained by the Virginia players the second half was shortened 12 minutes. The Virginia line, outweighed 20 pounds to the man, offered little resistance to Georgetown's forwards and they made holes through which Georgetown's backs gained at will. Eight touchdowns were made, one for every four minutes of play.

From these Mahoney kicked seven goals. The first touchdown was made after three minutes of play and the others followed at Intervals of from three to five minutes. The feature of the game was Hart's long-end runs. The line-up: Ocorretoun. Position.

Wasft. and Lee. I- ltzmitiick Left pnd Baglev Rankin Stone Withers. King Blednos Carroll Left tackle Urrao Left guard Given Center Neill Right guard Mahoney Right tackle McCarthy Right end McGettigan Quarterback Bccock Left halfback Hart Right halfback Martell Fullback Time of Halves 20 and 12 minutes. Touchdowns- Ilart, Carroll, Bocock, Martell.

2. Goals from Touchdown Mahoney, 7. Referee Suter. of Princeton. Umpire Wcfers, of Georgetown.

Timer Doyle. CORNELL, 36; F. AND 5 The Loser's (Inarlerbaek Makes 95-Yard Run For Touchdown. Ithaca, N. Oct.

22. Cornell defeated Franklin and Marshall this afternoon by 3G to 5. Cornell outweighed the visitors and was not once held on downs, but lost the ball many times by bad fumbling. Cornell made the first touchdown within a minute after the kick-off and scored 18 points in the first half. Franklin and Marshall played a plucky, up-hill game, and several times made long gains on fake punt plays, which Cornell was unable to stop.

Once Cornell fumbled the ball on the one-yard line and Franklin and Marshall carried it back 30 yards. The surprise of the game came when on a kick-off Shuford, the visitors' quarterback, caught the ball, dodged through Cornell's advancing team and outdistanced ail pursuers, making a touchdown at the end of a 95-yard run. Line-up Cornell. Positions. Franklin and Marshall Oderklrk Left end Gingiich Smith Left tackle Sheetz, Helman Cook, Downs Left guard Kreiden ilder, Chapman Center Brown, Diefender Furnian, Porter Right guard Freeman Halliday Right tackle Hippie Van Orman, Right end Csmerou Bird, Booth Quarterback Shuford Rice, Gibson Left Helman (capt.) Douoher Birmingham, Dewey Martinex Right halfback Killiheffer Cox, Davis Fullback Heitostisch Referee Evans, of Williams.

Umpire Case, of Hobart. Linesman Wright, of Columbia. Time of halves 20 minutes. Touchdowns Gibson, Birmingham, Cox, Rice, Shuford. CHICAGO WINS EASILY Defeats Northwestern By Score Of 32 To O.

Chicago. Oct. 22. Chicago, 32; Northwestern, 0. These are the figures which tell of a decisive football victory for Coach Stagg and his men and a discouraging defeat for Coach McCormack and the Northwestern eleven.

The score at the end of the first half was Chicago 4, Northwestern 0. By tli is victory Chicago secures a decided lead in the race for thq Western football championship for 1904. The game was played on Marshall Field before 15,000 people. Amherst, Brown, O. Providence, R.

Oct. 22. In a hard-fought, well-played game today Amherst. 5 to 0. During the first haif Brown was slightly superior, keeping the ball In Amherst's territory.

The majority of the time on several occasions Brown was in striking distance of Amherst's goal, but Amherst braced at the critical moment and held for Brown's good punting aided her in keeping the ball in Amherst territory. In the second half Amherst's attack improved, and she rushed the ball from her own 20-yard line for a touchdown. The star of th'e game waa Shattuck, at quarter for Amherst. VIRGINIA, 17; V. M.

0 The Varsity Shows Improvement In Its Game. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Charlottesville. Oct. 22.

The University of Virginia eleven defeated the Virginia Military Institute today 17 to 0 in 40 minutes' of play. Virginia showed marked improvement in every department of tne game. The line proved much stronger, and the plays were gotten off with a snap and vim. The cadets, on the other hand, did not put up the game expected of them, and only three times during the --contest were "they able to make the necessary five yards. They -were also weak on the defensive.

The line-up: Virginia. Position. Lexinrrtnn. Warren. Left end Morrison Cook Left tackle James Hull Left, guard Frazer Beckert Center Rilpy Kite Right guard Studel Cothrin Right tackle Clay Right end Steele Randolph Quart crb-ick Tnliferro Boshcr.

halfback Dodson Purccll Right, Brckner Lankford Masr.ie Touchdowns Randolph, Bosher (21. Goals from touchdowns Yancey (2). Umpire Baird. University of North Carolina. Referee Williams, of Virginia.

Timekeepeis Mcltae and Cracraft. Time 20-miuuta halves. Don't Want Grndnntes To Play. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Annapolis, Oct.

22. The St. John College Athletic Association, wishes to abolish the practice of some of the State colleges playing graduates on their athletic teams. Western Maryland College is said 1o be playing two men on their eleven who have taken degrees from that college, and the local students insist that unless the graduates are 'removed St. John's game with AVestern Maryland scheduled for November 19 will be canceled.

It is said that the Westminster students will not agree to this. Professor Bicbardson, of the Maryland Agricultural College, was present at the meeting of the athletic association Thursday night and was heartily in favor of the plan and said that M. A. C. was perfectly willing to co-operate.

Catonsville, 30; Govanstown, 5. Snappy work and high-class individual play won a victory for the Catonsville Country Club football team over the Go-vanstown Athletic Club at Catonsville yesterday by 30 to 5. The Govanstowns were much lighter than the Catonsvilles. Graham made three touchdowns for Catonsville and Courtney kicked five goals. Urban scored the only touchdown for Go-vanstown In the second halt, but failed to kick goal.

The line-up: Catonsville. Position. Govanstoicn. Luby Center Judge Diffenderfer t. guard Watts guard Mullen Levering.

Right tackle Ga bl- Hradenbauah Left tackle Bulls Charles Right end Bruff Carey Baker left end Knight Bird. halfback Left, halfback Green Ewell. Fullback McCabe Courtney Quarterback Urban Touchdowns Catonsville. Graham (3), Diffenderfer, Ewell. Govaustown, Urban.

Mount St. Joseph's, Loyola, O. A picked team from Mount St. Joseph's College defeated Loyola College at Irving-ton yesterday in a close and stubbornly contested game. Loyola objected to several of.

Mount St. Joseph's players afld Manager Littleton was forced to use five of the reserve, team players who had just taken part in a game with Milton Academy. Mount St. Joseph's quarterback was Injured In the second half and Manager Littleton substituted one of the debarred players. Loyola then refused to continue the game, which the referee awarded to Mount St.

Joseph's. Unions, 5. The Chesapeake Athletic Club defeated the Union Athletic Club at football at Union Park yesterday by the score of 11 to 5. The touchdowns were made by Frey and Bonner for the Chesapeakes and Wills for the Union team. The Chesapeakes want games with 125-pound teams.

Challenges to Frey, 1S40 West Lanvale street. Various College Games. The results of football games at the various colleges yesterday were as follows At Columbus, Ohio State University, 16; Case School of Applied Science. 6. At Ada.

Ohio Ad. 34: Ohio Wesleyan. 6. At Beloit, Wis. Beloit College, 21; Napierville College, 0.

At Ames, Iowa Ames College, 87; Simpson University, 0. At Iowa City, Iowa University of Iowa, 12; Iowa State Normal, 5. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin, 81; Drake University, 0. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati, 11; Kentucky.

State College, ft. At Minneapolis University of Minnesota, 116; Grinnell College, 0. At St. Louis University of Indiana, 21; Washington University of St. Louis, 6.

At Oberlin, Ohio Oberlin, Kcnvon College. 0. At Wooster, Ohio Wooster, Western Reserve University of Cleveland, 15. At Ohio University School, Cleveland, 17; Kenvon Military Academy. 11.

At New Orleans Tulane University, 11 Ruston Industrial Institute, 0. At Birmingham Auburn, 19; Nashville, 0. At Pittsburg Pennsylvania State, 12; W. and 0. At Ann.

Arbor, Mich. Michigan, 130; West Virginia, 0. At Chicago Cflicagn, 32: Northwestern, 0. At Augusta M. -la; Staunton, 0.

At Burlington, Vt. Vermont. Tufts, 6. At New York New York. Trinity College, 0.

At Albany Williams. 23; Hamilton, 0. At Princeton Lawrencoville School, Princeton Freshmen. 0. At "Greensboro, N.

University of Ngrth Cato-lina4 Norfolk..