The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY 10, 1918. 13 BOSLEY IS STATE'S STAR NAVY TRIMS ANOTHER GEORGIA TECH'STILL AT IT. LIBERTY BOJfDS TURNED OVER. TO RED CROSS. WAR PENNANT IN FRONT Jr.

i' i Ross' Recent Purchase Easily Cap- tures The "Walden. FINISHES SECOND Again Ints. And Double A Will Talk Of New League REAL VICTORY AT LAST St. John's Filially Strikes Stride And Beats Penn Military Eleven. PLAYS CLEAN, SMART FOOTBALL Forward Passe, Good Interference And Semler's Brilliant Runs Win For Annapolis Cadets.

Chester, Nov. 9. Sweet revenge for successive defeats the last three years was obtained today by St. John's College when she crushed her old rival, Pennsylvania Military College, here in a slashing game. Four times the visitors crossed the Cadets' goal line for well-earned touchdowns in brilliant open-field play that had the spectators up on their toes.

But one goal was kicked following a score, the final figures being St. John's, 25 Pennsylvania Military College, 0. Fighting hard every inch of the way Pennsylvania Military College was unable to withstand the clean, smart play served up by St. John's and it was a glorious victory for the Annapolis eleven won by smooth interference, finely executed forward passes and the individual work of Quarterback Johnnie Semler, who was a team in himself. The Hagerstown Hieh School boy hurled forwards with uncanny accur-acy and made half a dozen spectacular dashes in the best open field running seen on a Chester gridiron in years.

Line-up St. John. Position. P. M.

C. nied a mapor article of the greatest American sport by a coterie of rulers who care little about them. They Want To Grow. It is the idea of the progressives of the two big minors to save eight large cities for Organized Baseball by forming a league with four clubs in the East and four, in the West. From this circuit, they think, the draft should be removed.

They do not contend that they should be put on a plane with the American and National Leagues, but ask that they be allowed to grow. In a few years they claim they could develop enough good material to put forth an article of baseball which would compare favorably with that supplied by the selfish magnates who have cracked the whip so long, removed stars from cities at $2,500 a head and perhaps damaged patronage to such an extent that there is nothing promoting a minor outfit any longer and little interest shown by the fans. Whether Dunn will go to Peoria or remain at home will be known in a few hours. He hasn't made up his mind whether anything can be accomplished at the meeting of magnates. And he is probably right, because it is hard to understand why clubowners who did not open their gates last season, or who did not conduct business even through half a pennant race be permitted to tell a league like the International, which stood the gaff as long as the majors, what it should do or have.

They are not even entitled to vote. Farrell Writes Dnnn. President John H. Farrell. of the only minor that finished the season, now is in Peoria.

Here is the letter he sent telling Dunn of the chief business before the convention John Dunn: Dear Sir We should be pleased to have as many club members of the new International League, as the leading minor organization of the country, as possible to attend the Peoria (Illinois) meeting, November 12. If you find it inconvenient to attend we should be glade to receive any suggestions you may have relative to the future. It is possible that the question of an amalgamation of four cities of the American Association and four of the new International League may come up for discussion, as we understand Mr. McGill, of Indianapolis, expects to present the proposition. We will be much pleased to hear from members.

J. H. Farrell. James W. McClelland yesterday gave his $20,000 worth of Liberty bonds to Richard A.

Johnson, president of the Maryland State Fair, who turned them over to Ridgely Melvin, chairman of the Red Cross Committee for Anne Arundel county. McClelland's Eternal won these bonds by beating Com. J. K. L.

Ross' Billy Kelly in their match race at Laurel on Monday, October 28. McClelland brought Eternal to Maryland for the express purpose of doing something for the Greatest -Mother on Earth. TEAMS FAIL TO SCORE Mount St. Mary's And Gettysburg Play Clever Football. SAUL STARS FOR UP-STATERS His Pants Travel For Good Distance Bream Efxcels For Battlefield Eleven.

Emmitsburg, Nov. 9. Mount St. Mary's and Gettysburg battled for four I2-minute periods today to a scoreless tie. Toward the latter part of the game Gettysburg starte dto open up and by a couple of forward passes managed to get inside the Mountaineers' 10-yard line.

Twice in the fourth period Gettysburg was able to do this trick, but both times Mount St. Mary's showed a strong defense and held the visitors for downs, Saul booting the ball well down the field. The wonderful punting of this big tackle pulled his comrades out of many tight places. His toe work was the best ever witnessed on Echo Field, many of his drives going for 45 to 50 yards. Bream, for Gettysburg, also got away some good kicks 'and hsi ends helped him out by nailing the receiver many times in his tracks.

Chapman was the best ground gainer for the local boys, and his general all-round play was good. Ganser, at end for Gettysburg, was a thorn for the back-field interference, smashing it nearly every time a try was made at his wing. Bream was a big factor for the visitors, doing the punting, forward passing and making ali the bg gains for his teammates. Lineup Mt. St.

Mary's. Position. Gettysburg. Wueshinski L. Pavlie Fuhrman L.

Saul Taggert L.G McCauley Martz Gable Zeigler Canfield Cameron R.T Lohmand Widman R.E Hennessy Wolfe Q.B Costello Bream R.H Martin McDowell Carney Cushing F. Chapman Substitutions Mt. St. Mary's, Rogers for Martin, Martin for Carney, Dowd for McCauley, Gallagher for Costello; Gettysburg, Ganser for Hin-man, Hinman for Widman. Orth for Wueshinski, Briggs for Zeigler, Mondoriff for Orth.

Referee-Butler. Umpire Sheridan, Linesman, Gallagher. Time of periods 12 minutes. PLAYER'S LEG BROKEN The Aurora Athletic Association football team defeated the Superior Athletic Club by the score of 20 to 0 in one of the best games ever witnessed at Patterson Park. Ripken and Knapp played their usual good game, while Kuenne and Kelley starred for Superiors.

Jacobs, of the losers, had his leg broken and was taken to a hospital. Saturday Aurora will play the Wiltons at Patterson. Manager Wliite would like to hear from the Olympias Columbias. Address 503 North Washington street. The line-up tG Edmond White Dpdrlonir Mitten.

R.G....;.v;.v..v.v SSS5 rCaindry R.T Krttle R. Pennell Thomas o. KeUey KnTnV0 Fx Kuenne caP" Edwards R'Pken'foV SmftXmTth1 for Krug, Rrug for De Caindry: Superior. Weaver JRC ToVhdowThoas mehl. Timer Dedy.

Operating Base Eleven From Hampton Roads The Victim. OLDHAM ELUDES THE MIDDIES Fleet Quarterback Rnn 85 Yards Through The Annapolitans For Touchdown. Annapolis, Nov. 9. Although they presented a more formidable machine than either of the other two service elevens that have played at Annapolis this season, the pigskin chasers representing the naval operating base at Hampton Roads could not stem the slashing attack of the Annapolis Midshipmen, and went down to defeat on Farragut Field this afternoon, after a stiff argument, by a count of 37 to.G.

The score really does not indicate the stiffness of the defense mustered by the visitors at times, for they frequently held and forced the Middies to kick. But in this department, too, the Middies were superior, the punts of Perry being long and high, and well placed. The Operating Base players managed to save themselves from being shut out of the scoring entirely as the result of a brilliant 85-yard dash to a touchdown by Oldham, their little quarterback, who received the ball on a kickoff in the final period and sprinted through the whole crowd of embryo officers. He was too fleet of foot to be overhauled by any of his opponents. This spectacular run was decidedly the outstanding feature of the game, although the dashing work of Captain Ingram, Butler and Rawlings in the Navy backfield, time and again brought the spectators to their feet.

Line bucks and off tackle plays by this trio, steadily beat the foe back until play for the greater part of the game was confined to their zone of the green sward. The visitors had little in the way of concerted attack, hence they were forced to play a defensive game nearly all the while. In fact there was not much smoothness in their teamwork, their strength being in a great measure in individual play, and along this line, Moore and King were good wing men, while Roberts. Parrish and Grossman were especially clever in the line. Line-up Jsav7, Position.

Operating Base. Moor Ptacek Roberts Farrelly Snively Scaffe Saunders Arthur Perrv Pamsh Murray K. a Kwen R.B....... Rawlings Q-- Benoist L. Butler R.H Ingram F.

Score: Navy i "i 1 1 rr TIqQ. King Godsey Lentz 13 6 12 6-37 0 0 0 66 Substitutions Navy, King for Murray, Coombs for Butler, Severn for Ingram; Operating Base, Aye for Farrelly, Ptacek for Foley. Navy scoring, touchdowns, Butler (5), Ingram (1). Goal from touchdown Ingram (1). Goals from touchdowns, pttv (31.

Operating Base scoring Touchdown, Oldham. Goal missed, Oldham. r.n fimrthmnn) TTmrare Tvler. of Princeton. Head Linesman Palmer, of Colby.

Time of periods 15 minutes each. BLUE DEVILS THE WINNERS In a game at Latrobe Park yesterday the Bine Devils beat the Red Devils. to 0. In the opening contest the 9o-pounders took a fall out of the Midgets, 1 to 0. Lineup: Blue Devils.

Posi tion. Leitner Novak L. Bill R- Lang ii'" Red Devils. Lang Noon Becker Kade Kellum Byron Moeller Weigmann Spreckels W7eigmann Noll Wuiniir (j Klemmick O.R -F. W'einer I.R -F.

Burmiester C. Klemmick O.L.F. Yoekel LL Smith tf-iriala Virkpri By P. Weiner, F. Novak, J- Burmiester.

Referee Wilson Shaffer. Some Men Persist hv navlnz 35 to $50 for Suits and Overcoats at the uptown stores. We're now selling silk lined, hand tailored garments at $33.50 and as low as $16.50. Balto. Caroline Sts.

usie 495 Atlanta, Nov. 9. The largest football score of the season was run up here today by Georgia Tech in a game in which it defeated North Carolina A. and M.f 128 to 0. HOPKINS PAGKS PUNCH Shows Much Latent Strength Against City College.

TEAMWORK ALONE IS NEEDED Gallagher And Jones. Former Col-leslans, Play Cleverly For The Black And Blue. Although it was only a practice game and against a prep school team, Johns Hopkins' eleven made its initial bow yesterday at Homewood, and the football fans, who critically watched every move against City College, agreed that the Black and Blue has the material. City College was defeated, 25 to 0, but it played stubbornly and well against the during the 32 minutes of play, for the periods were cut short to prevent a rolling up of the score. While it is true that the Black and Blue did not show much teamwork, great latent strength lies in the line, and the backfield, led by Elmer Jones, dished up a punch which would not be denied.

But it is in the backfield that most of the coaching is needed, for the punch just now is an Individual one, not a concentrated, all-together smash which a successful gridiron machine must have. Gallagher And Jones Star. Gallagher, formerly of City College, shared the spotlight with Jones by crossing the goal line once and Elmer twice taking the pigskin over. Only one goal was kicked, Jones adding that point after Markell had failed three times. Markell is not himself.

He had an attack of influenza and lacks the strength and ruggedness that proper training and coaching will bring, but he proved he can hurl the forward pass and Dick Tome convinced everyone that Hopkins this season also has a man who can catch the leather. The game was a tryout for Hopkins, not an affair which will go down in the history of either institution as a red-letter performance. Hopkins wanted to know what she could do. She had only tried herself against a scrub team and desired a regular game. City was accommodating enough to take a chance, despite the fact that she played a game the day before.

Fortunately, no one was hurt, and both elevens derived a certain amount of benefit. Football Coach Needed. The Black and Blue interference did not show the fine stuff it would be able to display under coaching by a football mentor who could give all his time to the job of developing the material, but there were individual punches, contributed by Tome and Jones, which were powerful. The running of the ends was off color, but the most pleasing features were the line plunging, forward passing and the defensive work. It was seldom that a City attacking crew got beyond the Hopkins wings, for E.

Woods, Fourtney and Cashell slammed the backs quickly, but when the man with the ball wormed through to the secondary defense he was downed in his tracks like he had been hit by a bomb. Line-up Hopkins (25). Posi tion. Fourtney L. Woods L.T City (0).

Slingluff Maranto Raleiirh Berber L. Brennan Katenkamp Steiner W. Woods Gallagher Jones Markell Tome Hopkins. -C MeOill R. Rones R.

Farbman E. Kluska Q. Kelso L.H.B Kirkpatrick Wagner F. Weaver 6 0 6 1325 ft ft City Touchdowns Gallac-her. Jnnea I9t Caehell rcil.

from touchdown Jones. Referee Lieutenant Stewart. Umpire Lieutenant Preston. Head linesman Dr. TJhliff.

Substitutions: Hopkins TCwings for Markell, Cashell for Fourtney, Myerhoff for Cashell. Cashell for Jones, Cattanach for Gallagher, Daughter for Myerhoff, Raith for Katenkamp. City Brown for Raleigh. Evans for Brown. Brown for Farbman.

WEST PARK JUNIORS WIN The West Park Juniors defeated the Aurora Juniors at football in the first round for the 110-pound class championship, 19 to 0. The feature was the line plunging of "West Park's backfield and a 30-yard run by Kid Smith for a touchdown. Smith also crossed the line on another occasion. Sport Steffy made tne tnird tally. Kay Ktetty kicked goal Xne West Park Juniors will play Moun ot.

Joseph today at Mount St, Joseph Uoliege. xne line-up Aurora Jrs. Posi tion. West Park Foreman L. Loats Cumin L.

Thomasson Sanders L. Pyle Mulligan Cams Horn R. Crommer Maloney K. Burke Crist livens Dallam Q. S.

Steff ey jvvans it. a K. etetfey Maaon L. F. Smith Sapp F.

R. Ford Referee Frank J. Kadan. Time of quarters 12 minutes. OARSMEN POOR ON LAND The Olympia Athletic Association de feated the Alexandria Boat Club eleven at Washington.

31 to 20. Penrose. Voelker Captain Lemmon and Brooks, the Green and Avhite backneld, worked like ma chinery until Captain Lemmon received an injury that made him retire. Riggs who substituted, played splendidly. Olymnia.

Alexandria. O'Keefe R. McBride Miller L.T Kolseth Sande Done Barrett Audrey Johnson R. Kimherlin Waltz R. Elkton SVJlivan R.3 (Capt.) Morton Voelker Q.

King Lemmon L.H.B Brotlt Penrose R.H.B Foster Brooks F. Shanks Substitutions Taylor for Keefe. Riggs for Lem mon. Smith for Morton, Andre tor Foster. Touch downs Penrose, Lemmon, Brooks, Shanks, 2 Morton.

Goals Lemmon. Foster. Kimberlin Referee Elphinstone. Umpire Webb. Timekeep ers Pessagno tujympiaj ana tuem (Alexandria.

ileaa unesman x. a. lumerson. TOME'S FUMBLES COSTLY Port Depor.it, Nov. 9.

Tome School and Princeton Prep played listless, scoreless game here today. The home team gained 10 yards to Prince ton's one, but lacked the punch to take the ball over. Five different times Tome carried the ball up to the Prep School lb-yard mark, and was denied a touchdown because of fumbles. Tome lost Captain Griffin early, he being kicked on the head. Line-up Tome.

Posi tion. Princeton Pren. Hartshorne Swartsenbach Luke Conover Johnson Buckley Russell Romeyn Frederick Griffin Prescott Referee Monahan. Linesman Arthur. II F.

Graver i Carry Conover Hall Smith Redficld Nicholt Driver Mansure Barrett Stubbs Time keeper Landers. Head Time of quarters 10 minutes. Easterwood Juniors Win. The Easterwood Juniors defeated the Oakland Juniors at Easterwood Park, 26 to 0. Seven times the Easterwood lads had to fight hard to keep their goal line uncrossed.

The line-up Easterwood Jrs. Position. Oakland Jrs. Byrd L. Wallott Schreiber n.

Spellman Morrow Ij.Lt... Moore Adler R.G... Burroughs U. Baker R. W.

Wasserman (capt. O. Boxer L.H. C. H.

Jaffe. Kasterwood Oakland Jrs Frank Kauffman Dodson Rock Macky Miles (capt.) Menton Caplin Kauffman 7 6 7 626 0 0 0 00 Carroll Seniors Win. The Carroll Park Seniors beat the Juniors a point in their match yesterday. The line-up Carroll seniors. Posi tion.

Carroll Juniors. McCon villa Sugarman Ebberta L. TTt.ain. Lazauskas R. Stuart Diehlman L.

Cosgrov Muzdakis R. li Fox Kaufman Zevet Bishop O.R Sonneborn Granger I.K.F Schmiedl itoman -Kemixv Harrison O.L.F Carl Bereowitz I.L.F Lucas Goals kicked By Kaufman (3). Lazauskas. Zeret (2), CarL Referee C. F.

Ranft, of periods 25 minutea. Brown Is Snowed Under. Syracuse, N. Nov. 9.

Syracuse defeated Brown at football here this afternoon, 53 to 0. The Brown eleven was powerless before the strong orange team. lanky Halfback Tears Western Maryland To Pieces. GUREVICH SHARES SPOTLIGHT Makes All Three Touchdowns And Kicks Goal In Championship Game At Homewood. With a new star, a brand new one to Maryianders, State not only defended its football championship yesterday by beating Western Maryland College, 19 to 0, but proved to all who assembled at Homewood to see the last half of the first double-header staged on a Icoal gridion, that it will be a real task for any aggregation to lift the laurels from the College Park school.

The new luminary is Wesley Bos-ley, the shining light of the Technical High School eleven of last season, and Washingtonian? might have tipped off the Westminster Methodists what to expect from this lanky young halfback. Indeed, Bosley is exceptionally brilliant. Only twie did Western Maryland manage to stop him during the afternoon, so it should be quite clear to everyone why State won. Gurevlcli Crosses The Line. He didn't score a touchdown, all of the glory in that direction going to Gurevich, the chunky lad who played opposite the big punch of the State eleven.

Three times Gurevich crossed the goal line and he also kicked the goal, thus making all of the 19 points. But it was Bosley, with his end runs, his line plunges, his off-tackle stabs that gained the ground for two of those scores. But, to Gurevich goes the credit of the other touchdown, for he intercepted a forward pass in the third period and sprinted 80 yards to take much of the heart out of his opponents. But Western Maryland, after the first period, during which two of the State touchdowns were made, braced beautifully and might have done something worth while had it not been for the interception of that pass by Gurevich. The Methodists did not make a first down until the third session, but then they tore off five in succession, working the ball to their rivals' 15-yard mark.

Then the aerial attack, which went wrong, was attempted. It was tough luck, the toughest sort for Western Maryland, or any other team, and that break of the game would have ruined many an eleven. But Western Maryland had taken everything that State had in stock for two periods and it kept right on trying until the final whistle, which found the ball in State's possession at midfield. State Gets The Jump. Western Maryland had seemed outclassed in the first quarter, because State got the jump and scored twice, but in the second period the Methodists learned to hold the enemy and there were several exchanges of punts, in which Holly Keller, that wonderful little general, outdistanced and got better direction than Knode, who also has developed into a mighty skillful pilot.

The College Park crew seemed tired in the third session and Western Maryland got a new lease on life. The Westminster boys were in better physical condition and showed it. They marched down the field, only to lose their chance to score on the intercepted forward pass. After that there was more punting and Keller again had the advantage, but Bosley's runs always made up the ground again and State threatened at all times to again invade sacred territory behind the whitewashed posts. Two of Knode's punts were blocked, showing that State's line has trouble on the plav.

It was tins same iaiiure 10 hold which cost her the game with American University. Stubbs Stops Keller. While Bosley was easily the star of the game, Knode, Snyder and Gurevich did pretty fair work, while Stubbs at right end was a tower of strength, he making it impossible for Keller to get off on end runs. This all-Maryland man of last season is better than ever. Jackson, of Western Maryland, also displayed unusual ability.

He was down the field under Keller's like a rifle shot and tackled like a fiend, the giant tackle, and Langrall also did Nisbet, the former foiytecnmc captain, broke into the contest near the end and stopped the two plays directed against him. Line-up. State (19) Position. Western Md. (0) Molster L.

Mel L.T Ward Mvers L. Hafer foster (caDt.) lwi Railey R. reaa Carter R. iAngrau Stubbs R. Jaekson Knode Q.

B. (capt.) Hosley L.H Greason Gurevich R. i.Xnt Snyder F. Fullen Score by periods: State 12 a Western Maryland 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns UureTicn, o. uoais irum wjucu-down Gurevich.

Substitutions State, Moore for Myers, Nesbit for Edel, Gardner for Snyder, Pepper for Gurevich. Gilbert for Bosley; Western Maryland, C'avton for Pullen, Pullen for Clayton, Clayton for i'ount. Referee Harlan, Princeton. Umpire Porter, Washington and Lee. Head linesman Grove, St.

Johns. Time of periods 15 minutes. PIMLICO RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE Maiden 2-year-olds; six furlongs. Candle Light, 110 (Lunsford). $11.70, $5.

80 and $4.30, won; Doleful. 110 (McTagEart), $6.30 and $5.20, second Veto, 110 (Stalker), $25.60, third. Time, 1 14 1-5. Clean Gone, Vigilante, Torn I ool, Poilu, I'ncle John, Mother-ln-Law, Donnahght, Romeo, Uacnaroka, W. Ward and Hokokus also ran.

SECOND Pimlico Breeding Purse; colts and horses: 3-year-olds and up: one mile. Calais. 113 Lyke), $3.30, $2.70 and $2.30 won; Prunes, 102 (Walls). $3.80 and $2.50. second Grey Eagle, 110 (Kobinson), $2.90, third.

Time 1.41. Lion, Trial by Jury, Greek Legend, Don Jose and Captain 1VTHIRDGreen Spring Valley Handicap Steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up; two miles and a quarter. Trumpator, 145 (Powers), $9.60. $5.80 and $1.30. won; Traditioner, 138 (Crawford), $4 and $3.30.

second; Melos. 134 (Fitzgerald). $6.60 third. Time, 4.16 3-. Fencer, Robert Oliver, Smithfield, Antiseptic, W.

F. Knebelkamp, Tudor King, Kingstown Pier and Bittersweet also ran. FOURTH Walden 2-yearlolds; one mile War Pennant, 127 (Loftus) $3.70, $2.80 and $2.40, won; Milkmaid. 122 (Sarnie), $2.80 and $2.40. second; Thunderstorm, 117 (Ensor).

$4.20. third. Time, 1 40 4-5. War Marvel. Translate, Cirrus, Mormon and Be Frank also ran.

Ross entry. FIFTH Southern Handicap; mile and a. sixteenth. Corntassel, 116 (Ensor). $e-60 $3.10 and $2.60, won; Stromboli, 126 (Lyke).

$3.30 and $2..0, second; Star Master, 124 (Knapp), $3, third. Time 1.48. Auruiu, Lawrence, Matinee Idol and Bed box asIXTH Mile and a sixteenth. Valspar. 105 (Sande), $22.10, $8.10 and $4.10.

won; BoUter, 105 (Mclntyre), $4.10 and $3, second; Lazy Lou, 116 third. Time, 1.48 2-5. Hondo Sunny Land, Broom Peddler, Safranor, Happy Valley and skvkth-The Glenmore Handicap; for 3-year- olds and up; mile and a furlong. Game Cock, 108 (Walls), $8.40. $3.70 and $2.60 won: Thorn Bloom, 110 (Sande).

$4,40 and, $2.60. sec and ttergold, I McTatfgart), tuira. xuuc, and Polroma also ran. PIMLICO CARD TOR TOMORROW FIRST HACE-For year-olds: claiming; i Candle Light 107 Karlocker, iu; foira. inn.

i mn 119- Wvndover. 112: et- turlones. uncier ire uui.n eran 107: St. Quentin, 117; Pr. Rae, 112; Poultney, 117: Tiger Rose, liw; xag, iui; j.rascou 107: Virazo, 109; W.

Ward. 107. SECOND Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; milo and a sixteenth (to be ridden by maiaen aSaint's Bridge, 100; aSerenest, 104 Deckmate. 112; Lone Lund. 112; a Eddie Henry, 107; Dr.

Campbell, 107; Ballast, 105: Juba.109: W. H. Bwkner, 100; aYodeling, 107; aWhipponnil. 100; a Irish Miss 104; aLaxy Lou, 104; Peerless One, 105; Jack Dawson, 112. THIRD The Paptapsco Steeplechase handicap; and up; selling; two miles and a half.

Ilibler, 150: Margery Jaque, 135; Robert Oliver, 136: bAntiseptie. 130; New Haven, 149; Nutmeg, 141: Turmoil. 140: Le Marscuin 138: Pebeto, 148; bCynosure, 150. bSherman entry. FOURTH Claiming; handicap; S-year-olds; six furlongs.

Currency, 114: Choirmaster. 115; Kir-stic's Cub, 108; Masda, 109: Subahdar. Star Spangled, 10; French-, iisu; Jiate ungnt, iis; Poacher. 110: Trophy. 108: Arrah Go On, 115; aGrayson, 102; Louise 115; Sir Adcum.

103 FIFTH The Country Club ourse: for 2-year-old fillies: six furlongs. Colinella, 110; Queen's Maid. 105; Miss Voski 105; Phantom Maid, 105; Highland Light. 105: Alpheo (iran.h 112: Poly gon 112; Ballet Dancer II, 108: Carry On, 105; Ivette 105; Lillian Shaw, 112; Ophelia 112; Gallant Kitty. 112; cCarpet Sweeper, 105: Weymouth Girl, 106; Lady Mary, cWeld entry.

SIXTH Selling; the Merchants' purse; 3-year-oMs and up; mile and a quarter. Lytle, 120; Bar of Phoenix. 112; aPiedra 103 aWhip-poorwill, 98; Valspar, 105; Amalgamator, 112; aBierman 107; The Dean, 109; Sky Pilot, 117; aOlory Belle, 104; Jack Mount 116; Handsnff, 112; aGoldcrest Boy, 107; Kentucky Boy, 112; Woodthrush, 105; aln-egular, 107; Puts and Calls. 112. SEVENTH The Rennert handicap (liighweight) 3-year-olds and up; mile.

Cora Tassel 128; Regal Lodge 125; Wise Man. 118: Tom McTaggart, 115; Hollister 122; Valor. 120; Day inP l08; Boniface. 112; Whimsy, 115; L'Errant 110. aApprentice allowance claimed.

MICHIGAN BEATS CHICAGO Chicago, Nov. 9. Michigan triumphed ovor Chicago, 13 to 0, in the first football game between these old-time rivals in 13 years, here today. The green Chicago eleven was completely outclassed. Goetz and Perrin scored touchdowns for the Wolverines.

But War Marvel, Canadian! Third Iintry, lilows Up In Stretch Kelly If, Scratched. at a glanck. First Race Candle Light, Sooocd Valais, ijsJ.r.O. Tlii rd Trumiu tor, Fourth War rcunaiit. Fifth Corn TassH, Sixth Valspar, Seventh Game Cock, $8.40.

Iy O. Edward Sparrow. Iiunning like the great thoroughbred he is cracked up to be, "War Pennant won the historic Walden hands down for Commander J. K. L.

Ross yesterday at Pirulieo. His stable companion, Milkmaid, was a length away to place, with Thunderstorm, owned by li. T. Wilson, at her saddle cloth. Fourth money went to Translate, who sported the colors of A.

II. Morris. The rae was robbed of its interest because Guy Bedwell scratched Commander Ross' fourth entry, Billy Kelly. Kelly showed the other afternoon that he is not quite himself and Bedwell didn't want to take any chances with him when he felt that if Pennant couldn't get home in front. Milkmaid could.

Ilia logic was right, for Milkmaid could have won. For a while it looked as if the Ross trio would finish one, two, three, but well along in the homestretch War Marvel blew up. It was an impressive race that War Pennant captured and it stamped him as being a really high-class youngster, one that probably will figure prominently in the big stakes to be run next year. War Marvel Blows Up. Johnny Loftus had him away from the mile barrier winging.

He went into the first bend a good length in front and then was rated in the lead during the remainder of the trip. Marvel also was on his toes and had a duel for a short distance with Thunderstorm for second place. Marvel then gained it without much opposition. Milkmaid, in the meantime, was fourth and at the half-mile pole was third. It was on the lower bend that the Maryland colors of Commander Ross were caught one, two, three, with Thunderstorm fourth.

They swung into the homestretch with no change in their relative positions, but Marvel decided he had enough at the eighth pole and began to drop back. Thunderstorm kept on coming and gave Milkmaid a good argument to the wire. Upholds The Xame. Of the others Translate, who was 'saddled by li. J.

Walden, after whose father the stake "was named, gave the best performance, and it is possible that with better racing luck he might have finished even second or third. At the first turn he was caught in a jam and good luck alone prevented him from jumping upon the horses in front of him. He came from last position into fourth, which, indeed, is a creditable race. Sam Hildreth's Cirrus was a keen disappointment, for he was installed the second choice, and if the entry was to be beaten he was looked upon as the one to turn the trick. He was outrun all the way and couldn't make up an inch of ground at any stage of the journey around the oval.

Apparently he is a greatly overrated horse for one that is supposed to have cost $23,000. The race was ruu in 1.40 4-5, two-fifths of a second slower than when War Cloud covered the distance last fall. But Pennant didn't have to run the best he knew how, and War Cloud did. A year ago Jack Hare, set a fast pace for three-quarters when Tippity Witchet took up the running. War Cloud was called upon at the eighth pole by Loftus to go to the front, and he did.

Iloss Getting Money Back. Commander Ross apparently made no mistake when Guy Bedwell induced him to buy War Pennant, War Marvel and Motor Cop from A. K. Macomber, for all will be eligible for the stakes to be run next season. He got back part of the purchase price when Motor Cop and War Marvel won during the first part of the meet and more yesterday when Pennant won his first start for his new owner.

The value of the purse was and second money amounted to $1,000. lie probably also won a large wager, for it is reported that he is a heavy speculator on his own horses. The price of 17 to 20 was better than the average regular had expected. After the running of the Remount-Breeding race Government officers selected four stallions1. They were Valais, the winner; Trial by Jury, Captain Ray and Greek Legend.

Prunes unished second and Gray Eagle third. The Maryland Jockey Club paid purchase price for the Government, which was Sam Louis got for Valais, J. W. Bean for Captain Ray, the Crown Stable $1,000 for Greek Legend and J. E.

AVoods the same for Trial by Jury. Army Hitler Injured. Richard Pickett, of Chicago, who is in the service with au engineering division, received a nasty fall when Kingstown Pier lost him in the steeplechase. He was rendered unconscious and taken to the Maryland General Hospital. He was unconscious late last night.

He spent the day at Pimlico and thought he would like to ride. The Green Spring Valley steeplechase was won by Trumpator, with Vinct Powers in the saddle. Speci Crawford brought Traditioner home second and Melos showed. Corn Tassel was an easy winner in the Southern handicap. Stromboli did not blow much until within sight of the goal, but placed, and Star Master didn't cover himself with glory by finishing third.

Candle Light just got up in time to take the measure of Doleful in the open ing contest, with G. Bernard. Fenwicks veto, a long shoto, third. Jio Matter If Ton Believe an Opera tlon ieeeeary, Send at Once tor a Free Trial of Pyramid File Treatment. Try Pyramid first.

It will give quick relief and has saved thousands from the knife. A free trial will Good Look Without Good Health Are An Awful Disappointment. convince. Send today or better still, Fret a. 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment at any drug- store.

It Is the rigrht thinfr to do. Do it for vour own sake, to stop itching-, bleeding1 or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. C7 Pyramid Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment in plain wrapper.

Name Street i-. Advertisement. Don't Suffer a From Piles -flti-l' KUWfc By C. Starr Matthews. Determined to better their conditions clubowners of the New International League and those of the American Association who stand for progress will meet in Peoria Tuesday to talk once more of the formation of a new league possibly an independent organization for there is revolution brewing.

Whether some of the magnates, who desire to form the "fpur-and-four" circuit, have the courage to break away from Organized Ball, in the event of their plan being turned down by other mino rleagues, remains to be seen, but it is known that several believe that neither of the present bodies has the pep to even hold its own again. Jim McGill, of Indianapolis, and O. H. Wathen, of Louisville, are the well-known progressives of the American Association, while Jack Dunn, of this city, and James McCaffrey, of Toronto, have kept the International League together. Dunn does not believe the International as formed last season is strong enough for peace times and it seems that peace really is about to reign over this and all other countries.

The local magnate will not talk much for publication, but declared last night that the "four-and-four" should be formed at all costs, a very significant statement. Missed Their Chance. The International and Double A club-owners had the chance of a lifetime last season, for they gained nothing, absolutely nothing, by hooking up with Organized Ball. But they did. Now, when everyone admits that the whole fabric of commercialized baseball should be sent to the cleaner's, it would be well for the men who have their dollars invested to get busy before their patrons return from the little affair in Europe.

The Yanks haven't said many good things about Organized Ball, despite the fact that Alexander and other major leaguers are signing stars in France or is it Germany, now? The players, apparently, have lost faith in the National Commission, and as republics and revolutions are all the rage at present, it might be well for certain persons to get in the big game and abdicate. And, it also might be well to let the people their say. The minor leaguers feel that they cannot even earn a living under existing conditions in baseball. They believe they are letting their drafted men go at too low a figure and that certain good cities, among them Baltimore, Toronto, Indianapolis and Louisville are being de SENIORS POINT THE WAY Patterson Soccer Team Wins Warm Game From The Bartlett Hayward Squad. In an interesting soccer game yester day at Patterson Park the Seniors de feated the Bartlett Hayward Booters, 1 to O.

After playing a scoreless first half the Pattersons rallied in the second, After several passes A. Donald scored from a difficult angle. The goaltending of Mateu featured. y. Fitzberger and B.

Kneavel starred for the winner, while Foster and German played well for the losers. After battling 40 minutes the Junior ame ended in a 1-to-l tie. Patt." 95-Pounder. Position. Huskies.

Cripps Schaefer Horst L.B Comegys lyler K.B Fitzberger Brown Oliver fctansbury K. Streckfus Blonie Hanson Connelly O. Hanzelk Davis I.R Fletcher Gordon Jacobs Zieters O.L Runt Jacobs LL. Dailus Goals kicked Gordon. Goals from penalty Comegys.

Officials John Jfeun, referee; Smith and Jones, linesmen, lime of periods a) minutes. AVIATORS AND MARINES WIN The second set of soccer league games at Clifton Park were played yesterday The Aviators won the opening match from the Sailors, 6 to 0, while the sec ond contest ended in a victory for the Marines over the Soldiers, 3 to 2. Games lor Saturday are Sailors Marines 3.30 P. Aviators vs. Sol diers.

Summary: rGoals. Won. Lost. Pet. For.

Against. 2 0 5 5 2 Aviators 113 3 2 Sailors 112 2 4 Soldiers 0 2 2 3 4 Sailors. Posi tion. Aviators. Maguire Burrv Ball LB Wiley Harrington Desverreaux Bosley L.

Dimimer Carlson R.H Peppier Konmer Snyder Woke O.R. Snyder Love I.R.F Wilson Meise C.F Brown Korn O.L.F Chandler Chandler I.L.F J. Puhl Goals kicked By S. Snyder, Chandler. PuliL Officials Daniel Miller and L.

Phillips. P. A. L. Time of periods 30 minutes.

Mariners. Posi tion. Soldiers. Nelson Dumler. Pannette L.B King Wolf K.B O'DonneU Forman L.

Bailone Burke R.H Booze Gough Quiggley Dumler O.R. Meise Cook I.R. Berry Carlson C.F Lyons Wilson O.L.F Dummer WTisemgn I.L.F Brantigan Goals Kicked By T. Burke, Gough, Carlson, Booze, Dummer. Officials Daniel Miller and L.

Phillips, P. A Time of periods 30 minutes. WYMANS LAND THE TITLE The Wyman Athletic Club defeated the Wilton Athletic Association in a scrappy game at Clifton Park, 20 to 0. This game gave the Wymans the only independent State championship, which the Wiltons held for two years. The Wymans are anxious hear from the local navy team for a game.

The Wyman Posi tion. Wilton A. A Horner Mooney Greene Blachley Shehec L.K LT G. C. R.G Tippett A.

Oler H. Oler Connelly Shaw Marks Rawlston Koontz (Capt.) Crawford Shirkey Newman 0 7 6 720 0 0 0 00 McCullough R.T (iladmon (Capt.) R. Kelley Q.H.. Willis Li.H. Hines R.H.

Richards F. Wyman A. Wilton A. A Substitutions: Wvnian A O. Kates for Hines, Biooks for Richards.

McCnhhin tnr Willi n.u.n! per for Kelley, O'Bien for Shebec, Lamb for Green. Jones for O'Bien, Brown for Horner. Wilton A. A. Reef for Shaw, Wolf for Reef, H.

Oler for Tippett, A. Oler for H. Oler. Referee-Davis. Aiutrauiau lquk, wyman a.

Linesmen T'cker and TvircH w-on i Timers Smith, Wilton A. Ucker. W7yl man A. C. OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS At Chicago Northwestern.

47 TCnrw College, 7. At Columbus Ohio State, 56 Case, 0. At Chicago Camn Tavlor. 14 r.amn Grant, 0. At Madison, Wis -Illinois, 22 Wis-Washington, 2G consin, 0.

At St. Louis Drake, 0. At East Lansinsr. Mich. Pnrdnp 14- Michigan Aggies, G.

At Cleveland Western Ohio Northern, C. At Cleveland Chicago Naval Tie- serves, Cleveland Naval Reserves, 0. At Iowa City. Iowa Iowa. Min nesota, 0.

At South Bend Notre Damp 7 Great Lakes, 7. At Wooster, Ohio Wooster. 9: Ken- yon, 0. At Alliance. Ohio Mount Union.

20? Oberlin, 0. At Bloommgton. Ind. Indiana Uni versity, 41 Fort Harrison, 0. At iNew lorK Columbia, 33 Union, 0.

At Amherst, Mass. Amherst. 21: Trinity, 0. At South Bethlehem. Pa.

Lehiirh. 54 Muhlenberg, 0. University of Oklahoma, 33; Uni-ersity of Kansns. 0. University Roila School of Mines.

0 University of Arkansas, 7. Omaha Army Balloon School, 0 University of Nebraska, 19. Morning Side Collese. 7 University of South Dakota, 0. At Marietta, Ohio Marietta.

14 Wilbur Wright Aviators, 0. At Athens, Ohio Ohio University, Cincinnati University, 6. At Delaware. Ohio Miami University, 14 Ohio Wesleyan, 0. At Tiffin, Ohio Heidelberg, 28 Dayton Naval Aviators, 0.

Make Christmas merrier with i Sullivan L. Brabrook Batty L.T. Sickles Brown Recher Bowling Tower Banfield Semler Troupe Holland L.G CaulTiel Brogden Crow R.T Fried (capt.) R. Lswshe Q. Campbell L.

H. Henry R. H. Gravis Ridgely Sweeney Time of neriods 15 minutes. Referee Baby.

Gettysburg. Umpire Sigman, Lafayette. Head linesman Boal, Dickinson. Touchdowns Holland (2, Semler. Sullivan.

Goals from touchdown Semler. ERTLE KNOCKED OUT Weehawken, N. Nov. 0. Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, knocked out Johnny Ertle, of St.

Paul, in the seventh round of an eight-round match tonight. The boys weighed in at 121 The contest was a lively one, but Burns, who had the advantage of both height and reach, wore down his man steadily. PITT SMOTHERS W. AUTJ J. Pittsburgh, Nov.

9. Pittsburgh defeated Washington and Jefferson College eleven today, 34 to 0. The home team scored twice in the first penoa, Easterday and McLaren crossing the line, while Gougler kicked the goais. Davies scored for Pitt during the second period, as did McLaren. Easterday went over for the last touchdown in the third period, Davis kicking goal.

Score by periods University of Pittsburgh, 14, 13, 7, 0 34 Washington and Jefferson, 0, 0, 0, 0 -0. JOHN J. COWAN Undertaker and Embalmer Service Every modern convenience from the smallest detail to the complete motr- funeral is here for you. We handle the inexpensive funerals with the same care that we give the bigger and more expensive jobs. With us it's the best service for the least money.

We have a reputation achieved by forty year3 of faithful service for conscientious work that's our guarantee and your safeguard. For Day and Night Service Call GILMOR 201 Hollins and Poppleton Sts. Deciding Standard MV 1919 Model Its Dominating Principles Strength, simplicity, power, durability and comfort plus a mount of beautiful designs. In this new model Ter-thin? has been made to give service the highest degTee attainable. Service in every part.

On axount of their scarcity we advise you to order early. Call or write for Catalogue. R.S. Motor Sales Dis. 1804 Greenmount Ave.

WE LOAN MONEY on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and all kind MKH-CHANDISE PRIVATE ENTRANCE Highest cash for Diamonds, Jewelry. Jewelry held Other Articles prices paid Watches and one ysar. six months. Harry Agular Co. City Loan Office 204 W.

Fayette St. TECH TURNS TABLES Darley's Toss To Dell Enough To Send Local Navy Team Down To Defeat. Poly turned tables yesterday on the Navy Headquarters eleven yesterday at Walbrook, beating the tars by the score of 7 to 0. The men of the sea had trimmed the schoolboys early in the season, and prob ably didn't expect to have much trouble with them, but the clever little Darley hurled a forward pass in the third quar ter which brought about the undoing of the sailors. Dell, who received the toss, ran 60 yards before he reached the goal line of tne enemy, but there he found no barrage to prevent him from crossing.

Navy lacked teamwork, but always had a hefty single-handed punch and its heavv line gave the Engineers trouble always; yet tne xecn goal line was protected with desperation, the youngster holding well at tne psychological moments. ARSENAL HAS THE EDGE Annapolis, Nov. 9. The football team representing the Edgewood Arsena triumphed over the eleven of the blue jackets attached to the Naval Academv Rifle Range here this afternoon by a score or to u. The game was stubbornly contested but the Arsenal lads had just a little edge on the Riflemen.

The teams fought one another to a stand-off in the first period. In the second Edgewood managed to work the leather well into the Navy's territory. The latter braced on their 25-yard chalk and held for four downs. Wyce, however, was equal to the occasion and booted the pigskin between the uprights for a field goal. The whole of the third period and the greater portion of the fourth found the teams locked until Edgewood made a pretty forward pass, Morse to Crans ton, tne latter crossing the line for a I'lui-nuown.

Naval Rifle Range. Position. Edgewood Arspnal Schmidlin UK I rhimszeski McGinnis 1J. L.G R. tr, R.T R.

E. Q. B. Ij. H.

H. B. Lannin Benerow O'Connor Williams 'W Paulson McLaughlin Albertson McKenna Hyke Cranston Wyce Harvey Thompson lord Roan Hayes Score by periods: Morse r.agewood Rifle Range 0 3 0 69 0 0 0 0-0 loucMownniriston. Goal from Field Wvce. jjiucaiuaii limmoaugti.

Time of quarters 10 minutes. Substitutions Naval Rifle Range Blanchett for McGinnis. Arsenal Crawley for Penrod; Herme for Benerow; Hamilton for Connor" Connor for Hamilton; Herme for xojie ior nerme; strein tor Hayes; PENN FINDS EASY VICTIM Philadelphia, Nov. 9. The Univer sity of Pennsylvania football team over whelmed Lafayette on Franklin Field today, 34 to 0.

Lafayette, in the early part of the game, put up a strong re sistance, but the pace was too fast, and she gradually weakened, especially after Lehecka, her star fullback, left the game because of injuries. Braun, of irennsyivania. scored tnree tone own? ana atraus two. HARVARD TRIMS TUFTS Cambridge. Nov.

Harvard defeated Tufts at football, 7 to 0, today. Close following of the ball by Captain Daley, of Harvard, and a former captain of the Dartmouth football team of 1911, gave the Crimson its chance to score. Daley recovered the ball which Fullback Fitts, of Tufts, muffed on his own 12-yard line, after a poor pass, and Hunne-man, the freshman fullback, went over the goal line after three rushes. Hunne-man also kicked the goal. STAR TEAMS WILL MEET All-Stars from the Interclub and Semi-Pro Leagues and the Black Sox, colored champions of Maryland, will resume their seven-game series at Shamrock Park, Highlandtown, at 1.30 P.

M. today. Harry Frank, from the champion New Amsterdam Club, of the Interclub League, and Rommell, from the Strick-ers, will toe the rubber for the All-Stars, with Howard and Staylor catching. pW0RKINGMEN! Workingmen. it has been demonstrated to the satisfaction of ma that the grade of Pants we sell at $1.50 to 95.

OO is the best sterling value to be bought in this city. Has none, and son it can be done. id right here in this store is where von find the best Pants for $2.00 to you do. THE PANTS SHOP, 511 WEST FRANKLIN Between Paca and Greene streets. Arm Xo Protected Mre, Theft Injury to Others.

Self md Car AMV Tt Schumann Player -Piano Terms only $2.50 a week This year when the appeal has been sounded to omit trivial Christmas gifts a player-piano for the family suggests an appropriate and welcome offering. If the player that you send home bears the name "Schumann" -good! You've selected wisely. For the Schumann Player Piano contains every modern improvement known in piano construction. It has a marvelous tone and is simplicity itself as far as operating it is concerned. Say the word and we'll set one aside for you till Christmas.

Included, for the price is a bench to match, a handsome scarf, 2 music rolls, one year's tuning and a full guarantee. 681-687 W. Baltimore St. Corner Pine, Through to Redwood Save Money Mace year INSTJKAJfCB NALLE, XST.