The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 23

9 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 191S. RIFLEMEN TASTE DEFEAT ALL FAVORITES IN FRONT Stars Of Sport's Orion MAJOR LEAGUE OAVXERS OPPOSE AVEEK-EXD GAMES. O'DAY WAXTS TO GO TO FHAXCE TO CALL 'EM. COACH BRICKLEY fdRtyzfipr OF H0PKIN5, KICKED GOALS one day c-jt 1 FOUR HELD a Ait i GRIDMONrv'tr WJLJL rJi(w wukk (l A SC350R5 SLOW TH15 HANNER i i Local Navy Eleven Runs Up A Scor Of 21 To 6. FORWARD PASSES EFFECTIVE Collins, Roberts And Frdom Sf-For Ilaltimoreans, While Albert son Is Best Of Visitors.

By a series of line plunges, and run and long forward passes, the local Nay eleven triumphed over the Xaval lirt' Range of the Naval Academy. 21 to at Homewood Field yesterday afternoon Despite the threatening rain cloud -which gathered at noon, a fairly crowd was in attendance, and th who journeyed to the grounds witness-n. a great game of football. A section one of the stands was occupied by jacl ies. and they kept the other in good spirits throughout the with their yells and cheers.

The game started with Annapoli-kicking off to Navy. Byrne ball, and downed in Navy', territory. Then followed a number jj, line plunges, which put the Riflemen goal in danger. Collins threw a perfect forward pass, and Roberts ried the ball over the line for the fi'-toncluiown. Roberts kicked the goal.

Navy kicked to the Annapolitans C' recovered the ball after holding tl-Riflemen to no gain in four down Collins. Byrne and Roberts carried is. ball for gains, and Collins went aroun left end for the second touchdown. Roi. erts again kicked goal.

Navy kicked to Annapolis, and one more the visitors were thrown back fi losses. They were unable to penetral the line of the local jackies. The Ritl men attempted a forward pass, vhi Roberts caught in the air and earn' the ball over for the third touhdov just before the lirt half ended. kicked this goal also. When the second half opened.

and Captain Roan, of the visitor -carried the ball back into local territory! Cornell. Navy's center, recovered a fttr. ble and took the pigskin for yard Once more the ball went to the Ann politans. and after three unsuecessfJ attempts to break through the sailor-. line.

Albertson. Annapolis' right em! went round left end for a Captain Roan failed to kick the goal. When the last quarter opened. Benso i received the visitors" kickoff. After to I'lish through the line.

Collii kicked. The teams then seasawod aud forth, the ball remaining in center of the gridiron most of the tins Then Newberger took a forward Collins and carried it to within yard of the visitors goal. Despite fof attempts to carry the pigskin over, 1 1 visitors' line held hard and the changed hands. The riflemen almo scored another touchdown, when Alber" sou made a rnn around left err However, Vose tackled him and the gat; was over. Collins, Roberts.

Freedom and Yoo starred for the local while Albei I son was the real thing for the visitor The latter was knocked out three tin -but refused to quit the game until a minutes before time was called. AnotibV of the features was the spirit and teaYV work displayed by the Baltimore representatives. The lineup: Navy. P.eu-on Ruzirka Vaiclm Fieedom trimmer liue Nev.herser Roberts Cilht.s liyrne Posi; ion. Riflemen.

Uiiiuhli-i Palwc Toi'iaszeuvsi Schinidlet Ileal it I or iy '1 bom; i in r. T. fl.il.. 1.. L.T..

L. i. I. V. Sunstitui ions: X-ivy fo- tor Xev.

berer, o-nell tor freedom, IHitKl for Hummer, tor I iU l. It -nson Hyrne, Newborncr for Vaughn for Gainer. Coliingham for ilcK.nvai'. Riflemen Case for -VI-'rtson. Refe-ce iie.i, John Hopl-iiis I'nivei "si; Timer O.

Swift, A. lhad linesman Li -ii-tenant Sullivan, Statis Navy. GREAT TAKES HELD TO TIE Great Lakes. 111., Oct. 20.

The Northwestern University football team held the Great Lakes Naval Training Station eleven to a scoreless tie on ft slippery, soggy Iield at the station of bluejackets witnessed ttiv4" game. Although the ball was deep in Northwestern territory during most of the game, the Navy had only two chances score. Paddy Driscoll, a former star at Northwestern, attempted to register two field goals for the bluejackets. lie fuJA bled the ball on his first chance in second quarter and Northwestern kicked 1 out of danger. In the third period DriSvJ coil's shot was too low.

The playing of P.achman at tackled for the Navy and Giest at halfback for vortnwestern leatured. WE LOAN MONEY on DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY and all k'nds of MERCHANDISE PRIVATE ENTRANCE Highest cash prices paid for Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. Harry Agular Co. City Loan Office 204 W. Fayette St.

Race Horse Partner Wanted A lover of race horses will find a rare chance in my ofrer. I now own a nice stable of horses and wish to enlarge it in buying more horses. These horss will race wiater and inmer. I want a partner To take half interest with me, aljout S500U 13 required. This is no fake.

Besc of references furnished and required Address A-'tS. Jialtimore Sun Hureau, Washington, D. W0RKINGMEN! Workiijcrmen in -n ea when prices were more in keeping step Hep, you could buy pants in anv nice store an.i only pay a fair price, but where will you duplicate the ptice we put on pants to le a brave scout to euual our price of Sli OO to S5 OO. THE PANTS SHOP, fill WKST FRAXKLIX j.eiween aca ana (ireeue streets A Reading Standard MOTORCYCLE, with SHe ('ar: cheap to operate: the idPfil metric nf 1 1 1 I from work; the moat conven- iun, 3 IUUI Lim OUI- fit in the worli. Molel IS-T Side Car, Wheel and Tire.

K. O. B. Reading. EASY Write for Catalogue.

R. S. Motor Sales Dis.j a 180- Greenmount Ave. Arc Yob Protectd Araicif Kre, Theft mi, jury io Others. Self gJfcgsiS and Cur? 7--v to Save Aloney---iape yonr k-.

INSrKCB rl: i fSk 1 r'i rst -1 Chicago. Oct. 26. Several American League clubowners do not approve of the proposed semi-professional week-end baseball league planned for next season, B. B.

Johnson, president of the league, stated today. In communicating this to Johnson, he said they asserted they would not permit the use of their plants for such an organization. "The promoters plan a league of major league players and cities and a Saturday and Sunday schedule throughout the season, as I understand it." Johnson said. "The expenses of such a project would be enormous and there also might be difficulty in obtaining players, as baseball is not essential employment." NAVY ROLLS UP SCORE JVlakes 47 Points Against Newport Naval' Training Station. VISITORS ARE FIRST TO TALLY Winchester Recovers Fumble Early In Battle And Runs Across The Goal Line." Annapolis, Oct.

2G. The Navy eleven finally cleared its deck today and went iuto action against the beefy eleven of the Newport Naval Training Station. The Middies won by the overwhelming score of 47 to 7. It was a bitter struggle in spite of the big score. The visitors put on the field a very formidable aggregation, several of them former college stars.

For a time, in the early stages of battle, it looked as if they would prove themselves alert and fit to give the Middies a much stiffer rub. They drew their first breath of encouragement when, after five minutes of the first period had elapsed. Winchester, the elusive quarterback of the Newport-ers. recovered a fumble made by Orr. the Navy quarter, and raced 20 yards across the Navy goal line.

Youngstrom then kicked goal, making the score 7 to 0. This, however, proved but a flash in the pan. It only served to stir the Middies to put on full steam, and this they did. They uncovered a much faster and more concerted attack than their opponents, while the latter, on the other hand, were slow getting under way. The result was that the Middies soon began to invade their territory, and once they established themselves in the lead there was no approach of being headed.

In fact, the Navy defense was a veritable stone wall against the visitors' attack. Seven touchdowns were registered by the Middies, from which five of the goals were kicked. The Navy contingent is delighted over the splendid victory of the Middies, especially in view of the fact that it was accomplished without the aid of three of the star backfield men Captain Ingram, who has been ill at his home in Indiana; Welchel. a Washington who has been suffering with pneumonia, and Roberts, who has a bad knee. The brunt of the offensive work fell upon Butler, Severn and Clark, and they acquittwl themselves well.

Severn got away on several good runs and "was easily the shining light of the game. The game was spectacular, as both teams employed the forward pass and other open tact res on numerous occasions. The Middies had greater success, especially with the forward pass, in which they netted gains ranging from 10 to 20 yards. Perry's punting was a feature. His kicks ranged from to 00 yards.

The line-up and summary N-ivy. Posticus. Newport T. S. 'lively IA Quigley Scaffe L.

Conway LG Lvneb Arthur Fox Perry Evanr Kins It. Onstuson Iove It. McXamars Orr Q. WinebesTei Henoist L.1LH Niton Hut'er Ii.H.H Fitznatricls Severn F. Youngst rum Summary: SCORE BY PERIODS.

Navy 20 7 14 6-47 NewKrt 7 0 0 0 i Substitutions: Navy Denfeld for Saunders, Larson for Arthur, Rawh'ng-i for Orr, Coombs tor Batler, CU.rk for Severn, Severn for ('lark. New- lrt Oftstem for tox, tax for Otfstem, Walker for Winchester, Payne for Nixon. Vogel for Payne, retch for Vojrei, Winchester for Fitzpatiick. Navy scoring: Toucliclovvns P-utler (4j, Severn, (2), dark. Gouls from kicked -'lutier.

King, 2. (ioa's from touchdowns missed Scaffe, 1. Newport serins: Touchdown Winchester. Goal from loucldowii lonnsstniiii. Referee C.

Philadelphia. Umpire Dr. Carl Williams, University of Penn. Head linesman Palmer, of Colby. Time of periods 15 minutes.

STATE TO HAVE QUINT Again "Will lie Represented In District Intercollegiate League, College Park, Oct. 26. Plans for the basketball season are already well under way at Maryland State College. State again has made arrangements to become a member of the District Intercollegiate League, which organization also will embrace the fives representing (iallaudet College, Catholic University and George Washington University. Last year was the first in five that State had a basketball team on the floor, and although the combination finished in last place in the league, the season was by no means regarded as a failure.

State was seriously handicapped by not having a place to practice. Although this five will be pretty well shot to pieces, confidence is expressed that State will be able to put out a more formidable one. The league dates follow December 21 State vs. George Washington. 1 January 11 State vs.

Catholic University. January IS State vs. George Washington. February 1 State vs. Gallaudet.

February lo State vs. Catholic University. March 1 State vs. Catholic University. March State vs.

George Washington. March 1" State vs. Gallaudet. January 2. and February 8 and 22 State is not listed, giving Byrd's boys a chance to play some outside team.

EASTER WOOD JUNIORS WIN Take Pimlico lilets' Mcasnres In Game. The Kasterwpod Juniors defeated the Pimlico Midgets at Gentlemen's Driving Park, 8 to 0. Although outweighed more than "five pounds to the man the Easterwood lads put up a strong article of football and plaved their heavier opponents off their feet. Easterwood kicked off and after holding the Pimlico for downs began a march down the field, C. Wassermau going over for a touchdown at the beginning of the second period.

Easterwood again kicked oil and after holding the Pimlico team again a second march down the field. This time the Pimlico defense stiffened on the 10-yard line, but the Easterwoods tried the aerial route. Lan-din intercepted ji pass behind his own line, but was downed by Boxer before he could get started for a safety. The stars were C. Wasserman and Boxer for the winners and Landin and Messerschmidt for the losers.

The winners would like to arrange games with teams averaging 00 pounds for Saturdays or Sundays. Address Manager George Bobbin, 1G0G Ruxton avenue. The line-up Easterwood. Position. Pimlico.

Boxer L. Scheebal Nchreiber LT Griffin W. JafTe (i Root S. Robbin Appleby Adler It. i Hossom Moore R.T Schwinn Yos It.

Herman AV. Wasserman (capt. i Messerschmidt 'capt.) l. Robbin L. Winder f.

Wasserman It. II Jacobs If. Jarfe F. It Landin Substitutions Easterwood, Gardner for Jaffe. Touchdown C.

Washerman. Safety Pimlico. Referee Lottenbenjer. Umpire Ross. Linesmen Jones and Frieze.

Time of i-eriods 12 minutes. "Will Practice Tomorrow. The City College Midgets football team will resume practice at 0.30 tomorrow morning at the football field in Druid Hill Park. Coach L. E.

Trout wants all regulars and substitutes to come prepared for work. Eight Reward Backers, But Seven Didn't Need The Money. WORLD'S RECORD APPROACHED Cudffel Perform In Fast Time McLean And Hosm Capture Three Knees lOnvli. AVIVXKHS AT A GLAXCK. First Hacc Peerless One, SG.30.

Second 1 Third O. Fourth The i'orter. Fifth -Cudgel, Sixth F.x terminator, $2.00. Seventh Leochares. Eighth Franklin, Kw.p.n Sparrow.

Maryland's greatest racing day was staged yesterday at Launl, with the return ff the sport after being under Spanish iniluenzu restrictions for nearly two weeks. A cosmopolitan crowd, which numbered probably more than 0.000 persons, among whom were many officers and privates of about all the Allied armies and some from the navies, were thrilled time and gain by the close contests of the all-star It was a beautiful afternoon for racing, and droves of patrons left both Baltimore and Washington on the special trains between noon ami 1 o'clock, whale hundreds of machines also made (he trip. It was an afternoon for millionaire owners, for seven of the races were carried off by them. A record that is probably country-wide was established when every favorite eight in all scampered home lirst. the last six being odds-on.

Ned McLean, of "Washington, started the ball rolling by sending l'eerless One to the post. lie paid a little better than even money. His second victory was with the i'orter, who took down the lil ne and Cray Handicap, a sprint at six furlongs, and his third was scored wtih Leochares in the Fovetie Purse contest, which was at a tnile His total winnings amounted to Dramaturge II I First Winner. The silks of Commander J. K.

L. Koss were borne to victory by Dramaturge in the Chevy Chase steeplechase, a run of about -L miles through the iield and over tin- obstacles. Then Milkmaid carried oil tli" Waterloo purse, a run of a mile for youngsters. The great Cudgel finished the performance for the Canadian by winning the Dixie Handic ap, at. a mile and a quarter, from Midway and Omar Khayyam within a second of the world's record time of which was hung up by Ilourless in his match race with Omar last fab.

trio earned t.220. The Fllieott City handicap, which was at a mile and a furlong, fell to Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Kentucky Derby winner, Fxtenninntor. and it was the biggest purse of the afternoon, amounting to S2.010. Franklin, who appeared to be hope-lessly beaten at the lirst turn, electrified I lie spectators by making up so much ground that he got home a nose in front of Flittergold in the eighth race. He cirrii the silks of John S.

Ward. It was listed as the Canvasback Selling Siakes and Louis carried the tr-iiu bis enter' price of $2,500 to 100 and got him. 'liiile lOiiwy for Curiu'cl. Tic handy manner jn which Cudgel disposed of both (miar Khayyam and Midway again Mumps him as the best handicap thoroughbred out this season. Hurl Sarnie neer was forced to call upon him to do his best, and with stiller competition he might have equaled the world's record.

He won with his ears up Midway was beaten half a length, with 'mar several lengths farther back. sen? the trio away from the barrier running, with Omar pointing the ay pas-ing he grandstand. Midway sec.iiid and Cudgel last. It was seen that the race was. being run to soit ('udgcl.

All down tin1 back stretch Omar and Midway fought for the lead, and it was not until the lower bend was reached that Omar began to drop back an Cudgel moved up ou the outside. Thereafter it was only a question of how far Sande would permit Midway to set. the pace before passing him. Have ItiK'krrx Heart Disease. In the eighth race, the Canvasback Selling Stake, the backers of Franklin had heart disease.

(Joins into the lower turn Franklin was knocked into the fence twice, but he managed to keep his feet. He lost many lengths and was a dozen more back of the leaders when straightened out in the back stretch. None thought he ever wcuhl get up and it looked as if Thurber had about decided it was useless to chase the field. Hut thin he evidently changed his mind and put on all sail. In the meantime Douglass S.

John I. Day and Flittergold were breaking their necks, running almost as a team until well around the lower bend. When Franklin began to pick up the leaders his friends saw chances for him getting in the money. Day cracked at the I. cnl of the stretch and Douglass hung out signs of distress, but the veteran Flit te'gold kept on about his business.

Fran'din came like a whirlwind througli the home stretch, and just got up to earn the decision by a whisker. I'uiilsli Sande. The stewards went on record as declaring Karl Sande. who piloted Valais, was the cause of Franklin being thrown against the fence. He was set down for the rest of the meet, but will be allowed to ride Hilly Kelly tomorrow against I IVheti'.

with Jockey (Ireen up, ran out. anproai hing the clubhouse fence in the Chase steeplechase the second time around, and the blunder cost him the race, for he just was about to pass the pacemaker. Kingstown Pier. Instead of pulling up or returning to take the fnce. Crceii got back onto the course and went right along with Dramaturge, the winner, and Kingstown 1'ier, who showed, second place being taken bv Capt.

lial Parr's Le Marsoiuu. lie lilt; Lend. (Joins down the back stretch Green pave his mount his head. Rounding the lower turn he pulled away and was half (i dozen lengths in front of Dramaturge just before the last fence was reached. Frank, who was piloted by Hill Knapn.

probably was best in the race that Milkmaid won, but he was pinched off and knocked about going into the first turn. This misfortune cost him many lengths, but Knapp got him going down the back stretch and he made up the big handicap. P.ut second was the best he could do, with Iioutledge showing. The Porter had to be much the best to win the IUue and Cray handicap, and lainsford had to ride the best he knew how to get. him home in front of Crank, with Pulse showing.

The iield was bunched, with Dr. and Milkman netting the pace. Kxtcrm inntor Leads The Way. "When straightened out Pulse, wdio couldn't get free until too late, was going strongest at the end. The Porter hugged the rail through the long run and found on opening, and Crank, like Pulse, also had to follow the leaders, not being free to run clear until well along in the home stretch.

Knapp kept Exterminator in front all the way in the Kllicott City Handicap. Tombdfo tried to keep up for a while, and was just a neck away, but Knapp was only teasing him. Then Aurum challenged on the lower turn, but Knapp decided it was time to pull away and he easily left the field in the lurch. Aurum placed and lied Sox outgamed Tombolo to show. I.oiik' Shot Run Second.

I.eochares ran the mile in 1 flat to capture tlie Lovetk purse, and he came from behind to win handily over Valor, a 72-to-l shot, with A met showing. Valor paid more than 11 to 1 to place and was the longest shot of the afternoon to share in the spoils. The early pace was set by that fast sprinter Icarus. Oue had to be much the best to land the opening contest. lie is not a fust beginner and Lunsford had to take him over the long route.

He be-rran to move up stoutly going into the lower turn and at the eighth pole was 'all alone. Widow Pedotte, an outsider, placed and another one overlooked, (J rouse, showed. The latter came from away behind to earn his portion of the purse. Chicago, Oct. 26.

Hank O'Day, veteran umpire of the National League, says he is anxious to go to France and call decisions for the American soldiers in their baseball games. O'Day says he has heard that umpires are in particular demand back of the lines, where baseball is one of the principal forms of recreation of fighting men, who find competent officials scarce. "I read something about the need of umpires in France recently," O'Day said today, "and I'm going to try to get in touch with the proper authorities and see if I can't help out some way or other." ST. JOHN'S IS BEATEN Western Maryland, After Auto Accident, Wins Game. B0UNCIITG PUNT WORKS HAVOC It Unable Phillips To Ilun Sixty Yards For Touchdown Other Score Of Methodists Earned.

Annapolis, Oct. 2G. "Western Maryland, with fast team piay both on and back' of the line, defeated St. John's here today in the opening game for the collegiate championship of Maryland, the score being to 7. It was a fumble of a bouncing ball which allowed the Methodists to put over the deciding points in the third period, for at that time the score stood 7 all.

However, the Westminster out-tit had the better of the milling in all of the periods, despite, the fact that her players were badly shaken up in an automobile accident while on their way here. Just outside of Reisterstown the automobile bus in which they were being conveved to the battle field struck a telegraph pole, cut it down and injured three of the players. Langrall. one of the stars, escaped with a slight injury to his foot, but his shoe was cut entirelv off. Yount, a halfback, suffered a slight concussion of the brain and was left in the care of a physician, and Greason was injured about the legs.

Langrall and Greason played, but were not able to show their best form. Soon after the kick-off Keller was forced to punt for the Methodists, but it was poor effort and St. John's regained the ball on her rivals' line. Put Western Maryland held and took the ball away on downs. From that point the victors marched right up the field and across the goal line.

Short line plunges by Pullen. Greason and Keller did the work. Keller kicked the goal. In the middle of the second period Western Maryland attempted to kick on its fourth down and one of her men was penalized for holding. St.

John's refused the penalty and took the ball, it being on the 13-yard mark. Sender did most of the good work and finally carried the pigskin across, after which he kicked goal, tieing the score. The half ended with the ball on St. John's 10-vard line in the possession of Western Maryland. In the third quarter Western Maryland kicked off to her opponent and Sem-ler made three beautiful end runs, placing the leather in mid-field.

Then the Cadets were forced to kick. Keller tried a couple of plays and booted. The ball bounced and it merely touched a rival's hands End hopped over his head, Phillips picked up the spheroid and ran (50 yards for the second touchdown. Keller failed to kick the goal. After that St.

John's did not play so well and Western Maryland had possession of the ball in her territory most of the time. Line-up MKTIIOIHSTS. ST. JOHN'S. JUi.son Batty Rollins; tocher (CaiiL.

i'-rown Tower Si nth. F.ilcr Robertson ltidse-ly rbdiips I j. L.T LXi KG u.t u.is LIIK lt.il. It Ward Hready Kindley Hafer Landrail Jackson Keller (Capr.) (ireasoi' Norr.ient I'ullen Touchdowns Plumps. Kmdley, Sender.

toh1s from touchdowns Keller, Semler. Substitutions: Western Maryland Stubbs for Hafer, Lewis for Stubbs, Ilufer for Lewis, Koller for Jackson. Jackson for Koller. SI. John's Smith for Itrown, Zimmerman for Boiling, Holland for Kiler, Athey for Zimmerman.

Referee II. Oban, Dartmouth. I'mpire I'orter, Washington and Lee. Head Linesman Weymouth, Yale. Time of periods 13 min-ul es.

COLUMEIAS DEFEAT BAYARDS One of the most bitterly contested games ever played at Carroll Park was staged yesterday afternoon between rival P. A. L. teams the Columbias and the Bayards. At the end of an extra 15-minute period the Columbias emerged from the battle winners, due to a vicious shot through goal by E.

Dunn. Harrison, Lazauskas, L. Sugerman and Roman starred for the Columbias, while Kaufman, McConville and Lucas held the honors for the losers. Line-up Columbias. P.

l'osi tion. Itavards. i L. McConville j. I It It.

Kaufman It H. II Kraft C. Kaufman G. SSehultz M. Rercowltz It.

Hishop It. McClurg L. Sonneborn It. C. K.

A. J. Kugarnian I hint on I limn 1 unn I'tora Laukitis Lazanskas It. L. Itomau.

I Sngarman. Goals kicked Hy Lazauskas (4), L. Sugarman (2). It. Harrison, K.

Iunn. Official Charles Ranfl, referee. Time of periods 25 minutes. LAUREL RACE RESULTS FIRST RACE For 3-year-olds and up; claiming; purse; one mile and a sixteenth, l'eerless One, 107 (Lunsford), $6.30. So, S3, won; Widow lledotte, 106 (Stiriini.

$14, $3.50, second; Grouse, 11W (Kelsay). third. Time, 1. 4t 2-5. Goldcrest.

Boy, Arbitrator, Cliff Field, Bid Simmons, Wood Violet, Safrannr, Irish Maid, Ocean Prince, Miss Filly, Star Finch, Koxboro, Clark and Dolina also riiTi. SF.COND CheTy Chase steeplechase handicap; about 2'z miles. Dramaturge, 137 (Campbell), S5.60, $4.10, S2.S0, won; Lmearsouin, 137 (Smoot), $5.90, $3.60, second; Kingstown Pier, 145 (Landry), 54. third. Time, 4.34 2-5.

Pebeto, Babcock, Reddest and Acabado also ran. THIRD Waterloo purse; for 2-year-olds; one mile. Milkmaid. 11G (Sande), $2.40, $2.20, won; Be Frank, 113 (Knapp), $3.30. $2.50.

second; Rout ledge, 11H S2.20, third. Time, 1.3? 3-5. Green Mint, Translate, Antoinette and Romeo also rnn. FOURTH The Blue and Gray handicap; high weight; all ages; six furlongs. The I'orter, 123 (Lunsford), $3.50.

$2.50. $2.20, won; Crank, 119 (Knott), $2.60, $2.10. second; Bulse, 118 (Thurber), $2.80, third. Time, 1.12 1-5. Dr.

Johnson, Highland Lad iiirl Milkman also ran. FIFTH Dixie handicap; for 3-year-olds and up; $2,000 added. Cudgel. 128 (Sande), $3.10, $2.10 and out, won; Midway, 114 (Thurber), $2.40 and out, second; Omar Khayyam, 122 (Kummer), out, third. Time, 2.03.

Only three starters. SIXTH Ellicott City handicap; $2,000 added; for 3-year-olds; one mile and a furlong. Exterminator, 113 (Knapp), $2.60. $2.40. $2.10, won; Auruin.

103 (Collins), $1, $2.90. secojid Red Sox, 102 (Ambrose), $2.90. third. Time, 1.52 1-5. Tombolo and Jane Frances also ran.

SEVENTH The Iovetie purse; for 3-year-olds and up; one mile. lochares, 123 (Lunsford), $3.20. $2.60, won; Valor. 102 (Thurber). $25.10, $9.60, second; Arriet, 99 (C.

Robinson). $3.60, third. Time, 1.39. Smart Money, Jearus and Slippery Elm also ran. EIGHTH Canvas Back stakes; selling; for 3-year-olds and up; one mile and a sixteenth.

Franklin, 116 (Thurber), $3.30. $2.70, $2.20, won; Flittergold, 106 (McTuggartl, $1.10, $2.80, second; Douglass 103 (Kelsay), $1.50, third. Time, 1.45 1-5. Jolm J. Day and Valais also ran.

LAUREL CARD FOR TOMORROW FIRST RACE For maidens; 2-year-old fillies; selling; five and a half furlongs. Donnaliaht, 115; Trompeuse, 105; Dahinda. 105; Susan 107; Jac-netta, 100; Stella's Shadow. 109; Royal Favorite, 105; Marie Connell, 105; Gallant Kitty, 107; Keynote, 105: Ballyconnel, 105; Rainbow Girl, 107; Speedy Lady, 104. Also elidible Chimera.

Ill; "Miss Voski, 110, liberty Lady. 107, 'Tag, 105. SECOND Claiming; 3-year-olds and upward; six furlongs. Captain Marchmont, 115; Back Bay, 113; C. A.

Comiskey, 109: I'epper, 109; Irish Kiss, 1(4; Sandman 2d. 115; Blazeaway, 113; Jule, 106; John Douglass 108; Langhorne, 113: Dr. Campbell, 111; Sincerity. 106; Olarisse 101. Also eligible Chemung, 113: l'ilsen, 113; l'etelus, 115; Bellrinsrer, 113; Hwfa, 113; Neilloc, 116.

THIRD Claiming for 3-year-olds and up; onr mile and a sixteenth. Dan, 111; 110; Greetings, 101; "Eddie Henry, 10-; Starfmch 102; Pleasant Dreams, 10S; Nigel. Ill; Grey Eagle, 109; Miss Filly. 100; Goblin. 102; Tootsi.

102; Kentucky Boy, 111; Golden Bantam. 101; Flora Finch, 101; 'Grayson, 103: Cavan Boy, 101. Also eligiole I'azza 103; Artist, 102; Irish Maid, 104; 'Charley McFerran, 102; Thornbloom, 114; Garrone, 112. FOURTH The Cambria handicap; 3-year-olds and up: mile and 70 jards. Cudgel, 130; Icarus, 113; Baybeny Candle, 107; Kate Bright, 106: Leoehares, 125; Arriet, 109; Smart Money, 1C6; Slipiery Elm, 105.

FIFTH The John McLean Memorial Cup; for 2-year-clds; six furlongs. Eternal, 122; Billy Kelly. 122; Penrose 119. SIXTH The Chesapeake Liberty Bond purse; 3-year-Glds and up; oue mile. Highland Lad, 115; Celto, 109; Wiseman, 107; Gala Dress.

104; Red Sox, 102; Bayberry Candle, 109; Buck board, 107; Obolus. 107: Valerius. 102; Cobalt Lass, 99. SEVENTH RACE Claiming; for 3-year-olds and up; ndle imd a sixteenth. Lytle, 114: Iazv Ixu, 111; Tie Pin 107; Sea Urchin, 107: Bravado, 102; Fairy Legend, 99; Soldier, 111; The Dean, 108; Captain Ray, 107; Fairly, 107; Ben Hampson, 112; Galley Head, 111; Siik Bird, 107; Sky Pilot, 107; Senator Broderiek, 102; Bierinan, 105.

Also eligible Dr. Charcot, 107; Millrace, 93; Buck Nail. 107; G. M. Miller, 110; Scarboro Beach, 102; Peerless One.

106. GQW TOO Tftir Jf1t1E WLDZ MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR FORMER BOXER TODAY vans CHESTER WILLIAM WEBB The little boxer was known in the ring as Battling Uobby Burns, but he fought his greatest battle under his own name and in the colors of Uncle Sam. lie went down with -the ill-fated Ticon-deroga, which was first swept by shrapnel by a German sub. The memorial services will be held at the home of his parents, 1233 East Madison street at 3 o'clock this afternoon. RIVALS TO PLAY TODAY Dry Docks And Highlands Will Resume Baseball Series.

Four baseball games are booked for this afternoon. The Dry Docks and the Highlands will resume their State cham pionship series at Shamrock Park, Iligh-landtown, while the All-Stars from the Interclub and Semi-Pro Leagues will clash with the Black Sox at Westport. Double-headers are carded at both grounds, the first being called at 2 o'clock. A feature of the games at Shamrock Park will be the appearance of Eddie Ainsmith behind the bat for the Highlands. The catcher from the Washington Americans has severed his connection with the Dry Docks and has signed up with the rival nine.

The line-up Dry I ocks Bates, c.f. Maisel. 3h. Wortman, s.s. Schulte, r.f.

Haddock, c. Harris, Brown, 1 Frock, Danforth or Settan, p. Highlands Fewster, s.s.; King or Sentz, l.f. Priest, Russell, Lamar, c.f.; High or Schrader, r.f. Bishop or Fielder, 3b.

Ainsmith, Whalen or Schaufele, c. Thompson, Russell, Khmli or Donohue, p. VICTORY FOR PATTERSON Seniors Take Second Game From Bartlett-IIayward Soccerites. In the second game of the series, with Bartlett Ilayward at Patterson Park yesterday, the Patterson Seniors won, 7 to 1. After a series of passes the first goal was scored by Foreman, who made three others later.

Furlong and Waters played well for the losers. The Patterson Oo-pounders defeated the Juniors, 2 to 1. After receiving a pass from Pop Zielers, R. Comegys scored. Tyler, Arli and Stansbury starred for the winners, while Kerner and Nagler played bes.t for the losers.

Line-up Bartlett Ilayward. Position. Patterson. Waters L. Connelly Foster L.

F. Amnion German R. B. Kneavel Fnrlons L. If I.

Cohen Gordon R.H I. Gardner Wat her M. Audi Ha-baugh 1 R.F D. Foreman Grendrof R.F .1. Delp Porter C.F I).

Knox Finer L.F II. Brown Little C. Moore Goals Foreman (4), Knox, Moore Kneavel. Officials Join Neun (referee). Swanley and Gebhardt (linesmen).

Time of periods 35 min. 95-POrXDERS. Position. JUNIORS. Swan berg Kly C-ometrys L.

Parr C. Fitzberger R.B J. McMichaels T. Krng L.H. II W.

Siefert A. R.H. II A. McMichaels B. Arti G.

Caulk Tyler O.R.F II. Moran W. Zieters I.R. Connelly C.F C. Nagler W.Davis O.L.

F. Craig Ward I.L.F B. Kerner Goals kicked by Kerner, Comegys. Goals from penalty by Cometrys. Officials John T.

Neun. referee; IShafer and Wills, linemen. Time of periods 20 minutes. GEORGIA TECH WINS Atlanta, Oct. 2G.

Georgia Tech defeated Camp Gordon's team of former gridiron stars by a score of 2S to today in a game that was anybody's until Strupper, former Tech star, who is now in the army, fumbled in the second period. Ferst recovered for Tech and raced lJA) yards for a touchdown. Later in the same period Barron added another Tech score after the ball had been carried half way down the field by line bucks and end runs. The third period was scoreless, but Barron and B. Adams again scored touchdowns in the final quarter.

Captain Fincher kicked all goals. Illinois Eleven Loses. T'rbana. 111., Oct. 2G.

The Auxiliary Naval Reserve football team of Chicago defeated the Universoty of Illinois eleven today, 7 to 0, in a hard-fought game barred to the public because of the influenza epidemic. The Navy team scored shortly after the opening of the second half on a pass from Koester to Fromke, who ran twenty yards for a Klein kicked goal. A i' ON WE hISV ANWAL mm Iff, YYSs JT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR AT NEWPORT STATION S. 4 LIEUT JOHN DAVIS. lie is the man behind the guns at the Newport Naval Training Station, and is a firm believer in athletics of every branch.

SOLDIERS GOOD AT SOCCER Ilolabird Team Defeats Clifton Seniors, 2 To O. The Clifton Seniors were forced to lower their colors before the well-balanced soccer team from Camp Ilolabird. When the whistle blew for the ending of hostilities the score was 2 to 0 in' favor of the soldiers. The game was one of the most spirited and interesting that ever has been staged at Clifton. The first half was a whirlwind.

For minutes the teams battled, but neither could score. In the second half, after 10 minutes of play, the soldiers carried the ball past Clifton's backs and Lindstrom booted the ball past Goal-tender Lynch. After splendid passing J. Smith, captain of the Ilolabird team, and A. Lindstrom took the bail forward, and the latter shot the soldiers final tally.

.1. Smith. Ilaggerty, Sergeant Rosback and II. Iioouev plaved well for Camp Ilolabird, while F. Bauers.

O'Donnell and Deverreaux did fine for the Cliftons. Lineup f'amp Holabird. Position. Clifton. K.

L. Lynch J. Dransfield L. O. Ludwig J.

Owens R.B N. Deverreaux W. F. H. N.

Sw. K'er II. Rooney It. H. Davis HaRgertv C.

Bauers M. J. Fairell O.R.F J. Streb Dowries I. R.

II. Waters J. CF N. O'Donnell Rosback O. L.

A. Harrington A. Lindstrom I. L. F.

Bauers Goals kicked A. Lindstrom, 2. Official Krnest Nelson. Time of periods 35 minutes. Linemen H.

Wilmer and Fhillips. After this game the All-Stars defeated the Washiugtons, 2 to 0. Goals were scored by Stumpf and J. Carlson. The teams were composed as follows All-Stars King, Stumpf.

Greenwood. Tudor, B. Carlson, Guth. Cook. Lyons, Pfaff, J.

Carlson and II. Wilmer. Washiugtons Pannette. Ball. Burke, Korn, Chandler.

A. Chandler, Khein, B. Lyons, Shultz, O'Donnell and Morris. Murphy Gets Directum J. Indianapolis, Oct.

20. Directum 2.01V-;. the leading money-winning pacer on the Grand Circuit this season, was today sold by Fred ('line, of this city, to Tommy Murphy, of Poughkeep-sie and the black stallion was shipped from the local track this afternoon to Poughkeepsie. The price is said to be ijtf.ObO. Directum .1.

has $13,270 to his credit this year and will be raced in the free-for all paces "along the Grand Circuit next year by Murphy. Penn Loses On Fumble. Philadelphia, Oct. 20. A forward pass in the closing minutes of play, gave the United States Marines from the Philadelphia Navy Yard a 7-to-0 victory over the University of Pennsylvania football team on Franklin Field today.

The pass was made within ten yards of Pennsylvania's goal line. Except for students and marines, the public was not admitted to the game because of the influenza epidemic. Howard Berry Stars. Nashville. Oct.

2G. Lieut. Howard Berry's sensational end runs on a water-soaked field resulted in the fieteat ot anuerDiit today oy the soldier eleven from Camp Hancock by a score of 10 to 0. A punting duel was staged in the last half by Berry and Goar, in which the latter slightly excelled. Vanderbilt's only touchdown resulted from a blocked kick which was recovered behind the goal line.

Football Player Dies. Chicago. Oct. 20. The first football fatality of the season in Chicago was reported today when William P.

Ryan, 21 years old. died of injuries incurred in a game played on October 0. Ryan played on a team in what is known as the "Prairie Circuit." 3richisran To Play Assies. Ann Arbor. Oct.

20. The University of Michigan and Michigan Agricultural College were matched today for a football game at Ann Arbor November 23. the date Michigan had left open by the cancellation of the Minnesota game. PZ'Kl. STATE'S PUNTS UNLUCKY Two Of Them Arc Blocked And Maryland Champions Lose.

CHEMICAL ELEVEN THE VICTOR Farmers Hold Lead Until Fourth Period Have The Advantage In Weight. College Park, Oct. 2G. Maryland State Students' Army Training Corps, football team was defeated today in the opening game of the season by the eleven representing the Chemical Warfare Service from the American University. The score was 13 to State taking the lead early in the first quarter and holding it without trouble until the fourth, when the team went to pieces and allowed the visitors to score two touchdowns.

State kicked off. The American University aggregation got away and covered about 20 yards before being compelled to kick. State got the ball on its own 20-yard line and by, successive rushes pounded its way up the field. Just about two minutes before the cud of the period State had the ball on the visitors' one-yard line and when it was carried across the team was called back and penalized for holding. Immediately there was a line-up and a forward pass across the goal line fell into Stubbs' arms, but Stnbbs dropped the ball.

Two blocked punts in the fourth quarter cost State the game. Both misplays gave the visitors the ball in positions from which they scored. The visitors outweighed State considerably and had in their line-up much older and more experienced players. Probably the most brilliant individuals in the American University line-up were Kichline, former Ursinus backfield star Peterson, quarterback at Minnesota, and Lentz, former West Virginia University lineman. In the first two quarters State's halfbacks, Bosley and Guervich, gained ground constantly, but in the second were stopped repeatedly.

Line-up and summary Md. State. Position. Amer. Fniv.

Groves L. Ruckle Snyder L. Horn Bailey KG Lentz Coster Marcus Myers R. Reichard Molster R. Tracey Stubbs R.

Grabowski Knode Q. Peterson Bcsley L. Orr Guervich It. Chorley Raedy F. Kichlins Touchdowns Kichline (2).

Guervich. Goals from touchdown Kichline. Referee Morse. Umpire Battersby. Head linesman Lieutenant Carter.

Time of quarters Ten minutes. TO PLAY FOR THE RED CROSS The Windsor Athletic Club football team, Washington's most formidable gridiron warriors, arrived in Baltimore last night fit and ready for the battle today with the All-Stars of Baltimore. The proceeds of the gate receipts will be turned over to the Bed Cross. The visitors will present the same line up that defeated the locals last week, and theif star backfield. composed of Bob Marmion.

former Georgetown star "Tex" McBride, formerly of University of Virginia, and Bill Limerick, of Holy Cross, will give the locals no end of trouble. GUILFORD, 13; SUPERIORS, 0 The Guilford Athletic Club of Govans defeated the Superior Athletic Club ves-terday at Clifton Park, 13 to 0. The Guilford backfield's offensive work was splendid and the line was like a stonewall. Many fine runs were made. Kelly and Keune played well for the losers.

The Guilford Club is after the class championship, and teams in that division are challenged. Saturday Guilford, will play the Auroras at Patterson Park. Line-up Guilford A. Position. Superior A.

C. Green Pennell Van Duren L. Kendall Smith. Capt L. Dederen Sutton Reaver Lr.nhoff R.

Capt. Smith Sautenback R.T New Connifl R. Eshman Jones Kelley Marrett L. II Keene Harvey II Zimmeimian Finn F. Referee Harback of City College.

Umpire De Hotf Axtez. Linesmen Sticher and Ray-mo. Substitions Superiors. Kissen for New; New for Smith Superiors, Smith for Finn, Finn for Harvey, Ritter for Van Duren, Harvey for Barrett. Time of quarters.

10 and 12 minutes. SOME FOOTBALL SCORES At Philadelphia United States Marines, Philadelphia Navy Yard, 7 University of Pennsylvania. 0. At Easton Muhlenberg, 7 Lafayette, 0. At Swarthmore, Pa.

Swarthmore, ul Ursinus, 7. At Des Moines Drake University, 35 Des Moines College, 7. At Alliance, Ohio Mount Union, 17 Case, 7. At New Brunswick, N. J.

Rutgers, 39; Lehig-h, 0. At Camp Randall, Wis. Camp Grant, 7 University of Wisconsin, 0. At St. Paul, Minn.

Minnesota, 2o St. Thomas. 7. At Syracuse. N.

Y. Syracuse, 13 Army Transport Corps, 0. At Carlisle, Pa. Dickinson, 27 LTar-risburg Academy, 0. At Middletown, Conn.

Wesleyan, Amherst, 0. At Boston. Mass. Boston College, 12 Camp Devens, 0. At Oberlin, Ohio Western Reserve, 6 Oberlin, 3.

At Great Lakes, 111. Great Lakes, Northwestern. 0. At Cedar Rapids. Iowa Coe College, 0 Cornell College, 0.

At New York Columbia, 7 Camp Merritt, 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Depauw, Camp Purdue, 7. At Crawfordsville, Ind. Wabash College, 21 Fort Harrison Engineers, POLY ON THE LONG END Defeats McDonogh School Eleven By 21-To-O Score.

BEEF HELPS THE ENGINEERS Aerial Attack, Dariey To Thompson, Brings Good Results Cadets Pjit Up Stubborn Fight. Polytechnic defeated McDonogh's scrappy eleven yesterday afternoon at Walbrook Oval, 21 to 0. The farmer boys greatly outweighed, giving the victor a real bajtle for honors. Neither team was in midseason shape, but McDonogh appeared to have had something on the city boys in that respect. McDonogh's lighter line stood up against the smashing blows delivered by Poly's backs and made a better showing in the latter part of the contest, Tech making most of her gains by line plunges in the first half.

Poly convinced scholastic fans that she must be reckoned with in the battle for the championship. Coach Frankie Bowers has the material, but lack of practice and the calling off of preliminary games, which always give a coach an opportunity to correct faults, have proved handicaps. Fought For Every Inch. The Engineers started off like a house afire, rushing the ball down the field to McDonogh's goal line within the first few minutes of play. Fans quit speculating on the winner and siinoly wondered how large the score would be.

But McDonogh came back and fought Tech for every inch of ground. Joe Thompson and Dariey showed up well for the Engineers, the pair pulling off several long forward passes. The former, a member of the champion high school relay team of America, uses his speed to good advantage on the gridiron, and can catch the pigskin like a baseball. Dariey throws accurately, and, after McDonogh's defense stiffened after the lirst quarter, the aerial attack was responsible for most of Poly's gains. Thompson, however, was forced to retire from the game, and Poly was not so successful with this method of attack.

McDonogh received the kickoff. and, after hitting Poly's line twice without a gain, punted. Tech had little trouble advancing the ball to his opponent's three-yard line when Dariey plunged through centre for the first score. Nesbit kicked goal. Aerial Attack Opens.

Poly again kicked to McDonogh, and the latter made a lirst' down. The ball changed hands on a fumble, and tiie Engineers started forward passing. Dariey heaved the pigskin about 23 yards and Thompson was there to receive it. Powell fumbled on the next play, and McDonogh got the ball on its own 20-yard line. McDonogh was forced to punt, and Poly made up for ground lost on the fumble when Dariey and Thompson completed another long forward pass.

Joe was downed on McDonogh's one-yard line. However, a plunge by Abbott gave Tech another touchdown. Nisbet booted the ball over fhe bar for the extra point. Both teams battled here until the latter part of the third quarter when Powell intercepted a forward pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown, Nisbet again coming through with his trusty toe. Cadets Try Passes, In the last period, McDonogh pulled off several fine forward and lateral passes, and was on Poly's 12-yard line when Poly made a stand.

The Cadets attempted to drop kick, but the ball went wide of the mark. Line-up Poly. Position. McDonogh. Bell UK Turtle Nesbit Ij.

Miehael Callis Buck Kppler Kelley Smith Ii Friend Uornbrooks R. Baily Thompson It. Horshner Darlev U- Asehmeier Abbott: L- H. Incham Kittle K. H.B Brandau Powell F.I! Kinsey Touchdowns Dariey, Abbott, Powell.

Goals from touchdowns Nisbet, 3. Substitutions Beech for Eppler, Dehuff for Thompson, Smith for Friend, Swartz for Hitte. Referee Lucy. Time of periods 10, 12. 10, 12 minutes.

SOCCER GAMES CLOSE Blue Devils And Latrube "Win From Strenuous Rivals. Some of the fastest soccer play that ever has been seen at Latrobe Park resulted yesterday in the Latrobes defeating the Tigers, 1 to 0. and the Blue Devils winning from the Ked Devils, 1 to 0. The Blue Devils were seeking revenge, for Red Devils beat them last Saturday and it was a hard-fought battle. The issue was not settled until the last part of the game when R.

Noun shot from a mix-up in front of the Red Devils' goal. The contest between Latrobe and the Tigers was a fight from start to finish. The Latrobes made several attempts to score, but the excellent stops of Goal Tender Weigman thwarted these efforts. Line-up Tieo-s. Position.

Latrobes. M. Weisnian D. Keihini O. Steinitz L.

P. Wendliu L. Lang W. Creekmore K. Gunning L.HB A.

CaUden T. li.Il X. Long E. Rout-hard W. Lvsmyet J.

JIack O.R.F A. help Y. Steyer I.lt.F G. Sch, ni.lt R. Noon Schekeis p.

Kiel O.L,. Jl. Noil V. Gabrio I.L. Fr.

P. einer Goals kicked By Iesinser. Officials Wilson Shaffer. Time of periods 45 minutes. Blue Devils.

F. Iitner G. Schmidt K. Rochard O. Steinitz D.

Kelhim R. Noon P. Biel P. Weiner K. Lang J.

Jones P. Wendling Goals kicked Post tion. L. 11. IS L.

II C. C. A. Noon. B.ed Devils.

J. W. Desinger A. Seip J. Mick M.

Weigmann 11. Noil K. Gunning C. Herkels J. O.ster P.

Steyer W. Gabriou Officials Wilson. by.