The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 31

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY' MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1916. HARVARD BLANKS BATES POLY LOSES OPENER i ScorettPrmrTonrliflAwn With Team But Makfts Splendid Stand Ap-ninst! Talking Over Poly's Football Plans AITKEN BREAKS RECORP He Averages 104.3 Miles An Hour In Astor Cup Race On Sheeps-head Speedway. NAVY UNABLE TO SCORE Dickinson College Displays Unexpected Strength In Annual Football Clash. That Shows Much Added Western Maryland College.

Strength. Score 19 TO 0. THACHER MAKES TWO SCORES NICHOLSON BRIGHT STAR RICKENBACKER IS SECOND FORWARD PASSES A FAILURE Kvvoiid-StrliiK lluvk, llurd Man To Stop- I array Also Slam. KiiRlneers' Line Plays Well, While I I-Statcr Circle The Kod For Long Gains. 5 I Rnckslall's Car-Upsets After 11 u-ning Off Xrack And Mechanician Suffers Sprained.

Shoulder. Roberts Does Dnlk of liround (ntn-ing For Middles And Practically Is Assured. Of Position. New York, Driving 250 miles without a stop, Johnny Aitken, of Indianapolis, won the Astor cud race on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway this af- Cambrfdge, Sept. liar- li.v CHANDLER fard rolled up 'M points on liates in the Polytechnic opened her football sea-ocond kudu: of the season tothiy.

I yesterday at Westminster with the Crimson team that was held in eherK Western Maryland College eleven. Tho a week ago by Colby had added strength Baltimore schoolboys were defeated, -19 today, both iu the xkfield and on the but played a plucky gaioe and made line. Bates ut no tiin. threatened 10 th, fight all the way. fcoore, und it wus nt until the fourLli 1lk' -i'-season contests, it was I'eriod, when Harvard had in line in spots.

The offensive work of subs, that the Hates backs were able i botl1 showed lack of polish and there to pierce the line appreciably. wer? many noticeable defensive errors. Annapolis, Sept. SO. The Nary football machine got its first real action today when it tackled the eleven of Dickinson College, and the resultant showing was not very impressive or else the Carlisle lads have the making of one of the strongest teams in their history.

The teams battled for of minutes of actual play, and neither was able to score. The game was the season opener for the Naval lads, and while not a great deal was expected by the local gridiron fans, yet it was thought the Middies would at least be nhl. "ri -cvertiieless, it was an interesting bat- Harvard's new bakfield combina- mill oi 1" lower, Jioini Jlli-i ii.iCfi-worked well in the opening halt'. After a series of straight line bueks Flower went around the end for vnr.is 4 ill planted the ball wiihin scoring distance of the Ilat.es goal, and Timelier on next rush produced the touchdown. Harvard started again on big drive "when Mono Tavlor, the big guard.

blocked Bates punt on the IM-yard une owned ie ha within two Sards of the goal. Thaeher went over lor the touchdown. When te-ond Iiolf opened a new backfield was introduced. Casey, Ilorween and JJuniliam did tin I'lishi ilia aaaIIIaBaBaBaHaaaalalaBlaaaiiiBHHrtBaalalaaaalaalliaaaj9aiaaa ei.d runs, often dragging ulong two or i 'rk of the linemen was three taeklers. The subs worked the to lhit of t'ae ends and back-bull to the ITJ-yard mark mainly through "tld.

Casey's running and Murray, the quar- l.inc-1 Lack Weight. CAPTAIN WATSON AND. COACH PORTER. VIRGINIA WINS GAME But Davidson Conies Back Strong After Coach Evans" Team Scores Two Touchdowns. And Phils Off Tke Plays ond.

Stengel flied to Paskert. One run, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia Stock flied oiit to Wheat. Cutshaw threw out Whitted.

Olson threw out Cravath. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Wheat singled sharply to i i i I He-ht. ditshaw sacrificed. Bvrne to Lu derus.

Wheat scored on Mowrey's rinnihlo left Olson heat out a roller along the left field foul line. Mowrey uxnig iwo toucnaowns in rapid suc-going to Myers went out to Lu- cession at the start of today's game derus unassisted, Olson going to sec- with Davidson College, Virginia's foot-ond, Mowrey held at third. Marquard ball team suddenly was halted and had went out to Luderus unassisted. One to be content wid i4.to.0 victory run, three hits, no errors. i procvT.1.-r, a xne Presbyterian presented a sturdy r-, 1 TV wlwnr Tnrl Philadelphia Dugey batted, for Lud erus.

catsiiaw tummeu iugey grounu-i ff c. er and the batter was safe. Niehoff femuve and defensive. Near the close sacrificed, Meyers to Daubert. Killifer ot the contest they carried the pigskin flied to Meyers, Dugey holding second to Virginia's 15-yard line, where Law-Weiser batted for Alexander.

Weiser son essayed a drop kick, which went struck out. No runs, no hits, one error, wide. Brooklyn Kanthlener took thej Virginia started the game with a ESS sh. dashing runs by Carrinzton and crnoon 2.2,5.04, a new record for the distance. His average speed was 104.3 miles an hour.

At the fiftieth mile the Indianapolis driver swung into the lead ahead of Chevrolet and never relinquished that position, finishing the race nearly a lap ahead of Rickenbacker, who finished second. was third. In addition to winning the Astor cup and a cash prize of $10,000, Aitken's victory places him in the lead for the chamnionship of the American Automobile Asso'ciation. Today's race was the second big automobile event to be won by Aitken without a stop. He finished first in the 300-mile contest on the Cincinnati Speedway last Labor Day.

Rickenbacker 's time was 2.24." 19.55, while Vail's was 2.25, 51.84. The following drivers finished in the order named: Mulford, Milton, Klein, Lecain and Devigne. Aitken drove the entire distance without any signs of engine trouble and at no time was the terrific pace he set at the fiftieth mile slackened. Rickenbacker, wbile not quite so fortunate, drove a plucky race and always managed to be in the first flight. The same was true of Vail and Mulford, who gave fine exhibitions as drivers.

Chebrolet and Christiaens had to retire early in the race, and among the other prominent drivers forced to withdraw were Resta. Ruckstall, Henning, Moore, Lewis, McBride and Galvin. their cars having become disabled through burned out bearings. Several minor accidents occurred, but the only one which caused any sensation among the spectators was when Ruck-stall's car upset, after running off the track near the turn into the main stretch, turning over when it hit the ground. Ruckstall got out of the wreck uninjured, but his mechanician.

Quick- stall, suffered a sprained shoulder. The following cars and their drivers were entered: Sunbeam, Christisens; Puegeot, Resta; Duesenberg. Milton; Hudson, Vail: Due-senberg, Mulford; Crawford, Kline; Crawford. D'Alene; Pengeot. Aitken; Mercer, Ruckstall; Maxwell, Iticken-bacher; Maxwell, Henderson; Premier, Galvin; Delage, Le Cain; Delage.

Devigne: Sunbeam, Chevrolet; Dans. L'Ar-gent Moore; Peugeot, Wilcox; Duezen-berg, Buznne; Premier, Lewis; Duesenberg. Devlin; Adams. Adams: Hoskins, Hughes; Ernes. Gabel; West Duluth, Rawlings Crawford.

Moore; Ogren, Henning; Olsen, McBride; Olsen, Watson; Pugh. Meyer; Ogren, Burt, and Mercer, Pull en. CAREY HAS LOW CARD He Turns In An 80 In Match Which Elkridge Hunt Wins From Marylanders. In the first of the series of team matches, the Elkridge Hunt Club defeated the Maryland country Club on tho links of the former by the score of 14 to 5. The excellent condition of the course made good scores possible.

The lowest card was held by Miles Wilson Cary, who turned in an eighty. For Elkridge the point winners were Miles Wilson Cary. Ed Nelson. II. A.

Parr, A. D. Atkinson and Albert K. Wampole, while Tom Sasscer, William Holland and D. M.

Wolfe were the only scorers for their side. A return match will be nlayed at tho Maryland Country Club. The line-up md. c. Tom Sasscer 1 Ti.

EL Johnston 0 H. liissell 0 T. C. Brian 0 Sling'nff 0 William Hol'and 1 N. 0 William.

MePhail 0 John Lemmert 0 D. M. Wolf 3 Totals 6 R. M. Snvth 0 Mile Wilson 3 W.

rk-k 0 D. Nelson 3 F. A. Savage 0 Richard H. Thompeon.

0 Ti A. Parr. 3 Albert K. Wamnole. 2 A- D.

3 A. R. Riggs 0 Totals ....14 SOCCER LEAGUE OPENS Three Interesting Games Are Staged On The Field At Clifton Park. The Junior Soccer League of the Clifton Park station started play yesterday afternoon and the four-sturdy teams did great work. The opening game was won bv the Terrible Eleven.

2 to 0. from the Johnny Streb and Fritz Bauers made the goals. Westphal. Tudor, Smith. Brothers, Bender and Dorsey did well for the losers, while Peppier, Bosley, Dryden and Humphries starred for the winner; The second game also was well contested, the first penalty of the season being checked against Bill Seiber, of the school boys.

Red Freyer easily made the penalty kick. Steen, C. Schmidt and Iletz played the best for the losers. Weis-man, Graham and Puhlman also were in the spotlight. The opener was a practice game between the seniors and the park team.

Each side scored a goal. Eggs Swegler kicked the first tally, while Stanley Erlbeck scored later tor Clifton. Scores: Washington Has Long Drill. Chestertown, Sept. 30.

The hardest and longest signal drill of the season was the order of the day for the Washington College eleven. The entire team is rapidly rounding into a machine. Schelberg, who has been played at tackle, was shifted into his old position at guard. Cain, one of Washington's three veteran ends, alternated at tackle and wing. The backfield went through the signal drill in fine style.

Brown, Wallace, Bran-ham and Joyce Erickson look permanent. Coach Kibler has dismissed the backfield and end problem from his mind entirely and is concentrating his attention upon the line. Junior Q.nlnt Organized. The Junior Basketball team of the West Park Athletic Association hag organized and would like to book games. Address II.

Newman, West Park Recreation Centre. Hampden. tie and gave both an opportunity to give th" new men a thorough trvoot. Poly's weakness was on the ends of the line and in tret tin ir off lie ount3. 1'nring the first part of the game the Collegians circled the Engineers ends almost at will.

During the secon half 1 the Poly wing men bruced a li e. but 'heir work still left muci to be desired. ln K'ttinjr off punts also the lo al ads i a uju ster scores may be attributed to this defect. From tackle to tackle Poly held her I own and very few gains were made through her line. Once she hel I tie up- Maters f.

downs on the five-vard 1 ne. Western Maryland showed the makings a pretty good football team. She pre sented a crippled line-up which lackec weight, but her interference was tin 3df ie best, seen at estminvter for three years, and she has a nucleus of stars around which a formidable machine can be built. The first score cum after nine minutes of play. Cross made a bad pass to Watson for a punt and Keller ran tho short kick back to within striking distance of Poly's goal.

The schoolboys threatened to hold the collegians az this point, but a penalty gave the home team a first down and Wool ford slipped over tackle for the score. Keller kicked a di Hi cult goal. The second touchdown came in the next period, and was made possible by a -10-yard end run by Oarrett after he had taken a lateral pass from Keller. Aided by splendid interference from Wool ford, he swept down the field and should bave had ft touchdown on the play, but he cut in too soon and was don ned on Poly's L'O-yard line. Then a few line plunges took the ball Keller making the score.

A punt-out for a try at goal failed. Kemter IUoekn I'nut. During the third period Poly held her opponents scoreless, but just it closed Kester blocked one of the schoolboys' punts, chased the ball and recovered it on Poly's 10-yard line, (larrett took it over for the last score on the first play of the fourth quarter. Keller missed goal. The bright particular star of the game was Nicholson, centre on the Western Maryland eleven.

He contributed about half of his team's tackles and was the most aggressive man on the field. lie weighs close to UK) pounds, but is fast for a big man. Several times he broke through ami nailed Poly's backs as they went starting 'round the end, which is some feat for a centre. His passing was hard and accurate nnd he bears every ear-mark of being a find for the up-Staters. He played better football yesterday than was shown by any centre in Maryland last year, with the possible exception of Primrose of nopkins in the St.

John's State games. (Inrrett played his usual brilliant contest, getting in two end runs of 40 yards each, aided by the footwork which distinguished him last season. On the defensive he mowed down every play in bis territory. He was forced to leave the game in the last quarter with an injured hand. Yl'oolford In The (inme.

Much of YWsrprn Maryland's success was dim to the playing of Woolford. a 1 halfback. He led the up-State interference the way it ought to be led. throwing himself at tho shoestrings of the opposing ends just as they were about to tackle and taking them out of the play for keeps. oolford carried the ball well also, and despite his small size was continually in evidence during the afternoon.

1 fa. played football with his head, and showed more real science than any man on the field. The work of the Western Maryland ends was all that could bo expected. Johnson, playing with an injured leg. stopped everything that came his way, and Captain Keller played his usual consistent heady game.

The Methodist lin-e was outweighed and was for the most part green. Alexander and Warfield. the guards, had their troubles. The former," a veteran, got in several backfield tackles when they helped, and Warfield, playing his first game of football, acquitted himself wvll. I'ollnrd The Poly Star.

Captain Watson, Nesbitt and Pollard grabbed the spotlight for Poly. The last-named has possibilities as a quarterback and Coach Porter was much pleased with his work. Watson and Nesbitt played an excellent defensive game, as did Butler. Gross, at centre, took everything Nicholson had in stock and came back for more, but he wnas hopelessly outweighed, having to give away nearly pounds to Ins opponent. The strenuous treatment handed him by the big -Methodist caused him to hurry his passes, some of which came to Watson, in' kick "formation, at a bad angle, but Cross' playing was all that cou4d be expected under the circumstances.

Very little open play was attempted. Poly tried a few forward passes, all of which failed, and Western Maryland completed one out of three The Baltimore team looked very good from tackle to tackle and the backfield will do with a little polishing. The ends need serious attention. Western Maryland's backfield is not as well-balanced as it might be and the line is weak in spots. Lineup: Western Maryland.

Positions. Polytechnic. JoIuimhi T.ieft end Sullivan Middletnn Tjeft tackle Aeker Alexander Left irnard Nesbitt Xii-1 1 1 1 1. iu cent re ross Warfield Kisht enard TtafTel I HiisrrV.I..., Kin-ht tackle Butler Renter (eapt-) Iticht end Mrtin Keller Oi la erbaek Vrii 1 artl Woolfiird Rieht anarterbark. Weedon (iarrett Loft hilfte.k....(ciTt.) Wntami WintMte Piilll-ack Itroady TorehdowTia Wo'ford, Keller, (Iarrett.

Ooals from touchdowns Keller. Western Maryland aub-HLitnted: Roberts for Warfie'd. Wilson for Win-rnt. Miles few Pnsev Ut MTiddletein. 1'olyteebTiie Kiihetitnted Ballard for Mroi.

Bal'ard. Ba'lintrer for SuUivan. Ptister for B.illtiik-rr. Hibbitu for RarT.l. ThcTictrtniii for Pollard.

Hall for Acker. Keferee M. Kichmond, of lrtikiiiBon. Four 10-minnte Trfrind. FARMERS' DAY CELEBRATED Waynesboro, Sept.

.0. Farmers' Day was celebrated today. The horse show attracted many, -and the following prizi-s were awarded: I.ipht rrivinB Ilornes M. E. Hoffman, first; Otis Smith, second: S.

K. Martin, third. Double Itrivinir Team stover McDowell, firjt. Heavy draft team. B.

C. lehman. flint. The athletic contest winners were: 100 -Yard Price, first: Percy Tesber. second: t'latene-e Bare, third.

Time. It 2-5 seconds. 300-Yard Uelay ltaee Winners (E. Price, Coff-mau and Diffci'derfer). Time, 35 seconds.

Second besher, Kaufman and Bare) third (Gingrich. Keairy and Smith. Smr Wrestling Tyvher. Coffman, second. 190-Foot Potato Race Oauger, first; Gorman, bec-ond; mve.

third. Hack Itace (iauger, first; Boges, eecond; Fisher, third. Orca.sy.Pole Climbing Fritz, Sheffler, second. Smt Cluh Is Organized. The West Park Athletic Association was organized Tuesday night at the West Park Recreation Centre, under the leadership of J.

W. Thomas, a graduate of Harvard University. The following officers were elected: W. Fitzpatrick, president; 11. Iteighler, vice-president; 11.

llessong, secretary: R. Gore, assistant secretary; II. Newman, treasurer: J. Niehoff, sergeant-at-arms, and K. Tomlison, sporting editor.

The club will hjld its regular meetings at 8 rvrij mcMJuy JllKlll. rn I lie club lias organized a junior and senior basketball team, and will also JUko active part in other sports, be in of a twice against the Carlisle aggregation. me contrary, tile Fennsylvamans put up a plucky game all the way and prevented their goal line from being invaded, and on one occasion frustrated a vahaut attempt of the Middies to hang up three points by means of a drop coal from the field. Neither team showed much in the way of real football tactics. This was not to be expected, owing to the fact that it was the first contest of the season for both institutions, but right her it must be said that the Dickinson combination made the most impressive showing that it has exhibited iu Annapolis years.

All of which reflects a large deal of credit on the football brains of Billy Dunn, who is coaching the Carlisle boys this season. Dunn is well remembered by the Annapolis gridiron fans. Playing at fullback a few years ago- he was the backbone of the Dickinson eleven. In his senior year, when he captained the he was on of the best backfield men in the East. Xavy Team Shows l'rnuilnp.

The result of the game demonstrated that not only has Dickinson the making of one of the strongest teams in its history, but the same is true of th Naval Academy. The Middies have a wealth of material, and handled properly, as there is no doubt it will be with the able staff coaches now here, th team ought to finish the 1910 campaign with flying colors. Straight football, with an occasional exploitation of modern plays, marked the game. Both elevens, however, showed a lack of smoothness that generally characterizes the early season. From the viewpoint of real football, the contest was a poor one.

The several attempts made by the Middies with the forward pass all proved a fizzle. I he passes generally were poorly directed, or else the player for whom they were intended was far from being "Johnny on the spot." But in rushing the ball, the Middies gained more ground than their opponents. They covered more than twice as much ground through the hammering tactics. Dickinson Strong In Pinches. Dickinson, however, played a strong defensive game in the pinches, though it was probably time alone that saved them from being scored against just at the close of the first half when the Middies had worked the ball from midfield to within their 15-yard line.

The visitors put forth their greatest offensive work shortly after the opening of tho third period when they slashedff through the Navy forwards for a total of 3fj yards before they were checked and forced to kick. Welch, Swope and Myers were the shining lights for Dickinson. Although they were unable to score against a team generally classed as fourth rate, Navy adherents are not at all disappointed as a result of the showing of the Middies. Two things stand out boldly as the. result of the initial game, and these are that there is material for flip mrit-iricr nf tr-wlA.

II. ixui iron machine and there are two or three players who are likely to become stars before the season is over. In the latter respect. noDerts. tne tormer Colgate IJ- iau; jrerry ana urr attracted mucn attention.

Roberts did the bulk of the-, groulnd gaining for the team, and ii practically sure" of his position in the backfield. He also is a good kicker. Perry, plaving a good game generally. fl? 1 11 1 -t iiiwi mi fiiinie cmik Hint punts. Orr, in the pivotnl position, drove his team in pretty good stvle.

Martin. 1 1 1 1 i-r V. 1 ft 111- fim mirrcri, IHLH iX llgllt LU1 the place. Line-up: The line-up and summary Navy. Position.

Dickinson. Ward Left end Pierce Left tackle Yourtfr Left guard Mervmft C. M. Jones 'Jreenie Perrv li i ght qnia rd Ma sla nd Oilman Pieht tackle Morford Von Right end Palm Orr Qnr.rterback Mvers Davis Le't halfback Web Roberts Ri-M 1'alfback Heedet Westohal Fullback Swoikj Substitutions: Xavv Seitz for Ward. Golstein for Jones, Denfeld for Perry.

Jackson for Von Heimbersr. Martin for Orr, Ingram for Davis. Martin for Westphal. Davis for Martin. Dickinson Henarich for Oreenig.

Myers for Hf.narich. VVerter-nic for Myers Rcfe-ee Mike Thomnson. of Georgetown. Umpire Torrey. University of Pennsylvania.

Head linesman Bennett. Univeritv of Pennsylvania. Time of Quarters 10 and 8 minutes (alternating). To Play At IrTinsrton. Two games will be played today at Mount St.

Joseph's College between Johnson's All-Professionals and the Irv-ington Club. Manager Johnson will select his club from Doc Milliman and McCleary from Hagerstown Eddie Hooper and Ehmling, from Chambersburg: Percy and Johnson, of Martinshurg. all of the Blue Ridge League; Fewster. formerly with the Orioles; -Tonv Ci trano. from Houston, of the Texas League; Howell, from Charleston of the South Atlantic League: Kane, of Piedm'ont, of the Potomac League.

Indiana Takes Opener. BLOOMryOTOX, Sept 30. -Indiana defeated DePauw. 20 to 0. In the ot -ening game the 1916 season here today.

DePauw stiowed unusual strength and Indiana was unable to hw until the last of the second quarter. Indiana came back srong in the third nuarter. when Ere-hart's and Bowers' line-bucking resulted in two touchdowns. Frennent penalties at critical periods orevented Indiana from scoring in the la quarter. DePauw attempted the forward pa repeatedly, but only one wag Buoressful.

Case Easy For Votre Dame. SOUTH BEND. Sent. 30. -Notre Dame defeated Case University this afternoon in tlie first gridiroi game of the season at Cartier Field.

48 to 0. Led by Captain Cofall. who arf-se from a sick bed to start the came. Notre Darn tut the defense of the Cleveland eleven to i.ieoes at the outset and made four touchdowns iu the first v-ind York) Pa. terback, put (he linisliing touches on this impressive march by traveling around the end for H'-! yards and scoring a touclMlown at the extreme corner of the J'he last of the four touchdowns came after series of line plays had brought the ball to Hates' line.

A perfect pass. Murray to lam Coolidge, Rained yards and the rest was easy for Harvard. WiJlcox and Jlorween alternated in rushing and Ilorween scored the touchdown. The line-up: IfnrvArH h'liitiney. Clark 'nir tttirtc It'hiiiNon.

I'Mtiwor HiumI l'otition. I.i-ft end U-tt Uc-kli' Knur'l (Vntre Kitflit, finl tmck. hulOiHc half liai-k. Murray Hamilton hpratt Adarru Soatliey lavis Ciitlft TllHllT. KIUIH riillliai'k tuvfr SiiliHtltntlniiM- Hart lev tor Plihuipv.

I.ILpiki fur iTartipy. CooIIiIkb fur I.iken. Lovcll for Taylor, Know tor SaiT lor llnrriM. Thorii(lik tor Hiia-wr, Hiarh tor Wlifeli-r Kir aiif r. ltrt-wi-r for Jlartt.

(Sunlnor for Hohiuson, Murray for (iardimr. I-VIIom lor Murray, CaHcv tor Flower, VUIfon for Mond for Knniliain, Mitcln'ock for Pond. I'lisev for 'I liarlir. Ilorwi'cn for i'awv. Clifford tor Snratt, Stonier for Clifford, Connor lor Miner.

Toiiclidownt Thncher '2). Murray. Ilorween. Cloala from touchdown Mo-eley, Taylor, llorwei-n. Referee Moriee, of I'eunxylvania.

I'mpire Cau-nell, of Tultn. Hi -ad linesman IMshon, of lart-noutlw Kxfra official- Itrown. of Itostou A. A. lime of iierlotlie- Four iiiinii'e quartern.

GELLER WINS THE 880 Local Pennsy Athletes Also Capture Mile Relay In Meet Held At Altoona, Pa. The annual outdoor championships of the Pennsylvania Athletic Association were held yesterday on the cricket grounds tit Altoona, Pa. Fifteen thousand persons watched oOO of the crack railroad athletes compete for the highest honors of the The meet was won by the Western Pennsylvania division with 41 l-." points. Philadelphia Terminal was nd with IS points and Eastern: Pennsylvania was t'lird. The meet was the final competition, which brought together the champions of the various divisions, as determined by preliminaries which have been held during the summer fill over the system.

Fgiiii Idler held un end by capturing the SSO-yard run, while Cassen. Young, and (Idler landed the mile relav. Summary 100 Yarrt Pnnli McprwrU, K. first; Shea, W. M'eond: SimnimH.

J. tliird: tiallowH.v, It. and fourth. Time. 10 1-3 net 'ail-Yant Tn-li-sheu, W.

first; McDnw ell, aivoml; Itiiehner. W. 'tlitrd; MiHTnnsliiiid, N. J. 1 iv.

fi.iiilh. Time, tS-5 Hun-fj. ller. I. It.

and Ilrst: M( Pnll. W. hcimikI: ll-lfir. X. .1.

third; Crozier, fnntli. Time, 2 min. 8 Iliin-Vnjfrl, I'hila. Ilrst: MeCall. W.

nei-onil Shiwner, W. I'niim, third; Umlilv K. fourth. Time, 4 min, 54 1-5 see. Itroad Wei je, I'Milu, flrfcf; RaniKC.v, ndln.

second Hart. W. third; 1ivK X. .1. fourth.

21 fit iit Hhotput Itusjuneyer. K. flrt 1'almer, T'hila. M'eotid; I avi.x. N.

,1, third; Turner. K. fouitli. Iistiinee. 44 fevt 4'i in.

Mile Uelay-Won t.v IV. It and Y. team (Cas-en. Yoiiuit, Itiituh and (ielh-r.) Tnjfif-Var Wi.ii ly Kastern IVntisylvania Di- Trap Nhootimr-W. ITW; K.

1S; Vliila. 1K.I; it. and 173; X. J. Dtv T3: Central.

135. Ititle Hhootintr-W, I'enna. 795; ft. X. J.

751; Centml, B. and 172: Nortliern. f.W; Phila. 3S. Volley Hall TW lieiieral Ollice team of the Kntern IVnna.

liv. deflated the SlonoligiUiela liv. hy noori-w of 'Jt to 7 and 21 ti 8. The liUKelvtll of t.he Rvstem was wnu bv the Altoonn (Sir Hhon team which defeated the I'hiladelphia lermmal nine, 2 to 1. run were aeored In the third inning.

All the LEBANON VALLEY TARTAR Holds Army To Goal From Field Vidal, Oliphant And McEwan The Stars. West Point, X. Sept. HO. The Army eleven won the first contest of its Reason from Echanon Valley College today.

to 0. The collegians 'were stronger than had been expected and displayed A wonderful defense inside their own five-yard line. Twice the Army men had the ball at the point, but were forced to Abandon their line-smashing attack and resort to forward passing, a stvle of pama in which the cadets were woefully weak today. Vidal. recently from the University of Fonth Oakola, played-well.

He booted a field goal near the end of the second quarter which gave the soldiers their only ncore. Oliphant was the most consistent ground gainer for the Army, while Mchwan. the nrmv wmtnin o0 a power in breaking up 'the collegians' Lineup: Amy, MuKwsn' 1 Cole Frnl. llltihenc I nuition. Ti.n,,..,, Tjett end Morrin tncklo IrfMHiiia if jni a rd Itnck waiter "it Warniek pmrl Dellotr li i akerly (eapt.) Itiirhr eo-1 luiinnck hnin.aek.'....

nillliack Swartz Hupp K. Swart Hnri l.y period a Lebanon V.iilcy JJ Kef.r.i.Meinj, VVivtiHin. rmpire Jjiorliiiw. Hen, 'yle. 'Hu of jonodj-10 and 8 nunutes.

Anny aeoritw: rI from "lt-l'lal. SnfMliti.tw; for fol iMilketl fo, IIoilsp arutll for (Hiphiuit. f.r ilu, Kchlcker for Butler t'e'; fr lZ for Bi kwalter Adam, for Mrew. Waltera for Schwarij4. Keatlntr tor liclmoiit A.

C. DIkImiiiiIki. The Belmont Athletic Club, of Laura-rille, bus disbanded after a very successful season They won games and lost 8., I hawlv, the star southpaw, captured JJ and dropped Hall landed 12 und was beaten in 4. The following played with the Eelmonts: Ji. 1 rank, T.

Frank and Chihl.s, outtidd-ers: Leuscner, P.rown. Faulkner. Eck-ert and P.runitig.infiehlcrs; Thawley and Ilnl pitchers. McCec and JirAndel, catchers. AVrIU Clowe Senaon Today.

The.jlndcpendent League All-Stars will wind up their series today with Mount Winans Athletic Club at St. Helena. Manager Neff will pitch F. Keenan in the first game nnd Krebs and Hand in the pecond. The All-Stars' players: Jones, Fields, Kriclon.

Ulaustien, Mc-Cullongh, Keenan. Krebs, Hand, O'Connor, Pcdone nnd Day. ItHalt In (irrat Form. B. A.

tcfim defeated the East Brooklyn tteam.17 to O.in a seven-inning contest at Yokel's Park. Baab pitched great ball. He did not allow a bit anl only one man readied first base. KoIscth'M batting also featured, lie made hits, two of which were home Vitus. The winner will obiv a tlonblc liader today ut oMnni; Win an itii tho JialUuoxe Cuunur Qub.

POLY TO ENTERTAIN NEXT Central High Of Washington Will Be Played Saturday On Wal-brook Club's Gridiron. TOME MAY NOT' MEET CITY Marston And Friends Will Clah Friday Oilman Calls Off It a Opening Contest. SCHOOLBOY GAMES SC1IED-I'LED FOR THIS WEEK. Friday. Polytechnic vs.

Central High School, at Walbrook Oval. Friends School vs. Marston School, at former's grounds. Saturday. City College vs.

Tome School, at Port Deposit. By JESSE A. LINTTIICUM. The first real football game of intercity interest will be played here next Saturday, wdien Polytechnic entertains the crack Central High School eleven, of Washington. It will be staged at Walbrook Oval, where the Engineers will play all home contests and practice beginning tomorrow afternoon.

Central always has a strong eleven. It put up a scrappy fight for the prep school championship in Washington last fall, and should give Poly stiff opposition. Tech will respect any team repre- vJi 7 1 1-1:" Vl ir" The latter will pay us a visit the fol lowing week. City College's next scheduled opponent is Tome School. The game is booked for Saturday, but there seems to be some doubt whether it will be played.

Tome's candidates were late in reporting this year, and they will have had only a week's practice. Coach Thompson, however, will not permit his players to loaf. Loyola and Dunham Latin School have open dates and if the Port Deposit lads are unable to meet the Orange and Black, one of the local teams will be selected. Thompson will send his players through drills each afternoon next week. While the Collegians surprised even their stanchest followers, Mike kept Lis eagle eye on each individual and picked out a few flaws.

Many mistakes are made in the first game or two, but it should not be long before the Orange and Black is running along smoothly. Marston and Friends School will start the ball rolling Friday when they clash on the Quakers' country club grounds at West Forest Park. Coach Lamborn's charges have been out longer than the Marston lads, but the latter expect to place a well-balanced eleven on the gridiron. Each team will get down to hard work tomorrow, and the tutors will begin picking the team. Gilman Country School's candidates will report for the first time tomorrow.

Coach Murphy will have only a few regulars, and must rebuild the eleven. Collins, star quarterback of last year's MeDonogh squad, is among the best prospects, and several other athletes who have played in prep school circles will enter the Roland Park institution. The first game, with- Donaldson Fri day, has been called off. It is probable that the contest with Tome, carded for October 21, will be shifted. If the Port Deposit eleven is unable to give Coach Murphy another date, the match will be played as schedule.

This is one of the hardest games on the boards and Murphy is anxious to make a good showing since keen rivalry has sprung up between the schools. MeDonogh will be entertained by the Roland Parkers October 4. Dunham's Latin School's candidates are working out daily at Mount Washington under. Coach Merrill, their new mentor; The Latinists reported the latter part of the week and will be prepared to take on more work during the next few days. Loyola High School is after the prep school championship.

Coach Considine declares prospects for the Blue and Gold are bright, and has called first practice for tomorrow. Some of the athletes have been in training, but will be called out officially tomorrow. Bradley, Davis, Sybert, Marcin and Egan, regulars of last year's line, will be available. WRIGHT STILL LEADS THE CRESCENT CYCLISTS The battle for first place in the century mileage content of the Crescent Eicvcle CInb continues to a keen one. William T.

Wright, who has been the lead during the (rreater cart of the vear. still is firrt. with Walter V. Iglehart following closely nn his heels. John G.

StriekeT and Frederick M. Sanborn also are having a pretty duel for third place, but. despite the mileage rolled np by Sanborn on his recent New York to Chicago trip, Strieker passed him during August nnd is battling hard to hold his lead. H. Iglehart.

Welby Sherman, Walter Doersch. Lester Xicklcs. John E. and 1. M.

Sanborn follow in th order named and complete the list of the first 10 men in the competition. The club has ridden, as a whole, 6,99 miles for the month, including 20 The fall month promise to be busy ones for the Crescents, in addition to the hill climbing contest, the 50 and 110 mile championship road races are to be run. The club probably will promote an open handicap road race on the first Snndav in November. Tho season will wind up for the Crescents with a track meet on Thanksgiving Day. Champion Teams To Meet.

Jack Dunn's Back River Park will be the scene the opening of the Semi-Professional League championship series today, when St. Andrew's Athletic winner of the pennant in the Sunday division, and the Albrecht Athletic Club, victor in the Saturday division, and Young Men'a Athletic Association and the Tiodiecos, the runnsr-upe clash. Commissioner Schlee will toss out the first ball. St. Andrew's has Bayne, one of the most' consistent hurlers in the circuit ready for the strong-arm aanignment.

while the Albrecht's will une Ginger Settan. who twirled 89 consecutive innings without allowing his opponents to cross the plate. Young Men's Athletic Association will pin its hoiws on Hinks Smith, who recently established league record of 16 strute-outs against the heavy hitting 1 end the Toidecos will send Jimmy Kelley to the mounn. Jimmy Keltcv to the mound. Kellev established record of IS consecutive victories.

Volmerhaus fgf the Bookmakers, SSdurw 6 How Robins Reeled Continued from Page 13. filled. Cutshaw flied to Cravath No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Fourth I I Philadelphia Stock fouled out to Olson made a sparkling play, picking Whitted's. grounder back, on the grass and making perfect throw, to first.

Cravath struck out. No runs, no hits and no errors. Brooklyn Mowrey beat out a slow roller toward third. Luderus took Olson's sacrifice and threw it into left field. Mowrey was held at second.

Myers flied to Paskert. Marquard forced Nowrey at third, Alexander to Byrne, Olson moving on to second. Myers was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were filled. Alexander threw out Daubert at first. No runs, no hits, one error.

Fifth Inning. Philadelphia Luderus flied out to Myers. Niehoff flied to Wheat. Olsttn threw out Killifer. No runs, not hits, no errors.

Brooklyn Stengel got a home run over the right-field wall. Niehoff threw out Wheat. Cutshaw got a two-base hit to right. Stock threw out Mowrey, robbing him of a hit. Cutshaw went to third.

Alexander threw out Olson at first. One run, two hits and no errors. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia Mowrev took Alexander's slow roller and threw him out. Olson threw out Paskert, another brilliant play.

Byrne fanned for the second time. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Stock tossed out Meyers. Marquard got a three-base hit to right. Marquard scored on Meyers' hit over Stock's head.

Alexander threw out Dau- bert, who sacrificed, Myers going to sec- PENN'S NARROW ESCAPE Williams' Field Goal Enables Her To Beat West Virginia Just Before Game Ends. VISITORS HAVE HARD LUCK Hutchinson Catches Forward Pass On Quakers' Goal Line, But Is ThroTfn Back. Philadelphia, Sept. CO. A field goal in the last few minutes of play by Graves Williams gave Penn a victory today over West Virginia University, to 0, in the first football game here this season.

Pennsylvania's score came after the Quakers had an extremely narrow es efltifi from bavinsr touchdown made against them. A long forward pass and good line plunges by West Virginia brought the ball to Penn's 10-yprd line. With one down left, West Virginia tried a short forward pass. It was beautifully executed, Hutchinson, of West Virginia, catching the ball right at the goal line, but before he could get across a Pennsylvanian threw him back. It was then Pennsylvania's ball, and a few minutes later Williams booted the field goal from the 25-yard line.

Both rjlayed well for the opening contest. Most of the playing was in West Virginia's territory, but the visitors always were able to check Penn's advances. Line-up and summary: fosition. West lrsmia. Urquhart Lett end Hutemnson Left tackle Johnson Left guard Henrie Centre Bailey Itight guard B-tannon Right tackle Webster Rifht end King Chenoweth halfback Curry halfback Hite Wray Neill, Little Miller Bell Derr Light Fullback Kodgers Score by periods: Pennsylvania West Virginia 0 0 0 3-3 0 0 0 0-0 Keterefe A la.x wel 1 Swarthmore.

Lmpire Fultz, Brown. Head linesman Mc-Oarty. Germantovra Academy. Time of periods 10 minutfs each. Pennsylvania scoring: Goal from field Williama Substitution West Virginia Rhoades for Johnson.

To Enter Basketball Tourney. Parkersburg, W. Sept. 30. Park-ersburg High School has sent a formal announcement to Buckhannon that the basketball team again will be a contest ant in the State basketball tournament.

Parkersburg holdsone Jeg on th trophy. New B. A. ROYCE kfp'k' G00CH REELS OFF 43 YARDS Presbyterians Carry Pigskin Close To Victor's Goal, But Drop Kick Goes Wide Of Mark. Charlottesville, Sept.

30. After I t6am' in th? elltire SeCOnd Iicd -outplayed Coach Evans smiarl Wh i oun on uaviason 8-yard line. Here the visitors held and Flower punted to White, who returned to Davidson's 30-yard line. Carring-ton reeled off 20 being -stopped by Flower. Two more line plays resulted in the first touch- aewn.

Harrington crossing the goal. Near the close of the quarter White received a punt near midfield, and on the next play Gooch broke through the right side of the defense and ran 43 yards for a touchdown. Carrington again kicked goal, ending the day's scoring. The Virginia backs made frequent gains in the second quarter, but Davidson held at critical moments and neither goal was threatened. this period Virginia attempted two forward passes, but only one was completed, from Sparr to Hagar, netting 15 yards as the half ended.

Davidson exhibited a determined offense at the start of the second half, taking the pigskin from her 20-yard line past midfield. Penalties' alone stopped the march. For Virginia, Carrington gave an exceedingly clever exhibition of punting. Black and Flower were the principal ground gainers for Davidson, while the two Walkers tackled hard and sure. Lirie-up: Virginia.

Position. Davidson. Haffn.r Left end B. Walker Ward Left ColemanV Left guard. Gray Churchman Centre B.

White McKay Right guard Sayard iWakey Rit-lit tackle T. White Right end Flower Quarterback Keesler half C. Walker Gooch half McAUster Laird" Referee Mc-Whorter, Georgia. Umpire- Smith, Washington and Lee. Head linesman Leach Tennessee.

Time of quarters Twelve and 10 min utes. Touchdowns Carnngton and Gooch. Goals from touchdowns Carrington, 2. Substitutions Yirtrinia. Darwin for Hacrar.

Russell fnr AlrKav Calvert for Russell, Stewart for Blakey, Carnick xor iiooawyn, icacn tor carnick, Wagenkniglit for White, Pace for Carrington. Davideon, Shaw for Finlay, Crouch for Shaw, Pliarr for Gray. Paisley for Pliarr, Lawsou for Flower, Black for McAlister. Eurns for Laiid. CLIFTON WOMEN IPSE Capture One Match, Tie Another And Drop 10 To Mount Washington Experts.

The Mount Washington. Club women's tennis team sent the clever racqueters representing Clifton Park down to defeat yesterday afternoon on the ITili- men courts. Twelve matches were on the program. Mount Washington win- i mug xv, Pinion one ana anotner was TJOStnohed because of dflrknpss. AlrhnnfrK tlm CI iff.

initio Vltnougn tile Cllttwmties Were able to Win only once, the large gallery was treated to some fine tennis. The fea- ture was in the doubles. It incidentally was the onlr match in whi three sets necessary. Mrs. Winchester and Miss Ida Mealy won from Miss Afar Oanolcsand Miss Emma Gutberlet, 6 4.

1 6 1. Scores: SINGLES. Miss Ida Mealy beat Miss Mary Canoles, 63, 6 1 Mrs. Winchester beat Miss Emma Gutberlet. 64.

62. Miss Alice Hunting beat Miss Ethel Thieme. 62. 60. Mrs, E.

Wyatt beat Miss T. Chipman, 6 3 97. MiRS Kathryn Norris beat Miss Katherine Flamm, 75, 61. Miss Esther Watking beat Miss Bessie Sapp, 6 4, 6 4.. DOUBLES.

Mrs. Winchester and Miss Ida Mealv beat Mis Mary Canoles and Miss Emma Gutberlet. 64. 16. 6-1.

MLss Kathrvn Xorris and Miss Andrpv Stewart. beat Miss Katherine Flamm and Miss Mabel Fox- lee. 75. 60. Mrs.

E. Wyatt and Miss Alice Hunting did not complete match with Miss Ethel Thieme and Miss T. Chipman. ROYCE LONG SUCCEEDS L0WSLEY AT THE B. A.

C. The board of governors of the Baltimore Athletic Club has pasted Royce Reed LonRtfor phvsical director, to take the place of Augustus Lowsley, who recently resigned on account of leaving the citr. Long graduated from Leland Stanford University in 1903 and for eight rears was its physical director. He also was director of the Vanderbilt University and coached the track team when it won the Southern championship. With Ixirg in charge of the athletic and pvm-nasium departments, Henry coach of the rnuash and fGus Schoenlein) in charge of the wrestling, the Baltimore Athletic Club expects to make a fine showing.

Duckpin Leafme To Open Season. H. Herrman was elected president of Mann's Duckpin League at a meeting Thursdav at Mann's Hall. O. Sinclair will fiU the vice-president's chair, while H.

C. Mann and X. L. Mann will act as treasurer and secretary, respectively. The season will open tomorrow with eight teams, namely.

Waverly. Homestead. Bie Eight. Federals. Aisouiths.

Asnhalts. N. EL B. A. ana Citv.

The schedule for the first week follows: Monday, October Homesteads vs. City. Tuesday, October 3 Federals vs. Waverlys, Thursday, October 5 Northeast Baltimore Athletic Club vs. Big Eights.

Friday, October 6 Aisq'iiths vs. Asphalts. All-Stars To Meet Irviiisrton. Johnson's All-Stars, composed rjt some of the players of various leagues, will tackle the Irving-ton Club this afternoon in a double bill at Mount St. Joseph's College.

The first game will start at 2.30 P. M. Challenges Football Teams. Thev Calverton A. C.

challenges all 135-pound class football teams. Address H. B. Rollins, 6'J6 West Barre street. Capitals Vs.

Fraier's All-Stars. The Capital Athletic Club will cross bats with Frazer's All-Stars at Hillsdale today. Niehoff threw7 out Myers at first. Dau- bert singled through Stock. On the hit and run play Stengel singled through short.

Daubert going to second. Byrne threw out Wheat, Daubert going to third and Stengel to second. Daubert and Stengel scored on Cutshaw's hit to left. Mowrey singled through Byrne Cutshaw going to second. Olson flied to Paskert.

2 runs, fours hits, no errors. Xinth Inning. Philadelphia Paskert struck out. Byrne flied to Stengel. Stock singled to left.

Whitted flied to Wheat. No rung, 1 hit, no errors. TIGERS BEAT HOLY CROSS Moore And Driggs Make Three Touchdowns Between Them In The First Half. LATTER'S LONG PUNTS HELP Worcester College's Line Weak In First Two Periods, But Braces In Last Pair. Worcester.

Sept. 30. Holy Cross held Princeton to a 21-to-0 score I today. Princeton scored her three toucn- downs in the first two periods on straight ffinll football. Moore and Driggs went over the line in the first period and Driggs scored the last touchdown early in the second.

Moore kicked all the goals. The long punts of Driggs and the line plunging of Driggs were instrumental in all the scores. The Holy Cross line did not offer much opposition 1 to the heavy Tigers early in the game, but came back strong in the second half and held them score less. Summary: Position. HicLv Left end Holy Cross.

Qnigly Conway Lynch Todarelli Oummings Twitchell Foley. Fitzpatrick Daly McLean Nourse Gcnnert Hoes Latrobe Viloii TSdily Brown Drisras Lett tacKie Left guard Centre tniard Ripht tackle Right end Gjnarterback Halftmck Right Fullback hcore dv periods: Princeton 14 7 0 021 Holv Cross 0 0 0 00 Referee Langford, Trinity. Umpire Magoffin, Michigan. Head linesman Pltimmer, Cornell. Time ot periods 10 minutes, scoring: Princeton Touchdowns.

Moore. Driggs (2). Goals I from touchdowns Moore, 3. Substitutions. Prince- ton-Gilespie for Highly.

Sinclair for McLean. Brvan for Xourse. Gowan for Bryan. Ruth for Gowan Schnmiy for Gennert. Pembroke Jo- La- Trobe, Rayhill for Wilson, Ames for Eddy, FrecK for Moore, Mathiasen for Brown, Kass for Driggs, TS5l.

Hk O'c Kelley for Mcculloch. Conner Inr trimmings, ilig- eins for Twitchell. tor HieKins, itexlly tor Foley. Mahoney for Reilly, Walsh for Fitzpatrick, Murphy for Walsh, Mitchell for Daly. Pitt Game Called Off.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 30. The football game between University of Pittsburgh and University of Buffalo, scheduled for today, was canceled. Michigan Apfsries pile "Up Score. Bast Lansing.

Sept. 30. Michigan Agricultural Collejre piled up a 40 to 0 score against Olivet College in the opening game of the football season oft heAggiea C. Instructor li. LONG.

YORK FAIR 1916 OCTOBER 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 1916 ADMISSION 25c GREATEST RACING EVENT BY THE BEST HORSES IN THE COUNTRY, INCLUDING RUNNING RACES. ONE MILE OF MIDWAY GRANDSTAND FREE ATTRACTIONS The Jack Moore Trio, astonishingly clever and accomplished acrobats; Van Dyke Brothers, a novel act full of comedy; Choy Heng Wa Troupe, first American debut from far-off China; Balloon Ascension, death-defying spectacle, a gigantic bomb, which explodes, emitting E. R. Hutchinson, who descends by parachute; The Five McNutt3 are cylists of the highest skill; The Tasmanian Van Diemans. six beautiful girls, introducing feats of iron jaw gymnastics and ground acrobatics; Netty Carroll Company, Europe's leading tight wire performers; The Four Wonderful Bards, accomplishing feats of hand-to-hand balancing, leaping and tumbling: Little Hip and Napoleon, the most wonderful performing elephant in existence; Olympia Des Val Company, a circus in itselfwith splendid trained horses and many dogs; Greta Von Bergen, a beautifully built young lady who demonstrates what physical culture will do for all.

Farson's celebrated 4th Regiment Band, of Baltimore, and Wallace's Famous Singing Orchestra, of Cleveland. Ohio, will furnish the Jlfki QUARANTINE LIFTED Children of All Ages Admitted. HECKERT, Sec'y- H. C. 1.