The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

(THE BOSTON GLOBE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1010 Soldiers and Sailors All Over World to Get Worlds Series Scores INFIELDS OF CONTESTING TEAMS IN WORLDS SERIES LOOK WELL MATCHED SIX VETS TO WORK FOR HARVARD TODAY Some Heal Stars Assigned to Play Against Bates Crimson Renews Football Witbr Haughtsn Out of tbs Picture Eastern Section Opening Football Games Today Bowdoin at Amherst, i Rhode Island State vs Brown at Provi-! deace. Springfield vs Dartmouth at Hanover. Bates vs Harvard at Soldiers Field. Villa Nova at Lehigh.

I Albright at Muhlenberg. Connecticut A. C. at New Hampshire State. Williams at Rensselaer Poly.

Ursinus at Rutgers. Middlebury vs Army at West PoinL Clarkson at Vermont Marietta at West Virginia. Bucknell at Pennsylvania. All Syracuse Stars at Syracuse. jMS BEAT BBAVES IfWATJFfAREWElL ie Outfielders' Muffs Give New York the Edge ewson Trots Out Dubuc When Ryan Loses Direction Tl0NAL league results 3.

1 St 2, G2, I Brooklyn 13. Ildl 3. 1 Stmdiflfl of the Clubs I ol I '-t TV' I NEW YORK, Sept 26 The innings scores of the Worlds Series baseball games will be flashed to all parts of the world for the benefit of American soldiers and sailors the National War Work Council of the Y. M. C.

A. announced tonight. By an arrangement today with the Navy Department will be sent by wireless from Washington to Ihs United States Naval headquarters at London, where they will be relayed to the Y. M. C.

A. huts in Germany, France, England and Scotland, and to vessels in the Mediterranean Sea. Other points to which the scores will be transmitted are Siberia, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, Philippine Islands, Guam, Hawaii and China. In the United States the Y. M.

C. A. will post the results, play by play, at the various camps and at the huts in the larger cities. Philadelphia, 13 to 3. It was the last, t'cme of the National League season in I niladelphia.

The aeore: IlnLADELfIIlA kv.i 41 .4 "4 St 7 r.rrM! IN OPENING CLASH NEWTON HIGH VICTOR Beats Needham in Football Battle by 18 to 0 After a lapse of two reasons Intercollegiate football will be resumed at Harvard University this afternoon when Bates College lines up againet Coach Bob Fisher's Crimson players in the 1 Stadium, the game starting at 3 oclock. The contest today will be unique in more ways titan one. It will be the fir.t real game of football for tne Crimson NEWTON, Sept 26 Newton High BjIlce the war was declared and the Commerce Rolls Up 39 Points, Shutting Out Revere High So the White Sox have quite an edge at second base. UrtMcff for C'nntrrll In second. opened its football season at Claflln Field, Newtonville.

this afternoon, defeating Needham High. 18 to 0. Newton has the makings of a good team, but it is crude, of course, now. Needham made 'a better stand than the score indicates, several times preventing Newton from scoring touchdowns when they seemed certain. Newton was on her way for a touchdown in the fourth period when time expired.

The Garden City eleven scored in the first, second and fourth periods. Capt Robert Garrity was the star for Newton arid gained almost at will. He made several good runs, although none figured directly in the touchdowns. Herbert Garrity. quarterback, made two good runs on forward passes and Blodgett, halfback, also pulled off a long run on a forward pass.

John Seavey. at center, played a whale of a game both offensively and si Gamei Today utklra rs s'" 0 ROOKIES LOST IN BIG the undoing of boston By JOHN J. II ALLAH AN (InMied tholr 1013 vIpUh to .4 field yesfi-nhiy afternoon by the farewell conflict from the g-ivri, 5 to 3 The the Boston in no small measure due to fgnilllarlty of the two rookie out-jrWeri, fr roll and ChrlHtlanbury. to the playKrounda. Knch.

contributed a puff that enabled the win to ko to the Turk club. Jian FIMInalm hitched for the Braves lfi wnt along easily, while Itosey" nyait. former Jloly Cross College twlrl-' who propped the past Summer at Buffalo of the International League, for he Giant. Uyan had the plate, and rather than the gome Mathew son, who was in of the Giants, tailed on Jean Jijiiur to tne New ork craf. over rough spots to victory.

braves made a run In the first Bnti ami had the bases leaded, with out. when Maranville struck out. -inKles by Boyle and Cooney and a pass Vd the bases for York In the inning. As tossed out kliy Doyle scored. Ami when Pick disponing of Cooney trickled Atr the plate with the second run.

an flieil to center field and when dropped the halt the third and run ef the round counted, in the braves' seventh inning, with out, Powell singled. Carroll had a. in uyan t.ie.i pass'd mnl sending one run 'vff, Du hue was inhered In and Maryville fled to Statz, Carroll scoring. biUiic Kinsclia, a soil of I tick lin-th Giant's scout, who played 1, nehl. reached first base when a ball went foul and roiled fair hitn to hind at first base safely.

il Hole second, losing his shoe on the mid scored on I ai ry linyle's sajely i light. in the ninth, Christy In 't dropped hi a lilt and the ex-aiy fross hoy made two bases. Kelly adlfloeil and on Karl Smiths single tr. left, SlHtz scored the last run. The Dodgers will sny Joodby to the haaebull season this afternoon.

The 01 Both Third Basemen Stars At third both clubs have stars In Groh and Weaver. Both are all-round performers and veterans. Each ranks with the best men playing the position today. It Is a tossup between these two. Personally I think Groh has something on Weaver, all-around work considered.

'He can hit and field better than Buck, although the latter may have something on him in headwork. If either team has a shade at third, it is the shadow of a shade. As between Risberg and Kopf at shortstop. I should say that the Reds have considerable on the Sox in this position, and yet it may develop that it is all the othdr way. Risberg, as I size him up, is quite erratic.

He may play a whale of a game, or his poor work may result in the loss of games. He can go to his right and left for balls and make brilliant plays, but he has fallen down many a time in pinches on some easy chances on balls hit straight at him, especially when he had to come in to meet them. The uncertainty as to whether Risberg will play brilliantly or Just the reverse makes me think that the Sox are weaker at short than In any other position on the field. Kopf is a mighty smart ball player. In an all-round way.

He is a good fielder, steadier than Risberg. if not igw-A 1S'3'V f-W By JAMES C. OLEARY Going around the infield it will be I pretty near a 60-50 proposition as to i the Reds and the White Sox. with pos-: nibly a small margin in favor of the latter. At first base Jake Daubert is un-! doubtedly a better fielder than Chick Gandil.

A bad knee is something of I a handicap to the White Sox first sack-er, who Is a trifle awkward and uncertain in his footwork, while Jake can still cover a great deal of ground, and do it well, and because of his better underpinning can successfully handle more poor throws than Gandil. Daubert hasnt the aggressiveness of Gandil and is more likely to weaken In the bad spots. In batting, the Chicago candidate is the better man in a money series, regardless of what the records for the I regular championship season may show. He is one dangerous man, with runners on, or with none on, and he is good against either right-handed or left-handed pitching. He can poke a ball out along the right foul line for extra bases better than any one who will take part in the big series.

Daubert Failed to Shine in M6 Daubert is a natural hitter and a good one. He did not show this in the series with the Red Sox when he was a member of the Brooklyn club, and if he does no better next week than he did in the 19)6 series, Gandil ia sure to have something on him. There is no doubt as to which club has the edge at second base, around which Eddie Collins and Maurice Rath have their stamping ground. Collins is so much better than Rath as an allround performer, so much better than any other second baseman now playing, that there is no comparison. John McGraw, who has had an oppor- WHITE SOX ROOKIE MEAT FOR BENGALS Detroit, With 18 Hits, 8 Errors, Wins IQ to 7 New York Holds Third Place by Defeating Athletics AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Detroit 10, Chicago 7.

(New York 8, 1hila 2. Standing of the Clubs defensively. Rane at left end, Coady at left guard and (Julian at rifrht tackle r.16. ami hie toe Is expected to ttmir were other Newton Hich boys who did today asrainst Hates. N.

V. Nelson pood work. Capt McDonald. Cahill, play the other back with Casey. Ihm-Freeman and Dodge excelled for Need- I ney is the other veteran who will start ham High.

The score: name. II Hob Kisher eects to use all his al1- re le men before the game Is over. There Krenirin is a wealth of suhtiiut material for all IKsiton this year. ihlnney and Weatherhead will start at the ends, with Ityan. pesmonl, tas-ton.

Croker and Steele ready to substitute. Felton. Humphrey and Conlon will be given a chance to get into th game and run the team Wfnre the final whistle. thurch. A.

Horween. Orat-Touebdownn uk. I-aneaster. Hurr.ham, Wharton fnl Hamilton will ail play In the ack-teI as reliefs for K. Horween.

Caey and Nelson. so brilliant, and his hitting in the series ironi5. should be much better than Risbergs. iitti The White Sox are better fixed in case of an injury to the men at short and third. Gleason has McMullin, a first-class man, who will be available in either case.

McMullin can cover third in case anything happens to Weaver, and if Risberg should have an accident, Fred jloey. I.intsinaii. lr Martin. Weaver could go to short and McMullin I 8m an Pprl to third without weakening his infield! much, if any. Moran has a man who COMMERCE ONSLAUGHTS It Garrity fb Score, Newton High made, by R.

Garrity 2, II. flSrrlty. Sub titution. Harris for Hjorknian. Smith fr tViulv.

Trench for i.itli. Diodtrett fr Keith, tleferee, APuTt J. WoodUsk. l'i pin YALE SCRIMMAGES, CAPT CALLAHAN OUT Special Dispatch to the Globe NEW HAVEN. Sept 26-Uapt Tim Callahan of the Yale eleven ha pun-i tained a muscle bruise and will proLahly Ing periodT I tta 1 li'ed "twice more in the I be out of the coming practices in order BATTER DOWN REVERE HIGH High School of Commerce foothall team opened Its season yesterday afternoon at Fenway Bark, defeating Revere High, 39 to 0.

Commerce had all the better of the argument although at times Revere braced. The latter was considerably outweighed. Commerce started scoring in the open second. Two more touchdowns came in the third and two more in the fourth. The first touchdown of the game was made on a 20-yard run by Lundeli around left end toward the end of the opening period.

In the second period. Commerce took the ball from its own 35-yard line straight down the field to the three-yard line. Fay carried the leather most of the time and Herlihy went over. Later in the second period. Commerce scored again on end runs and line plays.

In the third session. Revere High kicked to the 25-yard line. Woods, Commerce left guard, carried the ball to the 4-yard line. Lundeli carried it to Revere' 22-yard line. On five plays Commerce scored again, Lundeli coinv over.

Commerce kicked to Reveres 10-vard line. Lamb carried the ball to the 27-yard line. Here a kick was blocked, which Revere recovered. After six plays. Revere kicked to Commerce's 40-yarl HARVARD-BATES LINEUP HARVARD BATES Phinney le re Tierney Hubbard It rt Walker Clark Ig rg Fadbre Philbm Davis Brown rg Ig Stronger Casey lhb rhb Cutler Nelson rhb lhb Danbana Horween fb fb Moulton initial event of a new football era at Harvard.

P. D. Haughton. famous Harvard football mentor for vears, has stepped from the picture and Boh Fisher Is now holding the fate of Harvard football in his hands. llanv new aspirants for football honors will appear in the Harvard linkup.

although there will be hung on the old scoreboard the names c.f six veterans of the 1916 season. Nelson. Phln-ncy. Casey. Murray, Clark and R.

Horween. Clark is the Mg T.O-irMind -who played a slashing game in 1916 up to the time he was forced from the running on account of injudes. lie is rounding into shape and will start this afternoon. Eddie v'asev Is well known to pre-war football enthusiasts principally for ills ground-gaining feats for Harvard in the torneil. Princeton and Y'ale games of tho last season of former football.

He Is the same elusive oen field runner and is expected to cut loose against Bates. Billy Murray who piloted the Crimson eleven to a 34 victory oxer bpeedy Rushs Princeton team in 131i will liv at the helm. to get in shape for the Springfield game next Saturday. His place in today scrimmage against Dr Bull's so-called first college team was taken by Acosta. This scrimmage, which la slid p.i only five minutes, was scorch- Put quj'e complete with features.

Boh Lav tore off a 27-yard end run and Gailiard. quarterback on the college team, iii.ide a lj-yard spectacular advan-e. Chestar La Roche got in his feature i.n a clever 25-yard quaiterhack run. The scrimmage ended iih the hail on th college team's P.i-yard line, where NevLl-j had punted. The varsity gained possession of the hall through a fumble, hut Dr decided not to let tile big eleven mpt to carry it over.

Instead, ne called on the second varsity to Li up auau.sl the second college team. ThS organization. He will have eicht veter x. A taa rrx ans from last year's S. A.

T. C. team. At a meeting of th- athletic council yesterday John Babb was appointed manager of the B. U.

team and Stanley Heath and Ray Tripp asistant managers. Negotiations are under way tor the use of Walpole Field for the use of the squad in practice sessions. Be sure to read the Sunday Globe Magazine tomorrow. Make sure of your copy of the paper by ordering it in advance. mp DIRECT G.

BURNETT WINS ARCH CITY RACE Murphy Drives Unbeaten Pacer at 2:03 Average Also Takes 2:18 Trot at Columbus Aquilla Dillon Shows 2:05 Speed Special Dispatch to the Globe COLUMBUS. Sept 26 Direct Burnett, unbeaten pacer since the opening of the North Randall meet, won VfSt 4na another stake here today when capturing the Arch City 2:10 race, purse $3000, in straight heats, with Goldie Todd. Frank Dewey. Gladys B. and Baroness Edgewood in the field.

Owing to the great speed shown by Bouton at WaKh n. I at 5 Baroness Edgewood last week in her victory in a slow class pace, she sold i as a big second choice, but failed to get Won Iost Pot fhioaeo 88 50 .638 (loveland. 83 54 .600 Now York. 77 50 .506 78 60 565 quick to size up a play or situation, and Gleason says he never has soen him make a mistake of judgment on the bail field. His work is fast and accurate, and he covers an immense amount of ground.

He sizes up a play ar.d goes to it like a flash. His execution is perfect. Rath is a good, steady player, with little of the brilliance that Collins shows. He probably will handle everything he gets a play on, but he will not. simply cannot, cover the ground to his right or left that Collins does.

LILLIAN T. GLEANS UP $5000 IN SPECIAL Special Dispatch to the Globe ALLENTOWN. Penn, Sept 26-Directum J. and Lillian pacers sensational, went to the wire today in a special race for $5000. and, after a three-heat affair, Lillian T.

won, to the delight of the big crowd. Single G. and Adioo Guy contested for their half of the $10,000 purse on Wednesday. Whitey, driving Lillian today won the first heat in 2:06. The pair were nip and tuck to the three-quarters pole in the second heat, but Directum J.

nosod in a winner In Lillian T. was never headed in the third heat, which was paced in 2:05. The summary: Lillian T. Mkm. by Boy ratehen-Clarenee Cole iWlilley) 1 2 1 Dhecttim J.

bg, by Chamberiine (Bender). 2 1 2 Time, 2:06, 2:03. HARNESS RECORDS BROKEN AT FREDERICTON, TRACK FREDERICTON, Sept 26 All records for harness horses in the Maritime Provinces were shattered at Chatham todav when John A. Hal, the pony pacer that formerly starred on the Granl Circuit, stepped the second heat fourth heat after hr 1 Vioof StaRnlnfi' tllT SPOOAfl 1UOT16 i three heats were faster than 2:10. In the 2:09 trot, Sam McKinney from Fort W''4 "istanced inutile heat and standing tor second money, Border Prince winning.

The summary: fiiee-FOII-ALL CLAS.S. PACING Pnrse, $400. -hn A Ha! bg. by John AH Boutilierbl iVauiei-oni Lvhit'sox bm (Eeuwick)'. 4 o-nsn- 2-nov.

Dotting --10 imuxi.M, Purse, $400. gorder Prince, bb, by Border Knight iBriokley) tunlty to see Collins work against the Giants In three World's Series twice with the Athletics, and once with the White Sox says Eddie is the greatest player that ever guarded the keystone sack in big games. Kid Gleason believes his second sacker Is the most wonderful performer he has seen in his 30 years connection with baseball. Collins, a fine hitter, is unusually fast on the bases, which he runs with rare judgment as well as with remarkable speed. It is the same in fielding.

lie is Tn The mony." whUebirect' C.Burnett I was bringing $300 in the auction, this Western mare fetched $200. Goldie Todd was third choice at $60. Goldie Todd was driven by Guy Lee. She was slightly lame and this increased Clfi tho4 oVln iirao oUn nn4 4Vtn iliinrl so that she was shut out In the third heat. Her trouble Is caused by a splint.

Murphy drove Direct C. Burnett very AVAnlv ratod mHoci liiat a frantifin ntror 1 evenly rated miles just a fraction over 2:03. He went out each heat tne ieaa tne entire route. I The Poughkeepsie reinsman also won in the 2:18 class trot with Dr Niclt. The1 Doctor and Baron Cegantie were prac- tically even favorites in the early auc-; tions.

It was Dr Nicks third victory of the present meeting. In the pace, second division. Aquilla Dillon, the Western gelding, won in straight heats. He became a new 2:05 pacer in the second trip which he finished in 2:0414. Delco was good today and kept at Aquilla in two of the three heats.

In the 2:12 pace, Royal Earl, favorite, was selling at $50 to $S0 for the field. He lost the first to Cherry Willis, who beat i out Miss Zolo Zonibro by a nose. Egan won in the second and third heats then without missing a hair. One long shot set of tickets were cashed in the mutuels today in the first heat of the Arch City pace. J.

W. S. I placed and each of the five $2 tickets purchased was worth $123.30. Thirty-one tickets on him to show also were worth $14.70 each. The meeting comes to a c.lose Saturday the scrimmage also sior--i-s, 1 ju(Ci furnished a substantial Li rjr On line plays Commerce advanced to yards from his ekn J-jard line lo Revere's 38-yard line and Lundeli broke the teams 9.

through left tackle and reversed to the Lay came out of the practice with a right of the field and tallied. badly injured leg and is likely to be In the fourth period, after an ex-'out of the game for several days, change of kicks. Rey'ere's punt was Dickens, tackle on the 1SJ1 cub outfit. Mocked and Shaw of Commerce recov- was today given a trial on the varsity ered and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. if.

place of the veteran Kirkpatrick. The After Commerce had kicked to Revere. shift is not a permanent one. ho tiier. the latter lost the ball on a fumble.

The varsity and second team a lined Lundeli of Commerce broke away and Up as follows: ran 25 yards for the final touchdown, Varsity Rcbiha-dt. Kiri a-: i k. The ball" was on Revere's 45-vard line in Dickens. It: Galt. la.

Acosta, 7-nner. its own possession when the game ended, re; Walker, rt: Allen. I-a Roche. The summary: Neville, lhb; Lay and Welles, rhb; OE COMMERCE REVERE It Haffner. fb- Sullivan le re II leT Second Varsity Storrs.

Beardsley it rt Clarke rjck. It; Rashelt. la: Galvin, Hjm.ll. Woods Ig rg Finkleateln rK; Dickens, rt: Welles, re; r.r Schaeffer qb: Aldrich, lhb; French, rho: Hoyt. fo.

Mature rg bC 1-ess-r jack macdonald b. i hope in building eleven Porter rhb lhb Pirreit I.undell fb fb L-uub Score, H. S. of Commerce 39. Touchdowns.

Lundeli 4, Herlihy. Shaw. lioul, from field. Sullivan 3. Substitmes.

ItoV rt-i Rama no First practice for Boston University football candidates has been ca'ied for this afternoon, with a squad of mote than 79 aspirants for positions. the SULLIVAN FAILS TO HOLD I nrorr riRFR ONSLAUGHT ERCE TlhtH unskAuun CHICAGO Sept 26 Detroit easily de- feated Chicago, 10 to 7, in an erratic! game today. The visitors hit Sullivan 1 -w HnnwAil hard and were helped along by ragged i suDnort Manager Gleason gave some of his regulars a rest. The score: CHICAGO I Z. ItkltlHE, S.

Siujth M'Usel. Stolon h.isr, Z. Went. fit'. Baird, Linteru InmiMo piny.

l-on, Johnston and Scimumi Bancroft, Paulette 4tnl Undents; Rlxey, rft n.l lantern. fft rr'Hklyn I'lii imlHpMii U. rsc or. balls, by "nntviMl, IMm.v, i-y Hits, off 4nnVvill fa in irniiiifcrs. (f IUx 8 in 4 none nul in 7t'i.

fr bonrv 4 in Innings, lilt by pitrbor. by Whoat. Slructr out, by S. Smith 3 by 'antvvU. loosing pitcher, t.ant-w ell.

TABLES TURNED ON KLEIN BY RED SOX Special l)lpnteli to the Globe LANCASTER. Penn. Sept 26 The Red Sox defeated Klein Chocolate Company team. 3 to 1. today, blankircg the Eliza-hethtown outfit until the eighth.

Pen-nock outpitched Decatur. Wrightstone and Wllhoit had three hits each. The fielding of McNally and Mclnnis featured for Boston, while Thompson made a sensational catch. The score: BOSTON I COMPANY ab oh po a triinter.cf 3 114 0 4,0310 frans'n, 2 4 0 1 4 3 Kay. 4 0 0 8 4 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 2 0 Ortiff.a...

4 0 13 4 4 0 10 3 Licoutur.p 3 0 6 1 Totals. .34 7 27 12 lvmuxk.p 4 0 Totals .37 3 13 27 ID Innings 1 234 5 6789 lioMfon 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 Klein Co 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 Errors made, by Wrtehtstone, Graff. Two-lmse hits, Cranston, Hunter. Graff. Lamar, Sacrifice hit, Cranston.

First base on error. Klein. Stolen base, Scott. Left on basca. Boston 8.

Klein 7. Double plays. Scott and Shannon; Trout and Cranston. Struck out, by Decatur 5, by Cennock 8. Base on balls, by 1ennock.

Cmpircs, Thatcher and F-IoukU. Fort Williams Nine Coming Again The -third and deciding game of the Baseball series between the Fort Williams team of Portland and the Headquarters nine of the Department of the Northeast will be played tomorrow afternoon at Braves Field. Each team has won a game on its own d'amond ar.d. because of unfortunate conditions at last Sunday's ne, it was decided again invite the Down East soldiers to Boston. The game will be a complimentary affair to the Massachusetts State Guards on duty in this city.

Herbert Morrall to Conduct a Checker Column in the Saturday Evening Globe All checker players and those who follow the game will be pleased to learn that Herbert Morrall. champion checker player, Boston, will conduct In the Evening Globe, beginning today, a checker column, with problems, notable games, news items and notes of Interest. It will appear every Saturday afternoon. Tell your checker friends. Herbert Morrall was born In Bromage, Eng, in 1874, and has been playing checkers ever since he was 17 years old In 1304 he was the British champion and in 1905 was an international player on the British team which played against America in Boston.

He won the championship of Liverpool four times, was champion of Lancashire once and runner-up twice. He represented England in international matches against Scotland. He originated the Boston checker day, held annually on Feb 22. lie was made an honorary member of the Boston Checker Club in 1905. B.

C. GETS ON EDGE FOR GAME WITH U. S. S. UTAH TODAY Boston College football team was sent through another stiff scrimmage yesterday in preparation for the hard tussle which is expected in the opening game this afternoon with the U.

S. S. Utah. The game will be played at University Heights, Newton. Manager Reynolds has signed up a contest with Middlebury for Oct 11 to be played in Boston.

At the practice yesterday Coach Cavanaugh had every man in the squad on one of the two teams tor a while. Team A for the third time in as many days was victor over hard-fighting team B. Halloran made the only touchdown on a play through tackle from the 40-yard line. Coneh Cavanaugh has told the men that the first team is far from being settled yet and so the lineup against the sailors is uncertain. It will probably be: Urban, le; Sheehan, It: Morrissey, rg: lleaphy, Doyle, rg: Mullin, rt; Comerford, re: Corrigan, qb; Capt Jim Fitzpatrick, lhb; Tom Scanlon, rho; Halloran.

McSherry or McElaney, fb. ALL CLASSES FILLED IN BROCKTON FAIR DOG SHOW Although the dog show at the Brockton Fair is an entirely new departure this year, every class in the show is filled, and among those who will exhibit is Mrs. R. E. Treman.

formerly Mrs. Vernon Castle, who will also exhibit in the horse show. The show will be conducted under the regulations of the American Kennel Club and be managed by Thomas K. L. Kemp.

In the list of all-round special prizes Manager Kemp offers a cup for the best dog owned in Plymouth County. Practically all the specialty dog clubs offer prizes. Among obher trophies are a silver cup. bv Mrs John G. Liggett of Brookline, for the best toy dog.

and one for the second best toy. offered by Mrs John B. Had-away. ALBEMARLE MAKES A GOOD START IN ITS OPEN TOURNEY NEWTON. Sept 26 The Albemarle Golf Club got away to a good start in its annual two-days open amateur meeting, more than 70 players competing today for the various prizes offered.

With good weather tomorrow, a new record should be established a to entries. Visiting golfers were unanimous In their praise of the course. The greens are fast and true and through the fairway condition could hardly be improved upon. Play will continue through for Ki.Cciestein. O'Brien for Mainro.

Itef-ree. Jck MacDonald, by uni-McGrath. Umpire, Brown. IJitesman iuttr- versity athletic council Kile c8ter.ay 34 iieM. Time, llm h1 lm period.

football mentor, id planning to t'hip tie i raw recruits Into a succeHsfu! working; corresponds to McMullir in Sohreiber, whom he could use either at short or at third, but not without a loss of effectiveness, both in fielding and in hitting, and as a second choice, he has Jimmy Smith, who is not as good a performer as Schreiber. FOOTBALL COMES INTO ITS OWN TODAY Resumption on Pre-War Basis by the Colleges Intercollegiate football will be resumed upon a pre-war basis in the East today when the initial games of the 1919 season are staged. Although several of the larger institutions will delay their gridiron debut for another week, large squads of players are practicing dally and there is every indication that football is about to enter upon a period of popularity equal to that which has greeted other lines of sport since the signing of the war armistice. Close to 30 varsity elevens will take part in the opening contests of the season. The war is recalled by the fact that with one exception none of these teams met on the football field last year.

In fact, many of the colleges which resume play today did not support elevens in 1918, and in some cases the resump- several seasons. tion of play comes after a hiatus cf Outstanding among the games is that between Harvard and Bates at Cambridge, the contest marking the appearance of the flrsr formal Crimson eleven since 1916. Pensylvania and Dartmouth will play their initial matches, meeting Buckwell and Springfield respectively, but as both these institutions maintained teams of considerable calibre in the war period, there is not the same 1 .1 novelty that marks the football reentry of Harvard Th A eme Rrown and Rutgers are The Armj. Brown and Rutgers are also scheduled to play and in the case of the West Point Cadets the game is the first since the close of the 1917 season. game is the only one in which the same institu- met a vear ago and then the power- New Brunswick combination had difficulty in defeating Ursinus, 66 al BRIGHTON HIGHS FIRST EFFORT A 33 TO 6 TRIUMPH Brighton High opened its gridiron sea-.

s0n yesterday afternoon and defeated Boston Trade School eleven, 33 to 6. at Park, Brighton. The home team touchdowns in all except the second Deriod, and the visitors made their in the final frame when carried the ball from the lo-; line. and Brten starred for Brign- each scoring twice. In the first OBrien ran front the 20-yard line the third session he went thtougii another touchdown, making a run yards.

Duffy scored jn the first after a sensational run of 60 He scored again in the third i The summary BOSTON TRADE SCHOOI.j re McFitilnuI Curtin II le It Ig Hurd nr Stclbin rt CuMuk re OT.rin qb Duffy lhb Ha ne rbb rg M-Ki Fittu'jr It le McDriu; Phillip rhb Slore Brighton High 33. Pmston Tra le School 6. 1 oiiehibiwm made, by Duffy 2. i O'Brien 2. Haynes.

Phillips. Goals from touch- i for T.ricu. qb: Harrington for Duffy, Russell for Haynes, rhb; Finnegan for I.yih Referee. SlcDonabl. Linesman, frowl-y.

Time, tutu nl Sin ta-riods. ALEX ROSS WINS OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP FOR OHIO TOLEDO. O. Pept 26 Alex Ross of Detroit won the Ohio open golf championship title over the Inverness course here todav with a gross score of 297 for the 72 holes, leading Leo Diegel. another Detroit golfer, by wo strokes Dieuel was one stroke better than Ross on the first half of the tournament, but required 152 strokes today, whereae Rose nego ited the 36 holes in 149.

I Push.s Jones, 3. AMuiih.i Dauss.p. Detroit. Chicago Errors made, by Dyer 2, Young 3, Teach, Heilman 2, I.eiboid, K. Collins, Weaver, Snlli mn.

Two-base lilts. Teach. Dauss, Murphy. Stolen tNHses, Jenkins, Teach, Shorten. Sacrifice hits.

Alnsmith 2, Young, shorten, Jones. Double plays. Bush. Youn and Heilman; liver, Youns? and Heilman. Deft on bases, Detroit 13.

Chicago 8. Bases on balls, by Sullivan 5. by Dauss 2. Struck out, by Sullivau 6, bv Dauss 2. Arlington H- S.

38 W. Roxbury H. 0 ARLINGTON, Sept 26 The Arlington High football eleven, in a practice game, smothered West Roxbury High. 3h to 0. on the ypy ponfl Athletic Field, this afternoon.

Dr William T. McCarthy-. roach, sen after the first half, and the Arlington coach, sent in most of the second strin --w most of the touchdowns for Arlington. Cooledge kicked several goals from touchdowns. The Arlington team was unable to secure an opponent for to- morrow, tlittft for fiowdy ill fill! limine.

I 284 5 0780 ''irk 10 0 0 3 0 0 I t-5 1 'o 0 0 2 0 0-3 lonhrtw Mf, Powell. lilts, off Ityan, 0 in uinliir: uff Tuihtic. I in 2-, Imiiiifcs. FirM Voc mi rmir. New York 2, ItoMoo.

on 4 loll 11. Stolon hlle. Mu.rlfi, Siicrirte. iota, Christ in nburv, Kelly, ''rilt'e fly, Miinoivfile. Base on halls, by HUIllgllll.

out. by Uyan flili Kim I. Itoiihle plays, Coonoy. lovlt 1 V' foobey; t'hrlstlanbuxy, f.1' I'k'k. HU by pllclieil ball, by 'iil i lb 3 tin.

I inplre-in-iMsuVi. itw. lm)lre bases. Byrun. At- HEOS CAPTURE PAIR FIRST HARD FIGHT, SECOND EASY rhNAT Sppt 26 The National hr dm.hu won both games of ZV7o 0r wlth c'hloaKo toda SaIlpe and hi ninth hH frr'y- The Ked won a by WlnK0 and umiC H'tow by tarter and a by Roush- The score: ClIllAlJO ab bh po a 4 113 0 llolloer.s 4 2 8 1 4 4 114 2 Merkle.l,, 3 I 3 10 0 Barber, If.

2 0 12 0 Den 1,3... 4 0 2 12 Krlbers.cf 4 0 18 0 4 farter.p., 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 2 Total. Totals. .83 5 1320 10 winning run was scored. sm, 1 28458788 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 1-8 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0-5 J' tnfN Hollocher, Carter, brtli' 'U'11' Tliree-base hits.

I bin Mrrtle H'incsn. Sacrta. wiMf Itoush. Durbar 2. lie, lhi Daubert.

Left ail. bj c.r Ineinnatl 7. Bases on rtrr 1 2 Struck out, by Sallee, by In th skCOND GAME 'Mo to Patne PIsher held leaders ft-hits' "hut out on him dve but they hteh or ix hits, lilTw and two Passes runs- The score: CHICAGO ab bh po 0 0 27 8 KZlf 2 17 sj, 0001 V.w 2 8 1 ru I 1 5 'W'lnwt, 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 0 0 7 0 1 -8 Chtls Twn hase hits, ka liut.u plT Dwnnstt 8 Left ou bases, 4'hleago 8. cdinals beat pirates 2-1 IN 12-INNING GAME ingle ith the ictory i. who beyond one run The Card- Vnt un', seventh on '14 Ple and Mellenrya single.

ST lAlfts McCsbe.r. 4 0 0 8 0 0 4 0 0 Merkle.l.. 8 0 0 SOI IVnl.8.... 8 0 0 Fril enr.ef 3 0 1 i 1 18 I it rIhaw.2 3 0 9 3 7 1 4 0 0 3 4 v.n, 4 0 4 0 0 A1m.l. 3 0 10 3 -u 2 SSO.Nj! 635 22 FT rtnnin wait iU I -1 8 10 0 OOoo 3 1-2 11 ti tt (i i T'i, Two hit -e J.

tnUhaw v'' i lemon. s' SLAUGHTERED C0NTEST at home Sept -'6 Rixev klyn "xtH inning today and ft on an easy victory over YANKEES TRIM ATHLETICS IN FARCICAL, GAME, 8 TO 2 NEW YORK, Sept 26 In a farcical game ending the American League sea-; t)Hu bv Sldlley 8on at the 40ac unm lv Hambotm Wilkes (Witscm). 1 Yankees defeated the Athletics. 8 to 2-I rxlco iPituian) 2 4 Roberts and Boone were both hit hard, Elliott, die (Thomas) 5 2 while Mays really had the visitor a mt Irish Voter, be (NoUei 4 3 out, but erratic throwing by- Hannah ILm-sL be Kay) 3 6 gave Philadelphia two runs in thepB'ioiva Gentry, bm (thihls) ninth. The score: PHILADELPHIA afternoon with three class events on 2:18 TROT, JONES' PLAN, PURSE Ray -Trowbridge.

1 I recovering rapidly, although his injured 2 i nose prevented him from participating in the scrimmage today. Trowbridge, 4 who Is suffering with a broken finger, was on the sidelines. Barret, the former Dean guard, was (mixed up in some lively football in the $1000 scrimmage and was out for a few min-Dr Nick, MU, by Dr Igo. dam Exalnio Jutes. i Morphy) 1 1 1 The team showed speed and dash to- Itarou ivgantle.

brh iMoDnnald) 2 2 2 day and Coach Whelan was delighted A i teen Dillon, bm (Ciiilils) 4 4 3 with the work. Jolly P.ird. blm (McCoy) 3 5 ro Coach Whelan welcomed several old yards. Billow, bg (I-evesi re football stars who journeyed to the oval I Barbara Lee. bm (Cox) 3 3 ds to assist Thee included Ollie West-'1 Time.

2:074. 2:08. cott. who captained the champion team 2:10 PACING. ARCH CITY.

PURSE $1000 Dodo Brown, and J. Slaughter- Direct C. Burnett, hsr, by Direct Hal, lnm Alice Mapes 1 1 1 I The Tufts captain is The squad now numbers more than Rogers scored touchdown Phillips yard Duffy ton, period ai in for rf 15 period BRIGHTON Hupau MrUangblln Quinlan rot uennou Sam McKinney, bh, by McKinney (Ucrow -Cameron) Barium, bm iLintl Time. 2:21, 2:19. 2:19.

2:19. SANFORD KNOCKED OUT IN TUFTS SCRIMMAGE MEDFORD, Sept football players lined up for a stiff scrimmage on the oval today, the regulars pusning the ball across for two touchdowns, ine practice ended unfortunately w-nen Chet Sanford, tackling LindeU, yvP had broken through for a. clear held, yvas knocked unconscious. Dr Charles Whelan worked over him for quite a time before he recovered, His loss to the squad at this suige would have been serious, as Coach Whelan had found it necessary to shift him to end with the absence of the 'regular wing men. Cant Cahoon and fine condition and will prove a vaiua hie man for YV helan.

A tici ij I DV 07 To INATIUlN rllGrl, BY I VJ men. the new recruits hem: Macchia, I3rown, Robbins, Welch, Kirlin, Andrus, Manlntish, Coyle. H. Shea, R. Esten.

shepherd. Heard and Mitchell. Hill Mitchell, the former halfback, is in touchdovyns, one on a 35-yard run. The summary; NATIt'K p)nj le re Kelley lmberiy it rt Nes-ier Havin Ig rg Tiaig fashion Benndreau McDermott rg Ig Roshe I-amerine rt It Williams MARLBORO 8 I lair re it eefcs P.nhsxi Qh Brown Buckley lhh rnh Peltlr Wardwell rhb lhh Cronin fb Howe Touchdowns made, Buckley Goals fn 2. Sule Mannirg.

Referee. Linesman. Wataou. i I i i Vick.r. baker .3.

Ward. 3. Pipiv.l. Pratt .2. Iawi.If Glebb.lf..

i -pattC4l for Roberts in sixth. I lnnntf 123450789 i Nw York 0 2 0 1 3 2 0 0 8 Philadelphia 0000 0 000 2 2 Error made, by Peekinpar.ch. Hannah, Wtar ..2 3 5 3 2 ..6 2 3 ..7 4 4 6 .8 dr ..5 7 ds S. bir (Purcell) Frank Dewey, bh Co Drift Patch, bh (McMahou) Gladys B. bm (Valeutine) Baroness Etljtewood.

rm Gratton Reent, be Goldie Todd, bm (Lee Time. 2:034. 2:034. 2:12 PACING. PURSE $1000 (Hedrick).

8 10; 7 6 4 10 4 9 Frank 6 5 6 1 Anna Moore, bm (Fogartj) 5 10 8 Fred Hal. bg (McPherson) 12 7 12 George Volo, rog (Swallum) 11 9 ds i Lord Seymour, bh (Wall) 9 11 ds Time, 2:061. 2:0514, 2:06. American Association Results Base on balls, by Roberts 2. by Boone i Hits, off Rolierts 8 in 5 innings, off Bonne b'l (Stokes) Tk uu'- 7- I Miss Zolo Znml-ro, bin ister Ijttie, bg (Brickel) When you buy a Brighton you kno'-you are getting the biggest value that the worlds biggest pips manufacturers can put into a pipe.

Like the famous Wellington and all pipes bearing the triangle trade mark, the Brighton is genuine French briar, specially Demuth seasoned and guaranteed against crack- ing; or burning through. At all good dealers 75c and up. WM. DEMUTH Ct CO. New York KEITH NOW THE TENNIS CHAMPION OF BROCKTON BROCKTON.

Sept 26 Gerald Keith today at the Y. M. C. A. won the district tennis championship by defeating C.

W. Burrill in the final by 6 3. 6 1. 4 6, 2-6. 6-3.

Keith, who was an ensign on Admiral Sims staff in London during the war. represented America with th ex-National champion. William A. Lamed, in the international games played at the Queens Club at London. At Kansas City Kansas City 8, Columbus 6.

At St Paul St Paul 3. Toledo 2. At Minneapolis Louisville 7. Minneapolis 5. At Milwaukee Indianapolis 11, Mil- Hysii.

empire, Murphy, waukee 7. Time, 10m periods. Hickey fh Score. Natick H. 8.

27. by Warden 2. touchdowns, made by Hiekev stiuiies, Murray. Gage,.