The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 11

2 SPORTING SECTION REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED 1 XXVI SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5., 1913 PRICE FIVE CENTS No, 2 0 5 SETAnLISHKD MARCH 14. 1ML BIRMINGHAM, ALA Ki-yi, Hi-yi, Sis-Boom-Bah! S. I. A. A.

Activities Begin; Auburn, U. of Vcindy, Georgia and ech Are Victorious 1 "THIN RED LINE GOES GREAT GUNS FREAKISH BETS ARE STAKED IN GOTHAM a Young wirier May Be Stars of the Big Series On Series Proper, Thus Money Recorded. Work In Far Nothing But Even Marquard May Opener. Birmingham Crumples Before Last Quarter and U. of A.

Scrubs Come to Rescue. Game a Farce. Athens University Huskies Fail To Score. Red Rainey Stars. NEW YORK, Oct.

4 Betting on the result of the series continues to be desultory and In small amounts. This Is due, brokers say, to the fact that many of those wishing to place bets prefer to wait until the batteries for the first game are announced. The record freak bets placed here today when a fan posted $50 at even money that Baker does not make a home run in any game of the series. A Brooklyn man offered to bet $100 to $2,000 that the Giants do not win a single game, but thus far his bet has not been covered. Other bets recorded today were $1,000 even that New York takes the first game; $500 even that Bender Is selected to pitch the first game and the same that Marquard opposes him; $250 even that the Athletics make the first lilt and $50 to $100 that the winning team makes as many runs in one inning as the losing team does in nine.

While experts" the country over have dissected the two teams and by various methods of analysis have arrived at the conclusion that their choice will he returned winner the general "dope will tend to show that the Giants and Athletics are evenly matched the former excelling in the pitching department and made a great record last year In class football, showed brilliantly at quarter and kicked six goals. Long, who was tried out at fullback, did not really have a chance to show what ho could do, be made two touchdowns. The most brilliant play of the game was that of Harsh, when he made sixty yard dash for the touchdown. During the scrlinrn.ve between the 'varsity and the scrubs the spectators were treated to the only real football of the afternoon. Hog Vandergraaff for the 'varsity, succeeded In carrying the hall across the line bqt fumbled It and as a result the score was nothing to nothing.

Lineup: Birmingham College A1 verson, Tucker, 1. Harbour, r. Green. 1. Lewie, r.

Davenport, I. Robertson, Jones, lioyd, r. h. Kirby, b. Baxter, f.

b. Alabama Riddle, e. Riddick and Hamilton, 1. lllcks and Alexander, r. tV.

Vandergraaff, S. Jones. I. t. Burks and Bowron, r.

Love and Clark, 1. e. Jones and Sewell, r. Hagan, Nathan, Johnson, q. b.

Harsh, Morton, Griffin, h. b. U. Vandegranff, Cargilo, i. h.

Long, Bates, Roach, f. b. Vandcgraaff referee; Bow-ron umpire: Manning (Alabama), head linesman. Touchdowns, W. Vandcgraaff 1, Long 3, Hagan 1, H.

Vandcgraaff 1, Harsh 3, Bates 2. Cargill- 2, Jones 1. Total 12. Goals, Hagan Nathan 1, Johnson 2. Lynch Thinks Giants Will Be Next Worlds Champions TUSCALOOSA, Oct.

4. In a contest that proved to be a burlesque on the tamo of football, the University of Alabama eleven annihilated the Birmingham College squad by the score of 81 to 0. Eight touchdowns were made In the first quarter, netting 63 points and the slaughter was continued until the end of the third quarter, at this point the Owenton boys were so exhausted that they decided to quit playing and the management made an effort to give the spectators their money's worth by having the varsity and scrubs engage in a sorltn-malte during what should have been the fourth quarter. Owenton never had a chance. The first touchdown was made within one minute after the sounding of the whistle and the scoring was kept up at Intervals of this space of time.

The Alabama boys plunged, crashed and tore through the Owenton lines without effort, and not once during the course of the game was tho ball nut of Owenton territory. The spectators were as undemonstrative us clams and the contest moved with the dash of a pink tea party. On account of the weakness of the opponents, it was impossible to tell whether or nitt Alabama had really improved in tam work since last Saturday when 3 toward held them to four touchdowns. Practically every man trying for a position on the team was given a chance to piny (hiring the contest. Hog Vnndo-grgaff starred as usual.

Hagan, who An Interesting McGraw and NKW YORK. Oft. 4. No Infortlng than i Ik, plovers on the Non York untl IMilla delplha ffuuis. wh will oppose eauh other In the coming world's series or tim two opposing nmnajrers, J.

M'Uia'v, of the Ulf.uts mid Ioriv-liin Uounle Mo ok I of the A.bietiffl. These two men. the ffrejitest managers the gam' oT haseltHl! has ever produced, whil hearing lilMin.qiy tUfiVmit hnrateristlc, both possess certain trails which hrtv them to eipb he Udder of success in the profession. Lor managing a major league ball tram is mif certainly a profession, ruuirintf iml only extraordinary Khrcwtluem but hii Insight into hmnan nature that is nothing short 0t' remarkable. Now as lo the traits common to both.

Kab has a npretne confidence in bimelf end in IPs ability. Kaeh has the power of transmitting tlu.t confidence to the members of ina Lento. Vjther -relies on the tidvlcc of Others, tie-Xerdlng tmleiy on Ida own judgment. lastly deh has the p'MqtUttr power of recognizing hniinying ability, no mutter Imw may In covered up i by crudenesH ami lack of polish, and lie mpubnity uf bringing out tills Intent ihiipy ju a player. Roth of tie famous bae-byth ge sals ha'O ninde most of the slurs 0" lie il ca ms.

Rut tn limost everything else these two men radically different. in Moks they are wide upail. Miraw is a ulio-t, broad Ihonl.dered a trifle inclined to stoutness, while Mack is a towering six-footer. He 1h thin mid rr wlionid, ih bums of his fneo bo jug particularly promlneut. Tomiin Mack shuns puMb'lty.

McGraw lores to bask in the UmeUgUt. Ho loirs the p.audlta of the funs, he will poto for pictures and he up talk for the reporters. To get Conn! to do tiny one of tlitse things Score of Last Season With Chattanooga Practically Duplicated By Tigers. SIAVANTT, Oct. 4.

Special. Hews-l-'-e ilefeateil tlie of Clialtanvox.i iiere tuilny liy 28 to 0, a uear duplicate of Inst j.ar'a 27-tn-O score. Tho gmo "ns the first of the season for both elevens. Sewn nee's superior weight arid speed gradually pierced hattunoogn'H rugged def'-use for a touchdown In euih pc oil, straight football ruling all the 71 Tlie end of Tolley and Hammond and larker's line plunging were responsible for iot of Sownnee's gains. The Tigers forwards showed much stronger tlmn last year, notwithstanding big llumpton'a plunging.

Hampton torn through the Tiger line a year ago. hut (ltd little with it today. The line-up wus: Sewmieft Myers anil Chapman, left end, Moore, left tackle: C. MeCnilmn. left gun nil Barnwell, renteriMugwooil slid Hamilton, right Liard: Moore, right tackle: Morrison, right ii Tollev, quarterback; Hammond, left Palmer, right halfback; Inrker and chapman, right end.

Chat tnnooga McWhorter, left end: McLean led Orr, left tabkl: Bnrbonr. left guard; l'see center; Orr, McLean and Kills, right (hiforth and Orr, right tackle: Slither-luid rlglit end: Woodworth, qunrterbnek; Siott Spencer and McLean, left halfback: I)ej-heliner, right halfback: Hampton, right end. Touchdowns Parker 2, Palmer. Tolley. Ooals from touchdowns Hammond 2, Tolley 2.

Referee-Hike jOlilo, Wesleyan. WHO WILL WIN? IS PREACHER'S SUBJECT NI'W YORK, Oct. 4. Preaching on the subject Who Will Win, the Rev. Christian F.

Relsner will hold the annual baseball services hero at Grace Methodist Viih'copnl Church tomorrow night. Eight the Giant players, Fletcher, Hnoflgress, perns ree, Wilson, Herzog, Wlltso, Mcjrs end Doyle, have agreed to attend. Special letters of greeting from Managers JleGraw and Mack will be read. Nearly two thousand persons are expected and each will be given a large picture of the full Giant squud. THE TRU! ABOUT MATTY.

itoplier iKatlirwudt -Horn at Augunt 12, ISM). Height, Weight, 195. Pitcher. Pitches Mid Ight handed. First gained attention pitcher with tho keystone (Pa.l nj toain and then "cut to BucknH whra he made tlie team in hla ear.

Matlieivson pin tad professionally he Houotdnlo tliM nnd Tanaten tennis, and then went tn Norfolk. discovered" by the New York in the Fall of 1900, wbtlh with k. Hla record since then follows: a r. 1. r.

b. (i. is Is his for in of is of ltns to the latter being equally superior in bat. ting Tlie Athletics have a grand batting average of .279, ten full points above that of the Giants. On the other hand the Athletics pitchers were found for 1,033 hits and gave 448 bases on balls while the Giant twlrlers gave only 298 free passes and allowed 1,238 hits.

The Giants fielding percentage Is .961 to .964 for the Quaker City athletes. The Giants have stolen more bases, but are far below In long hits. E. Murphy, Baker and Collins are far above any of the Giant players as to records In long hits and pushing over runs, tlfe Giants have stolen more bases. In glancing over the worlds series of the past ten years, "Home Run Baker holds the record for heavy and consistent swatting in the series with .429 and .375.

Chance is a close secoqd with .421 and .353 in 1908 and 1910, and Evers lilt for .330 in each of the 1907 and 19u8 series. Murphy, of the Athletics, Is next with .350 and .304 in 1910 and 1911. Seven teams of the. sixteen comprising tho two leagues have monopolized tlie series since 1903. These are New York, Chicago and Pittsburgh In the National, and Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Boston in the American.

prise me nt all if tlie boys should show something in a batting way when they face the Athletics. They usually may be depended upon to rise to emergencies. "McGraw and Muck are both wonderful managers, though I think that McGraw, being on the coaching lines has a slight advantage In a senes of this nature. The teams strike me as being very evenly matched. 1 think New York's superior pitching will offset Philadelphia's better bitting.

Tlie luck of the game always has cut a very important figure and is likely to do so again this time. With an even break I think New York has the better chance. tis hope that the issue Is decided upon its merits. May tlie best team win. Regulars Rest After 33 Points Are Made In First Quarter.

NASHVILLE, Oct. took the opening same of the season here today from Maryville College by a score of 59 to 0. Not once did Alaryvillc get the ball Into Vanderbilt territory and only ohco did the vislturs make first down. During the entire first quarter Mc-Gugin kept his original lineup intact, and at tlie close of the chapter Vanderbilt had scored 33 points. Sikes at left hulf and Boenscli at quarterback were the individual stars of tho game, although the entire Vanderbilt team from first to last looked In.

splendid shupe. In the first quarter Sikes made one run of forty yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Boensch raced down the field for twenty-five nnd a touchdown and a few minutes later scored a second one after a run of thirty yards. Calloway at left half for Maryville made some grandstand tackles, but the weaker team could do nothing with advancing the ball. Vanderbilt's line held like a wall from first to last and only on one occasion did Maryville make ud much as five yards through the Commodore line.

Maryville weighed only a few pounds to the man less than Vanderbilt. Floyd at right half for Vanderbilt and Preston at left end also showed ip well. During his stay hi the game Preston got around repeatedly and broke up plays while Floyd advanced the ball through the Maryville line with frequent plunges. In Vnnderbilts line, Morgan, Tom Brown, Putnam und Lowe played In nil-southern style, and the Maryville forwards could do nothing with them. The lineups were as follows; Vanderbilt E.

Brown, r. T. Brown, Reyer, r. t. Putnam, Huffman, r.

g. Morgan, Lowe, Reeves, 1. g. Murray, Whitel, 1. Chester, Preston, Camion, 1.

Boensch, Morrison, Floyd, Henry, r. Sikes, McQueen, 1. Turner, MillboUand, f. b. Maryville -McCall, r.

Samsell, r. 'Allison, r. Goddard, Greer. 1. jienry, Quinn, 1.

Bond, 1. Hamilton, Hull, Britton, r. Calloway, Williams, 1. h. Smith, f.

b. Summary: touchdowns, Sikes 2. Turner 1, Boensch 3, Henry Vandeftllt) 1, Reyer 1, Mllholland 1. Goals from touchdowns: T. Brown Turner 1, Boensch 1.

Referee; Bradley Walker (Virginia). Head linesman; Brown (Vanderbilt). Time of quarters: 10 minutes for first and a for others. PRINCETON LOOMS UP AS A STRONG FAVORITE NEW YORK, Oct. 4.

Princeton, Army and Pennsylvania in the East; Minnesota, Michigan, "Wisconsin and Chicago in tho West, jumped into the lead among football teams tills afternoon by decisive victories. In tho East, Princeton upset everything hy walloping Fordhatn 69 tu 0, clearly outclassing Yale and Harvard In games already played. Yale and Harvard fulled to make tho showing tlieli followers predicted. Maine held Ell to a Piorolcss tie whMo Harvard ftiwoecuou lu running up only 11 against Bates. STARS OF OLD ROMPED YESTERDAY WASHINGTON, Oct, 4.

Clarke Griffith turned the lust game of the fMAUHou into a saml-lot performance here today, using eighteen youngsters and veterans, including himself, to win against the Bod Sox 10 to 9. Seven pitchers twirled for 'Washington. Dutch" Shnefer and Griffith, among the veterans taking a hand. Jack Ryuii, veteran of twenty year caught the last two frames. Catcher Alnsmlth also pitched an Inning, while Walter Johnson, stsr pitcher, played center field.

Griffith got a two-hugger. KNOXVILLE, Oct. 4. Tennessees game with Athens University this afternoun was a romp, the final score being 95 to 0. The Volunteers were not held for downs once and Athens made first down only once, being assisted to that by a penalty.

Tennessees game was much better than played against Carson and Newman, hut again all the candidates were given a tryout. Again the feature was the brilliant work of the new quarterback. ''Red Ilainey front Columbia Military Institute. Close behind him came Chandler, at half, a recruit from Castle Heights. The team again played without Us captain.

Hay-ley, left tackle, his leg not being entirely healed. The teams lined up as follows: Tennessee 1, e. Vowell and Taylor, 1. t. Kerr, 1.

McLean, c. Gabbard and Meek, r. g. Kelly, r. McClure and Aston, r.

Rainey and Simmons, Thompson and Chandler, 1. h. Dawson und Callahan, Lindsay and G. Vowell, f. b.

Athens Guinn, 1. B. Hunt. 1. Re-deck and Moore, Smith, c.

Emert, r. Randall, r. Ifasltew and Bell, Bayless, Armstrong, 1. In; Rose, r. T.

Hunt, f. b. Summary: Touchdowns, Thompson, McClure, Chandler, Kelly 2, Rainey 2, Carroll 2, Callahan 2, Dawson 3. Goals from touchdowns, McClure 10, Lindsay 1. Referee, Mitchell of Chicago; umpire, Tapp of Central M.

A. Headliners, Rogers of Tennessee. Length of quarters, twelve and ten minutes. Monty Thinks Series Will Come To End By Next Saturday. BY MONTY.

XKW YORK, Oct. 4. The Athletics are facing tlie best rounded pitching staff tlmt ever entered a worlds series and yet should be regarded as tlie favorites to win by odds of nt least 5 to' 4. Mutliew-snn, Marquard, Tesrcau and Rcnmree. the Giants leading mound artists, rank right at tho.

top all of them. Brown, Overall and Ueulbach, of tho 1908 Tubs; and Render, llank and Coombs of the 1911 Athletics are the best hurling corps of past world's series. 3n these casus there were three stars, while now the Giants have four, the Athletics possessing only two seasoned experts Plank and Render since Coombs has been laid on the shelf by sIckiipss. With only two crack pitchers opposed to Hie Giants four, Jmw are the Athletics soing to win? Mathewmm and Bender probably will be the slab opponents in the ftrst game on Tuesday, llank vs. Marquard is tho likely card on "Wednesday; Thursday probably will find Carroll Brown, Bush or Hhawkey pitted against lJenmree; Friday Mender bo ready to come back, probably against Tesreau, and oppose the Giants again, and Saturday Plank will be ready for tho second game.

It is within the bounds of possibility, In our humble opinion, that the series will come to an end with the Saturday game, the Maekmen winning four games of the first five played, Bender is a great workman when under an unusual strain, but oven then we do not consider him lie equal of Mutlmwson. In Ills present venerable condition, Plank hardly is as capable as cither Marquard, Demnree or Tesreau. Then arises the question again how are these somewhat inferior pitchers going to obtain four verdicts In four times out over their superiors? The answer is there aru eight men on a baseball team besides tlm pitcher. The Athletics us a batting team, without taking Into consideration the opposing pitchers, far outrank tlie Giants. In the American League race Just closed they hit for a team average of ever .280, while tho Giants batted under .270 in tlie National.

Moreover tlie Athletics have six men Collins, Baker, Mclnnls, Dan Murphy, Strunk nnd Eddie Murphy among the twenty-five leading batters of their league, while the Giants have only one of the leading twenty-five National League hitters, Chief Meyers, Another tiling to take Into consideration In the batting proposition Is that the Athletics have only an average pitching staff and accordingly their batters faced the best pitchers 111 the American League, whereas the (Hants have by far the best mound corps hi the National League, nnd consequently faced pitching that was weaker than the National League aver-n(jfe Frank Chance, now manuger of tlie Yankees, ought to lie tn a better position to know tiie relative strength of the two leagues than anyone else, being fresh from tlm Clubs, and lie says that tlm American League pitchers of th present time are quite a hit stronger than those of tlie National. Thus the Athletics have the better batting and the Giants the better pitching. Some contend that these two elements will equalize one another. There Is this factor, though tho Giants have mauled tlm tar out of poor pitchers but have been stumped by good twirling, whereas tlm Athletics have whaled the stars of the American League at almost the same rate as they have hit the mediocre men. in event that the star pitching of the Giants should curb the star hutting of the Athletics to about the same point thnt- the fair pitching of the Athletics will curb tlie fair hatting of the Giants, the other departments of piny will have to he looked to for tlm answer.

In fielding the Giants are somewhat steadier than they were Inst year, when they threw away the series with the Red Hox, or In 1911, when the Maekmen trounced them. But they are far from being In the. class of tlm Quakers In this respect. The Jack Mclnnls of today excels tnn Harry Davis of 1911 nt first base. Eddie Collins, at second, Is better than lie was two years ago, and 1 1n same may lm said of Frank linker at third, white Jack Barry, St shortstop, Is about the same as ever.

The outfield of tlm Athletics is fnr better from a defensive standpoint than It used to lie, with Eddie Murphy in the place of Briscoe Lord. George Burns Is better man than was Devore In tlm (Hunt garden, and with Red Murray and Frail Hnodgrass tn the other places, tlm New. Yorkers get about nil even break In the fly (busing department. But tlm Mclnnls, Collins. Barry.

Baker combination It) the Infield has quite an advantage over Fred Markle. Larry Imjle, Arthur Fletcher, and at third base, either Arthur Hhafer or Charley Herzog. Doylo tuna Collin close rai' at Noorool base, toil the others are outclassed. Behind the hat, TYallie Hohang, of the Athletics, ought tn about held IPs own with the veferan Chief Meyers. Generalship will cut a figure, as It always does.

But there is no telling who colng to poll the iuo( hones end vh Tfisa. 'I Vrf', AL DEM NLW "NUUK, Out. 4, Willi tbf waning uf tho rtgulju' buMlull season, a groat majority of tho 'fans tuv busily delving lulo doie ou th? routing worlds which wil bo. playocl by the Now Yarii NHtlmial l.oague team uti'l tin I'hlladclphlu merU-uii League IfHiit, curly noTt month. Njiiurall.v.

out of the most Important factors in the cubUhuioim of tho iloptorM Is the respective pitching strength of tho two teams. In rmigldering this angle of tho coming struggle, there are many who assert UmL, this veteran will bo tho voar In which tho (Treat twlrlers uf tho rival teams will bo forced to make way in tho Mracllffht for two yuuuK-st era. To be more exact, there are thoe who think that th youngest twlrler on the respective teams will bo the heroes of the scries. A1 Iieinarce. serving his first year as ft regular jm the (Hunts pitching corps, bids fair to bail tlie National League hurlers in the winning percentages, and It Is the fomi hope of steadfast New York enthusiasts tlmt Steamer Al will pitch wide circles aruttnd Thief Lender, Eddl l'lank and a few of Macks Sensational young box performers, buttonhole any TblladelpbU fan, and ha AREE.

will bet money, marbles or chalk that Lob Shuwkey, the Juvenile 4f the Mttekiau staff, will outpltoh such established shirs as Math ewsnu, Marquard and Tesreau iu tho big series. Christy Mathewsou, Rill IMneon, Kd Walsh Monleeiil Jtrown, Hubo Adams, Jack Couuiba and Joe Womi ro generally cousidred tho greatest worlds championship pitchers of mod cm baseball history. 1U11 Ineen waa the first to gain fame as a pllcblug hero in the inaugural world's series between American tun) National League teams iu when tlie Him ton Americans nosed out tlie Pirates In their memorable encounter of eight games. Hlncen now an American League umpire, was the greatest right hander of his time. Jlft-sburgh had won three nf the first four games.

Lincen grabbing off victory foe the retreating Hustons In the second tilt. IMneon succumbed to rhIMppoo In the fourth ciah. Old Cy Young saved the Americans by beaiiug Kennedy in tho fifth gaufc. Dineon thrashed I.ecver In the sixth and Young performed the same operation on Phlliippo the neventb. In the eighth and deciding game, Dineen routed IMdlilppe and the Pirates nnd secured fur Hostou the worlds NEW Y'ORK, Oct.

4. By Thomas J. Lynch, President of the National League; "I have absolute confidence In McGraw and the Giants. I look for one of the most exciting struggles in history, hui I think that the chief honors of Baseball will rest with tlie National League when the last game has been played, The Giants have shown wonderful consistency throughout tlie season nnd a disposition to fight hardest when the breaks were against them. New York has a wonderful pitching staff, a very important adjunct in a series of this na-tu re.

The team won a pennant this season despite the fact that the players failed to bat up to normal. It would not sur Demon Bob McWhorter Scores Six Touchdowns. Georgia Uses Many Scrubs. ATHENS, Oct. 4.

The University of Georgia overwhelmed the Alabama Presbyterian College here tills afternoon, running up a score of I OS to 9. At no time dhl the Alabama team have a chance, Georgia used two complete le.atas and then some during tho game. Only three first downs were registered by the Alabama hoys, one by an end run and tho other two on forward passes. Captain McWhorter was the individual star, ripping off gain after gain and scoring six touchdowns. Flournoy, Powell and laddock also played great bull.

Nathan did tlie best work for Alabama with Archibald and Boozer showing well. The. lineup and summary: Georgia Owens, 1. Henderson, Malone, 1. Brown, Conyers, 1.

g. elaparrleio, McKinnon, c. Thrash, Purcell, Germany, r. g. Turner, McConnell, r.

Hitchcock, Selig, r. e. Paddock, Dorsey, Flournoy, q. b. McWhorter (captain Crump, 1.

h. Crump. Thompson, Tlmberlake, r. h. Powell, Sidbury, f.

b. Alabama P. C. Brown, Rennie, 1. Crosby, 1.

Parker, Boozer, 1. Archibald (captain), Rogers, Easley, r. ial, r. t. Nathan, r.

Green, q. Letch, 1. It. b. Hall, r.

h. b. Flowers, f. b. Touchdowns.

McWhorter 6, Powell 2, Crump 2, Hitchcock 2, Thompson 1, Flournoy, 1, Dorsey 1 Goals from touchdowns. Henderson 7. Thompson 5. Tima of quarters, 10, 10, 6 minutes. Referee, Creekmure, Umpire, Gumming.

Head linesman, Martin. BATES 1 4 TO Bates Stone Wall Defense Proves Big Surprise To Harvard Boys. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 4. Harvard defeated Bates In the stadium by the score of 14 to 0 today.

The stone wall defense of the Bates lino proved a surprise to Harvard and tlie. first half ended with a 0 to 0 score. In the second half Harvard used the open game In the offense anil tho Crimson bin kfield trio, Brlekley, Mahan and Hardwick, tore around the Bates ends for long runs. Hardwick went over for a touchdown from the Bates 15-yarn line und a few minutes laler Brlekley kicked a goal from the 25-yard line. A fumble by Eldrldge allowed the ball to roll behind the Bates goat line anil Harvard player fell on it for a safety.

A few minutes before the game ended Malian made a neat goal from the 29-yard line. Lineup: Harvard Obrien, Curtis, 1, e.t Storer, Underwood. 1. Mills. 1.

Soucy, Atkinson, Weston. Wlthlngton, r. Dilchoek. Gilman, Curtis, r. Mtl-bollaml, Whitney, r.

Bradlee, Fredly. Logan, q. IJanlwIck, Wallace, 1. h. Malian, r.

h. Brlekley, McICIntock, I. b. Bates Dahnney, Wttliein, 1. Kerr, 1.

Moore, 1. g. Harding, Manuel, r. Rtlllmun, Wlthum, Cobb, r. Talbot, q.

Eldrldge, 1. h. t. Kennedy, Butler, r. h.

b. Dyer, Dover, Stillman, f. b. LISTEN TO THISI Were William Jennt.igs Bryan member of the Athletic or Giants, ho would have been saved the embarrassment of having to go out and lecture to keep the wolf from the doors of his four reel deuces. Philadelphia North American, Study of McGillicuddy a very paper ma keeps in the background; very much so.

He usually dressed in sombre black and when train is ou the field lie sits bark on Hie bench looking more like an undertaker out a holiday tlmn the malinger of the team. litek cares tint llttlo for the opinion of the fans. He knurs he is right and knous his players are iimmin. lie hcldoiu reprimands a mnn for a mistake unless it be dis obeying his orders. AMirnw Appears before' the fans, he basks (heir smiles, he makes them think he Is to please them.

Rut the only criticism that worries McGrow, originates In the brain McGrow himself. MeGrnw in hii old player who has ftoen service himself. Jfe Always appear tn uniform, lie mingles with hi men and the Imppy family feeling of the Giants due a I most, wholly to the efforts of Hi the old ltalthnurc day he was onft the best third basemen in th game, while O-nniu Murk was star catcher in his time. Th Giants leader pKo believes thnt playing ahliilv tn worth Roniet nlug. It Is said tlmt the Giants payroll i larger than mat of any other team cither iengue.

tGvflv is the and bo nover lets his men foigei It for Shigle in uncut. Undraw rnnkles defeat, lie flams In win every game. Connie Mack on the other hand, tins the same in-crutabe Sphinx-like countenance whether he wins or loses. Mark looks at th result In the aggregate. He wants win the majority of games, and generally does.

Nett Tuesday when the two teams face each other fit the ld Grounds the battle will bo not only between the men on the fbld, but be- tween the wits and brains of Jobu McGrafl and Connie Mftck, difficult proposition as nny newa- an who has tried It will say. Muck Outweighed 25 Pounds To Man and Suffering From Injuries, Score Goes To 66 To 0. STARKVJLLE, Oct. 4. Special.

Howard College, of Birmingham, had no chance against the heavy and speedy farmers and mechanics of Mississippi A. M. here today and tho Alabama boys were defeated by a score of 66 to 0. The Mlsslsslppians beat down their opponents In the first half, and the light youngsters, without reserves of sufficient number, could not stop the attack. The Howard hoys put up a game fight It simply was a.

case or a heavy team with age and experience and an unlimited number of reserves, against a light bunch of youngsters with more ambition and spirit of fight than football ability. At that, the Mlsslsslppians got a good fight, for they met determined opposition at every point. They luid to beat down the enemy the Baptists could not be scared away. Howard College was out-weighed twpn-ty-flve pounds to the man. Its eleven, however, did splendid work with the forward pass, und at one time was on Mississippi's three-yard line.

Here Tisdale attempted a drop kick. It was blocked. Shaw anil Duke, Howard ends, broke up many attempts at the rnrward pass by the opponent, while Garner, at tackle, featurejd by breuklng through the line and downing Ids man. Mclliaul, at renter, and Captain Robinson, nt quarter, for Howard woro taken out of the game In tho first quarter. Robinson sustained a sprained knee, while MePliaul was knocked out.

In tho same quarter Shaw, of Howard, was taken out because of Injuries. Rich went to center, Acton to end, while Tisdale was shifted to quarter. Noble, left half for A. had his shoulder fractured, and he probably will be out of the game for the rest of the season. Mississippi had Its hands full until Howard was practically disabled because of Injuries.

Howard began the game with the following line-up: McPhaul, center; Taylur and Blaokwelder, guards; Garner and Walker, tackles; Shaw and Duke, ends; Tisdale and Glass, halves; 'Robinson (Capt.) quarter; Fulllngton, fullback. Mississippi A. M. announced line-up was; Holler and Htunsel, center; Ruffin, Spurlock and Levy, guards; Iialney and McClure, tackles; Baker and Rainey, ends Gllland and Wells, fullback; McClure, quarterback; Baker and Noble, lnilves. NATIONAL LEAGUE, riilladeiplna 7, New York J2 (flr.t gsrnel.

Phiheli-lphlii New York 7 ftxmi.i Ilrooklyn-HoHtoti: rnln 1, 3 CimintiaU 2. Nt. oui II. AMERICAN LEAGUE. nr irk t.

IMillftrVIpM 8. l. Vnhliit-in 10. ctiu'ugn n. Inqir.it 7 Drat game.

h. ratio I. I rit urMond gauit; rail'd rnd iixtit Irnlnj'. Ij.uU A 'f vrutiH 5 fflrat gainrL Hi. Low I a v.

UtTland (Mcoud gain: called fil figluh Uutng vo account of darkoeaa). BRISCOE LORD WILL MANAGE MOBILE Boston Brave Signs Contract to Succeed Finn. May Appear in Role of Pinch Hitter From Time to Time. Boston Braves, was given bis unconditional release by Manager Stallings tills morning. Lord leads the Braves In tho matter of home runs.

He suid today be-rore leaving for hie home In Chester, that he would probably plav the bench most of the time with Mobile although oecnslimnlly appearing In ills favorite rolo of pinch bitter. and Alumni 0-0 Tie Game a great game on the defense, while Tlavls was a constant ground gainer. For tho Aluinnl Robert Barker, 'Tommy VVlne-o and Tubby Ant wine played Xnop bun MAINE HOLDS ELI TO A 0-0 TIE GAME HATLN, Oct. 4. The University of Maine appeared for the first time on Yale field today and held j(im.

to a h-0 tie, Tim gnnl.j was used us a tryout for the shift plays which were taught the Elis by Tom Hhevlln this week, and In almost every attempt In gain proved of no avail against the mediocre Maine lino BETTING EVEN ON BIG SERIES NEW YORK, Oct. 4. With thousands ready to bo bet st even rnotiev on tlm world's series compurttlvelv little was laid tmisy, the fans up-purently holding off for fear accidents until Monday. One sunk -change looker has waiting for call by some one who likes the Maekmen. Tlie largest single wager recorded today was $300 even on tho erics.

BOSTON, Got. 4. Briscoe Lord, formerly with the Philadelphia Athletics and tills season with tho Boston Nationals, today signed a contract to man-sge the Mobile team In the Southern League, succeeding Mike Finn. In order to accept the Mobile position, Lord, in view of his satisfactory work with the High School Battle to High closest striking distance to! Alumni's goal was ten yards. The line-up: High School T.

Wlngo, left end; TV. Wingo, left tackle; Mut Wllkcrson, left guard; L. Strange, center; Tubby An-' twine, right guard; Wurd, rlglit tackle; Lee Poe, right end; Tommy Estes, quarterback; H. Barker, rlglit halfback; E. Strange, left halfback; Barker, fullback.

Alumni' Barker, Hall, left end; Low-mun, left tackle: TV. Hall, Keiman, left guard; Big Baker, center; Ilogan, Roneh, Cox, right guard; Chamblee, right tackle; Henley, Ilognn, right end; TYIngo, quarterback: Glllein, light halfback: Davis," left halfback; Barker. Latham, fullback. Officials F. West, referee; Bill Strait, umpire: Bert Haley, bead linesman; Still tli, timekeeper.

The Central High School Alumni held the High School eleven In straight football to score 0 to 0. Line plunges nnd end runs were the main ground gainers. The Alumni team found bole sfter bole through both sides of High line. High was thrown for henvv losses by continually fumbling and appeared weak in the ends. The Alumni line presented a stone wall to Illgh on the defense, stopping them at will.

The longest gain wus made on for-wsrd puss by High, Wlngo to Glllem, which netted fifty yards. Captain Lowinun and Chumbiss put up I a.