The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 14

to 14 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910. TODAY ON THE GRIDIRON ST. LOUIS AND HASKELL TEAMS PLAY HERE AT GORDON-KOPPEL STADIUM. It WIll Be the First Game Played In Kansas This Season--Kansas Washburn Battle at Lawrence Other Games.

Today's Football Schedule, IN THE WEST. Louts vs. Haskell Indians, at the Gordon Koppel Field. Washburn, at Lawrence. Wafrensburg Normals vs.

at St. Simpson Marys. ve. Drake, at Deg Moines. William Jewell vs.

Tarkio, at St. Joseph. Kirksville Normals vs. Central College, at Kirksville. Iowa Aggies vs.

South Dakota, at Ames. Nebraska vs. Doane, at Lincoln. Michigan Aggies VS. Notre Dame, at Lansing.

Ohio State vs. Denison, at Columbus Oberlin vs. Case, Cleveland. Ohio University VB. Butler at Indianapolis.

Illinois vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Minnesota vs. Chicago, no Wisconsin vs. Northwestern, at Madison.

Kansas Aggies vs. Creighton College, at Omaha. IN THE EAST. Harvard vs. West Point, at West Point.

Yale Colgate, at New Haven, Syracuse vs. Michigan, at Syracuse. Bates vs. Maine, at Lewiston. Dartmouth V6.

Princeton, at New York. Swarthmore vs. Lehigh, at Bethlehem. Pennsylvania vs. Carlisle, at Philadelphia.

Johnny Bender's St. Louts University football eleven will tangle with "Bill" Caldwell's Haskell Indian team on the Gordon Koppel feld at seventh Street and Tracy Avenue this afternoon. The game will be the first gridiron battle of the year in Kansas City and will give the followers of the college sport an opportunity to form an opinion of the new football rules. St. Louis U.

isn't as strong as tu years past, but Bender has roundea out a fast eleven. In a way the game will be a renewal of the old NebraskaKansas feud. Bender is a former Nebraska star, while "Bill" Caldwell starred for Kansas in three years 01 football toil. Another angle that will make the game more interesting is the fact that Bender, the St. Louis coach, drilled the Haskell team last year and turned out an eleven of sufficient strength to defeat the Nebraska team on Nebraska Field at Lincoln Thanks giving Day.

The battle this afternoon probably will show much of the new football. Bender is a believer in fast, open play. The Indians always are a speedy bunch and some spectacular work may be expected. James C. Masker will referee the game, Dr.

J. A. Reilly of the K. 0. A.

C. will umpire and John C. Grover will act as field judge. The St. Louts team arrived last night.

The Indians will come from Lawrence this morning. The game will be started at 2:30 o'clock. The lineup of the rival elevens follows: St. Louis U. Position.

Haskell. Haley Leorocque B'adtherr Williams Wagner Scrimpcher Moran Ogallala Schloemmer Ischiet Higley Reed Erhardt E. Buck Dockery McCarty Nason Beth Ironcloud Painter R. Crow Kansas should have an easy time with Washburn. The Topeka eleven has not played consistently this fall.

The team has been defeated by the Emporia Norand by Ottawa. Stewart's athDetes may be counted on to go into the game with fight, more fight than they will show in any other game on their schedule. However, the Jayhawkers should win by at least three touchdowns, The big game in the West will be the Minnesota-Chicago contest. Stagg's team isn't up usual Chicago standard this season, and the great should have a running over Gopher machine, erection than in years, the Maroons. A line on Harvard and Yale will result from the battle between the Cambridge team and the Army eleven.

The soldiers defeated Yale, but will be up against tougher proposition in the Harvard to team. Michigan will not have the easy time with Syracuse as last the year, when athletes of Yost's Tad men Jones. simply ran Syracuse over! seems to be looking up in the football world this fall. KANSAS PLAYS WASHBURN TODAY. The Topeka Eleven WIll Meet the Jayhawkers on McCook's Fleld.

LAWRENCE, Oct. and Kansas are ready for their annual gridiron battle on McCook: Field here tomorrow. The Kansas rooters believe Kennedy's team will beat Washburn by two or three touchdowns. Still, there are several conditions which promise to enter into tomorrow's battle and make It a harder game than is expected. A gridiron of rock hardness has served as a practicing ground for Kansas the past week.

Tonight three of the regular men are suffering from sprains and bruises and another has the mumps. The other members of of the squad also are feeling the effects scrimmaging on the solid feld. Davidson, the big guard; "Butch" Cowell, tackle, and Price, a fast substitute end, are the Injured men. Lynch has the mumps. He and Cowell will not be able to play against Washburn.

Davidson and Price will start, but may not be used in the four quarters. Smith will be shifted from guard to Cowell's position and Baird, a sub, will start the game at guard. The lineup of tomorrow's game follows: Kansas. Position. Washburn.

Price E. Lee Smith Titus Baird Rogers Spear Johnston Davidson Reism Powers McIntosh Amming Harrington Johnson Tomlinson Woodbury Hardy Hell McCarroll Wilhelm MeFarland ROPER IS GOING SLOW. Conch Expects Princeton to Reach Top Form for the Vale Game, New YORK, Oct. Roper has given the Daily Princetonian a "size up" of the football situation, in which he say): "The policy of the football management this year has been to develop the team slowly with a view to reaching top form on the day of the Yale game. While it has been realized that, in view of the few past seasons Princeton must win all her games in order to get back on the football map, still no attempt has been made to push the offense to the detriment of the final game.

"All fall great stress has been laid on the tackling and falling 011 the ball, two fundamental points as important under (he new rules as under the old. The tackling a A8 the season progresses has marked improvement and the men follow the ball well. As yet, however, the offense does not play together well enough and the plays are run off often, one raggedly. thing that stands out prominently this year is the splendid physical condition of the team. In every game the men have left the field playing better at the end than at the start and would have always been able, had they been called to stand a another half.

This augurs well for the championship game, where condition often wins or loses the game. The hospital list has been very small. The few Injuries received have been entirely of the minor sort and not in a game this year has a Princeton man left the field on account of injury. This speaks volumes for the new rules, and for the excellent. supervision Mr.

Fitzpatrick. added that the players enjoy the game more than ever before. "The back field is one of the fastest we have had in Princeton in years. The back run hard and keep their feet In splendid style. Their greatest weakness is their open fleld defense and their failure to take men on the interference.

Ballou's kicking, so far, has stood out prominently, but as yet he fails to run the team quite fast enough. It is hard to make any prediction as to the final outcome of the season, except to say that believe that the squad as a whole understands what is required of them, and I believe that I am correct in saying that it will be a good team that defeats Princeton team this fall." Baseball Game Tomorrow. The Stevens team of the Intercity League and the Kansas City, Giants will close the baseball season tomorrow afternoon at the Southwest Boulevard grounds. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock. Olay Center 5, Belleville 0.

BELLEVILLE, Oct. Clay Cen- ter defeated Belleville this afternoon, to 0, in a hard fought football game. Yesterday'. Racing Results. AT PIMLICO.

First race, 2-year-old colts and fillies, six furlongs -Stinger, 1 to 2, 1 to 6, out, won; Heatherbroom, 7 to 1, 7 to 5, 2 to 5, second; Touch Me, 4 to 1, even, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Irish Nora also ran. Second race, one mile- Our Hannah, 7 to 2, 6 to 5, 1 to 2, won; Supervisor, 6 to 1, 8 to 6, 7 to 10, second Layminster, 9 to 2, 8 to 5, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:40 2-5.

Captain Swanson, Nooskaleeta and Dress Parade II also ran. Third race, six furlongs Black Chief, to 1, 7 to 5, 3 to 5, won Mont Calm, 7 to 5, 3' to 5, out. second: Van Den, 7 to 2, 6 to Minster, 5, 3 to 5, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Black Nancy Pansy, Claque, Eulalia May, Flashing, Radium Star, Fear Naught II, Lillie Hoy, My Southern Boy, Hibernica and Henry Munroe also ran.

Fourth race, steeplechase, two and onehalf miles Adventurer, 1 to 2, out, won; Peter Young, 5 to 1, 7 to 5, out, second; Rambo, 7 to 2, 1 to 2, out, third. Time, 5:22 2-5. Iron Prince also ran. Fifth race -Hampton Court, 3 to 6, out, won; Cliff Edge, 3 to 1, 8 to 5, out, second; Reybourn, 10 to 1, 2 to 1, out, third. Time, 1:39.

Compton also ran. Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteenths 10 to 1, out, second. Time, 2:00 4-5. Only -Priscillian, 1 to 10, out, won; 1. Sotemia, two starters.

Seventh race, one mile- -St. Joseph, 2 to 1, even, won; Laughing Eyes, 10 to 1, 8 to 1. 6 to 5, second; Spez Nostra, 5 to 1, 2 to 1, even, Time, 1:41 1-5. Oxer, Hammon Pass, Charivari, Wilton Lackaye and Oghwaga Tonita also ran. AT LATONIA.

First race, five and one-half furlongsStalwart Lad, first; Red Lass, second; Ida Lackford, third. Time, 1:09. Euclid, Big Osage, Mophandle, Beach Sand, D. H. Carpenter, Starry Hermann, Sugar Lump, I'm There, Blair Baggley and Tommy Twig ran.

$2 mutuels paid: Stalwart Lad, $43.20 win, $20 place, $9.50 show; Red Lass, $8.20 place, $6.90 show; Ida Lackford, $3.50 show. Second race, five and one-half furlongsJoyance, first: Rampant, second: Plain Ryan, third, Time, 1:09, Lesh, Plain Ann, Roseburg 11I, Chemulpo, Kamazane, Billiken, Romple, Dancing Queen, V. Powers and Bright Maiden also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Joyance, $40.50 win, $14.30 place, $12.40 show Rampant, $24.90 place, $14.30 show; Plain Ryan, $12.40 show. Third race, six furlongs- Fundamental, won Alfred The Great, second; Sinfran, third.

Time, 1:14 1-5. Stafford, Aspirin, Tommy McGee, Hiram, Billy Bodemer, Descomnets, Bob Co. also Judge Walton, The Fad and Ceremonious $2 mutuels paid: Fundamental, 521.10 win, $7.50 place, $4.90 show: Alfred the Great, $4.80 place, $3.90 show; Sinfran, $9.80 show. Fourth race, one mile--Milton won; Dr. Holzberg, second: Joe Morris, third, Time, 1:40 2-5.

Prince Gal and John Reardon also ran. mutuels pald: Milton $11.08 win, $5,10 place, $3.20 show Doctor Holzberg, $5.20 place, $3.90 show; Joe Morris, $6.80 show. Fifth race. one mile and a sixteenthGalley Slave, won: Tom Bigbee, second: Fair Louise, third. Time, 1:48 4-5.

Christine, John Furlong, Ed Keck, Galliota, Starport Schoolmarm and Autumn Girl also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Galley Slave, $17.60 win. $10.50 place, $6.20 show: Tom Bigbee, $16.80 place, $9.80 show; Fair Louise, $6.20 show. Sixth race, one mile and a furlong-Relluf won, Hang second, Rio Grande third. Time, 1:53 4-5.

The Peer, Camille, Alma Boy and Projectile also ran. $2 mutuels paid: Relluf, $18.70 win, $6.40 place, $3.60 show; Hans, $3.90 place, $3.10 show; Rio Grande, $3.20 show. Today's Racing Entries. AT PIMLICO, First race, 2-year-olds, fillies and geldings, selling, five and a half furlongs Alvidia, Ladasette, Radiation, Grenelda, Fair Miss, Ortara, Ynca, Indora, Quincy Belle, Kaufman, 110. Second race, Jockey Club purse, 8-yearolds and up, selling, one mile and a halfDull Care, Beauclere, Golconda, 108: EL Montgomery, 114; Miss Perigord, 110 Question Mark, 110; Deceiver, 103 Lackaye, 111.

entry. Third race, 2-year-oids, selling, one mile -Fair Miss, L'Appelle, Virginia Cup, Supervisor, Forester, 95; Weight, 96; Seconke, 102; Pleasant, 97; Agnar, 98 Sandhill, 108 Maromara, 109: Eagle Bird, Herbert Turner, 104; Belfast, Idle Michael, 99; Doctor Duenner, 107. Fourth race, Green Spring Valley steeplechase, handicap, 4-year-olds and up, two and a half miles- -Algie, 165: The Welkin, 194; Nebuchadnezar, 143; Diebold, 146; Coligny, 160; Hylda, Waterway, 155. Fifth race, Arlington handicap, all ages, six furlongs-Pantoufle, Alvescot. 112: Rosseaux, 98; 119 Shannon, 103; Mexcana, 104; Practical, Fauntleroy, 106: Guy Fisher, 115; Chilton Queen, 94; Besom, 120; Queen, 110.

entry. entry. Sixth race, 3-year-olds and one mile and seventy yards -Uncas Chief, Dull Care, Bob R. Shannon, 108 Priscillian, 113; The Golden Butterfly, 105; Sandrian, 95. Seventh race, 2-year-olde, five and a half furlongs- Patrick Susan, Clitter Clatter, Stare, Musk Melon, Chilton Squaw, Creole, L'Appelle, Thrifty, 110; Weight, 105.

allowance claimed. Clear fast. AT LATONTA. First race, one mile and seventy yards (11) -Emmy Lou, 98; Diction, Dave Nicholson, 101; Marcus, 104: Melissa, Rebel Queen, Procla, Warden, 107; Cowen, Stolypin, Quagga, 110. Second race, purse, 2-year-olds, five, and 8.

half furlongs (10) -Miss Primity, AliceA-Dale, Miss Nett. Dubois, 103. Lit U. Mexlean, Ella 109: Bryson, Mockler, Monty Fox, 106 Labold, Sydney 112. Third race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and seventy yards -Bigo, 98; Samria, 102; Heine, Rio Grande, Dolly Turncoat, Montclaire, 107; Pirate Dina, 109 Jack Right, 110.

Fourth race, the Rovedale stakes, 2-yearolds, selling, five fl half furlongs -Loween, Helee, Miss Nett. 100: Mark, 105: Union Jack, 104; Melvor, 107; John Pendergast, 109. Firth race, handicap, 3-year-olds and up; six furlongs (6) -Miramar, 100: Nimbus, 110: Cook, Merrick, Helmet, 112; John Griffin 11, 120. Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, one mile and half 89; Harry Sommers, 92; Mique O' Brien, 100 Nethermost, Flirting, 102; Cassowary, 103 First Peep, 104, an Doerhoster-Johnson entry. Weather cloudy; track fast, SEASON OF TRADES IS HERE MANY BIG LEAGUE DEALS ARE NOW BEING DISCUSSED.

The Latest Is That Detroit Wonld Swap Ty Cobb and Another Tiger for Walter Johnson and "Germany" Schaefer-Davis May Go to St. Louis, NEW YORK, Oct. of 1m- pending deals have been started in almost every city in the big baseball leagues. Aside from the PhiladelphiaCincinnati entanglement the biggest of these reports comes from Detroit. This report has it that Frank Navin, president of the Tigers, wants to trade off Ty Cobb and possibly one other for Walter Johnson and "Germany" Schaefer, a former Tiger, who has been pastiming for some time with the Washington Americans.

Just who set this particular rumor going the rounds is not known. Manager Jimmy McAleer of the Nationals and President Navin, who does all the trading for the Tigers, have not met since the close of the season. It is not even certain that there has been any correspondence between them. Jennings, however, has said that if he had had Johnson last year he could have won his fourth pennant. Lack of pitching and lack of harmony put the Tigers out of the race this season and Jennings is about ready to do most anything that will give him both next year.

COBB IN BAD WITH PLAYERS. Cobb has hardly a friend in the Detroit club. He 1s on the outs with Bush and Crawford particularly, and is not on speaking terms with several others. This lack of peace in the ranks did more during the past season than any other one thing to put the Tigers out of the running. Most of the club's strongest supporters, while they would naturally regret parting with the greatest player the times, believe that the Tigers can never do anything until he is sent to some other city.

But unless he could get a good pitcher in exchange for his star, Jennings would hardly part with Cobb. None of the American League clubs except Washington has to offer Just what Hughie wants. With Johnson to add Donovan, Mullin, Willett and Summers, Detroit would have a tidy line of fingers. The Detrolt "bugs" also have a notion that Herman Schaefer may return to the Tigers. Schaefer was captain of the Tigers last year in Detroit, but showed signs that year of going back, and was traded Washington, along with Catcher Killifer, for Outfielder Delehanty.

Taking his work this season as a criterion, Herman has several years of usefulness left in him. Jennings is known to think a lot of him, both as a player and as a good man for keeping all hands good natured. Had Hughie been left to run things himself he never would have let Schaefer go in the first place. MACK WANTS CATCHER AINSWORTH. Washington also is mixed up in a proposed trade with the Athletics.

Connie Mack is supposed to be sweet on Catcher Ainsworth, so sweet, in fact, that he has offered two or three of his white elephants for him. Still another rumor has it that some other club is after Charlie Street. "Gabby" knows that, someone time while wants him, and Chicago spent for most the world's series inquiring into reports naming him as about to be traded off for a couple of players. It Is said that St. Louis wants Street.

Just who they can offer for him, though, is beyond the Washington crowd. Harry Davis, captain of the world's championship Athletics, has been named, in reports coming from the officers of the St. Louis club, as manager of the Browns next year. When asked about It yesterday, Davis would neither confirm or deny the story. If he takes to the job he'll want a catcher like Street to take with "Since Jack O'Connor was fired a few weeks ago almost everybody in baseball has been mentioned in connection with the leadership of the Browns next year.

President Hedges is known to be in favor of making Davis the manager of the team. The Philadelphia club will hardly let Davis go without getting something good in return for him. And Joe Lake, the pitcher, is about the only man that Hedges has on his pay roll who would be of any use to the Athletics. M'GRAW HAS AN OFFER, TOO. According to a Philadelphia correspondent, the New York club is willing to bid cash or talk trade for McQuillan, Magee and Dooin.

It is rumored that McGraw would be willing to dis pose of Murray, Schlei, Becker and Schaefer in a big trade. He would like to have Magee in his outfield and Dooln behind t.e pat. Dooin as a catcher for the Giants is not an improbability, as he will not care to stay in Philadelphia except as a manager. He publicly stated that he framed up the trade for McQuillan and Moran because they were trouble makers last season. If McQullan and Bates are retained, Dooin naturally would like to be transferred and New York would suit him best.

He 18 one of the best catchers in the league, but the duties and worries of manage- ment greatly handicapped him as player just as it handicapped Roger Bresnahan and Frank Bowerman. ENID LOST TO FAIRMOUNT. The Wichita Team Used the Open Style of Play and Won, 11 to 6. WICHITA, Oct. Fairmont College defeated Oklahoma Christian University of Enid here this afternoon by the score of 11 to 6.

Fairmont made its gains on open and fake plays, while the visitors used the old plunging game. The lineup: Fairmont. Position. Enid Entz Gesslin Dunham Smith Chance Diemer Plank Messal Bishop Johnson Hall R. Allen-Harp Grafton Heck Patton Q.

Shockley Hodgson-Davis R.H...... Griffin Peacock Stebbin Solter-Hodgson Baker, Touchdowns -Hodgson 2, Baker: goals, Plank 1, Messal 1. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Referee, Weed of Sterling. Umpire, Griffin of Wichita.

Field Judge, Solter of Wichita. THE GOPHERS INVADE CHICAGO. Twenty-Three Players Arrive In the Windy City for the Maroon Game. CHICAGO, Oct. football team, comprising twenty-three players, the largest and heaviest eleven since the old football days when weight was thought to discount speed, arrived in Chicago today for the annual game with Chicago here tomorrow.

The freshmen and scrub teams will arrive tomorrow morning, bringing the total number of players to more than sixty. Coach Henry Williams, who came with the team, expressed confidence. "We always go into a game ing to win," he said, "but as I know little about Chicago, I'll not venture to predict what tomorrow's score will be." Missouri Valley Defeated Kemper, MARSHALL. Oct. defeated Kemper at football today, 29 to 0.

Lansinf, the Missouri Valley tackle, made three touchdowns after 20 and 30-yard runs. Paola Highs Won a Football Game, PAOLA, Oct. Paola High School football team won a hard fought game from the Gardner High School eleven here today by the score of 27 to 0. The Paola team has not lost a game this year. State Normals to Play St.

Marys Today, ST. Oct. olics were put through their final practice tonight in preparation for the game here tomorrow with the Missouri State Normals. Coach Quigley will use his strongest team against the visitors. HERE'S THE OFFICIAL AVERAGES.

Collins Was the Best Batter in the World's Series. 1 HILADELPHIA, Oct. official scorers of the world's series, having found slight errors in the averages given out immediately after the last game, issued a corrected list today. The Athletics' batting average was .316 and their fielding mark .974. The Cubs batted .220 and fielded .946.

Following are cue official individual batting averages: PHILADELPHIA. G. AB. R. H.

SB. SH. Pet. Collins 21 5 9 .429 Baker 22 .409 Coombs 13 .385 Davis 17 0 .353 Murphy 20 .350 Bender .333 Strunk 18 .278 Lapp .250 Thomas .260 Barry .235 Hartsel .200 Lord 22 00 .182 CHICAGO. G.

AB. R. H. SB. SH.

Pet. Chance .5 .353 Schulte 17 .853 Tinker 18 .833 Sheckard .6 .286 Hofman 5 15 .267 Zim'erman .235 Archer .182 Cole .000 Kling 13 .077 Steinfeldt 20 .100 Overall .000 Beaumont .000 .000 Brown .000 Richie .000 Pfeister .000 Needham .000 Reulbach 1 .000 CUB RECRUITS TO START EARLY. Manager Chance Will Train the Young Players at His Winter Home. CHICAGO, Oct. 28.

Chance, manager of the Chicago club of the National League, will try out a new method of winnowing recruits who are candidates for next season's team, according to an announcement made by him today. Chance will take his minor league recruits to California, where, near his winter home at Glendora, he will fit up a diamond and watch the work of the men. So far thirteen players are scheduled to make the trip. WADDELL TO BE A SENATOR. Columbus Has Secured "Rube" and Second Baseman From St.

Louis. COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. Columbus American Association club has secured Pitcher "Rube" Waddell and Second Baseman Blake from the St. Louis American League club. Waddell was by Columbus last season, but the trade was not closed then on account of Columbus players wanted in exchange going elsewhere.

Blake was obtained last fall by St. Louis from Lancaster of the Ohio State League. He needs more seasoning and has been turned over by St. Louis. Blake is a Columbus boy.

MAHMOUT IS READY FOR TROUBLE. The Turkish Has Posted $1,000 for or "Hack." Wrestler, CHICAGO, Oct. Mahmout. the Turkish wrestler, posted a forfeit of $1,000 here today to cover appearance for a match elther with Zybscko, the Polish wrestler, or George Hackenschmidt. Zybscko's manager already has posted $1,000 in Buffalo, with a challenge for Frank Gotch.

Mahmout is trying to arrange a series of elimination matches between Hackenschmidt, Zybscko and himself to determine who shall have the right to challenge Gotch. CORNELL-WILLIAMS GAME IS OFF. The Death of L. B. Paine Will Prevent the Teams Playing Today, ITHACA, N.

Oct. a meeting of the Cornell athletic council this morning, Dean A. W. Smith announced that on account of the death of L. B.

Paine, the freshman football player, game with Williams would not be played tomorrow. Ahead of Them All Positively the best all wool Suit or Overcoat, PResTo which money can buy for $20 will be sold at our store only, Saturday for Look in Our Windows--Every Pattern a New One Each and You Won't Every Suit Look Any or Overcoat Further Pure See These Wool. 1008 MAIN STREET Values. Guaranteed Clothing When You "THE DERBY OF THE HOUR" $3.50 Stetson's "English Style" Derby in maple brown, saddle tan, and lustrous jet black, has completely captured the hearts of the smartest dressers all over America. You don't hear anything in New York but "Stetson's English-Style." It has a "swaggerness" that sets it apart from all other stiff hat styles.

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