Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 11

THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915, 11 FOOTBALL KONIS STARTEDWITIIBRAGE Of CONTESTS 1DMT As Usual, Carlisle- Is One of First Elevens Opening Its V.i Gridiron Campaign. GEORGETOWN SEEKS BACKS Coach Exendine Hustles to Do-velop Offense for First Game With Princeton Tigers. Big League Averages Batting Average. Records of players who have played In fifteen or more fames, Including Wednesday, September 16, 1916: risyers'-Clubs.

O. AB. ft. M. BB.SH.Av.

Cobb. Det 140 606 133 IS? 82 8 W. Davis. Ath. 17 20 4 7 0 0 .360 Speaker, 185 407 181 29 18 ,324 Ruth.

Bos 87 84 18 27 0 2 .821 Jackson, 110 408 ISO 12 8 .320 Slsler. St. 1 2Q3 22 85 8 8 l320 E. Collins, Chi. 137 462 99 147 39 81 .318 fournler.

Chi. 110 869 74 117 19 12 .317 Mclnnls. Ath Crawford. Det 141 Veach, Det 138 Bauman, N. Howard, StL, 379 36 119 848 616 6 10 67 1S3 22 93 281 41 76 171 22 15 7 161 18 14 47 76 7 24 814 .812 .812 .807 ,803 134 ,491 61 146 14 27 .297 1Z 401 62 119 16 14 .295 Strunk.

Kavan'h, Det. 103 316 62 93 4 11 .294 Gainer. 78 177 28 62 7 12 .294 uregg, 15 17 2 6 0 2 Leonard, 27 41 7 12 0 4 KlrKc. Cie 70 272 27 79 8 9 Malsel, 121 478 73 138 49 IS 49 6 14 1 4 9 21 Wood. Bos 28 Moblttzel.

Bos. 10S 7 lu2 Br.otton. St. L. 139 496 82 142 43 3 1-rAU.

t. 140 630 65 Ul 25 31 "WO IU Jl ii 01 MILAN. 135 614 73 146 85 18 k2S4 .281 .280 .294 .293 .290 .286 .286 .285 .285 OANDIL. 122 441 44 124 11 18 Chapman, Cle. 187 603 92 142 35 28 With two games on the card, the football season of 1015 sets under i way today.

Carlisle and Albright will hook up for short periods and Bucknell- and Bloomsburg State Normal School will be seen in ac tion. Next' week the game will beJ in full swing everywhere in the East. Owing to the intense heat of the last week the teams are not in con dition for fast football, and the playing periods are likely to bo short. The preliminary practice of the four teams which open the season has been hampered by the necessity of working in a temperature of 80 or higher each day, and little more than rudimentary principles have been mastered. Georgetown's problem Is Hill Its back-fleld, and but one vock remains before the HUltoppera tackle the powerful Princeton eleven.

Coach Exendine Is planning a busy Ave days next week In preparation for the opening contest the season. It Is doubtful If the Blue and Gray varsity will bo picked until after the Navy gnme a week later. The candidates seem so evenly matched, particularly for backfleld berths, that the tutor wants to try them all In the two bz battles beforo coming to any decision as to thtir relative merits. Three more candidates reported to Coach Exendine yesterday at Georgetown. Finnerty, weighing 1C0 pounds, played tackle on the strong Brooklyn Polytechnic eleven last year He 1 out for the tame Job at the Hilltop.

With htm comes Brew. a. lb7-poanu i.iil irum the same eleven. Cafcsidy, second String halfback In 1913, has reported, and has entered the hunt for a regular Job behind the line. Owing to the extreme heat the squad did rot hold a scrimmage yesterday, the entire time be'ng spent In signal drill, forward passing, and going down under kicks.

The llllltoppers hope to develop an offenuo capable of evorlrus on the TJgers'nnd this offense will not all bo line-plunging. Next week football at C. U. will progress fast, men already being in uniform. This number Is -ixpected to be doubled within a few days and scrimmaging will then be held.

Five men reported yesterday at Brookland In Horn, last year's guard: McKlnney, former Te.ch hisih star; Martin. last year's Rubstl'ut tackle: J. Butler, fallback, from Boston; and Condon, a forward, also fiom Boston. R. Collins.

Bos. 23 25 3 Baker. 82 129 15 Graney. schalk. Chi.

7 96 8 ,279 110' 880 41 105 12 14 123 873 44 103 14 15 .276 .000 ,000 .000 .000 .000 Av. .966 .964 .938 .953 .960 Lajole, 114 438 34 120 8 14 C.Wnlker.St.L. 129 467 48 128 21 16 Clcotte. 35 65 10 16 1 7 E.Murphy.Chl. 124 4SS 75 132 24 6 Lapp.

Ath 103 293 23 79 2 11 Cook. N. 118 430 65 116 SO 8 Janvrln. 89 298 88 80 9 17 E.FOST'R. W.

184 634 60 143 19 9 Russell, 39 75 9 20 0 2 Gardner. 109 872 47 99 11 22 Austin, St. 125 420 ,67 111 17 34 Roth. Cle 92 818 63 84 18 7 J. Collins.

Chi. 185 60S 62 183 33 40 Evans, Cle 28 High. N. aiaweu. N.Y Foster.

Bos. 36 61 106 880 46 64 134 27 73 10 16 2 4 99 17 12 35 19 Smith. 127 412 30 106 132 602 66 113 16 82 9 12 Weaver, SHANKS, W. 119 416 45 106 10 19 Vltt, DSt 135 500 1U6 177 ZS 41 McKee. 48 95 6 24 0 4 Schang, 97 298 43 75 11 12 .252 Bums.

89831 42 83 10 14 ,261 reiscn. 114 wi 102 it .274 .274 .278 .273 .170 .270 .268 .268 .267 .266 .964 .264 .262 .262 .261 .261 .260 .255 .266 .256 .254 .253 Davis, Ath 18 0 1 8 89 62 Haas, '0 I 7 28 21 Baum'ner, BtL." 7 6 2 6 29 Donovan, N.Y.. 9 0" 3 17 10 85 Nabore, 7 0 4 11 29 46 Flllinclm, 8 0 4 16 32 41 Hub Fielding Rinl. Clubs. O.

P.O, A. E. T.O. New 184 3,596 1,744 152 5.827 Chicago 127 8,782 M.774 19S 6,701 Boston 3.727 1.789 191 8.660 Washington 185 3,639 1,704 200 6,543 Detroit 140 215 6.969 187 8,066 1,821 239. 6,726 St.

140 3,725 1.828 281 Athletics 184 3,637 1.788 280 6,683 Leading Ten Base 'Stealer. Players-Club a. s.b. Ave. Cobb.

Dt 140 82 .69 Malsel, N. 121 49 .41 Shotton. St 138 43 .31 K. Collins. Chi 187 89 .29 MOELLER.

Wash 116 34 .29 MILAN, Wash 135 85 .26 Cook. N. 118 80 .25 J. Collins, 138 83 .24 Chapman. Cle 187 83 .24 Bush.

Det 139 80 .22 Leading Ten Run Getter. Players-Clubs. O. Ave. Cobb.

140 183 Vltt. Det IK 108 .79 E. Collins. Chi 187 99 .73 Speaker, Bos 135 .71 Chapman. 01 137 92 .67 Fournler.

Chi HO 74 .67 Hooper, Bos 181 82 .3 Bush. Det 189 84 .60 Shotton. St 138 82 .69 Veach, Det 138 77 .66 Clue Betting tefubs. A.B.R. Detolt 140 4,690 700 Boston 137 4,445 605 Chicago.

137 4.863 613 St. Louis 140 4,499 471 Wash 135 4,867 471 Cleve'd 187 4.472 485 Athletics 134 4.407 488 134 4,469 623 Record 1.177 118 1.126 1,109 1,043 1,064 1.046 1.020 192 187 162 114 101 177 Av. 187 938 .248 226 .288 159 .246 164 .239 152 .238 123 .237 150 .228 Long 25 44" 8 91 278 38 SHAW, WAS, Lelbold. Barry, 123 409 44 101 Hartsell. N.Y.

109 355 34 87 Turner, 72 250 32 Leory, St.L... 70 214 19 iayer, 16 37 Mays. Bos 33 1 12 29 20 61 10 13 33 a Hooper, 131 499 82 121 19 16 A. WILL'S, 79 162 10 39 2 .10 Fp p. N.Y 122 433 62 104 18 10 C.Thom'B, Bos 77 184 20 92 351 21 76 42 7 77 246 88 Oldrlng.

Johns, Wagner. HENRY. 87 256 19 MOEL'RR. 116 430 64 Wllle, Cle 31 86 8 Southw'h. Cle 60 177 24 IJOHNSON, 67 126 18 O'Neill.

108 348 28 Kopf, Ath 100 854 37 Young. 107 320 87 MORGAN. W. 60 183 19 Stanage, 87 290 22 44 2 84 11 18 68 20 41 29 80 81 8 7 84 13 .260 .248 .247 .245 .244 .243 .243 .242 .241 .240 .239 .239 .237 14 .236 10 .235 233 .233 .232 6 .230 9 .230 9 .229 73 12 23 .2 43 6 8 69 2 7 Lavan, St.L... 138 448 39 101 11 18 W.James, Det.

42 68 5 13 licn'ksen. Bos 64 81 9 18 Nun'ker. N.Y. 80 239 23 63 Cree, N.Y v70 192 22 42 Jocob'n. 8t.L.

64 160 18 35 3 Peck'gh. N.Y. 123 407 61 102 16 33 41 30 Severeld. St.L 74 lf 12 ACOSTA. 63 139 19 O.Bush.

139 602 84 108 3D 21 AYERS, WAS 35 63 3 11 0 1 HOOne, N.Y... 123 408 43 Black'rn, Chi. 83 243 S. Jones, 43 29 J. Wal''h.

AtH 117 417 SCOtt, 3 301 IS 61 Walsh. 60 153 14 31 A'n's'th. 44 114 13 23 McBr' do. 135 '446 46 89 Brown, 18 30 0 6 63 166 14 83 IDubuc. 53 100 7 21 iWVg'ss, 104 329 21 65 1 xr A A tk kq ir.Q a 91 Jt VU JU-J tf "A .217 .223 224 .222 .22.5 .219 .219 .218 .217 Detroit Chicago Boston St.

Louis Cleveland Athletics Washington New Hits By Cluba. IB. IB. BB. TB.

T.te 1ST 91 21 1.671 443 .864 ..148 94 17 1.613 387 .347 ..179 72 13 1,539 362 .344 ..146 60 16 1.428 214 .816 ..161 64 14 1.398 831 .813 157 63 14 1,351 806 .307 ..124 70 10 1.337 294 .306 147 46 25 1,334,314 .299 Leading Ten Slugger. B.iB.nn.TB.i:n.Av Cobb, Detrlot 27 13 2 248 9 .493 17 16 4 178 61 .482 Crawford, 31 20 4 264 83 .464 Veach, Detroit 38 11 3 290 69 .446 Jackson, 18 12 3 181 61 .446 Kavdnagh, Det 14 11 4 141 4S .446 E. Collins, Chi 22 11 2 197 60 .426 Speaker. 22 11 0 44 .413 Pratt. St.

J7 11 3 209 68 .394 Chapman, 14 15 3 195 53 .384 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Records of all .300 players who have played in fifteen or more games, Including Wednesdsy, September 16, 1915: 27 4 8 4S 6 10 .216 .215 .212 86 12 15 .211 51 11 19 .210 6 0 3 .207 17. 0 5 10 5 6 7 3 10 22 0 0 EDDIE Ii WIL Coach Haughton Hopes to Have Crimson Captain Do Some Great Dropkicking. CAMBRIDGE. Sent.

16. Chnr-ley Brickley's place as premier drop kicker of the Crimson squad.wlll be taken by Eddie Mahan. Coach Haughton is drilling the big fellow, and he has showed surprising form in getting the ball over. Tho first week of football ended at Harvard yesterday with nearly three hours' drill for the men, who will now have until Monday for rest. The linemen had a lengthy sslon of Individual coaching, and the backs, besides their usual drill, worked hnrd at making and receiving forward passes on the run.

In tho engagement between the first and second vnrslty teams, the players showed great Improvement, and proved that they are readv for actual football next week. Two Important shifts were made In tho first team. Last vear's freshman center. Wlgcln. was In the middle of the lire, while Parson, a varsltv tackle lnt vear.

was In his regular place on the lo't wing. Parson's return to his position caused the coaches to send Pndmun. a heavy player from Tufts College, back to the second varsity line-up. NEW HAVEN rnn Pept. IS.

With cool breezes sweeping the field. Ynle's footballers were sent through their first strenuous scrlmm-'irc toav. "Pl" Wav has been shifted the first tam to the second. In the search for dashing ounrterbaek to Cant. Meek Wilson, who 1 helnr tr'cl at hlfbof1'.

Head Coach Prank HlnVey of th Yale eleven created surn'l'o bv r.lcVJne Lowry of the third eleven for a trial on the first tnm sndln-r "ontlcv hick to the second string. rtnt1y his been the first strlntr nuartcrback since the squad began wn'h Yankees Get Infi'elder. TOLEDO. Sept. 18 Kellev.

scout for the New York American League team, today signed Harold Cable, of Toledo, formerly with of the Southern Michigan League, but this season with Bradford tin Interstate League. The contract rum for a year. Cable twenty-three years old and an Infieldcr. Former Alanager Dies. CHESTER.

Sept wss received In this cltv this morning announcing the death of Curtis Wlegand. for a number of years a well-known ball player and manager of several Trl-State and othor teams. He managed the Reading and later took charge of the York when those teams were in the Trl-State League. Wlegand died In the State hospital at Norrlstown, where he had been a patient for the last year Agn'w. StL.

We'lm'n, Dav'es, T. Daly. Sha'k'y. Mor'ty, B'H'L'G, Bol'nd. Barb'je, GAL' Steen.

NEFF. C'v'shle. Co'be, Cle Dauss, J. Bush, Ath. Mort'n, rtre'ler, Walk'r.

Kooh. Ham't'n, Hars'd, Bnz. Chi Det. Egan, Cle Wyoff, FlsVr, J. Sc'tt.

Faber. H'g'm'ri. W. M'h'U. Cle.

Sh're, Bos 259 13 94 3 131 13 47 6 6 0 7 0 60 6 68 32 70 61 232 14 75 3 44 57 91 26 93 47 81 65 37 30 54 16 67 76 110 95 81 84 3 76 11 2 69 2 71 2 18 25 9 11 6 13 11 40 12 7 9 14 4 14 7 12 8 6 4 7 2 8 9 13 11 9 .207 .206 17 .203 5 .203 .202 .200 .200 4 .199 2 .198 7 .198 2 .1116 8 .193 3 .191 5 .191 1 .191 Batting Players Clubs. O. Luderus. 122 Doyle. N.

181 Snyder, at. L. 131 Long. St 125 Daubert, 135 Griffith. 141 Hlnch'an.

Pgh 141 Mcrkle. N. 121 Average. ab. n.

ii. 429 45 136 609 78 161 429 39 135 451 63 140 53 150 65 169 619 69 160 432 47 132 6B.BH Av. 8 9 .317 22 13 .316 2 9 .315 18 12 .310 8 34 6 21 .309 16 14 .308 19 13 .306 Coach Ingram Breaks From Old Navy Plans Takes But Handful of Plebes to Workout With Middies for Coming Campaign on Gridiron Fourth Class Eleven Will Have 'Own Schedule. "ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IS.

That Lieut. J. H. Ingram, who assumed the duty of head coach to the Naval Academy football team this season, is not following in -the beaten was indicated by the fact that he has chosen but a few men from the unusually large and promising fourth class aggregatibn to join the main squad which reports for duty on Monday. The name of but seven who been so selected have been given and there may be one more.

Lieutenant Ingram has chosen only this small number because he believes that, more progress will be made If the bulk of the men are kept together and allowed to develop team work on the fourth class eleven. He has consequently selected only those who will be of special use to the main squad, though he may call upon the squad of new men later in the season. His selections at present are Gilman and Smith, tackles; Martin and Van Heimberg, ends; Goodstein Hunt, guards; and Stoudt, back. Gilman played it Cornell and Colgate, though he did not make the varsity teams, though he rowed on the crew at the former place. He weighs 190 pounds.

Smith weighs over 200 pounds, and played in the backfleld at Sewanee. However, both men will be placed at tackle here. Ward and Kennedy are the only promising men on the old squad for tackle, and the advent of two 'such powerful men as Gilman and Smith has proved very fortunate. TWO STRONG CENTERS OUT. Lieutenant Ingram haa also chosen two men to try for the center position Goodstein and Hunt, both strong, heavy and active men.

One of the big losses to the team was In the graduation of Perry, who had played center for three seasons, and there Is no man of particular strength to fill his place. Stoudt was chosen because he gave much promise aa a halfback, of which, of course, the team could not have too many. Though the squad Is fairly strong In end candidates, with Harrison, Jackson. Woodward and Broad-foot, both Von Heimberg and Martin have Indicated enough ability aa to make them worthy rivals. Enough good men are left to the squad to Insure the formation of a powerful fourth class eleven, and It will have its regular schedule of games.

It will probably be coached by Lieut. Max De Mott, formerly an end on the Naval Academy football team, and will have a separate trainer. It will probably bo good enough to give the varsity the hardest klnd-of a praetlo game at intervals, and the squad la paitlcularly rich In big fellows, weighing upwards of 190 pounds. Several excellent men for the backfleld and ends. Including Olsen, who punts weltr were left to the squad from which the class team will be picked.

The main squad will have the benefit of the services of Westphal, a promising back of last season, this year. Westphal showed much promise early In the aeason, and did particularly well against the University of Pennsylvania, one of the earlier contests, but was unfortunate enough to break hi leg toward the close of the game. He Is back In the same this year, and much Is expected of him. Star backfleld work Is also expected from Craig, the son of the governor of North Carolina, who developed Into a most brilliant runner late In the season. The very substantial additions (ran) the new class have given much encouragement to those Interested in the Academv team, and the opening of the season Is awaited with unusual interest.

.190 .180 13 .172 3 .160 1 .159 6 .158 9 .154 4 .154 6 .151 2 .149 8 3 .145 3 .135 2 .133 2 .125 1 .125 8 .119 9 1 8 4 .118 .118 8 .116 8 .111 4 .107 10 .103 .101 .009 Pitchers' Records. 7 12 47 29 31 36 3S Pltchem Club. W. Walsh. Chi 2 2 Parks Jt 3 2 DIWONT.

1 1 Phillips. St. 1 1 McCnbe. St. 3 1 4 1 Det 11 1 Wood, Bos 22 13 Ruth, Bos 28 16 f).

Foster, 32 18 Greig, Bos. 15 5 Shore, Bob 33 16 Scott. Chi 44 Leonard. 27 Coeleikle. Det.

45 Boland, Det 40 Hoff, St. Dauss, Det. Fnber, Flsl.er. N. Y.

AYERS W.i HNSON.W, Di.buo. Det. OALLIA. 3S 13 HRPICR. 13 4 UOEHLING 34 Clcotte Chi 35 Caldwell N.

Y. 31 P.cnz. Chi 35 Steen. Det 30 Flsler, rtt. 13 Koob.

St. 24 Collamorc. 6 WoKtang. Chi. 16.

Po'hler, Det. 7 Wctlman. St. 41 Morton. Cle.

33 W. James, Det. 42 R. Collins. 23 W.Mlt hell Cle 31 Pu sell Chi 36 rich N.

17 3 1 u-nll'on, St. L. 30 9 Knowlson Ath. 16 4 Kl-n'er. Cle.

6 2 Perr nvm. ft. 24 2 Hhawkey. N.Y.. 29 Brown.

N. 17 Sheehan, 13 Walker. 25 llager'n. 29 Lowder'k, 41 Keating. N.

11 Harstad. 82 Mays, Bos 33 Mobrldge. N.Y.. 3 Davles. Ath 4 Brenton, 7 Carter.

Clev 8 Wyckoff, 42 Coumbe. 26 Jones, 43 3 HHAW, 26 6 Bush. Ath 21 5 Cole, N. 8 1 Bressler, 31 4 Crowell, 8 1 Garrett. 1 0 Vance N.

4 0 so pn OSS 0 6 0 2 0 3 0 8 0 9 0 4 6 98 71 7 70 76 2 39 T7 80 61 9 2 4 8 2 8 4 9 9 10 11 64 41 21 10 102 71 13 6 99 57 22 11 132 71 12 6 61 70 2 1 18 17 21 11 128 102 22 12 160 94 18 10 94 60 14 8 85 33 22 13 16 49 17 11 71 84 9 115 54 8 39 23 13 10 93 106 9 84 38 18 1 0 103 12 10 60 78 6 6 49 37 39 85 33 43 6 "13 18 11 9 3 17 '8 ll' 72 14 15 122 60 11 12 88 114 5 6 38 31 10 13 113 74 9 12 85 BO 4 39 29 13 48 62 6 20 61 3 9 12 3 17 17 8 13 80 66 3 6 30 42 ii 4 5 7 13 66 78 10 19 133 144 6 37 45 34 36 64 19 13 15 15 10 22 167 157 3 7 27 34 7 '40 51 12 78 76 14 84 86 3 20 21 16 68 116 6 14 41 1 1 1 111 111.000 18 1.000 0 7 1.000 9LO0O IS 1.000 88 1.000 106 .765 151 .727 195 .720 65 .714 188 .696 228 .677 88 .674 233 .667 147 .057 20 .667 231 .656 237 .647 218 .647 161 .636 224 219 .607 201 .531 40 .671 193 .665 170 .650 261 .645 184 .546 182 .645 63 .600 100 .600 31 .500 40 .500 17 233 .486 190 .483 200 .478 94 .455 1S8 199 .429 71 .429 168 .409 96 .400 36 .400 63 .400 173 87 .375 102 .304 121 .357 157 .350 184 .345 69 .333 81 .333 107 .333 17 .333 20 .333 38 .333 .333 232 .313 112 .300 117 .300 103 .294 129 .263 41 182 .200 51 .143 Pitchers' Record. Pttah.rs Club. U. W. SO.

BB. B. Av. Barnes, 6 2 0 12 11 Zi l.fOO Boa'man. St L.

1 1 0 3 8 5 1.000 George, Cln 2 10 6 2 10 l.flOO Schupp, N. 20 1 0 25 27 56 1.CO0 Rltter. N. 20 2 1 27 14 60 .750 Stan'rldgc, Cht. 26 3 1 37 41 110 .7:0 Mainaux, 34 20 7 185 77 170 .741 Toney.

Cln 32 14 5 87 69 142 737 Alexander. Phi. 44 27 10 21 60 24J Nehf. Bos 9 4 2 24 13 SI .667 Davis. Bos 14 4 3 29 19 59 .067 Nelhaus.

St. 13 2 1 19 18 46 .667 BUFFAilaDBWlNS INTERNATIONAL FLAG Bisons Wallop Providence In. Crucial Series and Now Can't Lose, Anyway. The Buffalo club, of the International League, from which the Griffs are to get Jamieson, an outfielder, and Judge, a first baseman, managed by Pat Donovan, moved closer to the pennant yesterday by breaking even In a double-jieader with Jersey City, while. Providence dropped two games to Toronto.

The pennant race has been one of the closest In several seasons, and up to a 'week ago Providence, last year's winner, looked as If they would again cap ture the flag. Buffalo, however, has been playing the most consistent ball, whllo the Providence club found tho pace too fast. When tho two clubs met In the crucial series of the season, early In the week. Buffalo took the first game, while the Second resulted in a tie. This placed I Buffalo in the lead, and their position was strengthened yesterday.

I The season will clcse todiy. with both of tho leading teams playing double hendors. If Providence wins both games with Toronto today and Buffalo loses both games to Jerrey Cltv, Provlience Mill again win the nag However. Buf- I falo stands an excellent chance pf tilt- one of th" R-imes rtnv with Jersey City, and this victory will PRflllrn tnfn nf margin. It Is seldom thnt the race has been so close that the ptnnant has not been decided until the last game.

Mamaux Out of Game; Must Go Under Knife Wayne Hart Is Coach Of Gallaudet Eleven Manual Training Mentor to Handle Two Elevens This Fall High School Football Schedule Is Qut Other Gossip of Teams and Athletes. By BRYAN MORSE. .000 .060 I Al Mamaux. who has made a remark-i able record while pitching for the Pirates this season, has beert forced to retire from baseball for the rest of the threatened with appendicitis, In fact has been troubled with it for some time, and the doctors have ordered a complete rest preparatory to He Is nt hi. wU.ullt.

recoril this season Is twenty games won and seven lost Champion Engineers Make Ready for Season The Engineer football team. Inde- nonriin ohnmnlnnt the and will hold ni-oui today at the Washington Barrseks. Lieutenant Gel-ItfhA Flaw ta In Al sauad la confident IMS roMerlal qn hano the be aSle flrfend crock Vlcllant club last season. Arrnngements are beln made for the schedule, and all tennis desiring" games are i-equested to make application as early aa passlMa. Wayne Hart, coach of the Mc-KJnley Manual Training School team, will coach Gallaudet College this fall, having closed negotiations with Manager Harry Stegmartin, of the Buff and Blue eleven today.

Hart will take up his duties at Kendall Green as soon as the call for candidates goes out. In taking over control of tho Kendall Greeners, Hart is able to also handle tho Tech team as the duties will in no way conflict. Tech will be able to use the Kendall Green Field, will have the advantage of practicing against a strong eleven, and the Gallaudet boys will in turn get some strong opposition from the Manual Trainers. When Frltr Crafts notified Stegmartin that he would be unable to coach there this season he nominated Hart Ktermartln immediately got In touch with Uurt. and closed negotiations ybstcrSay.

Hart, it Is understood. Is under contract with Tech. As the Tech lads are out of school In the afternoon long before the Qallaudet College boys, Hart will have little difficulty In dividing his time to advantage with both squads. Hart Is expected to have no dlffl- cultj in convincing me lecn autnori-ties that ho can handle both propositions. Tech will bo able to use a good field with fine appointments, and will no doubt profit In every way from the benefits at Gallaudet.

One month from tomorrow Eastern and Central will take the field In the first of the inter-high school championship football games. The schedule adopted by the high school faculty adCsrs for the year Is as October 19 Eastern vs. Central. Ortober 22 Buslpess vs. Technical.

October 26 Eastern vs. Western. October 29 Central vs. Business. Noveni -er 2 irn vs.

Technical. November 5 Business vs. Eastern. November 9 Central vb. Technical.

November 12 Business vs. Wentern. November 16 Eastern vs. Technical. November lfr-Western vs.

Central. The field for the championship rames has not been selected as yet. nor are th(adviser8 in position to advance any information as to the probable place for holding the contests. A perusal of the schedule reveals the fact that Tech and Business, last year's contenders, meet In the second game of the series. Central, opening with East-em.

Is expected to come through. If Tech can get an early start to defeat Business the Manual Trainers can be expected to And the greatest opposition In Central Inter on. Western starts last of the schools In the series, meeting Eastern In Its ftrst battle Tech run up against it In the contest, while Business Is met next and Centra last. Those who have given the schedule a bit of study Imply that the title will be fought out between Central and Tech with Business close in the running. Western and Eastern will have difficulty in place on account of the fact that they have little In the way of material for this season.

8t. Albans starts up on Tuesday, the day after the hlBh schools get going. Oonzaga Is already In i line as Is the Georgetown Vrep School. Army and Navy gets started shortly, while next week will And all of the high school teams In line. "Untx" Brewer, well known as the best sprinter among; "jeyour.S'iters In the East, will probably go back to flL Albans this fall dasplta ru mors to the contrary.

Brewer la ex pected to report Tuesday. The career of Prank Oreer. former Eastern High School athlete, will be watched with Interest ac Catholic University. Oreer was one of the best of the high sthool linemen two years ago, but will have opposition beating out captain Murpny for tne center position at Brookland this fall. MINCE PIE "LITTLE OF EVERYTHING" BY "BUGS' AER.

According to Doo Wiley It la dan gerous to kiss your sweetheart on the lips, but Ban Johnson doesn't expect to meet Charley Oilmore anyway. Patting with a broken rib recently, Honus Lobert plnch-hltted a game into the won column. Coach Courtney won the rough-keepsle regatta with a fractured skull. When the Nationals South next spring won't some kind friend dynamite the railroad trackV FINANCIAL NEWS Proofs of Harry Thaw's Sanity. Owns no stock in the Feds.

Never played football at college. Dislikes motorcycles. Didn't pick St. Looey to win the pennant. Never attended a Chautauqua circuit lecture.

Hasn't got a trunkful of-trading stamps. Never tried to- guess Honus Wagner's right age. "Eddie tinsmith Is the fastest man in 'the league in almost getting down first base." wt JtjL A magnate wouldn't pick the Potomac ns an Ideal place to hold a regatta. There Isn't a turnstile on the river. Another proof of Harry Thaw's sanity is that he hasn't wired a Cincinnati hotel for accommodations during the next world's series.

A New York baseball writer dashes out with the startling report that tfank Shanks is a wonderful baseball player, but as yet has failed to verify the report that Columbus discovered America. Zim to Remain Out. CHICAGO, Sept. lS.Helnle Zimmerman's suspension from the line-up was to have expired laet night, but a telegram from President Tener of the National League makes tho suspension Indefinite because of Zimmerman's verbal abuse of Esson, on last Tuesday. New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by. W. B. Hlbbs members of New Tork Stock Exchange. Hlbbs Bundles, Hlb.

Lnw.Closo.CloM. Alaska Ootfl ttt ttttl 4414 WM 44 I 44 Am. Beet com 66 I 64H ARierlcaa 61 60H 60HI 6lVi Am. C. 71H T0H 71 71H Atn.

Locomotive- 67Vi 67Vt B7H I 67 Am. 1V 81H 8H I 81H Asa. Sugar 10SW loeVi lOSVi I lost Am. Tel. Tat U4V4 tzatt 128 V4 1 12314 Am.

Tobacco J28 22a MB 1 228 Anaconda 714 71H 71HI 7lH AtchUoa ,:.102 mm 102 I W1V4 Atlantic Coast Una. 108 1P8 108 I Baldwin Loco 81 SOW 81 I 81- Bait 84V4 Cltt 84 I 8SH Bethlehem Bteel .844 838 844 1 840 B. 9. Ooodrioh MH 6Vi 66 I 65 Brook. Rpd.

84 83 84 I California Patrol 19V4 18 19V4 I Canadian Paclfle ltoVi IWVi lUK I U814 Central Leather 47tt 46 CliM. A Ohio 48 48V4 I Chi. Cob. Copper 44 -44 44U I 44 CMC A St 8Stt 84H MHI 84 Chi. A Great 12 12 Is I R.

A By 1V4 21 21 I 20H CeL rual A Iron 61H 66H UK I WH CornProduoU 18tt 18 18tt 11 Cruclbia Btaal ttti WH 88tt MH Dlstillera Sec 8 HH 2SHI rttt pri 80H 80H MHI 80 Erie 1st Dfd HH WH HUI MM General Klcctnca 173V Mitt mUll72H Oensral Motors 290 298 2 180 Oeneral Motors 1MV4 1 Ureat North. Pfd liH llVll9 1 118M, Great North. Or 48tt 4Mi 46ttl 46 Illinois Central 102 10 lua I Internal ..107 107 107 I Insplr. Con. Cop 86H J4 I 84tt Kan.Clty 27V 86H 27 I 28 Lehlsh Valley 1MH 146H 14SHI 145 Louis.

A Naah 118H HSU 118H I Max. Patrol 88 86HI 84K U. X. A 6tt CHI Bt P. A 8.

S. U8H 119H I Miami Copper. k7H 27H I 27H Missouri 8tt SK 8 I 8tt Nav. Con. Cod l4Vfe 14H 14HI N.

T. Central 94tt WH 94 I MVs N. M. H. A MV 7V 87K I 67 N.

AW 27H 27 27V I Nor. West, Jiott 110 UOVil North. Paclfle 108H lu7Vi 10SHI 107H Psnn. Railroad H9Vi itww lwtt 1 109 Press. S.

Car. f2tt 62U 62V4 I 62V Ray Con. Cop im 2iv tit I 21 Br. a Cj 40 40 I T40H Rep. Iron A Steel 46H 4iH 4SHI 4JH Reading- WlVi 149V 161V4 1 149 Burnley en 6V 61 tW South.

Paclfle. 89 89" 8 89 Southern Ry 16 16 lew 1 16 pr 82 f2 82 I Studebaker Corp 125 120 124 1 119 Tenn Copper 66 66 66 66 Third Ave. R. R. 59 68 t9KK68 UnloaPaclflo lit 1 129 V.

S. RubOer 63 62 62 I 61 C. B. 76 75 76 76H U. 8.

flteel.pfd US 118 113 1 113 Utah Copper 66 ts 66 Cham wt 8 88 I 88 West Maryland 29 291 28 Wast U. Tel 77 76 77 I 76 Weat Electrlo lis 117 118 1 117 Bonds. Tern. High. Low.C!oee.Cloee.

Ate. Con. 4a. 101 101 I B. A O.

Gen. 86 86 66 C. R. I. A P.

4'a 79 79 791 79 North. Pacific 90 90 so I Bo. Pac. Con. 4'a 80 80 60 Bo.

Pac Con. fa 99 99 I 99 RElSlTEiES $2,225,000 IN THE RICHMOND, Sept. 18. While none who were parties to the recent conferences b6twoen State officials and attorneys at Richmond relating to the taxation of the Thomas Ryan estate are inclined to diecuss the busi-noss which they considered. It is, nevertheless, estimated that the State Is due In omitted taxes from this estate something- In excess of $2,225,000.

or taxes on something like $58,000,000 for a period of about twelve years. Computing the lowest rate on, under the old laws, which would bo 35 cents on the 3100, this, would amount in twelve years to It Is understood that the Ryan representatives have intimated a willingness to compromise with the State on a basis of 1,000.000. It lias for some few days been pretty well established that Congressman H. D. Flood was Interested In the P.yan tax affairs, and It Is now said that the Tenth district Congressman will represent the Nelson county money Ulnpr as attorney In this matter.

INDUSTRIALS RISE ON YORK 6 Shares Jump From 1 to 6 Points While Railers Rite From Fraction to V2. NEW TORK, Sept. "strerifOl reflected In' soma of the industrial stocks at yesterday's close was manifested at the opening: of the New York Stock Exchange this morning, and, after tha first' hour of trading, broadened out extensively with gains of from 1 to points throughout the Industrial croup and from a fraction to a point and a half In the railroad stocks. The latter were more active and showed greater strength than any day during the week. Studebaker was the strong feature of today's market, opening with a gain of one point at 120, and selling up to 130, establishing a new high record for this stock and recording a gain for the day of 10 points.

Northern Ore also made a new high reeora, selling up to 48, with a gain of 2 points. -General motors opened up 6 points at 2S5, and sold aa high aa 280. Central Leather gained 2 points at 47. Goodrich a point and a quarter at 8. and Westlnghouse recorded a similar gain at 118.

A Notable, among the railroad stocks was Canadian Pacific, which advanced 2 points to 160. Reading gained lfc points fft 151; Chesapeake and Ohio gained one point at 49, Northern Pacific was' up 1 points at 106. and Lehigh Valley sold up to 146 with a galno OM point. EORO MOTOR SRI SOUGHT BY DANIELS Navy Secretary Asks Peace Advocate to Help Preparedness Plans. Secretary of the Navy Daniels haa not yet fixed a date for the proposed raeet-lnK with Henry Ford to discuss naval preDarednesB.

Although Mr. Ford is plsyinr a star role as peace advocate and opponent of a large defens program. Secretary Daniels thinks he may "have vatuble" Ideas on how to build a motor for naval use, especially for aeroplanes and submarines. Mr. Ford is quoted as having an Idea on submarines which will revolution! submarine construction and, with uaa or a smaller, but more mobile craft than present types, put the big warship out1" of business.

Secretary Daniels has not heard from Air. Ford on this subject, but expect to. have a talk with JJm on. Weekly Bank Statement NEW YORK. Sept 18.

The actual weekly bank statement issued today-shows the following- changes: Surplus, decreased, S3, loans. Increased, In own vaults, increased, resSrva' in Federal reserve banks. Increased, 83.596.000: reserve in other deoos- ltories. decreased. net demand, deposits.

Increased, net time deposits, decreased, 32.209,000; aggregate reserve, ex- cess, 3220,373,090. Dardanelles Losses Of British Are 17,608 LONDON, Sept. 18. British casualties at the Dardanelles up to August 21 were 87,630. The number of killed In that time was 17,608.

These figures were Included In the grand total of British casualties published earlier In tho week. The announcement says the number of officers killed was 1.130, and tho number of men. wounded, 2,311 officers, and 59,257 men; missing, 573 officers and 8.0a men. FINANCIAL War Tactics Are Used By Robbers JEFFERSON. Okla, Sept.

18. Tactics borrowed from European warfare enabled three robbers to loot the Farmers' Stato Bank here. The men first erected barbed wire entanglements about the bank. Four charges of explosives were tised. The first aroused the townspeople, hut before the citizens could devise a wav of overcoming the wire barrier the robbers hod taken $2,000 and escaped In a motor car.

Who'eeale Product) Market EQQS Nearby treeh. 2702SC per Southern. t3024e per doz. CBEESE New York. new.

IStto per Oat. 18c per lb. BUTTER-Eltln print. He per tub, J7o per proc. 2So per lb.

LIVE POULTRY Hens. 15o per roos-ters, Uo per live turkeys, UQBo per spring chickens. 11220c per lb. LIVE STOCK Veal cahes. best.

lOHTfllc per heavy. 9GJUc per (at sheep. 404Vtc per spring Umbu. S38c per lb. KRE1.

PBICE 4 CO. VEGETABLES (Quotations furnished by Talor Wade) Potatoes. 11,75 per barrel: onions, 7tc per $1.76 per sack: cabbaxe. 16c pr barrel; beeta. II.

CO per 100 bunches. The Secret's Out. Bill I see by the papers that esrth-tremors have been recorded on Instruments at New Haven. Conn. Jill Somebody oUght to toll Prof.

Taft to watch his step! Tonkers States- CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS The Riggs NATIONAL BANK PENN. AVE. HP. U. S.

TREA1TJRT. -1 LETTERS OF CREDIT TRAVELERS' CHECKS FOREIGN DRAFTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE Every Modern Facility for handling the banking business of individuals, firms, and corporations. fi Our large resources and lengthy experience insure the highest degree of protection. fWills Prepared by this company's Trust Dept. are It-Kally correct.

Avoid future complications by having us PREPARE your will as well aa act as executor or trustee thereunder The Washington Loan Trust Company Cor. Sth and Sts. N. W. The Safest Investments Are those that do npt fluctuate during dV turhed conditions of ttiw money or stock markets.

First deed of trust notes (first mort-cngfl. well secured on real estate In the District of Columbia, constitute "gllt-edSe" investments. They do not depend upon the financial responsibility of Individuals or corporations for their stabllt. and re exempt from taxation as personal property. We can supply such Investment In amounts from tJCO upward.

Fend for booklet "Concerning Loans and Invrrtments." SWARTZELL, RHEEM HENSEY 727 1JTH STREET N. W..