Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

THIRD SECTION PAGE FOUR. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1911, Results of Bowling Games General Sports of the Ae ROCKET THE SAVIMQ9 414 WOOD ST. 414 PUSTERS OX THE W. AND J. FOOTBALL TEA 31 Western Reserve Is Tartar for the Navy Neither Team Is Able to Score Michigan Is Winner Over Vanderbilt Maize and Blue Have Terriffic Struggle With the Southerners.

Knocking the Pins Down By Locals Mets Have a Poor Week, Only Seven 900 Scores Being Registered. THE FINAL SCORE IS 9 TO 8 ANN ARBOR, Oct. M. Oivlng the Maize and Blue vne of the toughest battles Ferry Field has witnessed In years and threatening to snatch victory until the last moment of play. Vanderbilt 1 football eleven was defeated to by Michigan today In a streaky context, filled with thrilling flashes of individual brilliance.

Michigan outplayed Vanderbilt a trifle In the first half, but tn the final two lerhxis the men of Yost foment as tierce- ly and as often to defend their own goal line as they did to batter Vanderbilt'! defense In an effort to score. Neither team counted in the first two quarters. Kach scored a held goal in the third. In the final period. Wells, Michigan's all-American end, crossed the Van derbilt goal line and Captain Conklin kicked goal.

A few moments later Cap- inin R. Morrison of Vanderbilt duplicated "Wells' performance, but he nut too much -nergy In his kick-out. The oval sailed over the heads of his team mates and1'. Hamilton for Dirkens; Wakeman for VanUerbllt's chance to tie the score with timer for Wukeman; Ingram for the goal following the touchdown whs i fmH; for Redmond; Gilchrist for forfeited. Tliat failure gave the game to hhw for Sowell; Leonard fur Dal- WALLACE.

Michigan. Vanderbilfs first score resulted rora the etforta of Curlin. substitute. The -i -j. l.Tl ti T.hiCC1?ir', orKingum a Vfi' LUe van a sudden pause and a little youth, io an save a lew rooters, ivfvlcu kiitj k1 Huron mm ieimceu, i-uiiDUCK nines.

A second later he coolly iiv a vi 1 up jv lutL wuirruiK across the uprights, and for a few mixiutes he was the big hero of the day. With the exception of the deadly accuracy with which Vanderbilt executed long forward passes, neither team showed consultant strength In any department. When Vanderlillt's defense was nearly Impregnable, the team failed to gain: rs. drlve I I I a and P. Clubs Didnt Pay Much to ua, lvviu ma itiKH Iluiburg, Who, Shifts Were Numerous in 3Iinor Leagues the Past Season Trouble in the Central Basketball League.

By RICHARD GUY. in 12 Minute Quarters at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS. MD Oct. 28-Keeping the ball in their opponents' territory most of the time, and showing plenty strength In defense of their own goal, but manifesting weakness of attack when or two meant a first down or a score, the Navy football team this afternoon played a scoreless game with the Western Reserve eleven from Cleveland, O.

The westerners entered the earns in a crippled condition and with a disorganised team. Navy's play, although marked by flashes of individual brilliancy and good open field was a distinct disappointment. Time after time the line gave way before Reserve's forwards, allowing the Blue and Gold backs to be thrown for losses. Navy 2 Hamilton ftalaton Kiiner Weems Hows Kedtnan Western Reserve 0. Garacl Snider Fortman Kvang liOHtflaud Barnes Sculman Stroup Waterworth Mowry Wliitlnc fcoweii Daiton L.H....

A'citeaves K.H,... ies Hantey Substitutions Navy, w. Dickt-ns for over- "or ionaru: Gates for imiton; 'Zrle? J-bi' Srhim. 11. nu iwiuni luf Junius.

(ieracl; Harnett for Hoag- piuuiiiuin ior rutmea: rianiev xor bciim- nn; Mortimer for Hanley and Knight for foup. Official. Referee. Thompson of Georgetown. Umplre-Crolms of Dartmouth.

ieid Judge Poe of Princeton. Time of xweive minutes eact. 4 WILKINSBURG HIGH WINNER Butler High School Is the Victim of Good Forward Passing, Wilkinsburg High School defeated the fast Butler High School team yesterday by the "core of 7 to 0. lluth-r kicked off to Wilkins- after carrying the ball up the a.ror BeveraJ downs, worked the for miniuiK yaras ior a touchdown. Wllkinfcburg failed ifr kick goal, In the second quarter George pulled Emery back of the line for a safety.

Hutler had a i heavy line and played a guod defensive game, nn llKinsourg played strong on the offense. The features of the game wire the playing of Parkor. Emery and GreWy for Huiler, while George, Geary, Anderson. Sewell, McClung and Oapt. liardea starred for Wilkiruburg.

The lineup Is as follows: Vllklnsburg High 7, Butler High 0. George-Connell 1-. jray Crai MacConnell Greely Ketter-r C. Fark-r Cleelantl-Oavis Thompson Adams F. Parker Emry Johnson L.T Anderson-Keis A Curry-MacLeod Geary Sewell Haven-McClung Poardes McCluiiK-Ualph Refaree Marshall.

W. J. Vmptre Mtir- aocn. neia judge Dr. Thunburst of Pitt, Time Four 10-minute irlods.

Lavely Stars for Allegheny College. BEAVER FALI-S. Oct. College defeated Geneva College here yesterday by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors excelled In end runs and line plays, wnich, together with Geneva's fumbling, gavs Allegheny a victory.

The locals worked 'tis forward pass at will, but In almost every in- taiuv that th rxnam v. i ha on funlbllnK. IvpIv ueJ half fur Allegheny, starred throughout the game, one of his plavs being a 3u-yard run for a touchdown. Score: Geneva 0. Kelso Patterson Martin' F.e Barlw Allegheny 11.

Robinson C. iotterr Hall Gilman Boddenhorn MHIer Towu.end W. Xtotterer lavely Longfellow Abliott ixvms Wylle Clyd riiosiiiuiion -Iti-ll for Rubln'on. Hawk for Townsend. Hsrtlnd for HtaunVr.

Todd for yiie. loiicnuowns i.aveiv s. uoal Trom touclidown MiJlrr. Kefree Fry. Umpire Miliar.

Il-ad linesman Georite. Time of periods 15 minutes. Bethany College Wins. BETHANY. W.

Oct. 8. With a badly crippled and patched-up team. Bethany Col-lese defeated the strong fctatta A. C.

of Whaling, here this afternoon bv 'a score of 6 to 0. The playing of Hodgers and Car-huca was a feature of the game. Linkup: ttcthanv A Ptatts 0. Wannlna L.K...,'.. Games llarman L.T Carpenter Itnlers R.

R. Inskl Wells Child Webster l.lovd Mdler Schroushlre Hiker Nelron Weavrr Cnrnner Rauer 1-alrd J. Il(vlKn Chambers Rdnskl. Gham- Substitution: Kliikftld for oers lor otve ior liannig, witKlns inr mill. luut iuinwii nwKirri.

rvicacu goaf ('arnaga. Retiree Heslop. Umpire MiKvov. Field Judxe Iewls. Head linesman Luettscli.

Superior Park 32 Crimson 0. Ths Superior lark Athletic Association piled up another high score yesterday, running up points on tne crimsons 01 Whlle the local slate la still clean. The lineup: i Ride not play off. Kansas State Did not finish season. Western Canada Winnipeg and Brandon withdrew.

K-I-T Ilarrlsbnrg transferred to Jackson; Paducah reorganized. Mountain States Point Pleasant transferred Northeastern Arkansas-Did not finish Texas-Oklahoma-Three clubs dropped and to continue with "Northern of Indiana-Did not finish 01 Jnaiana ma not nnisn. -w-- wT NOCH KIRKPATRICK, who had a mOBt successfu, year the Centra! League Is home for the winter Wlth th n'avton Cluh Klrknntriclr wai' Lu Ji was the clasa of the Central, and he was nt Brooklyn. Kirkpatrlck is a fore him on the diamond, barring accidents, of course. FRESIDKXT JOE LEITHEAD of the Central Basketball League has a tough Job on his hands trying to bolster up his circuit.

It has been announced that Charleroi will be In the league and that Jakey Adams of Homestead would be Its manager. After a secret meeting in tills city last week It was Intimated that Charleroi would not be In the league. Unless the league can produce some more towns it Is said that Johnstown will decline to go along. Leit- head is working hard to his cir- cuit, and he has a chance of getting started again. Then in face of all this trouble certain stars have declined tc sign their contracts at a cut in salaries.

THE Pittsburgh High School football team will no doubt revise Its schedule for next year. Andy Kerr, the head coach, admitted this the other day. This season Bill Todd, the High School manager, opened with East Liberty Academy and Wilkinsburg High, thinking High School would have no trouble in winning these games. But both showed more strength than was expected, and Instead of developing easily High School had to work to "its limit to win both games, 6 to 0 from East Liberty and 8 to 5 from Wilkinsburg. These teams will be played later In the season next fail.

There ls a probability of their being the big attractions. Individual score, Stevenson, 146; high individual average, four games. W. J. Anderson, 117.

KENWOOD DUCKS. On the Shiloh alleys: Wlntons I Suotons Kim 83 92 S5 78 85 R. Geib 86 70 79 Harsh 65 67 70 ti. wagner. 86 88 121 C.

92 91 99 Baileys Devlin ..255 250 28o Totals I Judicial ..242 236 254 84 96 81 90 77 98 89 108 85 74 80 75 Hammer 74 73 84iTschiDoest 108 91 87 iO. Our iiiiirtilrr mt Quality mmi rice boea itn Kale. Satisfaction or soar Money Back. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS SPECIAL WEEKLY SALE Store Opes T30 a. ni.

to 530 P. sn. Kxrept Saturday, 10 V. M. LOADED SHELLS Black Powder $1.50 per 100 Smokeless Powder $2 per 100 MAKE OP POWDER AD tjilABAXTEED NEW STOCK.

FREE CAME LAW CARDS You are invited to Inspect our complete display of Guns, Ammunition and Hunting: Accessories. You can save time and money by getting your complete outfit here. $15.00 1 I I Twist barrels Plain walnut stock and fnr. Ane! full tBtl i nicely checkered. Drop forged parts.

Guaranteed for smokeless It or 16 raugre. and SO Inch bar- rala Walp-hr U. tn 7. founds. Worth 1 0ft 20.

10-uv Stevens' Pump Guns Take Down $21.60 Ithaca, Lefever, Parker. Remington, Stevens and other well-known makes always on hand at lowest prices. Blued steel barrel, 28 or 30 long. 12 gauge, bored for or -black powder. made extra suitable for quail, rabbit, squirrel, etc.

It ls fitted with thoroughly seasoned walnut stock, pistol grip, rebounding hammer; take-down; $4.50 i H. A R. Single-Barrel Shotguns, II and IS gauges 98.50 Stevens' Single-Barrel Shotgun, all gauges $5,00 Up IVER JOHNSON Single-Barrel Shotguns, all gauges 95.60 Up RIFLES Winchesters, from 93.50 I'p Savages Rifles 9S.OU Is Stevens' Rifles 94.00 Flobert Rifles 92.00 All Calibers From 22 to 60 Cat All styles in Canvas and Corduroy Caps 48c to $1.00 Best Canvas and Corduroy Hunting Coats, 75c td $7.50 Shell Vests. $1 to $2 Canvas and Corduroy Hunting Pants, $1 to $3 Kigh-Grade Canvas and Leather Leggings, 40c to $3 Best grade Leather Rubber Hunting Boots, $4.03, S4.50, $5.00 and S6.00 DOG COLLARS, CHAIX8 and COUPLERS, DOG AVHIS-TLES of all kinds; in fact, everything for HUNTERS. We Resharpen ALL STILES OF Saf etyRazor Blades PR ICES i Double Edge 5e a dns.

Single Edge (thin) 3Se aos. Hollow Ground (Star) each SATISFACTION GIABASTEED. 2-Day Specials Friday Saturday TEA KETTLE 14-oz. Copper Nickel plated. No.

8 size; everyone knows this is iha heat ware made in this CQ. line. Tap Drill Holders To hold all sizes uiu ait sizes wg ps or drills. ch. at.

25c 1 of taps from Cast Tinners' Snips Handy for around the house. OC COG Rudolph Hardware 414-Wood 14 Pittsburgh, Pa. i "fc. 1 I RESULT5 IN OTHER LEAGUES The second week of the Metropolitan Bowling League was productive of poor bowling, only seven 900 scores being made. The Individual work of Pilot Sroyers of the Club five was of the sensational order, he i getting scores of 175, M4 and 238, an average of 221 2-la.

The team work of the Club five was the best of th night, the team getting three 00 scores. Th Tech and Dimllng teams were given Quite a Jolt. Ungers and Southern came together on the former's alleys, and the latter took all three games. The match waa the poorest played In the league. Standing of teams: W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct.

Tech 4 2 Five 3 .500 Dunlins 4 2 3 Social 4 4 Ambridae 3 1 6 .167 High team score, Tech, SOL'; high team average, three game. Lnger. 942; high Individual average, three games. Smyers, 2-S: high Individual score. Smyers, 256.

Schedule for Thursday Ambridge vs. t'nger, Somhorn vs. senn. Social vs. Club Five, Dim-ling vs.

Tech. INSURANCE LEAGUE. Records Are Flung to the Winds by the Different Teams. All records were broken at the Insurance Bowling league matches Tuesday evening. Akera of M.

Togue Bro. rolled the remarkable score of I6u and had a total of 387 for the three games. The Pittsburgh Underwriters overwhelmed the Western team, having a total of 1703 for the evening and rolling 6U0 in the third game. Their success was due mainly to the work of Henderson and Stephens, who totaled 378 and 353 respectively. The Keystone Underwriters.

by winning three games from Teutonia, took first place from the National-Ben Franklin, who lost two to Humboldt. The next matches will be rolled at the Davis alleys Tuesday. November 7. Individual and team averages will be published next Sunuay. standing of the teams: W.L.Pct.l Kevsione TJnd.

7 2 M. i 4 .553 Nat. IS. W. 3 6 333 Pirh.

Und 3 3 .333 Humboldt i 4 Western 1 8 .112 High Individual score, one game, Akera, 16T; hlRh Individual score three games. Akera, 3S7; hlh team score, one game, Pittsburgh Underwriters, 600: high team score, three games, Pittsburgh Underwriters, 1. 710. GREATER JJITY DUCKS. Shadyside and Club Are a Tie at First Place.

There was more sensational bawling last week by the teams of the Greater Pittsburgh Duckpln League. The St. Charles team made the best score, getting tt.0. Iteilly bad high Individual score of 161. Gus Kramer did the best bowling, making an average of 133 1-3.

The teams now stand as follows: V.L.Pet.! V.UPct. 7 .417 ShadviUe Club L-irushton Penn Carrlck 10 2 Grand Atlantic 4 8 .333 i .750 Davis 4 8 .3:13 4 .617 Mancheter 3 .2..0 5 3 5 St. Charles 3 Warns 2 10 .167 7 .4171 7 Oakland 7 7 litsoatrh lit. High team score, one game. Dispatch.

CCS; hiKh team averajre, three games. Brushton, 6" 1-3: hiKh individual score, one game. Murphy. 172; high individual average, three games, 137 1-3. Schedule for Wednesday St.

Charles ve Macs, Mt. Wishington vs. Wayne, Club vs! Dispatch vs. Grand Atlantic, fthadyside vs. West End.

Carriok vs. Brush-ton, Davis vs. Penn, Oakland vs. Commercial. WESTINGH0USE CLERKS' E0WL PRETTY FAIR SCORES In the Westlngrhouite Clerks' Leafrue.

on Voters a He v. at Kot Pfttsbura list week, eome rral excitement as set-n in th prenence of an enthusiastic crowd of Scores: Punch I Business enseal S7 W. Met. raw 101 Vj Frank Will Fisher ilirown Totals 283 177 264 1 99 83 87 77 S3 SS .27 2T.1 233 T'o'stoffice I Power Simpson WWW Swan Ki in 99 Shi rev 13 17 Kulina SO Vi UitHner S3 SO 8Kltritt SO 7a Totals 270 281 2791 FrMKht I Meter SrhafTer SI 102 22 Evnnn 239 26 1 1C 79 so KHhler hi JS Morrow K7 86 Stotier 1U 88 117 Love S3 87, Totals 205 2S3I Totals 293 255 306 FhlDtK-rs I Transformer-Millar St 7' Weber 8S 7t t'lark 12 S6 Cole 91 63 87 Kaloh 8S S3 7S Graham SI 84 to Totals 2S9 2S4 24li Totals 2SS 232 233 ST.ANIJlN(j OF THE CLUBS. W.L.Pct.

W.L,.Prt. Punch 0 lornVFrclaht 3 3 .500 Poetortice 6 1 Transformer 1 1K3 4 2 .667 Power 1 6 Shlooer KuMnc 0 .1100 LADY BOWLERS' SCORES WORTH LOOKING AT In the Kast Pittsburg Duckpin League Interest Is increasing with each game end already the rivalry is Intense, and particularly encouraging Is the enthusiasm manifested by the ladles. Score: Quak- rs I Cubs Miss B9 81 71' Mrs. 88 67 Si Dltuner 93 86 lOHConlon 79 76 80 Totals 162 147 1721 Totals 147 143 131 Cardinals I Giants Mm, 70 Mrs. 69 78 Simcfon 79 119 83iPryde 96 87 86 Totals 133 187 1531 Totals 160 163 154 Tteds I Pirates-Mrs.

M'kfd'g 74 74 89'Kath 70 85 73 Frank 83 106 Bacon 101 101 104 Totals 180 179: 171 1S6 187 Rustlers I Oodeers Mrs. 42 44 SS Mlss 71 80 3 Walter llio 103 lOsl.Shltev 98 78 79 Totals 142 147 171 Totals 169 158 142 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L.Pct W.L.Pct. Pirates 8 1 Dodgers 4 6 .444 Quakers i 6 'Cardinals 2 tteds 3 .067 Rustlers 2 Cubs 6 4 (iiants 2 7 .222 7 .222 7 .222 Pastime" Duckpin League. The third weekly meeting of the Pastime Duckpin league last Tuesday evening on the cluh alleys, shows that the hoys have lost no Imerest in the games, as their averages are Improving.

Standing: W.L.Pct I W.L.Pct. Pirates 9 3 Cardinals 6 6 .500 Cubs 7 5 .500 I vdgers 7 5 Giants 4 8 .3:1.1 Hens 8 .600 Beanies 3 9 .250 High Individual score for one game, Bupp. high Individual average for three games. Bupp. high teiin score for one game, I'irutes.

371: high nam average for four games, Athlctl'fl. 327. Bellefield Has Clean Lead. The Inter-Club Bowling League opened the season on Tuesday evening on the Bellefleld Club alleys. Bellefield took three games from the Edge wood Club and Pennwood Club got two out of three from the P.

A. A. Standing: W.LPct.l W.L.Pct. Belh-neld 3 0 Hl A. A 1 i .33.1 Pennwood 2 1 .667 Edgewood 0 3 .000 Comets Show the In the regular Monday nlpht rolling of the Walker Duckpin League on the Wayne alleys great Improvement was shown.

The Comets continued their winning streak, taking all four game from Venus. Jupiter won three out or tnur close games from ara, and esia nowwn riuto inree out or tour. Jack- did the best bowling, averaging 119 fur lour games. Standing of the teams: W.L.Pct I W.L.Pct. Comets 14 2 -7j Vesta ft 8 11 5 Mhii 4 12 .251 emis 8 2 Pluto 3 13 Mesta Duckpin League.

there was nothing sensational done by the Mesta Duckpln league last Thursday, the oowling was consistent. The. century men wire: lieckmau, 1U, 110. Ul. Ud; ii.

B. GOODWIN. Grant, 108. 119, HI; J. M.

Grant, 106. 104. 120; J. Ber. 106; Wlllock.

106; Relher, luG, 102; Fife. 119. r'6; Carey, 107, 100, 10a; t-trasser, lu2. 'Standing of the clubs: W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. Shoo 18 7 ...11 14 .410 Estimating ...11 14 440 8ales 10 .400 Individual averages Heckman, 112; H.

B. Grant. Fife, 9s; Willock. VJ; 3. M.

Grant. 97; Carey, 96; Peiber, S3; tStrasser, 93; lierg, 92; Graham, 91; Bain. 91; McVay, 90. NEW RECORDS ROLLED. Liberty Valley Dnckpin Bowlers Smash Team and Individual Marks.

The rolling In last week's matches ef the Liberty Valley Duckpin League was sensational, there being no less than four former league records broken. The H. M. Mayer team raised the high three-game team average, rolling scores of 607, 601 and 23 for a total of 1,837 pins, or a Hi 1-3 average. The former team three-game average was by the Penn "J.iTi 'rfa t.Mh?k rk tne piohigrof0 team.

K. Meyer of the H. M. Mayer team broke the individual high three-game average by rolling lr.l. 141 and 141 fur a total of Pins and a 144 1-3 average.

The former record was held by Henn of the Brushton team with 140 flat. A. McCabe of the Loughrjdge team rolled 170 in his last game, which tops the previous hlKh Individual score of IBS. also rolled by Henn of the Brushton team. Stand- ing of the clubs: W.L.Pct.l I Pet H.

M. Mayer. 8 K-OO Kellennan 4 4h LoughrMge ..7 3 Penn 7 2 Kherwood 5 4 Wilkinsburg. 4 Brushton 4 5 Verona .778 W. D.

.65 Liberty .444 Kenwood 444 Aiexand rta 4 5 3 6 3 2 7 2 7 .444 Hifrb team score. I-oufrhrloe. 649; hijeh team average, three games, H. M. Mayer.

12 1-3; high individual store. A- Mc-Oabe. hiph individual average, three gamrg, E. Meyer. 144 1-3.

There are no games scheduled for next Tuesday evening on account of Halloween. GOOD SCORES ROLLED BY THE SOUTH SIDE BOWLERS In the South Pittsburgh Tenpin league last week some excellent scores were made and the 1 eames were close and Interesting The Har- I games were close and interesting The Har- monys managd to get the best of the uen- stels. but they realized the fact that they wcre In a battle worth while. The St. Vln- cents and Tigrrs played their usual games by losiug three to the Bergmans and Lyceum, i The Laurs managed to get two games from the Southern, hut had to do some good bowl-i ing.

Ueoree rum was tlie star indiv idual I player with high score of 2.D and best average went to Met with 198 flat. The other 210 Fcores were made by the following: Williams. 2l. 24; Keistlng, 205; Clans. 203; Aul.

LMl McCabe, 201. 200. The Paulua brothers have I Standing of the clubs: W.L.Pct.l 8 1 ....6 3 .657 Southern W.L.Pct. .4 5 .444 3 6 .333 Bersroan Laur Lvceum Harmony 3 .66, Tigers 2 4 .533 St. Vincent 2 7 Guarantee a Good Leader, The Guarantees had high team score for the week on the Bankers Duckpln league and by taking two games from the Germans retain their, lead, although the latter team had high average of M4.

Crede had high individual score of and high average honors were divided by Loean and Loos with 323 2-3 each. Underwood being one pin shy w-ith 123 1-3. Standing: W.L.Pct.l WL.Pct. Guarantee German 1 Union 4 6rt; Bonk of 4 First 3 666 Central 3 Duouesne 2 5 .414 5 .444 8 3 3 1 5 4 li 4 Lincoln 6 I 6 .3:13 Mln Bank of Sav. Union Melloif 2 7 Carnegie Steel Ducks.

The nlns flew gloriously last week for the 1 Carnegie Steel Ducks and enthusiasm was kept I at the highest pitch during the entire evening, Capt. Aston was the hero of the evening, tabllshlng high game or 4.i and averaging for the quartet. Standing: TtT W.L.Pct.l Freight 6 2 Treasury 5 3 Traffic 5 3 625 Pgh. Sales 4 S( ..4 4 i 2 6 .250 Invoice 5 3 .625 Kail 1 7 .12.1 High individual game, Aston. 145; high individual average.

Aston. 124; high team wore, Freight, 3T3. Schedule for week: Freight versus Rail and Tlillct; Invoice vermis Voucher; Bar Bureau versus Treasury; Pittsburgh Bales versus Traffic. Leslie Duckpin League. The fourth week's play of the Leslie Five- 1 u-renMnrllli, ,1,.

a.1i ulUvfl nrnrinefive ntih- ing sensational, but the majority of the teams rolled excepetloually good scores. Standing: W.L.Pct.1 Dodgers 9 3 Quakers 8 4 Giants 8 i Reds 6 .500, Pirates High Individual score, one game, W.L.Pct 5 7 .410 5 7 .416 ....4 8 3 9 25' I Nickel. 155; I high individual average, three games, U4 2-3; high team score, one game. Dodgers. r.r,7: high team average, three games, Quakers, Manchester Team Wins at Pool.

The Kress pool team yesterday on the Kress tables was beaten by the Manchester team by a ecore of 100 to 99. Score: Krfss 99. Ray Kress S. Kav Manchester 100. W.

Gush 37 Sutton 29 45 Fontz Total 109 I Total Ill Scratches Kress 10, Manchester 11. Referee VVayburn. Scorers Bowdeii and Wilson. work on The alleys. Y.

M. I. DUCKPIN LEAGUE. On the Grand Atlantic Alleys: Notre Dame I Holv Cross Irwin 8 90 76 Steele 100 83 81 Krause 92 99 2IO'DoVnel 75 8S 90 Fltznatrlck ..78 71 S3 Neuter 88 90 89 Wallace 10 9 Kf McGiven 86 9S 79 Lutz 88 114 125 N. Thomnson.

8S 92 92 Totals 465 473 465i Totals 437 451 431 Mt. St. Marvs Fordham Lvnskev 86 9" 85iHartmann SO 81 90 C. 85 88 7 Jovce 58 76 MeCue 72 HO 75 Srhlarb 97 84 96 92 7S 85-Lucas 74 78 90 Haberman Snyder 1S 1 111H. 87 131 88 Totals 443 471 432 Totals 396 432 440 Oforeotown I Villa Nova Blumlinr 80 89 96 Collins 83 115 89 Lennnn 116 87 90 88 94 9.1 Arnold 127 85 II R.

Nestor 80 X7 106 Ht-ll I'O 101 117 73 99 SI Haves HI 96 99 Doian i 111 4:9 4i5J Totals 124 458 6101 Totals. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L.Pct.l W.LPct 3 I 8 I a a L. A. 1 C.

A ij. Eii a S. J. III me IRBl llrtll, lilt? un ettK- I ened and Michigan retaliating battered me tacKies ana supped inside of the ends tor gain after gain. Michigan depended I fclmost entirely on straight football for I rains, nearly all of their forward passes nine? rr Tulna In i 1 T.

iv I I IIIQ III Ij ll I logle attemptel short place kicks and both times Vanderbilt broke through and blocked. I Craig was Michigan's glittering star -hlle Captain R. Morrison, who used liimself completely up and who himself assumed the offense burden In critical moments, played a great game for Vanderbilt. Line-up: Michigan. Vanderbilt.

Tonklln leapt) ltorle Culr.n J'aterson Garrels 1'nntlus Veils McMillan ralg Morrlbon I'. Prelan1 Metzger Mnrnan C. Hrown H.T T. Brown K.E E. Brown 4 R.

Morrison I'H Hanlftg I Thomson Sik -arpel R.H Collins Touchdowns Wells. R. Morrison. Goals from touchdown Conklin. Field goals Curlin.

Thomson. Substitutions Curlin for 8lkes of Vanderbilt. PITT FRESHMEN LOSE. Sewickley Y. M.

C. A. Takes Game by Score of 24 to 0. IB a fast game of football Sewickley T. M.

C. A defeated Pitt Freshmen on Sewickley I. M. C. A.

field by a score of to 0. Crouch was again on the Job with a pretty fl. Ul goal from the 40-yard line. Capt. Peters' oin Held running was Stntatlonal.

The Freshiuan tram played good hard football all throuKh tho game, but showed lack of practice. The line-up: fewlikley 24. Pitt Freshmen 0. Davis Tallant irv-tlailey lsiian Crouch Morrison Vrrn Meters fonn-Cunnlnsham Oliver 1 Thoinoyon i Coehnin Bennett g'hwarts frleitn. Graham Ktevenson ftk-harison Hamilton Touclidowns PfteiM Oliver Fk-ld goal Crouch.

Kefvree mea. L'mi'lra -hose. Canton Too Much for Alliance. CANTOV. tVt.

2S. Canton High won from Alliance TllKh In the last 'few minutes of play today by blocking a punt and rM-overlng the ball over the line. Stam- baugh. West and lilaca star-rod. Allirnre fiuL up siiii ime, espvcidliy in tne lust half.

Lineup: Canton 11. Alllane Klik L.K 1'ennell Marlowe L.T II. Tanner loll L.U Wilson Hon Oilison R.O Huchtel Plirklnser K.E Hellman-Walters Vest L.U Ftambaugh R.H lilack Touchdowns Helta. West. Shaft'T Hhulta Kk'hardA Gelt Kalleiihaueh Turner Wllsen.

Ooals from touchdown Kellenbaush, Wallers Keff -R Clark of Mount Union. Umpire 41. Clarke of Kenyon. Field Judge of Mount Union. Head lln-snian Blythe of Mount Union.

Keepers MunnliT of Mount in Ion. and Atnsworrn 01 ui x. At. a. Tlnw of perloiis li.

15. and ITS minutes. TT.lt, A.eIllS0n 8 lilClung Wins. HUCKHANNOM, W. Oct.

28 Wesleyan i College defeated Morris Harvey College here 'to-lay in a well-played game, to Kelll-son's kicking and all-around playing featured. Line-up: Wesleyan 9. Morris Harvey C. Pulton ltaip Tavlor Alderman Love J-anham Brooks Ashworth Iin liaerrv KetMson laefleid y. Olson II.

Stansbury. imer icam.) RE. Fulton 1 Johnson Touchdowns Kelllson, C. Fulton. Goals fn.m touchdowns Kelllson.

Ayers. Goal from I Kelllson. Time of periods Two 1 minutes and two 10 minutes. Referee Host. JJmpIre Campbell.

Head linesman Most times, price. Roe. Marietta Is Victor Over Buchtel. Akron, Oct. 28.

Marietta outplayed Pucbtel here yesterday and iralloprd oft with the game by tot. score of 5 to 0. Every effort vl Huchtel to cross Marietta's line failed. Marietta Putton Prhlmtnel Aumend Puchtel 0. L.E L-T L.G Crls Zimmerman Volte! Wslilsmllh ilai'kens 'hmltt CosMean iratt.

LM. Johnston Ormim Hldnell Beth-I Jackson llumohrev Ilerllhv It l-rumm (caut.) It Wrlsht K.E.... Veisner W-H Freeshaur L.H Metcalf H.H hautelle K.B Touchdown Time ef halves 15 ttllnutes. Referie Neweomh of 'an. Um- plrs 1'arrott of Mlrhluan.

Attendance I.jji, Allentown Wins from Homestead. The Allentown Amateurs defeated the basketball team of Homestead by a store of to i'4. Lanenhauer of Allentown starred. Line-up: i Allentown Amateurs St. Columbia 24.

Clark Weber )auenhauer Miller 4'arrhan MPP ItictenvSld hluili Burke lilrsh (' KteM eoals Chirks 3. I'anenhauer 4, lurr- hnn. RfCkellWald Weber 2. Slppey 6. l.lnihle.

lilnke. Fouls 8 out of Linke. out of II. SANTAL-ltllDY Purifies the Blood Believe la 14 Roan KZS Catarrh of the" Bladder SAHTAL-niDY I I I'eck Avrss4. Frlel Osborne fpHBl report of President Moreland of.

I the O. P. League, in which he a. pointed -out that the cost of trans portation within the circuit the past season, 13 men to a club, amounted to slight ly over $1,000, was cheap riding. Any traveling Independent team of conse- quence spends more than that amount a summer.

It is the railroad fares and the hotel bills that tend to keep down the number of independent clubs. The O. ofl hart Its troubles the nast vear. and now there are three vacancies -to be filled for next year. hether Moreland is re-elected or whether Ed Bangs of Cleveland tets the job the rebuilding of rlrcnit hat concerns the club the ls nat concerns the clutt 'owucia me luuai a the past summer, ana here are tne leading ones: O.

ft P. League East Liverpool and Steubenville dropped and New Castle transferred to Sharon. Western League Wichita club transferred to Pueblo: Des Moines club kept on the road for six weeks because of lack of support at home. Southern Leasrue Mobile's closing; series transferred because of poor attendance. Tri-State Shifts in schedule because of poor support accorded certain clubs.

New York Shake-ups in schedule for same reasons that affected the Tri-State. Central Grand Rapids transferred to Newark. South Bend shifted to Grand Rapids to hold territory, and Evansville. after becoming wanderer, placed In South Bend. Connecticut Holyoke and Northampton clubs dJ.o Waterbury rescued by Dan O'Xell, an(J lh4s IcaKUe finished with six clubs.

--Three Start of season delayed by In- tfrnal warfare and Springfield club transferred to Decatur because fans would not support a c)ub ieading in the pennant race. Texas Galveston franchise surrendered to ieaBue; Oklahoma City maintained by league's sinkinK fund western Association Reduced to six and then follr rubs and flnallv disbanded. nouth Atlantic Season split because of poor attendance and breaking faith over salary it franchise forfeited to leaeue. Union Association Missoula taken over by new organization to save wreck and Butte games transferred because of non-support to team standing second in the race. Ohio State Newark franchise transferred to Ploua.

Minnesota-Wisconsin Wausau and Red Wing ciubs dropped. Central Association Hannibal club forfeits franchise and is reorganized. Southwest Texas Victoria withdrawn ana Corpus Chrlsti dropped; winners of halves did Georgetown ..11 Cross 8 12.280 Notre 9 6 Jilt. St. Marys.

3 12 .200 MORXINGF1DE DUCKPIN LEAGUE. On the Morningslde Alleys: Pirates Dunlao Self Giants 78 93 72 105 01 79 89 102-McGrall 73 106 95 1-6 101 90'Fltzgerald 84 83 117 95 95 SS Knieling 86 91 107 Mast Conlon Totals 338 378 363 Totals 315 38S 421 Cubs-. I Tigers- im ssiuewev Kenmutr 81 95 9S Dull Vilsack 111 91 84 .103 130 1U1 80 88 86 ..374 412 370 Armstrong ...115 89 Totals 422 376 403' Totals Athletlca I Nbds Johnson 7 72 79 W. Stelhler ehcnlu Sft Pfi 93Fix 4 94 S5 86 103 80 Gallagher ...113 108 103 H. Seif 101 116 Miller .125 87 90Westerman ...103 S9 93 Totals 361 35i Totals 354 402 360 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W.L.Pct! W.L.x'ct. Cubs Pirates Giants 6 3 Naps .556, Tigers 5 4 .556 I 4 ..5 4 3 .337 PUQUESNB LITERARY DUCKS. On the Mt. Oliver alleys: Holzers I Henkels 77 95 94iHenkel 85 98 82 Kanzlieter 76 100 McFarland SVhm Idt 98 86 1D2MaleV 73 98 82 98 99 84 88 112 89 85 Klmmel. Holzer 92 86 1 Totals 466 450 4331 Totals .428 42 428 Bushmevers-Bernev Sherldans 118 105 106 106 82 86 88 100 Slatterv 86 92 94 97 94 SSlDielhorn SO 65 85 119 95 1nHHuehe 79 93 SS Och Werllnsr 83 108 lOCvSheridan 84 109 97 uusnmoer Totals Pranns Stineman Klmmel 501 49Q 4921 Totals 435 466 446 I Marloffs 83 80 91 Ivelle Sft 106 87 93 SliWazenegger 76 85 77 1 86 88 85 9 82 85 Braun Young 101 99 Schmidt.

..109 94 4SS 472 464 Totals 44! 429 444 A L'TH NOT-STE PHE SON DUCKS. On the Club alleys: Purchasing I Rilling Paar 106 84 117 93 Nill 69 90 87 75 Foust 100 110 108 119 Cosgrove 72 81 83 8S Colwes ...114 130 99 100 99 95 102 .320 324 324 2991 ..241 270 265 265 Receiving- I Estimating- Ands'n 90 117 86 115 Zurcher ...103 117 1m ss Eldenm'l 81 80 86 78, Wells .....116 101 83 92 Murray 91 78 HOiW 101 114 i Totals. ..270 288 250 309! ..342 31 307 288 Auditing I ShioDlna Cuneen ..99 SO 94 86 Nam 82 113 120 107 M'Chosmev 78 90 82 92lTarr Kwlnc 90 81 110 71 Deer 77 88 93 .102 SO 99 86 .283 270 307 286 81 92 96 96 87 ltd 100 86 62 110 89 98 -I Totals. ..267 251 26 249: BnokkeeDlne i Pales Krutl M) 94' 67 S2! White Pentecost. 97 93 87 80 ttaufTer Watson ..104 81 102 4i Houston Totals.

..281 268 276 2561 ..250 303 29a Z75 Order I Stock-House 95 83 78 82. Bents 88 85 113 83 Ruriurd 88 90 92 871 Koerner -113 80 SO 106 98 106 11 78 Stevenson. 88 107 94 97 Totals .281 278 2S6 2471 Totals. .289 272 287 28 STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L.Pct.

I W.L.Pct. Ptircnaslna ..18 6 .7..0 Ptock 13 11 .542 Phiiiulne IS 6 Auditing 9 15 .375 Ksuinatir.e IS 8 667 Kookkeenlnir 7 13 .350 piviii2 14 10 .3 Order 6 )5 Salrs 13 11 .542 Kllline: 3 21 .125 High team score. Receiving. 350; hlsh team 'average. luur games.

Purchasing, S16vi; blfih i I 1 ..94 84 98iEd. 90 82 91 92 102 Superior Park A. A. 32. Crimson HI 0.

Covne L.E liaird Kuntz L.T Fath McNeil L.U fleeter Hawthorne Wyant Callahan K.O Stephen Parker RT Huff R. Kimt Letrlck Q.B iJlng Halrd L.H Miller Khnrts Surgeon Mais F.B W'llson Touchdowns Callahan. Kuntz, Meals, Baird, Petrick. Field goal lletrlrk. Goals UetrieK Substitutions Hponzer for Callahan, E.

Maas for M. Neil. Luty for Hair.l, Balrrl for Wyant. McKelvie for King, King for Wilson. Totals 256 244 246! Totals 263 281 264 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W.L.Pct. i LPct Judicial 3 0 1000'Bailev 0 3 .000 Winton 3 0 IQOOiBupton 0 3 .000 Giants at Marlin Springs. NEW YORK. Oct. York Nationals will train at Marlin Springs.

Tex next year, reporting there late in February The New York Americans will do their spring practicing at Atlanta. beginning March Triple Attack Is Failure for Turks Guarding Boumeliana Repulse Enemy; 200 Arabs Routed. Italians Wells Bt Associated Pcess to Gazette Tihes-1 ROME. Oct. 28.

A rtisnatr-Ti from Trlnnll of current date says that in the early morning hours small forces of the enemy made three successive attacks. These Oojwere chiefly directed apainst the Italians guarding the Boumeliana wells, but the Carves for King. Referee Smith. Umpire Cox. Field judge Stauffer.

Steubenvillc High Wing O. Kt foottMll here today, Of-t. SR. Strurwnvllle THfrh Srhot) 16 to 3. Lineup: Bllaire-3.

Burk Jfnninss Johnson Snvdtr Dubolis NelHon Hauler Ii iff Cortutt Jitrlx.oiin At'lrnlkce Tomh do ns Pay. Jvi. -llerhnt. i SteubenvUlP 16. Hrbat .1.

Hi; Sheplr Iewis Mvpm Stronn Hlvani CartlfNiB Ja I uit(rtii-rty M. l-'iwruN Fiwim. (ioul rJ. Myers. M.

ki. from Held orlK'f Hvforw 1'Ht'on. I pi re Loom I m. Timnra Lvon and White, Lin'snin llnrr-r. Trainer, Pastimes 21 Pequot 6.

Pantlrnes rl, 1'equot A. A 4. ok- I J'HrHnaM JnllujEhrr-Milr-fi L.T Lnn-n ShetifM 1'lrwt'T istroMtfr lnr Srhirki HC, M-MUIhti ti rni H.T Mu rra SttiiiK-r rkoben If. Ffrna rtnyton tt L.H 'Hrifn t'low n'ksnn Hupr-ht F. Sohirnp Trttirh1own KarrPtt.

Mi'Olnw, Imfkon. Huprocht. (loil Sen irk. K'f're Time of quarters 10 minutes. RING AS TESTIMONIAL.

Capt, J. G. Bolland of Woods Ran Honored by Fellows. Capt. John O.

Holland, who Is about to ritlre from the North Side police force After 21 vears of servlfe attached to the Woods Ilun stntion, was prefent-d with a lliio diumopd iIiik List nlKtit, hoiiKht wittt a stibscriptloti taken up anions the Waisls Ilun polirenii-rt. ptesentatii'ifi Hpeerh was Vy I'oiiiireshiiiiin S. 1. I'i'iti-r. Short spin hc -re also made by 1 leliii'iuent Thx S.

J. tireoet. Inspei tor John i'allan, Maaistrata Henry lhtiif und Aldttinan Utuisjo A. Young. Turks were easily repulsed.

Reconnaissances by aeroplanes disclosed an oanis on the left of the Italian position still occupied by the enemy. It is now stated that It was the Turkish general's chief of staff and not the general who was killed in the fight on Thursday. A dispatch from Tobruk reports that an Italian force sent out to wIyi Ar we unven oft after the Italians nere reinforced. BINU PRESENT TO WED William T. Lyon Will Marry Canton Artist Next Month.

William Thomas Lyon, president of the Guardian Trust Company, 329 Fourth avenue, and a resident of this city for many years, will, on November IS, be united in marriage to Miss Jeannette Francis Agnew, an artist, of Canton, O. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride. The engagement Is the outcome of a romance begun in this city several years ago, when Miss Agnew was a resident here. She is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret Mahaffey Agnew.

Miss Agnew is hest known as a painter of landscapes. Her paintings have been hung in a number of large exhibitions..