Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1916. THIRD SECTION PAGE FIVE. PETIT IB(UE(GDQ ELEVEN (GETTBm COACH WARNER WON'T PREDICT AS TO SEASON'S SUCCESS But Capt. Peck Declares Blue and Gold Will Win Football Championship Squad Will Return Home Next Friday From Camp Hamilton. PRACTICE BY THE PITT FOOTBALL, MEN AT CA31P fry IT5 s.

ji ifjsmrw- nwm'!" By RICHARD GUY. CAMP HAMILTON (Near Windber, Sept. 16. After watching the candidates for the University of Pittsburgh football team go through a day's work out here, one is compelled to ask himself how the team, once it strikes its gait, can help be anything but a winner. The size of the men, most of them tall nd lean, showing power and endurance, speed; football intelligence; their good condition, not one of the regulars showing signs of careless living, and their hustling spirit, combine to make one think Coach Warner is going to have another successful season.

But Warner, a wise old campaigner not given to rash predictions or over-exuberance of feeling, shakes his head negatively when the matter of a championship is mentioned. "All I hope for is that we have a team as good as last year," asserts he. "I cannot say I anticipate anything better, but if we reach our power of last season we ought to be satis- Bed. Our chances are bright, but we be a new experience to him. A man of must consider there are many things- his size, speed and drive ought to make 'hit JJ' 3 2 wm i the backfield more formidable.

that can transpire between now and Thanksgiving." Peck la Enthusiastic. That sums up the prediction of the bound to cause terror to the opposition, mentor of the aggregation which will BUI McClelland is a likely candidate face its hardest schedule In the history for a backfield position and they will of the university. While the coach is have a hard time keeping Frank Mc- reticent as to prophesying what the u- Nulty out, for he played dashing foot- ture will bring forth the captain. Bob ball last fall. And Gougler, who Peck, is just the antithesis.

Bob be- showed speed last fall, is running hard lieves and declares the team is going to with the ball and following his inter-wade through the season, sweeping ference with rare judgment in the prae-everything before it, and he does not tices these days. Another high-class Villi conceal his feeling, either. "Why, who man back is Harrington, will stop us?" he demands. "We will Were it not for the one-year resi- be out there stronger and better than dence rule, which prohibits the playing ever before. Our team is older, more of freshmen, Burd, of Vniontown, experienced and the men have been to- would have a place on the team from gether long enough to get acquainted, the start.

Burd is a young man of Another thing, Coach Warner has got 20 years, standing 6 feet and weighing his system going, and this with the fact 170; he is the sensation of freshmen that our regulars are showing great ranks. His punting has attracted spe- form, makes me think we are going to cial attention, lifting the ball from 50 have a whole lot to say about the title to 60 yards, which is big league kick- this year: we will not have anybody ing. He has shown so much in the tying us like Cornell wanted to do last backfield at carrying the ball and in year." gameness, that old-timers say he is That is Peck's attitude oft The grid- one of the very best prospects that Iron and he shows the same spirit and has turned up in some say the great fighting qualities when on the best. field. When the members of the team Wilcox, a halfback, and Kelly, a Chose him as their leader last fall they tackle from Mansfield Normal, have elected wisely, for it is doubtful if ever shown a great deal and so has Ash-In the history of the university a cap- man, who is built along tlie same lines tain who combined as many qualities, as Peck.

He comes from Beaver High, in a football sense, lead a team that Thompson, a 230-pounder from Lock equals Peck. In the practices one un- Haven, is going to be varsity materia! Initiated in the machinery of a football in time. Dave Pitler is doing very well, team would think Peck was the boss specially running with the ball. The of the whole outfit. He is ever tearing freshmen team this fall ought to be around the field, giving orders and en- a very strong and consistent winner.

MANY THRILLS FURNISHED IN ISLAND RACES Despite Cold Weather, Fast Time Is Registered in Bru-nots Harness Events. i Pennsylvania State Loses Grand Circuit Closes Races Joe Gill, Big Sub Guard i STATE COLLEGE. Sept. 16. camp.

He Is In grood shape and Early season football dope at Pennsyl- jumped into the practice work at once, vania State suffered a slump this week wing's instruction in drop-kicking by when it was announced that Joe Gill, Charley Erickley promises to produce the bis; substitute suard of the last points for Penn State this season. For two years, who was expected to fill half an hour before each practice McDowell's place on the right side of Period Ewin? boots drop-kicks with in-the center, had been forbidden to play creasin accuracy. Keen competition bv his narenta. Gill was ripe for the 13 del-eloping between Conover, Lind- flu'st. Ege.

Morris and Levinson the rieht end vacancy. It is fortunate I U''--F varslty line and his absence has en- br henri Coach WnrW of building up the center of the team. mk v. iitti. inn? Yeaerer's release from military duty i on the Mexican border, and "Whitney Thomas has definitely decided not to attend college this year.

To top off theso upsets, Harlow announced today i that Painter, the varsity center, was having trouble with his studies, an umi um ul no ma, uui wear the Blue and White this season. I After two weeks of preliminary prac tice and with but one week remaining before tho opening game, Field Coach McClelland is Promising. McLarren, Hastings and Sies, a trio of bier, fast men, working: toeether. are Great Place to Train. When the candidates finv training next Thursday they wit S5 ft-.

as h' '3 'f Capt. Feck. spent a little over three weeks here, and they will leave here reluctantly, for this is an ideal place to condition a team. The plain on which the men run through signals and scrimmage is surrounded by hills and woodland, and the air is so invigorating that they feel like fighters. There are enough tents on either side of a camp street to make it lcok like a military village.

Here is the routine: Rise at 6:30 a. m. Breakfast at 7. Practice, 10 to 11. Lunch at 12.

Practice, 3:30 to 4:45. Dinner at 6. All lights out at 10. Penn Football Team Swamps Opponents in Practice Game PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.

The University of Pennsylvania football team played its first practice game today, defeating the National Farm School eleven of Doyleston, by the score of 66 to 0. David Rovinsky, left tackle of the Farm School team, "sustained a broken log in a scrimmage. The game was played near Langhorne, where the Pennsylvania team is having its pre-season practice. Thft P. J.

Poms want gamp with pound t-ams. All piayin rjwirt for practice an-l Hwting TujlMy evening- Mccarty, 2 fcU.Kert slrctrU Si -is Kunnlnr th9 Ganntlrt 1 Coaeh Warn' favorite nifthol of having hit Pitt men practice curry the ball unaided and for the other fellows to pick up in tackliiiK. In the accomiwn injr pictures are: 1 Dave Pitler if ttlionn running through the field and In 3 Harrinirton is ffettinjc uway. 2 Figure is Warufr, who was snapped alone: the Hide line bmtling at oue of the runs which cauxht his fancy. i New Lumber Camps Models, Reports Say Good Hotels and M.

C. A. Buildings Oust the Rough, Picturesque Characters. WELFARE CAMPS ARE SET UP CHICACO, Sept. 11.

The difference between the old lumber camp of bygone years, with its rough and picturesque characters, and the modern camp, with its good hotels and Y. M. C. A. buildings, was exemplified at annual convention of the National missary Managers' Association.

500 delegates from all parts of the country, but mostly from the South, were on hand. For the most part they are the managers of the commissary stores in the modern lumber camps and coal districts and they told glowing stories of the excellent conditions under which the men in those districts now operate. It is expected that during their stay in Chicago many sales of Chicago-made goods will be consummated by Chicago merchants for delivery to the various commissaries and that future sales will benefit Chicago by reason of the delegates's opportunity of viewing Chicago's goods. "Some lumber concerns operate as many as 30 commissary stores in their various camps," said Russell E. Lee, secretary of the association.

"They do not buy co-operatively, but where they can buy beet. "Throughout the South and Southeast, known as the yellow pine and cypress producing belts; throughout the North Carolina pine producing belt and the hardwood belts of Tennessee and Kentucky, have been established welfare camps, fine hotels and Y. M. C. A.

buildings with all accessories in the way of reading rooms and swimming pools, and the working conditions of the men are excellent. "The commissary stores, operated by the lumber concerns, supply their wants from the best obtainable goods. The commissary store is the counterpart of the general store In the small town, but it is much bigger and more complete. It handles everything that a man might need." Got Slapped for It. "You're sweet enough to eat." said he As on the porch they jat.

"The Bkeeters think I am." said she "They're giving proof of that." Boston Transcript. TWO TRACK RECORDS BROKEN IN WHEELING CYCLE RACES WHEELING. W. Sept. (Special.) Breaking two former records for the local half-mile course, Emery Herrold.

Wheeling rider, won the three professional events of Wheeling Motorcycle Club races here this afternoon. Shorty Matthews. Toledo rider, was a contender in all events. Summaries: 10-mile rac Herrold. first: Johnson, Wellsburg, second: Matthews Toledo, third; former track record' 12:15.

15-mile race Herrold. first. Matthews. Toledo, second: Johnson. Wellsburg.

third; frnier track record 20-mile race Herrold. first: Gold, Wheeling, second; Johnson. Wellsi-burg, third. Plasterer Win Out. Haerrs U.H.RA.E.jSl.

Roofers K.H.P.A.E. If 0 10 McSha'Ie 2. 1 1 6 I.in.lsay c. 19 "usick 8... 1 2 2 Bellew 1...

118 Harper 3... 0 1 1 Ftcpeuy 0 1 0 McXally 0 0 0 Uiythe p. 0 1 0 0' Anderson a. 0 0 OHogufl 0 1 Mc Klnb-n 2 11 (HGriniiell 3... 1 0 OiiVrhanit m.

0 3 C-M'fher If. 0 1 0 0 McKee 1 0 1 O'McC'm'k p. 0 ri iSimms 3 1 1 2 16 9 2 0 5 2 (i 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 10C 4 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 V) 27 13 01 3 10 'Ji 7J Evans to Play in Toledo. TOLEDO. Kept.

16. Charles (Chick) Evans, national open and amateur golf champion, will play In a four-some at Ivernens Club here tomorrow afternoon, pairing witli Holland Hubbard. former state champion. Evans and Hubbard will play Harold Webfr, former city champion, and Harry Harris. Ivtrness professional.

Simpson to Compete. COLTMHIA, Sept. IS. Robert Simpson. I'niversity of Missouri athlete and bolder of the world' record for the 120-yard high, hurdle, will participate in the meets in Sweden, next month, according to Athletic Director Lrewer tonight.

a. nun iiimy it mm ma nusKy Atlantic uy youtn. conover backfield selections. He has before speed down the field under punts and him the development of a pair of half- his ISO pounds of beef looks to the backs to fill the shoes of Yeager and coaches like an excellent interference-Berryman. smashing combination.

Martin is drill- Ptan Kwing, the Pittsburgh boy, who ing him in the art of tackle boxing, won his way as varsity quarterback something Conover has had no chance last fall, turned up in the training to learn before. At Syracuse Two Postponed and Nine Ami teur Events Fill Long Program. FAVORITE, WINS I SYRACUSE, T. Sept. 16.

Two Grand Circuit races, the 2:10 pace and tmt A.i trot, ielt over from yesterday, and nine amateur races with wagons were run oft today at the State Fair. In all 27 heats were raced, which is the most ever held here one day. Brisac, the favorite in the 2:14 trot, and Maior Wnnflwnrth hi, o.m pace, won Capt David haw the 70 year-old horseman won two 'matinee races. Summarv Senior Leaprue sweepstake for 2-year-old amateur drives. 2 In 3.

-value $2.5: Lady Marin II. b. by Peter the Great (K. C. White) 1 Aurora, b.

by Sir Morgan Axworthy I H. W. Pike) 2 Time 2:39, Senior League sweepstake. 3-vear-olJ, amateur drivers. 2 in 3.

value $550: Kvclry. blk by Mirnan Axworthy- Kmptre Wilkes (White) 4 11 Roy Biniren. b. by Bingen Uilk- Milroi V. J.

McDonald 2 2 2 Paean, blk. by Worthy McKinney- Onna tljoriliarl) 3 Lockspur. b. g. (E.

I. Whlt) .1 3 4 ds lime- 's. Senior League. 2:20 trot, amateur drivers, in 3. trophy: Prince Loree.

br. sire Prince McKinney (Shaw) 5 May Hoy. b. Moko-Bingen (W. 2 RiPKen-Oelia iW.

J. McDonald 1 McKover ch. m. Mchdroy 3 Monesko, b. s.

(Tom White) 4 Time 2:10 ii. 2:194. 3 1 1 4 ro 6 ro pace, 2 in 3. amateur wagon race, trophy Silver Gentury. ro.

sire John R. Oentry ov. A. Harriman) 3 11 Sweetie F. airo Baron Hurst (W.

.1. M. Donald) 15 5 Ethel Direct, blk. by Lord Direct- Regent's Last (Furbush) 2 ds rum 2:191,. 1:1414.

2:14 trot, three heats, purne Brisac. br. by Hingara-Karata (Murphy) 1 1 1 Empress of Russia, il). by Peter the Onward 3 2 2 Trogamie King, blk. by Tresarit- Constantine 2 4 Trust McKirmey, b.

m. McDonald 4 3 3 Sombreo Hex. b. ni. (Tyson) 5 4 5 Tims pace, three heat plan, purse $1,000: Joe Woodworth.

blk. by tile Abbe-Queen P.egent Hubbard 4 1 1 The Problem, blk. c. by Coehaio-The Cnderstu.iy (Murphy) 12 4 Spring Maid. ch.

by The Abbe- Bculah (Ben White) 2 5 2 Areta V. ch m. (Cox) 3 3 3 Time SttiS'i. trot, amateur wagon race. in 3, tropny Miss Direct br.

by Direct Well Prodigal (Shaw) 1 Liiiug. ch. by John A Ker- ron-Panetto (Devereuv) ..2 3 James ro. sire Simmore (Graves) 3 Time 2:13. 2:13 trot, amateur, wagon race.

2 In 3 trophy: Laron Frisco, b. sire San Francisco (Harriinan) 1 1 E. D. h. by Al'erton-Chimes Girl (V.

J. McDcnaldi 2 C-oionel Riser, br. h. (McKlrov) 4 .1 Ruymond 1. br.

g. (G. vjrabes) 3 4 ime 1 1 '5 ii EXHIBITION FEATURES Thrills were plentiful yesterday afternoon on Brunota Island when' the Matinee Club of Pittsburgh and Allegheny held its fourteenth regular weekly racing- matinee. The air was a little too chilly for the pets of the mati nee club to be at their best, but despite this, excellent time was made. The most phenomenal event of the program was the seventh in which Ross B.

and George Summers, the favorite representatives of Mr. McCune'a stables, trotted a pole team exhibition heat to wagon. This was the first event of this kind this season and was probably the last time the two big geldings -w-iH be seen in such an exhibition. To beat trotting. Miss Toots, b.

f. (Mr. Hart) Time 35li, 1:091,. 1:51, Event So. 1, trotting to wagon: Pee Wee.

b. g. H. S. Cecil br.

g. (Mr. Hart) Colorado b. h. (Mr.

Pickering) Marchfast. ro. g. (Mr. Won 1 4 2 3 1 line z.kaft, .10.

Event No. 2, mixed trotting and pacing to wagon: Brighton t). g. (Mr. 2 1 1 W.

P. Dickinson, b. g. (Mr. H.

S. Denny) 4 .2 4T John Gwynne. b. (Mr. Pickering) 3 3 2 Peter Vaughn, b.

h. (Mr. Dawson) 1 4 Time 2:12. 2:12. Even No.

3. trotting to wagon: George Summers, b. g. (Mr. Mc- Cune) 12 1 Sadie Penn.

b. m. (Mr. 2 1-1 Time :10 2:12. Event No.

4. exhibition trotting to wagon to beat 2:10: Ross b. g. (Mr. McCune).

Time by quarters 1:05. 1 :37, 2:08 '4. Event No. 5. trotting to wagon: Judge Hutch, g.

g. (Mr. Hart) ,1 Sister Spier, b. m. (Mr.

Dawson) 2 3 Novela. m. (Mr. Callerv) j' Time 2:18. 2:1,.

Event No. 6, trotting to wagon: Ike Martin, ch. h. (Mr. Hart) Kid Cupm.

ch. g. (Mr. Frank b. g.

(Mr. Callery) Time 2:14. 2:12. .11 3 1 2 dr. Event No.

T. exhlbitiowpole team, trotting to wagon to beat 2:16: Ross B. b. George Summers, b. g.

(Mr. McCune) Time Zt. 1:104. 1:51. 2:254.

ANNOUNCE LIST OF ENTRIES FOR KENTUCKY MEET LEXINGTON. Sept. 16. The Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association today announced the entries eligible to "start in the Futurities and fixed events of its meeting here October 2 to 14. as follows: Monday.

October 2 The Futuritv for 2-year-old trotters, value $3,000 Emma Magowan, Kuck Watts. Leonard, Mary Magowan, The Real Lady, Bertha Lillon. Silver Harvey. Joe Wilson. E.

Colorado. Kelley de Forest, Harvest Gale. Worthy Volo. BIrj Maxey. Mary Coburn.

Bertha McGiiire, Trujolla and Polly Chrome. Tuesday, October 3 The Kentucky Futurity for 3-year-old trotters, value $14,000 Harrod's Creek. Native Judge. Kxpresslve Lou, Sangaree, Peter Mount. Mejo, cttella Maris, Suldine, Bingen Silk, Kmily Axworthy, Bintl ftara.

Vol-ra. General Yerke, Preston Bureh. Lightsome Watts. Thursday. October 5 The Transylvania trot, value $5,000 There were 17 nominators in this event who will announce starters later.

Monday. October 9 The Champion Futurity for 4-year-old trotters, valua i Sj.uoo Aiiie watts. Busy's Lassie i Colorado Range, Eudora Spier. Prlnela Daisy Todd. Humfast.

Bacelli. Marv Putney, Minland, Kose Watts. March-fast and Beroche. couraging the candidates, and he can well do this, for is he not an AU-Ameri-can center and the best man at the position the university has ever had, and one who compares favorably with the best centers of years back. Hard Schedule.

Ahead. By next Friday the whole squad will return to Pittsburgh to spend almost two weeks in signal practice prior to opening the season at Forbes Field with Westminster. And when the men leave here they will feel the responsibility of going out to play a schedule that calls for the highest efficiency, for after meeting Westminster they will have to take on the Navy, which is a strong team: then Syracuse, coached by Bill Hollenback, and which is reported to be very strong and with championship aspirations. W. J.

is sure to give the team a battle. And Pennsylvania, with Bob Folwell in charge, is expected to be stronger than last year, and that means a team which is liable to take over any aggregation. Carnegie Tech ought ro be stronger than last year, and Dick Harlow is building up a strong machine at Penn State. But it -strikes one the team i3 able to cope with all emergencies. Consider the regulars.

There is Peck -it center, Soppett and Sutherland at guards, two of the best forwards in the country, and ThornhilL a very valuable tackle, who is in better condition now than at any time in two years because he has recovered from an old injury to his back. He is showing more speed and drive now than he did last year, and then he was a tackle that could make any team. Hilty and Seidel, tackles of last year, are fighting for the position, which Dutch Hockensmith left vacant. Both had the same fault, lack of pepper. That was the trouble last year, but now it is different, for they are working with much spirit and it looks as though both will be regulars.

Vast for Stahl. Stahl, another tackle of last year, is another prominent candidate, but it looks as though he will be in a new position. Ted Fry has not reported yet, and it is not certain that he will do so, so Warner is grooming Stahl as sub-fullback to McLarren who will surely play that position. McLarren is a fierce, reckless performer, liable to be hurt any moment, and Warner wants another big, strong man for quick emergency use. and he has him in Stahl.

The two sterling ends. Her- ron and Carlson, will be at their positions, and only those who have followed the fortunes of the team, aside from the coach and teammates, realize what that means to have this pair back. They are capable of doing everything that good ends are expected to do. Chalkey Williamson graduated last spring, and that means a new quarterback must be installed, but Warner is not worrying, for he has a rich field to pick from. There is Meadows, who handled the team, with splendid judgment and drive when he was used last fall.

And Jimmy t)e Hart, who has not yet reported. Is to be considered. Also Foxey Miller, who is as fast as lightning and has a head chuck full of brains. But Warner has a trump which he has not shown yet, and it is in the person of Sies, the 6 foot 1 inch impounder, who worked on the line quite a lot last year. Sies is not only rangy, which is quite an asset these days in directing aerial attack, but he is fast, and as the up-to-date coach seeks men this build for quarter, i-iies is going to be a prominent candidate for the honor of runnir.fr the team this fall.

Warner has had him kicking the ball quite a lot lately and he is doing it to the coach's satisfaction. When Hies played prep school football out in Illinois he was a back man. and so forking back of tue forwards will not i i Workouts of West Virginia Squad Lengthy Last Season's Members Prove Slow in Coming Around in Training Practices. OPENING CAME WITH PENN Special Tklkgr-im to The Gaette Times.) MORGANTOWN, W. Sept.

16. Early training and conditioning of luriiiucia ui lilt; irKHlIH 111- versify football team in preparation for the same with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on September 30 was a failure so tar as the 1 1 5 varsity men are concerned. The old members of last year's powerful eleven were slow in coming- back, and Coaches Mrln-tyre and Tobin had only seven men with whom to work when the training camp opened on September 5. But the (baches were encouraged by the presence of a large number of enthusiastic and capablt; recruits from the secondary and high schools of the state, and the pace set by these aspirants for vursiiy honors Is so fast that it means hard work for some members of last year's first line. At present the coaches have to develop a center in place of Lambert.

They have him in Russell Bailey of Weston, this state, and his present condition, after a summer's work in the oil field, indicates that he would have given the veteran a hot race for the place. Colebank. an end, is niiss-ing, and a man for that place must be developed. There are eight candidates and ail are promising. Ha per, Kat-terner and King are among those present, while AHn Brookes of and four recruits are being considered.

The coaches have to develop a new-tackle. Brannan and Henrie are on hand as guards, and Webster reported on Thursday for his old place. Newman haa not shown up. and the place of the new lineman is open. Rhodes and several others are linemen of first class ability.

Additions to the number of aspirants for this place are expected daily. Hutchinson, end. and Rodgers. fullback, did not arrive until Friday of this Rodgers. Curry, Hite and Chenoweth will take care of the back-field this season as they did last year, and not a man of the quartet will lack good substitute.

Captain Curry has been out of the drills for several days because of a wrenched back, but his injury is not serious, and be will be in condition again in a few days. Allman. and iregory. two West Virginia high school boys, who trained with the L'niversity squad, left Thursday morning for their homes. They will be high school students and players during the coming-season, and will enter the University in tiie fall of I'JLl.

Duquesne to Have Freshmen Football Eleven Only With the beginning of the scholastic year at Uuquesne University scheduled for tomorrow prospects for football on the Bluff campus this fall look considerably brighter. Xo attempt will be made to produce a varsity eleven this year, as there are not enough pridders of collegiate standing in the school to produce a representative team capable ot competing on even terms with other college elevens, so efforts will be bent toward turning out a team of freshmen for competition in the rinks of the stronger prep schools of this section. Games are wanted with prep and high school teams for almost all week-end dates this season. Managers of such teams are requested i write Graduate Manager Charles llan-nigan, care of Duquesne University. that Thomas left so many good men on hi3 trail.

End Coach Martin has complete charge of the candidates for this position. Bob Iliggins, State's sensational left end, who has been mentioned prom- I inently for All-American honors for the last two years, can scarcely be dis from pace Conover comes to the varsity squad from the fresh- mln eleven, where lie played center lat season. At Blair Aeademv. where prepared for State, Conover also covered the pivot position, but Harlow sees great possibilities as a end In the THOUSANDS ATTEND CLOSING DAY RACES AT NEW BRIGHTON NEW BRIGHTON', Sept. IS.

(Special.) Twenty thousand people witnessed fine racing at the closing day of the Beaver county fair. Summaries: 2:18 trot; purs $400 Dr. Jones, blk. h. Montgomery) Carnation, b.

p. (Harveyi Alice Axwnrtliy. t. m. (Grlne) Jim -h.

g. (Uushi Hut it McKerron. ii. ni. Oik Time 2:1.: 2:20.

1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 CJr pace purse i r.oki kuk. (uu.bunsi. Connor, oh. k. tKarns) lack 1.

b. g. (Neilt Kenneth Mac, ch. g. (MoFeeiy) IorlK blk.

ni. Morton) Time 2:31 pace: purse Merry Maid. b. m. tBushl Capt.

Walnut, br. g. (Kartni Vic b. k- (Anderson! Dexter ISaron, ch. Kii-iradshawi Time 2:224: SiiSU; 2:24 trot: purse Jeannette Hond, b.

mm (McCreadyl Mary' b. m. (liushi Winnie Will'son. b. m.

Chariot, b. m. Mlrotefundi Jllack Pepper, br. g. chr.rley b.

g. (Solewi John A. MoCall. ir. g.

Time Free-for-all; purse Jifio Tiie Assessor, ch. g. (McCready) Kohber loli, ch. m. tliusht CUff Monuette, ch.

g. (HiMell Fred U. Onward, b. g. Time 1 3 2 2 3 4 i Tate' Hitting Features.

FRANKLIN. Kept. Special .) Through the timely hlttiuff of Tate. Franklin today won from the Bruin club, 2 to t. Score: Bruin.

It.H P.A.K. Frank lin! X. tLF.A.E. M'Cory 3... 0 112 -Cellar 0 1 0 I) 10 0 1) 0 2 0 3 8 0 (I 0 10 0 18 2 1 0 2 4 0 0 3 6 mith 2 0 1 Hell Ta kson 1 2 1 Keliv 1..

0 3 11 Kelly 0 0 3 Cross 0 1 I) M.J'kaon 0 1 4 Steele If 0 0 1 Sutton 0 0 3 m-lf. t) 1 i li-Nonnn r-m. (1 1 0, i lrov. ii 2 0 0 OiSchrieftr 3.. 0 a 0 0 0,.

Jordan 0 IPeterwon 0 4 1 14 2 1 it 1 Bruin l) 0 0 f) rt 1 i Franklin 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Three-base hits C. Jackson. Two-base i hltft Tate 2. McCorry. C.

Kelly. Ilrown. Sac. I 4 I ELEVEN AT INDIANA DOWN TO BUSINESS INDIANA, Sept. 16.

The Indiana Normal School football coaches have been plodding along quietly with their squad since September 1, hand- ins- out work, aimed largely toward conditioning tne men lor me strenuous work that wiil follow. The candidates are rounding into shape and stiff scrimmages will mark the practices during the week of September 18. The scrimmage of last Saturday left its mark in injuries, and a number of players are nursing muscle bruises. Harrick and Ientz, who have been working at tackle positions, both suffered severe shoulder injuries and will not be able to resume the work for at least two weeks. Johovics, Creighton and Williams have been confined to the school hospital during the past four days, but they are expected to report for practice by the middle of the week.

From last year's championship team Capt. Shick and Hills at tackles, Hugh at center; Gano, Alexander, i Kelley and Ruffner. ends, and Brick- ley and Sutter, halfbacks, are missing. The coaches are facing the problem of building up a new machine to represent the Ited and Slate. The work of Capt.

Pettier at end and Lytle at quarter featured the scrimmage. Southern Team in Senii-FinaU. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 16.

The Birminghnm Railway and Light Dodgers established their right today to participate in the semi-finals of the national amateur championship series with Cleveland or "iruinriati hy shutting out the Brands, champions of New Orleans, in bolli games of a clou tilo-iieader. Tho scores were 2 to 0 and 3 to 0. The Duez A. C. foothuU Wm of Jeannetle ha dales for lno-pounii teamtt away from iiome.

Ueorge. Iinsmure, Jeannette, i'a. 3, 2:21 trot, amateur waffon race, 2 in trophy Brightsome, br. by McKidees-Countess Fyburn 2 1 Notice B. b.

by Almonarcb-Muaical Chimes (Lorillard) 1 2 Marv Tnd, b. aire Director Todd 1 T. White) 5 4 A ieel Block, br. f. (Stevens) 6 3 Anita Knight, b.

m. (VV. J. McDonald) 3 Delagoes T.sid. b.

g. (Uriggs) 4 Time 2:17 trot, amateur wagon race. 2 roplty Locust Bug, b. g. sire Sidney Prince (Southern) 1 Miss l.at.11.

b. sire Mc(juillln Deveretix 2 Cunstana. b. sire Constantlne Marriman 4 Lucy an. b.

aire Anderaoa Wilkes (W. J. McDcnaldT King AudulHin. b. g.

(Kurbushi Tim 2:14 Kree-t(r-all pace, amateur wagon. 2 In trophy: Anna Bradford, blk by Todd Mac-Mary I.uise (Ievereux) Evelyn W. b. The Spy-Beaaia (W. J.

McDonald) eaala Time 2:05 rlhce ny Aorton. s-totcn bases 2 Unman, Schrlefcr, Hell. Stni''t out Hy Jackson 3, hy Peterson 4. llase on halls -On C. Jackson 3, oft" Peterson 1.

Doubit' Homan, lirown and Tate; Itrown and Jorlaii Peterson, llrown and Tate. Passed hull Sutton. U'iiJ pitches Jackson. Left en bases ltrnln Franklin 6. Time L'uiylre Johnson,.