Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. i ii MUTT AND JEFF Some Slight Obstacles Do Interrupt a Romance Now and Then By BUD FISHER (Copyright. lsl. by H. C.

Fisher Trade Mark Registered rj. s. Patent Office.) SERIES WILL BE OPENED BY LEFTHANDERS OH, jePFj, i HV StveETHCeXfc.T, NAV NOFCA. SMITH, CfWT BOT JEFF x. c0(JLD rvieMPR (VrVR.RX YOU K(V0utU6 THAT THfeRt? NOTrUNfc YOU C7XU) TELL ME TO CHrN, MATTER.

CT Told you All. BouT rwvsetf; 1 IVAS fNFRAiD TO VOU HrSVt? A US THe PRETTY OF Trie poe-rs, but Lave oo had rnoT Told you ftt-L. toiFe but ip rr hill. NOTMIMG COULD CHANG? S6T YOUR. NVND eVT R.eVT- WILL You NNARPV Brooklyn's Hj)pe Today is Marquard'.

Boston to Offer Ruth or Leonard. GOAHgHD ANTS TU.we I fvE? Your. tecRXT FANS EXPECTED 'mMM STAR BACKFIELD MAN. A STRONG PLAYER. Small Chance for Dodgers Today on "Dope" Calculus LOCAL FOOTBALL TEAMS HAVE HARD GAMES CARDED FOR TODAY Scrubs Defeated at Kiski, 25 to 7 i.

Tom Davies Runs 70 Yards for First Touchdown of Came. National League Champions are "Green" and Will Face the Taunts of More Than 30,000 Red Sox Partisans. 3larquard and Ruth May Pitcli Opener. i Westminster Will Play at Pitt Bethany Ought to Give Tech a Struggle? Outcome of W. Contest in Doubt.

By CHARLES J. DOYLE OM Man Uncertainty will hand the start the important struggle. Mar-baseball dopesters another knockout quard may be used today. He looks wallop this afternoon in the event of a like the best bet in the Dodger camp. Dodge victory over the world's chain- Carrigan also expected to call on a left- 1 By RICHARD GUY.

WISEMAN'S WORK FEATURES PREP SCHOOL GAMES. pion Red Sox In the opening game of I 'ft' kit fJ fi hander. Ruth and Leonard are both ready. Other sidelights on the games are running true to form. If the press dis- the title clash.

The form sheets Indicate the winner of the Initial contest In a more forcible 51 1 East Liberty Academy vs. Pitt Freshmen at Forbes Field, 1:30 a'clock. Homestead High at Wilkinsburg High. Clearfield High at Indiana Normal. Kllwood Hiph at Beaver Falls High.

Fifth Avenue High at Kochester High. Duquesne Freshmen at West Virginia Reserve. Parnassus High at stinghouse High. uituiner man nas Deen evidenced in re- patches are accurate. Is espe-cent years.

Everything tends to show cially true of the ticket speculators, who that the poor Dodgers have little chance are said to have secured many of the to emerge victorious this afternoon, re-! good seats and are putting them up for I A Si The football card for this afternoon is a rather Impressive one, so far aa Western Pennsylvania is concerned. Pitt will open by playing Westminster. While the team from New Wilmington always put up an aggressive ar" cle of football, it nevertheless does not land much of a chance of winning tV 'ay. Its only hope is in keeping dow. a score.

Westminster has not been --ganized as yet, while Pitt has a mi chine which needs oiling only to start it off at top speed. Carnegie Tech, too, will start Its sea- sale in a public manner. Fabulous KJu-uieaa ue uiiunate re suit oi me series. First of all. the present champions, or prices are quoted by these daring gamblers.

I most of them, have been under world's series fire before and the glare and Jack Graney batted only .24 for the glamor of the spectacle will not be new Indians, yet he is the leading slugger to them. They also will be performing of the American League. I How the local teams will line up this) afternoon: At Forbes Field 3 o'clock. I Westminster. pitt 1 HnrTio t- before 30,000 or 40,000 home folks who.

son at home. The Sklbos held Tale ta Edmonds Ed Barney, late of the Pirates, fin-' ished the season as leadoff man for the Louisville Colonels. 35 to 0 score last Saturday in New 1 'j; a Sutherland score last -Saturday in New V. cecs apt.) Berry K.ti... Soupltt SALTSBURQ, Oct.

Kiski defeated the W. J. second team here today in 26-7. The visitors were beaten by the superior speed of the local team. Davies made a run of 70 yards for a touchdown after securing a punt and two long forward passes, one to Davies and one to Lee resulted In two more scores.

Lee punted 40 to 50 yards whenever Kiski was in danger. The visitors scored on a Kiski fumble, which was received by Erick-son. He ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Edgar, former Wilkinsburg High School player, played a fine game at tackle, and Wiseman and Holleran, both from Pittsburgh, made a great defensive game. Vester, Nail and Silvus starred for W.

J. Line-up: Klkl as. w. 7. Wleeman L.

Erlckeon Jacobs I. Vester Pearce L.O.... Fanelly Holleraa Smith Lynch R.1 Nail RlFar R.T. Montgomery Rotcera R.E Xuneal Ciawson Hayea Davies L. Sitvua McCollum R.U steel Lee Sweat Touchdowns Lee, Pavls Maddox, Erick-efm.

Goale from touchdown ravlee. E. 8tel. Substitute!) For Klekl, Hees. Mohney, Meliyrer.

Parmenter. Moore, Maddox, Steel, Haymaker. 8yset. Wood. For.

W. Hayes. Lebanon Valley. Umpire Dotterer, Allegheny. Linesman.

Iaub, Frlncettm. Time ot quarters lt minutes. rri Evans Smith Dunn Lynn Wierman Whitmer R.T..., Jim Thorpe led the baserunners of the A. A. and batted about .275.

John Mc- Graw still has a string on the famous Indian. Seidel-Hilty Hrron DeHart-Mlller Hastings Sles-McNulty McLaren By GRANTLAND RICE. BOSTON. Oct. 6 This should be known as the Filbert dynasty of ball-corn's widespread empire.

There was a time on opening day when world series talk was built around the pitching of a Mathewson, a Walsh, a Donovan, a Bender, a Wood, a Texreau. or an Alexander. Or perhaps Rudolph, a James, a Babe Adams or a. Shore. These minute men all operate -with the right arm exclusively, providing the innate sanity of their varied titles.

But tonight around Boston the grand tip-off on this lop-sided age has been unfolded beyond any doubt. Save for a few cursory remarks anent the reappearance of John Wesley Coombs, none but left handers is allowed to occupy the sacred portals of the dope. Brooklyn backers are talking of Rube Itarquard and Boston camp followers are chanting on the names of Dutch Leonard and Babe Ruth. Will Be Innovation. It Is almost a certainty now as far as certainties bo, that two left handers wiH open the big series tomorrow afternoon for the first time in baseball history.

There have been cases before where a left hander opposed a right bender, the first instance being ISO 5, when Christy Mathewson hooked up with Edward E. Plank. But if you eare to look back through the dope jrou will find that right handers have always been the prevailing factors Xnneen. Phillippe. Young, Leever, Atathewson, McGinnity, Bender, Walsh, Brown, Overall.

Donovan, Adams, Coombs, Bender, Tesreau, Wood. Bedl-nt, Rudolph, James and Alexander, rounding out the bulk of the world scries list. The only left handers who have figured to a great extent have been Aitrock, Plank, ilarquard and Leonard. But now we come to nothing but left handers for opening day Unless Brooklyn should decide to enter Jack Coombs against Leonard or Ruth at the final moment. Rath Co Gee Chanc.

Babe Ruth, while Boston's leading pitcher last year and her best winner this season, has yet to work In a world eriec gfune. but If lie doesn't start tomorrow he will be used early next week. Dutch Leonard pitched one world aeries- contest and on that occasion he lield the gasping Phillies in the palm of his big brown paw. If Rube Marquard starts against Leonard or Ruth, the same being forecasted for the afternoon's Jubilee, more than 40,000 of the fans-elect should see one of the best pitching conclaves of the year. There is no strong chance that Brooklyn batsmen will make any great headway against the Dutch person or the Big Babe, and if Marquard is anywhere rear hia best Red Sox sluggers will find him a rough barrier in their way to success.

For the Rube has the stuff, the confidence now and more world aeries experience than any man on the mound. Having faced Prank Baker, Eddie Collins. Stuffy Mclnnls and Tris Speaker, he will have no great mental flurries in tackling the team he has to meet, as aggressive as it is. Marquard gathered renewed confidence, last week when he was set up as the final hope of Brooklyn success. The Phillies had beaten his mates seven times in succession.

Another Philadelphia victory would have toppled the Robins into the vat beyond debate. But at the Big Epoch the stalwart Rube stood Moran's hustling club upon their beams' ends, driving them in utter rout from the fleld. Sox Pitchers Held in Crisis. But it is well enough to remember that Red Sox pitchers have not been in the habit of slipping when put against the test. They had enough to roll back the Phillies last year and to beat Detroit and Chicago any time they cared to through the present season.

It would be hard to find three more dependable pitchers than Leonard, Ebore and and three pitchers for a short series are all that any ball club needs. If Leonard works tomorrow be will not be needed again until Wednesday as much rest as he could use and till be right. This prevalence of Red Sox southpaws is one of the toughest breaks against Brooklyns hopes. For Brooklyn's three leading sluggers are Buck "Wheat. Jake Daubert and Casey Stengel, all left-handed maulers, and for these three to be fed constantly upon southpaw gunnery brings about a handicap from the start.

It is a bit difficult to picture a flock of left-handed hitters whaling away success- IS Haven, and Its supporters will no doubt be out In force to give it welcome when it meets the Bethany team. Tech does not need to expect an easy game with the West Virginians, for they are an aggressive lot, and have much drive to their play, and in addition have Just as many good individual players as led by the Royal Rooters, may make enough racket to unnerve Robbie's timid gang. These advantages are not to be laughed at, and If the Brooklyn boys happen to "crack' the Boston cheering section will receive the credit for the "goat-getting" verbal onslaughts. One little ray tf sunchlne that burst Into the Dodgers headqquarters was disclosed In the consoling thought that Rube Marquard or Jack Coombs, who have been In other world series, might be in shape to hold the auack of the v5 ri At Forbes Field 1:30 o'clock. East Liberty.

put Freshmen. Bruce a. Catcher Hargrave, a youngster with the Cubs last season, hit better than .830 for Kansas City this summer. He should be promoted to the majors again. I Barrlck (Capt.

L.T Kelly tws whitehiu AmZ" lreed R.G Chain-Johnson Ahol unis on. are to be found on Tech's lineup, ought to be a hard game. 1 Aunous Capt. Haybnra of the Bethany Eleven. Gtiftltb Red Sox crowd.

Rube and Jack have Chuck Deal was one of the premier been big guns for Robbie this season, swatters of the A. and may be the particularly In pinches, and the robust regular third baseman for the Cubs next pilot ought to call on one of the pair to season. pected in Washington when the West 1 Virginia Wesleyan will, for the first 1 nLsiey time, meet W. J. on the latter's field.

I Humes WoQlovnn ho- ilrnnir team ls Jacobs Olson-Feters Eaton-Scolleld Aschman-Penman Burd-Burke Wilcox-Winters BRADDOCK WINS OPENER. John Harris. A back ft Id man on the Weet Virginia Wesleyan eleven, which will play at W. 4 J. today.

His home Is in 'VVilkinsburg. COSHOCTON RACING FAST. lineup is to be found more seasoned 1 la In XtT S. ...111 At Tech Field (3 o'clock)- CQSHOCTON. Oct.

6. When the BETS AT 10 TO WEATHER IDEAL LEONARD AND MARQUARD TO PITCH In the opening game of football at Braddock yesterday afternoon Braddock High defeated Duquesne High 24 to 0. Lineup: Duqueme 0. Braddock 26. Rurta C.

Mervls L.T Uurmson Mc.Nally L.O Cochran Adams shlera Jones R.G Mervts LEVY TAKES FIRST HONORS IN BILLIARD TOURNAMENT be a great test for both teams. It will I Gibson show what is in the W. J. team, and JJc.Feater" incidentally it ough bring to the i surface the pot- the Wesleyan Fletcher r.g Dunn Coshocton county fair closed today the best week of race programs ever wit- nessed here ended with the 2:15 trot, I won by Tod Temple. Jamison's bay gelding, in straight heats.

The i pace and 2:24 trot were hotly con- I tested and an extra heat in each was k.t Heyburn (Cant team, esieyan is eeeKing tne cnam- rtpht Kaney Scheldenantel R.T Leighton i Fullerton Nlcholis Kendrlck 3 Gailacher pionsmp ot nest Virginia tnis xau, i n.ener MACOWAN WINS STAKE AT LEXINGTON MEET Fast Pacing Develops In 2:13 Trot and Five Heats Are Necessary. Artman Goodyear Rosenberg Uorrell Leo Levy practically clinched the honors in the three-cushion billiard tournament now In progress at the Harry Davis Parlors when, laat night, he defeated Fred Grimm by a 30 to 28 score. The standing of the players is as follows: Finlaf Altdoerffer and it la a favorite contender, too. Thlel will start its season today by playing Waynesburg in Greenville. Allegheny will open with Buffalo in neeaea la aeciae me winner.

Sum manes: 3:24 trot, purae S300 Jeannette Bond. br. by The Evans L. Shonts Brown R.H..... Laughran A He brand L.

Merv ls Substitutions Rubo for Shontz. Touchdowns Gallagher. Rubo. Laughran. L.

Mervla. Goals from touchdowns Laughran 2. itAXeree Mills. Umjnre Jones. South Lose to Tarentum.

At W. A J. (3:15 o'clock) W. J. Bets the world's championship aames were mate tonlatat on the buU 10 the oAAm helns the Ret Sox.

The weatherwuia at the Hnh has promised beantlfal Iadlaa summer today, moderately warm. The prohahly hatterles are I.eom-ard and (arrljraa for the Red Sox. and Marquard and Meyers for the Dodsera. Mar the heat etwh wla. W.

Va LPrt I Meadville. Geneva will get started at TresseT ttonaman (Mccreartv) I a i Carroll Robert b. (Urban) lilt 1 2 2 D. W.UPct. ..4 3 .471 1 4 .500 1 4 .200 -14 1 1 2 3 I ro 4 ro 3 ro Leo Gould Alexander Edsjar Shu.

2 .400 Christian LEXINGTON. Oct Magowan Kythroy. but. m. (Harper) 9 1 4 Knight Dale, b.

m. (Conroy) 2 3 4 Motart, cb, f. fMoaeley) 4437 Ivorlne. b. ra.

(Monlsomery 3 4 1 Carter, ch. m. 7 8 7 3 Donna, b. m. (Rowe) 4 a ..3 2 Wesleyan.

Morrison Taylor Vance Allen WaKner Oark Blake Harrta Keck Shumaker Caiae hard-fought The Ta-entum High School defeated South High 12-0. In game yesterday at Tarentum. 5 won the Lexington, the oldest 2-year- R.T Lineup Wlmberly Guy Drew Henry Whltehlll Stobbs Gurley McCralght old stake race, in handy fashion at the 1 T. South 0. Lady Malnabeet, b.

m. 4 7 4 3 dr vin.uFv iivuuig iiyrB9 nrfeaers As- Tarentum 11 Fpahi Travis Wagner Honored at Dennuon Cy Young In Umpire Role Burk M-nran Werllng meeting here today, trotting home by meeting the bt. iionaventure eleven. The big games in the East today will be: Tufts at Harvard. North Carolina at Princeton.

Virginia at Tale. Gettysburg at Cornell. Franklin and Marshall at Pennsylvania. Ohio State at Syracuse. Washington and Lee at West Point.

Gettysburg at Annapolis. Bucknell at Pennsylvania State. N. Humes tne two neats and Th, WlUon Direct, b. (., by Reld Di Beatty Jones STATE COLLEGE.

DENNISON. Oct. Before the largest crowd of the season, the Pltts- 4 11 2:13 trot developed the hardest race, 3 2ro five being required. Baby Doll got 4 4ro first money by winning the second, I i to third and nfth heats. Summaries: Brumbaugh Scott Atthouser Caldwell Atkinson MrKall Marvin Irwin Douclas Gibben Wood Callahan Trautlna Clark 0 rect (Merrill) 3 1 Wearle Willie, a (Colllna) 3 13 Sunday Johnson, ch, f.

(Richard) 14 3 Black Diamond, blk. m. (Harper) 3(4 Peck Pointer, b. a. 4 3 4 Loyal b.

(Hedrtck) 3 4 7 Chilton, ch. s. (Eoerloi 4 4 4 Brookland Belle, b. m. 17 8 Time 2:1314, SUTii, 2:204.

2:12 trot, ourme SJ0- S-'tmmarles 4 ro 4 die First race. 2:09 trot (2 In 3). purse 31.08 (two heats trotted Thursdayi :r.ac, br by Ulnirara (Murnhvt. M. L.

b. g. (Lecnardi Touchdowns McFall, Atkinson. Substitutions Bonlni for liurk. Smith for Beatty, 8tyres for Ioti(tlas, Hughes for Bonlni, Beatty for Trautina, Frcy for N.

Humes. N. Hume for Trav's, Baldus for Caldwell. J. Humes for Irwtn.

Length of Quarters 12 minutes. Referee Rosenthal, Ml Perfection, ch. m. (McMahon) STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 6.

The Varsity had a snappy signal practice thi afternoon as a final preparation for the Bucknell game tomorrow. State will have a oatched lineup tomorrow. Swain, the Varsity center. Kruaank. tackle: Ege.

end, and! Jones half back are on the cripple list The probable lineup for the state team will be: Ends, Hlggins and Morris-tackles, Czarnecki and Parrish' guards. O'Connell and Oubbage: center, Wilson; quarterback. Kwing; halfbacks, Rubb and Beck; fullback Clark. 1 3 1 7 1 3 3 4 3 3 2 4 I 4 4 4 dr 5 7dr 4 4lr dls OHIO. Western Reserve vs.

Notre Dame at Cleveland. Kenyon vg. Oterbein at Gambler. Mt. union vs.

Wittenberg at Alliance. Muskingum vs. Heldelburg at New Concord. Oberlin vs. Hiran at Oberlln.

Ohio Northern vs. Winona Aggie at Ada. Denison vs. Cincinnati at Granville. Akron vs.

Wooster at Akron. oinbro Clay. br. Valentine) Ben Gregor. b.

g. (Whitehead! Fayre Ronumond, b. m. (I'oxl Slmer Strong, b. ra.

D. McCIoskey, br. f. (McDonald) V. b.

e. (Chlldsi Time W1 2 Oni- BETHANY. fully at such great left-hsnded pitchers as Ruth and Leonard. DoJgsr Pit char Strong. Brooklyn will enter this series in better shape for pitchers than Philadelphia entered her campaign a year ago.

The Phillies then had but Alexander. But outside of Marquard and Jack Coombs, Robbie has Pfeffer and Cheney who may be of great value before the last blow echoes on the October air. If the Red Box follow the same trail they have blazed for the last two seasons against Detroit. Chicago and later Philadelphia, they will drop the opening contest and then bag the next four, or four out of the next five. It has been a Boston habit to lose the first game of an important series and then return with a series of winning drives until the last enemy has been blown from off the reservation.

The probable batting order will be as follows: Ted Tempi, b. s-. by Tod Mae (Jamison) Ill Ormonde Rose, b. in (Mallow) 2 2 2 blk. m.

Reldy 3 4 3 Channlns. b. t. (Franklin) 7 3 11 Ira b. i.

(Heade) 10 6 4 Wilbur the Oreat. br. h. (Dmcksley) 4 7 6 Mlmretta. br.

m. (Morris) 8 6 5 Zolmdotte, b. m. Lee) 6 11 7 Aniaztn Lady. b.

m. (Ernklne)H 1 10 Inland Queen, b. m. (Reed 8 10 Gaie b. m.

(Ernklnei. 4 4 9 bonnie the (ireat, b. m. (ShafCer) dr Time i.UV,. FAVORITES WIN.

Second rac, 13 trot .3 In 5. purse 41 000 Bat.y Doll, h. by Tom Smith 1 4 1 4 7 1 3 13 2 2 4 3 3 ro 4 4 ro I tn I In inonneyi 4 Jeaiiette Speed, m. 1 Virginia Kdrnette. h.

m. 5 Blnvllle. blk. h. (Tlpllng) I'm Proof, b.

h. (H. Thomas) 7 I Winnie Lockhart. m. 1 'anko.

ch. g. (Murphy) Onward Allertrm, b. g. 3 George Patterdon, cli.

h. burjh Pirates defeated the P. IL A. C. in a very interesting game.

All places of business were closed at noon and the day was known as "Wagner Day," In honor of "Honus" Wagner, who started his baseball career liere with the Twin Cities Club of the old interstate League. Miller, for the struck out 14 men and allowed only live hits. Honus recetved a great ovation when he went to bat In the first Inning and showed his respects by hitting for three basts. ty loung, the grand old man of baseball, umpired at the plate. The.

score: n. h. e. Pittsburgh. 00001001 1 3 9 3 P.

H. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 liatteriea Miller and W. Wagner; R.

Long and ltoys. White Sox Win Again. CHIfAdO, Oct. 6. The Americans made it three straight from their National Lt-aKue rivals today for the city cliampion.shin by winning.

3 to t). JackHon'H Kieiit batting won the gam for Comtskey's men whllo Claude WIN llamH great pitching baffled the Nationals. Score: 11. H. K.

Nationals 000000O0 0 0 6 2 Americans 01100100 3 Batteries ITendcrgast, Mct'oiinell ami Wilson: Williams and Schalk. Total attendance, lO.Dlb; total re-cuiiits, National Commission's "hare, $G2 6il; players" pool, Ju77 in-each club's share, it.l2 50. BETHANT. Wr. Oct.

t. (Special.) Coach Heyman gave his men their last workout today preparatory to the game with Tech tomorrow. The afternoon was mostly pnt in perfecting teamwork. The team will arrive In PlttuburRh tomorrow morning, accompanied by a lartte delegation of students. Those who will likely make the trip arc: Kidcr.

Heyburn, Dunn, Tylock. Kinney, Hergsn. Johnson. Art-man. Duncan.

Kldt-r, tioodyear, Kosen-berg, Patterson, Khively, Stevenson, bmlth, Kowden and Silr. INDIANA NORMAL. dls oumdrop. blk. g.

(Whitehead) SAGINAW. Oct, Three favorites rewarded their backers at the getaway day of the Phort Shippers. Jack won the 2:14 trot by taking thu sixth beat from Ciold iledai. Suiu-maries: 2 14 trot, purse 3300 Jack K. ch.

by Silver Finch Time HSV 20414. 2.07. 31 race, tne isiue orass. lce, value li'ii Karl. br.

by The Earl 111 A MAN'S foolish to asputo with hi wife, f'r she's jury an' judge, an' the verdlck's shore be in her favor. 2 'Gray! 1 Gold Medal, b. by County 2 4 1 1 Louis I loung To.1.1, b. g. (Coxl 8ir Anthony Curler, b.

h. (McMahoii) Anhiook. b. h. (Growmant 1-ottle bik.

m. (Kltigeruld) LMumeter, b. g. (Gradyi Time oi. Smoke a pipe of VELVET an' 3 3 5 4 4 4 dls Brooklyts Johnson rf-tiaubert, lb.

Myera. cf. Wheat. If. rutfthaw, 2b.

Mowrey. 3b. Olson, as. Meyers, c. Pearl Thorn, b.

by Peter Rostton Heater, rf. Janvrtn, 2b. Walker, cf. Holiittzel. lb.

1-ewln. If. Gardner, 2b. Bcott. 88.

Canigan, c. Leonard, p. Leyborn (ohackett) 4 Tace ch. h. (Keener) 2 waive a hearin'.

Grand Marshal, blk. g. (Hopkins) 4 7 12 2 2 4 3 3dr 4 7 dr 4 6 dr 4dr Fourth race, the Lexington, 2-year-old trot In 3. value Emma Mahowan, tr. by J.

Tllaicolm Kale. cn. m. i aiiiioyi. Maxquard.

p. Helen Wllstar, b. m. (lioffmani. 6 ft Kongo, D.

g. (cares A The umpires will be stationed as fol 1 1 3 2 4 a 3 4 4 4 dls dls iorbes (Murray) IVnr'hy Vui. ih c. (Mi L)e Foreat, h. c.

Mary Cfiburn. ch. f. (White) Bertha McWulre, t-r. I Mary MaKowan, br.

PoUv Chrome, br. f. (tvnghti Hi'ibrook Sage. ch. g.

(Jones) Turn I iCV INDIANA. Oct. 6. Coaches Smith. Wood and Talbot sent the Normal squad through a llffht practice this afternoon.

The lineup to face ClearHeld Jlmh tomorrow will be: Scarry and Hill, ends; Harriett and Lentz or Jack, tackles: List and Dillon, guards; Campbell, center; Lickerson nnd Jtatlmnn, halves; Mellvan, quarter; Cinlth. fu.i. W. Va. Second Varsity Ready.

MORGANTOWN. W. Oct. 6. The second Varsity team was put through a signal drill lasting two hours today in preparation loc th game with Xuiqtiestie lrniversily of 1'ittsburgh tomorrow.

Nft a man who played against Fein last Saturday will be in the tame tomorrow, though the line will be heavier thau that which met l'cnn. mmm lows: Connolly (American League), behind the plate; O'Day (Xa.ional League), on the bases; Dineen (Ameri- ar League), left field; Quit ley O'a- I tlonat League), right field. (Copyright. 1914, the Tribune Association, Ksglstered in accordance with the Copyright act. Canada.

BU.I Time 1:1. 2:144. f.Uhi. 2:10 pace, purse 4200 Mary Rosalind Parr. blk.

by Our Princeton (Johnston) 1 Black Ball, b. S- (McFarland) 2 Mussel! Shell, b. g. (Fleming) Captain Hstr-at-Law, blk. g.

4 Willow Hal. b. f. (Alllngham) 3 Lddle Dlliard. ch.

g. (Seliern) 4 CllfT Moquette, ch. h. (Hunneil) 7 Tttne SitOH. :14.

1.2 trot, purse JjO John b. by Suueyse Chlmea (Hopkins) 1 UBoat Sank Strata', French Naval Men Assert yELVET'S smoothness helps make the rough spots even. And two years natural ageing 0Sf21It2fD CjJ5 Fifth race. Id pace (5 In 8), purse ft non-Spring Maid, 1 h. by The Abbe (White) 1 1 I Rayo de oro.

cn. u. (Durfeel i Tii A101. br. h.

(White) 3 Mta atsy. b. m. Whitehead) 3 l-ltrlf Jay. b.

g. (Martin), 4 4 A. P. ch. a.

OFFICIAL STANDING OF N. 4 3 7 7 3 by Hytumald. I), m. frawe) Tii" Aul, gr. h.

Tim. 'J (V 2 0-. 'f beat trotting Hobnob (4). b. I Siililo t.M.'riow), won.

Time. 2 OS. makes VELVET Melrose, b. g. iSnackett) Tropic Dawn.

b. m. (Miiloy) Hello MrKee, b. m. A.

II. Mark, b. (SuMlvani Marlon K. b. m.

(Curinllihatn) A lislone, b. a. (ThurmatK The Tact. ro. m.

Alex McGregor, h. s. Time 2.13(4, 3 4 7 lo beat 1T: tioning Hiic'k 2), by General Watts, wen. Tim-, smooth. 8 It dr Kyronen Wins Marathon.

BROCKTON. Oct. (I. William I Kyronen of New York today won the Brockton fair Marathon race of I miles. His time was 2:37 :17 1-5.

Sid-i ney Hatch of Chicago was second, AMATEUR FOOTBALL BOXING NOTES. iiZWr TORK Oct. Secretary Hcyd-ler of the National Baseoaii League today announced the off.cial atuiHling of th cluUs at the conclusion of the 1916 championship season aa follows W.L.IVt. Broefelyn 4 7Ji PkllatMlphla 43 Pittsburgh i Liostor 63 Pt. I5u! fift PI New Yptk 64 tei -i-rt- t'lti-annatl ia 33 Colonel Down Western At Omaha Louisville Omaha 2.

Batterir-s Stroud and ilers, Uasktll and Marshall. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. PARIS. Oct. 6.

According to the commanding ofllcer and men of a French torpedo boat the British steamer Strathay, sunk on September 2 while on lier way from Newport Xews for (llnsgow. was destroyed by a submarine. American citizens are said to have been on board the Strathay. The American embassy here has no know'a-dge of Ihe Identity of the American citizens said to have been aboard the Strathay, A niiiDtcb fr.lm Wv that FreckHa O'Krien, who 20 vearp n. 1 1 is 3 at a tuts bantamweight champion 5 of the South, la ticad, a pauper.

At Portland R. Oakifind t'ortiand ft Hatterles lloyd. Kinney and wood; outhuron and iLoche. Oliier games Rain. Har- Th PrartW Fnpia piay the H-M'-vm.

1 1 Sun.iav afternoon at th Krgi gamff wtih all last learns In Western F'onn- I 1 HvlvaTtia. Atl-irosH Al Island avt- nue, McKtea liocks. Beli pbou Victor SfWI. Kid Manuel and Al llrayber will mtet tonight at Arena,.