Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

111- THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916. mi WILL PLAY AGAINST SYRACUSE MfiDDnvj CAPT. FAY CAPTURES RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIP oe Schultz' Bat Working Overtime ITUfl MUTPHFQ In the Western Valley of Sunshine1 Ben Earl Wins 2:12 Pace in i ARE PLAYED IN 1 Athlete from Beltzhoover Is Compiling Fine Mark, For Consecutive Hits. By CHARLES J. DOYLE.

On tho highways and byways of life on this terrestrial globe one always will find that the rewards of perseverance are sweet. Witness the case of Joe Schultz, a young and deserv edly popular resident of Beltzhoover, who refused to be frightened by dark clouds when they loomed up on his baseball horizon. Joe, as every fan is aware, had serious trouble with his arm. His wonderful basehit smashes carried the true poetry of motion as they tore through the opposition, but unfortunately Joe found has arm ailment healing slowly. Finally Cal sent him to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League.

Out among the orange groves where they play baseball in the warm sunshine until November 1, Joe got a fresh start, and it i3 said his arm gives him no further trouble. His bat, however, is giving the pitchers of the circuit all kinds of worry and when the latest tabulation were made it was found that Joseph had hit safely in 19 consecutive games. Joe was up against a severe mental hazard In attempting to get his arm in RECRUITS FROM COAST LEAGUE DISSATISFIED Graduates Into Major Circuits Complain Ping Bodie May Not Join Athletics. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.

Rumor has It that several of the Coast leaguers who have been sell to the big leagues this season are dissatisfied with the contracts offered them, and may refuse to sign. There is a provision in the laws of organized baseball that any player advancing from a minor league to a major league shall be given an increase in salary of at least -5 per cent. The big league magnates have observed this, but they offer contracts providing for an Increase of 25 per cent on a monthly basis. Thus a player getting $300 in the Pacific Coast league would get a contract for $375 in the American or National. But he gets seven months' work in the Pacific Coast league, making his season's salary $2100, while in the big leagues he would get but six months' work, making his sea-son's salary an actual increase of but $150.

or a fraction more than 7 per cent. It is whispered that Ping Bodie Is not at ail satisfied with the contract offered him by Connie Mac. Ping figures that if he cannot get a good salary in the majors he might just as well remain here. And the increase offered him by Mack is not sufficient to tempt Ping from San Francisco. Another player who cannot see any attraction in his contract is Swede Risbenr, who has been bought from Vernon by the Chicago White Sox.

Uisbcrg has been offered a contract which gives him the increase on a monthly basis. Hishcrg does not feel that he has been made a fair offer, and it is doubtful if he will sign with the Sox. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.

The Wash inirton American League hrtsohall club to abandon Charlottesville, as a sprir.p training camp, it has i-ariied. and will next year seek a city further South to prepare for the pen- nant raee. lhe cnane was attributed to the of the team for warmer weather earlier in the spring- Cuban Pitcher Sold to Brewers. i MIF.WAt'KER. Oct.

19. Al Timtne. owner of the local team of the American Association, today announced the iiurchase of 1'itcher i'edro Dibut off the Havana (Cuba) team. 1 IllUllilUil IU POINTED FOR THE BACKFIELD i Coach Warner of jPitt May Use Substitute in Game at Syracuse. TEAM LEAVES THIS A.M.

By RICHARD GUY. JIM MORROW will probably be In the Pitt backfleld when the local eleven lines up against Syracuse University in the first football meeting be-, tween these two institutions tomorrow In the Syracuse stadium. Coach War- tier began to shift about his back Held following the return of the team from Annapaolis. and the past two days he nad Morrow working along with Hast- bigs, McLaren and De Hart. The fact that Morrow was wcrklns with the combination the greater part of the two afternoons, and that Jimmy De Hart was calling signals, is taken by those along the side lines that the Pitt coach has determined upon a new I combination.

Warner did not commit himself upon the shift, but it is quite likely the aforementioned players will form the backfleld against the Orange. Morrow has been used because of his peed and ability to head interference, and such a player is required for tne Warner system. Warner has practically eliminated the old-style play of the quarterback. He looks for a larger man. one with speed and power, and he makes him run with the ball as often as he does any other man in the back-field.

The pass from Capt. Peck at center is liable to go to any one man In the backfleld, and the quarterback does net handle it on an average of once In five passes. McLaren-who was badly shaken up In the game at Annapolis, reports him-elf in shape. He has not been in scrimmage this week, and he regards ilmself as in good trim. However, should he be unable to participate long In the play tomorrow Miller or Meadows would get back In the backfleld.

provided, of course. Morrow starts the game. Sies will j)lay Soppitt's guard at Syracuse. Earlier in the week Warner was undecided as to whether he would select Sies or SiedeL Ths Pitt team will leave here this morning and will reach Syracuse this evening about 8 o'clock. The student band will go with the team.

While the varsity Is away the Pitt Freshmen will play the Syracuse Freshmen tomorrow at Forbes Field. Coach Craig Dickson of the East Liberty Academy eleven has a backfleld that gives great promise. He has as quarterback Harry Lytic, a very fast-moving youngster with a good head. His right half is Jacobs, who was one the best high school players in the city last year while at Allegheny High. He is very promising.

Maisley, the left half, is an 18-year-old boy who etands 6 feet and weighs 180 pounds. He Is strong and fast, and can tear into a line with force. The captain of the team is another tS-year-old who Is developing Into a giant. He is Barrack, a six-footer, and weighing ISO pounds. Maisley comes from Homestead High and Barrack from Carnegie.

CARNEGIE TECH. Coach Walter StefTen of the Carnegie Tech football squad welcomed the rain of Wednesday night and all day yesterday, as it will have a doubly valuable' effect on the fortunes of his gridders. It gave him a chance to send his men through yesterday's workout with a wet ball to handle. The second reason for the elation on the part of the Plaid coach Is that the Tech gridiron will become a good deal softer for tomorrow's game with Allegheny College. No change from the scheduled practice was made yesterday.

The players simply went through the defensive tactics planned against Allegheny plays and then ran through their own new formations. The Tech players all are in good shape for the game. Altdoerffer, the fullback, left last night for Pitcairn to visit Dr. Collins who cured a number of the Skibos of charley-horse legs and other injuries this season. W.

J. WASHINGTON. Oct. 19. It will be a rearranged W.

A J. varsity that faces Westminster at College Field Savnrday afternoon. Two reasons will cause this. Some of the regulars are bruised and battered and they will be rested so that they will be in condition for Tale on October 28 and Coach Sol Metzger is. also, anxious to give some of his second string men a chance to show their worth and further season them.

Neither Tressel nor Whitehill will likely get in action. Tressel is slightly injurwd and the Red and Black coach does not want to take the chance of having his hurts aggravated. Whitehill is sound again. Jack Drew lias been ill the greater part of this week. Herbert Ross, the Marietta player who had an old Injury rehurt in the frame here last Saturday and has been confined in the Washington Hospital since, is showing improvement daily.

He has been visited daily by members of the W. J. team and Manager R. M. Murphy.

Today the entire squad remembered the injured player, taking a collection and sending him a huge bouquet. Honor Goes to Marine Corps Member in Jacksonville Competition. JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 19.

Outshootinsr 663 competitors at the Xa- tional Rifle tournament here today, Capt. W. Garland Fay, United States i Marine Corps, won the title of indi- vidual military champion rifle shot of the United States. Captain Fay's score in the contest, which is known as the President's match, was 290 out of a pos- sible 300 points. W.

H. Richards of New Haven, Quinnipiac Club, finished second with i 289 points and G. W. Chesley of the same club, was third with 2js5 points. The firing today was in the 1.000-yard stage, as the rapid fire and the 600-yard stages were competed last Tuesday.

At that time Capt. Fay led Richards one point, which advantage remained with the marine captain through the 1,000 yards firing, as both today had 98 points out of a possible 100. Besides the title of champion, Capt. Fay got a gold medal, cash and a letter of congratulation from the President of the United States. Silver and bronze medals and cash were the prizes for second and third places.

The pistol team match was won by the Mound City Rifle Club of St. Louis, with a score of 1,760. Indiana National Guards with 1,748 was second and Wyoming National Guard third with 1,739. Banners and cash were the prizes. G.

W. Chesley of New Haven, won the member's match, scoring 50, a perfect score at 600 A gold medal was his prize. Gen. William W. Moore, adjutant general of South Carolina, captured the adjutant general's match scoring 83 out of a possible 100.

Gen. J. C. Bond of West Virginia, with 73 points finished second, and Gen. E.

C. Scales of Mississippi third with 51. Gen. Moore received a cup and a gold medaL xne individual pistol match, the con cluding event on the program of the National Rifle Association will be fin ished tomorrow, as darkness overtook the competitors today. G.

W. Chesley of the Qunniriac Club, Xew Haven, with a perfect score of 50, was high man at the conclusion of the 600-yard stage of the members' match today. Archie Farquharson, gunnery sergeant, marine corps; El-wood Groeebeck, first lieutenant Company Second New York Infantry, and R. L. Best of Idaho, tied for second place, each scoring 9 points.

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. MEADVILLE. PA, Oct 19. Real fight characterized scrimmage this afternoon. All of the plays tried went on" with a bang, forwards went for good gains, halves circled the ends for long distances, and the ball waa carried through the line frequently an to good advantage.

Altogether th showing made by the men speaks well for their chances against Tech in Pittsburgh on Saturday. Coach Ham-mett used the lineup that he has been working with for the past week. The team probably about 19 strong will leave Mecdville tomorrow afternoon for Pittsbu-gh, so as to give the men a good night's rest before going up against the Skiboea. Coach Hammett has not yet given out his official lineup, nor the names of the extras whom he will take with him. MARIETTA.

MARIETTA Oct. 19. With the two hardest games on the schedule out of the way the Blue and White squad can expect easier going than they have had in the past two weeks. On Saturday the fast St. Mary's College team of Layton will be met.

All the members of the varsity came out of the W. J. game in good shape except Ross, who was ininr.rf to such an extent that he will not be in the game any more this season. Eaton was pretty badly bruised, but will no doubt be in the lineup Saturday, as he is getting into shape again. INDIANA NORMAL.

INDIANA. Oct. 19. (Special.) Light practice was held at Normal Park this afternoon in a final workout before meeting Mansfield tomorrow. Capt.

Pet-tier's men. with the exception of Joho-vics, Lentz, Mellican and C. Gile. are in fine condition and expect to capture the normal school championship. The squad 2 in number, will leave here Friday morning.

The coaches are worried ovr the outcome of the game, but the players are full of confidence. KISKI. SALTSBTTp.O. PA, Oct. 19 Coach Marks took advantage of the rain today and coached the team on handling, a slippery ball.

A lot of changes were made in the lineup. Clawson was again taken from end and put into the backtield. Lee did not report for practice today and Steele was put in his place. A signal drill followed by light scrimmage closed the day's workout. WEST VIRGINIA.

MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. 19. (Special.) No scrimmage was engaged in this afternoon, but there was no letup in the amount of work done on that account. On the varsity squad both Rodgers and Hite are among the injured.

They will both, however, be taken to Annapolis Saturday, but it is doubtful if they get to play. Practice consisted chiefly of Jong and incessant signal drill, not only the first eleven, but every man on the varsity squad was made to go through the plays until he knew his place perfectly. GOLF LEAGUE i i i iThornburg Beats Greens-! burg, 16-2 Bellevue Wins Over Sewickley. iTIE IN THIRD GROUP i In a team match In the second gro'ip of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association league the Thornburg Country Club defeated the Greensburg County Club at Thornburg by a score of 16 to 2. T.

I. Jamison was the only Greens-burger to win his match, defeating D. T. Felix. The results were: Thomhunr Alan A.

K. tiruhhs n. T. Kellx R. H.

Hov 3. A. McGhee A. D. Rotib W.

D. C- U. Hazen Greenpbunc 3 J. H. Thomas 3 Turner 0 T.

P. Jamison 2 3 if. B. Holilnftsworth 1 H. E.

Marker 1 C. Heal 2 Jamison 3 Ij. C. Jamifcon Total t6 1 Total Tho match in the second group between the Sewickley Valley Golf Club and the Bellevue Country Club was forfeited by Sewickley Valley. In the third group the match between the Edgewood Country Club and tho Youghiogheny Country Club at Edge-wood resulted in a tie, each club scoring six points.

J. L. Jones of Youghiogheny was the only point winner for his club. Ha finished 6 up on W. H.

Patterson. Th results were; E'igewood TouKhlogheny J. D. Bannister H. Ramsey 4 IC.

F. Peters T. H. Sehoepf 0 IJ. A.

Pierce T. P. Beeple iThomaa H. 0 1 Jones P. E.

Camubell O'JJ. R. Stevenson 6 I Total AMATEUR FOOTBALL. The Pitcairn Quakers will play th Superior Steel A. C.

of Carnegie tomorrow at Pitcairn. The Quakers want games with first -clas teams. Write K. B. Crowl.

Pitcairn, or call Pitcairn L'45-R. The Braiiiey Eagles of McKeea Rocka will play the Cornell team of Duquesne on Sunday on the Eagle grounds. The Piermont Club wants a game for tomorrow abroad with a 120-pouni team. Call Court 3S and ask for Painter Mills, then for Young. The Hope A.

A. wants a game for tomorrow at home or abroad with a first-class iteam. Call Sullivan at Cedar SiSO-R this evening between 630 and 7:30. i The North Side Market A. A.

wants Sunday Thomas t. Nardtna, 17 Allegheny Market, N. or call 949 Cedar from 8 to 5. The P. J.

Stantona want a game for tomorrow with a 100-pound team at home and far Sunday abroad. Write Joseph McDobnell, S6 S. Twelfth street, or fail Court 1MJS between 9 and 5 or Hemlock 273-W between 6 and 7 M. Jovians Attend Theaters When Rain Spoils Races Members Take Over Local Houses New York Man to Be Next Reigning Jupiter. INDIANAPOLIS, IND Oct.

19. Deprived of the privilege of witnessing a 100-mile automobile race this afternoon by the rain and cold the members of the Jovian Order attending the national convention here enjoyed themselves by taking over practically all of the local theaters tonight. Henry L. Doherty of Xew, York will be the ncrt reigning Jupiter of the order. It has been the custom for the reigning Jupiter to name his home city as the convention city the year he presides, -but members 'of the' order say they think an Ohio city will be selected for the 1917 meeting Instead of New York.

Eli C. Eennett of St. Louis, the present secretary, was renominated without opposition. For several of the lesser offices, such as members of the Jovian congress, there are a number of contests, which will not be decided HO RAISE if. GllB PRICES We give you as many tryons as you desire.

No extras if you re undersize. Every suit oversize or cut to your individual measure. All Garments Union Made in Pittsburgh. Pants to Order $3.75 ST. OPPOSITE SOLOMON'S MAIN EXTKAXCK $20 imMiw in Jin I 10 P.

Mi Grand Circuit Pop Geers Pilots Peter Pointer but Finishes Fourth in Each of Three Heats. 2:07 PACING RACE FEATURES ATLANTA. Oct. 19. Ben Earl, the 2:00 gelding owned by Edward Patterson of Omaha, took first money in the Grand Circuit J2.000 Piedmont Hotel cup 2:12 class pacing race In straight heats here today.

Coming in for second, third and fourth places respectively were Spring Maid, second in two heats; Young Todd and Peter Pointer. Peter Pointer, driven by Pop Geers, was a poor fourth in each of the three heats. Tha best time was made in the third heat, when Ben Earl, piloted by Childs. paced under the wire with the mile in to his credit. The most sensational performance of the card was the third event, a 2:07 class pacing race, won by Altawood with Murphy at the reins.

The little gray mare took the first, second and fourth heats, making only third place in the third. Her best time was in the second, Ben Earl came out between scheduled events in a trot to lower the track record of 2:05. made by Goldie C. last Tuesday, and did it easily, covering the oval in 2:04. Lee Axworthy will trot against his world championship record here tomorrow.

Summaries: 2:12 claxs paolnf. three heata. Piedmont Hotel cup. purse lien Earl. b.

by the Earl-Tidal Wave IChltiH. Ill Spring Maid. ch. by the Abbe-Mlsa Kurlap (White) 2 2 Youtik Toiil. b.

by Director TodJ- W.KKiiond Belle Coil SIS 1 ointer. blk. by l'eter the Great-Star Pointer 4 6 2.1s cla.9 trotting. 3 in purse RlfiKemark, b. bv W'llank-koilte iTraiiorl 3 1 1 1 Truejite.

b. by Moko-Trousetta. 12 2 2 Locust Bur. b. by Sytlney Prince tVaientlne) 2 8 Daifcy Tod'i.

b. by To.iii- Mis Douglas ha.nilirl 4 4 3 3 Time 2:1:. 2:13. 07 eiasn pacing. 3 In 6.

pursue tl.OO Altawood. kt. by Allanwood-Al- crasa Murphy 113 1 Camelta, b. by Cummer-Vesta i Coal 414 nirlnnna. b.

by Don Caie-Bird (Stout) I Seiiers (Kllnei 3 4.3 Time 10! la. i-18. 2:0. lien Earl. b.

by the F.arl-TMal wave (rhilddt. to beat local track record 2:00 Won. Time. 2.t4. Rockport Racea Postponed.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19- (Special.) Kiiin today caused a postponement ot the racing at Kockixirt. As a result the meeting will be carried over throuKh and In case of further ram into next week, with the meeting at Crunwood starting the day after the ltockiKjrt program is completed. REVOKE PERMISSION TO HOLD AUTOMOBILE RACES LOS ANGELES. CAL, Oct.

19 Permission to close highways to hold the Vanderbilt cup automobile race November 1 and the grand prize road race November was revoked today by the Hoard of Public Works when the City Attorney ruled the charter did nut empower the city to grant such a permit. one lee of the rectangular elcht and one-half-mile road course passed through WostKate addition, recently annexed to the city. The balance of the course lies within the Santa Monica city limita. Work has begun on the course. City officials said they paw no way out of the difficulty and believed the races might be called off.

ALEXANDER GAINS CLOSE WIN OVER GOULD IN CUE TOURNEY T. ltoev vee TV IT 1 1 30 to 29. last nlcht. Robert Alexander Is believed to have clinched second place in the three-cushion billiard Iavls parlors. 1 nere win tie another game tonight and It Is expected that the tourney will be wound up this week.

The standing: L.ivt.j W.L.rct. Leo Ivy 6 1 rimiM 3 4 Atexan.ier 5 2 TMCrlmm 2 4 a.tf Siirhauieh a 2 I I-evy 2 5 Shiiiicolii 4 3 (Tirlstlan 1 6 .113 t.lsar Fight Report Erroneous. Jn reirara to tne ncrnr at icKes-port last Monday nitfht of which the re- I I U'lin it U-lulitm make a correction. The story sent out Bill Donovan Signs Again To Manage N. Y.

Yankees NEW TORK, Oct. 19. William Donovan signed a contract today to man-ago the New York American League baseball club for the season of 1917r according to Capt. T. L.

Huston, half owner of the club. Donovan became manager of the club in 1915. MACON. Oct. 19.

Announcement was made hern tonight that tho New York Americans had signed a five-year contract for hotel accommodations and use of tho city ball park here for a spring training camp. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. At Lob Anceles R.H.E Port land 2 5 6 Ion Angeles 15 15 2 Itatterles Noyes. Wiley, iltgbee and Roche: Cra-reiall ftnd Holes. At Oakland (11 Innings) R.H rnon 0 1 Oakland 18 4 llHtterles Decannlere and Mltze; Burns and Vann.

At Salt Ike R.H.E Salt l.ake 10 San Francisco 16 2 Kattenes 1'lercey and Vann; Baum, Steen and Brooks. French Champion Welter Win. NKW YORK. Oct. 19.

Albert P.adour French welterweight champion. defeated Johnny (Kid) Alherts of Bav-onne, N. In a 10-routid bout In Brooklyn tonight. hTe men weighed lf2 pounds each. Bargain in Electric Wiring.

Du-M-co wiring outfit, including electric iron and ironing board. $18.11 value, special price H2. payable $1 flown and $1 a month. Call Wiring 1 Jjuyucsiio Liut Co, llilauU 6700. seeing that 1'iazzl was knocked out.

The lact of the matter Is, Klaus said, that the bout was Mopped by him because be thought the round was over. The srong was broken ami the timekeeper Kave Klaus orders to stop the ruuuu. Joe Schmlta. working order with his home friends in the stands, but these same enthusiasts will all be glad to hear that he is having success. Joe is a credit to the game and certainly deserves to meet with success.

He is playing in the highest class of minors and getting a major league salary. PITTSBURGH GOLFER TIED FOR SECOND PLACE Peter O'Hara Has Card of 76 in Philadelphia Tourney Won Ey James Fraser, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19. James Fraser of the Sea View Golf Club led the field of professional and amateur golfers in the tournament for the open championship of the Golf Association of Philadelphia which began today on the links of the Philmont Country Club. Because of a heavy downpour of rain, only IS holes were played today and it was decided that 54 holes instead of the usual 72 will comprise the tournament.

Fraser had a card of 75, 38 going out and 37 coming in. Emmett French of York and Peter O'Hara, Pittsburgh, tied for second place with cards of 76 each. Others who finished in SO or less were James Tuliane, Merlon, 77; William Ogilvie, Buffalo, 79; J. M. Barnes, Whitemarsh, SO; George T.

Sayers, Merion. SO; Alexander Campbell, Baltimore, 80; C. 11. Hoffner. Philmont, SO.

IF THE TEAM DOESN'T WIN, THE PLAYERS WON'T SHAVE BELOIT. Oct. 19. Beloit HiRh School next football victory may be only a close shave. But no matter.

It will mean a close shave for the players, anyhow. If the Purple does not win a game this season fans may be afforded the unique spectacle, of a bearded batch of Beloit boys bobbing around the gridiron pe'tine forward passes tangled in their whiskers. The Rrim fact Is that piavers on the team have agreed not to shave until they win a game. It literally will be a "hair-raisinfr" experience for the boys If they go not win. Hut at the same time the new hifrh school football method has the advantage of taking all the barber out vi me uneBeu oaruaruy ol tne Sport.

AMATEUR BASKETBALL. The Trianele club of the Klneslev House wants (tames with lo to teams. The te.im, Mhteh won out of 25 earnes last sea-sm. will hold Its first practice etober 2S Write Itiis ostrosky, 81 Crawford street, cityl Th- ShePy A. A.

wants games abroad with Junior teams. Write F. K. Miller. 1219 War slieet.

citv. The l'araca Five wants tames with tennis at home or Write James Men2ie. 213 I-aBelie street. Mt. WsmhinK-ton.

or chII Court 2i0 during the day. Ths Duquesne Juniors want games with Write J. R. Cox. UljUeSne Sleel Works.

Duquesne, I'a. $16, $18, $22.50 and $23 hi r- a 10R.RQW The Sportlight By GRANTLAND RICE. THUMBS DOWN! How many times that mutter he had known. That anlln thunder of the rUin icale. That prllrtl defeat how oft of late hit own! What ronlil ft meaa! Kot that he, too.

mljcht fail! Surely the lord of Fate and Fame were Jut. Sure they could not hold this crow from hmi ThL crown to taat when he and bin were dnti The crown that no dim Xp nor time could dim. And louder atill rolled out that Kurxlnjc chant That rnllcd to him, at lut, the bitter truth) To show him yet the Kift no man might grant. The nm of all the Godlike gift of youth. The crowded utandn swam black before hi Knxe.

A broken-Bon led he bored before the nhnat The voire of all the old. old vanished day Of childhood and the Hand lota "Take Him out!" KARL, MVKHS. THE HIGHEST PRICED PLAYER. Has any one stopped to figure out just how much Owner Lannin made out of the Speaker pnle raft April? Speaking of high finance, which quite a few are, this pale was the record breaker of thern all. To begin with, Lannin got JjO.000 in cash.

In the next place, he saved $10,000 worth of salary with Walker in Speaker's place. In the Ihirri rlice. instead of break-around August, as he would have d-ine with Tris on liami hitting he played to big crowds through the West in September. The d.ffevence between a close race and a one-sided one was easily worth more. With Speaker on hand, the Red Sox I wo lid have corre fairly eOJe cn making jit four straight, as Brooklyn's only victory was won on a drive to center field that only Speaker could have caught.

This extra game was worth $37,500 i So. by the simple process of addition, 'taklne- a few "ifx" for granted. Owner Lfnnln oil told cleaned up about 000 on the Speaker sale. Or, rather, he was about $117,000 richer than he would have been if Tris had been re-i tained. NOT TO FORGET.

In addhion to which Speaker brought In or was responsible for more than $5non extra at tie Cleveland gate. 1 So Cleveland has Speaker ard a profit on the sale, while Lannin has $117,000. Considerable institution, Mr. Speaker. FORCE OF HABIT.

Sir: You recently made note of the workings of the "force of Well, 1 orneu now nas me. naon. men Is merely an inside tip to Harvard. Michigan and Penn. Sorry, but it bo helped.

EZRA II. The outlook isn't what yon might ncl. excessively brilliant for Penn, these days, but if the Red and Rlue sticks by Hob Folwell there will be a good deal jmore Red than plue to the general color inn nr. niiinuen nis TaSK. Material is quite a part of a good football machine, but bo Is the proper coach.

IF YOU WERE A CADDIE-! WHAT THEN? If I were a eaddie. I'd make It my pride The bent of alt citddlea f( be And never a. raddle lit ull the world v.ldr Could follow a golf ball like me, Sleepy Slev. If I were a caddie and some wrathful geek Mar on me nnes I'd rench for a niblick or nni ti. clef And take a full xwliig; at his apluc.

Why Is it that a certain span of years can produce only one regular heavyweight? From 1900 to 1905 there was no one to meet Jeffries. From 907 to 1012 there was no one to fur- nisn Jonnson wltn any competition. And now, for the last two years. Wil-lard has been all dressed up with no place to go. The Big Fellow says he would like to tight again (for the usual guarantee), but unfortunately jt still i takes two to open a quarrel.

"In Speaker." queries a fan, "any greater outfielder than Jimmy McAleer used lo be at. his best?" jimmy, in his prime, was a trille before our sihl-Heeing epoch, so we are in no position to render nn ofticial diagnosis. Speaker is certainly the greatest outfieidnitf outfielder of the last 20 years. i PARTIAL QUARANTINE ON HARYARD SQUAD i Infantile Paralysis Symptoms Develops in Halfback on Second Team. I BOSTON.

Oct. 19 InfasUle paralysis has invaded Harvard football. Tonight Edward C.inn of Winchester, a Junior and halfback on the second team squad, which is daily in crimmige contact with the varsity, was removed to the Stillman Infirmary with the dread disease. The case is reported as mild and the medical staff of the college states that there is no reason why the entire college should be quarantined. But as a precautionary measure the members of the football squad will be quarantined and under very careful supervision and will not be permitted to leave the vicinity of the university for the present.

Harvard plays the Massachusetts Aggies Saturday and the authorities of both institutions say hat there is no reason why the game should be cancelled or postponed. STATE COLLEGE. STATE COLLEGE. Oct. 19.

Twenty-two players in charge of Coaches Harlow and Whitney left here tonight for Philadelphia, for the Penn game on Saturday. This afternoon the three varsity teams had a long signal practice in which formations that will be used Saturday were gone over thoroughly. Clark again spent over a half hour's time punting. Clark has been getting distance to the ball and today's practice showed that he could place his kicks. The team will arrive in Philadelphia tomorrow morning.

A special train carrying over 800 students will leave here tomorrow night. The State headquarters will be at the Hotel Walton. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN. BUCKHANNON, W. VA.

Oct. 19 (Special.) Wesleyan's workout today was extremely strenuous in view of the fact that the Reserves go to Fairmont tomorrow to meet Fairmont Normal in a hard game. In spite of this, however, a stiff scrimmage was ordered. For the scrubs Grimm and 1 Glenn made some good gains and were hard to stop. Harris was out in uniform for the first time since the W.

J. game and Klake and Shumaker had to follow behind the varsity because of minor bruises. Toward the end of the scrimmage Vance was rather seriously injured In the knee. BRADDOCK. HIGH.

The Braddock High squad. after spending a careful week of prepara tion, will enter into Us game this afternoon with Fifth Avenue High at 'Tech Field at 3:30 o'clock, full of con- fldence. The work of Coach Cox la making a decided hit at the liraddock i institution, and the tine condition of the players bespeaks his excellent coaching methods. liraddock was inferior to the Pittsburgh team last year, but there is no doubt of its lmprove-i ment, and its work will be watched with more interest than ever. SOUTH HIGH.

A large delegation of school enthusiasts is expected to be on hand when South High meets Peabody tomorrow morning at Exposition t'ark. coacn McLean will conclude the preparation I for the game with a light workout to-. night and the South High team will go into tomorrow game ine otsi of shape. The klckoft tomorrow is scheduled for 10 o'clock. ALLEGHENY HIGH.

Allegheny will meet Westlnghouse this afternoon at Exposition 1'ark. The game will start at 4 o'clock. Allegheny's squad is in One shape. htiesKO ana aid rory are back at their positions on the ends. Spence, who plays guard, has a slightly injured leg.

SCHENLEY HIGH. Coach Knapp has been putting the Schenley High squad through some hard scrimmaging and has the team going In fine shape. Pettit. the star end, will soon be found in the lineup, and bis presence will add strength to the line. The next game Is with liraddock High.

The game will be played at Exposition Park. I Carnegie High Want Garnet. 'I The Carnegie High School eleven is without a game for tomorrow and has other open dates on its schedule. Write to Capt. Earl Wilson in care of tue school.

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