The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE PITTSBURGH POST OCTOBUR 2. 911. FRIDAY MORN'JXG, Westminster Game Tomorrow Will Be Hard One for Pitt RETIRING FROi BUSINESS ALLEGHENY HIGH DOWNS CRAFTON Northside Scholastics Open Football Season With 7-0 Victory. THRILLING TROTS IN GRAND CIRCUIT Long Struggles at Columbus Prevent Completion of Racing Card. Wailetee, Welmas ani H.

Broker. The moving of Around to fullback has weakened the Indian line and this evening Prart wa-s frwung from end to tackle, while tjillmann t. Pratt piae at right end. This arrangement puts more beef on the Redskins' fronr. (ROOKIES Defeat Washington.

3 to 1.1 Wyckoff Holds Senators to Three Hits. net, 1, Phlla i la team defeated Wa shim; on a- in taxing th lam game 11 3 1. alsn hit a i oine run In the iuriu e.orlrig Da hn'-a i of him. anl another was added In r. Irnh on two a ft ii'J a ball.

Wyekorf loll tn locals to hits, one of them a i-i la the final inrrri t.y Gaiidil, iio pr-or-'l on art out. Trie H'or-: PHILADELPHIA. I A H. It. B.

P.A.E I WASHINGTON. Ai.ii.il.i'.A.E MAC ANOTHER off i-- it T'non m. 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 Davics.l 4 1 0 2 0 0 Foster. 3.. 2 0 0 14 Wain 3.

4 1 2 0 0 3 0 (J 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 'bin 1,1.1. 4 1 1 14 1 0 Lapp.e.. 8 1112 0 Meusel.l.. 0 0 1 0 0 er rs 2 8 0 1 2 3 OMdan.i.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0.

Morgan. 2 4 0 1 1 2 0 rnbs.r 4 0 2 2 0 0 nry.e. 0 0 I 4 8 10 1 O.M'HI-.s 3 0 0 12 1 H.nt,p 2 0 0 0 1 ID ms.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 IVMoellar. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tola's 33 1 27 10 Totals. 30 1 3 27 17 3 AUSTRIAN VELOURS In order to close out wc are selling all our Imported SO.OO and Volour Soft Hats at $3.00 All other Soft Hats, S4.00 and $5.00 grades, $2.00 lbe Europe 71 latSbop SAl WOOD STREET Matte.

I for Beritley In eighth. Hutted for Milan in NinU1 Jphlladelphla. 0 00 200 00 13 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 Three-base lilt Gandil. Home run a lh. 1 i Off Heii'l'-y in 8 'ff r- Williams 2 In 1 inning.

SacrifVe lntf I -i (:. Car-ru triers. Stolen bane Foster. Lelt on lian-Phliadelphla 8, on balis-Off ckoff 4. off H-ntlcy 1.

K'rst tiawi or. errors -Philadelphia 2. Wa.iington 1. outBy Wykoff 6. by iJetitley 4.

Pa: ball Jl'nry. Will pltfh 1. Williams. TiiieL 30. Umpires Evans aril O'Brien.

YANKS AND EES S0X SPLIT. BOSTON. Ort. 1. Today's double-header resulted In an even break.

New York taking the brut gum, 6 to 3. and Boston the second, 4 to 2. The visitors batted Foster opportunely in the opening content arid were ass.sted by a couple of BoMon errors In getting the runs necessary to win. Errors by New York also al led the locals In oht lining two of their tallies. The second game was a pi'idiers' battle, Re- dlent having the better of M'-IIale in tnat he was hit freriuent Neither man nave a base on hal an 1 ea' struck out four men.

i lirpirn also Iluit-1 In the run-getting. The ore. FIRST CIAMR. Friend Joe for 'Steenth Time Allegheny High opened her season on the gridiron by besting t'rafton yesterday in a close game. 7 to 0.

Tne game was featured by many fumbles, especially on the part of the Nortnsiue lads, vviiiie penalties were many on both sides. The Ked and Blue used many suostitu es, and thus had a fitsn team or? tiie Held at ail times. Shortly after the k'ek-off. AilegUeny took Die ball up the lield from their own 2o-yard line by a series or 1 ne bucks forward passes, till they crossed the goal ne. This work showed Allegheny's tnio worth, but in no other part of the game a.

a uiey pla near tneir loim. ne tied and Blue team iost the oall several times inside the lv-yard line because of fumbles. The only score came early in tiie tirst half. Alter iieckert returned trie kick-off lt yards. Burns got away for yards.

Evens made e-ght. through tackle. A forward pass, fc.vens-to ileckeri, netted 25 Durns, on three tr.es, ga ned 15 yards, and with the ball on the 5-yard Lne. Evens took it over on two plays oit tackle. Jn the second quarter livens got away for 20 yards after recovering a fumble.

Tate made 30 yards on a shift play, but the ball wem to Crafton on their 3-yard line because of a fumble. Allegheny had tne ball on Crafton 1-yard line early in the second half, but a forward pass was intercepted by Wilcox, and the ball went to Crafton. During the remainder of the second half the ball see-sawed up and down the field, neither goal line being in danger. The Crafton lads put up a plucky battle, being outweighed 10 pounds to a man, but were only dangerous on one occasion, late in the first half, ''when a series of shift plays gave them the ball on Allegheny's 12-yard line, but they could not carry it over. The lineup: ALLEGHENY 7.

CRAFTON 0. Wittmer L. Roberts Edmunds L. Davidson List L. Boyd Dunn Jacobs R.

Thomps. Ki.cer R. Malane Dixon R- Burke Heckert Q. Fltzpa crick Tate I Wilcox Burns R. Wentz Evens F.

Humphries substitutions Tolochco for Wittmer. Ladley for Knoer, Wittmer for Ladley, Noedel: for Wittmer, Wittmer for Tate, Smyfte for Dixon, Anderson for Burke, Hanum for Fitzpatrick. Wilcox for Hanum. Burke for Wilcox. Humphries for Hanum.

Touchdown Evens. Goal from touchdown Evens. Referee Knox of Westminster. Umpire Hendricks of Westminster. Time of quarters 10 minutes.

AMONG THE BOWLERS. The following matches in the Oil and Gas Duckpin League were rolled last night on the Davis alleys: Peoples Gas Man'frs L. 5- H. Johnson 9T 116 9P -Williams 111110 116 Martin 97 114 98j McDonald SI 114 9 Bvgate 101 114 13 Sarver 91112 112 Keller 97 1.19 S3, Douglas 121 97 107 Kinley 81106 91 Roberts 13S 106 106 Totals 47.1 609 1161 Totals 549 539 137 Atlantic Acctg. I Hope Gas Baird 110 9S 97j Kinley 122 95 Moreland 110 107 110j Adams 9S 93 90 Merkel 114 92 94! Dotv 113 103 14 Johnston 84 112 10-i! Rupp 114 93 1 13 Eayre 90 92 93 Taylor 109 144 129 Totals of'S 501 499j Totals 514 529 ooO Atlantic Refining I Atlantic Sales Keller.

149 92 84! Saunders 110 12f 92 134 96 122 Tavlor S4 Lewellen 92 87 8-Albert 1C2 115 S-- Murphy 101 9S? so Martin 108 99 123 Davis 12S 115 103 Cusick Ill 160 9s Fuller 116 100 Totals 604 4S8 471 Totals 5-11 615 4S8 South Penn Land "South Penn Acctg. Corwin Ill 131 104 140 131 Goodwin 84 9S 1311 Emery lli 92 Smith 90 90 90Gundv f-6 94 1-5 Jones 90 90 30 1 Worthington. 123 119 13S Coss 102 111 iniHuffman 113 119 81 Totals 477 520 533 Totals 541 5S3 166 American Bridge League. The following scores were rolled In the weekly games of the American Bridge Company Duckpin Leag-ue: Engineering Bendle 89 104 94 Harter 7 91 102 107 Wlthum 112 109 103 97 Freker 74 SO Totals Order McGraw Foster Sypolt Giimour Totals Operating-Froellch 292 S3 82 9-1 27 80 89 96 304 2S4 9i 90 2S4 72 l'O 103 111 314 10 217 265 91 NEW VOIIK. AH.it.H P.A K.

MJ.U P. 4 3 2 1 IHenr'nr. 1 2 H.irt'l.,1 4 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 3 4 ook 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 2 112 0 (i 8 0 I Mulien, 1 4 0 1 13 ir 0 Hob' zel.l 4 0 0 I .1 3 1 1 I) tt.s 3 0 0 4 4 0 1 1 2 0 S-Aan n.2 1 0 0 0 i.im 2. 3 0 i It linr 3 0 2 2 4 1 8 0 2 2 Thorn'. 3 0 0 4 i fidy.e.

0 0 0 0 Foster- p. 3 1 1 tls.iner.. 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 9r. 10 Totals. 3 Is 27 Coach TufT of Pitt is preparing for a very strenuous clash with Westminster College tomorrow at D.

(. A. C. park In Wilkitifburg. F'itt has riot been -taking tning.s easy this week and every effort has been made to preclude any feeling of over-confid-ence over the result of tiie first fcarne of the oeason against Kadi day this week tne varsity 'Itiud has been put through scrimmage practice and there has been no i-et in work in expectation of any easy victory over the ilminKton team.

e. tminster has one of the btronest learns in this part of the state season, which means that Pitt will have to iriwl fast to duj-licHte the defeat that Matt handed to Westminster last Saturday. For three periods of the game me New Wilmington eleven held Holien-baek'ti team scoreless and played th'-m more trian even during most of that time. Those who saw the game say Wiat i st nuns; -r has one of tnc striKet5t in the country. The eature of the me with State was the wonderful offensive work of I.auKlrey.

tie former Michigan Aiiiie slur, aiiout whom the Westminster b.c--tield is built. Until late in the the Mate defense powerless to s.o,, the smashing end runii and line bucking of this player. Buckley, at quarterback, is another man whom the HI ie and eleven i i tipped to watch carefully. Ruck-ley follows the ball closely and is a hard man to down in th? open field. The State hacktield found in him a perfect tartar at the tackling game.

Preparations are being made to nccom-modate comfortably the large contingent of local Westminster alumni who are planning to attend the game The kickoff will be at 3 o'clock. A large opening day crowd is expected. Pittsburgh (students will be out in force. Develop Kicking at Central. Coach Kerr had the Central Ilipth candidates out yesterday for a lonp.

snappy practice, suc-cop, a last year's Rutger's tackle, has he.lW Coach Kerr fcreatly In s.iapins the team. CaptEin Kwiriff spent over an hour yesterlsv In developing his placement kick. da Kerr expects Saturday's name to be won by kiok.n-s. A Fntf scrimmage and sicnal practice consume I the rest of the afternoon. Click.

Hoffman and Hetner are fighting hard for the quarterback job. Wol son. who was doing well at fullback, will probably be out ol tomorrow's game owing to a sprained ankle. Duquesrie Perfects New Plays. Uuquesne Fniverslty football candidates had a lengthy workout yesterday.

Coach Buid spent considerable time in perfecting new play to be used against Thiel Cdlege on Saturday. The varsity was later sent against the rubs. In the s'-ritnmfge the work was snappy and took the varsity 11 minutes to score their first touchdown. After this, however. the scoring was more frequent.

Kingall and Morrissy did great work for the vaisity. whiie Obruba was the biggest part the defense. If the work of Obruba continues to Improve he will soon be taking a vars.ty position. To Make Shift at W. J.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. A shift win be made in the W. A- J.

varsity for the game on Saturday with Dickinson. Coac.i F'lwell placed Moser at halfback on the first team; moved Bill Younkins in to guard and stationed Wesbe -her at right tackle. Today's practice was again behind closed gates, thi ovbes announcing that the dally workouts would he In secret until tb team leaves tor Harvard. Latrobe's Chances Increased. The Latrobe High school chances were given a great boost yesterday afternoon when Spitz Showalter, the short, speedy quarterback of last year's team, appeared in uniform.

Along wi'h him came Fritz. last year's varsity right end. All the players came through the gajne with Scottdale High In tine shape with the exception of Mike Showalter, no had his ankle bandiy sprained. It is not thought that he will be kept out of the game lorg. Robbins.

who has been shifted from tackie to halfback. Is playing a great game. Vic Flowers is showing weil in running back punts. Wilkinshurg Plays Bmshton. High opens Its series of local games this afternoon with Brusnton High as lis opponent.

Coaches Marshal! and Hicks are making great preparations for this game as the strength of Brushton is unknown. All of the regulars will start. After a week of hnrd drilling and many scrimmages the varsity is in excellent condition. During the past week Coach Hicks has been drilling the line on defensive work. Thompson and Tlibrook.

at tackles, although heavy, are very fast. Starkey, Hardes and Lucas, at the ends, have been showing well, both at tic ki ng and forward passing. The backfleld has been drilled well In the new formations. Captain Ege Is running the team from quarterback, a position new to him. Vet3 Turn Out at Grove City.

GROVE CITY. Oct. 1. Two of last year's stars appeared in the line of scrimmage at Grove City College for the first time this season. They were Thorn and Pol! ck.

Thorn and E. Well alternated at quar er the varsity. Davis, a new man. was tried at guard on the varsity and looked good. Gross man, guard on last year's eleven, is playing tackle.

An unusually long formation and sig rial practice was engaged In. in preparation for the Slippery Rock g.me Saturday. Changes on Muskingum Team. NEW CONCORD. Oct.

1. On account of the Injury to Captain Garges. which was found to be more serious than was thought at first, tnere have been some rearrangements on the Muskingum football team in order to strengthen it for the game with Mt. Union at Al'iance next Saturday. Gibson has taken Garges' place at left half and Charles Arnold has been nut at r'vht end.

The team has v. Vi soo.e rtp-orons nrncb'e this we. k. Robert a -i 1 Dave Wilson, both of Ben! Avon, are showing up well, and it likely they will soon be put in the varsity. Indians in Dummy Scrimmage.

CARLISLE. Oct. The Indians featured the dummy scrimmage, invented last ye-i- by Coach Warner, in today's practice. Warner feels that he saves his men by not allowing them to tackle, and that the shovlnr? when the ball Is snapper! back allows them to develop in judgment In picking their opponents to bok. The scrubs had a strenuous ilf-h our scrimmage against the heavy Con-wav II ill eleven, coached by Gus Welch, former Indian quarterback.

Carlisle's kicking is improving daily as a result of the efforts of 3 in 2 innings, off Wbitebnuse in 1 inning. hlt Gilmore. Kroger. Van lerprlft 2. I -a port p.

Two-h ise hit --Gjimore. Stric-k out f'-v 1. Cullor. 5, bv Billiard 3 Double plays E-nv nd to Vnndergrift Lapc rte to Esmor'd to Ca-f. Stolen bases- Rawli airs.

K'-tiff Chadbor-n. Hit by pitche- by Wh Rehouse. Wi 1 pltci Kaiserling. Umpires Brrnr-an and Gcecko-l. Tin 1 Attendance J.ono.

QUINN'S PITCHING WINS. BROOKLYN. Oct. 1 Quinn pitched shutou ball today and Baltimore beat the locals. 3 to 0.

I.Htltte held the Terrapins to one run uut the seventh, do ith two on bases" and two' out. Evans batted for him. Steve was passed I intentionally t- get Anderson, who groun.ie.i out. Wl.son yielded two passes and two hits in the eighth for a brace of runs, une-handel catches by Shaw and Meyer featured the garni. BALTIMORE.

I AB.R.B. P.A.E BROOKLYN. I AB.R.B. P.A.E. I 0 0 0 ii 0 1 0 fr.r Thomas In the eighth.

K.itte.i Foster in the ninth. New 10 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 020 10 03 Two-base hi ts lar I ner. Warhop. Saerllb-o bit H.irt.ell. H.irr!tb-e fly Stolen bases Ma I -el, Double plays Scott and Warhop, Pecklnpauith and Mullen.

Left on biisew-New York 6, Boston First I ase balls -(iff Warhop 4. off Foster b. First base on errors New York 1, Hoston 2. Siruck out By Foster 2. pitch War-I p.

Time 1 Connolly and Ean. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK. I AB.R.B.P.A.K.I lit ISTO.n. A I.

P.A Malel.3 1 'ree. Mul. en, 1 I 'ei 0 118 0' 4 1 2 2 0 01 0 0 0 0 (' 4 111111 112 10 4 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 Lewis. 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 l'i 0 0 Hob zel.l 4 0 2 1. 0 1 0 0 1 A Swan 2 3 3 1 2 1 0 16 2 3 1 0 2 2 0 Eacks on Penn Fresh Beat Varsity's.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. University of Pen n-yl ania team had its hardest I practice of the season this af ternxu when it I was put through two s.iff scrimmages, one atalns the scrubs and the her aga.nst the freshmen. The varswy beat the scrubs by one but lost to the freshmen by a safety. Even the coaches that the trt-siiman backri id ai.d end superior to the Hdir.e mn on the varsity.

In a dozen plays the freshmen carried the ball more than half tlie length of the ftehi. after which th-y bocked the varsity's punt and scored their a Injuries Strike Shadyside. A protracted scrimmage and a lengthy signal drill were gone thr ugh by candidates at Shadyside Academy yesterday afternoon. During tiie scrimmage she varsity, though outweighing the scrubs, could score but three touchd wns. ThL was due the slowness of line in making holes and that of the backfleld in getting under way.

Tne ruts frucee.jed in scoring a touchdown on a forward pass from 1 ovv II p. c. Born. F. 1 Spencer, the 'left over" back from last year's has not shown his las.

year's form as yet. due to an injury to his foot. who was displaced at half on Wednesday. was back again in place of Sper per for part of the scrimmage, and later In place of J. Born.

Benedum. who has been playing at tackle on the second team, was tried at guad on the varsity and handled the position ably. Misfortune seems to have camped on the tra 1 of the squad, as two more injuries were sustained in yesterday's practice. Stafford, who was forging ahead of Meyers at quarter on the varsity, turned his ankle and will be i out of the game for several days. O.

Rodgers. who has been handling the seconds a high- 1 class manner, injure! his arm and will be out of the game for five or six weeks. The second team schedule, which is being completed. cal' for the fol' owincr games: October a Fifth Avenue II gh school second team. ti 'tober 12 Allegheny gh School second team.

October 13 Woolslair High school. Geneva in Hard Practice. REAVER FALLS. Oct. 1.

The last heavy practice before the Allegheny game was held on (itreva Field today. A full squad was out and Coach Metheny drove the team to the tor over two hours. Catitain Park i put the varsity through a long, snappy signal practice. Moore of the scrubs smashed through ne first team time and again in scrimmage. The scrubs were able to score on the regulars 1 af'er 41 minutes of play.

On the offe'i-ive the varsity was able to score twice in 15 minutes. Hicks kicked both goals. Elliott was out for the first time since his injury, the first week of practice. Annapolis Backfield Selected. ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. It was indicated by today's practice that the Naval Academy coaches hav practically agreed upon the back- field wnich wdil start the game against Georgetown on Saturday. This afternoon the I combination that was user during nearly the whoie pract.ee was M.tchell, quarterback; 1 Falling and Alexander, halfbacks, and Harri- bciq iuuoacK. Cornell Defesse Is Strong. ITHACA.

N. Oct. Cornell's defensive powers were tested by the scrubs this after- 1 noon and the first teajn emerged from the i ordeal with flying colars. Tnree limes the second team started from the 10-yard line in an effort to score and three times they failed, Then the varsity was given the ball 40 yards lr.m the goal and scored in a few piays. Ecr.Iey, a promising young end, who has 1 bet coming along n.ceiy for the past three weeks, was shifted from the scrubs to the varsity today and held the right end posl- i ti ii.

Captain O'Hearn still being out of the lineup. Lckley probably will play this position against Colgate Saturday. Tigers Score Three Touchdowns. PRTNCETON, N. Oct.

1. Mike Boland had things his own way today, and with the varsity working smoothly he. ripped througn the scrub line for a touchdown on the third piay after the kickoff. Ten minutes later he i tallied again on a long 45-yard run through an open field, and when Eddie Driggs drove through the second string men for a third 1 score the coaches were satisfied and halted the scrimmage. Sandy MacGregor.

19n, joined the coaching staff and gave most of his attention to line work. FOOTBALL NOTES. Ava'cn, 140 pounds, is open for games. Next Saturday open. Write W.

F. Young, 616 Florence avenue, Avalon. Harvey A. A. is without a game for Saturday.

Write Edward Cavanaugh, 1300 Fayette street. h. Greet team, 17.0 pounds. Is without a game for Write J. Simmons, 1723 Eckert street.

Arsenal Juniors would like to arrange games away with 90-pound teams. Write Harry Brenner. 3S24 Penn avenue. Hl'ldaie seconds want games at home with teams. Write F.

Werthenback. Mai street. Colwell Club would like to arnt-ge games wifTi teams away. Write Louis -ids- ine, 121ft Colwell street. Jefferson Tigers would like to hook Sunday gi.mes abroad with 110-pound teams.

Write Edward MUlen, 33 South Jackson t.elle-vue. Onalpa A. loo pounds, is-open for games. Saturday open. Write Frank Stockinger, 322-' Hrigh'on road.

Rockland Club of Homewood has Saturday open for lto-KO-poun 1 team. Write C. N. Gib-s-m. 214 Pennsylvania station.

Newman Club of Homewood Is open for games with 60-70-pound teams. Write R. A. Graves. 73 9 Hamilton avenue.

Monterey A. 10 pounis. is open for a rame Saturday. Write James Ahearn, Wail-rilge and Marker streets. Pestime A.

A. toothal! team would like to arrange with 100-110 pound teams for Sunday g.mes at home or abroad. Write Charles Mel-vin. i7U Cliff street. Due to a misunderstanding the Ca.rnegle A.

A football team is without a game for Saturday. Would like to hear from teams for ti following dates: October 3, 10. 24. 31 and November 1. Also for Sunday games at home for October 4, 11, 27).

Call T. P. Curtin, 44 Cfcrnegie. on the P. A.

Relimonute Tigers would like to arrange games with aO-pound teams. All dates open. Write Raymond W'intermauel, 1021 Liberty iLven re. Pent. Tigers would like to hear from any team- for games.

Write Charles C. Kaufman, Perm avenue. Kenwood Duckpin League. The Kenwood Duokpjri League opened its fourih season with four focr-men teams. The appear evenly matched.

The scores: Ha-ts- liamonds Harsch 104-." -'teinhiiper 99 112 '4 "-fsart Kd. Wagner. H. Wagner. O.

agner IcS 1'3 111 F'otzinger 94 84 79 101 US 114 141 l'H I TefHlp Ciubs-'. Ceib 41 i iii Totals 3S6 407 36 Spades rt. le 77 SS 103 118 97 X7 -I 93 107 101 I Urn 122 107 11 7 11. P.rieding. 100 91 8.1 85 t7 91 11i Dev'ir W.

T'ta! .216 373 13'! Totals 410 376 401 't xaStimC LeagUC The following score the P. were ro'led ir. the Ftirne Ruck pin League: -el. moot of Nationals 1 0 0 1'. "Ca Iv.c...

3 01 f. 0 0 110 2 3 0 0 0 6 0) 1 6 21 IS 41 32 4 10 27 10 2I Tham" and Old Perform By ED. XEW YORK, Oct. 1. Our two best known black-fac-ed comedians, Tham Langford and Joe Jeannette.

played a return one-night stand this evening at the 'Stadium A. C. here and Tham earned a slight shade. Mv. how the bugs -enjoyed the old Joe! "Howdy, Joe?" smilingly asked Tham.

'Ow's ver health, Tham." said Joe. Gracious, we all went into spasms. How we love the ancient Joe Miller. The crowd cheered and yelled to that Eddie Fov, who depends upon his seven children in vaudeville to keep the wolf away from the garage, walked past the ring and hissed. Jealousy! Jealousy! Foy has seen the pair do the double act so often that he never overlooks an opportunity to display professional scorn.

In the opening duet, Tham just tossed righto and lefts around promiscuously and at one time swung his left so carelessly that it looked as If Joe would get awav or something and refuse to appear in tlie second number. Joe tried to heave a few heavy one- at Tham, but the tar ba'v arsolutely -declined to stop them with any part of his body. Five Arrests Follow Death of Pugilist SAN FRANCISCO. 1. Five arrests were made here today as the result of the d.ath of Emerl Sexton, a pugilist, fighting under the ring name of Bill Hundie.

wno succumhed earlv this morning to the effects of a beating administered '-ast night in a six-rimd bout with Arthur (Knockout) Carroll. Those arrested weVe Gregory Mitchell, of the figit: Bert McCtillough, the referee; Carroll, the surviving principal, and two seconds. The defendants were admitted to cash bail in the case of Carroll and $100 for each of the others. Sexton collapsed after weathering the entire s'-x rounds against an opponent who outclassed him. He did r.ot regain consciousness.

An autopsy showed death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. The dead bexei was a son of O. C. Sexton, a railroad contractor of Oraal a. Nob.

News that the fight had resulted fatally was received with cor sternation in pugilistic circles today, while supporters of the anti-prize fight referendum law- to he voted on in tne -November election were quick to sei on the fagtdy as an argument AMONG THE BOXERS. RED ROBTNSON will finish up today his active training for one of the most severe tests a boxer has ever teen called to meet anl when he crawls throogh the ropes to face Tommy Jones, the New Castle lightweight, at the Southside market house tomorrow night he will be ready for the fight that will make o- break him. The popular Nrrthsider virtually is staking his career on this fight, for, unless he caji conquer the tough and dangerous lad trorr New Castlo he will have to admit thr.t he i- not the Red Robinson of old, even though Jones has shown wonderful improvement lately. But Red is facing the test with confidence in lis ability to come through it with flying colors. The preliminary bili.

In which Knockout Brennan w.li try to op the winning career of Jchnny Ray In the semifinal. Kid Hackett and Johnny Celmar will flgl-t in the second bout, and K'd Stoner anl Johnny will meet in the first bout. Is stiong and well-balanced. ONE OF THE latest entries received fo- the big amateur boxirg toun arretit in the Oakland Natatorium buildir.g next Friday and Saturday evenings, under the auspices of the Oakland Athletic Club, is tha. of Jack Winchall, the clever 131-pound lad of the Dedalus Klub of Sharpsburg.

Winchall has been in training for the tournament anl many his friends are planning to attend. lie is supremely confident of landing first prize in his cle.ss. Many other entries nave been received during the past few days, assuring one of the biggest fields ever entered in this section for similar tourrament. The topnotel ers in the various classes will compete, ai.d two evenings of good sport are assured the fans. JOHN FOLEY, who made many new friends by his win over big George Mauser at ti 1 Hicjuesne Garden last Monday night, will hae a hard job on bis hajidi when he tickles Al Grayber at Waldemier Hall next Jioncay night.

Foley trajning harder than tver before and he means t-j make Grayber the stepping stone for many good matches. OlLUMKl'S, Oct. 1. -so rnanv borei were heat-winners today's grand circuit races that but half ne program wa completed. Coastess Mobrl 101k tiie 2:11 pace without dropping a LilHan winner of money, was the original favorite.

Boy won Lie 2:11 trot, a six-heat struggle during wnich the winner made several costlv bleaks. In the third heat, the tirst he won. he oroko 011 the far turn hut made up the lost distance by an excellent brush through the last quarter, lie was tiie first choice. Five heats did not settlo tne pace, on which there was heavy bett ng wit.i K. H.

Brett favorite at $1150 in ol Our Colonel brought fVM) and the field $0. -After the firs. heat, which he won. Our Colonel put himself in the tuck by breaks. l.Ovvando took fie second heat and Minnie Chimes the third, the Kansas niare overhauling R.

U. Brett well down the stretch. She won the fourth but coul.l not catch. R. 1L Brett in the liftn mile.

Judson Girl, favorite for the 2:10 trot, was nosed out of the first heat by Tho Wanderer, who lost the second by a similar margin to Wilgo. Judson G-n's break in this heat put her to tiie rear, but she was a steady trotter in the third and won in 2:0714, new time for her. The meeting is scheduled to close tomorrow. The summaries: 2:11 class, pacing, threa in five, purse $1.203 Coastess Mobel, b. bv Mobel (Cox).

Ill Lillian ch. m. (McMahon) 2 5 Irene Beau, ch. m. (Murphy) 8 2 6 Miss Miriam, ro.

m. (C. Valentine! 4 6 2 Merry Direct, b. h. (Childs) 6 3 5 Hal Mapes, br.

g. (Loom is) 6 4 4 Time 2:96. 2:15 class, trotting, three in five, purse $1,200 Signal Boy, b. bv Signette (Wright) 9 2 1 1 4 1 Irving Heart, b. bv Great Heart (De Ryder) 1 1 2 2 3 Peter Pearl, b.

bv Peter the Great (Nuckols) 5 11 8 2 1 2 Bert Axworthy, ch. h. (Murphy) 2 4 6 4 3 ro Par McKerron. b. m.

(Gray) 10 5 3 3 ro Palmer de Forrest, br. g. (Os- born) 11 3 5 5 ro Dublin Lady, b. m. (Gerrity) 3 10 11 7 ro F.

A. b. g. (Mailo vi 6 7 4 6 ro Sadie Baron, b. m.

(Flick.) 4 6 10 ro Blue Feather, br. h. (Coxi 7 8 12 12 ro Jim Red, b. h. (Jamison) 1- 9 7 10 ro Glenora.

b. m. (Garrison) 8 12 9 11 ro Time 2:094. 2:101,4. 2:01 ola.ss, pacing, three in five, purse $1,201 (unfinished) Minnie Chimes, b.

bv Council Chimes (McVay) 5 2 1 1 8 Lowanda. br. by Colonel Loomis (C. Valentine) 2 14 2 8 R. H.

Brett, b. by Waponee (Osborn-Jamison) 6 5 2 4 1 Our Colonel, b. bv Colonel CocTiran (Childs) 1 6 6 3 4 Del Rev. b. h.

(Cox) 3 3 5 ro Harrv the Ghost, g. p. 4 4 3 ro Time 2:07. 2:08. 2:10 class, trotting, three in rive, purse $1,200 (unfinished) The Wanderer, b.

bv The Tramp (R. Macey) 1 2 4 Wilgo, b. by Togo (Marvin) 5 12 Judson Girl, b. by Peter the Great (Cox) 2 7 1 i James ro. g.

(Dore) 3 fi 3 Vanity Oro, g. m. (C. Valentine) 7 3 6 Strafford, b. h.

(Murphv) 4 5 5 Tommy Finch, b. h. (Ha'l) 4 dr Time Crowd of 20,000 at Burgettstown Races BURGETTSTOWN, Oct. 1. A crowd estimated a.

iti.uoO packed tho iair grounds at the meeting which closed nere touay. The racing was the feature and spirited contests resulted, it requiring 15 heius to cuin-ioete Lhe card. Naturally the free-for-all pace had the call, and whiie Lloyd J. took down the money in stiaight heats, he was torc-ed to step in 2:19. is wirolri a.

oualttr of a second of the track record, and c.eer work for a one-third mile ring. Rex Neeiey and McGregor were at his wheel ail the distance for a coupie I of trips and Kenneth iiack was the contender in the final. Miss oddeli and IMabel Mac' divided honors for four heats, the race finally going to the former by inches. Simon D. made it two straights in as many days in the siow pace, but uropped the third heat, which was caused by a collision wi.h a policeman at tne first turn.

Both Horse and cop went to a "break." Bessie who went away trailing, forgot the distance and the stand four times, while the heat previous the memory of iionrnaii was again iaii, tor he pulled up the second time. "Ring the bell so that guv wiii know the last Wilkcs Tell wa' never extended in the 2:22 trot. The summaries: First event, 2:40 pace, purse $200 Simon g. g. (Patterson) Bessie b.

m. (Hoffman) Ollie b. g. (Norr.s) Haliwood, br. g.

(M Cracken) Schrontz, r. g. (Htnkle) 1 Barney West. b. g.

(Porter) I 5 1 1 4 I 4 2 3 3 6 dr i 2 dr Time 2:28. Second event. 2:30 trot, purse $200 Miss Woodail, b. m. (Gassney) 112 2 1 Mabel Mac.

b. m. (Price.i 2 2 112 Delia McGregor, b. m. (Dr.

Bronzo) 4 3 3 3 4 Bertha Barth, b. m. (Barth) 3 4 4 4 3 Time 2:314. 2:31, 2:31. Third event, free-for-all pace, putse $300 Lloyd r.

g. Steel) 1 1 1 Rex Neely, b. g. (Cheek) 2 2 4 Kenneth Mack. s.

g. CMcFeely) 5 7 Ruth Rector, bik. m. Barth i 7 3 3 Morning Star. blk.

m. (Brad.shaw) 3 6 7 The Kid. b. g. (Price) 4 5 Henrv b.

g. (Soles) 6 4 6 Time Fourth event. 2:22 trot, purse $210 Wilkes Tell. b. m.

(Price) Ill Iieen blk. m. (Cooper) 2 2 2 Ka-hrvn Mack. b. m.

Barth i 4 3 3 John A. McCall. b. g. (O'Neal) 3 4 4 Tune 2:2954.

2:30. 2:33. DUBOIS RACING. DUBOIS. Oct.

1. The big day of the Dubois fair was featured by ideal weather and a crowd of 10. 000 attended. All of tne neighboring sections were weil represented. The racing was an interesting feature.

Tne unfinished race held over from yesterday was won by Gold King, who had previously taken one heat. The summaries: 2:20 pace, purse $40o Brookland Had, b. g. (Crandali) 1 1 1 Fauna b. m.

(Kearney) 2 i Noz Perc.es, b. s. (Carlisle) 6 3 2 MacGregor. s. g.

(lljover) 2 5 6 Loving Joe, b. g. (Dean) 4 4 Almeda Hal, b. g. 3 6 4 Time 2:194.

2:30. 2:12 pace, purse $300 Col Franklin, b. g. tMoorhead) 2 111 Louis Gentry, b. h.

(Turner) 12 3 2 Gladvs b. m. (Moorhead) 3 3 2 4 Princess Lulu, ch. m. (George) 4 4 4 3 Time 2:14, 2:136.

2:15, 2:1614. trot, purse SlicO Shadeland Clayton, b. g. (Teel) 2 111 Billy I jams, b. g.

(Montgomery) 12 2 2 Miss Ella. b. m. (Carlisle 3 3 3 3 Lord Pereis. b.

s. 4 4 4 ds Time 2:234. 2:23. 2:254,. 2:16 pace (unfinished yesterday) Gold Bug, b.

g. (Gibbons) 1 1 Alice Direct, r. m. (Hoover) 2 2 Rex A. L.

Cantara, b. s. (Moorhead) 3 3 Time 2:114. 2:17. Running race Chantelor (Miss Helen Hannon) 1 1 Blanche Francis (Miss Cook) 2 2 Dvnamo Jeannette Hannon) i 3 Time 1:02.

SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT. CHARLOTTE. Oct. 1. The two events on this afternoon's carl of the Michigan Short Ship Circuit afforded splendid sport to a large crowd.

The weather was fine and the track much faster than on Wednesday. The feature was the win of Josie B. in the 2:16 pace, which required foor heats to decide. Ida Clare won handily in the 2:20 pace over a field of six. The 2:25 trot went over unfinished on account of darkness.

The summaries: 2:16 pace, purse $1 b. bv Dr. Joe 2 111 Mikado, b. by Dillard Online (On- wav) I 3 6 Detroit Girl. b.

(Davidson) 6 4 2 2 Mvra Bell. bik. rn. iH 4.34 Anna b. m.

(Vibben 3 8 Clare Boy, h. g. (Stine) I Fannv J. b. m.

(Crafenrmet 9 Gentry Boy. b. h. (Sheldon) 7 Robert ch. g.

(Harrison) 8 4 i Time 2:164. 2:1.0 pace, purse Jto Ma Clare, ch. by Alton Ill Rav C. blk. g.

(Chambers) 2 A Ethel Starpiex, b. (Sheldon) 5 Minnv Jim. b. g. (Miller) Miss Alovron.

b. ni. Falr-to-Medium. s. g.

(Diamond) 6 7 1 ilav Strongwood, s.in. 'Kelly' 6 dr Time 2:20:4, HOLUDAYSBTJRG RACING. HOLLID AYS BURG. Oct. 1.

Thirty thousand Deopie attended the H.atr county at Dell Delight Park today. The race summaries 2:24 trot, purse $500 Annie Dewey, b. m. (Sullivan, Johns- Robert B'brV White. 3 2 3 Little Sister, b.

m. (Clibep. Hoi. huigi 5 I (Frantz. Indiana) 4 4 Cannonade, 'b." g.

(Kilter. Philipsburg). 2 4 Tim 2:16 pace, por-e Viola, r. m. (Shank, Bedford).

Fleetwood s. g. (Hone'. Phi! i nsbur e) 2 6 2 Duncan Direct, blk. g.

(Van Lunan, Johnstown) 14 Chb-kamaujra. b. g. (Prothero, Johns- town) Time 2:194. M.

2 CURLEW In the second stanza Tham and Joe kept in time more harmoniously and the exchange of gloves didn't arouse any harsh feelings. We were greatly dis-j turbed in the next three numbers by a gallery god Imitating the note of a I chicken (feathered) and that kept the minds of the comedians off their per-i formance. While they were doing their I turn in the seventh, our feelings were I hurt by some ill-mannered guy yelling "who started this?" The eighth round was what te known as a climax. Joe was pecking dandy lefts Into Tham's right eye' when that mean Tham just let a left ip from his shoe. My.

how it did hurt Mistah Jeannette. His knees rocked and lie almost Hopped, but came the bell. Again in the ninth did the funmakers pop for a short while. Tham just slammed a few more of those awful southpaws and Joe. oh.

he was awful het up. Then, in the ensemble. Tham appeared to be satisfied with everything and just loafed through. Joe snapped a few lefts to Tham's face and the curtain fell with both doing a song and dance in the center. He Is confident that he will stop Grayber In-ide the limit.

The preliminary bouts- will al be high class. One will bring together Dick Dasandec, the Italian fighter from Bioomfield. and Sam Robb of the Eighteenth waj-d. Johnny Celmar will have to hustle to beat Joe Malley of Frankstown. Tommy Cloonan.

the great liltie fighter from the forks of the road, will meet popular Johnny Ray The boys met before and the battie was a corker. I JACK GARRITY of P.raddock Is out with a c-iaueiiei iu r.uuie wimier aria tne oilier 122-pounders. He can be reach at Arnold's pool room, Braddock. KID MILLER, newcomer from the South, would fain meddle with tho 133-pound boys of our village He is managed by W. Kelly, 3723 Forbes street.

YOUNG SHARKEY, 122 pounds, would like to be watched with any of the boys of his weight. He is desirous of tackling Special Delivery Tully. JIMMY WEST WOOD, of McKees Rocks Is re-Quested to call Hemlock 9033 tonight at 7 clock sharp. LICKING COUNTY FAIR RACES. NEWARK, Oct.

1. Fifteen thousand people witnessed today's races at the Licking county fair. In the 2:18 trot Jack Wocrdcliffa finished first. Hub Holiday second. Cricket third and W.

A. Snyder fourth. The 2:17 pace was won by Berdonna, All Wlikes was second. Grace Clay third and Tom H. fourth.

Lady Venus won the 2:11 pace. Michigan King was Fecond, Vanburen third and Anna Glynn fourth. POTTERY SCALE UNCHANGED. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Oct.

'l. Delegates representing the manufacturers and employes of the -sanitary pottery trade today decided to comtinue the same wage scale in effect for the ensuing year after a two days' conference. NEW HOSPITAL HEAD. Miss Frances Bescherer of Philadelphia, the newly appointed superintendent of the Home-stead General Hospital, assumed her new duties yesterday. She succeeds Mrs.

W. P. Grant, who resigned after her marriage a few weeks ago. The Rochdale Society. "What is known as the co-operative) movement was inaugurated about 70 years ago at Rochdale, England, by a band of 2S weavers known as the Rochdale Equitable Pioneers, most of whoni were Chartists and practically ail of them Socialists of the Robert Owen school.

The Rochdale Society began business on a capital of 28 Cess than J160), collected at the outset in weekly contributions of two pence, which were aft- erward increased to three pence. The society has now 12, 000 members, and its trading profit in a single year has been I as high as about $170,000, stated in United States money. Boston Globe. Powell 97 9 97 Thomas 92 89 11 Battman 106 11S 35 Totals 2V) 293 323 294 Treasury Stra man 112 109 99 101 Davis 76 93 86 1U Dittman 101 85 101 96 Totals 289 2S9 2S6 309 Purchasing White 87 101 Johnston 77 Scott Ht 87 11G 85 Reese 92 104 Reed 93 140 96 Totals 2S0 284 317 285 Cost Davits 112 113 109 114 Connolly 81 82 Mankey 94 128 104 79 Thomas 85 85 Totals 2S7 326 298 275 Billing Howard 101 94 95 84 P. Anderson 98 87 116 Meyer 96 94 100 R.

Anderson 94 77 Totals 295 ,275 267 300 Vouchering Ross 115 92 84 Oreill 116 84 93 91 Hayes 76 99 116 159 Campbell 79 Totals 317 275 293 3'3 Fingineering won roll off. tBiliing won Boone. 2. 3 New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 02 on 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 Two-has hit Three-base hit McIIals. DoubD play Hobllt zel (unassls'ed).

Left on sses -New York 5, Boston 4. First on errors New York 2. Struck out By Mclfale 4, bv Bedlent 4. Time 1:10. Umpires Egan and Connolly.

BROWNS BEAT TIGERS. ST. Oct. 1. The local American League season came to a close tnis afternoon with a victory for the home team over Detroit 7 to 3.

The score: DETROIT. A H. R.U.P.A.S ST. LOUIS. AR.R P.A.E.

Bush. a. 4 11111 3 2 1 5 0 0 Vltt 2... 3 10 1S 0 Austin 3. fi 0 3 0 1 0 Cobb m.

4 12 10 iBratt 2... 4 112 3 0 raw 'dr 2 0 0 1 0 ,1 l'r. 1. 4 112 3 0 Veach.l 3 0 0 4 1 0 r'YVa 1 2 2 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 5 0 PI 0 1 2 Laven.s. 3 1 2 0 3 0 3 0 7 2 4 0 0 4 0 0 Daif.s.p.

2 0 0 0 2 1" 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 8 8 24 11 81 Tctals 31 7 9 21 7 0 Detroit 1f' 0 0 0 2 0 03 St. Loui- 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 17 'allc! en eighth, darkness). Two-base hits Austin, Hamilton. Pratt. Three- bao- hits La van.

Cobb. Sacrifice hit Shotteri Stolen bases 'obb. Shotter 3. J. Williams, Lavan, Pratt 2.

Dot-Lie play Ve.vh to Ktinnsre. or- ha.se- St. I.uis 9. ''ettolt 3 Base on bajis off Hand ton 3. off Da usx S.

ctru- out--Bv Dauss 6, bv Hamil ton 4. Pissed balls Manage J. Umpires O'Loughlin tni Chiil. Tinx Beat Sloufeds And Increase Lead CHICAGO, Oct. Although they were held to two by Wn-'ori and ranlall this uffrnooi the Chfe-s won from sr Louis 2 to 1.

Watson grant-d his forrnrr teammates on hit in seven tntilncs, but was sbb-tra. k.ed for a pinch hitter in tho eighth. Watson is-uei five parses, two in the first Incing. followed bv a bunt and a raorifieo flv. giving the locals their flrrt run.

In the eighth sr-d Intleld outs sent the second tsl'y ai ross. The score: CHIGAGO. I AB. B.P.A.F. ST.

Lot-It. I s. P.A.E. FUck.l. Solder .8.

II Reck.l... Farrell 3 f'rf n' t. p. o.Brid'1.2.. e-a e.

0 WM I r.l. 1 1 'bap' I'llM 1 0 3. 11 s. I n. p.

0 0 1 1 0 0 0 11 0 1 I 1 2 2 0 0 i ran bp. lartiey. 13 2: Totals Tots Is 13 2 2 24 9 4 Battel for Watson in lbe eighth. Chicago 1 sr i.o ils oi" on.) oo 11 Ze ler. Sa -rfice hits Wilson.

Wl-k'a-id. Tinker. tr.ien base Siru- out -Bv I -r. nocrga -M 4. T.y Wat-ion fi.

Ma-es oil Labs off Writ son .1. o'f -rpndrpa-t 1. otf 'rand I 2. Hits off Watson 1 mi 7 lnniti. Hit I By (Zcid-r).

Bulk a.t- n. Left on bases ciiicago v. St. Iouls 5 Ti-ne 1 :40. Umpires MoCormtck and Cusack.

ttendance PLAY TEN-INNING TIE. IVDHNAPOLIS, Oct. I -A late rallv. in which the lb-, sl'-s si- re. ru-is In the last three tunnies of the game, enabled them to tie the Ka-sav City at Federal League jiark this 2 to 3.

With -I man in tli- r-th a pinch Sine'-bv Brlmv evetie 1 Itp the count. The game was calle.) at tiie end ot the tenth on account i ui two games will be plavec Sattt- lav. 1'he score: KANSAS CITY. I A B. R.B P.A I Nil" I A Pi 'LIS.

AbV.B. P.A.E. roll off. Leslie League. Giants I Cardinals 120 100 120! O' Shea 103 104 86 Sutton 100 96 71 84 97 Hines 99 113 98 Savage loo.

t3 83 Oun'ham. 88 10S 143; Myers 129 88 108 118 110! T.Kennedy... 88 89 101 Totals 525 540 565 Totals 491 478 477 Naps 1 Quakers-Startler 1S 78 96 V.Cunn ham. 113 107 138 Connors 90 74 99; Page 79 104 91 105 82 SITtzler ri 126 Hx Hartman 9S 87 112Friel 111101107 Disk-In 112 110 109: Hook Ill 92 106 Totals 610 427 50l! Totals 530 530 521 Pirates Reds-Dean 99 97 m'Owens 81 9T 91 Shannon 86 116 10(V 71 76 96 Moran 102 87 99 97 123 M.Kennedy.- 93 101 lin Deere 101 107 111 Clinton 78 111 102 107 1U Totals 468 512 323 Totals 468 482 334 Dodgers Cubs Harbison 92 99 88Kellv 71 77 71 J.O Shea 84 si sWV Cooper 121 109 103 JnoO'Connor 101 102 108 Raumati h1 97 99 Mal-mey 102 102 9'-" Mo Ken a 108 114 86 Roney 97 117 1021 Moroney 123 89 133 Totals 473 101 480; Totals 532 486 106 Meyer r. 11110 4 0 14 3 0 0 3 0 01 Dele' ty.

2. 3 0 0 3 Bate m. 3 0 1 2 0 Sha.v.m.. 4 0 0 3 Sim ns.2. 4 0 1 1 4 0 Cooper.

r. 4 0 1 Kirk'k 3. 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 17 cina.l 4 12 9 3 4 0 2 2 Doolan.s 4 0 1 1 3 0 4 0 14 Kerr.c... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Watson. 3 0 2 3 Quinn, p.

3 1 2 2 3 OlLafttte.p. 2 0 10 ilson.p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 31 8 8 27 13 Totals. .32 0 27 7 pi) 101 lot 101 Ha -'on 73 ''3 89 9( I'oik Ill 90 97 1 -8 290 2S3 29'i okline Ro's-r 82 111 US 109 P.

-ere 1- 121 82 107 Cart right 1 1 lo I 10 97 Totals Sis 313.. Bergd'g Colts 1 Luckbart Ill 108 L'O 117 -aner 71; 107 i 11" l.l SJ 10" ift in si 7 i 22f- ",.7 310 i Ret els I C. 10. SH 10-, 115 I Bujins 1M 101 1 (0 101 i Met lorey 110 12! 104 131 I Te a 327 310 r19 312 Be-mles 142 lit 91 143 i W. Rur-finT 107 10 127 A.

Snyder 109 124 103 109 ITftals 318 335 312 Ktisf D-ioh 10S 81 T5 i5 The Katzenjammer Kids! They are to be seen in every issue of The Pittsburgh Sunday Post. See what they pull off next Sunday. Not vun vord does der Captain vant to hear-nothing but action on the persons of those kids will suffice. Jimmy also has a settlement coming with Pa. Their Only Child! It gets on his nerves to see himself as others see him.

The Terrier That "Butted In." Won by Pirates on rollofT. Carnegie Steel League. In the opening games of the Carnegie Steel Duckpin league. Traffic was the onlv team to come through without a defeat. while Aston won the weeklv prize with the high score of 155, and Hamilton had high average tor four games.

Those averaging over 110 were Hamilton. 124t Haae. 121: Aston. 120U: W. Campbell, 1 1 1 34 Strieker, Mitchell.

113; S. Campbell, 1104. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. Lost.

High. Tra ff ic .,14 .19 2 3H3 333 SI 3 3 1 2 361 3 43 32 4 Freight 3 Executive 3 Voucher 3 Sales 2 Rail and Billet 2 Abstract 1 Invoice 1 Record 1 Purchasing 0 291 High Individual score, one game Aston, 155. High individual score, four games Hamilton. 496. High team score, one game Freight.

392. High team total, four games Executie. 1.357. BROWNS-CARDS DATES. ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 1. The following dates were agreed upon for the post-season series between the lo -al American and National League teams: October 6. 7. 8.

9. 10 (two games) and 11. The first game will be played at the 'National League park and they will alternate each day. The national commission will In charge of the aeries. 8 3 Batted for Iintte in Baltimore Brooklyn seventh inning.

0 0 0 0 10 ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Left on bases Baltimore 7. Brooklyn 6. Two-base hits Watson 2 Sacrifice flies Kirk pat -rick. Kerr. Sacrifice hit Delehanry.

First base on error Baltimore 1. Stolen bases-Meyer. Swaclna. Doolan. Westerzil.

Double may Simmons to Swacina. Bases on balls off 1-afitte 2. off Wilson 2. off Qumn 1. uracil out By Lafitte 2, by Quinn 6.

Wild pitch Lafitte. Hits Off lafitte 5 In 7 innings, off Wiisf tr 3 in 2 innings. Umpires Shannon and MVinnassau. Time of game 1:30. Attendance 300.

Gun Club Corn Roast The Herron Hill Gun Club will hob! a corn roast in connection with its semimonthly spoon shoot at the club Saturday. The shoot will begin upon the arrival of the 1 o'clock Sewickley express. Spoon races have been staged a'l during 1 the summer with a marked ntier.dan.-e and keen competition, the trophies being awarded according: to the Lewis class system, giving all who participate In the shoot a chance to win The regular program will consist of 50 targets and the ciub extends a cordial invitation to all interested In the sport. 6 1 2 0 5 12 10 0 5 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 Keny.2 5 0 1 2 6 0 Kai tT.rn. 4 1 2 2 0 0 118 7 10 4 0 1 4 2 0 Srova.1.1 3 0 1 16 2 "arr.L...

4 1 2 12 1 0 3 0 110 1 4 0 1 7 3 1 1 1 4 4 0 2 3 0 0 tioo.l'n.3 4O1030 4 0 0 4 2 1 Cullop.p 4 0 116 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 I Bi 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 fi 0 0 0 0 no.w 000000 Itll.ii i ion 1 0 0 0 0 He-man H. Rahenkamp Totals 91 101 b'3 82 103 104 ..127 273 310 22 COLLEGE BASEBALL SERIES. PRINCETON. N. Oct.

1. Harvard. Yale and Princeton wii! play three games with each other in base bah next spring, according to a new agreement which has just been reached by the authorities of the three universities, and which was made public here tonight. Here-ofcre Princeton and Y'aie and Harvard and Yaie have played a best two out of tnree games series. while the Harvard-Princeton supremacy has been decided by a single game.

The championship of the three universities will be decided on a percentage basis under the new agreement. Tot-ile 37 3 12 3" 22 0 Totals 3o 10 30 Hatred for Kaiserling in seventh. for MuMin-Iri seventh IBatted for Billiard in ninth. Kansas City 1 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 Ind'miajxdts 0 00 (100 111 0 Ba -e on bads Off Cubop 3. off Kaise.

ling 1. Mi'js-Off Kaiserling 7 In 7 innings, off Pll- ft 1.