s iitinM if t i-ttfww. .aw 4 f j - jj $K vfc v1" -sw pv r " " IB " 12 EVENING LBDGBK PHILADl3LPHlAXJBaDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1014. r Nt MACKMEN ENTER UPON THEIR SECOND TRAINING PERIOD PENN OARSMEN REPORT, ATHLETICS WILL BEGIN ANOTHER TRAINING SIEGE SOME OBSERVATIONS ON CURRENT EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT Collins and Baker Arrived at Noon Others Will Fol low Later Macks and Phillies Idle Today. Following n highly successful but not a close anil exciting campaign against the American League allies, Connie Mack's elx-tlme champions, are on the erge of their second training season of the year. At noon today LMdle Collins nnd Frank linker arrived. Other members of the squad who will bo coming Into Philadelphia within the net 24 hours are Bender, Plank, Davis, Schang, Harry, Oldrlng, and possibly Strttnk and Mc Innls. All of these players will take a few days' rest while the Athletics arc play ing out their schedule In Washington. Baker Is going to take a day or so off for the purpose of visiting his farm at Trappe, Md., wheto he will keep the edgo on his batting eye by using the shotgun. Eddie Collins will engage chiefly In rest at his home In ti.iindow tie, with a little literal work thrown In. He Is going to wtltc a few advance stories for the Cve.v l.su Leuoeii with reference to the world's aerie The other members of the club who will be In Philadelphia will divide their time between complete test and light work at Shlbe Park, with the exception of Plank, who Is booked to visit his friends and rela tives In Gettysburg, Pa. "Chief" Bender, who, with Plank, will do the bulk of the Athletics' defense work in the series, will play golf. Mack himself will probably be In Wash ington tomorrow. He will, as usual, leave all of the business details of the series to John Shlbe and his corps of assistants, while he devotes his entire time to planning for the series' battles. There are several youngsters on Con nie's string who will be worked against the Nationals in Washington, and thesj will be given a careful review. Today the main body of the Athletics 1b advancing Eastward. Thoe plners who arc sentenced t' the Washington scries wilt switch off at Harrlsburg, while the others will come through to this city. No game is on the schedule, hence the Mackmen took their time and boarded a comparatively late train out of St. Louis yesterday. Charles Dooln's Phillies are likewise Idle. The game on the schedule today was plaed last Saturday and was one of the brace captured by the locals from Cincinnati. Tomorrow the Thllllcs will begin their final home series of the oar. meeting the Brooklyn Dodgers at Broad and Huntingdon streets. Club oftlclals of the Phillies are reti cent on the subject of Hans Lobert's appointment to the managership of the Phillies to succeed Charles Dooin. It Is said that when the board of directors WORKS some. WONDERFUL. WdSmmC imB dormng. worauo's eeR,i6F. A .7-v:4K ILL GET DOWN TC IsTUFF FOR. THE . NOTHING TO 0WWmmW(mS- 380.FI HAVE TO 1 WR..STS1 ,( bT. V 71 V 1 UAMLlKl I .-tsV fi . " ' '- Iltllllhl r KJI- -- - M-fc-ilJ-U. J Xn: ' ,M - - i-rvw-uvii . , , . J - a, - i. I iTinPmn !"- "i-" rmiiTlTii i w i i i A" .fc. -reyrs.1 cw jtjs rv. " . r. rs ow -- .Bsaea freeze. qUT ' "w", yrfgr K RECORD NUMBER OF OARSMEN REPORT TO COACHNICKALLS H University of Pennsylvania's i mowing -umorny iviuch 1 Pleased With the Turnout of 160 Men. KiOwiLUAMS issriuu. PPiCKING- GROUND THAT , r3NTMVj EIGHT CR.OWM; THE COPS AR.E. CVeTTINiG. IM FrtO lm nO . THE dlG-.CR4IVAU AT THE PHlU'S PAFi,K 1 meets Lobcrt Is certain to bo chosen for the position. Until the board has acted on this Im portant matter Charley Dooln will remain silent on his plans for the future. If the gossip in bast ball circles Is true, there In no chance of Dooln's reappointment; at the same time, there Is almost as much uncertainty In the workings of the office of a baseball club as there Is on the field. John Coombs pitched yesterday In the American League for the first time since the first two gam's at Boston In 1913, April 10 and 11. Several times this sennon Colbv John, the "ex-Iron Man." has been s-ent in to do a little work in exhibition game, but he was not assigned for league duty until yesterday. It Is the general belief among physicians who have had Coombs under their care for the last year and a half that he will never bo able to regain his pitching form. At present Coombs In strong. But the trouble Is that he has some lurking fear that he mav strain his back, which was affected In his last attack in the fall of 1513 Thlsx would naturally prevent his putting Ms strength on the ball. PERSONAL TOUCHES LIS SPORT Gridiron News Gleaned From Leading Colleges Pennsylvania's Eleven Is to Be Put Through Some Strenuous Workouts This Week. Too bad the whiskers on his head ain't such that we coulu call him Red He oughta change his fuz! Red Lavender Imagine that: I guess that ain't the real ee-clat: But that's what might have was. Besides that name o' Lavender to kid th hotel register he's got some birth place, too. Us Montezuma, Georgia, bbjs. On nares alone Jim's one big noise. Let's see what he can do. To start with, he can pitch good ball, although he isn t irv tall and doesn't PLAYERS DROPPED FROM OLD PENN'S TRAINING TABLE Coach Brooke Will Compel Players to Reach Certain Standard of Excellence Before Reinstatement. By EDWARD B. BUSHNELL Princeton and Yale have burned their bridges behind them In their determina tion to play nothing but open, advanced football. Both Coach Pendleton, of Princeton, and Coach Hlnkey, of Yale, declare that they have abandoned the conservative game and Intend to stand or fall by the open game. This Is In deed welcome news, because It can't be denied that In the past the games be. twecn these two teams have been fre quently about as dull as most Army. Navy games, with the two teams afraid to open up. Apparently the coaches of both Insti tutions hae awakened to the fact that In developing the possibilities of open football their predecessors have only scratched the surface. There's a lot of truth In this. For one thing, they have been too much afraid of losing posses sion of the hll to try much else but close formation plays, varied by an oc casional forward pass, though most of the forward passes have been used as a last resort when everything else had failed. There Is no longer any doubt that "Ted' MnrHll hfts thr. Inside track for the nuar- terback position on the Pennsylvania fieven. in yesteruay anernoon s pramcc he played this position most of the time, and his work was a continuation of what news storv tinm smtn i'hIIimt. r.v. he did on Saturday against Gettysburg. I that Lamb, the big tackle, is going to I Merrill Is about the only member of the run to weight. In nlne-tcen six he first plajed pro with Corelle, Gorgla. That, jou know, Is Tyrus Raymond's State. It took our Jimmy six long years In bush to make the big league ears take on an upward prick. Then Lavender from green turned ripe and Joined the Cubs. It seemed a pipe he had the goods to stick. Warm weather pltchln's Jimmy's meat. In summer he's a Job to beat, he seems to have m all. He's even coin to cop a win most any time they stick him In, 'cept early spring an' fall. Since Jimmy left the shortened trees he's had three managers to pleabe Chance. Evers an" O'Day. That sure looks like he's got the goods or he'd have been back In the vanla would have a fleet-footed pair. The Pennsylvania system reuulrcs that the ends shall bo heavy men to play against the opposing tackle. This requirement Is what makes JIurdock's effort to win a position here so difficult. Murdock Is will ing enough and a born fighter, but throw ing his 150 pounds ngalnst a 190-pound tackle doesn't worry the opposing tackle very much. PRINCETON". Sept. 50. A week of Indl lilunl coaching for the Princeton football canlMates was Inaugurated jesterrtny. finme of tho regulars, including Cnptuln Italltn. Shenk nnd 12. Trinkmnnn, hnu a day off, but the rest of the miuud hal a long Individual preliminary drill The varnlty nnd scrub mixed It for halt an hour and the flrst-strins men won, -1 to 0. NEW HAVRN, Sept. 20. The Yale football tfam had Its llrst practice by moonlight last nlRht. Tho moon riione over the flelil before Coach Frank Hlnkey shouted "All In" to members of the nquud. Signal drill for th vardty and scrimmage for the second nnd third trams marked the practice. Pumpelly at fullback and Durca at half played a smashing game for the second team. CAMDRIDRH, Mass., Pept SI). Although there was no scrimmaging for the Harvard aralty regulars and substitutes who ployed ngalnst Hates Saturday, there otherwise was no let up tn tho work Tho llnehmen were worked hard on breaking through, the tdLkle. In particular, coming In for a lot of coaching from Crawford Illegden. '02, who plajert with Cults on Dave Campbell's team. woods now, Corrlgan. on tanktown pay Uy A. -M. George Drook coach of the Red and Blue, announced today that U members of the Penn football bquad had been dropped from the training table. Those who received notice that they need not appear at the tablo until their names were reposted were Unvin, Tlghe, Vreo land, Dialer. Roile, Mender, Eelthard, Hopkln3. Tucker. Slayberry and Wray When the above list wax posted, there was a bU flurry among the students, who were greatly surprised that some of theso players should bo dropped. Coach Brooke explained that after a conference with his assistants It was adjudged a wise movo to drop all plaj ets, regardless of past performances, who had not ruached a certain standard of excellence. That this plan will strictly bo adhered to is shown by the fact that Avery, one of the best punters on the squad nnd a star of last year, has not been out for practlco long enough to "make the table," Ilrooke believes that tho brand of foot, ball placd on Franklin Field w!U ba ireatly Improved by putting the men off of the bread list until they aro playing the kind of football required. Those members nf the team who are still per. mltted to dine at the training table are Journeay. Hiixsell, Harris, geelbach, Mur dock, James, .Merrill, Carter, Mathews, Pepper. DorUds, Hughes. Norwstd, Cot wald, liallou, Itockefeller and Kooni. llefure today's practice Captain Jour neay expressed the opinion that In the future the work would bo on a higher football plane than It has tn tn a long while Ho staled that, in his opinion, the play yesterday was the boat ever exhibited in prttice on Franklin Field, despite the fact that the varsity was defeated by the scrubs A capacity crowd Is expected to wit ness the Perm-Navy gam on October 17. This has lead the athletic directors to begin Immediately the work of creeling temporary Mats. Today a b-ud of car penters is bus putting up the seats against the, gymnasium and on the east side of the track These seats will hao a capacity of about 3000. thereby raising the p-esent seating capacity from Mow1 to Z3.CSQ. make one of the be.t goal kickers of the season for Bill HollenbacU's squad. Which, unfortunately for the linotype operator, leads to the appended: State's team had a monstrous Lamb, His strength was In his to. And pvervwhore that Hill's team went This Lamb was sure to go. They'll bring him down to Phllly soon To battle George Hrooke's crew. And If that toe gets busy, boys, G-od nignt: old Red and Blue! Two weeks hence: "Batteries for to day's pami- will be for the Athletics, Bender nnd Schang: for Boston, James and Gowdy." We notice that In West Philadelphia tennis is being played at night. Doet this mean that the game Is on the verge of being cast into outer darkness? It Is possible for tho Athletics to be beaten out by the Braves in the world's series, but there arc some things con cerning the Mackmen that never could happen: Ira. Thomas now running for Kddlo Collins. Hughey Jennings laud the Athletics. To tav the tiouth, Ilaltor bu)s a bale of cotton Bender loses his nerve with three on. titrunk drips an asy fly. Conine Mack e'ves out prolific Inter view. Tho professional soecer football players of KnvUin 1 hivp refiu'd t join the King's army. These fellows must ho the original "gluttons for punishment." According to the experts the open game will be ued throughout th cogntry this year. This is what the opponnts of the Blue Laws have Veen Btrlvlng for ever since tiie reform wave began to roll. Vou will have to blame this on Walter Trumbull, of the New York World; The Huston fan Is funny, lie's around collecting money. Ami while he's seeking placr he can hot It lie Is buakting. bold and brash. ll'll get something for his cash And the Markmen think they know jun where ho'll get it. "Tummy" Mead, who gained consider able fjtnc before ho grew too heavy to tontinue his work In the saddle, Is play ing at the Walnut Street Theatro this week Some of the local sportsmen may remember his work. Tomorrow the question of where the Army-Navy games Is to be played will be settled. That Philadelphia will again be the scene of this highly attractive contest is lertain that Is, if It Is played at all PVQILISTIC NOTE. Morris and Fly as ate at It ag'in. . I back field who possesses a change of pace and who can straight-arm tacklers like wise, he catches punts with some cer tainty. Merrill's running In the open field Is verv much like that of Miller, the for mer Penn Stat" quarterback. Adding a little confidence to Merrill Is making a different plaver of him. Assistant Coach "li" Dickson Is sn-l-ously worried over the dearth of first class ends. The quality of the ends will ' make or break a team. Speed Is not tho onl requisite, for if It were Pennsyl- ITIIACA, Sept. 20. Head Coach Sharps opened the foutball week nt Cornell yester day afternun by cutting the varsity squad o forty-seen men, adding six more plajers to the training table and Kllns tho plajers an hour's blackboard talk In tho new Schoclkout Memorial clubhouse Instead of attempting any practice. The outcome of the Pittsburgh game was more or less expected, the gimo being considered an unusually severe one for an opener. ANN ARIlOn. Mich, Sept. St), Iluebel's work at quarter on tho second team was the feature of esterday'H scrimmage' at Michi gan, the little sophnmoie three times gcttln; uwny for runs of mote than thirty urdj. Catlctt, u full on the nrst deen, scored the only touchdown, and Capt. Itaynsford kicked the goal Maulhetsch's plunges made (he score possible, after an hour's hard fight ing. ANNAPOLIS, Sept 23. The football sound at the Naval Academy put plenty of dash Into its work jesterday afternoon, as the opening gamo against Georgetown Is to take Place on Saturday next. The midshipmen expect to begin tho season with a lctory. but do not hope for so decisis a triumph as last ear. WHST rOINT, N. Y.. Sept. 20 -With the Army's opening game less than a week off the football coaches are hard nt work. Simo of the eternna have forgotten how to ,-ntch a punt and the fumbling so much In exldence of lato was the serious theme. Wednesday will sound tho death knell to dally para les for the cadets, and this will gle the squad another hour's practice each day. CAItMSLi:. Pa., Sept 20. New formations were handed to tho carslty Indian players lat night li Coach Wjrner during Carlisle's experimentation with a much-changed iuik neld Tli- ioucIk'h desire to Kae tho nrst team at much as possible, and gave the whole fiiuad nnlv an extended rudlmentarv drill The new plas ore for uss against Lehigh on Saturday, , NKW YOItlC. Sept. 20 -Owing to the Pord ham Var'IH's fliif showing In holding !eore. town scoreless in n in- game nt Washlngtcn n haturdny, a iluy of rest was granted to the squad esterdaj. Coach Wjmard was greatl) pleased with the result of the contest Hnd the .ondltlon of he cleen. Schwab being the only plaver on tho sick list. REISNER. OF MUHLENBERG . . , . WIU.IAMSTOW.N, Mass., Kept. Keisner is maKing every enort to did dismissed most of the winums regulars , ., . . ., t. miht uu riiy loriy nnnmeg signal drill Zea land the quarterback position on the ' terday afternoon. An Injury to his knee. re. 1 t i l u j celled In the K P. 1. gamo Saturday pre. eleven this year, and has been dts- i i,te.i nnmoii from tiuine rt; in t orv "ui, arm u is .mumiui Hnttiw ne will bo aMo to pU against Vermont this week Yale University's Football Players Enjoyed First Moonlight Practice Last Night on Elis Field. Neither Morgan nor D. Curtis made s tkularlv good hhnwlng against Bates, Trumbull has much to learn. par-while 1 playing marked ability. MIDDIES STILL HOLDING OUT FOR THIS CITY Navy's Committee Insists i That Big Game Be Played in Philadelphia, While West Point Favors New York. WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Ath!etlc committees of Weat Point nd Annapolis aro still deadlocked over tho choice of a City for this year's Army.N'avy football same, with the Army holdlnB out for .New York and the Navy Insisting on Philadelphia. A plan of settlement has ueen suggest ed by Secretary of War Garrison and Sicretsiry o' 'ho Navy Daniels, who favor an agreement In cover a period of ten years, each academy to alternate in selecting a flJd for the name, the only restriction Peine that the city chosen shall not he north of New York nor south of Washington The two secre taries are now awaiting a reply to their proposal from the athletic committees LEFTY TYLER BUYS FARM HOSTON". Sept. 29. Iefty Tyler, one of the best pitchers on the Hoston Braves' staff, has purchased a 100-acre dairy farm In the suburbs of this city. The puicha.se was made with the Intention of managing the place when his days of usefulness on the diamond were over. Tyler also expects to spend his winter months on the farm. v BASEBALL CONDENSED NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 4; 1'liilllrs. 3. Ilostnn, 1; t'hlrugn, I). rnkln, 7; St. UmN. 3. New York, 5; rittsliurEh, '1 (1st cume). New nrk, 13; I'lttsbiirili, l CM game, 6 Innings, darkness), TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at llnhton. ritUlmrgh at New York. .St I.ouli at Itrciokljn. TOMORROW'S GAMES. IlrooMjn at I'lilladrlplilu. Ilnitim at New York. CLUB STANDING. ". I. P f V r, I C. linsfm RT .'." WIS I'hlllln... Vi 71 ,tn New York no or, '.T.-Hronkhn 71 7.'. n St I.ouls . 77 f.O .V.JS I'lttsh gh 113 Hi 43.'. Chicago . 7.'. 7'J 310 Cincinnati 58 Sll .301 AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Louis, 7; Athlrtlrs, 1. Hoston. .1; Chlrugo. 1. Ilt-trult. Ill Washington. 3. Cleirland, .V, New Ynrk, 3, TODAY'S GAMES, Detroit al M. Louis. thlcugn at ClfT'Iand. Oilier tlulii not scheduled. TOMORROW'S GAMES. Athlrtir at Mn-liinutnn. Chlragn at t'lrirlund Hrlroll ut St. Louis. New York at Itoston. CLUB STANDING, w u P r xv i, p c Athletic. 0 60 .B1r"hi,ago OS 8u 4.-.D Hoston .. ' fti3 t Lull Is 07 711 .4.'.!) Wai-h'ton 77 70 .'.24 Ne York 17 So 4.'.0 Detroit. 77 71 S.'O Cleveland 40 lOO.SiO FEDERAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. JlrooWbn. 0 Chicago, 3. ritUhurah. 3; Indlunupolls. 3. Murrain. Ills Kan-ii (lt, 10, (0 Inulnvs. tailed, ildrknrsi). Jlaltimore, o; ht. I ouls. i (1st game). lUltlmorr, 4s ht. Louts, 3 (3d game, 8 Innlusi. cullrd). - TODAY'S GAMES. Chicago at IlrooLlju. Kan.au City al llufralo tit. I-ouU at Ilalllinore. IndlanapolU at I'ltlsliurgh. CLUB STANDING. V I.PC w I. P C Chi'ato - rt' 5lW Brooklyn 73 70 T Indlap'Ils 4 B' Kn City On 70 405 Baltimore 70 OS .'.33 St Lul. 01 82 43T Buffalo 73 0(1 .023 Plttsb'gh S7 81 413 WILLIAM AGAIN TO MEET DIRECTUM I IN PATO MATCH In Recent Event at Grand Rapids William Won. $5000 Purse at Stake at Columbus Tomorrow. COLUMBL'S. O, Sept. Ss -Every pre parutiun Is being mado for the William Directum I match race for a VAX) purse tomorrow, when all complimentary badges will bo void. The Indications aro that tho llutler pacer will again go to tho post ns favorlto In spite of his de feat at Grand Jtaplds. lloth pacers were on the trucH yesterday getting blow work. .Sensational racing featured the first day of the Grand Circuit's second week at the Driving Purk track, the total of nine heats trotted and paced averaging S.&l'i. which lowered the afternoon uverage record made lust Tuesday: KUwah, tho world's champion 4-ycar-nld trotting colt, owned hy Frank O Jones, of Memphis, and driven by Pop i leers, gained a few more world's rec ords In his three-heat race for tho $3000 Chamber of Commerce Blake. He trotted tho fastest three-heat race ever perform ed by a stullion and also lowered the fame mark for mares or geldings. The three u Inning heats wer faster by 3Vj seconds than the fastest made by a stallion, that of Peter Volo at Kalamazoo this eor. It was at the same rate for the three fastest heats by a gelding and was 3 seconds faster than by the mare, Hamburg Uelle, niade at Hartford in 1903. Ills third heat In 2.03c; set a nw world's record for a 4-year-old trotter, reducing ma own maris of Z.P3 'jT against tlmo and ZWi In a race. CENTRAL HIGH ELEVEN WEAK AT WING POSITIONS Loss of Young and Kerr Severely Felt by Coach Howell, Who Is Shaping Team for Opening Game. Coach Howell, of the Central High School football team. Is working his men hard in order to get them In shape for the first game of the season next Friday, The centre of the line and backflcld aro composed of veterans, and he Is not giv ing as much of his time to these posi tions as he Is to the ends. Last year C. II. S. had the best pair of scholnatlc ends In Philadelphia In Young nnd Kerr, but neither man Is now In school, nnd the mntcrinl for the wing positions Is not very good. The most likely of the candidates are Do Long, Brenner nnd Goodell, and It Is probable that the first two of these will mako the regular berths, although the latter, who Is from Vlllanova, Is very fast and may make a place on the team. BY THE VOLLEYER Tennis and hot weather make their exit hand-ln-linnd, but In&trui! of Kotns out to gether this J car there has been a parting tennis Is stilt here, but the neathcr Is cold. A fen club titles still remain to be decided and a number of tournaments are now In progress. With the temperature around tho S5 and W degree mark tennis Is hardly a pleasure. Tho country club courts aro still much tn demand late afternoons. Still there Is a d" criaic in the number of platers taking part In tlm game. Students hae turned their athletic prowess to other directions. Kenneth Kennedy, the Merlon Cricket Club star. Is now tiiity with University work. J. S. Dlsston. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket Club, has stored his ten r.tt rackets away for the winter. He will engago In soccer at Pennijhanla, and finds n time tor tennis. I.. S. Dcl-one, who with Mrs. DI.one play, el In the recent mixed doubles eent at tho Merlon Cricket Club, Is In line for the singles i-illlll!uuiiiu ui me u.rrurouis CiOlf C1UD. air. Will Delaine meet i: round for the championship next Saturday , u3 ,i,u,d( a J. Heine In the fln.il title still remains to afternoon. be decided at Uverbrook, The plea for more Inter-clty tennis marira Is n good one. The Interest on the part of tho Phllniont Country Club racket w (elders In their annua) mitehes with Baltimore Is commend able. The local organization, which Includes such excellent plaers as Frank P. Wlerter. Mjron I.. Harris, Kugene V. Wteder. Marc J. Katzftnl.erg. Miss IMIth If. Katzenberg. nnd Milton C Stein, only recently defeated tho Suburban Country Club, Haltlmore, In an Inter-clty test. THE GOLFERS' AFTERMATH The grip of the golf germ Is almost unbreakable and a proof of this may be found In the size of the field that played In the Senior Tournament at Apawamls, Jlye, Nw Ycrk. last week. Despite tho heat and strong sun or two hundred golfers, all flfty-tHo jears of ago or over, turned out for the "ft and nearly all of them finished. Among thoie who aro known locally were 1 K. Pais more, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Y. Y, llallowell. of the fit. Dald's Golf Club: a. W. Statzell, or the Aronlmlnk Country lJ,ub' ,J' ?... K?.hnftock- . ani1 Wlnthrop bargent. of the Merlon Cricket Club. Their net rcores for the lhlrt-slx holes were as fo ows. passmore. 117. llallowell. 172, Stat sell, 151; 1-atinestock, l. and Sargent, ISO. Havre de Grace Entries First race, purso T,0O, for 3-year-olds and up, selling. SU furlongs Ileaurpo, 07; Jtoial Meteor, 1UU, Kalcadu. lull; 'Lady Oram do Agulla, 10. Kewessa, 100, Kred Jyl nn Jim JUsey, 10J. cilgantni, lot!, Laura." 102' Dust Pan. tint; Inlan, 100. ' ' ' ' Second race Satin, for 3-ear-olds and up. steeplechase handicap about two miles Astute. Ha.Clell. Sister, UU, VVooltei 130, Oregg. 13S; Utile yugli. U0 ' "third race, putse J.'.OO. for S-year-olds. selling. 5 furlongs Milton Ilarber. 112 Vv.'!Ca"l!.00.,'Su,rB'0."' '.I?,' Embroidery. 100 idel, 100; Harlequin. 107; Chanteu.e, 100 .H'nl?n'' lt: Anktn. 111. J. II. I arrel 110; Easter Hoy. 1U5. Hiker, loo; Proctor. Kourth race, purse 5i)0. all ages, handicap, selling. 1 mile and 70 ards Penaltj IimV U'ETwah. 112 ! E"cu,or' US- J'"t'wonh: iiu rair, puree euliu. lor a-lcar.nl, l Un,l up kelllng 1 mil and 70 )erd Chad llufurd IIS, 'AMatress 07; Mgulla. 91, Henri llutc.hln.un. 102. Oretuni. 101. ."rry I-auder 100. Mu 1 Sill. 07. Th. Hmibo," i, nwjai .iicieur, lU.j . "Njolsr lot neacipeie. 03. tlolllngstone. 117; Duk. of Shclbj. 10h. Chuckles. IM, Prince Ahm.i 101. Smllej, 0.1. Carroll lt,M 105 AWnt.1, Hlxth race purse. 1400. 2-ear-olds. maiden selling, 3 furlongs-Tiara. 10.1 , 'Jane luij Onar. 105. Mb.s Itoo. 105. I.u,u' loa Amancien.lslOS Prill. IM. l')vcr K,, J' ... T'' Jt UI j iiiira iiim nisi. i,i n ' Ijn-lt- 10T. DoUlirv inn ' nJZ?. wi,. . n bv,n.1nrve,'. '' ro'aa and up. selling purse l00, aw furlongs Voles leal w Vs.-MvKt.sl. if " . -. T .... MViM irocMjt ya. ou urump, loo, Mod... uu, faUn r-eaf U5 seii.va. Afan. a kai usn. nil uhh T. i . . - Am.r run. 10.1. ' ' """ "" Wi Moellck. 100, At la tress, 100 Koger (ioidon. 0"i rrirt 10:1: Llouhl. V Ciates, 100. Pbaroab, ' 103.' it u. in; Two very promising track ntlilotcs start their lntcrcollcglnto career with the yn. verslty of Pcntisylvanla. in this year-J frcsliman class. They nro C. Cory, of th University High School, Chicago, and Albert Crane, of tho Tncomn, Wa3h High School, Cory la a low hurdler with a 1 record of 21 2-5 seconds, which ho mad I in tno university or Michigan Inter, scholastic meet at Ann Arbor on May 21 1M3, Crane Is n high Jumper, who wa credited with doing C feet 2H Inches ln the Witshlngton Stnte lntcrscholnsttc mct nt Tncoma on Juno 7, 1913. Conch Vivian Nlcknlls has reason to feci elated over a flrst-dny attendance ot 160 candidates for his freshman nnd var slty crews. Tho slzo of tho squad sounds very much like Cornell, It Is certainly the biggest turnout that this Institution ever had. Curiously enough, tho co,ua4 Just equals that which reported for work J at Cornell last week. In a letter from tho President of th International Olympic Committee, Uaron Pierre de Coubcrtln, from Havre, France, dated Sept. 4, and nddressed to the lata James E. Sullivan, who was Secretary of the Amcrlcnn Olympic Committee, states on behalf of the International Olympic Committee that tho question of a change In the location of the games of 1916 Is not even to bo discussed. Ht says In his letter:. "The seat of the VI, Olympiad remains what It was, nnd, con. trnry to wlmt tho American pnpers say, I will not personally mako any propose! In favor of a change. "e. never thought the Olympic games would stop wars, and I feel perfectly sure that when tht present war Is over the Olympic move ment will begin again as strong ana fruitful as over." Tho fight for tho club banner at tha .Metropolitan Senior Track nd Field Championships, which will he held at Celtic Park, Now York, October 3, nlll be between tho New York Athletic Club nnd the Irish American A. C. Both havs entered their strongest teams nnd th fight this year promises to bo nearly as close as It was last, when the Irish American A. C. won by three points. The Now York A. C. hns sixty meo nnd the Irish-American A. C. has fifty. two men entered for the different events. F. W. Rublen. Chairman of the Senior Metropolitan Track and Field Champion ship Committee, hns received the cntrr of It. 11. Gilford. McCnddin Lyceum, for the one-mile walk, to be held at tha senior championship at Celtic Park, L. I, next Saturday afternoon. Cornell will hold Us annual Inter scholastic cross country run on October 31. The rnce will be over a four-mile course. Two prizes wll bo awarded. The bronze Marathon trophy, tho gift of the class of 1908, will be awarded to the In dividual winner. The team prize will bt a silver shield. Bronze medals, show ing Jones making hla mile record at Cambridge, will be nwnrded to each starter In the race. Permanent posses sion of the trophies will be awarded to the school or Individual winning three. times. WILLIAMS PROVES ONCE MORE THAT HE IS A WONDER Rugged "Kid" Herman, of Pekin, 111., Manages to Stay Four Rounds at Olympia Last Night. Apprentice allowance r'iln...i Weather clear, track list To the surprise of many experts who thought they saw in "Kid" Herman, of Pekln, III., a future champion, Kid Will lams, of Haltlmore, holder of tho world's championship title, easily outboxed, out Mugged nnd finally knocked out the Httl westerner In four rounds at tho OlympU A. A., last nlKht. The bnut brought out n. record croud and long before tho first bout was put on every teat In the house was filled, and there were hundreds standing. The boyl were to have weighed In at 116 pounds, but the champion was n quarter of pound overweight. Herman entered tbs ring first, and took tho corner whll Williams has always occupied In all his contents before tho Olympia Club Will" lams anted Hcrmutt to give him hU favorite corner, but Herman uasobdurata and after a ton-mlnuto wranglo Williams took the other corner. Tho preliminaries were all good In th' first one "Kddle" It I vers won a hot BfS" tlon from "Jnck' Campbell; Charlie Hear had a shade on "Young" WiUon In 1X rounds, nnd "Kid" Goodman, of Ne York, substituting for "Young" fuss"1 who had an Injuied hand, outiuugbt "Jimmy" Murray, n tough New V"ik oojr who has been doing good wuiK m iocs' rings lately The iemiwlnd-un "" e twetn "Eddie" O'Kiefe. of tills U- ""' "Dutch" JJrandt, of New York tiheef won all the way, although llrandt o"1" weighed him five pounds o'Kcei . far too clever for his opponent .'t"1 rtwtt easily on points. Samm" Harris has an offer for KU Vt'lllams to meet "Abe" Aitell befoic T '"' MrCarey's club lu Los Angeles, si"' ' ',.,, offer of thres lights In lJrooklo ' ' winter's campaign. Harris olans i rhl Williams get a ioo.l long rest during ; summer and then igiwI him alter miu . - notL'hers In the feathpruMiehl cla.13 H.'f . figures that by that time all tbe 1 tt vein he beaten. fc!U tho ' ot f,a iicrwel"; ca of n,r OM timers who have seen I'reston lirovtn. the colored ih. fnrtn.r f.jrh.ru.l.hl .!.-, niotoll. ue'i lllxoil. Drown haj all tho motes aul f ' of the old champion, but lacks ' , 'i'iS, I.rows of tbe former king of thi rc"" weights, Frel Yell and "Whltcy" Baser pivj matched to meet In th wind-up at I ,.f slngton A. f . Friday night. .1.m was tj have been Utwaeu YH D1 .Jiilrf Kelly, but th Utter U IU ot " poUsaiog, X.