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Ear* and West Clash To-day on Gridiron Soggy Field May Ai< Yale in Repulsing Notre Dame. TUFTS MAY WORRY HARVARD ELEVE? Battle Royal Expected Whei Navy Team ?Meets Penn at Philadelphia. The F.nst and West will meet on th gridiron to-day. Notre Dame, with : ???an, that ha- written it? name in bol? e-??racters across the pages of foot ?all history, will face Vale at Nev Haven. This ?rill be the tirs? ??:' th. important ?nterseetional garnet? to b< played this season, und the entira col world aw nits the outcome wit! keenrs The weather ha* played a stroni card for Yah The game will doubt less be played on ? soggy. iratSI soaked field, and the speed of ih. '??? ? I rrners will he frreatly rechice?! Witt a wet, slippery hall and a slow : el underfoot, the came may develop int. a line plung-ng contest, where clos? formations and bucKs off tat k!e will r?? place the darzling open play which ha; won fa\or with the later day fnotbal fans. But Notre Dan? i? not to be pitied Jesse ('. Harper, one time star of th. I'niversity of Chicago, has built up t well rounded team, which can depen? on .ts forceful, cohesive running at tack to make a goo?! showing. Lasl year Notre Dam? startled the footbal world in defeating West l'oint by a score of 86 :?? 13 after a wenderfu! display of new football and forwai.l ? ! C ?^ season a powerful running at I ?en added to last year's open Harper ha.? assembled a ma e of the smashing type. In the ?ties ;i'a>ed thus far Notre Dun?? ?cored l?'.l points. In the firs* game Alma College wai smothered by re of .'??i to 0. while on October 1') "Poly" went down to the tune o:" 186 tn 0. Vale, in three games, has scored 100 point? less than Notre Dame. Maine vas beaten '..'(' to 0. Virginia '21 t. l.ebigh 20 to S. Marches down the field have becom>7 traditional at New HsTSH, snd on a wet field Frank Hinkey's men will surely give a good account of themselves. With several substitutes in the line? up. Harvard will take the field against ?? Stadium. There wa? a time when this game would have been re? garded as a light work-out for the Crimson, but Harvard men now look forward to a hard struggle. Th? Med ford boys are not to be looked down upon -<.n. They have gone along, winning their games in most ' convincng style, and they believe that j a victory over the big Cambridge team ' is not beyond the realms of possibility. ? ? this spirit unwarranted. Tufts ?has played three games thus far and -cored 186 points to 18 for its op? ponents. In the opening game New Hampshire State was buried ander an avalanche of? touchdowns, and the final rested at 85 to 0. Then came Bates. Bates lost to Harvard by a j score of 44 to 0, and believed that; Tufts would prove only a medrim to ' ?th its ruffled feathers. Those leathers still require smoothi'ig. for Tufts won by a score of 61 to 4 Colby '?ext to meet defeat to the tune of, 40 to 14. A football precedent hi?? hern rsta liahod at the United States .s'av Academv. and the enthusiasts of X' imm?diat- will benefit. T -,. for the tirst time in the hiRto of football at the academy, except wh< the Army was met, will play away fro home. This afternoon Annapolis w face Pennsylvania on Franklin Fiel an?l a ?battle royal is expected. The Princeton Tiger awaits the coi ing of Lafayette with mingled feelint According to lenorts, and results o tamed on the gridiron bear out tl '.I is not as it should be Old Nassau. The team ha- played U certain football against both Rntge and Syracuse, and has not yet foui itself." The attack is uncertain ai lacks the punch, and the scrub has hi not ovcrimirh trouble in penetratii the 'varsity defence. No great pro ress has been made with the forwa - l.afr.vette, on the other har showed surprising tiowvr against t (?uakers. The Army will entertain the maroo clad boys fmm Colgate ?n the Plaii Last year the teams .ilayed a 7 to i*ame. West Point winning in the In Ki'?on?I of play. Colgate, flushed wl victories over Cornell and the Mass cViusetts Agricultural College, is con Cornell, bending her energies to pt pare for the battle with Brown on t 1 .do Grounds one week fron to-di Iv ill try out some Best formations ai .-.s again:t Bucknell, and is the f -;'?e with thoae who have watch the team's work. !>artmouth will me \ i rmiint with everj prospect of tri tory, but the disorganized Carli? Indians will be sorely pressed to \>r tint a maaaaci they meet tl powerful Pittsburgh eleven. The B| the local enthusias Will be satisfied hv games hetwei t'nion and Stevens at Castl?> I'm P-eld. Hoi? ? ? ?' York Univerai and Haverford a: Ohio Field, ar Porilham and Middlebury at Fordhar Krnwn Players Out in Rain. in? Telrsraph to I Providence, Oct. 16. In a drench in Tan., which made a bog out of Andrew doaen ?-f Hrown footbs ?neu practised yesterday afternoon fc more than two hours. Most of the me '?bo pla\- ? ? rday's game fe more like taking ;,? real than get tin tvet. and tins, with minor injuries, kef the number down. W< rk was begun i preparation for the Cornell game k Yoik on next Saturday. The fot men who braved the downpour kicke the ball about foi S half hour an the >'<*maii der of th sfternoo' I ee. Conaiderinf th? proximity of th Amh'Tst an.i Woaloyan games, the mei the hard "ork of th? la?' ti\i days in |.I condition, The snoat serioni injury was sus ta.ned by Andrctts. vh.? broke a rib After a few regular format!? coaches brought out n line shift whtcl may be uaed again ( Cornell. It ii similar to that iim? I against Tuft! some tears ago. Williams in Trim. I 0) ?" Th? Tribu? Williamst..? ?i. Mass.. Oct. It'?. Th" lity is m tine condition to meet thi? Springfield team to-morrow af'' ?Igual practice which started the ? out to-day showed that the te?m red all the new formations .ctive. The frei hm? n kick? <nd Tomkms ?carried the ball back 'mm the IE to the ?SO yard mark. I)\n ton then added savon tards through t.'.ckle, ai cd the ball to Iievt.ndt on the next play the \ar gained eight yards more. A for? ' pass from Kells to La Plante went wide, and Overton could not gain through the line. Jones made twelve yards on s criss-cross and Dewindt skirted the/ end for thirteen ni'.rc. Leading Football Games To-day EXMT. ??les?* Xl tU.-mr.l y?. Tiifl? ( an*.hrld*e rrlncflon ?>? I ?fa* elle Prlnretnn ???le ?na. Notre lliinir Ne? llmrn Venn*? Ivanna a?. Nut.? rhll-adelphl? Vrn?> ??. t nlarnle Weal I'nlnt ? ?rnell ?? Hurknell Ithnen II. vrtmotitli ??. Varmont Hanover ( <il?|p ?? rttUlmrch PIK.I.nrtli s, -?.rtiiw ??. K<?-*heai<rr S>rarii?r \, ? U? * .Irff. a?. Ueatinlnster ? ??.Illusion. I*enn. lehli-b ?a. < arnesie So. Itelhleliem Tenn. H?lale a?. ? r.uin. Slate ( ?lief?. V V. Da-al*?. v?. Ilnverford Ohio Fielil I nlon v?. **>lr\en? < aaatle I'olnl Kiel?! ???.?utliiii un* ??. Fnink. S Mumhall l.an?u?trr Riits*en> S?, Miihlrnhert.New Brunswick nute? a?. Nf? Hampshire l.t-wistnn ??,11,, ??.. Via?.... ?iKK'r? Briin?.nl?k \nilicrM v?. Trlnlt? \inherst Bnwdniii VB. HoMiin ('nllece Brunaw Ilk William?, i?. H|>rlnsflrl?l T. S. Springfield Hol., 4 mu t?. ?Vnrrralrr T>?h \Vi>ri('?ter W OT. ?hi.??., a?. Iowa < hieaso Illinois vs. Ohio state I rlmna Mi? luit.in ??. Michigan \|Tgle? l i?i I ..i 11 -. i.ac Indian* v?. \*.HImr?l?*m ItlooininKton Mlniieoola ?a. So. Paknla Minneapolis B i?.? ?,mln \?. I'nrilue MadKon ?? HOOL (?AMES. \delphl ?- i?..?-' Ilish \delphl Field Munual Train?m *.?.. N. f. Militar? Suburban Oval !?.?> Kldse gg. Im- \\ it? ?Union ?I-?? Fnd ?Uni l ??.?.m .? Hall a*. Brooklyn I'rep . Huh thorn?- Field < ommerrlal ??. stii\re*anl < ommerclnl Field Pol* Prep i a. steten* I'rep Castle I'olnt Field Fliiahiiic v?. St. aloha's I'rep Flushlng ?*?t. i"i is. Newark Wad Nr?ark ?unimfrr?. v?. 17m lin-; Pauling ? nrli- ?... M.?rri? ?iirlKli.1,1 When within striking distance of the freshmen's goal the 'varsity was halt id. as Stephenson intercepted a for? ward pa.-s and gained ten yards for his team. Amherst Works on Muddy Field. ? I B? Telegraph ??> Th? '. rlbui ? Amherst, Mass., Oct. 16. In prepara? tion for an expectedly hard game with Trinity at Amherst on Saturday. Rilcy had the Amh. rst squsd go through a hard afternoon of work to-day. It waa the first time this season that the men had to work on a wet field and use a soggy ball. The esrly part of the work-out was devoted to running back punts, and about one hour was used for signal practice. Henry Sw-tsey, the star right end of last year's team, joined the squad to? day, although he will not be used to? morrow. He will get into condition and play in the next four games on the schedult Driving Drill at l.ehigh. ?in , to The Tribune. 1 South llethleheni. Penn., Oct. K>. A heavy rain handicupped the football practice at Lehigh to-day as far as scrimmage was concerned; but ?t did l not prevent Ready, the coach, from : giving the men a driving drill in signal work and in handling a wet bail. Lehigh, while confident of defeating Carnegie "Tech" to-morrow, when the new stadium will be opened, expects a hard struggle. Failure of the faculty committee to act on the probation cases of Green, T?te, Ingo and Chenoweth will prevent these men from getting into the game. Strong Man to Play for Penn. I Bj Telegraph t.. Th? Tribune. 1 Germantown, Oct. K>. The Univer? sity of Pennsylvania football team is ! in poorer condition for its game with the Navy to-morrow than it has been at any time this season. Brooke announced to-night that he would start three new men on to-mor? row's game. One of these will be Mike l)ori/as. the Greek and intercolle? giate champion strong man, who will replace Witherow at guard. It will be the first game Doritaa has started this season. Blondy Wallace, the line coach, de? clares that the Greek is the best offen? sive player in the entire line. His only weakness is his tendency to be tricked on the defence. Two new men will start in the hackfield. On account of the injuries to Matthews ar.d Moffet, either one of whom had been slated tor the right halfback position, tin coaches will start Wray. a new player, win? bas been -?in.wing great promise. The Quaker management has invited : one thousand marines from League | Island, to see the game together with three thousand Boy Scouts. The naval cadets were invited to see the game, hut the academy authorities m ould not give permiai ion. Steven? on Support field. Stevens "Tech" devoted its time \es terda) to the tine points of the game ' it. preparation for its battle with Union College at ilohoken tins afternoon. weather conditions made the Held very slippery and difficult to play upon, hut despite this the coaches Worked the eleven hard in punting und running Lack th?' hail. Herreloff. Fsbei and \\ ebb showed up to great advantage m the kicking, while Todd and Anderson, as usual, were Very speed) m bringing back punts. TEST FOR MANUAL ELEVEN Meets New York Military Academy Team To-day. Chief interest in the scholastic foot? ball ?rames to-day centres about the :g of Manual Training High ??'. of Brooklyn, and New York Militar) Academy. Lain or shine, the teams will plav at Suburban (Hal this afternoon at 2 o'clock. This v I! he one of the best games of the scholastic season. The military boys bave a team which is quite the equal of past elevens, and Manual Training has shown a world of power h it- games thus far, despite a defeat at the hands of Commercial High School. Hoy?' High School will have its hands full with the eleven of Adelphi A.ad The teams ?ill play al Adelphi Fieid. weather permitting. Commercial and Stiiyvesant will clash in one of the ?n ter bo ?rough gamea et Commercial Field. Commercial, with a team that plays a whirlwind open game, is the favorite. Af'er n eUscouragmg start De Witt Clinton hopes to establish itself in the ranks of winning teams when Bay Kidge High School is pl-iyed at West 1 ? ,1 Oval. Curtis and Morris will fight it out. while Commerce will travel to Ptwlirw to play Pawling School. . . thF third hole at ap aw amis : ?? ?w V %^ JzJ&tJ?M. wi?Li_ I C?UES-S I LIFTED That oroe ?j*.a., ..--i oto To TM? OReEN Ho-'asaS V ANYWAY ?I 1' , r "/".ti,,, / ' 'II, fir mhil I ii ''? d,, j '?H' Roll?D in Th6 Tr*p .?.??>? ?? ???' ?,,..*??. t^y^^^r- Ai .? '?-ei.* ?U' 'A'?* ?41 , *^?lia'*T??f*7W;v* .? ? . ' Bunkered! VLL 6E-J ? *? 9 ,_^ ,iV_,._\ '/.. ' h , W--* V\ '/ miii,. ., Vf,, I _ ?^^K; 1 '*?v/ .-' M /?%?'<'s?. *-cV .ti^'-f/,,/ \ ( ((tV;{:.^..ni.^H.:;.!.v.i,'/^ 'l,'/fl\l'J il [' > '-> i <** >\C?&rm. ,? i_<,riU'--"!,*"v;- " - / / , "t ?''?/!'W?t '* Hinkey Drives Yale Hard For Notre Dame Game Ball Heavy with Mud, but Backfield Handles It Cleanly-Wilson at Quarterback. I B) Telefraph ?.. The Tribun? ; New Haven. O.-t. 16. The football team of Notre I>ame, which clashes with Yale to-morrow afternoon, arrived in New Haven this evening. Harper, the coach, said all the members of the Western eleven except Fichenlaub. the 198-pound fullback, were in good shape. In two games this season Notre llame has scored 169 point? to none for its opponents, defeating Alma on October S by M to 0 and Rose Polytechnic last weak by 10H to o. The squad is com? posed chiefly of the men who last year defeated Wet 1'oint by 85 to 13 Besides Fichenlaub the visitors have two powerful tackles in Captain .Iones and Lathrop, and in Ellwood and Mills they have as outpo-ts two of the beat forward pass receivers in the country. Rain did not interfere with the Vale work this afternoon. Frank Hinkey drove the men hard for an hour. The ball was heavy and hard, hut the backtield handled it more cleanly than early m the week, and the dril', wen' off with snap und precision. Le (iore. Knowles and Guernsey had a long punting session and Le Gore tried sev? eral drop kicks. Alec Wilson was back at quarterback and will start the gain? to-morrow. Conroy and Waiden, who have been doing good line work all week, will have the guard places. The line-up follows: Ygir Position Notre Dame. Hlg(lnbothain . !.. i:. i.nw.i Talbott leapt.). I* T J??i si Waiden 1.. ?; i<?. r* Wllej .C. 1 ItSftera! i ..??ir... .li ?; ... Haehman ? ?? gheldm.R T i W. Wilton l!. B Mills | Wilson.V I'? r-ofall Aimworth I.. II. i: H Knowlei R. H. U K< Hi her i e ?;.,:. r ?: Elcl enlaub Lafayetle Handicapped. Lafayette completed its preparation for the game with Princeton yesterday. . The team will he badly handicapped be? cause of injuries to the most promising player?. Even at this late date the line-up for the game with Princeton is a matter of conjecture. At the present time sis of the regular 'varsity men are out of the ?*anie. V V. P. (rippled. The New "ink Universitj football team had its Anal practice for tne game with Haverford in a drixaling ra terday afternoon. Much gloom was CBat over the Violet camp by the announce ment that Haghloom and McKensie, both ends, would not be in t>it- game In the signal practic- Some i tried in McKentie'a position. Hage never t....k Somera'a ph.ee at tackle, and Carlough, from the scrub, was tried at right ??guard. The probable line-np fot to?day' game follow ?: Waldman, left end; Cossins, left tackle, Hagemeyer, left ?guard; Rash baum, centre; ("arlough, right guard; Winer, right tackle; Somera, end; Huntlet, quarterback; Bet? left half; McNally, right half, and So kolower, fullback. INMAN SHOWS HIS SKILL Dffeats Willie Hoppe Easily at English Billiards. Chicago? (,('t lfi Playing in the beat form he has shown here, Melbourne Innian. champion English billiard ??\ pert. beat Willie Hoppe by a score of 1,202 to 190 at the British style game to-day. Inman won the aftei ?game at e,i\\ to SO. and ihe result of'he night performance was ?><M to IIP. Inman now has 1,411 point?., to 2,684 for Hoppe. In the t.OOn.point IS.?_? balk line match, to be playe?! to-morrow, Inman must score '.'TO point? to win the local match. The score follows; Inrm? ,..?-? ?| ..tu!. 1.20] .l?.T.i ll.?l?l- I. 24. ? i -.*.?. ? 2i>. ? I ...... ? l ? li Britten Cancels His Bout. Jack Britton was foree,1 to cancel his match with Harry Stone at the Broadway Sporting (Tub last night. Britton injured his hand in training. ARMY FUMBLES BADLY Close Score Expected in Game with Colgat? Eleven. [By ?u? 1 West Point, N. V.. Oct. 16. With the exception of Oliphant, Hobbs and Mer rillat, the Army team is ready for Col? gate to-morrow. Merrillat might pos l?blj he -.?en ill the play, but llobbs and Oliphant are hopeleaaly out of it. Colgate will catch the Army at its itage, and even the most .-.an? guine of the cade'.' admirers are un? willing to hop.? lor more than a close margin of victory. There trt i o ?rougi work to-day. The driving ran gave the team ita first e.\ periem ? ar with a soggy field end slipper] oval. There was consider? able fumbling at the start, hut the work of the hacks improved as the drill continue.1. Beginning at left end, the soldiers will line up to-morrow with Britton,; Butler, Meacham, McEwan, Timberlake, ?! and Kelley in the line. Hodg- j son. Ford and Benedict will be in the backtield, with Captain Prichard at quarter. SLIPPERY FIELD FOR HARVARD MEN Crimson Eleven Prepares for Fray with Tufts on Wet ?ridiron. I B wie I Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 16. Soldiers 1'ielil was wet and slippery this after? noon, and the Harvard team had its firat drill with :? rain soaked ball. There was little fumbling, despite the condi? tions. Rain is promiaed for to-morrow, and this shoul.l help Harvard ? oi.-id etal.lv againsl Tofts' ??pen football. Haughton will not -end his Vanity ??gam-: the Medford players to-morrow, hut the backfield to-day was improi ed by the return ot Wingate Rollins, who, until he was laid up two weeks ago, was a very promising substitute. Kol ' lins is fast on end play-, a good in' i ferer and a high grade kicker, und with him. Whitney and McKinlock, Harvard will not he greatly handicapped behind the line. The team to-day ran through na! . handled kicks and did a lot of for? ward passing. Stiaigh1 football will he ?o order to morrow. Tufts had it? ?goal line crossed by L'olbi last week. snd Ha rvai d expect i go.nl icon All ?hat the Crimaon i - wor? ried about is that Tufts may score it self .? of its forward pass wrin? kles, which are . .1 to 1?. very novel and intricate. None of the regulara who ure crippled will pla> to-morrow. NAVY OFF TO MEET PENM Squad of Thirty-five Players in Fine Trim for Big Game. IBj IBS.] . Md.. I let 16. Prepared to good ace? uni tin Univer? of P nsylvania to-morroa. the eleven lefl Annapolis r .". o'clock ll '?> ,1 be the Brat ? Naval Aeadem] team ha played ?t? the homi ground-, except when the \:if\ ? their oppo a-t.i it ia . game of the year, foi the Midahipmen d?. not play the Military Academy eleven this year. Thirty-live players and substitutes were in the party. r?n.| eoaehCB and ethers brought fit?* number to fifty. They will -tot) at the Hotel Walton in Philadelphia, and will Lav.? Philadel on the i ?t urn trip at ID o'clock on Sundaj morning. The team is in excel ? on. and with a more varied atta?-k than t". former year- and a -et of back- ?ho car. ?give ??' ? pposing line B terrible pounding the N'a?,, contin gent considers that the midshipmen nave in oven chance of victory. o The line-up will he a-? follow-: I.i-ft end. Overesch captan.'; left tackle. De R.it lefl guard, Mills; centre, 1'. n '. . ritrht gup.nl. II tack!. . Kenned*/; right en.I. Graf; Quarterback, Mitchell; left halfback, halfback, Failing, and fullbaek, II Harrison. Thi average weight of the bar- ? about 1 *-<> pounds. In the line, end.? and eontre are strong, but in ot^er places it ia not up to the standard"*of former tears on the showing so far I this season. TIGERS OUT IN THE MUD AND RAIN Kickers Practice Hard Game with the Lafay? ette Eleven. IP? Telegraph to The Trlb ios Princeton, N. .1.. Oct. 16. Mud and water did not prevent the Princeton 'varsity football players to-day from running through their usual Friday practice, preparatory to the game with Lafayette to-morrow. There has been practically no rain in Princeton rince the middle of Au? gust until yesterday, and the Tigers have had no experience in working on a sli;tfiery Held, although they have prepared ;"or bad weather conditions by using a water-soaked and mud-coat? ed ball for a short time each day. No real work was called for to-day. The men ran through their formations m the rain along the side lines, where the turf was less cut up by the earlier j practice. A thorough woikout for the kickers was included in the day's work, so that the team could get used to the heavy, slippery ball. Much of th? work of the ' 'varsity was distinctly high class. One of the questions of the week in circles outside the coaching staff has been settled by the announcement that Ro- : land will start tho game at quarter? back. He has boon used there and at fullbfu'k alternately in most of the ? scrimmage- of 'he week, but his work at quarter has hern badly marre?! hy fum?les. Holand's judgme.it as a field genera! has not ?been thoroughly 'es'ed, and the game to-morrow is regarded as his opportunity, for Eberatadt has a slight injury and Ames has suffered slightly fropi a blow over the kidniys. tic? Lean's vacancy at tackle will be filled b H'gler or Love. RACING SEASON TO END United Hunts Meeting at Bol mont Terminal To Day. The im ig season of 1914, in these parts, at a:?y rate, will come to a close with the second di.y of the United lii.i Racing ?association's .fixture at Heli unit Park Terminal this afternoon. Seven races are on the card. The extra one will be a match affair be? tween A. I.udlow Kramer's Culvert and David Don's Cricket. These two have met twice this season and each has won a race. The entries to the various stakes have tilled well, and to judge from the list of nominations the tield.? that will face the starter this alter noon will comnare favorably v. ?th those that rompe?'.'.! in the .fixtures in other years. of course, the feature of the day will he the running of the (?rent United Hunts Steeplechase Handicap, at about two mile-. Fifteen jumper- of all ages hate been named to start in this. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Cherrj Malotte w'ili carry top weight, at IfiH pounds. The other fixture? are a Piping Rock subscription handicap for the three year-olds, at a mile and a quarter; a high weight handicap, for three-year ol'l- an?! upward, at a mile: the Mem? bers' Plate, a mile-and-a-half affair, for hacks and hunters an?! army horses. and the Hunter*' Champion Plate, at about three miles. The entries in full follow: ril:?T ItA.-K THE PIP'NU K"i K BCRIPTION BEMAL HANDICAP. < 'n? ? ? , ,?.?: ml!.?. Kle lion H.i I ? M'-uain.? If?. Armant? i ? ? IS Kni. u K i Roaa 104! Aurora ....100 SE? ? .Ni? n v -i: 1 HE BHELRI'RNE i I'P lechase; tel hunters. About Ihre? an?l n ha'f i?i!m ?wer a timbal ? ? ? If] t?tm;.; la? K Tl ?? Kl .-i? sni !? Natlvsj M ? i THIRD RACE Hlghwel-rhi handicap; fo thraa-year-oldi iBd upward a ut .?i rolle. . !? ?el '.'.0 In.lian Arrow . . !".?? Corcopali IM t>?\.?t?i . 13* Ht-otrh l?vlli? 110 H*r?aii?..t .... t.?! ???* ?Langdaa. i?i n*lim??t-r .IS Johnnj M* I?" UTII HACK-THE HCNTER?' CHAM? PION PLATE HANDICAP BTEEPLK (MASK. f..r Iuji I miles Ht? ' til .1; H.r? ?il?.11 . ITI I^n.i.bU '-. w*h . artet is?i Bm ? 'al mi if i ? ilutl IM ri?? Biepl ? ? M nriii ? \ ?;?: oreat l.'NITED 111 NTS KTBEPI KCHA8E HANDICAP f??r ?: uparard. I t?.? ? Malotts . IBS Band II . US lu? Brook MA i ?,t ,.,- i. | Tlmbei Wolf :?? .ItflMeaharli . .r?. l?* i. ? ('Mlloairo IM . a?? in? i. itaa A"-?.?-. . l?? HXTH RA?*E TDK MEMBERS ?PLATS HANDICAP; for hacha an.l hiir.tw?. About on? an.l s half mile? IT? PbctSMr IJS M.- ??- |? r ?? Bel'.? u i wmin? v'iKkaaiKi? . ?v, ICbopla . - - ? _____ RUDOLPH DAY AT FORDHAM Pitcher of Braves to Do Hon? ors at Football Game. As to-day is Rudolph da* at Pord ham. all preparations have been com? pleted ?'or the welcome of Dick Ru-; ?iolph. the world's sen?*.-, hero, who is a r-ordham man. The hattle between Mui dlebury snd Fordham will start at :', o'clock, immediately after Rudolph has placed the ball in the middle of the Maroon Asid. F.inlhani il expected to play a more1 open game r.gainst Mid.llebuiy than it did against Rochester last week, "Skip" U'yiii.- id having ordered a few new trick plays, which have been tried thoroughly ?luring the week and which will be used in to-day's engagement. The fact that Wymani snd Yule were given long drill:? in placement kicking this week indicates that the Fordhsffl team may bring into play th:.- method i of attack thi- afternoon. The bsekfleld at the beginning of the game will be Morcaldi. quarterback; Dunn ami Regan, halfback-?, ami Yule, fullback. WHITNEY TO SHIP HIS HORSES HERE Other American Sportsmen Abroad Expected to Follow His Example. i: . ?? Tribune I London, Oct 16. The first consign? ment of thoroughbred? from H. P. Whitney's English racing "table will be shipped to the United States from his stables at Newmarket to morrow. This action of Mr. Whitney is due ! i partly to the renew? I interest in rac ' ing in the United State- and partly to th?. ?'tiding of 'he MSSOB here bsCSQSS ' of the war. It is expected that a number of American sportsmen who hav.? stables here will follow the example of Mr. Whitney. Among th? horses in th? first con-1 signmet't are Harmonies snd the pick of the yearlings of the stable. ?a CORNELL IS CONFIDENT To Face Bucknell Minus Three First Team Men. i it? T?i.?gr>?pli to Th.? Tribune I Ithaca. N. Y.. Oct. 16. Although three of the first string player- will not be it? the game against Bucknell, ?"ornell is expect? ?1 to show much im? provement and mil up n good score .* the Pennsylvania athletes OS Percy Pield to-morrow afternoon. Dr. Sharpe announced to rtighi thai he would not play Philipp'. Munaiek <>r O'Hesrn in to-morrow's gridiron battle Philippi i nursing ? strained leg, whi'e Munsick has s sore right shoul? der which was hurt in the cage prse tic. of Thursday afternoon. Csptain O'Hesrn'? leg will no: be 'ifficientl; improved to allow hi> plsying right i ?ml. I.,int/, taking hi-, place at thai end o?' th?. l?n?. Tilley will lill Munsick's guard post, ". mir Shuler will play the halfback position. It sll depends on circumstance? wheth?*r KleinTt will get a chance in th?' eon test to-morrow. If Hill show sign? of tiring or his injured leg is lightly tou?hed the new bsckfield find v il go in, -aid the head ciach. If Bucknell springs the open plsy far i? which nsvo been used lo goo.I advantage ?lin?".' .In- early season there is every likelihood that the '.? ieburg team will hold Cornell to an even score. The Cornell line-up will be a* fol lowi : Shelton, le??t end; Gsllogly, lef?. tackle; niley, left guard; ?oil. centre; Anderson, rig^t guard; Bailey, right tackle. Lautz, right end; Barrett, ??uar terback: Shuler, left hah; Collyer, right half, and Hill, fullback. Boxing Bouts To-night. The bouts to-night will be as fol? lows; "Knockmit" Sw?een?y v?. Mike Parrel!, at 'he Fairmount A ?'.; ama? teur tournament at th? ' A. ? : Eddie Haras rs. Johnn?, Lore, at th? Queensboro A. <?.; Pranki? Barn? rs. "Knockout" fc*ggers. a? Brown'? Gym? nasium; Louisiana vs. "Dutch" Brandt, at the Broadway Sporting < lub. ?tour last chance! To regiMer? lla\e you lu-glected \<iur dut> and failed to r?sister? If so, do it to-da>. the last day. Booths open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. If you do not r?sister ?ou cannot ?ote. nor can >ou enroll for next >ear's I primaries. WOOLLP TRADE GOLFERS ON LINKS New Association Holds One-Day Tilt at Wvkagyl Club?Conover in Lead. Nearly fifty members of the Woollen Tra?le Golf Association of New York, recently organized, visited the links of the Wykagy! Country Club yesterday .it New Rochelle for their first one-nay tournament. Deapite the discomforts attendant upon a driving rainstorm most of them completed the round. H. V. Conover, of Deal, was the gross winner, with a i score of .i", The tield .vas divided into three classes, the irst from scratch to 12, the second from 1.1 to 25. and the third from 26 upward. The net prite in the first division went to H Reeve Stock ??' Plainfteld, for his card of 95 9 ?s0, and although Conover came next he had to ?give "?Jf to Kutrene Valen? tine, of the home club, with 98 I ?."), for Conover already had won the ?groas. In Claaa B Joshua (Tough topped the list with 107 'JO 87, second award going to H. F. Farrington. 104 15 00, In the third class the winner proved to be Herbert Howard, with 119 2*i 93, D. E. ?Batte* getting second with ISO 10 90. Sterling silver prizes were offered by the association, while Alec Smith, the Wykagyl professional, presented clubs of his own make to those who were second in each clasi. The score.- folloi : ? ?LAM v ... ?.H .\. i ? w \ N I H Valentine. N .? .? v. ?bater . IM I M .1 M Has? h MC - M Paul Hi i*i IM M ??' ? i.t-< B in a n h r Earrlnfftoi im li ?< r n . kefali XSt V. 8 Ho vard. IM H ?Ruhen K Taj ? ?? - Itl .1 B. !.. ?. -.1?; M'. Il S*? Howard 't U ?ni 124 3 Ml il l. ? ' I ' m <; i i.i -?? IM i. K Uanwi n? ..... Il I. Il ' : -?< 11'? il.A" ? tu 1. K l:." I.V. 4.1 N IV. E. Battj LSI n m Walk. -. ... IM .1 B. M? l'ollom . . I7* r .. i. i. Haser :.? r? l riro .m . .. IM ?, |M W. I,, Klmor? IM .1 i: i. .147 IM :n? K"? r ? ' ? ?- Hi ? ? ?- ivt K n I.a?l call! l'or r?gis'ration! This i? Ibe last ??at to register for election and enroll for next tear's urimaries. If you are not registered tou will regret It on Election lia... Booth? open from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. FULTZ REMAINS FRATERNITY HE? Baseball Players Elcc Him President f0r Three-Year Term. RAIDS OP FEDS NOT WORRYING M'GRAi ?owdy Sij/ns Tbroe-Ycar toi tract with Boston Braves at Increased Salary. Hy HIYWOCO .{|{i| Baseball players the dence in David f.. J when the board of ?i Fraternity ,.;,.?, : ; ? term of ;hree >??-.-. f.,? ?eiit, und member? of th? ?drll0r hoard, who were chosen festerds* ? u. follow?: Rsymond leit-hsnd pitcher of th? rh s0< j, 'i"b I"'' ?''?*?'?' n of th Brooklyn c of the Wsshingt ?Eft , Miller, first baseman of the ' ard'nsli Kdward Zimmerman, th rd h-,-m,. the Newark Ind an . -and prsik u, llei mott. Kdward M. Rsulbseh, th? ?v.? ri*n* handed pitcher of the Sup? chosen as secretar* of ?ne Fraw-r? ? 1 ? lie new board of direct on : lows: Ssmuel Agnew, Ha John A. Bliss, Walter i Butcher. Ms i G. John (Joll?n?, R Samuel F.. Crswi ?haw, ott?, Dwii '? illiam F.lv.-crt. John eh.tr*< H bl'.tssll, lhnni,'?- .lonp?, .lohn B Loben frank MeDermott, '.??? Mssm Fred (?. Merkle. Alb Schardt. Fred V. Smith, Fdward Sw?. r.ey, William B Swe? William? and Edward 6. Zimm-rsu ]t is worthy of sote ?-at n?> mtmbtr of the A'i .i th} [?? of board members. Last season the Fraternity did ,?s protect but seemingly a cha.ig been decided unon. At any rate, r"r??j V. Smith, once of the Braves, hat ro? with the Buffalo Peda, was elec'id ? member of the Frstei director? yesterday. Threat? of Federal ! not worrying Mc< I B. F?? , t?r, secretary nt the GisnU. ?aid *??? , t,rda\ that all but two of th? plsyar? , hed signed contracts for next ???uon. The two men un.-igt.ed, who?- n?m??? \ ? re withh.'ld, are no) among th* nor? important memb?r? of the team. Ifank Gowdy gained ? new contri-t by hi? .in?* playing n tl Early Is I iullisgi m dueed th? b;g est? to Boston for the ; and 19!7. Hank had ? 'ame. and the ?alary named *u sot a large one. Immediately after th? ;again?,t the Athletic;; Jim (?affneyalltj ; Gowdy to hi? office and tore up the ?It ? contract. The new one sis? cowr? j three seasons, but the saiary hss httf raised substantially. Shortly before the end ? ! eral League race Rill Rra.i'.ey. ttt ' ?liter of the Brooklyn Peder? LSP tesm, issued an order forl inen to shoot dice for mosey. Ov a'ternoon he came upo i 8t?V? F.u?t' r.nd a group of Bsltimor? i g.'ige?! in a crap nil bid? bit pilta of money in front of him?' seemed to be ?accsssful. "How much are you nh?-ad*" u*t* \ the manager. "Twenty dollar- ?m fifty cents," replied Even?. "Then I fine you just $20," said lira1. ' ly. "All right, boss." responded Fa?"*. handing over th? Th*?1 *" turned to the board again snd '*?? clr.imed. "Shoot a half!" 1 he Boston Hra\es hSV? Walter Maranville for 126,00t*. Wild Bill Donovsn. who p Providence Club w" '?* International I eague, i or to be named mai.?' of the Phillies. ?' '? "J closest rival, seeording to ?? rum"r maker?. Georg? Stalling- has been ????????j not only for baseball, but he hss tvn . ireeived an offer I lie tur?t down ill offers, si h? is enxiess ts r back to Georgia and ? hi- big cotton crop. Perhaps ku pw , i aill eme forwsrd snd buy * mm Cubs and White So\ Divide the Spoil* Chicago, Oet M M? White Sox and Cubs to receipts of the ga Twenty-eight member- o( th? White 80s ? '"22 checks for I Ksch p"y of the Cubs re? ? J. W. Stumpf Sounds Warninj J. W. Stumpf, ehsirmsn of th* '**? trat.on corns ? Th'" "rZ,l?y rom Fnion. roc? ?L S the Middl* \ the Philsdeiphia i to be held on October 1" ;i"- >'|;fffi is not sun? ?0 mm? sthlstei there. SI the) ' _???"* Distinctively Individual THE TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTE Distinctively fitting ibr all occasions ?^oJt_*?>*~* Rube Oldring Marries Miss Hannah Thomas Philadelphia, Oct. lfi- Reuben M. Otdring, left fielder of the Philadelphia Athletics, and Miss Hannah A. Thomas. -.f Bridreton, N. .1.. arore married by a r.ite here To-day. ? ''dring is under bail to answer charge? of ?iesertion and non-support pre^err^ii against him by a Wiikes Parre, P'-nn., girl -hortlv before the opening of the world's series gsmes with the Boston Nationals. He denied ?t prior marriage to the license clerk to-day. ?tea 'ATIt 'AT 20ffl5^