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RED-LETTER DAY FOR FOOT BALL BATTLES. YALE-PRINCETON STRUGGLE FEATURE EVENT. In tihe east today the foot ball game that puts all others in the background in public interest is the Yale-Princeton clash at Princeton. It would not be suprising, however, if the Harvard-Dart mouth name at Cambridge attracts as many spectators, and this game is as important as the one at Princeton in the bearing it will have in the final rating of the different teams. The importance of the day Is further increased by the fact that two leading eastern teams are to storm western citadels, Pennsylvania against Michigan in Ann Arbor and Cor nell against Chicago in Chicago. The western teams have a chance to regain lost laurels and will make the most ot it. Pennsylvania is rated as one of the strongest teams in the east, and a Michigan victory would go a good way toward restoring fai.h In the ability of western foot ball to cope with the eastern article. Georgetown and Virginia are in for a hard game on the Blue and Gray's campus, while George Washington bat.les with Virginia P. I., at Blacksburg. Va. The Army and Navy teams are a week further removed frcm the close of their season than the other teams, but are nearlng the finish, too, and have reached the point wlier* they are tuning up to concert pitch for each other. The Army plays Washington and Jefferson this afternoon, not as s;lff an opponent as the Navy has. Pennsylvania State b-Mng the midshipmen's foe. An interesting battle will be that between the Harvard and Yale freshmen. The Yale freshmen have shown thmselves to be strong, numbering the Princeton freshmen among other vic tims. while Harvard has her strongest freshmen eleven in several seasons. To duv's schedule follows: Georgetown vs. Virginia, at Georgetown. George Washington vs. V. P. I., at Harvard vs. Dartmouth, at Cambridge. Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton. Pennsylvania vs. Michigan, at Ann Arbor Cornell vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Harvard Freshmen vs. Yale Freshmen, at New Haven. VVes. Point vs. Washington and Jeffer son. at West Point. Annapolis vs. Pennsylvania State, at Annapolis. Carlisle vs. W. IT. P., at Pittsburg. Brown vs. Vermont, at Providence. Colgate vs. Hamilton, at Hamilton. Illinois vs. Iowa, at Champaign. New York University vs. Union, at Ohio Field. Stevens vs. R. P. I., at Troy. Syracuse vs. Tufts, at Syracuse. Trinity vs. Haver^ord, at Hartford. Blacksburg. Va. Williams vs. Wesleyan. Holy Cross vs. Worcester P. I. Hobart vs. Rochester. Johns Hopkins vs. Delaware. Looks Like Even Break. There never h.is been a Yale-Princeton situation as much in the air on the eve of the game as this one. One reason for this is changes in the line-up of both elevens right up to the last moment and the un certainty regarding the line-up that has prevailed up to the last minute. Prince ton's policy this season has been con ducted soiely with the Yale game as the objective, though one defeat and three tie games have been developments of that policy that were unwelcome and would have been avoided if possible without in terfering with the fixed policy. It will ba an immense source of satisfaction for Princeton to defeat Yale today, but even in that event the season cannot be re garded as satisfactory as it would have been were the three tie* and one defeat not on the record. This thing of big teams pointing for one or two games sole ly may be all right from the viewpoint of strategy, but less so as a sporting propo sition. Princeton's form has been erratic and more or less discouraging all season, and up to a week ago the Tigers did not look to have much of a chance against Yale But the encounter between Yale and Brown took a good deal of wind out of the sails of the Yale prospects, and so far as the two games of last Saturday are Concerned Yale did not show anything to make her more than an even choice against Princeton today. It was only in games up to that time that Yale showed the better foot ball. Bill Roper has not won any games from Yale In the two years he has been head coach at Prince ton, but he has one tie game to his credit, and last year turned out a team that Wined more ground against Yale than a Princeton eleven had done In years. In other words, he has done more toward producing teams that have made trouble for Yale than previous Princeton coaches ?or lose t(xlay, he has shown marked auCOJLch and Is entitled to more credit than he has received Neither Yale nor Princeton has shown much new foot ball this season: but un doubtedly are saving their best plays for today?open and strategic plays, if they have them. As has been said before in this column, the season in general has not been a* productive of as good a grade of foot ball as last season, but todav's games should show improvement all along the line. The long deferred announce* hJ>errt. a , flnal choices of positions may be due in part to a desire on the part P th?..riva,s to keep each other guess ?he' 1 ^ wh?le situation makes the game the hardest to size up In years Th? anil th d?eyn t knOW h?W to SiM it up ? opponents themselves know less ot what to expect from each other than Light Work for Tigers. A day of light practice, followed by an earnest talk by Coach Roper, completed the Princeton team'* training for the game with Yale today. The squad quar tered at the Van Renssalaer estate at Camp Hill, enjoyed a day of almost com P We rest for Coach Roper took no ?f ,,nJur1"* his men The rr!f*ai 1,. om the c?hstant drill was a T 111', Players, and before they "re tired last night every man expreswd con mnnwa,an^r?eectared Phy8,0al No positive announcement wa<? l.y <h. coaches a, ?.ho ?'ouW go ln^ Georgetown and Virginia Clash in Big Local Game ? Interest in Penn-Michi gan Contest?Favorites Split Cards at Oakland and Latonia. Bowling Battles?Fodder for the Fans. the game with Yale today. Coach Roper said: "We are undecided as to who will play tullback. but either Dawson or Flegen Span will start the gam?. The rest of the line-up will he about the same as in the game with Dartmouth last Sat urday. The men are all In fine condi tion and have benefited greatly by their sfay in the country. Capt. Dillon is ir tine form and I don't think a Princeton team has ever been in better condition before entering a Yale game. I am more confident than ever." It is expected now that Feiganspan, Tibbott and Read will compose the back field. The ends will be Welch and Dowd, with Bishop and Meigs as the first subs. Dowd will oppose Coy if the Ells don't change their plans. In the line, from tackle to tackle, the Tigers apparently have nothing to fear, for with Selgling. Waller, McFayden, Buck ingham and Booth, Princeton's frontier game with Michigan was held by the Red and Blue team yesterday, and It whirled through the entire program with a relish and zest which indicates de feat for t lie Wolverines. Seldom has a Pennsylvania team entered the game in such magnificent physical condition; the linemen do not bear a bruise from the brunt of past battles. All. the back*? are fit for the fiercest fray, and "Kid" Keln ath alone carries a halt in his stride. The day's training opened with a short stroll with "Mike" Murphy at the helm. Head Coach Metzger called all the play ers to the lawn in front of the Detroit Country Club at 10:30 for a short warm up. A rest and luncheon followed. Capt. Hollenback headed for the golf links with the entire squad at 2 o'clock. Coach Wharton put tlrfe final touches on the linemen with the assistance of Coach Mitchell. Coach Brooke attended to the goal kicking of Hunter Scarlett, and The losers showed more spirit and gain ed more ground throughout the contest, and the score should really have been In their favor. Early in the first half the Eastern boys by several long forward passes and straight line plunges rushed the ball to within I yard of the Central goal line, with three downs to make the score. The first two downs placed the* ball on the 1 foot line, and Martin carried the next down. He was over the goal line, but Central's forwards shoved him back and the ball went over to Central. In the second half Central played a better Kame. With the ball resting near the Koal line and on the third down, in stead of punting out, Martin attempted an end run and was thrown back for a safety, which gave the winners their first two points. Central got its touch down by straight foot ball. Menefee proved too strong for the Eastern lads SOMETHING DOING TODAY. * WELL ? From the Philadelphia Inquirer. looks secure. Capt. Eddie Dillon will positively be in the line-up. Either Ber gen or Cunningham will succeed him at quarterback in case he should not last. Buckingham will do the punting while Dowd or Cunningham will be used to drop when the opportunity is offered. Tale Coaches Confident. NEW HAVEN, Conn., November 14.? The Yale foot ball team left for Prince ton last evening at 7 o'clock. Field Coach BIglow took to New York all of the regular players who are likely to get into the game at Princeton this after noon. The list practically includes the first and second elevens. The coaches who accompanied the players were Field Coach BIglow, Head Coach Walter Camp, Backfield Coach Tad Jones. Frank Hin key, Frank Butterworth. Tom Shevlin, Jack Owsley and Carl Flanders. Coach Biglow announced that Wheaton would start in the game at right half back. When asked for an opinion of Yale's chances against the Tigers, Mr. BIglow said: "I have nothing to say. I prefer to do my talking after the game. The team is in fairly good physical condition, and I think the players will be able to play their best game." Capt. Burch and Field Capt. Coy both declined to make any statement in regard to the game. Th? general statement of the coaches was that Yale should win the game. They base their opinion more on Princeton's weakness than on Yale's strength. Contrary to expectations, the players were sent out to the field yesterday after noon for a final line-up behind closed gates. There was nothing except a sig nal drill. Pennsy on Edge for Michigan. DETROIT. Mich., November 14.?The final day of practice preparatory to the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. TO THE ARMY-NAVY KBAU: Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Special Train ^ Washington In Addition to the Excellent Regular Train Service. Saturday, November 28. Leave Washington, Union Station, 10 :oo A.M. Arrive Philadelphia, 1:00 P.M. Returning, Leave Philadelphia After the Game. Vestibuled Coaches, Parlor Cars and Dining Car. ? A Round Tickets on sale for all trains of Nov. 27 Trip, and morning trains of Nov. 28, good return ^ ing until Nov. 30, 1908, inclusive. A Pullman Sleeping Car Will be placed in B. & O. Station, Philadelphia, at 10 :oo p.m. Saturday night, Nov. 28, leaving 4:15 a.m. Sunday, arrive Washington 7:50. Pullman Reservations In Both Directions Can be secured upon application at Balto. & Ohio Ticket Offices. For detailed information, special Foot Ball Folder, with line-up of teams, etc., at TICKET OFFICES, 1417 G Su Near 15th St. N.W. 6x9 Pennsylvania Ave. And Union Station, ft from the form displayed by the fleet Pennsylvania right end he will add a point to every touchdown. One of the best things of the trip has been the drop and placement kicking of Jack Means, the Ohio player. He has been sending soarers of 55 yards, and the coaches think he will at least equal the work of Allerdice, the Michigan marvel. HARVARD-DARTMOUTH GAME IMPORTANT CAMBRIDGE, Mass., November 14 ?All roads led to the Harvard stadium today, where nearly forty thousand persons had procured seats to witness the annual foot ball game between Harvard and Dartmouth Today's game, coming as It does a week before the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven, was considered the most important home game of the year. It was difficult to foretell the winner of today's contest. Harvard has shown great prowess this fall, and with the ex ception of Capt. Burr, who has been out of the game for more than two weeks on account of injuries, every man is in splendid condition. Dartmouth is also in fighting trim, lngersoll. one of tne halfbacks being the only person who was seriously incapacitated. Neither team has been defeated this year, but each has been played to a tie, Harvard by the Naval Cadets, and Dart mouth by Williams. Harvard, hist week, easily disposed of the Carlisle. Indians, while Dartmouth defeated the fast Prince ton aggregation. The gridiron within the massive walls of the stadium was dry today, afford.ng a firm footing for the fleet backs, while the air was sufficiently clear, cool and bracing to fulfill good foot ball weatner requirements. The teams were expected to start the game in the'following order: Harvard. Position. Dartmouth. Browne Left end Kennedy McKay liPft tackle Sherwln I'unlap Left guard Tobln Nourse Center Bru?se Hoar Right guard Bankart Fiisb Bight tackle Rich Crowley Right end Schlidmiller Cutler Quarterback Plshon Corbett Lett halfback Hawley White Rigtit halfback Ryan Kennard Fullback Marks The officials were: Referee-Lieut. Hackett of Went Point. Cmplre?Evans of Williams. Field Judge-Harry Dadmun of Worcester Poly technic Institute. Head linesman?Ayreault of St. Mark's School. Georgetown and Virginia Are at It. This afternoon Georgetown and Vir ginia are playing their annual game on Georgetown Field. Both teams are confi dent of victory, and a close battle is pre dicted. The Blue and Gray team went through an hour and a half of signal work yester day afternoon under the direction of Coach Newman and a large array, of graduate coaches. This completed its training for its biggest game. The Virginians arrived in the city last night and immediately repaired to their quarters at the Arlington. A large crowd of students accompanied them, and this morning two special trains brought 600 more loyal rooters to help along their eleven. The. odds dropped today from 3 to 2 on Virginia to even money. Both teams are being backed heavily by their followers, and unless the result is a tie, a large amount of money will change hands. CENTRAL NOSES OUT EASTERN HIGH BOYS With both teams playing a ragged game the Central Hl.Th School team won from the Eastern High School boys by a nar row margin of 7 to 5. Although the Central boys played better than they did in the last two games, they were lucky to win, as the Capitol Hill youngsters duping the early part of th$ first half ran them off their feet. 0 and he went through the line for steady gains, until he secured a touchdown. He, however, failed to kick goal. With this handicap against them the Capitol Hill eleven braced up and three minutes later had scored a touchdown. Martin and Parker worked a forward pass for thirty yards and on the next play Martin circled the Central left end for a touchdown. The ball was punted out and Parker heeled the kick. But he placed the ball on the ground and consequently Eastern could not try for the goal. Eastern had the ball on the 25 yard line at a difficult angle, when Martin tried a place kick for goal, but the ball hit on top of the goal post and Central punted out from the 25 yard line. Martin. Parker, Whitney and Weaver played the best game for the losers, while Mjenefee. Grlpp and Morsell were the stars for the Central team. The line-up and summary: Eastern. Position. Central. Parker I/eft end -? Bullock Harmel J<eft tackle Lancaster Dlefendorf f.eft guard Anderson Donn I>nter Morsell Farnawortb Right guard Vinton Whitney Right tackle Renter Acton flight end O'Rollins Babcock ijuarterback M-Keever Iceland Left halfback Gripp Martin Right halfback U. Rollin? Weaver.......... Fullback Menefee Touchdowns?Martin and Menefee. Referee and umpire?Mr. Gass. Head linesman?Mr. Foley. Timers?Messrs. Johnson and Hart. Time of halves?20 and 25 minutes. Although the game was marreo by fre quent stupid plays, nevertheless it was an interesting game to watch, the close score and eveness of the two teams mak ing the outcome uncertain to the end. The Capitol Hill boys outplayed the Centralites in the first half, and it was only an element of luck that saved the O street players from defeat. Everything seemed to break wrong at critical mo ments for Capt. Alartin in this half, his attempt for a field goal hitting one of the uprights, bounding foul by a few inches. Capt. Martin again demonstrated that he is half the Eastern team by his all around superb playing in this fray. He gained more distance than any man on either team, and frequently made 20 or 25 yards around end. His Interference was also a great aid to his teammates. To be brief he was in the game from start to finish and won the admiration BATTLES OF THE PAST. Tale Has Won Last Four Games From Princeton. Thirty-two years ago the foot ball teams of Yale and Princeton met for the first time in desperate foot ball fray. When the battle was over the Tiger limped back to his lair, defeated, but undaunted. Every year since then, without in termission or break. Yale and Princeton have met to renew the combat. Since 1894 Yale has won nine games to four for Princeton, while one resulted in a tie. The Tigers have not won a game in four years. The scores of the game since 1804 follow: 1894?Yale ....24 1805?Yale 20 1886?Princeton 24 1887?Yale 6 1S98? Princeton ..... 6 1899?Princeton 11 1900?Yale .29 1901?Yale .12 1902? Yale J2 1903?Princeton 11 1904?Yale .12 ltKlR?Yale .23 lDOS-Vale 0 1807-Yale J2 Princeton 0 Princeton 10 Yale ........... S Princeton 0 Yale o Yale 10 Princeton 5 Princeton 0 Princeton 6 Yale e Princeton 0 Princeton 4 Princeton o Princeton 10 of the spectators by his clever and heady work. Jesse McKeever, who has been leading the Central boys this year, was also much in evidence by the excellent Judgment he displayed in directing his men on both the defensive and offensive. The diminu tive quarterback seemed to read some of Eastern's p'.ays and was often very suc cessful in outguessing his opponents. Both Menefee and Weaver, the two op posing fullbacks, hit the line like batter ing rams, and frequently tore off sub stantial gains through center and guard. Menefee's long spirals also accomplished much toward keeping the pig rkin in Eastern's territory. In spite of the fact he has been severely handicapped by a muscle bruise on his leg, Gripp, who has been holding down left half for the Centralites. deserves considerable credit for the y .meness he has displayed in all the High School games he has participated in this season. The little player don't know the meaning of the word quit, and although he was much battered up and in poor condition in yesterday's fray he stuck it out to the finish. The O street boys again showed their nerve when they succeeded in holding Eastern for three downs on their 2-yard line. It was a game piece of work and Impressed upon the crowd that the team Is composed of fighters and not quitters. In the scrimmage, mentioned above. I where Central held Eastern for downs' on their 2-yard line, quite a few are ig norant of the fact that on the third down Capt. Martin crossed the line by a few Inches, and it was only his failure to1 call down that saved Eastern from scor ing on this play. The ball surged over for an infttant. but was promptly pushed back by a Central player before it was out of motion. Eastern's first stupid play occurred at the beginning of the second half. Mene I fee's kickoff was missed by an Eastern player and rolled back of the line, and, 1 instead of touching back, requiring an other kick, the ball was rushed out a few f yards by the Eastern man. This practically resulted in a safety for Central, for on the next play Martin tried an end run and was thrown for a loss back of the line, giving the O street boys their first two points. Again, after Martin had scored the first touchdown for his school and had made a clean kick out to Parker for an attempt for a goal the Eastern boy& again went to sleep, allowing the ball to rest on the ground. This made the ball dead and robbed Eastern of a sure point. SOPHS VS. FRESHIES. j Second of Interclass Games at Georgetown. Tomorrow at 10 o'clock a~m., on the Georgetown Field, the college classes of 1911 and 1912 will clash over the pigskin. This Is the second of a series of games being held between the four college classes. The winners of this contest Will meet the seniors, who last Sunday beat the juniors, for the interclass championship. The rivalry between the two lower classes Is most intense and a hot battle is promised. The sophs beat the fresh men in the interclass boat race after one of the hardest fought aquatic contests ever held by the Blue and Gray boat club on the Potomac. Stinging under this recent defeat, the lower class is sure to do its utmost to even matters with their rivals. Jack Martin, the diminutive captain of the sophs, will play quarter. Behind him he wlli have Joliat and Ashe at the halfs and Foenan at full. The line extending on each side from Flume at center is made up of Brown. E. Healy and W. Healy on the right wing and Gibbs. Glotzner and Rellly on the left. This is a heavy and fast bunch and should be able to do good work tomorrow, as they have been practicing faithfully during the past wc6k. Manager Carton of the freshmen last night gave out the following Une-up: Cen ter. Foley; right guard, Crosby; left guard. Burke; right tackle, Doherty- left tackle. Brosseau; right end. Eager; left end. Carroll; quarterback, Cassidy; right halfback, Capt. Smith; left halfback Downey: fullback, Eager. This is a gritty crowd, and the team that beats them will know it has been playing. The officials, as on last Sunday, are varsity men from non-partisan classes 1910. will referee, Munhall ... ^ seniors will umpire, and the lines will be under the supervision of Tommy Stuart. 1910. MICHIGAN HAS HIGH HOPES OF VICTORY ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 14.? Despite the fact that betting odds were in favor of Penncylvanla, Michigan's hopes of victory In this afternoon's foot ball game with the Pennsylvania eleven were high when the gates of Ferry field were thrown open. These hopes were baaed to a considerable extent upon the kicking ability of Halfback Allerdyce and the powerful playing of Capt. Schultze, the Michigan center. To offset Capt Schultze's strength and skill Pennsyl vania brought four available centers so that there might be a fresh antagonist facing the Michigan ceptain throughout the game. Preliminary predictions were that it would be an open game with much punting and use of the forward pass and trick playing. At r.ght end. which has been a weak spot on the Michigan eleven, the west erners presented Linthicum, a player ,n?hls flrst bi* Coach Yost s pupils went on the field with aJeuPer.t?lre of thlrty-flve trick plays which have not been used in earlier games. traU,? from all over Michigan poured thousands of enthusiasts into the city during the day and the lar?>8t crowd which has ever been on Ferry filld was Indicated. The Pennsylvania eleven came in a special car this forenoon from d?js The h,ve ??"' thre? .LTS, Ca*ey ..Left tackle Braddock | Beubrook Left KUllnf r?\raPer Schultze (capt.). Center . x?tr?k ?"?*???; Right guard Crumpacker Rirtt tackle a plke Linthicum fulrbt end Gaston Wawnund QuYrterh^V Scarlett Douglas i.r, h?!fh.ni, Keinatb Allerdyce '.Right halfback Manier Petworths to Play Independents. The Petworth A. C. basket ball team j plays the strong Independents of the Na I tlonal Guard of the District of Colum bia. in the former's hall. Longfellow street and Brightwood avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock. A good game 1. expected The line-up: oSSST*" N. Dfmim. forward I Ujton. Ljoeh, Hfrl*rt J. Dempaey Left guard ivnni? Lang ley. Gable.. .Right guard. ..Heiaer," Furmag" V i FOOT BAIL NOTES. Capt. Burr will have a special harness at hand In case he should decide to take a chance in the Yale game. Yale men, close to the coaches at New Haven claim that the shift In the line-up made this week has solved 75 per cent of Yale's problems. The Syracuse team which plays Tufts today has a strange record for so strong a team, having won four games, lost three and tied one. Quarterback Balenti of the Indians was so bruised In the Harvard game that he '"Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today?" Store Closes Daily at 6 P.M. Saturdays at 9 P.M. ?!? * Our Greatest Tailoring Sale, At the Sign of the Moon. $13.45 for Suits or Overcoats Worth $20. Count on us for the big things every time. There seems to be no limit to the opportunities we have for offering extraordinary values. Tailored in the Mertz way these Suits and Overcoats reach the perfec= tion of sartorial art. Royal Black Thibet Suits, $10.00. Imported Worsteds to Order, $20.00 to $35.00. EffFZ and 1ERT :: t 906 F Street. ?J? no14-d.eSu Is not expected to play against Pittsburg | today. It is no new thing for Yale to spring | new players at the last minute. Several Y men of past elevens did not make the | varsity until the very last week of prac tice. The new Navy arrangement, with Clay | at left halfback and Jones at left end. looks so good that if it proves sound in the Penn State game today it will be per manent. There is much gloom among the Dart mouth supporters, as the two star half backs of the team, Hawley and Ingersoll, will not be able to play In the Crimson game on account of injuries. Much regret is being expressed at Syra cuse at the loss of Hinkey, whose Injury will not allow him to play any more this ? season. He wa.s a star of the first water, and his cervices will be greatly missed. These new foot ball rules keep one guessing, and it would not be surprising j if both the Harvard-Dartmouth and the Yale-Princeton games resulted in either ties or scoreless contests, which would be the same thing?only different. Coach Yost of the Michigan eleven will be pleased as can be if his team wins two games with the eastern college teams, the one with the Pennsylvania team at Ann Arbor today and the other against Syra cuse at the Salt City a week from today. The Bulldog is the favorite over the Tiger in the betting, but the chances are that by the time the game starts the wagers will nearly all be made at even money, which seems only fair, considering the fact that the Yale men are battling j on the grounds of the enemy. NAVY YARD LEAGUE. West Gun Carriage, i 1st. 2d. 3d. Talbert... 201 152 145 ?Windsor. 114 19? 158 Scblosser. 116 124 165 Hurfurth. 163 140 165 Shields... 158 160 162 Erecting Shop. 1st. 2d. 3d. Warwr.. 121 203 2031 Dexter.... 148 131 1211 H.Scberer 161 142 141 Harmon.. 172 142 166 C.Scherer. 174 197 140 Totals.. 752 766 7?5l Totals.. 767 815 7711 ?O'Donnell rolled second and third games. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. Bureau. X avy H'm'ichs. 181 214 162 Frtti 212 182 161 Hess 141 158 13? Crist 176 172 182 Laud 202 215 171 Auguste.. 174 177 172 Lord 175 201 177 O'Donnell 185 194 164 Hardle... 192 188 165 Miller 153 205 157 Totals.. 891 076 814l Totals.. 900 930 8361 RAILWAY LEAGUE. Colombia. W'hausen 145 168 181 H.Cornell. 167 139 177 W.Cornell 171 147 133 Farran... 204 161 1X1 ?Carter... 148 162 171 Mechanical. Horning.. 144 140 143 Mavars... 167 138 160 Sis 151 139 172 Wenner.. 224 209 171 WilaOta... 138 165 159 Totals.. 835 777 795I Totals.. 824 791 805] ?Ramsey rolled last two games. CHURCH LEAGUE. Marvin. I St. Mark's. Bravshaw 176 168 153 FelHnger. 137 133 107 Hlxson... 150 150 174 Voehl 113 157 13<l McCarty.. 164 170 162 Teagle... 144 126 174 Seymour.. 148 135 141 Kluee 179 193 166 McDonald 140 129 132 Frederick. 132 139 121 Totals.. 778 752 762! Totals.. 705 748 698 COLUMBIA DUCK FIN LEAGUE Indians. 1 Cubs. Buxbaum. 87 93 !13 M.Rodgers 95 92 93 Monroe... 87 85 109 Utz 99 98 85 Codd 99 90 ?8 Stratton.. 61 88 104 Beuchert. 78 87 76 McClure.. 102 81 85 Totals.. 453 445 431 Pitcher... 95 84 96 R. Rogers.. 80 79 102 Totals.. 430 441 481 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Union. I Ninth. Goodman. 174 2^9 148 Fowler... 125 100 143 Hamner.. 162 193 147 Haiuann.. 123 122 102 Elker 206 171 188 Brewood.. 205 127 127 ?Beckett- 192 109 173 Cady 170 151 ldrt | Caldwell.. 170 168 184 \ Bishop... 15* 134 165 Totals.. 904 940 8401 Totals.. 780 694 607 ?Ross rolled third game. COMMERCIAL DUCKPLN LEAGUE. Saks & Oo. 1 Woodward & Lothrop. Roe 81 87 83 Gray 83 85 86 Bean 75 60 58 Carr 91 81 91 Cal'ghato.. 72 88 99 Baker.... 76 94 85 Ober 84 88 SO Thomas.. 101 91 91 1 Spanier.... 93 108 87 j Totals.. 312 323 320 Totals.. 444 459 4401 ??????????? 1 SEA SWELL IN FRONT. | Landed Feature at Latonia by Four Lengths?Three Favorites Won. CINCINNATI. November 14. ? The I fourth event for two-year-olds and up I ward at six furlongs was the feature at Latonia yesterday. Sea Swell jumped to the front at the start and was never headed, winning easily by four lengths. Sally Preston took the place from Dainty Dame by three lengths. Three favorites and three outsiders won. Track slow, j The summary: First race, six furlongs?Mique O'Brien, 100 (Glasner), 5 to 2 straight. even place, 1 to 2 show, won; Medora, 100 (E Martin). 6 to 1 place. 3 to 1 show, scrond; Stater Phyllis. 100 1 (A. Martin), 6 to 5 show, third. Time. 1.16 4-5. Battle Fleet. Recite. St. Cotton, Kenmare Queen. Wheat Bread, Stowaway, Governor Haskell, Eng lish Lass. Colmo. Emily Almanac also ran. Second race, six furlongs?Claiborne, 109 (Trai ler). 12 to 1 straight. 6 to 1 place, 3 to 1 show, won; Klllington. 103 (Deverich). 3 to 1 place, 3 to 2 show, second; Ludhlna, 100 (A. Martin). 0 to 5 show, third. Time, 1.19. Marshy, Orna mosa. The Peer, Chalice. Malccon. Pink Linen. Elsium. Charlotte Hamilton and Poatsy Betsy also ran. Third race, one mile?Buffoons. 103 (Burton). 8 to 5 straight, 7 to 10 place, out show, won: Dispute. 104 (Glasner). 6 to 5 place. 1 to 2 show, seennd; Floreal. 106 (Martin). 8 to 5 show, third. Time. 1.47. Roteburg H, Olive Ely, Irri gator also ran. | Fourth race, six furlongs-Sea Swell, 93 (E. Foot Ball. GEORGETOWN VIRGINIA. Georgetown Field. * 3 P. M. $1.00 and $11.50. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS A CAPES Where to Din*. Tints i JAiMfcS, 'To ".v., Vi." European Boom, fl to f&. High-class Restaurant at BeuosabU PihM. myl3-tf.* M. Martin). 11 to 6 straight, 4 to 8 place. 1 to 3 show, won: Sally Preston. 108 (A. Martini. 4 to 1 place, even show, second; Dainty Dame, 119 (llutler). out show. third, lime, 1.15 2-5. Han bridge and Terah also ran. Firth race. five and a half furlongs?Snake Mary, 114 (Martin). 6 to 1 straight, 2 to 1 place, even show, won; Msrmorean. 114 (Grlffln). 3 to 1 place, 3 to 2 show, second; Harriet Rowe, 96 (Kennedy), out show, third. Time, 1.10 4-5. Hasty, Western Knight. Fete, Robin Hood. Ram Clay. Bozaerian, Brown Jug, E. S. Whlttaker also ran. Sixth race; mile and 'a sixteenth?Apt. 96 (E. Martin), 8 to 1 straight, 3 to 1 placa, 3 to 2 show, won; Gilvedear, 107 (Grlffln), 6 to 1 place. 3 to 1, show, second; Gambrinus, 109 (Butler), even bhow, third. Time, 1.52 4-6. The Shaugh raun, Crawford, Quagga. Washakie. Stonestreet, Dainty Belle. Glaucus, Canoplan also ran. CHARLEY PAINE STOPPED. Favorite Proved a Disappointment in Race at Oakland. OAKLAND, CtL, November 14.?There were no features to the card at Emery* vllle yesterday. Favorites and well played horses were successful. Charley Paine proved a disappointment in the fourth. He was favorite, but stopped badly after showing early speed. Military Man closed fast and won driving from Spring Ban and Orchan. The horses of Max Hirsch and Ed. Heft ner arrived from New York and a car load owned by Mose Goldblatt and I. H. Miller came from Latonia. The summary: First race, six furlong*: selling?Haslet, 105 (C. Ross), 2 to 1, won: Novgorod, 107 (Upton). 4 to 1, second; Matctatulla, 99 (Sweet). 7 to 5. third. Time, 1.13 4-5. Calera, Prince Ormonde Smiling Jack and Roy Shumway also ran. Second race, alx and one-half furlongs?Amada, 103 (Kirsclibaum). 4 to 1, won; Distributor, 107 (King*. 7 to 1. second: Royal N.. 110 (Bettig.. 15 to 1. third. Time. 1.21 16. San Oak. Bryan Brou. Mike Asheim, Mistress of Rollo aad Sir Angus also ran. Third race, one mile and seventy yards; sell ing?Be Thankful. 106 (Klrschbamn). 7 to 6, won; Milshora, 102 (Walsh). 8 to 6, second; Rotrou, 107 (Gilbert), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1.45 1-5. Rosy Light and Royal Red also ran. Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards; Boil ing?Military Man, 100 (C. Russell), 18 to 5. won; Spring Ban, 102 (Walsh). 16 to 5. second; Orchan, 97 (E. Sullivan). 9 to 1. third. Tltne, 1.45. Charley Paine and Lazell also ran. Fifth race, six and one-balf furlongs?Astrono mer, 108 (Upton), 6 to 3, won; Smiley Metxner, 102 (C. Russell). 7 to 1. second; Von Trouii>. 105 (Taplln). 14 to 3, third. Time. 1.15 4-5. Kd Ball. Kokomo and George P. McNear also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs? Semproulum, 103 (Walsh), 11 to 5, won; Toll Box, 109 (Powers*. 0 to 5. second: Aunt Kit, 102 (Post). 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.13 4-5. Jim Hauna, Guerara, Or nate, Coppit and Caronia also ran. Lee Tannehill will quit Comiskey if he can secure the South Bend Club fran chise In the Central league. Rube Waddell has forsaken the east. Rub* says St. Louis is good enough for him, and he Intends to spend his money there. Ed Walsh is still In Chicago and gives State street a treat every evening by strutting over the course a couple of times. We regret that Hans Wagner couldn't have made a couple more of home runs and made a cleaning up all around in the National League. Charley Murphy will never trade Chance, and it's a good bet he will come across with an Increase, although he has Chance signed up. The Chicago White Sox have drafted First Baseman Tannant of the Decatur team of the Three I League. Jiggs Dono hue, kindly take notice. Coast critics have nothing but praise for Perrlne, who will be a member of the American League staff of umpires next year. Fred Merkle won a game in the eleventh for the barnstorming Giants the other day with a clean single. It is needless to remark that Fred touched first. Evidently Christy Mathewson's speech making through New York state in behalf of Bryan was not nearly so effective as his pitching. Judging from results. Fred Clarke is a generous fellow for a manager. He admits that the Pirates (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) The Star's Sporting Section. If you are not a subscriber BUY Tomorrow's Star? All the big Foot Ball Games reported by experts. Every thing in the sport world can be found in The Star's Sporting Section. We make it a point to cater to the Foot Ball, Base Ball and Pugilistic Fans of the National Capital. GET THE STAR.