Newspaper Page Text
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Georgia and Miss, in Hard Clash
FIELDER, IECH STAR,
Football Scores
LONDON, Oct. 31.—Turkish warships are bombard
ing the big Russian naval station at Sebastopol, in the Black
Sea, according to a Rome dispatch to The Star,
The dispatch also says that Russian warships have at
tacked Turkish ships in the Black Sea. A mine-laying ship
which destroyed and sunk a collier, was captured.
FLUSHING. HOLLAND. Oct. 31.—British warships
are again bombarding the Germans along the Belgian coast,
after a lull of two days. They have driven away the Ger
man submarines and destroyers that have been creeping
along the coast, and are now pouring a rain of shells upon
the German positions.
LONDON, Oct. 31.—A dispatch from Berlin via Copenhagen
to The Daily Mail says the German general staff has decided that
the German army in Poland must fall back to the Silesian frontier
and remain there until Calais has been taken, when several corps
will be transferred from France to the eastern frontier
By FRANKLIN P MERRICK
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct. 31.—Despite the heavy losses they have suffered,
the Germans, having rested, are taking a sharp offensive along the
battle front from the coast to Arras, according to an official state
ment issued here this afternoon. The Allies have lost some ground
south of Ypres, but have advanced to the east of Ypres. The offi
cial communique follows:
“Yesterday was marked by a general offensive on the part of
the Germans along the entire front from Nieuport to Arras and
by violent attacks at other points on the line of battle from Nieu
port to the canal of LaBassee. There were alternate advances and
retreats. South of Nieuport, the Germans who had taken Rams-
kapelle have been driven back by a counter attack.
“To the south of Ypres we have lost some points of support,
Hollebeke and Zandworde, and we have advanced to the east of
Ypres to the Paschendaele forest.
“Between LaBasse and Arras all the German attacks have
been repulsed with heavy losses for them. In the region of Chaul-
nes we have advanced beyond Lihons, and we have taken Quesnoy-
En-Santerre. (Ohaulnes is about twelve miles north of Roye, and
Quesnoy-En-Santerre is a fortress north of Lille.)
‘ ‘ In the region of the Aisne we have likewise made progress on
the heights of the right bank before Soissons, but we have with
drawn in the forest of Vailly. There has been an advance in the
region of Souain, a violent conflict has taken place in the Argonne.
In the Woevre region, we have gained further ground in the forest
of LePretre.”
Japs Make Grand Assault on Forts
By MERRITT F. PRESTON
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOKIO Oct. 31.—The grand as
sault upon the German fofts at
Tsing-tao wag begun at dawn to-day
by both land and sea. While Japa
nese warships in Kiao-ohau Bay
hurled a storm of projectiles from
the water side, the great batteries on
the land side thundered against the
German works.
It was officially announced b> the
War Office at noon that a genera! at
tack is under way. It is believed that
an infantn. assault by Japanese and
British soldiers will goon be made.
This, the Emperor’s birthday, was
made the occasion for the attack.
The official announcement follows:
"The bombardment of the German
position at Tsing-ta-o was begun from
both land and sea at daybreak and is
successfully proceeding"
Stormy weather has hitherto pre
vented the Japanese warships from
making an effective attack
Shells Fire Many Buildings.
CHEFOO, CHINA, Oct 31.—Many
buildings in Tsingtao have been set
on fire by Japanese shells and are
burning fiercely, according to advices
received here. The last nonconibat-
ants left the German fortress ’a^t
night.
Fit Naval Base to Attack Britain
By HERBERT TEMPLE
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Oct. 31.—The Germans
are establishing a naval base at Zee-
brugge, the port of Bruges, on the
North Sea, for their proposed attack
against England. Reports io this ef
fect. which have been current for sev
eral days, were confirmed to-day by
the following Reuter dispatch n*om
Amsterdam
•’Yesterday (Friday) the heavy guns
were again thundering along the Bel
gian coast Obstinate fighting is de
veloplng \j&rge bodies of troops arc.
being moved toward Oatend 'Hie gar
rison at Zeebrugge is being reinforced.
Eleven hundred German marines have
occupied Ramscappelle. near Heyst,
whose guns command the forts at Zee-
brugge."
Trenches are being dug along the
coast, and batteries of heavy German
guns mounted among the sand dunes
their muzzles pointing to sea
Another Amsterdam dispatch states
that two Dutch newspapers. The Han-
delsblat and The Telegraaf. both say
that the Germans have evacuated Os-
tend and are moving heavy bodies of
men northward along the coast, in th«
direction of Blankenberghe. It lias been
evident for the past two days that
Continued on Page 2. Column 1.
1st.
2nd.
3d. 4th.
Total
Tech
o
14
o ....
—
• • ••
Sewanee
o
0
0 ....
• • • •
Georgia
0
0
0
• • •
Miss. A. & M
0
0
0 i • • • •
• » • •
Vandy
0
0
• • •• •
• • • •
.
Virginia ....
7
6
• • • • ••••
• • • •
NEITHER SEAT KIM SCORES
3
N 3 PERIODS
Bv 0. B. Keeler.
ATHENS, Oct. 31.— Reoters for the
University of Georgia who had ex
pected the Red and Black to run away
with the Mississippi & M. were
handed a surpris this afternoon when
t* visitors held Georgia scoreless o
the first quarter and then duplicated
the feat in the second period.
The Mississippians showed an un
expected strength, putting up a stiff
defensive game that kept their goal
untouched throughout the first half
of the struggle. The occasional fum
bles of the Georgia backs also con
tributed to the scoreless outcome.
Paddock displayed an improvement
over his form in the two previous
games Georgia has played, and sev
eral times got his team within strik
ing distance of the ene y’s goal, only
to lose the ball on downs or by fum
bles.
The score at the nd of the half was
Georgia 0, Mississippi A. M. 0
Connie Mack Asks
Waivers on Bender,
Plank and Coombs
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 31—The
Athletics’ three famous twirlers,
Coombs, Bender and PlanK. who have
kept Connie Mack’s team in the fore
ground through many a strenuous
campaign, are going to be released.
Mack has asked for waivers on the
trio. He issued the following state
ment this morning:
"While I had no intention of re
taining Bender. Plank and Coombs
for the season of 1915, I would not
have asked for waivers on the play
ers at this time but for the fact that
one of the three had told me that he
was dickering with the Federal
League. He told me had been offered
big money and did not suppose that
we wanted to meet the offer.
1 suggested to this player that
perhaps some of tne other clubs in
the league would meet the demand. I
want it strictly understood that T am
for the American League in victory or
defeat.
“When a waiver is asked on a play
er it is supposed to be treated in con
fidence by club owners and club man
agers, but this much could not be ex
pected from Jennings, who devotes
six months of his time to baseball and
the other six months doing his vaude
ville act. He should worry as long as
Frank Navin can give him a great
team to manage next spring."
NASHVILLE Oct 31.—Virginia
scored first blood in the important
game with Vanderbilt here to-day,
sending one of her powerful backs
arTOS9 the goal line shortly before
ihe end of the first quarter Goal
was kicked and the score at the end
of the quarter was Virginia 7. Van
derbilt 0.
Having the jump on the local
team, the Virginians started a rush
ing game in the second quarter in
the hopes of sweeping the Commo
dores off their feet. McGugin’s pu
pils put up a stubborn defense, how
ever, and were driven tack slowly.
An enormous crowd witnessed the
contest, mai y of the rooters wear
ing the colors of the visiting team.
They made themselves conspicuous
when the first score of the game was
made.
Bloodshed Is Feared
By Bull Moose Over
Tally Plan of Rival
James L. Sibley, campaign manager
for the Progressive party in Georgia.
Saturday wrote a letter to Governor
Slaton attacking the plan of the
Democratic Executive Committee to
keep a tally of every man who votes
against the Democratic party in the
coming election.
Mr Sibley declared that the carry
ing out of this plan would involve a
violation of the election law, inas
much as it would deprive a man of
his right to a secret ballot He also
suegested that it might lead to
bloodshed and disorder at the polls
and called upon ihe Governor to take
9ome steps which will guarantee that
the laws will be upheld.
This action of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee, through its offi
cers. and plans for the wind-up of
the camapigr. will be considered at a
meeting of the Progressive Club at
7:45 o'clock Saturday night at the
Hotel Ansley.
2 Men Are Killed in
Alabama Mine Blast
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., Oct 31-
Two men were killed by the explosion
of a pocket of gas in the Blocton-
Cahaba coal mine at Ooleanor, Ala.
this morning The dead men are
Moody Foraker and Bob Hawi Ins.
$6 DIVIDEND VOTED.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. - The South
ern P : pe Line Company to-day de
clared a dividend of $6, payable De
cember 1, on stock of record Novem
ber 1 \
Turkey Has 700,000 >
Trained Soldiers j
According to the latest published
statistics, Turkey has a standing
army of 400.000 men, with 300,000
reserves, giving the Sultan a to
tal war strength of 700,000 trained
men.
Untrained, but available for war
duty, Turkey has 2,000,000 more
men.
GRANT FIELD, Oct. 31. A perfecr
afternoon, though rather warm for foot
ball. fa\ored the attendance to-day at
the annual football game between Tech
and Sewanee. The field was dry and
fast, bringing out a big crowd to wit
ness the contest.
The Sewanee team was -first oi) the
field, arriving at -.15 Coach Cope put
his squad through a light drill. The
Crackers romped on the field five min
utes later Both regulars and substi
tutes engaged ;in signal work and mint
ing.
, The line-ur
Sewanee. Tech.
, Crudginton. le Goree. !e.
Parker, It Mauck, It
1 I eftwich. Ig Lang, lg.
’ Fcott. c McCord, c.
' Harrison, rg Sneed, rg.
' >obbtn». rt Carpenter rt.
Mcl^aars, re ...Senter, re.
J To'ley (captain), qb Johnston, qb.
I Palmer. Jhb Patten, lhb.
Clark, rhb Fielder (captain), rhb
Talley, fb Morrison, fb.
Innis Brown, of Vanderbilt, referee;
Grebe. Navy, umpire. Brooks, head
linesman Time of quarters, 15 min
utes.
Tech won the toss and ohose to de
fend the south goal, receiving the kick
off.
Sewanee's Ball—Talley kicked off to
Patten, who returned the ball 15 yards
to Tech's 20-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Goree hit center for 4
yards Senter gained 3 more through
the same place. F’atten circled right
end for 2 yards. Sewanee was penal
ized o yards for being offside. .Johnston
1 it the line for 3 \ards. Senter plunged
through right tackle for 5 more, carry
ing the ball to midfield. F’atten skirted
Sewanee s left wing for 4 yards and first
down. Senter wriggled through the line
tor yards. Fielder raced around the
visitors' right end for 15 yards ami first
down. Goree made 7 yards through
tackle. Goree went over left tackle for
4 yards. Senter annexed a yard over
right tackle. Patten gained 1 yard
around Sewanee s left wing Morrison
tried a forward pass, to Sneed, but it
hit the ground and was incomplete. It
was Tech s ball on Sewanee's 20-yard
lute Morrison made a perfect pass to
« arpenter. who muffed the ball for an
other incomplete pass, the ball going
over.
Sewanee's Ball—Tolley made 4 yards
around Tech’s left end. Tolley made it
a 6-yard run around
7 e* h s right end. Sew r anee was penal
ized 5 yards for offside play Crud-
ginton failed to gain around Techs left
end lolley found the other end good
for 1 yard. Tolley attempted a for-
ward pass. which was Incomplete.
Koulhae replaced Palmer for Sewanee
£ la r k fa,,e <3 to gain through the line
Talley punted 45 yards to Patten, who
returned the ball 7 yards to nfidfield.
Tech s Ball—Goree plunged through
left tackle for 7. yards. .Johnston skirt
ed right end for 4 yards and first down.
' lark was laid out in the plav and time
was . ailed. It was Tech’s ball on Se
wanee s 40-yard line. Patten failed to
gain around left end. .Johnston hit left
tackle for 1 yard. He tried right tackle
but was stopped with no gain Mor
rison made a forward pass to Senter
for 11 ayrds and first down Senter
plowed through right tackle for foqr
>'ards. Senter made 4 yards off right
tackle On the next play, fielder fum
bled. but Lang recovered the hall, with
a loss of 1 yard. Fielder ran around
right end for 7 yards and first down,
ft was Techs' bal on Sewanee's 10- ard
line. Goree failed to gain off ' left
tackle. Patten made 9 yards around
left end. but the ball was called back
and Tech was penalize.] 5 yards for
offside nlav. Fielder skirted Sewanee's
right end for 6 yards On a trick for
mation, J’atten gained 3 yards through
the line. Morrison tried a forward
pass to Goree. which was incomplete,
and the ball went over.
Sewanee’s Ball Tolley raced around
Tech's -ight wing for 11 yards and first
down. Roulhac made 2 yards over
Techs left tackle Parker went
through left tackle for 3 yards Tech
stopped a line play for no gain, and
Sewanee was penalized 5 yards for off
side play. Tolley was stopped with no
gain. Parker punted to Patten, who
returned the ova! 5 >ards to Tech's 45-
vard line. The Quarter ended here.
Score--Tech. 0: Sewanee. C
Second Quarter.
Tech’s Ball—Patten founo right
tackle good for 2 yards. Go-re n arjf
2 more through the ,*ame r*lg<-e. Field
er wa - stopped around right erd. Ed
mond replaced Crudginton at left end
for Sewanee. Carpenter punted to
Tolley, who retm - r* the ball 10 yards
to Sewanee's *"-’;.rd fine
Sewanee’s Bat! gained 3
'•ards arotfnd‘left- Jfyvt Tolle 1 - made 2
more through right tackle Dobbins
failed to gain on a “tackle-over tackle"
play. Roulhac punted to Fielder, who
ran 75 'ards for a touchdown, skirting
a broken field, with practically no in
terference, except behind him. where
the Tech players cut off tackier after
tackier in hot pursuit of the flving
Techite Fielder kicked an easy goal.
Score—Te»'h, 7; Sewanee. 0. Roulhac
kicked off to Fielder, on his own goal
Une. who returned the oval to hie 30-
yard Hne.
Tech’s Ball—Goree mace two .vards
through ' enter. Senter made three more
through the '•ame place. Fielder got
awa; for nine yards around right end.
btit there wae a squabble over the play,
which w'ub settled by allowing the gain.
On the* .next play Goree fumbled, and
Sewanee recovered on Tech’s forty-flve-
yard line
Sewanee s Ball - Tolley lost two yards
trying to skirt Tech’s right end On a
kick formation Sewanee fumbled, but
Roulhac recovered for a loss of three
yards. Roulhac tried a forw-ard pa*«, but
it hit the ground, being incomplete.
Roulhac punted fifty yards to Fielder,
Who returned it fi\e yards.
Tech's Ball — Patten made a skirt
around Sewanee left wing for twenty-
five yards, aided by great interference,
by Goree. Senter brok»- through the line
for ten yards and first down. He made
two yards over right tackle. Fielder
failed to gain around Sewanee s right
end. Goree hit center for no gain. Goree
rammed the line for seven yards and
first down. Pattm broke loose around
Sewanee’s right end for thirty-five
yards and a touchdown behind thp goal.
Fielder kicked an easy goal. Score-
Tech 14, Sewanee 0. Boyd replaced Ed
mond for Sewanee. Smith replaced
Johnston for Lech.
AD 4 TECH
Carpenter kicked off to Tolley, who
returned the bal! 15 yards to his own
25-yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball Clark was thrown
for a 2-yard loss. On a double pass,
To!le> failed to gain through the line.
Roulhac punted to Fielder, who fum
bled. but Smith recovered the hall.
Tech’s Ball—Senter hit the line for
3 yards. Mauck was injured and Al
exander took his place. Patten gain
ed 10 yards around left end, but Tech
was penalized 5 yards for offside play
Fielder gained 3 yards around Sewa
nee’s right wing Goree hit the line for
no gain. Patten made 9 yards around
left end. but the. bal! again was called
back, and Tech suffered another pen
alty of 5 yards. Morrison made a for
ward pass to McCord for 7 yards. Car
penter kicked to Tolley, who was
downed in his tricks on his own 15-
yard line.
Sewanee's Ball- Tolley failed to gain
or a fake kick formation. On the same
plav, Tolley gained 6 yards through left
tackle On a double-pass formation,
Tolley fumbled, but Sewanee recov
ered. Parker gained 3 yards over
tackle. The half ended here with the
ball in Sewanees' possession on their
own 25-yard lire. Score—Tech, 14; Se
wanee. A
Third Quarter.
Tech defended the South goal and
kicked off at the start of this period.
Rountree replaced Morrison for Tech.
Tech's Ball— 1 arpenter kicked off to
Palmer, who fumbled, but recovered
and returned the ball 10 yards to his
15-yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball Tolle; made 2 yards
around right end. Palmer was dumped
for no gain around left end. Tolley
gained 6 vards around Tech's right
wing. Roulhac kicked to Fielder, who
was downed in his tracks on Se
wanee’s 45-yard line
Tech’s Ball Fielder ripped off 8
yards around Sewanee’s right wing.
Spence plunged through center for 4
yards and first' down. Patten went
outside of left tackle for 5 yards.
Spence annexed 3 yards on a line-
buck. Fielder failed to gain around
right tackle. Goree smashed through
(enter for 2 yards, and the ball went
to Sewanee on downs on her 25-yard
line.
Sewanee's Ball—< lark tried T< u's
left end. but tailed to gain. On a dou
ble pass. Tolley to Dobbins, the lat
ter made 35 yards around Tech’s right
end. carrying the ball to midfield.
Tolley went outside of left tackh 1
for 2 yards On a bad pass, Palm *r
fumbled, but Sewanee recovered. On
a long forward pass. Fielder inter
cepted and ran the ball ba> k . 0 yards
to Sewanee’s 45-yard line.
Tech’s Ball Rountree was stopped
in his tracks on a line buck. Hayes
replaced Patten. Hayes failed to gain
around left end. On a double pass
line-buck. Fielder to Spence, Tech
tailed to gain. Carpenter punted over
the Sewanee goal line and the visi
tors^ brought the haH out to their 30-
yard-dibe and put the ball in scrim-
EXTRA
FOOTBALL
EDITION
FOURTH QUARTER (Cotinued)— Sewanee was offside
on a punt, and the ball was brought back to Sewanee’s
15-yard line. Clark punted 40 yards to Hayes, who ran
the oval back to Sewanee’s 45-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Patten made 5 yards on a line buck. He
repeated with 5 yards and a first down. Senter hit the
line for 6 yards. Hayea ran 30 yards around Sewanee’s
right end for a touchdown. Carpenter failed to kick a
difficult goal. Score—Tech, 20: Sewanee, 0.
Carpenter kicked off to Edmonds, who ran the ball back
15 yards to his 27-yard line.
tackle. He was stopped on a line buck. Fort made 1 yard
outside left tackle. Fort made first down on a short lin^
busk. Senter broke and spilled a double pass for a 6-yarrf
loss. Edmond gained 4 yards on a line buck. Clark was
dumped for a yard loss on a line buck. Clark punted 40
yards to Yaes. who was thrown on his own 30-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Patten made 4 yards around left end.
McCord replaced Bryant for Tech. Smith failed to gain
through the line. Hayes tried right end for no gain. Car
penter punted 25 yards to Sewanee’s 45-yard line.
Sewanee’s Bali—Fort failed to gain, through the line.
He lost another yard trying to gain through the same
place. Clark hit the line for 7 yards. Clark punted 40
yards to Hayes, who fumbled and fell on the ball on his
own 10-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Goree gained 5 yards through center.
Paten made 15 yards through left tackle. Tech fumbled
on the next play, and it was Sewanee’s bail on Tech’s 40-
yard line.
Sewanee’s Ball—On a line buck. Fort lost 2 yards.
Palmer replaced Edmond for Sewanee. A forward pass.
Fort to Parker, gained 11 yards. Fort made 5 yards
around Tech’s right end. Fort tried a long forward pass,
which was incomplete. Hayes intercepted a forward
pass, and it was Tech’s ball on their own 1-yard line.
Tech’s Ball—Carpenter punted out of bounds and the
game ended here. Final score—Tech. 20; Sewanee, 0.
mage.
Sewanee’s Ball—On a fake kick for
mation. Tolley was. thiown by Roun
tree for a 4-yard loss. Tolley tried
Tech’s left end and lost 4 more yards
Roulhac punted to Fielder, who re
turned the ball 15 yards to Sewanee's
35-yard line.
Tech's Ball—Goree hit the line for 3
yards. An a double pas6, Hayes to
Fielder, the latter made 4 yards
around Sewanee’s right end. Senter
plunged through the line, but failed
• to gain. Tech was penalized 5 yards
for offside play. Hayes failed to gam
around left end. Fielder tried a for-
J ward pass, which Dobbins intercepted
t for Sewanee and returned the bail 10
yards. Bryant replaced McCord it
center for Tech.
Sewanee's Ball—Clark was spilt ,n
a line-buck for no gain. Parker made
6 yards on a tackle-over-tackle play.
Tolley gained 6 yards off left tackle
for first down. On a fake kick for
mation. Clark was Hhrowm in his
tracks. Roulhac fumbled, and Lang
reroverd the ball for Tech on Se
wanee's 36-yard line.
Tech's Ball—Goree plunged 5 yards
through center. On a double pass,
Fielder to Rountree Tech made 1 '
yard. Fielder slipped outside of tackle
for 7 yards and first down. Hayes
made 6 yards through the line. Goree
bucked center for 1 yard. Senter
made 4 yards and first down, and it
was Tech’s ball on Sewanee’s 15-yard
Hne. Fielder lost 1 yard trying to
hit center. Tech fumbled, and Roun
tree recovered for the loss of another
yard.
Fielder gained 6 yards around right
end The third quarter ended with
the ball In Tech's possession on Se
wanee's 12-yard line.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Knapp replaced Rountree, and
Morrison took Fielder’s place for the
Y'ellow Jackets.
Tech’s Ga me.—A forward pass by
Morrison was Incomplete and it was
Sewanee's ball cn their own 12-yard
line.
Sewanee’s Ball.—On a double pass
Palmer to Tolley, Sewanee gained 4
yards. Roulnac punted to Hayes, who
returned the ball 10 yards to Sewa
nee’s 40-yard line.
Tech’s Ball.—A double pass, Pat
ton to Hayes, lost 2 yards for Tech.
Senter hit center for 5 yards. Pat
ten went over left tackle for —
yards. Carpenter tried a long for
ward pass, which was incomplete. It
went out of bounds on Sewanee’s 5-
ya.rd line. The ball was put in play
there in Sewanee's possession.
Sewanee’s Ball.—Tolley bucked
over tackle for 9 yards. Clark broke
through for 2 yards and first down
Roulhac gained 3 yards on a center-
ouck. Another double pass lost 2
yards for Sewanee. Sellars replaced
Palmer for Sewanee.
For remainder of detail see red type.
15,000 Parcel Post
Packages Auctioned
Fifteen thousand unclaimed parcel
post packages were sold at auction
by the Postoffice Department in the
empty showrooms in the Healey
Building, on Broad street Saturday.
The place was jammed with bargain
hunters.
The packages were all opened be
fore the bidding began, and the arti
cles in them ranged from a “thief
catcher” to an embroidered center-
piece. Some of the packages went for
r0 cents, and others brought $10 and
more.
HELD AS COUNTERFEITER.
MOB1LP. ALA., Oct 31—A. B.
Houseman was arrested at Atmore,
Ala.., for making and pasirg counter
feit Buffalo nickels and held to the
Fedeia! Grand Jury under $5,<XJO bona.
More than .1 hundred spurioujj joins
were in hit Possession
RACING
RESLLIS
AT LAUREL.
FIRST—Mile Change. 102 (Byrne .
6.30. 4.50. 3.80. won: Lady Butterfly. 90
I (Hopkins*, 54.70. 11.30, second; Racy.
90 (Louden. 5.30. third Time, 1:40 1-5.
Fair Helen. Surgeqn. Mallard. Maid of
Honor, River King also ran
SECOND—Five and one-ha!? fur'
longs Belamour. 118 (Maxwell). 5.10,
3.40. 2.9€\ won; Sherwood. 115 (Trox-
!en 4 00, 3.70, second. Ella Bryson. 110
'Louder), 8 70. third. Time. 1:06 2-5.
Honey Bee, Water Wells. Marjorie A.
Dr. R. L. Swarenger, Chuckles, Emer
ald Gem also ran.
THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs
Kilkenny Boy, 118 (Borel). 2.80, 2.30.
out. won; Hanson. 110 (Karrick), 3.20.
out. second; Pullux. 106 (Steward), out.
third Time. 1:05 4-5 Leonnine also
ran.
AT LATONIA.
FIRST—Mile eighth: Injury 107 (Van-
dusen), 10.60. 3.70. 2.60, won; Star Ac
tress 108 'Martin). 2.70. 2.20, second;
Mockery 103 Taylor). 2.80, third. Time,
1:52 3-5. Ringling and Black Broom also
ran.
SECOND—Five half furlongs: Con
verse 108 (Robinson). 6.80, 3.70, 3.70,
won; Tokay 109 (Metcalf). 6.00 , 5 00, sec
ond; Aunt Josie 109 (Collins). 5.80, third.
Time. 1.07. Freeman, Sweetheart Sue,
Casa ha. Dortch. One Step. Dr. Carmen,
Christie, Amazon, Anxiety ran.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Chalmers, 126
(Loftus), 7.80. 3.40, 2.60, won; Solly.
117 (Taylor). 2.90 , 2.40, second; Ed
Crump, 122 (Collins), 2.60, third. Time.
1:12. Set Shell, Grecian. Ormula also
ran.
FOURTH—Mile Little Father, 103
(Smyth), 11.60. 5.50, 3.70, won; Brook
field. 104 (Acton). 11.10. 6.10. second;
Yenghee, 104 (Taylor), 4.80, third. Time,
1:39 4-5. Grover Hughes. Furlong, Win
ning Witch also ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Other Scores,
At Madison—First half: Chicago, 0;
Wisconsin, 0.
At IPttsburg—First half: Pitt, 27;
Dickinson, 0.
At New Haven—Final.: Yale Fresh
men, 7; Andover, 0.
At Philadelphia—First haif: U, of
P., 23; Swarthmore, 0.
At Easton, Pa.—First half: Lafay
ette, 0; Pennsylvania State, 0.
At New Haven—First half: Yale. 35;
Colgate. 0.
At Cambridge—First half: Harvard,
7; Michigan. 6.
At Princeton—First half: Princeton,
0: Williams. 7.
At Cleveland—First half: Reserve,
0; Oberlln. 0.
At Buffalo—First half- Syracuse. 6:
Carlisle. 0
At Washington, Pa.—First half:
Washington and Jefferson, 27; West
Virginia, 0.
At South Bethlehem—First half: Le
high. 13: Johns Hopkins. 0.
At Washington—First half: George-
town. 7: West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.
At Richmond, Ind.—First half: Earl-
ham. 0: Depauw. 7.
At Alliance—First half: Case, 0:
Mt. Union. 21.
At Minneapolis—First half: Illinois. 0:
Minnesota. 0,
At Itchaca—First half: Cornell. 14;
Holy Cross, 3. , fcl ,
At Annapolis—First half: Navy, 7;
North Carolina A. and M., 7.
At Middletown—First half: Wesleyan,
14; Worcester 9.
At Lansing—First half: Michigan Ag-
cles. 21; University of Akron. 0.
At Cambridge—Final: Harvard, 7t
Michigan, 0.
At Princeton—Final Princeton, 7;
Williams, 7.
At New Haven—Final: Yale. 49; Col.
gate. 7.
At Madison—Final: Chicago. 0; Wis
consin, 0.
At Cleveland—Final: Reserve. 6: Ober.
lln, 0.
At Pittsburg—Final: Pitt, 78; Dickin
son, 0.
At South Bend—First half; Notre
Dame, 7; Haskell, 0.
At Terre Haute—First half: Franklin,
7; Rose Poly, 0.
At West Point—First half: Army, 28;
Villa Nova. 0.