1 VIRGINIA FEATURESWRETCHED FOOTBALL

With Lend of Thirty-Five PointsOver South Carolina, Charlottes¬

ville Squad Practically Quits.

(JOOCH, MAYER AND WARD STAR

Palmetto 101even Makes Lone Touch- jflown Knrly in Second Period.Doth Tcrjhs Work Forward PassSuccessfully.

CIIAH I.OTT KSV ] 1jLK. VA., Uctober17..In defeating South . Carolina to¬day. 49 to 7. Virginia displayed a rathermediocre uirude of football. With a

loud of thirty-five point*, scored inthe first twelve minutes Of play, theteams practically quit. Thereafter thework of the players wao ragged ahdinconsistent, and the longer the- cou-

'

test lasted the more wretched was theshowing of the Virginians. *

Two touchdowns were added in thesecond period, wiitch ended the scoring,tot in lite entire second half the Pal-motto State team successfully defendedits goal.

In the third quarter Virginia ud-\ a need the pigskin to Carolina's one-

yard line, where it was lost on a fumble!>> Walker. When the whistle endedi be guinc Virginia had the hull on

Carolina's three-yard line.Gooch. Mayer and Word were the

principal ground-gainers In the firstqtir.ru r. After their-removal from theuaj.it Wuiker and ltolliduy Jumped intothe spotlight.The first touchdown was made pos¬

sible by a clever forward pass, Goochto Mayer, a sprint of thirty yardsaround ritrlit end, followed by a for¬ward pass from Cooch to Klunnugan,

< netted the second.Span- made the third score after

Word hud run buck the kick-off thirtyyards. iSooch made one of his bril¬liant dashes a moment later, und Bur-ker then tossed tiie ball across theuoal line into Klunnagan'rt waitingha nds.The Una I score in the first quarter

was made by Word who raced elglity-live yards for a touchdown.South Carolina's Idne touchdown

came early in the second period, ijtoneymad a long forward pass to Booker,wlio ran to Virginia's goal line andthen dropped the ball. Stoney wasi iglit on the spot, however, and fell ontiie pigskin for a touchdown.

In the second half South Carolinamade several ilrst downs by use of theforward pass. The liue-up:

V;i. Position. S. C.i'l.nitiaican left end...... KdmundsWard left tackle McMilanColeman left guard WillisC.Anderson.... centre StoneyMoore...;... .right guard Hamptonr.arker right tackle GoingsGillette right end Jlrardeau«looch quarter back PorterMayer left half back . .. .LanstonWord right half back . . . HlcliardsSparr full back KerrSummary: Stihstit utlons.Virginia,

Berkeley for Gooch, 1*3. Anderson for. Wood. Calhoun for Coleman, Stlllwell

for Ward, Goodwyn for Klannuguu,llollulay t'or Mayer. Walker for Sparr,Burnett for lierkeley; South Carolina,Crltler for Kdmunds, Klesey for Dang-stun, Ktigllsh for Hampton, Brookcrfor Crltler. Touchdowns.Mayer (¦'-),KlannaKtui (2), Sparr, Word. Ward,Stoney. Goals from touchdowns.Barker »7), Stoney. Tteferce, Barry. Georgetown). ITmpire, Kntxor (David¬son) Head linesman, Denny (David¬son). Time of periods, 12 and 10minutes.

TARHEELS WIN FROMGEORGIA BY BIG SCORE

Slimv Wonderful Urfi-Dnr. Tayloe tbifPnrtleulur .Mar of tjie

(.aur.

ATLANTA. OA., October 17..NorthCarolina fame, saw and i-onquered.Tills afternoon Iter football team.snowed under the University of Geor¬gia eleven, 41 to 0. The Tarheelscliowi'il a wonderful defense, a strongline that knew ,liow to chargc offen¬sively and defensively, and a great setof backs. of which Tayloc was tlic par¬ticular star. lie reeled off gtiiiih oflifteen to llfty yards repeatedly dur¬ing the Katne. Fuller and Parker alsodid good work advancing: the hall.Tandy's .work, at centre, stamps himas the l»ent man at that place In the.South. Paddock anil 1-iOKan played theonly football for Georgia.North

Carolina. Position. GeorgiaWinston left end. Logant Davison, Grimsely)

Kainsey left tackle... .GerradardScot t left guard Neville

(.Cowell, Foust) iKverltt)Tandy centre Hitchcock

(J. Jones)l'\ Jones ... .right guard t.'onyers

i Henderson)Gay right trickle. . .McCotmcllllomewood.. riyht end ThrashBridges quartet back Pnddock

(Allen, L.on«) (Dorsey)Tayloe left half back Kno);

I t*£ao«ek) '

Fuller right half back .llol/.endorft Hi ties, Burnett)

(Thompson, Harris)Parker full back Selig(ltend) Broyles)Summary: Touchdowns.Tayloe (3),

itced t-), I'arker tl). Goals fromtouchdowns.Tandy (4), Tayloe (1).Referee, Hrooks, Michigan. Umpire,McColIln, Vanderbllt. Head linesman,Dick Jcmlsop. Time of quarters, 15minutes.

FOOTBALL RESULTSAt Hi. nmond: Washington mid t>ee II;

Cfursi luwn, 0.At l-i\t:igton: V M. I., <i; GaUaudet, 0.Ai Chailotteivllio: Virginia. 45: South t'aro-

II an 7.At Chiirlentnn. W. Vu W'est Virginia

Wesieyan,, 13; V. 1'. 1.. 0.At Hampden-Sidney: Hiehmond College.

H-iiiipden-Sldtiey. !.At Koaiiolte: Koanoke College, '.'J; Moirii-

ilnrvvy, .J.At Williamsburg: William .md Mary *..>;

Ilandolph-Macon. 7 '

Ot Orono: Maine. 'it; Norwich. o.At Brunswick: Hov. doln, Huston Col¬

lege. 0.At Xe» Yorl;: t'or.lha in, IS; At lUtllebury, v.At -Nev. lirunhwick: Uu'-ecrt. 17: Muhlen-

burg, ;.At Xnrninn: Ok.alionia. IK: Missouri. 0.At Hlootuington. Ind.: Indiana. North¬

western. v.At Auburn. Ala.: Auburr. Clein.on, 0.At Rir jMlnfjiia jn: Alabama. IS. Georgia

Tt» h.. "

At Granvlie: Donnii. -> Ohio. 0.At a-.t arf: Case, I; Ohio Wexteyan, (.,Ai Gainesville: University of Florida. 30;

Kl!>x? i'(j||e(;e. 0At l.oHlnvllle: University of Tennessee. S4;

Vi'Ivcd sty l.oulnvllle. y.At .Sf ivani-p Sewanve, 40. Cha: tnnoogn. 3A* Spartanburg: iJavidaon, M/; Wofforii

College C.At Atlanta: North Cerolino. 41. Georgia, c.it Chicago. Cl.ii ago, 7: Iowa. 0.At r'a iribridge: Harvard. 18: Tufts, t.Ai Ithaca: Ci>rr.»'.i. is. Hucknell, 0.At I..iii#ing: Michigan. X: Mich. Aggies, «At Madleon: Wiix-oicin, H: Perdue, 7.At Prlrceton: Prlni-eton. II: Lafayette, 0.At New 11 liven: Vale. 28; Notre L>ame, 0.At ritfiijurgu: Carlisle, 3: University ot

PittsburghAl Went Point: Army. .1; Colgate, 7.At PhilaO*. Spina: Pennsylvania. 13; Navy, ft.At 1 ,.i!;. :.>i« i : Franklin and Marshall, 17:sAarthtnore, o.At SyiHi use: Syracuse. '{.: Rochester. 0.At I.ewl-: <m: Hates, vi New HampshireSlate,AL N""a Vork: N'evi York Unlveralty, 13;Haverford. 7.At Cleveland: .Mount Cnion. II: Heservt, t.At Hanmer; Oh rt mouth. 41' Vermont, *i.A'. IPbokfi): Ctiioi), IS; Stevens. 7.At Amhfrnt: Amherat. 0; Trinity. 0.Ai \Va.«hiPKion. I'a. W«shlnsion and Jef-f«reoii. :.>: westiclnster, u.At >1 In inHpo!i«.. Minnesota. :9. South Oa-kotH,. *.M Il.ivejford: Haverford. T. New VorkVulveralty- ISAt Baltimore: Johr.y Hopkins, .j. Wa«h-

tisKton Coilege. 7.Ai .So'ith He'.bleheni: I^ihign far-ntgle. 20.A: rftate college: peim State. 30; CrMnut. 0.A« Portia.id< Wllllania, ii; SpringfieldTraining School, !*.Ai Crfxiiia, HI.: Hilnoie, »7; Ohio Stale. <j.,Vv WiJiiaiiiMown: Wllli*nig, 17, b'pting-f.c |d; 13.

MIDDIES LOSE TO HI,IRIWY WINS FROM COLGATEQuakers Celebrate Resumption of

Football Relations WUI> Navy,Winning Game.

CADETS PROFIT BY FUMBLES

West Polntors eel AggresivenessWith Htraight Tactics.ForwardPass Tried Only Three TMnes.Benedict Quite a Kicker.

PHILADELPHIA. October 17..ThoUniversity of Pennsylvania celebratedthe resumption of footbull relationswith the NavaL Academy- to-duy by dc-feuting the Middies 13 to 0. While thofootball plfty was not of the highestorder, the game bristled wltli sensu-tional plays by members of both teams,Forward passes led to both touch-

downs, but the Quakers won outthrough superior kicking, goals fromthe field breaking the 6 to 6 tie whichexisted from the first period to withinAve minutes of the final whistle. v

Blodgett unci Overeseh executed amagnificent pass, resulting in a touch¬down from tlie forty-yard mark. Thotry for goal failed. Pennsylvaniaevened the score In the tame periodby two goalp, one a place kick fromthe tblrty-three-yard line by Vreeland |and the other a field goul by Matthews,who was put in the game for thispu rpose.An Intercepted forward pass in the

final quarter gave the Quakers thegume. Avery captured tho ball, and,aided by a splendid interference, wenteighty yards to the Navy's goal.Both lines played a great defensive

game, Pennsylvania making only sevenfirst down and the Navy five. Theline-up:Penn. Position. Navy,Hopkins left end OveresehiRussell left tackle DeroodeWltlierow left guard HicksNorwald centre PerryJourneay right guard JonesHarris right tackle KennedyUrquhart right end GrafMerrill quarter back MitchellVreeland.... left half back .... .FailingWray right lialf back. ..RloilgcttTucker full back... H. HarrisonSuinmury: Substitutes Pennsyl¬

vania, Murdoclc for Hopkins, Journeayfor Norwald, Deorlzas for Journeay,Koons for Urquhart, clothier for Koon,Parker for Clothier. Rockefeller forVreeland, Mathews for Wray, MofTetfor Mathews, Avery for Tucker; Navy,Woodward for Hicks. Smith for Perry,Mills for Jones, T. Harrison for Graf.Alexander for Palling, WestfalJ forAlexander, Palling for Ttlodgett, Batesfor H. Harrison. Touchdowns.Penn¬sylvania, Avery; Navy, Mitchell. Goalsfrom touchdowns.Pennsylvania. Rub-8.-11. Goals from .placement.Vreeland.Goals from field.Matthews. Referees,Tufts and Brown. Umpire. Murphy,Harvard. Lineman. Sherlock, Harvard.Periods, four of fifteen minutes.

AVKST POINT. October 17.~The Army d«-featod Colgate to-day 2t to 7. the persistent"follow ihc ball" tactics of the cadets count¬ing heavily in the Anal result. Tho visitorsplayed f«" aggressive game. hut fumbled atcritical times. and in each instance a cadettvus on top of the ball. Twice touchdownsresulted from this |iiay.Tho two teams appeared evenly matched

In the ftrFt period, when each scored atouchdown by rudiipentary football tactics.Tho cadcla forped ahead In tho second pe¬riod. how.ever. when a furablo by Colgatewuh recovered anil taken across. In thofinal period Mitchell crossed tbe Colgategoal. Benedict kicked all three goals.West Point stuck to straight football try¬

ing tho forwurd puss but (hrco times. Onlyone of these was successful. Hodgson andWeyand starred for Ariuy; Abel and Spur-told for Colgate. I.lne-up:Army. Position. Colgate.

Kolly left end StewartButler left tackle Brooks(tjiirkln)Himherluke left guard Good(O'Hare)McKwun etinrt Oenenee(Goodman) (Ryan)Meacham right guard Weber(Herrlck)

Weyand '..light tackle Abel(Parker)Brltion right end Sparfeld(Tul)y) .

Prichard quarter back AndersonMitchell !eft half back Warren(Pord) (Spencer)Hodgson right half back West

(Coffin) (Robinson)Benedict full back Swat-tout(Vanfleet)Touchdowns.Benedict. Hodgson, Mitchell.Spurftfld. Goals.Benedict (3i, Abel, Ref¬

eree.Whiting, of Cornell. t/mplre.McCar¬thy. of Georgetown. l.lnesniun.Tyler, ofPrinceton. PeriodN--ten minutes each.

TWENTY THOUSAND SEEHARVARD DEFEAT TUFTS

(jnmr Featured 1) > Accarulr Forward1'annliiK' of C'aptuln Angell.Hull-

dor Solves Formations.CAMBRIIX1K, October 17..Twentythousand persons saw Harvard defeat,Tufts to-day, 13 to 6, in the first meet-

ing of the elevens representing theseInstitutions since 1SS7. The game wasfeatured by the accurate forward pass¬ing of Angell, captain of the visitors.Tufts made fourteen first downs, no

less than >iln$ of them resulting fromAnge.ll's passes, which registered gainsof from 10 to 16 yards. The remainderwere made by TuftB' speedy backs onend runh, Harvard's line was im-pregnable, and every "buck", by' Tuftsfailed.

It Wfii< not until the second half thatHarvard solved the unusual forma¬tion. from" which the ..visitors sprungtheir variety of passes; then the (Crim¬son made up for lost time by literallysweeping down the field; Bradlee andWhitney starred in this march, the for¬mer taking the ball over. Syucy failedut goal. t>lx end runs by Westcott,Hartley ami Angell gave Tufts a tie.Offside plays resulted in costly penal¬ties to the visitors. Harvard's finalscore came as tho result of anotherintercepted pass, this time by Coolidge,and again the Crimson backs pushedsteadily down the field, Soucy succeed¬ing at his try for goal. The line-up:Harvard. Position. Tufts.t'uolidg© left end Stankard

(Oreon)It. O. Curtis.*.. left end O'DonnellWithlngton.. left guard .Sclilotterbach(Underwood) (Tobln)Souey centre . .. . Richardson( Wallace)

Weston right guard .. .ThorndikeTrumbull... right tackle Turner(Blgelow)

Weatherhead.. right end Bennett11,. Curtis)

ftwlgert quarter back Parks. Watson) (Dratt)Brudlce. . . left half buck . ...Hudley( Harris)

Whitney... right half back ...Wescott( Uollins)

McK inloclt. . .. full back Angell<Sanborn)Touchdown*.Brudlce <2), Angell.Goal* from touchdown.Houcy. Referee.Okeson, of I.ehigh. Umpire.Kylta.Linesman.Bankart. Periods.12 min-

utes.

ANOTHER LARGE SCOREAGAINST MORRIS HARVEY

ItOANOKK. 'VA., October 17..Play¬ing a pitiably hopeless game againstoverwhelming odds, tlie Morris Harveyfootball eleven, from Barboursville, \V.Va. was smothered under an avalancheof touchdowns and goals made by Roa¬noke Collrge eleven at the FairGrounds this afternoon, the final countshowing 9f» to 0 in favor of the Luth¬erans.The contest wa» too ono-slded to be

interesting only to the extent that Itafforded opportunity to see some sen¬sational plays that were possible onlyit) a une-sf»lcd contest. Morris Harveyfought gamely, but with apparent In¬experience in its own terrllorythroughout the same, the ball neverKolng to Roanoke's field except bykicks, and never remaining therelongor than It took *ome of the Roa-noke gianl barkstoppcrs to carry Itbsurl: to the enemy. V

TWO BILLIARD CHAMPIONS

G&ozgeJisiton .

c/a^re ^>cha,ecfcr .These cue experts wilt upei) the championship billiard reason at St.Klmo Parlor, Tuesday, October 27. by playing a tOO-polut match in tlioMilliard Players' league tourney. A brief history of each of the experts isgiven below:

CiliOKGK SUTTON".

lirorpe Sutton, one of the world'smost famous billiard players, doesn't tclaim to liuve found the fountainof perpetual youth. He wasn't evenlooking for It, nor is he' in any present!need of it. But he is the possessor ofa wonderful substitute.

¦Recently Mr. Sutton purchased afarm near Hartford, Mich., and thefarm had a Hpring on it, but Mr. Suttonwas more interested in the land than[the spring1- It was a long tiine beforethe billiard champion discovered thatthe water of this sprjng possessed raremineral properties. vHis attention was first called to this

fact because tlie stock on the farmrefused to drink the water. This ledto an investigation and then ananalysis. The result proved that thewaters of this spring were rich In min¬erals and wonderful in health-produc-lug powers.

Before becoming a billiard playerj George Sutton had won many honorson the pool table. Kor a number ofyears he held vurious titles at thepocket billiard game, and it was hisbelief In hla versatility as an expertwith the cue that induced him to try.billiards. His success was afniost im-mediate, and he soon afterwards sue-ceedcd In holding the titles in both the18.1 and 18.2 styles of the game.On account of ill health he was com¬pelled to abandon billiards, and fortwo years his physical conditionalarmed his friends. He attributes hisrecovery to a long rest and the use ofthe waters of the spring on his Mich¬igan farm. In fact, he says that It isthe drinking of this water which nowkeeps him In condition as a billiardplayer.Mr. Sutton wan the first to give 1 lio

water a thorough test. Of course, hedid this after being assured by his phy-i slcian that the water could not pos-' silily have any injurious effects uponthe system. Now Mr. Sutton neverj drinks anything else but water frombis wonderful spring. To this fact ho'attributes his remarkable state ot'health."There is no water in all the world

like it," said Mr. Sutton the other daywhen speaking of his discovery. "Thedoctors tel) >ne that it is superior tothe famous springs of Germany, similarto the celebrated waters at Olympia,j Ky.( but wholly different from thesprings of Southern Indiana.

MEDICAL ALUMNI WILLMEET HERE IN NOVEMBER

l.njiiig r|Biui for Knlnrgrmenf otMedical School of University

of VtrglulM.Announcement has been made that

the University of Virginia MedicalAlumni Association will hold u meetingin Rlplunond one day during the con¬vent lojibf tlic Southern Medical A.sho-elation, to b# held here November 9-12,inclusive. At a recent gathering ofseveral physicians, who ure graduatesfrom tho school of medicine of the Uni¬versity of Virginia, n Medical AlumniAssociation was organized with umembership of about 100. The follow¬ing oflicers were elected: president. Dr.!Hugli II. Young, of Baltimore; vice-president, for. John Staige Davis, of theUniversity of Virginia; secretary. Dr.Seale Harris, of Mobile; treasurer. Dr.Thomas V. Williamson, of Norfolk.A banquet will be held at the meet¬

ing of the Alumni Association, and sev¬eral speeches will be made by pronii-nent members of the organization.Among the speakers will be Dr. South-gate L.elgh, of Norfolk; Dr. Hugh H.Young, of Baltimore, and others. Theassociation was organized for the pur¬pose of helping to.enlarge and Improvethe medical school of the Universityof Virginia.Physicians from practically every1section of the South will attend themeeting of the Southern Medical Asso-elation. The territory embraced bvthe organisation takes in all States'lying between Maryland and Texas, in¬cluding those two States, and Its mem¬bership is extensive. Many of thebest known experts of the medicalworld will attend the meeting, and the

naipes of many of them appear on theprogram.

RAIN STOPS HARNESSRACES AT LEXINGTON

L.KXINUTON, KV., October 17..Mainthis morning put an end to all chancesof racing otT the balance of the grandcircuit program.All or the stakes, with the exception:of the championship ntallian event torthree-year-olds, were declared o(Y. Inthe colt event, by mutual agreementof the owners of th»A three eligible1starters, the money wus divided with¬out a race.

Several carloads of horses left to¬night for Dallas, where the Texas StateFair meeting opens on Monday.

WATTERSON WILL LUNCHWITH PRESIDENT TO-DAY;

I'mcr Itrtwffu Wllion and I.oulxvllleI'.dltor Aonured.h'ir»f fleet¬

ing Since ,101V.

WASII1NGTOX, October 17..Peacebetween President Wilson and ColonelHenry Wattoreon, editor of the Louis-ville Courier-Journal, was assured to-night. To-morrow the statesmen willpledge friendship in the White House.Colonel Watterson arrived in Wash- jtngton late to-day. and arrangements j

were mad© for him to lunch with thePresident to-morrow. From the man¬ner In which the colonel accepted theinvitation, it was evident the breachwhich gave rise to his attacks on Mr.Wilson as the Democratic presidentialnominee will be entirely healed.The meeting between Colonel Wnt-jtcrson and the President will be the jfirst since the Manhattan Club dinner'

In New York in 1912. when the break!between them occurred.

It appears that indirect peace nego-tiations between the President andMr. Watterson were opened after Mrs.Wilson's death, when Colonel Watter-son wrote a touching tribute to Mrs. jWilson in the editorial columns of hispaper. The President was deeply af- Ifected. and warmly thanked the author.An exchange, of letters followed in!which Mr. Wilson asked Colonel Wnt-terson to visit him iu tho White Houue. I

JAKE SCHAEEEK.Some men are born billiard players,some achlevc greatness as billiard

players, others have billiards thrustupon them.Voung Jake Hcliaefer, the Chicago

cue expert, has the distinction oi' be-longing to alt three classes. In tillsrespect he in unlike uiiv other billiardplayer in the world.Jake Schaefer, the father, known as

"the Wizard of Billiards," was one ofthe most proficient players that t lie\Cofid has over known. It' was his fondwish that liis sou follow the same pro-Cession.The younger Scliapfer inherited a

natural ability to play lite game, undalso the wonderful sftlll and techniqueof his father. Therefore he was born abilliard player. But he also acquireda decided dislike for ivory balls andgreen cloth tables. Ami then he hadbilliards forced upon him. His dislikefor tiie giime made him shun it, andduring the earlier years of his life hecould not b.e induced to handle the cue.It was the earnest appeals of his par¬ents, their threats and chastisementsthat compelled him to take up the namein a half-hearted way.« Ili.s real inter¬est In tlie- gume dates from the fatalillness of his father, who reasoned withhim, urging that the name of JakeScjii^fer meant a fortune In the bll-liard world, and that for the son tofollow i;i the footsteps of his fatherwould be the surest way for the sonto maintain the fortune and prestige ofthe family.

After the father'* death the motheradded her Anal appeal, and then youngj Hchaefer began to take a real interestin the game, or rather he was deter¬mined to become as great u player ashis father had been. But his naturalability had Iain dormant loo Jonn andthe task was not an easy one. wow itbecame > question of achieving. AndJake has succeeded.Although but eiyhteen years of age,this youngster has shown the class andskill of n veteran. Those who havewatched his game closely say that lieis certain to make as great a playeras hi.-* father. He ib now most pro-tloient at the 18.1! style of playing, butils fast developing as an expert in otherstyles. He is certain to become a cham¬pion, and is urged on by a determina¬tion to reach that pinnacle of famewhich his father reached.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUEWILL LIVE, SAYS BARROW

Cannot Condemn Too Strongly Mlale-uitat That Club Oirner* AVill UnitTilId Winter."I want to say right now, and'withemphasis, that the International LeagueIs not going out of business." said E<l.G. Harrow, president of the Interna-]tional League. |"I cannot condemn too strongly theridiculous statement that the Interna¬tional League is going to i|Uil this win¬ter, and for the enllghtmei)t of thosewho are busy circulating this story,I will say that the International Leaguewill he In the field enjoying the patron-ago and confidtMico of the fans longafter the Federal League Is dead audiforgotten. I"The Federal League is an episode:the International League is an instl-tution."Tlio International League is very!much alive and kicking. It has sur-1vived a strenuous campaign.one thattaxed our resources and the sportsmanship of the various club owners to lite'utmost. Hut we have emerged .withheads up and colors Hying, ready foranother season and another battle withthe Federal League."It is high time those wiseacres andknow-it-alls, who predicted the col-lapse of the International League, tookto the woods. In almost every case thewish of those self-constituted prophetswas father to the thought."It stands to reason that if we everhart any Intention of quitting, we surelywould not have waited until the seasonwas over before we threw up thesponge."Tno Federal League has been skat-ing on thin Ice all season. It has notbeen a success, either artistically orfinancially. It has been a failure fromthe start, and It is doomed to failurein the end. About the only thing Itlias really accomplished Is the ruin of,several minor leagues and the partial;ruin of two or three major league;clubs. While few of our clubs mademoney this season, their owners areconfident that the public interest will irevive, and that another year we shallagain he on our feet, bigger, better andstronger for our unpleasant experiencethis season.| "Rarly in the campaign it becameevident that this was golpx to hp notonly an off year In baseball, but thattlie Federal League would make se-rlous trouble for us in Baltimore. 1am free to admit that the enemy out-drew us in that city, but we outdrewthem in Buffalo, making it nn evenbreak in these two cities. However,the total attendance in 'both of thesecities was far below that of previousyears, when one club occupied the field."Baseball is a peculiar Institution Inthat it depends for success upon theenthusiasm of the fans, and that cn-thusiasm was lacking everywhere thispast season. But neither this tern-porary lack of interest nor the FederalLeague opposition was sufficient todrive the International League to tliewall. The <-lub owners meet theirtroubles gamely, in that spirit with',which oul> thorough spoilsmen areposses.«rd. and feel that they will winout in i !.; t.iid.."We mn> decide on a change or two!in our clivult this winter, and we may.decide So stand pat. One thipg you'can bank on, and that Is that the Fedswill never bo taken Into the fold oforganized baseball. I understand there !are one or two Federal League clubowners who would be a credit to any!league, and these gentlemen might he'recognized to the extent of permitting:Ilium to purchase franchises ~\n somejleague, but the Federal League, aa awhole, will never be recognised."There is neither room nor demandfor It. and Its promoters and backers.have done too much to Injure the sportby destroying many of Its safeguards.and upsetting conditions that are abso¬lutely necessary to keep the gameclean and free from taint andsuspicion." '

SCHOOL TKACIIKfl PISBD.

ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.] JBOUT HAYWOOD. VA., October 17.. IJohn B. Weston, h teacher In the New-point fjehool, charged with cruellywhipping one of his pupils, was ar¬raigned on Thursday, before the Courtof Justice A. J. 'Miller, at Matjiewscourthouse. A line of $ltf anrt o.psts wasabseusod ajjulpat him,

FOX sors HOLO RIVAL TEAMSCORELESS IN FIST GAME

Anthony Makes Touchdown for Wll-IIuid Kox School ^fter Series of

Line Plunges a> Byrd l'arlt.

KQKKST fllhh. OVKirVVHKJi.MUl)

Scholastics Score 03 Points and HoldHill Boys Scoreless.Gee, Dennisand Molt/. Make Good Gains.Vir-glnia Union Beats St. Paul.

t ii u hard fought and evenly matchedknnte. «lie William Kox football teamdefeated tlic Stonewall .luck.-ion elevenat Byrd Park by the score 0-0. The!cnly score came in the third quarterwhen A. Anthouv carried the ball overafter a series of line plunges. For.Stonewall J&clcson, Captain Wntklii*was the star, while Koliicr alsu showedu{' NVcll. 1* or Kox. iii«- v\ hole teamplayed a .strong grume, the line plung-UR ol Anthony being the feature. Theline up was as follows:Stonewall WilliamJackson I'oBition FoxU°!,i'!s .Center KnlinDobbins (tight tiuard .. .Christiani, j ... . (Maynard)Joidan Ulght Tackle Kerns'Ki'ws Klght Knd Brumblc.Met.raw Left <iuard ..B.AnthonyMcCarthy heft Tackle LewisMurnlium Loft End Kcho

.1 Ouard .. Burnstcln, Caut.Word iUpht Half Manard,, ,. (Bryant)Huoker Left Half ThomasLapt. \\ alUiius Full Duck . .A AnthonvOfficials: Crumble. referee, J. M. II. s%-

Walking. umpire, J. M. H. S.: heudllncs-inan, Mi'ltuc, Stonewall Jaekson. Sub¬stitutions: Mayjiard for Christian.

l<'orenl Hilt t)t-reutcd.Forest Hill was overwhelmed bv the

strong Scholastic team by the scoYe ofii.» to 0 yesterday. tjeholustic mad.; livetouchdowns In the tlra'l quurter, and thesecond quarter was a repetition of thefirst. The tliii- and fourth quurterswere marked by excellent interferenceol tlu- Scholastic back Held.As a whole, Forest Hill played a

plucky game, being outweighed bvtheir opponents. The features of thegame were the kicking of Hart. gainsot ten and twenty yurds by Ooe andDennis. spectacular run of twenty-fiveyards by Moltz and the holding of tlo¬ll lie.

\VeJsiger brothers played a snappvgame for Forest Hill. Line-up:Scholastics Forest HillKlein left end BanksPayne left tackle SpainWiltshire left guard O'BrienLocke centre P. W'oislgerPenJck right gyatd \V. MillerUarrhiR right tackle WurrockParker right enrl....B. WeislgerHart quarter back... Berryman'¦ec full back TurnerDennis...... left half back MillerMolt* right half back .RobinsonSui/atitutes.Scholastics, Mackley for

Payne. Mttekley for Molt*; Forest Hill.Pitts for Spain.iJlllcials.Ucferee, llradberry (John

Marshall High .School); headllncsrnan,Davidson (John Marshall Hltjrh School).Time of quarters, eight

'

and tenminutes.

Virjflnln lu Ion IViim Kaally.In a uechlclv one-sided game St. PaulNormal and Industrial Institute wentdown in defeat before the eleven »>fVirginia L'nioti yesterday afternoon bythe score of 21 to 2. Union not rightinto the kuiiu) al once ami showed con¬clusively Unit she outclassed her op-poiicnts. The lattcr's interference wasexceedingly, poor and her forwardpasses were always blocked bv somelinloiihe. Thompson b»*gaii starring forl.nlon at once by carvhhiB St. J'aul'sttrst attempt »jit a forward pass, andbroke away Tor a gain of iwenty-tlvoyarns. In th«* ncxl play he made a1.lash around left end for the lirst touch-doWill

In the next quarter Left Half HackTaylor did t he honors for Union Innlunglng tlie line and end runs, crown¬ing all with the second touch down. St.Paul hud several chances of scoringin tiiis quarter on account «if costlyfumbles by Union, but she failed totake advantage of them.Union played sluggish ball in rho

opening of the third quarter, but St.Paul's offensive was too weuk for herto make anything of it. Quarter BackDaniel ivovkcd loo successive forwardpasses, which put Union on her twen-tv-llve-yard line. Howell then plungedthe line for goal, making the lasttouchdown for Union.No sensational plays were made inthe last quarter. The visitors seemed

to have found their weak spot andstrengthened it. It was here that St.Paul scored her two points bv quurterback Daniel touching the ball behindthe goal line.Moore and Toy, ends, made the ma¬jority of gains for ij. Louis, while for

l.nion, Howell's powei to seeminglyplunge the line at will, and Thompson'sbroken Held runs, were the features ofthe gaine. Drown performed all thekicking duties for Union and madeevery goal. Line-up:St. Paul Position UnionMoore left end HouseBaylor left tackle BrownSeward left guard.. . .ThompsonCyprus centre WrightHowell right t guard PuryearDames right tackle CraigToy light end TolsonSkinner quarter back DanielLawrence. .left half back? TaylorMiller.... right half back .. .ThompsonBullock full back HowellSummary: Score, Union. 2i: St.

Paul. 2. Touchdowns.Thompson, Tay¬lor, Howell. Keferee. Professor Phil¬lips (V. N. I. I.) Umpire, Dr. Allen(Howard). Head Linesman, Dr. Har¬ris Howard). Time of quarters, 12minutes.

CATARRHof the

BLADDERrelieved In

24 HOURSEach Cap-

sule beam the (MIDY)name 43"" y y

Beware ofcoupterfelu

YALE UPSETS THE DOPE; !HOLDS INDIANA SCORELESS!

Noire Mniue (ialnn More i'liflB HWYard" In KlrMl llnlf.Triple «uU

Korwiiril 1'nnhr* IVuture.NEW J1AVJSN, CONN.. October 17..

Yule upset all calculations tliIm after¬noon, when i\ rolled up 2S pointsagainst Notro Dame, and Jield thewhirlwind Indiana eleven scoreless inIts debut Into East or n football.

All the breaks In ihe gaine wentYale's way. In tiip second half both jperiods cmlcil With the ball hi NotreDame's possession, less than live yardsfrom the ,Eli aroal posts. Notre DarnelKalncd more than 100 yards In the ilrst ihull' alone, rcKristerlUK eight firstdowns to live for Vale.

KichenluUb twice plowed through the'.Yale line f.yr forty-yard kuIiis, and thequarter back rnnn ol t'ofall and llertt-ituiri, for the vlfjltoi"*, time after time!hrougltt tiie bnll the length of the Hold jand Into Vale territory. Notre Dunn's Jfailure to score after all thctse brilliantplay.s must have been 'ieart Iji'cuHIiik,imt ihe visitors from tho^West kept,pIuk^Ihk away, and made only three:<L':>apiuilon9> wliflp in the final period!Vale presented practically a new eleven.;The triple and forward passes yf Wil¬son. I.ohoi'u and Alnsworth ami *tlio

plunging attacks of Knowle# featuredYale's game. Tho Une-vp.Ynlc. Position. Notre Danio.HiKginbothairi. . loft end lSdwards

> (ycli rum)y ">Talbot left tackle Jones

(Captain) (Captain)Conroy left guard JveefoWiley contre WtzgoraldWuluen right guard PackmanShelton right tackle Lathrop(Wldeman)T. Wilson right end Mills(Church, Ilruiwi) (Bugon)A. Wilson ... .quarter back CofTal(Mudfish) (Bergman)AliiKvvorih .. .left half back . . . Klnnciian(Walte)Knowlt*H. .. right half back Pllskal^ogore full back... piclu-phiub(ijueriiBey)Summary: Touchdowns.I-.ogore jl),Knowles (I), lliggonbotham (T). Waito11 >. Goal* from touchdowns.l<cxor<!Ci), Guernsey (1). Ueferee. Joo (tendlcton. Iioudoin. L"mplrei», 1'red Mur¬phy, Hrown. Field Judge, B. WilliamAlorice, L'nlvorsltj of Pennsylvania.I.liiesman, -Michael Thompson, George¬town.

tduKlliiK Wins Hope.KOLlSttll-U:, ,K V., October 17..

Kindling 'to-day captured the St. Legerover the Churchill Downs race course,covering the two miles and a quarterin 4 :04 1-2.

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Men's FurnishingsMen's Medium Weight * Lisle

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400

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714 East Main Street