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fpipi J. PAGE SIX vk4" I if If- fefe %L H- Most Decisive Victory Ever Won by Either Team, Witnessed by Record- Breaking Crowd. HARDWICK THE STAR Harvard Player, Whirlwind on Attack and Defense, Seemed to be Every where at Once. ri ~7 JEy Hal Sheridan, written for the United Press.] NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 21.— Johd Harvard drank deep of victory in Vale's new bowl here this after* soon. £11 mixed the brew, but he tailed to get anything except the bit ed. The crimson's victory this after noon made it the first time that any team has ever beaten a Yale eleven three years in succession. sold. Besides there fully' 300 news paper men and their operators were on the seats In the rim of the monsterj structure that. Yale had been confi dent would be dedicated with a vic tory over Harvard. Add to these 70.355 some 1,400 ushers, attendants war to get an his Je"er a« irH*. v. a PI 00 SEE tURVM Clfl MIE 36118 71,756 who saw the Crimson's great ty-nine yards. Harvard didn't once- Harvard 8hows Flflht. Except in punting, where both ma chine* were equal. Harvard excelled In -rvery department. Even in the open game, tn which Hinkey's Yale men were expected particularly to shine, Harvard forged ahead. It was Harvard all the way through. Twice Yale got to #ithin a few yards of 1 scone, but each time, the Crimson for wards, fighting like through the Blue advance and cut!_ ... down the Yale attack. It was a rare piece of strategy of. Haughton's ln sending Brickley inj when Harvard was witbtn striking distance of Yalets goal. The minute Brickley took his place, the Yale team ffWtied back, expecting nothing but a: drop kick. Instead, Logan called on Francke to receive a forward pass, and there was no one to stop him. lt'_ was really all a matter of sentiment! that Brickley went in for the few TI minnteg he did. At Harvard, the only' tor another Harvard the 95 yards touchdown. Harvard scored at least once every period. In the second quarter thO| Haughton juggernaut showed its great-, est scoring power, by drilling through! Yale for two touchdowns. One goal! made the score 13.' Then to show their versatility they marched them selves down the field again near enough for Mahan to boot over a field goal that brought the period total up to 16. Superlatives all but fail in describ ing today's battle. It took place be fore the largest crowd that ever saw a sporting event in America. There, was a spectator in every one of the vard punted eight times for an aver-jest ever seen on camp Randall. 70,000 seats for which tickets were age of forty-one yards. Yale's aver- The line up: Yale, Stiiiman demons""wadedi Right end.^ .! Betts Right tackle. Walden Right guard. Center. Conr°y la,Dot ,1 a 3 Subs: "H" in football is to priva last year, lnt year iman Sheldon for ,, ., for Knowles Waite for Legore. play in a Yak game. BrIckley won, CaP* CurH TTniaa t7 a Watson Brickler for Francke. Unless it is Hardwick. of Harvard, no man stood out on either team.| True. Brickley, the appendix-less Har-j vard captain, did'finally get into the game, but he wasn't weeded. He merely played far back of the scrim mage line while his team mates made a patch through which Francke liter ally gamboled for a touchdown. Then he booted over a goal that nicked an other point ln tha Bulldog's hide. He went out Immediately afterwards. Hardwick seemed everywhere at once. In defense and attack he was a ver itable whirlwind. It was Hardwlck who crashed into Hcovllle when the latter was actually over the Crimson Touch goal line in the third period and threw! [United Press Leased Wire Service.] the Yale runner back five yards. It! LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21.—Pur was Hardwlck who time after time dua won from Indiana 21 to 13, this smashed the Yale attempts at forward, double and lateral passes that so bad ly fooled Princeton a week ago. POGUE Harvard Undisputed Champions, The Harvard victory today gave thej Crimson undisputed claim to the foot ball championship of the east. The Crimson had not been defeated thisj [United Press Leased. Wire Service.! year. With many second string menj MAIHSON, Wis., Nov. 21.—Three year wun many secona svrms mea MADISON, Wis., Nov. 21 .-Three In. Pennsylvania State played Har- spectacular runs by Pogue and Clark. !pnd vard to a 13-13 score and under the aided by wonderful interference ofj same conditions. Brown was lucky to their team-mates, spelled defeat for get away with a 0-0 battle. Harvard si Wisconsin against nilnols this after- score against Yale fairly estimates!n00n. The score wa, 24 to 9. The... the strength of the two teams. Har-. Badgers were unable t0 stop the won-j vard rushed theball fifty-five times derful backfleld that Coach Zuppe has! tfaj battle for a total of 384 yards, not counting, developed. Clark scoring the first the *5 yard run by Coolidge. Yale touchdown after a seventy yard jaunt. rushed the leather thirty-four times for a total gain of 204 yards. Harvard ter dreggs of a shut out. The score registered 21 first downs Yale gotj comber, who did the real kicking 1 7 xa ie tercepted by Harvard players. Har vard tried three times in the second quarter for field goals. One was age in this department was forty-one yards on nine punts. Harvard lost a and policemen and it makes at least Yale's losses in this way totalled twen-• utfis football machine smash the Blue try a double or triple pass. Yale got! intercepted a forward pass at the cert-! At Chicago—Minnesota, 13 Chicago, hurricane and curl It back Into a away with seven, for? a total gain ofjter the field and with a clear fleld 7 mere puff of wind. 103 yards and was unsuccessful onjand three two attempts.. 1 Boilermakers Win Annual Gam'e from ggr Indiana by Touchdown and Drop Kick In Final Period. afternoon crowd. an(j) Withington have a J. Coolidge 1 Left end. nn W41 Quarterback. Logan stavrum MahanJ BuCk Right halfback. now e* 'lAinsworth Watson: Gardner Left halfback. Kore 'j,'.'" Kennery smi ... Subs: By Yale, Carter for Still-1 Mucks Stewart jwuikb for Conroy Scovillej Harvardf ParsonB for C. Coolidge „ardwick for! Trumbull King for Logan Bralee for '^own8 ardwlck, 3 Francke, 2- CoolIdge Goals from touch-downs: Mahan, 2 Brickley. Goal from field: Mahan. Referee: Tufts, Brown. Umpires: Fultz, Brown. Head linesman: Murphy, Brown. INDIANA LOSES TO PURDUE 21-13 pushing over a touch- In the final Races 95 Yards for Score. third period and tied the score at 13 SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 21. Presi- __o By far the most spectacular play ofjto i3. In the final period Quarterback iv a ii Spectacular. Runs by Illinois Backs Spell Defeat for the Badgers I Who Lose 24 to 9. IS REAL STAR Work of Illinois Back Said to be th$ .Greatest Ever Seen on Wisconsin Field. •A *k«A«a«L ll/la /iah oln a1 ov OTI in the first two minutes of Play Ma-, ^icomber, who did the real kicking 1 was. Harvard, 36 Yale, 0. It was the only nine—two in the second period, throughout the contest, added to the ieaderahin and the referee's most crushing defeat a crimson team] five In the third and two In the fourth.) nilnl total by booting a neat Place' whiatlecut off two one in the first Me ever meted out to a blue eleven, Harvard essayed six forward passes. 1 kick between the bars in the first, ln fact, the Harvard triumph was) One gained five yards, another twen- quarter from the 20 yard line. yard line and the other at the end of the most decisive victory ever won byjty-seven ahd a third lost the Crimson} The real shining light of the day jj, either team in any of the thirty-live I eight yards. The others were without was the mighty Pogue. Twice tbisifrom games the two insUtutlons have play- gain or loss. Yale twelve times tried, fleet wonder raced through the Wis-t deD#.ndahU eronnri eainer. for the forward pass Five of them erejeonsin men for touchdown, his first't ^1 q^rback Russell and good for a total of 89 yards. 1 he one coming In the second period after otherg were either brought back:a long, winding sixtyfive yard run.ls through being incomplete or were in-|The second marked was scored In the niidffle of the fourth quarter when he!roon|g grabbed Bellows' punt ^essful. Yale^ tried^ none._ Har-j Badser team. Hte wort^^^8reat-i total of 65 yards through penalties Jthe Cardinalg appeared to have a Yale lost ten. Seven times Yale for-f^a,,,.,, 0n THE DAILY GATE CITY Defelt of sYalel by Harvard Most Decisive in WISCONSIN LOSES ILL WINS TITLE GOPHERS DESERVED THEIR 13 TO 7 WIN Williams' Doc Williams' Northern Vikings Hook Second Place in Race, v. by D«f*«»lng^!S^ v:, vy' au riorit OF gQod 1 through the entire Wisconsin eleven blgger downs went hi, 4o yard line and dodged through the en Wisconsin Scores on Passes. For a short time in tb.3 second half of wards broke through Harvard's in-j bunch. By a series of clever forward terferenos and threw Crimson run- passes, Wisconsin advanced the oval ners for a loss of thirty-three yards overhauling the Illinois from Jtg 30 yard eoa Hne to the Illinois jjpe for a later StaVrum. Badger left enJfc! gin, 9. V! Right Guard. ByjKeeler (captain) Petty Right Tackle. Hardwlck for Rau Graves Right End. Bellows Clark Quarter Bade. Cummlngs Pogue Left Half Baok. Smith Macomber (Right Half Back. Kreuz Schoblnger Full Back. Substitutes: For Illinois, Rue for Schoblnger Wagner for Pogue. For Wisconsin: Kelly for Rau: McMaator for Mucks Taylor for Cummings Rtoger for Kreus. Touchdowns—Pogue (2), Clark, Rle- Goals from touchdowns—Macomber, 3 Bellows. Goal from placement—Macomber. Officials—Referee, Magldson, Michi gan umpire, Gordon, Harvard head linesman. Knight, Dartmouth. down and a field goal __ quarter. Clarko to Pilot Sioux City. The Hooslers took a brace In the [United Press Leased Wire Service.] the game was made by T. J. Coolidge,'IPultz made a perfect drop kick from League club tblB afternoon announced g^ore for Missouri fn the second after the Harvard left end. Yale had tho 43 yard line and a moment later that Josh Clarke would again manage smashed, pounded and driven down to Eldridge, a Purdue substitute, racetfjthe Indians next ye&r- Ho ^en line repeatedly. Gray and Graves Harvard's four yard line. L*»gore,' 25 yards for the Boilermaker's final atories that he was dissatisfied with gajjjg,} consistently for the invaders playing far back as if for a kick, re-! touchdown, after receiving a triple 1 the attendance and declared the team during the last half and Graves broke *eived White's pass and hurled for- pass. Indiana's showing surprised the "ould be substantially the same next the tie and won the game with a field ward. A Harvard forward broke Yale's interference and tackled l.e gore so hard that the latter dropped the ball on Harvard's five yard m4rk. Quick as a flash Coolidge snatched Ames, 52 Drake, 0. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 21.—Bo fore a record crowd at HaaikinB Field the bouncing pig skin and was off to I here, Ames defeated Drake today, 52 stronger than ev^r, according to Pres-j NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21. the Yale goal. Twice Coolidge shook! toVQ. At no time did the locals have ident James Gilmore, here today for a Cornell had an easy time winning the off pursuing Ells. Then with a clear a loak in with the Aggies in the six-j conference with the owners of the intercollegiate cross country ran this field In front, he galloped the rest of'teentji annual set-to. jloca Federal club. afternoon men as interference, at At Lafayette—Purdue, 23 Indiana, I touchdown seerood Inevitable. But 113 from ^nowhere apparently, an Illinois At Columbus—Ohio State. 27 Harvard. I man loomed up between the Wiscon- Northwestern, 0. •„C. Coolidge sjn interference. Wisconsin advanced At Oberlin-^-Oberlin, 35 Case, 0. jthe ball to the five yard line oit»| At Cleveland—Dennison, 14 West Trumbull, plunges, j,ut Illinois held and took thej ern Reserve, 0. jball on downs. Macomber missed ai At Wa, Ohio—Ohio Northern, 32 Pennockj pass from Watson back of his goal Adrian, 0. 'line which tallied a safety for Wis-. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati U., 15 Wallace coqsin lifted their score from 7 Ohio U., 0. to 9. After that, Wisconsin didn't! A chance of beating Zuppke's berg, 10. l-ifft auard men. The game was staged before aj At Tiffin, Ohio—Heidelberg, 14 An Curtis! crowd of 12,000. Tbe weather condl- tioch, 7. tlons were ideal for good football. At Iowa City—Nebraska, 16 Iowa, I The line up: Wisconsin. Position Illinois. Squires Left End. 7. Armstrong Wyoming, 0. r»,fl- Chicago. DES JARDIEN INJURED [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Dock Wil- 1|ams northern vickil ^s on su fl hQ hooked place ln the westenl Maroons, and only generalship, ably supported. prevented Minile8ota haJf toaii i|Q stegeman from piling up a Three Gopher touch- glimmering through what 'on Chicago's 70 wJt the ba jj onJ a foot tfae Solon an Ham Wooster—Wooster, 13 Witten- Left Tackle. At Peoria—Bradley Polytechnic, 25 Chapman (captain) Illinois College, 12. Left Guard. At Lawrence—Missouri, 10 Kan- Watson Center. sas( 7. own DEFEATED 1 Chicago's Captain, AH-Amerfcan Cen ter Out of Game in Las*1 .y y" Quarter—Knee .. tj Dislocated. see- conference afternoon by f® touchdown ln the last quarter. The final score was 13 to 7. flercerlv th fought struggle bnt deserved victory Early th demonstrated their llton were the heroea of eleveQ Russelr8 8printing anfl ste geman gave the Ma- fla3hes Qf hJpe CaptaIn Des JardIen of Chicago, an I an American center, went out of the of the ^ame 1 for the Maroong wlt a dislocated knee in the fourth quar ter, just before Solon scored the win ning touchdown. Football Results touchdown. A few rain-1. At Madison—Illinois^24 JV'ijeon- of At Denver—Colorado School Mines, 19 Colorado Aggies, 0. At Laramie, Wyo.—Denver, 30 At Belolt—Belolt, 7 Lake Forest, 3. At New Haven—Harvard, 36 Yale, 0. At Boston—Dartmouth, 40 Syra cuse, 0. At West Point—Army, 13 Spring field Training School, 6. At Annapolis—Navy, 33 Ursinus, 2. At Carlisle—Carlisle, 34 Dickinson, 0. At Easton—Lehigh, 17 Lafayette, 7. At Georgetown—Washington and Jefferson, 14 Georgetown, 6. At Hoboken—Rutgers, 83 Stevens, 0. At Grinnoll—Grinnell, 14 Cornell, O. MISSOURI DEFEATS ^®nt Hanlon of the Jocal on straight football. Wycoff tied the fte had year. goal from the fifteen yard line ln the ifinal quarter. Gilmore Not After Peace. ST. LOUTS, Mo., Nov. 21 —The Fed- Cornell Wins Cross Country. eral league will be in the field ln 1915 [United Press Leased Wire Service.] KANSAS 10 TO 7 Crowd of 14,000 Watches Game—Gray and Graves Consistent Gainers for Missouri Eleven^ [United Press Leased Wire Service.] LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 21.—Be fore a crowd of 14,000, Missouri de feated Kansas here this afternoon by a score of 10 to 7. Kansas scored early ln the first period, gaining through an exchange of punts and carrying the bail over fonn» holes ln the Jayhawk t'K .J" 3?^''' L. Halligan's Good Toe Work Main Fae tor in Corn Husker's Defeat a. of Iowa, 16 ,j to 7. s6r J* LINE STOPS ASSAULTS Sensational Triple Pass by Iowa Nets 40 Yards—Crowd of 8,600 People at "s Game. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 21.—The Nebraska Corn Huskers defeated Iowa! 16 to 7, before a crowd of 8,000 people, today. Halligan's good toe work wasj the main factor. The Corn Huskers' captain planted three placement kicks! from the thirty-five yard line and add ed to the score by kicking one goal from Potter's totoch-down. The Iowa's line played well throughout the ma-, I Jor part of the game and held against! some vicious assaults. Nebraska's! best ground gainers and line smash era were Rutherford, Potter and Del-j amater. Iowa made one sensational triple pass. Gross to. Parson to Kirk to Kerwick, which netted forty yards, but Iowa couldn't maintain the ad vantage. The line up: Iowa. Nebraska. Carberry Balls Right end. Kirk .....' Corey Klght tackle. Brueckner Abbott Right guard. Houghton Cameron Center. Wilson Shields! Left guard. Darron Halllgan! Left tackle. Gunderson Howard! Left end. Gross Potter' Quarterback. I Parsons Chamberlain: Right quarterback. Donnelly Rutherford: Left halfback. Garretson Delamaterj Fullback. Touch-downs: Potter, Carberry. Goals from touch-down: Halllgan,' Parsons. •£#&• Goals from field: Halllgan, 3.^? Referee: Eclcersall, Chicago. Umpire: Reid, Michigan. Head linesman: Grand, Iowa TURKEY DAY GAME HERE IS UNCERTAIN Fort Madison Sends Out Request That Ineligibles be Allowed to Play Here Thursday. Fort Madison wants to use some In eligibles here Thanksgiving day. Their reason for the request is that in this way only can they put a full team in the field. The Democrat says: The high school has certainly been pursued by a Jinx this year and it is working overtime now. Five of the regular players, and all ellglbles, are out with injuries. Hueser and Lyon are out tor certain, Hneser with a strained tendon and Lyon with a lame ankle. Bannon and Armstrong may start the game, but are liable not to| last after the first down, they are in such bad shape from injuries. Arm strong Is stil] very much trouble^ with his bum knee and Bannon has a foot that Is giving him much trouble. The dbctor was very doubtful about both players when approached this morning. Lohman is under suspen sion from clashes at the present time and it is not known whether he will be reinstated before the game or not. The loss of any one of these five players would be keenly felt and the loss of all of them not pleasnt to think of. The men the coach desires to Play are Croton, Hinkle, Dunlap and Gay lord. Gordon Is Ineligible because of the association Ruling against players who were not in school the semester before. Hln&le is over age and Gay lord and Dunlap are out, due to the book learning clauses in the rule book. With these men in and Armstrong and Bannon in fair condition and Lohman back in school the boys have a good chance against Keokuk. The loss of Hueser will be felt for he was the I fastest man on the team and a will flng and aggressive player. Coach Holmberg phoned to Keokuk Friday and talked to Dr. Reed, the principal, He reemed to consider the request fair but did not want to consent to It without talking It over with thej team and coaches. A reply is expect-j ed soon as to what they will do. Under any other conditions Fort Madison cannot put eleven men in the field and tb? game would have to be called! off. It is not thought that any trouble will be experienced for the game means so much to both schools frof a mrrc«»narv standpoint, a "V-- WESTERN TITLE Nebraska, King of Missouri Valley Conference, Dispute* Illinois' Claim to Supremacy of.the. W»it jQv Jrotv"'*1?'* y#%r \hf\ %& f. MINNESOTA IS SECOND 'Chicago and Wisconsin Tie for Fourth In Big Nine Race—Notre Dame Not Con- 4 »r I-vv Nebraska, the unbeaten king of the Missouri valley conference, tonight disputed Illinois' claim to suprem acy In the west. The corn huskers' record is flemished, however by an early season tie with the South Da kota eleven and by a not altogether impressive showing against Iowa, who held Uie Nebraskans to a 16 to 7 score this afternoon at Iowa City. Michigan and Notre Dame, two other strong western teams, were almost unknown quantities ln the west this year and it was a difficult matter to compare them with Illinois. The Michiganders barely escaped a tie with the Michigan Aggies who proved easy for Nebraska. Notre Dame's only western game of note "Was a vic tory over South Dakota. Minnesota took second place in the western conference this afternoon by grabbing a 18 to 7 victory from Chi cago in the first half. That left Chi cago and Wisconsin ln a tie for third place. Iowa was placed fifth by steady performers earlier ln the sea son against Chicago and Minnesota. Purdue and Ohio state split sixth place ln the conference, the Boiler makers winding up their season to day by trimming Indiana, 23 to. 13, while Ohio state was smothering Northwestern, 27 to 0. Eighth place went to Indiana and North-western brought up the rear of the "big nine" with a booby prize showing of six consecutive beatings and only one score against a conference eleven. From the standpoint of the turn stile, the season that practicably closed ln the west today, was the most successful ln a decade. HAMILTON HIGH AND CARTHAGE ACADEMY TIE Fast, Snappy Game Played by Prep School at Carthage Yesterday Results In Tie The Hamilton high school football team and Cartharo College Acaaemy at Carthage yesterday afternoon play ed a 0 to 0 tie. The game was fast, clean, and hard fought from start to finish. The brisk weather made the playing snappy. Both teams put up a remarkably good scrap. The line up: Carthage. Position., Hamilton 1* E. .. t.. .. .Matlce Seibert... Lesher Rand Peters Linke Simmons R. T, Peterson R. HL Holbgreve Q. Bannen L. H. Morrison, capt. Mapes R. I. Naglei Harris, capt. F. L. Nagle L. Ackley L. G. ... .A. Derksen C. R. O. 1. .P. Derksen Williams Crowe .'Hosford Referee—Baird* Umpire—Elder. Head linesman—•Simmons Timers—Yeast and Crawford. Batcher to Fight Qarr. t1* [United Press Leased Wire Service.] MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 21.— frank Malvern, matchmaker for the National A. C„ announced tonight that he had signed Willie Beecher of New York, and) Tommy Garr of Chicago to box ten rounds here November 30. The boys will make 136 pounds at 3 o'clock. Rltchey Mitchell, local feath erweight who will go ten rounds with Peanut Schreilber of Rock Island^ III, before the South Side A. C„ Monday night, has been promised a champion ship match with Champion Kllbane if he wins. toJv'A." —Read The Dally oat* City, 10 rents p»r -•». SUNDAY, NOV, 22, 1914 V'^5 ci* [By James O'Dea. Written for the United Press.] CHICAGO, Nov. 21—In the bFawny, beefy days of old, a Wisconsin foot ball coach, denied' Bob Zuppke a Job on the Badger eleven because he lacked heft This afternoon Zuppke took revenge on his alma mater, ln huge chunks. The Illinois machine he coached to a western conference title trampled Wisconsin hopes on the Badgers' home foot ball lot at Madison by a score of 24 to 9. It marked the sixth straight Victory over other western conference elev ens for the IHinl who closed 'the season with the cleanest slate of any big school in the middle west. lJc»l Team Losers in Second Gam, Ever tfayed Between the Two .. Schools, at Hannibal 7' •, Yesterday. 48 TO 0 FINAL SCORE •j? .• i'. ..v,»" 'i Reception Given -In Honor of Mem —bers of Keokuk Team by High School Organization Afte? Game. 3s I "if. [Special to The Gate City.] HANNIBAL. Mo., Nov. 21. Xh« Hannibal football team defeated the Keokuk hlgi^ school team at Molin field here this afternoon by a score of 48 to 0. It was the second ever played between the two schools, the first having been taken by the Dam City eleven. Although outweighed, the local team outclassed the visitors in almost ever department of the game. The speed of the Hannibal team was, however, largely responsible for their victory, Practically all their gains were made on either end runs or forward paseei. Few gains were made by the Haunt bal team on line bucks. The visiting team played a good game but had little chance to score at any time. Following the game a reception was given in honor of the members of the visiting team «t Armory hall by an organization of local high school students. The line up: .... Keokuk. r- -i Hannibal. Davis ..r.... Wilson, Paradise Right end. Hulson Blacketer, McGee Right tackle. Banks Maples S§§ Right'guard. LeFalvrcT. McCartney, Sanders Center. Long Jeffries, Stoat Left guard. Ellington Anderson Left tacklg. Klrby Drake. Left end. Drummond, capt Foster Quarter. Hand cock Fisher, capt Right half. Rowe .. Sanders, Seibner„( Deft half. Meador Scheineman" Full. Referee: Van Winkle. Umpire: Medley. TWELVE PLAYERS KILLED THIS YEAR Number of Fatai Injuries on Gridiron This Year Staaller Than That Two Years. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] CHICAGO, Nov. 21—Twelve per sons met death on football gridirons In the season that practically came to a close today, according to a compila tion that will be printed ln the Chi cago Herald tomorrow. Last year the death list reached fourteen and the year before it was thirteen. Only two of this year's victims were college men. One of these died of heart fail ure and the other succumbed ln a class game. The other ten victims were all under 20 years of age and members of high school, preparatory school, or free lance teams. Serlocs injuries, ^the Herald say, were less frequent this year than in former years, but the total num ber of minor hurts remained! about the same. KM: Renshaw "1 AUSTRALASIAN TEAM WINS SIX DAY RACE Goutett and Grenda Covered 2.708 Miles, a New Record for Track at New York City. [United Press Leased Wire Servlce MAiDISON SQUARE GARDE!*. NETW' YORK, Nov. 21—The Australa sian team of Goulett and Grenda won the six day bicycle race tonight after a spirited series of final spurts. Dro bach and Lawson were second. McNa maira and Moran were third. Goulett and Orenda covered 2,758 miles and one lap in the 142 hours of the race—a new record here. The old mileage was 2,761 miles flat, made by Goulett and Pogler, in 1913. The others finished In the following order: Fourth, Bgg and Verri fifth' Fogler and Hill sixth, Cameron and Kaiser. The tourth and fifth places were tied. *1 ..I-*., .f&> •V i,Vj$ ^Hamilton City Team Wins. HAMILTON, 111., Nov. 21.—(Special to The Gate City)—The Hamilton city team won a fast clean game from the Dallas City team here this after noon, by a score of 19 to 14. The touchdowns for Hamilton wers scored by Turner snrt Matlce.