Newspaper Page Text
4 4 2 THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1912. .lull I 'ina I in BROOKLYN";'. PKIMi OHKAT Well Developed Open IMny Too Much for Apparently Stale llcnvies. Manual 1 lamina save ('omniiM-d' n -kihhI llirnhlnrf til t'ominiTiiiil l'l''!il .vptrnl,iy afternoon ami vim llu ijl,l f foollmll i.lmniplnnfhil! of the isriviliT city Thr kcnrta lilnll 'I In' derisive bratlnc wn a null" lilon Id Cominrrre, for tln team hnl not been viircd nn unit Intel turnip hiii'Ii gnoil chnvliiR in ll oilier iratnci llmt there ii weneriil dellef llmt il would win 'I here mis no rxpri-liiflon on either side that the k limine M-ori1 would lie 111 Inrui' m It wn, hli'hever learn won I'ominene wa lar In-low H- timinl form ml rreit for o raalonnl ilafhes of brilliant play innile a poor lio intt ntriiiiwl the lighter Hrooklyn leiun. The work of the team In ireneral Mii:i:e?tei s-ttilenon, mid in Any event bolli b.ul.neld and rorwiiril line fallfd to make the inot of their pOH-lhllitlen, The Croat atrrnctli of the fommeroe line, which was expected to crush Manual, wn rompletely laeklnir 'I he Hrooklyn lnds lor the most part were able to make n very (Mei-llve taml aenln-t the line plays, and their vtrrncth was ronpeiiom In times of dnnuer 'Ihe loiward pa. whleh ha been de vrlopcd lo such period ion by Manual, was Hk'ain the real explanation of Ihe ietory Harmon cot over the field with amaine rapidity mid was able to plurk down the ImII from the midst of any number of play eri In thlsrehpmt Mutimil showed far irrealer roniircriilnii than t'ommerce lis attnek was varied and pui.lliiff, and the forward parses popped out at Ihe most iineiei'led limes Commerce h'ld com paratively fe plays, and these were soon solved. A fatal delect in the Commerce machine was the almost complete lack of Interference for the runner Hlnduett's Kweepins runs around the end and through the tackles which had been so dainaelni: to other teams were nipped at the start almost every time because there was no one to lend oil the .Manual men, who spread out and pinned him to the ground almost before he had time to start. Instead of dependinu mainly upon ma's formation and iitiHinit Ihe heavy li-ick-ftcld to Its best advantage, Commerce attempted the forward pas and made bad failure of It Manual was as pflliient in breakinc up the play is in executing and this resulted in manv los.es The puntiniron both sides was evollent Iliiieuall booted for Manual and lllndgnt for Commerce. Their drives were lone and high and both nvrraKfil over thlriv yards. Kach team stored a drop ktel: uo.il from field. Cann, Manual richi tackle, put one over the bars in the first period and Tarasette, who dere.iled DeWitt Clinton with Ids toe last week, put the ball over the bar from the .15 yard line. Illodsett kicked off for Commerce with the wind hlowlmr straight across the held, llaeno. who not the ball was dumped on the '.'." yard line. Two uttucks were made at the line and then llmcnell minted to Blodsett on Commerce's in yard line Mod KCtt soon returned the kick and Zeiti on the neit Hcrltnmace skirted the riirlit end lor a forty yard sain to Commerce's .Ti yard line. Hall valned two vards and Israeli three. I'aruett made a fine attempt at a field son I but the ball fell a few Inches below the bar 'Ihe ball was put In ulay on the :o yard line and lllodk'ett and MiCiisker made Ions gains down into Manual territory. With the ball on the in vard line HlodKett sot in position for n dron kick but the pass wns too low. Cann then fell back from the line and dent the piitskin spinning between the posts. A lone punt by Dingwall ended the quarter There was a ileal of punting In the second period, eltz. who played nn excellent came airniarterhuck and left halfback for Manual, ran one of HlodKetl's kicks bark In the yard linn and on the next play a forward pass (from Zeit. to Harmon the latter Heored touchdown. Coniinerie came to tife'in the later part of the iwiIimI when ttloduett mad a a" ynid run to Manual's Si yard line, but the ball was lost nn do in IllodKeU fumbled the klckofl at the beginning of the third period and Zeit. recovered for Manual. After a few short aalna .Manual was penalized 1.1 yards for holding. The. Commerce defence dropped back to receive a punt, but instead Mar mot! gathered in a lonit forward jiass and not to the s yard line s. second pass, however, went out of bounds Incomplete.' Kreer was hurt in this period and had to go to the sidelines. The creates! amount of action came in the last period. Karlv in the quarter after Dingwall had punted Hlrachman succeeded In getting a pass and brought the ball to the 10 yard linn Hall Intercepted the nnxt attempt at the same play. Vunta were exchanged, but Com merce regained possession of the leather through an Intercepted forward pass Tarasette then mude his drop kick from the3.' yard line Only two minutes remained after the kick orT and Commerce took desperate chances with a long forwaid pass. Har mon nailed it and then Manual turned the tahlea with a series of smashing rushes toward the Commerce goal. The play was fierce and man after man was knocked out until the whole Commerce back field was retired. Tapalow of Manual had to be carried to the dressing room fioldberg went over the line just as limn was up and made the scoro t."i to a The lineup Manual Training IVwItlnn. Conimrrcp. Rarno t.m cini Strong llagcmfrr Montgomery lie Hoer llecht Cann Hear Urtmn MliKtEf It McCuskrr 1'reer Ut-Oarr-Dlntwnll. Colrord I'arasetie Young . Onlnn .. Z.rltt . . I.ari.m , lUrmoo . Hall I -oft tacklr. . l.rtl eunrd Criiire Klglil guard . Itkht larklo . Itlght end . VuarlrrtwW l.rfi hslfliauk liUnl halfback I'lillback Score Manual Training, 15. Commerce. .1 Touchdowns- Harmon and Cinldhcrg lioals from Held I'aiayette and Cann. Suhktltutr Manual Training .e man for Colrord, (ioldhrrg for ZcitJ!, Zcltc for barsm, Tapalow for Hall, Knnls forUulmi, l-arsm forTapalow. Commerie -Clanp for Freer, hanarck for .Mci'utkcr. Illrscliman for Hear. Flower for llnmn, Itefcrre- Carrier, em pire Trak. Head linesman I'lupatrlck, Time of periods 12 minutes, FRENCH RACING DOES WELL. Brrrylhln; sllghtl) HtKBer Than II Wat Last Sraann, Special Cable l)enalci to Tiis Scn Paris, Nov. IS. The Hat racing season ended this week, being most satisfactory ftom thn financial point of view. There were thirty-nine meetings, 1,075,000 franca In entry fees, 4 3,717,000 francs, wagered In the pnrl-mutucls, and 2,440 horses, ran; this ns compared with last jiar, when there were thirty-eight meetings, 1.073,000 francs III entiy receipts, 41,13.1, 000 franca wugered nt the parl-mutucls and 2,417 horses ran. The second batch of disqualification of racing: horses for doping bus. been morn sensational than the first disqualifica tions. It la hoped that Count d'Mouhcl will carry out his action for the leln statement (if his hoise Hon Itusc. no that the subject may be fully alied In the law courts. Among the latest horses disqualified are Itoselyn, owned by the American WlUlam Flatman, which was ti ulncd ut the owner's stables at Chantllly, and Camyre, owned by the American tMiarles Kohler, which was trained at Mnlsona T.afltte. Mr. Kohler Is convinced that Camyio nai not doped, but ho does not so aji.v use of tuklng any action ngalnsl file fceclslons of the Htcwunls, which can ot be appealed, ConunpiTP (Jets I(ntlt Scholastic Football (lame. Charles Glcason '' iJI . AB aV4pBnw BnnnaE 1 annnana annnnvannVaaMamnnnnnnn nanaS? rsie' . .' 14 aSangaannnnj BnnnnH.Bmnnnm- JanBnnnnnnnnnnnnnl v fsjafanaKaafarSjSwsSffiH Tin' I'd In Prep team plurrs ninth reliance In this plucky pbivcr. He Is niiikliiK a strotis I'bl fornll-siiiol.'istlc. end. L .M')ro)oliliin Cross - Country ictor.v itoppnteil by the Little Onranizittion. KAKDE.V FINISHES Fill ST Ilunx Steadily Throughout and I Strong at End Hig Crowd Sees It. Ilepcitinc Its performance In the Junior metropolitan cross-country championship of two weeks ago, the Mornlngslde Ath letic Club team yesterday captured the Junior national title over the Van Cort lamit Park course, which measures Just at little short of six and one-quarter mile.. The Mohawk A. C. was second and Vonkers Y. M. C. A. third. T. ll.ndfn. running unattached, lrd the men home In easy stle and carried off the Individual chnmp!onhlp The victory of the Morn lngslde team was even more decisive In yestord y's contest than In the metropoli tan event, for the men were further up front and consequently had a lower score. The same even balance of the Harlem team that won the other title for them m j iked their victory yesterday, and It was In this respect that they were su perior to the othr teams. Socond. third, eighth, ninth and tenth places went to the victors and helped them to their low total The victory was a popular one too, for the large crowd which spread over th park to watch the race gave plenty of encouiagcment to the Harlemltes. Few clubs have accomplished what this little oi ganlzatlon has done. It has been In existence only a few years and yet, with out the resources or facilities of some of the older clubs, It has forged steadily to the front as a cross-country toam pro ducer. Harden ran a very pretty and well Judged rdce. He went out to the front at the beginning, and although ne was sat isfied to let others do the pacing, he al ways kept within hailing distance and seemed to get fresher as the race pro gressed, lie did not wear himself down by 111 timed spurts, nor did he let the sprints of the others bother him. When any of his fellow competitors came up from behind with a burst of speed. Harden made no attempt at challenging them, but kept a steady gait which carried him to the front at the fourth mile. From this point on be was never headed and the four mn who finished directly after him helrl the siiine oosttions nlso. At the one mile mark M Hughes of the i New Voiw A (. was leading Hnssell Springsteen of the Yonkers Y. M. A., by a few yards, with Harden. Huysman and Leslie all bunched about two hundred yards back. Leslie began u sprint at this point which carried him Into the lead, but It proved his undoing, for, oltbough ho tried gamely to hold his place, ho had to quit shortly after. The summary : Time. M. P. r.S!27 .1ii:03 36:13 1 30 35 3:1S 37:09 .17:1! 3714 37:!0 37'24 37:2S 17:41 37:4! 37:51 37:5! 37:57 31.14 ji-: 31.30 31:33 31 41 Pns Name and Club T Harden, unattached M. n. Hujiman. 1 A. A. r 1 M. Iliighes.,. V A r ; I WHlUms, Mornlngslde A C. . 3 O. Nolmn. Mornlngslde A (' . . It Springsteen. Yonkers V. M. C. A 4 11. llldille, Mohawk A r t. .1 J Herman'. Vonkers Y M C A A T Porpora, Mohawk A 7 A llnth, Mohawk A I- 1 Maler, Mornlngslde A. C .. J. Strnbtno, South IMterson A c s c McCann, Moridngslde A. C. . . . 10 J Mannlna. Mornlnaslde A c. . . F Smlih, N. VAC 11 J, Hampsnn, Yonkers Y. M. C A 11 II .McLinkle, Vonkers V M C A. 13 f Wilson, Mohawk AC. It T Mssterson Mnliauk A C .... 15 A Hall. Yonkers V. M c A.. . 16 . I. Ilrooks. Mohawk A. C H Jordan. X.lcr A A 17 II Soons, Mornlngslde A C ..... II II. I.ur.is. MnrnliiKsl'le A. ?..,.. Is A. Larseii, Vonkers V. M. ( A.. 31:05 39:01 31:52 20 A J rtarage. Mohawk A. C 40:01 21 V Coulter. Mnrnlngstde A. C. . . 40:0! Men who ran ns Individuals and whoic places did not count In the tram acores. The tenma finished us follows: I'oa Club Places, t Mornlngslde A. C. 2 3 s 2 Mohawk A. C. . . 4 7 13 1 Vonkers Y. M c A . 6 11 12 ID Total 103! 14 44 15 C! Alhrlichl Cloaca Willi Victory, Mtkrxtown, Pa., Nov. in. On Albright Field heie this, altcmoon Albright closed" lis' season with a victory over I-ehunon ! Valley, V) to llliie and While, who, however, put up a plucky fight against u heavier team in the face of thn loss of services of Its li.wi nl.n I because of InJurlea. Cnpl. Ikuifer of A I - bright starred in carrying the ball from iiiiuiieiu uu mi intercepted lorwaril pass for a touchdown early In the second halt. It was his second touchdown, ho having made MhrlKhl's first score live minutes alter play began. Pottelger scored in the first quarter, recoveilng the ball when Pownnll tumbled on Lebanon Valley's VS yard line tienrge Chip la Ihe Front. Cot.tiMnuR, Ohio, Nov. 1 Ilecause of his draw with Jack Dillon of Indlnnnpoils here local fight fans lire boomliiR llenrg Chip of Newcastle, Pa., nu it coinlmr champion. The bout wan the fastest evei witnessed here and t he ref,ir.f,'M w.,..il,. of driiw- wns approved generally! although SCHENECTADY TAKES St a vol of That. Srhool Again First in Colninbia's Cross Conn try. t'i - STATE TEAM WINS Field of UU- Hoys (5cts Away for Annual Interschol antic Race. S'cljoolboj s of all sizes took possession of the Columbia campus yesteiday after noon, on the occasion of the Jnter scholastic cro.vfountry run held tinder the auspices of the Columbia track team. As the time drew near for the start one would think that every schoolboy In (5i enter New York nnd Its outlylnr dis tricts had managed to acquire n pair of running trunks and n Jersey and was niixlous to. display them for the benefit of his less athletic brothers nnd sinters who weie out to cheer. As far as the eye could teach there were runners, short and stout, tall and lean, dark nnd light, and all the colors of the rainbow were on the flags the onlookers held. One hundred nnd sixty four of the thinly clad harriers was the exact num ber in the crowd that shivered while wait ing for the starter's gun. One hundred and sixty-four was the number thnt tried to get away first and set the pace for his fellow contestants. I.ouls Staver, the fleet footed runner of the Schenectady High School, led the pack home after a hard race along River side Drive. He completed the three nnd one-half miles In 18 minutes .19 t-5 sec onds. 1 minute 2 4-5 seconds bitter than the time he made In winning the race last year. Schenectady High School ns a team wns also victorious and carried off the Gus tavus T Klrby trophy for the year with SI points Newark Central High School was second with 68 and Morris High School, last cat's winners, was third, having a total of TH. The victors took .first, second, elevamh, eighteenth and nineteenth places. P. Dochstadter, another Schenectady tny, ran second to Staver. finishing nbout seventy yards behind the winner. His time wns 18 minutes 49 seconds. S. Ten Kyck of Jamaica High School was third. These three boys kept together from the start. Dochstadter showing the way up to the half way mark. Staver ran third most of the way. Comlntr up Broadway, however, after the turn at Ninety-sixth street had been made, the two Schenectady boys pulled away from Ten Kycli and came Into South Field practically to gether. Stavcr's sprint In the last quar ter was too much for Dochstadter. Oustavus T. Klrby. president of the A. A. I'. and donor of the trophy, waa the referee. The bojs finished ns follows: Time M. S. II 31 4- Tos. Name and School. 1 !.. Slaver, .Sihene-ttdy H 8 I 1 Dnehsladter, Schenectady II S 4i S Ten Kyck. Jamaica H. S...U 00 4 1'. Krough. Morris II. s i Oi 5 J. .Mey-r. Central II, 8. New- ark ) 15 W ltus. Central II 8. New- ark Is II . N. Wn, te Witt Clinton II. S. 1 "5 M. Uougllss. De wilt Clinton 4-5 II . if II. Jones. Crntral II S, New. 4-5 arK is j; 10 8 IMstrouik. Morris II S.. is 40 j. 11 . Friday, hchfn-ciady II 8. 15 44 II It Hlrhardn. Vonkers II. s It 4C :-J IS W Drabble. Ilarrlnger II. S. ..Is 47 J-S 1411 ilratiney. Commercial II. H. IS 13 H F Mrlrk.ey, Harrlnser II. 8... 19 It 1-5 1 II. Hosofsky, II 8. fommerce.l) l ! W. I'OKrll, Morris II. 8 20 00 1 C. Durham. Schrnectady II. 8.10 11 :-s 1 C. Knight, Sohm-ctady II. S..50 II 2-5 10 J l.enion. Morris II. 8 : 31 pi It. ilray, Commercial II. B....:o 34 1-5 :: II. Dunlap, Ilarrlnger H. S....I0 it :3 .V. Angua. Central it. Ne. ark jo 40 j.; :!.. II. Davidson, Morrla II 8.20 41 :'"J. Logan. Cent. II, 8. Nwark20 42 t-t ! II Ileyert. Schenectady It. S...20 41 4-5 :. C. Ilrnoker. Schenectady II. 8. 20 4 2 J. Lewi-. Cent. II, 8. Newark 21 01 1-J X Weiss, llarrlnxer II. 8 21 OS 30 J Sharer. Uarrlnaer II 8 21 04 1-5 31 J Culttti, Cent II S, Nmark2I 07 32 1; lilenn. Erasmua Hall II, 8 .21 IK 1-5 "I. Kueppet, Commercial II, S.2t u 34 1.. Rumrnin, Harlem E 11. 8 21 12 1-5 35 E Klages. II 8. Commerce. 21 It 55 A Ten Kyck, Jamaica II 8 ..21 17 4-3 371.. Quick. Hoys II 8 21 1 1' D. O'llrlen, Commercial II. 8.. 21 20 l-S S9 F Itaumelnter, On Witt C1lntnn2l 21 1-5 40 1). mum. De Witt Clinton It. 8.21 10 I L. Davla. Uarrlnter i, s 21 33 4-t 41 A Urooks. Schenectady II. 8.21 42 E. Whltmore. Commercial II. 8.21 SI 4-i 44 M Seller, Kast Orange II. S .22 10 411 J. Froggatt, Eat Orange II 8.22 13 l-S 4s K. McClay. Yonkera II. 8.... 22 17 478. Cohen. Morris H H. . . 22 25 4111. Terhune. Harrlnger II. 8 ..22 31 2-5 4' C. I'lebes. Commercial II 8. II 50 C Weinman. II. 8. Commerce,:! 41 4-! 31 J. Jones, Schenectady H, S....1! 41 3-5 52 (I. Haskell. Hon' H. 8. . ,.22 CI K. Smith, Yonkera II 8 22 II 1-5 54 . Young, Jamaica II. 8 ...23 10 1-5 55 M. Ctmpbell. Manual Training II 8 II 1 S F Aldrlch. Manual Training II. 8 2J 22 .j 578. SeMler, Harrlnger II. 8... 23 27 51 C. McDermott, II. 8. Commerce. !1 35 4-5 61 F. Plant, H. 8. Commerce 21 41 3-3 0 (1. Lyons. Manual Training H.8.2I 51 i 1 Jicurain, u Witt Clinton H 8 J4 07 l-S : M L.iuor. Commercial II, 8.... 24 12 3-5 S It. ITyan, Manual Training H 8 24 25 "4 A Herman, Morrla II. 8 25 01 C5 II Nlrenburg. Eraimua Hall II. 8 15 10 1-5 T Lang. Harrlnger If. 8 26 41 The schools finished in the following order . Fos School. Total. 1 Schenectailv Hlah Rchnol 51 2 Central High School of Newark.. 3 Morrla High School 4 Uarrlnger High School 5 Commercial High School Do Witt Clinton High School 7 High Hchoo of Commerce Jsmulra, High School 9 Vonkers High School 10 Manual Training High School..,. 11 Erasmus Hall High School 12 East Orange High nehool 13 Hoys High School, Brooklyn. . . 61 73 HO 14 155 ill :ti 2I til isi 141 4!7 C0STELL0 GEORGETOWN HERO. Bnola Final Minnie Field (Snail That Rent Virginia, 18 to 1.1. 1 Washimito.v, Nov hi, Harry Costello, tho hero 'A former fleorgetown-Vlrglnla games, once moro made history this after noon In tl,e final minute of play when with tho score standing 13 to 13 he booted the pigskin over Virginia goalposts with a pretty drop kick, winning ono of thn best games ever witnessed In the capital by It to 13. Although beaten, the Virginia eleven, was not disgraced, The lada from Char lottesville played the local team off Ita feet, time nnd again working forward paasea two of which netted touchdowns, Costello, who Is rated as the beat broken field runner in the South, tore off one long run during the engagement, taking the ball' on it punt in the third period and going seventy yards for a touchdown pursued bv tho entire Orange and blue eleven, rienrgetown Donnelly . .. . 1117 lllll'llfl. Positions, Left end Left tarkle Ift guard Centre Itlfht guard Illiht tackle Itlllitend Ouarterback,,, , I -en halfback, Itlght halfback. Vlrtinla. Harris .... Maiden Jett Wood Carter .. . .U'ulfolk Flndlay (loorh . .Landea Todd (Capl.i Hmlth I lilch. Harron. I .'''ff'' C-apt.l 1 costello i Wry Murray uunn rollback nrnre-urnrretown, ia: virtln a, 13. Touch-downs-CoMcllo Donnelly, l,oret. Gillette, (oats from touchdowns (,'uMello. farter. Ooali m fbcd-Costello. Carter, tioal from field-Cos f llo substitutes- Virginia -Gillette lor llmu. for t'ook:FirVow'orj;iru:.o.,n.'.i?f' jicorgetowrj-Calman for Costello. CoMallo for fJ'r,r,K'nl'r,tt.rf,?-. T.?m T!lorP' Columbia! Vm' ' ; ""","1 '".V"'', """man i-anu, rtavy. Time of periods ti minutes. Hrooklyn V. M. C. A, Healen. Hrooklyn Central Y. .M. c. a. ln.t . Stnteii Island L'rlckct nd Tennis Club DOZEN COLLEGES EXPECTED. Preparalloni t'ompleled for Crosa I.'nnntrr II ace at Ithaca. Ithaca, Nov. 16, Plans for the Inter collegiate cross-country race which will be run over a six mile course next Sat urday are about completed. Tennis from nbout a dozen colleges arc expected to reach here next Thursday. They will be housed nt tho several frnternlty build ings Instead of hotels, and special train ing tables nrn to be provided for Hiem. Various entertainments' for tho visitor and the officials nnd others who will come here have been provided, among them an Illustrated lecture on the Olympic Karnes by Oustavus T. Klrby, Tho course. hn.i been pronounced by Coach Khrubb and the Harvatd team, the member of which ran over most of It sev eral weeks ago when they defeated Cor nell In a dual race, as ono of the best that could have been nelacted. It Is Just dif ficult enough to make It a real cross country course, but the men will pet have to undergo any hardships. Starting on the campus. It swings out past the agri cultural college to Forest Home, then west to tho golf links, then ucnus tho Fall Creek bridge and past the agricultural col lege again, out to Forest Home and back along lieebe Lake, winding up In front of the university library, where It terminates In a bunder yard straightaway. Teams are expected from Harvard, Penn sylvania, Brown, Ynle, Princeton, Colum bia. Hyracuse. Michigan, Massachusetts In stitute of Technology and Pcnn State. Cornell, with ten straight victories to her credit and twelve out of thirteen cham pionships since the beginning of the an nual meet, finds herself hard pressed this fall by Harvard, whose runners beat the lthncans by greater team strength a few weeks ngo. Blnce that time, however, Cor nell has Increased her strength, tho men running In better time and moro of them being bunched together at the tape. In the recent meet with Penn a number of the ithacans bettered their time of the Harvard race nnd although the outcome Is very much n doubt Moakley's men have n better chance than they did two weeks ago. John Paul Jones, the Cornell captain. Is favorite for the Individual championship. Tnbcr of Hrown and Lagner of Penn and the Harvard men are expected to give him a hard tussle. Moukley fears the Harvard men, bue figures that Tabcr, Iagner and several others should cut In on the Crimson and thus help Cornell's chances. MIDSHIPMEN ROLL UP 40 POINTS ON WEAK RIVALS Xorili Carolinn A. and M. Not Stronpr in Any Linn of Play. Annapolis, Md.. Nov. 16. By win ning from the Agricultural and Mechani cal College of North Carolina by 40 to 0 this afternoon the midshipmen gave their friends much reason for believing that the turn for the better had arrived and that they may expect great progress In the two weeks of practice oefore the Army game. However, the more expert members of the Navy contingent are rather Inclined to believe that the big score was due rather to the weakness of the visitors than lo any great Improve ment on the part of the local team, and are pointing out raw places which still are much In evidence In the work of the midshipmen. The North Carollnans were badly de ficient In many elements of tne game. They had no backs who could make any substantial gains until near the close of the contest, when the midshipmen regu lars all bad been supplanted by substl tutes. Their punting was the worst seen here this season and Cool could not get them off for an average of much over twenty yards. Once he punted from be hind his goal line and the ball went out side only five yards In front of the line, giving the midshipmen an easy touchdown Finally, the attack of the visitors lacked variety and only once did they try a forward pass, a style of play to which the midshipmen have been ready victims this season. This was regretted by the Navy men, as they wished to see what the team would do against these plays at present. The Navy team's total of points was made up of five touchdowns, followed In only one case by a goal and three goals from the field. The latter Is u record for an Academy team. Brown kicked one of these from placement and Leonard and Myers each had a drop kick goal to their credit. The lineup: Naval Academy Positions. A & If C of N. C Ingram. Iftrnd. Phillips Hall l-efi tackle.. Hunt Howe, . ,. Left gaard Cook Walker .. Centre. .. . Phyler hrown Might guard. .. Sykes Ralston Itlght tackle. .. llellrnry nilcbrlal Illiht end Patton Kodes leapt.).. (Quarterback... (rapt.) Cool WcReavry Left halfback. Hargrove Leonard tllght halfback. Spencer Harrison.. Fullback.. . Hutson Score Navy. 40; Carolina. 0. Touchdowns Rodei. 2: Harrison. :; Falling. Goal from touch down Itodes (loals from the field Urown, 1-eonarU. Myers. Substitutes Naval Academy Craf for Iniram, Page for tiraf, Ingram for Page, Latlmore for Hall. Itloka for Howe,' Smith for Walker, Vaucbaa for Ilrown, llrdman for Italston. Overescn for Gilchrist, Mitchell for Itodes, Falling for UcHeavey. Cook for railing, Alexander for Lronard. Myers for Harrison. Carolina Morton for Cook. Cook for Morton. Mapper for Phyler. Davis for Paiien. I'atton for Davis. Davis for Patton. Champion for Cool, Jeffries for Hargrove, Hargrove for Jeffries, Aycnek for hpencer. Keferee Torrey. Penn. tlmptre-Glllender. Penn. I.tnrsman-sjtollen-werck, Johns Hopkins. Time of periods-15 minutes. WISCONSIN'S WESTERN TITLE. Victory Over Minnesota, II lo O, Clinches Conference Championship. MlKN'K atoms, Minn., Nov II. By de feating Minnesota by a score of 14 to n this afternoon, Wisconsin secured the title of champions of the big nine conference of the West. The game was played before a crowd of :o,0no people. Ideal weather con ditions prevailed. The Wisconsin team outplayed Minnesota at almost every stage of the game. The first quarter ended with a nothing to ahtblng score. During the second ciuartellboth of the touchdowns were inndo. Tnnberg made thn first after Wisconsin had carried the ball to within striking distance of the goal by a series of good gains. Tho second touchdown was made on a forward pass by Bright. Uoats were kicked ineach Instance. During the seoond half Minnesota was able to keep the Badgers from scoring. Minnesota tried a number of double forward passes, but they were Intercepted every time. Van Hipper proved to bo Wisconsin's star. MeAlmon did the best work for Minnesota. t'onrt Order Itrlrasra Mnaae. Mineola, L. I Nov. 16. Surrogate John J. Graham, counsel for Paul Hhlne, an alleged bookmaker, to-day filed here an order by Supreme Court Justice Scud der releasing b'hane from the custody of Graham. Justice Hcuddrr last month gave a decision In the Shane case, In which the court held that It Is not a crime to bet on horse races, that the Legislature never made It a crime to do so, and that the courts cannot read such Intent Into the law. Hhano -was arrested at the Belmont Terminal on June 6 dur ing tho meet of the United Hunts Ilaclng Association. It Is alleged that Shane went about soliciting bets, letting the taker make memoranda, while none was made by Shane. District Attorney Wyeoni of Nassau county will appeal to the Appellate Division from Justice Scud der's decision. Powell Playlnaj Raskelball. Kansas Citt, Nov. 16. The latest of big league ball players to take up the game of basketball to keep In condition during the off season la Bill I'owell, who was with Kansas Cltv thn nuar . ...... drafted by the Chicago Cubs for spring dtllvsry. OTHER PEOSFAR BEHIND lie FitiiHlics Nearly 175 Yards Ahead of Qucal in Twelve Mile Haee Indoors. KAST PACE MAINTAINED Winner'H Time 2 Minnies Seconds, Better Than Holincr's Standard. (i Showing tho spcod of a sprinter In a short distance race, William Kolchmiilncn, tho Finn, spurted for the gieator part of tho last mile In the twelve mile race for professional pedestrians at tho Twenty-second Itcglment Armory last night and easily ran away from Hilly ducal, his nearest rival. Tho winner's tltno for the distance wns 1 hour 2 minutes and 6 seconds which Is consid erably better than tho mark of 1 hour 4 minutes mid 22 3-5 seconds made by Hnns Holmer In Buffalo, and which Is said to be the best previous time for the dis tance on an Indoor track. For five of the first seven m.les Koleh malncn was content to let Qucal set the pare, Bolnir to the front himself only In the second and Ilfth miles. Knlehmalneii. however, was too crafty lo let his op ponent get very far nwuy from him, and at no time did Qucal have nny more than two or three yatds advantage. It was not that Queal did not try to get away, for he kept up a series of sprints for the purpose of wearing down the Finn. Hut William was not to bo so enslly shaken off and although Queal managed to lap nil the others the Finn wob still there with Ju?t as much us Queal and with a little bit mote ns the finish showed. At tho eighth mile the -"inlander took the lead uway from Qucal, who mado a fight to keep It, but to no avail. Lap after lap was reeled off with the foreigner lend ing and Queal lighting every Inch of the way. The twelfth mile wua reached and It looked as If Queal had n good chance until Kolcbinaltien suddenly pushed for ward with a great burst of speed. Queal tried to hold him, hut he was not equal to the occasion and dropped steadily back until more than a half lap separated them. The Finn. Instead or letting up then, i..rtr.uH his sneed In the final round and came within a few yards of lapping his rival. Hans Holmer, the Bronx boy. who finished third, showed good form in the first two miles and looked like a possi ble contender, but he suddenly grew tired and droppil back steadily. He was j lappCU III tne murill milt- mi lie- in.-. time, showed a flash of speed then, but dropped Into a losing pace. Karl Will malnen finished fourth, many laps behind and Thure Johanson. the only other con tender quit In the last mile. A. K. Woods of Knglnnd, who showed form In a "one hour race" last year, was scheduled to run hut did not appear. The management was there with the "docu mentary evidence." consisting of a con tract and a telegram from Woods, stat ing that be had missed a train from Canada, to show that It was not to blame for Woods's failure to perform. The men were placed at the end of each mile aa follows : Mile, rirst, Second. Third. 1 gueal. Kolehmalnrn, Holmer tvulchmalncn. Qucal, Holmer 3 Queal. Knlehmalnen, Holmer 4 Queal. Kolehmalnrn, Holmer & Kolehmalnen. Queal. Holmer a Queal, Kolehmalnen, Holmer Time. II. M.S. O 04 43 3-5 O 09 42 3-5 0 14 43 3-J 0 IB U 3-3 0 24 07 3-3 O 30 17 0 33 57 O 10 52 2-3 0 4A 12 2-3 O 31 S 2-3 0 37 04 1-3 1 02 OS 7 Queal. Kolehmalnen, Holmer H- Kolehmalnen, Qurai. itoimer -Kolehmalnen. Queal, Holmer 10- Kolehmalnen, Queal, Holmer, 11- Kolehmalnen, Qucal, Holmer 12- Kolehmalnen, Queal, Holmer COLUMBIA BEATEN AT SOCCER. Mnalrlalr A. C. Scores Ten Gnala n Trro, Both hy Kahn. The soccer team of the Montclalr Ath letic Club swamped Columbia University by 10 to 2 at South Field yesterday. Not a Blue and White player got past the vis Itlng; defence In the first half, whereas the Jcrseymen made six points. In the seoond half the college boys managed to make a respectable sort of showing. A. Van der Weghe, playing at inside right for Mont clalr, distinguished himself in making seven goals. But for F. Kuhn. Columbia's Instfle right, the collegians would have been white washed. Five minutes after the restart Kuhn outwitted the Montclalr back and sent a hard drive past tho goal keeper Into the Montclalr net. Five minutes before the end a brilliant run down the centre of the Held enabled Kuhn to score once more. The lineup: Columbia. Krefeld.. Spencer.. Iguardla. Kelton. .. i:vans Hamilton ,. , Chung Kuhn Colquhoun... Peck.. Positions. Montclalr. .tioal . . Mills !t!iht back... Wltttams .Lett back Murray Itlght half .M. Van der Weghe .Centre half, .. Wlmpenny Lrfthalf... .Renolst Outside right.... Bollmeyer Inside right. .A. VanderWethr . Centre.... ljwrle .Inside left.... Blank Outside left . . Diem Zollrr Score Mnnleudr. 10: Columbia. 2. Cloala A. Van der Weghe 7, Lawrle 3, Kuhn 1. Referee 1-amb. Linesmen Williams and Johnson. Time oi halves 40 minutes. Jeff Smith Makes Maaafleld talt. Special Cable Despatch lo Tns Sr.v, cams, Nov. 16. Jeff Smith punched Harry Mansfield to-night throughout six rounds of a scheduled twelve round bout. The Englishman decided to quit after half a dozen sessions and threw up the sponge. Charlie Thomas beat Charlie Morris In a ten round bout on points. No-Rim-Cut Tires 10 Oversize Used on 250.000 Cars The final verdict on tire is told by the fact that Goodyear outsell all others. In three years the sales have doubled six times. And we are doubling our output to meet next year's demand. We judge that these tires are used today on 250,000 cars. That's because motorists are now making comparisons. Most cars now have odometers. Men see what it means to have tires that can't rim-cut 1 hey see what our oversize means. The mileage fibres show that in 13 years we have best solved the whole tire problem. We've cut tire bills in two. aJ0" "Yt IfF? hy one Uu,ce ee tires. And men who have tried them men who know-now buv on the average 100,000 per month. Come see the tires- why men prefer them. The Goodyear Tire Book free on apellortion. THE 69SEBR.T,,lE&RWBBHl C0.,Akr.n,0hi1, Tbls Comnanr has noronnwtlnn ohat.Trr -lih ... n... tSXit coucsra wuicto iw lb! ( uSS mi ao tb'T New York Branch: 1972 Broadwsy Brooklyn Branch: 1172 Bedford Ave. l hnetU.mbu.u0.,,.,4M.,.1 Phonr Bedford .O-0l Newark Branch: 28 Hslsey Street rii.se Market 7S-tMI BILL MOORE SAME OLD STAR. I'lara Sperlarnlarlt- fur Clinton mill Morrla Falls, -II lo I). The Do Witt Clinton eleven rompletely routed Morris In their annual gridiron battle nt Alneilcau League I'urk yes terday, rolling up a score of 41 to 0, At no time during the combat did Clin-, ton have difficulty In gaining through the. orris lino or circling tho Maroon for -1 wards and not except In open play could Morris ndvnnce the ball nt all. Clinton resorted mainly lo old fashioned football and with the splendid Interference furnished by the Hed nnd Black back field they met slight resist-j ance In Morris. Only when the Bronx-, onlans threatened to hold them for downs would Clinton employ open foot ball. Billy Moore starred as usual for Clin ton and made two of tho six Clinton touchdowns, aillmoro too was spec tacular, especially In his tackle around runs, cheer and Qargan played a gritty game for Morris and Sachelower, cen tre of the Bronx team, broke, through the Clinton line often to do his share to ward breaking up the opponents' forma tions. Clinton's first score wns on a fotwnrd pass across the Morris goal lino to Til lotson. In the second period (.'Union carried the ball from the centre of the field chiefly through lino bucking to tho Maroon 6 yard line, whero Billy Moore took It on an end run for ti touchdown. When the second half opened Clinton began scoring Immediately, The ball was ndvancc-d by Murphy thirty-five yards to the .Morris 5 yard line. Chrlst gan on the next rush took It over for an other touchdown. In tho last period Morris played desperately, but Clinton added to the total with two more scores, one by Moore and the other by Hclnsohu. The lineup: Clinton. Positions. Morris. Haas.. Intend. O'Hara ChrlMgau. Ift tackle.. . . Scott lie Castro llt guard.. Stone llaarrn Centre Sachelower V Moore. . Itlght guard. . Ilhnades 'itllmore lllnht lat-Mc... Krwlir Tllntfen. Hlght end. ... .(Jrllo Murphy Quartrrhark. Cherr T homa I eft halflmck . Manly W. Moore . Itlght halfhark.. (iargan Wacher Fullback., Hiiggenwlg Score Clinton. 11: Morris. 0. Touchdowns W, Moore, I: Chrlstgau, Murphy, Tlllotsen. Ileln ohn. (ionls from touchdowns llaaren '3i V. Moore, 2, Subsiltules Doby for I)e Castio, liegeman for Thomas, Kulcr for Doby, Ken- nr lor i.nnsigau, nenweini-i ror ntone, hcnr iriMBnii. .-irnweiui-i nr oiunr, itcilf ara. Plough for Kelleher. Ileferee msvlvanla. empire Itepko, Hrown. lods- 12 minutes. nrr ror i nara. i.evinr, renn Time of perln Iloliarl Gets Jump nn Itoehesler. ItociiusTF.R, X. V., Nov. is. Ilolmrt ripped Itoehesler up so Imdly In the first half that the local team was unable to over come the odds, eVen though it came hack strong in the last quarter, and lost out to the Cienevnns 2o to in. Forsytbe. the Hochester right half and mainstay, was out or the name because ot an operation. At the opening of I tin Mr- onil half Hochester en me bark strougnnd scored onrc on a lorwnru pass anil again on straight plays. When tho game ended the varsity eleven was on the llobnrl 15 yard line. Pacfeaural "38" laisfteiry From Bneir's &ft In tne smaller slx-cyllader Packard, left drive avoids the necessity of stepping Into the road. It Is coupled with electric self-starter, electric .irhtlnf and centralized control Electric cranking device operated easily and simply from driving position The Packard control board in a compact ar rangement at the finger tips. Starting, light ing, ignition and carburetor controls operated with the slightest effort A separate high tension Titew of dual Ignition The Packard "38" has more exclusive features appealing directly to the user and driver than ever before have been gathered into any vehicle. The Pncknrd "88M Line VS!XL iT' ' sasMBttn.Miaa LaasUaUt tBSOO Ctii5" 1" ".... 4;MIinirlal Llamals Moo fjIJlSV, 'w Ptngm... sltA nrtka-Bam 5 TOO 1 1-"!1 4pJpap, 45oo IJ0 lasertal 6Hit.. Bnaaaatratlaa sa aar kind ! ra4 Packard Motor Car Company of New York tin Bwataiay atoafctir. Flatkauk M Bbjtth Avrave NMarfc Htrtiera afftaujttU Loot ItttadOty ii Sport Jetsam rtiiu 1 LlV x I By W. B. H. J ii... i . e r'liurl Webb Miti-pliy, wn nrc In k position to throw out a few hints concerning tlio. Identity of tho next manairor of tlio lllKlilnndcrH. He will llvo In New York nt least six montliM of tlio year, will be a ltepublicnn, Dcmocrnt, Prohibition ist, Socialist or I'roKresHlvc und vote In thn t.'nlted Htutoo, will bo a caucaniun and will be smart cnouBli to win the pennant If sumo other team doesn'L Speaking; of motiUcd golfers, you ought to sec us conceal our skill on tho links! The Columbia crew Is said to have consiinieil a thousand pounds of prunes last wason. fiitl! It Is Known how many pountlM tho Cornell oarsmen used up II can't be told whether this Is nn argu ment for or against prunes. nopiescntatlveH of Australia, ling land, France, Oermuny. Sweden, Aus trlu. Belgium, Switzerland and Spain met In France to discuss tho formation of nn Intel national lawn tennis feder ation. Humid with Humid left out would be ii microscopic elision to such a body with the t'nltrd States out. The line between rough but fair and rough but unfair playing In football Is often so finely drawn ns to be Invls bio to the naked eye. Ty Cobb anil President Nnvln are ex pected to get together on the salary quoMlon with Ty doing his share of tho getting. Among the many lines crossed by the Vanderbllt football team this fall Is Mason and Dlxon'n. The only thing missing from a recent list of don'tH for motorcyclists was: Don't ride n motorcycle unless you have one. ' Hoaton Mutt I'ntrra Football. Stiiacl'su. N". V., Nov. lfi. Charles Connors, u merchant, has Interested him self tlnanelally Ir thn Hyrncure -luh of the New York State Loaguo with -"rcd Hurchell, who Is one of his close personal friends. llntnlllnn Wants a Jnh. H.MiTronn. Conn.. Nov. 16. Scout Bllb Hamilton, who was I pleased along with Manager John Kllng from the Boston Na tionals, Is angling for a Job as manager of one of the New Knglnnd League teams IF Younir Car m Treads With a Bull-Dog Grip Here is the very last word in a winter tread. It solves the skidding question as was never done before. It ia an extra tread, made of very tough rubber, vulcanized on to the regular. Thus it gives you a double thick tread. The blocks are deep-cut, to they last for thousands of miles. They present to the road surface countless edges and angles. Each block widens out at the base, so the strain H distributed. Without this, a non-skid proves very short lived. You can see In a moment that this tread meets all your ideals in noti bkids. GoODjfeR No-Rim-Cut Tires With or Without Non-Skid Treads a4Q"pjBanTayj LannnnnnnnnnW -annnnnnnnnnnniBBa I ira) 1