Newspaper Page Text
t 8 THE SUN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1912. F( Stntns of New County lo Itc Arfriicd on Yril fur Mr Kcidiii, Child Slayer. BECKT'H THIAI, IXVOI.VKD Jlist.iro Scabnry fo Dccido To iln on .InriMlirlinn of Gonrriil Scs.sions. The question of the Jurisdiction of thn . courts nf iJi iii'rn! Kes"1 .iim over trial of Hroti ii lirivn-b: iiffor" mem sintv Ihn Hn-ns county bill vviih pjHSod lutl ppHni; mid mull lho Hronx county courts Muill have been onranl7fd will no armicd to-dny before Justice ttiNubiiry In the Supremo I'ourt. DKrlvt At torn ry Whitman said yietordny that he would probably prcHi-nt whatever Hronx ensas he hns in tlm nlbce before the Qoff .lohn Don tirnnd Jury In the Crimi nal liisnrh of tho Supremo Court this wtok t'e will do thin. Mr. Whltmtuj explained, becuuj-e tho bill provided spe Clflciilly for tho contlnuunco of the Su preme Court to "pruvent an Interreg num." Attorney KmnnuM Klein, who wm oounwl for .fo?eph J. McKennn, con victed of the murder of MtKrid Hrkitrom on Juno ii liit. Is tho one who brounht out the qutstlon of th- Jurlndletlon of the court, for the KcitKtrom lrl wiia Wiled In The Kronx MrKenna him been broucl.t lmrli from the death houne t fMnft Sine, whero he wnp :'entenred to tllo on Meceiuber li. and JCleln Is BTfruInK on liutwiiM corpun writ that tho court which sentenced him hud no Jur ladtctlon. If .ItiMlrn Senbury rustnlnn tho WTtt nrt It Is upheld on further nppeal lr Trtll mean that MrKenna rnunt bo re tried nnd maybe no free and that nil other criminal convjctlont !n Uronx COfXVi bail In flomrn SeHlon9 Court In Co April IP will be subject to ques tion. I'sen the Iteckvr cap" will not he overlooked, because several of tho Decker turori came from The Uronx another county. AMlatiuit District At torney Taylor, who with Assistant Dis trict ltornev Klchter la nrKUlnr the enso for the State In the Supreme Court, enld yesterday that he idd not belle- the linker verdict wri'M bo upnet on Bronx cninty Jiiror:, bfcuiifo the Court of Appeals had already decided that when h juror was accepted tho verdict could ii"t ! up.iet because the Juror was found not to possess the proper property iii.ilttli atlon. Dipt 'let Atmrnej Whitman explained yrstcrd. v that although the Jtronx county bll' wis not ns clear as he would! wish In .--me particulars ho believed that the lurl.-dlrtlnn of the courts of J General s. sslons was provided for In the clause that counh' olllccrs of Xexv Ynrlt count v should have lurlsdlctlon 1 until lull. I Mr Klein did not look nt It in this ' light when be defended McKennu for , murder. Mi Kenna was lndlctfd on AugiiFt 9 for a hilling whtch took place In .Innuary. Tho McKonna and Hecker trio's were on. nt tho saiiio time. Mr. Kliln -isl'.ert for a dismissal of the In dliicnent on tin- ground thnt Thn Hronx became u countv when tho bill was paused on Aj.rll 10 nnd thnt section lfi of the bill, whtch provided "Unit nt tho nenernl el, ot.on in Noxembor. 1H12. there , fm.li ne su.euuieu to tne voters or 'inoj Hronx lb. tiu-ni.in. '.Shall the territory within the biro, gh of The Hronx be , erected Into tho i oimty of The Hronx:?' nnd If 'i shall appear that n, majority , nf the i, Tern ar .igalnst the erection of Vovtiish tin xvo.s iini.nnstltuUon.il. na It delegated a ' T,mrer whl.ti ih.. 1 .eu-ii.n n, .,nuhi. ' to delegate Ho urged this to Judgo Rosnlfcky, who presided at tho McKenna trial. Judgo Rosulsky held that his court had JurltltctJon and then gave this opinion: I have examined very carefully the cues that you submitted and Instead of the proposition you ndvnne being against (he rui ng of the court It seems to me that It Is In harmony with the court's rul ing. In icy opinion there is grave doubt ai to whether the rennt act of tho Legis lature of erecting n county !n thn Jlorouj-'h of The Hronx In constitution. IX It Is Unconstitutional under thn ciuie of Harto S&lnst Hlmrod the Interests of the de fendant cannot In any wtao bo uffected. The Court of Appeals In liarto ajalnst Hlmrod eald, "If a legislative at bi made to depend for Its v.-Uldlty upon thn result of a ropular eleetlon It lu unconstitutional. Tho legislature cannot delegate to the people he power conferred upon It by the Constitution." In the j eople against Aheam Chief Jus tice Cullen said: "While the ultimate eouroe from which nil jswer Is derived Is tie people, sMll tho peopl? by their act when adopting a constitution have limited their own power, that Is, the l.eg1lature cannot delegate to the people the power of making u. Uw " In tho Hronx act Uie law took effect In April, 101 J. The provision of the at con tains a negat've. If by a majority of thn votes It should be di-tennlned that The Bronx should not be erected Into a county Oien the bill fhall become Inois-ratlve and void, in r.y JuUgment Is hlmply a play upon words, the eilcnjt la Uie frame It must necessur'lv follow that If a majority of tho people niprove of the law then the Jaw Is opei.itlvo and eflectlve. If not It beoomi'S lniH atlvn und not effective. So It the law h uiieonstltutlonaJ, as I have aM Ihn lnlr..l. tliU ,lli.n,l ml u r. i said, the interests or this defendant are In no wise alfc ie, l uitber, If the courts i should dele, mine that it la constitutional nnd If 'he people should approve of the acta of too Legislature, then In my Judg ment Hie la-gilds turn had the jower. If the law Is i 'institutional, to provide tempor arily a ii ii, foi tho trial of defendants who rf'c 'Liifd with violating the law In the i inty uf The. Hronx That pio vlBlon of the statute to which I refer among other things aa: "that Immedi ately upon the p isagii of the act the Hu pieme Couit ah.i.1 have Jurisdiction and on and after January 1, 1814, the county courts of The Hronx shall have Jurisdic tion" Thin la- statute contains excep tions nnd mioni: them Is that the courts of ei.ui-ial Jul luiiciion within the Ci-.nt Pepaitnii.it land the Couit of Oneiu! Sessions m within the IHr.-t Department) shall h.iw jurSdletlon to try nil rases up to Jnnu.uy 1, 1911. Assistant District Attorneys nnd others, who havo cone over the Btonx county bill call attention to section (,, which prmliies that; "to pievent an Intriresnuin loiinty ofllccrH of the county of New Ynrlt ehall have Juibt dlctlim. except as hereinafter provided." That w mid have left the mutter clear enough If one of the "h erel tin 1 1 1 r" pro visions w.ih not tn the etlint - In see Hon 0 'ha' "from and nfter the time of in' in'; i Ifect nf this art the Su preme fi n!!, and on und after Januuiy 1, lliJJ i.e ih) courts shi.ll have juris., diction cuer all crimes nnd ms. clruneannt s committed within the ter ritory o' the county of The Ilrnnx." Hut wh"n (lid The Hronx heconin a county? Mr. Klein Inalsts that It be came ii coiinty Immediately ufter th avct was tmfrsed by tho Legislature jn April and Judge Rosalaky asreed wllh ITitm that the referendum clause, was Ineffective., but tho Judge did not t-r what difference that made with rcRiird in , he trial of crlmlnnl cases. The doff flrnnd .lury Ikih now ntilv i vvenl v-n-in members, hut the others van easily be added fr"'ii I tin rv'sinf panel nul to tin (iruiul .lurv Mi Whitman will be nhlo lo pre flit til len-t ,,ti Hronx cuse for rrltidlo'tiiont, that of. I. Iv (Jellcr, nlrc.nly I ttdt.-t for In- I murder of his euipliiyor, 11 dellcnlcss-n , i Hurt hoc p:r. In iiiiobor and September j them were three homicides reported to 1 Tin tlrntix t'oroner's oflhe Summing It all up. on,, of the A..-; ,;, District Attiirncis explained. lit Dm uilnt. frnillitm I lift nv!r; . r I tlMtint District Attornrjs explained that the whole trouble, the eMru wiitk for tho .lohn Doe (.rand .lury, the poPFlblo tnltr!n'. tu the McKennn ca"e nnd another exception for Hecker. all come from four words "except as here inafter provided." In The Ittotix county bill, IN QUITTING LEAGUE'S n ItetirPniPnt From HaNkethall nnfl Unnlnt- PlMnifo T.,.., ana iioeupy ( irnuts Tart Of DpfitlitO Plftll. inie. in maruwinr from the Tntr- eollenlate Hockey I.euRiie, In follow ItiK a well defined policy for th mHnafem.nt of Its minor athletic fporte. The new order of thtn" at New Haven first be came apparent when the Hlue retired from the Intercollegiate rinsketball l.eaue. in" wHiiarnwai or tin Yule ne un. looked on as belnc ciiUiieit more by th fact that bnfketbnll uas unpopular at i lue, ruiuer Hum UerAtlse It wns an out-,1" ward manifestation of the openlnK of a new era In Yale athletics Yale.s retire-1 meit from the hockey leaeue has nude this point stilklncly clear, No n believes foi a minute that Yale hncforth will abandon horkey n epnrt, althouKh many clleve that ba.sl!t ball la dooniiL In the last winter the Yule minor athletic iuoi'laU"n Client severnl thousand dollars In biilldlnc and eulpplnc a hockey rink on Yale Held Vhen It woe thrown oren for np thi rink was so popular that epecl.il reeul.i- , I'1' h foncition, and Incldentnlly he did pet tlor.s reRnrdlnK Its usr had to he drawn inway v.th one poil one Saturday onh to up. Therefore hockey may well be said iilbsl b n k become there hud been hold to be more flourlshlni; at Yale now th.m Ini! More ue of him in that way and less ever before, and the fact thnt the team .as a line breaker, which doesn't seem to lie h.ia been withdrawn from the learue his forte, nin:lit hine been a wiser pollcv should be taken to mean that Yale 1. ocas. I , ,,e llanurd ifamo. provided there h id InK to lay much stress on tntereol'.ejrl.ite , ,,,. ., ,,, pr .paration of the pliv in f.0 d in" J!"d. t.h"t h7r-,f,',r1 , Vale ; orilrr tp , profleieno-. Hu, ale's Lame, VllVJ,'", "",7'' "f 'aekflel,l play was f,y M ..... .rude Baiiifl frn prison nui tfan 1 that nr" i . . natural and geocrapl.lcal rlv.Ja of the ""I unM",,-! nio.llv. and that w,th I in Blun, ; pellv, who so far n onlookers nt ins That thin step did not originate at Tale ' oberve. wns th bi-t back ale I id, Is enow n by the fact that for the last ' "lllv ut breaklnit. tllllnc the tole four or five years Harvard urnrtually has of a Kceor.d Uo phyer. Moreover 1'iim withdrawn from oompetln promlseuouslv pel.v I a cpnble punter, with teams from any and all sections of since Siiturda.-. with Its thorough drub the country and has retired from leagues I him: of the l.lis by thn Crimson, the ami conrerer.ces or nil Kinds. The Critn- eon withdrew from the basketball leiguelinc svstem is more nrorioilneed llnio e r before the game was dropped nt Cam-1 Z!"J iV also gave up Its member-j , "r,'... T "T ""' ,'""" ,X ", the .hneiTnv i.,. L ? i'1 , more than iw.sihje that as time -oes on I . . . . . Han-ard teams will ramn,t. r,nK- i,i, , other teams which In everv n.nse of the ' word can be termed rlvaJs at Cambridge. "y advancing this pen- policy Yale and !,UrVnrJ ,n .R" Probability force j ,,! ' iii ,rih niilH'T li U'llliw rim. I OMllllOia and Pennsylvania are already feeling the ! Inadvlsablllty of Malnr In the Intercut-I leglate Ilaaltetball I.amie and It Is not I probable that the Hookey League wi'l survive if J'rlnceton, Columbia. Cornell and Dartmouth remain Its only members Of the smaller I'lirrues th swimming and wrestling associations will probably continue for some time, although thu lat- - aw-lmmlng league, because of the croinf str-ngth of the New Hngland college teams which are not members of the league. Is likely to find that It will lose nt leust one and maybe two of Its members That Is, of course, when "'"'r crappuuim cuisine ni in league than It can by remaining a mem- I J' l . .1 ,o linur, nn'i. Mitt, u,-, -r-i It has gone out of tho brmketbill and horkey leagues, will continue to mt J'rlnceton and Harvard nnd Its other large rivals In thesa forms of sport wherever possible. Pennsylvania's rowing situation da giv ing Quaker alumni and students a great msJiy cipportulntles for discussion, the re suit of which probably will be that the entire rowing system will be overturned and reorganized along radically different lines from those that obtain at present II. K. Lamberton, one of 1'ennsyH aula b football stars two years ago, who now Is a candidate for elecUon to the athletic committee, tins this to say of tho rowing Hltuatkin In a letter which he has ad dressed to the members of the athletic i-usiiclatlon f "It would be far batter for our prrs tlce and for our pocketbooks If rowing were dropped entirely, and Uiere hns Is en much talk ever these lines of Into. Itow lnc ta sure to be abolished at Pennsyl vania If the flump continues much longer, nnd It It to save this grand sport. I In which PcnmylvnJila at one time was supremo, that I am advocating radical changes. "Rowing at Pennsylvania for years ha-s been under the control of a little coterie of men. They have In times past clvon generously of their time and money and have done good service for Pennsylvania. Hut of late years they have got out of touch with the undergraduates and have fallen Into a hopelesa nit. The result l that rowing at Pennsylvania Is dying of dry rot." SOCCER P0OTBALL RESULTS. Wits victory ahnoit la thrlr crimp Uie !Trw York i rltlra n-s-rrr team went down to drf'M In "4:,,n l-ak".'r" football, with all fine uggre tor lat ten minutes of play at the (hands of the l-'atlons under the rules then In voguo and 1" rainill'S oi piy in' nana oi mr ht (;forrr p c by J t"ls to :. hi Marqurtie oal. Hrmiklrii, yesterday The rontet lu Ihn nernnd round of the Alnrrlran imilrnr cup tie rompstltlon for the Drwar rbailrnKr trophy and the M (irorres by thn victory be came one of the eltbl traina rlldblr lo ruler Into ibe third round. At Van Cortlandt Park the Kur-ka r. C, met anil dr ff atrd the Over He as K. V Uy I oals to I in a U'tropolltan l.ratue rhtnplnnhlp itame Ixird I'eured two of the reals tor the winners, while Jeans and Ilnrne added one splrre 'I he point tor tho ui er Seas was the rt-Mill of a penally kick In a aeeond division game of the New York Slate League played at Tafi Oval. Ilnioklyn, the ftpanlfth A, I' had no dimeulty in Huhdtilnir the l.onf fellow eleven by .1 iroals too A tie game resulted In the ierond round of the Amerlran amateur cup tie rentent between Ibe I'ulion I' c nnd the rian Mi'lmris at japer Oval Kaeb team secured nno goal Hy foals to ? the Herman I' C eliminated the .Sheffield 1 'fitted F. C ai t'olumhla Oval In the amateur inn tie series. Heklmjcrr senred two goslsfor ttiewlnners. vvhlle A V'nnder Wephe nnd I.ftnibnrg added one eiilrre I'arkrr and Held frorrd for tue fthrfBelils Thn nroeklyn fellies were eliminated from the amateur rup tie rerleh by the llnlbwnoil Inn r i'., by 1 goal too , at lldlsnn rield. Ilronlilyn. At Marnuette Ovnl, Ilronlilyn, the ( l.in Me. uie nmaicur cup lie eonipriiiieii bv wliuilin; ilnlr game with the Washington F. i' by the i ore nf i to n Wiimicr .Iiijs He's Too Old, CoMNEi.Hvii.u:, p.i Nov :t Llmiiliiit from the cnge In Hie second half before the gains was over Hans Wngnei, the woilil's ntemler shoeisi.m , Jh.A win oh piemiir shiirtsiop, Mghed Un nil In. 1m getting too old for his ' lie sent a substitute Into the game In 1 his place nnd went to the rim-alm- rom,, Wagner brought a basketball team from Pittsburg leuit night to piny tho piofeh sloned team hern, He played a fair game but was winded before the end of the sec ond halt ,u -naniueue nvn , iirncm yn, me i i.-in Me- .. .. , i . . V .. . V.'. Donalds gained a pUre In the third louml nft.u"H Vi" s .? '''i ".'".'I1 ",r. "" "'.. 11 (l.l,,,n 1 Tl PRESENT DAY FOOTBALL . ,.,, ... IllM'OilS all' S Until I'll I)"i)lliy of 'unci' Makes KM Men Wonder. TWO WW CAM KS TO COM K Penn vs. Cornell anil Tlien Hip Curtain Mix I5eleen Army anil Navy. Why, what li pronounen the bel sns- tnlned enhibilioti of offenee of the r e.ir did not show ii.elf uiiill the Inst period of ihn l-t u.iliie of he eliediile, arid then ton late to do iiiiv eood except to ho th.1t It "lis 'there, mm a point broueht up bv .i former player esteriliv, referrlnc to Hi" 1.11 In the foiirth ipimter nUHlnst Harvard Ilien acnin be pointed out tlmt tho ".tuff ' UtiI by 1 1n r viii il on the offence, the same -cinittriK of a run from a kick fornuitlnti !wllh ndrl1 eflectlve execution mis done, , Jus, Khnt Yie used m good effect snlnl Prinietnn nnd llnrvard In 1007. ' It will be recalled that nfter Princeton lluid n lead of ten points In that csnie nle ned an end run from kick formation. e . rr.il times from n place kick formation, and tli.it this with ( oy's line hrenkltu: enablid Hle to miike twelve points and pull out a vlitory. Ilarvii'd as beaten th.it er, 12 to 0 lint ale seems to have ceaned to levelop that play, nherens rluils hiiM' made fl"11 of " ,f 1,1 ,in'' 'audi that ale has not kept p.vo with rivals P'HMeni miv nioioaii ns nun iie niisn i lt"l p.n e with herself 1 he plnv has bei'ti 'rlitt by a'e -nice then, but It linsn't I een l done, nnd one reason therefor is ih.it the ab' interference hasn't been as itooil is J Harvard'" or I'rlneelon's. In fail it ba be, n poor Nor has the Interference tor rumim? ti.ielt punts been as flood a umuil tin- ear, and vet It wasn't so lone an thn! it w is excellent I Ivnn Is tin1 trp of runner who oticht to be nl 1n b,.nt on theo w ide end runs from sentiment at 1 ale for a chance In the coach and It was preitv active before thai Manv of the graduate footbnll players think it iti.ti titiii hi iinn" a, iiuiu iii"liii's,-iiii It hlsh time to cut away from the present H ',,''m ,,r ,,lrk,ne r",,,,nt roaches from ,h'" '""" "f ,ho vrar Mnt" """ " ', " ''1"1 n"0, for he rlsht man nmI "PPolm him head coach for a term v,'nrs If the movement l started and 'hrotich at ni- to tlnd a IlaiiKhion 'here w ill be no creat troublu In flmli.K "."i. I'i'"i-'i ii-- ii ,,,. i, c iiiv inline "I Howard .1 ,nes Is mentioned more than anybody eUe's .Innes is rated a smart football man, did well as head couch of 'lov's team, nnd liven m .New York. Il Is nut ur'ikelv that he will bo approached on the uuitier Krank llinkey also has been sugitentcd. but he Isn't as recent an output of fool ball as .tones. Ho al ways was a keen student of thu game. lilven two lines In whlrh there Is so little difference- in lho forward play as to be practically equal and superiority In the bin ktb'ld will be a big factor. That was the ease at Sew llaxen Saturday Har xard's who'e bnekfleld play was vastly superior. 1 lie line piny too was splendid fl lit for the gamn to have been much closr had there not been so much difference between the two departments combined A striking ibiiill. in which the Harvard bni kfle.il wan better, win In the luhd.1 tuei.iiil of i.M.illin,- the bull atrlung puma, as w i- ,it ;-,iii nt t" e ervbody It wuei i iii mere itilnldiial skill that the lhirwird backs were b'tier IndiMil un.ly thev were rpiu-ker. surer and morn ills, . riling, but ii, addition they pluve, 'ne'lnr better li an a treat to win, hem and the wl llurxard team, Us poise, precision e. ,il finish Now that , ii .itioiiiil first ,,upi ei-siins are over It .un be s. en t'.ai II was u rattling good I s. rap between the two lines It was so iiuliMcfiii.'v. tin' with liars urd f he smoother whole on the rush line, with a line whose strength Wile more evenly distributed lh.it Haivard eleen. wi'h Its speed, an iiracy. foci ball sense und power -the power impar'ed bv Individual activity in cooperation was a hummer Not much siook is to be taken In thn assertion thnt the mnieim wasn't un to tho standard -not with Wendells, lliickleys, Parmeiilers Storers Hit' heoe.s. Hartlwlcke and Trum bull lying around loose 'I he present Harvard champions better than Dibblei s team of ifiB nncl better than ( iimpbell s team oi I nor' .Maybe, and then again maybe not I'll, to were Hallowell mid Cot hr.inii at ends on the lbtiii team, anil a belter pair of ends they were than (i linen and I elion. There also were Daly and lubblee and Hill Iteid and other sterling players, und that team's plava worked more i otmisiently against YiiIh than did Suturdav'n Harvard plavs. Hie lss team was not equipped with a Ilrli Idey to kick uoiiIa and In general one of the best backs the game has produced, and also the ma terial on Hi" ale team that year wasn't as good us on this year's Hlue team. Still, Tor polish, team work nud accurately ap plied power Hibhlee'a team was u model T he work of the latest high class team to appear nuturn'ly stands out morn clearly than that of those which have gone before bui before ruling the mn; array the bo.,t ever, such elevens ns Harvard '01, Vain 'no and 'o; and teams of the past of Pennsyl vania and I'rllu eton must not beoverlnnl, ...I lho Harvard and laic tt utile mentioned, and Princeton 'na and '01, and Pennsylvania neb enough in muterlnl to have given a good account of themselves undur uny Take n look at aomo nf this material and compare it with that of the 1919 Harvard learn Take two teams, for Inelanoo Harvard 'ut nnd Yale '03 On the former were Campbell, the best end Harvard ever had llowdlleli, lll.igden. Cults, Len. Htruard, l.reene, .Marshall. Kernau. Itlsllne and (ipi)clon. on the latter were Kheviln and Itallenj, llogitu and Bloomer, (ilnss nnd Mil's and I toil and llnckwell, Chadwie.k, Mi'tcalr ami How man behind tho lino. , lltsi class man In every position, In actual physical power elthe or those teams had more than the luc.ient Harvard team and speed wllh It I hose were tho days of the Ave yard rule. 'ono of Uie teams named would be able to eat up distance now as they did under tho flvo yard rule, but with the material surely would have beuii able to do as much wlih ten yards ua any present team. Con sidering whin football bus been played under present day conditions, however, the palm must go to Harvard, and that allowing lor the added down this vear. Wendell's team is the most reiuirceu! ami the In si producer of results developed s nee the ton vnrd rule was adopted II is dinieiill to tnnke comparisons between It mid good elevens that pri led Hie leu v-aid rule 'I he besl tootbull lentn n,-i,ir lo this viar and under the ten yunl niln hive the attack oi' the Wendell coiiibina tion, but was resourceful, nirong In m letial. well coached, ulerl and didn't iniiir punin or make othei mistakes Passing on from imst hlsiorv of football. It in u y be noted that there uie two mines of liloiiien. yel lo i oi II e 'Ibe Harvard. ale-I'niK elou batllea ate over, hu) Peiiu ,,i .I s .'"'" " "'" " t mix v"h "'" Nnv'.' 1 or aiiioii of all sorts, e i uemenl and spectacular scrapping all nv i r the lb Id, coiiuuvjiil us lo Penn Cornell fames S'exi Katun ly tho Army and S:V,V "'"' their encounter has the .","hf Pi'urwnip setting of nil. Against h mouse icuse ami ,ow ork unlvnreity re- livelv. hnl h Ihn Armv nml Nnw In spec tlielr lust nrncUwi contests showed that they have been coming alonr well lately, llolh huvn been backward, the Navy epe uially eo. but have hit up faster stridt within the lust k. CORNELL READY TO PARADE. Plillnitelphlit Poller Aatint to Pcr iii 1 1 (Ylcliriitloti fler lletorj. IlllUA. N V, ,ov 54 l',Mllllll Willi pr.nl in; on tlii'ir on Held for I lit vcar. 1 tlio forni'll football ti-um tested lo-div and i In- nii'ii cot lovvilnT their lii'lonuimf find I ked up for I ln lrii lo Mlnntir ( llv, jlii'li will ho tn.nli' lo tnoiro't met'' I f t c r j i it i ri In v 's t: t n 1 t i? v orl.oni , v tut li I wns bv nil mills ih,. IjiimIi'm of the i fit r, Hi" I I oai In iiii on h.inl nik and i t tititmiuiti i. laliil i'M'i tl ror a lilin klio.iid lull, lo-iiioi tow '"'";"' J1'"'" HI be m.llntu ilo.ni! : III 1 y' J' ' , '2 I. . . i hotel. All but the Inrntr een tIa.iers, the lloHer of (lie iti:i, mIH,Ii mil iniike thn Atlatitle Cllv trip. btoUe t t.iililtu; lut nlcht. I lie iinili rur.iil ii.ii n plmi (o vend tlie scrubs lo I'lillndelphia m npprecintliui of their worli thtouitli the season, imil a Mibscrlp. Hon for that purpoe is beltitf taken up on the Hill Coei h Mi.irpe lo dnv irave out the o1!i:n t of plners who will be taken aUniltonthi'lltinl trip of lhese.ion. Co.iehes H I and nn Hrnian and .link .Moakby will also he in the purl) I he sipmd fol low h Left ends, r.j rich and I'.ees. left taelde4, f!iter. lllianisunnml rratiUlln.leftirunrds, Manns and ( ollver entre., .I S Whytn. .Mi ( un hon and Wllbatas. rluht truards, 'hntiipnlirii nnd Weldenthnl. rieht tackles, ."sli and I.ahr, rttrtir ends, ohenrn ami Mehnfley; ipiiirtet Imcks, llnller, Smith and I rnlner, left halfbacks, O'Connor and labor rlFbt half backs, Henneti, fritz and It II Whyte, fullbiicks. Hill. .Miller and I nderlull i orach's attitude is hopeful but not opti mistic I Iim,. i one lovul Cornell rooter, however, who hu, mi. h firm faith in the team tlmt tin li.i.. r ,.,iti..Ml .1 nn.,i.ul,.t, n hiM'a I otnell parade provided the Ithaeatis w in mis eniiiiisuMi is blent. I lieoilote I wesien, the university nroelor. who u..il to b" n I'hlladelplui polieem.in 'Iwenten w ns l onfldeni l.i-i fall and iti.ide all nrrnnce. incuts for p.ii.ule, bin the I'ennsvlvntn i fooibnll team iii.onsiileratelv spaded all bi plans I id. mi. ted. however, he has iiliplled to Superintendent l IVIice llobln son tor i eriiiissinn to have n pirn, I, of i i) men it I ornell wins nrwl Mr i'.i, i.,. ai.roveii pr.wib I the eetebr.itloti does not take the form of in(:,e dam lug WILL MICHIGAN REJOIN FOLD Humor tins Wolerlnrs nUloc I'll AVIth Conference. ANN Ariioii. Mich., Nov 24. As a re sist of a meeting l.it nl lit In Chlcaco b' twien repre ntntles of MlehlKan and other Western colleges It irnnn llkil that th Wolveiine Institution is bii.i to make a bid for l e.nlnilssion to the conference The mertlnc Inst n!t;ht, two wnks before the annual ineetlnR of the conference. Is of Itself slcnlllcint Whit ropn'ssluns Mlrhlirnn will make Is caus Iiik the main dlseu5lon. Michigan will sininl firm on the train ln tab'". That Is M.m-thlns that Mlehl Kan cannot see her wav clear tn do wit.i nut Ah to Hnstein teams Mlrhlkr.in ban contracts with Cornell and I'ei n th.-C rinin be filled, ni.d thn sentiment Is htrong here against breaking these and also of taking an position tint would prohibit Michigan from renewing these relations when the present ones are lnleil. IW.n IT..,-.. , I . , . ) Kf' 's reprrsentntlve in the conference h'1"'" wolienne, w-re nn-mbeis ,f ,1-ni, ,i. uiiir,, oii iin ,w rin- '"'". 'ruf" me roumving smtetnent "o-niglil I would like to see Michigan pmyiiiK some or tne western colli tcs who are now member of the conference' but I should not like to see the relations with Cornell ,unl Ivnn bioken off '' HOPEFUL. BUT NOT OPTIMISTIC. Navy Supporters Think Chimera With Army Are Cirii, Annapolis. Md , .'ov ;t - The Naval Academy foothnll team will .start to-morrow on Its final preparation for the game against the Military Academv eleven on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. The sub; stnntl.il victories over th- North Carolina Aggies and the Cnlverslty of New York encourage the Navy contingent greatly and It Is believed here that the chances of another victory this year are at least even. It Is held that Individually the Navv team is stronger than the Army nnd thu the team work will improve greatly dur tng the week. Herman i ileutt, the old Yale lineman, who has -insisted with the Niivv eoaehlng em several occasions, fin ished his work with the Cnlverslty of New York on S.iturdiy and will remain with the Naval Acndi rnv team until after the game. Jack Cates. nis.i former Yale player and Navy field coach, will devote considerable time to the learn this week The team will leave Annapolis foi Phila delphia on Thursdaj, a day earlier th in usual Thl will aiford an onportunltv for practice on Franklin Field Friday The party will stop at the Hotel Walton. FEW YALE PLAYERS GRADUATE. Spnuldlng, Plillhln nnd Itomrliler Only Itruulara to Quit School, New Hvvb.v, Nov 14 - Yale will have most of the present team back and eligible for the team next year Hy graduation Yale will lose Uomelsler, end; I'hllbin and Spani eling, halfbacks, and Sheldon, substitute end, and baker, substitute halfback. Henry II Ketoham likely will be chosen enplaln to succeed Jesse Spailldlng. There also Is some talk of I'lynn for captain The members of the team came out of tho gnme In good condition except Uomelsler, whoso knee and shoulder were hurt Head Coach Howe is going to Now York to go luto religious work. Klmer MoDevitt Is going lo Annapolis to help Wheaton get the Navy ready to meet tho Army, hriilly will be here until niter Thanksgiving and then will return to his home in Pennsylvania The attendance ut yesterday's game was the largest over at Yale Field The receipt were lu tho neighborhood of i;o,0W), lie recelpla for the season will not total up to the usual' figure, however, beoaue of tho omission of the Colgate game. LTTTLE BEAR ON SIDE LINES. Former Carlisle star Didn't Tell Any One Ills Identity. PiitLADiUHtA, Nov, U. Little Bear, that sterling Indian football end who tn his day stopped Smith of Pennsylvania, Hurley of Harvard and other back Held heroes, eat as a substlluto on thn side line for the Aoenleen Athletln Club team all yesterday nfternoon, undiscovered hy the a.nes) people and the managers of tho two teams which battled lor the champion ship of I'hlbidolphla Aberdeen won, deieuting l'.wlng It to 0, but Mllle Hear had no chaiicn to pluv Little Hear said Just aa the game was ending that he gi.i'ssnd ho wouldn't li given a rhauce. 'ihn old tlmo redskin warrior only wont out lor lho Aberdeen team on Friday and ho illdu'l tell any ono that he used to be a star at Carlisle, He never complained when Manager llaniim didn't put him in, although he wan crazy lo get a chance to show them how hu and l.lbby tooled tho big Harvard team way back In 1105 and 1WW!. when they tucked the pigskin under Llbhy'a sweater and scored enough points tn win. V Tont NriTinnrUet Winner, Sprcial Cabin iMpalpA fo Ta 8rs. Paris, Nov. 24 Va Tout, owned by Kohler, an American, won the rnco for thn Ptix Newmarket at Auteull to-day from a Meld of tiltm starters, The same owner's Catnyre finished tblid In t lie race for tho I'lix Ardent. This ewent was won by liruiiuessac's Anderson, with Powers up. Hro aer Wins Mherldnn Itnn, II. Rrowner of the homo club, won the Hherldan A. C. run yesterday after a hard tussle over the four mile course with H. Hllversteln, another Sheridan runner. Hro ser won by 30 yards In 24 minutes 10 seoonds. A. Knoll, also of the Bherl ittiC, was third. Wavav Get in the game with a Jimmy pipe Hit the top notch of tobacco delight by jamming your jimmy brimful of Prince Albert. Right there is first-water pipe joy. because P. A. simply can't bite your tongue. The "broil" is cut out by a patented process. Got everything you enthusiast ever yearned for flavor, aroma and ities. You can smoke it all day and all night, too ! a tingle on that tongue! Fringe Albert the national joy smoke I 1 'A A I 2 As a cigarette, Prince Albert is a revelation. It's easy to roll up because it's crimp cut. It stays put. No matter whether you ever tried to roll a cigarette or not, vou can roll P. A. without half trying, i I I Prince Albert gives 77ie loppy red 5c ban 'sV fly rJ"r- eg- n 'op 9 nec rwej iiq ,!rittnfTOMcco I VAYAy GUTTY BALL VOTED AS Scottish Americans Try Out Old Solid Golf Sphere With Poor Results. WiriTLATCir GAINS 1.EC0T.D lU.s 7-J Hest Amateur Effort at Oakland, bill White Is Aff.iin Champion. If those few remuininff chimplons of the solid coif ball linil vieltetl Ihn public lltike a' Van I'ortl.itult Park recently they would have tceiveil further proof thnt the once deur old cutty is obsolete-dead beyond recall I he latest bodv of coif ere to satisfy t henisclves beyond nil ciuestions of doubt that the rubber corn can never be replaced, at least by the eohd ball, were representa tive's of the Scottish (lolf Club, many of whom leartu'd the tramo lonit ito In tho land of the thistle, before the lively ball was ever thouKht of. In the opinion of Duncan Maclnnes there Is nt least e rht etrokes difference In an eighteen hole ound. This player, by the wnv, m.ide the beet score, o d:, In thn competition in question. Ordinarily this Hcot can set round Van t'ortlnndt close to 80 lie declared that off the tee his drives v ere generally forty yards or more short of the usual efforts with any ono of tho many brands of "boundlnK bil lies " Kiirthermore, the name became la borious before the round was half com pleted. Other players In the competition fared far worse than .Maclnnes nnd If tho matter were put ton vote n majority would nay that tho margin in favor of the lively ball would be nearer ten strokes than eight, Tliey all ncrce tlmt the assertion of eome of tho old timers that there Is only a differ ence of three of four etrokes la ridiculous. Seaeon'e records for the Oakland Oolf Chib have been announced land show that Marshall Whltlatch, who also plays a great deal ut Dyker Meadow, holds thn amateur record with 71, although (the club champion ship was won for the fourth time by Gar diner W. White. Whltlatch'e outward Journey In SS beats the flguree for the same holes made by Willie- Collins, the club's professional, whosu 70 was the best mark of any class made this season. Coming back, however, Collins wan three strokes less than Whltlatch, The amateur record Ih an follows Out X 4 4 S 4 S 4 4 4 .11 In 4 .1 5 4 4 4 6 4 4-773 Collins covered tho ,07 yard course as follows Out 4 4 t .1 S A 4 3 4 M In 4 .1 4 2 4 4 6 I 4 .M -70 The club championship this year was tho seventi'iMith held in tho history of the cluti, ami although Nhltn won the lit it lor tho fourth times in uucceis.slon It was not the (Irst lent of that kind Ah far back ns 107 niter J Tr.ivls won It nnd held It for four yours without a break. The chamlpoiiH of tlio Oakland (lolf Club am as follows Jficl, 1 Chiiuncey .Mclveever. IK87, Walter J. Tt.ivls, imis, Walter J. Travis, isnu, Walter J. Iiuvls. i poo, Walter .1 Travis, limi. W Htuait llrown, ItKij. Stephen I' NiinIi liio.i. Herbert I,, Illl.er; linn, Herbert It. reck: Hi', llorbort II Peck, iikmi, I, .Martin lllchmond. Ii7, I'm nit II Itosslter. iimv William Ii lionni'll limn, miti, lull, mis, tlardmor W. While Robert C W atson, secretary of the I'nlted .States (iolf Association, has Issued an iiiinoiincement culling attention to thn fact Hint active clubs desiring to hold a I'liiim. pionshlp toumitiitfiit must tllo Ihelr iippil catlons with tho M'cretary. 7n Hast 1'uity. f I ft I) ettreet, tills city, on or before December I, bocausn of lho rule that finch applications must be included in the notion for thn annual mooting of thn association 'Ibis applies to tho national championships, tho women's amateur nnd open held under the auspices of the U H. ;... t Proapetot Park Football Resolts, or any other pipe long-burning qual IN ever you a new idea of how delicious w jtw Mm a cigarette can be. It is unlike any other tobacco, particularly the "free-running'7re-brandsandc;f7-brands. If you want a cigarette smoke that's good for what ails vou, get the P. A. makin's and do a little celebrating on your own hook! Boy P. A. ivtrywhtre in teppy Sc red bag, 10c tidy red tine and handsome pound and half - pound humiJori. It. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. OLD GLORY SALE TO-DAY. Trotters Wllh Itrcords en el Pros pects Will r.a In lllKhest Itlilele-rs. Tllo show horse, which held possession In Mndlson Square Ctarden last vvei'l-, will give way this week In favor of the utility animal. Trotters ,md pacers, many with , records and others with prospect.. will Pe put up at public miction In the time hot,- i ored Old fllory sale That ndverse leslslatlon has hsd little : effect on the trottlni; horse Preeillng In- I dustry Is evldenreel by the fact tb-it there ' are S 0 fS horses seh,.(ueil to ,e sold under the hsjirner betvveen this mortiln? at 10:10 and next Saturday night M.my nf these are rovnlly bred wllh cng'igemi nts In the futurities f ,r 'vMch viil'iab'e st.ilces .or nffercil, sei t'l it frUevveis of the III. mil i ' r cuit .ire Mi'e to put In an appearance on the lookout t'U- an opportunity to pick up n second Hnd"i ' The m.iniipe-tr.rnt of Walnut Hall Tnrm ' of IXineratl. Ii , announces that nwlns to the l,iri?e number uf fnaN on the farm this ear it bss been ueci-s"ary to mike two consUnments. one to the Old Ulory auction and one to the midwinter sale In .lanimty. For the present week the Wal nut Mall offerings will consist of the get of San Francisco. 1 .0', Ozone and youngsters by outside stallions, while ttie offsprings of Moko nnd Walnut Hill, 2:0Si4, are listed for the midwinter sil Mochester. son of the greit Moke, will b the llrst horse brought Into the sales ring this mornlnp. He hns a record of 2:lu-4 and though only 9 years old has already made a mark for himself In the stud. Mochester Is sent to the sale by John Hull of ningharnton. together "with many of his sons and daughters, several I of which have made trials under 2,20. Tcmpus Fuglt, with .1 race record of I 2:014, Main Gallant, an own brother to the successful racer, Mnlnleaf. and three 'from tho stable of Tom Sharkey are others on tho list of 132 to be sold to day. CANADIANS FOR MARATHON. Yonkrra Thnnksurlrlnsr riny Event of International Interest. An International flavor will be given to tho Yonkors marathon, which Is scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, by the nnnenrance I of five Canadians who havo been attracted by the handsome prises offered for tho , long distance event which is only second in importance to tho Hoston tlxturn In the spring. Itesldes the best men In the metropoli tan district there are a number of en tries from out of town, Including the crnck marathoners of New Kngland. So that the spectators may have an oppor tunity to seo tho most exciting pnrt of the raoe the last seven miles will bo run on tho Empire City racetrack. Thn start will be made at noon from (Jettv Komir,. Yonkors, and the runners will traverse tho rnaus or vv estcliester county for seven teen miles before entering the racetrack for the final test of endurance. It Is expected that If the weather ! fine a crowd nf 100,000 persons will wntci. the runners from various vantage points moult me nun or route. Motor cars will be provided to accompany thn runners sn that any man that becomes exhausted may be taken earn of nnd conveyed to thn finish. Tho first eight men to finish will receive ptlzca and the winner will be te warded with a brnme flcurn of vintn.-.. standing seven feet six inches. I.Hskrr Deplores Chess I'nllnrr, Writing under dstn of November 11 from llnrlln Chiimnl,!., l..,ulH n ... - - , f,i,-,,viy ill. plores thn breakdown of the proposed ..1. lum-ii.itiiiiii inimicFs nun niiessiM the hope thnt the masters who pledged their iiartlclniitlnn icexivn ,. .1 . - ',nii"'iii'a- tlon. lho only fault which can bo found .iiu inn iii.miHi is mo r.vt that thev be Ilevcd In the sangulnn expectations o'f the programme, which announced that the tourney would surely conio off Now they nm without nny engagements. Another Win for Athleitlos. Special Cabin Pupate, to Tirs Rtrs JtsVeVXA. Nov. 24. Th Phlladejphlt, AthltJC4i ftd Kv,na at btvMball hara trteav hv m Zz - . . - mNii ve in Oooajo Kelit4-er th Tlsltorm. I V I 'A ! 'A I I V4. 'A VL".i. -Arys. 7 Sixty Years of Experience ! Behind Hub-Mark Rubbers , Very likely our Rrandfather wore "sums" Irnm our factory. VTo were pioi crs in an mJusrr developed hy American iitKcnuitv anil enterprise. VC'c lime Ion?! since parsed the experimental stai-e ..eryvvliere dealers recninize Hub Mark rubber as standard ttrst quality. Try them yourself anJ compare them with others nu have worn, You'll rind that when you bay Hub-Marks you buy Ies3 ! often. Standard- First Quality Illustrations of varlois m.Ics of Hn'j.:,Iar, runners ate arpeartne Ii the slrret rsrs Tin' cost no more than am ether ni eia rubbers nnd are made In -i ics tn 't an shoe. Hub M.i-. rubber fiiemear is resile term' purposes for mm v omen. Tine s end, iris The Hub-Murk Is TnnrJVnlnr-Miirk ' inl.r I,, r .nrl luBiilu ip-ii, , Boston Rubber Shoe Company Khiebllshed IVO "'.Men. Man. llnekeiisnek Cluli tit liny Course. Hackensack. Nov 24 Acting under n call Issued by th tio.ird of povernon members of the 1 lackenback Golf Ciu'i will hold .1 meeting on Thursday, Decem tvr r, to ratify the proposed purchase of land now Udtis ue,l for tho rolf course It Is understood the membeis aro prsc tlcally unanimous In b..tr u, ,.,-, .u. ; proposition, which will bo financed bv Is , suing bonds. According tn tho Informs- Hon rent to member li u .u. ptopcrty which It Is proposed to purchase. ISSi" . nS6 I12 acr"s nt " ct of ?,i, I, . lhe,le!,( f " golf course Is about to expire and cannot be renewed, milk ng t ennmuUnr., e... -,. .7J ' ,.,., . , " '" 'i'- rum miner ,to buy the land or seek new fields HOUSES ,1X1) CAUHIAOKS. GLORY AMOTION OPENS TOSAY Following thn National Horse Show at -Madison .Square Carden . 25 to 30 Six Days and Evenings 8S!t American Light Harness CD I Horses, Trotters and yj 'Pncors, including many World's Champions. FASIG-TIPT0N GO. Madlaon Squar Oardan if The tidy red 10c tlx D f-V's-'n... ".'-'"r'rrs.'l-. fi'S- Cx I ; im 1 i . V h . to. i SlYiW'.c- w i "t . h , cior.tt'-TTj Vi.tvM.cr a v. 3t3awncn3aaicaAninutjsvJ 2? OTP 7, inov -KW YORK CITY