New-York tribune. [volume], November 11, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Baseball ??> B<
?
Strong Football Spirit at Cor?
nell Sure to Bear Fruit.
OUTLOOK NOT HOPELESS
Dartmouth Will Give Harvard
Plenty to Do in Game
on Saturday.
Al Sharpe and his associates on the
coaching staff. L>an Head and Ray Van
Orman, are ?solving a difficult football
problem at Cornell, and In spite of a
most disappointing and discouraging
season, so far as results go, have suc?
ceeded In sowing the seeils of a system
which la time should bear fruit. This
much I gathered In my visit to Ithaca
?m Saturday, where Dartmouth defeated
Cornell by a score of 24 to 0. Tnere are
reasons for the loss of live games this
year which must bg understood to be ap?
preciated, and these reasons are apart
from poor streaks in playing ami a lack
in gOBBS cases of real fOOtbaU
They may be found In local conditions
or hours, which make It hard to Ret the
players together for more than three
days of practice a week; In a change of
systaSB, which often is slightly demoral?
izing; la an unusual string of Injuries,
Hot serious but Incapacitating, and in
the lack of a field general or lead? r on
the field, with Captain Eddie Butler
v-atoning most of the games from the
Sidelines it l? BOt surprising that Cor?
nell has lost so many gamos, but it will
he surprising If tbe darkest hours have
not passed. An awakening came in the
second half against Dartmouth which
has been looked for these many days,
and the season is not past saving if
atonement can le made by defeating
Michigan, and in any case Pennsylvania
OB Thanksgiving Day. I found that the
undergraduates set great store on this
hope in spite of the fact that the Quak?
ers have had almost as disappointing a
OB as their own.
Another thing I learned. Everybody,
?from the acting president of the univei
Sitv to the yoangest freshman, is behind
?Or. Sliarpe. Ik- has won their r,
end commanded their confidence. No one
QBOBtloaed his authority or his judg?
ment, was it player or undergraduate to
sraoss 1 talked, and the feeling was
Strong that Cornell football WSS willing
( tand or fall under his tlincti.m. This
means much. Ile has inspired his men
with some of his own spirit and fighting
?qualities, and if a proper football atmos?
phere was lacking earlier in the s
there was plenty of evidence of it during
gay visit, "ne of the players remarked
in a straightforward, earnest way;
?'We bave made a worse showing than
a year aro, but we know- a lot more foot
This certainly was an indication of a
forward Step, and while the team has
ranch to learn and is still far from a
shed machine, there is a hope, and s
aseaste hope, that success Is the two
remaining gamas with Michigan and
Pennsylvanie may tura comen football
highway.
Now for a few words of the team
i what the game with Dartmouth
t in ed. I h the first place, no criticism
could be made of a lack of fight, courage
end spirit. Torn to shreds In the first
gjuarter, the men came back and play .i
S defensive game thit was truly remark?
able I have rarely, if ever, seen such a
stand as the Cornell eleven made inside
|--i own siv-yard line. when, because of
two penalties, the Dartmouth backs
Struck, and stru- k hard, eleven times in
Quick succession without being able to
Preak down the defence or find an open?
ing big enough to squeeze a ferret
through. Dartmouth finally scored, but
it was necessary to fall back on the for?
ward pass. On the whole, the defence,
Which has been weak most of the season,
showed signs of solidifying, of offence
there was none on Saturday?that Is,
HOBS worthy of the name, for the reason
that only a few simple running plays
snd the forward pass were use] under
Instruction from the coaches. Consc
Ojueatly Dartmouth?' attack, clean. Bharp
and decisive, looked all-powerful In com?
parison.
The tackling was good in spots and WO
fully bad In spots?In fact, the Cornell
Bien still hive much to do In mastering
the fundamentals. The generalship, too,
was none too sound, but some excuse niav
t*e offered In that O'Connor was giving
|hc signals for the first time this year
end was more or less handicapped by
confining Instructions. What the team
j)"cds Is more cohesion, more confi?
dence In Itself and a leader. All of these
may come If Captain Butler's troublesome
foot yields to treatment. O'Hearne Is a
good ?ml, and O'Connor can be counted
on as an offensive back, if a slight in?
jury i>n Saturday does not keep him out
of tlu? game. While I was Impressed by
Fejm<*t's work In the secondary line of
?defence, and by the steady and consistent
ytay of Champa'gn, Jess Why te and
|4unns on the line, the tackles were
rre.n, and Reese, on one end, lacked ex
perienoe, although be showed promise
BUI, at fullback, was net conspicuous.
but did reasonably well, while Tabor,
Trainer and several others, who were In
1 : ? ? ';tne. worked bard, but cm
. I the a senos of such playera as
But]??! "Butch'' Byrlea, ?andsrbin and
two ? three other first string in
Should Judge by the feeling of several of
the players that numbers of the eleven
y 111 not accept* the coveted "<"' this
; ear unless Bennsylvania Is beaten. That
Shows a willingness to make, saeriiic.-s
that bespeaks the true uplrlt.
Dartmouth will glvu Harvard plenty to
do when the elevens meet on Saturday
The team Is far more finished than when
it faced Princeton some two w.-.-ks ago,
and has a drive and punch to Its ;
that spell scoring strength. There wars
v.iriity and scope, t<>". With plenty of
spetsd and dash. A lack of BSBOOthni
times was due to the use of so many
substitutes, and while Harvard .-,... win
it would not surprise me if Dartmouth
carried off the plum. Captain Bennett
played a smashing game at guard, while
Morey stood out among tin- backs, al?
though Snow Whitney and Llewellyn dM
their part In advancing the ball. wi.it -
ney. liowe\*<r, did not shin?- as against
Princeton, due partly, perhaps, to tl.
that he was feared and conscueritly
carefuilv covered. I have rar.
back bit the line harder or with more
savage abandon than Morey, while his
punting was strong and consistent. Of
ths three quarterbacks BBSd, Llewellyn
looked far the i
? returned from Ithaca too late to meet
sxtivbotly who had seen the Vale-Brown
oxing ?> Footb
samo, so my Impressions are too hazy to
be worth much at this time. Vanderbilt
certainly made a good fight and dsasrva
much credit for the stand against Har?
vard. Pennsylvania won back some of its
Weak-kneed followers by defeating Michi?
gan after a sensational uphill strugch
that will give their men much confidence.
"The Hurvard Alumni Bulletin" says
'1 tonally in reference to Charley Brick
ley and others:
There is one comm?nt on football which
may properly be made at this season ol
the y<.-ur. and it often has application to
r activities in lite. The brilliant run
nen und kickers whom the spectators
can plainly sc,. in the "hackfield" of a
tbi li eleven deserve all the praise they
v.- for their Strength, speed and ac?
curacy: but it is well to remember that
none of their abilities could be affectively
? x, tels, d without the help and support
Of K line Of Sturdy rushers. Therefore,
wh? n the backs do something worth while
give part of the credit to the rush line.
It is well said, and a pood example was
furnished in the Pi.n?vton-Harvnrd game.
Tho brilliant bocks of tho Tigers did not
and could not shine, for the reason that
they were nnotbered before, they could
tat started, and, ?if course, the forwards
Srsre partly to Mime.
Before another we, k is over Princeton's
football season will come to an end with
the yearly battis afcsJnst Tais on Satur?
day, l'cvv ?lays are left for tho BOO Oh 00
to put OB the linishlng touches and polish
off the rough edges before what prosols? I
to be one of the best and most exciting
games Of the year. In talking with B
number of Princeton re-m I llrul that ?'On
fidence in the eleven has rot been ??haken
by the defeat at the hands of Harvard,
but I must confess that tho play Of the
Ttgsri st Cambridge vas so disappoint?
ing to BM that I cannot share this feel?
ing. Much depends, however, on properly
diagnosing that game. If tho Tigers had
an off day, as it certainly looked at times,
th.-y can be counted on to show big lm
provement agaJast Tale, ban if the full
power and scope of their attack Were de?
velo: ; the Crimson < lesen there
is little hope that it can break down the
Yale defences. DeWitt, usually such a
consistent punter, was not at his BSSt
against Harvard. That fact is assured,
as his kicking was fi r below the abatid?
aid, but the Tigers will need Something
more than improved punting to earn a
victory over the Blue.
-
Hudson, the dashing fullback of the
Trinity team, may not bo playing such
spectacular football tins year as last, but
he proved himself a power ag. BBt M
York I'niversity OB Election Day and
must be considered among the all-Am, ri?
can candidat?.-.
It may be a waste of words, but 1
would make one moro plea to the Prince?
ton foot an management in bsbaU of the
newspaper writera, who sit on the top?
ti?r of tb? towering stands, far
"i the held of play and the
i mation as to substitutions
j and Othl r details of the game that will
' rind the Tigers In bitter tstrife against
vale, just a little help to Insure accu?
rouM go far an? , lab -i.
it is hosed thai I rank Parrel] sill he
fortunate in his choice of a successor to
liarry WotvertOSJ as manager of the
Ta?ases. There is much to b?i done.
, Still, it was WceVertOn'O misfortune as
?much as, If not more than, Wolvt-rton's
fault that the last season was BUCh a
ppolntment He had many handicaps
to overscans in the way ol accidenta and
injuries. HUMBERT.
all s* 'Cross-Country Running^
Cornell Eleven in Good
Condition After Battle
I -
Finn O'Connor's Injury Not
Serious?Will Be Out
Only Few Days.
[By TcloRraph to The Tribun* 1
Ithaca, Xov. 10.?The Cornell tram
came out of the. game with Dartmouth
yesterday In good condition, and to-day It
was learned that the Injury sustained by
Finn O'Connor was not a?rions. He will
probably be out of practice for a day or
two, but it is thought that he will be able
to play against Michigan next Saturday
at Ann Arbor. The loss of O'Connor
would have been most serious to Cornell
football, as he has been picked to run the
team In Butler's absence. His work yes?
terday cannot be taken as a criterion, for
Be design??! his attack in accordance with
the instructions from the coaches, who
were desirous of keeping under cover th<
plays which have been selected for th?
game BgaiUSt Pennsylvania, the winning
of which Is looked upon as the only
pana CSS for the unsuccessful season which
< 'otncll has had.
When Champaign was carried oft the
ti'ld yesterday it whs thought that he
had been very seriously Injured, but to?
day It Ls learned that his old trouble was
a:, nava ted, and that a few days of rest
will put him Into shape a?:.?In.
The mar has Of the team say that they
hnd much to encourage them In the work
of the team yesterday. Cornell has been
particularly weak on Its defence this year,
and the showing exceeded their fondest
hop, s. Dan Reed has succeeded In build?
ing up his line Into A strong sextet, and
the wonderful defence of the Cornell goal
In the third quarter, within the ?J-yard
line, comes as a reward and an BnCOBTSgl -
ment Just at the right time.
NEWS FMI GOLFERS
-
Women Players to Compete in
One-Day Tourney.
With the tournament at Atlantic City
a matter of history, there remains only
one or two of these invitation aflans be?
fore the cotiipotitlv?' season closes. Be?
sides Lshewood tourney, on Thanloglving
Day, Is the one-day tournament of the
Wesson's Metropolitan Coif Association
over the Salisbury links, near Carden
City, to-day. The meeting at Salisbury
I will be the twenty-second of the SSSBOn,
which surpassas the womea'a record of
any other year,
As toreossted In these columns several
days ago, the official programme. Just an?
nounced, calls for the whole of Thanks?
giving Day to be d-voted to the qualify?
ing round at LshOWOOd, with match
rounds on Friday and Satin day following,
ail at eighteen BOloS, The chief prlxe of
the tOUrnaflaeat will be a cup offered by
the Country Club of LshsWOOd The SB - l
? nil division win compete for the Mete
.'k Cup. the third for the CsrSSsljO
Cup and the fourth for the Man.-tta Cup
The runner-up In each sixteen will r?
eetvg a pri/.e. while tbe club offers a
trophy for the handicap winner and a
prize for the best gross score.
Member.- of tbe Montclalr Qolf Club
will Bold an Informal dinner next Sat?
urday Bight at their clubhouse, at whi h
time the prises for the competition^ last?
ing through the season will be distributed.
In the m centime the tie for the "rinnet
trophy lntwe,-n W. P. BrBBBBSf and J
HodSOB, jr., each of whom had a Selected
score of ,",:', win be decided. The prias for
the greatest1 number of potato made dar?
ling the .season was won l^y .1 p Mitchell
in Class A. .1. B Kresnei la Clase B ami
W. H LoftttS In 'lass c.
j ATHLETICS DEFEAT HAVANA.
Havana. Nol 1" 'lb- I'hllad' Iphi.i
team ol ib' amerlcaa i?- igue defeat? i
the Havana nine by a scot.- of || to :
to-day.
Cobb Leads League in
Batting for Sixth Year
Official Averages Show
Detroit Player Is With
out a Peer in
Hitting.
Chicago, Nov. 10. Batting honors of the
American League were earned by Ty
Cobb, of the Detroit Tigers, for the sixth
successive year. According to the official
Bversdjeo ol the MU season. issu,,l here
to-night, Cobb Is the leader, with B BMUrJa
of .410. Joe Jackson Is Ty s closest rival.
The Cleveland outfielder finished with an
average of .395, while Tris Speaker, ol
CLUB BATTING.
PJBBBBB, A.I:.
Philadelphia .-. 153 6.111
Boston . IM
al . 166
Ui-u-c.lt .-. 164
n ? a v?rk .1M
Washington .
Chicago .
??t. Ixiula .
Boston, ?s third, with JH Thirty players
are in the select .'J>*> class.
In If) games CsM BSSttBBSd OUI Bl htta
for B total of M bases He mad- thirty
doublas, ta sail Iluso triplas and
home runs. Krank Haktt. Of the Phllu
delphia eiuh, aras tas best home run hit?
ter of the rssra having toa circuit ?iiivr?
to his credit.
Cobb whs putriralled by civde Milan, of
Washing!. la at?las Mum MUaa pil?
ier,-.) eightv-. tght whtts Cobb oorrslled
sixty-,,n. Kddle Colllna, of l'tilbideiplila,
alao BBushsd .?head of Cobb, baring .?.uty
threa to ids cr?dit,
Ti.,- sseraasa Sf tbS hading hitters of
IBM UnUfUS ?ollow :
i:,4
IBS
i:>7
,"i,e,,:,
:.,hh
5.14'i
!>.?*'?<
B.0TU
5,1S
0.08G
T'.M
, (J
?;i-v
BSD
1.443
1.4?J3
1,404
1.374
1.321
i -:w
1 il-?
1, :>z
2I?.
V?
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MS
INDIVIDUAL BATTING.
Games a i: R
Detroit . '*" MM U!?
Jackson, Cleveland . MS Ml I'.'l
i. lioaion -.?. 148 .'.so lag
Bort?n, ? i. i< uko . M lo& II
Daj'jie, Cleveland . 1)7 441 tt?l
Leliyeit, Nest York. Eti 14? U
i-olnTla, Philadelphia . 15.? Ml Itf
Paker. Pldlaiientila . 14!? .',77 Jit;
Veach, Detroit . M 7? h
Oree, New v?,rk . 6o lnu M
Mclnaes, Philadelphia . Ml Ml M
Ciaw?ord. Detroit . 14? .Vil M
I?. Murphy, Philadelphia . M IM M
ton, Boatos. 37 '?', M
Williams, Wannnifion .-. M ).',7 14
B Murphy, Philadelphia . H 142 24
Um .~.. IM M7 ss
.an, <it.\?lajid . ;1 lu? M
.?..Chicago . H3 Ml 22
Leporte, Waahinajton . U? Ml 4.',
I.riet. .~t Ix>ula.?. 16 42 ?
Tuttier, Cleveland . M? MB M
Krua, Hoaton . M M I
Hilan, Washington . l.',4 B01 1"6
Candil. Waalilnston . 117 443 .',!?
CrlCgSi Cleveland . >-? Ml M
liait. M Douls.M... Ml SIS 7?
staal. Boeton . ?5 S26 40
Oidring, Philadelphia . I? ?'S,-, ?il
Wolvei ion, New York . M M I
M> < onnell. Ne? York . rj ?1 11
BodU, Cl.Ira;,, . 137 ?72 ?h
Jene?, l),tr,,lt . ?7 KM M
Lapp, Philadelphia . M :"?! M
Wllllama, St. Louie.-. ?4 21*; 82
0, Bt. l.oulS . 154 .',*> M
Collin?. Chleaso . IH ,*,7t> 76
\V,?,d, Motil?n . 4.-! UM 17
Strunk, Philadelphia . la?) 412 M
k, New York . 4?; |g| 2C
Ne? Y,,rk . M 112 l?
. i\, Detroit . 78 2?? 84
Sihi.ik. Cbtaago . 23 ?13 7
Fetter, Washington . 164 ,;|H M
Boato? . ita nui m
Gardiner. New York . 41 MO 11
Oompton, St. Douta. MO Ml M
J. hnaon, Cleveland . 43 i?;| M
Mullen, Detroit . .'(7 lg II
ktoeller, Washington . IM Ml M
Dubuc, iietroit . .1?) lof? 1?',
Cleveland . 24 ?;!l 4
New York .-. 181 7,22 M
I Daniels. New Yor* . IM 4?m? 72
! Wagner, floaton . 144 6<>4 76
C. Walker. Washington. 3?l llo M
HsnselL N'-vv York. 12.1 in; M
Rath, crhlcsgo . h',7 Ml IM
?Callaban Chicago . lit 4?>i c
Mon, Cleveland ... _. 22 4S
? I irid . M
m Yrrk. llo ::,i
flank, Philadelphia . .".4 M
Chtesgo . Ill 67o
. M 7*>
? New York. N
Johnson, Washington . .',::
Sinn, Nea Tora . l"0
m P.- "n . SI
on, i 'hi. -ii:', . IN
Barry, Philadelphia . I ?
... Detroit . IM
ka. Chleaso .
Hoaton . 47
m... k. Chleaso . M
?r. Philadelphia . 72
? -? Philadelphia . M
tllrinlnsham, i level tad . Kit
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II
OB SHE SNUG
Winning Streak Broken by
Critchley Eleven.
Encountering the C'rltchl.->s St Haw?
thorne 1'b-id, Brooklyn, yasterdsy after?
noon, tin- Brooklyn Celtics, with a record
of three victories and no def. at, had their
winning streak broken in a fast and furi?
ous contest. TBS s-ore was i to L Prior
to this contest the Celtics had In all
tallied II goals, while only 1 pOtWt had
been chalked up against them. They were
greatly disappointed, after twenty mln
plsy, when I. Agax scored three
Umea In rapid succession for the Crltch
leys Thru- thousand enthusiasts were
on hand when tin- game started.
Tin- line-up follows:
Crltcbiaya (?9. foult inn. Prooklyn Oltlrail).
HcUsod .Q. Oa\m
James Reas.k 1.j. Raaertsaa
.I. H.A. Hobertiioti
Mi lir.d .K It. Sk-!t.m
Uf] .C. It. Owens
II AgSJ.I* M. Kettles
N. Vgar .'...<> II. O'Hallar.in
n Rosa .I. It. Watson
I An.ir ... C . Swseeney
.II.. Walsh
?l "i.. MePherssa
QeSSi I Virar iji. Marchall Sweeney I.ef
Btl } ?knie I.lni-iiiicn W ReSS ?nil V.
Walfh. Tin,?- Halves ef f->rt>-t;vft nilnutta.
I'.\ witting their contest wlt-i the Holly
WOod Inn P*. ''.. at Mat omb's Dam Park,
- of .' to i. th? Ft. Qeorss/g put
tlieilsSsTrea OB even terms with the Rrook
lyn Cettioj in the race for first honors In
IBS New York St.it' Amatl Bf League.
These two teams aie eOW tied, with seven
points apiece, while the Crltchleya trail
them with one ixiiiit less to their credit
The line-up follows :
res PU ' pSStttSB. llullywnn-1 Inrnll.
O. <"raig
It P . Hvren
P-.?.,,t .I? B. Martin
rbank ... ,! ri. r?m?--r
Dai tng . '' H . . ???*
Mnlllnaaiu .I-". Chrlstla
n..>le .0 It . McClnuil
.I R. I/1??
rami'beli ..... I .... . IfoOIII
Valetlne .I. I,. B?ilr..-. 1
t.. k ? -. I.. M
Osais Valentine, an-l Iitek fnr It, O?i?-".
hfeOIII for Hollywood Inn Hetera?--Mr. ralj
imll UasSBM m I -"wart for St. Qoerge
U Christie for Hollywood In.-.. Time Sf
hah-ee-Forty-flv? nilii'il'? ea-'h.
Playing their first Metropolitan League
'- g| Van CarttaadH Park, the F*ul
i uafled the fjaynsaa contingent a
ng to the tune of ? to i
with easy ten men on the neat, the rw
f '? defeated the Over I atarea
In g second dJvietOB gam.- b] I I ITS Of
.1 to ft
Although dra?tlc gtuUBTSS were mid? ?n
the liae-op of the Wsaderars, of Brooa>
l\n. yesterday, they failed to secure a
victory and lost their National Leugne
contest by a score of | to I, at Wleden
I'ark, New,irk
In a one-sided game at Vnn Cortlsndt
; Park yextertlav IhS Columbia Oval F. C
Idefeated the recently organized fxingfel
low etevaa by the asarwastastag? sein- of
1 ,.. <?>
With a reorgiiniz?-d team In the field, the
N't vr York Celtics had no difficulty In de?
feating the Clan MacKenzles at Jasp.-r
Oval by a score of 3 to 1. The gnrn? was
g dashing one from start to finish.
The St. George I'nlted till fSHltll to
the Kureka K. C. at Maroon Field In their
league engagement by a score of 3 to i.
The. Clan MacPtiff? triumphed over the
Anglo-Saxons at Taft Oval In a second
. Islon game by a score of 3 to 1.
PLAN BIG ATHLETIC FIELD
Commissioner Higgins Wants
Playground for Boys.
Thomas J. Hlgglns. Park Commissioner
of The Bronx, whose request for an ap?
propriation for the erection of a huge
stadium for athletic contests at Van Cort
landt Psrfe was turned down last year.
will make another effort to secure th..
necessary funds within a few days. The
Public Schools Athletic League and the
public Recreation Committee are hearttty
In favor of the project and it Is Improb?
able thHt the city officials will Ignore
UM regnest The '1eld could be built on
the vacant land at If.Ud street and Hroad
w a y.
Mayor QsyttOr, who Is a ' firm believer
In athletlis for thd youngsters, will vote
for tax spfiroprtatloa should it reach him,
It Is said Commissioner Hlgglns is deter
Bitted I" push th.- thing through, and gs>
claies that he will not give up until his
ambition Is realized
A concrete stand entirely surrounding
the field is planned, with a uuarter mile
track and a seatlnx capacity of MBjtt,
.lames BJ Sullivan, of the Amateur Ath?
letic T'nlon. Is an advocate of the proposed
playground The flelyl |g gatfat* needed.
The Pul-lic Hchools Athletic league,
which has some 500,ooo members, is at
present compelled to hold Its competitions
In small city parks inconvenient for the
youngsters to reach.
MECCA YACHT CLUB BALL.
Delegations from all the yacht ettths
along IBS North and l?ist river fronts
are to be present, by Invitation of I'oin
niodore James |,_ Delatiey, at the third
annual ball of the hfcCOB Yacht ? 'lut? on
Wednesday night, at A Iban, hi... Hall,
Seventh avenue and 126th street. Th.
other officers of the club are Vlce-Com
niodore William H. P.-arnley; rear com?
modore. Michael M.-rkel; fleet captain.
Thomas Tlschun; Prank I). Archibald,
measurer; Dr. Musson, surgeon; Kdward
\\'agii<-r, engineer. B. k. l?alas, record?
ing, and M Silvermati, financial secretary;
Arthur W. o'Donnell, treasurer; William
\\anlach, steward, and Andre Heaiiplane,
John Totten and L. banian, trustees.
s Golf s So
Big Fields Compete in Weekly
'Cross-Country Fixtures.
ARTHUR ROTH A WINNER
Leads Home a Pack of Forty
Over Morningside Athletic
Club Course.
With ideal weather ?conditions, the
weekly Invitation runs which were held
bf the various athletic clubs of the city
y? sterday attracted unusually large fields.
The season's record pack of forty runners
competed In the fixture of the. Mornlng
sMsAtl?Stk Club, held over Its three and
three-quarters mile course In Harlem.
Tho finish was a hummer, first honors
going to Arthur Roth, of the Mohawk
Athletic Club, the recently crowned Junior
?rr?<Hs-rountry champion of the metropoli?
tan liis-rli-t.
In leading home the squad, Roth set
such a terrific pace that he eraaed 19 sec?
onds from the course record, which was
h?ld by Joe Malone, a clubmate. Kddle
Jordan, the track captain of the Xavier
Athletic Association, who was also In
Ball ratal form, pushed Roth to the limit,
trailing the latter home ten yards be?
hind. George Hooley. the suspended ath?
lete of tho Irish-American Athletic Club,
v>;?s unable to meet the final sprint, and
dropped rearward to follow Jordan over
the finish, fifteen yards In his wake.
Roth, Jordan, Hooley and Charley Mc
Canri, of the home club, took the com
maiming positions soon after the start
and for the tlrst two miles. At this point
Roth and Jordan ?printed, leaping away
to a lead of Ma yards over Hooley and
M,-?'?inn. Jordan and Roth kept abreast
until lot) yards from the tape, when Roth
spumed away from the determined Jor?
dan. Hooley nosed out his rival, MrjCann,
when the latter could not contend with
the sprint of the Irish-American represen?
tative.
The summary follows:
Position. Name and club. Tim.
1-A. Roth. Mohawk A. C. U 64
??-F.. Jor.lan. Xavier A. A. 19:00
S-a Kooley, I A A C. 19:07
4?C. McCann, Mornlngalde. A. G. W:ll
6?1? poaatnler. Swedish-American A. C. 10:19
??H. Lucas, Mornlngal-le A. C. 20:20
7-K. Rank, Hair Crasa Lyceum.20:27
I H CMS, Holy Crosa Lyceum. ?0:3?
1 g Mvaga, Mohawk A. U. 20:SS
10-1-. Coaltar, Mornlngalde A. C. 20 ?
II r Thnlntan. MornlnfsMs A. C. 2):ll
U II. N>-, Mohawk A. C. M:?B
18 I: Mallory. Mohawk A. C. 2?:45
M?F. tfcColoagb, uiiatta, hed. 21 21
1S-P. Tl,-k*ll, MnrnlngaMe. A. C. B?M
la?U*. ?'roed?,, Mornlnaatde A. C. 21:3.'
17 A. Cmya. Naw Y,,-k E. H. S. 21:37
IR O. (?'To?le. Mohawk A C. 21:33
!'? P. Honnelly. Mlllroa? A. C. 21:3?
Krren. West bid? V. M. C. A. 21:40
B P. Keailr.lt, I. A A. C. -1.41
72 F. Engblum. Olenroa A. C. MtM
Harry Parkinson, a member of the
Bradhurst Field Club, defeated a fast field
In the weekly run of the Young Men'e
Cathollo Lyceum at College Tolnt. Par?
kinson was tu splendid condition, and
after the pa>-k had travelled a mile he
was In the commanding position, with a
fifty-yard lead. He was never headed
thereafter.
Ths summary follows:
f B Naine and club Time.
: Marry Psrktasoa, Hradhurat F C_ 17:37
2 "tier ble." Kkallett. Pannant A. C_ 18:20
.: J II?.)?!, O/anam A. C. 18:28
4?"Jlmtny" Wonfor, Collaga Point
\ Bt ?;. L.. 18:*)
? T Md'irath. Clinton H. B. 18:3.1
? P DeachampB, Oianan? A. A. 1V;30
7 r. Klrohaoff. I. A. A. C. 10:40
f- F OttMo, CoUsgS Point Y M. C L ll?:5o
IV?J. McOtvtaay, foliage Point Y. II
C L? . 30:35
gsaaasSsr, unattarhej . MMa
Jim O'Connor, the former Morris Atli
Istfc Association runner, was hard pressed
t>, win the BTSaklf run of the Mott Haven
Athloti- <'lu!>, In Th? Bronx. The unat?
ta hed BtBJsM made a determined sprint
In the last two hundred yards, winning
the hard battle with a seventy-flve-yard
margin.
The summary follows:
Poa. Naine and club. Time.
1--Jlm O'?'..liner, unattached... ... 2?V02
2 I Sehrlng. Mott Havon A. C. ?6:30
3- If. Janohaon. Irlah- American A. C. M 34
4 -W. Hurk?. Cul?n Settlement.. M'M
ft B. Calane. unattached. "T:00
ft?M. folUni, Union Settlement. . 27 13
7 ST. PsBbtsbh. Mott Haven A. C. ~7 14
S-F. J Mulligan, uaattaohsg. '.? i?
B?I. Gerachenack. Mott Haven A. c_2? 3??
X0?J Oera, hciuick, atctl Haven A. C_28:41
Harry Honahan, tho fast distance run?
ner of the Irish-American Athletic Club,
won as he pleased In leading horns the
field In the run of the Pennant Athletic
Club. Shortly after tho starting signal
HSBaagSVB Jumped Into ths lead, and for
the retnaln<ler of the trail set the pace.
The winner's time of 20 minutes 31 sec?
ond?! was the best so far this season.
The summary follows:
Poa. Name and rl'ib. Tims.
1?H. llonahan, Irlah American A. C... 2?>:3I
2? H. Smith. Mercury A. C. 21:03
3 J. Flatly. St Ansclm's A. C.21 :?T
4?B. Hellly, Ozanam Aasoclatlon. 21:47
B?A. Pinten. Mercury A. C. 21 :M
?v ?i Carino, Itallaa Saserteaa ') a, >, Ming
7?W. Hannon, Bt. Anaeltn's A. C. 2-'<?
ft C. Warring. Mercury A. C. 22 19
ft M. C, rim I n a;, M< rcury A. C. 22:20
|o T. ??rann. li.imlnloan Lyceum. 22:23
Ftederl. k M Heller, the Vr?ys-coiintry
champion of the Catholic Athletic League,
brSSBtail UM tape a winner of the Initial
run of tho Knights of St. Antony, In
? ?n-eiipoint. Being well acquainted with
the courm?. Heller took the pacing posi?
tion after going a half mile, and never re?
linquished It II? rffOBBSd the finish a full
minute In advance of Charles Krone, of
the Young Men's Catholic Lyceum, who
led James Sllkeup, a cluhrnate. by thirty
yards.
The nuiiuiiiiiv follows:
Poa. Nntun anil club. Time.
1 v. M Hallar. KniKhts of St. Antony 21:4.1
I Charlas Ki?ne. y. m. c. l,. 22:4ft
I Jamas Bllknsa Y M C. L.HSM
I Willi nu Hsnneld. Knights of St. An
toni . 23:03
.\ s Johnson, unattached. 23:07
?1 Michael l>e|?. Ktdghta of St. Antony 23:08
7 Iliinv MurrSjr, Airow A. C. 23:13
8 It. lisrford, Kiditlita of St. Antony. 2.1:15
!i a B?, Smith, ii,.tie . 23:31
10-F. B. Murray, Arrow A. C. 23:35
First honora In the open run of the
Kings County Athletic Association, In
Brooklyn, went to William 8. Jackson, of
the Smart Set Athletic Cluh, who defeated
a fast pack by a twenty-tlve-yard mar?
gin. George Fredericks, of the Kings
County team, finished second, pa*slng I.
Powers, of the Irish-American Athletic
Club. IM yards from the finish.
The minimary follows:
Poa. Nam,- an 1 , lui. Time.
1 W :s. Jacksoa, sn ..it Set A. C. ?fl):40
I ?i Ftsdartcks, Kings County a. a... MJl
I?I, Powera. Irlah American A. C. 21:01
4?H. Komlnaky. tirar foot A. C. 21:03
:, 'l. IIokk. Fl E II K. 21:11
il?I. Seeinan, R K H. S. "21 18
7 V I>l ?lemente, Il K. H. tf. 21:23
H W. F. Veraley, toughltn Lyceum_ 21:32
?i M. II. Reach, Kings c?unty A. A_ 21:33
10--F. A Whltlnatun. KlnK? Co. A. A.. 21:37
11 -E Smith. Klnita County A. A. 21:40
12 -C. F ShefTlm. h. Irlah?Am. A. 0. 21 30
IS?W. Cavan.i?h, Klnaa County A. A... 22:01
14? H. ?leorite, CuTtnan American A. A.. 22:80
l.V-H. Cohen. Public School ?4. 22:4?
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
l'A ' 'K A l'.l> llmoualnea. new cara, for monthly
service; ?pedal to theatre or opera, with
privilege of stopping one hour for supper.
till: largeat rentera of Packard cars In New
York PHONE. I'LAZAjMOO._
lOlt HUNT.- PHI VATE PKERI.KSN CAB.
? "iiiuw. i'hoaa 1038?J Main.
ccer *? Chess ?
HARVARD IN TOP FORM
Players in Splendid Condition
with Big Games Near.
[By Telegraph to The Tribuna.]
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10.?The Har?
vard 'varsity football players all are in
splendid condition to begin work for the
games against Dartmouth and Yale.
Bradley, Oardner'a substitute at quarter?
back, la still out of the game, but he will
be ready to play at New Haven, If needed?
Captain Wendell, Coolidge and Trumbull
all ars prepared to do some hard work
this week. Ths other players, who have
had nine days' rest since playing Prince?
ton, have returned to normal weight and
condition.
In Saturday's game the kicking of Will
lama and MUholland was very encourag?
ing, and Harvard aeema to have found
two men to help out Felton and Brickley
In the kind of game which Harvard lu
making ao much of thla fall. Holllster's
work at end was splendid, while H.
Frothlngham'a playing In the baclcfleld
makes Harvard secure In first class sub?
stitutes for any of the regular backs.
Next week the men will go to New Lon?
don, Conn., to spend two days preceding
the Yale game.
Never before has there been such a de?
mand for tickets for ths Harvard-Yale
game. There are 33,000 seats on Yale
Field, and the chances are that Harvard
will ask for half of them.
BUSY WEEK FOmiNCETON
Cunningham to Drive Tigers in
Stiff Practice.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.?Cunningham
said here to-night that the Princeton
football team will go through a stiff week
of work. In order to put on final touches
for the game with Yale on Saturday.
Scrimmage will be held on Monday, Tues?
day and Wednesday, but on the last two
days the work will probably bo confined
to signal and formation drills. The
Princeton supporters were not particu?
larly pleased with the showing of the
eleven yesterday, and feel that a much
larger score should have been rolled up
against the New Yorkers. The team
weakened perceptibly In the second half
after presenting a strong attack In the
Initial period, a fault which cost them
desr in the game with Harvard. Con?
trary to the custom of former years, the
team will not leave town a couple of days
before the game.
When it became known that President?
elect Wilson might see the Yale-Prince?
ton football game the demand for tickets
rose beyond all previous records, but
?eorge A. Murray, athletic treasurer, an?
nounced to-night that the President-elect
had not applied for tickets, and would
leave for his vacation before the game
takes place.
CAPABLANCA THE VICTOR
Cuban Champion Beats Jaffe in
Chess Match.
The third and final game of the chess
match, best two out of three games, was
played between J. R. Capablanca and
Charlea Jaffe at the new clubhouse of
the Rice Chess Club. No. 202 Lenox ave?
nue, in this cl:y, on Saturday evening.
The Cuban champion was victorious.
When the president of the club, Pro?
fessor Isaac L- Rica, introduced the
players there were nearly two hundred
and hfty members and their friends
present, among them several women
members of the local women's chess
club.
It was Jaffe's turn to open the game,
and he essayed a Queen's Pawn opening.
Both players deviated from the book and
played the opening on practically new
lines. White's play, however, was never
much to the point?In fact, he seemed
not to be able to concentrate his mind
upon carrying out a certain plan of cam?
paign; so much so that he lost a pawn
at the tenth move.
Capablanca, on the other hand, gave a
beautiful exhibition of opening and
middle game play, never once allowing
his adversary to get anything near an
attack. Later on in the game Capa
blanca gained another pawn, then still
another, and whon thirty-one moves had
been recorded JafTe resigned, his case
then being hopelsss. The final acore of
the match was: Capablanca, 2; Jaffe. 0;
drawn. 1.
MARTIN BERNER WINS WALK.
Martin Berner, an unattached walker,
with a five minute allowance, defeated th??
flold of ten entranta by a comfrotabl*
margin In the Invitation three mile walk
of the Olencoe Athletic Club yesterday.
Jim McSorley, who, along with Benny
Mann, of the Glenooe organization,
started from scratch, pulled up well In
the last half mile, finishing second.
The summary follows:
Poe. Name, olub and handicap. Time
1-M. Berner, unattached (3 min.). 27:50
t~ ii ?c3Drl*r? Ulenco? (scratch). 2*22
s? K. F.H??mi, unattached (30 sec.). 28:23
4?J. J. Erwtg N. Y. A. C. (1 mln.).... 28:48
O?B. Mann, Olancoc. (scratch?. 21140
O?A. J^STla. unattached (2 min ). ;tO:tX) '
7-8. Schwad. Klngwood A. C. <f3 mln). 30:21
# Other Sports
limNB BOUTS OF WEB
AI Palzer, Ready to Fight, Seeks
Worthy Opponent.
GUNBOAT SMITH CONFIDENT
Welsh Will Have Chance To.
night to Win Back English
Lightweight Title.
Al Palzer, Tom O'Rourke's heavy.
weight, Is about ready to enter the ring,
so he declares, and is only awaiting tD?
challenge of some worthy opponent Paj.
zer should not long remain in ldletieM
"Gunboat" Smith, the light heavyweight
of California, who has been .ining aU
his recent contests with machinelike reg
ularity, Is out with a sweeping challenge
to the world at large and Palzer In par?
ticular. Jim Buckley, the manager of
Smith, says that he will box Palzer be
fore any club In the country, for any
number of rounds, providing that proper
inducements are offered. There is no
doubt that Palzer and Smith would make
a slashing bout. The latter has shown In
all his bouts that he is a hitter of more'
than usual ability, despite hla compara?
tively slight physique, and Palzer ehowaa
all too plainly in his recent match with
Bombardier Wells that he la not Imper?
vious to a punch properly applied. In
cleverness there Is little to choose, but
Palzer would have a great advantage In,
weight and strength, which would udm
doubtedly tell.
Freddie Welsh, the clever and popnlari
English lightweight, will have his chancel
to regain the lightweight championship
of Great Britain to-night, when he faces
Matt Wrells in a twenty-round Contest be?
fore the National Sporting Club o? Lon-I
don. Welsh is a popular favorite over
Wells. The latter won the title from
Welsh In a twenty-round contest beforaj
the National Sporting Club cf .Uondo.iJ
some time ago, but the English preist
protested against the decision, declaring'
that Welsh had won easily.
Charles Ledoux, the bantamweight
champion, will receive his first oppor?
tunity to show his ability in this country
at the Fairmont Athletic Club, of The
Bronx, in two weeks. Billy Glbaon has
practically matched the Frenchman to
meet "Battling" Reddy, of Harlem, In a
ten-round contest. Reddy Is not exactly;
a champion, but he is a rugged little CaV
low, who can hit with both hands. If
I>edoux supports his claims on the tltit?
in good styl?>, tin n bouts with Williams
and Coulon will be hi.?.
Although "Young" Mtko Donovan failed
to score a knockout over Harry Corbett
at the Olympic Athletic Club last week,
the >oungst?r showed in no uncertaiB
manner that b*> in on the high road to
sut'cesB in lii? profession. What he need?
is experience. _
Chief interest in the bouts of the seek
centres around th.- rneetm? of Leach
Cross, the Kast Side lightweight, asi
"One Bound" HoKan, th?,? free hitting
lightweight from California, who will
cross gloves in a tea rouad int.'
Forty-fourth skreet ls?MttBg Club SB
Thursday evening. Cross and HogBB, it
will be remembered, nut at tin Madison
Athletic Club some tune ago. win n Loth
men were or?lei--.l out of the ting by
Charley White for repeated foul:: ..'
action of the official, which was ? atirely
Justified by IBS condition?, was BSore than
unpopular, and since that night he hu-.
not Judged a contest in this city. Both
men are on edge for a hard battle.
The other bouts of the week will b?:
Johnny Ixiro VS. Danny Hidge, ;it the ?
Olympic Athletic flub, to-ntsht; Frank!?
Burns vs. "Tiger" Youn?, at Brown's
Gymnasium, Tuesday night. "Battling'
Jim Johnson vs. "Black liili." at the
Rayais Athletic Club, on Wednesday'
night, and Benny Franklin vs. "Kid"
Graves, at the Washington Athletic Club,
to-night. There will be a few other bouts,
and the?.'?ames of the principals will be
published In this column during the week.
ADOPT TOURNAMENT RULES
Billiards Title at Stake in
Matches Beginning To-night.
At a meeting of the players hs'.d on(
Saturday evening at the 00 e of ths
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company spe?
cial rulea were adopted for th? govern?
ment of the big billiard tournament which
will begin in the Hotel Astor to-nl?ht.
It was decided that the refer, a shall
have full control of the game. He shall
call all fouls and decido all questions of
fact without awaiting appeals. His
authority shall be absolute, and thera
shall be no appeal from his decisions, ex?
cept upon points Involving rules.
Thomas J. Gallagher and Albert G. Cut?
ler were chosen as referees. T. Z. dwlei
will have personal management of the
tournament. He, Charles P. Miller and
Albert A. Troescher will arrange the
playing schedules.
us? m
A DIRECTORY O?
RllIAl^IOfrEWNCS
BY AUTOMOBILE
DEALERS cr USERS
SCHEBLER CARBURETOR
JAMES C. NICHOLS
Direct Factory Distributor
1S73 Broadway. SISO Columbus.
SPECIAL SALE OF
teed carburetors of standard makas.
Including Schablers, taken In exchange
for Model I.?
PRICES $1.00 UP.
Our Model I. exchanged for your old
carburetor at ona-half regular price.
Name a Figure
ON Ilir.Ni: FINK AM) HTKONO
REBUILT POPE-HARTFORDS.
"Thajr are low in price, but high In qtuallty."
Wa hava a few of theee NOTED <!AR8 that
muet be TURNED INTO CASH.
NO REASONABLE OFFKR RE Ft ?TO.
Just the Cor* for tba t ixmtry.
Hate been overtisuled and repainted.
Demonstration If desired.
rope-Hartford tuto Co.,
1830 Broad war._Fhono 7111 Col.
Autfmibllt Work of Evtry DisorlpHsn.
Painting, Trimming, Tops, Slip Covers,
Kepalrs, ?to. Wind Shields. Bumpers.
Woodwork. Metal and Blacksmith Work.
STERLING TOP AND EQUIPMENT CO.
Sia-SSa Wast S7th street. New York.
'Phonea 24B0 and 24S7 Columbus.
Bodies Stored, Repaired and Mounted.
A BUICK 1011 TOl'RINO. 1460; RUNS AND
looks Ilka new car; haa every poaslble equip?
ment, magneto, top. Ac; four new ahoes on
car now; two new extra ahoes and tubes and
til other extras; car must be aeen to be ap?
preciated: act quickly: no deslere. Inquire for
Mr. Leonard's car. MUNICH'S OARAGE, UJd
and Alexander ave. Telephone 83?Maires?.
REBUILT CARS
Trae Values-Low Prices
You don't need to pay fancy prWe for
used cars If you buy here. Every ear that
goea out of our shops Is a real Larn.iln
If you are looking for a good, ?ervles
able car, It will pay you to visit our
showroom. Every car la fully ? ??utppea
and guaranteed exactly aa repree'iueJ
GLIDDEN
Motor & Supply Co.
Authorised Exchange Agi? for Buick 0B*B
289 West 58th St.
One door east of Broadway.
1
MERCEDES
DISTRIBUTING A IMPORTINO CO
Paul Lacroix. President.
1 SOLE U. 8. DISTRIBUTORS,
I 1770 BROADWAY (07th St.).
'Phone, Columbus?9144.
?11 cars sold licensed under U. tf. Patenta, >|
8TODDAED DAYTON , ?_
Now Is tha tima to purchase a car. We ar?
selling them at practically your own flSurss
mostly late models. Come In and make SB?
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USED CAR DEFT.. 4 Wast Stud St._
AUTOMOBILE AND AUTO TRUCK ?*?
STRICTION.
WEST SIDE Y. M. C. sV ftillJJBBaJM
work. Small Shop Classes. TruckPosltloS?
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