New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 10, 1913, Image 8

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Nov. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1913-11-10/ed-1/seq-8/>

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Colkoe. and Scholastic Football" .* Soccer _? f horoughbred Racing _? Comment j? Baseball
Comment and Gossip on
Football and Players
Princeton Team Makes Great
Strides and Shows Power.
YALE ELEVEN A PUZZLE
One More Step Taken in Much
Needed Reform of Number
ing the Playe
By Herbert
Harvard defeeJed Princeton on Satur?
day, not hacauaa of aay greater merit in
nll that goea to make U|> a fonthall team,
hut rather becauec one man was clever
enough, dependa ;?? enough, to take ad
vaatage of one of tboea giowing chancea
ahlch were about erenly 6-atdbuted be?
tween both elerena. "ne exception must
he made. Th" tackling of the Tigeis was
!i..t so BUfi and <!? adly as that of thelr
??ents. hut. as It bappened, this fun
damental weakneee, which in a meaaure
made is poBBtbh for Hricklcv and Mahan
to make their apectacular runs. did not
havi a dlred bearlng on the outcome. it
is ii..t eaa* te analya the game in respect
to future strugglcs with Vale as the op*
j.otifnt. first Egninst one and then against
the other. hut thls seems sure: Either Yale
ls ni "for an awful lh king," as one man
j.ut it coming in from 1'rinceton on Sat?
urday. or else Yale ha? not so hard a taah
on her hands especially against Harvard.
ns was indlcated one week ago, followlng
thr defi at b) Colgate.
Princeton s runnlng attaek was fuH) '?'
per cent atronger, n my opinion. against
Harvard than it was agalnal Partmouth
tuo we'ks ago, and the comparison ls a
good one, as the conditions of s.>ggy fleld
and dlppary hall w.re much tht aame.
It had a wld.r raiiee and vvas carr.el
along with far more snap an.l poaref.
Tho eleven t..o. rhowed bi eall i pois.- and
far mini ftnlab, as if it had eettled to a
realiration of its full capabllltlea. Then,
again. tht. defence was more compact and
more stat.ie lt could not he otherwlaa,
else Harvard's running attaek, wlth
Hardwi.k and Brichlej leadlng tn
i harge; could n.t have lefn cbeehed so
eaatly. it is poedNe that i ntlajudgrd
the power nnd raeourcol llneaB of the
I'rlmson offence against I'ornell. but 1
atn not jrd COOVlnced of this. so that the
fight the Tii-ers pui up reflecta t.> thelr ,
eredit. It ls a plty the battle could :*ot
ha\e heen araged on a dry dead, for a
good Judge, who ha> Been something of
Princeton in practlce tells me that the
real strength of the Tlgera Uea ln their
open game It i>- alao true that the bad
footing operated agalnal the work of
Hardwick, Brickley and Mahan
Harvard has a BtrUCtUral ?. .k-'-ss thhl
>ear in th.- lacb of a really high claaa
punter. Sam Kelton Ifl mlssed. sad'.
mlssed Hardwick mixes up his *..<-<l
kieks with hi^ r-ad ones iu a way to am*
phasuze a fadlng of uacertelntjr among
tiie other playera, and thls mental atll
tij.u haa ;. damagmg effecl In all prob*
Bblllty, Mahan will do ihe bulb lf the
hlcklng agalnat fate, as ht aeemed lo ?>?
mon condatent, even'lf be dM not aver
age anj better In dlfltenct and dtreetlon.
Apad fr.nn this. 1 iee no reason to
< hanaje my opinion of the i leren, form .t
agalnet Cornell it s:iii needa a little
Pnishing. but, on the WbOle, it is the kind
oi. w h|. h to hank.
Princeton men have reaaon to be proud
uf ihefa team. Andrewe an.i Rluethen*
thal, aldf.l bv the insiiirlng panunality
of Eddle Hart. have worked e'ondera
??inc. the defeat bv Dartmouth. Theplay*
ers. live oi six of uhom were fadng 'Ire
lor the t.rst tlme in i Wg gam.. flhOWOd
the skill and sient of whlcta great p'ayers
aie made. There ls roBflOn, too. for the
hopefulaeae of th.- undergraduatea th..:
the crownlni gam. ot tbe aaaeon wui
make pertlal amenda f'.r tbe two re*
ver'cti. Cotittdence haa been reatored, nn!
witii it greatei detcrmlaatlon. i stui
think the running attaek lacks the neces?
sary BCOrlng punch. especially against
such a defence as Yale has bullt up. hut
if the team imp:oves as much in the
next few daya as it has in the last few,
Ihare ia no telllag whal ma) ta expected.
All eyes. or rather all football evos. are
Tiow on Princeton and Vale for what wlll
not be a pink tea at New Ha\en next
Saturday, wlth the accent on the not
Never. perhapa has eacb a puz/.le con
fronted the crlths It looks almost llk-*
a caae of tooatag a coin, wlth a little
prayer to the fiVklc goddess. Yale may
have needed that defeat by I'olgate. It
COUld not do Otbertdae than rouse tht
plavers to greater IblngB lt must not he
forgotten that the men showed one amn_
ing flash of rare offenslve strength against
the team thal eventually heat them. This
Bttach wns i v en more pronouneed against
Brown. unfortunately not a partioularlv
good trial hotse thls year, hut there ls
Btlll time to do a little polishing, and even
a little ot it wlll go a long way toward
turning out a BMM ? ot b ss finished eleven,
which ha? been handicapped this year by
u laik of th. best material.
I'. raonally I have a llking for Nate
Wheeler. at <iuartcrback, because of th'
dft?h and apeed wlth whlch he lnsplres his'
in. B la running the team, and will be BUT*
prleed if he doea not Anally eera the Job. J
The i oa< baa eouM still hold a placa in tbe J
beckadd for Wilson. a thoroughly good
nll around player, and, so far BB l an be
I, ? most dependaMe one. The raor* !
m; ' Captain Ketcham from guard tO
Dd the general ahlftlng Of other po- j
ritlona an a dear Indlcatlon of arhal the,
coachea have had to contend with in the |
matter of material. It is pretty late ln j
tbe season to be experlmenting, and yet I
that is just what was biing done against
Brown II looks now as if the team was!
fairlv well settled. so that the few daya
remalnlng before the Princeton gam< i u
be devoted to puttlng on the Hnlahlm
touchi s ond Ironlng oul bobm of the rough
cig. i
it epeake well for the all around ability
of the Harvard and Yale captalne that
uM be moved about from one posi?
tion to another t?. ?trengthen thelr teams
witinut llmltlng thelr own effecUveneee.
storer Btarted at tentte. became a great
tackle and is now playing on the end for
Harvard Ketcham was an all-Amerlcan
centre. moved to guard, when he atood
out, and n.-w also is playing end ff,r Yale.
I was not dlaappdnted ln the Dart?
mouth eleven ll has everythlng. Penn
a: h ai...i li si n..t' ng I" ati n bv
such ? foe,
Numberinii football playen i no longer
,-. or. am. The experimenf has been tried
and found to the tarte of lovera of the
sport. lt remalna noa only for the lead?
lng college elevena t.. follow the traii
already blaaed, ami this la "a coneumma
tion devoutl) to bi aiahi I wi nl ovi r
to Bbbeta Pleld on Election Dey to see
two sch.ui! gamea ln the waj of a double*
beader, more t>. see how the plan of num*
bering the playera worked oul than any?
thing eis. Needleea to aay, i was doubly
repald, fot beeMea seelng two amaahlng
good gamea, in which the boya ebowed
remarkable knowledge of the nlcetlea of
convlndng eddedce waa fur
that b bobby which I have bei n
ridlng for Ave or six year-. Wlth mighty
ouragement, worked out qulte a*
well in practlce as it has ln theory More
real aatlafa-tton ni derived from watch*
Ing thoae gamea than anj l have enjoyed
a day, forj the r< aaon thal one
did nol need a bodyguard t.. Mentlfy the
playera, and eoneequently eouM follow
the game with more aeai and keener en*
joynitnt.
Nathan I'ickler. of Manual Tralnlng
Hlgh Behool, anl others who co-operated
wlth hlm in making th ? experlment here
must be commended. lt has been tried
by thrc or four other teama before, btrt
! never, eo far as i know, in a way to give
! the pi in a thorough teal li hi Ipa
! of courae, to hav the playera of onlj ot ?
Iteam nunibered, but when both follow
th. eame courae and a programmc and
? i oard are pn.vide,] the . ondltlOD is
ideal. The numbere uaed last Tui
aere nd qulte Mg enough, and ln aom<
.. i viere eewed none too llrmly on thi
i.o k- of the Jeraeya bul theae are little
pdnta whhh <i lickly could be remedled.
| lt is b pity that every member of the
fOOtbtfl rulea committee and every cap*
Uln ami coach ..f tbe b adlag elevi na,
f. r that matter. was not able to >?, ,. the
.xp. rtmi nl for hlmaelf. Aa aaM
th.- avldence was convinciag.
rark- H. Davta, of Princeton, ba
be.n a strong BUppOrter of t'n plan to
i iimbei tbe playera, and through hts In?
fluence Princeton almost .arned the dis
tinction Of being the first big odiega
team te adopt tbe practlce Unfortunate
Iy, after anaoundng lhal tbe men would
wear numben- on the backs of th. ir Jei -
tayt Bgatad Harvard tbe decldon was
reversed, on the ground that n was not
conddered advtaeble t<> make th. move
without tln co*operattoa of Fale and Har?
vard. whi.li was refUaed. There ia reason
to appleud the arllMngneaa of thi Tlgera
to make this move In the Intci.s*.- of those
who io,.k on. Perhape th<> yet maj bi
th. oaefl to show the way.
Some coachea, among them Dr, Wlll"
lama, of Mlnneeota, ar.- oppoeed lo num
berina the playera on ihi around thal K
wouid "timrk" tiu Btare and aid thoacouta
in edving sinft piavs and more oi leea ln
tricate formations. There maj ta aome
ground foi this. bul it should n?.t carry
ii.. weight thal these eoachea place upon
it. At Ihe same time, lf there ls anything
Sn it thi Tigers cannot be blam.d for be?
lng unwu-lng to i oncedc thla advantage?
dtghl though it ba Burd) those who
are opposed t" the plan are Mind lo one
of the most crjrlng naada of the game.
Not so long ago J asked a football
coach whose judgment on all queetlona of
football is reapeded whal peaalble objec*
tlon could he taised to numberittg th?
playen, and he answered In a rather
smug aray: "Why do anything to coea*
merdalhM the sport"' This nounded llke
tbe verlest humhug. lf the building el
Btadluaaa here ar.d there to aeal from 2.*..
rifm te 41.000 peraana. if high aalaried
coa'h. s. if a ehHrge of %2 for a seat at
the mora important gamts, if the huge
hills for trainlng expense.s do not com
rnerctallaa football. then there need he
no fear that numhering the players. t'>
add to tho tnjoyment of th.- onlooker,
will.
Mlchigan must he strong to heat Cor*
n**ii by such a dedrive aoore Harrard'a
game against Princeton reflecta more
er'*dit on the men from Ithaca.
OLDCROW
Kea. 17. S. Pat Off.
R Y E
^merica's Finest Rye
WHISKEY
USmcJ HAND MADE SOUR MASH liKSXftJ
^^J STRAIGHT PURE RYP: y;:W
WE AKE THK LARGK8T BOTTLKRS OF OED-FASHIONBD HAND-MADK
SOL'lt MASH STRAIOHT PUKE ItVK WHISKEY IN THE WORLD
H B. KIRK & CO.. NEW YORK, N. Y.
FORMER CHAMPION KILLED
George Tracey, Best Half-Miler
in 1886, Struck by Train.
Hallfaa, Nov. ..?GcorKe Tra. ev. Ifl lVv*
nnd BKI the champion half-mile runn-r
of America, wns atruck by B traln and
killed lat.- last Btghl whtte irosaliiR the
tracha at Roi.klnj.ham. He was Ilfty-two
l > ara old.
In !?*. Mr. Tracey won the amrit.ur
half-mile runninK Champlonahlp "f
America in New York. and the foll..winj.
VOar in Hetroit. He aiso tOOB part In WOV*
arai Canadtan ehamplonshlpa Asldi from
runnlna Mr. Tracey in hla young man
bood araa prominent as bb amatoui oara*
man an<i football player.
He irav.-s ? alater, arho llvaa in Chlcago
RUNNERS OUT IN THE MUD
Voteretsas Shows Way to Field
of Forty, Winning Easily.
Mtfddj golng and a rlolentl) Moarlng
tnI" had no trrrors for a pack nf twenty
harriera who . ..mpctoi in the wckl.
iin..- ami a quarter mlle i'm of tha Bl
Kt elm'a Athletlc Club, held over its
raa ln The Brona yeaterday. ivspitc
the poor conditlona, the entire Bald aur*
\ Ived the dtatanea
Victor Voteretaaa, ol tb.- Qreek-Amerl
can Athletlc Club, won b\ a mari-'lii of
150 yarda In the good tlme of 14 mlnutea
onda The victor waa cloaely praaaed
for almost three mllea of the Journcy b.
PlUl h Master-on. the former three-mile
metropolitan champion, abo Hntahed aec?
ond.
J R. Mannlng, competlng under the
colon of the Bronx Chureh Houae, headed
home the retnalnder of th. Beld in thir.i
place, alraoal a full mlnute behlnd Mas?
ters-. n. Jai-k Fttagerald. the profeafllpnal
runnar, *<t the pace for the tield. and
Maateraon and Voteretaaa were tha only
on i to keep up wlth hlm.
The BummarlM follow:'
Pea Name ?___ , l:il. * Ttmfl
1 V \ ..I, i.is.i-. .,r.._ An.r-ri nn \ C. I?:.T3
S I" Maali ? ? New I .>r k V . IU M
I I i: Mani li - Bi ni 11 un h h. 17:841
4 W lavana, Ki.inlsti Amerlcan A C. I*:ii0
.'. T Dotaa, Mohaii ,. A <' . IB:13
.'? B Er ? I tor i n ittai he. l- 11
7 .-' \v. Itn, unatiai hed .,. I?:lfl
s H. Uolaa, Rt Ans.-in 'l V. C. IB:2S
D m. Mi Fhan, anattai hed . 1*:"**
10 M a hwarti. unaltai had . is-i;:
n ii Morrla, unati lehed , IU ofl
IJ i Mrehan, Bl .naelm' i A C IU 4s
i.i m Toorm y, Federal \ o . .... 771
u J PrlrnkMrhe rtl .naelm' \ (' '.'?-*
18 T. "rberraqulloa, Qreeh Amei . C ;>' ::i
IB \ Pi lelk. _| ..r,*.. Im ? a r.. 2>< K>
17 .i lli Oowan, -t .na,;.. 'a A. < . _1 " ?
l? M Detunar, B4 l>n?elin ? \ i . _i .-i
10 s Nundera, Port Mocuni ... C 2\ lo
90 \\ Ki ak, Tlnton \ i"... 21 2*
FOREIGNCM/ALRYMEN HERE
British and French Officers to
Ride at Horse Show.
" ?? French and the Brftteh eavalr*
teams to compete al New York's horae
anoa thla year arrived yesterda) to maki
preparatlona for th> conteata.
<>n the i-'ri-r.. h liner i.h Bavote, from
HaVTI, WBTC th. tbr... military repi i Banta
ti\.-s ..f that country Ueutenant Martjuta
Prancola de 'nn.net d'OrgeiB, Ueutenant
Baron Plerre Marie de Mealon and L4eu<
t'-nant AugUBtl da I-tis- Ardl.ie Tlie
ii..rs. k to be uaed by thase comp
wiii arrlve to-day bj the Kr.-n.-i: liner
Bochamta h>\
Tht Whlte star llnar ? eltle broughl In
the Brltlah team, arhleh la compoead al
Colonel P, A. Kenn i. \ C, D s i >. a
li c, who waa accompanlad by bh arlfi
Captain R M Btewart-Rtcherdaon and
.M.,j..r M. i' Mi Tagaarl
Major McTaggarl li here t.. compata foi
thi fll st tlm?, bul ' oionei Kenna and
i'aptain Btewart-Rlchardaon wr. men In
thi rtng last yaar and W4r> ln the r. .
whk-h "-ok Becond place In the Jumi
. ompi titlona
a
PICK U. S. ARMY TEAM.
Thirteen Officers to Ride at
Coming Horse Show.
Thirteen ofnerra of ihe Unlted Btatea
Army bave baan aetactad t<> repreaenl
tins country m thi comlng International
contaata whi.h are to be ? featurc ol the
ii'.i-. sh..w. which opena In the Madlaon
Bqnan Oarden m-xt Saturday aftarnoon
'i inr i>-ii\, horaea whteh bava baaa Ifl
training for th.-s.- eonteata hava been aa
tered, an.i now tha War Departmenl haa
announced ih< men who are t.. ride th.-s.
horaea and ?ii" have baan regulaiiy de*
talled to attand tbe ahow.
Si\ o> th.-s. olllcera ar.- comina wlth
fourteen horaea from tha .Mount,.i s- -
vtoa School at k..m RUay. Thaai BT4
L'aptain L. n. Ball, Bth Cavalry; Ltau
tenanl Le K". P. Colllna Ith Pleld Artll?
lery; l.ieuti nant .1 I'. Taulb.c, |d Cav
alry; Lleutanant Btantay Koch, f.th Cgv*
iiry; Uauteaaflt tValdo r. Pottar, ist
Kieid Artlllery, and Ltautananl Bloan
i...ak. ;.ih Cavalry,
i:i^'ht horaea and Bva ofaeara ar^ tn
oetne from Weat. Polnt Th.- eeacara ara
''aptain J. EL Uadaay nnd Captain
Claorge vidm.-r. Ueateaaat Arthur 11.
wilson, cavalry; Ueutenant R, O, ai.-_
ander, *Cngtaeer (*brpa and Utautenant
Hugh H M**Oea, 2d Cavalry.
DARTMOUTH^IN^_F|NE TRIM
Sore Joints and Bruises Most
Serious of Injuries.
[Bj Tatagtaph ta Tbe Ti Bram i
llanove-. If. H , Nov 3.?The Dart?
mouth fOOthall team arrived in Hanover
to-nlght Cavaaaugh la atiu in New v..rk,
Mtt wlll arrlve h.-i. on Monday.
All the naamben are ha flrat i.lass ron
dltlori. bai'lUlg B few .or4- joints and
brutaaa. Curtla, Murdoeb anri Whltnay,
wbo bore tiie brunt of tlie aanajariva pia>
Ing, nre a llttle the WOTBa for tiie wear,
! || arill COme around in gOOd style for
tbe Ir .llan _,'inic
HoRsett .unl Kourlon. arho on account
if Injuries wen- to be nleaKed In the flrat
half. laati-d through tiie entire ___me, and
?ame out without l acialeh. That Ia>\i
Ir,n and HoKsett came throUKh lu BUC**
;r.al condition is a souice of Kieat con
kdence to the Oreen team
HOPES FOR WINNING FIVE
? i
New York University Basket
ball Squad Oetting in Trim.
Th.- ebancee of turnlng oul a wlnalng
iBBhethadl team at New York UnlvaraMg
hia year are much brlphter than they j
fere at the tlrat pra.-tlces. held two we?ky '.
BB
Harolil EL PBlddBBOB, atar football and ;
asketball j.laver of Wcaleyan, baa bean '
e. ur.d as coach. I'arklnpon was All Naw '
'.iiKland basketball cenire for four yoara
ilthoiiKh thhl is hla first att.-mpt at
oaehlag, hla wlde Inwwledga of the Baaaa
Baatfl hla Inaaperfenea aloag that line.
Tlie new ooei h fa. ,-s a problem this I
ear WMeh BBV4JT .aine up before It i-|
imilar to the prol.l. rn that fai ed Jake
iigh thia seaaon, wht n lie tryok charge af
h< football team-lack of veteran ma
artaL
Clinton Eleven Looms Up
as Scholastic Champion
Defeating of Manual Showed
Real Power of Team.
A PUNCH IN EVERY PLAY
Commerce Players Need Lots
of Hard Work Before Final
Games of Season.
De Wltl 'linton. in the opinion ol
ctiti. i who ba tt followed the local hlgh
| achool football teams rice*. lv througboul
tbe eeaeon, remored the iast barrlet
j whlch aeparatea it from the champton
! abip of Oreatar ttt b rorh by defeating
Manual Tralnlng Hlgh Bd.I on Batui
day. Ita acore "as i. t.. Ol boneatly
made, and wlthoul tbe lead aemblanoe
Of B fluke.
Manual Tralnlng was outplayed
I throughout, with thi exceptlon of a few
j minut.s in third perlod, and ther.- was
i never any doubt In the miiids of the
man) as to whlch was tbe better team.
I Feueratdn, Palraer and tbe braamy Kier?
nan showed flaahee of individual brill*
liancv, anl the lirst named broke out ln
a eouple of dodgini rune 'llnton. how?
ever. h.ni hlm well covered, and he waa
brought down In time t.. prerenl daager.
''linton show. d great power both in the
atta.k and on th. defence The baeha
ran well together, affording remaikabl.*
pr> te. tion to the man wlth the ball Tha
Interferencc pui Um endi oul of many
play?, an.l wlth the runner picking his
holes ni'ely, was Beldonj cbocked with?
out a gain The aft.-i- k had a punch in
every play, moreovar, and the entire
eleven played wlth the air thal ehowed
perfecl oonfldence In its ability.
The 'linton line was a veritable atone
wall, an.l Ollmore and Chriatgau ahowed
th-ir arorth In no uncertaln manner. ciw
more eepedally played thi g..r.t hla
Helneohn ran hla team In fault*
less st.vb-. He had in "Cowbojr" Huatoo
? human battedng ram, an.i "flailor* ,
SHEA'S ANKLE BROKEN
Rest of Team in Good Condition
Goes to Atlantic City for
a Good Rest.
i ????.? ? :<;?'?
n j , Nov | Thera la i o
gloom and little moui rer the reaull
ol ii atruggh arlth Harvard yeaterda)
that wea
i onflrmi I ft< I effect I
Kd Hhea thi P I end, who
ln tbe Bi al quai ti r --1 the
lataln d a broken ankli. and wlll,
of . ourae aol ta ahta to g< l bach Into
i ? ? ?. ?
w ith tbe faii ga e a _ awa)
ntM pr. im; ? d Ti .-i vv h |
wlll g.-t the flrat call to I
' va ill gn
to eithi ion <>n st. n Baker,
?
tbal ? eaterda ifl Ihea aaa
n tn-' tieid
The conflrmal. afti
newa thal lha la |ui lo Bhee waa ao
-. i I- i B.v. ?! vv il J, . 'i ove* i
and regret*on the campua When he was
taken from the fleld It waa nol auapected
that anv i.o.. .v. ?. broken untll th.- ? \
?m Ina tlon of the -i rwollen member
??:?'? extent of t he Ui lui y.
, ? tor a fea minor bi uia a, all the
nthei men are In good condltlon and aill
? ?!?, far Y;ii' ??e\t Baturday. No
other real Injurlea are known to bava .??
currad In the game
(??..'ii teen ol thi playera Ini luding all
who playeo In the gam.* eacepl Bhee,
wboae place waa taken I ESmmona, the
Btibetltute quarterbeu k. went t.. tbe Hotel
Chehrea, Atlantlc < it %. Immedlatdj after
the game arlth Keene Kltapetrich and
the undergreduate nuuiagei Thej are
nol expected to return to Tnn. .ton unti.l
; . dey mornlng becauac <>f the Impoaal*
..' an- j raetedng on Ihe fleM here
COntlnued raii.s almost all of to-daj
have put t-M griuon in B WOrtB condi?
tion. lf poadble, than it was for Un- game,
and it la probable thal there wlll ta little
oi no ecrtmmagi on the local grounda for
tbi r st of the season.
TIGER SLAYERS COME HOME
Harvard Eleven None the Worse
for the Hard Game.
Chmbrldge, Mase. Nov. '.' Harvard's
"llger kllllm:' football team arrived home j
to-day, apparantl] nooe tha woraa for it*H
hard battle in Princeton yeaterda] There j
wns no demonstnitloti by the ntudciit**.
go far an th. trataeri eouM aaa, th< ,
regulara eame through the game without
brnise or Bprala to speak of. In view of
ih.ii hard work. however, thay wlll ta
?.iv. n .1 la'-off Monday, although th. sub
Ktltutes wlll report for pra.tlce a.s usuai
STOWE WINNER ON POINTS.
Bydney, Kea Booth Wai***, Nor I
Harry Btone, the American puglnet, de?
feated .lohnny gummera, of Kngland, in
a tv%etitv-roiind beal oa polnta ber.* to*
day. Thla la the aecond time Btone haa
won from Bummera by the referee'i de?
cision in twenty rounds.
lOruttOW, puntins like a aecond Jim
j Thorae, outahona tha nalghty Oaaaa Parl
s- n in driving the loath.r out of the
danger zone.
in playlng a Ua Kame with Btuyveaant,
ihe I'omm.-rce eleven refut?'d one arK'i
tii.nt. The team la not atale nor over
WOtited Quite on the contrary, it naedB
plenty of Worfc- hard work-for ther. are
many roiigh adgefl 10 be rubbed sniooth
befora rneatlng Clinton on Thank?P7iviim
Day. Stuyv.sant has improved more tn
tbe laat three arooha than any other team
i on the arholaatl.- fl.lds. Jim M.i'arthy
t took hold ef a raw, ragged band and
I mad. them fir.ht.TS of tlie tirst type and
good football players.
The school lada aie turninc theli eyea
to tha Ma tamaa wh* h arBI ba played on
Saturday afternoon. Manual Training,
howtlng for revenga wlH ?o,-t the High
School of Commerce, whlta Braemua Mall
win iin.- up Bgalnat Boya' High In aa?
otber dOUbta beadar on Kbbets Kield.
Onea agaln tiie playera Brlll ba aumheiad,
f,,r it is the . onseii.-ua that a ni.atis of
Idantlfylng the playera in .u primary Im
poriance tr> the piaasura of tha apa**tal**a*a
in the atanda
I'oly Crep an.l Adelphi Acid.-my will
flght their annual battle on th.- grldlron
ai IShbata Ki.-i.i on Kiiiiay afternoon, Ai**
mlaalon wlll be by InvltatloB only, but
?Ini ? :.'..'"" tlcketa have been leaued a greal
crowd wlll bo on hand. Mayoi Ardotph
Kllne, Horoijgh Prealdenl Pounds and
"Big Blll" Kdwar-ls are BtOOng thos.- In
vite.i. Mr. Pounda wiii kick the ball off
from ini.it!- ld, and offlclalli Btart tha
panic
"Bad" Hogaa, Btuyveaant HiKh B**hoola
risrht halfback, is one of the most prean*
latng backfleld man ta this dty. He ta
grli t,, the backbone nnd ? hard fighter
under all eondlttona
wh.-n Adelphi and Poly Prep mael tha
question of aupremacy betwaen Don Al?
ford and Prank Du Tiemblay wlll be
..tt:.... Both ara leading ? andtdatei f..r
aii Bcholaatlii honora,
H SOX RALLY AND
IE IH IHE GIANTS
Darkness Puts Stop to Easy,
Free Hittincj Game in
Ninth Inning.
i ;-. ? fi ij _ to Tb* T Ibua* I
Um tngelea. n'.- t The Qlanta nn.!
Whlte >",< w?>ni through nine innlnga of
: | >?:, to .1 o thal ? nd. d in a 7 to '.
ti.. Ki. and aaaj hltl ag occupted bo
much tlme II il darkneae ended tlie en
t. tt.iinm.nt
Tlie Otanta plh ?! ta ?< ? \ run lead In
f.. r Innlnga ofl "*/altei Levi rena, who
wa- ctaarly off form, having worked out
? ? lurn. H'k lefr Teareau had hla
i. ipondlag lo hta avary a hlm
for alx ll U I during that time h.-ld
the Boa i'i ona r in.
'r. -.. ? ? - home untll
v ree'a mental tapec ln the at i enth lei
thi.< Boa over the ptata Chleago became
vloienl ln ti.,- , ighta ami tie.i thi
with i thrae*run outburat. Nelther sid<
waa able lo gel i man twmr m the nintii
Tl a m ore followa:
QIAJfTC I a fini: s< ?X
.il, r Bpoai al>r li po n *
fii . i l.. Waaver. ? lt a I i "
mh_,., it ia a tei Ftatb, sa >i j i ?-? ?
117 . sj.. .k.-r. ef 4 0 3 7 1 0
; . I? ! . StJDal.. rf, c. 11 I I 1 I
M.ik!. lb. 4 1 n 104 Chaae, in.L'h :, o t I ti
_X?Ull *- 4 1 I 03 <i ..-'. t. r,_b,_fl t I 1 1 10
?i. rp< rf.. I* 2 4 11 Bvana, if. . 4 i l t I4
u inso, < . 4i ini" Bd hik .-.in 4: i -i i 7
p. 43 J ""I t.. 11. '? i, :. p J .1 l 8 1'?
Doalln, ef .tt l i 44 Jat. ii. lb. .1013.)"
I 'Callahan rf ll ] 1 ??
Paber, j 11 .1 I I ?
ToUla ,.JI1 U tl Tl I" ?> ? MT 1417171
? in mn f.-r lflbfl.1 111 Hi* flfth Innliik"
'.ll ; | ; .1 0 0 -7
...x .1 11 .1 0 1 11 1 1?:
. illrd af < n 1 "f olntli Inolna. darkiMM
. , ? ? ? 1 . uivl ?> < mis iti 7. Inn':. ,s
'i _raa-baa? uvt? i.,.i ? rt, ? allahai
blll tl mlln, Slnif. I lMl\ s;e 1 iti, .
Tborpe, i.?i> n BBerlrV .- Mi ? Maa**, Bp*ak*i
lleatfl .ti balla i 'tt U ?.-: i n*, 1 ??
r.rr i-'i.ii. ?. 1 Btru _ oul Bj i.??.n^. :. by
'!'? m, ft 11. 11. b) I'a' > 1. I ...nl 1.
Iioehin i>. Deyle lo Merkin ij. 1
Behalk. Wlld plteti Teaneu Paaaed ball
Wlngo tTmplrra Klem aad Bherldan Rtolen
btuira Dotilla, ttpaaket, s.-haik, Callabaa
Tlm? ot . imi- 1 w
YALE F0LL0WERS HOPEFUL
Showing of Team Against
Brown Best So Far.
New Havea, Kov. I -Wlth th<- mxetp
tlon of Ainsworth, halfback, the Yale foot
ball playera mme out of the Brown game
i,ii Baturday without Injuriea Alnaworth
has a gaah on his boad, bul probably artll
ba .li.ie to play agalnai Princeton aexl
Baturda).
The play of tha Blua agalnai Brown
afforded v.ii. followera much eacourage
ment. although the t, .1 m has not ..; dle
plajred its bbubI form f?>r tha Mg gamea
Tha facl lhal ITttaoa played ?o well al
guartar whs the mo. t eneouTiaglng juk:!.
for with oni>- a f-w daya1 praettoe ta
did Baarty aa wall aa Corntah, who is oul
of the gama fof the rest of tha *aaaon
wlth llljllr ll -
Summary of the Dartmouth
Pennsylvania Football Game
The following summary of the Dartmouth-Pennsylvania football game
was left out by mistake of The Sunday Tribune, and is now published be?
cause of the many interesting aideli ghts it throws on one of the best con
tests of the season.
ttttt batf, -eeaad hatt,
Il'lmoiilli. IVnii., I a. It'lni.iiitli. IVnii.jI'u.
Ground gained by rushmg. 139 59 99 116
First downs by rushing. 5 1 4 3
Number of punta. 9 8 9 4
Average distance of punts. 40 35 45 45
Running back punts in yards. 20 40 28 65
Forward oasses attempted. 6 5 7 14
Ground gained by forward passes... . 60 40 92 75
Forward passes incompleted. 3 3 3 10
Forward passes intercepted. 11 4 2
Penalties . 5 3 10
Ground .lost by penalties. 30 25 5 0
Fumbles . 2 1 2 3
Ball lost by fumblee. 11 2 1
Fumbles recovered. 10 0 2
STRIN6 OF BROOKLYN'S
SOCCER V1CTORIES CUT
Clan McDonald Eleven Humbles
an Old Enemy on Field of
Mud Ankle Deep.
HARROWER AND ROSSTALLY
German Club, Playing with Ten
Men, Bows to St. George
Team?Saider Averts
the Whitewash.
'ihe Brooklyn Soccer Football Club,
after .sevep atralgnl rktorlea, md its fus*
defaal thla sc-ison at the handa -<f nt old
enemy, th. dan McDonald Football Club,
;it Marquette Oval, Brooklyn, yeaterday
afternoon bv a score of -.' goala to .1
The game wns played in a driving rain
and the gridiron araa ankle deep in mud Iu
eorne piac.-s The Brooklyn eleven was
handb app"d bv the abeeitce ..f several of
;t- bed pleyera in tba backfleM. and in
oonaet|uenca had to play some of its f ?r
ward llne men on the defence.
The iiist twenty mlnutea of ple) araie
toaaumed In getting accudomed t.. th.
Condltlon "f the ticld. and at that st .?.?
Harrower, at Inaide right for the Claaa,
recdved the ball ori a pass from Balrd,on
the leit wing. and he shot it between the
Brooklyn uprighU for the first tally.
Btght mlnutea later Jamea Roae, -.'
centre, did some dever dribbltng with the
pigskin before he s.nt ln a hard, low* shot
that iiaugiiie, tbe Brooklyn cuatodtan,
could not handlc.
In the se.ond period the Brooklyna tried
hard t" overrome the advantage held by
the Clans, hut Wllaon, in goai, and llo^
?md Qlbb, in th- backfield, sent the ball
whladng to the other end <.f the Held,
ahen then waa ?< llkellhood of a point
bl II1L' 111.oi.?
Tbe Hm-Up follOWa
''i.i n McDonald tt) Pedtlea BV-lya T.Ctt)
Wllaon .>',. 11., 1
Qlbb .H. h. rord
Rom . L. B. Hlnds
Kenyon. lt n. Mattaawe
|.... C H . 'lark*
Mll. hell. U M. Klcl ol?
Ho . ." K.N. XgOt
ll irrowut .I H . .
Jamea Rom C.\.lam?i<in
I .I 1. Mlller
. r.oi" 0 '. . ... .Sli.inti.ildt
<;? , Harrower nnd taim - Roaa for CM
McDonald i' <' Referee Da M Peu l.lne,.
nipii <'hiiries Johnaon foi ."an McDonaldsi
irl f..r BrookH" '?'? C Tla ?
n 1
Playing with only ten men. the German
Football Club wenl doan todefeal al the
handa of thi Bl Oeorga Reoervee d
lumbla Oval yeaterda) afternoon, in a
Metropolitan League game. by a acore of
to 1.
The st Oeorgea from the outad proved
thO) were better "muddera" and h'-ld
the upper. hand throughout the nin.tv
mlnutea of da McKlnley was ln tine
fettle f?>r the wlnnera, aendlng m two hot
shots that went f..r points. while Ilyri'.s
an.i Adamaon each added a goai.
Baider, vvith b lone tallr. an individual
. rr..rt. aared his team imm belng blanked.
ln a well fought Metropolitan League
champlonehlp Bxture at Macomb'a i-am
Parh yeatordaj afternoon the Hamllton
Football Club took the Fulton eleven Into
. tn.r by ? acore of 1 goai to a Owlng to
? . ni. darkneae the game was called
twenty mlnutea before the echeduled tlme
Tiie only t.uiv of the day araa tha re*
siiii of b penalt) kn*k awarded the Ham*
lltona, rauaed b) an ai ddental foul by
one of the rultoa playera Pranh k.i.-,
?.-.?t the free Ui.-k. and he turned it Into a i
point. l-'r.mk 1%'halen was 00 his ir.ettle .
for the artnnera, whlle P. Haya did exod*l
1. nt w.nk for the Woodalde acjtuui.
Battllng In B Metropolitan I_*.igue flxt
nre 011 1 heavy 1 round al Bmeraon ivi.i
yeaterday afternoon, the Clan MacDuff
Football Club defeated the BUreka Foot*
hall Club by a aoon >?f 2 poais to 1.
Duncan played B tine game for the lads
from Beotland, aanaatag both points an.i
excelllng nt paadng the ball. At halt
tlme tbe wlnnera led at 1 to o
The Qerman Football Club, which holda
the I."I forth- largest number of gOdlfl
? ored so far thla aeaaon, travdled to
Buburban Oval, Brooklyn, yeaterday af*
ternoon to meel the Clan Chlahdm in a
New rorh tmateur League flxture, and
won by the forfdl acora of I goai to 0.
Onl) three membera of the clan taam
fcppeared The Oermana expected to gdd
jn goals to their record in this cOBted.
RITCHIE AMD CROSS READY
Title and Much Gold at Stake
When Boxers Meet To-night.
When Wiille Rltchle, Of < "allfornl.i.
neeta Leach Croee, of this city, ln a ten*
..un.i boalng coated In Madlaon Bejuara
larden to-nlght the arat named will be
lefendlng his tltle as Ughtwdght cham*
non ef the worhi. The welghl la Ifl
munds al I p. m . and the men will 8Hter
he rlng al W o'clock. Eaeb has ILOM up
'or welghl and appearance. They arlll
iox for H per cent of the recripta, whlch
mbably arlll (x-e.-i UAMt, Judglng from
he advance taile of reaerved aeata **a UI
am .i.?ii. the Oarden Athletic Ctub'a ..fti
iai referee, win preelda Inaide <>f tiie
opes. The rulis of the State Athletic
lommlaaion barring hltting la the break*
iway and tlu kidney punch will he ln
'oree.
Moxtng "fans" have never Been RltchU
11 action in thia city. Ile is the recog
iize.1 world's champlon, Inaamuch as he
lefeated a.i woigast in Prlaeo on a (ou!
11 dXteen rounds ,1 y.ar ago. WolgaHt
na.ie Rltchle .1" ifl pounda rlngaHe. the
Lmedcaa llghtwetght Hmit. at arhlch
Rfdgad won th.- title from Battllng Md>
?on. The late Joe I'ans, who was ...ate'i
ry Neleoa for the cbemptonabtp, aron lt
rom lYank Krne, aad tin- tad named
?apuir. d it froaa the great KM Lartgne,
vho ha.l Buceeeded Jack McAullfte n* on
he latt. r"a ratlri ment undeteated.
ilAIN SPOILS TROTTING MEET.
A heary rain. whi.-h hft the BPoedWBJ
ra.-k unill for raclng, called off the
ichedulod programme of twelve race*.
fhiCfc was to have been held bv the Road
idvora* Association of New Vork on the
larbiii courae yeetarday. The contcate
viii i.e declded on next wedneeday after
10011. The committee haa alao added
luee special . ontcsts.
E. J. I.a Place, president ol' the H:ir
tm organization, has s.nt an iuvitatiou
11 i'. K. <*.. Bllllnga, owner of the world's
hemplon trotter I'hlan. to race agalnal
n opponent next Sunday alt.inoon.
i-;VICI< YTMINO FOR
BILUARDS & BOWLINC
Pdeaa aad aanaa f^**. '
to ault. "?"???- -***d|_*%_
by Expert Me- *__ T^fcl^ j :
chanlca. *Aw ^^}
The BrunBwick*Balke*Collender Co.
1-aft W>?t "I'M Ml . near ll'wnv. N-w Vork.
WIN PUT yp
EIGHT FOTPRIZES
Four Stakes Each for Two and
Three Year Olds; Purses for
1914 Race Meetings. *
WORK OF OWNERS' FUND
A Real Plum for the Syracuse
State Fair?Preraium for
the Best Horse of
His Age.
At a meeting of the owners rund, .re
j ated early in Itll for the rehabilltauaa
of racing, betd at the oflce of the Jo.key
4'ini. paeterday, II was dei i<ir-.i to , iog?
elght fitake_ to be flnanced by thla fund,
aucb htakejr to <iose on Dacemher '. 191*,
J-'o-ir oi' the. r ata kea are for two-year
j olds, now rearilBga, and four for three*
; yenr-olda, now two-year-olds. FUra of
, the stake.s carry $2..'.U'# added Bnd three a
; Kuaranteed value of Ift.dOe, and it ifl r.t;.
rnated that tlie cost of thaaa .-u.ikeg
'ahould be aboul 129,909 to the ownera1
I fund. and early in tbe year 1911 Other
! atakes. handi.apa. etc, Will ba CtOBBd and
, flnancd b\ rhis lund.
That theae atakes will receive th?
I hearty and liberal co-o|?eration of all
' lioraemen gOBB without savini.. as when
! ra^inK lookerl tiie darkeat apertatnet. of
the , ity and \ t<? inif > of N'.-w Vork ra:?ed
a fund which raughljr BggrBgBtod |1"
to promote th.- interests >.f ra.inp in 1911
and 1914.
Thaee atahea are forinad aion.: rhe llnea
or the penulne Improvaroeal ?>f the hrc*A
Ot horaes. The I are-] ear-old atakes ,.r.
welght for aga, arlth penaltlea and allow<
:>n.-.'s. The three-yt-ar-old atak. ?. ar?
iinrler the aame , oiuimons. anrl ara for
., ? mlle io a mile and a balf. A brie.
Bynopaia ot thaaa atakcs ia as followe:
For two-year-olds; 12,6**) added; flve
furlonga
)?,., tWO \ car-ol'ls. tive and one-half
furlonga; 16,000 guaranteed.
Kor two-year-olds. 12.600 added s;_
furlonaa.
l-'or two-year-otde; 16,. guaranteed;
ola furlonga.
Kor three-year-olda; 12,600 added; one
mile.
l-'or three-year-oids; 16,090 guaranteed;
one mile and an eichth.
Kor thr.-e-vear-olds. |2,6O0 arldfil. one
mile and a quarter,
Kor three i ear-olda 12,64*0 aiktad one
mlle and a half.
The ontranoo feae are .mall and the
stakes are aiTBngad '? ?'. tOt nll
owners.
The stakes are deaignatl - I
B, C, I'. B, K. ?; and H BBd Wlll le
donatad t<. tha aaaoclatlo
the hjriadlction of th. lockey <
State of N.-w York m th.- year 1914
all of au.h stakes ar>- guaranti d and
Bna need bj tha oaraera' fund.
Iu addition to tha BbW l ? ' '
st.ik.s thera haa been offered b l
a areaghl (er .ik>- raca whi.h artll :??
rl.red to tlie .?omni'.-'
Btate Kair. Thia rac4 la an u 'am
jiion. ?. premlum for the baal I i
age, .imi if th.. intention of th Stati Fair
to devote ai\ or more ,|;l .-. | ttpg
raca is carried out thi.-- s!i"
Btellar attraction. Th.- . ??;
To be run .it tiie autunui meeting of the
New fork State Fair at s racuK, N v.
iii _taptemher, Iftt: i'or tbn >
and upward. t:..1**' added; BJ - >
..:' |M < ach; "-"?" addltlonal if noi I
bv Apni i. 1914; Vtt addlttonal to - rt;
? ?? id.i. d. of whi. ii .:.'?' to - &A
to thlfd. the fourth B4XW0 t'' I hlB
.tak-s. u.ixht for Bgei < ?ne mtll I 1 *
quarter,
?
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.
Preceding tiie regular Sovt n be
Ing of tiie S. nw.mhaka-i'orlnthian Yacht
Club, to be held at tii. Holland H
. o'rlock to-morrow night. there wlll be *
nioaa dinner, to WhiCh gUCBta ha ?
ln\iled.
The sixth and laat peneral meel c af
the New Vork Yacht Club for 1 "
will he hel.l at thfl cluhhoiise. WtU
4itii atreet on Thuraday, Dec4unl
Tha annual nieetm.r ot the A -"
POWOT H.'.it Association will be
Thuraday evenlng of thla we< i
I'l.rmer C4>mmodore John F. O
of the lianhaaBal Bay fachl Club has
?old bla turln-acrew, 19-foot pow<
Lady faue to Jamea C Brown ?
K!ti, Penn. Tha new owner a .: ? a"
th.- yacht Hns winter In FloiIda a
Anok
a
anA
Arrow
5\Sd.COLLAR
Th E t-iulorsemtM't
implied hy prvdom
ina nt patronage
stamps the AbROVV
as Troy's best collar
2 tbr 25c
CLUBTT, I'Kabiidy -. ro., Iai
MAiiKi oi maa ?hi?t?
AUTOMO*3ILES FOR RENT.
IIXKKN A Knl. hl ,n..t..r ? P>" ''',''
iHue.inui, t Ora. elvflfl ,-..ii.iiiii.ii. i4Mrt nwotli
i- or bh||. r.H.Cl' 1 s u ..mh. ivi ,. i ?
t*r?XA**l_T, _4Jx8D, llmounlne; rl.it > U*? >'?'
f< n n.inil'i. ,.r weoltl, T l |SI"
?i,1l

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 10, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924