New-York tribune. [volume], December 06, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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

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The College "Grind" Will Find No Appeal in
the Garden Grind
*~**~4w 'mSm^m^^e^m?t,,
m*m**mm*mm*S*emttmmi*mmmmm*^?
r
^Comment and Gossip
\ On Sports of the Day
m? . mmmetetemm R? UUDDrDT
By HERBERT
mmmmmteutmm*mUmmmmm*?s*m**
IT csn't be done. This column irtfeular day for
n -"anking of the football ?leven.-; of ? ! ?. bat nftvr hours of
twLUng and turning, moving up and moving down, the problem
steepod in such ?Stygian blackness that it was impossible to Und ? way out
Comparative scores, which oftentimes are the only way in which to ?
lish comparative value?, have ever led into mer*- or less of a maze, btti this
year there is no account i up; for some of the happenings, and in many I ?
there is nothing on which to hang a reasonable wnelusion, no matter what
the premise. Out of the tangle some opinions were unravelled, and these,
being firmly fixed, ?-an be exploited for what they are worth.
Cornell Heads the List.
AS one way of making the problem appear easier the
were divided into two divisions. Cornell beadi the first, with Har
van! and Pittsburgh following, Sut even this wares the re
and is sure to he challenged. What, then, about a rating of the other
teams in ll.i-? arbitrary first division? It i ?ay enough to make a fiai
Btataasentj it is harder t? fire a reaeon. I'nr.cet.;.-. might well be p..
fourth, hut there is a general Jumble when i? com<"* to Syracuse, Dart
mouth, Colgate, Penn State, Washington and Jefferson, Rutgers, Brown,
Pennsylvania and Yale, which were considered in this elaSS. Anyway, it
eras uk- much of a jumble for us, after considering some of the following
angles: On November 8 Princeton was every bit a- strong ai Harvard;
m November IS Yak beat Princeton; on November 20 Harvard sub?
merged Yale. Early in the season Prineetcn beal Rutgers and Syrac
? th?- two last name?! ?.'ave every indicatio I of being SI powerful B
any in the country. Dartmouth, badly beaten '?; the Tigers, played Syra
? i*?- to ?. tie and had all it coul?! do to l" t Penns; Ivania. The Quakers,
after being kicked about all the fall, played Cornell .-.'most to :
for three periods; In fact, led by a score of i? to 1 ? the fourth period
opened. Colgate, the conqueror o? Yale, was fairly mothered by Syra?
So it w?
One or Two Reasons.
(>?* OING back to the three leaders, this can be said: Cornell played
-r through nine games without suffering defeat, and. with one ex?
-* it ption, ran up a substantial score, indicating clearly a strong I '
fence, with no lack of BCOring plays. Cornel! (.'ave the impression of !'
? ?? power, Harvard of greater finish, but Cornell beat Harvard by a
? f 10 to 0, and this, in the last enalysj ? enough for placing the
.::i fr?'m Ithaca at the top. It is true that the game was played in mid
season and before the Crimson had reached the height of its power, but it
muai not be forgotten that Cornell won that game with Charley Barretl
on the side-lines, except for the first five minute- and Charley Barrett
host in himself. Pittsburgh also was unbeaten in eight games, and
Pittsburgh defeated Pene State and the Indian; by bigger cores than
Harvard did, but the eleven ?lid not play through SO hard a schedule, and
consequently il did net meet so hard s test. Anyway, these are the res
" th?*m in the order nan
1 rinity and Columbia Unbeate:..
TRINITY and Columbia are ranked al the bead of '-he second <b.
with no way to decide between them. Like Corn, ?l ; nd Pitts!
both went through the season without defeat, although Trinity had
te be content with two tie games against Tuf'?.- and Brown. Columbia
played only five (.rames, but wound up l.y beating the strong Wesleyan
?earn, which al-., deserves a hijrh rating. It is true that the Middle'
??'even v?a- without the services of Deetjen in this final test, which CO
heavily against it. Tuft-, West Point, v':' ingfield Y. M. c. A. College,
Georgetown and Amherst all boasted strong, well developed team.-, anj
f which could be placet! third or fourth in this division along one line, or
?ilihth or ninth along another. Amhei>t. it should be recalled, CS
Mr-own on an off-day. beat Wesleyan 1" to 6 and lost to Trinity by B
.f 7 t?t 6, Washington and Lee, beaten only once In two years, and then
by Cornell th.* season after leading at the end of the first half, and Vir
ia, which beat Vale and played Harvard to e doss score, must be men
? oned, but were not considered when the rating was sttempi
Some Marks of the Season.
IN windipg up here is a summary of a few interesting fact : R il
? the hijeh scoring team of the East, with ;;">i points to its ci
Union College, beaten only oi ? < years, enjoys the distinct
uf having had th?' fewc ' | cored again I her?ten?and all by New
York University, which broke the winning streak. Charley Barrett, of
Cornell, scored the most touchdowns, with twenty-two to his credit. Gil
roy, of Georgetown, was second, with sixteen, while Taiman, of Rutgers,
finished third, with fourteen. Rnrrett also led in the greatest numb?
points scored-lt'.l. Cahall, of I.ehigh, showed the way in ?irop kicking
with eight field goals, while Miller, of Columbia, was second, with ?
Miller, however, set one mark by kicking four goals in one dl
Sound Football Marks Season.
C-*?-* OOP. sound football marked the season just closed. An offence
w founded on deception was developed to its highest point by Har
** vard, and proved amazingly efficient against Yale, and to a lesser
degree against Princeton. It is pretty to watch, and no doubt it will be
taken up to a greater extent by other coaches before another
? ?ver. The lateral pass was dropped by Yale as s basic principle, but
retained by a number of teams to lend variety and as a dangerous threat.
Frank Hinkey told me a few days ago that in his wildest dreams he t ?
intended that it should be the basis foe an attack and that many Cl
were wrong in suggesting that such was his purpose. Two or three little
'hings cropped up which will command the attention of the rule* commit?
-, but on the whole the code ha-- been fairly well standardized. The out
tanding feature of the reason, perhaps, was the still further closing of
?he gap which separates the smaller from the larger colleges. Football
made won'lerful Strides.
Wise Head Needed.
Cs, UNTON P.. BLACK. JR., of tin* city, captain ?el? rl of th? Yak
football eleven, has proved on two occasions his qualifications fer
?* leadership. Under the present conditions at New Har?n hil
responsibility ii heavy, but if hi- braii irp ai hit bod]
disregard tradition and throw much of this responsibility on older
heads, who can i?<- trusU-d to eolvt a problem which is not SO dilBcull
sppeari en the surface. tion even now is in good hand*.
CAPTAIN ( HARLEY DALY will be missed al W-est Point, n
almost as mi'<*h as Percy I?. Haughton would be if he should decide
IS leave 'h<* Harvard eleven In Other hands. Three virtori?
,-ow for th<- Army is something of I reennl.
New York and the Feds.
I L ? 1 mm thing," ?|uoth Bill Hanna, "foi the Feds to provide s
' in New York for UftOQ '? another to provide 56,000
? [?< taten (<ir the tan-i." A \ lye, there's the
i. ? ears, and just
now the l?"l* ran hop?- to make 1 ?? I BMSt with an investment of such
nia,' hard for even an agile brain to understand, But
nd U,i h* been sugge ted s i imbei of Umei in this column, Jim Gil
more and Ms associates are not throwing ?heir money around just for th?
<? of throwing. One, two or ?ven three might be light bearded
? num wi: righl in 1 m s s minub
bat every mm I sderal L
;,_? ),, t m baiar.ee. Meet ni them h;.-.?- proved ''? hrewd
ttrid ! along n,r
BY THE *?*? a ?. ?1 ?'??>" I I pntttently si an ? i?p?.r
to render h>- long awaited decision en what is or . not
m baseball contracts. It wa? szpeetsd last Chrl
Maybe It w| get into somebody's stocking thy yeai I
FOOTBALL HAS
BEEN POPULAR
FOR 47 YEARS
Princeton and Rutgers the
First?Penn Leads in
Games Played.
li forty-ate. ?.f intercol
legiate football ft diron
rj with the elose of tl
?: ovar
the record-, tracing the develoBI I
the frame and thi Blade by the
? in the pig
Prineetou ami Rutgers
the pioneer teemi on the field,
..vine; begun
play in
The record show . I OWever, that
-...' take tip
football until 1878, has played the
great? - of games, ths Qoahors
since
?'! have been
d 16 tied, Yale is sec
' iving playea aiaea
1872, of which 8-18 have been won, .'?0
Harvard '..'ans have
311 have bi en bob, ;
Princeton, although the first tl
? .??.. er game
? or Pennsylvania
? -", tra?ne s |
Michigan,
look n;i tin- game m I NT?, leads
is, wit- _7S
. ? .1, of 'a ti.?'li th.' ?Voll ?
?? on 211, lost 82 and I led '?'?
1 he roeoi . eading ? leges,
with the year football was first played,
namhei of gamai played, and eon
won, loat ami tied follow:
? olleae.
ni ?i i4
,?1 11?
I
?
?
?
'
I
wonderful i
\ ; it en by the Hai
vard ele? en ?f 1916 agains. Va ?
?
?
Thal
-
?it 1,600 m" ta
I 81
'
??.. captain) the
from
? leven ed. The
? .! i:,i?, three thirty
minute t? ?
I <rm.' ' lllowlng a '
? i.-' ' ?] ..-, i-r I In- goal bar
'hi- srrinir..l from
St si
Harvard won by 4 "osls t. 0, the
?
sch in th.- re? ?
.I-. Tl ? I be kicked
. ' on the bound or fly
? ???.?! ? i .'.?.ni.I be tackled and
Harvard'* che? iine conl ?
lenta, to made tin
trio from ' ...
t lay,
ie of the crowd und the absence
treats sharply with
? ? to 120,0430 per
o ? the Harvard
? of 1914 and 1916,
Hornfeck Will Coach
Yale Hockey Team
-
? '? I. Hornfeck, wh i
? ton* chsmpioi
m when I! laker was
- hi i l"-? n si leeted ai Tale's
i BW hockey couch. BCCOrding to an an?
nouncement to-tiifrht by Joseph E. Oti.?,
jr., mnnajrer of the Yale team.
Hornfeck will succeed Tom Howard.
B York, who has coached Yale ?"or
everal seasons with varying ?ucee??.
1 he new coach will come to New Have i
r four time? a week.
Four Elevens Unbeaten
In Season of Football
Irani. Won. Lost.
I orn.-ll . ? 9
Pittsaarga . I I
Tri all ? . ?">
I ..Innib.a . .".
Harvard . s
\\ ishiagta ? and Jefier?on. ... S
s? racBse. s
Virginia . 7
VaaderUli . 7
I nion . 7
Rutgers . 7
??.ir: mouth . 7
\\ sshiagtoa and Let?. 7
Colgate. :.
Notre Dame ... . ."?
Tafte . .'.
I'enn Slate . 7
(,ei.r?ref i.w n. 7
Princeton . 6
V\ esleyan . fi
Lafayette . 7
Milan BBMlla Njfsrie?? . 4
Amtierst . ?">
Haverfeea . I
Swsrthsaere . .">
Brea n .. .">
\S i -I ?'oint . .'.
lehiirii . I?
Poi?ham . 4
New inri, I aiverait]. f
Main? . 4
I oil.? . ?
SprinRtu I'l t. M. C A. ( ollece .'.
? ale. I
BootSM I .?Hear. 1
Vnnapolis . I
Peaaaj hraaia . -i
Bewdoli . I
Meveaa . . :1
1 ? . 1 ??
l.n.kn.-ll . '-' ?">
Hal) Cr?.?? . I :
w llliaaaa . ? "
i:< MMkaev PbIj IbbI ....... i y
P?..l?-n 0 7
Ti??d.
n
I
?i
I
Pointi
IS]
l-i.
1 ri 4
21 '.
lu.-.
pu
i?:
ai
in
n..:
us
.117
1.16
Ifl
17'.
Ill
SI
1 19
"I
IM
in
IM
M
m
i :i
IM
II
99
liV.
M
."??a
-1
?7
-.1
-i
? hpponenti
points.
M
29
20
-'"
U
||
26
in
. :
Hi
17
::?
21
If
:.i
10
U
.11
m
:.i
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?il
71
il I
IM
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9 s
?,'l
Ils
s?
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91
it:
76
61
.?-I
.107
III
P.I
When a Feller Needs a Friend - - ?????
BASEBALL NOT DEAD
IN THE B?G NINE
Purdue Professor Explain! Sport
Is Merely on Probation.
Laf i ? ? , Dee. 6. Pi
F. lloran, Pard
ng m
,:r> ?.:'
Big Nine, ?i
report
sounded for baseball as an ?nt? I
legate sport in the COI
I that the red the
wrong impi si lion,
According to I ? r kforan, baseball in
the confer?
probation.
d?sirs t.. elesn up the sport, ti?
no ?lav er of bs
?
ence schools would be
baseball to protei
11.
Saturdsy's meotl
?
be ?
ENGLISH HORSES
ON THE WAY HERE
I.on.?on. Dee. ?>? -Tweaty-sla English
thorough l.n-d ? will be shipped 01
net Minnehaha to ?ei
week. Part of I
lot of eighteen yearlings from th?
r?.> de rreanay, the ?tu.! of Clarence
1 Mackay, which were sent her?
i ranee.
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
_ Bv IGOE _
With litt
with
Jim CotTey, < ?n W? di Dor
'. meat Billy Gib
. ? itcii will in
:.!! likelihood be arranged. It is the
. management to
meet during ths
?-.a? offered
- little arg
week, but I
. is has ma I
i
men from enter. ring
?ment. Moran's man?
ager i
that y
prompts him to dema ttla in-i
?
William is
ly trying I ict by
'?loraii sad
I
i .. from Jimmy
in will
( e's ready
mom v. but how i
I
ju?t n
I ?m? and YounpAhearn
are tt.
f will
I
?
while Gibb. ?
tent in St. Paul. B
? . Minne
?
feeing i *>ut
'.? hen
'
grow
? ! now
'
?
He hi
s cub against Mil i inlay n?i?ht
lu will wage a ? age.
"Funny how the worm doe? turn,
ir little circle." remarked
gbt "I Be
that Harry Gil
more, of ' hicagOi arroto me h
?
to prove
might be
ough. Oh, j id the
? I could fight, although I
aw to make
1 wrote a letter
from ray ancle's ranch in Tes
young Marry Gilmoro, and he
ther. Hero's bI
Gilmora ? ? ? wer t..
" 'Mr. Frank C. M?
" 'i
' h..ir E
?' "1 have jour II , ry, jr., it
?
... I i .
I
'
? n?! it 1.1 me f.ir eonsidera
With tue hea>_wei_ht class in tho
Boxing Bouts
for the Week
TO-NIGHT.
Olymolo A. C? Knookout Brown and Cddla
Cll.'rord. Marty Croaa und Frankle Waaner,
Jack Saylei and Battling Henry.
?Aftrfnoon.
Broad.ay Sporting Clii:'. Brooklyn.?A mit?..
trlali.
TUESDAY.
Broad* ?y Sporting Club. Brooklyn.?Porky
Fl.rn and Jack Dillon. Young Driaroll and
Patay M:Mahon. Soldier Sha. and Sailor
?
FRIDAY.
N.? Polo A. C?All itar card.
SATURDAY.
Fairmont A. C?All ?tar card.
Shark-?, A. C?All itar card.
condition th?t?it is, there never was a
to develop ? good man in
: materia!
lackine; in all ti. - aspirants.
Several have been seat to me,
., ?. ?th inflated reputatloi - and
th nothing to recommend
them but their ambition. Ir didn't
take ?one; to convince them that they
0 me,
and if it i? worth a little outlav to
yo. i . ? beet eiTorts
to bring your aspiration! to 'tie fore.
11 yon are in a position to come on
take n course of instruction
? vinco me that you are the
right sn It is up to me to
with our mutual la?
?
As I said above, a better time far
Y How has never pre
tha oppor
foi some young fellow '
. ?
m 'il l.e brings up
with arid ?
Vea
Harry gilmo
"V .-!!. I
tions."
ou? to kno?v whither Gilmors remem
1 .-r? - I if he knows that
the ritrl.t youn? man :
ih? lin thai
.- man i? makir.ir thousands
to tl .; ampioi hi p."
. ? ? ? - i among the
r. i v -. rs In 1
era! direction ?if I Darey. The grast
ming to America, and
to look aft -r In?
era Jaat who will anne-.
thi? ?.
? ntage
red. Boma say that Charley
Harvey, bob th .? ? longer a
rr of the B ? on. Is
Harvey in ? (treat
\
Hughie rey's ear a
-, telling him .?il of Har
I l.i ?rv Pol I ok
be the ati .meriean sponsor,
and ?hri? Brown, the theatrical man,
helping Jim < orbett point TOBJ
? ?owler to the heavyweight ehamptoa
?hip, thinks that he will jret the nod
from Dare] when 1.- eomes .!..wn the
snk Darey woa't aeaaa t..
Amer r, until a guarantee
placet] in I bank f..r
rhoae who know him say that
a business man, nml
that he aovar pul?? oa a fighting .
until be
dime West Virpinm Captain.
Mot. Harry
Curr.?. was elected
captain of the 1911 football team of
the I niversity of West Virginia her?.'
last night. 4
Sunday Soccer
Games Results
Continental? I? Calomkl* (hral. I
Brcoalyi CelT-a -_Y****- . ?
Clan McfJanaldi 2?Our Bay?. ?
Cam.ron, 2 ? Bay Rill?. ?
?sBSMS .'-I. R- T- Strallar?.. . I
Over??-.i . -?Humarla*?. 0
Wild Rim* . J?B?r?-I*M . ?
C.reenpelnt .. 4? L on|fello?i?. . ?
Ful'.on C??*i>T?r:? . ??Sj,*rta"i, . ?
Grser.lll? 4? Hud?*? Unltfd . I
(I.rman, . .. 8? W??t Side Ram*- I
W??t Hudion? . 0?Ba?c*c? L Wltco?.. 0
Scoltliri Airi*rlcini 4? Jwnty A. C I
All.) a,*>i .t*rt*(t). I ? HaloaJoa Thlitlaa.... 0
COLUMBIA OVAL
SOCCER ELEVEN
RALLIES IN VAIN
Lacks One Point of Beat?
ing Continentals in
Snappy Match.?
r establishing a Wd of 3 goal*.
o 0. th? Continentals barely won out
>y a score of .'1 to 'J against the Colum
' ;il t.ani in the first division State
if game at Barten Oval yesterday
sftern son.
Die Southern New York state Cup
! a!i the better of it m the
I and led by 2 to 0 at half
Pel linlf SB hour honors srtrs
even, when Cooper took a pass from
Meyerdirks, ?m the right win?,', sad
placed th.- Continentals in ?he lead.
? ooper repeated the sasss play tes min?
ier. Then Pasty, by clever in
dividoal work, made it three straight
- ? ? itart
Thereafter, however, Celambia Oval
\ ok?' up, Pssrson Korisg from s Reres
mil up be f S re the Continental?' goal.
ita Ovsl'i rieht wing ?ras re
iponsible for the ne\t tally, Wiliard
BSt The losers s trove ha ni
? . I.h? Vandi -1 Mc
? | ?? Contint . were
?St of the trame.
The line-up fol!
?
?? . ?.
... Il It .
I. H I
Il H. I '
1 II ... I
i L. H............. 1
Wlllar.1
i it .m,:
i i
i?i. Smith
M*aa ?
"I ... v , -
IVan.Mi. VVl.ianJ. ?
i
The Clan UaeDenalds continued
their winning *'re,ik by ?iel't-atitnr th??
. the (-rounds of the
m Loss laland City, by a score
of ? goals tti i) v?'-*t< rday.
After hall" an hour's play IfeChesnis
timk a pass from Bsll in centre field,
ran up and s.-ored the first goal. Thir
tv minutes after the restart Madden,
getting possession at the halfway line,
took US ball to within twenty yards
of the hens net and shot the second
goal.
I'lie ?ne-up:
Poaitl 11. s ? il
. I
I It. 11 I ,
I. I.) !..
K. Il
Cil Ball
.I. Il.Peters???
?>lt w ? . ? .
.I. It.
! .?'. I ?
II..
? I I
'
? Mi?-T (loali M.t baaat?, lladdao. Clan
? I l:
The Germans, thanks to H?mmert.
who shot five geals, defeated the Watt
Side Rangers by 6 to I in the Metro?
politan League game at Huber's Oval
??lay. Koehier added a point in
? of the Germans, who las at half
time by 2 t?? 0. Wal*.- -hot all thret of
the West Sid R u sers* goals.
Defsatins <he Hungarians by *_' goals
to 0 at Van Cortlandt Park, the Over
Wanderers made headway in the
New York State League yesterday.
Moth foals were scored in the lirst
half, when W. Mend headed the lirst
goal from a centre. E. Wilson scored
the secor.il Bnassisted, Sivell ??tarred
for the Overseas Wanderers.
CLOSE SOCCER GAME
WON BY SUBWAYS
I. R. T. Strollers Make Uphill
Fight in Second H.ilf.
The Subway soccer team of the N>w
fork State League defeated the I. R. T.
Strollers at Lenox Oval yesterday af?
ternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The sta?
tors took their opponents by surprise
in the early nart of the came, scoring
their two points within the first fifteen
m.nutes of play. Edmonson, from
by Slade on the right, shot both
During the rest of the match the
Strollers showed marked superiority.
of play in the
: half Stewart, the outside left,
scored from a mix-up. The play until
the gasse was eh:? ?'
way territory.
:.ne-up follow?:
I It T S
' .O . Mat Irr
Krt-l .it I? . .
. ,'? \\ .
.H M .V.
.C II. pan f
.?? ?. I.i-l-v
.?>? *. -
.I K. II,.
. II Voune
11 Dab " I. * ???-.
" - \;.ii
? ..? -
Halar? .f 4?
?
The Camerons won their State League
game from Hay Ridge at Bayside Oval
?ore of i to 0. About the middle
Of the first half Goodman made the
goal Midway la the second half
Kay scored.
Greenpoint Victor
in Soccer Game
G roan point ted Longfellow at
soeeer yesterdaj by a score of i to l.
Campion, playing al outside left for
point, was the lirst to score, his
goal being the result of a penalty.
The line-up follows:
n?artpalnt (I). P<*?it!oci Lornf-How ? i
'.itWn .g . F?rrl?
.?'? H. Emrign
Hutchison .u ft. Maraay
airaharn . .it- II. Qtai
si??mn*:ton .C. II.Vf. vertaten
I lar: triften .I*. II. . . Nlrolaon
.O. )t....Tliom*_ V
M ?""? . ' R.< I.Mnati
M ' ?Irr . ?' .l? kiln
'I. ?
> ' ' ?'? l.'l Iv
Mora
: ? ?" I' -lam
? ? a? I hr. k.-. rim, II ,
?
MXIH-ON S4|| \HK (.\KDKV.
SIX-DAY RACE
Al.l. Hl.lh
Telephone Ma?laou ->viui*ra 1100.
OLDTMERS V?
FOR HONORS IR
BRONX ROAD RUI
Dubois, a Youngster, Leads
Big Field in St. Anselm's
Club Fixture.
OUTSPRINTS O'CONNOR
RIGhi AT THF END
Masterson Finishes Third, Beat,
ing Joe Costcllo After Ken
Contest Over 4-Mile Course.
Ol.ltimer? vied with the rounforW
riers for honors it. tne ?? ?
tion four-mil.- ro
solm'a Athletic Club, in l_e Brot?
yeeterday afternoon.
Included in the field of eiphty-Hg?
ware such hardy perennial :.. j[m
! 0'( onnor, the fireman; Frank Forts
and Mike Collins, of c\^.
James V. 0*. onnor, of e Ath'
lotie Club; of thi
New York Athli i
tillo, of the liioi.x Chai
Charley Dubois, a youngtter from
the Hollywood Inn, o arri?d
off the 1 ?
yards ahead of Jim I Vmt??.
son finished third, mi >r.dre<4
jar.is behind, '?? I .-.?'.ti ig
fourth.
Soon after the - :*rtta,
Hr.ui.lt. Koran, ? 08t l'ubeii
went out in front of the b . pack. At
the turnini? f-.r home Uul i nsde sil
bid for the lead, and OUttprintsd hit
lielil at the end.
The summarv fell
I Tin?
urn
?. ,? ? .
V. Mi
? ? i
? i il il
: i ? , - > ?.
au, . - ? i ' ?' '
t?W. |. ? ? . .? ? ? .B?
I ... , - ? a .
.
IVI.l
, _W
14 ?? ?'
' 13 I), Zlmm.r-min ?.'.' l ? ? M Ha
J-. I
.4 ?
i? m ? n a i -SB
i..--\- \ - ;. 44
?4 '.
I \.
?? ig. a . r c
j
- ,
.. ? i
Harry I
ment, set th?- ps
wirininii the it.'. I
the Royal Athletic CI lb,
William Scht? ?dl ib run?
ner, end Frank
Island A th let i.' i lub,
. ond and third, hui ?;
i pace set by r 11 thnte
and a half mile post was r<
they began to tire and drop resrwsri
? The four-mils eourss red m
the good t une of 23:64).
The summary follows:
: n Pu.', er. g;::, ii.gim.nt
; \? - .
. i'.an.l A. <
? - ? y. m ii *
? i . ? ?.
. ||. Win , \ .
: ; I ? . ????
l? ? i a .
:? ? '',:.-r I. S. V. A A
Mike Lynch, a N'ewai k I
?howed his heels to a Ii?
eiirht in the weekly i
of St. Antony, in Greenpoii
yesterday.
The summer
, I*.? "??ITU? ..
1 Ml r? a
n?, B ?' II
i 3?J i . a ?
! 4?A > ? ' '? :?-g
' II .. a
7 f, I.a.frv, PauIUl a I
? t I. g I', ill.? A I
:? <; h- ? ?
1 ?? M ?
11?J. B
is?r. van g
"
?
Sothern Leads Way on Links.
Mount Vernon, N Y . i
first compet.'lotl for ?
ijolf cup, presetted 1 ??.- George Seek*,
took place at the Siwanoy ?'?.uiitr. ?'leb
to-day. There were ?lxtv-three ? -itrio.
J, W. Sothern, with 1"'J L".' 78, w?
the winner.
Overcoats that radiate com?
fort.
"Scotch (,I;;':v ' Mihts"
in Winter weights- tain-proofed
Scotch cheviots.
Motor coats, single and double
breasted, with an extra protec?
tion for the throat.
Listers.
Dress overcoats.
Raglans, with shapely shoul?
ders and roomy lines.
Fur lined and fur outside coats.
Every good sort of Winter
overcoat.
Suits for business wear.
Suits for afternoon and even?
ing dress, made of the identical
fabrics used by the best custom
tailors?at about half the price.
Dress requisites, from silk hat
to patent leathers.
Kinaiis 1'r.FT CoMFAlfl
Broadway Rroadw??
at 13th St. "The u J?-th St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth A*??
at Warren at 41at St.