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Schuttinger Gets $1,000 for Ride on Eternal?Sailors Defeat Fordham Eleven Independent "Drive" I For Sports Probable Action of Committee in Eliminating Boxing and Sunday Games From War Campaign May Result in Separate Effort to Swell Relief Fund By Fred Hawthorne Now that the executive committee of the United War Work campaign, pledged to raise SI70.500,000 for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors here and overseas, has definitely decided not to accept any money derived from boxing nor from any sports held on Sunday, it is probable that James W. ? offroth, of California, in charge of the boxing end of the campaign, will go ahead with his nation-wide programme, independently of the United War Work Council. '?"he same lina of procedure will probably be followed by those in charge of o If, soccer football ami other sports that have previously contributed their hundreds ? f thousands of dollars to various war benefits, only to be given cold ai ; Tosty shoulder by those in charge of the national campaign. The action of the executive commit? tee, of which John R. Molt, of the Young Men's Christian Association, is rman. can as a great shock to 1 offrotb, William A Roper, in charge ? ? the football camp gi . and those who bad charge of golf, soccer and other .-:'orts ? dei their principal re? t? pis fror; events held on Sunday. M though Mr. Mott, John D. Rocke "fllor, jr., chairman of the Greater Now York United War Work Campaign, ? nd other members of the committee '?hat met a1 the University Club yester? day mad-> i( plani that religious scruple made it impossible to official accept money smeared with the taint of pn ? il boxei and those engage in clean and healt ly sport of any ?? ?nd o th? Sabbath :n aid of ?? great cau '. "' was intimated that this er ? ?"tuation might be alleviai money derived from uch sources came into the banda of th? United " ? W? vV Campaign Coun illy. Ma> Accept Money in other w ?rds, if Mr. Coffroth and le to go ahead indepen theii irnivals and ilion turn th' over to the great drive fund, it, may pi ?!. but, good gr ti ou -? goodi ? ???. don't let it be said thai *u< monej ' passed from of men ident ifi? d wit h - || : or thoi lost and abandoned i I :"; Chick Evans, Ti .'- rs, Oswald Ki rkby and ? th ' young ?America i golfers, who . golf rial! with a rutal goll links of a Sun da-, "?t-' rV- hands of the gentlemen heading the United War Work Cam I While Coffroth had not yet decided lasl night ? isl wl at teps he would take, now l; been repudiated , at the b u -1 o1 Mr Mott and his as? oc?ate . in the effort to rai e money d lighten the suf thoso men who aro risking their I've in France, he has {rone so ? - ? gemei ! i to stage the 'oie boxing carnival a't Madison Square ?.-. .-,?-. , ? month, as well as other boxing iho? all over the country, that h would be practically impossible to w 'hdraw at this late '; te. Herbert L Pratt, who has been ono o! the most ' thusiastic workers in behalf of the sports drive, ^nd who was pr? -' nt ? ! tl e m? eting yesterday t non, sn '?' last night lhal if indepen dent committees wont, ahead with boxing and Sunday sport programmes, it was probable that whatevev contri? butions they decided to turn over to the nation.-i' body would be accepted. I nder I he le ci rcurn I anees I !offrot h v.ill probabl? < ?ntinui 'o make ar .-.La for t he < !ai den boxini ?- i ; - nil al next moi * h. Vesterday be received a telegram Fron Pet?. Herman, bantamweight champion of the world, offering to light any man in his class for fivi . ten or twen y rounds at ' '? e Ga rd? n, wi I;' i?w tit al take. Another telegram was sent, to Joss Willard, asking him to reconsider his determination not to box at the Garden, in which it was pi ted out that the financial returns would be far greater if the heavyweight champion wove to box in New York rather than in Texas. Nobody i -. build? ing any groat hopes on Willard s nswer. A meeting of promoters nn?J man ngers of boxers from all over the coun? try ha? been arranged for to night at "*-:;i0 o'clock, by Coffroth. The man will meet in the offices of Jack Curley, at 1482 Broadway, for the purpose of di< cussing details in connection with the sport drive. Philadelphia Marines Can't Play Navy Team ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 30. A wire was received at the Naval Academy this afternoon from the Philadelphia ma? rines that ?li?? latter would find if ?m >'.'? to ??":; their date hero next Sat? urday, it both surprised and disap? pointed the naval contingent, as the marines had defeated Pennsylvania on Saturday and were reported to be keen for the irame against the midshipmen. However, it wai? stated that, so many of their players had been detached it would be impossible to make a show? ing. A game h;..s been scheduled with the naval operating base team, Hampton Roads, to be played here on November :?. Captain In gram is rapidly getting ?nto shape and will be ready to resume his place in a few ?lays. '\lr< handled the second team this afternoon, while Roberts, Orr, Benoist and Severn made up the backfield of (tie regulars. N. Y. U. to Play Merritt Instead of Stevens Team The football management at New York University received word yester? day from Stevens Institute that owing to the influenza quarantine in effect at the engineering school it would be im f-ossible to play the game scheduled for Saturday nt Ohio Field. The eleven ftoni Gamp Merritt which lost to Co? lumbia by a 7 to 0 score last Saturday Will fill the date left vacant by Stevens. ; Tho Violet players had a long scrim : "'??go yesterday afternoon with the .strong eleven from tho Do Witt Clinton Hi({h School. There was no atteir.pt to keep track of the scoring, but two clear 'ouchdowns were made-?ono by the ? olicga team and the other bv tho : choolboys. Scottish Rangers Fail To Defeat Motherwell GLASGOW, Oct. 27 i Delayed). -The - co?ish League games derided on Sat urday show some surprising results quite the feature being the inability o the leaders, tho Rangers) to boat Moth crwell. a goalless draw res,-.?ting. Th runners-up, the Celtics, had an eas time against Dumbarton, winning by ' o!eJ?,r K03'? ?way from home The results: DSSF* . ? .M'"honu;i pfiffit ".'.' .4 J^fH?S, ?? ?Orion . , : "";?'?"la"i ??uck n??!,......, k??JA*.; Women Swimmers In Carnival for War Work Funds By A. C. Cavagnaro The various clubs of tho Metropoli ; tan Association are so anxious to do ! their bit toward the success of the 1 United War Work Campaign itind that ' it. appears that tho many meets al? ready arranged will neceaaitate an ex? tension of the drive from one to three j weeks. Several additions were added I to the programme yesterday, most con i spicuous i'f which was a swimming j meet to be promoted by the Women's , Swimming Association of New York. This aquatic carnival will be held on , next Monday evening at the Brighton i Beach pool, and judging by the events to be decided should be one of the best 1 this season. The majority, of tho con j tests will be closed to women, but one race will be open to the sailors of the i Federal Rendezvous and Pe?hnm Bay. , among whom much rivalry exists. ; Two exhibitions will feature the card, one being given by Mrs. Clare Gal : ligan Finney und the other by Miss i Helen Wainwright, the 12-year-old i diving marvel. The events to be held are fancy dive, handicap; 50-yard backstroke swim, 25-yard scratch, 50-yard junior swim, handicap, tri ris under 12 years; 100 yard handicap. Two other boxing tournaments were i also added to the many already listed. Tho Crescent Athletic Club will cop duct one in its Brooklyn clubhouse on November 14 with four classes com? posing the competition. The other is to be promoted by the American Ex prei 3 Railways Association in its new clubrooms in the old concert hall of Madison Square Garden. Upton and "Fliers" to Clash at Polo Grounds (amp Upton's football team will play the football eleven of the "Fliers" of Garden City at the Polo Grounds on Saturday afternoon, November 2. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. The contest was rather hurriedly ar? ranged for New York, as the date originally belonged to Rutgers and Colgate. Withdrawal of the Colgate eleven from football this year and a late start on the part of other colleges made ?I impossible for Rutgers to ti1! the vacancy. Both the Camp Upton .'..',<! tin air -? r ice teams have been in practice for some time and both are playing good foe1 hail. On the Camp Upton team next Sat? urday will be Little, of Harvard; Her bine, of Bucknell; Shepard, of Bates: Goldberg, of Columbia; Carroll, of I tu; Barron, of Penn State; Davis, ' ;' i niversity of Wyoming; Brown, of 1 rsinus; McMullen, of University of Pennsylvania, and Landis, of Indiana i n vcrsity. Davis, the quarterback from Uni? versity of V." y omine;, is heralded not only as a good punter, but as knowing a lot about using the forward pass. Carroll, of Colgate, is an all-America man. The teams play for the benefit of their athletic fund, and both camps will send soldier hoys galore to the game, Columbia Works Hard Preparing for Amherst With Houlahnn ami Meommet back in the line-up the Columbia football team was out in full strength on South Field yesterday afternoon. In preparation for the game with Amhers* on Saturday Head Coach Fred Dawson and First Aid Tom Thorp put the 'varsity through.a severe scrim? mage against, the substitutes and sec? ?la i string men. This, afternoon will be devoted to building a defence for the forward passes Amherst is expected to use Saturday. Maroon Gives Granite State Hard Struggle! Frisch and Gilmartin Shine as S. A. T. C. Eleven Loses, 6 to 0 By Charles A. Taylor The sailors from the U. S. S. Gran- | ite State won a hard fought football , gome from the Fordham University S. i A. T. C. eleven yesterday afternoon at j Fordham Field. The score was 6 to 0. J Though defeated, the showing made by; the college team was most encouraging, ; considering the fact that the men have j had only about three days of real prac- j tice. Then, too, tho Maroon players j were outweighed by fifteen or more j i pounds to tho man. Despite these handicaps the losers j I battled for every inch of ground anu ? j came up smiling, no matter how sav- I | agely they were handled by their older i and heavier opponents. The work of the Fordham backfield deserves special praise. Captain Frisch i at right, Gilmartin at left half and j Barru'3 at quarter making up a com- j bination of ground gainers that will be sure to cause trouble for the college teams the Maroon is scheduled to play \ later on in the season. Fordham Starts Well The superiority of the eallors was , evidenced early in tho first period, , which was opened by Beard kicking off j ! to Gilmartin, who ran back fifteen yards. Frisch then made, two pretty I "dashes around the end for a total gain j of thirty-five yards, and thi3 same player aided by occasional plunges through the centro and off tackle by Gilmartin carried the ball to the Gran ; ite State thirty-five yard line. Her". ' the sailors braced and, taking the ball on downs, began to rip up the Ford ham line. The period ended with the ball 'ii the possession of Granite State on the Maroon thirty-yard line. In the seconu period the sailot . rushed the ball to the Fordham ten yard mark only to lose it, on down;;, the college boys battling nobly in the j ' shadow of the real. Fordham, after j slight advances by Frisch and Gilmar j I tin, was forced to surrender the ball and the sailors started a steady march down the field, which finally brought ?the ball to the Fordham five-yard line, from whero Radcliffe plowed through the line for the touchdown. Lohr failed to kick, an easy goal. The. third period was marked by some more consistent t'ushino' on the part of the visitors, but just as another scoro was in sight [.odcliffe , fumbled and Fordham got tho ball, The Maroon was unable (?' moke much headway and Gilmartin was forced to punt. The period closed with the ball in possession of thfi sailor, on their forty-five yard line. An orgy of forward passing broke loose in the fourth perio first Ford ham and thou (;,raii lie. State hurling pass after pass for from ten to twenty yard gains. Once Frisch threw ;. foi ward from the Granite i^tntc thii yard mark to Garvey, who caught it on (lift ten-yard line and went over 'oi a touchdown, but Fordham was offside and the score was not all iwed Whistle l're\ outs Scoro In tho hitter part of the period the sailors made a series of orWHrdt thp.t advanced the ball sixty yard? I > the Fordham five-yard line, only to have the whistle blow, ending tin- game ;tnd preventing another touchdown, in tins storm of passes by the sailors Radcliff did the hurling, while Woodruff, the tall end, was always in the right, spot at the right, time to receive them. The calibre of the line Fordham was ; forced to struggle against can be judged by the presence at left guard of Joe Bonds, the old heavyweighl boxer. Joe seemed to be mjoying him? self every minute and complained that the eight-minute periods were alto? gether too short for hirn to net warmed , up properly. He is eagerly await- i itii;: the ?.raine with Yale, which is to, be played at New Haven, Saturday. November L'M. in conjunct! in with the "sport, drive." i.ranltosu.I), Position, Kordbam (0). Vlckcry .L. 13. ilarrey Cook .L. T. . O'Hara Bonds . K <1. Clnelll Ernest.C.Tlnlll-.ni I Al'mliftnu .It. t;. Van Win Hlghtower .11. T.'. . Minion Woodruff .It R. t'orsnllo Radcllffs .Q li . Barnes '?"''- . 1-. II. H. Qllinnrtlii ntlbUO .It 11 It. I ris.-l, Hoard .F. 1). !tv?? SC01U3 l;v PERIODS Granite State ... . n R o t?fi Fordham .o o ii o ?> Touchdown RadeUffe Substitutos Granito ?tato K. n '. far Dotouc. Duliue ror Kennedy rirseii ! for Dubuc. Fordham Keilly f"r Clnelll Gannon fur Frisch, Ferris for i ? ? le? o, Dlo : r \ m Wie Fi ?' ror Gannon, Corsello for Forrl Refere? llernlo Wofers, Now Yorlt A. C t'mplrt Kellj Fordham. Head linesman?Lieutenant Quintana" i 'lime ,>f iwrl'-l.- Eight minutes each. Five Chicago Men In Hospital After Game on Gridiron CHICAGO, Oct. 80.?Five members of tho University of Chicago football team are in tho hospital to-day as a result of a rough game yesterday with tho Loyola Academy eleven. Chicago won il "to 0. with one touchdown. Among the most seriously injured ; of the Chicago players was Alonzo Stngg jr., son of Coach A. Stagg, whose collarbone was broken. The ? loss of players by tho Maroons, it is ' said, leaves the "team in bad shape for frames scheduled for the early r?rt of November. The Northwestern University team also has been seriously crippled tlirough tho loss of players, one hav? ing broken h collarbone in practice and five others having gone into mili | tary service. Among those who have entered ser vico is George Geiss, star punter, who has been recommended for the artil? lery ifficers' training school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. The Illinois-Iowa football gam?? scheduled to be played at Urbana next Saturday has been transferred to [owa City en account of the influetiza ? pidemic in Illinois. Reisler Loses Suit MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 30.- Judge Gregory in the Circuit. Court to-day up? held the injunction order issued last May restraining John Reisler, of New York City, from interfering with Jack Dompsey, heavyweight boxer. Reisler claimed that he held a contract with | Dempsey which does not expire for another year. The verdict means that the ?100.000 suits started in New York: and New Jersey by Reisler axe prac- i tically dissolved- I Both Boston Teams Planning to Use Braves' Ball Park I BOSTON, Oct. 80. Harry Frazee, \ owner of the Boston Red Sox, the world champions, and James A. Gaffney, for? mer owner of the Boston Braves, who so suddenly has taken renewed interest in tho affairs of the National League team, had a party at Braves' Field to? day. The two men, with Ed Barrow, of tho Red Sox, and Gaffney's lawyer, spent most of the day at the field, look? ing over the big plant and discussing the proposition to have the games of both clubs played there in the future. Mr. Gaffney, who to-day paid the Braves' treasurer $15,MOO to help cover interest on the club bonds, a? well as to protect his own interests in the team, evidently has tho say of what the Braves are going to do in the future. , Five years ago, when he built Braves Field at a cost of more than half i million dollars, Gaffney turned down i chance to hire Fenway Park for $20.00( a year. Fenway Park is now almos too valuable real estate to be used foi baseball purposes, and it is the na'.ura move for the Red Sox owner to hitcl up with the National Leaguers so tha both clubs may use the same plant. It is known that Mr. Frazee has ha< an opportunity to dispose of the Fen wav real estate at an advantage, ant it is believed here that the announce ment soon will be made official.'y tha when baseball starts again all th names will be played on the bi| grounds in Allsten and with Frazee a a Boston National League tenant. JOHN J. ELLER, one of the best of hurdlers, will be a starter in the 70-yard high hurdle event, for which The Tribune will donate the prizes, in the track and field meet at Madison Square Garden on November 23 in aid of the United War Work Fund. The policeman recently returned from France, wh ere he was a worker for the Y. M. C. A. By accepting this position Eller was locked upon by the A. A. U. as a professiooal. However, he has applied for reinstatement, which request is sure to be unanimously approved. Strong and Singleton Victors in Golf Match at Roslyn Defeat Martin and Carl Anderson by ? Up and I to Flay V spirited four-ball match was played over the Engineers' Country Club links, at Roslyn, yesterday, in which Herbert. Strong, the club's professional, and C. W. Singleton, the professional ?>f the Oakland Golf Club, defeated Herbert Martin, Bayside Golf Links, and Carl Andsrson, Bronxville, by '.l up and 1 to play. The men started off in good ?shape, Singleton and Anderson halving the first hole in the par of 4. Singleton won the second hole in the par of 4. The third hole was halved in par by Strong and Anderson, and the fourth in pur by Singleton and Anderson. The lil'Lh was halved in one over par and the sixth in par, Martin saving Anderson on this hole. Anderson won the seventh in par. The eighth went to Strong in par, and, as the ninth was halved in one over par, Strong and Singleton led by 1 up at this turn. Strong won the tenth hole in par, giving his 3ide the lead by 2 up. Then Anderson got busy and won tho next two holes in succession, both in par. The thirteenth was halved in par and the fourteenth and fifteenth were won in par by Strong and Singleton. The sixteenth and seventeenth holes were out of commission, so the eighteenth and first holes were played twice. The eighteenth the first time was halved in the par of 6. Tho/irst hole, which was played for tho seventeenth, was halved In 5, after Carl Anderson missed an easy put for a 4, which would have halved the match, instead of giving it to Strong ami Singleton by *J up and 1 to play. The best ball was: Strong and Ktiigl"'on_4 4 4 4 5 -4 5 8 8? 39 Maj-itn and Anderson...4 3 4 4 :, 4 4 4 6?40 Strong and 81 nu!non_3 J 5 1 H 5 S 8?41?80 Martin wnl Andaman. ..4 4 4 4 5-' .". 5 4?41?SI A'semi-final match for the Commit? tee prize was played at the Engineers' Club yesterday afternoon between T. I, Jones and N. M. Garland, in which Mr. Jones won by 1 up. This throws T. I. Jones in the final with P. A. Tasker. The latter who drew a bye, won bis way to the final by de? feating R. B. Wiliams in the second round and W. B. Silkworth in the semi-finals and meets T. I. Jones in the final, Jonea, who also got a bye, beat W. R. Ilurlbut in the second round and N. M. Garland in the semi? finals. Garland beat H. C. Summer in the first round and L. E. N. White in the second round. To Elect New Officials The annual tneeting of the Baltusrol Golf Club will be held in its club? house on next Saturday afternoon. Be? sides the usual business, an election will be held for six governors to serve three years and one for one year. It has also been decided to hold an eighteen-hole medal play special handi? cap on November 16 in aid ul the War Work Campaign fund. ,?_-?. Games for Lincoln Giants The two biggest games of the season at Olympic Field will be played Sun? day next. In the opening contest at 1 p. m. the Peterson Silk Sox will again play the Lincoln Giants. In the final game the Tietjen & Lang ship? yard all-season team will meet the Line?la GiaaU, Wrestlers to Do Bit Toward Boosting Fund W rer.tlirig will do its bit at Madison jquare Garden the night of November Hi. This was decided upon yesterday by .lack Curley, who is at the head of the wrestling part of the national pa uiot ?c sports entertainments. George Bothner will manag", the Nov.- York1 show. An injury <o his left. Icr last winter at Atlantic City has killed any chance Bothner entertained of continuing in tie- wrestling game and has now placed himself in the field as a mat promoter. Bothner yesterday was appointed by Director Curley. J. W. Coffrotli, head of the boxing division, deb-gated Cur? ley t" handle the wrestling nationally. Curley will work in conjunction with ' Bothner to supply most of the high class talent for the : 'now. Zbyszko, "Strangler" Lewis, Hussane and John Fondas have been practically matched to aiii in the good cause. Besides the show at the Carden the ; promoters will give one show each in Brooklyn and in The Bronx. Capablanca in Draw At Big Chess Tourney Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana, and Boris Kostich, the Serbian champion, battled to a draw in tho S3venth ro ~.d of the international cho.-js tourney yes? terday. These two experts alone have been unbeaten by any of the other con? testants. Capablanca, however, who has drawn fewer games than Kostich, holds the lead by a margin of ?'s points. Kostich overtook 0. Chajes and tied tho latter in second place. Chajes was opposed to D. Janowski, of Paris, whom he defeated in a set match not long a go. Essex Golf Club to Aid An eighteen hole medal play handi- ? cap for the medal presented bv John i D. Rockefeller will be held at the | Essex Country Club, New Jersey, on : November 16. The proceeds will be ! turned over to the LTnited War Work ? Campaign Fund. AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER?3 passenger roadster; late 1917 model; electrical equipment; perfect condition; 3 extra tires. Perry, :''.') Cortelyou Itoad, Bklyn. . SCHOOL AGENCIES American und Foreign Teachers' Agency.? Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Governesses, etc., to Coll ges, Schools and ! Famlll'-a. Apply to -Mrs M. J. YOUNG FULTON, 23 Union Square._ LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS JAPE AND GOLD PENDANT, between the ! Hotel Astor, Empire Theatre and Atlan- : tic ave., Brooklyn. Reward, 233-A Brook? lyn uve. I.O.ST BANKBOOKS - I.O.ST?Bankbook No. 770,656 of tho Union I Dime Saving's Bank la mtsstng. Any person having a elaltn to it la~ hereby! called upon to present the same within ten ? ??a-, h or Bubmlt to having the said pu.-s book cancelled aiet a new one issued LOST.?Bankbook N"o 613,877 of the Union Dime Sa' . Bank fs missing. Any; person having a claim to it Is hereby called up n '?" present the sanio within ten days or subn ?l to having the said pass? book cancelled and a new one Issued. LOST.?Bankbook No. 615,7S9, The Greenwich Savings Bank, S46 A 24S Sixth ave.. N. V. . Cttl-. Payment ?topped. Please return to bank. LOBT.?Bankbook No. 701.631 of the Union l.jirne Savings Bank la ml sing Any per? son- having a claim to it Is hereby called upon to present tile same within ten days or submit to having the said passbook cancelled and a new one Issued. LOST.?Bankbook No. 968,070 of Bank ! for Savings, 280 Fourth ave.. New York. Payment stopped. Please return book to ! bank. LOST.?Bankbook No. 1,054,340 of Hank for Savings, 260 Fourth ave., New York, i Payment stopped. Please return book to j bank. Homer Baker Will Try "Come Back'9 in Distance Races HOMER BAKER, inter? national half-mile champion, is to return to track and field competi? tion. The rangy runner yes? terday filed his entry blank for the 600 and 1,000 yard handicap runs at the War Fund games at the 47th Regi? ment Armory, Brooklyn, on November 1 3. Baker has been in retire? ment "since early last year, when he injured his left knee in a motorcycle accident. Old Dartmouth Star Chosen as Captain Of Harvard Eleven CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 30. ?? Ed ward J. Daly, captain of the 1012 foot ball team at Dartmouth, was chosei "thin afternoon to lead the Ilarvnr Student Army Training Corps eleve for tho current season. Daly, whose position was left enc played for four years at Dartmoutl i being picked as an all-American en by many football experts. His electio was unique, in as much as this wa his first day out for the team. I The Harvard soldiers are to me? two other teams from other collogt this fall, Tufts on November 9 an either Brovrn or Boston College tw weeks later. Roth contests will 1 played in the Harvard Stadium. Guil who has coached .several ?uiccessfi Harvard second teams, assisted He* Coach Donovan this afternoon. Entry Blanks for Swimmers Entry blanks for the swimming me? to be held at the Central Y. M. C. / Brooklyn, on November 11 wero sent t all the clubs in the metropolitan di trict yesterday. Aquatics have alwa; proved a popular sport at the Brooklj organization, and a record crowd is e: pected. Jeffords Colors Wave At Laurel Race Track Hamilton Institute Eleven Smothers Marquand School Hamilton Institute- bmothered the Marquand School football team by a score of 60 to 0 in their anual game on South Field, Columbia University, yes? terday. Tho Marquand defence was so brittle that Hamilton experienced little difficulty in making first downs by rushing. Marquand was scored on In the first two minutes of play. Beck, Stack and Carney, the Hamilton b^ckflcld, smashed through the opposing line with ease, especially the husky Carney, who spilled many tacklers in carrying the ball forward. Carney scored two touchdowns and kicked six of the nine goals. The line-up: HAMILTON (00 Pi?. MARQUAND (0) (?uisn .LB,.Zimmermo. V. Brcrr.an.L.T.Branl.if Vaters .L.Q.Nelaod GentvIInger .C. ...,?....,. Marat Mm? . .H.O.AJiiml.-a Doody .R.T....Koy liraily .R.B.Funken A. Premian.y.H.Menga Book .I. II P.Traoay ?Stack .K.1I.J?.Webber Camay .K '.Fvaiis T'wn-hdon x?x?Doody. A. Brennan. Bock 3. Stack 2. Carney 2. Goals from Louchdowi,s?Camoy ?. Kort-ro?}-~Klrk<\ Crescent A. C. Umpire BUI, Columbia. Head linesman?Cori-issan, Buwena. Tun.) of quarters, n minutes each. Trapshooters Meet at Polo Grounds Nov. 13 The trapshooting exhibition which will be a part of the United War Work Campaign will take placo at the Polo Grounds on Wednesday, November 13. This was finally decided upon yester- I | day when, after conferring with Her- ; ! bert L. Pratt, chairman, and W. W. ? ; Roper, secretary of the United Sports | : Committee, H. N. Hempstead, presi- 1 i dent of the New York Baseball Club, ; irave the use of the home of tho ! Giants to further this worthy cause.' This action on the part of Mr. ? ! Hempstead is greatlj appreciated and ' ; shows how anxious this sportsman is j i to dc his part in the drive. ' Laurel Entrie* First ra<v> (claiming; for two-year-old?: fit? ?iM a half fu- " - - Mornio Eld . Fairy Maid, ' 103; Show Queen, in"; M?ii-:i, 110: We Win, 103. In: Rae, i 10; * "?' in ? ; I i":-) Ed, 106; Vesper Hour. 107; Prcvor! ate, lOfi; Cliarlcy Itior ley, 110; Sandaria, 103 Tom Fool, 106. Also eligible: 'Joan of Arc. Iii2; Keyn to 103; Candle Light, 100; YVewoka, 107; St. Quentin, 116; Tommy- ; waac, 11 I. Sc.-oiiil r.T.-i- tsteoploe'ies Belling ' ?- three-year olds and upward; two miles) l'orna 153; Toppy Nix. 137; Algardl, 150: MOntore, 143; Tun 148; 'Onnond, 143; Rhomb, 148; 'Sixty Four. 143; Northwood, 14S; tOUo Floto, 1?:' Elect, 14".. IMabee 135 AnUsepUe, 145; 'Dave ? impl ? Go i Bond, 114. tSmitlvBeld. 131; Favorit? Article, 141. I'lilnl r&co (Old Glory Purse for two-year ?Ida; six furlongs)?Flags, 125; I'ulae, '10; Eti-uscan. 110: Uoutlodge. '."?: Foreground. 110. Fourth race iNaHnnal Handicap; f - tbree-year oliis and upward; one mile and an elgl h) ' idge) 134; tLeocliarcs. 131; M"' e l'orter 124; En tor 117; ftUdway, 117; Arrien, 105; Bondage, 101; Tombolo, 99. Fifth race (the Au Revoir Liberty Bond 1'urse; for three year-olds and upward; one ml ?1 Fore ground, H>7, gWlsoman, 105; in--. ?'?. ird, I ?:? rg ' I 105 I) iglass S., 105 B lybei ry Cand ? 102; Arrlet, 102; .1 ?I '? 1 Day, : ?0 SlxUi race (selling; !" r Ulllea ?iri.l mares t.hrp? years old and upward: one milo an 1 seventy yards) ? Graphic, 108; 'Vocabulary. 98; Babette, 97; Me lusa, 97; Safraner, I05j Gala Dress, 108: '' >lh '?7; *Queen of the Sea, 11J, l'a/.za. !). ; l ?alt I.ass. 100; Pleasant Dreams, 108. Seventh race (claiming: for three-year-olds ?nl upward; one? mllo and? a quarter)- Darkey 1? '. ?Mose, 07; ?Yodellng. 102; Iris1? Maid, 104; Star Shooter 107; Fairlv, 107; *.Scarbor> Beach, 97; ?Golderest Boy, 1?-. Mlllrace, 99, Zinn a, i 'I Silk Bird, 107. Iilght.li raeo (claiming; f??T three-year-olds an l upward: one ml)o nil a ijuartrrj?-Dan, 110. ? H ?? Iful 102; "Bu knall, '. ?".'. ?Soldier. 102; s?..-, l'l :, 107; Bill Blmmon?, l?T: G. M Mj er 107; 'Ken Bampson, 104; Silver Sand*>, 104; Dal r??f?, 99. *l#ivn pound? apprentie?? anrrwanee. tTtm pounds approntb-o allowance. tMcDoan entry. ?I?ft entry. ? Routledge and Red Sox Both Win for Turfman F rom Quaker City BALTIMORE, Md., Oc. 30. When Jockey Sehuttineer rode Eternal in the match race against Billy Kelly h< little knew that he vas a'rno't in "John D.'s" class for earning money on the wings of time. Eternal ran th?> pix furlongs in 1:12. For his work on that colt Schuttinger received 51,000. Just figure it up how much each stride Eternal was worth to the rider. This is the biggest riding fee that a jockey has rece:ved for winning a race since the halcyon days of the turf. TVhen Snnpr?r Garrison, the old time jockey, heard of it he said: "Get-, I only received $1,000 for winnihg the American Derby, worth $50,000, on Boundless. I had to travel a mile and a half to get the money after a delay of on? hour and forty minutes at the post." James W. McClelland, owner of Eternal, gave Schuttinger the money at the Laurel track to-day, at the same time thanking Andy for his good skill. Routledge and Red Sox, racing fn the colors of Walter Jeffords, of Phil? adelphia, won the third and fifth race? respectively on the afternoon's c&rtL Routledge was on his good behavior and, racing under a pull, carried hfs 118 pounds without the slightest trou? ble, beating out Knot by four lengths. Red Sox, a colt that usually stops after leading for six furlonye, took courage when Tombolo rangeo along? side of him and beat him out e head after a stretch drive. Franklin proved he was worth every cent of the $1,900 that he cost Sam Lewis when the latter claimed him out of a selling race on Saturday hv easily winning in a gallop the Victory Liberty Bond Handicap, worth 81.200. Franklin r:in under a pull all the vs>. Laurel Results First mne (thre?-vear-o!ds and upward ; claim? ing: purse, $1.000 ; ?tx furlongs 1 Chama Lrr decker. 109 ( Kummer), $4 : o. $3.st?. $3, Ars J'.lazHway. Ill (O'Brien), ?9 4n $4 50 ????r-ird Blair?, if* (Preece), $fl in. tMrd. Time, 1 1.1 Onloo. Sybil. Loftus, Rapid V:r?r. Rlr Edga. Mt.iI Bacon Wl tatcakeg, K ''..ig?, 1-^t-.e and Whlsppring Hope also run. Second race (three-year-olds ?nrt 'inward, 'he Red foat Steeplechase Handicap; r??"? $1 non about two miles W r. Knobelkamp, 139 'Tn ner), $14.20, {4.20 $3.10, Brat; Pe.beto 14? (H? l es?oj I. 03 60, j : 60. se ' ? Haven 1 ID I Scullj i. $2.30, ? Ird Time, I K Ktl gitow Pier, Fencer ar>d Thistle Queen ?. <> run Third ri.-n (two-year ?Iris ' ? Purse SI i 00 added; six fi '< i Am t rose). $5.X0, $3 60, ? ? : I first; K i i '.<.-? 0 ? .- I *,' . S H M I ? ?? I. linaje?, Daydi I upward, the Victory Liberty Rond Handicap purse I ?in.I a -Ivr, nth (Trat kiln, 120 Enso < j . pr?, $2 40. firs!. Aui ? ? ? ? ? - $4.10. Becond; \n\nr. 110 (Thurber) ' I ? 15. Smart M mcy and SU] . - Kim aJ?i ran. Fifth r?<-e (the Convoy Purse; purse, SI 000; one mil? Red Son ' \ hr ne). $S.90. $3.50. i I !w I ' $2 10, - ? ' I I I v. Juanita 111 ai ? ? i ra SU ii : pui $1,000 ml - b i ??- slxU ? ?? uttltiger). $1 . 10. ?1 B0, $:: 4" fir I l\ - I Burkboard. 1": (Ki ej I, $2 2i - I rime i i ; : . i [to. Obolus, I i . es a-.J >ain' < Bi Ige .i so ran. . race [three year-nlds and ';pwn I ing; i"?r*'>, ?'. 000; mi e and a slxteet i II 116 (Lunsford), $3.80, f Ural Di Can IOS (Preece). ?1- SO, S: 50, sec?n i tor, 109 (Jackson). $3 third Time, 1 4: Boxer, Early Light. Crey Eagle Pszu, Booten Woodcock, r.-drh. sur r ?'-*' " ?? I Bier man. Candidate II. A r and Captain Bay ;. ? ? ran Eighth ra>-" (three-year.nlds and upward; claim? ing i'-irs?. $] '?? . ' and a i I - Bravado ?.?.-).: $7 BO, ?l in, Brst: Do Una, in? (Kumit ? $3.50 I 6 I - Kddl rionry. 113 (Kelsay). $2.70, thlni rime, i 4ij 4 5 Almlne. Leta, Charley MrFi - - ;*?'.!. Ha bette, Blazonry. Senator Broderlck, Bon Hampson. Seafarer and Golden limitara also ran. INSTRUCT?OSL NEW YORK?Manhattan Wes? iyTwcai Side aneSchool Airpl? Largest school in the country outside of the Government schoois. Two thousand men already trained. Capacity eight hundred men a day. Forty in? structors. Practice given on eight airplanes, eighteen (run? ning) airplane engines. Specially equipped buildings. AH courses on a War Work basis. Fend for free booklet and p.tss to visit school WESTSIDEY.M.C.A. 317 West 57th St. Tel. 7920 Columbus Learn LANGUAGES: hi Berlitz School ?Manhattan?28-30 West 34th Street Brooklyn?218-220 Livingston Sheet By the Berlit/. Method students ?earn not only to read and write, but also lo UNDF.R SIAND and to SPEAK the foreign languages. TR?AL LESSON FREE .Terms may be begun ai any time S OF TUTORING 241 West 73th St. Phone Col. ?894. Founded 1906. Positive!; one at a time cvlth teacher, tearne? puplU ROW T?j STUDY a.vi to acquire INDEPENDENCE OK THOUGHT. Percentage of tuhject? pasacd In Ju:?e iiearlj double that of other sc-Uoola. t?tudv 6Up?r Tlalon. Tvto years' work in on?. "A Sehooi with an Atmoiptier* of Work." PIANO AND LANGUAGE TEACHER.?Hartng had European Conservatories' and Language L'ulTenl ties' training, desires to give lessons n piano; also l'r-:: .'li. Spanish, Italian and Gorman Special Method. AM.-ii.r'i rapid progresa Appointment* by letter only. Mm?. Nena, -137 Manhattan A?-., i Apartment '" TRAINED ATTENDANCE ADDITIONAL CLASSES NOW FORMING. HU.1.AK1) SCHOOL, Central Y. W. C. A., 610 Ltx. Av. i. 53d St.. N. Y. AIRPLANE MECHANICS.? Tr.structiot?'day or evening; qualifying f.?r Government or factorv work. Send for booklet and pass. West Side Y. M. C. A. 317 West 57th at. NEW YORK-Brooklyn Y. W. C. ?Tof Brooklyn : r,76 SCHEHMKRHORN .STREET. hinroit at once! Camp?Canteen?> ! Cookin?-.,-Attendant Nuralrj*. RESORTS_! _ RESORTS Among the Pines Health and happiness follow the pines and woodland fragrance adds much to the autumn attractions of Lakewood. Delightful surroundings, the ele? ment of persona! consideration and courtesy cause many to make the Laurel House their fall and winter home. The Country and Gun Clubs are open and an interesting social life cen? ters about this attractive autumn resort ?xcellent train service makes commuting a pleasure. Lakewood is but 90 minutes from New York. Information, rates and room plans upon request. LAUREL HOUSE LAKEWOOD, N. J. \. J. MURPHY, Manager C. V. MURPHY. Asst. Manager. wher? INSTRUCTION .new iOKK?Bronx. Florence Nightingale School for Backward Children 23ith St. and Riverdale Aie 7 . SU Klngabrtdga. BOARDING A?VD DAY PUPILS Full particulars upon appilcatlon. NKW YORK?Garden City, L. I. ST. PAUL'S Upper School i Boys 13 18) Lower School (Buys '. IS? Stewart ave.. Garden Cit) Long Island. BUSINESS SCHOOLS SPECIAL ?VENING CLASSES Tueadass and 3 MONTHS $10 MERCHANTS i QANKEP8 BUSINESS SCHOOL. 37 Eait 58th St. MI7.LER BTSI>ESS SCHOOL Preparea for Secreta-lal, Accounting, Steno? graph!- ard general buatnesa employment. Fifth National Bank Building, Lexington \ve. ut Twenty-third Str?et. WOOD'?l BISINKSS SCHOOL, SIXTH AVE. ANI> 125TH SX. ?llM?oroiigp-HenMffl THt LlAOma hUOni HOUS? OF THE W?UJ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. "THt NATION'S HEALTH SHOP' NiaLTH IS ?FP-ICIBNCV A Germicide Climate and Clean Sanaa*. No Duat. No Dirt. Innumerable Oit. door Recreation? and Indoor Entertainment? ?wMrt?iR KUnaoamaal .-Oil* H HHTTt A ?ONI M. TI^YM^RLATiAmani i UmDS(iR^\t?SIHOTH<SUCC?S^j BUSINESS CARDS CARPET CLBANINO. CABKFT-I, CARPET CLEANING COMPANY.? (let:,? iv ??on.pressed air. ?team. ta-.1 or on float 419 K?at ?sth ?t. CCE A BAANUT. T?J? Dtioi.? 181 Murray il:A. PIAMONTiS and iewe'.ry VwaM rnt raj* : aatete? eppraiaed. pun iused. BENNK?T. 17J B'y *ua italre?. DANCING DANCES S?i THURSDAY EKttk SUBSCRIPCI?N ?i oo EACH. 47 VEST TM STREET TUITION IN DAKCINO. CHILD ltli?>I AND ADULTS. >>