New-York tribune. [volume], November 01, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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p?j?York Soccer Club Holds Strong Bethlehem Steel
Eleven to Tie Before Record Crowd
?
ffeitorc Rally
(n Second Half
And liven Score
Rival* Still Deadlocked in
Battle for League Lead;
Final G>"nt. 1 to 1
Af;rr ninety minutes of the most
gfrenoous sort of soccer played before
ft record crowd at New \ rk Oval yes
terdaj after , ' - -; of ;i"
Sew y,,k Fooi the team
rmrewntins " " hlchpni '' Cor"
?orat-or,. of 1 '? ?*, ?-ere still
tied for ' : i" ^e ann c nm
pi?nship ser.es National
elation :
?jMterdi i U-aighl wii
S? th? - lit. The ?
rital ? 1 to 1 lie, and
tefl - ' ' '
? Tl ? New Yorker ' 1 off .
?seed and i
Minutes of play, ?:-,en . -,
eross [from i - m Me
Gw '- '? i ' ?
later with -1 ?
a '.v . : : . y a ?. i
larden the ' f?i v- - ? ?rk.
The ' ?"? ' d tl
fer.s.ve and gave a fin? y of tci ?-.
work, w '"??? '"? howevi r, w: -
Hm ii rain 1 h? me ?1
fense.
tin. i
With a ? - - - end - ? ? . ,e\v \oi
had mo 7 - ' pla; , 1 misse
?ami ? : I ! pac?
T>-27 so fa.sl
put out : li ?'? ti :i-P ?Lv"'iy> ',;.
all rei
up
was ..
part of New
wo: kers repulsed tl
The Hi
Mew v -rk ; : ?
Dorha ,.K
K?. y......... I a.
Oil '. ?? " .'?'?
Ma ,.'?
BBfiiar I ? Cnrni
Mey? lor!? -J
Mac nal
.
Beil.... ' - - -Brite
B> ', F
McG.-e? ? 1 . .
Refei : ? . ? ? "a s
Duffy . ? ??...
New y- B, Be; rime-'
Halvea of 4
Sarkas is Easy Winner
In Handicap Road Run
I. Sari v
can Athlel
tory in 1
it tl ??
was hel I
ie stre< of Yorkville 'the
Mispices of the Yoik\ ?He Catl olic Club
?'arka*. wl o ?yti rted '? I ?
(f two rninul ed in the actual
rir.f of ! Is, moi
lian oi ' ad of J. L? wis, of
tie Clark ?! u ? A. A.
v- -, vvon 1
Ni - ' t Y. M. H. A. wil
total of , and the I Flo
A. A., " ! c ?? ' e only ot ? el
pi ? a ' -
of 28, S. Ja . ' '? ;
C.. t \; o , . .,
better! ? place,
The Bummari? - :
Po? - h ' ? ?
! J "? ngrarlan-Am
1 ' I
3 !.. ; ? '?: - ? ? : ? ? ?
Y. M. II A.
4 ' ? t T,
M. H. J .3:00 24:!
(. ? i ?.?: ? C n k 1 9
e?S. M
. . 3:00 24:4 9
7?T . Ule
Cat h il .2:45
8 .T 1 ? : Y.
M. Il 2:45 24:37
S? M i
clic , .!? ... 2:00 24:1 f
10? ? ?
11?M. (J
1??s. -
? ? ratrh !
13?V. Kushni : - ? V
M. 1' ? 7 00
14
? .
V "
16?B. Goldi ' ? ? '
-
r:?i Street T. 51 r. ? :
Clark H ise ? A : S r 10 ;>
Paterson I leven Beaten
With a 2 to 1 i
Footing'.
h.tter, ?he ?
Brie Atl lei A
gained tv. o j : ' In the series o
rational F tl I ?? - ; ? yestcrd
lleminsl? t bol of the goa
tie winners in the ' '
VikingH Triumph at Soccer
Defer?* ?rig the ^ nker ; . ' ele vet
6.t 2 to 0 :.'. V
? of :!:?. \ .
f? poinl i tin New Yoi State
Magu?
the first half. Petei
fror:, the on, by
?r
Catholic (hil? Victor
The Catholic
Club, of West ? ?I? tr ?
po!:tar. Li ...
Americans by I re of -i ? to 2
i|t Astoria yestei U ha
ri. Hors led by . I I
Pimlico Entries
First i . ? x
fi' ? 5:"Vom
mir,
SiV's'"'
aha, :
i
? 1.144 Match
L, V7
tl?
fe*lr\
Th'r<1 rai ? fTh<> I Purso
rr.P s ,. ..,.. , ng; all
,lr, . ? .. . 114;
H*-- ? Albert
U7;
fJH0'^* gi rial w iKht for
arlor.g
'i^;i, ,A ' ' * '<?' 'y. ' ???
Mc in,. ..;
Wry entry.
Fifth ra - ??--,. ?, :> ptirse; two
???-Old?; B!x e8. h
?H^??.*' ? ?lutllklna
'". NlKht '., i ., ... ?a. ] , , ! ...
*SB. 109;
ftjf*,h ? ' a tWO y? ar a'.is; six
Ph?'''"" ' ?12
?."*?f?k ' it. 116; San
'?W-t. 13 5; Hay wood | i ... ,
WHntr, ni, M ,n tlomi ... .\
th5?Vl,n!h r?'"'' (Tho Arllnmon Handlc?.p;
ay.-yqar-oida and upward mile aud nix
HIUO--Vfvr?n (Imp.), l ' 7, Our Dad,
l??! fhun ? -;^ ,:". 114; ?'> ' ? >w Hand,
??S? +-'v,,"-'i? Orangft, ?9; Mon'faoei, 126;
."?oming. 100; Sinninga l'nrk, ' i'.'. *U.
&.T. ,*"" ?""? ?'"? l'hreo pounds claimed
?nid?!
leather elm: ; track fast.
Madison square garden"""
JACK SHARKEY Friday
n. JOE LYNCH K?,
Itteen Rounds at 113 Tounis al 2 P, M
Itlngslde, ?10.
jBo;i.i-trr ha? born tht? mews ?>f atartlug
^??'.?Rr,y * "!an lo auoce?* Try u Situa
??\\am*d Ad. In The Trlbuue 03 word?
? Ailvl.
?Sotre Dame Strong
On Late Rallies
|X THE matter of coming from be?
hind to win out In football?
one of the hardest assignments in
the world of sports?the Notre Dame
eleven appears to be In a class by
Itself. In throe out of Its seven con
ttsts with the Army it has turned
the trick. In 1917 the Westerners
won out late in the Rame.
last year, with the score 9 to 6
n;;ainst them, the Westerners came
back in the second half with a
spirited rally and a brilliant aerial
alia?!, and won out, 12 to 9, Last
Saturday the cadets were leading up
to the last period, when the Indiana
team uncorked a hard-hitting attack
to i\ In by 1(1 points.
Nebraska Experts
To Defeat. Rutgers
Eleven To-morrow
Next in football comes the Nebraskas, j
from Lincoln, Neb. They are journey-'
'.? hither to meet Coach Sanford's
of Rutgers plavers at the Polo
Grounds to morrow afternoon. The :
:. are a team of veterans. '
? come to Now York expecting to
. win from Rul ers. However, their
. Henry Schulte, former star of
? n, anything but sanguine.
In 'act, he s lubious.
:' - rea ons, and not without pood ?
. tl at I is men arc going to be
Led by their long journey, by their
first encounter with Eastern football!
and by, pi rhaps, a little overconfidence
tors t hat are likely to work
ij ? t a Nel ?ska vict ry.
Coi -. kci i ha\ c a reputation
e '.' est of I . :? a first
cla team. rheir pecial strength is
in ': ; line, On the offense they have i
powei "''tin-' sort
?ally aids the backs in male- ;
-.;- . . Coach ille's sys
tern cal ? ac< ira be, tlead sure co- ;
operat ?oi between i s backs ?i nd for
raska is at ' icki 113:.
".' forward pass . I im of the
Coi ? not all it should be in
.: - of i n play. '? 'xx aerial
plays 1 in the build
? ly that
i . - '. a 2 rent deal
?tacular forward passing, t hough
. , . re ti ime
of o; ?1 run- ?
.. . and ? '. Hartley, N? wman
needy, and they i
can be c? ed on to keep the Rutgers !
r? ? _ y busy at all i im?, s.
Bt'i? is Winner in Koatl
Kim From Scratch Mark
The K igl ts of St. Anthony held
their third -i 1 run thron i the si rei ts
of Oreenpoint and Will unisbi rg yes
, and for 1 first time
tu tch man ; iiuer. Johnny I
:. ?? -, tor, ii) ? , in 281
- : si -? n ? ?,?: er n thrilling ?
sni r?l :i? t i horn? i i tel with C. Har- ,
?I-.!;; :.?', both handicap |
':.?? I,
Oi aceotinl of the liberal time allow-!
- !.. , the se tch n n hi d to go at a
,, ! n ce, and-U vva ? v,<il mtil ovei half
of th ? had 1 m-covi od that Bell
overl :????'. Hardick, Flynn '
... -, vvn the strcl "i closi ly
? :'. nished thi ee f ? c- ;
, . - : ni - ?' Hardicl who in turn I
in advance of Flynn.
The
ib Time.
I ut .'it. A. Herat? h 2S:-10
? : : i ; .
?? ! ' . ; ?? : ' -3
i -, ? r St. A. . .Sen ? H "- 37
- .. ! .3 .- "' ? 3
.'?!,' , , ?? \ I : Oil ?? - ;
... . . : f St. A. ::d0 31:0!
ki' i . \ ' ' . ?? no 3 ? m
i. Wi I A| ?'? ' ' '? " ' 3 3.3'
Elinors against Lasker Plan
Ocl ' I. The 1 oard of di
7 ., ? " i mtario Base
. : . . here to-day
ion of ii.'- Lasker ;
milis b --..::. The ac
w? taken on th g? und that i
; , i repn entation for
I c a g u ? i.
Newark Riders
Defeat Rivals
In Final Meet
Young and Lands Easily
Capture Latir?is in 40-j
Mile Amateur Hike Race!
The bicycle racing season was |
brought to a close at the Velodrome :
in Newark yesterday afternoon with I
Anthony Young and David Lands, of j
the Hay View Wheelmen, Newark's !
largest cycling club, winning a forty!
mile amateur team race. The grind |
was decided on a point basis with i
a sprint every two miles, twenty ?
sprints in all, to decide the winner.
In these sprints seven points were !
scored for first place', three for see- '
ond, two for third and one for fourth. !
Young ??nd Lands made a runaway
of the race, piling up 81 points, while
Fred Taylor of the New York A. C. j
and William Beck, of Newark, who j
finisheil second, tallied -11 points. Ar- ,
tInn- Nieminsky and Louis Benezattl
?if the Unione Sportiva Italiana, fin?
ished in third place with 25 points,
Nieminsky and Benezatti lapped the
field in tlie lust mile, but did not win
the race by doing so, the rules saying
any t?-atn lapping the field only scores!
for the points in the sprints. I
Harry lloran, a Newark boy, and \
Tom Fitzsiinmons, of East frange, !
finished fourth, with 23 points. They
just beat out Larry Seuffert and Carl
(iambachcr l?y one point, that team i
scoring 22 points. Hobby Walthour jr.
and Willie Grimm finished sixth, with
1 r? points.
Young, who was the runner-up for ;
the American championship and a I
member of the American Olympic i
team, was the individual star of the !
race. Single handed he scored more'
points than the second team registered. ?
Young won six-sprints, finished second
once and third twice, which gave him
a total of forty-nine points. His part- I
ner Lands, totaled 32 points. He was
over the lino first in four sprints, was)
second once and fourth on one occa- :
sion.
Paulist A. C Runners
Busy on Park Course
Van Cortlandt Park's cross-country I
course pi sented a busy spectacle yes?
terday morning when more than fifty
local hi i lers 1 ook adv tntage of
the favorable weather to get in some
practice licks for the National A. A. U.
junior champions!- p chn e, which will
be he'.ii over the j ark co rs ? November
13, and the national senior title test',,
scl eduled f? r Bosl n N -? mber 21,
The Paulist A. <'., with nineteen rep?
rese tatives '.r. running togs, had the
largest number of runners in practice,
putting on th?? finishing touches for
the senior event. Four Olympic vet?
erans will land berths on the team.
They will include Max Bohland, former
cross-country champion; Pat Flynn,
the deen-chested Irish runner who
holds the steeplechase title; Frank
Zuna, Newark distance runner, and AI
Hulsebosch, a veten.a of many hard
grinds.
Jack McNamara and Arthur Pogel,
both former members of the Irish
American .'\. C. cross-country squad,
have joined the organization and art'
striving for positions on the senior
team. Others who have been practis?
ing include Eddie Walsh, Bab Spear,
Eddie Garvey, former national mile
champion: Joe Giorgio, .lohn Losero.
Jimmy McNeil, Hurry McGinn, Jack
Phillips and Jack Coe.
Pioneers Defeat Lafayette
The St. John', Pioneers " football ;
team, o?' Brooklyn, defeated the Lafay?
ette Club eleven by a scon; oi 13 to 0
yesterday afternoon at Fort Hamilton, i
Brooklyn. L? ui ?e, St, J? hn' : It H half,
scored the first touchdown on ;? 25-yard
end run, and Lauriero made the otlt r
score on a forward pass from Hoey, A. ,
McCracken starred for St. John's on
the defense.
Celtics Ouinkt Is Braten
The New Vork Celtics Basketball :
Five lost an interesting game to the
Brooklyn Separates at Pythian Hall,
the Bronx, yesterday afternoon by a
scon of 3'-- to 24. The score at the ;
end of the first half was 10 to 15 in
favor of the Separates. Stuchberry
starred for the victors.
nor:. JAMES M. cox
HON. WARREN G. HARDING
on a question of vital importance
to every citizen of New York City.
Do you agree? Be Prepared! See
tomorrow's papers.
HON. HERBERT HOOVER
HON. WM. G. McADOO
EX-PRESTIOENT TAFT
\Sands, of Morningside A. G,
Sets New Record in Road Run
Gladding, of Glencoe
Club, Finishes Second;
Field of 22 Starts
Al Rands, of the Morningside A. C.
and C. C. N. Y., scored a double suc?
cess yesterday in the Harlem Athletic
League's handicap cross-country race
at Van Cortlandt Park, the first Inter
settlement A. C. handicap hill-and-dale
event ever held over the uptown course.
Sands, who was allowed a handicap of
3 minutes 30 seconds, flashed over the
finish line a winner and in attaining
his victory registered the fastest time
for the course. The Morningside A. C,.
runner was clocked in the actual time
of 33:46. At. the finish he had a lead
of about 25t) yards on W. Gladding, of
the Glencoe A. C, who, with a strong
closing effort, annexed second position
from W. Miller, of the Harbrook
Heights A. C.
A field of twenty-two runners stnrt
etl, all but five completing the full
course. Miller, allowed tin' limit
harulicap of six minutes, showed in the
van in the early running, following a
stiff pace up the golf links and
through the woods on the hackstretcn.
Sands, who was in exceptional form,
rut out a surprising pace from the out?
set and th?- result was that, before two
miles had been covered he was ehal
lenging for the-lead. Fp to the. point
where the runners start a climb of
Cemetery Hill Miller retained his posi?
tion at the bend of the field, but here
Sands displaced the Glencoe runner
and set the pnce thereafter.
Completing the first lap Sands had
an advantage of about, fifty yard? on
Miller, who gamely clung to the stiff
pace followed by his rival. Round the
course, until th?i second assent of
Cemetery 11.11 was made Miller dog
gedly followed a short distance in the
wake of Sands, but the latter called
into play his reserve strength at this
stage of th;> race and went away in a
burst oi' speed which gave him nn eas>
victory Miller weakened perceptibly
in the last 300 yard? and had to be con?
tent with third posi ion when Gladding
closed strongly and trailed Sands over
Ul?' line.
The Glencoe A. C, hunt;- up a set of
members' pri::es to be competed for as
part of th?' race. Gladding won the
token for being 'he first Glencoe man
home; Max Tea, in fourth position, got
second prize, and L. Pollock, in sixth
position, received the third award. S. |
Silver-'. i in, who finished eighth, was
rewarded with a prize for making the
fastest time of any of the Glencoe
entrants.
Benefit Ball Game
For Ex-Giant Player
The Bronx Giants will meet a team j
of all-leacruers to-morrow afternoon
l-i' . ? ?on 1 ?ay I al 3 o'clock at Bronx ?
Oval in a benefit game for George j
Browne, former right fielder of the New ?
York Giants, Browne is ill with tuber?
culosis, and has a wife and two chil
dren depending upon him for support.
Unity Council, K. of <'.. in conjunction j
with the Bronx Giants, has arranged to j
hold a concert and ?ame for his benefit.
Among those who will : lav with the !
all-leaguers against the Bronx Gieants
are Arthur Devlin, Jack Warner, Ping j
Bodie, Tim Jordan, Lou Wendell, Will?
iam Kelleher, Paul Kritchell, King]
Lear, A! Lefevre and Jimmy Ping.
Snooker Poo! Tourney
Thirty-two players are entered in the
snooker pool tournament which starts
to night at John Doyle's billiard par?
lors. Broadway and Forty-first Street.
Tin? tourney will be a handicap affair,
with Raymond Crane, the amateur
champion, and George Barton on
scratch.. Leo Flvnn, Bill Wathey,
George La Rue. Wil?o Downs and Al j
Thomas will play from the fifteen-i
point mark, while the rest of the field
are placed all the way to thirty points,
which is the limit.
MaeDowell Five Wins Again
The MaeDowell Big Five basketball
team, of the MaeDowell Lyceum, "?von
its ifth consi :utive victory yesterday!
afternoon when it defeatdd the Perth;
Amboy Five, champions of New Jersey,
by a score of 22 to 21 on the Mac's;
home court at Palm Garden.
The Summary
A 01 tl n 1
To?. Name and Club. Hdep. Time.
1?A. Hund?, MornlngMldp A.C.. 3 a" 33:46
2?-W. Glad.Unie. ??Ion,. A. C. 6:00 36:10
3 ?W. Miller, Harbroolt Hts.. 6:00 37:32
4?M. Ten. Olencoe A. C. .... 2:30 34:2S
5?P. Zabludofsky, Monn'alde.. 7' 30 34:50
6?1.. Polllck, Glencoo A. C.. 6 00 38:10
7?1. Lehman, Mornlngalde. :. 2:45 36 05
8?S. Sllversteln, Glenc. A.C. 1:46 34:13
9--.I. Kelly, Harbrook Mts... 6:00 33 .7
10?P. Kalllvas, Mornlngslda. . 6 00 33 16
31?F. Wilson, Harbrook Hin.. 7i 1.,
12?K. Kolber, Oleneoe A C . 3 30 36:40
13?A. Abels, Gleticoo A. C... 5:00 3R 55
14?R. Moorehead. Alpha P.C.O. 2:15 36 30
16 ? \V. i'uiiinilniiH. Alpha. .. .Scratch 35 2 S
16?L.DIok?rgon, Harbro?k I-tta. 6:00 42:30
17-P. Hecht, Olencoo A. ?'... 3:uo 40:??)
Federal Eleven
Ties Robins Team
In Hard Contest
The loss of one of their men, due to
a serious injury, for the better part of
the second half, did not discourage the
Federal Shipyards soccer players in
their National League game with Rob?
ins Dry Dock at Todd Field, Brooklyn,
yesterday, and as a result of their
plucky perseverance they wore able to
reduce their opponent:;' lead and pre?
vent defeat. The game ended in a tie
at 1 to 1.
Garside, of the Robins, shot the first
goal within live minutes of the start,
when Ingram, tin- left fullback, mis
kicked and at half time tho Brooklyn
team led by 1 to 0.
Kitt, outside left for the Federals,
unable to stop himself durinrr a rush
for the Robins' coal, crashed head-on
into the fence by the grandstand and
the wire cut a deep gash i:i his head.
This caused his retirement, but. inline
| diately after Field, off a cross by
I Potts, netted the ball and tied the
?score. The Robins thereafter had frood
opportunities, but nothing came of
them.
The line-up:
| Robins D. D. (1). Position. Fed. Ship.'(1).
Whalen.G.Forrar
McKelvey.R. n.MeCrilm
Ron.?.T- H.[ngrani
Corrigan.R. H.M? ? h a
Beardsworth.C. H.S. Ja
?S<inilh"rg.!.. H.l'otti
iQarslde.O. Il. Field
Sturch .I. R.>:????
Ratiean.C.Richar Isoi
Houle.r. I.M. .!? me.'
Irwin.? > li.Kit
Referee T. Cunnlngha m :. un? a
Rcnzulli and Hudson. Goals Gai
Robina Pry Dock; Field, Federal Ship
yard*. Time?Halves o? 45 minutes.
Roper Dissatisfied
Despite the Victory
Won by His Tigers
From a Special Correaponiiunt
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 31.?Prince- j
ton obtained the revenge she sought;
from West Virginia Saturday, but not i
to such an extent as the original of-1
t fense of the Mountaineers warranted. ,
A 10 to 3 victory by no means wipes'
! a 2.". to 0 defeat off the slate, especially
against a minor college and one that
was forced to enter the contest minus
two regulars.
The team work of the Princeton var?
sity and interference in general were
the best displayed this season, and the
line showed a great deal of improve?
ment over it3 former work. All of
those branches, however, will have to
take great strides forward this week
in order to make it possible to cope
with such an essentially smooth ma?
chine as that of Harvard. This is es?
pecially true in regard to interference,
which was often so slow as to hinder
the runner.
One remarkable feature of the game
was the Tigers' defense against aerial
attack; last year the Morgantown
eleven (with Rodgors at the helm, how?
ever) completed pass after pass for
I long gains. Saturday, out of eight
- tries it registered not a time. But
?'line-ton connected ball ami runner
with a'most as little success as its op
ponent, making only two out of seven
i ?forts.
On the whole, it was the. poorest for
' ward passing exhibition of the year, al?
though Princeton's blame must be
- tempered with praise for the efficient
! manner in which W. Va. covered the
former's tosses.
Cecilian Eleven Wins
Tho Cecilian Lyceum football team
won a well earned victory over the
Prescott (leven, of the West Side, by a
score of ?! to 0 in Central Park yes
terday afternoon. In the last five min
utes of phty the Prescotts tried in vain
to carry the ball three yards to the
Cecilians" goal line in a desperate ef
? fort to tie the score, but they were
? turned back time and again.
, -,
MacDuffs Lead in Close (?ame
(Man MticDuff soccers and the Brook?
lyns wer?' well matched in the first
half of their New York State League
, game at Harlem Oval yesterday, and
neither side scored, but in tiie second
' period the clansmen obtained the ver?
dict by 2 goals t? 1. Halliday, for
Clan MacDuff, started the scoring and
Davidson equalized for Brooklyn. The
deciding goal was put through by Dil
lon near the finish.
Mayo Leads Field
In Cross-Country
Race in Brooklyn
Eddie Mayo, the diminutive ex-cross?
country champion, of the Brooklyn
A. A., led home a field of twelve har?
riers in the five-mile cross-country run
of the Long: Island Athletic League
yesterday afternoon over the Prospect
Park course, under the auspices of
tho Swedish-American Athletic Club.
Mayo's time was 26 minutes and 30
' seconds and he crossed the line forty
yards in advance of Ai Fleischer, a
clubmate.
Fifteen hill and dalers faced the
starter, but only twelve finished. Mayo
went into the van in the first half mile
of the race and was leading by a com
| fortable margin at the four-mile mark,
1 when he got a stitch in his side and
wa-s forced to slow up. Almost the
; entire field swept by the Brooklyn A. A.
! distancer, but he continued to trail
, along, when suddenly he, in wild pur
| suit of the leaders, passed eight men
with ease, but it was not until the
downhill stretch that he overtook
Fleischer and won the sprint to the
: tape.
The officials of the Long Island Ath?
letic League have decided to stage an?
other run over the same course next
Sunday afternoon.
The summaries:
1?Bddle Mayo, Rrnoklvn A. A. 26 30
2?Al Fleischer, Bnjpkiyn A. a. ... 26 36
,'t- -Car! Benson. Swedish-American. 26 4!
4?Jar'.; Wlnnlck, unattached. It 50
5?Julius Lorenz, !.. I A. C . '.'?', 7,4
I' 6?Frank Ruddy, Brooklyn A A... 27 04
7?J. Walsh, Swedish-American.... 27 I ^
8?J. Fleischer. Brooklyn A A.. .. 27 ! 1
i 9?W. Johnson. Swedish-American. 27 2'.
I lu?V. Nelson, Trinity A. C. 28 00
: 11?Carl Boholn, Swedish-American. 28:10
j 12-y-L. Dunn. Kim?? County A. A.... 28:12
No Vote for Mountaineers
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 31.?
No West Virginia football players will
be excused from Monday and Tuesday
practices in order to vote, according to
a decision made by Coach Mclntire to
- day. The fact that the team leaves on
Thursday night for Charleston to meet
? Washington and Lee makes this step
i necessary, as most of the men could
not return here before Wednesday
night.
Annunciation Five Wins
The Annunciation Basket Bail Five
defeated the Inwood Five by a score of
'?0 to 22 at Ebling's Casino, the Bronx,
yesterday afternoon. Annunciation led
at the end of the first half, 16 to 7.
J. Houlihan and C. Eaton starred for
the winners, while J. Norton played the
best game for the Inwoods.
Astoria Wins and Takes
Lead in League Race^
Latin-Americans, who opposed the
fast team of the Astoria Football Club
in a Metropolitan League game at th? ?
C. C. N. Y. Stadium before 2,500 spec- f
tators, had to take a back seat, so far
as that particular match was concerned,
after having been tied with th^ir con- '1
querors for the lead.
Astoria showed distinct superiority
all the way through, winning by 6 goals
to 0. and took first place with a record f
of four victories in succession.
The line-up:
Our Goal?
The superfine small car?
beauty of design, combined
with 100 per cent efficiency,
economy and endurance.
We have attained our
standard in the Templar.
1921 Models Now on Exhibition
Prompt Deliveries
MORROW MOTORS CORP.
1761 Broadway, at 57th St.
Telephone: Circle 4 163
Templar
?7he Superfine Small Car
tma*^jatmmrfi,ritnir-r-i-;in^-j,mi,-aitm^^msjtamm
Your teeth are coaled with a dingy
film. The fresh film is viscous ? you
can feel it with your tongue. But some
has fixed itself, no doubt, in a cloudy
coat.
You must remove that film to have
teeth glisten. And to keep them white
you must constantly combat it.
There is now a way to do that. This
h to offer a ten-day test to show you
the results.
Film must be fought
Film is the teeth's great enemy. It
clings to teeth, gets between the teeth
and stays. The tooth brush cannot ef?
ficiently combat it without help.
Countless teeth discolor and decay
despite the daily brushing. Tooth
troubles have been constantly increas?
ing. And that film which you leave
causes most of them.
Film absorbs stains, so the teeth look
dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds
food substance winch ferments and
forms acid. It holds the acid in con?
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea.
Now at your command
There is now a way to fight film, and
at your command. It resulted from
painstaking dental research. Careful
tests have so proved its efficiency that
leading dentists everywhere advise it.
The methods are combined in a den?
tifrice called Pepsodent. And millions
of people every day now see and feel
the benefits it brings.
Acts in five ways
Pepsodent attacks the film in two
effective ways. Then it keeps fhe teeth
so highly polished that film cannot
easily adhere.
It multiplies the salivary flow?Na?
ture's tooth-protecting agent. It mul?
tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva,
to digest, starch deposits that cling. It
multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva,
to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay.
It does this twice daily and in scien
t:'fic ways. Thus to million^ of people
it is bringing a new era in teeth clean?
ing.
Watch these effects
Each use of Pepsodent brings
all these effects:
1?A multiplied salivary flow.
2?Multiplied atarch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits
that cling.
3?Multiplied alkalinity of the saliva,
to neutralize the acids which cause
tooth decay.
4?Two-fold attacks on film.
5?High polish.
REG.ILS
The New-Day Dentifrice
A scientific film coipbatant which brings five much-desired effects.
Approved by authorities and now advised by leading dentists every?
where. All druggists supply the large tubes.
The 10-Day Tube of Pepso?
dent is free. It will show these
new effects and the book we
send will tell the reasons for
them.
This test has led millions to
whiter, safer teeth, it is due to
yourself that you make it.
Send the coupon.
See the change in
a week
A test of Pepsodent quickly reveals these
effects. Some of them are ins'ant. In a
week the results you see and feel will prob?
ably delight you.
Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten a3 the film-coati disappear.
Compare the results with old methods. You
will quickly realize what advances science
has now made.
Do this now, for that film on teeth may night
and day do damage if you wait.
10- Day Tube Free
THE PEPSODENT COMPANY,
Dept. A, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to
OSLI ON? VUHB TO A ti-HlLt