New-York tribune. [volume], November 08, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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Bethlehem Soccer Eleven Eliminated From Cup Competition
Magnates Gather at Chicago
Erie A. A. Team
Defeats Rivals
By 4 to 3 Score
8.000 Fans Witness Down?
fall of Steel Players in Ex?
citing Game at Harrison
Bethlehem's much vaunted star soc
? - team, which, after a long term in
the saddle, failed last year in the an
r.ual cup competition of the United
States Football Association, was again
liminated from the struggle for the
National Challenge Trophy by loping
the second round to the eleven rep
resen! ng the Erie Athletic Association.
,f Newark. The Jerseymen won out
nely by the score of 4 goals to 3
n game full of thrills that kept over
,000 fai s at Harrison Field, Harrison,
\ J , continuously on their toes.
; . ? better team Won. and the Fries,
?r.i heavier and appeared to be
better trained than the steelmakers,
squared accounts with^their rivals for
the defeat sustained in the National
League earlier in the season, in which
;oi test the visitors barely turned the
tiick.
In addition to the goal margin in
?heir favor, the winners had a chance
at a penalty kick in the second half,
but no advantage accrued therefrom.
At half time the score stood 3 to 2 in
favor of the Fries. The latter estab?
lished a two-point lead after the re?
start, which was quickly reduced by
iem. From them on the ex
hampiona fought gamely to the end,
en ?n the last minute of play
ad forced a corner, when their pros?
pects were shattered by the blowing of
he whistle. It was clear to every one
that in the Eric9 New Jersey possesses
a coceer team jpf genuine championship
^aliber.
The first score came ten minutes
from the start, when Knowles at out
-ide right eluded Ferguson, Bethlehem's
?eft fullback, and drove into the vis?
itors' net. Five minutes later Brit
tain, of Bethlehem, passed out to the
right and upon return of the ball re?
gained possession and tied the score.
Soon after Fleming dispatched a lofty
kick into hostile territory, and follow?
ing up with Brittain's aid was able to
turn the ball into the Fries' goal. Beth?
lehem then led by 2 to 1.
While Archie Stark equalized for
Er - . it was mainly due to a bad epill
?' - I by Brow::, the outside left, wh i
with Wilson, of Bethlehem.
For this the referee allowed a free
/hich Halfback Blakey booted
k. After this the Eries were
? their very best, and they dis
plnyc me of the Yankee steam that
6wej : most of the Swedish teams off
ring tl - Scandinavian tour.
Bui luck was with Bethlehem. Firs;
Knowles, with an open goal before him,
; rht, the ball bounding o.11.
Next A. Stark sent in a beauty, but
this ' ick the crossbar squarely in the
I came back. Finally, the
,1. ',-c. me* '= fine effoisti were rewarded
a''-.-1.- forcing two more corners on the
* pretty combination between
Stark n ! Heminsley, both heading the
thi trick. The goal which
? Eries a 3 to 2 lead at half time
- ?> ; ? ?? V- ! to Hem in - - y.
Erie was the first to get a corner
: the second half, but play was fairly
" ? ; *:. nutes. A pass from
: ? - ' ninis'.ey gave the latter
.. ' and Erie a lead of
'. to 2. The home rootei ' triu ph
'. ; ' two minutes, for Ingram, in
? ? ':? - on, handled the ball,
free kick for Bethlehem.
I ' ; Forrest, who shot
ird goal.
after this Heminsley was
?--. ' ! by Wilson, Bethlehem's r.'chi
penalty area. It was
ho sent the 1 al]
a! East in goal, and t lie
' " 1 ? groaned, Bethlehem's rally
- ? ent for naught, and the
ie third round,
ip:
A. ?y h . .?- :... hem - >
...... U.ISa.-uon
. rt. 13.u 11?,
.1 H.l', rf u ? u
. it. ii.Mm rav
C. H, . . . . i -.- | ? .
. I.. ?!. .M
... O. K..
' ': .Kattert Ir
C . ! :? ?
?. '.fc'orrest
, . O. 1.I'!c; Ins
A. s. : Hen ' i. : :
Bethlehen - HrUtaii .
' ? Bt Referee- J. B '?'? h .
Cunningham .. : ?. \ IV-? In
;? ?
British Great War Vets
lost* to Tvreonnel Celts
After a sat ?factory start the Briti i.
r_>re*: War Veterans fell off greatly
from form (n their ?Vfetropolitan Li .
nal ;? ? ith the Tyrconnel Celts
? - - l ?am ?'ark ; ci terdaj. nr <\
end suffered defeat to tin tune
:' '?? gi Si to 1.
The 1 ne ; :
? . '. Ponltlon. War '. -?
.'.'. Ft. H.'.'.'.'. . .'.'.'j? ham 'ii,
i- .!.. R.McNeill
.R. K.Ooay
P '?Sai.C. i!.Mollncauj!
?' ?? ?:?.' 1!.'!..:: .....
'- . ? -'-.O, R.'l> ii.?"
I R .t Barrett
"r: <-U<-*n.i enter .Hums
: ... .' :. ?..,*.
?I ?3.M. 1.1). Iltday
Refer? ?> f, I'arker. Linesmen- IS, New
' ?*" and ? m, rirlite. OoaU r*. rcoi el
? I, Rlley, amollen, Wood ;
Veterans, r.:...-?
?; -- es o? i ii Inutea.
Boxing Solons Have
ISew License Cards
? r Nt ... Vork State Boxing Corn
has r< ?? ;vud the printed copies
'-;i u.:. rules and regulations of
e commission and rules of boxing
distributing them to all the
i licensed officials and boxer.-.
nent license certificates
' cation cards also have been
"'';'' ?' i by the license committee, and
? who have received the temporary
have been instructed tu
unge them for the permanent cer
? - Tl ?? identification cards re
: ?' that th holder have his photo
attached thereto.
Lafayette Drops Soccer
, -VSTON, ?'a., Nov. 7. - Manager
? *-! es Poland, of the Lafayette College
soccer team, announced to-night that
kafayetto would not have a soccer
eleven this fall. Several weeks ago
istees' athletic committee at an
'"formal meeting favored the soccer
budget and plans were made for hav
|ng a team. Now, however, the trus?
tees' committee has repudiated its ac-l
'ion, so there will be no soccer teum
"ere. Lafayette was to have been a
member of the Pennsylvania Stuto In?
tercollegiate Soccer League.
Rowlands to Fight at the Garden
l-en Rowlands is coming from Mil?
waukee to show ho possesses the class '
to entitle him to a bout for the world's
middleweight title, after he defeats
h-ddie O'Hare, in the semi-final ten
rounds to the star event of fifteen ses?
sions between Mike O'Dowd and Jeff
?">mith. Rowlands has boxed O'Dowd
and owns a newspaper verdict over
?T?ck Britton, It is possible that the !
'??inner of the Rowlands-O'Hare con- j
test will be matched with the best man
? tee big boat. I
Bouts of the Week
In New York Rings
TO-NIGHT
Star A. C of Harlem?Eddie
Fletcher vs. Sammy Noble, 15
rounds.
TO-MORROW NIGHT
Madison Square Garden?Mike
O'Dowd vs. .leff Smith. IS rounds;
I..en Rowlands vs. Eddie O'Hare, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY
Commopwealth Sporting ("lob ?
Silent Martin vs. K. O. Jaffe; Bobby
Lyons vs. Charley Pitts ; AI Turner
vs. lack Stone, all for ten rounds.
AMATEUR BOUTS
Thursday and Saturday nights at
New York Athletic Club.
Clinton Must Beat
Commerce Eleven
To Capture Title
The High School of Commerce, of
[ Manhattan, gained further prestige in
i its race for championship honors in
the Borough of Manhattan by defeat?
ing the Commercial High School eleven,
of Brooklyn, on Saturday. After a
poor start, the Commerce eleven has
shown great improvement during the
last two weeks, having also defeated
Morris High School on Election Day.
As both Stuyvesant and Morris High
have been defeated in the Manhattan
Bronx division of the P. S. A. L., the
High School of Commerce now stands
alone in De Witt Clinton's path to an?
other championship.
It was another dull day for the other
Manhattan schools, as Morris was the
only eleven to battle in the city, while
! De Witt Clinton remained idle. Next
; Saturday, however, will be a big day
for the' Xew York schoolboys, when
Clinton meets Morris and Commerce
battles Stuyvesant in a double bill at
the Polo Grounds.
Commercial's defeat at the hand? of
Commerce in no way diminished the
former's claim to championship honors
in Brooklyn, but the contest may lie
considered as comparison of the ability.
of the Brook!;, n and Manhattan schools
in determining the preater city title.
( The Commercial eleven is just now be
? ginning to show the signs of the big
; strr.in of compiling a ion?-; string of
victories, aad its offensive is growing
weaker.
Captain Hank Gr?ve is the only play?
er who has shown the ability to score,
having defeated Erasmus and Boys'
High single handed by means of drop
kick:-. Commercial has only to defeat
New Utrecht to bo assured of the
; championship, but by reason of its re?
cent slump and New Utrecht's sensa?
tional 'playing th? Scarlet and Gray
supporters are not overconfident about
mercial's prospects.
If the Commercial team should falter
in either of its remaining contests,
then the logical choice f?>r the cham?
pionship of Brooklyn would he liie
Manual Training eleven. After lo-.-iiur.
to Commercial in its opening game
t'n<? Manual boys have chalked up vic?
tories ovor Flushing, Erasmus and St.
John's, defeating Erasmus in more de?
cisive fashion than did Commercial,
and on Saturday trounced the St.
I John's boys, 21 to C.
Fordham Prep eliminated Brooklyn
Prep from consideration for the Catho?
lic High School championship of
greater New York, and now has only
to defeat St. John's Prep to be sure
of the title. In the game between
representative schools of the two big
scholastic centers of the East, Boston
and ?? w ' < rk, : lie High School of
! Commerce ?.if the Hub scored a 3 to 0
| triumph over Erasmus Hal!, of Brook
i lyn. The game in no way affected the
championship of the East, but it served
a* a comparison of the play of the
? '?: s of these two cities.
Hagan Wins Yorkvillc
Kaue From Lockhart
I:;.:::-.in;- through a drizzling rain M.
Pagan, of the Yorkville < athoUc Club,
i yesterday won the th ee and a quarter
| mile road race of '!.:-? club in 23 min?
ute'1. 35 seconds. Ilagan was aided by
handicap of three minutes, but
.despite this allowance was several
times seriously threatened by Tom
Lockhart, a clubmale, who finished sev
ond.
The fa t time honors went to E.
Weiman, of Ihe Morningside Athletic
Club, whose time was 20:33. Weiman
finished third, abut:', eightj yards be?
hind Lockhart.
Yesterday's affair was the last of a
"??.?--. 0f invitation practice tuns pre?
paratory to the Yorkville club's big
.?.;. e next Saturday, which will open
. (?" Amateur Athletic Union season
fi : prize runs. Twelve teams are al?
ready entered for this tace and it is
expected that more than 2C0 athletes
will compel e.
The summary of the practice run fol?
lows :
.??-tual
Dace. 11 cap. tin-.?.
I ! -M. i:.i.-..:i. V. i 1? uo Cath?
olic Club.3:00 S ? " 5
2 Tom l.ockhart, Yorkvillc
Catholic Club.3:30 24 00
' : Wei man, Morntngsl 1?
A. C. Scratch 20:38
A 1! :-; u.schi er, N'lnet ' s ?? ? ??.?:
ntrpet Y. M. 1! \. 2:S0 24:30
6- It. Lewis, Clark Houbo \ ? ' ! :. ?> 2S:2G
? tl lir.i-.vn, N'lnet . sei nil
i tr?ot Y. M n a.1 :00 22 : <
7- ?'.. ','.. mm? rnia i, S'l ::??' y
i :.-l : reel V. M. lt. \ . .1 :00 22:00
I?I. i: >rger, .Cl u It [tous ?
A. ? '.1:00 22:40
?? J. Mulhearn. Yorkvl !? i ( 1:30 25:20
: 0?J. Koldlng, Hungarian
American A. ?'.3:30 >6:"0
?-?
K?r$? and Broceo to Hide Here
Oscar Egg and Maurice Broceo sail
from the other side on November Id
to ride in the Madison Square Garden
six lay bicycle race during the week
of December ? to 11, the twenty-ninth
international ?vent. This classic is
sanctioned by the National Cycling As?
sociation, and will be run under thft
personal direction of Tex Rickard.
John M. Chapman, general manager,
has received a ?'able informing him of
the sailing of tho two European stars.
!*?iv champions in RaceTo-nigln
Six local skating champions will in
v?d-.^i Philadelphia to-day to compete
in the Ico tarn.va! at the Philadelphia
Auditorium to-nighL They are Joe
Moore, 220 and 440-yard international
champion; Leslie Boyd, metropolitan
indoor and outdoor champion; Don
Robinson, one-mile metropolitan title
hohler; Bill Murphy, national one
mile champion; Donald Baker, quarter
mile kinc, and Paul Fors mar:, inter
scholastic champion.
.MacDowell Quintet Wins
Tho MacDowall Big Five basketball
team, of the MacDowall Lyceum, kept
up its winning streak yesterday after?
noon when it defeated the Brooklyn
All Stars in a hard fought game "at
Palm Garden by a score of 3~ to 21.
In the first half of the game the Brook
1;, nites led by 1 point, but in the sec?
ond the Macs fairly swamped the ?ads
from Brooklyn, scoring 14 points.
Easy Victory for Federals
The Federal Ship Yards soccer team
qualified for the third round of the
U. S. F. A. Cup tie yesterday by de?
feating the Cedar Cliff team of Pater
son by the score of 7 goals to .1 at the
Jersey City Baseball Park. At half
time the score stood 4?0 in favor of
the Feds. Richardson and Brierly (shot
three goals opieco and Kitt, one.
McDougal Leads Large Field
In Harlem Weekly Road Run
Spies Finishes in Second
Place ; Harbrook Heights
Captures Team Prize
By Jack Masters
William McDougal, a St. Christopher
Club athlete, won the weekly road race
of the Harlem-..Athletic League, which
was held yesterday from the clubhouse
of the Alpha Physical Culture Club at
j 126 West 131st Street. McDougal, with
?a handicap of 3:4,r>, finished* the four
\ and a half mile course a whole c.ty
block ahead of II. Spies, of the Morn
i ingside A. C., in the actual time of :.'5
minutes, 20 seconds.
A fine drizzle greeted the scantily
! attired athletes as they stepped up to
; the starting mark and the asphalt street
! wore a thin covering of water, whiHi
made running a rather hazardous un
i dertaking, Several of the boys were
; for ransacking the club gartoge and ap
! propriating a few sets of chains, but
' the A. A. U. rules prevented such pre
1 cautions and finally the thirty entrants
skidded up the street.
McDougal led all the way. due large?
ly to the fact that he was able to ve
| tain his equilibrium, while for the most
part the rest of the field slipped to the
: pavement every four or five blocks. W.
! Stokely, also of St. Christopher's, was
one of the fortunate ones. Starting
from scratch, Stokely negotiated the
course in 2? minutes and 10 seconds.
thereby winning the fast time prize.
which some mad wag aptly termed the
"Slippery Stakes."
William Gummings, formerly ii the
University of Pennsylvania track team
but now competing for the Alpha club,
was one of five scratch men who en?
deavored to overhaul the big field
which had been given allowances up to
4 minutes and 45 seconds. Cummings's
i efforts to pick up the early starters
i were futile, and he had to be content
I with thirteenth place, although his
actual time was only five seconds slower
| than the fastest time for the race.
I Surprisingly few of the runners
| failed to finish on their feet, only five
; being picked up along the wayside,
which was thickly populated with a lot
of folk who believed that some election
'bets were being paid off.
The Harbrouck Heights A. C. bunched
its men at the tape ami accounted for
the team prize, while St. Christopher
: and Glencoe A. C. tied for second place.
Sichert Sweeps Traps
At N. V. A. C. Shoot
F. A. Sichert did some great, shooting
at the Travers Island traps of the
Now York Athletic Club yesterday. He
practically mach ;. elea-ii sweep of the
boards. He look, the high scratch
i prize with a card of 97 out of a possi?
ble 100 targetr and had a straight run
; of 7(5,
The scores:
Byron-*! Pr?s Lj-o-i H raten
? '-.:;. Cun > 'un ami Tl'eaP
s, H s. tr. ;-. ft. Cups.
I " a lexar 1er.." 17 6 22 5 2.'! G!
'< V. S. Heaky . .4 2.1 4 22 4 2."> SO? ? ? '
J1 Dnnnelky. . .0 25? 0 22 0 23 01'.? 0? <?::
I IL Sullivan.0 22 0 23 0 21 87?0? S7
It II i 'ole.I 24 I 22 1 25 88- -44
It. H. Martin. . .1 2.r.* 1 21 1 23 !>0- -I 95
? !'. !.. Spotts. .. .0 24 0 23 0 23 02? 0 - !>2
? II. <;, \V ist.:: :. ? 2 : 5 IS '??'- 10? 9?1
? .' H.Vi ndei - -r.l 21. 1 :4 : : ' 91- C -Hi
F A. i ob? rt. . I 2.",* 1 25? ] 23* 07- ?i ?100
II 'i Rien .: 2.1 1 23 I 24 III- 6- 97
>. >i . ? j .....225 223 . "i Rl 90
M. Ootm-hi . .0 17 '? '*J 0 17 US? 0 ?? i
,1 II. Want iir.g.l li 1 24 ; 14 83- ?' >:?
W.R.Do e liant v. 3 32 3 25 : . ' ;. 14 9fl
i R M. i ?wen. ..i?-l 1 24 I ?; . 83- i - '' <
? j. Callaban.4 2:' i in 4 20 66 I? ? i
, It, r;. Owen....3 23 3 24 -I 77- 4? ?'.
?Ran straight.
WINNERS
: ' Ich fiel a :H Gunuei ; ' \
Buern eyer i lup ? F A. Si?l , ?*t.
i ? lal Scri tell l'i :-,.<?-? 1 \ Kiel ?; :
- p.- lui Handicap l'i!/- n. s.r: ?-.,
High Handicap i lunner ..:. s. Heu ?
l'on .i eut, Byronel, I':
? <???? !?: m euj ? red by all gunnyrs with
Knights of St. Antony
Race Won hy Keyes
Joe Keyes, of the Knights of St.
I Antony A. C. led a field of ten run?
ners in the club's weekly road race,
held over the Williamsburg course yes?
terday afternoon. Keyes, with an al
lowa ace of live tninut is, finia..
race in 3-1:14. J. Bell, ivl , t>ir id
from scratch, made the ?astest time for
the curse. His time was 28:34.
The summary follows:
! , Hund?- Actual
I Plac? _ a;?
i : .lo ? keyes .... . . . : f.j . -, m
! : C. Il.-rdlc!.2:30 0-r,"
, 2. il \ lau. i ::., ??"..,*
4. ?'. B. 11 .Hera; ! ? <
? 6. .). Wlnnlcli . ? o , .,?;
' 15 ??'? H llniot . Oil
I '.' S I'halen . a 00 : ]
8 i: !??:???-. oo . ? ', i
I 9 '!'. i iallsgher .i:00 . .
- I0' M' :-''''!it<. "??-'> S3:0?
New York Five Triumphs
Two i;ame:-. of basketball were played
! yesterday afternoon at Madison Square
: Garden. In the first game the Parsons
? "Big Five" defeated the Knickerbock?
ers 31 to 15, and in the second con
I test the New Yorks won the verdict
?over the Camden Giants bv a margin
1 of \2 to 29.
? ? -?
Jersey League Team Defeated
More than 800 basketball fans saw
, tie New York Separates defeat the
: Hackensack team of the New Jersey
j State League yesterday at Pythian
j Hall, in the Bronx. Jt was anybody's
j game until the last few minutes cf
j play, when tosses by Mulligan and
! Goldie settled the issue. The score was
I 80 to 24.
Piuilieo Entries
First race (fi r iwo-year olds; claiming;
five ami ;t hall Furlongs)?Kehoma, "Fad
lAfr Star, 104 lbs. each; Kaffir Girl, Ob
hM???-'.'-. 101 p??.-h, Foam, My Frlen-l Pat,
104 ea< V. Mollle i la men, 101; Signal
Ci i- 'Fernwood, I'M each: Folly, :<>??
Tout Or, ,-s,.hr!d?..L;r. 107 each; Jullennne,
American Mahl, 101 r?ch; ?Jamaica Bel!.
?t.
Second race. (The Towaon Steeplechase;
for four-year-olds and upward: Belling;
two maiden riders)??-Sklbbereen, Antlaop
tle, 145 lbs. each; Sciuinunclia, .lav Bird,
J4n each; Melos, Hiblar, AigardJ, Stucco,
I'.;, each; Balloon, 14?; Fair Mae, 145.
Third race (for three-year-olda and up?
ward; claiming; six furlongs)?Ku-klux,
112 lbs.; Louise V, 10?, fchtaho, Siren
Muid. 112 i ?ch ; Sagamore, 109; Jvnie?.
110; Camoufleur, 12!, Titania, 112; Hohbv
Allen, 109; "Uncle's Lassie, 104; Super,
109; Old Dad, IiS; 'Hi* Choice, 107 Tick?
lish, 121; Jadda, 11 ~ ; Tableau D'Honneur,
m.
Fourth raoe?(The Bowie; for three
year-ol?s und upward; handicap; on* mile
and s half) ? Exterminator, 135 lbs.; Vi-i
low Hand, 107; Damask, 120; Tin Porter,
U'S; Mad Hatter, 120; aim Watch, 125;
aDonnaconna 106. Bridesman, 116
bBlaze.s. 123; bPaul Jones. 120; Boni?
face., 122. a?Q, W. Loft entry. b?Hal
Parr entry.
Fifth rico (Th* Catonsvi?e Handicap:
for tuiles and mares; three-year-olds . nd
upward, one mil? and a ?Ixteon'h) ?Ballet
Dancer, 113 lbs.; llellsolur. 110; ?'..r-..'**.
Sweeper, 112; Enfilado, lit'. Corma, IOS;
Eubidlum, 117; Lad> Gertrude, Ul.
.^?xtli race (for three-year-oMs and up
wani, claiming; une mile and a quarter) ?
?Har Coy, 108 lbs.; Benevolent, lia; Capi?
ta'. City, RrKreso, 11S each; American Boy,
Johnny Overton, 105 each; Le IMnosaure,
Dock Mato, 113 each.
Seventh race (Tho Roland Par'.i lland!
eap; ihree-> ear-olds aud upward; claim?
ing; one mile)?Alvord, 112 lbs.; Beau
marais, Heran. 104 nach; *Ha'.?> Mooney,
100; Comme Cl, 96; ?ath, 112; Hendrle,
108; Lady Bmniellne, loi; iMumbi .Tumb,->.
10S; Manouvre. 109; ?Nellie ?orA, \n:,;
Courlis, l'J2; Uncle Johu. 107; War Cry,
104: ajames, 95.4 a?T. Doyle entry.
?Five pounds allowance claimed.
Wea.tb.er clear; track itiu
The Summary
ll.-i'ill- Actual
cap lime
W. McDougal, St. Christopher. 3:45 25:20
II. Spies. Morningslde A. <-.... 3:00 25:16
C. McCann, Morningslde A. C... 3:15 25:32
M Tea. Olencoo A. C. 1:30 24:00
B. Day, St. Christopher. 3:45 26:17
V. Miller. Harbrook Height?. . 3:30 20:15
?' i'urr. Harbrook Heights.... 2:45 25:36
A Sand?, Morningslde A. C... I :4r, 24M5
M. Abies, Glcncoe A. C . 3:30 26:33 1
H. Silversteln, Olencoe A. C... 1:16 24:20
J. Unban. Harbrook Heights.. 3:45 26:53]
AV. Stoltely, Hi. Christopher.Scratch Lit 10 !
W. Cummins, Vlpha P. C. C. .Scratch 23:15
(-,. Baulslr, Harbrook Heights. 3:45 27:24
J. Murray, Harbrook Heights. 3 00 26:22
.1. Flnneran, Olencoo A. C. 3:16 26 39
.1. ?'..iff. St. Christopher.Scratch 23 25
I.V. Sefaro, Glcncoe A. C.34 27:11
C. Mitchell, St. Christopher Scratch 23:20 1
, W. Jackson, St. Christopher.Scrati ?i ?:i:?.',
IC. Sapp, Harbrook Heights.... 3:15 27:33
\v Powe, Alpha P. <'. ??. L-;::o 26it2
A Taylor, Alpha IV C. ?:..... :'.?:., 28:10
13. Young, Alpha P. C. C. 1:45 26'22i
H. Cnger. Glencoo A. <:. 3:45 28 :23 ?
TEAM SCORE
Harbrook Hrlehts A. C. 3R i
St. Christopher ? 'lut?. 41 I
Olencoe A. C. .? i
Higgins Won't Run
In Junior National
Championship Race
- f
Walter Higgins, captain .of the Co?
lumbia cross-country team, who has
twice broken tho record for the Van,
Cortlandt ''--.k course in the last ten I
days, will not competp in the junior!
national cross-country run to be held
next Saturday afternoon.
ITie Blue and White leader, because ,
of his remarkable performance in win?
ning the collegiate race Saturday in
the * amazing time of 1:50 3-5, "was
made the favorite for the national
title, and little doubt exists among the
followers of the sport that lliggin:
could easily have romped away with
first honors.
It is understood that Higgins in be?
ing kept out of the A. A. U. run be?
cause it is feared that it might affect
his chances in fhe intercollegiate cham?
pionships to bo held at New Haven the
following Saturday.
Minor League Delegates
cy CJ
Assemble for Conference
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Repr?sentatives!
of a score or more of minor league
baseball clubs left h?-re to-night for
Kansas City, to attend the annual
meeting of* the National Association
of Minor Leagues there Tuesday. To?
day numerous conferences were held
hero, with the proposed baseball re?
organization ?tn the chief subject.
Among those in the part.:.- were Jack
Hendricks and W. U. Smith, of In?
dianapolis; John II. Farrell, secretary
of the associai ion ; <'al Evving, of Oak?
land; E. W. Dickcrson, pr?sident of
the Central League; George Maimes,
?president of the Michigan-Ontario
j League; Datrid L. Fultz, president of
the new International League; T. I'.
Hickey, president of the American As?
sociation, and A. R. Tenrney, president
of the Western-Three I League.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 7.?Res?
ervations were made in a downtown
hotel here to-day for Ban Johnson,
president of the American League;
Connie .Muck ami Benjamin Shibe, man
? ager an?l president, respectively, of the
Philadelphia Americans, and James C.
: Dunn, owner of the Cleveland club, who
are expected to attend the meeting of
the national association of minor
leagues next week.
Robins Dry Doek Players
Win One-Sided Game
Robins Dry Dock soccer player? ful?
filled the expectations of their friends
yesterday by winning the cup game
from Clan MacDuff in the second
round of the li. S. F. A. trophy com?
petition at Todd Field. The score was
one-sided, the Dockers winning by
: ?! to 0.
The line- up :
' Rohins 1 ?. 1 '. r 1 1 P. ? Clai Ma : Duff 1 0)
! Whalen.?;.i:-' ':
HrtHH. It. H.M' v-'- :
Sui ?lherg. 1. II.Bonn
. , : rlgan.H. II. McDonald
irdswortli.C II.Roylo
Honte....!.. II.IHxon
O. K.. , . .Dunean
:: . lulre, ... ! K. 1 ullon
Katii an.1. I ? ? ' ?
; \ine.I I?.W. Kennedy
Mi Kenna .?. I.C K? nhert:
Itohins I ?:?? I.k Ratlcun (2 I,
. Oui e, Sturch I; ?? rei J, Ma -. .
,- - Mes: ra. Hen sulll an I Brown,
. of tin ?. --V if. minuli a
-_?
Goullet May Lose (li-own
Alfred Goullet, the ace of the six
day bicycle riders, is in danger of
losing his championship crown. Jake
Magin at:?! Eddie Madden, who helped
; pull through Goullet to the champion
' ship in the December race last year
and in the record-breaking grind of
last March, have decided to ri le as ??
learn in the twenty-ninth international
championship race at the 22d Regiment
I Armory Thanksgiving week. This an?
nouncement will como as a sort of a
I shock to Goullet. I', means that the
' light is on to depose ( loulh t as the
champion.
Louisville Entries
; .?-:.: upwar i ; claiming: ne\ I'ui 1
?1 irlova, : ; ?A mm 1 laHui . ??3 ; 'Belle of
Elizabeth!, wn, tOli : Mllltarj Oirl 101
?E ton, 105; 1 round Bwe . : I Hora
I ? ill, 107; Miss -.1 the Tun-'. 107; ?Han y
Burgoyne, i OS l\ alter H. Pearci : '
blan, 110; Har ? iji ? (lmp.1, 110; I'ullu
110 *H gh dear, ! : ::. Jago, 115. ?Viso ell
, lb!i Urothurl r Love, 110; Ma: Ros
. ,J Brig ??' War (imp >. ; : ? Blaise, 11::;
? ?! r?a France, :-.;
Second race (purse f 1,200; two-year-ol?]
maiden colta and geldltigs claiming; - a
fui 10life's) ; ?ark Fria -, 112; I'.-- Cn
. ' : . Sleepy Sidn? v, 112 ; Moln ro, ; : Jol
112 Courl View, 112; Willi w Tr? -
12 ; Montillo, 112; T. J. P. fid? -.- ist
! -:i Roach, 112; Promising Tom, 112
! rown Chec k, 112.
i'hird race (purse fl.u?O; three-year-olds
111 ?? upwa r ! , i-.., rning mile and 1 11
?Avn, m Tonev : 1
Madras Gingham, !02; Warlike, 104; Cai
tain Bill ::s, 105; '? luv Foi : .:.--. ; 9 , .,'.. il
? i-. 110; ? lorj Ion, 110 Cantilever 110;
II C. Basch, 110; Wen mail, \ : : . I! -
: :< Also ? ligible: C. New? II, 105; Keep.
! 105; Faux Col, 110; ?Toi Logan, .-?
? ?urnh ; , 110; ?Doctor Jim, 99.
Foui th race (1 urse (1,200 ; three-year
? ind upward; claiming. s?:v? a fur
?I.i - 102; ?Susan M . 102
?Rapid Str : -, 102; ?Cormoran (Inii ? '
Bin Jeans 104; ?A ; pr ival, ; ?Join '
?'? '?'?? 107; The Pirate, 1--:. La Foudre,
107. ?Rubj, 107; Harlock. 110; !..?-.. I .
10: Clerk ; ; St. Just, I 12 Gy) --.
y ??????:. I 12 Also eligible; Antl? ; .?
107; Nebraska, 110; Stevenson, 113; Finis,
104 ; Cover up, 102
Fifth ra ;a (purse $1,200; allowances;
the Jeffersontown; ihr.year-olds and up
oni mil? 1 Maz?la, 95. ri .>?.1
98; Breadman, 101: Legal, 104; Dr. Car
04; Tlppo Sahib, 104, Lothair. : 1 1
Rapid Day, i 13.
Sixth r.,.-e (purse (1,200: allow
P? ? e Valley Pui se two i
?????I geldings; seven furlongs)?Castle
reach (imp.), 10:;. Gangway, 105 !
105; Sergeant York, 105; Mee Pardon, 105;
North Klkhorn. 105; White Star 105 SIi
Thomas Kcan, 105; Coyne 105; Hun?;.
Buck, 105: Uruce Dudley, 105; Sir Lawn
tal, 110; Blowing Bubbles, liu.
Seventh ra?-e (purse (1,200; claiming:
three-year-olds an,i upward:
one quarter)? ?Plentv (Imp.), 101 'War
>;?-::. 106; ?WJckford to:. ?Slnionlte. 106;
Aci ' lerate, : - 6 La ? Lou 109 King
Fisher, 110; 'Klmpaioug (imp.), 112.
\V?-a,iii?r clear; track fast.
?Apprentice allowance of Ave poun!?
claimed.
.Di.isUrJiu etcaln cuUwyp ?ardlu ?:ao in
Illinois Team
And Ohio State
Fiirlit for Title
History Repeating Itself in
Batter for Top Honors of
the Western Conference
CHICAGO Nov. 7.?Football history
has repeated itself in the Western Con- ;
ference thi., year, for Illinois, last '
year's champion, and Ohio State, 1019
runner-up. are fighting it out again
in the Inial games of the season for
the 1020 Rig Ten honors. Each team j
is undefeated and, just as in 1910,
the battle betwen the two, scheduled
for a week from Saturday, will decide I
the Conference title.
Despite the tie in games won and
lost, Illinois is a slight favorite for the
title through ti peculiar arrangement in
schedules, which, looked on at the start
of the soaso as a handicap, may de- ?
velop into somewhat, of an advantage
for the Illinois team.
Illinois, playing two more games? I
Wisconsin next Saturday and Ohio ;
State the following week?must win |
only from Ot.io State to capture the
title, while Ohio's chance? depend en-,
tirely on the game with Illinois. If j
Illinois loses to Wisconsin anil then
defeats Ohio it will stand at the head |
of the Conference with five victories
and one defeat, while Ohio would have
a standing of four and one.
Saturday's victories brought little as?
surant.' to the followers of either team.
Illinois, playing Chicago, which wa.
minus the help of two of its stars?
Crisler, the team's forward passer, and
Cole, its kicker -won when a field goal
hit the uprights and rolled over for G
points.
Ohio made a better showing, for
Michigan admittedly was stronger than
when it lost to Illinois, 7 to 6. With
the score 7 to 7, the Buckeyes turned
loose their aerial attack, considered
the best ever developed by a Middle
West team, and sent over the winning
touchdown ?n. a 14 to 7 score.
Other rrames next Saturday will
bring Chieago and Michigan together
at Ann Arbor, the first game the two
teams have played there since 190-1.
The present standing follows:
Team. Won. Lost.
Illinois . i ?.
Ohio Stnto . 4 0
Wisconsin . 2 i
indiana . 2 1
Chicago . 2
Iowa . 2
\',,ri hwestern .
Michigan . 0
l-urdu. 0
Mini" . ' i . 'i I
Fate of Organized Baseball
Likely To Be Settled To-day
Two Opposing Factions?
to Hold Separate Meet?
ings in the Windy City
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.?Whether war is
to break into the major baseball
leagues or the dove of peace is to con?
tinue to soar above the professional
ranks of the national game probably
will be decided here to-morrow, when
separate meetings of the two factions
in tho proposed reorganization of base
nail will be held.
To-day preliminary conferences were
held by both sides. President Ban
.Johnson of the American League met
with Clark Griffith, of the Washington
club, and Connie Mack, of the Phila?
delphia Americans, the other three
members of what Johnson terms the
"loyal live" failing to appear.
They were expected to be here to?
morrow, however, for the league meet?
ing which President Johnson has called,
Meeting a few blocks away with John
Heydler, president of the National
League, were thirteen representatives
of National League clubs. To-morrow
they will hold another meeting.
The National League men, who, wltr
the Chicago, New York and Boston
1 American League clubs, have gone on
, record in favor of the "civilian trib
!unal" of three financially disinterested
men as the controlling body of profes?
sional baseball, conferred from '2 o'clock
this afternoon until late to-night. Only
a brief recess for supper interrupted
the meeting.
It was known that methods of avert
1 ing a war were discussed by the Na?
tional Leaguers, but there apparently
[ was no let-up in their determination to
; force reorganization of the game or
else to form a twelve-club league with
' ut the five American League clubs
which, with President Johnson, so far
hav<; refused to approve the Lasker
plan, which is fostered by the National
Leaguers.
President Heydler said after the
meeting that the situation was "the
same now &?? when the eleven clubs
signed their agreement to form a
twelve-club league if the other five
American League clubs did not-^oin in
th?> reorganization."
"The door is open," he said, "to the
five American League ciubs. If they
want to join our meeting to-morrow
we shall be glad to have them. Any
action at that meeting will be decided
by a majority vote, and we shall stand
I by such action to the end. It's eftheP
a case or' the American League join?
ing us or forcing Us to form a 'new
league."
President Johnson and the Was'nir.g
: ton, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit
? and St. Louis American League clubs
'have said thai they were not opposed
to some sor* bf i irganization of-the
game, but apparently are opposed to
th? Lasker plan. ? ? tikes control
I out of the hands of club owners, mana?
gers and pla
In this connection they cite the re
; por; of the special Cook County grand
' ju-y which nvest gal baseball
j scandal. The jury reported that it be?
lieved the n m n . mtrol of the;
pame could keep i; above .--usnicion. ?:
belief apparently ' ?ld by President
.1 o nson and ; s ' u -
Besides the ? nferences to?
day, the major g.iates also
confer? .-! ? league
presidents and n n route to
Kansas City for 1 ; e meet?
ing Tuesday. .' . believe
that this meeting may decide the fu?
ture of basi ted thar
I
the m not ? ? lerablo
advantage.
Those attending the meeting to-day
with Mr. Heydler were Wjl iam Veeck,
A. D. Lasker and Wi liam Wrigley jr.
of the Chicago i .:>. Garry FlerrnUmn.
of Cincinnati; J. ( . Ji .?..-. Samuel
Br< i Ion and Branch Rickev, of St.
Louis; Ban ev Dn \ ';--. of Pittsburgh ;
W. II. B ki r. of PI . . - a; C arles
Ebbets, of Brooklyn, an I John McGraw
and Charles Stoi of N< w York.
^ Veri] cfioice
\?nDyck
CIGAR,
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1*i. -
L?
This offers you a ten-day test of a
new teeth-cleaning method. Millions
now employ it. Leading dentists
everywhere advise it.
You think that your tooth brush
cleans. See the difference when you aid
it in this way. Learn the reasons for
the new results, it may lead to life?
long benefits for all who are in your
home.
You must fight film
Your teeth are coated with a ftlrn.
When fresh it is viscous?you can feel
it now. It clings to teeth, gets between
the teeth and stays.
The tooth brush, used in old ways,
does not efficiently combat it. Much of
the film remains. And night and day it
may do ceaseless damage.
Most tooth troubles are now traced
to film. Despite the tooth brush, they
have been constantly increasing. To
ward them off you must combat that
film.
How film ruins teeth
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. It is tho basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They,
.with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor
rhea. These troubles have been alarm
app?ns
teeth in this way
ingly common. Few people escape them
all.
Fight it twice a day
Dental science, after years of re
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Able authorities have proved them by
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The Five Effects
Each use of Pepsodent brings
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1?A multiplied salivary flow.
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5?High polish, so film cannot easily
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The methods are combined now in a
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Other effects are also attained ?
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we cite here come from every applica
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Thus film is combated twice a day in
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These sew principles are fast being
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Your fborh brush, probably, has proved
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Feeth will glisten
Teeth glisten when the film is gone.
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Watch the change
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