New-York tribune. [volume], November 26, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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

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De Witt Clinton Retains Manhattan-Bronx Championship by Defeating Commerce 2-1 to O
Coon Is Star of One-Sided
Game Between Schoolboys
Red and Biack Wins Title for the Sixth Consecu?
tive Time Since "Doc" Cook Han Been
Coaching Team; Commerce Eleven Helpless
By R. J. Kelly
For the sixth consecutive time, over since "Doc" Cook has been
directing the football destinies of De Witt Clinton High School, the Red
ind Black players trounced the High ?School of Commerce eleven in the
sni-ua! struggle between the two teams, held at South Field yesterday
afternoon. The final score was 21 to 0. The contest was played in the
presence of some 12,000 supporters of the time-honored rivals and the
victory gave the Clinton team the championship of the Manhattan-Bronx
division of the Public Schools Athletic League.
Commerce showed surprising strength^
tt the start ?~f the game, and might '
have held its opponents ucoreless, dur?
ing ' :'
1 on i? 3 first
I half, how
,ver. ? i I ue plaj. rs were
force! t the power?
ful an . attack of 1 reir bp
and ?'? ? " '
?me.
I
ed team won,
of the
team, vt
Clintoi
*. He
- pains and
. r I >
, . . :eivinE the
ball on 1 f. Coon ran t
rd line, pa\
touchdown ho
|( ?
i mea Leadership
~ ? .ster lay placed
.... u.-> each had previ
."?' - ' ' series,
I ? Two ( ? ntests
: - year
ha been
i ^round-i, but owing
'-.??? . and Navy
to 1
at 1 vork for
havoi
t..:.'.
re.-- ?
lb? a
were
morn
foi :
?
jar ?
mmerce t i
ras can
? .
?
; ' e fo rc ed
t with his soutl
?
lini.
ir a 2
gain. ?: - b?
LO-yard line,
- ; ? : : on
r eri >d closed, after
Clinton ' oases - on
n a pun? I empted
from 1
mark, ' went v.
its marls
Two Kicks Blocked
In the quarter Coon again
fried 1 1
? wa '? ' Gehrig, thi
I thi
same the goal was
-
(field
... ; .... Payn
first
At 7- : the third peri
?? ' . ici
f ter
had b? ? dow ns oi7 its own
thirty
The ? : ? ? ? .ed by
Fran] ? I inarter on
. ?
.... the ]
ss the
I ? i
Th e :
p. .. ? . ,
Hialo; R?> M-" n
?
. .'. s?? ph
?
.
l'ai K? r
1 IT H ... Sesii
? ? It 1!. H.,
.
.
St. Peter's Prep Wins
ool Football Title
won
?
i utplayed
i ghout and the
' '
rillianl opei
ng on i na and
-
until the eec
i
ward ? ,
?
The p:
? I H. Harrison
I
. ?.
?
.'??'* ..R.i M <? C
. ?.
I' . . Hi l! -
Q. D Ma Ion
? ?? . !
. 1 ? ?
!* '? ...
Bl Pete, ' . ' 7 .,
; 0
, Rlano NXig*
I i
..... ,
; t ? Hal
Me?
?an. Holy , . : ; .., of ]
Havana Entries
IH pu r Bi
Fiorina Mini, 112;
i ' a m. 112;
. . 11- .
? Speed. US 116.
? ? ?700 ; c!a!TT>
?*>?; fiv? turloi ...-.?. 37. ? A \. i
lierna Qrtana, 102; ?Biscuit,
? 7niv. ?:., J
tarty 1 ou, 112.
? (all ?s?-b, * ur?a $700: claim
-. 99;
IIS; ?Ttventy-aeven, 110; Slippery
--'??a J12; Di ctor D., 115.
a race (all ars pur?? 1700: claim
'?*: nve f ... -,
. "Roun lei. 107 Clip, 1 12; Goldi a
Ulanc?, m; Lady liest< r, 112
Plfih rac? (all a*"?, purae ?71*1
nr f ? 1. ? in, 93 ?White
107. "Preaump
*i?n. 107; ?i.a Kroas, 110. ?Tot Rung
?
fBixih r*-o (three-year-o!ds anil upward;
?ra* JSOO; g;x furlonp?) Brin 0< War,
X Blbtler, 87; i'.ev l-7nnis, 102; Fosl-i
Kjobrj, m (-vivauo^ lui; iierron, 110.
Rlfht An?!?, ll?.
Aorrentlc? allowance ?t Ova pounds
'??im?*?
Schoolboy Results
De Witt Clinton, 21; Hi?h School of
Commerce, 0.
Commercial, 7; New Ctrecht, 0.
Manual Training, 14; Boys' High, o.
Si. Peter's Prep, Hi; Brooklyn Prep, 8.
Past Orange, ~ ; liurrin.g-.-r, 7,
Leonard lo Defend
Mis Title Against
Welling; Tonight
Benny Leonard will defend his light
-"?? chai hip againsl Joe Well
| ing, o: Chicago, in Madison Square
? ' over the fifteen-round
trail to a decision. In addition to the
main event there will be one six-round
and two ten-round bouts. The con?
testants in the Btar encounter will |
we h in at 2 o'clock this afternoon at
I 135 pounds. The name of the referee
?? two judges will be am
: i- "? ' .7 Commission late this
, afternoon.
' . visited Te\- Rickard's office
iva thai kful for
... the opportunity
of boxing thi i : np m. J? ?? ;.-:- * ? ver
' Leonard in the rii - ai : he feel?
nt that he wi not ;
: te, but get the verdict of th?
i ? tie wi h il
i' inard worked out yesterday in an
uptown gymnasium. He manhandled
? irring partn irs, Mi said he ex?
pect : ? :.'.. ihort a fight of it as
. ? .- 1 ? - I ? isn't going ti
take any chances with any of hia op
eafter.
die winner will - ceive a belt em
The
prize is worth $2, i a ;. is a diamond
; !a Ided affair,
?, ? - . ?. ? ? .
'.: ? red
California, i
Jack Demp se; an Harri
Buttner Wins Jersey
Title in Road Run
George Buttner, n sturdy lii died ;
the. Jei Hi
? romped away w ith the N'ew Jei ;?
.... ,. ?? .,, y(.s.
rnoon at Baj onne. A well
? . rter, and an
? ,. ting five-mil - race developed.
? - ' .. t was appar
I
t of th? ' ? red in the
.ii I *
runner up proved to be Alec J.
: ? ? of 1 -: i ?<?;.' Harriers, who
barely bi : ; Gus D. Vicllio, of St. Jo
.,.". i ti lolic I lub, Hoboken. Innes
rhausted after he
He m ? v I "1
.' ttner after the
y Kam?
fight ' econd place m Y i
firs ti w( r< :
? ??* ' '
' - ? .
loi :
Hol
, ..,.,.,, V. 30:25
1 -.. 11 ; 11- r i i ? r s :'. :
. ......
-'
Star Foreign Cyclists
Here for Garclen Race
The - ? an will ar
. i i of thi
c Gar
:.. race, ?? arts De?
ads the
ncl 0 ear Y.y..-.
a i a n d
; i,r Belp
pionship
.. ? ? mmer. lie
X teamed with
? a t i o n a ?
; I N'own rk Vi
vhon I lei ? - r Piani ?
K r sprii
? ? a mat
the start of the
Dempscv a? Football Game
; M KENS?I K, '.. 7 . NX a
ivurld's a . veipht
.....
! -.. thall ra?a- here
i ion bel ?'? ?< a the i : ael .X
high - - a:
won by the Llacki
Jack ?-a
Day v.-it!-. Johi M
riend of P? igi, halfback on
? a. liai ... ' ?'ana and wa I ken
: . l Oritani Fh to ???> the game.
on i I
? . -.-.a ; soon 1
ters.
-.-?
Bowie Results
??? . ? , purse
v ... S- i -
tMoonoy) 5. ('.? .? ? 1
5 ? won Klnglms II 10" (.larvis),
I $ I ' n Bui
: , ? H ... -
Muy \\ Lady Granite, Ma
Kel i ] saure also
? ?
. ml race ' for t w
? .
? M ny, 116 (Moi >) I' !
$4.70, v ? *.- ' ? ? , 116 (Mooney), J
? Master .1 , ?. 10S I
13.50. tl Billy
fht ?? ea "Wells
.... . , ._
i (for all ajes purse ?I ?00;
a Ida. 10S
'? $3.40 h> ,l $2.10, ? m
lay Moon, 97 ? Wein, r), $3.60 and 5.
. I., ii hares J20 ? I', u well I, $: 10,
Chai lio Leydeclter,
I.ava an.l Legal Tender also ? *?
i race (Thanksgiving Handicap
for all ?? ? * a one mlln and an
122 i Rowai ),
7 * 7 li ? ? '- n Yellow Hand,
; - . I ? ? ' $2.60 and out, ai . ?
' .- ister), out, third. Time.
1:56 4-1 R? ? na.l ?Dolly C. also ran.
?W s Mm ray ei ? ??
i' r three-year-olda; purse
7 ? on? mile) -Supei 113 (5
$4.1 7 . ; J won Bl? Bang, 104
I $2.6? second; Co? k o'
the Roost, 10S (Robinson), $4.10, third.
Tl ? 1:44 1-5 Venal Joy, St. Q.i rn aln
? -
Sixth ilda and viv
$1,1 one mile
ana ?i hall
: $17 30 $7 0 an I $ v. a Ureat Oult!
Butwel $6.20 and $3 20 aecon I
: Rouen, 109 i M rrls). $ ? ? third Time
Bar Co>
MistreBS r and Thlatle Queen a.so ran
Se* a: h race (for I hree-j ?
upward pui se $1,200 ;
? ?
I I $3 - * M ?
iVeii 5 a I $4.40
on?i; .*- i .
ih-.rd. Time, l 7.1, Columbine Berlin'
Lord Herbert. Sans Peur II, Albert A_ an<i
King John also ran.
Gr?ve Clinches
Football Title
For Commercial
Captain of Brooklyn Eleven
Makes tin" Only Points of
Game; Manual Also Wins
By Jack Masters
A touchdown and resultant goal by
("aptuin Hank Grove, the only score of
the game, gave Commercial High
School the championship of the Brook
lyn-Queens division of th; P. S. A. L.
after a hard tussle with the New
Utrecht eleven in the first game of a
double-header at Ebbets Field yester?
day. The final tally was 7 to 0.
In the second contest ti e heavy Man
ual Training scored 1 ! points while
holding Boys' High scoreless. Neither
of these teams had a chance for the
title after Com? i rcial liad emerged the
victoi ;:; the opener, b it by defeating
Boys' High, Manual clinched its claim
: 3 runnc r-up,
The first half of the championship
game was an evei a ?Tn ?-. m ther i lora
oi New L'trecht be ins able to
gain ground to a apprec il
A'.'ter a ;eries of punt nipleted
- . ? n the third period
II on the Green's
40ryard line. Gr?ve went around left
lor fifteen yard on the next play, and
then the New Utrecl bo; - tv ce re?
ed the ha? carlet and
Gray, and compelled the us? of t f r
ward pass, which proved the undoing
of New Utre it.
Forward Pass Decisive
Schissel receiv? ! :? m the Commer?
cial center, and, with the Green players
.... ..,?..?.. g j,-, |iis direct ?on, he heaved
...; f? rwai I ; ?'? nty yards int ? the
arms of Cap? eve, w o ran five
? ?7l revc also
the ; ial, and, undeT the leader
the acrol tic cheei leaders, the
n the Coi tion of the
stand, v I ici c i i tituted about 50 per
present, j' ed in a
vi cal exetci se which ild bi heard
'way u] East ? ' way.
p.,, ;:> .- quartei wa - n olote with
"knockoi fcs" ai d ?vasted forward passes.
Commercial found *; ? <?'. en line
rath : . ?? ..:? to piei ', and, as a
; . r. sorted to thro I:" pig
Iv but
New l ft recht ? ? '? ackward in takii e*
and tl c period
..;.! without furi er scoring.
S? haap and Com oy ; at foot
] all for Boys' H igh in the ? econd gai ,
^ t the rei ili w as : e ,'? r in doubt. It
was simply a ci i ? hi w lone 11.'1
little f? could withstand the ter?
rific ng ? the big Blue and
? . first toucl
i : ; ter. after a
ird pass, Boattie t
eatt ? . ? for the
?
Beattie Scores A;r;iin
W il h four minu to play in the
luartei ttie evos ied the
if toi 1 given his 1
Ev? on botl
. ions.
. . .. ?lot . ?' i shin at
Boys'
| .... ... ? p .,i
e until
rd ' riod. After the first
Manual touchdown the musicians lefl
? ! e grnndstan i. The ("*?r-nr*.:?? ?-?-:;i 1 so la !
i tttered up sec I lefor?- n av
nand posed for .
h : ? i i . true to form, as
ev denci d by 7 he score.
? ip :
v. ? i.
n
; - ! - '
I
.
Dr a. Iri
-
Mai ? : . ; : i I'. ? Bovr' (o*
.;.!' !Mufi
r, . vi
L. r, ..Pul?
. ... .Seh
'. .
Kl
: . . ? r. i
..Men
Wad . ...Coi
? ? ;
! . a.
i Is fro m
?
' ? :
i Ho row i,i
[??r Alp?
? . ?.. -Darb
: I Judfj .?? . .- : ..
I ' . - Bprii
of ]
Cuuners Tied ?it Pelham
: . ? ? n the an
? '? .. X
Country < ib yestei i ly handi?
cap pri; wen o ff ci rin ,? was a
? ' ;t pri; bi een G. N. Her
sey and G. C. Lagen
; ? out of a ? i tai pel s. fh<
ff v taken 1 first named
gunner ? went to J. P.
... ? t cup was won by F.
A Chauffl . ..-. ; (!. W. LaBranche was
t he winner of th? '? ?i -?. cup.
Bowie Entries
First r-'--- (2-yeai ' . m " U *?:
'a t, 114 ;
: : i !' 114;
.... I us, 114 ' ? a ?
? a ff. ill
? ?a. ? .-. r n G
.... , < . . ; .
.?; a. '.'-' nan. ', 14
, ? ? v ! . ? - . a ? -a : , .
.. enl
.. i ? ? ? - -.-'''?.'
: : ?nte, 114 ; No
: !" :.
nie Walsh foai
?Black Top 'Tamarisk,
?Tutt, 105; 'Julies
1 ?
Third rare (tl \--a an Rei
??..-?.
the U. rs of 1 he
7 i lay 1 ? X '1 he
?-.?a.; v ter Sun,
?
. Clase,
a ? Tra ;s, 162; Regular. 162.
u p w n r ! .
..... ? _, ,,. toctln, 114 ;
, . . .....
? ? . ? ? rlini ;
Old Pinner. 1 Of
Maudie,
lOi ? : . ? r
?Scrub
id> ' .' Mao elleible
.. ? ' a-, 1 '.? . Fly Pa| er, 100; S . Ile I ? .
[hur & ] . - - ?:
? .. rj
' -. ---.r
olds an ? i L-16tl
? _? . A'ar Note. Ill 17a . i
iS; Pallet Dai ? , .
gart, 106; 1 G
..... , - ; ? ay Purse; a
9 11 O 01
i ,i. Swain, ' ' San ? Bea
I \ ? - . I. 1 1 , '
: . a,
? .n a. , - . Maid
y . ? Jack, 94; Mill,
:
rth race i and u] !
. furlong
IJttle E . . Mali 1]
:.
??; -, 1C 'Waukeag 106; 'Aigrette, 102;
"Wllfri la, 1*2,
?Apprentice All .vanca claimed.
Sw?SPOICTLIGHT
\?^/ V-/<?y GranflandRice
Yale Football
From 1890 through 1905, all under the r?gime of oldtime football,
football minus the forward pass, Yale came very near to a complete rule
of the gridiron domain.
Once in a while Harvard, Princeton or some one else took the Bull?
dog's measure, but not often enough to count.
For Yale had the jump then through the effectiveness of the Camp
system, which embraced thoroughness in all fundamentals and such
effective play as tackles back.
In 1906 wc saw Yale play Harvard for the first time under
the forward passing game.
In that battle Harvard fought well, but at the critical moment
Yale was ready with a switch to open play, wherein Veeder shot a fine
pass to Alcott. Alcott muffed this pass, but a few plays later he hauled
down another pass from Veeder on Harvard's four-yard line and Yale
promptly went over for a touchdown.
As Yale had used the forward passing game effectively against
Princeton the week before, it seemed at that time that Yale was to take
the had in the open game just as she had taken it in the old rushing
style of play.
1906 and 1920
Fxcept for a few brief intervals after that start, Yale's attempt tc
develop a passing game has amounted to nothing.
in place of working each spring and fall to develop a flock of passer:
and receivers who could handle a football with skill and agility, Yah
has liad only one or two men who could throw a ball well and only one oi
two who could handle a pass down the field.
In this respect, the Blue has been far back of Harvard, Princeton, Peni
Flat?*. Pennsylvania, Colgate, and most of the Western teams.
Year after year Yale has come to her big games minus the double
; threat attack that could break up a massed defense by skillful use o
j the passing game.
Those interested in Yale football might -well ponder the fact tha
j Yale was far better drilled at the passing game in 1906 than she was i
1920.
Fourteen years, in place of bringing an advance, have brought abou
! a decline. ?
This decline has also affected the fundamentals, for the Yale teai
of 1920 missed more tackles in the Princeton and Harvard games tha
old Yale elevens used to miss in two full seasons.
Nothing to Work With
Y;ile was willing enough to use modern football against Harvard, but
alie had no up-to-date passing game to work with.
The Bine tried fourteen passes, but most of these were either low and
wide or high and wide. It was easy to see that no Gipp, Rogers, Trimble,
Duell, Felton, etc., wore the Blue.
And the forward passing game is not going to be acquired in any
short two months of training.
Army and Navy
The Navy will come, to the Polo Grounds on Saturday with a powerful
line, flanked by two fine tackles, and a first class backfield.
Folwell brings a machine that has been well tested against at least
Ihn .- a' rong opponents.
Charlie Daly is bringing down a team that is still something of a
m y s te ry.
The Army team is a mystery because it has played only one hard
an ? and this game happened to be against one of the greatest teams
of the year. Meaning Notre Dame.
The Army had very little to show against Notre Dame except the
' rilliai r nning of Halfback French.
There isn't, a faster back in America. He stood Notre Dame upon
? its collective head, but outside of French the Army attack was on that
day limited to one or two plays.
Inability to slop Gipp and Notre Dame reflects no discredit upon the
; Army defense.
But for all that it is still an unknown quantity, as every other game
I played has been no part of a test.
The Army undoubtedly has a better loam than the combination which
?'ailed .- i I .?ry a year airo. French alone makes a tremendous difference.
And. if the field is in any shape the Navy defense will spend a busy
rnoon stopping Fx*ench.
The odds should be slightly in favor of the Navy winning, due in the.
main to a schedule' that has brought on the gradual development of team
trength under fire. But if the signs work out the battle should be on?p
?:' the most spectacular Army-Navy contests of many years.
An old refrain that Yale, Harvard and Princeton in different moods
'. think about :
'44s this ol' world goes roan' and roun',
Some go up and some go down."
Jersey Football Teams
Baltic to 7-7 Draw
y.:' Orange High and Barringer
I . of New,irk. ancient rivals on the'
1 ittled to a 7 to 7 tie yi -
? game was played in East
before a crowd of ten thou
Barrii er cut p la ye.'. its op- .
? ? ; in the first half, scoring a
? .'.*. in the second period, and
-..: an ther when an end run
broken up for a big loss. Bar
ringer had the ball o-n East Orange's
m yard line, but the Bed and Blue
'. Ban iger's chance to
? r. was lost. Poland, captain of the
Bnrringer to'nm, attempted two drop
.; . first quarter, but both
w< re blocked, causing Barringer to
l mode of play.
Orange opened up in the sec?
ond half, and evened the score when
Hasset* broke loose and made a great
run for a touchdown. East Orange
worked the forward pass game to per
? -, assuming the offensive and
it] aying I er opponents in the fourth
quarter. The individual star of the
game was Bassett, of East Orange.
New Orleans Entries
First race fpuru?, i'rn r .r three-year
I upward? maidens; five und a
half : i- i a- ? ? lean Rose. 112:
112 Rieht i:-') 115; Horeb, '. '. ?.
Lloyd Gei rgo, 115; Nor?
mal
?: urse, $700; clalmlnff; for
r. . -, : h half fui lonKsl -
[' -. o ' "':.,-. Erb, lr i . Gladys,
- les * I .. rne, 105 . "Runklc. 106;
Winchester, Voormel 109; ?Loch?
es, 110; Celtic I..IKS.
Huen, 1 .. . ? 10 Plmllr.o. : 71 ;
-
Third e, J800 claiming; for
? ? ??? ? ? ? ; u] ?. ? :.! f ve .? n.l a
half I nf?s) ? ('..-?? *:?*:,-; in] s, tane
*i '?' . . . ?? na May, 102;
?: '-.- Shafer 10a; ?Arch P tl . Win
I I i len Ship.
' ? ! ? ? Ei . Galway,
Dinty, 110. Also
Hell ' - ? mt Perkins, 109, and
' - ?
Fourtl ? ? (purse |600; claiming: for
i and upw ard five and a
'Bern cla, ; 01 ?Valerie
'?'? - -'. ? Girl, 107 ?"obalt Lasa.
^ V?rele 107 Ma Ir ta Gingham, 107 :
i .-. H. Roche,
?JO9 D H .... i ell, 110;
? lay I : l General,
eligible-?Tony,
7 55
Fifth tl St Rose Purse;
.;.,,. ,.- . ? P!x fur
ume, 106; Mahony.
Ar.'1-.!- Alexander,
R .. ,: 7? i ;k, ;
Lirman, 111; Hln
Sixth 57 ,,* ,- aiming: for
?n : a
iv too; ' ' ''?'
?Q y ; t e ? ?*.
kroach 'ins. Man*? Kap
? ? ? Hai v-v Smlrr. 111
; ? en Hamp
ran 7 6'
.-?? i i ? ain, ? ;?'?????>'?
iving- Neptune, 111; capitan?a. 111.
entice allowance claimed five
;. i nd a.
Armour Whips Chapman
On Links at Pinehurst
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 25. -The
line-up for to-morrow's semi-final I
round in the autumn golf tournament
at Pinehurst will be Tom Armour, of '
Lothianburn, vs. Chris Deibel, of
Youngstown, and W. E. Wells, of Oak
mont, vs. E. L. Scoficld, of Stamford,
Conn.
Armour went out in 36 against J. D.
Chapman, of Greenwich, in to-day's
round and won by 6 and 5. Scofield,
who is generally expected to come
through to the final in company with
Armour, also played first class golf
to-day. He reached the turn in 37 in
his match with J. R. Bowker, of Wood
lawn, and won by 9 up and 7 to play.
The results:
Se ?ond match round (first sixteen)?E.
!. Scofleld, Moore County, beat C. F. I.an
cas'W*. Braeburn, 5 and 3; Thornia D.
Armour, Lothianburn, beat J, D. ?"hap
man. Greenwich, ?7 and 6; C. W, Pelbel.
?Youngstown. beat H. G. Phillips, Moore
C unty, 1 up.
First beaten eight?F. N'. B. Clos?. Bal
?usrol, beat A. E Adams. Yeungstown. 3
and 2; T J. Bray, Youngstown, beat E.
H Wlswell, Montolalr, 2 and 1: F. T.
Ki itlng, Siir'.ni? Lake, boat J. S. Brown.
-? ? datr, 6 and 4: R. R. Stiarman,
i'oungstown, beat G. L. Becker. Phlladel
; hia, 1 up.
Havana Results
First race (purse $7'.'): t hree-y?ar-olds
1 nn.l upward, claiming: five and a half
I furlongs) ?Pomerene. 107 (Merlmee), even.
? to 3 and 1 to 6. won; Pill Hunley, 108
' . Montalvo*. 4 to 6 and 1 to 3, Be.-and:
Rey Ennls, H*T (O'Mahoneyl, 1 to 2, third.
1 12 4-S. King Breeze, DilfTield and
Jamas ci. also rara
Second race (purse ?700: three-y?a?-n', is
: and upward; claiming; five furlongs) ?
?;. pin, 111 CTryon), 5 to 1, 2 tn ! and
even, won; Rameau, 114 (Crump), I (o S
and 3 to 5, second: Twenty-Seven, 10S
(Jarrell), 1 to 4. third. Time, i:0-?3-?.
Ponn? cirafton. War Loan, Eastern Glow
and Walker also ran.
Third race (purse J700: three-year-olds
and upward; claiming; five furlongs) ?
Sain Rose, 95 (Pullman), G to \t 5 to 2 and
6 to 5, won; Doctor D, 114 (Garner?,
7 to 8 and 7 to 1", second: Hemlock, 111
(Crump), 1 to 2, third. Time, 1 0? 3-5.
v\ iking Pream, R <ra. Lady Hester and
Huig'-r also lan.
Fourth rae? (purse 1700 ; three-y?sr-a?.!s
.and upward; claiming; five furlongs) ?
Prince, 109 (Merlmee), 3 to 2,
1 3 to f. ami 1 to 3. won; Assign. Ill
?"rump). 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, second, Fras?
cuelo 109 (Belloroft), 4 to 5, third. Time,
! 0? 2-6. ?meme, Eddie Henry. Fickle
? and Cadillac also ran.
Fifth race (Thanksgiving Handicap:
$3.000 added; two-year-olds and upward,
one mile! ? Bufurd. 105 (Plckens), 4 to 1,
7 to 3 and out. won: Helen Atkin, 10S
Atkinson) 8 to t and out, 31 a: Bal ???
?120 (Crump), out. third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
--tarkader and Blazonry also ran.
Sixth race (purse J700, three-year-.-! in
md upward; claiming; one mile ana fifty
s)?Duke of Shelby. 10s (Crump),
? ; 1 :, i to 1 and ? to 5, won. Blaieaway!
(Merlmee), 1 to 3 and 1 to S, second
thy J. H.'gar.. 103 (McCoy)*, 2 to 1
third.' Time, 1:50. Musket, Jeliison. Bl
anca an 1 Semper Stalwart also ran.
AU kind? of office, help listed with the
}?' :? -snional Employment Ag?ucle? ad-.er
l used m Th? Tribun??Advt.
Goullet Keeps
Team Near Top
In Bike Grind
Champion's Riding Gives
Him Even Break With
Magin-Madden in Sprints
By Fred Hawthorne
Dut^ to^ the wonderful riding of Al?
fred Goullet in the series of ten-point
sprint.-; in the six-day bicycle race at
the 722d Regiment Armory last night
Alt' and Freddie Hill, his partner, went1
Into a tie for the lead on the night's
riding with Eddie Madden and .lake
Magin. The totals of these two teams!
for the week to date then read: Magin
and Madden, 250; Goullet and Hill, 237.
The full standing for the race was as
follows:
Magin and Madden, 250; Goullet and
Hill, 237; Eaton and Kaiser, 183;
Spencer and Corry, 166; Hanley and
Kellar, 162; Girardengo ami O veri,
? 13; Deruyter and At rt s, 11 - ; '-?'.
nd Walker. 117; Di ba :h .. d W
OH; Speissens and Buysse, 74; Dupuy
and <?? d i. er, ; Kop -.y and Bello,
42; Gi ffnej a nd Ve rraes, 12.
Following the iast ; 7..-. sprint, Mar?
cel Bu;, sse, the Belg , ted a fu?
rious "jam" by trying to 1 av y
from the unsuspecting fi ?' ;. il rdl had
he opened up a g p of ' n'ty ; ard be?
fore the pack was after him in full cry.
In a moment there were scei es i f wild
confusion on the track as t relief
men came out to take up the mad cl
It seemed certain that somebody
must be lapped, but while Goullet, Ma?
gin, Madden and the Belgians were
streaking around the saucer, half a
dozen of the riders who had just been
relieved but were still on the track,
crashed to the floor near the finish
line, Aerts having shoved into the man
next to him. Kopsky, Hanley, E? ton,
Drobach, Olivieri and Spencer fell in a
tangled mass and the judges' bell rang,
stopping the sprint. Nobody was se?
riously hurt.
Strain Telling on Hill
Hill, who has been showing signs of
the grind for the last twenty-four
hours, could only get a total of 10 !
points in the five times he went out
on the track, while Goullet won 18. '
In the two sprints that he won G
brought the big crowd to its feet by
the wonderful finishes he put up. In
the fifth dash Aif was far back in the
ruck, apparently hopelessly pocl
Two laps from home, however, he let
out a wild hurst of speed and, riding
around the field on the outside, drove
his wheel home in iii >t p ace
ir.ches, with Gi rardengo giving him ai
furious battle.
When Goullet repeated the same ;
thing in the seventh sprint, b ating out
Harry Kaiser in a bea Litiful brush i ?wn
th?1 straight, the crowd rasa n -; its
and cheeri : Al ;' for two iti
The order of finish in the ten sprints
was as follow? :
First Madden, Girardengo, Aerts,
Goullet, Kaiser, Keller.
Secon . Eat . Kill, Buysse, Spen?
cer, Weber, Magin,
Third Girardengo, Aerts, Madden,
Corry, Keller, G lulli :.
Fourth En .-: ncer, Magin, \
Hanley, Hill, Walker.
Fifth?Goullet, Girardengo, Carry, '?
McBeath, Drobach., Kaiser.
Sixth 01 veri, Buysse., Eaton, Ma?
gin, Hill, Weber.
Seventh?Goullet, Kaiser, Madden,
Corry, Girardengo, McBeath.
Eighth? Bellt?, Spencer, Magin,
Eaton, Buysse, Hanley.
Ninth?Kaiser, Girardengo, Corry,
Keller, Goullet, Gafl a- y
Tenth De Ruyter, Oliveri, Eaton,
Spencer, Hill, Magin.
The teams of Gaffney and Verraes,
Drobach and Weber. Sp< ncer and Corry
and Dupuy and G div er were each
? fined $10 by the judges for faulty pick
| ups during the big '"jarri."
The daylight hours yesterday did
?not brina' forth much that was son
sational. Even th ugh Charles Pierc
and Charlie Ostentter, th recon?
structed team, regained one of tl ? two
laps they were bel . I ? field. Th : ?
happened late in. I e
Piercey and i is part ner had pre*, iu
made several vain attempts to steal
away.
Half a dozen times Piercey got away
to a long lead and was reli? ve i I
Osteritter, only to have tl i :r
Ero for naught. Finally Piercey tri
it again, while Jak? Magin v?as leu ;
ing the pack in pursuit, anci got ;
quarter of a lap away. Mag i r
serious effort to catch tl \ '
and the other riders appeared wi
to permit the trail? t >%,.<
of the lost ground. Osteritter rel ev?
Pi? rcey twice an 1 at lasl .?'..: I h
field.
In the middle of tl ft? n ion Law?
rence Gaffney and Godivi? r, th? Ita ?an,
berime involved in a slight .: ite and
began heaving uppercut-, hooks and
assorted jabs at one another. N"i
nan was in imminent danger of a
knockout at any time and they will
have to go over a long distance of
ground to d ?term ne the
Gaffney was fined $2."..
There was some fast sprinting for
points in the afternoon series of
dashes, with Goullet and Hill making
the best showing. They ga . ?total
of 22 points, while M, gii Ma !den
drew down 18. Madden won the open?
ing sprint, beating out Hill hv a scant
foot. Hill took the last dasl
Penalized Points Restored
The judges announced that the teami
of Eaton and Kaiser and McBeath and
Walker, which had been p? ized six
! points in the sprinting on Tuesiiay
night, had their penalty restored by
I the board of referees.
Gene Sennett and George Young, the
promoters of the race, are anticipating
'a capacity house to-night when the
special added attraction, the gastro?
nomic enduranc" contest between the
promising candidates for the world's
?championship, "Hokum" Kelly and
i "Wild Bill" Doig, the d moss
creeper from Umpawug Hill, Conn., is
? staged.
Neither man has yet tasted defeat in
his chosen profession and th ex?
pressed themselvi i as confident of vic?
tory. The principals in tit- <.?:.
fork bout, visited the in the
afternoon and tried out the
?and inspected the other arrang
in the dining hall. Botl darf d
themselves as perfectly satisfied.
Dave Lantinberg, the mat
'caterer at the armory, who arranged
i the contest, paid iast night that it was
one of the best matches he had ever
i made. "The fans are going to see a
fast, cleanly fought bout," the mill? in
aire concessionaire said. "Kelly and
are the greatest men in *'? e
weight cla-s to-d? ' re will
, will be a sensational ending to the af?
fair."
?
Navv Plebes Win. 20 to 7
ANNAPOLIS, Md., NTov, 25 -1
through the regular gam?, of M
; and .Spears, the Naval ?'.
i defeated Will... :
1 delphia, by 20 to 7 here I
ing. McLean. on an
1 run after intercepting a foi
' rcored first for the Navy, I the ?oca'
; team also scored in the second a;,,:
fourth periods.
Harvard Loses at Soccer
HAVERFORD, Pa., '
ford College defeated Han
an n ter- ? i egi .*. ?? - ter g
. here to-day, 2 goals" to 1. Fast 'play
i was hampered by a wet field.
97th Hour
Miles. Laps.
Goullet and Flill .1.577 0
Mngln and Madden.1,577 0
Spencer and Corry..?.1,577 0
Ealon and Kaiser. 1,577 0
Keller and Hanley.1,577 0
I>r->bach and Weber.1.577 0
Kopsky and Bello.1.577 0
Gaffney and Varrea?--.1,577 0
Dupuy and Godivier.1,577 0
Aerts and De Ruyter.1,577 0
Spiessens and Buysse.1,577 0
Girardengo and Olivier! . .1,577 0
McBeath and Walker.1,577 0
I'iercy and Osterrittcr.1,576 S
1'iercy leading. Former record, 1,924
miles 1 laps, made by Goullet and
Grenda in ?9M.
Six Knockouts in
the Tournament at
the Crescent Club
_
Six knockouts featured the amateur
boxing tournament held last night at
the Crescent A. C. ar.d despite the
h avy casualty liai I ire were some
y interesting bouts on the long
varied program. The individual
; star of the t? urney was Harry Snt
, -.v'no works for Uncle Sam aboard
the U. S. S. Fenniylvar,ia, when he is
not marring the complexion of ap
: tice boxers.
In the semi-final Sutton fought
three rounds to an easy victory over
: Eddie Sherman, who is doins a term
in the army, and in the final of the
. 130-pound class he knocked out John
.;*. of the People's Institute after
I two minutes of fighting in the first
The rasults:
SEMT-FTXAT.S
110-pound class?T. Lefonte, St. John's
Club, a a. ;.:?? i out J. Melito. Paullst A. C,
round.
mi '-lass?J. Praper, People's hi?
de feated S. Josephson, No ??
three r ?un >, judges'
\V, !.. : a trt, Pasl ! me A C . defea ?
????':.-, Si John's Club, three rounds
? lues' di Islon : Sul I an. U. S. S. P( nn
sylvania, defeated E. Sherman, U. S. A.,
? r"i- round . ' : n; F. Draper,
pie's Institute, defeated W. Lenhart,
Pastime A. C, three rounds, judges di l
slon.
140-pound class?K. Flshrnan. Educa?
tional Alliance, defeated S. Cipron, P< -
plea Institute, three rounds, Judges' du
cisi n.
? und class?T. Smith, St. John's
I out T. - :.?-:?? a
?? i? he ?. in one round; W Edelman,
Kil as !;.:;, Boys' Club kn ? kc : otit F.
R. th, St. John's Club, In second round.
FINALS
110-pound class?W. O'Connell, Paullst
A c . defeat? :' :. ?' nte S(
1 lui ihn ? rounds, judges' decision.
-pound cla s?J Joy ?-. Bronxdale A.
kod out O. Bolz, Clark House A. C., 1
- '. round.
? ,;-..} class?H. Sutton, V. S. S,
P? : sylvania, knocked out J. Draper, Peo?
ra s Instil 'ote. one round.
10-pound ??' -s?E. Flshrnan, Educa
\ l?an? a kn ? . : ut N. J ..
? un ;
. -s r Sn th, ;--.
? ' ub, h ? Lie I \V. ? a . - .... | .
? liub, three i ? a- is, ' log?
Johnny Dundee's Horse
Wins at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.?Ideal
.,.. ,-':,r,r conditions and one of the
largest crowds that ever attended the
opening of th? winter racing season
here ushered the sport into its own
once again at the Jefferson Park track.
. he ieature e ? < nt of the day, the
rhanksgiving Handicap for three-year
. ? and upward a: a mile, in which
starters faced the barrier, was
.. varded to Johnny Dundee's War Mus',..
* four-year-old bay gelding by Star
Shoot out of Miss Kearney, ridden by
Butwe-U, with odds as good as 3 to 1
?uoted against her chances at pi st
ime. Woodtrap finished second and
. e Wit third.
The results:
? race ? : h-co-var-olds and upward
irse $6 l; c?a i - s.x furlongs) A,
ack II, 110 (J. M
-. ? . _? i ? ?! Poll : ?'?' 114 (G i'-- r
; - ? . .,-'?:?.
, ;, ; ? J (Coltili Ui), 7 to 2, 6 to
., ,, Lhlrd Time, 1:13. 17
1st. On II ' i 'ink Boy.
s Cut?. Ground Swell an i i.- j.
? ran
nd race (two-yi ar-ol i n i
$6 five ; urlongs : *. a
isfoi I), 1 to 2
n Roa h 112 (Erlckson) 12 to 1. 6 to 1
z to 1, secoi R tary, 107 ;
! to 1 nd 8 to 5, third
rican Maid E h th A.,
Rape u the Lock and I
ran.
rhird race (allowances; all ageB; purse
. five and me hall furlongs)
? rr, 1 ; i (Lui ( rd), 2 to I, 7 to 10 and
\ 4 .-i. I1G ( Mun ? 9 to S
I to 10 and 1 to.id need. 107
' n 10 to 1, 4 to ] and 2 t
Marvin May, Lad
m?t Daydu
Fourth : ? ' Is and up -
?? ?? .-?' ?. -? ? liming: ?
5 a ?-.!? i N minee, 10.9 (C tiletl
i '. 7 t., 10 and ; '-i .,, ??*?..'
104 (J. Mooney), IB to 1 6 to 1 and
ici !09 (Garner), g to ]
3 to 1 and S to 5, t) l:4<
". ? -? mili. Ci
?'..-??.' ' raska
. ran.
Fifth race (Thanksgiving Hai
- ' !hr<~.? ?*;, i
M sk, 114 ? I. .
; 'i ? inri 1 to ! won ; \\
'.-?? Ith ' en and ? ? ? 7'
?-?i: I . The Wit, 74C. (J Mooi 20 to 1
7 to ; and i to 1, thir
.* Spray, Tailor Maid ?las
l'.*.in and Oeneral Half a io ran
-: k* h race I all ????? "... tv
Uve fui Rock
106 I M irra ?*), 1 to 3, ? ind ?
Night . 1er 106 (Coll
and 7 to 1 - Ras 16 (Luns
: '. Uli?
s Gunner, Frivpl, Mr. X
and \'. alk Up j-> i
da and ui -
ward ir.fl
. 10S ? Itoberl ? : 7 to i
I to 1 an?l 1 to J Selle 1
Long), 12 t? : 5 to 1 and 2 to l second
i lOf (McAtee) to 7 J to .
7 to 10, third. " nv ? ?
-? ' ? ? Pul : i
?
Romig? College
Champion,Wins
From Ri?ola
Local \thl< ?<? Loses Berwick
Mortified Marathon by 200
Yard?; Hulsebosch Fourth
'????t
BERWICK, Pa., Nov. 25. lohn Ro?
mig, - ? .-try
c i mpion and captain of the Penn
Slate team, won the eleventh annuril
- re this
afternoon, d ting William Ritola,
of the Finnish-American A. C, New
York, h?'.-1er of the junior national
I yard?. The time ?as 50:51
tor nine and irter miles.
Jimmy Hennigan, Dorchestei A. A.,
. Pauliat
A. C, New York, i
The men raced over two nountains
?n a severe snowstorm and nt times
over r tvid. The
winner's t slower
than the
? iiam Kramer, A. ('..
i with a lot
r : course.
Pi ? ?- - r. ?vi ilides :
A. A., N w York, winner of the Bos
.lii do no
bettor than cross the lir.e ir. ninth
-a ?. of the
Mohawk A. C, nr.d Frank Znnn, of the
: . A. C, .' ? ??? . clubs,
ied sixth and - renl h, respec
?
The summary:
F?.?. N
:: ?f, Pent C ?liege.
n A. C... 7
? . ; a ? ton ... S2:00
i ? luis ilist A. C ?. T,
.
\ . N Y. r>4a";
?7. Zu ira, Paulisl A. C, N. Y. 7,4 4.1
Mol V ? N Y . . 7.4.51
!.. Tri . A C. X. Y. . 55:0*
. ? k A. C. N. V. .. 66:?S
r S V
17 a
n, Moi V i. ? , 77. Y. 57 :
.
15. Morris, St. ? ib. N. Y 5S.-5T
Lafayette 3lakes Sweep
Of Aleadowbrook Race
PHILADELl ' X S X I ifayette
. il and
? ? the --niiie
handicap run of the Meadowbrook Club
here to- - ^.--country
try team finished first with a score of
- : ,' Kemper, a mem
ber of the ini a. '-,. won
; . ? sec ?nds.
Boys' tX ab . :. second
?i ace in the team c with
nts; Meadowbrook Club finished
with 56 ; lint . while the Scan?
nen AI ic ( lub took fourth
a ? ?
IDECREST
a che and charrninq
youi -', Men's style m
NTIMil
60LF TALKS
f>\i Eton Jessup
and John Duncan Dunn
Mr. Jessup is Associate Ed?
itor of "Oultng"; Mr. Dunn
is one of the best authorities
? n golf ?n this country, "I hese
two men have produced a
' '?'-. e ? g Ifer needs.
-;' l il.00
PUTN AMS Und. n
The
Chel?on-Benkert
AN 1:W attainment in shoemakinE* for drew
wear in Fall and Winter. Very light and
fl.-xible; smartly modeled, with hand set ed^e,
in several leathers and combinations.
leasts and patterns exclusively our ovn itjiin
<Buik by
THE
Ju,
Whitehouse & Hardy
BROADWAY at 4O? STREET
NEW YORK
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE BUILDING