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Cornell Team Retains Intercollegiate Cross-Country Championshipin ^Thrilling Struggle Robert Brown h Individual Winner of Race r>vo-MiIe Champion Beats Norman Brown by 2 Yds, : Yale Freshmen Repeal By Jack Master? In the most brilliant performance in the history of the Intercollegiate cross? country championship, Cornell's unde? feated team retained the national var? sity title yesterday afternoon over the Van Cortlandt Park course. Led by the famous Browns, Robert E. and Norman P, the Red runners finished five men in the first eight positions for a low score of 18. 'This is four points under the former record made in 1909, when Monkley's men registered a 22 in winning the trophy. Of the eighty-nine harriers from thirteen colleges who started tho six mile chase Princeton's representatives, which last year lost the t tie by 1 point, were the only harriers who threatened the winners, the Tigers finishing sec? ond, with S9 points. Syracuse, with 10S points, was third, and Yale was fourth, with 111. In the second annual freshman race, Yale, like Cornell, repeated, the Blue team taking first honors, with 77 p< r?rts. while the University of Penn? sylvania was second, with 01, beating Syracuse by only 2 points. Elmer Mc Lane, of Penn, was the individual win? ner. It was Cornell's tenth victory since the varsity race became a fixture back in 190S, and although it was no sur? prise, the running of Robert and Nor? man Brown was a revelation to the thousands who crowdod the course near the finish line. This pair of sterling athletes, who, although they bear the '? same name, are not related, raced up ; to the tape after the long grind so [ close together that the race was in i doubt until within 'he last few sec- j onds, when Norman, the sturdier of the two, outgamed his teammate, winning by two yars in .*<2:20 6-10. Mark Stands as Record This mark will stand as the intercol? legiate record for the cnurse, which ?was recently rcm< deled, but it is one minute five and five tenths seconds Flower than the time made by William liitola. of the Finnish-American A. C, in capturing th? Metropolitan 'cross country championship two weeks ago. When the starter "sent thebig pack away George Rogers, of the University of Cincinnati, was first to show to the front. The Westerner was closely fol? lowed by Larry Shield, the Penn State star, and J. W. Burke, of Harvard, in the order named. This trio led the long procession until the first mile mark was reached, when Charlie Irish and Robert Brown, of Cornell, with Marvin Hick, VARSITY Pos. Nam? an-3 Onllrcre. Tim*. 1?R. F3. Brown. Corne31. 32:20 5-10 2?X 1' Brown. Cormll. 32:23 3?C. ('. Carter Cornell. 32:4S 4?M. Rick, Princeton. 32:49 6???; M ink*. Cornell . 32:53 6?R Crawford, Lafayette- S2r5B 7 ?H Smith, Syracuse. 32:07 8?C. O. Ir.sh, Cornell. 32:58 0?M. K. .Rich-man. Cornell- 3255 10?A. H. Crosby. Y:*le-. 33:01 31?8. ('. rufir-r, Princeton. 33:19 12?E. C. Vati'lrr Pyie. Yale.... 33:23 13?F. EL JtTeKniffhti Princeton. 33:36 .4?A. J. C?alrley, Dartmouth.. S.'sr29 15? A. L. Flander, M. I. T. 33-.30 W Campbell. Syracuse, 33:31; F. D. Snyder, Penn State. 33:37; J W. Burke, Harvard, 03:38: R. E. Hendrle, M. 1. T., 83:39; J. H Young, Dartmouth. 33:46; S. C, Enck, i'i-nn State. 33:47. C. J. Cooper, I'enn State. 33:43. H. Hart, Syracuse, 33:49; fc3 F.. Sanborn. M. I. T.. 33:59; A. Haskell, Columbia. 34:01; E. A. Gordon, Cornell. ."4:0&. F. W. Hllles, Yale. 34:0?; D. W. Head, Pennsylvania, 34:09: M. Tread well Yale. 34.10; R. la. Johnson, Princeton, 34:3 1. J. H. Barnard. Maine. 34:14; V. Hernandez, Syracuse, 34:15; I.. B. Le?-ming, Princeton, 34:22; R. A. I.ux, Harvard, 34:24; \V. Keetlng, Syracuse. 84 2-3. C. McKeerna-n. Main-, 34:32; L. H. 1'oor. M. I. T.. 34:33; D. C. Smith. Yale, 34:34; S. \V. Hamilton. Penn State, 34:38; F. K. Schult?. Perm Statt?. 34:33; A. Hugh, Syracuse. 34:41: A. Mercer, Colby, 31:42. !.. A Siierburne, Dartmouth, S4.43; H 1.. Pratt, Harvard, 34 14, I.. Nicholson. Princeton. 34:47. .3. C. Holden, Pennsyl? vania. 34.50; R. Moore, Columbia. 34:53. W. Karon. Harvard, 34:59; C t*. CratcUern, Dartmouth, 35r02; W. K. Herrlck, ilairae. 35:03. French Papers 1 At Carpentier a Boxing Idol and Tennis Champion Forced to Make Punlic Statements Volleys of criticism that have been hurled at Georges Carpentier and Mile. Lenglen by various French newspapers in the last week forced both to make public statements yesterday, according to cables from Paris. The hostile at? titude of certain Paris newspapers to? ward Carpentier, tho ring idol of Europe, has been particularly severe since reports to the effect that he would never f3ght again have been in circulation. Speaking for Carpentier, hia man? ager, Francois Descampa, declared yes? terday that Georges could not afford to light again in Europe because of the low value of the franc and the pound. He added that the tight that was sched? uled with George Cook in London on December 8 had been postponed be? cause Carpentier had been laid up with an attack of grip. Deschampa stated that this fight would positively take place in London on December 12. Mile. Lenglen'? statement made a sweeping denial of all the criticism burled In her direction since her re? turn from her disastrous visit to this country, when she was defeated by Mrs. Molia Mallory, American cham? pion. The queen of the French tennis courts insisted that she had not danced in a cabaret here on the night of tho same day that she defaulted to Mrs Mallory at Forest Hills. Stories to tbir effect appear to have had wide circu? lation in Paris. The boxing editor of one of the most important sporting papers in Paris is quoted as saying that Carpentier's ring career is at an end, and that this is due to Internal injuries probably re? ceived in his fight with Jack Dempsey in Jersey City on July 2. Carpentier's popularity In Paris re? ceived a severe blow when he declined to appear in a benefit given for the widows of French soldiers. May Quit Virginia lea-rue NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 21.?Virginia League officials predicted to-day that the rule adopted at the meeting of the baseball owner? Saturday to give all the gate receipts, except at holiday games, to the home team would result in the league schedule starting in April with only six teams. It is considered certain by the league officials that Suf? folk. Va* and Tarboro, N. C. will not pe 1b ?he leafs? n?t seaaoa. How Teams Finished In Cross-Country Runs V ABS.TV l?rornoll . 1 S ? ? 7?1? ??Prlmcton .... 4 10 13 ?l? 3.? ?7 8?8Tmraae . 6 18 M SI SI?10? 4?Yiile . I) II 5??!8 'li-'lt ft?Venn ??atc_ Kl 30 81 38 S??184 (I?M. K. T.. Il 18 ?S .'t? ?>??---1 ?W 7?t>m -?month ... 18 io ? 48 no?ist 8?Harvard . 17 88 43 47 ?5?10? tt?Mtifn? . 30 S,*. ??!> 53 ?4? 330 10??Tohimbli? _ 34 Kl 60 ?1 05?35(1 U?reiinttylvnnla.. 27 45 58 04 70?2(54, l?__C?ll?v . 41 78 78 70 80?351 13?Cincinnati .... 5? 7? ?3 ?3 ?4??*!? EBESI1MEX 1?Y?1?> . ? 6 10 16 40? 77 2?rcnnsylranh. .. 1 2 3? 3? 83? 01 S?SvraruM? ...... 7 11 17 27 81?08 .?Cornell . ? ? S1 S2 g*?!0. ??Dartmouth .... 13 M 16 20 80?101 t?51 I. T . 12 10 22 28 86?117 ??Princeton . 4 28 24 88 41?11] 6?Harvard . 8 18 35 42 51?154 7?C. C. X. Y. 87 52 55 58 50?201 ?Tied for fonrth pince. ?Tied for llfth place. the former Erasmus Hall High School boy, now at Princeton, took command. ?t two miles Irish besan to weaken, ami Robert Brown quickly assumed the lead, never to be hoaded. Bob Craw- ; ?ord. Lafayette's sole entry, who had ; great difficulty getting through the big held after a slow start, then drew up within n few yards of the leader, with Rick and N P. Brown following tho pt".-o closely. Thus they raced to Hie: three-mile post, the half-way mark. Robert Brown v\;is timed in li:02 with Kick running almost at his shoulder. Passing the four-mile mark Norman ; Brown made His lid. and with a fine. I spurt moved into second place. Craw-; ford, r.i?*k -?nd George ?Vliske, the latter a Cornell man. all made frantic efforts to stop the rush of Norman, but, after ! a short fight, he tack"d on to the pace ] of Robert and the two began widening lire gap separating them from the rest j of the field. Barely Missed Perfect Score The leaders gained ground with , every stride over the last two miles, . and when Robert, who, incidentally, holds the two-mile intercollegiate championship, flashed over the line tw> yards in front of Norman, C. C. C.irter, the third man, was fully 160 yards br.ek. An idea of the strength of the Cornell team may be gleaned from the fact that it finished men in first, second, third, fifth and seventh positions, missing a perfect score by one place. The freshman race, which was marked by the collapse of a number of the youthful title aspirants, was close throughout. Elmer McLano, the winner, and Sayman Keer ?-? o f-n?shed econd, both of the University of !>ennsylvan;a, led from start to unisi, ? nd many believed that Lawson Rob? ertson's youngsters would take the tro? phy, but the ba'ance of the Qunkers ? did not do so well, and Yale bunched its boys in fifth, sixth, tenth, six? teenth and fortieth positions, for 77 points, as again?t 91 for Penn. Syracuse developed unexpected strength' and finished third, with 93 ;?oints, while? ties resulted betwe?n Cornell and Dartmouth for fourt"h n'nee and M. I. T. and Princeton fir sixth ?lace honors, the, scores being 101 and 117 respectively. FRESHMEN Pos. Nam* nml College. Time. 1. E. O Mcl.ane. Pennsylvania. In :02 fi-10 2. R. TOrr, Pennsylvania.16:12 4-10 8. IT. 3. North. Cornell .18:19 4. ^V. C. Seufert, Princeton ...16:21 5. P. Adams. Yalo .1?:27 6. E. G. Mlllmot, Y.ile.16:2S 7. E3. r. Case, Syracuse .16:29 8. W. L. Chui?ln. Harvard.ICrSO 9. H. .T. Mart-hand. Cornell. ... 16:31 10.? H. C. Freelancer. Yalo .._16:33 11. C. B, Kane, Syracuse .16:35 12. P. VV Bennls, M. I. T.1S :r;7 13. F. T. Osg-ooil, Dartmouth. ..16:42 14. T.. H. Brenton, Dartmouth...16:47 15. P. German .16:.43 G. A. Thome, Yale, 16:49; D. B. Keep, Syracuse. 16:,".0; B. R. Cutcheon, Harvard, 16:51; E. VV. Gardner, M. I. T.. 16:42; H, B. Crawford, Dartmouth, 16:53; S. L; P.nd, Cornell, 10:54; B. D. San Iburcr. M. I. T.. 16:55; H. B. Ross. Princeton, 16.56; It. M. Duncan. Princeton, 16:67; C. H. l.opf, Princeton, 16.5a; J. R. Fisher, Pennsylvania, 10 : ;50 ; A. Rodriqu^s, Syra? cuse, 17:03: R. W. Parkinson, M. I, T., 17:04: W. II. Peck. Pennsylvania, 17:05; J. Pozefsky. Cornell, 17 09; G E. Blrdseye, Syracuse, 17:11; W. \V, Cook, Syracuse. 17:13; R, A. Streeter, Pennsylvania, 17:14-, E. !.. Cray, Syracuse, 17:15; A. F. Jon?-s. Harvard. 17:16; (1. C. ?Myrlck, M. I. T., 17:17; H. Wallack, C. C. N. Y., 17:19; R. P. l'ullcn, Cornell, 17:20; T. F. Oaughan. Dartmouth, 17.21; A. B. Oreclry. Yale, 17 22; R. S. Robinson, Princeton, 17:23; H K. Thayer, Harvard, 17-24; W. B. Bird sell, Yale. 17:25; J. E. Qarrod, Dartmouth, 17:26; H. W Prytherek, Cornell, 17:37; E. t.. Schleslngcr, Cornell, 17.2,-?; P. A. Chamberlain. Princeton, 17:39; R. C. Hill. Dartmouth, 17:45; W. Hlefell, Princeton, 17:50; R. L,. Buteman, M. I. T., 17:66. ?url Criticism ad Mlle. Leiiglen Leonard to Box Ward, Says Fund Committee rjESPITE rumors to the contrary, members of the executive com? mittee of the Jewish Hospital Fund declared yesterday that Benny Leon? ard positively would meet G?orgie Ward, welterweight champion of New Jersey, in the star bout at Madison Square Garden on the night of November 29. The proceeds of this show have been donated by Tex Rickard to the fund. While the Madison Square man? ngement has been and still ia adver? tising the bout, Leonard and his manager, Billy Gibson, have both been quoted as saying tha match would not take place. A person close to Leonard said yesterday that while the champion had been opposed to meeting Ward, his mother had pointed out that his failure to do so would mean a great financial loss to the Jewish Hospital Fund. Rumor Says Tigers and Navy Won't Meet in 1922 i PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 21.?During! the last few days the undergraduates I at Princeton have been discussing the < possible football schedule for the Ti? gers next fall, and the consensus of I -_*-n?on?*8 that Nayy win no* be among ! the 1922 teams to meet the Orange and ' Black. j Princeton will meet three strone teamB next fall in Chicago, Harvard I and \ale, and it is doubtful if it will! be advisable to take on another pow? erful eleven like the Navy. The agree? ment with the Western team calls for ? a return engagement, to be played in! Ch,cago, and it will be Princeton*, turn ' to make the trip to Cambridge for the ; Harvard contest. Yale will conclude ' the season in the week immediately following the Crimson game i * Miss Stirling Enters Business Miss Alex? Stirling, national wom?n golf champion, following the lead of other well known women who have gone into business, has taken a position with a financial house of this citv. Miss Stirling, whose home is in Atlanta. Ga said yesterday that although she has taken up a business career she does not intend to grtv? up golf ?nd will continus to play la f ntu*? toarzuuaent?. Elmer McLane, Winner of Freshman Race, and Start of Varsity in Bis; Contest i Koppisch, Columbia Star Back, Returns, To Varsity Eleven Coach O'Neill Puts Team' Through Light Drill Fol-j lowing Two-Day Respite! Coach O'Neill continued the light ? practice program at Columbia yester? day, when his squad ramo out on South i Field after another two-day lay-off, and I had a dummy scrimmage as the most | strenuous feature of their a ternoon's j work-out. Following the limbering-up work, t the team lined up for a long signal j drill and traveled up'and down through the mud, working on a serira of new plays and rehearsing old formations;. The Columbia coach is prepnrrng for the game with Colgate on Thanksgiving Day, but he is displaying no hurry In bringing the team along. Koppisch is back.at his regular place in the line-up and is taking his full share of the backfield work. Burtt was calling sif;nal3 and Moszczenski and Do Stefano filled out the first string back field. In the line, Captain Scovil Is holding on to the tackle position that he re? cently regained from Eddie Meyer, ?covil has been a victim of the short? age of material for center position at Columbia. Sure o his position at end last year, it became necessary for Coach O'Neill to try him at center, and from that position he was ousted by j Frank Brodil. Modarelli was playing at the other ? tackle position yesterday, while Callo i way and W?lder were at the guard positions. Korn's leg is still troubling him, and it hardly seems likely that he will gel back into the line on Thurs? day. W. B. Johnson and Ralph Forsyth were at the wing positions. Light Colgate Practice For Columbia Game HAMILTON, N. Y., Nov. 21.?Colgate football men were given a light work? out to-day as the strain of the heavy schedule is making its marks upon all of the players. The slight drill that was held consisted of signal drill and a short practice against the plays which Columbia will use on Thanks? giving morning. Captain Webster, of White Plains, sustained a slight injury in the Brown game, but it is expected that he will be in condition for "Buck O'Neill's warriors. "Abe" Hermann, of New Brunswick, N. J., and star per? former of the basketball and baseball teams, also was injured in the game, but not seriously enough to keep him from the tussle with the Blue and White. Retention of Notre Dame Game Pleases Army Men WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 21.?Gen? uine .?satisfaction is felt here over the official announcement made on Saturday in regard to the Army-Notre Dame foot? ball relations. It Is assured now that there will be another classic next fall between the Army and Notre Dame. This game always brings out sumo of the best football of the season. Notre Dame, with a fast, shifty team, is always equipped with a slashing off tackle and forward pass attack which is well co? ordinated, while none of the Army's other opponents have an attack similar to that of the Hooslers and the Army coaches cannot take time from the de? velopment of their team to prepare for this sort of attack. Genuine sports? manship and clean, hard play feature the contest, and Army's adherents are much pleased that tho game is to be retained. Graver, Star Quarterback, Lost to Mountaineers MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 21? "Red" Craver, star quarterback, who has run the Mountaineers in every importa?it game this season, is definite? ly out of the Thanksgiving Day game with Washington and Jefferson, due to a bad injury to his side. It is believed he has broken ribs, but In any event Trainer Cartmell says then is no chance for him to play. Simon is another regalar who is -un? likely to start and Tallman, who has played in each of the last five games, will have to be replaced by Meredith, because of his injury also received at Rutgers Saturday, ?? ?? ' ? Bert Spencer Wins Easily Bert Spencer received the Judges' de? cision over K. O. Phil Delmont after easily ontpointin* the latter in the main twelve-round boat at the Broad? way Exhibition Club last jUaht, Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc. Another Thanksgiving We can be thankful that our dreams remain Of oldtime ways, from days that have gone by; Of quiet streams or some remembered lane Where the stark oaks stand out against the sky; Where through the dusk each vagabond still sees The lights of home shine through the spectral trees. We can be thankful for the fading hope That some day tve will all get home again, To find once more the sunlit, upland slope, The restful valleys tlvat we turned to then, Before we came to find the crowded street That only knows the tread of weary feet. There are lost voices calling from the light Of old, old days now withered as the leaves; There are gray shadows drifting through the night Where lost winds whisper at the autumn eaves, Lost winds that tap against the shaken pane, "You can be thankful that your dreams remain." Problem for the first class in mathematics: How many yards of gon falonic cheesecloth would it take to make up pennants for all the football teams claiming Eastern, Western or Southern championships? Just at the moment we can think of several ideal football scraps that might not settle any championship but that we among many other thou? sands would go a long way to see. One would be a meeting of Penn State and Notre Dame. Another would be Penn State or Notre Dame against California University. Either mixture would develop into a large after? noon, whether or not it settled an argument. Remaining Testa Among the main issues to be settled are Penn State and Pitt, Cornell ? and Penn, and then the old Army-Navy ensemble of Saturday. Penn State should beat Pitt, Cornell should suppress Penn and the ! Navy should have at least a light margin to spare above the Army, un i less the Army can bring a better attack to the Polo Grounds than it has : shown there since Oliphant left off. Pittsburgh has been a terrific disappointment. After heating Syra? cuse 35 to 0, Glenn Warner's machine looked to be one of the most power ? ful in the country, only to cave in before Nebraska and W. and J. in suc? ceeding battles Cornell would be rated a 200 per cent certainty against Penn if there ! were not haunting shadows from the past of so many rickety Penn elevens ! suddenly rising up and turning Thanksgiving Day into a Red slaughter. j This seems to be one occasion where the big Red team is safe, and if j Penn should upset the bubbling dope now Cornell might as well surrender | any hope of ever drubbing the Red and Blue. Dobie has a hard running | outfit ready, and if he can only get a quick jump on the enemy the score j should be up around the early twenties. How Many Months to April? The melancholy days have come, With summer's warming sunlight banished. Th? duffer's swing is on the bum With all his scattered pars now vanished. He braves the bracing atmosphere, The while he takes h? stance and pivots. Whereat the north wind hits his ear Without replacing any divots. I The West offers Aubrey Devine, of Iowa, as a stand-off at quarter for Glenn Killinger, of Penn State. "Devine is one of the greatest quarter? backs I ever saw, East, West, South or anywhere else," Rockne, of Notre Dame, remarked. Another critic ranks Devine as the greatest quarter? back of all time. Killinger is easily the greatest running back in th? East, possibly in the entire realm. He is a greyhound that can run with tho power of a buffalo. It has been a long time since Yale has had two such all-round back field stars as Aldrich and O'Hearn. Combinations of this type don't light ! in any spot every other week. "Babe" Ruth, so far, has been a ballplayer, moving picture actor, vaudeville actor, author, huntsman, golfer and basketball player. He has not yet decided when he will go in for music and landscape or portrait painting, but the start may now be launched at almost any moment. The "Babe's" only regret is that there are so few of the arts and sciences left for his consideration. If the alert citizen who advertised for some one good enough to beat ! Dempsey gets away with it we intend to place an advertisement for a ? gold mina, guaranteed, in some early issue. McLean to Meet Baker In Ice-Skating Races Bobbie McLean, America's premier speed skater, will be seen in action on Monday, November 28, at the 181st Street Ice Palace, when he will race Don Baker, one of the best men in the pro? fessional ranks to-day, in a series of three races, the 220-yard dash, quarter mile and half-mile. McLean is the recognized professional champion of the United States. G C. N. Y. FiveTSet Dates The annual interclass basketball tour? nament at City College will take place earlier than usual this year. Instead of holding it after the basketball season, as has been customary, the opening date has been set for December 1, two days before the college season opens. ? ? Coast Coach on Way East BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 21.?Andy Smith, head coach of the University of California's champion football team, to? day was en route to Philadelphia, where he will witness the Cornell-Pennsylvania fame Thursday. He also will view the .ray-Navy gridiron battle in New York Saturday. Smith will endeavor to get a line on the team to be selected to rep? resent the East in the annual Ne-? Year's Day classic at Pasadena, Calif Best Winning Average For Ohio State Eleven COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 21.--Ohio State University has been in Western Conference football competition for nine years, and although the "baby" of the big ten has the. record of having the best winning average of any team during this time. Ohio State has won twenty-five games, lost ten and tied one in that timo. Illinois, in these nine years, has the second best record, with thirty vic? tories, thirteen defeats and five ties. Chicago has won thirty and lost twen? ty-one, with two ties. Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin are the only other con? ference elevens that have won over half their games since 1913. Michigan won seven and lost eight, not having been in the conference all of these years. Injuries Fatal to Halfback EMPORIA, Kan., Nov. 21.?Don Davis, halfback on the Kansas State Normal football team, died to-day of injuries received in ? game with Baker University, of Baldwin, Kan* Saturday. Davis's shoulder was sprained in ths game, and physiciens announced that his death was doe to inflammation of th? ?eUa?ar tissuss. I Lewis May Employ | Headlock in Match With Zbyszko Here !'Strangler' To Be Permitted to XJse Favorite Hold in Effort to Regain Tille ! Whether the latest interpretation of : the new wrestling regulations, as, given : out recently by William Muldoon, j chairman of the New York State Ath ! letic Commission, will improve the de ! natured sport to any noticeable extent j will bo determined at Madison Square Garden next Monday night, when Stan? islaus Zbyszko defends his world's heavyweight title against Ed "Stran? gler" Lewis. When the new wrestling rules were announced it was generally understood that they barred absolutely the head lock, scissors, toe-hold and other grips that, while they were being used, had piven the game new popularity in the East. The failure of the matches that have been staged here with those holds excluded probably led the commission to announce a few days ago that its ruling had been misunderstood and that the holds could be used, but not for the purpose of needless torture and punishment. As a result of this revised idea "Strangler" Lewis will be permitted to use the headlock, his main weapon of I offense, against Zbyszko, although rep ! rcsentatives of the commission will be on hand to tell him when to release it. ! The former champion says that if the j commissioners do not interfere with I him too much he will regain his lost i title on Monday night. Both mat ar , tists are working hard for the contest, and the champion expects to weigh in the neighborhood of 232 pounds, while Lewis will be slightly under that figure. The last time the two wrestlers met Lewis's famed headlock failed to save him from defeat, Zbyszko breaking it repeatedly and finally pinning the for mer champion's shoulders to the mat. Throe preliminary bouts are being ar? ranged by George Bothner, match? maker for the Garden. ?-m? . -_ C.C.N.Y. Basketball Team To Play 14 Contests j The C. C. N. Y. basketball schedule ! was made public yesterday. The pro. \ gram provides for fourteen games, ? nine of thorn to be played at home. ' December 3 is the opening date, when ' St. Francis College is scheduled to '? engage the uptown collegians on the home court. The season wiil end with i the annual ti3ssle with New York Uni? versity at the 12th Regiment Armory. Games with Princeton, Brown, Syra? cuse, Columbia, Army appear on the list. Continuing the custom adopted last year, home-and-home contests will be played with Princeton and Syracuse. The University of West Virginia will make its first appearance on the local courts. The complete schedule follows: December 8, St. Francis; 30. Fordham; 17, Princeton; 23.- Drown; 30, Holy Croas. January 7, open;' 30. Princeton, at Princeton; 14, Muhlenberg; 21, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. February 4, Columbia, at Columbia; 8. ! Syracuse, at Syracuse; 10, University of ?West Virginia; 35, United States Military ' ' Academy, at West Point; IS, Syracuse; ? 25. op n March 4, New York University, at 12th | Regiment Armory. Irving Robeson Wins Pinehurst Golf Media ! PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 21.?Irving Roheson, of Kochester, won the medal in the qualifying round of the seventh annual Carolina golf tournament to? day with a card of 39?39?78. There were sixty-five starters. Pairings and qualifying scores: First Division?W. B Watson, Youngs town, 88; Dr. C. H. Gardner. Providence, ? 90; P. H. Hnrlow, Scarborough, 86; W. E. i Wolla, Wheeling, 91; S. O. Miller Bngle ?wood. 86. vs Frank T Keating. Pinehurst, ; 8!); T. G. Bron on, New York, <JU, H. H. ! Hunt, Worcester, 90; C. W. jjelbel. | Youngstown, SO. vs D. K. Melgs, Marion, in: C. 1... Scofield, Pinehurst, 80. vs r. S. Robeson, Rochester, 78; T-homaa Morrison, Oakmont, 80, vs V. 8. Danforth, 8S; Don? ald Parson, Youngstown, .3, vb R. R. ? Sharmaii, Youngstown, 86. Sets New Swim Record CHICAGO, Nov. 21.?John Weismul- I 1er, of the Illinois Athletic Club, to- ? v ght set a world's record for a 100- ? yard swim in a 60-foot pool, when he j made the distance in 0:52 3-5. The for- ? mer record was 0:54, held by Perry! McGillivray, of the I. A. C. Uncle Sam's Fencers Win Over Brilliant Work of Chauncey McPherson Features Con? tests at Hotel 4 s t o r The A merican fencing team triumphed over tho representatives of ureat Britain in thennal matches of the first international tournament ever staged in this country, last night at the Astor Hotel, in the sixteen-bout sabres test. The score was 8 all, but as the Ameri? cans had a*i advantage gained in i-he two previous meets, one in Washington and one in Philadelphia, they emerged victorious by a total of 25 to 21. The outstanding feature of an eve? ning full of thriii? for lovers of fencing I was the consistent work of Chauncey ! McPherson, the nation;?.! champion, who engaged in and won torn' bouta. The 1 nearest approach to this sterling per ? formancc was made by Lieutenante. A. | Kershaw, E. N., of the British team, j who scored in three bouts. A peculiar feature of the tourna? ment, which had its inception1 ai ; recent Olympic games, where the Brit ' ish and American fencers were evenly matched that the latter won by | two touches, was that while the in? vaders won two of the series of three matches they will return to England I without the perpetual international | three-weapon trophy, offered by Colo : nc! Robert M. Thompson. The situation is due solely * ? our | supremacy in the foils, which was the first event to be decided, and an 11 to 5 defeat administered to the Bri< ? eventually proved too great a handicap : to be overcome. ; Only one unfortunate incident marked the meet which wan witnessed by a -large gathering In the grand ball room und that occurred when the thirteenth bout of the evening was nearing the end. Immediately following a cl r engagement, Lieutenant Colonel A. : Ridley-Martin, D. S. ()., collapsed and ! it was necessary to carry him from the ; floor. Tho Englishman was opposed by ?Arthur Lyon, of the United States i team, and although the latter was lead ! ing at four touches to two, the bout j was thrown out at tho request of the Americans and Captain T. If. Wand j Tetley, was substituted. Tho new ? comer, competing in h?3 first bout of i the evening, displayed unexpected form | and defeated Lyon. The summary: Sabers?t'nited States, 8; England., 8 Lieutenant Colonel Ridley-Martin, O. B. E.. England, riefent.-d Sherman Hall. United States. B?'.'. ; Lieutenant C. A. Ker? shaw, It. X.. England, defeated Arthur ?3. Lyon, United State?, 5?">; Colonel R? n Campbell, D. S .O., England, defeated J. Brooks B. Parker, United States, 5?3; Ser r'-ant .lohn W. Dlmond defeated Lieutenant Colonel Ridley-Martin, 5?1: Chauncey Mc? Pherson. United States, defeated Captain W. M. Hammond, England, 5?2: Chauncey McPherson, United States, defeated Lieu? tenant C, A. Kershaw, England, ",?l; Cap? tain William Hammond, England, def< Ensign E. O. Fulllnwlder. (.'. S. N.. 5?3; Sherman Hall, United States, defeated Colo? nel Ronald n. Campbell, 5?1; Chauncey McPherson, United States, defeated Lieu t? nnnt Colonel Ridley-Martin, O. B. E., Fingland, S?t: Lieutenant C. A. Kershaw, England, defeated .1. Brooks B. Parker, United State?, ;""?:!; Sherman Hall, United tea, defeat"'! Captain William Ham mgnd, England, 5?4: Sergeant John W. T'.rrond, United States, defeated Colonel !:?. nald Campbell, England, 5?*; Captain r II. Wand-Tetley, ?England, defeated Ar? thur S. Lyon. United States, 5?2; Lieuten? ant C. A. Kershaw. England, defeated Sher- I man Hall. United States, 5?_; Captain William Hammond, England, defeated Ser g? ant Jchn W. Dimond, Tn:t?d States, B?2; Cl auncey R. McPheracm, United Stat-s, de- \ featsd Colonel Ronald Campbo'.l, England. I Directors?Hon. Henry Breckenrldge and i [ Major "W. IC Garnier, R M. ?Yale Hopes to Develop ! Strong Water Polo Team i NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21.?Yale j ! to-day started its swimmins season ! when about fifty candidates reported in ' the gymnasium trophy room. Captain Charley Pratt, who is a Hawaiian, pre \ s'ded, and President William Ho'den of the swimming association and Bob Kiphuth, who was again announced as coach, addressed the squad. Pratt announced chat particular at? tention wou'd bo paid to deve'oprng a water po'o team. Yale was supreme in j this branch of sport for years fo'low-1 ing its development by O^'li^n j Ke'd, but the material has not been as j corap'etely used as it is now thouprht possible. Efforts to enroll a large wa? ter polo squad will be made at once. -. 4hearn and Ca-rpentier in Draw I Jake Ahearn and Frankie Carpenter ! battled ten rounds in the feature bout I at the Freeport Sporting Club last : nipht to a draw. The fans booed the i decision and were inclined toward Car- ; penter, who was the aggressor in most ? of the rounds. Our standard's u\\; Wool!" And while we need no i knight in shining armor to : defend our cause? Caustic Potash downs ;any and all part-cotton , stuffs that might try to in. ? vade our ranks. We test chemically a sample piece of every cioth we buy. Thus is our standard of fabrics kept up to our high standard of tailoring. Suits and overcoats for men and boys. Down-to-date in price and up-to-date in style. ^Composite Derbies to top your Winter outfit. Tip-top in every respect Rain or shine *Scotch Mists are fine! ?llrgistcrcd Trademark. Rogers Peet Company Broadway Broarlwij at 13th St. "Four at 34th St Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Av* at Warren at 41st St Strong Demand at Yale That Jones Be Retained NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 21.?Yale will make several changes in its foot? ball program before another year, bnt a strong demand was voiced to-day by the undrre-radnates and alumni hen for a continuance of the Tad Jones Coaching policy and cf the football board of strategy which was firmed by Jones last year, consisting of Major Louis E. Stoddard, chairman; Foeter Rockwell, Ray Paige, Clarence Alcott and Ted Lilley. "The Yale News" siifl editorially to-day that Jones and his coaching and rrd---isory staff have laii the foundations for a solid system. One of the proposed changes is that the eleven shall play more than one game away from home. It is felt that it is unwise to wait till either the Princeton or the Harvard rr.r-tch t? test the eleven on a foreign gridiron. ? Becker Leads on Ice ""??at Becker, of the Tremont Club, won the two-mile Class A ice tkating handicap at tho 181st Street Ice Palace ast night. He had an allowance of twenty yards. Jimmy Smith, with a handicap of fifty-five yards, finished second. Dan Goldberg and Roy Jay, who were third and fourth respective? ly, were the only other competitori to finish the mee. ? ? Injury Stops Shade Mickey Walker, of Elizabeth, N\ J, was awarded a decision over Dave Shade, San ! raneisco welterwerght, when the latter broke a bone in his right hnnd during the fifth round 'n Newark last night. -? Anderson Beats Spencer Eddie Anderson was awarded t_a judges' decision over Willie Spencer i*a the main .welve-round bout at ?re St?. Sporting Club last night. Custom Tailored ready-to-wear Wallach Shirts 5,763 of them which formerly sold up to $4 Imported Zephyr cloths, the like of which you have admired in the shop windows of Piccadilly ; madrases from McCortnel, who seilt only to custom makers; Oxford cloths of fine quality ; most of them are tailored to our express requirements by a custom shirt maker of wide repute Knitted Silk Ties 95c formerly np Co $2 3270 Tie* knitted over hand franm in heather? and vartoua aolid colon Wallach Bros. Broadway, below Chamber? Broadway, cor. 29th 244-24S Wert 12Sth $d Aire, cor. 123d Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes