The sun. [volume], December 09, 1917, Section 2, Page 2, Image 18

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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2 THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1017.
44
Goullet, Hero of Many Cycling Races, Thrills Crowd in Garden With Sprints That Bring Victory to His Team
GOULLET AND M AGIN 'f
MINEOLA AVIATORS
WIN, IN SNOWSTORM
JOHNSON AGREES
Tennis Championships
to Be Restored Next Year
Executive Committee of U. S. N. L. T. Association
Follows Suggestions from Military Authorities and
Votes in Favor of Pre-War Conditions.
ST. BENEDICT'S BEST
IN MEDLEY RELAY
Winn Jfflo anfl ft Quarter Unci.
Feature of Eastern Dis
trict Mcef,
Star of Winning Cycle Team.
TO JOINT MEETING
WIN SIX PAY RACEI
Come Th rough In Triumph in
Mad Series of Sprints In
(he Gnrdcn Grind.
Defeat Fort Slocum Eleven
for Football League Cham
pionship by 18 to 0.
Also Notifies Club Owners
American League Will
Schedule 154 Games.
- J TO
CO It It Y - MADDEN SECOND
Hill ami llimlcy Finish Third,
While Thomas rind Laur
ence Arc Fourth.
II O'CLOCK FCOP.E.
tllJd Ilour.)
I ',1
Mil". l-iP"
Onultet and Magln..?.- J.41J
.Madden atni corry ';
Verrl .and Spears..., 3.49;
Hill and llailey 2.11
Thomaa and. tawn-nce.,.-. . 1 1 . M
Cafman and Witty t z.42
Wrnteh ond Weber
Brobaeh anil (trend
Chapman and Ragcr... 2,413
Ry 'a wonderful exlilbltlon of speed,
courage and stamina In the closing
snrlhts Al C-onllet and Jake Magm won
the six day race' In Madison Square
rltrAvn Inmt tilirht
Respite the cyclonic sprinting aoullot
ksd Indulged In tnrougnour, ine
displayed a world of speed nnd stamina.
In tlio closing hour's sprinting.. The
wonderful Australian captured seven of
the"lnal twenty-one closing speed bursts.
Magln accounted for three first places..
Tho ten first places won by doullet and
Magln clinched the victory.
Second prlte money wan won by
Corcv and Madden, with Hill and'Han
ley third and Thomas and I.awrence
fourth. After, the. sixteenth sprint Vcrrl
and pears were lapped. According to
the rules alt laps lost In the last hour
dU not count and Spears nnd Verrl
were-jtwarded fifth place. Then In order
came Smith and Weber, Wiley and Car
man Tirobacu and Urcnda and Chapman
and Eager,
Winners' Share a,000
For winning the cycling classic Goul
let and Magln received a purse of $3,000.
Each of the pnjr also received a bonus
froth the management and picked up
an additional 133 as winnings In the
prUm offered throughout the week by
affluent and phllanthroplcally Inclined
spectators. The other purse moneys of
the total stakes of $1(1,000 were:
Second, $2,000: third. $1,S00; fourth.
$1,200: fifth. $1,000: slttll, $050 ; sev
enth, $900: eighth. S50. and ninth. $800.
The remaining $3,700 was split up
among the riders who failed' to finish.
proportionately to the length of time
they were In the race. Of that $3,700
Oscar Egg received the largest sum.
The victory was the third Goullet
achieved in Madison Square Garden six
day races. Teamed with Fogler, Ooul
let won In 1913. Paired with Grenda
the following year Goullet again brought
homo the bacon. Goullet accounted for
two Australian six day races In 1912
and won the Paris race the following
year. With Hill as a partner Goullet ,
captured ine wewara six aay race in
1315. Goullet and Grenda won the Bos
ten six day race of 1916.
Goallet 20 Years Old.
'Goullet Is 26 years of ago. He was
born III Glpps'and, Victoria, Australia.
on April E, 18!M. He started his bike
carter 'lu 1908. Goullet won the Western
champlonsfelp In 1912 and In 191B tied
with Frank Kramer for the American 1
title. Kramer winning after . series of
special match races to decide the tie.
Goullet's partner, Jako Magln, wss
born In Philadelphia on June 12; 1887. j
Most of his early days worn spent In
New York, and as an amateur he had
few peers In the Metropolitan district.
Jake turned professional in 1910 and
rode In tho Garden grind with George
Cameron as a partner, but was forced
out 'of' the contest on account .of in acci
dent. Teamed with Iawrence, however,
Magih nufsfierT second fo " Fogler and
Goullet In the Harden rkhn of 1913. Thn
I.awrence-Magln team finished seventh
In tho Garden: race'oM 91 1 and captured
third prize' money In tho"Ga'rdn grind
of lflin.i.atie' also figured lit racea In,
Roaton, Chicago, "Buffalo, Toronto, New
ark and other cities.
Despite tho storm racing outside, the
historic, old amphitheatre was,. Jammed
with one of tho greatest throngs It ever
has held when the flnHl sprints of 'the
hlg raco started at 1 o'clock. Through
tho snow, sleet and driving rain came
the tlx day fapatius. ploughing through
the mush and wafer, , tyhlcli In several
places In the Vicinity (If -Madison Square
Garden was knee, .deep", and keeping the
turnstiles craokirifC" like, -a battery of
rapid Are guns. Pneumonia, tho grip'
and kindred ailments had n-terrors for
the bike enthusiasts, and the final nlghf s
racing waa wtnesed.v.by a crowd com
mensurate wltji'those which have packed
the Garden llirouiihyul tlt Meek.
tprlaita Thrill Crowd.,
With Goullet. Verrl. Magln, "Spears,
Hill, Hanley, Madden mid Corry fight-
ing 1.K0 oen ons in.capuire wc seventy-
two 1 point that went.Jo, the winner" of
.,. ... j . ,
Ml M'niu, win wiw,nuura rwina
mm iuiinLiii. rj'cil Ui iiAi.A. jvumtu
and round tho satlCer' shkped track spun
the riders at a cyclonic 'clip, the dizzy
dervish dance having tho fans In a con
Mnnt frenxy ot'excltement.
A five lap oal tor 'tha rematlng, a
two and a half . Up etrlgumlng out
for position, and then 'two- and a half
laps more of crazy pedalling, with th
riders leaning far over the handle bars
nnd figuratively hurling their wheels at
tho finish line, was the procedure fol
lowed on practically every mile during
thn last hour.
.Tu'l before the finishing Berlin sprints
started at 10:10. P. M. the referee Is
sued a drastic-warning to thn riders that
any foul riding would result In Im
mediate disqualification. A few seconds
later tho pistol cracked signalling the
opening of the final Bedlam.
The field straightened out for tho first
sprint, with Tommy Smith leading,
closely followed by Goullet. Al wan keep.
Ing an eaglo watch on Hanley, who was
lust behind him. Two laps from home
Bobby Spears made an attempt to sneak
by, but Ootillet responded with a terrific
spurt and pulled the field away from
Spears. Goullet crossed jhe line half a
wheel's length ahead of Hanley. with
Corey,, Iawrence, Smith and Carman
following In order,
Magln flashed to the fnreln the sec
ond of the sprints, boosting the Goullet
Magin team's total another 72 points.
Hill. Verrl, Madden, Weher and Wiley
finished in the wake ot Magln. ttouuet
h n i.0.1 ,.nn.iiVH 11 rmini in
of the hecond sprint.
Ootillet once again hurjed his wheel
sernM the linn ahead of the pursuing
flld In the third heat. Following him
ciime Hanley, Corey, Lawrence, Spears
ami Smith. Tho Held straightened nut for
Hio fmutli sprint with Magln leading,
.liikn hlued off tho mint challenge of
Madden.. mil. IlllU both of whom came
strons In' the last twenty-five yards, The
mrter muh Mucin, Mnddru, Hill, Verrl,
Wiley and Thomas,
The riders Jockeyed for position at the
III - ' aHaaiV-v . ' T : III
ggSaalMliBH
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BsiHBBinBBBKBBBBBlMaU HbIkBBBBBBBBBYBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI
Whose- Hiding; In the Final Sprints Took Ml Day Grind.
r a
Table Showing Results
of Final Bike Sprints
tkh urn'Oivrn T"E ov WIVTS STOKKD IV TIIK LAST HOUR'S
JPBINTS IN TUB SIX DAY RACE ALSO SHOWS HOW TIIK RIDERS FIN.
Ie.ni.ll .N IS..... . I.... IL.icS. I.IK IK.Wl HEI'RKHKNTKJJ HY TUB
WINNER OP KACII SPRINT WAS ( RKIHTKI) WITH It POINTS. iTIIK NKC
ONI) RIDER OOT S POINTS. TIIK THIRD 4. THE IOI HTII 3, THE FIFTH t
AND THE HIXTII I. THE SEVENTH CiOT NOTHING. THESE POINTS ADDED
TO THOSE PUEVIOIM.Y SC'OREI DECIDED THE CONTEST. THE TAULE
VttlllAiWHt
' nnnltal. Hill. Cnrrr
fioullft
Maaln. HIII
Hiinlry. A
3
.1
I
4
:t
Hprinta.
10
II
IS
13
H-
li
IS
17
IS
in
0
Total TT.i
Pretloualy aenrrd.Mn
US
;sn
mi
lirand total.. 1101 Ml
start nf the fifth speed hurst, Goullet
waiting for pace but having to break
trail himself. Alot uwny In front and
stayed there to tho lino with Corry,
Hanley,. Wpcnrs, Lawrence and Crrnan
chnslng'hlni In.
Thomas looked to have the sixth heat
captured twenty yards from thn line,
but Madden, closing with a great hurst,
nosed him out at the line, with Magln,
Hill, Verrl and Weber fallowing. It was
the first .heat that a member nf the
Goullet-Magin team failed to capture.
1. '
Corey By n nitn.
The seventh heat furnished a thrilling
speed duel In the stretch between Corey
and Hanley. with Corey winning by a
rim'3 wldth'af-the line. Third plaru was
the lest Goullet could capture. The
other three places wcrjt to Lawrence,
Smith and Carman.
Fred5Hlll flashed to the front on the
bell lap of the eighth speed burnt and
held the lead to the finish. Wiley beat
nut Magln for second place Madden
finished fourth, with Vcrrl and ThomaA
following.
For the first time lnv-the fifth sprint
Goullet brought homo the bacon In tho
ninth sprint, nosing out Ilnnley In the
drive for tho line. Back of them came
Smith, Corey, Lawrence and Spears.
Tho tenth sprint was a thriller, with
Hill and Wiley leading tho field Into the
stfetcli, wltK- Madden coming like a can-
, blanket linlsh. with the
u,, ien Hill. Madden.
THIIlUilll W1V IIUiniUL, 1 II" lll.F
WMoy; Verrl." Magln and Weber,
ioullet was neaaing 1110 jmck wwn
they" cut loose for tho finish In the
eleventh sprint , Corey ramo like an
arrow from the bow In the last ton yards
and' Just-' failed to nip Goullet on the
line, ii Tio. order ,waa uouuei, uorey
Hany; Tji,wrice Carman and Spears,
Thfc npiM pf the twelfth sprint was a
olftse on.' Tho order was Hill, Magln,
Madden. Vcrrl. Thomas and Weber,
Lawrence headed tho pack when the
bell clanged the last lap of the thir
teenth snr nt and he held 1110 lead
around the circuit with Hanley, Corey,
Goullet. Spears and fimlth following.
The fourteenth speed burst saw Mad
den nose out Thomas, with Verrl, Ma
gln. Wiley and Hanloy capturing the
other places. At this stage Goullet and
iMnxn .still had a practically safe lead
hut thefe was a thrilling battle going on
for second place between tho Hill-Han-ley
and tho Corey-Madden teams.
Vcrrl nnd Spears Disappoint.
- Vcrrl and Spoars, about whom, it had
been noised about that they had been
lying back all the week reserving their
onergy for the final hour's sprinting,
failed to furnish tho expected surprlso.
Spears and Verrl up to this stage had
failed to capture a single first place.
Cloullet brought homo the bacon onca
more In tho fifteenth heat, with Corry,
Hill, Lawrence, Carman and Verrl In
his wake. Magln failed to get tip front
In tho sixteenth heat, thn finish being
1 1 hot one, wlin rour riders DClllg so
While thn debate was 'going on
Thomas', suddenly surprised riders and
spectators' by Jumping to the front and
pedalling Ilka mad In an attempt to
steal a lap on the field. He was relieved
by Lawrence, nnd the two opened up
half a lap on thn field before Goullet
snd Magln pulled the .pack up on them,
Vcrrl, TNiprn out by his hard sprint In
thn sixteenth Ileal, had to rldo three
laps beforij relieved by Spears and nor
rowly escaped being lapped.
i
- Tlmmu.
Verrt
Kneara. Carman- Kmlth
Wlley. Weber.
1 t
Madden. I.awrrare.
1
n
u
1
t
o
4
1
n
1
1
e
u
11
1
4
n
u
in
n
las
I
:i
4
I
7T
4
mi
I KG
II)
xr.l
.1:0
The leading riders kept up tho crazr
pace, .however, and after two more of
the official Berlin sprints had been com
pleted Vcrrl and Spears wcro unablo to
stand the gaff and were lapped. Tho lap
did not count against them, however, na
tho rules state that no team can be
lapped In the elating hour nprlnt.
After a long wrangle by the Judges
(ho order In tho sixteenth sprint wan an
nounced as Verrl. Madden, Thomas.
Goullet and Carman. Goullet remained
on the trnck for the seventeenth sprint
and finished n-cond to Thomas, with
Verrl, Corey, Hanley and Weber fol
lowing.
In the eighteenth sprint Goullet once
mora flashed to the fnm; ha beat Mad
den by half a wheel'n length. Hanley,
Lawrence, Spears and Smith followed In
order. Verrl was awarded first placo
In tho nineteenth sprint, with Magin,
Wober, Thomas, Carman and Corey fol
lowing. Smith hurled hli wheel over the line
ahead of Corey In the twentieth sprint.
Goullet was pocketed and could not
get through In tho stretch) he finished
third, with Hanley, Verrl and Lawrence
bringing up tho rear.
In the final spceS burst of the evening
Magln nosed out Thomas. Carman wan
a good third, with Wiley, Hanly and
Madden forming tho rear guard.
1
Kir a Qulla Ilnrr.
Oscar Hgg after twice having partners
quit on lilm, and forcing him to remate,
himself succumbed to thn strain early
yesterday and had to drop out, Kgg.
however, did not quit until after a
splendid display of stamina and endur
ance. Several tlmo.i he was forced to
rldo for hours without relief. He lasted
much longer than roost of the experts
expected him to.
Kgg's withdrawal came at a tlmo when
Plercey had quit the rac and left
Grenda niateless. Oscar's partner, Tcte
Drobach, remated with Grenda, the new
combination receiving the usual two
laps penalty. Previous to tho rematlng
Grenda had lost a lap because Plercey
failed to relieve him arter a auccesslon
of sprints. At held his own against
frosh riders In three sprints before the
other riders succeeded In lapping htm.
WA1TH0UR BREAKS LEG.
.nfrd Bike Illdrr Falls on Slippery
I'avi-iueiita in Newark.
While on way to his homo in Newark
yesterday afternoon Bobby Walthour,
the Dixie Filer and the oldest of all of
the active blcyclo riilors, fell on the
slippery pavement and broke his left
leg In two places. An ambulance was
summoned ttnd he was taken to his
home. Last night It was said that Wal
thour was resting easily, but that his
riding days wero over. The accident
rings down the curtain on the career
of ono of America's greatest cyclists.
Walthour mot with a serious acol
dent while racing abroad last summer.
He fractured his skull and for several
days lay at the point of death In a
Paris hospital.
Before starting in the Garden race
last Sunday Bobby confided to his
friends that he had not entirely re
covered from the effects of his Paris In
Jury and that he did not think he could
stick out the grind. After Sutter, his
teammate, Had been lapped last Monday
wamiour wttnurew rrom tne race, say
Ing It was practically useless for him
to wait for a. partner.
WORST CONDITIONS EVER
By fhkuxrioic o. mer.
Probably the worst weather conditions
In which a game of American football
ever wai attempted did not prevent the,
Mlneola Aviation Training Camp eleven
from defeating the young soldiers from
Fort Slocum on the St. Paul' School
gridiron at Garden City yesterday after
noon. -The blrdmen triumphed In the
snowstorm by a score of IS to 0.
Tiie game cave the Aviators the cnam-
plonihlp In the New Tork Athletic Club's
Metropolitan District Army and Nary
Posts 'Leatrje. Yesterday's contest was
a olay-off of the 0 t6 0 tie at Travers
Island last Sunday. Appropriate medals
win be awarded by the New York Ath
letic Club to the members ot the winning
team.
Only active duty in the trenches could
have been more of an ordeal than the
fifty minute contest waged by these
young defenders of the republic Had It
not been for the spirit of the affair It
would have been a football farce, but
that spirit which transcended the game
on tie field made It an unforgettable
arfair to those who suffered through It
And the game was American to the core.
There were a dozen reasons why the
battle could have been called off, but It
was not fitting that American soldiers
should surrender to tho elements.
Xrrrr Snrh a Settlngr.
Football has been played in seas of
mud, lq snow and slush, but yesterday s
setting toDDed them all. Tom Tnorp,
fnmur rvilumhla star and for years an
official, who rcfereed the game, is willing
to testlfv it was the limit. Al me era
of the melee Tom was one mass of snow
snd Ice, his red face beaming through.
giving him the appearance or a uiuikch.
Tha around was covered with fine
snow, removing all football landmarks,
while a young hurricane blew In from
the ocean, driving s shower of stinging
nnnr tfO nri !ct In itS WSkS. On tOP
of that the temperature waa well below
freeslng, and when the snow turned to
rain lain In the afternoon It froze anu
Incrustcd everything with ice.
TV. nt m vnrrta was rceica on i"
semi-darkness, with practically no let
nr.. Tine tn a Her cs of mtenaps, wnicn
delayed tho Fort Siocum clan three
hours, the game which w,as to start at I
nVlncV was not besun until 4 :02. At
that ttmn it already was getting dark.
but the athletes were there for a game
ni wnnM have It no matter wnat nap.
nnrri. Toward the end of the fourth
quarter the Jerseyed figures were like
so many dark snaaows in ine gioom.
Could Not Cross Sonnd.
The adventures encountered by the
Fort Slocum team In reaching Garden
riiv would fill n book In Itself. The
men started by boat at 10 o'clock tn
the morning. Intending to cross the
Sound at Whltnston. However, they
ran into the teeth of the gale and had
to put back to the New Tork shore, but
finally succeeded In reaching Fort Tot
ten. From Fort Tottcn they telephoned
for automobiles to take them to Garden
Cltv. but the automobiles got lost In the
storm nf could not find the fort By
tho time they finally got the Fort
Slocum crew over it was well toward 4
o'clock.
Mlneola was expected to be handl-
canned. as the conditions gave a team
possessing brawn snd weight a big ad
vantage. In Justice to Fort Slocum It
must be said that they did not have
either of their regular halfbacks In tfi"e
game and the team was filled out with
Y. M. C. A. men stationed at Slocum,
The Aviators, however, fully deserved
their victory. With a gale raging over
head, with a field as slippery as a ball
room under foot and with fingers stark
from cold, luck was bound to be a big
factor. Yet Mlneola made the very ele
ments work In their favor. When they
had the wind behind their backs they
used It to their greatest advantage,
Several times when Elocum got the ball
Into Mlneola territory Watkins would
nunt practically the length of the field,
thn ball being put hack In play on their
opponents 20 yard line.
Watkins Star of flattie.
Watkins would kick over the Slocum
back's head, and the wind would do the
rest In the first quarter thn soldiers
had the wind with them, but did not
aeen to realize what an ally It was.
To kick against the hurricane was like
throwing a stone into Niagara Falls.
Slocum once tried a forward pass
against the raging blizzard, which took
full charge of the pigskin and whirled
it across the side linos.
Little Watkins, former Colgato star,
was the brilliant luminary of the queer
contest. Despite tho fact that his op'
nonents towered all around him. Wat,
kins carried the ball time arter time,
gliding and sliding through openings
and slipping from beneath a pile of les
coated athletes after he apparently had
been nailed to the ground.
He was Instrumental In nrorlng both
of Mlneola's touchdowns, the blrdmen
scoring one each tn tho second and third
periods. It waa one ot those long punts
by Watkins that started Mlneola toward
Its first score, From his own 15 yard
line Watkins punted over Smith's head
where the gale took it up and like a
scared rabb t the" ball bounded and re
bounded down the length of the field.
never pausing to stop when It passed
under the goal posts.
Lotvery night on Jon,
After Slocum failed to gain a 1ncum
nunt was blocked, but a soldier fell on
it They tried another punt, but It was
In the teeth of the gale and carried only
ten feet. Watkins skirted right end for
a fifteen yard gain and placed the ball
on Blooum's 1 yard line. Here Slo
cum held twice, but on a third assault
Watkins went over. After breaking
through Slocum s linn the ball slipped
from his numb fingers, but Lowery fell
on It for a Mlneola touchdown. Wat
kins kicked the goal.
In the third quarter, after an ex
change of kicks, a fumble by Slocum
gave the aviators the ball on the sol
dier IB yard line, Watkins lost ten
yards an an attempted end run, but the
next play, a fongrd pass, Watkins to
Moss, with the wind aiding them, en
abled the aviators to chalk up six mors
points. This time Watkins failed to
kick the goal. The lineup t
Mlneola Aviators (II) Tort Slocum ()
Moss Left and . Earla
Lowery Left tackl Carey
Wobar.,..
N'eublg. . . ,
Temploton
Redrleld..,
Lourka....
Watkins..
Moore....,
Clark.....
Ieft guard ....
. .Bullraki
y
. .. centre . . ..
..McDonald
Ttltht (uanl
Krahnart
Haley
.Uactauahlln
Itltht tackle
Right end
Quarterback Smith
Left halfback Menvla
night halfback ...Ilaekbaah
..fullback .Al.ifl.1,1
Thompson
Tourhdowna Lowary. Moan, anal from
touchdown Watklna. Hubatlluttnna
Mlneola avlatora: Ilobertaon for Thomp
son, llaaleton for Neublg, Oler for Mota,
nulla for Weber. Andrraon for TamplMon;
Fort sioruini ugutnony ror caray. lief
eras Tom Thorp. Columbia. Umpire
Kd Thorpe, Da La, Halle. Llneamau II.
Duttarfleld, Yale. Time of qusrtara 10
aaa s nuamsab
CONFER NEXT THURSDAY
Chicaoo, Dec. . After a long dis
tance telephone conference with 'August
Herrmann, chairman of the National
Baseball Commission, President Johnson
of the American League said to-day
that the Joint meeting of the National
and American leagues, scheduled to be
held here next Thursday, would be held
as previously arranged. Herrmann told
tne American League executive tnat nve
of the eight club owners In the National
League were In favor of holding the
meeting on the date selected.
Herrmann Issued the following state
ment to Ban Johnson :
'Recently all tho club owners of the
National League and some of the
American League deemed It advisable
to hold a Joint conference between the
two major leagues, to take up, matters
of mutual Interest, having In mind the
existing conditions In baseball. '
"With that end in view. I went to
Chicago and after a conference with
Johnson It was agreed that suoh a meet
ing should bo held on December 13 or
possibly December 14. I went there In
my capacity as chairman of tne ruauonai
Commission. I felt that this date waa
the most opportune time for such ' a
meeting because tt followed immeaiaieiy
after both leagues had been In annual
session and had an opportunity to trans
act their regular routine business.
"The matters of Importance to do oib
runmd at thn conference of course would
not be acted upon by either league until
the conference was held. I aura Knew
that If such a conference was not held
now It could not be held In the near fu
ture. I ahull attend the meeting of tne r,a-
tlonal League next week and will leave
for Chicago In time to bo there on Thurs
day or at least Friday. I believe five
of the other National League owners will
do likewise. I know that at least five
of them favor tho time set for this
meeting.
If. however, the National League oe-
cldes otherwise that will be a matter
for them."
Ban Johnson alio notified the dun
owners of his league that the schedule
for next season would consist 01 jim
games Instead of the shorter card of
140 which he favored. He sata tno ae-
clslon to adopt the long schedule was
made necessary because tho New York
National, wlio control tne l'oio urounon,
which tha New York Americans use
Jointly, favor 154 games.
"As for the short playing scneauie.
that Is no longer an issue." said John
son. "I have told our club owners that
the National league holds the whip
hand we will havo to give In. I 'think
they will make a mistake in forcing the
154 games on the fans, but on account
of the Polo Ground situation we are
helpless."
TENER IS CONFUSED.
Does .Vol Know Whether Confer
ence 1 On or Off.
President Tcncr of thn National
League seems as much confused over
the meeting as any one. Whether tho
rneotlnir is on or off thn Governor can
not tell. "I might say It wss off," said
Tener, "only to find It Is on. It appears
to be a situation which changes more
frequently than tho weather."
If the meeting Is held In CWcago
it will make thn holding of the an
nual meeting In this cily nothing more
than a formality. T.'ner has point?! out
tlmo after time that It will bo linpos
slblo for tho league to hold Its annual
meeting next Tuesday nnd get through
In lime to bo in Chicago lor a nulling
with the American I-usuo next Tues
day. And Tener dos not Intend to have
a farce made out of tho nnnual meet
Ing lor the sakn of a Joint meeting
which would ho nothtrg more than a
fori ! discussion. At least one Judges
that Is the attlttude Tener lias taken
on tlio subjoct.
While Tener refused to iTltlcise Herr
mann, It .s mi secret that ho is not
entirely tlawd with the Cincinnati
magnate's recent artlvltles. Herrmann
apparently Is pursuing a course of his
own without consulting Tener, and in
a good many things seems to have
usurped Teners authority. From a Na
tional Leagus angle It appears that tho
directors will vote utter they get hero
t.ext Tuesday whether or not to at
tend the Chicago meeting.
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
IntercoTleaTintn Body to Stasie An.
nnal Stnet nt Colombia.
The annual matches of the Intercol
legists Wrestling Association will be
held on March 22 and 2.1 at Columbia
University, It was decided yesterday at
a meeting here of representatives of
the Instltutlona comprising the Inter-
collegiute Wrestling Association,
, J. J. Johnson, Pennsylvania State,
was elected president, nnd S. M. Mc
Clure, Jr., University of Pennsylvania,
secretary snd treasurer.
C. C. N. Y. DEFEATS
PRINCETON ELEVEN
Winds Up Season With 1 to 0
Victory.
BpicM PiisaleA fa Tns Sd.
PniNcirroN, N. J., Doo. 8, Tho soccer
eleven representing the College of the
City of New York was suocessful In
adding Princeton to its list of victims
hers this afternoon, when thn Tigers
suffered defeat to the tunn of 1 goal to 0.
When the New Yorkers, who had left
Gotham under fair weather conditions.
arrived here they found the field; cov
ered with snow, Tne teams played In
a heavy gale,
Itoth teams kept pluoklly at their task
although tho weather was biting cold.
Cant Lelirman, inside left on tho City
College team, earned tnn only goal of
tho game by means of clover individual
work In tho first hair.
Princeton, eager to improve upon
Yale's showing against the invincible
C. C. N. Y. players, fought hard to the
end of thn game to equalize, but In vain
Thn game was thn last ot the Hciioon
for City College. The team won four
games over Yale, Prlncton, Overseas
Wanderers and the Naval Reserves and
suffered defeats at the hands of tha
Crescent Athletlo Club nnd the Benson1
burst Field Club. The lineup:
City Collein (1). rrlnceton (0).
rtoianbrrc final Anmtron
Uaranay Right bark Coblegard
Kia Ji'v v?r ....neat ((.apt.
)
iianaaa. , ,.. niiin uuu ..
MrUrail Centre bait .,
Maihaws Left halt ..
Tanowtts Outalitn right ,
Lthrman (Capt.) Inalda right
Clark
WlUon
.box
flrlrfiih
8c hroeder
coma, uauire
Itoherta. . . . . ... Inaldolaft ....
KrMUcIl Outnlditlaft .. . ,
raweatt
niinaon
.tlarnaas
rufiiroa J. Wllllaina, Trenton. I. Inn
man Meaara. Ilnblnaon and Woodward
anal T.ahrman. C. C. N. Y. SubMltm,,
Vnur In, T j fln w ll , T a i a a Inr I
Hazard for Vox, Stnunlngiou for Schrucder
sua aunNti sbv awwn,
I '1
Lawn tennis will come Into Its own
next season. This was forecast at the
annual meeting of the United States Na
tional Lawn Tennis Association yester
day. The committee voted unanimously
to restore all championships and all
other pre-war conditions governing the
sport, its action meets with the ap
proval of President WIlBon and Secretary
of War Baker, and Its recommendations
will-undoubtedly be ratified at thn an
nual convention of tho association, which
will be held, in February.
That the war should speed up rather
than retard clean snort was the opinion
of all the members, who declared that
the military authorities at Washington
were In favor of the continuation of all
clean, wholesome activities that wilt Im
prove the physical condition of the men
and women of the country and will tend
to keep the moral as well as the mental
standard up to a high plane.
Julian S. Myrlck of the West Side
Tennis Club presented the recommenda
tions for the restoration of the cham
pionships In the following resolution:
Adopt neaolntlon.
"Whereas ths executive committee of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association points with special pride to
ths fact that such association has ma
terially assisted In the war work, not
only having sent Into service the first
ten of our ranking players but also
thousands or less conspicuous tennis
ability; and
'vhereas In placing Its organization
at the disposal of the Government and
In raising funds for the purchase of am
bulance sections; by successfully hold
ing a series of patriotic tournaments
throughout the country during the last
summer, the position oT tho association
cannot be misunderstood; and
Whereas the best available informa
tion leads us to believe that thn Presi
dent of the United States an1 the Sec
retary of War favor the continuation of
such clean, wholesome activities as will
Improve the physical condition of both
men and women of the country arid will
tend to keep the moral an well as montal
standard up to a high plane;
Therefore, be U resolved. First, that
all championships be restored, players
ranked and tournaments sanctioned by
the United Slates Nntlonat Lawn Ten
nis Association for the season of 1818 be
conducted as prior to .the war: second.
that the net profits of imeh tournament
shall be given to the War Department
commission on Training Camp Activi
ties, or to such organization ns may In
the Judgment of the Secretary of War
provide the best nthletlo facilities for
men In tho military service of the United
States.
Approved by Jlnrmnnd Foadlok.
P.efore ho presented It to the meet
members of tho commlttco Mr. Myrlck
submitted it to the War Department
snd It ramn back with the following
laudatory comment byRaymond R. Fos
dtck, chairman of tho Cunipi Recrea
tion Committee:
"The value of participation in whole
some athletics as a factor In promot
ing physical fitness and mental alertness
cannot he overestimated.
'The plan of reestablishing champion
ship tcurnanieiitM and ranklng ns n
merna of stimulating general Interest
in tennis In desirable.
Your suggestion that thn nrt pro
ceeds bn turned over to th War De
partment Commission on Training Camp
Activities for use In providing athletle
rnrlllties for soldiers In training cnmjs
Is hereby upproved."
Tlio committee had a variety of mas
ters brought to Its attention, but It
avoided a policy of discussion of contro
versial mattors until after thn war. For
that reason there wan no recommenda
tion from the comniltteo on equalization
of voting power, although Mr. Myilck
NEWPORT RESERVES
WIN BY ONE POINT
Jn Hani Fought Coii(est Be
fore T2.000 Persons Kent
Charlcstown Team, 7 o f.
fftcial PninlcS to 1'nr. Sc.
Bo.TroN. Mass., Dec 8. riaylng to a
crowd of more than 12,000 people, with
the thermometer about 18 degree above
sero and on a field as hard as flint, BlUy
Bull's Newport Reserves beat 1-eo Leary"s
Charlestown Navy Yard football team,
7 to 6. The gamo without a doubt was
the hardest fought on a New Kngland
gridiron tills year.
Tho Charlestown boyi scored a touch
down In the second period by carrying
tho ball steadily for sixty-one yards In
ten plain, after taking the plK.skln from
the reserves on downs. lkMlo Casey.
last year's Harvard star, mado a twenty
seven yard gain on a fnrwurd pass from
Murray, and Canncll followed for a sv
erilocn yard gallop on a cr!i"cros play
to within seventeen yards of tho goal,
which ho eventually rrowsed,
Quarterback Murray' shot for goal lilt
the upright and bounded the wrong way.
Thst "break" decided tho Issue.
In the third quarter, with Hlto re
placing Hairott at quarter and thn Cor
nell filer back In h1n regular place, thn
Reserves went after tlio gamo In earnest
They had a strong wind behind them and
end rushers Alward and Grcon held
every inch of Hmrctti fine punts
Finally, almost nt thn end of the third
quarter, the attack got goius, after Bar
rett had caught a punt on uie Mivyn
tt ynrd line. Three linn plays netted n
first down, and then two rushes wero
stopped for only a yard's advancement
Here Illtn threw a fast, forward pass
nvnr thn mladle or thn ruHh linn sltiii
straight Into Ureen's hands. The former
Dartmouth freshman bounded through
the Harvard defence and crossed thn
goal line. It was thn Hamn play that
has figured In all the Reserves' vie
torles this year. The ball was punttnl
out. and It was then up to Barrett to
produce thn goal to put his team ahead
His shot went trim and the gamo was
won, an after that the .Navy Yard never
waa closer to tho Rcscrvos" goal line
than slxty-slx yards.
NawDort CJi&rlnntown
Raarea (7). Navy Yard (1).
Alward
. ona. ...
Laft tarklo...
1-rfft guaid...
L'entro.. ..
. ...rtlaht guard..
....ltlsht tackle .
Itllht end...
111
(irottmat
Illack ...
Callahan ,
Jlclilacter
Blselow .,
tlrean '..
Barrett ..
Hwtatlulld
(lerrlsli .,
Ua&s ....
O'Connor
. .. Clark
llorwaen
.... Hhea
.. Adams
, . Mkllton
....Quarterback Murray
. .Jtt halfback. C'nnntll
...Jltlht halfback, ....... Caiey
Fullback Hnrliht
Touchdowna (Irtcn. Cannall. Ooal from
tourhdown Ilarrett. Hubitltutai Ketrrvea
II no lor uarreti, uurainrr rr iiaa
Ilarrrlt for Hweellanit Navy Yard
Woods for Hhea. Ilaferec Hush C, Mc
(iralh of Boston rolleje,
W. Rurlelah nf Rioter.
Umpire Krod
I'leld Judge
Charles ( McCarthy nf (ieorgetown. l.tues-
man Robert r. Uulld o lUnarJ. Tlma
s( periods 16 aloutts. ,
reported conferences with Dr. Sumner
Hardy of the California Association and
other Western men, In which their Ideas
were found to be In accord. No changes
were recommended by the committee
ou amatour rules.
Thn scheme of competition for boys
and 'Juniors developed durlnsT thl ft
worked so well that the committee re
rponslblo for this branch- of thn gamo
advised that It he continued wlthou,t
change. The discussion made K deaf,
however, that tournaments for boys and
Juniors are considered to be of the
greatest Importance, and special efforts
will bo made to see .that clubs provide
for the youngsters.
Tho report of tho auditors showed tnat
tha natlonU patriotic singles tournament
netted J1.S3L25 for the ambulance fund.
Have 48 Ambulance Driver.
Palmer E. Presbrey of Boston., who has
beon Identified with the National Asso
ciation for many years, resigned from
the committee. His resignation was ac
cepted with regret and a resolution In
appreciation of his services win, be pre
sented to the annual meeting. ' Edwin
Bhexfe, also of Boston, resigned from
the committee. Joseph Jennings of Phil
adelphia wan elected to succeed Mr.
Sheafe. Mr. Presbrey's successor will
be chosen at the annual meeting.
The longest report of the meeting was
on the. National Association's campaign
to finance and roan ambulance sections.
It was reported that 150.000 will be
available for the purpose and that all
difficulties In the way of presenting am
bulances to the Government have been
eliminated. The first section of forty
five men has been enlisted and orders
for the second to report ars expected
dally.
One of the fundamental points In the
association's campaign was that an am-
bulanon would be named for every ciud
subscribing $1,000. Until reoently it had
been Impossible to get a practical plan
which would ensure that the machines
so named and the men In the sections
would reach the field service together.
Negotiations between Col. E. E. Persons,
commanding tho United States Army
Ambulance Caran at Allentovm, Pa,
Lieut. James Boyd of, the New York
Chapter of the Red Cross and Mr.
Myrlck Anally reached this solution.
To Help Enlisted Men.
The committee approved the recoro
mendatlon of thn ambulance committee
that $500 be appropriated for the recre
ation building In the ambulance service
camp at Allentown. It also approved
the expenditure ot not to exceed $2,000
for the purchase of trench coats and
trench boots for thn enlisted men, and
of not to exceed $4,000 for what Is
known as a section fund for each sec.
tlon. This fund Is administered through
ths military authorities and is deslg
nated to provide for the mon while on
foreign duty what they cannot secure
from governmental sources.
Resolutions were adopted tn appre
elation of the efforts of players and clubs
who mado thr undertaking a success
and Col. Persons and Lieut. Boyd.
More intensive Investigation of weight,
size, quality nnd prices of tennis balls
than has been made by any previous
commltteo was Indicated by the partial
1 report of O. A. I Dlonne. Thia mmmlt-
lec reports at tlio annual meeting ana
the executive committee authorized it to
make necessary expenditures in its work
to secure more comprehensive and useful
data on the output of ball manufac
turcrs.
Minor Changes In Rnlea.
Complete codification of the laws of
lawn tennis was outlined In a report
presented by 8. Wallis Merrihow. editor
of American l.axrn Tennis. The execu
tlvo committee recommended tho report
to tho annual meeting for adoption. Most
of tho suggested changes are intended
to eliminate faulty phrasing and miscon
struction of the present laws.
The only change In the constitution
of tho national association was proposed
by Mr. Myrlck in an amendment which
would make cx-presidents eligible for
election to thn executive committee by
tho annunl meeting of tlio nsjociatlon.
Thn chango N Intended tn make their ex
perience in the association's affairs more
readily available for tlio guldanco of thn
executive committee.
ReportB from Cincinnati. St Jiul3
and other Western cities Indicate as en
couraging the outlook for tennis next
season, despite unusual conditions cre
ated by the war.
Craig Blddlo of Philadelphia told hts
associates on the committee that he
might not be at tho annual meeting, for
no leaves Wednesday to enter tho ground
school of aviation at Fan Anton In, Texas.
Major George T. Adeo presided, and
the members of tho committee present
included aeorge W. Wlghtman, Boston ;
Edwin V. Torrey, Clinton, N. Y. ; Craig
mauie. rmiadelplila : A. I Hosh its.
Philadelphia; Abncr Y. Leech, Jr., Wash
ington, 11. C. : Clinton L. Chlldn, Pitts
burg: Julian S. Myrlck nad Lieut Wat
son M. Washburn, Now York,
EXTRA ROUND BOUTS
IN N. Y. A. C. RING
Amateur Boxers Engage in
Keen Competition.
'Jo of the four nnal bouts contested
in thn Now York Athletlo Club's ama
tuor boxing tournament last night had
to go an extra round beforo tho Judges
could agroe on tho winners. James
Sullivan of tho Union Bottletnont A. C.
won the final bout In tho 135 pound
clafs, defeating J. Htollack of tho East
SIdo House In an extra stanza contest.
The 135 pound class also had to go an
extra rourxi beforo thn Judges could
ngren on Irving Rnenn nf thn Union J-'et.
tlomcnt A. C. the winner.
Thn final of thn 10S pound !aes was
won by Fred Klscnvtadt of the Own
A. C. and thn 118 pound bout was won
by Archlo Walker of thn Irish American
A. C. Elsenstadt stopped W. Pomeian
or tno itutgrrs uymnusium In two
rounds and Walker nm given tho
Judges' decision over J. Kronen ot the
Trinity Club uflcr three spirited rounds.
The summaries: ,
101 round Claaa Sm.flnal v. Elaen
atadt, Own A. .', defeated U. Morn, Rut
irtra amnalum: thran rounds. ln,i
decision. W. Pnmnran. Untgarj rivm-
nsium, ueirmna ivicaman, Clark
noma -e.. v , iiirco rounaa, judges de
clalon.
Final Rout V. Elsanttaflt defeafe v
romeran; two rounds, atoppad by rafarea.
,-uunu cvuii-wiaia a. walker
Tria American A. C. defeated It. lllrah-
Berger, union settlement A. C.t threa
round", judges' decitlon. J, kronen
Trinity Club, defeated T. Rlaaalng. West
Harltm Catholic Club; two rounds, atopped
bv referee.
Final Ilout A Walker defeated J. Kro
nen: thrao roundi. JudRoa decision.
135 Pound Class beml-flnala I. Reea.
Union Settlement A. C, defeated A. II.
llpstalni three rouuda, Judgoa' deolalon,
F. Varoba, IJronxdalr A. C. defeated I..
Aldren. Norwegian Turn A, c. ; threo
rounds, judges' decision.
Final Bout I. Ileepo defeated F. Va
rona; four rounds, judgeV decision,
liS round Clnas Keml finale A hmllarlc.
Kaet Hldn House, defeated A Klein,
I Bronsrtale A. I': thiee rounds, Judges'
I decision. J. riulllvan drew a hve
I I'lnol Rout J. Hulllvan defeated A, Btol
Ucltt tout rounds, Judgos' decision.
CLINTON TEAM VTCTOR
The team of Bt Benedict's Trrp nf
Newark, N. J yesterday won the mlla
and a quartnr medley relay, ono of tM
open events which featured tho ninth n.
nual Indoor games of tho Laatern im.
trlet High. School at the Forty-scvents
Regiment Armory of Brooklyn. BeVdn
winning the event the Jersey lads esi.ih.
llshed a new meet record. The old iimrk
of B minutes G seconds mado by Illoon.
field High last year was bettered bv tun
seconds. Tho St. Benedict's boys trav
elled the courso In tho flno tlmo of !
minutes 3 seconds. '
I Lloyd, a member of thn winnlne
quartet, and whn ran tho first leg for
his team, waa largely responsible for
the new mark. Lloyd ran 660 yards ;t
a terrific pace and was five yards In
front when the dlstancn was completed
His. perrormanco was a good one and
had a lot to do with thn new mark. ,
Desch and F. Malanaphy of Ht Rene.
diet's Prep ran the second and third leci
respectively and lost much ground, silil
at the completion of tho third ler ih
Jersey team wasln front only by a snnll
margin.
Thn final leg of 8S0 yards was s nVI
between Paul Bernard of Poly Prm,
whose beam finished 'second, end Alrv-
ander Brewster of tho winning team. On
the final lap of this leg both Barnaul
and Brewster wero running almost ne't
and neck. About twenty-five yards from
the finish line tlio Jersey lad, with
wild burnt of speed, went to the front in
win by less than a yard. Morris Ills'!
School s team, composed of n. Pcrolman,
W. Braunstlen, W. Rosenblum and .1.
Hlgglns, finished a close third.
Clinton Takes 880 Yard ftla.
The only other event opened In Mrh
and prep schools, the 80 yard relay, wa
won by De Wilt Clinton High School,
The team composed of Dubln, Solomon,
Hevern and Moldofsky beat anotlr
Manhattan teem to thn tape, Stuyvsirt
High School, by threo yards. Dlckliifvi
High School of Jersey City finished third
and the High School of Commerce team
was a elnan fourth, Morris High School
was fifth and St. John's Prep sixth. Tla
winning combination was clocked In I
minute 47 1-5 seconds.
The 8S0 yard relay open to elmn.
tary schools was won by tho team ror,r.
sontlng Public School 40, Manhattan.
Publto School 10, Tlio Bronx, was ,r.
ond and Public School 4 0, Manhattan,
was third. Public School 17, Manhattan,
which finished second, was dlsnuahllM
for Its foul tactics and was given fourth
place.
Thr .Summaries.
TRACK n VENTS.
0 Vard Dash. Handicap -Won I. D.
Nacumjohn (3 fetl, rla t It 3. P.
Popek (4 fetl. rlab 3 R T. n up-1 I,
Flxaraky M fert), clam 1 A t.. ih'ri.
Titn-, 7 3-5 t-ronds.
100 Yard Onari, Handicap Won bv I
Kchaeffer ("crRtrhl.'rla- 3 A 1. I. l'i'.
brx (4 yards), claps 1 11 3, acconl, M
Wolpert (T jordo, claxa 1 I! 7, th'-l.
Tlnip, 11 4-5 p,MMtl.
440 Yard Ttilti. Han'llcap Won bv it.
Danaroro (pcrdtcht, i laM 3 n 4; A, Cap .
wlta (40 yaidn). rlan 3 H 4, eronl It.
WelnsMh (14 ard), cljaa 4 A, ni"d.
Timr. f,6 4-5 second
120 yard Pash, Handicap Won b II
Clnldberg (scratch), claaa : n 2; ('! ar'-
Vltole tacratch). clans 3 H 4, arena.)
Inaelburli (scratch), cUa 4 B 1, third.
Time, 37 3-5 rcond.
Potato Race, Handicap Won br f
Smith (1 foot), class S A : N. llanM
4 feot), clap 3 A 6. arond, A. Ilirrn
(I feet), class 1 H 1. third. Tim'
JI
seconds.
riCLD RVKNTS.
(Handing Broad Jump, Hanfitrrt
by I. Vensrove (3 Inches), olas ,
with lump of feet 11 Inches, rt nr.
tahover (S inches), clan : A , "US
Jump of S feet S Inches, second 11 r 1
berg (4 tner-e.), ila 2 A 6, vith Juir t
8 feet 7 Inclie.", third.
Running High Jump. Handicap -Won
W. Siebert (scratch), class : H 6, U1
Jump of 5 feet fis Inches; r. Roues" I
(5 Inches), rlasa 3 A P. with Jump.rf 1"
Vi Inches, aecond; 1. BliLcksburc 16 lnc' .
class 2 A 3, with Jump ot 5 feet 2 In ' ,
third.
Eight round Phot Tut. Handi'ir ' n
by 11 JMpy l feel). rla 1 It 1
put of SS feet 7 Inchei. IV ! eh"' 1
foot), class I B . w 1th pu' c H ''
4 Inches, second. .1 Pon"r is f, '
I A 6, with put of 35 feet 2 ineh'1,
I.
BKI..VY UVK.STS
One 1-ap. Freshman: Ilandtcap Wo"
elasa 1 H r. (S jardp) (frock. 1 V .
Klchman nnd Oroejibcrir) : dan 1 - J
yards) (Melnzer. Huron lti, ButclK- 1
Bernstein), urcnnl: rliu t A f ( r.v M
(I'PIDOWIIK, ceisno. njcarsKy hti t
man), third.. Time. 27 accents
880 Yarn i;e ay, i,ieinentaiv u ""o i
Pcratcjj Won bv P. P. 40. Hnr
Vogel, Blum and Forojr): I f it' i
(Wittenberg, Rosenberg, .Morris au '.
second; P. H 40, Manha'U' .' i
Nlnalln. Amurato and Wormt ' ".
Time, j:r.l 5-8.
etn yard i.ciay, lichimii.it. i -.
Bcrateh Won by p S. 1l Mai
tan (Ptrumlnger, ' Kluyer I,ihnr-t
Fchneckl: P. S. n, Rionx ifr's b
Jung, Feidmsn and Proctor), fee
H. K2. Manhattan (riternt'rc. i'im
til
her and ooiuuerc), iniro. i
seconds
smi yard Intel -t.ro i;c;-7. 1
Won bv class 2 II (Malhln, oi 'her
and (loldbcrcl (10 yardai, c ! 1 I'
(hanaenre, nennon, unie una e ,
(sciatch). second; clan 3 , irr--
Mlcelt, Newman and t-Yliacffer) 1 1"
third. Time. 1 MS - S
sbo lard itei.iv, iiign an,i i.o
- Won bv Ho Witt rilntoti llui
(Dubln. Holonirtii. It-vein .in,i 1
fituyveeant Illuh School (i.olc '
liroasky aim I'uoucre.Kyn r 1 n
lnson HlRh fehoM (M tene. M i,
Nnmara and Punnet third T m- ' '
Medley Ileliiy. Hish and I'rc.,
Won bv Si. Benedict' f'ref
Heseh, Slaunaphy nnd ureweto- ,
Trep (McKlnles. tirace. Mearn ' - 1
nard), tocond . Morris IHsh rictm
man, llraunsteln. Itosenblum a" 1 1
third. Time. &,on.
PENN FIVE VICTOR.
Bcnla I rslnua Bnatollmll 'Irm.
iiK lit 1 I.
riiu.pi:i.riiiA, Per s '
kethall team opened its p.m
victory over thn I'mnup Coilr.-'
W'ulghtmanu 1JMI to-uisht
nf to II. Tho content w
Itcd one, with plenty of ji'-t "' i
Pcnn outel.iM.ed tho up-Kt.i" .i
tossur.i in hhocitlnfr, while t
exhibited clever tc.tm work ai I 1
hut wetn wofully weak in c.
ball.
Willi tlnw conditions m
learns l'enn was nWo in cn i
by superior shouting of lie ,1 p
all alislos if the field
sTRvii.N-t mi; - is
Thn Ktcveas Ipstttutn bsske'bu
defeated tho Droxd JnsUtuto
Philadelphia en the former' '
Hohoken last night by K t'
Hoboken plavors outclassed r
ponouts who failed to c.igo a e s
goal during tlio entire game
end, of tlio first halt, .Stcctut I'
rivals by a srorn of 2? to 4 Tl.o !'
Btevtns (S3).
Pressl
Ttelaenbaraar.. Rlcht forward
J.& Tolntr, .l.e.ft forward ......
Oettlng ("entro .. ..
Ksgor Bight Ku.ml.. ..'
Urune Left RUHl'd.
Heor ond of met n.lf '
Dreiel, 4. (losls from nM -.s
rnharKer S: I 'I'olntc. 3. en
l''gKer, 4; Carlson. ;, lialy
Headdeii tioiila from foul - i"
enbercer 3 I. a Tointe, '.' I'M
cliff, 6, Offinun, t ltefere
Cornell, Tim of, halves ill nuuu