The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 10, 1918, Section 2, Image 18

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 2, Page 4, Image 18
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Nov. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030431/1918-11-10/ed-1/seq-18/>

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOYEMBER 10, 1918.
Commander Ross's Stable, Even With Billy Kelly Out, Takes' First and Second Money in the Famous Walden
i . - ! i I '
WAR PENNANT FIRST
IN WALDEN STAKES
HOST OF HORSES TO
COMPETE IN GARDEN
PORES EASY VICTOR
IN SERVICE 'CHASE
Fair Exhibitors and Their Equine Aspirants for Blue Ribbons at the National Horse Show
Commander Rosa's Recent Ac
quisition Romps Away
From Juveniles.
More Than 1,100 Entries for
Rig Charity Show Which
Opens To-morrow.
Distance Champion Leads
Uncle Sam's Harriers nt Van
Cortlnndt Park.
MILKMAID IS' SECOND
ARMY OFFICERS TO HIDE
JDI hexigAn IS SECOND
K " Valar's Rest in .Unclo Sam's
Wearers of Khaki, Gray and
Horizon Rlue to Seek
Rcrcsford Cup.
Pcllinm Bny Sailors Win Team
Trophy "With Low Score
of 19 Points.
Remount Race Jockeys
Hart in Chase.
4 TT 2
P
1
J
1
Blurs
Spedal Detpalch to Tub Sex.
IUlthiore, Jfov. 0. War Pennant
and Milkmaid, racing In tha colors of
Commander J. K. U Ross, finished first
and second respectively for the Walden
Stakes for two-year-olds at one mile
at the rimllco track to-day. TL T. Wll
on, Jr.'s Thunderstorm was third. The
time. 1 :40 4-5, waa good-considering that
War Pennant carried 127 pounds and
won as he pleased by a length. The
take was worth IS.895 net to the win
ner and 11,000 to the second home.
Tt was a race, but no contest. Com
mander Rosa's horses completely dom
inated the race. Hilly Kelly was
scratched, but the Canadian turfman
started War Pennant. War Marvel nnd
Milkmaid. Commander Ross not only
towed up the race as far as eliminating
opposition, but he tied up the best rldlng
talent. He mraKed Loftua to rldo War
Pennant, Robinson for War Marvel and
put Sande on Milkmaid.
Commander Rosa decided to savo
Billy Kel'y nnd to put War Pennant to
the teat under his colors. It was War
Pennant's first start for his new owner.
Trainer Bedwell was nnxtous ,to start
-him to sco If he would travel over a
lone route. This was done In order to
"get a line" on the colt for tho Derby
races next year.
Wu Pennant Leads.
War Pennant made pood and showed
ho was a fine colt by leading all the way
and winning as he pleased. What he
would have done It he had been opposed
&T, Ktemal or Billy KellyOs problemat
ical. II hal" no real opposition, for na
Frank, drrut and Thunderstorm wcro
unable o foTce him to his best speed.
With War Uarvel at his neck and Milk
maid racbir fourth, close to Thunder
storm's saddle, the race was purely a
Ross affair all the way.
War Marvel stopped at the head of
the stratcn rrd War Pennant came
home alone, Mlllmald beatlne out
Thunderstorm lifif -a length for the
place honors . Cirrus and Be Frank
were never factors In the struggle at
any stage of the race.
The crowd was a big one even for
Plmllco: where rsclng Is very popular
with turfmen from all sections of the
country. The War Department was well
represented, many army officers coming
avr especially to witness the contest
for the remount race. Eight of the
original nine entries started In the
remount race. Edwiird B. McLean's
Peorlesa One belnc ttlo only absentee.
Vallate, Best nemoont.
OoL Beard of tho Twenty-third. Cav
alry led tho field of contestants to post,
'lie- ehowsjd a good Beat and received
hearty cheers. The race was won by
Valals, the favorite. Lyke held him In
third place while Robinson was making
the pace with Orey Eaglo to the
stretch. Valals then took the lead and
won by four lengths
After the race the committee ap
pointed by the War Department to
supervise the details of the race
selected Valals, Trial by Jury. Captain
Hay and Greek Legend as being suitable
as sires for 'Uncle Sam's stud farms.
Under the conditions of the race each
owner agreed to eell his horse to tho
Government for f 1,000. When the com
mittee had made their selection the
Maryland Jockey Club bought the fourjOo-bel Bitot ruard
v... .,1 lll nrts.nl lh.m to W "!ht tackle
:, T 1
me uoveriimeiib.
The Jumping race was a series of ac
cidents from the start to the finish. Of
eleven starters only four finished.
Tumpator, Tradltloner, Melos and
8m!thfle1d. The others either fell or
bolted. Jockeys Bush, Smith and Picket
were seriously hurt and were taken to
the "Maryland General Hospital. Turner
eseaped'Wlth a few bruises nnd cuts and
was attended by the track physician.
The Reanlta.
Ilrat Tlace Two-year-oldi; maidens;
purse 11.000; tlx furlonfs. Candle Uelit.
how 14.10. first; Doleful, 110 (McTagy)
gart), place It.JO, show js.jo aeconu; aio,
110 (BtaJker). show i:5.0, third Time,
1:14 1-S. Clean Gone. Vigilante. Tom
fool, 'Pollu, 'Uncle John, Mother-ln-traw.
Donnalisht. Borneo, W. Ward and
Ilohokua also ran. Field.
Second Itace The Plmllco Remount
Breeding Purae of 11,000; throe-year-olda
and upward; one mile, Valals, 111 (Lrke),
traliht 11.10, place $1.70, show tl.10,
first: Prunea. 101 (Walls), place 13. SO,
show tl.10, second: Orey Eagle. 110 (Hrfb
Inson), ahow 13.10. third. Time, 1:41.
IJon, Trial tiy Jury, Greek Legend, Don
Jose and Capt. Hay also ran.
Third Race Tne dreen Sprlnr Valley
flteeplechane Hajtdlcap; four-year-olda ar,l
upward; purse 11.000; two miles nnd a
quarter. Trumpatnr, 145 (Powers),
etrslrht fl.SO. place S.S0. enow 4.30,.
first: Tradltloner. Ill ICrawford), place
14, show 13.10. second: Melos. 114 (Fits
gerald), show K.i0, third. Time. 4.1t 1-5.
Fencer, llo'bert Ollrer, 3mlthfleld, Antl
eptlc, W. F, Knebelkamp. Tudor King,
Kingstown Pier and Bitter Sweet also ran.
I 'Stockton entry.
Fourth Race The Walden; two-year-olds:
15,000 added: one mile. 'War Pen
nant. 117 (Lnftua), straight II 70, 'place
11.10. show 11.40. first: Milkmaid, 111
Ifande), place fl.10, show 1.40, second;
Thunderstorm, 117 (Ensor). show 14.10,
third. Time, 1:40 4-5. War Marvel,
Translate, Cirrus, Mormon and Be Frank
Also ran. 'Rosa entry.
Fifth Rare The Southern Handicap;
three-year-olds and upward; purae 11,000;
one mile and a sixteenth. Corn Tassel,
lit (Eneor), straight l.60, place 13 10,
how 13.50, first; Htromboll. 126 (Like),
place 11.10, show 11.70, seeond: Star Mas
ter. 114 (Knapp). show 11.10. third. Time.
l:4t. Aurum. L'Errant, Matinee Idol, lied
Box and Exterminator also ran,
filxth Race Three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 11,000: one mile
end a sixteenth, VaJsnar. 105 (Sande),
straight 111.10, place tl.10, show 14.10,
first: Bolster, 105 (Mefntyr), place 14.10,
how 11, second; Iay Lou. 115 (Lyke),
how ft. 10. third. Time, 1:41 1-5.. Hunny
land, fiafraner, Happy Valley, Hondo,
l Broom Peddler and Flame also ran.
Seventh Race The Clermont Selling
Kandlcnn: three-year-olds and upward;
nurse $1,000; one mile and a furlonr.
flame Cock, 10$ (Walls), straight 11.40,
-place 91.70. show 9L$0. first: Thornhloom,
111) (Psnde). place $4.40. show 12,00, sec
end; Fllttergold, show 13.40, third. Time,
1:14 1-1. The Dema, Polroma and Peerleaa
On slIso ran,
MOIIERAX HOUTS STOMJ SCHOOL
Special Detpateh to Tns flcK.
Mohman'Takb. N Y., Nov, 9, Tho
Mohegan Lako School football team
trounced the Stone Hchool eleven hero
to-day, EG to 0, Mohegan no far out
Classed Its opponents that second string
men wire put Into tho game In the last
naif. Beets scored four touchdowns,
Neely and llasey two each and McLaren
and lludens one each.
Bird, Fish and Ganie Dny Ura-ed.
llAnRisnuno, Pa., Nov. 9. The United
Sportsmen of Pennsylvania have urged
that a day he set slde each yeuf na
Tlrd, fish and game day, to be observed
hy the children of the public bchools,
)on which occasions persons versed In
wild Ufa will be asked to apeak.
NEW UTRECHT AND
ERASMUS WINNERS
Beat Unrqunml and Rrooklyn
Prep in Commercial Field
Double Header.
Erasmus Halt's eleven, the Brooklyn
champions, defeated Brooklyn Prop. 23,
to 6, and jfew Utrecht sVjmped Mar
quand. 53. to 0, In an tnterscholastlu
football doublft header .at Commercial
Field. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
Although Brooklyn Prep was n much
Heaten team the Crown Heights lads ac
complished a feat which tcok them three
years to gain, This was crossing the
Buff and Blue's line for a lone touch
down. .
George ntr.jlmmons, the former
Georgetown Prep player, did this for the
Brooklyn Prep eleven. The touchdown
came In the last quarter af'cr the furmt-r
Georgetown player handed a long for
ward pass to Malanoy. This put the
leather on Erasmus's 25 yard line. Two
short end runs and a fifteen yard pen
alty Imposed on Erasmus put the' ball
on Erasmus's 5 yard line. Then Fltz
slmmons went over for a touchdown.
Erasmus's first score came In the
opening quarter after a long forward
pas?. Franken to Barnes, nnd short end
runs by De Witt and Melstrell which
planted the ball on Brooklyn's S yard
line. Then Io Witt, scored the touch
down. The second Erasmus touchdown
was nlso the result of a forward puss,
this time Molstrell to Mahr. Melstrell,
only the next play made fifteen yards
around right end and a touchdown. lie
also kicked the goal.
In the next quarter . Franken and
Mahr ench scored an Erasmus touch
down. Franken scored flrt after De
Witt had raced down the field for a
gain of forty yards. Franken then went
over from the one yard line for a touch
down! Mahr scored his touchdown after
he had raced fifteen yards around right
end.
The New Utreclit-Marquand coptcst
was a walkoer for the Bay Ridge team.
In this contest Smith scored three touch
downs, Hettrlck and Sehres two each.
The lineups: ,
F.rasmus Hstl ("3 Brooklyn Prrn ().
Wahlnston Left end Maloney
VanTronk Left tackle
Wardell Left guard
Taylor
Carlln
Mil-auhlln
Mahf-r
Hsrrlsoi
liaasnoot Centre
names Hlrht end
Lyncli
Melstrell Quarterback ....Fltnimmona
P. Witt Left halfback Tierney
Frnnken Riitht halfback Kchmaim
Mahr Fulllback Jlalcron
joucnoowne e;ramup: -ieiireu. iw
Franken. Mahr. llrnoktyn Prep: FiliMm-1
mona. Goal, from touchdown Meiatrell suh-
etilutes Eratmii: Rom for Franlwn, 0'llrln
fer Melstrell. Echtwlle for Van Tronk. Mur
phy for name. Referee M. C. Curtis. Col
umbia, Umpire J. J, Cnrney, Holy Cross.
New Utrecht (SJI Manjnand ().
Sadler Ift end Tntten
Hitter Left tackle Maul
Illam-bi. Left guard llranilt
Itothstrln Centre Nelson
Cous-hlln Right (ruard Amolt's
Ratisn Rleht tackle .-. Roy
i-ieo KKht end Iluukcn
Srhaffer Quarterback Mcnce
Sehres Left balthacli Yoifng
Helrlck Rlgbx halfback Zimmerman
Stevenson rullback Kvans
Touchdowns Smith. 3; Hetrlch, !: F-hres,
1; Rosen. Ooals from touchdown Smith. 1;
Hetrlck. Safety Marauind. Subslitutlons
New Utrecht Williams for Hetrlck, Pmlth
for Schaffer. Olaaa for Rothateln, Smith for
Sadler. Schaffer for Smith. IJchtman for
Dlanchi, Underberr for Stevenson Mnr
quand Weber for Zimmerman. Gardner for
Totten, Idine for Bunken. Referee JI. C
Curtis. Columbia. Umplre-J. J. Carney.
wui iiniB oi periods 10 minute.
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.
First Race Two-year-olds: c. Imlng:
six furlongs: Under Fire, 111; mbnl.i.
Ill: Candle Light, 107; Karlocker. Ill:
Pil.u. 103: Manoeuvre, 111: Wyndover,
111; Veteran. 107: St. Quentln. 117; Dr.
Hae. 112; Poultney, 117; Tiger Roue. 10S:
Tag. 104: Tarascon. 107; Vlrngo, 109; W.
Ward, 107.
fecond Race Thrre-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: one mile and a sixteenth:
maiden Jockeys: "Saints Bridge, 100;
Serenest. 104: Drckmate, 115: Lone Hand.
JJS, 'Eddie Henry. 107: 'Dr. Campbell,
107; Ballast, 105: Julia L.. 109: MV. H.
Hnckner, 100; Yodellnr. 10": Wliliinoor
Mlll. 100; 'Irish Kiss. 100: Dollna, 104;
Lasy Lou. 104; Peerless One, 105; Jack
Dawson, 111.
Third Race Pnlapaco Steeplechase
Handicap; four-year-olds and upward:
selling; two and a half miles: lllbler, 150;
Margory Jaquc. 115; Robert Oliver, 13S;
tAntlseptlc, 130: New Haven, 149; Nut
meg, 141; Turmoil, 140; Lemarsouin, 118;
Debeto, 141; tCynosure, 110, tSliennan
entry.
Fourth Race Handicap; claiming;
three-year-olds: six furlongs; Currency,
114; Masda, 101; Frenchy, 100; Trophy,
10$; Iulie v., 116; Choirmaster, 115;
Subnhdar. 115; Kate Bright, 111; Arrith
Oo On, US ; Sir Adsum. 103; Klratle's C'iil.
101; Star Spangled, ISO; Poacher, 110;
Grayson, 103.
Fifth Race Country Club Purse; two-year-olds,
fillies: six furlongs: Cnllnella,
110: Phantom Maid, 10S; Polygon, 112;
Carry On, 105; Ophelia. 112; Weymouth
Girl. 105; Quren'a Maid, 105; tlllghtand
Light, 10S; Ballet Dancer It., lot; Vvette,
105; (Jallant .Kitty. 112; Miss Vnskl. 105;
Alphee. Ills Lady Mary, 112; Lillian Shaw,
111; tCirpet Sweeper, 103. tWeld entry.
Sisth Race Merchants Purso; selling;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile nnd
a Quarter: Lytle, 120; t'WhlppnnrwIII,
$1: 'merman, 107; (llory Belle. 101,
Ooldcrest Iloy, 112; 'Irregular. 107: Bir
of Phoenlr, 112: Valspar, 105; Tho Dnn,
109; Jack, Mount. 11: Kentucky Boy.
112; Puts and ralls.flll; ricdra, 102,
Amalgamator, 112; (Ucy Pilot. 117; Hands
Off, 111; fWoodthrush, 105. tWllson entry.
Seventh Rare Itennert Handicap; three-year-olds
and upward; one mile; Corn
Tassle, 121: Tom McTaggart, 115; Kashmir.
11: L'Krrant, 110; Regal Lodge, 125; Hot
lister, 122; John I, Day. 10$: llonlfare, 112;
Wiseman. Ill; Valor, 120; Whimsy, 115.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
1T.N.V "ll.VIllllintH WIS,
Statu Collpor, Pa Nov. 9. The Unl
verslty of Pennsylvania harrlcr de.
feated the Pennsylvania State tuam In a
four and a half mile cross country run
to-day, 21 to 31.
SDLVERRSE ' , . -
BIRCH a BCCKY LANIER UP. Sfrrrc
I !BBlTBMMBBBBBBWHiBBlHsBBBBBBBl .ik-Wr tl 1 JU I I
I 1 la
MISS I5ABELLE WANAMAKER of PHILADELPHIA
FLUSHING DEFEATS
COMMERCE, 41 TO 7
Hips Through Manhattan
School's Line at Will for
Largo Gains.
School Football ltcull.
At I'oly field I'oly Prtp, 0; Hamil
ton, 0.
At Commercial Field Kraimun. Zi;
Brooklyn l'rep. 0.
At Commercial Field New Utrecht, (3;
Marrjuand, 0.
At PoMllns Pawllns, 7; Hntchklnn. 0.
At (isrilm Clt) Horace Mann, 11; it.
Paul'. 15
At Moheitan Mohegan, S; Stone. 0.
At Monlcialr Montdalr Academy. 17;
Uordentown, 0,
At Kiuahlng FJushlne, 41; Commerce, 7.
The High School of Commerce foothall
team, conqueror of Morris, yesterday fell
heforo the strong Flushing eleven nt
Flushing Field, The lxng Islanders won
by 41 to 7 T Flufhlng backfield
ripped through tln Manhattan team's de
renco for triln r.f ten i.n.l iw.ntv v,.
renrf for gains 0l ten ,ula twenty J arUs
I coiiilstently. v
I The lono C'ommerJs touchdown, which
came In the second quarter, was n. lucky
one. In a desperate struggle to tackle
Mitchell of Commerce, who had the ball,
threo Flushing tacklers stumbled over
one another, and thin gavo tho Com
merce lad a freo Meld. Ho then raced
for seventy yards and tho touchdown.
Flushing scored Its first touchdown
during tho first three minutes of play
when Townsend ran around right end for
twrnty-flvo yards and a score. Three
touchdowns were ucored In tho first pe
riod by Flushing. Townsend and Smith
each made two touchdowns, while Co
grovp and Burton each made one. Town
send kicked Ave goals from touchdown.
Tho lineup:
Flushing 41). Commerre (7).
Bach Left end Margoiles
llarnea. . . .
Ieft tackle Whitman
, Left guard WelntrauU
.. Centre MrKnlghl
. . Rhrht end . . Schnetdermati
Rlsht guard Davis
Right tackle Cnrslurt
Qnarterhark Serbrlck
Ifl halfback Mitchell
Right halfback Ilergh
. . Fullback Samson
Itndsn
(Jleason. . .
Cosgroo. .
Hess
UJndlng. . .
Hamilton. .
Townsend .
Durtnn. . . .
Bmlth
Touchdown Coscrove, Townsend 2,
nurmn. Hmlth I, Mitchell. floala from
touchdown Townsend fl, Mitchell. Hef.
erea Mr Hone, Vale. Umplro Mr. Tates,
Yule. Head linesman Mr. Fisher. Flush
ing. Time of quarters 10 minutes.
FOREIGN RIDERS COMING.
With Pence In Night Six Day Knee
Gets Added Interest,
With a speedy peace In sight many
foreign cycling champions will bo able
to come across and compete In tho six
dny race In Madison Square Garden
December 1 to 7. Italy Is sure to hava
two, teams. Vincent Madonna and Tom
Hello already have entered.
The management has abandoned tho
plan to hold the race over a papier
macho track. Tom McNamara was tho
firtt to enter a protest and was backed
by tho others. They maintained that
after a day's riding a papier-mache
track would become so slippery as to
make it dangerous riding around the
highly banked turns.
SAILORS IN HOT BATTLE.
Chlcnno Navnl Iteserxeo Beat
Cleveland Tars hy O to O,
Ci.kvct.ani, Ohio, Nov. t, Tho Chi
cago Naval Reserve football team de
feated the Cleveland Nnvtil Reserve team,
fl to 0, In a hitter struggle to-day. Great
football win played throughout. The
only score was made In the second
period. When attempting to punt out
from behind his own goal line Ducote's
kirk was blocked and recovered on Cleve
land's If. yard line by Bents, Chicago
right tackle.
Three smashes at the lino galnod prac
tically nothing, but a forward pass by
Koehler over tho Cleveland goal was
caught by Klein, Chicago's right end.
'fhat paes made the only tpuchdown and
kept tho Chicago Naval Reserves In line
for tho national naval championship.
vmwwt
POLY PREP HOLDS
HAMILTON TO TIE
Scoreless Game Hard Fought
Despite Great Handicap.
Although It wa without Its regular
back field, I'oly Prep's football team yes
terday held the strong Hamilton Ir.Ml
tute eleven to a fcoreless tie on tfic Poly
gridiron. Wood, .'cllirfe and Scholtx. the
regular back field, were unablo to play
because of Injurlew, but the Blue nnd
Cold continually had tho ball In the
Manhattan team's territory.
yrhe game was a nip and tuck nffalr. t
afthough Poly made tho larger gains and
kept the ball In play most of the time.
In the first period, after It had failed to
gain, Hamilton tried for a field goal from
t'oiys la yard line, tne bail missing by
a wide margin. In the third Quarter
Poly tried fr a goal from placement,
which aho went wild. In this session
Zm th. k, . Pie( .
Hamilton had the ba! on Poly a ten yard
line, but Inst It on downs. It was the
only time during the contest that Ham-
lltnn ki npir lt nnnnneril-o T.-)t.
irl itl? opponents posts.
ino lineup.
lponcnis paau.
,.,,,..
Hamilton (0)
Poly l'rep (0). Hamilton (0).
Mcltea Left end Wnters
iironaer i,eri lacKie lioo.iy
Hell
(hrll
Dojiple.. ,
Uenthncr.
I.ucss . . . .
Carpenter ,
Left guard V. llrennan
nifhTlu'ard " ae,,Uil2wl!i
BlJhMa.Vie V.' ..'.'.'. Cnev
. Hlrhtend Crnd'y
Ouarterharli. . . A. llrennan
Wltachcr.' .' .' .' night halfback '. '. '. .'.'.'.'. Stuch
itt
night halfliart; 'Ich
Uotld r-. Fullback .... ... .Dupo)
subslltult -V. llrennan fir Duotiv.
Doody for V llrennan: Contopolo for
Wltacher n.fere. Mr. Butler. Umpire
Pcherer. Dickinson College. Time of quar
ters 10 minutes each.
ST. PAUL'S LOSES BY POINT.
Birch's Failure to Kick Goal Glvri
Horace Mnnn Glint,
A goal from touchdown hy WIIm;r,
after Fullback nirch of St. Paul's School
failed at two tries, gave tho Horace
Mann football team a 1.1 to 12 victory
ever the Lone Islanders at Garden City
yesterday.
Bogert. a substitute who w cnt Into the
game In the second quart-, accounted
for St. Pauls first touchdown, and II
Tyson wored the other. Birch both
times filled to kick tho goal. Pulleyn
and Poel each scored a touchdown for J
Horace Mann. It was following Pool's)
touchdown that Wllmer kicked the goal
that gavo his team the one point margin
and victory. The lineup:
Hornre Mann (111 fit.
Tryne Left end ....
nibb Ift tarkln .,
Parr Left guard ..,
Crocker Centre ....
Wile Illght end , .
Wllmer ltlght tackle .
Poel Bight guard .
Van Ben'ohen TWt halfback.
Pulleyn ltlght halfback
Sneddon Quarterback ..
Farrell Fullback ...
Paul's (12)
. . . .Simmons
Adams
. . . . Ketcham
Otnnrd
J Tyson
, . . . Decuwitn
.Hlntm
Chichester
II. T) son
' ' m.i,
Touchdowns Bogert. Pulleyn. Poel. H
."r; -
Tyson. (loal from touchdown Wllmer.
lleferee John Thorpe. Umpire -Mr,
Dlckler. Boys High. Time of periods 10
minutes.
SCHOOL SWIMMING DATES.
Schedule of Hani Meet Will
Be
Sturtrd To-morrow,
The annual scries of dual swimming
meets for the high school championship
will be started to-morrow. The schedule
as announced yesterday follows:
November 11 Commerce s. Boys. Do
Witt Clinton vs. Kraamus Hall, fUyvesant
Noemher IS Htuyvesant in. Commerce,
Hoys ii, De Witt Clinton, Erasmus Hull.
November 28 D Witt Clinton vs, Htuyve.
sant, llnismus Ball vs. Hoyx. Commerce.
December 2 tuyvesant vs. Ilraimus Hill,
Commerce vs, De Witt Clinton, Bnvs. De
cember 8 Buys va. Stuvvesunt, Krasmua
Hall vs. Commerce. De Witt Clinton. De
cember 16 De Wilt CJllnton va. Btuyve
sant, Brasmus Hall vs. Hoys, commerce.
January 6 Commerce vs. De Witt Clinton,
Stuyvusint vs. ISraamus Hull, Boys. Jan
uary 13 Erasmus Hall ye. Commerce,
J)oy vs. Ptuyvesant, De Witt Cllntwi.
January If Commerce vs. Boys. He Witt
Clinton vs. Brasmus Hall, Muyvcaant.
January 28 Htuyvesant "vs. Commerce
Boys va. De Witt .Clinton, BraanAis Ball.
AMHERST SWAMPS TRINITY.
Tear Holes In Line nnd Win by
Score at lil to O.
Amu gust, Mass., Nov. 9. Amherst
defeated Trinity nt football by a score
of 21 to 0 to-day, Tho Amherst line
opened up big holes for the hnckflehl
and put up a stonewall defence when
Trinity was within scoring dls'tance,
MMBBSSBBSBBWA 11 I
DRIVIN6 FIRE AWAY.
MERRITT STARS BOI
TO DEVENS ELEVEN
Major Tobi's Great Ajrfircsa
tiou Denton in Exciting
Game by 13 to 7.
Special Dapatch to Tnr ScN.
Botov. Maes. Nov. !). .Maior Clarl:
i Tohin's foothall team from Camp Mer-
.
I '" "'th a" Its former coLrgo stars
J was unablo to win to-day from Canrp j
i ueyens led by Hobnn, a forme;
i .. n -
".I!"' xi- e,rt
L . 'AP ..,ond ''",f. SC.0T?
i 1W following a twenty jard run by ! ii-ivihse Erasmus Half tit team S S
i H k k forwur(, paHS and a twenty.'!-.'. M(Ore,nr. Manual Training.... Dili
, . ' , lln. If Wary. Bojs HiKh M;
, thf aJi . " I, ,k' ,.i, ' "" ""
f a tllrty.nvc ynr(1 fnA nm ov Ma -
gulro to the Merritt 3 yard line, Burke
i j., prevIfmsly mmpieted a forward
''.' iiumiij
f a thlrt..flve ynr(1 en(1 run bv Ma -
' ,iPn , At..r-iit i rnni linn rtnrlte
I ,,V, -,.i.i ,mt,,i (rH
having pre iotisly completed a forward
irtes iioiu iiuuun nir nvi-my j ,t
Mt.rrtt's touchdown came qulrkly at
tll fl'"h on 11 thlr,y ynl io,nI' hy
!-Mngee. a completed forward pass. Mc-
' Donnell to Hellman. iMcnonm-11 then
rr.i .,,.11., .,. vi,in,i h.,rn,
r , "
K'O"! POMit and the referee allowed inter
ference. Jlerrltt, therefore, put the ball
In play on Devens 1 yard lino. Watts
iirmedtatcly driving through for the
score. The lineup :
Camp Devens (11) C.imp Merritt (7)
Peelee
. . (Left end
. Kllnnor
Davis. . . .
Cnlib
Martin. . .
Trailer. . .
Itynn ....
Ku.ches .
Malone. . .
llurke. . .
.Left tnckl" .
. . Left guard . .
, . . Centre . . . .
. Illpht gunrd
llllfht tnclde .
. . Jtlleht end . . .
. CuarterbJ.rk .
Left halfback
... Mftore
Jeffrey
. . DicHerson
ltosers
. . Hellman
.McDonn-U
Leslie
. . .How-land
McOiy
..Hlllhouse
Murulro. .
Jllxht halfhack
Unban Fullback
Tivtihslntvn Tlurkrv M.iP'lirn. WllttB.
I OouU fmm tou(h.ovnn Cobb, iiiiihauflr.
suiwtitutp ramp Drvcn uram ft
. ft"!". c.hff. 'rr,, .Vtcrr""
I.V'rzehmanfnr IH'nn.Vae.rts for "lies,
ie Referee A. J. Ilooney. Umpire Dr.
' C A. Starkey. Linesman pat French,
r"n' t'ertuds 10 minutes.
SUNDAY SERVICE FOOTBALL.
Cnmp Illx anil Henipstrnd fill m
to Meet nt Khtictsj l'leld.
Sunday football between firvlro
elevens will bo Introduced at i:bbels
Kleld on Sunday next. November. 17.
when the eleven representing C.imi Blx
' will omiose tho team from thn Hemp-
j stead nvlatlon camp Both teami will
1 1. mudo ini for tho most nart of nlavers
' who formerly wero identified with col -
1 . i. i .!.
lt'K t:iueii3 ,.-.iiu ,ia ii.iu iuu
benefit of competent coaching by college
eUirs of other days.
The Dlx team has been working out
for tho pact four weeks, but Its schedulo
hns been curtailed by tho Influenza epi
demic. (
This Is rma of two service yames
scheduled for ISbbets Field during tho
week of November. 17. The other will
be played on Saturday, November 13,
between tho Cnmp Devens eleven nnd
the nvlatlon team from Garden City.
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY WINS.
Bent
Bordrlitoivn In Football
(in mo by 17 to O,
For the filxth time this season, Mont
rl.ilr Academy was victorious In football
yesterday, heating Uordentown nt Mont
dalr, 17 to 0. The star play wa.s a
forward pass from Rtauffer to Caldwell,
netting a gain of forty yards and a
touchdown. The lineup:
Monti lair tin.
Uordentown tf. I
Van Djkc
Left end
L. Villa I
Minor L'fl tnckle .,
Lsmhnrn Left guard...
Van Vleck Centre
Patterson IlUrht ruard.,
Fulle Hleht tackle..
Sesrears Hltht end...
Caldwell Ouarterback. .
Stauffer Ieft halfback.
Cooper llisht halfback
Snvder -. .Fullback. .
Well
Substitutions Pnrd-nlnwn Thnnns for
Urkrn, Bench for Well. Montchilr-Yatt tor
Kestears, Hrrrcra for Yolt, Abbott for Cald
well. Ileferej Dtvld Arnislron, Columbia.
Umpire W W. Kldcr, Williams. IJnesman
O, Cavaliiro, New York Normal Time of
quwtcrs-lCi and 13 minute.
. . .lUIll I
rihaverrl.i
H. Parker
hrvlne
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN
IS WON BY INCHES
Hick and Snow of Lrasmus
First Team Race Closely
in Prospect Park.
In one of the closest finishes seen In
a schoolboy contest this season M. Hick
of Erasmus Hall's first team yesterday
'defeated hlS'leam mate, T. Snow, by two
feet In the Brooklyn Interscholastle
i cross-country championship ruce over
the threu nnd a'quartcr mile course In
Prosnect Park.
I The race from the start -was n duel be
tween Hick nnd Snow. Kach took turns
'at setting the pace, and not once dur
ing the contest was there more than a
'yard sepnrntlng the pair, nick won the
tltln only because ho wan the stronger
I of the two In the last desperate rtruggle
jfor the tape. The pair raced neck and
ineck In the lart 100 yards until nbout
1 five yards from the tape, when Snow al
most collapsed. Although he did not tall,
Snow had to bo assisted to the dressing
room.
The winner w.os clocked In IS minutes
07 2-5 seconds, -While Snow's time was
only a filth of a second slower. (
J Parker Klrby of Poly Jrep finished
third, nbout twenty-five yards behind
Snow, and H. Alt of Knisnius Hall was
rourtn, ten yards Dcninii ivimy.
The lenm honors were won by Kra
mus's first team, with the low tally of
21 points. I'oly Prep was second, with
r,4. and Manual Training third, with r.G.
Boys High -was next In line, with S3,
and Erasmus's second team, tho only
other team entert-fl, huh fifth, with 101.
The order of flnlwh:
Pos. Name and Club. Time
1 M. Ulck. Fr,imu Hall (lt team). IS -57 1
2 T. Snow. Era-nun .Hall (lit team) H:"3-C
3 P. Kerby. Poly Pri 19:12
4 H. Alt. Erasmus Hi'l Met learn) 1 3"
5 1. Elmer. Manual Trslnin? 1':I0
sJ. Merr. Krssmus Hill (1st team) 19:12
7 T. Miner. Erasmus 11.01 ilt team) 19:10
5 J. Ilrownlee. Erasmus Hall (1st
temi) 19:54
9-W llnlllns. Erasmus Ha'.l (1st
team) 19:C9
, r ii.i T..... ir. ,i it.
11-11. Th.-ire'r'.' Pnly l'rep 2i):M
! - L'nderwnod.' Manual Training 2V0.1
!'-" .''"" Manual Tralnlnp 20:10
. 19-L Cra!
i -"' Kv
i SZr Cur
15-J. llr ncUerhnri, Po y Prep 31 :T.
. 19-L (irsbow. Manual Tralmnr 317
I 9-W Evans Manual Trainlnr
; a Mayld Eramus Hnll Cd tram).. ::ji7
, ;,K Clirt, Mannai Tralninr.... .. :t:15
. z--u. Kernell. I'nly Itcd
22:17
24 T Drcler. Poly Wep
--Walters. Boys Huh
j TEAM COMPETITION.
f""' Ball (1st tram) 1 2 t
2J:M
22:li
f- II
1 IS M
13 17- M
21 2.1- 3.1
21 2i 101
i 1 V'r I Ten 3
iJUanualTi
Trainlnr .
. S ID 11
Hoys llllth . . . .
Erasmus Hall il team)
H IS
12 U
21
MINEOLA TEAM BEATS
BENSONHURST TARS
iviators Roll Sailors in Dust
AT r a
Of Hf to U Lfereat.
Somo of the dress of thejjefeat suf
fered at tha hands of tho Camp Upton
eleven at tTie Polo Grounds last Satur
day were drowned by the Mlnoola. Avla
tcrs' overwhelming 17 to 0 defeat of
rtennnnhurat Xnval Bn.sn elevin on
Roosevelt Pleld, Mineola, jesterda v. The
Abators sifted through tho Bensonhurst
defenco Uko water through a sieve. i
Wllllaiu. the Bird Men's great lltllo
halfback, thrilled th spectators with his
iiruii.iiii -im nnu iii.mvcii, iirm ruui. imr-
rans. Ncshlt, Todd and Potmbouof also
played Milcndldly.
Lellile, Kenny and Simberg did well
r tho Sailors, but their Individual play
for
could not avail agiilnst the strong team
Play of tha men from Mineola
The
lineup
Mineola (I,). Hensonhurst 9)
Glover
. f.eft end
. Kenny
.Murphy
Dorrans. . .
Ulaln
Callahan. .
. Left tackln
. Left guard
rtntre ..
si.i
. .Median
I ''.""
ltlght guard
ltfchVcklo MiviV",1: 1 ",onil"T. afternoon i.iul evening sessions,
"tiShtemi f .::::Mc.KupJJ!ml ""'u,1r Montpciier n,ai:
.luri.fu..
Neslilt...
Todd...
Quarterback
poimboeur... i.ert hnirhack .. . .simberg 1 William du Pont for hackney ponies'
arnr:"-!V !,nr,r8;, Wlt" ,,hrP0 champln i
Touchdowns -Dorrans, Williams 3. Todd. I ar"' a lot ot other winners entered: I
Oreene. l'nlniboeuf. Cioals from touch, i the Sandy Point Challenge Cun. nnntli
downs Blaln 8 Substitutes Aviators: t500 prlio donated by Reginald C V
Htuets for tlreene, Loch for Cover. Dur- 1 derhllt for the best hlirh ii,nu,
yea for Iieb, J. V. Krost for Oress, It. I ,, ... . i nlgn btepper . .
Frost fur Munsen. Foler for Frost. Jlnns- ceding H-I hands, and tho American
flelil for Polmboeuf, B.Wards for Duryea,
I'lnncr for Nesblt.
Pinner for Nesblt. lleferee Lieut. Drla
coll. Umpire l.leut. Cnrwnser Head
linesman Lieut. LindKroe. Time of quar
ters iv minuiea,
ETHICAL CULTURE SCORES.
nefon.s Colleu.nte School , p,.
Inir BnsUetlmll dime, ail to 17.
Tho Ethical Culture Hchool basketball
team oiwntx! Itfl Season yesterday by de-
fcatlng (ho Collegiate five at Uthlcal by
13 to it. i lie lineup :
Bihlciil (3.'l). Cnllegtate (17).
i Kurt. .
ltlght forward Cook
, H.'hlelnger...
Left forward . ..Fredenburg
LiTu."'" -'. Hln"'',l?
lionntiie
Marshall.
Wllenchlck. . . . Left guard
nwx Bunrit lonin
McCaba
Field goals Capt. Kurts
Donllitla 4,
KANSAS BllATS VALfiAIt,
Pnii-Ant:i.ritiA. Nov 9. nocky Kansns
proved too rugged a proposition for
Benny Vnlgar at the Nntlonal A. A. At
the end of six rounds Valgar was hold
ing and ducking to avoid tho terrific on
slaught which Knnsas carried to him.
...ini'Ml, I t..i.i .i , ,..i '... .... . i ......
... NoaUe "'. -i V ." '." ' ii i . Hiiinue nun i
W Vila ', Kunx 7, Cook r.. SulntltutlonHreCmn tnlher In
VA for Schleslnger. Time of halves IS mtn. togetner in
win lutes HefercHs Mr. Jnrdlno and Mr. compete ror
Plnkham. there are IS
With the opcnlnx of the National
Horso' Show In 'Madison Square Garden
nt 11 o'clock to-morrow morning the
week's sporting events In aid of the
fiill.wl War WnrXr I'nmnilcn FUlld Will
bo officially nnd appropriately ushered
In, For more than a thiol of a century
ll.e Horso Show has been ono of the I
most Important fixture of the sporting
and social calendar.
Tills year, hy tho patriotic ncllon of
Its ofllcerH, who am paying every ex
pense In connection with the exhibition,
tho entire proceeds will go Into the com
mon fund of tho Young Men's Christian
Association, the Knights of Columbus,
the Jewish Welfaie Board, the Salvation
Army, the War Camp Community Ser
vice Young Women's Christian Asso
ciation nnd tho American Library Ser
vice. Whllo every dollar received will go
without deduction to this fund, visitors
to the Horse Show will not be solicited
for any additional aid. Last enr tho
Horse Show earned f63.000 for the Bed
Cross nnd this year .i Is hoped that
$100,000 or more will bo reallivd for
the new beneficiaries.
Tho men who are malting possible
till 100 per rent, benefit at tho (larden
nre James Mclcnn. Judges William H.
Moore,, Ilobcrt A. falrbalrn, Alfred U
Mnclay, I. J. it. Muurllng, Edward T.
Stotesbury, lglnald b. Vanderbllt,
William tlu Pont, John IL Townsend
and John Mcl. Bowman! 1
Women to Help Fund,
Owners of fine horses In overy sec
tion of the United Slates, from Masna
riiuspus to urcgon, nave mown tneir
appreciation and approval by making
more than 1,100 entries. A committee
of fifty prominent women Identified with
tho various war relief organizations
has been formed, with Mrs. Arthur Ise
lln at Its head, to promote tho big bene
fit, and the United States Government
through tho War Department ni the
National Railroad Administration hnn
been cooperating In every way to make
the Horso Show the brilliant success
which now seems fully assured.
Not In many years has there been
so I ir:rn a sale of arena boxes In ml
vance of tho show, nor have many
new memberp Joined the Horse Show
Club, which haei Its clubrooms In tho
concert hall of the Garden.
The martial spirit of the times will be
much In evidence all through the Hors?
Show, with !he horse of war always ,i
central figure In the ring. Hidden by
officers In khaki, gray or horizon blue,
clnrgprs. troorers' mounts and Jumpers
will compete every dny for such trophies
of regimental fame as the Bercrford
Challenge Cup. offered by Col. Lord
DecloA of the Kngllsh army; thn Jockey
Club Plate and the. ii-w British Remount
Commission's Challenge Cup, donated
by Ocn. Kir Charles Gunning and tjio
other British army Ulcers who are In
the UnlUd States htiving horye-. for the
great war. Then there nre army entries
for this broad Jump and the high Jmni,
as well as the open classes for Jumpers,
In which khnkl will vie with hunters'
pink.
Men In Service Invited.
All rr.'en In the uniform of the army
or navy of the T'nited Stnte or any cf
our allies will be welcime guests of
the National Hnrm Show Association
nt every one of the tl-9 FeivIon each
day during the exhibition, and the sol
dier Is likely to be ns prominent on the
promcpuili" and In tho arena boxes as
he is In tho ring
To-rnorrow will he the dav of tho
novice horse, nearly ail clause for
maiden harness horses, saddlo hnrFes,
hunters and pnnles having been et for
, decision on the opening day. Among
these arc some of the most Interesting
. competitions of the week, which will
bring into tho limelight for the first
j time n number of notable equine be:u
ties which have long been held in ro
senc for the great Garden show.
I Twunty-three entries In one of the
novice classes nnd twenty-two In another
nnicate mat many rrsh horses of prom-
nf!L,l" slEh,, Amo,,B, pti.cu-
Hr fcaturc', "f the opening day's pro-
I gramme nre the competitions for qunll-
I'eu nunters ridden by women with
thirteen entries and the Jumping roti
t;st for offlcrrs' horses. In which the
rrlze Is the William H. Moore Cup.
Tuesday will be "Military Day," with
the Hereford Challenge Cup, tho Oraf-
ioii iirouu jump, tne class for mllltla
mounts and the drill of tho mounted
r""'" of the New York trnille squad
' a'ong the features of the programme.
Contest for VnuderblK.
in tne evening tho fourth mui r.nu.
, Miuy in, iinni coniest ror tne Alfred CJ
Vandnrbllt .Memorial fluid Cup will take
p!noi with the rival four-in-hand irnnu
I of Judge. Mooro and J. Campbell Thomn
-kh lis competitors:. Judge Moore has
won two less on this Jl.OOO trophy, nnd
another victory would
give him per-
inaiiunt possession.
AVednrsday has been officially deslg.
tinted as "Hackney Day." No less thmi
seventeen classes. In which thn Fniriii,
I breed will compete, aro on the card for
lenge, Cup,
Hackney Horso Society's 11.000 Chnl
hngo Cup for registered hackney four-in-hand
teams.
"Thoroughbred Day" Is Thursday,
when tho Jockey Club Plate, the classes
for thoroughbred saddle, horses and
thoroughbred hunters and tho liidarlmr
! "llle Tnlry of the" Unite, !sZ
(Government, among the exhibits, will
' bo ?' 8I"!"U1 lnterest to the patrons of
nt D.n11ln.... til. . .
I """"4'
The Waldorf-Astoria Cun, tho Faiiah.
n-Ballngh Cup for Irish hunters, tho
Udo M. Flelshmnnn Cup for ladles' sad
dlo horsen nnd the Commodore Cm for
I liunterH shown over trlplo bars, are
! other events oi tho card.
Tl, tin,.. Kl.nu, ...111
I which Is "Charnplonshlii Day." win.
-,,, vim mi r nil. iv.
:( j ners of tho week In iunter, harness,
Ulier viassra will men como
tneir respective dMslons to
premier honors. u told,
! rlassns to bo Judged be
tween to-morrow morning and Friday
night.
Ilrcetors of the National Horso
S inw Association, Judges and n number
of ,ronilnent exhibitors will tie
the
K4ests of Juhn M-'K Bowman ). -l:iy m
n horso show breakfast, to ho held at
tho Hotel lllltmorc at 12-30 o'rlock
a juuu ironnv orrereii bv '
Chnrles Pores, holder of (he five and
ten mile championships, carried the em
blem of the Pclhnm Bay Naval Training
Station to nit easy victory yesterday
afternoon In the service cross-country
run, held under the auspices of the Met
ropolitan Association of tho A. A. U. nt
Van Cortlandt Park.
At the end of the six mile hill and dale
chase Pores wan romping along leisurely
ten yards In, front of Jimmy Hcnlgan,
tho former Boston star, who Is now a
soldlor nttached to Port Slpcum. Joe
Nulty of the Fordham S. A. T. C. fin
ished third, nearly a furlong further
back. Pores sped over tho cexrJ In 33
minutes and IS seconds.
Pores's tcammntcs finished close enough
behind him to corral-the point trophy.
Tho Pclham fcam finished first, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth for tho low score
of 19 points. Fordham finished second
with f5, and Camp Rarltan, the only
other) full team, scored C6.
Otily twenty-six runners went to the
post Fort S locum had entered two
teams, but tlenlgnn and n husky fellow
named Jim Savago were Its only repre
sentatives to como forth to do battle.
Henlgnn First to Lend.
As In all long dlstanco runs, tho field
went aligned land moved forward at n
Blow pace. Buf before the first furlong
had been covered Hcnlgan aped to the
front. Once In corftmand he stepped
along at a fast pace, and when the hill
near the golf links was reached hr was
leading by half a dozen yards, with Pores
second and tho remainder of the field
far back and sprung out In Indian flic.
On the apex of the hill Hcnlgan was
still In command, with Porea a closes
second and Nulty third, and within
stri'ting distance of the leader. But the
Fordham lad was showing signs of
distress. Ills stride wasi labored and it
was apparent he was not the equal of
thn two more renowned men In front of
him. From then to tho finish It wa a
two mini nffalr.
Hcnlgan passed the judges the first
time around ten yards ahead of Pores,
with Nulty 200 yards back and leading
tho remainder of the Held. Henigan
made the first circuit In 1C :20.
Porc-a Take Coniinnnd.
Going up tho golf hill the second time.
Henigan Increased his lead n trifle, nnd
when he reached the flat was about
twenty yards ahead of the national
champion. With only one mile more to
go Pores began to lengthen his stride
nnd gain inpldly on the Boston soldier,
nnd while comli.g down the hill on tho
other side of the railroad tracks tool;
command.
Hnlf a mile from the finish Pores was
about twenty yards ahead and running
easily, whlln Henlgnn wan doing hit
mlglitlest. By his effort Henigan cut
Pores lead In half, but that was be
causii the champion was not doing his
best. Confident of victory, the cham
pion slackened his pace until nt the
end he was practically walking.
After tho race It was discovered that
the runners covered the collegiate course
on the, first lap instead of the A. A. I".
cuurse.vTho collegiate route Is less
rugged Ih,in the A. A. U. course and
about thirty seconds faster.
The event was held for the benefit c
the United War Work Fund. During
the rae soldiers nnd sailors took up
n collection and received many dona
tions. The orderof the finish :
Charles Pores. Pelhnm '
J. lienlgun, hurt Slocum
J. Nulty. Kordham
J. McS'abe. Pelham
L. Kaufman, Pelham
1". Joyce, Pelhnm
N. Ilroun, Pelham
J. Tully. Fordham ,
J. Fuller. BRriinn
C. Peters. H.irltiin
.f. llellilr. Pelham ,
.f. Clnrgto, Pel ham
B. Ames. Itnrllnn
J. MnAuIey. Pelhnm
L. Llod, Fordham
J. (tnrvey, Fordham ,
.1. udlan, Fordham
fl. heehan, Kordham
T. O'Connor, Fordham
J. Fleming, Hnrltan
J. (!. Juenmnnn, lurltan
Team Competition.
Pelham llay I 3 I
11 '
35
35-7
.ic :j
.11 ("
3f il
n' : J
3:
3S "I
3
3V fl
38-C
(0 i:
40-.1
n :. .
41 t4
41 II
41
t: "i
r. -
I'Virdhnm 7 11
11
Camp llarltu.i
9 10 II 15-
PAWLTNG BEATS HOTCHKISS.
Closes Srasnn With .Senantloilill 72
Yard Itmi for Tiinrhilim n.
Special newatrh to Tin hrv
Pvwi.INtt, N Y, Nov p Paw lint;
School's football team brought its s' i--son
to n close heio to-dny with .1 i
tory over tho llotrhklss S'linnl eleven
by 7 to II. Barnwiill at left tackel ,k
countcd for his team's final touchdown
when he Intercepted a forward pass and
raced seventj-two yards for a touch
down. Iloylo kickc.1 tho goal. Th
lineup:
IAU-tinir ,?)
Bolchklss hi.
. .Lelt end Lincoln
Fuller
Harnwall. , .
Ovmt
Mitchell .. .
Tompkins.. .
Muehkvk. ...
Swann
Dnylo
Adams.... '. .
Kelser ....
. ..Left t.icklo. . .Cruickshan
. ..iu guard. .
.. . . Ceiure..
. ..lUslil guanl .
IUht end . ..
... Iilshl tackle .
. I-'ft halfback
. Hlcht hiilflMck.
. ..Quarterback. .
IVlll.nl
Keklw.r'
Irowbr d'e
l'rowbn.lrt
M't
etie'l
. Hi
'lira ly
Spain
Vnlllinli II .
. .. ., .. H ., n n,i uwi, irijni !IU
down lloyle. Referce-ilr. Walls. Tinu
quarters 10 mlnutca
ot
PASSAIC TAKES LEAD.
Bents IhiKlewtxid In North Jersey
Foot ball Lrnjjue.
Piwsalc High School football pUws
won their fifth straight game jestcr.lay
at Passaic and took the lead for thj
Northern New Jersey Ititersrhid.'W
Iwnsuo championship. They bt.it Ln
Klowood High, 20 to 6. The lineup.
I'hiuIa fVOl . .
. UHSI.I1IIUJ lb
.'ei enu . . . .
LeiJo Left tackle..
Mayers Left guard. . .
Fraaer Centre
Lndlcr ltlght guard .
:. a n
llo,ui;i."i
Vanhori e
K a 1 2
.T-Pli r
.Ftlikii..
.iiatnor ltlght tackle..
ffnilth ltlght end. . .
I Uiisi-nbi-rg. . . quarterback .
1).. 1 .
.Saund" s
. Han It,
Varsang-
loouer i-it halfback
1'ires ltlght balfliailc
'rr rullbick .
T ,nth,l,itU.,u. l.n....l.. n
itprM c.i.oi. ....... ..,.r,..r....
Peres, Saur
n - ir. r
unaiiiuieH -i-assnlr Dlmun for P.nill.
Slalf for Fsjihs). Paiian fur lutn. r. l.ipt i,
! for Ilinmn. njmnliii fn. u,..iii. , t, ,
Dlmun for llnili-
l i. Wilcox for Campbell, 'smith fr
iicux, Haxer fur Peres Englewoud
Warden for Topper
1
I
'fVi.
"A .
ill

The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 2, Page 4, Image 18
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 2, Page 4, Image 18 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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The sun. [volume], November 10, 1918, Section 2, Page 4, Image 18
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920