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GRANTLAND RICE THINKS YALE HAS EDGE IN BATTLE WITH PRINCETQF Blue Attack Running Smoother Than Tigers Expert Feck EH Will Gain More Ground at the Lair Defense. By GRANT LAND KICK. NEW YORK. Not. 1?-?Th? bun of countless voices from countless Tale and Princeton grids rises up from many a New York gathering today, where one main query heads the list: "Who's going to win?" A few days ago we figured Tale as top ehoica in the belief that Tad Jones could send his unbroken phalanx into the Jungle for the hasardous Tiger hunt ahead. But with the announcement that neither Bill Mallory nor Charlie O'Hearn would start, the dope takes a sudden flop and sprawls flounder ing on the floor. O'Hearn, unscathed, would be an other Eddie Kaw. a more valuable all-around star than George Owen. Will Htu Mallory. And Bill Mallory Is one of the greatest defensive backs that ever churned up the green turf of a grid iron. Yale. In Neidlinger. Jordan. Wight. Scott and Neale. still has a fine backfield left, but football stars such as Mallory and O'Hearn don't step into the frame every other day. So the dope assumes a slightly different hue, where the rival chances are almost as even as rival chances can be. Yale will go to battle on Nassau Field Saturday with a stronger cen ter trio In Lovejoy, Cross and Cruikshank, who average around 215 pounds and with a backfleld slightly faster. But Princeton will take the field at home with two superior tackles in Baker and Treat, outstanding stars and the moral impetus of a I victorious assault upon Colgate, Chicago and Harvard. Two great tackles mean a lot to any team and the Tiger hss them all keyed up for battle. We look to see Yale gain more ground and make more first downs, but the waning season has shown how little that means when it comes to the final score. Tigers Are Powerful. Princeton, through the fine coach ing of Bill Roper and a most excel lent supporting list of instructors that include Don Lourie. Puffy Big ler, A1 Wittmer. Ned Poe. and last but not least. Keene Fitzpatrick. Is now a powerful machine to beat, none too brilliant upon attack but unusually strong upon defense and always alert for any hostile mistake Princeton is slightly stronger upon defense than Yale. Yale is slightly stronger in attack than Princeton. If Tad Jones had Mallory ready and O'Hearn in top form. Yale would be 20 per cent ahead on paper. As it is. with Neidltager. Jordan. Wight. Scott and Neale. the Bulldo* has more backfield speed and drive than the Tiger, and if the Blues pass ing game works well enough to give its running ?ame a chance. Yale will still h??M a sl?ght ed?e. hut hardly eiiouvh to offset even one bi..? fumble. Last week in flgunng Harvard to beat Princeton, no one could take into account a ?ong series of fumbles by a team that is noted (or clean, handling of the ball. Yale has done very little fumbling so far. but there seems to be some abnormal Kleam in Tiger eyes that starts Princeton opponents Into a fumbling fit and onc?* the ball bounces loose there* is a sudden sharp ou^ thrust of Ticev paws and claws, and the Nassau cheering sector is howl ing its collective bead off .teLdllnKer Improving. Here is another matter. Newell Neidlmsrer. a preat halfback, is a ( made-over quarterback of foui gam**' experience. And quarter hack play to a certain extent must l?e instinctive. No man can acquire the art in less than four hours of, actual competition. Yet he has been i improving steadily, and if he has a V>od day in this, his biggest test. j the Blue attack is sroing somewhere. 1 despite th?? strength of Princeton's defense. As for what may happen, nearly every one figured a lot of ground w ould be grained when Syracuse met Penn State and when Notre Dame met the Army. The scores in each rase were nothing to nothing. And the Princeton-Harvard score, without any fumbling, would have been the same. Yale, with O'Hearn at quarter. Neldlinsrer. Jordan. MaJlory and. later. Neale and Wight at the other 1 backfield positions. would have easily the strongest backfield in the Kame. East, West or South. But its are quite another matter and out , 01 place. As the actualities exist the two, teams are so well matched that any slight turn of fortune may bring victory to either camp and the defeat of neither could be r?'- i garded as an upset of any sort. J Figurine- all breaks exactly! even, which they rarely are In' any game, we slightly favor the stronger attacking side. which j just now seems to be Yale. Thi? football doping is a rasp- | inu existence at best. 1-ast Sat-! urday out of twenty-nine tabula-' tions we tumbled twice in the way of results. Harvard-Prince ton with Illinois-Wisconsin only jo recall again the Shakespearan J slogan: "The evil that men do lives after them. J'be good is ??ften interred with trie bones they pull." And twenty-nine out of a possible twenty-nine is a trifle! too swift for our gait. GONZAGA DEFEATS EMERSON, 12 TO 6 ! ning every man ?>n th<? stand of thre.? ? Inms tiorzaga grinders earqnl th?' victor ot<*r Ow Earntn Institute eleien 011 , 1! ?? Monument ?iro:ind* yesterday afternoon. 12 tr * Bi.rnW* regi?t.-r?-d the ftr<t Goimin touch d- trn after .1 of line plmig<M in th: *ee? ad peri<>?t. muile "Fee** Colli ere. tfce ? ?!in-imitive I'aiho'ir flash, a^-'ovn. *d for the ! ? iher. after Intercepting an enemy p:t?-. j Klm rsos tallied in the la*t p?-ri??d, When M.lt-crn plunged the ii?irtig;i lino l.i.r.g en-l rurs by Fnrlght t<|?t tha s;?e.* t:it?.rs In a da??\ while Farrlngtnl K"? jar4?. in on?* ?>f the season'* pre >?iaent ki'-king feat4. ? ;?>nzaga. Position. Emerson < arr?<ll . . 1.. K Kn right I**ttTer*on ..L.I MrAcdi'W* Fraaer .1 G !>aly S|wrrr C Sullivan Nav!?r U. ?; B. Sbcehy Mr:in>.m R. T Rran Nflwi K K Kennedy I Pander B MiU'hel! ' Milburn f- II Farriagton king . II. II r?i!|'r? Jf.-.Nichols F. B Burr -w, Scare by peri.vl>: <:? n?fa o S d O?1*? "njer^ea. ....... O O H 41? (T ( I '.iH'bd??wn??Milbara. Burrow*, Col liere. j To Manage San Antonio. I'rlemaa. **!??? I?a- In-lped to euarh ll'e Brown pitcher* in spring practice for several year*, ha* been iip-.tointcd manager HERALD SELECTIONS. * DADG PARK IBICCTIOSI. rirmt lUn?VuUUii B?r, TM u K. Uallford. Seeoad Rmc ? Flxktlx Cook. Trd'a Plain. TrUrr Seth. Third lUfi E>lM lUrtl Dick. Bojal. Fourth K.r??Box Ptom Haw, Sir Lawafal, ImnlM. / Fifth Hoc*?>Ih Proaparlty, II leae*. Edith K. Sixth Ran?UeiteHM Coloael, Smart Gar. Hamat Klac. Sereath Ran ? Lomtt Ltarea, Lar4 Wrack. Bloaaoaa. MARLBORO SELECTIONS. Flra? Rare?Be Traomaa. Silks aad Satlaa. Auatlr Kna. Srroad liar*?War I'raaaaC Tiw aa *teel, Zeaatta. Third Rare?Star Caart, Gaa Sekeer. Al Pierre. Faarth Raea Ultra GaM, Tl taala. Lad y leaa. Fifth Race Harrh, Sir Adaaa, All There. Sixth Race Safari. Dotta'a Beat. Who Kama. Seveath Rare?Navajo. Dark. Jay Maata. I Marlboro Entries rirnt Bare?Par*, $300; claiming; two year-olds; about At? furlongs, "?untie Em. 101; 81. Angelina, 10?: ?The Girl, MB; The Sheik. 100; t'umshaw. 103; Bilks and Satin, 102; Olive May, 104; Be Tnieman. 112. Second Bare?Purse. $."i00; cl*lmluc; all agea: about ire and a half furlonga. ?Mary Rock. 1**3; "War Pennant. 108; Laughter, 108; *T?m Norria. 110; Queen of the Spa, 112; "Zennotta. 103; Kitty Johnson. 108; Ahara. Ill; I<aat Girl. 112; True as Steel. 115. Alao eligible: Frenchy, 111; Jiiaaica Belle. 108. Third Race?Purae. J500; claiming for three year-old a and up; about all furlong". ?Old Pop. UN: "Tricks. Hal. Bodanxky. 113; Go* Mier, 113; Purl, 118; "Zorro, 1M; Al Pierce. 10#; En on. H3; star Court. 1J.8. Fourth Rac*> ?Purse, 500; claiming; three year-olds and up; about seven tnr orgs. ?Lady Zeua. 104; ?filenn. 107; Ti'anj^ 106; I'ltre <iold. 114; Bur Coy. 106; s<flhillerfe 1"8: "Oortor Jim% 111. Fifth Bace?Purae, $50": claiming; ?hroe ?eur-oldn and np; one mile and seventy yards "May Girl. 102; ?Prospector. 105; Mr X. 109; Sir Adsum. 112; ?Futen. 101; Horeb. 107; All There. 110; Salt Peter. 114 Sixth Bare?Purae, $500; claiming; tnree year-olds and lip: one mil?* anl i sixteenth. ?Bogart. JM?; Burllngume, 104; Kebo, 104. La Kross. Ill; Plantaredc. Ill; a-Raconteuae. i 101; Bey Ennis. 104; Dottai* Best. 108; a-Who Known. Ill; Lebluet, 111. a-J. Y. Cristmas entry. Seventh Bace ? Pnrae. .VWj c'almlng; three-year-olda and np; on?* mile and ? *1x teettli "Jap Mum*. 90; Safranor, 101; "KiDgling. 2d. 1??3: "Navajo. 108; Martora. KM*; Mountain Dew. 1J5; Sir Jack. 103; I'nar, 1(^4; !>?>yle. 108; George Washington. 108. Weather, clear: track, fast. ?Apprentice allowances claimed. Pur?e* for the last day will be paid at the secretary's ?>ffle?? immediate y after the race becomes official. Dade Park Results First Bace?Three-yea r-old?; six furlonga. J Sandal Wood. 107 <Thurber). 11.30. 4.70. 2-T0; Toe the Mirk. Ill (Hnrnst, 3.00, 2 40; M-rniitM. 108 ?I>ishmonl. L'.70. Time. 1:18! 4-5. t'hisca. Canteen Girl, King Pail also ma. SeevTuV-il-j.-e- ?-Three^rear"ld? ; s?x fur-i longs. I.en<>ra P . TO lFronck). 4S.10, 1 ;..">0 j 3*0; Plantoon. 103 iPetzold), 4.20. 3.90: Mysterious Girl. 99 (Owens). 2.40. Time, | 1:18 2-5. Arietta. Babylonian, Iluzzaii*. } Cleopatra Boy also ran. Third Race?Thr****-yenr-olds and np; mile. Magieian, 10,1 Hnvn^i, 4 50, 2.3f?, 2 -0; I tirayson. 1"~> iPetzoldl, 2.50, 2 20; Juke 1 Feld. 110 (Harrington h 2.80. Time. 1:14 3-5. Grace Daugherty, Bill Hunley also ran. i Fcurth Race ? Two-year-olds; seven fur- i lor.gs. R?>m;>iug Mary. 102 iPetzohU, 4?*>. ; 2.8", 2.30; Taylor flay. 10* (McDernv'tl. j 3.80. 2.8": Brunnell, 103 (Thurbe-i. 3 6". ! Time. 1 :20 4-5 Macbeth. Banter also ran j Fifth Race ?Thr?*e-yejir-olds and up: mile ami an eighth. Eastcside. 112 luw?n?i. 3 30. | 7". ?rt; li.rrv m . )M (PetsaM), 14*. ?Bt Biily Mar, IN (flhtjti). Ml. ttts, 1 "8 3-5. M**rr?n?ac also run. . ixth Rarv?Three-year-olds: mile and n j sixteenth. Bc-peater. l< 9 (Owenht. 9fc. | '_'()0, out; Dadja, 97 (Mayber.yl, 8.40. out; Herald. 113 <Fronck?, out. Time, 1:52 4-3 I B?*e* Wlngr also ran. Seventh Race?Three-year-olds; mile and I an eighth. Bucktiuird. lor. (Thurber). 15 l*i. 4?.3?>. 7.'.?5: I.ight Wine. 102 (Biinii), 7.40. 9 2": Brown Bill. 1<?? (Petzo4di. 8.2" Time. 9 1 ' Bryrlamab. Tokalon. March. Dr. llae. Spectacular Girl, Phelan, Bill and Cuo also ran. Cutshaw to Coach DETROIT, Nov. 10.?C'tiree Cnt-diaw has j become the Tigers* coach in place of Dan j Howley, who will he the Toronto manager j i;. MB. * McKee and CuDen, Of Navy, Injured Annapolis Camp Gloomy Over Temporary Loss of Two Regulars. ANNAPOLIS. Hi.. Nov. 1?.? Bright, snappy weather, contrasting ^ith the rain and mud of yesterday, encouraged fast work on the Naval Academy football field this after noon. All the usual phases of foot ball practice were covered, atten tion being given to defensive and of fensive work, with reasonable re sults. There is, however, grounds for considerable gloom in connection with the team. McKee and Cullen. regular backs, as well as Norris. one of the most valuable substi tutes, were all put out of the game by injuries yesterday and did not take part in the scrimmage today. Though they are expected to be In shape within a few days the loss of that period from practice means much at this time. There is some weakness 'In cer tain parts of the line and Coach Folwell Is finding it necessary to Bolster It up at this late date. Clyde seems to be a. fixture at right tackle, while, for the present, at least. Winkjer is displacing Lents at right guard. WinkjeV has been four years on the squad and weighs 190 pounds, which is 20 pounds lighter than Lentz. The latter, however, has not been up to the necessary form for some time. Mathews, cen ter, is not yet able to enter scrim mages, Zuber again tsking his place. It was announced today that the football party would leave for Phil adelphia next Friday morning, stop ping at the Bellevue-Stratford. The balance of the Midshipmen will leave Saturday morning, all return ing Sunday afternoon. Dade Park Entries Fir** Jtsce?Purse, $S00; maiden 2-yesr olds; nix furlongs: Little Anu, 109; Zing, 104;* Fernando*. 108; Winter Bloasom. 109; Eau Gallic, 109; Thelms K., 100; Royal Maid, 109; Vanishing Boy, 112; Grandest. 112; r.ailford, 112. Second Bare?Purse, $*00; claiming; 2 yesr-okls; five and one-hslf furlongs: ?Fight mg Cook, 102; *Teds Plum, 102; ^Tender S?-tb, IttS; ?Leslie, 10R; ? Albert L., 105; Miss Edna. 1(?7; Futurette, 107; Nowata, 107; The Ulster. lift; Paul G. Brown, 110. Third Race?Claiming; 3-year-olds nnd up; six furlongs: Top Most, 106; ?Ogarite. 107; ?Delhimar, lift; Bojul, 112; Salaman der. 110; *Lee Enfield, 113; Royal Dick. 114; Happy Go Lucky, 114; Rekab, 115; Assume. lift. Fourth Race?Handicap; 3 year-olds and up; six furlongs; purse. $1,000: Isoacele*. 96; Tuscola, 97; Auntie May, JW; Boy From Home. 107; Sir Thomas Kean, 110; Sir Lawnfal. lit. ?Fifth Race?Claiming; 3-year-olds and up: one mile; purse, $*00: Carrure, 107; Can teen Girl, 101; *Misn Prosperity, 101; *Leo n n? P.. 101; Montjoy. J(M; *Toe the Mark lot; Edith K., 10ft; Silence, 109; C. A. Comlskey, 109; Cleopatra Boy, 109 Sixth Rare?Purse, $^l0; claiming ; for 3-J yenr-olde; one mile: *Mahoney, 100; *Beav *?rki 11. M; ?Serbian. 103; Smart Guy, 105; 'Golden Floss. 1<>T>; Jacobean. 106; Lieuten ant Tolonel, 107; Harvest King, 115. Seventh Race?Purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up; one mile and one fur long: ?Blossom House, 106; *Black Betty. 102; *Ix?rd Wrack. 106; Mormon Elder. Ift7; ?Plus I'ltra. 10S; *I?cust Leaves, 108; ?John Hoaher. ill. ?Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear; track, muddy. Georgetown Prep Plays Briarley Hall Today The prep school championship of Western Maryland will be decided to dny at 3 p. m. when Briarley Hall Military Academy meets Georgetown Preparatory School at Garret Parle. Preparatory School at Garrett Park, for three years, and as Briarley Hall has taken two of the three. George town Preps will make an attempt to even the count. With Smith, the star halfback out of the game, Briarley will be greatly handicapped, but West, Jardine, Du va'll and Greenberer, of last year's eleven on the field, the preps must put up a gallant fight to win. West, at full, is one of the greatest backs pro duced in scholastic football for some years. Kite, will start stt half for Briarley replacing Smith. Marlboro Results Winners at a Glance. y ;? . r ? - Vint law Refiala. 88.80. iMoad Rase- Al Vkm, HM. Third Isoe PiheerlDs, 86.88. Feurth Imi Utah. 87.38. FIXtil laoi fcU Peter, Hl.N. Sixth Raoe?JPlantareda, |M.U ?math laoa fttn, 88.78 FIRST RACK. For maiden* of all afea; puna, $800; about Ave and one-half favtomga: Horaea V Wt. Jockeys FUu Ilefrala 114 Jelley V Mid Cltj 114 Stirling 3*H Evsdner 114 Woodatocfc .... 3* Who Knows ... 114 Moor* 4* ? untie Km .... 101 Frledbon 5* Furlough 114 PMahoaay .... 8 Scratched?BUI of Expense. Refrain owned by D. F. Tensiaao and trained by R. Jackson Two-dollar mntnels paid?Refrain. 2.90, 2.70. 2.40; Mid City. 8.00, 8.10; Evadner, 3.70. SECOND RACE. For 8-year-olds and upward; puree, $800; about rtre and one-half farlonfai Horaea Wt. Jockey a Flm. ?1 Pierce 112 Wllllama 1* Leoma 112 Kroger 1*% Last Girl 112 Atklneoa 8* Sir Jack 108 Ranka 4* Frenchy 112 O'Mahoaey .... 81 Kitty Johnson.. lOfl^Oordon t* Athgarven 110 Moore T* Tornado Ill Schwarta ...... 8 Primitive 110 Jackaoa ? 8 Scratched?Bodanaky. A1 Pierce owned by A. Bennett and trained by oemer. Two dollar mutual a paid?A1 Pierce, 4.80, 2.70, 2 SO; Leoma. 8.10, 2.00; Last Girl. 4.88. THIRD RACE. For maldena of all agea; puree, 8300; about Ave and one-hslf furlongs: Horaea Wt. Jockeys ^ Fin. PlkesTllle ..... 1M? Howard 1> Silks snd Satin. 102HKroger Jamaica Belle . 100 Woodstock 8* Ruth T Ill Orgaa 4lM Mountain Dew... 111 Moore 8* Margaret Lor'ta 106 Walsh 8** Don Plaudit ... 114 Willisana 7 Plkearllle owned by E. Tankerely and trained by D. Kearney. Two-dollar mu tuela paid?Plkeavllle. 0.80. 2.40, 220; Silks snd Satin, 2.50, 2.10; Jamaica Belle. 2.10. FOURTH RACE. For 3-year-olds; purse, 8500; six forlonjpa: Horses Wt. Jockeys F!a. rtah 100 Jelley 1*^4 Forest Queen .. 111 Wllllama ...??? 2XH Trlcka 107 Abel 8* Eorro 103 Woodstock 4l# Little Avon ... 104 Moore 8\fc Blue Ribbon . . 110 Myers 8 rtah owned by A. Braff and trained by J. Booker. Two-dollar mutuela paid?Utah, 7.J). 3.70. 2.HO; Forest Queen, 5.00, 4.80; Trlcka. 8.20. FIFTH RACE. For 4 year-olds and upward; puree. 8500; about six and one-half furktnga: Horaos Wt. Jorkeya Fla. Salt peter 116 McGlnity 1* Rnnnan IIS Woodatock .... 2* Star Court .... 110 Stirling 81 Mr X 113 Buxton 4'H Venal Joy Ill Jelley ... ??H Tna Kay Ill Schwarta ...... 8* Enos Ill O'Mshoner .... 7 Scratched?Old Pop Salt Peter owned by H. R Freck and trained by A. Taney. Two-dollar mutuela psid?Salt Peter. 41.80. IS.10, 6 HO; Runnan. 13.00, 6.30; Star Court. 2.00. | SIXTH RACE. For 3-year-olds snd upward; purse, $500; mile snd one-sixteenth; Horaea Wt. Jockeys Fin. Plantarede 100 Woodatock .... 1?H Kinrliux 2d ... 104 Abel 2'H Drtta s Beat .. 104 Organ 8? ?ateh 189 Jelley a. 4* Alliens 100 Kroger 5% Bar One Ill Schwarta 8* I'uar Ill Wllllama 7 Plantarede owned by H. W. Plant and trained by owner. Two-dollar mutuela paid ?Plantarede. 24.10. 10.30, 5.40; Kingllnjr 2d. 4.90, 3.20; Dotta'a Beat. 4.20. SEVENTH RACE. For 3-year-olds snd npward; p?ree, $V*?. Horwea Wt. Jockeys Fin. Futen 1^1 Woodatock .... 1' May (iirl 104 Frieahon 2*H Heien Lucas .. 10?? F. Moore 3* All There 112 Stirling 4'H Keho 108 White 5? Haronteune ... 10." Organ 04 Rev Knnls .... 103 Gordon 7 Bar Coy 10S Jelley ...Left at post Futen owned by R. F. Carman and trained by R. F. Carman. Jr. Two-dollar I mutueU paid?Futen. 0 70 3.00, 8.30; Kebo, ! 3.00, 2.70; Helen Lucas, 23.60, Walter Hoover Accused Of Manslaughter MADISON. Wis., Nov. 16?Walter Hoov er, rowing champion and winner of the diamond aculla at the nenley regatta, waa charged with manslaughter in a warrant issued here today for hla arrest. The manslaughter charge was brought fol lowing the death of B. Feely who waa In jured in an automobile colllaion here Oct>> l*r 28, in which Hoover's car la alleged to have figured. At that time Hoover wa* c-ng through Madison on hla way trun New Oi leans to hla home In Duluth, snd ! proceeded after giving hla name to the po lice. a<-cordinx to authorltiea. Feely d.ed today from injuries received in the crash. Yale and Princeton Set for Annual Game The Princeton team in ac tion and stars of the two elevens. Left to right are: Cruikshank and Cross, Yale's giant guards, and Captain Jor dan of Yale. Below is Cap tain Dirlnncon nf Princeton. HAMPTON-DAVISON TOP AMATEUR-PRO GOLF TOURNAMENT Diesel and Dunphy Four Strokes Behind Lead ers at Pinehurst PINBHURST. N. C, Not. If?Harry Hampton, of Dstrolt, the Brooklyn da* elub profeaalonal, and Jack Darleon, Now York, usateur. lod a field of thirty-seven pairs by a margin of ono stroke at Plnehurst today at tho end of the first thirty-six holes of play in tho annual eerenty-two bolo amateur-profeaalonal boat ball tournamont. Hampton and Dariaon woro In a tie for the lead at C9 at tho ond of th? morning round and ft nla hod tho day with ft?71?141. Whllo Hunter, British amateur champion in 1911, and Bob MacDon aid, of the Bob-o-Llnk Club. Chi cago. who were eome way down In the race at the en<? of tho flrat elrhteen holea. atafed a great rally thia afternoon and climbed into a tie for aecond place and Into the poattlon of loading favorites, with a total of 74?4$?141. The Quukear Ridge team, Johnny Farrell and Harold Bloeh, turned in two rounda of 71 and are tied for aecond place with Hunter and MacDonald. Alex Bandy Armour, Bcottiah amateur champion in 1911 and Tom Boyd, the Pox Hilla pro, rank fourth at 141, and are followed at 14S by Leo Dlegel and Chrl* Dunphy, rep resenting the Frlendahlp Qolf Club, of Waahlngton, and by the Atlantic City team. Clarence Hackney and Tom Wootten. Hackney and Woot ten weer tied fop the lead In the morning round at 49 with Hampton and Dariaon. (Pvofeestoeals named first.) Harry Hampton. Brooklande. and Jack Da ?l?on New York, 0S?71?141. Bob MealXmal, Bob-o-link. and Willie Hunter, Westchester^BUtmore, 74?OS?142. j John Farrell and darold Blech, Quaker Bftdfe, T1?71?142. Tom Boyd, Fox Hills, snd Alex Armour, | We?tcheeter-B!ltinore, 71?70-143. Clarence Hackney and Thomas Wootten. I Atlantic City. SS?76?145. Leo Dlegel and Chrle J. Dunphy, Friend-1 skdp Gulf Club. 7*-*a?145. Cyril Wslker, Enflewood snd H. 0. Phil lips Moore County, 72?75?146. Em 11 Loeffler snd Thomas Morrison, Oak mont, 72?75?147. Emmet French snd Donald Parnoa, Younfutown, 75?7S?148. Wilfrid Beld. Indian Spr1n?s. and ?. B Mackettale. Columbia. 72?75?142. Fried Kewnhem. Oreenaboro, and Bichard i Tufta. Plnehur-., 77?72?150. Georfe 8 per Una. Broooklawn, and Jeee1 Snook, Hyde wood, 72?77?150 i M. T. Patton and Kelaon MacBae, Cape Fear. 75?75?156. William P. Goebel and F. M. Lax ton, Charlotte. 77?74?151. John Golden, Tuexdo, and R. B. (Sherman, Youn*ttown. 76?75?151. Herbert Laferblade. unattached, and E. L. SrhofleM. Hum ford 76?76?152. Jack Gray unattached, and Gardner Orme. Columbia. 75?77?152. Wilfred Thomson end H. M Newton, Country Club of Vlr*lnle. 7??75?152. Henry Clad. Brook lawn, and C. A. Loh mann. Clereland. 76?77?132. Fred McLeod and Guy M. Standlfer, Co 1"hiWi. 79?74?153 Hera Is our Idea of bliss, un broken peace, east of mind and cer tainty of triumph?forecalUng re sults for this machine: Center, Schults, of Michigan: guards, Hare, of Ponn, and Heffelflnger, of Tale; tackles. Church, of Princeton, and Cutts, of Harvard; ends. Shevlln, of Yale, and Hard wick, of Harvard; quarterback. Eckersall. of Chicago; backs, Heston. Mich i gran; Mahan, Harvard: Coy, Tale. Whereupon some other stout dreamer might step forward and name: Center, Foster Canford. of Tale; guards, Benbrook. of Michi gan. and Glass, of Tale; tack lea Hogan, of Tale, and Fish, of Harvard; ends. Hlnkey and Kllpat rlck, of Tale; quarter, Stevenson, of Penn: backs. Thorpe, of Carlisle; Olpp, of Notre Dame; KUHnger, of Penn 8tate, or Harley, of Ohio 8tate ?and thereby upset the pall of cream. "Ruth roes to the woods for win ter." ??Babe'* In the woods sounds more natural?a line we seem to have heard before. "Battling" Slki. having assaulted the German army, Carpentler. two Americsn restaurants In Paris an<i a French boxing: manager. Is now i said to be looking for a new form of warfare. Our original sugges tion that he take on two ounces of prusslc acid remains unchanged. That distant booming sound you hear may be from the big oaks crashing downward as the "Babe" manipulates the autumn ax. And the autumn ax has a lot on vaude- i vllle when It comes to keeping In baseball shape. Yale on Saturday draws her first chance to prove her real worth. When the season opened "Tad" Jones banked heavily upon O'Hearn and Beckett, his two star quarter- I backs. Shortly afterward both were retired with injuries and for a long time Capt.' Jordan wa? with them off the field. Yale got under way slowly after this, but in the last wrtlight lfrant(ana%tCB~ two *Hk| that* kti baaa ? WilIU ohange th? km, llirt Tiger will tt called upon to face some thing quite different from Himrd on Batorday. Any on* who (allows football closely kaows apes what thin Ice Uf prophet (tends. Bat certainly at this point Tale looks stronger than any Bine team we h^re aeen alaoe the days of Ted" One of the moat Interesting ancles of the year will be to aee whether Harvard, inert aad futile agalnat PHnoeton, will return to her old scintillating methods against Tale. As a rule, Princeton Is at her best aaglast Harvard, Tale at her rest against Harvard, Tale at her at her beat against Tale. Bat so far this haa been a google-eyed season for precedents. Slnoe the war Piincetoa, oat of ssven starts agalast Tale and Har vard, has bee a beaten only onoe, and that time with a badly crippled team. Somethlag worth at least an extra cheer. No greater back than Eddie Raw. of Cornell, has come along for many seasons. Kaw must taks his place In Cornell annals with such aamee aa Beacham. Young and Barrett, all former brilliants from Big Bed teams of the past. If tbs gams has a Oner backfleld star this season no. one haa been able to prove the case. The final test will oome agatn'u Pennsylvania, when a strong Red and Blue defenae will attempt to keep him cornered at evei'y start. Penn has yielded to a pair of de feats, but. for all that, she has come a long way to her old position among the leaders, and Helaman by Thursday week will have a defenee strong enough even to give Kaw the hardest afternoon he has known In two years. Animal Soar. The Tiger ehaiiee 4ew? the told. Th. Bulldog laapa eat far his threat. Bet this i. what rd Uke te know? Which w will flaish aa the Oeatt There are ttmee when one fumble ran blast a bigger hole In the dope than two kega of TNT But ao long as handles on th? ball are barred there lan t much to Da done about It. (CopTrtsht. 1 MX N. T. WNa, lae-1 UTAH WINS THIRD-. STRAKHTRACEW MARLBORO TRACK Form Phjcn Suiter a* Outsiders Win in Two "Events. Two upaaU tor (arm players ntrM the rtnlv of a imHiiw , ?ui at Marlboro yesterday. While j the etrt was devoid Of a pro- { gisrnsd feature, the ???11 crowd j that Journeyed to tkt Kirrlui | ?"merry-go-round" witnessed Utah, j a black gelding from tha stahlo | of A. BrnS, via hU third vMhti of tha mootlag R. P. Carman's Zorro carried | ton of BOMT to tkl fMt, but' quit la tfco stretch drive aad 0? j lahod out of lk? money. Utah | moTtd up stoutly la tfco itntcb 1 and won oaaod up by a iMftt and a hair The upeeta occurred la the m> nlng- of tho fifth aad sixth events. ? Bait Peter, ruaalag ia tho ooliora \ of H. B- Frock. aoeoantad for tho ! fifth event la easy fa* hi on aad paid hie backers 141.10 for each 12 paste* board. The elxth event went to H. W. Plant s Plan tarede, which won 'by two aad a half laagtha aad paid 11 U L Plkesvllle, a 1-year-old belonging to E- Tankermly. won In a drive over Bilks and Batlns la tho third event on the oardr Tho Mooad race was won easily by A. Bouustfs aged campaigner, A3 Pierce. Refrain made a runaway affair of the opening event when he gal loped home six lengths ahead of lfld-Clty. The nightcap wae captured by Futen. with May Olri aaaaad and Helen bucai third. Western Lightweights Win. Wf.t?n Hlfb School's ltt-ponad ?l*r*a defeated Che Ooorft Mum Hl*h School tons la a hard-foofht grid by lb* arore of f to ? j ii>a flay. IW fame ?rae al? aad taek. aatll the last period wa*a Carr fiahM a paae fna OdahHag ?*d raced thirty yards for the mlf acors of the f*?e. WE ARF. thl lladinc pants M.I.I KKS Ht-cauif We Arc (jivipfc thr Rest Pan's v alue> in Cit\. *395 Dreytuss Bros., 617-619 P3. Ave. pen Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock We've Been Here 18 Years---Remember That Means Reliability TWO !pairs of R W lrousers Included in our Suit to Order for We don't need to tell you that a suit with two pairs of trousers is almost the same as two suits, so far as service is concerned. With only a single pair you'll find these suits are worth $35 at the least. Then double it! That will make you begin to realize what this bargain is worth to you. We've bought a lot of new woolens for this particular sale. They're the latest patterns for thi s season and the qualities make us proud to put them out. ^ M. Stein & Co. xtlf" 810 F Street Northwest ull Dress and Tuxedo Suits For