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TWENTY-FIVE-MILE CYCLING TITLE ANNEXED BY GRENDA "Big Alf” First Foreign Rider to Hold American Cham* I pionsbip. RACE FULL OF THRILLS Harry Kaiser Too Fast for Donald McDougall in Match Race. Alfred Grenda, of Australia, Is the twenty-five mile national champion of America. The man from over the seas is the first foreign rider who has ever won a title In this country and his victory came after one of1 the most Interesting contests on wheels ever seen at the Velodrome, where the race wqs staged. It was a gruelling race from the start to the finish and of the twenty-nine riders who started In the contest all hut six fell by the wayside as a result of the hot pace or falls. There were numerous apllls on ac count of the slippery condition of the track and some of the stars were the vlotlms of these accidents. On the thirteenth mile Reggie McNa mara, one of the favorites, went down In a big crash In front of the grand stand In which five other riders were put out of the contest. In this same spill Frank Cavanagh, the Yankee hope, came to earth and was quite seriously Injured. The local boy bursted a blood vessel in his right leg and will be out of the game for some time. Grenda won the race fairly and his •print at the finish will he long re membered by the fans who witnessed th i battle. It was a great finish. Darkness had crept over the big arena and as Grenda started his great sprint two laps from the finish the little group of six survivors look ed like fantoms as they raced around the little saucer. At a lap and a half from the finish Jackie Clark made his bid and for almost a full lap he. and GrVnda raced side by side. On the backstretch of the final lap Clark blew up and was compelled to drop back. Grenda never weak ened, but continued his flight of speed right to the tape, carrying Paddy He hir Into second place. Paddy had his Countryman’s rear wheel when the final dash was started and he bald it as though he was part of the big fellow’s machine. Clark was placed third, although Lloyd, Thomas, who was a lap behind, finished In that position In the sprint. Norman Han sen, of Denmark, was fourth; Thomas, fifth, and Alf Goullet was sixth. Goul let, like Thomas, was one lap behind the field. The manner of running the race was an innovation and it proved very pop ular with the crowd and races of this k)nd are sure to be featured at the ■Velodrome next season. There was $210 in intermediate prizes In the race and they were put up at times un known to the riders in advance, being Indicated by the shots from the start er’s pistol. These prizes varied from ST to $25 and they put life in the race, a mad sprint following each pistol shot with the larger prizes spurring the riders on to greater efforts. Oc casionally these prizes would be on at three or four successive laps and the race would then resemble a six day “jam" which Invariably brought the crowd to their feet. Twenty-nine riders lined up for the •lart of the title event, but before the face was under way three of the en trants went down In a heap as a result of their inability to hold the slippery surface of the track. The ,fir8t-lap prizes were put up on the fourth mile and four of them came In succession, which started a big scramble that was as interesting as many a six-day “Jam.’’ None of the stars tried for thl3 lap money but the little fellows made the pace so fast the field was reduced to nineteen riders on the fifth mile. On the fifth mile the first $10 prize was put up and George Cameron took this after a sprint with Fred Hill and Lloyd Thomas. Paddy Hehlr took the next $10 prize which was up on the eighth mile, but waS disqualified with Gren da for teaming. Grenda could have taken this prize but he did not want it and swung up, which allowed Hehlr to go through on the pole and win. firenda’s generosity cost little Paddy $10. More lap money was Injected Into' the race during the next five miles which caused many sprints and when the ten-mile mark was passed there were seventeen riders left in the face. Cameron took the first $25 prize which was up on the eleventh mile. Just as he finished his wheel slipped from under him and he crashed to the running board. The New Yorker had shown surprising speed and might have been a strong factor had fate not ended his chances. On the twelfth mile Ernie Pye stole away from the fast tiring field and picked up a lead of a half lap. Riding strong, he was In a fine way to lap the field, •when McNamara tore after him and soon pulled up on the leader. Mc Namara set a terrific pace and Clark, Grenda. Hehlr and Cavanagh were the only riders who held the pace. This divided the field Into three groups and for a full mile there was a battle to close these gaps. Just as they came together on the thirteenth mile the most disastrous spill of the race occurred. Jake Magln fell In front of the judges’ stand and Cava nagh crashed Into him. Spears, Goul let, Eddie Root and Gordon Walker were unable to steer clear of the fallen riders and they went down also. After being disentangled Goul let remounted and resumed the race, but lost so much ground ho was soon "L>apped. This spill cut the field down nine riders. In the fifteenth mile > Vrank Corry, Percy Lawrence and Thomas fell. The latter got In the ALF GRENDA Tasmanian Now Twenty-five Mile Bike Champion ot America. raoa again, but lost a lap. This out the field to alx riders and It was the same six who nnlshed the race. Little Hansen gathered most of the lap money following the seventeenth mile, taking the big ones as well as the little ones. At one time he got away for a big lead, which he held for three miles, and he was riding so strong It required the combined efforts of the quintet In the rear to pull him down. McNamara and Harry Kalsen were the victors In the two matoh races that were on the bill. The former won his pursuit match with Goullet In an gaey manner after going two miles and a half. Goullet failed to show his former ability as a plugger, Kaiser won from McDougall In Im pressive style and will be a strong factor for the championship next year if he can hold the form he showed yesterday. Kaiser took the first and third heats and McDougall won the second by a very narrow margin. McDougall was taken sick following the second heat, which in jured his chances In the deciding heat, but It Is doubtful If he could have beaten Kaiser yesterday If he had been at his best. Fred Hill accounted for the two thlrds-mile handicap professional and Walter Schlee and Fred Weber, both of Newark, won the two ama teur handicap races. Weber won the one-third-mlle event and Schlee was the victor In the two-mtie race. The summaries: ’ Unlimited Australian Pursuit Race— Reginald McNamara, Australia, defeated Alfred Goullet, Australia. Time, 6m 27s. distance, 21,* miles. Two-thlrd-Mlle Match Race, first heat— Harry Kaiser. Acme Wheelman, New York, defeated Donald McDougall, New ark. Time, last eighth mile 12 2-6s. Sec ond heat, McDougall defeated Kaiser. Time last eighth mile 12 3-5s. Third heat, Kaiser defeated McDougall. Time last eighth mile, 12 2-5s. Twenty-flve-Mile American Professional Championship—Won by Alfred Grenda, Tasmania: P. O’Sullivan Hehlr. Austra lia, second; A. Jackie Clark, Australia, third; Norman Hansen, Denmark, fourth; Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco, fifth; Al fred Goullet, Australia, sixth. Winner of most laps, Hansen. Time, 57m 64s. Two-thirds Uilo Handicap, professional —Won by Fred Hill, Boston, Mass., 45 yards; Percy Lawrence, San Francisco, S5 yards, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, 33 yards, third; Jacob Magln, Newark, 25 yards, fourth; Edward Rupprecht, Newark, 60 yards, fifth. Time, lm 13 4-5s. Two-Mile Handicap, amateur—Won by Walter Schlee, Oak Leaf A. A., 20 yards; Thomas Smith, Irvington, 30 yards, sec ond; Fred Taylor, Newark. 60 yards, third; Fred Metier, Newark, 60 yards, fourth: Harry Werner, Newark, 100 yards, fifth. Time, 4m 11s. One-third Mile Handicap, amateur won by Fred Weber, Newark, 10 yards; Eddie Madden, Newark, 16 yards, sec ond; Fred Taylor, Newark, 20 yards, third; Thomas Smith, Irvington, 10 yards, fourth; John Schlee, Newark, 3’ yards, fifth. Time, 40s. FOREIGN CYCLING At the closing meet of the Velo drome Buffalo on Sunday. October 12. Cesare Morettl, the Italian BPrin ter. who will bo at the Newark Velodrome next season, won the twentieth annual running of the grand prize of the U. V. F., a race named In honor of the controlling body in France. Verri, Schilles, Moret tl, Ellegaard, Frlol, Martin, Dupre, Co chet and Paul Dldier qualified for the semi-finals. Morettl accounted for the first semi-final with Dupre three lengths back in second place and Dldier third. Ellegaard had little trouble in disposing of Martin and Verri in the second, and Frlol had al most as easy a task when he won the third from Schilles and Cochet. In the final at 1,000 meters Friol was in front at the beginning of the last lart when Morettl. who had been in second place, attacked him and in a pretty battle beat the French sprinter by half a length. Ellegaard was a half length back of Frlol. At the same meeting in a race re served for riders shut out of the semi-finals of the big race Verri, the Italian who competed here, won from Dupre. Cochet, Didier, Schilles and Martin. In a lap trial Schilles won in 181-5, Ellegaard in 18 4-6, while Frlol finished third in 19 sec onds. The track measures 800 meters (about 309 yards.) The first avlette pursuit race was staged on this day and was accounted for by Bernard. An aviette is a bi cycle fitted with an appliance for fly ing. and the French riders are get ting to be real proficipnt in handling the contrivance. Octave Bapizo beat Frank Henrv In an hour tandem Daced race and Ap'pelhans accounted (or the 40 kilometer-paced race, beat ing Barrue. Parent- and Seres in 32:02. GOOD HEALTH! Order from your dealer or telephone j the Brewery (Market 633) and our | tbagon will deliver a case to your door. I • - • ---. ■ - -- ; Play That Resulted in Princeton's First Defeat FIGHTING FINISH EARNS HE FOR SCOTS Although Paterson Rangers Got Early Lead Local Soccer Eleven Evened Score. RA|N SHORTENS SCHEDULE Despite the Inclement weather which Prevailed yesterday four of the five preliminary round American Cup tie soccer contests were played. The teams scheduled for Saturday were less fortunate, however, rain interfer ing with three of the six games billed. Two draws were played yesterday, the Scottish-Americans and the Pat erson Rangers and the Newark F. C. and True Blues finishing on even terms. The West Hudsons defeated the Greenville F. C., while the Brook lyn F. C. Eliminated the Clan McDon alds. The Hollywood Inns forfeited to the Brooklyn Celtics. Raagers anil Scots nraiv. The Paterson Rangers played a draw with the Scottish-Americans, of this city, In their cup-tie game at the Harrison Oval yesterday after noon. The final score was 2 to 2. The teams scored one goal in each of the periods. Shortly after the start of the game Splnnler dribbled the ball and finally scored first blood for the Rangers. On the next kick-off Fen wick got the ball on a pass from Mills and tied up the score. Hogan slipped through the Scottish-Americans' backfleld and scored on a pretty shot. The Newarkers fought like tigers and Toman scored the goal. The line-up: Seottlsh-Americaus. Paterson Rangers. Knowles . McRae Goal. Toman, Barry . Post, Morrell Fullbacks. Young, Rogers .Adamson, D- Steuart Purdy- . Gardner Halfbacks. Fenwick. Gardner .Spindier, Hogan Green, Mills . Liddell, A. Stuart McMillan . Copper Fullbacks. Goals—Mills, Barry, for Rangers; Lid dell. Penalty kick—Purdy. Score end of first half—Scottish Americans 1. Pater son Rangers 1. Final score — Scottish Americans 2, Paterson Rangers 2. Ref eree-Peat. Liuesmen—William Scott, Paterson Rangers: Harry Spence, Scot tish-Americans. Went Hud sous Triumph. Although the West Hudsons de feated the Greenville F. C., of Jersey, 4 goals to 2, In an American cup tie contest at West Side Park. Jersey City, yesterday, the Harrisonians were pressed all the way by their less experienced opponents. The ground was unfavorable, but both elevens, despite the disadvantage, played fast. The Hudsons scored four minutes after the start, but McLaughlin, of the Greenvilles. was right back with the tying count. Cooper scored for the Hudsons near half-time. Mon tieth tallied the third point for the Hudsons at the start of the final ses sion. Mcgitleth was also responsible for the fourth Hudson point, causing Sutton, the Greenville baolt, to force the leather through his own net. Mc Langren tallied for the home eleven shortly before the flual whistle. The line-up: »■ Greenville F. C. West Hudsons. Weitk . Carney Goals. Sutton. Davidson.Napier, McBride Backs. McKnight, Hager.McLean, Lennox Miller . Ingram Halfbacks. McLaughlin, Spence...McHollan. Knowles Oldfield . Carter Creighton, Smith.Cooper, Montleth Forwards. Referee—Allan Montgomery. Newark anti True nine* Draw. Slipping around in mud and water close to ankle deep, the True Blues were lucky to hold the Newark.!'. C. to a 0-0 draw in their American Cup Tie battle at Olympic Park yesterday afternoon. The Newark team started to march down the field like a con quering arirw, and within three min utes they Had the Blues backed up in front of their own cage. After the opening rush the Blues rallied quickly, and soon turned the tidfe of battle in the opposite direction, and in another five minutes Dowio was called on to make a diving save of a hot shot from Gradwell's too that was labeled goal. The same teams will replay the battle In this city next Sunday. Following was the line up: True Bines. Newark F. C. Raltt . Dowle Goals. McAllister, Wilson... Glastetter. Leggett Backs. Hudson. Stewart.Howstt, McNeil Murray . Dunlop Halfbacks. Flatley, Lowe .Montgomery, Robb Elliott. Gradwcll .Richardson. Ward Neilson . A. McAllister Forwards. Referee—John Nesbitt. Clan McDonalds Lose. In the first round of the American Football Association Cup Tie com petition tho Brooklyn F. C. humbled the Clan MacDonalds by a score of 2 goals to 1 at Marquette oval, Brook Portland Club Captures Pacific Coast Pennant SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—The Pacific Coast League baseball season closed yesterday with the Portland (Ore.) Club the pennant-winner with 10ST games won and 88 lost. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Portland . 109 86 .659 Sacramento . 103 9+ .623 Venire . 107 102 .512 Pan Francisco. 104 103 .502 Los Angeles.100 10S .484 OaJUand .«. 91 120 .129 y— SOCCER FOOTBALL Yesterday's Results. Scottish-Americana 2, Paterson Rangers 2. West Hudsons 4, Greenville F. C. 2. Newark F. C. 0. True Blues 0. Brooklyn F. C. 2. Clan MacDon alds 1. Hollywood Inn F. C. forfeited to Brooklyn Celtics. Saturday's Results. j Hibernians 8, Smith A. A. 0. Farr Alpacas 9, Bridgeport This tles 1. American Locomottves 2, Schen ectady P. C. 0. Totowa Rovers vs. Jersey A. C., i postponed. ij_ I lyn, yesterday. The star of the game was Wilson, the Clan goalkeeper, who stopped at least six sure goals from the toes of the Brooklyn for ward line. M. Vande Wege. who play ed good soccer for the winners, notch ed the first point and Adamson, at centre, banged a fine one through a few minutes later. Upon •esumptlon of play In the second half, five min utes before the call of time, one of the Brooklyn backs handled the ball in the penalty area, and the Clans received a free kick. Blade turned it into a point. The line-up: Brooklyn F. C. Cl»n MacDonald. TJrinkwater . Wilson Goal. Hynds, Barclay . Gibb. Boss Backs. Matthews, Clark . McCann. Mitchell Nichols . Dtr Halfbacks. Ford. Van de Wegc.Harvev. Fleming Adamson, Miller.Blade Baird Bbanboldt . (Vann Forwards. Beferae—Alex Burnside. The Hollywood Inn F. C., ofTon kers. set a precedent in the metro politan district soccer history when It forfeited Its cup tie game to the Brooklyn Celtics by non-appearance. Morevthan 2,500 soccer enthusiasts at Celtic Park, Brooklyn, waited in vain. National l.ragne Game. On a field that was ankle deep in mud the St. George F. C. met the Newark Caledonians In a National League contest at Manhattan Field yesterday afternoon and humbled them by a score of 3,goals to52. At half-time the St. George squad were leading by two points. Valentine with two and Dixon with one were the tally-getters for the winners. New Jersey Soccer League Leaders Wallop Westinghouse in Fast Game. IRISH-AMERICANS WINNERS Three games were played In the New Jersey Junior Soccer League yesterday. The Irish-Americans de feated the Melrose F. C., last year’s champions: the West Hudson Juniors beat the Westinghouse P. C.. while the Kearny F. C. drubbed the. Ant lers. The West Hudson Juniors and the Irish-Americans are tied for the lead. Standing of the Teams. Pld. W. L. D Pts. West Hudson Jtb. 2 2 n 0 4 Irish-Americans... 2 2 0 0 4 Melrose F. C.2 110 2 Kearny F. C.2 1 1 0 ; Antler F C. 2 0 2 n it Westinghouse _ 2 0 2 0 0 Carteret ...'.0 0 '0 0 o Kearny Athletics. 0 0 0 0 0 The West Hudson Juniors Won from the Westinghouse F. C. by the score of 4 goals to 1 at Harrison Oval yesterday morning. The Hud sonites outclassed their opponents all ihe way. A. Strak tallied three goals for the winners, while Wylie was there with the fourth point. Carney got the losing eleven’s lone point. Tho Irish-Americans recorded a 1 goal to 0 victory over the Melrose F. C. In an exciting game at Clark Oval, East Newark, yesterday. Despite the poor condition of the ground the con test was fast. De Oro Practising for Match With Japanese Star NEW' YORK, Oct. 27.—Alfredo De Oro, three-cushion billiard champion, who is to defend hi* title against Jo seph Carney, of San Francisco, next week, will play practise games at Doyle's Forty-second street room to day, tomorrow and W'ednesday after noon and evening. His opponent this afternoon will b* Henry Franzen. He will cross cues with Ikujtro Tamura, the Japanese champion, tonight. The picture showa Llewellyn, Dartmouth's swift quarterback, being downed on Princeton's fifteen-yard II ae on an end run. Three yards were | then gained through a centre rush an d then the little quarterback again took the ball around Princeton's end for the first touchdown. SEEN AND HEARD AT THE TAPE The racing was fitting for the end of a most successful season. Big black clouds kept drifting over tho Velodrome all afternoon, but, out side of a few sprinkles during the first heat of the Kaiser-McDougall match, the rain held off. Manager Flbyd MacFarland had a throng of assistants out before the races sprinkling dry sawdust on the track and then sweeping it off to take the dampness out of the boards. The twenty-flve-mlle championship race carried with it, beside the prize money, a suitably engraved gold medal that is now the property of Alfred Grenda. The novel conditions of the big race made a hit with the crowd. One pistol shot denoted a 12 lap prize, two shots a *10 prize and three shots a *25 prize. There were forty of the *2 prizes, five of tho *10 and two of *25 each. As a result Starter (». J. Abionesto had a little "Fourth of July” celebration of his own. The fact that the riders had no knowledge when the gun would bo fired denoting a money lap made the racing keen at all times. Little Norman Hansen probably made more money than any rider In the race, as Hansen was not in any combination, and It looked very much as If several di the other riders were. Hansen got fourth place in the race, with a resulting *15 prize. He won *20 for leading tho greatest number of laps, and took eleven *2 and one *10 lap prize, netting him *67 for his afternoon's work. P. O'Sullivan Hehlr pulled down 173 ! out of the big race, getting $50 for second place, $25 for winning one of the $25 lap prizes and $4 in $2 lap money. Hehlr also won one of the $10 lap prizes, but was disqualified for teaming with Grenda. Grenda got $77 out of the race, $75 for first place and a $2 lap prize. The dlsquajifleatton of Grenda and Hehir for the lap after Hehlr had won the $10 prize at eight miles and four laps, resulted in an unexpected $10 going Jackie Clark’s way. Clark was in third place, making no effort for lap money, but the disqualification forced the money on him. A flat tire forced McNamara out of the race at thirteen miles and one lap. htcNamara was a sore rider when ho suffered a flat tiro in the thirteenth mile of the big race. He was confi dent he would win it. Spears, Cavanugb, Root and Goullet went down tn a heap in front of the judges’ stand at thirteen miles and five laps. Goullet, with his wheel, catapulted over the others and into a puddle of water near the infield fence. He got up quickly and re mounted, losing a lap, but staying in tho race. He pulled down $15 In cash, a $10 lap prize and $5 for taking sixth place. Willie Hanley, Fred Weber and Harry Werner were the only starters in the first heat of the one-thtrd-mile amateur handicap. Hanley and Weber fell at the first turn, but Weber re mounted and qualified in the heat. Then ho went on out in the final and won the race handily. It is claimed that McDougall was sick just before the last heat of his match with Kaiser. He looked pale, and his trainer did not want him to start, but he Insisted on doing so. Kaiser caught McDougall napping i on the bell lap of the first heat of the match. McDougall was riding half way up the bank coming into the back stretch, when Kaiser shot down past him and opened tip a two-length lead. McDougall cut this to less than ! a length on the way home, but could not make up all the distance. ‘‘American professional champion ship.” remarked a fan after the finish of the big race. Let us see. Grenda. Tasmania; Hehir, Australia; Clark, Australia; Hansen, Denmark; Thomas, America; Goullet, Australia! j Appears to me America got a mighty small slice out of that championship.” George Cameron got three things in the big race. He got a $10 lap prize, a $25 lap prize and a bad tumble. The tumble came three laps after he had won the $25 prize. Cameron was knocked out for a few moments, but was able to walk from the track. Tommy Smith, the Irvington rider, should have won the two-mtle handi cap. Smith had a world of speed, but was late in starting his sprint. When he did start It he wasted too much time In looking back to see who was behind him. Instead of devoting all his time to cutting down 9chlee’s lead. In the twenty-flve-mile race twenty-six started. At ten miles seventeen were still in, while at fif teen miles the field had dwindled to eight. At twenty miles only six re mained, Grenda* Hehir, Clark, Han sen, Thomas and Goullet, the latter two being a lap behind. The band alayed “Auld Lang Syne" as the crowd filed out in the dusk at tbs finish of thq races. % FAST FOR RIVALS Harrison Soccer Eleven Beaten by Jersey City Team. SHEFFIELDS VICTORIOUS The Birmingham F. C., of this city, lost to the Pastime F. C., of Harri son, 3 goals to I, In a New Jesey State League game at Parkview Oval yesterday afternoon. O’Don nell’s work for the winners was a fea ture. He scored two of his team’s three points. Enright tallied the third point, while Reynolds succeeded in making the Birmingham's only point The Sheffield F. C., of this city, cap tured a New Jersey State League contest from the Babcock-WIlcox F. C„ 3 goals to 1, at Bayonne yester day afternoon. The contest was rough throughout. At half-time the Sheffs led by 1 goal to 0. A big crowd saw the Alley Boys, ot Harrison, defeat the Germania F. C. 7 goals to 0 at Clark Oval East Newark, yesterday. Mayers and Brierly starred for the winners, while Flshbatch proved the shining light for the visitors. 1 At Ilarrlson Oval yesterday after noon the Watsessing F. C. defeated the German F. C., of Passaic, 10 goals to 1 in a New Jersey State League game. Smith scored four ot the winning team’s points. Murphy was there with three, Unsworth had two, while Hodson made one. Peters made the German's only point. At Parkview Oval yesterday morn ing the Kearny F. C. drubbed the Antler F, C., 4 goals to 1. Rodgers. McPhail, Robertson and MeCallum: scored for the winners. Concord Quintet Seeks Games With Strong Junior Teams The Concord quintet are out to play basketball teams averaging from 100 to 110 pounds, and would like to hear from teams In Newark, Elizabeth, Rahway. Orange, Kearnv and any iunior team within 25 miles of New ark having home court and offering 'suitable inducements. The Concords will have Bassatt and “Kid” Stickle oil the forward ends, Rheinliart at centre, and Asphalt. Nolan and Bleier on guard. “Kid" Stickle is in good form this year and is expected to do some great playing. The Concords would like to hear from Columbia Juniors, of Elizabeth, First Presbyterian Church team of Newark, and the Alco Juniors For all communications address W. C. Bleier, 39 Madison avenue, Newark, N. j. Entre Nous Quintet Confident of Vanquishing Deimas Five _ The Entre Nous Big Five members are out for their twenty-ninth vic tory on their liome court tonight, when they meet the crack Deimas live, of New York, at West Hudson Auditorium, in-Harrison. The "Ents-’ have also to suffer their first defeat on their homo court this season. Their regular line-up will be in action, which includes Marty Kavanaugh, Johnny Me Guigan, Larry Fagan, Joe Oatterall, Chucky Donald and Wally Kuss maull. Kennedy Selected to Pilot Cliffside Basketball Team The organization of a basketball team has been completed by the Cliff side A. A., of Orange, in a special meeting at which Frank Kennedy was chosen to manage the new team. Plans for the selection of a bowling team are now under -way. Manager Briscoe, of the football team, desires to secure a game with a first-class junior team for Satur day, November 15. Address J. C. Briscoe, Jr., 176 High street, Orange. BAYVIEWSENfORSBEST The Bay View senior basketball quintet defeated the Point A. C. fire, of Bayonne, 43 to 28 in the third game of a series at Bay View Hall yester day afternoon. The locals took the first game here, while the Points won the second in Bayonne. HARRIGAN FIVE WINS The Harrigan five recorded Its first victory of the season at Wieden ma.ver's Casino Hall yesterday after noon. administering defeat, 32 to 12, to the Irvington Triangles. DONOVANBREAKS RECORD SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—Pat Donovan, of the Pastime A. C., of Boston, broke a world’s record at the Portola games at the Stadium, Satur day. by throwing the 66-pound weight over the bar 16 feet inches. ANOTHER GRIDIRON VICTIM KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oot. 27.—Hal Warner, 12 years old, a public school student, died here yesterday as tho result of injuries received Saturday in an interclass football game. DARTMOUTH HANDS TIGERS FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON -—i FOOTBALL RESULTS — lo the Ea«» Dartmouth, 6; Princeton 0. * Tale, 0; Washington and Jeffer son. 0 Harvard, 29; Penn State, 0. Pennsylvania 7; Carlisle In dians, 7. Pittsburgh, 20; Cornell, T, Army, 2; Tufts, 0. Navy, 76; Maryland A, C„ 0. Ib the West. Michigan, 38; Vanderbilt, 2, Michigan Aggies, 12; Wiscon sin, 7. Chicago, 6; Purdue, 0. Minnesota, 30; North Dakota, 0. Rochester, 6; Union, 0. Hamilton, 0; Hobart, 0. .—I Successful Elevens Those Dis playing Amphibious Qualities, Coupled With Football Skill. GOSSIP OF THE SIDE LINES "With such trying condition* of rain and mud a* prevailed Saturday there was bound to be a great deal of the unsatisfactory In the playing of the games. The unsatisfactory feature of Saturday'* games rather ha* to do with deciding Just how good a test the game* were of the normal strength of the contending team*. No doubt the loser* and those who other wise failed to come up to expecta tions would like to play the game* over again on field* which were not bound, a* Saturday’s were, to bring about a lot of poor playing. How ever. the weather doesn't stand aside for fooball, and, again, the disap pointed ones had a* good a chance to show what they could do a* oppon-: ent*. The showing of the Dickinson | eleven In its game against Franklin and Marshall Saturday was gratify ing to the football authorities at Dickinson College, and despite the de feat by a small margin, the hopes of the red and white collegians are In the ascendency over the prospect* of the contest with Gettysburg here next Saturdav. A jersey of one of the Princeton players was weighed at the end of the first half of Saturday's game and it tipped the scales at seven pounds, ( while a whole suit was estimated by Fitzpatrick to weigh between twenty! and twenty-five pounds. GUck tore' off his stockings at his shoe tops In the last quarter and Dlayed bare legged. feeling much lighter, he said. "All glory and honor to Dartmouth for a well-deserved victory." is the only sentiment in the aftermath of Princeton's defeat Saturday at the hands of the Green team. Both An drews. the Tigers' head field coach, and Keene Fitzpatrick, their trainer, ] made it practically plain that they would countenance no excuses as coming from them, for they both em phasized the feeling that Dartmouth had won only what they had earned. Glenn Warner announced last night, that it was Bracklln, the Indian rieht halfback, and not Guyon, left halfback, who scored the touchdown against the University of Pennsylva nia eleven In their annual football game on Saturday. It develops that Driscoll, right guard on the Williams elec^n. was badly injured in the game with New York University Saturday. He is now in the college infirmary laid up with a wrenched hip which he sus tained in a scrimmage toward the end of the third period. Navy's football team overwhelmed the Maryland Agricultural College eleven Saturday by the score of 76 to 0. Relying almost entirely upon their greater weight, the advantage of which was increased by the muddy field a»d slippery ball, the midship men stuck for the most part to crush ing line plunes. After boring through the light forwards of their opponents the big Navy backs tore off many long runs. Cornell lost to Pittsburgh, 20-7, Bfter being in tho lead in the first half. The Ithacans reversed their form. In the CarllBle game the Indians scored first and after that the Cornell eleven completely outplayed their opponents. There were two safeties scored in Eastern games yesterday. The Army defeated Tufts by forcing the vieltors back over their own goal line and Vanderbilt made two points against Michigan. There have been few games in the history of football won by a safety. Not since the Carlisle-Californta game at Berkeley has a big eleven led by scoring only a safety. Princeton won from Cornell In 1901 by a margin of two points, but before the safety was made tho score stood 6 to 6. The Michigan Aggies are showing up in great shape. T-ast week they defeated the Ann Arbor eleven and yesterday came out ahead in the game with Wisconsin. If the Aggies keep going they will bo in line for the Western championship. Two of the colleges which had not been scored on, Yale and It ashlngton and Jefferson, kept their records clean yesterday by playing a scoreless tie. Fullback Minds, of the Penn team, is clever at forward passing, throw ing as be would a baseball, and very accurately for a distance varying from tw enty to forty yards. When Harvard meets Princeton on tho Tigers’ field next month there will probably be « morning attraction fur nished by the Crimson and Tiger freshmen teams. Coach Ready will drive the Lehigh team hard this week In preparation for the game with the Navy at An napolis next Saturday. Llewellyn’s Touchdown in the Third Period Dashes Prince* ton’s Hopes of Victory. HARVARD SHINES IN MUD Yale Warriors Held to Scoreless Tie by Washington and Jefferson. Princeton went down to defeat Sat urday on a gridiron that was knee deep' in mud, 6 to 0. Dartmouth, al wuvb a contender for big college foot ball honors, proved her confidence Llewellyn, who alternated with Ghee at quarterback, scored the touchdown for Dartmouth in the sec ond period. One of Glle's punts was blocked, and Llewellyn fell on the ball at Princeton's 23-yard line. Fall ing to gain more than six yards In three sharp thrusts at the Princeton line Captain Hogsett dropped back for a try at goal from the field, but the heavy, slippery ball hardly left the ground. By a quick dive he re covered it himself on Princeton's 26 vard Une. .men began an assault which Princeton could not cheek. Whitney and Curds sliced In here or plunged In there for short gains of from two to elx yards until the ball was car rled to the five-yard line. On the next play Whitney fairly hurled him self along for what looked like a sure touchdown, but Just as he went over the line the ball slipped out of his arms. Some quick, vigilant Dart mouth man fell on the ball after the wild scramble on Princeton’s one vard line. The Tigers braced themselves for another assault into the line. Llewel lyn. with active brain and sharp per ception. sent his backs Into the line, but dashed around PrlDceton's left end himself practically unmolested, and planted the ball directly behind the goal post. This touchdown was the measure between the two elevens, as Captain Hogsett failed to kick the goal. The Tigers worked desperately from that Doipt to the end, but, while two chances came to even up the score, and possibly to win, the men could not rise to the call. Pena State K«»r for Hurraed. Pennsylvania State Colleges first invasion of the Crimson gridiron in many years proved unsuccessful Sat urday. Harvard winning with com parative ease, 29 to 0. The Crimson team scored four touchdowns and a field goal, and captured the ball on downs on the five-yard line. Mahan made one score by a fifty-yard run around right end. Brickley carried the ball from the thirty-five-yard line. Harvard was penalized for a total of eighty-eight yards. Captain Miller, of Pennsylvania State, was easily the star of t he game, and had the field been dry the visitors might have scored. He threatened ths Harvard goal line four times, only' to sprawl his length on the slippery turf. The punting of We'ty was good, as his kicks, although low, were difficult to recover. Captain Storer played a steady, but not brilliant, game in his new position at right end. Another Tie for Yale. With Tale Field a quagmire and a pelting rain falling during the entire game, Washington and Jefferson held Yale to an 0 to 0 score Saturday. Playing conditions could scarcely have been worse and both teams played below par in consequence. It was the second time this season that Yale has played a scoreless tie. Uni versity of Maine doing the trick ear lier in the season. The visitors threw a scare into the Yale camp in the first few minutee of play, when Braden picked up the ball after Knowles's punt had been blocked and raced over the line. There was offside play, however, and the score did not count. Yale nearly scored in the third period, when Knowles punted over the visitors' line, but in the scraqpble for the bail Braden fell on It, preventing a score. Washington and Jefferson worked the forward pass successfully several times. Yale's general play showed a slump. I*ean bucks to Scare. Marshall, the fleet quarterback on the University of Pennsylvania foot ball eleven, saved the Red and Blue from a defeat at the hands of the Carlisle Indians on Franklin Field Saturday afternoon when he ran eighty yards for a touchdown after receiving the kick-off in the' thtrd quarter and then kicked the goal. The redskins had scored seven points in the accord period, and thus the con test resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. The Quakers were extremely lucky In getting away with the honors divided, for during the entire game thev were completely outplayed by the Indians. With the field a quag mire. the big forwards of Coach Brookes's team were unable to hold their ground against the line plunges of Guyon and Calac. As a result War ner’s proteges, with the old style of attack, gained 257 yards from scrim mage, as compared to 57 by Pennsyl vania. Seventeen first downs were made by the redskins, while the best Pennsylvania could do was two. Lawrenceville Cinches Football Laurels by Trimming Peddie Lawrenceville cinched its title to the New Jersey scholastic football title on Saturday, when the Hickey School registered a 15-to-7 victory over Peddie at 1 lightatown- As indi cated by previous performances of the two elevens the contest was eome battle. Hoth had won from Bar ringer by scores that were almost identical. The scoring started when Norcross. of Peddie, let the slippery ball go past him when he was about to kick on the first play after the kick-ofT. He managed to recover It behind his own goal, where he dropped immediately for Lawrenceville's first two points. Shortly after the initial score Peddie rushed tho pigskin to the centre of the field. Here, on a perfect forward pass from L. Norcross. A. Garrett dashed over the remaining distance for Peddie's lone touchdown. Monte Norcross kicked the goal. ’ On the kick Lawrenceville reversed afrairs, slashing its way to the Ped die twenty-yard chalk line, from which Rip Shonk. the wiry halfback, circled the end for a score. Young failed in his attempt for a goal. Ped die assumed the aggressive during the remainder of the half, and was often within striking distance of the Lawrenceville goal, but on such occa sions a fumble caused by the wet oval would cheat the Hightstown boya out of tho much-needed tally. In the second half Hunter succeeded Mac Cauley at end. Gaining the ball on a fumble near the Peddie posts. Young, the Lawrenceville quarter, heaved the pigskin to the waiting tow-headed end for the final touch down of the game Young booted It over on the kick ftr the goal. , Not Mere Luck—But Thought and Effort win Win $1,000 in CUSH. Watch Evening Star.