The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 36

.1 1 THE NEW; YORK TIMES. RT7NDAT. DECEMBER I. VILLANOFA DOJVNS FORD HAM SCHOOLBOYS ON THE GRIDIRON FORDHAM NO MATCH FOR VILLANOVA TEAM Big and Heavy Men of Pennsyl vdnia College Plunge Through Bronxonians' Line. TJsIng football varied rlth a line shift throughout the came, the heavy Vlllanova eleven yesterday defeated Fordiiam In the Rumn of the, reason at Fordiiam Field by the more or 'J" to 0.

In appearance the Fordham team looked like prep srhotri eleven pitted cainst a much stronzi-r and older college team. Vlllanova u.j its weight and Mrciigth to good advantage, and pounded away at the Maroon luie for two-touch In the" first period 'of play Ford-I solved the vlaltors' method of at--' lark after liie first quarter, and no score made until the final minute of play Then Vlllanova made a pretty forward the only one attempted by them, -v to C'urlcy, -for a ten-yard (rain. -A long discussion on tin legality of ley. right tackle. receiving the pass -and a penalty by the linesman followed Ford- hsi' eloven wan comioed mostly of scrub hy this time, and Prendergast0r Kol(J ttll(1 or Rola and blJJt 8iJ, easily wjded through left guard for the last touchdown, Flannlgan kicking the fcOill.

Ideal weather brought out the largest crowd of football enthusiasts neon at .1 orulmnt Field this season. Lively inutile-, Jurrnxiitl ly' the ttcvertty-first; Rfidment and, artd the cheering of the students kept the Kpfftators on edge despite the chilling wind which Mew over the field during the wcond hulf. F'trdhani chore to receive at the be- winning of the En inn, and Vlllanova icked off to the Maroon's iVyard line. II. Kane carried the ball hft-k eight yards before- belli; downed by Spillane's Blash- tackle.

On. a fak; forward pays If. Kunn gained ten yards around right end. '''hlng looked very bright for the Maroon. Fordhant's juarter tried the visitors' line.

but In four attempts only seven yards wss made. The ball wh tiven to Vlllanova at mldfleld. and liiimedlately Cur-ley went through an opening on the left aide big enough for a team of horses to enter. It took lire taeklers to bring down the big lineman, and this was generally the fuse every time he was given the ball. lie never failed to make at b-sftt five yards on the tackle around play.

Villanova's onward march was lrre-ftlstlhlc. The light Maroon forwards were carried buck easily oad large, gaping holes were made In their line, through thlrli iM-sendorfsetit his backs for con-' gains. I'rende'rgast went over the goal line for the! firnt touchdown on a plunge through right tacklo from the four-yard line. Curley failed to kick the goal. the resumption of play Schaffmeis-, ter kicked off for Kprdham and Forst returned the liall six yards.

Again Villa-nova marched steadily down the field. Delayed passes, rrlss-crosMes, and an ex--ellent nhift formation of the line brought the plgxkln to Fordham's two-yard line. On the third attempt 'Penrose carried the tall over for the second touchdown, and Finn nig an kicked the goal. Hcore, 1341. Hilly Klliffe stopped the offense of the Visitors in the second period, and was playing verv strongly when Injured, In a hard ta-kle.

near the close of the first half. He had to retire from the game, but he had done his work. VHIanova's offence was proved not to be Irresistible, and -thereafter the playing was mostly in their territory. The prettiest play of the game was made In the third period, when Hchaffmeister hurled the leather over thirty-five yards to mid field, where Vlvlano made a difficult catch in the i mtdHt of three opponents. The Fordham "-n; slatulu were wild with excitement.

The Maroon tried to gain through the line, Bmt their attempts were futile. Open yplay was ordered, but the visitors nipped these plays. Fordham's strong point dur-- Ing the season, before they got any head- way. tTurley and Desendorf, Prender-i Kast. and Penrose proved reliable ground gainers for Vlllanova.

and both Klliffe Viviano. the ends, starred for Fordham. i Fordham played with reckless abandon In the second half, trying six forward passes, of which five were spoiled by Vlllanova' effective backfleld defense, i KchaffmeUtcr essayed the pass when -i Fordham had the ball on Villanova's -u. 1 wenty-flve-vard line. when many i -thought a drop kick would have easily reorcd for the Maroon.

The little Quar ter's only attempt at a field goal later was blocked by the visitors' giant linemen. The line-up: Vlltanova, Poaltlona. Left I'lannigan Irt tackle. Jlp guard. Mlson.

Oatre Fordham." Viviano Flnnegan V. Kane Krrubhl Williams Hlnohllffe (Captain! H. Kane Tlil.v Ktely. iruard Curley. Captaln IMienilorf enrosa half Vorst.

half IVendrrraxt "ull back HInrhltffe Touchdowns PrrtuieriraMt 2 Penrose. Goals trotn tnucbilown Klannmmn (2.) Ruhstltutlans tr Finnrcan. Hayes for Riley. J'lllffe for .1. IlinrMirre.

Oorry for Elllffe. Jtunn for trTool. Itnullnar for H. Kane. Taylor f-v Haves, J.

Hlnchliffe for Carer, Htnklns for tlllam. Carev for J. Hhw'nllffe, McOahren f'r V. Kane. for Vlvlano.

Refr Jtr. Cohems, Wisconsin, t'mpire Mr. -McCoy, Yale. Head IJnpsntan Mr. MrOarthv, Manhat-.

tan. Time of iuarters Twelve minutes. ANNAPOLIS HEARS NEWS. Home Folk Surprised That Army Did Not Employ Forward Pass. Special to Th Seto York Times.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 30. Joyful iuiiu.ni uie srnvak iici c.j or. i ne news oi nnoiner victory in I mere was little difference in the at the annual football game against CK of the elevens. They showed sur Army It was noticeable, however.

snuwra sur i that there was not the Intense excite-, the ame k1 has been the rule In former years, the two consecutive victories of the Navyj having served to make the interest less keen. Reports of the game bf plays were revived at several points in Annapolis and at the Naval Academy. Those i who heard the announcements were almost convinced that the game would resolve Itself into a no score- context, when the news of the Navy's first field goal was received, and was closely followed by another. From the reports received hetfe it Was understood that straight football was practically the only, weapon used by either team, and very- general surprise was expressed over the failure of the Army team to n.ake use of forward rasa plays until the lat part of the game. Army acouts have been present at all the gaim-? played at Annapolis, and were exected to know the weakness of th.

inrretgire way unaer rire. Moth seemed to "IiJ" i withstand the terrific battering without through th-ir use. The failure to use effect, and it seemed as if the elevens them toiay was not understood could have hammered awav There is speculation aa to whether i'ni Rodes will succeed hunself. Manv believe that either Brown or Gilchrist should be rewarfed for their hard work, extending over three setsons. by.

being chosen captain. The team will loxe only one play. by graduation. Hall left tackle. Rodes loiiard.

Mct-rcavy. Ingraham. Howe. iVJ1' which Win r. other i fnUn" galnes ha-, now been nlaved! games been played veiw.rrn iwoinsciuiiuns.

i ne Navy has won nine, the Army seven, and one has wen a tic The Army stands ahead in points, naving scored iw to scored ly th Navy. In the last five games the Army has scored but six points, all of tnew l.avlns bt-en scored in the game Of VMX Th Naval Academy grounds were brilliantly Illuminated to-night in honor of the Navy a victory and aa a greeting to the Brigade of midshipmen upon their, return late to-night. (Over each entrance gate Is an arm. With Navy Army ta," In electric lights, and In the centre of the decorations the tail wireless telegraph mast stands In a veritable tangle of brilliant rolored globes. Though put up for to- right, the dewratlons will remain untilt after tho rousing welcome to do given tho team aubstitutes when they reach horo to-morrow nlhL NAVY DOWNS ARMY FOR THIRD TIME Cootlaaed from FreeedloK Pae.

paraded around the glrdiron unmindful of the mud. Straight backed and clear eyed and the Midshipmen cheered them loudly a- they paed. The linen of (Cadets moved forward with machine-like precision and climbed Into their Heat. Then the battle of cheers and song began. Annapolis, suspecting vlctorv.oame orenared with a fine collection music and noise.

The Midshipmen liad a xiren yell, an I automobile yell, ami revera! others, while the Cadets barked out the Army 'yell, the "rhargo" and the "long corps' Yicreamx. mwu i. i ii i i MllUBIllfJIUail, IIU his section, was the busiest mau on the WT'fl "na one of the plays be-! ufu iijiii. fit wiia a mi iinniuits iiien every r-econd to make mare noise. V.

hen trje teams came trotting out on to' the field, the crowd settled back In their veals, a picture of rare color combination eiiticrlng in the afternoon sun. liettutiful girls and l-retty women hll behind meat launches of violet and pillows of yellow tie ters. SHeethearta. itiottic-is. aunts, and all of ltrs friends, were there, and not tne who was bedecked wUh flowers and ribbons.

It wsu the fairest day tir1 the fail-cat of gatherings of youth and beauty. Hhouts of laughter broke the cheering for the two elevens a tney limbered on the soft. nilKldv L-rldirori Arinv pintle and. the Xavy goat were coming; on i lie iieio io greet eacn otner. 1 his ws a new Navy goat.

The old goat had passed away, and a new Angora niiidc his dhut tills afternoon. "I-Ullv was hv. 1 and ran from the Army mute's bedi wiion tliey liexan to riy about. The mut? had a blanket, on which was written "Kill the Uoat." the Army found out before the game was over that tiMit-e was one goat tney could not get. Right at the kick-off the Navy began to ting Fight." Navy, Fight! and when Keyes began to plow through the Navy line cadets broken into a Big Army Day," to the tuue of Ylp-l-addy-I-ay." The Navy had the most hit of the day In a parody on I'm doing Back to Dixie." It went like this: You've irot to fisht.

you've got to flaht. You've ant to fla-l for dear old Navy. Tou muet smash right thn.uah that Army pang; Xmarh ttiem back with a biff, boom, bang. You've got to win. you've ot to win.

You've got to win f-r dar old Navy. We will sin'II out that word Vic to ry; Y. that' the way to spell it. We must fight and you must fight. All you men who wear the N.

fight! And while thy -were Eiriain? It the midshipmen swayed back and forth in a bunny-hug movement, which showed that they learn something else at the Naval Arliifimv luwilna nul'nl n-n fit All through the fray both cheering con- I tingents Implored their (cams to rip 'em up, tear em up, smaah em up, and both elevens anHwercd this call as best they could. John Brows a Hero. Big John Brown was easily the hero of the day, even aside from his timely place kicks. His huge figure was in every scrimmage always In-the thick of the fight. Time and again he broke through and was down the field under Leonard's punts Just as quickly as the fleet Navy-ends, Gilchrist and Ingram.

Both guards. Brown and Howe, wore the figure 11 on their backs, and were easily distinguishable. Brown was pitted against W'eyand and gave him a gruelling, exhaustive battle. Brown paved the way to his first place kick with a brilliant run of IS) yards through the Army team when he planted the ball on the 12-yard line. It was the Tnost surprising niece of football of the day.

and the only one which the Army was not ready to meet. Brown dropped back as if to try a goal from placement, with Gilchrist crouching ready to receive the ball for him. Instead Brown tucked the leather under his arm and dashed around the Army's left wing, shaking off the Army tacklera as they uounced upon him. He struggled along yard after yard with dogged determination until the sheer weight of the three or more tacklera hanging on htm brought him to earth. Then Rodes rushed the ball across the field into a nosltinn for a kick- A down was out of the question.

The Armv line -was too solid. Here was the Navy's best opportunity, they must win now or never, and Brown measured Up to his task and booted tUa ball over the crossbar, The Navy's other score was made possible through a fumble by Prlchard. He tried to capture one of Leonard's kicks and Just touched it as it sailed past him. The Navy fell on It In a jiffv a. half a dozen of them at once.

That "was on the l.Vyard line, and although the uu.cn ana re fused to let them. Rain an Inch, even throwing them back for a big loss Brown, on the third down, wa in a rin position for his second goal from place-1 ment on the 33-yard line. ieonara punting was a big help to the Navy. He Placed his kicks with fine judgment and his ends covered them brilliantly. Attlmes the whole line of forwards were down to get Prlchard or Benedict when they caught the ball.

Both teams resorted to a slam-bang, plunging game. IThe Army was confident right up to the end that their backs cpuld wear down the Navy line. But the Blue line never tottered, and the only hole which was evident for the Army backs was when Capt. Devore made a ft-eat path through his side of the line. vore was playing his last game for the Army and be played desperately to the last.

He was a brilliant performer on the defense and smashed through often and sphled the Navy backs. Benedict also played a brilliant defensive game. Many pake Kick- Foranatto rllnay Fake Kick iTianiBiy tew -piays. Both used with monotony fake the elevens have tried ht, season with little success. The full back would drop back as if for a punt on the onJ.y to the and run with It Thi calculated to draw the ends out and back and open up the defense.

But to-day the play worked poorly for both teams, and no one was fooled on it except the one time the Army was fooled by Brown. West Point made a desperate effort to do something late in the final period when the two place kicks had struck the terror of defeat Into their hearts, rvi-h. ard began to hurt forward" pasaes this way and that way. and twice he got awav vnni-B I into nnnru'ti hanrl. only to have that player fumble the ball as the Navy tackles bore down upon him The soggy field slowed up the elevens waie.

aimougn neitner, or them seemed trained to display a fasjl, snappy attack. ovm arpnofa largely upon line-plunaiiia n.mfin. u.im it iv I i reiiuwa i until "nightfall without fear of either making a touchdown. Fcr the Navy, McReavey. the right half back, did some great line smashing.

He was the most consistent gainer for the midshipmen, but. he was unable to make an impression when the grav Army line Hrf P'glng conteit. where indlviduS brtllianey ts smothered in the melee, and Tfi'l JiTTf ihl iiKiiicura. ine game was one or those broke Tooad ii wly thaT might have suited in, a scoring, dash through the field. The Army suffered from costly fum- bling and untimely infraction of the rules when the penalties were unusuallv costly.

In the first two periods they had two splendid oisfwtunities to score one when Key tried his "field goal, and the other when Hobbs blocked Leonard's punt and almoat broke Into a clear field. Then, on the very next plsy. when only within a few yards of the Navy goal HoblM fumbled the ball and it was recovered by it waa Kreatiy to the Nawa credit that they handled the ball leaniv. Rodes. the XMW CaM.tn .1 1 i.

i game In the back field and made no nils- takes in handling? the unnta nt Kersi or Hobbs. He was a target for some vicious i Army tacaung alter catching punts, out ho up under the test and lit washt uatil the last i-eriod that ha WALTER CAMP'S STORY OF GAME i i America's Foremost Football Authority Shows Where Both Army and Navy Teams Made Tactical By WALTER i i Yale'a Atkletle. Atvlaer. SfraoX 10 Tht Stw Yrk Timet. PHILADELPHIA, Penn.i Nov.

00. Once more the Navy triumphed through goals for the third year. This time, however, to make good measure they made it two goals Instead of one They had also the satis faction of making a good recovery after a most discouraging start. In the first few minutes of the game, the Army rushed them right off their feet and carried the ball after the Navy kick-off straight down the field to the Annapolis line. Here, however, the Navy defense stiffened and', held.

The runs by the Army began with a pretty one by Hobbs for some 30 yards, and then they broke the Navy line from tackle to tackle. But the Army were making a mistake in using' up their steam here when the wind would have done the same thing wttboat any effort on their part. The subsequent periods showed that their running: In tho first fifteen minutes had also given the Navy a chance to solve the Army plays, while still out in mldfleld. Instead of remaining in Ignorance until they were sprung upon them in dangerous territory. i During this period the Navy tried two or three runs' from fake kick formations, but not -ery effectively, as Beyore almost Invariably broke through and threw Leonard for a loss.

rThe period ended with no advantage f.0 either side, but the Army had done much more work. With the change of goals came the Navy's opportunity to use the wind. They made use of the right play to start with, a wide end run over to the windward and north side of the flela, thus placing themselves in position to- send a punt straight down the wind from the upper side into the Army's goal. But the very success of the play proved 'their undoing-and very nearly Jost them the game itself. It looked so good that Instead of punting they tried te same thing back again to the other side, and not only gained no ground, but brought the play clear, back to the wrong side of the field for the advantage of the wind and in addition Into the slippery, muddy portion of the playing surface over by the Navy side line, i Now, it was practically necessary to kick.

The pass was a little high, and the Navy kicker was on a slippery footing. The result was that he1 took too long for his kick, and the Army forwards were upon him, blocked the kick, and it was only a miracle that they did not get a touchdown, and perhaps a goal, which would have turned the game In favor of the Army right then and there, all on account of a tactical blunder. But fate was good to Annapolis, for Markoe, the Army man who recovered the ball, could not get going on the slippery ground, and was downed by Leonard of the Navy on the Middies' fifteen-yard line. Thus In the twinkling ofan eye. instead, of endangering the Army goal, here were the Navy fighting for dear life in the very shadow of-their goal posis.

but just, us the Navy stand became tense with fear the Army made a fumble and los the ball aQd their only chance. Tills time the Navy made no mistake, and punted down the wind and were never again In danger. Yet it looked at the end of the third period as. If neither side would score. Here, however, the hard work that West Point had been doing in the first period seemed to fell, for their attack became only occasionally dangerous, and their punting not nearly as good as the Navy's.

Gradually the Navy assumed the upper hand. nd a penalty placed them within scoring distance. They tried for a touchdown, but the Army defense braced, and they were forced to try a field kick. It was a short one, and the bell went true as a die to its mark, and the Nary stand rose in a great roar of triumph. Discouraged by this the Army began' to feel that history was bound to re-.

peat, and the score would be only one more- 3 to O. The Navy, with what looked like a sure victory, came flushed with confidence, and soon had a second opportunity, and orjee more a longer and harder kick sent the ball over. With 0 to 0. the Army's only chance was forward passing, they tried desperately, and In two cases very nearly succeeded, but It was not to be, and presently Andy Smith, the linesman, came running out on to the field and the game was ended. Devore.

for the Army, and'Brown, for the Navy, were the stars of the line. The Navy kicked better, and her ends especially Gilchrist, were very good in getting down the field. The defense on both was much better than the attack. There was too much piling up on players after they were down than there should have been, but otherwise the game was well handled. went down dazed, and time had to be taken out belore ne couia unaersiana whf.ee he was and what -he was doing.

Then he was back in the game and played as well as ever. After the game the midshipmen rushed onto the field, color bearer to their paraded to the Army side of the gridiron: Here sat the cadets, snher faced and with bared ''heads, cheer ing the eleven battered, exhauated play- who were running off the field to avoid getting mlxod In the whirlpool of the jubilant horde from Annapolis. The Navy halted In front of the Army stand, and for a time all spirit of rivalry was forgotten. "The Navy cheered their defeated foes Just as enthusiastically as they had been howling against them. In the boxes on the Army side were old grizzled armv men who felt the pangs of defeat just as keenly as the.

rosv-cheeked cadets. Once a year these old fighters come lh from the North and South and-East and West to see the boys tussle and throw each other around In gridiron warfare. It's been so long now since there has been an Army victory that they a ne becoming a bit discouraged. With the old-Navy men-it's another story, the more victory they see go to Annapolis the. more they clamor" for.

It's their delight to see an Army eleven take the i field a favorite and have victory snatched from them by some brawny gentleman like big John Brown. THE GAME IN DETAIL. Both Teams Have Stubbrn Defense and Resort to Kicking Tactics. Special to The Kev Yorlt Times. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 30. A slight breese wafted from the west as the rival Captains huddled together in mld fleld and Referee Langford tossed the I coin. Devore of West Polat won the toss and his team spread out' In front of the west goal to receive the Navy's kick-off. Brown booted the ball into De-vore's outstretched arms as the Navy tackles rushed at him.

He pushed his massive frame ahead andwas brought down on his 40-yard line. Keyes 'dropped back as If to punt'kut this formation was a fake and drew the Navy ends far out on the wings. IKeyes received the ball and rushed around the end. dodging his way through thel Navy team for thirty yards. The Cadets, broke Into a roar of delight and even the Army mule kicked his heels In' the air.

Benedict plunged through tackle for I eight yards and Keyes squirmed ahead i for a i first tjown. Hobbs and Benedict again attacked the Navy line outside of tackle and rushed the ball ahead for another first' down. Then the burly Navy forwards pulled themselves together and Keyes and Hobbs stopped short in the desperate plunges. The Army now had the ball on the 12-yard line and found the road to a touchdown blocked. Keyes dropped back to the 22-yard line and had a splendid op- portunity to make a field goal, but his kick missed the posts by several yards.

Now it waa the Navy's turn. From the ryvvard line. McReavey and Harrison plowed through for a first down, Mc- Reavey and Ieonard hurled themselves I at tne tjaaeis out couian i maxe mucn unwunj. v. wno lumoira, dui manaitra to recover tne balL Keyes soon returned the kick, the ball going over the Navy goal line.

Starting again at the 20-yard line, McReavey broke through for a first down ini two plunges. Then the Army braced; and Leonard was forced to punt. Hobbs sent another kick sailing back to Rodes. I who was nailed In his tracks oo the Navy's lS-yard line. Harrison and McReavey both found holes in the line and rushed eight yards.

After an of punts the first period ended with the ball ia the Navy possession. SeeoaA Period. Rodes went through for 6 yards on a fake kick formation, and Leonard shot ahead for another yard. Hobbs broke in and blocked Leonard's punt on the 30-yard" line, and. catching; the ball on the bound, he rushed toward the Navy goal line.

He raced ahead to the 15-yard line before he waa brought down. HereMhe Army lost a great opportunity, for Hobbs fumbled on the first play and Gtlcbrist imbhnl the tuitl for the N'avv. Ionard ciuicklv kicked out of danger. and the Army's march began again, from I the JiO-yard line. Keyes was thrown back 1 V.

IIl.l I 1 1.V.. I to Rodes. He lost on a fake kick. The I Navv was holding, and was set back 13 yards to the 12-yard line. Leonard from be tuna tils goat line puntea out 01 aanger.

Keyes catching the ball in midfield The I Army backs failed to penetrate tho lino and ends, and Keyes kicked out of bounds me w-yara line. 'Leonard tried to Dunt. but when It was going to be blocked, he rrfmped along-the side lines for a pretty 20-yard run. McReavey hurled a forward pass at Rodes. but it failed.

Leonard punted, and Prlchard was tumbled on hi own 6-yard line. Benedict and Keyea gathered 6 yards through the line, and an offside penalty against the Navy-gave them a first down. Here the Navy defense tightened, and Hobbs made a miserable punt to the 33-yard line as the period ended. Third Period. Milburn took Hobbs's place in the Army backfleld.

Rodes ran Devore's kick-off back 10 yards, and on the same old fake kick formation Leonard was thrown for a 10-yard lose by Benedict. Leonard punted past Prlchard, but he recovered the ball on the 15-yard line. The Army now found the Navy line solid, and Keyes 'was forced to punt Leonard and McReavey in three snlen- dld charges brought the ball to the 2H- yard line, and Brown attempted to VlrV rnal "emPlel KICK a goal rrom placement, but the ball went Wide of its mark. After an tichanin i I. exenange or punts, Keyes and Benedict tried In vain the Navy line, but Brown and Howe, the trim rr) n.p.

v. spilled them as they srot started Wcl-i. punteat over the Navv oi Uni Ke" Leonard I klVLtrf li.B.'tLHif'.. ana Leonard kicked tmm v. and Prlchard was nailed in his tracks by Brown.

Prlchard attempted to run on a andV.v,baUft;the outguessed him and Keyes. after plunging through for 5 DUnted out of bounds at the bayard line. bfor the period ended Leonard mhY A around the Army's right end for JO yards. Foarth Period. On the line-up of the last period.

Brown attempted another kick from placement from the 40-yard line. Tbe ball-went oa a straight course, but fell a few varH Short under the goal noata Th. Ae was guilty of holding on the next line up and was set back 15 yards to their own 5-yard line. Hobbs. from behind the Army goal line, booted the ball to the 40-yard mark.

Navy, then tried a trick forward pass formation, behind which Leonard tried to run with the ball. Hobbs nabbed him for a loss. In this scrimmage Rodes waa disabled, but. -after a few rubs 'from Scotty Mcl Masters, he was In the thick of the fMv a -V. v.ri.

i. penalized l.t the Navv an u-' w.ua line. iS'ZjZ v-i-i. i uw uroppea academy, vct roinr. ano airs, fladen.

Ir, i i cfwIronl Placement, and Com- Congressman William Sulzer. Governor-elect pietely tooled the Army team by rushing of the 8tate of New York, and Mrs. Sulrer, around their left wing with tISp ball. He i riajor Gen. W.

H. Carter. V. 8. and Mrs.

shook off the Cadet tackles' until he had Carur. and party of friends, romped 20 and planted the ball on Gen. J. ti. Aleshire, chief of th Quarterma-th llf-yard line at the north alda of ths-J'" Dpartmnt of the United fltat Array, frldiron.

and Mrs. and Edwin OoulU of New Rodes thfn mu-l a fy--a York across the field w. Ji K.r25 of the goal posts. -BrowThe took hli line anA KTt TK- tJle Brig. Gen.

E. A. Garilngton. Inspector Jld booted the ball straight and true 1 ral of tho United States Army; Mrs. Garllng-over the crossbars, giving the Navy 3 ton.

and R. A. C. SmiNi of New Tork. points, stand became aflame With gold flaa-a.

nH lh. I the midshipmen was deafening. After the next line-up on the 20-yard line, where neither team waa able to. make an impression on the other's line Leonard boomed away a terrific punt, which just touched Prlchard fingers as Passed above him. Quick aa a ah S''Chrl I 15- 5.K lbS.

un uu place- kick formation, but Rodes, carrying the ball, was thrown for a loss. There were but a few minutes left to play, and Brown dropped back to the line and kicked another goal from placement, making the score: Navv Army. U. In desperation, the Army uueM up me remaining lew minutes trying long forward passes, but It was no use. The Navy defense was oo much for them, and smashed up every attempt the crushed Army warriors made to ad-v-ce the ball.

The line-up: Nary. Ingram Hall Howe Ralston Position. end. Centre Artnv. Hlght at ant.

Gilchrist Re-. tnnard lft half Hobba McKeavy. Rht half ck. Harrison Full Kunnittnuons: For Mrr-OirMh re grant. Vaughn for Hcwe.

Redman Rl- aton, Rataton' for Redman for Annv Hon for Merrtilat. -a rain for Wynne. Mllbtirn for Hobfs. Habba for Milburn. Lanphier for Teyea.

Goals froai placement Brown. 1 n. f.r. Sharpe. Yai-T-v Ltnmin-A LrTih.

"Vaant aytraaia. Ttaaa et xriceta-jifiaawrrayra FRANKLIN FIELD'S BRILLIANT THRONG at Gathering of Social, -Political, and Military Representatives at Army-Navy Game. Special to The Neva York rimes. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.

It was a brilliant assemblage that wended its way across tho Schuylkill River this afternoon to-entertain or to be entertained at the same. society su always been strongly linked with this big flnalo of the football year, ard to-day's gathering seemed to outshine those of other years. President Taft had to decline the final chance of his present term to occupy the President's box, and Secretary of War Oliver was also unable to attend, as be is In Panama. The Army was represented by Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, the Assistant Secre- i tary of War.

Secretary of the Navy Von L. Meyer I represented the Navy. For many weeks parties have been planned, a series of luncheons preceding the game and dinner following in moat i Instances. At hotels and private resl-j dences week-end parties were numerous, and guest3 were here from all sections or I the East. A list of those who were guests or hostesses at many of the spe-I cial parties held here during the day and evening; would make op a large-sized edition of Who's Who in Eastern social circles.

Many prominent New Tomers occupied i boxes at Franklin Field during the game, Among these were Gov. John A. Dlx. Oovernor-elect William Sulzer, MaJ. Oen.

Charles F. Koe. Commander of the Na-Itional Uuard of the State of New York, and Col. Robert M. Thompson, a 'former Navy nificial and now President of the New York A.

C. Mr. Thompson Is also i President of the Alumni Association of 1 the Naval Academy and donor of the i handsome silver cup. the trophy for which the two academies play this annual football battle. Col.

Thompson brought a large party to the game in two private I cars attached to the Navy Luncheon was served en route. Among i his guests were Rear Admiral Wain-I wrlght. 8. and Mrs. Wain.

Avright. Gen. Anson Mills, IT. 8. and Mrs.

Mills: Rear Admiral Adams, U. 8. Perclval Dodge, Minister to Panama: Rear Admiral Dunlap. 8. and Mrs.

Dunlap; Capt. Grant. British Naval Attache, and Mrs. GranU Mr. Ekengren, Minister from Sweden; Dr.

and Mrs. Wll-. mer of New York. Miss Wllmer. Miss i Wood.

Gen. 8. B. M. Young, Commander Koyed, Germm Naval Attache; Miss Edith Berham.

Miss Sykes, Chauncey 1 Hanekett. Reginald Huidckoper of Philadelphia, Miss Hemphill. Surgeon Spear. U. S.

Miss Eloise Sargent. Gen. and Mrs. Wltherspoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter I Tuckerman, Miss Davis. Lieut. Turpln, S. and Mrs.

Turpin. rmiowing is a ist or the notables who occupied boxes at the game. The box-nolders entertained parties of friends, all the boxes being filled to capacity: Army Side. Senator Thomas U. Catron or New Mexico.

Concrecsman T. 1 Reilly of Connecticut and Mrs. Krilly. Congrrtaman Jefferson M. Levy, Mrs.

Levy, Congretsninn James Peter Maher. and Mrs. Maher, from New York. fVnl Mrs. Cornell N.

Bliss of New York and party of ronsn-mraan W. F. of Massachu- letts, Coninvmin Augustus Andrews. Mrs. Annrews.

Lienors! Ueorge Andrews, V. 8. retired. Grn. W.

H. Sharpe. head of the Commissary Department of the United States Army; Mrs. Sharpe, and the Misses Sharpe. Gen.

George Anderson. U. 8. Otn. Robert Evans.

V. S. A. Gen. John R.

Brooke. V. 8. Mrs. Brooke.

lleut. Gen. John C. Bates, U. S.

and Mrs. Baua. (Jen. W. W.

Wotherspoon. V. 8. President of the Army War College; Mrs. Wother-spoon.

the vllssea Wotherspoon. Crrn. "William M. Crosier, Chief of the Ordnance Department of. the United tales Army.

Brig. Gen. AlbM-t L. Mills. U.

S. Chief of Division of Militia Affairs; Mrs. Mills, the Misses Mtfls. and party from Washing-ton. Gov.

John W. Dix of New his personal aid. Commandfir de Kay of tha New York National Guard, and a paity of po'ltical Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charlton Henry.

Miss Gertrude H. Menrr. and Miss Elizabeth W. Henry. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick ChandUr and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chandler. O.

w. Kobartson, the Misses Robertson. Ralph Collins, and Miss Eleanor T. Chandler. Mr.

anj Mrs. George W. Chllds Drexel, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer.

Living and Miss Marion Deche of London." stone i- tiinaie. w. j. irlca. K.

Chaanlna-. Ma.Jor Thomas H. Barry. V. 8.

Com- mamler of the Department of the East; Mrs. Barry. Mls Barry, and party of friends. rs! 'M "n1 had been reserved for Taft) nd Hox 2S which had been resirrvsl for Secretary of War Stlmson. 1 ho Inam" ere occupied by 0n.

u--nn k.f.,ii hi. I of War- wno represented his department at tt sanie. O-n. Oliver and his daughter. Mil Marion OIKer.

brought a large party with th-M ou their special train, including among others. Gordon Johnrton, 11. h. and Mrs. Jnhlifctrin C.ir.t l.

in- William Lacslter. nliss Creole, and Howland I Shaw of Boston. Col. larence P. Town.ley.

U. B. Super- 'Lf Siftes Military Acad- emv at West Point Mr, Toi Jer ifli Twn.i folnt. Mrs. ToKnsley, and Miaa Mawr Gen.

Leonard Wood. Chief of Staff of the United States Army; Mrs. Wood. members of th General staff and his nenmnmi aids ttl Personal aids "Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph B. McCalL Mr. and liitendeu Mrs. Arthur B. Huev.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Toivnseud. Mr. and Mrs.

William George, and rir And Mr. and Mrs. Off. i- James McCrea, ex-President fcf the Pennsvl. Railroad; Mrs McCrea, and the Mlsaes MIM rea Mr.

and Mrs. Pydn.y E. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. John B.

Townsend. Mr. and Samuel Bell. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter S. Thompson. Mr. ami Mrs. Wirt Thompson.

Miss Clntia Hutchinson, and Hallowell Morgan. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Aahton, Lieut.

Com-mancier PettengHl. U. S. and Mrs. Petten-gill.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott. Mr.

and Mrs. John D. Dallam, and Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. Arh ton. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Adams GlUmore.

Mr. an! Mrs. William R. Hart. Mr.

and Mrs. Randolph Justice. Miss Edwin Bruner, Julien I I'opur. Lu r-nce Fuller, ami Dr. CUarlc I Wefct.

Lieut. Col. Frederick W. I auutary United States Fenator Frank O. Brian at and and party of Hrie-.

On. William C. Marshall hall, W. H. lndon, and Mrs.

Landon. Major Gen. Charles F. Roe. ex-commander of the National Guard of tbe Mtate of New Tork; Mra.

Ro. ana party or rnenas. Capt. E. M.

Caseatt. R. R. Govlne of New Tork and party of friends. Gen.

John A. Johnston. District Commissioner, of Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Johsstoo. andparVV at iSS. id party of rnenas. Rrtsr. Gen.

George F. Tornev. Furs-eon Gen. risi ox uie vnim niaies Amir; Airs, jorney. their son.

Lieut, Tomey; Brig. Tasker H. Bliss, U. S. Mrs.

Farragut of New Tork City. a uLe luur Bliss, and Loyal Gen. James H. Allen. U.

8. William C. Church. V. B.

A. and Gen. Gen. Coleman du Pont of Delaware tiartv Of frienda fentn U'llmlnrtmi and Gen. James H.

Wilson. U. 8. A. United States Senator orris Brokra of Nebraska.

Mrs. Brown, -the Mtaaes Brown. United States Senator Georga Sutberland of Utah and Mrs. Sutherland. Savy Side.

Congresaman John W. Ingley of Kentucky. Mra. Langley. Congressman Frank E.

Guera- se? of Maine. mw4t rminMm.ii K. T. Awn- oi Virginia ana Mrr. Turannll.

Rear Admiral Aaron Ward. U. Coo- horses AD CARRI.fc.HRS. SAVE-THE-HORSF. SPA VTN FMT1.T a a.

-r, Jnj-GumtU Co, tofuinioa, IL Ta "ad I Are rnif JTsr cans Keyes rar-Marntw Cares sas. wiwj. 1, tjfm iili a a. aaawes ti.i i.a,a iiaai tI 4 all hmmm Kaicunla. 'VW' fg Tk IofkaiT.

Uomnniunid wW Wl falorda.witliamnabtadis; JJ njmkf or cwt T. Seed 479 4 MJ lor espy, booklet sad letter Seam tsaaaatia ksasssa 6m buftieen sua and traia-rr COMMERCE ROUTS DE WITT CLINTON TEAM Sixty-sixth Street Schoolboys Overwhelm Their Opponents by 41 to 0 "Score. A victory which will go down In schoolboy football annals in red ink and linger for a long time was scored by the High' School of Commerce eleven yesterday afternoon over the Do Witt Clinton team' in their annual gridiron battle at the" American" League grounds. With small respect for former precedents, the wearers of the Orange and Blue trampled upon the proud colors of their opponents ui6 emerged from tbe contest with the score of 41 to 0 to gloat over until the curtain rls over the football tields next This is the worst defeat that Clinton has ever suffered at the hands of its rivals from Sixty-sixth Street. Last year tbe wearers of the Red and Black won by a field goal.

Tbe blow was a stunning one, and. while the Coidmerce supporters inarched triumphantly of! the field. a i -i hk. vvacher picked It up and tried to carry and headed by two bands, the Clinton it back, but half a dosen Commerce play-rooters silently dispersed, leaving their ers fell on him, scoring a safety. I Clinton came out on the field In the band to find Its way.

out of the field the Beoond halr ready and to rally best way possible. land retrieve the eight points that their The championship of Manhattan hinged i opponents then had scored against them, on yesterday's game between these two The attempt was short-lived, for the elevens, and Commerce won undisputed i Commerce, team seemed, to have beoorc possession or this coveted honor, rxeitner eleven had been defeated by any of the teams from the high schools of this borough, and it was, threfore, left to this final battle, which closes the schoolboy season, for tbe awarding of the final laurels. Over 14.0(10 people came out for the game. Everything favored a record turnout, and all but the outside bleachers of the large baseball field were crowded to limit capacity by the enthusiastic follow era of the two teams. The space was di vlded, with one-half set off for the Clin ton rooters and one-nan tor tne support ers of the Commerce eleven.

But the stands under the large Blue and Gold banners of the Commerce School seemed to be the heaviest laden, and with two bands to lead the cheering and singing, and with the tide In their favor fcotn the first, the volume of sound out of their quarters drowned the brave efforts of the Clinton lads. Yet it was all like a dream to the Commerce ranks, for. although they had confidently expected to wrest the title away from the Red and Black, they were not prepared for the overwhelming victory which their hard-hitting eleven scored. It was thought that the contest would be a close one. and there were few impartial observers at the outset of the game that would have been willing to venture a prediction on the outcome.

The vanquished eleven fought hard, but -only for tho first half did they show any strength to withstand the furious-attack of tt Commerce back field. the second period ended" and the teams raced off to their quarters the score stood 8 to In favor of Com- and Clinton was still conceded a hance to even up in the second half. But when the two final periods arrived the Red and Black line wavered, and then broke, and the Commerce lads began to pile up a score that completely took the heart out of theb opponents. Throughout the game, and even in the first half, when the Clinton team fought Its hardest, the Commerce eleven outplayed and outmanoeuvred them: MeCusker. and then, when he was hurt and left the field.

Biodgett. playing at quarter, outguessed the Clinton line and sent the back field machine of the Commerce team through and around their opponents defense, and attack In bewllderinc fashion. Clinton fell down mlserablv in kicking, at which Biodgett shone the more brilliantly because of weakness In this respect when they seemed afraid to open on their game to try forward passing when thev found they could not buck through the Commerce -defense. On the other hand, the victors showed final-season form In the handling of this dangerous weapon of attack, and two of the touchdowns were made on It. Biodgett scored 21 points for his team, and he proved the star of the game.

MeCusker was hurt early In the first period, and had to be carried off the field, although later he was able to walk about and begged to be allowed to play again, He was a big factor In the team work of his eleven, but Biodgett was promptly moved from left half back to McCusker's pressman Robert B. Macon of Arkansas. Mrs. Macon, thq Mlsaes Macon. Congressman C.

Dyer of Missouri. Mrs. Dyer, and the Mlsaes Dyer. Concressmaj J. W.

Weeks of Massachusetts. Mrs. Weeks Miaa Weeks. Congressman A. G.

Allen of Ohio. Mrs. Allen. Congressman G. C.

Edwards. Edwards of Georgia, Mrs. Edwards, the Misses itear Admiral Nathaniel R. t'sher. Com mander of the Second Division of the Atlantic Fleet: Mrs.

Usher, Congressman oeorga A. Iud Mrs Ioud. Miss Loud, t'nited Btatis Fenat'or Clarence W. Watson of West Virginia, Mrs. and Mlsa Watson Mm.

Austin M. Knight. Congressman Kenneth D. MacKella of Tennessee. Rear Admiral AdSSiT' RlcnardW.lnwrirtt ITS HTJrv Ca retired; United States Bnator Henry Cabot o( Massachusetts.

Mrs. Dodge. Pens tor I Washington, and Mrs. a t-ll Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher.

Commander of Vourth Division of the Atlantia Fleet; 1 Admiral Cameron McR. Wlnatow. Corn- ln "V1 jini.c I iuaivi vviai-wiu ftllliruddv of Maine, and Mrs. McGUllruddy. Rear Admiral Nathan C.

Twining. Chief of the Bureau of Ordinance. United States Navy; Mrs. Twinlnr. Congressman Walter I.

McCoy of New Jersey. Mrs. McCoy. Congressman As- Lever. Rear Admiral Charles J.

Badger, former commander of tbe Naval Academy at Annapolis: Mrs. Badger, and Congressman Rlcihmond Pearson Hobaon of Alabama, and Mrs. Hotavm. Bear Admiral Charles E. Vreeland.

Mrs. Vreelaad. Capt. Templin M. Porta.

Congressman Atterson W. Kucker of Colorado. Judge J. Willis Martin. Mrs.

Martin. John Sergeant Plica of New Tork. Samuel Carpenter. rVrgeant Plica Martin, and Miaa K. Gen Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. JT. D. C.

Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Connell of ScrantOn.

Mlas Gladys Cm Dell. Barnard L. Connell. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Webster Bell. Mr. j. j.

Alter. Harry P. Sailers. Miss Henrietta Binder. Miss Elizabeth Rleger.

Mlsa Louise Johnson of East Orange. N. J. Charlea Sauera, Harry Rleger. George Rleger.

and Godfrey Binder. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. OlmbeL Senator Guggenheim of Colorado.

Mr. and ltr Loula Rothschild of New Tork. Col. Samuel T. 1 ani Mrs.

Lit. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Olmhel. and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis 8. Oimbel of New Tork. Mrs. Edward A.

Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs- Ira Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. Howard King Cooildge.

Mr. and Mr. Albert Clayburrn. and Carl SlnHnvee all nt Mew VneV Mr. and Mrs.

T. De Witt Curler. Mr. and 4 Mrs. i-rmoenoti nutcpinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Wlater Morris. Miss Mary De Witt CtJyler. and Miaa Frances Jwls Oiyler.

Raar Admiral Phllin Andrews. Chief nf the Bureau of Navigation of the United States Vaw ana un InjlMe. capt. John H. Gibbons, Superintoodent of the United States Naval Academy at Anna-poll.

George von L. Meyer. Secretary of the Navy, and party of friends. Bee man Winthrop. Assistant SecreUry of the Navy: Mr.

and Mra. Charlemagne Tower I of Philadelphia. Miaa Mabel Boardaiaa. and Henry du Pool. Commander George W.

Logan, commandant of the Midshipmen at the United Ktatea Naval Academy at Anna polls, and party of officer stationed at tho Aea.lemy, aad tbelr wires. Cori aad Mrs. John K. Tener, Geo. Charles TWO UNEQUALLED BREWS PILSENER (L'fht) $130 per cmse offer "America's Fined Pure Mill Director RoraJ Iml Brtwert Vjty).

til high dm dealera place. anfwlth Clapp at Ms place, the new combination appeared fully -able-to cope with the situation. Uilmore. wh- played a strong tackle game for the Red and Hlack. repeatedly broke through nail Biodgett.

but he could rarely stop him be ore bo had made a five or even ten yard gain through the line. Freer and Canti also showed up conspicuously in the smashes, aad were almost always to be relied upon for telling advances. The flrat touchdown was scored by Commerce in the opening period after they had kicked off and managed to keep the pigskin well down in the Clinton territory'. Commerce held Clinton' on tha latter' rorty-yard linen, and Cann. Hag--rreyer.

Biodgett. and Freer advanced. It five to eight yards at a clip to th twenty-yard line, where Biodgett dropped f'back to try a goal from field. TlikS vu blocked, but it was fumbled, and Cann recovered It on Clinton's eighteen-yard line nd ran It to the twelve-yam lim 1 Biodgett then advanced it four yards, and in the next play Freer paied to Uodgett I on ine one-yarn line, and he carried it over for tbe tally, lie failed to kick the goal. Commerce continued to outplay the Clinton team during the remainder of that period and the greater part of tha next.

Finally Biodgett placed the ball on Ola ton's thirty-five-yard line, and Cann at the fourth down tried for a field goal which fell short. In tbe next play Ha ran made a bad snap-back to War her. and i the ball rolled back of the aW post imburd with a determination to severely trounce" the Clinton team, and they set out on the task with bewildering haste. Following a forty-yard punt by Hlodgett which Murphy fumbled and Kear recovered on Clinton's forty-eight-yard line, the Commerce team plowed down across the field to the ten-yard line. Biodgett then made three yards, and llecht.

on a tackle around play, placed the ball on Clinton's i five-yard Jlne. from where Freer smashed through centre for the second touchdown, of the game. Biodgett kicked the goal. The collapse of the Clinton team cauna In the final quarter. The Fifty-ninth Street boys had the.

ball on their fifteen- yard line when the period opened, and Wacher Immediately tried to punt out of danger, but Biodgett broke through and blocked the kick, and grabbing the ball, himself, dafehed away for a third to touchdown. He kicked the goal. The spirit was now fast waning from th Clinton team, although they fought grimly on. Following Commerce's kick-off Htmng Intercepted a forward pass which Wacher had sent In the direction of Blllv Moore, and carried the oval from Clinton's thirty-yard line to their ten-yard line. Cann and Clapp each made two yards, and Biodgett in the next play carried the ball across.

Jfe kicked the goa'i. and this made the score to which the Commerce rooters exultlngly counted out. But the finish was not yet In sight. Oilmore fumbled on his own thirty-yard line, and Cann recovered it and raced to the twenty-yard line. A forward tas was then tried, but -it was incomplete.

This strategy was prompt I and this time more successfully, a Blodgett-to-Cann combination netting fifteen yards Cann then made one yard, nnd on another attempted forward pass Wacher Intercepted It behind his own line, t-U)g thrown back Jie fumbled and De Boer fell on the ball for a touchdown. Thia time Biodgett missed the goal. With two minutes to play after the next kick off. Uwmmerce gained tlaft ball and Hecht broke through to Clinton's thlrtv-two-yard line. It was advanced to the twenty-yard line, and a forward pass from Freer, to' Hircbman gave the latter a chance to cross Clinton's goal line, the sixth time during the tame, for Commerce.

The, linc-up Commerce. Poattloa. ritntsa. McCarthy Chrtatgau De Castro Haaran JT. Mora Oil mora TtllotMn Murphy Moor Strong Haggemeyer.

Moot imerr De Boer Mattrhea Kear Biodgett Cann Freer Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre RUCht guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left half bark Right haJf back Full back Wacher Touchdowns. -Biodgett. IS.) Freer. Dft'Becr. Hlrchman.

Goals from touchdown Blodgatt. S. Safety Wacher. Substitutes Clapp for MeCusker. Begeman for Thomas.

Ratner for Kear. Haas'for Til lot sen. Kanarek for Claps. Kar far Ratner, Hlrchman for Kear. f- eree A.

Farrier. Dartmouth. I'mitre-L. Me Elroy, Pennsylvania. Haad linesmaa Dr.

i Newton. College city of New York. Ttma at perloda Twelve and a half mlnutea. B. Dougherty of Wllkeabarra, Commander In Chief of uie National Guard of Pennsylvania, and Mr.

Dougherty, Mlsa Helen Dougherty. Miss Maiion DouKhertr. Samuel Todd. Kxecutive Controller of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Todd.

Ma Janet -sawyer of Harrisburg, a ad M'ss BdJta Tener. E. 1. Stoteebury. Mr.

and Mrs. Randal Morgan. Charlea J. Remind of New Tork. near Aoimrai nuicn i.

um, nean or tna Fngtneerlag Department of the United States Navy; Mra. Cone, Congressman Edward W.Roberts of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Roberta. W. II Stsyton and W.

B. Duncan of New I Tork. Capt. A. W.

Grant, I. 8. Commandaat of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and Mrs. Grant. Lieut.

Commander W. M. Hunt, U. ft. aid to Capt.

Grant, and Mra. Hunt, Mrs Ruffln of Norfolk. Miss Gartley of Metint Airy, Miaa Standford of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. EUott of New Tork.

and Albert Grant. Charlea F. Stskea. Bin-gemi (ieneral of tba United States Navy; H. R.

BUnJord. rtvll ngineer, and Congressman Henry D. Flood of Virginia. Senator John Walter Smith of Maryland, and Paymaster General Thomas 3. Cowl.

V. 8. N. Senator R. J.

Gamble of South Dakota, Cbtcf Constructor R. M. Watt. IS. and Senator James K.

Marttn of New Jersey. Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaua. U. 8. Commander In Chief of the Atlantic fleet; Mrs.

Osterhaua, and party of friends. Congressman 8. A. Wltherspoon of- Missis, si pill. Mrs.

Wlthersooon and the Mlsaes Wtth erspoon. Raad Admiral Bradley A- Ftska', Commander of the First Division of tbe Nortk Atlantic fleet, and Senator Frank B. Brands-gee of Connecticut. Judge Advocate Thomas B. Howard.

President of the United States Navy's examining and retiring boarda. and party of friends, and Major Gen. William P. Ulddle. Commandant of the United States Marine Cnrpa, and partr.

Senator J. A. Reed of Missouri. Mrs. Reed, Congressman William W.

Wrdemeyer t.t Michigan and Mrs. Wedemeyer. and Congreaamaa Robert E. Ie of Pottsvllle. penn.

Congressman W. H. Heald of Delaware; Congressman Arthur L. Bates of Peansylva- nla. Mra.

Bates, i. Congressman Henry Mr MoT-ran of Michigan. Mra. MrMnrran. and Con- gresaman Henderson M.

Jacoway of Arkan- aaa and Mrs. Jacoway. Senator Lee 8. Overman of North Carolina i Mrs. Overman, and Mlsa Overman.

Congress- I man John W. Davis cf West Virginia. Mrs- Davln. and Connie asman Joseph W. Byrnes of Tennessee and Mrs.

Byrne. Record of Army-Navy Games. IW Navy 2 Army IWl Army Nary 1MC-Xvy 12 Army lfn3 Kaw Army lr.B Army 17 Xavy WiO Navy Army 1U0I Army ..,...,,.11 Nary WC-Army 22 Navy Army 40 Xavy 190t Army "...11 Navy tiloJ Army Xavy lnfrt Xavy .,10 Army Xavy ,0 Army Ita Army d- Xavy 1910 Xavy a Army 1U Xavy 3 Jtrmv tt12 Navy 0 Army 1 1W1 Army 1 4 KAPUZINER (Dark) $230 per cue Beer" (Verdkt ef Prof. Dr. Adolf atiw, ActfL.

Vienna, an intematiom! author. in.Greater New York, and Ticinity..