The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 6

I V- THE UTEW YORK TDLES. FRIDAY, KOVE3IBEB 29. 1907. hatful value "a shoe BOglEnHOB'. -Hone M9 Good." $5 nd $6 In All Lcathen, QS? finest, best fitting, most beautifully finished shoes i ever produced in America.

"Every pair makes a new con- i vert and no other will ever satisfy the wearer. Atk the Man Who Wear Them." mm patenr leather shoes are treated by a secret process which render the leather aofter, gives a richer, more enduring lustre, adds at least one-third to the life of the hoe and reduces checking or breaking to a minimum. This proo ess is confined exclusively to the Hurley shoe. 183 BROADWAY. 39-41 CORTLANDT ST.

41111115 PEHH VICTORIOUS III FINAL GAIIE Cornell, Favorite Over the Red and Blue Team, Beaten 12 to 4. BIG CROWD SEES CONTEST Quakers Outplay Ithacana at Every Stags Winners Work Forward Pass Frequently at Franklin Field. THE NATIONAL SPIRIT OF SPECULATION "It seems a far cry from workmen and factory girls to bank directors and trust magnates, yet the response of the first to what has become a national ideal is the root from which the spread-ing tree of "peculation and exploitation has grown. This is the underlying reason of all the industrial and financial erils against which there has been such an outcry. The desire to speculate to do big and daring things to beat the other fellow and get something for permeates the whole American nation." This ouotation from article by Gustav Stickley in the December CRAFTSMAN gives a glimpse of the outlook of the magazine upon questions of vital interest to all the people.

On special topics its position is equally sound and prcgressfve, making it a publication of much value to practical workers in any line, particularly to educators, home makers, architects, artists and handicraftsmen, THE CRAFTSMAN Smtm mi BmMi ami At CENTS MJtCOfT. fonts arb ruBLisato si asm smutr. It VIST J4IB STlKET. SEW TOM LOOKflr the BROWN COVER Willie Lewis Knocks Out Greenwood. Thr wi a boxtns rutin, at th Lon Acre Club, ea Wast Twmy-alnth rssterday.

Th. stellar encounter brought together Al Greenwood u4 Willi. lwts of this oltr for six round. The original card wm have lfn btwMa Johnny Car-roil and Lewis, rut at th. last moment Carroll refused to so on.

Orwawood waa a tor b.tltute. From the opening? rounS rt waa evident that waa outclassed, la tb. first round UwU floored Grmnwood with a rlfht. and In th. third knocked hi.

man out with another right to th. chin, rrevtoua to this ranch Oreenwond waa sent throvsh th. tones villi a lft serins. The othr mixer was 1m. The principal, war.

Phil Mc-Ooern int Vmrnt They kept up a rapid rarhaair from th. siart. UcOowi mm. frequently, and at th end of tri( combat had xwd th. mot point.

la the ther bum. Jie Marrun. Iwt to Kddi. Uc-ItonaKl. Fd'lt Smith and KM fr fnuaht a f.ntr-ruuftd draw, and laly Clin.

easily ee-castrated his superiority ovsr Or iff Jonas, Englewood Golfers' Handicap. There waa a his field of rolfers out at Ensle-wond jresterAar la th. annual ThankiTna lay MeJrJ Play Handicap. Keren prises w.rc Sfiticl I Tkt Km Ytrk Tim. PHILADELPHIA.

Perm-, Nor. IS One more has the Red and Btue triumphed over the Cornelian and white la aa annual ThAnkafhrinf Day arid Iron stroa lu ual Thanksgiving; Day gridiron atrusgla Evil-starred Cornell bowed to the superior prowess of Pennsylvania, on Franklin field to-day by a soore of 12 to 4. Shattered by a superior attack outplayed from beginning to end, flahtln desperately and even heroically within her owa territory practically the enttrt runt, Cornell Barer had a chance for victory. Twenty-nve minutes after the battle had starttd, Pennsylvania crossed the Ithacans goal lino. A goal resulted.

With the second half sarins away the Red and Blue scored ea-aln oa the most spectacular play of the afternoon. Then. the last few seconds of a gruelling. gigantic conflict. Just a drop of con solation fell Into Cornell's bitter cup when Caldwell dropped a beautiful goal from field from Pennsylvania's M-yard line, at a difficult angle.

These were the scores that chrontclt the result. But the touchdowns that Pennsylvania made and were not allowed will live as long as the actual score. Never did foot. ball eleven fight against sterner xaie. against such disheartening exactions.

agatnat official obstacles that seamed un surmountable. In less that fifteen min utes after the kick off the Quakers had twice planted the ball nrmly back of Cornell's coaL And as many times did the officials call It balk and exact dis tressing penalties of 13 yards. The score in no wise either demon strates the calibre of the two teams or tells the masterly manner nl Which no- tor outclassed vanquished. Pennsylvania defeated the best eleven ever developed on the wind-swept shore of Lake Cayuga. Cornell's loyal hosts admit this.

Heralded far and wide as the acme of physical and scientific development, every old grad and student of Cornell rested In supreme eonfldence In the ability of their team to break the lone list of defeats sustained at the hands of the valiant Th. Bis- Red team, conqueror of the vicious Princeton Tigers, wss a moat formidable as the players ran on Franklin Field three minutes after o'clock and received a tremendous ovation from the Cornell thousands massed In the middle sections of the north stand. Two minute later CapL Folwell. a new football tucked under his arm. cashed on to the field from the couth slle of the gymnasium, and his ten men, smaller in stature than their Cornell rivals, followed in his wake.

Acrosa the field dashed the Quakers, and were soon engaged In a quick, snappy practice In signals and formations. THE OAME IN DETAIL; Progress of the Ball Up and Down the Field In the Coarse of Play. Both teams got a great welcome when they came on the field. Capts, Cook and Folwell tossed for choice of goals, and Cornell won, taking the west goal, with the strong; wind at their back. Hollen-back kicked off for Pennsylvania, and alders received the ball on Cornell's 6-yard line and ran back 15 yards.

Earls was sent against Pennsylvania left wing and gained 4 yards, while Walders got at tho same place. Then alders punted, and the kick went wide and out of bounds at Cornell's 85-yard Una. On the first play, however, Pennsylvania was penalised for holding, but HoUenbach gained 20 yards on a wide swinging run around the end from a kick formation. After Folwell gained 2 yards HoUcnbeck tried an onslda kick, but the ball went out of bounds on the 18-yard Una Vhen Cornell brought out the ball Mo-Calile and Earle failed to gala, and Wald- crs punted. Kelnath received the kick on the 42-yard line and failed to gala.

Folwell was stopped and Pennsylvania made a forward pasa, Hollenback taking th ball oa the 20-rard line, and gained 4 yards. Another forward pass on the other side gave Paustis the ball on Cornell's S-vard line. Hollenback advanced 4 yards through the centre and Folwell went over the line, but the ball was called back and Pennsylvania was penalised 15 yards for Green, made a short gain and Pennsylvania worked another forward pass, but Scarlett fumbled and Cornell recovered the ball on the 10-yard line. Welders swung into Penn's Use for 4 yards and then punted to Kelnath, who rauaht In mldfield. After Hollenback had gained yards, a forward pass gave Scarlett tne naii on cornea a ao-yard line.

Oreene made another short gain, and Folwell caught a perfect forward nans only yarda from Cornell's goal. Hollenback gained a yard and Pat is ralnod vara, but Hollenback fumbled and Cornell had the ball on her 2-yard lino. Walders's punt from behind the goal line carried ft to the 30-yard line, where after Greemo tailed to gain, a forward pass to Scarlett carried the bail to the UVyard lino. Zlegler plunged through the centre for yarda Folwell a-ained yard and Hollenback took the ball to the yard tine, arraignt utronro vorneirs centre. Green gained a yard, and Folwell took the ball over the Una aeain only to be called back and penalised for holding.

Houenoaf maoe a rot-ward paas hrmjait ft back to mid field. Hollenback kicked the 6-yard line, and Walders returned th kick at mldfield, Hollenback bringing it back 15 yarda Then Moiien-baca gained 4 yards, but an onslds kick gave Cornell th ball again on her iXr-yard line. Again Cornell kicked to mldfield. while Hollenback worked another onalJe kick and Gaston covered the ball on Cornell' a O-yard line. rounded the right end for 10 yards, and Iraper broke through the left aide of the Cornell line and gained So yards before downed.

With the baa on Cornell a 10-yard line. Hollenback gained 3 yards through the centre. Then Folwell plunged through the rlffht side of the line and carried the ball over the line for the fourth time. This score counted, and Scarlett kicked the goal. Cossrove's kick off for Cornell carried to the 6-yard line, and Kelnath brought it back lo yarda Folwell gained 3 yards, and Hollenback punted to Comelfs 40- yard Una McCallie gained 7 yards throuirb the centre, and Walders advanced 4.

maalna Cornell's first down. McCallie got a yard and Cornell tried a forward pass, but It bit the ground and a penalty ensuexL An onsiae kick was tried. nu. Folwell rot the ball on Cornell's avard Una Honehback failed to advance on a de- DE FOREST FIRST IN LAKEWOOD GOLF Home Club Player Heads Field of Seventy In Fall Open Tournament. ft Scarlett, and the end crossed th goal ino again, out tor in intra ume the ball was called back and a oenaltr ln- fferad fr h.

Wading oor at 1 flirted. Hollenback then punted over the with a erf a grass an. Mcu'Ct Wafcer's punt out was a booming one iwx and carried past mldfield, but Folwell Right Off the Ice Whenever you're thirsty whenever you're tired or war whenever a friend drops in there is nothing so refreshing, so resting, so cooling as an ice cold bottle of A NV WATER Right from the spring In esjefully prcparttl bottles purified by Nature's own processes. The choice of those who appreciate the perfection of purity and clarity. i Fo le b7 eIrs everywhere.

The gpark. ung enervescent rn the usual three sises. 1 1 af a ak suai vpiainj in tiAU-jalkia bottles. Idoaderry Ufblm Sprtnfj Water i Nukaa at ST. The GOOD LOT OrV COMPETITORS Many Tournaments Contested st Lead ing Clubs, with Big Fields and an Interesting Day's 8port.

laved nass. but another forward oass to Folwell advanced at once to the ill 'yard Una Here Iraper failed to gain, and a second forward mss waa causht bv May on Cornell's 9-yard Una Walders's short kick was caught br Pauxtis on Cornell's W-yara uae, snd Kelnath again tried a forward pass, but this touched the ground and brought a penalty. Hollenback punted and aerie got the ball on bis U-yard line. Mccauie made no gain, then aiders kicked again to his 4i-yard Una. After Kelnath had failed on a quarter back run.

an oriside kick was tried, but Gardner caught it on his 6-yard line as time was called. Caldweu took Gardners nlace In the sec ond half, the only ehange In either team. coegrove Kicked to renn i ten-yara line and Oreene gained thirty yards before being downed. Hollenback punted at once, and the ball carried over tho Cornell backs and rolled or. over the Cornell goal line.

Kelnath eaua-ht walders's kick-out on the forty-yard line, but the ball was called back. FolweU fumbled the next kick-out, and Cornell got the ball on ber forty-five yard Una Walders gained a yard, but McCalli failed, and Caldwell punted, to rennn rwemy-eignt yara una Hollenback returned the kick, and Cor nell sot It on her thirty-five yard line: then, after short rains, bv O'Rourke and McCaJle. Caldwell punted Again to Perm's thirty-five yard line. Zlegler gained five yards, and Penn punted again to Cornell's mirty vara line. Mccaiue gainea six yarda and walders made a second nrst down.

MoCallie gained two yards, and a forward pass was tried, but Penn recov ered ti on her iortv-rive yard una Draper made a short gain, and Houen-backfs 'punt carried over Cornell's goal line. illenbacK caugnt th kick-out in mldfield, and got away with a brilliant twenty-two yard run. Folwell rained slightly, but a forward pass fell Into Earle'a hands on his thirteen-yard line. McCallie gained eight yards through the centre, and Thompson made first down. Walders gained two.

and Earle two, forc ing Cornell to kick again to ner forty two vard Una Folwell's short gain whs followed by another forward pass, which Earle atopped on hia 20-vard Una Caldwell tried a run, but holding cost 15 yarda McCallie gained 4 on a fake and Earle added 2. while walders punted to mldfield. Hollenback kicked to the 8-yard Une after two tries at the line failed, and Caldwell minted back to his 45-yard line. Then Cornell rot the ball on a forward pass and worked her first successful bass, Watson taking ihe ball to Penn's So-yard line. -Immediately following on the same play Watson got 20 yards more and the ball waa 13 yards from Penn's real.

Dut a intra try rouowinr two failures to gain was caught by Hollenback on his 10-yard line. Failing to rsin again Hollenback punted to mldfield. Watson fumbled a forward pasa, but McCain, recovered it on Penn's 40-yard Una Then on another try for a forward pass Cornell fumbled and Draper gathered tn the ball and was away tor corneii goat une. ne was perfectly protected by Penn's forwards, who prevented any Cornell man retting- to blra, while he knocked Earle down with a straight arm and kept on over the goal Une for the second touchdown and goal. Oreene took Cosrrove'n kick-off on the goal line and rained 22 yards before ne waa stopped.

Alter iwo snort gains Hollenback punted to mldfield to Caldwell. McCallie rounded Penn's left for 6 yards and Caldwell minted to Penn's 85-yard line. After two rains Penn lost 15 yards for holding and Hollenback again kicked to mldfield. Penn was penalized for hold i nr. but Cornell oouM not nln and Caldwell kicked over Penn's goal Une.

Earle caught Hollenback's kick-off on Ms 40-Tard line and carried It to mid- field. Ebellng, in Walders place, rained 8 yards in two tries, and arain Caldwell kicked over the line. Penn now sent Miller In for Pauxtis. Rearan for Kelnath. and Macklln for Gaston.

Earle received Hollenback a kick-out on Ms 43-vard lino and gained to mldfield. Watson received a forward pass on Penn's 80-jrard line. Earle only rained 5 yards In two tris. and Caldwell dropped back to try a goal from the field. With half a minute to nlav fca-aent the ball straight between the posts from an awkward angle for a perfect goal, scoring 4 points to Penn's 12.

There was only time for Ebellng to run Hollen-back's kick-off back to the 12-yard Une Derore tne wnistie sounded tne end of play. The teams lined up as follows: Pennsylvania. Position. Pauxtlx, Left and Watson Draper Left tackl Lviuh Gallasher.MackllaLeft ruard Thompson uwyer eentr. May Bight guard Cosirrova, Brinton Rirht tackl O'Rourke Scarlett.

Blsht end Oman. Tydnnan. Harris Kelnath, Reagan. Quarter back Gardner, Caldwell Folwell left half back Mows Green. Right halt back fherer Hollanback Tall back Ebltn Soora Pennsylvania 11: Cornell, a Tourh- downs Folwell.

Draper. Goals from touchdowns Scralett. 2. Goal from field Caldwell. Referee Al Sharp.

Tale. Umpire W. H. Edwards. Princeton.

Field Judse Lieut. R. H. Hack.tt. We.t Point.

Linesmen W. H. Cor- bln. Tsl. Tim.

of halve. Thlrty-flv. minutes. East Orange High Is Champion. The Interscholastlo Leare football championship of Northern Nw Jarsay was won yesterday naming by East Oraag.

High School ea Ashland Oval. East Oram, when they defeated th Newark High School team by a soor of 4 'to 0. Bad Newark won yesterday th. ehatplonshlp would bar gon. to Stevens Preparatory ftchool, Hoboken, as they tied East Oralis, and defeated Newark.

Th. stand-ins now puts East Oranar. first. Stevens Prep second. Newark Hlsh third, and Montclalr Hlsh fourth.

Th line-up and summary: Kaet Orang H. Position. Newark H. 8. Whitney pierce McOowa La.kowlti Torres euard.

Eabrieky McDernott Centra. Schafer Whitman Rlsht Arthur Ammann Campbell Cuwmaa Riaht end. Edall Butts Tuthlll Cook. Left half Myr. Lawrenc Kisht half Richards Creed.

back Allison iteieree air. eervmce. cwiumDia. (7mpin Mr. Booth.

Princeton. Head Linesman Mr. Itard. Princeton. Linesman Mr.

Watson, East i ran, ii. ana r. urerory, n.wark ti. a. Timekeenei.

Me. BteJna lr.at a and Mr. Ranbushklrk. Newark H. a.

Tim'. o( naiTga piny duduin eacn. BROTHERS ASTOR PIAGE FOURTH AVENUE E. F. De Forrest of the lakewood Golf Club, with a medal play score of S3, consisting of a 47 on the outward nine holes of th cours and, a splendid 39 coming home, led the field of seventy players who started In th annual open Fall tour nament of the Lakewood Club yesterday.

De Forest led the way over a host of well-known players, including: some of the Western cracks, all of rood class, though there were no champions competing. F. C. Jennings of Garden City was placed second with a 45. 28, 84.

while' O. H. Barnes. S. T.

Ramaga M. Forrest, Oliver Perrln, A. W. Tllllnghast, and E. Olios tied for third place with 85.

In the first sixteen to qualify for match play twelve made 87 or better, whUe six were tied for the last four ploces at 8S. Two will be eliminated this morning. The play was of a Mgh order and very evenly matched, and there were a number of ties as the lower positions were decided. The scores Of the leaders were: EL F. Forrest.

S3 F. C. Jenntnits. Garden City O. H.

Barnes. Shlnnecock Hills E. EL Giles. Pittaburs bo A. W.

Tlllinshast. Philadelphia bo Ullver Perrln, Chevy (Jhaso ri. T. Kamage. Oil City K5 H.

M. torrent. oo H. Brown. Philadelphia bi J.

F. Byers. Allegheny. 87 Jasper Lynch. Lakewood.

bT A. J. McClure, fea A. M. Robbins, Bt.

US A. W. Black, Lakewood es W. E. Shackleford, AtlanUe City fed Predarick Snare, Englewood.

88 A. F. rVutheriand. Kniclewood. 88 C.

T. Taphln. West H. B. Billings.

Eaeex Paul Waterman. 89 William Fownes, 80 G. B. Curtis. Lakea-ood W.

Hhoup, Enslewood 61 J. E. Faber, Richmond 01 D. W. Qranberry.

Essex HI C. A. Spofford, Garden City S3 C. V. Messerole.

Dyker Meadow. 04 W. S. Childa. Englewood 05 J.

E. Smith. Wilmington 04 F. Carl.y, Pittsburg EL J. Rldirewav Mnntclair.

S. J. Waters. Atlantlo City 04 R. Redfield.

Montclalr. 05 I. P. KnaDD. Lakewood H.

E. Foster, Wilmington. 93 A. Morton, Bhlnnecook Hills 67 J. B.

Llpplnoott. Atlantlo 07 3. B. Ferris, Lakewood G. H.

Potts, geabrlght 08 P. 6. P. Randolph. Phlladelnhla 0t IL McSweeney.

Oil City F. A. Potts, Seabrlght K2 O. Thompson. Pittsburg W.

C. Edge. Atlantlo City ......108 A. Soper. Aradal.

............104 B. H. Lydon, Lakewood 104 H. W. Lyster, Atlantic City 104 Emery Marvel.

Huntington 1(16 G. D. Bran ruin, Baltusrol .....100 E. T. Grandln.

Fox Hills ...110 B. C. TillinKhast, Philadelphia ...114 H. B. McQueen.

Garden City 113 BERT ALLEN WINS CUP. Mamiok Wins Handicap at Fox Hills and Shelley the Potter Cup. Bert Allen was the winner of thejScott prise, with 84. at the Fox Hills Golf Club, yesterday, and he had a walkover, but there were large fields In the handicaps. Three tied at 155 neb Mamiok, Hamilton, and Robertson for the Thanksgiving Day Cup, at 38 holes, and T.

Shelley won the cup presented by E. G. Potter tor non-winners of.the season. The scores: THAKKSOIVTNCJ DAT CUP. Gross.

H'cao. Net. R. R. Mamiok 183 28 IAS W.

A. ...175 20 165 E. Robertson .........180 84 135 H. B. McClellan.

.186 SO lf, J. B. McCollum 103 86 U7 R. T. Allen 171 13 If.

9 K. G. ,....106 84 1(3 H. Walser ........182 20 lfii A. H.

.....101 28 163 F. B. 13 20 1 S. Gibson, Jr 213. 86 176 B.

G. POTTER CUP. T. J. Shelley OS 34 T4 u.

J. rut I ou 1 1 1 C3 it .1 Art Wtn i o. uiunu. J. B.

McCollum 08 20 79 J. B. Woottea. 05 14 81 J. B.

Keller ...........103 1 84 O. H. Halgh 108 20 88 H. Coxzen-Hardv won the Class A han dicap with 84. 14, 70, and W.

L. Rogers the cuss a handicap with vj. zz, 7U. FOOTBALL SCORES. At Philadelphia Fennaytranla.

is. Cornell, a At K.w lora roronam. S4; Holy Croaa, a At Plttsburr W. U. Pana Stat, a Lahuth.

tl: earnest. 6. At Jackson A. sad X. CbDega, 18; Missis sippi.

At Newport N.ws Richmond. William Al Atlanta Oaauoo. Georgia Teea, S. At afiron Osorguv. Anbom.

a. At Roaaok. Davtdson. 10; T. M.

L. a At Lyi hbur muk.a. Washington sad At Topaka Waahbm-n. 13 Oklahoma, a At laBwaatatk-Oattystmrg. T.

aad )L. a. At CbJear-Notr Xkuna 21; Bt. VtooeWs, 12. At TTIrhmnmil Tlrrinl.

wv. Carolina. At Toaki Plains, a At Den' -Tankers. High. 81; White Dearer, Colorado Aggies.

0. At Waaklnctaa Georretown. a- Aamm tt. tngtoa. O.

HaskeO tndsaaa At Dae Miwns Amaa. Diwk. a At TU. Leeds Bt- Leeds. S4; rabraaka, 4.

At ftt. Jotab Eiasaa. Aj Missouri, a At JUahvtUa Taaderbllt. IT; Sewaaea, rX At trnrfn'k anS a i. 10; VlrrinU.

a At Gonveraeur watartewa H. Sv Si Ooovw rur. 0, At Watartea Oranre A. tswa. a Watsr- At rttn iSraam S.

1' vw aji. At asa-ljayetba SI; Dlcklssoa. a. At Aasth--Tasaa. 11; A.

and M. Col! eg. at uanwsi ouslt Carolina. 12: fimta Mliltary Aeedacar. 4V COLGATE CUP FOR JOHNSON.

Wins Event at Ardsley with Net Score of 79 at 18-Hole Medal Play. J. W. Johnson led a field of forty-two golfers In the annual competition at the Ardsley Golf Club yesterday at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson. He returned a card for 92, and with his IS handicap got a net score of 79.

IL F. Green and A. G. Morris with net scores of 80 were close behind htm. The winner gets the Gilbert Colgate Cup.

The best gross score was returned by 8. E. Mabon, who covered the 18-hole course In bo. The scores of the leaders were: J. W.

Johnson, 03. 1879: H. F. Oraen. 100, 20 80: A.

O. Morris. 07. 1780; S. B.

Mabon, 88. 781; E. M. Johnson. 100.

1083; R. B. Johnson. 08. 1383; H.

Gtbboney. 06. 1383; J. F. Finch.

08. 1484: W. E. Lambert. 100, 1486; A.

O. Johnson. SI 02, 1686; A. J. Smith.

'S, 1187; E. Johnson. 107. 2087; J. B.

Mabon. B6. 087; A. B. Bisham.

100. 1387; W. H. Paulding. 108, 2088; 8.

B. Klttrldge. 102. 1488; J. B.

Preston. 101, 1388: L. M. Greer. 08.

10-80; R. aibtwo. 11X 2080; A. Rowan. 118.

27-L i -v Golfers Tie In Montclalr Handicap. D. F. Kurd and W. M.

Lansey tied la th. tlxhteen-hol. medal-play handicap at Montclalr yesterday with th same net aad aross acoras. They eoverad th. cours in OA, and with their 18 handicap returned net scores of 80.

Th best gross soor turned In was that of C. J. Talntor, a 04. There were upward of fifty players, and the leading: scores were: r. Y.

Hurd. 1880: W. M. Lnaev. OA IS SA W.

J. Dykes. 104. 3 R2; J. A.

Philbrlck, 07. 14-83; E. F. Miller. 03.

1283; H. Watson. 103. 1S-63; J. Talntor.

04, 886; H. P. Plimpton. 06, 1086: Hugo Reed. 100.

10 SO; E. H. Wlrwell. 103. 14-89; 3.

3. Lopas. 104. 14 60; F. P.

Paga. 118, 24-04. Murphy Captures Apawamta Cup. In the final for the Golf Cbmmltte Cup yesterday at the Apawamla Club Bnry Morphy Mat A. Bbanoaa br- np aad 4 to play.

There was a Jolly tlm ovar th laying of the cornrston for th 140,000 clubhouse to replace that destroyed by fir last Winter, although tho ston wlU taken out to-day until th building la mora advaacedTber wer speeches vj in. iiothmvi, r. o. neeier, tj. u.

Oldy, T. T. Bbmnaa, Blmaon Ford. William Mat- tnewa. riormaa Warner, and John S.

Wooda. Elijah's Manna is far and away the most deliriously fla- voured flake food made. ir eeTwe to t. taVl. opa Lu.

luaiatur. uk tt air oiaae It tough. la such eas la si at that ft be dried la aa ween as pr dlractlaa a nks-then tt la aeUcleea Larg FamCy sis pag. 13a Postwa Caraal Ca. Ltd, makers.

Battle Creak. Mich. WINTER OVERCOATS OF SPLENDID QUALITY Never in the long history of this house have we offered men better overcoats garments in whose merits we had greater confidence. Take the models, for instance. We have brought out several original and very smart designs full of good style.

The fabrics, too. are new and striking, and present a breadth of choice in patterns and colorings as varied as the tastes of men. The tailoring is thorough, much of it handwork. The weight of many of these coats is lighter than heretofore, and more suited to New York winters, which are not so severe as they Used to be. Among the new models originated by us may be mentioned the Knockabout, the Station Coat, and the Shapleigh all smart and distinctive.

Our Chesterfield is the perfection of "good form, always a safe coat to wear. Prices range from 1 6 to 7 5 We have besides an unusual assortment of handsome Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats. Also a great number of splendidly made Reefers and Overcoats for boys. USHED OVER HALFA HOLY CROSS EASY FOR FORDHAM TEAM Score of Thirty-four to Nothing Rolled Up Against Worces ter Eleven. 0'DONNELUS PRETTY PLAY Hie Hopelesa Fight Against Fordham'a Superior Play Feature of a One-Sided Contest.

The Ford ham eleven wound up its successful season at the Polo Grounds yesterday by an overwhelming victory over Che Holy Cross team, rolling up a score of 84 to 0 tn a loosely played, one-sided contest that was never In doubt after the ball bad been In play five minutes- Pordham bad a well-balanced, aggressive eleven to pit against a team deficient in rudimentary knowledge of football, and had but one source of strength. Full Back O'Donnell Again and again by the sheer force of his phenomenal running O'Donnell took the ball through the Fordham line and gained a dosen first downa In fact, not once during the whole progress of the game was the remarkable back stopped for a loss, but, unsupported as he was, the her culean task of beating a well-drilled eleven was too much for him. He could unrelieved take the ball time after time through the Fordham tacklers and was unable to cross the goal Una Several stretches of 80 yards were made by his rushing, but eventually Holy Cross was forced to kick, and their advance ended there. Holy Cross kicked off short, and Ford-. ham brought the ball back to th 40-yard Una Two smashing plays into the une followed, and then Cbffey swung wide around the end for 20 yarda A forward pass gained 10 more, but a 15-yard penalty set the team back, and Geary tried and narrowly missed a from tbe field.

After McCarthy had rjin back the kick-out nearly 20 yards, an on-side kick, which Blsklnd recovered, gave Fordham her first soora I Fordham kicked over the goal line, aad Holy Cross only brought the ban back 13 yards. On the first play they fumbled and gave Fordham the ball, and four plays took It over, Coffey carrying It Another kick-off was only carried back a short distance, and. though O'Donnell gained one first down. Holy Cross was forced to ldok. The punt went out of bounds a little ahead of the line where tbe ball was put in play.

Slsklnd got a forward pass on the first play, and gained more than 20 yards, and three rushes took Lynch over the Una During th remainder of th half the ball was In Holy Cross's territory, oscil lating between mldfield and the 20-yard tine, but penalties prevented Fordham scoring again, -and the 'half ended with the score 17 to tl, Geary missing one of the three goals. In the second half Fordham rot the ball on the second play after the klok-off. and a forward pass and an end run took Coffey across the goal line for a toucnaown. r-oranam carnea tne next kick-off back to the SO-yard Una and then kicked to mldfield. Fordham recovered the ball when Holy Cross, unable to gain, punted back scarcely 10 yards.

A forward pass to 8lskind carried th ball to Holy Cross's 25-yard line, and three amashlng plays through the Une took the ball over. On the last play Fordham held, however, and the ball was called back to the 20-yard Una and Geary again tried a drop kick for goal, but missed. O'Donnell got th ball on his 5-yard Una and with consistent rushes took it nearly to mldfield, but there a temporary check compelled a kick, and Geary ran the ball back within striking distance of Holv Cross's goal again. Another for ward pass, with McCarthy taking th Dau. scorea again.

Th last score came on a sensational run by Coffey of half the length of the field. Holy Cross had received the kick-off, and by another splendid series of rushes by uonneu took It to mldfield. Here a check called forth a forward oas. and the Fordham forwards got throuKh and blocked the ball. Coffey, seizing It on to do una.

was away ror tne distant goal, and planted the ball between the posts, after an Ineffectual chase by Daly. When play finally ended Holy Cross had the ball on ber own 40-yard line, where she got it on Foranam's kick. The line-up Holy Cross. Position. Fordham.

Left end Triers Left tackl Left guard Oontl Centra M.McK.eenaa Bolard. RIht guard -Ortoa Pllardy-. K'bt tackl Lynch Driscoll Rirktend Lawler, O'Rourke. Quarter back anigai. Lrt nan aacx uorrey Bight half back CrCoonell.

Fallback Scanlan Towcndu a Di.klnd. McCarthy, Lynch. Coffer Ooe! from toocodoww Qeary. a Ret-are Teas, Thorn, Columbia Umpire Vaa Ifawtoa, nanaytvaaia unsinsT Mr. Walter, Prlnostoa.

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Several hundred Young Men's Suits, in Blue, Black and Fancy Patterns, sizes 33, 34, 35 and 36 at $13.50 Some sold as high as $22. None less than $20. ANOTHER LOT OF MEN'S SUITS. Black Cheviots and Fancy Suitings, $14.50 Foraer prices $20, $22 and $25. OVERCOATS, ail the new etyle; to $30.

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