The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 7

TUB KE7 lYOTUr TBrFS. lOXDAY. 20. 1C0D. 1 A -l! SY-vr." r-x -i ForyouMr.

Toastmaster! You too, Mr. Guest 1 Evening suits. As line fabrics as the world produces for such use. Cut on the most approved lines, Not half tne prices of the crack tailors with Twhom we compete. Dress suits, $42 to $70.

Dinner jackets, separately, $17 to $36. Do you like the look of solid richness that custom made col-. lars of pure linen have? It's yours now, easy. Wc now have in stock collars of heavy linen, all linen. Shapes characteristic of the most expensive, but dignified 1 taste: V-'- 40 cents each.

Snap off goes the button Not on our imported even-, ing white gloves. The button is not sewed on, but caught by a strong tape impossible to pull it off. a pair; 1 't Botlihavc their good points! 1 lie silk hat is more orna mental but the opera is popu lar because you can slip it in a suit case, or under a seat without Botlibest qualities. Roasrihghot frcezingcoldl Going to extremes like that doesn't bother the man wear-. Schlichtcn Ramie urider- wear.

'i 'M guiding stars! for evening dress 'shirts. -Star" Shirt, coat style, two stud holes, square cornered cliffs attached; $1.50. v. .1 a Shirt plaited, coat style three stud holes, square cornered cuffs attached, $2.. I aStai Shirt plaited in clusters, coat style, three stud holes, round cornered turned back cuffs attached, $3.

K- "Saturn" a "Star Shirt, coat style, three stud: holes, plain bosom, square cornered 1 cuffs attached, $2. "Juno" a Shirt, coat style, three stud holes, plaited in clusters, round cornered turned back cuff at- Christmas suggestions! Plenty of them in our new Leather Goods. Department novelties of all sorts for men; AT TVAKREX ST. STORE .36 Fur lined overcoats. The' sample coats of one of the finest wholesale furriers All sorts of furs, from Pony to Alaska The maker wholesale price is our retail price.

$45 to $600. Rogers Peet Company. Three Broadway Stores. at 13th at 34(b st. Warren st tnother tfood style Points of excellence Close front Stylish height Tie slides easily ibtir ply; reinforced i buttonholes i 25 cents forTwo AtallgoodShopsJ JMJl CMIGES FREELY DISCUSSED RemoYdf of Forward Pass Re strictions Find3 Gen- era! Favor.

PROPOSE RADICAL MEASURES Chanc. for th. New Intercollegiate Association to Force the Big CoUeget Into Line. Ths changes Jn tha football rules which iK times yesterday morning- proposed wcr the subject of aiuch comment and discussion In severaf of the local "big" concge clubs during the day. Wherever a knot of students, spending their last Cay In town before the end of the Thanks.

Bmng holidays, and grads" gathered. It was to analyse the proposed elimination of all, existing restrlctlna on the forward pass and ita provisions that compel the backs (except the quarter) to stand at least five yards back of the line, and which would demand that the bull, when -carried across' the line of scrimmage between the two twenty-flve-yard marks, travel across It at least fire yards to right or left of received marked attention. "Our troubles this Fall." one old All ubck repuea in answer to a request for information as to whether he believed any one would suffer by a thor- ougn revision of the rules which would tend to open up the play In all directions, were due to Incapability In two vital departments. If instead of sticking the old with Its tiresome, enervating series of line bucks, the coacnes had worked from the very be ginning of the season to perfect an eleven in me open frame, which was possible even under the present rules, we should wot have come out of so very small an cnu or me Qoro, lut he continued. despite the "fn'im i previous ffeagona, when we siacKPU up against our big rivals, with uuinuiK D'n ciose rormatioiis.

for our In "vnaoio coieai. mis years eleven was coached exactly the same way. The material was. at the season's start, blsr, strong, rast. and aftgrcseive.

would hvt. taken to the open game had tt got the- ttllglitfst opportunity like a duck to water. r-iAring a wirtfl open game, we pad a chance with anybody. Our defend is always rooa enouRh to nton rIH-fah toned But our offense this year ovuiwu i imvri ucKea a nign ucnooi mm. Now.

alt that may seem irrelevant to our question. Hut it isn't not a bit. Tho.more the game is opened up tho better it will be for every college in the country, except, perhaps, for oie or two of the very- biggest, who cleave closely to m7 uno mass piay.Druie etrengin, and staying power. Every university eleven I do not. rare from how imiii nn undergraduate body the team is chosen wil.

then have a chance equal with the wgiresi. -ins times Is dead right when it says that the open game will put a premium on brains and courage rather than on strength and bruto fearlessness. There Is not by 1.000 per cenu as much aangr in tne opeu pun as in the pres- une-oucKing tanaerns. and who wants to tblj the- trutU will oduiit it. "You know as well as.

I do that there as much 'dirfrrence between the old-fashioned, slow-moving mass play, when five yard was the distance for three downs, and the present rapierlike tandem as between the inuule-luadlng rifle of the civil war and the present high-velocity, long-range -'ou 1mrlc words." he' said. There Is Just one solution to the present football situation. Blther the game is going to be opened out by Its real friends It Is going to meet a deathblow from the hands pi its so-called allk. the professional coaches. Fathers and mothers no more want their sons made the pup pets of these hired football Instructors than they would want to eee them uselessly offered as food for powder." A very prominent: member of the intercollegiate Central Board of officials a list compltedTrom the leading ex-players and best-versed football men In the countryoffered several suggestions for making the gridiron sport safer and open.

lie said: "It appears to me that the demand Is for a more open games not only that the spectators may see all that Is going on, but to prevent mass plays. Yet it should not differ too much from the game of today and must be played on the same field. The methods of scoring should r'nian the same, touchdowns, field goals, safeties ir- mr tM nM nt dear friends to. be hastily banished. I think it would be well to station the backs on the attack ht least ten yards to the rear of the scrimmage line, excepting, of course, the quarter and at least five apart.

Thb Times iiirir.tpi otily five-yard spare between the scrim mage ana oacg neja lines.) Then allow no man to run with. kick, or pass the ball unless he Is the third man Including, of course, the centre to have touched it. Permit the forward kiss to be made over any purt of the scrimmage line not. as Is now the cas, at points only five yards to left or right of centre. Not only that, let any player recover it.

"frovide that it shall be illegal for more than two men to touch the runner at one time, and you will have ample protection against unnecessary rough play and piling up. You might even no so far as to prohibit any man pulling or pushing that member of his own side who is running with the ball. This will prevent the dragging play -and the vicious tandem buck. Perhaps these proposed changes may seem ultra radical. The element of risk and danger is altogether to great at r.rewent, and out of all proportion to anything except actual warfare.

It is this, as well as the desire of the spectators to be given a sight of -the ball occasionally, which demands adequate ajid prompt revision of the rules." "Can there be-any stronger proof that it 1s the professional coaches and not- the players who. make the present game what it is? said another Look at this admission in The Harvard Bulletin: In tha last analysis the players themselves are the ones who make a good or bad football team, but as long as the game Is as technical and as intricate as it is to-day almost everything depends on what tho p'ojers are I do not see Just now not having had sufficient-time as yet to analyze The Timks's proposed changes in full how your amendments would have any but a beneficial effect. you are on the right track, anyhow, when you lilt at the tandem plays ami the existing restrictions to free use of the forward Prohibit the former and let the latter play enter Into its proper and free sphere of action, and you'll have one of the prettiest, openest, safest of games, at thn same time that tt will develop InHlatHe. strength, agility, and courage." An to the unwillingness of Yale. Harvard.

Princeton, and Cornell to Join the Intercollegiate Athletic Association many opinions wens heard, particularly with re gard to the football end of It. Of course, these four universities have felt that by identifying themselves with this union of "minor" colleges they cntht lose their; Independent vote In the Football Rules committee, a. pnvitege they hold very dear. Yet It Is the Intercollegiate Association, headed by Capt. Palmer 15.

Pierce, U. H. which Inaugurated the movement In 1904 ttiat led to the revision of lisO in the playing rules, and it Is to this association, rather than to the Rules Committee, that many are looking for relief from the existing Intolerable gridiron regulations. Buid one 'Harvard alumnus: I'm heart and soul with these smaller colleges to get rules revision that is genuine. They mads a bully, plucky fijrht In IfKXi, and 1 hope they'll pever stop until they get the game reformed to the point it ounht to be.

There'a one sure way of forcing the hands of my own college and the three others which do not want to play with Capt Pierce's association: then can make the big ones fall all over themselves trying to climb aboard the band wagon. Thoy can do this by revising the rules on their, own account and in- their own way to a detrrce that seems proper, safe and anj. Then let them agree that they will may under thesa mi. others and this is the most important of to. Harvard, Yale, i Princeton, and Cornell, 'If you fellows want to play with us.

if you want what )ou call our "pracUc rames," liiea you've go, to ploy under ovr rules. The blsr cojeses have got to have the smaller ones on their earlr and mldsea-son schedules, and all of them know Just let tbe minor college take 'the Initiative and the rst will easy. You'll get real rovision that way, sure enough." OPEN BIDS 171 HC BOXEN. if Police Commissioner Prohibited Plan for Madison Square Garden. 1 The Uds for the Je 'tries-Johnson fight will not be opened at the athletic carnival at Madison 8quara Oardea Wed' nesday evenlnr on account of the obiec tlons made by police Commissioner Paker.

who stated that tre opening of tne bias here would be si violation ot the penal code and arrests wculd follow if the bids were opened here. It has been decided to oren the bids at Myer's Hotel in Hobokea on "Wednesday morning at-11 O'clock. It is likely that only a few of the bids will be Lona fide as several have been made by. vv Astern pvomottTS and have not been accompanied by the f.YOOO ch-ick- which roust accompany each offer, All these wild-cat offers which have been made will probably be thrown, out when the bids are owned. Among the promoters who are after the big fight are James Col'froth of Col- ma, Hugh Mcintosh of Sydney, Australia, and promoters-Grauey, Gleason, and McCarey of Ban Franclco.

Battling Nelson wants to promote the fight and so does Kid McCoy, for syndicate in Paris. It is probable that the bids from the managers on the coast wJl be the only ones considered. FOREIGN CYCLISTS ARRIVE. Neirly Twenty Riders Training at Vallsburg for Six-Day Rs.ce. i One of the best collections of cycle racing star ever brought; together.

Is quartered at the Vallsburg track la Newark, Previous to yesterday there were a couplti of doien American boys training there, and the arrival of some or the rorolgn racers on Ui. Tourame. added to the merriment of affairs. They are all working hard to get into condition for the annual six-day cycle race, which tarts at 114 adieon Garden 8un dav at mlrinlrSL From now -until the start of the race the foreigners will be 'the centre of at traction. Whn the arrival of the ship upon which they crossed the ocean was announced, fully -a thousand cycle fans visited the track to watch their first workouts on American sboreu.

The six-day men, Oermaln and Shirley, Rutt and HtoL Cuniol- and Carrapexzl-. and the Goorget brothers, will do most of their work for the rac on th roa4s. Charles Parent, who-is to -meet Bobby Waltbour in a contest for the world's champlonslrp tWle behind motor pace, next Saturday -night, will do most ot his work on the track so as to become accustomed to the short turns on the Gar den course. i spencerTeads batters. St.

Paul Player Champion of the American Association. 'According to the official averages, Ed ward 6pencer of St. Paul is the champion batter of the American Association for 1000. Spencer played but -thirty four games, whllit O'Neill of Minneapolis, who took part 144 contests waa second with Thore was an aptiarent weak ness in battlnf durlnr the psat aeaaon as Spencer was the only player in the league to pass-the .300 mark. Despite this fact, forty players finished the season with .230 or better.

Harry Clark and McCormick of Milwaukee divide the honors for playing in thn most games, each man haying 173 to his credit. In club-hattlng Columbus finished in the lead. The clubbat ting, record follows: Club. li flumes. R.

ITIK Ave. Columbus -M4 1.447 .547 Toloda 17 S14 .241 Mlnn-apolls JH7 64rt I.2.-.S tt. Paul av 1,120. .7 Todianaoolia 1.27S IxulsvllK IiO nit 1.2.-I7 MllwaaVpe 174 K8 1.26S Kintal City 17 61 1.1T1 J0 tncluduig tie HERRESHOFF WINS AGAIN. With.

Douglas ihe Comblntttlon Beaks ravers and Simons. "Well-known golfers lingered at the Country Club of Lakewood ytsterday, apparently unwilling, to tear themselves In consequence, the aftermath waa almost as interesting ma tne tournament. A four-ball match which attracted general attention had iYed Herresholf and Find-lay S. Douglas as partners against Jerome D. Travers and W.

R. Simons. Tbe last named is one of the best of the Dyker Meadow set. and was nut out In tbe sec ond round of last week's tournament by Walter J. Travis after a (airly close 1 Herreshoff and Douglas started the other pair 2 tip.

-Tn this way the morning round ended square, neither combination appoaring at its beat. The golf In the afternoon, however, was brilliant, especially that of Herreshoff and Douglas, who won bv a 3-and-2 margin. With a best ball of S8 out. they bad their op ponents 1 down at the turn. Trie leaders then struck a.

sreat pace, working in five 3s on the homeward Journey, and, with a 32 returned a bent ban or to. uougias himself had a 73 and Herreshoff a 73. while the best ball of Travers and Simons was 75. The afternoon cards read as HiTshoff and Douglas Out 4 4 4 4 4 a a 4s In 3 3 3 3 4 0 45370 Travers and filmons Out 4 4 4 4 4 4 0-5 39 In 3 8 4 3 4 4 0 6 All rolfers are invited to oartlcioate In an. open tournament to be held over the links of the Atlanta 'Athletic Club, Dec.

16 and 17. Amateurs as well as profes sionals are welcome, and prises to the amount of TCO will be awarded, either in cash or plate. In other words, the will receive cash, while any amateurs who may succeed tn getting in side tne prise list will get tne equivalent In plate. Conditions call for aeventy-two holes of medal play, thirty-six holes each day. No entrance fee will be charged.

and those intending to take part should send their names to W. E. Browne, Studio Building, Atlanta. Ga. Mohawks Defeat Catholic Club.

Tbe Mohawk A. football eleven ef the Bronx easily dofealed th team of tbe Young Men's Cattjolte Club of Brooklyn at Hawthorn Field. Brooklyn, yesterday by the score of 10 to 0. Tha Bronx Um wera too strona for ttaa horns teara and quickly started the -or-Ing by a forward paaa to Trumx. who carried It t4 the tan-vard Una.

White took the ball on. the next play and secured the first touch down. In the second half the Catholic Club played an eutlrely defenaiva rame. ths Mohawks bo! din a the bail from the start, until the seeond waa mad by Go rev. Tha remainder ef game being played la semi-darkness.

TP Una no: Pnatt In ftmcn Lert end Whit guard. luiimacn. Niiaer nirht tackle (. II ni, fiirht end Hamilton Riom lwt -hair i.k Tru half bacjc Kull back O'teL Toucndewna WMii. rin $f'vj Time of halTes Toirtr nsUtutvs.

Poor Track Mars Speedway Sport. There re maty new horses en the P.i. way yesterday inorntrg. and a Wg gathering of spectators was on hanS r.M. ik.

bruahaa bet ween the recent purchasas from the via uiory saie. Tbe coarse, however, was In such bal condition that fast work was Im-oMlbjet ami hat UttU ortvlng waa d.aie waa from the quarter-mile poet. The new arrivals and some of tbe veteran went over this portion at a fair r'lp. but there were ne oontesu of account. Kven from the post down th track was cowred.

with mud which maj a firm footing pre-earioua. Amateura In Final Billiard Qamejj The final gain In'ke smaUur thre-cuihlon banaleap will be pis rod to-stfht at John Doyle's Academy, Brsadway and Street, between Rlchwd Budd and Miturlce Roy. The ternameiit was an elimination affair. thi two above namtd being tba survivors cf a field of twemy-twe starter, a cki sane la looked for. Professional Race at Jersey City.

Jimmy Lee. Charity Kutler, Pat White, aal Karl NIouitenen. who rank smong the best long-dUtanc runners In this country, will be anions: the starters In th flften-mll nro-feslonal rac at the Fourth Regiment Amorr, Jeiaey City, fratjrdajr niffht. Tl four tnn are training bard, and Memlenen, th Kin-nlih la looked ur-on to giyf tia Otber rata lnud net tor ths honor. TRAIIIER ROBEMSOU PAI1IFDLLY BDR1IED Irish-American A.

C. Coach Scaldsd by Explosion cf Ladle of Molten Lead. SHERIDAN CREAKS RECORD AII-Around Champion Hurls 42-Pcund Stone 27 Feet at Celtic Park, i Athletlo Meet. Iawsosj Robertson, trainer of the Irish-American AthleUo Club, wag painfully burned at Celtlo Park yesterday afternoon when a ladle of hot lead exploded. He was melting the lead to jiour Into a Jiole which' had beea bored In the forty-two pound stone which was to be used by Martin Sheridan and John Flanagan at the annual field day the Second Regiment, Irish The stone was said to be a few ounces under weight, and enough waa packed In the bole to bring the weight up to the required mark.

Robertson was standing over the ladle of molten metal when some water dropped Into-the lead. An explosion followed, and the lead spattered over Robertson's face and neck. Fortunately he had his eyes closed tightly, and they were not Injured. Tbe flesh about tils eyes and face was burned and the lead burned his clothes. Soon after tbe acident Robertson was hurried to a physician and his wounds were dressed.

Martin J. Sheridan, the world's champion athlete, made a mighty heare with the forty-two-pound stone and smashed another world's record. The mark in this erent was established several years ago by James 8. Mitchell, who put the stone 26 feet 9 Inches. Yesterday Sheridan and John Flanagan went out determined to smash this mark.

Sheridan's first few tries didn't look rery promising, but he put It farther than Flanagan was able to hurl it. Finally Sheridan gave the rock a mighty push Into the air In front of him, and wben It landed the stone dug a big hole In the turf Just: 2T feet 'hch In front of tbe tako-of mark. This performance was 3V4 inches better' than Mitchell's long-established record. John Paly of the Irish-American. A.

O. rah everybody off their feet In the seven mile run. There was a good field against htm. too. Including Crowley, 'Wilson and Frank.

his clubmates. Obermeyer, National Conroy, Mott Haven A. C. Nelson. Mohegan A.

and Brazil, Star A. C. Thej summaries: On Mile Novies. Woo by Beck, Holy Cross yceum; Haeuasier. Townsend Harris Hall.

second: Oily, Corumol University, third. Time 6-11 2-6. Svn-U1 Run. Scratch. Won by John Daly, Irteh-American A.

3. J. Obermeyer. Na- ttonal A. second; J.

F. Crowley, Irian- American A. C. third; W. O.

Frank. Irlah- American A. C. fourth. Running Hop, Step, and Jump.

Handicap. Won by Dan A beam. Irish-American A. (rntcli.) feet 64 Inebee: Tim Ah vara. anattached, (1 foot.) 46 feet, swond: F.

Ackerman, Orac C. 8 feat.) 41 teet 10 Inches, third. Throwing 10-Pound Hammer. Handlrsp. Won vr onermaa, nnattaened.

HQ feet.) 160 feet 1'4 inches: M. J. Hheridan. Irleh-Ameriean A. C.

feet.) SS feet iDcbea. second: John Flanaaan. Irlah-America a A. C. 1 scratch.) 157 feet H4 Inches, third.

Put tins 42-Pound Stone, Scratch. Won by M. tiherhlan. Irlxh-American 27 feat ln-h: John Flanaa-an, Irtao-Amarican UL. SB feet tnchea.

conL Throwina the Dlacu. Handloap-Won by M. Hhertaan, inaa-Amenoan a. c. tscratcn.

feet 1 inch: A. W. Bruce, Irtah-Americaa A writ InMka T. Mctioughlin. LoushUn Lyoaura, (IO feet.) 122 feet 7 third.

Throwing 6A-Pound Weight. Won by Joba Flanaa-an. Iiiab-Amerlcau A. 81 re-t K1 Inche; It. J.

Pheridan. Irlsh-Atnerlcan A. C. feet Inche. eocond: B.

F. bhertnan, unattached, 23 teet 10 inches, third. Soccer Players lr Tie Game. Chief among th association football fix ture ef yesterday waa the American Football Association Con tie gain betweeo tbe True Blues ef Patsrson. cup holders, and the Brook lyn en the grounds of the latter at Marquette Oval In Braoklyn yesterday afternoon.

Th Brooklyn, after three gam, had worked their way up from the preliminaries and were a good shape for th gam. They did much of th pressing and at all times held th champions well la check. With darkness coming: on, to gam ended In a draw, each side having a goal to Its credit, but th second period ef piay was iirteen minutes snort ef tn required time. Tbe Brooklyn Football Chin dared a aeo. end teara In th field yostarday, and th latter won th Amateur Leago championship game with Clan Mackensi at Lenox Avenue and 140th Street by tbe score of 2 goals to 0.

At Van Cnrttandt Park vesterdav the Cam. erons had all the beat of it in their a League same with th Columbia Field Club eleven, wnien was defeated by th ecor of 4 goals to Th eleven representing ike ateameh tanla defeated the Cameron n.ei.r 1.. v. Otrtlandt Park by th aeors-of 4 coale to O-reenblatt "hot boh roala for tho losera. The bntl bora of the blr liner, however rr.M defeat at th hand of the Boys' Club Juniors, mid vuuv dk a guaja to v.

fn tbe Amate.vr Tjmm. eria. mM v. 1 .11. hi in ne --vy from th Arcadia Thistle of Brooklyn by th score 8 goal to a D.

TV. ecyrwi me oniy goal tallied In th first half for H.arh RriHn in i weeial a SWWagal UHNKI ot play Nrxneaa aoorvi twicm. AJ 9U aVOHnsT SV-w wta twsw.VajS fi veM.iy At via tnt "TTSss oountar at McBonalrJ Oval in Brooklyn' b- tVSMI than Cm UarWaU. M. 7 anu ritcni7TV la 4 championthlp ffatn of th Amateur Im ua.

Wrtlle 4s Vr. laania A JfrnTiMLVZL' Van Coruandt PsTk! still another journeyed AstoHa and played Sralnst the Aatorla 0 same by svw va aXWaV4Sl a7 Columbia Basketball Gimes. The Columbia basket ball oomlng season has Desn arraagwd by Ianagr N. O. Roekwood.

80 far no ruui 1 arransed with Cornell. although negotiations are now penomg. lna game with Tale. rat. 8.

la th annual Junior WV that on Fab. 12 th Alomal Dav game. Th season close on Feb. IS, wben the Varsity fiv play Pennsylvania tn Phlladefphta. ftm JLeC.

ai. Ftau; Jtt. 7, Prlncrton Jan. 19. Walryan-Fob.

S. Tt: Feb. 12. Pennaylvanta. i Gccjrcpliy Overcoats for Uzn And.furthcr, SlGi9toS0.

pricc from 16.50 to $50.00 the garments more than justify the prices. Zii Eroaiwiy, at 13th St. 255 BILLIARD TOURNEYCLOSL Triple Tie May Result In 18.2 Balk Line Championship. The possibility of a triple tie Increases the Interest In the billiard tournament for the 13.2 balk lino world's championship at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall. Although Harry P.

CUne, the only player to finish his schedule of games, now leas, George Button and Calvin Demarest, by winning thefr remaining games, can finish on even terms with the Sutton' la scheduled to play against Cas-signol. while Demarest wi'l be) pitted against Slosson. Both of these men are liable to ber defeated. If their opponents should show their true form. Cllne has shown the most consistent form, although, Button holds the records of th tournament for average and high runs, both or which he established In bis match with Albert Cutler.

Button's best Individual effort Is while his hitrh. average la SI 4-lfl. Cline's best run Is lia, made against Sutton, while his average in the same match waa 20 20-24. Iemarest has clayed good end bad by turns. In the four aames elavel ha haa failed to reach an average of The cue work of Ueorge Slosson.

the former champion, haa been very disappointing. Slosson haa not been feeling very well during the tourney, and. as a result, has not oeen seen to advantage. Slosson haa not shown his usual confidence and will probably compelled to take fourth money. Firmin Casslgnol has at times shown himself a master of the sport, but.

like Sutton, has lost bis grip at critical times. Casaignol Is an attractive player, with an exceedingly delicate touch, but he lacks the dash ot Cllne and Sutton. Cutler still lacks experience, although at times he has put up a strong game. Three games yet remain to be played. Blosson Is one game behind the other eon-testanta and must play against Demarest and Cutler to complete his schedule, while Sutton will wind up with the Frenchman.

Two games will be played to-day, at 2 anfl 8 P. M. As the hall 1 rented to the Bhriners to-morrow, the Slosson-Cutler maicn ana any tie which may result will be held over until Wednesday. Tha standing of the players up to date follows: Won. Lovt.

.4 i -JK0 Demarest 8 Fjitton 1 .760 bloeeoa 2 Caaaianol 1- 3 .250 Cutler 4 GLENCOE RUN CLOSE. Newman Captures Event After Hard Race. M. Xewman of the Mohawk A. and J.

liellawell of tha Peterson A- C. had a nlp-and-tuck battle for first place in the cross-country run of the Glencoe Athletlo Club, 126th Street and Second Avenue, yesterday, the former winning out by a slight margin after a hard fight over the entire distance of three and a half miles. For. the last half mile the two a on even terms, but coming Into the final wwr from hia rival and took the honors by a mnre-fn Af a i Mohawk A. C.

was a strong third, being about fifteen yards behind HellawalL It waa red letter day for the Mohawks, four of the first five athletes to finish being from that club. The contest was the most exciting of any that the Glencoe Club has held this season. The event brought out another flekC with eighty-five runners starting. Of this number eighty went over the full distance. There were bad roads over part of tho course, which gave the athletes some hard going.

summary: Tim. Nam and M. Newman. Mohawk J. Tellewell.

P.t.Fnt A tf a 19. i 8. Hmlih. atobawa A. j.

Ktruuire, Mohawk A. 14:44 J. Tlmmons, alohawk A. 18-50 Chls-a A. i-w-rw jrt one ja.

lvQ B. afahon. unattached. 04 Osmond, unattached 19 J. A.

Hill, Glencoe A. Morrison Mott Haven A. C. y. McK'ullouh.

Glenco A. F. Free-roan. HlllsH A. 11J: J.

BU11, Tavlcr A A ID IT D.I.U.. -v- i D. Babtkl. Do Witt Clin urn B. M.

UeNamara, Tndependent A. 1:2: J. West Side A. C. JS.30; T.

McOah. Mohawk A. C. W. J.

Doyl. Dominican Lorceum. 19-85; A. E. Carlson.

Mo- FITZGIBBON'S FAST RUN. Irish-American Athlete Breaks Crosscountry Courts Rscortf. The Morris Evening H. 8. A.

A. held Its regular weekly Invitation crosscountry run yesterday, starting from the clubhouse, l2d Street Grant Avenue. Bronx. The course was six and a half miles, and a field of about fofV started, Gerald M. P.

Fitiglbbona of that a. a won by a good margin, and broke the recora ror the course by thirty seconds, covering it In the fast time of 85:30. The eiTf Jig School runner. The order of finish follows: Kara and Club. a ft o' 'i-A- IL O.

Packer, M. K. H. A. A.

SS-OO P. Assen. M- R. 8. A.

A I .36:40 A. F.mden. M. E. M.

H. A. A rrr.nm. T. Vath.

M. ft If, S. A. R. Daalela.

M. E. H. A. A.

"eo jo Yf- riha. M. E. H. 8.

A. Jilso fr8teW.HaJ::::::::: W- MeoseL M. E. H. F.

A. 44 F. L. IL R. A.

44:35 Cohn. kf. E. H. a A.

430: It. Csernf H. 8 14 C. Hawel.ka. M.

K. H. HlA a- Vi il1 KsBfman. M. a a aaA 49J0'- B- arOT.

M- E. IL 8. A- A. Meyer. K.

E. IL B. A. i 4T.D0; E. Chank.

M. E. li. A A. 47 a0 Taub Takes Feature Run.

The Harlem Evening Tilgh Hcfaool AthleUo Associatloh held IU handicap games yesterday at Macomb's Dam Park, and mn. war a-aaw wif dltlon of th track the time tn tbe different ut icacvre event, tn thtii conceding S5o yard, to y. mama in nn Btyie. tJarrttaon romped noma an iur winner In th quarter-mile event from, a lars field, as did Berch In tbe half-mile run. The suntmarles: 440-Tard Run.

Hsadlcap. Won by W. I. vards.) K. KIl wwfrtjklft Mesa LL.J 880-Tanl Run, Hundfcap.

Won by V. 8. 6rfh Twr And One-Quartor Ml Run. ay 4, sauna, itrnucn rt 1 ieVMrrl flTt. yarda.) second; J.

Wolff, (00 yardaj third. Datrolt Ball Team Loses Again. HAVANA. Kv. 2S.TTie ilmMihn.

ball team te-ay defeated tha Detroit Americans bv a score of 4 to i. The maa who walks and the man who rides; the man who lives forty-fiTe-minutcs-from-BroadvTay and the man who lives oh it each demand an overcoat which in style, in weight and design of fabric and in the lining satisfy his specific need. No matter what manner of overcoat you demand, our stock is biV and varied enough to satisfy your specific needs. to satisfy that at any EroaJway, near Chantcri St. Afte 1 iowti,) Uf.it -U Are Bcr.

nonets la wia placed. Tht7 pxy better lstertt ttaa Xt cortrs and exoso jon bo trosUs IX cslj tie laartntees Cko. T2ut Coxrpsry col-kcta Cc lrterest md tikes 13 Vi troctle. Tii tzUmt thtct ccrr.j ta ererj tsosSh 6l5HHzi jvzt. la coat We csa tzrzizh tics nort-tst nrltlri yoa 4X interest ta ginoccts trcst 2,000 to Xaqoira by ka3 cr la ftrtoa tt tsj tt OCT TjTlE GDAKAIIIeE TRUST'Co CsUltsd Crrpia, $12,000,000 150 rsoa 8U Asasacs.

KIERllAli LEADER IH IIOTT HAYEH RON After HardStrugsla for Six Miles Crosses the Line with an Advantage of Three Seconds. BRADIGAN THE RUNNER-UP Devlin and Klrkwood, Who Were Wei) Up In the Yonkers Marathon, Finish Fourth and Fifth Rsspectlvefy. The weekly croas-country run of the Mott Haven Athletlo Club yesterday furnished one or the closest races of the season. J. Kiernan of tbe home club pulling across the line with only a few yards advantage ever H.

Brad gin of Holy Cross Xjyceum. For the last mile of the distance Kiernan and Brad gin were running on almost even term, and he rest of the pack was strong back over a long way, with the nearest man. Torn Hogan of Holy Cross Lyceum, about 150 yards back. earth the finish Kiernan was. slightly tha stronger and by a sudden burst of speed managed to break the tape first.

Bradgln was an easy second. The course led for six miles over the roads of the Bronx, and while for the most part the going was not bad there were spots which were aQ fcut raudholes. and as a result the men were splashed with dirt. The tact of the poor condition of part of the course naturally held a handicap which mitigated against faster time. The winner covered the distance la There were forty starters In the race, but a number failed to finish, cutting the course for a quick return.

Two of those who went over the full dlatanco were F1. P. Devlin of the Mott Haven A. C. and O.

Klrkwood of the same organisation, both of whom competed Saturday In the Yonkers-Marathon. In that race Klrkwood Showed Qp much. better than Devlin, but yesterday tha table were reversed, Devlin beating on Klrkwood handily. The order of finish: frame anj CluK 1ci Kiernan. Mott Haves A.

C. ru tsraagin. Holy crass S5 -43 T. Koan. Holr .45 4 F.

P. iDevlln. Mott Haven MOJ G. Klrkwood, Mott I la Tea A. ..84:23 T.

Harrta. unattachod. O. Khopetead. Mott Haven A.

....3:40 J. Strobe, Northwestera A. r- nooo. so" Haven ja. fl J.

Cowen, Cotter A. Hmitb, Vott Havwa AC .37:25 Lot. Uott Haven A. M. Moeher.

Keoood Battary K. Snath, Mott Harts A. O. Benaatho. V.

S. I. as sutler A. M-44 T. Khun.

Cutler A. M. Slatterr. Mott Haven A. -Oo J.

Clark. Goodrear A. J. Bui I Ivan, Mott Haven A. .....4100 MoUlgaa, Mott Haven A.

42:00 N. Y. U. to Hold Football Smoker." Kew Terk University ortng th jaat srewi completed ta most sue easeful football season la th history ef th eoUage. The TaraUy floiahad th schedule undefeated, altboarh it Rl r.T." miUr oonerea in the Kaet.

fa oeUbrat.oj, of tha roacrntZ season the entire student bodv of th. veraity will attend smoker to be beld Vt St Drolio Ghianti The geoufae etandara CMantl VTln from the CEIANTI XHstrict. Xtietly imported ta sealed cWee from ta famous cellars of BABOX TUCASOLTS BKOUO CHATEAU. CHIAXTT. IT ALT.

STANDS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. CARS Faoa CoL S.rer a astretlo J. MOKA BOTIJB. rrse, USt rrar. Next Sunday.

List of One Hundred Best Holi-' day Books Carefully Selected for oliday Reading, with short description of each, nm I ffitare'of the UoYdz Book Number of The New York Times, a section of The Sunday Ttaes. next Sunday. December 5th. Other features will be special article on r.tf books books of art, books of travel and description, books of sport for bojs, twoks of adventure, fairy stories and bocks for youn. children.

The Holiday Book Number of Tne New York Times next Sunday, December 5th, will te not oaly the most Important took number of The New York Times, but the most notable book publication of the year. It wTJ be printed on food paper and illustrated. To be sure of securing a copy of The Holiday Book Number, order from your newsdealer now The New York Times for rext Sunday, DeJcmbcr Stli. The New York Times -All the ttews Th4. nt to Prist, '1 ZZ2' VTiien tio Appetite Begins to Fail the toslo vzlrj rra 3 It WEI 'Aptt Trith tlie Meet Sensitive Stomach and the Most Indifferent Appetite.

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WEEK'S OFFERINGS a. a. Ri 1M0tne Car. 14. sSaft r.

Bi Four Tewrfns er. eh. ft drtia. 4 B- Twy Teaoeaa Brlard-Jf. lrta, sbaA SHra a.

Toartraj Car. USS. ebaia rtea 5STH ST. BROADWAY Automobiles JUxij Reference fur Btfyen ALC0 TA lit CrA, DEIIZ" Ueas Aulo Import Co. of Ajnarw.1 Lttl to Met Broadway.

T. BUICK Moter bet. eeie me 1 Hue. cet GATES ISSni Ca 1 I ef WIT, Tel Cel. CADILLAC Parte.

Rapelra. Cartce. Cetweteea Ofie. TvLSvieCet. mi UK Bfeaaoas.

KM SS.I- tsos HUDSON A. CStstt Rannar ef 401 f-. n. X. rhea twi Cab ISOTTA 1MPOBI COUfAXT.

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SJSk. lSW-lsaa Beaadaat. i3t Cat. I fS7 (iih FU aatl Broadway: Telephone toliroom. MATHESCX MnnN woa Meter Car Ca, of K.

KJ KJ IX T7tl Broadway. TC C-L VlTfslI hoi nAIwAAI. B'was 44U H. HOTOB CA rn, raena an CeL 1T4S Broadwayayiata St. TwL 4'f Cat.

Cars PULLMAN ClntnUl 1.115 nwau. Tekephene 17 3 Oelini-ia "SIMPLEX" "Mad. In New Ywl B'wey. TtL C. rTTD ri a a PpeJ'Unf a -LUaiLA ttw.

41d. TeL 431 PrfSM. WHITE Vnili riL ti4 -towS41 Cat. ZUST AaMrtcaa Suat Motes 1S Beaadwas. Pbeae CeL 4221.

ArTOMOBTLE SirfLICS. National Aota Toe Co. LSO trwajr. N. Y.

BILLEEARIKSSr HESS-BRIGHT JT4 Bwav 4fth 6L SPUTOORF UAOIiTO Wtltoa ae A yt-Ji si Branca l7t M'Wiu. ttil Ane Too A Bt lite a a vwwikvii I W. Mtb KU 'itwiwa CdL V3ED CARS FOR 8JLLE. CAIULXAC CAR: fcEATS rOCIt; 13 VERT UOirT; IN flKST-CUlEa COXDITTG-V: nA8 BEEH I'EID OKI.T RIT ATELT gAT- tsfactort pEaiofffrrnATroM given: rRICB EKKN AT A'T TTSTB AT MY PRIVATE STABLE. ,,11.

VTE2T MTU ST. TjH. B. llaviag retired from practlrat will sell tnr nr eleclrto brougham, (sea 4:) ta perfect roitniD order: ear in very handsome, gnl haa beea used oolT prtvstety- can be en at lime at prtvat 1)8 West SOtA bl, Ir. Lewla.

For Sale 1S07 sevenaaaeocwr. 0 IL P. Lorlee tearing ear; most sell at one; make beat Offer. li. Ulil Broadway.

ATJTOMORILFf BOUGHT AND K)LD. tOTH CESTVRT AUTOi5CBIL CO. 1IU-U JTwar. eer 4th fit. Phoa 4TII OoL ACTOMOBrLE ITJTHtCTIOV ATTTOVOPrLB BCEOOI -Fer owners.

prosseuHr ewnr ao4 chavft. fattrav-' New tern Dc. trad tor uefc-t to next lectora, Bert or T. U. A Bedford AvH or.

Monro Brooajyo. An AotomwwUo Cwora iaat tarrtsg; ladreiov oat smwA al mail tnm a bop practice I x-Klet. T. C. 11 Weet t7th PC BEAU ROBES.

TWO XARaX BEAR RCBEa. t7 CCCXO. EQ OKSJTTXMAjrg FTTR-UNED OVER. COAT; ALX. Hf PERTECT COXDITTOK; ORIOIKAl.

O06T. flto: ALSO CHACJ VILVir 9 AT RARH BAROAIK. DR. LEVTH. PRTVATB FTABLSL lis WEST ton! ST.

Str S. nm.