Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 29

Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
29
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SPORTS SPORTS 1 LACrS ALL-STARS Coach and Pillars of West Point Eleven, Which Closed Season With Victory Over Boston College ARMY HAS BATTLE TO DEFEAT D0570K iJLTEDBYRDTMS cn Naval Raaervw Tfttn cf Drtcklfjr'i Ttm Virldi Of "LCr A OUTPLAYED rVNTOS CMLCKS CADCTC i ii i i i it in i SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1017. 5 1 1 So- 1 C- Lade. Undaunted by Noted tme UV Barrett. Schlactsr, 4 Gerrlsh, Win by 14 to 0.

Ccpi. EUck! refection of former ee- b-sne stars from th Second Nn-wh! r.rumrv station Newport, which w-va gen-ralry M-ppo--i4 to be invincible. bead witTi Rutgers at Ebbetn run yr-atrtr Ly. Th Newport sailors snw a tars and Homaii candle after the st thock. and went down la d-f-ax by a score of 14 to 0 In" on of the rr-oat eurprrfw.g games of a topsy-turvy gt 'Iron aeeuann.

TO KTtAi victory cf the youthful Rut-grr eleven vr tear which boasted mii celebrities la a. h' frihr la th cap ef th Rutgers WU, and Is iln the fulfillment of a prophecy ty their coach. George Foster txi jrd Wfco t.ia been lauding ia eleven i. Ji rr ae one of exceptional akin. rcf jrl rUht.

for a. better-drilled cr more carefully dlicjp lined elevea hu sd hren seen beretboou la a loot lima. Ty the wry speed of tte char re. the eon-roth, precise development of 1U tao- vs. the snap and daah of Its de- "'tiM.

Rutgers accomplished wonders a-j-nt eiven vUyers who rank as the fvtt products of, the F.atiern and rtUfron. It was the triumph. -f a r.iMr drilled tram, schooled to A rl standard of team play, backed by a rii cf youth and a gameneaa and rf ehi- wasn for an laKlAnt dis- ittl hv the a we-inripiricir presence of ln-trk. Charley Barrett, Schlae- v-r. i.rnh.

and the other football Mo i t. nnn have rone echoing 0 iwa the of fame. aval Trean Oatplsyed. Flu'rFr ou'playrl the Naval Reaervea troia Mart ta They scored both Vmchdowns In the eeconj period, the Crl after a triumphant march of SO yards, during which the Rutgers backs. Frank Turk Gardner, aad Mike VTtJk -UIl.

aid-d in every pi nee by the litrle quarter back, apllt the twvy Newport I and pried Cir -way throucii. a few yards at -a time, tuacfl tVhltrhlU tore over the line wl-h. a touchdown. la the same period. tn Vrithl'J b.KrnHl away a lone ri it or-p rents.

arhih soared. f- Ci'-n Ij Un Nep.rt 4-yard line. 1 1 tli aiuartfr b. from Kentucky, t. arid N'euaciiacfer, liut- r-r i.

ft i-nj. i. untd on it- Then i a hev'd a ffrward r- JWtj'm. Kuiicera's toweiinc 1 sti end. the ball from the, aa Um1 on the rol Line and 'rril on the ball over the forbiddina; m.r another touchdown.

Ii ii drier's trosty bot put over the after the t-t-rtdowna. a i MAi, mot of them mpeihUers. au throuirh the r- aod rejoiced with the Nw l.iurji. bv In their victory- It a the moet mertforlous thlna; a li'i'rri eleven baa done in rrmtir -r. went into th- rime with i a pi, ked erert overwhelming rnrii.

n-e Newtiort aTrreatton haa r-'-t en d- this season, and haa r.H.tro ruu((tihod o-r aU of it Rejelaar la Haterre Caaap. bo when RuUrers bean to bowl over Fncie ctanta the fever of the staJects hlaxod throofh the froat-btttea crowd and there was Msh aa the Ruts-ora tads burled tNe nns of EUck and bis assodktea In the turf of Ebbets rteld. Between hIr th P-ltra Students Paraded 'omi, xridtron and tilled the air u.i th ir -lis end eors. "On the unki of iho OU1 U.rln echoed li.rnuth H.fO'nh and eld Rutirers ired-ti-v'e ii' f- thoinirelvoa and each other I mid at the rrlis of a th-y took off their hats 1 threw Uxm 'into the air. hfi te HuSfer parade was fin-th-t fi line- of wtudenu formed Into a rem human letter The btc nf aailora who came J.el--.rt with the team to so their team win another victory ran around the rrid-tenn to keep warn and then lined Up avd rv i'.

Jtcera a cheer. ''tjrhl had a very uncomfortable afternoon, tie played arainst Rollins, nd this ywo nssxer the at Yale a-naM he Uroe of his life. Time and fcjt.lo Mack was tumbled out of the wv. while Rot Una went throurh and rned both Itarrett and Gerriah In DuTlne; tho whole fame Naval Keservea made only two first r-a Or ef theee was a wild dash Charley Barrett in the eerond period, and la'r in the cam Newport aa-aia riade lrt down on four derperate runree into the Roters line and their rumn was so done that the distance hm-t te measured before tlie officials sure that they had madA t- n-e r.aval men hardly any ruahine ae-li the hall. In fact, only for a few nf it.

nma did Newport have the In Kuteere territory. Barrett tVerriali rrt loose only onoo or twice. of Roheaon. Rolllna. and "WhitehUlen the dfere ws ao brmiant at they broke cp the Navsl Reserve T-Uys la the For a line which Ka the aM heel of the Naval Re-wre team and with such aeeompl'aned as Black.

Hcblacter. Calla- hr. and Urfen, their ahowttur affam.t Rutjrera fast, low-chaj-glnf lor-w'l. was a ror exhlblUon. Ratsera ad the i-imo on them every time and ih (ttvctM d-he of Barrett and Ger-ria did not inaterlallie.

Kelly ta af Attack. -V rraaw KeOy -a tha brlcht spot In the Rutewrs back field when It cam to pene- tratina- th Naval Reserv line. This ywatX not very birr, but erho hope avwwad a If were on sprincs. pried Cinwicn Tnlnr which bis forwards raaad eritb trrvaistTti! pinnces. Kelly r-a away at Ccpld Black's line rtil anemed that th boy most drop TrrwTi ethauatlon.

But aner every sorue no a-teat oppononts Kelfy cam up Mna and ever ready to take th bail xi n. ai rd'a team was trained to the irrin tse and fact that they went tiaa Teiltne rootet.1 without substitu ting annwa trie rreal physical rondlUon ri the tram. Th continual smaahina; 1.J.I on Kr; toward tea end or the t.mryf. it in the last few rushes, be was a ef f'-ntbail pertnn. A ftrocl tackle by II a sent Kelly rprawlins; tv turf an hard that when be came rr th blood was trtckitna from hi a conn.

ner a vail of triumph on bia k-roeared face and ajraJn and acaln tor Jr. to th Newport line for bit fi'na. It nt rndvidiaf brflManry. bew. i e.

that an i i for Rutrrra. Tt was th eo-ordlnatlon of efTort which hJifTrd has inni.lled Into this team ef -ra ywuns; playem. Newport retlod At. rely a th brilliancy of its per-I ijl loe i a but the advantage of as and rrleti" vaunt enough to match Rut-r-ra- team riar The speed and skill of 1 utcre anade the deeperate fforta of rrtt ayid Gerrlsa In jLh back field lifim altad at Start. OarrtBh kick ad eft for th Reserves.

and Ky cautfht th plaaidn an th rren-yar Da aad ran It back ten yarrts Wfsre be was tumbled. Th rtaval aOarran was penalised fifteen yards e-v at th very taotaet. and then saan by ateiiy. WhltehiU. and twutpare tnetr flrwt deem.

Ws i 'jail fntVsnM began ta i I I i ji- 1' 111 II; Iji Mil jll i chant Oh. oh. lNor as Tale's former star found himself smothered in the melee of Rutjrera players. Thcs b-Baa a procession of real old-fashioned fc-ibll. Raker.

the quarter back, snapped out his signals In rapid succeason. Kelly. WhithiiU and Gardner took turns at Jam mine; through the Newport line a few yards st a clip. The rrcat Ail-American tackles. Black knd Schlacter.

wer awt-pt aside before the Rutgera aaxaulc The parade advanced slowly and surely. The chalk marks were left behind on after another, until Rutgers had pushed the husky sailors back from Rutgers twenty-five-yard lit- down to New-port's twenty-five-yard line, a distance of fifty yards. On the 25-yard tine. Black hammemd his players frantically on th backs and bef ged them to stop the onslaught. Rut-era found it hard sledding; and couldn't rain the distance on four downs and on the last down Baker called for a for ward pass and the ball went to NewD.

on downs. T1.1 was the one error of Judgtnnt which Rutgers made, for here was a chance for thrlr famous multiple kick which they failed to grasp: Later the game, however, they tried tm it When Newport took the ball on the 20-yard line tlio spectators expected te see something dazzling happen. Barrett took the bell and amaahod Into the line, but he stopped abort. Then Cr-riah went plowing forward, but he also was crumpled up in a heap by Rollins. Tt.en Barrett couldn't gain and was forced to punt.

RuDrera getting the ball on their own S8-yard Una. Then began the steady unerring journey of CO yards to th Naval Reserves' goal lin. Display Great Gaaae. It was a great exhibition of football and a (trlkinc example of what a wetl- drllfed eleven ran do with the old-time line amaahinr taetlra, 1 was the quick d-adly charge ef th Rutgers forwards whicf made possible for the New Brunswick, backs to dodge their way throurh the openings. In this trip to the goal line there wss one forward pass whj.h Whitehlll tossed to Robinson, which netted Rutgers 15 yards.

Rutgers had tbe bail down on the 28-yard line When tha firaf ii .1.1 'vl the second period the Rut- i jcKi-ea mo in avat Keaerve l1 for" "fadr gains, and White-hill carried the ball over. On the next kick-off Kutn av a trick on the old-timers which took them completely by surprtae. On tbe kick-off nooeson merely tumbled th bail from th mound of dirt, and than bad to te It Op aaain. This Uma ha annm. ir lowly, while Baker cam up from behind him and kicked an on-eld kick left wine to El wood.

The ball bit Klwood, but bo ti need away, and Kelly jumped on IL It was Rutgers's ball on Newport's 42-yard liae. Rutgers fabled on the next play, but recovered. mm ioaa occasioned by th fumble rave Rutrers a hard taak- distance of 10 yards, so Whitehilt punted to Kite, who tried to catch the ball and fumbled. Neuschaefer falling on the ball on the Ileaerves' 6-yard line. The New Brunswick team was then penalised 3 yards for off-elde play, and Baker tried to jam his way through, but got only yard.

On a pretty lateral pass, White-hia to Kelly, ib ball was advanced to the (Uyard line. Wbitebill dropped back and took the hall on a long pass from the centre, while Robenon in th meantime had rushed through th Newport players and was waiting just at the goal line. He reached up and grasped the ball as the naval men were upon him, and all went down ta a great heap. When the pll of players was unraveled, the ball was about six Inches frnm eal line, but the officials ruled that the ball had gone over, and Rutsers got another touchdown. The lineup: P.utrera.

flO Po Naval r. Robeaaa I wood Pettner ..5. H. Dunn Nauachaafar I-O. Black Francke Callahan r.olltna .4...

'Bchlactar Renttall R.T Trier Brack ley Green Baker Kite Kelly 1.H.B, Barratt T. R. H. Oerrtah WhiteMU Gardner boors bt rratroDa. Rntcer 14 Naral ...9 9 9 0 Totiebdiivu XMi'tehEl.

TTntiaway Ooakj front teoeJiharua -T. Oardeer, a. Butartltuttona Naval Raaereea? Pabwry far Trier. Haas tar Barret Wakrtay for Etwood. Refeeaa Oeorge West Potna tTmpiraE.

B. Cocbema. Wtaxxmaln. Line-man U. T.

Max). tan, Taie. TiBM ef Bwrbda-r. IS aod 11 salnulaa. LAFAYETTE MAY LOSE TEAM.

emirn Football Squad Eligibly for War Servlea. Not. 74. In looking forward to the next football season, prorpecta at Lafayette are none too this year's team among tbos who will rosy. There may not a member of be candidate next year.

Six of the players ar above th ax of 21 years, aad not being married or having any dependents wilt be among the first called In the selective draft according to the new classification. Th ether members of tbe team will ail be. Included if the are of. reelstraUotv Is lowered to li) years. j- Weldon.

-Bcottr-sjtd Lake would have formed' the team ef I1T. In order to give their activities th greatest efficacy in lb backfield there was a splendid line of veterans before them. The whole thing was swept away, and all that remained forX'oach Berryman when be. as a newcomer, ar rived on March Field was one letter man Branded, who was drafted during the first week of college, and Henry Lear, who played la a few of Ue games of last i I --r Coa.cK Keyos inn It'll ri! 11 'X t. II! 1 i .13, COLUIIBIAJLEYEH BEATEN BY M.

Y. U. Blue And White Winds Up a Season of Bungling by Throw-ing Opporliinities Away. VIOLET LINE TIGHTENS UP Morningtid Heights Men Find 0p posing Forwards Invulnerabl After First Haff Score, 9 to 7. Columbia closed Its season of football disasters yeaterday when the Bio and Whit was forced bw In defeat before th New Tork University eleven In a battle on South Field by score of 9 7.

As far as the bf ornlngsid men are ooooornod, th gam simply represents golden opportunities trodden under foot with a wantonness that osuld hav brought no other ending to the fray. The old fault of fumbling, which has caused anguUh to 'he Columbia coaches in tbe past, was again Injected into the contest, and the Blue and White skidded along to disaster. At the outset tie aituaUon looked promising for the colic-giana. The Violet lin oppoaing did not appear to be so perfectly welded that It could stand th assault of th Blue and White backs, and for the first half of the game Columbia was the aprreaaor. Th pounding by Columbia of th rival defense, however, served to cement It ruor firmly rather than to disrupt It.

as might have been expected, and Columbia found that when within striking distance of a sen re there was an un-movable barrier raised by th Violet." The first score ef the game, a touchdown by Gardiner of New fork University in the second quarter, was really an achievement to which Columbia contributed as largely as did N. U. The score was accomplished in Just two Plays and the Violet athletes took the ball tbe length of th field. Two minutes before the touchdown was made Columbia had been hammer-Inr away at the Violet defense in an ort to break through for a score, which It seemed must go to tbe Blue end White. The Violet line, however, held, took the ball on downs and then Egan endeavored to kick out of danger, but only succeeded In sending a miaer-abi effort to bis own twenty-Ovo-yard line.

Colombia gathered for another ar-sault, but fumbled on the first pUv. Out of the scramble appeared Gardiner of N. T. U. with th ball clwtched tirht-ly in his arms, and he scampered down the field, hotly pursued by Rosen cf Columbia.

The latter gained at every stride, but it was not until the goal line was reached that be could make the tackle, and both men slid over the line. Kgan failed to kick the rroai. It was near the close of the third quarter that Columbia scored, and In a measure Shaw made up for the shortcoming of his earlier fumble, which permitted th N. Y. V.

to record a touchdown. The Columbia full back intercepted a forward pass and raced fifty-five yards for th tochdown. Cochran kicked the goal. This gave Columbia a margin of one point and there was wild rejoicing In th Columbia stand, hut It was shortlived. New York University was showing a prowess which the earlier play had not evidenced and In.

the final quarter Columbia, was in grave danger at all times. Big hole were torn in the lin and the ends were turned by the fleet-footed Egan without serious opposition. Egan played a. remarkable gam as an aggressive back: In fact. he.

was the only ne whom New York University could rely upon to gain ground consistently; hut as a punter he was a miserable failure. Tet out of his failure aa a kicker came directly the opportunity for th field goal which gav victory to th Violet. N. T. near the middle ef th last quarter, heean an assault that shattered th Columbia defense to hlta 1 From tdwrteli tx Van vrsnt aftsndBy Sffl a i j' loe 1 1 7 I'l llii.

I i I i -1 1 -1 ''I 1 i. 1 .,1 1 'I 1 Kit '-ii. 4 I in: 1,1 -V'iifei v' forward until It was within Columbia's tn-enty-yard line. Hare th Blue and White hld and Kgan. not convinced yet that his klckuig apparatus was a or king poorly, tried a drop kick.

It was prettily blocked, and the leather danead taa-tallxingly in front of a Columbia man. only to ecape and captured by N. Y. U. This rav the inlet first down with practloaJly no loe ef dlstanc.

and Co lumn la nan to oraon tack. Agudn K. T. V. was held, and Fran dropped hack for another try at a ftd eoai.

Thia Urn was vrt aaarar th rival goal posts. 11 stood on th twenty-yard tin to rvrwtv th paa. The centre was evidently nervwos. for the bail dug its none into th ground as It came toward Kgan. and It seemed as if he could not recover bis pmttton In time to ret the leather away before the ColumUa linemen should s'orm tnrouErt upon him.

Horn aver, where Egan had mad a miserable failure en a rood pa, he now achieved aujcceas wiUia bad one. for scooped up tb sail and booted high ever th cross bar far tb points that humbled Columbia. The chief fault wiJa th Columbia eleven, aaid front fumbien, was lark of discriminative judgment whn th team was in possession ef scons opportunities. The situation la ta aeond quarter just before. Uardloor taade kka touchdown was simply an axamni ml others throng hoot th ooataet.

Columbia bad th bail eloa te th N. Y. U. goaL only to be led lata a reps ted Itn stuck when It was easy ts se that It was pitted arainst a sptrt'ed and Strengthening inlet defens. WltH ftve yards to go for a towchdown aad fourth down.

Coiumbta. directly In front of th goal ports, could easily hav called Cochran Into aerrlc as a drop locker and would have been reasonably sure of hia sending th bail tru (men the eijniewn or twenty yam line Rushing was elected, however, and N. T. U. railed naca in attack and took th ball on downs.

whreuoon followed the rem plsys which gav th Violet Its toucn- nnwn. Columbia appeared to he bvekins In judgment, too. In th kicking depart- ureal. 11 seemea viom rrons the out-set of th gam that ltoulahan was far th auperior of Egan in thla particular, yet Columbia failed to take advarnar of the consistent -gaining whkb would have been posi.ble by a kicking duel. With New York University lead I nr.

Columbia loosed her aerial gam la the final moments of the fnurthi quarter In an effort tn get a lucky break which would permit of a touchdawn. but tb air attack waa lacking la th vital feature of finding a player who could complete the plays by receiving th paa. Recollection of the batti fails to via-ualii a single forward pass that was successfully executed by tb Columbia men. On the other hand. N.

Y. U. made efficient use of the overhead game at various mo menu of Ur con Use Several big gains were made by. passes that shnt from Egan to Gardiner. Th lineup: N.

T. U- PX) realties. OatssiWa. TJ nler Kennedy remasdea Parrell UC KhvfcHbe-e-r It. Kneaa V7owr OunaiaeU Garillner It.

f. Cerkraa Q. Tetneteta Kucklev Lll. ChrlMor-her R. H.

Caoararr bbeaielj r. Sba 8CORJ1 by rcxiono. T. 49- Columbia ......0 9 91 ToochdowTs Oardtaar. Fkew.

Oaal reaea nrcliaaeii rvwbran. Oeal tnm the flat J- SokeUtaUeaa CorunUia-iaaMt for Caaapary: karvr for Cawpeaii. Bef era A. ii. e-arrlar.

Daitiaiatk. l7mple O. Kalts, trewa. IJaeraaaa-J. C.

llaeuteear. Jlrowa. rValS helra-f. A. Ifataa, Uaaaa.

Time ef quarters IS mlaetea, Ptnn Stats Soeks Pltfs STATE COLLEGE. Penn- Nov. ti. Pennsylvania State's football eleven is In fine fettle for Its annual Thanksgiving Pay struggle with tb University of PltUburgh on Forbes Field. Above all ober contests, the Blue and hile wants to defeat Glenn Warner's three-time champion.

Then th 1517 reason will hav been a success for blate. Golfers Avenge llllnl URBAN A. IlL. Nov. 4.

Minnesota avenged last year's defeat by winning from IllinoU today 27 to t. Minnesota used straight foothalL Illlriois's lone tally was th result of a tiuk kick- r-, hi-. I li 1 i j1 cm a. UiliU sy. i i I ror anoUkar at-1 -f HINOT'S LONG DASH BEATS CAMP UPTON Formtr Harvard Player Bring Victory to Soldiers of Camp Derefit, 7 ta 0, TEAMS EYENLY MATCHED Ln Towchdoeni and Cei are treat Coal Only Scoring Don as Service elevens Claih.

Starting from bin wn ferty-yard ha en a faks kick formaUea. Lieutenant Ml-net of Camp tievtna, full both on the Uarvard 'Yarsily ta year are. dodged bis way past the forwards of Casnp Upton, shook off t- ambiUews lack-lera th oissnlsry dafens and daih4 past th last guardian th Caarp Upten goal for th otv'y tooth Soar a ef th gam between th-t Arr seWdiers and th Yaihaak sold. re played st the rwl Grounds yesterday. This dash by Ml not waa th en erertaraj.ar Incident In a twttsrty-feugfct bettJ.

which was waged on surprlsiagly ea terrne and found nelthar team eapabt of any ronesntratod attack and both strong on th defense. Th raw day kept th erwwd down Ions than 8.000. bwt thee present had a chance) to see sera of th foot bail start th age world eg a year are and ahs wer treated to a drta by aWected aqnads from th JOTUi lafaatry of Camp Upton. Th military fester of th day brought forth greater nanunenestien froan the spectators than th fool haul treat. Marching to the' muaio of th SOTlh band aad led by Leaateaant Bacon of th Headquarters Compay.

Lien-tenant McOermott of Cwmpany, aad tientenant Ochy ef Company, the man of th national array selected frees New York astaalar-ed the vtaiting ef-flcrs by th preriaioa ef their Sn.l. Their very eveiutkoa was received hv appiaua and there was nothing left undone. Som ef the officer present remarked that It recninoed them er a ro yeeterday. vkaa at th lo Grounds th Cadets from We4 Point and th Mldahifimea from Anaapolts drilled on th field before th Army and Navy gav taUU act pan th gridiron. Deveea raee Harvard Attaek.

Th foelball gam was th main Ueue of th day, however, and th drill hal to tsk a secondary place. Th Camp ivevena team, coache by I'crey llaughton ef Harvard fame and containing seven former Harvard stars la Its lineup, presented a llarvsrd attack almost entirely, but bsMty with th results often obtained by Harvard teams. With Ml not, Thatcher, and RoMaeoa la th backfield. all of whom formerly played under llaughton. and Coolilra and Whitney, tw Harvard end, playing In those peetuena fos Camp Lasveeut, ts lAunrrawoe ler ia rnnaet 'T aW HaKetx, Hay cicK.

CVlmsaa In Its make a. Caeee maaked each r.S aaay welt. ree4 tierreir in IUmB, aS a. greuad reanlateely. e.t It lad as aerv pewar ale wvkln artkiag tann ee tea Caeep t'etee awai hee Tit 1 a i laauat laad auk rrt araaT and ever ia ad aaa aaark (Vad enaa wV eastly seed anrt as ts-t the s-aaaax.

tVet the teaes tetaed an ata mr arejek-i te tee th taaU. a ferwuf MtnlMd aa- eerwl S4a as ike teeeVeg lM ed te. aaen lie t-a a.ea.v.4 fer kia team aed kauted ee it arwnd fir yards llaat Se aneite-s frees Ayee caauratl arre lm is mm taeee wtm IWj eaaiy re, i taee-eet I iiH Pa latsaa eteeae, Ul-fS, I imrty ef IV" lac rrnk aad fcea efil ava m4 a teaataeaJ Iwl. wkte tavrtit Cr fi t4a trej IV faaxlSeii. ret I 4 evea te Ike ar.

eevt quattaar of IjaevreateM ravj i trt-T C-ceT-l! ittf, a4 hea-e ktee.j in 1 a tei MtraM eat) a Mlr.ttH Sean, tee, trve biMt et.wta W- 4ad 4 at Itr'S was ktaaled eat V-' at. 4 Metial tW-tl H'rtiliaa. tie wtaa lake te saraarr llaaK4J aa lag frwn l. r.t ne rfU ee ard a feat. ra' 1 aee ef Ik ake't H-4fc) had area tnavaT evtner kavr aad Oikrk leak kite twteee (Jrl wee ea- pev-ttrd 1 e-a wp a Maa-a.

ae 1 1 'err j-ed le da ea wr'kj aSiara fee eed paeex. knaf tkat add llaeevtaai fee itM f-ar. ea eaetee- 1 r-4 tr at4a. ee ajad M'ra4. ra1 ike t'aaeat tnrt aWaf- aa tntrartaKv e--4hee Theienr aar Mittet letarreeyteal (at aaaae aa i-h I sway BVIaaSee Peef tike 1 eeea.

Ilarea. feewarfty ad for Cawp I'asaas, aad Oeeferd sued dn. eke enade faerVall hseae-r at Harvard ta llr-. er Ke f-e. wards ef Ike teas! Iej Snardaje.

STHe bat rrav katr aad ks years. srJled mere Csaep far 4 a lata aay ether mis eaj ke raJd. tiagae proved rvaWee-aeJr ikal he kaS te4 fee. K'ten ike iad ef feekaal ek aaakt Ike tlareard Varaty mt lax I SMT-n aaa reaeca'tkaav The e-ajne we aaewly leetia dwl wtth I'. air barter -k fc tk k-W mi the srrw-xvtl ii.i Mtaret and rtaer a ferewr Maseackwaa-tta Afre fell kaj-a HUrr feeved tke ke pea 4 ate lker are iimiwn ea ilnaal e-t vy ee.

thaag. The ete vrm rMijiaad ean that tacn. aa Ike eatir pimrm tried ar-re a ret ire a. lateral imm a a. 4 eWt paser and rvjn frete kk-k eana M-a And wswaily eejy eee eTf yf was trwad bet.

are a peat we railed The f.ret quarter feeed l.t'U rOta ai Wt a aa tha lee teanta Raar krad eff fer t'ete te laierr. was down eet ka e-e-n rmy ac a Mired Ikaa etnd tk ee.4 freaa a etrk fotrrnallon fer f.peew tarda aad Ikata pualed era tk aett piay. Blair ia diatety relrcH-d real, end taeveew heewrkt efT a i rkaa 1 1 ia a. fi tm le Minot, wMt-k was treed foe fifaa-n aeere yards. Tbatrher fun-bled ai Us )uat when II nil Ike Vkster ar-rea aknwt dt lap an attack sad fata rwatriK.

una in te t4iar. is, bail, but when rirvk fn-d rata eel a roe-ward pes yretaedad. aar t-et railed tta kick ada a TVs p-rx4 ad'd enh t'trton In ef 4 hall en ia een teaet4vvard la. lUair pwniad en tke f.rat Har ef the trend rt-w-4. and ItekMnetn as kwned en hra avar faeVy-yard baa.

Oa ADDITIONAL NEVA'S OF SPORTS ON PACE 22. MAIN NEWS SECTION. a-a V. TUal-L SACK. Va aw-1 eaat Vkt fi ma rtte V.ti eweulead (h.

i.a eraai eee ei.jiefc ard ev "'at -a a K. hmh4. iiiliii l.ir ka eTY tSM fraS turn ee ed ilajMwe tme i at week ee .4 LI, ram a4 f.e n.e -eai 4 Ue UJ tana es a iwak ai.aWr- a4 iauu tt.ua It I tSa aeart Saar-aad evea1 t'iae et eaa. a-t I e-oe tn.ttur A e4 ail fee taa aaM la tie lei rv.4 '-aa t-r aw. 4 ttK .4 aik.

A --a" Ttaaa. en tiei -f enrtiua, aaultdre a e4 I amen e- a Seal -e '-a 7' It.aVi. etcas a- see h-I ea 1 iT'ea-e. trim, araea ar-S t.1 Cllina fH.ie4 fflaT fearee ee k4 a-ai tn. '-4 1 'ia C.

a tne Ua1 at nra wnaiaaar 1 rv-aaa-r Ckstterta irrvaa pf m.w i is wf aaae Taea sua eiN-ia ta 'a fa ttaeta, r-ne tea OMkaxfc tax teaa La ntra V-M. rm Sceaaw ti'iete eaal aaina Wlassnain BVasU CKWvpa. Pev. wrteeeaaak ft led Ckiiags Hue braen teday. TVs mu tw I swtiwpe 04d s-inpeeii SWked ra44 rreA eitt 4 C.tr ei iMlrt 4 at ess.

Is Ik eea. The rkMB taaaeea V-aaViMaa. aaa na cu.ara .....4. M.ra lee t. toeaa te.aa eHa te-eti.

Saawleei afee taawe a a 'Keai eaata au. ii Sea -St raw Ori-S SATX'XiDAV DTMNCS Liberal Terms No Hitr CHut' fer Crr, ri tfm Oiw Arot PrritvJ Lit L' U. T- 'I-' Amriican Ualnot rtxn rtxxx castti SUTta leg TaAeat This Queen Anne American Walnut Dining Room Suite 149 RipRonucnoN or as Me. ii4t ei ea e'ti tlMM Ike ei krntaa r.e et rta aearotet, itl't Saeul'la e-k fear fvrallaa i ea a 4 mi hi' et I at- re eaeaa ke a aeta-t a at feaa eaaeat.ee t-a a awra-k paawa-aaeaea. i ii mm fettWKYMr.

ikea a a et at, a eaeat ef ka neat w. tke aia ev a twrane fca eeat 4 4 aaaa k-r eel nl i I ti iaik ea. ew aaa. aa Ilea, as eeS eteeU wm (jaaae ta treat ete taeiiee le re I kivi n-an DeaKsa. brt lUe Chi Ceart Cama.

1 i Me le tea) T.rT fiw7. aa -rw SVevtir W-emnS tf Smr'twU an aana ua. arx awai wi.fc wim ptetnV ree'e mam te-r aie aa TVs ft lib el afUMMl enewwrv, aytub 9airf tit aa laaiae Hlti He wMtaev rMaa o'l'ian ttea aei fkaay tM araam Hatred aai lie Pajw tNreae tenia iay anvtUMMai SMienair at, yia pa taau e.Maae aia taa aA-aka. Haw U'ul'r tini. ea 1M -awak -a1 a I am nli'We mmm mi faaiiMM see IhTleHI (Mini TW Mw fnanrl.i a.

jiinaaa aw tks fkwl we alMia. ettiMM Ma Wa taxrre ta le a ii a 4.. a1 emm a.Ma a. a. lm tae ti e' wee fi 4hmi anv vi jtM alaauee awieS la ve, es rt-t -a 1 mi i are Came anh m.

M.aas. Wee i fc' i m' eve m. t. (vaH aat a ena Swti a ewsae i u.l Hi I -ee 1 iat aiaif In era "a 9mt tie re a a ea Sie iwmn, i i nue a ly ane fi (tM (n. wl tta fcf i 1 1 tae.

a r- iaeS -t ee ax 4ea a fa fa, eM) t-M rtav 41.. 1 t- en tuaertt, ea. I t'eee-ae lrra. ee a ed aaaaira. ts l-i' ea-tel eea 1 1 tatti.r 1m.

M1 V. l'i rnrt.kJxItig 4 ta I tvtt4- 't'taeit gMiS etw Vt-vtoaT tvttei at taaa t'nae kttMieeS ere aT 1 u-n-yrerT a f'Vtt'e a mwin'', i. a He 4 1. tai: e- rae aAe Star te t- i. a 1a 4'liefar-t jHn lr 1 lie ear ekte a He aana eMt-i ffitee 4la arttT aa? tt.e a intU We'kVe aarne 1m trt-tlare te I-k I4a a wan e.ii'a.re we yvnit' teiei reel ett.

twi i ra.ii mm. r-a earael Ivaax. MtiMt mk I lie am linaui. till Saartae ea A I kii.i-1 a I a- a 4H I r-n-aa M. a ta, a ri (miitnarl ..4 av Seeas i iia jeeliasa 4 awie (tri.ent eaea ffntte aaaa iinutt tttMMM, raee a nin i a a iieri" a a a a.

I'aeaxataa iSiaa win ita, ta.e See k.r,. a a mm en- i a. rHier.il er Saw an, Sit ae I- Wr.a ae le'V e''ea let a ai.aiat naaa. St as ti ail let tardea a. I a iai ii i ae a a II a Vrra taa e-.

taamarlia i n. i att a S'etaMaaea 9 wee as- ewur. a Itin a eaa ee m.m.... a. H.

ftH .1 1111 ir wis" Pi. sW. fwee. O-CTaak-S aaad fe lU fa. II XL0 od olto a vvh rrm a.eei mm itia fart.

Net Tsetkry i aee era e) eaia 4a-a ee eu t..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The New York Times Archive

Pages Available:
414,691
Years Available:
1851-1922