The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 43

tilt l.l.(MKLY DAllA EAr.LE. NEW YOHlv SUNDAY. UCIUUhK UK Lr2i ST. JDHNS BEATS Lanier String Features FOOTBALL RESULTS U. of P.

Halts Columbia Winning Streak, 10 to 7, In Sensational Struggle COOPER Again as 39th Horse Show Comes to a Close quarter. In the last period made 4s-yard run around Columbia's left end on a re venae play. Capt. Koppisch started (or Columbia and Fnt, Ash.lnie Venus, Tiirw. sciij.

C-utlnse, br. v'l US tvfve.3 under rhamit n-Ft1 i' .8 llie. Farm. Tuiisertiw Roodt le hsrweM. US to H.

rt. Eru-. It Dilnp rir-n: lrv.iigu.Q tioutue 111, S. l'i- F-m. nT Aitnu joxfs jk.

The Iti! horse Has left the ring Out on to the tanharg tep khaki clad flgur. Clear but sad mn the notes from hi shining bugle, lb is blowing tp on th 3th annual National Horse hor at the Squadron A Butbr. Centenary. Tulane. II; Vanderbilt.

13. Springfield. Vermont, IVtroit. 1: Columbia College, 3. Michigan Assies, 34; Chicago IT M.

C. A 3. Tennessee, 13; Carson Nov. man, e. Franklin.

1: IXPauw, 3. Missouri. Ames, Centre. 42; Transylvania. St.

Louis, IS: Loyola (Chicago). 7. Iowa. 13; Lawrence, 5. Third Army Corps.

14; King, Otterbein. 1: Hirara. Bellefonte Academy. 38; Freshmen, 0. Dennison.

13: Cincinnati, T. I'nion, 13; Trinity. Knox. 13; Lake Forest. S.

li: Kice, Louisville, Gergeto College. Colorado Agsiea, 17; Colorado School of Mines. 6. lavid and Klkins, 14; Bethany, Southern Methodist. Texas, I'tah.

ii: Ariiona, 7. Mississippi A. nd 20; Vniver. sity of Mississippi. 0.

iieflana. F.arlham. t. Davton. ii; Duquesne.

9. Baylor, 13: Arkansas. I'tah Aggies, 11; Denver, t. Colorado I'nlversity. oloisds College.

Concord, Roanoke, t. Notre Dame. Army. Ilr. Dartmouth.

14. Penusvivania. Id: Columbia, 7. IT; Navy. 1 4.

si. John's. 71; Coopir I'nion, Harvard. Holy CryuMi, li. Ku'gers, li; Cornell, o.

New York University. 7: C. C. N. t.

Iltuwn. 85: Boston. 0. Pittsburg, 2S: Johns (. Kordham.

St. Stephen s. s. Syracuse, 19; Hostcn 0. Huffalo.

7: St. ljiwrence. li. Nebraska. 33; Colsate, 7.

Amherst, VI: Wesleysn, 13. iantico Marine. V. Kansas Agpies. (: kilisns, u.

lrake, 13; Griunell. I'mversity of Virsina. 13: Virginia Military Institute. Trimly tVa. 14; Richmond, Wldiam and Mary.

i7; Kaodolph-Macon. 0. Illinois. Michigan. 14.

Wayneshurg, 17; Grove City. lJ. Swuri hniore. 13: Vrsinus. s.

Washington and Jefferson 7: Carnesie Tech Fre.ihman. Georgia Tech. Penn State. i3. Purdue, 7: Northwestern.

3. Georsia. Zl; Furman, Florida, 34; Wake Forest. 0. Mercer.

83; Chattanooga. Infantry School. 41; Birmingham Southern, t. V. P.

li; Maryland. Rochester. Alfrvd, 0. Iih .1 an.t 4'srk KV. I There, baa come to a cioae i Beats Plucky ElevenbyLoneTouchdown the great xhihttions of the horse whuh will linger long in the mem-civ vt man -long after the nurse gone.

And a the final memher of that gala tnror spectators steps outside the p.Tii of the armory there omes another trowd. No silky P-rers and long-tailed coats are seen amid the croup. For with hiunm. rs and pinch trs this overall! iuad ar tearing rart the of Southern pageant rv. Moui.t Vernon will be rased to ihe grviiiid before the first tints of dawn spring up out of the east.

The horse is dead, long live the horse! 1-aniee llni-a-s ram re Again. As in many recent years of ths show, the Lanier horses evhiW-d lo their best advantage on the closing night. The first of the evening taaen by si.vwrcrest. with littie Miss Sally Lanier in tha saddle. The handsome gray cleared th iuinrs in clever fashion in taking the blue of the Hunter sweepstaKes.

rc-nd went to otto W. Lenman chestnut mare. Sure Fire, while third honors were taken by John Bowman's chestnut gelding IMnsanL A Atkinson of Merchanmlle. captured the principal non-champlonihip harness class the evening, the sweepstakes. "Is hay mare Dragon fly.

The Western stables of John K. Thompson, vu.n the brown mare Oly Ins. sga.n triumphed ov.r the Pennsylvania entry of Mlsa Jean Browne M-ott Newton Victor, a chestnut gelding. Charles K. llui.bs of Uabylon and Vrooklvn added a yellow to his collection' in th- ladles small saddle horse clsss with Ins coming favorite, star lllossom.

a home-bred chestnut mare The winner of the class was B. Davis- gray gelding Silver Charms; second went to Oeoree Crouch's brown gelding. King, and fourth place went to M. win Kesslers chestnut mare June tays. (vxires t'prt in Tliei Hunting llsv Mrs.

Joseph S. Sylvester won a tri-1 colored ribbon In the championship for harness houses with her chestnut mare, Terrington Witchery. Reserve went to Seaton Primrose, a brown mare from the Seaton Hackney Kami. The other horse In this final class was Seaton Saxon from Ce1ar Crest Karma. Gen.

Honurd S. ef Fum-son. X. staged an upset In the hunting championship rlaas when he took the honors with his grey gelding, Oaliee Pov. Honing, one of the strongest contenders from the Greenwich.

string- of Miss Sally Lanier, was Judged reserve. Happr Choice, the chenut mare belonging to Mrs. A. C. Thomson of Chicago, did the expected by wlnnlnj the ssddle horse chsmplonshlp for mounts over 14 and not ieedtng 1S.J hands.

Keserve O. W. Lehman's cliestm.it mare Personality. Hnitfit Commander Is Harness f'liamplon. Miss firman Scott superlative chestnut gelding.

Knight Com- viander, ns judsed the champion harness hore. winning over a large held. The victory practically gives the horse the world's tttle. as i) Franklin and Marshall. 17; Juniata, e.

Flndlay. Bluffton. Otterbein, IS; Hiram. 9. Muskine-am, 4: Heidelberg, Ketiyon.

13: Capital, Pennsylvania Military College, li; St. Joseph ColUge. 3. Tale Freshmen. Andover.

T. Connecticut Aggie, New Hampshire. 3. Lowell Textile. T.hode Island State, Massachusetts Apgie.

53; Worcester Tech. li. Ohio State. 1: Ohio Weslyan. Muhlenberg, ii; tiettysburg.

0. Hamilton. 14; Stevens. S. Washington and Jcfturson.

10; Carnegie Tech. Ihrovidence College. 43; St. Michael's, 0. Colby.

Bowdoin. Williams, Kensselaer. Villanova. 17: Delaware. 3.

I.ehlph. IS; Dickinson, Mlddlehury. Is; Tufts, 7. Ifayette, Bucknell. 3 Nnrars.

13: Hooart, 7. Maine. :6: Bates, 0. Chlcaio. S3; Indiana.

Tennessee Doctors, 33; I'nion Wooster lOhio). Miami. Washington and Lee. 14; Kentucky, T. Wabash.

Hanover. City College Plaut to Maisel advanced the ball it yards and gave Plaut a chance to try dropktck from the ll-yard line. The effort fell short of the mark, hut few moments later he again tried one from the 41-yard line which failed badly. Holden kicked on the first play and then came Bolden'e victorious Interception and run. The second period was Just one kick after another, with several N.

Y. C. fumbles preventing the Violet from getting off to any sort of a good tart. In the third period, N. Y.

V. had a fine opportunity when Kearney's recovery of a blocked City College punt Kve the Violet the ball on Its foe's iii-vsrd line. But a pass fell into enemy hands. N. Y.

U. again began a march down Ihe field from it a 45-yard line. Two forwards with Sehrea and Holden receiving each other's tosses gained yards. Sehres threw to How ley for a 17-yard advance. At thia stage the Lavender pulled Its back-to-the-wall exhibition, taking the ball on downs on the six-Inch line.

Following their great stand on the six inch line. City College threw the spectaiors Into sn uproar when Plaut kicked to Holden, who fumbled, allowing Haber to recover for the LavenifFr in mldflcld. Out came the forward pass artillery, hut the advance died when Jablonka of N. Y. intercepted a throw on hla 14-yard line.

The game ended soon after, with City hoiding the ball on its 17-yard line. Thorp's makeshift line showed up well, Kearney, the renter, being especially effective. Mollis, formerly of Manual, started his first game at eight tackle, while Thorp pulled another surprise by allowing O'Neill to begin the game at fullback in place of Politico. John Hawes also unexpectedly called signals at the outset for the lolet. Holden.

although fumbling often, ran kicks back well, and with Sehres and Holden starred for N. Y. C's backfleld. Melsel. Cottln.

Oshlns, Naiman and Tubridy stood out for City College. The lineup: r.ilv. (7). H.iwly Vllan TrfMiv Ktsnrnp)' Hkuilin il.K Hurmifttn H-wen Nf 111 Poa c. T.

(01. ft end Tilhriily 1 ft tai Nolman Left suaril Me a Voter Iirlobunil KlSht luanl taekle slit enil lJUHrternnrk lft halfoark gtit halfhsek ivnter halfback rort br Parioda. 7 1 I'nrkfr ri.iui Collin T. r. 7 00 T.ii.rh'l'wn Potnt ssf'rr tourh-(liiwr Hnw'f ipim" kirk PuMf iK (fin Hihrm for Mil: MHHn, KH.py lor HMnnnfitn: Kik Skut-Iin: Havr for Jt'-lps: fr ItrHiU'Mct.

tnr Kf llv ptrviiflin Fn-lk; Uhrm for If aw: fr (i Nll, Pwurtin for Falk; Hmti. rgao: pfBurtHrk ft" Milan; Ta Ik fnr Wrfii.l'n; Krltm fr.r Jahlorkn. MnSr for Itn-kin )th'n Tun'ty Wilf for Wwht Riapnhhit fnr r'akfr; ffr Hsil'cr; Tuliriiv fnr (Niln. 'ahir fr Wolf. kr for nhiut na'ln tr f'ottin; Oahip fr Tu'truiy.

eri-inr. i.ooar i n. Berk for Hslisr. He'eree HaaHosa. i nail.

I'niD ra Hovaon. Hrn n. I niifirnan K. Trnna of jarluds li mlnytei. NewTrackMark Set at Latonia By Chi I ho won Utonla.

Oc. 1 Climaxing his record-breaking performances during the Isst 12 diivs. Chilowee, Kentucky bred son of Jiahot and ivlnner of Latonia Derby. utahllshed a new American record today when he won Ihe ttonla thaiiiplon slakes, a mile and three, uuarter event for 3-year-olds. In 54 1-5.

clitiping one second from i he record made by Horktiilnrter in the same race on 'let. 21. i oj.i lengths berf.nd the lirilllHin hen-liirkv performer came Mn. IMuy, a lergh and a half ahead Aga hhsn. Latonia Result.

lirs: race Hilaonl. Ii.4u n. first: Ihonied, n't. savnnd; I'n'rled, 1 4. 1 third.

Time. I J-i. Torirk. I.ilv pernio'. Ho 1 It arid Llerre did nm aiart.

Second race Plus I'ltr. fS lland 13 41. first; Arabian. 13 10. aeiond: I senmook.

4.1. third. Time. 1 .52. AM rsn.

Third rsep Rrade hane. 11.10 and 14 2. firs': iirunswlrk. 12 Pe. OP'I; Pindar Peel.

3 i. third. Time. 1 II Ail ran Knurh rsee Zev. J.m and out.

frat: PC'Stlllinr. out. seei.nd: Pr'mess Imreen. out. third.

Time, 1 Je in three horsea ran. fifth rare chilhowee. Kin and 117a, first: Mud play. 12.150. se.

"lid: Aga khan, out, third. Time, 1 it 3-5. All ran Snth race Pas Heul and li 60. float: Kisass. se'-otid: liaise Pace.

MM third Tune, '12 l-'t. Anmhilator, The ISadger, Tilks. end How Powers did not start. Seventh race Nogales. 15.60 and 14 V.

first: Frank (Jal'iir. Kllas 12.41, third. Time, Ail ran. Riverhead In Easy Victory Over Pierson Hog Harbor, I (let. 18 Getting iia' Into i's stride here today.

Riv. r-head High Hi hool had an easy time routing pierson High Sehool. 51 to 0 Tiie visitors in command nf thi sllua'lon from the start. Kohinski and flosss tt. with four and Ihre.

respe. tivi'lj were the leading point scorers. I BY 7HLSC0RE Thomas and Morris Star as Red Eleven Finds Dormant Power. II fell the "lot of Cooper Uaiou's spunky team tu be tossed into Eu-brft Khld for a Roman holiday y-terday. The spunky little East Side outfit, which had fought Manhattan College to a acort) last happened to face the St.

John's Co -lege eleven aa the latter had reach fighting mood after week of lashing from its coaches. Tho result is thst Cooper I'nion was buried cloud of red jerated. with the Broohlyn team finally winning Tl It W'aa the biggest score ever run up by a St. John' College eleven. The result of Kay Lvni h's surprising ban on forward passe was sen yesterday.

The 81. John backfWId. protected admirably by Interference, extended itself to unthought of heights. Keg Thomas and Hippo" Morris, former ball running combination of Sapulp (Okia. Hign School, flashed rare form and "vied with each other tn long runs, tit.

John's flushed Its own "tank" when Charlie McAllister. 120-pound end. went Into the backfleld and lacerated th Cooper I'nion defensav, Phil Wei ploughed through In the wak-of the burly McAllister and th rout was complete. When th ban against forwards finally was removed, "Brooklyn's t'ig Had Team" took to them like a fish to water, five long tosses were attempted and flv completed, four of whtrh scored touchdowns. flex Thnma and Jimmy Kitsgerald heaved the ball, whil McCrady, Pauloms and Ltnaugh did th receiving.

Three thousand fan witnessed th game and warmly supported the home team. l.inr-iip burpriscs. The 81. John mentor surprised ven hi own team by placing the 346-pound Cobb at tackle; Mckel- vey, a tackle, at guard; by placing Keg Thomas back at quarter, and by injecting Charles McAllister, 130- pound end. Into the hackrteld.

Tiie resultant combination found Itself with a rush and played Ilk a vet erail machine, running up the big grst score ever tallied by a John's team. Every player on th squad with the exception of the three In jured stars. Captain Prsndergast, Mottey and Caywood. went Into the game. "Chief MeComb, 310-pound Cherokee Indian, broke In at guard In both th tlrsl and second periods, and showed well.

for the first time this season, the Ked team ahowed first class Inter fcrence and power. The liniMiien rushed ahead of Hex Thomas and irris on their long runs and cut dosn defenc men In bang-up stvle. gladdening the hearts of Ihe 1 coaching staff. I The first quarter. In hich Ihe Ited steam-roller scored 11 points.

was marked by two glittering runs, the first when Hex Thomas raced Ulelgolts's punt 60 yards through the center of Hie Manhattan team. The other came ahortlv after, when 'Hippo" Morris, Hi-pound bark. run a Cooper Tnlon kick-off yards down the field. The first tally came when Thomas slid round an end for a Sn-yard run for a touchdown. The seennd gam came as a result of brilliant runs In succession by little Morris, who unreeled 46 yards and 10 yards on two end plays.

Phil Wei pounded Ihe bull over the line on a scries of plunges. I'a-s SMrn Touchdown. Th second period opened with a long pus from Mi'dady to Thomas. for a touchdown, which was disallowed by the 11111 pi aa Ihe whistle hsd blown. I'nion, taking th ball on a fumble, tried lo punt out of danger, hut Hi" Herculean Cobb smashed through, blocked the punt end rushed like a hull elephant ncross Ihe goal line.

forward passes between KlUgerald Mnd Pau-lonl. sub barks, carried the ball 30 ards, and tile flu behind a cloud of red-ierseyed Interference, rounded left end for Ihe third touchdown of ihe quarter. Weiss, Thomas and Mm is staged a parade ilonn ihe field In the third period. which terminated when Thomas, on a trick play, snapped short pass lo Mci'mdc. who galloped over the Cooper Cnimt line.

A bad punt bv Cooper I'nion put the hall In f4t. John's hands deep In vulnerable territory and Thomas rounded an end for 25 yards und a touchdown. The fourth period opened wiih wild cheer from Ihe grandstand greeting Thomas when he drew big Plumrldge out nf the line Into the backfleld, snd feeding him (he all. allowed Ihe former Manual star lo crash through Cooper I'nlon's defense for 12 vunls and another tally. A chmd of subs from the HI.

John's bench then sifted Into 'he game, with Jerry Iunlnn und Ud Conway, former Prep stars, showing well. A pass from Tliomns lo McCrady was good fur a lung gain, hut Its effect was neutralized bv a series of penalties ngalnsl the lied. Thomas derided lo open up und shot a pretty pass through Ihe nlr lo "Chill'' McCrady, who made the goal line 20 yards iivvay. Mlllr Man llig Hun. Jimmy 1'Hzgerald, smallest man on the 8t.

John squad, electrified the spectstors by ti.ung yards for lullv mi un en. I run in Urn period, aided by Interference. Shortly after the litlle buck tossed an easy puss lo lisnny l.ln- fiugh. ve'erun back, vvho atreaked 70 yards down the field for a tally wi'lvhe bail under his arm. Ht.

Jiihn's pi ived Ihe agsres-sive football of Its season and ihe slualil experience gained ugalnst Holy Cross and Sprint-field stood the big freshman in good stead. I'ooper I'nlun offered little in the ofenslve line, but defensively was active. "Long John" Penson. former Manunl Training slur, i fee! Inches 'all, played wei et tinkle f.ir the Now Yorkers, as did their other The line-'ip: 1" John's (71 1. Poa 1 oopea O'oo Prt4fTlfi4 Irf-'' end KoO'l, rV I l'imrH-1i.

VrKflvcr. l.ert fa' Sir l-i-fi suaril Uprr (' my h' soara 11 u-'ll Irrjl, shl l'l a. l-fi halfla.l. Vrilrn-y Thftlia Vttrria V. i Nun ret k.in!!i HlM halfi a.

S.ua-r Kulti'M. Fiil-lioHa i' 11 Ft. -Ifhn 1 3 "i4r Tom k1'win rttiaaTfi'1, W'-'rmrt Th'imm 'e ar- ki km. incut h. i i fiiifhtiowni FUon -Irop r-B-tf, Pr-nn.

1. Hf-r C. M. i I mptr Itnwani cmi I nfmll rnri" Hrihn Tme -f If, qunr'e'rii. L'lav H-n1-liarviTTfi Vi tntauia Lynbrook Triumphs Over Frreport Eleven, 19-0 Krrcport.

I Oct. IS -The Vyn-brook Hih hool fooiball team reg. ttstfrfd I'f fourth atraisht itory of he 9 aaon hf re today, deef. Inar Kreeport Hurh, 1 to 0. Carman I In th woflna with two touchdown Me also klfkt'd on prdnt aft-r toiu down.

Peace made the other of of a iSjorcsf The facie i Philadelphia. Oct. 19 The P. defeated Columbia. 10 oa franklin field today befure a crowd 45.000.

This Is the fifth stralsht victory for th Quaker and Columbia first defeat of the season. A sensational 0-yard run for a touchdown from th opening kick-oft by lieonre Pease. Ihe former Manuel star, gave Columbia an arly lead. Peaae kicked Ihe goat, maKlni the score 0. Shortly arter Penn took the ball and carried it lo Co lumbia's 1 5 -yard line and then, by perfectly timed forward pass from Mctiraw to Thomaa ins Blu and White line.

Kruta kK Ved the goal, tying the score. In the fecund quarter krues kicked a field goal, giving Penn the 107 lead, which was held throughout the game, Th second half saw the learns fighting throughout with the ball continually In Columbia territory. Al Leth. formerly of Eraamus Hail, substituted tor Mctiraw of Penn when he was hurt tn the third HUB CITY ELEVEN Orange Fullback Scores AH Points Against Boston College in 10 to 0 Victory. (Sprclal to The Hagle I Syracuse, Oct.

1 Uncorkine, a driving poweracarc fully concealed iu its early season. Chick Median' Syracuse t'niversity football team this afternoon defeated Col-log 10 to It smothered every Roston attack under th best defen ive ever seen on the local field, and displayed a snap and dash on attack against which Post mi was hslpleas. To John K. Mi Bride. Syracuse I product of Bellefonte, Academy, goes moat of the cr.

dit lor the victory. jM. Brlde rippi through th whole Boston leui i on a so-yard run for the only touchdown of thy game, kicked the goal and later booted a field goal, tliei, accounting for all of the Syraon.i polnis. Coach Cavanaugh's men were greeted with a scries of surprises. They had been led to understand Syracuse had no kicker the equal o' Darling, the Kngle fullback.

i Meehan trotted out Bailey, guard, who held his own snd at some slascs beat Darling at his own Kvraniae shows Its, Strrngili, Boston "'ollegc had been trained to slop Bowman. They stopped hhn, but could not halt the hammei-llke blows of Mc llrld when he came crashing against the line, nor could they hall Ihe pcedy Foley, who, dodging In snd out among Ihe fle'd, negotiuted gain after gain. Harllng, Cronln and Ward, the Boston backflild, were stopp, 1 completely by the Hv rariise line, liur-ing the first half they but one Hrsl down to six for Syracuse. The last half showed practically the same figure. Time and again the Eagle backs hurled themselves against Ihe Hv ra-cuse Hue, only lo be hurled lii'k with scant gains.

Time after time Darling was senl hark to punt, but Bailey, hen the 4ccaalon irns. gained aa much dlstunce with boots as did the much-heralded City kicker. The Orange touchdown rsme just st the end of the first period. Three smashes at the line had netted but little gain for Hyraciiso. and McBride was given the bell for a last att.

'npt. He hit the left side, advanced i yards and was tsckled hy two li en. Shaking them off. he straight-armed two or three more, dodged th res' of Ihe Boston team and. with a clar field ahead, went on for (0 yards lo tiie goal line.

M' HrnV the Whole Show. The field goal came In Ihe third period and followed a fiitnbl forward pss by This pave Svracuse Ihe ball on the Boston College 22-yard line. McBrlde dropped back to the 35-vard line and sent It over. Boston's only rhsnce to score cpni In the second period when. fer working the halbdiiwn the field, aided bv penalties.

Inirllng shot a for ward pass to Hnlllvan. the hitter stall. ling between his own goal pojts. Pulllvun fumbled the bull. The lineup: raoiiae i IS i.

Not.la VValilorf I lay ley Klvsi! t.KW Siaroliln II aiieoo Slmiuona t'oa Moa'on (fll l-fi ami lfl la-ula Left sm.nl K'fht suaril- Hlahl Hlsl't roil yioirlert'a. 'I lis fl ai suliuao ftonohue MrMii.ioa lo.yla i onoof M- Keony I roalo mao Bride. K-artn. halfWk. tisrlirig MoKK rKRtoUn 71 ft-, Svraiinr ni'fn --M Hm from Ib.

tlnwH Hrtfl-. Mf'tl fOa. M' Hrl'lf- PtK-t "Mil i lie yr I'lmk-' f'r Bit tihh tifimPiii for f'4il At hokr fnr vy t'rT fur Huwti'Mri. H.tnnni: LlU-rhv (r l'tv': i ''Hricn 1rtt Iintiftrntst Jrihimin f'f rrtnln; f'r ti B'ton: irphj Inr Mf 'inirfi for M.Kfn.ty iN.yie itff -y Ki It rnj 'r Mi ilnuj. Ht-'-Tf ,1 Hullihun.

H'Woi. I'mplr- W'v fke-win. Ilnich ln.tf,n ii--M A ''Si r. t.i-Tihtj Fie-M Jlid J. "rindy i Empire City Entries.

Y'V rnr. 1ir fit i. a f.rt4tt. Hrh Vi lot Sim Hnllr 'f((iN 1), Idimvni riv 11 I'ViigfMii 10, r1 1 2 411rl lit Mar'tia M'tlfi 1 '3 rn1 rii 4 a'mti'st. fr vfn -o'flsi rn4 up.

1 "ttl ei)tfnth r. Th 'l-l QS, H4arTe.w 111 iioii4Blt II 'iiy'n IH Th IM Wfit Uirl Hi. i i a h-n 1 Hn Wv.i1 iJ, iRrPfrrrniti 17. tn rnm9 114 Tin' t'ur- "an HI Joh." Vir I iahl l'V Mlk tl. ij s.etv in.

at.lht- 1T, K'urk Flm lilt. I Thir-1 R' Tli O'd lifry Hifhwih' 1 w.r,.Lir.n f.r a. tihnu furl'nr'. r-ky raps-r. 1': 7vitr.

H'liy rn 117 Br'aht t-t1. lift: Wrm yn 1 1 alra. 1J1 Hv Hy. IM: Voai" M2. 12; Ht4rtlitr, 121; th i.

ltT; Wanuf. I Fourth Kar Th Au'umn tyn. fr mA f'irlwnir. Himf til poll MrWIri 1' 11-: M- Juilae KnMr. Hi: Plyu, 111, Hi; Martha MarHn.

'II: Ncw Moon 115; Pleasant Hunwrit-a, US. Halit. Klf'ti Rare iMaim.tif fnr fllli sad mirei, thra-y4ar-4Ma and up. mlir nr1 7 ar1 10 IrruUtt. 114; 111; ar.tak, Hupor-hnni.

1 arman l'anta. I': Ir-n twtn4y, 11: Lty-ti tl; tHuninrtt.f, 107 R-trT, Water fltrl, in; Kawoha V'r. 192; An- tie. tut Lftr, lit! l.iif Audrpv. 1 1.

Ho. li; Valra'n Wufn, 112. Thr4-yfar-oMa on" mil at.d "fl vain yu4-an'ifii. i iMvin 10. KtHtoiulloa.

HI: Klt-apr Mart. 11'; t.e.rk(rhle. 10; fr'4rirk" n. 1 1 Iartf Itfe; Hla Hitl. Ill; Swinf Aiunf.

lit K's Brountia rl.owao't 'taiml; raiher r-iyar; trafk fat. SYRACUSE SWAMPS mm 515 a in a at th mad the Inn ml hrst down of th season against Lou Young' warriors, Columbia scored on the kick-off the first period, Peast- catching the ball on his own 10-yard line ai.d running 0 yards for a touchdown. He kicked an easy goal. Pennsylvania scored quickly afterward. tei-ting the ball un Columbia J0-yard line on a poor kick.

Pvnnsvlvama rushed it to the la-yard mark where 'forward pass, McCraw to Thomas, gav penu touchdown. Kruei kicked the goal. Koppisch in the sevond period failed Held goal. McC.raw then made a 4-yard run for Penn. and by good line work Pennsylvania carried the ball to Columbia's -yard line.

Kruei then kicked a placement goal from 1 yard mark. Neither aide was able to niak much Impression during the remainder of the period. The half ended with th, ball tn Columbia possession en Penn It-yard line. Neither aide scored In the third period. Captain McGraw of Pennsylvania was hurt and taken from the Arid.

Ther was frequent punting In th period when neither side could advance th hall to within striking distance. Th ball was tn Penn possession on Columbia's 1-yard line when th period ended. Psnnivivanla, worked th ball down Columbia' field tn the fourth peri. id to th 14-yard line, wher Co. lunilila Intercepted a forward pass.

Thomas caught Columbia punt on the 41-yard mark and Pennsylvania carried It to within II yard of th Columbia goal, wher It va lost on an attempted placement kick. The ball was on Columbia's 20-yard line when th gam ended. The lineup: Perm (141 Poa. Columbia ''rais baft as Tchonan MiMnley Uft tackle. Smull.s Coleman l.afl guard Ranhsal Kolnnaon Cantor ffehmllltloh fiipwoith Right Wlber Higlit taekts Prlr fail-child Hiklitend Wasner ThomHB Uuarleresrk Paaao fields l.afl halri.ark.

Vi lirsw leapt. I Might halfback Heait kruei Tou. hdowns Poass. KtaMa. Potnta attar ti'in-luloB a Pease.

Rruea. field oal-Kruaa. Snballliilluna Pass: reuf. laa for Klelila. KtrUli for louglaa.

Lath fc-r Mi'lltaw. Thayer tor Kslrehil.l, LsrasaoB for Krues. iH-whiral for Willaoa, Ksuff-nian tor papworlh. Columbia: klrok-maar for KinlirtliHliam, Kesri for Peaae, llyila r.ir 7.rsri. ror stilt.

or Itsshsal. Hrfaraa Iman Wslkayo, Hsra.uao. I mplra Mitlrs, I'asn Mtata. Ila.i linaatnaB Bankart, Dsrtmouta. ju.lxe I'atnisr, eqlby.

Tims ef irnoria4 nvlsutea. ARMY ELEVEN OUTPLAYED RK HODSIER TEAM (OHitlnucd from Ver 1.) fuccMfu.Iy 1ut onr. Havtns hown what thy could do wMh Wilson, thfjr rfttp'ti hhn unrl'-r co rr for th rori of the Kn.p. Thy hIho had a well roncelvfd end run from forward pad formation which n. suited In a touchdown, Hnt tin; imichdown rh.ne time when th--only ny to another lay In lonn, uPHpcrtite forward paiwcs.

Army Sn Malt It rp itrf UmiH 'i H. It cannot m-id t'i-not try it did Hut In Ihe inti'tcc'. hiorVl'ti; o' tic overh wr the nn i ,1 Am '-m -tn" 'n no what I- .1 r-r Hu nUo ai ii i rh "ty yoo.i cnousr'' rn 4i i-t ci.me anv letter laarteM of Htuhl- rlrehcr. i.ti,n. M(llr and CrowU-ff.

('apt. Wnlsh center In one of thod drffniiva pU ver who ran he pw-d only hy a race of nu-ptrmen. And unperuicn the Army immt certnli.lv lire not. Thinirs look very had for Princeton weclr. It mtaht 1e remarked hat fh of Now Jery plann to fntrrtatn the Notre Oatna team at PrinrHon nexl tSatfirdny.

Armv f7'. Poa ffotr Dime C1 iiHirtii ta-ft nl "inmtt, laef-rt tai-kle KlllfiaT Iff guar. I tfanouitk f.ariiiavh tM fi(r Waimi Kiirwtrk Vt'vM iimM HnuntlTi Rivht MMIer rrnnrr Hisht Ti4) Katiti 1 'omHin HI uht'trrhf fiilmor" halfl'itrli. Pi-hi half ocHii- ullhtw N'tf-i- tiwmr AIT ft 1 i Arm a Iittnis a nrinv -Tnu'-hrlnt. nft tej- ln.

irowlrt Tcim aficr touhtiAwa i'rrtwli-v. Aiiny H-or ina Tfu'H', Mat'liiiB muii fnr Yrninanai. Faint afr ttlllfh(Jei1l Tunrp I'mpirMlifijTM. telift. Mnfainfln--Walter K- keraail.

PifM JUiibp A. Tj HT. YounUtown Qesults. first rare Msson Towle, 4 ID, ll.iH din I 2.i, flrat: OiiKgs, 11.00 anj serond: 'onceal, IJ.ao. I thIM.

Time. 1.15 4-j. Oneida, liray iiiiriina and raslilla alui rsn. H'cond rs.e-Mlsa olHni. 3.nn snd $1 first; ck.

H.tH und 7. In, S4-4ond; The IJ.Jil. 'hlrd. Time. :59 Humin.

Traviats. Allium Ileil Wood grlniimia Millsditl and I.em.ra Y. fill i rsn. Third r.ire- Miriiy. H.io.

2 iitid (i. niiy. II OH.Ve.'ond; fsfrunnr II sn Time, did Ilonin- lead, MliiS4'le. Od.ll,, 4,,,. rho fans)-.

Ue, n(j Cipilre f'harlle slsn ran. Kniirlh ra.e-Kiiir ami Wsrmer. .1 1 "Hrsn. i und lUnloniky 4 so. third.

Time. I in rier-' Held, rVtile. Iih ilson. Tup und Ashliri hIs.1 rn. fifth ra.

4 40. alll flrat: Ve. H.jo.an.l seit.ml: fla o' the II thiid. Time, I JJ4-J. I.lltle ll.

Hhe.p. Ilripht Tmsh and Milk m.s Hls. run Hlith rsre Hun llw, $2 n. thiid; IV.bind. sid 'tun.

sernnd: Pellnn. IJ. 40. thud Time 4-i. Ilslalng Sand, Quail and Hi.nwlihlm slso rsn; yiisnshu was scrstrhed.

Heventh r-e Kvelvn White. Ill 4n, fT snd 14 20. Mrst: F.n. rtnlle. snd i 20.

sond: Tugs. 14 third. Time. lasting lve, Hiiperlaflve. hn flreaque, Ixmlile Vsn.

Hiiston Herron nd Kelssm also ran. Yates Is Winner of Shawnee Golf Tourney Hhawnee-on-DelMWare, fV, Oct. Arthur Yates of fUiehester, N. won the snnual fall invitation got tournament over th link of the fhasrnee Country Cluh her today. Me defeated Reginald Narelle nf New York In the final round, I and 5.

Yates lost but three holes today, one lo Chester Msivssll of Trenton, N. whom he eliminated, snd I. In th eemi-nnal, and two to Narell. I lLv-ladias' sa.Kt'.e horseo over 15. S.

First. Ku, 1 U. l.iii!in --re. tilviM k'iirm h. Trie 'll' l.

Tin a. h. J. F. OHovle.

f.Hjrh. The Ambussdur. Mae Vslsna 'ljs horses, over iKwp etfcxe. Klmf. kr'jht 1 oD-nmntlwr.

rh Jtn lirumriv Jicolt MiMVI rnees VUrv 6 il. xbot.iwn. ihtrd. Kvtra. Juhn K.

Thopiror. 11! ot hsmea. Knt. Bia.atSrld tjw. s4 me i.

tas R. orJ. SQI n. S-. snd b.

ii ifiiT i ler to becoms jnt-e-. rnampKtr.i p. rsl. Ho, ish-l. S.

Menlea; sseukd a.Jrii. ik. m. Moils h. WINNING STREAK A powerful Erasmus Hall football team defeated a good Commercial outfit t-0 in one of the classics of the InterschoUstic football season Commercial Field yesterday.

It was close, hurd-fouadit and sometimes rough game. Erasmus sewed the game in the bag In the last period, when the well- planned Luff and Blue offensive managed to the Commercial line off balance. Allle Wolfe, transfer student from New flrecht and all-scl-olasiio back, tucked the hall be neath his arm and scooted around the Commercial right for 10 yards und the only touchdown of the strugg. e. Tiie trenersl verdict of the spectators was that Krasinus had outplayed Anthony Kuve's fvarlet und tiriy aarrlors.

The Flatbueh team rolled up 10 first downs, at the same time confining their opponents to lour, no aiight task. The lineup: nrs.mus ill Po, Omie.arUa' mi Trnlano n.l Ma tier Aberaaelman Nalhatiaon Ilarowoa Kr-mjTl Kaufman I.eflardar Kins I.ft tara Coll rail suard rttrna'rln 1 -ntar Partnw H'a-tit ja'il HrsT I'll W. Newman Risht nd Bonbaum winrerha''ii Cohan I.a Si hlvoi.a Mlsht ha.fbai It. rohn Su.lba.ck. Winr iioie by ijuartfra.

a a C. H. S. TpiKhdowns Wolff. Ft.tara Wood.

SprmsSald. fmbtre h.i'kholti. Holy taaa Lineamab VI Hart. I Tim er 14 Injta Subatltutea-kof. trs for Mailer.

Hrooka for rraeman. Sol Ridge Defeated by Sabltsky at Elks Show Nat Sabltsky of the Atlantic A C. sprang a surprise at the Elks Club boxing tournament last night by defeating Sol Ridge of the Clark House, Metropolitan amateur US-pound champion, in a whirlwind finish of a three-round hout. Habitsky hsd held the champion nn even terms In the first and second rounds, but using two-hst. attack completely bewildered Rldtre in the final encounter, it hs only the ring of Iiidaro that saved hi from a knockout In the other 112-pound setto Fev Martini ef the Trinty A.

f. defeated Kdward Matt-olt. unattached. Frank Lnmbardo. unattached, scored the only knockout of thrt evening by flooring George Musror of the Ace A In the second round of a scheduled three-round sffair.

Charles Austin won the Judg de- over P. Ls of the Grace House In the 147-pound class. sH KF.HITF MIV Speciil lo 7 New Haven. Of. The Tale docker tesm disposed of Dart mouth here today.

3 to 0. Empire City Results. F.rat ra- 1 ha l.iva wira. p'i-a i ana for -var-oida, i.ami.os, ftva and tur'oof Miraa fit. t.riy.

Odla Tin Vaaiar Billy 'l Via1. a ft-1 11 I'ke tu A im u-l Totpaniia lfil Hooir 11.1 4-1 aifi om M'jun Rl fla. 4 I Ml MO tit 114 Cai ban 6 1 f.irr Ttox'pt fa T1 T-a TiT-'nTre-r Wl.tfr Tip 1'4 larro.l 21-1 12-1 12 1 1 4 1 7.1 i 1 I Hi'l Vi At f-l I 5-5 i ift -i-i ii 1 Mi li i orpr 111 l.nt I 1 12 -l 13 I-afly livant H-' il 1 li i 4 ,4 Me'bari Mare-one If IM a '-r -1 Hnua- 1 1 'saaeir 11 1 17 H'art ai.d. wn rM-1rr out a- a If. a'n ar.rl a ha a l.a- dii'inc br'wt'fn oi.il and thiM.

Tini. 1 d'uira M-r 'y. I kv rak fr J.yir "Mi ani up a ard r. aho-it a1 fur'onta Mf fit Odii pin. P')T)nialaU 4 pat Ai'in I.a-Jv I fv r-T, US T.an 112 Hnrh i'm hun it Hw.

a vt tnr 3 I 4 1 1ft 1 -t 12 i i t-1 .1 i -Ma 104 aa lno 4a 1 Mirt fi-o -iil'lon 0111 bv i-osin Irra'ha h-io nl tji i 1 'ii. i' tiaras I "iio.rr 'aria 'i a hv ie.M:.Ofli H's'er I' rnnr TiC'o! I.v rwrar Th ri ra. Tha A sir nu ap. ni on. a a i il av Ho- I r.o a 1 I 1 1 i S' 1 a i-rr" 1 1 i a VI IIhtv i 7 i 1 p.

n- si a 0 v-a a oi-ro-i 1 IM t.nf horos. 0- "ergo d-Msrths L-r T-a hf ll H' Koiir.h Tr H'ri-r'la Maiitl -jip, 'ir ar-i. -la ar nrar1. i.i '-I a it I la 0-f iir las an I la i-a-i St a 41 i Ha' -v 4 1 1'J II -t" voa a a m'r. Au-isaflra iT a r'-o I hea-" a ft i-n I M.

a- a oa Tl-a PMirci'i' for hr fh -a'a. "'-'I an ir 'a at.d aa' I ii'S ar a. ooa f'B' a 2 I'an 1,1 ir ll vm 1-4 'aa f.aria 1 -ooi1 b. T-a F. ra "tl "I F'O I I 1 Pa a 4 H.

Mir ft'! ill V. A'a- a vi rni T'ra i 1 ft no 'ray a '-o orr- a Trtlrai T-a-lk ERASMUS TEAM ENDS COMMERCIAL 3 4 4 5 HAZEL HELPS PUNT OVER CORNELL Fullback's Reliable Toe Leaves Ithacans Helpless Despite Change in Ofe fensive." (Kjw'cial to lit taglt Ilhaoa, X. Oet. la DoUle's big red learn goes to bed with a bitter taste In Its mouth tonight. The Hut-Iters 10 0 victory was a hard pill to swallow following Ihe Williams defeat of last Saturday.

The star of the tame decidedly a si Hazel. This man, all-American fullback last year, showed great Individual powers. He was. always ready to punt ltutgers out of danger. The Cornell system of attack.

In the first half, was the same as In the other games, a system ot plunges down the field with an occasional end run. Kutgere played brilliant overhead game end more than once gained long stretches through his mode of attack. In the second half, after Rutgers had scored number on a kick from placement by Haiel, Cornell tactics were changed entirely. The red te-am tried a number of forward passes which were notably successful but which failsd to wore because of the good back field men on the Rarltan team. The thrill of the game was provided when Cornell, by a series of passes and line plunges carried the ball to the 1-foot line but failed to put It over.

Wallace 1'uts In Suhs. The touchdown for RuUers was made by Henkert In the second quarter and Hazel kicked the goul, raising the score to a total of in 0 Jack Wallace, coach of tlie Kutgevs aggregation, has turned out a very good leani and they were superior to the Cornell men In every way Wallace was aasistant coach at liutgers Inst year and now he hus tlie leading position. Toward the end of the Kante, espe cially In the lust quarter, as it bo-came more and more evident that Cornell would not score, a number of lungers substitutes were rushed into the gutiie. The pusses from Islav to Whet stone, Cornell men, were all very good and might have been able to recount for another story if they had been tried in the Mist half. The second half opened with forward pass from Patterson lo 1s- lay, was responsible for a irain nf i'H vunls and this happened ngaln wnn Islav passed to hetslon The lineup: Cninet Nhitih poa tjon H'sht 'I Bisnt tacal.

Mnnos Mia-bf siiar.l Pin'Sra Vlmt Mil Fll.Kl AfffM evmar Brannan ti'spt I Vlo-ri IWt filanl l.ioroln Koaroay I.f larMle Heo.l.T Hen'Waon fort Maof 'iav iiia-if-rlsi-It Ao-ti-'aoo wsile nifh hsiflmrk.Hefilcert "tarass eft half hack Snmor lisfaono ulllisrk Haiol Nrf.rr, f. Taarsit. Morlioa'or fro pire A rtoe.l. Mocmao Poiiiltitoo. Howillo Klalil It K.

Voo Korabors 'ornll ralor for alaa. Kvaos for lllll, Tro.jartoll for Mlinns Ril'Srra Terral for H-likar. Kuril for Fueha, Klarnart for Bltaa. rharslor for Rra lor Hanf. for Tarrll, ruilis for Jlui-h Brooklyn Park Results.

r'irat rare Black l'eer, MM and 11, first; Pleer, II and 14.1ft, sec- ond; Iion't ilother Me, 11 lo, (hlrd, Time, Koina Mabetrasli, Advance and Helle Flower also ran. Mecond rsceHir 20 11.20 and It. first; Dr. Tuhl.s 1120 and 11. 40.

second; HIM flinch. 13 third. Time, 1:24. Ibidlebug' ffandv Montana and Mtangi Una. also ran.

Third raee- prian Kent. 1 1 SO IVM and 12.4'i. first; pa(Tles, JH 13.70. second. Jmineliar.

12 0, third Time. 1:24. Hummer Kirh. flanker Tirn ar.ri Hpods also run. fourth rsi ftuhj, fto, 1340 and 12 40, first; Knot 00 and 20.

seennd: Poe Tair 12 20 'Hrd. Time. I 62. I.air.1 l. Ilerr-lia.

and I to. Coutt also ran fifth ra.e Helhs Aksarln 1 Is '1 end 14 first; (, in snd Jo. serimd: llermidale' i in third. Time. I 44 1-5.

f.tr lloweas' Mayers and The PlHinotiian also ran. Sixth rare- Kge. nd 4 1'0. first; Knd Man. 1 a and 14 econd; Marie lattner.

Ily, third Time. 1. ui. Vsualiiy Nislw, Phil 'aers. Woman snd Last One ran.

Sevemh raee mot in end 13 Jo. Mi fiee 11 and 11. see nd: Itarrlakano, U.411, I. lira nine 1 ,0 Uar-lley, pimzle and laddy Wolf al-o ran. Klahth rare Ke Hrighl.

1'iSO C3 20 and 40. first; Krown l'tv, KsO and 13 seiond; fopynght 12 third. Time. 'l is. Asu Jewell and Katherine ftankin also ran.

AT MKKIK Plttd araint thf aocker eleven of Ihe fieneral Klertrir Company pf Blnoiiifield, N. the MontUair A. C. t-am nf ihn Kild riub Horker notrhed a handHorne victory ty the wore of fzonln to 1 on the Lorm around in Mnt flair itnr-lav aft'-rnon. At half time, Mont-r was Ifadinp by 2 to 0.

the re-fjil of tuo wpII hot by Kalrhumf apd Hirr.il. In th iec-rnd haif f-'afhurtit fiomd twice iiio" and li ir ri 1 1 and Sw.naon. onre earh. In th- la at two niinutfa of plav, la. Vane brok through and for the KloornnVfd "tde RUTGERSTD 1QT0D Those two Metropolitan rivals.

New York University and City College fought a grim, stern battle on Ohio Field yesterday afternoon, with the Violet colore flying victoriously at the end of a terrific struggle won by X. T. V. by the score of 7 to o. The count was the same at In 1323 score, and the game yesterday was waged every whit as deesperalely as was the meeting of two years ago.

The triumph yeaterday, the Ihlrd in us many years for the Hall of Fame team, was witnessed by a record breaking crowd of lO.fJUO fans who overflowed tho stands and stood three and four deep around Ohio Field. If was a great tight from start to finish, and although the calibre of play was not exceptional, nevertheless th" closeness of the conflict more than overbalanced the lack of high class football. Thrills galore were provided for the partisan root-ters. Ted Polden. N.

V. fleet colored halfback, bringing the crowd to Its collective feet in the very first few moments of the opening quarter when he Intercepted a pass from Melsel on his St yard line and then tor like a streak for the enemy goad line which he reached after a sensational 5 --rd sprint. Howlry tacked on the seventh point with a place-kirk. Kxcltement ran riot all through the engagement. City College passes, throun from all sorts of.

formations, kept the New Yokers alert throughout, while the Violet adherents felt chills go chasing each other up and down their spinel every time the fishtlna Lavender forces senl the ball overhead In a desperate effort lo tie the score. Both IWrnscs awrl. There ws little to choose between the two teams, both defenses helng well-nleh Impregnable throughout the struggle. While both Ihe Violet and ihe Ljl vender tightened up several times when their goal lines were in dana-er. the C.

C. N. Y- warriors stsged the most magnificent rslly In the very opening of the nnai penon. when the lavender line stopped the opposing baekneld on Us six-inch line. C.

('. N. V. took the ball away on downs sfter the Molet ball carriers had hammered In vain at the City College barrier four times from within the five-yard line. Although Y.

I', had the lead elmos from the very start of the eatne, nevertheless the I-avender sg-grgat1nn displayed a forward passing offmsiv whl' ale ays made it dangerous The City College lacks tossed pass after pass, and although onlv a few o' them were converted Into gains, the constant employment of the aerial game always kept Lavender in Ihs running New York t'niversity started off promisirr y. Hawes and O'Vclll ainini 37 vards In two piays. but a a -ii rl l.Bim-ain llnlrtn utrulnNI riMin nu tu' lowed when the Lavender stopped th Violets march. A pass from Crescents Blank Quaker Eleven In SockerGame ThsnUs to f.ill recovery of their form, the socker plsyers of the Cres- ent Athletic Club yesterday took' into camp the team trom the Cricket Club of the Philadelphia Kirld Club Rocker I.esarue. winning by the score of goals to none on the home grounds at Hay l.i'lg-.

The Clunkers were on their m'ie throughout the first period and successfully held tlie Hrookiv rlul men. N'eitiier side "as aide to scors until ends were changed. Th first tal'y wss th result nf penai'v given atffilnst I' ll ha'k Hhip-ley of for hsndhng. Maeiennan. the New Moon right liiick.

who was at his h' yestorday. converted the free kick for goal. Wa'ers rllneh'd th- vhtorv. tn minu'is Is'ir. from a cross by Duller on rio rig'it ho taken pass from Marlennsn.

Near th close of 'he game. Imrjrit. th Cr-sien's nter forward, ss injured and had to retire. The intereollesift'e flianipiens of thi I mc-raii r1 1'innsv ii nnis will (il.iv st Hay Rule" next S'lturdsv. Tiie lineup: 1:1 MTr ik'oa M'tal Vir aht 0a.

'lavar t.f- ha I Krptiar! rl M' ha jTivnr pa Hartia lia rroar p. hat If a lei- or a ara In- I i r.iro. p. ri In- i' a gh rishl ll'ili'! Ta'oall Vl ro lh i tiowlirg "rim I VerPpae I ii" -la lofl Hl M' Prrrl-a 1 wi 'i-a'a-ran a'ara. in rt I 4i min'ii'i ll a ll'l of Lew Chester Defeats Italian Joe Gans l-vv iltesier of Hriviklvn caused a surprise last night at.

the Kidtrewnod (inive Sporting lul) when he won the 'ver ii.illan Jne the veteran middleweight a a i elesned up In the Olympic show at Wembley. England, t.efore being imported to this coun'ry. The animal of Scoti hi -d. Her owner's home is In Philadelphia. O.

W. Leh-niann of Like Villa. took the sene ribbon with his brown mare, Princess Marv. Down L.i8t. shown by Miss Pally lnier nf Manha'tan.

and ridden by hr sls'er iMss llecy Ijanler. won the chsmplonshlp ror nun'ers, middle, deefatlng t'Hptaln Launee.ot Uibbs (light of Way bay gelding 1-as' year, the Uanler entry was second in tins event. htch was won by King Xelsom. ho was not shown (his yen-. In th rhsmni'inshin clss for liar- nrss and rjirringe hors'S.

Dragin Kly. (rrm tne stihtes of A W. Atkinson. the 'rophy. scoring a triumph over Miss Jean Browne Srs't Victor.

The honors were rversed In the rhsmpinnlilp for hsrress horses atone i'h Newton Victor turning the tables on Prison Fly. The chsnipior s'dp for lightweight hunters by Misss a ly tanler Silverrrest. with Miss Kuth K. Page's Uuija awarded the reserve ribbon. The ehsmpion-ihin for rsrness horses, open only 1" ra'r" of esreeding 1 tsnos.

fid I lnn the possion of Seston Hacknev (arm's Heaton Primrose and Seaton Soubrette. Tre r-erve award went to Mon'peher Farm's Mon'peller Fortitude and Jintpeiier Fortune. Hi swanls. fl-'vr t. Mint Iflff von.l.

fh, W. 'K J'thn M' Howman fin mi U' ani ijn'Jr sVHrsf.kH r'ii, lrarfto Kl1-- A. John th'rri. Vwio Wtor a M'-i llrnwn 1 -wlfli ri0a. PC o' I lav a Rffiri' ia; ir.

i td i "1, h. 'naria r. k-- Mo-apa I 1 WifrVlr.r'. a ''iM(r, ri'i, -rfi a t.a!-- Ht a I ton H'lf-in, (inn. aa sa ho-a no oif li OB 'O Mta A.

Hri oT ho" ro. ro ai o-r I'oraenatil i ar. vt a a-M-y tOird. t' I ari a A'k a ro-aain i. i i H'owna Sio-la fa.

I Aflrrnoon Judsin(. 4 r.a-oaaa. di-vao 'i-l-an I -a-. 'os a i ai i oor.ilaoio i r. '4- I -t ooo oa 4'T an jit'e I 14 -B-a Tn- -I I a'ao1 eern'Ml sai-t I I'o o'h.

a A Vi-a KrtiO' i Illl, h. rr. I li. -aos er 7 awp. -r til I I lT oa Lo, i ih'r-i.

'J-'h, rri" -'a fa re aaa IV-- a 'Sia- hr -LO a. I'. I--, la'o- F'-a. nraKLS'lil 1 a.4, h. -a it s.

am 0 r.a oijita-o, h. S. H. ier, iltt'l, I I rrri 0 "l-r i re.t orli- 'M' aol law h'ii-ia Italia t. 1 1 "Isas -t'ia a Far-o -I I iSlln I I.

II I' a ep. U-ar a Hera, 0 i.i.a Vlaa Trfi" Ml toil, h. ir a f'OlMh. Fn r.Kri-k a .1 roa.la' -CM, a-4lo a ho T- O.I.- ro'- 0 fi' let" I a rr- a F. Iili' Marv, 0 fO FratOer.

ro M-a truoas fcir.g. hr hrTO UOljar 1 fuj'ih I in the featuio six-round iou In thej arri-fnl. diaii nf s- Willie I 'l nciiell and Vafrl linltied a dra w. In fnnthar six-rotlttd l-'iit. Willie.

y.jHes irrv Heion wim li.trt-irs eien. Csfaain won Over lie ItossiliFky ill an her six-round affair.