New York Herald from New York, New York • 14

a Contest I D. WINS FIRST 7 I FOOTBALL VICTORY Defeats Trinity In See-Saiv hBattle on Ohio Field, in on RUN FEATURE Dfshes Eighty-eight Yards Picking Up a Fumble and Scores Touchdown. 4 Br DANIEL. I From a strictly technical standpoint life annual football frame between New fork Umverslty and Trinity College at Ohio Field yesterday afternoon was a Huge disappointment. But as a contest It was a most attractive ding-dong, see-saw battle in which New Turk finally came out on top by a If; score of 31 to 20.

The N. Y. eleven was far and away the stronger outfit. But it bungled a lot and did not seem to be able to develop its potential power. Trinity, on me otner nand, though coacned hy "Ked" Laniberton, once a great end at Princeton, was probably the worst team I sent out from the Hartford college within two decades.

But to most of the gathering of more than 5,000 the fact of greatest Interest was New York's going into the lead In the second period and staying there, to score the first victory chalked up for the Violet this year. It, was a contest fought mainly along old fashioned lines. Not until the third qtufrter did Trinity unleash a forward passing attack, and with some success. Why St waited so long to open up Its'offence is a mystery. It found by repeated experiences that It could do mighty little through the X.

Y. U. line, yat Ut kept plugging away. ollea Eighty-eight Yards. The most sensational deed of the day went to the credit of a Trinity man? eighty-eight yards for I louuiuuwn pn-iviug up a I York fumble.

This dash came tn the first period, and tied the score at to 6. Trinity made a brilliant rally In the third period. In which it scored two touchdowns after New York had piled up a lead of 25 to 6. The first touchdown In that period came as the result of a forwatd pass. Bleecker threw tin 1 all to Nordlund, who was by far the most alert player on the Trinity side.

He dashed fifty yards for the score. Johnson kicked goal, and New York's lead was cut down to 12 points. Toward the close of the third period Trinity got still another touchdown. Starting from New York's 40-yards line, where It got a punt which went straight I vp Into the air and made only about five yards, the Hartford tern opened up a forward passing attack. One pass to Nordlund made eleven yards.

Bleecker i i ipped off another first down. Later a third successful pass to Hantzel netted ten yards and placed the leather on New Ydrk's 6-yard line. From that point was rushed over. Johnson kicked the goal and New York was in front by only 5 to 20. a The fourth period saw the return of S-' Ryan and Nelson, New York backs who had gone out in the third quarter.

They lOOK a Vigorous na.UU ill an ft- 4 which kept smashing away at the TrlnH i Ity line for biff gains. Finally Nelson 100I0 the ball over and made the score it stood at the to-20. 1 York Scores tlnlckly. 1 York got its first touchdown four pniistes after the start of the game. I peVr York kicked off.

but Trinity could do tnothing and had to kick. Thon the I Violet began an advance from its own line and ripped oft sixty -ards for a touchdown, which was scored by Ryan. Ryan and Nelson were the big figures in this smashing advance. In scoring the touchdown Ryan went through left, tackle for nineteen yards. HP Soon afterward Trinity again had to kick and New York started a new rushH ing attack.

This advanced the ball for a total of sixty yards New York got sn far as Trinity's twelve yard mark and seemed to be sure of a touchdown. But fumbled. Nordlund was right on top of the ball, but he let Bolles pick It and get started, while he acted as an interferer. The Trinity Interference on this play was splendid. A human wall was formed to block off the N.

Y. U. purwhile Bolles raced away for the was early in the second period that Imn went over for New York's second touchdown, which was the culmination if oC an advance of seventy yards. In tha: quarter New York went forty Int.nk/lATrn Vol. Isiih and Ryan made the big sains In that rttiihinir advance.

Soon after the start of the second New York jot print and started Trinity goal line. MeOran made teen yards and Batep went sixteen Infore around left end for the tally. New York made twenty-six first downs 'rushing. while. Trinity made eight first Urns.

In the third period Trinity outi i the Violet by first downs to three. i 1 jibe first quarter Y. V. made 180 Ms by for an ordlI ih- fame. The lineup: C.

(31). Trinity (20V I ki Left end Nordlun''. wartden Left tackle TV all on key guard Richmond stein Centre Kolly 1 eilsan suard Wish' I it Right tackle Johnson 1 n-i night Rhode, ifksnn Quarterback Murph, elfey Left halfback Ifkin night halfback Sinclair fl ar Fullback nioeckcr ore by periods? Tork 0 12 7 Unity 0 14 Sdhetltutione: N. T. for NeleoS? McCran for Sheffey, for Bran.

Kd Itv for Ouiney, Nelson for Rourglnon. Ilyar Bates, Racttl for Levin. trinity? Mantxel for Rhodes, Rrennan for film-lair. McAnny for Johnson, Brill for (2). Nelson (2), Bates, Nordtund and Murphy.

wills from Thore, Columbia. UmpireCniwley. Bowdoln. Linesman -Reed, Spring flefcS. Time of minutes.

and J. Drill In the Rain. Patriot tn Turn N'rw Yokk Fashinqton, Nov. a ah afternoon, floppy field and i BrP'ry ball, there read no lot up toI da In the severity of the Washington Jefferson football practice In prep. tlon for the Syracuse faint Back.

tlsM Coach Fleming was back on the Ob following his return from Worcester ind save the men flrat hand Information Ha on Ms observations of the Orange eleven BB against Holv Cross Fleming, nowever. I he did not And out much at Wori Niter as Syracuse did not use many Wotmatlons and executed many of these However. He was greatly Impressed eHtb the strength and power of the Clibfice. Fleming had charge of the having them use Syracuse formations against the varatty In the The practice, which was one of the most painstaking the coaches ft have yet stna'd, wns bohin.l closed galCR Hie supposition Is thst the soaring are'working up special stuff to efirlnc it fl nit flty at the end of the week. Mainly How Powerfi Saved the Orrille Hewitt's Founding Plunges Earned Touchdown Against Georgia Tech.

Special Despatch to Thb Nbw Yobk Pitthbl'ko, Nov. last Pop Warrler has a "punch" In the Pitt Panther backfleld, a punch of the crushing. sure Are type that has been notlceI ably lacking since the graduation of 'JfUI KC ctil rtUirnvttU lunuav ft. The name of this ponderous "punch" Is Orvl'le Hewitt, alias "Tiny" and "Hippo," and it plays fullback with a regular Rabe Ruth wallop. "Hippo" won the Oeorgia Tech game for the Panthers at Forbes Field, 1 Pittsburg, when all appeared lost save honor.

Pop's University of Pittsburg machine came from behind In the last quarter and won, 10 to 3, after the Tornado had pushed, the Panthers all over the field in the first Is, all over everything but the goal line. And "Hippo's" touchdown, which turned defeat Into victory for the Panthers, was a touchdown peculiarly Ids own. Single handed ha carved that touchdown out of the greatest machine that ever came out of Here's how it was done Near the end of the third quarter Tommy Holleran, the crippled quarter1 back, playing with one arm, returned a punt from Tech's 45 yard mark to the 25 yard line. That was the closest Pitt had ever been to the Oolden Tor. nado goal line, amd It looked as If the i Panthers would never get much closer.

If ever there was a time for extreme I measures that was the time, for the 1 Tornado had stopped every charge, i checked almost every end run, smeared every double and triple pane, blockod every forward and balked every trick and artifice that Warner's pupils had on tap. So It was the time to throw science, speed and skill to the winds and rely upon main strength. Obviously It was Hewitt's Job. and Hewitt set about lend- lag to it as calmly as a plumber sots i out to wipe a Joint. And so.

with the other backs stand; ing three or four yards on either side, out of harm's way, stood three or four ynrde directly back of centre h'tch up his breeches. dusted his hands i on the ground, and called for the ball. He hit right guard. Four yards. He hit right tackle, broke through, but stumbled and crashed on the 13 yard lir.e.

First down. Hewitt cleared his cleats, hitched up his pants again and i plunged. This time he hit left guard. Two yards. He hit left tackle.

Four I yards. xiic ijui itni unuru uxiu una spectacle I of one man hurling' a powerful eleven back upon Its own goal was tranai ferred to the other end of the field, to the delectation of the other half of the 20.000 crowd. Hewitt hit left guard. Five yards, first down on the two yard line. Without a bit of hesitation Hewitt aligned himself for the last and greatest charge of all.

time he hit centre head on and knocked Capt. Herb Stein sp-awling, four yards over the goal line, with the violence of his charge, downing the hall a good two yards over the line. As, an Impressive spectable, a demonLONG WORKOUT FOR SYRACUSE SQUAD On Gridiron From 2 Until 6 o'Cloek. Special Despatch to Tint Nrw ItiiAf.n. Stracusk, N.

Nov. only i four days left to put the Syracuse eleven I on edge for the contest in the Bowl here Saturday with Dave Morrow's powerful Washington and Jefferson 1 Chick Meehan drove the Orange warriors in the longest workout of the fall this afternoon. were no classes the football men were ordered out on the gridiron at 2 o'clock, and from then until nearly 6 o'clock the I varsity players were kept on the Jump. First came a long signal drill. In which all the formations whicli are to be used against Washington and Jefferson were gone through, and then followed a scrimmage drill with the yearling aggregation.

The gates were closed all gregatlon and assistant managers were instructed to allow no one to watch the Orange eleven go through its plays. Al: though there was a drizzle throughout the practice the varsity backfleld players hung on to the ball for dear life, as they were told that there would be a good dressing down coming if Ihcy did not I cling tight to the hall, something which they did not do against Holy Cross and whtch is the reason Meehan gives for i the defeat by the Worcester eleven. Median says that the Orangv Is two or I three touchdowns stronger than Holy Cross depplte the score and that but for the twelve fumbles last week would have i won by at least fourteen points. A shift was made In the Orange forward wall this afternoon, and when the team trots on the field Saturday Gullck i will be at left tackle instead of right tackle, taking Hoople's place, while Clash will be In Oulick's place at right, tackle, and Whltcomb, sub lineman, will be in Clash's place at left guard. Andreas I will hold down Mike Fallon's berth at i left Hoople and Fallon were hurt so badly that neither will probably ever don football uniforms again.

Hoople may walk with a limp, while Fallon's kneecap Is split and he will be In the hospital for a long time Meehan believes that the team will be able to pull itself together for the Washington and Jefferson eleven and that the Pennsylvanlans will find the Orange team In good sliape Snturday. Announcement was made to-day that Hack Abbott, star halfback, would be In shape to play Pnturdny, and this will help Syracuse's II chances for a victory, as he is the best backfleld man on the squad and his services were sadly missed In the Holy Cross contest. Another hard drill In In store for the men Wednesday, while only signal workouts will be staged on Thursday and Friday. know at Dame. flpectaI Despatch to Turn Nrw Haatt n.

Notri Nov. cold, biting wind, accompanied by snow flur, rlee, added spice to Notre Dame's otit this afternoon. A large crowd braved the frigid wenther to watch the team prepare for Purdue. The demand for seats for Haturday's game the lieavj leat In 8outh arid Iron history. NATIONAL CUE TOURNEY.

Chtcaoo, Nov. for the national three cushion billiard championship tournament closed to-day with twelve listed. The tournament will open hero November 12 and continue three The tdayers finish Inn first, second and third In the prollmlnary play will meet Hobert Cannefax of Ht. Louis, the present champion, for the title. The list of entries follows: Alfred d( Oro, John Daly and C.

F. Otis, Y'trk Pierre Maupone, Milwaukee August Kleckhefer, Joseph Oaprone anil Charles Morln, Chicago; John Dayton, 8t. liOtile; Clarence Jackson, Kansas Pty; C. A. Cleveland: Jess? i Uui ajiU Hall.

Toledo The wlnnof inid runner up will receive and HiOOO, pispectlvely. THE NEi on Old Fashi il Fullback Day for Pitt i Hippo Hewitt Has Babe Ruth Wallop 1 jJBBP- ORV1LLE HIPPO" HEWITT Of PITTSBURGHPULL BACK stration of Herculean strength, it prob- ably is unique in modern football. There wae not the slightest attempt to camou- flage the play or deceive the enemy. The big Georgia Tech line, reenforced by the drawn in' secondary defence, buckled and gave before every charge, and he nu 11 everywncre, irorn tacKie to tacKie, In lil.s six as a pianist runs a scale. Hewitt weighs 210 pounds.

He Is a sophomore, rind not yet 20. He comes from Wilkinsburg, a suburb of Pittsburg. It is liis first year on the team, and for all his bull he' Is remarkably fast on Ills feet and interferes for other runners almost as well as ho hits a line. And he is a veritable demon on defence. Under Pop Warner's schooling i he should rank as one of the greatest fullbacks of the age before his college career is ended.

CORNELL HAS SURPRISE FOR DARTMOUTH Will Uncover New Play a at Polo Grounds Saturday. Special Despatch to The New Vobk Herald. Ithaca, N. Nov. develop ment of the aerial offence which proved so very effective against Rutgers last Saturday and special attention to a different form of running attack than any that has been employed this year ore! among the major features of Cornell's' preparation for the Dartmouth game, I which is now in full awing.

The time is short, as the Itliacans will leave for New York Thursday night, but the new I flood lighting system is giving Pohie an I opportunity of keeping the squad on the fleld as long after nightfall as he dei sires. Although no Intimations have come from the canny Scot, who has nlrendy dona so much to rehabilitate Cornell i football, as to his plans for the Darti mouth game, it La the Impression In dergraduate circles that he means to spring a surprise attack against Dart I mourn and mat plays mat i have never been uncovered by Cornell so far this year, but have been practised i these several weeks, will be attempted. I It Is also rumored that changes in the 1 personnel of the team are contemplated 1 to support the plan of surprise. The Rutgers game proved Just the test Cornell needed, as In the Kcarlet the Ithucana encountered better line play than from any other team they have 1 met. The "weakness of Cornell's defence, 1 Individual and team, was thoroughly cx; plolted, and the Ithacans will he much the stronger against Dartmouth for the experience.

The varsity team lined up to-day much the same as In the Rutgers game, but Doble made several shifts, and It Is impossible to foretell the makeup of the he will send against Dartmouth. The squad of thirty-five men will leave here Thursday night for New York, and on Friday final practice will be held on the Polo Grounds. Cornell Works In Hatn and Mud. SprrUil to Tint Niw Tout Haui.c. Ithaca, N.

i. Nov. Cornell varsity played defensive football for a fir I fht 1 flf 1 wUloK was fought out In a steady downpour of rain. The field was muddy and at times dangerous. but Doble kept his players at It for two hours, and when everybody else had none to dinner the brtllliuit 1 illumination In the stadium Indicated that Cornell's warriors were still hard at It and (rood for another hour or two.

The second eleven had what were callod Dartmouth plays and Quarterback Wahl sent them crashing at the varsity. That two, and possibly three, may be made on the team by the time It takes tho field In New York was Indicated by current developments. Tommy Finn continued to piny left end to-day, although Oonloek, who had held the place up to a week ago, when he war compelled to lay off for a rest, has re1 ported again and seems to he In line con; dltlon. Finn's fine defensive work against Rutgers, and particularly his loni punts, have marked him for Dobie's spa i elal attention, and these factors, togethei with the further fact that he Is one ol tho few good players on the squad whf I have faced Dartmouth before, may eoum heavily for him by the end of the week The quarterback problem Is still un settled, with the chances favoring Hoff 1 but reports now In circulation say thai i Carey, the other quarterback, may found at fullback Saturday In place oi Jewett. who, thoOgh the best of the full I back candidates, Is not as aggressive player as Doblc would like to have It i the position.

Karly reports to Graduate Manage: Berry Indieste a lively Cornell cheerlni section for the game, as over 7.000 appiV cations have already been handled YORK HEfiALD, VV oned Lines A O'DOWD AND SMITH PLAN TO EYADE RULE i Middleweight Boxers Have Arranged Private Weight Agreement. II? CHARLES F. SfATUISOX. Mlku O'Dowd, former middleweight champion, and Jeff Smith, long an as, plrnnt for the honors of that class, have i matched by Tex Richard to meet at Madison Square Garden on November 9. In the official announcement of the match it is stated that each of the ers has posted a forfeit of to I guarantee 158 pounds at the ringside.

This declaration should be pregnant with interest for the members of the New York State Boxing Commission find the License Committee. Section 1 of the rules of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, which arc part of tho Walker law. provides that "eight hours previous to entering the ring the two contestants shall be weighed on the club scales in the presence of each other and an official of the club, who shall submit to the referee over his own signature the weights of the boxers." O'Dowd and Smith are middle weights, and under the Walker law they arc required to weigh not more than 160 pounds eight hours previous to ringtlme. They are compelled to comply with the rule, and yet if they are permitted to fulfil their private agreement they will subject themselves to further strain and one or both enter the ring In weakened condition and unable to do Justice to themselves. The object of setting the weighing time at eight hours previous to entering the rtng is to give both men a fair opportunity to recover from the effects of hard training before beginning the contest.

Under the ringside system of weighing a boxer who has difficulty In making the required poundage is apt to enter the ring minus his customary vigor and therefore unable to box at his best. As a matter of fact the object of a who insists on ringside weight is to get his opponent in weakened condition into the ring. So fat- as the Boxing Commission Is concerned It is confronted with the plain duty of enforcing the law it stands, and the rules do not contain a syllable permitting privato weight agreements between contestants. The law prescribes one weighing, and that eight hours before ring time. Weighing at any other hour is a plain attempt, bv boxers and their managers to evade the law.

Other rules that apparently need enforcing are those which prohibit a corporation having an interest, directly or Indirectly, in a boxer, and which forbid a matchmaker acting as a second. It known that at least one matchmaker has taken out a license as a second. The welterweight boxing championship of the American forces in Germany was decided at the Y. M. C.

A. Liberty Hut, when lTivate Harry of Company Eighth Infantry, successfully defended the title against Private Brooks, of the Provost Marshall department, from Pittsburg, In i-minri hattle which went, to the limit. Sondberg retained the title when the judges by a two to one vote gave him the decision. It looked from the start that Brooks might win In the rounds. His rushing tactics and hard swings landed on Sondberg's body with telling effect.

However, th6 Quaker City lad withstood them, though one hard blow had him groggy. After the fifth Sondberg was himself and gained sufficient points to receive the decision. Brooks won the welterweight title early in June and was selected to represent the Army of Occupation in the Olympic tryouts. It was not a certainty that he would return and a new champion in the person of Sondberg won 1 the honor. Brooks returned and this battle was to decide the real champion.

Jack Dempsey. who Is in Montreal doing exhibition work, announced yesteri day that he had agreed to a fifteen round bout with Jess Willard, former world's champion, to take place next March 17. The location of the fight, he said, had I not been decided. Unquestionably the battle will be i staged In this city, as will all the other big bouts in which the champion will fake part. Now I hat election is past the promoters of the Carpentier-Dempsey bout will doubtless announce that they have agreed to disagree with the Cuban I capitalists And will stAgo the bout In thla State.

Skelly has been selected as referee of the Lynch-Hharkey match at Madison Square Harden next Friday night. Skelly's work In recent bouts at the Star A. C. was excellent. Marty Burke, Hobby Michaels, One Tunney and Kddle FItxslmmnns, who have been III.

are reported by their phy' slclann as rapidly recovering. Jack Krarns is trying to match Bill Tate with Harry Wills, which would 1 seem to be In the nature of passing the i tesponslblllty to the sparring partner. From Boston cornea a wafl to the effect that boxing fans In the Hub are Incensed over the plan of Tex BJckard lo match O'Powd and Smith and "rob Johnny Wilson of ths title." Boston fans are needlessly alarmed. I ITlckard has no Intention of niching the mlOdlewolght crown from the marbls brow of J. Wilson.

All that Tex desires I Is to provide a suitable opponent for the said Wilson, so that he can demonstrate that he Is a real champion and not a aldesteppepr. 1 Afler the bout Rlckard will Invite Wilson to meet the winner In i. rhiimnlnniahln rrtntdnf in aril Square Oarden In a fifteen round bout to 1 a decision for a slacd puree. If Wilson then despoiled of It will be his own fault, not Rlckard's. PRO RASKKTn.W.I.

M7MMT. rrofennlonal bnakolball rnmn Into Itn own next Sunday afternoon In Madlaon Square I Onrden, where two matchea will bo content. ed, under tlie direction Rlckard At i 2 o'clock play In the flrat game between th. of New York and the nig Five gtarta, and an ltottf later the Camden rhamplona of thr Eastern league, croea neta with the AllKtnrn of New York. remainder of the 1 schedule alia for gamaa with Nantlcoke, Camdan, Meranton, Troy, t'tlca, Trenton ant) rivadtng.

leading flrea of the major I USED We have a number of reconditioned cars of various popular makes both in open and closed models at a trer mendous reduction in price. They include: TIME PAYME1 OLDSMOBILE CC 905 ATLANTIC EDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER rew York HOME BRED TAKES LIDO GOLF MATCH George McLean Defeats Ted Bay, National Open Champion, by 5 and Hy KKRK X. PKTHIK. Although defeated in his match with George MeLenn of Great Neck by the i substantial margin of a and 3, Ted Itay, holder of the open golf championship of the United Stamen, ra ready to put his 1 stamp of approval on the links of the Lido Beach club yesterday. Kay paid the penalty of performing over America's hardest course without first familiarizing himself with the topography of the links, but the fact that one of the young homebreds had seized the opportunity presented of adding considerably to hhr! reputation at the expenso of the champion did not appear to worry the latter at all.

At the fifth hole of the match Ted had become sufficiently enamored of the grandeur of this real seaside links that he strode up to l'eter Lees, the man who I had been brought front England to lay out the course by the designer. C. 15. Macdonald, and exclaimed enthusiastically, "Peter, this is the real stuff!" i At the finish of the match Tod had still more to eay concerning this grand layout, which at one point is within a sliced ntashie shot of the broad Atlantic. "To my mind," said Ray, "this Is the course over which the next open championship should be played.

If it is held here there will be a whole lot of professionals coming over from Britain to play in it and it is my belief in that event that the championship next year will again be won by a player from one of that bunch." Ray and McLean had a fifteen mile wind from the sea to contend with and particularly on the last leg of the course, coming down the long reach of seventeenth and eighteenth holes, Ray showed what he can do under such conditions. also performed magnlllcpnt ly i and deserved all the credit In the world i for the way in which he pitched into the I Oxhcy smtter. etc or go took five holes in a row, beginning with the seventh. I partly through some fine work of his 1 own and partly on account of a put- ting slump by the Briton. And Hay's putting was the one dismal feature of I the match.

On one hole Ted went as far as to miss a nine-Inch Hhot. Usually 1 he left himself short on the run up, and 1 1 more often than not he missed the short i one- 1, Inch Pott. It was on the second green that Ray 1 missed his nine inch shot. He had hit a terrlfllc ball dowr. the wind here and 1' followed with a mashie shot hole high.

On the run up the hall bumped as If It were going over an Iron grating, but It i muk aiong ciokq to (he hole neverthe- less. However, that bumping evidently shattered the confidence of the champion, for while he appeared to have the easiest kind of a half he missed dismally and kept on right along playing the same kind of a game. Ray had won the first hole with a 4, but this debacle at the second squared It. On the third McLean was bunkered. 1 yet he won the hole, Ray making It possible for him to do so by taking three From the bunker the Great' Xeck mentor had gone beyond the pin about I eight feet, but he holed this neatly.

With the wind on the sldo Ray's ball on the drive for the fourth 'was blown dangerously near the channel up which the Wreck Lead fishing boats chug their way from the ocean. While straight, McLean did not carry the seagrass huzard and ho had to sacrifice a shot before setting sail for the green. 1 He was on In throe, but he then pro- ceeded to take three putts. Ray mean- while had found a lie that enabled him to take a wooden club for his second. His ball was caught Just on the top of the bunker, but he made a nice chip, 1 rt .1 I-" iiu imtBcu u.

nnuri pun ne won the hole on McLean's A sliced drive to a sand hill might I have expensive for the champion on the fifth had not McLean fallen 1 short of the green, using an Iron against the wind. Ted lost a shot but i' got a half In 5. The sixth was one of Ray's best holes. Krotn the back tee It measured and was besides Into the teeth of the blow, liven when the wind is the other way It Is something of a feat to make the second carry. Racking up a fine drive with a magnificent second, the champion had no difficulty In doing this.

Chipping up within about four feet, he holed the putt for a 4. clearly 1 outplaying McLean, who was four vo the green and six for the hole. McLean Match. Two holes after this McLean got the'j match on evens by holing In one putt after a Bupcrb high approach to within 1 less than a yard of the cup from the side of a bunker, where he had run on a pulled tee shot. Ray had played tee shot short.

On the ninth McLean holed a twelve foot putt for a 3 to lead by 1 up at the turn. Starting the second half McLean put his tee shot Into bunker, and then made a spectacular shot over the "Alps" to within a few feet of the pin. In a fine position for nnother hole under par he missed the 3, but won the hole with a 4, Ray taking three putts. Ray lost the eleventh through overapproachtng and the twelfth through taking three putts. McLean on tills latter hole bare- ly cleared the water hazard on an elevated drive into the wind, but he waa on with a hraasle Juat the same, hla ball again coming to rest close to the hole.

The feature of the thirteenth was the recovery shots of both after a pull off the green by Ray and a slice by McLean. They halved this one hy approaching close and finishing out in a single putt each. the green Into the bunker for the Island fourteenth McLean would have lost but for a fifteen foot putt which yielded a 3 and a half. This left I the home bred up and 6 to play, and he made It 6 and 3 when the champion butchered his second and third shots on the fifteenth. Playing ont the bye holes Ray won two, the first and second, or the sixteenth and seventeenth of the round.

The sixteenth was whore M. Loan spoiled his card, for with the wind behind him he made the mistake of using wood and almost driving Into the channel. Oeorga played back Into a bunker and chopped 1 around until he hod taken five getting back to the green. On the scventr enth' Raj- smacked two magnificent club shots Into the i wind nnd was homo with oloek from a hanging lie. This hole Is BUS yards and SALE Oldsmoblles, Bulcks Dodges.

Maxwells Dorts, Nash Chevrolets, Stearns And many others STS ARRANGED OF BROOKLYN Near Washington Ave. 3, 1920. ersity Eleven Parke H. Dav Four Big THE NEW YORK HERALD, reallr present football season, has mad readers. Although Its regular st added Parke H.

Davis, Princeton's celt PARKE DAVIS and accurate are his acoounts of the cepted by football men as authoritative future reference. Accompanying each narrative will Davis also Is the originator, presently statistics of each showing In aec of the rival teams and players In everi dead against the wind. With his second ho was over the cross bunker, while i McLean was short. The latter also i played a brassle for his third, but pulled and needed four to reach the green. All back tees were in requisition, this giving the course a length of 6,693 yards.

The oard of the match 4 4 443576 I 5 4 5 5 4 5 4 5 4 3 6 r. 6 5 3 5 5 5 4 3 6 4 5 FOOT FAULT RULE MEETS WITH FAVOR 7 Many British Critics Prefer the American Law. SAMUEL J. BKOOKMAN. There are strong Indications that the foot fault rule, a ft amended and adopted by the United (States Lawn Tennis Association last winter, will be accepted by the British tennis organisation before long.

Several English sporting periodicals have expressed themselves In favor of Its adoption, among them the Field of London, which asserts that the American rule has the merit of clearness and conciseness. The question Is agitating British tennis circles Just now. The rules committee there has drawn up an amendment to the present British foot fault rule in an effort to clarify the question. but apparently it has not met with favor. The amendment proposes that "the server, before commencing to serve, shall stand with both feet on the ground behind the baseline and within the limits of the imaginary continuation of the half court and sidelines, and the service shull then be delivered either with both foot remaining in contact with the ground behind and clear of the baseline.

or with one foot so remaining in contact and the other foot being immediately brought into contact before either foot is placed within the court." This rule lacks terseness and simplicity, says the London Field, and cannot compare with the American rule, which does not require that the lifted foot be replaced on the grAutu! so long as no part of it crosses or roaches a position directly above the baseline until after the racquet has struck the ball. "Tills liberty," says the British writer, "preserves the freedom of action of modern services, is an aid to attack, without which the present duy lawn tennis would revert hack to a less stimulating art, and encourages the queqt ami acquisition of an effective service reply. The suggested amendment would require linesman for every match, for we. defy any umpire from his position over the net to affirm that the uplifted foot has actually touched the ground hefore either foot passes into the court." Arthur M. Lovibond.

who will be remembered as one of the leading players of the Seventh Iteglment Tennis Club of his Cltv. won the Welsh covered court championship In the tournament held recently at. Cralxslde, Dandudno, scoring also In the doubles final with the assistance of A. Wo Ills Myers and In the mixed doubles tlnal with Miss Harvey. Ixivtliond has been a resident of Kngland for several years and has played impressively In the majority of the covered court tournaments.

His victory In the Welsh championship was his second to date. NATIONAL li.t CTB TOfRNKV, The entries for the preliminary vonnrt of the national IS.2 balkllnn billiard rhamplonshlp. which will be held In Han Francisco, have Just been announced. Ttiey are Pcha-fer, Welker Cochran, KsJI Yamada, Ora Morlnastar, David McAndlcss and Mnrctie ''aton. The players who finish first nnd second In this event will play Willie lloppe for the championship In the final round of the tournament, to be hold nt the elte I ft.

7 nml 8. jfjm fkmmK livii Great variety B'way A Sltt St. B'way A 9th St. Vins From Tri is to Review otball Games the extraordinary character of the special arrangements to entertain its nff of writers is large and able, it has sbrated football authority, to specially review the great November games. Harvard Princeton, Princeton-Yale, Harvard-Yalo and the Army-Navy contests.

No football man or writer In America is better equipped for this work than Mr. Davis. For thirty years he has been identified with the monarch of college sports. In his undergraduate days ho was a famous player, later a coach and always one 01 i-nnceion wisest rootball counsellors. As the football public generally knows he served for ten years as Princeton's member of the rules committee.

In which capacity he invented many of the game's best features. Combined with these many qualifications Mr. Davis adds others of Importance. He has invented a marvellous system of observing and recording every movement of ball or men in a football battle. No motion of tactics or strategy escapes his eye.

What is of equal importance, ho also knows how to tell in a vivid, graphic manner what he sees. As a result his technical reviews of the big football games, which have been published In The Herald for several years, have been In a class by themselves. Mr. Davis In clear, crisp English describes every movement of the ball up and down the field, the spectacular feats of the players, analyzes the generalship and strategy of the rival teams and describes the major and minor tactics of each eleven and the Individual players. So thorough, expert reat football battles that they are ace, read with relish and preserved for be an elaborate chart, of which Mr.

In mathematical array the detailed urate figures the comparative strength I department play. I AUSTRALIAN SWIMMERS ARRIVE AT MONTREAL Beaurepaire Will Again Try for Nome Title. Sp'rinl despatch to Tin New lhnuM). Montreal, Nov. swimmers who represented Australia at the Olymplo games are visitors in Montreal to-day.

In the party are Miss Beaurepaire, K. Klrkland, XV. Herald and F. Beaurepaire. The visitors arrived In town last night by the Seotian.

and were met by Chris H. Goulden, A. W. Ross, George Hodgson and other members of the local swimming clubs. The three swimmers visited the Peel street club house of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Association and gave short exhibitions of swimming.

Beaurepalre Is the only swimmer In Australia who ever defeated Norman Ross, American champion. Beaurepalre won In the six furlong event from Ross, but In other contests was beaten by the American. Beaurepalre swam In a championship competition for the first time At the Olympiad of 1908 and oelebrated his seventeenth birthday at that time. TO MEET. Annual Session of Association In This City This Week.

Of special Interest to the amateur trapshooters of North America Is the announcement that the annual meeting of the American Trapshooting Associatiijri to bfl hoM A.t tho Hotfll Alitor Thursday and Friday next, November 4 and C. The meeting on Thursday will be an executive one, for director! of the A. I T. A. only.

At this session new officers the coming fiscal and trapshoottng i season of the A. T. A. will be elected. All matters in connection with the finances of tho association also will be fully discussed, and reports of the present officials and various committees considered In detail.

On Friday, November 8, the meeting will be of more general Interest. On that day the executive committee ol tho A. T. A. will be in Joint session with the amateur committee, which is composed of five amateurs elected by the State delegates at the various State association annual meetings, to represent the various trapshoeting zones into which the Vnlted States and Canada have been divided.

These zones are five in number and are respectively known as the Eastern zone, Southern zone, Great I.ahes zone, Prairie zone and Pacific coast zone. The amateui delegates front the several zones are: Eastern zone. Jay Clark, Worcester, Southern zone, Malcom D. Hart, Richmond, Great Fakes Sam S. Foster, Mason City, Pan Bray, Columbus, and Frank P.

Stoop. Kallspell, Mont. At tho meeting on November 6 th? Joint committee of the A. T. composed of the above amateur committee and the executive committee of the American Trapshootlng Association, will plan for all the main features ol the 1911 trapshootlng season.

nof.rr.its close season. Members of the Hills Oolf yesterday participated In the event or tne season, me uay neing Known at A. C. Vtfrry day. Joe Keenan the wtnnci In class A of bogle competition with a turn of 8 up, while with a atmllar cart A.

L. Lawnen antieged the honors In tin second division. The season's ringer com. petition has been won by H. O.

Dennlson who, aided PAlr of "area," had a selected card of l'tennlsnn won the W. Wlfflng trophy, while the A. H. l'ogsor trophy went to W. W.

Van l.oan and th? club prise to H. Lloyd. Van Loan's ssStill Leading in Values Our suit sale. Pre-War Prices. Ready-to-Wear Suits that were from 50 to 62 Dollars.

Sizes 34 to 50 chest. Now $3050 choice fabrics. 30 East 42d St iJFtlii flfev nity by 31 -20 DEOROfCREASES BILUARD LEAD Takes Second Block of Foints in Three Cushion Match With Greenleaf. Alfredo De Oro last won both games of the second block of his 300 point match game at three cushion billiards In Klein's Strand Academy from Ralph Greenleaf, rational pocket billiard title holder, who Is playing three cushions for the first time In his career. The total score for the two nights' play Is: Do Oro 200 points and Greenleaf 168.

De Oro won the afternoon game. 60 to 88, and triumphed in the night game. 60 to 46. De Oro In the first game returned three runs of four each, while 1 Greenleaf garnered five runs of three i each. In the night game De Oro had three runs of five each and Greenleaf had one run of five.

The match will completed to-aay. ON PLAINFIELD LINKS. E. B. Shoemaker won the kickers' at the Plalnfield Country Club yesterday with, a card of 76.

while William T. Kaufman. 72 I Wilbur II. Rogers, 72. and H.

W. Rush, 72, tied in the sweepstake. J. Whitney Bakor was the winner of the club handicap, with a score of 78, and In the selected event A. I.

Codington and M. H. Long tied for first place, each being 1 up on par. I Even in the cold, gray dawn of the morning after, "returns" never worry us! Part of our policy! We make clothes the best we know then make good if the clothing doesn't! Same guarantee of satisfaction for hats, shoes and fixings. Rogers Pbet Company Broadway Broadway at 13th St.

"Four at 34th St. Convenient Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave. at Warren at 41st St. COLD WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Capeskin walking Gloves, $2.95 Reg. $4.00 Value.

Fabric gloves I back wji Gloves. Wr ttjk $1.00 a pair. Flannelette Pajamas $2.50 Light weight wool underwear $1.50 a garment. Heather Wool Sox. $1.00 a pair 1 rt at nn Lisle docics ooc.

pr-, im fi.w I 3 WINTER AUTOS SACRIFICED! Given; Automobllea Taken In Trade. One Year's Time in Which te Pay. (No Me No Publicity Finest Line in New York in Cadillac- Landauleta, i Sc. Liberty Towrioara; Docnmoblle Dim ouelne; Owtn-Mnanetlc Dandatilet: I Towtv-ar, Mormon l.ltnnti*1ne*, Htearna tfonrl l.nttdaiiletn; I.atidaulet*; Chevrolet Sedan; Coupe; and many Other Opportunities. to date Runabout Touring Big Bargains in Auto Bodies For Winter Comfort: alao Ilndte All Our Tire Prices "Slashed!" All Standard In i Cord Tires at Less Than Va List Prices.

at 1-3 ta t-S Tubes, At Makes, $1.00 to $2.50. Square Juat Uepretentad. I Jnnrinrf Automobile Co. 235-237 W. 50th near Bway.

I Tire fontfr Md M. In ISW. Telephone Circle 2476. EAST 94TM I.EXINOTON AND CD A VS. 400 HORSES Connlatlnit of Both Fresh Seasoned Stock AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO-MORROW THTTItflDAY.

NOV. 4. BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. with the usual varied lint of complete wagons, harness, etc. All warranted horses (told subject to trial up to noon Saturday.

Mntie then If animal proven nthar than aa represented. MAIN OENim. )6ft WAfT 2ITH ST..