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. ... Kafe J lafera I LATERAL PASSING OF ELIS A GREAT TREAT Wlmtvrr If rHiinutc Value, It iM'ctiiculiir mill So Far. 01 II lilMDIKOX (1UA IMM;i:s T V 'tte Dame football 'gamo ji.ij r though one-side- was a trp.it for ' mill the cross-Hel- d passing f Y t. .i'ii, Hoiiif tlnifH In assocla- - v,i ' r Tarit pas mid sometimes not, w ' prettiest development so far ,1 v Whatever ItH iiltlmato value. ; - ' ' " HH It WIIH FtlrrlllK. ard ' A ' ;' '"' ''its speculation ji t v. w.ll uoik against sttonger M- m- V ire Dame, tenuis tli.it will ' tr lllg tn slop It, j tul Ju.it lunv i ikncss of Notre Panic j.fov ' N.ili c Dame weakness rathei "g'-sn- vc tactic cleverly ,arr,rl and that In a question open tod, ' a s responsible for the iffec-llver.- .' " I' Vain against tin eleven which u i' ,i 1 ntf liut weak In brnwn and P' I In ii't'iular Notre Dame was a fclf d'-.- ,' .ttui tit. The Indliinnns, re- puted ' ore than oidlunrily expert !th (' ' i nard pass, did uo that play ,, n i. and at times for decided ri:n ' r '"Ward immw will work now tadt'''' ii '"' foottiall game. An Poster Sinf'T i . If you throw them often ffioue'. "All! get there jinne time. With frarl to i'ie I'lay an used bv Nutre Uanie, j j,pif.r was very much hit or miss, t,j i ' na a long, looping pass, j ot K .i a baseball spi t d or aivuiacy ,1 ' 'i Notre D.iine last ear. N t i 11 ,iii monopoly on across he tie. J iin.ng. nor Is It new. It wan1 uiedj .u- - ig". hut Infrequently and, Jimt it nn c .nional, ' play T1 - ' '! for the llrxt time It m irow.'.K n imulai- part of a team's: peptrt r. ,u Yalu at Iiat mil a fuvv ther "en I'robahly from nuw on It mil ! M..I more extunidvily, hut for .i.)t'. if reliability It Is u play .r ri: '..Jeratdi' prai-tlc- Ar i Noire Dame Yale lucd thn :iter;il ird obll(Uo backward pac In no nw: ' haphazard manner. To tho ,4me' i'd Kieat mas of football In- - fXji't :h ntandii (the general ptiblle . i xp.-i- t In football) tho play lookel rul. al because of ItH novelty A.m ' r I darlnn, this partly because ' f t!.. j.i .(.'oiutervatlsm and scarcity ' if fciV. - h.mi h lactiCH which have at- - !tnd 1 f 'oib.il! methods. Yet, so far as Notr r'.i i was iimcorncd, the play was pour. .ird with It the elements' 'To 1. 1 ned skill as well as boldness irl ' i1 ose ate points which make ' ot! i .i r.t atttactlve and Increime the oj . ' i . nam. Itself as a sport oaHlnn ' rut .I'm-- j and team and Individual dux-:r- lt W'ut rlks there were In the piny as uM'i by Yale on Saturday were sliKht unbared ti ILs effectiveness. Used with re.tt. .i to the. part of the Held In which tt i lis were and with u! ( nen near nt hand to crab the I i.all ,n i.isft it was missed or nail ail ad-- j .trfarv In uu-- e the p(is was Intercepud, : dld'i't seem to present any great risk, U tnoei it was nothlnif more than a Krltiniate risk, and a Kame without Icgltl- - at- - r ?ks throuch which opponents micht ?et n unexpected udvantage would be .rein dnr In timing the. play and sllpplnir Into uoihio' lo recelvo the ball, the laterul ..uvni: at New Haven had little sukkch-'.3:- i of UborloUi calculation such hb Home-'inv- s g ie with the rorwnnl russ. It, med to he a moro natural play How- ever a hitter Idea can be had of Its worth when tried npalnst a team of eiiual strtiKih and with some drilling In fMKe ncai. st It Jn any event. It Is one l!y tn ire to keep the defence KuessltiR, The Klls wero Kood at Iiavlne their men free to manipulate the pass anil appar- - ' tntly had been coached In o dcploylrK ns ' to reduce thn chances, of Interception to a minimum. I Continuous action and shlftlnR tactics mads this (fame Interesting, and on tho Vale s.de, a Judicious uho of downs. Iiy tils Is meant using downs to try out the running uatne and not nn abundance of PurXins prompted by not being able to think of else to do. Notre Dime would hnve beer, better 'off with ' more punting, punting with the wind In her favor and the hall In her own side of the Held. The excellent work of the officials Pendleton. Murphy, Morlce and Thompson which was alert and business- - like, had to do with kccplr. tho aetlon brisk. Yal howed a capable lot of backs, fining line material and the usual o.ulck J charco and strong defence ngalnst lire poundlnir Thuro were, howpver, recur- ring and frequent instances of ragged I tsxkllr.g, h!Rh tackling and onehnnded Wckllr.g Tho backs kept their feet i PlendMly The ends were down under Kicks well, but were tiothered n lot by 'Ids runs from kick formation and can ttanl great Improvement before they un- - dmake to head off such a speedy and slip- - ' P'ry drainer, helped ns he will bo by men : u Interference, ns Italian, and, iruivh. t TK,.r nr two T, K, ,,(ln.t d!sti-,'- U 'i themselves bv their nirllltv nt worm.ni: their way pat Intcrferers In the opn, u.-r- s,.ille,j often, and didn't shine t running back kick-- .. They've n good wys o g.) in several details, but Hlnltey tlo ni ustli' jf. f,ir ti. Hecond time In succes- - J',?.n' r"'1 ollt n vlc'nO- - nnrinwly, ff,- - ti, . time In succession d tl... il is,. and get together ower to win iiiui, . pressure. The last two wins at Il.i'v, I mean flchtlmr nhilltv: nnit .ri- -e h,. inm Is wt akened by Injuries the "e aren't surprising, Had Mih,., I. 'triii. I'ennock anil Hardwick .ill . ,. " games, the two scores then wou i i:i a much nearer measure ( ...lM.in'u t.,l,lu,.,..... B...rl. Out;,.,,. .. ..".v." "".r.""- - - itiiviuiinge cii oppor- - ur.'v ml tint has been, a character. lUi t I r v Prlnpetnn t.ntu ennl.to.l the T s to win. by n comfortable inar-fro- m ( ' Lafayette. In which the NV. ll'l were poor on the offence. K' '""Ing, pluytd a surinlBlngly E"n.( ' 'gainst the big Navy eleven, hav . ' is.'!i versatility In point nc- - 1U - t" li'iver the colors of tho mid-- T h : Held goals aro pretty use-"- " fnl u, reptesent what would have x "t difference' between victory o ' 'i id the Navy converted Its In ' ' io a go 1, Tho (.Quakers . fan i lo win this game, and ii w.is that they weren't dls-- 1 ' bv the fact that the Navy f'ir a touchdown shortly after r.g klckoff. 1 v' ' taking advantage of Col-- i It It. 'I'ng, prevailed oer that team ' ' 1" spare. The West Pointers wn forward pass undfr cover, I 'It c ' 's forward iiass worked tp Jitage as well as to Colgate's, In fi e forward pass last Saturday, li. ' ptcd so often, was often n In "mothering Hucknell, struck a pii ' de with a vengeance preparn-- " ti Ilhacans' game with Hiown nt .i ' l (lrounds next Saturday. Tim Hrur - l.avcn't been through the lips of Cornell thin season. They i bc'iten, but have plnvtd an 1'ient set of "lii"llinls from ' ins and there is little to go '; "g the ii'spectlve merits of te.ms Cornell, by the wnv. nv eight more iiolnts ngalnst I' " 'ban Princeton did two weeks nr 'r'in weeks ago might make some i - Passes ftecf Afcta W Interesting ' ' i GOLFING STYLES OF OUIMET AND TRAVERS CONTRASTED Young Champion Learns Some Valuable Lessons in Play With Irons While Watching Experts Abroad. n jiiii.n o. A.vnr.itsov. 'omparl.on may be odloiiH but con-tm- are Keldoni o. HeeldeH which on inoio than one occasion they may nerve useful purpose. Coiiiinnit hag been frc In dlscunulnt? tho different tye and method, of the amateur champion Fran-cl- a Dulmet and tho Jtiromo. Travcr, and the result of thvlr re- cent hard foiu;ht .trii(sp;le h o:v c kindled anew tlia varlotn finw of opinion. For the benefit especially of those who have not seen these players in action I will (ketch briefly some, of 4he main features of their manner of playlnB the name, and how they differ from or resemble. each other In the lit Kt place JOHN O. ANDERSON. It iniKnt be well to not tfcftf rii.i. mtH stylo hns changed somewhat and changed for the bftter. since he was abroad last spring, Those who saw him win the open championship at Urooklln went away with the feeling thnt there was sti. I iii.Mi power to be revealed and oppor- tune. es for useful development In his game; and It Is only proper to sav that In many Instances Oulmet has improved. Tho most Important hit of Information wc get from the amateur champion him- self, who says that when he llrst played over the courses on thn other side and watched the good golfers he was taken 'Jf.onc" wlth tnclr ,lne lro" !l!'. which did not resemble his own method, The luk swing was not so long and therefore wan more under control. He did not set at onci. about the changing of his style, for that would have been a serious matter nt that stage, and It was not until lie had returned to this country that he dis- covered ho had unconsciously had be- queathed to h'm by the golfers on the other side a lilt shoitcr Iron swing which improved and steadied his game In this connection I might note that the same fault of ovcrswlnging with Irons has been noticeable in the game of one of .New York's best of the younger plavers, .Mnxwell It. .Marston. Oulmet In comment- ing on his play said but recently. "I would like to tell Max that he ought to shorten that bark swing of his with the Iron ; for he In doing the same sort of thing which I did last year Hut I don't wunt to bu considered as presuming." I nm mentioning this fact because It has not been much over a week since. .Marston was out on the links under the excellent tutelage of C.eorge Low, with the strong determination to shorten up on thnt back swing and so round out his K'ime Marston will ilnd that his go'f play will increase In power when he ge'n out on the links next year. Almost cverbody has his own manner "i unving, aim .Mr. Uulmet Is no excep- tion. (ImduaJly lue.ng the past two or Three years his left foot has been wUIng forward, until now t can bo asserted with- out fear of contradiction that he play.i on his left foot. The latter Is probably two or three inches In front of the right foot when tho bnckward swing Is ncoom-pllsuei- l. This wrng has a 'swish and a sweep In one The hands are thrown fairly high, but noticeably so, when tho club heiul is carri-- back There Is a Might twisting nt tin. hips, which Is some- what after the manner of II irry Vardon. thus enabling Ou'niet, along with n prominent raising of the left foot In the i.acKwimi swing, to get n far carry baric. The moment of impact finds Mr. Oui-met- 's right shoulder freely oomlnir down and forward, and then thn carry through Is powerful, the arms and wrists working In pcrf.tt harmony. The whole motion is so free from artificiality that It strikes the spectator at once that It Is the natu- ral outcome for Oulmet to get a long and straight ball. Some of this feeling may be due to tho exhibition of youthful strength and the plasticity of thn ama- teur champion's muscles, which are plainly evident, but the fact remains that tho man In the gallery can find no kink on which to lay his hand which would cause him to doubt tho arrival of another splendid drive. Personally I think that Oulmet will modify tils stance a trifle when he gets a few years more of young manhood golf nrvd stand neirer the ball. Hut as he himself says, when be finds that his muscles are tightening up then will be tho time for him to sot about changing his style on tho tee. When we enmo to Mr. Travers n curl-- 1 ous thing la seen. There are supposed to bo two s'yles In golf so far as the art of driving Is concerned, tho flat swing nnd tho upright swing. Harry Vardon Is an upright swinger, J. II. Tay-- 1 lor nearly the only great golfer who swings (Int. Oolfers when they start In play one or tho other, although It is not an altogether uncommon thing for ri golfer to change from one style to the other. Hut In tho case of Travers we find that ho starts with a turn over of the hands tow.inl the right when bringing tiu. womlen eluh head back, thus making . the beginning of his swing that of n llat swinger. Then, when three-quarter- s of the way up. ho elevates his right arm nnd shifts h's Hat swing Into an upright swing. This produces a style thoroughly imllvlrtiiAl. but with a fundamental fault which has caused havoo on more than ueeenil occasions. Hammering away on one style will bring n certain amount of perfection, but It will not pay In the long run. Perth Mr. Oulmet nnd Mr. Travers nr masters of Iron shot play, yet with styles somewhat different. Travers plays a fairly low hall when striving for distance, with a trajectory which promises a long run Oulmet on the other hand hits a ball which rises slowly nnd when It lnnds seldom skips along In rabbit fashion. Travers gets his liody Into his shot In a fashion, If tho distance to be covered be far, nnd few Indeed are the golfers who down w.nd or facing a gale can compete either In distance or direction with him. When I see him play a long Iron shot I nm reminded moro of the manner In which James Ilrald plays It than any other golfer, not In the manner of drawing the club hack, but near nnd at the moment of Impact. The thud and evident purpose of tho shit carry the same kind of conviction 'TIs said of Hrald that when h takes n cleek shot the ground around for many yards trembles. Ho In some degree does Travers descend on the unsuspecting rubber cole, The amount of turf which he take Is not considerable, but Travor.i rarely If ever plays without taking a hit, unially Juat after hitting the ball. In the short Iron shots Travers has the happy faculty of playing a low hit ball which hns enough of hack spin to keep tho ball within close proximity to the spot where It lands, Thin Is, to my mind, the one shot where Travers excels the other players In Iho game. 1 am thlnklug now not of tho short tnnshle shots but of n distance approaching inn va'ds, Travels and his Jigger In wind i ml rain and fair weather can be de. ptndcd on lo come nearer thu hole In a ,ivrn number of shotn than nny other player In this shot Travers does not wholly .illmlnato tho notlceahlo hendlng of tho wrl't" at the tp of the swing, THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914. but the raising of the rlnht elbow Is done nwny with nnd then wo ilnd him nt hie very' best, which Is nn object lesson In itself. WJth the Irons he Is nn up- right swinger pure and simple. Ills nrnn are held much ntlflur nt the moment of Impact with a Jigger than when the shot Is mado with a mldlroit. Mr. Oulmet turn patternod his iron ehot piny very much after the manner of his drive. That Is to say, there Is no marked degreo of difference In stance or swing except for thn distance which the club head Is carried bark. I attribute this to the fact that be has made n conscious effort to bo ns uniform as possible, and I 'bellevo nlso that some If not tho greater part of Ills success has been duo to this fact. Th'to are countless golfers who change their stylo with each club. Soma do this unwillingly, hut sien to think that they arn under the restrictions of ' the length nnd the shape of thn various Implements. Such is by no means the case with Oulmet, for his whole game from tho drive down to tho short mnshla "pitch Is built upon ono basic Idea. I was much Interested when following the amateur champion lust month nt to discover whether tflere whs nny definite amount of turf, approximately speaking, which he thought It was neces- - sary to take In the playing of his Iron shots. I am glad to say that he was and ' Is under no fetish Idea that It is abso- lutely essential to dig up real estate In j order to get a lmna fide shot. When a golfer has a short nnd stocky swing It Is generally necessary for him to force some resistance In order to get a long ball, but when a player has a smooth swing, a sweeping stroke nnd the ball Is sitting up nicely he may, like Mr. Oulmet, decide to play It clean, or else take n minimum of turf. On his cleek shots the amateur champion Is still prone to tnkn n full swing, but ns thire come so seldom we may forgive him for his lapse from tho. orthodox belief. A contrast on thn putting side Is very entert lining, for both Traver and Oulmet arn splendid putter. To my mind there Is llttlo comparison so fnr as the styles, go, Travers easily taking the prlre. Hut nt the same timo it mint be remembered that Oulmet has set a new style nltoge titer for followers of the gamo to imitate, t'p to last year at (liirden City there probably was not one golfer In a thousand who! putted In the manner similar to Ouluut's Ktyic. It was his own Individual effort, nnd yet it must be admitted that from every standpoint except that of looks. perhaps. It has sound features. Hut al- though this method presents to the eve ease, gri1.ee. a feeling of security that thn ball will travel toward the hole and that It will be hit squarely, although we1 admit these facts wo still find that It Is tin Individual putt which cannot bo ac- quired without the hardest of work and which can bring a sea of troubles to tlm if be Is Just a wio bit off Perhaps a bit of detail may help In showing how the champion putts, lie says: "In my putting 1 take a static" well over tho ball ; In fact my head Is ellrectly over tho ball, and the latter is about mid- way between tho two heels, tho stance being fairly opon. I have tried putting off tho left foot, but hnve found that there was a tendency to stab tho ball. Taking the club back my wrists do not Into play ut all (note thla aston- ishing fact), tho bukward motion ntart-- 1 ing from the left shoulder and coming back from the right, like n pendulum, tt Is the right hand which Imparts the blow, and I endeavor to get a distinct follow through with th face of the club head at nhso!utly right angles ti the hole. I do not attempt to bold a rigid position, but nllow my body to go for- ward slightly toward the hole The club head at the finish of the stroke Is be. tween three and four Inchns nbovc tho ground, a result which cannot bn nierl-- 1 torlously gained by n stabbing stroke" How different from the way In which Jerome Travers views matters and plays Travers In his book on the gamo In-- 1 slsts that putting Is a test of nerve and confidence. He ts to all In lent nnd purpose corre-ct- , for them uro very few persons who would disagree. Trnvers's ' style In putting, standing with tho feet' i- oo together, tho right foot In front. Performing the stroko with only thn hands, wrists nnd arms, with Out had still as a rock, rvspnihlcH Oilltnet In this ono very particular matter, that he too takes a pendulum swing with a straight follow through, Hut 1 would like to proffer the sugges- tion that In the Oulmet method of putting there Is less need of this oxactlng m-rv- and confidence. 1 have watched the amateur champion many Onus In his eighteen hole matches and dlscoveu-- that as soon ns be got Into the body swing, so to speak, Just as soon as his arms we're working freedy and In unison, he putted like ono possessed. This has hap- pened time and again. It Is as prominent when the match being plaved Is a friendly affair as when a championship depends upon the good work on the gre en. This will bu evident, I am sure, to thoso who saw Oulmet In his play at thn amateur championship at Manchester. In tho early part of several of his rounds hn was putting badly for him, the ball Just sliding by thn hole, "Just lis soon as my putt gets back I will get out In front." said Oulmet, and he was right In his suimlsi'. I believe that his style of putting gets Its best results morn from physical perfection than from a control over nercs. This would bo a delightful thought to hundreds of golfers, but thu trouble is thnt thorn nro fmv who can successfully Imitate the champion In his style. I h ive seen many who have tried, but never one who has had any nurc-ss- . Mr. Trnvers's method, thnreforn, appeals to th" golfer as being tho one neare-s- t perfection and ho who, would win nt golf must, of course, oontrnl his nerves and possess confidence not only on the putting green hut with each succeeding shot. CRIMSON BACKFIELD RETURNS. Iliirdnlrk, liimiin nnd .tfiilinn to e AVnrk. CAMmitixiK, Oct, IS. Although gieatly disappointed over its failure to bent Tufts by a morn decisive) score Saturday the Harvard football players will start work for the Pennsylvania SJatn gnmn con- siderably cheered by the return of some of the cripples, whoso nhsiA.ce has been so keenly felt. The conches feel that tho team wltl come around Into very good trim for Its match with tho University of .Michigan on October 31, Heglnnlng the regular back- - field will start at work again llradlee, ' wno inn Huch yeoman service .against Tufts. Is entitled to a rest, but Hardwick and Logan again will get Into the thick of things It Is very doubtful whether Mahan will bo allowed to play much foot- ball this week, as tho coaches wish to make sure of him ngalnst Michigan not only for his running but for his punting nnd elrop kicking. I'ennock will be back In tho linn In n day or two and as Trum- bull's, Injury Satunliy did rit amount to much Ilarvnrd will have what Is left of Its first string kticngth potty much In hand from now out. Cornell. Ilrmi n PihiIIihII, I'nln llrnunils, fUtnrrtay, Oct. !t Tli-k- sale nil we.k, N Y naseosll Cluti. 200 .Fifth Ave. .Ml', W ARMY AND NAVY MAY MEET. 1'lve Year J'lnn Approved, With Till 1 riir's .Ntrugiile In l'liiliiilellibln. WasiiinqtoN, Oct. 18. Thnt the Army-Nav- y football Rami) will, ufteir all, take plnco this year Is now tho expectation here. Secretaries Onrplson and Daniels have npproved the Navy's suggestion that a five year agreement bo emtored Into between tho two athletic councils pro- viding for three games at Philadelphia and two at New Yorlc Tho agreement will not name these cities specifically, but Oiere Is little doubt thnt tho Navy will chooso Philadelphia during Iho years In which It has thu selection of the site and West Polfit will undoubtedly name. New York. Tho Navy gi'ts three selections out of flvo because nf tho fact that last year It played In Nov York nt tho wish of West Point. It Is understood that only tho formalities remain for this proposed agreement to become effective. CORNELL TEAM IN FINE SHAPE. Mlulit limine to Colljer Only InJnry In Hucknell Onme. Ithaca, Oct IS. Harrlng a slight bruise suiitnlned by Collyer, Oio Cornell football team enmo out of the Hucknell game In fine physical condition nnd the full strength of tho varsity squad will bo available to the coache In the preparation for the gamo with Drown, which wilt be played In New York next Saturday. O'Henrn, Munslok and Phlllpul, who were not permitted to play last woek, will Join the squad While not holding Hrown cheaply the general feeling here is that tho marked Improvement shown by Cornell In tho lsst two weeks gives tho eleven a fair chanco at the Polo Orounds next Saturday, MICHIGAN OUTLOOK GLOOMY. Only Tmii of 1013 Jlenulnrs I,ef for Conch Yost. Ann AnnoK, Oct IS. Michigan's foot- ball outslele Is clouded In gloom with the sudden loss of Quarterback Hughltt In tho Aggie game, nnd tho announcement that Hlght Halfback Halt, the only other hack-fiel- d regular, will bo urnblo to play this fall. Coach Yost now has but two reg- ulars of last season. Of this pair Capt. llaynsford has beon shifted to centro and Lyons Is at right end. Willie Cult's bad knre will keep blm out all s. ason, a hope was expressexl by the physicians that Hughltt might get back Into thn game, nlthough his I'lbow was dislocated. Preparations for Syracuse begin Mon- day. Y'ost has only four days to get ready for the Orangemen, as the Wolver-tie- s will leave ThurKday night for tho Hast. FINE RACING ON SPEEDWAY, j Spilt Ili-n- nnil Close IMnlslie fin.' llrn I)n' Sport. Split boats, vloto finishes nnd a four heat raev to make fine sport on the Harlem Speedway yewterday I. V. Hunt's Clovor Patch and Herbert H. Clarke's blgtjiacor llck Mason renewed hostilities in tho fast pace nnd Clover, Patch triumphed In a thrco boat evoit. Tho class A trot was disappointing. After u 'lining tho llrst heat James A, Murphy e. Oakland Hov died nwny to al- -, most a walk In tho last two heats. Icav-- ; intr a clinr track to Tim Sullivan, who was out behind Natlian .Straus's bay mate: Fair .Maldein. The wimmnrios: ri i:. trotting: Ituby Clilmos, lir. in. (It. L. Davis). 1 s 5 1 (i. B. M eh. m. (Or. C. Martin) ..I 2 1 2 I JesMrtieater. h. in. (V. U'ltXfll).. .4 13 3. ZiJs Oakland lilk m (C lVmlt) S : r, ru i:trlli b. in. (A ulpn) S 4 ro Time 1:14. l:13H. l:l!'t, lit! Clns II. trotting: Vermont Helllnl, cli. it. (H. Cpomiiiiiii) . . I 1 It O eh. g IT. Sullivan) C : Kinney Mcilrrgnr. h g. eW. Vi:un... .1 4 e'.istla Home, li g il'r J. I'erstcr) 4 3 Time 1.0C, 1:06;. Cla A, trnttlns-- I Fslr M ilden. b in (T. Sullivan) 5 1 1' Oaklnn'l lloi. b. g. (J Murph)) 1 5 : ' Tlui. l.Wl. 1 o;. 1:084. Class !. pacing:' Itoval MiKlniity. gr. s. IW. Oartrell).. t 1 einMur.l patch, blk s. (T. J. Connera)..:! !lla Patch, br. in eJ O'Shea) 3 3 l,f iiinna.le. ch. m. IC. Dattory) 4 4 I llalllnusloe. ti. it (U. Cahlll) fi A, Tltn l:W., 1:13".. Class A. paring: I e'loM-- r Patih. br. m. (t. V. Hunt)...: 1 II Mick Munii, blk. k. ill. II. Clurkf)..! .1 J WaniiHa, b ni. (11. Crum4n) ... 3 1 3 O'tlrlen liny, br g. lU. fhoemiiker) 4 4 ro Tim 1:01, 1:03,, 1:04 Oins C trottln: Little nil A., blk. m. (W. Horn).... 3 1 1 Acorn, b. g. li: O. Minion) 1 3 3 Hilly Harlow, oh. g U eillmor) : 3 3 Time 1 IS. l:10i,. l:ll; j PI U. trolling- prl- - Hnv. It. g I.I I. Kennedy) . 1 3 1 Tonimv ll.eron. br v ill Carpenter).: I 3 e Wlluu. b k tit .flenh) 3 3 1 Hmeril'l Chimes, ti r. IT Harrlnrton) 4 !. Frances Mllrol. li. in. (A. MulUily ). .. 4 i 1 line l :uii, lies to, i:i)'J Class II. paring! Hufrtha. b. m. iV. O'.SVll) I 1 Htar I'atrh. b. g (J. Lawrence) '...2 2 Hrlnlit Olrect. lir. g HUwatseh) 3 3 Time 1:05, 1:05 . e'lass r, trotting; rjeorue eiK-iit- br. in. (A. Young) t 1 ltoy.il Spring, b. r (It. I.. Dili . . .: : Time 1:23, 1:22 Vi Class C, paring! riaurt. li g ill. Shoemaker) 2 11 The Aristocrat, blk. g. IA. Mulladyl.l 3 5 Kings Idylls, rn. in. (O. Oliver) 3 3 3 Time 1:04., till. HIO, Class II. paring: Happy Hill. I.Ik. g. (M. Keams) 1 1 Prances i", b. g. (C. J IViidi) 3 2 Oakland Hoy. Jr., vh. (I. I'onroy) J 3 Tlin l:m. 111.' KNOLL WOOD STARTSTITLE PLAY. T. P. Wilcox Lends I'lrlel nt .10 Holes With ir.T Tolnl. WlllTi: Pi. UN'S, Oct. IS. T V Wllcnx. with a score of 1S7. was medallist of the qualifying round of the club golf cham- pionship of tho Knollworx! Club In thirty-si- x holes play The first and t,ec-on- d rounds of match play will be held next Sunday. The other score wrro: V M Wilson. IB!): 11. Carroll, 103; W. C. lined, lf.ii: It. W. Henderson. ICil, J M Hreeid, 171: K. X. Sadller. 172 ; W M. McOord. 170; K. T. Donnell, 170; S T West 177: W. R. Hroivn, tSO; e. 11. Skinner. 181; R. H. McChaln, 1K3: li. T, Pox, ISO; J, H, Deane, 102 ; N. T. nati- on. 1113. The drawings for first round resulted as follows Carroll nnd Dean, Henderson and Pox, McConl nnd Sadller, Hreed and rtreed, Hallou rend West, Wilson nnd l'r .wn, Donnell nnd Skinner, McChaln nnd Wilcox. THREE TOURNEYS FOR WOMEN. lliU'Lcnsnck, Ardsley anil 'WesttlcliI to liliterlnln Oolfers. Three one dny tournaments on thteo Kuccehnlvii days are on the schedule of thn Women's Metropolitan Golf Association this week. The women golfers will piny nt Hnekenrack at Ardsley em Wednesday nnd at Wetfleld on Thursday The tournament on Wednesday at Aids-le- y will bn the llrst thnt the W. M 'S. A. has held oil thn course the Hudson. Plnv will begin nt 10 o'clock, and It In eMiecteil that a large number of women golfers will piny. The Winter Golf League of Advertising Inleiests has selected the week beginning on January 11 tor Its annual loiiinniin nt at Plnihurst, X. C. Over seventy prizes will be held out to tempt the ndvertlslng golfers to the famous winter course. tluorr Starts to Tunc Op, George Mome. who Is to play Alfredo Do Oro for the three cushion billiard championship next week, will piny nfter-noo- n nnd evening prncllce games at Dnylo's Forty-secon- d street academy this wvik This afternoon he will play with Sid Mercer. In thn evening framo hla ononent will be nud Fisher, ii;isi Angle Into ' I TROY TO HONOR ITS MOST NOTED CITIZEN Four Thousand to At loud J5ifr Testimonial Dinner for Evers of Uravo.s. CHIEF MAY TUI1N THESPIAN One of the greatest testimonials e'ver given ii hero of tho sporting world will bn witnessed at Troy Tills Is tho home town of John J. livers, tho keystone king of tho world's champion llrave.. And tho "Human Crab" Is the object of all tho fuss and clatter. Ho has been toasted and banqueted many times before several times. In fact, since Stalllngs's men wrested the crerwn from tho Athletics but In no manner so elab- orate as tho entertainment which will witness his crowning triumph PreparHtions.havo been made for 4,000 guests. It was necessary to press Into commission all tho galleries and assembly rooms of the armory to provldo table facilities, Kvery ono who amounts to anything In Troy will b there, from tho Mayor to tho bat boy of the local team. Oov. Glynn and fellow Executives front several adjacent Ktates have accepted In- vitations. Manager Oeorgo T Stalling of tho Knives, who has been visiting In till city, will leaves for Troy this afternoon. The lllg Chief Is to bn nccompanled by President James K. aatTney and. 1M Harrow, the boss of the International League. A number of prominent basahall mi'ii of New Y'ork and Philadelphia also have been Invited ltaliblt Muranvllln. the side partner of livers on tho diamond, and Fred Mitchell, tho club coach, will he guests of honor. Dick Rudolph and 31nnlc (Jowdy, tho battery heroes of the lata unpleasantness for the Whlto Klephants. had to forward regrets. Tlmy will make their debut ns it vaudeville team nt a local theatre Stiilllngs Is dialing to get back to hli (leorgla plantation to ilnd out from per- sonal observation how heavily the lluro-pea- n war has affected tho marketing jf Ills cotton crop. He will go direct to Haddocks, Ca., from Troy Within the pist few days the Hlg Chief of tho Hraves ha been haunted by vaudeville ufents who are trying to thrust a moderate fortune Into his bands, "I have received some ll.itterlng offers," said Oeorgo yeisterday at tho Somerset Hotel, "but so far I havo remained ob- durate. I confess that I am not rlen and that the money might como In handy. Perhaps nfter I get home and realize the extent of the cotton disaster I may wish I had remained a victim to the lure of gold. "I firmly believe-,- " continued Stalling, "that I could get away with the theatrical business about as well as I have with hasebiill. And if It were not for the fact that smiio people might Interpret m.v serious intentions as simply a subterfuge to make easy gains I should try the venture. Wu an- - nil ambitious. I have been twenty-tw- o years In baseball and have done nothing of wnlch I need be ashamed. Should I decide to maku tho plunge into theatricals you may he sure that I will try to give tho theatregolng public a much value for Its money ns I have alwnys tried to give my baseball patrons." As a preparation for possible trans- gression on his own pait the Hlg Chief be- came an Impromptu playwright and stage manager Saturday night. He visited n of Hank CSowdy ami Dick Ru- dolph and was far from satisfied with the stvie of entertainment plnnnret for them. On the spur of the moment the big boss mapped out a rw nnd novel stunt for his star battery. .Htallli gs's nervous system Is somewhat frayed as the result of the drive through the last three months of the senson. However, as n Southern gentlemnn. ho Is thankful for this annoyanco as ho figure It was the means of saving some of his Hraves trom committing lesn incjeatc yes- terday. L'nable to sleep soundly Stalling, arose unusually early and by chance over- heard a local baseball prompter announcing to a friend that he had secured several of the. Uoston cham- pions to nppoar ngalnst a colored team In this city yesterday nftcrnooni. Stnlllngs at once got In touch with his players and explalni'd that such a pioceedliig would not look well for champions of the world. One of the players Involved was of South ern birth. He said the Hraves had not been Informed of the fact that their pros-pectl- opponents were negroes. RUBE MARQUARD FANS FIFTEEN. I'nolllclnl Olnnts Defeut Artrii Srml- - Proa, ft to O. With Ituho Marquard in tho box, the Xew Yorlc (Hants elcfeatod tho Lincoln Hants, a semi-pr- o turn of colored plajers, yesterday at Olympic Field, 3 to 0. The Hubtf was In rare form and struck out fifteen of the opposition, six of them in succession In thn llrst two Innings. Un Issued only ono pass nnd .had four scrntch singles made oft his delivery. Wllllii. nn .liiii tn tht mniiiifl frtf itbo Lincoln Giants, did consldernlilo twirl ing too. He fanned ton of thn erstwhlln league leaders nnd gave only ono free trip ;o first base. Although he was touched up for eight hits, all singles. tv kept them well scattered and would have held tho leaguers to no score had It not been for tho errors of Pugh, the third baso-m.i- n. Pugh booted the ball three time and each slip helped tho Giants to a tally. Harry MrCormlck played lu centra Held for the leaguers. Tho score: it. it. n. New Ynrkfll.mts... 1 000 0 00 1 1 3 S 0 Lincoln (Hunts 0000 00000 0 4 4 Hitterles- - Mnrquard ami McLean: Will-lam- s and Wiley. Dodgers Ileal Cypres. Hills. The Hronklyn Xatlonals defeated tho Cypress, Hills ibasehnll team at Dexter Park yeiterdny In an exhibition game by a score of 3 to 1. Tho losers, who played an errorless game, m.nln their only tally In the opening Inning. The scoro: It. It. II. Ilpo.iklyn MfDllll (1 3 7 2 Cypress Hills. . 10000000 1) 1 5 0 llntlerleIteiilh,irh, SchmuU anil Itlng and llgnn. I'aclile Cmud liiieiie. Oikland. fi: Portland, 3 (A. M) Portland, 6; Oakland, 1 (P. M i In Anreles, 3; Missions. 1 (A. M.j lin Aliceles, h; MImsioiis, fi (' .M i Veiilet', C: Sin Francisco. 3 I A, M i Han Francisco, 0; Venice, G (P. .M i STANDI NO OF TIIK OI.UHS. W. L. IC I W. Ii IT. Portland ...110 ' .Kl' Venice I'D M mi Los AlKi'lls.llJ ! .f..'.l.MIlnn .... Mils .4Jt Frisco Ill 03 .M.I.O.iUl.iiid 1(1 m ,311 Vi'sterda) ' Ili'Milt At MiiHiuette Oval lliooklyn Celtics, 4; Cnlumlilu OV.it, 1. At Jeisey City Jersey A. C, 4; West liU IS'IIIH, 2. At Nwark llrooklyn F. O., 3; Scottish Amerli urt, 1 At Asturla St. Oorgs F. C, '4; Whits Itiise, 2 At Mount Vernon Visitations, 3; Mount Vernon, 0. At Heilley Oval flubway F. C, C, Hud- son United, 0. At lluber's Oval I It. T. Strollers, 2; llllilsoil ('lilted, 1 At M mill mil n Field Continentals, 2; Hungers, 1 At Newark llronx Pulled, 2; Newark. 0. At Wnudslde Pulton A. C, 3, Longfellow At Columbia Oul Camsrons, 2, Clan Mrliuff. 0. At Chelsea Park Chelsea, F. C, It L 11. T, fltroilera, 0, y Year's Gridiron Struggles : - Referee Caught in Trick Play Crush TN tliej Now York Univoinlty- - Huvorford football gamo on Stiturtluy Rofcrco Ed Tliprjw was bowk-e- l over twice. Knch tlino ho Tound it hi'ti-'Hsar- y to blow hla whlstlo for Utiio out wlillo ho recovered from two novcro nmuHhupH. Tho Intricate forfnntions and trick plays einploytnl by llnvcrford dovelopcd bo quickly that beforo Thorpo had nn opK)iliinity to judRo t hctr legality he wiw ti.'..yr,!it unawares and knocked over by tho charging I'ennsylvanlan olovon. At tho cIoho of tho gamo Thorpe limped to tho dressing room. WOLGAST TO BOX WELSH HERE. Former mill Present lilKlitiTrljclit Champion Matched. Ad WoVrHst, former Uuhtwelght cham- pion, win 'box Champion Fred Welsh In Maelison Squarv Garden November 2, Oie first ring clash of real championship Im- portance Now York wjll havo seen In n long time. Loach Cross was slated as WeTsh'ei opponent originally, but tho East Sldo dentist up at his own ohancon .by losing a bout In Boston to Gilbert Gal- lant. Wlum Wolgartt was approached he Jumped at the chanco nnd will start for New York y to start nctlvo training. Articles call for 135 pounds nt 3 o'clock for tho tun round engagement. Match, mnlrer Jimmy Johnston, who brought tho lads together, has guaranteed each a fat lump um with tho privilege of a of tho rccolpt. MASTERSON FIRST MAN HOME. llenels I'etstlme A. C. 1'locU Through Clly Street.. Frank Mastorsou of tho New York A. C. headed a good Held of hill and dale men In tho run of thn Pastime A. C. yesterday. Starting from tho clubhouse nt 162d street mid Jerome avenue the pack made tracks over Central Hrldgo and down Seventh avenue to 120th stirut. tlicro mo course leu west to iiroauway and north back to the clubhouse. Tho pack kept well together until the turn Tor homo was made, when Mastcraoa broke away from the bunch nnd won by 1100 yards from J. Costello of the Ilronx Church House. Tho Hist ten finished lu the following order Time. Io. Nome and Club, M. S 1 Prank Stntorson. New York A V .29 00 2 J. Postellu, llronx Church House.. 2 50 3 .1 ): O'Connor. Pastime A. C 30 00 4 V. Jordan. Pastime A. u .10 IS 0 It Crniliy, llronx Church House ..31 00 C P. Sherblan Y Evening II. H. .32 15 7 Hnv Ferguson, Pastime A. C 33 00 s 11 Klelnart. Pastime AC 33 01 s J. MrCube, tllrlieos A. C 33 11 10 M Mehtensteln. I'aitlme A C 31 00 Sprinter Hard to Shake Off. Many of the IJrooklyn cross-countr- y men took purt In thn run arranged by tli,. Atlitu PltiK iat..r,lnv utnrtlnip from the clubhouse at Janlalca and Norwood I avenuis. Cypress Hills. Charles Koop of tho Presentation Club won, but had some difficulty In shakln oft W. Wallace, the Knights of St. Anthony sprinter, who was making his first attempt at dis- tance running. Koop drew away at tho finish to win by 100 yards. The first ten rtlnlshed as follows: I Tims. I'os. Name and Club, At. H. 1 Pheeier Koop. Presentation Club... 20 20 2 v. Wullace. KnUtiti ot Kt. Antony.20 45 3 W. I.lmHors. Kalera A C 20 SI 4 T. Carroll, tx.ng Island A. C 21 35 6 H. FlnkuUtrln, llrooklyn E. If. S..11 tie 6 A. Lnrenz, St. Agnes A. C 32 30 " A Ormpsey, Atlas Club 22 3D 5 II A. Tnube, uimltachsd 22 40 :. IrfW'Is. Mission Club 23 16 10 eJ. Kouppel, Atlas Club li 13 Pores lleilta Trnmuin te's ltecorel. C. Pores of the College Point Y. M. C. L. crossed over to Harlem for tho run of the West Harlem A. C yesterday and demolished the record J. W. Soukup, his clubmate, made a week beforo. Pores had only the record to extend him. for he left thu rest of tho field early In the run nnd won by more than a minute from 1. Shabua of thu llronxdnlo A. C. The time of 21:3ft broke the former record by 12 seconds. The nrat ten to finish: Tims. Pes, Name and Club. M. S. li C. Pores. CoIlfK Point Y. At. C. L. .21 5s I. Shabus, Hroiixdnle A. U 23 07 3 Meier, unattached 23 22 4' W. Hrhlppei, unitttnuhed 23 41 5 tieuul. wesi jiarieni a. l, 2 n li P. Kitun, llronml ili- A. C 24 22 7' II. Iteynold.. Uanam A. A 24 21 S. V. KeUer, unattached 24 36 ! !. Hlchards. Y. M. It. A 24 31 10 A. Shuperu. Y M. 11. A 24 49 Dominican Lyceum Kntertatn. Visiting athletes responded In force yesterday to tho Invitation of tho Do- minican Lyceum for a run ovor the new four mile course of thn club. The pack kept well together until tho last mile, when tho real raco began, la which M. Collins of tho Union Settlement defeated M. Xlcnstro of the Ozauam A. A. by sixty yards. Tho first ten to finish: Time, Pes Name and Club. M, H 1 M. Rollins, L'nlon fsttlenisnt 27 20 2 M. Nlcastro, Oianum A. A 21 35 3 s. Meverson, Union SMtImsnt 27 30 4 P. OMlrlan. St. Vincent FerrsrA.C.27 43 C A. llolle, Oianam A A 27 55 C .1 Hill, nnmliiliun Lyceum IS 02 eieorK Nelson, unattached 23 10 k Illinrs Dapollto, St. 1'etnr'a C411D..38 34 Max Frieilburg, unattached. ...... .21 3d 10 J, .Murphy, Dominican LycfUm... 29 03 Four Finish Within !ir, Seconds. The Holy Cross Lyceum managed ono of tho closest runs of tho sooson yester- day, four men llnlhlng tho thrco and a half miles within 25 seconds. There was 11 rattling raco for lirBt place betweien J. W. Soukup of College Point Y. M. C. A. and U. Hecltor ot thn Holy Family Lyceum, tho former winning; by twenty yurelB Tho llrst ton finished aa follows: Time. Pes. Name And Club. M, s, 1 W. Houkup. College Pt. Y. M. C.L.20 25 2 r liecker. Holy Family Lyceum.. ..20 30 3 A. ItiMteng, Holy Family Lyceum. .20 37 4 A. W Paher, Hungarian Am. A. C. 20 41 5 II. Andrews, Duly Family Lyceum. 21 12 S. Hi'vlno. Oxanam A A 21 37 7 (1 P. (luldlo, College Pt. V II c. 1 21 3'j M. Fexel, Holy Tamllv Lycsum 21 47 9 .1 F.rb. Holy Family Lyceum 22 05 10 T O'Connor, St. Anselm's A. C 22 05 Tivo Sleire Wralrynn Men Ont. MiupLhTowN, Conn., Oct. Is. Coach Dick Kustls hns been letting the Weslevnn team rest up since thn Hmwn gamo of Inst Thursday. Two of thu men wore severely hurt In that contest, lllngrlev, who went In nt fullback In Capt. Kenan's enforced absence, had a tendon In his leg badly strained, and Loft I3nd Xourse suttalned a badly wrenched log. An X ray P'lotogiaph of Capt Kenan's shouldor disclosed a serious dislocation but no break. With Capt. Kenan und Hlngeley Crafts will go In nt fullabck, al- though his lack of weight does not lit him for the poet. Oakland Title .'Hlllehes Postponed, lUTSinn, lt. I Oct. IS Two of the second round matches for tho Oakland golf championship were postponed In tho completed matches C. S. Gnss do. feated V, C. Thorno by 4 and 2 nnd L. II. Franklin put out F. F. le Khnni by 3 and 2. The W V. Swords-J- . J. llazen and W. K. Dunn-l- l, II. Itlddnr battles went over. In the Boml-flna- ls for the 'Mary Garden cup l Grrken heat II. C, Woodruff by 4 and 3 and W. II. Smith won aYoin Frank II. Hokslter by na i. --:udftf, CONTINUED SALE OF AUTOS IS EXPLAINED Small Investment Needed to JJuy Good Car Is What Keeps Market Up. ACOUSTOJCED TO IUDE TOO It has? been a source of wonder to many persons, soma of them In the automobile trado Itself, that the business of polling motor earn 1n this country has kept tip as wotl on It has. In splto of tho great war and Its unfavorable effect on a num- ber of othor Industries In this country. Yet the explanation ot this appears to ho slmplo nftor all. Thero tiro two reason In tho xplnnntlon. One I thnt auto- mobiles are cheap and tho other that folks are too much used to automobiles to glvo theim up. That Is to say, the auto- mobile is approaching the stage of lining a necessity rather than a luxury. Just an horses and carriages used to be. If tho great war had horn fought threo years ago, say, the automobllo business would havo been knocked flat At that tlmo nn automobile that now car. b bought for anywhere from 11,200 tei ll.SOO couldn't bo touched for from J3.000 to nearly J2.R00. That I what Is meant by saying that automobiles arm cheap now and for that reason follrs aren't balked from buying them. A man wilt readily epend Jl.OOOwherohocouMnt think ot spending (3.000. Then too ho hn tho guarantee nowadays that his car will bo cheaper to maintain than It was, so this element 1s smaller. In these present times a good automo- bile, one that a man would not be ashamed lo elrlve anywhere, r in bo imt fnr almost nny price he wants to pay. There Is every grade of real elrivnblo, serviceable automobile from 4 10 up to about J2.000. Pretty nearly tho top of luxury nnd service Is reached when 12.000 Is passed, speaking In n broad, general way. There nre cars to be bad atound JSOO that satisfy all thn needs of many men of family. If a mnn cares to go only a llttlo above $1,000 he can gi t ti very elaborate car Indeed. Thero Is a. rnnge of selection that Is widor than the man who hasn't looked Into the automobllo question has nny Idea of. So It Is plain to seo why folks keep on tiiiylnu cars. Tho Invest- ment for each poison Isn't ns vast, by a halt or moro and there nro moro foltta buIug cars nil tho tlmo. Theso remarks apply to the groat ty of persoh. because tho average of cars conforms to these conditions. Thero ore of courso cars that cost moro and nre worth all they cost, but they are not made In thn numbers that the lower priced cars are produced, because tin y must necessarily appeal to a morn limited class. Hut people In gcieral evre finding the automobllo moro a convenience nnd less something to show. There nro many persons who use their rnrs to get about In from place to place, not for touriim alotio. In fact the day of the man or bis family riding only at week cuds Is pretty well played out. Tho automobile as a necesnty in Ameri- can life was a topic brought up nt tho annual meeting of the American Bankers Association ri'Cently at Hlrlunond, Va where for a wonder some kind words were said for the motor car. To ho sure, t was a Detroit man. William Livingstone, president of the Dime Savings Hank there, who mado the addrewm on "Twelve Years of Continued Progres tho True Status of the Automobile Industry." He made the statement that thn automobile was among tho necessities of tho country and no longer to bo classed as a. luxury. It may be that legislators who received vigorous protests from rural users of cars when they purposed to put n war tax on automobile got an Idea too that the car wasn't any "city mn,n' toy " Among the Interesting figures hroueht out by the Detroit banker was tho fact that there aro 1,100,000 ears In ue In thL country', with nn approximate tlgure of 450,000 cars as a production for tho next twelve month. to bo sold by 15,500 automobllo dealers. Ho said there were 13,630 gainges, 1.2S0 repair shopj and CS0 supply houses. Thero aro 450 listed manufacturers of motor vehicles. Includ- ing 170 maklnif gasolene pleasuro cars, 245 gasolene commercial cars. 77 eyclo cars. 27 motor fire appatatus, 18 elertrlo pleasure cars and 21 electric commercial vehicles. The nddro-- s showed tha- - exports last yeur wero J.H.DuO.000, which of courso Is materially disturbed by tho foreign war; that 47 icr cent, ot tho coat of an auto- mobile Is In the labor; that future markots Ho not nlonn in thu farming dUtrlois and tho middle classes who can afford tho low maintenance cost of the preent dny moduls, but that tlm foreign countries must buy a largo number of our vara In tho future. CHESS LEAGUE FORMS PLANS. Str-ern-l Speclnl Competition Ar. mngeil tor Ten m Members, At the annual meotlng of the Metro- politan Chests League at tho Manhattan Chess Club Baturdity night tho tollmvitit officers woro eloctod for tho ensuing nt W. T. Itynn. president; William M de Vhvw, A. II. Hnrker, secretary, find It, Wahrburg, treasurer. It was decided to play the first four rounds of thu chnmplonflhlp tourney on November 7, 21, December 5 and 19, Tho loivruo will nrrango n problem nnd end gamo tournament for two movers, threo movors, four mover and end game studies eind nn Individual championship tourney, to which each club affiliated with the leaguo may enter competitors, but only thoso nro ollglblo to play who participated in tho team in a toll cm to bo litirun on November 7. For tho team contest tho Manhattan, Brooklyn, Progressive, Ocean Hilt, Stntem Islnnd, North Jereey, Nownrk, Illco nn Washington Holghts have entered so far. Peter Oil no .Sncci'eil lliiai'h, Cahi.islk. Pn Oct. IS Thn Carlisle Indian football cloven has elected Peter Cnlae as captain to succeed Timer Husrh, whoso resignation was forced last week. Cnlac Is a Mission Indian and like Ilusch. a Cnllfornlan. Ho Is 20 years old nnd hns played two years In the hackfleld Cnrllslo played her lust game of tho year ngalnst Pittsburg nnd In tho opinion of her otllclnls will enter upon a streak of belter football work with a strong man a lender. Crane nnd Looksaround nro etltt on the crippled list nnd will probably not bn In the lineup ngulnst Pennsylvania, next Saturday. h Wilkes Hp to Flirts. South Hktiileiibm, Oct. 18 Tho weird gamo Lohlgh played yesterday Carnegie TeMi wan a fruitful Mibject for comment among the conches Tho gamo developed the fact that on the the Lehigh lino was weak, the Car- negie players many times break. ng up thn play boforo It pot started. Thin ty on tlm part of the visitors was lr, a measure responsible for much of the serious fumbling on the Htrt f Iehlgh. However, I.edilgli defence mi'OHurol up nicely to tho demands mndo em it. All tho men oamo out of tho game In good condition. Velodrome Hlle-e- s Culled Off, XKWAI1K, Oct iti made thn Vein, drome track unsafe (Ills nfternoon and It was neccisary to postpono tho reeular card of blcyclo rnces

Kafe J lafera Passes ftecf Afcta W Interesting Gridiron ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1914-10-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · An Poster Sinf'T i. If you throw them often ffioue

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Page 1: Kafe J lafera Passes ftecf Afcta W Interesting Gridiron ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1914-10-19/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · An Poster Sinf'T i. If you throw them often ffioue

. ...Kafe J lafera

I

LATERAL PASSING OF

ELIS A GREAT TREAT

Wlmtvrr If rHiinutc Value, ItiM'ctiiculiir mill

So Far.

01 II lilMDIKOX (1UA IMM;i:s

T V 'tte Dame football 'gamoji.ij r though one-side- was a trp.itfor ' mill the cross-Hel- d passing

f Y t. .i'ii, Hoiiif tlnifH In assocla- -

v,i ' r Tarit pas mid sometimesnot, w ' prettiest development so far,1 v Whatever ItH iiltlmato value.; - ' ' " HH It WIIH FtlrrlllK.

ard ' A ' ;' '"' ''its speculationji t v. w.ll uoik against sttongerM- m- V ire Dame, tenuis tli.it will

' tr lllg tn slop It, j tul Ju.itlunv i ikncss of Notre Panicj.fov ' N.ili c Dame weaknessrathei "g'-sn- vc tactic cleverly,arr,rl and that In a question opentod, ' a s responsible for the iffec-llver.-

.' " I' Vain against tin elevenwhich u i' ,i 1 ntf liut weak In brnwnand P' I

In ii't'iular Notre Dame was afclf d'-.- ,' .ttui tit. The Indliinnns, re-puted ' ore than oidlunrily expert

!th (' ' i nard pass, did uo that play,, n i. and at times for decidedri:n ' r '"Ward immw will work nowtadt'''' ii '"' foottiall game. An PosterSinf'T i . If you throw them oftenffioue'. "All! get there jinne time. Withfrarl to i'ie I'lay an used bv Nutre Uanie, j

j,pif.r was very much hit or miss,t,j i ' na a long, looping pass, j

ot K .i a baseball spi t d or aivuiacy,1 ' 'i Notre D.iine last ear.

N t i 11 ,iii monopoly on acrosshe tie. J iin.ng. nor Is It new. It wan1

uiedj .u- - ig". hut Infrequently and, Jimtit nn c .nional, '

play T1 - ' '! for the llrxt time It mirow.'.K n imulai- part of a team's:peptrt r. ,u Yalu at Iiat mil a fuvvther "en I'robahly from nuw on It

mil ! M..I more extunidvily, hut for.i.)t'. if reliability It Is u play .r

ri: '..Jeratdi' prai-tlc-

Ar i Noire Dame Yale lucd thn:iter;il ird obll(Uo backward pac In nonw: ' haphazard manner. To tho,4me' i'd Kieat mas of football In- -fXji't :h ntandii (the general ptiblle

. i xp.-i- t In football) tho playlookel rul. al because of ItH noveltyA.m ' r I darlnn, this partly because

'

f t!.. j.i .(.'oiutervatlsm and scarcity 'if fciV. - h.mi h lactiCH which have at- -

!tnd 1 f 'oib.il! methods. Yet, so far asNotr r'.i i was iimcorncd, the play waspour. .ird with It the elements''To 1. 1 ned skill as well as boldness

irl ' i1 ose ate points which make' ot! i .i r.t atttactlve and Increime the

oj . ' i . nam. Itself as a sport oaHlnn' rut .I'm-- j and team and Individual dux-:r- lt

W'ut rlks there were In the piny asuM'i by Yale on Saturday were sliKhtunbared ti ILs effectiveness. Used with

re.tt. .i to the. part of the Held In whichtt i lis were and with u!

( nen near nt hand to crab the I

i.all ,n i.isft it was missed or nail ail ad-- j.trfarv In uu-- e the p(is was Intercepud,: dld'i't seem to present any great risk,U tnoei it was nothlnif more than aKrltiniate risk, and a Kame without Icgltl- -

at- - r ?ks throuch which opponents micht?et n unexpected udvantage would be.rein dnr

In timing the. play and sllpplnir Intouoihio' lo recelvo the ball, the laterul..uvni: at New Haven had little sukkch-'.3:- i

of UborloUi calculation such hb Home-'inv- sg ie with the rorwnnl russ. It,

med to he a moro natural play How-ever a hitter Idea can be had of Itsworth when tried npalnst a team of eiiualstrtiKih and with some drilling InfMKe ncai. st It Jn any event. It Is onel!y tn ire to keep the defence KuessltiR,The Klls wero Kood at Iiavlne their menfree to manipulate the pass anil appar- - '

tntly had been coached In o dcploylrK ns '

to reduce thn chances, of Interception to aminimum. I

Continuous action and shlftlnR tacticsmads this (fame Interesting, and on thoVale s.de, a Judicious uho of downs. Iiytils Is meant using downs to try out therunning uatne and not nn abundance ofPurXins prompted by not being able tothink of else to do. NotreDime would hnve beer, better 'off with

'

more punting, punting with the wind Inher favor and the hall In her own sideof the Held. The excellent work of theofficials Pendleton. Murphy, Morlce andThompson which was alert and business- -like, had to do with kccplr. tho aetlonbrisk.

Yal howed a capable lot of backs,fining line material and the usual o.ulck J

charco and strong defence ngalnst lirepoundlnir Thuro were, howpver, recur-ring and frequent instances of ragged I

tsxkllr.g, h!Rh tackling and onehnndedWckllr.g Tho backs kept their feet i

PlendMly The ends were down underKicks well, but were tiothered n lot by'Ids runs from kick formation and canttanl great Improvement before they un- -dmake to head off such a speedy and slip- - '

P'ry drainer, helped ns he will bo bymen : u Interference, ns Italian, and,iruivh. t TK,.r nr two T, K, ,,(ln.td!sti-,'- U 'i themselves bv their nirllltv ntworm.ni: their way pat Intcrferers In theopn, u.-r- s,.ille,j often, and didn't shine

t running back kick-- .. They've n goodwys o g.) in several details, but Hlnlteytlo ni ustli' jf.

f,ir ti. Hecond time In succes- -

J',?.n' r"'1 ollt n vlc'nO- - nnrinwly,ff,- - ti, . time In succession d

tl... il is,. and get together owerto win iiiui, . pressure. The last two winsat Il.i'v, I mean flchtlmr nhilltv: nnit

.ri- -e h,. inm Is wt akened by Injuriesthe "e aren't surprising, HadMih,., I. 'triii. I'ennock anil Hardwick.ill . ,. " games, the two scores thenwou i i:i a much nearer measure

( ...lM.in'u t.,l,lu,.,..... B...rl.Out;,.,,... ..".v." "".r.""- -

- itiiviuiinge cii oppor- -ur.'v ml tint has been, a character.

lUi t I r v Prlnpetnn t.ntu ennl.to.lthe T s to win. by n comfortable inar-fro- m

( ' Lafayette. In which theNV. ll'l were poor on the offence.K' '""Ing, pluytd a surinlBlnglyE"n.( ' 'gainst the big Navy eleven,hav . ' is.'!i versatility In point nc- -1U - t" li'iver the colors of tho mid-- T

h : Held goals aro pretty use-"- "fnlu, reptesent what would have

x "t difference' between victoryo ' 'i id the Navy converted ItsIn ' ' io a go 1, Tho (.Quakers.fan i lo win this game, and

ii w.is that they weren't dls-- 1' bv the fact that the Navy

f'ir a touchdown shortly afterr.g klckoff.

1 v' ' taking advantage of Col-- iIt It. 'I'ng, prevailed oer that team' ' 1" spare. The West Pointers

wn forward pass undfr cover,I 'It c ' 's forward iiass worked tp

Jitage as well as to Colgate's,In fi e forward pass last Saturday,li.

' ptcd so often, was often nIn"mothering Hucknell, struck a

pii ' de with a vengeance preparn-- "ti Ilhacans' game with Hiownnt .i ' l (lrounds next Saturday. TimHrur - l.avcn't been through the lips

of Cornell thin season. Theyi bc'iten, but have plnvtd an

1'ient set of "lii"llinls from' ins and there is little to go

'; "g the ii'spectlve merits ofte.ms Cornell, by the wnv.nv eight more iiolnts ngalnst

I' " 'ban Princeton did two weeksnr 'r'in weeks ago might make somei -

Passes ftecf Afcta W Interesting' '

i

GOLFING STYLES OF OUIMETAND TRAVERS CONTRASTED

Young Champion Learns Some Valuable Lessonsin Play With Irons While Watching

Experts Abroad.

n jiiii.n o. A.vnr.itsov.'omparl.on may be odloiiH but con-tm-

are Keldoni o. HeeldeH which oninoio than one occasion they may nerveuseful purpose. Coiiiinnit hag been frcIn dlscunulnt? tho different tye andmethod, of the amateur champion Fran-cl- a

Dulmet and tho Jtiromo.Travcr, and theresult of thvlr re-

cent hard foiu;ht.trii(sp;le h o:v ckindled anew tliavarlotn finw ofopinion. For thebenefit especiallyof those who havenot seen theseplayers in actionI will (ketch brieflysome, of 4he mainfeatures of theirmanner of playlnBthe name, and howthey differ from orresemble. eachother

In the lit Kt placeJOHN O. ANDERSON. It iniKnt be well

to not tfcftf rii.i.mtH stylo hns changed somewhat andchanged for the bftter. since he wasabroad last spring, Those who saw himwin the open championship at Urookllnwent away with the feeling thnt there wassti. I iii.Mi power to be revealed and oppor-tune. es for useful development In hisgame; and It Is only proper to sav thatIn many Instances Oulmet has improved.Tho most Important hit of Informationwc get from the amateur champion him-self, who says that when he llrst playedover the courses on thn other side andwatched the good golfers he was taken'Jf.onc" wlth tnclr ,lne lro" !l!'. whichdid not resemble his own method, Theluk swing was not so long and thereforewan more under control. He did not setat onci. about the changing of his style,for that would have been a serious matternt that stage, and It was not until lie hadreturned to this country that he dis-covered ho had unconsciously had be-queathed to h'm by the golfers on theother side a lilt shoitcr Iron swing whichimproved and steadied his game

In this connection I might note thatthe same fault of ovcrswlnging with Ironshas been noticeable in the game of one of.New York's best of the younger plavers,.Mnxwell It. .Marston. Oulmet In comment-ing on his play said but recently. "I wouldlike to tell Max that he ought to shortenthat bark swing of his with the Iron ; forhe In doing the same sort of thing whichI did last year Hut I don't wunt to buconsidered as presuming."

I nm mentioning this fact because Ithas not been much over a week since..Marston was out on the links under theexcellent tutelage of C.eorge Low, with thestrong determination to shorten up onthnt back swing and so round out hisK'ime Marston will ilnd that his go'fplay will increase In power when he ge'nout on the links next year.

Almost cverbody has his own manner"i unving, aim .Mr. Uulmet Is no excep-tion. (ImduaJly lue.ng the past two orThree years his left foot has been wUIngforward, until now t can bo asserted with-out fear of contradiction that he play.ion his left foot. The latter Is probablytwo or three inches In front of the rightfoot when tho bnckward swing Is ncoom-pllsuei- l.

This wrng has a 'swish and asweep In one The hands are thrownfairly high, but noticeably so, when thoclub heiul is carri-- back There Is aMight twisting nt tin. hips, which Is some-what after the manner of II irry Vardon.thus enabling Ou'niet, along with nprominent raising of the left foot In thei.acKwimi swing, to get n far carry baric.The moment of impact finds Mr. Oui-met- 's

right shoulder freely oomlnir downand forward, and then thn carry throughIs powerful, the arms and wrists workingIn pcrf.tt harmony. The whole motionis so free from artificiality that It strikesthe spectator at once that It Is the natu-ral outcome for Oulmet to get a longand straight ball. Some of this feelingmay be due to tho exhibition of youthfulstrength and the plasticity of thn ama-teur champion's muscles, which areplainly evident, but the fact remains thattho man In the gallery can find no kinkon which to lay his hand which wouldcause him to doubt tho arrival of anothersplendid drive.

Personally I think that Oulmet willmodify tils stance a trifle when he getsa few years more of young manhood golfnrvd stand neirer the ball. Hut as hehimself says, when be finds that hismuscles are tightening up then will betho time for him to sot about changinghis style on tho tee.

When we enmo to Mr. Travers n curl-- 1

ous thing la seen. There are supposedto bo two s'yles In golf so far as theart of driving Is concerned, tho flatswing nnd tho upright swing. HarryVardon Is an upright swinger, J. II. Tay-- 1

lor nearly the only great golfer whoswings (Int. Oolfers when they start Inplay one or tho other, although It is notan altogether uncommon thing for rigolfer to change from one style to theother. Hut In tho case of Travers we findthat ho starts with a turn over of thehands tow.inl the right when bringingtiu. womlen eluh head back, thus making .

the beginning of his swing that of n llatswinger. Then, when three-quarter- s ofthe way up. ho elevates his right arm nndshifts h's Hat swing Into an uprightswing. This produces a style thoroughlyimllvlrtiiAl. but with a fundamental faultwhich has caused havoo on more thanueeenil occasions. Hammering away onone style will bring n certain amount ofperfection, but It will not pay In the longrun.

Perth Mr. Oulmet nnd Mr. Travers nrmasters of Iron shot play, yet with stylessomewhat different. Travers plays afairly low hall when striving for distance,with a trajectory which promises a longrun Oulmet on the other hand hits a

ball which rises slowly nnd when It lnndsseldom skips along In rabbit fashion.Travers gets his liody Into his shot In a

fashion, If tho distance to becovered be far, nnd few Indeed are thegolfers who down w.nd or facing a galecan compete either In distance or directionwith him. When I see him play a longIron shot I nm reminded moro of themanner In which James Ilrald plays It

than any other golfer, not In the mannerof drawing the club hack, but near nndat the moment of Impact. The thud andevident purpose of tho shit carry thesame kind of conviction

'TIs said of Hrald that when h takesn cleek shot the ground around for manyyards trembles. Ho In some degree doesTravers descend on the unsuspectingrubber cole, The amount of turf whichhe take Is not considerable, but Travor.irarely If ever plays without taking a hit,unially Juat after hitting the ball.

In the short Iron shots Travers hasthe happy faculty of playing a low hitball which hns enough of hack spin tokeep tho ball within close proximity tothe spot where It lands, Thin Is, to mymind, the one shot where Travers excelsthe other players In Iho game. 1 amthlnklug now not of tho short tnnshleshots but of n distance approaching innva'ds, Travels and his Jigger In windi ml rain and fair weather can be de.ptndcd on lo come nearer thu hole In a,ivrn number of shotn than nny other

player In this shot Travers does notwholly .illmlnato tho notlceahlo hendlngof tho wrl't" at the tp of the swing,

THE SUN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1914.

but the raising of the rlnht elbow Isdone nwny with nnd then wo ilnd himnt hie very' best, which Is nn object lessonIn itself. WJth the Irons he Is nn up-right swinger pure and simple. Ills nrnnare held much ntlflur nt the moment ofImpact with a Jigger than when the shotIs mado with a mldlroit.

Mr. Oulmet turn patternod his iron ehotpiny very much after the manner of hisdrive. That Is to say, there Is no markeddegreo of difference In stance or swingexcept for thn distance which the clubhead Is carried bark. I attribute this tothe fact that be has made n consciouseffort to bo ns uniform as possible, and I'bellevo nlso that some If not tho greaterpart of Ills success has been duo to thisfact. Th'to are countless golfers whochange their stylo with each club. Somado this unwillingly, hut sien to thinkthat they arn under the restrictions of

'the length nnd the shape of thn variousImplements. Such is by no means thecase with Oulmet, for his whole gamefrom tho drive down to tho short mnshla"pitch Is built upon ono basic Idea.

I was much Interested when followingthe amateur champion lust month nt

to discover whether tflere whs nnydefinite amount of turf, approximatelyspeaking, which he thought It was neces- -

sary to take In the playing of his Ironshots. I am glad to say that he was and '

Is under no fetish Idea that It is abso-lutely essential to dig up real estate In j

order to get a lmna fide shot. When agolfer has a short nnd stocky swing It Isgenerally necessary for him to force someresistance In order to get a long ball, butwhen a player has a smooth swing, asweeping stroke nnd the ball Is sitting upnicely he may, like Mr. Oulmet, decideto play It clean, or else take n minimumof turf. On his cleek shots the amateurchampion Is still prone to tnkn n fullswing, but ns thire come so seldom wemay forgive him for his lapse from tho.orthodox belief.

A contrast on thn putting side Is veryentert lining, for both Traver and Oulmetarn splendid putter. To my mind thereIs llttlo comparison so fnr as the styles,go, Travers easily taking the prlre. Hutnt the same timo it mint be rememberedthat Oulmet has set a new style nltoge titerfor followers of the gamo to imitate, t'p tolast year at (liirden City there probablywas not one golfer In a thousand who!putted In the manner similar to Ouluut'sKtyic. It was his own Individual effort,nnd yet it must be admitted that fromevery standpoint except that of looks.perhaps. It has sound features. Hut al-

though this method presents to the eveease, gri1.ee. a feeling of security thatthn ball will travel toward the hole andthat It will be hit squarely, although we1admit these facts wo still find that It Istin Individual putt which cannot bo ac-

quired without the hardest of workand which can bring a sea of troublesto tlm if be Is Just a wio bitoff

Perhaps a bit of detail may help Inshowing how the champion putts, liesays: "In my putting 1 take a static" wellover tho ball ; In fact my head Is ellrectlyover tho ball, and the latter is about mid-way between tho two heels, tho stancebeing fairly opon. I have tried puttingoff tho left foot, but hnve found thatthere was a tendency to stab tho ball.Taking the club back my wrists do not

Into play ut all (note thla aston-ishing fact), tho bukward motion ntart-- 1

ing from the left shoulder and comingback from the right, like n pendulum,tt Is the right hand which Imparts theblow, and I endeavor to get a distinctfollow through with th face of the clubhead at nhso!utly right angles ti thehole. I do not attempt to bold a rigidposition, but nllow my body to go for-ward slightly toward the hole The clubhead at the finish of the stroke Is be.tween three and four Inchns nbovc thoground, a result which cannot bn nierl-- 1

torlously gained by n stabbing stroke"How different from the way In which

Jerome Travers views matters and playsTravers In his book on the gamo In-- 1

slsts that putting Is a test of nerve andconfidence. He ts to all In lent nndpurpose corre-ct- , for them uro very fewpersons who would disagree. Trnvers's '

style In putting, standing with tho feet'i- oo together, tho right foot In front.Performing the stroko with only thnhands, wrists nnd arms, with Out hadstill as a rock, rvspnihlcH Oilltnet In thisono very particular matter, that he tootakes a pendulum swing with a straightfollow through,

Hut 1 would like to proffer the sugges-tion that In the Oulmet method of puttingthere Is less need of this oxactlng m-rv-

and confidence. 1 have watched theamateur champion many Onus In hiseighteen hole matches and dlscoveu-- thatas soon ns be got Into the body swing, soto speak, Just as soon as his arms we'reworking freedy and In unison, heputted like ono possessed. This has hap-pened time and again. It Is as prominentwhen the match being plaved Is a friendlyaffair as when a championship dependsupon the good work on the gre en.

This will bu evident, I am sure, tothoso who saw Oulmet In his play at thnamateur championship at Manchester. Intho early part of several of his rounds hnwas putting badly for him, the ball Justsliding by thn hole,

"Just lis soon as my putt gets back Iwill get out In front." said Oulmet, andhe was right In his suimlsi'. I believe thathis style of putting gets Its best resultsmorn from physical perfection than froma control over nercs.

This would bo a delightful thought tohundreds of golfers, but thu trouble isthnt thorn nro fmv who can successfullyImitate the champion In his style. I h iveseen many who have tried, but never onewho has had any nurc-ss- . Mr. Trnvers'smethod, thnreforn, appeals to th" golfer asbeing tho one neare-s- t perfection and howho, would win nt golf must, of course,oontrnl his nerves and possess confidencenot only on the putting green hut witheach succeeding shot.

CRIMSON BACKFIELD RETURNS.

Iliirdnlrk, liimiin nnd .tfiilinnto e AVnrk.

CAMmitixiK, Oct, IS. Although gieatlydisappointed over its failure to bent Tuftsby a morn decisive) score Saturday theHarvard football players will start workfor the Pennsylvania SJatn gnmn con-siderably cheered by the return of someof the cripples, whoso nhsiA.ce has beenso keenly felt. The conches feel that thoteam wltl come around Into very goodtrim for Its match with tho University of.Michigan on October 31,

Heglnnlng the regular back- -field will start at work again llradlee, '

wno inn Huch yeoman service .againstTufts. Is entitled to a rest, but Hardwickand Logan again will get Into the thickof things It Is very doubtful whetherMahan will bo allowed to play much foot-ball this week, as tho coaches wish tomake sure of him ngalnst Michigan notonly for his running but for his puntingnnd elrop kicking. I'ennock will be backIn tho linn In n day or two and as Trum-bull's, Injury Satunliy did rit amountto much Ilarvnrd will have what Is leftof Its first string kticngth potty much Inhand from now out.

Cornell. Ilrmi n PihiIIihII, I'nln llrnunils,fUtnrrtay, Oct. !t Tli-k- sale nil we.k,N Y naseosll Cluti. 200 .Fifth Ave. .Ml',

W

ARMY AND NAVY MAY MEET.

1'lve Year J'lnn Approved, With Till1 riir's .Ntrugiile In l'liiliiilellibln.WasiiinqtoN, Oct. 18. Thnt the Army-Nav- y

football Rami) will, ufteir all, takeplnco this year Is now tho expectationhere. Secretaries Onrplson and Danielshave npproved the Navy's suggestion thata five year agreement bo emtored Intobetween tho two athletic councils pro-viding for three games at Philadelphiaand two at New Yorlc

Tho agreement will not name thesecities specifically, but Oiere Is little doubtthnt tho Navy will chooso Philadelphiaduring Iho years In which It has thuselection of the site and West Polfit willundoubtedly name. New York. Tho Navygi'ts three selections out of flvo becausenf tho fact that last year It played InNov York nt tho wish of West Point.It Is understood that only tho formalitiesremain for this proposed agreement tobecome effective.

CORNELL TEAM IN FINE SHAPE.

Mlulit limine to Colljer Only InJnryIn Hucknell Onme.

Ithaca, Oct IS. Harrlng a slight bruisesuiitnlned by Collyer, Oio Cornell footballteam enmo out of the Hucknell game Infine physical condition nnd the fullstrength of tho varsity squad will boavailable to the coache In the preparationfor the gamo with Drown, which wiltbe played In New York next Saturday.O'Henrn, Munslok and Phlllpul, who werenot permitted to play last woek, will Jointhe squad

While not holding Hrown cheaply thegeneral feeling here is that tho markedImprovement shown by Cornell In tho lssttwo weeks gives tho eleven a fair chancoat the Polo Orounds next Saturday,

MICHIGAN OUTLOOK GLOOMY.

Only Tmii of 1013 Jlenulnrs I,ef forConch Yost.

Ann AnnoK, Oct IS. Michigan's foot-ball outslele Is clouded In gloom with thesudden loss of Quarterback Hughltt In thoAggie game, nnd tho announcement thatHlght Halfback Halt, the only other hack-fiel- d

regular, will bo urnblo to play thisfall. Coach Yost now has but two reg-

ulars of last season. Of this pair Capt.llaynsford has beon shifted to centro andLyons Is at right end.

Willie Cult's bad knre will keep blmout all s. ason, a hope was expressexl bythe physicians that Hughlttmight get back Into thn game, nlthoughhis I'lbow was dislocated.

Preparations for Syracuse begin Mon-

day. Y'ost has only four days to getready for the Orangemen, as the Wolver-tie- s

will leave ThurKday night for thoHast.

FINE RACING ON SPEEDWAY,j

Spilt Ili-n- nnil Close IMnlslie fin.'llrn I)n' Sport.

Split boats, vloto finishes nnd a fourheat raev to make fine sporton the Harlem Speedway yewterday I. V.

Hunt's Clovor Patch and Herbert H.Clarke's blgtjiacor llck Mason renewedhostilities in tho fast pace nnd Clover,Patch triumphed In a thrco boat evoit.

Tho class A trot was disappointing.After u 'lining tho llrst heat James A,Murphy e. Oakland Hov died nwny to al- -,

most a walk In tho last two heats. Icav-- ;intr a clinr track to Tim Sullivan, whowas out behind Natlian .Straus's bay mate:Fair .Maldein. The wimmnrios:

ri i:. trotting:Ituby Clilmos, lir. in. (It. L. Davis). 1 s 5 1

(i. B. M eh. m. (Or. C. Martin) ..I 2 1 2 I

JesMrtieater. h. in. (V. U'ltXfll).. .4 13 3.ZiJs Oakland lilk m (C lVmlt) S : r, rui:trlli b. in. (A ulpn) S 4 ro

Time 1:14. l:13H. l:l!'t, lit!Clns II. trotting:

Vermont Helllnl, cli. it. (H. Cpomiiiiiii) . . I 1

It O eh. g IT. Sullivan) C :Kinney Mcilrrgnr. h g. eW. Vi:un... .1 4

e'.istla Home, li g il'r J. I'erstcr) 4 3Time 1.0C, 1:06;.

Cla A, trnttlns-- I

Fslr M ilden. b in (T. Sullivan) 5 1 1'Oaklnn'l lloi. b. g. (J Murph)) 1 5 : '

Tlui. l.Wl. 1 o;. 1:084.Class !. pacing:'

Itoval MiKlniity. gr. s. IW. Oartrell).. t 1

einMur.l patch, blk s. (T. J. Connera)..:!!lla Patch, br. in eJ O'Shea) 3 3l,f iiinna.le. ch. m. IC. Dattory) 4 4 I

llalllnusloe. ti. it (U. Cahlll) fi A,Tltn l:W., 1:13"..

Class A. paring: I

e'loM-- r Patih. br. m. (t. V. Hunt)...: 1 IIMick Munii, blk. k. ill. II. Clurkf)..! .1 JWaniiHa, b ni. (11. Crum4n) ... 3 1 3O'tlrlen liny, br g. lU. fhoemiiker) 4 4 ro

Tim 1:01, 1:03,, 1:04Oins C trottln:

Little nil A., blk. m. (W. Horn).... 3 1 1Acorn, b. g. li: O. Minion) 1 3 3Hilly Harlow, oh. g U eillmor) : 3 3

Time 1 IS. l:10i,. l:ll; j

PI U. trolling-prl- - Hnv. It. g I.I I. Kennedy) . 1 3 1

Tonimv ll.eron. br v ill Carpenter).: I 3

e Wlluu. b k tit .flenh) 3 3 1

Hmeril'l Chimes, ti r. IT Harrlnrton) 4 !.

Frances Mllrol. li. in. (A. MulUily ) . .. 4 i1 line l :uii, lies to, i:i)'J

Class II. paring!Hufrtha. b. m. iV. O'.SVll) I 1

Htar I'atrh. b. g (J. Lawrence) '...2 2Hrlnlit Olrect. lir. g HUwatseh) 3 3

Time 1:05, 1:05 .

e'lass r, trotting;rjeorue eiK-iit- br. in. (A. Young) t 1ltoy.il Spring, b. r (It. I.. Dili . . .: :

Time 1:23, 1:22 Vi

Class C, paring!riaurt. li g ill. Shoemaker) 2 11The Aristocrat, blk. g. IA. Mulladyl.l 3 5Kings Idylls, rn. in. (O. Oliver) 3 3 3

Time 1:04., till. HIO,Class II. paring:

Happy Hill. I.Ik. g. (M. Keams) 1 1

Prances i", b. g. (C. J IViidi) 3 2Oakland Hoy. Jr., vh. (I. I'onroy) J 3

Tlin l:m. 111.'

KNOLL WOOD STARTSTITLE PLAY.

T. P. Wilcox Lends I'lrlel nt .10 HolesWith ir.T Tolnl.

WlllTi: Pi. UN'S, Oct. IS. T V Wllcnx.with a score of 1S7. was medallist of thequalifying round of the club golf cham-pionship of tho Knollworx! Club In thirty-si- x

holes play The first and t,ec-on- d

rounds of match play will be heldnext Sunday. The other score wrro:

V M Wilson. IB!): 11. Carroll, 103;W. C. lined, lf.ii: It. W. Henderson. ICil,J M Hreeid, 171: K. X. Sadller. 172 ;W M. McOord. 170; K. T. Donnell, 170;S T West 177: W. R. Hroivn, tSO; e. 11.

Skinner. 181; R. H. McChaln, 1K3: li. T,Pox, ISO; J, H, Deane, 102 ; N. T. nati-on. 1113.

The drawings for first round resultedas follows Carroll nnd Dean, Hendersonand Pox, McConl nnd Sadller, Hreed andrtreed, Hallou rend West, Wilson nndl'r .wn, Donnell nnd Skinner, McChaln nndWilcox.

THREE TOURNEYS FOR WOMEN.

lliU'Lcnsnck, Ardsley anil 'WesttlcliIto liliterlnln Oolfers.

Three one dny tournaments on thteoKuccehnlvii days are on the schedule of thnWomen's Metropolitan Golf Associationthis week. The women golfers will pinynt Hnekenrack at Ardsley emWednesday nnd at Wetfleld on Thursday

The tournament on Wednesday at Aids-le- y

will bn the llrst thnt the W. M 'S. A.has held oil thn course the Hudson.Plnv will begin nt 10 o'clock, and It IneMiecteil that a large number of womengolfers will piny.

The Winter Golf League of AdvertisingInleiests has selected the week beginningon January 11 tor Its annual loiiinniin ntat Plnihurst, X. C. Over seventy prizeswill be held out to tempt the ndvertlslnggolfers to the famous winter course.

tluorr Starts to Tunc Op,George Mome. who Is to play Alfredo

Do Oro for the three cushion billiardchampionship next week, will piny nfter-noo- n

nnd evening prncllce games atDnylo's Forty-secon- d street academy thiswvik This afternoon he will play withSid Mercer. In thn evening framo hlaononent will be nud Fisher,

ii;isi

Angle Into'

I

TROY TO HONOR ITS

MOST NOTED CITIZEN

Four Thousand to At loud J5ifr

Testimonial Dinner forEvers of Uravo.s.

CHIEF MAY TUI1N THESPIAN

One of the greatest testimonials e'vergiven ii hero of tho sporting world will bnwitnessed at Troy Tills Is thohome town of John J. livers, tho keystoneking of tho world's champion llrave..And tho "Human Crab" Is the object ofall tho fuss and clatter. Ho has beentoasted and banqueted many timesbefore several times. In fact, sinceStalllngs's men wrested the crerwn fromtho Athletics but In no manner so elab-orate as tho entertainment which willwitness his crowning triumph

PreparHtions.havo been made for 4,000guests. It was necessary to press Intocommission all tho galleries and assemblyrooms of the armory to provldo tablefacilities, Kvery ono who amounts toanything In Troy will b there, from thoMayor to tho bat boy of the local team.Oov. Glynn and fellow Executives frontseveral adjacent Ktates have accepted In-

vitations.Manager Oeorgo T Stalling of tho

Knives, who has been visiting In tillcity, will leaves for Troy this afternoon.The lllg Chief Is to bn nccompanled byPresident James K. aatTney and. 1MHarrow, the boss of the InternationalLeague. A number of prominent basahallmi'ii of New Y'ork and Philadelphia alsohave been Invited ltaliblt Muranvllln.the side partner of livers on tho diamond,and Fred Mitchell, tho club coach, will heguests of honor. Dick Rudolph and 31nnlc(Jowdy, tho battery heroes of the lataunpleasantness for the Whlto Klephants.had to forward regrets. Tlmy will maketheir debut ns it vaudeville team nt alocal theatre

Stiilllngs Is dialing to get back to hli(leorgla plantation to ilnd out from per-sonal observation how heavily the lluro-pea- n

war has affected tho marketing jfIlls cotton crop. He will go direct toHaddocks, Ca., from Troy

Within the pist few days the HlgChief of tho Hraves ha been haunted byvaudeville ufents who are trying to thrusta moderate fortune Into his bands,

"I have received some ll.itterlng offers,"said Oeorgo yeisterday at tho SomersetHotel, "but so far I havo remained ob-durate. I confess that I am not rlenand that the money might como In handy.Perhaps nfter I get home and realize theextent of the cotton disaster I may wishI had remained a victim to the lure ofgold.

"I firmly believe-,- " continued Stalling,"that I could get away with the theatricalbusiness about as well as I have withhasebiill. And if It were not for the factthat smiio people might Interpret m.vserious intentions as simply a subterfugeto make easy gains I should try theventure. Wu an- - nil ambitious. I havebeen twenty-tw- o years In baseball andhave done nothing of wnlch I need beashamed. Should I decide to maku thoplunge into theatricals you may he surethat I will try to give tho theatregolngpublic a much value for Its money ns I

have alwnys tried to give my baseballpatrons."

As a preparation for possible trans-gression on his own pait the Hlg Chief be-

came an Impromptu playwright and stagemanager Saturday night. He visited n

of Hank CSowdy ami Dick Ru-dolph and was far from satisfied with thestvie of entertainment plnnnret for them.On the spur of the moment the big bossmapped out a rw nnd novel stunt for hisstar battery.

.Htallli gs's nervous system Is somewhatfrayed as the result of the drive throughthe last three months of the senson.However, as n Southern gentlemnn. ho Isthankful for this annoyanco as ho figureIt was the means of saving some of hisHraves trom committing lesn incjeatc yes-terday. L'nable to sleep soundly Stalling,arose unusually early and by chance over-heard a local baseballprompter announcing to a friend that hehad secured several of the. Uoston cham-pions to nppoar ngalnst a colored teamIn this city yesterday nftcrnooni. Stnlllngsat once got In touch with his players andexplalni'd that such a pioceedliig wouldnot look well for champions of the world.One of the players Involved was of Southern birth. He said the Hraves had notbeen Informed of the fact that their pros-pectl-

opponents were negroes.

RUBE MARQUARD FANS FIFTEEN.

I'nolllclnl Olnnts Defeut Artrii Srml--Proa, ft to O.

With Ituho Marquard in tho box, theXew Yorlc (Hants elcfeatod tho LincolnHants, a semi-pr- o turn of colored

plajers, yesterday at Olympic Field, 3 to0. The Hubtf was In rare form and struckout fifteen of the opposition, six of themin succession In thn llrst two Innings. UnIssued only ono pass nnd .had four scrntchsingles made oft his delivery.

Wllllii.nn .liiii tn tht mniiiifl frtfitbo Lincoln Giants, did consldernlilo twirl

ing too. He fanned ton of thn erstwhllnleague leaders nnd gave only ono free trip;o first base. Although he was touchedup for eight hits, all singles. tv keptthem well scattered and would have heldtho leaguers to no score had It not beenfor tho errors of Pugh, the third baso-m.i- n.

Pugh booted the ball three timeand each slip helped tho Giants to atally. Harry MrCormlck played lu centraHeld for the leaguers. Tho score:

it. it. n.New Ynrkfll.mts... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 S 0Lincoln (Hunts 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4

Hitterles- - Mnrquard ami McLean: Will-lam- sand Wiley.

Dodgers Ileal Cypres. Hills.The Hronklyn Xatlonals defeated tho

Cypress, Hills ibasehnll team at DexterPark yeiterdny In an exhibition game bya score of 3 to 1. Tho losers, who playedan errorless game, m.nln their only tallyIn the opening Inning. The scoro:

It. It. II.Ilpo.iklyn MfDllll (1 3 7 2Cypress Hills. . 10000000 1) 1 5 0

llntlerleIteiilh,irh, SchmuU anilItlng and llgnn.

I'aclile Cmud liiieiie.Oikland. fi: Portland, 3 (A. M )Portland, 6; Oakland, 1 (P. M iIn Anreles, 3; Missions. 1 (A. M.jlin Aliceles, h; MImsioiis, fi (' .M i

Veiilet', C: Sin Francisco. 3 I A, M iHan Francisco, 0; Venice, G (P. .M i

STANDI NO OF TIIK OI.UHS.W. L. IC I W. Ii IT.

Portland ...110 ' .Kl' Venice I'D M miLos AlKi'lls.llJ ! .f..'.l.MIlnn .... Mils .4JtFrisco Ill 03 .M.I.O.iUl.iiid 1(1 m ,311

Vi'sterda) ' Ili'MiltAt MiiHiuette Oval lliooklyn Celtics, 4;

Cnlumlilu OV.it, 1.At Jeisey City Jersey A. C, 4; West

liU IS'IIIH, 2.At Nwark llrooklyn F. O., 3; Scottish

Amerli urt, 1

At Asturla St. Oorgs F. C, '4; WhitsItiise, 2

At Mount Vernon Visitations, 3; MountVernon, 0.

At Heilley Oval flubway F. C, C, Hud-son United, 0.

At lluber's Oval I It. T. Strollers, 2;llllilsoil ('lilted, 1

At M mill mil n Field Continentals, 2;Hungers, 1

At Newark llronx Pulled, 2; Newark. 0.At Wnudslde Pulton A. C, 3, Longfellow

At Columbia Oul Camsrons, 2, ClanMrliuff. 0.

At Chelsea Park Chelsea, F. C, It L 11. T,fltroilera, 0,

y

Year's Gridiron Struggles: -

Referee Caught inTrick Play Crush

TN tliej Now York Univoinlty- -Huvorford football gamo on

Stiturtluy Rofcrco Ed Tliprjw wasbowk-e- l over twice. Knch tlino hoTound it hi'ti-'Hsar- y to blow hla whlstlofor Utiio out wlillo ho recoveredfrom two novcro nmuHhupH. ThoIntricate forfnntions and trick playseinploytnl by llnvcrford dovelopcdbo quickly that beforo Thorpo hadnn opK)iliinity to judRo t hctr legalityhe wiw ti.'..yr,!it unawares and knockedover by tho charging I'ennsylvanlanolovon. At tho cIoho of tho gamoThorpe limped to tho dressing room.

WOLGAST TO BOX WELSH HERE.

Former mill Present lilKlitiTrljclitChampion Matched.

Ad WoVrHst, former Uuhtwelght cham-pion, win 'box Champion Fred Welsh InMaelison Squarv Garden November 2, Oiefirst ring clash of real championship Im-portance Now York wjll havo seen In nlong time. Loach Cross was slated asWeTsh'ei opponent originally, but tho EastSldo dentist up at his own ohancon .bylosing a bout In Boston to Gilbert Gal-lant. Wlum Wolgartt was approached heJumped at the chanco nnd will start forNew York y to start nctlvo training.

Articles call for 135 pounds nt 3 o'clockfor tho tun round engagement. Match,mnlrer Jimmy Johnston, who brought tholads together, has guaranteed each a fatlump um with tho privilege of a

of tho rccolpt.

MASTERSON FIRST MAN HOME.

llenels I'etstlme A. C. 1'locU ThroughClly Street..

Frank Mastorsou of tho New York A.C. headed a good Held of hill and dalemen In tho run of thn Pastime A. C.yesterday. Starting from tho clubhousent 162d street mid Jerome avenue thepack made tracks over Central Hrldgoand down Seventh avenue to 120th stirut.tlicro mo course leu west to iiroauwayand north back to the clubhouse. Thopack kept well together until the turnTor homo was made, when Mastcraoabroke away from the bunch nnd won by1100 yards from J. Costello of the IlronxChurch House. Tho Hist ten finished luthe following order

Time.Io. Nome and Club, M. S

1 Prank Stntorson. New York A V .29 002 J. Postellu, llronx Church House.. 2 503 .1 ): O'Connor. Pastime A. C 30 004 V. Jordan. Pastime A. u .10 IS0 It Crniliy, llronx Church House ..31 00C P. Sherblan Y Evening II. H. .32 157 Hnv Ferguson, Pastime A. C 33 00s 11 Klelnart. Pastime AC 33 01s J. MrCube, tllrlieos A. C 33 11

10 M Mehtensteln. I'aitlme A C 31 00

Sprinter Hard to Shake Off.

Many of the IJrooklyn cross-countr- y

men took purt In thn run arranged bytli,. Atlitu PltiK iat..r,lnv utnrtlnip fromthe clubhouse at Janlalca and Norwood I

avenuis. Cypress Hills. Charles Koopof tho Presentation Club won, but hadsome difficulty In shakln oft W. Wallace,the Knights of St. Anthony sprinter, whowas making his first attempt at dis-tance running. Koop drew away at thofinish to win by 100 yards. The first tenrtlnlshed as follows:

I Tims.I'os. Name and Club, At. H.

1 Pheeier Koop. Presentation Club... 20 202 v. Wullace. KnUtiti ot Kt. Antony.20 453 W. I.lmHors. Kalera A C 20 SI4 T. Carroll, tx.ng Island A. C 21 356 H. FlnkuUtrln, llrooklyn E. If. S..11 tie6 A. Lnrenz, St. Agnes A. C 32 30" A Ormpsey, Atlas Club 22 3D5 II A. Tnube, uimltachsd 22 40

:. IrfW'Is. Mission Club 23 1610 eJ. Kouppel, Atlas Club li 13

Pores lleilta Trnmuin te's ltecorel.C. Pores of the College Point Y. M. C. L.

crossed over to Harlem for tho run ofthe West Harlem A. C yesterday anddemolished the record J. W. Soukup, hisclubmate, made a week beforo. Poreshad only the record to extend him. for heleft thu rest of tho field early In the runnnd won by more than a minute from 1.

Shabua of thu llronxdnlo A. C. The timeof 21:3ft broke the former record by 12seconds. The nrat ten to finish:

Tims.Pes, Name and Club. M. S.liC. Pores. CoIlfK Point Y. At. C. L. .21 5s

I. Shabus, Hroiixdnle A. U 23 073 Meier, unattached 23 224'W. Hrhlppei, unitttnuhed 23 415 tieuul. wesi jiarieni a. l, 2 nli P. Kitun, llronml ili- A. C 24 227' II. Iteynold.. Uanam A. A 24 21S. V. KeUer, unattached 24 36! !. Hlchards. Y. M. It. A 24 31

10 A. Shuperu. Y M. 11. A 24 49

Dominican Lyceum Kntertatn.Visiting athletes responded In force

yesterday to tho Invitation of tho Do-

minican Lyceum for a run ovor the newfour mile course of thn club. The packkept well together until tho last mile,when tho real raco began, la which M.Collins of tho Union Settlement defeatedM. Xlcnstro of the Ozauam A. A. bysixty yards. Tho first ten to finish:

Time,Pes Name and Club. M, H

1 M. Rollins, L'nlon fsttlenisnt 27 202 M. Nlcastro, Oianum A. A 21 353 s. Meverson, Union SMtImsnt 27 304 P. OMlrlan. St. Vincent FerrsrA.C.27 43C A. llolle, Oianam A A 27 55C .1 Hill, nnmliiliun Lyceum IS 02

eieorK Nelson, unattached 23 10k Illinrs Dapollto, St. 1'etnr'a C411D..38 34

Max Frieilburg, unattached. ...... .21 3d10 J, .Murphy, Dominican LycfUm... 29 03

Four Finish Within !ir, Seconds.The Holy Cross Lyceum managed ono

of tho closest runs of tho sooson yester-day, four men llnlhlng tho thrco and ahalf miles within 25 seconds. There was11 rattling raco for lirBt place betweienJ. W. Soukup of College Point Y. M.C. A. and U. Hecltor ot thn Holy FamilyLyceum, tho former winning; by twentyyurelB Tho llrst ton finished aa follows:

Time.Pes. Name And Club. M, s,

1 W. Houkup. College Pt. Y. M. C.L.20 252 r liecker. Holy Family Lyceum.. ..20 303 A. ItiMteng, Holy Family Lyceum. .20 374 A. W Paher, Hungarian Am. A. C. 20 415 II. Andrews, Duly Family Lyceum. 21 12

S. Hi'vlno. Oxanam A A 21 377 (1 P. (luldlo, College Pt. V II c. 1 21 3'j

M. Fexel, Holy Tamllv Lycsum 21 479 .1 F.rb. Holy Family Lyceum 22 05

10 T O'Connor, St. Anselm's A. C 22 05

Tivo Sleire Wralrynn Men Ont.MiupLhTowN, Conn., Oct. Is. Coach

Dick Kustls hns been letting the Weslevnnteam rest up since thn Hmwn gamo ofInst Thursday. Two of thu men woreseverely hurt In that contest, lllngrlev,who went In nt fullback In Capt. Kenan'senforced absence, had a tendon In hisleg badly strained, and Loft I3nd Xoursesuttalned a badly wrenched log. An X rayP'lotogiaph of Capt Kenan's shouldordisclosed a serious dislocation but nobreak. With Capt. Kenan und Hlngeley

Crafts will go In nt fullabck, al-though his lack of weight does not lithim for the poet.

Oakland Title .'Hlllehes Postponed,lUTSinn, lt. I Oct. IS Two of the

second round matches for tho Oaklandgolf championship were postponedIn tho completed matches C. S. Gnss do.feated V, C. Thorno by 4 and 2 nndL. II. Franklin put out F. F. le Khnniby 3 and 2. The W V. Swords-J- . J.llazen and W. K. Dunn-l- l, II. Itlddnrbattles went over. In the Boml-flna- ls forthe 'Mary Garden cup l Grrken heatII. C, Woodruff by 4 and 3 and W. II.Smith won aYoin Frank II. Hokslter by

na i. --:udftf,

CONTINUED SALE OF

AUTOS IS EXPLAINED

Small Investment Needed toJJuy Good Car Is What

Keeps Market Up.

ACOUSTOJCED TO IUDE TOO

It has? been a source of wonder to manypersons, soma of them In the automobiletrado Itself, that the business of pollingmotor earn 1n this country has kept tipas wotl on It has. In splto of tho greatwar and Its unfavorable effect on a num-ber of othor Industries In this country.Yet the explanation ot this appears to hoslmplo nftor all. Thero tiro two reasonIn tho xplnnntlon. One I thnt auto-mobiles are cheap and tho other thatfolks are too much used to automobilesto glvo theim up. That Is to say, the auto-mobile is approaching the stage of lininga necessity rather than a luxury. Just anhorses and carriages used to be.

If tho great war had horn fought threoyears ago, say, the automobllo businesswould havo been knocked flat At thattlmo nn automobile that now car. bbought for anywhere from 11,200 teill.SOO couldn't bo touched for fromJ3.000 to nearly J2.R00. That I whatIs meant by saying that automobiles armcheap now and for that reason follrsaren't balked from buying them. A manwilt readily epend Jl.OOOwherohocouMntthink ot spending (3.000. Then too ho hntho guarantee nowadays that his car willbo cheaper to maintain than It was, sothis element 1s smaller.

In these present times a good automo-bile, one that a man would not beashamed lo elrlve anywhere, r in bo imtfnr almost nny price he wants to pay.There Is every grade of real elrivnblo,serviceable automobile from 4 10 up toabout J2.000. Pretty nearly tho top ofluxury nnd service Is reached when 12.000Is passed, speaking In n broad, generalway.

There nre cars to be bad atound JSOOthat satisfy all thn needs of many men offamily. If a mnn cares to go only a llttloabove $1,000 he can gi t ti very elaboratecar Indeed. Thero Is a. rnnge of selectionthat Is widor than the man who hasn'tlooked Into the automobllo question hasnny Idea of. So It Is plain to seo whyfolks keep on tiiiylnu cars. Tho Invest-ment for each poison Isn't ns vast, by ahalt or moro and there nro moro folttabuIug cars nil tho tlmo.

Theso remarks apply to the groat ty

of persoh. because tho averageof cars conforms to these conditions.Thero ore of courso cars that cost moroand nre worth all they cost, but they arenot made In thn numbers that the lowerpriced cars are produced, because tin ymust necessarily appeal to a morn limitedclass. Hut people In gcieral evre findingthe automobllo moro a convenience nndless something to show. There nro manypersons who use their rnrs to get aboutIn from place to place, not for touriimalotio. In fact the day of the man or bisfamily riding only at week cuds Is prettywell played out.

Tho automobile as a necesnty in Ameri-can life was a topic brought up nt thoannual meeting of the American BankersAssociation ri'Cently at Hlrlunond, Vawhere for a wonder some kind words weresaid for the motor car. To ho sure, twas a Detroit man. William Livingstone,president of the Dime Savings Hank there,who mado the addrewm on "Twelve Yearsof Continued Progres tho True Statusof the Automobile Industry." He madethe statement that thn automobile wasamong tho necessities of tho country andno longer to bo classed as a. luxury. Itmay be that legislators who receivedvigorous protests from rural users of carswhen they purposed to put n war taxon automobile got an Idea too that thecar wasn't any "city mn,n' toy "

Among the Interesting figures hrouehtout by the Detroit banker was tho factthat there aro 1,100,000 ears In ue InthL country', with nn approximate tlgureof 450,000 cars as a production for thonext twelve month. to bo sold by 15,500automobllo dealers. Ho said there were13,630 gainges, 1.2S0 repair shopj andCS0 supply houses. Thero aro 450 listedmanufacturers of motor vehicles. Includ-ing 170 maklnif gasolene pleasuro cars,245 gasolene commercial cars. 77 eyclocars. 27 motor fire appatatus, 18 elertrlopleasure cars and 21 electric commercialvehicles.

The nddro-- s showed tha- - exports lastyeur wero J.H.DuO.000, which of courso Ismaterially disturbed by tho foreign war;that 47 icr cent, ot tho coat of an auto-mobile Is In the labor; that future markotsHo not nlonn in thu farming dUtrlois andtho middle classes who can afford tho lowmaintenance cost of the preent dnymoduls, but that tlm foreign countriesmust buy a largo number of our vara Intho future.

CHESS LEAGUE FORMS PLANS.

Str-ern-l Speclnl Competition Ar.mngeil tor Ten m Members,

At the annual meotlng of the Metro-politan Chests League at tho ManhattanChess Club Baturdity night tho tollmvititofficers woro eloctod for tho ensuing nt

W. T. Itynn. president; William Mde Vhvw, A. II. Hnrker,secretary, find It, Wahrburg, treasurer.It was decided to play the first fourrounds of thu chnmplonflhlp tourney onNovember 7, 21, December 5 and 19,

Tho loivruo will nrrango n problem nndend gamo tournament for two movers,threo movors, four mover and end gamestudies eind nn Individual championshiptourney, to which each club affiliatedwith the leaguo may enter competitors,but only thoso nro ollglblo to play whoparticipated in tho team in atoll cm to bolitirun on November 7.

For tho team contest tho Manhattan,Brooklyn, Progressive, Ocean Hilt, StntemIslnnd, North Jereey, Nownrk, Illco nnWashington Holghts have entered so far.

Peter Oil no .Sncci'eil lliiai'h,Cahi.islk. Pn Oct. IS Thn Carlisle

Indian football cloven has elected PeterCnlae as captain to succeed Timer Husrh,whoso resignation was forced last week.Cnlac Is a Mission Indian and like Ilusch.a Cnllfornlan. Ho Is 20 years old nndhns played two years In the hackfleldCnrllslo played her lust game of tho yearngalnst Pittsburg nnd In tho opinion ofher otllclnls will enter upon a streak ofbelter football work with a strong man alender. Crane nnd Looksaround nro etltton the crippled list nnd will probablynot bn In the lineup ngulnst Pennsylvania,next Saturday.

h Wilkes Hp to Flirts.South Hktiileiibm, Oct. 18 Tho weird

gamo Lohlgh played yesterdayCarnegie TeMi wan a fruitful Mibject forcomment among the conches Thogamo developed the fact that on the

the Lehigh lino was weak, the Car-negie players many times break. ng upthn play boforo It pot started. Thin ty

on tlm part of the visitors was lr,a measure responsible for much of theserious fumbling on the Htrt f Iehlgh.However, I.edilgli defence mi'OHurol upnicely to tho demands mndo em it. Alltho men oamo out of tho game In goodcondition.

Velodrome Hlle-e- s Culled Off,XKWAI1K, Oct iti made thn Vein,

drome track unsafe (Ills nfternoon andIt was neccisary to postpono tho reeularcard of blcyclo rnces

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