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12 C
TTTCARST’S ST’NDAY AMERICAN', AT ANTa! C,A , SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1013.
1
ARMY DOWNS NAVY, SCOR
mu iss
Navy Meets Great Surprise and
Is Swept Off Its Feet by
Fierce Attack.
By FRANK G. MENKE
POLO GROUNDS, NF7W YORK,
Nfrv. 29.—'The Army mule roared up
and with Its hind legs to day kicked
th© Na?i' goal to mnlthereen*. When
the amok® of battl® cleared th® final
score show®d that th® Army had de
fatted th® Nary hy a score of 22 to 1*
The Army team swept th® much
vaunted Navy eleven off Its feet, out
playing It In every department of the
game. Th® Nary put up a game fight,
• nd fought ferociously In the last
quarter, but the cadets were not to
be denied.
It was th® first time sine© 1908 that
th® Army had triumphed over the
Navy
Th® most spectacular play of th«
gam® oocurred In the third period
when Captain Hogue, of the Armv
eleven, raced down th® field 6f> yards
end brought the ball to within 5
>"arda of the Navy's goal Two
smashes through the center gave the
Army its second touchdown of the
game.
The middles tried line smashing and
made some gains, but at the crucial
moment th® Army line held and the
middles were forced to kick.
The star In th® middle®’ line-up
was Brown and his to®. Three times
th® right guard booted the ball and 1
three times he sailed It over the ca
dets' goal.
Immediately after the game th® 650
Went Point cadets formed a circle
around the playing field, lifted their
caps, let loos® a wild c.heer and then
rushed to the center of th® field veil
ing like Indians. There they hoisted
the Army colors and waved aloft the
figures showing the Army's aoore for
the game.
In that vast assemblage there wa*
only one non-partisan rooter. He was
President Wilson. As Commander-In-
Chief of the Army and Navy he
could root f«r wsaUsor eld®, no mat
ter what his personal feeling may
have been
During the first half, the President
sat on the Army side and rooted for
the cadets. Then, to ©An up mat
ters. he went over to the seadogs
during the last half of the game.
FIRST PERIOD.
The Navy won the toss and elected
to defend the west goal
Hogue kicked off to Gilchrist. who
was downed on the Navy's 35-yard
line.
McReavy made 7 yards through
center. Harrison dropped back as
though for a punt, caught th© Army
unawares and ran 80 yards before
being downed on the Army’s 20-yard
line. McReavy mad® 6 yards through
center. McReavy added 3 more
through left tackle. Harrison failed
to gain through center McReavy took
the ball through center to the Army’s
6-yard line. Blodgett failed to gain
through renter.
Th* Navy fumbled on the next play
and lost the ball on the Army's 8-yard
line. Hogue punted to Nicholls, who
ran the ball bark to the Army's 14-
yard line
McReavy battled the Army line for
9 yards Nicholls lost 8 yards on a
run following a fake punt. The Navy
failed to gain on the next play at
right guard. The Navy’s hooter
flopped bark to th© 20-yard line for
a try at the goal from placement
Nicholls holding the ball. Brown
placed the ball squarely over th© bar.
SCORE—NAVY, 3; ARMY, 0.
Howe kicked off and .louett took
the ball to the Army's 25-yard line
The Army was penalized 5 yards for
off side play. The Army failed to
guln through center. The Army was
held without a gain on a try against
right tackle.
The Army attempted a forward
pass from the 36-yard line, but It fail
ed After a punt it waa the Navy's
ball on her own 25-yard line. Blod
gett punted to Pritchard, who ran It
bark 30 yards and was downed on
the Navy’s 40-yard line.
Nicholls failed to gain on a run fol
lowing a fake punt Markoe lost
10 yards when he was forced to run
after attempting a forward pass.
Hogue punted to Nicholls, who fum
bled the ball and was downed on the
Navy’s 15-yard line.
Harrison made 3 yards through
center. Blodgett failed to gain on a
run following a fake punt. Blodgett
punted to Pritchard, who was down
ed on the Navy's 45-yard line. Hogue
made 6 yards through left tackle.
The Army attempted a forward pass,
but when Markoe failed to throw the
ball and started to run with It. the
play was called Illegal. Pritchard
punted to Nicholls, who was downed
on the Navy’s 20-vard line Benedict
was hurt In the play and Hobbs took
hls place. The quarter ended with
the ball In the Navy's possession on
her 20-yard line. SCORE FIRST
PERIOD -NAVY. 3; ARMY. 0
SECOND PERIOD.
Navy's ball on her 20-yard line.
Blodgett failed to gain through cen
ter and Nicholls punted 40 yards to
Pritchard who was downed on the
( Army’s 40 yard Una
Jouett punted to Nicholls on the
Navy's 35-yard line, Nicholls failed
to gain around right end Nicholls
punt was blocked by Weyand who fell
on the ball on the Navy's 10-yard
line
Hogue and Jouett failed to gain
through center. Woodruff replaced
Jouett at right half back for the
Army and Immediately kicked a goal
from placement from the 20-yard line.
SCORE: NAVY, 3; ARMY, 3
Woodruff then retired to the side
lines, and Jouett went back Into the
game.
Brown kicked off for the Navy to
the Army’s 25-yard line The punt
was fumbled, and IngTam fell on it
for the N*.vt
Harrison smashed the Arinv line l'or
6 yard*. Brown dropped back to the
Army's 23-yard line and kicked a goal
from placement. SCORE: NAVY, 6;
ARMY. 3
McEJwen kicked off for the Army
from the 40-yard line. Nicholls got
the ball on the Navy's 15-yard line
and ran it back 45 yards before he
was tackled from behind by Markoe.
Nicholls circled left end for 5 yards.
Harrison added 4 more through cen
ter.
Nicholls gained one yard more
through tackle. Brown made a for
ward pass after faking a placement
ball, but the ball was brought back
because It landed foul, and was given
to the Army. Hogue punted to Mo
th
e ■ cr-
Reavy, who was downed
Navy’s 43-yard line.
Harrison failed to gain through j Jouett
center. Nicholls made six sards aft- { fumbled.
cepted It Tt was the Army*® ball on
her 45-yard line.
punted to Mitchell, who
Th© ball was recovered by
Catarrh Hurts More
Than is Realized
For Weak, Watery Eyes, to Gore Deafness
Sore Throat, Lame Kidneys, Weak
Ghesf—Here's the Remedy.
\
►y/
V/ /
//
Let It Come! Th® Red Blooded S. S. S. Man Defies the Weather.
A beet of people bare been completely
Cured of Catarrh by the famous blood
purifier F. 9. R There’s another boat
daily sCtt? their salves. gnri:l**s
and erids who haven't waked up to the
fart that Catarrh eomea from Impure
blood.
To !*egtn with 8. &. K. Hears the
stomach of thooe accumulations that raw
gastrin* and Catarrh of the huostlnc*
By doing this only prre hlood cut rs ibt-
InogK Pure blood fcs thus supplied to the
entire body. it requires pure blood to
get tbe weakness <>ut of tta« eyes; pwe
blood must he supplied to the delicate
machinery of the ears, the throat, the
kidneys Hud all other parts of the body.
*11 of which are made op of a myriad of
tiny certs and aH surrontidetf by a net
work of small ( Mood vessels It U in
the®.- cells and tbeee interlacing* of blood
vessels that 8. 8. S does Its work The
etiiln* blood supply Is thus inoculated
with tbe antidotal medVinat effect of
8 S. 8. Thus instead of the abnormal
secretion? of mucus spreading tbclr in-
flansTstory tnflscnce into the kidneys the
iungs the throat at>d bronchia! tabes,
watering th© eye®, plugging tbe ears and
ranging a constant dribfciiiig at the sose.
the mefttbranea soon become clear and
soolstssed wkb healthy lubricants.
It baa been foHy demonstrated that in
S 8. ft. tt»er® U one ingredient which
serve* the active nrpoee of Mtlmolatfnc
•a-fc eettuiar part of the body to select
froao tbs blood its own required nutri
ment And this activity includes tbe
^etnbeaoa* rad the street cr si tissues of
It'S body.
Yon win sown realise it* wonderful in
•near* bv th* abeepoe of frontal heed
nebs, a decided Hearing of the air paa-
tege* the dtsappearanre of thick lutup*
§i ii«i la th* **4 (hrami aau
complete senee of bodily relief that proves
how Catarrh ofteu affects the entire sys
tem.
Get a bottle of 8 8 S. today at any
drug store. He careful that you are not
talked into sotnethlug else. insist that
8 8 S ia what you want. For a book
on Catarrh or any other blood trouble
write to The Swift Specific Co.. 275
Swift Bldg , Atlanta. Ga . and If vou
would Ilk** a beautiful calender to bang
la your home fill out the coORpm bek>w
Free Calendar Coupon
The Swift
Specific Co.,
m &W! bus .
Adutu. Ga.
f Kissed Usd V
stun) Piegtf sr*4
et v»er trsalUul
1914 Bone CjicMar
•Milt S. S. 1 lilt
Kiat
k44nu .
State
i
er faking a punt. Failing replaced
Blodgett at rfght haif.
Nicholls’ punt was blocked by
Hussion and Me Ewan fell on the ball.
Army’s ball on the Navy's 45-yard
line. Hogue failed to gain around
left end Benedict failed to gain
through the center Pritchard at
tempted a forward pass, but wilf
forced to run back and the ball fell
to the ground. Jouet then punted to
Nicholls, who was downed by Mer-
rllatt on the Navy’m 18-yard line.
Nicholls made 8 yards around the
Army’s left end. Nicholls then punt
ed to Pritchard, who was downed
out of bounds on the Navy’s 33-yard
line after making a 25-yard return
Jlobbs replaced Benedict at full
back for the Army. Mcitesvy was
hurt In the preceding play, and
Blodgett replaced him at left half for
the Navy.
Pritchard attempted s forward
pass for the Army, hut it failed. The
ball was brought back and Pritch
ard then made a successful forward
pass tf> Merrillat. It was the Army’s
ball on the Navy's 20-yard line.
Pritchard again made a success
ful forward pas® to Merillat, who
then was standing behind the Navy’s
goal line.. He made an easy touch
down. McEwen missed kicking a
gnsl SCORE—ARMY, 9; NAVY. 6
Brown kicked off for the Navy to
Jouett. who was downed on the
Army's 20-yard line. Jouett failed to
gal11 through center.
The quarter ended with th* hall in
the Army’s possession on Its 20-yard
line. SCORE END FIRST HALF
ARMY, 9; NAVY 6
THIRD PERIOD
Both teams reappeared on the field
at 8:14 o’clock amid wild outbursts
from the rival cheering sections The
second half began with McEwen kick
ing off for the Army.
Nicholls got the kick off and ran
It back 10 yards and was downed
on the Navy’s 27-yard line. Nicholls
then punted to Pritchard, who was
downed on the Army’s 37-yard line,
but the Army was penalized 15 yards
for Interference and was given the
ball on Its 22-yard lino.
Jouett punted to Gilchrist, who was
downed without a gain on the Navy’s
30-yard line.
Harrison made 4 yards through cen
ter Nicholls made 3 more around
left end. Nicholls punted to Pritch
ard, who made a 20-yard return.
Jouett punted to Nicholls. It was
the Navy’s ball on the Army’s 37-
yard line. Nicholls rammed the Armv
center for a 8-yard gain. He then
made 12 yards on a run around the
Array's left end. Nicholls failed to
gain on a run following a fake punt.
He then made 5 yards on a fake punt,
taking the ball to the Army’s 21-yard
line.
Harrison lost 3 yards trying the
Army center, but Blodgett gained 6
yards through the same place. Brown,
the Navy's big guard, dropped back
to the Army's 80-yard line, and with
Nicholls holding the ball, kicked his
third goal from placement. 6CORK—
Navy, 9. Army, 9.
McEwen kicked off for the Army.
Nicholls got the ball and made n
25-yard return before he was
downed on the Navy's 35-yard line.
Nicholls punted to Pritchard, who
was downed by Gilchrist on the
Army’s 88-yard line before he could
gain a yard.
Jouett punted over Nicholls’ head.
He recovered the ball on the Navy’s
20-yard line. Nicholls punted to
Pritchard, who was downed on the
Navy's 40-yard line.
The Army gained 15 yards on a
third exchange of punts. Hogue
failed to gain through center.
Jouett lost 2 yards attempting to
pierce dthe Navy line. Pritchar
dropped back for a forward pass and j
then threw the ball out of bounds;
when he saw he was about to be I
tackled. Navy's ball on Its own 40- I
yard line.
Nicholls lost 10 yards on an end
run. Nicholls punted to Pritchard,
who was throwm back 5 yards after
making the catch.
It was the Army's hall on Its own
38-yard line. Hogue fnlled to gain
through center, and after he was
downed fumbled the ball. Vaughan
picked it up and ran it hack to the
Army’s goal line, hut the referee ruled
the play did not count.
Jouett, for the Army, punted 40
yards to Nicholls, who was downed
on the Navy's 30-yard line. Ford re
placed Benedict at fullback for the
Army.
Harrison failed to gain through
center, and Nicholls then punted to
Pritchard.
Pritchard punted to Nichols, who
was downed without a gain on the
Navy's 85-yard line. Nichols lost 3
yards running after making a bluff
punt. Nicholls punted to Pritchard,
who made a 5-yard return, and was
downed on the Army’s 30-yard line.
Jouett punted to Failing, who sig
nalled for a fair catch on the Navy’s
40-vard line Nicholls punted to
Pritchard, who was thrown on the
Army’s 38-yard line.
Pritchard tried a forward pass, hut
it failed. Alexander replaced Fall
ing at right half for the Navy.
Hogue made a 65-yard run around
the Navy’s left end and was thrown
on the Navy’s 5-yard line by Nlch-
olls. Jouett then carried the ball over
for a touchdown on two smashes at
the Navy’s center. McEwen then
kicked goal for the Army. SCORE:
ARMY, 16; NAVY. 9.
The Navy kicked off to-Pritchard,
who was downed on the Army's 30-
vard line. The quarter ended at that
point. SCORE: ARMY, 16; NAVY, 9.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Jouett punted to Nicholls, who was
downed on the Navy’s 33-yard line.
Harrison rammed the Army line for
7 yards. Nicholls added another
through the place. Nicholls punted
to Hobbs, who ran the ball forty
.yards to the Navy’s 23-yard line.
Sdobbs slashed through -'enter for 14
yAfc-ds. but the Army was penalized
6 yWds for off side play. The ball
was vH the Army’s possession on the
Navy's2-yard line.
The Army scored a touchdown on
a forwacd pass, Hoge to ITitchard
to MerriPatt. a dazzling play. The
punt out was missed and the Army
therefore got no chance at a try for
goal. SCORE: ARMY, 22; NAVY. 9.
Mitchell replaced Nicholls at quar
ter for the Navy McEwen, for the
Army, kicked off to Mitchell, who
mad© a 35-yard return. On th© next
play Mitchell gained 5 yards around
right end. Harrison lost 3 yards.
The Navy attempted a forward
pass, but it failed. The Army was
penalized 15 yards for holding. It
was the Navy's ball on the Array’s
40-yard line- Harrison gh^ned
yards through center Mitche'
a forward pass, but the Army
Weyand, th© Army right tackle. A
mlxup ensued. The referee finally
ruled that Mitchell had been downed
before he fumbled. The ball was
given to the Navy on the Navy’s
60-yard line.
Mitchell gained 4 yards on a dou
ble pees Mitchell’s forward pass to
Ingram failed Mitchell gained 2
yards through center. Blodgett
punted to Pritchard, who fumbled,
and Howe, the Naay guard, recov
ered It.
It was the Navy's hall on Army's
20-yard line. The Navy backs
rammed into the Army line three
times In succession without making
a gain
The Navy tried two forward pass
es The first was 'called back be
cause of outside play and the sec
ond failed
The hall was given to the Army
on her own 25-yard line. Hobbs
made 4 yards through center and
2 more through right tackle, Hogue
punted to Mitchell, who returned the
ball 15 yards to madfleld.
Mitchell failed to gain through
center. It was the Army’s ball on
Its own 35-yard line. Hogue and
Blodgett failed to gain through cen
ter Pritchard made a 20-yaTd run
around right, end.
Blodgett made 4 yards through cen
ter. Jouett added 2 more and the
game ended with the ball In the Ar
my's possession on the Navy’s 44-
vard line. FINAL SCORE: ARMY,
22; NAVY, 9
Seventeenth Infantry
Beats Cavalry Team
The Seventeenth United States In
fantry football team defeated the
Eleventh Cavalry team, from Chatta
nooga, In a hard-fought game at Fort
McPherson Saturday afternoon by a
score of 16 to 7,
Coach Devore's men showed the ef
fects of the training they have re
ceived from the former all-America
player, and during most of the gome
outplayed the soldiers from Tennes
see. Captain Schwartz and Half
backs Arcan and Bradbury played
strong football throughout the game,
their end runs being features of the
contest. Fullback Moore, of the Sev
enteenth, also played a hard game,
making several good gains through
the Eleventh’s line.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29—A persist
ent rumor is in circulation this after
noon that President Huerta intends to
yield to the United States within 43
hours. The rumor spread from a long
RESULTS
AT JAMESTOWN.
FIRST -Five and one-half furlmige:
Executor, 116 (ButwelJ), 3-2, 1-2, out,
won; Salon, 108 (Neander), 9-2, 8-6, 8-5,
dead heat; Captain Burns, 109 (Fair-
brother), 9-2, 8-6, 3-5, third. Time 1:08.
Also ran: Supreme, Flask, Cooster and
Su wanes.
SECOND—About 2 miles, on grass:
Syosset, 146 (Tuckey), 6-2, 8-5, 1-2, won;
Ragusa. 136 (Dupe©), 2. 7-10, 13, second,
Velslni. 132 (Keating), 12. 4. 2, third.
Tin © 4:1 \1no ran: Melos, Ordi
nary Nat, Azure Maid, Bronte and Clan
Alpine.
THIRD Mile and 70 yards Colonel
Cook, 114 (Fairbrother), 1-4, out. won,
Billie Baker, 107 (Wolf), 25, 6, 8-5. ner-
ond. Mr. Specs, 111 (McIntyre;, 6, 3-6,
out, third. Time 1:46 3 5. Also ran:
Jim L., Th® Urchin, Harvey F, Aware
and Bronte.
FOURTH—6 furlongs: Montreseor,
1W) (Wolf), 6 5, 11-20, 1-5, won; Sack
Cloth, 100 (Johnson), 50, 20, 8 5, sec
ond; Perthshire, 106 (Butwell), 10. 8,
7-5, third. Time, 1:14 3-5.
Sickle, Water Welles, Scallywag,
Quartermaster also ran.
FIFTH—Six furlongH: Brynary 106
(Galrbrother) 6-5, 1-2, 1-^ won; Cap
tain Elliott 109 (Butwell),' 5. 8-5, 4 -5,
second; Montcalm 105 (Nolan), 7, 6-2,
6-6, third Time, 1:15 3-5. Also ran:
Veneta Strom®, Joe Galtens, O U Bus
ter. Reputation, Silas Grump, .1 W. Kent
and Royal Onyx.
SIXTH Mile and 70 yards Sir Den-
rah, 106 (Neander), 5, 9-6, 4-5. won;
Fordmai, 104 (McIntyre). 12. 4. 2. sec
ond Saybrpok, 111 (Nolan). 50. 15, 6.
third Time, 1:48. Also rail My Fel
low, Toddling, Garth, Schaller and Earl
of Richmond. •
SEVENTH — Mile and sixteenth:
Strenuous, 111 (Troxler), 9-10, 1-3. out,
won; Mary Ann K., 100 (McCahey), 4,
6-5, 2-6, second; Napier, 101 (Scharf),
10, 4, 7-10, third. Time, 1:49 3-5. Also
ran: Altamaha, Jim Caffery and Spell
bound.
ENTRIES
AT JUAREZ
FIRST Selling. 8-year-oMe and up,
5Vi furlongs: xOeorge Rarme 98, xSwift
Sure 98, xDad Stearns 108, xTop Note
103, xZInkand 103, Tom Chapman 103.
Dr. Macias 106. xLofty Hevwood 107,
Christmas Daisy 108 Croat! 108 Lady
Young 108.
SECOND— Purse, >-year-old», '64 fur
longs: Ortyx 102, Ed Luce 106. Red
106, Blarney 105, Paw 106, Milton
108.
THIRD—Selling, 3-vear-olds and up
6 furlongs: Orba Smile 103, xChantt-
BID LIPTOfi
CUP DEFENDER
longs:
Path
Robl
1)
ENVER, Nov. 29—As the old
trapper in the pioneer days set
his "plec® of steel.” .so the met-
oniue Hid, xv^nanu- tJ1 .
Maggie 103, Buss 108, Defy ropolltan section of the A. A. U. Is
108, Island Queen 108, Princess Industry
108. Mary Emily 112. Emerald Isle 112.
FOURTH—Handicap, all ages, mil®:
Voladay, Jr.. 96. Gold of Ophlr 97, Sir
Fretful 103, Just Red 104, Mlmeroso 105,
Irish Gentleman 106, Meadow 112.
FIFTH-Selling. 3-year-olds and up,
5V 4 furlongs: Rosemary 103, Strike Out
10x. Dynamo 106, xOilbert Rose 107,
Frank Wooden 108, Helen Hawkins 112,
Ethelda 112, Dahlgren 112.
SIXTH—Selling H-year-olds knd up,
1% miles: xKelsetta 100. Lord Elam
105. Jack Lawson 106. Nannie McDee
Sugar Lump 105, Wise Mason 108,
Ben Uncaa 108, Sir John 108, Ocean
Queen 108.
xApprentice allowance
Weather clear; track fast.
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST—All ages, selling purs® $300,
5 furlongs: Elsewhere, Beverstein 113.
I^a Aurora 108. Doctor Kendall 99, Metra
E. 113, Terrablanca 109, Belle Chilton
109. Tomboy 94 Lord Clinton 13. Rul-
seau 113, Fish Tush 113, Sheets 112.
SECOND—All ages, selling.
$300. 5 furlongs: xRight Easy 113,
urs®
lack
staking out its noose after big game
said trophy being no less prize than
the peerless Hannes Kohlemainen, the
world’s greatest distance runner.
Ever since 1912, I believe the month
was September, when the great Fin
lander arrived on these shores, the
other- runners have had a sort of
Jealous feeling toward him. This
seemed but natural in view of the
fact that Kohlemainen has won as he
pleased in all the events in which hls
entry was accepted. The registration
committee of the A. A. U. is deter
mined to learn just how Hannes lives
without working. He has told them
that his brother. Willie, supports him
from the earnings of what he (Willie)
earns as a professional runner. This
they seem to doubt—hence the present
Investigation.
How Finland Views Subject.
Apropos of the investigation
now going on. it appears as if
Laurl Pikhala, the president of the
Finnish A. A. U., demonstrated a re-
N'
son 113. Clem Beachey 113, Sir Marion
121. Toison D’Or 113, Billy Stuart 94,
Hudas Brother 99, Ann Tilly 109, Jen
nie Wells 113, Willis 112.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up,
F uree. mile and 70 yards: Donald Mc
Donald 110, John Furlong 110, Harry
Lauder 98, L. H. Adair 98, Ringling 98'
iao /m co ... i• FOURTH—All ages, Fort Sumter In-
2 f < s V x'\'"!n n: K ni- augural handicap, $1,500 Ruaranteed, 6
more, lOo (Neylon), 5, 8-6. 7-10, second: . T K . ,„ hn ,
May Lay. 108 (Teahan), 6, 2. even, f'lrlonga. bir Jonn J
third. Time, 1:07 3-6. Also ran: Ren-
war, Sheffield, Lucky Ik®, Dr Bailey,
Fool o’ Fortune.
FIRST
AT JUAREZ.
-Five and half furlongs
Durln,
furlongs: Sir John Johnson 120, Carl
ton G. 114, Theresa Gill 108, Grosvenor
103, Floral Park 115. Charlestonian 105,
Wilhite 114, Lady Lightning 108, Ella
Bryson 112, Sherwood 16. Gold Cap 108,
Lace 103, Tale Carrier 105, Brigs Broth
er 95.
FIFTH—Three-year-olds and up, sell
ing, purse $300, mile: Ralph Lloyd 98,
Merry Lad 109, Camel 114, xFrog 101,
Guldepost 98, Dr. Waldo Briggs 111,
xCamela 101. Moisant 106. Coreopsis 111,
Haldeman 109. Sager 109, xKnight of
THIRD—Mile: Brookfield 92 (Neylon), | Angel ° 104, Steel -
4. 8-6, 4-6, won; Superstition 109 - Gross), cliffe U * Charter 109.
6-5, 2-5. out. second; Cubon 106 (Dryer), j SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up. sell-
4. 8-5, 4-6. third. Time, 1:39 2-5 Also i ing, purse $400, 6 furolngs: Wabbler 111,
ran: Bluebeard Carlton Club and John xPrince Ahmed 113, I^ady Lightning 110,
Xx)uls. A Briar Path 108, Joe Stein 111. Winning
- _ _ I Witch 113, Dr_ Dougherty 114.
i xFlve pounds apprentice allowance.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The cross- j Weather clear; track fast,
country run for the championship of
America was won by Sid Leslie, of BOCHUM, GERMANY, Nov. 29.—
the Long Island Athletic Club. His A resolution disapproving the ex-
SECOND—Five and haif furlongs:
Mack Eubanks, lOffTGroth), 8-5, 4-5, 1-2,
won; Great Friar, 111 (Estep), 10. 4. 2,
second; No Quarter, 107 (Booker), 60,
20, 10, third. Time, 1:07. Also ran: Lit
tle Birdie, Garden of Allah, John Hart,
Sigurd, Henry 'Williams*, Frazzle, Masalo,
* , Nfla, ~
Milt Jones,
Commendation
conference between the American | time for the six miles was 34:42. Gas- cesses of the British militant suf-
Charge, O’Shaughnessy, and the Jap
anese Minister to Mexico. It is be
lieved the latter acted for Huerta.
ton Strobina, unattached, was second, fragettes, proposed at the Congress
and A. Ross, of Mohawk Athletic Club, of German Woman Suffrage Associa-
was third. i tion ot-day, was rejected.
1 11* B ^i-markable degree of “looking into the
" future” when he penned the follow
ing article in the current number of
Outing, headed “Kohlemainen, the
Fafrteat of them All.” It is a strong
defense of Hannes* actions since his
arrival in America. This defense was
written before Kohlemainen was at
tacked. It follows;
On one or two occasions Kohle-
mainen’s amateur standing has
been called in question. He is
in recetnt of money, but It is
from his brother and no one else.
It is diffcult to se how this dif
fers in principle from receiving
money from one’s father, or any
one else on whom on happens to
be dependent.
Criticises U. S. Amateurs.
As a matter of fact, it is hard
for a good runner to preserve the
appearance of strict amateurism
in the United S^tes. If he runs
only seldom he is believed tc drive
too hard bargains with the man
agers of the meet. If he runs
often he is supposed to be
too keen for profit. If I were reg
istered under the A. A. U., I
should apply occasionally for sus
pension in order that I might rest
without suspicion. It would not
be a bad idea to create a specie)
class of voluntary suspensions,
granted on the request of the ath
lete for his own protection.
By Duncan Curry.
EW YORK, Nov. 29.—Yaehtwnen
and the public generally will
be delighted to hear that Alex
ander Smith Cochran, one of the fore
most sportsmen and Incidentally the
wealthiest bachelor In the United
States, yesterday placed an order with
William Gardner, of this city, to de- i
sign him a boat to defend the Amer- \
lean cup.
Unlike the first yacht ordered from
the Herreshoffs by a syndicate com
posed of Henry Walters, J. P. Mor
gan, George F. Baker, Jr., Arthur Cur
tiss James, Frederick G. Bourne and
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. Cochran
will bear the whole expense of build
ing and running the yacht himself,
which he can well afford to do, as he
is said to he worth $40,000,000.
Mr. Gardner, who will draw the
plans for the new boat, said yester
day that the craft will bo 75 feet on
the water line and built of bronze.
As to who will build her and who her
skipper will be, has not been settled
as yet.
Mr. Gardner was the designer of
the Atlantic, which won the German
Emperor Trans-Atlantic race In 1905
and hosts of other fast boats, but this
is the first cup defender he has ever
tackled. Yachtsmen who recognize
his genius are glad that Mr. Cochran
has given him a chance to show what
he can do.
There is also talk of a third yacht,
which may he designed by Addison
Hanan. If it does not go through
yachtsmen are hoping that Mr. Coch
ran will get Mr. Hanan to sail his
boat for him, as young Hanan Is un
questionably the best yacht skipper
in the country, amateur or profes
sional.
Mr. Cochran Is no newcomer in th©
yachting game. In 1910 his llerreshoff
schooner Westward, sailed hy the late
Charles Ban*, swept all before her at
Kiel,* Germany, and In British waters.
Ill health caused Mr. Cochran’s
withdrawal from yachting two years
ago and yachtsmen are delighted that
he is now sufficiently recovered to re
enter the lists of hls favorite pas
time.
Despite hls wealth and habitual dif
fidence nearly everybody agrees that
Mr. Cochran is not only a simple,
level-headed, clear-sighted, honest
gentleman, but a good sport as well.
Last, but not least, he Is beloved by
the 7,000 employees of his great car-
Look for
the
DUNDEE
SIGN
75
PEACHTREE
“On the
Corner”
SUIT
TO 03 MR
SUIT
PAIRS OF
TROUSERS
Made to Your Order
FREE!
With every Suit to your order. Free means free. No prices
changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you get the extra
$7.00 Trousers absolutely free. Furthermore, you get the same
good service---now and always. THIS GREAT OFFER POSI
TIVELY ENDS NEXT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6.
REMEMBER, THIS WEEK ONLY
None Given Free After the Sale Closes. Don’t Come After and Expect to Get
These Pants Free, for There Will be None.
JUST THINK OF IT, MEN!
A REGULAR $25 AND $3C
jCTTTT Tailored to Your Measure
|uvll aa< i an Extra $7.CO
PAIR OF PANTS FREE
Union Mad®
WORLD’S LARGEST UNION TAILORS
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS
J. I. McCAMMON, Mgr.
75 Peachtree, Cor. Auburn Ave.
C 1
“On the Corner’
\
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eft made “
ly ynter-
I
4