The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1917 REGIMENTAL OF CAMP DIX WINS GAME PROM OLDEERS U1BLE Enthusiastic Crowd Watches National Army Cantonment Elevens in Hard-Fought Battle I GO TO FORREST, Aeteran Wins Tournament Lakewood by Defeating Mc-; Clure, 4 Up and 3 to Play TOP PMTHEH Warner's Second Line Men Hand Camp Lee Boys Defeat by Score 30-0 Pitt Scores Five Touchdowns, But in Each Case Fails to Kick Goals From Easy Angles sal sc 6 Home Expert In Fine Form In Semi-Final When He Puts Maxwell Out of the Running i J8 CAMP MEADE TEAM GOLFING HONODS 0 ii ff n. A Special to The Inquirer. ri LAKEWOOD, N. pec. i to prove the old axiom that it is safe to count the old guard out of the running, H.

M. Forrest, of the home 4.. ro The Inquirer. PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.

The Uni- frtjity of i'ittsburgh second string men usily defeated a team of ex-college -tars, representing the 320th Infantry of 'amp Lee at Forbes Fit Id thi- to 0. Pop Warner used only one man ho startecTagainst Penn State" on Thurs-' ty, Harrington, who acted as captain cf I team. Miller, who alternated with McClelland at quarter-back during the regular eeason, was the only other regular in the game, and he directed the warn playv Pitt scored five touchdowns and missed the try for goal after each of the scores. The first score was made within the first six minutes of play. Camp had received the kickoff and when i hree plays failed to gain kicked to Pitt's line.

Three Pitt plays i'icuie a first down and then Davy Pitler end for twenty-two yards to the amp Lee twenty-eight -yard line. Peters made fifteen yards on a similar play and hen Penman pierced the line for a ore. Tiie home team had the hall on the i-itors' thirty-two-yard line when time vas up for the first period and two 'lays carried it over in the second pe- 1 iV WUi jVj. axis, x'-vs ft xjrjr-. a sod, Peters making the score.

The econd score of the period followed a poor punt by Jones of the Army team. Pitt recovered the ball on the Camp Lee's twenty-one-yard line, and carried it over on four plays, Pitler going over a dash off ripht tackle, iliksch substituted for Peters when he second half opened and at once made his presen'e felt by making several long flashes around the flanks. Pitt had taken the ball on the forty-five-yard line and on three plays he put the ball on the two-yard lme, from which point Penman plunged through guard for a tally. Penman made Pitt's final score in the iast period by breaking through the line and running thirty-five yards for a touchdown. The soldier boys were unable to -ur Pitt's rushes and they did not have sufficient offensive strength to gain successfully when the.

bail was in their possession. Captain Marshall, who started at Carnegie Tech last year, and Je-hovics, the former Indiana Normal speed merchant, bore the brunt of the army ittack and they proved hard men to, iown. Both men ran hard and it gen-rally took two men to bring them to the They received little or no interference and were stopped repeatedly losses. An open shift was empkyed by the -soldiers, the centre passing the ball on in angle to the back. On the first few olays it worked well, but the Pitts forwards soon solved it and smeared the jlay before the could get start- d.

The Army line seemed weak and itt had no trouble breaking through. l'itt. Positions. Camp Lee. ii.nii-v Let'r end Eddy v.

Left tai-Ul- Reynolds I'ijomas Left euard MeKean I nitre Boire sti i'iori Richt cnard Lancelot taekle Walhauta, Harriteron (cpt.) Richt end Fulroi liller Ouirrer-back Waddeil I'iticr Tfr balf-back Marshall i'eters Richt half-back Jehovies JVmian lull-hack Staney Ton -hd'1 wn Pen man. 3: Peters. Pinter. SubstitutionsPitt: el tyre f-r Kendri-k, Tor I'elers: c'anm Lee. Ow.arak for H'hituni.

Lisle fer Kddv, Jose for Staney. Muckey for Lisle. Powell for Mac-key, Stanly or Smith Laneeiov. Hatcher for VA "dda. -nps I'jr Fulton.

McFar-iitns, W. and J. Fnrpire Dow ling. Carueg.e iVi 'n. Head Vncsman Daugheriy.

W. and J. Periols 12 minutes. ALL COLLEGIANS IN SCORELFSS GAME Dec. 1 (Speoiai).

In thpir and last meeting for this Beahon the AT held the Arral eleven to a -i croless tie. Vao. a former St. Joe athlete, inset Ariel's chances for scoriOK by tis beady k'feneive tactics. All Colleeians Position-; Ariel Martia Iift end Mnrs Left uckl Ginpridiie u-ry tft snard Pentirick Centre Vaiiman McCuIioUiia Rtsht tnJard McCol-jrea Jllsht tackle Mayer sipl'old Ilisrht end V.

Crossett s.mmer Uixartr-nacs Jb. 'Haloraa Left hal'-bacs Deaa Rljrht half-back Tkonas McCtirron Full-baok Mnrlnn gxitw Howard for Jamison. Oliver for V. "rofesett. Judson for Ilean.

Referee J. Per-fltie. Head linesman Iewis. PLAY TO A DRAW IN WESTMONT "VTKP'TArONT. Ter.

1 Rrecial. The Tenfit'ld foothall team of Frankfr-r1 came here cit'A only a part of its team and filled no with ooai boys as substitutes in this afternoon's rr'ne. tiie score Dein a tie. o-o. The upper picture to the left shows the soldiers from Camp Dix cheering from the south stand.

Below is a play of the game. Nylin, of the Meade forces, is seen carrying the balL On the upper right is Anderson, who made the sensational 83-yard run for a touchdown, and on the extreme right is Nylin, one of the stars of the game. club, made a fine comeback and won the fall golf tournament at the Country Club of Lakewood today. This player who has been in the competitive game for twenty years, defeated a clubmate. Aw J.

4 up and 3 to play in th final round. Where Forrest really did himself proud waa in the semi-final round when he? dashed the hopes of Norman Maxwell the North and South champion from Aronimink. That waa quite a feather' in the cap of the veteran, who waa outdriven many yards from nearly every, tee by his young opponent. Forresty however, was never in better putting form. He had just the proper toucii on the greens, and what earned him the victory as much a a anything wera two long, putts he ran down at tlfi fourth and fifth holes to save halves, jj On both occasions Forrest had been in trouble.

Hia putt for a 4 on the fourth green was good for 20 feet, while the next one was nearly twice aa long. Those sensational steals unquestionably upset Maxwell, whose short game trom that time on grew more- uncertain. Because of mistakes which cost hirrf the seventh and eighth holes Forrest found himself 2 down going to the ninth; which he won, Maxwell getting bunkered with hia brassie. That left the Phila-delphia golfer one ut at the turn, the card reading 43 to 43 in his favor. Thev were still all even with twt holes to play when Maxwell proceeded try kill his own chances by slicing out of bounds at the seventeenth and getting trapped on the way to the home holey Forrest, therefore, won by 2 up.

He went round in 84 to Maxwell's 8o. Almost equally unexpected waa Mc-Clure's 5 and 4 victory in the other, half of the semi-finals over W. Mj Reekie, the Scotch taught golfer fronj Upper Montclair. The latter, a fin player, could not do anything on the greens today, taking three putts more often than two. 5n the other hand.

McClure was as deadly as a travir when- ever he took hia putter. In the decisive match Forrest continued to play good golf, especially around the greens, whereas McClure became ttn steady, missing putts that were easy foT him earlier in the day. Forrest went out in 43 and turned for home one upi He outputted his opponent at the tenth5 and won with a 4, both having been ehort on their tee shots. McClure got into trouble at the twelfth and losing there became 3 down. The only putt he holed wa3 a 20-footer for a 3 at the thirteenth, which woo.

him that hole, but he weakened at the next two, taking an extra putt on fourteenth green and driving to th bunker at No. 15. In the final of the second sixteen OJ. D. Frost, of Essex County, defeated J.

Mendes, of Siwanoy, the match bo- ing carried to the home green. V. fL-VanClief, of Richmond County, the third sixteenth. He also led in that handicap, but could not take two prizes That left S. Beckel, of Marine and Field, the handicap winner with a card" of S7 13 74.

First Sixteen Semi-final round A. J. Me Clure. Lakewood. beat W.

M. Keekie, Upper Montclair. 3 np and 4 to play: H. M. Forrest, Lakewood.

beet Norman Maxwell. Aronimink, 2 up. Final round Forrest beat McClure, up and 3 to play. Second Sixteen Semi-final ronnl XI Mendes. Siwanoy.

beat Henry Allsopp. Baltos rol. up and 5 to plav. O. D.

Frwt. Essex County, beat G. W. Statzell. Aronimink.

-S no and 1 to play. Final round beat Mendes. 1 up. 4 Third Sixteen Semi-final round W. S.

Vaui. Richmond CountT. boat J. M. Clark: Westfleld.

2 ud. Final round VanClief beat Gillett. 2 up and 1 to play. Fourth Sixteen Final round A. P.

Nelson. Lakewood. beat R. Wyecroft. Wykacyl.

6 rip and 4 to Consolation Kernl-final r-xinrt G. W. Beckel. Marine and Field, beat W. P.

Barker. Upper Montclair. 1 op: Ray Twvefford. Rridcehamp-ton. beat H.

C. Barrows. Monmouth. 3 np and 2 to play. Final round TwyeCort beat Beckel.

3 uo and 2 to play. Handicap: W. S. VanClief. Richmond Cotmty.

88 15.73 G. W. Beckel. Marine Ffeld Club 87 13 "74 C. Rocfcell.

Lakewood 83 13 t' W. Park Parka- Upner Montclair. 13 J. C. Taylor, Denver 91 10 RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS First race Two-vea r-old elsimlne: pnrse 51 Hope.

Ill (Roblnnoii). to S. 1 tn 2. 2 to 4 won: Breer.v. lOW (Htfri pert.

8 to 1. 8 to 1, 8 to P. second: Ivan Mist' iiKt (A. jonnsont. to i.

to j. to i. third. Time 1.09 4-5. Frenchy.

Rita. Mls Fillv. Howard Bland. Irish IdoL, Near. Passe II, Oriental G1rl abso ran.

Second 3-year-old end nn. purse $(500. mile and twenty yards: Bndweiser. 110 'A. Johti-' son).

13 to 5. 4 to 5. 1 to 3. won: Mr. Msefcy 1HJ CF.

Robinson). 10 to 1. 3 to 1. 8 to second; Stout Heart, 110 (T. Collins).

9 to 8 to Pi. 1 to 4. third. Time 1.44 3-5. Tactless.

BertodaDo and Soectre also ran. i- Third 3-vesr-olds and un. clalminc tmrsr $400. 6 forlonas: Murphy. 114 (JohnsonV evenv 1 to 8.

out. won: Emden. 114 fl. Owens), is to 5. 7 to 10.

out. second: Hasty Cora. Ct. SO to 1. 5 to 1.

7 to 5. Time 1.15. Paw. Checks, Adalld also rn. Konrth Jerreirson Parish Hamllcap: an tlOOO sddod.

mile: Ijncius. 107 (F. Robl- i to ia. TO) z. out.

wun: rvinnev. n. frfrtln, 7 to 1. 2 to 1. even, second; Bfft Henslev.

104 (M. Garner). to 1. even. ia 3.

third. Time 1:41 2-5. Cracow. Gold Crest Bov. Warsaw also ran.

-Fifth. R-year-olds and no. elaimlw. rmrrt fSOO. mile and twenty vrd: Cliff Field, 12 CLa Patl.

7 to 6. 1 to 2. 1 to 4. wtmi Hiker. 109 (F.

RMnson. to even. 1 ri 2. second: StelcUff. llo fD.

Owm) 9y) ta 1. 6 to 1. 8 to 1. third. Time 1.4 Irreenlar.

Marc a ret Tantivy and Slutut-eler also ran. Sixth. 3-year-oTds and Tin. cis'min. prrrs mile ana seventy ysns: laaer.

I02 rMartin). 12 to 1. to 1. to i. won: Jbvan Sands, llfl (M.

Garner). 1R to fi vn 1 to 2. second: Lfly Lorn. 7 (Sts)ke-). to I.

2 to even, third. T1m-1 4 S-tf. TTla Nibs. Babv Lvnch. Samuel Jovial.

Jack Reeveiw Sharp Frost also ran. RESULTS AT HAVANA- First Kace Two-vear-old ma'dns. norM S40O. 5 furloncs: Zmrcland. 114 4 to 1.

8 to 5. ix o. won: tteniira ni (Hunt). 3 to ft. 1 to 3.

out. second PdiV 111 (Wlncflld). to 2. even. 1 to 2 rMrSl Time LOT 2-5.

Mnriraret If4d Tom Tit. Betcha Millioiv. Mint Hill and OockawVv also ran. Second Tnree-year-olds ami im nurse $400. 6 furloncs: Clark 118 (wiiiir rord).

0 Bev Tim rVTlnfirfle-ld). to 1 2 tn fhtwi uar. Baa Third All acs. claim Inc. Purse S40O.

Kit -r-m-' lowrs; 1127,1. 100 Pel2. 4 to Milt Early Sleht. 19 (Tfnmohrevs). 4 to to 18 hinL; aces? iwmh ANDERSON'S 83 -YARD WINS GAME FOR Camp Meade's Team JB i irifi'iiwl lli''Wfrrffff "-v MarkthaJer kicked off to Lallv on the 25-yard line.

On the second down with ti yards to gain Dix was penalized, which gave Meade a first down on the 35-yard line. The 314th bojs then ploughed their way to midfield, where an offside penalty against Dix took them into the enemy country. But a 15-yard penal- 3- sent them back to their own side of le-line. "Then Mylin made a forward pass. Colonna tried to intercept tiie ball.

He touched it and bounded it into the hands of Lally, who ran to the 42-yard line. Things were breaking very well for Meade until Anderson caught the ball on Thayer's "punt and made his wonderful run for a touchdown. The third period ended quietly, but the fourth opened with the Meade boys fighting desperately to overhaul the Dix score. On an exchange of punts Meade had the ball on the 17-yard line. It was a long way to the Dix goal, but the Meade boys undertook the journey.

Their attack went crashing into and around the Dix line. The ball was taken to the 30-yard fine and a forward pass, Mylin to Kyrne. took the Meade team to the 45-yard lin. A penalty against Dix advanced Meade to midtield. At that juncture Steitler was called into the game to replace Cleary on the Meade team.

On the very first, play he caught the ball on a forward pass and amid the greatest shouts da-shed away to the 20-vard line. It was a thrilling play. Mylin again passed the ball forward and Mackart, catching it, plunged through to about the G-yard line. Captain Mackert then carried the ball himself on the succeeding rushes. Back he pushed the Dix lme, but not quite far enough, for Meade lost the ball on downs when within a couple of yards from the goal.

The final whistle then blew and the game was over and the celebration started. McLaren chosen to lead new pittsburg eleven PITTSBURGH. Dec. 1 (Special). Georsre McLaren, one of the University of Pittsburtrl is le-idin football plavers In years, was tonurht ohoseii captain of the l'itt eleven for next year.

McLaren, who durinr the past season was rated as one of the leadme. full-backs In this section of the country, will lead anotiier strons P1tt eleven next season. He succeeds Captain Carlson, lert ena. Gloucester Basketball League ntryrCKftTrnt CITY. X.

Tec. 1 (Special). In tbe Clonceter City Basketball Leafnte. the mental Club ratner easuv uei-airu f6 Club In an excituiK contest by tbe score of 21 to 14. the came be' nir featured by tiie field wort! or Mcv ana it.

jacusou. were exceptionally fine in landin their team, and it was larzelv throuarli their efforts that the 56 Club went down to de- efn" the second contest the Monmouth Club overwhelmed the ttoselrn team by the score or 57 to 13. waiter craie. iw belnc. In exceptionally tine form, wjen be made seventeen field roals.

Jfrran. for tne Roselvn. did excellent work. There are three teams now tied for nrt iIace in 'UV fx Club. Positions.

Oriental. Rboades Forward (rrafton Stainker. Forward M- JaeKson Centre K. Jackson Hamilton Givard er Tavlor Guard Mover Field iroals For So CiuD. Kuoao.es.

piaioner. Cloud: for Oriental. R. Jackson 4. Laler 2.

McVer 3. Foul eoals For 50 CluK. Stalnker 3. Rhoades 2. Cloud 2.

Taylor: for Oriental. K. 2. MoVey. Fouls committed By 60 Club.

11: by Oriental. 7. Roselm. MeCann Bryan. Kane Owens Tfcnn o-l Positions.

Forward Monmouth. Hill W. Craiic Barnard Sterline ward E. emia Substitutions Haas for Douslas, Miner iwr Sterline. Me Master for E.

Crate. Field jroals For Roselvn. MeCann. Bryan 4. Owens: for Monmouth.

Hill 2. W. Craijr 17. Barnard 3 Sterlinc. E.

Craicr 3. Miller. McMaster. loul coals For RoseLvn. Douclas: for Monmouth.

Barntird. Fouls committed Bv Koselvu. by Monmonth. 4. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Referee Frank Smith. Scorer William Blake. STAJNDIXO OF THE LEAGUE. W. L.

Pc. W. L. Pc. Trianirle.

1 7SA jUnff-1ier. 2 2 .500 Moniuoistii. ...3 1 .7641 Crescent IS .250 Eureka 3 1 .750 Oriental IS 50 2 2 .500 Roselyn 0 4 .250 .000 Five Straight for Hazleton -Dec. 1 (Special). The Hazleton Iliirlv School basketball team defeat ed the Lannford Hich here last nitfbt.

SI to 20. winnins its fifth straight same of the sea son, ouriujr which it has not ret sustained a defeat. Hazleton. Positions. Lansfcrd.

Roth Forward Bolls Bleckley Forward Mulhearn -Hartranft Powell Guard Jones Henry Guard Baker Field coals Roth. 4: Lone Powell. Ioli. Jones. 4.

Foul Coals Roth. 19: Bolis. 8: Mul hearn. 6: Hartranft. 1.

JXeieree Football Battle on Franklin Field by Score of 13 to 6, After Excitijig Rally vs. Vi "mn-, vT.V::,.k, ISS TONS DHLT ED SURPRISE Puritans Hold Sawmakers to 2-1 Score, Lynch Winning Game in Closing Minutes Playing a fast and aggressive game, Purian gave Disston quite a scare in the National Cur game played at Ta-cony Ball Park, fctate road and Unruh street, yesterday afternoon, the law makers winning out by the narrow margin of 2 goals to 1. The first goal that went to the credit of Disstons was a gift from Dixon, the left full-back ot the Puritan team, that player putting the ball through his own goal, when Lynch blocked him from clearing. The equalizing tally was made by Lu cas, after the expiration of twenty-five minutes ot rIay. Ness being weu beaten at long range.

Crossing over on equal terms, play the second half was very even until about seven minutes from time, when Lynch secured the winning point. Dlsston. Positions. Goal Puritan. Kerr Parker Mcrsran Monk Tixon Lucas Bates Wilkinson Bunrin Black McLnnchlin Rlcbt frl-back Snauldicx.

Left full-back Richt half-beck Centre half-back Left half-back Outside- ritfht Inside richt Centre forward Inside left Ont-Kie left Hrslon Fisher Yilwi Andrews iHosers I. inch Eastwood Barrett Jrinson Referee John alders. Linesmen end Bates. Time of halves 15 minutes. DELAWARE SOCCER SERIES Bensoi Eleven Wins From Literary In Hard Game by 2 to WTLMIVGTOV.

Dec. 1 (Stteclal) In today's earnest in the series belnc plared bv the Delaware Soccer LesLrue-tte Bensoi rm. of Claymont defeated- tee IJterary team, of Cheater, by the score of 2 to 1. The Viscoe team, of Marcus Hook, defeated the Moose team, of this citv. by the score of 3 to 1.

The Chester Shipbulldlnc Company's team dfated HlUcrest. of this citr. 1 to O. and the Edjremoor team, of Wilmincron. defeated the Irish -American team, alto cf Wil-miiurton.

4 to O. Blue Mountain Soccer League BETHLEHEM. Dec. 1 (Special). In the First Division of the Blue Mountain Leaxue.

the Victors continued to lead the league by flefeatine the Fairvlews. 4 soals to 1. Tbe Northampton Coke Works played North Bads to a scoreless tie. Victors. Positions.

Falrview. sRoberts Goal Hartisll Weibel Richt full-back Furry! Desh Left full-beck Feist Brannwell Richt balf-back Miller Oofdn Centre half-back Lawrence Dixon Left half-back Florv Felibacb Out6lde richt Mata Neumerer Inside riebt HoCena Iwver Centre forward Gostonyl Inside left Schrader Kresse Outside left ForkeP Goals Kresse. 2: Fellbach. Dtxon. Mats- Referee Scaife.

Linesmen Barton and Wither-spoon. Time of halves 15 minutes. Cote Plant. Positions. North Ends.

Gnal Ouler Rleht full-back Eichelbe.rsrer Harper Lawler Walker Left full -back Reese Kelly M. A pole Richt balf-back Centre Left half-back Outsldo risrht Insfde richt Centre forward Inside left Ootside left Smith Lilly Grot Penner CTncerer Bennett Remalv Heath Bachman ilmore Aoole. GtMward Thorn Tmman Referee Peacock. Linesmen Gozeard ana Furry. Two 4o-mlnute halves.

TODAY'S CARD AT HAVANA First Rhc farloocs. for 8-year-old 9 and no. clatminc. purse xFranTt Patterson. 105: iNow Then.

ICS: xDudV. 107: Miss Prtm- itv. 107: Faraway, lot: Adelia, 101: Dash. 102; Beverly 104 Palareita II. 107.

becond Three-year-olds and uo. IWC rnrlor.es. clalmine, nurse $400: Lraucbter. 67: V4 1 OT Tl A "Elsie, 107: Goldea List. 107: Baby Cole.

ios: tLzzv wujezv. iw. Third Clalmlne. purse $400. GVi rurlones.

3- vear-olds and uo: iBrrrkfleld ST: Beauty Soot. 99: iBank Bill. 101: Fleena Necra. 1C3: Lyttle. 104: Zim.

iot: Barnard. 107: oolle. ICS. Fourth TareA-veiar-olda and tto. clalmlnc.

nurse. 400. 6 furloncs: xSleeoer. 10O: xMon-treseor. 101: xAlert.

104: Billy Joe. 110: Miss Bare harbor. 111. Fifth Three-Tear-olds and ur. clalmlnc.

rrnrss S400. one mile and fifty yards: xLadv Roweoa, 93: (Junto. 104: xRalon lO: xzoaiae. iu; xEHster Greetincs. 104: Rockoort.

107: xMnd Sill. lOT: Passion. 107: xMarcaret 13.. 1U7; Samuel Meyer. 112: Marv Valla.

112: Ueoton. 112. Sixth Three-year-olds and no. clainalMr. nurse S4O0.

mile and twenty yards: Don't Be Raah. 18: xBalfrou. 108: Rochester. Ill: Jack Hanover. 113; NVnthyii.

113: Scbemer. 113. Atroremlce allowance claimed. MONDAY'S NEW ORLEANS CARD First Race CSalmlne. tmrse S400: two-Tea r- olds; 64 fnrlones xMiss Aenea, 10S: W.

F. JtJucKner, km; Little frincess. ius: ivan 108; Baschan. Ill; AU Bright. Ill; My Grade.

112. Second Purse $400: maidens, three-year-olds and up: 6 fnrlones Colza. 104; Bonnie Lassie, 107: Adeline 107: Charles N. Ahm, 107; Alexander. 107: Counter Blast.

HO: Sandy Lass. HO: Corn Lane, 112: Indiscreet 112; Pinch (imp.l. llo: Dick West, 115. Third Claiming: pure J500; three-year-oia and up; 6 furlonjrs xReeresso. 105: xZln Del, 107; EJvelyn 107: Nerotlsm.

110: Trusty, 110: Amboy. Ill: Mico Girl, 111; Laughln Water. 112: Meellcka. 112: Martre. 112; Key-mar, 115: Sir L.

Joe. 115: Impression, 115; Tale Bearer. 115: Danjrer, 115. Foiirth--Pnrse (BOO: Army and Navy parse for all aces: one mile lYacow, 62; Bell Boy. 106: Polronia 10S; ir.

Samuel. Ill; Dick Williams, lift. Fifth Claiming; purse $500; three-year-olds add up; mile and a sixteenth Contestant, 102: Baby Rawcb. 102: Tours. 106: Little Bieeer.

110: Cruces. 110; Hayden. Slura-berer. 113; Beauty Shoo, 113; Kleboume, 116; He bourn. 118.

Sixth Clalmlnc: nurse S50O: fillies and mares: three-year-olds and up: mile and 20 yards xRequlrmm. 102; xRine Dove. 102; Virginia 102: xMarianao. 108; xjocular. 109; xSayonarra.

112. xApprentice allowance claimed. ALL STARS BRILLIANT. MARIETTA. Pa.

Dec. 1 The Bell I qmnte-t, of Lancaster, were deieataa by u.e AJX score Xi to is. loaax. 'J CHARLIE WHITE HAS PASSED AWAY Noted Referee of Boxing Dies After a Lingering Illness, Aged 52 Years NEW YORK. Dec.

1. Charley White, widely known referee of boxing, who had been ill a long time of a complication of diseases, died at his home here tonisht. White was the most prominent referee pueihstic contests in this country and in nearly all the big events when championships changed hands or were successfully defended in the Eastern States he was "the third rrum in the ring." The lat big contest in this vicinity where White was the arbiter was the Willard-Moran contest at Madison Square Garden, March 25. 1916. He was at the ringside when Johnson defeated Jeffries at Reno, in 1910, as alternate referee in anything should have prevented Tex Rickard.

the promoter of the fight, from conrnleting his duties as the arbiter of that bout. Among the other prominent gfihts in which White officiated as referee were: Teffries-Corbett. Fitzsimmons-Sharkev. at Coney Island; Fitzsimmons-Ruj'in Ma-her-Ruplin, Waleott-Smith, Walcott-West, Walcott-Creedon, Jordan-Dixon, McGovern-Erne and Erne-Gans in this city, and Young Corbett-McGovern at Hartford, Conn. Fifty-two years ago White was born in this city and was a lifelong resident ot the Seventh ward.

He was affiliated with athletics from his school days and in 1SS7 founded the Clinton Athletic Club, on Cherry street. Danny O'Brien, a member of this club, won the first lightweight championship of the Amateur Athletic Union, which was organized in 18SS. For several years White held the office of sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic State Committee. He is survived by his widow, two daughters and two sons, the older of whom was graduated from Yale and is now serving as an officer in the United States Army at Camn Upton, X. Y.

The youngest son is in the United States Navy. EIGHTH WARD TAKES TITLE. LANCASTER. Dec. 1 (Specials The HtT championship was won by tbe Eighth ward eleven from St.

Josepb's C. G. in a liarri foucht. cleanly played contest. 7 to X.

All the scorine was done in the final period. Ste-bach kicked a field coal and with Nut three minutes to play Hatfield took a forward pass from Anderson over tbe line for a touchdown and tbe latter then kicked goal. XeJtber team had been defeated or scored on thla season. Tbe entire proceedi were eiven to the Knights of Columtras and the T. M.

Blcbth Ward. Positions. St. J. C.

C. Droney Left end Kolb Bowman Left tackle arVort Left euard Centre Roehm Flick Gortseiic Smith Schlacer ode en Graff Herts Teajrer Sterbaca Irwin. Ouerriol Richt euard Mutton Ricrht tackle Hatfield R1tit end Pf ei-fer Quarter-back Stoll Left half-back Oreiner Richt half-back Anderson Full-back Referee Lobach, F. and M. "Cmpt F.

and M. Head linesman Lancaster minutes. High School. Time of periods II OLOSH FOR AUnrBTTN AUDUBON. N.

Dec. 1 Win- nine by one coal to none, tbe local soccer team defeated the Linden Mills here this afternoon. The teams battled in t.h (trst-flw mlnnteft. bnt without avail and aftr the cross-over Murray aliased to rn-netrate th net. for the oolv coal of the came.

The Linden Mills acsreeBtion trien hard to. overcome the lead but Andubou cnecKea tneir forwards in fine style. Audubon. Positions Linden MXlls. Lea cock Coupler I 'nVr2reen Miller RJcht full-back Kerr Ieit fnll-back Martin Risrht half-back Lai -son Centre half-back Newman Left half-back Orchid Outside richt Haite Inside richt Green Centre forward Wrhrht Inside left R.

rVniclcr Bolton Murrav Stevens Peatv Prairie Johnson Sacel Brown Outside left Williams Referee Matthews. HirtneiH and Jones. Time of halves 35 minutes. Goal for AudubonMurray. Pen Argyl High Beaten BFTHLEHFM.

Dec. 1 (Special)- Central Hi eh. of the South Side managed to nose out the Pen Arjryl Hieh In a closely cuarded came by the score of 8 to 6. The local hieh school used two lifftrent Iineuo. Central Hleii Positions Pen Areyl Redline Forward Phillips lesh Forward Welsh Wilson Centre Davis Heller Guard Brown Shiner Guard Snvder Goals from tbe floor Brown.

Wilson-Dean. Goals from fouls Davla. Redline. Heller. Subs Heller for Redline.

Shiner for DesU, Julian for Wilson. Wilson for Heller. Gere-witz for Shiner. Referee I'enninsrton. Time of halves 20 minutes.

Storm Halts: Football Game BOSTON. Dec. 1 Vsnecian. Today's football came between the Charlestown Navy Yard stars and the Marines from Philadelphia was postponed until Monday because of the northeast storm at noon today. Permission was received for the Philadelphia players' team by Ned Mahan.

Harvard. 1915. cao-tain. to remain over until Monday, when the came will be played iu tbe Harvard stadium at 2 o'clock. Camp Dodge Outfights Funston OMAHA.

1 Srecial). Soldiers from Camp Dodce today defeated Camp Funston soldiers, 3 to O. The Dodees score was made on a drop kick to coal bv Robert son, Dartmouth. Dodee outplayed Ftmston at an points ana the latter team never had a cliance. Tbe attendace was 7000: receipts, $15,000.

EASTERN LEAGUE Neri, 26; Greyatock, 19 vV'estmont Positions Penfleld shifer Left erd "Blank 1'lckel Left tackle Wil'inius Metf Left euard Lorn Siieidon Centre Jones hesfer "Rieht prurd Rapn Hendrlcksoa Risrht tackl-i Mover Hnorvsy Klirht end Wal'ace Onarter-nsck Hick -iKsler Left half-haok Smith erand Eisrbt half-hack Molnn ai-'iolph Pull-back Homer Two" 20-rotnnte re-inls. Touchdowns Molin, rickeL Umrdre Wonderly. A Beaten in Sensationall over the chalk marks of a football field. That play electrified the spectators, snd the game finish made by the Camp Meade tem gave a wind-up to the game that furnished more excitement than witnessed in any game this season. Camp Dix came to the game with four companies of soldiers.

They marched from the ferries to the field and there gave a marching drill before the start of the game that greatly pleased the crowd. After circling the field in various formations they formed a hollow-square and in that position gave their camp yell and showed that collegians are not alone in cheering. There were sonsrs galore during the game the bands leading the singing. When the "Star Suan-gled was played everyone arose and remained standing until the last strains had died away. The game was stopped long enough just betore the third period to sing My Country "Tis of Thee.

All joined in the singing and even the players on the field took off their head gears. It was a most im pressive scene. the sun shone Dngntiy Deiore me game, but when the contest was about to start a big cloud sailed over the field and rain fell and made everyone feel a little bit uncomfortable, for the specta tors were not well provided against wet weather. However, the shower was quickly over and the sun came out again, so everyone was happy. The toss of the coin was called by Captain Anderson and he chose for the Dix team to defend the west goal, which was favored by the breeze that blew quite strongly at times.

The kick-oft was made by the Camp Utx men. arren received the ball and ran back to the thirty-five-yard line. Camp Dix then took up the attack, Anderson and Warren carrying the ball in the first assaults. On the fourth, down there were still two yards to be gained. There is mueh doubt as to the wisdom of trying to force a first down when the ball is in the attacking team's territory, but Dix decided on that course.

Anderson took the ball, but he couldn't make the distance so Camp Meade came in possession of it on Dix's forty-three-yard line. The Meade team then started an attack with Mylin. the speedy back. former captain of the Franklin and Marshall team, carrying the ball most of the time. Lallv and Thayer, players of local prominence, and Mackert helping out.

The Dix line was pushed back for a first down on the thirty-three yard line and again on the eighteen. At that point the defense stiffened and progress was halted. Then forward passes were resorted to and the Meade boys went forward aeain. Lally caught the ball on one nass and went to the two-vard. line before he was downed.

Captain Mackart next took the ball and in one plunge at centre crossed the goal line. The teams had not been playing more than five minutes when the score was made. It was a sudden success for the Meade boys, and although there were few at the game thev made their nresence known with lusty cheers. Mackert missed the goal and the score stood to The game was hardly started, so, there was plenty of time for Camp Dix to recover from the shock and get even. But it was not until the second period of the game that the chance came, although Dix soon was near enough to the Meade RUN CAMP DIX THE LINE-UP (urn I)i Tpum Camp Meade Team 311th Inf.

Positions S14th Inf. Kilenbericer Left end Byrne St. Joseph's. Left tackle Mauser Sunbury H. S.

Cornell- Gelein Wisconsin. Riley Left guard Merrill Georgetown. Penn Fresh. Smoot Centre Hongs Baltimore City. Lehigh.

Oberfeldt Right rrd Cullen Fast Falls. A. C. Carey Right tackle Ilerbtne Sj'racuse. Bucknell.

Colonn- Right end Clry Virginia M. I. Catholic II. S. Anderson Qua rter-bae Mylin F.

Lally Colgate. Warren Left half-back Yale. U. of 1. Right half-back Thayer Holmesburg A.

C. Full-back Mackert Lebanon Valley. Fripp Harvard. Marktbstler Wesleyan. Touchdowns Mackert, Anderson, 2.

Goals from touchdowns Anderson, 2. Substitutions Steitler, Penn Krcsh. for Cleary. Time of periods 15 minutes. Referee A.

J. McCarty, Germantown. I'mplre Gillender. V. of P.

Field Judge-Whetstone, V. of P. Head Hnemian San- irree. Maverford. goal for Anderson to trv for a kick which he failed to make from the 25- vard line.

That, rnanre tr Rtvtrf wan brought about by Eilenberger catching the kickoff on the 20-yard line and run ning to Meade 42-yard line. Eilenberg-er is a former Cornell football star and his work at end yesterday was most effective, although he was guilty, of playing off side. That run back of the kickofi started the Dix team on a short march. A first down was secured on the33-yard line, but was then held to a fourth down with four yards to go. Alter Anderson had failed at coal.

Thayer skirted the right end to the 35- yard line, but a penalty for holding offset that gain. Mylin could not gain and Thayer was thrown for a loss, which made a third down with 32 yards to gain. lhat ended tne hrst period. lo start the second period: Thaver punted. Anderson caught the ball on his 30-vard line and then showed his speed and dodging ability by running back to Meade's 35-vard line.

That put Camp Dix in position for their first touchdown that tied up the score a few minutes later. A forward pass to Lilen- berger made a gain, but a penalty was in flicted on JNleade and Lux went forward to the 15-yard line. www Anderson again was able to get away around right end and speeded to the one- vard line before he was downed. The Meade backfield men were easily evaded and the long gain resulted. Lining up quickly, Anderson took the ball and was over the goal line in a flash.

Fripp punt ed out, but Anderson missed the try for goal. The kickoff for Dix was made by Mark-thaler and Mylin ran back from the five to the 23-yard line. But Meade could not make much impression upon the Dix line, so Thayer punted. He was a little slow in getting the ball away, and the result was that it was blocked. It was fortunate, however, that little Mylin was on the job.

for he recovered the ball on the 22-vard line. Meade was then in practically the same place as before, with the ball for a first The next time Thayer got the ball away safely, but Anderson ran back so far with tne ball that Dix was on Meade's 42-yard line. All might have jone well for Dix at that time except for alittle mistake. A first down w-as hammered out on the 32- yard line and another on the 21. After another short advance, Anderson at tempted a forward pass on the third down, with 7 to go.

He threw the ball a little too far, sending it over the goal The first half of the game then ended. To start the second half of the game What defeated the 314th Regiment football team, of Camp yesterday on Franklin Field in the game with the 311th Kesiment team, of Camp Dix, was the 83-yard run cf Anderson, the Colgate College star. In the thiid period of the game, with the score standing ii to he' caught the 'ball on a punt by Thayer, and then dashed awaj' down the held. Yard by yard he ran rings ai-ound the Camp Meade defenders. He evaded tackier after tackier in the most clever and finally placed the ball behind the goal posts.

He then kicked the goal, and the score was 13 to in favor of Camp Dix. Yhat lost the game for Meade won it for Dix. As it turned out, the victory was a hair-line one for the right stown boys, for in the last period of the game the soldiers from Admiral, cantonment lushed the ball to within a yard or two of the Camp Dix goal line, and there lost it on downs just before the final whistle blew. It was a sensational ending to a sensationally played game, viewed by a splendid and representative crowd that took the deepest interest in the game and the several military maneuvers performed by the companies of soldiers from Camp Dix. The Camp Meade team was not supported by a delegation from the camp, but the bijr brass band was there, and it did its part in leading the cheering for the gallant footballers.

When Anderson, Jwho is not only the team captain, but also a lieutenant in the army, made that great run, which quite eclipsed his many other brilliant performances in the game, it was the signal for a grand demonstration from the soldiers in the south stand. Then, when the Camp Meade boys were finally repulsed almost at the goal line, and the game wras over, these same soldier boys filed down onto the field and celebrated the victory in true college style. They had marched to the field from the Market street ferries, and they marched back again, merrily. The band played and the men stepped proudly alonj with spirits high, and -with the satisfaction that comes with victory. But the Camp Meade team had little to feel sorrv about.

That great run of Anderson's was more to his credit than to the disgrace of the Meade boys. Anderson had lots of speed, and his teammates rallied to his aid, forming an interference that could not broken through by the aggressive tacklers as thev swept across the field to either force tbe fleet-footed runner out of bounds or to drag him down. They just couldn't get their hands upon Yam. Those who did have the chance were either straisht-armed by Anderson him self or sidelswiped bv those who ran beside tie man witn the ball. Besides Camp Meade had reason to feel proud, of the great drive developed by its team in the last neriod of the same.

when Team Captain a former Lebanon Valley sulv, literally bored his wav through the Camp Dix line, and was onlv forced to relinquish the ball when within a jrard or two of the zoal line. Had that iLst by Captain Mack art gone one yard taxi her tliro'ugh the line there is no question that Camp Meade mould have by the score of 13 to 13. But. that i what, mighty have been. What" really happened was that the CamD Dix team' won the game through the great run by Lieutenant Anderson, one of the rieetdfet men who ever eteppedj MOBTvV TJOET OFF1 CI ATE AT LEBANON Xov.

1 Lebanon Fitch School lot to Alumni t.hi afternoon, 31 O. The latter consistins mostly of coliesres football players, outclassing the, school hoys. A lumrd foMtioni leuanon. tllsh Ief end Poyer fisll --s'lft Miller r-T ii Ijeft tackle Leslie Left eaard Centre Mish Kass Itirdan Reinhard Jones II. Flonia Chartwick Miller Pisrnt euard Iticnt tuckle Ricrht end Ouarter-back Left haif-hack Kisht half-back Full-back tCreider ioo 1 toman Walter Trout Touchdowns Walter.

2: More. 2. Goiil from touchdowns Walter. 4. Coal from field Moore.

Referee Walter. Dickinson. T'tnrire fUntch. Ursim-s. Head lineKtann Hobey Fenn.

Time of quarters 15 minutes. RKAT7ING A. C. COPS CI IT TITLE READING. Dec.

1 (Special). Readine A. O. handed the Northend A. A.

a 7 to ljfe6t on tfecrge Field this afternoon, winnine tfie football cuamoionshir of Beading. Har-r-er's troal kicked after Heere had scored a touehrti.wn in tie tnal twiod epeit Xortbend's downfall. Readme A. C. Positions.

KorthenJ. Diickelbereer Lpf end Waener Floyd Left tackle Muhlenberg Goodman Left euard Hartaen Rothennel Centre Willson L'lDPery Eiebt guard Bechtel Runyeon R'cht tackle Kuttenberg Pelilaiaa RUht end Frasso Harper Ouarter-haclt Brandt 5 loemater Tyeft hal'-beck Youmj txmz Itiz'it half-back Miiier lieere F'ull-bnck Lelnbaca Substitution Readina. Barih for Pehlnaan. Pehluian for Drakeiber-rer. Dnnkelberzer for Lone.

Northend. Anctna for VVatner. Waster for Ijelnbach. Howard for Ancona. Kiss'ln-srsr for Willson.

Touclnlowns Brandt. Heere; Ooal from touchdown Harrer. Referee Ir. Ifain. Ursinus.

Pmnie Snell. Penna. State, tiead linesmajj Kitzmiller. Reading: Hlch. Time of tenovls 12 minutes.

KPXiPMONT PLAYER HURT IX VICTORY. SHAMKIX. Dec. 1 (Special). Knlt-snt defeated Shamokin here this afternoon "pr a score of Is to 0.

of Kulp- tr.pTit. baa tore rirw broken. fCnrotnont. Positions. Shamokin.

Levans Faker Haas Thompson Iewla Miller Harper Evans Left TfwnjLsehefskie tackle jBendrick euard. Centre tackle Right end half-back 1 utj 1 Uoma a Tl-'s Petrasky MnrufKa Kessler Lehman Haves BaUser Right balf-laek. Vtntrer hull-back Touchdowns MJLntzer. IU-s, UtiiOlre Ed tliUIldi. SCXBCRY CLOSES BY EEtVTLVO G-RADS.

fiFTTBPnT. Dec. 1 (Soeclai). Sunbnry eh School closed its season today by de-fatln tbi Alumni. 7 to 6.

s' i bury H. i-osmons. Ajamni. Ieft end Vaunt Fnyder Jierstetter i.jindau -h'l beft tackle Parks Bloom Centre Grant euard Cooler Ftnrak Ke41er tackle Mnlone Ijavxnau Ris-'bt end Faux Curter-luk Wetzel Hosendobler I ft half-back fmnelly half-back Goodyear jtrio Frill-back Kramer Touehdowc Gasmll. Martz.

Gfals Snbttitnt1on( -Cornelius for Str'nk. Miili-r" for ftberdorf. for Miller, iieferee More-head. Empire Pass. Time of eaartec 10 nd 12 miautea.

Bora 4 to 6. second: SYjtvctloonalTO. 117 Prettv Baby. Rhyme. Money and Catrtaia also ran.

Ftmrt3 furloiurs arfB. ciaTrrtlnir. phi tim furloncs: Blue Racer. 109 OMnbert 1 tiC out. won: Katzabeth Leo.

114 (Borland) vt 1. 5 to 1. 5 to 2. second Beaumont (Wtncfleld). 12 to 1.

4 tol. 2to th.M Time 1.07 4-5. Canto. Marie C. Bricb't Lnmax and Remarkable ran! r'irtn Ail aces, ciaimlne.

Dorse MOO tin. loncs: Parr. 110 (Bmint). 2 tol even' i yAxn: Moncrlef. 114 0umm1neB) 8 0.

1 to a. second: Wayertoe. 10J rWlnoAM. 2. evec, 1 to 2.

third Tlm2m i Thirst. Cash Vfn. 1U. 1 Sixth Three-vear-olds a nd no $4iO. mile: Red Poet.

105 2 to 1. even, won: First Decree fkt irtZ. 15 to 1. 6 to 1. 3 to 1.

107 (Howard) to 1. toi 1.40 2-5. TrBDooid. Fljsh of Sti rif and Chief BSU Slmmont atao Givr Tlx Allen Leads in Beating Soldiers DETROIT. Dec.

1 (Stm, field rnnnimr and wmUnc of linBAuireSSf back, was responsible for the victorir tAilversity of Detroit over the tirivr team here today. score il? Mli-Allen carried tbe ball over for downs, sprintine 65 yards In the -J0. for the first touchdown. only score for toe Canrn Mac Arthnr tea 1 the fourth period, when he Intercepted i ward pass and ran sixty yards toiFm down. "ti- VvJ aaiiA lji l.

miiiuii niyn onoweej Ulldtr MTIiTON. Dee. 1 (Special) Hieh School basketball team ind the tbe ODeujjQ aaoa Trlnaine S6 to 29..