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Jones Tries Innovation With Yale raity ams NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4.—Tad Jones tried an innovation yesterday when he had two teams made up of varsity men Other for a short scrimmage. O'Hern ran one of the teams and Becket another. Jess was moved over from end to tackle on O'Hern’ but was bumped on the head early In the practice and was replaced by O'Brien. He played end on the fresh- man team last year. No éther shifts fwere made in to-day's line-ups. Love- Joy continuing at centre on O'Hern’s team. line up against each team, Hurt in Cleaves. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 4.—What looked like # serious casualty « that would have affected t football! chances considerably ‘itapatrick Clash With one “ra? occurred yesterday on University Field when|# Jack Cleaves, veteran ‘backfield man, fn running after a forward pass, crashed into Keene Fitzpatrick, the trainer of the Orange und Black grid- fron warriors who was crouched on the Ide lines. The shock dazed the Tiger ner, but he soon recovered consel- Busness and practice proceeded as usual. FAST LITTLE BACK FROM “ABlesamn “THAI . | Local Football News| COLUMBIA. intercepted a forward of the scrubs and ac The sultry weather of yesterday . . at for], After the first team had s caused considerable perspiration for! arse touchdown, Buck O'Neill the members of the Columbia football] the scrubs the ball and with Pull Baker's} hrowing the forwards, they grad ua reed thg varsity down toward its own goal and Ray scored from the squad in their Field and tie workout on scrimmage session was F ely as Monday's. The in- OP aM Wclv ceaianOnGey The In-) 30-yard line on a line buck ability of Roderick to get to the fleld]” Ensign Henry Eccles, manager until late » e of classes also] the Naval Academy te st eceived consent from O to bring added to the slack in the practice. Van Broeklin took over Roderick face in the backfield. The first team considerable diMeuity in pene trating the defense of the second team his battleship Maryland team up from the Brooklyn Navy Yard for a scrim mage session any time Fordham. A hard ser found mmage ing over an 1nd it was only in face of strong re cistence that the varsity. was finally| hour between the Fordham varsity able to cross the chalkline, A for-|eleven and the Fordham Prep. ward from Koppisch to Burtt on| School team yesterday resulted in six touchdowns for th and one the 20-vard ne was responsible for varsity the touchdown —Anoth was! for the youngsters. It was the contributed later when Van Brocklin toughest work-out the Ma n War- KESSLER ScoviL, GOLUMBIA TACKLE... THE EVENING WORLD, WZ2NESDAY THREE PROMISING COLUMBIA PLAYERS siors have had since Saturday's game, and the heat added much to the hard- ship of the practice Manning and Meyers did most of the scoring for the varsity, each carrying the ball over for three touchdowns. ‘The tary score of the Prep. eleven was attained through an intercepted forward pass N.Y. U. In preparation for the coming with Syracuse, the New York Univer- sity football athletes were subjected to a hard scrimmage with the second team late in the afternoon, Coach Thorp tried out a number of men in ihe backfleld, where he is just now concentrating his attention. Outside Almost Unbelievable You can hardly realize the wonder- SS>, {ul improvement to your skin and complexion M) the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gouraud’s Oriental Loe Cream for the first ~ r) time, White-Flesh =I Rachel. 6 = Send 10¢ for Trial Size F. T, HOPKINS & SON New York be Gouraud's Oriental Cream ‘The Institutions that Make New York Great Our entire Fifth Avenue build- ing is used exclusively for our show rooms and executive offices. EW YORK—what makes it one of the greatest cities on the face of the globe? Not its 300 square miles of area; not its 6,000,000 people. It is the INSTITUTIONS of the great city that make it great. Great churches, schools, libraries, theatres, museums, and the greatest shopping street in the world. In all old capitals of Europe there is no avenue or boulevard that can compare with our Fifth Avenue in the variety and mag- nificence of its shops dealing in articles of feminine fancy. One of the shops that helps make New York great, is— Jke HOUSE HAMILTON Women, in every city of our Country and Canada, know the facts in regard to “HAMILTON'S”, The fact that no other house in all New York keeps regularly on hand a larger or more varied stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses. The fact that the latest fashions, the newest materials, the most expert workmanship can be secured at “HAMILTON'S” at remarkably low prices. Here are some of the reasons why values in quality and style ‘are so much greater at “HAMILTON’S” than at the shops a few blocks farther north: Because our rent is only a fraction of the amounts they pay; because the volume of our business is so enormous —+500 dresses in a single day is no unusual sale—that only a small percentage is added to the actual cost of each item. But most of all, because AT “HAMILTON'S” YOU BUY DIRECT from the designer and manufac turer, paying no profits to the middleman! If you feel that a $5 bill is worth saving, a pur- chase at “HAMILTON’S” will make you a perma- nent customer. Your final as well as your first satisfaction with any garment bought from us is assured by our inyariable money-back Guarantee. Come in—look around—see our styles—get our prices! You will not be urged to buy. stores— the age- Silk Lined Normandy Coat Wolf Fur Collar $25 HAMILTON GARMENT CO, 307 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Two blocks below 34th Stree-—Ten dollars below in pricel of Bates and Carlson, the Violet squad lacks first class material, Washington, the Negro halfback will probably be given an opportunity to show his stuff against acuse, He proved much faster and better in last Saturday's game than in the scrimmage with the Fort Slocum uiny team, His forward passing was one of the most popular features with the crowd in the N. Y. Aggle contest. In yesterday's scrimmage he showed up in first class form prospect, Rutgers. Many shifts in the line-up of the Rutgers first-string eleven in an hour and a half's scrimmage against the second team yesterday on Neilson Field were the feature of the practice. Capt, Raub, who weighs 215 pounds and is ordinarily a tackle, but who played in last Saturday's game as fullback, for a while played the post- tion of quarter back In this scrim- me ge vhree touchdowns the chosen eleven, new fullback, wh played left end were made by two of them by @ until now has is is Benny Gib- = ae gna CURR ot emORITS Rinne Te , OOTOBER 4, 1922. en son, 185-pound athlete, star ond of last yont, who ts over #ix feet tall Two other new men were in tho back fleld at olther half, Bill Anderson and R, Anderson, whom Coach Sanford 18 trying out for a hack-fleld position _ GOULLET AND PIANI IN HARD BIKE RACE The Invinefble combination of Alt Goullet and Orlando Piant have a fight on thelr hands Friday night at the New York ) Street and Rroadway, where John Chapman will hold another 100-kilometre team race, which {9 equivalent to 62% miles, Twenty-five teams will answer the call of the starter Friday, twenty-thre Velodrome, of which have been paired as follows Goulet and Pian, McNamara and Clark, Madden and Papworth, Walthour and Jaeger, Beckman and #. Spencer, Weber an? Gaffney, Taylor and Fitz simmons, G. Walker and Bartell, W Grimm and Gaatman, Nunaiatta and R. Smith, De Orio and Kall, Ohrt and T. Smith, Grenda and Hill, W. Spencer and C. Watker, Meftenth and Baton, THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY Ask for Our Boo NO BRANC Kopaky Thoman, Drobnch, Dot Lang and Kale T. Gr cey, Reeder and De Panni and -_ Two Changes Made Team ITHACA, N. Y., Oct 7 Rollo, Lawrence Keller and Hanley and Young and werck nnd Osterreiter, vd Pier two important positions were feted yes- terday when Cornell varaity went into v light scrimmage with the second teRnr In the week's firet extended practice ards who finished the St, ome Inet Saturday after two other 5 had been tried out were aent Into the first team line-up. They ire Walter Rollo and P, EB, Flynn, both in | Juniors, Custom Roc 66 FOR M are n wonderful relief to weak or fallen arches. They give support in the right place, distribute the weight of the body and are exceedingly comfortable. Weak ankles, pains in the instep, are relieved and corrected, and the assurance of Jantzen custom workmanship and quality make them specially preferable by foot ANTZEN Arch-Support SHOES ufferers. A Good Foot -rule for You The Abuse of the tie Toe’? UR ONLY STORE SIXTH AV., Above ers Over 40 Veurs. 38" § WOMEN AND CHILDREN swear the Jantzen Shoe.” Ca The Greatest Player Piano in the World or $445 — A Suggested List of Music Rolls Humoresque (Dvorak Spring Song (Mendelssohn Dream of Love Liebestraum No. 3 T with a fine mahogany music-roll cabinet and $10 worth of rolls - - - Price, complete, $470 For a Small Down Payment Balance 3 Weekly HE instrument aavertised for this selling event is not an ordinary player-piano. recognized by the leading musicians of the world as the greatest of all player-pianos. It is a Genuine Pianola, This presents to you an opportunity to own an instrument of tone quality and artistic possibilities to be found in no other instrument at anywhere near this figure. The Aeolian Company originated the modern player- piano and is the world’s largest manufacturer of these in- struments. a world-known synonym for p Its patented trade name, ‘Pianola,’ has become ayer-pianos of highest grade. A genuine Pianola at $445 is therefore a remarkable offer. You cannot secure such value in a player-piano elsewhere than at Aeolian Hall. some at higher, a few at lower prices, Other stores sell such instruments— But irrespective of price, this Pianola at $445 offers more in both piano and “player” quality than instruments of any other make can Liszt Day in Venice (Venetian Love Song) Nevin Melody in F (Rubinstein Traumerei (Schumann Georgette—-Fox-Trot Dancing Fool--Fox-Trot Down Old Virginia Way Boy Scouts Parade Waltz 00 $10.00 equal. If you have an old piano, we will make a liberal allowance on it towards one of these beautiful Pianolas The AEOLIAN COMPANY In THE BRONX 367 E. 149th St. AEOLIAN HALL—29 West 42nd Street , In BROOKLYN 11 Flatbush Ave. In NEWARK 895 Broad St. In FORDHAM 270 E. Fordham Rd. <e