davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Flushing Wins
rom Hamilton
In Close Game
Smith Makes Only Touch
down of Contest by Drive
Through the Line
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Hamilton Institutes football leven
returned home in q detected state
after it had bowed to surprising de-
feat al the hands Of Flushing High
School. on the latter's Long Island
field yesterday. The score was to o.
The Hamilton boys went to Flushing,
confident OF a decisive victory. but al
though outweighed by more than 10
pounds to the man, the smaller Flush
ing players actually outplayed their
opponents through the greater part Of
three periods.
Everett Smith, the Flushing back, &C.
counted for the only touchdown in the
third quarter. This came about when
the alert Flushing players had re-
covered their own punt after tumble.
Inc backfield then asserted its often
sive powers, Smith and Townsend lead
ing the wa, touchdown resulting
after two first downs by rushing.
hamilton played strong game in
the first half and towards the close o:
the game, but with the ball in its pos
session on the 10-yard line. the final
whistle stopped the chance for
touchdown.
The dreaded Hamilton backfeld
failed to get up speed
10 counturact the advantages held
oy its rivals, Flushing employed q
puntlng game, as the Hamilton players
We're unreliable in catching the ball.
IN TACT. Flushing always gained q big
advantage the exchange Of punts.
Tor the speedy Long leland ends were
down the field and at the catcher the
minute he received the ball.
Hamilton gained consistently against
the pposing line in the first half. bu.
the Flushing forwards held wheneven
danger threatened. With the begin
ning OF The second period Flushing be-
gan to play .punting game. In { he
exchange Hamilton failed TO gain. and
tumble gave Flushing the ball on it's
rivals o-yard line. Flushing then ad-
vanced the ball to the o-yard line
Where visions Of touchdown faded,
with the blowing of the whistle ending
the second session.
Shortly after Flushing had kicked
of in the third period the elevens ex-
Changed punts. with Flushing recover-
Ing its own punt when Stack fumbled.
ownsend and Smith then hit the Ham
alton line Tor gains, Smith scoring the
touchdown on q 7-ysrd dive through
left guard.
Late in the fourth period gain OF
seven Yards by Stack seemed to put
fight into the Hamilton players, when
then executed the only successful for
ward pass of tn egame. Hamilton ad-
vanced the ball to the 1-yard line.
where. with eight yards to gain in two
downs, the whistle blew, ending The
came.
T11o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Federal Ship F. c. Home
Is Jersey City Ball Park

The Federal Shipbuilding Football
Club Of East Newark, which has been
playing its early season matches on
Clark's Field. East Newark, has leased
the Jersey City Baseball Park for the
balance Of the season and will play
its first game in its new home this
afternoon. The match will be the re
play Of last Sundays tie game in the
first round Of the National Challenge
Cup Competition Of the United States
Football Association, between the Fed
eral Shipbuilding eleven and the Bah
cock e. Wilcox F. c., of Bayonne, n. j.,
which ended tied at IL.
Incidentally, days game will mark
The debut Of Dave Driscoll, treasurer
and general manager of the New Jer
sey Exhibition Company. in soccer foot
bali Previously, Driscoll has been most
active in baseball and boxing, but never
before mas he had any connection with
this kicking game.
IT will try to be just as active in
soccer as 1 have been in the. other
sports,1 said Driscoll yesterday, land
I am anxious to learn the ropes. 1t is
plain to see that after the war soccer
Is bound to run baseball close race
for popularity in this country, and it
is indeed fortunate for both that their
seasons axe different"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Plan to Bar Germans
From Soccer Games

TORONTO, Nov. l.-soccer men in
Canada have taken active steps to have
the German Football Association barred
from soccer football FOR FIVE years
si'er the war Secretary E Spencer of
the Dominion Football Association of
canada Is sending to the council! for
approval the following motion, which,
II satisfactory to Canadian soccer men.
Will be forwarded to Amsterdam. the
headquarters Of La Federation Inter
rationale, and acted upon by the sew
erai countries affiliated with the fed
GRAFTON
w. ar nsg";s. by Hugh Craig Campbell,
ada Football Association, and seconded
by Tom Guthrie, of Toronto, vice-pres-
ident, that the membership Of the Ger
man Football Association, governing
soccer in Prussia and Confederated
States, with the Federation 1nterna-
sionale be suspended for period Of
five years, to date from January fol-
lowing cessation of hostilities.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Gossip of the Golfers

Several clubs in and around the
Cosmopolitan district held their regu-
weekend tournaments yesterday.
yer the links OF the Essex Fells Coun-
~ ,iub, at Caldwell, n. j.. K. Ropes
''a the Class A sweepstakes with the
y" net scerc of "a. His card was
s'--'e-7i. D. A. Stanley was second
essa net score Of SO and "a card of
To. Third place went 70 ]. S.
ssaeis with SO IS rs. J. S. Baxter
sss fourth with 90 20 70.
) y. q Greer was the winner in Class
VAN a low net score Of G6. His
,..a, read 1906 3a--ss. This was eight
: urraa better than A. d. Thomas. who
p,a. ~ card Of 100 26--74. d.
Tn ' s.ay was third with 100--25 10.
3s,s ~ pest scores were r. S. Little,
"a. sets; 4. II. Jacobin, 1l7-3f~~
c ~. =. Blanchard, i22 33-S9: IL.
1eSehoury, 1913 -32 81.
r. -, 8. aaniey captured the title in
ga,,s. Tor thc Nippon Cup over the
.scgs off, ssrsev Country Club course. He
fsn saITh Or. Z. VI. MeBdel in the final
Tie ~. ~ TOUR up and three TO go. In
taueh .eps'akes tournament Fred La
tlasa ana a. II. Smith tied for first
fssns.. WIN net scores of 10. Their
sn1 -, cards were sg-7--79 and
80 Fred G. Scott and ". s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
New Utrecht Eleven
Beats Brooklyn Prep
By IS to 0 Score

New Utrecht High School strength
erad~ its football prestige among
Brooklyn schools by easily defeating
Brooklyn Prep chool in their annual
game at Commercial Field, Brooklyn.
yesterday. The score was Is to O.
The weak Brooklyn line failed to
stand up under the hard smashing Of
the New Utrecht backs. particularly
Smith and Hettrick. who are two Of
the most prominent schoolboy players
OF that borough.
Hettriok's playing was of y high
standard. In the third quarter he drop
kicked field goal from the Brooklyn
20yard line. The attempt was made
from a difficult angle. but Hettrick's
good aim sent, the ball a foot inside
of one of the 'uprights. Shortly after
the opening Of the fourth period Het-
trick intercepted Il forward pass
thrown by Hawk. of Brooklyn Prep, to
lun eighty-five yards for touchdown.
Smith registered the other New Utrecht
touchdown in the third quarter on IA
50-yard run around end.
Brooklyn Props most determined
playing was in the first quarter when,
after New Utrecht had advanced the
hall to its 5-ya,d line. it ledl for
Gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
DebadouLeadsW Way
In Jumping Race
At inlico rack

PIMLICO, Mr., Nov. e.-Debadou,
owned by the Greentree Stable, (Mrs.
Payne Whitney,. easily won the Elk
ridge Steeplechase, worth $4,000, at the
Pimlico track to-day. 1t was his first
public trial through the field, ana he
performed like an old campaigner.
Bughouse was second and Belle of the
Sea third.
Debadou is a full brother to Leo
chares, and until recently raced in the
colors of II. P. Thompson, who owns
brookdaie, the farm where II. P. Whit
ney keeps his stations. broodmares
and race horses during the winter.
Mrs. Payne Whitney has place adj
train. The colt won "a maiden event
this spring. lie is big and powerful
and this caused Mrs Whitney to pur-
chase him, believing he would make a
jumper.
Steeplechsse racing has gfreat cas-
cination for Mrs. Whitney, and she
would rather own good cross country
horse than one that IS fast on the fat.
Judging by the way Debadou won to-
day, he promises to be crack through
the field next year. He took the lead
early in the race and without mistake
Of any kind ran under a pull all the
way and won eased Up by eight lengths.
Elysisn, his most dangerous opponent
and the favorite for the race, lost Med
Henderson at the fifth race. The race
then became procession.
Motor Cop, racing for the first time
in Commander J. X. l.. Ross colors,
won the Stafford Handicap, easily beat
ing out Stromoli and Flags By length.
He fairly raced Flags dizzy IN the iirsr
half mile. lie carried 1913 pounds, and,
though the track was dead, ne ran the
first quarter in 0:22 as and the half
mile in 0:a6 As.
Major strowbridge, Major Claiming
and =. Ambrose Clark, the committee
appointed By the government to take
charge Of the race in which cavalry and
artillery officers will ride at Pimlico
on November Q. looked over the horses
that arc to take part and inspected
them closely as 70 their qualification.
The horses must De stations, in order
to be sent to the governments breeding
ia rms after the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Carpenter May Fight
McGoorty Oversee.

CHICAGO, Nov. with Eddie Nc
Goorty, Wisconsin middleweieht, in
France, there is talk abroad Of match
ing him with Georges Carpenter, pop
ular French. champion. The bout would
be q big drawing card in Paris or Lon
don
In 1911 McGoorty made special trip
to Europe for the purpose Of meeting
Carpenter, but their proposed match
fell through. In 1914 McGoorty went
to Australia and Snowy Baker pracs-
celly signed up Georges for q bout
there. Carpenter, however, has a dis
like for ocean travel, and finally de-
cided not to make the trip.
McGoorty could easily box at ITO.
while the .Frenehman is reported to
weigh, around 1870. McGoorty was an
instructor at Camp Grant before going
overseas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
F0ruhan1 EleUen Too Much
For Team From st. Johns

where tumble spoiled the chances Of
a score.
ST. Johns again tried in vain to
pierce the Fordham line. and again
was forced to punt. At this stage Of
the game the Maroon team uncorked a
series Of line plays and forward passes
and scored the first touchdown on a
15-yard end run by Captain Frisch.
In the second half Fordhsm received
the kickoff and carried the ball to
within the shadows of the st. Johns
goal, only to lose it on tumble. St.
Johns was forced to punt. Harden tore
through and blocked the kick, the ball
rolling over the goal line. Corselle fell
on the bali and scored the second
touchdown. Frisch kicked the goal.
From this time on the Fordham play
ers had little trouble in ripping the St.
Johns line. and after few minutes Of
play Captain Frisch succeeded in max
ing oo-yard run for a touchdown.
The final touchdown was made on a
forward pass from Frisch to Carvey.
who caught a 3e-yard heavc and ran
ten yards for the score.
The i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Violet Eleven
Fights Camely,
But in Vain
I-lillhouse, Star of Contest,
Won by Army Officers
From New Jersey

New York University's S. A. T. c..
football. team opened its fotoball sea-
son yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field
Nth defeat at the hands of the crack
IL to 0. Although outweighcd by more
local colegians held their more ex
perienced opponents to two touch
downs one of which was the result
Of fuke.
The Camp Merritt team is composed
almost entirely of officers, and com
erises several men of All-American re-
nown. Most prominent among these
III yesterdays contest was Hilihouse.
the giant halfback from Brown Uni
sersity. who was Polard's running mate
when the latter was the sensation Of
The football world two years ago.
Time and time again Hillhouse would
tear through the line or skirt the ends
tor big gains. His acurate throwing
Of forwards was also great aid to
his team in advancing the ball, while
bis punts averaged forty yards.
McGay. who first won fame at Am
herst was also a consistent ground
gamer in yesterdays game. JEFFREY.
the former Ohio State star, and Mai
they, late of Allegheny College. showed
some Of their old-time form in break
ing up plays aimed at the line mad in
blocking kicks.
All the scoring was done in the sec
ond quarter when the Violet team suf-
Tered relapse and played loose foot
ball. Hlllhouse opened the period bv
puntlng a 45-yard spiral TO NJ. Bloom
garden, who was oowned in his tracks
on his own 35-yard line by Sullivan.
On the very first play Hartwick re-
turned the kick, but it was blocked
by Jeffrey. The pigskin bounded tow
ard the New Workers goal lire and was.
scooped up by Jeffrey on he Coward
line, from where he carried it across
for touchdown. flillhouse pnMed out
TO Leslie, but McGay missed goal by
inches
McGay kicked off to Juliano on the
lo-yard line, who ran ,he ball back
twenty yards. An attempted forward
pass was intercepted by Klinger, and
then began steady march to the goal.
with Hillhouse and McGay alternating
IN carrying the laiher
The Violet line fought stubbornly
when pushed to the shadow OF it's goal
posts, but OH The fourth down Hill
nvese was showed across from The
i,ioot line for the final touchdown.
hilhouse again punted out and McGav
kicked an easy goal.
Only once did che N. Y. I. threaten
=, %, score lore This Tn was in the third quar-
with asrush. McGay kicked of 70 Fried
lander, who was tackled Oh his 25-
yard iine Adams skirtcd lef: end FOR
twenty yards aud X. Gloom garden fol
a asmea 1nss with twelve around the
opp opposite flank Steady plunginr and
end rms interspersed with two s.cl
sssslui forwards for fifteen Yards
apiece al,4s brought he ball to Camp Ner-
mere me officers defeucc stiffencd
and their lighter opponents we're forcsd
u y give up the ball on the 2-yard line
nal'nouse punted out of Danger. and
III Inc rest of the game tho seams see
s Ss"sa;n oach ana forth with neither side
sowing any material advantages.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

I'ldSNSil ticN IOT SeCOUU plHCe WIN
Sl6-83 and 100-17A -S3 respectively
Then came John L. Connolly with
llo--25-S5 Twenty-Five competed.
Sweepstakes tournaments in two
classes were held at the Montclair
Golf Club. +. +. Donahue was the win
ner in Class A with the low net score
OF 80. His card was $3.50. J. |.
:Simmonds was second, two strokes be-
hind. His card was 87-5-S2. A. L.
Allen was third with 96--6-90. In
Class the prize went TO II. r. Will
cox with the low net score Of rs. His
card was 961s-73. S. w. Jackson
was second with oS-17-sl. Third
place went to 4. j. Swords with
81 i5-82.
Twenty-Five started off in the Class
B tournament over the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club course. Play called for an
eighteenholc medal play. handicap. D.
6. Scott was the winner with the low
net score of II. His gross score was
% which, with 90 stroke handicap.
captured the prize.
At "a meeting of the members of the
baitusrol Golf Club yesterday board
OF governors was chosen. To lead
them for three years arc Lewis p. Bay
ard. Frank n. p. Close, Lewis Keller.
Parker w. Page, Frederick c. Ryan
and James p. Thomas. William p. Con
wav vas chosen to serve for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Montclair Eleven
Wins Bitter Game
From St. aul I cam


St. Paul's School lost bitterly
fought game to tie Montclair Academy
eleven on the latter's field in New
Jersey yesterday by score Of 3 to 0.
Captain Stauffen tailed Montclair's
winning points when he drop kicked a
field goal from the 2o-yard line in the
third quarter.
Both elevens played strong all
around game and many spectacular
plays enlivened the match. Most thrill
ing was that Of Bogart, Of St, Paul's
who picked up Montclair tumble to
yum sixty yards before being brought
down by Van Dyke. Of Montclair. II.
Tyson earned the individual honors Tor
Flushing, while Herrera and Cooper
returned many substantial end runs
for Montclair
Tho live w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Addison Buck New Star
At Evander ChiIds

Addison Buck. the new star of the
Evander Chlds High School cross
country team, ran in impressive form
in winning the individual honors in
the dual run between his school and
Flushing High School over the Van
Cortlandt aPrk course yesterday. BucL,
gained the lead at the start, was zoe
yards ahea of his field at the two-nlile
point and increased this advantage to
over one minute at the finish.
Sam Greenfege, of Flushing, was Sec
ond. with B. Dugan. from Evander
Childs, third, and F. Davis, Flushing,
fourth. No team honors were in dis
pute, as only four Flushing runners
appeared for the run.
The SUMMARY fnllnu-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Morris High Victor

Morris Nigh kept pace with Stuyve-
SAINT in the P. S. A. L. soccer series By
defeating Erasmus by goal to 0 at
Prospect Park yesterday and tying for
second place with q record Of Al.
The only goal Of the game came after
twenty minutes of play in the first
half, when Nelson, the Morris centre,
seo1ed of a pass by Schwartzman at
centre ilaifhaek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
A. A. u. Meet Shifted
To I'D Regt. Armory

The big track and field meet sched-
uled for Madison Square Garden on
November 30 in aid of the sports drive
fund has been transferred to the 22d
Regiment Armory. This change was
necessary on account of the National
Horse Show occupying the building on
the iirst-named date.
With the moving of the games to the
armory, the throwing of the 56-pound
weight Oh the drill floor becomes i'm
possible. Therefore. the committee has
supplantcd this event BY special half
mile relay race for four-men teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The summary follows
Purdue Defeats Chicago,
Thanks to a tumble

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. "a tumble
enabled Purdue University to defeat
the University Of Chicago in the final
quarter of to-day's football game by q
score of to 8.
Following the tumble, on Chicago's
35-yard line, Markley caught long
forward pass and ran ten yards for the
touchdown. Bartlett then licked the
goal. Chicago led until this mis- ort-
une with field goal kicked in the sec
ond period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Camp Upton Wins Battle
With Mineolu AWat0,y

Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion Of the world.
Gosh! Was ever hardy enough to
stand that kind Of treatment?5 re-
marked Captain Click, as he watched
the soldier boys tearing each other up
N the scrim1nages. p
..i'd rather fight Irish Patsy Cline"
SAID Leonard, referring to his coming.
bout at the Garden.
Camp Upton is anxious to play some
more games before the season closes.
and you'd like particularly 20 meet
.'iumbia University on tie last dav Of
the month. Any offers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Famous Carsman Killed

4 hoNDoN. Nov. Captain j. S. Car
~. the famous Cambridge University
~ sSS.han. who was a member of the
!; ss ,ao niue eight that won the boat race
u tsv8' mas been killed in action on
~; - eSiern front. Carter rowed No. 5
NJ me crew stroked by W. II. Chap
. 80, winch led Oxford the whole way
Ald Won by six lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Game for Chinese Team

The New York Students Chinese
Soccer Club is scheduled to play
against the Robins Dry Dock eleven
on the afternoon Of Election Day at
Todd Field, Columbia and Lorraine
streets, Brooklyn. The Chinese stu
dents recently defested Bridgeport City
by 40 and boast of having one Of the
finest goalkeepers in the country. Jo-
seph Van den Eynden, noted centre
halfback, has joined the Robins Dry
Dock team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Stuyvesant High Wins

Stuyvesant High soccers Kept we'll
up among the leaders IN the P. S. A. L.
competition yesterday by defeating
Boys High by the score Of 2 goals to
0 at Prespect Park. Both points were
obtained In the first half, the first BY
F. Cohen, Stuyvesant's centre. from q
passing combination IN front of the
Boys High goal twenty minutes after
re st:..>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The lIne-Ep:
Morrison, Crack Oarsman
OF Canada, "Flu" Victim,

MONTREAL. Nov. 3.-"Addie" Nor
iison. one Of Canada's greatest canoe
ists and champion single paddler of
the Dominion, died early this morning
at the Ross memorial wing Of the Royal
Victoria Hospital OF influenza.
He was about thirty-two years of
age, unmarried and q contemporary Of
George Kelly, both being among the
most prominent members Of the Grand
Trunk Boating Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Belgian Soccer Team in Britain

LONDON, Nov. "A Belgian army
soccer team is now touring England,
playing the English andother Entente
teams, with the sanction of the Bel
gian military authorities The Bel
gians recently won an international
match against one Of the crack Eng
fish teams in France while both we're
awaiting orders to 60 to the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
Navin' sChaufeur in NAVY

James Dugan, private chauffeur of
President Frank Navin OF the Detroit
American League clob and known by
all major league players, has enlisted
in the navy and is now serving his
time in detention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
The Line-Up

IouchAoWhs-Kobb {33, INK Goals
from to1ehdowns-Stsvens t3,, link
Subvtitutions, Ceiumbh-Daly for Hou-
Sttsser for Hennion
Refefec-Crewley. Of Bowdoin. Umpire
Of Princeton. Head linesman
Of Brown.
Time Of perioas-fo and II minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

sa ss,asst- AicCay substitutious y \. t."
t.sss , y, 'I5 saepers'e'n. Juiiano for Dielrnan
e5s,,.s,'5i haUNick Adams for t;oldstein X
7snisn sa'S s e' Juhsno. Ingrassia for NJ Bloom
4 seFs.a, naspe1slrn iof JaeoUowitz Powers for
ps aas Draea Tor Ginsberg Greene 10Y lo'
.lsfs W., ~ f1.rdlauder Marilndale for Koniys
pcs,sI . ~ FOR Herman Camp Merritt
~ ~ Ut Ut, hiihscr Nawter sor Mcdonald Ro'ler.
is.,es,s su,ufan Au,rey To- lehman lehman 70,
listis,ss t, si@,'iie' ;or Dicheron DAWSON for
am 5o nilsnain ior Leslie. Van Dorm Tor Eing
tee,e 'Vp"e, ipr itilihouse. Gamble for Hcima,t
Wj,isc.. is'rler; Dartmouth Umpire Hatch
r1ae ~ mead line>mdn-McNulhn. Oberlii,
s% u pefiodslg minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

= ~ 10y WT:--lAe'itena!t Brown Suhstt.es-
- ben for Hogan. Edison FOR Herbine McFsrIsrd
.os r. sol; G;sen Tor Ellison Poyneour Tor Graz
trco.f!fN MURPHY. Brown University IImni-.
Fralk Neill. Io VIII Clirtcn Head unrsnnar
- Lieutenant smith. Camp Upon Time CT nlian+
Twelve minutes eac.. e VI Hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

TouchdCwns--Sm Hetttick Field roal--Hea-
trick observation-disclosures for Tc,rey. Tierey so-
Mailer. Smith for Shaner. peps fer SMITH Steven
son To- RalInoxifz. Iieb for Underberg. Dickman
To- Bsnlhc Rirhnan fo- Coushlin. neteIee-C.
Kcalnoy. Holy Gross l'mp-re- o'Conaell. Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Elauvelt tied for second place with
Sl-6--S3 and l00-17A -s3 respectively.
Then came John L. Connolly with
l1O--25-S5. Twenty-Five competed.