The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 18

THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, SEPTEMBER 80, 1923. 18 11 a Ill I Lla It GENE SARAZEN WINS IAPOSTLES ARE HELD 'Kid' Golfer Shines in Tourney NATIONAL PRO TITLE Staff Photographer.) BUTLER WINS FROM CHICAGO 'Y; 26 TO 6 Blue Uncovers Strong Attack After Slow Start Griggs Features With 52-Yard Place Kick. TO OVERCOME LEAD Beats Walter Hagen in 33 Holes to Retain Honors Gained Last Year Cops Match With Birdie. PELHAM MANOR, N. Sept.

29. (Associated Press) An amazing recovery shot from a cray-fish marsh beside the thirty-eighth hole at the Pelham Country Club brought victory today for Gene Sarazen, the young Italian-American instructor of Briar Cliff Manor and defeat for Walter Hagen, the veteran, in the Professional Golfers' Association's most thrilling title match. And upon Sarazen's head still rests the crown he won last year at Oakmont, Pa. Cant. Huncntr.

nr.el 'H IhT and ajtin, niter time to snare tin- play of th visit oih ruTori- 11 wan rainy tart.nl. 01 in.1 "liicoro t' nm, skil l' -d the Ihitlc-r ends sist. nly for aii'l showing up playr.l some or tie- st open n-ei i of the mcet urtr.r a thrilling' wU' a in a fast contest yester-defensive game for the invaders at one 1 day with Eddie Ziiimic-r, state champion, of the taekle positions whs shifted the Wth a 2.12 score for th-i 3 wf if 'I i '1 XT'" jdrS Miller Starts Poorly, but Finishes With 76 for Tie at 232 Playoff Monday. Eddie Zimmpr, Btat.e champion, and Maurice "Mttssie" Miller, 18-year-old ex-caddlc, wore tied yesterday with scores of 23 after the third and final day of the annual city golf tournament at. the Charles K.

Coffin course. The playoff to decide the tie ill be held at 1 ') o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at the Coffin course. Miller lial a five-stroke leiul on ZimiiK-r at the licftiiiiiin of play yesterday, wit I a total of ltVt. Ziminer made a grout comeback, however, and turned In a "1 for the eighteen filial holes, while was making the round in 70. Miller boir.in tint day with a poor -to for tie first nine v.

Iiib- Ziiotn. w-nt out in two under par. Miller came in on tin; second nine with a i i-vt-r par, while strokes. Zitnio- t's piay as luilliant at times, espec ially mi th-- first nine, win-re he iiri.l. en eagle -t on the lung par flee, id third.

Coming in he missed putts on tie- lift nth. sixteenth and nn tie- i -iitiii-centh he slammed out a. perfect drive to the edge of tie: green. A misjudged J.jrc.a -li brought him to within eight f-ct of tie- cup. His putt rlinnied, nut dropped in for a birdie anil a tie with Stiller.

Millrr -Willi With Stranuf llrlvfr. Sillier had difficulty with ids t-e Ills first drive was short find it. took him 3 to make the preen and 3 mote to sink. With a for a oar 4 hole, he hi-itan badly. The secon fourth and tilth In- in par.

but the sixth, an easy par he missed for a -I. tin sewn made his and on eik-hth but mi nin-was forced to take 3 putts after a bit short to tie- Ida-yard n. His score of 10 looked bad. On dilllctilt -1. be tool; a a.

missing a putt. His wood shot, was only mediocre. His recovery was but he still needed a. pit' to the: Krecli. Two putts were necessary.

From on lie settled down to real playlruf and. an unfamiliar driver for his )ounded out straight lone; shots. Ills approaches were (lose to the pin, usually a few I'ei-t short. iniiortunit I'-s for birdies weri lost because of hi'' lack of luck on short putts. (Ml til" iMi-llill no maui; his last bole oyer par mid from there on in jilaye.i perfect golf.

I i i A i -i L- JLI' '3fASSIK rvmifTAii iiniininn iLiuun niiiiiiiiiui away to a start the rtutl'T BUM Dog, Irig Chicago V. ('. A. i l.vn for I'll-li victory ly aft- rneion Irwin field in tl season. Beth t' game of tti wre in xeellcnt condition, and scrap proved to hi one of tin- best, en rly-s-ason games ever staged on lie- local gridiron.

Hal Griggs, Hiiiht- half I wink, who is note, for Ids ac-urate kicking, broke all distance records for the local Held by booting a Held over tin- cross-bar I'rem tin- tlftv-two-yani line. I I O.e tire, i niaiK'-r oi toe hi fn-- .1 ,1,.. wo-ii across th- Ihll Koai alter a erp-s brilliant open tans. the count in pei iod, linwevi-r, l.y skirtinic the P-rt r-ir touenoown, nn put the laol I los in the lead with a pretty i i m--nt for tie- point alter touchdown. Th" r.lil'- aliotoer t-illeletown in i th OUattel- as tile result ef tW I.

forward I a s. fr-m tl is point tie- local if tit ion had evi rytlliliK ite way. CriL-u dionn-d a pair of le iiu tiful place kails I In- Koal posts third atel In tie fourth peri- contrihtited the tln-il ton-'hilown if the In the last quarter. Putin- substituted freely, and proximatelv a seore of men grit Into the fer itutler. Hal (Iriggs and Nig WimuIs played the liest game In the Hutl.r back field, with Northam also FOOTBALL i.i.i:.

Huth-r, IB: fhi.ai.-i, Y. M. C. r-ol Notre name, 74: Kalnmnzoo, 0. Franklin, 4U; Hanover, 0.

i 'liletiKo, St; ArkIos. 0. Urown, 34; llavorfonl. 0. 'adurnlda.

13; Frslnus, 0. Ttensselaer Poly, Massachtlsnttn Apples. 7. Williams. 34; Hamilton, 0.

D.1: lfoha.lt, 0. CHICAGO WALLOPS ICH Maroons Open Season With Speed and Drive, Scoring 34-to-O Victory. rilirAOri, Ropt. cri. Tlie TTnlversity of Chicago Its football sca- show-d speed and drive, scoring twi, touchdowns from twenty yard forward passes, one front a series of line unci one on a I't'c-tty Ocld run by On my I'yott.

The Maroons completed five: ou, Hx The only pass com- by tie- AkI-s was recalled for penalty. Three of Hie ARRlcs wcie inlerc opted, one or irifse pavinif tlie way for a Slarooh touchdown. by Periods. Michigan Aggie 0 0 elilcago 14 6 ti 0 0 0 14 34 A It.M TltAMIM.FN OVICIt TICNNF.SSKIi, Il TO 0. I WEST POINT, N.

Kept. Army, defeated tile University of Tennessee, 41 to (l, in lite opening of the cadets' football sens, today. The contest, olayed under a blazing sun atai In a midsummer in pern ui was haeil hut cleanly height, Aruiv I I the em Hllo within the -inlets li 1 1 1 -y (i i but ore ox tea, iid.ovn-j led I the day. Tie ve of li 1. Il WiT, made lit- An.o's i -OI lis.

to- a cll ,1 ti. Hat, her the Aini-'s line in Ihlrd -1 n.o i h'll la oul.i net tOo tas, h. loo, lull, and i.laire.l for U'o'. point. ore Uarw 'v periods 13 4 1 I 1 1 i erslty A NN.M'i with a I-pass-'S llllhiislu In lie M.

29 --Unable to scries of forward by tie- Annapolis Mid-; stages of 1, lav. Wtl- ollege Hi' lllbllUSbUI-K. cat today be a score middies Ire-led tlie ,1 1 kiilns ot times, but -a HI, i.l.iis -lire he- 1 lit; 'In- IS rk of Ss. Pla II, ,11, and Mm)-V a w. ut d-, 11 1 of to lie.

'I'll. nda tor a.l 1 1 la. lilcc vlslMui; 'ou n. I I i I I I In DILLIinUiUUnI Victory for Sarazen in this, the first extra hole final match in the history of the professional championship tournaments, came after a courageous uphill fight by Hagen, who had squared the match at the thirty-fifth, hole after being three down at the twenty-eighth. They started on extra holes after Hagen had made an excellent recovery from a trap ,011 the thirty-sixth for a half.

Both sank putts of more than Ave feet on the thirty-seventh for birdie 4s. Came then the tricky thirty-eighth, a 310-yard hole wdth a sharp curve to the green around a Slump of trees. Hagen the green. His ball stopped on the edge of a sand trap, beside the green. Undismayed by thin shot Sarazen played for the hole.

His ball fell short In marsny ground sprinkled with the mud mounds of crawfish. He was away. Approaches Two Feet T'rom Pin. Selecting si inashie niblick, he put the ball within two feet of the cup. This excellent shot drew the plaudits of the great gallery, and when there was quiet Hasten stepped to his ball.

Perhaps Sarazen's shot unnerved him, for when he struck he looked up and his ball failed to carry out of the sand. His third got toward the cup and seemed na if If cr Pnn.l N.o-u'o.r, Ot.l nn, 1 a 1 1,1.. putt. It trickled in. They had finished the round all even after being up and clown one hole and even at several stages.

Sarazen won the very first hole with a birdie. Hagen squared the match on the second. Hagen became 1 un at the sixth and Sarazen squared it again at the KiKvenin. nngen again Decaine 1 up at the thirteenth when Sarazen drove into the woods. Hagen drove two iron shots into a tree on the fourteenth and they were square again.

Hagen won the fifteenth when Sarazen had poor luck with his tee shot, A birdie 3 on the eighteenth by Sarazen left them all square. Sarazen became 1 up at the twenty-first with a birdie 4, Hagen barely missing- holing his pitch shot. Sarazen became 2 up at the twenty-third with another birdie, the result of a twenty-five-foot putt. llugen Squares Sarazen's lead wns increased to three holes on the twenty-fifth by laying Hagen a stymie Hagen sank nn fight looter on tne twenty-ninth for a birdie antl wns 5lowiT Sarazen's tee shot from the rocky mount on the thirty- fourth landed in rough grass and Hagen won the hole with a par 3 to become 1 down. The play on the thii-tv-nftli was breath-taking.

Sarazen's second shot -was sliced into the rough. Hagen's second was hooked out of bounds. Hatten's third Was on the green, but Sarazen's found a sand pocket. Hagen was down with two putts for a 5 and Sarazen, getting- on with his fourth, took two for a 0, and the match was squared. It was at this same hole that Jim Barnes in his admirable fight against Sarazen on Thursday, squared tho match with an eagle 3 after having been 4 down at the twenty-seventh.

MORNING ROUND. Hapen out 54534446 4 3S llaeen in 35446436 5 30 77 Sarazen 45534545 4 39 Sarazen In 34465535 3 3877 AFTERNOON CARD. Hapren out 64534464 4 38 6443 3 444 4 35 Hagen in 3 3 4 4 5 4 3 6 435 73 Sarazen in 34445446 6 38 73 EXTRA HOLES. Hagen 44 I Sarazen 43 PRUDENTIAL TEAM WINS WOMEN'S NATIONAL MEET NEWARK, X. Sept.

29. The Pru dential Insurance Company A. A. of New ark won the first women's national track and field hamplonship at Wt'eqtiahif! park today with a total score of 22 points for the eleven events contested Meadow-brook Club of Philadelphia was second with 19 points. Nearly 200 Rirls were entered In the meet which had as a feature a special handicap race In which Joie Kay, crack Chicago distance runner, failed to lowor the world's mile record.

He finished fourth. A new world's record was net by Elinor Churchill of tho Robinson female seminary, Exeter, N. fn the baspbaH throw. Her throw was 234 feet 5 3-4 Inches. The former world's record In this event, held by M1b Churchill, was 224 feet 2 V4 Inches.

The Meadow brook Club team of Philadelphia equaled Its own previous record of 6 2 seconds for the 440-yard rlay race. ine at'ceptea American record of 12 Blonds for the 100-yard daah was equaled by Frances Ruppert of the iMeadowbrook Club. Hoth Finish With Birdlrs. today with a vic tory over Sliehlcan Again at th" last hole, after failing AcrIi-s, to 0. Within striking a fraction of an inch to sink a tance of the: goal the Chicago machine TO FOUR BLOWS BY FiTZ; LOSE, 5 TO 0 Pennant Lead of Visitors Cut to Less Than Game Fast Play Features Contest.

BY W. BLAINE PATTOX. klinS brand of ball against the Saints in the opener of tlie series at Washing ton park yesterday afternoon behind the superb pitching of Fred Fitzsimmons and whittled the pen nant lead qf the visitors down to less than a full game ahead of the Kansas City Blues. The score was 5 to 0 here, while the Kaws wire downing the Senators, 9 to 0. Tlie Saints hold the top rung of the A.

A. percentage column by virtue of having won two more games than Kansas City with the same- number of games lost, and should they lose today against the Tribe and the Blues win over at the Buckeye city, the Cow Punchers would be out in front two points to the good, .003 as against .000 for the Apostles, All In all. It was one of the snappiest games witnessed at the local ball yard this season, with Sieking and Campbell both cutting in with some exceptional stops and throws. Fitzsimmons held the visitor's to four hits scattered over as many frames and the only time the Saints threatened to count was in the second when they filled the sacks with none down, had a man cut off at the plate and then hit into a double play. Only two players reached second base after that.

Tribe Takes Early Lead. Charlie Hall, veteran twirler for St. Paul, was hit at opportune times. A hit by Brown and two walks filled the sacks in the second and Brownie scored the first marker when Janvrin hit into a double play. The following round, three more were chalked up on hits by Fitzsimmons and Christenbury, a walk to Sicking-, a sacrillee by Rehg, a lilt by Brown and a sacrifice by Kirke.

Tho final tally was made on a homer over the right field fence by Kirke in eighth. Burwell will pitch today for the Indians, and it is likely that Tom Shee-han will work for tho visitors, although It Is not his turn. The Saints are pressed anil are likely to shoot their pitching- ace out against the Tribe in the hope of holding their slender lead. Score INDIANAPOLIS. A BH PO A Christenbury, 4 I 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 StriWino- 6 3 Helm, if j-own lb -Uixon, 2b Campbell, Fitzsimmons, p.

Totals 28 5 9 27 17 ST. PAUL. AB BH PO Chrlstensen, cf Boone, ss Berghemmer, 3b. Koth, rf Iressen, 3b Gonzales, 4 4 3 4 3 3 1 3 3 .28 Haas, Beck, Hall, Totals St. Paul.

24 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 300001 Haas. Dixon. Homo Indianapolis 0 1 Two-base hits- run Kirke. Sacrifices Rehg, Kirke, Campbell. Double plays Janvrin to Sicking to Kirke Boone to Beck Campbell to Kirke.

Left on bases Indianapolis, St. Paul, 11. Bases on balls Off Fitzsimmons, off Hall, 3. Struck out By Fitzsimmons, by Hall, 1. Umpires Murray and FYeeman.

Time' 1:25. ENCHANTMENT WINS RICH HANDICAP RACE HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept. 29. Tho $10,000 Havre DeGrace hand leap, last of the big events of the meeting and feature of (retaway day, went to Harry Payne Whitney's gallant colt, Enchantment, which won In a thrilling drive by a neck from the Greentree stable's Exodus, with W. J.

Salmon's Vigil third and the Glen Riddle farm's Ten Minutes fourth. The time for the mile and an eighth was 1 4-5. When the barrier went no Blazes took the track and with his stable mate Dun- lin rounded the turn into the back stretch. Enchantment was last In on the rail. When straightened out for the run down the back stretch Enchant-; ment moved and picking up his Held one by one, was in front at the half.

On the stretch turn Exodus loomed tin and sent Enchantment to a drive. Tho Whitney colt responded nobly and 81 8 lmt gallantly won by a neck' Vigil closed stoutly and got the show money. Dunlin finished last. The wlnner W.00, $3.20 and $2.40. DRAFT SEASON TO OPEN DAY BEFORE WORLD SERIES AUBURN, N.

Sept. 29. John H. Farrell of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, announced today that pursuant to an amendment recently adopted to the major-minor league rules, the major league drafting season will open on tho day prccedinic that on which the first gamu of the world's series Is scheduled to be played. Grand Circuit Results.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 29. (Associated Press) Thomas W. Murphy, the New York horsi-man. made a clean sweep of the two events on today's Grand Circuit card, the final of the local meeting.

In the third mile Peter Etawah outfaced Peter Daphne In the stretch for the decision. Witli Mary Anne, Murphy won a straight-heat victory in the 2:09 trot, Jean Axworthy, driven today by Stokes, was second in each mile. Practically all of the horses which raced here have been shipped to Lexington, Ky for the next two wees' racing. Summaries: 5 5:05 Pace heats, purse Peter Etawah, by Etawah (Murphy) 15 1 Peter Daphne, br fShlvelv) 8 11 I 1..... -p Eagan i 5 Miss Marie, (H.

Thm-iasi 4 g'0'0 and Kavm Tlmt 2:04:, 2:05. 2:09 Trot (three heats, nurse Ji noni Anne, uv neiwin (Murphy) Jean Axworthy. 1) Til (Stokes) 1 Cons.n,.i (M.Mahou) wirthv, rn rLo.mils) supremo Justice, (Beat) 4 Pedro Girl also Parted. iimi f.nn, (I'hjto by Star From an unheralded "kid" In the city irolf tournament. Maurice Miller, IS years old, after three days of I t-lay, turned out to be the biggest sur- fifty-four holes "Massle" and Peddle meet tomorrow arternoon at ine wiiuii course to play off the tie.

McGraws Held to Tinree Blows as Brooklyn Club Wins, 5 to 1. NKW YOHK, Sept. 20. Brooklyn defeated the New York Giants today. 5 to 1.

Walter Huntzinger. ex-University Pennsylvania star, started on the mound for the Giants and yielded only three hits and one run in five innings. Brook- i lyn won in the seventh when errors Dy Gaston and Wilson, two youngsters, ga them two runs. Kuether held the Giants; to three hits. Fourier hit his twenty-second homer of the season oft Scott the eighth.

Urook. AIJ N. Y. AB A Kalleye-f 3 16 0: Bancroft, ss 4 JoloiHtn.ss. 0 1 limb, 3.

H.Grlhth.lf Fournler. 1. T.drlllui.rf His, 2. High. a Iluother.p.

2 1 2 1 2 2 1 0, 1 2 1 Meusel.lf 2 4 3 Cngham.cf. 0 1 2 Wilson, of. 10 3 Kelly.l Kdowdy.c. jtlaston.c oiuntzngr.p I.Scott, Totnls. ..36 1 27 14, Totals 29 3 27 1C iTtntted for Oroh in ninth.

Prooklvn 00001011 5 New 00100000 0 1 I Errors Ilargraves, Wilson. Kellv. daston. Home run Foamier. Sac rifice High.

ramble plays Bancroft to Jackson to Kelly (2), Ituether to Olson to Fournler. Left on bases New York4 Urooklvn, 7. Base on balls On Harms. off RuolluM-, 1. Struck out -lly lluether, 2.

Hits Off Huntzinger, 3 In 5 Innings; off Barnes, 4 In 2 innings; off Scott. 0 in 2 innlnlg.i. Losing pitcher names. t'mplres-McCormlck. Klem and Flnneran.

Time 1:18. I-Firl! HOLDS CAIIDS TO TOUR HITS IN FAKF.WKI.L TII.T, 11-1. CINCINNATI, Sept. 29. Luque, the Rods Cuban star, closed his campaign in style this afternoon by holding the Cardi nals to four utered singles, and wlnnlne his last game.

11 to 1. He will leave for i.lu in Hiiv-nnii tomor a 3 wiih him Hie pitching championship of the National 'ibis was his twen-t -seventh victory against eight deleats. Kc-cis hit both Toney and Ktinirt verv hard and lic-ldcd The i-arcllniils' one run was scored In the first lulling. Hums led the Keel hitters with siiigh-, a double and a triple out of four timc-s up anil soared four lulls. Score: Kt L.

AH HO Cln. AU li A Klack 0 1 OlHurns.lf 4 3 1 0 UiUauhert 1.. 4 Hott mley, 1 3 1 4 Meiilb r.cf 4 0 3 tcltonsh.cf 4 1 0 1 ii luncan.lf. 6 leer. 2.

3 0 2 5 M.c ui-clve-. 2 II 2 4 3 13 4 Tonov.p... 2 0 0 OLuque.p... 3 Stiuu t.p. 0 (' a '-'i 'Sherdcl.

1 0 0 01 North.p... 0 0 0 0 1 a 0 0 3 2 t' 18 1 3 3 8 1 8 II 3 3 0 14 1 2 1 1 2 2 4 111 Totals. ..31 4 24 1 21 Totals 38 17 27 11 Stuart In seventh. Hiatteal tor North in ninth. St.

Louis. ..1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 4 3 1 0 0 1 -11 Krrors Smith, Toporcer, Ttotisn Two bits Hums Imncnn. -liill-as. Pill, -hi. KnwhT.

Three-base hits nions. DiOiiicri. Kimtrllck. 2: Smith Sa-'rillces Kltninh-k. Iakjiip.

Houblc; plays Kowler to liauhcrt. K.ovler to Kitntnick. to Hell to Hottornley. Left on bases St. Louis.

Oi tici tl ti. 8. Bases on bail. -( 'ff l.tiuue. ej, off Toney, Stllart, 1.

Slruc-k cnit Hv Lucpie. 4. Hits ore Tonev. 7 in 3 1-3 innings, off Stuart. 8 In 2 2-3 Innings; off North, 2 In 2 In nlngs.

Passed hails W'ineo. McCur.iv, Losing U'mpires Moron Hart and Wilson. Time 1:37. ALEX 11KATS PIKATEH. 5-4.

FOR VICTORY OF SKA SON, Sept. 20. Scoring tlireft runs In tho tf inning after Pitt shurph had takru tho I'-ad in the firrt lialf of the ln-nlriK. tho f'ubs won toduy, to A. SinKlct; CONTINVKIJ ON PAGE 1.

RACE RESULTS. AT AQI'FDIXT. Klmt Race (fi' urlotiKft--Runvlso, 10F 1-at or 1 to 5, 3 to 5, 1 to 6, won; foe. IS' hut tritfor), to 2, 1 to 2, 1 1. 1 ii, sui oii'i; Mutiny, 1 1 Kumnierj, 1 to t.

I to third. pur I tin, voat Kniitur, Vllton Flanna ran. ItHfD 2 'i milo.d 14o 1 1 Hyers). won; "Houdlnl, 136' i Joihs scond VnMovfT, tli i id. Third Ifa- (5 furlotiKs) Df-puty, 107 (Hi'i'iiiimlt'iil, 6 to 1.

to 1, 6 to ft, won; Kfapor. I'M iSturts), 11 to i 1 to 3, Kecfirifl: lit-1 'Toss. H'7 rdy fi to 1 3 to to 5, third. Tinif, TUcn, Mnmi I Team, Kerry I sponianeoua, muo AKgravnt I-'-sto, i-bony lie Me. Star Man Pomth fl mile 1 furlonp;) Little ('hiet.

UM (10. Bande) 1 to Hi), out, out, won; Ih wh 'lif''f, (Milner), 25 to 1. out, oil', I two went. Piftti Ka'-e 1 1 roiie I ted Legs, 11 i 1 to 2. out.

won: Fuzee. lun to out, out, ceeond 117 il'reyt, 1" tn 1. 4 to 2 tn third. Time, ''orkelin also ran. Sixth Kau- (6 furlonrs) "yhfridan, 110 Oannt 4 t' to out, won; te.

1 1 Tunic! 11 to ii. 1 to 2. nut Eajfiet, 110 P.itnrt, 4 to ii ti, tiiiid. Time. All in AM and iieciy Head also.

tan. Coupled. at HAViti: in-; First Hare- rlcm ks I innaRhee, 111! i Mannvlin, 16, sm, $5.30. won; llyrcin. lull 1 FrwtliTlektowii, 10 (MeAteei.

$3.20, ihlrd! 'nnif. liutn. Sncjw Malde-u, liranit.m. Anna Hurton. iiay lii-ii niii! Klial.t'th al.se.

ran. cind ti, fu i' i Wi-ll Finder. Ill $3. S2.S0. Wn I Mast, TJI i in.

-Hi e. $1. Ma Ill 1 at i Jl.Ml. 1 third, '1 i i hf-alhor- i iMiud, Salt I'c and (ileii Tilt also ran. Third tll-Ki mlh si Trevelvnn Jj.sc.

JISci, Vi'xhim'. Ill I 1 1 i a i $12.40. a--- oral, li.il-.-y Ill I a 1 i nc-ll 1 $1 80. tlntcl. c'nte tliar.

1 TiniilinK V'lint. i i-f-- criiiu, ('I, Val- ir.iiii.-. Mary Hot ertd, and tin High a iso ran. i Fourth lttiee (11-10 mile) Buddie lit ii.5t( lie). $13.

SO, $7.30, Sn.u0. won: Iti nditn, ii.J i. $15.10, $6.70, i oral e-v, 11.1 (Marinellil, I iliird Time. 1 Han, Ileytlem. Cordelier, The FureiKm-r.

Breeze, Bunlire and Avalaiielio also ran. Fifth Km (l'i mlls) Enchantment, lis (McAti-. won: I IC.v'idus. 10 tl (Cor. -oram.

$7.10. Vliili. 107 (Marinellil. third. Tuna.

1 4 I'unlin, Ulazt-s and Ten Minutes nho ran. i Sixth lui-c- tl m-le end 70 yards) For- st I.i. re. 10 3 (Marin-ni $10.20. $4.10, $3, i won; Lady Mini, lor, (I'allnhanl.

$.1.30. i J.l.li'1. Faith. hal tni-rs i $4. SO, tiiiid.

Time. 1.42 Thimble and rankle ran. Ka--e (1 l-tfi nilli-ft) Ae'yorate ins 121.30, $v30, won; I'as-toral 11J $3.70, $3.20. second; Mirht Haider, 105 il.ee), St.UO. third.

Time. Klnp lin. lioyal Duc k. PaBtlle. Itell Solar and I'oor spnrt also ran.

Advocate und Bastlle coupled. I I 1 2 VI I 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 it I I i i birdie the seventeenth, he sent a lnK straight drive ch-nd for tin- pin, for a distance of more than This plav was identical with that or; o. I l.i,,, second shot like his lirst. wa's straigli't I but a tilth- and he took a six- foot putt for for his last nine, 7H i on ins i.i.-i o''; I fl 'I Iw-o TSs Cards of Lciidem. MILLER'S f'A ItD.

Par Out Miller out I'icr In Miller, In 4 4 4 4 4 3 6 4 2 3e; 4 4 4 4 4 --40 4 434 4 sr. 4 i 3 4 i 3 7 r.utu. Out 4 4 3 I I 3 5 4 3 34 In 4 4 I 4 6 337 71 liillv city champion, who olayed in had link Hie lirst two days, made an yesterday. CA11D. mt 5 3 4 4 4 3 3' In f.

7 -I 3 4 3 4 4 3 -37- S3 Heed's score totaled '211, twelve Strokes behind Zimnier and Miller. W. K. Mar tin. Ittv.rsioe piayc-r, o.tai.-ci a sc, 2IJ; the tlrst achieved a -Ma.

Morris i. laved a -c- of (lay. 1 'onn Hud O'Keiily. a player in Millers foursome took and Charlie leliols, 1 a 1 t- ear-old nhiV'T who II a had er- rn lie 'course, i -o hod s. II.

was nl.ei l-t. h. -mother on-- of the "comers' "oroiu-nt in a 'Jed. Takes National Three-Cushion Title Layton and Reiselt Tie for Second. PHILADELPHIA, Pa Sept.

2a.Tiff Denton of Kansas City, won the na- uonai Diuiara cnampion- hlp a result of the final play here, fdilp as a result of the final play here tonight. In tonight's match Otto Reiselt tonight. In tonight's match otto RoImoII of Philadelphia won from John Layton, St. Louis, ex-champion, 150 to 08, tying him for second place in the tournament, each having won seven games and lost five. Denton has won eight and lost four.

The final match tonight was closely contested. Reiselt got away to a comfortable lead at the start, but was tied at 31, when Layton made liis high run, seven. Layton gained a 5.S to 37 lend; then Reiselt ran three and won the. match. Belsclt's high run was five.

Final standing: Won Lost Pet. Denton 8 4 Helselt 7 6 Layton 7 5 Cunnefax 2 10 .167 PHIL NEER BEATS STAUF. SAN JOSE, Sept. 29. Phil Neer of Stanford.

1921 national lntercolleKiate singles champion, and Jack Stauf of the IiIh tennis skill on Fauoiiean courts, provided Hie most Interesting match In the series which opened the second annual San Jose all comers tennis championship tournament todav. Neer won the first pet. 6-3, hut was for. od to extend himself to Hike Hie second. Mrs.

Ream Lrachman of Vallelp, who recently won the natloe clay curls cloa-blcs championship at Buffalo', N. won easily from Bernlce Arnerich of San Jose, 6-0, 6-0. AMEUK'AN ASSdCIATION. IPASCBA.LL yTANDINOS Cm FMnAD i ine URf-H new online loe and displayed a terrific line plunging ability. Lineup anil Summary.

nmw ni eliloiin Y. M. A. 6') 11 eMHllltf I. eft Kiel lall.tr li, itolve KivrJldt Cimir-t liUSeh stroh! pi.nl Nipper Woods Jiildit.

Tekl JOunt Ktel (juarrer MeyelB I I.ett Half Half Full ore l.y Periods. 7 10 Kdb'ren M.IJiio Not ham I-'edofky Butler 6-2G 0 0 0 Clil no Y. M. i A 6 0 Suniiiiarv: Touelnloviiis (HtitlT) Woods, Not ham. (ChlcRBo Kditrcm.

Points From Try Alter Touchdown iU-mu. li'dd KnlH. 'IriKKfl, 2. Substitutions IHlltleri llellon, Striek-lioid. Ulaek, Mens.

1. Cllon nutten haver, WoodlhiK. and fet-fll. (C-neaBO Y.i dray. Itariu-H, Maddox, Jllalne, J.ui-lm and Oi tea.

Hi navls (Frlncnton). Lmplre, Krhardt tlnillanal. RESULTS Uoston fV.ltc-ge, 26; Provldenee 0. liutiierH. 17; I'cnn Military, 0.

Pennsylvania, JO; Franklin and Marshall, tl, Uowdoln. 13; Amherst, 0. Connecticut 13; Trinity, 0. Lafayette, CO Muhlenhnru, 0. I'nlvetsity Hetrolt, 15; Alma college, 0.

ileoigetown. 20; lleorge VN'aslilngton, 0. Army. 41; Tennessee, 0. Ieirtmruith, 13; Norwich, 0.

Tech. VI: Toledo. 12. Hiram. rilierlili.

C. Navy. 39; William and Mary, 10. Holy Cross, 49: New London Sab Hase. 0.

I Diversity Pittsburgh. 21; Hueknell. 0. Colgate, 42; ciarkson Tech. 0.

I'enn state, 68; Lebanon yullcy, 0. Verinont, Fnlverslty of Maine, 6. Iowa, 20; Oklahoma Aggies, 0, t'nion, 7: Kt. Lawrence, 0. Knox.

13; Northwestern college, Macon, 0. North Carolina, 22; Wakef orc-st, 0. l-'urrrmn. 13: Virginia, 10. iitterbfiln, 27; IJeflance, 0.

Wittenberg. 73; Antloch, t. Arkansas. 32: Normal. 0.

Virginia Poly Tech. 29; Sydney, 8. New York university. 14; tit. Bt'-nhena, West Virginia.

21; Virginia Wesleyan. 7. North Carolina, Koanoke. 0. Auburn, Clemson, 0.

South Carolina. 35; Ersltlne, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 21; Beth- Cornell, 41; St. 16. Miami, 21; Georgetown 0.

Marietta, 19; Salem. 3. Slippery (Pa.) Normal, 21 Mt. Union, 1: University of Kentucky. 41: Marshall.

0. Mi'Jdlebm v. 21: New Humnnhlre, 0. ay ton university. 161: Central Normal (iadhimu, 0.

Wesleyan. 12: rtates. 0, Ceorgla Tech. 28: Oglethorpe. 13.

University of Georgia. Mercer, 0. Lynchburg, 0: Virginia Military Instl- tute. 33. Western Marvland.

7: Washington and ll.ee. 13. Louisiana State. 4fl; State Normal. 0.

University of California, 49; St. Mary's college. 0. HIGH SCHOOLS. Mantiiil, 23; Crawfordsvllle, 6.

(iarflc-lcl, Sullivan, 0. Peru, 211; Kelt Wayno (S. S. Anderson. 3H: Silent Hooslcrs, 6.

J'rinc-ctull, 20: Hounvillo, 6. Centtf 13; Mt. 13. Iteltz, 12; Mt. Vernon, 14.

lieys' Calhoilc, Carmi, 24. Sin-rid. in, tl; Montlcello. 0. Wilkinson.

42; Kntghtstown. 0. Ktnerson ICarvl. 20; Klwood. 0.

Linton, 12: HlcUnc-M, 0. Newcastle. 38: Hartford City. 0. Warsaw.

6U: Columbia City. 0. P.looiuflt.-ld high school. 20: Morom col- BRITAIN WOULD MATCH DEMPSEY TO WINNER OF GEORGES-BECKETT FIGHT Sept. 29.

Tho Central N'nwfl lenriin Unit RrrMnRt.nicntB hivo tuMm inado I J.ntnion to oftvr a purti1 of (riR.Otif) for tit mfttrh nt l-oii' I tm about lie end of Janu- botwiM.n Jink 1 mnl the win- li'T tf tlio 'arjifMit itr- fi'tit. The I'rninoliT of tin; Hrhfinc. it in cfl'M's to tN'pnsit fin.Onn a Yn: 1'itnk uu.i. anTi-f, iumi iifd'is tln tmiispo: tiitM'll of I'finpsi- iiin: inanat-'t'i" an-1 liHincr all trammi; in 1 1 nd FERNDALES TO OPEN TODAY Tho no foothall scfison will he ria kfd ojh'h tliln tfti'i'iiomi itt IVnnsy when tin, Ft-rmlah'S win take on tm OosporL I iti, i hit Im-t df Hi'rh'H of t-'H K.mir.s tn tm plav-d on Ivo Hun- day at 1 1 1 K.J st Hiih; Krou ihIh. I'roliahl t.am ev.T repront Inir this city hi en pratheo'd together by the Kerndab'H uiv and Fi'iTue h.tr.l r.iirlit jjani-! ii to fi-sult tb' pro i-ils I.t naiiH' will MmTiHi'Ti i kiins-isi urn pi umpire.

1'at ai.i.i.sh lit -Mil linesman. Wain pl r. i 1 K.init will Ktnrt at with a -rr Pck'KiiiliiK at 2 Tip- start lita-ups; Stasand I.arnpcrt Hipp Sitiniii-r. CTlHTh 'lttnioi-' St oner P- ft Krel Lett Tm kl- P. ft (iuard 1 Kicht tiuard Ta- JiludP Knd 'juarift l' Half PlKht Halt Pull Sinclair oiiiit Hurst ffr lllH-t Nelson Stines V.

riuht IOWA WINS, 20 TO 0. IOWA '1TV. Sept. Iowa's rc-nrRanized eleven today triumplu-d oerthe Oklahntna AkkIcs in the lirst fonthal! tame the seasi.lt here. 20 to tl.

Oklahoma nav umtMo to cope with the Hawkeye cn1 in -h senitt cf the new R.ive iona 11 pood of vcs. The Iim-up Includetl live FIVE LEADING BATTERS IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE AMEBIC Ileilmann, tilth. lalr, Collin. Chi sewell, lev NATION Hornhy, St. Wheat, ltrk Ituttonilc St FriM-h, N.

Fournier, Jlrk AN m.vt aii im ri5 i in ruin 1 41 513 1X1 47(1 144 515 A I.KA.i r. All 107 4S4 6 .14 1 1.40 507 1 IS fi.ll 4114 IK. It II IVt. 1 1 1 .400 I l.i inn 111) -HI ..171 Kl 170 .57 si) IK. II Trt.

2 KB 73 IW 110 3SI Bfi 173 .354) s. TO LOWLY RED SOX Boston Cops Opener, 5-4 New York Plays 16 Innings to Lose Final, 3-2. BOSTON, Sept. 29. Boston closed its home season toddy by defeating New York in a double-header, 5 to i and 3 to 2, the second game going sixteen innings.

Shawkey pitched fourteen innings of the second game and then g.ave way to PlpBras who Picinich sacrificed and then Pipgras made a wild pitch, placing Mitchell on third. Donaghue walked and Burns singled to center, scoring Mitchell with the winning run. A triple by Menosky and Collins" sacrifice fly gave Boston its victory In the eighth inning of tin? first game. Score: FIRST GAME. N.

Y. Wltt.cf Iluiran.3. AB A Boston. AB A 1 0 1 MltcllHll.ss. 4 13 3 6 12 3 Wtilters.c.

4 2 5 1 4 11 ODonahuo.rf. 4 0 10 4 2 12 OlHurns.l 4 2 9 0 4 2 1 OiMenosky.lf. 4 2 2 1 4 2 3 BlColllns.ef 3 2 3 0 4 0 2 0 4 2 11 10 1 4 0 3 3 2 2 2 Qullin.p. 3 0 0 2 Ruth, If. Srnlth.rf Ward, 2.

Schang.c. Scott, ss. Johnson, as. Hoyt.p Hiendrlcka a o. 110 0 Totals 38 14 24 1 Totals 34 11 27 13 'Batted for Hoyt in ninth N'ew 0 0 0 0 0 0 Boston 3 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Errors Dugan, 2.

Two-base hit Burns. Three-base hit Monosky. Sacrifice Collins. Double play McMillan to Mitchell to Burns. Left on bases New York, Boston, 6.

Struck out By Hoyt. by Quinn, 3. Wild pitch Hovt. I'mrlrps Dineen, P.owdand Connolly. Time 1:03.

SECOND GAMK. N. Y. AB A Boston. AB A Wltt.cf.

4 OlMltchell.ss 3 Gazella.3.. Ruth, If Gehrlg.l Srnlth.rf. Ward, 2 Hoi mann.c Scott, as. Johnson. ss.

Shawkey.p Pipgras.p. 0 1 1 4 2 11 1 1 Burns, 1 0 3 0 Menosky.lf. 1 7 3 12 2.shanks.3. 0 1 2IMeMlllan.2. 1 4 1 8 1 17 1 5 0 2 1 2 2 6 0 1 0 2 3 5 1 0 0 0 Totals 53 10H6 231 Totals 49 10 48 22 'One out when winning run scored.

New York 000010100000000 02 Boston 000020000000000 1 3 Pic'iiilc Error Gehrig. Two-base hits Mitchell. Hofmnnn. hlrs- Gchritr, McMillan. Sacri floes Shawkey, JUcMiiian.

Murray, Picinicii. Ward to Scott to Gehrig Left on Iihsi-h New York, 11: Boston, 9. Banes on halls Off Shawkey, oil Pinttras. on Murray, ii. strucK out Hy Kliaw-liey, 6: by Pipgras, bv Murray, 3.

Hits Off Shawkey. In li innings: off Pipgras, 2 in 2 innlnus. Wild pitch Shawkey, Pipgras. Losing pitcher Plp- ras. Umpires Rowland, Connolly and inneen.

Time 2:33. BROWNS AND WHITE SOX SI'MT TWIN BILL. ST. LOUIS. Sept.

29. St. Louis divided a twin bill with Chicago today, taking the first game, 6 to 5, and losing the second game hy the same score. Jacobson apparently the first eon- test when he nicked C'olllna's hard drive off the fence when two men were on base, and turned tt Into a double plav. In the fourth inning Williams hit his twenty-ninth homer of the seasan.

The visitor won the second contest, in tho ninth when Hooper singled, scoring Klsh. Elsh was running for Crouse, who was passed. Scores: FIRST GAME. Chi. ABHOAI St, L.

AI3HOA. 5 2 2 OiGcrbpr.ss. 5 0 0 2 Hoopcr.rf. 4 3 2 E7.zr'll,3 4 2 12 Collln.s.2.. 6 3 2 OiTr.l.ln.rf 4 2 1 tl Sheely.l...

4 17 Wllllams.lf. 3 2 4 (I Barrett. 4 16 4 2 1 3 Kamm.3.. 4 0 1 slSevereld.e.. 3 16 0 McClolln.ss 4 0 3 4l.Tacohson.of 4 3 4 1 Crmise.e...

4 0 1 OlSchlelhner.l 2 0 10 0 Blnknsh.p. 3 0 0 2lKoli.n 2 0 0 0 'Mostil 10 0 OlWright.p. 2 0 0 2 Totals. .38 10 24 111 Totals. .33 12 27 10 Battd for Blankenshln in ninth.

Chicago ....00108010 05 St. Louis 01021020 6 Errorn Barrett. McCIellan, McManus, Jacobson, Schlelbner. Two-base hits Jacobson, Barrett. Collins.

Home runs Hooper, Williams. Stolen bases Collins, McManus. Sacrifices Revereid, Schlteb-ner. 2. Double plays Slmely to McCIellan to Sheely; Jacobson to McManus to Schlleb-ner.

Left on bases Chicago, 7: St. Louis. 7. Bases on balls Off Klankenship. off Wright.

1. Struck out By Kolp. bv Wright, 3. Hits Off Kolp, 8 In 4 2-3 Innings; off Wright. 2 In 4 1-3 innings.

Wild pitch Blankcnshlp. Balk Blanken- CONTINUED ON PACE 19. for Klzer, Arndt for Walsh. McOrath for Reese. Mllhourn for E.

Miller. Eaton for Hunslnuer, Gluec-kert for Hark. Llverenod lor hnright, Ilouser for Crowley, Cnnuell 1 Ion 1 fo' iVeihh'-den l-arrell for Veicara, Murnliy for Farrell. (Kalamazoo) Stone for Whitney. Black for Wilcox, BriKham for Curtis.

Otto for Vorhees. Referee Llpskl. Chicago. Umpire St. John.

WHEAT MOST POPULAR OF NEW YORK PLAYERS NEW YORK, Sept. 29. As a result of being voted the most popular player of three major league teams in Greater New York, Zach Wheat, captain of the Brooklyn Dodgrers, will be presented an automobile tomorrow at Ebbets field prior to the gams between Brooklyn and Philadelphia. The popularity contest, was conducted by a locul newspaper. Frank Frlaeh, second baseman of the Giants, finished next to Wheat In the voting.

Babe Huth withdrew from the contest at the start, declaring that the publicity he had been pivn might make his entry unfair to the other players voted upon. MANUAL GRID TEAM SCORES 25-6 VICTORY AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Special to The Indianapolis Star. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Sept. 29. -A long penalty, followed by a series of line smashes and a short end-run In tne iasi perioti gave me local nign school Manul team 01 Indianapolis, the latter winning, 25 to 0.

Snoelgrass at quarter played a brilliant offensive game for the team, while Kt-IIImeler, the! iMmlHl tackle. Starred on defense. snverKnil). a star pactc or me local ft flne offensive play in the 'ert'" nrsi quanei, ui vi i.ic the second quarter with a broken leg. arbritton at center and Cadwallader back leld I for tjrawiorasvme.

i i Following tie- plav day a discussion of Mill, i on the II.I.IAM AMI MWtV ninth green occupied He- tournain -nt I osl.s '1 NAV, illg ail eoi Sou: h- I Won. I.ot. IVt. I -t. rani 10.1 53 .664 Kiin-a d'ity 103 .13 IamiMille K8 -(J .556 cihnnhilH so Milwaukee.

67 H7 .435 Minneapolis (IB 6 ,441 INDIANAPOLIS 67 811 .4211 Toledo 51 105 Kalamazoo Routed, 74 to 0, by Notre Dame's Fast Team It. was said that Miller CONTIM Kll ON PAGI 11). Franklin, 40; Hanover, 0 Sjtrr'ml to Thr FRANKLIN, Sept. UP. -Franklin college won its first gat -f tie- season hero this aft'-monti by def-atinn' Hanover college, 411 to P.

contest was playe-l before of tie- largest crowds ever present at a Franklin-Ha gam" and wltm scd by high school stude nts of tie- state who have -been attending a press convention at. Franklin college. During the tlrst quarters Indh-r, tions 1 for a. Koi'd wi'iv jinor, n.s fionJicr L' hut noHf id-' iniihili (f th-- oml (jurii' tfr, "lir.l" KoJiraliiiULih MCi'it-l fin- ball Through th'j Mttirc huri'ivi-r Itrn- fc.r a tmiek' i')wn. i i lh.

ll'ti" ha 1 al.i.'. at-Mth-r tom-h-(iowt). Tin- lir.L v-'l hy a sucfssful tr -f T-p-jint hy Hin iiulna-i)aug'h. In tit- tl.lt J'tyfn- ouui-jilett'J a jias and mat lfj ROi't'l f. a It-u -L-ltiwu.

Toufh'i'i n.s rin'i'iv hy "ic-d" Kohni-haufh, O'ld ami Hwh, hft-uht tin-Franklin lip in. In 1-1 anklin's ba-'k thdd, VVoo'l. ili-'h, aiiilivi-r and i.utstand- lill. Th? 1 i ii- (no in K'tMi-i stylr, th- work Aiun; id )'. a ivl the i rids, l'a in and iJurns, briny f.p -r-hilly notrworthy For Hanover, C'apt.

('x, ciw.ivu-v iiji'I Hinigh, full v. tl uutstaxv i ing. I inenp and Summitry. i AMKItlCAN hKAGtK. M'ttn.

Lost. Jrt. Sli 62 .647 "ii (j 77 5 73 71 .507 71 74 .490 BS So 114 So .444 till A .405 lUAt.IE. "Won. Prt.

94 66 .1521 Cu .602 Ic5 66 .561 kl .640 76 77 .497 72 77 .484 62 96 4S 102 .320 ible n.l solntc Ill eel i.oiiocl. An 'i I 1111. iitui. .13 0 0 13-C 0 Will la and M.u 1'. VICAflSK UIS CHOM iiwisaht, o.

X. SVpt. Hol'itrl htM'i' this iifnTiiotili, to tilt; visiting 11 foal llni' it hnut nintr tlii' Syra- Th'- iiiLT i iih, nf lV-i- i i it 1 by p-'i IoIii: I.t 3" 0 0 U- COI.OHUA I1 M'ViS I'KMMS. NKW I'MIIK, Ft pr. IS.

-'olumbia played its first Kami- today undr-r tin- Perry Hanht-in, ex-Harvard nil. liti: th" a n.l wnile a il-tlriiit-d i-leveri, ii.i'l tinl.i-UlT ti- i 1 1 ii ij- lisini.s, 1 1 1 ii. Into Hiin under Hiupht-m's Ii a ii i svstfin" from n.b.'i', o- play was not tniirfj-ivo. i.ut ih-ram was hand l'' tll- a ts-n 'I mars. to, snovvi-d an un p' 'til KtroriK attai-K.

r.it.M;;iK 'J pen tkims J-prT-SHPHOII, 20. -In nirltod hy Hpc un ruiiK ami iueh fumblitiK. ParnoKio opened ii astin ii.Tf t.idav l-y VPit.i to r. The -vd loh.t!I to sc inn. and w-r nn' til-- stoiiiiu oi" the Tartan- re ICSpOll in Pi urr.bauch 'i-- ti t'iu Jolo v- hi! 'A i vthi th- Se I'M S'-hwpzn.

BETTORS FAVOR CARPENTIER IN BATTLE WITH BECKETT 'NPON', S' pt. 29. (T'liivcrsal Servh-) iooreca Preiu hf-avy wHph a a 2 -to -1 fa vo i for ch In nlvrnpia Monday iii'ht with Joo peckett, chariipion. There are juinors, however, that C.ar- rittht hand has I itt hud fdiapf- lie h.xk I it into 1 eni iisey a nti it t'tUit me Joe will lia vo a. exports T'P't.

up-' er. fl. Smith. to win and ii fit and his lire pLiru Jv -Ker r-iiifi onnd. nt Mow-, tartii-r.

1 i era 9 as though hero will ho a 1 1 -te at for the ht-dit. OltNhl.I. WINS MOW i.AMF. IT 'A, N. Sept.

-'J. 1 V.rnrp i- ned j's foot r-all season to-lay by de-f '-a i ri S'. Uctifivptit'jfe Jn a 5low came, 41 to The pame -vaj proion" by p-ne Hies on hnth tan is. runs hy Cayt. Pfann of Cornell featured the game.

I In Ins Tl 1:, 1'. Ut of hut Special to The Indianapolit Star. SOUTH Sept. 29. Notre Dame opened Its football season here this afternoon by swamping Kalamazoo.

74 to 0, In a contest featured by long end runs on the part of the Irish back-fleld. The visitors failed to make a first down during the four quarters. Red Maher. starting at right halfback for Rockne's ground gainers, came through with mo.it of the big featured He started hy running ninety yards throuish the entire visiting team on the kickoff for a touchdown. After Notre Dame penalty and Kazoo kick Maher ran ilfty-three yards for his second touchdown.

Before the quarter ended he broke through for a twenty-yard run, an eighty-yard run and a twenty-Ilve-j-ard flush. His afternoon's work nettcdhe Irish five touchdowns. Dutch Bergman, Jim Crowley and Don Miller also cut in with some long gains. Bergman clipped off a fifty-yard run (or a touchdown- and several minutes later pulled a sixty-yard gain. Don Miller got into the game during the second quarter and slipped arounel end for fifty-two yards a touchdown and after a Kalamazoo kick he knocked on" twenty-seven yards for a touchdown.

A few minutes later Crowley eased his i way down the field for sixty-fives yards. I limy SlIitiKMl I.ium.111 ry en," Irish during the contest. Rockne had more than three teams In the scrap. Lineup and Summary. Notre Dames 474 I.

Kalamazoo (0). Cnllins Lett rsewland Sung Left lack le. Hrown Left Guard Walsh Klzi-r Right Guard Itlght Taclile. Jacobs Vant ror-r lV.hlt7oy i-a rom; Ylavl Kliilit Stuhldreher Quarter IBetuman Left Half HVrnVy Right Half 'Maher Full I Score by periods: Notre Teams 27 I r-Gri" Vooiheea a (1 74 0 0 0 Kalamazoo 0 i ouc-iiiiowiis i-oic Llni -i, Enrlnt. i-ici-i(-y trnm try after touchdown HcriTnian.

3. I.avdi-n. 2. ante) Crowe for Collins. Naimani.crgor for Staiig, Barl for Brown.

Hunslnger for I ii- f'nrr I rih.r.t w.ih.i N'nw York 'lttvelaml I H'troit f-'t. honis U'aflliiimton 'hlt'ILUn Philadelphia POHtOIl New York ui mn.it 1'illsl in Kll 'hi, alio St Lou 1 9 l-lrooklyn Mostou 1'liiltulelphia YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. AME1UCA ASSOCIATION. INPIANAPOUS. ft; St.

I'nul, 0. annus ity, Columbus, 0. Minneapolis. 7 Louisville, 6. 7-1; Toledo, 1-2.

AMKItlCAN IJCAfil Uoston, 5-3 New VOi 4-2. 1 'etroit. Ph-v emiid. 0. Philadelphia.

2: Wiifhinpton, 0. St. P.oins, (i5; PhhaKO. 5-6. NATIONAL lEACtdTK.

Brooklyn. New York, 1. Cincinnati, 11: St. Louis. 1.

Ohicano, 5: Pittfliuinh, 4. Philadelphia. Boston, 2. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. AMKHICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. l'ulll nt INDIANAPOLIS. KunnHs City ut ColtimbiiN. Mlmietipolit nt Louisville. Milwuukee nt Toledo.

AMERICAN l.EAGt E. Cleveland at Fetrmt. Philndeiiilna nt Wfi.ihlngton. ut St. I.ouis.

(None others scheduled.) NATIONAL I.KAOI'K. Boston at New York. St. I.ouis at Cln- innatl. Pittsburgh at tirHffo.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Franklin M0 llano-, Worth, i t- 'I'U'l'ir ii-t't -'-t'nf' P- rt i 1'-- i Mil r- I- Ti. ysjait rid i i'jr P-' I lih-h Pic iit H.i m. Wood Pull i 1'. P. Frr 1 i 1 7 Piin-i.

-r PohrMl-atmh 1'ayn--'. V'oints fioin tiy citii'hdown--Knhrn 'i, 0. ee riKou. Pmpn 'oditi. 1'KAC'Tirr GAMK AT IHT'AHF.

KKNCASTl.K, Sept. Afiilitf-it' of failed to ml for and to tak: its lila va slty inst he rush nioti. playctf about three tri1-'. tin var.sity va? able to S''orc downs one. The li hind tra'es and it was i u-'L-le.

Br.r ii niP plpyt-d liar 1 Tlie vardby s'il! lacks p'P and ji nd one of tin- a us be pe.i from the soitatl hv Coa'h A.h-i,f.onii!t' hp faibd to live Un to the foot rnnlnp mien. Scales a lineman, hurt In vesterday, will be out of fur" a week or ten days..