The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 68

ft IFS MOINES SUXDAY REGISTER SEPT. 27." 1925. S-5 Ghosts of 'Tour Horsemen" Charge to Victory Over Baylor, 41-0 allnwsd -Clavsland to awaa tha fhraaj gama carloa and hraak avan for tha aea-aona contcata. sack taam wlknlsg alavaa games. Plrst gama; Catholics Open Grid Season With Easy Victory BROWNS DOWN SENATORS, 9-7 O'BOYLE STARS AS IIOTRE DAME GRABS OPENER Rockne's Two Elevens Crush Southerner.

South Band, Ind. 8ept. (By The Associated Press) 2 The Des Moines Catholic academy football team onened its season Friday with a victory over MItchellville High. 32 to 3. The accompanying picture was taken by a Register staff photographer during an exciting play.

KANSAS AGGIES 5 DESMOINESU. ELEVEN STRONG Rips Through Freshman Team at Will. Gridiron followers at Des Moines university were considerably surprised, at the showing of ne varsity against tne strong frosh team at the university stadium Friday afternoon. Led by Captain Uttle the Tigers, true to the law of jungle, tore, scratched and clawed at the aurprised fresh men and ended the scrimmage session by running through the lighter preps at will. Little, true to ills old time form, ran off tan I re, skirted the ends, and caught passes with such uncanny sureness that he waa impossible to stop.

Ho waa helped in his attack by Craven, Montgomery, Hall and Curtwrlght, each one of whom carried the ball with a snap and drive that pleased the mentor. On defense the line functioned well with Roper doing the best job of spilling. Anderson, Little ana. l.auK were used at the wing jobs, Jorgenson and Roper at (he tackles, Peterson, Curtis, Caul-kins and Retschaur at the guards, while Thomas and Woods alternated at the pivot position. Roper waa A bulwark on the deenaa, often I Sherwin Will Play Guinand for Title at Hyperion Today B.

0. (Bunny) Guinand and Eddie Sherwin, one of the young golf stars of the city, will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon on the Hyperion course for the Hyperion club class A club championship. Tha contest will he over the eighteen hole route and will be a match play affair. Golf fans of the city are invited to watch the contest. roMnefavors kickoff edict i Advises Time Change for High School Teams.

The ghosts of celebrated 1924 "Four Horwrnen of Notre Dame," charged with reckless fury on Cartler field today leaving no doubt that Knute ftorkne, Notre Dame's football genius will make a desperate bid for the 1HJ6 gridiron charaplon-ahlp of Notre Dame, undefeated in 1924 made its season debut with i 41 to trlnmph over Baylor university of Waco, a veteran team that has not lost a game in the southwestern conference in three years. The south- erners were completely smoth- eIThe green, untried team that Rockne sent onto the field today, with only one veteran in the lineup, was the strongest on defense that has represented Notre Dame In several years and on the offense revealed the speed and spirit of the championship 1924 squad. Rockne not only possesses one powerful team, but has two of equal 1 strength. If he misses the noted quartet of Miller, Crowley, Layden and Stuhldreher, he has another quartet in the making in Joe Prelll, Christy Flannigan. O'Boyle and Hearndon, halfbacks; Enright and Hanousek, fullbacks, and Edwards and Scharer, quarterbacks.

Flannigan, of Port Arthur, a giant weighing 185 pounds and standing 6 feet 1 Inch, was in the game less than eight minutes and he carried the ball all over the place, scoring a touchdown on breaking way for a "fty-yard run Prelll performed with the same da8h and speed, gaining almost whenever he tucked the bau under his arms. Rockne using his tactics of 1924 started the game with one team and began the second pe-Tiod with another which por-formed with the same brilliance as the first. Notre Dame started off in characteristic fashion. plowing through with a touchdown in the first period when Hearndon went over after a sprint around lett end. Then, with the new squad of hacks in the game, Rockne war- rlors rolled up a pair of touchdowns in the second period, with Flannigan and Prelll carrying the ball.

When the third period started Rockne sent his original lineup back into the fray with O'Bovle and Hearndon carrying off thehonors. Dahman chalked up the final marker in the lourth period. IN FINAL GAME Champs Lose Chance to Take Series. Washington. Sept.

it (A.P.) The champion Washington Senators lost their opportunity to win the season's series against all- Americaa league clubs when thev were defeated by St. Louis. to The Browns' victory made the season's standing between the two cm us eleven to ten In favor of St. l.ouls. The Senators can only tie them with a victory tomorrow.

Manager Harris started Joe Thomas, rookie hurler of Nashville sad although wild, he struck out seven during bis five innings' slay on the mound. Four wild pitches marked the game, two by Thomas and one each by Giard and Vangilder who hurled for the Hrowns. Hi. AH. A.lWaah AB CI A Hen'tt If 1 I II ly cf a 1 M'M'us 2k ft tlerbar aa ft Sisler Ib 4 J'bson cf 4 Ktana rf litson ft I ana 114 Rica rf-cf ft 1 1 4 Juilga lb 1 (Ml 0 'Ooslln If ft 9 1 i a lie Sevsr'd 4 ou Scott aa I 0 I i 0 4 A Oiard 5 AA.ma" 4 Vangil'f 1 on aRuah 1 T'omaa 1 Keller 1 Totals 11 It UrLalbold 1 I Totala SB I IT aHattad for Olrard In fourth.

hNatted for Scott In alghih. rHatlad for Keltev im ninu, Siora by Innings; SI. l.ouls Ml It Wsshlngton IMtMM ft Sutuniarv Isro kssa hlta. Jacohsnn. Ulion Garber! Severald: ihrea bss hit.

Ooeltn: stolen 1, Ulster: sacri fices. Oarber, Hennalt; bases on balls, off Ulard 1. Thomas ft. Kalley struck out. by Glard ft.

Vangilder Thames Rel. lev hits, off oiard in I Inntnga. Thomas In ft. Vangilder 4 In Krlley In 4: wild pitches. Olsrd.

Vangilder. Thnmaa passed balls. Nevereld 2: win. nlng pitcher. Vangtldar: losing ntlcher, nomas.

i mpltes. Hlldsbtan4 od Kvana. Tlma. ANKS WIS OI'KNKB KROM TVGrCKS, 3-1. New York, Sept.

2 (A New York won tha opening gama of tha series from Dslrolt today, ft to 1. Lou (lehrlug, lankea fltst bssaman, hit Into lha right field bleachers (or his twentieth homer of tha season In lha aecond Inning. Catcher Haesler of tha Tvgets and I'ttcher I roan shocker of tha Yanks ware Injured during lha as ma and ware forced to ratlra. Baasler received a snlll finger from a foul tin while Shocker waa painfully brulaed tn tha it leg ny a liner from lha hat pf Harry liclltnsnn. tiet ABH.OA.IN.

AB.H.O.A, tier Ib I II a llcomba rl I I li Burke 1 fl 0 01 Knenlsr mm 1 a a ka 3h 4 0 I KIHulh rf 4 1 ft 8 Wlngi. If 4 I 0 Meusel If 4 I 0 ft usTi t( Olaehrlf lb 2 1 man rf I 4 ftiWard Sh .2 0 Phis lb I I 1 shanks 2h 1 2 I ft Tsver aa 4 1 gough II Shocker ft ft ft I 2 Hnyt 0 0 0 0 0 v.ui. aa "a ay Ts Bassler I Wondsll 1 Wells 1 tcohb 1 loyle ft bU ringer 1 ft i ni Totsla 14 1114 101 a Matted for 4 ella In aavanth. hHatted for Doyle In ninth, He 1 1,1 for Wsrnar In ninth. Scora by Innings- ueiruii New York tlllollli I SiimiiiBty-Krrors.

none; two bass hlta. Tavensr. shanks home run, tlshrlgj stolen base, Mannsn; sacriricea, Mianks, Kninr ward' douhls ulav. Rulll Iff Heugoiigh: bssea oi ft. Wells 2.

1 1. on nana, nrr unucaer atruck put, bv Shocker ft. Walla 2, Hoyt hlta. off lVella In I Innlnga, Shocker 10 In Ti Doyle 1 In 1 Huyt I In 1 I It. winning rltiher.

Shocker; lualng pitcher. Wells, mplres. Morlarlty, Nallln and Orntahy. Jltt a. 2.10.

INDIANS BKAT MACKS IX BAIU.A1X OAMK8. Phllsdelphla. Sept. (A.t',) Cleva. land took a douhla hill from the lMilla, rislphla Athlatlcs today, finishing the sssons clssh between tha two clulia.

and tne second 0 in ti Tha triumphs ora of tlis first game was 7 to 1 DEFEATEMPORIA Wildcats Flash Powerful Attack in Final Periods. Manhattan, Sept. 26 (Spe cial) Playing raggedly at times. but in the latter part of the game flashing a powerful ground gaining offensive built around off-tackle smashes and delayed punches through the center of the opposing line, the Kansas State Agricultural college eleven this afternoon opened its season with a 26 to 7 victory over the Kansas State Teachers college of Em poria. I'ntil late In the third quarter tne visitors led the way, scoring the initial touchdown of the game tn the first five minutes when CaKipbell, Emporia left end, broke through and blocked a punt by Cochrane, Aggie fullback, on the purple 20-yard line, scooped up the ball and sped across the line for a touchdown, Campbell added the extra point by a placement goal.

Meek, Aggie right halfback, scored for his tesm early in the second quarter, diving through right tackle for a touchdown. In the third quarter Meek again sliced off the Teachers' right tackle for a touchdown, and Mcliee, right guard and captain, made the placement goal. A third touch- flown wss adrlsd Mask'a string In ttis fourth tjilartar whan ha awuna- arnunn tha Tsarhsra' Hunt anrl anrt ilivsrl ar ln a.fnntlary rl.fanss man. mtlh. Isft halfhack, mad tha final Aasia touchdown, and Knnla.

quartarhat-k. klcksrl oal with hut two mlnul.s of play r. Tahra' laff and. In addition 1o doing atl tha scoring for hla iam. waa mi nciana va atar.

Tha lln.up Prlca R. IS IK. C. Halnllna Kraiat K. T.

K.r mrtgaway Norton Brion H. U.I Richmond t'rockatl Hsgtilsr Cainnliall llnih 1 l.lalilcr Ehrltrh Cochran IW B. Dayboff R. I R. II.

R. Until .1.. HK. If. iJougleee EV i F.

Hiibetliiitlone tlolelnger for ft. Hmlih. Fee titter for Doualaea. Flat for rlt e. Meek for lay)iof7, Kantiella for Khrlleh.

Dour laea for Fthr. Knnla for Cochrane, for Knnla, Toitibnurh fr Norton. Hoy A for Meek, Kd ward for Flanflelli, Cearan fur Krefaler, Hmllh for Holalner, Mprlnaer for It. Hiujtlt. springer for Smith, KlrabHUirli for It a In Una, Cox for I.

1-ane, app for RUtue, Klemlnr for Fit eba unit. for C.unp bell, Rlnellaer for he ii all, Canripball for 0m al tier, Hnrrla for Cu I p. omriaie nererea, i ivenrana, hiimi throwing the freahman backa for loaaea anl dnfta nnr wlnh In taka nv and alwaya plugging hla hole r.arfeolty. aoes. .1 No one ia underestimating thelchsnces.

Joker Harshbarger, data. A.iPhlla. B.H. O.A. jan, on li a a ti hop zn 2 II cf 3 1 O'hrani a a ti 1 rf Ha ll aa 4 1 Han ks lb 4 1 Spur 2b ft 2 Hod Sb 1 lcl'r e.

Lsvaaft 4 1 l.aui.r If ft 1 IMm ons liu ons ft 4 lisle Sk 1 I'oola lb 1 3 1 franrh rf ft Oilusta, aa Mnitn aa aWalrh 1 II Tolali il(IJ7 10 Ro 1 jbHaawall 1 illarrlas Totala SSUns afuttod for Hnilih In ninth feHattad for Rnmmal In tlgkta. 8. or by Innlnga: Cl.valand 1IU55 il Fnlladalnhla I0lflS 1 Summary Krrora. HI. nap.

Main, Smith; two bass hits. Hodsim. Ia. I.a-mar. tcvan: stolen base.

Pnurgenn; aac rlficea, Hendricks. I.avsen. 1-ea; basaa on halls, off Lavas. Rnmmal ft. Harris 1 sirmk out bv l.avsen a.

Hontnial X. Ms rrlaa hlte. off Rommel In In-niuas. Ilarrlss In 1 losing nttcher, Rommel, fmnlres. Connolly.

Gaisal and ilineen. Ttmr. 8.00. Second gama: AH 11.0 A- irhlla- AB.H.O.A. If 1 1 0 niahop Zh 4 1 1 ft i cf ft ornrana a 1 l.ee rf I well aa ft Lamar If 4 ISO 1 a 4 Sim ons c( I 1 1 i unit ib ieft ft Mala Sb I 1 1 II Knodo lb ft So' eon 2H 4 H'dapp lb 4 Mvatt benga 9 i in 1 i 1 3 French rf 4 6 II Husts, aa ft a a Gray ft Totala 10 7 10' Totala St 4 II 11 Scorn by Innings: Cleveland ft ft I Ilea i a rhlladelnhla Mai Summary Krrors.

Spurgenn, Hods pp. manop; two nasn pit. Myatt; aaonflca, I l.ee; double playa. Hlshcp to Husta tn Holt Kno.la to Seweil to Knoda; bssea Benge 2, Oray struck out. by Benge 2.

Gray 2i wild pltchas, I I'mplres. (ieissl, Plntaa and Connolly. Tlma. f. CHIHOT MIX TWICE 1 FROM BOSTON' CLVB.

Boston. Sept. I A I Chicago tonic 1 two gamea from tha Red 8o today, tha I first. to II and tha second. In 0 Tha final game waa Lyons' twentieth victory IB b0 Chicago.

Ho I held Boston to five hlta. Ehmka waa ino wild In tha opsnsr ts ha arfaotlv. i Talk created tha aenaatlnn nf tha games 1 'eh in left field whlla lying an hla back. Klrat gams: I If A II 1 A i Bosi nn A O. A Mosul tr 1 0 ft Jenkins If ft 1 1 (1 i 5 flsgsd cf 4 I ft 0 ii iRasenl rf ft 1 1 0 i'i Todt lb ft 1 I fi Pthrn Ik I 1 Slieely Ik Kslk If ft Hstuni ah 8 I'avls as 4 Herrara 2b 4 1 ft O'wskl ft aa 1 1 1 Kdo'ila I HI ship 1 i sCf lyla ft 10 1, Ro iVrk 1 ft 2 Stokea 1 1 Totala 1ft II IT llihHoona noons llachoff li 1 hmke I 1 1 Rlnrhnff 4 114 iKhmke 1 1 ft IrWllllamg lie IKuhr 0 0 0 Totals a Hailed for Welch In fifth.

bRattad for Stokes In fifth. rHatlad for Ehmka in ninth. Scots by Innings; Thlrsgt fl 1 0 1 1 1 ft 0 ft 8 Boston 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 ft ft summary Krror. Todt: two baaa hits, tlflrbowekl 1. Vlagslead.

Ro.en-Ihal. Khmka; three basa hit, Jenkins stolen bsses. Hooper. Sheelv; aat-rlflces, Rarratt. Sheely, Kamni, llsivla.

Khmka; haaea nn balls, off Rdwarda 1, Khmka 4. Kuhr 1: struck out, by Rdwarda J. Blsnkenshlp 1, Khmka 4. Fuhr hlta. off F.riwards fl In 4 1-ft Innings.

Khmka 1ft In ft. Hlsnksnshlp 4 In 4 1-1, Kuhr ft In hit by pltchar. by Bhmka Moa-III, Sheely wild plu-hes, r.hmka 2. winning pitcher, Blsnkenshlp; loslna-pltchsr. Khmka, Umpires.

Rowland, Mcfinwsn and Owan. Tlma, Second gams: Chics A B.H. O.A. I Boston AB.H.O.A. Mosul cf I I 0 Jenkins If I 1 0 ft Hooper rf ft 1 I fj'r stead ft 0 1 Harr't It i 2 R'tlial rl 4 0 1 1 Sheely lb ft ralk If i Kiitim fth 1 Davis as 8 II 1 Tot lb SO Prothro lb I H'rara 2b 1 Welch aa 0 choff a 1 J.Wdali Schalk Lyons Totals 14 11 17 Totals 1 ft 17 12 score by Innings: Chlrsen .1 1 ft ft ft 1 I Boslnn OOftftftftftO ft A Humtnaiy- ICrror, prothro; two basa hlte.

l.yona, Falk. Shestv: three basa hits. Mostli. Bsiratt; sscrlftoea, Bartatt, Ksmm. Tlsgslead.

Jenkins; double play, Wtngfleld to Herrera ta Todt: baaaa on hells, off l.yona 1. Wlngflald struck nut. by Lynna 1. wtngfleld 2. L'mpfreis Mcfiowan.

Owena and Rowland. Tlma. 1:11. Jones' Trojans Wallop Whittier in Inaugural Los Angeles, Sept. 26 (A.P.I University of Southern Calitor-nla's football team operating In Its first game under the new coach, Howard Jones, beat Whit- tier college here, 74 to fl.

Webster No efrref IM- 1 I hml ihm tkmtttlt I I lohevrea frmrn fftt I IfimU pUmitmm. TUTORCAGEMEN BEGIN PRACTICE Lose but One of Last Year's Regulars. Cedar Falls, Sept. 26 (Special) Pasketball players at Iowa State Teachers college, under the direction of Coach Art Dickenson, are beginning to get a little preseason practice during the fall term. Although several of the prospective basketball players, are out for football and will be unable to get into the cage game until the season is completed, there are many getting in some early season practice.

The Tutors should be represented as strong a team this season as they had last year as only one member of the squad is out of school. Horton and Morrison, who filled the forward berths most of the time last year, are both in school. Horton is at present working for an end berth on the football squad. Morrison, however, has not reported for football this season. In an early practice last season he received an Injury to his ankle that kept him in bad shape during a nig part of the basset ball season guard last year, sterns to have first railing for a halflmck position on tne football squad.

Hed" Morgan, guard, who is at present assistant coach of the Lit tle Tutor aggregation; Amis, renter and guard; Bates and Tollefson, football men, all of whom won their letters last season, will be available this year. Hughes and Hopkins, who played on the freshman team last season, are available for com petition this year and should put up a hard fight for regular berths. TEAMS IN 'BIG TEN' WILL SWING INTO ACTION NEXT WEEK Chicago. Sent. 26 (A.P.) While its neighboring teams of the Western conference played practice games today with their reserve Bquatls, Notre Dame's fridmen decisively defeated Bay-or college of Waco, 41 to 0.

in tne opening game ot Coach Knute Rockne's 1 SI 24 national champions, the Baylor eleven. champions of the southwest, could do nothing with Notre Dame's forward passes as six times the hackfield successors to the "four horsemen" marched down the field to as many touchdowns. Next fiaturday teams ot the "Big Ten" play on their own fields teams ot generally lesser merit. Lombard college which has many times threatened Notre Dame, Will meet Rockne's eleven at South Bend next Saturday. This gain, and the tussle at Vrbtina between Illinois and Nebraska, will he of outMsndlng Imnortsnre in mlddlewest football.

Nebraska hd the Illlul to a lone touchdown In 192.1. In a game that was no one's until lha final whistle blew. other conference games of Oct. are: rnlversttv of Chicago and Vnlverally of Kentuckv; Iowa and Arkansas; Minnesota and North Dalla Ohio Slate snil Ohio "Weslayan; Michigan anrt Michigan Annies, Northwestern- and South Dakota: Wisconsin and lowa State: Indiana and Indiana Slate Normal; Purdue and Wabiish. Football Prospects Bright for Wartburg Septl 26 (Special) The largest squad In the history of Wartburg Normal college is working out under; Coach Ooslln this year.

Prospects are good, although the schedule Is stiff. Eight games are scheduled, as follows: iict. i Waukon Junior collega her (tentative). tct. Ill Upper Iowa university freshmen hera ttantatlvel.

Oct. 17 Maaon City Junior college herj. Oct. il.T Cedar Falls Teachers college second team tiere. ri'ih Xl.

atl Kllawortn college at. lowa Nov. 7. Oelweln Great at Oelweln. Nov.

18 Coa (tentallvel. collega freshmen here Nov. 2--Onen. Nov. 28 Waldorf City.

college at Forest Hawkeyes to Battle Maroon Eleven Today The Hawkeye A. C. eleven and the Maroons, colored, both local teams, will blast open their seasons this afternoon on the Hawk- eye field, East Twenty-eighth ask him why he ASPIRING GROUP OF FROSH AT COE Fifty Report for Practice. First Odnr napld, Sept. 26 (Special) Fifty freshmen huskies have responded to the call At College which as given out to sum mon yearling grid aspirants for their first, year of work under Coaches Hayden and Erans.

who are In tharge ot the frosh this year. Amonr the thaff which la bound to be resent In ao con- sideiable a group of aspiring junior ivonawKs. to oe round plenty of promising material In the persons of numerous former high school stars who made names for themselves the last several years In scholastic football in lowa and Illinois. The first strtnr frorffc line as selected thus far in tentative signal drills, will average close to iu pounds, while the backtield group, which will average between 155 and 160. makes un in speed what it lacks In weight.

Ail (ota, a glimpse at the first-year men Is verv rcassurlnr for Kohawk varsity aggregations for the next three years. I'HVlii or Hoonn and Kvuni nf Davenport are a rminle of huskv and shifty pivot men, who bring mucn pren school exDerience with them to the Crimson institution, and eeem to be the class of the candidates for that position. ai tne guara dosik. oacb Hav den has a trio of handy men in tne person ol JTIaum of Elfin, 111., Burkton of Dows. and Col- lings of Persia.

These three men have alternated on the first string froati trrrrsMlon at th Rtiarda anA th final utniicv (a vt duutitful. hor th tackle aroma, DaWItt of Wn.uk on, Rtntner of ICxIra and J'uah of MmnHmi-ter have had tha edaa tin otfcar uuuKiHittB in tiaia, iveni apat iauv linn tha tnaktnaa of atrallant varaitv inateritsl, aa ha fa one nf the haa vital in fa on tha yearling aquad. and In addition to batna rant and ran ay. knutva rooinau rrum ma around np. leading (n man ar Qiaham of Vr-bana, Srhulla of Cedar Kauale and Hit 1 or JtfKMin Cltv.

Tha llllnuta bav I an fianeti tally atlit on the recelvlna en! or the aerial aaiua aruj ia a vaiu able riiif ftiHlv man a wall. The fruith barkfield la on of unuaiial el Bin, a It loafer con I a trie the nantea ur neverul triple threat men or no ainaii ability, For tha quarter pnut Bra Ihrea no tni men In Kl Burruw Jda. drove. im or Httiun ami Hieeue or maaon (. tty.

Harrow a la perhapa th leauina pilot, but la uualierf bv Vt hit. Hoin am tripia threat men who run, k) and dmh with rnniiderabla aktll. At the hahea. nlarea will ba much in demand by Dirk Barrow, twin oroiht-r r.n. who a mo tarred in hiah drhnnl football at Ida (trove: Hnlinei of Keota.

Whtt of t'llnton, Kf(tra of iNnra. Honnffarand Trainer of Kanawha Fnr tha pltmite poatttnn. 'oarh Hav den htm a rminle nf faat and hard hit tin: men In Hnlmmh nf Clinton a nd PblUtna nf Cedar Rantdn. Hnlr-nmhe won all-atate mention while plavn hit mat ymr with Clinton Mich a year a to and hill Id la alio a man of consid erable experience, who' educated to make him one of th. beat klcktrs on I ii i a Tilden, Alonso Play Lott and Williams Chicago Town and Tennis Club, Chicago, Sept.

26 (A.P,) William T. Tilden, six times national tennis champion, and Manuel Alonso, captain of the Spanish Davis cup team, representing the middle states net district, will meet Oeorge Lott, and Luclag Williams of Chlcsgo, playing for the western section, in the final round of the intersectlonal telm tennis championship for the James Simpson trophy tomorrow. Lott and Williams won their way Into the finals todsy by eliminating the Missouri Valley team of Ted Drewes. national municipal champion, and Fred Jostles, both of Ht. l.ouls.

two tristches to one. 1,11 and Williams won their singles, and than defaulted the doublea when rsla hsltad further play. George Lott, tha sensstlnnsl Chlcsgo youth, eaally defeated Ted Drewes In straight sets. S-ft. -l.

The young Chl-cagoHn. flsshed some sensetlonsl lennls to down tha municipal lltlehnlder and was naver In danger at any stags of th4 game. illiams. In tha opening rttstrh of ths day. took tha measure of Frad Jostles of St.

l.ouls. in sirslghl sets. S-2. Williams waa careful throughout, plav-ing steadily end sccuratelv. Jostles nisde a stand in the last set end held Williams through Iwo uialch points hill "imams' alradlnes was not lo ba denied, Expect Rooncy to Join Buffalo Football Team Duluth, Sept.

26 (Special) Cobb Rooney, quarter on the Duluth eleven of the National League of Professional Football Teams last season, will probably Join the Buffalo team of the same league this season, according to information given out by Manager Dewey Scanlon of the local tesm. Cobb has received a most flattering offer from the Bisons. He Is guaranteed $100 a game, free room, transportation to Buffalo and return and is assured of at least twelve games. F3 BASEBALL TODAY DES MOINES ST. JOSEPH nolBf.K IIKADr.il rirst Uame (ailed at 2 P.

M. parties' Arfmlealnn Ktcept Kun. and Holidays. Idlea' free Day Krery i need a Near Rollnc In f-eartie Detroit, Sept. 26 (A.P.) Because ball is to be kicked from the 40-yard line this season rather than from mldfield, one of the greatest thrills in football, the return of the kickoff.

will be more frequently experienced and fhe gama. will be a lot more fun for the fellows In the stands and for players as well, in the opinion of Knute K. Rockne, coach of the Notre Dame'eleven, writing in the American Boy. A major result of the decision of the football rules committee, In starting the kickoff from the 40-yard line without the tee, will be that teams will develop a strong kickoff, said Mr. Rockne.

He believes this play will take a big part In the 1925 campaigns. He will devote much time in drilling his team In the return of the kickoff. Coach Rockne declares the recommendation of- the rules committee that high school games be played in four 12-mlnut instead of 15-mlnute Quarters "is a mighty wise one." The average high school team is not as husky and well con-ditloned as a college or university team, he says, and elevens of vounger fellows should profit by this advice. Ty Had Long Way to Co Back, Says Scribe Detroit, Sept. 26 With Ty Cobb celebrating the twen- lletn anniversary oi nis entrance Into the hia league as a member of the Detroit Tygers, it is recalled that as far hark as 1914 the critics began telling how he was fining back.

In Louisville one spring day, while the team was moving the Tygers dropped in for a game with the club there. Ty was at his best. He did everything with so mnrh finesse and com-nlnteness that he jURt about won the game single handed. "Yes, Ty is going back," remarked one of the Louisvnie sport writers, ma he'll have to go a 1 of a long ways back before he meets any one coming up." Iowa Track Candidates Report for Fall Drill Iftwa City. Sept.

28 (Special) An official tali for track candidates oreport for fall prac tice was Issued Krlday bv Coach O. T. Bresnahan of the University or lowa (inner sqiisa. Both varsity and freshmen are to be put through a stiff fall drill according to the plan of the Hawkeye mentor. Definite work schedules start Monday.

Lowell Phelps, speedy low hurdler, and John Everlngham, who shoveled coal all last summer to develop his arms, are the leading men who have reported for in formal drill during the past week. Hungarian Swimmer Setting Fast Pace New York, Sept. 26. Stephen Barany of is now recoe- nized as the greatest free style sprinter ever develc-ied in Europe. At Budapest recently he swam 50 meters In 26 2-8 seconds and 100 meters in 1 minute 1 second.

John Welssmullnr is perhaps the only sprint swimmer alive who can consistently beat these times. In future international conineti Mon the Hungarian merman will bear watching. Filipino in Battle New York, Sept. 26 (A.P.) Black Kill, Cuban flyweight champion, resumed his winning streak tonight when he was awarded a Judges' decision over young Kendo of the Philippines in a fast ten- round bout at the Commonwealth club. It was the second meeting neiween ine noxers, sencio hav ing won the first bout on a foul several weeks ago in tha same ring.

atrength of the Central aggregation and every one la working with on uppermnat In hla mind and that to put the first game on the winning aide of the column. The coaches at the local achool are determined not to hare the men take the game too lightly and are aendlng the anuad through hard prao-llcee everv afternoon. Srrlromare will on the hill for two or three daya. according to roach Glh-letta, and then tha equad will rest ao that thera will he no regular out of tha Hneop the first game. While the varsity battle at homa next Saturday tha rrosn will be on roratgn territory puling the Maaon City Juntur collega at Mason City.

OLD GOLD VETS TO BE AARWDED "I'S" BETWEEN HALVES Iowa City. Sept. 26 (Special) Twenty-four old time University of Iowa athletes who won their fame on the gridiron, will receive the Old Gold sweaters bearing the brbek at the annual Dad's day game Nov. 7. The men, all that could be located of the eighty-seven grldders who fought Iowa's battles in the "good old days" between 1889 and 1898.

are all going to be present at the Wisconsin-Iowa game and the presentation ceremonies will take place, probably between halves of the contest. Th Inltlala nf tan of tha alghiy-aeven are unknown, tha addreas-a of 'wenty-llx were missing, and four of that historic group have died. Forly-aaven letters to tha remslnlng number brought tha two doaen replies from the men who will receive their oNv. 7. The list follows: Charles H.

Bailey, left guard, JSnl, of Cedar Falls. Fred B. Blair, learn of lfl2. of Man- Presinn C. Coast, right end-, (fltst Iowa tesm).

of lows City. Wlttard L. Converse, halfback. 19 1R4. of St.

Paul, Minn. Arthur J. Cox, and, ln0. of Iowa CI tv Charles M. Dulcher, fullback.

1RP1. of Iowa Cltv. John R. Gardner, tackle. 11)9-87, t.iihnn of Shelley B.

Hall, soard, 1801, of Rock Island. III. Albert P. Heald, halfback. 189fl.

of Des Moines. Roy B. Hetxel, Quarterback, 1896. of Avoca. Ivar Iverson.

center, 1894-96, captain, IBM. of oNrthwood. Klza Johnson, tackle. 1893. of Governor's Island.

N. Y. Richard P. Kepler, fullback. 1894-93.

of Sidney. Neb. Wllllsm t.arrabea, fullback. 191-2. of Clermont.

Kallta G. Lelghton. guard. captain. 18DV of allnnt, N.

D. Kdward R. Lewta, guard. 1889. of uatrnit.

Mien. Victor I.lttlg. and. 1893-94, of Davenport. Michael MrKtnley, and.

1894. of Chicago. III. frank O. Plarca, fullback.

1889-91. of Alarsnaiitown. Prince M. Sawyer quarterback. 1892-94.

captain. 1894. of Sioux City. William C. Tyrrell, end.

189.1. of utimonu. Pater D. Van Ooaterhout, tackle. 1892 93.

of orange City, Kdward 8. White, soil. 1893, of Har lan. Leonard B. Robinson.

nd, 1893, of Lima, Jackrahbits Defeat Dakota Wesleyan. 7-0 Brookings. 8. Sept. 26 (Special) In a grim battle marred by me rumbling of both teams, South Dakota state turned back the uaKota wesleyan Tigers bv a 7 to 0 score.

Three periods of cautious football plaved mainly In Tiger territory failed to produce a score but In the final frame, a series of off-tackle slants enabled Welch, quarterback, to cross the goal line for the lone counter. Captain Kelly's running was largely responsible in putting the oval in scoring position. O'Brien, Bear Fielder, Has Fractured Skull Denver, Sept. 26 (A.P.) Ray O'Brien, centerflelder with the Denver Western league ball team, is suffering from a slightly fractured skull as the result of being hit on the head by a ball pitched by Jim Jolly of the Wichita club last Thursday. O'Brien was knocked unconscious and was taken to a hospital but the full extent ol his injuries was not determined until an x-ray examination was made today.

Mason City Junior Wins. Mason City. Sept. 26 (Special) The Mason City Junior college football team defeated the Junior college of Rochester. 7 to 0.

In a closely fought game here this afternoon. rnw itncupe-. NOTRE DAMBJ 41 Crow (0) Boland J-T. Morelli I Maxwell Mayor McMannon. T.

Wallace BAYLOR 0 10 Taylor C. R. O. R. (c) 'Walker Porter Jonaa Fall Strickland Kally Coatea R.

Edwards iq. OBoylo Hearndon 11 il H.iR. H. Knrlght B.iF. Notre Dun I XJJ jTTj Subatltutlona Scharar for 51, Hllev for Scnarer.

Hanouiek for Bnrlghl. Wynne tcr Hanounak. Uahman for Hearndon Prelll for Dahman. Flanagan for O'Boyle. Bend, for Crow.

JS. Vallace Borlnger for Maxwell. Ith for MorelTl. John Smith for Mayer, Whaler, for Mor.lll. Kd -'nwn for John Smith.

Murren for Boring er. Summary Hearndon Boyl. Prll! points after touohdown, O'Boyla S. mplra, Orlf-ftth: field judge, haak.ttl h.ad lines-oian. Young.

Wills, Dempsey Sign Articles Next Week Chicago, Sept. 2 (ATM-Harry Wills will arrive in Chicago Inir Rnh Bnv Ren- IUU1UJIU" iiiuiu.iiB. ton, personal representative of JscK iiempsey. bhui un waiim. Dempsey will arrive Monday and rr m-tlam I11 ha nitrned in South "Bend matching Dempsey and Wills lor a ooui, jmy 1926, for the heavyweight boxing line oi me Four months of conferences and work, said Mr.

iienton, nas made- It possible for the agreement to be alined by which Floyd fltjislmmons will be mndn ttromotar of the match In hla Michigan City. Ind Jn. nvrhtner to ntnnd in the wv Of till match." ritwlinmofi Ml t0- Wilts" munaKftr would wont for- nmn.ev la scheduled ta anoear In xhlbltlon matchea at Cleveland rnt 1. a nil A Ht iama vv i. "t-hn mill return to to appear JU Ancoi l'ark, Oct.

10. Benton aald. Fort Worth Wins Third Battle of Dixie Series Fort Worth. Sept. 26 (A.P.) -Paul Wachtel, veteran nlthall are of the Fort Worth Panthers, had the Atlanta Crackers eating out of his hand today and the Georgians again went down before the Texaa league cnam pinna.

The score wal to 3. The vlr rave the Texana nit edge, twi a-arriea to one. In the aerlea to deride Th. (ckr. tinarrtlatomed to hat ttriR airalnat lh aplihall dllvery, whlrh ia In thwlr were comDlete- ly at aea befora Wachtel'a faat breaking "war'htel tu opponed by Jim Baby.

vateran American league twlrler, who himself pitched a highly creditable gam, yielding but all hlt Hia wlld-neaa. howjver, combined with poor support at critical etagen, accounted for at lean halt of the Panther run. The teama will meet tomorrow. The acore R. H.

B. Atlanta Fori Worth I Coe Sophs Romp on Frosh. in Pushball Cedar Rapids, Sept. 26 (Special) Led by Clifford Jocelyn, '26 of Cedar Rapids. Coe sophomore men romped over the freshman class in the annual Interclass pushball contest to the tune of 4-0.

The yearlings, led by Paik Frailer of Cedar Rapids, put up a scrappy fight, but owing to their lack of experience with the gigantic sphere were quite outclassed. Orange County Four WinsAmerican Title- Westbury, N. Sept. 26 (A.P.) The Orange county four today won the American open polo championship by defeating the Meadowbrooks in the final round of an elimination tournament, 11 goals to 9. smokes a TO TWENTY rtVH CENTS street, south of the Rock Island tii, ri4f railroad tracks, at :30.

TheJBIaCK Bill LFeleatS There's mellowness to Webiten a flavor of quality that is not surpassed in cigars costing twice at much. Which accounts for Webiter'a popularity among the men to whom money doesn't matter and among the millions to whom it does! Hawks have been working: out dally and are In the best of shape for the opener. Although practically a new team will take the field for the Hawkeyes, they have been working in a smooth manner in all their workouts and expect to come through with a victory. Little is known of the strength ot the Maroons. Seradella Captures Newbury Autumn Race Newbury, England, Sept.

26 (A.P.) Lady Chesterfield's 3-year-old Seradella today at 10 to 1 won the Newbury autumn cup handicap. Lord Decoy's Splthead, 100 to 14, was second, and W. M. G. Singer's Dalmyo, 13 to 6, third.

8ikl Might Challenge. New York, Sept. 26 (Special) A sports writer says that golf 1s the hardest game in which maintain a championship standing. "Rattling" Sikl. we hear, i-, prepared to argue this question.

St. Louis Pitcher Was Suspicious of Gty Boys St. 2 (Special) A certain St. Louis Brown pitcher, walking down a N'ew York street recently, was hailed by a pedestrian and asked "Did you drop this?" flashing a pocket-book. This suspicious player who came from a small town-said no but when he got to his holel he mourned the loss of a $20 pockethook.

The finder no doubt enjoyed the incident. C. C.Taft Company Des Moines, Iowa.