Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1932 20 Niagara Holds Cornell to 7-0 Score --Navy and Georgia Upset Victims Their Bats Demoralize Cub Outfit VIRGINIANS HUE'S MEN. GEHRIG AND RUTH PROVE Oxfords Meet Real Test in Battle with Rangers Today A fighting band of Ranger football warriors, hailing from the border at Niagara Falls, will furnish the Oxfords with their first real opposition of the season at Red Wing Stadium this afternoon. The kickoff which will send these two teams under way in a battle that may have an important bearing on the Western New York pro gridiron championship is set for 2:45 defense will have to be wide awake if they are going to stop brawny George from snaring the pigskin out of the air and galloping goai-ward.

So sure are the Rangers of win nlng that' they have Insisted on 15 minute quarters and made th Oxfords agree to Sloan of Buffalo as one of ths officials. Nick Quar-tantello, flashy halfback of the Power City team, is hersjded as another Sheldon Hecker in the border region. He will have a cap- 4 A I Af 0 ''J ar-)l fM babe -V-, 1 rutm 11 p. m. Ths Rangers, rank as the Nisg ara district's outstanding threat for the sectional crown which the Oxfords hsvs won six times in succession, by virtue of their 12-to- 0 conquest of the Buffalo Park-sides last Sunday.

This practically eliminated the Parksides from the race and stamped the Rangers as one of the strongest teams to come down from the border in years. The Oxfords are prepared for a torred battle. Coach Leo Drave-llng has worked to perfect an overhead attack aa he expects the rock-ribbed forward wall of the Rangers to throw up a real barrier to the Oxford backs. The Parksides' could do nothing with this line the same line which refused to yield a touchdown to either the Oxfords or Russers last season, It may be that famed pass com bination of McConnell to Barna that will decide the outcome of today's battle. Barna Is without a peer in this section when it comes to receiving passes and the Ranger GO OVER IN 1 1ST PERIOD Niagara Fails to Score After Run Puts Ball On 3-Yard Mark Ithaca, Oct.

1 (An Niagara threw a bad scare into a fumbling Cornell team and made tha Big, Had squad exert Itself to tha ut-moot to tka out a 7-to-0 victory. Not only did Niagara Jy hold for downa but aerlously threatened to icore themselvea on several occasions, especially in the i final quarter. Cornell scored tha only touch-down of tha game In tha firs'. period when Joe Martinee-Zorrll-' la took a pass from Walter Bwit- er and aprlnted 18 yards for me cor. Aba George'e try for point waa good and it looked like thfl JthaeaaiMwwoff another romp But Niagara defense, whlcn "gave way ao easily in (he early atagaa of tha quarter, tightened up Into a aturdy, fighting combination thereafter and Cornell could not acora again through tha remaining -three drab period.

Cornell'! -interference waa weak, fumbles were frequent and that attack lacked speed and power. la tha fourth period, Niagara sde a serious threat after Kan-tack intercepted a Cornell pars raced 75 yards to Cornell's three-yard line. Cornell braced. however, and stopped Niagara's bm 1 for tha touchdown that might have In a tie. Tha fourth period waa played In driving rain.

Summary: NIAGARA CORNELL LEMurphy Wallace 3LT Gibbons Geo.ge LO McLaughlin Hhaub Tanner Brock RQ Mott Koasack JIT Lynch MurdOvk Crumllmh Martinea-ZorrllU QB McNally Bwttser HB McMahon Beail HB Vermette Vlvlano Lleg Beyer Niagara, 0 0 0 -0 Cornell 0 07 Touchdown, Martlnes-Z 1 1 1 a. kolnt after touchdown, George. Referee, Leopatc. Syracuse; urn- Jilre, Carson, Penn Bute: hed Inesman, Smith, Syracuse, field 'judge, Andreas, Syracuse; time of "periods, minutes. BRIGHTON HIGH ROMPS I TO 18-0 WIN Varsity Play by Play Roman Holiday, Trimmings Doled Out Wrigley Field, Chicago, third World Series game today tory for the Yankees and heartbreaking for the Cubs, but it was a roman holiday and the for 50,000 fans.

The game pitching, and the crowd cheered, booed, grinned and groaned by turns. 28th yard line when Boylan failed to repeat. Rochester fumbled, Warner dropped the bail and Gal-ser (ailing on it. Boylan made Alfred's twelfth down but failed in his next try giving Rochester the ball on downa on the 51-yard line. Zorsch punted to Alfred's 15-yard line.

Rochester scored a safety for two more points when Hanson fumbled a snap back behind his goal line where Gardner fell on it Score Rochester Alfred 0. Rochester was forced by a penalty to kick from behind its own goal line. Zorsch's punt was knocked down and recovered behind the goal line by Noe for an Alfred touchdown, making the score Rochester 8, Alfred 6. Hanson failed to kick the point. Both teams went into a feverish action after the Alfred klckoff, but Rochester lost the ball on Zorsch's fumble.

On the next play Hennlng passed Adessa for another first down. Alfred then lost the ball to Rochester on downs, on ths tatter's 25-yard line. Rochester failed to make distance and Zorsch punted to Alfred's 35-yard line as the game ended. Final score: Rochester Alfred 6. TOP MIDDIE TEAM, 6 TOO William -Mary in Big Surprise Virginia Poly Sinks Georgia Annapolis, Oct.

1 UP! A stubborn pack of Indians from William and Mary turned in an early season upset here today by teking home the scalp of ths Navy's gridders, 6 to 0. It was the first time in the seven meetings of the two collegiate elevens the Virginians were able to turn back the thrusts of the Sailors. The lone score came in the second period after Navy had kicked from its 20-yard line to Palese, Indian halfback, who was downed on tha Navy 40-yard marker. Spack hit for two yards, and Palese fumbled yards when Mead of the visitors recovered. La Crox, the other Virginia halfback skirted the end then for 17 yards to the 15-yard line.

A couple of line charges gained little, and Palese on the fourth down stepped around right end for the six-pointer. Halligan missed the kick. Athens, Oct. 1 vtr- ginia Polytechnic Institute defeated a desperately fighting University of Georgia eleven in a Southern Conference unset here this after noon, 7 to 8. Georgia scored a touchdown In the last three minutes of play but failed at the extra point.

HARVARD IN POWER SHOW FOR 66-0 WIN Cambridge, Oct. 1 (JP)- A smoothly working and seemingly powerful football machine opened its season today in impressive fashion with a 66-to-0 triumph over the Buffalo team which was bat tered and bruised a week ago by Cornell. Using nothing but simple power plays and passes from orthodox frrmatlons, the Harvard backs. regulars and reserves alike, skirted. trc ends and plowed through the line almost at will.

Coach Eddie Casey started his strongest combination, but before the first period had ended a parade or suDstitutes began which saw virtually the entire squad in action before the contest ended. The veteran Jack Crickard opened the scoring with two touchdowns early in the first quarter and then was supplanted by John Grady, 1 suDstltute woo made two touchdowns on his own acount In addition to several spectacular runs. Buffalo, hopelessly outclassed. had two moments of glory, ones in the second period when it stop ped tne Harvard attack on the two-yard line and -again in the same period when a Harvard drop- uicK was Dtocaea ana recovered by Bob Rich, who ran 40 yards before Harvard tacklers brought him down. Summary: HARVARD BUFFALO LK Nazro Service Li' Hardy Bellinger 1.G Esterly Dietter Hallowell Cleland Ounblach Uhrlian R'l Bancroft Moody SSr-ftageman Chllds Wflla Ward Cnckard Deeraff RH Nevln Ford FB Dean Rich Buffalo 0 0 00 Harvard 21 i 25 6- Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Crickard 2.

Welln, Hurlbut (sub for Wells), Grady (sub for Crickard! 2. Inn. Locke (suh for Gradyl, Sherman sub for Locke) pointu after touchdown: Wells (place kicks) 4: Peter (place kicks) i. Referee: Dr. J.

E. O'Brien. Tuftes umpire, G. H. Lowe, afayette; line-nian, H.

C. McGrath, Boston College; E' E- tAllen- Springfield. Basketball Notes Cunningham Stars will meet Wed-neadav mcht at 7n'erwit at Street. For fames call Louis Maro at Genesee 62S0-R. O.

are oreanlzlnp. Te to report to Frank Crusrnale at 40 Cummfnirs Rtrpftt New Yorkers want games. CaJl Main Rosewoods will nlav th WiMr.i. at practice game Tuesday night at the Paraells court. BASEBALL DOUBLE HEADER THIS MORNING Red Wing Stadium ADMISSION 25c Rid Wines vs.

Nivan Girls 10 30 A. M. Rad Wings vs. Shifty Gean All-Stars 11 30 A. M.

ADMISSION, 25c ALL SEATS REAL CLASS Caatlnued from Page 10 Yankees and placed them within a feme of winning their third succes sive world championship in four straight games. Again ths Cubs outhlt the Yan kees, but they could not cope with the Yankees long distance hitting. The- Cubs had defeat staring them In the face almost before the game was under way. Earl Combs, ankee lead-off man, sent a grounder to Bill Jurges, on the first play of the game, and the Cubs' shortstop, in his anxiety to get the ball to Grimm, threw It into the Yankees' dugout and Combs pulled up at second. This nr.iscue aparently upset Root-And walked Sewell.

Up came Ruth, but even In this dr.ngerous spot Root started to pitch to the With the count two balls and one strike, Ruth motioned with his hand for Root to pitch him one oi tside, and apparently that's vhere the next pitch came because Ruth drove It far into the left renter field bleachers for his first home run of tha series. The punch sent the Yankees away to a 3-to-0 lead and dealt a crushing blow to the Cubs' chances before the game was five minutes old. i Singles by Dickey and Lazzeri had Root In more trouble before the Inning was over, but he finally got the Yanks out without further damage. Plpgras In Trouble Pipgras started unsteadily and the Cubs scored a run in their first inning on a walk to Billy Herman and "Kikl" Cuyler's double. Root got the Yanks out In the stcond inning, but Gehrig picked out one of Charley's choice fast balls in the fourth inning and drove It into the right field bleach ers for his first homer of the game end second of the series.

The Cubs kept struggling to keep pace with the Yanks, two runs In their third Inning. Cuyler hit he first home run of the scries for the Cubs, the ball going into the right field stands. Then Stephenson singled, but was forced ty Moore who scored from first on Grimms sharp hit liner to right which got by Chapman and went fcr a double. The Yankees went out In order for the first time in the fourth and Root seemed to be settling down after his bad start. Ruth Does Tumble Act Fighting, back for all they were worth, the Cubs finally tied the score 4 to 4 in the fourth.

Jurges led off with a line drive to left field which Ruth managed to reach by a dive that Rent him sliding along on his enormous waistline, but he was unable to hold the ball. Jurges pulled up at second and was credited with a double. He went to third on an Infield out, and scored when Lazzeri fumbled English's ground-: er. I With one down in the fifth, and the score still tied, Ruth came to bat for the third time. Ruth I and the Cubs' players in the dugout had been carrying on a lively repartee throughout the game, and It now reached Its height with the "Babe" waving hla hands and yelling at the Chicago players after each pitch.

With the count 2 to 2, Ruth motioned to the Cubs' dugout that he was going to hit one out of the park, and when a low curve came floating down the alley, he swung with all his powerful body. The ball sailed more than 460 feet Into the farthest corner of the eenterfield bleachers for his second home run of the game. Gehrig Obliges Gehrig followed Ruth, snd smashed the first ball offered him by Root over the right field wall. Fair by only a few feet. That was the end of Root.

Pat Malone came in and foiled the bases on three walks, but finally retired the side without the Yanks scoring again. There waa no further scoring until the ninth when the Cubs dropped a couple of easy pop files and paved the way for the Yanks' last run. With one out, Hartnett attempted to take Lazzerl'a pop up near the pitcher's box but dropped it. Then Herman muffed Dickey's little fly to short right, and Chapman followed with a double which scored Lazzeri. Tinning was called In to relieve May, and retired the next two batters.

Hartnett started the ninth with a home run into the temporary stands in left field, and Jurges followed with a single, his third hit of the game. Then Manager McCarthy waved Pipgras to the showers and sent Pennock, veteran of five world series, to the box to squelch the rally. Pennock aet the Cubs down In order, fanning Pinch Hitter Gudat, throwing out Herman and making English roll out to Gehrig for the final out. Missed Kick Loses For Villanova, 7-6 Vilianova, Pa Oct. (United News) South Carolina defeated Villanova College, 7 to 6, today in the second game of the season for Villanova.

"Whitey" Pandour's failure to kick the extra point for Villanova after scoring the touchdown in the third quarter was responsible for the defeat. He made the' touchdown after a JS-yird run, Wolfe, of South Carolina, made the visitors' touchdown In the first quarter after receiving a long pass. rable trio of ball lugging mates Clfro.de Hooper, 'Boots Chamberlain and Frank Granto. Probable lineups: OXFORDS RANGERS LK Barna L. GtwMev LT Levy Merino LG Heeflch i.

uarianieiio Meehan RG Smith RT Draveling RF, Cole U6-McConnell HB Herr II McKngue fa uo Villlone D'Anifflo S. Chamberlain F. Uranto N. Quartantello Hooper it Kircnner B. Chamberlain Place.

Red Wine Stadium: Kick- on, p. m. Offlclala: Referee. Benzonl. urn plre.

Rows, hradlmeaman, Sloan. in Big Classic Oct. l( United News) This might have been a sweet vic Olympic games rolled into one had everything, except airtight uovernor ranKiin v. itoosevcit, Democratic presidential nominee. threw out the first "Babe" Ruth and "Larrupln' Lou Gehrig of tho Yankees hit two home runs apiece; "Kikl" Cuyler and Leo (Gabby) Hartnett knocked one each.

The boaoi of trade post American Legion band led an Imposing pre- game parade as a group of anti- Ruth fans in the left field bleachers pelted the "Babe" with lemons. Ruth talked fighting talk to the lemon throwers. He fell down like a bush leaguer and won a bunch of booes, when the Cubs staged what looked like a ninth-inning rally. What more anyone could want waf answered by the Cubs manager, Charlie Grimm, who said "we want to win a ball game and by this and that we will." rienty of Thrills And when the long shadow of the grandstand had crept over the Infield and the Cubs left off thinking of game numher three and started planning for the fourth, the fans turned to another phase of today's big show and crowded around the box where Roosevelt and Mayor Anton J. Cermak combined the grand old game of baseball with tho grand old game of politics.

Under the black and crimson gonfalons of the bleachers, the crowd had started gathering at dawn. By game time, not a vacant seat was nd P-pl. tool wherever Things started off with panoply and the nearest Approach to pomp that a world series game can have. Ruth banked out a homer In the first inning and after that it was a baseball fans' paradise. Then the Cub had a chance to yell for the hime team and they toe danced in their box seats and ran the scale of glee when "Kikl" Cuyler hit a two bagger to bring Herman in.

A little pale faced man with a big cowbell rang It indiscriminately to cheer or boo. Ruth tta Teeved Ruth was pretty sore about the lemon throwing. "Come on down and I'll fight the guy who threw that," he shouted. Next time he went up to bat he got a deafening chorus of booes. And in the fifth when he fell trying to get Jurges' double, the cat calls came again.

"Babe" got his revenge in the same inning when he clouted a home run into the deepest corner in the park. The danced around, making pantomine fun at the Cuba in the dugout. Lou Gehrig then clouted a twin homer. All this clouting caused a lot of change in the hurling department, But that's baseball. Just before the first bat wanged against the first ball, there waa a loud cheer of "Yeah Prexy." Cheer Roosevelt It waa a cheer for Roosevelt.

After some hesitation for fear he'd hit some one, Roosevelt threw out a ball. He shook hands with Manager McCarthy of tha Yanks and Manager Grimm of the Cubs. Then he sat down between Mayor Cermak and his James. Mrs, Roosevelt, In a striking blue ensemble sat behind them. The massed atands rose as the straina of "Semper Fldell" wafted over the field.

Both ball teams ranged around a giant American flag. They carried it in front of the stands like firemen with a life net, following the band. The Cubs were on one side of the flag, the Yanka on the other. The band halted in front of the flag pole and played the national anthem while the flag waa raised. The lsst note waned and a cheer welled from the crowd.

The band and the players marched back to home plats and it was game time. SAFETY AND TOUCHDOWN DECIDE FRAY Continued from Pate 1C of worry. The Varsity mentor started the game with McNerney on the sidelines but "Mac" was soon rushed In to stop the "Purple Menace." Hennlng and Boylan ripped tha Yellow forward wall wide apart all through this opening period. The heavy going was a big help to the huskier Alfred outfit Rochester near the close of the canto was beginning to stop ths chargaa of the jViaitors. Tha Rivermen mada their first down of the game in tha middle of the second quarter on a penalty against Alfred and a drive through center by Zorsch.

After an ex change of punts Rochester got the big break of the fray near the close of tha half. ''Zorsch kicked out of bounds on Alfred's 32 yar dllne. Boylan took the ball on the first down, had passed the line of ecrlmmsga when be was hit hard by left end Grice who came around to stop the plsy. The ball bounced out of Boylan's arms and Into McNerney'a. Without losing his stride he raced ths 20 yards for tha score before it waa apparent Just what had happened.

It seemed that Zorsch had made good the extra point but it was ruled no point because Zorsch's advance ha4- been stopped before he went across. Alfred Stunned The yallant Saxons somewhat stunned by the turn of events tried a forward pass after making a first down and the ever ready McNerney intercepted. The first half ended soon after. It waa all Alfred in the third quarter. Coach Galloway released a black haired halfback named To-relli.

He ran the Varsity defense rsgged and rolled up a trio of first downs with a little aid from Boylan. It was Torelll four, five and six yards but ths advance and To-relli faltered on Rochester's 40-ysrd llns. "Red'' Zorsch kicked the ball to Alfred's seven yard line just as the third quarter ended; Rochester mada Its second snd last first down of the gsme in this canto. Torelll again proved the big menace in the last quarter. Another surge of Alfred power was bottled up on Rochester's 32-yard line.

After an exchange of punts Torrelll and Boylan ripped off another first down. Alfred was stopped and the ever obliging Zorsch kicked to Alfred's 14 yard line over in the corner of the field, Haneon'a, whose previous kick had been blocked by Kappelman. was sent back presumably to kick. The pass was low and got away from him, it roiled over the end tone and waa covered by Dick Csrdner. A little later Alfred drove Rochester back deep Into Its own territory with a long kick and a 15-yard penalty on Rochester for tripping.

Zorsch failed to get the kick away Tha boot was blocked by Noe and from back of his own goal line, turned into a touchdown. With five minutes still to go Alfred started a feverish overhead attack that failed. ROCHESTER ALFRED Murrav l.B -Orlr LT Oeddes Ui Grant TIcknor RG Oaan RT Kappelman RE Gardner QB Booth HB Frost KB Warner FB Zorsch Fein Klinger Gregory Oalser Hanion Odessa Clark Hennlng Flrestlne Boylan Score by quarters F.ncheater Atrmd 0 2- 0 0 0 Touchdowns, McNeraey, Noe; auto-outlo safety on bad paas by Alfred. Referee. Benson.

Colgate: umpire, Allnger, Buffalo; headllneman. Eck-Ut. Cornell: time of quarters. 19 minutes; substitutions, Rochester, MNerney for Booth, Grlnnell for Gardner, Proparaki for Froat. Agey fur Oaran 0an for Grant.

Alfred. Wallace tor Hennlng, Murk for Wallace, Cohen for Fell, Terrell for Merck, Noe for Oalaer, Hennlng for Torell, Fell! ter Cohen, Firit Period Hanson's first klckoff attempt for Alfred went outside and. was recovered. Frost tsking ths ball on 10-yard Una and going to the 22nd-yard Una before he was brought down. After seesawing back and forth, neither side gaining much, Zorcah punted from deep In hla own territory to Hennlng on Alfred's 30-yard line.

In three tries Hennlng made a first down for Alfred. Two playa later Hennlng carried tha ball for anothe- first down to Rochester's 8-yard line. Rochester settled to' the defense at its goal line. After three futile attempts to break tha Una Boylan passed to Hennlng, who fallet" to gain. Rochester took the ball on downs on their 9-yard line.

Zorcsh punted to Hennlng, who ran tha ball back 20 yards to Rochester's 38-yard line. Boylan gave Alfred another down and Coach Davles substituted Agay for Ogan. Wallace went 13 yarda for another first down. Alfred's bid for a touchdown was halted on the 6-yard line. Zorcsh punted out of danger, giving Alfred the ball on Rochester's 35-yard Una as the first period ended.

Score; Rochester, Alfred, 0. Second Period Zorcsh punted to Wallace on the 60-yard line, Wallace running it back to Rochester's 45-yard line. Alfred'a offensive went to pieces Wallace fumbling one, Hanson's pass being knocked down and then Kappelman spoiled Hanson's kick, giving Rochester the ball cn ths Saxton'a 26-yard line. Zorcsh'a 10-yard buck for a first down gave Rochester a' scoring position but Alfred held on its six-yard line to end tha threat. Alfred missed its first down, and Hanson punted giving Rochester the ball on Alfred'a 45-yard line.

Zorcsh punted to Alfred's 20-yard line. McNerney of Rochester recovered Boylan's fumble and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Zorcsh waa repulsed on a plunge for the extra point. Zorcsh klfcked off for Rochester to Clark, who was downed on tho 15-yard line. Rochester got the ball on Alfred'a 45-yard line when McNerney intercepted Hanson's pass.

Zorcah punted across Rochester's goal line giving Alfred the ball on tha 20-yard line, aa the half ended. Score Rochester 6, Alfred 0. Third Period Zorsch kicked off to Torell giving Alfred the ball on its 35-yard line to open the second half. The first -few mlnutas of ths period was featured by rather loose play. Drojarskls fifteen yard pass to Gardner featured ihe opening mln-utea.

Despite the rain which made the ground and ball slippery, Alfred gathered two more first downs, both by Boylan, but could not pass the center of the field until Torellls plunged ten yarda to Rochester's 4'-yard line. Alfred lost the ball on downs, Rochester getting it on Alfred's 47-yard line. Zorsch punted to Alfred's six-yard line. The quarter ended with Alfred on the six-yard line. Score: Rochester 6, Alfred 0.

Fourth Period Torelia mads Alfred'a 11th first down but Alfred lost the ball to Rochester on downs on Alfred's Forward Passes Give Catholic University 37-to-O Grid Verdict New York, Oct 11X1 Unleaah-ing a flock of forward passes and devastating end runs the Catholic University football team opened its season here this afternoon by trouncing the City College of New York. 47 to 0. Tommy Whslan, a New York boy performing before 1,600 local admirers, was tha prime factor In the Cardinals' ovsrwhelmlng triumph. Besides scoring two touchdowns and ona extra point, Whelan threw the passes that resultsd in two scores. Tha Gearty brothers, substitute a la rot nart In r-Im-ii.

iTnlvaraltv irtrtnrv the Catholia University victory, Ceatlnufd from rage 1C Jack Lynd attempted to pass, was partially blocked by a Brighton man tha ball dropping Into tha arms of JiDecker. Brighton guard, who with- out a single man between him and the goal ran SO yards to acora. Tha closest Aquinas cama to was In the third period whan Farrell after recovering a Brighton fumble, smashed his to Brighton's '30 yard Una but failed on two passes and tha victors took the if-fcall on downs. In the final canto after an i nhange of punts the Irish lost the kail on downs on their own SO yard -marker. On th second down Mtk--'ler, Brighton back, corked off a weaving 28-yard end run, to score the invaders' third touchdown.

All three tries to convert failsd with Andrews missing the first two placements and Miller tailing from scrimmage after the third score. The game ended with the ball on "Aquinas' 16 yard marker after An-drews Intercepted a pass and raced yards through a broken field before ha was nailed. Summary: BRIGHTON AQUINAS ii l.E Zornow Measher i'lT-Dickinson Miklinui LC Pwkir Often Hill Ricev RU Pool Krhrvver A. Miller Fentorhi RE-Jnmni Mix Potter Aulenbaueker HB Weis Wahl HB Andrews Farrell FB H. Miller Sullivan Brighton 0 1J 0 Aquinas 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns, for Brighton, Pecker, "Wet nd Andrews, Referee, Campbell: umpire, Row: beadlineman, Blattery; time or auarters, 12 minute; substitutions, ftriKhton DuK'her tor Hill, Snyder for Potter, Prince for A.

Miller, Hohnhorse for Zornow. R. Dlcken-eon tor Pool, B. Dickenson tor Decker, Aquinas alley tor P-tortus, Mura tor Mix. Neary for Rlcev.

Btreb for McManus, Lvnd for wahl, Ronan for Farrell, Schal-lr for Sullivan, DeHond for Miller for Green, Andrews Schryver, Kane for Mmher, Schryver for Andrews, Andrews for Schryver. Sillers to Tackle EXPECT BIG TURNOUT FOR FOURTH TILT Newark, Minneapolis May Play Today to Packed Stadium Minneapolis, Oct. 1 Base ball temperatures ran their highest here in seventeen years today while custodians of Nlccola Park polished rusty S. R. O.

signs for the first game here of the little world series Sunday between the Millers and the Newark Bears. Long lean years of the hopeful, rewarded already by the first American Association title since 1915 were forgotten as the Minneapolis team sped homeward from the New Jersey front with a lead of two games to one against the Liner stretched': out ttaJT .1 block before the two main ticket offices today, emphasized the regret of the management that the park seats only about 10,000 with the cramped outfield unsuited to errection of temporary stands. Hetzler Gridders to Face East Rochester Team This Afternoon The Hetzler Football tenm tackle the East Rochester eleven this afternoon at East Rochester. The game between these two old rivals has always been a thrilling and the Townera are loaded for bear this time. The men of "Honkie Weaver will be at top strength for the tussle and hope to notch their second win of the season.

East Rochester will have Troxel, who played with the Oxfords and other stars ready to throw against the Hetzler gridders. Coach Weaver is planning to start the stone team that went into action against the Oxfords. The passing attack of the Hetz-lers is being counted upon to offset the weight of the East Rochester aggregation. Jim Farrell who passed the Hetalers to victory over the Culvers will be on the firing line once more. He was suffering from a bad hand last week, but will be ready for his specially today.

The HeUlera will meet at No. 7 School playground at 12:45 o'clock this morning. All players are asked to report on time. The team will make the trip by autoa. A good crowd of Hetaler rootera are planning to accompany the team.

Lafayette Captures Tilt from Muhlenberg Allentown, Oct 1 (United News) Lafayette University met the toughest Muhlenberg team it has encountered In 15 years and barely managed to score a 8-to-0 victory here today. The spectacular back field play by Wright, Irwin and Fox enabled Lafayette to score 12 first down. Lafayette scored In the second period when a pass and a series of line plunges put Jscoubs in a position to make the goal, DARTMOUTH SURPRISED VERMONT Indians Down Stubborn Foe, 32 to 0 Player Fractures Leg Hsnover, N. Oct. (United News) Dartmouth encountered a stubborn Utile foe in the University of Vermont today and until the final period was forced to tha limit to gain "a 32-to-0 victory.

The Vsrmont line displayed a superior brand of defensive game. Dartmouth's touchdowns grew out of penalties, a couple of long runs and a blocked kick. Ike Powers, substitute back, provided the longest run of the day, dashing 54 yards to a touchdown in the final quarter. Donovan, Fish-man, Crandell and Hulsart contributed ths other touchdowns. The latter on recovery of a blocked kick on Vermont'a 15-yard line.

Don Behringer, substitute Vermont guard, suffered a broken leg in the second period In a vain attempt to keep Crandell from scoring, i Three Contests in Powers-Vail League Spartans Tackle Bremens At Seneca Park The Powers and Vail Football League will have three games this a ernoon. The Spartans and the Bremana will meet at Seneca Park at o'clock In the first league appearance for the Spartans. Leonard Streb's Bremens, who represent Butterhole In the loop, were defeated in last week's opener but have strengthened their lineup during the past week. "Red" McDonald's Jeffersona will meet the Ramblers at Genesee Valley Park at 1 o'clock. Tha Jeffs played a tie contest last Sunday, while tha Ramblers who are coached by Eddie Hall, former Varsity player, were defeated by a close score.

The lth Ward Merchants and tha Seminole Juniors, both hailing from the 19th Ward, will play at Genesee Valley Park at 3 o'clock. The Indians won last week, Hoffman Team Today Sillers will meet the Hoffman j. Miners, this afternoon, at Unlvar-alty field, with the game slated to get underway at 8:45 o'clock. The Billers have dropped their first two frays and Coach Selbold's boys will be fighting bard in this 'jikfternoon'a game to get Into the -win column. The Sillera are experiencing rather tough Bailing.

pM they have never lost more than two games in a season. Coach Cy Seibold has been work- ing his charges hard tor thia game. The Una has functioned almost to TjperfecUon, doing iU share In the (games played, but the backfleid baa failed to round into form as eapectsd. With an array of talent to Cummlngs, Feary, Beldue. Krshllng, Bpacher, Carpenter.

Trelnor an4 Antanorelll, they re axpecUd to hit their stride, r'eyera re to report promptly i l.fcO o'clock..