St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

PORT- nmPATPH" mmmm, 1 PART TWO ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1924. 1 8S PIKERS TRIM 13-; BILLIKENS DEFEATED, 13-7 oGoessling JjJli5fjWi! a on Which Goessling Scored a To 'I i Detroit Profits by St. Louis U. Fumble; Ramacciotti I Star Blue and White Half Back Runs 30 Yards to Score Touchdown Against Michigan Team Titans Show a Strong Aerial Attack.

Dan Savage's St. Louis University eleven, showing a decided improvement over previous exhibitions both on offense and defense, Succumbed to the University of Detroit squad yesterday at the St. Louis Uuiverbity Athletic Field, 13 to 7. All he scores of the contest tame in the first quarter. Detroit, much the heavier team, found a atone wall in the Billiken line and was able to score only by the aerial route, making only one first down on a line play.

The Blllikens played against the In the picture McBride. of rushed in and blocked the punt, Rolla. is shown about to punt. Weil of Washington is charging in the ball rolling oveer Rolla's line where Goessling of Washington from the left, Gragg of Washington, in front of the kicker, fell on it. Notre Dame Crushes Princeton, 1 2 to Tigers Never Inside the 30-Yard Line Crowley Goes Over for Both Touchdowns of Rockne's 'Who Miss Three Other Opportunities to Score Rops Team Outplayed All the Way.

By tfhe Associated Press. PRIXCETOX, X. Oct. 25. Knute Eockne's Xotre Dame "Comet" flashed through Palmer Stadium this afternoon and crushed Princeton for the second successive year.

A colorful crowd of 45,000 sat thrilled as the cyclonic Hoosier backfield swept through the Tiger defense and won, 12 to 0. il 4 it 1 4i hi? ,51 I'll il i WW ft is 1 uc own Sarazeh Is Victor Over Fine Field Great Gelding Beats Rustic, Aga Khan. Wise Counsellor and Others. Ey the -Associated Press. 1 LAUREL, Oct.

25. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen picked up 126 pounds here this afternoon and won the tenth renewal of the $10,000 Maryland Handicap over the one and one-quarter mile route. The crowd, estimated at 30,000, cheered itself hoarse as the son of High Time-Rush Box galloped under the imaginary wire, half a length in front of the second horse.

A. H. Morris Rustic took tha place from the Relair Stud's Aga Khan. The race was run In 2:02 2-5, which was within two-fifths of the track record. We Counsellor finished fourth.

When the barrier was sprung Sun Flag went out to make a rfln-away of the race and when the clubhouse turn was reached Barnes had Gifford A. Cochran's horse leading by eight lengths, with Sarazen second, three lengths ahead of Wise Counsellor. When the turn out of the back stretch was made botnKarazen and Wise Counsellor closed in on the leader. Turning for home Sun Plag quit when collared by Sarazen and Wise Counsellor also called it a day. In the run through the home stretch Babin roused Sarazen with the whip in order to withstand the' belated rushes of the lightly weighted Rustic nnd Aga Khan, but Sarazen still had a.

half length advantage when the wire was reached. WILLIE HOPPE LOSES 3-CUSHION MATCH TO THURNBLAD, lOO TO 52 MILWAUKEE October 25. Art Thurnblad of Milwaukee defeated Wille Hoppe of New York in a three-cushion billiard match here today. 100 to 52.. in 102 innings.

The fcore In the first block was: Thurnblad 50, Hoppe 23; in 50 innings. Second block. Thurnblad Hoppe 29, in 52 innings. Thi is the first time in many years that Hoppe has been defeated at this Ftyle of play. Hoppe recently defeated Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago in a 400-point match, 400 to 2T9 In 394 innings.

LAFAYETTE DEFEATS W. AND 20 TO 6 By the Press. NEW rORK, Oct. 23. continued Its winning jspurt today, defeating Washington, and Jefferson at the Yankee Stadium, 20 to 6.

A powerful line plunging attack, coupled with a deceptive use of the forward pass, enabled the Eastonlans to bump through to victory but in the final period the President crofsed the Lafayette goal the first time this season this fet has been accomplished. It was also the first setback registered against the W. and J. team this season. Scores Two Touchdowns first Comes After Blocked Punt and Second Is Re sult of a Forward Pass in "nurd Quarter.

HASSELMAN PROVES STAR FOR VISITORS Halfback Makes Majority of Gains for Eleven Levy Plays Well in Backfield for Locals. By Arthur Schneff. Displaying both good and bad football, "Washington cniversitys team turned back the invasion of the Missouri School of Mine's eleven rr a score of 13 to 0 in their an- game at Francis Field yester day afternon. About 5000 spec- ators witnessed the battle. Although the Pikers scored in ie first period.

Coach Wimberley's feen were completely ouipiayea oy Miners during- the first half. Jhe visitors tore large holes the fcker line and the halfbacks swept rough for consistent gains. Rol- ti employed a delayed line plunge irUch the Tikers seenjcd unable fathom, despite the fact that ie Miners used this one play al most to the exclusion of any other bode of attack. Washington had particular trou- stopping Karl Hasselman, brilliant halfback, who was outstanding backfield player the field. Hasselman's off- ttckle smashes netted big gains for Jse Visitors, and their attack lost sort of its sting when the big kifback was removed in the sec- Ed quarter because of an injury.

Mocked Punt Xets Touchdown. gf, aoiia received the opening the Miners made first down ce before a fumble gave Wash- plton the ball. Shortly afterwards tte Miners intercepted a Piker McBride, Rolla punter, was ailed on to kick from his own U-yard line. "Beanie" Gragg, tackle, broke through the issand blocked the ball and Goes- pfal fell on It as it rolled over the giving the Pikers their first csdown. Levy dropkicked the -fp point.

llis Miners accepted the. bad gamely, and went right jpsd, smashing the Piker line. Pw they did it successfully is by the fact that Holla gained I first downs during the first LN1 While WashinirtjYn malo tm In the second quarter the- Mln- nncorked an offensive that j-4e the Washington men look the ball from tr own 30-yard line, the visitors it 69 yards on straight ilL A 2n-l-arH run ne bv Ha Pj4 Win the same way by Lemon -eu me drive. la Miners tFira J. tEt Pilro, v-aiu line, However, 'Cr to SCOrp nnlv honc.

r.f iii uie goal line. TJw Vas hurt shortly after 'vf fas removed from the game. improves, was not untn ths -hit V. Villi liaiL the Pikers looked like a foot- team and their improved rag ras rewarded by a touch- tne third period. Levy's Sr- retlll-r.

a punt, gava tne '4 line. J.ou. wsa- naredbv atwcK- rea" Pluntrinff. gave the nIirst down on fie iourth down. Levy t0 walsh who tossed to Suns over the goal line for cona score.

Crop-r Wide l-therteam threatened serious-IP itr v. aunough Hasselman tO th Min.r nird period and continued 'kers' Tower rnlMclopo.l. game revealed the as a team of great, but al- undeveloped IT i for he good play-lktk thlrd lriod tnd part fourth, the, Washinston Wed llte of the Muff that ft. a danrous football team. "ftfii pi me gam? ine displayed no variry in their breaks this time instead of being-favored by fortune as they were so lavishly in the Loyola victory of last week.

Detroit scored a touchdown In the first two minutes when, after the klckoff, Capt. Mc-Kenzie fumbled a Detroit punt and Halfback Brett of the Titana recovered the ball and continued down the field unmolested. In stead of losing heart, however, th Billlkens perked up, and a llttl later, taking the ball on the 60- yard play, by. sheer offensive fore scored a touchdown on two successive off tackle plays by Fischer and Ramacciotti, the former mak ing 20 yards and the latter accounting for the remaining" SO yards. Detroit Advance rm Ims.

After this convincing demonstration, It appeared that Savag had trained a winner. His men were forcing the visitors to punt on the fourth down time after time. After receiving Detroit's klckoff, however, the dependable Ramacciotti foozled his punt, and It rolled out of bounds on his 22-yard line. Detroit failed to gain on three line bucks and In addition drew a five-yard penalty. A forward pass, however, put the ball on the S-yard line and the Titans went over for their second and laet score.

The Blllikens worked the ball Into Detroit territory before the half was up and with half a minute to Play, O'Reilly tried two long heaves, the first of which Kahle cropped over the g-oal line and the second of which KamaeclottI barely missed after a Detroit back had knocked it down. There can be no questioning the fact that the Billlkens. although greatly outweighed, were muih the stronger and team. Repeatedly Ramacciotti and Fischer, with Levis for Interference, smashed the bulky enemy wall and broke away for long gains. Levis was playing his first game of the season and did not carry the ball at all but was a hard blocker and clipper and probably will win his spurs as a first string back.

The St. Louis line opened up large holes In the Detroit line and for the first time this year the plays were timed so that the backs were at the breach before it had time to close up again? ItllllketiV Strong Defrase. When the Blllikens wre on the defensive, the regular order was for the Titans to buck three, times and punt. Schwartz, Wentker and Kearns, who replaced Wentker. broke through repeatedly and cle-rupted the play, or they spilled ti Interference and Ramacciotti fame from behind and finished the Job.

Ramacciotti was, as usual, the outstanding player for the locals, ut the line came in for plenty of glory. Ax far as roughness coes, the game was no tea party. Tbete were many arguments and In the last period Referee Oould banished a Detroit player for engaging In a fist fight with a Billiken ar-rlor. TOMMY MILTON VICTOR IN 250-MILE AUTO RACE Br the Ptms CHARLOTTE. K.

C. Oct. 2 At 1 o'clock this morning, starter AVagner announced that Tommy Milton had won the rsO-rnlle inaugural race at the Charlotte speedway yesterday Instead of Earl Cooper who had been flagged as winner at the finish of the race. Milton's time was two hours minutes and 56:02 seronds. breaking a world's record for a contest on an oval track.

Aggie Harriers Win. COLUMBIA. Oct. 15. Th Kansas Stat Agricultural College cross-country team defeated the University of Missouri Tigers here this afternoon In a dual run, jit to Mrs.

Gaut Wins FinaL Bl KM INCH AM, Oct. 25. Mrs. Oave Oaut. Memphis, today won the championship match by defeating Mrs.

Carl Itbold. Birmingham. the Roebuck Country Club lnlt-tlon golf tourt.auirM. Detroit-Billiken Lineup DETROIT. Position.

ST. LOUIS. Stanton H-h art KlaiiHner Wentker IUi Sullivan Amarel MrKrnzie Levis Fischer Kamaeciot fl McIIliinsy L. K. Harvey L- T.

Harbor G. Planner Bowler K. G. Carlson K. T.

Des Koches It. Canlff B. Brett 1- H. Nrhli-kenmej-er K. H.

Itiillinnrt F. B. Official Gould (Army), referee: Meek (Mk-hiuan). umuire. Murphy (C.

B. C). head linesman. Score by ouartera: Detroit 13 13 St. Louis 7 0 7 Summary: Substitutions for Detroit Lutmkt for Phillipsrt.

Brenaan for Brett. McKeon for Harvey, t'oyle for Mf-Illarry. Fhillipart for Latomski. Brett for Schliken Meyer. Iischen for Brett.

For. St. Louis Simon for Sullivan: Kearns for Wentker. O'Keilly for MrKrnzie. Kahle for Stanton, (lark for Klansner.

Kmc for Hid. MrKenzie for O'Keilly. Sullivan for Simon. O'Toole for Kahle. Karst for Ievis.

ltirt for Rriiic, Klausner for Clark. O'Krilly for McKenie. Malioney for Karst. Carlson for Sullivan. Penalties Against Detroit 40 yards, acainst St.

Louis 23 yards. First down St. Louis 8. Detroit 5. Time of anarters.

1H minutes. BO McMILLEN'S TEAM DEFEATED 7 TO 6 BY TENNESSEE DOCTORS By the Associated Press. SIIREVEPORT. Oct. 25.

The University of Tennessee Doc tors kept unblemished their three record of consecutive victories by nosing out the Centenary College gentlemen, 7 to in a great grid iron struggle here this afternoon before a crowd of more than 6000 people. It was the second consecutive defeat administered In thre; years by the Doctors to their North Louisiana opponents, leaving the lads from the Volunteer State the only Southern team to defeat Centenary during the three-year period that Bo McMillen has been coach. The Doctors scored first. Just as the second period was ending, the first smash came.) Leggett ran back a punt 32 yards from mid-field. White made it ten yards and first down and Leggett added two.

Raines plunged over for six yards and touchdown. White place-kicked for the seventh point. Cen tenary scored early in the third period. An exchange of punt gave her the ball on Tennessee's 36-yard line. Two bucks netted 8 yards.

and then Letteer snatched Flenni ken's long pass over the goal line for a touchdown. Ferrell missed a drop-kick for the tying point and Tennessee held the lead to the end of the game, 7 to 6. EDWARDS WINNER IN JUNIOR CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP RUN By the Associated Tress. NEW IfAVEN, Oct. 25.

In the Junior A. A. U. championship cross-country run held here over ft three-mile course. Thomas -Edwards of Crosby High School, Waterbury was the winner In 17 minutea'19 seconds.

Crosby High School and the Yale Junior varsity tied for team total with 49 points each, while the Cygnet A. C. of Port Chester waa third with 72 points. ALL-AMERICA STAR SERIOUSLY INJURED By the Press. NASHVILLE, Oct.

25. Lynn Bomar, Vanderbilt star end and picked on Walter Camp'a 1923 all-America team, was seriously Injured In the game against Oeorgla here today. A blow In the spine caused complete paralysia of the left aide, and his rondiilon at a local hospital Is pronounced critical. Physicians state that he will eventually reeov. but will never be able to pl.y football again.

It was his last' year at Vanderbilt. AMERICAN TURFMAN TO SEEK HONORS IN FRANCE NEW YORK, Oct. 2. JuHjs Flelschmann, well known turfman, declared before sailing for Europe Wednesday on the Me Tetania that his colors would be carried oa the French turf next season. He ex pects to enter the 1J25 French steeplechase five 2-ear-oId which he recently authorised his trainer to purchase in France.

Football Scores LOCAL. Detroit 13, St. I-oui 7. WaKhincton 13, Rolla Rrlncipla 7, Minnourl M. A.

Maplewood 2.1. Clayton O. Soldan 13, Western M. A. O.

I niveralty City High 25. Ferguson U. Benld Hisrh 7. Country Day O. MISSOCRI VALLKY.

Miouri 14. Kana Aggie 7. Nebraska 14, Ivann 7. Drake -S, Oklahoma O. iilti TEX.

t'hipnKO 3. Ohio State 3. Michigan 21. Vieonln O. lona 13, Minnesota O.

Iliinoi 45. De I'auw O. Northwestern 13, Miehigran Aggie EAST, Notre Dame 12, Princeton O. Yale 13. Brown 3.

Dartmouth 6. Harvard O. West Virginia 13, Centre 20. Ronton O. Maine 12.

Colby O. New HampMhlre 2U. Tufts O. Syracuse lO, Penn State 0. Kutieer 13.

Lehiith 13. Connecticut AgKics 21, Norwich I niversity O. Lafayette 20, Washington and Jefferon 6. Ronton College 13. Allegheny O.

Pennsylvania 27, Virginia O. Went Virginia Wesleyan lO, Navy 7. Columbia 27. Williams 3. Colgate 40.

Hohurt College of the City of New York 13. Rhode Island State O. Rueknell 14, Georgetown 8. Holy Cross 13. Fordkam O.

Carnegie Tech 6. Pittnbfrrg Kentucky Wesleyan 3, Georgetown O. WEST. Crelghton 7, Haskell 7. Lombard 24, Illinois Wesleyan 0.

Grove City O. Westminster 7. Ohio Northern 9, Cincinnati O. Loyola (Chicago) 7. of Dayton Butler 12.

Wabawh O. SOI TH. Rice 7, Texas Christian I. -3. Texan A.

and M. 7, Southern Methodist I'nlverslty 7. Texas 7, Florida 7. Arkansas 20, Mississippi O. Alabama 14.

Georgln Tech O. V. M. I. 17.

North Carolina State 7. Georgia 3, Vanderbilt ft Mississippi A. and Uni versity of Tennessee 2. William nnd Mary 21, Trinity .1. Washington and Lee Y.

P. I. Ynivernity of Richmond. 27, Randolph Maeon O. Anbnrn 3, Louisiana O.

Kentucky Vnlverslty 7, Sewnnee 0. Tennessee Doctors 7. Centenary 6. Austin College 7, Baylor 3. PAK WKST.

Montana State College Go, Colorado Teachers 0. I'nlverslty of Denver 6, Colorado School of Mines 0. University of Oregon 40, Whitman College 6. I'nlverslty of Southern California 21. Nevada 7.

I Diversity of Colorado 21. Wyoming I'nlverslty O. University of Washington 6. Oregon Agricultural Colege 3. University of Ner Mexico Texas College of Mines O.

(Other scores on Page 2S. 18. OPENING CONTEST OF SEATTLE AND ST. PAUL SERIES IS POSTPONED By the Aocltel Frees. SEATTLE, Oct.

25. Open ing of a series here between St. Paul American Association and Se attle of the Pacific Coast League for the minor league baseball cham pionship of the world was postponed from today to 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon because of rain. Lineup and Summary PRIXCETO.V IJrew Pon. OTRG DAME I .1..

K. Ci It. It. Collin llach ibel Kiier K. Miller Hunslneer lirnttie.

Hill Kartell Howard fiatm Stout DinNmorr 4. iloii t'aldiTfll MKlf II Stubllreh-r II Crowley It. K. Miller Layden 4 T. Score by period: I IrInceton otre Uame 12 Touck- Xotre Dame itcorintt: down: Crowley 2.

A. Schwartz (Brown referee; Lieut. Xelly S. umpire: Col. Mumma 1- S.

head 1 i ii ex run K. It. (illintier Penn Mania field judjje. Time of period 13 minute eaeh. PRINCETON DEPENDED ON UNADORNED BRUTE FORCE.

ROCKNE WRITES By KNUTE 'ROCKNE. Coacli of the Notre Dame Football Team. Copyright. 1924. PRIXCETOX, X.

Oct. 25. In a measure the 12 to 0 victory which Xotre Dame scored over Prinoeton this afternoon was a duplicate of the game my team won from the Army a week ago. Just as the Army relied mostly on unadorned brute force so too did Trinceton. My team, on the other hand, dressed its drive with power and again we won.

Unadorned power can never win from power which Is well seasoned with deception. Princeton has the big games with Yale and Harvard in mind. Besides, Princeton is still in its formative stage. I am quite satisfied, after what our Princeton friends showed us, that they will go a considerable way by the time they meet Yale and Harvard. When these games arrive Princeton will be prime for a complete expenditure of its resources, power and deception combined.

Today it was compelled to play with its reserve. Xotre Dame played raggedly at several stages of the game but on other occasions my boys rose to fine heights. Don Miller and Crowley slipped by the tackles and around the ends in splendid sequence, and Layden as usual added his magnificent plunging to the drive into Princeton territory. Stuhldreher again used perfect judgment at quarterback. Defensive Game at Start.

As against the Army, I selected to play a defensive game at the start. Princeton held by reserves and at the start of the second fjutr-ter I sent my regulars in. Walsh, our captain, was unable to play at all on account of some broken bones in his hand, but in spite of this my line functioned as well as ever. Neither team made a first down in the first period. It is very seldom that this happens.

In the second quarter Stuhldreher returned a Princeton pant about 30 yard and then Notre Dame got started. The regular backfield worked up steam, but 15 yards from the Princetou 'goal we lost the ball on a fumble Com I i ucd on page 4S) r's Crowley, after being held to a yard, broke loose and twisted his way 17 yards across the goal line. Stuhldreher's kicking attempt for the extra point was blocked. Halted in the third quarter through penalties, the Hoosjgrs came back in the final quarter with an onslaught that put the tiring Tigers to rout. An unexpeced march of 65 yards, with Layden and Crowley as the spearheads of the attack ended when the latter again fought his way over the last chalk mark with a trio of Tiger tacklers on his back.

This time Crowley tried to boot the extra point, but the attempt again was blocked. Princeton fought stubbornly and with the characteristic Tiger pluck but Roper's men were ho match for this blue-jerseyed whirlwind. The Orange and Black had its hands full, even in the first period in which Rockne used a substitute eleven exclusively and when the regulars took the field, the result was a foregone conclusion. Convincing proof of Xotre Dame's superiority is the fact that they made 23 first downs to only four for Princeton and gained a total of 360 yards by rushing as compared with 101 for the Tigers. The Hoosiers completed only four rt their 10 aerials, but two were vital factors in scoring their touchdowns.

Princeton tried two forwards and completed one. The Tigers failed at any time to penetrate beyond Xotre Dame's 30-yard mark and only twice were close to that. Werner Victor In Tennis Finals Defeats Ethan Shepley for St. Louis Country Club Championship. Joe Werner won the tennis championship of the St.

Louis Country Club yesterday, defeating Ethan Shepley In the final round In straight sets. 6 1, 6 3, 6 4. In the women's doubles. final round. Mrs.

G. Lindsay and Miss Ann Lionberger won from Mrs. Ethan Shepley, Mrs. Aldcn Kimball, 6 3, 6 4, In a spirited match. WEST VIRGINIA WINS FROM CENTRE, 13 TO 6 NEW YORK, Oct.

25. West Virginia defeated Centre today. 13 to 6, outplaving the Colonels throughout the greater part of the game. Far-lev a substitute halfback, was Mountaineers' ttar. Covington was Centre's best ground gainer.

Less than J000 persons taw the game. Xotre Dame's vaunted attack fully came to expectations, while its defense completely checked the Tigers, but the margin of two touchdowns, both tallied by the sensational Jimmy Crowley, brightest of a quartet of super stars failed to indicate the wide margin of Hoosier superiority. Losing three fine chances to score touchdowns, JSotre J.ame might have exceeded a margin cf their 25 to 2 triumph last year, but for their own mistakes and J-ne stubborn stand by the Tigers in the' shadow of their own K-aI. A fumble by Crowley on 10-yard line In tho second quarter blasted one scoring chance, two 15-yard penalties in the third period for holding, the first of them on a play In which Don Miller carried tho ball across the g-oal line, upset another drive, while In the final period. Princeton held and got the pigskin on downs on her own 5-yard line after Xotre Darne had charged 75 yards down the field.

Crowley S-ores Twice. The Hoosier touchdowns came in the second and fourth quarters, both times after versatile drives that had the Tiger forwardg reeling backwards. In the second period, after being momentarily checked by Crowley's fumble, which Slagle recovered. Stuhldreher, Xotre Dame field marshal, tossed a forward pass to Don Miller, who raced 22 yards to Princeton's 25-yard line. Elmer Layden drove 10 yards on the next play, then Navy Is Handed Third Defeat Virginia Wesleyan Scores 10 to 7 Victory Over Midshipmen.

By th Associated Press. AXXAPOLIS, Oct. 23. Xavy was defeated by West Virginia Wesleyan eleven today. 10 to 7, after the fiercest kind of a struggle.

It was Xavy's third straight G-rfeat. Navy was out-Plaved 1n the first half, but the second session developed the real fighting. After a whirlwind attack. Garrity smashed through for a touchdown. Xavy scored a touchdown as a result of several forward passes and line plunges.

The visitors took the lead in the third period when Captain Bullman kicked a placement goal. The local eleven wa held in check during the remainder of the game..