The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 41

J(iilcibcli)Hici PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923 abed fenn Opens Grid Season With 34-0 Victory Over Plucky Ursinus Foemen CARDS BEAT BRAVES, WIN NATIONAL PENNANT Temple Starts With 12-0 Win Over St. Thomas; Jackets Beat Dayton, 6 0 QUAKERS PLA SOUND Sky Is Gray and Sod Is Wet as Quakers Capture Opener of Season t- 1 sii II. S. POLDISTS TOP LATINS I UPHILL BUTTLE BUT FVMBLY FOOTBALL AS 20,000 WATCH FRA Good Opening Game Throng on Hand lo See Quak ers Throw Away Chances When Ten Fumble, Mar Play; Backjield Able to Gain Almost at 4 IV ill Through Visitors Line Hitchcock Rallies Yanks and Brilliant Teamwork Sends Argentinos Down to Defeat, 7 to 6 it's By PERRY LEWIS A I I i Jo a i The Lineup Pn1' Fositiont, Urtlnus, Lft end Donald.on Bm'tli lett tack) HeilfricH Harriman Delivers Shot That Brings Victory After Americans Trail Pampas Horsemen in Early Chukkers OVERCOMING Uib handicaps Imposed by tbe weather, Penn's 1028 model football machine fpened the season yesterday afternoon by rolling over and crushing Into the saturated tnrf the gridiron hopes of l'rsinus. The score waa 34 to 0.

Defying the weather, a crowd of hardy pigskin devotees eat in the mammolh stands as the Quakers rolled nn five touchdowns. Most of the 00C, of course, were seated in the low- tier and sheltered from the steady raia by the overhanging second bal- "Nevertheless, It was a thoroughly disagreeable day, brightened only by left uird Wilkinson Wgstrata Centr A Men KoHi Rifht utrd Alln Uta KiKht tacki Strine 4 Hirht end Coble anobw Qimrterbtrk Hmk Murphy left halfback Jftffars, By GRANTLAND RICE MI ADOWBlttlOK. L. Sept. 29.

(Captain) Scull Eifht tailback Young (Captain) HE four bard-riding horsemen from the far away laud of tho 1'ampaa Oentle Fullback Black Score br period: Venn 1 i i a qa nnd the Argentine plains ran into tat tancianieuiunj Ursinui 6 0 00 Referee Ed. Thorn, Da la Salle. ffmpira teaat ttiat Will carry iuo wujiii 'V tunea of the Ued and Blue on the grid Hoban, Dartmouth Lehirh. Field judare H. Ursinus, of course, did not offer rv stern resistance.

Any chance that Hunan, rnuceion. uma 01 penoai, 10 mm. utea, Touchdowni Gentle, Murphy, 8: Scull, Matters. Point! after touchdowni Scull, (drop-kick): Scull (Uninui offside), Biibstitutiont For Uminint Lnnti for Al the visitors might have had to aeeom ahOWT W88 diSHl I. z-l' the miserable conditions.

It den. McGarvey for for Wilkin-ln. Bath for HVllirirtv W.I.nn far Ynunar Hen for Coble, Btsrner for Wat ton, Uu for 10 eo ROLE its touch mm IP ICS t.wftt, am.ner lor btrine. Conover for Black, Newcomer lor Kchmk Dotteritr far Wtavan For Fenn: WiJnT for Shober. for Buch.

Ball for Olexy, for Murphy, Bnll for Burh, Sul.ivtn for 01 ex v. Carroll for Weitgite. Kuen for Uti, Schneider for Smith. Warrn for Monk, Beaumont for Masai. Wi.ner for Shoher, Maaten for Scull.

Rosen- a compact team play organization that wrote one of the finest of ull chapters iu the history of North American polo. For in the presence of 2H.IHM) spectators, silting under threatening skies, the big four of the I'tiited States rode and smashed their way to 7-H victory today when tbe outlook at one lime seemed darker than the dreary II 1 1 Mil II skies. This opening victory for Tommy llilclicork's tiMtin came only after a -l. ml li. -in-led uphill fight The Fulfill Stales siii i.nik thn jump with two goal-, to Ihe good, but utter this the invading Argentine horsemen under the leadership of tho brilliant I.n-iev cut nwiiy this bad to a start which looked to be a runaway.

At the end of tbe third cbukker the roused Argentine attack had carried the score up to five goals against two and an the fourth period started tho North incrhiiii contingent looked to ba honked for a slaughter. It vuis at this point, starting the roiirlh cbukker. tlinl Hitchcock rill-lied his men and called on team play against the individual brilliancy of Luis Lacev. From the third period on JACKETS KILL IX oloom for Murithy, Ouekun foi Gentle, Scnain man for Bill. Fine for Wi.ner.

Garvin forr Sul livan. Wei ham for Schainman. Williami for Hi takes a team well grounded in the fundamentals of football to make any kind of a showing on soft and treacherous turf with a slimy ball. Pena Plays Fumbly Football Nevertheless, in these days of evenly balanced football strength any team that beats another by a margin of five to 2 downs in the opening game of the season baa something. Penn played consistently good rainy day football aiainst l'rsinus, the Quakers' only outstanding weakness being a disposition to fumble a slippery ball.

The winners let the pigskin get away from them five times in the first half and the same number of times in tbe secooil a total of ten fumbles in one lour of play which isn't so good. The Penn backlieid had little trouble Hcnnflder hwaitef tor Jj-aiimont, Looby for Carroll. Had not for Pine, Sterner for Walhajn. Urban for Warren, Jump for Koeanbioom. it Wally Scoops Up Brit Barney Scores Only Touclidowiis in Chris-toning of Stadium Captain Intercepts Forward to Gain One Score and Re- II.

il the gaining for the Hed and Blue all afternoon wit his vicious swipes at tackle and his hard ruuning dashes ton's Fumble; Later around the wings. Paul seemed to be Scores Touchdown the keystone of the attack and although Suober ill his directing capacity was verv much in things Murphy is the man around whom the 1'enu attack seemed in advancing the hall, peueiruung covers tuniDie 10 i any Infenx nlmnfit will. On to be built. tin other hand, the Ked and Black A generous meed of credit must be' warriors smin onlv two first downs, given to ttentle. the new uacklieiu Dayton Jackets Nemesis Falls 6-0 Victim as Season Opens at Frankford In the upper I autig, at Jrmus, i it yurdt in the first i eneef which was completed in the last luminary of the Ked and Blue ho be By STAN DAUMGARTNER ik.

i r. ir i bIt of the came. Seldom has the haved in the open field like a man who has set for himself the task of sfa- Urtinua forwards in the third quarter a a a ball carrier for the Red and blue geU away. Immediate I it KiSTKMi Tnniplea new i ilium with a glorious vit ir.iii.ia ....,1 U-! Heinle Miller's Cherrv and tory above Gentle, of the Penn team, is getting away down the field after a kick. White gridiron warriors yesterday knifed tbeir way to a 12 0 triumph over St.

been played on FranKlin Field, which there was less forward passing. Invariable, any attempt at overhead work ended in disaster for the team trying it. only one pass being eompleted and that one by Vrsinua in the third period for a gain of sii yards. So, forced to depend altogether apon straight football tbe Quakers SI CARDS TRIUMPH AS it was team work, the ablest brand of team work, with all playing together, that began slowly but surely to cut away the Argentine margin of victory. Yanks' Teamwork Triumphs It.

was not Hitchcock, it was not Stevenson, it was neither Ilnrriniau nor Guest. It was Hitchcock. Stevenson, Hurrimuii and Guest, each doing his job, each playing his part, that first presented a mighty defensive wall to ihe game, fast Argentine offense and h.ler cuts its way through to one of the greatest triumphs in North American polo. Every member of tho American team today justified his plnce. Winston Guest may not have len another Dev Milhurn.

hut he was a greut back. Averill I i tii ii tl did all that a No. 1 could be asked to do. In fact, lie liomaa ollcge, of Kcriinton, before Ki.ikki funs, Both touchdowns came in the second quarter ami were the result of unfortunate breaks by Ihe np-Stater and alert following of the ball by Har taking the place left vacant by Charlie Kugers that was not adequately filled last year, (icutle dardies like lightning for the, side of the field and then iu cutting in bores bis way through opposition with wonderful ground gaining power. He was taken bis place in tbe Quaker Iwckfield with a hang and looks like a man who will stick and do great things.

Olexy and Smith as aiV end tackle combination were the goods while the Buch-l'tz duo virtually" inexperienced performed in crack fashion. FIUNKFOltD Yellow Jackets overcame rain and mud to turn in a victory yesterday over the Dayton Triangles, thereby vanquishing a jinx of quite some note, and incidentals gaining a firm toehold on first plnce in the National Professional Fontlmll League chase. The Jackets won to the tune ot a single touchdown. Frnnkford It. uv-ton 0.

It was the nening gime of the CUBS CONQUER GIANTS ney (Ingle, captain and quarterback of tile temple eleven. i 1 i i i A recoverert fumble gave Miller's men the first six-pointer just ulicn it i MfWr jSJ jljij PjinlpF Willie Sherdel Pitch-Sheri0 Blake Holds Giants pounded out one touchdown in the nrst period, added a second in the second fluarter, scored twice in the third period and the fifth time at the start the tinal quarter From these touchdowns, Cnptain Scull drop-kicked for three extra points. On his fourth attempt Scull failed to get the bull up, hut Penn got the additional count anyhow as L'rsinus waf ffside. Masters tried for the extra point following- the Inst tnmh.lnwn hut hi appeared that the fighting Cp-State ror the losers i.upuun ami macuiue was about to get under wav lid ei'in fN m-'-' i r.i--ii Black his back-field contemporary the best work for I'rsimis. and crush the Cherry and White line FIRST PERIOD Penn won the toss and cliose to lag for Missourians Fitz Timely evnmnfid Mankian! came close to being the star of the afternoon.

In close pinchea he took his full share of chances and he got away with enough of them to turn the tide. Harrininn scored four of the seven North American goals and he I'll fend the Kirnt goal. the rtlti nil- Scull kicked off for Penn out time how-Mi- li'iiifi 1,1, lirHinus 2'J-VHrd line T(r'i Team Scrambles Chi-! NEW YOItK, Sept. 29 (A. placement was blocked.

Gentle scored Feno's first touchdown. Murphy the second, Scull the third. Murphy the rtnsTiiN. Sept. 2f) (A.

Lul ls wou the hottest Na Hitchcock scored three. But Ihe team hll wns hroucht back He again Kick' di liSl-JQl'IKS over the Giants toilny i ST. tin Hi- 0' I'luy of Guest and Stevenson gave them many chances and figured largely in Off tO lOUIlg. 1UUIIK "luunMi iiJt kli-k'l the (mil nliriiit ijliite hit tional League pennant fight in twenty yenra by the Cubs' 0 lo 2 were brief and simple. The Cubs romped through a hnrlem drizzle cago Opposition, 5-4 tor a touchdown.

St. Thomas had the ball on Temple's 34-yard line when Ilaulon smashed at tackle. He made three yards before Capello. backing up the line, hit bun a terrific smack. The jolt unloosed the slippery, muddy pigskin In his arms and it skyrocketed info the air lo shoot Into Ihe arms of (lugle The quarterback was off on the left flank with a clear field for a touchdown.

Not an alien hand touched him -as he sprinted sixty-six yards for a touchdown and six points for the Cherry nnd White. It was discouraging setback for the up-State visitors, for they had more than held their own with Miller's the final result. ciiulil pill timi-'fH'r uolliiiiK rt in the ftnv of a Only in tlif -l i- 'lul l''rin kIioW I'llV hi lU'tlt'tl-lltili, No one. under tbe conditions, could imagine a more exciting match. The I the! lay was gray nnd gloomy and tbe turf ami imuerfiil siiii.

--Willi vist.M-ii lin to defeat the home forces by (j to 2, and the young men of John Joseph McGruw were out of the race for good and all. The Cardinals would have clinched the flag about one hour Inter anyhow on their Jl to 1 conquest of the Iioslon Ilrnves, but fhe Giants bad any satis Lank Sachem Says He Has No Alibis, But Declares whs (lump. In spire or tins at least hit (h-r'i) 11 hi 'he 10 I'rsiniiH 21 -yarn line wnere n- forced out of bounds. After two attempts at the line thai gained only two yards. Black piiMei! lo Khnber.

who was downed al mid-field after running the luill hack t.mr teen yards. Murphy got live oft right tackle. He tried it and made a lirxt down on l'rsinus tr Shoher got a yard on a double puss Miiii.hv end Shoher made it a lirt jH.IKWI polo followers came out to see I Of umui, aDU tde fifth. Murphy Outstanding Playing In the quagmire thnt was Franklm Field, quarterliack Shober, funning the team like a clock bothered jot about intricate deception thnt certainly would have made for more fumbles than resulted. 'The former Oitho-M High star shot the backs through we tackles and around the ends on Jjrect passes from centre and employed lurpby.

by far the outstanding per-iormer of the afternoon to devustming advantage. Murphy it waa who did the bulk of one of the finest of all matches since A new im'f entered rli lriirilt 1'iit-il liin.itm rifN. unit Leslie Cbeiipe came across before he Certain Players Failed Him aliri'it iiiiliviiliinllr tor ill Hor- became part of the ciinnou fodder of the Allied armies. net victory. He is Wiilly Dii'hl, for faction which may have accrued from losing it in person.

iner Hnckncll rniversity stiir, wlio en-icri-d the fuss in (he of substitute vaunted moleskin carriers. Hansen failed to kick gonl for the extra point and the fighting 1'urple nnd White still The Cardinals jumped inlo a lend of down on I'rsiiius I line- S''ul. By JAMES C. ISAMINGER CHICAGO. 111..

Sept. 29. victory over the Giants at New York today, about one hour before the Cardinals made assurance doubly sure by defeating the Hraves in tins city by a score of 8 to 1. To take their only previous National League flag two years ago, the Cardinals had to fight until Friday, with a Sunday finish, but this year's contest held on one day longer. The 1928 battle will go down in National League records ranking second only to that of 10OS among all the modern campaigns The Cubs of twenty years ago finished the rcgulur season with 153 games played and in a tie with the Giants who bad engaged in the same number.

The Cubs then invaded New York the day after the regular finish and won from the Giants by 4 to 2 In a play-off of (he tie game caused by Merkle's famous tailure to touch second. The Cards bunched hits on Art Do- three full games, nnd started immediate ly for the I'nlo grounds where tbey Continued on 2d Page, 4th Column fullliock fur I'liiiikforil. Olehl Scores Diohl broke the ire for Frnnkford when he pounced upon a fumble 011 the five-yard line, at tbe rruciiil mo When I Inrrininn and Hitchcock scored in Hie tirt period nnd the Argentine defense was broken up the contest looked to be a runnway. The crowd sat back nnd waited for another Meadowbrook slaughter. But this Argentine side was no Rritish four.

Hiding hard and fast, bitting with power and accuracy. th blnc-shirted horsemen came onto the charge and NOTHING can be Bourer than a baseball game played by a team that has just been eliminated from the pennant race. The Athletics will finish off the campaign with single skirmish against tlte gallant Giants tomorrow. bad a chance to even up the score. This, however, faded away when another break hit (hem in the face.

Gugle Grabs Pass It. wus just five minutes after tbe initial score had been rushed across that Hanlon, of St. Thomas, stood on RESULTS OF GRID GAMES The victory gave the Cubs the series by three games to one. and ran tlieir season's count against New York to nnd hire tsox met today at Comiskey I'nrk only because the schedule required it. his own 2o-yurd line and shot for tonrteen victories and only eight defeats.

The Itruins. invincible against The Athletics won the combat, 5 to Bradley Tech, 20: Macomb Tech, 6. Superior Teachers, 74: Northland, 6. Seven Points, 18; Marquette Teach 34; Ursinus. 0.

12; st. Thomas, 0. grxl. Muhlenburg, 3. ward pass ut Miller.

The ever alert Gugle was again in tbe w-ay. The 4, but tbe victory was a hollow one and the Giants in Chicago, showed no ability to halt John McGrnw at tbe Temple quarterback Jumped two feel ers, 7. meant nothing to the team. Connie Mack pushed a skeleton crew iu tbe air, pulled down tlin oval and Bucknell, Schuylkill, Marquette 31; St. Viators, 0.

Contlnued on 2d Page, 3d Column Continued on 2d Page, 2d Column uashen yards for tbe second berry no St. Joe. 0. MIIHKin, Loyoia, u. and White touchdown.

Hansen's sec out on the landscape this afternoon because a majority of his big shots evacuated Chicago last night or this morn the countercharge. Argentines Forge Ahead They tore through ihe North American defense broke it down and drove il back. They evened tho score and then moved into the lead at five goals against two as the fourth period opened up. The line of buttle hail shifted now to the land of the Pampas. Captain Nelson's team with Lncey starring, was all in the saddle, on its wav.

Then the North American siile got started again. Hairininn and Hitch ond attempt to kick goal via the drop- kick route, missed its mark and the DAVIS ELKINS, IN FINE scoring was over for the day Early in the fourth period Miller's youngsters inaugurated their most sus DISPLAY OF POWER, WINS ment of the Runic. A few moments Inter he scored Fronkford'e only touchdown, accountiiiK fur the winning points of tbe bailie. 1 It was Earl Brittofri himself, former pal and cohort of JtJie great Ked Ornnite, at Illinois fa few years bro. mid lust year star Ion the Frankford eleven, who made the costly fumble which resulted in the Hornet victory.

Uritton durini? the year has switched his alleginnce to the Triangles, and he came to town yesterday to show the local boys how good those Triangles are. Britton was the bulwark of the visiting array during the first three periods, but in the friiul quarter the Jackets started their) drive. The period opened with b'Jrankford in possession of the ball ot her own forty-one-yard line. On fle first play Charley Itogera, the former University of Pennsylvania stellar pcfnrmer, broke away, despite theslippery turf and wet bnll. to a twelve-yard run around the right wing.

Mcrrerj, Diehl and Roger9 took turns tained advance of the afternoon, a ing. Joe Ilusslcr was at short, Dykes at second, Orwoll at first and Foxx covered third. In the outfield French was in right hut Simmons and Unas are lingering to the finish. In the posse of Athletics, who de- fnrted were Max Bishop, John Boley, ling Miller, Gordon Cochrane, Kd. Knrumel, Lefty Grove.

Rube Walberg slashing, knifing, end turning offense, which carried them from tlieir own "J'on. 13; St. John. 0. Lafayette, 78; Albright, 0.

State, 25; Lebanon Valley, 0, 39; Norwich. 6. Cornell. 20; Clarkson, 0. Colgmbla, 20; Vermont, 0.

Unlv- 2: Navy, 0. Phi V' Lawrence, 6. 20; Thlal. 0. "ers, 12; St.

John. 0. anil 24; Bethany, 0, 38: Catholic 6. Jileiihejjjy, 32. Un0 0 Nrs Dame, 12: Lovola.

6. cock each drove in a goal. In tbe sixth period the United side still con FROM NA VAL ACADEMY, 2-0 Oshkosh Teachers, Lawrence College, 0. Rice, 24: Sam Houston, 6. Texas 32; St.

Edwards, 0. Baylor 45; Denton Teachers, 0. Unl. of Oregon, 45; Pacific 0. Washington State, 3: Gonzaga, 0, Montana State, 15; Idaho, 13.

Uni. of Mississippi, 25; Uni. of Ar-kansas, 0. Centenary, 46; Southwestern Louisl- anMiss A. and 20; Quichlta Col- leBBeloi't College, 13; Mt.

Morris, 7. La Crosse Teachers, Stout Institute. 6. Carrol, 40; Northwestern, 0. Augustana College, Knox, 0.

Southern Methodist 31; Howard Pavne. 0. Teiaa A. and 41 souine tinuing its team play march scored two more goiils to take the lead again. The big crowd was now in high 5ll-yard line to St.

Thomas six-inch m.rk. There the doughty up-State eleven made a magnilii-ent stand, throwing back three hammer thruMs at their forward wall. Temple finally lost the and several others. The Athletics won today by lumping ANNAPOLIS. Sent 29.

stale of excitement Defeut hud been turned Into probable victory until the KFEATKD 2 to 0 in tlieir open D' four hits in the eighth inning, which enabled them to overcome a short Sox lead. The hostiles were lending. 4 to 2, when Kd Walsh, weakened in the ing game by Davis-Elkins here this afternoon the Naval Acad Continued on 4th Page, 3d Column Continued on 3d Page, Bth Column WL.V'f1'' l2; West Virginia Curtis. The ball crossed the side line inside the Navy's goal line and waa called a safety. The game was played during a continuous rain nd the muddy field made it difficult for the hacks to rIiow anything in the line of footwork and doilg- However, the visitors had effective emy footlsill team trailed in difeut of eighth.

Orwoll started his downfall With a single and Simmons singled to P.r.lll,rll.8'- American Univ. 0. HOW THEY STAND showed it should have beerf V-ensidcred. while Simmons and Foxx followed him si. Bonaventure 0.

to the plate when J. Dykes, the flak l9' Middlebury 7. Manhattan 27. Unlnn 1 That Davis Elkins hud ml-reuglh was conceded, but that they hail the power mont orator, shoved a pre-war single hacks in Kciigle and Warren, the end-running of the former being the main offensive element of the visitors. Warren was a tine line hitter and great defensive player.

ro centre. That demonstration retted the Macks three runs and gave them their third ing the (rival deep Into alien territory, Mercer ipushed the ball beyond the thirty-yard line for the first time, when he made a first down on the twenty-four-ynfd mark. Three playa lost ground, and Mercer shot a long forward pass, which Kassel lost near the goal line. Wally Recovers Fumble A fifteen-vard penalty was imposed to (H i cut a Middle ensemble. Unit was considered a powerful team.

Was not seriously believed. Davis Elkins was rumored to have a powerful aiid well-trained line and some brilliant running backs and they lived uu to the most NbvmI Aradroir. PoHioi)K. Dsvli ir KlkinN Southern 40; Utah Aggies, 12. St.

Ignatius, 12; Nevada, 0. Hamllne, 14; St. John 7. Minn. Augsburg, 13; St.

Olaf, 0. University of Calif, Arizona, 7. California, 22; Santa Clara 0. Oregon State, 14: Calif. Aggies, 0.

Michigan, 103; Kalamazoo, 0. Indiana, 14; Wabash, 0. N. O. Aggies, 21; Valley City Teach- straight win of this futile series.

The Athletics had eleven hits, ten being enil Cm no NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results 8t. Louis, Boston, I. Chicago, New York, 2. Other games postponed, rain. How They $tand made off the Crown Prince of tbe optimistic of the advance notices that of Walsh.

Connally and Cox AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Athletics, Chicago, 4. Detroit, 19; New York, 10. St. Louis, 5: Washington, 2. Boston, Cleveland, 5.

How They Stand W. L. lew York 100 53 thletics S8 54 MNttliun (Camalnl tiiiFrn'iit I'tlKti lMmiott ft tackle Lrft rusrd Centre Illght xusrd preceded tbeir triumphant trip here. The first half of the game, during on Dn.vton on tbe play, and it waa still last down on the Da.vton nine-yard line. UlVHtt Ctmpplft Unborn Burke Hl'taiu) W'llwn Hum Hli'l Utility i II.

Hmler 0- which1 the Navy held its best backs in reserve, was easily the visitors', but the S. D. State, oj; uaaoia vrosiojau, Dayton took the ball on downs, lint-ton' perched near his goal line, ready to nrnat out of danger, but he messed Navy called upon its riest offensive 0- HM turtle Irwin luvhl en.t Curll llntirti.rl.ii'k Wmiii.r hiilfl'Hrk Smith KlKllt I.HlftiH.-W Itvnuvl t'lilllin' Warrm 0 l) ii-0 44. Jonesboro 0. ne 14, Bryson 0.

41. Maryville 0. D.vtn' "-Louisiana Normal 0. Unlv- 66, Flndlay 0. M- Simpson 7.

lad aa, 14. Waaash 0. SfteS 2arK Louisiana 3. Cedarvllle6. H.ld.iK Poly 27' Roanok.

0. Ohio wi9, Baldwln Wallac -N, JMlevan 33, Marietta 0. Hamoshir, 12, Colby 7. BiW 3. DePaul 0.

3Z: Bethany, 7. Cni J20-, Worcester, 13! Kent at; 20' Wake Forrest, 0. WBtat. 25; Kenyon, 6. lr.i,J."wh College, 21; North Cen- ,3: Wesleyan, 6.

Side, 26; Augustana, force in the second half, and took the offensive. St. Louis 95 58 .621 1 New York 92 61 .601 1 Chicago 90 63 MH Pittsburgh 85 67 Cincinnati 78 7.) Brooklyn 76 76 .500 Boston 50 103 .327 Phillies 43 108 .285 Earlham. as; Aniiocn, u. Muncie Normal, 52; Concordia, 0.

Denver University, 36; Western up ttye bull, and Diehl scooped it up. hut was clowned In his trucks. Three Vmnl A''l also saw duty before the customers were dismissed. George Hann hnd a trinte nnil double, while Orwoll, Simmons, Foxx and Dykes also had two hits each. Earnshaw traveled the full distance and was strong in pinches, although bit safely twelve times.

He flirted with defeat in thcninth when the Sox filled the bases with nobody out. He showWl rare intcstinnl fortitude when he retired the next three enemy bnt carriera without a run being scored. Connie Mack is resigned to the loss P.C. .654 .613 .536 .484 .464 .444 .403 .363 The Navy's efforls were not enough, ami Klklna 0 2 0 0 2 P. 82 74 71 68 62 St.

Louis Washington Chicago Dotroit Cleveland State, 7. urlia. llnvia ftii.l 71 79 82 85 91 96 Siil'-icu'ioiii. -Nawil for however, to turn defeat into victory. Though in the lust quarter, chietly through the fine running of Arthur Wyoming, is; Nenrasxa leacnera, o.

St. Michael's College, 31; U. S. In roile.rir llfin- Son. 1.

i.l for ItHi diana. 0. fer Cruu. fer Hyur. IUna fer l(ii-k'-l'.

Hardli, Hurlies. I unnin fur WV-Mn'l, Serin iifcr II ItHiicr. Haneln'ra fur Spring, it held the ball on its opponent's Boston 56 plays pushed the bnll to the one-yard line, from whence Diehl took it over for the touchdown. Thfe crowd enjoyed a thorough snaking, is it rained hard, while Ken Mercir peacefully changed his shoes in thi middle of the field, replacing his wet dines with nice dry pair. However, bey did no good, as far as kick- New Mexico University, 43; new Mexico School of Mines, 0.

IVynrd line. A tumble, However, smotn-ered its chances. Today's Schedule Phillies at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Chicago at Cincinnati Boston-Pittsburgh, chtdulsd Davis and Elkins scored in the sec Olymplo, 12; stantora, t. South Carolina, Chicago 0.

(First of the pennant. "We had one or two Today' Schedule Athletics it Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St, Louis Boston at Cleveland, Kiiil'. Hehlrem lira? ror How.

Mlroin, loih ror tjovd. Ketpk for Burka. 11. Paur for Brim. W.

Halmer. (VilbT Pmrilre (. Ilollriitwi'k. of Pes'iarlvaula. rtM ln1.

B. I.hlh Heel lines-1 nHn H. a. rifttier. Colmbla.

Tima of onar-in, la minutes, game.) not ond quarter, when Harold Bauer attempted to punt from behind his goal line and tbe kick was blocked If Hipon, iz; unicago, v. taeiwna game.) ContlM or 5th Page, 3d Column Continued en 2d Page, let Column i 5.