The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 27

i I 1 LUCKY HOUR YINS Defeats Mad Hatter by a Head In Feature of Getaway Day at Aqueduct. 3 EST LOVE IS IN FRONT 1 E. Madden'. Fitly Takes Hunters Point Puree Decisive 10 te 1 'Chase Victor. In finish Which aroused In Getaway Day crowd at Aqueduct yesisraay to a Irensy of excitement and tobbub Lucky Hour, the estaciea nne three-year-old.

got his brown head home In front of tha bobbins nostril ot the Rancocaa SU- VED GEH ERE HANDICAP pie a Mad Hatter at the end of the mile and a furlcn Journey of the Edgernere Handicap. Four lengths behind the two toted stake horses the Weatmont Su-ble's Sennlnte rark lasted to take the how position from the rapidly closing ceageiieia or flair a length. It the sixth running of the fix ture, which is one of the rich events cf the Autumn racing hereabout, hav. ln a ruarahteed cash value of 10.000. me winners snare was 97.800, Last season a victor, the Qulncy Stable Cap tain Aicock.

was a competitor yesterday, bat could finish no better than fifth- Lucky Hour covered the route la the time of 1:20. equaling- the record for the race set by Luculllte In 1910 tad coming within a aecond of the track set by Orey Lag- in the Dwyer lakes last year. It is probable that Lucky Hour's mar-. of superiority over Mad Hatter at Ae welghtg. the latter conceding- the smcr nine pounds actual weight, was greater than appeared, huttlnger, wno rode the winner.

after rfJng the colt fairly dose to the pace uUl the stretch bend was reached. his move two furlongs out. and forced rapidly Into a comfortable' lead. The consequence 'Of thla early draft on the racer's strength was that when Fende brought Mad Hatter up with a treat rush on the outside Lucky Hour filtered somewht.t under the renewed crying of his rider end was under pun-Shment every instant-during the final furlong to -withstand the challenge of tse sen or Fair Plejr, on whose back i and gave one of his most finished ex-1 As it was. Mad Hatter would htv won save for bearing out at-the Saxualaws Fark ta thm I.

id. These two. with Senninga Park, were foremost of the band of seven thor-e-nrhbreds for the whole course. Een- rIbkk Park was to front for over' seven r-jrtorts. and It was not until Shuttlnger lit Ajwn Lucky Hour a little more than a quarter out that the chestnut racer eiapleced from the pilot's post.

He weary when the crisis came, and the rreat dash of the chief contestants to the finish line left him far back. He struggled on plucklly, however, and area the rag end or the money. Lucky Hour, coupled in the specula tin with the Xalapa Farm's Bon 1 jmnse, went to the post st 2 to 1. st -hici price the pair occupied the positron rof publio choices Mad Hatter and r-nnlsgs Park ware heavily played at is rarvring around 3 to 8. L.

Burch a i lea Piigrim ta the list of starters nd this one was backed from. 8 to eovrt to fives. -Captain Aicock and -J'neld. the-other entrant, were held at xi to 1 eacn at post time. The roeed at Which Bennlnrs Farlc the field along is shown by the f-vetional times.

At the quarter pole i. iear was clocked in Z3 z-s seconds ed at the half in 0:44 4-0. a whirlwind The six furlongs were covered in nat ana et tno mu post, wnere L'-x-lcy Hour led. the time was 1 Jons E. Madden entertained with one rf his occasional surprise Darties in the i Titers Point Purse, a five-furlong out of the chute, with which seven vo-year-olde opened the card.

Best Love, an Ogden filly, was the one to -rry the cherry and white hoops to victory end a smashing victory, too, for t.ie youngster ran the distance against a head wind in 2-3 seconds, within a --ond of the course record set by Miss Ust Monday. T. V. O'Brien's black -t fehamreck captured the place In a '-ning duet with the Rancocaa Stable's rurtia, which was the favorite in the letting. i j- Leaf Shot -Players Heppy.

The long shot players held a session Jubilee after the running of the Cu-eniiboro Steeplechase Handicap. fr ie outfitter or the rieia ot Tour. m. Decisive, eaaed himself home front et the gratifying odds of 10 to i. J.

E. oevis Eariocxer. wnicn was a visorouslv backed nubile choir. uptured the place and J. E.

Wldener's vrui ran third. The other contestant Grentree Stable's Our Boots, bled the final stare after running prom Titiy for the greater part of the trip. --v-i jraa eased ud by his rider Haynes. is was the fifth renewal of the which was won last season 4 io tit 1920 by the great Sweep- f. Mrs.

Ueorge W. Loft's cracR er. Yesterday the race was worth a in the) winner. Urgst throng of the meeting red to hear the busier blow taps Aoueduct'B racing program for Something like 20.0UI ptron cm Ha and It seemed as If all them at once tried to get on the paved slope txforo the grandstand twn rarea In hold rommunlOn With perspiring layers of odds. Those "i-Ues--' did literally a grandstand I for almost every one -In the "1, regarciess of aex.

wanted to his or her opinions of the relative iia of the thoroughbreds. -6 summaries: FIRST RACE. Runtarannlnt Puraa: for two-year-Otils: 'itiora: allowances: purse Sl.OOW. Five -'V-nes. lve -'ttiroek irtiS ula Bhay.

"I Wood Wt. Jockey. unn.nn. ....112 MailneUl -2 l'H ..,.120 Ponca 3-1 2 ....11 Bands 2-t ....107 Oantner 40-1 4 ....110 Taplln 3-J 5 ....105 K. Kummer BO-1 105 lKly 0- AI Boyd -Auies Stable entry.

Time 2-5. Start good; won easily: place driving. Best te. hy Ocden md B. L.

owned 7 J. E. Madden and trained by E. Talbert. SECOND RACE.

The Qneensboro Steeplechase Handicap: four-year-olds end upward 3,600 added, two miles and a half. Horse. vt. Jockey. Odds.

Fin. TVutvs 130 MrNalr 10-1 1 blocker 140 Pierce T-3 2 '-VtiH 135 Bmool 5-i tjr BooU 137 Haynes 11-5 4 Time 6:04. rood; won eaallv; place driving, De-e. ch. by Marathon Lottie Darr; by h.

W. Maxwell and trained by Harold. tit! Rn nxm. threeSyer.0M and upward: claiming; 1 purse tl.OOO. One mile.

Wt. Jockey, Odds.Ftn. J.klevinston Jlnnwonne Imvian kpon IrVlevtriBnn' fnd by K. ..104 .103 Carroll Hhllllek K. Kummer 2-1 7- 5 2 8- 1 S' 60-1 4 Rellly Tims won easily: p'ace ridden out.

4, by Olamhala Kerr; S. fcowns and trained by A. WCQOUS. FOURTH RACE. The ETgemere Handicap: tor three-yesr- and upward; lio.ow added.

One mile Horaa TVt. 1 IT ..120 3 Jockey. Prhuttlnger Sande Kalrbrother llell Ponce Odds.FIn S-l I -ky Hour Mad Hatter tinlnsa I-ark setleld pt. Akock fl-e 12-1 12-1 2-1 4 MsrtnelU .10 Tsplln Il, Won Stsble-Xalspa Farms entry. s-arter.

Time 1 sood; won dVlving: place same, "way Hour. br. c. by Parole er Hour- SPOUTS. Weissmuller Breaks Three World's Swimming Records i i MILWAUKEE.

Sept. 30. Johnny Welssmuller, representing the IllinbU Athletic Club, Chicago, succeeded lit making three world's swimming rct. ords at the Milwaukee Athletic Club today. He lowered the 500-meteif record, formerly held by Ernie Borg of Sweden, frofn 9 .12 4-8 to 0 :24 1-5 and cut his own record for the 440 yards from 4:40 2-S to 4:40 and the 440 yard from 6:07 4-5 to 5:07 2-G.

i 7 Catch: orJ by the Lexington irsinva rtojr waiaroo. FIFTH DACE. thrw-r-old and upward; selling purse 1.000, ruz ana a nair lurlons. i Mors. Fhffr Clourhjordaa Pt.

John Joseph. War Map Ttksh Wttchwork i. Jocsey. CMdarln. Wakoft T-J i ..,.104 Retlly voiuns B-J ....103 E.

Kummw 5-3 4 103 McLauahUa 90-1 .....101 Carcell SO-1 ST estrone 7 Start good; won driving: place same. Ftiaf rer. eh. a. by l'etsr Qulnco Frances: ownef by J.

Shaughnmsy jaad SIXTH RACs Mi maidens of all agas; ailowaneea piirs Odd. Fin; 4-1 1 Eve 2 Eves 8 nwunr ,,.119 lapllB High Speed ,...11 Katrbrot r'airbrother Summit ........112 Ruddy 105 Ounalght ..113 Gantner CarroU my i 4 I-1 5 i ia-i 7 10-t: 8 tiO-1 9 i- il Miller Lucky fnif Pupercanro us Koblnson'. Phlloaopbsr 115 Ponce i Okobejl UJ CaldweU Johnson ectrr. Time 1 -S. Rtart good; woo easily: place same.

TVIld Hjather. ch. 4, by L4ht Brisade Wild "win; owni and trained by U. Tayfur mr; traca last. PENN VICTORIOUS IN NEW STADIUM Franklm and Marshall Shows in- expected Strength, but Defeated, 14 to 0.

a77itril IV A wfj ilfW 9TK 4 VlUrf PHILADE3FHIA. a sea a. Ts.y.. ew ssf Thlrty thousand persons, the biggest opening day crowd In the history of Pennsylvania football, saw Coach John W. Helsman's Red and Blue team defeat Franklin and Marshall in the new stadium by a score of 14 to it Coach IVhltey Price's Blue and While team, which held Helsman's pupils -0- 0 last year, caused all kinds of trouble for the Pennsylvania eleven, which started with five new men In the Uno-up.

In the r.rst half, and especially the aecond oerlod. they threw scare after care Into Captain Miller and his te animates. A forward passing attack that alternated with end runs carried tiie ball well Into Ffnn territory, i Kvl- dently the coaches elsed up the F. and M. system ani wnen ue team came oaca on the field in the second session re was more dash apparent.

it The line-up ii Vl'll 14.1 V. AND SC. 0.1 F. Lew hirst Kauffmaa L. fanas Kelly L.O W.

HrowS Adams Fapworth Thurnian Brtresvaag Sullivan Miller Yoeelln 1 II I Harr Williams oG. Urown .1. i Yon a KtnBl H. It Jonee Haiuer B. vragin BCORJC BT PERIODS.

r. 0 'T 1 P. and M. ..0 0 0 w- 4 Touchdowns Hsmer. ulllvaa.

iPOints aftvr touchdown liaaneC (. I I ftubatltutioae riauia. Johnson fori Fv: Tewhlreu Farrull tor Sullivan. Wlttmer for Ml.ler, Craig for Parrall. Sullivan for Cfalg.

Millar for Wltuner, Fairchlld for i Lr-tresvaag. Feeney rr Johnaon. Woodward fot Voselln. Lanhan for rortH. i tlr.fl for Kawflman.

K. Dewhlret for Feenry. MeOraw lor CuiKvan. ajia Marshall Allen for Barry, itlarne i Hayne, Iean for liUania. fecotv lur brown.

Rooerts for Bassett. Kefrree Chas. J. McCarthy. Eolseoosl Academy, t'roplre Cart LedF Sprinafleld.

Head linesman Ctlnton. Talc. Cat ot pertods IS minutes. ''K'. j- JAMAICA ENTBIE3.r FIRT RACW-Two-year-oids; claiming, six furlongs.

AlUe Oobe. tOi Lsdy Hose. 103; Temptress. Zeus laai. Ill; ll.

Lelghtoii. IIS; care Crow. lli; Hugbie. Ill; Homestretch. 10.

BECOND RACE Three-year-olds andJP-ward: claiming; mile and a sixteemhJ rPo-mlnlran, H'7 pounds: 17: Kuonec. 112; rsnsy. 'Malae. 10 Car- mencita. 1U3; Mearohllght 111..

10T; Ting-a-Ling. 112: Lackawanna. 1W; Buxom, us Hervtce Star, 107; Xeniel. A. 10; Consort.

ItW; Armistice. 111. 1 I THIRI RACE Maidens two-year-olds: five and a half Plttstoil. 113 pound: "Rock ltottom, 114; llftl Humboidt. 113: HatelHte.

113; Vanderbtfrs. 113; Little Celt. 113; Turbulent. 1 II -J-urlty. 113; Bayonet.

113; RlgeV, 113; Luatroua. 112; Dillon 116: Knlgbt'e 113; itnenaj Hi; Bethany. 112. Ill FOURTH RACE The October Handicap; 12 300 added; and upward: mile and a slxteentn. irisn ungaoier, jm pounds; John Jones.

104; Brainstorm, Ms Hwerp y. ve; jiini. r. 111: fcennmge Park, llui Mis sionary. 10; Mad Hatter.

ISO. FIFTH RACE Three-yeer-old and upward; selling; mils and seventy yards Trajanus. 107 pounds; "Canyon. W. Heather, 10S; Ralco.

113; violinist, im; Vendor. Klrg Albert. 114; Ho If Ooes, 100: 'Uuncecap. -utoervy uiri, BTt-TM pirn-Three vear-olds and! tip- ward; Century Handicap; sis fur lour a. Last Straw.

10S pounds; uses n. ne Dictator, 00; uiBiveconara, ivu i-nmuun, 10: Houthern cross, lie; noroioge, iw, on Black, uu. Flvs pounds apprentios aiiowaace cwuim. LATONIA ENTRIES. I vtpbt tt Am-- tl.eOO: clalmlna: three- year-olda and upward: six furlongs.

eRnby 1(M pounns, uwo t-rm. Bojul 1H. Ruggles 104. Hobble fcnea Court amp la, -ume r- Jamee Ii. Brown 1CT7.

ttapia Htrtde iw, Koyal tick 100, Pea well Coombs 110. Also ellsible: Blue Paradise lot. Promising Tom 104. Lady stouter 106. tftonewail ,111.

urmNI) 1LA.CK. 11.400; claiming: two- year-olda- maidens; five and a half fur-Ions. 3ione Age 110- pounds, Oay I-celver 110. Sweat Lady 112. Untried 112, Lucky Run 113.

oeil roro iia. n.eineuino. C. A. Reinhart lift.

Wblte Boon Jl. rnan 115, liupton no. oiump jr. iu. ellatMe: Blue Blre lia.

--roceea iiv. 112. Htaunoo ii-. isiumu sm Marjoret 107. I THIRO RACE 11.400: claiming; three- year-olds and upward; mils ana a aixteentn.

rae4 LauRherty Ul pounds. Trooper 104. Harveet King KM. ltue inr iui. jtmiw- lite 111, ra.

-nrynnman v. Matinee Ilol wv, Kiora no Pirata MrGee w. 'Hyanoon Aleo ellatbl: Harlock lr Hway KM, Sun tkd lol. Corson 114. 'Walnut Hall low.

British Liner iiw, FOURTH RACE three-yesr-olds and upward: slv furlongs. 'l-ona- Island pounda, Wlndtn Throujtn -cock the jtooei ivo, vji i. Ed OsrrlSon 103. Richelieu 14. Archie Alexander 10S.

May Bodlne Jo7. Salamander 108. Foster ismory j-f. i -ie i Aleo eligible: Hejn l'n Mora iui. tome Lorraine J.

irmre i FIFTH RACE 1.0O0: allowance: xne Hotel three-year-oina ann upwsra; mile and a sixteenth. Cap Rock 97 pounda. Yoshmlr lOO. Uiana iw. r.icrm Pindar Peel IP.

Blanche mm ite. f.nerry Tree lOS. Rouleau 100. Gangway 112. Ouy 114.

United Verda 114. i MtXTH RACE 1,500: claiming: two-yeer- olda: five and a nair luriona. -nnu Knows Me lOO. -to iui, i. mi ifirHi Mnrins 101.

Ijons Host ICS. Chlva 10. Old Top Lulcy 108. Lichen 10M. Put and Take ivi.

n'r coin in. Jueet of Honor 111. Also eusioiej 1. Ruatem in, nunnw uriim Certain 113. Puma Gorda PS.

L4lr at. lua. SEVENTH RACE $1,300: claiming: tnree. year-olds and mile nn-fc teentn. niiisn Light Rose 108.

Uneie vsio iw. -joueti 103, RunJUOI VI. AUUllia btohiij lxve no. Apprentice allowance ciaimea. Shimlsu Beats Voshell.

Zenso rnimisu ai jtr uiwi Howard Voshell of the Crescent. Athletic Club in an exhibition tennis match st th HolMs Field Club. Mollis. L. e-i terdy sftorroon by scores of 7 .1.

0 4J In doubles, Bhlmlxu and Harold Taylor defeated Voabell and J. P. Kelly of the nollis v.iao, a vx. THE NEW YORK SHELBUM FOUR IS WINNER OF TROPHY Captures Monty Waterbury Cup by Def anting Eastcott in Final Polo Matchi CONTEST tS HARD FOUGHT Strawbrldge "les Qams In Seventh Period and Winning Goal In Eighth Score Is, 7 6. ELL i ffprcia? to tfo A'rto York Tim el.

TVESTBURT.il Sept. B0. In a hard-fought battle the Shclburne team thla afternoon defeated the Anrlo-Amer lean FAstcott op mbl nation on Interna' tional Field of the Meadow Brook Club in the final polo matich foe the Monty Waterbury Trophy and Individual prises by 1 goals to (J. The teams were evenly matched, and It! was hot until the final whittle blew that the Issue was decided. Eastcott started away with a two-goal lead, but the American nlavers eouallsed In the second period, They went ahead in the fifth, but Eastcott quickly tied and again took ho lehd.

Strawbrtdge'a troal foe Shelburns once more tied the game in the seventh period. wnen he had ajfree hit arter a safety. nd his goal atj the ivery start of the final period the game for hie team. There was little to Choose between the two combinations In any department of play, and It wassthe fortune of war that decided the contest In favor of Shel- bume. rather than any decided superior ity.

Stra brides was, fortunate in that his penalty stroke after an Eastcott safety soared high over the heads of his opponents, way out of -the reach of Eastcott mallets. Lpckett' was unfortunate when Ms penalty stroke sklrumed along the turf and we deflected by the mallets of the defenders af the south aval. No player stood Out conspicuously above all others, but young i Bobby Mrawnridjre. atjbacnror the winning-team, probably played the finest game of his career. If la defense was superb, end he rode witli dash and stroked with power and accuracy When he came up into the game lit command of the ball.

Hut Lockett. too was 'a great back. Just as good as he was in lest match, and his duels with Louis Stoddard were re minders of passi bloodless battles be tween the two famous internationalists. aafara Mlsa jilany Shots Strawbrtdge's goal fpr Shelburns once Sanford in the early stages of the game. and the youthfuf Ksjtoott No.

1 1 was missinr many shots tn his anxiety to get away long strokes. Later he Im proved shot two, goals In quick succession and played a taor ourhlv eound and steady rams, i The game was fiayei at a desperately fast pace, and the thrilling races, the marvelous stroking and the kaleido-coplo changva Is the; fortunes of the battle an the tld or Conflict swept up and down the field. kpt the thousands of spectators In si fever of excitement. From tho throw-In la the first neriod Hopping shot thj ball; to Ranford who made a pretty mil to the bhelburn goal. He shot for the eore.r Just missing the post.

After Strawbrtdge's hit-out Webb took command and was on the way for a nice run when fjockctt intervened and arove tne nan pnceMmore into I sne burne territory, i There wssi a serin- mage In front of thej Bhelburne goal, from which Locket eiVierred and shot the goal. Hopping grabbed the ball from the mldfleidi-throw-in. and In tw shots put the b3 through, despite the attempts of Webb arii fetrswbridge to head him off. The time was only AO seconds for the second goal, but Belmont needed 5 seconds i less to shoot the first score for Shelbunrle. I Shelburns took the! ball from the throw-In In the second period, and Webb ana Mil bum sno it up to Htoddard.

wh" slipped by lAckeit for Shelburne's second goal. Kbelburne Immediately tied up the score when Strawbrldge came onto tha toallliand carried It through for a score. at( the north goal. Lastcott again took tne. lead when, from a mix-up In front tof th4 Shel burne goal.

Hopping backed the bedl high! over the heads cf tha players for a clean goal. ceres to Tearta. I In the fourth peiod Hopping; took the bail from the thow-jlh and his long rrossflela stroke a fmot scored from the hoards, fltrawbrldgs saved but Sanford came through. I and his shot Just rnlssed the post, phelbume had an opportunity and Belmont and Webb carried the ball up into dangerous territory. Helmont eventually driving the ball through -with a goaLli which tied the Score.

I i I At the beg-inninf oflhe second half yockett hit out and fallowed but after receiving the ball from icpplng, missed hU shot for goal. East-rott forcel so bard that Strawbrldgs was. compelled to make a safety to save his goal. Locketfa drive, from the sixty yard mark did net reach and Straw-bridge saved. From the letter's hit-out Khetburne took the ball stralrht down the field along thet boards.

Straw-briilge following; otf through. He shot a long centring ball almost from I the boards that carried; straight through for itieiDume rirtn goal, i i i The advantage of the 'American players was only temporary or Lockett and Humdall carried the ball down toithe Shclburne goal whre Sknford picked it up and snot it tnrougn. it was noa Fastcott's turn to lumn Into the lead Humdall shot the (ball I to Hopping and Sanford got on the With one stroke he shot it up toward the goal and as Ktrawbridge thundered iflown upon rim Young Eastcott. forward, shot-the ball weiwocn "i goal posts. If- "-trewbridgs II as rse Shot.

In the seventh period Eastcott was hard-pressed and twice; fdrove the ball Over the boards, lmojoi in an instant the scene changed! and1. Humdall and flopping were swsl In A mad race Jar the Bhelburne goalJ Strkwbridge saved the situation by driving to the weat board. There wereg several scrimmages St mldfleld before Helmorit received a stroke from Webb and made a dash for the usstcott goal. He missed his stroke. but there was a roul called, and Straw.

bridge nad a rree snot at sroal. A mo ment later Humdall made a safety and another free shot was! taken i by the Kneiourne psck. unct more, as the oau was going toward the goal post. Lockett hit at It and saved goal but once more incurred, -a safety toenal y. This time between Hhe posts, This eouailied the score again at six irosj all with only 1 one peri ou to go.

il i Sheiburne started the! attack Imme- diately and made at! Heaperate shot for prai. "ine nan went Wide, however, from the hlt-ln. The I bhelburne for wards' were once more on the ball, and Strawbrldge came through to nick the me ua.ii up ami giwpi trie winning goal in just fiiiy-nvc seeonus lor piay, xn iine-tin: i pi RrtELBURNB. Vrt. 1 Hanford.

No. 1HL. E. Htoddard. No.

8i-R. Belmont, No. 3H-1. W. VVebb.i BackHR.

E. Straw- I No. 2 E. W. Hipping No.

3 M1or V. i Humdall. Back Major V. N. I bridge Jr.

i Lockett. I FIRST rthRIQP. fwisl. Player and Teaih. I Iockett.

Eastcott 2 MoDDtns. Kaateott 8Belmont. Bhelburnej Hupping, Eastcott irt SECOND rERIQD. IS Ptoddard. Shel burn p-r-Htrawoncie'e, HneiDtime Ll ii i r- I iH THIRD rERl6t).

rio score. 8 f-j FOt'RTH fERljOD. iil FIFTH I-ERIO0. te-i-Btrawbrldae, Hhelbume 10- i-Sanford, Ksntcott ij. 11 Sanford.

Eastcott fi i- lf 1 44 ....1:23 p- SIXTH I'ERIOD. No score. I i- SEVENTH TERiOD l48trawbrlde. Bbelbprne .7 1 ElOHTH PKRlOfJ 15 Straw bridge, fihelburnepoals scoled, EatC01t g'iji) scored Free elsyt from safety penalty, ftrferee Vsw. Harry H.

Hnimoa. Urnplree lewls L. Icey and J. D. Nelson.

Timer ana ocorer William H. Hooap. i me oi usrae Tlnie. .1 ....0 i4H I j. .1 U9 i I ,...1:60 TIMES.

Manager of Sikt Confirms American Engagement Nov. 30 PARIS. Sept. SO (Associated Press). Manager Hellers.

Who has been negotiating with American fight promoters for a match for. his charge." Pattling SIki. the nigro who decisively defeated George Carpentier. announced' to the French public today the confirmation newspaper dispatches that the Senegalese, champion would meet an American fighter for the light heavyweight championship of the world in New York on TO. He further announced that should Slki win he would meet Demp- sey in Juno of next yoar.

He added that before going to America Slkl would give exhibitions in' England for six weeks at ZQ.Obo francs a week. i FORDHAM WINS OVER CANISIUS BY 13-0 Myers land Manning Score Touchdowns irt Slow Con test as Season Opens. 1 I i Fordhani University opened Its ISC 2 football season at Ford ham Field yes terday by trouncing Luke Urban's Ca nisi us College eleven by a score of 13 to 0. The game wasl rather slow and uninteresting; there being few thrill supplied for the S.OOOi spectators. The two Fordhani touchdowns were scored by! Captain Tommy Myers and Jim Harming, fullback.

Myers scored his touchdown toward the close of the first quarter on a neat '23-yard run through the whole Canlsius team. He missed his attempt at a goal after touchdown. On a R-yard plunge through the left aide! of the Canlsius line Manning scored the other Maroon -toucruiown in tne second quarter. My ers score 1 a point afSer touchdown on aadrop kick. 1 Throughout the game the Bronxltes employed straight football tactics.

frank uargana charges were at no time In danger, which if act they seemed to know, for they played just well enough to keep the Ruffalonlans from scortna. Probably on account of the neat and a desire to keep the men in condition for Saturday's tame with Rutgers, Gar ran had given orders to us tninga eaeuy. The line-up FORXHAM (U. CANISIUS () Crowley Rran W. Walbridge Rrennao Kmead Eallon Ilealey Ritt Myera sees a R.

R- Q. I- R. it. K. 11 Nolan i Lnch CoIMn Feis Ouarnlerl Ixnohie Tra'-or MeDonoagb Meaning Burt i Jordan SCORE BT PERIODS Vrdham 7 Canlslua 1...0 0 is 0 00 Touchdowns Myers.

Manning. Point fron) touchdown Myera (drop klcki. Huhetlturlons Ford ham ritttersld for Crowiey. Kesma for Uoutnt. Koutnt for Man nlnr, Ieko for Fallon, McOeough for Boutot Hill for Healer.

Itrouton for Ityaa. Ooeata for Kmead. Canlsius: for Hurt. Referee Farrier. Pftrtmou rh.

t'cnmre Menneeay, Brawn. Head llneaman Heatings, uerneu. Time or perioes is minutes. HOLY CROSS -(TRIUMPHS. Plays Better Football Throughout and Downs Providence.

33 to 3. j- 1 petal to Tse Xets York Twa. WORCESTER. Sept. Croat defeated Providence 83 to 3 here today, playing better! football through out.

I The line-up i HOLT CROSS (S3). PROVIDENCE (l Colembskl L. jr. MoOee McOrSth L. Foaavan Connors Orl Bouraenle Tlerney lantsaD i Alfred O'Connor Peck Mahaney R.

jsmgotchlan Kemp cimenainser Riopel L. BrouBsard It, B. Feloqtiin Crowley E. 3. Dalton SCORE BT PERIODS.

Holy Cross 1 IS 8S providence L.O 0 a Touchdowns Riopel. Crowley Mahaney. Gale Brousaard, Ulsnnon. Ooal from field -THnn. Fuhatttutlnns: Holy Ooes Toung for Ool- embeekle, Ray for McOrstn.

Tom for Rsy, Hmirh tor ivnnavan. Heaiey for IVMira-eola, Tooney for O'Connor, Butler for Mahaney, Oonoovltcb for tilraendlrsvr. Olennon for Rlopal. Providence F. Mcoee for Jamrot cblan, Ryan for Berk.

Reagan for Alfred. Peck for Tlerney. Ileal for Crimes. O'Nell for Connors. RnUth for J.

McOee. Creasan for Kemp. Ollmarttn for Peloqula, OraJiam for Torby, Nolan for J. Peltoo, Trtggs for ljoian. i Referee Hoes-.

Boston. Fmolre Burke. W. P. I.

Linesman Crowley, Boston. Periods- Two of ten and two of twelve minutes. BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS. LONDON. Pept.

30 Results ef league foot ball games played In England today follow: EngUsh Lragoe. i FIRST DIVISION. Arsenal A. Tottenham H. Mldtleebroueh Aston viiia mrmingnsm x.

Hoi ton 0: Sunderland 4. Blacliburn R. 3: Burnley 2. Liverpool Everton S. Cardiff City Oldham A- 2.

Chelsea 0: Huddersfleld T. 0. Manrneeter t'reeton n. k. i.

New castle V. Sheffield 0, Nottingham F. Bronrwica a. o. Btoks 1.

i BECO.VD DIVISION. Bradford City 0. Leeds T. Bury 3. Wolverhampton W.

0: Derby County O. Humtney 1 Fulhim Hull City 0: Il cester C. 3. Crystal Palace Mancheater I. 2.

Coventry 1 Notte C. 1. The Wednesday Portva.e Clapton Orient Rotnernam a. X. Routn n.

1 1 Houthampion 1 Blackpool Stockport Westham 1. THIRD DIV1BION. Northern Section. I Aeorlnston 8. 8.

Durham C. 1 Aahlng-ton e. Hartlepool L. Harrow o. Iariincton 1 Crewe A.

2. Chesterfield South port 0. Nelson 1 Rtalybiidfe C. ft, Lincoln C. I Tranrnere R.

3. Halifax T. ll Walsall Bradford Wlran B. 1, Orlmsbytown Wrexham 3. Rochdale l.i Southern Selon.

I Aherdale Athletic 0. Mllwsll 1: Brentford 2, Northampton I Brighton and H. 2. Queens P. R.

Hr'atoli Rover Bristol C. 2: Charlton A. 0. Merthyr I C.iillngham S. Swansea T.

2: Newport' C. 0. Portsmouth 0.. Plymouth Arcyle 3. Iteadlns 0: Southend IL.

NnrwWi City 1: Swindon town 1. Luten t. watiora utm city u. i Scettltb Lee. true.

F1R9T DIVISION. 1 Aberdeen 4. St. Mlrren 2: Albion Rogers 0 Imndee 0: Alloa 0, Hearta 3: Ayre United Third Lanark Hamilton A. A.

Falk Kirk I Hibernians 1 Kilmarnock I Morion- Clyde not piaved ratrlch T. 0. AlrdrternLins Ralth K. 1. Mothi rwrll il.

BECOND DrviKION. Johnstons 1. East Fife 3: Queens 2. Beness 1- Dumbarton 1, Broxburn 1: Ht. Bernards 0.

Armadale 0: Forfar 2. Arbroath 1: Cow- enbeath 1. Bt. Johnstone i 2. Vale of Leven 1: Rathsate 1, Dtinfermlle 1: East Sylrling 1.

Clydebank Stanhousemulr 2, King's rark 1. i Rogby Leagee. Batley la. Barrow 0: Rrouirhton 10. Wake field Fsatherstnne 12.

Huddersfleld Halifax 1H. Iwwabury Hull it. Old Ham Ketghley 0. Wlgan Illithrield Ieeds ID. (unelet Lelvh ITi falford 6: Rochdale IS.

St. Helens' Recs 6: St. Helens 16. Brant ley 5: Swlnton 41. Bradford Warrington 7, Hull Kingston 14; Wtarn 23.

Widnes 8. Rogby Union. Harleoulns 0. Gloucester 11: Richmond A. Roaelyn Psrk Woolwich Academy IS.

Lon- 3 on Hcotust iiiacK iteatn united Serv ices 5: London Irish 0. London Welsh 23: Ouy's Hoaplial Oldleystena Northamp ton XT, uedford Cardiff 4. Brtatol Plymouth 3. Albion flath Aberavon 0. Neath Swansea 0, LlaneMy Croaakey 20.

Torauay 0 Liverpool 40. Rhefflald 0: Moesley S7. Mancheater l) niaasnw Academical S. 40. Weet of fVotland 3, Ilceater et, Headlnxly Herltonlans 21.

Jedroeat Royal High School .1. Rtewartlon X. Inatlt'ite 3, WatsonUn IS; Newport renann u. Aaeoclstlon. Clyds snd Rangers ployed a scoreleaa draw this afternoon at Celtic Park, aiesaow.

In the final for the Olasgew Association foot ball cup, 1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER HARVARD SHUTS OUT MIDDLEBURY, 20 TO 0 Crimson Scores Two Touchdowns in First Eight Minutes on Cambridge Field. Special fo fAe York Tttnss. CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 30.

For a few minutes this afternoon Harvard's varsity football 'team plas'ed some very Impressive football against Mlddlebury College for the enllvemcnt of an opening day crowd of more than 12.000 fsns. With a team comprised mainly of veterans In the line and with Owen, iv i.i aiiu UL'iu iie in me uatMinu, Crimson swept o-er and around the Mlddlebury eleven for two touchdowns In the first elsht minutes. This made it appear that the game might be a walkover. But the Crimson began to slip as soon ss Coach Fisher started putting substitutes In the game. That ifarvard scored in the last three quarters was due to a pretty broken field run by the auxiliary drop-kicker, rfaffman.

who Intercepted a Mlddlebury forward pass on Harvard's 237ard line and then ran three-quarters the length of the field for the ball that brought the score to 20 to 0 in favor of Harvard. In. the first period Harvard showed all degrees of power, but did not have a chance to do much on the defense. When It did so the opponents could not gain. Later, when the subs were in the line-up things were dlferent.

Mlddlebury twice held Harvard for downs after being 13 points behind and made several very Impressive rushes. The team used some of Penn St-ate's quick plays to good effect. Late In the game Harvard's 20-yard line was reached, but a fumble cost Mlddlebury its chance for a possible touchdown. In tha second half Harvard's line was pushed all over the field between the 25-yard lines. Captain Huell had his team in hand when In the game, but the fine rushes made by the veteran backs were mainly individual affairs.

Owen made a beautiful start, one much better than that of a year ago. Harvard's kicking did not amount to much and no open football was tried, although two formations ware used and a few bits, of strategy were attempted, bat these did not to much. The line-up: HARVARD (30.) MIDDLES CRT t. jenins 4 Grew Clark P. Hubbard L.

Klevenow T. .1.. O. O. T.

E. B. H. X. Kiln Relsler.tan Moynlnan Mullln Ehtert Gal la cher Pupae A ah ley Droet Schwars Eastman Oordon Buell Fltte Owen Gen H.

B. a ST Be eeee SCORE BT PERIODS. Harvard Mlddlebury 0 n-o 7 SO 0 0 TouchdownsOwen 2. rfaffman. Coalt following touchdowns Buell (1).

rfaffman l. Hubetltutlons Harvard Kernaa for Clark, Lee for Buell. Churchill for Owen, Hartley tor Uordon. Rourllard for Fltte, Hill for Hartley. Maloney for C.

Hubbard. Howe for lee. Oreen foi Howe. Wilson for Cosby. Miller for Crew.

Ifaffman fnr Oehrke. It. S. Hubbard for Eattman, lireenourh for The--pold. I'oet for Bradford.

Harlow for Churchill. CnCmn for" I'oet. Kennedy for Wlleon. McOlllan for Hill. 1 Mlddlebury Ialey for Hrtiwtrt, Davie for FlOert.

Hullquist for Papke. Potter for Davta, Williams for (HUquiet. Kilbridre for Lsary for Gallagher. Frank for Kalln. Kalln.

i Referee Dr. Edward O'Brien. Tufts. IV plre Oeorse Brown. B.

A. A. Linesman-Tom MrCahe. Holy Cress. Field Judse Ned Burtelah.

aeter. Tims ot pertods El ht miautes. i LATONIA RESULT, FIRST RACE For three-year-olds and upward: claiming: puree fl.AOO; lx Honor Man. PS pounds (Qwena, se.so. 50.

12 TO. first: John S. Reardon. luS (W. r-ool).

IS. SO. second: Hadrian. 10S H. Burke.

SS.80. third. Time I 2-3. Banker Brown, Merle, Tulane, Ararat and Plus Ultra also ran. SECOND RACE For maiden two-year-ld: clalmlns; puree 81.400: nve and one-hair furlons.

i Bright Tomorrow. 113 pounds-(Wilson. 3.S0. I2.SO,' 82.40, first; Romping Mary. 112 R.

Keuneey), S.T.IK), 81.40, second; The Clown. 113 (Garner). 8-AU. third. Time I 1-3? Grandeat.

Nuyaka. Miss Me lie, Wlda. The! ma Oreen Spring, Post Haste and Chief Curry also ran. THIRD RACE For three-year-olds and up- warn; claiming; puree 1.400; one mile and a sixteenth. Leu Wldri.

107 pounds Kails 1. 10.40, a.pa, nret; Kegon. Iftl (dray 1. $4 AO. g3.M.

second; Matinee Idol (Garner), $8.40, third. Time 1 4-3. Foster Emory. La Foudre, Black Thong. Ferguson.

Gem and Corson also ran. FOt'RTH RACE The Lossntvllle: ehjr thres- year-oids and upward 'puree 81.S00; allowances; six furlongs. Clio Cbo, 103 pounds (Corcoran). 84.40. 83.

0. first; Translate. 101 (Heupel). S4.10. 83 lo.

second: Centimeter. 101 iMooney). 84tO. tbrrd. Time.

Balaneur, Dorothy Buckner, Blanche Mae, Barracuda. Lady Champ and Humanitarian also ran. FIFTH RACE The Latonla Handicap: for three-year-olds and upward: purse 3,000 added: one mils and a sixteenth. Lady Madcsp. 108 pounds (J.

Owens). 87.20. S3.SC, 14.10, first; Rockmlnlster, 113 Sco-biei, 88.40, 8-1 30, second Rouleau. 103 (W. Pool).

13.30. third. Time 1:44. Pindar Peel. Radio.

Rest Pal. Deadlock. Dr. Clark and Chatterton also ran. SIXTH RACBThe Hyde Park Country Club iwvrrr-viQii puree fi.oiai; allowances five snd one-half furlongs.

In U.mitiJ.n, I A uu.k. an. 8 40. 83 60. first; 100 (Kennedy), 85.

iO, 83 SO. aecond Ho McMillan. 113 (Connelly), fe.TO. third. Time I :08 3-6.

Sea Wrack. Watchful Waiting, Dan E. O' Sullivan, Lady Gotham and Triumph also ran. SEVENTH RACE For three-year-olds and upward; claiming; puree 8I.0UC; one mile and an elshth. Georgete, KM pounda (Heupel), 3T.30, 87.10.

83.20. flret; Tarls Maid. 1U3 (W. Pool). 84.

1k. $3.10. aecond; lOtlder. 10 (MrDermott). 82.70.

third. Time 1 :52 4-5. Smuts, Ijidy I.llllan. Hea Irlnce and Blarney Stone also ran. Normal ftnlabed first, but wss disqualified.

Weather clear; track faet. HAVRE PE GRACE RESULTS. FIRST RACE For two-year-olda clalmlns: purse 1.421. Five and one-hair furlong Heel Tsps. 11S pounds (Hut well).

83 60. $4.10 13.60, first; Druid Hill. KH (Kelaay), tlA.ltO, 8.1.70, second; Teasel. 100 (C. Kummer), 84.70, third.

Time 1 :07 4-3. Lsdy Boss. Be Truemen. Papillon Rosa Faltb W. and Buslana alse ran.

RACE For three-rear-olds and up ward 'Claiming; purse 81.421. One mils and a sixteenth. Oath. 113 pounds (But-well). $10.80.

$4.10, 83 20. first: Gallivant. IIS C. Bamea). 8.1.40.

82.0ft. second: Hard Gueae. Ill (Shelapeta). 87. SO.

third. Tim. 1 :40 S-S. Cunmaron, Solid Rock, Dr. Jim.

i Iiady Norford's Warlike. Vk.rfu I V. I m.n Tll.l tl.l.l n.iiiwiiii. i.iii, i ui. in ,1 1, www and llurlingame also ran.

THIRD RACE For three-year-olds and up ward: claiming; purse 81.421. Ons mile and a sixteenth. Hickory. 105 pounds (Pmauwood). 813.40.

81. 81.40, first; North Wales. 104 (Bullman. 84.80, 8.1. second; King Georre.

106 (Rhlapeta). 8.1.40. third. Time 1 k-B. Waukeag.

Little Ed. Bar Coy. Forest Queen. Queen of the Spa, Onus Reed and Pierre -a-Feu also ran. FOURTH RACE For three-year-olds and np- wsrxr: claiming: puree vi.tzi; one mile and seventy yard.

Trevelyan, 10R pounds tKniallwoodi. 83.20, .20. 83.70, first; Dresden. 103 (Long). 14.80.

83. 40, second; Plucky. 100 (Chalmers), 8S.70. third. Time May Blossom, Croselesa and Slippery Elm also ran.

FIFTH RACE Havre De Handicap: for three-year-old and upward; puree, 810.000 added; one mils and a furlong. Bunting, U0 pounds (F. Keogh), 12.70. IJ.ftO. J.

B0. first; Nedna. 104 (Callahan). 82.00, 82.1M), second; Bluffer. 05 (Chalmers).

8 SO. third. Time 1 :53 S-H. Polly Ann. Rebuke.

Thimble, Irtah, Kiss and Blasea also ran. SIXTH RACE For two-rear-olds 'and up ward claiming; purse 81.421; sis furlonrs. Second Thoughts, 113 pounda (Smllwood), 8.VM. 83. 8500.

first; Minute Man. 113 (Walls). $4 HO. 8M.60. second: this de Moray, 100 (Morris).

I6.P0. third. Time 1:14 1-8. HundlaJ Call rule and William ef Corotoman also ran. BEV'ENTH RACE For three-year-old a and upward: claiming; puree 81.421 ons mils and a sliteenth.

Camouflage, 110 pounds (Harrison), 19.10. $.1.70, t.M. first; May ftnberta. 107 (MLane), 81.1.10. $7.40.

sec. end: Royal Duck. 107 (Schwartx). 8. en.

third: Time 1 :49 2-8. Vice Chairman. Bword, Hello Pannier and War Mask also ran. Weather clear; tree rest. 1.

1922. JOHNSHOPKIHSBOWS TO PRINCETON, 30-0 i 1 1 Held Scoreless i First Period, Orange and Black Eleven Makes Impressive Finish. Koeeial to Tne A'eipl York Times. rRINCETONJ N. fecpt.

30. Prince ton defeated Johns Hopkins University In the Tiger's son here thla jponlng Same of the sea- fternooh h- a score of 30 to 0. About 7.000 followers of Old Nassau gathortjd on the sunny side of the Falmer Stadium ind cheered the Orar.ra and TiliirK to -Ictonr. Captain Indy or tfifc Southern lads won the toss nnil elects-! to receive. Biff Kruno Hills.

Titfer tackle, kicked off and planted the pipkin woll behind the goal posts, jrivlr.sr IfopRins ine oan on in-s twenty-yard line. Th- tsltmore players could not gain (end Tu -nbull punted to mMfield. Prlriwton yained twer.tr yards by straight line plugginc. and then lot the hall on downsil The ball Iback and forth, up and down the field. The Ticers gained on exchanges af punts, as Hlllt we.a steadily Turnfcull.

Princeton got the ball jon Hopkins' "0-ynni line. Then the flj-st forward of the game was tried. After Nwbv and Faarenkopf had failed to gain on line plunxes. Pagenkopf. calling for the Tigers.

uncr.rked;a pretty I pass to SnlvelyJ The ball was th-. the Southerners eigrhti-yard the Tigers' adnnce wki cut short by the end of the ausrteri! As the second period obened Roper ent In his mcond hnckfield. narry. Crum. Wlngatc and Caldwell Ireplaced Bergon.

Newbv. Pacenkopf and! Cleaves. Aftcf four line piunges. 'Winriate. field reneral, shoved (the ball across for the first, score of the gamd.

The Hopkins line held very well at this point. Ken- smith scored th4 goal by a droDklck. Hopkins then (opened! I up a desperate, aerial game, sr.il it took ell the vigilance of the Tiger defensive backs to break up the ban-are of forward passes. I MX successive passes by ponncr 10 iirsi 4 one wing and then th other failed to materialise. Penalties! for Princeton gave them this opportunity.

Turnbull fiunred, and Prlnoeton tried a few passes neffectlvely. Then Hills uncorked a beautiful 50-yard ptmtj to the 13-yard line and the half endeJJ Hopkins kicked off. Princeton, with many new men In the line-up. began a stesdv advance I down ll the field. Van1 Gerbtg and Euwr making good gains on end rus.

With-the) ball on the 40-, yard line. Gonnao. quarterback, fell back for a pas After two men had reached him, snd he bad successfully dodred them, he (threw a pretty forwarrt pass 23 yards into thtt waiting hands of Howdy firayj a RsUlmore lad, who dashed across the JineIfor Princeton's econd touchdown. Bajker kicked goal. Baker kicked pff to iMlddleton who was immediately downed by Tiny OsJc.es, left end.

on his own 3-yard line. An unfortunst fumble by a Hopkins man on the O-ysrd line proved disastrous to Southern hopes and Oaines recovered the hall and dashed across the line ror the third tally. Smith tried for goaf, but the Hopkins team pierced the Princeton line and blocked the kick. i I Bonner then kicked Off. A few moments later a forward pass from Bonner to Rich was Intercepted by Cleaves, a Tiger bark, wno; raced, jto the Hopkins twenty-yard Unci where he wss forced out of bounds.

The Tigers" first back-field, which had hammered the Hopkins defense since the eeconci half began, was again relieved by thri second string backfleld at -this stagvj of the rame. Wilson of Hopkins was replaced by pgins wgj als toe'lr Willis. Baker planted bis toe! into a drop kick from the thirty-yard lirte. which sailed neatly between fie goal poeta. scoring another three points for; the Orange and Black.

Bonner tried two more passes to Turnbull. both ot which failed. The next time Hopkins's plucky little quarterback tried the; aerial i game, Caldwell was watting, intereceptlng It for a long e-ain. On the thirty-yard line Barry made a pretty rpn around left end for the Tigers' final tou chdown. Baker kicked goal.

The line-up PRINC (SOI. HOPKINS (0). Snlvely MIddleten aril I Treat I In eon Howard Hllle Smith Pasenkopf Bergen tL. o.v A. n.

Slovik Landy E. Mlnauaky -WalNert Rich Wlleon V). rt. Bonner Turnbull Newby Cleaves H. H.

B(. Beeeeee etl Werner SCORE BY PERIODS. Princeton 7 I4-30 Johns Hopkins 4 9 0 0 00 Touchdowns Wlnrate. Orsy Galnea, Barry. Points after touchdown Smith.

Baker Substitutions Princeton Barry for Cleaves. Crum for Bergen. WlngAte; for for Newbby. Gray for Hmlth. Gaines for Sntvely.l AlforA for McMilUn, Taker for Treat.

Gorman for Wlnrate. Van Gerblr for Barry. F.uwer fr Crum. for Cailweil. Snyder for Hill.

Griffin for Al-ford. Cleaves for Van Oerblg. Bergen for Crum. Parenkopf for WUurate. Newby for Caldwell.

Tyson fori Gray. jWlngate for Pa-genkepf. Barry for Cleaveskl Crum for Bergen. Caldwell for Newby, Johnson for Howard. BtKkner for TMoktneon, 1 Ptout for Gaines.

Jnhna Hopkins: Willie fnr Wilson. Taylor (or Werner. Bchrlver for Millnsiusky. Referees V. A.

Schwarts.U Head Un earn an W. H. Maraier. tlmpi w. Murphy.

Field Judfce H. N. MerrttL 10 minutes. I Time of periods CORNELL WINS, AFTER POOR START, BY 55-6 ir 5 Red Eleven Is Scored On in First Period and Then Smothers SLBonacrJzrt. Cpectal to TAe For Timeti, TTHACA.

N. Sept. 150. Forced on the defensive In the first! (period and at times outplayed, the Cornell football team got together In the second quarter and crushed fet. Bonavehture In i the opening game of the season today by a score cf to ft, Locoe handling of the ball forced the Ithaeana back.

Into their own territory early! in the game, and when Ramsey and then Kaw muffed a low punt by Lucco. Mrtinea fell on It for a touchdown. Thjl happened in the first five minutes play. The Red machine soon gt going, how ever. The line-up: rVT VTT.T.

rJl ST. nnvivrs. tfURB Dek'ter lAiono Cunningham Phea Knauff Paisley Fallon Hanson I4T- II. Smith LU Mott-flmlth Ber a a a ...1 H. B.

h. b. Fj 1 ftundatrotn P. Martlnueau ann Io-ue Oreen Kaw Ramsey Harts Lynch Mc Andrews scona nture 9 FERKjDS. Cornell 14 0 14 0 0 Ffann after If t.

Hons venture Touchdowns Ramsey. Kawl Post. (4). Bui II van. Martlnueau.

I Folnw, totiehdowna Manaon (5). IloDd (2. Substitutions oomeu uouipioca iot ie-ter. Brsnnof for Smith, i-eereole for Ber-earu Wade for-Kamsey, Itayenind for Kneen. J-oet fnr Kaw.

Rollo.for Ebersole, Richards for Mott-Smlth. Sullivan foriHanson. Parker for Bundstrum. Heiidarsnn for Goulnlock, floorey for lTann. 8t.

Boneientnrs: Lear fur Togus. Farrell for Shea4 Kireen for Mc-Andrews. Cummlncs for I-ecue for Leary. Leary for -Lynch, Erey for 1-uoco. Referee C.

O. Ecc.es. W. J. I'm pine-Thorpe.

Deslame. Head llnatrifcn A. W. Kls-ley, Coleate. Time of rerl1-i-m minutes.

E0ATS, LAUNCHES. ACCESSORIES. JRots 00 rente apa4e 1. YACHT EAGIJO43 ifeeti 4. e-eyllnder (Standard motor; lame 'ibos.

good gas and water tank Capacity speed 11 mllea; Al condition: In coinmlmlon; mahogany trim; heavy construction; brttfht whits pine decks; Ideal for Florida crulaing; screens complete: dlnrhy onj davit, one man In crew; room for three tn owaer'a a an era; owner bulldlna larref boat I Will sell right lefore laylnr up. Charlea yj Boeaert. l.S.tS Grand Brooklyn. N. Y.

5l. Htagg 2WiO. ft" EDIN M. P93T Yacht Baat Brpker. Tel.

480 Muni ivni HOW BOAT and flahlnr boats. 818 ud: duck boats, reasonable. Phoaa Madlsva Buare iti waca. ui m. ssi a.

SPOUTS. IV. y. t. OVERWHELMS N.

Y. AGGIES, 32 TO 0 Thorp's Team, After Being Held Scoreless in First Period, Cains Easy Victory. New Tork University's footbcJl aggregation overwhelmed the New York Aggies in the opening game of the season at Ohio Field yesterday by 32 to 0. From the beginning of the game Coach Thorp's team showed its superiority, but was held scoreless fh the opening period, In the second Carlson smashed through centre" for the first touchdrfwa of the season. Carlson completed a placement kick from the 15-yard line.

By a series of rushes and end runt the ball was advanced to the Violet's 1-yard line. Sates went through left tackle' for the second touchdown. Carlson failed at goal. The third touchdown for the Violet was made when Bates ran around right end for 40 yards. A placement kick was made, by Carlson.

Arrother touchdown was made by Bates -flr-t of the fourth quarter. Carl The World Series by Rkdiq PLAYS by innings broadcasted direct from the field! The thrill of actual presence for the fan who can't attend yet with his radio set he hears the actual decisions of the umpire. (Radio Baseball Score sheet to follow the play as received distributed free by Lord 6tTaylot.) With the broadcasting of play by play returns of the big football games to comewhat enjoys ment for radio owners. 1 Lord Taylor call facilities of their Radio INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION A separate sound-proof room for demonstration to each customer. INTELUGENT SERVICE Instalhtion cf outside, loop and lamp socket aerials conveniendy arranged before the series starts.

STANDARD SETS Westinghouse De Forest Grebe Firth $25 to $250, (jet your set in time to listen in SEVENTH FLOO Lord FIFTH WORLD A LEXINGTON AVE. 25TH ST. Reproduced by wonderful game as it is played on the ERECT WIRE MLbIC I AT MP AD A DEGins Toivionnon ni 2-30 53,500 OCTOBER HANDICAP. avr a fiTHm uir.ir PrnCIAL RACE TRAINS leave Fena. Station.

SJrd Street and Tth'Avai riatbuih Brooklrn. at 18x80 and at freoueat Intervals up to lrftg P. Wen. Ave a mln. later? fmrnt for Ijtdlee ea aU Kara TraJaa.

Resular Flathuah Ave. at 2:0 P. M. step at entrance to course. Also reached lagton Ave.

to lBth Jsmalcs. thsnce by Trolley. (RAND HTANO MAS. lseludlnr Tax. I WORLD'S SERIES BASEBALL TICKETS Bought, Sold Exchanged at Sussman's Agencies 253 B'way 20 Broad St.

Op p. City Hail Phoae 4 880 Barclay Near Wall St. Fboae atl Jtertac KaaJUClliC noxinc CODY CUILDIKC OPtN AH. ROOf TTWCe. CTjURTi Dill.

A lACft s- Join New Golf Club Summit, N. J. Convenient by train er motor. Course undr conitruetlon. Become a charter member and receive exceptional benefits.

References required. Write today. Secretary, Room -304. 22 W. 4Jnd jo'ew Totk City.

17 son a train succeeded In a placement IcIeX. Washington's forward pass to Wealier-don scored the final tuochdown. Th line-up i N. Y. L'.

tZ2.t AGGIES ffl How ley L.E..L Or Maatle ro'iet e4 4 Toole Taylor Mevera Berk wit T. JCsWlL r. l. :m.rrv cnoi Q.B. Krwrii Ta rr Peheres Mayer rarima Bates H.

B. Brwrketo R.H. B. Ibj ihart F. Foster SCORE BT PERIODS.

0 13 18 S3 .0 I 0 -04' N. T. Aggies Carlson. Weatbeedoa. Rata tT tSoals from, toucbdoww Cartsea (2.

Substitutions N. T. Teereek fee Mayer. Weatherdoa far Batee, Waahlagtea foe Carlson. Rom for Seberea.

JsMewka foe Marrt. Bates for Weatherdoa. Tarawa fer Howleyr Howley far Tarrj Iteferee Coryell. Peaa. Head Linesman Kincdan.

Columbu Umpire CEbea, St. John's. Tune of periods mtaaitaa. Merrlam to Coach at Yale. GREEN CASTLE.

Ind.J Sept. SO. N'ed Merrlam. track coach for Depauw University for the last two years, announced today that he had resigned to become a member of the aale Lnlver-slty'a track coaching staff. attention to the unusual Department.

Taylor AVENUE SERIES AT little men -who will play the field. ADMWIOST BO. DOOBj OPEN AT NOOX. THE CemjRY HAf.DICAP class contests tlaa M. H.

T. mill, later. S-DerUI Can trains leaving Psnn. Station at and World's Series Choide Reserved Scat BOUGHT. SOLD.

EXCHANGED WELLER'S TICKET OrTlCE 156jO BROADWAY. TeL Rryaal KS8. 1871. 8188, KSSl POLO i Iateniatioiul Field, L. Meadow Erook 4Tix Foia" ti.

Monday, P. 11. Adm. 51.10, Rewred SeiU 2Zm ypeelsl trwltrs by Iag l.Und ltaTened Business Opportunities (bznk and business references required). Section 12 and IS.

i i Si PI i 10.