The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 6

ITHACA JOtJRNAIrNEWB, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1921. I G3SS In the Realm of Sport He raced down toward the At -yard line And landed with a thnd. They tried to find who made the goal, But all they found was mnd. The bowlinsr rookie laughed and naldt "Why, this is soft as sin, boy!" He gave the ball a -wicked curl And nearly killed the pin-boy. with ease, Brashear scoring on a long By Briggs Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? Cornell Team Defeats St.

Bonaventure, 41-0; ASKS. TetLLi Five AND JOG MfvA A wnso Bill who's KeePirs SCOfKE -saYs, for he" AMD CCRlBBLE.3 IT CovaJ The Card -AND Tmem WHAT'S FE.Ll.eRS rbu Set Shows Latent Ability end run. In the second quarter the locals failed to score, but at the start of the second half, Boles who had been gaining consistently through the line, went through center for a 65 yard run for a touchdown. In the last quarter, Button went through left tackle for a score and Brashear scored his second touchdown on another end run. The local men were in good condition, no one being Injured and with the exception of Craycroft and Bovard the first string men played the entire game.

Summary: I. H. S. (35) Palmyra (0) Tatiscore (capt.) McConigal Right End Burns O'Connor Right Tackle Rogers Flynn Right Guard Bovard McGinnis Center In the third period several substitutions were made and in the fourh per iod the second team was used. Saturday's came would indicate that with the exception of Carey, who at present is on the second team Cornell has no punter of ability.

Kaw eot off some fairly good kicks but al though Cornell gained on exchange of punts it was due rather to UDeriana pr's nonr work than to anything ex Displaying a brand of football, which showed the team to be thing but a finished product but which Indicated that the eleven has much possibility of developing into a first rate aggregation of players, Cornell defeated St. Bonaventure on Schoell-kopf Field Saturday afternoon, 41 to 0. The Cornell players were over anxious and failed to get together but the team which faced the Allegany eleven Saturday was much further advanced than was the Red and White team of a year ago in the opening fray. An even 100 yards of penalties were chalked against the Cornellians, most of which were for being offside. On the other hand the Cornellians piled up 24 first downs to eight for the TisUnrR durine the 60 minutes of play.

ceotional on the part of Kaw. During Musto Cambler Left Guard the time he was in the game Carey made but one punt but that went for 75 yards and shows that he has lost Chapman Tucker Left Tackle McMahon Cunningham Left End none of the ability he had last year Cornell got out of the game without Brashear Ballou an injury and the squad begun a week of hard practce today in preparation Quarterback Then You Throwj out Button Storms TOUR CHC5T fAR FOUR" "AND And And FRttt) "Pipes UP A SIX Right Halfback for the Rochester game Saturday. The summary: Cornell. St. Bonaventure, TC.B.f Craycroft Wallace OH-H-H AIN'T IT 6RWR-RAND and GLOR-R-Rious Left Halfback Fceu isl An outstanding point in the Cornell Hansen Dugan Boles Smith defense play was that the St.

Bona-failed to make a first Left tackle. Fullback Referee.Prof. G. Wiggins, Ithaca. Cassidy Martineau down through the line.

In Brayton, Left end. Umpire, Lee Brown, Palmyra. Touch Brayman and Jones Cornell has a cen Brayman Cunningham ter defense which win oe nara lor downs I. H. Tatiscore, Brashear .2, Boles, Button.

Goals from touchdowns Left guard. anv team to nenetrate. Brayton Kelly Dtia thfne indicated in the first Tatiscore, 5. Substitutions: -1 Pal myra Link for Ballou. Ithaca-fEm Center.

came was that the Cornell defense Jones Eaisley erson for Burns, Burns for Emerson, against the aerial attack is not any Right guard. Bell for Craycroft, Craycroft Bell, too strone. The bacKneia aeiense Dodge Kane Bell for Craycroft, Dean for Bovard Ten rnn stantlv drawn in on these Right tackle. Munns McCarthy plays and it was by only the narrowest margin that Cornell prevented the visitors from scoring in the first period and again just before the close of Football Results Right end. Pfann Barry Quarterback.

Kaw Green Left halfback. Ramsey Lucco Cornell, 41; St. Bonaventure, 0. Harvard, Holy Cross, 0. Dartmouth, Middlebury, S.Yale, 14; Vermont, 0.

Army, 28; Springfield, 'New Right halfback. Lechler Oberlander Hampshire State10; Army Fullback Score of periods Princeton, 21 7. Colgate, 14; Alleghany, 0. Cornell 0 13 21 7 41 St. Bonaventure 0 0 0 0 0 Rochester, Niagara, 0.

Penn, 20; Franklin and Mar- Touchdowns Ramsey 2, Wahl 2, Lechler, Munns. Goals from touch to the fact that both teams represent shall, 0. downs Hansen 4, Carey. Substitu MAJOR LEAGUES Amherst, Columbia, 7. Williams, 14; iHalimton, 0 tions Cornell, Rollo for Jones, the game.

Twice during the game St. Bonaventure worked the ball to within 10 yards of the Cornell goal. In the opening period Cornell knocked down a forward pass and in the last quarter after forward passes had carried the ball to within five yards of the Cornell goal the Ithacans held the visitors for downs. Cornell's backfield combination appears to be much better than that of last season. Lechler proved to be a plunging back who keeps his feet and hits the line hard.

Ramsey also smashed the line for some good gains while Kaw and Pfann and later Wahl at quarter got away with some clever off tackle plays which netted good gains. In the first period In which Cornell was held scoreless the Ithacans appeared to lack confidence. Beginning with the second quarter when two touchdowns were registered the Cornellians begun to show ability and smashed through the St. Bonaventure defense almost at will. Davidson for Dodge, Carey for Ram Navy, 40; North Carolina State, 0 sey, Sundstron for Hansen, Wahl for Boston College, 13; Boston, Uni Pfann, Kay for Brayman, Buckley Paris Shows Interest In Coming Series Paris, Oct.

3. Unusual interest In the world's series between the New York National and American League teams is being taken by the American colony in this city owing, probably, versity, 0.. the American Metropolis." Several wagers were at jthe Long Champs Race yesterday, even money predominating, but today the Yankees were 'slight favorites, the odds being 10. i'. One bet Francs.

was made at even money. that Babe would make three home runs during the series. for Cassidy, Marshall for Munns, Penn State. 24; 0. CLOSE SEASON; SERIES NEXT Olney for Lechler, Richards for Western Reserve, 23; Heidel Brayton, Ebersole for Rollo, Sullivan burg, 0.

for Sundstron, Post for Kaw. St W. and 26; Bucknell, Notre Dame, 57; Oi5" Bonaventure, Lentz fro Martineau, Bonaventure, Lentz for Martineau, New York University, Ho bart, 0. Officials Referee F. W.

Murphy of Brown. Umpire Ed Thorpe, De Le Salle. Head Linesman A. W. Pal Brother Against Brother.

Babe Ruth Plans To Get 60 Homers During Next Year New York, Oct. 3. Babe Ruth today announced his 1922 batting campaign plans. Ruth, whose 59th home run yesterday was one short of the season's mark he had set for himself, said he would make another effort to reach the three score total next year. "We'll go gunning for that.

60 mark next season," the Yankee slugger declared, "and I have a sneaking hunch that I'll make it." Ruth's 1921 record is five better than his 1920 performance. Landis Looks for Close World's Series Syracuse, 38; Ohio University, 0 Brown, 1 4 7. Lafayette, Pittsburgh, mer of Colby. Time of periods 15 minutes. Georgia Tech, 41; Oglethrope, 0 West Virginia, 50; Cincinnati, 0 Palmyra Offers Little Opposition Louisville Winner in American Association Tol.

H. S. Eleven; Locals Win 35-0 Chicago, Oct. 3. The American plays and opening huge holes in its Association yesterday closed, what Hn declared by President Hickey the New York, Oct.

3. With the major league baseball season passed into history, the eyes of the sporting world and that includes nearly everybody are turning toward the Polo Grounds. There on Wednesday the Giants and the Yankees will begin their struggle for the title of world's chanpions. The National League champions finj ished the season with a defeat by their old rivals the Brooklyn Superbas yesterday while the Yankees wound up winning from the Boston Red Sox. Pittsburgh maintained second place in the National League by a victory over the St.

Louis Cardinals, and the St. Louis "Browns win third place in the American circuit by subduing the Detroit Tigers. Cleveland lost its final contest to Chicago. Some lively hitting featured the final games. Jacobson, St.

Louis Browns, cracked the ball safely in each of his five times up and stole three bases. Myers, Brooklyn, hit a double and two singles. In two games which the- Chicago Cubs won from Cfrr" At the start I. H. S.

kicked off and most successful year in its Palmyra fumbled the ball after brine- not on'y front the club owner's stand ine it back to their 30 vard line where Point but from, the public's vview 1 v'S it was recovered by McMahon. On a Louisville won, the pennant'-in one Dass. Brashear to McMahon. the hall ot tne closest races in many, years Saturday In the first game of the season, the I. H.

S. football team exhibited a strong offensive and at no time was in any danger of being scored on by Palmyra, running up a score of 35 against Palmyra's 0. In the local backfield, Boles, Button and Brashear all showed up well, Boles and Button going through the Palmyra line at will. Boles making a 65 yard run for a touchdown, with Brashear doing some pretty open field running around the ends. In the line Captain Tatiscore and Chapman starred, breaking up many of Palmyra's was carried to Palmyra's 10 yard line, every ciud naving a cftance from where it was taken over th linn time or another to be the first place for the first touchdown bv CaDtain finisher, and all association 'attend- Tatiscore on a pass from Brashear.

ance records were broken. Mr. Hickey Tatiscore kicked the coal. In this sald ln a statement New York, Oct. 3.

Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, and Manager Robinson of the Brooklyn Nationals believe the outcome of the world's series will be close. "I look for a close, interesting series of battles," declared the Chicago jurist at the Polo Grounds where he saw the final game between the Yankees and the Red Sox yesterday. "We may see nine games," he said, adding that he believed the teams were evenly matched. Manager Robinson said he believed the series will be one of the hardest fought in the history of th classic. same quarter, Ithaca took the ball The official standing of the clubs i i a i i away from Palmyra on down's and mtiuuing me nnai games, was W.

proceeded to march down the field Louisville 9 8 70 73 Minneapolis 9 2 Catcher O'Farrell of Chicago made five hits in seven trips to the plate, n.s two safeties in the second contest giving him a perfect average for this Kansas City 84 Indianapolis 83 Milwaukee 81 80 85 86 St. Paul SO Toledo 80 game. Rogers Hornsby. the National League leading batter, however, went 87 S8 96 CHICHESTER PILLS TIIK lIMOND DBA Pi A Columbus 67- nuiess in rour times up but he made eight assists and a putout in the field. After two months, during which waiter Johnson turned in 10 strike almost every club appeared for; a I'UU la Urn 4 o4 fcM UicW raut.

A.ki iri.cirr.Tr nhL A With Yankees and Giants opposed in tae World Scries it will be a case of brother against brother, as it was last year. Hob Meusel (In uniform) is right fielder of the Yankees and Emll Meusel Is left fielder of the Giants. Last year poc Johnston oh the Cleveland team was pitted against Jimmie Johnston, his brother, on the Brooklyn team. nme as a possinie pennant con VUMONO HRAND PILL. vein known t.

But. Stfxt. Al.i RtilibM outs in his team's victory over Phila delphia. Columbia Crew. Squad tender, Louisville, about the' middle of June, assumed the league': leadership.

While the Colonels held first SOLD BY DRUGGISTS tVERYnHFRt place to the end iof. the season, this was mreaienea many times, par Begins Fall Work ticularly by Minneapolis ew yorK. Oct. 3. Cnarh Kice caned nis Columbia rowine League Standings nuaa togeiner today for the begin nlng of autumn training.

Actual rowing will not start for NATIONAL LEAGUE. several days, however, as It will be necessary first to transport the shells to the Harlem and put the boathouse Taste is a matter of in oraer. Workouts on the Harlem, once they are.started, will be pushed nara until cold weather forres thA Won. Loat. P.

C. New York 94 59 .613 Pittsburgh 90 63 .589 St. Louis 87 66 .571 Boston 79 74 .516 Brooklyn 77 75 .507 Cincinnati 70 83 .456 Chicago 64 89 .420 Philadelphia 51 103 .331 squaa indoors. Three of last year's crew arp ah. tobacco quality sent captain Lansing Van Houten, Sydney Waldecker and Paul Gallice, but Rice thinks he has ample replacement material in last year's freshman class.

Griswold, Brown and Chrystie are regarded as among the most interesting possibilities. Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 7, New York 4.

cnicago 7, Cincinnati 5 (first game). BOYS' CORDUROY SUITS $15 unicago 7, Cincinnati 0 (second Speed King game AJEERICAN LEAGUE. We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield arc of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Lieeett Myers Tobacco Co. Won.

Lost. P. C. .98 55 .641 .94 60 .609 .81 "73 .528 .80 73 .525 .75 79 .486 .71 82 .461 .62 92 .408 .53 100 .341 A special showing of an exceptionally fine Black Corduroy. They are in the east window.

Made in the possible way to stand up nobly under the worst possible wear a boy can give them. Trim fitting and they'll stay that way. Results Yosterdav. -f. 1 New York 7, Boston 6.

Ches St. Louis 12, Detroit 3. temeia nicago 7, Cleveland 4. Washington 11, Philadelphia 6. $15 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 9, St. Paul 1 fflrscn CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccosblended Columbus 0, St. Paul 8 (second). Indianapolis 9. Kansas Citv a (first).

(ntftrjI-Oi, i Indianapoli3 5. Kansas Citr 2 irjunmi orrwce ond). Toledo 5, Minneanolis 11 ffirstV Sadl liecolnte. Frnrfi arlatn Toledo 3, Minneapolis 8 (sBcond). Louisville 5.

Milwaukee 2 (Tnrst). Louisville 3. Milwaukee 9 broke his own world's record for air-plane speed, by rlvim- nn ond), hour t..