The Ithaca Journal from Ithaca, New York • Page 8

53IGFH15 ITHACA JOURNAL-NEWS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1923. -r Track Tennis PROFESSIONAL Goif Baseball Boxing -A Rowing AMATEUR BO 4 Moakley Selects 16 Runners For Varsity Cross Country Squad HIGH SCHOOL DOWNS G.J.R. after ploughing through center. Bolei featured the kicking game with long high punts giving his ends plenty ol chance to get down under the ball. Many penalties were made in th game, losing much ground for botb sides.

carried the ball ovei for the final touchdown. CY WILLIAMS ADDS TWO MORE HOMERSTOLIST Cornell Trims Saints In Opening Contest Of Season, 41 to 6 The 17th Straight Bullen, Bernart, Higley, Rauch, Over-shime Termohlen, Corwith, Vermilye, Forscljeidt and Marchand. These men were again put over the course immediately following Saturday's The hare and hound chase which had been slated for that time was postponed on account of the late duration of the game. Vaultingand hurding are in dally progress on the field, as last year's stellars round back into form under "Jack's' able direction. The coach remains taciturn with regard to any prediction of his team's prospects or final personnel.

Four contests are scheduled for the Cornell team this season: M. I. T. at Ithaca. October 27; Dartmouth at Hanover, November the annual quadrangular meet at New York, November 10, and the Intercollegiate at New York on November 26.

Track registration at Schoellkopf Memorial continues to grow by bounds, with the result that Coach Moakley will have an abundance of material from which to select a representative Cornell team. Although most of the aspirants are inexperienced, the majority being enrolled from the yearling class, the coach is optimistic as to their rapid improvement. It is as yet too early to form any estimate of season prospects, but the team will be built up around Captain Smith, Ex-Captain Kirbyand' other veterans of the course including Coy-kendall, Bullen. Bernart and Ter-mohlen, as a nucleus. Following a strenuous try-out of prospective harriers on Lower Alumni Field last week.

Coach Moakley selected the following 16 men to form a tentative squad: Coykendall, Lee, Smith, Rampona, Ball, Prytherch, INFIRSTGAME The Ithaca High School eleven won its opening game of the season Saturday by defeating George Junior Republic on the local field by a score of 28 to 0. Ithaca started scoring early In the game when Captain Tatascore took the ball over the line for a touchdown on a forward pass frcm.Driscoll. Shortly after this Bovard carried a Republic runner from his feet behind the High School goal, adding two points to the score. In the second quarter Boles carried the ball over and Cook kicked placement goal. In the third quarter Cook scored BAXTER'S Local Semi-Pro Team To Play Groton Sunday; The Ithaca semi-pro football eleven, under the management of Minos C.

Brown, plans to inaugurate its season next Sunday, meeting the All-Groton team. The local team haa been practicing for the past two weeks and plans several more workouts during the present week. There is still an opportunity for players to "make' the team and new candidates are requested to attend the practice session to be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at Washington Park. "Tne Quality Shop" World's Series of 1915 First Ever Attended by a President Economy vs. "Cheapness MEN are practicing economy.

It's a good habit to encourage. But there's no sound economy in mere "cheapness" which usually ends in decided extravagance. Our clothes are all-wool, well tailored, correctly styled. They are genuinely eco- nomical. Fall Suits and Topcoats '30 '35 '40 and more Cornell St.

Bonaventure Henderson Eppollito Left End Kearney Reilly Left Tackle Berean Triski Left Guard Affeld Carroll Center Morris Connors Right Guard Sundstrom Kenealy Right Tackle- Kneen Farrell Right End Pfann Lucco Quarterback Patterson Green Left Halfback Wade Frey Right Halfback Cassidy McAndrews Score By Periods Cornell 7 14 7 1341 St. Bonaventure 0 6 0 0 Touchdowns Cornell: Cassidy, (2), Pfann (2), Henderson, Smith; St. Bon- venture: Eppollito. Points after touch down Sundstrom (5). Substitutions Cornell: Sullivan for Kearney, Smith for Patterson, Trous-dell for Berean.

Raymond for Kneen, Savage for Sundstrom, Frend for Patterson, Whetstone for Wade, McWil-liam for Affeld, Dexter for Henderson, Webster for Pfann. St. Bonaventure: Hickey for Triski, Kinney for Conners, McConville for Frey, McCarty for Carroll, Souhan for Farrell, Dershang for Souhan, Frey for McConville, Companion for Green, McConville for Companion, Carroll for Eppollito. Referee C. A.

Reed, Springfield. Umpire A. W. Kolt, Rochester. Lineman Frederick Palmer Harvard.

Time of periods 15 minutes each. freshmen who outcheered the rest of the stand. Eddie Kaw's St. Lawrence team defeated Union in its first game of the season Saturday by a score of 7 to 0. Eddie apparently hasn't had time to build a steam roller.

The refeee's "get up" afforded a lot of laughs. Occasionally he got ahead of himself and was yelling at them to get up before they were down. Sundstrom looks like a worthy successor to Hanson as a place kicker. Williams, Colgate, Penn, Dartmouth and Columbia all won Saturday, the first two by substantial scores. Another week will give a good line on the Red and White team.

It looks now as though Dobie rras building another steam roller. To satisfy the schedule knockers it is suggested that Cornell take on in turn next year the following: Colgate, Syracuse, Yale, Army, Princeton, Penn State, Pittsbugh and Penn, Until that schedule Is arranged it would be a good idea to boost And make 24 victories. In a row. Sarazen Keeps Title By Defeating Hagen Pelham, N. Oct.

1 Two succes sive birdies on the 37th and 3Sth holes super golf in a pinch enabled little Gene Sarazen to retain his title as king of America's professional golfers Saturday afternoon. Sarazen beat Walter Hagen 1 up in an, extra hole match that contained more thrills than any previous P.G.A. tournament has produced. All square at the end of a hard fought morning round in which both golfers were three strokes over par, the pair battled into the dusk until the diminutive ex-caddy finally conquered his opponent. Other Sport News Page 9 A r- VJ i lM)NfeM CAME Vt HAV Xft (30 TO By JOHN B.

FOSTER. Copyright. 19SS. Special to The Ithaca Journal-New. The world series of 1915, won by the Boston Americans from the Phila-it witnessed the, assembling at Phila-five, is notable for two things.

It was the first world series at which a president ever appeared Woodrow Wilson shattering precedent by attending one of the games at Philadelphia, and it winessed the assembling at Philadelphia of what was regarded in those days as a tremendous record crowd 42,300 people. The record: Where Played Winner Score Philadelphia, Oct. 8 Phillies 3-1 Philadelphia, Oct. 9 2-1 Boston, Oct. 11 2-1 Boston, Oct.

12 2-1 Philadelphia. Oct. 13. 5-4 Players of the Boston Americans were: William Carrigan, manager; Gainer, Hoblitzell, Barry, Gardner, Scott, Janvrin, Lewis, Speaker, Hooper, Cady, Thomas, Carrigan Foster, Leonard, Shore, Ruth, and Henderson, substitute. The Philadelphia National players were: P.

J. Moran, manager; Lu-derus. Whitted, Niehoff, Stock, Byrne, Bancroft, Becker, Paskert, Cra-vath, Burns, Killefer, Alexander, Chalmers, Mayer, Rixey, and Dugey, f. It was the Philadelphia National's first appearance in a world series and the club started oil on its championship quest with a rush, winning the first game, played at Philadelphia on a field heavy after a downpour on the admirable pitching of Alexander. But Philadelphia had shot its bolt and By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1813. Special to The Ithaca Joumol-Ncwe. New York, Oct. 1. Jimmy Deforest, who is perhaps the most skillful trainer and handle of fighters in this country, would look for something other than sheer bulk if he were doing Tex O'Rourke's work in England.

O'Rourke, as almost everyone knows, is abroad under contract to a British syndicate to dig up one or jnore men who could be developed into world's champion heavyweight pugilists. Commenting upon the weight and physical prowess of the potential scrappers' whom Tex has found thus far, Deforest says these 200 pounders are all right so far as they go, but many things than height, avoirdupois and the ability to throw sugar sacks, juggle railroad ties and the like are required of-men who hope to-take a crack at Jack Dempsey. "Do you know what It means to be a hitter like Jack Dempsey?" he asked. "Well It means for one thing that the bones of his arm and shoulders are perfectly joined, that his sinews are strung just right, that his muscles are resilient to the highest pitch and-that in a.tion he co-ordinates everything from toes to his head. His nerves telegraph to the TEX 0 ROURKE SEARCHING FOR GOOD FIGHTER New York, Oct.

1. Cy Williams clouted the ball for a pair of round trips yesterday in Brooklyn, taking the lead on two over Babe Ruth in the home run race, and winning for the Phillies 6 to 4, In the 12th putting over three runs." Two of three were accounted for by Williams' second home run of the game. Moe Solomon, a recruit, won for the Giants againsjt the Braves in the 10th inning with a single which drove In the final counter for a score of 4 to 3. There were two out. The National League second and third place teams both lost.

Cincinnati going down before St. Louis 8 to 5 and Pittsburgh losing to Chicago, 5 to 4. Cleveland advanced its second place lead a full game in the American League by defeating Detroit, 4 to 3. The White Sox beat St. Louis 10 2, without displaying the slightest fatigue.

In Washington the Senators trimmed the Athletics, 7 to 4. The score by innings and batteries of yesterday's contests follow: NATIONAL At Brooklyn phila 20000010000 3 9 1 Brooklyn .11100000000 14 11 2 Ring and Wilson; Vance and Ain-smith. At Chicago Pittsburgh .0000022 0 04 10 0 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 '510 0 Morrison and Gooch; Wheeler and Hartnett. At Cincinnati St. 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 2 0814 0 Cincinnati ..0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 15 8 0 Haines and Neibergall; Harris, Mc- Quaid, Keck and Sandberg.

At New York Boston ...1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 03 1 New York.O 01000020 1412 2 J. Barnes, Oeschger and O'Neil; Ryan and Snyder. Gaston, Gowdy. AMERICAN. Cleveland "0200100 04 8 1 Detroit 0 0000003 03 6 0 Edwards.

Uhle and O'Neill; Francis, Holloway, Clarke, Pillette and Bassler. At Philadelphia Philadelphia 00020002 04 9 1 Washington 10030300 7 11 2 Naylor, Heimach, Meeker and Perkins; Marberry, Russell and Ruel. At St. Louis Chicago ...0 6 0 0 0 0 4 0 01014 0 St. Louis.

.0 0000200 0 2 10 6 Thurston and Crouse; Davis, Wright, Root and Severeid. Team Standings NATIONAL. W. L. PC.

New York 95 57 .626 Cincinnati 91 61 .599 Pittsburgh 85 67 .559 Chicago 82 69 .544 St. Louis 77 73 .513 Brooklyn 72 78 .430 Boston 51 98 .342 Philadelphia 50 101 .331 Yesterday's Result-New York 4, Boston 3 (10 innings). Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 4 (12 innings.) Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5.

Today's Games. Open date. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. New York 96 52 .651 Cleveland 77 68 .531 Detroit 77 70 .523 St. Louis 73 72 .503 Washington 72 74 .493 Chicago' 66 80 .452 Philadelphia 64 81 .441 Boston 60 87 Yesterday's Results.

Washington 7, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 4, Detroit 3. Chicago 10 Louis 2. Games Today. Cleveland at St.

Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. AMERICAN. W.

L. Milwaukee 6, Toledo 0. Milwaukee 2, Toledo 6. Minneapolis 4, Louisville 1. Minneapolis 9, Louisville 0.

St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 9 P. C. PI VI OPIll IX- Sr AS JUUUS 8r 1 1 1 Red and White Scores in Every Perio'd Visitors Rally Result of Forward Pass Pf ann, Cassidy, Star. in a contest which lacked the spectacular but gave promise ot another powerful Red.

and White eleven, the Cornell varsity football team defeated Bt. Bonaventure Saturday in the opening game of the season on Schoellkopf Field by a score of 41 to 6. The Dobie trained warriors seldom used the kicking or passing game, relying mostly on straight line plunging which time and again opened up big holes in the opposing line despite the fact that the St. Bonaventure team which faced Cornell Satur day Is the best football machine which ever left Allegany. Captain Pfann and Cassidy were responsible for most ot the Cornell gains.although Wade, Patterson and Smith occasionally made good ground.

Cornell kicked off to St. Bonaven ture and after failure of the Saints to gain ground McAndrews punted to Patterson who fumbled, but recov ed the ball. Pfann made two gains of 15 yards but the next three plays in which the aerial attack was used failed and the ball went to the visit ors. McAndrews was again forced to kick and Cornell started a march toward the goal line from midfield Cassidy finally taking the ball over Sundstrom kicked the goal. Early In the second period Cassidy again scored after a successful for ward pass from Pfann to Henderson and the point after touchdown was awarded by the referee when a St Bonaventure man was off side.

More straight line plunging with Pfann and Cassidy doing the bulk of the work carried the ball within striking distance of the goal and Pfann car ried it over, Sundstrom adding point from a place kick. Shortly before the end of the period St.Bonaventure scored when the Cor nellians were caught off guard, a long forward pass, Lucco to Eppollito, net ting the touchdown after the latter ran 25 yards. St. Bonaventure failed In the attempt to rush the ball for the extra point. In the third period a punt by Me Andrews was blocked near the Saints goal line and Henderson recovered the ball back of the goal line.

Sund Btom added a point. In the final period two more touchdowns were recorded, Pfann and Smith scoring Only one of the two attempts. for goal wag made. Apparently no one, from Coach Dobie down to Ithaca's leading boot black, was entirely satisfied with the game. The chief fault appeared to be that the score wasn'tbig enough The trouble is that followers of the Red and White aren't satisfied with scores which a few years ago would have been hailed with acclaim.

Go ing back a few years it Is recalled that Cornell was satisfied to win opening games by 12 to 18 points and against teams no stronger than the Saints. Sullivan, Affeld and Morris did ex cellent work in the line and look like comers. As yet Graduate Manager Berry hasn't made Schoellkopf dog-proof. The "compets" were kept busy ejecting non-paying canines. Ramsey, who was out of the game with a slight attack of grippe, was missed in the backfield.

Cassidy and Pfann displayed their last season form but Patterson, Smith and Wade can't stand a lot of hard work. The usual first game fumbling and nervousness was in evidence but another contest or two will see that disappearing. We suspect that Manager Berry's Upper Alumni Field parking plan uras to give the. jaded autoists some much needed exercise. A snappy lealk before the game gives one the aecessary pep.

Outside of the cross country tramp Ihe parking arrangement was an im provement over that of a year ago, (here being practically no conges-ton. In the future Manager Berry itates, the automobiles will park aorth and south of the field which rill cut distance. The chief fault with Saturday's wntest was that it lacked the spectacular but "that Is usual in early Reason games. The cheering was mediocre, with Ihe exception of the lusty lunged Nervous Feeling Due to Gas on Stomach Pressure of gas on heart and other Organs often causes a restless, nervous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, as mixed in.

Adlerika, xpela gas and relieves pressure and aervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts in BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never nought was in your system which bolsoned stomach, causing gas and Nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard kvatnnt annandicitis. Kline's Phar did not win another game.

The best the club could do thereafter was to trail in one run behind its opponents. Three of the next four games ended with a score of 2-1, while the last ended 5-4. This was the season of the great sacrifice. Both managers employed almost identical tactics. If a batter got on first with none out, the next batter was ordered to sacrifice.

The program was so regular that long before the series ended the spectators had taken it up and were advising every man who walked to the plato to "bunt it." The 1915 series produced two heroes Foster, the Boston pitcher, and Lewis, the Boston outfielder. As if to make up for any deficiencies he might have shown in the 1912 series against New York. Lewis led his team in everything. He hit the ball for .444 and fielded for a brilliant 1,000. Foster's work on the slab made him famous, but like some other world series pitchers he never again rose to the heights he showed in this series.

It was the high spot of his career. Hooper also carved a niche In the hall of fame during this hectic autumn week as the first world series player to make two home runs In one game. He achieved the distinction in the last game, at Philadelphia. His second home run was the last scored in the series. Philadelphia's light batting or.

If you please, the fine pitching of the Boston staff featured the last four games of the series. The lightest of the light batting was in the third and fourth games, in each of which Philadelphia was let down with three hits and one run. motor muscles and tendons like a flash of light and the impulse is as flashingly obeyed. "That' the reason why on the night of September 14 the man who suggested a track athlete alongside the brawny, bulky Firpo was able to drop the big Argentine as though he had hit him with an axe. Championships seldom go in accordance with size." So while O'Rourke proceeds with his collection of human hippopotami he may some day run upon an Appo-Iesque youngster who will handle his big fellows as a truck driver handles a team of Percherons.

Groton High Defeats Homer Eleven, 12-0 Special to The Ithaca Journal-New: Groton, 1 Groton High School defeated the Homer Academy Saturday 12 to 0 in a very close and hard fought game. Both teams played well for the first game of the season. Groton's team ip light but fast and therefore played the open game while Homer's gains were through the line. Groton's score came from a recovered kick and forward pass following which Captain Gilchrist carried the ball over for both touchdowns. CUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly then, without rubbing, apply Vabo Rub Over 17 Million Jar Used Yearly Which? THERE is a style of hat here to fit your face and fancy.

Shapes that give to the man all the character and personality that a poorly proportioned hat takes away. No vexing problems here as to style and price. '4 to '10 IT! I -j THE QUALITY FASHION PARK BAXTER'S 1 SHOP CLOTHIERS THE GUMPS AFTER THE BATTLE tvt wikwh TNHMtvA 5 AMS macy, No Aurora St, Adrer-1 Isement.