The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 7

7 A. 1 imnmt 0 Sports, Music arid Theatres PART TWO NEW BRUNSWICK. N. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1923. Yankees Drop Double to Boston; Quints Lose to Brooklyn; Sararen Retains Title; Women's World's Record Broken if Ray's Mile Runs Under 4:20 Now" Number 51 Mighty Rutgers Eleven Easily Defeats Penn.

Military; Team Shows Magnificent Promise SARAZEN WINS OVER 1GEI1 1 1IP Williams' Captain in Hospital as Team Wins WILLIAMSTOWX. Sept. 29. James B. Robinson Of Wilkes-Barre, captain of Williams football team, was, operated on for appendicitis afternoon while his team was decisively defeating Hamilton.

84 to 0. The leader ofl the team was taken ill less than twenty-four hours before the first that he was to play In as captain. Physicians said- Robinson would he out of tho game for the remainder of the season. IW WORLD'S RECORD IDE AT NEWARK I Results of Grid Games Played Yesterday i Fourth Quarter Rutgers had the ball on the visitors' twenty-flvo yard line. Waite gained five yards on an off-tackle smash, and Gibson hit center for another yard.

Terrill made six yards on a crlRS-cross play. Hazel missed a drop kick from the thirty yard mark, the ball going across the line. From his twenty-yard line Prostovich gained a yard on a fake kick formation, and Magner added another yard. Overholt kicked out of bounds on Rutger's forty-five yard line. Hazel returned the punt over the visitors' goal line and Penn Military took tho ball on its twenty-yard line.

Singer was sent in for Gibson. Gaunt, on a poor pass from center, was downed on his own three-yard line. Overholt made no gain, but Rutgers was penalized fivo yards a -i i il I ii 1 "'l i' I Miss Churchill Lowers Own Mark In Baseball Throw 1 Newark "Pru" Wins Meet. XEWARK, Sept. "9.

The Prudential Insurance Company 'A. A. of Newark won the first women's Eati-nal track and field championship at Weequahic Park today with a total score of twenty-two points for the eleven events contested. Meadowbrook Club of Philadelphia was second with nineteen points. Nearly 200 girls were entered In the meet which had as a feature a special handicap race In which Joie Kay, crack Chicago distance runner, failed to lower the world's mile record.

He finished fourth. A new world's record was set by Elinor Churchill of the Robinson tFemale Seminary, Exeter, New Hampshire, in the baseball throw. Miss Churchill's record was 234 feet, 5r 3-4 inches. The former record in this event, held by Miss Churchill, was 224', feet 3 1-3 Strong Syracuse Eleven Triumphs Over Mart, 33-0 SYRACUSE. N.

Sept. 29. Syracuse easily defeated Hobart here this afternoon, 33 to 0. The 'V visiting aggregation was no match for the Orange, never threatening the Syracuse goal line. Twelve thousand persons attended the game.

The kicking of -Kraus, Hobart caDtain. and the sensational XEWARK, Sept 29. When Joie Ray, the Chicago runner, completed the mile in 4 min-distance inutes utes, 16 seconds, in the Women's National Track and Field Championships here today, it marked the fifty-first time the crack distance runner has negotiated the distance in less than 4:20. While the meet was primarily a women's competition, Ray's attempt to lower the mile mark was added to the day's program as a special feature. Columbia Finds Difficulty In Beating Ursinus NEW TORE, Sept.

29. Columbia played its first game today under the regime of Percy Haugh-ton, former Harvard coach, but the Blue and White, while displaying a well-drilled eleven, had difficulty defeating Ursinus, 13 to 0. Held scoreless and outrushed for the first half of the game, Columbia managed to score touchdowns in each of the last two periods, aided by an overhead attack. The team was- handicapped bv the absence of several stars. These incluuded Captain Walter Koppisch, backfield luminary, and Brodil, crack lineman, both of whom were kept out by injuries.

Ursinus showed an unexpectedly strong attack and scored more first downs than' Columbia but the New Yorker's defense stiffened at critical moments. Yankees Beaten Twice By Boston BOSTON, Sept. Z9. Boston closed its home season today by defeating New York in both sections of a double header, winning the first game, 5 to 4, and the second, 3 to 3 in sixteen innings. Shawkey pitched fourteen innings of the second game and then gave way to Pip gras, who walked Mitchell in starting the sixteenth.

Picinich sacrificed and Pipgras made a wild pitch, placing Mitchell on third. Donaghue walked and Burns singled to center, scoring Mitchell with the winning run. i A -triple by Menosky and Collins' sacrifice fly gave Boston its victory in the eighth inning of the first game. Scores: New York 000 000 220 4 14.2 Boston 300 100 Olx 5 11 0 Hoyt and Schang. Quinn and Walters.

Second game: New York 000 010 100 000 000 0 2 11 1 Boston 000 020 000 000 000 1 3 10 0 Pipgras, Shawkey and Hoffman. Murray and Picinich. Giant Rookies Lose To Brooklyn NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Brooklyn defeated the New York Giants today, 5 to 1.

The champions used a sprinkling of rookies in their line-up. Walter Huntzinger, former University of Pennsylvania star, started on the mound for the Giants, and yielded only three hits and a run in five innings. Brooklyn won in the seventh, when errors by Gaston and Wilson, two youngsters, gave them two runs. Ruether held the Giants to three hits. Fournier hit his twenty-second home run of the season off Scott in the eighth inning.

Brooklyn New York 000 010 2115 12 2 001 000 000 1 3 3 Ruether and Hargraves. Scott, Barnes, Huntzinger and Gaston, Gowdy. Detroit Recruit Blanks Cleveland DETROIT, Sept. 29. Earl Whitehill, a recruit pitcher, formerly of the Birmingham club of the Southern Association, held the Cleveland Indians to six hits and won his game for Detroit, 3 to 0.

Whitehill took up the pitching burden in the first inning, when Dauss walked Jamieson. He retired the side and pitched splendidly thereafter. Speaker and Uhle being the only Cleveland players to get a hit off his delivery. Score: Cleveland ,..000 000 000 0 2 1 Detroit 000 110 01 3- 9 3 and O'Neill: Whitehill, Dauss and Bassler. Sayreville Nine To Play Today The Sayreville Pirates are drawing near the end of their schedule, only a few more contests remaining.

This afternoon, on the Sand-field diamond, they will meet a strong nine from Perth Amboy. The Pirates have had a very successful season thus far. winning Ijtenty games out of twenty-five. (By R. WALLACE ELLIOTT) Displaying considerable power in both open work and straight line plunging.

Coach George Foster Sanford's pupils opened the season yesterday afternoon in an auspicious manner by defeating the Pennsylvania Military College eleven on Neilson Field by a score of 27-0. "Sandy's" pets lived up to advance dope and had little trouble in crushing the Chester soldiers beneath a powerful and sustained attack. Although forward passes were used to a greater extent yesterday afternoon than by any Rutgers eleven nf recent years, line smashes were frequent- CAPTAIIT WILLIAM KIXGMAN Leader of whnt appears to be the Wrongest Rutgers Eleven in years. ly reported to for gains, and seldom, failed to attain the desired end. Both teams showed that the encounter was the first of the season and some ragged football was displayed in the first period.

The play in general throughout the game was far from polished, but Sanford's eleven showed great promise, and his backfield had no trouble in romping through the opposing line. The forward passing work was very gratifying, and featured in the Scarlet's scoring. The first period was featured "by frequent misplays and the ball went from one team to the other which necessitated much kicking. An exchange of punts between Hazel and Overholt occurring every few minutes. Hazel easily had the advantage, getting forty-five or fifty yards consistently, while Overholdt's attempts usually went out of bounds after travelling a' little more than twenty yards.

Rutgers scored first, in the second period, when after passes had brought the ball within striking distance of the visitors' goal, Benkert took the ball over for Rutgers' first score of the season. The second score came later in the same quarter, after a lateral pass from Hazel to Benkert placed the ball on the fifteen yard line. Hazel tossed a neat forward directly into the outstretched arms of "binty" Moore, who was across the goal line. The third Veriod was void of scoring, but Rutgers added thirteen more points in the final period. After Singer had made a long end run and Waite had smashed through for six yards, bringing the pigskin near enough, Hazel crashed the center of the line for a' touchdown.

Line plunges brought the ball through under the shadows of the goal again, arid Homer was once more sent through the middle of the line for a touchdown, near the close of hostilities. Sanford's backfield stars lived up to expectations, every one of them showing up well. Hazel's forward passing and kicking was excellent and he made big gains through the line. Waite and Benkert also passed well, showing their old time speed and handling of the ball. Singer playing his first varsity game made several substantial gains, and Gibson's injured finger did not prevent him from gaining many yards through the line.

On the ends, Moore and Terrill played well, taking forwards for big gains and showed considerable speed in carrying the pigskin toward the goal. The game in detail follows: First Quarter Rutgers won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Over- holt started the game by kickin'r I off to on Rutgers' ten-yard Mi Briarcliff Professional Makes Brilliant Recovery Shot Second Extra Hole. PLLHAM MANOR, N. Sept.

29. An amazing recovery shot from a cray-flsh marsh beside the thirty-eighth hole at the Pelham Country Club course brought victory today for Gene Sarazen, the young Italian-American Instructor of Hrlar Cliff Manor, and defeat for Walter Hagen, the veteran, in the Professional Golfers' Association's most thrilling title match, and upon Sarazen's head still rests the crown he won last year at Oakmont, Pa. The afternoon card follows: Hagen out MS 844 844 3R Sarazen out 644 H34 444 US Hagen In 884 454 3M 3B 73 Sarazen in ..844 464 464 38 73 Extra holes Hagen 4-4. Sarazen 4-3. South River High Eleven Defeats Lambertville, 47-0 SOCTTI RTVER, Sept.

29. The South River High School football team overwhelmed the Lambertville High team in the opening game of the season at South River yesterday, by a score of 47 to 0, Tho visitors were completely outplayed in all departments of tho game. The South River line showed great power on the defense, Lambertville being able to gain but one first down during tha game. On the other hand the South River backs tore off first downs at will, either through the lino or around tha ends. Unablo to gain with their running plays, tha visitors resorted to forward passes but were unable to complete a single one.

South River attempted but one. Sokoloskl to Cost, which was good for twenty yards. MLII13 almost Impossible To name any Individual stars is nost Impossible, as the South River team played together as one man. On the lino tho worK or. Nasslf, Mark and Schoen stood out.

In tho backfield the veterans. Schemlck and Sokoloskl, tore through the Lambertville line for one first down after another. Hoff and Larkln, playing their first varsity game in the back field, also broke through for several gains of from ten to twenty yards. Cost, at quarter, ran the team exceedingly well. Every man in the backfield scored at least one touchdown.

During the second half. Coach Bryan used a number of second string men, soma of whom showed great promise. Lineup and summary: South River Lambertville Walk Pickett Left End Schoen Morrow Left Tackle Simmons Ammermaa Left Guard Newman Bows Center Daszklcwicz Van Syckle Right Guard Nas3if Sharpo Right Tackle Mark Riordan Right End Cost Calllgan Quarterback Hoff Naylor Left Halfback Schemlck Banchoff Right Halfback Sokoloskl Fisher Fullback Score by periods: South River 13 16 13 47 Lambertville 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions South River, Lesh for Wolak; Ledwon for Simmons; Howarth for Daszkiewicz; Kuher-ski for Howarth; Schoen for Sokoloskl; Larkin for Schemick. Ttouchdowns: Sokoloski, Schemick, Hoff, Larkin, Cost, Schoen 2. Goals after touchdown; Sokoloski, Mark, 1.

Referee Scudder. Rutgers. Middies' Forward Passes Too Much For Wm. and Mary ANXAPOLIS. Sept.

29. Unable to codo with a bewildering series of forward passes unleashed by the Annapolis midshipmen in the early stages of play. William and Mary College, of Williams-burr. went down to defeat today by a score of 39 to 10. The Middies also circled the ends for substantial gains at times, but had little success with plays aireciea between tackles, so strong was the work of the visiting forwards.

An eighty vard run from scrimmage bv Flippen. Navy, featured Ah 9 gain West Virginia Beats Wesleyan By 21 to 7 Score SorXHSIDK PARK, Fairmont. W. Sept. In the sixteenth annual game West Virginia University pushed over a victory on her old rival.

West Virginia Wes-Ipynn, here today by a score of 21-7. There was no doubt of the outcome of the gnm almost from the start. West Virginia earned two touchdowns in the first period, largely through the fine running of Nardaccl. and added another In the second quarter when Mahrt made a fine display of open fifld running. Tho third and fourth periods were Wesleyan's dun perhaps to the fact that the Mountaineers made numerous substitutions but this lessons no whit the fact that the Methodists pushed over a well earned touchdown, using the forward pass effectively from the Mountaineers' forty yard mark, Oarrlt.y and Bull-man featuring in the advance.

Mahrt, Nardacci. Mahan and Barnum were in the limelight for West Virginia, while Oarrlty and King stood out for Wesleyan. Army Eleven Is 41 to 0 Victor Over U. of Tennessee WEST POI.VT, Sept 29 Army's powerful gridiron machine today crushed Its first intersectlonal opponent. University of Tennessee, by a score of 41 to 0.

The cadets scored 8 touchdowns, crossing the southerner's goal linn in every period with a well-directed rushing and aerial attack. Tennessee failed in three forward passing attempts at tho start of the final period and Bone punted. Army then marched down the field for its fifth touchdown. Gilmorn tsklnc thn hut! over and Oarblsch kinking go.il. wiiiiy iKin in a.

aunijxuu-e tforn and scored another touchdown after a brilliant of forward passes, Blalsdell taking the hall over. Johnson missed the try for goal. Penn. Univ. Easily Beats F.

M. pnriiADFXPniA, sept. Torn and battered by the superior weight of the Pennsylvania warriors. Franklin and Marshall fought to the last ditch this afternoon on Franklin Field where Pennsylvania UBhered in its 1 923 football spa-son with 80,000 spectators basking in the torrid sunshine. After forty-eight minutes of actual play.

Coach Young's men came through with a 20 to 0 victory, marking not only the bfiglnning of the present football campaign but the debut of Young, former Red and Blue captain, us head coach. Tho Pennsylvania attack was simple, only a few plays being used. The Red and Blue tried hut five forward passes, two of which were successful and together gain ed forty-two yards. Von A.C. Football Game Cancelled The Von A.

C. will not play to dav as announced. its football game with the Somerville F. C. having been cancelled so as not to conflict with the Landing A.

C. Polish Giants baseball game, which will take place at Buccleuch Park this afternoon. Cubs' 10th Inning Rally Beats Pirates CHICAGO, Sept. 29 Scoring three runs in the tenth inning after Pittsburgh had taken the lead in the first half of the inning, the Cubs won today, five to four. Singles by Grigsby.

O'Farrell. a double by Statz and singk-s by Grantham and Grimes drove in the winning runs. Grimes hit that won the game was his fourth of the game. It was Alexander's twenty-second win of the season. The score: Pittsburgh 000000020 24 7 1 Chicago 0100010000 3 5 13 2 Meadows and Schmidt; der, and Hartnetfc Rutgers 27, Penn Military.

0. Army 41, Tennessee 0. University of Detroit 15, Alma College 0. Oberlln 6. Hiram 7.

Toledo 12, Carnsle Tech. 32. Navy 39, William and Mary 10. Colgate 43, Clarkson Tech. 0, Holy Cross 49, New London Submarine Base.

0. Georgetown 20, George Washington 0. Penn State 68, Lebanon Valley 0. Pittsburgh 21. Bucknell 0.

Vermont 7. Univ. of Maine t. Hobart 0, Syracuse S3. Pennsylvania 20, Franklin and Marshall 0.

Bowdoln 13, Amherst 0. Connecticut Aggies 13. Trinity 0. Andover 20, Dean 0. Dartmouth 13, Norwich 0.

Lafayette 20. Muhlenberg 0 Ersklne 0, Untv. S. Carolina 35. Wesleyan 12.

Bates 0. N. Y. t'nlv. 14, St.

Stephens 6. Bethany 0. W.4 and 3. 21. West Virginia 21.

W. Va. Wesleyan 7. Williams 34. Hamilton fl.

Boston College 28, Providence College 0. Univ. of Kentucky 41. Marshall 0. Middlebury 21.

New Hampshire 0. Tufts 25. Lowell Textile 0. Notre Dame 74. Kalamazoo 0.

Cornell 41, St. Bonavcnture 6. Oklahoma Aggies 0. Iowa 20. Georgia Tech.

28, Oglethorpe 13. Univ. of Georgia 7, Mercer 0. Randolph Macon 0. University of Maryland 63.

Wakeforest 0. University of North Carolina 22. Furman 13, Univ. of Virginia 10. Otterbeln 27, Defiance 0.

Union 7. St. Lawrence 0. Hampden-Sydney 0, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 29. Lynchburg 0, Virginia Military Institute 83 Western Maryland 7, Washington and Lea 19.

on Rutgers' forty-four yard line, On the Scarlet open formation. pass from Waite to Hazel earned three yards. Gibson made a Jong cass to Terrill. who ran for touchdown, but was called back for going out of bounds at the thirty-yard mark. Gibson went through tackle for five yards.

Waite tore off six more yards for a first down. With the ball on the Cadets' nineteen-yard line, a lateral pass from Hazel to Benkert gained four yards. Hazel threw a perfect pass Into the arms of "Dinty Moore, who was over the lino when he caught the ball, having only to down the ball for the second touchdown. Hazel added a point by a drop-kick. Score: Rutgers 14, Penn.

Military 0. Singer was substituted for Gib son. Hazel kicked off to Magner, who was downed on his twenty-seven yard line. A pass from Prostovich to Craig failed. Prosto vich again passed, this time to Gaunt, who made two yards before being brought down by Wane.

Moore spoiled the next attempted pass of the visitors, and Overholt kicked to Benkert, who fumbled on Rutgers' thirty-five yard line, Brennan recovering for the Scarlet. Singer dashed around left end for nine yards. Ward was in jured and replaced by Bauer. Fuchs went in for Captain King man. Waite hurtled through the visitors' line for ten yards and a first down.

Ruchwas sent in for Smith, and Benkert went around end for nine more yards as the first half ended, with tho ball on the Cadets forty-four yard line Second Half The half started with Rutgers having the original lineup, except that Zingg was started at tackle in place of Ozias. Hazel booted to Prostovich, who was downed on his twenty-five yard line after a ten yard run. Prostovich tried the cen ter of the line, but was stopped with no gain. Overholt fumbled, the ball being recovered by Hazel on the visitors' twenty-yard line, and Waite hit the line for two yards. Benkert tried a Dass to Terrill, which was incompleted.

Gibson doubled around end for a yard, but Rutgers was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Waite smashed off-tackle for three yards. A multiple kick by Hazel from the thirty-two yard line missed, rolling to the visitor's one yard line. Overholt kicked out to Gibson, who was tackled on Penn Military's twenty-five yard line. Waite was stopped on a center rush.

Hazel slipped through tackle for six yards but Gibson fumbled, Bauer recovering for the Chester team. Craig kicked to bis forty-two yard line. Hazel again plunged through tackle for seven yards. Ruch was sent In for Feller. A forward, Waite to Hazel, was incomplete, and Waite went through center for four yards.

Moore criss-crossed for a gain of three yards around right end and Gibson made but two, the ball going to the Cadets on downs on their twelve yard line. Gaunt kicked to Terrill, who caught the ball in mid-field and ran five yards. Waite made nine yards off tackle. A pass from Waite to Terrill was incomDlete. but Gibson went over the line for three yards and first down.

Gibson went through tackle for five, and Waite smashed center for one yard as the third quarter if i A 5 iS 3 if Vf tf j. CAItf, WAITE Whose terrific line smashe flgnred prominently In It ut iters victory. for offside play- Overholt puntod to Terrill, who was tacklod on the soldiers' forty yard mark. Singer ripped off a twenty-yard end run. Waito added six and llazfl went over for a touchdown.

He missed a drop kick for the extra point. Score, Rutgers, 20; Penn Military, 0. Fuchs went In for Kingman. Hazel booted to Prostovich, who was downed on his twenty-flvo yard line. A pass from Ovurholt to Rellly failed to gain.

W. Anderson went in for Benkert, who received a tremendous ovation as he trotted off the field. Prostovich failed to gain. Overholt passed to Gaunt for a fourteen-yard gain, and the vis itors only first down on the contest. Prostovich made no gain on a line play.

Enander went in for Moore. Prostovich fumbled, recovering with a loss of two yards. A pass by the same player was spoil ed. Another from Prostovich to Rellly was downed by Waite. Gaunt kicked to Bill Anderson who ran twenty-five yards, bringing the ball to the Cadets' thirty-five yard line.

Waite smashed past tackle for five yards. He repeated with four more. Singer made first down with a three-yard gain. Cyrano" Keller was substituted for Waite, and Shoyer for Craig for the visitors. Terrill went around the end, taking the ball to the five-yard line.

Hazel crashed the line lor four. Lincoln entered for Smith. Hazel was sent through for the final touchdown, and made the score 27 to 0 by kicking a drop kick. Here the whistle blew, bringing an end to the game. The lineup: Rutgers Tos.

Penn. Mil. Terrill L.E. Rellly Ozias L.T. Krteg Feller L.G ward Brennan Elliott Kingman, Capt.R.G D'Aloia Smith R.T J.

Allen, Capt. Moore R.E Craig Benkert Magner Waite L.H.B Gaunt Gibson R.H.B Overholt Hazel F.B Prostovitch Score by periods: Rutgers- 0 14 0 1327 Pa. Military 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Hazel (3), Moore, Benkert. Goals after touchdown. Hazel (3).

Substitutions, Rutgers, Singer for Gibson. Kuchs for King man, Ruch for Smith, Kingman for uche. Smith for Ruch, Gibson for Singer. Ruch for Keller, W. Anderson for Benkert, Enander for Moore, Keller for Waite, Lincoln for Smith: for Penn.

Military. Bauer for Ward, Shoyer for Craig. Referee, G. Srowell, Swarth- ore: umpire. F.

N. Merrttt, Yale; head linesman. K. J. Madden.

Yale. Time of persloda, twelve minutes Attendance, 4,600, a M-'-i a. 4:1 ii if I r'H' lVL y4 GIUSON Who Aided Tilth many snbntantlal SIns. line. Terrill ran the kick back twenty yards.

On the next play, Terrill fumbled, but recovered. Hazel kicked, the ball crossing Penn. Military's goal line. After the ball was brought out to the twenty-yard line, Overholt punted to Terrill on the visitors' sixty-five yard mark. Hazel got a bad pass from center, and his kick went to the soldiers' forty-yard line.

Overholt returned the kick and was downed on his thirty-yard line. Hazel kicked again, the rolling to the visitors' eighteen-yard line. Overholt again replied with a kick, the ball going out of bounds on his twenty-five yard line. Here Gibson took the ball through the Cadets' line for a nine-yard gain, but the play was offset when Rutgers was set back fifteen yards for holding. Hazel attempted to drop kick, which went low, hitting the line and bouncing off the field after being touched by the visitors.

Moore recovered the ball for the Scarlet on the soldiers' forty-three yard line. Hazel smashed through left tackle for an eight-yard gain. A forward. Hazel to Benkert, was incomplete, and Waite fumbled on the next play, but recovered, losing two yards. A multiple kick failed to score from the middle of the field, the ball going to the visitors on their ten-yard mark.

Ozias nailing the runner. Overholt kicked to mid-field and Terrill took the kick, running it back twelve yards and then fumbling, the ball being recovered by Reilly. Prostovich went through for a four yard gain. Overholt was downed in his tracks by Moore on an attempted end run. He punted to Terrill, who was downed on Rutgers thirty-yard line.

Hazel returned with a forty-yard punt. Overholt responded, kicking to Benkert, who caught the ball in mid-field and 'ran it back thirteen yards. Waite was sent through the center of the line for a seven- yard gain. Moore attempted a pass, which was intercepted by Overholt on the visitors' twenty-eight yard line. Ozias was taken out of the game, and Zingg substituted.

Overholt kicked to Ben kert on Rutgers' forty-four yard line and Gibson smashed through center for four yards, and the quarter ended, with the ball in Rutgers possession on the forty-eight yard mark. Second Quarter The period was opened with an off-tackle smash by Waite, which netted nine yards. Benkert made it. first down with a successful line buck. A pass, Benkert to Moore, failed.

Hazel tossed another forward far over Terrill's head, the ball traveling forty-five yards. Terrill was called into the backfield and went around left end for twenty yards. A lateral pass, Hazel to Waite, brought Rutgers to the opponents ten-yard mark. Hazel tried the center of the line, but failed to gain. However, on his second try he went off-tackle for five yards.

Waite added two more, and Benkert went over the line for Rutgers first score of the season. The officials refused to allow the multiple kick, so Hazel scored the extra DOint bj means of a drop-kick. Score: Rutgers 7, Penn. Military 0. Hazel kicked to Magner, who ran the ball to his twenty yard line.

Prostovich lost five yards. and Overholt ticked out of bounds, open field running of Foley and I Bowman featured tne game. St. Louis Breaks Even With Chicago ST. LOUIS, Sept.

29 St. Louis divided a twin bill with Chicago today, taking the first game, 6 to 6 an dlosing the second by the tame score. Jacobson apparently saved the first contest when he picked Collins' hard drive off the fence, with two men on base, and turn it into a' double play. In the fourth in-Bing, Williams hit his twenty-ninth i nm art rt Vl aaocnn. rr, visitors! won the second con test in the ninth, when Hooper singled, scoring Blsh.

Elsh was. running for Crouse, who was passed. First Game Chicago 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 05 10 2 Bt. Louis 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 6 12 3 Blankenship and Crouse; Wright, Kolp and Severeld. Second Game Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 6 9, 4 St.

Louis ..00 01 01 31 0 5 12 1 Leverette, Robertson and Schalk; Hoot and Severeid. Luque and Reds Defeat St. Louis CINCINNATI. Sept. 29.

Luque, the Reds' Cuban star, closed his campaign in style this afternoon by holding the Cardinals to four scattered singles and winning his last championship game, 11 to 1. He will leave for his home in Havana tomorrow, carrying with him the pitching championship of the National League. This was his twenty-seventh vic7 tory, against eight defeats. The Reds hit both Toney and Stuart very hard and fielded brilliantly. The Cardinals' one run was scored in the first inning.

Burns led the Red hitters with a single, a double and triple out of four times up, and scored four runs. Score: St. Louis 100 000 000 1 4.2 Cincinnati ..102 431 00 11 17 1 North, Stuart, Toney and Mc-Curdy; Luque and Wingo. Athletics Trim Washington, 2-0 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.

Philadelphia got over a run in each of the last two innings to defeat Washington today, 2 to 0. Connie Mack used three twirlers. who held Washington to six hits to score a shutout, despite five walks. The score: Philadelphia 000 000 011 2 0 Washington 000 000 0 6 1 B. Harris.

Rommel, Hastv and Bruffgy; Zanisher and Ruel. I 1 1.