The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 93

f) Ml TAM Section UNDAY TRIBUNE Section I SPORT NEWS, CLASSIFIED ADS. SPORT NEWS, CLASSIFIED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 5 CENTS TAMPA, FLORIDA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1925 EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 5 CENTS TOR PA GA WIN DOUBLE tU TP A Wk -W tT OF 1 For Terriers Brilli ant Ait a RESERVES BEAT SOUTHERN TEAM BY 6-0 ftlARGIN Virginians Lose, Fumble Costs Record First 22 to Fidridfr. Blemish TAMPA BOYS MAKING STRONG FOR PLACES ON GATOR BIDS "RAT" TEAM RAILBAGK IS BEST FOR ORLANDO TEAM Touchdown Results From Intercepted Pass Losers Show Well GAINESVILLE. Oct. 10.

(Tribune special). Tom Fuller's drop kick from the twenty yard line in the first quarter, and Glenn Whitaker's Inter, ception of a pass and ills subsequent 4 ash of twenty yards for a touchdown Florida the nine points -itn which she defeated Southern Col-ege this afternoon in the opening of the first football double leader ever played at the University fcf Florida. Novel still another field, the Same marked the first time in Florida-Southern football history hat tho Gators have been neld to a nine points margin' of -victory. But only one varsity letter man saw action Clyde Davis going In during the final Quarter for Champlin. It was strictly reserve strength which battled the CUBS WIN AGAIN FROM WHITE SOX, BY 8 TO 2 SCORE Blake Lets Americans Down With Only Five Hits CHICAGO, Oct.

10. (Associated Press) The Cubs made it two straight in the city' series from the White Sox today by bunching hits behind ragged support, winning 8 to UlaKe let the hite Sox down with five hits. The score: White Sox AB A Mostil, cf 2 Hooper rf Barrett, 2b Sheely, lb Falk. If Kamm, 3b Kane, tss Schalk, Thurston, Faber, Crouse, 4 Totals 35 2 5 24 14 5 Cubs AB A Adams, 2b 4 1 4 4 3 1 ileathcote, if 3 1 1 1 0 0 Freigau, 3b -5 0 1 0 2 0 Jahn, If 5 2 2 2 0 0 Brooks, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Grimm, lb 4 1 3 8 0 0 JIaranville, ss 4 0 0 2 5 0 Harthett, 3 1 0 7 0 0 Blake, 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 35 8 13 27 12 1 Here are the Tampa boys bidding for places on the 1925 Florida these young gridmen are ex-Hillsborough High stars, and entered brilliant records on scholastic gnds. At the head of the column is date.

Next is Dick Hobbs, an aspiring scrapper for the center Number four Is Marty Martin, i member of the Tampa police force last Summer, who is playing a great game on the line. Joe Allen, 3f Plant City, i3 next, and the boy looks like fine bickfield material. Next is Raymond Menendez. Bringing up the rear is Dutch Stanley, former captain of the Hillsborough eleven and hailed here as a wonderful end. Stanley is a corking good player and a hard fighter.

Football Results FOURTH QUARTER DRIVE BY BEARS BEATS ROLLINS After Great Defensive Stand Tars Are Losers, 14-0 MACON, Ga Oct. 10. (Associated Press) Unleashing an attack in the fourth period that was far too stubborn for the invaders' defense, Mercer University defeated Rollins College eleven at Centennial Stadium this afternoon, 14 to 0. Through th6 first three quarters, the Bears had played more to keep the visitors in their own territory, rather than to score themselves, although on at least three occasions they took the ball to within Rollins' five-yard line, only to lose it on downs. The Mercer team showed up far better on Centennial Stadium Field tlmn they did.

in the Georgia affair, and there would probably have been a different story to tell after the- Bull Dog scrap if they had fought as hard and as gamely as they did today. Little Phoney Smith, kept out of scrimmages all the week, went into the game in the second half, replacing Jack Bate, and played a sensational brand of football, making substantial gains on every play in which he took part, except one. Smith scored Mercer's second touchdown, following Ralph Skelton, who had made one on a pretty line buck a few minutes before. Besides scoring the touchdown, he. gained two more uoints for his team, kicking from placement for the extra point after each touchdown.

Line-up. and summary: Rollins (0) Position Mercer (14) Colado Fraelich Couch -Lafroos Moore Daniels L. E. Parks L. T.

Xi. O. R. G. R.

T. R. E. G. R.

H. L. H. F. B.

Pierce P. Neal Carson Lancaster Davis Bowers Seeds Zehler Hilliard Tilton Teasley Skelton Bate Butts Wilson Score by periods: Rollins i 0 0 0-4 0 Mercer 0 0 0 14 14 Scoring: Touchdowns, Skelton and Smith. Points after touchdown: Smith (two for placement kick). Sub stitutions: Smith for Butts. Bedding field for Bate.

Bennett for Bedding field. Dunn for Pierce. Pierce 'or Da Redman for (Tipton. W1EALLIES TO SCORE 14-6 WIN OVER TEXAS Reese Dashes 35 Yards to Winning Touchdown After Pass NASHVILLE, Oct. 10.

(As sociated Press) Vanderbilt University smashed her way to a 14 to 6 victory over the heavier Texas eleven in a contest that was tied to 6 until the last quarter. Reese scored the touchdown for Vanderbilt on a thirty-five-yard da3h In the last quarter on a pass from Spears. McKibhen scored the rirst toucn- down for Vandy in the second quar ter, running fifteen yards. Under the strains of "The jsyes or Texas Are Upon You," of Texas, went over for the Longhorns single touchdown in the same period, amidst cheers from the Ward Belmont students from Texas, who attended the game in a body. Vanderbilt scored two points eariy in the fourth quarter when Texas punted.

Booth blocked a Texas man. recovered, ana vanay scored on a safety. Injury of. Captain Wright in the second period seriously handicapped the Texans. Wright had been playing a magnificent game, his punting averaging from ten to twenty yards longer than the Vanderbilt kicks.

Wright was carried from the field, but was not thought to be seriously hurt. Line-up: Vanderbilt (14) Positions Texas Bailev L. U. Baldwin McKibbon L. Thompson Bryan L.

G. Penney Keene C. Ffannkuche Coles R. O. Sewell Rives R.

T. Higgins Booth R. E. Newell O. Waller Q.

B. Wright Reese L. II. Saxon Spears R. H.

Etallter Young F. B. R. King Score by periods: Vandy 6 0 814 Texas 0 6 0 06 Summary: Vandy scoring touchdown, McKibbon-, Reese. JPoint from try after touchdown, Spears (drop kick); Texas.J scoring: Touchdown, Referee, Boeock, Dartmouth.

Umpire, Georgia Tech. Head Linesman, Street, Auburn. Worthy Southern team, and practicallv their first test, of collegiate football Tire. Impressive in the victory was the felever. brilliant manner In which the ackfild functioned.

Not one ot the Tour little cavaliers weiehod o--r 144 pounds. iBut they foueht and play Jiard-piayed hePds tin football. -Walk ter at quarter. Beck and Merrin at the Jinlvfs and Larsen. at full, made the Little Four" of Florida fcotball fa Harry at guard.

Whitaker at end nd Fuller at center, wore the stars of the line Coach Hayeood brought si formidable team in Southern -and In K. Reese. the barkfieM. he has a real little star. Spooner.

Lott. Crow-lyand Bradley did some od piay- Insr. Line-up and fummiry: Florida Pot. Southern (0) LK Snooner C'hampiln 'Jfa-rv IMUr LT Bradley LG Mitolwl 3 ur Rr; T'rnw RT Wasson V-riker nrc J. ToVc AV.Trr OB t-tt LMR Reese IV ok KHB KB Tlr nriarter? Tiori.ltt 3 0 ft-orinr touchdown.

Whitaker: field stool. Fuller; substitutions. B. Reese 1 MoeIey for Mitchell: fr Haeer: B. Tolle for ToJo.

if ores for Green. Lewis for Own for LeMer. "lhvs for Tutfier for Matht-ws: time ta minutes: referee, Ar- Aulmre. South Carolina Beats North Carolina State RALKIOH. N.

Oct. 10. fAsso-tla-AnA Pre-i Outplayed In the first -ff their annual struggle with the game rocks of South Carolina, the w.ilf paclt of North Carolina State CoIIpcc this afternoon came back In the second half and the visitor The rally, was not fufTlclent to wtn the frame and the Palmetto won 7 to after Thomas failed to make the extra point which would have ti-Ml the score. The local eleven was work Its' aerial ron and this was largely responsible for the victory of the South Carolina. Tme aftrf time the wolf pack was in 'Kht of a score only to have a pass Bwned -or rumme-a.

Sacred Heart Beats Brcoksville 13 to 0 BUOOKSVILLE. Oct. 10 (Tribune "Fecial. Outplaying the Brooksville 3 Ugh School eleven at every stage the game. Sacred Heart College, cf Tampa, annexed a.

well-earned to victory here today. The final score hardly Indicates the relative merits of the two teams the Jesuits were In possession of the ball mort of the time and kept th play In their opponent's territory throughout the entire game. Coach Turbidy used almost all of Jiis reserves in tho game. The substitutes gav m. good acccunt of themselves but lacked the scoring punch of their varsity brothers, losing the ball several times when only few yards from the goat Missouri Downs 1 Nebraska 9 to 6 rfiLUM BIA.

Missouri. Oct. 10. Associated Press) The Missouri "risers downed the mighty Nebraska Cora Huskers today in football for the--first -since 1899. The score vras 9 to 1 Missouri's points were made on a touchdown and safety.

Gator Offensive Func tions Better Than at This Season. I ime UNIVERSITY OP FLORIDA, Gainesville, Oct. .10 Trlbune SPftcJal). Fleming Pd '8W by thflmt chilling breeze of apiiroachlng'VWftt tor, harbored fte of the "fight? mg Gators this afternoon, as they paraded gloriously to pf double header football ideWninr Souibfrn College, 9 to, lir-tW curtain ha'lr raiser and defeating Hampden-Sidney frora Virg-inia. 33 to in the eloelne gome wmw Massing his strongest machine the invasion of pampden-Sldnej.

Coach Tom SebrrtsrVp 'fGatorg uncovl ered great tea-mwDrkH and more drtvf than and put addf. ed confidence' In Itie lollowers of Fbtt Ida grid dpioflnlos r. Fumble i A costly fgrnbley wlii had been pl4vBffifwnj4 as he starteJ a sweepintr nunbled Adklns scoop un ine- pigsstn and race forty I five yards for the first score of th year against the Gators. Flcridj p'ayed superbvdefenslve and It wn touprh break tliat oot them what ought to have heen a shut-out. Lamar niumms ana uoiay liolrtntoin powerful factor in o.

Gator wall, while the entire offensive functioned with Improved ineffectiveness over their performs nee of last week. Captain John Burnett, T.Iv-. ingston. Chaplain and Thrl strontr cround fior4da scored before Hampden-' Sidney touched the ba'I They received the kick-off, made a nafr of fi-st downs through the lino, advanced thlry-flve yards when -Tones hurled a beautiful pbm to ftnlrititn scored when Cantin Jonps hnistxl a true placement kick from the twenty aid marker PoMowinn the Bill The Goldstein-Sarra duo, noW for following the ball like a pair of blue ibbnn hawks, itecounteri for the first touchdown in the Record ouarter. OoM-stein was successful in smashing Lyons punt, as the kicker stood ih the ah-ow of hi8 iroal Tmr Sarrl errabbed up the (bouncing plgikfn anfri ced we' ve yards for a touchdowil.

Burnett kicked goal. The first half ended Florida" about to score again. Burnett had rompod for twenty-liit vnrds nett had passed to Ihrls- for seventeen jaiiis nn men to oit5t.ii for nine more Stanley ran theball within el.a"ht yards of touchdown i tti ni. tain c'osed. -4 In the third eta nra.

-Burnett. Chaii-lain; and their lit rippins- drl-s, iTsmpden-SidnexiwaJl ten yar .3 and a tfnwiJidown.K'IlijrBett missed tV From this unt on lat in the final quarter, when the visitors dinted the scoring column, and Florida rang un her1 last six point? in the last thirty second of play, the game was spectacular with long end runs, clever aerial plays arid crashing drives through the lfm. Fumbles were mute-, prevalent, with Florida being very mueh the prii-cipal offender. 5 Final Touchdown Chaplain and' Livingston smaslid the visitors line to score a first dowjh. Captain added another and then raced twenty yards with a beautiful Irroken f'eld run to add the touchdown.

He failed to kick goal, the ball settling wide of the goalposts a the final whistle shrieked. The crowd of 4,000 swept unon the field to laud the victorious Gators and to carrv both teams on their shoulders to the warm showers. The lineun: Hampden. Sidnev Florida Todd Goldstein Norton Sarra Stewart Anderston Stanfcy Position Turley Wirden Nance Dudley Stover Myles Roberts Brlnser Richardson Left End Left Tackle" Left Guard Right Guard 'Right, 'Tackle JlIght'Endj Quarter Back i joi es Adklns 1ST Lyons J. f.J?j3.: I Fall Ba ChapSin S(Aia rv TWBffrnl Florida iS Hampden-SId-ncys 0 0 8-4 6 Beat Marquette 19 to 0 Press)-Annapolis midshipmen today year'a-defeat at the, handsroIMarquette, rolling up a score of 19 to 0 ai A -outplaying their opponents at every Navy gained downs Marquette's on punched the ball over twice in period and once in the itbirdr Marquette fumbled freely.

'J i ment for Coach MacQutilan, mentor of the Green and Whlte aggregation due to the frequent substitutions and unanticipated changes, the Hatters could not aeera get together during any part of tha rme. Mikel, Stetson midget quarterback, of 120 pounds, played a jam-up game. He is a member of the freshman outfit and came here from" the Staes-boro high school, Georgia. Neither team scored in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Hatters gained ten points.

Stetson added another six points In the third quarter, and that ended the scoring. Burson, playing full for th visitors, was easily the outstanding man of the Norman machine. Lewis and Freeman made, the touchdowns for Stetson, and Bernard added the three points fcy field- goal. The touchdown by Freeman came when he received a perfectly executed pass Just beyond the coal line. Hillsboro Defeats Visiting Eleven by 19-97 Score; Offen- sive Shows Well Displaying a brilliant running attack tho Hillsborough High School Terriers ran rough-shod over the Orlando High School eleven at Plant Field yesterday afternoon for a 19 to 7 triumph, their third of the season.

In every department of the game the locals proved themselves superior to their rivals and it was not until the last two minutes of the final quarter that the Orlando gridders, while passing wildly in a desperate attempt to evade the goose egg, were able to score. Hillsborough's scoring started early in the first period when after a sustained drive netting four first downs had placed the ball on Orlando's 35-yard line, Covode slipped around end on what is generally called" the crisscross and sprinted across the goal for a touchdown lomingo failed at goal. After much loose playing which resulted in th see-sawing of the ball up and down the Zield during the latter part of the first- and the first few minutes of the Eecond the Terriers again showed their mettle. This time they took the ball on their own thirty yard line and with Covode and Domingo carrying brunt of attack marched steadily down the field not to be halted until Hill had plunged across the goal from the two-yar line. Domingo's trx for goal was missed by inches the ball striking the upright bar of the goal post.

The half ended with Hillsborough in possession of the ball on Orlando's thirty-yard line. Railback Stars At the opening kickoff of the second half Railback outstanding star of the game took Domingo's boot on his own five-yard line and gave the spectators a thrill supreme with a beautiful return of 60 yards to the Terriers' 35-yard line. In his dash toward the Terrier goal the little halfback showed everything that might be desired in a broken-field runner and from then on was the player on whom most eyes were cast. Attempt by Orlando to penetrate further into the Hillsborough territory were futile and after the ball had gone over on downs, Terriers againmarched down the field only to loose the ball on their opponents thirty-yard line. On the following play Cohen put his name on the honor role by intercepting a long pass thrown by Tut-tle and running to within five yards of the invaders goal before be ins dragged down by the several men who were trying desperately to stop his forward progress.

From this point of vantage the Terriers found scoring an easy matter and after two bucks Covode dove across for his second touchdown of the game. Domingo added the extra point with a drop-kick square between the bars. The fourth quarter opened with the Orlandoians striving to register a marker via the aerial route. The TTOrw-most perfect 4n their" aerial ueiense ana on at least, nine out of ten occasions succeeded in either Intercepting or knocking down the heaves. With only two minutes to play and darkness enshrouding the field the invaders did complete a pass of real value, though.

A twenty-yard spiral from Tuttle fell Into the hands of Railback, who dashed down the sidelines forty yards and across the Terriers goal for a touchdown. Some calimed that in his spectacular run, Railback stepped out of bound. How ever, darkness and the c.ongestion of spectators along the sidelines made it impossible for ifficials to determine definitely that he had stepped outside the playing field and the touchdown was allowed. Zimmerman kicked goal. The line-up Hillsborough (19) Orlando (7) Howard Gouslin Epson Seth Blair James Rush Wilson I a.

E. Steele L. T. Lynn L. G.

Neal C. Bowen R. Torres R. T. Whitehurst R.

E. Covode Q. B. Hill L. H.

Tuttle Zimmerman Railback Allman Cohen R. H. Domingo P. B. Score by periods: Hillsborough 7 019 Orlando 0 0 0 7 7 Hillsborough scoring: Touchdowns.

Covode (2), Hilii points afte touch down, Domingo (drop kick). Orlando scoring: Touchdowns, Rail back; point after touchdown, Zimmer man. Referee, Parmley (Drake); umpire. Head linesman, Godwin (Tennessee) field judge. ARMY BEATS KNOX WEST POINT.

N. Oct. 10. (A. Army defeated Knox College today.

26 to 7. The cadets scored four touchdowns, one each In the first two periods and two in the third period. Two of the trials for extra points were successful. The Army was held scoreless in the final period, when the cadets substitute players were in the line up. In the final quarter Senn, Knox halfback, ran 55 yards to a touch down and kioked the extra point.

the second period and once more in the final quarter. Line ud and summary: Tale (35) Position Georgia (7) Potts Curran Left End Richards Luckey Jelt Tackle Flaherty Eubanks Guard Sturhahn Butler Center Root Hand Right Guard Butlerworth Huff Right Tackle Bradley (C) Thompson Right End Bunnell Moore Quarterback Cutler Hatcher Left Half Kline McTlgue Right Half Allen Boland i Fullback Score by periods: Tale 14 14 0 735 Georgia 0 0 0 7 7 Yale scoring Touchdowns: Kline. Cutler. Allen, Bradley. Failing- (sub for Kline).

Points from try fter touchdown: Allen (5- Georgia scor ingTouchdown: Hon Is (sub for Hatcher). Point from try after touchdown: Hollis. Referee J. Ingersoll (Dartmouth); Umpire, F. W.

Murphy, Brown); Linesman. W. W. Elder (Williams): Field Judge, Tyler, (Princeton). Time of periods 12 minutes.

freshmen football eleven. All tho lair of the "Baby Gator" with cr and strong backfield candi Young Stribling Decisively Beats Sailor Scrapper LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10. (A. Young Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, defeated Sailor Eddie 1 lutf maniorjt Speedway Vk.hr6ghx the bout.

i The Georgia "youngster completely outboxed. his opponent, winning seven of the rounds, while two were even, and one went to Huffman. Hard lefts and rights drove Huffman into the ropes repeatedly and Stribling was master of the fight throughout. He was never in danger. Florida Provides Many Beautiful Golf Courses SANFORD, Oct.

10. (Tribune Special.) Golf, one of America'8 pleas ant pastimes, is fast becoming one of the most popular sports in the South. Florida is rapidly striding to the front as a State having beautiful courses, on which the Winter visitor as well as the permanent resident can enjoy the wonders of nature, and out-door life, while the Winter snows the Walter Johnson Will Oppose Yde In Today's Game WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (A P) Emil Yds, a left hander, who was the National League's greatest pitcher in 1923 and who won two thirds of his games for Pittsburgh this season, will face Walter Johnson tomorrow in the fourth game of the world's series. Yde and (Johnson worked out for about half an hour each today despite the cold.

The tall Pittsburgher will be the first southpaw to appear in the series. Oooch will do the catching for the Pirates. Brilliant Sammy SAM RICE Whose great catch of Smith's drive in the eighth inning of yes terday's game was labeled as one of the outstanding features of World's Series play for all time. That the catch was genuine was disputed, but juage lanais naa enough confidence in us worth to allow it to stand. Bunnie Newlands, sensational 4Qt At Denver: Utah Aggies, 13; Denver O.

At Fort Collins: Colorado Aggies, 21; Brirham Younp U. 17. At Dallas. Texas: Sewanee, Texas Assies 6. At Chicago; Chicago Ohio State 3 (tie).

At Columbia, Missouri 9: Nebraska 6. At Detroit: university ol Detroit ohnnbia College (DHbuaue) (h- Al Annapolis: Navy Marquette'U. At A rt.a T.m,o UtitA 911' ITancaa r.ittr 4 c. i ij n. iv.

n. v. v. 1 I r. i I FAR WEST At Fargo: North Dakota Aggies 14, Morningside College 7.

At Grandforks: North Dakota 58; Jamestown O. At Eugene: Oregon Idaho 6. At Los Angeles: University of South ern California 28; University of Utah 2. At beat'le: University of Washington 30 University of Montana 10. At Berkeley: University ot California 0: Olympic Club of San Francisco 15.

At Brookings, S. D. Nebraska Wes leyan 3: South Dakota 3 (tie). At Standford: Standford University 28 Occidental 0. SOUTHERN Bulletin: Final at Bhara: Howard 32; Chattanooga 0.

Final at Lexington, Ky: Kentucky 19; Clemson 15. At New Orleans: Tulane 26; University ot Misisinni 6. At Beton Rouge: Alabama 46; Louisiana Statu At New Orleans: Loyola Miss College 6. At Gainesville. Florida 22 Hampton Sidney Florida Reserves 8outhera, 0.

At Uashvilie, xenn. vanderbilt 14 Texas 6. At Macon, Ga: Mercer 14; Rollins 0. At Atlanta: Oglethorpe 20: Center 0. At Durham: Duke Univer sity Nortu Carolina university 41.

At Bristol: King College 0: Marines 40. At Johnston City, Tenn: Bluefield Hiiiigan 13. At Starkville, Miss: Mississippi A and 3: Ouachita 3. (tie). At Games Tile, 3.

Furman Citadel 0. Memptaisc Birmingham Southern 10 Southwestern 3. Washington: Blue Ridge University 35. Catholic At Raleigh South Carolina, North Carolina 0. At Lexington, Va: I 17; Roanoke College 14.

At Davidson, N. Davidson College 26; Guilford College 0. At Lexington: Kentucky, 19; Clemson, 6. At Charlottesville: University of Virginia, 19; University of Richmond, 0. At Knoxville: Tennessee 13; Maryville ball game, which is the main object.

They had us on the run for a while today and some of their men showed their speed, gathering 4 a coupie of bases on poor throws. "The field was dangerous but it was the same for one team as for the other." Ben Ray Defeats Atlanta Battler JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 10. (A.

Ben Ray, of Columbus, cleverly and decisively out battled Billy Dale, of Atlanta, in the ten-round semi winduo of the boxing tournament here last night. Another main bout between Jimmy Cox, of Jacksonville, and Jimmy Flynn. of Chattanooga, went to the latter. In the semi final. Harry Allen, of Macon.

won a referee's verdict from Battling. Dick, of Chicago. Spivy. of Columbus, punched Cal. Renecke, of Jacksonville, to a referee's decision.

Peckinpaugh And Goslin Reported Sold to Red Sox By FRANKLIN GBANT WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 10. (Universal Service). Goslin and Perkinpangh haTe been sold to the Boston Red Mox for $225,000, according to a report from a reliable source.

The report states that the sale was made as a result of friction between Harris and Goslin, Harris having presented an ultlmation to officials of the club that either Goslin or he must go. It Is whispered that Peck is slated to be the manager of the Bed Sox next season. Washington officials were extremely reticent and refused to discuss the report or to deny Score by innings Sox 000 001 0012 Cubs 400 020 02x 8 Summary Two base hits, Adams, Grimm: three base hits, Jahn; stolen bases, Adams, Hooper: sacrifices, Adams, Brooks; double plays, Kane to Barret to Sheely; left on bases, Sox 4, Cubs base on balls, off Blake 9, off Faber 2. off Thurston struck out, bv Blake 7, by Faber 3, by Thurston 1: hits, off Fazer 9 in 5, Thurston, 4 in hit by pitcher, by Blake (Kamm): losing pitcher, Faber; umpires, Ormsby at plate. I'firman at first, Rowland at second, Quigley at third; time of game Sanford Yacht Club And Boat Basin Are Under Construction SANFORD.

10. (TriunD Spe cial. )--Xumbered among the new projects under construction- in is the Yacht Club and Boat Basin, located at the foot of Park Avenue. The club building is to be a one-story structure, designed along lines of the prevailing style of Spanish containing a small gal ley, locker, dining and recreation A spacious porch surrounding three sides of the clubhouse will furnish ample quarters for the "rocking chair fleet." A well protected boat basin, extending into Lake Monroe planned to provide safe anchorage for at least fifty small boats, having a draft up to eight feet, contain facilities for dockage, oil, water and gas. Lake Monroe and the St.

John's River afford the yachtsman unlimited opportunities for sailing and maneuvering pleasure craft of all description. The virgin territory through which the St. John's River flows presents new thrills at every bend of its winding course, for the tourist sailing up the river for the first time, as well as the person residing here for years. Syracuse's Aerial Attack Wins. 35-0 SYRACUSE, 'N.

Oct: 10 Syracuse University, using a dazzling aerial offensive, defeated William and Mary here today, 33 to 0. The Orange eleven crossed the Virginians' goal line" twice in the- first five minutes of play. Vic Hanson, Wing-man, making the touchdowns. OHIO STATE AND CHICAGO TIE CHICAGO. Oct.

10. Ohio State and Chicago University played to a 3-3 tie today, repeating the tie score registered a year ago in Ohio Sta dium. DAVIDSON EASILY WINS DAVIDSON. N. C.

Oct. 10. (A.P.) Davidson College, with the varsity on the sideline practically throughout the game, easily defeated Guilford College here today. 26 to 0. An entire second string team started the game for the Wild Cats.

Has Winning Punch Jim X. -ioe Harris Who yesterday drove in the run that enabled the Senators to defeat the Pirates, 4 to 3. Harris has been displaying great hitting ability in every series game played thus far. XT- I. EAST I At New Haven: Yale 35: Georgia 7.

At Amherst. Mass Massachusetts Aggies lilt Norwich O. At Cambridge: Harvard 68; Middle-bury n. At Princeton: Princeton 15; Washington and Lee 0. At Canton, N.

St. Lawrence 20; 0 'At' Ithaca Cornell '48; Williams 0. At Buffallo: Westminster 8:. Buffalo. 0.

-ft At! Hamilton, tSjjfi Y.jriflPttraite lpi St. Bonaventre u. At Swnrthrnore, Swarthmoren-412; Susquehanna 1 -iv At Bethlehem, LeHight 38; Drexel O. West Virginia University University of Pittsburg 15. At Sew York: Georgia Tech 16; Penn State 7.

At New York: Columbia 64: Wesleyan 0. At New York: New York University 12; Union 3. At Mt. Vernon: Cornell, 21; Ham-line, 0. At Philadelphia: Maryland, 16; Rutgers 0.

At Clinton: Hamilton 12; Worcester 6. At Easton: Lafayette 40; Washington 0. At Washington and Jefferson 40; Waynesburg 6. At Providence; Pennsylvania Srown 0. At Springfield.

Springfield College 24: R. P. I. 0. At Hanover, N.

Dartmouth 50; Vermont 5. Syraous 33; William and Mary 0. "At West Point: Army 26; Knox 7. At Storris, University of Maine Connecticut Aggies 0. i WEST Butler 13; Illinois -16.

Amherst 27; Bowdoin. 0. At Cincinnati: St. Xavier College, 60; Kentucky, Wesleyan. 0.

At Cincinnati: Univer sity of 12: Georgetown 6. At DesMoines: Drake, 18; Kansas Aggies, O. At Iowa City: Iowa, 41; St. Louis, 0. At Evanston North western 17; Carle-ton.

0. At Minneapolis: OrinnelL" Minnesota. .34. At Madison: Wisconsin 35; Franklin 0. Cleveland: Case Otterbein 0.

At Ann Arbor: Michigan 63: Indiana' 0. At East Lansing: Michigan State Lake Forest C. At Lafayette: Purdue 39; Depauw 0. At Southbend: Notre Dame 19-Beloit 3. At Wooster Ohio; Oberlin 13 Woos-ter 0.

At Bloomington, III. Wesleyan, 13; Augusta, O. Jacksonville, Illinois College, 17: State Normal, 7 Keeping Up With Big Series (By The Associated Press) Team Pet Washington 2 i R7 Pittsburgh 1 2 333 game Washington 4, Pittsburgh second game Pittsburgh 3, wusnington inira game, washing-ton, Pittsburgh 3. Finances: Third game: Total. Attendance, $12,536, Receipts, $146,093.

$513,566. Advisory Council's share $21,913.93 $76,884.90. Players share $261,408.66. Each club share, The paid attendance at' the third game of the 1924 series was $47,608 and the receipts $186,572. The total paid attendance for the first three games last year was 119,290 and the receipts totalled $457,524.

Inability'to Hit 'With Men on Cost Pirate Victory WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (A. "My men failed to hit with men' on third base and that about tells the story of the game," Bill McKechnie, manager of the Pirates, said after today's Washington victory. "We filled the bases three times and could not seem to produce the punch that gave us the National league championship." Stanley Harris, manager of the Senators, said that his team was carrying on where it left off in the series with 'the Giants last October.

"Thrills, thrills and thrills," he said, "and after all we won the Yale Bulldogs Trample University of Georgia For Easy 35 to 7 Win Stetson Coach Sends in En tire Squad of 38 Men To Defeat Norman, 160 Tr Th Associated Press SEW HAVEN, Oct. 10. tafe defeated tho University of football machine here this ft, moon 25 to 7. Tale scored four toachdowna In the first half of thte game, but the Blue attack weakened in the last half. Georgia exhibiting a deceptive forward pass formation I reared to gain renewed life after time period and crossed the "Vi the Blue defensive tifend With a rr.btute to go.

m-tr-npted Morton's pass under the hariow of Georgia's goal for Tale's fifth touchdown. The feature of the game was rdleys forty yard run for a touchdown throuee an open field after snaring Kline's twenty yard to. Both Tale and Georgia gained iht first downs. Three of Yale's scores came as a result, of interrupted red and black forward passes. However, the Southerners completed three passes durinr the afternoon for long gains.

The teams were evenly matched In kicking. Tale started off in the first period vvith a yard inarch for her first touchdown. Kline made the score and Allen kicked goal. The third touchdown for Tale came Jn the second period after another intercepted pass, this time Root making tiie catch. Tale again scored la STETSON UNIVERSITY, DeLand, Oct.

10. (Tribune Service) Though fighting consistently against a constantly changing combination of oposition, and displaying commendable offensive work, the Norman Institute gridiron machine, of Norman Park, went down in defeat on Cummings Field this afternoon at the hands of the Stetson Hatters, who scored sixteen points as compared to a scoreless struggle on the part of the Georgia outfit. In the second quarter, the Norman gridsters made a close approach to the Hatters goal, but new strength soon repulsed the threatening attack. The entire membership of the Green and White squad, consisting of thirty-eight men, played at some time during the game. The Hatter machine, therefore, presented a constantly changing combination, which provided more or less of an expert.