Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

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Left Half Rack Boothby of Monmouth tries to smash through center of Chicago line in second quarter of game at Stagg field yesterday, and finds plenty of opponents and a few teammates in his way. Boothby did the punting and carried the ball frequently, but he and his team were helpless before the Maroons, who won, 41 to O. It was the first game el the season for both terms. 4 crowd of 15,000 attended and were cheered by the performance of the 4Ist edition of the Maroons. tTRIBEINE Photo.

(TRIBUNE Photo. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES I Walker to Box LITPAPRPTS.IIIAtiE,-A,:...s.oRgT ZIMMER DASHES BO AHD 34 YARDS To SCORE TOUCHDOWNS Cubs' Defense Excels Miss Fences Schmeling in a Nice Pure Bout RESERVE, DO BY IRVING VAUGHAN. If fielding alone could win the world series, the Cubs could claim the honor without going to the trouble of trying to prove It against the Yankees, starting at New oric next Wednes WEST. Chicago, 41; Monmouth, Michigs.n State, 93; Alma, O. Kansas State, 25; Wichita, O.

Iowa Elate, 21; Simpson, O. Marquette, 25; Lawrence, O. Illinois Wesleyan, Carbondsle, 0. Iowa State Teachers, Columbia college, O. Augustana, 14; Cornell college, 9.

SOUTH. North Carolina, Wake 'Forest, O. 'Vanderbilt, Mcreer, 7. Small Carolina, Sewance, Kentucky, 24 Virginia M. O.

Alabama, 45; Southwestern Memphis, 6. Tennessee, 13; Chattanooga, Maryland, 63; Vashington college, O. Texas, Daniel Baker, O. 32; Hampden Sidney, O. Centre, Murray Teachers, 0.

EAST. Pittsburgh, 43; Ohio Northern, O. Colgate, 41; St. Lawrence, O. Dartmouth, 73; Norwich, O.

Amherst, 13; Colby, 6. Cornell, 72; Buffalo, O. Holy Cross, 13; New Rivers, 6. Villanova, 26; Ursinus, 2. FAR WEST.

Santa Clara, 12; University of Cali. fornia Ellerkeie11, 0- Stanford, 20; San Francisco university, 7. V. of Washington, 19; Gonzaga, 7. NVashington State, 40; College of Idaho, O.

Montana, 25; Anaconda A. 0. Idaho, 49; NVhitman, O. Utah State, 32; Idaho Southern Branch, (I Southern California, 35; U. of ir OTHER SCORES ON El Warneke Pounded for 8 Hits in 4 Innings.

Pile Up 1.I6 First Downs Before 15,000. CINCINNAM Ab 1111PA 5 2 2 3 4 5 0 4 1 4 1 1 6 0 F.Hean,re 4 1 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 4 1 1 4 0 4 0 0 2 2 3 1 0 3 3 3 0 1 0 0 Gilbert 0 0 0 0 in.momm,Monlmoim CHICAGO. AhRHP W.trati,21) 3 1 1 3 2 1 1 04 2 1 1 1 3 2 2 1 3 1 2 0 2 1 2 1 3 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 0 8 1 1 3 0 2 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 3 Jorge-Rom 4001 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 4 Major LeaguesI 37 8 IR 27 12 36 6 9 24.10 Hornsby Files Protest with Landis on Cut NATIONAL LEAGUE. w. Pet.

W. L. rat. 1 CHICAGO .90 03 .588 Boston 77 .497 Pittelegh .93 67 539 St. 1.ouls..71 NI .461 Brooklyn ..81 2 529 New 91 .461 rhil'phis .77 73 507 Chitin's.

ti .59 94 .386 'YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Mee: Cincinnati 6 Now York 8-5; Philadelphia Second same. 10 innings" Brooklyn Boston 2 'li St. Louis 4 GAMES TODAY. Cineheati at Chien.

Phil'hia at N. T. 21. MO11 at Brooklyn. IMO.

at Bt. L. 2 BY WESTBROOK PEGLER. lehierge Tribune Press Service" New York, Sept. 13 too bad that peraonal rancor between the manager3 of the two boy3 has been allowed to sully ths conflict of the beautifully trained, lithe, lean bodies of Max Schmeling and Mickey Walker, which will be waged in the Garden corporaticn's outdoor plant in Long Island Ciry Monday evening.

Another scandal in the prizefight business at this time might prove to be a veritable deathblow in the escutcheon of the game which all red-bloodcd, sport-loving. clean-living Americans worth the name hold near and dear. However, Jack Sharkey is not personally involved in this one and that is reassuring because it means that the Tammany interests will not be actively at work. Mr. Shirkey appears to have been the orgaazation's own man in the beavywei3ht class and the process by which he was finally elevated to the championship was marked by many iscandalor a deathblows to the escutcheon of the racket.

With Sharkey present only in the rile of visiting fireman, the chances of a savory conclusion tre enhanced by just that much. Mickey Trains at Madame's. This fight has been postponed twice out of consideration for Walker, who developed a diplomatic boil on his left forearm and thus enabled the management to bring it off as a sort of curtain raiser for the world series. In the meanwhile, Walker has been training with unaccustomed diligence at a Jersey farm and fighter? camp conducted by an extraordinary lady of American origin named Mme. Bey, who used to whoop and holler and also bay in bushleague opera houses.

Having a droll social taste, time. Eey decided to surround herself with pugilists and their kind. There also Is a Mr. Ley. or Abdulla Bull-Bull Bey, as he is affectionately known to the guests, and a cow that moos and chickens that dash out into the road and get run over and the place is altogether a charming combination of the truly rural and the labyrinthian STARTING RIGHT CHICAGO 1.411.

MONMOUTH 101. Kettotrorn GrAuer York Rapo MrDanieis raraono Hamilton inametkie Gray J. Spearing R. rressily 6.z bel R. 1r Winbigier Sakihe Q.

ft iVoll Zimmer Noothhy Eimer Tin'aer Page Brown TooehdownsSahlin Zimmer 121 Summrro. Page. Points atter touchdownsrag 4j Sir. tie? SubstitutionsChlearot SmPh for Bell. strom: Sellout, for Calsels: Patterson tot Boon; Zenner for Parsons; Comer for Spearing; Baker for Gabel; Thomsen: fog Baker: Flinn for Cullen for Zimmerl bummer for Page; Waiter for Sehour; Byre: for Smith.

Monmouth: Hetherington to: York: litazalka for Gray: finding for Masai. kat Fernald for Harper for Win. bigier: Akers for Tinker: Haase for Gramme NetererDon Londe frrineetool Umpire Fred Young Illinois Field ludreMeYer Morton Ibliehiganj. Head lines. manLea Daniels 11,0701,1 could add but two more first downs In the second quarter and failed tc make the required distance at all in the last half.

This weakness gave the hall to CIA cago much of the time. Defensively Chicago was not put to a test, except In this first quarter drive and twice In the second quarter, when lateral passes completely fooled the end and the first back in the secondary. Chicago's first touchdown was madc after an exchange of kicks, with thc wind favoring the Maroons and re, turns by Vinson Sahlin had broughl the ball to Monmouth's 28 yard line Even so a fourth down forward pass from Pete Zimmer to Birney, when 1 yards were needed for a first down was necessary. This pass for 16 yard put the ball 'on Monmouth's 9 yare line at the edge of the north sideline Sala! Opens Scoring. on the next play Sahlin crashee through and balanced himself alons tliatted for Johnson in ninth.

Koenig batted for R'arucke I fifth. Cincinnati 122 100 000-8 Chicago 200 001 13-11 ErrorJurgea. Rune batted InF. Berman, English, Cuyier, Grimm, Johnson, Grantham, Crabtree, Jurges, Demane, Rack 121, Rich. boors.

Two base hitsCrabtree (2.11, Loa. bardi, Grantham, T. Herman, Moore. Three base bitsEnglish. telt.

Struck ontWe neke, Johnson, Root, 21 May, 1. Bases on ballsWarneke, Johnson, May, 1. Double playisGrantham to Durocher to Hendrick; Dnrocber to Hendrick. HitsWarneke, 8 In 4 Innings: Root, 1 In In 3. Winning pitcherMay.

Stolen bases Cuyler, Smith. Wild pitehesJohnaon. Warneke. When it comes to defensive play the Cubs constitute just about the uprightlieut outfit in either major league. There are weak spots here and there that break out when certain situations arise, but as a whole the team has the ideal combination to discourage run production by the enemy.

The only trouble with this is that fielding skill doesn't help any when balls are driven over the walls. That's the way the mauling Yankees plan to make short work of their rivals from the National league. Herman Corers Ground. The strongest defensive unit in the Cub is the infield. Billy Herman, a second year man, probably is the most active at second base in either league.

As a third sacker Woody English doesn't have to sit in the back row. At first base Manager Charley Grimm Is as agile as they make them, whether it is diving for low grounders to either side or stretching out like an accordion to reach wide throws, meanwhile keeping one foot anchored on the bag. Bill jurges while playing short regularly was regarded as the fielding sensation of the league at that particular post. He made easy work of what other shortstops would consider Impossible. But frequently in a crisis )3111 would boot one and a low scoring team like the Cubs cannot afford to present runs to an enemy able to hit in its needed tallies.

Because Jurges Is a bit unsteady answers why Mark Koenig will play in the series if be is physically fit. Koenig will not cover the same ground with jurges, but his experience under tire and apparent inspiring influence are desirable items. Gehrig Efficient at First Nothing in the shape of a deficiency can be charged against Lou Gehrlg, the Yankee first baseman. He doesn't have the grace of Grimm, but in his rough and tumble way he seems to BY EDWARD BURNS. (Picture onpage 3, Sports.) The literary clique on the champion Cubs yesterday took time away from their typewriting and sought to play scme baseball, which.

after all, is their real trade. But after making a sorry mess of things for five innings they retired to their desks, leaving matters to the nonliterary or second string personnel. When the literary chaps left the game the Cincinnati Beds were leading, 6 to 3. When the team finished up the day the Cubs were vie tors, 8 to 6. It had been advertised that the literati had rested enough; that if the fans would come out they would see some champions bearing down.

About 8,000 went out to see this world series preview. Thcy saw Lou Warneke less effective than be has been at any time this year. They further saw the spectacle of Gink Hendrick and Babe Herman outthinking the six men of the Cubs' inner defense. This latter incident is expected to have a great effect on the betting odds, for it is the first time in history that either Gink or Babe ever outthought any one. flush Waits Until Warneke started the Guy Bush had decided he would be on finer edge if he had only two instead of three days of rest before the world series opener and asked to start tcday.

Lon pitched four innings in quest of a victory which would have been his 23d. During those four innings he was pasted for eight hits. half of which were doubles. Charley Iloot pitched the fifth and sixth and held the Ileds to a double. Then Jakle May came In and worked three hitless Innings.

The two runs the Beds scored in the third weren't altogether Lori'. BY WILFRID SMITH. (Pictures on page 3, Sports.) The University of Chicago's 413t football team, and the 41st eleven A. Stagg has coached at the ran over Monmouth college, 41 i to 0, yesterday In the opening contest Iof the year. Fifteen thousand, 'onei' third of whom were school children.

I 'guests of the university, saw the most I auspicious Maroon opening game in 1 recent years. Despite the impressive score, run 1 ap by the open field work and the forward passing of the Chicago backs, much remains to be accomplished before the Maroons start for New Itaven, and the game with Tale university' on Oct. 8. Coaching Iefforts probably will be applied to the line, which yesterday, although op. posed by a lighter team, did not tune' tton les smoothly as had been hoped.

1 Chicago scored three times in each half and only Cullen and Flinn of the seven back field men failed to I cross Monmouth's goal line. A cheer. I ing note was the five successful tries 'for the extra point after the Young Pat Page, son of the 'former Maroon star, playing his first game for Chicago, place kicked four of the five he attempted, while Capt. Don Limey made the other by a drop kick. Monmouth Opens with Rush.

Monmouth which last year won the championship of the Little Nineteen conference, started out as If it would sweep the Maroons aside for a touchdown. Receiving the opening kickoff, which was brought back to Its 32 yard line. Monmouth made thrae consecutive first downs and wa3 halted only on Chicago's 9 yard line. These minutes constituted the bulk of olTense, for the Scots AMERICAN LEAGUE. W.

L. l'et. Detroit ..75 5 .500 SL Louls.03 90 .412 CHICAGO .40 101 .321 Boston ...42 111 .273 W. L. Pet.

New 40 .699 59 .814 Wash'ea 92 81 .601 Cleveland 80 83 .570 St. Louis, Sept. Itogers Hornsby, deposed manager of the Cubs, wrote to Commissioner IC. M. Landis in Chicago today protesting against his omission from the list of players who will receive world series money.

a. I told the judge," Hornsby explained tonight, I thought that, as the man who selected some of the most important players of the club, trained the team and led it through Its many early season difficulties I was entitled to a share. I told him that the club officials had differed with me in the matter of using several players, but that the players I had picked made good for the club. I helped develop Warneke, Jurges, and Herman, and they are now powerful cogs in the team's success. I also called Mr.

Landis' attention to the fact that the team was reaching its full strength just as the Pittsburgh Pirates cracked, and, that the team had reached its peak power under my direction. Hornsby said be felt be deserved a share more than some of those who will receive full portions." TESTERDAT'S RESULTS. Chien Cleveland 7 Detroit 1-4; St. Louis IFirst tame 10 innitigg; seeond, 11. inninzal New York Boston 2 Washington rhiladelphla 7 (Ten Innings.

GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Cleve. (21. rhil'his at Wasleton. Louis at Detroit.

New York at Boston. led off with a single and it was his fault that Herman sig1ed to right. With Gink on second and Babe on first Roettger grounded out to English advancing the two runners. Lombardi then bounce' the ball over Warneke's head for what seemed a certain single. Dill Herman, however, made a fine backhand etop and threw to Grimm for the putout.

Hendrick was in a position to see Bill Herman's stop and dashed back to third. Babe Herman either didn't see the play, or didn't understand It. At any rate, he ran to third. So there they were, Gink and Babe, two big athletes, both standing right on third base, with the ball In the There were two out so tite Marquette Wins Opener from Lawrence, 25 to 0 Milwaukee, Sept. Marquette tuned up for its football game with Wisconsin next Saturday by defeating Lawrence college here today.

2 5 to O. Continued on 6, column 3. page (Continued on page 5, column 4.) (Continued on page 4, column Continued on next page, column 5.1 I fault. It was his fault that Hendrick.