Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 20

"PART 2 FACTE 2. A STABG'S RETURN YAHUSKUS LEADS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES COMEBACK IDEAS BECOME HAZY THE MARCH IS ON! IRISH MASSACRE TO YALE BRINGS CHICAGO 7-7 TIE ILLINOIS ELEVEN TO 20-0 VICTORY Dickinson Teachers, 20; Rottineaw Foresters, O. Minut, 7: Jamestown, 6. Cincinnati, 13; Kutler, 7. Washington, 39; Drury, 7.

Gary 25; Crane eollejre, 1. Manchester, 21; Grand Rapids, 0. Otterbeln, Kent, fl. Esrlham, 14; Kliiffton, 6. Central State Teachers, 82: Tefiance, 9.

St. Mary's IMich.J, Adrian, O. WKST. Coe, Monmonth, Texas. 6fi; Missouri, 0.

Lake Forest, Northwestern 0. Iowa IVesleyan, 53; Gracelnod, 12. Northland. Michigan Mines, Illinois State Teachers, 30 Eastern Teachers. A.

Western State Teachers, 10; Illinois col-lere. X. Lawrence, 7: Carroll. 9. 'Valparaiso, 30; Indian State Teachers, O.

NDIANS, 73 TO 0 Maroons Miss Field Goal Full Backs Score Eight Touchdowns. Scores Two Touchdowns on Bradley Tech. in Final Minutes. ISortb Dakota State, 12; South Dakota SUite, n. Pt.

Vincent's. 1: Mount St. Mary's, 0. Western Union, riionx Falls, O. Ileioit, 25; Northwestern enllece.

6. Lake Forest, IS: Northwester S. Northland, Michigan Mines, O. Eureka. He Kalh, A.

Sooth Dakota, Mornlncside. 0. Wllherfnrre, 10; Minefield lnstitnte, 6. Flndlay, 41 John Marshall, A. Oherlin, 13; Marietta, 7.

Ohio 11 39; Franklin, O. Case. 19: Akron, (. Wooster. 6: Heidelberg, O.

Shiirtleff, North Central, Stephens Point. Whitewater, 0. Concordia, 13: St. Olat, 7. River Falls.

Stout. 6. Aorora, 7: Koosevclt Military, a. Culrer Military, Sit Valparaiso Froah, ft. Reroidji Minn.l, 41; Virginia 0, Hibbina: Dalnth rollrre, O.

Upper Iowa 20; Bnena Vista, Iowa State Teachers, 13; Cornell college. Continued from first sport page. Detroit City rollexe, Toledo, Fairmont, 50; Ohio college. O. wrestled along for seven yards in two more attacks.

Crowley then wiggled through the Maroons' left side to Wheaton, 30; American college P. Wilmington, Rio Grande, A. reach the goal. Culver Stockton, 20; Illinois Military, 14, FAR WEST. Gnnraxa.

20; Idaho, 7. Washington State, 30; Willamette, A. Montana State, Idaho Isouthera The cheerinK which saluted this en Ajirusiana, 27; Knox, 6. Pulnth Teachers, Ii Moorhead Teacher, a. Wabash, J3 Rose Poly, 8, Caoital, 13; Hiram.

0. Miami, 33: Oa Pauw. 13. couraging stroke was brief, though branch O. brisk and appreciative.

Cnrtin kicked the goal and the score was 1 to 0 in etoothern 8. Normal, 1ft; Rasters) Nor mal. W. Champaign, Oct. S.

SpetrtstJ Led by Pete Tanuskus, who demonstrated that a year's absence from the gridiron had not diminished his speed and shiftiness, Illinois today wore down a stubborn defense by; Bradley Tech and scored three touchdowns to win, 20 to 0. Tanuskus made -two of tb three touchdowns snd was also credited with a 30 yard run. Illinois mada' a number of substitutions, seeking a final estimate of the ability the squad before the opening of tba Big Ten season here against Northwestern next Saturday. Berry Scores First. Illinois" first touchdown cam to the favor of the motherland.

Lav Cra Teachers, 12) rlstlIU. 0. Utah, Nevada. A. Montana, 14; Carroll enllere, A.

Stanford Frnsh, 19; San Mateo Jnysee, A. Colorado, 20; ITtah Acaiea, 7. Coloraiio Aggies. 39; Colorado Mines, A. New Mexico Normal, Panhandle Ag- Tage, Zimmer Shine.

Toting Pat Page, son ot a father Who learned his football and came to giea, 7. New Mexico North Arlaona Teach Jack Maypole be famous under Stagg's teaching, now ers. A. came out to relieve Summers in the Maroons' back field. He was to com mit some excellent punts before the Wins National 1tnh Allies Frosh.

14; Weber ft. New Mexico Military Institute, 94; New Mexico Mines, A. SOCTH. Auburn. IS; Duke, A.

Wake Forest, South Carolina, A. afternoon was done and distinguish himself in all respects as at leant a fairly good splinter if not an actual Outboard Title chip off the old block. The other difficult, bothersome man Benny Leonard goes down for a count in the second round oi his ght with Jimmy McLarnin in Notre Dame, Oct. 8. Special.

Notre Dame opened Its season today by defeating the Haskell Indian institute eleven, 73 to before 20,000 persons In the Notre Dame stadium. It was the largest score a Notre Dame football team has made since 1926. It was the second worst defeat in Haskell's history. The Indians were beaten, 121 to 0, by Nebraska In 1918. Notre Dame used 37 men three lines and four backfields.

These combinations gained a total of 673 yards from scrimmage for 23 first downs against Haskell's B0 yards and three first downs. Full Backs Star. It was a day for full backs. George IWelinkovich scored three touchdowns, but Steve Eanas tied him and outshone him with the second team. Inw-ell Hagran of the fourth string back-field score twice.

Other touchdowns were by Murphy, Lukats, and Tobin. Eanas took the ball B0 yards on the first play of the game, stopping at the 20 yard line, only to carry It over a few moments later. He scored his last touchdown in the last quarter on a 74 yard run. He carried the ball seven times for a total of 138 yards, an average of 20 yards a trip. Nick Lukats Irish regular left half back, averaged 12 yards in the seven times he carried the balL Indians Recover Fumble.

Haskell got into Notre Dame's territory only once, when an alert Indian recovered a punt which had bounced off the Notre Dame quarter back's chest. Notre Dame apparently had more man power and better reserve strength than last year. Lineup: KOTEE DAME 73. BA.SKE1LL 01. on the Chicago squad, from the stand- New York Friday evening.

The former lightweight champion, now weighing 150 pounds and 35 years ot Now York- Oft fctnAHal 1 A IS age, weathered the storm of punches until the sixth round when the referee stopped the bout with Leonard who had many moments when he I seemed to be a Cagle or an Albie year oW oolboy today had clinched teetering on his feet. Associated Preaa Phwlo.1 Booth somehow decked out in the the George H. Townsend medal as the wrong uniform. Zimmer could run, nation's leading outboard motorboat throw, kick, knock people down and alnsr limprloVs. Ther warn nohndv lsp I TROJANS DEFEAT on th, field halt as conspicuous as he.

Jackl Myvol ot River Forest, Rl, second period when Berry passed to Yanuskus for 30 yards, and Berry and Craven, sophomore half back, ma da short gains. Berry scored on a short plunge. Tanuskus failed on the try for goal. Soon Tanuskus took another pass and eluding three tackier. irt 35 yards to the Tech goal.

Berry kicked the extra point, Berry, Carson, and Tannslniw tefl the drive for a third touchdown Vi the fourth period, Tanuskus coriTiw from the five yard line and Berry adding the extra point. Illmi Make 16 First Down. Handler's pass to "Warrem Bradley a chance to score In th opening- period, but Warren was ran outi of bounds by Berry on the Illinois 1 yard line and the subsequent Bradley attack was stopped. Both teams were, embarrassed at in- an amateur, has gathered 11,738 points Columbia's Power Defeats Princeton's Passing, 20 to opportune moments by penalties which for places in 13 sanctioned regattas 7 threw them oft their forward stride this season, and is so far in the lead OREGON STATE ON and which apparently were more due of 500 drivers in the country that he to their being 111 at ease under the new cannot be overtaken. His nearest rival rtilRs than to any spirit of willful Vaurierbilt, Western Krntnrky, A.

North Carolina State, 13; Clemson, A. Furmaii, 58; Entkine, A. Virginia, 12; Koanoke, A. Citadel, 12; Virginia M. A.

Texas A. and 14; Texas Arts, A. Centre, 21; Transylvania, 7. Hampton, 19; J. C.

Smith, A. Hloomsburjc, Oi Millersville, A. Blnefleld, 13; Morris Harvey, A. Murray, 105; J-oolsville Normal, A. Catawba, 2S: High Point, A.

Washington college, Gallandet, A. Hampden Sydney, 31; American, 20. Mercer, 62; Presbyterian, 0. Kentucky State, 19; West Virginia State, 7. Southwestern 20; Mlllfujps, O.

Mississippi State, 18; Mississippi college, 7. Morris Brown, 12; Sonth Carolina Aggiea, 8. Morehouse, 33; Miles Memorial, A. Virginia State, 19; North Carolina college. 13.

William and Mary, 47; Guilford, A. Virginia H. 1., 23; Maryhiud, O. Kandolph Macon. 2U; JSIon, 9.

Mnrehead Teachers. 12; Armstrong, a. Shepherd college, 19; Shenandoah, A. Tech, 46; Union, 7. Western Maryland, 13; Marshal, 13.

Chattanooga, 26; Mnrfreesboro, A. Sunflower, 2A; Lamhiith, A. Murray 10A; Louisville, Normal, 39; IT. of Mississippi, 26; Howard, A. Louisiana State Normal, 7 Centenary, 0.

W. Va. Wesleyan, 43; Bethany, Tuseuinm, Maryvllle, A. 39; Knoxvllle, 7. Carson Newrjan, 60; Milligan, 8.

NAVY WINS, 53-0 feloniousness. is Arrell Keinking. professionaL of Annapolis, Nov. 8. Special.

The Maroons had two chances to vh nninf iu ASS, KICK, 10-0 win ine game wilii neiu guais, me jirni and after him comes Paul B. Sawyer A vastly improved Naval academy football team swamped Washington occurring Jn the second period. Page amateur, of Pocono J-ake, made an effort from the 25 yard line, and Iee today, 33 to 0. but the ball fell yards short of the post with Los Angeles, Oct. 8.

ISpecisl. On offense snd defense the faults and there began a sequence of plays Young Maypole has taken 14 first Southern California defeated Oregon which gave the Maroons their touch which caused last Saturday's defeat places and six second places in Classes State, 10 to 0, today in a Pacific Coast down and goal and their tie. Yale put the ball Into play on the "n1 has scored miscellany conference football game before 27,000 in the Olympic stadium. were ironed out, and some brilliant running and passing were done by several of the many backs the Navy The Blini made 18 first downs to 3 by Bradley and gained yards to 98. Each team completed tan passes, tbe Xllinl gaining It yards and Bradley 7.

The lineup: HXINOIS 201. BRADIEY 101. Hoeft 19. 8epica Cumtntngs L.T. Peterson Kowalski I Prehter 20 yard line after the kick had missed I positions in Classes and F.

He has Vairo Lodinsr State, which penetrated into Trojan placed fourth or better in 32 separate unseh Barlow N. Holmes Pence Crowe (C. 1 A. McDonald Miles and Parker punted to Zimmer, who waltzed his way back 22 yards with the return. He was downed on Yale's 44 yard line, and the threat so lately races in this, bis second year of used.

Lineups: JJAVY 33, WASHINGTON AND J.EtS (01. territory, frequently found Southern California too powerful defensively. It lost the ball on downs twice, once New Tork, Oct. 8. C43) A powerful Columbia eleven today plunged its way to a 20 to 7 victory over Princeton to renew a football rivalry almost as old as the game itself.

Before a crowd estimated at 35,000, largest in the history of Baker field, the Lions picked up where the rivals left oft in 1905 to score only the second Columbia conquest in a feud that dates back to 1874. Twice Columbia was penaliw 26 yards for clipping and three times 15 yards for unnecessary roughness. Princeton suffered one major penalty. Battling desperately for their first major victory in two searons. the Tigers used a passing attack that included laterals, forwards, double and triple tosses.

Steve Grenda, Columbia captain, who played a good game at guard, kicked two points after touchdown. The lineups: tensive competition. Murray Moitortch Points for the Townsend medal are Bennis Daug-herty fJorrnan Plynn Eoach Devora Koken Sheekctski Banas Pierce in ma on the 16 yard line in the second period and again on the 14 yard line In broken up was renewed. Zimmer Passes; Touchdown! R.G Hogata Bodman Urooks Dyer Retdjr C.J I'. Holen Holme awarded for fifth place or better in all regattas sanctioned by the Ameri Dnfflna Harbold Grove the third.

Sahlin made five yards at Yale's Burns K. Martin Hayes John Biancone, State's 360 pound line, which was rather wobbly and can Power Roat association and the National Outboard association and held Kane orris Pray R. Hanely R.T lindeumeyer K.E. Sanderson Q.B Bandley i Crowell R.H Warren Harma Berry. Tanuskus 121.

Points Grass: Schustek Berry Froschauer Yanuskus Seamana Touchdown! Input on ths rlvht nldn tods v. anA pecht Q. Collins IC.J dimmer tossed a pass to Flinn for May 1 "nd 3U A li8t of Ohunr-Hoon L. flacn quarter back, slipped and bumped off the Trojan tackles and around their ends for runs of 22, 20 and 18 yards. Mohler of Southern California made the longest run of the game when he nine yards.

The Tfale boys probably Tn nr8t baaing: outDoara anvers Walkuu R. Seaton Campbell F. Sawyer fplt a littU mnn ariira irh.n Klmnmr luuuBS Points Touchdowns Chiinr-Hoon. Borrles Tsiib for Walkup. Clark Tsub for Chunit-Hoon 1.

Kibbe fsub for Tiecbtl. Points after touchrtowna went off tackle for 45 yards to Ore lust nmr yurus on wie iie piay. jack Maypole. River Forest HI 11,738 A few seconds later Chicago had a Arrell Kemkiuir, Indianaioiis 7,484 gon's 20 yard line. .550 touchdown wrought by a startling JJ- JkD0 Lake' 1 Southern California opened its scor Borncs 21.

Samuels Isub for Borriea KASY FOR HARVARD. 6.374 humpbacked pass which sailed from I Herman Wrinht. Lodi. Zimmer to Sahlin on the goal line In Guy P. Ellaworth.

Bis Mooae, N. COLT-MB1A 1201. PRINCETON PI ing in the second period when a 43 yard forward pass, Mohler to I'ord Palmer, end, crowned a 79 yard match Cambridge, Oct, 8. Spe X. E.

I.ixpoth If airman the corner of the field. Zimmer I i.v.. r-. claL Harvard rolled over New Touchdown Sanaa T31. Meinkovich 13.

Eairan 21. Lukats. Murphy. Tobin. Points after touchdown Koken Trunl, Jaskwioh 3i.

Murphy 2, and Laborue 1 from placement. Substitutions: Notre Dame Kosky for Osnale. Krause for Leding. Harris for Wmiseh. Alexander for Gorman.

Greeney lor Plynn. Kurth tor Boacb. Host for Devore. Jackwieh for Vejar. Lukats for Koken.

Bran-cheau for Sheehetski, Molinkovtch for Banas. Knseher for Host, PfefTerla lor Krause. Sehiralli for Harris. Bobinson for Alexander. Pivirnik for Greener.

Barstow for Kurth. Murphy for Jaskwich. McGuff for Lukats. Tobm for Brancheaa. Leonard for Melinko-vich.

Cotello for Brancheau. Laborna for Lukats. Hasan lor Melinkorich. Boland lor Haskell Hindman for Hendricks. Smith for Bolraes, Dusliane for Barlow.

Palmer for Kayes. Bernard for Po.fflna, West for Penre. Archdale for Pence. Wilson for bernard, Wil-on for Holmes. Alexander for Crowe.

Coaches Heartly (Hunk Anderson. Notre Dame: W. H. (Lonetarl Diets. Haskell.

Officials Henry (Missouril, referee; Lam-rt Ohio State), umpire; Hnfran De Kalb field Judse: Maxwell Ohio State, head linesman. Bh.M,.. K' 17 1 in 7 plays. In the third period, after imvn it. a i "i I LiitEf iiihii v.

i in tvit Fortune IC.l Hinman Hampshire, 40 to 0, in the Harvard tia Hmt nhniit lr Via nvrnarlH Jack wood, Detroit 6.25S 6.193 6.005 5.377 4.813 4,761 4,108 4,022 8.M38 3.640 3.615 8,523 Maf.Kenr.ie. New Haven. Conn. stadium this afternoon. The contest, a gain of 69 yards on six plays, including Mohler's 45 yard run, Ernie Smith kicked a 23 yard place kick.

Southern nucu wLim imvn hjiio walior. Syracuse, N. i. hia floatpr straia-ht into Sahlin'a arms. Boy Straley.

Buffalo. N. T. Lane Delaney L.T. L.G....

a aa T. E. i U. R. r.

Riehavich Dramba, Levins Grenda C.J Ferrara Matal Montsomury Ri verod Brominskt Schwarta after touchdown Berry 21. Substitutions: Illinois Cravens fo Proa-chauer, Joslin for Cummings, Green for Bennis, Bloom for Green. Abraham for Bodman, Beynon lor Berry. Van Dyka for Kowalaki, Fischer for Hoeft. Russell for SchueteK, Pnavely for Seamana.

Carson for Cravens, May for Gragrg, Vanmeter lor Hoeft, Simon for Schnstek, Hladik for Abraham. Hester for Snavely, Minster for Tanusb.ua. Bradley MeClarence for Warren, Wilaon te Prehler, Zimmerman for Sanderson. Xerdabt for Handley, Morgan for Prehler. Referee Howard Millard Illinois Wea-leyanl.

Umpire Fred Yovrnr flllinols We, leyanl. Field Judge Dr. It. P. Carlin northwestern 1 Head linesman Earl Jonea Ober-linl.

Coaches Bob Zuppke, Illinois; A- J. Robertson, Bradley. TULANE DEFEATS GEORGIA DESPITE RALLY, 34 TO 25 New Orleans, Oct. 8. TJ.P.

witnessed by 12.000 in midsummer v. In Flower. Oyster Bay. ft. Y.

California never threatened thereafter. Kadlic oi.hu., Jamea Kopeni. Melrosa Park. 111. Brandt weather, found Harvard too strong for the visitors.

Jn each of the first Lineup: mat no piacea ntmseii tnis aa-ij. c. Harland. Seattle, Wash SOITCHaN OREGON James Purncll vantageous position and mothered the 3.3!0 8.247 CALIFORNIA. J01.

STATS 10 fhre tieriodi. Harvard scored two 31. 6cbwa.rU K. Davis Sparling Touchdowns ontnomery Bales I sub for Draudtl. ball to his shirt front with great rEeite" SiiSa tenacity as two Tales crashed into Reece Hatphitt.

Beerhhurst, N. T. S.187 him and howled him acrn.w tha roal J- Hsrrinrton. Chicago 8.107 touchdowns, but in the final session Brown C.I.. A.

Miller L. Stanfleld Danforth Gentry Youel I Ltewis Carlisle, East Islip, N. 3.080 EAST. Plttsbnrirh, 33; Doqnesne. O.

Pennsylvania, 54; Swarthmore, 0. Colgate, 47; Niagara, Amherst, 12; I'nlon, O. Fordham, 80; Bucknell, A. Cornell, 27: Kirhmond, O. Villanova, SI; Gettysburg, ft.

Ohio Wesleyan, 10; Syracuse. 12. Johns Hopkins, 13: St. John's, A. Iowell Textile, City College New York, 0.

Lehigh, Pennsylvania Military 0. Holy Cross, 32; Maine, A. New York, 21; Rutgers, At. Worcester, Trinity, fl. Manhattan, 18; Hetnn Hall, A.

Colby, 21; Coast Guard. 0. Bowdoin. Williams, tt. Dover.

29; Newark, 7. Wesleyan, 24; Connecticut Aggies, t. IJrsinus, Dickinson, ft. Susquehanna, 87; 0. Hreirl, 13; Delaware, 10.

Baltimore, 69; Copper Union, 0. Ithaea, 12; Oswego Teachers, Navy riebes, 31; De Witt, A. Manllus, St. Thomas Frosh, A. Indiana Pa.

Teachers. 19; Clarion, 7. K. Btrondsborg, Trenton, O. Hartwlek, New York Aggiea, Paris Island.

26; Norman Park, O. Appalachian, 12; Concord, 0. Johnson City, 12; Colon college, ft. St. Michael's.

20; Norwich. 6. Providence, 13; Vermont. A. Edinboro, Allegheny.

A. West Chester, St. Joseph, A. Alfred, Buffalo, 6. Boston Rhode Island.

A. Ilpsala, 24; Montrlair Normal, 2. Waynesburg, Pcnn State. Massarhnsette Slate. 13; Middlebury, Tufts.

14; Bates, St. lawrrnce. Arnold, A. (ireva City, Slippery Rock, A. Hobart, 13: Kenjon, 13.

la Halle. 24; Moravian, O. Westminster, 13; California A. Shipnenburg, 32; Kutxtown. O.

Clarkson, 18; Rensselaer, O. Yale Frosh, 12; Exeter, fit. Benediction. 30; Princeton Prep. A.

there was no scoring. Lineup: HARVARD t01. NEW witn xne force ot rneir tacKie. rage Harry Chamberlin. Sterling-, I1U 8.050 MAMfatlltlK MM.

Bterena Miles K. Smith R. Schwammel Palmer K. Cnrtin kicked the goal and the scoring for Bedford Pvi. Tuxedo Park, N.

8.037 Art Sauerber. St, Louia 8.907 Andrews Mohler Q. Biancone Woiiarty McNAMARA AND Dunn The Maroons might have won by a field goal in the last minutes of the game but for a difference of a couple McKelsa L. Panrle Clemena -V- H. Mo Griffith Little McDermott Bachrlle Points after touchdown Fortune, Grenda UJ.

DARTMOUTH WINS. 6-0. Hsnover, N. H-, Oct. 8.

IT. P.J Dartmouth hurdled its first major obstacle of the season today, scoring a 6 to 0 triumph over Ifayette. The touchdown came in the third quarter when Fishman cut loose on an end sweep from Lafayette's 6 yard line, after Powers and Hedges had carried the ball to that point. Dartmouth came within inches of scoring a second touchdown in the CROSSLEY WIN Joe Cronin New Manager of Senators Anrwm "xro L. T.

Hardy F.nterlv G. Hallowell Gunlach G. Bancroft Hacetnan -ft E. Wells Q. f'riekard L.

Nevtn R. Dean T. Touchdowns Dean. Criekard, for Crickardl. Lotki Isub Touchdown Palmer.

Point after touchdown E. Smith place of feet in Capt. Filrney'a kick. Vales Seemed Winded. TORONTO RACE Clark Knox JaHjue Haphey The Tales semd to be winded, snd Field roal E.

Smith Substitutions: Southern Calitornia Seixaa TORONTO, Oct. 8. Reggie they found themselves In trouble for SDarlinit. Tipton for Gentry. Jorfenson Grady fx" for Youel.

Kardin for Stevena, Browning lor for Grady I when a punt, was put to esrth on McNHmara, veteran bicycle racer, and their 30 yard line. Then lASsister his partner, Crossley, won the six day aimer. Warburton for Mohler, Jay for Nevln. 2. Points after touchdown Wells McNeish, Clark lor Clemena.

Riding for 2: Whitney Isub for Wellsl. Pescoaolido fumbled, somebody was offside and International bike race here tonight Tulane defeated Georgia, 34 to 25, today but not until Georgia had risen to unexpected heights and threatened to overtake Tulane. With the score standing at 24 to IS, Tulane withdrew most of its first string men, including Zimmerman, but was forced to send them back during the last quarter after Georgia rallied on long passes aud pushed over two touchdowns. Georgia, unable to gain through the, Green Wave line except on a few occasions, took to the air. Passes wer hurled with amazing accuracy.

Two of them by Toung resulted In touchdowns. Another put the ball in scor ing position. First downs were about even. Tulane had 15 and Georgia 14. Orez-on State Mitola for K.

Dayis, Field (sub for Locke I. ARM, 57: CARLKTO.V, 0. fourth quarter, but was held for I after a penalty for taking exit a time in tm huddle. for A. MiHr.

Tomnutx-k lor Stanheld. Curtm they were trying to fight their way two laps lietiind tne leaders were out from their 1 yard line. There re- Laurent Cindou ot Montreal and Tiny malned just three minutes ot" the foot- Beckman of N. J. The final for Danforth.

lxjat for Miles, E. riavis for West Point, N. Oct. 8. fSpe Franklin for Biancone, Boroneaa lor ball game.

I standing: Fishman broke away for runs of 25, nd 32 yards. Llnenpn: ci.il. Army buried Carleton college Moe, lor ittle. Sullivan, one of the Yale backs. Mil.

Laps. Tts. of Northflpld, f.7 to 0, today CArJFOKMA GAINS TIE. tv. m.

McNamara-frossley 2.533 8 LAFAYETTE fOl. DARTMOUTH TBI. Mackey IIM.U m. I' l-i fl MWUllVU I'll. 111'.

I J't before 12,000 In Miche stadium. Line 855 Berkeley, Oct. 8. lA)i Alitor ruon line and Keesllngs punt, carried (jadou-Beckman ..2,533 Washington, D. Oct.

S. TSpe-cial. Joe Cronin, regular shortstop of the Washington Senators, today was appointed manager of the Washington baseball club. He succeeds Walter Johnson, who was deposed as manager early this week. Announcement of the appointment of Cronin, not yet 26 years old, to the position for one year, was made by Clark Griffith, president and principal owner of the club.

up: 1,004 to the 40 yard line, which would have I Peden-Audy 3,532 CAKI.KTON fOI. ARM 1571. nia and St. Mary oattiea to sl x.o j.4 tie today before 4S.000 fans. i iv.i -v-1 if I Van SlambroiifV-Pieldiiut.

756 407 401 St. Mary's 6 point lead in the sec hadn scampered through a scattered I Eider-Kaeh 2.632 Wermuth Yount A bro Bales Blaaa Kolasky Cirillo Maass Wriirht Irwin Fox U. -C a Ka K. Q. L.

R. F. Baldwin Michtlet Bra nch Hoffman Glazer Tiost Fitihman Clara; Iwinoran Morton ond quarter was evened up a few min defense for an apparent touchdown which was disallowed on the ground utes later. St. Mary's smashed over that he had left a hoofprint out of bounds on the 13 yard line.

another touchdown in the third period, but California tied the score again in the last quarter. Each time the Touchdown g'iahman. They calUtd him back and Sahlin Cronin not only is the youngest man ran to his right on the next play. ever to be appointed manager of a try for point failed on blocked kicks. gaining no ground, but leaving the St, Mary's went Into the game as major league baseball club, but he also is the youngest of players, who, last ball in a position for a kick straight odds-on favorites.

between the sticks of the goal. Birney season, were accounted regulars with Coach Ed Madigan rost bis team a PITT ULRIES QUftSNK. Pittsburgh, Oct. 8. Pitt's power plays rlppd gaps In Lmquesne's line today and Panther backs galloped tlirough to vanquish their city rival, 33 to 0.

More than 30,000 saw the Panthers did not kick at this propitious time. the Senators. In 1930 he was voted possible score in the first period after King L- Rafdal Lincoln li. Ferguson Bummerfeit Kvana Maim Jahlonsky K. Morris Armstrong K.

McClanabnn Kohak K. Strom Vldsl Q. Senior Fields Is. Nordly Urown Petraborij Kilday F. Bill Touphdowna Kilday TSl.

Johnson, aub for Brown (21. Vldal. Elliott, aub for Vidai 13), Frentsel. Pninta alter touohdowaa Brown 2 1, Buckler, ub for Kieliln. WrcSLKYAN, 19; Sl'RACTIIKK, 12.

Syracuse, N. Oct. 8. Fumbles by Syracuse university and a well executed aerial attack gave Ohio Wesleyan a 19 to 12 victory today before 15,000. The srame was cosily for Syracuse.

IiOU Stark, 200 pound full back, was removed to the university hospital for X-ray examination of a spine injury, received in the openlnjr play of the second half. Stark had mane both however. He still had ambitious no St. Mary's had advanced from Its own tions about a second touchdown and the most valuable player in the Amerl cun league. Repeats Move of 1924.

substantial victory to counterbal ance the one that Tale scored in Chi 20 yard line to California's 86 yard line, Madigan, obviously excited Jn the heat of the march, sent in Dod-son as a full back substitute shortly after he hsd taken him from the game in the same period. The error cost cago last year. He tried an end run, Griffith chose Cronin as manager, he says, in order to have at the head of his club a man who not only is a failed to win sn inch and left his team In a bad He for a field goal attempt. smother Iuquesne's offense, both on the ground and in the air, and gain at will to score twice in the first period, once in the third, and twice in the final. Sebsatlan, on a reverse, raced 43 yards nhortly after the hickoff, and Heller romped through tackle for 15 more.

On the next try HHler took It sterling ball player, but also knows The Maroons then tried a pass and St. Mary 25 yards and subsequently Birney caught Zlmmer's 10 yard throw baseball and thinks baseball all the time and is aggressive enough to key the ball. but without any gain, again leaving his club to a fighting pitch- the ball at an angle to the goal. STANFORD WINS. 14-0.

Stanford University, CaL. Oct. 8. In selecting so young a man to head Birney tried his drop kick now and Jj' the crowd couldn't tie sure whether he Syracuse touchdowns in the first half the club. President Griffith repeated his move of 1S24, when as successor to Donie Eush, he appointed the then 28 had won his football game in person Stanford defeated Santa Clara, 14 to 0, today in their annual football game.

or Dareiv missea unt.u tne rjnicwua and flRured in nearly every Rain. He completed six passes for 197 yards. CORNEIX. WHIPS RICHMOND. year old Stanley Harris as manager.

gave their formal verdict that the ball Stanford scored in the firrt minute over and Weimuock added the extra point. ATjARAMA. SCORES, 28 Washington. r. Oct.

8. TT. p.J Alabama's Crimson Tide defeated George Washington university here today, 28 to 6, before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football Harris won pennants his first two had carried wide. of the game when Kull Back Jack Hill- years. Ithaca, N.

Oct. Cornell's man went over from the 2 yard line Cronin, who will not celebrate bis football team beat a weak. University NORTHWESTERN U. after Bates, center, had recovered Joe of Richmond eleven, 27 to 0, today Paglias blocked punt. twenty-sixth birthday anniversary nr til next Wednescy, came to the Sena Although the Cornell line play Tommy Lambert, right half, scored game in the capital.

Capt. Cain scored all of his team's tors from the Kansas City club of the showed great improvement over the RESERVES LOSE TO LAKE FOREST the second touchdown In the fourth exhibition against Niagara last week period, climaxing a 18 yard drive touchdownsone in each period. Kach American Association In July, 1928. Great Fielding Wins Job. the backfield offered little for Big Ked which begran when Phil Baker, full back, recovered a Santa Clara fumble.

partisans to cheer about. lAke Forest collega yesterday de Cronin failed to do well at bat, but feated a team of Northwestern unl so impressive was his fielding at short FORDMAM DEFEATS BI7CKNET.L. New York, Oct. 8. U.P.I The Fordham eleven ran over Bucknell White Owl sells 5 cents straight.

The dealer cannot afford to take less for it-BECAUSE HE PAYS MORE for it than ordinary 5-cent cigars. Where you do not see White Owl displayed ask your dealer for it. lie is pleased to serve you the country leading 5-ccnt cigar. WASHINGTON, OREGON, 0. Portland, Oct.

3. (A3) Wash stop that he became a regular for the remainder of the 1928 campaign. Since. university today, 30 to 0, before 28,000 he has been the only occupant of the ington and Oregon played to a score-less tie today. Washington used its Bucknell held Fordham scoreless in position excepting a few games he missed while ill or nursing injuries.

the first period, but powerful bucks weakened Bucknell's defense in the Cronin is a aative of San Francisco 425,000,000 ri second period, and Fordham went on to and Jumped out of high school right score at wilL into big time baseball. Before he was 19 years old, he had been picked up verslty reserves at Lake Forest, 19 to 0. 1 1 The first touchdown came near the end of the first quarter when Dyer circled right end after a pass, Roberts to Goodman, had advanced the ball from the 40 yard line. Bonnie and Goodman blocked a Northwestern punt In the second quarter and Bonnie fell on the ball behind the goal line for a touchdown. The third score came late In the fourth quarter.

Eaton rounded left end for 30 yards, putting the ball on North western's 7 yard line. Dyer advanced to the 6inch marker, and then Eaton plunged over. Lineup: goal was kicked by Holley, Alabama half back. CARNEGIE I5KATS RESERVK. Cleveland, Oct.

Carnegie Tech scored three touchdowns in the second half today to pile up a 18 to 0 victory over Western Reserve. In the third period Tech began a march from Reserve's 33 yard line with KaveL Spisak, and McCurdy, substitute quarter, exhibiting a varied passing and running attack. FENNy 54; SXVARTIIMORK, 0. Philadelphia, Oct. 8.

0Pr The University, of Pennsylvania football team overwhelmed Swarthmore college on Franklin field, 54 to 0, today. The Swarthmore team, except at the start, showed little resistance. Pennsylvania made consistent gains through the line and scored eight touchdowns and a safety. N. Y.

V. TRIUMPHS. 21-0. U. S.

Files $12,871 Tax -ifii, I 1 7 by the Pittsburgh PirateB of the National league and he was on the home Forbes field in Pittsburgh when the Lien Against Hornsby St. Ixmls, Oct. 8. fTI. P.l A fed second and third string back field for most of three periods.

Washington drove to Oregon's 21 yard line in the first period and to its 8 yard line in the third for the only scoring chances of the game. Aurora College Beats Roosevelt Academy, 7-0 Aledo, IIL, Oct 8. Special. Aurora college today beat Roosevelt Military academy, 7 to 0. The Auro-rans threatened the cadets goal line several times but lacked the drive to put over more than one touchdown.

Lineup: AURORA 71 ROOSEVELT 01 Senators were beaten for the world's championship in 1925. Then he was eral income tax lien for $12,871, the eent to the minors for experience. Cronin hit .243 in the 63 games he played with Washington in 1828. In second within the past month, was filed against Rogers Hornsby, deposed Chicago Cubs manager, today The lien lists tax. Interest, and penalties on Hornsby's income for 1926 and LAKE FOREST lfll.N.

ir. RKSERVKP fOI. 1929 Cronin continued his great Adams L. Beuaehel fielding and rose to .282 as a batter. (ITPr 1927 as totaling $12,871.

A lien for Since then Cronin has been a consist $8,412 was filed against Hornsby on nt .300 class hitter. In 1930 he soared to an average of .346, his peak year and in 1931 he batted .306. Last sea. Barr L. Davis Stepehana Dix Sept.

13. Centre College Del eats Buebee son Joe batted .321. New York, Oct. 8. U.P.J New York university took to the air today to defeat Rutgers.

21 to 0. It broke Goloff Hendricks ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR Erickson Mnehan Ashton Marks Crook .0 McGovern Hodeklngoti Anderson Williama R. Lestransre Goodman' R. f'riedmnn Zanier B. l.rnhardt Lut H.

Schmezzle Eyer H. Benben Roberts Dubsky Substitutes: Lake Forest Parsons. Lav-ery. Eaton. Kelley, Haninion, Voirt.

Snreycr. GruondfJ. F.nns. Bonnie, Bloom. Northwestern O'Keefe, Pearlman, Twer-dun Piaserki, Dcdricb.

Tonohdowna Eaton, Bonnia. Point after touthdowa Rotei'ta, K. Hayes Transylvania, 21 la 7 Wheaton College Beats Anderson the deadlock in the 30 year old feud between them. Huggrins Brown Keepera Moulton Shaw Stone Seibcrt Raines Danville. Oct.

8. CD Cecil 'ir- SOLD 14 YIARS AT VT (j i 7 CENTS AND SOLD 14 YIARS AT 7 CENTS AND MICHEft Physical Culturalists, 30-0 A. R. Q. R.

F. Hamilton. Centre college quarter back Keede Kirk Carpenter Johnson Guthrie led the Praying Colonels to a 21 to Wheaton college football defeated Unable to pierce the Rutgers line, N. Y. If.

started an aerial attack that resulted in two touchdowns in the sec victory today over Transylvania col American College of Physical Educa Touchdown Stone. Feint after touchdown Shaw k'ge. tipn yesterday at Wheaton, 30 to ond and one iA the third periods..