Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 37

HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1927. Connecticut Aggies Attack Subdues Wesleyan For Third Successive Year Pirates Clinch National League Pennant By Beating Reds In Hectic Game, 9-6 Yale Smashes Bowdoin Defence To Pieces, Winning By 41 to 0 Score In Bowl Hammersley Scoring Touchdown For Yale Ground And Air Thrusts Beat Red And Black, 19-0 Knaut, Storrs Field General, Furnishes Big: Thrill by Intercepting Pass and Running 80 Yards to Touchdown Heat Wilts Players Bruce Caldwell Leads Brilliant Eli Attack liiff Hark Scores Two Touchdowns Came Played in Sweltering HeatJones Uses Large Number of Substitutes During Contest Temple Rolls Up Score of 110 Despite Many Handicaps Philadelphia, Oct. 1. (AP.) Temple University rolled up the big score of 110 to 0 against Blue Ricjge College In the opening game of the season on Temple Field here today.

The score would undoubtedly have climbed higher had not the periods been cut to five minutes in the sec-oni! half and three of Coach Miller's players were used In the Blue Ridge lineup when the visitors ran out of subs. 1 Report Bankers Close Deal For Cleveland Team Billy Evans, Umpire, Slated Dartmouth Backs Run Wild Against Hobart Team, 46-0 3Iylcs Lane Accounts For Four of Seven Touchdowns by (Jreen In the third period. Hammersley, Yale halfback, circled Bowdoln'ii Xntt end for 30 vards and a touchdown at Bowl yesterday, Hammersley Is shown crowing goal line near sideline with opponent irylag to head htm off. Players Close To Blows As Tension Runs High John Miljus Rushed to Corsairs' Rescue After Krcmcr and Hill Are Knocked Out of Box Tie' Tray-nor's Hit Decides Issue Jtw- wild pilch. May: paed hllla.

Smith 2: winninif pitcher, Miljus: Iosmie pitcher, lionohue; umpires. Mtormiek, yutiflcy it Reunion; time 2:17. i Lucas baited for Piclniih 8U. Bristol Bumps Torrington High Hugrct and Kelly Prove Stars Game Cleanly Played Bristol. Oct.

1. (Special,) B.tfflrd by the spectacular attack of Coach Tommy Monahan'a fighting Bristol school eleven, Torrington High school succumbed at the local field this afternoon by the ecore of 21 to a. Even though it was a gruelling fight from start to finish, penalties were very few. Not a single bit of yardage was lost by tha Torrington gridsters via the penalty route. At critical momenta, the Bristol drive was slowed by penalties for holding and off-sfde.

Both teams made few substitutions until th last quarter, when the intense heat had sapped their strength. Torrington came to this city with the avowed intention of stopping "Sugar," Htigret, giant Bristol fullback. However, this 185 pound artful dodger outdid SirKiKtW. fl'woM vsm 5- Sts. Kuth and Gehrijr At Asbury Park Soon A.ibuij' Park, On.

1 -(AP) Babe Bum and Lou Gehrig, the home run sluggers, will make their first barnstorming appearance here the day after the world tcries games ore completed, with their team, to be known Jbe Kuth and Gehrig The team will Include several In-trrnatloiinl League players and the game here will be the only one in the East. Heydler Thinks Pirates On Edge For Series Games Impetus Should Carry Them to Victory Declares Le affile Leader New York, Oct. 1. (AP.) Tli stern fight for the Pittsburgh, Plates had to mike to win the National League pennant Is viewed as an advantage for them In the worlds series by John Heydler, president of the senior clrcu't. "The Impetus of hard fighting and final victory." Mr, Heydler said today, "should carry, the pirates to victory over the Yankees." Saying that the race was truly run, with second division teams giving their very best against all the contenders, the national league executive complimented Donie Bush ln his success, achieved his first year as manager.

Mr. Heydler considers the 1027 the best In the hlstsry of the National League. 'The race," he said, ''was the great Dall, West Virginia Tied IJy Washington and Lee Charleston, W. Oct. 1.

(AP.) Washington and Lee held West Virginia University to a fl to 6 tie In a hard fought gridiron battle here today. West Virginia scored Its touchdown in the second period, Hardy carrying the ball. The try for extra point failed, however, when Captain Tips, of Washington and Lee, broke through and blocked Glenn's kick. Lott scored the Generals' touchdown ln the final period but the try for point failed. Most of the game was fought at mldfield with neither team gaining a decided advantage.

Overseas Rugby ItuKby Barrow 13. Wiilnea 0. lintlcy 4, 0. Jlrainlet Keishlny 0. Brnushton Rovers 'J, St.

Hclenn fl. Hnli fax limfnrd in. Hllllslct 14, Hull Kingston Rovers Hull HiHt.leralield 15. Iciifh 11. Wimin ft.

QUIIiain 10. York 2. Rochdale Hornets 8. Fcathcrsloim Rovers -1, St. Helen' Hecreatinn 40, Pontypridd 0.

Swintnn 11. Leeds 0. Vv'akciicM Warrinston 7. Vi'itan Hiifhfieid 23, Castle Ford 3. The Rimby I'nlon, Swansea 0, New South Wales 11.

Blftrkhpnth 13. OW Merchant Taylors 8. Guy's Hospital H. Glouffster R. London Scottish 6.

Harlequins "7, lindon Welsh .1, Richmond 3. St. Bart's Hospital 5, Ola Milliklllans 10. Biaiiford 5, Coventry 18. Bristol Moselcy 5.

Cardiff 10. Newport 3. Chatham Services 0, Old Blues 18, llevonport Services Bath d. I.iveriKml ft. Waterloo ft.

Northampton 1 1, Hossb'il 0. Plymouth Albion 21. Blackhealh 3. Penarth 5. Llaneliy 11.

Pontpooi Brinend f. Portsmouth Services 0, Tioester 3. Yorkshire 14, Somerset 0, at Skipton. (llasffow Hich School SC. North of Ireland 8.

West of Scotland 0. OlHssrow Asas IJli. Hirniinnhani 0. Bacrllllery 3. Old Le.vsian 24, Old Emanuels It.

Ulaenavon St. Thomas' Hospital 3. King's Culletre Hospital 5, London Irish ll. BY WILLIAM 3. I KE.

Middletown, Oct. 1. The Connecticut Aggies took turns at hurtling hard running backs through the line and striking with well directed forward passes this afternoon, and their varied method of attack was potent enough to beat Wesleyan, 19 to 0. It was the third successive year that Wesleyan has bowed to the Aggies and today's de- leat was the most decisive of the three The vaunted Aggie attack functioned only at intervals and this, coupled with the fact that Wesleyan showed an Improved line, saved the Red and Black from an even more humiliating reversal. The steam roller tactics the Storrs eleven, flashing and dying out by turn, left the Impression that it was capable of two more touchdowns, but the Aggie attack never did get rolling with anything resembling sustained power.

Heat Bothers Players. The game Itself was more or less ragged and spotty, due chiefly to the heat. The players of both teams were exhausted early and both coaches rushed In the full store of substitutes. There were few thrills. The day was so torridly hot for football that the players were just struggling through the game as best they could.

But the thrills that were afforded were high grade enough for the best of football weather. "Wesleyan not only checked the Aggie Juggernaut in the hrst quarter, but the Red and Black actually carr.ed the fight to the heavily favored Storrs eleven and came within a. step or two of scoring a touchdown. Wesley an Gets Break. Eddy, forced to stand on his own five yard line to punt, had his kick partially blocked by Schwenk, and the ball rolled outside on the Aggie 18 yard line.

Osborne, replacing Bitten-bender as the Wesleyan quarterback, immediately rammed his backs through the yielding Aggie line for three short gains and then carried the ball himself for a gain that gave Wes leyan a first down just eight yards short of the Aggie goal lme. A touchdown for Wesleyan seemed Imminent. But the Agg.e lme rose up In the crucial stage and welded Itself together to withstand three assaults by Tetley and Osborn. On fourth down Wesleyan needed about a half yard for another first down. Knaut, who was to become an Aggie offensive hero, chipped tn witn a ae fensive morsel that staved off a Wes leyan score.

Osborn swung toward the Aealcrleht flank and tnen cui snarp ly through a partially opened hole at tackle, but Knaut came up to rne nne of scrimmage and threw him back, and the Aggies took the ball on downs. There were no further scoring theavts on either side during the remainer of the period, and the Wesleyan stands were in high glee at their team ursi quarter performance. The Aggie made their first serious assault on the Wesleyan defense early in the second period. Starting on their own 30 yard line Williams, Eddy ana Flydal jammed their way toThidfield and then Williams smashed through Wesleyan's right tackle and ran to Wesleyan's six yard line before Tetley forced him outside. But here wesley an threw up a close-knit defense and lour Aggie thrusts were turned bacK.

Aggies Start Again. A few minutes later the Aggies took a punt on Wesleyan's 40 yard line and started all over again. A Williams to Eddy forwar pass fooled the Wesleyan backs and brought the ball to the wes'evan 27 yard line. Williams tore through a hole In the middle oi line for eight yards and Wesleyan was penalized five more for holding. Williams pounded out four more and then Evan, who had replaced Flydal, found ui opening through Wesleyan's left tackle for a touchdown.

Willlams try for an extra point on a forward pass was batted down. Then the game took another swift turn, this time In Wesleyan's favor. Almost fifty yards from the Aggie goal line, Wesleyan opened up a forward pass attack. Tetley threw seven successive flat passes that appeared to have the Aggie secondary befucfflled and bwore they could pull themselves together Wesleyan was on the Aggie 24-yard line, rushing their attack to beat the timer, whose watch showed only seconds left in the first half. Knaut Intercepts Tass.

But. the eigth successive Tetley pass was turned to disaster. It fell Into the hands, of Knaut, Aggie field general, who was streaking for the tant Wesleyan goal line before the surprised Wesleyan backs could cover up. The Aggies, quick to realize the situation, began cleaning up and they bowled over a half dozen Wesleyan men who were near enough to cut Knaut down. The later streaked down to within 10 yards of the goal line before Bagg oveniauled him, but the Wesleyan back made one desperate clutch that slipped off Knaut's shou'-ders and allowed him to cover the remaining distance to the last white line.

Time was called for the half as the teams lined tip for the try for extra point, which Ryan made from placement, with Gene Lamoureux holding the ball. There was no scoring In the third period, but In the closing minutes of the quarter the Aggies laid the stage for their third and last touchdown. A 15 yard penalty pushed Wesleyan back to Its own four yard line and (Concluded on Page 10.) 11V 1.KSIJK lot Mi. New Haven, 1 Fviily athletes tn Jerseys that might ome have bwn the Blue of Yale staggered out or a sweltering Bowl today victorious over Jitlle Bowdoin, to 0, in as brilliant an Eli opening football as the great university of hvvt Haven has known in nil her hlf.tory. But it was a conquest guimsl at the expense of many pounds of flesh, tor the iiieiniometsr rrcordnt Bj degrees and the Lilthlul of yala saL lu the stands uuemmmbervd by coats, 'The tlnrk blue Jeroeyt of this warrior first turned black, then very light, faded blue and perspiration flowed freely.

The heat, however, failed to stop the nif tackle sprints of Bruce BaUiwell and Paul bwita, tlio end funs and expert pasj-ing of Johnny llobon, the kicking of Caldwell, Johnny Clarvey and "Hamuli Nor could It detain Earl Qoodwlne, Hammersley, Ciarvey, Eddie Decker, Ai Foots and Duncan Cox from ploughing their way to touchdown niter touchdown while the ranks of Bowdoin drooped, then wilted. It was the first game of Tnd Jones' last season at, yale and no sooner had the stands' eheeis for the great concii died away than Caldwell, out with injuries most of lust season, was off on stirring broken field eEorts until within five minutes y.ile h.id touchdown, following an advance of (JS yards, (ulrivtcli Hurt, I.iiNt. Kramin. Thoughts of the watchers must have gone b.ick to Hint liny, nlmuht a year ago, when this rat Caldwell carried the iittjck to a strong team from Georgia, carried It so fiercely that he put, himself out of the combat until today. Princeton did not see him, nor did Harvard, but Yale hopes to have him behind the line throughout the piesem season.

The starling bsekfleld of Caldwell, Dcokrr, Ccx and Bw'tic, with the last named playing quarter extremely well, proved a combtiistion strongln all rte-parimcnts, but for a time it seemed C.tldweil would be called upon to do all the work, He did most of it during the first quarter and, until he had scored his second touchdown ln the second period, when Jones rushed nine fresh met. Into the ar.ullle. Ills first touchdown sprint covered more than 25 yards, his second about eight and ln between them he sandwiched dashes of 12, 18 and 10, Such advancing power Is to be reckoned with even against such opposition as Dow doin could offer today. Then In the thtrd period came Ham' nierslty and another series of sensational attacks that eventually netted, a touchdown. This fellow was almost the counterpart of Caldwell In -his method of progress, a slice off tackle and a whirling, side-stepping rush that hurled tacklers right and left.

When Caldwell left the game, Clarvey took up the punting and when Oarvey left Iltimmerslpy took over the assignment. Twice Hammersley kicked over the goal Una from beyond midrield and once Garvey did the trick long boats and showing the necessary foot power, but perhaps poorly placed. Yale's line of 1927 may prove to be weak, with inexperience here and there, but today it showed strength on bfn offense and defense. It was behind Max Eddy and Sid Quarrler, for the most part, that Caldwell found his way to touchdowns and Bill Webster, guard and captain, played a tremendous game throughout. IVnrtltlrR f'ntly.

Penalties cost the Ells many yards. Eight -times men were caught ln motion after a shift, the setbacks totalling 120 yards, or more, than the lengtli of the playing field. Coming out of the huddle, the ends more than a yard behind the scrimmage line and at signal Jumped to their but altogether too many times a Blue player was too anxious to be on his way. Only once did Bowdoin threaten and that ln the first period when, after Yale had scored its first touchdown, Captain Howes of the visitors hurled a 20-yard pass to Foster, the latter speeding to Yale's 25-yard mark before he was dropped. Here Yale held and Howes kicked over the goal line.

Caldwell started the contest by kicking poorly to Adams, the Bowdoin right end on the Maine team's 40-yard mark, but Bowdoin found the Vale line not quite so weak as hnd been expected and after two tries at tackle, Howes punted to SWita, who ran back ten yards to his 40-yard line. In three plays Caldwell, gradually gaining Impetus, registered a first down, all of his dashes being behind Eddy. Then Cox cut the Bowdoin line to shreds with a leap over center for 10 yards and another first down. 'Little Swltz found five at right end, Caldwell was stopped with only two and then big Bruce, following Eddy through the Bowdoin left tackle, flashed rlgot then left and dodged his way to a touchdown, a 26-yard sprint. He continued his attack by lifting a perfect drop-kick for the extra point.

Thayer, Bowdoin quarterback, brought some gasps from the Yale stands when he grasped Caldwell's next lineup and rushed back 20 yards before Quarrler clutched him. Stone, the visiting fullback, made five at center and Foster hurled his long forward pass, which Sawyer captured and carried to Yale's 25-yard line, But here Bowdoin was stopped i At the, end of this quarter the Ells (Concluded on I'age 10. i -i Harvard Opens By Defeating Vermont Eleven Crosby Scores Twice in First Half Conway Kicks Goal Cambridge, Oct. 1. (AP.) Harvard opened Its 1927 football season by scoring a 21 to 3 victory over the University of Vermont eleven under a hot sun in the Harvard Stadium today.

The weather hampered both elevens and Coach Horween of Harvard used nearly three full teams. Vermont held the Crimson scoreless In the first period but In the second quarter Crosby scored two touchdowns and Burns and Brown who substituted for Kelly at quarterback added the extra points bv placement kicks. In this period Conway of Vermont scored a drop kick from the 18 yard line for his team's only score. Guarnaccia scored Harvard's third touchdown ln the third period and Donaghy, substitute halfback, kicked the goal. Line up and Vermont Strong le Palmer Clark It Parkinson Ig Knapp Bell Levine Simonds rg Werner Pratt it Winchenbach lord re Sironls Kelley qb Conway Crossby lhb Scutask Guarnaccia rhb Estabrook S.

Burns fb Smith Score by periods: tHarvard 0 14 7 021 Vermont 0 3 0 0J 3 Touchdowns Crosby, Guarnaccia. Points from try after touchdown Burns, Brown (substitute for Kelley), Donaghy (substitute for Guarnaccia, placement kicks). Vermont goal from field, Conway, (drop kick). Keieree, n. J.

OBrien; umpire, T. McCabe; linesman, H. McGrath; field judge, G. V. Brown.

John Jankoski, of Duke, Helps Upset Boston's Eagles Boston. Oct. 1 AP.) Duke Univer slty of Durham, N. defeated Boston College. 25 to 9, at Fenway Park today, John Jankoski, fullback of the Southerners, scoring four touchdowns, two ln each half of the game.

The deceptive criss-cross and passing attack of Duke wrought havoc with the Boston defense. Three Duke backs. Buie, Jankoski and Adams, were the stars of the visiting eleven, while Weston and Creedon featured for Boston College. The Boston scores came on a safety after a blocked kick and a touchdown by Weston. Gilbert Runs Back Kickoff For Score In Michigan Win Ann Arbor, Oct.

1. (AP.) Led by their speedy halfback. Louis Gilbert, who scored 15 of his team's points and passed three times for the other scores, the university or Michigan defeated the sturdy Ohio Wesleyan football team 33 to 0 here today. Gilbert, upon whom "Tab" Weiman relies for his punting ability, reversed his style, running back a kick off and a punt for a touchdown, the only scores gained without use of Michigan's flaunted aerial attack. Four Games Booked For Wesleyan Frosh Middletown, Oct.

1. (AP.) The freshman eleven of Wesleyan University will meet four opponents on the gridiron this year. The squad has been practicing for more than a week on the new athletic field, and Coach Howard Is drilling the 30 candidates in the fundamentals of the game. The first game will be October is, against Choate on the latter's field. Other games are: Amherst, '31, at Amherst on October 22; Connecticut Aggies, '31, at home on the 29th, and Williams, '31, at home November 5.

-Boston 4, Phila.O Boston, Oct. 1. Boston shut out the Philadelphia here this afternoon in a league soccer game, 4 goals to 0. The Irishmen did not get any goals while Bobby Blair helped swell his goal scoring record for he notched three of his team's goals. Johnny Bal- lentyne scored the other one.

Ktlroy of the Philadelphia team at outside right was great as was big Hugh Re id at fullback. One of the most Important lnter- sectional games of the football season will be the Notre Dame vs. Southern California test at Soldier's Field, Chi cago, November 28. It will be the first appearance of a Pacific Coast team in Chicago. Last year on the same field the Army and Navy staged their 21 to 21 tie game before 111,000 ans.

to Become 1928 Manager of Indians Cleveland. Oct. 1. (AP.) -The Cleveland News today said that a group of financiers had purchased the Cleveland American League baseball team from Mrs. James C.

Dunn of and that Alva Bradley, Cleveland financier, will be president of the club and Billy Evans, American League umpire, will succeed Jack McAllister as team manager. The News said others Interested In purchase of the club are Charles Bradley, John Sherwln, and Percy Morgan, all leaders In Cleveland banking circles. The News Baid the local financiers will close the deal within a week or ten days. Announcement of Evans' appoint ment will not be made for some time, the story said. The new owners, the story said, would like E.

8. Barnard, present president of the club to remain at it? head, but that he is slated to succeed B. B. Johnson as president of tt9 American League. Norwich Academy Humbles Chapman McGlone, Kelly and Tirrell Score Touchdowns For Academy Norwich, Oct.

1. (Special.) Norwich Free Academy opened Its grid-Iron season here today with r.n 18 to 0 victory over Chapman Tech of Now London. All of the scoring was done In the third period, two touchdowns coming as a result of forward pisses while it third was registered by Kelly, who scooped up a fumble and ran forty yards to cross the goal line. Norwich pushed the ball over in the first period, but was called back and penalized fifteen yards for unnecessary roughness. Kelly, Tirrell and Murks played best for the winners while Grlppo starred for Tech.

Summary: Norwich Chapman Tech La Croix lc Funk Shea McGulre Fox Lrown Murphy Miner Mish Caron Kahn rt. Phillips Greene t. Zito Tirrell qb Kah.l McGlone iieagraves Kelly Cupeilo Marks fb Grlppo Norwich 0 0 18 0 18 Touchdowns, McGlone, Kelly, Tirrell; substitutions, Norwich. Abugel for Murphy, Murphy for Abugel, Ingalls for Murphy, Vltllano for McGlono. Robinson for Kelly, Pitt for Keriz for Kahn, Stevens for Mish, Mc Veigh for Greene, Berglirnzo for Ln Croix.

Chapman Tech, Frattell for Zlro referee. Whaples; umpire. Home; lines' man, McCaffery; time, 12 minute periods. Worcestershire Eleven Wins American Series Worcester, Oct. 1.

(AP.) -The soccer team representing Worcestershire, England, which has been in Worcester County to play a return series of International matches, leaves Worcester tomorrow morning, winners of the series by a margin of noe. The team has won two games, lost one and drawn two. The biggest crowd that has ever attended a soccer match ln Central Massachusetts saw them bat tle the Whltall crack team this after noon to a 3 to 3 tie. The team had a busy final day in Worcester inspecting the Whit tall Associates carpet plant and attending a dinner given by M. F.

Whlttall tonight. The English party will leave for Albany, N. at 8 tomorrow morning, motoring over the Mohawk Trail. They will spend the week visiting points of Interest ln Albany, Schenectady, Buffalo and New York, sailing for England at midnight Friday. Reds and Blues Meet In Polo Match Today The red and blue teams of the West- moor Polo Club will meet ln a match at West moor Farm Monday afternoon-1 at 4:30.

Friday of last week, the reds captained by Major A. Raymond Ellis, won from Barclay Robinson's blues, 6 goals to 4. The teams will line up as follows: Reds Blues R. L. Fisher 1 L.

CDewlng Capt. S. Tracy ....2... MaJ. J.

Safford MSrajsT; 'H Robinson Major Ellis Hanover, N. Oct. 1. (Special.) Dartmouth defeated Hobart todny, 464 lu 0. The team from Geneva put up a plucky showing and was in a position to i-core on several occasions, but through penalties repetitions of isirward passes failed to score a touchdown, For Dartmouth Lane, Fusonio and McPhftll stood out.

Hobart'a heavy end. Barn and Oulick, quarterback, played very consistent game. The feature was a 4Q-yard run by Jeremiah, substitute Dartmouth back, who scoop, ed up the bail on his own goal line after a bad pass from center and made his way nearly to the center of Cis Held. Summary Dartmouth Hobart F'isonle le Barna Lnngtlell f. Foote Phillips orr KUlkeUy Tolanskl Sherman 'J'iffany Armstrong rt Moors Coin re Whinnle MacPhail qb Ouillck Lniin Leader Manners Barrett Black lb Budd Score by periods: Dartmouth 7 7 IB 1348 Touchdowns.

Dartmouth. Lane 4. Miicphttil, Marsters, Longneckcr, (sub for MitrstersK points alter touchdown. Lane 4, (placements); substitutions, Dartmouth, Edgar for Langriell, Mc-Avoy for Fusonle, Foster for Klllkelly, Hamm for Black, Harris for Lane. Holn, for Armstrong, Phelan for Sherman, McDonough for Mcl'hall, Lyte for Phillips, Longnecker for Marsters.

Brett-hut for Longnecker, Bankhart for Cole, Brown for Armstrong, Jeremiah for Lane, Harris for JvU-Phail, Poehlcr for Klllkelly, Rising for McAvoy. Booma for Hamm, Lillard for McDonough: Hobart, Degl for Tiffany, Bliss for Whipple, Howell for Moore, Hutchinson for Polanskl, Calitbrlse for Orr, Vanderhoop for Foote, Hagncy for Barna, Tennant for Oulick, Slmkln for Barrett, Wasey for Leader, Iladcliff for Budd. Referee. W. T.

Hollrran. Providence: umpire, A. H. Sharpe, YrVe; linesman, A. V.

Sratt, Tufts; time or periods, 12 minutes. Susquehanna Gives Little Opposition to Georgetown Team Washington, Oct. 1. (Special.) The Georgetown eleven defeated Susquehanna today, 67 to 0, for the second victory of the season. Four teams were used and none of them encountered much difficulty.

The varsity played only the first period and scored 24 points on runs by Hudak and Nork and a pass to Provincial, McLean ran back a kick-off 78 yards to a touch-down. Pioneers Will Play At Holyokc Today, The Pioneers will travel to Holyoke today where they will meet the St. Aloystus eleven. The Pioneers will go through a signal practice at Love Lane at this morning under the direction of Al Huband, coach. The following men, who are well known to Hartford football followers are scheduled to appear In the Pioneer lineup.

Captain O'Loughlln, "Bat" Orcfice, Nappy Stanton, Joe Ring. Jim Carey and Carl Reardon. The team will leave at 12 noon from the corner of Barbour and Westland Streets. Forty Thousand See Pcnn Beat Swarthmore Philadelphia, Oct. I.

(AP.) In midsummer heat th Unlvorsltly of Pennsylvania crushea the Swarthmore College football team on Franklin Field today, 33 to 0. About 40,000 persons watched the game. Pennsylvania ran over Swarthmore In the first period for a score of 20 to 0, but did not score again until the last ptrlcd when two more touchdowns were made. The first three touchdowns enme in eleven minutes. Saint Jrs.

At Manchester. The Saint Anthony Juniors will travel to Manchester today where they will meet the strong North Ends of that town. This game will be Hickey's Grove Field. Manager Barth requests all St. Anthony players to be ln their uniforms at the corner of Tal- cott and Market streets at 12:15 sharp.

The St. Anthonys' manager has a few open dates on his schedule and would like to fill It in with the fastest punlor teams around the state. Address all games to 8. Barth, manager, 124 Enfield Street, City. Kansas City (Mo.) which will hold the American Bowling Congress next March has started preparations for the staging of the big event.

It Is planned to enter 1000 five men teams and It is hoped some of the home expert's will gain championships In singles, doubles or five men events, himself repeatedly by hip-swinging andiest tribute that can be paid to "bate- Cincinnati, Ohm. CVt.l. (AP.) lu riotous climax to one of the dosi'at and most mutational raoea in National Leosrue the Pittsbursh Pirates foiiuht their way today to a U-B victory over Cincinnati and clinched the tcnitant. John Miijus, World VS ar veteran ami nitehtntf nt'ir, With Captam "i-Me Traynor, the prmciole honors of a victory that was iraincfl only after th hardest sort of a battle: a hecuc fray that thrementui to brnnr the athlete into ac tual combat in the ninth inniinr when tlran- I tham slid home and knocked the Ked's catcher, i'leimch, head over heele. But trouble was yuiekiy Rverled and the Pirates swept on to victory in a srame that wan saved by the relief hurtiuc of after two Pirate aces.

Keemer and Hill, had been knocked out of the box. and decided by Traynor's single in the sixth imiini; Willi the banes full and two out. a blow tout brouiht over what proved to be the tally. The victory over Cincinnati team that battled every inch of the way in spite "breaks" it removed the iasd mathematical uncertainty in the pennant on next tti the last day of the season, it increased the lead of the Pirates over the recond-plaea St. Louis club to two and a half games.

The Cubs have single aw with the Keds tomorrow while the Cardinals have it double-header scheduled with Chicago but the result of these frames ran have no bearing- on the outcome of the race, excep; ta determine the liual margin of the Pirate. Today's hard earned victory relieved the strain under which the Pirates have their llnal dash but it did not send them into any special ecstacies. They had been threug-h what Manager lionie persnir-intr and alntoet exhausted, described an the "tonKhest" in his memory and the nervous tension was too hiph to arouse much of an outburst in the clubhouse. The Pirate victory was the second pennant triumph lor them in three years and the sixth time Pittsbursh has scaled the top since 1001. Kremer, who had been unbeatable for a month previous, was knocked out of the box in the fourth after beimr touched for nine safe hits.

The be-spectacled Carmen Hill, another mound ace, also was shelled from the mound in the sixth. Milius came to the rescue in this inningr but he, too, was threatened by another Red spurt in the seventh that came a run tying the score before it was checked. Toe ninth iuniinr spurt of the Pirates that almost turned the frame into a liKlit. Grantham, who had walked, outguessed the Red defense when he, raced for home rn Smith's sinirle to richl field. Couiini in with a wild dash, spikes flyinsf.

Grantham knocked Picinich head over heels as the Red catcher leapt to get a histh throw. The players rolled in the dirt then innl tn their feet and squared off. The Pirates came out on tne run lrom their ilnfr out and so did the Reds but after hnt the trouble blew over. Pittsburgh: AB. R.

PO. A. 3 0 h. Waner, ef ....5 ....5 5 ....4 ....6 ...4 .0 ....5 ....5 .2 Barnhart, If (I P. Waner, rf Wriirlit.

Traynor, 3b Grantham. 2b Rhyne, 2b Harris, lb Smith, Kremer, Hill. Miiius. Totals 9 17 7 15 CINCINNATI. AB.

R. H. PO. 0 5 a i 4 0 0 0 1 Tlressen. 3-b .5 .5 .5 Walker, rf Pipp.

lb Brcssler, If Allen, ef Ford, ss ...5 .4 ...5 ...5 Criti, 2b Harirrave, Picinich, Lucas, Donohue, Kolp, May, Totals 43 6 15 27 11 1 Score by innings: Pittsburgh 500 002 1102 0 Cincinnati 100 301 100 0 Two base hits. Barnhart. HreKslcr. Harris. Dressen: three base hits.

Grar.t- ham. Walker: Barnhart; douie plays, Grantham to Wright to Harris; Crits to Ford to Pipp: left on bases. Pittsburgh 11; Cincinnati 11; base on bjills. off Kremer 1: May struck out. by Hill 1: Milius 4: May 3: iff Dnnohne in off Kolpr in 3 j-tt: off May 7 in off K-cmer a in -H' off Hill 4 in 2.

off Vtlins a In 1. li Biuc-B Leaping imcugu uiv vtiuit-u iui rington nne-up. wot once was ae stop ped minus a yardage gain. The battle for premier honors was staged between "Bullet Kelly and Sugar" Hugret, fullbacks on Torrington an Bristol, respectively. Honors were even.

The summary; Torrington (6) Bristol (21) Peasley le Rao Woodland It Hubbard lg Kozlell Mlttle W. Hugret Donahue rg Munn Ger.sch Becker Giglio re Fletcher Benevenutl Allaire BUKlnskt Kane Daringinla rhb BerghorT Kelly (C.) fb Hugret (C.) Touchdowns: Kelly, Hugret 2, Bcn-hoff; points after touchdown, Allaire 3: substitutions, Torrington, Debrot for Peasley, Sagnalja for Hubbard, Ooncan-non for Mlttle, Moraskl for Giglio, Sar-cazl for Kelly, Bristol, Hall for Kosslell. Erfaftzof for Munn, Bayette for Becker, Roberts for Fletcher, Goulette for Kane, Blaskie for BerghofT, Froehlich for Goulette, Fitzpatrick for Kane, Kane for Goulette; time of quarters, 10 minutes; referee, Ginsberg, Fordham; umpire, Mahoney, Yale; head linesman, Parker, Middlebury. Crescents Will Leave Clubrooms At 12:15 Buses will leave the Hartford Crescent club rooms at 12:45 today for Middletown where the Crescents will tackle the Sons of Italy on Russell Field at 2:15. The Crescents willf probably start the following lineup: Rosen, Kitson and Levlne, guards.

Dubofsky and Farber, tackles, Newman and Jacobson, ends, Lynch, quarterback, Greenbaum and Cameron, halfbacks, and Garsten, fullback. Welker Cochran, holder of the 18.2 balkllno billiard championship will defend his crown against Erich Hagen-locher-at ChlcHgo September 29, 30 and October 1. Otto Heisilt will oppose Gus Copulos of Detroit in a challenge S-cushion match jit Philadelphia October 19, 20 and 21. bit by pitcher, by May L. Wansr).