Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 44

THE HARTFORD DAILY COUKANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, llJ2 2 0 Hamilton Outplays Trinity's Second String Team to Clinch One-Sided Victory -o Stars For Aggies New Britain Star Calling 'Em Right With Albert W. Keane, Sports Editor -o! Conn. Aggies Slow In Starting, Stop Coast Guard Cadets From New London Scare Nutmeggers in One Quarter Ryan, Lamoureux and Harger Star For Winners Blue And Gold Saving Stars For Wesley an a New York State Eleven Has Little Trouble in Run- ning Up Biff Score Against Local Collegians, With Varied Passing and Linebrcaking Attack 9 4 vawjOp- if (-ft fi.A Sun Briar Captures Storrs. Conn, Oct. ashington Handicap team walked through the Coast Guard Hamilton College eleven clearly WjHiams Harriers cutplayed Trinity in eryj Defeat Middlebury AT Academy here today to nil oy a YES, Chester, you are right.

The big game of this mid-season football card will be played at the Yale Bowl next Saturday afternoon when Jack Cannell and his Indians of the North will attempt to scalp a very vicious Bulldog. The unexpected, startling virftory of the Big Blue eleven over the West Point Cadets has made Yale one of the most feared elevens in the eastern sector. And the equally impressive triumph of Dartmouth over Harvard Yesterday proves that the boys from the hills of dear old New Hampshire were1 not the false alarms some expects alleged. It should be a football battle with just as much color, Just as many thrills and Just as many possibilities as the Yale-Army game of yesterday. If there could be a more appetizing offering in the East than Cagle vs.

Albie Booth it would be Booth vs. Al Marstcrs. The capacity crowd in the Bowl yesterday saw Cagle, the brightest Army star, dimmed by the brilliance of the 144 pound New Haven lad, whose leadership and ability to elude tacklcrs brought Yale out in front. The Dartmouth-Yale clash will naturally be a clash between Marsters and Booth, the two great ball carriers, and the work the lines, ends and other backs will be but supplementary as far as the general public is concerned. KAPf.AV WILL MISS MeMAIION.

Ik score oi 18 to 0. The Nutmeggers seemed to have difficulty in getting t.ijted but after Wil'iamstown, Oct. 26 Williams harriers defeated Middlebury here today by a score of tinning 39 to 0.. Coach Bill Oalvm, who has been pointing his Gold and Blue charges for their objective game -vt. tifit started i a mm 4 30 to 25.

Goodbody oi wunams wno Laurel, Oct. 20 (AP.) Sun Beau, crack route performer, won the Washington handicap, $25,000 added here today. Sun Beau raced the mile and a quarter in 2:02 4-5 to beat Distraction and Display in that order, Naishapur, Misstep and Hot Toddy were among the also arts. hiTsecond team against the New first set a new conn record eleven and at no time ci 28 55 seconds. Captain Dal- during the game was the Trinity Wn of Middlebury wa.s second iirteam used as a unit, Guernsey of Williams thud.

Hamilton's attack skillfully direct- cd by Risky' Morris, dimlmiuve quar- 1 terback, found little difficulty in IJclVIb iXUll r-lrtlllh ine iirst quarter they had mos; every thing heir own way. The Sailors made only one serious threat to score when at the beginning of the second quarter when they were held within the Connecticut 10 yard line for seven-, consecutive downs. The Aggies made two of their touchdowns on forward passes and the other on an intercepted pass run back of 50 yards by Murpl.y. After an exchange of duiils in the Do not be misled by any statements that Kid Kaplan will tie better ofi-f W9 Connecticut territory a long oaas Crusaders Rally In Last Quarter To Beat Marquette Golden Avalanche Unable to Check Holy Cross's 67-Yard March tip 1 Hold Hurricanes To Even Score West Virginians Outshine Ford ham Offensively Only to Get Tie ait fi 4 I'M without Denny McMahon as his handler and trainer. He may not be in any worse position without the suave Meriden truckman as his contact man but he will not be in a better one.

McMahon is a fine trainer and handler of boxers. His background of experience is co-incldcnt with the career of Louis the Kid, as true hearted a battler as ever drew on a glove. Kaplan, since he was a preliminary boy, has neer fought without having the faithful Denny in his corner. Denny McMahon, in my mind, has been Just as much a big brother to Louie the Kid as he has been a handler. They were not like manager and fighter, nor trainer and boxer but much like brothers.

Some are unkind enough to say that McMahon, believing that Kaplan is on the back trail as a championship prospect in the lightweight division, was more than willing to step away from Louie the Kid. This I class as mere fistic poppycock. GALVI.V GAMBLES. Bill Galvin, new Trinity coach, will be the target of Trinity alumni for the next week at least for his tactics in starting his second string team against Hamilton yesterday in order to save the first string men for the objective contest with Wesleyan next Saturday. Galvin is gambling in a football sense, taking long chances in the hope of upsetting the Mlddletown team.

If he wins next Saturday no doubt his unique experiment will be praised as smart football but if he loses the old and time worn sports gag" win today's game today if you can and let tomorrow's take care of itself" will be impressed" upon the aggressive mentor of the Blue and Gold. 1 MJM 7m trliV, from Harding to Hermance placed the ball on Connecticut's 10 yard line. The Connecticut line then withstood several thrusts from Roberts and Hermance. The Coast Guard lost the ball on downs and Ryan punted out of danger. Two plays later Moore intercepted one of Harding's passes on the Connecticut 20 yard line and ran it back 10 yards.

A 15 yard penalty moved the ball up to the 45 yard line. Ryan threw a pass to Tombarl for 17 yards. Short runs by Ryan, Tom-bari, and Murphy, and a pass from Tombarl to French placed the ball on the Coast Guard's 20 yard line. Tombari threw another pass 10 Harger for the first score of the game. A pass by Ryan for the extra point was knocked down.

Connecticut's second touchdown came in the third quarter after Lamoureux ran the ball from his own 35 yard line. And then two plays later he made another 15 yard gain and finally throwing a pass to Harger who caught the ball over the goal line. Lamoureux made the point bv a drop kick. The last score of the game came when Murphy intercepted one of Hermances' passes in mid-field and ran it back for a touchdown. Lamoureux missed his kick for the extra point.

The lineups: Conn. Aggies Coast Guard le Rea Hawkins (C.) It -Knudscn lg Diehi New York, Oct. 26. (AP.) Twa undefeated elevens met here today and after one hour of rapid lire football remained in the undefeated column, Davis and ElkSns of West Virginia having held Fordham to a 6-6 tie. The Maroon of Fordham, however, lost its honor of never having had its goal line crossed.

The Scarlet Hurricane, held to squall proportions in three periods, suddenly unleashed iu fury, and, with forward passes, trick formations and desperate neck-breaking line plunges, played the Cavanaugh charges into the dirt. Offensively the West Virginians outshone the local lads. The margin of downs was 14 for and and 8 for Fordham. Fordham got the jump on their rivals in the second quarter. A forward pass which started from a kick formation with Fisher heaving to Murphy, resulted in the Irishman galloping across the goal.

The try for the point failed. The visitors scored in the final quarter on a forward pass from Bengle to Warren. 15,000 persons wit breaking through imy i When the running attack tailed Hamilton's passing game was brought info action with deadly results to The'feature was a 56 yard run by Crowlev, a substitute Hamilton back. ior a "touchdown late in the tnird quarter. Hamilton Scores Quickly.

Hamilton scored early in the first quarter. After an exchange of punts, Hamilton got possession of the ban on Trinity- ard line. Sherman and Bush brought the ball to the i8 vard mark by line bucks. Trinity held ior three downs but on the fourth Sherman shot a short pass to Morris who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Rienzo place-kicked the extra point.

Morris scored again on a pass before the quarter ended. Rcnz0 missed the extra point. A 65 yard march by Hamilton in the second period featured by the work pf Sherman and Bush, culminated In a touchdown by Sherman. Kalasinsky blocked Morris' attempted placekicK. Hamilton gained aimost at win during the second half, penalties preventing them, from making more than three touchdowns.

Law in the third quarter Crowley went off tackle 3 or 56 yard run and a touchdown. He was greatly helped by his teammates interference. Crowley scored again on an on tackle play, after Hamilton had marched down the field 60 yards. Sherman added the extra point by a line buck. The final touchdown was scored by Morris.

Rienzo made the extra Trinity's team wl have to show a great deal of improvement if they expect to beat Wesleyan. Of the sec-end string men who were u.sed through most of the game, Eberle showed up well, backing up the line on the defense. Disco ran the team well and contributed several pretty tackles. Kalasinsky played in and out iootball, at times showing some real ability Captain Carpenter and Wester-bery piaved excellent games in Hamilton's line. Jarret was outstanding Worcester, Oct.

26. (A.P.) A steady drive in the fourth quarter irom its own 33 yard line gave Holy Cross its first victory over Marquette, 7 to 0, this afternoon at Fitton Field. Baker and Dougherty alternated in tarrying the ball, and a pass. Dougherty to Alzerini put the ball on the two yard line of the Golden Avalanche. With the ball on the six inch line, Baker slid off right tackle to score.

He added the extra point from placement. Throughout the first three periods, the purple and Marquette battled on even terms with neither team showing any sustained offensive strength in the first half. The advantage was with Holy Cross, however, the Crusaders advancing about 150 yards while the Golden Avalanche grid-sters were only able to gain 50 yards. The aerial games of both were kept under cover neither team reverting to the air route very often in attempts to advance the ball. The lineup: Holy Crass Pas.

Marquette Kucharski le Murphy Sweeney it Mundt Blaam lg King Bcreen Bultman SAM HARGER TOM HUMPHREY. League Leading Nutmegs Clash With Williams Play At New Britain This Afternoon Giants At New London The league leading New Britain eleven and the New Haven W.lllam.1 are elated to clash this afternoon at Willow Brook Park in an Eastern loop contest. New Britain holds one decision over the Williams scored earlier in the season. The Williams line which failed to stop the rushes of Buckley, Gripp and Davis has been strengthened for today's battle, Caughlln, center, Hubcr. right tackle and Sullivan, right end are the new men that have been put in the New Haven forward wall.

Ap-pecelli has been added to the back-field and will start at fullback. New Haven will need a strong pass defense this afternoon to check the Nutmegs. Politte and Burns are good men to have on the receiving end of a pass and Orlpp, Buckley and Bautt can throw them with accuracy. The Williams have two good ends in Coombs and Sullivan and are depending unci them to stop the Nutmegs College Football Results Syracuse Downs Brown Bears, 6-0 Orangemen Rally in Second Period For Only Touchdown Providence, R. Oct.

26. (AP.) A Syracuse football team with five sophomores met a Brown University team seriously hampered by injuries here today and the result was a game nessed the encounter, une nneup. Davis and Klkins Fordham Mitchell le. Joore Fahey (C.) oi-angie rg Wendt tfnger Sichol Clark Alzerini Irvin Fairbanks Hawlcy Wagner Miller Whitfield Corzine Radic Honkamn Corbett Klaus Sisk Kebman Tombari Lamoureaux Ryan ihb. Murphy rhb.

Flydal Zittel Madacey i Harding Roberts Curry Hermance Kloppenburg Cannella Tracey Siano (C.) Wisniewskl Misklnis Tobin Fisher Murphy McMahon Pleculewicz Alabama 35, Sewanee 7. No. Carolina 38, V. P. I.

13. Chattanooga 7, Mercer 0. Tennessee 39, Washington Lee 0. Arkansas 14, Texas Aggies 13. Vanderbilt 33, Maryville 0.

Oklahoma 14, Kansas Aggies 13. Florida 18, Georgia 8. Citadel 14, Presbyterian 0. Miami 3, Wittenberg 0. Virginia 32, St.

Johns (Annapolis) 7. Spring Hill 25, Miss. College 6. Louisiana College 66, Marshall 6. Louisiana Normal 41, Austin 6.

Univ. 33, Centre 0. Western Ky. Teachers 40, Bethel 6 Furman 25, Wofford 6. Oglethorpe 20, Davton 12.

Texas Univ. 39, Rice 0. Southern Methodist 52, Mississippi 0 Milisaps 7, Southwestern 0. West Va. State 26, Howard Univ.

6 Marshall College 25, Univ. of Louis, vllle 6- No. Texas Teachers 7, Trinity 0. Tulsa Univ. 7.

Philins Univ. 7 Klarman Dougherty Baker Clancv Johnson Warren Score by periods: Smith Score by periods: bat kfieid. ine prooaoie Rengie Williams Nutmegs st end. Lineup: Hamilton Jones F-stabrook Politls Left End Benzuls Left Tackle Beloin, Sandall Left Guard RogeTs Center Humphrey, Sandall minus thrills which Syracuse won, 6 to 0. Only in the iast period did the game take on life as Brown opened a nurry of forward passes in a vain attempt to score.

Straight football was employed by both with the Orange hitting the center of the Brown line and slicing the tackles while Brown took to the ends after finding the center of the visiting line too strong. Captain Edwards of Brown did most of the ball toting for his team after Mahood, a Negro flash, had left the game early because of injuries. Mahood's elusive-ness made him a threat until he was forced out. Trinity Nve Ka'afinsky Aycoff Spray Cooper iC) Oieger Coombs Walsh Tiako Cauehlin Smedley Hubcr1 Sullivan Connecticut Aggies 0 6 7 619 Touchdowns, Conn. Aggies, Harger, Murphy; points from try after touchdown, Conn.

Aggies, Lamoureux (dros kick); referee, A. G. Johnson, Springfield; umpire, J. M. Madden, Amherst; linesmen, G.

L. Melican. Mass. Aggies; time, 15-minute quarters: substitutions, Conn. Aggies, Sternberg for Stangle.

Litbuski for Ruff kess, French for Lamoureux, Davidson for Ryan, Abrahams for Sternberg. Storrs for Hawkins, Goebel for Hakanson, Wilson for Storrs, Glennon for Harger; Coast Guard, Jorden for Knud-sen, McCaffery for Harding, Knudsen for Jorden. Emory Henry 26, Richmond Uni Carixinter Tucker Rodger Westcrberg Jarrett Morris Bush Rienao Sherman Rignt Guard versity u. Georgia Toachers 19, Alabama State Teachers 6. Centenary 27.

Bavlor 12. Holy Cross Touchdown: Baker. Point after touchdown. Baker (placement). Referee Dean Watkeys, Svracuse; TJni-nire G.

H. Lowe, Lafayette: Head Linesman. A. R. Lake, Laffvette; Field Judge.

G. E. Keithley, Illinois. Passing and Line Bucking Brings 31-0 Win to Hotchkiss LakeviUe, Oct. 26.

(Special.) Hotchkiss defeated Taft at LakeviUe todav 31 to 0. The game was markeu by the Hotchkiss passing and nne bucking. starred for the home team and scored two touchdowns. Huntoon starred for Taft, making frequent gains when he had the ball. Spoffard scored the first goal early in the first quarter, followed soon with one by Warren, both of whom made two more in the next qb.

rhb. Ihb. Disco Monsceilft Muller Eberle Score by periods: Fordham 0 6 0 06 Davls-Elkins 0 0 0 66 Fordham scoring. Touchdown, Murphy; Davis and Elklrw scoring, Warren; referee, J. E.

IngerfiOll, Dartmouth: umpire, A. B. Maginnes, Lehigh; linesman, E. Ryan, Michigan; field judge. J.

L. Hogan, Villanova. Harvard Checking On Students Who Sell Grid Tickets Boston, Oct. 26 (AP.) The Harvard Athletic Association's blacklist of students who sell their football tickets to speculators seemed likely to be increased today as a result of a new plan adopted by the association to detect undergraduate If ticlers Aaents of the II. A.

A. were busy In Right Tackle Right End Scully Bums Buckley Sam Houston Teachers 13 The Orahge offensive was led by Jones EAST. Yale 21, Army 13. Dartmouth :4, Harvard 7. Princeton 13, Navy 13.

-Hamilton 38, Trinity 0. Amherst 7, Wesleyan 0, Conn Aggies 19, Guard Cadeu 0. Columbia 33, Williams 0. Holy Cross 7, Marquette 0. Bates 6, Maine 0.

Boston College 40, Canlsuis 6. Springfield 34, Boston University 6. Colby 19, Bowdoin 0. Syracuse 6, Brown 0. Colgate 52, Providence 0.

Fordham 6. Davis Elkins 6. N. Y. 14, Butler 0.

Norwich 20, Vermont 0. Rhode Island 26, Lowell Textile 7. Notre Dame 7, Carnegie 0. Georgetown 27, Lebanon Valley 0. Penn State 0, Lafayette 3.

Pennsylvania 10, Lehigh 7. Mass Aggies 19, Worcester Tech 12. New Hampshire 18, 2. Bucknell 33, Gettysburg 0. Catholic Univ 14.

Rutgers 10. Union 7, Rennsalaer 2. C. C. N.

Y. 45, George Washington 0. St Johns (NY) 26, Manhattan 7, Rider 24, Brooklyn City 0. Upsala 16, Long Island 0. Drexel 13, Susquehanna 0.

Western Maryland 21, Albright 6, Grove City 34, Geneva 0. Mt. St. Mary's 39, Delaware 0. Montclalr Normal 6, Cooper Union 0.

Gallaudet 80, Shenandoah 0. Clarkson 25, Hobnrt 0. Pittsburgh 40, Alleghany 0. Rochester 20, Uni of Buffalo 0. Lovola (Baltimore) 35, American University 0.

Dickinson 19, Juniata 6. St. Lawrence 32, Middlebury 0. Urslnus 9, Muhlenberg 7, Temple 0, Washington Jefferson 0. St, Bonaventure 13, St.

Francis 6. WEST. Purdue 26, Chicago 0. Kansas 33, Iowa State 0. Northwestern 66, Wabash 0.

Minnesota 54. Ripon 0. Illinois 14, Michigan 0. Iowa 14, Wisconsin 0. Missouri 7, Nebraska 7.

Ohio State 0, Indiana 0. Ashland 20, Wilmington 18. Manchester College 7. Earlham 0. 14.

Cornell 0. Sebo and Stevens. Stevens ran sev Quarterback eral kicks back for long distances and the line-smashmg job was given to Sebo. Only in the second period did the Orange attack get really under way. Borton ran from his 27 to his 40 yard line and Stevens then broke away Batit Tookey Left Halfback Walcott Quinn Right Halfback Davis Appccelli Fullback Giants Seek First Win.

The Hartford Giants will attempt break into the win column th's citernoon when they Invade the ior 28 yards belare ne was run ou Score by Quarters. Hamilton 13 6 7 13-39 Substitutions: Trinltv Wienstein Wycoff, Mackie Spray, Knurek Eberle, Phippen Muller, Slosaberg Disco, E. Bayers Kalasinsky, Mleir Mclnnes, Durand Cooper. Roots MonaceUa. Childs Nye, Nordstrom Gieger.

Smith Childs, Reynolds Phippen, Reuter Durant, Durand Nfrdstrom. Hamilton: Eames Bush, Crowley Rictuso, Pugleski Sherman, BaldwinJones. Bartran Eames. Fisher Jarrett, Day Pugleski. Wilson Easterbrook, Conger Rodger.

Officials: Referee. J. B. Dowd Holv Cross); linesman. R.

P. Coutis Sprinefieid; umpire, L. h. Harding period side at the Brown li vara line, ine Orange scored on the prettiest play of the game, a triple pass which ended with Borton skirting ths Brown right Taft Cate Christians 12. Univ.

of Arizona 28, New Mexico Aggies 0. FAR WEST. Univ. of So. California 7, Stanford 0.

Oregon State 27, Idaho C. California 21, Olympic Club 13. Washington State 58, Whitman 6. California Aggies 19, Nevada 0. Oregon 14, Washington 0.

Pacific 13. College of Puget Sound Utah 21. Colorado Aggies 0. Colorado Teachers 16, Colorado Mines 13, Gonzaga 7, Mt. St.

Charles 6. Chadron Normal 13, Regis 6. Flagstaff Teachers College 31, Temple State Teachers 0. Univ. of Cal.

(So. Branch) 20, Pomona College 0. Montana University 12, Montana College 14. end lor the only score. Ellert's kick several larger downtown hotels her last night where "specs" were hawk ins the coveted pasteboards today's Harvard-Dartmouth fray.

They made no attempt to buv the tickets or to halt their sale. But they did pav as high as $5 a ticket to certain ot the "specs" for a single glance Hotchkiss Pos. Kammer le Miner It Tavlor lg Hill Chamberlain rg Ranney rt Greene re Bre. Ner qb Brady Ihb Spoffard rhb Worrpn was blocked. Syracuse flashed for a brief period in the third quarter after Stvens had run a punt back almost 30 yards, due to poor tackling by Brown.

Three first downs were made before the Orange Wolcott Chapman Angter Allen Anderson Morris Huntoon Chapin Combs Ocklord's stronghold at Mercar New London. Held to a scoreless tie in the iirst game by Williams and beaten by New Britain last Sunday at Hurley Stadium, Coach Harry Herbert iias rejuvenated the Giants lineup for today's tilt. The Ockfords have also found it hard to a win and have been at the numbers stamped on the lace cf the tickets. Not all of the vendors aoorosiched were willing to break faith with the students with whom they had done business but a sufficient number did furnish the agents with a sizeable wa forced to punt. Edwards took up the burden of trying to score Brown's first touchdown Robson R.

I. Time of Quarters: 15 min. Owl Leads Springfield To 31 to 6 Victory against Syracuse since 1915. Today's game was the seventh meeting since that time Edwards ripped at the ends and shot long forwards and although several first downs were made the Bruin could not get itself into a scoring position. The score by periods: Syracuse 0 6 0 0 fi Brown 0 0 0 00 heaten by both the Williams and New Britain Nutmegs by good mar-sins.

This is the home game in league competition for the New London team and Manager George Gad-bois has mads several changes in his lineup in an effort to strengthen the Ockfnrd's offense. The starting backfield for the Giants this afternoon will be Fitz-patrlck and Druehl at the halves. Walch at fullback and Red Fay will call the signals. Fisher, who has Conn. Aggies Cross Country Team Wins From Lord Jeffs 26-30 Amherst, Oct.

26. (Special.) The Connecticut Aggie harriers defeated the Amherst College cross country team here this afternoon by a score of 26-30. Bottomry, White and Barnes, all Connecticut runners, came in first together with a time of 25 min. and 25 sees. Morris of Amherst finished fourth with a time of 25.38 and the next four men to finish, Trace, 25.4;; Jardine, 26.0; Hayes, 26.05; and Snye-der, 26.21 were all Amherst harriers.

The other two Aggie runners to score were Trace, with a time of 26.54, and Brown, 27.15. The meet started at about three o'clock, so the runners finished between the halves of the Amherst -Wesleyan football game on Pratt Field. In the last two laps around the track on Pratt Field the three Connecticut harriers had the lead by a large margin and held it till the finish, running abreast. Florida Alligators Find Georgia Easy And Triumph, 18-6 Jacksonville, Oct. 26.

(AP.) The University of Florida Alligators administered a crushing 18 to 6 defeat to the Georgia Bull Dogs here today. The Bull Dogs went into the game odds-on favorites, after their victories this season over Yale and the powerful North Carolina team. A crowd of 20,000 saw the game. The Alligators, after a bad start, hit their stride in the second quarter and counted a touchdown in each period frcm then on. Passes and assaults on the vaunted Georgia line were responsible for the Florida scores, which were mads bv Bethea.

Van Sickle and Crabtree. Georgia's only touchdown came in the last quarter. It was scored bv Rothstein after a series of forward Amherst Soccer Team Defeats Wesleyan, 2-1 In Little Three Game Amhrst, Oct, 26. (Special.) The first little three soccer game resulted in a 2-1 victory for Amherst over Wesleyan this afternoon. Wesleyan was the first, to score.

Davidson booting the ball over Redfern's head list of undergraduate suspects. Holders of the tickets involved will not be prohibited from attending the game but should thev demur at signing their names when no requested at. the gate or in the stadium they will be asked to leave. Signed tickets win be checked with signatures of students to whom identically numbered tickets had been issued and where there is a discrepancy, the undergraduates involved will eo on the athletic association's black list. Syracuse: Touchdown, Scoring: Borton.

Ivwola (Chicago) 12, St. Louis Over Boston Terriers Springfield. Oct. 28. (Special.) -Springfield College football team ran roughshod over the Boston University gridmen here this afternoon 1o avenge a defeat suffered at the hands of the Terriers last season.

The score was 34 to 6, the highest total that the Red-White forces nave been able to pile up this season. The Hub school presented a crippled team one that could not combat with the end runs and driving off tackle plays called by Springfield. Line-up: Springfield Boston U. Blumenstock Carnie Oeesman It Knowles Booker lg Quinn Thompson, Barrett been the GiSnts most consistent ground gainer will be hold in reserve but will be sent in if needed. Bates Scores Upset and into the net after the first ten minutes of play.

The Jeffmen scored both or their goals in the last half, the ball being Subs: Hotchkiss. Brown ior chamberlain. Bunker for Warren, Miner for Brenner, Knight for Brown, Williams for Hill, Brain for Ranney, Roper for Kammer, Knight for Taylor, Bunker for Spoffard, Phillips for Miner. Williams for Knight, Jackson for Warren. Taft.

Fleming for Wolcott, Snowden for Allen, White for Combs, Boardman for Cate. Ickle-heimer for Angter, Morse for Chapman, Schmidt for Chapin. Touchdowns: Spoffard. Warren, Warren, Spoffard, Brenner. Mills for Morris.

Unbeaten Tulane Team Stops Golden Tornado By Score of 20 to 14 New Orleans. Oct. 26. (AP.) Tulane's sudden might took the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech by surprise here todav before a crowd of 22,000 and rushed the Georgians off their feet bv a score of 20 to 14. Holland, Bill Banker and Armstrong succession, led the Greenie march across Tech's goal befcre the half had ended.

Dunlap pulled off the first toucn-down for Tech with six minutes to plav in the last period bv a seven Joe Jacobs Sails to See Max Schmeling Univ- Morningslde 12, Western Union College 0. Emporia Teachers 13, Southwestern 0. Emporia College 7, Hays Teachers 6. Muskingum 27, Marietta 6. Union College 13, Hlawas.se College 0.

Albion College 6, Kalamazoo College 0. St. Xavler 13, IT. S. Marines 7.

Heidelberg 37. Otterbein f. Haiduin Wallace 19. Hiram 0. wesleyan territory most of the tune.

The first point was made when Stahr rushed the goalie over the line after he had picked up the ball booted by Craig. The second goal for the Kinney rg Dincolo Boston Eagles Smear Canisius Eleven, 40-6 Bostcn, Oct. 26. (AP.) Boston College crushed Canisius, 40 to 6 today. George Colbert, starting his first game at quarterback, was the big gun for Boston.

His passes accounted for three touchdowns. Antes also shono in the backfield and chalked up two scores The Eagto were held scoreless in the cpenlng period but scored on a long pass, Colbert to Murphy, shortly alter the start of the second quarter. Antos also scored in that period after Murphy recovered a fumble near the Canisius goal line. purple and white came after passes from Wright to Felt and Felt to Williams 17 iw booted it through. The Sabrinas cutplayed the cardinal and black team most of the time hut.

About Proposed Bouts Now York, Oct. 20. (AP.I- Jos Jacobs, manager of Max Schmeling. sailed today for Berlin to lay before the German hcavvweight two proposals for bouts in the United States early next year. Jacobs has an offer from a syndicate consisting of Herman "Mugsv Taylor and Bob Gunnis, of Philadelphia, and Bill Dufly.

Broadway caba- In Beating Maine By One Touchdown LewiMon, Mc Oct. 20 (AP. Bates defeated University of Maine, 6 to 0 today in a state series game here. It was Bates first football victory sir.ee 1927, and the first win over University of Maine in tirtecn Bates outplayed Maine by a wide margin, thicaioninii to score several times In the third period Bate drove 27 yards on' line plays, with Farre'J scorinK the touchdown. Rae rt Tabel Hammond re Tutten Doherty qb, Palombo Neilson Perkins Owl rhb Thurman Bimonson fb Walke Score by period: Michiean State Normal 24, Central excellent work by Owen, the Weslevan goaii" the second period kept Am- Normal 0.

Alma 14. Hillsdale 7. Wooster 32, Northern 7. Ohio W'eslevim 56, Reserve 7. Mt.

Union 20. Case 0. Univ. of Detroit 20. Loyola (New nerst score dawn to 2 points.

ounimary Wesleyan (1) ret owner, oi 5250.000 for Schmehn? I to fight in Atlantic City early in -K Owen Orleans i ti. Franklin 7. DooailW 6. Colgate 52, Trovidence 0. Suf field School Springfield 2 13 7 1234 Boston Univ.

0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns: Owl 2, Neilson Gillette, Tutten. Points from try after touchdowns, Neilson (place kick) rafeties Walke. Referee, Ginsberg; nmoire, Dorman; linesman. Kewn; Field Judge, Martin; time 15 minute quarters. Boston Men Fly to uampoeu cw- Beats romtret, iw" Amherst (2 Red fern Hall H.ilmes Campbe'l Loves (Capt Craig Wright Stahr Felt Williams vard dash through tackle across Tulane's goal.

Mizell kicked goal. Mizell flashed in the final marker for Tech with a minute to go by snatching a pass of 19 yards from Dunlan and crossing. Mized added the extra point. passes. The Davis Cup tennis finals be held in the Auteuil Stadium at Paris, July 25, 26 and 27, 1930.

rfb Frederick Mass rhb Bovd ehb ski'rn Sommerville Craig (Capt.) ir Davis Coons Davison January against an opponent as vet unnamed. The other proposition is a bout at the Miami, Kennel Club in March, sponsored by o. K. Carter, partner of the late George L. "Tex' Rickard.

Jacobs declined to discuss his differences with the New York State Boxing Commission. He and Schmeling are under suspension here. ei. josopns t.si. mat 0.

Thiel 6. Westminster 0. Defiance 17, Find lay 2. Frieds 18, Bethany 0. Baker Univ.

19, Ottawa 6. Broadus College 27, Alderson Col Pomfrct, Oct. 26. ''Special.) The Suftwvd School eleven defeated Pom-fret School here this afternoon when Janik ran 60 yards the first, quarter for a lom'hdown to give Suffleid a 7 to 0 victory. Fomfrrt lost the ball on Suffield's three yard line in the last quarter after an 80 yard march.

Hamilton. N. Oct. 26. (AP.) Colgate, w.th Bowler, Hart and ye other first string players sitting on the bench, easily defeated Providence College at football here today, 52-0.

The victors were on the offensive throughout and Providence never threatened to score except in the last five minutes of play. After driving the entire length of, the field, they last the ball by failing to complete a pass, Sharkey to Matthews, over the goal line. I Stewart oi Garber Referee, Mocdie: time of periods. 18 lego 0. SvecrD'Wash minutes: goals kicked bv Davidson, Craig, Williams.

Catholic University Potomac State 13, snopnera college 0. So. Dakota State So. Dakota Univ. 0.

A summary: Sufficld Fomfret School Naughton le Schleslnser Wilson It E. Wing Grass lg Hard Pitt Panthers Crush Allegheny, 10 to Erie, Oct. 26. (AP.) The Pitt Upsets Uutger, 11-10 New Brunswick, N. Oct.

20. AP.) Touchdowns in the first and second periods enabled Catholic University to down Rutgers, 14 to 10, here today. Each team scored in the first oeriod, Oliver, Catholic quarterback, going around right end for a score with Grossman evening the count for Rutgers with a 50 yard run. In the WE SAY Panther smothered the bovs from Allegheny College here todav 40 to 0. Pitt piled up the 40 points at the rate of two touchdowns each for the Moose Hunting Site Fredericton, N.

Oct. 26. C. Sawyer, a Boston sportsman, has established new records for big game hunters which challenge attention in this speed-crazed age to the utilization of aircraft as a means of ransportatlon from, metropolitan cities to hunting grounds. Less than 24 hours from the time he took of! from Boston airport with Jils friend, Russei N.

Boardman. of Boston, as pilot, Ior New Brunswick, Mr. Sawyer had killed a moose in Albert County woods. This was the lulmlnation of a trip arranged with Guide Claude F. Bishop, of Harvey.

N. during the New England Sportsmen's Show at Boston last winter. Messrs. Sawyer and Boardman left Boston about 10 a. stopped at Portland, to refuel and arrived at the municipal airport at Moncton.

N. with 3 hours 50 minutes elapsed flying time. They pent some time at Moncton, arrived at their camp in Albert County at p. m. and Mr.

Sawyer shot his im-jose at 9 o'clock the next morning. Kaminsky Thome Mitfps rg Chapman E. Files rt E. Walker Chambers re Mott Terhune (capt.) qb Duell (capt.) Brown Ihb Henshaw Halloway rhb Whiting Junik fb Kemmerer Suffleid 7 0 0 07 Touchdown for Suffleid was made by Janik. The point after touch Iirst three periods.

i i ii I rii lis ii a They used lo say "the only good Indian is a dead Indian." We say, "the only good car washing job is the one which is perfectly satisfactory to the customer." Preferring to save some of his first string men for the Ohio game next Saturday. Doc Sutherland kept five of his regulars off the field until Wisconsin School ot Mines wan-burg College 0. Iowa Wesleyan 12, Carthage 0. Augustana 18, So. State Normal 0.

Waynesburg 13, Bethany G. No. Dakota Aggies 0, No. Dakota Univ. 14.

Augsburg 13, Oustavus Adolphus 7. Sujierior Teachers 46, Stout Institute 8. No. State Normal 50. Northland 0.

Sioux Falls College 6, Huron College 0. Concordia 41, St. Johns Univ. 0. St.

Thomas ti3, Fort Snelhng 12. Eureka 6, Illinois State Normal 6. Wheaton College 7. Mt. Morris 6.

Knox 14, Illinois College 7. Carleton 7, Beloit b. North Central 12, Lake Forest 6. SOUTH. West Virginia 9.

Oklahoma Aggies 6. i Tulane 20, 'Georgia Tech. 14. second penoa. unver tooK a pass from Murphy to score Catholic's second touchdown.

Judge us by your own actual experience. I West Virginia 25, Carnegie 30. the last few minutes of the game. Then they were sent to check the Allegheny lads on the Pitt five yard line. Pitt proved today that the Panther team has plenty of first class reserve material as jimmv Rooney, down was kicked bv Brown.

Substitutions: Sullield. Moore for Files, Carney for 'Mittes, Brewster for Chambers, Knox for Moore. Pomfret substitutes: Hughes for. Kammerer. Farmer for Thorn.

Referee was Kcw- Pittsburgh. Oct, 26 (AP, West Virginia University's cross country runners todav defeated Carnegie. Tech 25 to 30. Young, Brand and Leiphart, ail of West Virginia fm- i- Whitey Walfnchus, Leo Murphv, Jimmy Clarke and a few others carried lsned iirst, second and tlrird er oi Maine, umpire, Muilaney of Maine. Linesman was Parker of the a i University of New Hamnshire.

The This is the first year West the bail again and again into Allegheny texwtory. nas naa a cross country team. time si Ue period, 10 minutes..