Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 35

PART FOUR Pages 1 to 10 SPORTS AUTOMOBILES HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1926. Jess Haines and Waite Hoyt Selected For Deciding- Battle of World Series Connecticut Aggies Down Bay State Rivals in Strong Yale Team Downs Plucky Georgia Eleven Bitter Battle at Amherst, 13-6 in Bowl by Three Touchdowns Hits Homer and Two Singles Cardinals Confident, Yanks Undisturbed, In Final Test St. Louis Molded Hits While New York Didn't, Mana- jrers' Description of Sixth Contest High Tribute Paid to Alexander the Great Forward Passes Greatest Factors For Storrs Squad Schofield and Eddy Stage Successful Air Attack When Opposing Line Holds Bay Staters Also Tally Only Touchdown on Cox McKitf riek Heave 1 0J NV Dartmouth Beats (Special to The Courant.) Amherst, Oct. 9. Connecticut Aggies won a bitterly contested football game from the Mas rmt'iiiiiiiijiiilr fijiTiifiiiiiiiiii -4 St.

Louis Wild As Cardinals Win St. Louis, Oct. 8. (Associated Press.) Wild cheers went up from crowds In front of numerous radio loud speakers and scoreboards here today when the Cardinals evened the World's Series by defeating the Yankees In the sixth game of the series. The spirit of gloom which had overhung the city for two days was dispelled as automobile horns were honked and paper was thrown from some downtown office buildings.

The demonstration, however, was far less uproarious than those when the pennant was won and the Cardinals came home. 1 Minnesota Is Defeated By Notre Dame Hoosier Backs Negotiate Three Touchdowns on Long Runs Rockne Loses 2 Players in Game Memorial Stadium. Minneapolis, Oct. 9. (Associated Press.) Notre Dame's gridiron squad triumphed over Minnesota, 20 to 7, before 45,000 spectators today.

Two runs of more than sixty yards and a fifteen yard dash brought touchdowns for the Rockne men while a forward pass accounted for Minnesota's Journey across the "Irish goal line." Notre Dame suffered two serious casualties when Joe Boland broke his leg and Fred Colllns's Jaw was cracked early In the game. The lineup: Notre Dame Minnesota Voedesch Tuttle Boland It Johnson Leppig lg Hanson Boertnger Hulstrand Mayer rg Walsh McManman rt Gary Wallace re Wheeler Edwards Nydahl Flanagan Earnhardt Heardon rh Riddell Wynne fb. Joestlng The San Francisco Shrlners Intend staging au East vs. West football game on January 1, 1927, In San Francisco. It is a charity event.

3- Bruce Caldwell, Tireless, Accounts For Two Scores Big Halfback Sprints 20 Yards to Posts and Later Goes Over From One-Foot Line Noble to Bunnell Pass Tallies in Opening Period Virginia Polly By Rushing Offensive Southerners Stop Great Forward Passing AttackJ Dili lOSe, Hanover, N. Oct. 9. The Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven today pushed an active attack against Dartmouth and killed every attempt at the overhead game but succumbed 21 to 0 to the more formidable rushing of the Green. Dartmouth was kept on the defensive throughout the first period when its forward passing failed to function.

Meanwhile the fast Southern backs were making substantial gains around the ends and through the line. Alternate rushes with Lane and MacPhail as the ball carriers scored twice for Dartmouth In the second period. The third period was a punting duel with the honors about even. Dartmouth sent Its second string backfleld of McAvoy, Brelthut and Black Into the game In the fourth quarter. Dooley completed his third drop-kick for the goal after touchdown Just as the final whistle blew.

Summary: Dartmouth Position Virginia Plcken le Petty Hardy It Mose Phillips lg Miles Davis Moran Rubin rg Jones Langdell rt Bailey Cole re Nutter Dooley gb McArthur Lane rhb Esleek MacPhail rhb Peake Horton fb McEverett Touchdowns, MacPhail McAvoy (sub for Lane); points after touchdown, Dooley 3. (drop-kicks). Referee, W. N. Crowley, Bowdoin; umpire.

H. A. Swaffleld. Brown: lines man, W. C.

McGrath, Boston College. Composite World Series Score New York, Oct. 9. (Associated Press.) The composite box score for the Syracuse Gridmen Eat Apple A Day During The Season (Special to the Courant.) Syracuse, N. Oct.

9. If "An apple a day keeps the doctor away," Syracuse University's fiotball squad will have little work for th medicos this season. For Ute Orange gridmen. it has been disclosed, have an apple each day as part of their training table menu. Trainer Frank Hufo Is the originator of the Idea.

Hugo' has been training football teams, baseball teams and assisting portly business men back to shape for 20 years, and he Insists the nppla Is Just as beneficial to a football team as the scrlmmagn sessions It goes through on the field. Holy Gross In Great Rally, Tops Harvard Behind 11-0 At Half, Wor-cester Collegians Drive Way to Three Touchdowns and Victory (Special to T.ie Courant.) Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 9. Starting the second half today 14 points behind Harvard, Holy Cross rushed and passed Its way to a 19 to 14 victory In the last two periods.

At the finish, with Harvard leading 14 to 13 the Purple carried the ball almost the entire length of the field, after Harvard had fumbled on Holy Cross three yard line and with a third touchdown lu sight. Crimson (icU Lead. Thirty thousand witnessed the game which was entirely Harvard for the first two quarters. The Crimson showed up with a much stronger and better rounded out attack than anything that was shown against Geneva a week ago. The Worcester team seemed at sea and lost one chance to score when a forward pass, made on Har vard 20 yard line was Intercepted.

This slip up came early In the second quarter and when Harvard was only seven points abend and Holy Cross hud made steady gains for nearly 60 yards. Harvard's score In the first quarter was the result of a 65 yard advance in which two long forwards -were completed. The Purple then made Its fine Journey by rushing, only to miss lite when starting its overhead piuy. Later Harvard lost the ball on a fumble on the Holy Cross 20 yard line, but Immediately kicked. Piatt batting down the ball and then getting It on the Holy Cross two yard line from where Al Miller ploughed across.

It was entirely different In the third quarter. Holy Cross first scored on a 30 yard forward pass from Shanahan to Lowrey and a few minutes later Shanahan completed a pass from Ryan and for a gain of 25 yariis which carried him' across the goal line. The try for goal wb blocked Harvard still led. In the fourth, when luslde the five yard line, Sayles fumbled and Duly got the bail for Holy Cross. It was here that Holy Cross starts dits game win ning Journey.

Eleven plays covered VI yards, six forwards being completed and Holv Cross finally getting the ball on Harvard's one yard line because of a penalty for roughing against tne Crimson, then Ryan shot over tor the winning touchdown. Summary: Holy Cross Harvard Healey le Meadows Mahaney It Slmonds Crevlne lg Stewart Fitzgerald c. Gamache Bousquet Goodwin Finn rt F. Clark McCoy Robinson Wise cb Putnam Lowrey lhb French Klttredge rno Daley fb A. Miner Score by periods: Holy Cross 0 0 13 ia Harvard 7 i uit Touchdowns.

Lowrey, blinnahan. Daley, A. Miller points irom try al ter touchdown. Shnimnan iiorwiiru pass); Sayles 2, reieree O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, W. T.

Hsil-loran. Brown: linesman. A. R. Dorman Columbia; field Judge, W.

S. Cannell, Tufts: time two fifteen minute periods and two twelve minute periods. Substitutions Holv Cross: Dials for Healey, F. Connors for Drals. Sheridan for Conners, Cormier for Crevlne, O'Connell for Belalr, C.

Ryan for Fitz gerald, Gammon, tor C. Ryan, Norton for Finn, McCoy tor Norton, i.yucn n't McCov. J. Rvau for Wise, Shunahan for Kettredge. J.

Miller for Daley. Harvard Saltonstall for Robinson, Pratt for F. Clark, Lindner for Pnitt, Kllgour for Goodwin, Bruon for Kllgour, Bell for Gamache. Brown for Meadows, E. Clark for French, Hamlen tor E.

Clark, Zarakov for Hamlen. Geneva, Conquerors Of Harvard, Easily Win Over Duqucsnc Beaver Falls, Oct. 8. (Associated Press.) "Bo" MacMlllan's conquerors of Harvard, the Geneva team, today won an overwhelming victory In its first. home game of the season by defeating the Duquesne University team ot Pittsburgh 56 to 0.

The former Kentucky colonel, employing the same tactics as at Cambridge last week, varied his attack from an aerial barrage to shifting runs and when the score had attained a large total, sent In his second string men. Flemilken, who starred In the Harvard game, was the keymsn In the Geneva attack sgaln today New York, Oct, fl. (Associated Press.) Jubilant Cardinal players made the welkin ring In their clubhouse after today's game had returned the St. Louis Cluo the winner and extended the World Series to Its full seven games. "They can't beat us now," declared the National Leaguers.

"We came from behind and we'll win tomorrow." Rogers Horn6by, manager of the National League champions, Joined In the enthusiasm of his men although he managed to control his emotion. He was confident, however, when he said: "Alexander stopped them and won. Just as I said he would. Alex has left a mark for the next generation to aim at, with his World Series games 11 years apart. Confidence in Haines.

"I was absolutely confident that Alex would beat the Yankees today and I am Just as confident that Jesse Haines will beat them again tomorrow and give us the championship. Jesse may not shut them out again but we don't figure he will have to, to win. "We hit the ball today when we had to, and we will hit again tomorrow when hits will mean even more than they did today." The Yankees took thhir defeat philosophically. They were frankly disappointed for they had expected to end the series today but they had not lost courage and declared that while they will have to wait another day for their championship victory, It surely will be returned. In-and-Outers, Says Hug.

"We didn't hit," somewhat sadly remarked Manager Miller Hugglns. "The boys are playing some 'in and out' baseball In this series, but will be all right when we win tomorrow. Alexander had a better game left In his system than we thought, and he was better than our pitchers today. We have too good a club to be stopped twice In a row, when the championship hinges on one game. We will be In there tomorrow." Hugglns said 4hat he was Impressed today, as he has been In previous games, by the sterling play of his three young inflelders, who have not cracked under the strain, as it had been suggested they might.

Hornsby praised the well rounded play of Roscoe Holm, a Cardinal in today's game. He called attention to the hitting and fielding of the centerfielder, who was playing Oils second full game of the series on account of injuries to Taylor Douthit. Haines To Face Hoyt. Where Rogers Hornsby has big Jesse Haines, hero of a shut-out triumph over the prime for tomor row's big battle. Miller Hueeins Drob ably must call on Waite Hoyt to take the mound out of turn.

Shocker was slated for the seventh game but he eliminated himself today by sharing me uomDarament witn Shawkey. It was a chill wind that swept the Yankee Stadium today, keeping the attendance down to 48.000, but it blew Cardinals some good. With the grandstand cool enough to be festooned with icicles, the Cardinals festooned the surrounding stretches with base xney clinched the game in the first Inning by smashing In three runs on enawkey before the red-flanneled arm of the Yankee veteran had had time to settle down. Except for few Intervals thereafter, the Cardinal clouting kept up a steady bombardment, coming to a climax in the seventh when Shawkey was shelled from the hill and his successor, Qhocker, likewise was hammered while five runs ciartered over the plate. Bell Leads Attuek Lester Bell, stalwart third baseman, was me Dig gun the barrage laid aown by the Cardinal attack.

His tingle In the first inning brought over runs. Including what proved to be winning tally, while in the seventh le walloped a terrific home run Into me left field stands that scored Bot tomley ahead of him. Bell had one other hit, a double In the sixth, but his two big blows were sufficient to enable him to tie the world foeriea record for in runs. By bringing four across alto- euier ne tquanea the single game mars set Dy mmer smith in 1920, when he hit a home run with thu bases full against Brooklyn, and tied by Babe itutn last Wednesday when the Yan kee star lashed out three home runs, ime ui tnein wun a man on base. All told, the Cardinals registered 13 -Efe blows, six of them for extra ases, off the combined deliveries of Shawkey, Shocker and young Myles Thomas, who twirled "the last two Innings.

O'Farrell and Alexander, the Cardt-la! battery, aione failed to figure In he hit column but their bats weren't leeded as they formed a combination hat effectually checked the attacking (Torts of the opponents. Enthusiasm Chilled. It was too one-sided a game to be hrllllng and too chilly for much varmth of spirit on the part of tha rowd that left big vacan'i stretches seats in the stands for the first ime In any game of the series so fa Yet there was a dramatic touch to he Cardinal rally and the second vlc-ory of Alexander, raw-boned 39-years-ld veteran who has coma back In the wlllght of his career to turn In two his greatest performance. Old Ueck stands tied with Herb Pennock, outhpaw star of the Yankees. In wining two games but to him goes the lory of twice having i pulled the Car- (Concluded on Page 1.) Williams Unable To Stop Cornell; Smooth Running Dohie Machine Crushes Purple Once It Is Under Way (Special to The Courant.) Ithaca, N.

Oct. 9. Williams gave Cornell seasonably stiff battle fur ten minutes, but faded away then under the power and steady drum fire of the Cornell attack today. The final score was 40 to 0, end the referees whistle saved the Purple from another touchdown. Cornell, with a team cf substitutes, was on the yard Hue when the game' end was culled.

For ten minutes the fine kicking of Howe and the close defense of the If'llllama back-field, plus a few penalties, balked the crew, then Bulterfleld switched from the off tackle sweep to line drives by lloekelmim and Mollnct and split the Purple's defense wide open. Williams made it a game for the better part of the first quarter until on the Williams forty yard line, Cornell began to hit the line. The lineup; Cornell (49) Williams (0) Schumacher lu Miison Anderson Packard Carey (captain) Lawder Rnpuano Nott (captain) MunUs rg Andersen Evans Hchreek Butterfieid Iloekclmun Biilderson Rohrbttch Cnlliihan Fail Chase Boynton How Hoekelman 3, Butter- Mullnet Touchdowns, field, Mollnet. Hosenberg, Oassner; points after touchdown. Carey 8.

Anderson: substitutions, Cornell, Canh- baum for Schumacher. Miller for Srhreek, Rosenberg for Butlerfield. Is-uly for Hoekelman, Gassner for Moll-net, Cobb for Munds', Kneel) for Ra-puatio, Vincent for Carey. Ourpenter ior Biilderston, Hotschlld for Evans. Williams, Ilooven for Andersen, Held tor Smith for Boynton.

Tenny tor.CiillttKhiin. Bramley tor Rohrbach, Austin for Chnse. Brown for Howe, Rohrbach for Bramley, Andersen for ilooven, Ilooven for Rohrbach, Cunningham for Nott, Pope for Fall. Referee. E.

C. Taggnrt, Rochester: umpire, T. J. Thorpe Col-umbta; linesman, J. B.

Pendleton. fipirt ludae. H. E. Vonkers- berg, Harvard; time of periods, minutes.

15 East Hartford In Scoreless Contest Hoth Lines Strong, Bristol Battle Resolves into Kicking Duel I (Special to The Courant.) Bristol, Oct. 9. In a game marked by free kicking On both sides, the football teams of Erai Hartford and Bristol High played to a scoreless tie here (his afternoon. Bristol's goal was thrrat-Piiod the first half and twice in the second half East Hartford's- goal was In danger. The kicking of Merriu the line ploying of Hugret for Bristol nrt the fine work of Stengle, the East lin-tfnrri ounrterback.

were features. Summary: East Hartford Bristol K1icy J. Francavllla Murray It Hugret Long lg O'Connors F. Stangle Allano Pllkln Mulligan Newmeyer rt Rlordan Jones C. Francavlll.i a.

BUngle qb Crowley Brewer lhb Masl Occl rhb Berry Strong fb Merrill Referee, Clyde Waters (Williams): umpire, Parker (Mlddlebury linesman. Johnston; time, 12 mln. periods; substitutions? Bristol, Lchey fir O'Connors, Rao for J. Francavllla, Ritchie tor Mulligan; East Hartford, B. Jones for F.

Jones, Taylor for G. 8tangle, Wilson for F. Stangle. Zavarella for Gecl. Southern Invasion Of Davis and Elkins Supressed By Army West Point, N.

Oct. 0. (Associated Press.) The West Point Cadets smashed a sturdy southern invasion of Davis and Elkins today ti 7, with a rslty team that played only part of the game. Harry Wilson, brilliant Army back, smashed through the southern line for touchdowns In the second and fourth periods after Trap-ncll had snared a long pass before darting for the first score In the opening period. Wilson kicked all three points after touchdown.

Close, Davis and Elkins back, 'io played a brilliant game for the invaders, surprised the Army in the first quarter when he grabbed a pass and ran 20 yards for a touchuowa. sachusetts Aggies on Alumni Field this afternoon, 13 to 8. There, was Jlttk doubt from the etat-tfeair "the "visitor had tle tiaian'ce of power so far as weight and experience were concerned, but the grit displayed by the Massachusetts leant In stopping the thrusts of the heavy Nutmeggeis time and again left the impression with the winners that they won, that they were also forced to the limit to turn the trick. In the first period plsy was almost entirely in Bay 8ute territory but the Nutmeggers lacked the punch to make a concerted drive. Shortly after the opening of the second quarter, however, the aerial Kama iietted Connecticut a touchdown when Eddy tossed to Schofield.

Eddy also added the extra point by dropklck. A forward pass was also Instrumental In bringing about the visitor' second acorc, but this time heaved the ball to Eddy, who was downed about five yards from the goal line. Connecticut ran the score to 13 when Noons skirted right end for a touchdown. The try for extra point failed. In the final period M.

A. C. flashed an aerial game that worried Connecticut gTeatly. Johnson Intercepted forward by Connecticut on his own 30-vard line. Cox then tossed a pass le McKIttrlck for nine yards with Johnson breaking through for a first down on the neitf.play.

Cook. M. A. C. full, back, ripped through the Connecticut line for another first dow.

A 15 yard penalty on the visitors continued the march and Fox tossed to Johnson "was downed on the Connecticut 10-yard line. Another Cox forward, this time with McKIttrlck as the receiver, scored the touchdown for the By Staters, Connecticut had a good man In Williams, the bin fullback, who did well on line bucking, and the forward psss combination of Eddy and Schofield with either throwing or receiving ws particularly effective. Coach Kid Gore's linemen acquitted themselves In splendid style In stopping tlie onslaughts of the heavy Connecticut brki. The overhead game near the close of the game indicated that with more experience the M. A.

C. team will have to be reckoned with In this department. Cot snd Johnson both tossed the bsll with wonderful precision. Summary: Connecticut Massachusetts Kennedy le McKIttrlck Longo it Amstctn Lorentzcn lg Cartwrlght Daly McAllister Zollin rg Mulhern Bayers rt Murdoush Callahan re Bowie Schofield qb Cox Noonan lhb Johnson Eddy rhb Qulnn Williams fb cook Score by periods: Connecticut 0 7 013 Massachusetts 0 0 0 6 fl Touchdowns Schofield. Noonan, McKIttrlck; points from try after touchdown Eddy (dropklck): referee, John-son; umpire.

Coulter: linesman, Wha-len. Time 13 mln. periods. Substitutions Connecticut. Schllrt-prcn for Kennedy.

Calarcurclo for Zol-lln. Wilson for Callahan, Knaut fnr RchofieldSmlth for Noonan. Anderson for Smith. Massachusetts. Coukos for Bowie, Rice for Coukos, Anderson for Murdoimh, Black for Anderson, Wslk-den for BUck, MI'Is fir McAllister.

Kel-toil for Cartwrlght. Hirtl for Qninn, Snelmnn for Hsert'. Tufts for Spel-man, Mahoney for Cook. New York University Topple Rugged West Virrrinia Weslevan New York, Oct. 8.

(Associated Press.) A rugsed West Virginia Wc leyan eleven was toppled by New York University's well rounded attack here today, 24 to 7. Archie Roberts and Ken Strong had major roles In tlie Violet scoring. Davis and Evans saved the visitors from a shutout in the fourth period by completing a long aerial toss. I Series Statistics 4, Staiullng or the Clubs. Team Won Lost Percent.

New York Yankees 3 3 .500 St. Louis Cardinals 3 3 .500 Result of Ci-ime. First game: Yankees Cardinals 1. Second game: Cardinals Yankees 2. Third game: Cardinals 4: Yankees 0.

Fourth game: Yankees 10; Cardinals 5. Fifth Cardinals J. (10 Innings) Sixth game: Cardinals 10; Yankees 2. Saturdays Totals. Attendance 43.615.

Receipts 1169,392. Advisory council's share $25,408 80. Each club's share 35.995 80. Each league's share 35,995.80. Totals for Six (James.

Attendance 289,958, Total receipts 1.067,773. Players' share (first four games completed) 373.300.51. Advisory council's share 160,163.95. Each club's share Each league's share 133,826.63. ST.

LOUIS. 2B 3BH TB. A. P.O. A.

E. PC. 2 0 0 6 .267 4 2 0 1.003 1 1 1 16 .400 8 3 0 1.000 0 0 0 2 .182 5 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 6 .208 11 20 0 1.000 3 0 0 12 .346 65 1 0 1.000 1 0 111 .304 7 13 2 .901 2 0 0 5 .130 18 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 8 32 6 0 1000 1 0 1 12 .400 9 23 A .941 0 0 0 0 .000 2 5 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 5 .667 0 2 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 6 1 .857 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 1000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 ,.000 12 "4" 83 .278 162 84 6 .980 YORK. 3B H.R.T.B. B.A.

P.O. A. E. P.O. 2 0 0 10 .348 15 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 5 .143 10 21 3 .912 0 0 3 14 .263 6 2 0 1.000 1 1 0 7 .235 10 0 0 1.000 2 0 0 10 .381 67 1 0 1.000 1 0 0 8 .227 12 18 1 .968 1 0 0 7 .300 11 0 1.000 0 0 0 4 .211 34 6 0 1.000 0 0 0 1 .333 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 1-0 0 2 .167 0 5 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 0 1.000 0 0-0 0 000 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 9 .000 0 2 0 1.000 0 0 0 6 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 1 2 0 1.000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 G.

Douthit, cf 4 Southworth, if Holm, rf-lf (A) ..4 Hornsby, 2b 6 Bottomley, 6 O'Farrell, 6 Thevenow, ss 6 Sherdel, 2 Flowers (B) 3 Haines, 2 Alexander, vjk 2 Hallahan, pf 1 Keen, 1 H. Bell, 1 Rhem, 1 Toporcer E) 1 Reinhart, 1 Totals G. Combs, cf 6 Koenlg, ss .6 Ruth, rf-lf .6 Meusel. U-rf 6 Gehrig, lb 6 Lazzeri, 2b 6 Dugan, 3b 6 Severeid, 6 Paschal (C) 4 Collins, 2 Pennock, 2 Shocker, 2 Shawkey, 3 Kuether, (D) 3 Jones, 1 Thomas, 2 Hoyt, 1 Gazella, 3b 1 S. Adams (F) 1 Totals 191 19 4 6 A.B R.

H. 15 3 4 25 6 10 11 i a 24 2 5 26 3 9 23 3 7 23 1 3 20 2 7 20 5 8 5 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 205 28 57 NEW A.B. R. H. 2B 23 3 8 28 2 4 19 5 5 17 3 4 21 1 8 22 2 5 20 1 6 19 1 4 3 0 1 1 0 0 6 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ed a punt and recovered at Georgia's torty-ilve yard mark.

Following a live yard penalty Noble heaved far out on the right to Scott, who made a sparkling catch over his shoulder and hastened to the twenty-two-yard line. Then Noble shot to Fishwlck on the other side for a flfteeu-vard advance, but at this point Georgia stood firm and four times hurled back the Blue. Morton kicked forty yards from be hind his goal line to have Bunnell re turn ten. Then came the change and the sudden end of the effectiveness of the Ell pass, for the next attempt fell into the arms of the Georgia center, Forbes. Another punt, and Yale was on the way to the goal again only to throw the ball Into the hands of Sherlock.

Here it was Georgia's turn to show something and for a few min utes thev had the Blue worried. Mor ton slipped throuKh tackle for eleven yards and a first down. With another live. Morton fumbled. Morton Inter.

ctoted another Vale heave as the halt ended. Miirliiilin Smashes Through. The third period developed a duel $ut from his own forty-seven yard line Noble passed again and Morton aeain interceoted. Sturhahn crashed through to smear the first play ten yards behind the line and Morton kicked into the greatest offensive of the afternoon. From his forty-eight yard line Caldwell shot ahead eight, then nine, then three.

Foote produced three and Caldwell took up the burden again, falling to gain the first time but punching through lor five yards the second. Then, from 20 yards out, he 'cut through tlie right side of the Georgia line, eluded the secondary defense and sprinted over for the second touchdown. Luckie blocked Foote'a attempt for the extra point. McCrary of Georgia, with an excellent ruiibaek of the klckoff and an 18-yard slice olf tackle, progressed to mid-field only to have Bunnell Intercept Morton's forward pass and shoot back to the same point. Here Caldwell fumbled and Leffler of Georgia recovered but on the next play Galdwell intercepted a pass on the next play and scurried to the Georgians' 45-yard mark.

Jimmy Wadsworth went Into the Yale backfleld and hurled a 15-yard toss to Bunnell, which, with Caldwell's steady running attack, advanced the ball to the enemy 10-yard mark, where Foote fumbled and Johnson, Georgia quarterback, recovered as the period ended. Caldwell Agulil. Hatcher lost eight yards when Bar-ney Crlle caught him behind the line and Morton's punt was very short, Bunnell taking it at the 24-yard mark Caldwell resumed his dashes, cutting through for 11 yards and then nine. Aidid by a five-yard Foote plunge, lie placed the ball a foot from the goal, i-oote tailed at the touchdown but Caldwell did not and Wadsworth place-kicked the goal. That was the end of the scoring but not of the thrills, for a Noble tumble on his 17-yard mark gave the ball to the ever-present Hatcher and the Georgians drove for the line.

When three yards away Hatcher fumbled and Wadsworth recovered. Noble Immediately kicking out of danger. In the last minutes ft 30-yard pass, Noble to Wadsworth, and another for 15 yards engineered by the same men, gave Wadsworth an opportunity for a placement goal but the ball went wild. Summary: Yale ueuisin Scott 1 Nttsa Richards Bryant Sturhahn lg Harvey Forbes Charlesworth Jacobson Vandergrift rt Luckie Fishwlck re Shlyer Bunnell Qb Johnson Foote Ibb Morton Kline rhb Sherlock Noble -Boland Score by periods: Yale 8 0 Bunnell, Caldwell J. points from try attcr touchdown, (toniliided on Page i-Y By Staff Hrporter.

New Haven, Oct. 9. A gallant squad of boys In blue today marched through Georgia with annuity. In the modern version of the hike from Atlanta to the Atlantic the part of General Sherman was played by Bruce Caldwell of Yale, a backfleld man of note but one who will gain a greater measure of recognition this season if today's showing Is an Indication of what he Intends to accomplish. Caldwell's two touchdowns and one by Tlbby Bunnell, official leader of the invasion, following a forward pass from Kline, made up Yale's margin of victory, 19 to 0, over one of the gamest teams that ever did battle In the Bowl.

Caldwell Tireless. Caldwell, It was, who cut the swath after It had' appeared for two periods that Yale would be fortunate to escape with a one-touchdown verdict over the red-Jerseyed performers from South of the Mason and DlxOn line. Entering th contest late In the first period he was called upon to carry the ball time after time, his consecutive off tackle smashes giving the Blue Its first real confidence In a rushing attack It has known this year. For three periods the big halfback bore into the tiring Georgians, going over In the third after a 20-yard winding dash through the entire team and again In the fourth from the One-foot line after Foote had failed. Caldwell had carried the oval to the shadow of the posts.

Yale faced a quartet of backfleld masters today In Captain Morton, Sherlock, Hatcher and Johnson, but the forward line of the visitors carried o-'y one or two players of 'an exceptional power. Caldwell, for the most part, selected the left side of the line for his onslaughts, bearing away from the other flank where lurked a tall, slim defender, Luckie by name. This slender but powerful tackle from Georgia smeared everything that came Into his territory. Many Passes Intercepted. The Blue eleven, which a week arjo rained successful passes over the heads of the Boston University players, found both great and little gain In the aerial department todvy.

A half dozen of the long Plue heavies were brought down by the Georgia captain, Morton. He seemed to be everywhere waiting and his efforts did not end with batting the ball away from a potential receiver; he clutched and ran. Yale also showed a wonderful defense for the pass game, the Georgia shots either being cut down or falling Into the capable arms of Bunnell, whi throughout the afternoon ran back everything. Ten minutes of the first, period gave the Blue a touchdown through a continuance of the open play that bur'ed Boston University and presaged a new policy at Yale, a policy designed to meet far better than anythlmj else the coming attack of Dartmouth, considered one of the greatest pas-iing teams in the country. For a riot of cok-r rises between Yale and the season's goal, the Brown of Providence, Green of Hanover, Orange and Black of Princeton and the Crimson of Harvard and each must be made to pale If the Blue Is to float on high.

It was perhaps In anticipation of what Is to come more than any desire to humble the plucky Georgians that Yale played at high speed todoy, using both of Its major offensives. Yale Goes Into Air. Morton of Georgia kicked of: and as usual at the start of a contest, with every man fresh, there was a grim duel uui niier an exenange of klck3 Yale found Itself with the ball on Georgia's 40-yard line. Kline slashed twice at the line to gain five yards but this was slow progress, so on the Ticxt lineup he lined Xhe ball to Noble far out on the right and was auccessful. Noble downing It 20 yards froai the posts.

From this point Noble shot to Bunnell, who struggled over the Una in the arms of three tacklers. Again at the start of the second period came that overhead offensive, with Noble' hurling the ball. Vale calned possession when Fishwlck block (A) Holm batted for Sherdel eighth inning, first game, and for Hallahan, eighth inning, fourth game. (B) Flowers batted for Southworth In eighth Inning, first game, and for H. Bell, sixth Inning, fourth game, and for Sherdel, tenth inning, fifth Rume.

(C) Paschal batted for Seveaeld in eighth inning, second game, for Shawkey elehth Inning, third game, for Dugan ninth lnnlnK, fifth game, and for Shocker, seventh Inning, sixth game. (Dl Ruether batted for Shawkey Thomas, ninth Inning, sixth game. (.) roporcer Dattea ior Knem fourth Inning, rourin game. (F) S. Adams ran for Severeid in seventh inning, sixth game.

Score by innings: ST. LOUIS NEW YORK Sacrifices. Meusel 3. Lazzeri 2. Hafev Thevenow, Hornsby, Southworth, Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottomlev 2.

Hornsby to Thevenow to Bottomley, inevenow, ivuemg 10 juazzeri to uenrig, liazzerl to Jtoenig to uenriR, uenris to Koenlfr; hits, off Alexander 12 In 18 innine: off Sherdel 15 In 17: off Haines 6 in 10; off Rhem 7 in off Reinhart 1 Inning fourth game); off H. Bell 4 In 2: oil rennocK 10 in on Shocker 13 9 1 3 66 .241 162 7 3 4 .883 eighth innine. second game, ana ior 5 0 2 7 2 0 9 0 3 028 2 2 1 2 4 4 2 0 1 119 2. Alexander 2. Pennock.

Hoyt, Genrig, Bell. ToDorcer. Severeid; double plays, Alexander to Thevenow to Bottomley, Hornsby to Bottomley, Southworth to In none (pitched to five men in fifth off Hallahan 2 In 2: off Keen none In In 7 2-3; off Shawkey 8 in 10; on iioyi Ruether and Shawkev: for St. Louis. (Comha With MeuRel off Rhlnehart 4 TV Pnm.ii nnnt.hit.

Holml: off Ruether iHnrnshu RpIH: off Jones 2 Sherdel (Gazella); by Thomas 1 Severeid. Time of eamee. first trams fnnrth rjnm 3:39: fifth eame 2:28: HUdebrand (A. O'Day and Klem in on nuemer in ia: on Thomas 3 in off Jones 2 i. winning pitchers for New York, Pennock 2.

Hovt: for St. Louis. Alexander 2, Haines; losine pitchers, for New York. Shocker. Sherdel 2, Rhlnehart; left on bases.

St. Louis 36; New York 45; bases on baHs, of Sherdel 8 (Combs 2, Ruth 3. Gehrltr 2. Mpnsel tp off Haines 4 (Meusel, Combs, Ruth, Paschal): off Alexander 3 (uomDs. Biitn, Gehrig, Meusel): off Haines 4 (MeuRel.

Combs. Ruth. PaschalK'l 3 (Rutn. Meusel. uueani; on u.

I Tl Bell 1 (Severeid): off Pennock 4 tL. Bell 2 (Douthit. O'Farrell): off Shawkev 2 mi niieiu imruBci, uazzern; Hallahan Hornsby): off Hoyt 1 (Bottomley). Struck out by Sherdel 3, (Lazzeri, Gehrig, Ruth): by Pennock 8 (Sherdel 2, Bottomlev 2, L. Bell 2, Hafey, Holm): by Shocker 3 (O'Farrell, Douthit, Alexander): by Shawkey 7 (Hafey 3.

L. Bell 2 O'Farrell, Douthit): by Jones 1 (Alexander); by Alexander 16 (Shocker 2, Severeid 2, Koenlg 2, Paschal 2, Ruth, Lazzeri, Dugan, Meusel, Shawkey, Collins, Gehrig 2): by Rhem 4 (Combs, Koenig, Gehrig, Hoyt); by Haines 3 (Koenlg, unr.ir.rri, Junius); Dy n. oeu i (noonigi; by Hallahan i (Koenigi: oy noyt, (Hafey 2. Hornsby 2, Rhem. Flowers.

Thveiiow. Holm): stolen bases, Hornsby, Southworth, Ruth; hit by pitcher, by (Thevenow); balk, H. Bell: passed ball. 1:48: second came 1-47: third cume 11 sixth game 2:05. Umpires, Dineen and.