Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 36

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925. 2 Yale Wallops Crackers From Georgia On Frost Bitten Gridiron By Score Of 35 to 7 fa 'i "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" CHIEF FIGURE IN MUCH DISPUTED CATCH OF FLY nnm SOUTHERNERS FLARE MUHt UtAlb LOUISVILLE, 10-9 Heavy Hitting Marks Seventh Game of Junior World Series. Landis's Ruling Influences McKechnie to Give Up Intention. State College Team Beateii nil Tin linn PIRATES ABANDON PROTEST OF GAME AGGIES LOSE GAME i II FliL MMiS HAL i 'Jmwmmmmerwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmt AFTER lEllSSl ft ff on Recovery of Fumble and Long Run. Visitors Show Well Coached Attack After Getting PUNTING DUEL USES UP EARLY PERIODS Under Way.

CAPTAIN JOSS GETS IN FOR BRIEF TIME Eli Coaches Pleased With Team's Ability to Batter Strong Eleven. Ilult.Miole. Oct. lS.r-( Associated Press.) Baltimore nosed out an eleven, lnnir. victory over Jxtulsville, 10 to 9, la the seventh game of tlx Junior world's wriet today.

Tl)(! game, played In hitter cold with a was replete with iiils-plnja and hooy hitting. Biamard, Klieedy and i) hit home runs. Tincuu fanned thirteen Oriole batsmen, score BALTISIOHH A li. R. JI.

O. A. K. Archilea' on, cf (i 1 2 1 il n. if 2 il a (i Storrs Outfit Looked Like Washington Oct.

10. Associat-iij 1're-ss.) Cunlemplated protest by I lieburgh of today' Washington victory in the third world's series game or. the ground that Sam Rice failed to make a fair catch ot Karl Smitn eight! inning drive to the cenUr-fn-IJ bleachers, was abandoned by 1 ill McKechnie I'ira-. manager, after a conference with Commission 2r l.atldis. I'roteit.

McKechnie, taking up the Issue with l.andts was toirt that since a oucstion if fact was involved, no piotest could be considered since tho umpire's judgment in thin case that of Charles Kigier could not be reversed off the field. The I'irale manager was prepared to to Landis t-ie affidavits two bleacher fans and eye-witnesses tc support a content'on that Rice did not make a fair catch nd that Smith v. as entitled to a home run. but after li if. conference with l.andia he sail he would drop Ihe matter altogether.

Asked for affidavits to sustain his charge 'Kechnle informed Commissioner Landis that would present i him tonight the of tti'j fans to support the cliim that dropped the ball, Instead of nuking a fair catch under which elrcum-slanees smith could easily have circled t'ne bases nd scored the tying run i 'onunissioner T. tint's did not Indicate what action ne would Kx peris pointed out. however Hint was no precedeni for rex-erslng the julgmen' of an umnir decleltng a play. In this case. Umpire Rigler, at second b.ise had ruled Rice's eaten fair and waved Smith rut.

There was snmo ohlection St the time by the Pirates hut McKechnie rid not join in this and mnde no pri-test of any kind at the time. Spitrmrnts nn the play regarded af the time as one of the most -e-iiarhab'e defensive feats In series l.ist'oc, found a wid.i divergence of op'ne, n. nice claimed that the ball never ft his hands: that lie cnuirht. It with ve, band ju-'t before he ton-p'ed oyer Ihe short barrier in front of 'tie bl. achers in right center.

"The only time lefe mv left harp! wan hen I dmnped it into the ri-rht i throw- I' back to the inf'e'd" said "The delay nv trettlng ba SAM HICK DETAILED ACCOUNT OF GAME Winners When Maine Makes Lone Score. (Special to The Courant.) Storrs. OcL 10 Playing on a wet and soggy field here ihis afternoon, the Connecticut Aggies lost their first home game oi me season when they went down to defeat betore the rugged Umver sity of eleven by a 7-0 score. A blocked drop kick in the dying moments of the Same, which Mains was aole to convert into a touch down, lost the game for the State College eleven. It was as startling an upset in changing the aspect a game as has been seen here in som time, as the Aggies were deep ini Maine territory at the time and'apJ parentiy headed tor a score.

Kick Hlickcd. Connecticut hud rushed the ball tc Maine's fifteen yard line as the game was drawing to a close. th.t point, Sehufield, Connecticut quarter, back elected to try a drop kick Moreland was called back, but hi! atiempt was blocked by liicksor Maine right guard, and the bail bounded free towards the ConnectlJ cut goal line. Dickson recovered th ball on his own twenty-five yard! line, and raced the remaining seven ty-five yards for the scor of the game. Stanton kicked th goal for inn extra point.

Maine Penalized. To start ihe game Nanfeldt kicked! off to Stanton and tackled In hi tracks. On first play Maine receivJJ ed Penalty of fivo yards for off-s de Maine punted to Moreland on the ten yard line. Connecticut was force-to kick from In back of the goal lin but Moreland got off a nice punt the fifty yard line. Maine tried hit the Aggies line but failed.

Main-punted to Moreland on his fifteei yard line. Moreland runted to th-forty-five yard line wh re Main-could not gain and Peakos punte over the Aggies goal line, ilakof ski made it first down. Makofsk made another first down through th' line. Aggies mnde another firs down bringing the ball to Maine' fifteen yard line as the first quarte ended. On tho first down Connecticut fumbled and Peake" recovered t'ot Maine.

Peakes r.iado down 1 Maine and on the next play Makof f'ki intercepted one or passes Moreland punted to Maine and first down two plays made first dowr tut the Aggie line held and Connec ticut received the hull. Morelan-punted against the wind to Peakes Maine rushed the bvl to Connect! cut's fire yard line, and the held and took the hall away frou Maine as the halt ended. Late in the final period Maine helii and Moreland stepped back for a drop-kick which was blocked bv Dickson. Dickson recovered the ha! and ran seventy yar.ls for the touchdown of the game. Stanton made the extra point by drop-kicking.

The summary: Conn. Aggies Fienneman re Zollin rt Johnson, rg. Positions Main' Lavorgna, Fraser (C.) Ileeaker. ig 'Simons, Dickson, rg Lamoreau, it Stanton, re Cassista, qb Peakes, Ihh N'ewhall, rhh Daly I'itgood, Ig. Nanfeldt.

It. Brink, lo. Sehofield, qb. I' ilmer. rhb.

Moreland, Ihb. Makofski. fb. Score "by periods: Barrows, fb Maine 0 0 0 7 Touchdown. Dicks jr, points fron try after touchdown Stanton.

Substitutions: line. Osgood fo Cassista, Bryant for Peakes, fastis ta for Osgood, for Bryant Turkey for Simons, IieVeau for Lsm crrau. Asrgies, AHrrd for Filmer I ogen fnr Nanfeldt Referee, Sher lock of Harvard: umnlre, Gorman tolumbla; head linesman, Madden Amherst. Time, four eleven quarters. EASTEPlfiEAGUERS TO PI AY IN FINAL MANCHESTER GAME AT A ClIKSTF.lt Manchester Pe-ei Men Kotsch Bronkie, SI Wrieht, s-s Gleason 2' Sipples 2b 11 Tamm, 3b Wilson, Kane.

If Goodridge, rf, I S'rimmingrr l'n Munti, M.iriarty, Alexander cf Schieldire, Wallett. St. John, cj Stelnhilbcr, Warnock, Cj McDonald, Cooney. Pmplres Murphy, Holmes and Mci Carthy. Manchester.

Oct. 10. The curtain will he lowered ot baseball here tomorrow nfternooi when the Manchester and Red Met get together for the final game of th-town title series. With each tean having won a game, bat tie will be for blood from start ti finish. So nnxicus are both man agers to cop this final game that out side talent Is being brought In, tint! tho lineups of tho two teams lool very strange to the home town itr The Manchester team will have fou Ioal players in their lineup, whip the Red Men have five on their roster The Manchester outfit wl'l take th field tomorrow, with the same tear that turned the Red Men back Ins Sunday, vith the exception of Wsl lott, the second string catcher, wh Is taking "Punk" Lampreeht's placej because nn Injury to the latter.

New Addition. 1 For the Red Men there will some add'tlons to the team whir represented them last Sunday. Gles son, the Nevr Haven Kastern Leaguetj who played right last Sunday wil take Massev's place at second, as th littln second sackcr will not be hcrrt Eddla Ooodrldge of Bristol will he rlghf field mid will be just Pchlnii for a chance to he called In for mount duly. iK'-', If 1 1 0 Poit.ur, rr, 3u 1 1 1 lies, i (i 1 2 ii 0 loaniaid, 20 i 'S 5 ltok-y, 1 2 il r-lueCy, lb 1 13 0 1 I) e. c.

3 0 1 2 1 0 I 0 1 I 0 dUiirn. 2 (I II II 3 0 ksuii, 2 0 0 2 li Tlioinas, I 2 1 Totals ti 10 15 16 1 A H. H. 11. r.O.

A. V. r.all.'iiKur, tiuynii. 11 Alelel i'in, 'J'Xioli. cf I', liter.

Hi Iletzel, SIj ieyi r. Tlainii. i I uiliii, .6 II TuInU 6 9 IS 6 1 line out when winning ran scored. I.nu svlhe 501 Jl 0SH 11 1) 'J 0 llalllliioie olll UUO 0 0 VI l'l Two has" Id's lhi Meaner; Sliann IP. liiainai'l.

Tyson, corn; home tin.s piiilnai'l. T'-on, stolen I.hmj-Mai.-.-l. i'ilii ip. maerilo cs An.lt liuyou; left on lias, Plait leiuiavilo li bases oa Pails i 'go. Tul' tui 2.

rnll.ip struck out by umten 1, Ja I. li lit, I'lilloji '1 a ina lots oil I'giien la in 4 linillis. olf Jackson. 1 nin. ng'u.

olf nclip 11 In innings. in la fill, c'uliop. 4 in l-ll Innings, in" I 'J in a iiiniligs; wild 'i'l-i'ia is. winning pitciier Pea; I'ltciar (u.lon; unuiilt'S ami i iturth; tinm OLYMPIC CLUB TO RUN AMATEUR SHOW mil i lined from 1'nge 111.) Hail, A number of dates at l'oot dual. I have been reserved and tin' Olvmpie Cluo wil mil amateur b.

living riiainonts regularly during unfa 1 1 and inter months. The oflicer.s Of th'j oreatiuation aie William C. Curry and ICd Hurley. Ciirty. for yciira connected with Up Harll'otd post office, is one of the b--t known amateur sport enthusiasts in the city, having been uctive- I ly cmi.ici eii with several A.

A. I' I undertakings. Hurley, an athlete himself, lias 1 been a pr.iue worker in Amateur Ath-i letic Fnlon work, being an understudy ol un Ti acee. erctary of the C'Xl- i necticut association. Is Hard Worker.

In amateur boxing, track and fie and swimming. Hurley lias been conspicuous for the pa-a tux years. He was instrumental in bringing Ailccn Kiggin. Agnes Lieraghty and other famous women swimmers to Hartford. AU the boxing tournaments of the Olympic Club will be under the of Cuiry and Hurley.

The l.i- Wood Camp. No. 1, in whose lo halt the first tournament Is to he conducted, will work with the members of the Olympic Athletic up for the a access of the show. The committee of the Leonard Wood Camp appointed to wotk with the olyumic dull ni-mlii'ts is made up of M. Toivne, Louis Lii'herman and Kinmon-Hale.

The committee has insii 1 1 their full support in making the first tournaim nt highly successful. 1 1 1 1 nl ion Tourneys. The tournament of October 20 and She ones that follow will be on an invitation nature. The best amateur boxers in Connecticut will be invited to participate and every effort of the wi 1 be lo develop bouts of red hot notion. Th" experience Curry and Hurley have bad in amateur sports, their knowledge of the rules und regulations of Cue Amateur Athletic I'nion and the spirit in wuich tho Olympic Athletic Club Is attempting to put amateur sports on a high plane, insures the success of the undertaking.

I.riinlni; In Fnvor. Amateur boxing, already splendidly developed in New' fork and Massachusetts, has been growing; in favor in this stnte in the last few years nnd. ith competent handling, it slum shortly he us well developed In Connecticut. Several Indoor track and field meets, the like of which this section has never harbored 'before, is another bee that is buzzing In the collective hats of the members of the Olympic cluo CORNELL TRAMPLES WILLIAMS ELEVEN TO DECISIVE SETBACK Ithaca. N.

Oct. lfl. (Associated Press) The Purple bowed to the lied and White today when Cornell defeated Williams, 48 to 0. It was a d.c sive revinge for the 11 to 7 victory gained by the New Ilnglanders last Cassiicr, Fratt, Wester and lhitter-fleld w. rked to perfection and they had the Williams line at their mercy throughout the (came.

Thin quartet had tile materia', assistance of Hmer-n Carey, guard, whose skilled right toe accounted for 10 of Cornell's points. The 1 in up; Cornell Pos'tion Si hum.at her Kearney It Carey Ha pua mj nuns nt Hi I rt Wiillams Nolt Suiabiati Hackett ins llooven 1 hi nn ins Court rig hi Wester I la Fruit Huttorll 1.1 Score by 'o' liell Williams Summary down las points af Trot I sub: Wing I'e, liam Terney Howe Macl.ie ods- II IS 7 14 IS 0 0 0 (1 0 tliell seen ing Fruit. Wester, touchdown. Carey. Cai cy lis i flolll (Special to The Couranl New Haven, Oct.

10. Although the Yale scoring machine ran rampant through the first playing half today, placing victory within easy handclasp by the possession of four touchdowns. Georgia developed opposition which, In the second iiaif. outplayed the Eiis, scored a touchdown by running rough shod over the bulldog defense, and closed hostilities with Vale leading, 35 to 7-Vnle Satisfied. From a Yale standpoint the outcome was perfectly satisfactory.

Jt disclosed the EH ability to batter dowti the defense of a stipeib'y cached team for a safe margin of touchdowns and it held back an attack of tremendous skill and versa tility to a single tally. Vale, the coaches felt, will be subjected to few more gruelling tests than that which was met and passed today. In the first two periods, Ben Cutlet's end running consistently gained the first two touchdown advantage snatched dur.ng initial period, which closed with Yale knocking at the threshold of the tar heel goal for a 1h rd. Kline pierced venter for the first touchdown anJ Cutler duplicated the crash himself for the second. Valft required hut three plays grind out its third touchdown in opening the second period, with Pan Allen leading the attack.

For the fourth score. Billy Kline and Waiter Bradley duplicated their forward passing specialty of last Saturday. Kline again, standing in midfoot heavd a sky scraper pass to Bradley, who taught at the thirty yard Hue fad, dodelng through the InoUen Corg.a defense, sidestepped the remaining rrltory to ins southern citadel for his registration. (Georgia Gnln. Ya'a used the remaining half period for loftinc the leather behind the Georgia and allowing the tutliepncrs to desperately attempt to extricate themselves.

Twice the tar heels worked free through the F.li defensive tackles for fifteen yard gains, Morton l-lunsing into und Hatcher each the eni only to he heh'nd bv the Yaie fi'st from Yale by the I'rought down Feeoridary vere wrcsttd soutiiertiers in the inlt'al half, an offi nsive which Ceorcia uncorl- displayed a drilled attack in less third period, smash through eoachcil wtll opening the score-a twenl yard right guard by Hat. her and a forward 1o Hollis, taking the ba aard marie where a le-1-through a ivmi to Yale's 1 a rd i iU pass. Morton l.i Vale's SI lis- of ten yards a punt ii. cxtr-tlati-ier on the I r.onp a round the ICiis lie-; pla-. a -1 r'ght end.

and Suhttiute Caldwell. fo oizii as a distance punt; lofted the oval sixty vards hrli n.l the ileovaia goal. Iteeover l-'nnihle. T'ne tar he. made the most out of flj.ers ry en the olay h'ou -1-r picked up funihl-; pass and around left in their thirty-five yard str pe.

Morton's short kick over the Yale lush-line to miufielj started the on another setting advrn'nre. whic'i was checked Allen instead hnist'rg t'i leather sixty yards again hihind the southern c.tadel. Morton round another ho at tadcle ani 2a ya'ds no was rendu dawr. in t'ne eiosinc: lliino tii. periol.

i h-oruia's in opining t'ie final chapter has l.rrc'v i.e,-,! eiiiialeld in the now i. Tar Heel" Score. From ips thirty-eiuht m.a.U sht was earr'ed stiaiuht into territory fit pa; the hy fiftee oil 1 a lo 1 riht ta the crasfiinK forward for was malt Mot he sg thirty a (Is dt I 5 tse hacK lata i.e.: and Wli-Mi ate to tn f.ve C.e n.ar zero hy the center took ti-c ra liarce ai earned tpilhi tJiims ti" teriipcr.i ore bail lam i in a i kick I t. more i I. follow i o.git il.i eP' on, the rate gy I itl the ihei Mo! ion he-spot ie.l a ruin tl a p.

fr a hat I in th. 1., I atol cm Follow Hall Well. VaU'ii r.co:, iptt forwa-d passes dtiring the b. dal not alter the total ex. apt in Fail; but it displayed the lilt alert and resourceful.

I.ow -r tature condition. ve 'pi UMial for November gimes cc.m-le ih ci tlie shivering sp, ctators to a-sort to heavy furs and bhuik-ts ani t.p. players from the Smith to complain of the cold i st reception i leeeiyed on notlhein soil, l.vcn tne Yale band which marched across t'ne to serenade, the invaders with a Dixie chorn shivering tremulo. The summary: hy periods: Yale lapsed into -eu'Ria Vale te t'urian It I.ucl.ey Ig Uiibanks lt halin hr Hoot rg Hand Hot tei-H crth rt Hoiiers It'ailiy Thompson Jinlineil ih Moore 'hfler lab Ha'cher Ktr.e rhb il, Tigue rh Holand Touehdow-Tis Kline, Cutier, Allen. 1'i adliy, Kahing.

Hollis; points aTter ton. 'Inlw Allen, 'adsw op'iv llol-I's substitutions a I ''a'dtteli Cutler. Wnrthntn for l'ljiherly. i'soins fit Cjldv-cll. tiill fur i'otts, Vive.

GOSLIN and two rank rrors cropped from out of the- struggle. Pirate. Make Mistake. Pittsburgh's big mistake came in the first inning. Moore drew a base on balls and w'ent to second when Carey was once more hit by a pitched ball.

That brought Cuyler to bat. The sacrifice was the play, but Cuyler swung and Goslin caught his fly. The n. Barr.hart hit Into a double play and a golden opportunity to score was wasted. The champions became confused in the excitement of their seventh inning rally that resulted in victory.

Lel-bold went in as pinch hitter for Ferguson and was walked. McNeely was sent in to run for Lelbold. Marberry replaced Ferguson In tho box and McNeely went into center field. Joe Harris, who sent Stan Harris over the plate with the winning run, returning to the bench. mils Out of Turn.

In the eighth Inning, afte-- iVokin-paugh had been retired. Kuel singled. Marberry then batted where the changes called for McNeely to step to the plate. The error went unnoticed on the field of battle, however, and Marberry bunted P.uel to seoond. Rice was given an ovation as he walked to the batters' box, His grounder to Wright ended the Washington offensive.

Peckinpaugh made his fourth error of the series when he uncovered a weird throw to Judge on Wright's grounder. Wright later scored. Carey muffed Pcckinpaugh's fly in the second but the error did no damage. Wright made the first error of the Pirate infield when he threw low to Grantham on Joe Harris' grounder in the third. Ferguson pitched good ball but was given poor support unt.l Goslin hit his homer in the sixth.

In the seventh, the Washington defense looked like that of last year. Harris On Pan. There xvere some who criticized Stanley Harris when he pulled Ferguson out for a pinch h.tter in the seventh, but the young manager's judgment was upheld when the champions scored the tieing and winning runs In the rally that started with Leibold's walk. Stanlev Harris' first h.t of the series came In this inning, a topped swing that rolled down the third base line Then Goslin pulled one of the smartest Plays of the series He swung hard at the first bail and sent it on a line into foul territory in the right field bleachers. Kremer was feeding the slugger slow balls and had been baffling Goslin with them.

On the next ofiering, Goose" Instead of swinging, dropped a bunt down the third base line and easily beat the throw. Judge's sacrifice fly and Joe Harris' terrific hit to left did the rest. Johnson To Pitch. While it is generally expected Walter Johnson will pitch tomorrow, it this writer's opinion "Dutch Iteii- 1. Meadows, it Is iner win said, has a sore arm and will not work for the Pirates.

l-amer i dridge, who pitched the second game, will do the Pittsburgh hurling. In the wake of today's game is shown the kenncss of Manager Harris' baseball brain. Had he not shifted nice into right nnd replaced Joe Harris with McNeely, Smith's clout would have gone for a homer as the slow moving Joe Harris would have been able to get near the ball, to say nothing of catching it. Washington Is outsmarting the n-tates It is also outhltting them. The champions look more like winners tonight than at any time since the regular season closed.

FIVE SIMPLE PLAYS ENABLE NOTRE'DAME T0BEATBEL0IT South Bend. Oct. 10. (Ass i-ciated Press.) Csing only five simp plays in an effort to guard Us mode of attack from Army scouts. Notre Hame's football team today defeated Heloit 19 to 3.

Only one forward pass was tried and It was good for 35 yards. Heloit scored early in the first period when Darling kicked the ball between the bars from the 38 yari line. It was the first time Notre Damo had been scored on this year. The Ttockmen counted In the second period by straight football, but the cither touchdowns ere the result of a 67 yard drtsh by Prelli and another of yards by Cody. Mrlldlng Wins.

T.os Ang'ies. Oct. lfl. (Associated Press.) Vot-ng Stribllnu, Georgia heavy wipht. decisively defeated Kdd Huffman, former navy heavy, tin a la-round fight at Ascot Speedway Park here today.

A crowd of about 15.000 saw th bout. "GOOSE" SENATORS TAKE ON LOOK OF WINNERS (ContinueHl from 1'nge 111.) that massive human body. No ordinary moundsinan could have faced what Mar-berry did in the last thrilling inning; of today's spectacular battle between the champions and their challengers and emerge Mitrlierry Superman. A superman was needed and Mar-bell was it. lie faced a strong wind, tile cold and the l'riates, and he con-(juered.

lie refused to falter at the most critical point of the series to date. His heart of steel and his courage of a lion carried through to its four to three triumph. The win gave tho champions an edge over their National League opponents and made them big favorites to again win the diamond's highest laurels. Marberry'a wonder pitching came as the climax to a battle that was jammed with thrills. The "white mule rmash" was there ith all the power of its kick.

Ileiclilean FIKirt. IJriliiant outfield caleiies by Goslin and Caiey were eclipsed by the fielding gem of tr.e series. A Herculean effort by fcam Itice to rob Smith of a home run the eighth inning. Rice's valient try was crowned with success. Xhcre were two striken on Smith when he crashed one of ilar-berry's bullet-like offerings in the direction of the blcaeheis in deep right center.

The Washington outfielder was off with the crack. He raced to the right and back. Then he shot up hi gluved hand and was seen to collide with the barrier. No one in the press stand thought he had the ball, especially when he and McNeely were to lean over into the Holes Ball taut lit. Smith had reached thud when Itice straightened up and threw the ball into the infieid.

Umpire Rigler ruled the ball had been caught und immediately there was loud yells from the Pirates. Manager McKechnie filed a protect when, it is said, he dug up a number of affidavits from bleach-erites that the 'ball had not been Tin.) protest, however, was withdraw i. alter a consultation with Judge Keuesaw Landis, who ruled tne play a question of Judgment on the part of the umpire. Rice last year made a similar catch, though the 1924 effort was not as speclacular a the one of this afternoon. Smashing extra base hits by Traynor, Cuyler and Judge were pushed into the background Go-din's first honur of the serins.

TrnniforniR Irnin. It came in the sixth inning and almost immediately a change was seen in the aggressiveness of the champions. Tory were suddenly ttans-formed from only a fair combination into the fighting, chance-taking band that last year conquered the Giants. Tense situations that saw big threats by both cmbs were dulled by the tensest of them all. It was the Pirates' last threat, the mighty stand of iiarbeiry against the Wind, the cold and the foe.

Mat berry went inlo the game In the eighth inning. He struck out Wrlghl and Granuhnm and Rico robbed smith of a homer. In the ninth, lilgbec, batting for Krtmer, f.ied out to McNeely. Then the great kick was concerted. Moore shot out a single to left and went to third when Caiey crashed a hit to right.

Cuyler was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were full with one out. ilarberry called upon his reserve. He forced lhunhart to hoist an Infield fly that Kuel caught and "Pie" Traynor took his place at the bat. Works Carefully. The Washington pitcher worked ea'utlous'y.

though every ball he threw traveled with great speed. He failed to locate the plate on his first three efforts and the count was three ball, and no strikes. There were no spectators slttins calmly In their seats as Marberry put over one strike and then another. Three Urates on tho paths, two strikes and halls on Traynor and victory or defeat hingelng; on his next delivery that was the nerve-racking situation Marberry faced. The IiIk hurler jplmly took hi frnm his nocket and wiped hia hands.

He was outwardly th(. coolest person in the parK. tie shot the null toward thn plate and Traynor swung. The ball went to ilcNeely and the game was over. It was a great game and yet a weird one.

Krrorg of Judgment on the Pirate offensive were prominent, a Washingtonlan batted out of turn to (liantham No runs, one hit. no i ci i oi s. MV'I'II rirutes. Kic" in Traynor's long flc as it was alp ut to go into the i -iitcri id blcaeheis. l'eck took Wright's grounder and threw wide to firsi.

It as I'cck's fourth ci of ll.e ies, i rant hum hiffed, sw-piuhig for his Hil rd strike. Smith singled into light and Wiig'il, hy fast runnin; made third, getting 111 ahead of Harris's throw. right scored on ICrniii'i's bit which took a mean hop past Harris. Smith stopped at second. walked and the bases were filled with two out.

Carey struck out and ci. thrown out. at. first Hurl to line run, tw hits, one error. Senator.

(to.iiin got a home tun inlo the ght lie-Id s.ands and Ihe crowd to-, ia il. I' as a terrific smash. Judge sent up a My to Cut'ey who hid trouble gauging it in the wind. H.ar-lls singled pai Moore. Mycr struck out, swinging weakly at a fast bail, l'eck singled to left, Ilariis stopping at second.

Trnynor took Unci's roller and touched ihiid. One run; three hits; no errors. sc. lVrnlc. l'eck I Cuybu's ri.cs cutter nnd tlu( him out n.

din took fly aftci i hnig tun. Traytmr sen! up a Harris. No rors. Senaloi s. to Stan no er- I.eibold batt I Pu tison rind f-l 1 ji Inii li iiil'ui catch of I SVely had Stan Harris lowanl third.

the series, s. ci.ml. Coose catcliins the hep. Traynor walked. ly i.n mad- a b.

a Itice's sceni.ng" hit to race back to i -scraiched an ii.lp-ii1 It his fits I ho i' Goslin 'hunted safely. l'iratc Infieid fft a- was flat oi liis f' on Judge's Stan Harris h-hi N'erly scored to Carey, and as Carey threw lo tliird Stan Ha: 1 on Harris single to 1 ti. ii stopping at second. Sin cit! out and took Myers' pl tsh 4 loucicl him on th" 1 in- Tw no en oi s. Mil.

II III l'irales. Fmpire 1 run, rule that Mycr was out. beitig hit by a batted (bail. Siin'h p. up the ball and touched bun.

M- went into cetl-. trr for W.i and llice Into right. Wi 'gti: -nsck out. (irantham also struck a drop curve for a th i I Itice rohh. I smi'h of a home run with a wo: hand stop just as the about to go into the 'blea.

lp for a home run. It was one of the most remarkable catches in a World's Series game. 1: diili. at.d in brilliance thn catch of 11 11 In one of the Uoston Ih'ii ic unes iri HH2. No an en ors.

Selllllors. The ,1 t'ot at. ti. but t'mpire Kieb no- it. Traynor made easy iu.Pi lack's hopper, getting him at ill', Kn.l sharply singb.d i vr WrU'it't he ld.

Marherry sac-liiccl, Sm.tii to Crantham, Wright n' p. at first. No h.t, no errot s. MXTII lMli. I'lrates.

e.g for Kremcr. 11. ghee tin i tj McNecly, making a nice cat. 'a. Moote got.

a ingle over In ad. Carey singled Into tight, Moire f-oing to thitd. Cuyler was r.jt by a pitched ball and the bases were filled. Parnhart popped to Km 1. Traynor tlicd to McNecly with a count of three and two.

No runs, tw-o liils, no errors. RED" GRANGE LEADS ILLINOIS TO VICTORY 111.. Vt. 1(1 Assodat-! off. nse of back lo Id no working in unison led by Captain Marojd "Kid" Mrauije gave lilinois its first tur.v of the -a-! sen in game against r.utler i Culvers.

ty in the mortal i here. If, to 13 Illinois All-American halfback shook off all doubt r'-gnidinK his foini by earry.ng the l'l tinos for a total of yards. Including a I guillop for a touebdowp. Hur-ling the 11 minutes in v.hieh he I'litsr Moore got a i.ase on t.ios. i hit by a pitched bal i'uh sent up i a lilgh fly to Coilin.

ho almost dropped the ball, ltainiiaii hit into double play, l'eck to Stan Hairs Judge. No runs, no hits. tienutorN. Ilice hit the first 'hail as thrown out, Tiaynor lo i i ant u.i. Carey took in Stan Han fly I struck out.

and on a il, which fctniith did not chase, ran ci. ar to second base. The four umpnea came in and hud a discussion near the plate, it was then decided send, Ctoslin back to first being only al- i lowed one base on the passed I. til. Judge popped to d'iltlthnm.

No inns, no hlta, no eriois. SMIIMI lMM'. I'lrnles. Tiaynor hil to right fold for three bases. Traynor on Wright's sacrifi.

fly to tioslin. l'eck made ti remal Uahle catch of i in ti ham's pup fly. l'eck took care of Smith's, fly. t'ne run, one hit. no errors.

Senators. Harris was strikeout victim, swinging lurd for his third strike-. Mycr went out. Kretner to Moute to Grantham. Carey walked til Ice leet to his light and dropped Peek's easy y.

l'eck went to second while Carey was recovering the ball, it was the first error of the scries, strolled to first on four balls. I'i'rsil-son stiii'i; out. missing a wide curve for the thinl strike. No runs, no hits, one error, in nt i rirfilen. Kuniei i.ol, a thud st.iho with bis hat oi his shoulders.

Muddy Unci took foul near the visitors' bench. Mi dd Kuel Carey's bunt and thi.w him out at first. No tuns, no hits, no criors. Senntors. liicc sttigled over the middle bag.

Stan Hi n.s sacrificed. Traynor to 1 an ham. I'o'slin flied out to Cuyler and I'i. raced to third oti the catch. Ki.e score, I on Judge' two base hit along the lightl'Khl foul line.

Wright look Kariis's grounder and" threw w.ld i fit ft but Judge was one at the plate trving to score. Orantham lo Smith. One nin. two hits, one error. I'll! It I'M lM(i.

rlrnte. t'aviiT got a two base hit to bft Iiarnhan singlid into lefi Ciiyhr scored, Itarnhurt to second. Traynor walked. I'cck look Wright's grounder and thiew-him cut at first. Barnhart went to thitd.

Traynor to second. CiaiChani popped to Judge. Smith was given a base on balls. fanned, and evetyluely howied in glee. one run, two bits, no errots.

Senators. Mycr got base on Palis, l'ecii foiee.i Mycr, Wright to Moore, feck went out steal "n-r SnT'h to Wright. was ihe nit -anil-run again but Unci missed the ball, lhunhart took In Itui l's fly. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH I'lratea.

Moore struck out. Carey singled over second hasp and then stretched it by fast runninc taking tin bases when Sam' Rice lo'td the ball. Meyer threw out Cuyler, Carey goings to third. Mycr made a prettv Play in Cuyler's roller. Itarnhart fouled out to Judge.

No runs, one bit, no errots. Senator. T'ergu-on struck out for the sccatoi time. Jtiee beat out a roller to third for his si ond hit. It" topped a slow-ball, driving Jt into the ground.

No phiy was iiiinln to -ret him. Stanley liairis hit into a dojble play, Moore Osborne for Hurt for Stur-hahn. Jos (Captain) for Hicbards. Cottle tor Klitie, l-'ishwick for lu line II. Wadsworth for Allen, for Woitham.

r.cnti.n for --Tint ter-, worth, Wien. eke for Calling; tii or-I g.a: Forh- tor llutler, Shiver foi smith for ind l.effler fur i Kiiimnks. Iim i s. i.ucky for Haecn. Imwi-s fur Itoland.

ilortou for McTigue. Slvrioek for Hatcher, tio- land for Knwh for I'urran, Woodal for Fowler. Ciodnev for Manic Nelson for Folntnl, Hollis for I MiPtiOrK. Uef, ree ,1. K.

1 nK. lhirt-: "loul ii umpi'i F. W. Muiphy, i Hrnwn, l.inesmaii. V.

Wil-! Hams field A. C. Tyler. I l'l incvtori. Time 12 minute petiuds.

i oi. C'e was dp- to ex rica lii.r nieself fr the laps the fans." On (lie Ihe other hand two fans who sat close to tilt play declared 'hat nice dropper! briii th yi i i to pick It p. Their names are j. Ashman r.f and Pa'nh t.ewis of th Mnaineeis' petichment Washlnctoti Tinrrieks noon whos affidavits McKechnie will lase hi? formal com- p'll'et. Tliev sat.

that a score of oth -rs ng reed with them tint P.ice. aftr clutching at the ball ambled over the fence while the ball dropped Into a toy's lap from where it was pass-d tack to Mm. AMHERST TROUNCES B0WD01N BY 27-0 (Special to The Courant Amherst, Oct. 11. Outplayed in every department of play.

Itowd'oin was thoroughly trounced by Amherst this afternoon, Amherst won 27 to 0, winning- from l'owdn'm for the first time since "Tuns" McLaugh-y took ehar.ge of fo it ball here. Howdoln could do ag'liP' the Amherst line and made only one first down. Ibis coming ia the final period when Howes go; away for a twenty yard gain Tile Siini -n i Aml'-r-t Powdoiti Morse Snow 1' Kcke Pralt Is Merry Lancaster rg Tu. ker Hewett re Widen nh llovev In1. Kohhr i)h Robinson Cad.snn Morrell Score bv A tuber i (j Ton, j'riddv, Moor.

try after u.uch-d-"i i-Walk, c.arpent. Harvard; empire Fradel. Springfield: Head I.ine"mnn Syracuse: Ambers-. Richardson for Morse. Fhankw i- fa- Nelson, Miller for Praf.

Snuiii Higgins. Walker for Craves. Mo, Wilder. Ilri. fnr i Creedon.

Vr'Mv for Merrill. P. Mo-I hard for Harper for I.vons. P'ack Smi'h. Wells for Wilson, Pike 1 lwa-d i for Shank-wiler.

Miller, Stanffcr for m. Mohar.lt for w.l ll, Ken-tody H-Ie, Alexander for P.errr. I ory'h Widen PENN BEATS BROWN ELEVEN BY 9 TO 0 (I from t'Ke hidt The summary Prow Hroda Smi.li M'Crillis Sle phi US Provoiioher Hodge Stlfbr (c) Mish. Kei for Pay or Lawrence Sc- re by pern. Prow Penn Scm intr: to.p i from field i pl ic Subs! i 1 11 1 1 cms Hindu.

Hroda fo l.aw-i i n. Land for Payoi, pay i for Hudge, Hod. sidine for Payor exec-fed by Penn S.nger Wilison Putler Robinson Snyder Sieracki Thayer Lfl 111 Fields Rogers Krcux Ihh rhh a goal "I ovn, Roger no nil reiiz. ''town. i.

smith for 1' Smith, Jones for 'U for Mishel. Hixon Jones, Uilrney 'or Stephens. Smith for llrodn: Penn, for I'iith Hake for Kic. rat k'. Hay to f.

Peferce. more; iimpite, T. field judge. M. p.

sii 'rowell, Thorpe, Columbia; Woli.ams. Weslevnn: ad linesman ci Watkcvs. Svra- Use; liipe of per "ds, minutes each..