The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 23

Part 1, Section 2 PAGE 3 EDGREN LEGS OF CHAM! BILLTIIM'S LOSTHISTITLE Failed To Support Him And Davis Cup Went To France. Sports Through Edgren's Eyes VIRGINIA BOWS! TO BULLDOGS Georgia Eleven Sweeps Over Green Cavaliers I'or Score. OPENING GAME Use Shift And Cross Buck Plays To Defeat Lynch burg, 13 To 0. THE SUN, BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1927.

DISCUSSES IgSI i ffb -A Annapolit liureau of The Sun. Antmpnlia, Oct. 1. With a perfect JEFFRIES' DID TOO Athens, Oct. 1 (Special).

Georgia's llulldogs fought their way to a 112-to-O victory over Virginia's TREooKire- Jr Jeffries to UfVtlU "TUe old Pk zpL HAD THE 3REJTe5X 3fW OOT. 9 gd I lemonstration of the shift and cross- Green Cavaliers a ragged gains buck plays, St. John's College defeated the Lynchburg CoIIcro acRregntton today by the score of 13 to 0. played on a super-hented gridiron. The Georgians scored one touch Lynchburg at no time in (he game down in each of the first three periods and added two in the closing quarter.

threatened tha Johnnies, and the latter would have ndded to their score hut for their holding nnd frequent off-side Three threats by the Virginians fell Counted Out Against Johnson When Unable To Get Up. By ROBERT EDGBEX. New York, Oct. column will be about legs. Not vaudeville or comic opera or bathing beauty legs.

t.n fan A 11 von care to about tactics. short of the gnu I by twenty yardn. ChihO following of the ball aided thu II old I nit CoMly. Ill the second period MeCartee made a long forward pass to Uoseherry, who carried the ball over (ho goat line only Georgians as much in their scoring as did a powerful offense, for one touchdown came from an intercepted pas, one from a recovered fumble and ona to bo called back because his line was holding. A Bhort time later in that period when the Crahtowners were those in any Sunday supplement.

The followed shortly after a kick had been blocked. close to their line. Uoseherry attempted McCriiry and Dudley were Geor 7 LJ aa I I trt Mil legs interesting to tne sporting imBc readers are the legs that have carried champions. t-t lit (IT II tlm Demnsev-Tunncv fight gia's offensive ntars( whilo Sloan and PoLO to throw a forward pbkb lo MeCartee, who was standing behind the goal line, but the captain of tho Johnnies threw llutlcr were Virginia's' only ground lee cav te gainers. the ball far oven Mac head, lloth of there was much space given to the legs of Dempsey and Tunney, specula Georgia Virginia REPLACE Fow.

A reu) DoLLA.R.r Nahi those plays should have been easy touchdowns for St. John's. i.uaej Jl-irria Byrd llenekennteira Kllnpirk ('low Kanlkner Credit To Conches. While the work of the Johnnies to Morria I.T, 1.. Ilolaml (.,, Sniith Jl.ii..

Stplllni ll.T. (rapt.) U.K. llroadnax Katm 1 II. prima It. tion as to whether tne veteran of Dempsey could carry him fast enough to bring him within hitting range of the lightly skipping Tunney.

You know all about that now. mil Tliaen' Failed. day reflected much credit to the new MT. ST. MARY'S S.

C. TEAM BOWS conches, Riggs nnd Stronieyer, the hit Feri'lleton McC'rary 1MI llntter ter will hnve much work in making good passers out of the Johnnies. The ill "Bus Bill passing of Itoscbcrry, who did most WAS ceOt4Tfet OOTIWICF WHEN HIS UlEAp.ovD COULDN'T PU5H DROPS OPENER TO MARYLAND Legs have "played a big part in the news this past month. There are 1he legs of Big Bill Tilden, once the incomparable champion of all tennis players. If Bill's legs had retained Tt ill would still be cham of that work today, was poor, It was said that St.

John hnd no "TTLDErA uja UNBeATLt To Balk. punters or kickers, hut Hocttchcr looked like a million dollars nftcr he was sent lleortla II 11 32 ViruinU 0 0 0 Riih.tittitiuns IjeoiKia. Plntlef, rinthstHn. Cook, 1'iiriii, (Jreeiirlehi. Martin, t'rlhlmn, Bradley.

Virginia. Canlwell, Taylor. Kuniluer. I'lnkorton, i.reene. Hiihliiiin, 1 rincoon.

Mci'ov. Il'lland. Hofheimer. Meade. Tourlulowns MeOary Ul, Fount tonrlniown Johnson, Mooka Referee- Struper.

IJeorttla Teeli. I'mplro- Barley, ash-iiiKton ami Head linesman Mainr. Aulmta. I'itfld jU'lge- i-'i iter. Ilnliunleii-Siiiuey.

Notre Dame Triumphs As Navy Scouts Look On pion. But he is back in second place tEMWEV ftr41 FlHVo to call signals when MncAluso failed Catholic University De Old Liners Get Revenge the runner-up snnpiy ueuiuae mo Bit' Bill's tennis to show much. lioettcliPf's punts fHr outdistanced feats Emmitsburg Eleven brain and his hands and arms were those of Itiley for Lynchburg. When For Last Year's Defeat, 26 To 0. good as ever.

But his legs tnrew Mm down. The Davis cup has gone By 13-To-6 Score. an interchange) of punts cnine 1st John's was always the gainer. to France, and is likely to stay there CiTS iry Tpp Acr Lima a rsirfli I I I.jnchlinro; Kick Off. Lynchburg won the tons nt the be for a term of hve years or so, migcij v.ul,..

if Hill's fadine footwork. South Bend, I Oct. 1 (P). Nntrs Ouium's eotn pa ra I i vi ly green but light-ulng-fast foot 1 1 team won the sen- Washington, Oct. 1 (Special).

The College Park, Oct. 1 (Special). ginning and elected to kick. Mac- Little Bill's legs had their share in Maryland got revenge on South Caro iipeui'r wit ii i no i allege, io i. Aluso rniight the hall on tho 10-yard lniinnfrnu und Niemle, two velcrann of do-or-die spirit of the Catholic University eleven predominated today losing the cup, too.

They grew ureu. Both Bis Bill and ii i i i last year, were the mainstays fur Notra line and fumbled the pigskin when he lina today for a defeat suffered last TERRORS SCARE W. J. ELEVEN Presidents Extended To Limit To Defeat Western Maryland, 15 To 6. when the Cardinals topped the Mt was tackled.

Dalton then attempted Little Bill Johnston are 34 years of AST full Alabama, Stanford and Lafayette, Nuvy und Brown were year at Columbus, the Old Liners win St. MuVy's eleven in the opening of the grid season, by a 13-to-0 count age, and at 34 the most active jck likoW to en on ft strike for shorter ning by a score of 2G to 0. tive of the leading unbeaten teams. There may have been others. But these were live of the best.

Four of the live were tied. Stanford and Alabama tied up together. Army tied Navy, Colgate Maryland scored in every period of to plunge through the lino, hut Hull got through, tackled him and ho fumbled. McLean fell nn tho hall. Then the Johnnies started their shift plays and they kept it up.

tinnra nnd easier work. At 34 those in a red-hot battle at Brookluud sta dium here, iininu. Noire Dnme employed only a simple stylo of attack duiinu: Hpusinodic rain, Scouts of Army, Navy, Indiana. Minnesota and Detroit got. a glimpse of Flanagan In action when ho run US yiirdH for a toiiohilmvn In the, sccniirl pcrlnd.

Diihimin (lid siiimi tine broken field running to add tlm second aenro, while C'lievlgny anil Dew each earned a touchdown alter it series oil crushing smashes at I ho line. the game, but added only the extra famous legs, that carried Big Bill and Little Bill through so many great championship contests, are practically points after the last two. The sweltering heat failed to sap the energy of the gridiron warriors, who Tho shift, coupled with a forward South Carolina was practically help pass, tho Jolinnics only good one, furnished a real nc'rap from the open through. nv, thnvVe still all rislit as legs Uoseherry to Zouck, brought the ball ing whistle. The invaders battled the tied Brown.

Carnegie Tech beat otre Dame. N. x. U. beat Carnegie Tech.

Nebraska stopped N. Y. What about 1027? This looks to ho the most open campaign of them all. Alabama should get through again. Lafayette has a good chance.

So has Stanford, although Southern California will be a dangerous opponent. Notre Dame has another good team, but Notre Danie must slip by less on the offense, getting only first dowus, one on a runninj play and down to tho lO-yurd line. Spring Rot mnr.li better than the average legs. locals on practically even terms until ne HiovVa not nnite in the champion the lust period, when the Cardinals clinched the verdict, with a touchdown ship class any more. Tilden may have the other on a long forward pass in the fourth period that enabled them to make their only threat of the game.

Mike Trucey, last year a sensation the hall nnd with another perfectly worked shift he carried tho hall over for the lirst touchdown. AInrrU Tncklei Itiird. Hull, using place kick, added another point. Navy, Army. Minnesota and Southern California, four of the strongest one more year as an uncertain Rut.

tint as a champion. He The starting line-up Notro I lame. Ilulburt Il: UnnaaTtfgo I Ilnndi Moynlhan Murrh It. Mrtirath ll.T.... Ileurlu It.

10 MorrlnHey 1,1. It. Niemlo Hi. I'lierluny It. Dfw Hevro by Or' Senudof Curleton Hole Allen i'tit Pewitt (Iftlhuway Barrows Smith friar with Goimign, filled the quarterback lost the American National title to Washington, Oct.

1 (Special). Washington and Jefferson's football team had one of the toughest assignments in recent years this afternoon in Western Maryland, the Presidents being forced to extend themselves to the extreme limit to defeat the Southerners by 15 to 6. Ending the fu-st half with an ad teams In the country. Minnesota has a treat shot at an unbeaten record, but Minnesota post for the invadi'Vs in line style, Playing under extremely trying hot- The youngster launched a passing at weather conditions, the game lacked the agile Frenchman, whose legs are at 'their best, right after the Davis must hurdle Notre Dame on South Bend turf. Ohio State has a good A short time Inter Lynchburg, in the tack which proved far superior to that the fire and dash it originally would chance, one of the best, as Ohio State, with a strong team, doesn't have attempted by the Broolilandem cup was tossed away.

Three Youngsters In View. to tackle Notre Dame or Minnesota. CnthollQ University. Mount Mt. Mury's.

Howell Comiell But for all that, Ohio State has a schedule strong enough to test any Viot nrnsnpets now are three vantage of 0 to 0 that was distinct and pronounced, the Red and Black have contained, but the Old Liners seemed less affected than their Southern visitors and might have run up a larger score if they had tried. combination with Michigan, Princeton and Illinois to tackle. Bourn, iVcltlkonia llynfavaiw Kurt 1.T K. Iut'our aflo Lihskny Tuwril lUini'he Ixms l''olcy I'liamna Murk ty 0 OTHER CHANCES. Notro 0 7.7 14 aa Coo 0 7 II 0 Notro Pjinift unh.itltiite McKitmey for Mon-Hssey, Hlley fur Mnrriaaoy, PlatiHKun lor Mlemie, Ihilunaii fci Clioiiuuy, Wynn.t foe Dew, Walaii fur lleniin, I 'nliiKky for l.oppitr for Murrin, I'elCTli'kn for Moynllinii, J.

Smith for Bondl, Miller fnr Itaoaavagr, Vocdiaeli lor llnl-hiirl, Shay for Wjlinff. Coo nuhatltutea Zorrien for I'alimehe, Hunter for Berrien, Jack-iHji for IciIkIh. l. Biirrowe fur Smith. Turn Inlou-m- None Dnnie, Dal vimii, Hatiau, ''hi vitiiiy, Uevy.

it lolleje, liemta nftor ttiiiduloivn Diihni'iii (i), Niemle (2), li KurrowH. was played to a standstill in the third period, the Terrors getting a touchdown quickly in the third session and then holding Kerr's men safe until the final period, when the Presidents got a second touchdown and kicked a O'MIim Tbouias Scores Firs. After several changes of punts in a fine team, faces tough opposition in Colgate and Ne Wolfe N. X. wit braska, ith Kit.

Mulevv li Hush especially these two. Colgate had one of the best and one HiinstUutimis Catholic l'lilvornlty. Harvoy for Smythe, Hcluniilt for ('limniia, Tiernt'y for the first period, Maryland put on an attack thai carried 40 yards and Bent Thomas across the line for the open of the unluckiest tennis in football last fall. If the luck shifts back to ljrllo. Oerth for Howfll.

Illi'liur fnr Nohinirlt field goal. pvoii riirintr Cnlcato has the material to make anybody step along, UucK- (Juviir for ltufoiir. Zeno for itrnpy. evich for Hiolier, Connelly for Hatfo, MrCaht for lng as they go. Monkey.

Mnrlihy for ht-hnmlt Mmint. nt Amos Breaks Through. Washington-Jefferson did not lose Mary's. Vflton for I'crliikonis, H. Iloolry for Lsfnvette always has a eood team, and Lafayette again has a fine O'Khea.

Toniier for .1. ttoolry for Con New Manager Named. Knnsns City. Oct. 1 (JP), Kdivard TT.

(Dutch) Zwllllng will manngo the Kan. sns City (American Association) club again next, year, (ienrgo Muehlonhach, owner, annoiiiici'd tonight. shot at an unbeaten mark. nell, KyNrHvaKC- for Mcrall. Jloiotli'lc lor 'I'-thcpt.

Miitllp for J. IlfK.lrv. rainier for Ton wr. Tnhin for Volton. lloama for Wolfe.

TrarfV Brown has to face Penn, Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and Colgate, with center of the held, attempted nn end run, hut Morris, former City College player, tackled Dalton, tho carrier, bo hard that the latter dropped the ball. Bull was on it like leaping panther and before he could be headed off ho ran over tlje goal line. This time, however, ho failed lo make the extra point. When the game was called at the end of the fourth period the Johnnies had the hull on the invaders' two-yard fine. Hf.

Johns 13, Lynrbbnrii II. Mol.Mii 'ihouiaa Bull iJouglaa I'ooka L.t, Men ler Itlley lunula li Mi-Caiilley It. I Hydnor Morrla U.K Urll Minaluao y.ll leapt.) Grant Zones tin 1 1 on llnoeherry (capt. Sirlnu F.U Handera fieora by ierioda: St. Johna 0 0 111 Lynelihurg 0 0 0 II Suh.titutionii St.

Johna. Parjirala for Bull, Mffiirteo fir Zoui-k. Itoelleher for Maealuho. Birpe for Hprlnu. Benrlne for KooIih, (irectj for Beu.ine, Well lor llexavala, Zolpk fur MeCartee, Hprlnu for Itlene, Bull for Wella; Ljneh-tmrg, Jtariilun for 'Jliomaa, (V Snyder for lial-ton, for 0.

Hyilnor, Wllekney for Allen, Ilaasnale for Clark. Miller fur Bell. Spring. Bull. Kh'k for iMiint afler touchdown null Mara ki'kl.

Releree Fred Itartniouth, l'ntpira II. Verey, Penn Htate. Head lim-Miian K. K. Diirgln, Nay, Time of irioda 12.

12, 10. in. for Holorick. Wolfe for ilcurnr, wicHlpy ror Valton Wlton for Tormer. Cniiiir 1 for Randall, Broda, Mishel and Smith missing, and this is asking a lot, even from a McLaughery, who has proved more than once that he can get Tntir at lotic lin vprm v.

evlrn any time in making tne nrst score. Receiving the kick-off, Cook dashed back to the 83-yard line. Cook clipped off a 23-yard run and a forward pass, Amos to Robinson, gained 85 yards after the Presidents' running attack was halted. Amos broke through to the 3-yard mark and then shot over Sohniiilt: Mount St. Marv'n, Itiwo.

polota after results. tonohnWn Kol, y. dropkick. neferpe- llarinnn, Bethany. Umpire Knrly.

Miami. Head Hnca man Kelly. Holy THE possibilities of the old headlines are not so glowing. Harvard has a busv afternoon nest Saturday against Purdue, with Wilcox Weston High Eleven for a touchdown with but a few min ALL THE MONEY YOU NEED On Watchos, Dtamondt. Jow1ry and mrchandU of every description utes consumed.

and Koranskv bounding around. Harvard will Do better tnan last inn bv a number of touchdowns, but" Harvard's chance of finishing unbeaten ing score. Kcssler failed at goal. In the second quarter the Old Liners got the ball on the visitors' 38-yard line and a sprint by Kesslcr of about 30 yards led to another touchdown that he finnlly registered. Kcssler failed to make the goal.

Maryland put its second tenm in the field before the close of the first half and it remained in the game until the fourth quarter was about half over. Pinch Shines. Pngh scored for the reserves in the third period on a 50-yard run, loading several tacklers in making the most spectacular dash of the game. He also added the extra point with a dropkick. The last touchdown came late in the fourth quarter, with the first team back in the game.

With the ball near midfield, Snyder dashed 40 yards. A 15-yard penalty set Maryland back, but a couple running plays and a pass from Tenney to Thomas got the score. Tenney drop- Seeking More Contests Weston. W. Oct.

1 (Special). is slight. It is just as good a chance as Vale and Princeton carry. Po sibly better. Wentuit Hleh has scheduled (iiinsHwa.v Princeton has a hard job fending off Cornell, for in spite of his lam Hipli for the nftcpntb of Oetolier anil I tryltiK to net St.

Miiry'a (or next "AT LOW RATE OP INTEREST" BERMAN'S LOAN OFFICE Formerly Sol Rom 636 W. Baltimore Street Bonded to City and Bute for $10,000 entations Gil Dobie has a good football team. And if Princeton slips by Saturday, Director of AIIiIciIch Van llland anld lodav. The (iimsmviiy Kinne youngsters, equipped with very tine legs for tennis and rapidly picking up the handwork and headwork needed. They are George Lott, of Chicago; John Doeg, ot California, and John Van Ryu, of East Orange, N.

J. Very good now, but it will be years before they can beat Rene Laeoste and Henri Cachet, who won the Dnvis cup for France. To say nothing of numerous young stars who are developing in France, encouraged by the success of the French champions and their nimble legs. Tennis has become a national pastime in France, which supports its winning champions with great patriotism. Laeoste, at 23.

is still improving. He and Cochet, and the legs that carry them around so swiftly, are physically superb, and physique is a great factor in championship tennis. Legs Limit Ball Players. A big league ball player is no better than his legs. Ty at 40, has the full power of his arms.

His eyes are good and his brain keen as ever. But his legs are going fast. When ball players grow slow in the knees they are headed for the minors or retirement. I remember one dramatic case in which the greatest pair of legs in the world quit on the job. Jim Jeffries had those legs.

In his prime, weighing 220 pounds stripped, Jeffries could run a hundred yards very close to ten seconds. Fastest sprinter among big men, he could also run ten miles like any Indian. He absolutely tireless. He never grew weary in a fight, because his legs were always fresh and strong, and while the old legs arc on the job the arms and torso can take it easy. In the Johnson fight Jim was stupefied when he entered the ring; certain gents with large sums bet on the Negro having insured the risk by slipping something into Jim's tea.

Immune For 15 Round. In that loggy condition Jim walked into Johnson steadily and unfalter-for fiftoe-n apparently Cornell there are still Ohio State and Yale in the road. Yale has to mm- nsmlnsr. the Armv. Brown.

Dartmouth. Princeton and Harvard. The will be played here and the Ht. Mary's xame there. Army especially will be hard to take, with that bacKtieiu Birr jones can send Into action.

In the third period the Presidents, after receiving the kick-off, fumbled on the second play and the Terrors recovered on the Washington-Jefferson 26-ynrd mark. C. Chambers failed once and then Neal, who was an outstanding player all afternoon, broke through the Washington-Jefferson left side and ran the 26 yards for a touchdown Neal Knots Count. When the Terrors missed the placement goal the score stood even at 6 to 6. Washington-Jefferson got the better of the argument in the third period.

It missed two forward passes when the ball was in the receiver's arms and swarmed over the Southerners at times without getting'anywhere. Who can name three better backs on one team than Wilson, Murrell and Cagle? Ohio State has Grim, Marek and Eby, but they are no better than the Army backs. ARMY ANDftAVY. kicked the extra point. South Carolina.

101 Maryland (201 rtodiion V. Holoombe Zilliek 1 Thoinaa Wnmlrark I Trica Harford (eait.) Deal I'Tolhera R.G Gtiarino Adams ll.T sone In the fourth period. Cook con youni R. Keels Keraler U.B (rant.) Wlnandil THE Army and Navy had two of the best teams in the country last fall and they will have two of the best this fall. Their main hurdle will be Notre Dame.

The Navy gets the first crack nt Dr. Ilockne's South Bend tourists, and this will be one of the best games of the fall. Both Army and Navy have lost number of stars, but both have good material left, if it doesn't get cracked up. You can never tell how many stars you have left for any certain game until the roll call ou Friday night. About half may be missing or out of gear.

0 Thotnaa L. Coooer Name Wm. Penn when you ask for "a good -j cigar" Quality and taste unequalled except in cigars that cost more. 'pszz tributed a run of 25 yards, but it did not get him anywhere, for the defense of the Maryland team was too tight Snvder It. Zobel Ijnkfma F.

Rojers aewe by periods: Maryland I'nlTersity. 1 Smth Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 i. o. lr.iw to permit consistent gains. Kerr's proteges, spurred to exceptional efforts, began hurling back the Western Maryland defense and finally forced a nunt.

Miller's kick finally went out Points after tourhdown Pugfi and Tenney (both Substitutions Maryland, lleairy lor lioilaon. Winterberi for Zuliek. Keenan for Wondrark. Matliaan for Bafford. HwnfE for FUNNY thing about this argument between Tunney and Dempsey," vvy Ittbnittkl for Adams, Lomltaid for A wn louiia.

Itoberts for Kais er, tenner lor ltoherts. ites L. "is that neither could go sis rounds with George of bounds on the Washington and Jefferson 45-yard mark! Radial for Puirh for Snyder. Proons Godfrey. He'd stop Dempsey sure in four or five it they let mm loose, and he'd either stop Tunney or both would be thrown out of the ring by the seventh." From this point on the Presidents never halted until they had carried the ball 55 yards straight down the field for the second touchdown, Kirkman for LinkoiiR, Fletcher lor HeinU, Brown for Keenan, Wsrcbolta for Parsons.

South Carolina Fulmer for Bead, Joye for Pllee. Windua for Uoleotntie. Swink for Itoiien. Watson f.M-Windin. Firr for Keels, for Coojer.

Referee Arnold, Virginia. Kraiu, Virginia Poly. H-al li'ieaman fUrbU, North Oaiolina State. Time if periorlr ID minutes. In the way of backfields Dartmouth has Lane, Black, McPhail and immune to the heavy blows rained on Harris, which isn't the weakest combination on the lot.

his head or driven into ins bou.v. la nt atrorrtKin 'his lets' held him 0 TODAY'S GOLF- LESSON. up. Then in the fifteenth they were making the score and May failing at the placement goal for the extra point and making the score 12 to C. Score On Placement.

An intercepted forward pass enabled Washington and Jefferson to add three points at the very end of the game by fighting along the ropes Jims oiu lonx! cnrlrlenlv pave it UP. WHICH hand takes the firmer grip on the club?" asks F. K. "the riclit or the left?" The left. The left is the hand that takes His chin was still granite, but his main charse of the back swing.

It is the main guiding or steadying hand legs had become human, like any otlier old lees. His old legs seemed to nn the way down. It is the hand to hit against and it must be firm V. P. f.

Centers Attack On Hampden-Sidney Hlackshurg, (let. 1 (Special). The linuincers, of Virginia l'oly, Ue-fcaled humpden-rtidney here today, 13 to u. The game was marred funibles. pensltics and heat, but was featured by many thrilling runs by two sets of l'oly backs.

Held scoreless in the first half, when fumbles halted repeated advances, the Gobblers c.ime back with a rush to score In the third quarter. Monk Mattox, means of a placement kick. W. and kick-off after the second touchdown had gone over the goal line and throughout the swing. And nrmness ncre tioesnc mean stinness nor woodenness.

It means merely firmness, enough firmness to keep whnt one might call a pliant or elastic control. ICOCTTUnt. 11)21. 1 for Kirlrm.in. MiMiell fr lleurl- fwt'tt fit W.

Va. Wesleyan Makes fleet left halfback, raced off tackle for Rfbiuson lor ivnm ror Piilly for UrTotl. Llwari'ts fr Cook. puich'Iowriv Amu. W.

ami Kirkman. W. Stand Against N. Y. V.

and Nl. tn Marvlan'l. I'laoemwil tloM uoal May. W. and lino.

MiH yards and a touchdown late In the third quarter anil repeated a few minutes later on the same play after Itiee had placed the ball on the line by a brilliant yard run around risiit end. point after lottrnnown aui'. imn-iurin rhamhfT''. t'lioeriient; May. rlacnnent.

Mi'sod s. si Aw. W. 1 .1 2-; art iirtc Uefcree Jaoes iliirfw William-. 1 m- New York.

Oct. 1 UP). A scrappy West Virginia Wesleyan eleven fought New York University to a standstill at the Terrors had scrimmaged on the 20-yard line mark. On the second play Edwards, who had replaced Cook in the hackfield. grabbed a pass from McMains and went to the Western Mnryland 25-yard mark.

AV. and J. was halted in its running attack. Then Edwards held the ball at the 25-yard line while Denny May, who had gone in for Kirkman, booted Jhc ball over the crossbar. W.

and J. (10). Western MarjUnd m. Herrnd D'Wll Pmiljr Vu Bnrcn Ashman Haven 3allahT R.5 Macliamrr Ii. Malcolm RoWnsnn H.K Clark Kirkman U.

McMaiiu HeUel I.rnj ook K- C. Chan If rt Amos F.O Neal Hcore by quarters: W. and 0 ir, V. 1. 1.

clipped ofT 12 first downs to noue for Hatupdea-Sidiiey. Kicelleut running by Maitox. Kite. It Totuko. pjre alitfaii.

oiisf. mcau A. SprinerVil TraiiiiuE School. Time of quartor. 1.1 nrnutit.

Ohin Field in the first halt today, but Anderson and Looney repeatedly threatened the Tiger goal, l.ine-up: r. i. tui. tiainiarn-ottiney i. reason something like this: 'Ton aren't doing any thins or getting anywhere why go on?" And they bent slowly at the knees and let Jim down in a sitting position on the ropes.

He slipped through and landed on his back on the edge of the ring platform. There he struggled to lift his legs off the ropes'and get them under him so that he could crawl back Into the ring. But the legs refused to function. They were through. And Jim was counted out there by Tex Rickard, with his useless legs hanging over the Vain able Aa Chorea Glrl'a.

Jess Willard was counted out twice when his old legs couldn't push him up. Legs made Xurmi, Joie Ray, Charlie Paddock, great runners all. They wade Tilden and Johnston. They made Beeson. greatest of jumpers Ray Ewry.

holder of all standing jump records. They made Dempsey' and Cans and a hundred of other fighters. They made John L. Sullivan, and then crumpled under old John down there at New Orleans after John had vainly begged fast-legged Jim Corbett to stand etill just once so John could hit him. lOtoTTiibt.

182T.1 Natter H-'oU Mosa liorhkisa after its Rtrcnsth had been beaten down by a heavier Violet team, wilted in the last hair nnd flowed by 29 to 13. Fifteen thousand tans watched the tustle played in a broilinc heat. Captain Connor with two touchdowns. Strong and liriante with one each. Stronit with a placement kick trom scriiititiapK and with two points after touchdown accounted for the Violet tallies.

II. Miller and Al Anderson crossed I 1 U.K.. I. .11,.. n.

Worden Hudson Bja.tt'ai Myles Turley J. ne pe. Ii R'llfnrt- Gal U. Of Illinois Breaks Bradley's Streak Of 25 I'rbana, Oct. 1 of the longest winning streaks in football history was tiroken today, when the V'ni-Tersity of Illinois defeated Bradloy Polytechnic Institute here, 19 to 0.

Bradley came the field with a record of 3 straight wins and two- Hrowii Mllej (emit) Oray I'efy M'Krer Ma-loa T'wiko L.J, cry Western Maryland OOO 0 6 the New York University 8al line for t'-re by frK4ts: Sol titu'irau V. P. il fl 13 013 (I 0 0 II I) Jfut'er Substitution Western Mfrylan-I. TtnwneT for Miller for Jon Wesi crk Marhaincr. Smith Prftcn fur Smith, the Unheals, with Knpolus tacklintr on the thirteenth point with a place kick.

Woodberry Vs. Meadowbrook. MrArbur f. MeEtT. Rue t't i-nso.

im tT C. Chamber. Smith for f'eltnn. Norris f-r Hark. Oleir for Itenrer, K.

Charahtn for -ter-', tor time champions of the "little 19" of f. H.rwit,a. A fgi JaJl llie Hrear for C.rv. V.wi taitltieen f- Bror Jac. for Jl.

Atthur; HaoMlen-'Mnej. HnsM Th Woodberry Rangrert will meet the Meadowbrook nine ou the tatter's Weislk. Lns fcr ana 4.. K.1-Tard. for f'eok.

f'T Rbiiiwii. grhtirar-it fr.T I. Malr-ilm. May for Kirt.ir.tn. for Amo.

Kirkman frr Mar. Amos for Kirs-man. Cook for towards, otarrjmki Dmjm. ItoMnon Smt. Dci-is for Mrmis'i, "ohu-aHt for Malcm.

Ctstilow for Paillr Illinois. The game no sooner started than Rradloy soupht to prove its worth, and it was not until the vnd nf the period: that Hnmrtert. an untried Illinois back, squirmed over for a Union avenue diamond today. Th lrt Worderi. Nan.

for Alien, toa for for 7url. Matto ill. pT-vt af're -h 4nam Mean rmr iniarMmr.t. Referee Mansers boast a record of 20 wins and 3 defeats for the season, which will be Berrk. 'he; Rarj.

ii a bmi UuHDiaa, Buckcer, V. U. I. brought to a close Sunday. Ur foe Kirkican.

Kiikroia for Amoa, Gilchrist I Tia nt if i ii In 1 1.