The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

SPORTS AND FINANCIAL hp-tit 1 IFORTf AND FINANCIAL BALTIMOIIE. SUNDAY MOKNINU. OCTOHKH 10. 192G. WEATHER 0 11 JiLwiL II Holm, 01 Cardinals, Forced At Second Base NAVY GRIDDERS DEFEAT DRAKE I yillllllll IHHWlim Ulinii I nm lilllliiaMIIlllU'WWaiwr illlllllll I.I 1.1 IWWaaaaawaiaiaaaaswaaTywaaaas lin i ll l.

I 1 1 1 1 i a a I I I I a 1 1 1 1 1 1 .) .1 aii Stvarthmore Dazzled By Venn Offensive Philadelphia, Oct. M). Pennsylvania, preparing for linr game with CIiIchko next Saturday, ran roughshod over the lighting Kwartbmore College football team on Franklin Field today, winning, 44 to 0. Features were a 21-yard run by Hoger and a 35-ynrd dash by Fields for touchdowns. Fields icored three of Pennayl-vanla'i toucbdowna before be left the gamp.

Rogers and Wascolonl each made touchdown and Paul Scull scored a field goal and a touchdown. NEW YORK FANS DISPLAY ENNUI IMcGcclian Thinks Conlcsl Should Have Been In St. Louis. FIRST VICTORY Defeats Havjerford In Opening Game Of Home Season, 12 To 0. i.

Of, 'i'Wi t.S'iw a' 'v 4 1 a i i kvilv:" -mM, it-nfiirifT' T'l il 1 lilillniiinii il who started the rally In the first Inning of yesterday's game, war, a TMIm threw to Lazzerl, cntchlng Holm. Southworth wan snfe at first ou a close Composite Box Six World Iowa Invaders Turned Back Dy Score Of 2i-To-7. USE AERIAL ATTACK Sailors Toss Many Forward Passes And Complete Most. Annapolis, Oct 9 w). Navy turned back Its second Mid-Western invasion today, defeating Drake Unlver-ity, 24 to 7.

Purdue was aent borne with trailing pennons Inst week. Following the interscctional clash the Navy' second team took the field against the University of Richmond and defented the Spiders by 20 to 0. The weight of the Iowa line, averaging around 1S5 pounds, forced the Middies to resort to an overhead attack. Forward passes led the Blue four times within the shadow the Drake goal and twice paved the way for touchdowns. Navy completed ten out of fifteen attempts at aerial progress.

Caldwell Gets Through. The Drake line bulged end broke in be final quarter, when slippery Howard Caldwell, substituting at fullback for Ransford, shot through for 65 yards in seven successive thrusts, for the Navy's final score. Everett, who replaced Capt. Fry at quarter for Drake after the start of the initial period, starred consistently for the Mid-Westerners. Long runbucks of punts, sensutional tackles aud smashing line plunges made him the threat of the Drake backfield.

Navy scored first, Hannegan having the better of Sutherland in the kicking. A forward pass, Ransford to Lloyd, substituting for JBagdanovitch at left end, advanced the blue trom the 4u to the 15-yard line. On the third down Ransford circled left end for ten yards and a touchdown. Tom Hamilton's toe adding the point. The thud of the kick-off scarcely had faded when Navy was again in scoring position.

Hannegan tossed from the 40-yard line to Hamilton, who sprinted 20 yards to the goal. Hamilton again converted with a dropkiek. Good Ron By Ransford. The second period was devoid of scoring. The Middies backed Drake to its own four-yard mark only to lose the ball on downs.

At the end of the half Ransford snatched a Drake fumble and dusted his heels over 11 stripes before Everett brought bim down with a flying leap on the Iowans' six-yard line. Navy added three points in the third quarter when Hamilton dropkicked a field goal after Hannegan had been thrown for a 10-yard loss in a hot crap near the posts. A bad kick by Hamilton at the end of the third period paved the way for Drake's score in the fourth. Two for ward passes, Cook to Johnson and Clark Robertson, had placed the pigskin a foot from the Sailors' goal, at the end of the quarter. Everett cut through at the opening of the fourth, and added the point with bis own toe.

Plunge For 65 Yards. Navy'a last touchdown was the direct result of Caldwell's sensational subjection of the heavy Drake line. The first wan to pierce the meaty wall, he ripped off 25 yards on bis first rush after he went In for Hansford, and in six more plunges had carved out a total of 65 ftrds to the goal. Hamilton again drop-kicked for the point. Nary.

Drake. Bae.ienoviteh Celmalga. Wickhorst L.T Hslsw Ora L.G Jods Wren Simpson Horn Awlerroa Eddy Hollidaj Tavlor Robertson Hamilton Q. Fry Hennegan L. if TMiatin firhuler R.

II Sutherland Banstord F. Cook Score by per aids: NaT 0 8 724 Drake 0 0 0 77 Navv scoring: Tanehdownt Hansford, Hamilton. Caldwell (substitute for Hansford). Point from try after touchdown Hamilton. 3 (drop-iioiisl.

Goals from field Hamilton. Drake scoring: Touchdown Bverett (substitute for Fri). Point from trj aiter touchdown Ierett (dropkiek). Officials F. Little.

Pennsylvania, referee; C. .7. McCartv. Philadelphia, umpire; M. J.

Thompson. (Jeoriretown. field iudge; J. C. Hallenbark, Pennsylvania, bead linesman.

Nav-y (SB). Richmond (TO. P. S. Smith I.E....(capt.l Sanford WiUon L.T T.

Sanford Zwidorak (J- Robins lioemer f. Dillon riiltnan R.tt Trimmer Aicliel Demntte Maainnis Trolan Parish 11 N. Sanford Hubert Jones irt reteroon Vtffman 11 Nevtcomhe Morse P. (MboM Substitution Navy, ficudce for Hubert McGarry for Wilsfrti: Richmond, Oolein for Hood. Mattox for TrimmeT, Wellhoitse for Mattov.

Anthony for Dillon. Hash for Rohins. Anderson for T. Fanford. Ballard for rrterson.

Hill for Hjmforil rtnnroe for Newrombe. (Winter for Sihold. P-ente for Cirtntrr. Hood for Troian. Gunter for Sibold, Hill for N.

Sanford. Touchdowns Morse '21. CY-rTmail. Maffinnis. Goals kicked Parish (2.

Officials: Iteferee C. E. Price. Swarthmore. T'mpire A.

tl. Tavlor. Princeton. Field ludge Shaw. Linesman F.

R. Oillcndi-r. Penn. Richard Will Not Quit Garden For Auto Tracks White Sulphur Springs. W.

Oct. tipi.Oeorire (Text Rtckard today termed "ridiculous" reports that he was trying to be relieved of hi Madison hoiare Garden contract In order that he might be free to manaire a string of motor speedways recently acquired by himself. Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate, and others. Homestead Vs.

Fort Howard. Today at Brehm's Oval. Itelalr road and Loney'e lane, a hard-fonlit football game la expected when the Homestead tscsie the strong tort Howard eleven Xhe HW wilt siuirt at 3 o'clock. JACOBS BEATEN IE TWO MATCHES Local Tennis Star Loses To Van Vliet In Singles Contest. Although Eddie Jacobs was beaten in both singles and doubles, the interpark tennis team managed to nose out a victory over the Mount Washington net-men, 8 to 7, in a special match staged at Mount Washington.

Ten singles matches were evenly divided, but of the five doubles, the Parks team annexed three. Jacobs lost the feature singles' to Capt. Bob Van Vliet, Army ace, 6-2, 6-2. Van Vliet, paired with R. G.

Vntighan, conquered Jacobs and Elmer Rudy, 6-4, 3-C, 6-2. Van Vliet la Master. In the singles, Van Vliet displayed service and volleying that kept Jacobs in backcourt most of the time. The youngster who climbed so high on the mitionnl tennis ladder this season could not cope with the Army Leech cup player who stands fco. 1 among the service tennis competitors.

It was their first meeting of the year. In the doubles the rallies were lonz, and the team play of the winners featured the tussle. Both teams had their strongest line ups on hand for the match, which was not decided until the fifteenth tilt, the fourth to decide. In this one Eugene Nolan and J. Chandler Smith, of Mount Washington, had beaten Ed ward La Fleur and Le 'd Levin, of the Parks, in the first set, 6-1, only to lose the second, 6-3.

With the entire match hingeing on the third set the parks pair came through, winning in extra games, 8-6. Finest Tennia Senaon. Walter E. Beuchelt, manager and captain of the Mount Washington team, announced that this match con cluded the season foi bis team. It has been the most successful ever experi enced and includeu the staging of the btate junior and boy tournaments.

The club also held a closed singles and doubles tourney. It marked the first time Mount Washington ever attempted a closed doubles event. SINGLES. Car. R.

O. Van Vltt. Mnunr. WftxhiTujim. At.

feared Eddie Jacobs, fj 2. 6 2. Klmer Rudy, Parka, defeated B. G. Vaughao, 6 8, ft 1.

6 1. Alfred Hatch, Mount Washington, defeated Loiiis Kurland, 0 2 6 2. V. Walton Thompson. Mnamt Waflhinirtnn.

ri. feated Robert Elliott, rj 2 6 4. Ralph Reb'nsoD, Parks, defeated Eugene Nolan, 8 1 fi. 8 6. Edward Id Fleur, Parks, defeated J.

Chandler Smith 4 64, ft 2. William Jacobs. Parks, defeated Dr. Philla H. Edwards.

62, 7. 62. Robert Mftrvill Mount- WnkMnvtAn A1mmA Joseph Hosan, 2, 1210. hTaiiA j. Kotierts.

Mount Washington, defeated Lewis Levin, 2, 6 3. flam Parks. dAfentwt Alan TsW ft 0, 6 DOHBLES. ro iv TJ rt v.h vi i-. Washington, defeated Edie Jacobs noi Elmer Rudy, 6 3 6 2.

Kobert. Elliott and Louia Kurland, Parks, defeated Robert. M.icffill and W.Hnn Thnmn. eon. 6- 75.

Ralph Robinson and William Jacobs, Parks, defeated Dr. phiiip U. Edwards and Alfred O. nar co, tt Edward Ta Flenr and Tmria fjirin Parlra feated Eugene Nolan and J. Chandler Smith.

16 63, 88. Frank O. Roberta and Alan Tvler. Mount WaAbinirton, defeated Joseph Skrentnv and Pete Charobliss. 4 ft.

63. 6 t. Football Maryland. Navy, 24; Drake. 7.

Navy (second ttaral. 2ft: Richmond. 0. Hopkins. 12: Harerford.

0. MeDonogh. 0: St. James, 0. Georgetown 78: WaAhincton College.

0. Chicago. 21: Maryland. O. Loyola.

7: Catholic University, 0. Blue Rlige. Ui: American University, 18. Gallandet. 7: t.

John's tAnnsDolia), s. Mr, St, Joseph 'a Western Maryland Fresh men, 6. Mount St antra, St. Johns (Brooklyn). 3.

F.nst. FoTdham, 41; Manhattan, 0- Marshall, 32; Transylvania, fl. Princeton, 'I; Washington and Lea, T. Yale. 10; Georgia, 0.

Army. 21: Ha-Elkins, 7. Syracuse, S5; William and Mary, 0. Cornell. 40: Williams.

(I. New York Cnirtriitr. 24; West Virginia Wea-leyan, 7. Hamilton. 20: Rochester, 0.

Holy Croes, lft; Harvard, 14. Itaxtmouth, 20; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 0. llobart. 21; L'iella, 0. Jjfayctte.

17: Pittsburgh. T. Maine. 34; Sildrlleuurg, 0. Columbia.

41: Wca'eyBn, O. Grove Citv. 10: CaniBius, 0. Norwich. 14; Union.

3. Carnegia Tech, 47; Adrian, 0. 44; Sivarthmore, 0. Albright. 13: Perraa Military.

0. Dickinson, 0: Franklin Marshal. 0. Tufts. 10; Bales.

0. New Hamrwhire. fl; Colhv. 0. Amherst.

7: Bowdoin. 7. Colgate, 44: St. Bonaventtlrv, ft. Niagara.

60: Buffalo 0. Penn State. Marietta. 6. Citv College of New York.

20; St Lawrence. T. Delaware, (I: Urniniua. 0. Bui-knell.

t3- George Washington, ft, Utrteva. iHnjuegne University. 0. Brown. 32: Lehigh.

0. orce-rer Tech 19; Trinity. 0. ermont. 14: Uarkson.

7. Springfield. 7: Bensselser Poly Tech. 0. Temple Colrer-itr.

13: ffianon Valley, t. ftchuylkllL 32; St Joseph la. South. Ronoke. 13; V.

M. T. Virginia. 3.1: Lynohhurg. o.

Georgia Teih. ft; Tn'aue. i. Washington and 19: Rtrbtera. 6.

utnian 1ft: Wake Fcrect. a Ifcike. 32; Ron. 0 Nona Carolina. 7 South f'aro'ina 0.

We-t Virginia. Allegheny. 0. Loyola (New Orleans). 15: leanem Medkm) CulKge.

7. Var.derhilt. 45: Brvsil. 0. Lnitersity of UissueiDpi.

12: CoJverrtty of Honda. 7. Tennessee. 14- Louisiana Sate. 7.

Alabama. 2ft: Miss. A- M-, 7. Tens fnivenltr. 27; Phillire) Cnlveraity.

Birm nahani Southern. 14; SonthnesieTB Mm-ohi- 1ft. 1 SMi wkT Waslayu. 14; Monte TRIES FOR POINT FAIL Aerial And Running Flays Well Mixed Up By Blue Jays. By W.

WILSON WISGATE. Bobby Lyons, the best-looking quarterback Hopkins has introduced at a home inaugural years, was handling the controls while the Blue Jays were taking the air route to a two-to- victory over Haverford yesterday at Homewood. Bobby intrusted the task of getting the extra points, to himself. This was about the only mistake in judgment he made darinc the contest, for he couldn't get his dropkicks over the bar and so the score was 12 to 0. Haverford, not eiactly outclassed, never could quite fathom the antics of the Hopkins special after the first quarter.

1 Hopkins Attack Varied. First, it would run along the ground for a while as Jack Lawrence, Watson Pindell and John (Benny) Boynton fed it the gas. Then it would suddenly take to the air to hop quickly over the I'ennsylvania line into the secondary defense, where Boynton scattered a great deal of confusion. The flights were never long, but they were accurate and came when most needed. Haverford simply could not break up those short left-handed tosses of Pindell to Boynton behind the center of the visiting line.

They gave Hopkins the edge and as used by Lyons in connection with a quite diversified running attack were responsible for both touchdowns. The first touchdown came about the middle of the second quarter. It was the indirect result of as fine a bit of generalship as any critic would want to see. Lyons' coup completely fooled the Haverford secondary defense, which, however, deserves no decoration of honor for its part in the afternoon's festivities. Hopkins had the ball on Haverford's 25-j-nrd line, fourth down and nine to go, with the ball within six yards of the south sideline.

Field Goal Impassible. It would have been foolish to attempt a field goal from such an angle. Lyons might have tried a punt out of bounds down near the enemy's goal line with the purpose in view of forcing a crisis of some kind. But he didn't. When he lined bis team up it became obvious that be was going to risk losing the ball on downs.

The fact that he had nine yards to go for a first down practically eliminated the possibility of a rush. Even Haverford's secondary defense deduced that it was a pass coming. But there Haverford's thinking stopped short. Rannluti Pass Expected. Hopkins lined up with the strong side out toward the open part of the field, of course, and three of the backs strung out behind the strong side of the line.

Haverford had it all figured out that a wide pass, probably a running pass, to the end or one of the backs was coming and the Haverford backs moved over to checkmate the move. The play started off as the visitors (Continued on Third Sportis Page,) Results Millsapp, 17; Southwestern Louisiana Collets. 0. KiUtern Ktatai Normal. 13! lanrnln trial University, 0.

university or lxfliisvuie, 4U: Knse I'oly. u. Bice Institute. 6: Trinity University. (tie).

Ctemson, North Carolina Wate. 3. Kmorj and Henry. 14: Terra. State Teachers.

0. Stetson University, lit: Newberry. 0. Alabama Poly (Auburn), itt; Howard. 14.

Southern Coreee. Piedmont College. 0. A. and ft; Sewanea.

3. Alabama. 2(1: Miasissimu A. and 7. Haropdsn-Sidney, 10; Randolph-Macon, 0.

OKletliorne. 12; Cent re, 0. Port Bennmg. 20; King College (Tennessee), 0. Kosnoke.

13: V. M. 7. Spring Hill, 27; Mississippi State Normal, T. Went.

WhitHaP "tWa 19 ralifnmU Tech r). University of Southern California. 18; Washington State College. 7. negis couege.

13; Nebraska Wesleja-n. Univerpity of Sant Clara, 17; Jt liege ot the Pantle, l. Ohio Slate, 47; Ohio Wofleysn, 0. Rt. Xavler.

27 Quantlco Marines, 11. P'iriliie, 21: Wabash, 14. WoMter. 7 Cae. 0.

Akron 11., 3: Ohio C. 0. uenison. 14: Cincinnati 0. mvton 10: John Carroll, 0.

"ittenheru. 64: Hio Grande, 7. Missouri 14: Nebrafks. 7, Ioua, 40; North reakota. 7.

Western Bwerve 41- llirsm. 0. "iiconsln. 13; Kansas. 0.

Mllhlgan, Mivliigan State. 8. Indian. 14; Kentiicky. 6.

Oklahoma Aapf, 13; lows state, Washington University. 2.1; Rolls Minera. S. bt. Louis Cuiverajty.

S2; Drury, 0. ote Dame. Minnesota. 7. an: Butler.

7 St. Bede s. 7: Normal. 7 (til. St Viator's JO.

ireka. Knox. lllinoia We-Ievan 6 Illinois 13; Normal, (I lull Aie. 7- v.lor?do College. 0.

University. 2: Idaho 27 Hsskell. 3S Mominnide. n. Inver niverity.

'l Weetem State IS H'gij College. 13: Nebraska Weslevsn lft. Mi.ii(ans State. 6: Colorado University. 3 Cfioraclo Teachera.

12; Briiham Young Cni-verti'y, 6. University of Detroit, ft; timbsrd. 0. InlTsiis 14- Kentucky University, ft. 31 Carleti n.

3. U'h. 13; Sotith Dakota, ft. -nrinnell. 17; Mart.uatte.

2. 4: Kearney (Neb.) Norma ft. Oktahcms. 13: Arkansas, ft. Lawrence Cotleee.

t3- 0hkoh Normal 0. Liyols 27: 8t Iboraaa. 0. Crfighton Urivenity. f): Kansas Aggies, 12.

lliaroi (4: Ol.io Northern. 12, Ottlio. M.jtmt Union. 2, C-ie. 7: Mcnn'uih.

3. Frireville College. 14; iniooia Norma'. T. St.

Mary's. 2ft: Urrireni'r of T. Hairlrc University. Ripon Coileg. t).

North Dakota. Agglea, 2i; Uu Moid Untver-isj. 0. HUGGIXS IN HAD SPOT Midget Manager Musi Holy On Hoyt Or Ruethcr In Final Tilt. By W.

O. MrGK.EII.t.N. New York, Oct. 0. Tho battle of the Harlem and the Mississippi rivers will end one way or the other tomorrow afternoon, wind and weather permitting, and, judging from the decrease in rash customers In evidence today, there Is loss Interest in this vicinity ns to when or how It ends.

The venerable soup hone of the veteran Orover Cleveland Alexander withstood tho chill breeze that was wnflcd from the Unrl and he held the Yankees comparatively sale while the Cardinals plastered two of the three Yankee pitchers for a score of JO to 2. Yankees ook Poor. To the eye of an expert the Yankees today looked quite as bad as they did while they were aiding the real estate development of St IVtershurg early in the spring. George Herman Kuth, the stout young man who plays in right field, was not hitting and when the stout young man does not hit the Yankees do not look like much. It seemed a pity that, this piiiliculni-game could not have been held in the feverish cily of St.

Louis, where the customers would have forgotten Hint the day was chill. The attendance wns minus ln.OINi-odd customers who refused lo expose themselves lo the draughts: One of these days the magnates: will realise that the national pastime is essentially a summer sport nnd will not, try to drag It out Into competition with Hie hardier college football game. From the start the game resolved itself into an endurance test of Alexander's feet or dogs. It became evident, that If Alexander could continue to walk to and from the box and stand in it. for a reasonable period, the YnnkccM would not he ahlo to hit him to any great extent.

Alexander's dogs, inured to marching in election-day parades during the Cleveland campaigns, carried him through. Fans Get red I p. When it was apparent thnt Ilornshy was to start Alexauder with a prayer that he would finiMh, Miller Huggins, the demi-tasse manager of the Yankees, retorted with Hob Shawkey, the former mariner, who is the veteran pitcher for the Yankees. The Cardinals snincked Shawkey for three runs in the very first inning, and they smacked Shocker, who also is something of a veteran, even harder. The customers been me very moody as the game was booted along and many of thotn had their exils picked as early as the seventh inning.

A marvelous old gentleman is this Alexander, and a sprightly athlete withal. He was not using half of what he seemed to have because when an athlete gets up around that certain age he conserves the soup bone in a miserly fashion. The battle is now at a very crucial stage indeed. It looks as though Miller Huggins would have to depend on the undertaker's apprentice, young Waito Hoyt, to bury the St. Louis hopes tomorrow, with Dutch Retither ready to throw in if the emergency should arise.

If It were not for the fact that Herb I'ennock, the skinner of foxes, had prnc-tiially worn out his left arm s'linning Cardinals, Huggins miglu have him essay that feat of taxidermy once more. Xevr Yorkers Fed I p. The main criticism of lie game today is that it was played in the wrong bull park. If it had been staged in St. Louis the Missouri fans would be burning red lire on both banks of the Mississippi, but there was absolutely no emotion dis-played on the banks of the IL.rlem.

lr. began to look very much as though the citizens hereabouts nre a trille soured on the World Series. There was absolutely no melodrama to the next to the last stand of the. Yankees on their side of t'le H.irlem river, which happens to be the Broux side. Shawkey stepped into the box wearing the historic red flannel shirt that he first displayed when he joined the Yankees.

He started to work with exceeding caution nnd deliberation. Hut while a red flannel sleeve may excite a bull it did not seem to have imV influence on the Cardinals whatever. They are used to (laming colors. Never did Mr. Shakwey of the red shirt pitch with greater delibcmtion.

hut his deliberation did not seem to get him arywhere excepting out of the game when the Cardinals broke into a rush of bits. Meuse'l Saba Fnr Ruth. While the si out Babe Kuth spent almost the entire afternoon with his bar on his shoulder, the lank Bob came to life tvv If1. I Iilf lit lifted one to left, which Chick ll.ifey lost iu the sunlight what there was of it nnd got a lucky two-bagger. In ih fourth he banged one into left for in honest three bases and scored on tut out by Iju Gehrig, the well-known product.

At this point Shocker, who had been making motions with a baseball in the bull pen, came in to take his piiti h-nient not too enthusiastically, while Shawkey retired to the clublwi-e to hang up his red flannel undershirt fcr the winter. Shawkey is contradictory that way. He dons the red flannels in the sura rfe fa. afflj at. Score Oj Series Games orld Series Interest Endangers Apple Crop Wenatchee, Oct.

9 UP)- World Scries returns threaten to delay the apple harvest In this section to such an extent that an appeal has been made to turn fans from the scoreboards to tbe orchards. With the harvest rosb and the series I he chief topics of conversation, orchard-ista declare the labor shortage Is berom Ing acute. Tbe Dally World, In appealing to Its readers to display the same enthu slnsiti for picking apples as they do for luinehall, says It will discontinue announcing the Associated I'rcss play-by-play relurns In tbe hope part of the hundreds assembling for the games will turn to the orchards. Follow The World Sun Sq 'r at of force piny ot nerond base. play.

IE will win; SAYS HOW They Can't Beat Us Now Cards' Pilot Declares Afler Victory. New York, Oct. 9 OP), Jubilant Cardinnl players made tho welkin ring in their clubhouse after today's game lr returned the St. Louis club the winner nnd extended the World Serie tj its full length of seven games. "They can't beat ua now," declared the Nationol lender.

"We came from behind again, nnd we'll win tomorrow." Eogera liornahy, manager of the National League champions, joined in the enthusiasm of his men, although he mnnaged to control bis emotion, lie was confident, however, when he a "Alexander stopped them and won. just as I said he would. Alex has left a mark for the next generation to aim with bis World Series games eleven yeurs apart. Confident Of Unities Ability. "I was absolutely confident that Alexander would heat 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 be 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 YuiikeeH took their defeat philosophically. They were frankly disappointed for they had expected to end the series today, but they had not lost courage and declared lhat while they will have to wait another day for their championship victorv it would none the less surely be returned tomorrow. IlaKKlna Praises Ilia Vnnnii I'lnyera. "We didn't hit," somewhat sadly remarked Manager Miller Hoggins.

"The boys are playing some 'in nnd out' baseball in this series, hut it will be all right when we win tomorrow. Alexander had a better game left in his system than we thought, and be was better than our pltchera 'odny. We have too good a club to top twice in a row, when the championship on one gnme. We will be in there tomorrow." Huggins suid that he was impressed today, as he has been in previous games, by the sterling ploy of his thtee young itifielders, who have not cracked under (Continued on ltd Sports I'nge. Series In uare And By Radio ST.

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Admits 1AAO OOOA .000 0 0 0 .11131 191 10 40 0 1 8 30 .211 132 78 4 .038 lHolm batted for Sherdrl In eighth Inning of first game and for Tfalla ban In eighth Inning of fnnrlh gnmei. 21'lonern butted fnr Southworth In eighth Inning of firat garnet, for H. Bell In alxth Inning of fourth game and for tiherdel In tenth inning ot fifth game. 3PaarlmI butted for Severeld in eighth Inning of second game, for Hliaw-key In eighth Inning of third game, for Dugnn In ninth Inning of fifth game and for Shorker In seventh Inning of alxth game. 4 It net her hatted for Slum key In eighth Inning of second game and fnr Thomas In ninth Inning of alxth eitme.

AToporrer batted for Kliem in fourth Inning of fourth game. AS. Adams rnn for Severeld In seventh Inning of sixth game. Sen re by Innings: ST. 1.01'IS 8027200 .3 023 NEW TOHK 22 14420 lf 1 IS i' i tt J'''H Holm, St.

Louis center fielder, Southworth grounded to Koenlft, wlio TIES PRINCETON Washington And Lee Grid-ders Earn 7-To-7 Draw With Tigers. Princeton, N. Oft. J). With the line playing poorly unrl a woeful luck of coordination apparent in the tram's play, Princeton was held to a 7-to-7 tie hy Washington and Lee here today and came tvithiu an ace of being defeated.

Phil Strubing, sub Princeton quarter back, jumped up in the air just as the whistle blew and knocked a pass to Spotts which would have meant a defeat for the Tigers had it been completed. Gnard Scores Tntirlitlotvn. Although the only touchdown made fiy the Generals came when Tipps, left guard, picked up a fumble and ran almost half the field for a touchdown, the visitors gained more ground than the Tigers and nearly scored again during the last few minutes of play. The Princeton line play was ragged and Rauber, the Washington and Lee captain, went through huge holes for 10 and 15 yards at a time. At times the Tigers showed flashes of an offensive and Ted Williams gave a spectacular exhibition of running with the ball when he went through the left side of the Generals' line in the first play of the second quarter for a touchdown.

The little quarterback out-sprinted the entire Washington and Lee team and scored the first points of the game. Rauber was the whole Washington and Leo offense, being an ideal triple-threat man, who kicked, passed und ran with the ball ith equal ability. He had the Tiger line completely bewildered and whether he ran through the line, passed to Spotts, punted or place-kicked, he did it with telling effect Rauber gained over half of the total Washington and Lee yardage, which was more than the Princeton offense was able to produce. SlafCle Not In Form. Jake Single? star Tiger back, played in a part of the game, but le was not up to form, as he has not practiced all week.

Koper kept him in for only a short time, and the absence of Single was keenly felt by the Princeton team. Bridges and Jack Kequardt gained most of the ground for Princeton. In the last quarter Washington and Lee made a valiant attempt to break the tie and win the game. The ball was on the line after Rauber had completed two passes to Spotts, the generals' right end, who showed ail-American form here today. Lott went in to dropkiek, but Kartell broke through and blocked the try.

Prineetcn (71. Washington ft Lee I7 Weektn L. tte.rsey Mejjialin r.T Holt RaMrcin Til'Pe Its 'tell Heri, Mann It', laile engarten Fitaostriek M.wr II. WiHiams (J White Kequardt Whiiiiieli Mil- II Palmer FB Rauliet Sct.re hv Tricaia: I'rinrelon 0 7 0 0 7 Washington and Le 0 0 7 07 Subs! irutierw lrincetm. IHrby fnr MeKshn.

Pren.iergsrt fr ltnuanlt. BUke for Mann. SlagU ter Bridges. Hri iges frr l'reml'T2a-t f-r Week- fur Miks. for Slal, Strubing f'T Williams.

I'Tenderga-t fnr Bri-lges. Hrwe for Kartell Wastiingtnn and Lee. Lott for i'tlmer, Howe for Lott. Sp-rneil f-rr Bailey, Lott for Howe, Fisher for Fi-anatriek. Ittirham Tovw-h-iowriF Williams.

Tln-a. Point" after tovarh'i'Twn Reonard- drrrKira: R.p., dmtMr-k. Bttsree W. R. USijh.

I'm- P.re w. M. Hoi-erina-ft, rein. l.mevjEan I ewetl. Philatlelnhia.

rieM I a Bnveiba'sgri. P-na State. Tun of uartti 15 sDibutea. VJfr ffityti lfliiaattTtfiiaWrS of to of at It Sixty-Second Cavalry To Play Md. Polo Four There Is a fast bit of polo warfare forecast today at ISrooklnndvllle fluid when the first team of the Maryland Polo Club engages will) the mallet wlr-lders the Sixty-second Cavalry Division.

As far as the Cavalry men are concerned, the indications point to a busy afternoon for them, for they nre carded try to keep pace with Kdwln Wnr-licld, Clnrencc Wheelwright, Wallace Lanahan and K. Curzon Hoffman, Jr. On the other hand, the Invaders will be headed by Major Greenwald, than whom there are few, If any. belter mallet wield-era in the country. Greenwald was one the stars of the Army team which captured the Junior championships tbls summer.

In addition to Major Greenwntd. Joseph Reilly, Major Hlunt and Dudley Klirfta are scheduled to hold down Hie oilier positions. The game will get under wny 3 I. M. Williams Line Falls Before Cornell Attacli Ithaca, Oct.

Cornell's His Red team, a veritable steam roller, roughshod over Williams today, Ketiiiinir the New tnglnud eleven down to defeat. Willinm pnt np a valiant defense, but lastel for only the first period, ltutter-fleid. Huckelmtm, Itiililcrston nnd Molinet. Coach Dobie's star haekfielil, ripped through the Wllllnms line in the sc-tind period for four touchdowns, and from then on the game flevelwiHd Into one Cornell parade after another. Williams made but two first downs 'I'o'ua mi iciue.

la-ir mrwara j'su'es wet fregueutly intercepted. Tbe seventh and deciding game of the World Series between the New York Yankees and St. lxuils Cardinals) will be played In New York this afternoon. The game will be reproduced play by piny on the player board in Sun Square. Paul Menton, sports editor of The Evemjeo Sis.

will give a detailed description of the contest through WBAL, Baltimore's super-power radio station. Today's broadcast arid the operation of the player board will start at 1.45 P. M..