The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

SPORTS AND FINANCIAL THE SPORTS AND FINANCIAL BALTIMOHE, SUNDAY MOItNlNtt. OCTOBER 17, 1020. 1 EAM One Occasion When Washington College Held Loyola On Goal Line Overcome Tiger Lead And March Right On To Victory. STINSON IN LINE-UP Iialtimorean Stars Until Navy Backs Begin Their Drive. 7 7 7 "71 7 7 A ujAjaaaajmm it imiiii mahilifi tiT iffWf 't' ir r.

it, in i 1 By W. O. M.lilllJll A. Princeton, N. Oct.

10. In a stub, bornly fought gnine the Navy beat Princeton in Palmer Stadium this afternoon by the lionvlncing score of 27 ta a Mr. Jnkn Single, the limping geologist who threw out his knea vhilo doing some field work among thd various mid Interesting strain that mnkes up the Shite of New Jersey watched the gnnio from the side lines. Prendergiist. whoso nose is still in a cast, was thrown into the gumo in the last half, hut nothing much happened.

The Nnvy tenm seemed to get stronger as the rfiiuio proceeded. Tluers Take l.eitil, At the end of lha first half L'riivc-ton was lending and a lieutenant commander from ho Navy cheering section marched nnross the field and wilh a sweeping gesture presented a mininliire of the Nnvy goat to the Princeton cheering section. But after that the Navy seemed tm1 start full steiim ahead with its attack. They cruised through both tackles almost at will and when they started nn aerial attack there were few Haws in the maneuvering of the Navy Mr forccc A navy plane circling over the lield seemed to be pointing I lie way for (he a It nek. The brunt of the Princeton nttiiok seemed to be carried by lliren ulir moresKarl Baruch, P.

HrUrilhiiig and John V. Stinaon, pfTialtlihore. When they got started yrfey seemed to be sweeping the Ora'te and Black mi third and fourth downs. Cavannugh then kicked fur Up the field for Washington, but Loyola shortly afterward lnunclutd a drive that wan not to be denied. In the above picture the Washington College secondary defense is shown stopping Polly Byrne, one Loyola's backfield stars, almost on the goal line.

This play occurred early In the first quarter, when Loyola, after driving more than half the length of the field, lost the ball on clowns on the one-foot line. The Baltimore machine had reeled off five successive first downs to place the ball on Washington's five-yard mark with four tries to get the remaining distance. Loyola got more than four of the five yards In two tries, but couldn't gain another on the Sale Of Players By Dunn Passes $400,000 Mark YALE TRIUMPHS OVER BIG GREEN Blue Uses Dartmouth's Favorite Weapon In Conquering Victims. HOPKINS BEATS 7-3 Mallonee Scores Blue Jays' Touchdown On Pass In Last 6 Minutes. FIELD GOAL BY HILL Invader Chalks Up Three Points Just Before Locals Count.

Through the air John Hopkins eleven sailed to a 7-to-3 victory over the Richmond Spiders at Homewood field yesterday afternoon with only six minutes of piny left before the final gun. The battle had been waged chiefly through the air lines all afternoon and after Sibold bad intercepted a forward pass on bis own 15-yard line Richmond kicked to Lyons on bis own 45-yard nark. He immediately called for a forward pass which was incompleted. However, believing that practice" makes perfect, the same play was signaled for again and this time Captain Mallonee broke through the left side, plucked the ball out of the air on the 50-yard mark and with an open field ahead of him set sail for tile goal line. Malonee Scores.

A Richmond wingman was making a desperate effort to catch up with the fleeting Mallonee, but the latter out-sprinted him into the golden territory. He then kicked the extra point. Ths game had seesawed up and down the field, with neither team able to produce the necessary punch after getting the ball in the danger zone, and it was but a few minutes before the local touchdown thai: Hill had scored a field gonl for the visitors and cast a blue haze over the spirits of the Hopkins rooters. Lyons had fumbled the ball on his own 2-yard line, but recovered. How- ever, instend of kicking out of dnnger an end run was tried and smeared up' with a three-yard gain and the visitors then obtained the ball on downs on the 5-yard line.

Hill Makes Dropklck. A thrust at the Jay center failed twice and the Spiders were sent back to the 12-yard mark for offside play. An end run lost eight yards but brought tJi ball right in front of the posts and Hill booted it between the uprights. The heralded trick plays that were expected to materialize from the Dobsou-coached team had all of the mystery taken out of them by the splendid defensive piny of the Blue Jays. Their sensing of the strategy was keen and the manner in which they broke through the opposing line and smeared the plnys in their inception was disheartening to the visitors.

In this respect, however, the Spiders about evened the score. They had plenty of speed and they matched the local air attack, especially in the final quarter, when they assumed the offensive for the greater part of the time and began proceedings by completing a pair of tosses, N. Sanford to Sibold, that brought them 30 yards closer to the Jay posts-Hopkins Takes Attack. After the first quarter, which developed into a kicking match, Hopkins took the bit between its teeth and Instead of playing its usual defensive game carried, the battle to its opponents with a vim. It was at this point that the ether became filled with passes from both sides, with Pindell and Lawrence doing most of the tossing and receiving for the locals.

Lawrence added variety to the battle In this period by traveling around Richmond's right end for 30 yards, and Pindell gained three yards and deposited the ball on the Spiders' 15-yard line. Boynton was elected to try his toe at a field goal but the kick was blocked. Fails In Third Quarter. Again in the third quarter Hopkins worked the ball to witiiin 17 yards of the enemy posts, but the ensuing four attempts to pierce the defense failed. Lyons, Pindell and Lawrence carried much of the local burden on their shoulders and their outstanding work was made possible by a line that worked with smoothness and precision.

Hopkins (7). Malkinee E. Uebensrenter Ij.T. Kaufman L. Strader .0.

Dill R.O... UMdirou R.T... Clayton ft Lyons 0 Pjjidell L.H.. Lawrence it Bovnt'tn tiecie by quarters: Jinrkim Richmond. (31.

R. Sanford Sanford itobina Dillon Trimnw Trolan N. Sanford Peterson XewoomrV, Sibold 0 0 0 7- 7 8 a Touchdown Hor.fcins. Mullcnf. Extra rjnint i Mallrmefc (drrmkiek).

Sulatitutinns; Honkins bverinarmm tor Kaufman. Richmond Till! for N. Sanford. Grater for Newcomhe. New-mmbc fOT Sibold.

Hood for Trolau. Maddos for Trimmer. Punroe lor Newrombe. Antlionv for TiIon. Ballard for Peterson.

Rpferre E. H. Hasting tTmrarfl Tip Schmid (Buck-nell). Head linesman Oeorgg Sicman (Lafayette). French Favor Draw For Dempsey In Film Paris, Oct.

10 VP). Boxing experts, referees and boxers, who witnessed the first showing of the motion pictures of the IVmpsfv-Tnnniv championship fiffht at Philadelphia today, weru ngrepil that Jack Dempsey would never have received worse than a draw had the fight been held in Paris. "You could never have found three boxing JudtreK in Franco to take the championship nwa.v from him on his showing against One Tuniipy." one expert said after viewing the pictures. In' a country where the aggressive boier is given the shade, as is customary hore. ppmpsey rocelved a bigger cheer than Tunney at the end of the film.

"Perhaps the film give an exact Idea of the fight, but Dompwy certainly was not beaten so badly as reported," sold Francois Descamps. "Tnnney had a shade." "So this Is what they call mnrder In Philadelphia." shouted one spectator as the Aim came to. an end. CROYDEN WINS LAURELSTAKE Crusader And Chance Play Run Unplaced In Star Event. By C.

EDWAflD SPARIIOW. Laurel, Oct. 10. The Hurry Payne Whitney turf establishment continued its stnke-winning streak, which began early this season, by annexing the $10,000 Laurel stakes this afternoon before what probably was the largest crowd ever to enter this plant The Eowes, father and son, sent Croyden, by Peter Pan-Ruth Law, to the mile post with Linus McAtee on his back, and if any lead was in the saddle bags it was not much, because his weight was only 108 pounds. The Baltimore jockey got Croyden away on top and he remained there, making all his own pace and covering the mile in the fastest time ever recorded for the star fixture for all ages.

He negotiated the route in 1.38 flat, which was only two-fifths of a second back of the track record. Snrn7.cn la Second. Struggling home in second place was Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt's Sarazen, two lengths behind and toting 120 pounds.

He was piloted by Steve O'Don-nell. Third place fell to Walter M. Jeffords' Mars, who closed the stoutest of the first two. He was a neck back of Sarazen, had a package of 117 pounds and was ridden by Clarence Turner. The champion 3-year-old of the year, Samuel D.

Kiddle's Crusader, was fourth in line, half a length back of Mars. He was the favorite at nearly 2 to 1. Then came Lee Rozcnberg's Extra Dry and Joseph E. Widener's Chance Play, the second choice, who was piloted by Earl Sande. Despite the fact that Crusader is better at a distance greater than a mile, he had the majority of the spectators with him.

He does not possess the early speed of his daddy and was unable to get away in a forward position. He suffered thereby, but made up considerable ground, coming from eighth place in a field of 11 to be beaten about three lengths. fining In Btuskstreteh Play was another that couldn't get to the front in the run for and around the bend, but he made up a lot of ground going down the back stretch. He reached tbird position gj-ing into the lower bend, but his effort wag so much that he virtually collapsed thereafter. Mars ran truly remarkable race.

Away tenth, or next to last, he had a lot of interference to overcome and he was called upon to run over the long route. He closed stoutly and would have beaten Sarazen in another jump or two. After Croyden outfooted his rivals to the first bend, McAtee took a hold of him and rated him in front. He was closely attended for a half-mile by What'll I Do and Tattling. Parazen.

in the meantime, moved up strongly on the outside and took second place rounding the lower bend. Ilrst Moner 10,850. Snrazen, at 9 to 1, was the third pick, while Croyden. at nearly 10 to 1, was (Continued, on. 4th.

gpit face.) LOYOLA TRIMS SHORE ELEVEN Washington College Falls Before Evergreen Team. By W. WILSON W1XGATK. Buffeted from pillar to pont, hammered by. every opponent it has met this fall and smothered twice in three weeks by vastly superior foemen, Washington College canio to Baltimore yesterday and went down for the fourth time in succession.

Loyola outclassed Washington and should have won by a much greater score than the 28-to-0 margin it actually achieved. Wnnhlnxton Team Gome. From a Washington standpoint the story of the game was a struggle against insuperable odds. It was a game struggle, especially In the second half when a team superior ii: every respect extept kicking was held to one touchdown. The Shoremen never hud a chance.

There never was a flicker of a ray of hope for them from the moment Loyola started its first 70-yard drive down the field to Washington's one-foot line until the final whistle sounded. Loyola's story is the tale of the accomplishments of an eleven which at times looked good in every department, but which at other times was entirely too ragged to have permitted it to have made much of a showing against other than the type of rival it was encountering. Penalties Hamper Loyola. In the second half a succession of penalties killed off opportunity after opportunity for Loyola to score. B'um-bles halted other and faulty generalship also played its part in keeping down the score.

All in all, there was in Loyola's play much to be praised and not a little to be criticized. Part of the tlounderings of Stiinley Cofall's charges may be attributed to ovcranxiousness on the part of the second-stringers who started flowing into the game after the second touchdown. The combination which raced through and around the Washington line to reel off first down after first down and score three touchdowns in the last 20 minues of the first half was playing football. Great Opening- Mode. Washington' guards and tackles, light and inexperienced as they were, were being fairly lifted and burled backward in a manner that was really remarkable.

The ends were being mowed down by a fast-moving and hard-hitting interference that smacked tbe opposing tackles up against their guards and left great openings through which Polly Byrne and Harry Child ambled in commendable fashion. There was snap and precision in the movements of the backs as they bopped into their delicately timed shifts and drove forward in unison with the line as the ball was snapped. Mncknll; who was at quarterback at that stage, was running the team nicely, lie was using an assortment of plays and nsing them in such a way that Washington's defense was being outguessed in addition to being outplayed. Approximately 1.500 spectators in (Continued on 2d Sports Faffe.) Football Results Maryland. Navy, 27: Princeton.

18. (ieoriis Woihiimton, H)i Ulan, 0. Ixij oil. 28: WiMlihuiton, 0. Johns Hopkins.

7: Ittolunond. 8. Wsfltern Maryland, Hi; Hvurtriinort, T. Humrtwd, Ht. 0.

Virginia l'oly. it; Maryland. 8, Mount Ht. Mury'n, IS; P. II, 0..

18. Mount Ht. Mary't i'repa, Vi; Wmtora Miry-Itiud lrehmcn, 0. East. Pennsylvania, 27: Clneano, O.

Ht Ti; Allrml O. MiihienlK'iK, ValWy, 0. (JttitVHhiirif, 21: lltmmike. 'i. Colby, Lrmril TeUllo, 8.

Unhurt, 81: llninn, 0. 1 Tufa. 10, ilowJuln. 7. Ynir.

14: IliirlliHintll, 7. 14; IMIinriy, T. Ifi; 0. LnlHyette, Uii'luiiHun, 'Jiiuiitk-o Murines, Lehigh, 0, St. Iiwnnice, I'd; Manhiniim.

a. Iliirmnl. 27; William ami Mary, 7, ritt.hurli. Ill; 1(1. Clarkson.

HO. llult'alu, 2. Army. 87: Svracie, Maine. 21 Cininocticut Asvtrj, itmivn.

27; Hat, 14. Iluly (Vus, 21; HutBor, 0. lity :olli.ni or Now tforli Dpwla, 8. Notre 2K; I'cnn Hlate. 0.

I'rmretrm IVealniieti, 111; Navy 1'lebw, 18. rrmirlcnco Collate 21; Vermont, 0. WeMyitn 27, Itiphrtter, 0. Thlel. Wejtmirutor.

0. Mltinlwrtripl Collie, 7: Loyola (Oblraffo), T. Nftw HamPKlilre, 7: Ithrxla laland State, fl. WafWnRlnn and Jr.ffi:rHon, 17: Cnnicaia Tech, 8 Cornell, 24: Mli'lilsan Htate, It. Aliinerwt, 14: Hamilton.

0. Mkl'llobury, 7: HoKton llnlveralfy, 8. Urximts, 1H: Franklin anil Marahall, 0. AlhrlKhi. 20: Ht.

Jneonh, 0. WuyticHhnro, West Virelnlft Wwleyan, 8. Cnlvcrsity of 'A; Hpriindkld, 0. Cornell. 24: Mlcliiuan Statu.

14. pnivlileiK-R 21 Vermont, 0. Colgate, 1(1; 1'lttslmrali, 111. Washington 17: Camellia Tech, 8. Wilmington.

12: Morria Harvey, 0. CoTn'eetiiMit Trinity, 2l; New York Agfries, 0. William, 20; Massarhmetta A. 0.. 0.

Sotilli. Virginia 14: M. 1,. 7. Werit Virginia.

Ul: 18. Alfllwtma, 21: ''cell. 0. West Virginia Fiwlinien. 42: California Nor-n nl 0.

ftantt-den Sidney, 24: l.ynchbnrK, 0. lnUian.t Stale Cnlvenity, 10: Auburn, 0. Spring Hill. Htelmn, .1 (tie). Smith Carolina I'reahytorian.

18; Waka For-et, 0. Citailel, 27; Newberry, 0. Ceorcia, 17; ICnnnan, 14. Vanclerhllt. Teiaa tlmveraltj, 0.

Arkansas. 14: llenrlrll. 7. Loyola (New (frlaana), RH: Detroit 0. nimiinglmtn flontlum.

20: Southern Collage, 18. Mercer, Klorlila. 8, Ashland. 7: Kenyon, o. 14; Chattanooga, 14.

VnmierWlt, Texaa I'nivcrsity, 0. King Ccth'ge. 5I): Lincoln Memorial IIMvewity. 0. Preitwtmian College it South Carolina, 13: Wako Koreat, 0.

Louisiana State Cnlreralty. 10; Auburn. 0. nice. In-itltnte, ID; St.

IMward'a Itnrmalnr, 9. leraa ('brisllan I'nirereity. Austin College. 0. T-as A.

at: New Mrtlrrl. II. Catholic UnlHt'ity. 18: St. Jrhn'a 7.

Washington and Lee, 14; Kentucky, 18. Itavlor. 14; Trinity. 0. MiatiUislripi A.

and .14: Millsape, fl. Tonne.ii.-fe. fi: Maryvllle. 0. Mississippi Tfflrlipra, 14: Louisiana College.

7. anil ICIkim, 42: t'ainnont Hate Normal, o. I'niveTsity of MlaaiaHnnl. 13: Loyola (Chicago). T.

Wtlberforce, 41: Wnmiona (Tell, 0. Atlantis Christian, 6: Guilford. 0. Went. rninoii.

is; a. Purdue. 0: Wwonein, 0. M'chigan. 20: Minnesota.

0. St. Xavier. 20: Loiuavble. 1.

Mount Lmon 7: Ce. 8. Wooite.r. Ohio Wegltyan. T.

Canaaa Aggiea, 27: Kanaaa, 0. Oklahoma 11: ll'aka. Mlnonrl, 7: Southern Methodilt, T. Mnrqmtte. 2S flMlTeraitj of BL Lorjii, 0, 1 utjer, 7: Franklin.

0. Ntbr 20 Waiblngton, 8. Coe. 8H: tjiwrem-e, 0. Milllkln.

40: Km. 0. Caleshitny. 13: Mvomb. 0.

Anirmtana. -7: Uiiiiuis Veleyan, 6. Towa Stato fAmes). 0: Ormnnll. 0.

Ohwlln, 7: Western Beaerve, 2. Ohio 1'nliwitv. fi: Pe-nipon. 0. Dnrfiuw.

ill; r'rlhani. 7. Oakland City. II; Hanover. II.

nrter. 2.1; Ohio Wealeyan. 7. CreiBhtnn 22: I'aifill. 12.

iioii-h Dak'-'v State 21 North ilakota 0. Ilald'vln Wallaee. 10- Otterbein. 3. Colorado AiiRles, 7: IVnTer 8.

Cohnedo Tea-hen. Colorado Mini. 7. Tnl'a CniTerslty. Oklahoma Aggies.

0. Wvomins. 13: Colorado. 1.1 (tie). Wnhingttn, 28; Idaho.

0. OonT-iga, fi.1: Mnltnrroaha A. C. 0. Washington Slate Collece.

14r Montana. 8. iiiTeriity of. Tennessee Iietor. 81: Bethel College.

0. MmkinR-nm. Ohio Northern, 0. Vttrftibera, 7: Miami. 0 Nevada.

Stanford. 8.1 Orei-on Affglei. 27: California. 7. nivmity of California Southern Brant.

Whlttier Colle, IR. rnirmdty of SouUiara California. 28: Oca-dontai CoUaga. (. to victory.

It was a fast and well- played gume, but the light Navy backfield wns too swift and too sure-footed on the fast field. Another I.t(lit Crnlnor. First it was Bnnsford, the Navy halfback, who hammered and hammered nt the Princeton linn. He hammered nt it until he was carried from the lield battered and entirely spent. But when he left the Navy had another light cruiser, Howard Caldwell, to shoot Into the gap.

Caldwell proved every bit as shifty and us effective as Hansford. In I lie first period tbe tide of battle (urged hack and forth until the Navy, by maneuvering its uerinl attack, brought the ball to within striking distance of the Princeton goal line. Then Hamilton, standing on the 85-yard line, shot thn ball over the bur and between the posts for a field goal. Finally Takes Ball Over. It was Hansford who carried the ball in the march to the Princetou gonl line in tho second period.

lie buttered at the Orange and Black wall until they hnd to take him out to give him soma new beadwear. In the flnal plc.nge ha shot through the Princeton left tackle for ten yurds. lie fiiiully ok the halt across in one straight plunjte. worming Ills way through while tho Navy lin held like so much armor plate. Uumil-ton kicked the goal.

After this Princeton began to uncover nn nerlnl attack that had the Middles bullied for a time Barucli proved himself a most accurate uinrkNman with the forward passes with Bridges and Strubing receiving. The Inst pass was a marvel of accuracy and speed. Baruch shot tha ball to Strubing who Was waiting just in Navy line. Strubing got the ball and fell forward for the first touchdown. Baruch kicked the goal and the inmates of the Princeton stands seemed to take heart.

I tiers In The Lead. Only a 'few minutes later Princeton had scored another touchdown. This time the Navy aided by letting the bull roll loose. Hamilton fumbled a very wide pass and Moescr, of Princeton, picked it up well In Navy territory. Again Baruch threw one of those long passes to Stinson across the Navy lin nnd Princeton led at the end of the second half.

Caldwell Mnke. March. In the third quarter Caldwell, who replaced Hansford, made the march for Navy In much the same way that Hansford had made it. The mnrch started with some of those deadly accurate Naval aerial maneuvers. Then, within striking distance of the gonl, Caldwell was sent to smash his way through.

In three rushes he had it within inches the line and then over. The Navy took the lead by 17 to 13 in that period, and after that the Trincetonians seemed to wilt. Caldwell and Schuber did most of the marching ir the fourth quarter and with th goal line of Princeton nenred the fleet again it was Caldwell who mada thi last few rushes. He rushed the bail to the Princeton 10-yard line, then tu three more short rushes be carried it across. Hamilton kicked the goal.

Caldwell and Schuber kv hammering again at the Princeton line for steady gains. This time, when they goB into Orange and Black territory, tha Players Sold By Jack Dunn. Player. Price. Groves fluO.UOO Bentley 72,600 Boley 50,000 Kurh, Shore, Euan 2.3,0tX Bishop ThomuB Xhormalilen, Fewster, Laimir Barucr Lefty Knasell Unisel 12,000 Derrick 10,000 Cree 0,000 Meadows 6,500 Twombly B.OOO Kopf 5,000 Walsh; Murphy 5,000 Cottrcll 4.000 Allen liusell 3,500 Danforth 3,000 Mldklft 3,000 Daniels 3.000 Crane 2,000 1,000 1,000 1104,100 Plnycrs received in addition to cash.

be turned over to Baltimore later. Dunn said he wanted two infielders and an outfielder, and Mack is said to have a number of men available for trading purposes. As Boley will succeed Chick Galloway at shortstop for the Athletics, there is a possibility that Chick may be included in the deal. Sigifoos, who played shortstop with Reading laRt season and who later reported to the Mackmen, may be Boley's successor with the Birds. Two Other May Go Up.

Dunn has two others who may wear big league uniforms next year, although the local magnate declares no offers have been received for them. George Earnshaw, former Swarthmore College star, is one of the best pitching prospects in the minors, and Dayton Sheedy, first-sackcr, has the earmnrks of a star. Sheedy had a big year with the Birds, while Earnshnw started the season like a whirlwind, but developed a sore arm in the middle of the campaign. Boley's batting average with the Orioles follows: 1919..... 1920 1921.....

1922 .301 .308 .317 .343 .300 .291 .330 .302 1923 1924 192C 1926 Unofficial. Bob Zuppke Declares Football Has Enemies Crbana, III, Oct. 10 (ff). "Football has more than a game on its hands; It has a battle against the enemies of football," Coach Kobert Zuppke told 7,000 Illinl rooters who jammed the gymnasium an nex to hear the Illinois mentor on the eve of the home-coming battle with Iowa today. "First, It was said that football hurts players' studies and It was found the athletes received better grades than the average student Then, It was chareed that football took too much time from the student spectators" studies, and that was fonnd to be without foundation.

The opponents of football are constantly picturing football as It Isn't. Football has a battle oa its band against it enenuas." Connie Mack, Of Athletics, Buys Joe Boley For Reported Price $50,000 And Three Men. By JESSE A. IIJf TH1CUM, Sports Editor of The Sun. The purchase of Joe Boley, stnr shortstop of the Orioles, by the Athletics has driven Jack Dunn's sales above the $400,000 mark.

The price paid by Connie Mack was not announced, but it is reported Dunn received $50,000 and three players. Two other Orioles brought larger prices than Joe, Mack having paid $100,600 for Lefty Groves and McGraw $72,500 for Jack Bentley. The Baltimore owner, who also has sent Babe Ruth, Tommy Thomas, Max Bishop and many others to the majors at fancy prices, is believed the leader of minor league salesmen. In only a few instances have his players failed to make good in the majors. To Join Old TeanimBtes." Boley will join two of his old teammates in Philadelphia, Lefty Groves and Max Bishop having held jobs with the Mackmen for two years or more.

Boley and Bishop made fame while with the Orioles with their work around second base, both playing a lnrtre part in the seven consecutive pennants won by the Birds. Boley joined the Orioles in 1919 after having spent two seasons with Cham-bersburg and Harrisburg. He has batted .300 or better ever year except 1924 when he turned in a mark of .291. His greatest record at the bat was made in 1922 when be hit the horsehide at a .343 clip. Joe's hitting has been timely but his greatest asset is in the field.

He has been described as a ball hawk by many scouts who have seen him in nction during bis long stay in Baltimore. A great throwing arm also has nailed many runners at first. Otters Kefaned. Many clubs have sought his services, but Dunn turned a deaf car to all offers uutil this season. He decided to put Joe on the murket when his team appeared shot to pieces in other departments.

He realized bis outfield needed bolstering and more speed was necessary in tbe infield before the Birds could be made a pennant possibility in 192 The players in the Boley deal will New YorkUniversiy Easily Beats Tulane New tork. Oct. IB Of). The great Green Wave of Tulane, swpeping up from Southern football seas, battered Itself to pieces today against the defense of a staunch York t'niversity eleven. The Violet, playing lis first major interscc-tlonal conflict, tore through the New Orleans line at will for a 21-to-0 victory.

Tnlane could muster scarcely a half-dozen first downs and two of these came from long passes hurled In desperation at the game drew to a close. Only at this point and for a few moments In the first period'dld the 1915 coehampions of the South threaten to score. Frequent offside penalties marred tbe lolane play. as ant Li iv ii nicis. New Ilnven, Oct.

Ifi.In a whirl of blue and green, up field and clown field, that kept 53,000 spectators in nn endless tumult, Ynle came from behind to beat Dartmouth, 14 to 7, this afternoon. In a football game that no wearer of tbe Blue will ever forget, Dartmouth, heralded a the great team of the East, unbeaten since the Cornell battle of 15)23, enme upon the field decided favorites only to find an alert, aggressive Ynle team rendy for the test. So tonight there Is a pall of blue over the Hanover Hills as deep as indigo and as thiols as an ocean fog. For in plnee of fading nway before the (Sren avalanche that bad stormed il ins almost three seasons without defeat, Yale went out to win wilh llnmitijr spirit that Dartmouth couldn't hold at buy. Vnle Won Thrniiish Air.

Yale, strange as It may seem, beat Dartmouth through Hie air, where for over two years tbe Green has held its rule. Yule not only won with a touchdown to spare but Yale won in spite of two missed pauses and two costly fumbles that would have given the ISlue at leiist another score to make her victory more decisive. Except for erratic handling of the ball Yale would have scored at least three touchdowns and possibly four, for the Yale running and passing game had the Dartmouth defense badly bewildered and outguessed from the first to the final drive. The big turning point of the battle came near the middle of the final quarter, when it was anybody's battle. Yale had just missed a chance to score when Dartmouth began pressing in the Blue territory.

The score was then 7 and 7, with the Green attach driving on. At Yale's 40-ynrd line McPhail dropped back and shot a pass down the lielJ that Doc Mcflunnigle, a Blue Bub, pulled down out of the air on Yale's line. McGunnigle. a nephew of Al Sharpe, had cut across at top speed to intercept the tall, and as it settled in his arms he was off like a bounding greyhound. Three Dartmouth tacklyrs In succession missed bis flying legs as he romped along the turf and he had covered 50 yards before the desperate lunge of a tackier in green hauled him down upon Dartmouth's 25-yard line.

Tbe game had changed here from Green to Bine before the astonished crowd of 55,000 knew what had buppened. McOnnnlgle Attain. McGunnigle's recovery and a long run had put Dartmouth on the defensive, where a moment before Dartmouth had been hammering away in Yale territory, looking for the winning score. The first Yale rush was thrown back, but on the same piny the same McGunnigle, Swinging to one side, threw a perfect pass to Scott over the middle of the line. Scott took the ball on Dartmouth's 10-yard line with no one Continued on 2d Sports F'age.) (Contlnnr oa 2d Sport Page.) 0.