The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

THE SPORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL SPORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL" 4 i BALTIMORE. SUXDAY MOUSING. OCTOBER 7. 102S imiii LwJ mmm mmmmm mm mm WESTON MAKES P. G.

A. Champ Putting On Seventh Hole During Finals At Five Farms NEDDIE TAKES $10,000 RACE Defeats Jean Valjean And Marine In Johnson Stakes At Laurel seventh hole of his afternoon round, losing the hole to Al Esplnosn'n par 4. It was only a three-foot putt mid it wns the one poor effort on the Ico Piegel. who suceppds Walter a champion of the Golfers' Association of America, missed this short putt on the Ilagen Declares Diegel JFill Prove Worthy Champion Says New Yorker's Victory In P. G.

A. Tournament Was Due In Great Measure To Lapse In Putting By Espinosa By WALTER HAOKf British Open Chnmpion fCopyriyht. lf2S. by Xorth American Newipaner Alliancel RUN FOR SCORE Quarterback Of Visitors Goes Around End For '50-Yard Gallop LINE PLAYS BADLY Murke Only Member Of Navy Forward Wall To Hold Up In Game Annapolis, Oct. 6 (Special) Out played throughout the first, half by linstnn College, Navy staged come back in the final two periods today, but.

constant threats fell short of the goal. The Middies were never able to overcome the adratilnge of a lone touchdown scored by Weston in the first quarter, and the New Kngland- era departed for home tonight, with a ti-lo-0 victory. The defeat, was the second in a many Saturdays for Hie Navy, but to- Iny the Middies were a far hotter team limn last week. Jt wns not. a poor Navy team, but a very capable Boston College eleven.

Kvety tlironl. which tho Navy had counted on to carry It lliroiigh to victory was slopped by the I'jiglos, while they themselves bat tered nnd ploughed through for gain nfter gain. Wnlnn In Spotlight Weston, plunging, hard-running pinrterhack, was the leading; light of the afternoon, but wns closely seconder! by Jack Castree, Navy second-stringer, who, in the third period, ripped and plunged thrcugh the Boston line time and again. He was the main cog in an offense which mnde the leoond stringers look better than the Middy regulars. Weston just didn't know when to stop running when-he -had the hall tucked under his arm, and the Navy tncklera looked foolish trying to stop him.

Time after time ho was hit by four or five different, men before ho was finally brought, to earth, and nhen lie did come down it: wns generally some 10 lo -') yards from where the first Navy -tackier hit. him. Lloyd, rated hy Navy followers as Ihe nee of tho hnckflcld, was hailed and not once during the afternoon did he get a way for anything which resembled good gain. Only in the final period, when a Boston tenm which wns almost too tired to stand was seeking to halt: (lie first-string Navy-hacks who hail been put back in the gnme, tlid Lloyd look anything like a great player. Tn-n Hnsy Period It, was in the first and third quar ters that the drama of the gamn came.

In the first period Boston started like a house afire and kept it up with but temporary halt. The drive was cli maxed when Weston broke through right tackle for 30 yards and the only touchdown of the gnme. His attempt for the ertra point by dropkick hit one of the goal posts and dropped out side. When the teams enms hack on the field at the start ot the third period, Ingram had sent in his second tenm. It was then that, the Navy deemed to take on new life.

Castree, halfback, was thrown agnint the Boston line anil almost, single-handed took tho ball from his own 20-yard lino to the 1-yard line, where Kohlhns failed to make it. first down. Dixon kicked out of danger from behind bis own goal line, and again C'astren took up the march. Twelve times in an even 15 plays in Ihe first drive, Castree had carried the hall. At the beginning of the fourth per iod, Ingram sent his first string back into the game.

With six new men in the line nnd four "tirst-st ring" men in the Inn kflelii, driven were again started. Hut they always fell short. The Bos-loninns, almost too tired to stand from the ronstnut. haltering of thn second string in that third period, always rose to the occasion and slaved off defent. On the next to the last play of the game, Murphy leaped high into the air to intercept Lloyd's pass from, the 10-yard line.

One more buck at the line by the tired Weston and the game was over. Bnrke Gmi Well If there is anything to console Navy in the defeat today, it is the showing of Kddie Burke, captain and guard of the Nnw team, and the work of Castree. Burke, who put up a miserable exhibition against Davis-Elkins, today was the biggest part of the line. He was the only man on the field, who seemed capable of stopping Weston, nnd several times he broke through throw that hard running back for a loss. On the offense, it was mostly through the hole which be ploughed in the enemy forward wall that the Navy backs gained.

Mi-tiuiik, Boston tackle, matched Burke's play. He was probably the hest defensive man on the field, and lime after time rose to halt the threat-' ening advance of the Middies. Navy today wasn't as slovenly as against Davis-Klkins lnvt week. It was just np against better tram. The first team, which played the first and on which Boston College scored, wes having trouble with its attack all the way through.

It was using a kick formation and the lina was not holding baci the fast-knifing Boston forwards, who threw the Navjt barks for loss after loss. Only Eddie Burke of the Navy licl was up to form, and it was worU .1 Art 31 holes his contest with HOPKINS WINS OPENING GAME Defeats Richmond, 14 To 13, As Work Of Lyons Features Hopkins exhibited enough alertness, speed and versatility to slightly overbalance the sheer driving power of a good Richmond team at Homewood yesterday in tho opening game of the Blue Jays' schedule, 14 to 13. The contest, contained enough spectacular elements to please the most exacting fans of the 5,000 who witnessed it. The outstanding play of the afternoon wns contributed by the losing side when Nevitt Stanford, quarterback, broke loose for an 811-yard run on an off-tackle piny to score tho second touchdown made by Richmond. Lvoni Prove Sfnr Bobby Lyons, aided chiefly by Howard Cuplnn, wns mainly responsible for the Blue victory.

The Hopkins' quarterback kicked in his usual form, which ranks with the best, threw passes unerringly and intercepted one which slopped the inst desperate drive of an aroused and victor.v-Bceiil.ing Richmond ten in, Caplnn was. dependable In short, choppy nt the line anil helped lo plug holes in the Hopkins forward wall with enough success to turn back the invaders. Hopkins was tried on bolli attack and defense, and in each department exhibited early-season ability lo insure capable team nt Homewood, it injuries do not call for too many replace ments. The line needs bolstering on defense, and the ends are somewhat, slow to cover punts, but otherwise the team is fully up to expectations. Visitor Minns Leader Richmond played without its captain and best tackle, T.

Sanford, able to take part. He was injured in the open ing game with V. M. and was not even in uniform yesterday. Anderson, the other regular tackle, did not start.

but broke into the game in the second half. At the very outset Richmond tested Hopkins' defense severely. The Blue Jay received the kick-off and Lyons ran it back from the 15 to the mark. On the very first play a fumble gave Richmond possession of the ball irenllnnril on OIK Sports Pane) Schuylkill, 20; ML ft. Mary's, 7.

South Carolinn, 24; Virginia, 13. nilman, 4.1 1 McDonog). 0. Wisconsin, 22; Notre Dnme. fi.

Ohio Wesleynn, 17; Michigan, 7. Duke, South Dakota, (5. Georgia Tech, 13: V. M. 0.

Princeton. Vermont, 0. Tale, 27; Maine. 0. Harvard.

30: Springfield, 0. found cc Page 5 PORTIA ALSO WINS Algernon Barely Gets Up To Def eat Hot Toddy In Cumberland By C. BDWABD SPARROW Laurel, Oct. 6 With the Eastern Shore handicap already 1o his credit, 5d McLean's Neddie scored another stake triumph by rap turing the $10,000 Johnson stakes here this afternoon. Like in the Kastern Shore, Neddie -won decisively.

al Havre de Grace the sou of the. unbeaten Colin ran the three-quarters in J3 .13 flat and won by a length over Cheers, with Justinian third. Today Neddie, with Kddie Ambrose in the saddle again, duplicated the feat so far as time and distance between the first two horses were con cerned. At Havre de (Lace, however, toted only 114 pounds, while today he carried 127. rtracon HIM Makes Kffort Back of Neddie, in the Johnson stakes, finished Jean Valjean, which rottld not pet.

in the picture in the Eastern Shore. In third place, but only a neck back, was Joseph K. Widener's Marine. Half a length still farther was Harry Payne Whitney Beacon Hill, which coupled with Zoom. Beacon Hill came from tenth position in a field of twelve.

Ambrose broke Neddie on top, but be took back as Jean Valjean sprinted slightly into the front. They were joined by Dr. J. Fred Adams' fllen Wild going down the hackstretch. Going into the lower bend Cflen Wild was rushed into second position by a pliant margin over Neddie.

Straightening out for home Jean Valjean continued to point the way, with Ambrose having moved up into second place with Neddie. Well along iin the stretch Ambrose called on his mount and he seemed to respond with out effort. He put. Jean Araljean away without effort and finished with hie rars pricked. Aeddle The Favorite Marine, never worse off than fourth at any part of the trip, closed determinedly in the stretch, but never could threaten the ultimate victor.

He almost disposed of the tiring Jean Beacon Hill wan sluggish leaving the barrier, but he mowed down horses in the last eighth. Four of the field had a large following, with Neddie being installed the favorite at almost 2 to 1. The Whitney pair was held at less than 3 to 1. Jean A'aljean at than 5 to 1 and Mr. Margaret Emerson.

Baker's entry at more than 8 to Eight 3-year-olds paraded in the Cumberland, which was at a mile and 70 yards, and Georgie Fields just got home with W. R. Coe's Algernon, the favorite. Mrs. K.

E. Hitt's Hot Toddy was second, beaten an eyelash, with I R. L. Freeman's Corporal third, only 5 ft head away. '( Mrs.

HittVHot Toddy should have won. He was caught in a jam oing I into the first bend. and then was taken I to the outside and had to travel the i longer route all the way. He was good enough to show momentarily in front just before the wire was reached, i Portia Gallop Home Beauregard, Sun Persian aud Reigh Olga had the early speed of the eight starters, but they faded away after I going seven-eighths. Fields found him- self outrun on Algernon and also had 'to travel the long routes.

Corporal was 5 next to last at one stage of the race i and he was running the strongest of all al the end. McLean's first victory of the afternoon was scored with Portia in the third event, which was at six furlongs. i Ridden by the apprentice Fermin, Portia broke second, soon took command and then won galloping over Mrs. Baker's Nursery Rhymes, Lieutenant II was. a neck back of Rhymes and only a whisker in front of H.

Guy Bedwell's Fair Anita, the favorite in the race. Fair Anita, off forwardly. had no i excuses and at one time it looked as if she would be fast enough to obtain second position. Rhymes and Lieutenant II closed stoutly and denied her even a part ot the spoils. Rhymes was a 37-to-1 shot and paid 10 to 1 second.

Joseph E. Widcner's silks were flashed to victory by Prowler in the opening event, which was at five and one-half furlongs. He wag ridden by Willie Garner and finished a length in front of the Nevada Stock Farm's Crucero, with the Dorwood Stable's Rubicdn third. Caarlst Scorn At To Brookstnff, Crucero and Prowler broke in advance of their company and tbey led as named going into the lower bend. Then as Broomstaff began to weaken Crucero took command, with Prowler, a grand-looking gelding, mov ing into second position.

In the Inst 7ft -yards Prowler galloped over his rival without apparent effort. He was the favorite. John Lowe, who trains for W. i oe, saw nis sims norne to vicrorv the second race, which wm at a mile and a sixteenth, when Eddie Barnes scored wjta Czarist at almost 7 to 1. Jer.ny Dgn.

rated in the field, was (CQntlnned oh 24 Sport Pace) Rteens the champion made during the lusled. P. M. C. Loses Hard Test To Lehigh Eleven, 14-7 Bethlehem, Oct.

6 (Special) A tn 11 1 1 and plucky football eleven from Penn Military College fought tooth anil nail before submit ling to defeat, al; the hands of the t.elilgh University team here this aflernoou hy the. close score of 14 lo 7. After a most hectic nrst period. In which the Military Collegians were pushed from pillar to post nnd were socminglv hopelessly outclassed, they came hack to fight hard and strong nnd carry Ihe battle through to the mini whistle. BADGERS DOWN ROCKNE ELEVEN Wisconsin Team Con quers Notre Dame By.

Score Of 22 To Madison. Oct. Pi (jT) -After more than a decade of struggle, a Big Ten team has finally conquered Notre Dnme on the gridiron. Conch Olenn Tliistlewnite'R big Wisconsin team did it today, overwhelming the Ramblers. 22 to before 40.IMMI spectator.

Superior in every department of the gam." and fighting hack to overcome a slight ndviinlage Notre Dame's experience had given it in the first hnlf, Ihe Hadgers smashed and ran their way to triumph. II was more than a powerful Wisconsin team; it was a smart one, alert for every mistake Knule Hockne's charges mnile, and there were many. Wisconsin served notice that it is to lie reckoned with in the race for the Big Ten conference title, which hasn't been theirs since 1S12. tses Shock Troops, Too The battle, was a bruiser through: out and Coach filenn Thistlewaite gamely played Rockne's game of strategy, matching his "shock troops" against Rockne's. More than 30 Badgers engaged in the combat, the result of which was sweet revenge for their defeat hy the immortal "Four just four years ago.

The Badgers carried the tight to Notre Dame at the outset, its heavier line, and Bill Lushy's splendid kicking forced Notre Dame bnc.k and back. The first score for the Badgers was a (f onllnneil on fllh Sports Pane) a OLD LINERS BOW TO TARHEELS North Carolina Takes Advantage Of Breaks To Win, 2f To 19 College Tork, Md Oct. 6 (Special). In a football game that thrilled from start to finish here day the University of North Carolina defeated the Uni versity of Maryland, 26 to 19. It was the nint annual meeting of the Tar heels and Old Liners and the victory gave the invaders the rubber, each hav ing previously won four times.

While Carolina won Vv seven points, it really was two markers that were awarded the Tarheels after touchdowns, official ruling that Maryland was offside on a pair of occasions that decided the issue. Had these penalties not been inflicted Maryland might have won by 1S to IS, as it was the desperate efforts to make up this lost ground opened the way for the visitors' final score, I'Hrlirrla Lend A I llelf lien tiie unit ended nmlinit wns leading. 'JO in 13, beginning with a touchdown early in 1 lie third period Maryland had the better of Ihe Tur- heelx In the finish. Hut Mclnnnld missed all but the first try for the extra point, and ihe lack of one point put Maryland in a position where it nnd to iry everything it nnd nt an effort lo get the long end of the count On the other hand, Carolin missed till the tries fur goals, hut the two point they were awarded on offside ruling were the telling factors. Carolina started like it was goin to mop up the Did Liners, scoring early in the encounter, a drive of fill yards, with a couple of long passe? mixed in with a run by Ward, en abling the latter to count.

An offside penalty gave the extra point. Maryland came right back with a f0-yard march to deadlock the issue. A feature of this dash was a pass from Kesler to Dodson that, with the latter, netted 39 yards and the score. Mc Donald kicked the goal to tie at 7-all Fnmhle Is ('natly Carolinn got another score before the first period ended, recovering a fumble by Kessler on Maryland's 28-yanl line to pave the way, A pass. Whisnunt to Sp.nilding, ate up most of the ground and Foard finished it with three-yard smash.

Whisnnnt missed the goal. Ihe Int-heels went into the load at 20 to 7, in l.ie third quarter, by in advance of about. 55 yards. That cost more than 2." yards on alleged forward- pass interference and hurt Maryland, as did another yards for offside, when the Tarheels appeared to have slopped. Mngner made the score and again Carolina wns awarded the seventh point for offside, though Ward missed the goal by a wide margin.

Snyder, who was the best ground gamer of the day, gave the fans a 'brill nnd put Maryland back in the game on the next kick-off when he took the ball on his 2d-yard mark and. with fine interference, dashed all fh way across the goal. McDonald tirnin failed to kick goal. Maryland marefcd from the middle ST. LOUIS FANS WELCOME CARDS Aerial Bombs And Brass Bands Cheer National League Champs Indianapolis Victor In Junior Series The Indianapolis club, of the American Association, won the Junior World Series by defeating Rochester, winner of the International League pennant, by the.

score of 4 to 3 in Indianapolis yesterday. The victory gave the Hoosiers the junior title, five games to one. Details of the game will be found on page 3. St. Louis.

Oct, 6 (PV Bursting of aeria) bombs and the noise of a riotous welcome broke the anxious calm of St. Louis baseball fans as they received their Cardinals, who came home today from a pennant conquest and two losing engagements in the buttle for the world championship. Far from being a dolorous occasion, after two defeats from the Yankees, the milling crowds about the Lnion Station gave proof with their shouts that St. Louis fandom was backing! its team. As the Itedbird warriors were conducted to gaily decorated open automobiles to the accompaniment of two brass bands and cheering, appreciative grins spread over their countenances.

As the motor cavalcade moved out Twentieth street to Washington avenue, the cheers broke out afresh from either side of the narrow lanes cut by a squadron of motor-cycle police. The automobiles, beplumed and festooned with colored crepe, carried large pennants which bore the names of the occupants of the cars. Showered with Pmprr Windows in the towering office build ings were crowded with people who released showers of paper on the Cardinals and the thousands on the sidewalks. The din of overhead airplanes, noisemakers, horns nnd motor sirens brought more grins from Manager MoKechnie's crew despite the grim task confronting them tomorrow. Ticket scalpers carried on their trade in the hotel lobbies and the eleventh-hour customers were charged ait tne tratnc will hear." Jt wns re ported one scalper sold six box seats.

two for each game for $180. They cost f.i'.I.N-). It wax announced all gales would he opened at. S.HO A. M.

tomorrow live honrt. before the game. To the nrst comers there will be sold n.fHlO bleacher seats at St each; 3.500 p.i- CContlnaeil on 3d Sports rntr) The Baseball Box Score Form For Radio Fans Will Bs Found On Pae 2 choosing of the team to do a fine line upon the boys whom we think should make' the trip. Xow in the championship, which Leo won. there were several younger players who cer tainly rate consideration on the team.

Of course Leo and Al Espinosa. Mehl- horn, Sarazen. and several of the other boys can't be left out of the picture. But what about Julian Blan- ton, whom I had the good fortune to beat on the last hole in the second round of the V. G.

and Ed Dudley, of California, and young Hortton Smith, who went to the semi-finnl round before Espinosa beat him. These fine players certainly merit lengthy consideration, and I'm sure in pick ing the team they will he considered. They have to be good to go a far as they did in the P. G. for that tournament is no soft spot for any one.

George Christ, of Rochester, is a tine golfer too, nnd may come along to win a place on the team. Given l'ralne To IJIrnt'1 Leo Diegel is a worthy champion and one of the most popular the pros have ever had. Ico hn.s worked hard 'it win the championship, anil in winning he went through the hard lower half of the draw, beating myself, Sara zen and Espinosa on successive days. I don't see where anyone can deny that. Leo is the finest match player of the year among the professionals after the joust at Five Farms.

Personally, I am delighted to greet Leo as the new champion, and my sympathy fcoes at the same time to Al Espinosa. I know how it is to find the putter going bad, and they just wouldn't break for Al in the final round. Leo thoroughly deserved to (Continued on 4th Sportn Pnice) Cochet And Doeg Win Coast Doubles Title; Frenchmen In Singles T.n Angeles. Oct. 0 lP) The Pacific Southwest tennis championships tournament flashed through lis soail-final slages this afternoon, leaving Itenri Cochet, singles champion of the 1-nlted Slates and France, as its outstanding star.

Cochet and John Doeg, brilliant Santa fonlca (Cal.l youth, won the men's dou ble championship t.y defeating John Van Hyn. former Princeton tennis cap tain, and Berkeley Bell, Auatin (Texas) star. Previously the French Havis rnp renin star hccnnie the probable winner of the tournament singles title, when he downed Alan Hrrinrlon. of Hollywood, to meet a fellow-Frenchman. Christian BnnsMix.

in the finals tomorrow. The rionble title match was carried to the full flre-set limit, it being made an uphill match hy the strenuous bat tiinr of the Joer. and the scores being 3-6. 4-0. -4.

ft-3. -2. America's enlv hope for the Herringfn. was beaten by Cecher The Professional Golfers' Association tournament, which Leo Diegel won at the splendid Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club yesterday afternoon, did something more than put Leo at the top of the professional match play heap. Leo thoroughly deserved to win because he was the steadiest of all of us who battled through from last Monday.

Al Espinosa can blame his putter for his defeat in the final, for this club let him down badly over the last nine of the first round and gave Leo a lead which Al never was able to overcome. Snlrea Ryder Cup Problem But. in addition to establishing Loo as the professional match-play king for 1328, the tournament Went a long way toward relieving my mind on the make-up of the Ryder cup team for next year. It looks now as if the Ryder cup matches will be played at Prestwick. Fngland.

It isn't definite, and the matches may be played at either one or the other of these two old courses just, before the British open at Muir Field, where I will defend the championship I won last. year. are leaving early next year so our American professional team may go to Germany to piny a scries of matches in the country where 1 was so happily entertained year. Of course, with such an important series of golf events to come next spring, the make-up of the Ryder cup team is of considers ble importance to American professional golf and particularly to me, for I have had the good fortune to have been chosen captain in the two previous Ryder cup matches. Glvea Llne-l On Plnyer The P.

G. A. is one of the tourna ments which gives us who have, the Chicago Eleven Trims Wyoming, Then Tacks Lake Forest To List Chicago, Oct. 8 (iM Wyoming's Cow boys came to Chicago today aud found a herd of steers they could not throw. that herd was the T'nlvprsitv of Chi cago fnothall team, smouldering for revenge on fouthalt teams in general after dropping a double-header lal Satur day.

Chicago tr.imiilcil tho Westerners. 4" to (I. A crowd of SiVIKMI saw the hatlle. Only once 1M lie Maroons uncork a fruitful comhinnt ion of heaves. In tin-second period Pluhm, 'tiicago qiuirier-hnck.

got off ttirt-o passes lo I.lbhMy. liHlfliaik, wlin slid off left, ttickle ami -anterd 15 yards for his team's second toilrhdown. In the tfiinl period Van yce rolled 11 yards for his team's third counter. and In the finil he tore off 44 yard without interference, and repealed nar the with another long run that put hicago in a position tn srore. Toe conrt game found rhirnyo toe tired to quarrel with Like Forest Col lece in the dark, and thv themse'vrs with kicking a firld goal out of the middle of the night.

The 3 I. 4 Principal Football Scores Boston, Navy, 0. Army, 11; Southern Methodist, 13. Hopkins. 14; Richmond.

13. North Carolina, 20; Maryland, St. John's. Randolpb-Macon, 7. Western Maryland, 14; Di' kin-son.

0. Swarthraore, 33; Washington, 0. Villanora. 34; Loyola. 0.

Other fcotbal! result will be in t.i scmi-nnaU to the tune of 9-7, 6-. 6-3. (Coxttlnned oa 8tu Sports Pare) (Continued on 5th Sport Page I.