The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

THE SPORTS AUTOS einAKtcial SPORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1928 WW 'am rm m. ire OLD LINERS BOW Helps Hold Princeton Away From Goal Line Washington Tackier Stopping Caimon Of Loyola NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE OSMAND AGAIN TAKES LAUREL Black Maria Once More Finishes Second In $10,000 Slake i- Jt 4 iff idsMi 1H ltd A JPL fP. (iJd AVT iwiiiiiiiiiisii Loyola Defeats Washington Cavaliers Prevent Defeat For First Time In Clashes With Tigers SLOAN SAVES GAME Southern Quarterback Halts Nassau Runner Headed For Coal Princeton, Oct. 13 (P)-T18 righting football cavaliers of the University of Virginia held proud I'riiii-e-tott to a acnrelnRM tie before an astonished crowd of xome 12,000 in Palmer Btailnim this afternoon. Hnttling.

bravely, checking the Ti ger spring again and agnin when it, deemed that Princeton waa aure to score, this gallant Jmnd of boys from Old Virginny" gained a great moral victory in one of the biggest upsets of tin dope the young season has yet seen. Tlnera Top Heavy Toronto Never before in seven games spread out over a period of thirty-right yenra had Virginin been able to get as good ns an even break with Princeton before, before, tho game it was generally conceded even by tho most ronserva- liva of critics that Princeton would win by at least a couple ot toucbr downs. i Hut us it turned out tho Tiger learn Ihut bnd run roughshod to a 50-to-0 victory over Vermont last week wn fought to a frazzle by this lowly rated aggregation that already had suffered defeat at ihe hands of South Carolina. Byrd Playa Great Game. If Virginia had won the loyal root ers who made the long pilgrimago could not have made more noise.

It was fully deserved as every man on tlie team, one of the Virginia Byrds at end and Taylor at center, as well as tho backs named, played a great game. Byrd and' Debutls, a tackle, With Third Quarter Attach Eastern Shoremen Hold Local Team To One Touchdown In First Half, But Weaken And Lose Bv 32-To-O Score At Homewood Br W. WJ1.SOX W1KCATB spiked anot her Princeton scoring threat TO GAMECOCKS 1 South Carolina Counts Twice In Last Period, Winning, 21-7 SNYDER (SETS SCORE Maryland Crosses Home Team's Goal Line Early In Contest nolumbia, S. Oct. (Special).

The Gamecocks' of the University of South Carolina continued their vic-torius march here today when they turned hack the Old Liners of Maryland, 21 to 7, in a thrilling game. The eleven of Bully Laval, starting the game without the services of Zobel, flashy little hack who almost singlehandcd carried his team's colors to victories over Chicago and Virginia, watched the Old Liners score first in the opening minulea of play. Then they fought back to tie. the count in the second period with Zobel in the contest. In the last quarter they scored two touchdowns to win decisively.

i Snyder In Limelight The Old Liners, led by Snyder, scored a touchdown lictore the nrst quarter wns more than five minules old. The Marylnnd men Itnd marched down from mid-ticld a series ol first downs, but the locals held on the three-yard line. Here i. bad pass from center wns made to Boinvau, Carolina back, waiting to punt out of danger, and the kick was partly blocked. Crothers covered on the three-yard line for Maryland and in three plays' Snyder made a score.

McDonald added the point. The Gamecocks were held tight the first period. Then Zobel went in at the start of the second quarter. The locals started a 60-yard march, Wimberly getting 15 on one dash. C.

Beall car ried the ball over and Soibplt got, the point, tieing the score at seven nil. In the third period (Jnmccock supporters thought Carolina had scored twice, but neither counted. Once two locals touched the same pass, the second catching the ball nnd galloping (JO yards across the goal line only to be called back. On another occasion Gamecock thought a fumbled punt was as good as a plain fumble and ran 45 yards in vain. Shortly after the last period started Roberts fumbled a punt on his own H-yard line and Carolina covered the ball.

Line plays netted little and a penalty more than offset this, but a pass from Beall to Captain Cooper got a touchdown. i Pas la Intercepted The other tally came in the closing minutes when J. Benll intercepted a Marylnnd pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The Old Liners were try ing desperately to score. Shortly after the game started the Liners marched to the Carolina 110- yard line but Boineau intercepted a pass and Carolina took lie ball on its own SiO-yard line.

A punt to midficld wns made and the Marylaiiders started another drive 1 lint the home Icam checked on the three-yard line only to see Boineau' punt blocked. To slnrt the second quarter alary-land punted to Boinenu on his own 20- yard line and he ran 20 yards. Beall made six and Wimberly added J.t to carry I he ball into Maryland's territory, Boinenu ran twice nnd then Zobel went, in and he and Wimberly made it a first down. C. Beall Croaaea Line Beall carried the ball almost, to 20-yard line.

Wiinberlj-barely made one yard and 'a pitsK, grounded. Another pass, Zobel to Wim berly was grounded, but Carolina got a first through a penalty. Wimberly, O. Beall and Zobel carried the ball to the five-yard line and Wimberly put it, a foot from goal in two smashes. C.

Beall made the score and Zobel got the point. The rest of the period wag spent in vain attempts by both teams to start a drive. Snyder did get loose once for 31 yards, but. Carolina stiffened to take the boll. There was no scoring in the third quarter.

Good Kick Starta Hnlly In the last period Zobel started Carolina's rally when he placed a punt outside on the Old Liners' four-yard line. Roberts' punt was only to the 33 marker and on a return punt Roberts fumbled when tackled hard by Wolfe on his 11-yard-line. J. Beall covered the ball. Two plays netted Carolina a few yards, but.

a penalty more than offset the gains when a pass from I (Continued on R1 "porta Pace) Ohio State, 10; Northwestern, 0. Iowa, 13; Chicago, O. WTest Virginia, 0 Pittsburgh, 6. Bucknell, Penn State, 0. Duquesne, 12; 6.

Kentucky, 0 0. Georgia Tech. 12; Tulane, 0. Vanderbilt, 13; Texas, 12. California, 13; Washington Slate, 3.

S. California, 10 St. Mary's, 6. Stanford, 45 Southern Branch California, 7. Results of other games will be found on Page 5.

in Ilia first half when they aicppod' iMUmer for no gain on their own It! yard line when it wns fourth down i and one yard to go. Tiger a Domain To Tmplora Princeton tried everything, while the Tiger rooters, who had come to look on idly tit a runaway romp, remuihed to implore Kddie Wiltmer nnd his men 1o shove across a touchdown. Even a field goal would not have been scorned, but that avenue also failed. Wittmer fall ing far short on one attempt before he suffered a leg injury in the first half and booting wide of the posts when sent back into the game for a laHt desperate shot at it with ouly a couple of minutes to go. livery scoring weapon lhnfc Prince LADY MARIE FIRST Minotaur And BeauWrack Whip Zoom, Odds-On Favorite C.

EDWARD SP4BROW Laurel. Oct, 13 With a bin-! ing sun beating down on bis scarlet and silks. Joseph K. AA'idener's Osmnnd repeated his triumph of a year ago in the running of the $10,000 stakes this afternoon. History also repeated ro far, as this ehestnut-eoated son of Sweeper won from beginning to end and led W.

It. Coe's Black Maria a neck to the wire. In both instances Coe'a black streak u.JV Murine the Hist fOlU furlongs of the mile, journey, but she closed like a flastt ot ngniniiis i'u rail, only to he denied victory because of her slow start. roTrd Seta Record. Nine thoroughbreds paraded before the largest crowd of tiirf enthusiasts that ever visited Laurel l'ark since it was built in 1911.

It was a cosmopolitan crowd, which arrived by special trains and thousands of automobiles. The new grandstand and clubhouse were packed. With four consecutive victories to his credit, the latest being the $20,000 Havre de Grace cup, Osmand was installed the favorite at a little better than ven money. The Arden Farms Chance Hay was the second selection, with Black Maria being the third at a little better than ft to 1. Willie Garner, who succeeded Earl Rande as-the Widener jockey, broke from the extreme outside with Osmand.

His mount had so much early speed that he easily beat his rivals to the first turn and opened up a lead of several lengths. Onmand Holds -Lea. Following him down the bnck-streteh were the Audley Farms' Princess Tina, the Arden farms' Chance Plav, Edward B. McLeans Prince of Wales and Harry Payne Whitney's Twitter. The others were bunched back of them, with Black Maria being last.

Rounding the lower bend Osmand nine lead over Willi, lUBimoiu'." Princess Tina, but Chance Play and Prince of Wales were beginning to teei wnf of following ao rapid a pace and were hanging out distress signals bv slowing down. Into the straightaway the first two with ftii-oA lenetha sennrating them. Coming through on the rail with a great burst ot speed was nuu Maria, with Eddie Barnes riding as he never rode before. He had a clear path and his mount made a charge that looked as if she eventually would conquer. Prlnces Tina Game But Osmand showed no signs of stopping.

Princess Tina was showing thni-nnirhhrpd eameness for a 3-year-old by sticking nobly to her task, although unable to gain on me Yer, she had to surrender her position to a mare two years her senior, but only oy a lengm. Osmand's victory might have been iWisiv Tt anneared as if Gar ner believed he had only Princess Tina to heat as he looked over nm rigm If he had neered over his left he undoubtedly would have nrgrd Osmand along in the last 70 yards as Black Maria was making nuai oiu a purse of $11,150 and the glory thai. nh vieim-v would have won for her. There was a shock for the fans when the webbing was sprung in tile w.nf that, followed the St. Clements handicap, which was a sprint at five and a half furlongs.

Start I Held Vv AftAi-'cBiisine a delay of nine min- iites at the post, in which she broke through the barrier and did everything W. Ktnnd on her head, Lady Marie was away in motion. So was The Heathen, but the others were not. That was especially true of Old Dutch, nmnHciillv even-money favorite. He didn't know what it was all about and simply stood still in his tracks.

The Heathen opened a lead of several lengths, followed by Lady Marie. Into the straightaway tne nrst two came, with the race between them. Lady Marie gradually closed the distance between them and won by a neck. Groueher held off Greenock for the third division of the spoils. Whitney's Zoom; -another favorite, was beaten in the Edgewater handicap, which brought out juveniles to travel three-quarters.

After Tuberose showed some early speed Mrs. Margaret Emerson Baker's Beau Wrack took command, but relinquished it to Minotaur in the closing strides. Zoom, well up, had no excuses. He was third. Seventh To 'Recreation The sport was brought to close with a run at a mile and a half in the Tangier.

Jefferson Livingston's Recreation, the favorite, was rated in front of Sun Forward the entire route. After the major portion of the trip had been completed Dangerous dropped into third nnKttion. Onlv a head mn. rated the first two at the end. Fritz Weiner.

on Sun forward, entered a elaim of foul, which was not. allowed. (Coa tinned on 3d Sports Face) TERRORS LOSE TO TEMPLE, 7-0 Aerial Ailack In Second Period Defeats Western Maryland Eleven Philadelphia. Oct. 13 (Special) Temple University opened its stadium here beating the rugged Western 'Maryland eleven, 7 to 0.

Twenty thousand fans saw Grover Wearshing, Temple halfback, cap a diversified aerial attack by heaving a forward pnss to Swede Hansen, who crossed the goal line for the only tally of the game. Mayor Harry Mackey and other city and state officials officiated at the dedicatory eiercises. Neato kicked off for Western Maryland, booting to who ran back 20 yards to Temple's 30-yard line. After two unsuccessful plays Hansen punted out of bounds at. Western Maryland's 45-yard line.

Tim visitors also -wrc unable to gain and Nettle's kick was touched down 18 yards from the goal line. Temple AUvtaeei Wearshing went off tackle 20 yards, and a lateral pass, then "a forward gave Temple its second first down on the visitors' 45-yard stripe. Held for downs, Hansen punted, getting off poor kick which went out of bounds five yard i past the line of scrimmage. Western Maryland kicked and wenr- received the ball on lemples 30-yard mark. Hansen punted to Neale, who was downed on the Westminster eleven's 40-yard line.

A basketball pass, Gomsnk to Xeale, gave Western Marylnnd a first down on Temple's 40-ynrd mark. Mill'- placed a beautiful punt out of bounds five yards from Temple's goal line. Hansen punted to Miller who returned eight yards to Temple mark. Another basketball pass, Miller to Neale, gave Western Mary land first down on Temple's 15-yard mark. Jieale tried a place-kick field goal, but failed as the period ended.

Hansen slammed through for 11 yards on a delayed buck and then punted out of bounds on the 15-yard mark. An exchange of punts saw little ground gained by either and then Wear shing went around end for five yards and Sfhiillz made a first down on a line Keale Shorn Speed Temple was set back 15 yards on a penalty and then Greasy Neale plowed through for a 24-yard gain. Miller lifted a punt out of bounds and then inter cepted Wehi-shing'g long pass in mid field and returned it 15 yards as the session ended. It was another exchange of boots thut put Temple in scoring position. Miller punted out of bounds on Temple's 30-yard strip.

Honaen Scores On Pass Grover Wearshing, ace halfback, playing with an injured leg, was the engineer of the Temple attack, throw ing the accurate passes and filling in with some brillinnt ball-toting. The scoring offensive began when Wearsh ing tossed, an aerial to Kramer, which advanced Ihe ball 35 yards. Wearshing then sprinted past the Western Mary land forward wall to gain 20 more yards on an end run. On the next play a short pass to Swede Hansen, Temple star, placed the leather over the goal (Contlnned on 3d Spbrt Pace ton tried turned useless in its hnndH, largely because of the heads-up football played throughout by tho entire STATE WOMAN WINS TOURNEY Virginia Holzderber Defeats Mrs. Haynes For Mid-Atlantic Title Norfolk, Oct.

13 (Special I. Miss "Virginia Holzderber, of Baltimore, is the new champion of the Middle Atlantic Golf Association. The Baltimore Country Club star won the title today by defeating Mrs. J. M.

Haynes, of Washington, by 4 and 3, at the Princess Anne Country Club, Virginia Beach, in the finals of the annual tournament. Miss Holzderber succeeds Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, also of Baltimore, as title holder in this district, Mrs. Morrow having beaten Miss Holzderber in the finals of the 1027 event in Washington.

Order I Reversed Thus, Mrs. Morrow and Miss Holzderber nave exactly -eversed the order. Last year Miss Holzderber won the Maryland women's championship and Mrs. Morrow the Middle Atlantic. This season Mrs.

Morrow defeated Miss Holzderber for the Maryland title, while Miss Holzderber has taken the Middle Atlantic, The, match today, was close and in teresting for the first nine holes, both woirlen playing gooa gott to tne turn. At that point Miss Holzderber was 1 up. She Efad gone out in a fine while Mrs. Haynes was taking a 43. Then the District of Columbia rep-! resentative began to slip, not so much because ot own poor play as because of Miss Holzderber's excellent shooting.

Miss Holzderber won the tenth with a 5 to become 2 up. Ihen She had a 4, 4, 4 to win the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth and become dor-mie 5. 1 Goes Down Fighting: With her case all but hopeless, Mrs. Haynes proved that she could go down fighting by winning the fourteenth, when Miss Holzderber took a 6. But, when halved the short fourteenth ou 4s the match was ever.

Each took three putts on the last green. Their card follows: Out Miss Holzderber. Mrs. Haynes. 6 In Mils Holzderber.

Mrs. Haynes 6 4 442 443 4 4 6 4 fl 4 Duquesne Hands W. First Defeat At Home JSince Season Of 1917 Washington, Oct. 13 (P) Duquesne University, of Pittsburgh, won major football recognition today by defeating Washington and Jefferson, 12 t6 6. It was the first time the Prext-dents had been defeated on their home grounds since 1017, when they fell before Notre Dame.

Outplayed during most of the flrRt half and outsmarted through most of the game, Washington and Jefferson showed a surprising comeback toward the end of the combat when the only President, touchdown was scored. The DunueRne snuail. coached bv Gene I.ayrien. one ot the noted "Four Horsemen" oc Notre lnme, showed a dazzling knowledge of the gnu game. Colgate Beats V.

P. I. In 35-To-14 Battle Hamilton, K. Oct. 13 Col gate today displayed a varied attack and alertness to defeat a smart and powerful eleven from Virginia P.

by a 35-to-14 score. From start to finish the game was a battle of two powerful offenses that had the big crowd on edge. It was not until the third period that Colgate ac quired a commanding lead. The Maroons got off to a-fo-to-U lead in the second period, but the Virginians. ho Colgate last year, struck back and soon led, 7 to fi.

Twice in the first period Colgate drove the ball close to a touchdown, once to the 4-yard line nhd again to the 0-yard marker but encountered a defense it could not pierce. Spurred by the "fight" yell from the Colgate stands, the Maroon in the third period answered the plea and 22 points were gained. The Gobblers were full of fight, however, and resisted every inch. 'J heir offensive was not to he denied and' resulted in a touchdown. v- 'v -y-i- WIUAAM 11.

BY 111), JR. Italtimorcaii, who plays Irfl end for Va. INDIANA SPLITS MICHIGAN LINE Five Successive First Downs Earn Lone Score OfRatlle Ann Arbor, Oct. 13 (l-No Friedman or Oowteibaan appeared to lead Michigan this afternoon and Indiana LniversitV scored its first triumph over ii Wolverine team. The score was, 0 0.

Led by Cnplnin Bennett and Iline- buirt, the latter a substitute, the Uoosiers cut; loiwe with a crushing line nttack in the fourth period that, did not halt ttnlil Fan nee had carried the hall over Michigan's goal line. ruaiipn MlchiKan l.ue I'at Page's team slartcd the drive on its own 32-yard line, from where Hennvtt and Ritivhart hammered their way to. Michigan n-yaru mailt. Fun nee took the ball over on a cut back over the' Wolverines' left tackle. To scorn the only touchdown of the contest Indiana surged oyer the Wol verine 'line tor live consecutive nrst dowtiH, nil of them by infilling.

Indiana watt- on top of tho Wolver ines except for a few minutes in the opening period. Michigan threatened only once, when ToUke tossed a 28-yard ptiKH to Rich. Two passes failed nnd a fake place kick formation was (topped cold by tho alert Uoosiers. 1 he Uoosiers were far superior in advancing the ball by rushing, piling up 240 yards for 12 first downs, to ii2 yards and six first down by the Wolverines. Bennett was the big II no sier gr mid gainer, carrying the ball about (10 per of the time.

Tofzke Showa However, he only slightly outshone Rineliart who replaced llnrrell at fullback in the final period, Rim-hart, aided by splendid Indiana line play, crashed through the Wolverine for ward wall for steady gains. Michi gan produced no ball ca trier to com pare with the Indiana stars. The outstanding fenttire of Michi gan's losing fight, wns the splendid punting of Henry Totzke who was moved up to the varsity Inst Monday from the team. The Joseph youth outkicked three Indiana hooters by a good margin, one of his attempts traveling bl yards. Trm-howhi Pommerininii Cmyin Board Sqiiirn William Ttravrtins Whittle) Uich (ct Totzke Grnliis 1V UflnorJs Michigan.

Indiana. Vavr linger Swihart Hn'lnllj(i V. it. i ft .11. B.

tlnnw SlllKl'lB Bruhftker (e) Hnnetl. Harrtll Inrtia'-B 0 0 0 6 Midilnn ft Indiana seorinu Touchdown. Fatule. Point aftw tuuejidowa Binfliatt uub liir narrn. if flciil--Refers.

Nirlinli (Obertln); nmpire, tlahica (Xalot: iudro. Ianiu bnd lineunan, Tlajr (Illinois). Lindey Shows Heels At Hawthorne Track riiteiiso. 1.1 (P1 T.awlev. ridden by K.

Wardon. won the H.0O(l western hnndimp here this aft ernoon. lievon. i-ounied with the win ncr, ffnlxhed Kecond by eight lengths anu tnirn. ISankarl.

the odda-nn favorite, flnijhed fourth and Charmarten was fifth ami The winner's time on the neavv I rack was 1.47 and lie paid fS.U straight In the mutuels. Chnrmartnn showed the wny to the far turn, where Lawley moved into the lead from Reeond place and romped home with in tonfflh to tpare. The race wa worth l.n:in net to the owner ot tne winner. Loyola's heavier and 'more experi enced eleven sent Washington College's hopes for a low score crashing in the third quarter of the game yesterday at Homewood. Three times in that period ah Evergreen back touched the ball down behind Washington's goal line.

At the end of the uneven contest the score stood at 32 to 0 in favor of Loyola. Washington was many pounds lighter than the outfit Tony Comerford, Loyola's new coach, sent out on the Yet the littlsellows from across the Bay fought with great courage, and not a little skill throughout the first half. They held Loyola scoreless in the first quarter and they battled to the last yard while the Baltimoreans were getting their first touchdown the second quarter. Monabitii Taken Peisii But, there was a limit to what they could do in the face of odds. When the first disastrous "break" came early in the second half in the form of an intercepted pass and a resultant(i5-yard run to their goal line by Monahan, Loyola left halfback, their resistance began to weaken.

It was Loyola's turn then to put some real snap into its work and from that time on Monahan and'Cannon, assisted occasionally by Red Connolly, Mackell and Kane, slashed off the tackles, rounded the ends and drove Tommy Shortstop, Bought By Phillies Philadelphia. Oct. IS jP)-Villiam Falter, president of the Philadelphia Nationals, announced today that he had purchased Thomas Thevenow, short stop, from the St. Louis Nationals as the first step In rebuilding the Phillies. The terms were $50,000 cash for Thevenow and the outright release of the veteran Heiule Sand, Phillies shortstop.

I'he purchase harkens back to May, 1928, at the time Catcher Jimmy Wilson was traded to the Cardinals. At that time President Baker and his manager, Bert Shotton, agreed that the shortstop and first-base positions were the out standing weaknesses of the club. They were satisfied in the acquisition of Don Hurt for first, but still desired short fielder. Although the Cardinals were not. ising Thevenow, they would not let him iro.

but irave the Phillies an option on him until November 1. Thevenow, 23 years old, broke his leg In 1926, and the Cardinals, hard pressed for a shortstop, tried Schuble and finally purchased the veteran ttauDic Aiaran-ville from Rochester. Thevenow was played Infrequently this season, due to his Injury, but It is delived he will be in first-class condition next year. Kentucky Beats W. L.

First Time Since 1899 Lexington, Oct. IS (Special) What other coaches nnd other Wildcats have tried futilely to do since each Harrv Gamaffe and his M2S Uni versity of Kentucky eleven did this afternoon on Sloll Field, iney neieaien the gallant Generals Washington i.rf T.ee to II La sped to desperation by the passing of time In the fourth quarter, and the realization that they were six points behind, the Generals twice rushed to that part of Kentucky's territory In which a touchdown was ertsily possibly on any play, but the Wildcats were eual to the occasion ana nrone up eaco threat. In the last few seconds of play. Washington and 10 had a nrst nown on Jvc ntucuv J-i-yara line ana it started a Inst desperate move to score by taking to the air, but not a pass nnq completed. Baldy Gllby.

who played almost half of the game despite a badly swollen ankle, smashed the left side of the line la. the third quarter for the only touchdown. Panthers Win Again The Panther Athletic Club won Its second straight victory of the footbaU season by defeating the Pal Athletic Clnh. 31 to 0. The P.mtherR want a aame for Sunday.

October 1" the 13.1-ponnd class. Address John Hand-ley. 1S21 Tlomewood avenue, nr phone Tcrnon 0641-J between 5 and 6 o'clock. through th line until the game youngsters from Chestertown grew, dizzy trying to follow the course of thegreen-shirted ball carriers opposing them. I.ojfila Defense Stroiie Offensively, Washington was as incapable of piercing the Loyola defense as its line was of stopping the drives of Monahan and the twisting dashes of Cannon.

Washington made just one first down, which was the result of a flat running pass by Dopsou to Dick-erson. Rnna 65 Tardu For Tonrhdoivn That first down came a few minutes before Monahan intercepted a pass and ran G5 yards for Loyola's second touchdown. The game began with Washington kicking off to Loyola. Connolly, Monahan and Cannon quickly reeled off two first downs for a total gain of about. 25 yards.

This put Loyola inside Washington's half of the field. It looked as though Washington could not stop the Loyola attack, but a 15-yard penalty because of Cannon illegal use oil the hands in the inter ference halted the drive, For the rest of the quarter Loyola had to be con tent with sporadic gains by Cannon and Monahan. Washington, after one or two futile attempts to rush the ball, adopted a purely defensive plan of (Continued on 3d Sport Pnae) Newark Official Denies Johnson Has Agreed To Manage Senators New York, Oct. 13 OP) The Newark (International League) Baseball Club today denied the report that Its manager, Walter Johnson, had agreed to manage the Washington club next year. A statement from James P.

Sinnot, club president, said that Johnson had been asked to consider such a proposition, but had not vet aicrced to accent. Johnson decide to take the offer, Paul Slock, owner of the Newark club, would not hold him to the contract he has signed to manage Newark, the statement said. the statement follows: The report that. Walter Johnson. manairer of the Newark Baseball Club, has accepted terms to manage the Wash ington team, or the American League, next year has no foundation in fact.

"Mr. Johnson returned from the World Series games in ft. T.ouis todny. Me was asked white in Kt. Louis bv Mr.

Clark Griffith, president ot the Washington club, to consider a proposition to handle the team for which he pitched so splendidly for 20 years, provided Mr. Paul Block, owner of the Newark (International League) club, which has Johnson signed to a contract an manager for the season of 19.20. would Consent to release him." The statement also said that John son intended to go to Washington? with in a lew (lays tor a conference with Griffith and Kdward B. McLean, who was largely responsible for liln coming to Newark, llntil then nothinar definite will be dune about Johnson's siEuinc TyCobb Will Sail From Seattle Soon Angnsta. Oct.

IS (IP) Tyrus liaymond ott. his dava In Ora-an zed Baseball definitely was en route to Seattle, tonight to embark tor the tirlenf and Renes of games in Japan, but he declined to. divnlcrn de tails of the trip. Before leaving here Cobb said he would play about ten games against Japanese teams and that several other players would accompany him, but refused to disclose the identity of anv of them. Cobb also said he would coach Japanese players In the art uf the game.

lie will sail from Seattle October 1tl. and sajd he would return about December 16. Sacramento Club Evens Coast League Play-Off Snn Francisco, Oct. 13 (fl5) Sacramento evened the count of the Pacific CoaBt League play-off series this afternoon by defeating Snn Francisco. 12 to 11.

Each team has won two games In the seven contest set-to. SscrnmiTito 2e. Sn Frnci9r Ruttericf- Cranrlall. Barbae. Vinet and Kuehter; May.

Jones, Mails and Spnna. Virginia team, feuturine Hunter Faul- coner, Johnny Sloan and Lefty Close, It was I'aulconer who spiked an al most certain Princeton touchdown in hair-raising final quarter when he intercepted a puss from Bennett, a sub back, while standing on his own goal line. The ball which was meant for Hockcnbury, Princeton end, nest led into his arms and the Virginia lad fell forward with the ball on bis one-yard line. A punt saved the situation. Mloan AIno Snvea Game Not five minutes later Sloan made a save fully ns dramatic.

A pass from Bennett to Jones, another sub back, sent the latter galloping from his own 40-yard line out into the open with a clear field and a touchdown ahead. As though by a miracle, Sloan brought him down from behind with a perfect tackle around the ankles. A few mora plays and Wittmer's kick went wide, because of his bud leg. Injured while running interference for Jones earlier in the game, he could do no running, but Strubing, put in at the last moment, waa knocking off some yard when the final whistle blew. Princeton found itself pitted against a tougher antagonist than many had expected and not only was unable to score, but actually found itself on the defensive in the first period.

Virginia, with IJIose doing most of the effective ball carrying, marched from the 50-yard line to Princeton's 25-yard mark. only to lose all this ground on a fumble. Princeton threatened twice in the second period. The first time, Witt mer unsuccessfully tried a field goal. Then, after an exchange of punts, the Tigers rushed the bull to the Southerners' 16-yard line where they lost the ball on downs.

Near the end of the period, Eddie Wittmer, Princeton half, was forced out of the game with an. injured leg. Virmnia. Princeton. Moore Caldwell Bml Luko (cant.) Symingttn Taylor Motley R.O Pwtjurta R.T......

Turner B. Sloan riow L. Kaminer Fa'rieoaier F. Caldwell Blie Birfle.d l.wler Norma a Wittmer Bwimrdt Milea Srore by periods: Viminlat: 00 Princeton 0 RutatitutionsPTinceton. O'Dell for Moore, Howe (or W.

CaldwplI, Jones tor Hcxsenburr (or OTVH, koiirw (or J. Caldwell, Bmnett for Wituner, Fendergast for I.aw-ler. Fan.tia.wo for Miles. Benedict tor Morrison, lluncan for Byiei. Morrison for Banedict.

Law-ler for PaaiderHdSt. Vogt for Norman. Strubinc for Vofft. Wittmer for Bennett, rtcqnanit lor Wittmer: Virrima. Pay lor Taylor, Taylor lor Dv.

for Byrd. Kofre. -CliMon. Ttiw emmre Fnlrr. Brown.

Tjneeman McGinler. Venn. Find udse Land, Nary. Time of perlefls laminatea. Important Football Results Notre Dame, 7: Navy, 0.

Princeton, (I; Virginia, 0. South Carolina, 21 Maryland, 7. Temple, 7 Western Maryland, 0. Syracuse, 58; Hopkins, 0. Loyola, 32 Washington, 0.

St. John's, 63; American 0. Mount St. Mary's 31 Delaware, 0. Yale, 21 Georgia, 0.

Harvnrd. 20; North Carolina, 0. Colgate, 35; V. P. 14.

Indiana, Michigan, O. Minnesota, 15 Purdue, 0..