The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 21

THE SP.ORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL SPORTS AUTOS FINANCIAL BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1929 SUN 1IFEMTS MEM One Of His Rambles Through Hopkins Eleven 717" SECOND PERIOD DECIDES CLASH Inlcrccptcd Pass Leads To Terrors' Tally In 7-To-O Mat lie FINITE SCORES HEAD DECISION Workman Rides Widencr Mount To Victory In $5,000 Capital jot WzwM I mmf 0 Al Marsters Runs Wild TARHEELS BEAT'' Surprises Hopkins NAVY PRESSED By Taking Bernard Andrews, Captain Through Line And Gallops Ends, Making Only Touchdown Of Game MY SIS GETS PLACE Pericles Just Lasts To Beat Prometheus For i Oriole Purse By C. EDWARD SPARtlOW I Laurel. Oct. 5 George D.

Wide- fcer's Finite, under a hustling ride by Fonny Workman, won the $3,000 Capital handicap before a large crowd this afternoon at Laurel Park. He covered the three-quarters in 1.12 1-5 to earn the largest amount the Stake has ever paid. William F. Sehield'g My Sis, which lias returned to her early spring form, received just as good a ride aa Finite by Jockey Robertson, the other half of the Whitney Stable Jockeys, and was beaten only an eyelash for the major portion of the spoils. The Dixiana Stable's Voltenr, which won the Chesapeake stakes last spring at Havre dc Grace and winch was looked upou then as one of the beat in the country, finished only a neck back of the first two, und a half a length in frout of Joseph K.

Widener's Curate. rurp Head rvWulon My Sis and Finite dominated the running from the time the barrier was released by Jim Milton. Half way down the buckstretcli Voltear dropped into third place and the only change was Finite being able to get his head in front of My Sis. Finite was ninde the favorite at a little less than 2 to 1, while My Sis was rated at and Voltear at 3'J. Buddy Bauer, Edward It.

Bradley's representative, was the second choice and the W. H. Coe pair, Sweep Out and Vanity, the third. My Sis might have been returned the winner but for the fact that she bore out and lost some ground at the top of the stretch. That mistake just bout stood between victory and defeat for the daughter, of Tryster and Gurgling Water.

The Hancocns Stable's pair reri-des and Zeal met the Whitney duo- Prometheus and Chimney Sweep in the Oriole purse, which was the third race and which was at five and one- balf furlongs. PertVIra Jnxt I.aat Lnverne Fatyr, on Pericles, went to the front going around the lower bend, opened up a nice lend and appeared to have the race sewed up, with plenty to spare, well along in the stretch. Sonny Workman, on Prometheus, Called on his mount a sixteenth nut just as the pacemaker bepan to tire. The Whitney colt was wearing Pericles down at every stride and instead of a length or two separating them at the wire the margin was only a head, in favor of Pericles the 7-to-10 shot. John Bosley, the old St.

John's football star, provided the thrills of the afternoon for the spectators. John ent Billycock to the post in a race that was at a mile and caw him come home nearly a length in front of Whitney's Lisa, the favorite, with Sunvir, the second choice, third. The surprise of this race was the paying of l'J to 1 by Billycock, and the fourth consecutive second for the Whitney color-bearers. Blanket Finish In First Sunvir went out on top, but on the lower bend Billycock joined Sunvir nd Lisa and then a duel resulted between the last two all through the it retch. A blanket finish resulted in the opening race, which brought out juveniles to travel three-quarters of a mile.

John J. Farrell, Sporting Fool was up in the closing strides to beat Sherwood Smith's Paddock. Only a neck away was C. I. Pryor's Rincon.

Three long shots finished back of Mrs. B. E. Chapman's Calgary Kay in the second race, also a run at six fur longs. They were Donnatina, 25; Vo- lante, 20, and High Player, 42.

Calgary Kay and Donnatina fought it out all the way and the former earned a head decision. Tulerose and Lieut. II, the first and second choices, respep. tively, never figured in the contention B. E.

Chapman, who saddled Cal gary also sent Sam N. Fricdel's Intrepid to the post to see him carry off the nightcap by a nose. This nose ictory was scored over Bounding Deep. Alt Virginia was third in line, over a route that was at a mile and a ixteenth. The Virginian cheered Woods Garth's Battle Ax, the winner of the fourth race, which was at a mile and a sixteenth.

Dr. J. Fred Adams' Rockdale set the early pace and then Battle Ax took command and led Fire Oo and Rhyme and Reason to the wire. Four Maryland-Owned Horses Capture Purses Although not so advertised, this wa-t BATES MAKES SCOliH Receives Dotighly's Toss In End Zone On Fourth Down w. wiLsosr wisuate Stag Correspondent of The Sun Washington, Oct.

The Western Maryland College football team nf to- day perched this afternoon upon (ha lofty pinnacle reached by the Centre College eleven of some seven or eight years, ago by defeating Oeorgctown University, 7 to 0, in one of the biggest upsets of Eastern footluill history. In an amnzing exhibition Unit was ns brainy as it was hard, the represent-nlives of the little Westminster stiliitiiiu, which numbers fewer Hum lilH) mule students, bent down every mniiuer of assault which Conch l.illlc Hilltnppers could conceive of and fairly arneil llii'triuinpli achieved. Hick low's Terror! earned their victory by hcckiiiutiiig (leorgctiiwu's offense nt every turn along the ground and through the nir by Inking adviinlnue of one of sevenil scoring oppnrtunit ics Ihey miidn fur themselves thi'nugh their alert play and coiiHlislenlly hound ladies. Terror I. Inn Holds Only once was I looigelown able In carry the hn It inside Western Maryland's 20-yard line, and that occasion the powerful Terror line and wide-awake, fierce-tackling sccondnry swept forward to auiolher Hie Hill, toppers' maneuver and take the bnll on downs on the 1 (1-yard line.

Western Maryland made its touchdown and added Ihe extra point five minutes after the second fpinrtcr be-gnn. The successful push for the only score of as fierce a al niggle as will be seen on any gridiron this year had its incept Inn when (ieorge Kkaitis, Terror quarterback and defensive full, intercepted one of the all too numerous gnd Indiscreet, forward pnsNea the home-teiini ipinrlerbiick, Kcalsti, ordered in his own territory, Kknitis ran eight yards after hauling in the bull before he wna thrown on (leorgi'lnwn'a 22-yard line. Then it waa (hut Floyd Doughty, fleet half-back, who, wilh Captain Havens and Paul Itnles, stood out all afternoon, made his first bid for fame by n.iind-ing Provincial' end for an lS-yard gni on a double pass, and reverse wilh Pete Gnmsak first handling the bnll. Two 11 Slopped Digging in along their own four-yard line, Hie powerful (rnrgplowrt line flung Inn two Western Marylnud rushes and on the third down a pass by Doughty fell short of Hie mark. Hut on I lie fourth down, with Ihe same four hut lugger-looking yard looming between (bein and the goal line, Doughty, as passer, and Hntes, receiver, negotiated a beautiful aerial.

Hates, rutting at full speed through the secoudnry defense behind ihe home team's line aa he crossed from right to left, look the perfect pass on a dead run in Ihe end wine, and not a Hilltopper laid bands on either him or the ball. (inmaak added the eitra point on plaeekick, and from that time on (ieorgetown, its hopes for a defeatless campaign already tottering in the second game of the season, fought a losing uphill battle, which became more painful and hopelesi with every pasa-ing minute. Fan Plead Fnr flenra To some of the Oeorgctown faithful gathered in the bleachers the score made by Western Maryland seemed at tlmt time almost amusing. It was tn (hem just gesture of freshness to be punished Inler by an indignant (ieorgetown eleven. Hut as the remaining minute of the second quarter passixl then the playing time of the third quarter and finally the early momenta of the fourth, it became a serious matter calling for frantic pleadings.

Hush after rush failed, pass after pas was butted down or intercepted and even Mooney'i long and lofty punting at up little of the necessary yardage a Doughty, placing hi boots magnifi cently, managed, wilh (he aid of Wei- linger edge on the (ieorgetown safety in running hack punts, to hold his own and perhaps even gain slight advantage. Georgetown'! desperation became greater and greater as the second ticked away and the play continued to remain for the most part in the noma team- half of the field. Eventually Georgetown, convinced that rushing would never drive through the fin Western Maryland defense, began fill the air with football a 8cali, it her backi and Monney, the big tack! who fell hack out of the line to kick. tried their hand at tossing the pigskin. Attack Slat nfalned Once in a while the Hilltopper com pleted pass, although as many were intercepted as were rompleted, and occasionally Kmil Ilowk, I-ary or big Huibik mnnnged tn gain on a rush.

Hut bunching gains was nut of the question. Western Maryland invariably either furceil a kick, (ook the ball on downs or gained possession of it by pulling forwards out of tb air or by pouncing on fumbles. Once having gained tlie lead Ihe Terrors were As Dartmouth Triumphs Hanovpr, S. Oct. 5 (P) The Hart month football niinliinn ra'ed at.

I point-a-niinntp sliced Iito tmlay when it trounceil Holiart, tiS-o, In Its second game of the seaKnn. Al Marsters, the Creen's sensational quarterback, put himself In the running for Itih-scorer's honors by inakintr six tnucliaowus snil kicking Koveu pnals for an lnuiviuual total of points. The speedy Jiartmonlh back had tltrilling hroken-tield dashps of 33. 30. and 25 yards In his Hiring as well as many xliurter Kaing ou line pi linnet.

Ilflrtmouth. Hobrirt Brumi Rat Iter Kr'miberg Amite t'reliHn Armstrong I'dirky .11.11.., VancifHdii Tiffary i uxki Prfller War mi ItllrW C. ill I irk I 'lurk I.H. Wolff O'Connor Het-ht Sutton fcMotp by iierirxls: 1 6 2 13 21 0 H'-hnrt Tt-iU hilnttiif Irtiinmth. Mum tern Wit, Sut ton.

Clink, Jnlmum nb for Sutton), Mcltmi-miith (nub, tur Mnrteti, 1'ninU finm try ttr I t.urlidown Mft aterts, 7 pl'Piiint tmiti. Hnmi (dimtiKicK). uetpiw if. wjtt kryn P-yrariiKP. liiipirpA.

htey. ColgitP. Kit' id .1. K. Keacan, Ijuciiman lyltT, iTiiiceton.

Kansas Team Powerless Before Illinois Attach Champalpn, 111.. Oct, Scttlnit hack the I'nlversity nf Kansas by a score of 25 to 0. Coach Hob Zuppks'a Inlvprsily nf Illinois eleven today swept thp from Its path in a whirlwind attack that held the Missouri Valley team nnwerless. Unable In pierce the Jlllunls line nntll Ihe nnal perind, the Ja.vliawkers did not make first down until the last in minutes of play, when Lee Faife. a sophomore back, stazed a series of sen sntlonal plnngea that, carried the ball to Illinois' 10 ysrd line.

Frosty Peters, lllint quarterbark led the Orange and Hlne attack, breaking away fnr a sensational 50-yard re turn nf Captain Lynian's punt anil tossing hullet passes that completely routed tlie Kansas defense. Tlnnn. Koh Inson and Vantisktu rrnahed through the javhawkers' line for repealed eaina Coach Bob Znppke used players In the aame. m-hich was the season's opener for the mini. The dlmluiitire ntentor'a fadeswar nffenne, a radical departure from Ihe usual wlnsr-back formation, worked anei-essftilly, hut the range and liloe arldilera failed tn ebow- the cliRtiiplrnhlp form that hat" carried them to two Hig Ten lilies In the past two years.

Kaunas displayed little onrnsive skill. Good Passing Attack Wins For Georgia Tech Atlanta, Oct. yP) rncoverlnK an eflective sir attack, (ieoriils Tech, MIL'S Xniithern Conference rhamplona, launched another title drive her today with a win over the scrappv MistfUslppi A. M. College.

A past, finulsp to Jones, netted Tech a touchdown in the brut six minnle of pla.v and the same comttinatinn scond two of Tech's other tmichdowna. rnppcnheltner. flaihy tliialssippi A. It M. qitarlerback.

led the invaders' al tack. Ins gcneralHlup rcmiliinx in the Aatfies' aerond touchdown. OLD LINE TEAM Smooth Working North Carolina Eleven Scores 48-To-O Victory College Tnrk, Oct. 5 The smoothest working eleven ever produced at th University of North Carolina today ran and passed its way to a 48-to-0 victory over a much lighter Maryland team before a crowd of 6,000 persona. Ihe Old Liners fought back (he in vading Tarheels in every uuarter.

but the Chapel Hillians demonstrated thnt there is strength in numbers as sub stitute after substitute kept up the ground gaining with consistency. lie glory thnt always goes to an unshaken loser fell upon the shoulders of two winginen, J. Nor ns, a sophomore, and Dodson. Thev stood their ground as long as it was humanly possible, but the wearers of the historic Carolina toga simply out rnn everything on the field. In the Old Line biickfinld Undue, the acting captain at fullback, and Kvana and I tUl imiiiicn uiiib me nrunt ot me sallies.

Lombard, tackle, also stood out. Karri Leads Defense In Kay Karris, left guard and captain, the Tarheels presented the Southern Conference's outstanding lineman of early season exhibitions. Farria made innumerable tackles and stayed in the midst of the action until he exhausted himself in (he final qimr. ier. Carolina I slarting bsckfield took the battle as a matter of fact.

If remained for the third stringers, Collins shock troops, (o produce the sense. tions. Johnny Branch, kid quarterback, who licked the Princeton fresh men almost single-handed last cson ami I'hil Jackson, frail-looking halfback from the strike-torn sectors of GastoiiiH, N. turned the latter part. ir the battle into a free-scoring held event.

Shortly after the kick-oft Maryland gained ponsession of the bail on her own mark. Kvana and Chsl mers netted seven yards through the husky opponents line and 1'itaer regis tered nrst flown with a ranul tiie through tackle. Maryland had started well but had to punt. Carolina dittoed and a Maryland fumble on a line play was picked tip lir Adkins, Tarheel tackle, on the Old Liners' line. Carolina pushed up to the 14 yard line ItnstlaneJ an Spuria Vmmrt HOOSIERS LOSE TO NOTRE DAME Jack Elder Breaks Loose For Two Touchdowns In 14-0 Victory Bloomington, Oct.

5 (P) -The Rnmllers of Notre Dame rolled over Indiana University's football team today to score a 11-to 0 victory in their first 1020 appearance. Touted as the best eleven produced at South Bend since the days of the "Four Ilnrscnv'ii," Rockne's team piled up a top-sided advantage In yards gained, but their Iloosier rivnlc fought back stubbornly to hold firm when yards meant scoring chances. Fitter Scores Twice Jack Elder, the Notre Paine speed star, was the cog in a smooth running offensive directed by Carideo. The track luminary passed to Mullins for 4." yards and then skirted Indiana's left end for 21 yards for Ihe first touchdown in the second period. Late in the third quarter Elder broke loose again, Ihis time dashing 59 yards and outrunning two Indiana backs who tried to halt his goalward run.

Carideo nlace-kicked both points, Notre Dame missed a good chance for a third touchdown when Carineo fumbled after being tackled on the Indiana 7-yard line following a 55- yard dash with an intercepted pass. Indiana's only offensive threat was in its passes, of which five out of twelve were completed for 00 yards Notre Dame made 00 yards on three out of ten passes attempted. 1 ar In finlned The stubbornness of the Indiana de fense was shown by the record of fir. downs. Notre Dnnie counted fifteen to the Crimson's three and gained yards by rushing against R'l for Indiana, but both the Irish scores came un long runs.

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head hnewnin i'etry ltltef. liiionis. Ohio State Profits By Rival's Errors rnlnmhrfV Ohio. Ort. ft mflim WIJ- llmsn's first foothill tin Ohio Ktt opewil Its pnn tortsy with a lH-tol Tiftorr vr a stnhbors wittpnbra tsrn.

Ktatp show-ff to little and Its ttir tourhdnwns in lh -ob1 lislf tskinir artrintsjp nf ittinlwrz tniatshm rsiiiT tlias hy sntsin(l niarfhpi. Aft-r s-il- nrt and a punting- itol at fit start if fh third iiMnrfcr. Arrfn ifitill ttlnn Ktnlp ''T Kmith and run 30 xnnim for ihp trft (ii Km nftrrmnrti Vtnil VnHr.nirk. W(tf-nhfrtf qunrlprbark, t-tiitpipl to f-mrn from ttpliinH hin yrnit linp. hut Kd Hpixi, Ohio dfllf k.

It nil nf-orpd fniif-hdown. Ffrt? mtmitMi tr f(t nvor-1 trn. when rinmmcf'ii kffk wjih btrwkpd th eight-rani Iirf jtnd Bob Horn, (o-lumbu. ffent ever ivurtk f'tj. 7-To-O Victory Of Pennsylvanians, Bores the latter finally picked it up it was on his own 12-yard line.

Tiirnbull. who was the outstanding player in the Illue Jay lineup, carried the ball back to the strip where he was Injured an badly that he left the game aa the half was brought to a close. Tiirnbull came back Into the fray in the final quarter in a ilesperfle ef fort to slay the defeat that waa star ing the locals in the face. Andrewi had just torn off a 40-yard run on a pass from Hurley, to deposit the ball on Hopkins' 15-yard mark. and Hurley had then tossed Ihe ball to his captain, who went over the Jay goal line, but there had been some questionable interference.

The acore was disallowed and 15-yard penally inflicted. Turnlinll ('nmri ItscW Another toss failed and Hopkins came into possession of the hall. An exchange of kicks and a few plays found Hopkins again wilh the hall on its own '5-yard string. Turnhull trotted into the game and made a toss to Weilwl and then one to Mer- riken, each good for a 25-yard gain Then be left the fray. Another toss failed and the game closed with Juniata in possession of the sphere on its own 40-yard mark where Andrews had carried it wilh another line-puncturing push.

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II llnrlr. H'lilFel II Mill. ITU fjil'arte lime nit mt. 007 07 llnt'tniia 0 0 0 0 (I Touchdown- Amite. K.tl.

rwimt Al.lilu 'rlii'liklelli. for Kn.iil. Mihum lur 'luttihnll. Muti.fti liirtletl. Miller I'H- Km.

Tut ultull rr liiulil HIHA'ie for 'llrnlxiU- M.rk for Atnl.M ItrlriM f'olliv. ll.rir. f.eltv'hiltg. l.uieafli.a Menlun. 'lime of oti.ttrni 15 Biniillt.

Harvard Trims Bales With Jjiteral Passes f'amhrlilge, Oct, fPI Harvard hewlldcred the light Bales fiiothall team with well eici utert lateral paaaca here toilny tn win lis Aliening game by a 4S In tommy tiilligan. promising Trim. on hairtmck. ga-e nn exhiliiihm of hrlllimii broken field running, scoring tbri'e uf Harritrir. even Mates dUptsved an excentlnnnllv we.k atiiick.

It. hack, fitmlillnr freqnenilv. 7'he Alain team tried tnanr forwards. nf them being intercepted. H.rra.rl Afonrnti pfrn TtlPM- VC Tlebr.l Hal.

,.,.1.1 Ruesiort Uhc. twnie Iwler mt Hove How.ril t-alc-m'e StvS'rfH ltcle farrell VI. I) I. R. H.

1 rin P'i'nm r.Wwn MiM'f Hl'l'T ikwrHsrls Hartard RHI JO f-4 iiii VM 1'H t.ir It't-illeit 'J l-eti. IwmI) lot 'I'ltt in I Imh flncvl.a, Pr.in. 1551 V.kvI l.nh for Pol ami tr kt. ka Irffi, tal- IM- X- 'tn H. Inaeojoll.

I l.r'm.itith. I ropire-l. Hoi fnmt ti'M Inrlte K.l'hle.. rle.ll linewrtio llt W'-Oralh. Bmlorj.

150 Yearlini At Iowa tnwa I nlTer.itT gridlrna rail hronght out the large.t nnmlier the Bawkerea kt In recent years one husdred and ttf donned tnole- TO WIN CLASH Middies Need Full Slrcnglh To Beat William And Mary tilHnpoi Ttureau of Tha Sun Annapolis, Oct. 5 Navy received a surprise from William and Mary today and the Middies had to open up their full L'trenglh to win by the acore of 15 to 0, It waa not until the closing minutes of the first half that Navy win able to tally, and then only a safety was registered. The Indian line was rimtiniinUy breaking through the Tnr'a defense and stopped ninny of the Navy plays before they went very fnr. At no time of the game, save for the Inst few minutes, did Navy feel assured of victory. Navy Kalna Yaluelraa Although the Navy gained aeven first downs to none for William and Mary, in the first quarter, neither scored.

The Middies gut live more first downs to two for the Indian team In Ihe second period, but still Navy did not ahow any superior slrengih. It was not until ifter the second half opened that the Tara negnn having things their own way, and then it waa only after hard fighting that (hey drove back the Virginia players. Although Art Spring, fast-running back for Navy, did not si art the game, ha proved to be the sparkplug thai, started the Middies off on the right palh. He entered the gnine with two minutea left In the first halt and his runa took the ball down the field to the Willsim and Mary 0-yard line. An attempted dropkick went too wide.

In the second half 8pring added the needed punch to carry the ball over the goal. Fumbles hindered Navy I progress In Ihe opening uuarter and the work of Murphy and It. Hauserninn on the Indian defense much red the plays that Irictl to come through the line. Navy threatened to score near the end nf the period, but Maxey intercepted a Navy forward (miss on bis own goal line and ran it back out of danger. Navy Held For Downs After the second frame opened Navy plugged away at the William and Mary line until the ball rested on the visitors' 20-yard mark.

1'ut here the Indian defense stiffened and Navy was held fnr downs. Teddy Hnuserman William and Mary captain, attempted to punt the ball nut of dnnger, but Iteans, a Xavjr end, broke through to block the kick. The ball rolled into the end gone, where Moret, the olber Navy end. fell on it for I safety. The visitors gained two first downs soon afterward, but Hughes, Navy center, intercepted forward pass to stop their progress.

Then it wa that Art spring was sent into the game. He clipped off 3(-yard run on his first play, and on the following plays he took the ball wilbin scoring dis tance, but Navy waa held for downs. Joe Bsuer attempted to drop-kick from Ihe 20-yard line, but the effort waa wide. Sprlnar l.earla irrk It waa Spring who supplied the pep to carry the ball down Ihe field to storing di.fance in the i Inning minute, of the third quarter. He uncorked a 'JO-yard dash, which wilh a first down by Clifton, took the ball to the S0-yard mark.

Spring tossed Clifton a short pa which the latter caught tlvtitleined Si Spur Is rait) The Julius Hopkins football eleven opened ita 1929 campaign in a rather Viuspicioua manner at Homcwood yesterday afternoon by suffering a 7 to-0 defeat at the hands of the Juniata squad in a game that was marked by unexpectedly sharp work by the visitors. Chief credit for the upset may be laid to the fine work of Caplnin Hern aid Andrews, who directed the Penn sylvanians, and spnrkled on the offen with aome high-grade boll carry ing. It was Andrewi who scored the lone touchdown of the game and it was he who was continually boring his way into Hopkins territory on straight bucks, off-tackle plays and gallops mound the ends. start With 2-Vard Rain In fact, with a little better inter ference there is no telling just what Ihe visiting captain might have done. He started what proved to be the big point-scoring push in the third quarter by prancing around left end for '2T yards.

He then added It) yards with a toss to Alalaki, Here another toss failed and finally it was Hopkins' ball on their own line. An eichange of kicks resulted in Petty pulling Jay boot out of the air on the 30-yard line and he weaved Ins way back to the two-yard line before he was brought to earth. Three line plays, with Andrews carrying the hall twice, then resulted in the touch down and, while few believed it, the game was over. Aiding and abetting Andrews was Hurley who brought an educated to iuio action that passed all examinations, Hiirlpy'a best bit nf kicking came in the second quarter when he was backed up on his own goal line and sent the sphere down the field past Tiirnbull at safety. When Sew York Subdues W.

Va. Wesleyan, 26-0 New Tork. Oct. OT-Xr Tnrk I nl ver.it iim-oered a forward attack which harried Went Virginia We-leyan tniluv and the. Vlnlela son frum Ihe KolicaM, ill In 0, hefure a crowd of altout Ihe ni-cmtil frlnd waa the hig sen-Ion, Ihe winners ciinnting three lunch downs, rtialntcr.

iniiTceitted a fnrwurd i snd raced acmsn the We.t Virginia line fur a goal and later Intcr- epied another, whi- pliieed Lamark tilhin strtking distance. ai. vard run wilh a pa from r'ollett produced the oilier marker. Iitidley H'irmel. New Tork T'nlver- IIT's half pint halfliack.

scored the final touchdown to the Inst period with an exhiliitioa of triced, iinrniel, who weighs iinly slioiit ponnila. also plucked a nnf of the air and rsid ii yards fur torn hd'iwn. Florida Defeats V. M. I.

Under Hot Sun, 12 To 7 I snips, IS llcr. a ekeieil iV a hot sun and outweighed on an st-r- r. of IM.uriil. wr it.ft err Klylnc Sonailron of V. M.

I. held Kliinda ii i 1 lo 12 score here todav Florlila scored in Ihe peccnrl period and aeraiii earlv in the third tin straight football, hut rnnld not gain the. extra point either time. The t'adet ao-ore '-ame on a forward fss and rua of 27 tarda aad liae buck for lue extra tail. 1 140-Pounder Leads Attach As Yale Smothers Vermont Kew Haven, Oct.

5 (A Smothering University of Vermont. Tale opened its season in the Howl this afternoon with an S3-to-0 victory. Vale kept its rt team on the field mt much more than a period, sending in substitutes until practically every man on the bench saw action. Vale played a new brand of deceptive and diversified football, outplaying the Vermonters. Albie lioo'h, the 140 pound halfback.

in bis first game of varsity ball was the star. Ilia dazzling running and kicking featured Vale's attack, and five drop-kicks after toucliduwna, added to his two touchdowns, made him high scorer with 17 points. Vermont Tle V. r.M,rn Hnv I.T V.fti., i'R' I'ii't I Inline lc.pl, 1 ptt.i It Ier Vi'n-Ttt i i Oft. W.lu.n ft ti.mn I Val 1 as St Jo ft If II II T.

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f. i i p.in. ttf 1 T. 'c'ttd. RrH l.tnnm,n V.

14 l-M-H. lu ttJI- Auh, tilou i Maryland iJay at laurel Park. Of thjr'stil- a nfven raft off four fhrm felit owners of the (Hi Iitie KUt. Bfnn Chnimnnt who ti1h nt Jjiftrplf was tb hijc nn, Waup hp cadrlM two winnprs in Mra. Cb p-maa'i Calgary Kf and Intrppid, 4Catlaae4 Sth lr(s re).