Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 37

JL I lift err- i DAYTON DAILV NEWS I CLASSIFIED VOL. XXXVII DAYTON. OHIO, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1922 No.

55. 5 STIVERS WINS THIRD STRAIGHT; U. D. BEATEN; TRIANGLES PLAY TODAY West Triumphs Oyer East In Yale Bowl; Wilce 11 Whips Oberlin MAROONS WILL ATTEMPT TO BREAK WINNING STREAK OF DAYTON'S BLUE-WHITE ELEVEN PICTURES TAKEN WHILE STIVERS SQUAD WAS DEFEATING 'HAMILTON GRID WARRIORS VARSITY GRIDDERS HALTED BY FAST ST. XAVIER CREW; MOIS PROVES HE HAS GOODS BY ELWOOD HOPPING Playing against a better and more experienced gridiron' machine, the University of Dayton eleven suffered its first do- feat of the season at the hands of the St.

Xavior gridders lit Corcoran field yesterday afternoon. The final count wan 40 to 0. YALE HUMBLED BY PARKIN OF IOWA ELEVEN BY ROBERT EDfiKEN YALE BOWL, New Haven, Oct. 14. Iowa beat Yale here today in a hard-fought panic, scoring the only points in the second quarter when Parkin went over for a touchdown.

There is no question that Iowa had the hettcr team. If anything1 the breaks of luck were against the westerners. Iowa's victory takes place in football history with the defeats of the other members of the "Big Three," Harvard and Princeton by Centre and Chicago. In the first half the Xaverians played the Red and Blue off their feet, securing a touchdown intti first forty seconds of play, after Frye fumbled on the kickoff, Davis i carrying the sphere over on thl third play. Coach Meyer's men were right on their toes from thV start and by the end of the first' 1 period had succeeded in piling up 20 points.

The end of the first half saw them away out in front with a 26 to 0 lead. When the third period started, 1 the Varsity had its oiood up and started in to make the fracas interesting football game. off the leel Herb Davis and his. teammates got busy and scored jother tally. This made the Varsity's blood boil, and tney settled down and outplayed St.

Xavier's all the. rest of the game. After Davis' first score in the fthird quarter, little Herb Eiaale through and showed himseif, ja clever and alert player. Achiu had received the kickoff cn his own fV ri-f lino i A a AmntA.w 4 tka 1 Refuse Comment on "$10,000 Ruth Fine" NEW YORK, Oct 14. Officials of the New York American baseball club tonight refused to comment on a report that "Babe" Ruth had been fined $10,000 for violation of the training rules early in the season.

According to the story circulated, Ruth had broken training rules in June because he was brooding over his failure to come out of batting slump he had fallen into. DAYTON YOUTH TAKES PART IN STATE VICTORY BY JACK MEYERS rt -Hw mi' i ale played her best men and did everything possible to hold off defeat. Toward the end of the game Yale made several substitutions to throw in fresh men when Iowa began to show signs of weariless. But Iowa nrade only one change in her lineup, when Parkin was injured and taken out near the end of the last quarter. From the start the game was a struggle between Parkin, lowj freat running quarterback, and lallory of Yale, who alone seems able to stop him and drag him lrwn.

Parkin was as active a ground gainer as the east has seen in years. He showed his quality early in the first quarter when ne ran dodging through the thick of Vale's line, twisting out of thq hands of four tackleTs in succession and gaining 15 yards where tl looked as if he'd be lucky- to get one. The scoring by Parkin came in the second quarter. At the end of ithe first Parkin had nearly escaped the Yal tacklexs and had been dropped by Mallory on Yale's 20-yard line just before the whistle iblew. After changing goals Parkin 'made no gain on the first run, be-ling stopped by Diller.

Locke made four yards and then ripped through Yale's center for first down. Parkin plunged to Yale's four-yard line. Here the bulldog team refused tol give another inch, and Iowa was. penalized five yards for holding. it looked sure tnat lowa would either try for a field goal or attempt a forwafrd pass.

Parkin 'drew well back of the line, and as the ball reached him swung swiftly around toward Yale's left end, well covered by his interference. Bowl- iinfr tho Yalp tnrVlpra nvpr tbo mnv- shield swerved straight down field toward the goal line. But it I was going too slowly Parkin. COLUMBUS, Oct The Varsity could make no gridiron representatives came to headway thrugh the Xavier line, Columbus this afternoon, saw one however, so Blake punted. Baur-quarter of real footbV.l in thdrjj game against Ohio State at the nnpeding its progress, and Eiselo Ohio stadium, and tonight they was right under it when it came leave with the short end of a 14 to own- 25 yards for tha 0 count i Day tons first touchdown.

To the sweet satisfaction off Encouraged by sudden change, of more than 12,000 "State fans who luck the Dayton lads took heart and were in the big horseshoe stadium, started playing real football. the scarlet and gray team moreiVirant kicked off to Regan, who than attoned for the seven to six'was downed on his own 37-yard defeat handed them last year by i 1 0n the P1 tre little but mighty "Knights of Xaverians were penalized 15 yards the Golden or llle8al use tne hands, and, t. Tre complete rout of the Ober- an 15' for arguing. Davu. ,,1 lin team in the third quarter a basis of substantiating that the Pf sess.10.r! of th ballton victory last year was "one of those 32-yard line.

Moir tore off four A things that happen in the best3 r.h ck "dtoa I -Akii ifrom Moir to Eisele netted fast -of football circles. t. jj ii of the Stivers players bucking the Hamilton line in the mid Isabel, playing in the 'r, when Stivers won 13 to 7. The lower picture shows Russel Young, yards, just before the first scoi'e was recorded. i lu'oo ho tota rrt a wnn tli-r v.w Mahrt-faled on an end run.

crossed an opponent's goal line for, Mojr t0 Blake ho made i a touchdown in the new stad.um firgt Dayton ball on the In the third quarter, with the ba 1 Xavier 7yard ine Moir fai)ed on within inches of the coveted chalk i a ime-buck, but a criss-cross netted mark, the State star made a lunge 2 yards. Xaviers was penalized 5 for the line that carried him over yards for 0ffaides, and Moir just enough to receive the the oval over for Dayton's points. Hoge Workman a moment second count. later booted the score to seven. iwv.

o. Hinast, i AKRON SLUMPS AND BIG REDS TAKE 20-12 RUDY TERSCH, L. T. FOOTBALL RESULTS LOCAL Stivers IS, Hamilton Dayton 13, St. Xavier 46.

Wooster 27. Case 0. Mount Union 15, Helrieljierir Ohio 7, Denison 0. Ohio StBte 14. Oberlin 0.

Miami 20, Akron 12. Ohio Wesleyan 14. Ohio Northern 0. Georgetown 87, Cincinnati 0. Wlttenberit 3:1, Reserve 6.

Marietta 14, Marshall 0. Wilmington 2, Transylvania 0. EAST Iowa 6, Yale 0. Harvard 16. Ilowdoln 0.

Princeton 10, Colgate 0. Wesleyan 6. Columbia 10. Syracuse 0, Brown 0. Alabama (, Army 19.

Maryland 0, 1'enna 12. West Virginia 9, F'ittsburir 6. wThiirrJohn8 Hopkin- 40. Union 0, Amhert 16. Middlebury 0, Dartmouth 21.

Carneuie Tech. 7, K. and J. 7. Tufts 6, Williams 0.

New Hamp. State 7, Cornell 68. Uueknell 7, Navy 14. Dirkinion 27, Swarthmore 7. Duquesne 0, Waynesburg 7.

Hohart 20. New York 0. Delaware 13, Ursinus 0. Rochester 7, Westminster 0. Mprinitfield 24.

Connecticut Aggies 7 Trinity 21. Haverford 0. Penn State 23, Lebanon Valley 6. WEST Minnesota 20. Indiana 0.

Wabash 20, Michican Aggies 0. Wisconsin 20, S. Dakota State 6. Hethany 14, Grove City 0. Creisrhton 21, Iowa Wesleyan 7.

Wyoming 0, Colorado Mines 60. lleloit College 64, Northwestern Col. Marquette II. 27. Carroll College 0 o.

I St. John Military 0. Milwaukee Nor. 0. Northwestern 7, Chicago 15.

Butler 10, Illinois 7. Notre Dame 20, Purdue 0. DesMoines U. U. of Detroit 9.

SOL'TII Georgia Tech. 83, Alabama 7. Tenn 15, Fort Henning 0. II. of Miss.

23, Southwestern Presby. 0. Centre College 10. Virginia Ins. 6.

Davidson 6, Woke Forest 6. Vanderbllt 0, Michigan 0. Suwanee 19, Oglethorpe 0. Tennessee 1J, Camp Benning 0. Kentucky 73, Loilisville 0.

Washington Lee 13, Carson Newman 7. HARD-FOUGHT GAME IS WON RY fHirAP.n 1 mimi inre men were coiiiiiik v. mi v. rush. Leaning from behind the ln.

rowm everything they hadjnto terference "Parkin dived for the line. 'the final quarter of their football 0 I l- -4Ut ton gains Kisele Jl that Davton did not win. OXFORD, Oct. L'ni-I thnHame for the Blue and White S.x,-, versitv won its oncnina' conference I 1 i he carried the pill over for V. versity won its opening conference touchdown when the ball was touchdown and kicked goal football game today defeating the taken near the goal line on a se- times.

He was the most consist- University of Akron by a score of lies of hard line plays. He added ent ground gainer on ther 20 to 12. Akron played a peculiaritne extra Pint tnat made thc and provided the fans with soma i score 14 all told. wonderful backfield running. His, i t- I Klee, of Steele high school, Day-'dodging, leaping and In the first few minutes the ton, started the second half and sidestepping were the main e'a-, visitors seemed to have the best finished it out.

On numerous oc-jtures oi the game. of it then she fell back allowing cafions, he was given the ball andj Moir, Achiu and Eisele laid-claim Miami to score 20 points in three de. had th.e Varsity first honors Moir periods. In the fourth period tion looking like a bunch of kids proved hself well war thy Akron found herself and to an plPhant. Schaezlers place, while i Hp made spveral cams around made more than his share Ot Uay- In an effort to cop their third successive concert the Triangles will line up against the Minneapolis Maroons at Triangles Park this afternoon in what should be a regular battle from start to finish.

While the Maroons are not so well known in this section of the country they have stacked up against a good many teams that are known Here and their record is sufficient proof that they have the class to make the local athletes hump themselves all the way. Any team that can wallop the Columbus Pan Handles, 28 to 0 and hold the famous Staleys of Chicago to a 3 to 0 score is no ordinary aggregation and the Triangles are looking for another tough encounter today. Des Jardins, former Chicago star, is probably the best known of the Maroons in these parts and he will be seen at right end with Flinn, former running mate of Boston at Minnesota on the other flank. Tersch of South Dakota and lVson of North Dakota are the Jiea, while two veteran professionals, Kramer and (iaustad are to.be seen at guard. Harry Mehre, last year with Notre Dame will be at center.

In the backfield will be Mattern, former Minnesota star at quarter, Cleve of St. Thomas and Christen-sen of Wisconsin at the halves and Sampson of Wisconsin at full. While the Triangles have never encountered the Minnesota tribe they have 'been told enough about them to be on the lookout for a regular contest. Ohamberlin, the star of the Canton Bulldogs, is wise to the tricks of the Maroons and he told the local athletes last Sun day that they could count on meet-! ing a real outfit in today's The Triangles will line up just as they did last Sunday, save that Huffme will start at full in place of Partlow. Mahrt will be at quarter with Bacon and Ullery at the halves.

Officials for today's game have been selected as follows: referee, Durfee of Williams; umpire, Mar-quard of Chicago Training School and head linesman, Bevan of Buck-nell. The game will get under way promptly at 2 o'clock and reserved seats can be secured until noon at Schwab's, Kohler's, the Radio cafe and Koors' 2'J. ohio beats "denison "by 7 TO 0 SCOREi ATHENS, 0., Oct. 14. Ohio uni-j versity won from Denison here to-' day 7 to 0 by completing a forward pass over the goal line in the first four minutes of play.

Reinhold caught the pass after Ohio had-been placed in striking distance by a denison fumble on the eight-yard, line. The rest of the game was! passed in fruitless attempts by each team to work the ball into scoring territory. Denison'a left half, Allen at-s tempted four drop kicks all going Tn trip fourth nuarter for Ohio, place kicked from the 35-yard line but an Ohio lineman was caught holding and it went for naught One of the most spectacular features of the game was a 40-yard dash by Moritz after intercepting a Denison pass. McCleary duplicated this feat a few minutes later after recovering a fumble. Denison gained much more ground than Ohio on the ground and in the air, earning ten first downs to three for Ohio.

Fumbles at bad times spoiled several Granville chances to score and the big red through misplays at inopportune moments was unable to penetrate the 25-yard sooner. Lineup and summary: Denison Portion Ohio t.vn. L. Herbert Willis L. Odaffer fan L.

Rush Iind Barrett .11. R. E. H. Middleton Henderson Jefferson Renters Allen Clark Kneibler Patterson Reinhold Wise Littler Morlti! Duvall Score by periods: Denison 0 0 00 0 07 Ohio 7 Before Pnieh.

of Ohio Wesleyan. Um pire Hoyer, of Ohio State. Head Linesman Eichenlaub, of Notre Dame. Touchdown Reinhold: Goal from touchdown Wise. Substitutions Denison: Jenkins for Rogers; Sebold for Clark: Miller for Knel-bold; Bridge for Henderson.

Ohio: Smith for Odaffer; Reynolds for Smith: Payne for Reynolds MeClleary for Mnritz Palmer for Duvall Morit for McCleary. Western Reserve Easy For Wittenberg SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 14. Western Reserve proved easy for the Writtenberg eleven here today and the spnrino- nf trie Snrino-fiplH team, which started a few minutes after the first whistle, continued until they had cinched a victory by a 33 to 6 score. Eaton, Heferling, Hummon and Ness were the scoring stars for Wittenberg.

ONE FOR ARMY WEST POINT, N. Oct. 14. The Army today defeated Alabama Polytechnic, better known as Au-Vrarn, in a hotly contested gridiron battle, 19 to 6. The cadets showed great driving rNr in the last half, registering tfe touchdowns, from w-hich one goal from placement trial was a anccess.

Auburn scored in the first quarter in some pretty line smashing plays, in which Shirling and Ford featured in the drives on the Army goal. Ihree Yale men nit mm almost at once and he went down on his elbows, but still moving with a momentum that enabled him to give a wriggle and a roll and jam the ball down across the chalk The attmept to kick goal failed and xt 1 A uie score was lowa itue u. From that time on Parkin was a rnnstnnf thrpnt tn Yalp. TTp was lo-ivpn thp bnll two t.imps nut of ithrpo nnH was ncarlv alwavs pond for a igairf. Shortly after the touchdown Parkin made a perfect 7 by outrunning his tacklers as inounn ne was ciotneu in a vracn though he was clothed in a all the time, scoring one suit instead of the heavy garb of, touchdown on a touched the grid-iron.

'and twice receiving -yard pass Michaels, playing his first game It as not the backfield mci an vnnc, o.yg, 1 he line. forwara pass to KaaesKy, lowa ieit wunin sinKing uistauL-o uy u.j-lend, just after making an 18-yara wonderful overhead work of which minims line lor iwo luucnuow lis. These were made by Leffler and first resulted from lunsrine- hv Liffler le second I was pv! penalty to Miami, wonderful line pit and Kniffin. The over J.U110WI11K a penally 10 i -11 winuii pmueu ine uan on me yard line. Kniffin missed ihe first goal, H.

Jenkins the second. zerry piayeu a line game lor Miami. In the period he ran run, and the pass and Kadesky's run irained 31 vards before Wieht nulled Kadeskv down. ui with and tK Coach Myer advance, and there is the whole storv. Before he fell the flying end had Covington dropped an easy field shaken off three other Yale tack- goal over the V.

P. I. goal with a lers. Parkin was used so much in few minutes to go, adding 3 points the first half that he was "run to the seven already gained, raeged," but he started the second V. P.

I. ripped the Centre line with several five and six-yard to shreds after the' opening gains. whistle and for a few minutes it Locke carried the ball often and looked like a massacre of the sen-several times broke straieht sational Kentucky eleven. Within throuirh Yale's center, which five minutes after the game numan wans tnat were erecieu about him. Isabel and Workman also were improved in their ground-gaining capacities, and as a result kept the Oberlin team in hot water at all times.

Wood, tor fVs to run oberlin was the outstanding fea-LJ them for 0 no'nts in tha ture of the visitors for his kick- tr od al of wh'ich was irl(T and running. e88y work for the Cincy backs, Ohi Sute-M n. Obrlin-o A L. ta BY FRED MARQUARD By trimming Hamilton high school yesterday 13 to 7, Coach Lingrell's Stivers eleven, continued its winning clip and made its season's record three victories without the sting of defeat being felt in any of the combats so far played. The Butler county gridders put up a lucky game, but were forced to bow to the superior ability of the East End warriors.

The combat was hard fought from whistle to whistle, with neither team having enough of an edge to detract the interest of the fans. Both elevens were about evenly matched in the line play, but Stivers was superior In the passing and punting game. "Dutch" Davis was the big star of the Stiver squad, and his fellow players, Baiffe, Campbell and Shaw also came in for their share of glory. Stephen and Mancos played a stellar game for the defeated Hamilton squad. The game opened, Stivers punt ing to Hamilton's 20-yard line.

With Stephen and Mancos carrying the ball, four consecutive first downa were made before the Stivers line held. Stivers then started an equally determined rush and by a long pass from Denny Young to Campbell netted 25 yards. Davis then added five lines by going through the line and Ross loung went around for nine. Ituss then bucked the ball over and added the extra point with a place kick. The first period ended with the score to 0, with Stivers on the long end.

In the second quarter, each team displayed some fine football but neither could count. As the half ended Stephen failed to make a placement kick from the 10-yard line. Stivers again scored in the third neriod. 9 punting duel between Ross Young and Stephen came to an end when Mancos, Hamilton quarter, fumbled- Shaw recovered the ball for Stivers on Hamilton's eight yard line. Dutch Davis scored on two bucks and an attempted goal by Ross Young failed A lucky break enabled Hamilton to tally its own marker.

Denny Young punted on his own 40-yard line, but the ball hit Davis' back and bounded toward Hamilton's goall ine. Crawford, Hamilton's riirht end. picked up the ball and rushed for a touchdown. He was stopped 'within two feet of his own goal by Koss oung. it was a Deau tiful tackle.

Mason, a few minutes later, plunged through the Stivers line and then on a place kick brought the visitors score to seven points. The lineup and summary: Stivers F.llriger Pos. Hamilton I.E Lelchtle ra it Diebig made repeated short gains on plunges landing the ball on the one-foot. line. Hopkins buckpd it, over and Davis missed coal.

Penalties were numerous through- as they should have been consider-1 ing the large amount of slugging! va. tuc paiiir uui. nui uiiu i uurt inau gi in DyAKron which the ot- in. tain auu -i ru i i ant uj Nt'i. Snmmnrv Miam j.

Work Imprison UK Willy.rd I.imbsrh Shaffer L. CJ Colley lowph C. Crous R. Mafon "urn a on.Ken neiuitne for a count. Davis kicked goal In, the second period, Ferry scored on a line plunge following the ad- vancement of the ball 15 yards by Fox on his intercepting of Bliley pass to Jenkins.

Davis missed Diebig replaced Perry in the third period at once intercepting a pass and gaining 10 yards. Fox and i i lfcLU, LllltAGO, and there was little to choose be- Sutton helping him in getting the Oct. 14. A bitterly fought battle tween Minnick of Iowa and Wight ball down the field, replete with penalties, the Maroons 'of Yale, both placing long hh c.iatucdc of Chicago triumphed over the thran iowa' ROOSTER SMOTHERS Purple of Northwestern today, 151" the VrlTpenod Yale rallied5 CASE BY 27-0 COUNT to 9." Idesperately and Neidlinger broke CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.

Smash- The upper picture shows sortie field during the game yesterday Stivers, making an end run for CENTRE SQUAD SAVES GAME IN FINAL PERIOD Oct 14. game nere tnis aiternoon wnn Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Centre college of Danville, escaped defeat, winning 10 to 6, All the Centre points were gcored jn the final quarter. The 4 lon V- P- L. touchdown came the first period. Covington made the Centre touchdown by a clever bit of.

twist 'ing and rolling through the Poly line after the ball had been placed the Praying Colonels have long been noted. Lemon kicked the coal from placement. started Gettle had crossed the through the Case line almost at will the heavv Wooster college eleven smothered Case here today 27 to 0. Bv a spectacular defense Case prevented Wooster from crossing the goal line in the tirst quarter, but in the second Wooster scored a touchdown and kicked, goal. In the third quarter a 39-yacd run by Swigart, Wooster quarterback, and three line plunges scored a second touchdown.

Wooster failed to kick In the final period a series of end runs and a line plunge -by Wrelty, right halfback, gave Woos ter another touchdown and Swigart kicked goul. The Case line seemed shattered and Welty went over for the fourth touchdown just before the whistle sounded. BALTIMORE LOSES TO ST. PAUL CLUB ST. PAUL, Oct.

14. The little world series was stretched into a Sunday game today when the Saints took the sixth game four to three from the Baltimore Orioles. Baltimore has four games and St. Paul two. Home runs by Kreuger and Haa put the game on ice for the Kelly men.

Kreuger poked the winning circuit clout into the right field bunkers in the eighth inning. Score by innings: Orioles ....0 0 03 000 003100 Saint ....20000101 4 9 2 CHICAGO CITY SERIES Clubs Won Lost Pet Cubs (Nat.) 3 3 White Sox 3 3 ROfl Yesterday's Result White Sox, Cubs, 0. 15 7 I i hu.m uijuum in the backfield practise, was a whale at his position. Time 4.1 axier nine, lie piuuKiieu uirougn for gains simply by i i i i Kjorti winners pixiy (c) r'A Pauley c. MrKariand iiyok Kickards (rt Weher Kutier iir RT.

QH. Workman Blair I HH Wood Srorf by qillrter, uiuu Oberlin 0 0 0 Qi- TDai i for Pauley, Karcasin for Isabel. Ki- for Floretta, Hamilton for Michtiels, aurr n- tfn.u.- Sfhaeffer. Wa(ratnff fur Farm In. Appell for McFar- Tenny and Hardin for iould Rpferee Swain.

Umpire Hamm. Field JudueConner. Ht-ad Linesman Gibstn. Time of Quartern 15, 1 2 1 Attendanre Approximately In, 12a. FABER BLANKS CUBS AND WHITE SOX WIN CHICAGO, Oct.

I i i Is i The Purple team outweighed jo 'seemed unable to hold him. Now throukh; lowa defense ana maae loul sturdv ine. Several small gains fi, -j fmW0 anA on olo-hr. tol owed dv a yard loss forced Wight to try for Tk l0Wa htad ala tried from 48-yards away to cross i i i vTaie goal Dar, wiliiuui. nuutma.

He tried again from the 40 yards and the ball went low a tlrrVif annf In Vtp pounds to the man, put up a game wf C'a and scrappy fight bt thS It' LJtt Carine for Weber. lliric nan a kiu. nv i tViiv wlion MolrlHno-pr fumblpd v- fllnvMorl th i v' -W touchdown 'first 40 seconds, the Varsity This being their first '0; a Javine together, they t'ri T'rt'. ,11 initial kickoii. ami uie uccu vsm r-t and Blue bucked mp and held the Saints to one touchdown.

SJen men as Davis, Marnell and Wurzol. bacher were not to be denied eh- tirely. m. r.nl snn 1 rh VHv nla ed uo to -which the Varv 'downs, but were forced -to allow the Xaverians another tally. In the final period Dayton was forking hard and kept Xaviers oft 5 ta the defensive most ot the time, 1...4.

Tlqi'la Violrp lnnP flPfilh to- the end and the lmtf was in Dossrs'uon ot the ball on. their own 2o-yard I (I when tfc final whistle blew. Dayton Xaviers Mueller' Knetjht' Weiskittle starts Vail Baurichtor T. Ha CusbiriB Wurzelbaelier Davis Marnell -Taylor for VAneie k. n.

ay re ('A'agner i ra nt "Mahrt Moir r.a Substitutions for l.ayton Scharf for Moir, Hrown lot w.vn.r UK. lor rye muti un for Davis. Davis for rV urteibacher, Keiran for dishing, Wurielbaoher for Helleit-. thai, and Kapp for Marnell. Seosic rtn- Moir l.

Eisele li fi Xaviers: Davis Wurzelbacher 1. for points after touchdownDavis Molf 1. Time of quarters IS minutes e-cr Officials I.ane. Refere- Bacon. Wabash.

Umpire Wesley. Syracuse, head lines man. Score by quarters: f)aton 0 6 13 9 IS Xavier 20 closeTallTor W. J. WASHINGTON, Oct.

14. Washington and Jefferson narrowly averted a defeat here today at the hands1 of the Carnegie Tech eleven, which put up a brilliant of- fensive came. W. and J. eot over touchdown in the final quarter nd the game ended in a tie, 7 Th- dfe five w-irk of uud Out, Bevker.

of W. anu Jfinirwi. III llltr rtTlllIt ViWMt-vvi Hopkins rWnw itlilpy Uavis (Capt) Wise V. Jenkins Kniffin .7 7 0-20 Fojt R. Perry F.

Score by periods Miami Akron Substitutions Miami .0 0 0 1212' Rarnhart fo: House. Deibie for Perry. Shaffer for Jo seph, MairsiR for Shaffer, House for Harn-hirt. Frederickson for House. Akron: H.

Jenkins for V. Jenkins. Oauirhertv for Lolley. Mump for Wise, I.effler for Jenkins. Brown for Whalen.

Jenkins for Stump. H. Jenkins for Kniffin. Wise TMMm.u:'..i ii.i.i.'; C. AKron: Kffler, V.

Jenkins 2. Referee- Marty, of 1A nme, irOm ii West Viroinia WaitprI 1 Faber tlitche.l masterlv unr'Frye was given almost flawless Support hy his A.i wr r. "i -i 1, i nira XrtV 1A taa a nou, vun iv.v. life in the race for the City title nf, a i' re ilweier a 1 to "0 win from the C.bs J'Z this afternoon. The game wa.

aleent. Ro)f fur WeUkitt.e. HeMentb.l Maee- shift nnnpH hncra a i mi b1 uvO III isyiw.wcavern line wnen most nnAA Thr' rmrnlp tnA when the frt per od ended 7 6 in favor of Northwestern urui western. IMPORTANT BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK Oct. lfi Tommy Gary and Reach Dev.

lln, 8 rovads, Dayton. Oct. 10 Willie Jackson vs. Frankle Rice, 12 rounds, Haltfmore. Oct.

lfi Curley Smith vs. Billy Con-ley, 15 rounds, Shreveport. Oct. 16 Johnny McCoy va. Tim O'Dowd, 10 rounds, San Antonio.

Oct. lfi Young Montreal vs. Jack Wolfe. 10 rounds, Detroit. Oct 16 Hryan Downey vs.

Augle Ratner, 12 rounds, Boston. Oct. 16 Bert Spencer vs. Jo Tlplitz, 12 rounds, Ne York. Oct.

16 Dick Loadman va. Bernle llahn. 10 rounds. Steubenvllle, O. Oct.

17 Carl Morris vs. Fred Fulton, 10 rounds, Tulsa. Oct 17 Johnny Leonard vs. Pedro Campbell, 10 rounds, Reading, Pa. Oct.

If Pal Moore vs. Midget Smith, 15 rounds, New "Orleans. Oct. 19 Billy Miske vs. Kid Norfolk.

12 rounds. Boston. Oct. 19-Paul Doyle vs. Johnny Herman.

12 rounds, Boston. Oct. 19 Lew Tendler v. Dave, Shade, 10 rounds, Milwaukee. Oct.

20 Jimmy Clabby vs. Dennle O'Keefe. 10 rounds, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Or. 20 Pancho Villa v.

Frankle Mason. 15 rounds, "New York. Oct. 20 Billy Britton vs. Nick New- man, 10 rounds, St.

Joseph, Mo. Oct 20 Jeff Smith vs. torn McCreary, 1 12 rounds, Lynn, Masa. Oct. 20 K.

O. IxuKhlin vs. Tom Bll- lard, 10 rounds, Reading, Pa. Oct 21 Jimmy Amato v. Battling Budd, 10 rounds, Atlanta.

Oct 21 Panama joe Gans vs. Frank Carbone, li rounds, New York. i 19 YearS For VlCtOry: only three hits Off Faber. In their; 'Vialf -C tVio M-ith hrn nnf tVio the ball was recovered by Hancock on Yale's 44-yard line. Iowa worked two forward passes without success and in the scramble Parkin was hurt and taken out.

In the last quarter Yale tried every trick the team know to score, but was unable to do anything with passes and made ground too slowly through the line, although in battling up and down the field the bulldog team made five more first downs. In plunges and end runs by Wiht Yale reached Iowa's 17-yard line which was Yale's high tide mark. There the ball was lost and a moment later the whistle blpw. low 1 ale Kadesky Thompson Greene Heldt Mead Kngeldinger Hancock Parkin Shuttleworth Miller Locke (Capt). L.

Eddy L. Greene L. Cmikshank (C) Landis R. Cross R.T Diller R. Hulman Neidlinger L.

Wight Haas F. Mallory Touchdown Parkin. Missed goals from field Minnick 8, Wight 2. SuVtitutlons rlowa: Riti for Tarkln Yale: Qualle for Greene. Lovejoy for Pandis.

Greene for Qualle, Deaver for Hulman, Cochran for Umpire Magldson, Michigan. Field i Judge Dave Fults, Brown. Head Frank Birch. Earlham. Score: ton 0 6 0 00 'Yale 0 0 9 flTTSBUKU, Oct.

14. After waiting 19 years, the West Vir-! Sox 8 PIa'- sheel Kinia university eleven defeated the needed run-Pitt here this afternoon by the 00000000 0 3 0 score of 0 to 6. It was Pitts sec- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 1 ond straight defeat of the season. Osborne and O'Farrell; Faber HEIDELBERG BEATEN and Sch ALLIANCE, Oct. 14.

Mt. Union MICHIGAN ELEVEN I.T E. Redlin LG Richardson C. Rapp RO Cmll RT D. Redlin RE Crawford Q.

Mason LH Mancos RH Barlett FB Stephen Ditcher's battle between Osborne land Faber. For nine innings the Cubs went without a ta lv t- foz-inr' rAH-O 1 OlUIVL VASITVTT.I.P Trtin flrt. 14 VanAaMi ViaiHo1 to a scoreless tie here this after noon. The Comodores surprising pvn their fought the Michigan eleven, headed by Coach Ofost. to a r-HMT1.

Richardson ishaw o'Rvan Schwab Campbell Smith D. Younf Davis Ralff R. Young Stivers 6 0 Hamilton 0 0 1 Substitutions Hamilton: Williams otepnen, nasier xor licntje. Officials Jamea Bliss of Miami; Al Mahrt. U.

of D. Scorinu -Touchdowns R. Young. Davis. Tries for goal K.

Young, 1 out of 2 Mason, 1 out of 1. neai neKieioerg in to nere mis Mackev and Mevers 7lshowed un best for the Methodists. foriwhilo and Wprtz wpr. ih visiting stars. Quarterback Myers did all the scoring for Mt.

Union by kicking a field rrn! making two touchdowns, ail of which were made in the lust half. 1.