Buffalo Courier from Buffalo, New York • 61

i fPG30 ft 0 SPORTS SPORTS BUFFALO, N. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921. CLEVELAND EVENS WOTI YANMS 9-0 UN; GIANTS LOSE WIIS NATIONAL AMATEUR; MISS LEITCM, CANAM JESSE- GWLFORlJ BISONS MUST WIN TODAY'; EX.T.ERMKNATOR WINS TORONTO CUP rw AN INDIANS TURN TABLES ON YANKS AND EVEN JESSE GUILFORD IS It SERIES BY ROUTING HARPER. AS UHLE HOLDS NEW AMATEUR GULF LEAFS SLAUGHTER TIIE HURLERS ADD BEAT BISONS AGAIil CARDINALS BEAT! GIANTS AS PHILS LOSETO PIRATES HARVARD COP GAMES TO BE PLAYED AT BASEBALL PARK; SQUADS START HARD WORK is I mm mmm -mm VI mw mmm NEW YORK HITTERS AT HISMERCY IN PINCHES IVf k. mendiers of last year." quartette, will the other positions.

Conrad Courier tactile, has been i hotn-n to succeed Bobby Bcird as capuiiii. Jr' 8 il i CHAMPION OF I). S. Defeats Bob Gardner In Final, Playing Par Golf All the Way. By, ROBERT E.

HARLOW. Country Club, St. Louis, Sept. 24. Jesse Guilford of Boston is the new amateur golf champion of the United States.

He held the opn title tonight, following his victory over Bob Oardner of Chicago by seven up and six to play in the final round of tiie tourney here over 06 holes. Uuilford wag unbeatable and played wonderful goif. He shot hand in hand with par all day, finishing his morning round in "3 and obtaining a lead of fcix holes for the first round. In the afternoon Guilford was even better. "Siege Gun" at His Best.

The Boston "siege as he is known because of his long driving power, started out to warm up at the first bole, when he -JroooeU a long twenty five-foot putt for a four and he kt-pt getting hotter as lie went along. llis morning medal round of 73 put hi six up and for the first nine in the afternoon he tore off 24, This gave him a lead iof eight holes at the twenty-seventh. Gardner kept ttw; match alive tmtt! the thirtieth hole, where a nan in lour save the title to the eastern golfer iy a .7 to 6 score. Gardner fought gallantly, like the game player he is. but no" man could have stood up under uutuorus Tjlay today.

Guilford noieo out in twenty-nine nwn in the match and for all that distance was hut two sltots over par. This was too good, especially as Gardner was -not plaving at his top pace tnrougn uie ways and was missing too many short putts on the greens. The match was too One-sided to bring any tense moments 'when everything would have depended upon a single shot. Gardner held Guilford close first nine in the morning, at which point Guilford only led bv a hole, but after that it was all Guilford. Gardner checked on the home nine in the morning.

He broke1 first on the ninth hole when he topped his brassie second into the cross ditch. He was unable to get out with his third Sand conceded the hole, Guilford being jutt off the edge tVlOardner then lost th next two holes ml the championship "faded for mm. Morning Cards. uilford: Out In 4 4 3 4 4 4 r.rss 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 3 1 3 4 3 4 6 4 3 4 4 in 5 4 6 5 5 3 5 4 Gardner picked up at these holes. Afternoon Car0s.

Guilford: 3 5 4 5 5 3 2 4 u4 In 5 4 4 Gardner: a Out 4 4 2 j4 5 5 3 5 5 3T- In 4 4 RED SOX AND BROWNS ALL EVEN IN DOUBLEHEADER Boston. Sept. 24. The Red Sox split even in a doubleheader 'with the Browns today, winning the first) 2 to 1, and losing the second 11 to 0. Davis pitched both games for St.

Louis and after dropping a tight due! to Pennock, tossed a Tine (Six-hit shutout. The Browns hammered Jones, Myers and Dodge ror nineteen hits, after Pennock had held tbem to five in the opener. Scores: FIRST GAME. i R. H.

St. Louis 1 0 0 Oi Rnllnn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 12 9 0 Batteries: Davis and Severeid; Pen nock and Walters. SECOND GAME ST. I1CI8. BOSTON.

AB.B.H.FO.A AB.R.H.PO.A. SPEAKER IK, BABE RUTH ODT Cleveland Manager Returns to Lineup Bambino Is Benched In Seventh When Game Is Lost, Injured Wrist Compelling Rest Joe Wood's Hitting and Cleveland's sive Play Features .40,000 See Game. Polo Grounds, New York. Sept. 4 Th.

American leasrue baseball pennant rsr is as tight as a clam, tjheil again tonight. Tris Speaker and his fighting- Cleveland Indians evened up the "little world's series" this afternoon by riding over the Yankees by a score of 9 to 0, and as a result the teams are again In a practical tie for first place, with the Yanks leading by a scant two points. 40,000 Fans Look On. "With 40.000 excited fans looking on, the world's champions this afternoon handed the rnen of HuRgins one of the most decisive trimmings they have suffered this season. Georee tThle.

sturdy right bander, held New York to four scattered hits and only Yankee got as far as third base. This wm McXally. who reached third the scwid inning, only to die there. Babe Puzzled by Uhle. Babe Ruth, the mighty home run king, was not mighty against Uhle.

In the tbr times at bat the Bambino drew a base on balls, fouled out once and drove a single to left field." Peck. McNally and Shawkey were the other Yanks to reg- ister hits. Thinking he would take a chance and hnnt a southnaw at the Tribe manager. Huggina selected Harry Harper to do the cnucKing lor iew iuir. oui oic fork handers Harry is inclined to be a wild man and in the fourth inning he gave up three bases on balls and was nicked for a pair of two base hits that rut the game on Ice for 'Bob Shawkev was called from the bullpen too' late to block the onrushing Indians and for the remainder of the game they made four runs and six hits off his delivery.

Fvms, O'Neill. Burns and Wood did effective work with the bludgeon for the tribe and the Speakerites played snappy, aggressive baseba.ll. taking advantage of every slip mde by the locals. Today' and Tomorrow. Two more games remain to be played before the stellar series of the season comes to an end.

Tomorrow the rival flubs will go at it again, weather pre- tnitting, ana on monaay mo kucs win tnm trt a close. Prom what has passed in the two rw niavad so far there is no telling what the' outcome may be. If one of the teams can take the remaining two games the race for the pennant will do wen aiong toward a decision. In case of an even break, however, Cleveland will leave here to wind up the season with four games in Chieaeo, holding only a slightly less I strategical position than the Yanks and I then it will be a fight to the finish, Interest in the series is- so great that. i on 1 J'h one Fighting For Pennant.

FOOTBALL SEASON Nqw, Good Men -New Field and Stands Near Completion. Football at the University of Buffalo this fall is due for a bili season, according to Coaches Art Powell, and Russell Car-ricki Beginning tomorowi the collegiate pigskin warriors will practice on their own! field at Main and tVVipspear avenue. A schedule of seven games Shas been completed with the Hobart Sgatne on November as the feature attraction. The student body ami faculty are behind! the efforts of the athletic authorities and i considerable enthusiasjn has already manifested itself. Additipniof newcomers, some of them with formidable reputations, has filled the coaches with optimism and has also triads the veterans from last year's eleven tep lively to hold their places.

Newcomets swho have reported for practice daily tbius far are Rosenberg of Rochester, Alferi of Batavla, Burns of South Park, Smith of North Tonawanda, Bardy of Cplfjate Brown of Warsaw, Bender of and Jorr of Syracuse. Helwig Leads Veterans. Capt. Helwig, who played at tackle on last year's eleven and who js again on the line, heads the former blue and white players who have returned Ito the college. Among the others are Taylor, tackle: Kendalf, end, who i rebott tomorrow; Wende.

guard; Moore, bJcHfield, and Rei-berg; guard. New Field Soon) Ready. Tfee University of Buffalo! men will have a brand new field for dheir tames this seaaion and a iiew steel itajnd now in the prooess of erection will be completed in tim4 for the first game. I 'fheistand will seati 7,500 people and wiH4be bne cf the beauties of the new univerSityF- The field is at Winspear and Bailey aven'ues, a tiling and drainage system 'similar that of the larger -eastern colleges has been installed which will be a boon to the players case of1 inclement jtveather. The official schedule follows: Oct.

8 Thiel at Buffalo, i Oct. 15 Bethany at Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. 22 Alfred at Buffalo.

Oct. 29 St. Stephens at Buffalo. Nov. 5 Alleghany at Erie.

Nov. 12 Hobart at Geneva. Nov. 19 R. P.

I. at Buffailo. This year's schedule is ff atured the Alleghany game, which will be played cn neutral grounds at Erie, iand the tame with Bethany at Wheeling, sW. Va. gangs.

Gardner, fumbjed iMcNally's grounder and the runner was safe. Wamby took Devormer'sf grounder and got him at first and McNally was run down between the bags, Blims to Sewell. Tris Speaker played center field for Cleveland for the first timis since his injury in St. Louis two weeks ago. Speaker was handicapped with a bag log, but fielded with his usual slill.

WASHINGTON WINS SIXTH STRAIGHT, BEATING TIGERS Washington, Sept. S4. Washington won Its iixth straight game tcjday, defeating Detjroit to 1. The locals fbatted Oldham opportunity In three innfngs. Johnson, while frequently in troubje, was strong in the pinches, Score: I UETBOIT.

WASHINGTON, AB ft H.PO.A. ijudee 1 Yuan 4 1113 2 'Harris til Sb. 9 0:0 0 Milan 3 0 0 SKW eft 4 2 Saret 3b. i 0 tiBarae 10 0 Cobbs cf. 5 0 3 Xt-tri 05 0 HeilM'n tf 4 0 3 Ttlue'f lb.

4 Trier M. 1 0. 0 aSbojiien .1 0 0 Merrill 2 0 1 0 (tussftr c. 3 Oil Oldhim p. 3 0 1 orIIii iff 1 1 1 ftikhinitai ah A 1 O'Kourttk 4 0 0 1 plctrrtrhJi c.

3 0 1 Jahnsoni 3 1 1 3 A 9 24 131 28 5 sr 1 aBatted for TavenJr in "fourth ibBattt'd for Sargent in iinth. Detroit 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 3 0 0 5 Washington hit, Johnson, Heilman 2); three-base hit, double play, Youhg to Blue; left on bases, Detroit 11, I on balls, off J'jhrtson 6. off Oldham struck out. by Johnson 5, by Oldham 2. Time, TRIS SPEAKER AT I).

8. EXPECTED TO OUTDO OTHERS 'I or 1 earr Leaders of the Teams MILLER HUGGINS, Evens the Series CLEVELAND. A.B. R. H.

O. A. Evans, 1. 3 0 2 2 0 0 Jamison, 1. f.

2 1 0 1 0 0 Wambsganss, 2b. 4 0 I 4 4 0 Speaker, c. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Wood, r. 5 1 1 1 0 0 Gardner. 3b.

3 1 1 1 2 1 Sewell, s. 4 0 1 3 i 2 0 Burns, lb 5 1 I 10 1 0 O'Nell, 3 2 2 2 1 Uhle, 0 3 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 9 9 27 11 1 NEW YORK. A.B. R. II.

O. VA. iwujer, CI 3 0 4 1 Peck, ss 4 0 10 0 Ruth, If 2 0 1 2 0 1 Roth, rf X- 0 0 1 0 0 Meusel, rf and If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Pipp, lb 2 0 0 9 3 0 Ward. 4 0 0 2 0 0 McNally 3b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Schang, 1 0 0 2 0 0 revormer, c- 1 0 0 0 2 0 Harper, 1 0 0-100 Shawkey. 2 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 29 0 4 2714 3 Two-base hits, Burns, Evans, O'NeiD; three-base hit.

Wood; sacrifices, Gardner, Uhle: double plays. Burns (unassisted), Wambsganss to Bums to Sewell; left on bases. New York 8, Cleveland bases on off Harper 6, off Shawkey 2. off Uhle hits, of Harper, 3 in 3 1-3, Shawkey, 6 in 5 2-3; struck out. by Harper wild pitch.

Shawkey; losing pitcher. Harper; umpires. Owens. Connolly and Din-een; time, 2:25. out O'Neill.

Uhle walked. Evans singled into center and when Miller fumbled the ball and threw wildly past third Uhle scored, Evans going to third. Miller gets two errors on the play. Wamby walked. Harper also walked Speaker, filling the bases.

Wood fanned. New York: Ruth fouled out to Gardner. Wamby took Meusel's fly. Pipp walked. Uhle took Ward's weak roller and threw him out.

Fourth Inning, Cleveland: Harper lost control and Gardner walked. Miller made a nice catch of Sewell's liner. Burns doubled along the left flaM foiil line, Gardner stopping at third. O'Neill walked, filling the bases. Uhle walked and Gardner scored, the baes still being full.

Burns, O'Neill and Uhle scored on Evans', double to left. Evans' blow settled Harper and Shawkey went into the box. Wamby flied to Meusel. Speaker flied to Ruth. New York: Wamby tossed out McNally at first base.

Schang walked. Shawkey sent a high fly to Evans. Miller flied out to Wood. Fifth Inning. Cleveland: Peckinpaugh took Wood's hopper and threw him out.

Gardner gave Ruth a chance to make a catch. Sewell fouled out to McNally. New York: Sewell threw out Peckin-paugh. Ruth shot a liner into left for one base. Meusel fouled out to O'Neill.

Ruth out, stealing, O'Neill to Sewell. Sixth inning. Cleveland! Ruth gave the fans a shock whi-n he dropped Burns' easy fly. O'Neill singled to center. Burns going to third.

Uhle walked for the third time, filling the bases. Jamieson batted for Evans. Jamieson forced Burns at the plate, Pipp to Schang. No play was made on Jamieson at 'first and the bags were still filled. O'Neill and Uhle scored on Wamby's single to center, Jamieson going to third.

Shawkey picked off Wamby's at first with a snap throw. Jamieson scored on a wild pitch. McNally took Speaker's bunt and threw him out. New York Jamieson went Into left field for Cleveland. Pipp walked.

Ward fli nut to Sneaker. McNallv forced Pipp, Gardner to Wambsganss. Schang grounded out to Burns, unassisted. Seventh Inning. Cleveland Ruth retired from the game.

Meusel went into left field for "New York while Roth went to right field. Devormer caught for New York. Wood flied to Miller. Gardner singled to left. Sewell singled to center and Gardner was thrown.

out at third. Miller to McNally. Burns fouled out to Pipp, New York Shawkey sent a single to center. Burns took Miller's foul and doubled Shawkey, unassisted. Peckin-paugh filed out to Speaker.

Eight i Cleveland O'Neill doubled against the right field wall. Uhle sacrificed, Devormer to Pipp. Pipp took Jamieson's grounder and O'Neill was run down, Devormer to McNally to Devormer to McNally to Pipp. Jamiesnn went to third. McNally threw out Wambsganss.

New York Roth fouled out to O'Neill; Meusel flied out to Jamieson. Pipp popped to Wambsganss. Ninth Inning. Cleveland Speaker sent a fly to Roth. Wood tt a three-base hit' on the right field foul line.

Wood scored on Gardner's sacrifice fly to Meusel. Sewell strolled to fim. Burns out to Miller. New York Ward popped to Wambs- hf wl, it-''- I if i at-' -v i i l-'Vr, j- r-' I I i 4h Collect Twenty Base Hits and About Ruin Second Place Chances. KiglililiS as.

though the worhl'-i championship was at (hp Toronto Loafs f.nther endangered the Bisons' chances finishing tb- in their, xecoiul pen.h iv kicking them all iirotind the Ferrr Ktreot I vf 'he second of esteiday afternoon. With the Buffulo boys, plajinir en the Toronto team, attain taking a rmrt in the otl.uk the Lciifs nmnthcrcsj under a 13 to a count, fhimmin three pit. lit rs for a grand tot.il of twtnty hits for twonlv-sU ba ses. The Bisons now are- only occupying their second h-rth hulf gani nwirgin til Ilorhest today Ptands an xofle-nt chanco of hs -in if them otit tlie pomion. Tin-Colts play two Kuin.

today wliilf. the Bisons only play a singlr. i-nntrsl and ill the event that the Mines both and wins its they will b. exactly tied for the portion. Buffalo' oniy chiiti.e to occur sole possi-ssion of the wnni lung I- tO Will its RHIlle 'Wllih.

he- Colt event or both. The Colt continued their mad rush yesteniav an-I with t.uch position that f.irnshed by Myracwe to contended with thci-o is liitle likeliliod of their liming even on pnt todu. l-ef All Whle Away, of con-tlngent took toehold whaled awVv the Bison pitchers with the result th. OV hl(H fttened i halting averanes' much to Ihe Of f'ier who was ov "Jutl tn" fiVtv, "Mug that It wa--- Ith the greatest af, M. cuffery ttaw r.lj ho close to the brink of third Ihe Bmons were oil to a 5 1 the.expen of jr, nh, hold a MX lC.Jta Jl'-'b th jmr, vent a shimmering in the twinkling of an eye.

Solid buifng the ba-Wr-o of the atl'ick which Pine -rum trrg-is rrtcnBrtp-Leafji In hls frame or them issued ban. on ball duHi-the in it was because the Leaf pna-d to even let wild pitches pet by the free winging bats. Thirteen baiters strode to the pint the seventh inning Baainst In, MnCnbr. Tomlln and Ke.idy of this mimh-Juct ten nwatted the ball contrihutP.) two during the inning. Altenberg slashed a double and single.

riahed nirv 7. lr Anderson feat of he l.efor. came up as pinch hitter during the big Urruped the ball Halst Hie F. OffJ tu-UUvx. netting a very day's fr on appearance at the bat.

There wer on base Bt the time am onlv the high sign prevented the drive. from Heir-lug the left field fence It was just a esse of Hep up. hit and run with the Leafs and 'n bad tlnally cleared away- it was four nine runners had made the complete circuit. Bion Fc Thr Hurler! The Bisons also raced thr nHche-. fra' nne Xh'm at their expense.

Ko-tune. trt hi4 l.ennnjrs, on in fac, fr" ri.n.1 removed from the scei-v in 1 1. Mxth, had out his second bt uined snkle caused J'urcell to be In to run for him. Taylor, a left hanVd twirled the sixth inning Tin, he L.sons and Id them h. i'o7'iWof;" make wax-to- Much hitter Jiinn-iv Uiiey bea'fly 'rimmed day before, finished out to.

mm Ur htH vlr. oirv in as ma da The aeninst the "'ler and il.eir to' I the whs hits two or xvhich latiir during Inril" by arid a douhh. by Hh liowd. Bumey ws for more than tll- lril) fr, thttd Inning b-lng reM.nsihl.- for utiAther Bikon run. Four of the n).

xxeie for extra bas.s. the hrn Inn'rt- were far Bnrnx- tiiphng In the third. Tikk. ks. In ine -mid hitting for two in ihe ninth.

Ah -tll ht.H xv. re a waste as tar as scoring wa cerncd. Jacobs-' drives iii whs one of the loiisem OI son and it hit the Wills ln lor the first time th has been 'ic-oniiilisoed tris year. Gonzales' great running rs'tch of M11--er's H.ort and the brill. ant work of tiowrj mill nht-t-hPn.

round cnd they laps.d into the gencrail trend Of th game and started booting them featured In the field. Bid Fonwtll Today. Today the Bisons will make final lespiie of i lif no-asou wish the Leafs i-ain, doing their b-m to knock, them off the rung in th" league ladder. It will prohtthiv he ur to Harry to lio'd the fort SKHinsi Johnny KnzitMini. It! tKAW.

TOIIONTO ll TO A l0 ..4 rf ir, 1 M-'L-r il 4 I n. I 4 I a.Mviu It 3 Traiir isT .1 l. -p. 1 1 tin' ii p. Il a- 4 ri Xl.i'.l( if.

imlr, Ji, 4 If i m. ft ..5 I Il 1 1 0 0 p. aiim 'Inula 14, Tl, -i ii a Un for Fortune in ihe 1 Batted? for Tax-lor in Hie Ttli, Uatie.li' for lteddy in is. BiitTalo 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Tc.rt.Mto 0 I 0 I 0 i F.rrors, 1 I -i 2, Sl llei-Barney vis. Anderson.

Ici-m -on bads, off Port line 4, off Kf, sor.o out. hv Fa' 1 it, by 1. by 1. I'V ii rc -bs-lills, Barto two-base hits, A enbertr. Tragesser, poi1 IPackburne, Jacobs, acrtfice fix.

Jn-ntiR sacrlfl hit. Miller, it i basen, 3. Toronto double a It.iM il to Shaf -hail Miller: lowd In her. M- Carrei to Msier. Onslow to I 'svls lo 1-Une; i p.tcbes.

Fortune 1, lifts and Jiii'ii ami i vi. iJi. Toney Driven to Cover By St. Louis Sluggers--Doak Shines. St.

Louis. Sent. 24. The New York Nationals leaders in the National league pennant race, iver; defeated 8 to 4. in the first game of tb series with St.

Louis here today. With Pittsburgh winning, th'? Giants' lead was c't to 2 half 'games. The Cardinals won by chasing Toney in the fourth ard fien continuing their bombardment acnins B'rif, Donk hurl fu tor the Cardinals and tched good Score: AR.H H.PO.A. ball arter the third inning, wcw vork. 1 'T.

AB.K.H.I'O.A,' Hurn 4 Rsnrrofl sm. .1 4 rf 4 Kelly lh 4 (1 I I 4 0 Knlt'l .1 1 2 'oiirnter 10 0 I 3b 3 0 1 TV rnby 1 1 1 f. 1 2 I 111 Mitel lr 1 1 4 1 4 i I 0 0 0 0 a ft 8 4 0 II 0 HIMeHer.rj i. 4 i 0 0 2 inran -i. .1 4 0 c.

4 I (I 0 3 1 0 Dink p. Tony Harne bllru i 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 ft T'aH 9 24 14 13 27 16 aBatted for Barton in rilnKh Dtiatiea tor Uu-nos In nintpi. Vew York 0 1 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 6t. I-ouis 3 1 1 0 2 I 0 Urrors, Siock, Hornsby. Miieller Doak; two-base hiif, Burnw, three-base hits.

Meusel, McHenry, Mueller; double play. Bancroft and Kelly; base on balls, off Doak 1, Barnes struck out, Ioak 0. Barnes passed ball. Gaston; losing pitcher. Toney; umpires.

Klem and McCormtck; time, 1:50. i PIRATES WIN AND CONTINUE i AS FACTOR IN NATIONAL Pittsburgh. Sept. 24. iThe 1 Pirates continued to be a factor in ihe National league pennant race, when tfcev defeated I'hiladelphia for the second! time in a close game 4 to 3 this afternoon.

The Quakers started a ninth innipg rally but fell short of tying the score by a run. Pittsburgh has only seven more games to go to complete the season's schedule. The home team a 2 to tie in the eighth by scoring two runs on singles by Carey and Maranville. iPhlladelphia threatened in the ninth, scoring one run on two hits. PITTH'TWITt AB.R.HPO.a! i ABUHPfll Lrrmi'eau rf 4 0 2,4 01 RlliF If .30110 FmiUi 4 0 0 .1 5 fartr rf 8 113 1 Kapp 0 Muran'le pa I 1 1 Williamai rf 3 9 1 nlRohert'D tT.

4 1 9 0 Kon'thf lb 4 3 2 9 Tierney 2bi. 0 King 4 0 2 2 0' Barnhart 2b 4 1 1 I r. Barter a. 3 0 I S'Crimm Ifci. 3 121 HenllrM 3 0 lir.iwh t.l.

3 I I i) Kln I 0 9 01 Mormon 2 9 0 Tota! ..2 9 24 TotaJJ 21 4 27 23 0 0 10 13 0 0 12 4 Philadelphia 0 10 01 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 0 XErrors, Smith.Willams, Roder; two-base hits, Robertson, King; stolen base, Carey; double play Gooch and Maranville. Maranville, xTierney. Gooch and Barnhart: Smith and Konetchy; bases ion balls, off Ring 2, off Morrison struck out. by Ring 3, by Morrison wild pitch, Morrison umpires, Morgan and Rigler; time, i I DODGERS BEAT REDS IN 1 0 GORDINIER GOES SEVEN INNINGS SePl- 24 Brooklyn defeated the Cincinnati Nationals today, 4 to 2. In a ten inning game.

With two out and none on bases in the ninth inning, Myers' doubi and a single by Schmandt tied tho score. When Johnston doubled I in the tenth. Brooklyn scored two Score: BROOlvLTV. CINCINNATI. AB.B.H FO.A.I I AB.R.H PO.A.

01n 4 1 1 2lBohn 2bi. 4 0 9 5 JnhfiVon 3h. oils Kpr a 4 9 2 0 f.roh 3b. L. 4 0 Orifflth rf.

5 Wheat If 5 Myers cf 4 Selim'dt lb 4 Ward as. Gfrdonif 2 aHuether 1 bMitchell 0 Sehupp fy ptia 1 Jantriu as. 0 1 i 1 12 93 I 3 II 4 1 6 0 9 0 13 0i Bouah cf 1 3 1 it vi uiiHvt 10. 2 12 9: Braaaler rf. 2 2 4' Iiimran 4 9 2j Harfrrava 0 0 Mark I 9 Oi dCrane 9 1 37 4 10 SO 15( 22 I 30 14 a Batted for Gordonier in the 8th.

Batted for Ward in- the 9th. Ran for Ruether in the 8th. Batted for Mrkle in Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 2 Two-base hits. Hargrave, Myersj Johnston; three-base hit, Hargrave; errbr, Gordonier; double plays. Bonne to Kopf to Fonefeca, Gordonier to Ward to Schmandt; bases on balls, off Markle 2, Cordonier 2, Schupp struck out, by Markle 3, by Gordonier time.

1:50. i WINS CANADA TITLE Defeats Miss Mcllridie Up, Losing Only! One 17 Hole. Ottawa-, Sept. 24. Miss Qecil jLeitch, British woman's golf champioji, totlay annexed the Canadian woman's titl by an unprecedented easy victory for a championship match.

In the final round of the tournament she defeated Mis Mollie Mc-Bride by 17 up and 15 to play. I Miss McBride won only onej hoi of the 21 played and only two n-iore shalved Miss Leitch winning 18. Mies McBride! nervous over meeting the conqueror of Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, played erratically, far below the form she had hitherto displayed in the tournament. The only hole lost by Mies Litph was the ninth where she drove into a ditt'h. FORDHAM BEATS MAINp.

New York, Sept. 24, Fordharn kiniver-sity defeated the University of Maine; 55 to 14 at football today, The teams were tied at 7-7 at the end of the second period. Thornton and Uing did; clever forward passing for Fofdhanl. MISS CECIL LEITCH BY UNUSUAL SCORE The Harvard cup committee has linaliy completed negotiations with the of the Buffalo baseball club regarding the playing of the Harvard cup itamei at the ball nark, and an agreement lias been reached so that all of the Harvard cup games will be played at the park. with less than a weex to go the opening of the ouu perils the hieh schools have readied an advance stage in woi-k.

ith the exception of Lafayette and Hutch, the hquaiis have b-gan scrimmage and are now in the pink of Duke Slohm cf Hutch and Lawrence Spaifold. tiic violet and white mentor, are holding their rhai-ecs in check, but will settle down to real hind work the early part of this week. Doriat at Lafayette. The Lafayette athletic committee has succeeded in securing the services of Mike IHirlas. furnifr All-American halfback of Notre Dame.

Iti Sparft-ld of Syracuse. Cas-e of Colgate1, 1 of Pennsylvania and Do'ius of Notre Dame, the west side school has a coaching staff that many of the coiU-ges would be prou.) of and on, of the finest high school staffs in the country. At 4afayette field the violet and white machine is gradually working Into shape and the heretofore uncertain line now has the earmarks of one the powerful Lafayette lines of old. Brvrlon is displaying fine form at tenter, while Schwab, Belts and Shotten look good at the guards. Ward and Smart, two of last year's veterans, will probably hold down the tackle positions.

One of the wings will be taken care of bv Capt. Connelly and a galaxy of candidates out for the other end of the line. More Pepper In Backfield. The backfield looks as If it will be the" strongest point in the Lafayette eleven. Under the supervision of Bill Gehrins it has developed into a powerful quartette of ffrAimH Tin.

1.. ,1 iiii IJ tin- logical man for fullback, while X'arl Kam pruuauiy juay a nanoacK and Un the punting. Tranter, Eaton, Dodjre and 4lilhrt ri hA mr.mt I.l-i.r didates for the other positions. i ma season farK is expected to turn out one of the most powerful and heaviest high school lines ever in this city. Prom tackle to tackle the yellow and blue lines will average 183 pounds, which is heavier than most of the average college lines.

Powerful Line at Masten. Simpson, former baseball star, is giving Collins a fin battle for the quarter, back position and may yet win the place, although Coilins' greater experience will come in handy. Dimmick, Vetter and FOOTBALL SEASON WITH DOUBLE WIN Boston University and Mid-dlebury Fall Before Crimson Gridiron Warriors. Cambridge. Sept, 21.

Harvard i started Its football seaton with a double (victory today. In the first game the crimson defeated Boston university 10 to lO, and in the second won from Middle- bury college 16 to 0. Harvard sent approximately fifty players into the two games. Harvard's varsity eleven in the making was represented in the men who took the field against Boston university in the first contest. The crimson players took it easy, holding the Bostonians safe ami using open defensive formations.

'1 Inline. an uncertain factor in Harvard plans for the stood up well against the visitors' assaults. The crimson first score came in the opening period when a scries of rushes from Boston university sixteen-yard line with a forward pass of seven Buell to Crocker, sent Owen over for a touchdown. In the third period after Chapiu made a run back oi" eighty, yards, Bueli kicked a field goal from the tigli-teen-yard lino. Churchill Stars.

Middlebury presented a stiflVr offense than did Boston university, but largely because of Churchill's individual brilliancy. Harvard's -combination in the second game out scored that of the first. Churchill made two touchdowns, tin-first on a thirteen-yard run and the second on a dash of sixteen yards after the Harvard backs had tailed. 1'faffman contributed a field goal from the twenty-yard line. Middlebury's rushing ptrength was good first downs through the Harvard line, but this wbs discounted by penalties.

Middlebury on one occasion held the crimson for downs three yards from the goal. FIRST GAMKj HARVARD (10). BOSTON "i Kane. I. Hubbard.

1. Brocker. 1. g. Kunhanlt.

Brown, r. Lock wood. r. t. Crocker, r.

e. Buell, q. b. Fitts. 1.

h. b. Owen. r. h.

Chapin. f. Score by periods: Harvard Boston University 1. Wheeler 1. KttntotijiioMsn r.

Washburn i r. Lucas r. O'Hare Cochran 1. h. Worcester r.

h. Williamson Spencer 0 ft Hi ,4 0 0 0 0 Touchdown, Owen. Harvard coring: goal from touchdown, Buell; goal from field. Buell; referee. J.

O'Brien. Tufts; umpire. C. McGrath, Boston college; field judge, V. Burleigh, Kxeter; bend linesman, T.

3. McCahe, Holy Crosn; time of periods, 8 minutes eac-h. StX'ONU GAME. Score by periods: Harvard 0 in ts Middlebury ti PENN CAPTAIN SCORES TWICE jON RUN FROMKICK OFF Philadelphia, Sept 34. Capt.

Wary, quarterback of the t'liM'j-rnlty of Iv-nn-fylvania football teairtvmado an unusual record in the University of Delaware san on Franklin tield today, which was woo by Pennsylvania 89 to 0. On two different occasions Wray took the ball from kickoff and rati gr vards tor touchUou8. HARVARD STARTS Laird to Coach South Park. I .1 mi coacii ljii-d, former Colgate etar. will i ti! I'ark eleven.

Lnltd nasi in. ii out practicing daily at t.ark. among them being H. nn.ng. nor, Mahanay.

fori 1 'il 1 'rite ha i Staniev. Vi of ihe lf'i be at Ins I i en i i. ha IfPack I 'i- i i si-Hioi I i i i lianien, Bokmd. ant iounni nam. I'ritchard will aaaui i4 position of fullback, whiiei (oiioi will hold down nin- Van Reman back in team is sure of eil ends.

The rest of ile HVI) I line is of unceitain quality witn Mi.tiil.r,- out among those rying for tin- p--Mt Regan, M'Clusk. i Dah-y end yil'k look lo he the, best; mate-rial a among the new men. Tech Looks Good. working his Technical I ii-iini Phelan has in- trofl.n'. a tun-city into hlgn school football I putting his snuad Ihrongh setting up exercises simliur lo ihone used the coih stes evet.v day.

la crimniBKe t'iipt. Horkh deiiiot.sirated luat he is a powerful ground by crushing through the scrub ii- ut will and making twenty and ttiirty ui-ii piungsa at every attempt. Cy ll.at.-h a No snowed dp ell. Tech Hai Heavy Line. lUiUx.

a veteran of Ihree reasons, is easi.y h- b. st man on the Technical I lit-. yesterday's acrltninage tin; V. ill broke through almost i. nd mad.

fully half the li daw iamii-l. a new man. .1 at one of me forward posl-sie IP'Ownjolui. a "O-poiiiul I peobably make the -arm 1 Tnc nson squad will stall heay u.ch tomorrow. oncn Siohm charges have running through signals and falling nn the bail, but they will have a hurii-i lo slacv their wares in the scrim mages tnls week.

Canisius In Fine Trim, ('anifius is going at it hard every afi-inom Ht the Washington street pro intis The prep boys liave been at work a we. lunger than any of th other b'eth schools and are probably in trie best of condition. Nich'-ls will not be in tli Harvard cup series this season but will iufn out a. light, fas! team. Thirty men are work-i ing out u'ai'y at the Colvin (street fields id ii'.

iti ov ii. Spaulding, PalmerJ Williams and Means U-oU to be the best material viillabln. At H. rrit'us, Syracuse 33, Hobart 0. At New Haven Yale 2S.

Bates 0. i At Cair bridge Harvard Ji, Boston rt i f.rt- v- li At Ciin I ride Harvard IS, hi-rv- At Hanover 1 tart mouth 34. Norwich At New Brunswick Rutgers college 23. I rsinus college it. I in ad: -iphia Cn! verH ty of Pennsylvania college 0.

i Ai Han. titon Colgate 7, St. Bonaveim tun- "SAr Falis Pittsburgh universityi At l-ai-iiiout. W. Va.

West 'Virginia S. an 3. i I Carnegie fi At aver Falls, Fa. Pittsburgh i a. At Wa.hi"gt..ti.

Pa. Washington It. iithany 0. At college Penn State 53. Lo- tiaiioti alley n.

At Ohio Marietta i 0. Marshall tr Ai Cievr-Iand Case 14, Hiram 0. At Cincinnati Toledo 0. At Akron Akron 1J, Wett'tru Beservo At New Haven Vale 2R. Bates H.

i At Ca Harvard 17; Middle bury (i; l-arvard la. Boston College 0. At i'ennylvunia a At Ni Brunswick llutgersi 33, t'r- fiiuus a. At N'tw York Fordharn 35, Elaine 14. Aiianta Georgia Tech t.k.i i I' I rM VALE IS EASY TIME WITH BATES! Old Eli Eleven Piles Up 28 Points In Opener.

New Haven, Sent. sri-Yale defeated Bat." college In the opening foot-bail ga: of the season here tills afternoon. lo ii. The came had! few features and was ployed under a warm bun before a crowd of xubftit utlng in Yale for Ahlrich, She speiv the 'game in tlie foiirth period ran 37 yards around right end for a toucluiow n. The lon'g run of the gam v.as-r.iade by WJaJit.l who rc-Iilai-.

il Mallory i.i the llxxx- lineup He wei.t ihrouah a broken field for a ju-yurd gain in the lat period. Several forward passes figured In the grtnind gaining of both m. from MtirMiv netted t) yanls for sif- iti the third period. In he" final quarter Baten gained 20 yards a for-: Muni phkc. Kelley to Lineup summary: YAi.r 2S1.

0) BATHS. I. Gomilev Guiin. i- Johns ni Price r. UosM r.

sr. Iltiln.an. 1. I. 1.

I unfits, I a i Slot 1 r. Mm 'i A i a- Maliorx- i- H- ji I. Ii. h. i.

o. o. iM.lUHi'I, r- lioundM f. lu is n. h.

1. h. hV Yale I Yah lillK-e noire; i II 7 0 4 0 0 AWrich 2. Jot'dtln. Xehi-; iiotils from touchd.nviis, Alclrich 3 fere-.

Bob Maxwell. Tom 'J'tiorp, i in-lee. A. Ilwi; hea.d linesman' tone ut pet'tods, If mutes' EASTERN LEAGUE. ('Hfheld 1, Wslerbury liar! Brlrineport pl.i At 5, NH' At Vxoi- i Aliiany i.

Football Results Yankee officials prepared tonight to handle an unprecedented crowd tomorrow. Thousands will be turned away from the polo grounds, as is the case nearly every Sundav when the Yanks are at homf, but more than 40.0H will be on hand to witness the third battle. The first break of today's game came in tbirrt inning when Uhle drew a Tiln rf 0 lit Kllertw 5 1 Sl-ler .1 Si Wllliaim If 4 2 1 Jai yoa cf 5 1 2 Sevewid c. 1 3 2 M-Mnu 2ti 4 13:4 1 5 11 4 I)rlii 2 1 Tou 4 5 1 9 2" base on balls, with two down. Kvans 1 then came to bat and his single, rounled V.

I'll I 'i jew' with a double error djt Miner, Fmiura the pitcher to score. When Harper4 Folded. Then came the fatal fourth inning in which Harper blew up. He walked Gardner to start it. Sewell then lifted to Miller but Bums doubled to left, sending Gardner to third.

O'Neill and Uhle were then walked in order, forcing Gardner to score and Kvans followed this with a slashing double that cleaned the loaded bases, scoring Burns, O'Neill and Uhle. Khawkey was then called in and retired the Bide. In the sixth Burns got a life when Ruth dropped hia fly to left. O'Neill singled and Uhle walked, filling the bases. Jamieson replaced Evans at bat and grounded to Pipp, and Burns was forced at the plate, Wamby was not to be denied his hit.

however. and his single to cente Brougnt U'lseui ana T'hiA KstmA nnrA more. Mniin? Kvans third from where he scored on a wild pitch. Ruth Taken Out. The last tally of the game came In the ninth.

Smoky Joe Wood hoisted a high fly along the right field foul line. It waa too short for Roth who had replaced Ruth in the batting Order In the eighth and Ward went after it, getting his finger tips on it while running full tilt. Wood got a triple from the official scorer and came home a moment later when Gardner clouted out a sacrifice fly I 4 1 4 2 P'wter 4 1 1 2 13 6 12 3 i a I.Pratt ft'Mruinis lb 0 Vlr If iiiilolisna 1 iSrolt aa. 41 Walters c. llrharllne i.Iorte I IV 1 5 2 1 0 1 I 0 0 Myef Total .33 0 27 1 aBatted for Myers Inf the 8th.

St. Louia 3 0 0 0 1 3 3 111 Boston 00000000 0 0 Errors, Mo Manus, Lee, Lelbold. Forster 2: two- base hits. Ellerbe 2. McManus 3, Leibold.

Davis. Sisler, Severeid; three-base hit, Lee, Davis; home run, EUerbe; double plays. Colins to Foster, Lee to McManus to Sisler; bases on, balls, off Myers 3, off Dodge struck out, by Myers 1, by Davis losing pitcher, Jones; umpires, Naliin and Chill; time, 1:45. WHITE SOX MASSACRE A'S IN SECOND AND BREAK EVEN Philadelphia, Sept. 24.

Philadelphia and -Chicago split a doubleheader today, the Athletics winning jthe first, 7 "to" 4, and the Sox taking thr; second, 18 to 1. The visitors collected it hits for 2S bases In the second contest. $trunk made three of them, including a home run, and Sheely got four, three of them doubles. Scores: FIRST GAME. Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 04 8 1 Philadelphia 0 0 4 3i 0 0 0 0 7 14 3 Batteries Kerr, Fenner and Schalk, Yaryan; Rommell and Perkins.

SECOND GAME. AB R.H.rO.A.l PHILAJiKLITIIA. AB.K.H.rO. A. MTlen'n a 5 Stfiink If.

Colltna 2b 4 Hooper 4 Slioelv lb. M.wtii 5 Mulligan 3b 4 Ri-halk c. 4 abees ..2 Faber 4 2 0 3 2 2 4 1 1 4' Witt rf 2 WoMi Hi lyk 2b. ..2 6 Oi Fulgluim a 2 0 4 12 01 (I Walker If 1 3 1 If. 2 0 1 HMyitf 4 6 1 rslloay 3 0 0i Kan-f-u a-b 4 1 4 0 i Vtpv raitn p.

0 6 I Wnhe IKwfn 8 A BLtop p. i 0 1 0 1 Totals ..43 19 1" 2T TktI 1 aBatted for chalk in eighth. Chicago 4 6 0 0 2 0 0 318 Philadelphia 00000000 11 17-1 1 1 Krrors. Faber. C.

Walker: two-base hits. Sheely 3, McClellan, 'Mulligan, Mos-til. Barrett; three-base hits, Eddie Collins; home run. Strunk; stolen bases, Mostil 2, Mulligan; double plays, Kd. Collins ito Sheely.

Schalk to Mulligan; base on balls. Freeman Wolfe 4, Keefer 1, Bisliop 1, Faber struck out. Keefe 4, Bishop 1. Faber 4: wild pitch, Keefe, Faber, Wolfe; losing pitcher. Freeman: umpires, Wilnon and Mariarity; time, 131.

to Meusel, who moved to left Held when Ruth went to the bench. Ruth ha an injured Tight wrist and Manager Huggins saw that he could not do any good In the lineup after seven innings had been played. First Inning. Cleveland: Kvans fouled out to Wambeganss flied to Miller. The crippled Speaker got a great hand when he came to the plate.

Speaker popped a weak fly to Ward. New York: Speaker made a nice catch of Miller's drive. Peck singled to center with the count 3 and 2. Ruth walked. Meusel flied to Speaker.

Wambsganss threw out Pipp at first. Second Inning. Cleveland: Wood lined out to McNally. McNally gathered in Gardner's hoist. Pipp took Sewell's hopper and tossed to Harper in time to get the runner.

Harper was spiked by Sewell. HNew York: Ward was thrown out at first by Gardner. McNally slashed a single into comer. Schang walked en four pitched halls. Wambsganss threw out Harper at first.

Miller wajked, lining the bases. Peck forced Miller at second, t-ewell to Wambsganss. Third Inning. Cleveland: Peck robbed Burns a Mt and sot him at first. Peck also threw.