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Daily News from New York, New York • 162

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
162
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 11, 1923 53 GEORGIA TECH RIDES OVER PENN, 16 TO 7 I. i -1. i FOOTBALL SCORES COLUMBIA SAILS ON WIND TO CRUSH WESLEYAN 64-0 HIGH WIND PLAYS DEUCE WITH BALL i IN KICKING GAME in Nutmeg Battlers Lost Gale on Baker Field. Riding the Gale. By GRANT POWERS.

Southern folks sho miff went lion hunting at Yankee stadium yesterday before 10,000 wind bitten grid By JACK FARRELL. Battling in the face of a windstorm such as one might expect to encounter in the depths of the Columbia Fnrey Auiick Shaw Raphael Wiher- Brady Pease. (Capt.) Sesit Madden Ktrehmeyer Colombia Weaieyan Poa. Wesleyan Steele t.r Phillips Capt.) Brooks Dunn Thorndviie R.T Hoiden Piprr BUtenbender LB Martin R.H Cash man Boyd 27 IS IS 4 0 EAST. -Columbia 64.

Wesley an 0. Fonihara 60. Galiaudrt 0. Y. V.

12. Union 3. Army 2ti, Knox 7. Nayy 19. Marquette 0.

Tais 38. Georgia 0. Cornell 48. Williams 0. Princeton 15-.

Wash, and Lee 6-Harvard 6S, iiMletMiry O. GconHon 6or Lrtanoo V. O. Georgia Teen 14. Penn State 7.

Lafayette 40. -Washington O. Syramse 33, Wm. and Mary 0. Pennsylvania Brown 0.

Amherst 27. Bowcknn 0. Cartmonth 50, Vermont 0. Sprinrfidd 24. Rensselaer 0.

Colcate 49. S. iona venture 0. Maryland 16. Rutgers O.

Piusburyh 15. W. Virrnia 7. Oettysours El. Muhlenbers 0.

l-hujh 38. lleexel 0. W. and J. 40.

WajDesborr 9. F. and M. 3d. St.

Johns 6. BuckneU 21. 6. Wasmmrton 0. Dttkmsua 13.

Tiitanora 3. WKsiT. Notre Dame 13. Beloit 3. Carroll 33.

Daauesn 0. Case 9. Otterbem O. Wisconsin 35, Franklin 0. Miasoori 9.

Nebraska MR-hwan 63. Indiana 0. Illinois 16, Butler 13. Chicago 3. Ohio State 3.

PuTthie 39. DePauw 6. N'onhsraKa 17. Carleton 0. Minnesota 34.

GrinneU 6. Drake 19, Kansas Assies 0. Iowa O. 41. St.

Lotus 20. Evansville 39. Bethel 0. SOl'TH. Vanderbilt 14.

Texas 6. Florida Southern O. Kentucky 19. Cleauson 6. Summaries: Tou-h downs.

Anderson 3. Kir-iraejrer 2. Pease. Sent. Madden.

iww, Keurer. piiint alter touchUo Pease. placement kicks Rsiger. Sahara Desert, Charlie Crow-ley's high-geared Colum-b i a eleven smothered the illfated Wesley a team from Middle-town. Conn, vesterdav a Baker Field by the ridiculous score of 64 to 0.

Fully 3,000 fans bundled to N. Y. U. GRID ELEVEN BEATS UNION, 12 TO 3 New York' university's football team continued its run of victories yesterday, downing Union, 12 to 3, at Ohio field. The powerful Violet machine scored touchdowns in each of the first two periods, but failed on both tries for the extra point.

The visitors' only score came in the second period as a result of a field goal. Repeated end runs and line plunges by Frank Briante, O'Neill, Connors and Fay gave the local gridders their first score in the middle of the initial quarter. A forward pass, Connors to Kelly, also was a factor in the locals' first score. Connors kick for the extra point was blocked. Union had possession of the ball in the second quarter and Davis booted the ball from placement on the 30-yard line for Union's only score.

N. Y. last score came toward the close of the first half. Briante, the giant fullback, again played a large part in the Violet's offense. The score: Union 0 3 0 0 3 N.

Y. U. 6 6 0 012 A. A. U.

TITLE RACES The Finnish-American A. C. will conduct the national A. A. U.

ten mile run and seven mile walk at City College stadium, Nov. 25. "-II JC'i Red Barron Coach Alexander Charley Crowley Mi men won victory; tar who helped make it SYRACUSE BLANKS WILLIAM AND MARY Syracuse, -N. Oct. 10.

Syracuse university defeated William and Mary here this afternoon, 33 to 0, in the first intersectional game of the season for the Orange. Under the direction of Capt. Jim Foley, Syracuse unearthed a forward pass attack in the first quarter resulting in three touchdowns. The score by periods: Syracuse 21 0 6 6 33 William an4 Mai? a 0 the ears in blankets and overcoats, bravely withstood the onslaught of the wind throughout the first half, but when the second half got under way half the crowd was fairly blown otf the premises. Poor Showing.

fans. Georgia Tech taking- Hugo Bezdeck's Penn Staters over the irixups for 16 to 7 while the wind whistled through the stands forcing- even the goal posts to wabble in respect. Plenty of kicking was done both sides, but Coach Alexander's warriors had the better in this line. Doug Wyckotf booted the pigskin for the Gulden Boys opening the i r- TViu inns nnpnMl Yin with i 1 HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Wesleyan made a pathetic showing from start to finish. The Xutmeg Staters didnt lay hands nor eyes for that matter on the AMERICANS MEET CANADIAN ELEVEN A soccer team representing Canada and an eleven composed of United States players will meet in the second game of the international series here Nov.

8. The first game was won by the Canadians ball all during the first half after Boys' Hirt 27. Richmond Hill 0 St. John Prep is, Brooklyn Eve 6. Brooklyn Prrp O.

Si. Peter O. Jamaica 1:1. Ruirewood Baldwin Huntington Poly Prvp b. Cuumbu Fresh.

0 I. yn broom" ti Hempstead good gair.s bv Pincora and Danger-; the kickoff. Before the game was field. Thev plotted an aerial at- i five minutes old Ray Kirehmeyer tack but Lingren fumbled the pass. 1 slipped over the invaders' goal line i- Port Washington 0.

for the first touchdown. After Coach Alexanders Doys started their Charleston shift. that the Blue and White rode into Wesleyan territory and scored at will. SINCLAIR OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY TILL 9 P. M.

COLl MBfS DAT AT NIGHT I Even Stephen. The woodt-n soldier movements didn't help much, ieaving Georgia Tech in their own front yard before they got in step. Both sides got to kicking during Capt. George Pease gave the' customers a brilliant exhibition of; open field running when he carried i the ball 85 yards for the second; touchdown. He also booted the' goal.

George received the ball on his own 15 yard mark. Half way down the field three or four Wesleyan players endeavored to head him off. but brilliant interference coupled with his own fieetness of foot enabled him to successfully! evade the clutches of the out-: the first part of the second quarter waltzing the poor ball to and fro in smeart-d plays. Gray, who gave Mahoney a rest, legged the ball right up along side of Tech's mail box. Wyckotf grabbed it in time and booted it back.

The Lions immediately started pulling criss-cross dances. Danger-field next went through for a touchdown. Bergman kicked the point. Pull Old Stuk. SOLD DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC AT OUR SHOW ROOM stretched hands.

Season's Record. iL i I Come here Monday srf in is aa tne longest run re-: CslsatosDiy i corded in this section of the foot- 9 ball area this season. THIS SALE IS FOR MONDAY Come Here and See These Values! 2 PANTS SUITS I in- At NfftT In the third quarter the tornado! Satisfied that his regulars had I crew kept pounding away, making situation well hand. Coach a first down six inches from the ly trotted out his second line. PuUing their old shift.

Wye- tea.mar,y the third quarter 4 koff crushed around his pals and an carried on successfully! fell over for a touchdown. Will- rnl tnrougn to tne end. im kickefl tbe HECK WITH SYRACUSE The southern folk got to gaming gtod in the last quarter, WvckorF Bill Heck, former Stuyvesant showing the way. Red Barron linesman, is a regular at Syracuse. T0P-C0ATS OVERCOATS IOOK uie Dau on me live yara ime and blew over the line for a touch down, Williams" kick for the extra point missea.

uuams next ooot- ed a goal from the field for three more pomts, making nine for the Georgians in the final period. State changed their battlers continually dnring the contest, while the Tor-j nado band reeded onlv three re-1 placements. The summary: Penn Stacj Pos. Georcia Tern. 3Zamr HvihiD Thorpe I.

Goiwin Poola Forrester Meraie Carnem-r QB Will-sm -Capt W. isof Barroa -FB Murray Lsa-iS sLy noosr- ajaorHT Wiitm w-to Piaeur LiBMTrti Daxtyprtit'iii Dgyamin Penn Statp Official' 3f Otff W. a. YOU JUDGE! 0 0 0 0 7 Id C. J.

MoCarty: ompirr. Wii iiaiu- ARE YOU TIRED? FEEL BLUE? Do not word of overlook one this. Think of this! These men who have manufactured clothes and have sold them to thousands of the keenest storekeepers in the United States are now selling to the public the best value their long, successful experience is able to secure. Come here see for yourself. ToU'-Mown Wy koff.

Bar- rro. r.a after ht' Btrraxnan. WEliiai Safety William Sahti- -niiion Gray loc Mxhonff, FiXak for Hirtuis, VT- for SUmp. Sunx fir BlfiTQatsfkr MsQunry for Mam. H.ya fir WiLn.

lor Lmarfn, Grerrae for: B-rrm-r. R.brry fur Htuse. rnniwiiy for ilurray. Heara fur Ashley for yorrrt-r. i SmmmmmJJ mrnm Are: Tm tire4f Do yosi lack puerile Dsrs life at times seem at worth liiiajcf Are yaa dall.

ermam or asieraalef Are Torn aradarayf jam feel hlaef If oi say -y rs 1m aar af theae aaeatiama pres a iraosl to air. a-e anaa ar warnaa. yvata or maisL Oar of the heat taaie. aarely vrsretahle ana free freaa haraifal or aahtf-farailaa; drvs-a. ia Dr.

Pierre'a Med-leal Vimrery. Try It: mm will know why otae-m aralao tt mum tell their frteada ta take It. Far aale ay all Drszclsls. Tahlet or liaaid rsa Send lr for trial to Dr. Pierre's Invalids Hotel, BaflTalo, S.

1. fhwa AD Day Moadar Csivaass Day TiB 9 PJL At ffiftt Opea all day Monday Cslaabai Day till 9 p.m. ainJfht AMATEUR FOOTBALL SEASON ON TODAY The Brooklyn Amateur Football i league will get under way today i with two games at the parade grounds. Prospect park. Ar-j gonnes, champions, meet the Algonquins in one and the Park I Sides hook up with the Scavengers ia the other.

ONE FLIGHT UP NEAR FIFTH AVE. 1 I WEST 34TH STREET VJ NFW YORkT CITV rr sJ.

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