Daily News from New York, New York • 230

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 11. 192 G2 U. OF P. BREAKS THROUGH BROWN, 9-0 A GREAT MATTY DRAWS LAST GREAT TRIBUTE KRUEZ'S 25 YARD PLACE KICK PUTS FINISH ON GAME A GREAT YALE TEAM DEFEATS GEORGIA, 35-7 New Haven, Oct. 10.

The fast Georgia team came up from the south today and hit not Baseball Men Attend His Funeral Frovidence. R. Oct. 10. University of Pennsylvania defeated Erown here today in the east's big game by a score California Beaten First Time in Five Years.

Berkeley, CaL, Oct. 10. California supporters went home dazed today when the Olympic club defeated Coach Andy Smith's champion eleven by a 15 to 0 score. This was the first defeat administered the Bruin eleven in five years and was a most surprising one. The Olympic club team is composed of former Stanford stars and numerous other ex-college luminaries.

This was by far the biggest upset in the country's football games today and one that long will live in Smith's memory. Lewisburg, Pa Oct. 10. This little village along the Susquehanna today paid final honors to Christy Mathewson, its 9 only the strongest Yale football team in many years, but the coldest Oct. 10 here in a decade, and went down to defeat 35 to 7.

The southern-ers fought gamely, but the ombina lion was too much for them. During the first of 9 to 0. A huge crowd turned out despite the cold that chilled the stadium field. Penn kicked otT and in the first quarter Low Young's Penn-sylvanians were literally swept off their feet. After an exchange of line beloved adopted son, who won his first athletic success on the baseball and football teams of Bucknell University here.

The body of Big Six lay in state throughout the morning at the home of his mother-in- BUSY WEEK END FOR CITY'S BIG SOCCER TEAMS Two of the finest teams in the American Soccer league circuit will be seen in action this week end at Hawthorne field against the Brooklyn Wanderers. Providence will provide the opposition for the Wanderers today, while Boston will be the attraction for tomorrow. Providence will show a classy aggregation of players including McAuley, the best prospect developed this year. McAuley is a Canadian and was booked to go to Everton of the English league when Providence steeped in and signed him up. The Indiana- Flooring company will invade Newark today, while at Indiana-New York oval the New York Giants will be at home to the" famous Boston aggregation of stars which includes several well known international players.

Borough President Miller will kick off in this game. 3 A NEW HARVARD TEAM CRUSHES Lou Young Capt. Joss half they were unable to get goinj and two forward passes inter OL' MIDDLEBURY bucks and punts Keefer of Brown' broke away on the Iatter's 8 yard line and circled an end for a dash of 50 vardi Pavor of Brown fol- John McGraw law. Mrs. Frank Cambridge, Oct.

10. Bob with stutrlup ft trarii crnin i FishoT-'q 1 ctv until trwlsiv ft nn- but on her own 12 yard line Penn! known quamty, defeated Middle- cepted by Yale resulted in tou- h-downs. Yale a'so scored two other touchdowns during this half, marching down the field at will. Almost at the end of the half the Georgia boys opened up and from then on held Yale well, except held firm. Mishel of Brown missed bury.

68 to 0, before a crowd a goal from placement and Penn then put the ball out of dangerous of 12,000 territory. Penn Breaks Line. This is the largest score a Harvard eleven has The quarter ended 0 to 0 with the ball in Penn's possession on C. Stcughton. The citizenry of Lewisburg, baseball notables and the students and faculty of Bucknell passed by the bier for a last look at Christy.

Simple funeral services at the Stoughton home were held prior to burial in the Lewisburg cemetery. Bus ness practically suspended during the services. Honorary pallbearers included Emil Fuchs, vice-president of the Boston National League club, of which Mathewson was president and part owner; John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants; Ernest Sterling, Bronxville, N. Albert Powell, New Haven, David Bancroft and Edward Reilly, manager and.

secretary, respectively, of the Boston club. rolled up since the war. Harvard's fast attack never once stopped going. Long gains by Cheeks, Crosby and Howe prevented Bob Fisher Middlebury from gaining posses- C. C.

N. Y. GRIDDERS EASILY OUTPLAYED BY ST. LAWRENCE Canton, N. Y.

Oct. 10. The St. Lawrence football team swamped C. C.

N. Y. under a barrage of end runs and clever Jbroken field advances here today which left the Lavender at the small end of a 20 to 0 score. St. Lawrence scored in each quarter but the third, finding no trouble in the visitors' lineup except the remarkable playing of Cohen.

Frego and Stubbs starred for the Larrfes, accounting for 12 and 7 points respectively. sion of the ball. Harvard was not i foreed to punt once. Izzy Zarakov, her own 30 yard line. In the second quarter the visitors started a determined march down the field which wasn't stopped until Charlie Rogers, star halfback, had ripped over the line for a touchdown.

The Brown line could not repel the straight bucks through tackle and guard positions by Rogers, AI Kruez and Leith. Because of the wind and cold little attempt was made at forward passing, the only notable one being a toss of Rogers to Thayer of Pennsylvania which netted the visitors 10 yards. Kruez Places One. The half ended 6 to 0 in favor cf Penn. This was increased to 9 to 0 in the early part of the third substitute halfback, displayed the most remarkable running seen in the stadium since Eddie Casey's time.

The Harvard attack con- listed mostly of sweeping end runs and thursts off tackle. Early in the second period Harvard started a fresh second -string eleven. These i for another touchdown scored by the blue from an intercepted forward pass. The Blue team displayed unusual strength for this time of year. Cutler gained consistently and made several briliant runs until his nose was injured.

Allen, Kline, Bunnell and Cottle, who got into the last quarter, showed Yale has one of the speediest and most aggressive backfields in several seasons. Capt. Joss also got into the game for the last few minutes of Play. SPENCERS CLASH TODAY IN FINAL VELO BIKE MATCH Fred Spencer, American bicycle champion, and Arthur Spencer, last year's title holder, will clash in a one mile match race at the New York velodrome this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The races today will probably wind up the season of 1925 at the New York saucer, and Manager Chapman has arranged a mighty attractive card.

Besides the bicycle races the returns of the world series ball game will be announced to the fans. Alf Goullet and Bobby Walthour, two of the most popular riders in the game, will ride a one mile team match race, the best two out of three heats, against Cecil Walker. MANHATTANTURNS ILLINOIS SCARED AS RED GRANGE DOES A BIG BIT Urbana, 111., Oct. 10. Although Red Grange delighted his admirers by exhibiting flashes of brilliance that recalled his great per- men performed as capably as the regulars.

OPEN TOMORROW Miller, the 200-pound halfback, quarter when Kruez laid a beauti-' ran through Middlebury repeated- i 7 i i i- iui yarq kick, irom placement iv ior oi la ana zu yards across the tome goal line. when Harvard got in scoring dis- in tnis quarter tne visitors useti jtance. the same tactics as in the previ- Hu-rani si 14 us period, marching down the Middlebury 2fi 68 Rogers until they were within PRINCETON WINS scoring distance of Brown's goal, A ITT CD Minn or formances 1923 and 1924, Illinois was given a scare this afternoon and barely crawled out of its game with Butler, winning 16 to 13. Grange scored both of Illinois's touehdow ns, once breaking Kruez stepped back and dropped nx.i wv-ii lis piace kick irom mis point au mr.ceton, J. J-.

Uct. iu. A vat Parents 'j the score of the game stooa Penn- iantly fighting Washington and I sylvania Brown 0. There was Lee team met the Princeton Tiger i 110 further scoring in the final jn his lair afternoon and held him to a hard earned 15 to 6 victorv quarter. Red Grange i in Palmer Stadium.

Roper started I The summary: Po law Wilson Busier LA1. Robin-a 0. 1 $mrki B.T. 1UT away through an open field for a run of 29 yards and again skirting Butler's end with a ten yard run across the goal line. Britton kicked a goal for three more counters.

Brown eleven with a revamped 0 smith i quartet of ball carriers. In the m- riiiis second quarter they lifted the Prf hS Orange and Black from its feet and Ho-ire swept to a touchdown. Stlfler 1 1 BACK N. Y. AGGIES Showing a consistent and varied attack, Manhattan college's football eleven yesterday turned back the New York Aggies, 34 to 7, at the Catholic Protectory oval.

An intercepted forward pass prevented Manhattan from scoring in the opening period. leu I 1 1 Jleiis Pavor I Kf-rs "fhe Winged Foot Golf club will F.B. Kn-iut Bring them in to see this snappy, speedy BIKE Explain to them that $1.00 per week pays for it. Has a Coaster Brake, Mot r-c'ycle type pedals hold their annual matches at l. 0 IQVQ 1.

tomorrow. Goal from field -Rogers. Krvuz 1 pljtrmcni HURLEY WINS BOUT WHEN ARMY BEATS KNOX in warm-up game! HARRY LONDON BREAKS HAND BELOIT SCORES I ON NOTRE DAME South Bend, Oct. 10. Coach Rockne's Notre Dame team found plenty of opposition from Belcit college here this afternoon and were held to a 19 to 3 victory.

Darling's place kick in the first' quarter was the first time Notre! Dame was scored on this year. ARMORY OPENS AI Ferrara and Buck Duane meet at the opening of the Twen- ty-second Engineers' armory Tues- day. I and a red jeweled reflector. Columbia's And Other Makes Up to $52. Lew Hurley won on a technical knockout over Harry London in the 1 fifth round of a scheduled twelve Check up' your tires.

We're open all day tomorrow. Come West Point. Oct. 10. The Army football team won a warm up game from Knox college here to-daj- in prrparation for the big game with Notre Dame next week.

The score was 26 to 7. The visitors" or.ly 'score came in the last reriod when Senn. sensational full-ack. ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. The West Pointers s-'orvd in every period but the last.

round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club last night. After taking a neat drubbing for four rounds, London broke his left hand DELION in the midst cf a rally the fifth session, and although he continued to fight gamely for the rest of the frame, his manager refused to allow him to come out for the sixth. Hurley weighed 126 pounds, three more than his rival. ST. JOHN'S ELEVEN BLANKS BOSTON U.i Lew Hurley J.

L. Johnson Fighter who scored kayoes at Commonwealth club. Cord Tires Are Guaranteed for 10,000 miles. The same liberal credit terms as on your son's bike or your own clothes In the scheduled twelve-round semi-windup John Lester Johnson, VJlhi pounds, stopped Ray Bennett, 204, in the- second ronnd. The New York ELECTRICAL SCHOOL Established 1903.

The J. T. Electrical School is the pioneer and pre n-kr school ol the "Learn by Doinr" method. When you have completed this course you will be lull qualified to handle ALL branches of Electrical Industry. The equipment of this school is unequalled and uv-to-t he-minute.

Open all year. Send for eatalosae. 43 West 17th New York City wood Grove club. Siefert out- 7l St. J.ha's eolloge successfully it Iv.rr.e "ason at Ebbets field ye--rdv defeating the kravy Boston university f.M'it'a:! 14 to t).

The first -U'. haown came in the second quarter was the result of boxed his opponent, winning every round. Bobby Burns outpointed Tony tanzanan beat Johnny Hu-ber in six- rounds, and Johnny HECHT Joey Kaufman, Romeo Vaughn trimmed Eddie Ziegler and Vincent Peppe trounced II. Spiner in other six rounders. In the opening four rounder Nick Fada stopped Lew Warshaw in the third session.

steady It? pljngts. Aa inter-j pu--i forward pass helped the Jones fought a draw with Dommick Petrone in four sessions. Sandy Siefert, 173 pounds, easily defeated Joe Stoessel, 213, in the six round bout at the Ridge- 5i 5S-57 WEST FOURTEENTH 5TREE1 Weal- to tae lzt touchdown i.i the nr.al period..