Daily News from New York, New York • 202

SUNDAY NEWS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 COLUMBIA SWAMPS HAVERFORD, 59 TOO- Columbia's Off, HOLY CROSS GRIDDERS CRUSH MANHATTAN COLLEGE, 41 TO 0 FOOTBALL SCORES Co'umbia. P9. Harorforl. ffiiwr Sassaman Auiirit Sumwalt lnato 1. Albert S-himetitsch Mil)-r Raphael R.

Buaselle Wioer Greeue Braiy R. Dohan Pease Q. Garrett L. I-owry R. Lsmbfrtl Kirschmeyer F.

ilidUli toa Store by periods: Columbia 6 20 13 20 59 Haverford 0 NOTRE DAME STILL SAME OLD CHAMPS South Bend, Sept. 26. Out of a squad of reserves and last year's freshmen, Coach Knute Rockne has built another Notre Dame football team that was good enough to overcome Baylor university of Texas 41 to 0 here this afternoon. His Irish crew looked far better than any one expected it would be and may make the going rough for many another team this season. Baylor's team holds the southern title.

The stairway mar, he stepped lota spare. "Tit Pearl Headed Pin." a new mystery story, starts la tomorrow's DAILY XKWS. Touchdowns Sesit 3. Kirschmeyer 2. Vviden.

Pease. Kapian, Roberts. Point after touchdowns Jiorris 2, Pease. JaeeiT. Roberts.

SMALL SCHEDULE Only four games nave been arranged for the Brooklyn Tech football team. N. Y. U. and Niagara Play Catch and Violefs Oiitcatch Foes, 14-0 -By GRANT New York university gridiron warriors did their stuff well for their brand new coach.

Chick Meehan, in the opening game against Niagara university by toting and kicking the oval to the tune of 14 to 0 at Ohio field yesterday before 10,000 loyal students and their sweeties. The Violet tads had a i Chick Meehan. tough time getting under way against Pete Dwyer's eleven, who agreed to wear maroon jerseys instead of their own sweet and familiar purple. This may help some of the boys from the City of Thundering Waters in their alibis when they reach home and have to explain how come they were on the short end at the finish of this tumbling racket. Tumblers Get Tired.

Niagara opened the party with a well aimed boot from the pet limb of Hecker. their star left halfback." After the ball was lost in the first mixup of the twenty-two tumblers, both sides grew tired of trying to break through with the oval and started having a catch with it. The Violet ground pressers were bad fielders and fumbled the egg regularly and would not stand for the good catches the boys from the wild rapids were pulling. So, sticking their arms out, they mussed up and tripped down Dwyer's backfield stars. The second, quarter opened with a lot of kicking" by the feet from Niagara, and not to be caught napping or lose the spotlight the Heights youngsters kicked the durn oval right back at 'em, this kept up for most of the period and then a few fellows got knocked down and left LIONS GET OFF TO GOOD START; i- SESIT THE STAR Smashing away at the Haverford line regularly, Columbia's varsity football team opened its season au- Coach George Crow ley Pease Columbia's grid mentor and on of stars.

spiciously by defeating the" Pennsylvania! 59 to 0 at Baker field yesterday. The visitors put up a good- fight in the first half, holding the Lions to 6 to 0 as a result of two recovered fumbles. However, in the following periods the Blue and White ran wild. Sesit Leads Scoring. Mike Sesit, a veteran, led Coach Crowley's men in scoring with three touchdowns to his credit.

Ray Kirschmeyer, another experienced man, tallied twice, while Kaplan and Roberts accounted for one score apiece. Kirschmeyer scored on a thirty-yard run oil tackle in the first period and Kaplan picked up a bounding punt in the fourth period to run forty-three yards for a score. During the first few minutes of the game Columbia marched rapidly down the field, with Madden, Kirschmeyer and George Pease leading the attack. Unfortunately, Madden fumbled on the ten-yard line, Haverford recovering. Garret immediately punted to his thirty-five-yard line.

Pease run-ring the ball back five yards. Kischmeyer then slanted otf tackle thirty yards for a touchdown. Sesit's drop kick for the extra point failed. More for Columbia. In the second quarter Kirsch-) meyer tried for a field goal, but failed.

Afterward Kirschmeyer went over "for a touchdown on a short stab at the center of the line. Sesit again failed to add the extra point. A forward pass from Pease to Jaeger for a gain of nineteen yards soon put Columbia on the Haverford 6-yard line. On two plunges Sesit took the- ball over and Pease added the extra point, making the score 19 to 0. Before the quarter ended Jaeger sprinted off tackle for twenty-seven yards to Haver-ford's 19-yard stripe.

Madden later took the ball over from the 2-yard line, Jaeger adding the extra point. Sesit Again. A steady march down the field at the start of the second half culminated in a touchdown on a forward pass from Kirschmeyer to Pease for fifteen yards. Xorris, on his first play in the game, threw a twenty-five-yard pass to Pease, and a couple of plays later Sesit scored, a touchdown. Norris added the extra point with a placement kick.

Sesit scored on a short line plunge in the fourth quarter, and Korris added the extra point. The feature of the fourth quarter was Kaplan's forty-three-yard run for a touchdown after receiving a bounding punt. RUTGERS SCORES 19 TO ALFRED'S 3 New Brunswick, N. Sept. 26.

1 Rutgers football team opened its season here today, defeating Alfred, 19 to 3. Chandler twice for Rutgers and Singer once. The losers' only score was a field goal by Lobaugh. Rulers 0 12 i A.fre-1 3 0 0 3 i I 26. The purple of Holy Cross rode roughshod over the green of Manhattan to the tune of 41 to 0 here today before 9,000 spectators- "Holy through the energies of the Messers.

Wallis, Crowley, McMahon and Kittredge, rolled up the early score of 26 points before the end of the first half. The great Mr. Kittredge, who stood out on that field like a blazing comet in the sky, accounted for two additional touchdowns in the third quarter. So Coach O'Donnell of the Worcester forces called it fair enough and sent in his entire substitute team to finish the game. The Holy Cross line, outweighing the slender New York boys by ten pounds on the line, held like the Woolworth tower in a catspaw breeze before the dazed and ineffectual Green and White thrusts.

Neil Cohalan and Kamei Hassan starred for the Manhattan offensive as they desperately flung themselves through to bolster their line before the smashing offense of the Purple backs. The summary: ManhattaJi. Poa. Holy Cross. Canavery L.

Karpowitch Tot a HoiKie DesHans .1. O'tiormaa Cavanaujf Burke liay Aht-rn R.T Norton Smith R. Builrtr Dunne Q. B. Wise Have iioMalion Cohalan Waliis Hassan F.B.........

Crowley Score by periods: Holy Cross It 12 15 Manhattan 0 0 0 tl Touchdowns Wallis. Crowley. McMahon, Kiuredjre 3. Points after touchdown (dropkicks for Holy CroesJ Wise, Crow-lex. Kitlredjce.

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will nnifir will tell you what to say and how to makmonev. I will see vou get your profit the same day you earn it, without waiting, without delay. Read These Records or Actual Earnings In one month E. A. Sweet, of Michigan, made $1200 and he finds it easy" to average $600 a month, rwona marl a clear profit of' in three years' time.

Fred Roberts had never attempted to sell anything, but as our representative he "niaae $56 in a single day. August Stapler, of Missouri, made $11 in ten minutes. T. D. Wick cleared IW R.

0 EAST. Columbia 50, Haverford 0. 1 "New York U. 14. Niagara 0.

Rutgers 19. Alfred 3. Holy Cross 41. Manhattan 0. Cornell HO.

Susquehanna O. Co (rate "8. Canisiua O. Georgetown BrexeJ O.Lafayette 20. 14.

Brown 83. Rhode Island -F. and M. 15. Albneht 0.

Pittsburgh 2S. Washington and Ie 0. Bueknell 17. Western Maryland U. Penn 32, rrsinus 0.

Amherst 23. Rochester 0. Williams 13. Hamilton 0. Penn State 14.

Lebanon V. 0. Syraeuae 32. Hobart O. Dartmouth 50, Norwich 0.

Union 58. Michaels 0. Penn Military 3J. 0. Georre Washington 45, Blue Rklge 0.

Bowdoin 7. St. Stephens tj. Gettysburg 40. St.

Johns 0. St. Lawrence 10. Fnsala 0. (Vtnn.

Apgies 7. Wesleyan 3. Maryland 13. Washington O. West Virginia 18.

Alleeheny 0. Lowell Textile 18. Btea 0. Wash, and Jefl. 20, Geneva 0.

WEST. Ifotre Dame 41. Baylor 0. Butler 2S. Earlham O.

Detroit V. 2fi. Alma 108, Willamette O. U. of California 28.

Santa Clara 0. SOVTH. Georjria Tech 13. Oirlethorpe 7. Geonria 32, Mercer 0, W.

of S. Carolina 33. Ersktne 0. Davidson 7. Wofford 0.

i HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Morris H. S. 39Seward O. Commerce 6, Freeporl O. Boys Hisrh F.rasmus l.

Hempstead 6. Flushing- 0. Yonkers 0, Geonre Washington 0. Richmond Hill 15, Hamilton ri. MOORE CAPTAIN Gus Moore, boys' great miler, has been elected captain of the cross country team.

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Send me details of your offer without anyy obligation to me whatsoever. I Name i I Address i 1 500 Men a Week i POWERS- to give others a chance to earn a letter. Then started the parade from the bench to -the front line trenches on both sides, for in the third period both sides started getting rough and a few lads tost their head harness and permanent waves. Falls on Fumble. After a few round table talks the Violet chiefs got wise in the last quarter and a strolling scout fell on a fumble.

They decided on trying to have a catch again and by luck the fielder held the bail, Then they got all excited YA" Coin' WRUn' a and gave the oval to Briante, who ducked traffic for a good gain. Conners then got tangled up and rolled over a couple of warriors and landed on his neck for a touchdown. When they all got up and brushed themselves off he kicked a goal. This did not satisfy the cheer leaders and again Meehan's tumblers started tossing the ball. At this stage the Niagara bunch were a bit weak in the front line.

Briante, all steamed up after his past luck on getting by the outposts, threw on an extra shovelful and made the line for another touchdown, N. T. U. Po. Niasrara.

Kelly L.E Gorman Dunn Dl Filippo iC White L.G Jeis Skudin Kelly Miih-r R.T Stanley Perlman K. Xoran Fay Mullen Connors L. rl Hecker Roselle R.H. Bierlins Knaute F.B. Catizow Score by periods: K.

T. 0 0-0 14 14 Masara 0 Officials Referee A. W. Keane. try.

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TeL Circle 5270..