The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 23

23 Georgia Tech Sweeps to 16-7 Victory Over Penn State Eleven THE BROOKLYN STANDARD UNION: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925. Top' Will Show 'Em on Coast Despite Lack of Gridiron Vets Dixie Backfield Shows Pitt Comes From Behind to Defeat West Virginia Eight Clubs in Brooklyn Catholic Basketball League Tournament ft Power in Final Quarter Of Yankee Stadium Game -swf 1 -v i If The Brooklyn Catholic Basketball League organized last night at its headquarters at 25 Lafayette avenue. There will be eight cluba in. the league, which will play basketball on the Brooklyn courts through the winter. The Good Counsel Club, Holy Name Lyceum, St.

Thomai Aquinas Lyceum, St! Lucy's Catholic Club. the Immaculate; Catholic Club, St. Brendan's Lyceum arid two teams from Agnes Catholic Club will make up the circuit. Georgia Tech's "Golden Tornadoes" invaded the North yesterday and. swept over Penn State 16 to 7 at the Yankee" Stadium.

A cold northwest wind which raged over the field with almost hurricane force interfered seriously with kicking and made any sort of aerial attack by either side hazardous and almost futile. Up to the final period the Dixie backfield failed to demonstrate the teaching of Don Miller, one of last year's famous "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame," but in the last quarter they, swung into action and ripped through Penn State's line time and again for 10 and 15 yard gains. The Northerners scored first when Murray, Tech's fullback in the second period, got away a poor punt from his own goal line and it was Penn's ball on Tech's 20-yard line. These clubs are paired, two from a neighborhood, which will add much to the Interest of the pennant race. Oood Counsel Club and St.

ILLINOIS GIVEN SCARE 4 a STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct. 10. Had anyone but Glenn "Pop" Warner been In charge of football when the present season opened at U. the school's followers would have feared dre happenings.

For only three veterans of last year were present for practice. But with "Pop" on the job Stanford rested easy. And "Pop" Is coming through, as usual, with a team that is expected to show well in one of the hardest schedules the has ever faced. Capt. Ernie Xevers.

lOO-potind fullback, who is the greatest oil-around athlete in the 'West nnd one of the greatest football players of all time, is the only veteran in the baokflchl. Nevers' ability to buck the line, pass and kick makes him an Ideal triplo threat man, and Ills BY BUREH ELEVEN liKRANA, Oct. 10. Although Rod Grange delighted his admirers by exhibiting flashes of brilliance that recalled his great performances of 1023 and 1924, Illinois was given a scare this afternoon and barely crawled out of Its game with Butler, winning IS to IS. Grange scored both of Illinois' touchdowns, once breaking away through an open field for a run of twenty-nine yards and again skirting Butler's end with a ten-yard run across the goal line.

Earl Brltton, who has been moved from the backfield to a guard, dropped back to boot a goar from placement that gave Illinois three more counters. He made one point and missed another in kicking goal after Grange's touchdowns. Butler's first touchdown came In the third quarter when Taul, a. Hoosler halfback, recovered a fumble by Grange and ran forty-seven yards to cross the goal line. Stroko kicked the goal kick.

Butler crosaed the line again in the fourth quarter after a series of brilliant forward passes and some line plunging that shattered the Illinois wall. Grange played virtually the entire game, being relieved for a few minutes In each half. MARYLAND GRIDDERS TRIUMPH OVER RUTGERS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. The University of Maryland defeated Rutgers College 1ft to- 0, on Franklin.

Field to-day before a crowd of 7,000. It was for two substitutes, and one regular to bring the victory to Maryland. Thomas, Stevens and Par-ker, all backs, made the scores that overthrew the Scarlet. Stevens open, ed the scoring Jnths second period with a field goal. Parker scored later in the same period and Thomas rushed over the line In the third period.

Rutgers, although fighting all the way, was unable to get within scoring distance. COLUMBIA TROUNCES WESLEYAN, 64 TO 0 Columbia scored an overwhelming victory over Wesleyan by a score of 64 to 0 at Baker Field yesterday. Pease ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Flatbush Parade Grounds Football League Organized; Starts Season To-day PITTSBURG. Oct, 10.

The of Pittsburg camo from be-hind to-day after being outplayed for most of three quarters, and, won a 15 to 7 gridiron victory from the West Virginia University eleven, Qustafson, big fullback of the Panthers, accounted for its two touchdowns and a goal from placement. Uarnum scored West Virginia's lone touchdown and made the extra point The Flttsbutgers could not puncture the mountaineer defense during the first half and were frequent-) ly in danger. In the third quarter West. Virginia, with brilliant aerial plays and consistent plunges, took the oval across. Pitt came back I with the same tactics and gained its rirst score.

Gustafson added three points with a placement kick and then brought tho big thrill the game with an 85-yard run after recovering 11 West Virginia fumble on her 21-yard line, llo. failed to make tho extra point when Harding fumbled the pass. MICHIGAN DEFEATS INDIANA, 63-0 ANN ARBOR, Oct. 10. University of Michigan played football host to the University of Indiana here to-day for the first time In twenty-two years, and sent the visitors home on the short end of a score that flnully figured 63 to Led by tho brilliant passing and open field running of "Ucnny" Friedman, sophomore quarterback, the Wolverines Jumped Into the lead in the first three minutes cf ploy via the overhead route.

In six of nine touchdowns that followed. Friedman was the dominant facto-. His deadly heaves baffled tie Hooslers, who were unable to break up the passing game. SYRACUSE ELEVEN SCORES EASY VICTORY SYRACUSE, Oct. 10.

Kyraouso University defeated Wlllium and Mary here this afternoon 83 to 0 in the first intersectlonal game of the season for the Orange. At no time did the Virginians threaten to score on the machine being built up by Coach Reynolds. Under the direction of Captain Jim Foley, Syracuse unearthed a forward pass attack In the first quarter resulting In three touchdowns. Two were scored by Hanson, end, on long passes from Foley. Carr ran 4t yards after a pass for tlie third.

Foley ran 60 yards through the field for a touchdown in the second quarter, ojid at this point the second team took the field for the remainder: of the game. On line bucks the second string backfield carried the ball to the visitors' five-yard line In the final period and Carl Hanson went over for the final score. The vaunted passing game of Williams and Mary was crushed at the start and although Matsu, star quarterback, hurled several, none were completed. The game was played with the thermometer below freezing with snow on the field. PURDUE TRAMPLES DEPAUW, 39 TO 0 LAFAYETTE, Oct.

10. Show-Ing a complete reversal of form from last week's game 'with Wabash, the Purdue bollermakers trampled De-pauw, 39 to 0, at the Ross Stadium here to-day. Purdue regulars, led by Capt. Harmeson. crashed through the De-Pauw line time after time for long gains.

SCHEDULED BOUTS TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. Poto Grounds Paul Berlenbach vs. King Solomon, 10 rounds; Johnny Dundee vs. Bab Herman. IS rounds; Hid Terrta va.

Bernstein, 10 rounds; Jack McVey va. Harry SUrte.no, 6 rounds, TUESDAY RIGHT Twenty-aeventh Division Train Armory Ruby Stain va Alex Toveralcl, 8 rounda; Bernt Hufnasle va. Milton Welsa, rounds; Aba Fruchtman Kid 8 roundaj Joe Piteo vs. Jo smith, I round. opening show at the New Manhattan Sporting Club on Wednesday night The semi-final between Charlie Posen, East Side, and Johnny Blair, of Utica, should be a torrid accounts Kens' Heavyweight At.

Torre, the South Brooklyn manager, has a new heavyweight sensation whom he expects to start very shortly in the person of Joe Campi, who helped Krmlnlo Spalla and arlo Barharese, the leading heavyweights ot Italy, get into shape for all their important battles. Joe Campi has Just arrived from sunny Italy and Is resdy to battle any of the heavyweights In this country. He is 6 feet 1 Inches tall and weighs 180 pounds. He has a reach of T8 inches. Todo Moran, one of the bust flyweights in his day, Is helping Joe Campi to get in shape.

Visitation and Meet On Court To-night Tin Visitation Triangle, champions of the Metropolitan basketball League, and the Assumption Triangles will resume their lnter-sec-tlonal rivalry this evening tn Prospect Halt. The contest will be the most Important game either team has played this season. Visitation Intends to start Ita regular lineup consisting of Banks end McDonald, forwards: Grlmetead. centre, and Brennaa and Griebe, i-uards. i I MD a 1 "POP wAWHER.

1 pRcO 1 SWAH atfc.Vkj defensive ability marks him as an extraordinary nll-around player. For the halfback positions, Warner has flrst-clnss candidates. Hyland and Hill, playing their first year on the varsity, are both fast and shifty and either can pass accurately. Hyland will probably Bu.the kicking when Nevers Is not In Murphy and BoRue are two heavy halves who also have a chance. Three men! are still battling for the quarterback post Walker, Mitchell and Solomon.

Walker Is being mado over from a i half and the latter two are from last year's squad. Tho Stanford line was hardest hit by graduation. Ted Shipkey. sensational sophomore ond, and Fred Swan, sophomore guard, arc the only veterans. At the other end, Fred Price, basketball captain-elect: and Mlddletnn are fighting It out.

Four men weighing around 150 are Wanderers Tie In New Bedford; White Breaks Leg NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 10. Hard luck followed the Brooklyi. Wanderers In their American Soccer League match with New Bedford, here, to-day. Although they managed to emerge with a 2-2 tie, they lost the services of White, their center forward, for the last thirty minutes of the game.

White, in a series of hot attacks upon the New Bedford goal, austalned a broken leg and had to be carried off the field. After ten minutes of play, Neil, of Brooklyn, scored off a pass by Yule on the left Fifteen minutes later, the visitor wera allowed a penalty. Robertson, whose shot was stopped by Shaw, followed up and netted the ball, but the point was disallowed under the rules. The teams remained a point apart until ten minutes from the end, when Ralney equalized. Nell then recover-ed the lead for Brooklyn.

The time was up according to' Brooklyn watches when Stevens, of New Bedford netted the ball. Tho goal wa allowed by the referee. Brooklyn will meet Providence tomorrow and Boston on Monday In Brooklyn. The lineup: Wanderers (3) Pmllli NaW Bedford ftl Bhaw Robert eon McMillan Morris McManus Herd Nell Curtis Whit Hntl Tule R. Cowan H.

L. I. Hunter Mcintosh Montgomery Koat Hclntyre Ralney Stevens Maxwell Beat Referee M. Bloom. Linesmen Meaara.

Thompson and Barrett. t'Joale Kelt 2, Brooklyn Wanderers; Ralney, Stevens, New Bedford, Time Halve of 48 minute. KNIGHTS' FIVE PLAYS NEW YCRK WHIRLWINDS The New Tort. Whlrlwlndi, witn "Honey" Russell, Barney Bed ran, Bay Kennedy, "Stretch' Hanroy, Nick Harvey. Dick Shook and probably Friedman, will meet the Knights of St.

Antony Five at the latter's Manhattan avenue court An interesting duel Is expected at centre when Willie Carey of the Oreenpolnlers plti his skill against that of Busn. 1 The Flatbush Parade Grounds Football League was organized at the Holy Name Lyceum last night. There will be another meeting Monday evening at the same cluh rooms. The leading teams will play In this league. Games will be staged at the Parade Grounds on Sundays, starting this afternoon and continue until November 8.

The teams that have agreed to play their games under the league's control are the Saranacs, Argones, Holy Name Lyceum, Scavangers, Park-sides and Algonquins. This afternoon's game will bring 1 1 Penn Gets Off to Early Lead in Hard Game With Brown PROVIDENCE, Oct. 10. Pennsylvania got away to an early lead over Brown hero to-day wneu tlio visitors scored a touchdown In the second quarter of their hard battle with Brown. A lingo crowd turned out despite I the cold that chill led the fc'tudium Field.

I'enn kicked oft 'and in tit'; I tirxt quarter was literally swept off Its feet. After an exchange of I line bucks and punts Keet'er of Brown broke away on the latter's 8 -yard line and circled an end lor of fifty yards. Payor of Uruwn followed with another JO- yard naln but on her own 12-yard line Penn held firm. Mishel of Brown missed a goal from placement and Penn then put the ball out of dangerous territory. The quarter endod 0 to 0 with the ball in Penn's possession on her own 30-yard line.

1 In the second quarter the I started a determined march down I 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, Kruez and Lelth. Because of the wind and cold little attempt was made at forward passing, the nnlv nlnhlo inn h.lmr ,1 only notable ono being a toss of ItogeiH to Thayer of Pennsylvania, which netted the visitors 10 yards. The half ended 6 to 0 In favor of Penn. This was Increased to ill to 0 In the early part of the 'third quarter, when Kruez laid beautiful 25-yard kick from placement ncrnss the home goal line.

In this quarter the visitors used Ihe same tactics as In the previous period, marching down the field On line bucks by Kruer. and Rogers until they were within scorintr dis- tance of Prnwn's Kruez stepped back and dropped his place kick from this point and the seoro of the game stood Pennsylvania 9, Brown 0. There was no further scoring in the quarter. TIGERS DEFEAT W. PRINCETON, Oct.

10. Taking advantage of every break, and despite the superb playing ot the Generals' speedy fullback, Tye Rauber, Princeton defeated the Washington and Lee eleven here to-day, 15 to in a terrific gale of wind. Jake Blagle accounted for the two Tiger touchdowns and Capt. McMillan was responsible for a touehback due to a high punt Into the wind that fell baok of the scrimmage line. DEAD HEAT.

The Eastern Evening High School held its first semi-annual athletic and field events. The events were a run from Harrison avenue, between Lynch and Heyward streets to the other side of the Williamsburg Bridge and return, about four miles. Tom Follerlno and Raymond Leltner, after great efforts to win at a length, came In first in a tie. L. Wele waa next, followed by S.

Baskln, M. Walpow, Irving Secan and Jack' Bergstetn. FARMERS PLAY JERSEY CITY NIKE TO-DAY To-day at Farmers Oval, near the Fresh Pond road station on the Myrtle avenue-Rldgewood line, the Jersey City International Leaguerg will make their first and only appearance In Brooklyn as the opponents of the Farmers In both games of the double-header. The visitors have a line-up made up of players ot the International League. Following are some ot the players who will appear In the Jersey City llna-up: "Red' Holt, lor whom Connie Mack, of the Athletics, paid ths Jersey City Club 26.000; Moe Berg, the former Brooklyn shortstop; Bill McCarron, also formerly of the "Nig" Nelbergal), who started his playing with the Farmers In the open and lots; '8nooks" Dowd, the leading base stealer ot the league; Herb Thor-mablen, southpaw twlrler, formerly the ankees; Rube Zeller, of Jersey City, and Joe Lucey, of Buffalo, Columbus Day at 3 P.

the Bay Ridge Club and the Farmers will meet in the third and deciding game of the three-game series between these two leading home clubs in Brooklyn. The results ef the World Series game at Washington will be an nounced both days. BROOKLYN B0R0 SOCCER CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The, following officers were sleeted for the ensuing season by the Brooklyn Boro Soccer Club! Presi-! dent sd manager Matt Donnelly; vice-president. Albert Scharf; secretary and treasurer, James Barrett; captain, George Bamert; delegate, AL McN'amasa; selection committee. George Bamert, it.

Donnelly. A. Scbarf. DINNER TO DR. ALD1NGER.

The farewell dinner and dance ten dered to Dr. A. K. Aldinger, director of physical training and secretary of the Fuoitc Schools Athletic League, wfll be held next Saturday evening in the McAlpin Hotel. Iiiicy's Catholic Club are In the' Bushwick section.

The two teams' from St. Agnes' parish will make the fur fly when they meet on the Hoyt-, Hkckett street court, while the Holy' Name Lyceum and the Immaculata Catholic Club are both from the Park: Slope. Down in Flatbush the Bt. Thomas Aquinas Lyceum and Bt. ISrendan'a team will surely keep the basketball fans on edge.

This Is tho best balanced raaket-i ball league tliat the Catholic clubs1 have organized in years. In the oldi days when St. James Triangles, Stephen's Cubs. St Peter's C. C.

and-Ft. Michael's Yankees staged their; Diocesan tournament games, thv town had good basketball furnished by the local players. Again seven years later St. Anes Crowns and the! Knights of St. Antony Cubs fur-l nished the thrills in a Diocesan cir-l cult, which also included Bt.

Vincent's Seniors, Loughlln Lyceum, Brendan's Lyceum and St. Peter's1 Lyceum. Both of these tournaments! furnished the basketball fans withi plenty of action. The new league! that has just been formed should surpass anything that the Catholic clubs of Brooklyn have yet done for basketball. The new officers have not aa yet been elected.

This aetail will be taken care of at the league's next; meeting, which will be called to or- der at 23 Lafayette avenue at clocK 011 rlaa" n'ent. Teams tnal llave home courts may send one rep-, 1.1'esentatiVe. The guarantee nnd forfeit fee will be decided then. It was agreed that the forfeit fee should be at least twice; the guarantee for one game. This Is! necessary in order that teams going Into a nrotest mav not withhold a guarantee from the next team that1 vinlts their court and then drop out! of tho league.

This forfeit fee la rs-1 turned tn the teams at the end of the Reason, providing they have finished their schedule. Most of the talk at the last meeting favored a. 120 guarantee. However, this mat-1 ter was let drift for another week. There will be two halfs to the schedule.

The winners in each will i meet In a series at the end of thei regular schedule. This series should prove a great drawing card and make a prize worthy of the clubs' best ef-1 forts. I There will be a championship tro-j phy, which will probably have to be won at least three Beasons to give ownership. This has not been de-, elded upon, as some of the clubs want a trophv which will go Into their cup racks In case of one chsmpionship. The Brooklyn Catholic Basketball league expects to start playing next week.

The games will start promptly at 9 o'clock in order that the basketball fans who do not care for dancing may get homo early. 11 RUNS AMUCK CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 10. Three Crimson squads ran amuck In the frigid Harvard Stadium here this afternoon. A panic-stricken Mlddlebury College eleven, still smarting from Its 63 to 0 defeat at the hands ot Tale a week ago, absorbed an even worse beating from a powerful, smoothly working Harvard machine which ran up a 68 to 0 score.

Plainly showing the effects of the tutelage Major Charles Daly, former West Point mentor, who la assisting Head Coach Bob Fisher, the Crimson team displayed extraordinary strength and scored almost at will. Three complete elevens were used by Harvard in swamping the Ver- mont visitors, who in the past two years had furnished tremendous op- position aa trial horses. In the entire game, Mlddebnry carried the ball only three times and made but one first down, this coming In ths last period of play. FORWARD PASSING TO FEATURE GIANT ATTACK Coach Bob Folwell announces that the chief strategy of the new Giants eleven will be a versatile forward passing attack. "Forward passing will decide mors Important games this season than ever before," says the veteran coach.

"The overhead attack is best liked by pecta-tors because of its thrilling features, and no progressive coach nowadays can afford to be backward In tbe usefulness of forward passes. It will be our strategy to employ the aerial attack whenever possible In all league games the "Giants will play this season." The Giants squad, numbering twen- ty-tow players, practiced dally last week at the Polo Grounds in preparation for the opening league struggle to-day at Providence with the "Steam Rollers" of that city. In each practice Folwell stressed the importance of perfecting the team's forward passing game, The Giants will line up against ths "Steam Rollers" as follows: Ends, Nash, Rutgers; Bomar, Vanderbllt Tackles, Milstead, Yale; McGlnley, Penn. Guards, Carney, Navy; Will-lams, Lafayette: Alexander, Syrsv euse. Quarterback, Brennan, Lafayette.

Halfbacks, Thorpe, Carlisle; Benkert. Rutg. a. Fullback, ilo-Bride, Syracuse. The Giants will play their first home game at the Polo Grounds Sunday, Oct.

18, with tUj Philadelphia Tellow Jackets aa opponents. A IS CORRECT. A bets that Johnny Dundee of New Tork, while in Europe, was matched to fight Edouard Masesrt, but "ran" out of the match and came back to Kew Tork. With but a minute to play. Pin- te nure tossed a pass to Dnlngerfleld who went over the line for a touchdown.

Berkman kicked goal as the halt ended. Tech seized hep first real chance In the third quarter when Grey lifted a miserable put and It was the Houtherner's ball on Penn'e 20-yard line. From here the Tech backs pushed it over on straight plays through the line. Williams kicked goal, tlelng the score. Georgia's second touchdown came In the final period after they had received the ball on downs.

AVycoff and Murray alternated In driving attacks on the Penn line until the ball reached the. shadow of the goal posts. Baron went ovor for the score, but Williams failed to kick goal. Three more points were registered 1T the Georgians, however, before they were willing to call It a day. Intercepting a 1'enn pass on thoir own 40-yard line, the Toch backs again marched down Into Venn's territory and on the latter's 25-yard line Williams laid over a perfect kick for placement.

BY ITHACA, Oct. 10 Contrary to the prediction of a close game, Cornell, showing real Dohie-llke football, snowed Williams under, here to-day, by a score of 48-0, before 30,000 fans who shivered through a biting northwest wind and occasional snow flurry. The big Red Team playing with precision and using the Dobie off-tackle play smothered the New Englanders under six touchdowns and two field goals to secure ample revenge for last year's defeat at the hands of the Purple. Cornell tallied twice In the first period on straight football, tearing off long gains. In the second period thirteen more points were piled up.

In the third period Williams put up a stronger defense and kept the Dobie steam roller In check for a time, but Cornell, thwarted at scoring by the route, resorted to field goals. Carey, who made his appearance as a kicker, dropped one over from the 45-yard line and a few minutes later added another from the 25-yard line. In the last period two touchdowns by Western, coupled with goals by thefts, completed the scoring. SCORE AGIST ARMY WEST POINT Oct closing period of play was approaching when purple-sweatered streak shot out around the Army's line to-day and Henn, fullback for Knox College, ran fifty-five yards for a touchdown. He then kicked goal.

It was the only scoring done by the visitors but the boys from Galesburg, Illinois, were proud of it. The Army won the "warm-up" game, 26 to 7. ''old weather wrapped itself about the shivering stands the cadets tried line strength and new plays ngalnst the collegians. The Army scored once In each of the two first periods, and twice In the third period but failed to count In the last quarter. WABASH EASY WINNER.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind Oct. 10. -The brilliant football of the "Little Giants" of Wabash College smothered the Muncle Normal here to-day and Wabaah won, 67 to 0. F0RDHAM SCORES EASY VICTORY OVER GALLAUDET The Fordham football team defeated Gallaudet by a score of 0 to 0 at Fordham Field yesterday. BEL0IT PROVIDES TOUGH BATTLE FOR NOTRE DAME SOUTH Out.

10 Coach Rockne's Irish team from Notre Dame found plenty of opposition from Belolt College this afternoon and were held to a 19 to vie-tory. Darling's place kick in the first quarter was the first time Notre Dame was scored against this year. LEHIGH TRIUMPHS. BETHXEHEif, Oct. the first game of the aesson Lehigh today defeated Drexel by the score of 38 to 0.

BADGERS VICTORIOUS. MADISON, Oct, 10. Franklin College, of Indiana, wa ground down to a 33 tn i' defeat' be. fore an tinsiobjiatite" Bailor team here at Randall FlelJ this afternoon. VANDERSILT A WINNER.

YASHVILLE. Oct. tO.Vander-hilt won over the Texas tnvrsity eleven to-day by a 14 to acort. Ruby Stein to Clash With Alex Toveriski DoM HILL the leudingeontenders tor the two. tackle places Pe'ulson, Simmons, Kit Post and Rafetto, The first two seem to have a sllprht edge at this writing.

The battle for the vacancy at guard has narrowed down to Hunt, Seraphim, Post, Harris nnd Robesky. The Cards" first real test will come in the fourth game, against the veteran L'nlverslty of Southern California aggregation. The following week Warner's men tangle with Oregon Agricultural College and Oct. 31 with the University of Oregon. Nov.

7 Stanford goes to Seattle to tackle the University of Washington. After a slight let-up the following week, the Cardinals will match bruises with the University of California Bears, in the annual big game. Last year's meeting between these two teams resulted in a C0-2O tie and the contest Nov. 21 promises to be Just as hard fought. RESULTS OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL Notre Dame, Ht Belolt, t.

Cornell, 48; VVilllama, 0. Dartmouth, 60; Vermont, 0. Fordham, Callaudet, 0. Harvard, 68: Mlddlsburr, 0. Pennsylvania, Brown, 0.

Washington and Jefferaon, 40; Waynes-bur, Amherat, t7; Bowdojn, 0. Springfield, 24; Rensaalaer, 0. Vale, 35; Oeontla, 0. Bt. Johne, 0.

Amhersl, 27: Bowdoln, 0. Columbia, 64; Wealeyan, 0, New York Unlverally, 17: Union, 8. Oeorgetown, 60; Lebanon Valley, 0. Florida, 9: Southern, 0. Oeorgla Terh, 14; Penn State, T.

Lafayette, 40; Washington, 0. Ottcrbeln, 0. Prln'-eton, 15; WaahtnKton and Lee, 9. Piltaburg, 15; Went Virginia. 7.

Maaaarhuaetta Airaiefi, 19; Norwich, S. Navy, 10; Marquette. 0 Kentucky, 19; Clemaon, 6. Lalta Foreat, Michigan Stat, t. Cornell.

21; Hamlin, 0. Ih-ahe, 19; Kanaaa Assies, 0. Iowa 41; St. Louis JO. Bvanavlll College, 69; Bethel, Oglethorpe, 20; Centre, 0.

Purdue, 89; Depaow, 0. Northweatern, 17; Corleton, s. Mtnneaota, 84; GrtnneH, 6. Bucknell, 21 George Washington, 6, nirktnaon, 13: Vlllanova. 1.

Washington and Jetxereon, 40; Waynes-burg, e. Wisconsin, 35; Franklin, 8 Michigan, 63; Indiana, 0. Maryland, 16: Rutgare, 0. Chicago, Ohio State, 3. Oettyeborg, 1 Muhlenberg, 8.

Lehigh. 3S; Drexel, 0. Vanderbllt, 14; Tens, 8, Colgate, Borfaventure, 8. MiMourt, 9: Nebraska, 6. Illinois, 16; Butler, 13.

CRESCENTS IN SOCCER TfilUMPHOVER ME One of four teams placed tn the field yesterday by Tale University tried conclusions with an eleven representing the Crescent Athletic Club 6t Bay Ridge. The result waa onesided and the home team won by the score ot 5 to 0, after leading at half time with t0. An unusually strong wind from the northwest, blowing off the Bay, across the field, mads it Impossible to play good combination soccor. FInlay, off a pass by Keenan, was the first to score after Ij minutes of play. Frosalt gave the Crescents a t0 lead.and added another goal aoon after.

Durrant and Bert In turn went through the Vale defense, con-trlbutlng a goal apiece. To-morrow afternoon, at Bay Ridge, the Crescents will play against a team from the steamship Maure-tonla. The lineup: Crescent A. C. (S).

Tls tnlvtrelty (0), watklns Treat Lynch Oreevey McKarr L. Prestos Barrtaklll R. McLen Purrant H. 8chefr Tavlor L. F.

Durye Chae O. It Crawford Port I. Oordo Keehag Mllllken FroeaU Woodward FInlay O. lvs Referee C. Celdlcott.

Linesmen Meaara Swallow sod McPhe. Goals FInlay, Froaall (5). Currant Fert, Cre ct A. C. Time Halve at il snloutea.

STRIBL1NG BOUT WINNER. LOg' AXGELES. Oct." 1. "Young" Strlbttng, of Atlanta, won the referee'a decision In ten-round bout with Pallor Eddie Huffman here this afternoon. The sailor was no match for the young Georgian and took one of the worst trounclngs of his ring career.

together the Holy Kama Lyceum and the Parksides. The Argonne will meet the Scavengers and the Saranacs play the Algonquins. This will give the Prospect Park football fans real action at the start of the season and barring rain will keep up the pace well into November. The football season opened at the Parade Grounds yesterday with a 12 a 7 victory for the Orioles over the Parkside Midgets. Mooney and Quinn had touchdowns for the victors, while Hamilton carried the ball over the line for the Parkside Slldgets.

The Rangers downed the Cherokees 13 to 6 in the other game of the afternoon. The Rangers had the stro'-rer line and marched down the field twice, Bader and X. Luckman taking the ball across for the victors. Haggerty scored the six pointer for the Indians. The lineups: Oriolai Ptrkstda Mtdsats Lynch k.

Hamilton Milton L. McCullounh Coatello Esoif Campball Bursa Oaorsa Jandola Haaaa Walah Brtarton a 1 1 Louahlln a O'Flaharty Kewbold Down McManus Mllaa Boyle Quinn Moonay Ortolaa B. H. H. ...7.

B. it Varkslflfa Touchiowua Mooney. Quinn. Hamilton. Goal from touchdown Jandala.

Rafare Ganrga Nable, Llneamen -O'Connor, Buraa Sutjutiutlon DfForreal for McCulIough. Ranrra. O'Connall. nllapl. A.

Weinberg. fi. ftadpr sackman. Kanaara Cherokee. B.

T. McCorn a. C- R. a. It.

T. a z. A B- L. H. B.

B. H. F. B. i Geary Shave Sevier Klehl 613 0 0 Cherokees Touchdowns 1.

laicwman. Plrter, Mag- rert. Ooata from touchdown L. Luck- man. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB -GOLF AT LAURELTON The Katlonal Democratic Club will end Its 1925 golf season with a tournament held at the taurelton Golf Club.

Laurelton, L. on Wednesday. Thla tournament will be especially Interesting at all the Democratle tan-dldates led by James J. Walker, all the county leaders and district leaden will compete. Gov.

Al Smith Is expected, and will award the prliee to the winners. The golf committee, headed by E. J. Sullivan, better known as Gene, and assisted by Thomas Rush, the president, and the genial George 3. Atwell, vice-president, tntend to make this the big closing event of a most succssful golf season.

Uuby Stein, Williamsburg's fast punching Junior lightweight, rated as the leader in the National Guard ranks, is prepared to show his best wares at the Twenty-seventh Division Train Armory, Marcy avenue and Lynch street, Tuesday night, when he squares off against Alex Toveriski, the 102nd Medical Regiment battler. In the feature bout of eight rounds. Toveriski recently fought Georgia Brown, Lee Wedo and Johnny Coney, and will undoubtedly force Stein to the limit to escape a setback. Ruby hat long disputed Joe Gllck'e claim to the regimental Junior lightweight honors and hopes to give convincing proof ot his ability in the coming engagement Stein has been a busy campaigner during the summer months and Is beginning a National Guard onslaught that is expected by his followers to carry him through all Toveriski also aspire to dominate, the armory talent and was recently matched with Joe Gllck, but the latter was taken 111 and Toveriski went on against Johnny Coney, Charley Cook's formidable entry for the regimental supremacy. Coney won the decision in this bout and Toveriski Is determined to show that he Is still In the running by scoring a win over Stein in the bout Tuesday night Milton Weiss, former State and international amateur welter champion, win hook up in the eight-round semifinal with Bernle Hufnagle ot the 104 th Hospital Company, Kid Rash, colored bantamweight champion of the armories, will tangle with Abe Fruchtman of the Sixty-ninth, In another eight-round Joe Flteo, of the Ninth Coast, one of the most willing Punchers to ever show hi ware at the Marcy avenue armory, will meet Joe Smith of the Fourteenth an eight-round eetto.

Graham to Meet Joe RydW Oae of the biggest matohei of the winter at the new Madison Bquare Garden will be the bantamweight Championship battle between Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, the champion, and Bushey Graham, of Utica, the leading contender. This contest already Is as good as made. Rosen-fiere; must accept Or be barred from the State. In the meantime Graham Is carrying his campaign right into Rosenberg's territory, for he doesn't went (be fans to forget that he 1 on the champion's trail. Graham la to meet Jo Ryder, the tough Brooklyn bantam, in the feature event ot the.