Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 16

1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 SUNDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES OCTOBER 12, 1924 SPRINGFIELD HUMBLES ST. JOHN'S, 2-0 COLUMBIA BURIES WESLEYAN, 35-0 Red and White Plays Poor Game in Defeat du Gallagher's Poor Passes at Centre and McGrady's Inexperience at End Hamper Brooklyn Gridders. ubpectal to the Mass Oct 11 Springfield, It has rescaled in the tho eleven war defeated to 0 by the here today. None of the dahting Holy Croon was visible ranks against table consequence was that Jack lyn'e team tagged Takes Advantage, of Weaknees. Spring held entered the game cox that the were weak nizant Orr' the enl and UM the game prothat conviction grow.

Badly greased, the great ability of St missing wan crippled Captain, Leo I'ren John's dergast In him place played Met 'rady, baatily converted from tackle, While the big ex-cou nobly, he lacked the abilen player turn back long planta. Ry to dood Interference at his position. The other wing win at various held down by Buck' Freeman, Conway and Tom MacAlliawith varying success. Freeman ter Conway too fast and too to overshoot his tackles, with prone that the -pound fresh the result Mar Allister, received the IN man, during the greater part of the game. This weakness on the wings spelled St: John's downfall.

In 411 effort to minimize render loan, Head remade the line and as Conch Lynch whole. It fulled to stand up Have EL when it back W.IN to the wall. Twice red jeraled wall was Inside of It 8 the three yard line and twice it presented An impassible barrier against Springfield. defensive football does! But fine a not win games. St.

John's started heavy attack, with Weis on' with carrying the ball and Linaugh Through the line. Springfield, once In possession of the pigskin, started swing the ends, and neutralized to A punting duel ensued in the gains. which the elongated McCrady had his bpringfield rival. the edge on Near the end of the first period Linmade a fair catch on his own augh 30 yard line. Lunges at the line by Fitzgerald and Linaugh Thomas, failed to gain.

80 McCrady was sent out of danger. A back to kick blocked the ball and sent it boundSpringfield tackle slashed through, ing across the dusty field. "Hippo" St. John's half Morris, 245-pound wiggled and slashed his way back, through the milling mass of Springand fell on the ball befield players 'his own goal line, scoring a hind and two points for the home safety team. Poor Passes Hurt.

second hall John's meant business, but several as if from Gallagher to the bad passes few costly fumbles nulwhatever gains were made. backs and a the home team had the lifted Whenever ball it end employed runs and long forward a most perplexing array of many of which found the passes, St. John's team napping. did the Not tike Then it was too late. until the last period Red up.

forward passes, was tired, but man- the McCray. heaver of de extraordinary shoot the ball all over aged with not all of his to accuracy, but as far as field, perhaps customary his heaves barely slid ever. of MacAllister, after One of off the through the air. fingers traveling played yards a well-planned Springfield St. John's, working on game weaknesses at ends, and terrifying against its series of long forits of its own, some of defense by a ward passes were completed for long gains.

which and Capt. Stoeber starred. Quimby The line-up: John's (0). St. Springdeld Freemen Miller 1.

Caywood Hafner L. Cobb Elllot Gallagher Thompson O' Reilly 1. Bartlett P'umridge Stober (empt. McCrady Busey K. Fitzgerald King Linagh Thomas (-apt.

I Smith Kensly M. Weiss Quimby QUARTERS. SCORE BY 2 0 Springfield 0 0 St. Time of periods 12 Substitutions- Mahnken for RuSafety---Morris. minutes.

Crowley for Miller. Ball for Bearsly, sey. Freeman, McKelvey for PlumConway McAllister for Conway, Morris for for ridge. Linaugh. Linauzh for Morris.

Plumridge for McKelvey. Filon for Linaugh. Murk and Whalen Will Top Next Bill at 14th Harry Murk, of the Fourteenth Infantry, who claims the National bantamweight title. and Irish Whalen, of the Sixty-ninth Infantry, and pride of New York's famous Gas House district, in a twelve-round bout, will feature next Saturday night's boxing at the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, Eighth avenue and Fifteenth street. The boys will meet in a return match, which has been demanded by the fans, who their first clash, which was A hair thriller.

Johnny Ryan, the crack S. Navy lightweight, is scheduled to face Sandy Taylor, of the 369th, in the eight round semi-final. In six -rounders, De Silvia. of the Fourteenth, will tangle with Neal Alexander. of the 104th Field Artillery, and Willie Sullivan, another Fourteenth representative.

will mingle with Johnny Coster, of the 14th Field Artillery. Pour -rounders between Joe Capp and Eddie Enos. and Oliver Luby Kid (ook -all Fourteenth lads--will serve as appetizers. E. D.

H. S. Boys Pick Four Athletic Leaders Managers of four athletic teams were elected yesterday at Eastern District High School. over 1.200 students participating in the Bo tennis and basketball will he managed by Jack Epstein. former manager of the team.

Epstein will be assisted by Samuel Spitsbart in tennis and by Irving Rosenthal in basketball. Walter Digrius was unanimously elected rifle manager by the students. Digrius is one of the crack shots of the team and several medals last season. He will be assisted by Samuel Nechamkin. Track was also represented in the elections.

Jack Mittler had a fight winning the office of track manager against Carmine Fabricatore. DE. KING VS. ALONZO. Dr.

George King. prominent metropolitan player. whose tennis in the recent national championships stamped him 8.8 one of the greatest players in the country, has been jected to play against Manuel Alonzo, the famous Spanish Davis Cup player, in the feature event of a big tennis program to be staged at Briarchia Lode this afternoon. ERASMUS BEATS TECH ELEVEN, 12:0 Wolff Scores Both Touchdowns for Buff and Blue. Hall'a gridiron representativen defeated the Brooklyn Tech 13 to al Erasmus Fiell Wolf, the former New Utrecht was again the outstanding BUilt of the game, carrying the ball for both touchdowns.

The lineup: Malt (13) Brooklyn Tech (0) Trolanne Levin Major Freedman Valario Barrow Hushing He Fell A bobber linen Googler Kaufman Ledyard Itiene We ff lofel Almamons Cousins Klein Foster NE ORE 11 QUARTERN Erase Tr: He feree Dickeneon Umpire an Field 11.1t Head Judge Itenasciner Brooklyn Tech for Aldrich for Mack ter for Carpenter for Mhuita for Erasmus Freedman for vine Iran for Kaufman. Leiflander fur kietn Johnson for Nereel, Klein for Leillander Brooklyn Tech Jrs. Beat Erasmus Jr. Eleven The Hrooklyn Tech Junior foot- ball team defeated the Erasmus tors, 6 to 0. at the Parade Grounds seaterday.

Ola was responsible for the victors' only touchdown, the re. sult of 50-yard run around the end. The line -up Brooklyn Tech Fora Mush 4 Wishnefaky Warnor Shelnart resCU Ridin Waldmore Distern Mentor R. Reaniek Gerter It Maxine Cassidy Griffith Ntelmarchh Merrill Behmeke D'Engells Douglas kin SCORE BY QUARTERS. Brooklyn Tech 0 6 -4 Erasmus 0 Touchdowns B.rooklyn Tech: Oliva, Time of 15 minutes Titular Billiard Play Starts Tomorrow Night The third annual straight rail billiard championship will start tonight at Lawlers' Academy.

This tourney is for the Lawler trophy and if Joe Honsch wing, he will secure permanent possession of the prize. The tourney gives the chance to strengthen the nursing game and helps them in stroke for the coming championships at 18.2 balkline. James Langdon was the winner over the field in 1922, while Joe Honsch, by a remarkable finish while playing off a tie with E. McGill, won the event last season. The tourney is being run under the auspices of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players, which is the governing body of billiards in this country.

TEXTILE DEFEATS FLUSHING ELEVEN New York School Surprises by Scoring 6 to Triumph. Despite a line- strengthened by the eligibility of George Hardy in the backfield and Simon, Campbell. Sutherland, Niece and Fabris on the line the Flushing Red Devil eleven lost to Textile High School at Flushing yesterday by a score of 6 to 3. Flushing's score was the result of a drop kick by Hardy in the second quarter after the ball had been worked down the field to the Textile twenty-yard line. Flushing lost its only opportunity to score prior to the kick when after Henderson had broken through left tackle for touchdown the ball was called back because both teams were off side.

The line-ups: Flushing (3). Textile Sonthwick Mil'stein Sutherland Charay Bonneau Bee Fabris Lerine Campbell Merkoff Slattery Niece Moses Linder Rankel Daly Essenfeldt Hardy R. H. Cantor Henderson F. Simonelli SCORE BY PERIODS, Flushing 3 0 Textile 0 0 6 Subatitutiona--Flushing: Boyle for Southwick, Banks for Fabris, Simon for Campbell.

Niece for Slattery. Hoffman for Niece. O'Neill for Simon. Letterman for O'Neill. Southwick for Boyle, Bovle for G.

Hoffman. Garland for Linder. Salminin Daly. Daly for Salminin, Mahood for Daly, Salminin for Mah-od. Hoffman for Henderson.

Textile: McQueen for MIllstein, Meister for Merkoff. Zuckerman for Simonelli. Simonelli for Zuckerman, Zuria for Zuckermar. Referee- -Rawyer. Sera-Hamil, Flushing.

Time of periods-14 minutes. Silk Sox to Play at Dexter Park Today This afternoon, at Dexter Park, will clash in two games in the first the Bushwicks and Doherty Silk Sox of a series for the independent championship of the East. Milton Gaston. of the Yankees, will be the slab artist for Paterson in the opening game against Johnny Warhop for the Bushwicks. In the final game Bill James, who gOOS to the Giants next season.

will oppose Herb Steen for the Kandy Kids. Penn Beats Swarthmore in 28th Clash by 25-7 Philadelphia, Oct. heavy eleven crushed its way over the plucky Swarthmore warriors and won the twenty-eighth battle between the colleges, 25 to 7, on Franklin Field here this afternoon. Chicago Beats Brown in Second Half, 19 to 7 Stagg Field, Chicago, Oct. 11.

The University of Chicago defeated Brown University of Providence here this afternoon by A score 19 to 7. The visitors held the Maroon to one touchdown and were one point ahead lat the hait. Blue and White Breaks Loose In Final Period Smashes Wesleyan Defense for Twenty-two Points, After Being Held for Three Quarters--Koppisch and Pease Score. By THOMAS Columbia ham arrived! After starting the season by proved fashion, Coach Percy D. came in to its own yesterday at Baker outnt by score of 86 to 0, after touchdowns in the frat three perioda.

consecutive victory of the season the Connecticut Methodists. TECH SOCCERITES TIE RICHMOND HILL I Scarlet and Gray Booters Out-: play Tech Team, But Fail to Put Over Winning Score. The Richmond Hill and Brooklyn Technical soccer teams played a I to the vesterday afternoon at Woodhaven Field. Re: sund Gray combination the aggressor throughout the greater part of the play, but the defennive work of the Brooklyn Tech boys was of much I high order that they managed to hold the Long Inlanders to even tecms. Blodgett, the Tech goal' tender.

came in for NOTe pretty work and prevented a good many shots that were labeled as sure scores. Richmond Hill outplayed its opponents all through the game, but lacked the punch. The lineBrooklyn Tech to Richmond Blodeett Geraghty Newton Haines Eaton benne Lerlit 1. Spurge Trimble R. Hannan Friedwald R.

Van Nostrand l'Aster Buggier Goyan Noble La forendre Breen Richste'n Levine Jacobson Kreedevacher Iteferee Goal- -Jacobson, Senne. Time of halves-30 minutes BROOKLYN OPENS WITH DEADLOCK Prep Ties St. Peter's Eleven, 7 to 7-Collon, Walsh and Cavanagh Score. Brooklyn Prep traveled to Jersey City yesterday and held the heavy St. Peter's Prep eleven to a 7 to 7 tie.

Ic was the Prep'8 first tilt. The Brooklyn outfit was outweighed and in the first half was outplayed, but in the third period it was like a ditferent team took the field. The outfit that bore the Blue and White colors remained intact through the whole game. It went out on the field a green team and returned to, the lockers after the contest a team that had stood up extremely well under fire. the first half, Kenny kicked Corfield and then the St.

Peter's gridders started to run the ball up the fleld. First Nagel took it and then Evers, the husky Jersey captain, each time for long gains. The Blue and White warriors held the Red jerseyed eleven to four downs on the line, and Litborne' kicked out to the -yard line. The second quarter started with the Jersey team still in possession of the leather and this time it stormed Crown Heights line with renewed vigor. Nagel finally took it over on a cross-buck and then kicked the goal.

In the second half the Preps carried ball to the thirty-yard line, but here Laborne was forced to kick. Evers caught the pigskin, but fumbled and the ever alert Conlon scooped it up and ran through the St. Peter's team for a touchdown. Laborne kicked, tying the score, 7 to 7. The rest of the contest was hard fought, neither team scoring, and the whistle blew with the ball held by the Brooklyn eleven.

Ed Cavanagh and Edie Walsh, the Brooklyn halves, were the stars. The line-up: Brooklyn Prep. (7). St. Peter's Prep.

(7). Higgins E. Finn Con lon Corfield MeHugh Folks Vall Bernes Tobin R. Brogan Loughran Fagen Corbor P'owers J. La B.

Cashman Cavanagh Evers (capt,) F. Walsh H. Nagel B. Kenny. Tromba um Brooklyn Prep.

St. Peter's Prep 0--7 Touchdowns and Nagel. Goals -TR Borne and Nagel. Substitutions -St. Peter's: Dunne for Trombaum.

Lenvy for Powers. McCarren for Cashmann, McCann for Byrnes, Summit for Folks. Trombaum for Referee--Burke, Holy Cross. Umpire--Chapman, Hamilton, Herd lines. man--Heller.

Nepton High School. bowling over two pet-ups in the apHaughton's powerful Morningside eleven Field, downing a stubborn Wesleyan that team the Lions to two It was the Blue and White's third and ItS fourth straight triumph over Lions Get Going. In that furious final period, mbia, with Kopplach, Pease and Robins sweeping the Meld like huiman tornadoes, brushed amide the gritty Weeleyan gridders and carred them before the rush like reed storm. Three touchdowns were tallted by the enraged Lions In thin quarter and another WAS lost through a fumble, Two tries a after touchdown were converted Into points and a Methodist punt war blocked and turned Into a nufety. The play for of the game WIN listless, being fentured only by the stubborn stand of the Red and Black eleven and once by Columbia stand in the shadow of It own goal posta, when the Weeleyan outfit carried the pigskin to the three yard line only to miss acore when an attempted forward wan batted down.

Aside from Koppiach'a fine dash for a score shortly after the opening whistle had blown Columbia hact shown little until the last quarter rush already mentioned. Columbine WAR several times within scoring distance, making ten frat downs in the first half to one for the visitors. but the necessary punch WAR lacking when score seemed inevitable. Then came the brilliant rush of the Methodists to start the second hail, which onslaught WaS halted only when Howard's pasa was batted down behind the goal line. Pease punted on the first play.

Another Wesleyan advance was halted when Empringham intercepted An aerial on the Blue and White's forty yard stripe. Columbia started an offensive of its own Mathis stage, the advance getting way when Captain Wally finally succeeded in breaking away from the Connecticut tacklers for a twenty-one yard sprint. The Blue and White got going Juggernaut fashion and half A dozen lunges at the line allowed Pease to carry the leather across from the one yard line. Krisel added the extra point. After the kick-off, Columbia was not to be denied and a brilliant run back of a punt bu Pease placed the pigakin within striking distance of the Wesleyan goal, AS the period ended.

Crack in Final Period. W. MEANY. Then came the fourth quarter and with it the rout of the Methodists. who fumbled badly.

Just as it appeared that Columbia would register its third touchdown, someone erred in the Blue and White backfield and the ball was lost on a fumble. As Howard dropped back to punt, Price broke through and blocked it, a safety resulting. Wesleyan but the ball in play on its own thirty yard stripe and attempted an aerial attack which was smothered before it was well under way, Schimitisch grabbing one out of the ozone. Pease caromed off tackle for a goodly gain and Captain Wally sprinted across for his second touchdown of the afternoon and the panic was on. Pease got away for a thirty-six yard scamper and another score, after which Krisel added the extra point.

The next score was made by Robins, after a fumble had been recovered. Krisel converted the try into an additional point. The line up: Columbia (35). Wesleyan (0). Tithonen Phillips Sullen Lyman lapinel Dabny Dion ih Ins nger I'rice Studwell R.

F. Piper. Pea so Q. Rord' Koppiech H. MeLane Sesot 11.

B. Howard Emprington Cook Referee- H. Sharpe. Yale. UmpireS.

Scott. Michigan. Linesman J. C. HenBrown, Touchdowns--Koppinch 2, Per si 2.

Robins. After touchdown -Krisel 3. Safety--Howard (tackled by Price). Larson Brothers Again Win on Crescent Courts Lloyd and Alfred Larson won their fifth consecutive doubles tennis championship of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday afternoon by defeating Charles Chambers and A. Bennett in the final round of the a club tourney in straight sets.

The Larsong displayed clever tennis throughout, winning by scores of 6--4, 6-3 and 6--3. the singles tournament, A. Bennett. annexed the 1924 title by winning from Lloyd Larson after five sets. The scores were 1--6, 6--2, 5-7.

6--2. 6--1. Bennett played steadily in the latter part of the match, evening up matters after Larson won the third set. and then taking the championsh'p by some brilliant play in the nfth set. Special For Columbus Day Boys' Suits Young Men's we assembled such Never before have Suits sterling a collection All wool, fashion.

and at such values ably tallored in in Boys' suits. The the naw most popular mod. powder and pastel shades els in neat Boys' cf blue, brown Suits. Plain coat and gray, two and with pleated around mod- three button inverted pleat Brooks models. eis, four patch Every suit with pockets with plain extra trousers.

back and semi-Nor. folk with yoke back Specially priced, $8 TO $20 $20 To $25 1563 SCHAEFFNER'S Walk Upsta'rs and Save Foot of tiff o'clock. CROADWAY Halsey St. Phone Jefferson SODALITY Open Evenings Station CLOTHES FOR BOYS 9963 ST. STEPHENS IS EASY FOR C.

C. N. Y. Lavender Eleven Scores 26 to 7 Victory--Plant and Maisel Star. City College easily defeated the Pt Stephen eleven yesterday at the Lewishon Stadium by a score of 26 to yesterday, The Hearlet could not pentrate the Lavender line which held fast, and it was not until a see.

End string line was put In that the Mainta could score City College more tan avenged itself for the two de TrutH they sustained at hands of HI Rtephens eleven shin decisive Netors It 1 through the brilliant allplaving of Teddy Melnel, fortier halfback from New L'techt, and the great Meld run and punting of Roy Plaut. former Commercial man. that the Lavender eleven no handily defeated the Saints. P'lant and Melsel scored 20 of the 26 pointe. In the second half, Coach Parker In Recond string line.

Meisel wain Intercepted a forward pass and 50 varda touchdown. The goal kick failed. EN sucession of three forward passes and following it with line plunge. Noble scored the only touchdown for his side. and he succeastully kicked for the extra point It anything can be gotten from a 1 of ACOreR Y.

ought to hold its own In the game with Y. next Saturday defeated St. Stephens by a score of 19 to 0. and city College defeated the Saints by 26 to The line St Stephen' A Tubridr Ninith Soldler Jones Salman Hardy Brelband Centre Washor whalian Packer Inepke Rankin Harding Plaut Noble Melsel Scheaffly Cohen It Kennedy Carlton 24 si Stephen' Subatitutions Donstein for Cotten, Oshins for Tubrids, Ilaber for kin. Longo for Cohen, Reck for Haber.

Williams for Droit a Washor for Wolf. Raskin for Haber. Cottin for Donstein, I.e. venstein for Longo, Oshins for Raskin Rabinowitz for Parker. Levy for Oshins Lynch for Metsel St Stephen's Willard for Noble.

Deloria for Cottin. Willard for Sheafis Touchdown sol Plant, Donstein. Noble, Field goals (kick) I'm Mel sel 2. Noble Referee -Bent. Trinity Brown.

Flushing in Scoreless Tie With Bushwick The Flushing and Bushwick High School soccer team battled scoreless tie at Flushing vesterday, Flushing looked slightly the stronger. probably due to the offensive power of Gold and Ronzoni. The line- -ups: Flushing (0). Bushwick 10). Tindle Goal Newblatt Oatler F.

Flelschman Datwyler R. Brown Weir H. Erdrich Kennedy 11 SAPgTATOR Keene H. Greenberg Ephraim A at le L. Magyzna Ronzoni Centre Rabinowitz Gold Shett Henpt Enchowitz Referee Mabel.

Boys' High. Time of halves-20 minutes. Dr. Kopf Headed Field by 5 Strokes In the qualifying round for the St. Albans Golf Club championship, the following sixteen have qualified for! match play at scratch.

The qualify. ing rounds were at 36 holes. Other sixteens will play on handicap. The winner of the low medal for qualifyling was Dr. J.

B. Kopf with 160. F. W. The remaining fifteen were: Kiendl.

165: J. F. Galvin. 160: W. J.

Knott. 172: J. W. McMenamy, 173: F. I.

Hamm, 1(3: J. H. Mytton, 174: E. Van Leuven, 176: B. T.

Nolan. 178: A. D. Hagertv. 179: M.

Lonan, 180: W. H. Curtis, 181: H. F. Kroezer, 182: H.

W. Struhs. 183: F. N. Van Zandt, 183.

and I. J. Kelly, 185. B. E.

H. Utrecht Grid Clash Cancelled The grid clash between Brooklyn Evening High and New Utrecht. scheduled to be played yesterday, was canceled by the Bensonhurst school. When Manager Duffy of B. E.

H. S. got in touch with the New Utrecht coach, he was informed that the la'ter had no knowleige of such a game being scheduled. However, Mr. Duffy claims to have a letter from the New Utrecht' manager, confirming the date of the game.

In New Utrecht's published schedule the game was included, which seems to infer that there is a misunderstanding aomewhere. FOOTBALL RESULTS At New York- Columbia, 35; Weslevan. 0. At Annapolis, Md. -Marquette, 21; Navy 3.

At Ithaca, N. 14, Cornell. 7. At Syracuse, N. 27; William and Mary, 7.

At Brunswick, Maine--Bowdoin, 16; Amherst. 14. At Lewiston, Me. -Tufts, 12; Bates, 6. At Athens, Ohio Oberlin, 13; Ohio University, At West Point, N.

20; Detroit, 0. State College, Pa. -Penn, State, 26: Gettysburg, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 25; Swarthmore. At Pittsburgh -Pittsburgh 14; West Virginia, 7.

At Pittaburgh-Carnegie Tech, 54: Toledo. 0. At Carlisle, Pa. -Dickinson, 20; F. and 7.

At Washington, Washington and Jefferson, 25: Grove City. 0. Chicago -Chicago, 19: Brown, 7. At Norman, Okla. Oklahoma, 14: Nebraska, 7.

At Fast Lansing. University, Michigan Aggies. 0. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin Coe.

1. At New Haven. 7: Georgia, 6. At Cambridge, Mass. -Harvard, 16; Middlebury 6 At Haverford.

Pa. -Haverford. 20; Stevens, 0. At Iowa City. la.

-Iowa, 0: Ohio State. 0. At Indianapolis -Louisiana State. 20; Indiana, 14, At Urbania, 40; Butter 10. At Princeton, N.

Lehigh, At New York-C. C. N. 25; St. Stephens, 7, N.

Y. U. and Union Grid Teams Play 6 to 6 Tie Violet Backs Handle Ball Carelessly- -Penalties Also Hamper Work of Thorp's Men- -Bolden, N. Y. U.

Star, Is Outstanding Player of Rough Game Stanley Scores Union's Touchdown. the Brook is Times It 6 the Inost sluggish football that of 1 it existence. the Mi John's College College eleven at Pratt Field mplait that permeated the HI John's visible Uh today's struggle and the Inevi Rothac her's light, fast, eleven ran Brook BOYS' GRIDDERS DOWN CURTIS, 120 Staten Islanders Display Plenty of Spirit, But Red and Black Defense Proves Invincible. The Boys' High football team de feated Curtis yenterday nt Hawthorne Field. 12 to Despite the fumbles made by Curtis.

the game wan Interesting because of the determined split dimplayed by the Staten Islanders throughout the fray. Tire Red and Black team exhibited powerful defense. which always steffened when Curtis came within shadow of the goal pORIA. (rOAR thill starred on the offensive for Boys, and Atlan put up sterling defensive game, always breaking up the touted Curtis aerial attack. In the first quarter Bays' reached Curtis' 10-yard line an result of a series of line smashes and a fumble which Verona recovered.

Grossman and Welas then broke through successively. the latter going over for the fret score of the game. The second touchdown came when Southmill parsed the ball over Parhead, the pigskin rolling to the 8-yard line, where Dumey recovered it for Boya. Grossman then, smashed his way through tackle for the last score. Both trys for missed.

The lineup: Hoya' (12). Curtis (0). Bernstein L. Vroom Yediiin T. Lynch Finkel L.

O' Keefe Durney Center. Scut 8' sell Gibbons Waltzer R. T. Garibaldi Verona R. Crechton Rood Q.

Blumin Atlas Fendt We lAs R. Parsone Grossman B. Pace Boy 0 -12 Curtis. 0 Touchdowns Boys' Weiss. Grossinan.

Referee Scheen. Springfield. U'mpire Whitehall. Cornell. Linesmen--Horowitz and Manion.

Field judge---Keating. Holy Cross. Time of periods-10 minutes. stitutes- -Boys': Rubin for Weiss. Curtis: for 0'Keefe: Nilson for Garibaldi.

Constantino for Fendt, Cottison for Southwell. Oriole Gridders Beat Parkside Midgets, 31-0 The Oriole eleven humbled the Parkside Midgets 31 to 0, at the l'arade Grounds yesterday. In another contest the Windsor Terriers and the Starlites played a 6 to 6 tie. Tanzer scored the Terriers' touchdown. while Esposito accounted for the Starlites' scores.

The lineups: Orioles (311. Parkside Midgets (0), Bor le Randazzo Dooley L. T. W'bitmore Harris L. G.

Burke Walsh Haase Mooney Campbell Miles Jabor: Bradley F. George Callahan landola Burton L. H. Reincones Smith H. R.

Walsh Bor le Priedianter Orioles 12 7-31 Parkside Midgets. 0 Touchdowns Boyle Smith. Burton. Callahan. Goals field -Smith.

Tim of --15 ininutes. Substitutions Walsh for Miles: Costello. Windsor Terriers Starlites. Smith Robinson Bogart 1. Lipsky Stetson L.

G. Schoenbauer Willoughby Reimer Tanzer Talhot Mullaney Winton Grebb R. Esposito McCabe Packer Lester I F. Laston White A. Hickson Steiger Letty SCORE BY QUARTERS.

Windsor Terriers. 6- Starlites 6 0-4 -Tanzer. Esposito. Referen -S. Travin.

Time of periods-15 minutes. Mack Pays $106,000 for Southpaw Groves Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Lefty Groves, star pitcher of the Baltimore Internationals, has been purchased by Connie Mack, of the Philadelphia American League Club, for a sum reported to be $106.000. By ARTHUR The real heroes of the tie game and I'nton elevens played at Ohio Field They were the gridders, names unknown, the kicks for the extra point attempted in of the Violet, and in the fourth quarter by Emotionally the battle wan matin In every respect but technical exhibition it was mediocre Long runs for scores and last minate rallies by both kept the 4.000 spectators shouting, but there Was little of even fair-to-middling foot- ball.

Violet Backs Fumble, The Violet backfield WiLD afflicted with a severe case of With the exception of Ted Bolden. the colored lad, none of the meroun bull carriers that Thorp Injected at frequent Intervals able to catch a punt cleanly LIne, these wan gond deal of rough play on both aider. The lagged because of the penalthat were called after every other play, It seemed New York the greater offender in this re spect, and lost enough ground through penalties to make up two touchdowns. Ted Bolden scored the Violet's sol Itary touchdown toward the end of the second quarter. Stanles.

the nion captain, raised a long punt that carried until New York's 20- sard boundary, where Bolden gathered in the leather. The husky negrO shook off two tacklers and then swept out toward left. end. Good Interference by Effie Schres, former New U'trecht captain, kept the road open for Bolden and Ted swung along the side line for eighty yards and a touchdown. U'nion Scores on Fumble.

Howley, who was an infallible placement kicker last year, went back 10 the 15-yard for the kick. Several Garnet linesmen swarmed through, however, and the kick was blocked. Umon's touchdown was scored in Princeton fashion. by swooping down upon A fumble. That the Garnet was to score that WAY WAS inevitable.

because of the continnous muffing of the leather by the Violet backs. Bolden had been removed in the early part of the fourth quarter because he had turned his ankle in chasing punt, and because he was exhausted. Garnet learned a quickly where the offensive power of New York lay, and from that juncture Bolden was subjected to heavy punishment. Weidman, a heavy back. was substituted for Bolden.

Within two plays Weidman was noised a long punt on his 20-yard mark. In accordance with the fashion o1 the day the sphere slipped through his hands. In the scramble that folfollowed. Stanley, the Union fullback and captain, had scooped up the leather and was away for the Violet goal, which he crossed to the break from the small body of Union rooters. The line-up: New York 16.

Onion (R). Howley Knizht Milan L. Malsel Braunich Ryan Treacy Bran Nknd in R. Klein Vagzie R. Stubbs Hannigan Daris Haw de Laughin Bolden (hiders P'olitica R.

Skane Holden Stanler nion N. Y. Touchdow Bolden Stanley. Substitutions- Mollis for Milan. Falk for Praunlich.

Kearney for Falk. Braunlich for Skudin. Dovie for Naggie. Kelly for Hannigan Sebres for Hawes. Sherman for Sehres.

Hawes for Sherman. Woldman for Bolden. Fraim for Politica: 0 Neili for Frain 1'nion Hawkes for Knight. Knight for Hawkes Mol meen for Maisal Crannell for Davis. Shapiro for Chidsey, North for Shapiro.

Brigham for Skane Referee 1. Bovson. I'mpire- E. Madden. Head liresmon- L.

Broadhead Time of periods- minutes. St. Patricks Annex Catholic League Title The St. Patricks, of Fort Hamilton, won the Catholic Baseball championship yesterday at Parade Grounds by defeating the St. Benedicts by 5 to 3.

The St. Patricks have lost but one game all summer. that being to the St. Benedicts early in June. The score: ST.

PATRICK. AB. R. H. A.

Simpson. 3b9. 4 O'Rourke, 3 Kenny, Whelan, Hogan, Shirling, Mulligan, Maxwell, Kelly, cf. 19 Phalen, Totals .38 8 27 12 ST. BENEDICT.

PI. 0. A. Toerger. 3 Ruher.

Hemminger M. Becht. Lucke, Ducey, Moore, Egert, Harry. Spraul, Totals .34 3 27 13 Errors -Simpson, Ruher. St.

0 04 0 0 St. 11 0 0 0 1 Three -base hits Yoerger. 2. Stolen bases -Moore. Ruher, O'Rourke, Whelan.

Sacrifice hit-O'Rourke. Double play- O' Rourke to Whelan. Bases on -Off Hogan. 3: Spraul, 3. Struck out----by Hogan, 7: Spraul.

3. Lynbrook Easily Trims Glen Cove Team, 22-0 Lynbrook found Glen Cove easy at Lynbrook yesterday winning by score of 22 to 0. Every tally WAR made as the result of line bucking, except for a drop kick by Carman in the second period when Lynbrook scored sixteen points. In the final period Lynbrook scored again, wicker going over from the threeyard line. Carman and Harrison scored the other touchdowns.

St. Johns-Concordia Grid Tilt Cancelled The St. John's Prep-Concordia Prep football game, scheduled for yesterday at the Bronxville school, was called off by mutual consent. The reason for the cancellation of the contest la not known. WIBNI.

that the New York Univeralty Jenterday will remain anonymous who broke and blocked the necund by Howley. through, Stanley of the Garnet. ADELPHI CONQUERS RICHMOND ELEVEN Brown and Gold Gridders Win at Dexter Park by 7 to 6 Score. Richmond Hill's newly organize football team WALE forced to bow the husky griddera of Adelphi Acad emit yesterday at Dex er l'ark by the slim margin of ole point, the final score being 6 Adelphi scored It touchdown In the frat quarter. Hitching started by kicking off for Adelphi.

Him boot waR retrieved by Hoffman, who carried the ball back to the 20-yard line. After 011 exchange of Mulr. caught the ball, and provided with brilliant interference. ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Hitching failed to kick the goal, but Adelphi WaS awarded the extra point when Richmond Hill was offside.

AR it later turned out, this was responBible for Adelphi's victory. The Red and Gray line was woefully Weak In the first half and Adelphi took full advantage of this weakness. In the second half. however, Richmond Hill came back with such vigor that the Adelphi lads wete literally swept off their feet. The Queens team marched to the Adelphi 35-yard line.

Waldron bucked the line for seven yards and made the touchdown by inches. Roper just missed the try for the goal. The line- -up. Ade'phi Richmond 1111 (6). Cochran Wright Best Thom Vossler Bohbel Alder Cen Dermott Conrad Brennan Siegler Manther Walker Hoffman Webster R.

Deloca Fairburn Relher Muir R. H. Waldron Hitchings R. Roper SCORE BY PERIODS. Adelphi 7 0 Richmond Till 0 6 Substitutions -Richmond Hill: Lehr for Marthey, Baker for Waldren, Stewart he Loca, Dixon for Hoffman, Manthey Lehr, Waldren for Baker.

De Loca for Stewart, Hoffman for Dixson. Adelpht: Aunst for Hitchinga. Referee--Jaheda. De Witt Clinton. Linesman Musk.

Boyk High. Umpire Time of periods -10 minutes. JAMAICA GRIDDERS I TROUNCE BUSHWICK, Queens School Scores Over Orange and Black by 31 to 0. Jamaica High School proved itself factor in scholastic football yester. day when it defeated Eushwick High School at Jamaica by a score of 31 to 0.

Hardy, Jamaica right halfback, was the outstanding luminI from touchdown and a goal following ary, getting two touchdowns, to goal la touchdown. The line-up: Jamaica (31). Bushwick (0). Mahoney Krames I Edson Cantor Dashke L.lpschitz Daly Jonas Behringer Obligenhard Loy R. Mox lAntum Chrystal Dowel Scholl effords Yorkes Hardy H.

Cicero Walcott B. Weeks Touchdowns -Wa cott. Hardy Powell Goals from touchdowns Hardy 2. Goals from field Hardy, Safety Ley. Referee -Kearns, Fordham I'mpire -Tottrell.

C. C. N. Y. Linesman- -Me Manus.

Y. Field Columbia. Time of periods -10 minutes. Substitutions -Wornicoff for Scholl, Reicher for Trantum. Hers for Doley.

Bower for Bashki, Pocher for Bower, A. Weeks for Behringer. Galvin for Hardy, Bordo Jeffords, Healy for Edson. Farmers Score Over Lincoln Giants, 11 to en The Farmers added the famous At Easton. Pa.

Lafayette, 30: Hobart, 0. At Hamilton. N. Y. Colgate, 21: Clarkson.

0. At Orono, -Conn. Aggies, U. of Maine, 0. At Hanover N.

38; Vermont, 0. At Atlanta, -Georgia Tech Florida, At Lewisburg, 33; Muhlenburg, 0 At Omaha, -Creighton, 34; Des Moines, 0. At Evanston, Ill. -Northwestern, 42; Cincinnati, 0. At Philadelphia- St.

Joseph, 13; Drexel, At Collegeville, Ursinus, Delaware. At South Bend. Ind. Notre Dame. 34: W'ahash 0.

At Minneapolis- Minnesota 20; kell Indians. 0. At Lafayette Purdue, 42; Rose Poly. 3. At New York -New York University, 6: I'nton.

6 At Greencastle, 27; Hanover. 7. At Tuscaloosa. Alabama, 51; Mississippi College, 0. At Villanova, -Villanova, Leb.

anon 7. At Columbia, 8. of S. C. 10: North Carolina State.

At Greenville. S. -Mercer 23; FurI man. 0. At Worcester.

Mass. Holy 16; Boston U'niversity. At New Brunswick. N. J.

Rutgers, 35: St. Ronaventure, At Baltimore. Johns Hopkins, 21: Mt. St. Mary's, 0.

At Washington, D. 21: King College, 7. At Waterville, 19; Trinity, At Clinton N. 30; Rochester, 16. Lincoin Giants 10 their list of wins yesterday at Farmers.

Oval. The score was If to The score: FARMERS. AB. R. H.

O. A. Weinstrom, 4 2 Helzler. SA. Gold, Mackin, 5 03 Shannon, 3b.

6 Wiley, 2 Menzel, If. Hirten. Seaman, 3 Totals 34 11 14 24 13 LINCOLN GIANTS. AB. R.

H. O. A. Wilson. rf.

A Singer. Smith, Scales. Hudspeth, A Kenyon, Brown. If. NO Burnett, tO Taylor, 3 Evans, Totals 29 5 11 21 Lincoln Giants 0 021002 5 Farmers 0 0004 0 0 7 x-11 (Game called) Left on bases Lincoln Giants 4, Farmers 10.

Three-base hit--Smith. Stolen bases Gold. Menzel, Hirten. Double plays -Scales, Singer, HudsBases on balls -Off Seaman 4, Taylor Struck out--By Seaman 2, Taylor 6. Evans 3.

Hit by pitcher By Taylor (Menzel). STROLLERS PLAY GERMANE The Ferris Strollers soccer eleven will play the Germans this afternoon at Yardley Field, the Bronx, in An Empire State League game. The kickoff takes place at 2:30 P. M..