Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 91

The Brooklyn Daily Times BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1927 U. Team Smothers Fordham at Beats Fighting Navy, 19-6-Colg A FEW KICKING FEATS By TED CARROLL GEORGE 006A PAY GAPP of Wise MADE A 62 YARD DROP G2 Yos. -189 8 Dame n. Western Reserve 1916 BEST KICKERS? ARE IN THE HAKALL a of Princeton MADE LONGEST FIELO GOAL 65 YosUS YAC6 1882 MARK PAYNE Da Kota M406 63 Yo. DROP- KICK 1915 I FROSTY 'PETERS FAMOUS ILGINOIS KICKERHELD GOALS IN 17, SINGLE for Mentane GAME, St reo Cheol WALTER JOHNSON QUITS BASEBALL Big Train Writes Own Passing in Letter to Griffith; Seeks Business Berth.

Washington, Oct. 15. Walter Johnson, the "Big Train" of the Senators, wants to quit baseball, and has been told by President Clark C. Griffith that he can have his release. Griffith tonight sent the grand old man of baseball a letter of regret at his decision to quit the game, and promised to seek from other clubs the necessary waivers.

Griffith in his letter, which incidentally had not reached Johnson tonight, said Johnson's frank desire to quit at his zenith and to get into the business end of baseball was "in keeping with the great, honest spirit of sportsmanship which you have always displayed during your baseball career. I am granting your request solely with the belief that it is being of service to you." In Walter Johnson's passing, the great American sport of baseball loses one of its foremost pitchers, and sportdom in America one of its favorite stars. Johnson told the United Press from his home in Alta Vista, Maryland, tonight, that he is through. "I'm not needed any more, said the man who this season rounded out 20 years baseball service and was given a purse and other recognition by Washington fans and officialdom. club doesn't need me, and the people don't -need I'm getting on, and I thought it was about time to step down and give the youngsters a chance.

"That's got to happen to all of us, and so I'm finishing. Griff has been fine to me, and so has everybody Johnson said his future plans are indefinite, though he has several projects; and he may buy into some club. "I've been so long in baseball that that's what I'd like to have a band in." he said. "I might get an interest in a smaller club. I haven't any definite plans just now, but I've had some offers and I'll probably have some more." Griffith tonight observed that he hated to see the Big Train gO.

"He was a great pitcher and a fine fellow personally," he said. "He is a credit to baseball and to the Washington Club, and he has always given it the best that was in him. I hate to think that he won't be with us next season, but he has asked for his release, and I feel that his services with the club entitle him to it." CTOBER 16, 1927 3A SPORTS- -MOTOR CARS A Powerful N. Y. Notre Dame Outplay Service Team In Every Department of Game Flanagan Gains Total of 116 Yards as Navy Suffers First Defeat in Two Years- -South Bend Line Unvulnerable.

DALTIMORE demonstrated of Middle Western team, 19 to 6, season. In every better than the seasons at the ship eleven. By FRANK GETTY STADIUM, Oct. the superiority of football today by in the first big intersectional Dame ably its own particular brand crushing a fighting Navy clash of the 1927 department of play, Knute Rockne's Irish were Middies, who took their first beating in two hands of what looks very much like a champion- Da Dame's Young star Christy back, ran Flanagan, wild against Notre the Navy team, gaining a total of 116 yards in the eight times that he carried the ball. Two of "Texas Christy's" dashes turned the tide definitely in Notre Dame's favor early in the second half, after the middies had surprised a colorful throng of 50,000 spectators by leading by the margin of a touchdown half time.

There was another Notre Dame hero, too, Johnny Neimeic, who ripped up the Navy line and skirted the Navy backfield, scoring the final touchdown. But the inside story of the Irish triumph was the superiority of the line. Against the seasoned, driving forwards of Notre Dame, the Navy line made a sorry showing, and the difference in time play sufficient to account for the one sided victory, Once Too Often One of these days, Knute Rockne will pull his favorite stunt of startIng his second team once too often. The South Bend coach tried it' today and the Navy rushed down the field to a sudden touchdown at the very start of the game. Immediately after that touchdown, which came in the first five minutes of play, Rockne's regulars entered the game and the scene changed from one of Navy jubilation to a long, grim, losing battle for Bill Ingram's charges.

The Navy had hero today, as well as Notre Dame. His name was Spring, a second classman at Art Annapolis. Up to the in the final period when he carried from the field, this youngster from Tacomattack, was the star of the and a major portion of its defense. was Spring who raced around right end to score the Navy touchdown in the first quarter, and who and passed and carried the burran den of the Middies' offensive through most of the game. Spring was supposed to be a substitute for Lloyd, Navy's big 200 pound backfield star, but his performance today completely eclipsed that of the regular.

the third period when the Irish were piling up the first of their points, Spring came close to the line as defensive halfback and time after time broke through and smeared the deceptive Notre, Dame thrusts before they were fairly started. The superiority of the Irish is evident from a comparsion of first downs. Notre Dame made its distance 13 times, the Navy only 6. Three of Navy's first downs came ngainst the second string Trish in the opening period. A smart onside kick put the Navy 011 the road to its score at start of the game.

Then Johnny Neimeic. who was to carry on the major part of the Trish attack, fumbled a punt and an. alert young Middle named Geise recovered for the Navy in midfield. The Notre Dame subs unwisely interfered with the intended receiver of a Navy pass, and this advanced the ball to the Irish 32-yard line. Ransford.

Navy fullback, tore around right end for 20 yards, and there was the Navy, supposedly outclassed, hammering at the Notre Dame goal. A delayed pass, a cross buck. a couple of slashes at the line, and the ball crept up to the two-yard mark. There Capt. Hannegan, Navy quarter, called upon Spring, and Art raced around right end for a touch- down.

Navy Men Then there was jubilation among the' blue clad midshipmen and even the Navy goat emitted 8. scornful bah-h-h in the direction of a certain bald headed football coach from Southan Bend. Capt. Hannegan -missed the try goal, and the Notre Dame regulars sprinting onto the gridtropiey made nine first downs before half time, while the Navy could not add a single one to its total. There was only one.

lateral. pass to Flanagan second quarter, during the samthe Riley tried one with no gain. It did not take Notre Dame long (Continued on Following Page.) FOOTBALL RESULTS N. Y. 39; Fordham, Colgate, 13; Columbia, 6.

Notre Dame, 19, Navy, 6. Catholic 13; 8t. John's, 0. Yale, 19; Brown, 0. Harvard, 16; Holy Cross, 6.

Princeton, 13; Wash. Lee, 0. 0. C. N.

79; Upania, Army, 27; Davis-Elkins, 6. Syracnse, 19; Georgetown, Artmouth, 47; Temple, 7, Washington, Rutgers, layette, Wa. Virginia, forthwestern 19; Ohio State, 13. Penn State. 20, Pennsylvania, 0.

Williams, 31; Mass Aggies, Michigan, Wisconsin, 0. Georgia Tech, 131. Alabama, 0, Bowdoin, 30; Wesleyan, 19. Bucknell, 20 Vallanova, 12. Albright, 27; Callaudet, 7.

Tufts, 16; Middlebury, 7. Canisius, 40: 8. Coast Guard, St. Lawrence, 20; Rensselner, 13. Lebanon Valley, 19: Muhlenburs, Swarthmore, 12; Lehigh, 10.

Indiana. 14; Minnesota, 14. Amherst, 40; Hamilton Duke, 791 Richmond, 0. Florida, 37; Kentucky, Bethany, Duquesne. Trainus, Franklin and Marshall, Rhode Island State, 20; New Hampshire, 18.

Oberlin, 18; Western Reserve, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 201 Carnegie, 6. Chicago. 71. Purdue, 6.

Pittaburght. Tulane. 01 Luwa Sinte, naica Features Sold Dutch's Work Will Be Watched in Oceanus Handicap on of Polymelian Must Pack Weight in Two-Year-Old Event Featuring Getaway at Jamaica Track Wednesday. THE manner in which interest has held in turf affairs in East this fall, indicates in no uncertain manner the 'hich racing has on the public in the neighborhood of ork. Though some of the prominent stables have gone "aryland, where they will be racing practically until snow Jere is still sufficient material for good sport hereabouts.

meeting has lived up to its promise, the racing to ider the auspices of the Metropolitan Jockey Club being to the standard of other years. President Kilroe and cretary Pebler have been earnest in their endeavors to HOSEVELT SAVINGS Ur Un WINS BORO TITLE Defeats Brooklyn Edison Nine at Ebbets Field by 4 to 3 Score. The Roosevelt Savings Bank ball team captured the industrial championship of Brooklyn by defeating the Brooklyn Edison nine at Ebbets Field, yesterday, by a score of 4 to 3. Although the winners were outhit, 11 to 9, they bunched their bingles a bit more effectively than the Edison boys. The game, on the whole, was well played, only three errors In all being chalked up, two on the osing side of the ledger.

Webberbauer, backstop for the Roosevelt aggregation, was the inividual batting star of the day. He lollected three safe blows, one thich was good for two bases. Roy, in right field for the Edison issers, shone for the electricity inch. Both Boeppler, for Rooselt, and Hanlon for Edison, turned fine twirling efforts. The score: Savings Brooklyn Edison ab ho al ab ho a 5 1 0 14 4 Cooney, 0 3 4 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 Hecker, 3 01 thards, 1b.

4 0 1 4 0 Sivan, 4 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 4 Serill, 4 1 1 0 0 Martin, 00 1 8 4 0 4 1 3 Collins, 1b. 88 4 9 27 9 84 3 11 27 14 Tlevelt Edison 00 8 8 8 8 1 8 83 wikiyn perors-Richards, Hecker, Jurges, Hanlon. Branch. Twohits Webberbauer, bases- Jurges. Double playsfir to Richards.

Bases on balls off Reiler, kioler, off by Hanlon, Hanlon, 5. -Mul8. Struck out-By McMahon. ere' sec Sch firs ENTS AND FRIEDMAN past skirl Fold OFF PRO GRID LID ing of ter try Guest of Honor at Polo TI Grounds Today. Johi the New York 'Football Giants, serieive new started" their lineup, C.

Upen their home season held (ternoon at the Polo Grounds Friedman's Cleveland ter as opponents. Two bands the (early fifty thousand fans will C.ne the two powerful rivals, to sc leading players have won nathe honors. The game being Thunder the auspices 'or the game Men's Philanthropic League, third will contribute part of the punteds to charity. when special magnet for the indiarounig outpouring of football folnext is Benny Friedman, 1926 A captain and three times tacklcerican of the quarterback. Cleveland Fried- Bullcaptain passethose eleven is formed mostly C.

U. eWstern stars. scue 10r fewish Friedman. Orphan while Asylum Band the lost on downs in C. U.

territory. Later in this period the ball was lost on a pass over the goal line. The game ended with the ball in possession of C. U. on their own 20-yard line.

This WAS the fourth straight game in which St. John's have failed to score a point. The lineup: St. John's. Pos.

Catholic Univ. Mullen Gerth Helmer Dufour Bova Gallagher Centre, Linaky Greenberg Towell Fallussey Tierney Blel Long Reardon (Capt.) Foley Cooper H. Harvey Gold H. Schmidt Klein Malvich Score by periods: St. John's Catholic 6 0-13 Touchdowns--Schmidt, Foley, Points after touchdowns by end run Foley.

Missed goals-Foley (placement), Substitutions: St. John's Babowick for Greenberg; Helmer: Margolies for for Reardon: Mahan Sishel for Sheppard for Mullen: Kontor for Klein; Schrauth for Biel: Kinabrunner for Gold; Selmer for Mahan: Reardon for Sheppard; Wels for Kantor: Gold for Kinabrunner; Constatino for Babowick; Sishel for Mullen; Kinsbrunner for Gold: Kantor for Kline: Sheppard Reardon: Lee for Kinabrunner: Quinn for Sishel; Manning for Kantor: Mann for Faluesy; Crowley for Ryan. Schmidt: Catholic University for Murphy for Heiner: Gerger for for McCabe: Zinno: McCabe for Linaky; Linsky MeCabe for Linsky: Champer for Harvey; Raische for McCabe: Heiner for Milevich: Schmidt for Champer: Howell for Gerth. Referee Towers -Columbia: Head Linesman Kelly--Holy Cross. Umpire, EarlyMiami.

Fleld Judge Rauber W. and L. EBBETS IS WINNER OVER SPORTIELLO Harry Ebbets defeated Felix Sportiello last night at the Ridgewood Grove in the feature six-round bout. It was a slugging match from start to finish, both fighters inflicting and receiving terrific punishment. The crowd razzed the decision, thinking Sportiello had the best of the go.

They will have an opportunity of seeing this pair in action the Grove again In the near future, as the matchmaker is already return match. Ebbets weighed 158 and Sportiello 160 In the semi-final bout. Vic Quagarelli and Jimmie Mendoza fought a fast draw and were roundly applauded by the spectators. In the two other six-rounders, Harry Mills defeated George Cuneo by decision and Canada Lee had the shade better of his argument with Whitle Shordway. the hold New to flies, The date quite Racing cater BROWN FALTERS BEFORE YALE, 19-0 Elis Play Faultless Foctball in Brilliant Victory--Caldwell Leads Blue Attack.

By CEDRIC FOSTER. Yale Bowl, New Haven, Oct. through in a pinch when a few yards meant a touchdown' a big Blue team today decisively defeated Brown, 19 to 0. The Brown "Iron Men" of last year, eight of whom started today's game, crumbled before a versatile Yale attack and fumbled away whatever chances they had to score. Led by its star back, Bruce Caldwell, the Eli eleven that last week lacked the punch to beat Georgia, I today played faultless football.

was no stopping the Blue jerseys near the Bruin goal. Brown's best chance to score faded in the shadows of Yale's goal when "Red" Sanball fumbled on the Blue six-yard line and Caldwell recovered. It was the Bear captain's third disastrous fumble. Randall fumbled on Brown's 36- yard line in the second period, and Yale recovered it to begin a drive in which Caldwell carried the ball over the line. Cox missed the goal.

The first and third periods were scoreless, with Yale twice near the Brown goal in the opening quarter. The Blue Backs ripped the Bear line wide open in tire closing quarter. Caldwell scored on a 25-yard end run after Yale had marched 50 yards. He failed at goal. Another Randall fumble in the last quarter gave Yale the ball at midfield.

Straight football, with one pass, carried it over with Hammersley scoring, He kicked the goal. Brown's attack, except for its one big threat stopped continually by Yale. An attempt at the passing game by the Bear in waning 1110- ments of play netted them nothing but penalties. The lineup: Yale Brown La. E.

Stewart L. Cornsweet L. G. Farber Charlesworth. Webster (Cap).

R. Eddy. R. T. Horge R.

E. Hobei Randall Caldwell Lawrence Decker Edwards Cox Cornsweet Referee, E. J. O' Brien, Tufts. Umpire, W.

R. Crowley, Bowdoin. Linesman. J. J.

Cosgrover, Cornell. Field Judge, A. B. Maginnis, Lehigh. Score By Periods Yale 0 6 0 13-19 Brown 0 0- 0 Touchdowns Caldwell 2, Hammersley.

Points after touchdown- Hammersley (drop kick). Referee-E. J. O'Brien, Umpire- -W. R.

Crowley, Bowdoln. Linesman -J. J. Costgrove, Cornell. Field judgeA.

B. Maginnis, Lehigh. Time of perioda15 C. Edwards for Laurence, Laurence for C. Substitutions-Brown: Heller for Stewart, Edwards, Edes for Laurence, Mumson for H.

Cornsweet, Monroe for Towle, C. Edwards for Cornaweet, Merrill for Consodine. Yale: Crile for Fishwick, Fishwick for Crile, Hubbard for Cox, Hammersley for Caldwell, Brillhart for Hoben, Sanger for Scott, Crile for Fishwick, Palmer for Charlesworth, Ladd for Eddy, Marting for Webster, Carroll for Green, Harvey for Hubbard. C. N.

Y. SCORES OFTEN Rolls: Up 79. to 0 Score Over Upsala Gridders. Flashing a surprising offensive, the City College football team swamped Upsala, College, yesterday at Lewisohn Stadium by a score of 79 to 0. Bernie Bienstock, former New Utrecht High School star, tallied four touchdowns, and shared the honors with Lester Barckman, who scored three.

The lineup: N. Y. Pos, Upsal Lubridy Puleo Paulson Elterich Larson Gannon Centre 8jostrom Shiacter Mayberry Clark Wooley Bokat Swanson Blerstock Fertig Cohen Goldhamer H. Tropp Barckman Bruder SCORE BY PERIODS. Upanla 0 0 22 0 31-70 0 C.

C. N. Y. Touchdowns 4. Barckman 3, Goldhamer 2, Tubridy, Grossman, Targum.

after Touchdown -Barckman 3. -Goldhamer 2. SafetyReferee--Bent, Trinity. Umpire -Held, Union. Field Judge Wester, Cornell.

Substitutions- O. N. -Rosner for Tubridy. Grossman for Barckman, MacMahon for Blenstock, Rothbart. for Clark.

Upsala-Spose for Bruder, E. Johnson for Law, L. Johnson for Wooley, JEFF JAYVEES LOSE The Thomas Jefferson Junior Varsity football eleven was trounced yesterday by the Boys' High aggregation to the tune 24 to 0 in a preliminary to the main encounter at Dexter Purl to the wants of their public, while Superintendent Maher has seen to it that good track has been available for the various tests. There will be three more days' sport at Jamaica before the horses are moved to Empire City, where the Jockey Club season for 1927 is scheduled to close on November 3. Two stakes remain to be decided on! the Long Island course, and these are scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, with the program for tomorrow devoted to overnight events.

The fixture for Tuesday is the Gowanus Claiming Stakes with $2,000 added. It is for three-year-oldsand upwards at one mile and sixteenth, and the entries for the test include such clever performers as Herodian, Senalado, Powhatan, Flight of Time, Celidon, Ceylon Prince, CrysPennant, Tannic, Recreation, Priceman, Titan, Bright Steel, Atwater, Easy Money, Candy Hog, Premier and Clearance. Oceanus Wednesday's Fixture. Wednesday's fixture is the Oceanus Handicap for two-year-olds. It has an added value of $2,500, and is scheduled for six furlongs.

The Oceanus closed with 97 nominations, and Mr. Vosburgh has adjusted the weights so cleverly that a big field may be looked for. Among the eligibles are such juveniles as Ariel, Mowlee, Nassau, Reigh Count, Old Dutch, Vito, Oh Say, Excalibur, Prate, Propus, Aigernon, Glade, Sun Edwin, Distraction, Diavolo, Finite, Terra Nova and Gerfalcon. It will be interesting to see how Old Dutch measures up with the topnotchers now that his great speed has brought him to a rating where he must pack the weights allotted a first class two-year-old. This son of Polymelian worked in sensational fashion as a yearling, and had much of his speed in the early.

spring. He had a way of stopping, however, disconcerting to Trainer Karrick, Something seemed to be wrong with the youngsters, and it wasn't until current meeting at Jamaica that he really came into his own. No two-year-old this year has shown greater flight of speed than he displayed in the Baldwin Handicap, he was timed three furlongs in close to 83 seconds. And the Jamaica track has had some fast horses worked over its yellow oval. One afternoon between the races some years ago, Morvich went a half mile in 44 4-5 seconds.

Tom Welsh, who clocked the brown colt, said it was the fastest move for the distance that he had ever timed. Perhaps Old Dutch, who holds the Jamaica record 1:04 2-5 for five and a half furlongs, will give the public something to talk about in the Oceanus. It is the opinion of many that the recent two-day amateur meeting at Bowman Park near Rye will have a helpful influence on the season at Empire City, which is to be inaugurated Thursday next. Nothing makes recruits for the turf like well conducted amateur meeting. As a matter of fact the turf owes a debt of gratitude to John McEntee Bowman and his associates.

There was an impression in some quarters when the Westchester-Biltmore outing was announced, that it was the opening wedge for another meeting of 30 days or more for New York. President Bowman was quick with a disclaimer, and his statement that his interest is purely amateur, will be accepted by those who know him for the good sportsman he is, and one who has never counted the cost when he set out to accomplish anything. It the N. line not appearing so stalwart without the presence of the giant Lassman, who was rested for the afternoon, after it was made plain that the game would be a. walkaway.

There were no scores in this period. Strong made an excellent runback of a low punt of De Laney's and put the ball on Fordham's 44-yard line shortly after the start of the fourth quarter. Connor whipped through for 14 yards on the first play and Briante swung wide around Fordham's right end for the remaining 30 yards and a touchdown. A successful overhead attack soon put the scoring position once again and Jack Connor slipped through an opening at tackle for 20 yards and the final score of the day. The lineup: Fordham.

Pos. N. Y. University, Hutchings Barrabee Feaster (C) Miller Bruce Bunyan Scully Dunn Beloin Grant Manning Lassman Walsh Meyers O' Shea. Connor (C) Buckley HIlI De Laney H.B..

Strong Gripp Briante SCORE BY PERIODS. N. Y. 13 Fordham -0 Touchdowns -Briante (2), Lassman, Connor. Barrabee.

Point after touchdownStrong (2), (place kicks). SubstitutionsN. Y. Riordan, Losa, Ashton, Weiner, Follett, Roberta, Hormel, Shapiro, O' 'Hearin. Fordham Dea vey, O'Connor.

Cleveland, Kloppenburger, Politis, Cleveland, Canella. Referee- Thompson, Georgetown. UmpireCarens, Boston. Linesman-Hennesy, Brown, Field Judge- -McGrath, Boston. Columbia, Minus Reiger, Bows to Colgate, 13 to 07 By ARTHUR H.

WUBNIG THE Roaring Football Lions of tamers yesterday in the collective play around with pigskins for the Maroon tamers sent the Blue and act, 13 to 7, in the presence of everybody had expected the creature to rend the up-State boys from limb to limb. In all fairness to Columbia, it must be admitted that it played without the services of Dutch Reiger, who in the previous games of the season has been its keenest claw and sharpest fang. Perhaps if his services had been added to those of Ray Kumpt, who made great headway through the Colgate defense, and of Harry Kaplan, whose dartings and dashings also struck fear into the Maroon stands perhaps then Columbia might have won the game. But with the material on hand, Coach Crowley's lads, had to submit to their destiny, which won't allow them to win more than one major game decade, it Lions Get Chances. Columbia certainly had enough chances to score in the first half when Colgate was constantly on the defensive.

A sustained first quarter drive petered out, however, in an attempt for a field goal by Madden that went wide, and another drive at the start of the first quartor (aided by some lucky breaks) found the ball one yard from the Maroon goal-line after four rushes. As if irritated by the futility of Columbia's attack. the Maroon offensive came to' life in the second quarter, A series of terrific rushes off tackle and around end by Newell and Vaughn brought the ball down to the Lion's last stripe within short order. After two more rushes Vaughn slanted through right tackle for the necessary yardage. Another intensive Colgate drive, 40 yards in length, brought the ball within scoring position near the start of the last quarter.

This time Newell obliged by turning the right flank of the Blue and White line, after making a feint toward the left side. Vaughn and Newell. again, were the siege guns of the advance. but Julius Yablok, who played with the Boys' High School champions of 1925, was the principal mop-up man in the Colgate interference. Tablok played an alert game afternoon, taking out Blue and White defenders, blocking off line men, springing into many of the tackles and every now and then taking A hand, quite successfully, in running the ball, along.

Not unell Colgate had amassed two touchdowns did the Blue and White attack begin to pick up life again. Beginning with grand runback by Kumpt of the kick-off, and continuing with great catch of a forward pass by Cribtain Ralph Furey on the Colgate 10-yard stripe, the Columbia attack reached its cli- PRINCETON WINS BY 13 TO 0 SCORE Columbia University found competent persons of the young gentlemen who glory and honor of Colgate. The White jungle-beasts through their little spectators at Baker Field, when Inax when Kumpt sidestepped, swayed and dodged seven yards around left end for touchdown. Madden kicked goal, and with several minutes play remaining the Columbia stands seethed with excitement. Again and again, the Lions flung themselves against the Maroon detense, but never again came within striking distance.

In the last minutes Kaplan brought out of his bag of tricks every forward pass that Columbia knows, but several were grounded and others were intercepted. The game ended with the ball on Colgate's 12-yard line, but see cure in the possession of the Mar'oon who were making ready to kick out as the whistle The lineup: Columbia Colgate Furey Stramiello Cornell Mankat Adler L. G. Flagg Lambart Cuneo Dumont Bleecker Huntington -Davenport E. Timm Kaplan B.

Hanley H. B. Brewer Madden B. Tablok Kumpt B. Vaughn Score by periods: Colgate Columbia Touchdowns, Colgate--Vaughn, Newell.

Columbia-Kumpf. Goals after touchdown -Colgate- Columbia- -Madden. Substitutions- Stollwerck, Cox. Columbia- Kerriigan, Hanley, Glenn. Referee- E.

Miller, State, Um: pire -F. W. Murphy, Brown. Head Lines. man, E.

R. Fillender, Pennsylvania: Field Judge Crooks, Pennsylvania. COHEN KNOCKS OUT D'ANDREA AT CONEY Izzy Cohen, of Stauches'. gym, scored a technical knockout over Jimmy D'Andrea, unattached in the 112-pound class final of the amateur boxing tournament at Coney Island last night. The referee stopped the bout in the second round.

The summary: Heavyweight wrestling match- Charley Hanson, New Tork, and Tony Onderdak, draw. 112-pound -Izzy Cohen, Stauches' gym, technically knocked out Jimmy D'Andrea. second round, 128-pound class Sally Rosen, St. Bartholomew's gym, defeated Al. Tassel, unatlached, forfeit.

138-pound class- Herman Beck, tached, defeated Paul Kunick, St. olomew's gym, two rounds, decision. 112-pound special- -George Tara, Frankie Murray Association, lost to Sam Gelbart, 128-pound gym. special--Charley Blum, defeated Keller. Club, two rounds, decision, Downs Washington and Lee Eleven at Palmer Stadium, Making Thirteen Downs.

Palmer Stadium. Princeton, N. Oct. Princeton met an unexpectedly aggressive Washington and team in Palmer Stadium this afternoon and. was pushed to the limit to get out on the long end of a 13 to 0 score.

The stubborn Southerners exposed many weaknesses in Princeton's aerial attack. Princeton's tallies came in the first and third quarters, Eddie Wittmer scoring the first touchdown of the game and Red Owen, who started the week's preparation for this game 011 the third varsity, came in AS Princeton's first backfield substitution to crash through for two long runs. the last being good for six points. Princeton completed only eight out of 17 passes for 68 yards. while Washington and Lee completed five out of 14 for 61 yards.

Princeton made 18 first downs to their opponents' nine. Wittmer, Baruch and Owen starred for Princeton while Stearns and White did best for the Generals. The Princeton Pos. Washington and Lee Lawler Dorsey French Fitzpatrick Caldwell Groop Howe Blake (Capt.) Tips Latham Moener Barfield Spotta Fisher Wittmer H. Howe Baruch Sterns Norman H.

Lott White Miles SCORE BY PERIODS: W. and Princeton 0 0 HO 0 Touchdowns--Princeton. Wittmer, Wittmer Owen. Points (pass). Substitutions Willauer for Wythe Howe, for Miles French, for Owen Owen, for French Miles, for Howe, Bartfield for Baruch, Jones for Wittmer, Lowry for for Willauer, Mann for Caldwell, Requardt Norman, Moore for Whyte, Benedict for Moeser, Morrison for Lawler, Ebbert for Blake.

Washington and Lee. Snodgrass for Latham. Hawkins for for Hawkins, Fisher, Barnett for for White. Fisher Eberhardt Beligman for Groop, Latham for Snodgrass, Very, Sproul Penn for State: Dorsey. umpire, Marri.

field man. Judge, Fisher, Columbia. Time Geneva: linesman, Manser, Virginia: of periods 15 minutes. MATSUYAMA IN CUE TILT Kinrey Matsuyama, the Japanese billiard expert and present junior 18.2 balkline billiard champion, will make his debut in the three-cushion ranks tomorrow night at Dwyer's National Recreation Academy, Brooklyn. playing Joseph Cosgrove, metropolitan three-cushion champion, in a special 150-point match for n.

purse of $500. The match will he played 50-paint blocks on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, games commencing at 8:15 P. M. VISITATION TRIANGLES ENGAGE ST. JOSEPH'S The Visitation Triangles are all set for a terrific battle tonight on the Prospect Hall court, where they hope to take measure of St.

Joseph's Catholic Club of Hoboken. These teams net two weeks ago and the New Jersey club took the measure of the Brooklynites. Visitation tonight will start with Conaty and Stuchberry as forwards: Grody at centre. and Scrill and Cooney at the guard positions. Roxbury will be In reserve.

This 18 the club which made such an excellent showing in the hectic contest with Catskill last Sunday night. Present indications are that the Visitation club will have a banner season. The Brooklyn basketball public has turned out strong for the games to date and been rewarded with a snappy, clean exhibition,.