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Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 17

Publication:
Times Unioni
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Brooklyn, New York
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17
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rookiyn Times SPORTS-AUTOMOBILES FRATERNAL RADIO N. Y. U. Batters Way to 34-7 Victory Over Fordham Eleven 110,000 See Notre Bame Score Over Navy, 7-0, in Chicago 1 It i i I 1 4 A Touchdowns, Not First Downs, Violets Slogan in 34-7 Victory Fordham Makes 12 First Downs to 7 by Meehan's Men in Claah at Polo Grounds Strong and Follet Star for N. Yi U.

Pass, Niemiec to Colerick, Accounts for Middie Defeat Only Score of Afternoon Comes in Fourth Period After Break of Game Gives Irish Ball Deep in Navy Territory. rl? M-. 1 i -i rfr mi 1 'zitj V- v- i. An. t-4 -1 THE TIGER TO TIE Neither Eleven Scores in Princeton Battle; Virginia Presents Sturdy Defense.

THE jinx that haa pursued him and given him his nicknamd must have A been left in' the dressing room yesterday, for here is Jinx OHearn, ripped Its way to a 31 to 7 triumph I N- Y- U.s elusive quarterback, being downed Just after blasting through the Fordham forward wall for a three-yard gain. The Violet surprised over Wesleyan at Baker Field by the ease of its victory over Major Frank Cavanaughs Maroon legions, HtoT. Beryl Follet, N. Y. U.

fullback, and Ken Strong, the booting halfback, were two of the game's outstanding stars. Bu FRANK QETTT. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. The Navy yielded to Notre Darnel strategy what it would not grant to.

Notre Dame power and the largest crowd that ever watched an Octobef football game saty the Irish triumph, 7 to 0, here today Jby virtue of a surprise forward pass at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Crowding the slopes of Soldier Field Stadium, more than 110,000 spectators looked down upon a desperate struggle which was kept up until the final whistle sounded through the chill gray twilight. Just before the game ended, th Navy waa battering bitterly et an unyielding Notre Dame line only a few short strides from the goal, but the Middlea lacked both strategy and power and lost their third game of the year, without scoring a point. Knute Rockne's eleven provided a surprise by the variety and persistency of its attack, which was led by a -young Hoosler lad named Jack Chevtgny, as he went slashing through the Middle forwards, contributing a large number of the IS first downs made by Notre Dame. At the climax, however, it was a I strateglo pasa which won for -the Irish.

The break of the game had given them the ball deep In Navy Waters at the end of -the third period, and the opening of the fourth found Notre Dame backs bucking a fighting line of Blue. Even Che- vigny could7 not pierce that game. line which dug into the rumpled turf I yes- a few yardsv from the goal. I terday afternoon, thus completing Its hls gray felt hat pulled annual setting-up exercises prelim! low over his eyes, squinted from the sidelines and saw. the power of the narT the Dartmouth rtruggle in Navys defense.

I Hanover Saturday. In lta firat three The Notre Dame coach turned to games of the year the Biue and Qet'in7 the 4and ttelll Brady to W'lt defeftted Vermont, Union ttjr a pass," Rockne ordered. land Wesleyan. A whistle sounded as Johnny Col-1 As in the two previous contests, wm. lins place at end.

I out- Kumpf and Liflander contin- Ths Irish attack was launched a I ued on their merry path through op-moment later with an apparent 1 posing defensives and tallied three tvs vs" break up the play, and charged too I Mn Scott, the sophomore halfback soon. i I and former Flushing High luminary. Unnoticed, Colerlck sprinted far 10 starred. Intercepting two posses to the left, and just as he was cross-1 the goal line, Johnny Nlemiee flipped land turnln ona i9t0 8 0-yard tun a perfect forward pass right Into hist Ibr aT touchdown. arms.

Little Carideq kicked a place-1 Two touchdowns by Kumpf In the I Harvard eleven which flashed bril-ment goal for the extra point and first two periods and a successful I J5S th f0r the The much Tghter Nrm Carona Afternoon. Lion Into tho lend by 1 to- 0 1 To I oMm a a hafnrA a. mrarni crowd The Navy was outplayed through- wards the close of the half. Wes- If fins who bmved rain and cold out the game. Bowstorm, a husky leyan threw a scare Into the Colum- wah The Crimsons first and only tackle, waa doing the punting and bla camp when Lockwood squirmed lnUraectioMl same Sf the Mon the Middies gained many yards on through the line for a touchdown ame 01 "eaon t0-the exchange of kicks, watching for I after the visitors had brought the 1 a break or a fumble, but Notre bell within scoring distance on Lame was not fumbling.

The Irish three successful forwards in a row. completed seven forward passes out The lineup: Wesleyan Williams T.sg.e Schwenk s.L. O. S.aaC.. R.

Q. I Harvard Plays, Brilliantly in Spots, Beating North Caro-. lina by 20 to 0." 1 'i Cambridge, --Mass, -Oct. 13. A of the 16 they attempted while the) Columbia 'Wvy aucceeded in making good only jjtlmn -one ut of IB.

Flfteenr flrat down I xdter (Capt!) for the Irish to eight for the Middle Campbell also help to explain. Maksar Although outweighed and greatly I handicapped by the cold the South erners fought gamely and succeeded In holding Harvard scoreless except in the second period, when The I son piled up three touchdowns. As lrniir in last weeks game with 8prlng- I field, it was Tom Gllligan, 80-year- Nmit it I (4 K. Smith Crippled Yale Team, Beats Georgia by 21 to 6 Score FOR ATLANTA CLOB Report He Will Quit Dodgers If He Can Collect 1929 Salary. Johnny Garvey Leads Old Eli to Victory Before Crowd of 30,000.

Princeton, N. J. OcL 13. For the ninth year in succession, the Univer, sity of Virginia eleven failed to cross the Princeton goal line, but today the sturdy defense of the Southerners repeatedly withstood the Tigers at tack, the game resulting in a score, less tie. Tbe Cavaliers took the field with two of their first string men out of the lineup.

Harry Fllppin, star end, and airland Daniel, giant tackle, were on the sidelines dus to injuries. Neither side showed a consistent offense in the first quarter. After an exchange of punts In the second period the Tigers scored a first down on Virginias 60-yard line. Jones then crashed through to the 26-yard line on the next play. With the prospect of a touchdown in sight, Princeton lost the ball on downs on tha 11-yard ling, After the first half Princeton launched an unsuccessful forward pass attack.

Tbe lineup: Virginia Po. Princeton Byi a Morrlwn talk te. BnrflaM Symington te. J. Cnldwtll Hay W.

CaldwaU Motley Byln. Bfatt ggeaaee Tee a OOf Turner E. Lwr BIom Q. Worm Clo Wtttjjjr Komtner FU)OODr Hoa. Rfrc CUntoa, Army.

Umpiro rulu. Brown. Unomn McGInloy, Fno. FM6 Jttd-Lad. hry- I.

U. ELEVEN TRIMS COOPER UNION, 12-6 Georgias battering ram, fumbled the ball on Tales 11-yard line after he had been instrumental in placing the Scarlet Bulldogs in scoring position. Kelly, Tale guard, recovered the ball and Tale kicked out of danger. The way for Tales second touchdown was paved by an offside penalty inflicted on the Southerners after they had halted a Tale drive on Georgias nine-yard line in the second period. Miller, substitute Tala, fullback, attempted a place kick from the 18-yard line, but the play waa called hack and Georgia penalised for offside.

Tale pnt 'the bait in play on Georgia's yard line as a result of the penalty and In two plunges Jake Lamps, doubling for Garvey, plunged over for the score. Millers place kick failed but the goal after touchdown was allowed because Georgia was offside. Tale scored again in the third period when Garvey broke away for two long runs. Starting -on Tale's 38-yard line, Garvey slipped around right end for IS yards and then a moment later broke off left tackle, squirming out of the arms of a mass of Georgia players and sped 68 yards for Tale's final touchdown. -Coach Mai Stevens immediately took Garvey out of the line as he had done after the first touchdown.

Oldt kicked goal again. The line-up Touchdowns Oirroy. Lunpe, Dudley. Goals sfttr touchdown Oldt sillier ktcX failed, but allowed becauee Georgia offside) SCORE BT PERIODS. 1 St Georgia 0 0 6 old- sophomore quarterback, who By GEORGE KIRKBEr.

New Haven, Oct. 18. Tale was crippled like the New Tork Yankees. Johnny Garvey was sick like Babe Ruth. The Georgia football team played like the St Louis Cardinals for throe periods today, and Tale smashed its way to three touchdowns before the Southerners began a desperate last quarter drive which culminated in a lone touchdown.

Led by Garvey, who was never stopped all afternoon, the Yale team that everyone was shedding team over last night scored a brilliant 21 to 6 victory before 30,000 fans, and avenged a 16 to 10 defeat suffered at the bands of tbe Southerners last year. Less than five minutes after the game started Tala had crossed the Georgia goal line in a brilliant march in which Garvey carried the ball practically every time. After receiving the opening kick-off on the 10-yard line. Tale marched 80 yards down the field in eight play. Garvey carried the ball 37 yards in the last dash, falling over the goal line as he was tackled.

Oldt, Tale's left end, kicked goal. Georgia rallied after Tales first touchdown and carried tha ball down, tbe field, apparently headed for a touchdown but Bull McCrary, The lineup: Bleeoker Davenport Sheridan Buser I 8cott Kumpf Hardin Miller h. Centra Cbevtguy.t.s H. F. R.

T. R. E. Bv THOMAS W. MEANT.

7 was all or nothing with the violet-clad warriors of New York University as they battered Fordham down, 34 to 7, in the ninth annual meeting of these rivals before 50,000 at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Under lowering skies, these automatons of Chick Meehan set about their purpose in a manner that was as colorful as their own gaudy uniforms. For first downs, the men of Meehan cared little or nothing. 'Twas touchdowns that the Violet warriors sought and 'twas touchdowns five of em that they made. Fordham made 12 first downs and N.

Y. U. seven, which is neither here nor there. 1 Great kicking and great running by Ken Strong, the Heights man-of-all-work, backed up by the sensational runs of Beryl' Follet one a 96-yard return of a kickoff for a touchdown featured the victory of the VioleL The running attack of Meehan's men was marked by remarkable co-operative 4 interfere ice once the ball carrier was In the open, interference with which the runner worked perfectly, timing hi breaks to the to perfection. A strageUcal error by the Violet quarterback put Fordham In U.

territory In the first quartet-, and the Maroon capitalized this blunder into a touchdown in the -next session. A pass to Nemecek, tha first one N. T. U. completed, gave the Violet a touchdown shortly after.

The kick was blocked and the Maroon held the lead until the succeeding kickoff, Follet made his great return, running 90 'yards for a score. Strong didnt miss this time and N. T. led at the end of the half by 13 to Strong and Follet both scored in the third quarter and Strong went over again in the final session. Meehan's military huddle did not click with its usual precision In the first period and the Violet repeatedly lost fine gains because the men were in motion before the ball was passed.

N. T. tl. lost a total of 30 yard in penalties In this period and aa a result the play waa mostly in the Violet's territory. Ken 8trongs fine punting, which was far ahead of that of Grlpp, offset, to a certain extent the effect of these penalties, but OHerin pulled a terrible blunder near the close of the period, which got N.

T. U. in further hot water. The Violet had the ball on it own 30-yard stripe, last down and a yard to go and instead of calling for a kick, OHerin foolishly sent Strong into tbe line. The Ram held and Fordham waa within coring distance.

Fizzle This threat fizzled when Cullen xa held twice. A pass on the fourth down and New Tork took the ball on downs at its own 22-yard mark. Foiltis broke through and threw Roberta for a six-yard loss on an attempted reverse play and then Strong got off his first poor boot of the day, the ball going out of bounds at his own 60 yards as the period ended. A pass, Larry Dallair to Joe Poll tis, put the ball on New Yorks 32-yard line. Pleculewicz.

who was proving as hard to stop a he is to pronounce, plunged through for a first down. Again Dallaire brought his passing ability into play, pegging one down the centre alley to Bast, then whipping a lateral to Grlpp, who raced down the sideline to the eight-yard line. Here again Mr. Pleculewicz came into play. One smack at the Violet line and it was a first down at the six-yard stripe.

Two more and Pickle' was over for a score. Hi Brother Wisnie wekl, de-Uverad himself of a place kick that made the score 7 to 0 in favor of the Maroon. Soma fine defense play by the Violet line and Strong's big margin over Gripp in punting, put Meehan's team In Maroon territory for the first time when Gripp got off a poor kick and punted out of bounds at his own 40-ysid strip. On tbe second down. Strong whipped a pass to Jenr Nemecek.

Jerry caught the ball 26 yards from the Fordham goal, but was afforded perfect interference to tbe six-yard line, where he broke Into th open, deftly sidestepped Dallaire and romped over for a score. Gripp broke through to block Strong's placemnt try and tbe Ram was still in th lead. Lead Is Short-lived. Fordham lead was not long sustained, for Beryl Follet. who run a fancy aa his monnikker, took Wisniewskis kickoff on his own four-yard line and streaked like a pebble through a tin horn for a touchdown.

Wisniewskis boot was long and did not bavs much loft and fleet Follett waa at th 22-yard Un before tha flrat of the Maroon lnvad- era had a chance. Interference massed ahead of Beryl quickly and brushed aside tbe Ram tackier fsr as the 40-yard mark, where Fel-lat broke Into tha open, swung to hla left and ran for dear llfj down th side lines Dallair gave chase te th goal line, but at no tlm waa ha near enough to lung at tbe rpaedy inti Violet back, who croae-1 th line 18 yard to th good. Strong' kick this well up In th atands. Both teams were limp after Toilet's great run and neither (Id was abls to mak a first down tor remainder of th half. Tracey to a over the Fordham kicking and o- -distanced O'Hertn, who aaeumed the N.

T. U. punting harden after Sirtm retired. Tbe first exchange of pun'a Ken Strong tail around loraha a left win far 3 yards and a lout u. down.

was afforded fm to ferance by Follet and fi blocked Whmlewskt away from th (CewHaeed Fae Tte Anker Scores Both Touchdowns in Team 2nd Victory. Scoring touchdown In tha second and third periods Long Island University triumphed over Cooper Union for Its escond Met Collegiate Conference win at Hawthorne Field Yesterday afternoon- The score was 8 Milt Anker, playing In first gams was the star for L. U. Anker torn several sensational run through tackle and aroundhthe ends and scored both the LIU- touchdowns the first quarter Anker brought ball from mid-field te th one-yard line In four successive play and climaxed the march by over for the first touchdown of tho game. Cooper Union th score when on th first play of th second half Beriowita picked up a Long Island fumble and sprinted 20-yards the L.

U. goal line. Cooper Union had a chance to take th lead th kick after touchdown waa low. 1 Anker got started again late In third period and squirmed off-, tackle for 13 yards. 18 yards, 4 yard 10 yards respectively, again halted en th one-yard stripe.

scored his second touchdown, however, when he duplicated hi stunt of th preceding period and dove over th heap of player to L. U. the lead. Nathanaon's kick was blocked. Th Uneup: teg 11 aa V.

(12). Cooper Unlon fOI. Ftochoft I E. Swelbovj Klmeroff MWfer Rettincvr erw Orooomaa C. BtaUnqaliit MargoUa ClerX Garber T114 Flacheff Blena Warakawaky -Q Drorkerwiwa te Mask! NathasiMMI AH Barlowltl Maltaoa COR BT PERIODS.

W4 01 Ooopar Unloa I 4-4 TeucMowwa Anker 3. BerlowHl. ubatt-tntioaa tean lalan4 Anker for Dupont for Nlmeroff, Arronowaky for Dupont, Lnerta for Rottlnger. Palnatein ter Maisolln, Philip for Werahawaky. for Ankar, Trtnk for Natbanaon; Cooper Unloa.

Uakneh foe wel41eve. Pel for Breea. Paaaamaa for Malmuulat. Kramer for Clark, MeGlhnoy for Kuram. kfer sirrln.

Rena tor Inker. tor Markin. Golan for Mkttaaa. Referee Wttooa. Contain.

Umpire tA. Alfre. Lioaaman Tarantino. jack. Tima ef panoAe IB atnmae.

JAMAICA ELEVEN SCORES Garden City, la I- OcL 11. Jamaica from th SL Pmure eleven her today, 13 to Both touchdowns war in tha first half and war th result of line plunge. MANHASSET ELEVEN LOSES Oakdalto L. L. Oct.

13. Manhaeaet lost 186 dec lei on to Oakdale Military Academy bar today. Th Naanll team could not stop the Oakdale bark. Ruggiero waa th foe hla turn. i I Columbia I UfMl.Mfl I omuiui Gannon 1 Weeleyan SCORE Bauer I Touchdown I dereon, Liflander, Points after Stilow.y (CpT) contributed largely 'to th.

Crimson PKk victory. In the second period, Gilll- TnPP I fan maJe a spectacular 86-yard run, gained. 27 yards on a pass from 1 Guarnaecla, kicked a point after touchdown and blocked a long North Carolina pass which might have enabled the Southerners to score had It succeeded. In the fourth period, with North Carolina within the shadow of the Crimson goalposts, Gilllgan intercepted a pass from Whisnant to Magner in the end giving Harvard the ball on the Southerners 20-yard line and robbing North Carolina pf Its one big chance to score. The Southerners came within scoring range -on only one occasion.

Harvard gained a total of 228 yards front scrimmage and made 16 Harper PERIODS. I Jl 601 0 07 Kumpf (), Lockwood, An Scott. touehdown (show hovf scored) (winning team first) for Sheridan. Hill for Kliegman for Hill, Ashman for for Scott, Coetlgen for for Coatlgan, Anderson for for Adler. Adler for Camp Tassl, Nichols for Liflander.

for Schwenk, Mlllspaugh for Tetley, Gurney for Jennings tor Bagg, MIgel -fpy Hennessey, Brown, tlihplro Pennsylvania. Head Lines- Wilbert Robinsons hectic career as president and manager of the Brooklyn Dodger, may come to an end at the next meeting of the club' board of directors. That waa the conclusion from a report that was circulated yesterday that Robinson, together with Max Carey, captain of the Dodgers, and Jacques Fournier, former Dodger first basement and now with the Newark Bears of the International League, was negotiating for the purchase of the Atlanta Club of the South Atlantic League. It is said that President Sptller of the Atlanta Club, anxious to get out of baseball, is willing to sell for a sum in the neighborhood of 880.000. Robinson's contract as president and manager of the Brooklyn club at 325,000 a year will terminate at the end of the 1929 season, but the story is that if he can collect the full amount of the contract he' will get out this year.

It has been known for some time that Robby and Judge Stephen W. McKeever, secretary, treasurer of the organisation and principal stockholder, have been on anything but friendly terms ever since the rotund pilot acceded to the presidency in 1927. Indeed, McKeever at one time was said to be willing to pay Robinsons salary for 1929 out of his own pocket if Robin son would resign. That, however, is extremely unlikely. It was recently rumored that Max Carey wouldTiecome manager of th Dodgers next season In tbe event of Robby withdrawal.

This is contradicted by the story that he will be associated with Robinson in th purchase of the AtlantJL Club. At his home in Brooklyn yesterday Robby would not confirm the report that he was negotiating for the purchase of Atlanta, but did say that he wouldn't mind becoming a full fledged club owner. He denied emphatically that he would hand in hia resignation at the next meeting of the board of directors. -Twenty-five thousand dollars isn't to be tossed away like an old shoe that teems to be tba trend of Robby thoughts Th Dodgers have used the Atlanta club aa a farm for some time Splller is running it at a profit, but desires to devote his attention to other business interests in Atlanta. V4 Score hr Period a.

Noln 0 0 0.. haTr 0 0 0 00 fictala Referee Eckereall (Chtcaso)'. Vmplr8 Coffin Cornell). Field Judge Hacketfc (Weat Point). Head Llneaman Gardner (Cornell).

VANCE AGAIN HURLS FOR BAY PARKWAYS 7 Coatlgan I mnt). Subetttutlons Columbia Liflander Davenport, Makser Cowger Davenport, Taas! Kumpf, Hakser bell, Rydell for Wesleyan: Coffin for Peck Sanders Lockwood, Smith. Referee J. I -t-E. Bennie, FOOTBALL RESULTS Daisy Vattc.

strlkebut king of th. 1.16 ju first downers to th. visitors two. Corn' Tlm 0( I The Crimson completed four put of league and Brooklyn's greatest 1 12 piinutw. big 1 ten passes attempted.

Th, lineup Vasebftll pitcher Blnco the passing of DCSTO UAf'AICD I Rarvar4 Pos. North Carolina Kap Rucker and Zack Wheat from DnUURLTN DtAIO WAuNtn Pickard, Sapp It Howard the big diamond scene. Will be out! A A Blackwood ft turn the table when the Bavl wOliegiSts Csntr Wine py 14 to .131 Ben Ticknor Schwarts (C to turn tne tames wnen tne ayi biu Ticknor r. Schuler Parkway face the Buahwick in the in Met Conferenee Game, iciark Farris I Douglas R. Preeson first eme of a double bill at Dexter I x-ank Saltzmans succeaeful kick I Whisnant Bu-Wick.

ar. A Het.M. F. A. Lambert, Ohl.

Metropolitan Collegiate Conference I Suu. umpir-n. Meomb, Boaton Co)- a I vir a tu uer jnood these dayo. Last Sunday they I wagner College In- a championship scored a 8 2 vlctoryover yanceInMetropolitan Collegiate Conference I tau. At Ttffla-BeMrifawf, OU Horifaer, At Cltei HawlHy 13: larbenUr, 13 At Cambridge Unrvard, Mi he.

Canliaa, At flwia Hfffaartg 94 tiki A Al Detroit Dttrail, 44, Loaisritto. A Al CmrtU' Dtcklna, 6 Mnhliowy, A Al PhHadriphia-Drgkrig 33 8aqhwia, At Gilun flrtaatB, 3: fan mate, 6 Al PHUfawifa CameyW, 46 ThM, 13. At Klkln Dartd-EUilaa, 96 Btoeftrid, A At rrk-Hd; CrM. 44 Bntm, 4 Al 6wlln1n OianiiiA 63 LeteM TaUey, A At Bi aanwlek 6: WOllaan, 3A At FrmkfaM-lfaMni. 13; wyfaa, 17.

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The second game re- dlunl yterday. SalUman kicked I lon- TtM Ju1 w- B- Dartroouta. til AUtmr, suited in a tie. Friday the Bush- for eitra af. ii' ih eh he two touchdowns that tl.

and a collection of semi-pro and hl, teammate's had scored. It was forma. Pbiin.1 th Brklyn aggregations first con-ti ference victory of the eeaeon. fh.driiPtUPr V.n(.T,.P? Whiter Schlestnger was the out- tehin due lt k. probably wIU BalBW t0t be called upon to face the Dasiler thl.

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At MltWcthmlty WaakfavUg SB; SANSTOL SCORES OVER ROTH IN RETURN GO Norwegian Wins Furiously Contested Sixer at Ridgewood Grove Pete sensational Norwegian battler, and Terry Roth ataged one of the most grueling, high ac- tlon bouts ever seen in the New Ridgewood Grove, last 'night when 1 off In the plunging te but too the and being He give E. Dows Drurker-man Mlala Anne-taate bench, Break-lyu won mad High star I KaWn io Daisys defeat last Sunday was RoSnbloooi caused by poor support Manager fcpl0-" George Llppe hae secured Jonah Goldman of the Cleveland Indians to play shortstop for the Parkways. N.maa Warren Fogarty, Herb Steen, Ike Kib Ooldateln, Ed Barelss, Hughle Gold. h1n.T" Johnny Lehman, Lew Ferry, and y. Art Carroll wear Parkway uniforms -Patty Smith, burly Bushwick BmoWrn occny tto eatcher, who hit Vance for two I til is.

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o. r. umpir a. 1 i MC Bank. UnHtMfl Webvr MnrrU Flushing Grid Team nra 04 arlo4-u Pets won the nod at the end of six furiously contested rounds This was a long awaited return bout Neither gave way from the opening bell and a capacity house cheered itself hoarse.

Senators cleverer ring generalship won the batUe. He scaled 111 with Roth a pound heavier. Jimmy Blavln. who subbed for Murray Fucha outpointed Pets Pas-laflum )n another rtp-teartng six-rounder. Each weighed 126 K.

Artie Ie Luca, of Irish town, trimmed Al Reamy In a sixer and Hughle Ward kayoed Olaf Heraet In th tec- Friends ond rUD the scheduled pining a touchdown four.round h. Grotty outpointed Stanley Miller, Sammy Ferrentl knocked out Manuel De Leon la the first and Eddie Snyder scored over Sam Rothsteln. a tha final Flatbuah Brooklyn Friend Field LEE LEADS SCHOOL X-COUNTRY RUNNERS Schoolboy cross-country running got under way at Van Cortlandt Park yesterday morning. Tha P. 8.

A. L. entries were divided Into four divisions Lea, of Curtis, turned In th moat brilliant Individual performance of tha meet, covering th three-odd miles In 13:30 In th Division 1 competition. Ernie Capelle, Jamaica favorite, won his heat In th second division, winning In 13:30. La Rose, of Tech, gave Brooklyn its lone individual triumph, winning first place la th fourth division race.

BROOKLYN ATHLETES STAR IN C.C.N.Y, WIN Bienstock Runs Wild Against St. Lawrence Eleven. Brooklyn athletes were in the limelight yesterday at Lawisohn Stadium, when the City College football team beat St. Lawrence University. S3 to A Borough lads accounted for five touchdowns Two former New Utrecht players were the outstanding stars of th game.

Be rule Bienstock scored four touchdowns, and plunged for th extra point once. Capt. Wtllie Halpern played a sterling game at right guard and tallied with a placement kick- The lineup: 4 C. C. N.

T. Tm St. Ltmm liliwlU E. MnVkrt Vmnr T. Vr.l4 Schlertar G.

teitea Gannon Mar An.ro i Halp.nl (C.) kjntrtra tekal X. P-rrtn. Btanotork Q- Okt1 MarMilna te H. 011 Tarawa H.B. bow- Oroaamaa T.

Pal (C.) BOOR BT QUARTER C. C. K. I 1 l- gt. Lanrooc TnpcWSurrn Blanatock, Hoehmaa, Doblnak Goal trot toweMowa.

Bi-ot. Hnlporw. R.fot Trinity. Implro Hiil. Amhorol.

FlotS )o Columbia. Tima ef p.no-11 mtMioa. -atmitoo C. C. M.

T- Hoahma tw na-writ Borrkma for Ora maa, fLufaia fee Wikart: DMfalnatrr Aik iiantboa; GotdhaoMr fwr Tarwam. for tii atork. St. ywpttr rartrr fw prrt Kov for Akrtuoki far Ujv ua Dnaftoa Beats 27-6pi The Flushing High School eleven I IsHUUStl Wl A 1C defeated Bushwick High" School at Flushing yesterday afternoon. 27 to 6, In a game marked by many brilliant Individual performances.

Denton Kerns Intercepted a forward pass 3ind ran 10 yard for a touehdown In the fourth period as the climax to the afternoon's play. IrllA Ji klyn 10-yard run for A lo-yard run for by Ralph Hubhel In enabled tbe eleven to deadlock Frlenda, 13-13 on th In Flatbuah yesterday. CRESCENT KICKERS LOSE period Acad-emy was downed a foot before Ota last strips in tha attempt to score tha extra point AGGIES JUST WIN Farmingdale, OcL the score 6 to 6 against them In the last period, the N. T. Aggies started a smashing tin attack and pushed Muller over the tin with the pigskin.

Van Felt dropped back and kicked th point that spelled dfat for the Mad'son Avenue Freehyiran vcn here tolaj. Richmond Hill and Tech Battle to Scoreless Tie Brooklyn Tech's line saved It from dlefeet at th hand of th Richmond Hill High School eleven at Dexter Park yeeterday when th rival elevens battled to a cot! tte. late tn th fourth quarter th Red and Gray made 111 bid for victory through a series of forward FLUSHING BOOTERS LOSE Artie Ooldateln scored all of hi team's three goals as the Richmond Hill High Fcbool soccer team de tested Flushing at Euydam Oval yesterday. 8 to 1. Ooldateln tallied twice In the frst half.

HI flrat foal cams whan tha wind carried a corner kick Into the Flushing goal. I hi ring a scrlm-rset In frect of the Gold-ft i i or f-1 fleet Jeer) fJr the e-C-t ct F' lu t. Rally Fail te Prevent 8 te 2 Victory ky Yale. After trailing, 3 to 8. at the end of tha third period, the Cr recent A.

C. soccer eleven made a brilliant comeback to wera two goats but lost to the Tala University hooters, 3 to 3, at Ref Ridge yesterday artemooo. AX Asfelea ST: I.

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About Times Union Archive

Pages Available:
689,237
Years Available:
1856-1937