Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 61

I r. i 1 1-' Times SPORTS-AUTOMOBILES RADIO NEWS FRATERNAL r'f. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER.29. 1929 N.

Y.U., Columbia and Fordham Easily Win Opening Games Cagle Stars as Armg Triumphs Over Boston University Dodgers Humble Giants Twice Yankees Drop Twin Bill AS N. Y. U. ELEVEN ROMPED OVER VERMONT CAGLE STARS AS N. Y.

U. DISPLAYS NEW ACES IN 77-0 26-0 Scores Two Touchdowns En- tire Squad of 42 Players Sees Action. i By GEOROE KIRKEET West Point, N. Sept. 18.

Spectacular dashes by Capt. Chria Cagle, 192 8 all-American halfback, featured Army', 2 6 to 0 victory over Boston University In the opening game of the season for both teama before a cro of 10,000 here today. Playing only the first and third periods. Cagle spun through the Boston defense for two touchdown Taking the first kick-off on his ten-vard line, Cagle sprinted down the field for 4 7 yards before he was finally downed with only one man between him and a touchdown. Three plays gained 37, 8 and 2 yards, and later Cagle squirmed across for touchdown.

Cagle passed to Hill-berg for the extra point. For the rest of the first half fumbles, miapleys and a stout Boston defense held Army golden jerseyed hacks at hay. In the third period Cagle, aided by Hertz Murrell, the big Minnesota fullback, drove for an other touchdown In six plays, starting on Roslon's 46-yard line, Murrell ripped off 20 yards and then 8. Cagle made first down on the 14-yerd line Murrell plunged for four vards, and then Cagle gained the remaining 10 vards on two dashes, walking across the line for the score. Cagle drop-kicked goal.

Fixe minutes later Army had another touchdown, starting from midfield after Intercepting a pass. Four plas and a penalty accounting for the score, with Murrell starring In two dashes of 13 and 14 yard. Murrell plunged oxer from the one-yard line. Army covered 75 yards in making Its final touchdown in the fourth period. Dick Hutchinson, shifty halfback who had replaced Cagle, gained 14 vards and then Murrell carried tha ball to midfield.

Hutchinson broke awav again for 19 yards. Army drpw a flxe-vard penalty and then Hutchinson threw a 26-yard paaa to John Mixllov, North Adams. hoy, who Juggled Ihe ball and then fell across the line for a touchdow n. Coach Riff Jones used his entire squad In Ihe game, making 42 substitutions The lineup: Aimy (2(1) Ronton U. COX.

h'nnv Carnle f'" atalrto Qxilnn "mT c.nir. Barren Bon'ber I. Dlneolo Peihani 1. Stone nilmark McCullough 5 Marino cziettiev Thurman Hoout.ln Murrell F. Walk.

SCORR BY PRRIOriS Am.v 7 fl 13 8-2 Bo-1 on 11 0 0 0 Touchdow ns -Cexle. 2. Murrell, Malloy (im for KsnnL PnUl aflr touchdown Hlllhcrx (sub for Csrlmark), Caxlt Mropklck fflcisifl Rsfsres. Brlsn, Tufts: umpire Cann. Nsw York University: head linesman Vnnkersbsrf, Harvard, f1ld Judas, F.

8. Berftn, Lstaystts. of New York Unhemily romped to a at Ohio Field ye-terdsy, humbling i The ton picture shows Eollet. sterling Violet ball carrier, running buck a Vermont kick in the first quarter, while below Jrrrv Nemecek, 1 ls shmin rlnK frm FolM. This prettj run cHiue in the third period.

Tear Off Long Gains to Down Middlebury By 38 to 6. Flashing a running attack that niatjp up in upepfi what it lacked in power, a woll drilled, if not too intelligent Columbia epon ran awav to a 38 to 6 triumph oer a fairli strong Middlehurv combination at Baker Field yesterdav Columbia scored two touchdown in eerv one of the first three quarters and a second firing eleven waa on its ay to another when the game ended with the ball a few yards from the Vermont team goal line. Sam Guarnaccia scored for the isitora on a 25-jard run around end after lohnaon a long paaa to Paul had brought the ball fiom Middlebury territory to Columbia's 25-vard line for one of the two visiting first downs of the game, neither of which was gained bv rushing. A second string Blue and White oleen was on the field at the time, Chailev Ci ow lev recognizing the necessity of taking no chances with ihe scant niateiial on hand. He has little reaeixe stienglh for positions fioin end to end, and it ixas the Inability of an end and a tackle to out their assignments that permitted the Middlebury advAnce and touchdow n.

Assisted bv brilliant peiformances in the line by the xetetan tackles, Tvs and Capt. Bleecker, Columbias fine array of ninnlng backs broke loose for the longest consistent gains since the das when Walter kopplsch was wont to make track meeis out of earh season games. In scoring territmx, the Lion displayed a weakness that will he ironed out with the passing of the weeks. Although thp line charged fast and hard and although Harrv Scott showed no inconsiderable line, cracking ability. Columbia could not gain much bv straight bucking.

Quarterback Phil Liflander picked out weaknesses near the extremities of the Middlebury forward wall and sent his hacks slanting off tackle for long gains while Tys and Bleecker mopped up. Columbias adxance at the start of the game was halted on Mlddlehury's 15-vard line, and wrhen the visitors punted to midfield Joe Stanczyk gained nine yards on a cross buck and then went off tackle for 21, taking the ball over for the first touchdown of the season on the fourth plav after Hewitt had gained six through centre. Stanczyk scored bv reversing his field and circling right end for 15 yards. Liflander missed ihe try for point. Johnson's 25-yard toss to Paul gave Middlebury the ball In Lion territory, but line plavs were smeaied and Hewitt grounded a forward pass to take the ball.

Htanczvk took the ball to midfield on an off lackle plav and Hewitt broke loose for a 30-vnrd gain befoie stepping out on Middleburvs 20. ftc ott and Hewitt made it first down on the 6-ard line and Hewitt took the ball across. Liflandera try for poiiit being successful In the second. Columbia took Ihe nail out of Its own territory without delav and after Hewitt had gained 20 yards off tackle and Columbia had been penalized IS. a triple pass.

Hewdtt to Bcott to Hill was good for Continued an Following Page HAKOAHS TROUNCE HUNGARIA ELEVEN Gruenwald Scort Four Goals for Jewish Sooters. The Hakoah AH-Stars scored one-sided triumph over the Victoria Hungatift eleven, 8 to 1, in an Eastern Longue soccer encounter at Starlight Park yesleidav aflei noon The Jewish ulayeis led, 3 to in Ihe fiist half. Giuenwald, center foiwaid, was the star In the Hakoah triumph, crashing through the Hungaria de-feur to score four goals. Wortman. with Iwo goals, and Fabian and Grenfeld.

with one apiece, divided the remainder of the Hakoah scoring. For Hungaria. Tiizp, outside left, tallied the lone goal. The lineup: Hftknah All aiRTR ifli Himgmia ill Dodgers Play Snappy Ball In Beating Giants Twice Bunch Hit and Field Smartly in 5-1 and 10-3 Victories Frederick Hits 24th Homer of Season. Bartos and Zaleski, Reserves, Shine in Third Period Offensive.

Bv WILLIAM McCtLLOIGH Major Frank Cavanaugh's 129 Fordham football taam rode roughshod over Westminster College esterday, winning by a score of 4t to 0 at Fordham Field It was the most Impressive opening for a Maroon team since Frank Gar-gan's 1921 eleven snowed Trini under by a 58 to score. The flashy Maroon gridders scored in every period, registering seen touchdowns all told. The team displayed its best attack in the third period, two marches of 50 yards from a running game resulting in scores. In this brilliant offensive Bartos and Zaleski, both reserve, were outstanding. Bartos ripping the visitors lines to pieces while Za leski cleared the ends for substantial gains.

Big Murphy, highly touted sophomore from Boston Latin School, was responsible for Ford-hams first score. He dashed through for a 25-yard run afte series of kicks and. standing on his own 45-yard line, he heaved an accurate pass to Quarterback Fishei who took the ball on the dead tun 20 yards from the goal and scampered across unmolested. At this Juncture Westminster braced and began an offensive of its own, Haldy and Merriman being the chief ground gainers. They plaed havoc with the left side of the Fordham line and registered two successive first downs.

Howciei, Fordham's heavier line braced and Captain Tracy crashed through to spill Dible for a 30-yard loss In this play Dible fumbled and the hall was recovered by Siano. Fordham then began another juggernaut offensive. marching 5 8 yards on straight football. Then on a crisscross play Bill McMahon Shot clear to run 16 yards for the second score. A minute later the quarter ended.

Traoy missed both kicks from the 20-yard line. At the beginning of the second period Westminster, with Dible and Merriman shining, gained 25 yards on three plays, hut then lost the ball on downs. Putting the bail In plav at midfield, the Maroon launched another drive with Murphv. Fisher, and Elcewicz leading the wav. The third touchdown was recoided on Fishers 25-yard pass to Klceulcz, who ran ten yards for the score.

Tracy again missed the point. At the beginning of the second half Major Cavanaugh sent In most of his reserves, and it didnt require much time for Jhem to reach the goal. Bartos, after a 25-vard run tossed a pass to Conwav. who stood on the goal line end stepped across for another score. Bartos drop kicked the extra point.

From then on it was nothing hut Fordham, and had not Maim Cavanaugh sent in his third string plovers. there is no telling what the score might have been. Bartos. Murphy. Tracy and Elcewicx shone for the Maroon, while Merriman anl Dible showed best for Westminister The line-up: Fordham Po Westminster Elcewtez.

RE. Tweed' Foley. Duhong Wisniewski G. Fuller S'ano Cebula Tracev L. Cleland Canetla Dombrrmski Kloppsnbsrg Pipeh Fisher Merriman Murphy L.

Dible MeMamj. Haid Cullen F. Michaels Hogan Fordham 12 6 IS J2 41 Westminster 0 Touchdowms Flaher, McMahon Elcewlrz, Conwav, Bartoa 2), Murphy. Points after touchdown Bartoa Referee W. MrGuineas, Lehigh Head linesman George Brown Field Judge Jones Lectures on Formation Plays T.

A. D. Jonea, of Yale, jeaterdav Rave a leeture-demonatration on offensive formations in football, for the benefit of the 250 public school coaches and teachers of athletics at Hchermerhorn Hall, Columbia University. He pointed out the strong and the weak points In the one-man offense and the two-wing offense and Illustrated special formations for Ihe kick, fake kick, forward pass, lateral pass and a variety of special plays. An exposition of football rules, with special emphasis on.

the. significance of the new fumble rule, was made bv Ed Thorp, prominent Intercollegiate football official "So set of rules." said Mr. Thorp. "Is fool-proof. Bark of the rules there must exist the right spirit and attitude on the part of coaches, playera and spectators.

The P. 8. A. reaching as It does the entire schoolboy population of the City, has a wonderful opportunity to build up In the minds of the youngsters the right spirit of sportsmanship and fair play which results In the kind of football games we all like to play and see. DAILY SCORINCJ RECORDS NATIONAL LEAGUE High yeaterday Philadelphia, 17.

Low Chicago, 8. ffu MiTu.W.Th 8a. Tie. Philadelphia' 2 6 18 12 It 17 Brooklyn 7 AJ4.8 1ft 45 St. Louis New York Boetnn Cincinnati ft Plttehurfrh Chicago 4 fl ft ft 2 I 11 4 ft 4 1 Ox 1 4 5 ,14 4 2 ft 14 .12 ft 1.1 i ft ft 7 Daily 'totals 27 10 ftS 52 18 22 71258 AMERICAN LEAGUE High eatcrday Detroit, Jl.

Lee 1. Bn TuVV 1 1 FXi. V.v Toik 7 Chicago ft) to 4 PfiroM .1 Philadelphia 0 ft iiMngton 7 St Lou's 6 ft 31 JO 7 4 4 7 10 27 7 4 27 8 3 9 2 ft 8 4 ft ft 21 11 27 6 37 8 Visitors Fail to Stop Follet and La Mark Before Crowd of 15,000. By LOU K1EB reach Chick Meehan has turned but another capable eleven at New York University, but whether this ears crop of Violent Violets will achieve greatness could hardly be determined by the crushing 77 to 9 victory turned in by the Untver. sitv Heights eleven against the University of Vermont eleven at Ohio Field yesterday.

N. Y. triuntph was accompanied bv so many fancy frills and much fanfare that Its real strength was not perceptible. Tt only served to show that Its oppost lion was erv little removed from prep school calibre. Ioach Meehan's showmanship was apparent from the start.

The capacity cron of was acquainted with (he possible one sidedness of the contest betore the game started, luit they knew that they were to be entei lamed In fact, N. Y. U'S bust, new of piling up a big score was accepted as part of the show. The Violet mentor was expected to dish up a plavef to replace Ken Strong both in the backfield and in the headlines and he gave them Pei i Follet. He needed in inter-ferer to replace the late Cowboy Hill and he gave them his sophomore find Herman La Mark.

Spice was aoded with the Injection of the tricky and elusive Dudley Hormel. Plenty of Talent This isn't an attempt to say that Meehan didn't have plenty of football talent encased In these fancy outfits He did. But the general play of the team still left a bit of doubt Is some minds as to whether wasn't a bit too dramatic fo successfully cope with some of the teams that the Violets wdll meet In their major engagements. 12 touchdowns were not due as much to the brilliancy of the backfield as it was to the capability of the line, and of course, the apparent defensive weakness of Vermont In every department. A play through the line almost invarlablv found an open path Knd runs and forwards saw the Violet line crash through to clear up the secondary defense.

Of the dozen touchdowms made bv Y. U. five were credited to Follet, two each to O'Herin and Hormel. and one each to Nemecek, Connor and Rolan. The third plav of the game was productive of 1h first touchdown when Follet skimmed off right tackle and ran ffi yards for the score.

He added (he point after touchdown with a place kirk. Dave Mvers Intercepted a fumbled lateral pass to give Y. U. the ball IB yards away from Vermont's goal line a few minutes later. La Mark hit the lead three times to carry tt 19 yards, and then Follet brought It over on a play off left guard Herin went through tackle for the third touchdown and at thy start of the second period a pass from Vic Connor who replaced O'Herin, to Jerry Nemecek was ductive of the fourth.

The pass traveled 25 yards with Namecek taking it over the goal line. Follet and O'Herin alternated, carrying the ball at the start of the second half, and aided by fine Interference by La Mark brought the leather to the seven-vard line. Follett completed the attack through left tackle, going over the Una standing up. A pass, Follet to Marshall, brought the ball within a foot of the goal line and again Follet was called upon to do the honors. Follet Rims 33 Yards A 82-yard run bv Follet placed the ball on Vermont's 10-yard line and Johnnv O'Herin went the rest of the wav.

Follet went over from the six-yard line for the fourth touchdown of the third period. Little Dud Hormel then started the fourth period with the longest run of the game, running wide around right end and then going through the entire Vermont team to travel 72 yards for. a touchdown. Vic Connor threw a long forward to Chalmers and when interference with the receiver was called. N.

T. U. was given the ball within a yard of the goal line and Connor went through the middle of the line to core. A series of short forwards and then a heave to Dud Hormel gave the Violet its final touchdown of the day. The lineup: N.

T. TJ. (77). Po. Vermont (0).

Nemock L.E Grant Huey Sarfteson L.G Blakaley flehnetder Levina Myr. BO Conconnon RT Da Rosa Marshall R.E '-lr1 Harm JB Wlnant Toilet Carrtgan Jonea Hantaan J-aMark F.B Gouraon 8CORF1 BV PERIODS N. T. 1 12 9 2 77 Vermont 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown X. T.

1J. Follet (I), O'Herin til, Nemeoek, Hormel (2), Connor, Roland. Points after touchdown Follet (4). Place kirk O'Herin. Substitutions N.

T. 7J.t Chslmera for Marshall. Connor for Herin. Hormel for Follet, Geudet for Jonee, Roland for Gan-del, Mumhv for Grant, Colltna for Bchel-der. Klrst-nbe' for Conconnon, R.

Grant for Mers, brown tm be raise on, Beiss for La-Mark. IstMsrk for Reres, Marshall forChal-mers, Chslmera for Marshall, Follet for XCHormel, Herin for Rolend, Munhv for I-(Totnnt, Hormel for Follet. McCarthy for N'emecek. Tlella for Jonee. Reg.

re for Hor-I met, Lanretta for Grant, Vermont: Ron- nldfon for Gouraon, Allerton for Slro a. Iifllni for Huey. Heaton for Kerrigan, Cohen for Blakeley, Crasser for Btiraleln, Roeeo for Petal. Referee Dean Wa'key-, Syra-uee. Umpire A.

W. Rialey. Colfate. Field fudge IB. lag reel! Dartmout.

Lineman former. Georgetown. Time of periods Four pi A VV By FRASK KA RS BUNCHING hits to good advantage and fielding smartly behind Watson Clark and Clise Dudley the Dodgers made the Giants take it on the chin twice at the Polo Grounds yesterday, increasing their margin over the Clan McGraw in the seasons series. Clark held the Giants to four hits in the opener to win by 5 to 1, and but for a home run by Travis Jackson would have scored a shutout. Dudley allowed ten hits in the twilight tussle, but the Dodgers batted Carl Hubbel off the mound and collected Hi safeties.

The Dodgers won this clash, 10-3. -'S MEEHANS Violet griddera their first ictory of the season Vermont bv 77 to (I. YANKEES TWICE Listless Ex-Champions Beaten By Scores of 6 to 4 and 6 to 3. (flpf'rmj to the Brooklyn Daily Time) Washington, Sep! 28 Th New York Yankee wpnt down in double defeat re todav before the Senator. 1nng the first game, fi to 4.

and the nightcap, 6 to 3. Lena than JO, non fane were on hand to witness the downfall of the ex-championa who plaved listless hall throughout. Fred Marberrv conquered the visitors in the nightcap, finishing strong by disposing of the last six batters to face him. Washington got off to an earl lead on timely hits by Gos-lln and Rice both of whom founl Gordon Rhodes shoots to their liking. In the first game Sam Jonee and Rov Sherid hooked up in a pitching duel, with Sherid weakening in the flfthinning when the bats of th home team exploded.

They scored five runs in this frame, enough to cop the verdiol. Bmidv Mvers hit a home mil with two on bao off Sherid, which decided 1 he ksmic For ihe Yanks Babe Ruth la ed out thiee hits, all singles. The teams will plav their final game hete tomorrow. Whatever the vi. aim outcome may be, the Yanks lead in the seasons series Williams Smothers Trinity Eleven, 44-0 Vi illiamstow Mass, Sept.

28 Despite the Absence of Cnpt. Chat La sell who was stricken wdth Appendicitis last night. Williams easily defeated Trinity College of Hartford, here today. 44 to 8 Behind a strong line, the purple backs. Langmaid.

Wheeler and Fowle. scored almost at will. Fowl registered four touchdowns. For Trinity, Britton and Knurek starred. THE BASEBALL SITUATION NATIONAL LEAGUE THK RECORD L.

Pc 1 L. Pc Chicago ftl .648 Phils phis. 70 80 .463 Pittsburgh. 85 61 Brooklyn 60 81 .460 Vew York. 81 66 64 83 .420 St.

7ft 72 06 .360 rksi lts Brooklyn, ft: New lorlr, I. Brooklyn. 10; New tork, ft. Philadelphln. 0.

Boston, ft. Philadelphia, 8. Horton, 6. Cincinnati, ft, Chicago, .1 Pittsburgh, Kt. Lout, ft.

f.AMKS TODAY Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Sew ftork. Pittsburgh at fft. l.oms. Cincinnati at Chiraco AMERICAN LEAGUE -JHK RECORD W.

L. Pc 1 W. L. P. PhllVpha 12 41 71 78 .476 NewTnr.

87 64 .676 66 ftl .416 Cc eland. 70 68 ftff 01 .881 8t. 76 71 VJ4lBton. ...55 06 .301 VMTKRDAVS RliSI LT8 Wnh! injlon, fj New lork, 4. TVashoigton, 6 New York, ft.

Detroit, 11, Ch'cago, 10. Clexeland, 45 St, Louts, 1. Philadelphia. 8: Boston, ft. GAMES TODAY New York at ftft aahhiftea.

Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Detroit Itfola at OavaUads, fc HYBERT FOULS HUBER IN THIRD AT GROVE i tut Rosenberg Outpoints Wood In Semi-Final. 5 Freddie Huber won from Floyd Hvbert on a foul In 2 minutes 64 seconds of the third round of tbP 1 main six-round bout at the New Ridgew ood Grovo last night. Hybert persisted In hitting low and after re- 1 peated warnings, Referee Johnny' McAvoy Intervened. In the eeml-flnal six-rounder.

Jack Rosenberg, 15ft, outpointed George Wood, 162M. In Ihe two other six-, rounde bouts. Mickey Doyle, 120 14 outpointed Davey Brown, 118V4 Harry Moaco. 131, outpointed Jack Fettihone, 234. Tho four-round bouts results follow: Frimo Ubaldo.

177, knocked out Vincent Davis, 187, third round; F.rlc Holmherg. 188, outpointed Mlckev Marino, 1824; Eddie Sava-rese, 15BV4 outpointed John Barazzl, 15914, and Johnny Kerr. 14944c knocked out Hector Gouveneur, 165 44, In the second round. 8PRINGFIELD UPSETS BROWN Springfield, Sept. Springfield College sprang a surprise here today by defeating Brown University.

7 to 6, In the opening gam of the season. Defeats Miss Quier in Final Round for Title 7 and 6. (Sperm) to the Brooklyn Daily Time AncatJter. On! Sepl 28 Long ldnnds Helen (Hlllv) Hleks scored an oerwhelming iclory oer Edith Quier of Rending, Fa. to capture the Ganadian womens open golf championship here todav Rllhs margin of lctnrv was 7 and 6.

the match being terminated on the 27th hole of the 36-hole championship match. Billv was slow to get started, but managed to take a one-hole lead nt the end of the first nine. She added four more during the second nine to start the afternoon round five up. She was eight up at the 27th, but lost the 28th and halved the next tw Billv was one down on ihe second hole when she trapped her second and then took three putts. She won the sixth and seventh, however, to take a lead that was never relinquished Miss Hfeks scored a 40 on each nine of Ihe morning rounds, her total of 80 being one above womens par.

Miss Quier had a 42 going out, but went to pieces entirely when she took 47 on the home nine. Miss Hicks enieied the championship lound a dec tiled favorite, her semi-final victory oer Glenna ol-1 ell and the excellent golf sho has been playing during the last two weeks accounting for lier rating. WTMINSTER-N. Y. A.

C. MATCH IS CURTAILED Darkness prevented a satisfactory conclusion to the Newf York A. -Westminster Tennis Club match in the semi-final round of the Metropolitan lnterrlnh tennis championship on the Westminster courts yesterday. The Wtrvged Foot players and the Westminster were tied at 4 to 4. when darkness Intervened.

The summary: Single Edgar F. Dawon New York A defeated Rirhard Winfield. eatmln-ter Tannt Club 7 ft. 01. Dave Jonea, Westminster Tennis Club, defeated Herbeit Bowman, New York A C.

ft 7. 12 10 86, flelwvn Orcutt, Weatmlnater Tennie Club, defeated Basil Sheridan, New York A. 119, ft 7, 6 4. Artl Fowler, New York A. defeated Joseph Llebman, Westminster Tennis Club, ft 8, 6 2, 6 William Thompson, Westminster Tennis Club, defeated Ted I Oros.

New York A. 6 2. 46. 6 Edward Jenkins, New York A. defeated Bill Ktnemann, Westminster Tennis Club, tt 64.

Doubles Artie Fowler and Ted Gros, New Yoik A. C. defeated Davs Jones and Gsoige King, Westminster Tennis Club, 62, 6 Klllot Binaer and Basil Sheridan, New ftork A. defeated Helwyn Orcutt and Joseph Llebman, Westminster Tennis Club, 4 tl, 61, 64: Edgar F. Dawson and Heihert Bowman, New York A.

were leading Stanley Povey and William Kins-mann, Westminster Tennis Club, 1 6, 6 4, ft 1, when mstch was called on account of darkness. Union Eleven Wins Over Wagner, 53-0 fivhenectady, N. fifpt. 28. Union Collr football from trampl.d ov.r Waan.r 58 to 0, bar today.

Th Garnat mad 15 flrat down against on tor It rival. Stranahan and Norrlss ach col-lacted two touchdowns, and Ltppltt, Flnrgan, Nitchman and Mosher earh one Llppttt- mad four aucceaaful filacement kick. Saba bootad la RUTGERS WINS OVER PROVIDENCE, 17 TO 0 Grossman, Former Madison Boy, Stars for Scarlet. Nt RrunstMtk. N.

Sept. 28 Aided by the powerful kicking: and accurate passes of Jat Grossman, foi-mer James Madison star, plajing; in his first laisity game, Kutgeis had little difficulty in deputing a nioie exponent lioidme eleven. 17 lo 0, befoiu 6 000 people at Neilson Field here thin afternoon. Giossman's )icfi boots aeiaged moie than 4 aids, while hia passes were duectly lesponsihle for the two tomhdowns Greenberg provided the big thnll of the contest bv going 68 vards for a touchdown after taking one of Grossmans forwards. The lineup: Providence fO) Pnji Rnlxer (17) Matthew L.

b) Com sen McGotern T. Kwmim gneen LG Harrln Derhan Crawl (rapt) Zand Fipcher .1 Zand 8mor Blwler Graenharx gzydla H. J. Cronin Gibbons (capt) Staler Darata F. Grossman Score by Periods Provldencs Rutfers 0 16 Touchdowns Greenberg.

2 Goal after touchdown Harris, 2. Field foals Harris, 1. Referee E. Thorp. Umpire W.

Crowley. Field Judge R. Palmer. Head Lines- man C. A.

Brumhauch. Jamaica Tie With Southampton, 6-6 Southampton, Sept. 28. Jamaica High School and Southampton battled to a 6 to 6 tie here this afternoon. Gehringer carried the bail over Jamaica in the second quarter, but Happing broke loose In the third to even the score.

The lineup: JamaiCA (6) Southampton (6) Scoring three runs In Ihe first Inning and three more in the second, the Dodgers lost no time sewing up the nightcap. Eddie Moore. Johnny Frederick, Harvey Hendrick and Wally Gilbert led the Flatbush flock attack, each getting three hits. Babe Herman did not appear In this rontest. Hendrick replacing him in right field.

The Bamballno got two for four in tjhe opener. Three for Dodgers. A pass to Moore and singles by Hendilck, Rube Bressler. Del BIs-sonetto and Gilbert gave the Dodgeis three lulls In the first Inning of the opener. After Hank De Berry and Dudley strut out In Ihe second inning.

Eddie Moore and Frederick singled. liendrlck then hit a homer inside the paik, lining to deep left center. Ray i.ucas. rookie, took the mound for the Giants in the next Inning, and after Jordan had batted for him in the fifth frame Leroy Parmalee, another Giant prospect, secured from Toledo, replaeed him. Parmalee made way for a plneh hitler in the seventh and Tennant took up the hurling Job In fhe eighth, Frederick hit his 24th homer of Ihe season vhen he poled one to the facade of the upper right field stands in the seventh Inning.

It was Dudleys third victory over the Giants this season. The Dodgers scored all of their five runs in the opener in one Inning. shelling Freddie Fitzsimmons off the mound in the third inning Jackie Warner led the aesault with the first hit of the game, a single to center, and Val Piclnich forced him. Clark singled to midfield and when Roush let the ball get awav from him Piclnich scored and Clark went to second. Eddie Moore doubled off the left field wall, scoring Clark, and went to third on a wild pitch.

Jackson threw out Frederick. but Herman singled to right and Eddie Moore crossed the plate. Hendrick singled to left, sounding laps for Fitzsimmons. Ralph Judd replaced Fit and Blssonette greeted him with a triple to left center. The Glanta were held to two hits bv Clark up to Ihe seventh Inning snd then up came Jarkaon to rob the young southpaw of a shut-out virtorv with a homer in the lower right field stands.

It waa Jackson's 21st circuit clout of the season. MISS BANNISTER SCORES Miss C. Bannister gained the semifinal round of the Brooklyn Public Court singles championship for women yesterday on the Montgomery Tennis Courts by. defeating Rella Schoenwald, 81, 8 8, In the 1 jartar. Anal round.

Columbia, M) Middlrbury, f. Now ftork V.g 77) Vermont, 6, fordham, 48 Westmtaoter, 6. Holy rooft, IS; St. Johns, 6, K. 1., Rider.

6. H. P. 1ft; laonf Island 9. Army, to; Boston I 6.

Brooklyn Cooat Guard, Pittsburgh, Aft; Wsynesbury, 6. ('oast Guard, Brooklyn C. I'nloft, ft.li Htiwr, 6. Dnrtmoatn, lft; Norwirh, A. Now Hnmpohlro, 84t Colby, Amherst, Conn.

AiglM, Mlrhlfon, 86 Albion, 6. Boa loo Cotlojro, 13 1 Cntholle University, Maas. Ajrgloo, 7 nates, i Rutgers, 17; Providence, 6. Muhlenberg, ftft Juniata, f. Pennsylvania, 14; Franklin and Marshal, 7, William, 44 1 Trtnlty, 6.

Grove City, 44; Adrian, Temple, Thiel, 6. Dnqursne, 12; Hllppery Rock, 6. laowell Textile, Arnold, 6. Awarthmore, 14; Drevel, A. Wlttenburg, S7; Rlnffton.

6. Wisconsin, tl Month Dakota State, Prolans Dickinson, 4. Maine, Rhode Island, 6. i tlttaitnvij Alt Lebanon Valley, IS fatal Hen, 6, hWaitnva, Sit Lebanon Col cate. Hamilton, Akron, 6 Toledo, 6.

Hprinxfleld, 7 Brown, i. Washington and Jefferson, 88 1 Ohio NortlH cm. a ooater, 16 Otterheln, 6. Virginia Poly Institute, 16; Roanoke, ltucknell, 31 Kt, Thomas. 6.

Georgetown, 96 Mt, Kt, Mary, 9. Ohio Wesleyan, Marietta, 9, Oberltn. 16; Kent, 6. Albright, 66; Cooper Union, 9 Heidelberg, 97 Omet. 6 4 wrence, 17 Oshkosh, 7.

81. Xavier 14; Transylvania, Nay, 47 Denison, 6. Florida. A4; Southern, 6. Cbristlan At ampbell.

6. North arollna, 46 Ha kef orest, 6, Western Maryland, 34: Baltimore, 6 lichlgb. 26 Johns Hopkins, 6. Michigan State, 66 Alma, 6, Rochester, lft; Weslyan, f. Washington and Lee, 64 Lynchbnrg, Duke, 26; Mercer, 6.

Kt. Bmmtonture, It; St. Vincent, 81 Tulam, 46; Louisiana Normal, i. 1 Tennessee, 46; Centre. 6, Grinnell, lft; Penn Carnegie Tech, 81; Bethany, 9.

Michigan, id; ML Talon. Gettyshnrf. 14; Loyola, 9, anderbln, 16; IfWstotinat, 7. Afiighnny, Us Omni, U. i tnmalra ft 6 6 Romhampnn 0 0 6 Toufnrirtwna Gehr.ngr.

Jamaica r. 0-6 Hap- 11 Soul) impton Substitution Jamaica, Madden. McSherpy, Cattefles. Season, Sou hampUn. Connor Referee Sterling, Washington Umpire Zimmerman, Piahlntton.

IT Tsa i k' D.I17 ta4.ll .....44 is a a 4 Mt yUlfi au. Cnaa, Hi YtetUay, 7.