The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 34

THE BROOKLYN DAILY "EAGLE. "IvEW YORK. OCTOBER .14, 192S. BEST OF FIGHTERS CARRIES "LIST" OF THOSE TO BE AVOIDED 2 Rangers Draw With iiistt 11 nv nun 1 Little Dope on Rene De Vos By Ed Hugh es Rene -De Vos, Belgian Middleweight, Proves Exception to the Rule HUGHES. By ED ENE DE VOS, the Belgian middleweight, made a hit with his lusty vu 1 I iiur WON BY Internationalists.

Hard Pressed to Take Measure of Army Quartet. By ARTHUR F. JONES JR. fSfaiT Correspondent of The Eagle.) Meadow Brook; Oct. 13 Although, Sands Point captured the Mont? Waterbury Trophy here on Interna tlonal Field today by defeating the United State Army four in eight chukkers.

13 to 11. all the glory of this contest did not go to the high-goal players who came out ahead. It Nil POINTTI two-fisted fighting qualities in the Garden last week when he walloped the dangerous K. O. Phil Kaplan in a 10-rounder.

Now it's f. his come-one-come-all nerve that wins him more -Smiles ahc F'Cjhts of, oU. friends. The other day De Vos was asked whether he'd care to meet Ace Hudkins, and De Vos remarked that he'd just as leave take a shot at the "Cat" as any one he could think of. That match may be brought off in the Garden in the near future.

You'ije got to hand It to De Vos. The Belgian is already in line for a shot at Mickey Walker, but he's willing to take a chance with Hudkins Just the same. It's refreshing to come across a fighter of De Vos' it? gambling Practically all of the top-notchers today carry a "list," as they say in Queer Perhaps you don't know what that manager or promoter could explain the names of scrappers who, the list- marked, lnstetad, another page In the brUllar.t history of Army polo that lias been In the writing for the past several years. Uncle Sam at last has some players who can nearly hold their own with the best teams in the world. This is not a prophecy, it is an established fact.

Army lost the open championship to Meadow Brook by enly three goals, and on the flat here this afternoon came within four goals of Sands Point. It benefitted by a two goal handicap. That made the score even closer. Tommy Hitchcock and W. Averill Harriman, playing with two of the most likely youngsters in the game to day, T.

(Jerry and Stewart "Igle-hart, composed a Sands Point team that was fully as neat as many than have ridden to major honors In the palo scheme. Yet' this team -was hard put to stop a courageous, fight ing Army team, made up of Lt. McDowell Jones. Capt. Charles A.

Ger hardt, Capt, Peter P. Rodes and Capt. 4 O. E. Huthstelner.

The Army led, 7 to 6, at half time and. discounting the handicap, this meant that Army was hanging doggedly to Sands Point In actual rials scored by counting 5 as against for Sands Point. Oerhardt had accounted tor one, Jones for two and Rodes for two. The goal scored by Jones was the most peculiar of tha game. Tommy Hitchcock had taken a.

hlff aw In at thai willow fa save a. Wttfr hook Hfc "The hea VlfTw "Tvte HeaUh "Trie Aefcicvv SUgcer RALLIES goal, but Jones came flying through th mti anrl eila milletr. mM. th hull In midair to send lt singing back be tween the posts. The Sands Point goals in the first half went to Gerry on a pass from Hitchcock, to Harriman after an Armjrhlt-ln.

to Hitchcock after two SO-yard wallops, to Harriman on a neat run, to Gerry on a neat combination and to Hitchcock on a 60-yard free hit after safety. Army Falls Behind. Sands Point forged ahead in the fifth chukker. Stewart Iglehart swatted a geal from scrimmage in the early moments and Harriman later took a nearside backhander for at count after an Army hlt-ln. The score was 8 to 7 In favor of Sands Point.

Gerhardt scored the only goal of the sixth period on a free hit from the 10-yard mark, due to a foul made by Hitchcock In saving a goal at the end of the fifth chukker. Then Harriman took a long pass from Hitchcock for a goal and Hitchcock completed a pass from Harriman for another counter. Sands Point led, 10 to 8. Army held Sands Pollnt even in the fifth with spectacular defense work bv Huthstelner and Rodes and celver offensive play by Jones and Gerhardt. Charlie Gerhardt opened the scoring Newark Soccer Team The Newark Football Club, for merfy with the American Soccer League, encountered! the I.

R. T. Rangers In the first match of the Eastern Soccer League schedule at Dyckman Oval, this city, yesterday, me resum peing a 2 to 2 tie after a no-scoring first period. Green sent the Jerseymen off Into the lead after nve minutes ol play in the second nan. rearce or tne Rangers narrowly missed, the ball sailing over the crossbar.

Conn increased the Jersevmen'a lead when he shot the second goal five minutes later. A few minutes later a rattling combination play on the part of the Rangers', forwards yielded the first goal when Dawson netted the ball. Pearce equalized midway in the second half and saved the day for the Rangers. HARVARD ENJOYS ONE BIG PERIOD TO I TO North Carolina's Game Defense Crumples Before Crimson Cambridge, Oct. 13 (PJ Harvard defeated the University ot North Carolina football team here today by a score of 20 to 0.

Except for the second period, the game was bitterly fought, with both sides punting frequently. The 20 points were attributed to the open field running of Gllllgan and French, the off- tackle slashing of Guarnaccla and the line smashing oi Harper. The first nerlod. was scoreless, but ended with Harvard possessing the ball on the Norm Carolina six-yara line as a result of off-tackle dashes by French and Guarnaccla. On the first play of the second period Harper tore through the line to score and French kicked the foal.

This started the Harvard scoring. A forward pass Intercepted on the visitors' 42-vard line gave Harvard 'ho ball and French and Guarnaccla tore off the tackles to the five-yard line. Harper bounced into and off several of the "tar heel" players before he crossed the line. French's kick was blocked. Then entered Gilllgan, who has been tagged as a future Mahan, to take the place cf Putnam at quarter for Harvard.

He lived up to his reou-tatlon and ran wild around the ends and off the tackles to put French In a position to score from the 10-yard line. Gilliaan tnen dropklcked the extra point. Throughout the remainder ot the game Gllllgan brought the crowd to its teet with his broken field running. 71 Manner was the main cog In tne offense ot the Southerners, although the entlie Southern line covered ltsen with glory as it held Harvard on its in.varri line late in the last Quarter. On four successive plays Harvard backs were thrown lor losses.

Forward nasses and recovered fumb'es gave North Carolina the ball In Harvard tetrltory to this period. bu' Jt outweighed line could not stop the Harvard tacklers. It was the Soutn's only threat. u.mni rii Position. i4.

Carolina 101. Plckard Left end Sapp Barrett tackle Howard -r-Ai-e Left euard B. Tlcknor Center Schwaru W. Tlcknor Rtgbt guard Schuler Clark Bight tackls Parrls Douglas Bight end Presson Putnam Quarterback French Left halfback ward man Harper Fullback Annre hv Periods. Harvard 0 20 0 0 SO North Carolina Harvard Scoring Touchdowns: Harper, 2 Pntni.

ft-i-im trv Rft.ar touchdnm-n French (placement); Oillican (substitute for Putnam) tdron klcki. Referee P. A. Lam bert, Ohio Btatt. Umpire H.

O. McOrath, Boston uoutge. jjinesman a. i. iyier Princeton.

Field Judite B. Elcock, Dartmouth. Small Crowd Sees Dogs Perform at Celtic Park Track Held under the watchful eye and thumb of John Law, bookmakers were not in evidence at the New York Oreyhound Racing Association's Celtic Park track last night, and neither was the crowd. Inability to lay a bet on a favorite dog and the poor weather combined to give "the sport of Queens" its smallest Saturday night gathering since the meeting opened. Trlxie Freedom took the first gallop In a walkaway, leading Farm Beauty and Fulla Pun to the tape.

The Flatbush Futurity saw Whiskery, one of the favorites, take the honors from Monitor and Flanne Fall in a brflanket finish. In the third race, the Long Island quarter, uoiaen Harvest reaped a crop of banknotes for. the long shot Miners wnen ne withstood a last mm-ute challenge rom Baby, the avorite, to win. naov Pickord was third. Unravel, a younz awn dog.

took the Long Beach uturlty rom Terrific Blits ano cappawhite, who finished In that oraer. The Mamillaries: First race The sheepshead Quarter won br TriXla Freedom, owned bv K. Melrnae- Farm Beauty, owned by O. Hlnton. sec ond; runa run, owned oy Fail Harney, third.

Time 11 1-5 seconds. Napoleon, Merry Master. M. L. Merry Master.

Snappy Cannon, Dovie Trawler and Bonnie Victory also ran. Second rae The Flatbush Futurity: 440 yarns ana las rem wmsktry, owned by Acme Kennels, first; Monitor, owned by ouy Thompson, second; Flanna Fall, owned by Mrs. M. Siryerbers. third.

Time, 30 seconds. John O'Bee. Sympathy, aeyman'g Buster, nnpeiess uta ana unmsrvei biso Third Race The Long bland Quarter. Onlden Harvest, owned by W. Clarvtrlck, first; Baby, owned by Ouy Thompson, second; Baby Plckford.

owned by I. Kirch. intra, -iime. i-a seeonas. judgment Day, "'r Ann.

uoesip. srair Actress ana run 0 Fan also ran. Fourth Baca The Long Beach Futurity 440 yards and 165 feet. Unravel, owned hy Caleb Bragg. Drat: Terrific Blue, owned by W.

aarverlck, second; Cappawhlta, owned by p. Jackson, third. Time, 39 2-s seconds. Slndo, Zignsgo, Morning Mist, Buck Burr, Blsck Meadows also ran. Fifth race The McWhinnev Handicap: 518 of a mile Frosty Meadow, owned by Walter P.

Chrysler, wen: Rob Roy. owned by James I. Bush, second; Busom Al. owned oy James i. uun.

mira. Time. 33 atconds. Miss Ollding Bills, Golden Hector. Bulls Burr, Buddy, Pal and Ooiden Sweep also Sixth race The Lido Beach charter 'Won by strange owned by Victor Bell; Zula Meadows, owned by Walter P.

Chrysler. erwiiB. riprvr iwae. ownea oy Mrs. Anthony J.

Drexel Blddls third. Time. 3 3-1 seconds. Jtenard Laas, Major Fhelln. Walter St.

Denis and Shanghai also Vsn. Seventh Race The aernnfl championship hurdles: futurity distsnre. won br Peero, owned by Mrs. Frank Adams; Melksharo Claire, owned hv Clrorge Vaughn "cond: Buxom Nigger, owned bv James 1 Bush third. Unfettet also lan.

Time, 30 8-6 second a he of its tor on a run mat resuiiea irora from Jones. Hitchcock marked up one for Sands point. Sands Point led, 11 to 9. Charlie Gerhardt rose to great polo In the final chukker. He scored at the beginning and at the nd and if the period had been bit longer mleht have wiped out the Sands Poltn lead.

Harriman and Hitchcock, playing very fast polo, ni'llified the Army markers. The lineup: Fo'nl (131. F. F. nerr No.

Lt, M. M. Jones w. A. B.

llehart 3. Kdee T. Hitchcock Jr Back. Huthstelner berry circles. Ed Hughe.

totcr reckons, ties. They are no circumstances can he cccrccd not even for a Juicy guarar'. rithtrrs With Lists Il an Old Story. The Dractice isn't a new one. not nemiliar to the familiar "safety-first champs and near champs of today who are seldom willing to meet a tough one without an "ace in the hole" somewhere.

Gene Tunney, for instance, carried a list for years- right up to the time he first met Dempsey, in fact. And you could go further even unto his farewell en gagement with Heeney. Johnny Risko was on that use, ana some say inai even Jack Sharkey's name was there, too. Tunney was the shrewdest, most careful, cautious matchmaker the game ever knew. It was largely because he picked the right opponents at the right time that he got to the top.

Boxing is ft business, and as a business man you have to give Tunney credit lor his perspicacity. Gibbons on Tunney list for Years. At one time there were several fighters who might easily have 'ruined" Gene. One ot them was Tommy Gibbons. After Gene had whipped Greb, Tommy tried his darn-dest to "get on" with the ex-marine, but Tunney wisely sidestepped the match.

He always explained to his confidants that he "wasn't ready" for Gibbons, that "in another year or so" he'd have the proper seasoning for a gent of Gibbons' caliber. And Tunney maintained that stand until the time was "ripe." When Tommy was sick of the game and leady to quit, Tunney opened negotiations with the St. Paul man, and Tommy rolled over In the eleventh round. Tommy explained 'twas the Intense heat that beat him, but a lot of skeptics were cruel enough to assert that it looked very like a "business match" to them. However, to get back to De Vos.

The blond Belgian doesn't carry a "list" or any cautious streak with regard to any fighter. Perhans he'd be'wise' If he did, but that's his and the fens like him for his care fearlessness. De Vos One Fighter Who Scorns List. The manner in which De Vos accounted for the hard-hitting Kaplan gives him a decent "lookin" even with such a corking fighting speci men as Ace Hudkins. The Ace isn't the puncher that Kaplan is and that's something in De Vos' favor.

But In Hudkins De Vos would meet the fastest, roughest and most bewildering thing in perpetual motion machines he has ever encountered. De Vos is a first-rate slugger himself. He stood up to Oeorgie Courtney, exchanged wallops as fast as Courtney could unbutton them, and outscored the Oklahoma boy to a decision. De Vos isn't a great fighter, but his style deceives one into thinking him less than he really is. He is fast and sprightly enough without giving the appearance of speed.

The Belgian is partly a boxer and partly a slugging punlsher, too. Not a master of either, but a good honest workman in both departments. Poly dor Captures Montague Stakes, Beating Extreme Continue From Page 1. place and seemingly finished faurth, a head behind Simba. Day of Mixed fortunes to Patrons.

It was a day of mixed fortunes tor the big crowd that paid the track a visit. Three favorltes--Davld Bone, Polydor and Turf King won. The other three winners were garnered by Hoity vTolty at 12 to 1, Chatford at 12 to 1 and Xylophone backed from 12 to 1 down to 8 to 1. Mordlne was made an odds-on favorite for the first race. He never had a chance to show his true speed because Kurtsinger Jammed him into a pocket and the colt never could get out.

The crowd was treated to the favorite running under a pull all the way. Not once was he able to obtain a clear track to show his best speed. He finished fourth. Hoity Toity led throughout and beat Fleeting Fire a length. David Bone, prince of quitters, pained such a big lead during the parly stages of the second race that he never was caught, although he won by only three parts of a length.

At one time ne was eigne lengins to the good. A Bargain Oi a Flop! Long allowed David Bone to utilize Jiis early great speed. This was Just what David liked and he was able to all but stagger home, a short length in front of Crow's Nest, that came from far back and was overhauling David at the finish. Crow's Nest, a son of Man o' War, was entered to be sold for $3,000. Mrs.

Payne Whitney paid 135.000 for him two years ago as a yearling. He was claimed out of the race by George Carroll for his entered selling fence. Cifford, A- Cochran's Xylophone, means, but any it. These are a 72. a are a little too tough for his capabill gentlemen, to be avoided, and under into revising his Ideas on the subject- Combination liook to Head Belgian's Et Blow.

There must be some steam and snap in his blows, too, though he not what you could call a quick finisher. His pet wallop is a combination left and right hook to the head. He nailed Kaplan with the.e two raps and Phil sat down nara badly Jarred even though be didn't take a long count. De Vos has a sharp-shooter's eye. He isn't given to feinting his man into openings, fiapian, ion lnsituice, is a clever boxer and he was any thing but off-guard when the Bel eian dropped him.

Yet as if by in- tuition, De Vos suddenly uncorkfd his punches on the seemingly wen protected Hebrew and Philip toppled to the floor. That there was nlentv of "English" on tne European gloves was inai catea by Kaplans actions. He nrst lurched forward, and then, as If try ing to right himself, tumbled straight backwards and fell in a sitting posi tion. De Vos' combination punch isn't an accident. Several times later in the bout he nailed Kaplan with tho same companion punches in the same way.

but the steam seemed to be lacking. Can Hold Own At Infighting. The Belgian is a very fair body puncher, too. He likes to trade in, close, depending on one or two particularly hard punches to a storm ot lighter ones. Unlike most Europeans, notably Carpentier, De Vos knows something about protecting himself in close.

He's privy to all the "tying up" tricks and uses his forearms to fend off body punches, though Kaplan landed some hard punches during the close order rallies. A Reminder of Billy Papke, the Thunderbolt. De Vos in many ways is a or Billy Papke, the old "Illinois Thunderbolt" and former world's middleweight champion. He has the same generally meaty, muscular build, the yellow hair, square Jaws and the smile. De vos lsnt tne heavy puncher that Papke was and is considerably less tigerish and ferocious, in spite of his busy fighting.

There was a cruel merciless streak under Papke's smile, but Rene, though a punisher, smiles in a more friendly way. Papke used to smile when he knocked them down. De Vog grins affably when the other fellow lands and seems to enjoy the spirit ot wholesome competition. The Kaplan fight was De Vos' first Garden appearance though he has been in this country for several years and long ago was eligible for a "big time" showing. The powers that be didn't think Rene was a "card" for some mysterious reason.

Now De Vos is very much an attraction, A bout between the Belgian and either Hudkins or Courtney would come near to packing the Garden. The answer is simple. The fans know De Vos is a good fighter, very possibly a coming champion. DIEGEL GUEST AT New Pro Champion Re ceives $3,000 Purse. (Special to The Eagle.) White Plains, N.

Oct. 13 Leo Diegel, newly crowned P. G. A. champion, was the guest of honor at a dinner held at the Fenimore Country Club, his home organization, this afternoon.

Diegel dethroned Walter Hagen as the professional champion at the Fine Farms course in Baltimore recently. The champion was presented with purse of $3,000 by the members of the Fenimore Club. Before the dinner, Diegel paired with "Wild" Bill Mehlhorn in a foursome against Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen, winning two up on the 18th hole. Mehlhorn stole part of Diegel't thunder when he turned in a card of Diegel and Hagen were even with 77s while Sarazen had the poorest round of 78. Some brilliant golf marked the round.

Being four down to Diegel, and lUIilhorn on the eighth bole, Hagen dropped an eight-foot putt fof birdie. Sarazen further reduced the lead of the leaders by sinking a 25-foot put for another birdie on the ltn green. Hagen duplicated this trick on the 13th. further narrowing but Hagen "came" back to grab 'the I next hole. The 17th was halved, and the visitors lct their last chance to even the match by losing the 18th, that had raced twice at Jamaica without showing the slightest trace of speed suddenly came into his own and beat Walter J.

Salmon's Black Diamond, the favorite, for the fifth race. Xylophone showed he is no laRgard by racing the five and a half furlongs course in 1:08 4-5. FENIMQRE CLUB Football Games Oregon, 38; Willamette, 6. Utah Aggies, Denver, 7. Heidelberg, 24; Ohio Northern, 0.

Wittenberg, IS; Ohio, 12. Akron, 68; Hiram, 0. Idaho, 26; Whitman, 13. -Washington, 25; Montana, 0. Bradley, 6: Knox, 0.

Charleston Teachers, 30; Shurt-lcff. 7. Mount Pleasant, 13; Toledo, 0. Nilliken, Wabash, 6 Nebraska Teachers, St. Louis, 6.

North Central, 7: Belolt, 0. Superior Teachers, 25; Eau Claire, 12. South Dakota State, 18; Columbus, 0. Depauw, 15; Earlham, 0. Muncle Normal, Indiana Central, 8.

South Methodist, Simmons, 0. Haskell, Chicago Loyola, 0. Creighton, 37; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. --Butler, 65: Franklin, 0. Western Reserve, 58; Baldwin Wal lace.

0. Detroit, City College, Man chester, 6. Nebraska, 26; Montana State, 8. Wisconsin, 49; Cornell College, 0. Denison.

21; Miami, 0. New Mexico Military Institute, New Mexico e. Southern California, 19; St. Mary's, 6. River Falls Teachers, If; Stout, 0.

Hamilin. St. Olaf. 0. Huron, Northern Normal, 0.

Southern Normal, Dakota Wes leyan, 0. Oklahoma University, 34; Okla homa U. Frosh, 0. Hays Teachers. Kansas Aggies, 2.

Stanford, university of Cantor nla, 7. SOUTH. Rice, 20; Trinity, 6. Vanderbilt, 13; Texas, 12. Texas, 27; De Paul, 0.

Arkansas, 14; Baylor, 0. Mississippi. 13; Southwestern, 0. Louisiana Normal, Louisiana Poly, 0. Ersklne, 12; Hlgn Point, 7.

Loyola, 31; Washington, 0. Mount St. Mary's, 31; Delaware, 9. Florida. 27; Auburn, 0.

Terre Haute, Valparaiso, 6. Texas Tech, 13; St. Edwards, 0. Centenary, Texas A. and 0.

Kentucky. W. and 0. Transylvania. 14; Sewanee, 13.

V. M. 31; Roanoke, 13. Tennessee. 13: Mississippi, 12.

Alabama, 48; Mississippi' A. tc 0. Western Kentucky Teachers, 30; Bethel. 0. Southwestern, 21; Georgetown Col lege.

6. Chattanooga, 12; Birmingham southern, 6. Millsaps, Spring Hill, 0. Howard. 15; Mercer, 7.

South Georgia A. and 38; Rol lins, 13. Kentucky Wesleyan, 12; Union, 7, Christian, 21; Austin. 0, Georgia Tech, 12; Tulane. 0.

Morris Harvey, 18; Eeastern Ken tucky Normal, 0. Loyola (New Orleans), 33; Ogle, thorpe, 7. Emory Henry, Richmond, 0. Wofford, 7: Davidson, 0. King.

24; Wesleyan, 6. South Carolina, 21; Maryland, 7. year, but in the season Just ended they wound up In sixth place. Morlarty was understood here to be at his home In Woodstock, 111. SNYDER'S CASE A MYSTERY.

Fans at Houston are et loss to understand the resignation of Frank Snyder, manager of the Houston Buffs, who gave up the Job Immediately after his team had won Uie championship of the South In the Dixie series. President Fred Anken-man expressed the opinion that a dispute over salary from the end oi Texas League play-off to the start of the Dixie clash was the cause. Fans, however, believe that something else will come to light in matter. Snyder said that he In tended to hold a conference with Huslness Manager Branch Rickey oi Cardinals, and that he had sev- OF fob 1 BEFORE ATTACK OF NOTRE DIE, 7- Continued From Page counted on as a big Navy ball-carrying threat, played less than three minutea of the opening period and Haro'd Bauer, and "Whitey" Lloyd were the stars In the final quarter thrusts. Chevieny, well supported by Nle-mlec, Dew and others of the Rockne ensemble, was the ball-carrying ace of the day.

but until they finally put over a touchdown most of the Hoosler gains proved unproductive. In the second quai-ter Notre Dame was held for downs on the Navy slx-yar Une. Neither the game nor the performances of either team measured up to the spectacular elements of Its brilliant setting in this huge lake-front stadium. The record crowd, which surpassed by a few thousands the attendance for the Army-Navy and Southern Califomia-Notre Dame contests on the same field, got compara tively few thrills. The notables In the vast throng that filled the big concrete horseshoe, as well as temrjonry bleachers, included Secretary Wilbur and Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York.

Statistics Favor Rockne Men. Statistics of the game revealed how decisively Notre Dame outrushed and outpassed the Navy in spite of being checked by numerous penalties. The Hooslers registered 13 first downs to 7 for the Navy, five of which came in the final period. Both passing games were wild, but Notre Dame completed six out of sixteen foi gains of 70 yards, while the Navy completed only one out of eight for an advance of seven yards. Notre Dame was penalized, eight times f-tf a total of 60 yads and the Navy five times for an aggregate of 25.

Lineup. position. Notts Dame (71. Left end tackle P. Miller l-ft guar toplg Center Moynthan Rleht uard Law Right tackia Twomey RUht end Quarterback Rady halfback.

RUht Chetny Fullback Dew Score by Periods. 0 0 0 0 0 Nav? (0) Moret. Eddy Burtre. Orav. RlcketU.

Oannon. Bsuer. Navy Notre Dama 0 0 0 77 Touchdown Por Notre Dame. Colerlck (sub for Colllnal. Goal after touohdown.

Carldeo (sub for Bradyi. Referee Walter Eckersall. chicaio. Umpire I. R.

Oofrtn. Cornell. Field Judae Col. H. B.

Hackett. West Point Head linesman Fred Gardner, Cornell. Hispano Soccer Team Wins From Quakers (Special to The Eagle.) Philadelphia, Oct. 13 in a game that was replete with hard shooting and yielded no less than 11 goals, the Philadelphia Centennials and the His po.no football club of Brooklyn opened the first season of the Eastern Soccer League at Centennial Oval here today. the result being In favor of the His pano eleven by the score of 7 goals to 4.

The visitors, who surprised the crowd of 1,500 people by their energetic tactics, were leading at half time by 4 to 2 and also took the honors in the second period, during which they. tallied three times to tnetr opponents twice. Mullenstein opened the scoring for Hispano from a pass by Healey. Dunn and Knagft. shooting two goals in rapid succession, gained the lead for the Centennials, soon afterward.

Truly brilliant wore on tne part or crn-Iry. Hispano center forward, put an entirely different complexion on the game. Crilly shot three goals In succession before the end of the first half and added a fourth early In the second. Two additional goals for Hispano were driven in by Christie. Edwards scored two for the Centennials.

NAVY GOES DOWN Results of College LOCAL. N. Y. 34; Fordham, 7. Columbia, 31; Wesleyan, 7.

Manhattan, 14; St. John's. 7. C. C.

N. 38; St Lawrence, 0. Y. Aggies, Madison Avenue Presbyterian, 8. Brooklyn C.

C. N. 14; Wag ner, 13. Long Island, 12; Cooper Union, 8 EAST. Yale, 21; Georgia, 8.

Princeton, Virginia, 0. Harvard, 20; North Carolina, 0. Armv. 44: Providence, 0. Notre Dame, Navy, 0.

Holy Cross, 48; Rutgers, 0. Dartmouth, 37; Allegheny, 12. Colgate, 35; V. P. 1 Kvrartiut 58: Johns Hopkins.

0. Georgetown, 52; Lebanon Valley, 0. Lafayette, ueorge 0. Pennsylvania, 68; Swarthmore, 0. Bucknell, Penn State, 0.

Williams. 20; Bowdoin, 8. Maine, Connecticut Aggies, 0. Tufts, 13; Bates, 0. Brown, 13; Dayton, 0.

Cornell, 18; Hampden-Sidney, 0. Hobart, 30; Union, 6. Massachusetts. Aggies, Middle-bury, 0. Drexel, 38; Susquehanna.

0. Lehigh, Gettysburg, 0. W. and J. Freshmen, Duquesne Freshmen, 7.

North Carolina Freshmen, Princeton Freshmen, 0. Niagara, 31; Buffalo. 0. VUlanova, 19; Catholic, 0. Dickinson.

Muhlenberg, 0. Marines, St. Bonaventure's, 0. New Hampshire, 12; Rhode Island, 0. Upeala, 25; Montclair Tech, 0.

Worcester, 14; Trinity, 0. Norwich, 19; Colby. 9. Urslnus, 12; Franklin and Mar shall. 0.

Carnegie Tech, 45; Thiel, 13. St. Thomas, 25; Albright, 0. West Virginia, Pittsburg. 8.

Haverford, 23; Amherst, 13. Rensselaer, 13; Clarkson, 2. Boston 25; Vermont, 0. Rochester. 13; Hamilton, 13.

Trenton Normal, 14; Blair, 0. Manllus, 18; Hobart Freshmen. 0. Temple, Western Maryland, 0. St.

Joseph, P. M. 3. Schuylkill, 51; Callaudet, 7. WEST.

Indiana, Michigan, 0. Minnesota, 15; Purdue. 0. Ohio State, 10; Northwestern, 0. Wisconsin, 13: North Dakota Aggies, 7.

Mount Union, 19; Case, 0. Orlnnell, Iowa State, 0. Detroit. 48; Louisville, 0. Iowa, 13; Chicago, 0.

Michigan State Normal. 25: Michigan Reserves. 3. Ohio Wesleyan, 71; Cincinnati, Wooster, Oberlin, 0. Drake, 26; Marquette, 7.

Illinois. 31; Coe, 0. Carroll. 12; Lake Forest, 0. Catawba.

13; Elon, 12. Ohio State, 10; Northwestern, 0. Buena Vista, Lutheran. 2. Iowa State Teachers.

31: Iowa Wesleyan, 0. North Central. Belolt. 0. Carleton, 12; Lawrence, 7.

Rumor States Harris May Be New Tiger Leader Detroit, Oct. 13 (fP) Rumors that 8tanley Harris would succeed Oeorge Morlarty as manager of the Detroit Tigers have been current here for several months. Starting about the time the Tigers went into a slump early the past season, thev were- given aaaeci impetus when Harris stopped off here en route to St. Louis during the World Series games. He refused to discuss his visit.

Moriarlty, one-time Detroit American League third baseman and later American League umDlre. took over the management of the Tigers two years ago. succeeding "Ty" Cobb. He has consistently declined to comment upon rumors of his impending resig nation. Efforts to obtain Information from the local club management also have been without result.

the the the IN FINAL TO BEAT HAMPDEN-SIDNEY Smashing Offensive Pulls Out Victory After Southerners Tie Score Ithaca, N. Oct. 13 (A1) A line- smashing offensive in the last pe rlod enabled Cornell to defeat Hampden-Sidney 18 to 8 today after the Southerners had held the big Red team even for three quarters. The muddy field made play slow and fumbles were frequent, one by Hampden-Sydney giving Cornell its first score In the opening period. Parker, Cornell left tackle, scooped up the fumble and ran 40 yards to a touch' down.

The Virginians then opened up a forward passing attack, but penalties kept them out of scoring distance the first half. In the third quarter an intercepted Cornell pass gave Hamp den-Sldnev the ball at midfleld. Law son hurled a 20-yard pass to Peach who made a spectacular catch and raced unhindered across the goal. With most of her regular backs out Cornell got under way In the last pe riod and aided by offside penalties twice crossed the Virginians' goal line. Scott and Lyons took the bail over.

The big Red team was again pounding at the Southerners' goal when the game ended. Lineup: 161. Pol Cornell 1181 Allen end Wordn Left tackle Parker Curley Left suard Hunt Center Kneen Woodworth Right suard Cobb Right tackle McLaughlin Right end Quarterbnck Beck Willi! Left halfback Dietrich Peach halfback; Montgomery ruimacK jonneon Score by Periodi, Hampden-Bldney .0 0 6 0 Cornell 8 0 0 1218 Hairpton-flldney scorlne- Touchdown, Peach. Cornell scoring Touchdown Par- aer. i.yon, bcoh.

Offlclala Referee Scoorter. Syracuse, rjmotre Reed. Springfield. Llnenman Manflel1. PhltiDA-Andover.

Pleid Judje Pacini, Columbus Club. Joe Gans Beats White at Olympia Babe Joe Gans, Los Angeles welter weight sensation, punched out an easy 10-round victory over Billy White of Jersey City, at the Olympia Club tonight. Gans won all the way, outclassing his New Jersey rival. Gans weighed 140; White 149. In the semi-final of 10 rounds, Jackie Pllklngton of Harlem defeated Al Bryant, Newark Negro lightweight, in easy fashion.

Pilkington had Bryant on the vfrge of a knockout nn se veral occasions, but lacked a fln- lsning punch. Bryant weighed 137, Pilkington 1384. Ohio State Triumphs Over NorthwMtern, 10-0 Evanston, Oct. 13 tp A tricky Ohio State eleven opened its Western Conference championship campaign here today with a 10 to 0 victory over t.ne wortnwestern. rne aeieat virtually knocked Northwestern out of the title race.

The game drew 35.000. Earl Eby, stylish running left half, chalked up the first marker when he grabbed a pass from Hoiman, a few seconds after the start of the second period and raced 12 yards around right end for a touchdown. Barratt. the Ohio State center, kicked goal for the extra PDint. In the fourth period Barratt booted a place kick from the 22-yard line.

Score by cnuuers. Hn. T1. Panes Point 13 119 2 1 8013 2 2 0 10 11 311 niii.y a. rierrv.

J- Islehart, Oerhardt, 5: Jones, Rodes, handicap advantage Of 2 for Armj. Wesley J. White. Time chukkers of I'M minutes each. McLain Leads Iowa to Victory Over Chicago U111CBKU, WW.

i giant Indian batterin gram, McLain, Iowa's Tjonderous Black and Gold gootball machine started its drive for big ten prestige today by whipping the University of Chicago, 13 to 0. before 30,000 spectators on stags Field. Kicking, passing, plowing through the line and skirting the ends, the big Cherokee Indian, who led the na- r.inn in Inrllvlrlnkl scoring in 1926 with 253 points while at Haskell, made his Big Ten debut amid glory. Twenty- two times he carried the ball for an average of five yards. On defense.

McLain was a bulwark, stopping the Maroons time and again, Hi nmwess. counted with that of his running mates, Willis Glasagok and Paul Armil, an da fighting line, stamped Burt Ingwerson's eleven as factor to be considered In the Big Ten race for the first time since the days of Duke Slater, Gordon Locke and Aubrey Devlne. Cobb to Play Exhibition 11 Baseoai! in japan Augusta, Ga, Oct. 13 Tyrua Raymond Cobb, his days in organised baseball definitely ended, was ea route to eSattle, tonight, embark for the Orient and a series of games in Japan, but he declined ta divulge details ot the trip. Before leaving here last night CobB said he would play about ten gameel -against Japanese teams and that sov eral other players would accompany) him, but refused to disclose the identity of any of them.

Cobb also Midi would coach Japanese players lathe game. He will sail from Seattle Oct 14 and said he would return about Decs nJ SPRINGFIELD BEATEN. Springfield. Oct. 13 (fF)Xn hard-fought game here today, Coack Luke Urban's Canislus College eleven Buffalo defeated Springfield College by 8 to 0.

It marked the nrt game the local have lost on their home fie'd since 1926. Canisius tallied touendown in the final Deriod, after Captain Collins and Fisher had mads several nice runs. Gallagher carried the ball over from the two-yard line, Collins missing on the try etr.a point. Under Moriarty's leadership the I eral attractive offers under conslder-i Tigers flushed In fourth place last ation. 1 Under Moriarty's leadership the.