The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

Brooklyn Daily eagle Financial News section Baseball, Golf. Racing, Foreign Cables Football, Golf, Racing, Athletics, Swimming, Boxing, Other Sports mi NEW YORK CITY, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1931 TEN CENTS Yale 19 Harvard 28 Princeton 27 Columbia 51 N. Y. 54Fordham 20 Notre Dame 25 St. John's 38 Maine 0 Bates 0 Amherst 0 Union 0 W.

Va. Wesleyan. 01 West Virginia. 7 Indiana 0 Vermont Yale, Harvard, Princeton Win; Sarazen and Runyan Golf Finalists; Fordham, Notre Dame, Columbia and N. Y.

U. Triumph Easily WON CANADIAN TITLE Wiffy Cox, Willie Klein Are Stubborn Victims In Met. P. G. A.

Tourney By RALPH TROST Stall Correspondent of The Eagle. RnrkviiiP Centre. L. Oct. 3 Oene Sarazen, short, Irish Victors By 25-0 Score In First Game Notre Dame, Playing Its Opener Minus Rockne, Bates Eleven Falls Before Harvard, 28-0 Crimson Play Sluggish Football in Opening Game of llie Season Tiger's Wingback Plays Show Too Much Power For Lord Jeff Tackles By GEORGE CURR1E Staff Correspondent of The Eagle.

Princeton, N. Oct. 3 Princeton today pulled th wraps of the new machine which Al Wittmer In his first try as head coach had put together and what 14,000 saw, sitting In shirt sleeves and last July's clothes, was a Tiger version of the Warner double wingback system that wore down Amherst tackles and piled up a score of 270. The day was better suited for crew than for football. The thermometer at noon stood at 88 degrees in the shade on Nassau St.

But it was made to order for Dutch Draudt, sophomore back, who got himselt stocky and a fiery player, and iith, slim, conservative Paul CN lsia M't fill Runyan, a short hitter among the giants of gou, meet in tne final of the Metropolitan Professional Golfers Association championship at the Rockville Centre Country Club here to morrow, Sarazen this morning first Walter Schelber of Hill Crest, 4 up on the first nine holes. Later sarazen uncoricea some oi his keenest putting and most brilliant recoveries to defeat 8Wlffy Cox of Dyker Beach, 2 and 1. mT TV TV II Dnins i.r.r Maureen OrcuM, who defeated Margery Kirkham. for Canadian women's golf title. College Football Tramples Indiana Rival Special to The Eagle Bloomington, Oct.

3 Play ing its first game since the tragic death -of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame crushed Indiana by a scfore of 25 to 0 before 18,000 spectators here this afternoon. The weather wrs unseasonably warm, making con ditions quite uncomfortable for the players and causing numerous sub stitutions. The Irish, held scoreless in the opening period, broke away for a touchdown In the second heat when Joe Sheeketski was shaken loose on a tackle slice. He sped 70 yards for the first score, but Banas missed the try for the extra point and Notre Dame had to be content with a margin of 6 to 0. Here the scoring ended for the tirst half, although Notre Dame just missed another touchdown when Ray Brancheau fumbled a forward pass on Indiana's eight-yard line.

Indiana forced Notre Dame back to its own 13-yard line on a fine punt Just before the period ended. Indiana halted a touchdown-bound march of the Irish on the Crimson 20-yard stripe early In the third period, but Notre Dame soon scored on Tom Gorman's intercep tion of an Indiana pass and his subsequent dash of 35 yards across the goal line. Jaskwhich again missed the try for point, and Notre Dame went into the final period leading by 12 to 0. The Irish added two touchdowns to their total in the final period to wind up with a 25 to 0 victory. The lineup: Por.

Indians Notre name L.F Koskv Lynns L.T Culver Rascher L.O Harries Nylce Yarr R.O. Zeller B.T. Anitfemeyer Mahonev Hansen Q.B... L.H., R.H. F.B..

V. Dnuer Schwartz Opastk SCORE BY PERIODS Notre Oamt. 0 6 1325 Indiana .......0 0 0 00 Notre Dame scoring Touchdowns; sheeketski. Gorman (substitute for Yarn. Schwarta.

Cronln substitute tor Rhee-ketskll Point from try Murphy (substitute for Jaakwhlchi. nlace kirk. Referee Josenh MsRldsohn. Michigan. Umpire A.

a. Haines. Yale. Field Indue H. F.

Hsck-tl. Armv. Linesman D. V. Oravea Ulinoln.

Clawing Lions Maul Union in Scoring Orgy Ferocious Attack Nets Columbia 51 to 0 Victory Over Garnet By GEORGE DUNBAR The rampant Columbia Lions clawed and pawed and mauled a rugged and willing but none too skillful eleven wearing the Oarnet of Union College at Baker Field yesterday. When the heat of conflict was over the statisticians agree that Union had absorbed a 510 healing, and so brought to an end a football rivalry that began back in 1899. In the future Union is going to meet only teams In Its own ciaaa and any one who witnessed yesterday's slaughter will admit the. decision is a wise one. Lou Little's young men were particularly ferocious in this game, tor the burly Lou himself had crawled off his hospital bed for the first time In ten days to see whether" this 1931 eleven really has the makings.

Perched precariously on a litili! platform above the last row of the grandstand, where couple of insistent coaches were charting every move the Columbia squad made on the field, the head man got an eyeful. Sight for Sore Eve He saw Ralph Hewitt, Columbia's gaudy captain, return the openln3 klck-olf to the 36-yard line. He saw the same Hewitt toss a executed forward pass to Llnehan for a substantial gain. He saw th fast and stocky Hodupp reel off yards with a sweep around an end who was neatly boxed by i. clona of interferers.

And almost before the game was well under way he saw Hewitt cut back over tackle, flash past the Union secondary ami dash another 20 yards for the firm Columbia touchdown. That started the procession. A few minutes later the alert Nobllettl recovered a fumble on the Union 30-yard line. A tricky lateral pass. Hewitt to Llnehan to Hodupp, gained about 10 yards.

Then Rlvero swnug outside an end who was overwhelmed by some beautiful Columbia interference and put the ball In position for Hewitt to score the see-Please Tarn to Page 4 I ARTMAN TURNS PRO CnrvUn Artnian, former Stamford tackle, will play professional foot- ball with the Chicago Bears during the 1031 Fall season. Cambridge, Oct. 3 (P) Harvard, afflicted with all of the usual first-game fallings, todRy officially launched Eddie Casey's varsity coaching regime by topping the light but hard-hitting Bates outfit, 280. The Crimson, with an offense limited to a few simple power plays and one elementary forward pass, was held backfleld, which checked the Harvard attack inside of its 10-yard lirm five times during the contest. Twice, however, this magnificent work was wasted for Harvard scored two of its touchdowns by blocking punts that halfback Ray McCluskey attempted from behind the Bates ROal line.

Another touchdown, In the fourth period, resulted from a 13-yard forward pass that Harry Wells, replacement for Captain Barry Wood, completed to Jack Crlckard, the outstanding back of the game. Harvard was forced to yield the ball on downs twice Inside of Bates' 8-yard line before it generated enough power to push over the first touchdown In the second period. The pair of marches died against Bates' tight defense, which could have been spread out with a few open plays, A punt gave Harvard the ball on Bates' 45-ynrd line and Eddie Mays carried it back, almost unaided, for Harvard's first score. His longest gain was a 20-yard dash outside his left, tackle. Just before the half ended, another Harvard advance was stopped on Bates' 15-yard line, by the deadly tackling of McCluskey, White and Wilmot.

Irad Hardy, Harvard tackle, then blocked Mc-Cluskey's punt and Leon Francisco who relieved Hageman at right end. fell on it for a score. Record Blocks Kick Gene Record'-another' end replacement, ruined Bates' punt In Please Turn to Page 4 Rams Defeat West Virginia By Air Attack Cava naugh Eleven, Weak on Ground, Wins by 20-7-Fana Give Razz By HAROLD F. PARROTT Jackie Fisher, Fordham quurter-back, ran the scale of public sen'l-mcnt at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon in less time thitn It takes to tell. A dub one minute and a hero the next that's what he was, as Fordham won a hai'3 game.

20 to 7. West Virginia looked "tough." the football boys say, in those opening minutes, and Foirihum had dig hard to earn a first down on the 7-yard line. After two plays -it. the left side had failed, Johnny Janls "hung one on a nail" In front of Fisher, who was astride iht goal lint. Frankie muffed It, and the Mountaineers took the ball.

You should have heard the catcalls! After Doyle had kicked out of danger, the Rams came Fisher to Murphy was the first pfe, and It brought the ball to the 25-yard line. Flr.her to Murohy put in on 10. and the same play srnt the Maroon captain over on the side for the flrit, score, it was great passing by Fisher, evin better receiving and running oy the angular, gangling Murphy Tiie stands stopped shouting for a quarterback. Fordham Weak on Ground Fordham's running attack didn't amount to much all afternoon. The second touchdown followed fumble by Johnny Doyle, thei visitors' star back, and the third came on another flurry of passes.

Murphy, the hard-running JanU and Zapustas. and Danowskl gained through the line at mldfield. But the Mountaineers stopped them cold when the goalnosts beckorr except on one occasion. Then there was that Doyle lellow. He was running all afternoon.

Boinetlmes Just across the field and sometimes even backwards, to be sure, but he had the Rams worried. There wore times when he just couldn't be brought down And oi course he finally did score a touchdown The Mountaineers tore Fordham's line open all afternoon with one simple play that was a thing of beauty the way It was executed. A shift sent two backs off to the left, snd after another feint that drew tackle and guard over to the Doyle or Dotson would go shooting through on delayed buck. That was the play that Fordham was looking for on the third down In that last quarter, when the i Please Tarn to Page 1 vanquished the tall, willowy and 2, after having been six Runyan got to the finals by downing first young Mike Turnesa, 2 and 1, and then beating Willie Klein of Wheatley Hills. The scorer claims the margin was 1 up, Klein says if was 2 up and Ryan says it was only 1 up.

It ended on the 18th green with the smlllna voinm Runvan. who early this wnk won the Westchester open championship, the victor, ana any official score was perfectly O. K. wtth the largest gallery that svr turned out for a Metropolitan P. O.

A. championship. WIFFY STARTS OFF ON WRONG FOOT Cox, after beating Walter Kozak on the 21st hole in the third round match, started by getting inside Gene by 20 yards on their drives, for Oene half topped his. But Sarazen nevertheless won the hole by dropping an eight-footer for a birdie. Gene got one of these scrambled pars on the second for another win.

With Cox looking none too certain, Gene, seemed destined for another easy match. But then the complexion changed and for the next 15 holes there was brilliant golf. There waa nothing great about Cox's golf when he started In this tourney. But with each succeeding round the improved, particularly on the greens. Sarazen slipped on the third hole and lost it to Cox's par.

Wlffy hit a perfect pitch at the 4th, dropped the ball five feet from the hole only to miss the putt. And when Sarazen stymied him on the 8th Wlffy again became two down. From there on it was a dog fight. The real excitement started at the 10th. Wiffy, having holed a seven-footer for a birdie on the 517-yard 7th, was only one down pleying his pitch-shot short.

He laid his ball on the green but, alongside a ridge. Saracen got Inside him with a lower-trajectory mashte-nlbllck Wiffy after much atuay rapped the putt along the ridge and right for the hole. Down it went for a birdie two. With hardly a moment's interruption, Sarazen holed his straight away 10-footer for another birdie. Gene hooked his drive up against a tree on the 517-yard 11th.

Cox was well down the fairway. But with a sharp rap with a mashle Sarazen hooked the ball out of trouble and well up the fairway. After that he pitched on four feet below the hole. Cox couldn't make the grade with a second, and that pitch of Gene's made It essential that he get his pitch up close. He did.

One putt apiece and two more bliriles. Playing that 353-yard 12th Cox was away. Down it came and plunked dead four feet from the hole, finrazrn was only a yard outside, but Gene mwsed his putt. Wiffy didn't. The match was squared for the first time since they left the start-Ins It took three successive birdies on Cox's part to regain the one hole.

Both drives down the 14th were long, but not well played. Cox used power to smash the ball through the leaves of a tree. Sara-Ken had to cut a low Iron shot under It; his ball didn't hold the green. It rolled off onto some hard, bare dirt, but with a perfectly executed nappy chip Oene got the ball onto the green, four feet from the hole, and got his par. There was the turning point.

Hud Sarazen missed he would have been down for the first time, but In holing his putt he managed to stave off Cox. After that Cox made one fatal slip; he employed a No. 4 Iron for his approach to the small, well-bunkered 14th green. He should have used No. S.

That cost him the hole. He dropped another on the drive and nlblickk 15th when Wiffy mu.sed a birdie by two inches and Sarazen got his 12-footer down. GENE SATISFIED WITH SMALL LEAD Two up with only four holes left to play was satisfactory to Gene. Cox putted for birdies on both the next two greens. He missed both by hairs.

And the match ended on the 17th with 8arazen needing a par on the 18th for a 70 and Cox par for a 72. Blond-headed Willie Klein started as If to push the slim young Arkansas now professional at the Century Club, right off the map. Willie got down tn one putt on the second to put Runyan one down. Playing the 6th he was bunkered off the tee and 50 yards short of the hole in two but he managed to sink one of those hill and dale 20-footer for par which won the hole. Klein slipped his pitch to the 7th over the green but coming back well holed a putt for half In five.

He was mnklng It hard for Paul Plrane Turn to unci ma uiuiu iiiHtci tuiec iuuwi- downs i Dutch isn't good enough to make the first string. Jack Bales started the game and he got his touch down, too. But after his substitute, with Jake Slagel's old magic no 7 on his back, went into action, it was all up with the sons of Lord Jeffrey The Violet and White had given IVlnceton an even fight throughout the first period and the second started with a third down, five to go, and the ball on Princeton's 38-yard line. There was nothing so alarming about that. But there the Princeton win1? backs crouching outside their ends, always threatening, always hurling their burly bulk into the JJew England tackles.

Something was bound to crack, and crack it did with the rumble of approaching dwm. SYSTEM AND DEATH KNELL ROLL ON Parked in that Orange and Black backfleld was a young man who is called by his playmates Death Knell. In the first place he sifted through right tackle for a first down on Amherst's 47-yard line. A moment later and he was putting the ball on the thirty yard line. It vac an nice, clean, aggressive and well planned attack.

Nobody was oreaiung loose on wna, juur- raising runs and nobody was catch ing shoestring forward passes. In stead, backs were cleaning out, spill ing the violet-Jerseyd defense au over tne uisn green ana austy soa. Knell was going hitting through wide notes at tackle with a man ahead of him and the whole Prince ton team was earns places. as though it knew where it was headed. The new plan of cam paign caused mucn aenrious joy among xne iresnmen in sniri sieeves, seated in the sun.

The noise they made atoned in part for their un heard of audacity in violating all tradition by marching to the sta dium by way of Prospect St. BALES TAKES IP KNELL'S DUTIES Knell, having put the goal line of Amherst within smellinir distance of the touchdown hungry Tigers, Jack Bales took over the ball car rying load. After a pair of thrusts Into the middle, he was sent off tackle, swinging wide and devouring 22 yards to put the ball on the five- yard line. On the next play Am herst proved more than obliging. getting offside and drawing a pen ult mac nut tne mu to tne coal line and Just one thin vard back again.

Again the ball was given to Bales and over he drove. Bar rett missed the kick. Then Wittmer recalled his first string and tossed in his second. with Dutch Draudt and Jack Van dyke to othe ground gaining. But they had barely a chance to get warmed up before the half was over.

There must have been a good deal of fight for old Amherst talk in the dressing room between the halves for the Yord Jeffs came back. to run the ktckoff up the field for vards. A lad named Homer did the running and his team mates did the spilling of Nassau tackier and for a moment it looked as though Homer was on his way to tie the score, sat one iasi pair 01 prince- tomans managed to push him over the sideline and that ended Am herst's most serious threat to score. TIGERS OUTKICKED BY BY LORD JEFFS A moment later Knell fumbled on the first play on his own 2B-yard line and MColl recovered, but the sons 01 Lord jenrey couia not mane anythingg that looked like an at tack go. Cadigan tried place kick.

but it was too short. An exchange of punts put the ball outside on Princeton's 20-yard line, and It misfit be said here that Amherst was outkicklng Princeton by getting off rolling boots away from the safety man lying back, In the best Leroy Mtlls manner. That punt outside of the 20-yard line, however, seemed to stiffen Princeton's pride and get the Tiger's back up. Straight down the field they marched and when Bales limped off the field with his arm about the neck oi Keene Fitzpatrick In came Dutch again, this time to stay In and put the game on tee. His teammate hav brought the ball up the field to their own 4.1 yard line, Dutch made up a five-yard penalty for offside by flipping a pass to Larsen that put the ball Just across mldfield.

On the next play he broke loose from thut hole r-t fight tickle lo nun- It firrt down Yale Defeats Maine by 19-0 In Fast Game 1st Team Plays Only 15 Minutes Game Shortened Because of Heat New Haven, Oct. 3 (OW Yale was held to a 19 to 0 count by a stubborn University of Maine eleven before a crowd of 25,000 spectators In the Yale Bowl here today as the Eli team opened Its season and presented for the first time Its new so-called "Notre Dame" The playing time was cut to four 10-mlnute. periods because of the heat and the Yale varsity played less than half of this time; In all Yale used nearly three elevens. The Vurslty, playing the entire second quarter and part of the final period, chalked up three touchdowns, two In the second period and one In the fourth. It fell to the lot of Captain Albie Booth to account for the first touchdown of the year.

The little ace of the Yale scoring force, reeled off repeated gains to score at the end of a 33-yard march early In the second quarter. The Yale captain also added the extra point. In the same period a long pass fror" Booth to Taylor put Yale in a scoring position deep In Maine territory. The big Yale half back being downed on Maine's 2fi-yard line. Three more plays resulted In a touchdown with Taylor crossing the goal line on a wide sweep around end for three yards.

Reserves Checked The first and third period which were played entirely by th reserves of the second or third team were scoreless. Maine holding Its own against the Yale substitutes. The varsity was sent back Into the game for a few minutes In the last period and again tallied, Bob Lassiter, sophomore understudy to Booth, scoring at the end of a inarch from Yale's 43-yard stripe. Booth, who relieved Lassiter after this score, almost ran a punt back for a touchdown In the cloning minutes of the jgame. But, after dashing 55 yards unwed aown on Miunes zu-yard line.

The lineup: Po. Yala E. L. H. ft R.

T. Q.B... L. H. n.

II. P. Ma (hp Alrtnrh Kan Caldwood Tick, l. BtuvMI Plka Hmltli Brylpy fMmi Fiyaii ra liorinan wiihnr Barret, Bontli Taylor Muhllfla BoirMiiBkv ravor Vain a 13 0 Id Maine 0 I) 0 Touchdown Yale: Bnnih, Tavlor, Laa. Itrr 'aubatiluie lor Booth).

Point alter touchdown Yale: Booth idrop klrki. Referee C. L. Bo Mer Pltuburirh. Urn-nlre W.

Hollenhiek, Pennsylvania, t.ineman L. A. Greene, Pennavivanta. Pleld Judee-J. R.

Leherk. Lalavelle. Time of period in minute. Sun Beau Iieaten In Gold Cup Race Oct. 3 (TPi Sun Beau, making his trial start for the 125.000 Hawthorne gold cup, went down to defeat today, landing outside of the money with the unlocked for Uncommon Gold furnishing the surprise.

Uncommon Gold's victory and 8un Beau's defeat weren't the only surprises In the race either, for Jim Dandy which Is known to have a penchant for muddy going, surprised all by finishing second, giving the winner real argument all through the stretch after giving up the lead. Klncsen, which had scored In the Marquet Handicap at Lincoln Fields last Saturady, over a heavy track, came right back with another smashing race to earner the show award. Vines to Hay Briton In Net Title Match Sun Francisco. Oct. 3 Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena.

20-year-old national champion, and Frederick Perry. English Davis Cup star, smashed through to the finals of the Pacific Coast tennis championship today and will meet for the title tomorrow. In the semi-finals Vines won in straight nets from Sidney Wood New York, the British smiles champion. 64, 82, 4. Perry defeated Georpe Lott, 8 8-2, tV4.

I W. V. Wesleyan By 54-0 Score Quarterback Joe LaMark Scores Four Touchdowns for the Violet By FRANK REIL Shortly after the start of the fourth period of the N. Y. U.

West Virginia Wesleyan game yesterday, the entire visiting team stood up in its positions to watch Joe La Mark go sprinting across the green turf of the Yankee Stadium to the ehowers. A burst of applause from 16,000 greeted his exit, but the weary boys from the mountains were only too glad to see him go. While the elusive Violet quarterback was In the game he made four touchdowns and helped New York University turn tn its second victory of the season with a 54 0 score. La Mark ran wild through the orange-lerseyed team and his iron stiff-arm upset many a West Virginia tackier. joe was also throwing them very nicely and the Chick Meehan aerial attack functioned with rare perfection.

Of the 17 forward passes attempted ten were completed. Nathan Grossman, who used to do feats of valor for James Madison High School, also shone as a scoring ace even though he Is not considered good enough to make the first team. In the first and last periods, Grossman scored a touchdown and also made a point o. placement kick. But the real fancy and accurate kicking of the day was done by Jim Tanguay who had an average 1.000 percent.

The N. Y. J. full back had five tries for points after touchdown and he made them all. Besides Tanquay played a smart game in tne packiiem.

Meehan Confidant Chick Meehan sent in his entire second team to start the game against West Virginia. Grossman was boss of the team during the entire first period when the "scrubs" were playing. Toward the close of the period a break gave N. Y. U.

the ball when John McDonald finally recovered a loose ball that about five men had taken turns in fumbling. With the ball on Wesleyan's 15-yard line Grossman ran off the plays with himself carrying the ball all of the time. Two tries through the line netted a first down, another smash gained two yards. The Mountaineers stopped Grossman on the half-yard line, but on the next play the Brooklyn boy plunged over to make the N. Y.

cannon roar for the first time. He also made the extra point. Then the 'varsity trotted in and when the half ended N. Y. U.

was leading 28-0. The three touchdowns were thrills with La. Mark making two of them. A beautiful 35-yard forward pass, going from La Mark to Bill McNamara. paved the way for the first one.

This put the bail on Wesleyan' 15-yard line. On the next play, La Mark straight-armed Please Tans to Page I Valenciennes Wins Havre De Grace Cup Havre De Grace, Oct. 3 The Havr De Grace Cup Handicap, a test endowed with a purse of $20,000 added, waa the bright and particular feature for the final racing day of the Harford Breeders' and Agricultural Association at Havre De Grace this afternoon, and before the distinguished patronage ot Vice President Charles Curtis, and In a Mtterly fought finish Valenciennes, racing for Mrs. John D. Hertz of Chicago, was returned winner of this important Pall prize when she staged a sensational stretch run durlns the closlmr urlona of the mile and one furlong test to score a close decision ever St.

Brldeaux the seasoned 3-year-old from the Oreentree Stable, while lapped on the pair and earning third honors from the favorite Tambour ot the P. M. Burch barn came F. Grossman's Water Way. E.

Steffen was astride the winner and the Hertz cofiers were enriched -mo nrnwlfirnit score. Ohio Northern, a. Obi Heidelberg, Otlt rbeln. 3d Wram, II Wabaih, IV KvanTlllt, 3 Rove Poly, Grlnnell, 13.. -Iowa Teachera, Carleton, 13 South Dakota, 13 St.

J. I MerAleilrr. III. i -Stent, Hllhtdilr, Hope, 10. ..4 Initllntr, Alhlon, 1.

Detroit C. Tearhera, i Northern Stale (Mien.) Tea her, F.lmhurit, 111. Teaehrn, Northtrn College. Ran Claire Tearhrr, Conrnrdla Junior, Weatmlnster. It.

Adrian, CoaiO Guard, Worcester Poly, Nrw River, 44. II National Farm School, 30. Baltimore C. C. 9 John Hopkln.

Waahlng ton College. A Monclalr Traehera.2ll.Coopertrnlon.il Clarkfton, 31 Hamilton, fieoige Waihlngtan, 43. Lion, ft Davla Glkln. SI. South Dakola Wealeyan, SOUTHWEST Oklahoma.

10 Rire, 0 Kana Stale, 3d Plttahorgh Teacher, 1 Tulaa, Chrltian Cniv, Arkania. I I Baylor, St. F.dwarda, SOUTH Tulan, A. 4 0 Tenneaaee. 14 Heorgla, 10 V.

P. 9 rioriila, 31... North Carolina Slate, ft Maryland, 1 He inn, f). tTenn.l, 9 Georgia Tech, 3.1. Carolina, 13 Vanderklll, IS North Carolina, Duke, 1.1...., v.

M. Alabama. 3S. Davidson, and Lee. Kentucky, Id Maryland, II Birmingham Southern, Sl.Woffard, It Centre, 3d Western Kentucky, 7 Cltndil, 13 Rrsklne.

Mercer, Stetson. 1 Fntman. 3d Forest, Hempden-Nydney, HI Bridgeport, Parrla Island Marines, M.Newberry. mory and Hrnry. 13.

1 Ranif'h-Maenn, flulllord. 9 Lynchburg, 12 American Lnncoln Memorial, College. A Catawba, l'nlv ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah, ,12 College of Idaho. t'tah Agglea. 21.

State, played safe for a three. Miss Kirk-man was off the green on heV driv? and her putt for a half hit the cup but would not drop. Miss Klrkmp.n cut the margin to one up on the next hole with a zirdie four when she dropped an approach four fret from the cup. They halved the 24th. a 200-yard par three, In fours after Mai'reen's drive was trapped.

Miss Orcutt won the 25th with a par four to the Canadian girl's five to go two up. Miss Kirkham was trapped on her second, while the tltleholder reached the green with a smashing Iron shot over the brook and was down In two putt. They halved the next two holes in par scores of five and four. Each missed birdies by inches on the short 27th. Miss Orcutt was out in 37, one under par, to her rival's 40 to lead two up at the turn.

SMITH BROTHERS ON JOB Three Smith brothers Olcnn Clyde and Ray furnished varsity football renter material at the University of Missouri for nine years. EAST Army, 11 Knai, Amhent. Harvard, 211... Bates, II Vale, III Maine, (I nartmoutk. 0 Columbia.

Union, II Cornell. SI Nlatara, Navy, 13.. Wllllnm and Mary, Pennaylvania, Kwarthmnre, Geneva, Rueknell, 14 Rrown. IS Rhode Ulanri. n' falcate, 4 t.

I.awrenee, II Fornham. SO Writ Virginia, 1 N. Y. I'. .14 Virginia Weiletan, 0 (iearirtown, Western Maryland, Hnljt Crona.

Trovldenee. 0 Waihlnfctan and Jrfferion, III; Carnegie Tern, 1 Villannva. 1.1... tirllrsbnri, It Lafayette, 311. Muhlenberg, 0 renn State, ID Lebanon Valley, Lehigh, lit Military, 9 Manhattan.

SI Baltimore, 0 Bulgera. 21 Drexel, Boitoa College, la Dayton, Alleghany, 31. Toaehera, Marahall. SI Bethany, New Hamoihlre, Ko'tun 0 SprlngBrld, M. Colby, Conneetlrutl Agglea, 7.

Delaware. 3, Dirklnfton. A Juniata, 0 Franklin and Marahall. Hl.Jn.rpo, Waynenhnrg, Oroe Clly, t'relnoi. 34 Haterlord, Lowell Teallle.

31 Mlddlebory. lit Trinity. ID New Vork Aggie, 1 William. 3.1 1:1 Ht. La Halle, Helon Hall, IS C.

(roudhilr. Shipnenabnrg Teaehera, 4ft; Shepherd State. MIDDIEWEST Plltabnrgh. 30 Iowa. Notre Dame, Indiana, Northwestern, lit Nebraska, Ohio Slate.

1 Cincinnati. 1 lllinola, 3D. St. Loula. Pardna.

Coe, 0 Pardue, 3d Vt'ealern Rrterve, It Wiarnnrin. S.1 Bradley, ft Michigan. 31 Monnt Pieanant. Mlrhlgan. Ynxllant, Mlnneaote, til Okla.

A Detroit Trrh. 44. College, I Wlaeomin, 12.. North Dakota, Ceeighton. i 1 Mlrhlgan Stale.

41.. Cornell College, Bowling Oreen, tJnlnn. It Caae. Baldwin Wallare. Deflance, 3ft Olivet, Obertln.

13 Kent. Maureen Orcutt Stores 6 4 Over Margery Kirkham Canadian Women Till, Ik Retaiiiril for the SpcoihI Year by Jernpyile Toronto, Oct. 3 (Pi Maureen Orcutt of EnRlewood, N. today won tha Canadian Women's Oolf championship for the second year. in succession, defeating Margery Kirkham of Montreal.

Canadian closed title-holder. and 4, In the 36-hole final round. The defending ehampiun picked up a hole when her drive on the 160-yard 32d was hole high and she Please Turn to Page 4 1:50 4-..