The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1025. 2 I II II IN Baseball Scores and Records 01 RUNS American National Murphy. from touchdown tlrnhsm, iififw-W.

-V O' 1 'onni'U, (' 'lumtiit. I.iriiKirtaii Hiii khoul, Huiy "r.isrt. Time of friol: m.nut ed' h- Sub. mi- Mur-I'hy for O'tary. Tomnwi fr Srrtt.

M-Neic Serine, M. Ootiajh for Itrwlc. SpritiK lor li-Uf, TriKK-1 for 0't! for Joyce. WriMi for pi-laney. for l.r.

I'ollt-l for I ain-v Walfh, Ken-ster for I'ollet. Pol 1 et fur Foster, WriKh f'r iVInnfy, Munntng for Worrnvr. Hm kiey fr Uripp, KMnttr for 1'olS-jtt, H-iiiionAt for Hruc. fnr (Vaster, u'Ounnur -r Sievnaon, Marcotie for PCffll PUNCH PRODUCES 230 WIN FOR N. Y.

U. MET GOLFERS WIH 9AGK LESLEY GUP; DICK JONES HURT Major League Records NATIONAL LEAGUE. Si and! MR of the Clubs. Team. on.

Lost. V.C. 57 .2 so as 1 IS JiSI 1 18 10 Kl OS So .441) OS SS .44.1 6S 85 .445 ST. JOHN'S HOLDS 10 9 TO SCORE ield Goal Is Small Margin That Decides Game. Red Team Flashes Power Worcester, Oct.

3 The ball hawks of St. John's rubber pants clad gridders came very nearly handing to Holy Cross its first efeat in years on Fltton Field hero oday. Profiting by the glaring fum bling of Clee O'Donnell's high-geared backfield, Messrs. Prender-gast, Mottey and Plumridge picked loose leathers al over the field. A eld goal from the 15-yard line by Capt.

Jack Crowley was the margin of victory for the Holy Cross ma- hlne, which finally defeated Brook lyn's Red eleven, 9 to 6, after a desperate battle on a esa of mud In a rainstorm. The Worcester aggregation, which defeated Manhattan, 40 to 0, last week, expected more or less of an easy time with St. John's and were ot prepared for their unexpectedly powerful offensive. Sadly discon certed was tho Purple defense In the first half when the Lynch ver- ion of the Notre Dame shift started to fuoltion. Morris, Thomas and eWiss piled off the Holy Cross ackles for a sequence of first downs that only a flood of Holy Cross reserves was able to stop.

Jimmv Fitzgerald was St. John star. The little quarterback picked up a fumbled ball by Wallace on his own 10-yard line late In the first period and ran 90 yards for a touch down. At the time, Holy Cross had scored three points via the drop kick route, but the unexpected set-hack only Btung the home team to greater fury. St.

Johns fighting mightily, staved off the reprisals with ex-Captain Leo Prendergast and Joe McUiin, the pair of 195- poupd tackles, sweeping Purple hacks from their feet. Then Paul Klttredge, who is used by Coach O'Donnell for Just such purposes, was rushed In. The "Clinton mud horse" slashed hy one tackle for 20 yards and on the next play slashed through a slight gap in the Ked line 25 yards and a very valuable touchdown. That made the score 6 and kept the Holy Cross slate clean. St.

John attacked hard and fast the second half, but fumbles nul- fled long gains. Holy Cross then turned loose Its high geared scor- ng plays, but they went for naught. Lineup: Hnlv Crnaa (9). Poa. St.

John'a (). Karpnwtch Left end irrum Hnuile Left tackle. Prendergaat boneriran Left guard Money nnnell renter uallagner Ray Rlfht guard. Finn Hlant tackle nuller Kliclil end Wlie Uimrterbnck McMunnon beft halfback Wallla Rltht halfback Crowley Fullback Score by Perioda. St.

Jnhn'e USA 0 Holy rVron I 6 0 0 Touchdowns Holy cross: St. John'a: Fltxserald. Field goal Crowley, lfi-yard line. Suhalllutea St. John's: Rnkoloekt for Weleii.

Saleml for Morris. Paulnnla for flat-lua-hrr. (iHlluKlier for Paiilonla, Welaa for s-'kiilowakl. Morrla for Saleml. Freeman for lirunitii, I'aulonla for Clallanher.

(Ja. for Prendernaat. Clynlrk for Morrla, Sokoloakl nor Welaa. Holy Crnaa: Mnba- ney for Houde. Conlora for Mahaney, Connors for Lonoriran, Coleman for Connnra.

avanauirn for nnnell, iiwyer for ava-naliR-h. Phelan for Cervtn! for Ray. McCoy for Corvlnt. Norton fo Finn. Kit- tredse, (llennen for Wallla.

onirlals Referoea, John J. Hallalian. Hoslon; 1111 Hurke. Tech; John McCarthy, (ieorselown. Time of perioda 10, 10, 17.

13 mlnu.tr. TWIt.KiHT I.EAC.rE. The fourth annual post cham pionship games of the Highland Park Twilight Baseball League will he played at Dexter Park on Sat urday. Oct. 17.

The Kenwood Athletic Club will plnv the senior team of the High land Park Y. M. C. A. for the cham pionship of the senior division of the league and the Junior team of the Y.

M. C. A. will play an "All Star" team selected from the mem bers of the linblns Athletic Club and the Ace Athletic Club. The league Is composed of nine teams of eighteen players each, five In tho senior section and four In the Juniors.

Walker seats Uuer 1 At Ridgewood Grove Archie Walker flashed a trace of hi-) former skill In defeating Harry Duer In the main attraction of six rounds at the Ridgewood drove Sporting Club last night. WalkeTtwas the aggressor throughout, his clean-cut punching easily earning the decision for him. Willie Suess won a 6-round decision from Ralph Mischlv in th" semi-final, in the other bouts Homer HohlnsrTn defeated Lew Ferry, 6 rounds; Kddie Levy and Joe Mellto fought a 6-round draw, and Max Savitsky heat Joe Russi to a 6-rouml decision. Pete Pusaafluine trimmed Charlie Manzelli In the 4-round opener. Of HUDSON, 31-6 Continued front Pago 1.

to riise hob with the Army defense. Standing In the shadow of his goal posts, Phillppart, Detroit's halfback, hurled a diagonal pass to this bird, Janowski, who nipped it out of the. ami raced to hij own line before a black avalanche buried him. Pole SMfls Forty-Yard Pass. Satisfied with this venture Into aerial strategy, Detroit decided to repeat the play" with a variation.

Again Phllippart dropped back, arm upraised. This time, he lopped a tremendous toss squarely over the middle of the line. Full 40 yarla the pigskin twirled end over end (lownlleld. Past the last Army de. fender sailed the leather with Janowski in hot pursuit.

Janowski may be a Pole, but he doesn't stand rooted In one spot. Just as the pigskin was about to the turf beyond Army's safety man. Janowski gave a last despairing lunge and hugged It to his chtt. Then began an Australian pursuit race, or should we say Polish, as Janowski legged toward West Point's goal with the entire cadet eleven giving chase. In Janowskl's ears the drumming of cleated shoes grew louder and louder.

The brogans In question belonged to none other than Harry Wilson. As the Detrolter neared his destination, Wilson gathered himself for the spring. Like a black thunderbolt, he launched himself through space. Harry alwayB gets his man. This time he nailed him on the four-yard mark.

The damage was done. Two battering ram smashes at tackle and Maniere was over for the touchdown that tied tho score. Detroit missed the goal, losing a chance to take the lead. Army Goes On A Long Hike, Stung by this insult to Its dignity, the Army eleven hurled Itself Into the combat with Beserker savagery. Takfng the Detroit klckoff, on its own ao-yari line, west r-oint martrhed straight down tho field never once losing the ball until the final fthalk mark had been passed.

Wilson, Hardinx, Hewitt and Trap-nell took turns In knifing through the Maroon wall. Wide end sweeps alternated with deceptive Criss-crosnes and tackle slants. Hewitt loomed like a Co lossus above the melee. It took three plum-colored Jerseys to drag him down. A neat forward pass of the W.

and J. variety, Harding to Baxter, nut the ball 8 yards from the goal. Three terrific drives off tackle left the sphere 6 Inches this side of Paradise. Guess who took the ball In the final plunge? You're right! Harry Wilson was tho man. Harry buck- Jumped through the concentrated mass of Detrolters, to sprawl on the sod beyond the fateful line.

Again West Point missed the extra point, but Army led, 12 to 8. Glorious: Sacrifice Of a Stocking. Shortly after the third period be gan Detroit repeated Its blunder of the first half. Maniere again catch Ing a punt with the heels of hi hoes touching his goal line, once more the Westerners paid dearly for their dumbness. Taking the return kick, Army unleashed a pile-drlvin? assault.

With the ball on Detroit 27-yard line, our old friend, Harry Wilson, darted off-tackle, squirmed clear of all tacklers and raced over tho goal. Harry lost his left stocking in tne progress, but locks are the least of Wilson's worries. Frank Wandle has plenty more In the locker room. This time Army Kicked tne goal, leading 19 to 6. When nlav was resumed.

Mr, Janowski oroceeded to do his stuff. This bov is death to any pass he can itet his mitts on. Taxing; a wiae fllns- over Army's loft flank, Janow ski reversed his nem cieveriy, Again he eluded every Army player save one. Why ask us nis namer vmi know it was Wilson. Harry caught Janowski from behind when thr latter naa a clear nem uimmi of him.

Too Much Wilson, mars in. Thnt nlnv took the gimp out Detroit. Wilson trotted Into tne lines, his Job well done. Army took the ball on downs and Detroit muffed Hewitt's punt, netting tne ball at mldflold, west point sent a whirlwind named Don Hucll Into the fray. Hucll lent good enough to play on the first team, but he was good enougn to score a loucnnown In two plays irom ine line.

Roth times Hucll tore around end. First, he swung left and raced to the 20-yard mark. Then for luck he tried the other flank and scored touchdown. It Don isn a rein tlon of llarvurd's Churley Buell, he ouirht to be. As the game was closing, Tackle Olbb of the Army team suffered severe leg Injury and was carried off the field on a stretcher, that trim svmbnl of football Sterne brother, war.

Buell made the final touchdown, grabbing a ion nass from Yeomnna and raring 80 vards across the line. Hetween Wet- son snd Hucll, the Westerners spent an unhappy afternoon, Art, (11), Hvrssii. Si pee. Dctrnlt (HI I.pft end Hrnn Left tackle Uarhir Left suaril har.1i I'sit iVnter Klann.ry S.enisn. hsitmlere.

Inaht iiianl ht tsikte burn II. mine. la lit end l'el Utiarterbark Traim.ll.. I 1(1 halfback Phlllppsn li.un II. will Army Hirllt liallback.Jamieli Fullbark Htv SVore bv Periods.

8 11 811 Uetrolt 0 0- Army worms Truich'tcwne Wllaon buell for Wllaon). 8 Point (mm try after lourhilows; jlarillng. lie, trnli erorlne u-hilown: Meniere. llrl.n. Tufla.

l'iiiilre 1 harp, t'o. ttltvMa. linesman ll.neage. nan It.oiilh. Time of wrloile 1.

mlnutee. Parks Tennis Matches 0f Till Next Saturday Damp ground snd threatenln kies were responsible fnr the post ponement of the final matches In th Urooklyn Parks tennis tournnnicn which were to hara been contest! at Highland Park yesterday. Th matches have been played were the men's singles, men doubles, ladles' slnsles snd boy singles snd these will be contested on next Saturday when the prlies I each class will also be awarded. DETROIT 1 Kaplin, Boro Lad, Features in Closing Play With 72-Yard Run. Four touchdowns marked the first quarter of Columbia's tilt with ohns Hopkins at Baker Field yes terday, after which the medicos managed to hold the Blue and White one score each period, making the final count 47 to 0 in favor of the Manhattanites.

The Baltimore men never once threatened the Lion goal. hile their line was continually per forated for long gains. After vainly trying to pierce the Morningslde front wall," Captain Taylor opened an aerial attack, and while sev eral material gains were made bv his route, they failed to show on the score board. Harry Kanlan's 72-vard run for the final touchdown was in keeping with the New Utrecht lad's performance at Baker Field last week. Captain Pease, who accounted for two of the Blue and White tullies.

got one of them by electing to waive the penalty to Johns Hopkins for offside, and extricating himself from ne melee, dashed 87 yards across the Jlne. Klrchmeyer's funs around end netted a eoodlv nortlon of the Lion's gains, one of which took him 4 yards for a touchdown. Captain Taylor starred for the medicals, his passing, punting and line plays accounting for the majority of Johns Hopkins' ground. Klrchmejer Continues Gains. Taylor opened bv kicking oft.

The ball was returned to the visitors on punt, and again lost on downs. With Columbia's fourth down coming, Pease, while the officials were shouting "offside" for Johns Hopkins, took the ball and scampered his 87 yards across the line. He made his own point. Columbia again re ceived. After a series of line plays, Kirchmeyer carried the leather from the 42-yard line around end to within six yards of tho goal.

In four plays Pease scored and made the extra point. For the next tally the Blue and White took the klckoff on a steady march to the 24-yard line, where a beautiful pass, Kirchmeyer to Brady, scored. Pease missed the goal. On the third play after the next klckoff, Kirchmeyer made his sensational 54- yard dash around end for the last tally of the quarter. Pease kicked the point.

Kirchmeyer also made the next touchdown, around end after a 60 yard march on line plays and end runs had brought him within strlk- ng distance. Pease kicked the goal Almost the entire second team was sent In at this point. Coach Crowley opened the second half with his first string back. After an exchange of punts, the Morning- side machine worked down to the Johns Hopkins goal where Madden scored. Again Pease kicked.

Sub stitutions again followed wholesale, and In the last quarter, Kaplan took Taylor's punt, behind wonderful in terference, three-quarters of the length of the field for the final ouchdown. Thfl lineup: Columbia. Pop. Johna Hopkins. Wagner end Mallnnee lft 4ack1e.Libtnsperajer Ieft guard Ahroon renter Lrvy Right guard.

Right tackle Brown Right end Herndt Q'terback. Taylor (rapt. halfback Almy Clayton JackHon 7 A7 0 0 00 Shaw Kapha! Wlherf PeiiM i Soilt Madden Kirchmeyer. rmimbla Johns Hopklna Touch'lowm Pease, Kirchmeyer, Brady, Madden, Kaplan Kapl nt Trlea for do) eaae, place klcka, arop kick. Puhstltutlona Columbia: Furey for Wagnr, Jacgor for Kirchmeyer, Craven Tor Beelt, Anderson for Madden, French for Rchlmetttarh, Wllllama for Raphael, Kerrigan for Wlherg, Reynolds for Aullok.

Os- ate for Shaw, wajrner for Furey. Kirch meyer for Jaeger, KVsIt for Craven, Madden Anderson. Hch tmetlt sen for French. Raphael for Wlllltma, Wlberg for Kerri gan. Aullck for Reynolds.

Hhaw for Oa- ate, Reynold for wlberg, Knnlan for Peaae. Williams fnr Raphael. Furey for Wagner, Osnate for htmetltnch, JagT for Kirchmeyer, Anderson for Madden. Craven for Bruit, French for Hhaw, Mac. Anarney for W'llllaina, Cuneo for Osnate.

Miller for Brady, Roberts for Jaeger, Rleger for Kaplan. Thompson for Fuery, ohnstnn ror i uneo. Johns Hopkins: Ho If rich for Ahroon. Kegan for LI ben perger. omr ais Kereree.

v. a. ncnwarti: um pire, P. W. Murphy; linesman.

E. J. Ryan. UPSETS RUTGERS JO TOO (Rprelnt to The Fagle.) New Brunswick, N. Oct.

A ponderous Rutgers eleven bowed hero today before a fast Vlllanova team, cloaked In the all-conquering spirit of Notre Dame. Coached by Harry Rtuhldreher, guiding; genius of the famous Four Horsemen, Vlllanova, light, speedy and powerful, literally ran rings around the somewhat sluggish itut-gers opposltlton to score a 20 to 0 victory and the outstanding upset of the day on Kastern gridirons. Kutgcrs nevor had a chance. After stubhornlv holding the oppo-sltlon In the first period, the New tlriinswlck defense crumpled and broke In Ihe middle of the second quarter when Roderick, after a parade down the field, carried the ball rou ml left Slid fnr 12 yards snd a touchdown. Jacobs kicked goal.

Another Vlllanova march down Ihe field after the klckoff, ending with the ball on the Rutgers one- yard line at the end of Ihe half. Rutgers fought doggedly In the third period, but In the fourth a 25-yard run bv Slans put the New Hninswick goal line In Jeopardy again. Kulgers held for downs on their nne-yurd lino snd kicked. Again Vlllanova took Ihe kick and trekked down the field and again they were held for downs nesr the goal line. Again Rutgers kicked and again the Villannva procession ne gaii.

This time Dorsey crossed the line, but an eagle-eyed official de tertcd holding In the line. On the second subsequent play Dorsey again went over. The last touchdown was a trlum phal debauch down the field after Ihe klckolT, Ford galloping over the last 15-yard stretch on nn off-tackle smash that was the Inst play of the game. X. Y.

MILITARY ACAIr MY VIS. (Pprrtol to Thf Kdolr.y Cornwall-on-Iludson, N. Oct. I The New York Military Academy eleven conquered the t'nlon College freshmen here today. 82 to The victors led by 14 to 0 nt halftlme.

Ad lence. Ammermnn, Lyons, O'llsra end Messlnger starred. It was the Cadets' second successive victory of the season. ROUGH OVER JOHNS HOPKINS AST. I HA Ted Lyons Makes It 21 As Sox Beat Indians Chicago, Oct.

3 C8 Chicago made It two straight over Cleveland today by defeating the visitors 9 to 2. The locals bunchedr" their hits; one big rally in the fifth giving them a commanding lead which was never endangered because of the good pitching of Ted Lyons, who allowed only seven hits, and registered his twenty-first victory of the season. Score Cleveland. I Chicago. Name.

abrh nai Name. abrhoa Sumtua.rf 4 0 0 1 0 Lee.cf 4 0 0 1 0 L. Hewell.lf 4 0 0 3 0 Klah.rf J. Bewell.ea 3 0 1 2 3 Knnde.lli 3 1 1 11 Hh.eely.lb 3 0 3 1 DIFalk.lf Hodapp.3b 2 1 0 0 2lK.amm.3b Myalt.c 4 0 2 2 1 l.evaen.p 2 0 1 0 0 Schalk.c Mlller.p 100 4 11 2 0 3 13 10 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 14 3 11111 4 1110 3 13 11 2 2 0 2 2 10 0 10 2 13 0 0 2101: Totals 81 2 7 24 UiTotala 30 0 10 27 12 Cleveland 00002000 02 Chicago 10004202 Krrora None. Two-base hits Hhcely, Crouae.

Three-base hlla Myatt. Kamm. Home run Hooper. Sacrifices Spurscon. l.yona.

Double plays Barrett to Sh-dy; Spurgenn, j. Hewell and Knode; Davlj. Barrett and Hhecly; Spuigeon and Knoi'c. Left on baaea Cleveland. Chicaso, 7.

Baaea on balls (iff Levsen, 6: off l.yona, off Miller, 1. struck out--By Lnveen, 2. Hli off Leveen, 6 In i 2-3 Innings: off Miller. 4 In 2 1-3 Inning. Hit by pltohor By Xevaen Losing pitcher Levaen.

Umplrea Morlarlty, Evans and Hlldebranri. Time of game 1 hour and 48 minutes. FALLS ID SKILL OF Capt. Roark and Lord Wodehouse Star as Orange Is Beaten, 1 1-7. By ARTHUB F.

JONES Jr. Stephen "Laddie" Sanford's great combination of polo stars, riding under the name of the Hurricanes, won the Monty Waterbury Cup series by defeating Orange County 11 to 7 In the final game of the season on International Field ata Meadow Brook yesterday. Orange County was not the same team which won the American open championship bm subduing the mighty Meadow Brook team. The omission of J. Watson Webb from the roster ot the title-wearers took all the pep out of Orange County, Shifting the lineup, W.

Averlll Har- riman attempted to understudy for the great left-hander at No. but the arrangement did not work out very well. The Hurricanes came to the peak oi tneir game in scoring an easy vie tory over orange County, It was the spectacular work of the two English players, Capt. C. .1.

Roark ata No. 2 and Lord Wodehouse at No. 3 which accounted for the downfall of the open champions. Roark played a marvelous game at No. 2.

He has finally broken Into the American Btyle of play, and can now ride off an op ponent with the best of them. His mallet accounted for four of the goals, while his passing enabled his fellow players to score many more. Roark will stand a chance of mak Ing England's next International team if he continues to Play at the same cup. Directly In back of his country man was Lord Wodehouse, the most noteworthy player that England has produced In many years. He wss right into the contest against Orange County.

He easily took care of the feeble attack of R. Penn Smith and Harrlman, In addition to coming through to score three times. Wode house has the right stuff to make him the leader of Britain's next challenge for the Westchester Inter national Cup In 1927. Orange County could not get working smoothly at any time dur ing, the game. Cheever Cowdin ntj back" and Maicoim Stevenson at No.

did their best, but they had no attack to feed. That vital spark generated hy Webb was missing. The booming shots of Cowdin drew great amount of applause, but his lone efforts were of little avail. Smith and Cowdin each scored two goals. the only ones actually counted by the open champions.

Lineups: Hurricane! (11). Orange County (7) Smith No, 1 Sanford Harrlman No. 2. Ftoark Steveneon No. l.L-ord.

wodehouse Cowdin Back Stoddard Ooale Hurricanes: Roark, Wod, house. Stoddard, 8: Sanford, 1. Orange County; Cowdin, Smith, 2. Score by cnukkere: Hurricanes. 80319130 011 Orange Co.

10101100 8 Referee Captain Miller. Time I chuk kera of 7 mlnulea 30 seconds. Wanderers Win In Philadelphia (UprHnl to The Eaalc.) Philadelphia, Oct. 8 The Brook lyn Wanderers defeated rhlladelphl here today In an American Soccer League match, 2 to n. Morris score after 15 minutes with a long drlv over Kuckllrk's head, the ball strlk Ing under the crossbar and Into the net.

No further scoring until ftv minutes from time, when Nelso sewed up the game with a drive Into the corner or the net. It was a charaeterlHtlr Brnokly game, with the Wanderers presslp practically contiuouaiy tor tne run so minutes, i.ineup: rmitn, itooert son, MarMlllnn. Morris, lien! Hoff, Curtis, Nelson, llosle, ule. Referee fleorgo Lombll Newton Massachusetts. Linesmen Mora snd Wslders, rhllsdelphln.

Philadelphia (0) loaitiona Wanderers 111 Kurkhk. pedgere. Right heck.T! Ift bees Until half Center I half Oulatde right Inside Smlt Iavla Riley Imfty Mailer Morrli Wiort Herd II Curl Whaffer Center Maahee Inel.le left Ilallowav (IllleJile left Hoel ttoste- Morrla, Ncleon, Referee limlol, Newton. Miss l.lniamen-Mrs and Waldera, Philadelphia. Time of halv -44 mlnulea Women's Golf Finals Postponed Until Today Ht.

Iuls. Oct. 3 W) Rain In tor- rents todny prevented the plsyln of the final round for the women national golf title between Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of Ottawa, Canad snd Olenna Collett of Providence. The greens on several holes were flooded so that the hall could not be placed anywhere to get a putt ries of casual water, snd officers of lb' (I.

A. put over the 14-hole finals until Sunday. This Is the first time In the history of American golf that the finals hsv been postponed, and only one sue Lb mailed wrea.1 villain. WATERBURY Cubs Win Ball Game But Drop to Cellar Chicago, Oct. 3 C) The Chicago Cubs bunched hits today and de feated the St.

Louis Cardinals, to u. In the second game of the final series here. Despite their victory, the Cubs went into a tie for last place with the Phillies who won a doubleheader from the New York Giants today. Blake pitched a steady game, the visitors being able to bunch hits In only two Innings. Score: St.

Loula. I Chicago. Name. Al) ai Name. kbrh oa Rlalea.lf II 0 0 501 2 0 5 0 0 2 lleathc te.rf 4 0 0 1 Toporler.Ib 4 I I 1 1 423 0 1 Hol mlel.lb 4l)i)10 0i.1shn.lt llafey.rf 12 1 2 0 Brooka.rf HclUh 3 0 1 2 2 lirlmm.lb Warwick, 4 0 2 2 1 4 0 0 4 6 Gonxalea.a Cloiikh.p 0 1 0 1 Blake.

Smith 1 0 0 0 Oi Pailleon.p 0 0 0 0 01 4 3 0 4 12 4 0 4 11 2 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0 tMucller 1 0 0 0 0 -I Totals 35 1 24 12! Totals 33 7 10 21 7 Baited for Clough In 7th inning. tHatte. for Paulson In 9th Inning. Si. I.ouia 0100000S 0 3 Chicago 10001400 7 j.rra Pottomley, Adams.

Meranvllle. Two-baas hlta Warwick. Three baso hlta Jahn, HrooKs. Home run rrei-sau. stolen bailee Miiranvtlle, Brooke, T-poreer.

Sacrifice Bell. Left on baaea Ht. bonis, a chicairo. a. Basea on ball off Blake 2- off i lough, 3.

Struck out By nlako. hy lough. 1: by Paulaon, 1. Hlta iff cloiiKh, I In Innlna-s; off Peulaon. 1 In 2 InnlnKa.

Hit by pitcher By Paulson, (Jouzaiea Passed ball Gonaalea. loa-Inic pitcher Cloush. Umplrea McCornvlck, Pllrman unit O'lmy. Time of fame 1 Hour and 31 mlnulea. PRIEION TAKES HE MEASURE OF AMHERST; 20TQ 0 Held Scoreless in First Half, Tigers Call on Regulars and Rally in Second Half.

Princeton, N. Oct. 3 C4) Princeton defeated Amherst today, 20 to 0, scoring all its points In the second half. Both teams opener the game with second-string men but gradually substituted from the second period on. During the first half the Tigers were within a short distance of Bcoring, only to be held for downs.

With somewhat like a firm team In the second half, the Tigers scored once In the third period and twice in the final. Dlgnan accounted for two of the touchdowns and Slagle for the other. The latter also scored two points after touchdowns out of three tries. Lyons, at tackle, was the mainstay of the Amherst defense. Princeton CO).

Po. Amheret (Of. Moeaer Left end. Vanderveler Rosengartcn beft tackle Horner Crago guard uunn Calloway suard McMillan Baldwin. Ualee.

Jeffara. Caulklns. (illllgan. Bight tackle Feuer Bight end Buttle Quarterback. Webater Shannon Dlsnan Kraner Touchdowns Dlgnan, 2: Slagle.

Goale from touchdowns Slagle, 2. Referee W. R. Okcaon, Ixjhlsh. Vmplre D.

Tuller. Llneaman W. 8. Newell. Phila delphia.

Field Judge Klmer Berry. Springfield. Time of periods 1J mlnutee. Peck, in Spite, of -Injury, Will Play In World's Series WASHINGTON, Oct, 3 OP) Roger Pecklnpaugh, Washington shortstop, will participate In the world series, despite the slight ankle sprain he suffered Wednesday In fielding practice In Boston. An X-ray of the veteran's ankle disclosed no broken boneg, and Peck will go Into the opening game wearing a specially made, steel-braced shoe as a support.

No signs of Improvement have been noted In the condition of Pitcher Stanley Coveleskie, also on the sick list. He has a sore back, and both Manager Harris and Trainer Martin were doubtful today over his chance of playing In the baseball classic. In view of the situation, Harris is giving special attention to Alex Ferguson, righthander, recently obtained from the Yankees as an alternate. Wake Forest. Davidson, 7.

Vnnderbllt, 4 Henderson Brown, 0. lows, 26; Arkansas, fl. Mt. Vnlon. 12: Heidelberg, 0.

Wittenberg, Denlson, 7. Mlnnil, 19; Georgetown, 0. Muskingum. 26; Capitol, 6. Hclolt.

41); Northwestern College, 0. Creighton, North Dakota Ag gies. 0. Monmouth, 7: Cos, 6. Mercer Freshmen, fl; Oglethorpe Fresh, 0.

N. C. Slate, 1S; Duke University, 0. Wisconsin, Iowa State, o. Washington and Jefferson, 71: Marietta, 0.

Wesleyan. 7: St. Stephens, Mass. Aggies, 19; Hates, 0. dishing, Kxeter, 0.

Northwestern, 14; South Dakota 7, Western Maryland College, Rhode Island State, 0. Kansas, IS; Oklahoma Aggies, S. Delaware, St. Joseph's Col lege, fleneva, 24; Westminster, 0. I'lttsliurg Carnegie Tech.

27: Thlel. 7, Dickinson, Ihnnnn Vnlley, (. Louisiana Statu University, 38; Soiithewestern. 6. Sprlnuhlll, Alnhainn fnrmal, 0.

University of Chntlnnooga, 13; Cumberland University. 7. Worcester Trinity, 0. Kansas Angles. 16; Oklahoma.

0. Washington State College, Montana Statu University. 0. Colorado University, 23; Montana Slate, St. Viators 49; Northwestern Col lege, 0.

llradlrv, Knlamntoo, 1. Colorado Aggies, 34; St. Regis College. 0. University of Washington, 51; U.

S. S. Oklahoma, o. Williams. Huwdnln.

I. lie, i. Washington, 11; Junnlla, 0 Hamilton. Hochester, a. Muhleiiburg, 21: Albright.

0. 17; Ashland, 0. Wyotpr. 1 1 case, 0, W. Vn David Klklns.

0. St. Thotnua, Keystone Academe. 4 We-lrysnt Conn SI. Steph-ens.

4. Delaware, 14; SI. Joseph's Col-lege, llaverford. Siisqnehanns. T.

I'cnn. Military i'ollege, 9, Wash' Ing'on. 3. Imhibuw. 8: Butler.

Ion knell. 13; Ht. Bonadvenlui 0 lluflalo, 2, Toledo, 0. Plttthunr KV Kil si. Loula BHOOKI.YN Ilesults Yesterday.

Ho.lon. ft; BROOKLYN, t. NEW YORK, Philadelphia, First lame. M.W YORK, Philadelphia, 8 Second fame. St.

Louie, Chicago, 7. Games Boston at BROOKLYN. Philadelphia at KW YORK. Plttahurg at Cincinnati Two games. SI.

Loula at Chicago. AMKRICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Tram. Won.

Lost. Ha.hlnalon SS fift Philadelphia SS Si St. Louis 'i AS Detroit 7t 73 Chicago IS 75 Cleveland 70 SS PC. .620 .451 .308 NKW YORK 7 S3 Boston 47 105 Results Yesterday. Philadelphia, NF.1V YORK, I.

Cleveland, Chicago, 0. Other games poatponed. Games Today. Detroit at St. Louis.

Philadelphia at IVaahington. Cleveland at Chicago. Bunched Hits Off Jess Petty, Beat Robins Continued from Page 1. outburst netted runs by Nels and Mann. Not a bird stirred among the Robins until, after two out In the fourth Inning, Fournier doubled to right center and scored on Ed Brown double to the same spot.

Two hits were wasted In the Beventh because of double play by the Braves. Fournler opened the ninth with his 23d homer. Brown and Cox singled, but Corgan forced Cox and Hargreaves hit into a double play. Game with the Braves today at I p. m.

And then everybody can go fishing, except folk who have to go to othe world Series. Must be nice to be one of them there baseball writing guys who get free tickets to the world Scries and have nothing to do except write a million or so words a day and hop around In Pullmans. Yes, It must be nice. Believe we will give it a trial. Just Another Licking BOSTON.

AB PO 4 Gnutresn, lb 4 Nela, cf Mud, rf. 4 Burma, lb 4 Wllaon. If. High, Sh. Bancroft, M.

O'Nell, e. Cooney, p. ToUll J4 10 17 11 BROOKLYV. AB B. PO 4 01 Johnston, 8b, Stork, 2b Wheat, If Fouraler, lb.

Hrown, cf Cox, rf. Corgan, ae Hargreaves, Petty, Tiernef Caatrell, Total! 85 I 10 17 18 1 Boat on Brooklyn 18 Batted for Petty In 8th Inning. Two-hnee hit Fournler, Hrown, Bancroft. Home run Founder. Pouble playa High, Cautreaa and Burma i Bancroft and Burma.

Left on huaea Boston, 4 Brooklyn, S. Baaea on bulla Off Petty, 8. HI ruck out By Conner, by Petty, 8 hy Canlrrll, 8. lilts Off Petty, 18 In 8 Innlngat off Cftntrell, none In 1 Inning. Time of game 1 hour SB minutes.

I'm. plree Moijiughlln and Klem. Yanks Beat A's in Final (Continued from Page 1.) pound out a 9 to 8 victory over the Philadelphia Athletics. Babe Ruth's twenty-fifth home run of the season and Bob Meusel's thirty-third featured the season's finale at the vast Bronx hall park Henry Johnson and Willis, rorkle pitchers, started the game. Neither finished.

Jack Qulnn and "Lefty' C.roves followed Willis to the mound for Philadelphia, while Shields re lieved Johnson. Entering the ninth Inning one run behind, the Yanks pounded Qulnn for the neeessnry winning runs. Paschal, baiting for Shields, socked a double to right and Durocher was sent In to run for him. Combs sin gled savagely to left, Durocher scor ing. Koenlg grounded out to Bishop, Combs sprinting sll the way around to third on the play, and when Holt wlhhiped the ball across the Infield to Jimmy Dykes the fleet Yankee outfielder set nut on a daring dash for home.

He made It when Dvkes' throw to tho plate hit him on the shoulder. Al Simmons hit safely three times during the contest, bringing his hit record for tne season up to 351, seven short of George Hlslers 1922 mark, which stands ss a modern big league record. Montclair Sockers Win From Bank Eleven Blanking their opponents to the tune of 7 gials to the socker players of the Monlclulr Athletic Club notched a handsome victory a the expense of the learn represenl ing the Anglo. South American Bank of this r'ty. In their match on the grounds of the former at Monl clalr.

N. yesterday afternoon. At half time the home train was lead Ing by 4 lo Reld at Cmiler forward shot the first three goals In succession ami I'nlrhiirst put through the fourth Klght after Hie restart ltold scored nsnln. Taylor and Condlt added a g.inl apiece. I HI I IHMtT t.HIDDI RS START, The Freepert Field club, unle feainj grid rliamplnns of Nassau County, will open Its football season today nt Freounrt by opposing Ihe United Fb ld Cltilis eleven of Staten Island.

K. Jenkins, quarterback riante, Connors and Capt, O'Neill Lead in Victory Over Conn. Aggies. Displaying a powerful line plung ing at tack and a well-developed erial offensive, New York Unlver- lty's football team attained its sec- nd victory of the season yesterdy. easily defeating the Connecticut Aggies eleven on Ohio Field by a score of 23 to 0.

Chick Meehan's uttlt exhibiting a. much improved ffense and defense, compared to he Violet's showing in these repeats against Niagara the week be fore, carried on to a well earned rlumph over the 1924 undefeated ew Lngland College conference hamplons. Another big-crowd of 8.000 root ers cheered the Heights eleven as It swept Into an early lead In the first quarter and ndded to its score in the two fololwing periods, while keeping the enemy away from Itji wn goal line, captain Jonn Neiu, starting for the first time this year no calling signals for the first time his collegiate career, led his team great style. Boro Boys Help N. Y.

The Violet', two big backfield uns, Brlante and Connors, again starred, Briante's powerful line-plugging accounted for two touch-' owns. Connors also ripped the on- posing forward wall to ribbons, while his passing and kicking were excellent. He made one touchdown. goal from placement, and two lacement kicks after touchdown. Skudln of Erasmus Hall and White of Richmond Hill were bulwarks of strength on the ends.

The Violet started its scoring early In the first period. Setting out from the qnemy 47-yard line N. Y. rolled ngnt over tne goal line in one march. Line plunges by Briante and Connors und a forward from Brlante to Connors for a 22-yard gain took the ball to the 8-yard line.

Briante went over on the third plunge. Connors place-kicked the seventh point. In the second quarter a brilliant 30-yard run by O'Neill yut the ball on the Agglea' 20-yard line. Con nors succeeded on a place-kick from the 28-yard line. Again show ing a steady line-smashing attack hlch the heavier invaders could net stop N.

Y. U. advanced from its own 35-yard mark to another, touch down. Connors and Briante in two1 thrusts made 45 yards and Briante went over. Connors missed tne kick.

The final touchdown came in the third period when, after two for wards from Connors to Kelly nnn Fav were completed. Connors scored and added another goal after the touchdown. The lineup: N. U. (23) Pos.

Conn. Aggies (0) icapi tlunn Left tackle Nahfeldt White Left guard Bllsnod Center Paly Hkuritn Rlsht Lorentzon Miller Rlsht tackle zollln Pay Itlkht O'Neill onnore. naiiDars moreiann Rosi'lle. Right halfback. Brlante Fullback Score ey Periods.

Conn. Agglea 0 0 0 0 N. Y. 1 I 1 0 2 Touchdowns Brlante, 2: Connors, 1 Polnta after touchdown Connors. (1 Dlacement klcka).

Goal from placement-' Connora, 1. Bubatltutlons reanman rnr Kelly, Asaurlan for Vye, Wexsler for Ro-elle, firhree for Wexsler, Loaa for Pearl-man. Kelly for Loss, Loaa for Pearlman, easier for ay, laher for srnree. conn. Aeslee: Fllmore for Moreland.

Morelsnd for Srhoflelil. MrAlllater for Nnfaldt, Al-lard for Kdrly, Raker for Zollln, Donovan for Morelsnd, Znllln for Baker, t.ongo for Bltgood, Baker for l.ongo, Irfingo for Lorentzon. Lorentzon for Daly, Daly tor Klenemann. Referee O. N.

Bankart, Dartmouth. Umpire A. W. Kesne. Springfield.

Llneaman T. J. Whalcn, Bprlngneld. Tlma of perioda 16 minutes. TRQiMG LAEAIETTE 9 Pittsburg, Oct.

3 W) Duplicating Its feat of last season, much to the surprise of close followers of the game, Lafayette College this afternoon scored a 20 to 9 victory over the University of Pittsburg gridders. Not once did the Panther cross the Lafayette line, the nine points for Pitt being scored from the ton of big Andy Gustafaon's shoe. Thrice Lafayette pushed Hhe ball across the Panther line. Pitt drew first blood. Late In tho opening perld.

Uustafson, after a 81 yard run, booted a field goal from the 27-yard line, in tne second period, he registered two more goals from the field with kicks of 23 and 26 yards. in the second period Lafayette got going. Klrkleskl, Mlllman and Oeb- hardt, witn tne ain oi a strong line, rushed the Pitt men off their feet, pinvtus an nnen same most of tha time, using their fast forward to advantage and then switching to-line plunging, the three backs drove their way toward victory. Plttahurg (). Poa.

Lafayette (in). leri eon itruo Silme l-e-rt tarkie tntsy Stewe suarn hoos Benedict I'rnter rollers Wls.llisur nisht suard Chaae "'Kit tarkie Hrlrg Kifer llisnt enn roto Herding Quarterback Marsh Itrown Rlsht halfback Mlllman W.lrh l-eft Ouatsfsnn Fullback uabhsrdl score py rerione. Plttahurg 1 Lafayette 1 1 ltteourg prormn lein rosis, iiustsi-n. I. Lafayette scoring Touchdowns, Kirkleakl.

1: kllllnisn. 1. Polnta from try after touchdown Kord. 1 lo-feree w. H.

Hterrett. Grneva. I'mplre T. K. Duller, Penn Stnle Bead llneeman w.

c. bvana, Lebanon Valley. HAND BALL GLOVES Featherweight Horiehide Palm Popular at Brighton and Manhattan Bracfiti 95c Pr Parcel Poet, He e.tre. Triangle Apy Store 182 Flatba.il Cmnm Sit. Av.

1 1 A 1 Semi'Finalist in National Championship Hit by Shot From Guilford's Driver. By KAI.I'II J. TKOST. Convent Station. N.

Oct. 3 After a lapse of a year, the Lesley Cup, the coveted trophy emblematic of team golf supremacy among the "ISIr Throe" Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and the metropolitan district conns hack into the possession of the Metropolitan Golf Association. The local team which on Friday outlucked its Pennsylvania opponents, today defeated the I-Say State team by a similar margin 1 point. The score was 8 7. Today's triumph gives the Met team nine victories in 17 starts.

Massachusetts has won live and Pennsylvania three. The Metropolitan team won because the representatives of the "Culture State" attempted a grand piece of strategy. Instead of concentrating strength as the Met team did and as has been done for aeons, the "cup defenders" arranged their team so I hat each of the lirst five members were teamed with their second five. This system may have worked wonders had the competition been at best ball foursome. Hut when the play was in "Scotch foursomes," where the members of each two-man team plays- alternate strokes, it doesn't accomplish any thing.

The result of this strategy was that the Metropolitan team, ap parently the weaker, won four of the five events and obtained a 3-' point lead which gave them victory. Ouimet and Gorton were defeated the hole. Reekie and Dick by Sweetser and Anderson, 1 up, on Jones defeated l.ullford and Mc Phall, 3 and Klrkby and White defeated hlttemore and Urown, 1 up, and Kammer ajid Llyod defeated Kstnbrook and Jacques. The only match the Hay Slaters won was from the last two members of the Met team, II. P.

Bingham and Kills Knowles. These two were beaten by right and Wade, i up. New F.nglnnnVrs Strong In Singles Even though three points behind the Massachusetts men mado a fight of it and came within an ace of winning. They won four of the six singles, lost one on the 19th hole and one on the home green when a Metropolitan golfer dropped a 15- loot putt. -Sweetser bettered par In beating Ouimet, lie had a 71, equaling the course record lie set a year ago.

SflteotseY was the only member of the Met team to win every match. It is idle It to put one finger on the hero of the local team. Each man who won contributed mightily but It fell to the lot of Reekie, the diminutive Kddle Wild and H. P. Bingham to shine.

Reekie won his match from Fred Wright by sinking a long putt on the lSth green for a birdie. lid. who, though he nearly lost his match jitter having Rodney Brown apparently sewed up, came through on the 19th green Bingham was conspicuous because his. defeat of Hers marked his first Victory. Dick Jones of the Metropolitan team, who startled the golf world by working his way Into the semi-finals of the national amateur champion ship, was painfully though not se rlously Injured by a shot from the mighty Guilford driver.

It was accidental and the result of a caddy taking upon himself to nskk Gull ford through when Jones was look Ing for a lost ball. The singles re- suits: Sweeurr (Met.) defeated Ouimet (Man), 1 and 2: Ollllford (MMl defeated Andereon 3 and Heckle (Met) defeated Wright (Mann. i. 1 P. TV.

Whltteman (Mass.) defeated 6 and tlorton IMa itereiitefi Ik by 1 HP: McJ'UBU IJUOl ac feated Kammer (Met I anil Ksialironk (Maaa.) defeated I.lnyd (Met), 3 and "Wild (Mat.) defeated Brown (Ma.s.) nil. 11 holea: Whltcomh (Maee) defeated While, 1 up. 1 hc.l.n. Bingham (Met.) defeated Hiiney (Ma.i i. and 1 Fordham was extended tot ho limit lit beating the Providence College eleven, 20 to I the opening game Of the season at Fordham Field yes terday.

The iasuo was not decided until the last three minutes of play when Captain Manning of Fordham In spite of injuries, was called from the bench. A Urooklyn boy. Artie O'Connor, provided Fordham with Its first score. Soon after the opening wills tie, Graham took Allen's punt trim the Maroon goal line to its 40-yard stripe. Successive plunges by oer ner, Grlpp.

(Irahain anil (('Connor accounted for four consecutive downs and left the oval on the vis ItlriC 6-yard Mere, Artie plunge, through tackle for h' points, but Graham failed to kick the goal. The Invaders evened things up In the third quarter. Joyce blocked (Inhume punt 20 yards from I lie Fordham goal, and bv fast work re covered It only 5 yards from the uprights. Then Captain Manning was siiinmnnod from the sideline to stem the tide. r'ordhsin, reaa Hired, held, and 1'rovldrnce fumbled hen Graham attempted to punt ni of danger.

Murphy blocked and fel on the ball for a touchdown. Scores Two. The ball seas-sawed up and down the Held with neither side gaining a particular advantage until the lu.n three minutes of play. Then Allen punted prettily to Furdham's fiyaid line and the Rhode sei-nud to have the upper band. Ituckl line plunge maue a first iiiiwn.

(m on nor'n running catch of Graham's pass merited another. In three succesfiv slices through tackle, Manning gnliie 15 yards, placing the bull In nildtl.lil then 10 and then 5. Buckley wen around end for more, while Mart- 1 nlni got 12. and aiming through ter. gained 4 more.

Then on th next play Manning dived over for touchdown, i trans sickch ine gnat. Less than a minute later. Spring taking Graham's punt, was thru nn his line, on the follow Intf formation. Manning Intercepted ftpi Ing pass and raced 40 yards f' a touchdown. and MiitPhv starred Providence, while Manning and I.eur were easily the bright lights In th Rronxmen a attack.

The lineup lYnrMenre it rlt'nn Ker-lha Jtvce i-ii 1.0 la, hl I Hrilal II SmMh Pell en Ailen )lrld Serins llMI, i -liter Itlaht eusrd II rhl I' ale 11 iil end Sum Ivuo.r a Il'whenl l.alll-a. a A II II hhl llrll'B ft, ore by fniail-' FORDHAM FORGED TO LIMIT TO ill Fill PRQViDEWCE a i COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Yale, 63; Mlddlebury, 0. Harvard, 18; Rensselaer, 6. Princeton, 20; Amjjorst. 0.

Holy Cross, St. John's. It. C. C.

15: N. Y. Aggies. 0. Columbia, 47; Johns Hopkins, 0.

Princeton. 20; Amherst, 0. X. Y. l' 23f Conn.

Aggies, 0. Cornell. 26; Niagara. 0. Navy.

25; William and Mary, 0. St. i.nwrenro, Union, 0. Army, 31; Detroit, 6. Dartmouth, 34; Hohart, 0.

Ijifayetto. 20; Pittsburg, 9. Pennsylvania, Hwarthmore, 13. Fordham, 20; Providence. Colgate, 60; Clurkson Tech.

0. Minnesota. 25; North Dakota, Nebraska, 14; Illinois, 0. tiittvsluii g. lrhlgh, 7.

Vlllanova, 20; Rutgers, 0. Syracuse, 26; Vermont, 0. Huston College, Catholic t'nlver- sitv. 0. l'enn State, 13; Franklin and Mar shall.

0. (ilierlln. Baldwin Wallace, e. Maniio ttc, 14; St. Mary's, 0.

N. Hampshire, ID; Norwich, 2, Brown, 311; Colby. 0. Lowell Textile. 12: St.

Michaels. Indiana. 31: Indiana Normal, V. Chicago. Kentucky, 0.

Notre Dame, US; Lombard, 0. I'rslnus. 13; Scliuyklll, 6. Ohio Slate, Ohio Weslcyan, J. Wisconsin, 3d; Iowa State, 0.

Mlihlgan. Michigan Slate. 0. Wabash, 13; Purdue, 7. Drake.

Washington, 0. liiiievii. 21; Westminster, 0. Nurth Western. 14; South Dnkotn, 7.

Western Maryland, Rhode Isinn.l State. 0. Springfield College, 50; Cooper o. (Ii'iircrtnitn, 19; Mount St Marv's. 13.

i ll iii' l. Finlllna. fl North Carolina. South Caro lina, I'tiiv. rslty of Richmond, Lynchburg.

i. I. "on Miltlg.m, 2. Auburn. 1 .1.

Clemsnn. 4. fie. rcia Tech. 33.

Virginia Mill lary Intitule, Virulniii. 7, Hcrtrgia. ifloi hnrp. Howard, 6. Mlssi'inl.

Tulnne, Mercer. 0. Itonni'k" College, 30; Randolph Maron. I'niversllv of Tennessee Medical Cnllea. IS; King Colli e.

14. Kiirinall. Washington snd 4 M-S onnor, Mannlrg, 3 oriham will bad the hrreporls as captain, Lee, H. Tvnifedc.