The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 49

2 THE HROOTvLYN DAILY KAGLTC, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 102.1. COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS MM ANTE POLICE ATHLETES FRANK BR SYRACUSE TURNS llll ERRORS INTO TQUGHDOWMS Carpentier Agrees to Meet Oclaney in Los Angeles I. os Angeles. Oct. 17 (P) fleorges Carpentier of France has agreed through his acting manager.

Uu Wilson, to meet Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul In a lO-rmind decision match here lii January. Jack Doylfl. promoter, announced. Articles Intve been mulled to Carpentier In Frame for llnal approval, offering hint 30 in tlie gate In addition to fur expetiscM.

SKID" ON MUDDY TRACK AT GAMES Charley Barrett's Memory Honored by Teammates Itbacii, N. Oct. 17 Cornell's Hall of Fame received another memiier this afternoon, Just before the Red and White eleven clashed with Rutgirs. Directly across the lohhv of Sohoellkupf Memorial clubhouse from the tablet commemorating Henry Hchoellkopf, for whom the building was named, was unveiled a new bronze plate bearing the name of Charles llarrett Inscribed on the tublet are these words: "In memory of Charles Barrett, '16, who died May 21, 1924, a result of Illness contracted In an explosion on the IT. S.

8. Brooklyn In Yokohama Harbor. during the World War. As, a tribute to his uplendld loyalty and leadership, and as a homage to a most worthy gridiron adversary, we respectfully dedicate this tablet to Cornell University. Ills teammates and friends, and the 1915 Pennsylvania football team." Univ.

of Virginia, 18; Virginia Military Academy, 10. Oklahoma, Drake, 0. Wabash, Minnesota. 32. Depauw, 2tf; Indiana Normal, 0.

Dayton, 17; John Carroll, 0. Johns Hopkins. Richmond, 0, Arkansus, Rice, 1 3. Ohio University, Toledo, 0, Washington and Lee, 25; Kentucky, 0. Alabama, 27: Sewanee, 0.

Vanderbllt, 84; Tennessee, J. Tulane, 25; Miss. A. and S. Fort Bennlng, 27; Fort Oglethorpe, 7.

Georgia Tech, 23 I' lorlda, 7. Montana Htute, 30; Mount 8t. Charles, 0. Lake Forest University, 32; Illinois College, 7. Mt.

John's Military, Wisconsin Mining School, 14. Carroll, 74; Northwestern, 0. North Duknta 3: Houth Dakota. 0. North Dakota Aggies, South Dakota State, 8.

Monmouth, Augustina, 7. Missouri, 32; Bollu Miners, 0. Georgia, 21; Ftirmnn, 0. Carson Newman, 10; tMllllgan, 8. Mississippi, Union, 6.

Wittenberg. St. Xavier, 7. Dcnlson, 20; Ashland, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 24; Ohio Northern, 0.

Springfield, Vermont, 0. New Hampshire, 26; Rhode Island State, 0. Colby, 81: Lowell Textile, 0. Yale Freshmen, 16; Roxbury, 6. Hwarthmore, Delaware, 0.

Wisconsin Cornell. 27; Rlpon, 0. State Teachers, 68; New Mexico Normal, 0. Colorado Aggies, T6; Denver, 0. Wyoming, 43; Colorado School of Mines, 0.

St. Ambrose, Loyola (Chicago), 14. Mornlngslde, 6: Crelghton, 20. Coe. 68; Lawrence, 0.

Montana, 14; Gonzaga, 14. Springhlll, 24; Auburn, 0. Southwestern, 14; Jonesboro, 6. Chattanooga, 12; Mercer, It N. Y.

Aggies, Cooper Union. 0. Muhlenberg, 14; Lebanon Valley, 0. Kalamazoo College, 10; Belolt, New London Submarine Base, 13; Worcester Tech, 0. St.

Lawrence, 2 1 R. P. 18. N. Y.

U. 41; C. C. N. 0.

Army, 27; Notre Dame, 0. I'enn, 16: Yale, 13. Princeton, 10; Navy, 10. Holy Cross, Harvard, 0. Providence, 14: fit.

John's. 8. Ohio State, Columbia, 0. Dartmouth, 56; Maine, 0. Lafayette, Colgate, 7.

Hrown, 48: Bates, 0. Boston College, 61 Boston 7. Pent! State, 18; Marietta, 0. Bticknell, 0: Haskell Indians. 0.

Oeorge 'Washington, Mount Kt. Mary's, 3. Bethany, 13; Westminster, 0. Syracuse, 14; Indiana, 0. Virginia I'oly, Maryland.

0. Pittsburg, 18; Gettysburg, 0. Georgetown. 24. Detroit, 0.

Dickinson, 7: Franklin Murshall, 0. llobart. 8: Clsrkson, 0. "Wooster, Western Reserve. 8.

Akron, 14; Case, 7. CanlsltiB, Quantlco Marines, 0. Buffalo, Rochester, o. Waynesburg, Thlel, 0. Amherst, 19; Hamilton.

0. Washington, Nebraska. 6. Michigan, 21; Wisconsin, 0. Baldwin Wallace, Heidelberg, 0.

Cornell, 41; Rutgers, 0. Purdue, 44; Rose Poly, 0. Mass. Aggies, 13; Conn. Aggies, 0.

Norwich, 18; Tufts. 0. Delaware, 0: Hwarthmore, 0. Lehigh, 8: W. Va.

Wesleyan, 0. Husquehanna, 1 Drexel, 0. Kenyon, 27; Muskingum. 0. Oberlln, Mount Union, 0.

Geneva, 21; Adrian, 0. Pennsylvania Military College, 19; Bt. Joseph's College, 0. Iowa, 12; Illinois, 10. Allegheny, 20; St.

Bonaventure, 6. Williams, Ht. Htephen's. 0. Bowdoln, 14; Wesleyan, 6.

Chicago, Northwestern, 0. Albright, 58; Gallaudet, 0. T'rsinus, 19; Juniata, 6. Mlddlebury, 61: Ht. Michaels, 0.

West Virginia, 54; Grove City, 3. Oklahoma Aggies, Washington 0. at. Louis 26; Drury, 7. Butler, 23; Franklin, 0.

Harvard Freshmen, 16j Exeter, 0. Kansas Aggies, 14; Kansas 7. Michigan State College, 15; Center College, 18. C'atholio University, Vlllanova, 0. Was There One Hot Time In West Point Last Night Pat McDonald and Mat McGrath Star at P.

S. A. L. Field Meet. Ovvr 2n0 athletes of the various precincts anci divisions nf the Police pepurtnient had a merry lime yen--rihiy afternoon at their track and games held at the S.

A. Kleld. Tht names ere sanctioned CommlNHiuner Knrlttht In an effort lo further the uhlctlc activities etween the departments and the members of the Police Heserves. 'I he fiftt.l, however, was in poor condition after the heavy rain, cuninK many upsets and si.venil iioor per-fornianccs, while many events had to he canceled. The veteran Pat McDonald and Matt McClrath, the "hin puns" of the Police Department and members t'nele Sam's Olympic team added the necessary color to the meet, however.

In the four welnht events they managed to divide the honors, McDonald winning the Id-pound shtt, with a heave nf 44 feet 8 inches, and the welxht. lor distance, with 54 feet 8 Inches. McGrath took first honors in the 16-pound hammer throw and 511-pound weiKht for distance, throwing the lead ball 1 6 1) feet In the former event and 39 feet i 14 Inches In the latter. In the track events. Patrolman Frank Eienedict of the 70th Precinct was the Individual star.

He scored first place In the BO, 7j and 100-yard dashes and second honors In the running hiKii Jump. In the r.0 and 7E-yard events the bis: cop had a rather easy time of It. though printing from scratch, breasting the tape with plenty to spare. In the 100-yard dash Tom foote, of the K'tht Division, and Philip Arms, of thei23d Precinct, starting with 3 and 6-yard handicaps, respec-lively, were nosed out ut the tape, by lienedlct. The summaries: SO-yard rtash Won hy ratrolmar.

I'rank Banpdlct, 0tji Preclnrt. aerate!) t'oipnial Philip E. Roman. Trnop P. 2 yards.

Mroml; Patrolman Thomaa D. I'nott. iJJvlilon. 1 yard, third. Time, 4-5 r-.

onils. 75-yard dash Won by Patrolman Krank Banartlrt. 70th PreHnol, arrali'li; Philip M. Arms, 2.1d i'rcclnrt. a yards, Sfronil Corporal Philip K.

Soman, Troop 1'. I yards, third. Time, 8 2-6 seconds. loo-yard daah Won by Patrolman frank HnMlrt, 70th J'rsclnct. acratcb.

-Patrolman Thomas D. Coots. 1-th Plvltson. yarda, s-rond Patrolman Philip Arms. 3d I'recinct, 0 yarda, third.

Time, -11 t-S sronds. 440. yard dash Won hy Patrolman William 2lith Preclnrt, 10 yards; Patrolman Frsurls MrNamara. Htli Pr-clnrt. srrau-h, second; Thomaa 'Wry.

Traffic 6 yarda, tlnrj. Time, if 2-6 seconds. ISO-yard run Won hy Rudolph T.ehman. 41th Pralnrt. .10 jat.ls; Patrolman Hlch-ard Dalton, Traffic 25 yards, second 1 Thomaa Kfarney.

Truffle 80 yards, third. Time. 2:21 1 -I. FIELD BVKNTB. 15-pound walk-lit lor distance Won hy 3ft.

pat McDonald. Traftlc C. scratcli, 54 feat I Inches; l.t. Matthew J. McCirath.

Traffic e-'ratcli. it f-et Inches, sec--ond; St. Hueh jsuh Precinct, 9 faot. SS feet 1 1 Inch. 6-pound weiKht lo t.llstance Won by Metiralh.

Traffic A. aeratrh. 39 feet 2V, Inches; Sl, Patrick Traffic 10 Inches. 35 feet Inches, second; 8t. lluh MeOuire.

39th rrecinct, 1 faet, 14 feel Inches. Baseball throw Won by Patrolman tharloa Menehner. 6A precinct. 31 feet i Inches; Patrolman William Me.Lauahlln. Uth Precinct, 312 feet 10 Inches, aecond; Patrolman Thomaa Oorey, 26th Precinct J0 feet a Inches, third.

Running broad Jump Won by Patrolman ORorke. nth Precinct. 3 feet. fast Inches; Corporal Philip K. Roman.

Troop P. 8 feet, 17 feet 10'i Inches, aecond: Palrolrnan F.gan R. Erlcksun, Traffic A. I ft 17 feat Inches, third. Running hlnh Jump Won by patrolman Eg R.

brlrkson. Trafflo scratch, 6 feel 1 inches; Patrolman Frank itenedict. 70th Precinct, 1 Inch, feet 1 Inch, second; Patrolman Frank Lauterborn, 6th Precinct, i Inches, i feet, third. H-pound hammer throw Won by Matthew McClrath, Traffic scratch, U9 TlJ McDonald. 1,6 Sit Hugh McOulr.

39th Precinct i' feat 147 feet Inches. "hot Pat Won by Sgt Patrick McDonald Traffic C. scratch, 44 feet 8 Behreni. Traffic 7 feet. 42 feet 6 Inchea.

second Sh" Trc 7 feet. 41 feet 101, Inches. Alii nliio bjr A "ne. "lei Oallo. Dalton, Leonard I Team im- 'hllda), second; Orange Defeats Inoffensive Hoosiers, 14 to 0, on Fumble and Bad Pass.

nioomlngtoh, Oct. 17 W) Taking advantage of a fumble and a bad pass and convening both into touchdowns, Hyraouse University today defeated a rejuvenated Indiana University team, 14 to 0. Orange touchdowns were scored In the second period, With the ball In Indiana's posse', slon on Its 10-yard line Kelso made bad pass and Syracuse recovered. Captain Foley slid off tackle for a touchdown. A few minutes later Captain Marks Intercepted a Syracuse passTind btarted to run It back, but fumbled, Hanson of Sjracuse recovering on Indiana's 12-yard line.

A pass and a smash by Carr added another touchdown. I'arr kicked both goals after touchdown. Although outplayed most of the time, the Indiana line held as Syracuse drew near Its goal. The Orange passing attuck was smothered, Captain Marks continually smearing or Intercepting the aerial tries. Indiana, annihilated a week ago by Michigan, showed an entire reversal of form in its defense and its loss was due principally to Its errors of offense.

The Hoosiers, however, showed little offensive strength until Salmi and Byers, lute In the last period, executed several passes for long gains aValnst the Syracuse reserves. The Hoosler attack filtered, however. Inside the enemy's 35-yard line. Lineup: Syracuse (14). Pos.

Indiana (01. Hnnaon Left end I.anmsn p.nvley Left tackle lilfford Blg'as Left guard F'lledtnan renter Kalso Archosk Right guard Hlahnn Lee Right Klahor Jones RlKht end Winston Foley Quarterback Sahnl Melnter halfhack rarr Right halfback Barbutln Kullhabk McConuell Score by Quarter. Syracuse It 14 0 014 Indiana 0 0' 00 Syracuse scoring Touchdowns, Foley, Parr. Pointa from try after toU'-hdown Catr. 2.

Heferee Graves. Illinois, nlre Ghee, Dartmouth. Field Judge-. Dougherty, Washington and Jefferson. Head llneaman Karnes.

De Paul. Time of periods lfi minutes each. Navy in Tie With Tigers a Continued from Page 1. Navy had worked the ball to within kicking: dlHtanc, but the ball did not even rise and Princeton recovered lt within It own 20-yard line. Khapley and Hamilton carried the major burden of the Navy offenne, while Kwing and were the outstanding performers for the Tiger.

The lineup: Navy 10). Wl.khorat TiftfltE Oflhorn .4 i Kdwardfl. Kildy BarnM Hamilton. Banks Flippln Pon. Princeton (t.

lft end MfM-rit lft rtr-n lft iruard i Urtl Kwln .4. Rlffht iruard Rlsht tacklo Right ntf Quftrtrbark 1ft haiflmck Hirht halfback 1)1 fit nn Mhapley, Fullback Score by Perioda. UUlinan Navy 3 0 0 710 Princeton 0 0 id Navy arorinn Tmrtilowns. -v. Pointa from trv after tout lirtnwn 8hjlf v.

Goal from field Hamilton. Prlnctni, rorinr Touhdowna, Bridges (huh. fnr Dlrnan). pointa from try aftr t. mrh-down Wlaela (nun.

for Bearin). fioat from field Kwtng. Referee Murphy, Brown. Umpire Fultx, Brown. Flld JudB1 In-CftMoll, part month.

Hfad linesman Bank havt. Dartmouth. Time of perlodi 16 minutva each. Allie Wolff Stars For Penn State Cubs (Special to The Eagle.) Stats College, Oct. 17 Ths Penn State Freshmen eleven failed to make the most of Its chances hers today, and was held to a scoreless tie by the Wyoming; Seminary eleven, Allie Wolff, former Erasmus Hall High School star o( Brooklyn, was the big sxound gainer In the Peno State backfleld.

INC. SHOP OF HORSEMEN FLEE Continued from Page I. when the departed Four HorseniM were winning, 1. with as much carnage as possible. Hot nnothet tauKie, 20S pounds this time, violated tradition.

He was Sprajtue. tlit Army's guardian of the left flank. Koach seeing Himself and his team driven back for a loss of lit yards on two plays, sought valiantly to make up the ground In what was really the most perfect heave of the dav. It would have been the grand an i noble gesture of a great defeat, had It succeeded. It would have been an Olympian's defiance of the or fate or whatever It Is that beaten football players defy, but Spraguo springing up from nowhere, looked upon the pass and it found favor In his efes.

He gathered It unto himself and galloped ponderously trownfield for 85 yards and across the goal line, thus depriving his hacks of a monopoly In the scoring honors. Schieffltr drop-kicked the goal. Army, 27; Notre Dame, 0. Army Played Football Of Superior Quality. There was no question" of tho Army's superiority.

Jt played as machine, driven by brains. With the green line driving In Notre Dump the ends were left to do their favorite damage of ruining developing developing plays. The secondary dn-fense had practically nothing t) watch but end run sand passes. On offense, the Army was not afraid to try deception In delayed passes, lt was not afraid of concentrating power on the side of attack. Its backs were interfering backs, In the unl son of a Notre Dame, say, of 1924.

Its pass was sprung from ti shift from regular formation, from a fake kick, from any of the sensible methods of temporarily fooling the other fellow. As one Army officer gleefully gloated: "That team's bad news for i ale and Navy." And on paper, so lt Is. Army had a total of 1 1 first downs. eight of them coming through the rush line and three by means ot forward passes. Notre Dame pot six, but only two were rushed through the Army line.

The other four, from brilliant forwards, registered nothing net In results. Notre Dame made four successful forward passes, had three Intercepted, failed to complete eight and lost 208 yards attempting to make passes which never left the thrower's hands. That, In brief, tells the story. But lt would be unfair and untrue not to point out that the loss of that 208 yards was due to Haxtvr, Born, Harbold, Saunders and Sprague, who not only drove the Notre Dame line in on Its Interference but also passed through to tangle up the machinery ot shaking out a forward pass a la Rockne. The Army beat Notre Dame by Bending Its line through.

For one day, at least, the Army team looked as though lt could lick anything In sight. HEMPSTEAD VICTORIOUS. fSpecloI fo The Eagle.) Glen Cove. L. Oct.

17 Hemp-Head High disposed of Glen Cove Hlrrh here today, 1 3to 7. (Full details and lineups will be found In Monday's Long Island section.) lUDImmmfii FOUR BEFORE SOLD RS a FIELD AS Maroon Swamps Manhat tan College by -14 to 0 Score Many Long Runs Manhattan was overwhelmed yes terday in the scoring avalanche which Is sweeping' Fordhani Field this season. The final count was 65 to 0 In favor of the Maroon. The visitors, playing a defensive' game throughout, never threatened the victor's goal. Buckley's three'toueh- downs and "Zev" Graham's remark able kicking and broken field running were (he deciding factors In the defeat of the Green and White.

Mnnhattun started well. Receiving Delanoy's long kick-off, the Invaders began a drive which carried them past mldfleld. Here Dunne es sayed a forward pass which was In-tercepted and recovered by Obester. who was not downed until he had reached Manhattan's five-yard line. Buckley, plunging through guard, went over for a touchdown, Graham kicked the goal.

After Manhattan received the kick-off, Ford ham held for downs and took the ball In the middle of the field. Two plunges by Buckley netted 25 yards, hut Woerner matched him by making the same distance In a single rush and another touchdown was registered. Graham again tallied the seventh point. Kortlhain Makes Another. Receiving the visitor's boot on their 10-yard stripe, and being penalized five yards besides, did not discourage Fordham or Graham, He promptly went around end for 60 yards, then pausing only for breath, sliced through tackle for 20 more.

From this point Woerner scored his second touchdown of the period and Graham's toe raised the count to 21. Steady line plunges early In the second quarter wore down the plucky Green defense and Buckley dive through tackle from the five-yard mark, together with Graham's dropktck, added seven more. Delaney kicked off over the goal line. Fordham held Manhattan at the 20-yard line, taking the ball on downs. Graham skirted an end for a touchdown on the first play.

His boot furnished the other tally. Brooklyn tads In Action. Llebl, the little halfback from Booklyn Prep went In for Buckley. and, on bis first 'varsity play, took Grlpp's pass ror a 80-yard gain, but. was kicked In the chest when tackled and forced to retire.

Artie O'Connor struck a blow for Brooklyn when he scored from the 80-yard line on the next formation and Delaney kicked the goal. Manhattan's re-enforced defense held Fordham scoreless In the third quarter but, early In the last pelod, Graham, taking Skldd'i punt on his 40-yard stripe, squirmed through the enemy's line for a touchdown and kicked, added the extra point. Buckley's dash through tackle from the 20-yard line accounted for Fordham's final score, but Graham failed for the first time In 11 attempts this season, to add the extra point. The line-up: Manhattan (0). Pes.

Fordham (55). J. ohalen Left end Leary Toth Left taokla Feastaa Peery Ieft guard Bruce O'Oorman Center Stevenson Rllht guard Poachana Rlshl tarkle Smith Right and Delaney Ounne Quarterback Skidd Left halfback Flood Right halfback. Woerner Hassan Fullback (jonhoy Score by Quarters. Manhattan 0 0 00 Fordham 51 0 IS 55 Touchdowns Buckley, Woerner.

Ore ha in, A. O'Connor. Goala from touchdowns Graham. 6: Delaney. Referee J.

r. Henneasy. Brown. Umpire W. t.

Maainnes. Lehigh. Linesman K. Wall, Boston College. Time of periods 15 and 12 minutes.

Substitutes Manhattan. Petrllll for Cnhalen: Ahem for Toth: Flynn for Smith; Kearny ror O'Qormani Murphy for Burke; Flanagan for Flood. Fordham, Orlpp ror Conboy: Walsh ror Leary; O. Hermonat for Rweenoy; Follet ror Feaster: Lleb ror Buckley; A. O'Connor for Ryan for Graham: Belol ror Bruce! Wsnsel ror Llebl: J.

O'Connor ror Stevenson; Roberta for Delaney; Mar-eotte ror Walsh; Rosa ror J. O'Connor: Hmlth for Bsloln: Woerner for Wentel; ftralnger for Woerner: Meciennan ror Ryan; Buckley ror A. O'Connor. Haverford Sockers Tie Crescent Team Haverford sockers played In Bay Ridge yesterday against an eleven of the Crescent Athletic Club and fared somewhat better than Yale did. a week ago.

Whereas the New lads suffered defeat, Haverford came through with a tif, each side scoring once. The Pennsylvanians took the lead In the third quarter when Shank, their left halfback, sent In a hard drive from 20 yards out. Soon after In the same period Flnlay on the left centered to Keenan, who equalized for the Crescents. Marshall, although lame in one leg, played his position In goal for Haverford splendidly. Evans at right back also distinguished himself for the visitors.

I The lineup: Crescents (1) Pos. Haverford (1. Watklna Goal Marshsll Raa Right back McKegf Left back Loonm Taylor Right half Havi land tnirant hair Wood Left hair Shank Outside right Pert Inslda right Bakor Kennnn Center 8aundera Frosnlll Inside left. Kates (Test) Flnlay Outside left Haines Referee James Hayea. Linesman Bor-gon and McBeth.

Goals Shank. Haverford i Keenan. Crescent A. C. Time 30-mlnuU quarters.

Boys High Harriers Defeat Alex. Hamilton Running In a driving rain yesterday, the Boys' High cross-country tram defeated Alexander Hamilton High by a score of 2636. Gus Moore, cross-country title-holder, was the individual winner. In spite of the rain, Moore made the fine time of 11:26 tor the Prospect Park course and beat Miller of LHamllton, the next man to finish, by 80 yards. Score: 1.

Moore, Boys High 2. Miller, Hamilton 11:40 I. Brannlgan, Hamilton 11:43 Goldberg, Boya High 11:41 6. Bertel, Boys High 11:44 8. Haney, Hamilton )1i4S 7.

(Itinsher. Boys High 1147 I. Taub. Boys High 11:41 9. Lancaster, Boya High 11:41) 10.

Matturk, Boys High 11:50 U. Sanslone, Hamilton; 11, Solow, Boys High: II, Hlrach, Boys High: Kler-nan, Hau.llton. Boya High 1 4 8 7 Hamilton 2 3 I 11 1436 Two Chicago Field Goals Defeat Northwestern Chicago, Oct 17 Chicago defeated Northwestern, 6. to 0, today before a crowd of 85,000 that saw Robert Curley, diminutive Maroon quarterback, toe two field goals from the 22-yard and the 37-yard lines In the third period. Chicago barely missed a touchdown In tho final period when McCarty took the ball to the 1-foot lino.

The Purple could not penetrate the Chicago line, and FO HI .0. TO 41 TO 0 VICTORY City College Succumbs to Powerful Violet Offense in Annual Battle. Led by Frank Llriante, a smashing llneplunger and a clever end-turning open field runner, New York I'niverslty sailed to its fourth successive triumph of the season yesterday, the Violet machine easily defeating City College on Ohio Field by a score of 41 to 0. Th N. Y.

U. offense went out to demonstrate to lis coach, Chick Meehan, that it had scoring punch, and from the first minute of play to the final whistle there was no doubting the final out come nor the potential driving ability o'f the victors. Twelve thousand watched the fray In which N. Y. U.

still kept Its goal line untouched. Biiunte was a whole team In himself. He scored three of the winners' six touchdowns, one on an 18-yard line smash, the second on a 60-yard end run, and the third a mere 30-yard sprint around same left end. He was a sure groundgainer and the Lavender found him a hard man to hold In leash. Captain O'Neill, Connors, Fisher, Dunn, Miller, White and Fay all aided In the triumph.

City's best work was done by Levln-stlm. Cohen, Captain Phlldius and Goldberg. rhe Violet wasted no time In get ting started for the scoring column. Connors kicked off to C. C.

N. and on the second play Josephberg punted to Neill, who came back 5 yards to City's 40-yard line. O'Neill made 20 yards on two plays and then Brlante smashed his way into the open for a touchdown. It took Just three plays to get It. Connors placeklcked the goal.

Icvlnstlm Runs 60 Yards. Another touchdown was lost In the first period when Brlante fumbled on the enemy's 9-yard line. Levin-stlm recovered and dashed Brf yards before Dunn pulled him down from behind. The second touchdown came when Moder fumbled Kelly's punt and White scooped up the ball to romp 55 yards over the goal line. O'Neill placeklcked the goal to end the half with N.

Y. U. leadlnff by 14 to 0. The third period found the Violet scoring a touchdown even faster than It had done In the first quarter. Rosenbera kicked oft to wexler who was downed on N.

Y. 86-yard line. On the second clay Brlante skipped his way around left end, and aided by excellent Interference, completed a 80-yard run for me goal. O'Neill placeklcked again. City's Best Chance.

In this period City College came close to N. Y. goal line for the first time when Drelband recoverea a fumble by O'Neill on a kick on the Violet's 47-yard line. (Jity iriea hard but Its forward pass attack failed and N. T.

U. took possession of the ball on Its 19-yard Una. O'Neill later Intercepted a pass from on the Violet's 45-yard line. On the third play Connors tossed successfully to ray who gai loped 85 yards for another touch down. Connors missed the kick.

In the final Derlod. N. Y. U. with subs in theiineup, tallied twice.

The third quarter ended with the Violet on the enemy's 8-yard line. A double pass from Brlante to Connors to O'Neill sent tne w. x. v. cupiom over the last chalk mark.

Connors' nlnceUIck made the tally 34 to v. Brlante made the last score when he Intercepted a Lavender pass and was downed on the enemy's 80-yard stripe. Brlante Just waltzed his way mimd the rleht wing for his third touchdown. O'Neill placeklcked the goal to complete N. Y.

U. scoring. The lineup: Y. V. 141).

Pos. C. C. N. T.

(01. ir.ii.. en end Phlldius. Cant. Lett tackle White Left guard Vye Center Williams di.jih piffht Drelband Right Fay Klgni rmnt Ciuarterback Moder Connors Left halfback.

Fisher Klgni naunaca Brianta Fullback Josephbtrg Score by Periods. vt it 7 7 li si c. 0 0 0 Ttrlenta. White. Far and O'Neill.

Point after topchdown acement kicks, ui.eiii, tvr v. 17.. Wexler for Connors: Losa for Fay: connora ijr ri.n.r; Sehres for Connors; Assarian lor .7, Welner for White; Waaler for Connora; Orloff for Wexler; 1-eggato for Dunn; 1 A- Milan for Skudln: Lin coln for Kelly; Kbell for Miller; Murphy for Sehrei; Behrea for O'Neill; C. C. N.

Solomon for Levlnstlm: Crownneld, for Tubrldy: Rosenberg ror nonenoium; for wllllania: Haoer tor "e- per for Soldier; l.evy ror irowiniei 1 brldv for Levy; Levlnstlm for Solomon; Phlldlua for Ilaber. Referee Claor Tewhill, Brown Umpire Paul sangrae. Hwarthmore. Head linesman o. Rally.

QettyiOUlg. time OI parmua minutes. Deeming Takes $7,500 Latoma Cup Stakes Latonla, Oct. 17 VP) Deeming, flllv from the stable nf Dnllv. mtAdfl all the pace and was a handy winner of the $7,600 added Latonla Cup Stakes at on fan urn fha iMoalnar dnv rAclnflr program at latonla today.

Drowsy waters nnisnea iwo iriiKins unuuu the winner and 23 lengths ahead of Georgia, the favorite. Chlttagong, Wrack Wray and By Gosh were far back for the greater part of the Journey. Thf race was run over a neavy rack the time for the distance being 08. Two-dollar mutual tickets on he winner paid 115.10, 16.60 and 13.60. Navy Eleven to Play At Ebbets Field In connection with the observance of Navy Day, Tuesday, Oct.

27, the United. States Naval Hospital eleven of the Brooklyn Navy Yard will meet the Monongahela Indians at Ebbcts Field. The game will start promptly ut 2 o'clock. Lt. .1.

Miller. Medical Corps dental surgeon, coach of the Navy eleven, has a well-balanced aggregation, averaging 160 pounds. Carp to Fight Delaney Los Angeles, Oct. 17 P) George? Carpentier of France has agreed through his acting manager, Gus Wilson, to meet Jimmy Delaney of Ht. Paul In a 10-round decision match here In January.

Jack Dovle, promoter, announced. Articles have been mailed to Carpentier In France for final approval, offering him SO percent of the gate In adJitlon to $5,000 for expenses. WINH GOLF TROPHY. Philadelphia, Oct. 17 UP) Miss Kdlth Quier of the Berkshire Country Clubr- Reading, today won the Hcrthellyn Golf Cup tournamont by defeating In the final round Miss Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, Ohio.

2 and 1. The tournament was played at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, Miss yuler reached the final round hy defeating Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd. the former natlonul chumplon, yesterday. TEAM IUIWI1I, DKIKV1S TIIIIITF.KX.

C. S. Howell, former New York Slate chess champion, played simultaneously against 15 oponents at the rooms of the Marshall Ches Club on I he occasion of the farewell 1 e-ccption given to Frank J. Marshall on the eve of his departure for the International tournament til Moscow. Howell made a fcore of 13 wins, 1 draw and 1 loss.

Walter Frere was the successful pluyer who won the game. Z. Leslie Hoover, treasurer of the Correspondence Chess League of America, made a draw with the expert. RUTGERS ELEVEN BY 41 TOD SCORE Captain Terrill and "Frenchy" Hanf Injured as Dobie Gets Revenge. Ithaca, N.

Oct. 17 OP) Cornell sent Rutgers to a crushing defeat today. 41 to 0. A big red backfleld which could not be stopped and a line that held like a stone wall were the main factors In Cornell's revenge for the 10 to 0 defeat by the Scarlet last year. Coach Doblo's men demonstrated that they compose an efficient machine which may gain further momentum as the season progresses.

Rutgers, fighting gamely but vainly, was outplayed throughout the four periods. The Cornell line and sec ondary defense smothered the Scar let offense and only one first aown fell to the lot of the visitors. The Scarlet suffered two serious casualties in the first period when Captain Terrill and Chandler, halfbacks, retired on account of Injuries. Dalton shone on the defense for Rutgers, but the Scarlet line, as a whole, was unable to stop the off tackle smashes of Buttnrfleld, Fratt, Gassner and Carpenter. Kmerson Carey again demon strated his prowess as a goal kicker, sending over two placement goals from the 30-yard line.

Four touchdowns were evenly divided between Fratt and Oassner, with Carpenter adding the odd one. The lineup: Rutgers (0). Fob. Cornell (41). Hanf Left and Ed.ly ZinnK Left tackle Carney Berkowltz Cett guard Carey I'm Center Rapuana Ktlch RlKht guard Falussy Right tackle Hill Bliss Hlsht end Nelson Quarterback Terrill Hlltht halfback.

Chandler Ieft halfback Dalton Fullback Butterfleld Score by periods. Cornell 21 10 1 041 Rutgers 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Oasaner. Pratt, Carpenter, 1. finals from placement Carey, 5. (Inala after touchdown Carey.

Ref- erea B. C. Tags-alt. Umpire C. A.

Reed. Linesman J. B. Pendleton. Field Judfe E.

H. Vonkersburg. Tlm for quarters minutes. BUCKEYE ATTACK SENDS COLUMBIA DOWN TO DEFEAT Continued from Page. 1.

through the line, Norrls punted. On the second piny Marek went 19 yards around right end. Karow niade five more, but when Morris threw Marek for a loss, the Buckeye flash punted. After a single ltne buck, Hess blocked Norrls' kick and Cunningham captured the oval. Two line plays took the ball to the 18-yard line.

A pasB failed. Grim dropped back to the 26-yard mark and made 3 points more with a place kick. The rest of the period netted nothing but a first down for each team and the quarter ended with Columbia's ball on State's 37-yard line. At the opening of the final period Hess recovered Norrls' fumble. Marek and Karow made the down In three plays hen Aullck crashed through to throw Marek for a loss.

On the next play Madden grounded Grim's pass and Ohio punted. Several punts failed to alter the situation, even when Rleger, substituting for Kaplan, intercepted a pass. At this point Coach Wllce, with his game on ice, sent In almost his entire second string. The final whistle blew just as the Blue and White linemen ploughed through the Ohio substitutes to block Grim's attempted place kick. The lineup: Columbia (01.

Pos. Ohio State (91. Wairner Left end Wlberg Left tackle Nichols Shaw Left guard Meyers Nrhimetltsch Center Klein paphael Hltrht guard Hess Aullck Right tackle Vrldll Bight end Rowan KHplan Quarterback Orlm h'esll i Left halfback Clark Madden Right half hack Mnrek Klrchmeyer Fullback Karow Bcore by Periods. Columbia 0 0 (1 (I (I Ohio State 0 3 0 1 Touchdown Karow. Field gon! Orlm, Substitutions Ohio Stale.

I'llery for Klein; Hess for Reed for Hess: Wenrs for Marek: Slough for Cilery: Reed Meyers: Ackerman for Rowan; Mackey for Crltlll; Oorrlll for Cunningham. McAnarney for Raphael; Norrls for Klr-hmeyer; Williams for McAnarney; Rleger for Kaplan; Zegrl for Rleger; .1 for Madden; Klrchmeyer for deslt. titflclale Referee. H. P.

M'-Gralli. empire II. P. Saain. Kleld Judge Ien M.

Hamilton. Head linesman M. J. Thompson. Chess Tournament to Start Wednesday The Manhattan Chess Club has decided to start the city championship tournament for the prize fund provided hy Albert Hullrarten on Oct.

and to divide the entries. when the list is complete, Into two sections. Two rounds will be contested each week under a time limit of 40 movese In the first two hours and 20 moves an hour thereafter. The following have already entered: R. Smlrka, E.

Mlchclson, S. MIs-hnok, K. Herman, F. Martha, IT. 15.

Stubbs, R. L. MornhoU, H. Ktelner, A. linkus, O.

W. Field, I. Kushdun, A. T. Leise, L.

Samuels, H. Tailden, U. rine and J. irysttnun. At the preliminary meeting of those entered for the championship tournament.

Albert Pinkus. with a score of 12-2, won the rapid transit tournament for prl7.es donated by Howard H. Holt, president of the Manhattan hess I lub. Lester Samuels, Columbia chess captain, won the second prize with a score of 11-3. Other lending scores were: I.

Knshdnn, 10H-34; O. Tenner, 10-4: H. J. fjolladay, 9-6; H. Stelner, 8Va-5-4.

CRUSHES Abrahams Straus Great Bend backfleld. The Natre Dame backs were lightning fast but were never given the opportunity to get started. Tempered by the experience of yesterday's game, the Notre Dame team will bear watching throughout the remainder of the season. The team was good but not good enough. For West Point has at last arrived.

Army really has a great Yale, Columbia and Navy, take notice! Much of the color of the usual service football game was lacking csterday, as tha corps did not come down from West Point, regulations decreeing otherwise. Nevertheless, more than 65,000 packed the giant starlum. was an Impressive spectaole. The stand were a riot of colors as the femnlne costumes stood out In blues, browns and grays. "Tiny" Hewitt, the human batter, ing ram, In his plunges through the center of the lino cut wide swathes In the Notre Dame team, usually It needed four men to bring him to earth.

a Buell carried the brunt of the Army offense, with "Light Horse Harry" Wilson. His 23-yard run during the second quarter and subsequent gains, placed the Army team In a position to score. Coach Rockne must have used more than 35 men in the game. Substitutions were made on Notre Dame ofast at times that It was utterly Impossible to keep track of who was playing. Time out was taken frequently by both teams; It seemed as If some one was knocked out on every play.

But none of the Injuries were serious. Yes, the Rockne myth Is exploded! Army defeated Notre Dame on the gridiron 27 to 0. Can you Imagine the celebration In West Point last night! Raindrops Bring Good Cheer to Titan Continued from Page 1. man, which was a length? and a half In front of Saraplon. During the first half mile Deviner, Saraplon and Sandhills raced abreast.

Rob-bins on Sandhills had the outside position and he kept crowding the others toward the rail. Prlceman, which was well up at the start, was pinched off and knocked back. Later the stewards suspended Robblns three days for his rough work. In the stretch Deviner next the rail drew out and soon had a clear lead. Then Richards brought up Prlceman on the outside and earned second money In the last few strides.

Frigate Acta Sore Before the Start. Those who backed Frigate to the second race, accepting the early odds of 2 to 1, lost at least 60 per cent of their Investment, because those odds were doubled at post timo. Frigate In his warming up gallop was so sore that 'It looked like a good even money bet that he would break aown Derore ne fin lshed. Consequently his odds drifted to 4 to 1 at post time. Un der the Influence of the "Whisper ing Willies" that conveyed the news from the paanocK to tne price makers, Rowland's Request was made the final favorite.

But it was the sore horse that won, whereas the backers of Row land's Request were made sore be cause he failed to land any part of the money. Flax showed the way with Frigate second to the turn for home, where Flax stopped badly and Frigate, bad legs and all. drew out and won by a length and a half. Flax was three lengths In front of Warfare. Rowland's Request buok-lumned Just as the barrier was re leased.

He was unable to catch his stride thoreaiter ana never was a factor in the result. New Hope NiW Lupine. New Hope served her admirers a trick such as Frigate did In the matter of the odds. She opened an even money favorito for the fifth race and drifted back to 2 to 1 Lupine was plunged on and closed favor tn. She should nave won.

But Petrenell, a lad who has time and again proved Inefficient as a rider, again was at fault In this respect. Lupine opened a big gap and when she bad the race prat tlcally clinched she ran wide In the This cost her many nngths. New nope closed with a rush from third place and Just got up In time to win by a head from Lupine, which was a neck front By JAMES lu HOITON. Displaying more real football sense than lt has shown In the past five years the Army team defeated Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon, 27 to 0. And It was a pluoky, fighting Notre Dame team that went down In defeat.

Army before yesterday afternoon had not beaten the gridiron gladiators from Great Bend, since 1916. History had had a sickening habit of repeating itself each fall when the two schools met, Army taking the short end of this score. There had been thelmmortal Olpp and then the "Four Horsemen." Knuta Rockne and his blue-sweatered squad seemed to have the "Indian sign" on the "Kaydet" team from West Point. "Tiny" Hewitt, "Light Horse Harry" Wilson, Buell, Harding, Yeo-mans, Trapnell and Baxter, the Army captain, shattered the tradition and chased lt off the field yesterday. But lt was the entire team, and not these seven, that gained the victory.

West Point Lino Good. CredhN must be given the West Point line. It was the line-play that curbed Notre Dame. The line broke through on play after play, smothering the Rockne offense. One cannot belittle the work of the Notre Dame men.

Thelr's was the heritage of the champions of a year ago. And the men of this team were but second and third string substitutes of the miracle squad formed about the 'Tour Horsemen." The Bockne team fought valiantly throughout the contest and took every chance in the game's bag of tricks. Their tactics were daring. Breaks robbed Notre Dame of a closer score, and perhaps, a touchdown. A blocked Notre Dame kick paved the way for an Army score, while an Intercepted pass gave the West Point team another six points.

It Might Have Been. Had the Great Bend line held The Westerners filled the sky with forward passes throughout the afternoon. They passed from the rear of their own goal line. And on every other down. Over the line.

Downfleld. Most of the passes were downed, however, though several long forwards sent the ball dangerously close the Army goal line. West Point played heady football. The breaks were sapltallzed. And the Army, team, smearing the westerners line, smothered a really fine New Bedford Here Today to PlayWanderers Providence and Fall River, the two leading teams In the American Socker League, will come together today at Providence.

8o far this season each club has lost only one game. There will be three American League games to be decided In this vicinity. The Brooklyn Wanderers will have to deal with New Bedford at Hawthorne Field. The Wanderers, who have been badly crippled through Injuries sustained by several of thelf players, expect to put in a new center forward In the person of Hugh Collins, who Is due to arrive from Scotland this morning on board the steamship Transylvania. Although, still' a young man Collins has played for three seasons with Hamilton Academicals and one season with the Partick Thistles, both members of the.

first Ulvision of the Scottish League. York Giants vs. Philadelphia will be the socker attraction at New York Oval. Newark will be pitted asralnst the J. P.

Coats F. C. eleven of Pawtucket at, Hyatt Field, In Har rison, N. J. In consequence of the protest of the Newark Football Club, which was upheld by the American Socker League, the three drawn games played between the New York Giants and the Now Bedfords, Providence and Bethlehem clubs have been cancelled and will be replayed later in the season.

James Douglas, who was the Giants' goalkeeper In those games, was declared to be ineligible. The following Is the schedule of matches In the International Socker League for this afternoon: Vasco F. C. vs. First Germans, at Hawthorne Field, 1:30 p.m.; Vikings vs.

Brooklyn-Americans, at New York Oval. 1:30 p.m.; Calpe-Amcr-Icitns vs. Gallcia F. at Hocony Oval, 3 p.m.; Maccabees vs. Hungarians, at Starlight Park, 3 p.m.

FRKKPOKT BEATS OCEAXSIDE. (HyccM to The Entile.) Freeport, L. Oct. 17 Freeport had an easy time conquering Ocean-side here today, 27 to 0. MEN'S BROOKLYN- Frank Marshall Off For Chess Congress Frank J.

Marshall, chess champion of the United States, the last of the trio from this side of the Atlantic to leave for Moscow to take part in the international chess masters tournament beginning there on Nov. 6, called yesterday on board the S. S. Paris of the French Line. Members of his family and of the Murshall Chess Club were on hand at the pier lo bid him farewell.

landing on the other side he will proceed to Paris and obtain his Russian passport from the Plenipotentiary Mis-Blon representing the Union Soviet of Socialistic Republics at the French capital. Thence he will proceed by way of Berlin and Warsaw to Moscow. In the letter which accompanied the invitation to Marshall from the congress committee Secretary Jere-mejev In urging- Murshall to come stated that he was one of the most eslred of the International masters. Followers of chess In this country nerally ni well pleased to see their Vhamplon enter this tournament, which. Judging from the caliber of the experts entered thus far, will be one of the most important In the -annals of the game.

Marshall has shown that he hns retrained his pre-war form, for he won the fourth prize In the New York tournament of IH24, divided the fifth and sixth prizes with Dr. Tartnkower at Unden-Haden last summer and divided the third and fourth prizes with Carlos Torre sub-seouently at Maricnhad. Torre preceded Marshall to Moscow hy n. few days, having sailed on the S. H.

Lithuania for Danzig on Tuesday. Jose R. fapnhlnncn of Havana, world's champion, left Wednesday morning on the H. S. Mauretnnln.

I It Is Confidently expected here that between the three of them a generous proportion of the prize fund will find Its way over here as a result of their efforts. Brooklyn Boys Help C. N. Y. Jr.

Varsity Win Despite a M-ynrtl run hy William Cohen of De Witt Clinton High School, his team was defeated by the City College Junior Varsity eleven, 13 to 7, at Ucwisohn Stadium yesterday afternoon. Cohen was given the opportunity for his sensational run when Packer of N. Y. fumbled In the Here are the Hats Men are Wearing this Fall The Londonnaire" The "Debonnaire" Both Exclusive with YOU'U not sec anything as good looking or as well made anywhere at this price, "They are quality hats through and thtough. Hats that more than merely coyer your head but suit your face.

Hats that will give you more than an ordinary amount of satisfaction and more than one season's wear. In the new rare shades of gray and in the deeper tones tinged' with blue or fawn. We have your size. AScS Men'i Shop is only 7 minutes from Wall St. by T.

Subway 3 direct entrances on Hoyt and Livingston Sts. opening quarter on Clinton's 1-yard line. Cohen scooped up the, hall and carried It across the field for yards. Two llrooklyn boys helped C. C.

T. score Its victory. Knltnonlf, former Alexanuder Hamilton luminary, shot long forward pa.ss to Rosenberg in the third period for c. ('. N.

first touchdown, falmonlc alsrf kicked th goal. In the final quarter ResnlcK, formerly of Hoys High, blocked Clinton kick, recovered the ball and raced 410 yards for the Victor's second "minm uimiiimniiniifiHmiummillluilllllllJ I most of Its passes were Incomplete of Note Liove. i.