The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 11

BANGOR DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 192 11 FOOTBALL RESULTS SOUTH CAROLINA FIRST TO LENGTHEN PLAYING FIELD BEARS HAVE FRISKY AFTEMIOOtl Play Rings Around Around Rhode Island anti Roll Up 27-0 Score Nutmeggers Dazed by Bewildering Attack Maine Line Not Too Good But Good Enough. TODAYS CALENDAR OF STOUTS wick, lej Qunrrler, Marring It: Tweedy, Dow, lg- Ryan, Palmer, Kell, Wright rg; Kd-oy, rt; Flaherty, Bplel, Juuld, Quar-r Flshwlfk, Crlle, re; Bwlt. It. Hall, Hoben, qb; Caldwell, Saunders, note, Cloodwlne, Ijvmpe. Ihb; Decker, Jhhj Haminerslev, McKweu, rhb; Cox Harvey, fb.

HOW DOIN Adaine, Bewtll, re: Brown, rt; Irfech. rg; Gorcelon, Stone-ham, II rt le, rg; Howland, ilarlow, Mconrv, Alexander lellock, leul-IIH. lg; Chalmei odd. Page, Kennedy It: Sawyer, le; Y'hayer, Walsh, Dancaster, qb; Foster, Howes, H. buyer, Ihb; Bie, Stiles, fb.

Score by i 4 Total y' 7 7 II 14 14 Touchdowne, made by Caldwell Hatninei-aluy, Gnodwlne, Oldt, Cox. Points by goal after touchdown, made by t'nldwell (drop-kick), Cox 1 (drop, klcke), Hummersley (drop-kick), one point granted on penalty. Referee, K. InKcrsoll, Dartmouth. I.lnestnan, w.

Jtoyson, Brawn. Field iudge, K. 8. fv-ott, Michigan. Time, four IS min.

periods. COLLEGE GAMES. Maine 27, Rhode Island a Yal 41, itowdoln 0. Colby New Hampshire 0. Bates 7 Mass.

Aggies 0. Harvard 21 Vermont 8. Princeton 14. Amherst 0. Duke 20.

Boston College a Dartmouth 48. Hobart 0. Holy Oroaa 7, Bt. John 0. Tufta 40.

Lowell Textile 0. Conn. Aggies 1M, Wesleyan 0. Wllllama 20, Middlebury IX Navy 27, liavla-Elktna 0. Army 0.

Detroit 0. Columbia 2k, Union 0. Brown 20, Albright 0. Cornell 19. Niagara 8.

Georgetown 08. Buequehanna 0. Exeter 19, Bt. Anselms 6. Syracuse 18, William and Mary 0.

Dartmouth Fresh 12, Andover 0. nACINtl Continuation of meeting at Aqye-duct, Toronto, llawthorno and Churchill Downs. TROTTING Meeting of Grand Circuit opens at Atlanta. BOXING Al Mello v. Meyer Cohen, 10 roumln, at d'Daton.

Mkadows, Pittsburgh, Alexander, SL Loula, Hill, Pittsburgh, Henry, New York, It out, Chicago, Fltzslw-luoiis. New York, American League: Hnyt, New York, Bhocker, New York, Moore, New York, Hadley, Washington, Usenbec, Washington Pennock, New York, .6021 Reuther, New York, Grove, Philadelphia, Lyons, Chicago, and Hud-lit), Cleveland, the whole Rhode Island team for 35 yards and a touchdown. The half ended after Moran, a sub hack who made many pretty gains, had broken through the Rhode Island line for 10 yards. The third period was not such a walk away aa the first half was. Rhode Island woks up and atopped (Special to The Bangor Dally Nl.) UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, OcL 2 The Maine Bcarsa had everything their own way In the game with Rhode Island on Saturday, winning easily at 27 to 0.

The ferocious charges of the Maine backfleld could not be stopped. Time snd again Bates Wins From Mass. Aggies 6-0 The Orel Saturday of the regular foot bull getaway resulted in of course a few surprise, enp dally that of the fielding average prize, each hav- 1m tkteO fTlio rillha In the National Leogue Philadelphia and Cincinnati are tie for the .973. The Cubs Buzzell and Peakes tore off long th, Maine rushes and gave a good runs through the Rhode Island de- exhibition of their passing game, fense. While the Rhode Island team They compieted 7 out of 12 attempts did not get a first down by direct I while Maine only made 2 out of 7 plunging, the Bruins ripped off In- cllanCM- The teams see sawed back numerable gains through- the line, and forth wUh Maln buying the ad-many of which were good for from vantage unm the last of the fourth 10 to 65 yards.

Peakes took a punt as fterlol. is ing a percentage of sre third with .972. In the American League Chicago and Philadelphia are also tie In that department with an average of' .971. A former White Sox aouth-paw, RESULTS Maine 27, R. I.

State 0 Yale 41, Ilowdoln 0 Harvard 21, Vermont 3 Dartmouth 46, Hobart 0 New Hampshire 0 Colby 0 Holy Crone 7, SL John's 6 Brown 20, Albright 0 Bates 7, Mass. Aggies 0 Princeton 14, Amherst Navy 6, I). E. 0 Army 6, Detroit 0 Bangor, High 13, Rockland 0 defeat of Uoston College by Duke University, but a a general rule the teams expected to win ran true to form. This writer was ran good In tits predictions which were aa follows; AS PREDICTED Maine 21, I.

State 0 Tale 49, Bowdoin 0 35, Vermont 0 Dartmouth 47, Hobart 0 IN'ew Hampshire 7, Oolby 0 Holy Cross 25, fit. John's 0 Crown 28, Albright 0 Cates 13, Mass Aggies 7 Princeton 21, Amherst 0 Navy 21. D. K. 0 Army 24, Detroit 0 Bangor High 13, Rockland 0 SCHOOL GAMES.

Bangor High 13, Rockland High 0. Portland High 0. Peering High O. Brewer High 8, Old Town High 6. E.

M. 8. o. Maine Freehmen 0. M.

C. I. O. Notre Dame 0. Bar Harbor High 0, Wash.

State 8. 8. Hebron Brldgton 0. Kicker C. I.

28. Higgins C. 8. Howland High 8, llattanawoook Acad. 0.

Greenville High 83, Bangervtlle High 0. Lewleton High 0, So. Portland II- 8 ft. Fairfield H. 8.

0, Livermore Falls II. 0. Edward Ltttle 82, Morae IT. fl. Cony H.

1. Hkowhegnn 1L 8. 0. Westbrok 0. LEWISTON, Oct.

1 Bates opened Iti football season at Garcelon Field this nfternoon, defeating tha Massachusetts Aggies, 7 to 0, In a hotly contested game, played under weather condition resembling mld-summsr Uh the thermometer ranging about In the flrat period Kneeland muffed a forward pace behind the Hates goal line, which have given the Aggies a touchdown If he had held it. Hates made the only ecor In the third period when Flynn recovered a fumble by Kneeland on the Agglea 20-yard line, and Hates took It over In four plays. Ths work of Carhle and Appleby In the line and of White and Itay In Its backfleld was especially good The summary: HATES Wood, Flynn, le: Foeter, Anthony, It; Drabble, lg; Adams, Igiu-dr, Carole, Appleby, rg: ITlmer, Nilscn, it; Secor, Weston, re; Ovlatt, Calmer, qb; White, McCurdy, Knox, llib; Vlolette, Ray, rhb; Maher, Me-Curdv, fb. MASSACHUSETTS AOG7ES Mo. Kltrtrk, Clemens, re: Walkden, rt; Helton, rg; Mann, Rudquist, Mlll, lg Marx, It; Bowie, Fox, le; Kneeland.

Tufts, qb; Cook, rhb; Hilliard, Ihb; Quinn, fb. Score by periods. 8 8 4 Total I Hates 0 0 7 0 Touchdown, made by Whit. Point hy goal after touchdown, made by Referee, Hltchner, lpawlch, Mas. Umpire, Butler.

Catholic UnI rally. Head linesman. Vlnalt, Springfield. Field judge, Oood, Colby, Time, four 12 min. periods.

way. They have Interfered with many forward pass attempts In the IASt. Hy SOL. METZGER Now that th rule-makers have seen fit to move all goal post back to the end zone boundary line, which Is 10 yards farther back than they hare been, except on one occasion when the 6enlor Class in C. E.

at South Carolina In 1923 laid out and marked the gridiron for the opening game of that year and made It Juat 110 yard ion with goal post that distance apart. It la high time that all go back to the tying touch -jiown of a memorable game at the I'olo Grounds, New York, several years ago, between the elevens of Washington And Jefferson and Lafay ettw. The reason for this resume of gams of anch anclsr.t vintage Is that 1 ieter a 41 to 0 victory In tha opening game or suc.n ancient vintage lnal L.mt of the 1927 gridiron season here the winning point after touchdown today. was scored by W. J.

by means Of a Roth teams suffered so greatly from forward and not via the droit-1 ''rlng temperature and Were lorsara pass, ana not VI tne arop forced to take time out so often that or place-kick route, a a Is usually the, the gariie, despite 12-minute periods, custom from Portland to Portland lasted two and a half houre. and all point South where Amrri Score on Bowdoin dwic UH pueuuui NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1 Wearing Bnwdoln's weak opposition down completely In the sweltering mid-summer heat with a wholesale utilization of Neither the Ell nor the visitors from Maine showed anything In the of her regular varsity, they made: lhen Into the center of the field for an unusually brilliant showing. Ted touchdown. This run was for 55 Palmer, who played the enUre and waa the second the fieet In Captain Nanfgana position at left footed back Peakes kicked the end, played an exceptionally good goal.

game, tackling, blocking and catch-) After the kickoff Magoon was Ing forward passes like a veteran. 1 thrown for a 10 yard loss when Hart-Donovan, on the other end. In Rip man broke the line Rhode Island Black's place, also stuck the whole punted and Oagood ran the punt back game and proved that he could hold about 8 yards. Moran failed to gain, down tha position with the best of then he plunged through for 12 then 4 them. yards.

Peakea then went through the Zakarlan at center was a strong une jor jo yards, bringing the ball man on the defense and he will (0 yard line. Maine failed to doubtedly push the regulars, Har-gan on awo pjay and the final kins and Powell, who did not play thistle stopped further attempts, much In the game Saturday because. The gumIua.ry: of Injuries. Hartman played heads Punnir kst avn up football at right tackle, taking MAINE RHODE ISLAND the place of Gray, who is out for a Palmer, le le, Howes 1 man and Willey, atarred for tha while because of injuries. Hartman Minultti, Tsalles, It It, Gannon team, None for Sangervllle, broke through the line several times Breaker, Vail, lg g.

Walker to throw the Rhode Island backs for Zukarian, Harkins, Powell, a loss. I Sazorek Pst Peakes and Jim Buzzell HartmBn. rg rg, McCue starred on the offense for the home) Ames rt rt, Conroy team. Twice Peaks ran through the u0n0VRIli re re, Galvin, Creegan whole Rhode Hand team 55 yards Abbott, qb qb, Townsend for a touchdown. With the ball on Noddin.

lh Maines 45-yard line, Peake, took heakes Magoon arwltl the ball through the 11m and ran Moran rh rh. Draghettl past the eecqndary defense of the Rhode Islanders and easily outwitted ColUrt Mrim tb Steven teh pursuer, who vainly tried to Periods 1 2 3 4 tackle Pat as he tore past the goal Maine 13 7 0 7 line. 1 Rhode Island 0 0 Thornton 8. 18, Wilton Arad. 87, Camden O.

Gardiner It. 8. 8, Hallowell 0. Madlaon H. B.

8, Mrxtro II. 8. O. Guilford H. l.t Foxrroft Acad, ft FsrmingVon II.

B. 5, Crosby High (Belfast) O. Greenville H. S. 38; Sanjerville H.

S. 0 (Special to The Bangor Dally Newt.) GnEENVrUen, OcL Greenville High was too fast and atrong fOr Sangervllle High and rolled up a score of 38 to 0, here today, keeping the ball In the visitors' territory for the most of the game and never being called upon, to defend their own I slil. line. pt. Gonig, R.

Work- great game and waa hard to stop. The summary: OltEENVILLE H. 8. SANGERVILLE H. 8.

Templetdn, re le, Perkins (Enfold, re Willey, rt hi mb. Workman lire Met arron. Young, lg Thompson, Musgley, It C. Uoblnnon, Bartley, le Meservey, qb I'. Workman, Duchamp, ihb lb F.

Hatfield lg. Ames Bragdon rg, Wakeum Cola Douty Clifford Btone Ihb, Hall iniv, i cm naiiiii, 111 Iteb Russell of Indianapolis la the 1027 batting champion of the American Association. Russell with a percentage of .386 was far ahead of the field, leading his doseat competitor with the willow, Orimea of Toledo by 17 points. The ten leading batter of the American Association, final unofficial averages show, are: Russell, Indianapolis, Grimes, Toledo, Veach, Toledo, Guyon, Louisville, Kiconda, Milwaukee, Hauser, Kansas City, Isinran, Minneapolis, I-cbnurveau, Toledo, Itehg, Columbus, Karl Smith, Minneapolis, .242. I Hampshire And Colby Play To ScoreleM Tie line of modern football.

Yale relied entirely on line tactics, occasionally varied wllh a simple shift, while the cnly variation In the Bowdoin attack WATERVILLE, Oot. 1 Colbr and New Hampfhlr University battled to a 00 tie on Keaverna Field this after noon In a same that was marked by lew leAturen. Colby threatened In ths final period, but Carson fumbled after hia work had been larftt responsible tor brlnKlnir the ball to New Hampshire's 12-yard line. New Hampshire kept the ball in Colby territory for the flrt period, but did not get nearer than 20 yards to the goal line. Colby run Intercollegiate football la played cr mimicked.

There wag much tension as the re- Wilt of V. (fe J.a lying touchdown. Wan an occasional forward puss, for If W. J. scored the on lateral failed to net Tho Kll eot undr vrny mpldly.

ufly'm'Thi I lat quarter. Peakes made Touchdowns, Peakes (2) Coltart ifiurk- rhb. Hatfield touchdown there waa the fare to he running catch of a Rhode nUzzell. Goal after touchdowns! J.hb VC ll'kldlrnm New York City ta Easton, Buzzell. Goals after touchdowns, ca lL- fb Tha New England welterweight crown will bu tossed Into the ring at the Boston Arena tonlghL when Al Aiello of Lowell and Meyer Cohen of Holyoke clash In the feature match of the big Suffolk A.

A. tourney. Cohen, the title holder, has hung tenaciously to hid crown for almost a year, and his bout with Mello romes only after repeated attempts of Boston promoters to bring the pair together. Coheir and are the outstanding welterweights In New Eng HI yard for come to sizzling bead hence. Mello, who won three bouts last week, Is favored to upset Cohen.

The Lowell welterweight ha everything! In the a beautiful land, and their prolonged rivalry ami a few days 3 series of Island 45-yard (or which Peakes was working sending acroes' the first i e07iPel several forward or ahort Wilson, fb. Coburn Ip- with that wo of play on a sue. .1" Robinson, fb UUt U', lalncd march from the center of the Touchdowns Gonya 3, P. 1 Nation. Captain Kopf, at JeftflId ending in a 26-yard run throtiKh man 2.

Willey 1 Point from touch- rnd for St had noticed by t'HdwiI, who nUo added down I. Workman and Duchamp. vi- a- a --a a ths evtrs point with a drop kick. ivheneter his tam yt)t set to make the air than New Hampshire, tha vis Itors completing only two. Tha sum mary: i SUW HAMPPilinR Dane, Far-land, It; Farrell, Ik; Wetter punt which he took on his peakM (3).

Referee, Wllllama. YVes-own line and with threejnen eJ.an- Umpire, Nelson, Springfield, Head linesman, McCann, llangor Time four 10 minute periods. Interference he raced the 55 touchdown. Puzzell's fr the afternoon was a end runs snd line plunges a -Bdirnell. ('oiby Linesman- Time 12-mln.

Ksferts and Vmpire-and Kmith. Colhy. Kors of Pales, pfrtods. Mci-aren, fcreun, Bianchl, Walls. Hiddln.

rt; Koy Mnrtoski, re; Hevnolus. Bmali qb; j. p. Kngers, Bhea, Ihb; Winkler, thb; Regal, pasllono, fb. COIoHY Sturhahn, Callsfhsn, re; Heal, rt; Iee, Ixmbard, nr; Caulfield, Cobb, Ik; Turner, Thiel, It; Bag nail, M4'Donald, le; tieeklns, qb: Scott, Sturhahn, rhb; McLean, Carson, ihb; J.

M. Rogers, fb. liefer, O'Connell, Portland. Cm-plre, McDonouKh, Augusta. Ines man, lwls.

Boat Field Judge, Wilson. Time, four 18 min. period. kivs downs beginning: on th th Ift point bjr drop-or place-kick tho Yale 20-yard llns ondd In th second opponents usually bunched on or touchdown, Caldwell fighting hi. way I between guard and tackle for the tloee to the line In an attempt tOiecor.

After thle, Jones aent in ac block the kick. So he had obtained entirely new team. from Greasy" Neale his conrh now Jones aent In a third eleven to open irom ureas) Neaie, ms coarn, now haIf but thlB waa the Virginia mentor, permission to also held up by frequent penaltle, un-liave a forward pans thrown to him til Chsrleswnrth Intercepted a pass If bo tha -i -I e- the 0-yard line, from which Hm- lf he gave the signal by saying to the, on the next play hy Toledo Buffalo 8 totalled 102 yards, while Pat C. I. 21 Notre Dame 0 gained 125 yards.

Tat toe good on the punts and 7 the goal touchdowns as he A large crowd was on youth, strength, punch, and the fml. nnlhie one. Lancy Held Saturday af heart of a lion. He has trained faith crowd va on hand made three of the four possible ones. 1Jn-'y SaUu-day afternoon attendance at the football gam.

BUFFALO, N. Oct 2 (A.P.) Jh iiUon production dipsrtmnt tllt-of-etatera could not IS'q-h aterylll lntn yutl m(on today for tha until tha v. f'PPert atarted In nt Ume durlnl, uttle world aer- J'fftv attack until tne Ith a rush and it a much dlf- w)Ih jj)e Toledo Mud Hena 9 waan a4 fA Yka A A 4 tt 1 th.a.tll brand Ih punchers In the welterweight parade Lew Tendler, SergL Sammy Baker, and Mello himself. He has never been Knocked ouL After a long rest, he will enter the ring with all hTs Mnrgth, all his hitting power, all at In Osgood mixed the plays up so fast be- that the fathom the last hair. Ossie caught the punts fermt of football that wa.

the veteran he Is and made rn rd'KS2eiw1. running catch with sev- t'Xd "ff -Tth eVcHiim PruH. and of th6 bettiny, Concn Ib confluent Hhode Inland men ready to tbr At. c. I- backfleld played a steady victory.

He has met all the great hlm he ran It back 12 "aT- Th M- tacsie nun, dux ne ran ii 1 line strong iodv and every man yards before they could bring him iHcd the gam well. to earth. I During the flret half M. C. I.

got 1.1. nd conl.l not ealn an three MJi hdown and the points after Rhode Island could not gain an Bnrt th, half w.aB a blt Inch during the first half, even when rn. elded. In the lent half neither they had the ball, which was a very aide scored. M.

C. 1. quite a lot e.a, not until th aecond string men and while the few minutes. It was not until tne were abft l0 mHk down second half that they opened up their reVrnl times they never threatened his cleverness. supposed kicker, MAKE THE KICK GOOD!" On this occasion Lafayetta prepared tn block the kick that Tkenkert waa supposed to drop-kick, so Kopf lo.Vldt.

the Tha first team waa then srnt hark toro.d Vi -old xt lh, flelu (, gave th varsity a pturt bv tntrontlnK: a past on Bow-doin' 25-yard line. Hevn anault thrmieh tb lin put Co arm with th fifth touchdown tmmdiutly after th fourth period opnd- A fluk-punt guv YaIa th bail on ita own 45-yard i iorh. and Cord-win mad throe flret downs to bring ths bail to Hovdoin's liv Hr another penalty set Yal hick to turned to him and said, MAKE THAT KICK GOOD! Brankert got the signal and bluffed tbe kick when he got tbe ball. Kopf watted a moment until the Lafayette back facing him- ran forward and then cut down to the left and caught a forward pass in the end zone, thus winning the ame. And to it would seem that In a dozen ahota Tips was right In 11 of them, being wrong on the New Hampshire snd Colby battle In which the writer picked New Hampshire to win ff to 0 when the remilt was a score-jess tie.

in many of the games my dope ran true to form the scores being exactly as printed. Next Saturday morning I hope that many of my readers who Bnd amusement In picking winners will send their predlo-tlons in on the more Important games and all will be printed. It Is all In fun for you readers white I do It because 1 must cat Send In your dope before Friday and don't forget Bangor vs. Portland. While Paul Waner, the hard hitting Pittsburgh outfielder has sewed tip the National league Individual batting championship for 1927, a ynerry contest, with the winner still In doubt Is waging In the American circuit between Al Simmon of Philadelphia and Harry llellmann of letrolt, the off again on again champion.

Including games of September 28, unofficial averages show that these two players are separated by the narrow margin of one point, Simmons leading with .390. The slugging Tiger cut fielder how ever, apparently seems destined to win the honor which he has held every other year since 1921 because of his speciacular spurt with the willow. Igist w-eek llellmann was four points behind Simmons, who Is making a great effort to become the first right hand batter to gain the batting championship of te American League in many years. lhished by the stress of Pittsburgh's pennant rise Waner Is 20 points ahead of his rrareet rival, lingers Hornsby of New Y'ork. Waneris average Including games of fieptember 28 was .332.

Hornsbys was .262. The ten leaders In the batting marathon in each league are aa follow; American League: Simmons, Philadelphia, Holliman, Detroit, Gehrig, New York, .3721 Fotherglll. Detroit, Cobb, Philadelphia, Comb New York, Ruth. New York, C.osltn. Washington, Meusel, New York, 329; Oosh-gane.

Philadelphia, .329. National league; Waner, Pltts-bnrgh, Hornsby, New Y'ork, L. Waner, Pltudiurgh, fitephenson, Traynnr, Pittsburgh, Frisch, SL I-ouls, Harris, Pittsburgh, llafey, Ft. Louis, Harper, New York, Terry, New Y'ork, .324. The New Y'ork Yankee.

American league champion, hate also won the championship for team batting with a percentage of leading the Athletic by four points The Ilrates )ed the National league In team batting averages to dale by the same percentage, being nine points ahead cf the Giants. Wslt Hoyt of the Yankee apparently has turned In the beet pltrh-Ing performsnees of the American circuit, winning 23 games and losing seven for a percentage of .769, the National Ijeasu pitching championship la aomewhnt In doubt. Jobs llalnea of the SL 1ouls Cardinals, 1-arry Benton, of New York, Grimes of New York, Kromer of Pittsburgh, tare having a clone duel for top percentage honors, Haines leading with a mark of .697. The ten leading pltchcra In each league follow. National longue: Heine, PL Louis, tivnton.

New York, Grimes, New Y'ork, Kroner, Pittsburgh, PORTAGE Mr nnd Mrs. Frd Libby who hav ben guests (nr a tlm at ths homo of Mr. am) Mrs. W. K.

Ross havs return el to their home In Portland. Mis My ml 8uthrlftnd of Cam bridge, N. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Crac Sutherland. Main street.

Mr and Mrs. Harry ju Ward ars an joying a motor trip lo Boston, New ork and places of tntorsst along ths Mains coset. Miss Francis Brown who has bsen COO baseball fans raw the visitors take the small end of an 8 to score. Bullet Joe Bush of world aeries fame, felt th full fury of the Blaon aitsck and was slammed from the hill after facing four halters. Kyan shigtlv afterwards suffered the same fat but Milstead and Hlsner, who appeared later, managed to hold the BRnna fairly well In check.

The series now stands two to one In favor of the Mud Hens. r. h. Toledo I 4 0 Buffalo 14 1 Mme. Kraemer-Bach, one of the leading women lawyers of Tarts, Is a specialist In maritime and civil law.

And that la what will happen very much this season, now that the goal1 louts have been moved out of the th 20-yard 11ns. It took Goodwins th guest nf Mm. Raymond Btsvsns only two tries to make the umuik iHi other friends In town for ths past anl th final scorst (week returned to hsr horns In MUlt YALB Mallory, oawer. Fish I R'M'ket on Sunday, Cohen can punch, a fact which passing game. This was the only M.c."i goal.

Mello know only too well. They met method hy which they could k'n Hlo' t'h "uTn bt-fore, one night In the Valley Arana lany ground snd what little they did niary: of Holyoke before one of the largest gain never threatened the Maine goal M. c. I. It crowds that ever witnessed a bout fiintne.

Stevens was the principal fig Brewrr le Hulllvan. Foes Ain't It a Grand and Glorious Peelin'? By BRIGGS gam Is with Kent's cy (bid. The auni- NOTRE DAME 0 le Giroux, I'omerleau It It Gowrr O'JHnen, t'isnchetle lg Vlolette (Iflluxlan, Itockett Michaud While rg Capt. Luttrell, M. Johnson rt rt Baganurrl Vlatley, Vulenceiitl re re Mnhsi MfCiuskey, VVndc qh qb Rukcr the first four minutes of play.

Maine Johnson, Craig, Johnson kicked off to Jlhode Island and used Vlin 'wiUt the short kick-off. They recovered M-rieiisn, Craig fb ft. i-irken and It was Maines ball on Rhode Toinhdowni, McClellan, Van Wart Island's 46-yurd line. Palmer gained forWBrs 3 yards on a screen pass and then M.run.m to Brower paea Me Buzzell tore through the line for 20 ciellan to Mi-ciusky, yards. Peakes took It 5 yards nnd BcnrA bv periods; then Jim Buzzell broke through the ure In their backfleld.

His left-handed passes to Howes were always baffling to the Maine defense. EASY SCORING Maine's first touchdown came In 1 7 14 Notre l'ne 0 0 0-0 the western part of the state. A Cohen right hand shivered snd shook Mello. He wa grnggv, and for the only time In his life, ho was close to a knockout. Fortified with the knowledge that ho can stagger and hurt Mello, Cohen will be trying fpr a knockout victory, and since Mello always throws everything Into his punrhes, one of the most savage encounters In recent months appears to be on the calendar.

-AND WHEN IX CEASei'lfctJ start off again with less CONFlDtSiNCE. AND GET A Bit Balled up WHEM Yovjttfi A TRMte Announcer AMD one DaV You 5 tart To call out Tne Trains LUSTILY- and JUS-r as Ifc'J GET CO INC GOOD AND PeoPLe JToP "to LISTGN and ADMiRG 'tbuR. DfSF, Throaty ToncS. You START BARKING Eddie Flank, 11 year old and tall for his age. who has Inherited 1 jine for 15 yards bringing the ball many of Ills fulhers characteristics, on Rhode Island's 5-yard line.

Col Including his ardor for baseball, will art smashed through for the touch pltih the first ball In the game to down on the fifth play of the game played at Phlbe Iark, Fhlladelphla todav between the Athletics and tho and after only four minutes had elapsed. Peakes failed to kick the Periods 12, 19. 12, In. 'Referee, Tip br.t. Hates.

Umpire, PesrnrP, t'oliij rli'HiD Dneaman, Stonier, llatea. Social Hour Eleven, 12; East Side Tiger 0 ('billies, for the benefit of the Eddie; goal. Rhode Island tried the short kickoff, but It failed and Maine started another march to the goal line which was uninterrupted. Donovan made 5 by the screen pass. Col tart went 4 then 10 yard penalty sent Maine Th floHsl Hour Elvn lh Timers tn th flmt hnm psm nf th Annn.

Doth tnm trll bar! to wore in th flmt qmitr but th bull Juxt stK-snjrfccrl back snd forth until a forward aa ram In thr rc'mi i I qunrtrr. Jnlnn to Mrt'ann The lark but liuzzoll mnii to touchdown cum in th nmr- hlrh maiA up for thlp net bark and tr. M'snn a natural to mada It first down. Palmer lost 2, who ran to yarn, tor a tou. h- ii I Sow n.

A large crowd witnessed Ihr Buzzell made 3 and theo Jim ripped Th- Sorlnllmva are illlns to Off 28 yard run Off left tackle, honk the Checker Taxi nr Kennedy In the Rhode All Blsra for a gsma. For game. the ball to the Rhode Flank Memorial Gymnasium at Getts-burg College. A word from th boy that he wanted tp stand on the same mound and throw cute ball from the same tpot where his famous father wtoIs glorious chapters of baseball history for himself and for the Athlettes, Induced thosq In charge of arrangement to aequlece to the youngsters Wishes. Eddie, Juplor, Is learning the art of pitching In the sondlots of Getts-bnrg, where hte father before him got his start.

He an ardent player and Is usunlly cast In the role of Pilcher by Ms teani-nistes, who have come to respect hi knack of pitching strikes when needed niosL Although Fddle Junior, bus many bringing up ,7 Mr. John-WT Island 15 yard line. Malno failed tog(X'iAL hour gain on a play then were set back EAST -AnD The in bU START Parking again SIDE'S FAVORITES And a pricnd Ti ps You off To OLD COLDS, TtiB CiCARBTTO That hasn't a cdugh in a carload- and UN ouY 'cm-And OH-Hm-BoY! aint it -AnD "TriffN Th5 BuS Chief Cones along and SaVS You Pon need To retort to- MORROUJ UNLESS Tfau CAN CAN The COUGH 5 yards for off side and failed to gain If. Jenlson, re le on the next play. Buzzell was Blven hall and he tore around the leftljnnsson o.

for the second touchdown after 8 minutes of play. Peaks kicked jlhoMon 1 the ball and he tore around the Mtlj nnMon Funhy end for the second touchdown after. rff. rjvnin it rt Iran only 8 minutes of play. Peaks kicked Johnston re Cos A GR H-TLAND AND GLOR-R RiOuS rEEUN iH ef (he pliyslral characteristics of "his A'l('r 1 i i i 1 Rhode Island and an exchange of Kvepk ihh 'ihh punts because (hey could not pierce fh Zo.liea the Maine lino (he period ended.

Neither team could gain during the High Beat father, he differ In one outstanding fntlum YVhereaa Eddie, Senior, was a southpaw, his son Is a righthander. Tho benefit game waa to hav beev played after the close of the major league baaelmll souson last year, but rain roused Its postponement. Getts-burg College will be closed for the day to enable rtudents to attend. Steam High, 70 first of the second quarter. Osgood scooped a punt out of the air while running at full speed and made about 12 yards before he was brought down.

On the next piny Peakes plunged through the line and neatly ran by (Rpclal to Th llangor Dully New) It 's exceptional Qualiio Iconddnuu rewind you of itsoaroe Mays 3 ircab 1 because ii i IvJoua ft MJT.rO, Ort. 1 Milo hlirh lftivi Fteftrn hlh of Milllno. kt in a nip I 0 tlK'k KUtlY Of f0Otlll 40 HotUT-. lny afternoon by a noor 7 tn 0. Al an olTorod to purcnAHA tna (a- tMnn In A so yard (iimh In th ftrut moUA Arhillrlon Dnlace, (ormrrly nuartr aoord Ihf onlv tou hlo of 'h- home of the German emperor, (Olirr, (AP) Tb llttl Mlilch wah ud Aa An American Mrm and honor ar irtty nariv Greek Island of situated be- h6-Pltl rtr the srmlstlee A see- period.

tween l.ft'l.eer of Italy and II, Vltn.o a'nUraeum. An asplmR "TtURN'B. HIUHJO) nf Albania and Grepcf, mny mad will be built from the center ii rT I rank with. Nice, Monte Carlo, of the town to the Achlllelon, and Ribn lg. rg Kciiry Venire, the Lido, Ilugii and other a number of other Improvements "rr.p.11 1 VVqn.ls rg lg IHesI rt It In return for the privilege of ex-'lu.

re i vlolttes IIO.I tipyeu j. ml E. Iltiro ql. qb Btevi-ns rhb Ihb JpuMkp the promoters propose to spend Ihb rhb lliu.lem, during a period -of 25 ('H fb Hall years, after, which the vartoua en-, Vl! 1 1 i rails, to build here a luxurious ho- terprlses become the property of itea'd linrsnian, Jnpraham. the atates, Hfteen per cent of the profit from the casino will be al- Miss Karen Johnson haa been lotted to the municipality of Corfu awarded a gold medal by the Unl-for public Improvements on th Is- versify of Copenhagen for a treatise laud.

on law. Jsnnl-trnpleal winter retreat a a effected fashionable pleasure and gaming resort. Tbe Greek government has accepted an offer of a group of foreign Git ill a 1 1 I e. Including Amcrl- ld Gold 7 he Smoother and Better Cigarette not a cough in a carload r. LsUU.4 C.

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