New-York tribune. [volume], October 17, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Miss Goss and Leonard Beekman Victorious in Mixed Doubles in Greenwich To
urne
Biiizeii Defeats
Major in Final
On the Courts
}fim Goss and Beekman
Win Mixed Doubles in
Tournament at Greenwich
By } red Hawthorne
i :-. of the N\>w York
. im ?tal h n
?
i . . : Greenwich,
aften n, by
YVest Side
m ti.e rial round ?
? g at 6 t,
le .-i Btrong
.1 set, when he was
the ? ; ? '.
| Beekman and
? Qst Paul .'"?? . Alfred
I
5?7 i
tponi ?". and
Misa
. e.lll.-.-d
to be replayed ?
nd Beekman won
the i i itin t M sa
'-?? igner a,iT8 ]
in the final round. !'?"
? tail been forced, to a Bcore
?' . 11 1 srion i :hap
niiir and James D, Ewing jr.,
Hain Postponed Matches
AH the matehea played yesterdas
?-fi'-i postponed from twg or three
;, rain iorceel a tem
Sin the t< urnaraent. rh
-: worth w ; : e, f( r the
?on litii - yes terday ?- c re ; '" ' and
the ga rewarded by s] ted
tennis in Beveril of the matehes.
Ing on the court against
lisji : had defeated Paul
Mart n at : -:, '.'>? ?*. In the sei
round, while Major came through by
the di ' t of E In tl a
? through the
forcing
. th?rinj?
?ajor'a '?i.-1 ciiop stroke* alsq
bailed Major, who was never certain;
of hi? ? since ho took a ma- .
j?rity ' the bound,
In'tl ' Binzeh led at 5?A '?
and 3< -vice. Only ;
from the
but t wo w I i i, SjSjhes of <
aaerj ana a couple of ;
corner of j
Q Major, who ?
? ? lis stage;. It waa
Bot uni ad reached
isa? Qinzei ' . ?hie to put, on the
1 fin il
Hard Mrut-gie In Semi-Final
and Ewing, after
. fainst Miss
-
m work consider
a epiriti 1
|ttack, at tho net posi
icked up by Mi -s
o ?art, forced the
: :.-- Goss and
the two deciding
?.h.
Mdss Ciosa and
. . : r match
and Hartmann '??
ners
'..ad tl e iota v, : ?: n } .-. v were
ere aggressive.
i -
- "'-is'.?* 's?T.i-:.ni: round)
Jefaated Paul Martin,
-, a. Major won
dafau '
- a ? ad Major, .
-?- I
-?? >ublei ' ?>"? nl-nna.
? . .-> ' - ".: ett
and !?:? le E "?! a- :
. f ? .
' rtlB arii ilk; m tt vg
and Cedria Major,
"?5 4?l ... ??. !.
second i
-Uiss :? . r I'. Bwin'g :
Ha rl -?.;>.r,r. ar ; A. 1>.
iiarr.;-?-.- t?i, '? . .'?'
'"kiei ???<".
BiiU >L J
?'- ? - ?' .< Mario Wiirnt.:
> ? ? : ? .. . O.
.
*: [SS (>. ,i; -
aas ai
.... rje, - -, ?
liai
?
bale's Rowing Squad
Shift? to Housatonic
NEW HAVEN, Coi "? Ysle's '
varsity r'ov day tran.3- :
:erreri *'? rbor tq the I
Sooiaton
''re? C-- Coach Jim [
Ctrdtrrv a
First ". Whitney; ."-* -? '
Carman; -, Mo. 4,
;'.*? 5, '? No. 6, Martin; I
?'?? 7, : . Freeman; I
"C??-a-r- \ ;? - ??
. No. 3,-|
?
rtredce, < - -? Ch? . One
ilundrt. Bow,
l$w; v 2, Wheeler;
?>o. 4, V
tr ke, Dun
Opinions \ ary as to
Strength of Vf. and J.
" ' ' Pa., 0< t.
OB here
f the
terday. !;.
4 '? a g a i I a I
?
. ?
?
il
i
FyrconneU THn Vietora
- ;
?
H? ." ey \
Homers by Babe Ruth
And Mvusel Win Game
On Barnstorming Trip
j>lT! ALO, Oct. If?.?Babe Ruth's
All-Stars, led by tke famous
slugger himself, opened their barn?
storming tour here this afternoon
by defeating the Buffalo Nationals,
a Polish semi-professional organisa?
tion. The score ?as 1 to 2, About
2,500 fans witnessed the game and
gcve Ruth an ovation every time h?
stepped to the plate. Bob Mcusel
and Bill Picrcy, also of the Yankees,
took part in the game. The remain?
der of Ruth's team was made up of
local players.
Ruth won the game for his team
by driving out a heme run with two
men on the bases. Mcusel account?
ed for the fourth run with another
circuit drive. The Babe bad his left
elbow bandaged, but it did hot seem
to interfere with his throwing.
Ruth left for Klmira to-nighl,
where he is scheduled to take part
in another exhibition game to-mor?
row afternoon.
West Side Tennis
Oui) Team Defeats
Montelair Fia vers
Washhnm Forced I o Score
of 12-10 in the Fim
Set of Singles Match
The team of the West Side Tennis {
Club of Forest Hills won the annual |
Metropolitan Lawn Tenais Associa-?
fian interclu?? team tournament yes- i
terday afternoon on the West Side
courts by defeating the team of tho ?
Montelair Athletic Club, by a score of j
f? matches to 4. in the final round of*
the t luruament.
Watson M. Washburn, the West ?
Sido leader, was forced to a s.core of ?
H- 0. by Carl Jal Te. the No.
l man for Montelair, in their singles ?
match. It tool; Washburn snaa
games before he could get the range
of the court, and in the mean time tac i
hard working Joiiffe was making the i
most of lus opportunities.. He was;
within two points of taking the first!
set when ho led at ??6 and '.',{) ? 13 bn
his, own service, but then Washburn
steadied and squared the match] evia.t
a.kin-r tae set.
In the second session the Davis 'lap
player got working at top speed, Wftil?
felt the severe pace of the
opener and tyashbuim ran out the set
at love for the matcJi.
The summaries:
?SINGLES
Metropolitan team c! impionshli Wat
" ',". u ' v.\ a; ?? a . c
Carl M JoJifT? (M), 12?10. C?0: BellcViiro :
Kai ' W. Si T ' '. ? ?efeited i. i, ?a ?: . '
M 6?2, Q?1; Hugh Oakley (M.) ??; .
"..:-'? 0 ?;.
0 . Ra i.. B Gate >m.' ' ''-' S.' T. C.l d$
... o?. 7-; S O.
K alley i VV S. T. defeated H. : ? . ? .
?1. 6-r-l; C Q Hpj h in I W S. T. '
'.' i df{??at? i v.a Span ei ? ?", 8- - 6?13.
D a BLES
Hugh Oakley Bnd < arl Joiiffe M 1 d<-- 1
berl i ? a .- and Harold .. ?Ia ?? '
ett ' W. S. T. C 0?2, 6?1 I: 11 Hat- ?
cemb and Dr, S B. Davenport Jr. iV.'. .h. j
:'-. ted I. ' ? la ???-!'. aijd H. Lev- ?
. ' I '?"','' I, ' .?itr t i ,. ? '.??? E 6 iu; '
?-. ' -' W. S. T ' ' defeat'e i H?y lin
and Hutcl . N- 6?1 a- -c;
Soccer Heads Announce
Dates for Coining Games !
? ? . eting of the Ame
Soccer League was held here yesterday,'
Pia aident W. Lui . ? I of Bethle
hen , Pa., in the chair. Others pi evei .
were R. a. Cumrriings, o.f Pnwtticket, |
R. I.; Fred -T. Smith. Brooklyn; ?ecre
tara Th unas '?'. Cahill,, ?? New York, ?
is from the 'following '
la, New York, Tqdd's ;
d, Harrison, Celtics- of New:
Falco A. C, Fall River and '
.1. & P. Coat's. The principal bpsiness1
; i. the meeting was the arranging pf
? ,-,f games for themext four !
Weeks, which were decided iipbn as
- r i n the grounds '
of the . ? ? ? ned club:
I : . & P. Coats va S'?w Turk,
? :? . 1 . i - ? : Philadef
phi? vs. Pairo \ ' a a ?w Yin c vs.
Fall Elvei I's Shi] ard va. J. S- la i
?a i A. ? ? To Id " :?.'.; :>: 1.
? ? , ,T. &? P. i
? i v ' ? - ? i ? S - ???.
: ' ' ?. Xf',1
Falc?'A. C, Tod, I'm Shipyard va
'?? - ; Fa RlVer va,
JAP Coals. I'taa. ??'?; hla ?. ? ? ?? b if
Kew ??ra< i a :,-. 1 . i .-. ;
(, New Y i. l'a "Shipyard, >ltlca
of .V'.-a- Je?' / . ?! Chlladelphla! li?rr^'op
v*. Fall 1 - ' ?verni ci ' irnd 13 re
?.redi :? ? i atlon?l i ha?l irige ,- :-, ties.
-?-.-??-^
Jack Denipscv Matched
To Meet Jess Willard
CHICAGO, Oct. 1*6.- -Arrangements
have been completed for a boxing
match between .Jack Dempsey, world's
heavyweight champion, aa?l .less Wii
lard", former champion, either in New
Vi rk or in Jersey ( ity, N*. .!., next
Kearri-?, Demgsey's man*
' ager, ; . to ???<?? *
K^arns afd be nad been informed,
L - .-,; K.. can! ? - New York
[promoter h*d'WillaVd'5 signed contract.
"I accept Mr. Packard's offer and,
. ti,af. I am willing to sign
D< ei at ;.;." time," said Koarns.
and Kearns reached b;efe
for ai s:.r:rt visit before going
? ehatni ;
open a twenty-weeks theatrical
?
I!o\l to Entertain Yankees
Wa te Hoyt, world's p"rifs pitching
hoi ' ?a. a Yankee twirling star, will
? ?? i teammates and the officials
Ycnl-ai.' ?lui) an after-theater
'! ue ?day nighd at
? -. b?
' Hoyt'a guests v. 11 be Boh
?-.. Harry Harper, Ho!? Meusel,
i . i. ion, 1 ; ft Hoffman, " ! I ??
!..' Ben nett, ( l?lo?i 1 Ruppert.
n and II I. Barrows.
?May's Speech Cost Him $27.50
a, Pa . Oct. 16 Carl Mays, ti o
" pitcher, i en i? ''hit'1 to-d,a';
Ai omp'a?ied |i
? ... V . ? g ::: a / lOtyl
llallam, ncai hei e, when
? . into a ape? d tiap Bet by Cop
. ? U',, :
BEGJN
The $5000
,'',""* "MKI." I'l-'lM
,..'"? ??i ?iii amj wiom ,,-is nu i M!i<i i:wi: \i ?-.m? r. m
, i ::;
? ?
A - 11 ? - '.' ?-.?
,f The $5000 Scarsdate Handicap
T'.,'/.''* k'^i ? I'tiii'iKi? j r \ v i, j ? \i-, Hirr \hm.v pi KSK, ?TAU
When a Feller Needs a Friend - - ?y briggs
Bout With Rocky Kansas Will
Pave Tendiere Way to Leonard
Local boxing fans will have an opportunity to figure Lew Tendler's
chances against Benny Leonard, when the Philadelphia southpaw engagea i
in a fifteen-round bout with Rocky Kansas at Tex Rickard's Madison ?
Square Garden. This is the first bout of importance in thia city Rince
the Benny Leonard-Pir.koy .Mitchell affair last year.
Tendier lias been clamoring for a bout with Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard for more, than two years, or ever since his injured right
hand was patched up. A bout was arranged for last August and every-!
thing in readiness when an injury to Leonard made necessary an eleventh
hour po: t] menient.
The Plrfladelphian has not given up
hope ef meeting the champion, and is
conducting a busy campaign toward at?
taining hrs ambition. Tex Rickard has
promised him bouts with Charley
White and Sailor Friedman, of Chi?
cago, and ultimately Henry Leonard, if
he should decisively defeat the Sturdy
Kansas.
Kansasi has proved a stumbling block
to the hopes of many pro nising young?
sters, and even held off Leonard in a
twelve-round affuir at Harri on, X. J.,
ia&t May. The Italian - possessed of
an exceptional;.- btrong physique and is
able to assimilate any quantity of pun?
ishment. Tendier, who has been doing
most of his work under the Quako.rto.WH
eight-round limit, may be unable to
keep up the paoe over the longer route.
Both men have agreed to weigh in at
iS? pounds at 2 o'clock or. the day o?
the light.
Pre?ent indications point to a cham?
pionship encounter for the i .
s.how of the Lexington Avenue Athletic
Club, wl ich ',"?' under way w.-. October
2<j. Phil O'Dowd, a promisin? bantam,
:.cchina; Matchmaker Zimmerman
i fur a chance against either Johnny Huff
\ or doe Lynch. O'Powd has authorized
his mnriager to offer to guarantee the
club $0,000 profits on the show if he is
, allowed to oppose Buff or Lynch.
Pavo Rosenberg and Phil Bloom, two
' of Brooklyn's best middleweight a, will
1 clash in a twelve-rounder at. the Broad?
way Exhibition Association to-night in
a b( n' to decide the championship of
Brooklyn.. The winner will he matched
? ??:? : Mike O'Dowd.
The Freeport Auditorium hae carded
1 a good fight for its feature to-night,
! Indian Russell meeting Bobby Hughes.
i Russell v.-.'^ considered a candidate for
i Johnny Baff'a flyweight title, but loHt
: te, the champion in a preliminary to
? the Wilson-Downey muidla in Jersey1
'. ?
-
i Dave, Shade, the wi ??? i ?? ' of the
famous boxing family, i? Mngcring in
i this section and will he seen m action
again next Saturday in a fifteen-round
? bout against ?c?i?to Li vine, at the
( 1er mout !-?? I -
New Hecord for Motor Car
DALLAS, Tex,, Oct. 1?. Sig. Haug
, dahb u motor car racer, yesterday ne?
gotiated the mile in 44 seconda flat
ion Hi? Texas l';';r Speedway here and
: cet what qjfficiaia declared was u new
| World record and which, ?t was stated,
i would I?1' regarded as official, The
world record of -i-l 3-u seconds has been
held by Tommy Milton and was mad?
* at Bake??H.e]d, ("alii".
-_?.
U ar?l AX inner on Links
Kenneth K. Ward won th ? club ch$m
? pioniship of tiie St. Andrews Golf Club
on tiie home, links yesterday. The
i match for the President's Cup resulte,)
; in a tie between A. S. Hjggipa ami
i Waiter Douglas.
Bouts Hereabouts
'10-NH.IIT
Broadway }.. A.?Dave Hotienherr m.
Phil l'.liir.ie. twelve round?.
I reeporl Auditorium?Indian Itnstwll
'?? Uobl?y llu-lif.K, twelve round?.
(TUESDAY
Pioneer S. t.?Hilly WeFoe y?. .Iuhu- I
ny KeiHl^r. twelve round*.
\VL"!>N?S|>AY
Palare of Jpj?Jim C offey m. Krml
nlo Spalla, twelve round*.
TUCRSDA?
Jamaica S. < .?.Joint lester .?ohnnon
T<t. PouKli Hnii?O War?-. Hfl?wn round?,
lO'.Vl Medical Armor-?PranUle Cullu
lian vv Johnny Huye?, twelir round*.
I KIDAY
Madiwui Sqnare Garden?lew Tend?
ier \n. It?vky Kansa?, lif-fwn rnnnd?
Wullur S. < '? Al Mt-R?ti Vh. Hay
West, Ofteeii ruund?.
Iffih InfunUj ? liunriT Fields t?. Bob?
by Kin?. twelve rounds.
MURIIAT
47fli Ke?lment?Hum Longford y?.
Jack Lune, twelve? round?.
IUiik H. ?.??afre >h?ue v?. Otorgo
l/erlne, l? round-?.
Quee.ru?boro A. C.?Slnlty Herbert t?.
Young ?oss, fifteen round?.
Lee Sets Course Record
In Winning Golf Title
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Oct. 16.?C.
S. Lee, of Taxrdo. in the final round
: of the Tuxedo Club championship, to?
day broke the amateur record for the
i low Tuxedo course, defeating .lames C.
Parrish jr.. 7 end l>. His card was:
Out ....??'?'3IS468B4 IS
?V. _ 3 3 1 6 5 4 3 i i 35?71
Following is the, summary:
Kirnt round C. *. i -<?<- won fi<-.ri P. K.
..: ? h lander, by default; .1. W. Wadaworth
defeated II. L. MoVickar, 5 up and 3 to
, play; Pod ri '-. Terry !r defeated .T. fna
U-v Blair, 1 up: Herbert T. king defeated
Htanlov U ?.iortlmer, 1 up; George St.
; (ii-ors* v, n 1 .???? default from VY, It. Letts;
i?Ioixtsomery Hare- rief*?.ted Dr, McLean,
.: u^ and 'J. ta play; r. F. Deerhara drew a
' by:.
S?coi I round -C, f. l.ee defeated Wad?-,
worth. 6 and 4; King -Wea-fcd Terry. 8(
and 1; Hare defeated St. Oeorge, 4 and 3;
Purrlah defeated liinrhsm, 4 and 3.
Sqmi-lTh'a'l found?Parrlah defeated
Hare, ii end 5; Lee defeat?.! King, 7 ?nd ?
Pin.? I round?Lee defeats! Parrish, 7
and ?
-???
Woman Iloekev Team Arrives
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. lfl.--Tha Eng?
lish women* field hockey team,
which i? to play a series of games in
America, arrived to-day from Liver?
pool. Fourteen players, under the
leadership of Miss E. J. Gas kell, were
in the squad.
Qlea,80ii Heftumes Training
hollowing n prolonged illness, P?ob
Gleasbn, a local welterweight, _ha3
started training at Grupp's gymnasium.
Bis manager, Tom Dorsey, is trying
to arrange for Gleason to meet Sam
Le geni a, Dave Rosenberg ami sever-el
, other hovers.
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New York Soccer
Team Qualifies by
Beating Catholics
Hardy Starts His Club to
Victory When He Scores
After Fifteen Minutes
The) New York soccer team qualified
for the second round of the nati mal
challenge cup ties yesterday by easily
beating the Catholic Club, of West
Harlem, by seven clear goals at New
York Oval before 1,500 persons.
Tho game was only fifteen minutes
old when Hardy scored the first froa!.
ami before half time MacDonald and
Tommy Stark both got through. After
tho interval the home team made rin<rs
around the Harlemites and added four
more goals- through Hardy two,
Rooney and Bleich. Mulcahy gave a
fine show between the uprights for the
losers and saved his si,le from a much
heavier defeat.
The line-up:
Catholic ?' .1- of
Posltl :n " n rork i"7) W il.,: -.|
G .G i'udert ... _ Mulculij
R B.Kelly . Olttlng
U U ? ? Meyerdlei ks. Kearne}
R, li. n :". St irk Hough
?'. H 13 .Phllp Fran..
1.. H. H. . . HenI.lie?-,;., rvi
|"). R.MacDonalil. J.'iai .--.
I. It- A Stark . 1-e i man
C, K ?oney ,, , . i ...
I. I--.I'll"'" Hurl ri?
O. !.. ? ? Ulstch Sloan
; Goali: Xew Vork Hue' f3), Mac-Don
aid, T Htark, Rooney, Bleich. Referee?
T Cunningham. UntBinen- J lande
neyden aiel l. Campbell rime ot ha vea
1 ?is minutes
Cue Champions Entered
In Play for Title
With ten of the strongest players in
j tho country entered the annual na
' tional pocket billiard championship
; tounament will start in Philadelphia
j to-day to continue through October 2'.-.
I Three former champions as well us the
j present title holder are among those
i who will compete. The following are
tho entries :
Ralph Greenleaf, of New York, the
I playing through champion; Jerome
! Keogh, of Rochester, former champion;
: Thomas A. Hueston, of I.os Angeles,
former champion; Bennie Allen, of
Kansas City, former champion; Ar-thui
Churcll, o? Yonkers; Michael Kovach,
of Trenton, N, J.; James Maturo, of
New York; Arthur Woods, of Min?
neapolis; Walter Franklin, of Kansas
City, and William F. De Langh, of
Philadelphia.
Louisville Downs
Orioles, 7 to 6, and
Takes Series Lead
Colonels Most Now Win
Only One More Game to
Capture Championship
BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.?Louisville
forged to the front in its post-season ;
brush with Baltimore when it came
through victorious this afternoon to 1
the tur.r- of 7 to6 in a came that was
replete with thrills almost from start
to finish. As it now stands Louis
has four victories to its credit
the Orioles chalking up three.
For three innings this afternoon's
contest was a close one, after '
Louisville- bunched hits and bases on I
balls of Thomas for five runs. From
th - poini on the Colonels looked like!
easy winners until the International
League champions knocked Wright oat
of the hi - and put five runs to their,
r? lit.
nt to mound and
disposed of Bentley with a man on
third. Manager McCarty change
pitcher in the next inning when Man?
ager Dunn switched his line-up, and
Tincup, who won yesterday's game,
finished without any further trouble.
The hitting was of the solid variety
and home runs by Egan and Lefler fea- :
tured. T;.e former also had :. pair of!
doubles to his credit.
The bac; moment for L? ; iville came ;
in the fourth inning when Thomas
a I Meyer, filling the bases to take i
a chance on Pitcher Wright who
promptly doubled to rig1:', field and
sent three runs across.
la the seventh, inning, whil?
more was making its big rally, the
Is made a very si renuous k ic
on Boley's hit, which drove in the last
two runs. They claimed it was fou!, >
nnd as a result of the lengthy argu- ;
ment I mpire McGowan I a:
Catcher Meyer and Second Ba
Herzog.
Louisville now needs but one more .
game to wind up the series, while the ?
Orioles must take two in order.
The largest crowd of the ser^s,
either here or in Louisville, was on
hand. The official attendance was 12,- |
645 and the a ceipts $16 084.35.
The score:
BALTIMORE (I T. ' I LOUISVILLE ?, \
p, ,. . i!t hpoif
".', 1 1 >=?-. cf.. 4 0 S 6 0 0 1
?a -? it 21 5 I : ' oil ??-.? a, zi -i o "
.?, t l 1 : ' ' ?' ??
!'. -- 10 14! H.v .' . ' ?', ;
ii. i.i v. ;.. i) ; s . ? , ? . :??
D f 2 1 1 O t nil ?? 4 l 2 :: 0
Unwd " . ? * ?
:,. ". i i i n .... i) S 2 1 C I .1
. 4 1 A 7 C 0 Sfeyi ? ? 1 J 1 7 1 0
.... p i : . -r. I 0 0 0 0 ,i
lie mus p 2 0 0 0 2 olv right, p.. 2 1 I I
? ra? s, p 0 0 0 " : 0 i*ulioi>, p .. 10 o 0 0 0 i
Ktvlrj 10 0 0 0 0 I'll up p L? 0 0 0 0 0 i
? Holden . I 0 0 0 0 0
r i 10 Vi TcitaJ- ' ' 27 7 0
*? . ted for Thomas In seventh Inning,
n balls ? a- Thi mas 3 . off V. i Ight
Balth lore .00100050 0? li
1. a lila . ...0015010
base h Is Klrke, Wright, Efran (2),
a . rhr? ba hits Ac ista, s h-, nei.
: ;? ?? Egan, a ?!??- Suoilf '?
Wright. Stolen bases Schepner,
son. Doubl" i laj a . jel ,. nd i ' ?:.? le)
-. balls > iff Th ma i. f off Wi Ighl.
2. Hit by pitcher -By . hon aa
Hi's ? iff Th is, 1 Im ?s; off
Prank, l In 1, off Wright. 9 In 6 2-3 off
Cullop ; In l. off Tincup, ; >ne In 1 i a?,
..ff i ?gdei not e In 1 .-a: ick out By
Thomas 3; by Wright, R; ay Frank, 1.
\\ lid plti ::?-?? a. tghl 'ullop
bases- Baltin ? . rjouisvlllo, 6 Um?
pires VI Cowan and Connolly. Time, - 10,
Todd Soeeer Team Beats
Brooklyn Chub by 8 to 2
Playing in the first round in the
i-enes of the dated States F
A iati a for the national Cup, thi
Todd Shipyards club met the Brooklyn
club at Todd Field yesterday, ami won
? I . the .cute of a goal ? to 2, the
half ' ime score being ? to 0.
McKelvey scored twice in succi
for Tcd.d Shipyards, and hn was fol?
lowed by Hosie and Clark, ilos.ie scor?
ing again just before half time. Soon
after the restart, McChesnie scored the
firsl goal for Brooklyn, Fryer then
added another for the winners, ai 1
quickly follow.',I by another for
If a yn by McChesnie. McGuire then
?: : the ball through for the
team, and McKelvey scored his third
; tally of the game
Th?- line-up:
Pos lloi . shipyards.(I B a yn a
i ;. . Il e n a u 111 . \.d amso n
?; i{ . . A.dams Md ?arrachio
;.)'.. Lance . Boss
?an. (' unpbell . Porter
? '. II. . la - 'f .Mi Cann
L. II . . .Irvine Cameron
o. K a ?? ; ." . Crann
! la ? .... .lacklln
II ..." . Revi
??. McChesnie
?i I,.McKelvey . Misir-i
Referee?V. B Williams. Goal??McKel?
vey ('>. Hosie -. lark, McOulre, Fryer,
Todd Shipyards; Brooklyn, McChesnie i2).
' Tim?.Halv ? s of 45 minute i,
Vikings Win Cup Tie,
Beating Hibernians, 8-2
The Vikings F. ('. easily eliminated
the Brooklyn Hibernians from the ria
I tional cup competition yesterday by
i winning a one-sided game by 8 to 2 in a
I first round tie at New York Ova!. At.
half time tl e winners led by 5 to 1, all
-?^??vi-'. by Gustavson, while Largey re?
sponded for the "Hibs." After the in?
terval the Swedes continued to hold the
upper hand and scored threo more go ils
by Gustavson, Kevist and Lii
j Branagh reduced the margin for the
j Brooklynites.
^
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Annapolis Eleven Takes Lead
Among Eastern College Teams
Wonderful Victory Over Princeton Entitles Navy
to First Place Temporarily; Syracuse, Yale
and Lafayette in the Running
By Ray McCarthy
The Navy by its clean-cut and decisivo victory over the p werful
Princeton eleven on Saturday take? the lead in the race '"?
inter-collegiate football championship. The Tigers are a fii !
They ranked with the very best in the country last yea
the members of that outfit in the line-up this y< ,r the Nas '
are still eligible and are strong contenders for anj : .
may be passed around.
In beating the wearers of the Orange j
and Black, therefore, in the way they
did, 13 to 0, and ten first downs to none,
the middies gave a wonderful exhibi?
tion. Their great victory entitles them
to first place for the time being, at
least. Tiie Annapolis students still
have tw > very stautu ? i rits
Penn State and the Army to
befon they end their season. If they
if tl ?' contest-, as well as
thi '? ether games, they will be
c< mmand ng position when the curtain
is lowered on December 1.
There are three other team? stepping
along impressively just beh na the
.Navy. They are Syracuse, Yale and
Lafayette. The Eastoniana have al?
ready proved their worth by downing
the crack Pittsburgh outfit, and witl an
array of stars appear to be headi
a most successful soase-..
Hard Tests for Syracnse
Hot h Syracuse and Yale will meet
exacting tests this week, The Orange,
coached by the heady and pepper;
"Chick" Meehan, lias come along bril?
liantly and without any apparent undue
exertion. But in meeting Pitts
the up-state eleven will bi fai
har lest op] i - : tion on its sc edub
The Panthers will be in better shape
for the Syracuse game than they were
when they played Lafayette. !? '< .
Tom Davies, the captain and wonder:".!';
will be in the line-up. He was
injured when Pittsburgh played the
EaBtonians and pot into the struggle
for only a short time.
r ?" other me i ber of the Pa
better cond
to meet the Salt City studei ts
irafty Glenn Warner withheld most of
1 : regulars in Saturday's game a
< incini iti end you can rely upon if
he will leave nothing undone to defeat
Syracuse, which is one of Pittsburgh's
big rivais.
nexi Sat -ma-, will not be
- . difficult as that of Syracuse. Never
. the E is will get a hard, rough,
rugged struggle from i:.e Wesi Pi nt
ers and will have to pu' on a real
brand of football to come through with
colora flying. The Neu- Haven stu?
dents got by the Williams game nicely
without having to show too much of
whatever new stuff they may have.
O'Hearn Makes Good
This contest also marked the first
appearance of young Charlie O'Hearn,
star ouarte.back, as varsity p;iot.
O'Hearn, who whs i'.i the first part of
. has been in only two scrim?
mages and it was thought he would not
be in proper condition to play against
the cadets. His work this week will
| harden him considerably and it is like?
ly he will start against West Point In
the short time he was in the game Sat?
in- lived up to all the good
, tilings raid about him.
We shall discuss the good points and
the defects of the Army's play in a
special story to-moi row.
Harvard is certainly not up to its
: standard of last year or several pre?
vious 'ears, as was proved by ?3atur
.-;.. :- . - ? i ?eorgia I fniver ? '??. .
?team it as good as many oth -
, ; . outh and the Ci ims n, v, il h
a real mould have won by a
bigger margin than in to 7.
starting with an 89 to 0 victory
-over Delaware has j'one the other di
ri ct ion so rapid ly : -.ere Is danj
j the Red and Blue drifting to tl e
Starting next Saturday the Philadel?
phias will meet real football teams
in Virginia Military, Pittsburgh. Lafa?
yette and Dartmouth. Looks like a
I bumpety-bump road for Penn from now
on.
Columbia on In Grade
Columbia is str.rtir.g to show its real
worth now. In defeating New York
University or the 1 !
White playi
capable of
? "
Perhi
again
was the t
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litioi
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hold on ' ?
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team
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thi
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will gel
; Saturdaj...
? hi
ing fron
nd 1
\'ova
I Field S
in erre'
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minutes of the f <
?
, touchdi wn. Th ?i ?
Villa Neva claiming the pli ???
the touchdown ?.
The referee ref jed to
score, sayir .- not
d id not go ou! ; ?? crosi i
; goal. The refi r -, inasmuch as
. no; s.ee the pli ; , shoi
the word ft Lim
? t bought It was too da r i
play he should
before
; rend: For ; Villa
Nova, 19.
Gibbon* Bout Postpo
TULSA, -
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mid llew< igl
to be ; eld in ta
! to Tul
i"1 ?
?Between '?'
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FOOTBALL
Univ. of Chicago vs. Princeton I
Palmer Stadium, Princeton,
i Oct. 22nd, 2:30 P. M.
MM I IA1 ni.AINS
Ttehctaon * >le?i - a ildlnn ?? both *t.?r?w? j