Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 67

- SPORTS Georgetown Eleven Easily Defeats G. W., 20—0 : Sarazen Retains HATCHETITES NO MATCH FOR BULKY HILLTOPPERS Engagement Is Typical First Game of Season With Blue and Gray Team Playing Just Enough to Shatter Almost Helpless Opposition. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EATING George Washington in annual gridiron combat has be- come such a habit with Georgetown that it goes about the task with little aplomb and apparently less enthusiasm. At least this “was the case yesterday on Hilltop Field, when the Blue and Gray handed the Hatchetites a 20-to-0 trouncing in a game that marked the first com- petitive appearance this season of both elevens. The Hilltoppers sent onto the field a bulky team with a good-looking .regular backfield that seemed entirely too fast for a somewhat sluggish iine. It flashed power generally when it had to, but was prone to rumble slowly over the practically helpless Hatchetites, instead of driving with the speed and certainty that characterized other Georgetown combina- tions in recent years. Georgetown did just enough to more. 'On its part, it was a typical ticorge Washington was concerned, overcome the opposition and nothing first game of the season. So far as it would have suffered defeat had the Hilltoppers played with even less energy. The bulk of the game's action was crowded Into its first half. George- town attacked with a bit of spirit in the opening period and went to a touchdown after failing to count by kicking. The program was reversed in the second period, the touchdown preceding the faulty boot. With sec ond-string players freely used by the Hilltoppers, the third period was a dismal affair, but some of the regu- Jars were sent back to the fray in the final round and another touch- down resulted. 5 George Washington had little with which to oppose Georgetown and did not know how to use that little. In attack it lost signals and failed pointedly to start its plays concert- edly. Defensively, it was a minus quantity. The Hatchetites were un- able to tackle accurately or with igor, and that they twice held Georgetown for downs—once within three yards of goal—was due more to careless Georgetown offensive tactics than anything elsc. The Hatchetites may do well against teams supposed- 1y of their own class, but they need much grooming before being ready for them, The Hilltoppers, however, ought to phow to much better advantage than they did yesterday. That backfield of last season seems des- tined to be succeeded Adams_at quarter, and Gray, Babe Jack Hagerty and Polly Byrne at the | halfback positions and Tony Pla at fullback were very much in the limelight: when they tried to be and are as flashy performers as any varsity coach hereabout could want under his wing. = 2 The linemen were not as active as they ought to have been and prob- ably will be in the near future. Ted Butler and Tommy Thompson, vet- eran tackies, and Tom Sheehan, ex- perienced guard, are able grt(lm\ ‘They paralyzed the George Washing- ton line ysterday without any trou- ble. Some of the new forwards, too, were apt at times. A backfeld graduate himself, it is only natural that Coach Jackie Ma- loney should first round out a ball- running quartet before developing his line. He has his backfield well un- der way, and with the material at hand ought to have the rush line ready before long. Scoring Starts Early, players mentioned above bore Qh’l:zh%r‘unl) of battle in the first two periods yesterday. Shortly after the game opened Plansky missed goal Vith a dropkick from the 33-yard line, but Georgetown soon regained possession of the ball and a pair of runs by Adams and Byrne carrled it to the 23-yard mark. Then Byrne dashed around left end to a touch down, but Plansky f]:\lled v.nl get an ra point with a placement. OXian1y in the second period Thomp- son recovered a George Washington fumble on that team’s 30-yard line. ‘Adams skipped past left tackle for § yards and Hagerty added 14 around Jeft end. Plansky broke through the #MHatchetite line for the remaining 7 vards to goal. This time Tony made good with a place kick for a point. ““"Later in the period Georgetown for- ward passes failed and Plansky tried & dropkick from the 28-yard line, but Inissed. So did Byrne when he at- tempted to boot the ball over the bar from the 22-yard line about mid- way of the third period, but George Washington had to punt and George- town immediately started another march goalward. This was halted at the 3-yard line as the perlod ended by the only real stalwart stand made by the Hatchet- jtes during the engagement. The delay to Georgetown was only tem- porary. When Pryor punted short Ray Haas, Georgetown's substitute back, caught the ball and returned to the 20-yard line. Three rushes tater he ran, 12 yards across fleld to a touchdown and Byrne booted the goal point. From then on to the finish the Hilltoppers were content to let the Hatchetites try to get somewhere, Aerial Game of G. U. Weak. The Hilltoppers gained twelve first downs against none for the Hatchet- ites. All except one of these were achieved by rushing. The other was dus to an 18-yard forward pass not caught, but granted Georgetown be- cause of interference with the re- celver by a George Washington ath- lete. It was the only successful pass of Georgetown's nine efforts, all made in the first half. All of the Hatchet- ites' gains were by the aerial route. They attempted seven heaves in the second half and three were good for an aggregate of eighteen yards. The Hilitoppers were handicapped by penalization, 120 yards being lost on account of rule violations. George ‘Washington was not punished once for off-side or holding offenses. It was too slow to be guilty of the for- mer code infraction and perhaps this lack of speed made it impossible sfor the Hatchetites to clutch opposing linemen had they been o disposed. Line-up and Summary. @'town (20) _Pos. Pugh Left after touchdown, misse: Substitutions—Georgetown, Adams, De Gussis for Byrne, Murtagh for Sheehan, Saur for Thompson, T, amara for Butler, J. McNamara for Jawish, Haas for Hagerty, Minihan for E. Golsen Metagor for Du Four, T. Golsen for De Gausls: deorgs Wi n,' Laux for E. Miller, B. Miller for Sawyer. ? for Bashan, Bashan for Allen, or Kenouske, feroe—Mr. Apple (Michigan), Umpire— Me Hotan (Dartmouth), sman—Ms. Peake (Virginia Poly). Time of periods—10 10»‘ ENGLISH BEAT IRISH. BELFAST, September 29.—The Eng- lish Foot Ball League defeated . the Irish League in an -international game today, § gcals 10 & brilliant | y a quartet! that should bring glory to the Bluej Du_ Four for! MARINES WIN WITH STARS ON SIDE LINES WINCHESTER, Va.. September 29. —The Quantico Marinies defeated the Washington College foot ball team here this afternoon by the score of 19 to 0, registering three touchdowns from which one goal was kicked. The game, which was played on a gridiron marked out on a large fleld on a farm, was witnessed by nearly 20,000 persons, including the members ‘of the Marine Corps, who are on their annual hike Washington College offered sturdy opposition in the first half, but could not stand the gaff and the Marines had matters pretty much their own way in the latter portion of the fray. The Marines did not use their strongest line-up, Geottge, Sanderson and other stars not playing at all, and some of the other regulars fig uring in only part of the contest. Line-Up and Summary. Marines (19), Positions. Wash. Col. (0). L .. Laft end.. ‘Teft taokls. ‘Teft guard ‘Center. . ‘Right gus Right tackl Right end. Quarterbacl Left halfback . Fullback. . Touchdowns—Neale, Ridgely, Rickman. Substitutions: Marines—Brummel for Shin- mers, Bailey for Larson, Eldridge for Arceh, Hughes for Follors, Steyons for Hoazy, Biok: man for Ridgoly Wl ollege— . Conant for Carroll, Galvin for OCarrington, | Negri for Armstrong, Lehran for Crowe. !3D CORPS ELEVEN | DEFEATS DICKINSON CARLISLE, Pa., September 29.— The 3d Army Corps.foot ball team got off to & good start in its opening game here today with Dickinson, low- ering the colors of the Red and White by the score of 16 to 0. The Army team was at all times {on the “offensive. The Soldlers’ aerial | attack bewlldered their opponents, and well executed forward passes, Rogers to Dodd, were the main factors in their victory. The Army line played smoothly and swept through with steam roller eftect, Greene, Moore and Knight doing conspicuous work. Army never was threatened by the Dickinsonians at any stage. Line-up: | 3a Corps (18), _ Positions. = Dickinsen_(0) Mitchell. Left end. Logan ! Knight.. Moore. | Greens | Stokes, | Storek. | White. ! Rogers. .- Timberlake. Noyes. N the United States today. was transported in a special ' van.to dates and amon, selected. Final Papyrus arrived in fine. fettle, ac- cording to the horse's handlers, and made an excellent impression on ob- servers. The animal showed no ill effects of its week on the .trans- atlantic journey, it was said, while the cuts which were sustained in the running of the St Leger stakes in England not long ago seemed entirely healed. In disembarking this morning Papyrus bumped Ris head slightly in & doorway of the ship, a circumstance that gave rise to reports that'the horse had sustained a severe injury, but it was learned later that no sign of harm existed. The horse wasmore startled than hurt, it was explained, thus accounting for its fractiousness while coming ~down the specially built gangplank at the Cunard pier. A gathering of several hundred wit- nessed the landing, including' several notables of the turf world. August STATISTICS 15/ 1 tll 1110) Tl i | *f1013) 8| 7 Lt 7.7 WASHINGTON, D.-C, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. . HERE’S SOME ACTION SEEN BY GRID FANS AT THE HILLTOP YESTERDAY 'PAPYRUS IN FINE FETTLE | FOR INTERNATIONAL RACE EW YORK, September.29.—Come to carry the colors of Britain's turf in an international test for supremacy with America’s cham- pion three-year-old, : Papyrus, English Derby winner, landed in After being disembarked. from the Aquitanija, the famous .race horse it will match strides with its American rival over a mile.and a half course for the stake of $100,000 and the world’s thoroughbred crown. Papyrus' opponent has not -yet been chosen by the Jockey Club, | sponsor of the race. My Own, owned by Admiral Cary T. Grayson, and Zev, the Rancocas Stable’s Kentucky Derby victor, are the leading candi- turf followers it is generally believed that Zev will be | ecision, however, may not be made before next Saturday. | Adams had negotiated many yards of distance before being downed by the Hatchetites in this first quarter scene. Georgetown, 20; George Washing- 0. Maryland, 53; Randolph-Macen, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. North Carolina State, 6; Roanoke, 0. Virginia Poly, 29; Hmpden-Si ney, 0, Washington and Lee, 19; Western Maryland, 7. Virginia Military, 33; Lynchburg, ¢ Trinity, 68; Guilford, 0. North Carolina, 22; Wake Forest, 0 The Citadel, 31; Camp Brags, 0. South Carolii 35; Erskine, 0. Furman, 13; Virginia, 10. Marines, 19; Washington Collese, 0. EAST. Pennsylvania, 20; Marshall, 0. Navy, 59; Willinm and Mary, 10. Army, 41; Tennessee, 0. E Columbia, 13; Ursinum, 0. Brown, 34; Haverford, 0. Rutgers, 27; Penn. Military, 0. Bowdoin, 1! mherst, 0. Lafayette, 20; Muklenberg, 0. Dartmouth, 13; Norwich, 0, Colgate, 42; Clarkson Tech, 0. Pittsburgh, 21; Bucknell, 0. Rensselner, 9; Massachusefts wles, 7. . ~Williams, 34; Hamilton, ‘0. Boston College, 28; Providence, 0. Syracuse, 33; Hobart, 0. tor Belmont ‘Park; where, on October 20 Franklin and ‘Belmont, - who Initiated the negotia- | tions which resulted in an agreement | with Ben Irish, owngr of Papyrus, for the rice, boarded the Aguitania last night to see the horse. Mr. Bel- mont was the ® breeder of Tracery, famous grandsire of Papyrus. : Papyrus had a day of rest at Bel- mont._Park and, except for-a _little limbering-up: exercise, will have no real 'work-outs for probably- a week, Trainer. Basil Jarvis declared. Jar- vis expremsed himself as satisfled : thtthie: horaeis; eopBition Avd . B Connecticut Aggies, 135 Trinity, 0. he. expécted Papyrus to round into g Dost wndition Ih plenty of time for |y Holy: Cross,. 40; New' London Sub. he race. 3 - the racs. osta sad hay which Papyrys o Aakington aka Jesfcrach, 31; Beth- d_Far Gold, the derby winn 4 : atable companion, will require for{ ‘ni::l:“' 7 mé:n o~ their stay .in_ this country were; g0 s"‘r".“vw' Lene __l-’-v.“:lra,o' brought from England. To do so a| Femm State B9 Sebonon jalley. speclal permit was obtalned from | .o R e,y tee” m‘"‘." oY Ameriean government authorities. e e ks tika Ag- Third Army Corps, 16; Diekinsen, 0. SOUTH. Auburn, 0; Clemson, 0. .'ltkldlovfllo Normal, 0; Birmingham College, 0. . ¢ Infantry Sehool, 13; Pledmont, 0. Georgia Tech, 28; Oglethorpe, 13, .un.-..,n,' Uniom, 0. o Georgia, 73 Mercer, m" State, 40; State Normal, 0. Arkansas; 32; Normal, 0, Kentueky, 41; Marshall, 0, MIDWEST. Chicago, 20; Michigan Aggies, 0. Hiram, 7; Oberlin, 6; Carnegie Tech, 32; Toledo, 12, Otterbein, 27; Definnce, 0. Dayton University, 161; Central Nor- mal, Indiana, 0. - Butler, 26; Chieago Y. M. C. A. Cel- OF MAJORS || ... NATIONAL LEAGUR. T 8{13(10/14 10] u[ 11)12{11 £ ito! Pilisdophia Games loat. .. 63/68/09/T41T4| | Gamos Jout: 188180 88[GO[7ITT 98 108I—1—1 GAMES TODAY, . GAMES TOMORROW. Phila, at Washington. m.-m::- A n:.‘.h 5 Oleveland at S 3 pacrolt. - Defvoit st Cblosgo. BESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Philadelphis, 3; Washingten, 0. Boston, 5—3; New York, 4—8. Bt Léuls, 65; Ohioage, 5—8. Detrnit, lexe, Notre Dame, 74; Kalamazoo, 0. Miami, 21; Georgetown (Ky.), St. Louis, 27; Cape Girardean mal, 0. Xnox, 18; Northwestern Collége, 0. Slippery Roek, 20; Mount Union, 0. Xowa, 20; Oklahoma Aggies, 0.\ Frankiin, 40; Hamover, 0. g WEST. GAMES TOMORROW. o games. 'GAMES TODAY. . Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES, - NEW WORLD RECORD SET IN°- WOMAN’S EWARK, N. J., September 29.—The Prudential Insurance Company A. A..of Newark won the first women’s national track and field 4 championship at Weequahic points:for the eleven events contested for. Meadowbrook Club of Phila- lelphia“was second with 19 ‘points. Nearly 200 a special handic; 234 feet 534 inches. ] Churchill was 224-feet 2% inches. The Meadowbrook Club team of Philadelphia’ equaled its’ own previous record- of 522-5° seconds for “the 440- Ivard relay race. The accepted Ameri- can record of 12 seconds‘for the 100- vard.dash. was equaled by Frances Rup- pert of the Meadowbrook, Club. Though Joie Ray, the Chicago runner, failed - in - his ‘attempt’ to lower the world . one-mile record, he'did succeed in covering the distance in 4 minutes 16:'secorids, makjng -the. fifty-first time he has-shaded. 3" minutes 20 seconds. Robert Le Gendre, national pentathlon champion, failed to appear for -the Metropolitan champlonship owing to in- Jurles recefved two weeks ago, and that event:was won by Anthony* Woosteroff of ‘the Newark A. C. The Philadelphia_turngameinde fin- ished third in the woman's meet, with 17 points. Other teams-finished in the following. order: Bridgeport A. C., 14; City Bank of New York, 12; Robinson Female Semi- nary, Bxeter, N. H. and Shanahan Catholic Club, Philadelphia, .8 each; German-American Turnverein, = New York, b; and Savage School, 2 The Summarfes. §0-YARD DASH—Won by Merion Qity Bauk Clab How York: secsnd \bel Bteele, New York; fourth, terson, . J. Time, 6 3-5 seoonds. HUBDLES—Won by_Hasel Prodessial Tnsurance A Ne 8 fourth, ' Bernice iz St Frances Euppert, Mesdowbrook delphia; second. “Marion MoGartl Club, New York; third, Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphis; belle Gilliland, City Bank Club, Time, 13 seconds, (Equals 4l Amerioan _record, was. Bt et s AR D BELAY—Won by Mesdowbrook Club, Philadelphis (Frazoes Buppert, Dorothy. By et My Mk e Maybelle Gilliland, McCartie, ; Frances L New Yot 2ocepted usled s race, in which Joie Ray, crack Chicago distance runner, fajled to lower the world mile record. He finished fourth. : A new world record was set by Elinor Churchill of the Robinson Female Seminary, Exter, N. H,, in the base ball throw. Her throw was The former world record in this event, held by Miss %rls were entered in_the mee Du Four of Georgetown making a 20-yard gain around right end in the second quarter. TARHEEL HALFBACK BREAKS LEG IN GAME CHAPEL HILL, N. C.. September 29.—The University of North Carolina eleven downed the Wake Forest grid- ‘ron warriors here this afternoon, 22 to 0, doing their scoring in the second and third quafters. The Fetzer ag- gregation depended on end runs and forward passes and very little on line plunges. Carolina scored sixteen first downs as compared with two made by the visitors. Sparrow of Carolina suffered a broken leg in the middle of the sec- ond quarter after gaining more ground for his team. Rackley arfd Karleskint featured in play for Wake Forest. Line-up: (W, Forest (0). 1 Quarterback .Left halfback. ‘Right halfback. “Fullback ... ng: Caroline, touchdowns — Sparrow, Bonner (2). Field goal—McDonald. Goal from touchdown—McDonald. Officials: Ref- eree—Mr. Bocock (Georgetown). Umpire— “Dip" Major (Auburn), Hesd linesman—Mr. MoDougald (N. C. State). Time of quarters— 14, 12, 14, 12, SLOW GAME TO CORNELL. ITHACA, N. Y., September 29.—Cor- nell opened its foot ball season today by defeating St. Bonaventure in a slow -game, 41 to 6. The game was prolonged by numerous penaltles on both teams. Long runs by Captain Pfann of Cornell featured the game. TRACK MEET Park today with a total score of 22 t, which had ‘as a feature James, Meadowbrook . Club, Philadelphis, 4| feet 6 inches. | 8-POUND ~SHOT-PUT—Won by Bertha Ohristophel, German-American Turn Verein, New, York, 30 feet 10% inches; second Ro! Rouck, Philadelpl ‘Turngemeinde 20 feet 10% inches; third, Giadys Roth, Pru: dential /Insurance A. A., Newark, 28 feet 3 e fourth, Frances 0'Comnor, Bavage | New York, 27 feet 113 inchies. THROWING THE BASE BALL—Won by binson . “Exeter, inches (new o Sistors Bhi1adatonis. * Tusageimst o T, o1 ngemin: distance,” 304 fest 4 inohes; fourtn, Helen Wilson, unmattached, Brooklyn, 202 feet 2 inohes. - (Ths former world record, held by Miss Churchill, was 224 feet 215 inches.) THROWING THE JAVELIN—Won Roberta. C. inches; A Gisdys M. Booth, Prudential Insurance A. A N ‘distance, 58 Teet 8 inches; fourt ridgeport | S ewark, Oarrie Geroi y inohes. ! BASKET BALL THROW—Won by_Esther | Bahring, Prudentis] Insurance A, A., Newark, | distance, 87 feet 6 inches; second, Elinor inson lemluré. di hia, mm’;fl distance, 80 1 o, nce, Fourtn, Frances O Gonnor, Bavage School, New York, 'distance. 80 feet. RUNNING BROAD 3 . oot 2 e tial’ Tn- fursice 4, A, Newark, distance, 14 foet 8% THROWING THE DISCUS—Won by Babe | kiva, distance, 71 | O, Bouek, | 2 e, distanos; 70 feet third, - Ohrrie R gl anas. 'on Taot 1375 inshos; Tourths | H., Ha , Savage BSchool, New York, dis- ‘tance, 65 fest 3 inches. 1150-MILE AUTO CLASSIC IS CAPTURED BY HARTZ! , September 20.— Harry Hartz won the annual 150-mile speed classic of the San Joaquin Val- ley {rom a fast field today in 1 hour 26 minytes 50 seconds. His average of 103.65 _miles an hour was a shade behh\‘«li Ble&n_[eatl Hill's 1922 track record of 103.70. nd. His time whai:- ru}:"" 46 l‘:‘r:i nderlich was t Pro Golf Title BEATS HAGEN BY AMAZING SHOT ON THE 38th HOLE Remarkable Recovery From Crayfish Marsh by : Champion Ends Thrilling Round, in Which Contender Makes Game Uphill Fight. By the Associated Press. ELHAM MANOR, N. Y., September 29.—An amazing recovery shot from a crayfish marsh beside the thirty-eighth hole at the Pelham Country Club brought victory today for Gene Sarazen, the young Italian-American instructor of Briar Cliff Manor, and defeat for Walter Hagen, the veteran, in the Professional Golfers’ Association’s most thrill- ing title match. And upon Sarazen’s head still rests the crown he won last year at Oakmont, Pa. . Victory for Sarazen in this, the first extra hole final match in the history of the professionals’ championship tournament, came after a courageous uphill fight by Hagen, who had squared the match at the thirty-fifth after 3 down at the twenty-eighth. They started on extra holes after Hagen had made an excellent re- covery from a trap on the thirty-sixth for a half. . Both sank putts of more than five feet on the thirty-seventh for birdie 4s. Came then the tricky thirty-eighth, a 310-yard hold with a sharp curve to the green around a clump of trees. BIG OFFER FOR DEMPSEY FOR CONTEST IN LONDON September 28.—The learnx that arrange- ve been made in London to offer a purse of £65,000 a mateh in London about the end of January between Jack Dempsey the winner of the Carpentler- Beckett fight. ‘The promoter of the scheme, it i declared,\ offers to deposit £10,000 in a New York bank as a guarantee and also offers to pay the transportation of Dempsey and hiy manager and trainer and all training expenses in England. NAVY SHOWS POWER - IN WINNING, 59 TO 10 ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 29.— With both teams playing their open- ing game for the season and attend- ed by a temperature which was bet- ter suited for base-ball, the Naval Academy eleven won' from William and Mary, by 39 to 10. The Navy, though without Barchet, its backfield star, played fine ball during the first quarter, when the first string of players were in the lineup. The second-string eleven fought through the second and third periods indifferently, and there was a second flash when the regulars re- turned for a portion of the last quarter: Something really spectacular was pulled off when Flippin took the ball from scrimmage on his own 20-yard line in the final quarter and ran 78 yakds, being pulled to earth two yards from his rivals goal line. He was glven the ‘ball on the next play and scored. For a first game, the Navy had remarkable success with the forward pass connecting on the first six tred, all for substantial gains. McKee did the tossing to both ends and to sev- eral backs. Willlam and Mary scored in the second quarter when J. Todd inter- cepted a forward pass and ran 35 yards. A forward pass caught by Charles in the third was good for 40 yards, and put Matsu In position to_drop a fleld goal. Excellent work was done in the Navy backfield by McKee, Cullen, Shapley, Flippin, Ballinger - and Devens, while Taylor and Stolz, the new ends, looked promising. Line-Up and Summary. Shapley, Flippin. William and Mary- d. Try'for points after touchdown: Acsdomy—oitoo 3 (placement): Bal- drop kick). Goal frem field: William Mary—Matsu_(drop kick). Bubstitutions: Naval Academy—Benet for Taylor, Taylor for pent, Kiag for Taylor, Brant Tor Cirdo, Hor- for arney, _ Carney or rlichy, Schreiner for Camey, Zuber for Maithews, lutchins for Zuber, ntz for Levensky, Le, vensky for Lents, Howell fof Levesshs, Brown for Stols, Stels for 0o 7, well for Walker, Hagen essayed a daring shot over the trees to the green. His ball stopped on the edge of a sand trap, beside the green. Undismayed by this shot Sarazen played for the hole. His ball fell short in marshy ground sprinkled with the mud mounds of crayfish. He was away. Selecting a mashie niblick he put ball within two feet of the cup. This excellent shot drew the plaudits of the great gallery, and when there was quiet Hagen stepped to his ball. Perhaps Sarazen's shot unnerved him, for when he struck he looked up, and his ball failed to carry out of the sand. His third got toward the cup and seemed as i it might go In, then rolled to one side. Sarazen did not hesitate with his putt. It trickled in. Finisk Even in Moraing. They had finished the morning round all even after being up and down one hole and even at several stages. Sara- zen won_the very first hole with a birdie. Hagen squared the match on the second. Hagen became 1.up at the sixth ‘and Sarazen squared it again at the eleventh. Hagen again became 1 up at the thirteenth, when Sarazen drove into the woods. Hagen drove two irom shots into a tree on the fourteenth and they were square again. Hagen won the fifteenth when Sara- zen had poor luck with his tee shot. A birdle 3 on the eighteenth by Sara- zen left them all square. Sarazen be- came 1 up at the twenty-first with a birdie 4, Hagen barely missing holing” his pitch shot. Sarazen became 2 up at the twenty-third_with - another birdie, the result of a 25-foot putt. Sarazen Increases Lend. ‘ Sarazen's lead was increased to three holes on the twenty-fifth by laying Hagen a stymie. Hagen sank an eight-footer on the twenty-ninth for a birdie 3 and was 2 down. Sarazen's tee shot from the rocky mount on the thirty-fourth landed. in rough grass, + and Hagen won the hole with a par 3 to become 1 down. The play on the thirty-fifth was breath-taking. Sarazen's_second shot was sliced into rough. Hagen's sec- ond was hooked out of bounds. Ha- gen's third was on the green, but Sarazen's found a sand pocket. Hagen was down with two putts for a b, and., Sarazen, getting on with his fourth, took two for a 6, and the match was squared. It was at this same hole that Jim Barnes, in his admirable fight against Sarazen on Thursday, squared the match with an eagle 3 after having been 4 down at the twenty-seventh. Their cards follow: Cards for the Match. MORNING ROUND, BRADY WILL DEFEND WESTERN GOLF TITLE MEMPHIS, Tenn., September 20— Mike Brady, veteran golfer, will de- fend his title as western epen cham- fon in the 1923 tournament of the ‘estern Golf Association, but to hold Brown, Harvey for MoKes, McKee for ] Ward for Mokes, Ballinger in, Flip- | the crown will have to dispose of n, Tor. Ballinger; Moless for ¥ iw’.’I;r! gmmy ; or . Young, . to: Jor L. Todd, B vt in for for Keister, ! for Hein, Williams for Jordas, mutt for Williams, Marks for Cain, Cain for Marks, Referoe— Mr. Orowell (Bowdoin), Umpire—Mr. Glilen- der (Usiversity of Pennsylvania). Head Lines- man—Mr. Cooney (Princeton), Time of quar- ters—15 and 10 minut WESTERN MARYLAND EXTENDS W. & L. LEXINGTON, Va., September 29.-- Washington and Lee opened its foot ball season here today by defeating ;lsxe' st‘,rong ‘Western Maryland eleven, o 7. The victors relied on a straight line attack, except for an occasional for- ward pass. The visitors presented a heavy and well balanced line, and at times showed ‘an advantageous drive, but lacked the necessary punch to carry the oval across. Maryland’s lone touchdown :came in the third quarter, tho result of a)game of the Cadets’ { today. blocked punt. MoMillan, ‘dimuntive halfback of the Generals, played sensationally, while ‘Frew, at the other half, di- rected -the team in good style and himself scored two touchdowns. After the first quarter Coach De- | hart used frequent substitutions. Capt. Cameyon, after a prolonged absence from the line-up, returned to his usual position at fullback and played a hard game. For the visitors Capt. Gorton and|{they could not go on. Siilin showed to advantage. W. and L. (19), Positions. W.Md. (7). Daves . e ST Clayton Delash. | tentative contestants, Gootsfor Delsshmutt, | today. such players as Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen, Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans, John Farrell and Max Marston, a cording to a preliminary list of made public The tournament will be played over the course of the Colonial Country” Club here October 10-12. C..O. Pfiel, president of the Western Association, announced today that a cup will go with the title, In addi- tion to $2,000 in cash prizes for. the professionals who compete. Plans for the tournament con- template two qualifying rounds .of eighteen holes each and the low 64 competing on the final day of the* tournament in a thirty-six-hole round; with the title going to the hdider of the lowest aggregate score for the entire seventy-two holes. & ARMY IS T0O MUCH FOR TENNESSEE, 41-0: WEST POINT, N. Y., September 29. —Army defeated University - of.; Tennessee, 41 to 0, in the opening!’ foot ball season The contest, played under a blazing sun and in a- midsummer temperature, was hard, but cleanly fought. The Army clearly outclasseds the Southerners, who got within the Cadets’ 30-yard line but once. Six touchdowns, five of which were converted into goals, made up Army’s toll for the day. The visitors, by a well executed overhead pass, Bone_to Hatcher, took the ball to Army's 26~ yard line in the third quarter, but 00d, 'Gar- bisch, Goodman, Hewitt and Farwick all starred -for West Point. Line-up and summary: ‘Right tackle Right end. Quarterback ‘Washington and Lee—Frow Ml Army ton, Bubstitutions—Me- ZForry, Budsiok for R s ! kins, Frew for Hamilton, Bemis for Thomas, UeRoy for Torsi; Tomsl for E. Willams, 0. Drop | Tennessss Touchdc - t, Snyiby, Woed a5d Glimers (-"-'fi'&navm'}f ), Blaisdell (substituting for Wood), Bolnts from ¢y after Souchdown-_Garbison