Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 69

Part 4—4 Pages BEATS ZEV SIX LENGTH MY OWN IS A POOR TH IRD Sinclair’s Entry Sets Pace, Followed by Grayson’s Colt, But Falters in Stretch—Winner Pays $23.60 for $2 in Mutuels. INCINNATI, November 3.—In A Harry F Payne Whitney’s Rialto in the fifth stakes before a crowd of more than 40,000 at the Covington course this afternoon. Ably, yet not perfectly, ridden by Jockey Mack Garner, popular blue grass rider, the new turf champion 4ong run of one and threc-quarter over a track that wes described as “dull” by horsemen. the victor In Memoriam w. Zev, who staggered i pleted the stamina-te: lengths to the rear af The race carried a winnir 000 and a solid gold troph; 500 to the nner, h to $3.000. Third mone 100, and $1.000 going to Rialt here was ¢ monetary re- ward for the nominators of the four thoroughbred A steady d out the early discontinued fore the Ereat the trac than fast, ing route. value of valued second minutes _be- out for their nade slower as insuf- to have dvantage. Given Tremendous Ovation. far the -most at Latonia and the winn a tre their way u but a whisp, the thunderous assemblage rner brought his mount back to the winner's ring, where he was draped with a floral neckpiece and a beautiful bouquet of pink Taft roses handed to the rider as he retained his seat on the triumphant horse. In Memoriam dld not take kindly to the ceremony and acted froctious while a battery of movie men and cameramen worked like trojans to picture every little detall The parade to at 3 nd the muscle-quivery oftered the bar four strung, creatures danced their way from three-quarter- g chute, Rialto and Zev mely nervous and Colti- and Sande had to nurse them to get them to the barrier ut mishap. At the post In Me- n would not behave and an tarter took hold of his while another stood to the side cracking a big bull whip. Three minutes were required before Start- er William Hamilton caught the four on cven terms and ddspatched them to a perfect start. In Memoriam Tn Memoriam broke away in front, but Garner had other Instructions, and he took ba and permitted Zev to gain the 1 nd pulling farther back, had hi mount in the third place before the first quarter was ompleted. My Own was running in second place and Rialto, after show- ing a flash of speed in the first hun- dred yards, had retired to last place, where he was just loafing along. nde sent Zev along at a fair rate and he reached the end of the first quarter in 24 3-5 seconds. On to the half mile the quartet sped, with Zev still showing the way, 2 length amd a half in advance of My Own, which was just a neck in front of In Memoriam. The ultimate win- ner was under strong restraint at this stage and it was for him to gallop alor which was running ¥ and without a great expenditure of energy. The first mile w finished without change in the running order, although Zev had increased his lead to two lengths over My Own, which led In Memoriam by a head. Rialto had dropped out of contention and was lumbering along twelve lengths back. ‘Another half mile was added to the completed distance without an alter- Ing of places, but it was the final pole which Zev led to and In Memo- rjam was the leader as the clustered three made the turn into the home stretch. From the turn to the finish it was no contest, for In Memoriam's speed was too much for Zev and My Own and he drew into a long lead without urging from his rider. Zev Staggering at Finixh Through the final quarter the con- queror rolled ‘up an advantage of six lengths over Zev, who tired to the staggering stage’ before the finish was reached. My Own was also found wanting when Garner made his move on the turn and he could not keep up under hard riding by Earl Pool. At the wind-up he was ten lengths to the rear of Zev. Sande, on Zev, and Pool, on My lOwn, would not’ give up, and they rode” through the last two furlongs were letti along First Away. PENN STATE DECISIVELY DEFEATED o season, here this afternoon. tucky-bred bay, son of McGee and Enchantress II, fully vindicated the high opinion of his owner, trainer and hundreds of admirers | flm} he is one of the greatest three-year-olds in the history of horse racing in America by easily vanquishing such brilliant opponents as Sinclair's Zev, Admiral Cary T. Grayson's My Own and Mrs. running’ easily six lengths in advance of to second place ten lengths before My Own com- a poor exhibition. hich fell through- | f the afternoon | in had deadened | s about one | YRACUSE, N. Y., November 3.—Syracuse, unleashing a mighty offen- sive and displaying an impregnable defense, swept to decisive victory against Penn State, hitherto undefeated on the gridiron this The score was 10 to 0, all of Syracuse’s points being credited to MacBride, Orange fullback. Starting its irresistible drive immediately after the opening kick-off, Syracuse plowed through Penn State’s line and skirted the Nittany wings Memoriam, Carl Wiedemann's Ken- running of the Latonia championship was in trouble but once during the miles, which he covered in 3.00 4-5 When adjudged Rialto was pulled up one hundred 'IN MEMORIAM COST " HIS OWNER $8,400 By the Assoclated Pre LATONIA, Ky. November Memoriam, winner of today’s $50,000 onia Champlonship and conqueror jof Zev and My Own, first saw the light of day on the Kentucky breed- ing farm of Col. Phil Chinn. He was purchased by Carl Wiedemann of | Newport, Ky.. as a yearling for $8.400, | but was regarded as only an ordinary racing performer as a two-year-old. After losing to Zev in the Kentucky Derby, his first important victory this vear was in the Illinols Derby, run at the Hawtforne track in Chicago early in July. His only stake vic- tory of importance was in the open- ing day 35,000 feature event in the Latonla meet. In Memoriam is the son of McGee- Enchantress II, and is the second | great race horse sent to the track by | McGee, Exterminator being the otber. { While the Zev-My Own controversy jwas raging Owner Wiedemann made a public offer to wager $20,000 that In Memoriam could defeat either in a race at a mile and a half. Mack Garner, who rode In Memo- riam to victory, is rated as the riding star of the Kentucky tracks, and only a few days ago signed a $10,000 con- tract to rlde for Peter Coyne next season. Garner lives in a pretty little home in Covington, is married and has two childre; He twenty-six years old. | is about as though they were trying to win a nose finish, but thelr mounts gave “out” before reaching the wire. While victory came handily to the winner, the effort was a bruising_one and he was panting hard when Gar- ner brought him back for the great ovation. "His lead of six lengths at the finish might have been greater bt for a bad mistake by his rider. | hree furlongs from the finish Gar- ner attempted to drive him through on the inside of Zev. Sande was quick to see what Garner was attempting and pulling Zev over closer to the in- ner rail, pinched In Memoriam off_so suddenly that he almost went to his knees when Garner jerked him back and out of the perilous position. He recovered quickly, however. A fur- long closer to the end he had taken the lead. J. M. Cox Presents Trophy. James M. Cox, former Governor of ©Ohio and candidate for the presidency in 1920, presented the Jockey Club's gold trophy to Owner ~Carl - Wiede- mann in the placing judges’ stand as thousands of the gathering looked on, He congratulated the owner, rider and trainer of the horse and gave the trophy to its winner with a few well chosen remarks. The straight price against the win- ner in the mutuel betting was $23.60 for $2, but dropped to $3.80 for the same amount to place. Zev was an overwhelming favorite, going to the barrier at 40 cents to a dollar fn the macl TRIPLE TIE CREATED IN BILLIARD TOURNEY By i 'W YORK, November elker | Cochran of Los Angeles, defeated Ja- cob Schaefer, 500 points to 54, tonight and brought about a triple tic be- tween himself, Schaefer and William F. Hoppe for the lead in the world 18.2 balk line billiard-tournament. Hoppe, the champion, defeated Roger Contl of France 500 points to 361, Hoppe had high runms of 135, 103 and 98. Conti had a high run BY SYRACUSE for four consecutive first downs, h(acBrjde carrying the ball over on a jab at the visitors’ line. He added the point after touchdown. A Penn State fumble captured by “apt. MacRae of the Orange team on he Nittany 15-yard line, gave Syra: ruse its second chance to strike, in he second period. After the Orange leven had made one first down, Penn tate held firmly and MacBride was alled upon to attempt a placement oal. His kick was good and marked is fourth successful fleld goal of the keason. Although the state fumble was irectly responsible for the chance yracuse converted into-the fleld goal, fine piece of foot ball, strategy by acRae played an important part in ircumstances which led to his re- overy of the loose ball. Zimmerman, whose punting shaded bven the spectacular booting of Light, kprung a surprise kick from scrim- nage formation early in the sec- hnd quarter. State's backs were not prepared and the oval safled over | gatten heir heads. MacRae was down the leld like a flash and downed the ball bn' the Lions' 2-yard line, preventing t rom rolling over the fine by a ensational leap. This put the visitors with their hacks against thelr own goal and an xchange of punts that followed ireated the setting for the disastrous enn fumble. s Byracuse's goal was threatened usly only once whén a series of e spectacular plunges and dashes by ‘Wilson, Nittany ace, took the ball deep into Orange territory in the closing quarter. But Syracuse was adamant when serious trouble threatened, taking the ball on downs after throwing. Wilson for a loss on fourth down. Penn State retired two players at guarter, Patton and Laferty, with Palm, regular pilot. out of the game wléll lnjlglss. & ‘apt. enk watched th from the bench. Dbl Line-Up and Summary. Penn_ State (0). P Syraomes Zenn State (O Pesitions. we (10). Waidert Briges Tives B | . Zimmerman | 4 - Foley MacBrids’ | just before the close of the game, | tackle, who grabbed a punted ball The Sundy Star, WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4. 1923. Wilner of Blue and White adds several yards to his runback of a punt by making a broad jump. CORNELL’S GRID MACHINE DOWNS DARTMOUTH, 32-7| Harper of Central returns Eastern kick for good distance. He was “snapped” just before being tackled. I CENTRAL ROUTS EASTERN, 22-0, IN SCHOOL BATTLE BY JOHN B. KELLER. | ALTING Central's march to a third seccessive high school foot ball championship now-is up to Tech and Western. The Business | eleven was utterly unable to check the Blue and White early this week and yesterday Eastern, because of its good game against Western, | thought to have a fair chance against the Mount Pleasant team, was | almost as helpless as were the Stenographers. | With Mike Gordon, its stellar running back, gaining practically every time he was given the ball and its forwards getting the jump on the Eastern line in every play, Central ran roughshod over its opponents to a 22-to-0 victory. . The more than 5000 supporters of the rival elevens that thronged Wilson Stadium had expected a really keen contest, but, more than the | score, Central's total of seventeen first downs to four hegotiated by Eastern reveals how severely the latter was beaten. Gordon easily was the outstanding | punts, Gordon made his long dash star of the fray. It was his com-|to a touchdown sistent gains that paved the way to | . tr¥ In the final ““Z,‘:;“'},’v’;’“ b the first period “touchdown made by ogpdn'l:‘nlty'(o make his fleld goal} Blinks Johnson and. his startling 52- | after his team had gained the ball | yard sprint around Eastery’s left that | 01 downs on Eastern's 20-yard lne. | ended in another touchdown. in the Following Tom Smith’s race to Cen- third period. Early in the final pe- tral's last flock-of points, play was kept between the 20-yard lines. riod Gordon fell back go the 25-yard lina and drop-kicked a fleld goal.. (n addition to Gordon, Johnson and | Htarper ?i‘c'heltz:l‘:k?fll‘li ‘alnd \lxerg(; 1, v strom an ranfo of the line playe Central's ‘third touchdown seade|particularly well for Central, ~East- ern’s most notable player was Tom Hook, who performed vallantly as a defensive center until an Injury forced his retirement late in the fray. In justice to Eastern, it must be stated that the enforced presence of |several inexperienced substitutes greatly weakened the eleven.\ But it is doubtful that Eastern gt its best could have coped with the /husky and speedy Blue and White. Line-Up and Summary: Central (29) Positions. Eastern (0). Wilner. Left end. Howard was a surprising affair. It was ne- gotiated by Tom Smith, a substitute fumbléd by. White and ran 47 yards to goal. Enstern Punter Strong. Eastern was outplayed in every de- partment of the game except kicking. At that Jack Smith outdistanced the efforts of Gordon and Hance-all the way. In the line Central's superi- ority was most marked. In attack the regular set of forwards charged as one man and never failed to clear a path for the Central ball carrier. . Defensively, the line was a stone wall. And the second-string forwards, too, proved- quite’ capable In the latter Ppart of the engagement. Eastern got one ‘of {ts first downs as a result of a penalty against Cen- tral, while two others were due to skirting_runs by Quarterback Paul Doerr. He skipped past the Central left flank for -25 yards in ‘the second period and for 29 yards in the third. Just. before the close of the game. Eastern got its fourth first down with' a 21-yard forward pass; Roudabush to Gregory. - This was the only real benefit either ‘team gleaned from aertal attack. 3 . When the game got under = way Central ‘lost little time in rushing to & touchdown. Easterrn recelved the kick-off, but soon had to punt, and| Central "launched an_offensive from its 32-yard line. Thirtegn plays net- ted six first downs and put the ball within 2 yards of ~Eastern's, goal. Here the. East.Capitol Street -boys braced, but ‘a penalty gave Central anather’first down within .the 2-yard line, and Johnson icrashed through to a-score. . An Eastern player fouled as “the teams aligned for .Central's gxtracpoint trial “and . boosted the ‘Cenfral Temporarily Halted. . Touhdowns—Johnson, ' Gordon, T. Smith, Poiat After touchdown—Awarded' by _referes when Eastern fe Polnts after touchdowns, | 2 (Miami). Time of 10 mizutes, SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE WON BY CHICAGO PAIR CHICAGO, _ November ~ 3.—Ernest “Hy" Kockler ‘and Carl Stockholr, both ‘ot ‘Chjcago, . won- the six-day | S Eastern was on. the defensive ail Hines rotased o et dod, bt theee sed to’ give 3 n attempte leld b kicks, "'without« success. \Th; ‘thit period was.ngt more: than’two min- an exchange uf bjéydle race’at the Coliseum, which: closed at 11 o'cjock :fonight; Maurice On each - occasion | ONLY GRID GAME POINTS ARE TRIO OF SAFETIES /MANHATTAN, Kan, Noven ber 3~—Two safetien In the foo! ball gnme here today gave Mix- wouri its first Missouri Vi Conference game of the we: the Missourians winnin, the first defent fo gles. Twiee, once in the third period in the fourth, Kansas men fumbled attempts to punt from behind their own ®oal line and fell upon the fall for uafeties. Kansas likewise got _its_two points om The fleld was mud ‘LOCAL. St. John's, 0. e ndet, 33 “Camp Meade Corps, 3. ; SOUTH ATLANTIC. Roanoke, 14; Catholic University, 0. ‘Washington and Lee, 75 Virginia, 0. William and Mary, 20; Hampden- Sidney, 0. Johns Hopkins, 0. Tank 177 Western Mary- Carolina, 13; South Caro- Carolina State, 12; David- 6. *Virginia Polytechnic Igatttute, 255 Clemson, 6. The Citadel, 21; Richmond, 12; Randolph-Ma Marines, 39; Villanov: Furman, 29; Oglethorpe, Virginia ~ Military Inst Emory and Henry, 0. EAST. ‘Boston College, 21; Georgetown, 0. St. Jogep! 13; George Washing- tom, 7. Harvard, 16; Tafts, 0. Yale, 31; Army, 10. Princeton, 16; Swarthmore, 0. Navy, 93_Colgate, 0. Cornell, 33; Dartmouth, 7. Latayeite, 6; Washington a terson, 6. Syracusxe, 10; Penn State, 0. Holy- Croas, 16; Vermont, 0. Pennsylvania freshmen, 30; Cornell freshmen, Butes, 73, Trinity, 0. Worceater Tech, 0; Rhogde Island Boaton Uhlveralty, 17; Colby, 7. Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, 0. Pennsylvania, 6; Pittaburgh, 0. Third ‘Army Corps, 53; Camadian Argonnuts, 7. ckneli, 14; Muhlenberg, 6. Connecticut Agwxies, 19; City Col- Jege of New York, 0. New Hampshire, 47; Lowell Tex- tile, O. Amberst, 12; Wesleyas, 10 Unlon, 7; Hobart, 3. Delawary, 10; Haverford, 6. Columbia, 9; Middlebury, 6. Franklin' ang’ Marskall, 205, Pean- nylvanim Militdry College, 0. enn_ Siate freshmen,.0; Syradise en, P fresh Sumeld 0. itute, 46 nd Jet- of | State, 0. Harvord freshmen,! 25; School, 18. 35; Massachusetts ' Ag- Williams, S Puffalo, 75 Hamtlton, 6, Brown, 19; St. Bonaventure, 0, - Maime, 28; Bowdoin, 6. 5 13 Carnextc Teeh, 6. Urstnun, ‘287 Albright, 6. R o, 20; Bortacherd. T Grove City, 16; Mariettn, er, 7. l IAXO\'ER. N attack and each time’ carried twice goals from the field sailed bet at the end of the game the Dartmouth team, routed and beaten 32 to 7. For Cornell it was the twenty-first consecutive victory. F mouth itt was a taste of the same bitter “dedication medicine” that the | o¢" Army's ered to Harvard, to the University of Washington, and | run_for : of Vermont when their athletic fields and stands |:|}‘- | big Green admini again to the Un were inaugurated. Conclusive as the victory was. it was not Cornell’s offensive power alone t} counted in the final result. for the first two_touchdowns followed. D: fumbles, both just inside the line. A third fumble inside the Jine figured in the last goal from field Yet in cach case Cornell, in po; of the ball in Green territory, proved irresistible. s | " Combining aerial assaults with its | amazing battering-ram smashes through | tacle and four bullet-like rung by Capt. | Pfann, Cornell clearly established its ! margin of supremacy and earned victory. Repeatedly the Gre line sagged and broke before the off-tackle hammering of the Red offense, while Dartmouth was_seldom able consistently agamst Cornell. P! was expected, was heroic in ac sides carrying the burden of Cornell's punting and ‘ncting as fleld once, in the firs he broke loose 12 yards for a touchdow period he= sprinted 43 yards. 1In the fourth period he dashed 28 yards once and again 22 yards for a touchdown. Cornell'; st score was made soon after Haws' costly fumble. Cassidy passed to Ramsay and Pfann charged | around right end to score. | then flashed an offensive after an ex- | change of punts and, at the start of the | second_period, on criss-cross plays and masked passes, threatened the Cornell goal. A forward pass was downed over the line. Then Aschenbach blocked Pfann’s_punt, picked up the ball and dashed 18 yards for a touchdown. Haws kicked goal and the stands were jubi- t. Pfann Makes Long Run. Then after further punting suddenly Pfann went through tackle ‘and tore {down the fleld 43 vards. Fipding the Green _defense stubborn, Sundstrom dropped back and kicked a goal from | placement. Dartmouth threatened again, twice in the third period, but one for- | ward pass was grounded over the goal line and another was intercepted. | It was in the third period that the Dartmouth_line parted like paper be- fore the Cormell rush. Dooley’s poor, | st. Stephew’s, 37; Drexel0. ! Yale freshmen, 21; Princeton fresh- {men, 7. | SOUTH. Georgin, 7; Aubu King College, 40; Milligan, 0. Texas Agxien, 0; Baylor, 0. | v t, 05 Mixsixsippi Aggles. 0. Georgin Tech, 0; Alabama, 0. Sewanee, 26; Chattanoogn, 0. Centre, 10; Kentucky, 0. Sounthern Methodists, Christian, 0. Louisville, 12; Transylvania, 0. Centenary, 75; Kentucky Staie Nor- mal, 6. Arkansas, 0; Ouachita, 0. MIDWEST. Illinotx, 7; Chicago, 0. Minnesota, 34; Northwestern, 14. higan, 9; Iowa, 3. Notre Dame, 34; Purdue, 7. Indiana, 32; Hanovi 7. 40; Texas Akron,: 20; Ohio Ohto Wesleyan, 193 wiew, 14. Toledo, 8§7; Findlay, 0. # Carroll, 21:' Dayton, 0. Marquette, 18; Detroit, 6. Ohio, 14; Kenyon, 0. Ashland, 43; Ced. Drake, 21; Ames, 0. Earlham, 43; Central Normal, 0, Franklin, ¢; Rose Poly, 0. ;5 Oklahoma, 3. Michigan Ag- e, 0. Mount Union, 21; C Ohlo State, 423 D . Morningside, 12; North Dakota Ag- sies, 0, WEST. Utah, 105; Idaho, 3. Denver, 43; Wyoming, Q. - Stanford, 40; Olympic Golorado, 17; Celorado Coljege, 7. Washington, 14; Oregon Assies, 0. Washington State, 13; Oregon, 7. Arisona, 14; New Mexico, 7. Brigham Young University, 19; Colorado Teachers' College, Por 273 University of Califor- nia, Southern Branck, 6. St. Marys, 43; Californin Aggies, 7. Occldental, 13; Whittier, 3. . ANDOVER IS VICTOR. ANDOVER, Mass. November 3. Lawrenceville lost its first game fto- day to a stronger Andover cleven by tHé score of 7 to 0. The game was nip and tuck all the way. Andover scored the only touchdown following recovered lgnbl:. to gain general, | . In the second | Dartmouth | BLUE PROVES By the Associated Press. EW HAVEN, Conn.,, Novembe has not known in recent ye 10, today, and stamped itself east has turned out this year. the smashing triumph. A bewildering, irresistible attack Cadets off their feet. half with a margin had battled on close to even | prepared for the rush of the B all before it for the rest of the game Two touchdowns were rushed ov on a spectacular 17-yard dash by Ne | game, and the other on a_ forward courageous | against a stone wal | stem. One more touchdown, the result of a brilliant 36-yard run by "Richeson after he intercepted a forward pass, and a | arop-kick by Mallory in the last quar- ter completed the Cadet disaster. 1t any further evidence of Yale's | | overwhelming _ superiority throughout | the last half were needed, the figures | supply it. For in the final two period: the Blue's forces gained a total of 155 1l defense and a H., November 3.—Four times the great Cornell foot | foot ball machine rolled down the field today with its crushing tackle | the ball across the Dartmouth line; | ween the Dartmouth goal posts, and conqueror of Harvard, wzsl For Dart- | hurried pass was intercepted by Kear- | and Ram: cored in three rushes. | In the fourth period came Corr rd march down the field, terminating | in Patterson’s forward pass to Pfann. | Pfann, tackled three times, shook off | the clinging green-clad men_and fell. | rolling over the goal line. Then Hall| fumbled, Dexter recovered and again | Sundstrom dropped back and kicked a 20-yard goal from placement Line-Up and Summary. Cornell (32). _ Positions. Henderson Left end its | +...Diehl Ellis “Aschenbach | Hatch . “Hagenbuckle | <. -Dooley | “Relly | Haws vitte | Right guerd.” Right tackle _Right end... .. Quarterback .. Left halfback’ Ramsay Rieht halfbs Cassidy. ... Fullback ... Score by periods Cornell. Sundstrom. . s 10—32 Ramsay Points from try after toucl down—Sundstrom _(2). Goals fr Sundstrom_(3). _Dartmouth scoring: Touch- down—Aschenbach. Point from try after touch- down—Haws. Referee—Mr. O'Brien (Tuft). Umpire—Mr. Murphy (Brown). Field judge— Mr. Merriman (Geneva). Linesman—Mr. Me- nG:‘llnu (Lehigh). Time of periods—15 nutes. ~ GEORGIA BEATS AUBURN ON DAY’S 65-YARD RUN COLUMBUS, Ga brilliant sixty-five gave Georgia a in their annual gridiron classic with the Plainsmen from Aubirn. The Alabamians, touted by the ex- perts to be the weaker of the two | elevens this year) were on even terms with the Georgians save for the one getaway. | Ford carrled . Auburn's offense | mostly, but it was the Plainsmen’s line that repeatedly stopped the hea Fletcher, Georgia's star. {MARINE-ARMY GAME AROUSING GRID FANS. € vemver 3 ‘With less than four weeks of the foot ball yeason remaming, follow- ers of the gridiron sport here are manifesting much interest in the biggest of the quartet of big gKames yet to be nlayed on local ficlds—tho aunual battle between the Marines and the 3d Army Corps_in the Clark Grifith Sta- dium Deeember Tickets for this contest are belog mold at Spalding’s, 1338 G street, and ndvance sales indicate that the grentest crowd of Wi ington's gridiron seaxon will wi umens the colorful spectnele. The other principnl local foot ball attractions are wcheduled prior to the wervice cl and Central meet in th high achool classie Georgetown entertaine Bucknell Bere a week from next Saturday #nd Catholic University in to stage it yearly duel with ryland at Colle, Park November 21. | MISSOURI TEAM RALLIES TO DEFEAT KANSAS, 7-3 NORMAN, Okla., Overcoming a three. second period, Kans: mudhen and swallowed 7-to-3 victory Missouri here. | 1In the second period Bowles, sub-| gtituting for Wilcox at right guard, overcame the mud handicap and boot- ed the ball through the uprights from the 45-yard line for Oklahoma’s only score. 5 With the ball on the 50-yard line, Kansas smashed the line for sev- enteen yards, and after two more plays, Black, Kansas captain, went around right end for thirty yards and the winning touchdown in the third period. GIANTS WILL NOT RETAIN SAN ANTONIO AS CAMP SAN ANTONIO, November 3.—The New York Gilants, contrary to reports, will not train San Antonio next spring. President H./J. Benson of the San Antonio Texas League club recelved a telegram from Manager McGraw today In which he sald he had made other arrangements, but would be glad to consider San An- tonio for some other year. Alr. Bengon has been informed the Glants will train in Florida, November 3. — oint lead in the today turned its way to a over Oklahoma in a valley conference game yard run for touchdown by Quarterbas terms. 1 lue horde, a dashing onslaught that carried ly the Cadets tried to rally, |played and outgeneraled :In Memoriam Victor in Latonia Championship : Yale Crushes West Point, 31-10 GRID CLASS WITH SMASHING TRIUPMH Trailing by 10 to 7 at Mid-Game, Elis Batter Way Through Army Legion in Last Half Before Brilliant Throng of 77,000. r 3—Sweeping to gridiron glory it ars, Yale crushed the Army, 31 to as one of the greatest elevens the A brilliant throng of 77,000 witnessed in the second half swept the rugged West Point left the field at the end of the first of 10 to 7, chiefly by virtue of a sensational 69- ck Smythé, after the rival teams But the Soldiers came back un- er by Yale in the third quarter, one idlinger, an outstanding star of the pass, Neal to Luman. Doggedly, but they found themselves up driving attack that they could not ards by rushing while the Army was ble to advance but sevi on straight plays. Yale made ele first downs to but three for the Cadets, whose only effective show of offense came by the aerial route in the closing mamentsv of the game, the final whistle ending West Point’s last desperate rally. Throughout the final half Yale out- Army in every department, and followers of the | Blue tonight, pointing to the fact that it had downed the Cadets by a far more decisive margin than did the gre: otre Dame eleven, hailed Tad Jone combination as a leading champion- ship contender. Yale Effective Aerially. ing a deceptive spread formation ~ that had the Cadets bewlidered, Yale proved not only superior at straight ball but_uncovered an effective aerial attack. The Army, too, fell back upon_the overhead game when its line assaults failed. FEach tried a dozen forwards, but though the Cadets com- pleted five to four for Yale, their heaves were far less effective, four being in- ercepted with damaging results by the Blue. Standing out against the background defeat were Smythe's great touchdown in the second arter and the defensive work of and Garbisch, who also ac- for the remaining four Cadet his toe. Smythe made his ash after recelving one ale's punts on his own 31-yard 1 with the aid of fine interfe Sprinting first_down the side rsing his fleld. as his -set cut down would-be Eli tackle: Smythe twisted and side- epped his way across the goal line. Garbisch's drop-kick from the 2 vard line after a march down the field d been checked was the only score of the first period. Stopped on Army's 3wyard line soon frer the second quarter opened, Yale scored a touchdown unexpectedly a few minutes later. Wood's 26-yard end run was nulliied when Smythe was thrown for a 23-yard loss by Blair, Yale tackle. Wood, tackled hard by Mallory. fumbled again alert. was on the cat as it bounded behind Army’s goal un soon afterward put the ain in the lead. Yale Subs Are Prominent. nd Neidlinger, two sub: tute halfbacks. were the central fig- ures in Yale's attack in the third quarter. Stevens atoned for a fumble that momentarily checked the Blue advance by a 24-yard dash through the line, planting the ball deep in Army territory. Stevens and Neale plunged through gaping holes in the Cadet line and took the ball to Army’s 12-yard mark. Here a penalty for off- side play checked Yale, but on the next play lo tossed a pretty for- ward p; to Luman, who dashed across for a touchdown. After Richeson Intercepted an Army on Army's 35-yard line Neid- carried the ball almost un- across for another touchdown, ard thrust through Imor counte points with successful line ax ency Stevens linger aided scoring on a 17 the line. Yale's cannon-ball drive continued practically unchecked in the final period. Once the Cadets held and Stevens dropped back to drop-kick. but the boot was wide. Soon afterward Mallory, Yale's captain, drop-kicked the pigskin through the posts from the 20-yard line. Richeson's run of 36 yards after intercepting & pass gave Yale its last score. Line-Up and Summary. Amy (10). T Baster Garbisoh Farwick (capt.) Mulligan ....Doyle . Fullback .. o 7 14 1031 “ee 3 7 0 o010 Yale ig: Touohdowns—Blair, Luman, Neidlinger (sub for Neals), Richeson. Points from try after touchdown—Neale (2). Stev (sub for Pond), 2. Goal from field—Drop-kick ™Y Fiay wovring: Touchdowns—Smythe. Points rmy sooring: Toud mythe, Points from try after touchdowa—Garbisch. Goals from field—Drop-kick by Garbisch. Refereo—Mr, Crowell (Swarthmore). Um- pire—Mr. Thorpe (Columbis). Head sman —Mr. Heneag (Dartmouth). Fisld ju M. Tyler (Princeton). Time of periods—I5 utes each. GEORGIA TECH PLAYS TIE WITH ALABAMA ATLANTA, November 3—Alabama and Georgia Tech battled to a 0-0 tie here this afternoon, playing in a cold drizzle on a sodden field. Reeves' vain attempt to kick a field goal from Alabama’s® 45-yard line in the third period marked the nearest approach to a score, although on three occa- sions Tech advanced the ball to within a fef¥ strides of the Alabama goal, only to be easily turned away. With the exception of three short t of which was for seventeen yards, by Alabama, the game was devoid of features. 'Both teams punted often witheut ap- preciable advantage. Tech tried th. only forward pass of the game, and it _fell harmlessly P The Yellow Jackets far out-dis- tanced the Alabamians in yardage from scrimmage, but their first downs came mainly in middle ground. Al- bright, Tech left half, entered the game in the second period, and gained eighteen yards on two attempts. Wyckoff carried the ball ten .vards to the 5-yard line, but the visitors stopped the attack on their own 3- yard line, punting out of danger. Line-Up and Summary, Alabama (0), _ Positions. Ga. Tech. (0). Clem - Left end 81 Referce—Mr. Springer. Umpire— M. Hutouinson, Head linesman—Mr, Fouugl.