Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 15

CARDS DEFEAT BRAVES AND CLINCH PENNANT AS GIANTS LOSE jSPORTlIMG pjetrxrit ree Vol. 94. No. 3 DETROIT, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19 28 PRICE: TEN CENTS Aerial Plays and Runs Enable Detroit University To Beat De Paul, 39 to 0 Miss Collett Defeats Miss Van Wie, 13 to 12, To Win Woman's Golf Title mm FINANCIAL TITANS EASILY CUTl Brazil, Balancing on His Head, Scores Third Titan Touchdown LONG CAMPAIGN OF RED BIRDS IS SUCCESSFUL WEAK CHICAGO LINE I Porais Eleven Crushes Heavier Opponents, Who Lack Everything in Defensive Play; Fumbles Result in Scores. vV i 8 8 4i Jtv i Masacek, Substitute Guard, Features by Running 65 Yards for Final Touchdown After Intercepting Chicago Pass.

BY W. W. EDGAR. UNIVERSITY of Detroit, lacking much of the polish expected of a veteran team, easily turned back the challenge of De Paul In the football inauguial yesterday afternoon on Dinan field. The Titans won, not because they were so overly powerful, frit because the Chicago eleven was weaker than expected.

After four rioils that produced both good and bad football and at times made the University of Detroit, offense appear weak, the Red and White rained its first victory, 3a to 0. De Paul offered little In the way of an offense, seldom getting mldfield until late In the game and Its defeat can be traced to the fact that one good man can not beat eleven. The invaders placed rrost of their burden on Byers, a stocky little halfback, but he was not trial to the task though he did all of the passing, kicking, running and was called upon to do the tackling to save his team from a more drubbing. GLENNA GAINS EASY TRIUMPH From Yankees In Wild Orgy of Base siS'SHfScs The Braves goth their only run off BENGAL BATS SLAUGHTER FOUR OPPOSING SLABMEN Score Is 19 to 10 and Total of 44 Hits, Including Quartet of Home Runs Disturb the Neighbors in Vicinity of Navin Field Gehringer Stars. BY HARRY BULLION If It were part of the program for the Tigers and Yankees to play the kind of a game they did in Navin field yesterday afternoon, there no real reason why anybody should squawk.

But were the game we are pleased to call the national pastime played that way every day, stadia would have to be made larger and outfielders doubtless would break down in the under-pinning in a single season. Worse ball games have been played, perhaps, than that which the Bengals and repeating champions of the league exhibited yesterday to the gaze of nearly 8,000 people, but not when anything was at stake. Sensational First Round in 76 Gives Easterner Big Lead Over Chicago Girl. Victory Is Most Decisive in History of Tournament-Loser Outclassed. Hot Springs, Sept.

29. (A. Glenna Collett today took her place with four other women who have won the women's golf championship of the United States three times, capturing the title by defeating Virginia Van Wle, 19-ycar-old Chicago girl, 13 up and 12 of the 36 holes left to play. Never before In the 32 years of the women's championship has such a crushing defeat been administered. Miss Collett broke her own record for decisive victories.

In 1925, at St. Louis, she won her second championship from Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer, nine up and eight to play. Won First In 1922. Miss Collett won her first title In 1922 at White Sulphur-Springs, W.

less than 50 miles from the scene of her third triumph, made It two three years later, and tied the record of total championships with three today. Suggestions were not lacking, however, that on the basis of her sensational form In this week's play, sh'c will not have to wait three years to make It four. Until today only four women had won the title three times Miss Beatrix Holt In 1896, 1897 and 1898. Miss Margaret Curtis In 1907, 1911 and 1912, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd In 1909, 1910 and 19:4, and Miss Alexa Stirling in 1916, 1919 and 1920.

Best Days Are Ahead. Miss Collett's best golf years were before her as she won today, and In spite of the rush of youthful stars to the front, she was given a great chance to dominate women's golf as Bobby Jones rules the men's division. The men and women champions are the same age 2fi but Glenna won her first title at 20, while Bobble had to wait until he was 22 to mount the amateur throne. In this 36-hole final, the contest developed into a parade. MIbs Col lett started home after the first nine, seven up and Increasing her margin to 10 at luncheon, winning the last two holes of the morning rounds with a brilliant four and hardly less sensational three.

In the afternoon she took the nineteenth hole in the rain and after halving the next three holes, wound the affair up by winning the twenty-third and twenty-fourth. The champion lost only one hole In the 24 played, the twelfth, where she tried to "cut a corner" and drive past a row of trees. Her tee shot landed in a water hazard and she had to drop out with a penalty stroke taking four to reach the green and two putts. Miss Collett Continued on Page 18. Victory Over Boston Winds Up Hottest Flag Fight in 20 Years.

GAMENESS IS SHOWN St. Louis Out of First Place Only Once Since Team Climbed to Top. Boston, Sept. 29. (A.

St. Louis won the hottest National league pennant fight In 20 years by the Cubs' 6 to 2 victory over the Giants at New York today, about one hour before the Cardinals made assurance doubly sure by defeating the Braves In this city by a score of 3 to 1. To take their only previous National league flag two years ago, the Cardinals had to fight until Friday, with a Sunday finish, but this years contest held on one day longer. Reralls 1W8 Fight. The 1928 battle will go down In National league records ranking second only to that of 1908 among all the modern campaigns.

The Cubs of 20 years ago finished the regular season with games played and In a tie with the Giants who had engaged in the same number. The Cubs then Invaded New York the day after the regular finish and won from the Giants by 4 to 2 In a play-off of the tie game caused by Merkle's famous failure to touch second. The Cards bunched hits on Art Delaney In the first inning for all their runs, and never molested Ed Brandt or Art Greenfield, who fol- Sherdel In the seventh. Lead Is Three Games. The victory of the Cards and ths defeat of the Giants Increased Mc-Kechnle's lead to three full games with only one more to play for each contender.

The lead Is the largest St. Louis has enjoyed sines about Labor day. The Cardinals assumed the lead In the pennant fight about the middle of June, passed the Fourth of July going strong, struck hard going for the month of August, and then finished up with another win ning spurt through the east. They never were out of first place once they gained It, save for five days In August when the Giants slipped to the fore by one percentage point after taking three straight gams from the Red Birds In St. Louis.

The Cards all this time were half a game ahead on games, but sec ond In percentage. Trim to Tradition. The victory of the Cardinals Is another vindication of the baseball superstition that the leaders on July 4, will meet In October to set tle the world championship. Both the Yanks and the Cards were handsomely ahead an Independence day. The victory of Manager William B.

McKechnie is his second In four pennant campaigns. He won with the Pirates In 1925. departed that scene a year later, and then In this torrid battle, triumphed with the Cards. Rogers Hornsby was the St. Louis manager two years ago when the Red Birds brought St.

Louis Its first pennant In any league since the end of Comiskey's run of four straight with the American association Browns in ISfvS. Cheers From Boston. The Cardinals started out Immediately to win today's game. They were aided when Hornsby booted Taylor Douthit's slashing grounder Continued on Page 19. GRANT TAKES WALES TROPHY Sandwich, Eng.

Sept. 29. (A. Douglas Grant, British amateur golfer, won the Prince of Wales cup this afternoon with a total of 142 for the 36-hole competition. After breaking the course record for amateurs with a 68 on his first round.

Grant added a 74 for his winning score. E. M. Winslow. of Lynn, tied with four others for sixth place, getting an 85 after scoring a 79 on his first round, giving him a total of 164.

TheVitot AMERICAN LEAGUE. t. P-t T. Fp. Vw Tirk Vi to AM TI j4 US 5 St tJ 71 S.S i Wtuu.

irton 74 79 HMioa Saturday's Renulta. Jr. i. Sunday's Canw. Nw Yt at Ttrt: I'ti fit 'h i (n, s'on At i NATIONAL LEAGUE.

t. t. T'X IjC T4 'vn "4 4 I- nu Ja I New V.k. 1. 4 Saturday's RuJtSk, ifi j- i-H'o'kl rn.

raia. Sunday's taniea at Xw vt Ain tit H-'Tti. i't 114-SIX a a4 B3K ftOt srl-Vl'l. Statistics From the start It was evident that the Titans would overcome the weight handicap and eventually vim the game and they wasted little time assuming a lead that was Increased In each period with exception of the third until De Paul, its line ripped and torn, finally was riving ground to the third string team. Masaoek Supplies Thrill.

Two touchdowns were scored In the opening period and another In the second before the Titans let The real smash came In the period when the wearers of the Ked and White crossed the last chalk mark three times to pile up one of the largest scores ever to mark their football Inaugural. And It remained for a substitute guard. "Chuck" Masacek, to supply the biggest thrill of the final drive that crushed the Chicago team. I.av in the fourth quarter, with De l't unleashing an aerial attack In a vain effort to score, It was Masacek who stopped Into the picture hv Intercepting one of Bycrs' passes nn his own 33-yard line and, with perfect Interference, sprinted the remaining 65 yards for the fh.il touchdown of the game. Thin run, the longest of the produced the finishing touch to the downfall of De Paul and was the outstanding play of rame.

Coming when it did, the run turned back what appeared to he a successful De Paul drive and a fitting climax to the football engagement between the two schools. Brazil Score First. 'lit 11 Masacek Inserted his run Frar.il und Maloney had shared of the spotlight for the Titans. The former Flint Central halfback the ends for long gains, while Maloney opened big gaps In the De Paul line that eventually tnnhled him to score. To Brazil went the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the year tin 1 It came as a result of a 33-yard nut shortly after the first period under way.

Tom Conncll made the drive possible when he Bvcra' fumble on his own i line. A pass, Brazil to Good-r. tw, gained 13 yards and Connell Mlowed Immediately with a slash eff taekle that netted 12 more. It was then Brazil, first stopped with an advance of two yards, cut 1- ie right tackle, evaded all oppo-n'ion and broke out Into the open. nre under way he never was atop-T 1 and outgalloped the surprised I Paul backs In a race to the goal lir.e.

Connell Get Going. While Maloney accounted for the md touchdown on a six-yard mge later in the period, It was again, who set the stage the score. Maloney had ad-vr r. -ed 15 yards on two smashes at liter to place the ball on the i -itnrs' 3-yard line when the Titan captain found a vulnerable in the De Paul line and surg- through for a gain of 32 yards that placed the bail In the shadow the uprights. From here on it was easy and Maloney, hitting the ln.e harder than he ever has, split middle of the forward wall wide to reach the goal.

hiring these drives De Paul of-f' ied little in the way of ofTcnse, fiti'l Its line still-was being dented when Brazil accounted for his sec- nd touchdown midway In the sec- 1 1 -1 period. In a mixture of double 1 and smashes at the line the all was advanced to the nine-yard line. After two attempts to get away one of his passes, Brazil rrofsed up the Invaders by hitting the line himself and he landed on lit neck Just over the line. This was all the damage done by he Titans until late in the third I 'Tlod, when the final drive was launched. In the Interim Coach 'orals turned the burden over to the reserves and.

while they didn't 'ore, they outplayed De Paul. Dei Paul Line Wilt. Once the drive got under way. It 'rushed all before It and the last three touchdowns came In rapid Koerpssion. Again It was Connell and Maloney who got the wheels the steam roller In motion, 'hough the score did not come until 'he first play of the last period when Connell plunged over from the one-yard line.

Onlv once was the drive halted 'nd then it was onlv temporary- The two rlunclng Titan backs combined their efforts with Brazil, but lost the ball Inches from the line. Undaunted, they charged In on De Paul, and on the first plnv Young recovered a fumble to stsrt the attack going again, this Continued on Tage 10. RAIN HALTS RACES. Tjxington, Sept. 29 (A.

The Grand Circuit racing was Postponed today on account of rain. The program will be resumed here weeJt. Tigers Win 3 STAGG ELEVEN TWICE BEATEN Maroons Lose to South Carolina, 6-0, Defeated by Ripon, 12-0. Southerners Get Breaks to Score Lone Counter Wis- consins Surprise. Chicago, Sept.

29. (A.P.) University of Chicago's 37th annual aggregation of football huskies, making their first appearance of the season, went down to defeat in both ends of today's double-header, dropping the first game to the University of South Carolina, 6 to 0, and the second to Ripon college, of Ripon, Wisconsin, 12 to 0. Coach Stagg, laboring through the training season with a crippled crew, sent the best team he could muster against the South Carolina eleven. Trying every combination of play and player, he managed to stop the southern team In the second half, and to keep the score down to the single touchdown that was registered in the second period. Long Run Paves Way.

The lone counter of the game followed a 35-yard run by Zoebel, Carolina half back, who grabbed a maroon punt just before the first period ended and cantered from midfield to the Chicago 10-yard line, showing the best bit of ball-carrying of the afternoon. Opening the second period, Men-denhall. Maroon half back, dropped back to his own goal posts and kicked short to Chicago's 15-yard line. Carlyle Beall netted eight yards on two tries for Carolina, and then Zoebel, smashing his way through the line, carried the ball over for the touchdown. The try for goal was blocked.

Stars Are Injured. Both Zoebel, and Captain Weis-low of Chicago were carried off the field in the la.t minutes of the third period. Raysson, Menden-hall and Levers, Chicago's ball carriers, ploughed through the Caro- Continued on Page 19. New Orleans, 6. i big hole for Junior Lopez, quar-1 tcrback, on the deciding play, but in his hurrv he Juggled and fum- bled, and Center Joe Nash pounced cn the ball on LovoLa's 20-vard line I Two forward Nimir to Brady, put the oval on Loyola's I two-yard line.

Three times Notre Dame tried to whom Rockm, V. .1 fullbacK. piungea oer. Loyola scored the first touchdown In the second period, after a 35 'yard pass, from tipez to Kroulmet. who was jerked to right end on a i i i 1 1 YANKEE FOUR WINS BY GOAL Makes Strong Finish to Nose Out South Americans in Great Battle.

Harriman Gets Winning Goal in Final Chukker on 75-Yard Shot. Westbury, N. Sept. 29. (A.

The new "Big Four" of United States polo, emerging from slumps and shakeups in spectacular fashion, signalized their international debut today by beating the power-erful four horsemen from the Argentine In the first match of the series for the championship of the Americas. While a chilled and rain-soaked crowd of 20,000 looked on in surprise, Tommy Hitchcock's hard-riding, hard-hitting quartet staged a sensational finish to beat the highly-favored Invaders, 7 to 6, in as thrillingly close a polo battle as the historic Meadowbrook turf has seen in some time. After almost being put to rout by a sustained attack that gave the Argentines an early 5-2 lead, the Americans put on a great comeback to tie the score in the sixth period and win in the eighth and last chukker. Harriman Scores Winner. W.

Averell Harriman, who was put back at the No. 1 position on the United States team only two days ago after being summarily removed, scored the deciding goal for the United States. It was a fine 75-yard shot after a beautiful run and gave the homebred team the margin It held in spite of the desperate final charge of the South Americans. It will take one more victory for the Americans to clinch the crown, but they have at least an even chance to achieve it next Wednesday in the second match of the series. The third.

If needed, will be played the following Saturday. Harriman. riding out in front like a wild Dervish, especially In the decisive eighth chukker. was the star of the American attack, conspicuously so because he had been regarded beforehand by experts as the weak link in the new big four. He scored four of his team's tallies, three of them on spectacular Individual efforts and the other on a pass from Captain "Tommy" Hitchcock, who accounted personally for the other three American goals.

Guest roves Worth. Behind these two dashing forwards, Malcolm Stevenson, veteran No. 3, and Winston Guest, former Yale star, who also appeared In international combat for the first time, put up a great defensive barrier. Guest, filling the post at back occupied so illustriously and for so long oy uevereux iltltmrn. figured the attack with tre- mpndnu drives or rod off Areen- iiini tinroiB.

wiiur an- dom spectacular, waa. nevertheless, an fTrtive workman in enemy tnrusts. It was Stevenson's fine defensive work that had most to do with checking th Argentine rushes in the last half, in which thev scored only one gnal. just as it was lUrn- man's brilliant riding and hitting I 'nai repeatedly menaced the bouth American goal. Except, in the second and third periods, the Argentines, with the famous Lewis Lacey leading their attack as well as handling the main uuiikh uriruwe, uiercu neitll- Lonunued on Faer IS.

Football Results IN DETROIT. Penrborn WVatern 0. llury r-Vr 1 1 1 ivpalern I. V. of II IliKh 1.

Soiidi-aBUTl! fc. Ketlfort! 13. irrrn rj, I' of 1). 39. lie l'ui (I.

0. lirrynl O.lk Ontry.1 12, C'aaa 0. STATE COLLEGIATE. Valpnralno It Cntnil Sfitr. It, r.

roit Tr 0 U'ritern Htato It's Thlrii.) M. C. Central SUitr) IB, Xieliou Tei 0. A. I STATE INTERSCIIOLASTIC.

Albion Until t. Mu.ikr:Krrti 111. M.iniatee 0. 1 r-tofrk-y 41, St. Imuu-a La Hull 0 I.

Anne It, Houshton 4. 9, l.itkr Linden 0. Staliii.anirh Is. Culuniet Ann .17, lluian'l M. llowen H'hiotic'i) L'5.

Jackaun 1 City fr-nlrnl J. Caro ri Flint Central Flint iwaf 9, "irand ICipiits Urri. HjKla. Creaton S. Urnnd ItapirH South 22.

(irenvllle 0. Arthur Hill 0, UAOao 0. Siiglnaw IS, Altna 2. Holland 13. Kuirimrtttm Centrnl 7.

Holland lieaervea 13. Kaoo Cen. Ilea. ft. St.

Auirrnntlttr'a Kal.rmaxrxr 12. Ota'KO I. lltaeito Kaa. 1. HI.

A UK Hea. 0. niHZOO 0 Three Ulvera rj. Ht Joaeph ft. Menton Hartror 0.

HurtlliKa I'rke Orlr-aira 0, I riarl.trrne 4. Cryntal Kalla it. j. iK-oa) MHlrjiie'te IJ. lrrhlrern'nit Iron Wood is ron Muunttiln 14.

1. Soo Mr nrintonee gn, Peclitltta 0. Marinette orrlikoah Nor. Krosh ft. Norway 32, Iron 0.

Vulcan II. KinK'ord Newoerry 7. Manirviqwe 8 Itor-k 47, KaranaLa Kejw-rve 1 Steven l't. Nor. H.

Marguette Nor. 7. Ludinrton 0, Cadillac 0. EAST. rittalnirith 2fl.

Thiel ft. New York 21. Nlacara ft. Army Hon-on L. 0.

HoA.to:n 13. Ark1' 9 Colurnlria 20. Vermont ft. Manhattan 17. I'nron 4.

Hamilton H. Allied ft. C.rnralua 12, Waynalrurtf 9 iMirjuran i. SHirpery Krwk ft f'athnlle UtlllDT. 4.

13. Sr. Lawrente 7 Konll.am 71. St. It.maventur ft.

r-rr'nionth 39. Norwoh 4. nn-ll 7. All-Ktr my 22. Mr.

I nton ft C-rnll 33. St. ft orae'own 31. Mr. St.

Marya 0 Ijifarte 7. ft AmhrT.t J. Svra. ue 14, 4 Wiir.rni I'rovi'iente II. (ne 75, Adrian 0.

Tera. I St. 0. 13. St Johr.a 0 NVw 12, ColhT 7.

I'enn srr Val'ey ft Weirt Vhir'h i 12. Va Weeleyan hl. American 0 Cam-ale t. Ventntinater Frank. In 4.

St. Joaeph ft. Ipaula 19. C. C.

N. V. ft. SOt'TH. I.

-i. FlirhmoP.j 6 ViTKin: U. R.ir,'tui,.h Mar mi N. t-e-rry 12. IVtio.r 6.

(. ilk 0 a. Lynchburg 0. fi. I-jk Vir.r Iy 37 7.

4. J'm-(oro a. 14, V. Tu.an .5, 0. Sxithwf 'irn 4J.

laAmfrutii WVst'frn Kfn'u ky 1J, Ontr 0 ill tc.t.ric Tech Kf S'. flao. ft K.k'T T. iiirk Ms-tti r( ti i- VI ft m. I fif A a.

rn A. Scu'ln eT'i t. i S. A t. 'tr.

ie a WiiUAtn 4 Mary o. i 0. K.ST. frkluhoma Aks aa 7, l-r'j Teaa a (forfeit), rhnn. 7.

'-rn -in A 'I ft Mtnr ijf'Ati 11 Continued on Page IS. When the orgy concluded, the Tigers were fastened to the top side of the numerals, 19 to 10, and everybody in the place was weary from the exercises. In the making of their 19 counters, the Tigers assembled 2T hits that embraced everything from a bunt to a home run, while the Yankees, the losers, mangled the leather for 16 hits, which ran the scale from singles to biffs out of the park by Gehrig and Meusel. Elam Vangilder managed to stay throughout the game, primarily because his mates launched him into a large lead at the beginning and added to It In bunches as the travesty progressed. In turn on the mound for the Yankees, appeared Zachary, Johnson, Ryan and Shea-ley.

Baseballs bounced off the bleachers and walls and took out large hunks of turf when they landed for blows of smaller dimensions. Rout Zachary in First. Any casual observer might have gotten the hunch that the athletes were trying to outlast each other where stamina was the sole attribute. Nobody In the combatting fronts failed to get a blow, and three or four were considered just fair harvest. Charley Gehringer, who hit safely five times in six appearances at the plate, led both clubs assaulting the horsehide for safeties.

One of the things that rebounded from Charley's bat was a home run that Ruth overran and then gave pursuit to out to the left field fence. Detroit started off at the expense of Zachary, with six runs in the first Inning, when 12 men batted and seven of them hit safely. It made no material difference when Johnson relieved the veteran lefthander, either. Henry was flogged vehemently and Ryan absorbed his share before Shealv camton to get a close-up of the disturbance. Waste of Space.

It would be a deliberate waste of space to describe the manner in which the runs were made. In turn, the athletes waited, tork toe holds and laid the wood ugalns' the leather. Gehrig pushed a home run clear over the bleachers while Meusel and Vangilder turned out round-trippers over the left field fene and Gehringer's, as mentioned stayed inside the park, Trinles. doubles and singles, some of the latter scratches, made up the rest of the harvest For some reason not quite clear, the custom ers seemed to like what was enacted before their eyes, and re- mained to the finish. The wanton dstroval of Navin's property was s.c,.,rdi-y In their estimation, Marts Rerular IJneup.

Manager Huggins. his worries over fr the present and appearing; i rlnthpa on the hench. start- el his regular lineup Intact with the enreption of Koenig and Laz zrl Ruth. Robertson. Bengough Robertson.

Bengough and Gehrig were relieved of duty I during the course of the gams a 1 Only One More DKTKOIT. AH If (ffhrlnger, 2b lilce. rt Hrllmartn, lb Mr Mantis, KotheiKiU, Tavener, as. Harirtave, YnnaairJer, i Tolnla 19 27 NEW All i 2 2 2 1 6 A 0 0 A I 0 0 1 0 I ft hunt, cf UHzzelht, aa Ruth. If Pur hal.

If OhriK, Burnii. lh Mrunr-I, rf 1'h Rolrerlson. Sb 2 a I rurHn. Zfirlmry, Jrrhnaon. Kyrtn, r'oiltnii, Shr-ely, tKonlg Totala 24 HnttiNl for Johnson In ixth.

filiated for Ryan In ninth. rrolt 1 0 1 iork 0 4 0 2 8 0 4 10 IMtrhlnrrt aummnrv: Rtta off Zachary, 7 In 2-1 InnlnK: Johimon. 10 In 4 1-3; Hynn. tn 2 1-3. Two-harte hUn -UthrlK, Fotherioll.

Stone. hits Kothr-rTlll. Kttrvrnve Horn runa tVhrlnrr. Ohrfrr. Struck out By VHiiKlMrrr.

Hvan. 1: Hhly. 1 HrMen haw lilrrrr j. Ji hall off Zlf harv, ll Vnll1r. Johnnon, Ryan, l.

S.ir-rltlre hila Fothfyfill. Ruth. LrouMe I'lnya Musl to Iuro-her: (liiwIU. and Oehrlf. lft on a-a iM-lrrVt 11.

Nr York Hit hv pltrhrM ball Hv John.on fTnvenerV I'mplraa N'allln, Ifnevn and Tim-1 id. the substitutes distorted the box score to resemble a crazy quilt Considerinsr the fact that th last spark of Interest was removed from the pennant race on Frldav. when the Yankees clinched the flag, the attendance was a tribute of the loyalty of the fans to the Tigers. The turnout was due largely to the decision of Manager Hug-gins to start his best club, and the same plan will be followed today, when the season will officially close. eeiore me game the Yankees, in etouds and "kr.f half a dozen photographers.

Hue gins wasn Keen about posing the club on the theory that It would be IrnVJiH Tt raraa V. c(lud th. ch.mr,ion. r-- iorm me way iney aid, however. BOSTON GETS NET STARS.

New York. Sept 29 (A. Vincent Richards sisned contracts! today with George Brown, retire sentir.g the Boston arena, for pro fesnional tennis exhibition matches at Boston. October 10. Richards and Karel Kozeluh the Czechr Ho jvakian star, will meet In sing'es and pair In the doubles against the and pair In the doul Callfornlans.

How. Harvey Snodgraas. rj Ivlnsey and i 1 i i NOTRE DAME EXTENDED TO TURN BACK LOYOLA Rockne's Men Score in Final Minute of Play to Beat Loyola, of 12 South Bend. Sept. 29.

(A.P.) A touchdown In the last minute of play by Denny Shay enabled Notre Dame to snatch a 12 to 6 victory ever Loyola university of New Orleans In a thrilling gridiron battle on Cartier field today The Southerners, whose forward wall was almost impregnable, threw a bad scare Into Knute Rockne's green faltering eleven I'ing at i the half 6 to 0. Rockne's shock troops. Elder. Niemlc, Chevigny and Shay, pulled the game out of the coals by brilliant passing and end running. The victory was costly.

however. Fred Collins. Notre to I'ame naiiDarn. oroite ma ien wrisi the piav. wnirn put tne Dan on in the second period and may be Notre Damn's 10-yard line.

A se-out of the game for the season. rir of smashes culminated In one Th break, which spelled defeat Lop.z ho went over. The goal for the invaders, came Just miasd and the half ended in Rockne's "shock troops" were t-vola's favor. Elder, one of the favor, tiaer. one or mt desneratelv The ch of the WMt- then ln" iab, had opj4frd al Continued oa Taje aesperateiv.

me Irish, pounding inem olves line, wnic outfought the.