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Show "fat BREAKS UP JNTEST IN NINTH JHMORK. n, ; I 0 Baltimore I Ijp fourth game or the little1 M aeries from s r;i ,r. here' afternoon. 7 to Witn th-: JBd In th ii M i ,! nun on I Sni on-JBroke on-JBroke n Intc -ijfht ' ,1 hlea'-h ra. It was the second homer of ihe series, he having broken up the first ' game with a circuit clout. This victory put Baltimore further in the lead.; three games lo one. Groves and Benton who started on the mound, were both knocked out.) iParpham went in for Baltimore in the sixth and held the Saints scoreless for the remainder of th- game Hall relieved Benton in the ninth. : GrantlendRke j (Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune, Inc.; Trade Mark Registered, U. 3. Patent Office. 1 Two stout-hearted machines thl3 I coming Saturday are to -travel well over a thousand rnile9 each to te9t 1 the prowess of two of the strongest teams in the east. And of the four teams Involved, by a quaint co-incident, three are coached by Yale men. Iowa, from beyond the middle west, is coming 1500 miles laterallv to tackle Yale, and Auburn, from tho southern part of Alabama is moving 1800 miles longitudinally to exchange football art with West Point. Iowi and Yale are coached by the jonei brothers, of Yale, nnd Auburn Is under un-der th guidance or Mike Donahue, another Yale product of twenty yeara ago. THE DOUBLE INTERSEOTIONAIj, We have here the two-ply Intersec-tlon'M Intersec-tlon'M test, with both west and south tossed in against the east. Certainly no two teams upon the' same week end have covered a greater great-er amount of United States territory than Iow-a and Auburn will cover In1 their next engagements. And whllo this is taking place,' Michigan will leave Ann Arbor for "Vashvllle, where the Wolverines dedl-cats dedl-cats the big Vandorbllt stadium, now tho finest athletic structure. In the south. BIG FYMTLY DAT. All in all, Saturday will be the largest larg-est family day of the football year. While brother Howard Jones Is meeting brother Tad Jones a1 New Haven, brother-in-law Fielding' H. Yost will be engaging brother-in-law Daniel McGugin at Nashville. Father Charlie Bforan's Centra college col-lege team annihilated Son Tom Mor-un's Mor-un's team a short while back, showing show-ing the Intimate zone which the fall pastime Is reaching. For that matter both Yale and West Point will be In for a tidy bit of in-tlmuto in-tlmuto battling before they emerge with victories. Iowa isn't the Iowa of a year ago with the two Devlnes, Slate Sla-te r ami Beldlng missing. But Jowa will be strong enough to make Yale play a lot of football, and Captain Locke at fullback will give the Yale line a busy afternoon. In the same way Auburn sometimes known as Alabama Polytechnic, Is coming to West Point with a big, seasoned team that will be stronger defensively than on attack, GRIDIRON ETCHINGS. No. 8 Byraouse. Syracuse for the last two years has had a habit of buckling up In some game without presenting any warning. warn-ing. Last fall she collapsed against Pittsburgh and was beaten 36 to oj when the odds, looked to bo her way But "Chick" Meehan, onu of the youngest of the college coaches. Is looking for no such crash this fall. His prospects are bright for a strong team, and he will need a strong team with tho schedule he faces, which for the remainder of the way includes Brown. Pittsburg, Penn Slate, Nebraska. Ne-braska. McGtll and Colgate. M .--han Is banking heavily upon his backfield array where he has Anderson, Ander-son, Kellogg. Trout, McBride. Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Bowman, Simmons and Fru-gonue. Fru-gonue. enough material lor two good backflelds. He believes he has a star quarterback quarter-back in Simmons who is fast, brainy I and strong. I Syracuso should have one of the leading stars of the oast in Anderson, a back who can kick and run Ho looks to be an exceptional artist In every way. The main idea now is to get. the right line The material ft hand Is strong and heavy, but a bit ;,-reen, although Captain Culver, at center, will have a steadying Influence Influ-ence over his forward flock. All in 9) mcuse 'should have a fine year In spite of decidedly strong opposition. Her game with Penn State at the Polo Grounds will be one of the feature fea-ture engagements. Just at present Syracuse has her t:a.e focussed on the Pittsburg game at Syracuse on October 21. Recalling Recall-ing the terrific lacing received at' Pittsburg last fall, one can't very well blame Syracuse for being w rought tip over this contest. And Pittsburg Is, never a team to take in any light-) hearted way. Syracuse Is a fine football center with a capacity crowd waiting for every big game. Evory cranny In the Arohbold stadium will be filled when j Glen Warner's team arrives, and there will be no bald spots for Brown. Nebraska, Ne-braska, McGill and Colgate. One main trouble In diagnosing football strength is tho long run of injuries and accidents that may as-sail as-sail a team at almost any hour. Few of these injuries roach serious proportions, pro-portions, but thoy are often enough to break tip a team and sap its strength for a big game. It Is for this rea-son that one has a coy feeling when it comes to prophecy, for the : absence of two or three stars can rip Uhe soul out of any line-up 00 |