Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1921, Page 23

SPORTS. BROOKLANDERS SCORE OVER MT. ST. MARY 'S . BY W. H. HOTTEL. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY carried off the honors in a foot ball C battle royal with Mt. St. Mary’s on the Brooklanders’ gridiron vesterday afternoon. The score was 7 to 0, the touchdown that decided the issue coming early in the second period. The figures do not Accurately represent the strength of the teams, as Mt. St. Mary's had what little edge there was between the play of the hard-fighting elevens and a tie count would have been a fair outcome. The Brooklanders got the breaks while Mr. St. Mary's was in for the hard luck. Catholic University's touchdown)ment cost the Brooklanders 42% wvas the result of a bad pass on at- | yards, half the distance to their goal. jempt to kick, Gable shooting the In Kicking Duel. all almost over J. Chapman's ' head Kicking TSt Mary's liback | _ The game was mainly a :’:uugaullned on 16"\’;0:;;“1:"331 o oans duel, with xl,yncrrd n}ou&nthe booting ger on the fourth down. Chapman | fo0 (e 105815 fiors: “Both did_ falr Tecovered the sphere and attempted e 10 run it back, but was felled on his | Work, Chapman had a slight meves R . first period | the better of it, e ey ot heross (he | than offset by the focals ‘apiiiing the fine on the initial play of the second receiver of lhel bld nm“ B e e tiuarter. Buckley booted the ball over ;};n‘l'lm"l:wm‘);l:z;'?;ll@ ::(i e “"l S SRt particularly adept in getting down the field, beating his ends most of the e y's made five first Mount St. Mar: ow! ders' three, all downs lo the Brouk]“l‘n'{he Tant hal? cals’ comng O A e ot the Invaders’ being made | in the initial portion of the game. J. Chapman was the l)qul\ll"la star of (he game, and he and Emery of the Brooklanders stood out on the de- fense, both backing up the I ficent style. m;g"l‘loluble feature of the_ contest was the fine work of Referee Harmon. Despite the intensiveness of the play, and it was hard at all times, he kept the players under his command. Line-Up and Summary. Penalty Preveats Score. ‘But the worst break of all against the visiting combination came in the latter stages of the same period. when it blocked a kick and one of its play- ers recovered the ball back of the Catholic University's goal, for what would have been a touchdown had he not committed a foul by pushing a rival gridman while in the act ~of chasing the pigskin. —Instead of a touchdown for Mount St. Mary's. It was turned into a touchback for the locals, and after the ball was brought out to the 20-vard mark the Brook- landers booted the sphere well down the fleld. HE The invaders kept fighting to the finish, and came Within an ace of scoring in the last two minutes. when « forward pass from J. Chapman to Barrett netted 50 vards and placed the ball on the Brooklanders' i-vard marks A line plunge failed. J. Chap- man was thrown for a loss of 8 yards and then picked up 2. The next try was a forward pass from Chapman to ine In LT -Lynch v Cronin Lynch, which went through. bul Was | urran | ;'yna;'d short of a score and the ball|cqunoll tight balfback. ... C{_-;flr::‘:' ent to the locals on downs. A cou- | Emery. Fullback ........d. le of rushes and the game was over. | gore iy Pl thotie University had only one!cathorc l—.,l’:',,,.'.. g3 (= chance to count aiter making its|yfount st. Mary's S Uniyersity—Carrigan ‘I:r'h?ur:rr. Mount Bt. Mars's Ruls for Lyach, ¢ score. This was in the third period. when it gained a first down by rus| Substitutions for_Emery, Fasce ing. and another by a forward pass.| "g.jiher for H. Moves, 1o5put the ball on the 15-vard mark. | cuujey f: Cronin. Tonchdows—Emecy. Goal The opportunity was nullified, though. | fouchdown: e s when Emery. after being downed. | flarmon, Ret Time of periods and bai The infring: feet too freely ame, 1 Langenburg sed h hed from the ST. JOHN’S JOLTED BY ST. BY JOHN B. KELLER. (NAPOLIS, Md., October 15—For the first time since the fall of A 1912, St. John's College today scored a foot ball victory over the University of Maryland. The collegians generally outplayed the Old Line aggregation and triumphed, 7 to 3. All of the pomtsdv;'iere i i fi i land counted first registered in the final quarter of the engagement. Mary! c wl?en-Br:wer. standing on the 23-yard line, booted a drop-kick over the crossbar. A few plays aiter the following kickoff, a forward pass, Fo; to Kirkpatrick, netted St John's 40 yards and a touchdown, an Tickey kicked the goal point. Despite the almost makeshift team presented by Maryland, the result g was the greatest upset in the south Atlantic section since the opening of the gridiron season. The College | Parkers had five first-string players in their line-up. and the remainder of the team included several substitutes regarded as sturdy gridders. Butiih| CHESTER, Pa. October 15.—Gal- 32‘;’.}"5"35}?.'.‘,&‘;‘5 o actensively: | 1audet College was defeated at foot! Threaten Early In Game. | ball here today by the Pennsylvania The local collegians asserted their | Military College team, by the score class from the outset. Following an! of 12 to 0. o ‘fiif:fl:d":;.‘heh;‘;““‘,’;f The teams battled on even terms Kok ol na Vo Annapolitans lmme.| OF oSt of the game, but a spurt diately launched an attack that net-| glcided the issue. In this quarter, Led 4o yards and 1of tra “line Am | Hays and-Lyster soored touchdowns i an e . = = o Neutsil, Roberts and Seipp par- e f:e':fd;,,.b‘_"o;‘l’(“"g'}"“g ticularly good work for the visitors. was_unal territory during the remainder of the Summary. 3 period. Gallaudet, The Old Line team's best opportu- Randall nity for a touchdown came in the sec- | Breant. oo ond period. The Marylanders became | por o more aggressive and deeply invaded Pgenburg St. John's portion of the field, several Jengthy rune by Brewer being mai responsible. St. John's resistance was stubborn. however, so Brewer at-| i tempted a goal from the 42-yard line | pay that resulted in a touchback. St| o e e’y o s Mair, Grp Allen John's soon was held and Maryland | ¢ Backes, Hayes for Maguire. Rosenbicom opened another march toward goal| for Gyp Alien. Brabrook for Relily. Ward for {HOPKINS’ FORWARD PASS } BRINGS VICTORY, 6 T0 0 BALTIMORE, Md., October 15.—Aft- cr its line had been badly battered by the heavy backs of Dickinson College during the first quarter, Hop- that was ended by the half-time | Malinowski. John Bryant for Ward. Maguire whistle with the bail on the Annap- :fyr“"?h;*nblmm Touchdowns—Hayes, 1 olitans’ 1-yard mark. Maryland continued its assault in the third period and drove into St. John's territory far enough for Brewer to again trx a dropkick for goal, this time from the 25-yard line, Dbut another touchback resulted. Brewer Makes Long Dash. A second Maryland offensive in which Brewer made o i3vard run 5-yar enal agal 33‘3‘5&:’:& roughing., DUt the lat- | kins came back with a vengeance in ter on the defensive on its 10-yard | the second period today and, show- line at the end of the quarter. After ing a stiffened offense and brilliant Maryland's three unsuccessful line at- oflenllve._ limped off with the long tacks at the start of the final period, | end of a 6-to-0 score. Brewer fell back to the 23-yard line | Hopkins scored in the second period and negotiated a goal by drop-kick. | after blocking u kick and recovering St. John's lost little timekin usnum‘; th?k?nll l(;lfl Dh;l;ilns:!;: :5;il;;!mléll1:. B rick reecive “alking en sl - L ton. who caught it behind the visitors' the Maryland kick-off and was | 10N, downed on St. John's 30-yard line. | 803l L Two iine plays failed before Kirk- Line-Up and Summary. patrick broke away for a dash to mid- | genkias. Poattion: e field, and, two rushes ‘ater, the same | Middleton -Cowles player received a pass from Fox. sub- | W ‘Shields stitute gquarterback, and raced 40 vards to a touchdown. Tickey easily kicked the goa : Thereafter the game was a punting between Brewer and Tickey, 't - Right end . :lv‘;ftl\ the Marylander getting "‘""lefl A . Batley distance with his kicks, but the ad-!g,;;n.y tight halfvack ... «..Tomplin vantage was offset by Kirkpatrick’s | yikins (eapt.)..Fullback . - Wertaemik brilllant runs after catches. Mary-| o 0 Sl Jand penetrated St. John's section of |, JHE b P 0* 6 0 08 the gridiron just before the final | pifine, Rl e e whistle, when Brewer caught a punt i suistitutions — McCullough for Darles, and dashed 40 vards to the ODDOSi- | Reighle for McCullough, Shahade for -Cook, tion's 30-yard line. 1 Babeock for Shahade, Touchdown—Middleton. Brewer and Kirkpatrick were the | Iime of periods—12 and 13 minutes. | SRRk TN HLEVEN TS | back, and Brown. tackle, contributed much toward St. John's success, waile Branner. Maryland's defensive center, ‘probably kept his eleven from being ‘more decisively defeated. Pugh and Groves also played well for Mary- land. EPISCOPAL HIGH, 70 Line-Up and Summary. Maryland (3) P. st. Jobn's (0. | Tech High's eleven surprised the e Left end il | formidable Episcopal High School Left tackle team in their game at Alexapdria yes- terday, winning, 7 to 0. The Manual Trainers scored early in the first the churchmen. Capt. Pugh gave Tech its oppor- tunity to score when bhe intercepted a lateral pass on Episcopal's 25-yard line. He ran across the goal, but stepped outside on the 8-yard line and play was brought back to that mark. On the third rush thereafter, Mac- Cartee broke through the Eplscopal forwards to the final line. Pugh kicked the goal. of Tech's ground gaining during the struggle was done by Shanks and MacCartee. The Manual ‘Trainer line proved.unusually sturdy on defense. Quarterback Morton did the best work for the losers. CENTRE ‘'TO FRONT. CINCINNATL, Ohio, October’ 15.— Centre College, Danville, Ky., today defeated St. Xavier College, in a well Substitutions: Maryland—Lewls for Alexan- der, Young for Beers, Semler for Groves. Bos- ey for Pugh, McQuade for Paganucci, Ward- well for Semler, Herlthy for Wardwell. St John's—Stows for Beatty, Tolson for Banfield. ¥ox for Gregg. Touchdown—Kirpatrick. Goal from touchdown—Tickey. (ioal from fleld— Brewer. Referee—Hiban (Dartmouth). Um- ire—Wilkinson' (Johns Hopkins), Linesman— orter (Washington College). Time of pe- riods, 15 and 12 minutes. GAME TO VANDERBILT. LEXINGTON, Ky., October 15.—Out- welghed more than twelve pounds to the man, the Kentucky foot ball team today lost its first big game of the season to Vanderbilt, 21 to 14. Two touchdowns for the Commodores in!contested foot ball game, 28 to 6. the first quarter, one 3 result of a]“Bo” McMiilin . of —the . “Praying fumbled punt, and the other follow- [Colonels" was the star of the game, ing ® fluke forward pass, gave the with flne interference repeatedly visitors an advantage that the Ken-]carrying the ball on end runs for - tucky griddesy were never able toflong mains. Davis featured for’ St. overcome . Xavier. O ee s |Fewer to Mattox to Tucker, \ RALLY BY RUTGERS OVERHAULS W, & L Virginians, Leading by 13- Are Finally Beaten by Single Point. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., October 15.—After being outplayed in three quarters and with the score 13 to 0 against it, the Rutgers eleven staged a come-back in the final quarter and defeated Washington and Lee here this afternoon, 14 to 13. Taking the ball in midfield, Red- mond tossed a forward :o Maloney for a 5-yard gain, and then he threw one to Dickingon which advanced the ball 45 yards. Another forward was not completed, but the next pass re- sulted in a touchdown by Benkert after 20 yards had been covered. Gardner kicked the goal. Taking the ball on the kick-off the Generals tried the overhead game, Wwhich resulted in Benkert intercept- ing'a pass.in midfield. Line plunging failed and Benkert dropped back and completed a pass to Gardner for 20 yards. From this point the Scarlet eleven advanced the ball by line i plunging. Gardner ripped the General !line for bj gains for a touchdown. He also kicked the goal. Scores on P ing. Washington and Lee scored through its aerial attack. The visitors gained the ball in the second quarter, when Terrill on an attempted end run fum- bled. After losing 5 yards Mattox heaved the pigskin to Thomas for a 2§~)’ll‘d gain, followed by another for 15 yards, which scored a touchdown. Fewer missed the goal. With the ball in midfield the Gen- erals worked a double pass, from which gained 45 yards and placed the ball on the 1-yard line. After three un- successful line plunges Mattox scored ;“:?uchdown and Fewer kicked the Line-Up and Summary. Rytgers. Position. W. and Lee. DicKinson. -Leftend . Renaly Left tackle - Left guard Center <RIghf - ~ Right tackle .Right end Quarterbac Laft haifback . “Right halfback “Fullback . Washington and Lee. Substitutions; For Rutgers—Raub for Lin. coln, Ozias for Waite, Kaple for Reckwith, Kuplthau for Raub, Feller for J. Scudder, I Scudder for Smith, Renkert for Ozias, Beugless for Dufty, Redmond for Beugless, Smith for D. Scudder, Gibson for Smith, J. Scudder for Feller, irdner for J. Scudder, Keiler for Ter- rll For Washiugton and Lee—Cameron for McDonald, Thomas for Benniss. Touchdowns— HBenkert, rdner, Thomas, Mattox. Goals from touchdowns— Fewer, Gardner (2). Ref- eree—Mr. Fisher, Columbia. Umpire—>Mr. Wil- lams, Pean. [ead linesman—ir. Coryell, enn. CAROLINA TEAMS END GAME WITH SCORE 7-7 COLUMBIA, S. C. October 15.— Universities of North and South Carolina played to a 7 % 7 tie here, this afternoon. South Carolina scored In the second period, when Walte intercepted a forward -pass and ran 20 yards for a touchdown. The visitors tied the score in the final period when Johnson and Lowe, who entered the game at the be- glnning of this quarter, advanced the ball by a series of rushes and one forward pass to the 7-yard line, where an offside penalty was inflicted. Then Lowe shot a forward pass to Cochran behind the goal line. Lime- ind Summary, 8. Carolina (7). Position. rolina. Brockington (capLeft end. Morris Waite.... Left tackle. Kernodie McMilian. Poindexter Blount (capt.) “Right guard. -Miller - Right tackle. Pritchard -Cochran “3cDonald “F. Morris Edwards 3 rolin; South Carolina. South Carolina scoring: Touchdown— ) Goal from_touchdown—Relk. North Carolina scoring: Touchdown—Cochran. Goal from touchdown—Blount. _ Time of periods—15 ?n‘::':lm' apReferee—tr. A liams. . Virginia. ire—Mr. Tichenor, . L — Mr. Osborne. Woftora,, oo™ Livesman V.P. 1. HAS WALK-OVER IN RCHMOND CONTEST RICHMOND, Va., October 15.—Pre- senting a backfleld which was a steam roller on attack, Virginia Tech triumphed over the University of Richmond in their annual foot ball game today, 34 to 0. Terrific charging by the heavier back ripped the line of the Spiders to shreds and ‘Tech had little trouble in winning over the lighter_and less experienced eleven. Richmond had the edge on the visiting team in one department, kicking, Snead's punts being longer and better placed than those of Wal- lace and Sutton. The Red and Blue half back averaged 40 yards on his kicks, and it was his ability to get the ball away from him that kept the score from being much larger. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S first and second elevens ran rings G around the Westminster gridders in the game at American League Par¥ yesterday afternoon and drubbed the visitors from Pennsylvania, 66 to 0. The first-string men had their innings in the first |three periods when they registered six touchdowns, while the second- string aggregation plowed through for three in the fourth quarter. A goal.from placement was negotiated by Bill Kenyon, playing his second game at fullback for the Blue and Gray, and he also was responsible for " "THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 16, 1921—PART 1. G. U. and C. U. Elevens Win, G. W. in Tie Game and Maryland and Gallaudet Are Defeated HILLTOP ELEVEN FINDs |OWAIS WNNER [HATC FROM LLINO, 142 Locke Is Biggest Factor in Victory, Scoring Two Touchdowns. IOWA CITY. ‘Towa, October’ 15— SPORTS. HETITES HELD 7-7 BY WILLIAM-AND MARY I TORFOLK, Va, October 15—Evenly matched, and displaying ag { excellent quality of foot ball, William and Mary and Geerge A Washington this afternoon battled to a 7 to 7 tie. The Hatchetites ! showed a superior line, clearly outweighing the Indians, but this was ioffset by the superior speed of the Virginians in end runs. The individual stars oi the game for George Washington were Loehler, Springston and Schofield; for the Indians, Monk White, Hastings and Harwood. The forward passing of both teams two touchdowns and seven goals after touchdowns. University of lowa's foot ball team| right end of the Hatchetites, cleverly The game was merely a romp forfplaced him in a position to make|moved a ulten nearer mu-eh eovfal;d Wwas the cleverest and most effective | keeling over stiff interference to push Georgetown, as the visitons never|Georgetown's last touchdown. e ag wnen St Tramphed over | dl2played on the local gridiron for « | U oval across the gual. Todd kickel threatened serious trouble. West- Line-Up nnd Summary. Lilinois, 14 to 2 SERnOn orstw; Immediately after the resum g 2 1y er the mption minster did not gain tem- yards by 01(». U. ‘Almn, ':;vlfl:llmx. Westminster Im luwu'ts victory wnhwz-u ear‘l:edi‘ 1t flr:the::«"voo ;l:flogs to;nzh} through the |of play the Hatchetites began a 2 "Connel Right en ¥ |came from two touchdowns sor- 8 of play, show 7 ow - v 3 plunging, and earned but three first Right tackl ) aen Toore. fullback ‘Ove e as scored | €xcellent defensive tacting a:d":-\o‘rr:f :r:::l’x‘wd bl -ul.“(..: “T}\d l‘\‘w:;h.-lj::: downs, Two of these were due to Right guard < {in the second period and the other in | 148 each other repeatedly to punting, | forward. e e ohe waod for 3V rushing attacks, ami an overhead 558! the third. Locke not only lugged the | the Kicking giving neither team 4 y: HEIA on he 1-yaca Los far offensive brought another late in the cock | ball oveg for the touchdowns, but his ml;'fl'lll advantage. s again staged an fray. Georgetown tallied first downs Wright | gains were largely Instrumental in| In the first quarter a close de-|overhead 4 Springston exe- with ease. Quarterback .. ‘tarrett | putting Towa in a position to score. | cision by Referce Preas nullified the | cuting a great throw well back be- Scores In Eight Plays. e hattiak Isturm | _The Hawkeye team “’fls‘ :levefm;: e h;".yofli‘]:f‘ game for 65 yards|hind the goal line and Schofield re- The Blue and Gray's first touch- | Kenyon ullback . . )isliman f.;"?fii‘ggi‘:‘igh;hfh:“l?t':‘:“ln ot 10- | Smashed his way' ,;f(’,‘:mly"'g'nslor cerving the ball a touchdown. down was the result of eight plays,| Score by periods H 3 ks | Washington's le a corge | Hughes kicked g 5 L y s = 3 o1—gslyard pénalty which put their backs n's left “end, finally gain- with McQuade carrying the bali| ceorcetowns 3 BZ%1T the wall, followed by a poor pass|Ing a clear fiela and put the ball e-Lp SN ——y, scross. and brillianGrumELyICImore; : from center which rolled over the|behind the goal posts, ' The referee| W.and M Fonition. W Kenyon and McQuade soon brought = Subxtitutes: more: | goal line, where Capt. Aubrey Devine | ruled that Levvy stepped outside in | Harwood - Lett end Defore the openinis Melt onded. denpite | King. for Florenece, fell upon it for a safety, which gave|dcdging interference. UTaft tackle clore the opening half ended deaplis [benl ror Swecnss. for Wertz, J.! the Orange and Blue two pointe. Indians Just Lo e, the fact that Georgetown was Dal-|ifcxumara for Comstock, T. McNamara for| “Tiiinois never had the ball within we Score. ¢ ... [pably loafing. But Kenyon was| .+ Martin for Du Four. Teary for Me-| o nB08 BEVRF CATL joWa repeatedly | o 10 the second quarter another close J iafforded opportunities aplenty to| allen for Brroe, Goldson for Kenso g e visitors, who were on | d€cision proved a set-back for the -Mulligan c arop-kicking, | luwe for toldwon, Livers for Lowe. Formosa | threatened the visitors, inots' [Indians. “The whi <2 ~Rigit end Wiheeler practice punting and dropLitking.| fhn. Hagehnw for T. MeNamafa. Adums | the defensive throughout. Of Illinois' | 0 e Whistle blew for the Quarterh ik pringston and in the third period he stepped | for Quina. Bagshaw for 1 5 T Rl attempted forward passes,|nd of the first half just as an In- TLLeft halfack Manson into the ball on the 35-yard line for | for Martino. Diegnuis for e e fourteen, dian player with only a few inche % o 24 . Goff for Lennox, S{ew | four were successful. %o y a few inches € lmifback ..., Owens a goal from placement. Barrett | C900 SR et touchdown was the re-|10. B0 t0 cross the “goal line was | bk - Lawhler An entirely new Georgetown team | for Francis, Fran arrett, Thopson for | lowa's first. touchdown Was (3% 10| forced outside the foul line as he| substitotion George Waslington-— tock the fleld for the fourth period |Stewart. Hancock for n, Lennox forl it of e e second touchdown | tried to drive through, | Owens for Si S i o and ran roughshod over Westmin- Touchdowiiw—] :‘,u;“’;me’a’;d h;, S iiing. run by | Willlam and Mary scored shortly | rione for Ow for Allen, For Wi {ster. Tom Pallen enlivened the game ety Cplunged through a big,After the start of the fourth quarter. |lnm and Mary- 4. Levey for L Levss, Whits with several long dashes, one netting e e Peater ot the line; and Working the ball down to the 20-|for 4. Levsy. Jordun for Claikie: illiame vards. His 30-yvard sprint Just a|Tiemu ol i e et fhe Tlinois 24- |¥&rd line by line plunging, end runs Tennett for Wil- few minutes before the final whistle | lixle. bt os 2 and forward passes, White taking the ite, Schotield. Goals yard line. ball on a fake forward pass forma- | sy Mr Hodg Line-Up mary. tion, smashed his way around the ! o, \ YL Towa (14). Ponition. Tilinois (2 Left end € | AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 15.—Harvard again beat back a foot ‘ ball invader from another section today, winning from the University of Georgia by a score of 10 to 7. he bulldogs of the ! south, however, accomplished against the Crimson what Yale, bulldogs of the north, have not been able to do in years—they scored a touchdown. The Harvard goal was passed by means of a forward pass. a pretty play, in the last period, with Dick Hartley raising the rebel yell among Southern supporters with his catch and run of 1 3yards. The situations “that developed scores, both for Harvard and for Georgia, grew out of errors. The Georgia line caved a few minutes jafter play started, allowing the Har- Ivard forwards to break through and block Randall’s punt. Fitts recover- ed for Harvard and ran 3¢ vards for Results of Gridiron Contests Ygsterday LOCAL TEAMS. a touchdown. Buell kicked the goal. : e iaaere Again, in the second period, it was a Geatretown, 08; W est il Georgian fumble, recovered by Capt. Mount St. versity {Kane for Harvard, that led up to the Crimson field goal, kicked by Pfaff- man, a substitute. The Georgian touchdown was made |nolds recovered it for Georgia on Harvard's 20-yard line, and the south- erners were knocking at the Crimson gate. Hartley opened it with the for- ward pass and went in. Southerners Fight Hard. The bulldog spirit of the Georgians checked the Crimson's most serious attempt_for score by ing. After they had been put to dis- iadvantage Ly Fitts' touchdown and the consequent seven points, and by loss of their quarterback, Randall, through injury at the outset of the game, the Georgians stiffened and &1 Trinity, 6; Rando SOUTH Georgla Tech, 69; K Sewanee, 21; Ozlethorpe, 3 Southern M. 21; Kentucky, 14. South Carolina, 7; North Carolina, ana, 6; Texas A. & M., 0. Hampden Sidney, 14; Roanoke Col- lege, 6. Tynchbars College, 321 College, 14. S Emory and Henry, 9; Carson New- man, Bi Gullford them for 30 vards and were a foot away from the goal on fourth down. The Georgians braced again, and Harvard was hurled back. Georgia was able to make but lit- mingham Southern, 19; Marion, 0. ttanooga, 313 Georgetown (Kx.), o. Wofford, 20 Elon College. e B Unl- H ".13_....:;;-‘r College, 23 Baylor Unl-lyo"ryshing progress against Harvard, T e being held once for downs In the 5 > ;hirddp‘erI:!J :ndsat other times being e orced to kick. But always the south- | =ippl, “;::l'l_lrl-l' erners fought to the end. rushing at every opportunity and kicking only when they had to. _ The Crimson players were off form in handling the ball. They lost their forward passes to Georgia three Cornell, 110; Wentern Reserv times, lost the ball on fumbles three Army, 21; Wabnnh, 0. times and had a punt blocked. racune, i Brown, 0. Tine-lp) aad Sy Dartmouth, 14; Tennesnee, Harard (10) Georgla (7). Washington and Jefterson, 14; Car- L Reymoids negic Tech, 0. nnel Ohlo University, 0. Wihelchel Tierne: Macomber- Kuell Quarterhack. olgate, Jenkins. TAft halfback. Penn State, 28; Lehigh, Owe L Right halfback Rutgers, 14 Washington & Lee, 13. | Rouiliard. Fullback. ..... Bonton, 7; Wealeyan, 0. Score by periods: Rochexter, 29; St. Lawrence, 0. Harvard 7 Franklin &, Marsh: 35; Haver- | Georgia : ford, 0. Harvard scoring: Touchdown—Fitss. _Goal Buell. Goal from ~ fleld— Amherst, 6; Unjon, 0. X , 21. | Plaffman (substitute for Jenkins). Georgia N e o 1| wcoring: . ‘Touchdown—Hartley: al from ettysburg, 345 3 touchdown—Hartley, Referee-~W. G. Crow- pringfield, 34; Steven: more. Umplre—W. R. Okeson, Le- Hobart, 24; hi Field judge—H. N. Merrett. Yale. Maine, 7; Rbode Head linesman—G. N, Bankbart, Dartmouth. Time of periods. minutes each. —_— YALE HAS NO TROUBLE IN DOWNING WILLIAMS NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 15.— “Yale defeated Williams today. 23 to 0, in a’ game featured by a brilliant Bowdoin, 7: Trinity Vermont, 6; Tufts, 0. Colby 7; Bates Bethany, 42; B CENTRAL Ohio State, 27; Minnesot Notre Dame, 33; Purdue, 0. Detroit, 55 West Virginia Wes- leyan, 0. Nebraska, 413 Haskell, 0. Akrom, 15; Heldelbers, 0. Line-Up Summary. Drake, 15; Kansnx, Richmond (0) Positions. i) ) Misnourl, 17 Amen, 1 aerial attack on both sides. Aldrich, e Left end. ik | Wittenbdtz, 28; 3 Becket, Jordan, Speiden, O'Hearn, - Left tackle ..Tilson (capt.) | Grinnell, 13; Wa Neidlinger and Wight furnished the Left guard. *Center’ “Right guard. ‘Right tackle. -Right end. -Quarterback -Left haifbaek :Rea Bubstitutions: Richmond — Robins for Reams, Fray for Towill, McAster for Bethel, Ratcliffe_for Rucker, Crosby for Jones, To- will for Fray, Rucker for Ratcliffe, Bethel for McAster, Reams for Robins, Jones for Crosby, Robins for Reams, Booker for Hodges, Rat. cliffe for Rucker. Tech—Flory for Joes, Hutcheson for Sheratz. Jones for Gettle, Back- er for Resh, Rhodes for Wilson, Jones for Beck, Wilson for Rhodes, Dean for Wallace, Moore for Hardwick, Hardwick for Sutton. ‘Touchdowns—Wallace (3). Hesn, Sutton. Goals from touchdowns—Tiison, Wallace (2), Flory. Réferee—Gooch (Virginia). Umpire— Harrison (Washington and Lee). -Linesman— Smith (Virginia). GEORGIA TECH PILES UP "POINTS ON FURMAN TEAM. ATLANTA, Ga., October 15.— Georgia Tech’s foot ball machine gave even its own admirers a surprise to- day by the manner in which it crushed the Furman eleven under a 69-t0-0 score. The visitors held well in the first period, once stopping Tech inside the 10-yard line, but the next two periods were hikes for Tech, which devoted the final period chiefly to defensive practice, kicking almost every time they got the ball. CORNELL WINS, 110 TO 0. ITHACA, N..Y.. October 16—The Cornell foot ball team scored almost two points a_minute today against the Western Reserve eleven, defeat- ing the Ohioans, 110 to 0. It was the laggest acore made by a Cornell team on the local griditon since 1898, when the Red and White defeated the Uni- versity ‘of "Rochester,*1238"t0'0.~ | spec tacular work for Yale, while Mallon, Peas and Monjo starred for the visitors. Yale scored in the first period. After Hidden recovered a Williams fumble | Jordan hit the Williams line for Miaml, 28; Ohio Northe: Bautler, 122; Hanover, 0. Roxe Polly, 10; Franklin; 0. Depnuw, 413 Valparaiso, 0. Cane, 19; Ohlo Wenleyan, 14. Hiram, 14; St. Ixnatiux, 0. -Right halfback Oberlin, 13; Mount Union. 0. | several gains, and Becket went over Fullback. . Marsh: College, 33; Rio Grande | for the touchdown. 5 College, 3. Aldrich soolrerldm the second period 0 0 0—0 r Co , 28; St. Xavier, 6, after several end runs. 1856 AN fi::'::.::“gf Guachita, 0. Williams advanced the ball on sev- eral forward passes, reaching the Yale 10-yard line and losing the ball on downs. Aldrich booted a field goal from the 28-yard line in the third period. In the fourth period Speiden made a touchown after taking a forward pass from O'Hearn. Line-Up and Summary. Tulane, 7; Rice Institute, 6. WEST. California, 21; Paeific Fleet, 10. Stanford, 7: Olympic Club, 0. ‘Agxies, 54; Willamette, O. oma, 6; Oklnhoma A. & M., 0. ‘Washington State, 54; Gonsaga, 7. Creighton, 14; Knnsas Aggies, 7. Texas, 21; Howard Payne, 0. ' Denver, 21; Nebraska Wesleyan, 3. Vale (23) TRl imeO) St. Mary's, 14; Nevada, 6. Tiaaen. T into touchdowns. Play was in Pur-| due territory until the last quarter, when Notre Dame sent in substitutes and then Purdue could not cross the line. < Yale scoreing: Touchdowns—Becket, Aldrich, Speiden. Goals from _touchdown_—Aldric) O'Hearn _(substitute for Becket). fleld—Aldrich. Referee—O'Brien of Tufts. Umplre—Giliender of Pennsylvania. Fleld Jjudge—Thorp of De La Salle. Head linesman —Watkeys of Syracuse. Time of periods—12 minutes. TWO TIE FOR TOP PLACE AT WEEKLY TRAP SHOOT Goal_from Boston College Wins. DALLAS, Tex.. October 16.—In their first appearance in Texas, Boston Col- lege defeated the Baylor University eleven by straight foot ball, 23 to 7, here today. There was little spectacu- lar about the playing of elther team. e Arrow basketers of the Central Y. M. C. A will begin practice Tuseday. Manager W. Charles Quant, who Is booking games, will recelve chal- lenges -at’ apartment 215, 1736 G street. or over telephone Main 8250, branch 215. A sy for first place yesterday in the weekly trap shoot at Washington Gun Club, each breaking 47 of 50 targets thrown. Other scores were: Hogan, 43; Wilson, 42; Parsons, 42; McCarron, 41; Livesey, 87; Luttrell, 36; Stine, 36; Hawley, 36; Horton, 31; Johmson, '30; Brottom,” 26; Mason," 25. 'HARVARD, GIVEN BATTLE| BY GEORGIA, WINS 10 TO 7, possible by Harvard’ ailure to re- lcover a Georgian t from the I.!muhernerx 40-yard | line, partly - - blocked by a Crimson plaver. This o Virgini H e o Dasiison imade the ball anybody's. Capt. Rey- | straight rush- | fought back. Harvard rushed through | C. C. Fawsett and L. S. German uedl .Olander Reirlile cMillan nderson gel xon lquixt Herrlg Left tackle . Right tackle Right end A Quarterbacl i Shuttleworth Left halfback 1 G. Devine. Right halfback . .Mohr | Locke. “Fullback ~Crunkle Seore by periods g Town . 0 7 7 Tiinois . o 0 o Towa mcorin; Touchdowns — Locke Goals from touchdowns—A. Devine (2). ¢ ty—A. Devine. Referee—Mr. usker, North- Western. Umpire—Mr. Knight, Dartmouth, | Field judge—Mr. Kearas, Depauw. Head linesman—Mr. Lipski, Chicago. EASY FOR DARTMOUTH TO DEFEAT TENNESSEE HANOVER. N. H, October 15.—The Dartmouth eleven, using substitutes for most of the game, turned back Tennessee on Memorial Field this afternoon, 14 to 3. Tennessee made a strong attack in the third quarter, but, with the ex- ception of a 20-yard run by J. Smith and two passes, failed to pierce the Dartmouth defense. In the final quarter a long pass, Blair to holson, put the southern- ers in position, and Campbell lifted a pretty drop kick from the 35-yard line. Line-Up and Summary. rtmouth (14). Positions. Tennessee (3). d. Quarterbac] Teft halfbach Right haifbaci Fullback ... " Campbell Dartmouth . T 7 0 014 Tennessee o 0 0 3-3 i Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns, Robert- I son, Calder (sub for Robertson). Goals from bertson. ~Gord Tennessee Referee Goal from field—Campbell. o, Boston. Umpire—Mr. Cannell. linesman—Mr. Mctabe, Holy Time of periods—15 minutes each. Cross. \VIRGINIA BEATS V. M. . IN GREAT GRID GAME LEXINGTON, Va., October 15.—In | the greatest gridiron battle in the his- tory of Lexington, the University of Virginia this afternoon defeated the Virginia Military Institute, 14 to wiping out last vears defeat and r guining a supremacy that has been hers for vears The victory was the fourteenth regis- tered by the Virginians over the cadets out of seventeen contests staged be- tween the two teams. The Virginians ouplayed the Cadets in practically every department of the game, and Virginia Military’ Institute’s lone score came in the first quarter. After a recovered fumble, Witt failed to hold a punt which rolled away from him as he was tackled and Hunt grabbed it up and rolled across the ine. Dewry kicked goal. There was only one other time that Virginia Military Institute came near to_scoring. Virginia: outclassed Virginia Milita Institute on the offensive and for forty minutes out of the sixty Kept the bail in Cadet territory Line-Up ai puvirginia (14). avis. ... D, Shackeiford Fummers Hi “Westcott . 3Miller “Harrizon . Hunt Ridlex .Farley Bunting Fullback. Venibie : allback . Venable Score by innings: . 1 Virginia 7 —14 LML v 0—7 eman, Hunt. Gouls Drewry. Substi : Virginiu—Stephenson, Hayes, Cutchin: Carrington, %, Quinn, Foster, Zundel, Hubbard, V. 3. L—Hunt | . Culd 5 for Summers, Gray -for Hunt, Clark for Rid- ley, Shannon’ for Costello. DISTRICT PRO GRIDMEN EXPECT BATILE TODAY Capt. Tim Jordan’s Black and White professional eleven expects a real battle this afternoon when it encoun- ters the All-Lancaster (Pa.) Athletic Association foot ball team on the gridiron at American League Park. —t Cration: ones The Pennsylvanians have an_excel: . " Robinson | lent recor: or the past two seasons NOTRE DAME AHEAD. o Right tackle..(Capt.) Fargo and have scored heavily in their two ! LAFAYETTE, Ind., October 15.— | Huiman. Right end Heals | games this fall. The teams will | Notre Dame scored an easy victory | Bectet. e acic. . iichauon | SWIRE into action at 3 o'clock. over the Purdue foot ball team here, | Aldrich (Capt.) .Left haifbac! -Bi Brookland Athletic Club will face 33 to 0. Big_gains were scored |Speiden.... Fullback. ... the Regents on Killion Field at Cath- B 0 the® Pusdue line and. two | Beore by periods olic University this afternoon. Play P rdu‘e fumbles _were converted | Yale 7 will start at 3. Teams desiring en- ul Williams . 0 0 0—0|gagements with the Brooklanders should communicate with Manager George Bohnert, Brookland. Candidates for the Triangle Ath- letic Club eleven are expected to re- port for practice at Union station plaza this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Lafayette and Buffalo, colored elev- eng, will battle this afternoon at 17th and D streets northeast, starting at 2:30 o'clock. REAL, GENUINE FOOT BALL 7°P4r 3 P.M. MOHAWK vs. GORDON Sem!-Pro. Cham) A. C. of Baltimore UNIONPARK, 15th & H Sts. NE. ADMISSION 50 5¢, Tax ‘So=~Total, f | | 7 OHIO STATE SURPRISES, 'ROUTING MINNESOTA, 270 C Conference honors after their defeat by Oberlin a week ago. returned today with a punch that rolled over Minnesota for a 27 to 0 |\'ic!ory and demonstrated that they will again have to be reckoned with |in midwestern foot ball. It was the first time the two teams have met. NORTHWESTERN EASy 1525555 OLUMBLS, Ohio, October 15—Ohio State has staged a comeback. the Gophers were forced to giv, the Ohioans four times crossed opponent’s goal line, while they were never in danger of being scored upon excepting in the first period, when Martineau missed a rd dron Kick. Gopher attacks, ex. ng for a {short time in the early part of the . game, were broken up by the Ohioans' linemen. and their forward passing CHICAGO. October 15, — Playing its first game of the “big ten” sea- son, Wisconsin triumphed over North- western, 27 to 0. today. The day was «_homecoming at Northwestern and 15,000 spectators sat in a drizzling rain to watch the game. The defeat was the third straight attempts proved of little avail. Ohio made eighteen first downs to Minne- sota’s six Although but one of the Ohio touch- downs was the direct result of a for- ward “pass, the aerial attack which last year carried the Buckeyes to the onference championship s used with a persistence which apparently for Northwestern this season. The|baffled the Minnesotans and was Badgers outclassed their opponents|Vital part of the Ohio offensive sys. in open foot ball, and with an easy|!em. Many of the passes tossed by viet y assured Coach Richards sent!Stuart and Workman wer incom- substitutes into the game in the |Plete, but a sufficient number of them fourth perfod. were successful to account for many of the Buckey. ns Elliott, Willlams and Sundt plaved a brilliant game for the Badgers. i Elliott scored three of Wisconsin's Noel Workman, 1 King the pl his brother “Hoge," REBce oL who occupied the four touchdowns. Gould crashed | PVt D i aaok YT, WAE Tespon- through the line for the first touch- | yous f0r thres of the Buckeyes touch- down in the opening period. For-{oi"\, Of Trie ccvaslons when, the | ward passes plaved an important part | piiy & 4% [ the #oul hix squirming in the Badgers' attack over. The fourth touchdown resulted Line-Up and Summary. from a 20-yard pass from Myers to fupst (0). | Position. Wise. (27). | SIvker. who caught the ball behind i fiw;n Left end 2 sould | the goal. . Penfield Lot tackle Troder o " G Penteld o1t guard Citistenson | o Line-Up and Swmmary, ln Center Bunga | | Oltio State ( Minnesota (01 Sy Right Schiernecker | Myers (C S P CILRight Huffman Left tackle Teberg (capt.) Riumenthal.... Quarterback . Left guard .. £ Palmer. Left halfback nter McElwsin. Right halfbuck . Right gunrd Paterson. _ Fullback Riglt tackle S o izht end Northwestern . 0 [ Duarcerack .- Wisconsin 8 L oS S buck : Fuliback Wisconsin scoring* Touchdowns—Gould, El- Martiseau Tiott (3). Goals from touchdowns—Sundt (3) by Referee—Mr. Haines, e, Twpire—r. | Onjo State £ 3 ¢ Scommer, Chicago. Field judge—Mr. Y Minvesota S Tlinols Weslevan. Head linesman— 3 ol Bl | Tlinois. Time of periods—15 minutes vach. 1 (3). 13k e downs - Workman H 3). Slsker. hdowns ixler 1 ——— @ . Michigan. Ume SYRA [ A pire |lll’.:‘ Field Judge—Mr. . e e lead linesman—Mr. Illinois Wesleyun, ime of perio Biilote, i xan. Time of periods 1 { 1 CUE TITLE TO KIECKHEFER. PITTSBURGH. October 15.—The na- tional three-cushion billiard title passed from the hands of John Lay- ton, Sedalia, Mo. tonight, into those ;l"aug‘l;sl Kieckhefer. Chicago, who efeated the former champion, 50 38, in 46 innings, Bt The final standing of the contestants after two we lay for the cham- Dionship Tollows: © e Kieckhefer, lost 3; De ¢ 5. lost 4: 3 won 4, lost won lost 6. won 2, lost WINNER OVER BROWN SYRACUSE, N. Y.. October 1I5. Syracuse rode roughshod over Brow today in foot ball. winning 28 to 0. Taking the offensive in the first period. Syracuse recovered a fumbled punt deep in Brown territory, and put the ball over for a touchdown in a! few minutes of play. When play was resumed Herbert broke through the Brown line and dashed 20 yards for the second touchdown. There was no scoring in the second period. but the Orange got seven more points in the third period on steady line plunging. Zimmerman made the touchdown by a 12-yard run around right end. The last score came in the final perfod. when Capt. Gulick of Syra- | cuse picked up a fumbled ball on Brown's $0-yard line and crossed the line without difficulty. : Larton, won Ball Kills Youth. LINTON, Ind. October Sloan, thirteen, is dead here as a re- sult of being struck by a base ball fouled off his own bat. TODAY FOOT BALL ;3°A American League Park WASHINGTON vs. LANCASTER ketx on sale at park at @ am. PLAY FOR COUNTY TITLE. es of Clarendon and Ballston will | this afternoon in game of the Arlington county base ball championship tournament. Play will start at 3:30 o'clock. “Put and Take” We have put more fabrjc~weight Autumn and Winter suits for increasing their/ serviceability. into our men, thus T, We have put more improvements into our tailoring detail. thus insuring ' greater per- manency of shapeliness. s We have taken considerable out of .the cost of production; without the slightest deviation from our rigid standard, thus reflecting lower prices and more generous value. Individuality means everything in tailoring— Mr. Grady and Mr. Webb see that yvou get it in your garment. GRADY & WEBB Merchant Tailors 1109 14th St. N.W._ Above' L Street’ Z e b 2 3 3 3 ] X 3 B 4 |