Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 28

. SPORTS. ER 23, 1921—PART 1 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOB G . Chicago Springs Surprise on Princeton, 9-0 : Maryland Triumphs Over Virgin . ia Tech, 10- TIGERS NEVER THRE ATEN|STURDY CENTER TRIO OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAM FIELD GOAL BY BREWER GOAL LINE OF INVADERS : ' IS MARGIN OF VICTORY .Simple Attack Enables Stagg’s Machine to Outplayed in First Half, Black and Gold Shows Register First Victory of a Midwest Strength and Versatility of Attack Team Against “Big Three.” ¥ in Latter Stages. BY H. C. BYRD. FTER finishing the first half on the zero end of 7 to 0 score, the A University of Maryland initiated a strong running™nd accrrate forward passing attack in the third quarter yesterday and wou its annual game with Virginia Polytechnic Institute 10 to 7. Cutplayed in the first half, practically making no attempt to advance the ban during the first two periods, the Black and Gold opened the eyes even of its own sapporters by the strength and versat”ity of its attack in the latter stages of the game. Line-Up and Summary. RINCETON, N. J., October 22.—The University of Chicago defeated Princeton foot ball team-in Palmer Stadium today by a score of 9 to 0 and thus gained one of -the greatest victories it has ever scored against a firgt-class team. 1 A goal from field and a touchdown on a forward pass represented * the score. About 15,000' persons saw the game. Tife victory, the first ever earned againstgthe so-called “big three” of the east by a middle Wwestern team, gave lflt Chicago contingent great joy and there was much rejoicing by the followers of the Maroons when the whistle ending the game was blown. The western triumph was not ex-| _Chicago ® Princeton (0) Forward passes were directly re- ected by the followers of the Tiger & Strohmeler. S Tyson 4 Pisredeoy they looked for a Princeton | Hletcher- “Reck (cspt.) Maryland (10) _ Position. Va. Tech. (7) | 5ROUSible for both Murylund scorce Victory by a close score. Reports had | Filer -Von Shiliing 1 ) fen” ) AL "'u‘;',‘,‘.';"ti“ SO Secona it : e ! land _Aud 5a come ~from the west that Alonzo | Redhien Moreen Hard afier Marviand | {2 ieke: ?”:I i Stagg. head coach of the Chicago | MoGuire (capt.) Bl Hooper plunges by McQuade, short end russ squad, had a Ereat team and would ' Criste Right end tinson by Brewer and Scmier end two for- carry victory back with him to the shores of Lake Michigan, but the stories were not taken seriously. Chi- cago played a great game, seldom be- ing on the defensive, and her goal line never was in danger. Romney trows-= Star. While the whoile Chicago eleven played magnificent foot ball, several of the men stood out, and among these Milton A. Romney of Salt Lake City, Ttah, was the bright particular star. It was his unerring toe that gave the western boys their three points in the second period, and his sure catch of a forward pass in the final quarter that added six points to the score—all that were made in the game. He was a glant in attack. sure on defense, and When it eame to delivering the punch he did not fail. Judged in the eyes of the cold, ana- Iytical expert, the game did not pro- duce anything radically new in foot ball. It was straight, orthodox stuft from end to end. If Chicago had any startling. bewildering plays she did not reveal them. In fact, to some of the experts it appeared that Prince- ton, looking for tricks and dazzling stunts, was really fooled by the sim- pleness of the Chicago attack. When Chicago actually did try an unusual variation the Tigers usually divined it and broke it up. One of these was the whirling around of the backfield men an instant before the ball was put in play. It didn't bewilder the Prince- tonians, for they were looking for it. Game Dull at Times. At times the game was dull because of the absence of any amount of open | play, and the frequency with which the contest was stopped io send in substitutes and to fix up the injured. There was comparatively little open play and not many forward passes were attempted. The Princeton team was a great disappointment to its followers. They had hoped the team would take a brace after its defeat by the Navy a week ago. but they were doomed to disappointment before the first half was over. The team, as a whole, ! seemed to lack the spirit and dash i I | Romny Quarterback Left halfback. Right halfback. Fuliback . Score by periods: cago .. A | onij 0 3 0 69 Prizoston 0o 0 o 00 Chicago scoring: Touchdowz—Romney. Field goal—Romnoy. Heferee—C, E. El (Mich- igan). Ump:ire—Al Sharpe (Yale). inesman =P, 6. St. Jon (Botre Bamo). Field judge— F. H. Merrite (Dartmouth), Time of periods 15 ‘minutes. OHIO STATE 100 MUCH FOR MICHIGAN, 14700 ANN ARBOR, Mich., October 22.— Ohio State took another stride to- ward the western conference title here today, outplaving Michigan at all stages of ther game and winning, 14 to G Michigan's line, outweighed ten pounds to the man by the strong Ohio forward wall, crumpled at the critical moments. Stecketee, pre- viously counted as one of the West punters in the conference, was out- classed in every period by Stuart, whose kicks of from 50 to 65 yards, featured the game. Steketee repeat- edly punted out of bounds at mid- field. Ohio’s first touchdown came in the second period, when Stuart stopped Steketee's punt of 25 yards and dashed through the Michigan field to the goal, 40 yvards away. He ran through more than half of the Michi- gan team. The second touchdown came at the start of the last period, when Taylor i LOCAL TEAMS. 10; Virginia Polytechnic, 6; Catholic University, 0. Georgetown, 28; Holy Cross, 7. George Washington, 40; Drexel In- 263 Gallaudet, 0. 7; Business ' Shenandoah Valley igh, 7 Cathoile High, 6; Kastern, 0. Baltimore Poly, 43; Army and Navy | Preps, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC Virginia, 13; Johns Hopkins, 7. Wanhington and Lee, $3; Morris Harvey, 7. Davidson, 87; Wofford, 0. William and’ Mary, 2is Wake For- wport News Shipyard Appren- | tices, 8; Virginia Freshmen, 0. Trinity, 7; Emory-Henry, 0, Mt. St. Mary's, 213 Western Mary- Iand, 0. ent | SOUTH. carried the ball across from the| Georgia Tech, 48; Rutmers, 14, Mi€higan 1-vard line. It had been| Paylor University, 34; Phillips Col- ca close to the Michigan goal |lege, 6. from Mmidfield by Ohio’s backfieldmen. [ Georgin, 14: Oglethorpe, 0. | Sewanee, 17; Alabam: Auburn, 14; Camp Benning, 7. Tennessec, 9; Florida, 0. Vanderbilt, 20; Texas, 0. The visitors made a majority of their galns in aerial play. Of nine forward passes attempted by the Buckeyers four were successful, each H Maine, 7; Bates, 7. Tufts, 8; Norwich, 0. Bowdoin, 18; Colby, G. Boston University, 14; Trinity, 0. Muhlenburg, 173 (-;:ltylhlr‘, 13. 3 , 73 Swarth- New Hampshire College, 21; Ver- mont, 7. Dickinson, 20; Ursinus, 0. Pennsylvania M. C., 26; Washing- ten College, 7. Middleburg, 7; Williams, 3. ey, 6; St. Johu's, 0. CENTRAL. Ohio State, 14; Michigan, 0. Notre Dame, 7; Nel . 0. Cineinnatl, 115; Kentucky Wes- leyan, 0. Wittenburg, 73 Western Renerve, 0. Michigan Aggles, 17; Western State ; lowa State, 7. 28; Washington, 13. ; Hira: 17; e, 3. 22; Thiel, 0, 14; Ohio University, 7. Butler, 33; Earlham, 7. Kansan Aggies, 7; Misxourd, 5. Oklahoma Aggies, 7: Arkansas, 0. Akron, 26; Ohlo Northern, 7. St. Xavier, 49; Rowe Pol VILLANOVA DOWNS C. U. ON LATE SCORE, 6 TO 0 FTER fighting on even terms with Villanova during the first half A oi the game on Killion Field at Brookland yesterday, Catholic University was outplayed in the late stages of the engagement and suffered a 6 to 0 defeat. The Pennsylvanians’ touchdown was made in the fourth pecriod. One oi Lynch's punts was partially blocked and Villanova began a 20-yard march through the Brookland line that ended | showed it could do azainst the New | with Finn crossing the goal. Henz‘,?r missed the try for the extra point. | Jersey ma-l'hine- ectacular end e Seore Ind , the, game | _ Villanova i runs by Barron, dodging As the seore indleated. the game), Nilww O) o Feties Osthalio U, (9 | throngh Sroken delin s Erewater was bitterly contested, but it was|Grigy ¢ and short gains, but with fair regu- marred by frequent fumbling with ::ghux.n. larity, against the Rutgers line, in- both teams offending about equally.|Pickett. b = SEameig oo gained twenty-two first downs for These errors hurt Catholic University | Jrel.... Hech, against eight for Rutgers. The considerably in the first half and | Grosin: Tech “jump shift” seemed to worry cost the visitors much ground in the jcperald third period. Much of the fumbling Blanchfel Maryland—Groves for Mo- Quade, Moore for Guadry, Lewis for Burger. Virginia Tech—Rhodes for Wilson, Hutchinson for Bcherertz. Flory for Gettle, Jones for Flcry, Wilson for Rhodes, Touchdowas—Burger, Wal- 1ace. Goals from touchdowns—Nisbet, Wallace. Goal from Seld—Brewer. Referoe—Gass (Le- high). Umpire—Magotftin (Michig: Lines- ¢ man—Apple (Michigan). Time of periods—15 | minutes. —_ GEORGIA TECH'S SPEED | OVERWHELMS RUTGERS! ATLANTA, Ga. October 22.—Speed. coupled with bewindering double and triple passes, enabled Georgla Tech to win a 4M-to-14 victory over the heavy Rutgers eleven here today. The visitors made possible their first touchdown by two cleverly executed forward passes, the last one, Waite to Dickinson, netting 35 yards for the score. while Dickinson scooped up a! fumbled punt in the final period and| raced 25 yards across the goal line. | The Tech victory was the more im-! pressive because almost every touch- | down was the result of steady driv-' ing down the field, which the teamt ors. Line-Up and Summary. ers (14). _ Position. Ga. Tech. (45). ward passes of 10 yards each pl the ball on the 20-yard line. Th V. P. L. held for three downs, but the fourth Brooke Brewer dropr. back 12 yards and sent the ball sp ning over the cross-bar., ‘Touchdown Soon Follows. It was only a few minutes after that when Maryland got over it: touchdown. V. P. L again received the kick-off, and Sutton got away on & fine run, which placed the bail on the 40-yard murk. One first down was reeled off on a 5-yard pass and two plunges into the line by Hess. " and then Hess punted. It was one of only two short punts he got off during the afternoon, going only 20 yards. Semler made a free catch on his own 30-yard line, after which Maryland started an attack whicl did “not cease until after Burger dropped behind V. P. L's goal line with the bail clasped tightly in his arms, for Maryland's touchdown. A run by Brewer from kick forma- tion had netted 11 yards, a double pass, Brewer to Semler, lost 3, but Semier made up the distance by run- ning 8 yards around right end, and then made it first down by tossing a forward pass to Brewer, who mads 10 more. McQuade drove twice into the line for ¢ yards, and Semler again lost ground ©On & Crigs-cross piay. However, an end run made first down and tnen Maryiand sined up as it for another line plunge, but a double pass, Brewer to Semler, followed by a forward puss by the latter, found Burger and Young waiting with open arms for the ball. Burger made the catch and Nisbet kicked the goa! from touchdown, which made Mary- land's total 10. All V. P. L in First Half. The first half of the game was all P. L, it doing practically all the v terspersed with the duplicate passes, ground gaining &nd appearing to be much the stronger eleven. Maryland made only four attempts to advance the ball during the first two periods, and of these the first three registered a first down, and the fourth was a pass which was intercepted by V. P. L. V. P. L received the kick-off at usually shown by Tiger elevens in a v 1 ) { big game. Nothing of the character |of them netting long gains. But two| Cemtre College, O Wransylvania, 0. | was caused by the hard defensive |y 8con by periods | gers vl n s of° the unexpected was pulled and |Ohio passes were intercepted. Michi-| Tulane, 7; Missinaippl Azgics, 0. , 0; Mount Union, 0. playing of both —elevens, but the ! Catholic U, <8 9 & &8 ghenm Left tackl. Mckee | the beginning of the game and rushed \hen opportunitics presented them- |gan attempted eleven passes, the four [ ¢ noogn, 20; Howard, 3. Depauw, 21; St. Louis, 7. Tonccal sctet e . 9. o0 Teft guard ind forward-passing is way down t Sulves toPohow what the Tigers had |successful ones being largely for| South Carolina, 18; Prexbyterian, 0., North Dakota, 21; Southe Dakota, 0. Brookland backs also| experienced) BubstiisHons: Willancyw—0rien for Moo enter field until it got the ball on the in (heir repertoire of plays the team {small gains. Several of the Michigan | KErskine, 13; The Cltadel, 6. Muskingum, 27; Rio Grande, 0. difficulty in catching punts and Bessld Fun for MoGrady. Gatholic U-Rer | K Bight| guard. yard mark. There Maryland braced contented itself with punting and|throws were intercepted. gn, 13; Stetson, = | WEST. = muffed several. | for Keeler. inr-”n‘[:jY"‘"%m; e aaat Right e aron | #nd took the ball on downs. Brewer keeping on the defense. The team| Ohio made six first downs to three ieniiisiate; 41 Spring, 7. L i Cad e Unable to Gain Comsistently. | Cullinan. Fitzgeraid for Curras. Tonchdowsr | Maiones. Quarteriack [ Mebonough | €00 Off _u short ik ior s estes look as thouth | macked oMelal opening ot the nee e Universtty of ~Colorada'16; Uate| While Villanova apparently was the |jon™ p o, S ieME, Costediy oo | Bihicy BB etve, bat Was BracEnt to an Ab: e e D e i ToE |t I e rototioatay| Haxxactiats bess SiMte.;zl. | versity of Demver, 7. stronger aggregation at offensive | Thomus (Lafeyette). _;-‘x_a_e-mn—s';unz Waite. wliback Tupt halt when McQuade intercepted power to advance the ball 145000 persons witnesscd the contest, Chlcaes, 9% Brincatams o s L orade Mines. T..*| play, it was unable to galn consis- ¢ e R s 8N & forward pass on the second play. “_oo:d el:';-", lflg\::n::"“:’-oflf:?“; :;'lu gm‘-n::ulgaal'-;:::lb';l;f“::ml:l!tn e‘{'e‘: Pennaylvania, 20; Virginia M. L, 7.| University of California, 39; Uni- | tently and was often forced to re-| Georgia Tech. 14 14 13 T8 g;f“on- a p'llun‘x. to"l;e middl;lofx(rllz‘; anywhere along the Princeton line | west. i il e g gl yerilty of Oregen, T 24, 20Tt to @ Kicking game. At that, it Rutgers scorlng: Touchdowns, Dickinson (2). | ficld, and Maryland's goal was not where it chose to go through. X S e-de -t gricaltural College, 243! \,g outclassed by Catholic Univer- Goals from touchduwns, Bremuan (2). Tech|in danger at any time after that dur- Line-Up and Summary. Amherst, 13; Massachusetts Ag- University of Washington, ' ¥ scorin Touchdowns—Barren (3), Harlan, . Penalty Alds Cikeago. Ohio 8. (14). Positi i les, 0. sity, for Lynch got greatas dlstance] Prewstor. Carter | (substitute for Barron),!ing& the first quarter, despite the fact Chicago's first score came near the L), popeitien ‘Micigani(0), Detroit, 28; Boston College, ©. with his punts than did Hertzler and | Farneworths (substitute for Harlan). - Goala| it never made an attempt to advance ’ s S ek 253 e v placed the kicks better.} from touchdowns—Lyman (5), Granger. Ref-| the ball other than by punting. close of the second period. The balll Left tackie. ‘appon| Browwnm, O; Springfield, 0. generally place I O Toroh” Ghlea, o was worked from the Maroon ter- Left gua Dunne| Cormel, 31; Colgate, 7. Had the Brooklanders been able to S C. Willmms, Oberlin, _ Lincatoan, Mr. B, Tech Starts a Parade. Fitory to within striking distance of St B Dartmouth, 31; Columbis, 7. VANDY ROUTS TEXAS. e e e, catches g ol Witiins, | Virginia. Fime of periods—15'/ About sthe middle of the second the Princeton goal. Romney made o i Washington and Jefferson, 14; Le- S bl 3 2 ‘ £ min quarter, though, V. P. . got the bail Zhout 15 yards Sof the distance by Right end. . Sirhent | Sy An7in st ; A anNite fostober 22| held the latter to a scoreless tie. | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. October 22— e etk o e ) e a stirring run around Princeton’s left Quarterback . West Virginia, 0; Bucknell, 0. on & Tesan: selat L Sppearanocs| il Anide i(romi QI8 cexcellent Kicking. | For the first time since 1914, Un ed a series oftensive plunges end, and a 15-yard penalty for un- Left halfback. New York University, 7; Wes-|years here ol Gndl eishe teen | Lynch proved to be Catholic Uni- versity of the South was able to de- U against the right side of the Mary- necessary roughness by Baker, who Right haifbac] leyan, 7. oy e l_"_c“‘mle,d by | versity's best defensiv H7s feat University of Alabama, trounc- - land line, which netted consistent had gone into the game in the second Fullback Baby| T o an mievens; 8. dofeating the Texas University Lonk- | iackles were sharp and accurate and ing the Crimsons ‘here this after- ! gains. It journeyed straight down the period, was inflicted against the by periods: Hobart, 14; Hamilton, 0. Horial (WO, Comimodote Jonchdowns)lislted” (several i\Villlanova: Jrigrchen:| 8000, {14 toj02 T THy Fesultiwasiajdis: field on plays which netied gains of \Tigers, Princeton also suffered a 2-Ohio State. 0 7T 0 T—14 & cepted inaseen. Buckley, the Brookland quarterback.tinct upset. ifrom 2 i A o e ivard penalty for asking for more |Michigan o el 0 0—0 led his team in attack, performing . Sewanee showed ail the old punch | Black and Gold tried to stem the on- lime than the rules atlow. This| Ohio scoring: Touchdowns—Stuart, Taslor. brilliantly until he sustained a and power which, years ago, won for| slaught near its own goal, and with trought the bail fo. Princeton's 5-yard | Gosls from touchdowns—Pixley, 2. Referce - broken ankle just before the game |lier ten straight’ victories over Ala- | o S e e . \Tne. The Tigers held and then Romney | ar; Hackett. West Point. Umpire—dr. i ED ended. O'Brien and Finn, regulars, bama, = The Tiger backfield, Ted byl : thesovation the 2-yoed . n i lobk I;p‘é:d a field gosl from the 13-yard E’“:"-"’?.‘fi Wetiayan.” Fleld juge NE L I?::;L ||xl:95:1::;r“:lw‘."fi?‘)&r l:]xw fray. D or Ealn sfter sal, H“r;flr:el H:mlev star tackle at T»fih over forjche Hiatimeors jof $he jgam, ¥ E ardner, Illinois. Time of periods—I5 minutes. re be e V. plavers. |3 \within Alabama's 10-y: * |High School last vear. cafried the|Wallace added the point which mad: Shortly after Catholic University | g% e e the score V. P. L, 7; Maryland. 0; and fhe second score came in the last fidriod, when Halfback Robert M. w'ole of Oak Park, Ills., tossed a beau- tiful forward pass from the Princeton -yard line to Romney near the yard line. No one was near the It Lake City boy as he made the catch and there was tremendous cheering from the Chicago rooters @< he went over the goal line for a touchdown. Capt. McGuire failed at goal. ‘With this score in the last minutes of play all hope of Princeton winning went glimmering. Desperately as the Tigers played to score even a few points, they were unable to make much of an impression, for Chicago always was equal to whatever Prince- ton tried, and as the long shadows be- zan to fall in the great concrete Forseshoe lair of. the Tiger, Chicago’s | star of victory rose. It was a well earned triumph. Victory Sweet to Stagg. “Princeton played a courageous game,” said the veteran Stagg. “Even when things were going badly they kept their ~heads. Otherwise the score would have been larger.” Victory was particularly sweet to the Chicago coach. Years before any member of either team was born Stagg played against Princeton as a member of the Yale team. and it was one of the ambitions of his foot ball career to lead a team that would beat a Tiger eleven. That it was great satisfaction to the University of Chicago to beat a representhtive eastern team was, shown in the brief comment made by Capt. McGuire. “Glad to have played Princeton as a representative of the east.” * capt. Keck of Princeton said: “The best team won, but we fought hard.” Aside from Romney, Chicago men who played star games, were Thomas, who replaced Tinne; Hurlburt, who Thomas put up a strong game. much the same as Maulbetsch of Michigan played against Harvard in an intersectional game years ago. He and the other two were constantly used for line plunging and could not be stopped by Princeton forwards. In fact, if it had not been for Princeton's secondary defense the score of the western team might have been larger. Tigers Excel Only Punting. For Princeton Capt. Keck, Euwer and van Gerbig showed to advantage. YVan Gerbig's punting was better than that of Romney or Cole, and was the only department of the game in which Princeton appeared to excel Chicago. Don Lourie; Princeton’s star quar- torback, who was injured early in the season, did not play, and Garrity, the brilliant halfback, also on the in- 1 went in for Bryan and Cole. WISCONSIN TRIPS ILLINI IN RAGGED GAME, 200 URBANA, Ohlo, Octobér '22.—Wis- consin’s cardinal-clad warriors es- tablished themeelves In the race for the western conference foot ball championship today, when they_ de- feated Illinols, 20 to 0, In one of the most ragged games played In the conference this season. The defeat was the Illini’s second in the cham- plonship race, and it virtually elimi- nated them from further considera- tion. Except for the first period, when Illinois outplayed the Badgers, Wis- consin was master of the situation. 2. ITTSBURGH, October P the Syracuse University Panthers blanked the hoy victory, 35 to 0. The Pitt backs gai hand, the Syracuse backfield men we: Ability to solve their opponent's! attack and costly fumbles- by Syra- cuse backs brought the victory to the Panthers. Tom Davies, captain of Pitt, bewildered the visiting plav- ers time and again by twisting and squirming his way through _their line for big gains. Bert Stein, the Panthers’ center; Holloran, Pitt quar- terback, and Hewitt, Pitt fullback, Illinois, defeated by Iowa a week ( 1 ago, came dangerously mear scoring | were prominent .In the home victory. with forward passes in the first pe- [Stein ~was in nearly every pla: tackling and _giving _interferenc while Hewitt plunged through center for good gains many times. Panthers Recover Fumbles. Pitt reglstered 23 first downs during the game, against 2 for Syra- cuse. Kellogg, W. Anderson ‘and Jappe, who carried the ball for Syra- cuse most of the time, were thrown for losses ranging from 5 to 10 yards, time after time, and Zimmerman* was forced to punt. Zimmerman fumbled on several occasions and on each in- stance a Pitt man fell on the ball. The Panthers scored twice in the riod. but never threatened after that. Wisconsin’s three touchdowns, ex- cept one, were largely the result of Illinois' misplays. In the second pe- riod, with the ball in play on the edge of the gridiron, the Badgers blocked a punt on tne 7-yard line. and Brumm, the Badger's right tackle, grabbed it and plunged over for the first touchdown. Illinois’ defensive apparently crum- pled in the fourth period, and the Badgers crashed over for two more touchdowns. Tllinois excelled fn aerial attack, Jured list. was sent into the game in 1he last period to help stem the tide of defeat. It was evident he was not himself, for, with the exception of « Zood gain, the first time he was called upon he failed to bolster up the team. MILES.TAYLOR HIGH GUN AT WEEKLY TRAP SHOOT Miles Taylor was high gun yester- day at the weekly shoot of the Wash- ington Gun Club. He shattered 47 of 50 targets thrown. Emmons, with 45 was second, and Hogan and Par- sons tied for third plale with 44 Treaks each. Scores of others who shot at 50 targets werd Stearn, 43; McCarron, 43; Conner, McComb, 42; Livesey, Shore, 43 Adams. 38: Wilson, 37; Boldin, 56; Nelll, 35; Wynkoop, 33: Miller, 32; Ftine, 31; Hawley, 30; Mead, 30; Hob- #on, 26; Mason, 26; Kick, 20. OVER INDIANA, 6 TO 0 MINNEAPOLIS, October 22.—Resort- ing to forward passes and punting Minnesota today defeated Indiana, 6 0 0. Although Indiana was defeated she was not outfought, and compelled Minnesota to fight for every inch of ground gained. Minnesota's goal was threatened in the final period, when Kyle, fullback for Indlana, carried the ball to the 5-yard line. Line-u Minn. (8). Cole...... with Dartmouth recovering most of its mistakes. " CORNELL HAS EASY TIME. ITHACA, N. Y., October 22.—Cor- nell won from Colgate today, 31 to 7, using a varied overhead and plung- ! ing attack. The visiting eleven| scored its only touchdown in thel opening minutes of play, when the; Ithacan backs fumbled. Lissfelt, The Colgate left guard, was seriously in- jured. He is belleved to have suf- fered a brain concussion. T T Yale to Use American Oar. Yale next season will use the broad- er bladed American oar in English- built shells. Three hundred and twenty-five candidates turned out for last year's crews., E </Eight halfbeek .11 S ack .. Eyle (c.) BY PITTSBURGH, 35-0 —The University of Pittsburgh outclassed foot ball from New York State. winning an easy around ends, working a perfect double pass many times. On the other Pitt line, the visitors being thrown for losses practically every time they tried for a run around the ends or off tackle. advances, and they were few, were registered on forward passes. team here today and the ned at will throughout the line or re unable to gain at all through the All the Syracuse Syracuse (0) Baysingor. Clash. o Position, P o il burgh_(35) “Howaer 0 0 0 0—0 il 14 o 14 735 ‘ouchdowns—Davies (3), Winterburn (subd for C. Anderso-), Collona (sub fq o Gt 1oy iehlome Dol 7 B B Hallahan (Boston). Head fil‘!‘i’lflu—a’fiaun Georgetown). BOWLERS ADMONISHED TO OBSERVE THE RULES you before. Don't_criticise the allevs and the pins. If you don’t like the alleys, bring your own along. Bureau of Engraving and Printing | girls are setting the pace in the Washington Ladies’ Duckpin League, having a record of eight victories in nine starts. Nationals and City Post Office are tied for second place, with seven wins and two losses each. War Department and Billle's Team are four.h, with six viciorles and three defeats eagh, while Treasury is sixth, having won five and lost four, and G. M. Oyster is seventh, with three triumphs” in nine starts. Western Union, with two wins and \seven de- feats, is eighth and Finance ninth, with one victory and elght trounc- ings. Post Office Department not won one of its nine engagements. Prize winners for the week were Rita Levy, with high game of 111 recelved the opening kick-oft, Con-|aumpbles each time prevented & touct nell made a gain of 20 yards with an| itn Couglan still leading the attac University of Maryland freshmen to a 7-to-0 victory over Business High in the foot ball Maryland made little or no attempt to even matters in the remainder of the first half, still relying on its kicking game. Maryland Switches Tactics, When Maryland came on the fie'd at the beginning of the second half it seemed a changed team. From defensive game, it telued tely to offemsive tactics uud swept V. P. 1. off jte feet before the end run, but a few plays later Lynch ! g 1K, | School _yesterday wwas Torced to punt.” Long Sprints by | puroned posors plared a Jerme pare, (Bame in Central Stadium. Early in Blanchfield and Cronin put Villanova! Early in the same after Sewanee |thc second period when a Business deep in Catholic University's terri-|had been unable to gain in three |PUnt was blocked. Heine recovered tory before the Rrookland defense|tries, Skidmore dropped back to Ala- |the ball and wormed his way asserted itself. Then McGrady at-|bama's 40-yard line and booted a|yards through a broken field to goal. tempted a goal by dropkick from the |goal from placement. l;"" kfldded the extra point with a neat 25-vard line, but missed. Sewanee (17). _ Position. Alabama (0. | KITK- Invade Visitors' Territory. Miler. Left end licer| Business held the heavier fresh- 5 urray. Left tackie Cooper ! men team at bay during the first Buckley started the second period | Stone Left guard. Blackwood three periods. but the Marylanaers by skipping past right tackle for ai Litton. Center’ Hunt!made considerable headway in the first down, but three rushes failed, Satterlee _Right guard. zett final quarter. and Lynch had to punt. Villanova Skidmore Right. dackle. Gazella | mhe Stenographers startled . the Right end. returned the kick and Catholic Uni- Quarterbaci Newtn | ¢reshmen with a determined attack in [asking quarter in the clean, hard foot "|the opening quarter. but after work- versity launched an attack that took Left halfback. e it well into Pennsylvanians' terri- Fullback Wesicy | ing the ball to Marvland's 3-yard tory. Here Emory fumbled a pass. “Right hal senfeld | line lost it by fumbling. but fell on the ball, but Lynch had ! 3\d. Fresh. (7). Positions. Business (M. to kick. 3 0 3 Lott Clarridge Getting the ball early in the second o o Left ummings half, Catholic University made some Touchdowns — Conglan, Du Feif ground through Buckley's efforts, but | Bauman. Couls from touchdowns — Conw vl ‘enter Garraghy the & do -] (@. Goal from placement—Skidmore. Referce ' ght Groeawd The Brooklanders lost ground at AFIS AN Quarterback “Day the atgrt orl the final quarter. Lynch R"'}nhn":’r‘" !:x;"l: punted and the effort was partly IENCY ko L P o b s he e ey, DOWN THE YS. Fullback. “Burrett to Catholic Universitys 20-yard mark.| TYPOTHETAE DUCKPIN LEAGU | k Finn dashed around right end for §|Columbian Print’s Co. Dolug Printing Co. |jrarvland ) yards and O'Brien made 5 yards T4 Murry... 65 88 Go|Busioess ... > through the line. On the next play, a | A Clements $2 74 Substitutions Lewis. reverse, Finn circled left end to a|¥ I¥. Doing & i touchdown. Dol 1 Gill...... TDonaidson Riddle. . Enimison 101 w7 6 o8 88 R6 88 k3 470 480 407 Totall Big Supplee started Harmony to- ward its sweep over Pentalpha in the Masonic League last week, when he toppled spares in the ninth and tenth frames of his first game. Supplee got big counts on each spare. Here's this week’s schedule in the Masonic eircuit: Monday—New Statistics. Fourth Division. Kline. 81 Sullivan.. 76 ‘95 67 Schneider 104 98 83 Reynolds. 111 81 112 Cumnin’'m 95 82 81 Totals.. 468 447 424 81 Jerusalem vs. Ar- ;minius, National vs. King Solomon, Trafic. Engineers. | Hiram vs. Osiris. i p Byerly... 117 92 70 Howland. 100 99 92 Tuesday—B. B. French vs. Pental- | Vaughn.. 80 81 113 pha, La Fayette vs. East Gate, Stans- [ proebe™ 135 88 98 bury vs. Columbia. Furlong-- 1% 101 88 Wednesday—W. R. Singleton vs. —— Lebanon, Hope vs. Mount Pleasant,| Totals.., 512 431 406 St. John's va. Joppa. Directors. Thursday—Federal vs. Takoma, Al-|Kilerlane 110 87 88 bert Plke vs. Naval, Harmony vs.|Kimbail. 100 & 81 Keae e gt 1 B Friday—Dawson vs. - George C. - Whiting, King Davia vs. Washington | Wers:--- 100 81 97 Centennial, Potomac va- M. M. Parker. Totals., 503 431 481 Totals.. 547 475 B17 INTERSTATE LEAGUE. Cooperman for Wall. 5 1 trom tonehdown foifer (Lehigh) ) w. Time of periods—1i0 —_————— I SCHOOL GRID CLASSIC but its backfleld did not compare WIth | 6.t "period on double passes and line Totals.. 432 439 430 Totals. The tackling of both teams was |Dlunges, Davies carrying the = ball National Pub. Co. National desperate and hard, which resulted | €3ch tme . Svracuse praced i te | pndioger 7081752 Melabers , in numerouu" mjur‘!e:. the third the home team came back OWLERS generally are good sportsmen, but some duckpinners, |liranger.. 85102 55 Smail.... UN WE[KS SBH[DULE ty ::.-T:m. Sy 50 foered twice. one of the touch- over enthusiastic, occasionally violate the code governing the con- | e 30 43 % Mischon.. Gould. ... Teft end Sarney | run, bym\vlnlerbu;ln.“and the Dgne}|on duct of players in a match. As a gentle admonition to these the| wotams...124 439 367 Totals 'Gi With the playing of the annual - 3 ral 3 34 . . . e = 5 ghribancon: %un‘f"l’eg&é’?fié‘ ag:lnomnfl‘g l“l["::_ proprietor of one of the largest bowling alleys in the city has formu- L. oL Thaver: Tech-Central clnls:lic in ;he Central unge. Vi Ve e 2 g 8 o oo i i 0 Hohand ;lol{i;]vzhé%"::fil&-ahrem over after |lated a set of rules intended to cultivate a more sportsmanliké spirit Heamn: 78 85 6 :;?{dx::ivrzn:i('a'y e (h?::hl i)fi?“?»‘o’t Brumm : D e cvassniaredtieart i among the duckpin fraternity. At first glance, the instructi 1 S e ball championship will have been froil ‘Quarterback Walquist | fi R ety bt tructions may seem | Thorabers 128 20 93 completed. Tech already accorded Gibson uarterbacl :Walquist | final period, and a few minutes after | 3 trifle facetious, but reading between the lines should b Cole 2SI 465,130 t itle by “ o1 o€ th Willias Teft halfback. Steinaman | ho left the game Pop Warner, Pitt 3 g es shoul enefit some who S == “{the title by ‘many followers of the Elljott. Right halfback..... Seach, ‘sent in his second-string team, | Nave been careless. Here are the rules: Totals...451 448 48¢ Totals scholastie sport ~can-ot afford (o Sande K3 Ioack S T ‘dvamced the pigckin t5! Dom't wear spiked shoes for bowl-| and set of 296. Clara Ferriter of {,Judd & Detweller. - = Hamsdell & Co. |count s chickens, wiih they ave Score by periods: the Syvracuse 5-yard line when the|ing. They are better in the trenches. | War Martin.. 98 01 74 Merkle, 92 102 70 |hatched. On what the Manual Train- ¥ c 3 Department carried off second v Wisconsin. S game ended Don't do a “keystone” after de- | prize, with a game of 104 and a set |Lbipman. 00 Ih4 o8 Kixer 64 90 54]ers showed in the game against West- Titinofs. liveri h | 8¢ 2 nd a set |portsch.. »1 87 93 Cole. 94 8 1021 ern last week it should have little Wisconsin _scoring: _Touchdowns—Brumm, > nebesihis ?iv?:g”-thaclm::y; sl :lton‘aslus' wfdm| ECkM{‘mor the ’}" Fabrizio. 91 98 11y Whitcraft 112 125 103 | sqvantage over Central, and if the Plliott, Woods (substitute for Gibson). Goals - DARTMOUTK Tmmns Don’ i 3 7 % 8 winner of e prize for | Morrison. 124 95 Tarrant.. 82 > Jatter can sto; the d' shing Mac- e tor, ) X 3 on't trip your opponent this year. | second high game, w — = b A A e o e Mashioon, Miies| HANOVBE. N. I, October 2 The rules do not call for that. 105. e e Chitee, o, Tech deleas iwolldimot Beoa Pleld Judger i Dorticas. Maine, Heud | Daieoin attack b lideced _Go-| DOt Tun a marathon before de-| ~This week's schedule follows: Mon- | BUREAU OF E2 e linesman—Mr, Knight, Dartmouth. Time of 3 Co- | Jivering the ball. If bowling alleys |day, Ovsters vs. Finance: Tuesday,| Numberin Business and Eastern should pro- periods—15 minutes. lumbia today and the Green eleven were supposed to be running tracks, | Nationals vs. B R eaday | L vide an interesting game when they 7 SEEs L rolled up & 31-7 score against the! T maiiastarors would have built | Billoe Tear ve ool mvednesday, mcet Tuesday. Nelther has a victory New Yorkers. The game, Teplete With ‘am round el bR Tost oMo Depart. to its credit in the series, but both MINNESOTA IS VICTOR weit cxecuted forward passes and’ ont wale personal remarks to|iecasure: Fedly il arost Omce vs are teams that will take much beat- brilliant open-field running, also was! your opponent.” He may have met | Y, Friday, Western Usion va: ing. Against the Maryland freshmen marked by fumbles on both sides, Rr-Depactment.’ yesterday the Stenographers demon- strated that they have improved since losing_to Wes-err and e likewy to force Eastern all the way. The only other scholastic engage- ment scheduled for the week is that between Gonzaga High School and St. John's College. These teams will clash Thursday on one of the Monu- ment Lot gridirons. On past form Gonzaga should win, but not without a struggle. ‘WINS MANY NET TITLES. B. I. Norton, the South African ten- nis player who gave Bill Tilden such a hard match in the final at Wimble- don, had a successful season in Brit- ish tourneys. He won the open sin- gles at Surbiton, the Midland Coun- ties championship, the North of Eng- land championship and the South of England le. | groundead latter knew what was taking place Throughout the second half the two teams fought a “tooth and nail” battle, with neither side giving n ball each was plaving. Maryland ha!l all the better of the half until abo; the last five minutes, when the ; Blacksburg collegians got the ball it tne middle of tne Held and on four successive short passes gained twenty {vards, and then two first downs {through the line shoved Maryland back on its own ten-yard line. Fresh men went out to relieve the tiring | vight side of Maryland's line, the side which had been subjected to a gruel- ing battering all afternoon, and V. | P. L's advance stopped. With only four im‘conds left to play, P. L's quarter- | back called time out and n tne one play left to him shot a forward pass [across the goal Iline which was for a touchback. Few backs have ever put up a bet- ter defensive game than was played by Jack MecQuade at fullback for Maryland. Until the latter part of the third period, when he retired from the game in tate of almost com- plete exhaustion, he was the pivot around which swung Maryland's d fense. Eddie Semler and “Untz Brewer did most of the ground gain- ing for Maryland, while the victors' lighter line as a whole stood up well under the driving attacks of its heav- ier opponent. Green Players Do Well. With all the good work done by the other players, perhaps Pollocis and Young deserve greatest credit for their individual parts in Maryland's victory. Pollock was at center, at best a dangerous position in which to have an inexperienced man, and yesterday was the first time in his iife that hie held down the job. Youns | | i i i i was on end for his first attempt to make good in that place and got his initial experience us a flardcer. “Mac” Brewer and Burger, two other men Afilling positions of injured regula aequitied themsslves in a way that _indicates some regular now on the | bench is going to have x hard time winning back his position. Hess gnd Sutton were in stellar roles fof V. P. 1. The former di: some of the best punting seen hw; in years and is the first man who hal outpunted Brewer in two years. The game was remarkable for the fierceness of the play and at the sam { time its cleanness. Not an untowarc . incident marred the close and bril- liant struggle at anytime. And ces tainly spectators could mnot have wished for a more spectacular affai’, as both teams had in their repertoirs of offensive tactics goen plays whicc i the quarterbacks dfd not show ant lh(‘sllallon about using. | FRENCH BOXER MAY VISL.. Criqui, a French featherweigi may comc to this country in an ef- fort to box Johnny Kilbane. Crig is a war hero, the lower part of h-7 face being blown aw by a shell £ plastic surgeon of France succeedet in bullding a new chin for the ‘boxc which enables him to withstand hars punches.