Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1921, Page 26

26 S SPORTS. McMILLIN CROSSES GOAL ON A DASH FOR 31 YARDS Lone Touchdown Comes on His Brilliant Feat in Third Quarter—Kentuckians’ Fine Defense Baffles Crimson By the Associated Press. C Colonel AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 29—The south was victorious at the Stadium today. Men from Centre College of Kentucky, “Praying and foot ball players of high degree, with “Bo” McMillin driving them on, defeated the Harvard eleven by a score of 6 to 0. The representatives of the smallest college on the Crimson schedule had accomplished what no other team had been able to do in forty years—defeat Harvard in an intersectional battle. It was five years since the Crimson had met defeat on its own or any other field. belonged to the re- The victory MeMillin, doubtable “Bo” team. A well knit defensive line held Harvard safe. McMillin, time after time, seized opportun- backed by his mates of an alert and aggressive | Junin thwarted | Hubba: ity in_the third period and broke through the Harvard li part of his opposing ing the others for a 3 a touchdow 2 Is Brilliant Feat. It was a brilliant plece of foot ball work, calling into play all the ele- ments of early interference, straight arm evasion, change of pace, slanting runs and forward dash. For yards Mc- Millin raced within inches of the edge of the playing field, but always in- side, and his touchdown was unques- tioned. The fallure of Bartlett to complete the touchdown with a goal, left the nargin of victory McMillin's alone. It was his day. «Centre reversed the defeat received under McMillin's leadership at the stadium last year with McMillin the leader again. An injury to Armstrong ne, 1d and evad- vard run and { reversing Line-Up and Summary. Harvard (0) _ Positio Centre (6) Left en . Ladd Left Left guard, Kernan. . Center . Brown. Right guard . Right tackl Right end Quarterback ft halfback . Bight halfbeok .0 0 o 00 0 0 & 08 ring: Touohd illin, Ref- erce—Mr. R. W. Maxwell (Swarthmore). Umpire—Mr. W. J. Crowley (Bowdoin). Field judge — Mr, W. 'J. Orowell (Swarthmore). Hoad lnesmsn—Mr, B. O. Taggert (Roches- C. ter). Time of periods—15 minutes each. 45-yard line, when the final whistle was sounded. Second only to "“Bo” McMillin as an_ individual figure was “Red" Roberts. This husky Centre player was everywhere. He started out as an end, became agackle to fill 2 spot temporarily weak, and was called on had forced the Centre captain of this|to stiffen the backfield as rusher and year o riod, and the end of the game found back in the captaincy that he had relinquished so that another man niight have a chance. With the sound of the final whistle, Referee “Tiny” Maxwell picked up the pigskin, turned to Centre's acting captain and said: ¥ “Mr. McMillin, here's your ball. McMillin took it with hasty thanks, @snced up the fleld with it, then turn- €a back and was overtaken by fellow layers who kissed his cheek, raised Bim “on ‘thelr shoulders and carried him into a massing crowd that soon Rumbered hundreds. Kentuckians;Better Team. Although Harvard in the fourth period had planted the ball on Cen- tre's threshold, three yards from the goal. only to have it called back to the 32-yard line because of an off-side play, there was no question that the Kentuckians were the better team. “Hob” Fisher, coach of the Harvard team that won last year and of the team that lost today, paid the tribute, where he said it was due. “I extend my heartiest congratula- tions to the Centre College team.” he said to the Associated Press after the | game. “They played a clean game, a good game, and showed that they were a_very well drilled team. In * McMillin Centre had & man who ‘wasy probably the hardest in the eountry to stop. The Harvard men in teday's game gave the best they had.” The game marked the second of the séason’s defeats of the famous eastern university _elevens, Chicago having won from Princeton last week. After years of virtually unbroken victories by eastern elevens these defeats were avcepted by followers of —foot ball with a nation perspective as an in- dication that the gospel and practice of the gridiron game were having a greater spread than ever before in sections removed from the scene of its origin and greatest development. No Monopoly on Game. Centre College in winning today ehowed that an institution with a few hundred students could cope In modern foot ball play with one of eeveral thousand _undergraduates; that a team of comparatively recent glevelonment could win from one with arvard’s gridiron tradition and the ‘cqaching system behind it. The team that faced the Southerners at the out- t was not the same varsity eleven that_will line-up against Princeton and Yale, but most of the first-string ‘Harvard players got into the game before it was over. =The Centre College team of today was a _far more finished eleven than that of a year ago, its men drilled in line play, expert in interference, equipped with plays that carried to ut of the game late in the third | interferer. In every position he was master, and his play was a big factor in Centre's triumph. _—— GAME TO CALIFORNIA. PORTLAND, Ore., October 29.—The University of California gridirop war- riors defeated Washington Sta® Col- lege here today, 14 to 0. Superior kicking and marvelous end runs of Halfback Toomey, who scored both touchdowns, were features. Califor- nia had the punch and a varied of- fensive, while Washington failed to take advantage of opportunities. YALE HAS WALKOVER IN GAME WITH BROWN NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 29.— Yale defeated Brown today, 45 to 7. in a game featured by spectacular runs, many of which followed suc- cessful aerial plays and intercepted forward passes. Sweet and Eisenberg, the latter a substitute quarterback, starred - for the Rhode Islanders, while Yale had numerous brilliant performers, sev- eral of them substitutes. A crowd of 25,000 saw the game. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Left e Yale sooring: Touchdowns—Aldrich (2), Jor- dan, Speiden (sub for Aldrich), Sturm (sub fer e e teu for Torakiny... Goals.from ‘touchdowns—Aldrich (3), Cross (3) (sub for oal from fleld—Aldri rown wo—Sweet Bl]RNEllTS POWERFUL IN ROUTING DARTMOUTH ITHACA, N. Y., Ocotber 29.—Over- the mind of the merest novice an aD- | yhelmed by a powerful scoring ma- preciation of their conception and execution. chine that ripped its line to pieces Harvard was not as good as a week | and a defense that smashed its much- go in the spectacular game with ;enn State.. The backs bungled their assignments, juggling the ball when they would not fumble it called into the game for a field goal in the second period, missed by a ‘wide margin, under the Centre charge, and later failed again in an effort to boot a drop kick for goal. Har- vard’'s best accomplishment _of the | ghine. vaunted aerial attack, Dartmouth was defeated today in a one-sided game Buell. | by Cornell, 59 to 7. Only in the second period, when Dartmouth tied the Cornell socore, did the Green eleven show any semblance of resistance to Coach Dobie’s ma- Capt. Jim Robertson, Dart- afternoon was the holding of Centre [ mouth's star halfback, was shorn of for downs on its 8-yard line at the|hjs power by the Cornell tacklers, and vutset of the fourth perfod. Centre Best at Outset. The first period was to Centre's advantage, although Glass, a sub- stitute, falled in an attempted fleld goal from the 36-yard line. The second was marked by a Har- vard rushing advance from the Crim- gon’s 45-yard line to Centre’s 10-yard line, where Buell missed a chance for a fleld goal. Punt exchanges con- sumed the rest of the play. Centre had kicked off at the be- ginning of the third period and Har- vard had rushed once, then pun k, when the way was opened for McMillin's winning touchdown. The ball was run back by Partlett from one 45-yard line to the other. Penal- ized for tripping by a e sent the Centre forward to Harvard's $1-yard line. ‘The and he made as if to pass it to Snod- dy, but ran himself instead. Inter- ferers cleared the way for him until they were put out of play, then “Bo' went ahead alone. Changing paceand | " he but traveling fast, direction, lipped through all but three of the ifir\'lrd defenders. These he evaded ‘one after another, skirting the east- ern edge of the fleld, until he was able to dash straight ahead for a touchdown. Bartlett failed on the try for goal. Harvard elected to receive the ball on the kickoff, but after a long run back by Chapin, the Harvard backs found the Centre line impervious. A series of punts, rushes and inter- cepted forward passes followed. Centre March Is Checked. Centre had thé ball when Capt. Armstrong was Invalided out and Covington ushered in. Ten yards, eight yards, one yard Covington gained = successively _through the Crimson line. Then Partlett cut in ~vith a 30-yard run. Snoddy added Goal ' from touchdown—Robertson. Corne] ball was snapped to McMillin, | Touchdown—Lechler (2), Olney &:.Mum for his mates in the backfleld shared a similar fate. Dobie sent In a number of substi- tutes in the final quarter, but Dart- mouth was unable to stem the scor- ing. Line-Up and Summary. Cornell (59) lown—Robertson. Dartmouth acoring: Touchd Lechler (3), Carey (sub. for Ramsey) (2), hets fram rasi: Ramsey. s touchdown—Hanson (&), Carey, Dodge. Fleld, g rey. Ref- ereé—Mr. J. A. Evans, Williams. Umpire— Mr. David Fults, Brown. Linesman—r. B. Merriman, Geneva. Field judge—Mr. J. 3. Hallahan, Boston. Time of periods—i§ minutes. NOTRE DAME VICTOR. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Octobeg 29.— Ripping drives through the line, al- ternated with an aerial attack in the last two_periods, today gave Notre Dame a 28-to-7 victory over Indiana. Indiena was able to hold the Cath- olics even in the first two periods, the count being 7 points each when the half-way mark was reached. INDEPENDENT ELEVENS Liberty Athletic Club will play the Copenhaver Athletic Club this after- noon on the Bloomingdale play- two yards and Centre turned loose a|grounds. The game will start at 3 combination pass that was a beauty and landed the ball on Harvard's 12- vard line for a_15-yard gain. Here ihe third period ended. Harvard was re-enforced in the last riod to meet the southern invaders. apt. Kane, among others, made his irst appearance in the game at this oint. Centre could not advance and iost the ball on downs. After a first down by rushing, the Crimson tried forward passes, but | only one was successful, and the ball | yent through & punt exchange again Idarvard set out once more m Centre’'s 46-yard line, but after ad. ~vancing to the 33-yard line by rushe and to the three-yard mark on a for- wurd pass, Buell to Churchill, lost its Jforward progress when the ball was ,called back for off-side play in the Fiarvard Hae. sgain in Harvard territory, o’clock. Teams in the 106-pound class desiring games with the Lib- erties should address W. Lerch, 233 Bates street. Knickerbocker Ch eleven will practice this morning at 10 o'clock in preparation for this afternoon's e gagement with the Arlingtons. The contest will be held on the Knick Field, starting at 3 o'clock. St. Theresa’s Preps and Moulton Athletic Club will clash on the Ana- costia gridiron this afternoon at 3. Prep players are to report on the field an hour before game time. Mohawk Junmfors and Terminal Athletic Club will be opponents in a game starting at 1 o'clock this aft- Mohawk t ted another Har- ernoom &t Union Park. ~npn‘lml:trtwnl;‘d"::c -uur‘ Centre was playess are to report at their club- en the house at moen. = 15 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 30, 1921-PART 1. Hatchetites Halt Hilltop Attack Under Shadow of Goal STETEKEE'S DROPKICK GIVES MICHIGAN GAME ILLINOIS FIELD, Urban, I, Oc- tober 29—Frank Stetekee's foot car- ried Michigan to victory in a hard battle with Illinois today, 3 to 0. He outpunted Durant, the Iilini booter, throughout and scored Michigan's lone tally near the end of the first half when he kicked from placement on the 15-yard line. Michigan romped on to the fleld the favorite and set out to rush the II- linl. Coach Zuppke's men, however, played safe, forcing Michigan to punt frequently. Forward pass attempts failed to help Michigan, and it was not until Cappon started a rally in midfield that the Yost men started moving. The second half opened with the Iilini showing moge fight and playing a hard game. Starting their aerial attack, Peeden to Walquist, |lllinois went' deep into Michigan's territory. Stetekee broke up the march when he grabbed a long pass and later broke through and blocked Anderson's attempted plalce kick, recovering the gan. ball for Mich With Stetekee the outstanding fig- | © ure of the Michigan offense, Roby and Cappon vied with each other in driving the ball through the Illinois line by the aid of Capt. Dunne at left guard. Today’s victory was the first for Michigan against Illinols since the Ann Arbor eloven re-entered the big ten conference three years ago. Line-Up and Summary. Illinois (0). Michigan (3). Kirke Score by Michigan inois Michigan scoring: Stetekee. Referee M Mr. Haines. Fleld Linesman—Mr. Kints. IOWA DEFEATS PURDUE ON FEATS BY DEVINE LAFAYETTE, Ind, October 29. Aubrey Devine, Iowa's star quarter- back, put his team out in front of Purdue after @ hard struggle on a muddy foot ball fleld here this after- noon, the final score being 13 to 6 in favor of the Hawkeyes. Towa scored its first touchdown at the opening of the second quarter when Aubrey Devine sent a pass to Belding behind the Purdue goal. De- vine kicked the goal following touch- down. The second Iowa marker came in the third perfod when Devine caught a short punt and ran 30 yards through the Purdue team. He failed to kick goal Purdue played heroically and near the close of the game Meeker was shoved across for the first touchdown that Purdue has scored this season. WISCONSIN SMOTHERS MINNESOTA BY 35100 N, Mis, October 29.—The ‘Wisconsin foot ball team took a big step toward the conference champlion- ship today when it humbled the Min- nesota eleven, 35 to 0, before 25,000 spectators in the Badgers’ home- It was a game featured by spec- tacular runs on the part of Willlams, Elliott and Sundt, star Badger back- fleld men. Long drives through the Goal from placement— r. Bekersall. Judge — Mr. Umpire— McGovern. T [ coming game. ¢ | supposedly strong Gopher line carried the ball 40 yards for Wisconsin's first touchdown in the second period. A brilliant 70-yard run by William: through the entire Minnesota team gave the Badgers their second touch- down. Ellott made the Badgers' third score when he went over from the 14-yard line. X After another spectacular run by Williams, Elliott drove through the Gop! for the fourth tally. Toward the last of the play Sundt intercepted a pass from Martineau and raced 40 yards for the final score. Sundt in each instance kicked goal The work of Martineau for Minne- sota was outstanding among the Go- phers. Line-Up and Summary. Wisconsia (85) Positions. Minnesota 2 downs—Elliott (3), ‘Williams, Sundt. Goals from touchdown— Bundt “(25’. Refsree_Mr. Masker, Nortiwest: 3 " Behommer, . Flel Edp—lr. Nichoias, Oberitn. Hotd Taesman— -*Young., Dlinois Wesleyan. Time of periods, minuies cath: T e RALLY SAVES LOUISIANA. NEW ORLEANS, October 29.—After being outplayed in three quarters of the game, Louislana State University uncovered in the last period of the game against Alabama and snatched : 7-to0-7 tle game out of apparent de- eat. 4 DETROIT, Mich, October 29.— Forced to extend itself to the limit, University of Detroit's heavy foot ball mleg:- 10:1 from Tulane, 14 to 10, here Nl%hu ‘with spect: eighed by average of to the , LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown, 28; George Washing- tom, 0. North Carolina, 16; Maryland, 7. Bucknell, 41; Catholic University, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Nortk. Carolina State, 7; Virginia M. L, 7. Washington and Lee, Poly, 0. William and Mary, 35; Randolph Macon, 0. Wake Forest, 28; Gullford, 0. Johns Hopkins, 42; Western Mary- 1and, 0. Richmeond, 14; Davidson, 14. EAST. Yale, 45; Brown, 7. Princeton, 34; Vir, Centre, 6; Harvard, Pittsburgh, 28; Pe; ¥, 21; Bethany, 0. Army, 53; Susquehanna, 0. Penn State, 28; Georgin Tech, 7. Washington and Jeflerson, 17; Syra- 3; Virginia , 0. ylvi a, ©. N 52; Dartmouth, 7. 20; Columblia, 0. Colby, 3; Maine, 0. Lehigh, 21; West Irginia, 14. Muhlenburg, 7; Swarthmore, Colgate, 7; New York, 7. Lafayette, 35; Rutgers, 0. Wi yan, 14; Tufts, 14. Amherst, 20; Hamilto; ‘Trinity, 6; Stevens, 0. Vermont, 14; Massachusetts Ag- ies, 7. Boston University, 14; R. 1. State, 0. New Hampsl , 14; Bates, 0. Hobart, 21; Union, 7. Franklin and Marshall, 41; Penn M. C., 14. Sewanee, 6; Louisiana State, 73 Al 0; Elon, 0. derbilt, 14; Tennessee, 0. o. ollege, 7; Roanoke, 0. Newberry, 33; Wofford, 21. Oglethorpe, 7; Chattanooga, Col- lege, 0. Emory amd Henry, 21; Lymchburg College, 6. - Furman, 42; Citidel, 0. Texas, 56; Rice, 0. CENTRAL. 35; Colorado, 0. 3y Illinots, 0. Notre Dame, 25; Indiana, 7. Kaunsas, 21; Kansas Aggles, 7. Marquette, 7; Michigan Aggies Nebraska, 44; Oklahoma, 0, Purdue, 8; lowa, 13. Wisconsin, 35; Minnesota, 0. Miami, 21; Denison, 6. ‘Woonter, 7; Western Reserve, 0. Detroit, 14; Tulane, 10, Marietta, 20; W. Va, Wesleyan, 6 Northwestern, 34; Depauw, 0. Akron, 38; Mount Uniom, 14. Oberlin, Z1; Ohio Wesleyasn, 0. Otterbein, 7; Kemyom, 7. Wittenberg, 7; Olncinnati, 2. Creighton, 35; St. Xavier, 7. 1l College, 14; Transylvania,0. gton (St. Louls) 3; Ames, 0. Case, 35; Heldelberg, 0. Ohlo Northern, 35; Hiram, 0, Utah, 17; Idako, 7. Missourd, 6; Drake, 0, Ohio, 35; Baldwin Wallace, 0. WEST. Denver, 9; Wyoming, 9. Stanford, 14; Oregon Aggles, 7. California, 14; Washington State, 0. Gonzaga, 7; Montana State, 2. Arizona, 74; Texas Mines, 0. GOLDEN TORNADO RUNS INTO A REAL CYCLONE N EW YORK, October 29,—Georgia‘ Tech foot ball team, the much vaunted Golden Tornoda, settled down to a gentle breeze early in its game with Penn State here today, while the Quaker eleven, after being scored on soon after the battle opened, assumed the propor- tions of a ground-gaining cyclone a gridiron down to a 28-to-7 defeat. For the first few minutes of the game it looked as though Tech's pow- erful offensive would drive straight through State. the southern attack, having gotten the ball some 50 yards from the State goal, moved forward with a fine display of speed. After a number of downs, Barron fought his way across the line for Tech's only touchdown of the game. i When the teams lined up Tech kicked off to Killinger on his own 15- yard line and the speedy Penn State ran eighty yards for a touchdown, tying the score. Throughout the remainder of the game Killinger and his cohorts dom- inated the situation, their efforts be- ing far more productive than those of Barron and Harlan, the giants of Georgia, whose feats on southern flelds had become legendary. Not only did Killinger outdo the best of every other player on the fleld, but State similarly outdid the efforts of “Tech. Gaining the ball on downs in mld- fleld early in the second quarter, State slowly but surely marched to a touch- down, Wilson making the final dash for the score. Along in the latter part of the third quarter, Tech got off a bad punt from behind its own goal and it was State’s ball on the Georgian's 25-yard mark. Line plays, with a pass from Killin- ger to Hufford mixed in, soon sent the oval across the line, Lightner making the counter. Wilson was the most prominent factor in State’s final marker in the fourth quarter. He contributed a dash for 25 yards that put the ball within scoring distance and shortly afterward went across the last chalk Ilne. ! The Georgians brought up a bewil- dering array of shifts and double and triple passes, but they were effective only sporadically after the first period. Several times the Georgians violated the principles of orthodox foot ball by using the forward pass deep in their own territory, and once they lost the ball on downs in mid- fleld when a pass falled on the fourth down. It seemed that the southerners had specialized on offense, while State struck a balance on offensive and de- tensive superiority and_ the tremen- dmu‘l pressure which Killinger ex- erted. —_— DAVIDSON TIES RICHMOND. RICHMOND, Va., October 29.—Trail- ing the University of Richmiond for three-quarters of the game here today, Davidson College opened up an aerial attack in the final period of the con- test and by registering two touch- downs saved itself from defeat, The score was 14 to 14. The contest was one of the hardest fought ever played on a Richmond gridiron and was featured by the marvelous comeback of the Carolinians. — SEWANEE IS WINNER. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 29.—Se- wanee University of Tennessee today defeated the University of Kentucky foot ball eleven by the score of 6 to 0, a touchdown a few minutes be- fore the end of the final period de- ciding' the game. e Victory fof Winchester High. WINCHESTER, Va., October 29— | Winchester High School _foot team defeated Chambers! High, 37 to 0, today, th a lead In the a us m Cumberland With Barron leading, | Hil quarter, dodging and ducking his way, | Tech ball | bench with an attack: ;| the first 3¢ yards nd swept the kings of the southern Line-Up and Summary. -Penn State (28) Position. Georgia Tech McOollom. Left end. s ;h(‘!'ln 2 7 Touohdowns—Killinger Barron. MMMM:: 5 Davis. Time—15.minute quarters. Referee— Mr. G J. MoOarthy, U . Al . . 0. G, . Fleld judge— Mr. M. J. Thompeen. PLAY OF A SUBSTITUTE GIVES GEORGIA VICTORY COLUMEUS, Ga., October 29.—Out- played for the first three periods, Georgia University's eleven rallled in the last few minutes of play here to- day and forced its way through the Auburn line for a lone touchdown :hut gave the Georgians & 7-to-0 vic- ory. Randall, a freshman quarterback, substituting for the injured Fitt had the honor of carrying the bal across, and it was his long twisting forward pass for some thirty yards to Hartley that started the rally. Line-Up and Summary. 0 aik J. Tennet Welchel. Day. | Anthiony. | Pew. PITT FLATTENS PENN BY A 28-10-0 SCORE PHILADELPHIA, October 29.—Un versity of Pittsburgh's foot ball ma- chine flattened Pennsylvania under its steam roller attack on Franklin Field this afternoon and triumphed easily, 28 to 0, before a crowd of 35,000. Pennsylvania played hard and well, but the first few minutes Pittsburgh was in action left no doubt as to the result. Davies, Pittsburgh left half- back, scored the first touchdown in the first ten minutes of play and in the same period Hewitt fell over the Iine after Holloran had advanced the ball to Pennsylvania’s 2-yard line by a forward pass. A double pass, Davies to Holloran, and a run by Hewitt accounted for Pittsburgh's third touchdown, which came in the second period. The fourth followed a sensational 55-yard run by Holloran, Anderson plunging through the entire Red and Blue team for the final score. Line-Up and Summary. Pittsburgh (28) Penn. (0) Bowser. Le Position. end. _Erstresvasg \Right guard. Right tackle . Hewitt. F Hamer Score by periodax Pittaburgh 0 028 Pennayivania 0 0—0 Pittsbargh scoring: _Touchdowns—Davies, Hewitt, Holloran, Anderson. Goals from touchdowns—Davies (4). _Referee—0'Brien (Tufts). Umpire—Thorp (Columbia). Head linesman—Kerberger (Washington and Jef- ferson). Time of periods, 15 minutes. —_—— CHICAGO IS TOO MUCH FOR COLORADO ELEVEN CHICAGO, October 29.—The light but plucky University of Colorado eleven, outstanding team of the Rocky mountain conference, returned to the west tonight convinced that Chicago’s 9-to-0 triumph over Prince- ton a week ago was no fluke. Coach Stagg's maroon-clad war- riors gcored a 35-to-0 victory over the westerners on a rainsoaked field today with a crowd of 15000 spec- tators facing another threatened downpour. The Colorado eleven, although game and fast, was no match for the heavy Chicagoans, who outplayed the vis- itors at all angles. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Colorado. fer o guard. Right tackle. .Right en: Ohicago_scoring: Touchdowns—Timme (2), Romney, Strohmeler, Pyott. Go downe—Timme (3)," McGuire (2 Mr. Smith, Brown. Umpire—; Notre Dame. Fleld judge—Mr. Hadfleck, In diana Normal. Head linesman—Mr. Morton, Michigan. Time of periods—15 minutes. NAVY USES MANY MEN T0 BEAT BETHANY, 210 ANNAPOLIS, Md,, October 29.—The Naval Academy won from Bethany here this afternoon, 21 to 0, all the points being made in the first half. The work of the varsity combination, which was unbroken oxly during the 1|firgt quarter and part of the second, indicated that there had been no retrogression in the speed, accuracy and strength of the team which de- feated Princeton two weeks ago. The Navy started without Hamil. ton, a regular baok, and Taylor, regu- lar right end, and was not so well supplied with high-grade backfield substitutes as usual, several good men being on the hospital list. The )changes were made so early and so thoroughly that the team’s punch' i | weakened -greatly, and _ Bethany easily halved the honors of the sec- og | ond half. - During the first half it WEST POINT RUNS WILD AGAINST SUSQUEHANNA WEST POINT, N. Y., October 29.— Army defeated Susquehanna, 53 to 0, today. The cadets, with a substitute line- } Parr. up, ran wild in a game, during which the periods were shortened by agree- ment. . Susquehanna presented no attack worthy of the name and a defense which was little better soft scrimmaging for the Army. Gilmore's work in the backfleld was a feature of Army’s play. VAND. SUB TURNS TIDE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Ootober 29.— Behind wonderful interference Vander- bilt's light backs swept through a veri- table quagmire . _and Tennessee was defeated. 14 to 8. Doc. Kuhn, who acted as captain, vl:f ‘Wade, on the odore touchdot both of u:oConm..o ou 'g in the second for . another In 19 did not make a first down, while the Navy backfleld never worked with 0—0!more prycision -and drive. The backfleld work of Koekler, Barchet and Conroy in the first half was superb, while Cruise, who took Hamilton’s place, did good work. Of the substitutes, Durgin and Noyes did fine individual running, but the back- field as a whole lacked the usual snap. Kelly and Randolph ran well for the visitors, and they tried, with some success in the second half, many long forward passes. Betbany had the heaviest team seen here in years. Line-Up and Summary. Navy (31). Position. Naval Academy — Dole for Parr, Bchueler for Bolles, Wiedorn for Carney, Sanborn for Larson, Winkler for Frawley, Mc- ‘Bride for King, Noyes for y, Durgin ::r n n | Three thrusts forwards gave Georgetown first down |} {Quade crashed through right tackle|Y for 2 yards and a forward pass, Flavin | ; line, ané & SPORTS. Centre Downs Harvard, 6-0 : Penn State Routs Georgia Tech : G. U. Is Winner Over G. W. U. HILLTOP TEAM IS GIVEN BATTLE BY HATCHETITES Blue and Gray’s 28 Points Are Earned by Hard- est Kind of Foot Ball—More Than 7,000 Witness Contest. { BY JOHN B. KELLER. A S expected, Georgetown’s well balanced cleven took the measure of the George Washington team at American League Park yester- day afternoon in the first foot ball game held between represent- atives of these universities since the fall of 1916, but the Hatchetites were not routed, by any means. Th students of the contending instituti e more than 7,000 spectators, mostly ons, were well entertained, for the Hatchetites were fighting furi_ously every minute of the engagement and Georgetown had to put forth its best efforts to achieve its 28-to-0 victory. All of the scoring was done by thel Hilltoppers' first-string combination. Kenyon contributed the initial touch- down In the opening quarter, while McQuade made another in the second period and two more in the third. Georgetown sent in practically a team of substitutes during the fourth period, but it found the task of cross- ing the Hatchetite goal too formi- dable to accomplish. Made 22 First Downs. The Hilltoppers easlly outrushed their opponents, reglstering twenty- two, first downs against two credited to €ne Hatchetites. These numerous gains were the results of Iienyon's smashes into the Buff and Blue for- ward bulwark, McQuade's sharp thrusts Into the line and es around ends and Flavin's sweeping flank sprints. The forward pass also wasy effectively employed, two of them giving the Hilltoppers touchdowns. But these brilliant ball runners found the going difficult inside George Washington's 30-yard line. Omce in the first period the Blue and Gray swept through the field for 30 yards, only to have its advance checked by the sturdy Hatchetite for- wards. In the second period another corgetown attuck was halted at the 25-yard line, and in the fourth George Washington, battling desperately within half a yard of its goal, took the ball on downs. The Hatchetites were rather weak at tackling in midfield, but they hit surely and hard whenever George- town threatened seriously. Had it had an offensive commensurate with its defense, George Washington prob- ably would have dented the Blue and Gray line more effectively. Its only real drive in the game occurred just before the close of the first half. Then, with three rushes and a for- ward pass, the Buff and Blue took the ball from its 20-yard line to its 41- yard line. McQunde Is the Star. McQuade, Georgetown’s stocky half- back, was the outstanding figure of the fray. His startling catches of for- ward passes, hearty slams into the Hatchetite line and spectacular end runs contributed greatly to George- town's success. Flavin, Kenyon, Du Four and Malley, other Georgetown backs, also played well. Of the Blue and Gray linesmen, Comstock, at left guard, and Florence, at left end, were especially good. Several George Washington men kept themselves in the limelight b their excellent work. Ptak, rangs left end, was in practically every play, and more than made good. Jawish, Line-Up nnd Summary. George Wash. ) Pak noily awinh . Hughes Muliigen -Altrup Sweeney. Butler. W _Epringston . Quarterhack .. Teft halfhack Srouch . Jght ualfba nson . Fullback oue Score by perlods: Georgetown 7 028 George Washi for Du Four, T. mara for Wert - ingtou—Wlhyte for Altrup, Lochler for Cou- Schofield for Matwon, Hawley for Altrup for Sliaw, Wheeler for Loeh Bunvilie' for Mulligan. ‘Touchdowns—Kenyon McQuade (3). G from touchdowns—Ken. Yoo Flu Mr. Goodcharles (Cornell). ~ Ut (Laf ette). Linesman—Mr. Harmon (Bethan Field Jjudge—Mr. Couzens (Penusylvan: Time of periods, 15 minutes. ton to Loehler, was good for & yards., Another aerial fling was | srounded just as the final whistlc sounded. An_ appealing feature of the en- gagement was the nattiness of the Georgetown uniforms. Gray- jerseyed for the first time in years the Hilltoppers not only presented a good appearance, but made the game enjoyable for the spectators. The difference in colors enabled them to quickly identify players in scrim mages, fomething difficult in p: seasons, when the blue of the toppers was favored by so many their opponents. LATEW. AND J. POINTS DOWN SYRACUSE, 17-10 SYRACUSE, N. 20— Washington and Je! Syracuse in Archbold October ball this afternoon, 17 to 10. A for- ward pass, blocked late in the fourth period behind the Svracuse line of age, dropped into the waiting Weiderquist and he had only step across the line for the win- ning touchdown. During the first quarter neither team was able to make much impres- i Just before the period ended, husky left guard, and Altrup, big|h right tackle, stopped many George- |P g town attacks. In the backfield, |J; on t < c. Springston, Crouch and Licarione were | the second period * opened, Russell Strong defensively, and made the few | Stein, brother of the Pittsburgh cap- Eains credited fo Yheir team: tain, booted a place kick from the George Washingtou was almost | field. rushed off its feet in the first quarter.| Svyracuse’s first score came in the It received the kick-off, but on the |third period, after the Orange had first play Springston punted short, and Georgetown Jaunched an attack from its opponents’ 30-yard line. The Buff and Blue line held, so Flavin stepped back to the 36-yard line for a try at goal, but drop-kicked to a touchback. Hilltoppers Start Slowly. Springston immediately punted, the ball going outside on Georgetown's 47-yard line. Flavin was thrown for a i-yard loss, but a forward pass, Flavin to Kenyon. was good for 15 yards. In the next play, Kenyon fumbled and George Washington re- covered the ball on its 34-yard line. A penalty cost the Hatchetites 15 vards, so Springston_kicked. Flavin made the catch and got back 1o George Washington's 40-yard line be- fore being downed. Then the Hilltoppers began the drive for their first touchdown. Mc- to McQuade, was good for 20 yards. into the Hatchetite within 5 yards of goal and three plays later Kenyon crossed. He added | L™ the extra point with a clean kick. Georgetown received the kick-oft and began another drive toward goal, but an on-side kick was caught by Springston on George Washington's 25-yard line. The Hilltoppers blocked a punt, but George Washington re- covered and another kick was tried. Georgetown was penalized for hold- ing apparently, but after consultation the officials had George Washington put the ball in play on its 26-yard line, just before the end of the first period. Flavin Makes Long Gain. Springston opened the second quar- ter with a punt to Georgetown's 40- yard line. Flavin then skipped around left end for 22 yards and McQuade went past the other flank for 20 more. George Washington's line braced and forced Georgetown to re- linquish the ball within 8 yards of goal. Springston’s punt went outside on the 33-yard line and on the next play Flavin and McQuade negotiated a i5-yard forward pass. McQuade then got through left tackle for a toullshdown and Kenyon kicked the goal. Receiving the kick-off, George ‘Washington successfully worked a forward pass, but soon was forced to kick. Springston’s effort was short and it was Georgetown's ball on George Washington's 49-yard line. The Hilltoppers made two first downs before grounding a forward pass for a touchback. George Washington then opened an offensive that netted a pair of first downs. Manson, Lica- rione and Springston rushed for 11 yards, and a-forward pass, Springs- ton to Licarione, brought 10 more just as the half-time whistle sound- ed. ‘The third quarter found Georgetown going at top speed. It took but five plays to register its first touchdown of the period. Flavin received the ball on kick-off and ran 35 yards to Georgetown's 40-yard line. McQuade skirted end for 23 yards, and a for- ward pass, McQuade to-Florence, was good for 32 more. McQuade then broke through the line to goal and Kenyon booted for the extra point. Forward Pass Nets Score. Following the kick-off there were severa] exchanges of punts before Georgetown got the ball on George ‘Washington's 43-yard line. Three rushes brought a first down on the 31.yard line. Then a forward pass grounded, but another aerial effort, Flavin to McQuade, let the latter get across the Hatchetite goal or Georgetown’s final touchdown. Flav- in's kick boosted the score to 28. In the fourth quarter, Georgetown's substitutes were sent in after the regulars had through the medium of a 20-yard forward pass, McQuade to Flavin, put play on George ‘Washington's 41-yard line. The sec- ond-string men made three successive first strings, but George Washington withstood four assaults within its 6- yard line, finally nlnlnf possession of the ball a half yard from goal Springston immediately punted, but the Hilitoppers advanced again. A grounded forward pass gave George ton the oval on its 15-yard heave, Springs- A SIS ARSI SRS A i SIS e S LSS AL A bt b A Fa A i 0 13 A 5 sixty-two years R smashed its way to the enemy's 35- Herbert dropped back to rd line and registered u ered in_the line and ran through the entire Syra- ball on his own 5-yard cuse team for a touchdown. Early in the fourth period Syracuse began a march from its own 40-vard line which ended when Frugonne scored. Herbert kicked the goal. W. & J. opened up _a forward passing game here, but finally Syra- cuse got the ball 20 yards from its own goal line. Baysinger tried a forward pass. Three W. & J. men broke through. Stein hit the ball. It bounded into the waiting arms of Wiederquist and the latter scored Stein kicked goal. Line-Up and Summary. Syracuse (10) Paysinger Hee nter . - Right guard Right tackle Right end Score by periods : Washington and Jefferson Syracuse .. ‘Washington d Jefferwor down—West (substitute for quist. Goals from _touchdown—8tein (2). R L T 'ouchdown—F rugonne (su! ite for Kel . GoalTrom _touchdown —Herbert. * Goal. frow field—Herbert. Time of periods—16 minutes. Offici " cuton o Lo 8 7 7—17 0 3 7—10 scoring: _Touch- n Basista), Weldeer- Referee—AMr. F. W. Murphy, Boston College. Umpire—Mr. Dexter W. Very, Penn State, Head lioesman—lr. Edwrd " Tnorpe, Saile, WASHINGTON AND LEE CONQUERSV.P.1, 34 LYNCHBURG, Va., October 29.—A spectacular 35-yard drop-kick, com- ing from the toe of Bemis, Washing- ton and Lee’'s left end, in the last ten minutes of play, enabled the Gen- erals to defeat Virginia Poly, 3 to 0, here today. The game was one of the most ter- rific struggles ever staged on Fair- grounds Field, neither team apparent- ly having an advantage until the last period, when Washington and Lee rallied and clearly outplayed the Techmen. V. P. L did not open up on & pass- ing game until the final period, re- sorting to stralght foot ball during the most of the afternoon, did the Generals. Fumbles at critical times kept ‘Washington and Lee from scoring in the second quarter, after the ball had been twice worked to withip strik- ing distance of Tech's goal. Line-Up and Summary. .Right halfback . ft balfback Le! E Tullback . Bcore by quarters: Washington and Lee ... V. P. Goal from field—Bemis. Substitutions: V. P I Figry tox Settle, Rhodes for Wil Rea for Moore, Delabarre for Hardwick, Hard- wick, for iba us. 3 basre. Washington and Lee—Cameron for McDonald, Thomas for Bemis, Walters for Vogel, Bemis (3 s, Arbogast for Herndon, Wingo for w. DROPS DEAD AT GAME. CHICAGO, October 28.—The excite- ment of watching the University of Chicago foot ball eleven clash with the University of Colorado team to- day proved fatal to John T. Heister of this city. He drop dead in the stands from heart ure, which physicians sald undoubtedl. Was caused by th wes e excitement. eld. |