Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1921, Page 27

\ i o S C ey 7. . " 4 : 2 N = e SPORTS: - THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 6, 1921-PART 1. SPORTS. 21 % — e e —— —————— ——— _——————————02_______ = Fordham Easy for Georgetown : Ohio State Beats Chicago, 7-0: Tigers Down Crimson, I 03 , BLUE AND GRAY EARNS LONG SPRINT BY GILROY § GRIDIRON VERDICT, 34-7 MARKS STIRRING FINISH! Outplays Bronx Eleven at Every Angle in Fierce Princeton Halfback Runs 60 Yards for Touch-* Contest—McQuade Injured, May Not down, Catching Forward Pass, After Face Georgia Tech This Week. Harvard Victory Seemed Sure. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. OUTCLASSING their rivals in everything but the will to battle. ing Fordham’s End for a Big Gain By Walter Caup. P RINCETON, November S—After beth Harvard players and partisans | “Georgetown’s gridiron warriors hung a 34—7 shiner on Fordham before a crowd of 7,000 at American League Park yesterday. Un- daunted by the psychology of having their goal line crossed through the medium of a fumble recovered by the visitors before the contest was more than three minutes old, the Hilltoppers immediately buckled to the task at hand. Ramming away with a vigor not unexpected against op- ponents with the temerity to wear orange-colored jerseys the Exendine machine registered two touchdowns before the quarter ended and.then drilled on to three more evenly allotted to the remaining periods while A The Princeton-Harvard game o'; Line-Up and Summary. successfully repulsing every effort of the Bronxmen to stay within reason-| § . 13 3 £ ; ‘A’,ar"s'o'u’;“"x';,‘;;‘;‘”;" mary affalr | Pri-cete. (10) cosition. able scoring distance. : i X . through three long-drawn-out period: Winning from the Maroon melange Line-Up and Summary. 3 E : b4 B ; e L Shing happes, - Hacvard sadden: S T AL eorsvtown () Position. ? ; - : ; ; awakened and the C-imson team, a Jesuit college champlonship of the h’lll! oo . 508 ¢ o o ol : B i % 4 though temporarily stalled by its owr east by the Blue and Gray. O considered the game safely won today, one little forward pass in ' the last period of play snatched victory irom the hands of the. Crimson warrions—for Gilroy, the Princeton right halfback, caught that | forward pass from Snively at m'dficld and ran sixty yards for a touch- | down and more than enough points to win for old Nassau. From that{ moment Harvard went to pieces hopelessly. Princeton added three more ! points to the seven compiled by Gilroy’s touchdown and the resulting i goal when Keck, the Princeton captain, boot¢d a goal from placement. ' misplays, finally managed’ 1o give : ¢ ¥ . - 4 Owen an opportunity to put over & 3 ht 2 o 2 @ 5 : 4 4 4 fleld goal for what appeared to e B3 . ; ! v ; : ] | the winning score of three points. Even a venturesome betlor woull have asked large ndds on any further score the way the two teams ha« ugh’s outfit at the been playing. The eleven warrior: b o Toueldown—Gilrox. Geal , Hub a fortnight hence. McQuade Painfully Hurt. etown But highly as thelr success against | gubstitations sat'staction. Then the Harvard team | Mert (Yain), Fordham is valyed it may prove a 'n:m n the i e) ( Georgetown—Christenden for . i Jud Los Lauries for o, Kimball for 9 | casually took up their position tr| (Durimosts). ) may Tose | 0'Cen:ait. Gonelly for : 5 : i the services of Johnny McQuade. This ‘Palien for Lews. Livers for Moduade, utes of a contest that they regarde: - B ) £ ¢ ¢ é 5 4 5 2 ko % G i @ |in crimson jerseys hugged and en 't _— i 3 y i 2 - X = braced each other in wild glee an¢ % Fordam, o 0 07 | et (] the Harvard stands went wild with o | a5 over. e officials will sterling back. whose terrific line ' Byrme for Livers, Leary for Byme. Yordham-— ; kidiogy Pobs ir line piay the r S St PO IR SRR IN LAST QUARTER WINS Eerehetory preves paen | i hel e i8S i o e eorgetown's offensive | whitmore, | - ‘Hogan, Dows S S Princeton go. =bt ahead just the {actors, and whose smashes through | Conif, Contl For Dowoey, Sewanee, 47; Cbattancos, 8. (s exmer (oL AWRKL was o store for|same. bt b s e BDonalble for the convinting wennor | Mobuste (5, Do ok Gou ; ! Finta s Seuts Cavsiine, 1> went to Gilroy in midfield. Gilroy and oo RER e ik fuack ’,’:.::hlfi:"".'{:]:,dnr:.',,'f',':d.':“,','f,‘,":'o’ oy o o n Dart| £ NVHICAGO, November 5—Ohio State's foot ball eleven today routed Gallaudet, 7. : q 7 bt maoex tacwied ln bis tracks bt e neeton down into its owr. ¢ withdraw in the third period with his |EoUth), the University of Chicago team, winner over Princeton in the | cou e inkton, o0 WAMREL pe Y “JErID of Ak Arat Harvard man.. There L1t (Al grm hanging Himply at his side. Exam- east and Colorado from the west, by a 7-to-) score in a game niversity, 27: William and | - Auburn, 14; Talane,0. e the Brinceton captaim. eut| the tizld, sco = - i i Polye -, o aTve - gl ¥ £d at the elbow in a flerce scrimmage. | Quade punted outside on Fordham's| which for sheer brilliancy of play and gameness of the victors has never | Virgiaia Freshmey, 20; Teck High, ¢.| Howard, 21; Marion, 0. 4 dews Buell, theinsarsse of Ahersaaloe. | ;‘;‘,’f‘,fi,{.'!:"x‘,‘f} lant runtager B There is a possibllity that he 18!35.yard line, A Georgetown penalty i i i i $ v The i del. 73 Newbe ry, 7. T on o secoRd AR WoNId i et e s aeaLom through not only for the season. but | a¢ ynv s for offside Dlay was been equaled on Stagg Field. The contest left Ohio State, Wisconsin SOUTH ATLANTIC. King College, 42 East un Gilroy out of bounds, at Jeast, !lon . tareat of the s deward fi that his collegiate career on the grid- [ o, 0% 30 "M ornton's fumble, which |and Iowa virtually the only contenders for the western conference| Navy, 66; Bucknell, 0. Normal, 7. {the other two Harvard backs seemed | Ward pass until they found toe North Carolina, 20; Virginia M. L Iron is ended. for this Is his fourth|iowe recovered. McQuade then|championship. . eioall Benson of foot ball at the Hilito bucked the line for the Initial first|: The Ohio athletes failed to get the Line-Up and Summary. Loy oht Virsinia, 35; Waskington and | Univeraity, 0. (P But ey satateppea the meconal 2ot i "Georgin Kl tne Uiewion: |down, and atter an Incomplete for- |ball, beyond their own {0-yard tine | Eositin. Sy Haokine 24, Havertord, 3. | u lyile, COlleRe, 4T; Cumberien | St OlreY Sldcpiopped the, second - 5 , Byrne and O'Connell, one 0 quarte A end B 4 o 70 tion of McOuade would brove a severe | Ward pase, Byres and OTOWS ORR | i stubbornness which held back ete : lac Richmond, 411 Wake For-at, 0. 3 inside that white sideline. Then the! ,; orgetown College (Ky.), 33; Ken-|'" ained a t am know @ sabsti- blow to as) = Hampden-Sidney, 7; Elon, 0. e rinceton back realized that he might g Town to ‘take prtions of GeoTES |down, & series of plunges sending|and finally wore down the Maroons |l Ronnoke, 33; Emery and Heary, 14. | ey, Wesleyan, 0. = 5 st Sy 2 e bt the other toe t!:xth;n made at such % & me, “ntaling Crackers. Twice have they attempted | McQuade over for the Blue and Gray's|and in the fourth period the Buck;}'es Tro Trinity, 28; Guilford, 0. . : - niversity, # Bethel Ceol-!y}o 124 at last awakened to the e ‘s'-n n;]m lnr_u cold man. aimost this feat, only to fail. This year, with | irst touchdown. Goggin's effort tobrought out a dashing attack which | A | Nortk Carolina State, 3; Davidson e sWays resal s in a bad pass a missed danger. Gil: cracked his high - an unbeaten eleven intact, th kick goal carried wide, but he made|s0o overwhelmed the proteges of Spring Hill, 84; Jeflerson Collese, 6. | oi0Eo0 PHIFoy, Was stepping each | IEnal or a fumble, for the ojher men Mixsiraippl College, 27; Mississtppl ' 1Dink so, and made no very de: Every one who has coached or cap- It oppor- | Coach Alonzo Stagg that when the | Romney. EAST. . | -semselves feel the strain and the un- Phemseives by reducing ‘tho Gewden FO03,00 the fouT, mcceeding opPor- | QoS! whistle. was blown they were i Frinceton, 10; Harvard, 3. o St Timg, but always wel witnin 1t © - o A M s B diar. Tornado to sephyr proportions, but if| One point to the bad Georgetowr | demoralized and fighting only to & Bt ok -Blalf | Notre Dame, 28; Arm: e dtmie, 72 (Nicuge, O . Fifteen yards now from his goal and gent in a McQuade cannot play this task will| put the ball on Fordham's 4S-yard |Dprevent another Ohlo touchdown. Poon State, 28, Carmexie Tech, 7. irott, 311 Seringfeld, 0, and a touchdown that would win the | *4lSt] Wi 0y . a8 L ko Drove one of herculean propertions, | line with a 35-yard run from kick- Is Thrilling Comtest. Chleago .o o o o~of FEIrSERm. 16r Fittsbargk, o same. He sprinted with-superhuman | ‘¢ four downs in which to do it G. U. Exeels at ANl A off by McQuade, Who nearly 80t aWay| Tne 32000 spectators, who formed ; Wesleyan, 24 endeavor and barely slid by the third | WS had oniy. posseased a Seve for taatt en for a sprint to the line. Plunges by [, 708 52000 BpectMtorm, b oo o ot ‘Myers. Bou ot - Harvard back. But just after he| ¥00den leg, would Lave carr.ed the or ineffeotive tackling Ford- | Byrne metted a first down, McQuade | & Fepori-breaking crowd that left Aot i ree s passed inside the 5-yard line, th Fam showed to good advantage. was a well coached combination thi Birch, Earl- ~ It| twice again negotiated the reauirec | ot qih of S4OCNE Foom, 10, TNi| am. Umpire-Mr. Mumma. West Poiat. Fieid e T fourth Harvard man got him. It usual thing happene Messrs. Du Moe and Brickley/sent on ed over th(| .o ine two elevens fought for a Al e e L Ohlo Northern, 6; Western Re-|!°°! gh Gilroy must bel tn o 0 s g The iy * he side line by far from a Har the fleld, thei: chance at the conference champlon i te Lafayette, Pennsylivania, 6. serve, 0. l » 5 P Roonme. teir fallure to sive @ better | plunge of tteen yards. S P Swarthmore, 13; Stevens, 0. Wittenbers, 0; Keayos, 0. force of that tackle, but by a de e e Crinson wa #olely to the fact that they were con. | yoneol® to Eain ai ot A} o8| In the desperate effort to win each|ind with the ball on Ohlo's 20-yard| Washington and Jeffersom, 40;| Case. 13; Mt. Vernon, 7. Doty Goward the inside of Ghe fela,| T8tead of firet down 2 yards to & fronted by opponents who outweizhed | foySrs, Punted for & Hordna ows | cleven turned loose every bit of foo! | ine another pass was tried. It| Weatminster, 14 Ames, 73 Drake, 0. D R At eld. | or & touchdown now sccond them by at least a sizable marein | Sepr o or Toae AnO e Pren. te. | ball Jtratosy and sbility at its com | seemed to slip from Romney's hand, | Willlams, &4; Unten, 0 R isem, 71 OUls Weslyun, & himself forward and in another in-| . sy camac. okl Hareancs and excelled x mand. tween them y uncorked | saile ¢ a punt and dropped cune, ., e) , M 5 - ine ) 8 - 10 win has B aatition 0 pome e e o ey ey | Rearly three score forward passes. the “arms of Taylor, Ohio full- Renssciaer Po :‘zls, Hobars, 0. ychigan Aggies, i4; Somth Dae stant was across the goal line in cone glim =51 he lard of for a couple of teams. Th . pass. o and these were intermingled witk | . L, T3 milton, 0. ota, g b Famites ware soranpy enoush to c. | Byrne to O'Connell, followed with|Cris, oronses, fake, kicks, double and the second quarter Pyott's 14; Princeton | Chicago Y. ML C. A, 14; Butler, 7, | D2T¢ foot from the side line and the Harvard lost the ine bucks attained Wabash, 14; M gime was snatclied ‘literally out. ot e.” U cery tail end of th bat with average antazonists, but the | 175 downs on 1 delayed passes and shift plays which | another pass and some line , 143 n, 3. 1 e flerce carnestness with which the | By Byrne and Du Four, whereubon (in Quantity at least, surpassed any-| ucks again gave Chicago a chance| Brows. SS; Bonaveatura. o. {he fire, aster It Bad apparently boon Hilltoppers ry play|BYrne was shoved over for another|thing seen on & middle western| o score, but another b wenth L e o X 81 Tufta, 3. ki Lo From that time forward Harvard could have been stopped by littlej foucnacowny 6nd Georgeta gridiron in many years. Straight| vrong. When the half ended Ohlo's| N Trose Kaiaugtes, £9; HamieTt, went hopelessly and helplessly out of | ivsi downs ani ia Tess than a brick wall As might be | W Stunges by Byrne and Lows netted [ [00t ball of the old fashioned mass| st gain bad been o G-yard plunge B‘T H e o the picture, while the Pr.nceton tiger| vard passes than expected. Injuries were numerous, al- was absent, short of - y air, while icago seemed sure ;\ e ] . - e ” e Than uries were numerous, al-|a total of 22 yards. ‘Then a forwarc | (Y08, Was abient snott off 1askl | v Blair. | & Andover,. 25;. Woreester rose supreme an even had the audac Owen Kif kn Ficld . : ity to add three more points to the s the only one of a serious nature, and | P58, that grounded back of Ford: |i; through most of the contest Baikiien Gat Biisaath, N . i1, Ureibies b, 7 e A e IS Winca to the): larvard score. A time-out was taken freuently. 0, Three thousand Ohio State rooters 5 ir| Bethany, 14; Crove City, 0. ton was well on the way to st'Tl more| < rd the ball Reary b hours and Ak S, e T g e Temiatores | Yerbelly backing their team to the| A At the start of the fourth quartér d irove City, » 23; Monta scores when the referec’s whistle ol e Lane required for the sixty minutes of ac-] or8 _initi lflflnt ovivn wa cr;s: "'|. limit of their vocal chords through| he Maros till appeared strong. but SOUTH. ada, 28; Utah, 7. mercifully put an end fo Harvard's| o on ne dash and an in- tual playing as a result 'l’l;rg: h:hr::w; O PInEe %6 halted,|the same. tonight paraded through Ean l::k:mg“mh- n"'z";;;' = rnflll':: Georgia, 21; Virsinia, . Washington State, 75 Oregon, 7. despairing efforts to check the rout. | son facing & foarih down and 5 sards tau"o;-of;‘l#‘eml‘::: o ttoh.h.l:“m::‘- and after ah exchange of. punts, ¢ |(he town chanting praises of the| [URZC UA, SCrS 'mh Marcons' 26y (Genlfhh;lx%ii- 48; Clemson, 7. Stanford, 0; Wask'ng:ion, 0. It was a& queer game all around.| v Buin. G i dropkicked a Vi erbilt, 14» :.:{-:.‘ . Colorado University, 35; Celorade Princeton started off, as usual. by |perfect goal fre « 22-yard line. forward pass, Downey to Woodward | t€&m. ine, wh This star at basket ball. base ball and | [OfWerd bAsh: Doy (0 VISRECtrl | The Maroons, on figures alone | ffle, Where & try at a fleld goal was College, 14. incurring penaitiee. It seems passing n's o followad, but track, as well as foot ball, proved a | 32 *C, MY NY ending with the bal | Outplayed the Buckeyes for the whol | Q0. o 0 0 00 ool won tower of strength in the line, but the | {7 4003 fier two long Fordham | Eame, but Ohlo State crowded all of| TICE the €20 Of the Eame Workman best performance given by any of} " t astr its strength'into a few minutes ol fd yal the invaders was that. of Tomm: VS WEnL GRLYRY. super-play. Chicago made fifteen first| Iné, evaded three Chicago players Meyers. This rangy back had mu Fordhamites Get Rough. downs to Ohio Staté's nine. In the| \nd dashed back a soore of yards. to do with what gains they were able| In-the third period a bad pass to|first quarter Chicago made first dow: | Then came & bewildering assortment fumble in the last / v period tha = have resyited to make. He did the punting for his | McQuade, which he recovered in thc | five times to the Buckeyes nome, the | 'f running lateral passes, lunges and . | eralship. w1 vid bave resuited team. was the inaugyrating end shadow of his goal failed to ' count in the second and third period | hift plays until the ball had been | in a safety had not been most of its serial attack, and his| visitors much, as they were penalized | was three and one each in favor o1 | :3rried to the Maroon 12-yard line. snatched out .+ a Meulty by an ability at backing up the line was of | fifteen yards for unnecessary rough- | the Maroons, but in the last quarter | Stuart with one hand nabbed a for- in a Harvard i wn and wgnld - Aone so Harvard an offside penalty the ball just such & nature that some of the|ness Du Four punted out of danger]the Buckeyes made the coveter| Vard pass and fell or the goal line. 2 v ‘her: Prince- Georgetown rooters implored their|and getting the ball in midfield Lowe | yardage seven times to Chicago's|Je was called back when it was| NEW YORK, November 5—Cornell's ton f y_nches warriors to “get 24" the numeral®|proke through the visitors' line and | four. ound the teams were offside. A pe-| big red team rolled up thirty-four EST POINT, N. Y., November 5—~Forward passes that sailed back deep i . n :fl;n;c.r:;r":;d n : a- sewed on his uniform. trekked for another touchdown, Flor- culiar shifting of players left Myers,| points against Columbia in the firs! : : Several Hilltoppers Shine, ence removing the last obstacle to| o ;::':;d"p::m"n" gh'l';'" made | $2%; 8t fullback. The Ohlo ‘back | two periods of todavs game, e wae over the scrimmage line only after the Notre Dame backfield | way between tiw woal posts and the Pug Du Four, fleld general of the | the oal. L s e oS me | \arted around right and Myers took | played to a standstill in the las had toyed with the ball in the manner of the old criss-cross{ & running ploy .n ihe Eime cide O Hilltoppers, typified In his playing | Resuming play Seits and Meyers| 10 YAr09 O teh Zacoesstyl throws y opening al| two quarters. The final score was | the same side. Of 10le, slipped through the Maroons.| 41 to 7. play, gave a sparkle today to their 28-to-0 triumph over the Army eleven. | co rse. th” lin ‘1 caking throygh, | the spirit the team displayed throu; each negotiated a first down, but the s T s im before i out the contest. His sirenaons ‘eorts | latter’s attempt at an end Tun was wg:zy{-’tog:rgful;p:? UANAGE BUL (oL ?fi,'}:m‘,’.‘" ,::,.f,h‘,o‘"‘w“; and. The Ithacans started impressively Notre Bame’s incessant rush forced the cadets to the defensive. And 5;‘"‘5;2:] :L’: bl s h:scfi::-‘)‘x ‘3‘.;..'?3 & e to & mixup in which his beeser | smared by Comptock and o formard| ™o’ siory of The victory s found. | "or. the sty " touchaown ieiey | BRARE, S biE £AI0% With Kaw and\when the Army possessed the ball its onslaught failed against the staunch | have . howevor. nn offside blay was | after the game got under way, but |cepted by McQuade. Georgetown was|however, in Ohio State's abillty tof :igked goal came back in the third Guarter with | ¢ that Coach Rockne brought from Indiana. Two first downs was the ! Called on Princ- . h saved Har- | &fter most"of his face had beon cov- | Jont back to its Ave-yard mark on a| 35D opportunities and Chicago's In-| 'Chicago braced for a minute or two. | " brilliant defense and Cornil was | Pest the Army could do against it. . Bave settled the ered with bandages and tape he re-|penalty for holding and Livers, who|ability to keep them from slipping| zetting the ball to midfield on passes| held scoreless. The invading eleven crushed the Line-Up and Smmmary. Both sd-s furb sumed where he left off, and despite [went in for McQuade, who was hurt "1:" ivi e Kick o, the M after the kickoff, but the Ohio team In the final period, Kaw ran 26| Cadet lne persistent!. Fresh sub 4 missed signals. Thire was no great & oouple of enforced halfs for re-|at this juncture, punted from in back eceiving the kick-off, the Maroons, | seemed virtually to go wild with vic-| yards for Cornell's final scoze. Co ¥ Bresh, atb- i - Posi Barohine, made hia proraca " vary [of his own Eoal line. & 35-yard heave | Who had used straight 700t ball bri- | tory In its ETSD, 4nd A8 the Kame | Wmoia oronch ens Dreaci’ weo | stitutes were senc out to stifen the | o ¢ end ey | St that mtiht mave been ex | nts. but that micht have been ex- much felt. Florence, the stas |from Gately to Woodward gave thejmarily in winning from Princeton|-losed it was battering through, | Burtt caught a forward pass ove: | Army defense, but it never became p“.ea’ because of the wind. But the flanker of the Blue and Gray, gave|Fordhamites a first down before the|and Colorado, immediately opened | iround and over Chicago with a das. | the line after Applab - “Left_gua cul he win One of bis characteristically - areat | pariod ended and st the cpening of| With an aerial attack. Three quick |sling attack that left the Maroons| cepted & Comell yaoe mma sl inter | puncture-proof. it was an amasing 7 e EE T BB R Terk G s s kicks or on forward passes ought I not to have occurrcd il 's great run was as it de- runners that took three of the four rierba ] oin . B ths Snistardine featare . : X touchdowns over the Army line. 2ot Mohari | 56 the contest. TUp to the last five 1 pens % e 2 Qougl'n | minutes, Harvard had the be'ter of and forward paseing. but they neu- fire in the second period after fum- |Ar®Y $ : 80 i heir bad fluk bles.. penaities and the far-driven 2 i i iowa was withis - their - b fl:s"chugk“d“ , the Army fullback, otre Dame _scprh ‘Touchdowns—XKiley | grasp. . ecke % —_— stock of forward rasses and brilliant exhibitions. He tackled with the|(lhe last-quarter they mad other | passes in five plays netted 43 yards,) seaten and outclassed. yards. 5 k zigzag dashes of the Notre Dame n enraged bull and twice | first down on a forward pass from| = ective interference right.| Gately to Coniff, but that finishe d the open, where everybody | their offensive efforts. o a it, E;. removing the lu{ Bn Four and Pullen both galned orange-jerseyed obstacle to mate | ccnsidcrable ground, and the latter goalward bound witl n h the ball [then got away for what arentl: O'Connell was not far behind him in | was : touchdown, but o gglupnoz outpost oflutlv.n: Aoy Castosn :vha'l"ltnnel? ’on i Tfl 48‘10-7 VIG'I'URY “ J he usually | After swapping kick: ard rlier advances. The |(2). Wyane, Mohardt. Goals fium touch.io In the last few minutes Princeton KT A e A A R OB b5 Pullen mal: ATLANTA, Ga, November . . ‘D"’_”é‘.‘"i'.{':fe&‘?.‘."'fnéi.‘.‘ thom Notre | saiie: reforee; Mr. E. B Cochran, Wikcsuss e e Setem o w15 Mg Wty S P, S 0t S o0 Tttt | IN] TN e exhiion of foat e e o e it | S5 ke S | R G o S| Rif s sl g St proved highly satisfactory running|had their receivership signals cross- 2:':;'{:;3‘21:5:‘,.‘2?"322 :{ ;&Tl(fl:r&':lt @ fine exhibition of foot ball in winning from the William and | haltback, who turned it over to Mo- <AL Comrn ) mates for Du Four and McQuade. The h 3 = hardt, another back, who then hurled v Bytne, & Weshington boy. by {_fé,:z;,‘ Fordham -heave here was|annual foot fall contest here today Mary College here today, 27 to 13, in a.game that was chock full | 235, Sngther, back, who then huried cop lete and .ancther was inter-|,nd defeated the South Caroliniams |of thrills, A I. i o the way., was particularly creditable, by Comsrock, who sprinted|n ea ns, | of thrills, arge crowd witnessed the contest. was further complicated by a shift. t 3 3 48:0 7. 5 . S sl r"":e : = o enhian clasw, nd. Judsca by e isitors line aided by splen-| ‘Tho " Clemson players displayed While William and Mary was minus some of her regulars, who are | tonchimway ™ fr Cry Dot Drou * perind, on e €a s arvar ’ 7 What he . accomplished °vesterday, |1 \nterference by Fiorence. The bat. | nashes of brilliancy, but only once |out with injuries, Catholic Uniyersity was in the same boat. However, | Kiley running 35 yards witn the - should make & name for himself-on | Srer G . Fioned? [ldfield| wore they able to overgome the Tech | the Virginians did a great deal' of fumbling, which- played a big part in [Dassed ~ ball ~for ~the first, & (Continued from First Page.) r'e, Garrity and Cleaves put the bill the gridiron before he relinquishes | broeanaor oot fo Xicked off and|gefense. This came in the third pe-| the scoring of the eleven from Washingtin piay 8 P ‘Wynne racing almost an equal dis ; ’ within a few inches of Harvard's his moleskins. A -to galn In two ‘at-|riod, when three well executed forward Cathok Universi rom- Washington. A .| tance for the second. Wynne began {But the Tigers, as foot ball history | goq -y o Gty b Marsin of Strength Shown pes: pasdes, Burton to Stockum, advanoced tholic University played 2 brilliant overhead game in addition | the successful attack of this QUAFEr |will show. are never défeated until| 50>, Une: On one mass pl.y the ball 40 yards to Tech's 20-yard | to having the power to gain consistently. throygh the Virginians' line. | by running back a punt from his 5- & Fripocion siee jthouehit shey bad put P el B ; The margin of superiority -demon- ed 1t 3 H I the final whistle blows. Brown of strated by Georgetown afnld-uoa by IUWA MUCH SUPER'UR 'hl:l"lfi,'iizmnnamm over for | Defensively the invaders also showed | more strength a WLI j2rd to midfleld. and he repeated this itiover) Howeter, Tarvisa holh aun 3 llop when he received the |Harvard kicked off and Cleave ran the fact that although without the One of William and Mary’s touch- uk e ! services of three regf’ Werts The Tornado's first score resulted | qowng the line. lars~ was acored 70-yard £ f kick-off in the second half. Soon|ine ball back to Princeton's 32-yard cepter and Flavin and Ken: g:‘:fl:fi,';mum“tm‘“,fi‘;"‘,m the klek-&c by Joyner, wiodplc?e'z SYRACUS‘- IS P 'bfifi.'gnlzh:zo{:e"r' (Jfifuf:::.‘.".'," glley, |mark. Lourie skirted the Crimson frat. 'ugiiox‘»’ ‘l:h&: e':%ugf: ‘:'er'xgfi Efifikfi":-_.'}.fisfi"?.'fi‘ -fl t:u 1 who also went through the line for u;lv::uylly r&:y‘: a—:n:n;l.,'z'&' "‘f;.": L i The Hooslers went back to more |right end, a favorite route, for five|trinceton was ofl;fi;}; and was r&e: ;— the visitors. A great preponderance NNESUTA TEAM e touchdown iIn the second |another score by fumbling when one atohed stengity ane fnalDeriod and|yards. On the next play Snively shot e five yasdsSHad sb) Mol oftend fin?fi"i’ s o ;Izu:%:,: “";‘.}. .,::.. Fhods touchdowns wers scored {n | £t from the goal. 'l’u BEF[A‘I’BAN ADIANS touchdown, shattering the Army line, |& forward pass to the waiting hands | (ord®\ould have scorsd a safely for - However, the Brooklanders showed They were hampered most by. Smythe, {of Gilroy and the brilliant ba¢k was| rinceton, as her sanner was t.ckled Quired distance on but two occasions,| MINNBAPOLIS, November —Iowa | 222 superior teamwork and also found the who broke up several of their thrusts, flash. } reoe] behind (he line. . On. the pext line- | e latter showed 1o best sdvantaks | today wove 3 heavy cloud of gloom William and Mary players poor de. while Storck, an end, spoiled others. | 0T like # Hia.,satertatpmop| bebind the lins. cOROisarct It in the third period, when they moved | over Minnesota's annual homeconing fenders against their forward passing| M . Smythe was the best gronnd gainer | formed splendidly and held well. One the sticks thres times. by, trouncing the Gophers by 41 o . attack. The better 5| yMONTREAL, November 5.—Mogiil | P/ i S erart ot b Klers were| . Harvard Shows Strength. el 1 5 y to 7 Piayed today. team won as they | University, playing its first game of [ f0T the Army. which was bereft of ufter another Crimson tacklers were k ilievard playol a aroht his of the game A with great persistency, as it was ap- hfi bt ::e‘:. 13::;3::":.! ";1{232 Line-Up and Summary. American ‘college foot ball in forty-| Star back, French, but & few days|put out of play and Gliroy, by goodt, SSTVAIC PENEC § STEC HERe B0 t e aia I wity ndiFercat oo, | Hom Fithin rpach of the big ten | Georgla Tech (4); Fositions. T Tane arel s Bashpiaiack | SHES0A TN dodging and speedy footing, ran 3long | was on ihe short crd of the score. Toute, but did it with Indifferent suc- | ghamp! . todas A the field. A Harvard [She made.one more iirst down than A y, and held the eleven from New the side of the ; . fne i S8t Clnasla Sl kot S| mASESRe Lo oSt e S i ol e e e e AP T i ot s v vyt ST Eims s Sk dpanh 2 | ‘were incomplete, one of this number | touchdowns, received able Righ e in the final quar- line, but just too late, for Gjiroy the close of the second perivd that Peving the'way for a Georgetown | suppert trom his brother, 0 D i e . i Coatar ter, The final score was Syracuse, u,l FOR PENN BY 38 TO 6| ...y across the itne for the touch- Erincetan Yad'able-is, aisgnode the [ ngin| - g v e T ook, Whilo the foar vh&h wont | note et er blgk,'re-poc?lv‘étl;l‘.;; i Because of McGIII’s inexperience at| PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November 5.~ | down. Princeton Wiss Kesurted - . imire TR S arterback . lght end see| the American game oven h through netted a total of sixty-one | seemed when these tI Left bal‘back. Quarterback. game even her most Thirty thousand persons saw Lafay-| After Keck had added the one point | oo rward passes as the. game ras” Only six_ Deaves. wera &t-|carrying the batt it wes Streskine | B PERE malfbe Ourras | ArGent, supporters had looked for |ette's undot-ated foot ball warriors |y, the score amid more cheering, he | greased, but not with the fomptea by Georgetown which at: |through the air P'l:": oriiiantiy i5Es Booner? 5 vt 1 ¥ A sloven light and fast, “into astor. [Kioked off to Harvard's 20yard line. |3tcooss o (he) Ceimson team * ‘ne : T g y The Crimson “could ‘not gain an ) . with them, for total galns of seventy- | counted mightily in the scoring. Sosee by “nd { (he_Cumbridge -men. i ‘this e for eight yards. lnnnuouq- offense ‘enenll’ met seorl, Touchdowns—Barron (8] AT versity. o, 3 g—z7|ried the ball into Syracuse territory ttack th Churehill, substituting for Fitts, made play. Loth teams were unubisslo Mo Fordham Scoves on Fumble. with failure, but the m fleld work | Hunt (sub for McDonough), : "nm Mary — Jones | time and time aghin, only to be hald{yan . a poor kick to Harvard's 42-yard|much in the lu y ':llhz?und-nin '3 lane - touchiown deval- | 0f "GiIiaS s L o hle DlunE e | (o e ooebpwnCyman, Crauger () | om for downs or iose: the muddy: .pi%: line. Capt. Keck had his head with | (AoUER, (e Jlne Ang BEG,1q Covuitjto oped uddenness that took the | O CUeLS0 were the Gophers' best | (Ch*oor F, nan) S Staton. (sib for A: ~ LIRS [ 2kin on a fumble. i /| tutes, saved the Red and BI: Bim as he signaled for & fair catch. i Princeton's victory breaks u fle Presth out Of O e ETion o e | Pass by Martiness to Tariin on th | 22 (Clefumon scoring: Toachdowne L iy gy MeOar. | Amer algalcimiping. Bullivan, ‘e substitute | pringeton elected to try & placement [between the two lesma that hus J line in the final period, which |Colbert. Referce-Mi G : Voo v nua. Winning the toss. the visitors | E280 LR g e, 2 goal isted for two yeurs. In 1319 ¢h & to its op- B and, T Lourte o ning | team played a 10-10 tie and last ¥ 1 o, 15 it R B prosabty wir pa : he” soofe” Lo""10. "The “Hieers now |eueh scorod 14 ponte The o tenfne "was short, and after Thorn- | 10W2nS held the upper hand. Line-up: o coR)s : 4 bly will 'pldy Syracuse telt safe and home rooters began to| BANS, PIEFC AUE BTCONE Llive wnd e O Lty e, o ) &t the latter's stadium next year. . sing the Prinoston songs of victory. i WECE ["OL0L Y Three games veb Sees | CENTRE HAS WALKOVER g e s TS Pt e U el o e D Xl R - i ft end. ittle | Notre Dame game were injured tods P pass, vas | Hersss Right IN GAME WITH KENTUCKY | EasT LANSING. Mich., November 5. | O (14 i Game Filled With Frkrills. : by the Iatt Blater ~The Michigan outplayed was Although most of the excitement Offered $150,000 o pigskin and raced T Right ead Belding | , DANVILLE, Ky, November 5.—Be- all Ceater, i wutered - triod. the| | Dempsey up plgskin and raced over ,,_46,, 'A. Deving | fore one of the largest crowds that.| stage nd-y.::‘ bruises and shock. . ‘three_quart a ‘their thrills. for a Fight in Winnipeg i Georgetown goal line, Strand kicking ] : WINNIPEG, Novembef b.— The Winnipe Sporting naturally elected to play with the save nnesots its only touchdown.| Cmpire—Mr. Streit (Auburn). lines- | tor flmiflu’ g:'n"u..u.. Sun st their backs. The kick-off to] 1B €very phase of the game th- |man—Mr Bender (Nebraska). M. Haywood (University, of Sonth g % rst ; < 2 fleworth | ever witnessed a foot ball game in | Th of Right-end. Cope + excellept opportuni. gos! for the “point, which rmade the bt balack G. Devine | Kentucky, Centre College swept over scoring chances, ait . Ra:] > missed by the Soore ‘read, Fordham, 7" Georse. |ailstad Pk “Locks | and around the University of Ki S Eht. e Do) Geep in Bouth e sjea (o oors vy ciew 150,000 10 Juek the:! 0. 3 tucky Wildcats, their ancient rivals | kota territory during the entire game. 2 “RI- advantage was held for but Cheek Fif : Flanagan| o, ¥ November A : 55-t0-0. Viotory on Cheek Fiel : o Ay T o amag seriod when | the Bcuth MI&W g & touchdown- toen $ g