Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1922, Page 77

BASE BALL, GOLF, AQUATICS, TENNIS, LACROSSE, RACING VORACIOUS TIGER CRUNCHES BULLDOG IN HIS “FANGS” AT PALMER STADIUM, | WINNING BY MARGIN OF A FIELD GOALQ Ken Smith, Sub End,’ | LINE-UP AND SUMMARY i i i Victory Gives Tigers Undisputed Title of Big Three. BY WALTER CAMP. RINCETON, N. J., November | Earns Fame With 51'3?1"."" a Drop Kick. * Cruiky ! Lovejcy ! Cross. Diller’ | Deaver. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | Nedaneer... RINCETON, N. 7., November | ot oo, 18—Princetons voracious | Score by periods | Princeton ° 3 I o—3 tiger caught the Yale bull- |¥ale o o 0 ool o 18. :I‘I\e raging Princemn! i T i Princoton scori Goal from fleld —Smith, | dog in his fangs in the annual set- Fultz (Brown)., Head linesman — George E. |three here this afternoon by a score here today and before he left 80 fmmia. [when substitute Ken Smith, in the Lick in the early stage of the third | yuje very seriously needed was some 1 The Orange tiger won the undisputed: bstituting for Btout. Oficials: Referee— | championship of the so-called big i 3 David L. | between the well known feline | Fistor Schwares (groqm) "W'"—r'd £ PR ! artinos i red B. 3 2 i and canine in the Palmer stadium Baskut (Qartnanti, | Fied NOFCCIGE B lof 3 precious points that came i the poor dog was dead. The score | &3xtw 6 ) h the i was 3 to 0, resulting from a drop- | e third period, booted a drop kicki over the posts. wuarter by Ken Smith. It was an jeffective long-gain plans that would and “Black victory 2 X ol s i sha -unner out into the open and : 8 casy goal. The kicker standing on {Stwke & funtier 000 00 ous territory. |was due to more skillful use of a Yles” 15-yard line. i But always after an attack, when {lesser supply of weapons than were “The kick was preceded by a beau- | Hu! e et s } ¢ ful thirty-yard run azround Yale's e I P “Ned mothing |Possessed by Yale. Princeton had | <ht end by the powerful Beattic, | (UNOR PRV SO0 - jnot as many weapons as_ Yale, but sho received the ball on Yale o T tused every one to the limit; Prince- Bl ark and ran to Yale a A . ol % before he was hurled This was not altogether Yale's|!On h‘hd "If" ’“f"Y‘ Il"’!‘:’ec‘l'f!:" lji;'lf‘dla':‘" round. It was the most sp fault. however, for Princeton’s system | Ilto the line ale had i 5 iur run of the game, and inasmuch defense against the early game|but the Tigers used cvery man to 3 it led directly ston's score [wus superb, indeed. There was never |the utmost of his capacity. op-kick W 1 odids the |a time when the danger.point was ni Ty . X M ,S';lri‘l!:nnrlamn linhubited by from two to three m"u‘l';,"{;":n"‘;:" Joscithe onemeners Princeton’s interference for this| Princeton defenders. Indeed, upon [BiY 19 teqrte i 108 WROE O (1 Jiay was better than it had heen all | one occasion two Princeton defenders ) . able to penetrate the stalwart Yale idefense with a running game the jhome team took the drap-kick route colliding prevented an intercepted - portion of eredit pass with a long return run. ¢4y, but the i should go to attie r ' the dash m, mself, who resorted to sheer power ale’s punting was better thap!, = < 5 v H \'l';;:r' than dedging to crash his way | Princeton’s, but whereas the Ens,n;gqu:p: &p‘?"; :l»::em;a:"y:cn proved G Y o o fearing fumbles. signaled for fair|™pij; eton today showed more in catches, the Tiger catchers were al- ways willing to take a chance, and they pretty well equalized Yale's punting superiority by their returns. Yale in the early stages of the game gambled for big stakes—a touchdown rs were flung from his «ne of them as he div 1e tackle glanced off i ad plunged against Smith's Toe Tui her running attack’than she did in the game h_ Harvard, although #he scored less. But Yale did not give today's winner such an opportunity jas did Harvard when Gehrke last week fumbled and allowewd Prince- Having _taken the ball to the or nothing. Princeton was glad to .S 13-yard line, three line plunge: accept a field goal—there is the an-|'°" 'O Set to the 2-yard line. sulted in only three swer. Tigers Hold on 1-Yard Lime. whereupon Ken was called into us (Copyright, 1922.) Yale had the more varied and pow- i i —_— Yale sacrificed y erful attack today and showed it.by | e SiH The et in ponss il Iadvamng the ball down close to the ball within easy drop J Princeton’s goal line in the first quar- iis oie eazs aog ® ter. There was but one yard to go. in the other the e neral scorned to try for anything A touchdown seemed assured.- The ciher than a touchdown. adherents of both teams thought Yale ! Upon the first ocra<ion would cross the Tiger goal line. (-1d general was ju Against the mihty attack of Jordan NDIANAPOLIS. Ind., November 18. utler College's hopes for the In- i diana college foot ball champtonship ere shattered here today by the University of Notre Dame, the final score. being 32 to 3 in favor of the the Tiger 'line held like a rock and this chance for the Blue was gone. Princeton barely missed a beautiful attempt to score again by the field- goal route when the ball struck the post and went to the outside instead idgment, for the reas Princeton fumble had _gziven ilis the ball upon the Tixers' 25 sard line a very fine brand of line tack carried the ball to N: 2 1-vard line, where the striped Tizer | “with characteristic gameness | team from up-state. of inside. This was one of the thrills ‘at bay The Victory was a costly one, how- | of a great game. Another thrill came | . s | ever, Paul” Castner, fuilback for |when O'Hearn, sent in by .Yale as a; BetNEaaan SR e tan | Notre Dame, being severely injured |last resort. made a maanificent try ing the playing of the two !, (he third period when he was tac- from the vard line. The ball sail- teams in entirety, it may be that | kled. It was announced that he prob- | ed directly toward the middle of the e el finer sy | ably had suffered a displaced hip. | posts. but just barely short. an upon the a | but that it had been snapped ‘back into place and that he might not be For a time it looked as if Yale would surely come through. for both . i ng game the Elis were s i who resorted the Tigers, orted 0| as seriously injured as first beWeved. } Jordan and Neale were making mood | deception in their play than a ' " Butler looked as if it had a chance |eains against Princeton. But when ing power. with line and backs co- only in the first period, when. opposed | the teams came onto the field for the vperating. But even so, Yale was "fl'ji by almost the entire Notre Dame |third quarter there seemed to be a sble to carry the ball into extremcly | gecond team, it kept most of the play | mental and physical weariness on | bus quarters save upon the ;" ine yisitors' territory. Neither | Yale's part. and Princeton seized upon r; on when Princeton spotted her | uloyen was able to score, however. |the opportunity and for the first “time the big opportunity when fumbled in going into the line. In the gourse of the game t Cleavis | The Notre Dame first team took the in the game showed a variety of plays field in the second period. and attacking power and a whirlwind he | offense which Yale could not stop until mean nothing unless they lead up to seor writer's ch®rt shows that Yale made | SeCTem R too late thirteen first downs and Princeton | s geven. But, of course, first downs| Tigers Gain by Pass Route. A successful forward pass followed 3 v X 1 hy two deceptive double plays caught In the overhead game Yale tried 3 play keven forward passes and completed ;fllf‘ nappine and carried Princeton | BV u teo Of (e Were ftorcated own the field. But after Princeton , Trinceton tried a total of eight for- had mude the successful drop-kick e Usdvale came back with several des- Wi ses, of which she completed! rd p: perate spurts which brought the Blue WASHINGTON, D. (., SU Princeton Triumphs Over Yale Machine, 3100 : GEORGIA U. MAY PLAY NORTH CAROLINA IN 1923 CHARLOTTE, N. C., November 18—North Carolina Georgia e negotiating for a foot ball game next year, and may v i wehedules, Kradunte manager of af Neorth Carollua, said tonight. added that North Carolina would not play Geargia Tech, and fn re- ply 1o questions said Tech had wought a xame, but that North lina’'s policy wan to piay its teams, and what state uni- vernities from near by states it could. ATHLETIC FEDERATION WANTSA.A. UL TOJOIN NEW YORK. November 15.—The program of the board of governors meeting of the newly organized Na- tional Amateur Athletic Federation of Amer; to hé held in Washington next_Monday and Tuesday notneedtodhy and indicates that the federation is planning close co-opera- tion with’ other athletic bodies. ~ Of particular interest to every ama- teur athlete is that part of the pro- gram which provides for arranging a basis by whi¢h the Amateur Athletic Union may be invited to join ‘the federation. It is peinted out that the A. A. U. claims jurisdiction in several branches of sport and that, unless an understanding is reached, every ath- lete entering a federation meet to compete in these branches would dis- tiree. None was intercepted, and five XKW YORK. November 18.—The har- i p 12 5 4 S NE L - artisans to their fret with joyvous qualify himself as an amateur, so far were incompleted. Yale and Prince- riers of the Meadowbrook Club of Phil- | hopes. Three fimes Tale corriog s | s the A. A. U ia concerned. on each made three fumbles. Lut adelphia today won the national junior|attack far into Princefon‘s territory.| Another point to be discuglied is the rinceton was the only team that got crose-country championship over thelanly to be stalled before she could |basis upon which the fedeMition and n danger because of these plays. Van Cortlandt Park six-and-one-half- mile course, with the low score of 21 points, The individual title ‘went_to ohn ips of the Paulist A. C.,” New ch team had three penalt 5 i New et "uc ey P e fgrig‘&;‘:{d:hm time was 36 minutes 35 hnical infractions of the rules. The | *Second place in the team race was n of both teams played hard. but|won by m'; Finnish American (?leub of thout the slightest trace of irrita- \ New York, with 57 points, and third by -bility. The condition of the Tigers |the Mohawk A. C. of New York, with 69. seemed superior to that of Yale. Cer- Willlam Rittle of the Meadowbrook iainly the Princetonians were more | Club finished second, 35 yards behind vnon their toes and gingery begin- | Phillips: Marvin Rick of the New York & from the middle of the second|A. C.. was third; Arthur Studenroth. transfer her efforts into figures on the scoreboard,, When Jordan lost his grand oppdrtunity in the ,early Game Cleanly Playe he game was very clean into the goal post..it did not at the was going strong and her adherents believed she would get within strik riods passed it became more and more manifest that the occasion' was to re- main Yale'’s one golden opportunity to win the game. A ghastly block of a wild attempt auarter until the end of the game. | Meadowbrook Club, fourth; Arthur 3 iaiter Matlltha enalor the gamesc [on rook Club, : ur | by O'Hearn in the last peiod, for an e e e “pipconceived line at- | Fager. Finnish-American A.'C. fifth, | impossible field Foal came vers mear and George A. Ramsey of the -Meadow- brook Club, sixth. What | of the Pittsburgh A. giving Princeton another score. Fortunately for the Blue. the ball <hot downward instead of back over Jordan’s head, and Yale recovered it. Blue's Line Attacks Strong. As o the quality of play, Yale's forward passing was better concealed than Princeton’s, but it did not offer such a gambler's chance for big galns like Princeton did. .Yale's. line at- {tacks with Jordan were better than anything Princeton had. but it was largely the speed and power of the biz back that carried him through. Both Cleaves and Neale started their teams from the kick formation and a shade too far back. The alley which was opened up on these plays usually ciosed up tight’ before the runner reached it. The punting waa | ! better than in some of the earlier nays checked it in time to prevent ! 1 from becoming dangerous. . .caushey . A., finished ninth. PITT HUMBLES W. AND J. | | IN SLASHING BATTLE, 19.0 1 ITTSBURGH. November 18—Washington and Jefferson's wonder [~ cleven met its Waterloo today. Outgeneraled, outplayed and out- o kicked by the University of Pittsburgh Panthers, Coach Neale’s warriors—undeigated for nearly three seasons—lost a 19-to-0 struggle on time seem very serlous, because Yale | of the national federation. its constituent members may con- sistently join the American Olympic Associdtion. Plans will also be con- part of the game through being sent | sidered as to the promotion and or- anization of local and state units o Ways and means of Initiating and carrying on a program of widespread “activities will be taken up. HOPPE OUTPOINTS CONTI IN18.2 BILLIARD MATCH NEW YORK. November 18.—Willie Hoppe won a match filled with much indifferent cueing with which he de- teatéd Roger Conti, the Frenchman, by the score of 500 to 203, in the eleventh game of -the international 18.2_balk-line ‘champlonship tourna- ment at Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. At_all times Hoppe kept the ivories rolling freely; too freely, in fact, for good and true balk-line. His runs were a medley of-a little bit of evervthing from a scratch to a few, a very few, counts at nursing. Even so his runs were 122, 109 and 86. NDAY MORNING, NO HOW HILLTOPPERS STOPPED BUCKNELL'S: PLUNGING TACTICS YESTERDAY Quarterback Foster of Lewisburg .Machine is Here. Shown Trying a Drive Through the Line. He Di Georgetown, - 10; Bucksell, 7. Virginia Militacy Iastityte, George Washington, 0. . _SOUTH. ATLANTIC. Maryland, 3; Johns Mepkins, ©. Willian: and Mary, 43 Richmond, 34; Hampden-Sidney, Roanoke, G8; Guilford, 6. North Carof 20; Davidsop, 0: technie fmstitate, 413 Washington and Lee, 6. e G; Western Maryland, Winchester (Va.) High, 13; Cham. i i 455 bersburg (Pe: o. . Georgia Teel orth Carolis: State, 0. derbiit, '12; Georxis, 0. Tenneunce, 18; Sewanee, 7. Tepneance Medfcn, 33; Minsionip) Kentucky, 6;. Alsbama, 0. Texan, 23; Okiahoma, 7. Furman, 41; Wofferd, Carson-Newm; 571 Milligan C lege. 0. . Mn, 271 Tulane, 6. M -l:- PPl Agxies, T: ida - Freskmen; 14; “Alnbuma Freshmen, 0, Clemson, 52; Erakine, Centenary. 38; Louisville, 13. Minsinaippl College, 8; Birmingham ' EAST. * Catholie University, 21 of New York, 0 11t CUy © lege 3: Harvard, 0. Taftx, D; Mann: mettn Aggies, 6. Hobart, 14; Clarkson, 13. Crons, 28y Fordham, 0. Syracvwe, 14; Colzate, Dartmouth, 28; Cq Exeter, 1 7. 2, #7; New York University, o, , 27; AmNerat, 0. Yale Freshmen, 21; Harvard Fresh- men, 12. - Rensnelaer, 173 Stevens, .12. Susquehanna, 31; Haverford, 10. . Vilemova, 2y 8t Mary's, 0. Allexheny, 13, Aifrea, 7. e Tal tate, 12 A‘.‘Zk& '{ ” e, ,' Caonnectclut ockester, iagara, 7. Néw Hampnh . 135 Bost University, l’;. Ire s'..,! 135 ton Army, 39; Bates, 0. Vermant, 32; Middiebury, 0. Dickinson, 19; Pennsylvan| Acngemy. T Iyl la Military ‘.I:'. nklin, and Mars| , 523 Ursi- Maklenberg, 17; Swarthmore, 10, * - MIDWEST. = Michigan, 13; Wisconsin, 6. Scott High (Toledo), 43; Marin (Wik.) High, 18. iy Cednr Rapids (lowa) High, 353 Walte High (Toledo), 18. ~ - Wentern Rese: Muskingum, ®, 12; Ohio State, §. . . Ohio University, 20; Otterbeln, 0. - Notre Dame, 32; Butler, 3. Wabash, 33; Chieago i 275 Washington versity, 0. - % i3 | “Marquette, @i Detroit, 3. VEMBER. 19; '1922. - BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK ATHLETICS, ROD AND STREAM 4 Pages seorgetown Trounces Bucknell [HLLTOPPERS END ROW OF DEFEATS BY 197 VICTORY Malley’s 97-Yard Sprint Is Big Thrill of Game That - Upsets Dope. BY JOHN B. KELLER. TUNG by three successive de- feats, Georgetown's fighting !S Irish rose to dizzy heights chstcrda_\' at American League Park jand administered a crushing blow to the foot ball team of Bucknell. With their makeshift team working like a combination that long had played together, the Hilltoppers got their bearings after the first period was through and before the Ainal whistle sounded they had trampled over the Lewisburg aggregation to a 19-to-7 victory. It was a signal triumph for Georgetown, for the Bucknell eleven entered the fray an overwhelmingly favorite and even Georgetown's most ardent ad- mirers would have considered hold- ing the visitors to a small scorc a moral victory. The contest w Dlar held on a this vear. ward pas tributed by Loth teams. Malley provided the gre thrill of the engagement in the first play of B dn’t Get Very Far. THREE POINTS IS MARGIN s the most spectacu- her. for- i the second period, when he gathered I in the ball fumbled by Bucknell back and sprinted 97 vards to the Peunsylvanians’ goal. A few minutes later Lowe took a 10-yard forwar.i pass from Du Four and with a s sational run, in which he reversed h s i field, went 45 yards to Bucknelis - | yard line. Paves Way for Touchdown. This gripping play started Ge town to its sccond touchdown, w ' OF BROWN OVER HARVAR By -the Assoriated Press CAMBRIDGE. Ma. November 18.—Brown's foot ball eleven, beaten by Yale a few weeks ugo, won irom Harvard today. The score Z i Z : | was made f lays later by Fluv k3 was»J to 0, the puu_lL -I:emg made on a field goal, kicked as (hc‘lj:Urgea[u(\lr]::';lrb;,:t?(\n,:»II‘;'- who e first play of the fourth period by Fullback Adams from the 16-yard line. | rushed h;llo é‘hc {ray. Onee it fi"' (Iz ST A - ; ! upper Georgetow attl, Cnmsqn supporters, ,conslderl_ng Harvard's defeat, 3-t0-0, by the s&p-:my a;‘sucknfil‘f»"’ha’:r;! attack team trouriced by Yale. 20 to 0, in the light oi iis effect on the big | were repulsed time and time agair game. of next. week, .cauld fnd as source for hope only the fact that|and threc times the Hilltopper rushed their way to favorable scor ing posttions. Twice Flavin attempt ed field goals, but the kicks fell short The third advance came in the fina period, -when Wirts intercepted Bucknell pass and got back to opposition’s 30-yard line, from wher neither Capt.. Buell nor George Owen was in the game tod: it was Harvard's varsity‘team, and all the efforts of the Crims who departed from the usual policy Br'o\vn. failed to avert defeat against and on the defense. Otherwise, 0 on coaches, of sending substitutes only against the Brunonians’ strength offensively the | - The Harvard attack went i - Lige-T Ll i i nto sus g gl bl o a combined running and aerial attac jtained action enly once. It was goo i vin crossi p ing - the Brown goal line with the ' Greenough..... Left tackle. { Bucknell opened play as if it wouli but holding by Hubbard of | Grew........... Lett guard R overehelin S ore Eeom vnrddcauud oflicials to recall the gfl‘:fir a3 -Eckstein | it on its 45-yard line :ma:“"mr\‘-’ur.?'fi'a"é"& lamera s Right fackls, Bulies | vanians went right thiough to Iy el iaoal 5o s o l‘;'lf“f"" Right end.. ard ; touchdown. Hall bro throu i from Ih:l-c - a ”"mm"“ 2 L!;.'“fl - +-Quarterback lyers | Georgetown's line for 36 wards, and e 1e-yardy e, fulled: (This Left halfback. Sweet | the Hilitoppers on the next play weic | situation, .in the second period, de- Right it haifta penalized 5 vards for being over- ) : zealous in charging. Rushex by Day- hoff. Hall and Kopp put the ball with- 3 yards of the Georgetown goal, om “which spot Dayhoff crashed jVveloped out of Coburn’s recovery for | Harvard of Quarterback Myer's fumble on Brown's 35-yard line, from | which Hammond’s and Churchill's rushes advanced it to the goal. . goal. Of-| through the Hilltop forwards for Browa Pressing at Close. Do ae o e ek Evaay, Williams | score. The touchdown maker added In the closing periods it was|judge—Mr. William Hollenback. University of | @ POInt with a placement kick. Brown that was always pressing the | Pennsylvania. = Head linesman—Mr. M. D. Fate Agaiast Vixitors. play. Three times in the third period | Willisms, Wesleyan. Periods—I5 minutes each. the Bear pushed down, the first time | Xroinfihen on EtLuell Alw s was u i % dangerous. but fate was against it ir:::cerdormfi:i:‘c govz.'l;er:fi;n‘m:iheume ‘3;3‘;‘ Learly in the second period after it [line, Sweet's ‘Kick failing when it | lCrritors. In the third period the|had rushed 30 yards to Georgctown's H.r!;(’k the goal upright, the third Crimson quarterbacks ordered kickx!n‘“‘rd line e Denton, who had just time advancing to Harverd's 7.yard|On first and second downs. In thej been sent in to replace Hall, was Iline. The mdvent of Bubbles Payer, fOUrth period they tried to turn. on]<alled upon to carr the bail. He jlntLduThe adve Dhles o S eligie offense; without sucecess | Jammed into the line, but let the ova! a Brown freshman, marked the {Four time: ard attemptes Xlip through his hgnds. The alert ginning and proved the sustaiging drive of" 5 on ck. on backs rushed or pa: Malley. was Johnny e grabbed the free ball and went influence of the .last At each of thes spot. He yards behind the scrimmage, kicked |Of Plays was the gain more thanjtown. = i Jards behind the serimmage. kicked four vards In each case Harvard| This misfortune did pot affect oy ‘had to kick to save itself from losing | Bucknell materially, for four times Again’ in ‘the last period Brown'hgball on dawns. thereafter it deeply penetrated Georgetown ferritory. Twice it work- ed the ball past the Hilltoppers' 30- yard line. but on both occasions it as forced to surrender the oval on downs. The Pennsylvanians fre- Brown with 3 points to the good. {would not let the Crimson through and the defengive play shown by the | Providence collegians was of as high jan order as that of any team, Prince- brought the ball up to ‘position for score, but Sweet failed again on a drop-kick from the 46-yard line. Crimson Offemse Falls. In.the last .half of the game|ton included, thag quently resorted to forward passing Harvatd never had the ball in Brown stadium this ¥ and when caught the heaves were good for substantial gains. In Hen- ning and Foster Bucknell had a pair of remarkable tosser: in all, the I’ennsylvanians attempt- ed twenty-one passes. Nine of them zrounged and four were intercept- ed. e others were good for gui ranging from 5 to 30 yard cxception of two sem One of these brou und another actually lost ¥ tieorgetown tried the forward pass seventeen times and twelve of the throws grounded. The others brought guiny of 6, 55, 13 and 20 yards Locals Show Improvement. In running attack Georgetown's improvement over other gumes was PENN' VANQUISHES STATE ~ IN TOUGH TILT, 7 TO 6 HILADELPHIA, November 18—The University of Pennsylvania oot ball team today defeated Penn State College on Franklin Field. after a.gruelling.battle, 7 to 6. The niissed point after touchdown ‘was the margin of victory, the usually. reliable Mike Palm failing to get his drop kick across: lgreat. It outrushed the doughty THete ‘was not much to choose between the teams, though Pennsyl- | Bucknell team. seven first downs 1o vania showed much improvement in the attack and seemed better able to |doing 0. Bucknell got five first downs ugalnst Georgetown's four by aerial route and was handed six by iGeorgetown penalties. The Hilltop- detect the weak spots in State's defense. Pennsylvania had ‘a chance to score Line-Up' mund Summnry m: ridiron to an v Vi : Crel 5 in the first half, when after a series| penn, (7). Penn State (6). | s benefited the last _mentioned Aenudd sy gpidis an cleven that had twice been conquered this fall. | Sames ‘b . both ceamn, Lrincotons | Hhe aserase was 35 1011, Novthvyonters: why monmtrac’1a% | of advances by Miller and Hamer the | Fetrehia . Erank | Ray only once. r s A brittle line and slow thinking by the W. and J. secondary defense | kicks were nat hurried as much by! Conti had the 'migfortune. to faill' s¢, Xuvier, 205’ Franklin, 0, — o ° 21 fed to the State 27-yard | sitherland ! " Georgetown was hit rather severe- wad much to do with the unexpected result. The visitors, held 2 to 1| Y2le 28 they had been by Harvard. | to get the ails out of balk in two| 'Depam Hanover, 6 ball was carried to the | Aoy Iy by penalization. Five off-side “&vorites, were swept off their feet in the first fe s 2ud|2nd With two excepticus gathered |of his best runs. His showing was| " Eighe 4l High, '10;i" Amsonta |1iné. [Here, the’State line held and plays were charged against it and with the exception of a spectacular forward W minutes of play and | fair distance. Yale's punting with | poor, and.he went Into the discard (Comn.)_Hijgh, 6. . Hamér .edsayed’ = ‘goal from place- P wine oot Denultics Of 15 yards ik xecp) o P orward pass rally late in the second | one exception was good. But neither | by his defeit. Conti's average was|' g¢ ,.;'.‘{,i,‘ 48;" Disianes; o, ‘ment. - which " falléd, The up-state each Inflicted upon it. Bucknell had ‘criod. the Presidents usually were fighting within the shadow of their | Placed the punts with the best of ac- | 13 8-13 and hin runs 75,47 and 38, Chleagl, o SOl tiri va the weo but 25 yards taken from i, two or r:rd,l h:,‘ = t half'was rough, but it w. © Cralkshank played & remarkable ,..*{‘z‘{.fe..c.?“."’o'é"f..: ?fck:m;"he“;:c? 5‘5‘.‘.;}' 35 M ‘.’i‘,","::.f,;: :liy:p:r'.:sy vania held for ‘;:f.;"";;-:;"x‘e'fl;s13-'1:3“1:;': (e pali ety was rough, but it was Line-Up and’'Summary. <ame for Yale at guard, as. he has |gled 2 total of 51 times in ‘6ne€ di-| woosfe: ' ‘downa, on -the: 23-yard line and the through fumbling. but Georgetown's ntle p:ny _commlred with [the s:,esfi Pitts. (19). mu:;. donlfl A‘" ;’en,son. Baker shone at | rection,” then relfi tor'bt;ne l)tllo_t to| ‘Drake, 21; G ;| chidnos went glimm:’r'lng.m i e o 7 oy|P8ir of mistakes were not especially ‘rate, tearing,. slugging: foot bal 3 { i tackle for Princeton. ; see-saw fourteen times before he put! wilmingtos,," 3¥ Bo d, {n the . third period. costly. z 4 "t marked the _closin uarters. Tigers Win Without Stars. the ‘tip to ball for the carom. sity, 0. S Pepnaylvania‘took the ball down the 0 6 08| mhe Hilltoppers played with a vim Fiata. [ flaw otten. vis fs ‘:]l ted The :f:"" redicted at thé outset’; his sbowing: tonight the poasihility 'o'ng. ‘Wesleyan, 83; 0. field ‘{p’ ymuch- the. same. manner that { . Pennsylvania _scoring: Touchdewn—Miller. | :nd dash more like their teams of i it o it plsgis 7 gua Vinos | of ihe D Princeton wonid | of :a .triple tle, Hoppe, Schaefer and) -Earikam, 25; TranéyTykuta, 0. - 3 /. the opening period. But |Goal- from _touchdewn—Hamer (placement | former years. They followed the ball p nalties and the officials were kept Right tackle uist | Dot rather than lose by’ starting | Horemans looms as' the outcome of | Uniom, 27; Bethel, O.- * - .7|thte tima McGraw sent a forward pass |Kick). Stata: Touchdewn—Wilson,” Missed | closely and were unusually effective i usy preventing - - personal - ‘clashes.'|" Right end . Bpillers | BT e Hesuite hove proved | the' tournament proper. - ri WEST, " > ) which®;Miller' cRught on the .b-vard |§fg, 41 “m,“""—’“l) et %|in their tackling. a feature of foot l.wperts who have been .watching|; uartarback Bremkert | O ention. ¢ Roger 'has” sent . In a. sensational finish Edouard|: wamsaw, 38i Colorade, 8:-=- -’ < * !liine; racing across for: a touchGown. | (Loeriy, . oPigerel judget B, oraviel | ball that had béen missing in their wridiron games in Pittsburgh for leven—no mot eleven’ near & scors | HOTemans. - the: Belgian!.. defeated| - peaver " University,. 20; "'Coloride| Hamer kicked. goal from pla: (Tufts). Head Lnesman—Mr. E.' C. Eokies | earller engagements. From tackle T oulgnct secslli@ mero of men—unto the griaron this season | Welker -00911“'"- ‘fe"g‘ ':". -‘fln-h H'?ra‘- College, LY G ot <L Wilsem -Prominent Faeto (W. and J3.). Periods—15 minutes sach, to duckl- ll:edlllne charged }'lfig&l"’ol;u‘:\' vid battle. periods: ‘mans came from ind at the qlose ratty,” 24;% Whi o P - — and concertedly. e back: " Pitt Starts Off Strong. ! Pibcamareg Terlods: Who could work together as a team. | DA PR, LA (nea run” of, 307 /| lem g o FerWhItman Ol maying the Kick-off, State marched its plays in' a determined manner ¥ Rittab 6 0—19| fight as a unit, use a limited repertoire £ 304 s dowh the Héld, Wilson befng the par- D e Do Anemmelven Pitt came within 4 yards of scor- | Washington ® 0—0iof plays with precision, diagnose an e 3 g:;mn- o-m-?{:‘ ticularly ‘bright ‘star on the€ offense. eapecially capable. Perhaps the most 1g a touchdown in the first” period. xfl'fi!“‘}!& scoring: Teuchde was—Anderson, | attack of the enemy before it had VY GB]DDEBS DB'VE"' e ARt Palm tlifew. & forward pass to Wil- pleasing feature 10 Georgetown's lewitt. offensive ace of an all-star | Hewltt, ordan (aabetitute for Bauer). Polnt| hecome too dangerous, and he has NA . vertty, : 61i-Navads, 1% - BQntHn' the “15-yard line and the fleet coaches, however, was the admirable ackfield, was simply unstopable. |peed (5 e Unpire—tie Sur h,'l finally brought these men through to IROUGH LONG PRACTICE| """"“"“.,,,,.‘m hialfback- rushed over the goal line. ! g manner in which the attack of the ve first downs were made by 1 | arown: lnemba T Re. WUPEY | the goal of his and their ambitions— | THROUGH LONG Oratuncrhy] Quegon: o T ;s drop. kick: went ‘wide. IH“‘“’F eleven was directed. errific line plonging. Hewitt was|(Princeton). Time of periods—15 minutes, |2 big three champlonship—and yet M2’ gy Ocetden 71 Wyom D { State - kept—up--ite--fiashy ~attack There were several individuals who siven the szl‘! oo “the fric ‘nlla.\"p:(r; Roper has had no stars. Hm‘:&zgm e i . =% \Vilspnybeing in every play; and e DesLauriers, took care of thelr jobs in a note- e second period. but he was. stop) T = T i game to-| Nebraska, 313 o e was . fiel vle. Eddie Snell at left »y_inches. " W. and J. attempted (0 skin roll across, but the ball took a b ot day. (believiRg:that bettetzuse coull Be | LTS S MREIY, 10ES e At hia ane misaite of O et Wirts o contor and Capt. <ick out of danger, but the punt-was| 00 E O s L Iml e of the time in @ sessfon of intra~| Mimes, 8. i - s LB lann e o R Tt e poor, and Flanagan promotly . whiszed | TUeer bound, touched .the halfback'si JENTRAL ELEVEN VICTOB. |mural practice, the Naval Academy .foot| = Acisoms,. 10i; New, Mexfeo, - }| after. pelng.kicked, and Thurman .re- | Byrae. selves conepicuous by their clever \ forward pass to Anderson, who|leg ‘and was snared by Jordan, the Iball coaches put in a long atternoon Vg - P ‘' vovered-for Pennsylvania. tackling and fine offensive play for sprinted 30 yards for the first score. | Pittsburgh end, who dove across the, A Central High School tgam, com-{ wity their charges, carrying them over 4 . 5 Redentt. the. Sta e | a1 " 18 fown. Du Four punted well Williams kicked goal goal line. posed malinly of Second-string play- | the whote ground and including a - ‘ALEXANDRIA HIGH BEATS. | Badenk. ie: State guard, recelved a | Georsetown. . Du Four punted “well Filisburen besan o oen up with| | Phere was, no more soring, bu|ors went fo Chaglous Tiall yestsrdty | migs T shieh every Tegui heflal:| T e IOH'S, IN-GRID, GAME |Abe et s e ssken T e ol B L R P L riss-cross plays and forward passes. ere was fighting galore. P’ittsburgh qui )y & S or=" - 3 Y - s Jaurels while in the fray. then Flanagan caught a punt in mid- | had two chances to add a fourth|there. 14 to 7. Rauber and Cranford, | sant. substitute had a part. Rain. fell S s s yorsity - hospital,, where it' was said I a ave Tlavivs oF avtiom touchdown. Ome forward pass to|Central regular j Flanagan was dropped after he had |in the last period. crossed his opponents’ goal. | EASY FOR NORTHWESTERN. Hewitt and Flanagan starred in CHICAGO. Nvember 18.—The North- id and, by a dodging. leaping run, <ained 40 yards through a broken ield. Hewitt carried the ball across he goal line. The try after the touch- own failed. W. and J. rooters—and there were every period. They and most of, the regulars were replaced in the ‘last s, went into the fray | quring the practice and the Navy backs had more oppo: slippery ball.- rtunities of handling a “There will be a final scrimmage to- mdrrow,” in which it ia believed’ every regular will be able to take patt. Prac- ‘housands of them in the stands—|quarter to give the substitutes a|western University foot hall team |tice during the rest of the week will be old the story of the Presidents’ come- | chance. Capt. Brenkert played well|scored an easy victory over. Mon- |devoted to perfecting the playe which ‘Ack against Lafayette when the|for W. and J, particularly in the sec- | mouth College @t Evanston . today.|will be used against the Army eleven hird period began, but their hopes|ond period. when he figured In althe final tally being 58 to 14. North- | next Saturday. While in general there were ‘quickly smashed. Willlams | series of forward passes that gained { western scored nine touchdowns and !is agreement that chances look eveh as ‘unted inte W. and J. territory | nearly 50 yards. Pittsburgh made four- | kicked goal four times. Monmouth [to the outcome of the. service game, nd B standing on his goul | teen first downs (o five for the W.and J. |scored two touchdowns and kicked {confidence in a Navy victory Is stfong ne, seen ided (o let the pig- ' eleven. - woal twice. here. =3 ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 18— Alexandria ‘High School's foot! balt team easlly defeated the gleven:of-St: John's' College’ of ‘Washington, £7 to| 0. -The locals used*mostly: mecond:. string:players against the visjtorg. -All played-well. OCallaghan was best:of losers, ., : e v e gaine’ whs ‘cleanly ‘played jand no penalties were ¢plled dgainst. ei- ther’ team. Alexandria:scored-in‘all of the periods ex: i cept -the’ l!at. his condition- was not serious. .. AINE .HARRIERS WIN. | /. BOSTON, No¥émber 18.—University | fir " Butter ‘of Maine -runners today won the New | hoft, Denton En| intercollegiate’ cross-vountry | Jeakiny for wt%‘“ points. *Bates was second | for 1 S ln might well be proud. Dayhoff, Tun g 8 seco; Touchdowns 5 usetts Institute of Tech- | I Foster and Henning did about every- thing potsible to bring victory to their team.. Called upon frequently to carry the ball. Henning generally made good. while Foster ran back punts brilliantly, and Dayhoff was « consletent line smmasher. Julian at left end, and Edgar, big right tackle, were active always. * Bucknell brought a mighty capable team here, but Georgetown yesterday was just about in the proper mouvd to upset anything it faced. Flavia, Sheehan, . Lieb ; Buoknell. for Hall, s | e Fiavin. Dahal after nology 'was> third. The: individual | fouchdowns—Flavin, 3 Winner was R B, Hendrie of Massa- , usbdevas, s T . tts’ Institute of ~Technnlt-:¥-];=i. % . Whbse time..wa8-38.47, for .the OVe | ler (Pensayivanit). Fimo of perista—15 min: ol et