Evening Star Newspaper, November 26, 1922, Page 77

BASE BALL, GOLF, AQUATICS, TENNIS, LACROSSE, RACING BOWLING, BOXING, TRACK ATHLETICS, ROD AND STREAM WASHINGTO! SUNDAY MORNING, MBER 1922, Owen’s Run Wins for Harvard Over Yale : Army’s Defeat BRILLIANT SPRINT N:ETS * SCORE EARLY IN BATTLE | | | 26, of Navy Is Thrilling WEST POINT TEAM TWICE OVERHAULS MIDSHIPMEN ARMY PLAYERS WHO HELPED BEAT NAVY IN ANNUAL SERVICE CLASSIC. iTouchdowu That Decides Issue, 17 to 14, Comes in ! Late Stages—Soldiers Riddle Ship During Festivities Between Halves. Halfback’s 47-Yard Advance Leads to Touchdown That Beats Blue by 10 to 3—Elis Make everal Threais to Cross Goal. . 2 ! ! HILADELPHIA, Pa. It was 2:30, a half hour later | P than the tirie set for the start oi their annual battle, when the ! Army and Navy clevens took the field for the game today which !cndcd in the 17-to-14 triumph for the West Pointers. The scintilating i struggle got under way following the march round the field of the Cadet ; battalion and the maneuvers oi the Midshipmen prior to the customary | scramble for vantage places. Navy, having won the toss and elected to [ receive the kickofi at the west goal, with the wind to their backs, Mulligan : applied his powerful boot to the oval. which Barchet grabbed on his 10- ovember Getting the ball a yard beyond : opening period of the game Harvard won orge Owen, the hefty Crimson backfield ant dash of the annual classic, a sprint that car- -vard mark on a journey that was the principal ! the With two interferers the early | four Yale men. By straight-arm he 1 line, and changed pace effectively to ch he was being forced. Picking star, made the n ried him to tie factor in the stages, Owen ended off thr ack i le lines ¢ i | i losing in, but | i | | . Owen raced long spi a Blue tackler on the | { yard line and ;ushed back the width oi another chalkmark beiore Storck 2 arfine Uy atict. Two other Yale pi ! : downed him. The Navy then opened with an aerial attack, one pass irom oney Huln: for the Blue, who v aying end today Barchet to Cullen netting 22 yards. The drive appeared fraught with am aring 4 almost overhauled Owen at the 10-yard lin | possibilities until it ended with Conroy wmissing a placement kick from vas on him ond. and the impetus of the Harvard back'’s | | the 38-yard line. dash ds more. i Starti) from their 20-vard The Army section. although its team ¥ opened up and with a |y ling, and was only about half Harvard tr: 5 DON STORCK, End. | successtul forward pass and some off [in cize of that occupied by the Mid- v - = > . ! tackle plunges carried the ball into | di contrived to equal in voluma led Har | Army territory. This time a triple #hd_ strength the racket produced et N Hene, Ghi | | pass followed by a forward heave was | ¥ 416 18d% garbed in blue U formation against ! igrounded but a yard from the g0al wavy hud received the ki A G dovEi o I iline and Army immediately kicked. | fuiled 1o gain, it punted, HE Ciammiond: triea ; | Middies “then pulled another all back 20 vards befor rd. It wa i T i jEeyorifor vard ipas, from Mcitee fo Then that dazzling triple P as a O | Cullen which netted about thirty |y o Biaythie to Walte: piscad | i | eriod ended with | tje ball but a foot from the Annapolie mped out the pigskin ol gya) jive und on th. nd ous at- West Wins Over East. William Mafiitt, vice president of | L. T. Blins, halfbncl now in | Detween halves the West Pointers staged a thrilling bit of by-play when s but suee Genrhe, % 3 1t Wood hurtled over and when tis voice, bo lost none of ;| Hammond. | = : el (050 & | Middies Firnt to Score. h negotiated the additional s life. Iarvard Lo '-I g | NEW YORK, November 25.—Gridiron dope, already badly up- | { Only about a minute of ihe Army 16. Navy 7. Owen Crosses the Line. i st s O set this season, took a complete somersault today from an eastern | | period had elapsed when th i€, Who had gone = i | rd scoring: Touchdown— || % 5 7 5 i i forged in the front. Tay . g0t away 10 @ S was picicd io make the at-f Owen. Tey for polnt—Owen. Goal || viewpoint, in a majority of leading battles. i la forward puss on the 1 good run that e ball in Army 1t He huried himself against the || from field—Pfaffman (sub for || R inz 10-3 vi " ! He 1ost possession of the ball when territory, bur Navy failed to gain fur- lae Tine, bucked by an aggressive || 1€€. Yale wcorinz: Goal from | Harvard's smashing 10-3 victory over Yale, which was on the e was rudely bumped by a fray jer. ther and when Army got the ball Wood cam. and it hent e :h to leave the fl':;‘—:‘:lr.rfln.’ Ofcinlns Reteree | long end of pregame odds, led the form reversals. i |seved defender, but the officials rulea Kicked over the Navy line for "d“""""; am. and it b & e (| —Dr. Edward J. Brien. Tufts. (m- | sV i tthe aforesa b constituted back. Startinz from their 20-yard marl Wil font or two beyond. Harvard || pirer. Ernent F. Quizlcy, Stout || Dactmouth, ibeateniiliyVermontACornelliand i uevard, Jeaime Sy el nierfarcnen And the middies the Middies earned a first down, but tou Owen completed || Institute. Field judze—Mr. V. A. |! back with a sensational 7-0 triumph over Brown, the Crimson's | | were given the hall wherc rule Something had gone wrong with their Wb with the point from try, made || Schwartz, Brown. Linexman—Mr. i | violation occurred. On th line- forward passing tactics and Cullen got ithehe pom X . MAQE | Murphy. Brown. Time of periods || COmQueror. | {up McKee shot lef Off & long punt that paved the way for ¥ ; ', © the zoal from the 13-:| —15 niinutes ench. ¥ Washington and Jefferson, a heavy favorite was crushed by | | tackle througt v |4 I':'ff:'*’i ! KAU;'J'"}"“’I Sy ard ine i " ' . - . 1 Kjel cons a fumbic by Smythe, y Cadiol matel touchdown | { Detroit University, 20 to 9, but Notre Dame, in another intersectional | { anler the ball b overed by a or on “itin touchdow i oly @ moment later. 2 5 i ing C . heints Army's natk. The Middies tammond's Wick, | | clash, ran conspicuously true to form in beating Carnegie Tech, 19 1 Tnatead of dving discouraged. Army | QUickly bored through the line to u first n which the pounced | I too. Fouht Il The Marcor And. soom Aftey | 90¥n on Army's lo-yard mark, but i vale b M ! Laiayctte and the Army narrowly averted upsets in two other fms e got of Cullens | SL68 (040 Sulociucns sisibes they Sopd ard line, e the i : - e o punts and rea ard iseives hel b e o £5 ¥ leading encounters, the former barely defeating its traditional rival, 1liiie Wetors he wab dowmeds Tme m-n‘l 'k)u.-.v" Adrm.\' mll'zwlufle v :-unleg o sucked in the Harvard | il ¥ hirlwi _ | v eldEna he . owt and the third period was terminate g eusked)ineche e 0L Lehigh, 30 to 0, while the Cadets staged a whirlwind finish to over- _ : line held and when Army lost 205 W MG BOOEl ME2 GrRN on first p ards. Jordon come the Navy, 17 to 14, for the first time ce 1916, i ided tempt at mmed his short gains. | PARIS, November 25.—The mighiy | s the proper e » dounle Lo Mallors fvel that went up from Harvard | ’ B i £ood feom the d5-yuea 1F Starting the final period with a well el S L, S Y ALEYS UNBEATEN ELEVEN 2 B this time o ard line. Three inoon had a hearty ccho in Fran dth nd two line bucks gave Navy a Plevs fr e gave the Klue | when the bulletin ing of Har-| after exchanges of § T de on tie 11-yard mark, and Caly d-yurds, with touchdown | vard's victory over her ancient rival OE 18 2 HOI D E NI jiAted ahem ther nlove on th ding play a touch- somied e 't i for|was read to'a gathering of atumni i {paxs from Smythe to Wood that net- (0.0 oo itn 3 tarvard ho n1y; Br: | Just nineteen minutes after the last {d 17 vards and caused the frantic Cullen holding the ball, Norris kicked » wl wild, anticipation of a change of Yale luck n < oS | the ball, but 2 irove, A T acgiony i o vgind | Harsard | et Sad ol Shate the sime REMAKKABLE foot ball reunion took place at New Haven yes- {scrious for Navy here. e e S om 4 bock by Neldtinger,| Sos o S ore Ne e sienee Bucy terday in connection with the Yale and Harvard game. Thirtcen lown ol line. (Getting the ball in SOt s akaTRD] Fatuisien 1_15‘”{", e Bex the Blue | o ‘mind snm{x Well, w th-‘:u em men figured in the reunion—men who made up the Yale foot ball i midfi l(d.;la}"r':“,i‘wf.‘;d "d\_mfl‘"h:r e e £ nume{l 5 - o eir own &t Pt ot 1e 1 A 2 o orwa . Smythe to |1 o’ drive that went 10 e A e S ans T ShE” [ team of 1892, twelve who played against Harvard that year, and the stu- to White, which netted more Smythe on th p-yird line. ard line. A flat forward pa b . - did, 5 3 | tha la 3G e <printed alon; yard tin 16 fpwand pase, O Hegin ) vara” and they did. " dent manager. The squad had a remarkable record. It played thirteen L e o e Ansavonin| e south R Stopped: ' g P Clubs hall feovered. | games. won them all and was not scored against. {oal posts. It appeared the Soldiers and. after running back 10 vards . they exchanged greetings. But the record of the team was no more remarkable than the record isurely would score here. but the toward his own zoul, saw an opening of the thirteen men since then. All are living, all have been successful in ;“r-,hvs:l« ending the half frustrated a:’ui d.;ght‘ll f;;n‘\- lm “:gum_ \.pl":,s; ! iiaseand fessi i A them. stopped only after he was run ou business and professional life and all are in good health. 1 Sink the Navy Ship. bornds on the M s ard line. Then it was that a pair of forward es. after Army had lost 10 yards, pas: i ST LANSING, Mich.. November |the Mercantile Trust Company of St.| mereantile business in enst. < it clean! 3 ’l,,&Tflfi‘,‘}?"m‘;:w‘:gfg: oot ball Louis, was the manager of the 1492 D. Bliss, halfback; banker in ‘nhwy fih’a&u»dmrnp imitation_ ship onto broushit the touchdown that ‘g‘:\e\_fllfl; = i asily s ac 2 and president o e fo a i e a roceeded o ki A ¥ e asce: ¥ B3 O'Hearn Falis to Repeat. | getts Agaies here today, 43 to 0, scor- |association, o0 (e 1008 DAT eant. | iith "shots from @ field . picce. a fig- Eoat—a triumph earncd on its merits e Liine” deven touchdowns. The locals | *™ : Frank Butterworth, fullback; iurative bit that proved prophetic. from a game, resourceful foe liter o o ihrrard's $0-yard | ploughed through the visiting lin Members of Famous Team. financier, New Haven. Time. | ‘Anether fint pass. O'Hearn fo @lmost at will. and made long gains; Men of the team, the positions | o T Silp T. S(lliman, center, bank- | - Matlory, was completad, but stopped by | by means of passing and end runs.,they pi and their present business | “TMCE TRrLe | i the Crimeon defenders hous ‘gain, | The Michigan team scored in ever: e O MIcKok: wuard; manufhce { “YHearn tried to kic r field goal, | quarter. 3 chusetts offering a Vance C. MceCormick, quarter- e A = | but his from ‘| weak defense. The game was the| hack and captain: chairman of the James A McCres. ' guard; viee ; {erowning feature of Home-Coming| national democratic committee, | Groilient n charme of Central : IN WESI POINI IRIUMPH ) s fi‘o]x‘-.; r(';';\m“ ge 1y her Wilse first administratio; | C. Winter, tackle: broker, : ¥ rive | %0, ] later with . Hinkey, end: manufac- | ide turer, Terre Cela. N. C. i i :BLUE LACKING IN PUNCH ‘ s mors. | T puret ol et N Jd1, 7: cads mininz BY LAWRENCE PERRY. oll in its own territors. © WHILE RIVAL HAS OWEN\ HILADELPHIA, November 25—Army, 17; Navy, 14 i ks Ty L P Thus stood the score at Franklin Field when Edward Thorp, the Uven's vun bk of 13 Nhras | The team defeated Hurvard tbat referec. blew his whistle bringing to an end one of the most rem a flying s t. Hammond. Ge nd Owen aga P carried jox _alone bitterly contested and generally thrilling foot ball games ever played. Each team made two touchdowns. The Army’s winning margin was a | beautiful goal from placement kicked by Garbisch in the second period. KICKS GOAT There never was a minute from the |year, 6 to 0; beat Princeton, 12 to 0, iand humbled Pennsylvania, 28 to 0. 1That was in the days of mass play, when Yale dominated the football world. In those days it was consid- lered a disgrace for a big team to per imit its goal line to be crossed, except by one of the Big Three. BY WALTER CAMP. EW HAVEN, Conn., November 25—Yale did not have the punch. That is the answer to the biggest upset of the season of upsets on the gridirons of Americ: Yale was picked to win from BILL WOODS, Halfback. DARTMOUTH, BY LATE One first down lacked only a_v: d from Yal~'s 37 Kicking against the Crimson v Tine. Hammond first to the last when the issue of this contest was not a matter of doupt. It N wind 1 he ball outside o rt kic D o e e F e cvacd Butihe Coimobn vias Sicton: 10 to 3 : i arion |, Even in those days the demand Army (17). Ponitions. Navy (14). ale = ine orward | Harvard, but the Crimson was victorious. 10 to 3. It was the culmination ¢ "0 13" far exceeded ' the onal B, Storke. . Parr | Was the lot of both clevens to-fight ards, and rushes o | of a season of wrong prediction - Chicago was picked to win from The largest crowd Yale-played fo Mulligan. Bolles | through from behind and take the Hiue ahead to Har . | Princeton. Ohio State was picked to win from Michigan. Towa was that vear was 28.000, at the Polo | .. Carney |!100q in the course of the struggle. There the Crimson f Tup amam, | expected to lose to Yaie. Harvard was accounted a pregame winner over |Grounds, for the Princeton game on | Maryland, | H MnttWews ] 5o o bithiteans Were thusals Gimes fo A passes were tried | P S5 Soas Valio | Browit ii Taia IThanksgiving day. That crowd was | 81ty. 0. i . Winkjer 5 oth teams were thusa ;fl;1}=::]:;.in|] rm?mn“mr.:vl;;;-fi rinceton. So was Yale. rown licked Harvard. It has been a season capacity and was considered marvel- | MAry! i Y Clyde | ternately lifted to the pinnacle of en- e e forwaras r\)f }jpscls, but Ower was the man who upset the final kettle of beans for ous. The next best crowd of the year | BOSTON, November 25.—Dartmouth | Taylor |\ thusiasm and dropped into the slough jesperate try | Yale. |saw the Yale-Harvard game at Hamp- | Army. 1 it St A Conro¥ | of despond. But in the end. when the Buell interce The game was won and lost in the|tional point ;i |den Park, Springfield, Mass. Tard, 10; Yale today humbled its ancient rival, Brown, Cullen 3 3 i ell interc 11 point from touchdown and he | Harva 3 ot ars SD0 Foot Ral tatiaiat mw“y! McKee | plavers were mere vague figures on 3 o College, 0. - Georgetown, 0: Boston & Barchet | first quarter. Harverd won the toss— | did his task perfectly, sending a well the gridiron, when the stands wers vard on the Crimson Buell's_fumble, soon and the wind, ‘blowing at thelaimed drop-kick squarely between audet, 10; Drexel. 0. Park here, 7 to 0. The Brown team, covered by him. ga chance | strength of a gale. After the kick-|the pos F v % ,VIHGINIANS TO SHOW Dartmouth, 73 Brown, 0. | #resh from its conquest of Harvard last huge blurs, punctured by the flaring try for a goal from nlaceme: fter off, an exchange of punts. with some Yale licked right there, but N Notre Dame, 10; Carnegie Tech, 0. |I7¢S conque: & . 3 3 7 7—17 | natches of spectators lighting cigar- fair catch on the Harvard 45-vard intermediate line play, showed Har-|they did not know it. They never | ESTEEM FOR COACHES | vLafayette, &: Lehizh. o |Sacurany. had ruled a favorite andithe - 7 0 T—I4 |l tes, it was the Army th rged line. Eastman, however. broke|vard making the most of the ad-{knew it until the last whistle blew. | Fordham, Muhlenberg, 20. Green was’without the services of her | Krmy mcoring:. Touchdowns— cties, 1t wan the Army that emerge iirough to block O'Hearn's kick and | vantage of the wind. The most un-|O'Hearn and Jordan locked their| CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.November| Bucknell, 20; Rutgers, 13. Istar tackle, Neidlinger, for all but a || Weed, Timberlake. Extra peintx ||supreme. 1imself recovered the ball 15 yards!fortunate of O'Hearn’s punts, smnoa!mw like the bulldog which Yale| 25.—Ae expression of the high regard| Swarthmore, 25; Haverford, 2. = B ger, w-i;inrh 13 Smythe, 1 (plmce- Four years had the cadets and their Y | from the Yale 20-yard iine. #truck @|teams have been likened to in the | of the University of Virginia student| Boston University, 14: Tufts, 0. | few minutes of the last period. e Photmentymear= Il s ettt bl oad Pfaffman Kicks Field Goal Harvard -player and bounded alung!?{‘ Two and three ,\‘-.\;ds at c l]llmel :‘ed)’ f:; lhe| ;ggthhall coaclm;r‘;g !!‘a". l?eln‘n. Military, 6: Western Mary-| Leavitt, Green fullback, produced the || fent S'““Vayy seoring: Toueh- |1 the gloom of the late November - the turf. ¥ tore through the Harvars ne ! more than 1, ave contributed tu!land, 0. i t ve i = , Conroy. Extra || v o . i F the Blue 40-vard line this turn 3 ,until the ball was planted on Har-|a fund which will be used to pur. Gettysburg. 15; Lebanon Valley, 0. P“"“‘_‘ha- gave Dartmouth its touch. ¢.,m.._-)|ex: - (::" Pt {afternoon they made the most of their f the play started Harvard on an- | Makes B-CIeAt Hun ! Vard's S-vard line. There the attack | chase tangible tokens of esteem | Philadelphin Catholic High, G; St.|down in the third period. After he re- wln"n—kll’:h':y' e e ed x‘;’r‘:\":;"kfipld Smyth, ‘l!lw hurmz-: o ay started 4 o1 an- suick v ath. | he 5 1. ; 5 | v || mens . ce—Mr. v bacl man, was the o | Quick as a flash Owen gathered it|halted. | which will- be presented to Tom James of Haverhill & ' = lcovered the ball on a Brown fumble, || Tilipe"(La Salle). ~ Umplre—Mr. |}ihg" day. Throughout the e sther advance late in the third period. ! «hich, continued in the opening plays | B> and was off on his own 49°yarc | line 5725 West Virgi SOUTH ATLANTIC, Field judge Campbell, head coach; Earl Abel, line Head coach, and “Pop” Lannigan, trainer. he rampaged like a Berserker, and it as his stirring work in running back HEadsadan 0 it | the Green fullback rushed the ball for '| Crawford (Bowdoin —Mr. Kersberg (Harvard). o opened her forward passing ! in an effort to overcome the .t the fourth period by Owen'’s bewil- L d - yake | @ first down on the defenders’ 14-yard | i = a o < of the Yale goal. Man after man of the:Crimson lead. The Harvard defense|at an_ athletic mass meeting to be| North Carolina State, Wake |2 yard | Mr. Walter Okeson (Le- : nE work 1 : . 'l;v':rzo(x:i slg'r’fvi: ar‘u‘im(?;f;:rfiw:af: | Yale team dived for him. Man after| was adamant, however, and O'Hearn | held Wednosday night on the eve of | Forest, 0. 2 line. Capt. Burke, twisting and squirm- | 2"":7““‘1.,:: ot pevicai 1B mins §| R Dunts which xiflt;'_l the Army in {man was eluded or brushed aside.|dropped back and accounted for thethe North Carolina game. | Trinity, 26; Randolph-Macon, 12. |ing, made 3 yards, then Leavitt, taking | BiE®)* e e S lte. hiad EredictanlBetone j: touch- Lol s Gl Johmw Fiopkinn, 10; St. John's, 7. | the ball, in successive plunges, made it low! y by g Twisting and dodging. Owen dashed only Yale score with a field goal. The i Cavy ahowed & own ouly by Hsmmonds Cumble i | Roanoke, 63; Elon, 6. first down on Brown's 4-yard line. There | the game, the Navy showed superior- Capt. Gulian of Brown, whose sterling tackling through the game had | been a sparkling_feature, was injured | and taken out. Leavitt took the ball | and bore through for a touchdown. RO e , Sered. With the ball on : diagonally across the fleld. Running|half ended with Harvard in the lead, : 9 - e S ki et T | T S : e v, e rown, s hla, fo whje, 52| 0410 WESLEYAN-OBERLIN |rmasc Bhctmhic™s "y Wiy v “he ball to kick from the 25-yard line, | fought his way to a clear fleld. He! In the third period, Jordan and SOUTH L-;?en plunged thrice forlornly, 2 yards 0HI | turned all preliminary calculations by | gain. s by Alabama, 10; Georgia, 6. Camp_Benning, 14; Mississippl, 13. 12; Oglethorpe, 0. 9; Birmingham Southern, 7. {his uncanny ability to wend his way through the Navy's downfield tac- iklers.” Even grantiug that downfield {play was the weakest part of the Mid- the entire Yale team. O'Hearn resumed their plunging at- i spreadeagled the defense, and done it tack on the Crimson line. Time after i almost alone. With an almost cer-|time they zlmost were clear. Time tain touchdown in sight, Neidlinger.|after time Harvard regalned the ball \nd. when it went sailing over, Har- | had passed DEADLOCKED FOR TITLE COLUMBUS, Ohio, Ohlo Wesleyan and Oberlin stood a ard was another three points to the ood and the substitute was relfeved. Three times in the remainder of November 25.— DAY AT ARMY MATCH -his last period Yale got rushing cam- | the Yale quarterback, flashed out of ;and pun:ed out of danger. The fina MIDWEST. 4 bore ! | shipmen’s game, vet it would be fool- ,aigns under way. Their first gain of nowhere and with a tremendouspunch that would have sent the Blue ern, 3. e o templed eld Stol from Yor ehamplonship honors of the | fio ausert that Smythe's eheed and | | Jersevs 5 over the Harvard Northwestern, Dartmouth’s 45-yard line, in the first | tie g | ¥ P e e e uor em 50 | ouren. CF "Peed Brought Owen o o ine Was Iacking. In desperate| QUANTICO. Va. November 25.—| period, was Brown's mearest approach | Ohio conference foot ball season of |dodging were not the main clements e e o N |Straits,” Yaio opened up with an|With preparations for the Quantico to.a score. The high wind bore the ball | 1922, when the season closed today. |1t his euccess in converting Navy Ohlo State, 6: Hlinois, Detroit, 20; Washington and Jefer- A sm into ! 3 e ot | aerlal ‘attack, but while at times the ! passes went through the most dan- vards. Starting with Neidlinger's §-1 There Yale braced. vard run back, Yale was off Bgain.!thc Yale line, with every off its direction. In the first half the teams were even- to Marines-third Army Corps foot ball | Both teams came through undefeated, | expectations, game in Baltimore, December 2. al-| Contrary | Ohio Wesleyan completing her string | the Army genera line did not outplay the sent by the Marine Corps to the high-| wabash, 30; De Pauw, 0. \dvancing 19 vards in_a series of | Harvard determinataion and grit back | _ H s rt s the Crimsonmost complete, the affair is taking |*q™ - ly matched. In the second half both re- i v wight rushes from the Blue 20-yard|of it. gained only a foot. The Yalej Serous effort salled into ’ aking | “y lhiann, 7; Purdue, 7. ! i = Navy forwards. In fact, it was quite Vine, only to be held for downs on the | line stopped the next attack. It was|clad arms of YLee, the Harvard auar- ‘ on an aspect of national importance. N‘:h:.::'k:‘ - _“:.':_ S iorted to aerial attack with vnrylng! of victories today by defeating Deni- | Jo¥Y JPFWEAS 0 25 4 ball-advancs | ter. and the ball flew off Hammonnd's } More than 2,000 invitations have been | - 1 2 success. In the last few minutes of ... 14 to 13. > ing combination the Middy quartet -yard mark. Harvard rushed at!third down and tha goal line still was | play B ed successi 3 i i ror foot out of danger. Michil Fors o Sompleted two essive | 50 % flin won her final conference |was more resourceful. versatile and ce and followed up the rush with) to be crossed. A great roar rose from | Owen’s attempt to surprise by an on-| the Harvard stands as Capt. Buell.| est dignitaries of the land &nd ac- te Call. ¥ EaRuah Seagondety ceptances indicate that an audience Aggies, Aggies, 45; Mansachunetts | forward passes and marched 35 yards down the field. victory a week ago by defeating { proficient. _But the Army had Smythe and he sufficed. side kick. Yale, however, recovered. | ad the ist: o 18 =IHES : i 1 (‘apt. Buell voluntarily ended his col- | jured again in the Princeton game i i €Stl Cawe, 73 Ohio Northern, 6. T k) " | athletics at Oberlin, declared tonight | TN e y walk: 2 v ount d | Point-Annapolis engagement. | 3 o - tive Green quarterback, each tore loose | athletics, 3 lege playing days by walking off the|dashed out in the fleld, replacing Lee | oPened up on her own account an Every mtine within reaching’ dis-| '8¢ tius, 31; Wilmington, 0. for 20-yard runs in the period. that Oberlin will decline to play a|TECH HIGH DEFEATED in quarter. slash after slash went knifing into Buell Calls St. Xavier, 32; Otterbein, 0. Woonter, 43; Muskingum, 0. Franklin, 27: Earlham, 0. field that a man more fit physically season game with Onhio Wesleyan. Shalding tance will be at the contest. Thou- sands of tickets have been issued b)’l the tiring Yale line. Down the field i they marched until the Yale 10-yard might take up the defense. BY STAUNTON GRIDMEN Owen. Position replaced him. et ] P was weil that the Crimson had! Buell with his team in sight of vic- | line was beneath their cleats. Then | the corps to those now in the service.| caiver Military A e e Fosive, A et e e hackfiela " Far. |tory. but with an indomitaple Yale| Gherke fumbled. Pfaffman. certain |and many former marines, and with | pCSi%eF Rty Aendemy,: Mo Toft tackle worven| EASY FOR WAITE HIGH. STAUNTON. - Va.. November 25 ward pass after {ol;_lw,ard pass went \\l'nu lbe(g_;‘e ‘x:hlnx' barked the nextof too‘tfi\vns called fror{l lheh![de ;ines. :g;'eru::mwe;rzsfiefigflg‘sm;?eywfi{: Tennessee Medicos, 54; Missou: Lott gusrd “Tayier Stavniton Military ‘Acadamy, defeated i L. signal. 8 hot iwen's | B t] L, h orted to the referee, ‘e »; 4 s rifling down the fleld & e shot into Owen's' Breathless, he repor! expected to provide Baltimore with | yiinen, 6. i 2007t | Beats South Bend, 67 to 6, Losers |McKinler High School of Washingion first from O'Hearn, then from Neale, who luc-!utamlch and, head low, legs driving ceeded him, in a last-minute attemptilike the pistons of a locomotiVe, the {here thig made its enly score with a fleld goal in Staunton mads | ana dropped back of the Harvard line 3 ippl Azgi to do his bit toward the humiliating Drake, 48; Mixsinsippi Asgies, St. Louis University, 28; Loyola, 0, Right tackle Right end . Qui back By orders of Gen. Lejeune, command. Scoring on Fumble. }lhe first quarter of play. fo gain the touchdown long denied. |great Harvard back plunged into the|defeat ‘of a traditional ememy. De-|ant of the corps, and Gen. Butler. il One pass, Neale to Bench. was good |hole that for just one instant was liberately he opened his hands in :‘::%::m?t:&:::uf: bl;?::, Dore el aan TOLEDO, Ohio, November 25—The | {ouchdowns In the third and last quars 2 . with the 1 . | opened a e the Blue tackle.|signal for the pass. shot cleanly a A aliforn! 3 5 8 = o o eatien Cwo. ahost Dashes Wi e lnf:.hls nngerl.nEvery Harvard line- | There will be much gction in the| Oregon Aggiles, 16; Washingto: High Schoolmdele:,e;; n;n::rl«g:u{rg ter: South Bend, ‘Waite High of Toledo here this aft- A failed and two short rushes; With a twist he squirmed past the Ano e man’ held and Pfaffman dropped a |Maryland metropolls the day of the pETE showed that the Crimson line was|desperate Yale defense and slid over not to be crossed on the same level. | the line for a touchdown and enough \nother aerial pass and run went 20 | points to win one of the greatest yards ahead, Neale to Bench once|games in foot ball history. before Fitts brought the latter | No leaf of the laurel crown was mor down. This play. stopped on the Har- [denled him. After making that *ard 32-yard line, was the last of the ioochdown Ow was intrusted with ' ¢ 1oe iask of gathering in the addi- Lame. goal straight over the'cross-bar. Then !hie_retired again to l {1ate stages, resorting to the aerial attack staiwart defenso. match. The marines.of this and other eastern stations will parade through the principal streets in honor of the city officials and have their cheering | whenever possible, but it |section working In great’ style whilc| uld nrot produce against Harvard's | the battle s on. At night there will f be a dance in honor of the corps. e side lines. e effort in the t Yale made a desper: rado, 16; Colprado Mines, 0. Colorado Aggies, 33; Brigham Young Univernity, 0. Gonzago, 14; Idaho, 0. Pomona, 10; Occidental, 3, Whitman,. 13; University of tara, 0. *Dartmonth : _ Touchdown—Leavitt. Point for try after touchdown—Calder (plics- msnt). Refereo—Mr, Evans, Williams. Um- ire—Mr. Burleigh, Exoter. Fiold jndge— Mon- !‘:{-. mvton T H e ot - periads—1b 2 = ecaeh. ernoon, the Toledo schiool winning by a score of 67 to 6. The only South Bend score resulted | from the recovery of a fumble, But- man going over for a touchdown near the close of the first quarter. TOME DOWNS GILMAN. Institute won the prep school foot ball championship here today, defeat - ne BALTIMORE, November 25.—T ing Gilman Country School, Ba fmore, 7 to 0.