Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 59

Navy and Princeton Battle 3-3 Tie : Geo BALLINGER'S LATE BOOT MATCHES TIGERS’ SCORE Midshipmen’s Sub Quarterback Kicks 17-Yard Goal in Last Minute of Struggle—Dinsmore Gets Jerseymen’s Points 2 BY DENMAN ALTIMORE, Otoper 27.—Two d posts is the 1923 record in tween Princeton and Navy. B in Second Period. THOMPSON. \ rop-kicked drives over opposite goal the annals of gridiron warfare be- Red Ballinger, substitute Navy quarterback, booted his 17-yard field goal in the last gasp of the battle and the 3-0 score favoring the Tigers became part of a 3-3 tie. Booth Dinsmore, also a sub_qu; His three points, made from the 27-y: middle of the second period. arter, was Princeton’s_point-maker. ard line, had rulcd the fray from the Ballinger’s unerring toe saved the Navy from defeat, although but a moment before it had seemed that the desperate Midshipmen were going to cross the Tiger goal line for a tou It was the fourth time they had, knocked at Princeton’s goal. Once in the second pdriod the Tigers blocked them 6 yards from the last chalk line. Three times in the ! final fifteen minutes Navy made way over the contested turf, but each time its bid for a touchdown failed. Once a fourth down forward pass success- fully completed failed to be a touch- down because three Princeton tac- klers pinned Cullen to the grass 2 yards from the coveted line. That was Princeton's closest call. Two Tiger Kicks Fail, | The Tigers, too, forged inside the hostile 5-vard line once, but failed to cross. Throughout they were more inclined to take their field goal try and start again. Twice Ken Smith aimed left-footed drop-kicks goal- ward. From the 37-yard line in the first period his boot went wide by a few feet. After Dinsmore was crushed to earth throwing a beautiful and successful forward pass in the third period, Smith tried it again on the 43-yard line, but the ball was blocked most before it left his toe. Baltimore Stadium_ dressed up for | Navy day, formed a fitting setting for | such a desperate struggle. The Mid- shipmen were unattended last week at Penn State College, but today the whole academy was here to urge them on. Parades of Annapolis cadets before and after the game made impressive watching for the Prince- ton chePring section and the 45,000 | who “sat_in the horseshoe shaped stands. The Navy Band vied in mel- | ody with the Orange-hatted Tiger music makers. Play Carefully at Start. Right at the start the followers of the Tigers rose in their seats to cheer as Princeton’s eleven showed itself equal to its powerful opponent. At first neither team wanted to try to rush the ball. But after a few exchanges of punts Princeton re- plied to a Navy firs. down by launch- ing an even better offensive. The Tigers made two first downs. A forward pass thrown by Vangefbig and caught by little Dan Caulkins put the ball far into Navy territory. ‘When the drive was stopped Ken Smith left his place at end and smashed a long drapkick at the goal posts. He stood on Navy's 37-yard line for the effort. The batl had fine | distance, but missed the mark by a small margin, passing outside the posts, though it was higher than the crossbar, The Navy started a counter attack, which soon put Princeton on the de- fensive. Two fine forward passes took the ball to the other end of the field and after the teams changed zoals for the second period Navy was inside Princeton’s 15-yard line. Three times the Midshipmen bored at the Tiger line. Ewing Backs Line Well. Ewing, a new figure in the Prince- ton backfield, did trojan work in backing up the repulsed weak line. On fourth down the ball rested on Princeton’s 5-yard line. Again the! Navy backs attempted to beat down | the Harrier. Thiy time they did not|{ in an inch, and arge of the ball. Then came one of those sudden shifts which _featured .the game. Vangerbig punted from behind the zoal line.” McKee muffed the ball and Howard of Princeton dropped on it on his own_ 386-yard line. Another fine punt by Vangerbig rolled the ball | out of bounds on Navy's 15-yard line, and the play was In Navy's ter- ritory during the remainder of that period. ‘When Princeton got the ball Coach Roper rushed In his best scoring ap- paratus. Capt. Snively, charged to throw forward passes,’ was substi- tuted for Ewing, and Dinsmore re- placed little Caulkins. Snively threw a pass, which Beattie grabbed for a zood gain. Then Dick Newby went in and_sent Vangerbig to the side lines. Newby was the only Tiger in today’s play who started the 19211 Navy game at Annapolis. The Mid- shipmen beat Princeton that day, but this _ afternoon Newhy partially avenged that setback. He tore outside the Navy's right the Tigers took chdown, tackle for a f7-yard gain, \ which planted the ball on the 16-yard line and directly in front of the goal posts. Further Princeton could not £0. On the fourth down Dinsmore, with iron nerve, stood on the 27-yard line and shot a perfect dropkick directly over the bar. % This was the potent deed by which Pringeton held the upper hand untii the game's last minutes. The sec- ond half was just as changeable in its fortunes as the first. Once garly in.the third pericd Princeton seemed about to ep everything before it. | With Dinsmore and Beattie carrying the ball malin the Tigers took the pigskin to Navy's 35-yard line. A trick forward pass failed when it seemed about to’be successful. On the fourth down Vangerbig tried to get around the end, but did not oven get up to the line of sorim- mage. That was Princeton's last threat. For the rest of the third pe- riod and the entire fourth the Navy {seemed to grow stronger and stronger. Line-Up and Summary. Princeton (3), _ Positions. Navy (8). Bmith. Left end. e Soore by period Princeton , Nay Goals from field—Dinsmore (substitute for Caulkin), Ballinger (substitute for McKse). Referce—Mr. ywell (Swarthmore). me ire—Mr. Fults (Brown), Field judge—Mr. Hllender (Peansylvania). Linesman—Mr. Thorp (de la Balls). GALLAUDET RALLIES TO WIN GAME, 7 T0 6 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 27.— After holding Gailaudet scoreless for three periods, St. Joseph’s Collegians succumbed to the prowess of the In- vading team at the Phillies’ ball park today, when the latter rallied in the final peroid to score a touchdown. fol- lowed by a successful try for point which spelled defeat for the locals, 7 to 6. St. Joo had scored a six-pointer in the preceding quarter and all things pointed to victory for them, when the vistors turned the tables and Massinkoff swept around left end for_the winning score. The Crimson and Gray and the Blue locked horns in a real struggle in the first half, with neither team able to negotlate a_ score, but the second half saw a lot of action. Forward passes carried the ball into scoring range of the Gallaudet goal and Kalen skirted the end to reverse and evade the fleld and score. Then Gallaudet came back in bril- liant fashion, showing fight that could not be dented, scored, and so came, saw and conquered their St. Joe foemen. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Gallaudet (7). Walla Phivee g o 8t. Joseph' ‘Touchdowns—Kalen, Massinkoff. Poiuts after chdown—Killian (placement kick). Substitations: St. Jo e Tigue for Bory, McCauley for Tigue, Surich for Donel Berry for McCauley. mh.-m-?l:u for n- berg, Enauss for Rose, Davis for Massinkof. Refereo—Mr. Ke , Holy Cross. Umpire —Mr, Worthis m, Nove. Head lines- ‘man—Mr. Hopl periods—15 minutes. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October 27, —University of Pennsylvania defeat ed Yale at soccer here today by a score of 6 to 1 . IOWA GOOD IN EVERY WAY IN DEFEATING OHIO STATE By the Associated Press. C JLUMBUS, Ohio, October 27.—Iowa excelled in all departments | of the game and defeated Ohio State, 20 to 0, in the anpual grid- ! iron battle between the two teams at Ohio Stadium here today. | it was Ohio’s second defeat of the season at tne hands oi a big ten foe and marked an dowa comeback after the Hawkeyes bowed to Illinois last week. The Iowans, who scored two tor s demonstrated their supremacy at every stage of the cepting for a few desultory flashes pletely outplayed throughout. The Iowa backs, led by Fry and Graham and aided by their heavy for- ward wall, pounded their way through the Ohio line for long galns, skirted the ends with frequency and when they resorted to the forward pass met with considerable success._ The Ohio offense, like the defense, ailed to function consistently. Twice he Buckeyes, who resorted to *he aerlal atjack almost constantly after the first 'Towa fleld goal, worked the hall well within Iowa territoly, once to the 13-yard line, and on both occa- . slons they were thwarted when lowa backs intercepted their passes. Ohlo missed another chance to score when Wilson dropped a long pass near the goal. Solve Buckeyes’ Attack. The Hawkeyes seemed able to solve the Buckeye aerial attack and {ntor- cepted a number of Workman's long pase P Despite the absence of Capt. Mlller and Parkin it - quarterback, the Hawkeye attack worked smoothly. Thelir scoring machine began to func- tion early in the first guarter dur- ing which they carried the bal) all most the length of the field three times and scored twice when Fisher negotiated drop-kicks from within the 26-yard line. He faded on his third attempt. The second period brought another Jowa tally, this time touchdown by Scantlebury. who re- luced Fry at quarterback. He plunged | 2 < uchdowns and d pair of field goals, contest and, ex- of form, the Buckéyes were com- over after a_series of line bucks and took the ball to the Ohio 10-yard ine, Fisher kicking goal. Ohlo brdced In the third and fourth peripds and, excepting for Hancock's touchdown in the final quarter, which ‘was made on a 40-yard dash after he scooped & fumble, the Hawkeyes were unable to attain the goal. ‘The game was marked by frequent penalties, both teams being ket back for holding, while lowa lost much ground through offside play on the part of the linesmen. \ “A crowd estimatéd at 40,000 saw the game. . i Line-Up’and Summary. Ohio Btate (0). Positions. Tows (30) Beiffer. “Teoft end. ..Otte - WASHINGTO. w3 D. C, SUNDAY MOR! OCTOBER ! SOME FEATS THAT THRILLED CROWD AT GRIFFITH STADIUM. aerial heave. C The big Green eleven unleashed the goal line for touchdowns in the ! Just as the third period ended Har- vard missed its first chance to score | when Hammond's kick from- the 22- {ya1d line went wild. Again, as the ifouith period opened, a_tremendlous {25-yard forward pass, Hammond to Hill, over the Dartmouth goal line was broken up. These two scoring chances marked the high-water mark of the Crimson jattack, which ebbed before the re- newed’ ofrush of the Dartmouth backs. Again the Green was down in {Harvard territory. Capt. Cy Aschen- back dropped back to the 35-yard line and booted a beautitul kick from placemerit high and fair over the Crimson goal posts, making the score 16_to 0. Dartmouti’s offense earned it nine first downs -against three for Har- vard, all of the Crimson's being made in the great effort in the third period. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. Dartmouth (18). Lef: end. o e oy e, ol Sl dow Field goal from placement— Referee—Mr. E. J. 0'Brien Tufts. Um- P 2 B Sy S B el ‘W. R. Okeson of Lehigh. Time of ‘minutes, LIST FOOT BALL SERIES. ° MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 27.—The sixth annual -exf:’- of games for the South American foot ball. *hamplonship opens here tomorrow. The lés will occupy six successive 3undays and will be participated in' by teams ,representing _Argentina, 3rasfl, Uruguay and Paraguay. The Braztlians and Uruguayans have each w~on two championships and the Ar- Zentines one. B —_— CHICAGO, October 27.—Purdue and hicago runners tied in their annual hree-mile cross-country run_today, 8 to 28. Abbott of Purdug finished first. Time, 15.43. Hands of 3d Corps tacking Byrne of Georgetown after latter had taken DARTMOUTH TEAM VICTOR OVER HARVARD, 16 TO 0 AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 27.—For the first time in sixteen years and the third time in the history of foot ball, the Green of Dart- mouth waved in triumph tonight over the Crimson of Harvard. A crowd of 52,000 today saw a powerful Dartmouth eleven crush the ua- ns, Pennsylvania, Time of | defeated Harvard machine, 16 to 0, in the stadium here. s wildered the Harvard defemse and sent the Dartmo 'PENN STATE’S | | | the foremost contenders for | desperately but indecisively at'the Yankee Stadium. The game e to miss the try for the extra point points. Though handicapped by the loss of Mike Palm, sterling quarterback, Penn State outrushed West Virginia in every period but the third. The | Nittany Lions, however, missed sev- jeral chances to roll up a greater | score, while costly fumbles paved the | way for both scores by the Moun- | taineers. Takes Ball Across. In the first quarter Penn _State pushed over a touchdown after Hélbig recovered a fumble by Nardacci. Wil- son took the pigskin over on a de- layed pass and also kicked goal for the extra point. West Virginia's defense stiffened in the second quarter, holding the Nit- tany Lions in check once on the 7-yard line and again on the 2 mark. The tide turned with dramatic sud- | denness toward the close of the third period. when West Virginia pounced on g fumble by Patton, State quarter- bacR, on the latter's 26-yard line. Eckberg plunged 8 yards through the line, but then was stopped twice in his ' tracks. On the fourth down, mons, standing on Penn State's j25-yard line, tossed a pass to Nar- , dacci, who sprinted 20 yards_around i right end for a touchdown. Eckberg jadded a seventh point with Bis toe. | Soon after the kickoff, one of Wil- punts was blocked ‘near mid- skin, Prevost, State lineman, pounced on it, only to fumble, and Eckberg re- covered for West Virginia on the Nit- tany Lion 39-yard line. The period ended just as ‘Nardacel, taineer halfback, whirled and twisted at the opposite end of the fiéld, a for- ward pasy. Bckber to Barpum, re- sulted in a touchdown, Eckberg falled to kick goal. Batties Way to Score. Rallying In desperation, Penn Stats battered its way more than 60 yards down the fleld to tie the score. John- ston, a substitute back, reeled off 35 | yards after catching a punt, and from West Virginia's 26-yard line Wilson led a drive that did not end until the goal wae reached. Schuster, however, missed the try for point. The game ended soon afterward with Penn State starting another drive goalward. * Line-Up and Summary. Penn State (13), Position: W. Va. (13). Frank, .........Left end. . Left tagkle.. an attack with a versatility that be- uth team twice over first half. > NOTRE DAME ROUTS GEORGIA TECH, 35-7 By the Assocfated Press. Ponn State scoring: Tonchiewne—We'-nn | (8. Point from try after tonchdown—Wil- son. West Virginla® sooring: Touchdowns— Nardacc' and Barnum. Point frum tiy after touchdown — Eckberg, Referee — O.- Eberle | S et B nell). iol L 3. lompson o). - Bead e Bown G gan). Time of periods—15 minutes. FISHER, WILLIAMS END. ; TOO MUCH FOR COLUMBIA blNE“{i YOhRK. Oclr;‘b%r 2I1.—Colun; < 2’s Haughton-coached eleven suf- fleld in the game at:the start, keep- | fotd jru socond cuscensive defeat to- l!l‘ his stars on the side lines, but day, losing to Williams 10 to 0. when the Georgians started a threat- | Columbia outrushed Its: opponents, ening drive after the first few plays |sooring 13 first downs to 10 for the he sent his best men in. Rockne con- | Purple, . but lacked the decisive tinued to send In reserves and used |pynch. three full teams in the game. before j Fisher, Willlams' left end, scored its completion. all of his team's points. He register- Georgia Tech never seriously |ed a touchdown in the third period threatened. They scored: a touch- |by blogking a punt and recovering down when Rockne's reserves were | the balk behind Columbia’s goal line, in the game. The Notre Dame back.|added the extra point with his toe fleld, Layden, Full, Crowley and Mil- |and in the final period booted a len halves, and Struhldreher, quarter, { Placement goal from the 35-yard line. performed with the same dash and| Koppisch and Kirchmeyer were Co-, speed that characterized their work |lumbia's offensive stars. against the Army and Princeton, . “BLOCEED KiCK DECIDES. The sensational running of Don DETROIT, October 27.—Unable Notre Dame, conqueror of Army and Princeton, scored its third. intersec- tional victory within three weeks to- day by defeating Georgia, Tech, 35 to 7, before a crowd of 20,000 spectators that jammed every. inch of Carter Field. The southerners fought a stubborn battle, but fell before su- periority and a superbly . executed brand of football. Coach Knute Rockne of the Notre Dame warriors had a secondary back- Miller was the outstanding féature. He ran 58 and 23 yards for touch- downs and broke through the emtire rgla team for another’ dash of 88 yards, but the score was not a lowed because of penalty. . Struhldreher, Notre Dame’s-quarter, also performed brililantly in open field running and dlneunsmd{um. % ‘Wycoff, fyllback of team, starred for ‘his team, scoring its only touchdown wand kitcking goal. The squtherners made eight first downs to'Notre Dame's six, and excelled 'in” passing, ‘compléting’ four ofistx ‘for 79 ‘yards; while Notre' Dame completed only. ohe ouit of four for 30 ; University defeated Ohio Wesleyan. yards. “In punting, however, Notre |27 to 0, here this afternoon. Eddfe Dame_averaged 75 yards, compared | Tryon, Célgate’s fleet halfback, tore with 33 for Tech. In end runs the aroun: the to the Unlversity of Detroit lost today's ! “rubber” game with the Presidents, 16 to 0. Twenty-three thousand per- sons filled Dinan Field to watch the contest: A blocked kick that gave and J. the ball on the University Detrolt's 22-yard line paved ‘the way to.the only touchdown of the game. EASY FOR COLGATE. ‘the southern [ vy" against 6 for, its opponents. tial gains, field. and in the scramble for the pig- | star Moun- | 13 yards, but when play was resumed | |panemte the sturdy W. and J. line, | A UTICA, N. Y., October 27.—Colgate|®o"a 1 Wesleyan wings and | ge B E Notre Dame backs gained 76 yards, as | through the line for many substan- | Katkeys (Syracuser: — Fims of poriods—Ib. far, 28, 1 COLLINS MENTIONED AS NATIONALS’ PILOT LOS ANGELES, October 27— Frank Chance today confirmed vices from Chieago that he ha closed a deal by transcontinental telephone to mamage the Chicago White Sox mext weaso Chance added that he was “tickled to death” to return to Chiengo. “It's just like golng home,” he He will leave for the east In a few days with a “few deals” which he has {n m in the front row obtained to succeed him. He could say nothing regarding the report that Colliny might go to Washington to manage the Na- tionals, A {ILLINOIS NOT PRESSED | TO BEAT NORTHWESTERN CHICAGO, October 27.—Harold Grange, assisted ably by the re- { mainder of the Illinols foot ball team, | dofeatea Northwestern here today, 129 to 0. Grange started the game, and be- | fore he was taken out to save him | from possible injuries he . had crossed ~Northwestern's 1ing _three times, one being a $0-yard run | through the field. The last two periods were more | even, fllinois scoring three points as the result of Britton's booting a goal | from field, and Muhl catching a long farward pass thrown by Britton and | going over. Only once did Northwestern prove dangerous. . LATE RALLY ' TIES WEST VIRGINIA, 13-13 EW YORK, October 27.—West Virginia and Penn State, two of 1923 eastern gridiron laurels, battled today before a crowd close to 25,000 nded in a 13-13 tie, when Penn State, coming from behind at the close, smashed its way to a touchdown, only that offered a path to victory. It was a spactacular though raggedly fought contest, West Vir- brilliant aerial attack offsetting the more powerful rushing of- fensive of Penn State, which had a strong, alert forward line and a great plunging back in Harry Wilson, who accounted for all of his team’s| BADGER AND GOPHER | ELEVENS POINTLESS MADISON, Wis, October 27.—Wis- consin and’ Minnesota battled to a scoreless tie. here today when they clashed in the annual home-coming game for the Badgers. By their performance both teams remain unbeaten In the Western Con ference, but neither can have a clean | state of victories for the season. Straight foot ball charactevized the Wisconsin play, while Minnesota re- sorted to the forward pass fre- | quently. Minnesota showed a forward pass attack that had Wisconsin puzzled at times during the game, but was | unable to take advantage of gains. The superiof kicking of Taft gave the Badgers an advantage on ex- change of punts that made up for most of the gains Minnesota garner- &_from the aerial offensive. The game was without thrills. as the two elevens struggled in the middle of the field and attempted to pierce the line of their opponents by series of plays that generally proved inefrective. Line-v Wisconsin (0). Trish, Wisconsin_scoring, 0; Mimaesota 3 . 0. tredir. _Soho ‘"h'vn(n'em) ioid” i g - : Ls @ . e {2 s ke, Hcbola(Gvortinye YALE SHOWS POWER IN DOWNING BROWN NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 27. With a powerful attack and a strong defense, Yale showed improvement in form in defeating the strong Brown eleven today, 21 to 0. .Two Eli touch- downs' were the results of rushes, | while the other came when Yale re- covered a blocked Brown punt over the goal line. Yale failed to score after these touchdowns, and the other three points were made when Stevens scored a drop kick from the 15-yard line on the final play in the first half. | Pond starred for Yale on the offense, making a touchdown In the first and | Fourth periods, | A 38-yard return of a punt by Ste- vens, aided by wonderful interference by Richeson, put Yale in position to score in the first period, and Pond took the ball over on thh fourth down, around .end from the 5-yard line. ~ Murphy, Yale's third-string quarterback, made a sensational run on the first' play in the second half, when he went 71 yards before being stopped from behind by Stifler of Brown on the 18-yard line. Yale was held for downs. but Miller blocked and recovered a Brown kick over the goal line on the next play. In the fourth’ period Yale scored again after a steady march down the jfleld for 60 vards, and Pond again took the ball over, this time from the 3-yard 1line. Yale stopped Brown from scoring twice in the |final period. taking the ball away !trom the Bears on the 15-yard line and later on-the 3-yard line, when the Blis recovered a' Brown fumble.’ Richeson scintillated at quarter- ‘| back for Yale. Yale interference was remarkable, while Brown was help- less before the Yale forward wall. Line-Up and Summary. Yale (31). Positions. ullma ‘ouchdowns—Pond (2), Mille . Goal from teven: r. Crow'ey (Bowdoin). Umpire— M, Hollenbach (Pemneylvania). Field judy: P o Referee—] HILLTOPPERS i | G | impressive. After having been thoroughly o seemed to swing into their stride in getting over a tally. sAgain in the t ceeded in outplaying the Soldiers, b punch was lacking and the collegian The Army found easy going t | line. Timberlake and Dodd seemed | guards. The home team wa Stadium yesterday, 14 to 7. big Blue and Gray maghine got withi The end of the game was a distinct surprise both to the players and {crowd. It was thought that the fourth period still had abdut five minutes to run. As the final whistle blew, the crowd seemed dazed Stop-watches Iheld on the players’ bench, indicated that Umpire Hoban had bungled bad- ly in callipg the game, but no pros | test was offered by the Hilltop coach- | |ing stasr. 1 Crowd of 4,500sSees Game. The stadium held a crowd of 4,5 | The soldier contingent {hat w | have been assembled from all poir |in the 3rd Corps Area falled to ma- | terialize and, in contrast to the M | rine game, the uniformed bloc w | slim. “The band from For: Myer |in attendance, but the soldiers in the | FOOT BALL RESULTS ' LOCAL. 3d Army Corps, 14; Georgetown, 7. Maryland, 14; North Carolina, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Marines. 40; George Washington, 0. 'ginin, 33; Trinity, 0. Washington and ‘Lee, 12; Virginia 1 Polytechnic Institute, 0. | Furman, 22: Richm | _ Viginia Muitary North Carolinn State, 7. ns Hopkins, 9; Haverford, lon, 6; Emery and Henry, 0. Preabyterian, 0; The Citadel, 0. EAST. - Providence College, 73 University, 0. - Gallaudet, 7: St. Joseph's, 6. Fdnceton, 3; Navy, 2. Dartmouth 16; Harvard, 0., West Virg nia, 13; Penn State, Union, 14; Trinity, 0 Hamilton, 14; St. Lawrence, 12. Rensselaer Poly, 27; Stevens, 0. | Williams, 10; Columbla, 0. ettysburg, 17; Villanova, 0. Swarthmore, 8; Franklin and Mar- shall, 6. Coigate, 27; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Muhlenberg, 3. Pennsylvania, 24; Centre, 0. t Murquette, 7; Boston College, 6. 14; Ambherst, 7. 73 Buffalo, 7. Carnegie Tech, 7; Pittsburgh, 2. jew York University, 21; Rhode Inland State,0, Hobart, 7; City College of New York, +0. Dickinson, 14; Albright, 0. *® Ursinus, 52; Temple, 0. St. John’s, 13; Fordham, 0. Maswachusetts Aggies, 13; leyan, 0 . Norwich, 13; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Delaware, 0; St. John’s (Annapo- | s, SOUTH. 1 Vanderbilt, 17; Tulane, 0, I Florida. 16; Wake Forest, Kentucky Wesleyan, 18; Harvey, 0. ’ Tennessee, 7: Minsinsi) Aggies, 3. Louisville, 13; Rose Poly, 0. Arkansas, 26; Louisiana State, 13. Baylor, 16; Quychita, 3. Alabama, 60: Springhill, 0. Centenary, 23; Texas Christian, 0. Oklnhoma, 12; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Kentueky, 35; Georgetown Col- | texe, 0. Rollins, 32; Pledmont, 0.’ | Uniom, 0; Howard, 0. Sewanee, 13; Oglethorpe, 0. Tennessee Medics, 7; Carson-New- | man, 0. Auburn, 34; Fort Bemning, 0. Mississippi College, 3; Louisiana College, 0. Texas, 44; Southwestern, 0. MIDWEST. ‘Wisconsin, 0; Minnesota, 0. Towa, 20; Ohio State, 0. Iilinois, 20; Northwestern, 0. Chicage, 20; Pardue. 6. Michigan. 37; Michigan Aggies, 0. Notre Dame, 35; Georgia Tech, 7. Washington and Jefferson, 6; De- troit, 0. Butler, 2; Wabash, 0. South Dakota State, 7; South Da- kota, 0. Amen, 5i; ty, 7. Wittenberg, 28; Kenyon., Den Moines, 7; Creighto Drake, 41; Grinneil, 0. Marfetta, 56; Kalumazoo, 0. Ohlo Northerm, 21; Baldwin Wal lace, 13. Heldelberg, 13; Muskingum, 10, Kansas, 05 Kanxas Aggies, 0, Toledo, 27; Bowling Green, 0. Wooster, 20; Cineinnati, 7. St. Louis, 28; ) Hanover, 40; Earl Eastern Illinois Normal, ana State 'Normal, 0. * Defiance. 13; Findlay, 6. Went Virginia Wesleyan, 14; Car- roll, 0. North Dakota, 10; North Dakota Azgles, 3. Nebraska. 7; Missouri, 7. Depauw, 20; Franklin, 9, . WEST. Colorade Aggles, 26; Utah Ag- wles, 7. St. Mary's, 22; Arizona, 20. California, 9; Washington State, 0. ldako. 0; Oregon, 0. i 24; Puget Sound, 0. 3 Mon! 2. Santa® Clafa, 7. Southern Californin, 14; Stantord, 7. Colorade, 21; Penver, 7. Colorado Mines, 20; Wyeming, 0. Utah, 15; Brigham Youns, 0. MICHIGAN HAS RUNAWAY IN CONTEST WITH AGGIES ANN . ARBOR, Mich., October 27.— Michigan whipped the Michigan Ag- gles at Ferry Field today, 37 to 0, by a mixture of line plunges,-end runs and forward passes that baffled the Farmers in all but the third period. At no other time was it anything but (a_trlumphant march for the Wolverines, the Aggies, though fight- ng flercely, giving ground steadily before the smooth atiack of the Yost machine. Vick, playing in place of Steger, who is being held in reserve for next week’s game at lowa City, played brilliantly, plunging and passing for repeated gains. He was but one of several substitutes used by Coach Yost to reveal a wealth of strength among the Michigan reserves. 00, Institute, Catholle 13. Wen- Morrix Washington Universi- 16; Indi- ning figured prominently in the Mich- Igan scoring. 225 | the Harry Kipke's broken field run- rgetown Defeated 14-7 by 3d Corps LACK PUNCH AGAINST SOLDIER ELEVEN | : |Army Penetrates Ragged Defense in First Period for | Two Touchdowns—Blue and Gray Scores in Second, Then Fails to Hold Ball. EORGETOWN was conquered by the 3d Army Corps at Griffith The Soldiers put across two touch- downs in the opening period. Neither team looked particulrly utplayed at the start, the Hilltoppers the second period and: succeeded in hird period, the Blue and Gray suc ut at critical moments the necessary s failed to register. hrough the center of Georgetown's to gain at will through the Hilltop s successful with most of its deceptive plays, t fumbling and poor generalship cropped up invariably as soon as the n scoring distance. |Army cheering section were far out- | numbered by civilians. | The Army seems to lack the con- | sistent drive and punch shown by the Marines in their contest with Geor, town. While Timberlake Dodd and Noyes are ground gainers of excep- | tional ability, the work of the team on defense appeared decldedly ragged. The abllities of each team in rush- ing the ball are illustrated by th number of first downs registered. Army had fourteen, of which elgh came in the opening period, whil: the Hilltoppers were credited with cleven. The Army gains came chiefl through battering the center of tho Hilltop line, while drives off tackle and wide end runs accounted for the | Hilltop advances. | Georgetown's defensive play was poor. The line was consistently out- | charged and- the secondary defenss {failed to function creditably. On of fense the Hilltoppers ranged from: | sparkling _brilliance to the sorries sort of mediocrity. Jack Hegarty ran the ball like another Gilroy, tearing off several splendld 40- vard gains through broken fields. Do Gassis hit the line hard and seemed to gain consistently. Adams suc- half @ dozen times in sifting pugh for big gains on a delayed Hilltoppers threw away sev- fine_opportunities to score Ly reason of fumbling. Du Four was worst offender in this respect. his bobble on the 6-yard line on the first down during the second period being especlally costly. The game was singularly free fron penalties. A few times the bail was set back on_one or the other of th | teams for oftside play, but there wa {no holding called against either eleven. Fourth Loss in Row for G. U. Yesterday's setback is the fourtl a row to be suffered by the Hill- toppers. It is a record In George- town athletics for some decades. Nex | Saturday the Hilltoppers_go to th Hub, where they engage Boston Coi- lege, probably their chief rival in all branches of athletics. The Soldiers in the first period scored their first touchdown on & yard forward pass from Noyes to | Timberlake, after a series of lin. crashes had brought the pigskin to the shadow of the Blue and Gray goal posts. The cond tally camo in the same period, Hahn romping through a wid= hole in the left sidc of Georgetown's line. The only Hill- top score came in the second period. Byrne, standing on his own thirt yard line, heaved the leather to He Barty, who twisted and squirmed his way to the Soidiers’ line, Line-Up d Summary. 3d Corps (i4). Positions, Tyler. .. Left end... Left tackle. . Laft guard. Center Kbt Right tackle URight ¢nd Quarterback . Vo. Schiling. . | White 5 Noyes | Dodd... .\ | Timberiake. Haha. . Fuilback . core by period: 4 Cor T . Georg % e, TR d | _ Touchdowns — Timberlake, Hahs, Hegarty, | Points after tonchdowns—Noyes (§), Byrue. Substitutions: 3d Corps—Rogers for Noyes Pichon for Timberlake, Mabbutt for Moore: Georgetown—Shoehan for Butler, J. McNamara for Mertagh, Geslen for Minihan, Hegarty for Du Four, Breslin for Adams, Plansky for Eyma Fletheritone for I, L*fdmm) & eferee—Mr, Thomas ayette). Umpirc i Hoben (Dartmsetsy. ) Limemane Sl Sangice (Haverford). Timo of perieds—1¢ minutes. CENTRE NO MATCH FOR PENN GRIDDERS PHILADELPHIA, October 27.—The famous Centre College foot ball tean: in its fourth invasion of the eas! met disastrous defeat at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania today. 24 to 0. More than 40,000 persons saw the Quakers score three touch- downs with the extra points and a field goal against the “Praying Col- onels Except in the opening and closing periods, when the Kentucklians showed some ground-gaining quali- ties, the Centre team was out-played in all points of the game. The only time that Pennsylvania was in dan- ger of being scored upon was in the closing moments, when Lemon, right end for Centre, in a desperate effort to avoid a shut-out, tried a ficld goal from Pennsylvania’s thirty-two-yard line. The referce decided It was no goal, the ball apparently golng wide of the posts. There was some dis- cussion with the officials by the Cen- tre players about it. This followed immediately -after what appeared to be a fight among several players. There was a.scrim- mage and then a mix-up. Who were the principals could not be seen from jthe stands, except that when Dew- {hirst, a substityte, extricated himself from the scrimmage, he left the field, !and Pennsylvania was penalized half the distance to the goal line, about fifteen yards. There was booing among the spectators which seemed to_be aimed at both sides. Pennsylvania, the pounded the Centre line hard, and consistently broke through the Col- onels wherever attacked. There were no very long runs, but some good passing was indulged in which retted substantial gains. On the defense, Pennsylvania_held like a stone wall. Repeatedly the dashing Kentucklans struck the line only to be -hurled back for serious loss. Line-Up and Summary. Penue. (21) Westgate Score by perlods Pennsylvania . Centre Pennsyvania scorin Hamer, Thomas. Po: Hemer (2) (placement goa stituting for Thomas, dropkick). Refereo—Mr. . Very . Tiggert o poriods—id minutes, heavier team,. .