Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 63

COLLEGE PARKERS NGSED ~ OUT BY 16T0-14 COUNT l:‘ose Grueling Game After Making Two Brilliant i Marches to Touchdowns in First Period, Fumbling Proving Costly. BY DENMAN THOMPSON. EW HAVEN, November :10.—Matching in brajns, speed and execu- tion of modern foot ball taetics the best that the redoubtable Yale team could produce the Maryland University eleven todhy kept, a crowd of some 20000 adherents of the Blue apprehensive through- out a grueling struggle in the big bowl and came within two points of registering one of thé most astounding upsets of the collegiate grid- iron season. The final tally was Yale, 16; Maryiand, 14, Tmpressed but mildly by the fact that Maryland earlier in the sea- son had defeated the Uaiversity of Pennsylvania at Frankiln Field, ad- herents of the Blue availed themselves of an afternoon of clear sky and snappy air prepared to see the Elis given merely a good work-out, confident that the redoubtab’e Bulldog aggregation which had walked roughshod over Brown :and Bucknell and trampled the Army phlanax WASHINGTON, D. C, TWO PLAYS THAT STOOD OUT IN C. U.-WASHINGTON COLLEGE GAME SUNDAY would have little troublé disposing state. : The contest hud heen :under - wa not more than five minutés when ihe realization that Yale was confranted by a foe of the first caliber was borne home to them, however. Seore In Quick Succéssion. This feeling incre: d: when the tors promptly proceeded to .drill on to a touchdown throuZh accurate ecutions of the forw: pa e one of downright Jpanic when procedure was repeatdd with lit- tle delay and the first quarter ended with Maryland posse ed against a zero chalked Backers of the Blue Bit when end runs by long p: from him to F Yaule in a position to ¢ goal line, and ¢ by lory a few minutes laer broaght Yale's total up to 10 point With the first tn the van by consternation p for Yale up & and a cheson put a margin of 4 paints was written on :the s of the crowd over the sp of the greatest team Yale has boasted in more than a decade being literally outplayed by 4 squad of “upstart Who were not given seriofs consider- wtion in pre-game caleulations. A touchdown, re steréd by Yale shortly after th nd half opered, when & punt Ly Stevensisailed cver the head of Maryland's Bafety n and was captured by the kpeedy ilul- man, putting the Blue in 4 position to vault into the lead. relieted the ten- #ion of Yale's followers oaly in small measure, and they were t on ten- terhooks until the final Whistle was unded, knowing that a Maryland might launch tacular aerial attack, fother spec- which could ntage pos- ¥ the 2 Narrowly Mixes Fick. As a matter’of f. ch an ‘on- slaught was ted in the final pe riod and Groves missed bs only afew fect of booting a drop-kick from the yard line, the kick Javing :the requisite distance, but cayrying of the g Pgsts. Still another Marvland ithreat ias nullifisdwhen-Quborn pulled a fumble tht served (o check a dfive after the College Park machine had gotten up momentum.: Meanwhile best Yale could do by drawing erously on its reservés was iwo ftempts ‘at goals by Mallory Stevens from the 30 and 25 vard liges, repectively, both of which also went wide. Handicapped by absen its rogular linemen—Hal ~—Hoth on the sidelines be juries, and the loss of Bra Stfing right halfback, w apded yesterday for m ige, the numerically toam covered itself exhibition it gave on tho &ipunds of the Bull Dog. apt. MeQuade, with heaving of the pigskin; Burger and Suypplee, by the manner in which they handled the passes, and Pugh and Groves, through the ability the digplayed in running with the bal diftinguished themselves on more than one occasion. e the manner fnuwhich the entir itg work wa dagree. of twof of se of in- ner, first ) was sis- ng prac- Marylznd stamping s accurate Mar. meritorious to a Maryland Begins Mareh. ining the toss, Capt. Mallory ‘of Yale chose o defend the south goal, a Capt. MeQuade kicked off for Maryland to Richeson. who recelved 9-vard line. Two line run netted oy eale kicked to Pugh, nd then recovered on yard line. up Groves found a st dow through yard line. - plunge by Lyrd's men an- Maryland's Dn the hoie and Tight on h Alline play and Push gave Curley othe: down’ on their 38-yard lige Osborn in two attempts made still another first down through left tackle on the 43-yard mark. A delared buck netted Pugh 5 vards here. and the first forward pass offthe contest failed, but another was nromptly ed, which went thEough from McQuade to Burger and zave Maryland a nest down on Yalé's ling. McQuude then passéd upplee receiving it. this tite for an $-yard gain, and after Blair réplaced ‘Batty for Yale McQuade heaved a logg forward to Groves, who circled Yale's right end for a touch- 1gwn, Groves adding the extra point ith 3 drop-kick. * Maryland Repeats Feat. i Butterworth kicked off for Yale to ugh, who downed on Maryland's ard line. Pugh tore off 5 yards, «n fumbled and recovered in mid- sold and . McQuade went through cepter for another first down en Yale's 46-yard line. McQuate passed to-Supblee for € yards more and Pugh arid McQuade negotiated another first down on Yale's 34-yard line. Pugh got b yards off tackle and :McQuade héaved to Burger for another first dawn, this time on Yale's 15-yard lipe. A double pass, Pugh to McQuade to Groves, produced another first down and gav Maryland the ball on Yal€'s 6-yard line. Osborn gained 3 yards in;two attempts and on the yext play the ball was carried across the goal line, but offside play in the Maryland lige entailed .a penalty of 5 yards. MeQuade then pasced to Groves, who Bkirted the left side defense for an- other touchdown and again drop- kicked the extra point, making the score Maryland, 14; Yale, 0. YcQuade -kicked off for Maryland, and after an exchange of punts Groves kicked over Neale's head. Yate w3s penalized for offside play and kicked to Pugh on Yale's 37-yard line, when the period ended. ©On the first play in the second period Osborne got 8 yards, and-M Quade made it a first down, but Os- bofn then fumbled, Blair recovering. Néale got busy here, and with line bucks and end runs, one for 30 yards, -in‘ addition to a forward pass, Neala torRicheson, registered three straight Sr3t downs and carried the ball ta Maryland's 5-yard line, where Pond took it over. Mallory added a poini with a drop-kick. Yale Rush is Checked. After McQuade Kkicked off, Pond and eale plunged on to first downs, with 2 forward pass from Neale to Pond sandwiched in, that put the ball on Maryland's 15-yard line. Heine was weot in to take McQuade's place, and after Ncale Bed becn stopped and 2 hf 14 paints | But | any minute ' determined | nd Hough! ith glory by the | and line did | of the strangers from the Old Line | forward pass from Pond to Luman failed, Mallory dropped back to his | 20-yard line and kicked a field goal, | raising Yale's total of points to 10 as against the 14 held by Maryland. Heine then kicked off and a Yale forward pass was grounded.' The Blue was penalized 5 yards for off- |side play and Neale punted to Pugh, | Who fumbled, the ball being recovered Diller for Yale, on Maryland's 30- rd line. Neale was hurried in at- tempting a forward pass,the ball be- ing batted into the air and intercept- ed by Bonet. rove kicl ® 1iné pl nd ball on her 41-yard line. A long heave by Neale was grounded St as the half ende. Coming out for the third period McQuade replaced Heine for Mary- land and Yale sent in Hulman for Nngl_lnm< Bene for Pond, Stevens for Neale and sselstyn for Kckart. i McQuade kicked to Stévens, who was tdropped on his 34-vard line. Mary- 1[_!"41 held after Bench negotiated 9 jYards and Steve: then kicked over the head of roves, and Hulman $lepped the ball on Maryland's 3-yard Groves kicked from behind his owr | Koal line to Stevens, who ran It back to Maryland's §-yard line, and on the {next play he carried it over for | touchdown. Mallory failed to make | the Kick for an extra point, and the score stood just as it did at the finish lh_v' closest either eleven came to reg- isiering again before the battle ended | \being the missed attempts at field goals previously referred to. The final whistle sounded with the b in Yale's, possession on Mary- {land’s 32-yard Tine, after Pugh, start- | ing from his own 20-vard line, ran | 25 yards to his 45-yard line, and Hul- | ® vered a fumble by McQuade. tics of the game show that nd gained nine first downs in irst half against six for Yale, In the third period Yale gained five first downs, ona through the aid of an off- side penalty, again none for Mary- ‘land. while in the final quarter the! | Blue moved the sticks four times and | | Maryland accomplished the feat on three occasions, making the totals in Maryland. 1 ! Adherent “ollege Park in- stitution n be excused for regarding the showing of their team *which invaded the bowl with only three qualified substitutes in addition to their regular eleven as a “moral vietory” over the formidable aRgre- #ation Tad Jones is pointing for the mythical eastern foot ball champio ship. Their yelps of glee may be in terpreted as meaning “Hopkins take notice. Line-Up and Summary. Yale (16). Positions. » Mary] s Bingham, Left end. o 1 | | | i i | i 1 f:;n—~lluor?. Field goals—Dropkick by Mal- paanyland x&-;u \r Touchdowns—Oraves (2). after touchdowns—as 3 TeforeoMr. Fisher (Columbia). Dmpise. Mr. Palmer (Colby). Field judge—Mr. Quig. Caroll of loxers returns punt for 25 yards. C. U. WINS AT EXPENSE ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY, after sustaining two defeats in as many ‘ weeks, regained its winning stride in the foot ball game at Brook- land yesterday and took nv iaeasure of the Washington College eleven, 13 to 0. The Brooklanders, however, failed to make an impressive showing, victory coming to them more because of the weakness of the opposition than through their own prowess. _All of the scoring came after the long intermission. E period the Red and Black in four plays advanced the ball from its 45- vard line to Washington's 3-yard line, from where Brennan plugged to a touchdown. Near the close of the game, De Nault intercepted a Washington pass and sprinted 28 yards to goal. Lynch made good with Heneag (Dartmouth). Mr. loy (Pennsylvania). 'Time of periods—i5 min. utes oaoh, ON GRANGE’S By the Associated Press. l I RBAN $2.000,000 stadium. The fightin, Michigan; for it, have only to defeat Harold (“Red”) Granger, the twen! down in the first r Britton kicked goal and also scored period from the 35-yard line. Grange, as a result of his perform- ance today, retains the lead as the leading scorer in the west. He has crashed over opponents’ goal lines for cleven touchdowns in six games, | a total of sixty-six points. He broke | away for several runs today, his| longest for 28 yards, when he scored the touchdown. He had perfect In- terference from his mates in the backficld after the line had knocked the Badger forwards out of play. After Illinois had piled up its lead in the first half, Grange was re- placed by Mauer. and the Illinois backfield seemed unable to make first downs consistently in the final half. Wisconsin, entering the game without the services of Erving;Gerber, star tackle, who was declared ineligible, never seriously threatened after the first few minutes of opening play, when Taft, the speedy: fullback, broke away for o 40-yard run to filinols’ 25-yard line. Capt. Below's three attempts to score from the fleld were failures. Line-Up and Summary, Tlinels (10). usok. Cray MoMillea (c.). Green, Miller. B. L. Hail Richards. | Tlinois ‘Wisconsia. of periods—1b mizutes. ILLINOIS BEATS BADGERS - , Til, November 10.—lllinois, undefeated in the “Big Ten” race, continued its triumphant championship march today by de- feating Wisconsin, 10 to 0, before 30,000 spectators in the new| Illini, to win added further glory to his gridiron fame by crashing over for a touch- eriod after a thrilling 28-yard run around left end. the second oé his two placement kicks for added points. | Catholic University found it easy to gain ground between the 20-vard lines ail through the game, but was to abandon running attack | when it neared goal. Twice in the first period and three times in the second the Brooklanders threatened seriously, but when they attempted overhead play lost the ball on downs. Washington_had little wherewith to check the Red and Black except a | clever left end and a fair kicker. Reiger. a slightly built athlete, was about the most capable flanker on the fleld, and time after time he frus- trated well meant Catholic University offenses. The kicker Cavanaugh was injured early in the fray and forced to withdraw, but before he left he toed the ball for good distances. Much of the ground gained by the Red and Black was due to the efforts of Lynch. This husky was handed the ball In more than half of his team's plays and generally made good. However, De Nault and Garvin proved capable ' runners. It was a 16- vard dash by the latter that put the Brooklanders in position for their first touchdown. Lynch, though, was more prominent in play than any other Brooklander, for he did the punting in addition to rushing with great frequency, and at the end of the game must’ have been glad to call it a day. Line-Up and Summary. atholic U. (13;Positions ‘Washington erop. . - ottt Relger “Left tackis: -Dufty Left guard. Kelley * enter’ Eeenan . Fiore Garroll GREAT WORK ; the 1923 title, or tie Ohio State two weeks hence. ty-year-old flash of the Illinois eleven, a goal from placement in the first BO’S” TEAM BEATEN BY BOSTON COLLEGE, BOSTON, November 10.—The pow- erful offense of Boston College proved{ too much for the eleven of Ceftenary College, Louisiana, today. The Southerners, coached by “Bo" McMillin, former Centre star, were . defeated, 14 to 0, although in the last | period they threatened with an aerial attack which brought the ball to Boston's 10-yard line from deep in Centenary territory, There the visi- tors lost possession on downs. Boston College scored in the sec- ond and third periods on long marches down the fleid, line bucks, alternat- ing with end runs. “Hubbard, Centenary right end, was carried from the field injured in the second period. [{ Cavanaugh “orow 6 713 0 Touchdowns—Brennas, DeNault. Point' after touchdown—Lynch. Point sfter touchdown, ‘missed—Lyzch. Substitutions: _ Catholic 4. — Regan . for Eberts, Tobin for White, Moore for Northrop, Garvin for Comnell, May for Tobin, Donohos for Moors, Washiugton—Negri for Dum- sehott, Armstrong for Cavanaugh, Jarman ALABAMA BEATS KENTUCKY. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., November 10.— University of Alabama celebrated its . annual homecoming here this after- noon by defeating the University of Kentucky foot ball team by a score of 16 to 8. It was Kentucky's first defeat this season in the southern conference, while Alabama remains undefeated. MRS. HENDRIX DIES. KANSAS CITY, November 10.—Mr: Mabel Hendrix, wife of Claude Hendrix, former pitcher for the Pitts- burgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs, died here today. for A “ReforosMr. Guyon '(Carlisle). o g B ) Y. Time o ‘two of 13 minutes. O'Meara (Gonzaga. of 13 minutes and CENTRE COLLEGE VICTOR. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 10.— Centre College trounced Sewanee, 20 to 6, today before one of the I est crowds that ever witnessed a foot ball game in this city. The “Praying Colonels” launched an attack that netted a touchdown in the first period and two in the third. The “Tigers” also scored In the third. In the . third | MORNING GALLAUDET GRIDMEN SCORE OVER DREXEL PHILADELPHIA, November 10.— | Galludet's foot ball team, which in- 1\'ad(‘d Philadelphia recently and de- | feated the St. Joseph's College eleven |by a 7-to-6 score, returned here this | afternoon and scored its second vic- tory of the season, winuing from Drexel Institute, 13 to 0. | Gallaudet's first touchdown came in the opening period, the result_of |a 55-vard run by Boatwright, who | took a place in the backfield for this |drive. 'The second came as the re- i sult of a serles of line plays, which netted more than 80 yards. The Washington collegians plaved brilliantly against the Philadelphia eleven and deserved their victory. Langerberg, fullback of the Gal- laudet eleven, played a sterling game for the visitiors. He carried the ball for the greater number of gains and it was his work that placed the pigskin in scoring position in the final period. Line-Up and Summary. Gallaudet (13). Positions. Drexel (0). Wallace . <o Zeigler Killisa MacQuarris | Young . Fillkowski | Pucei . Gorson MacKi Roatwrig] Massink bearvie Rose Langer! 7 0 0 6-13 000 0—0} Tou bt, Langenberg. Point after touchdown—Langenberg (Dho‘wmontL Bubstitutions: For Drexel—Goldberg for Ces- mer, McGinley for Goldberg, Foley for Bukin, Besies Rutiel 4 T, Layer for 3 for | Bukin, Reigel for MacQuarri Refereo—Mr. Rood ‘Wilson (1 ( 15 minutes, CORNELL RUNS AWAY FROM COLUMBIA, 35-0 NEW . YORK, November 10.—Gfl- more Dobie's foot ball eleven from Cornell University gave Columbia a thrashing at the Polo_ Grounds “o- day. The score was 35 to 0. lumbia under the direction of Percy M. Haughton, veteran coach, was pushed back and back by the off-tackle plunges and forward passe: 90— 0lof the Ithacans, and only in the first period did the New Yorkers give any indication that they had wtrength equal to that of the up-state squad. Line-Up and Summary. Cornell. ‘Buckley Marrls Beress. Bundstrom.’. .. Kneen L Rig) Pfsnn (capt.)...Quarterback..... Batterson. ‘Left halfback Boore by periods: Columbis. IB 3 & Pults OVEMBER 11 | tercepted, forward passes at critical 14 ‘The Sunday Star, 1923 SPORTS aryland, Although Beaten, Jolts Yale: Break Gives Harvard Win Over Princeton RECOVERED KICK ENABLES CRIMSON TO WIN, 5 TO 0 Gets Ball on Tigers’ Twenty-Yard Mark and Field Goal Follows—Safety Later Made by Losers Is Done as Bit of Strategy. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. RINCETON, N. J., November 10—Harvard rooters went wild with enthusiasm late this afternoon when the referee’s whistle blew ending the annual Harvard Princeton game, in the Crimson's first victory over. the Tigers since 1916, The Cambridge team scored by a freld goal in the third period kicked by Pfaffman from the 25-yard fine and in the last quarter by a safety which Princeton deliberately com- mitted in order to be able to pu. the ball in play on her 30-yard mark. Dinsmore, the Princeton quarlub?ck. made the safety i Neither eleven gained any luster through offensive tactics, the defense of both teams being consistently discerning and rugged to the highest degree. Such long dashes as were made came spordically and played no part at all in the scoring. Neither Harvard nor Princeton was able so to advance the ball through rushes as to carry it within dangerous proximity to the other's goal. Harvard was placed in position to score her field gold through one of defended by both teams. Cordingely. who relieved Jenkins when he was injured, punted from his 32-yard line. The bail took a bad bound as it came | to Beattie of Princeton and touched him upon the back. As the ball rolled out of bounds Combs, a Har- vard end, recovered it on Princeton's 25-yard mark. A rush took the ball & vards nearer and then Pfaffman was called into the game to do his drop-kicking specialty. He sent the ball through the posts in workman- | like fashion. Right there this looked like the NEBRASKA CALLS A HALT ON NOTRE DAME ELEVEN By the Associated Pre I INCOLN, Neb., November Notre Dame this afternoon, 14 10—Nebraska’s foot ball team beat to7. The team that humbled the Army, Princeton and Georgia | Tech found its end runs, its off-tackle plays and its fine smashes impotent before the heavier Nebraska line an at its inception almost eyery aerial The Nebraskans scored at the start| of the second perfod and again at the beginning of the last period, with| Dave Noble, husky halfback, carry-| ing the bail both times. The first| touchdown came when Noble broke!| through right tackle and ran 24 yards and the second followed u'lo vard pase from Rufus Dewitz, Nebraska Pullback. wh:ch Noble caught on thed enemy »_-d line and carried over | with a tackler on his back. Herb Dewitz added one point after a touch down and his brother the other— both on place kicks. Notre Dame Finally Scores. Notre Dame's touchdown came in the final moments, after the only con- sistently successful Notre Dame pass- ing attack of the game. Cerney. sub- stitute for Layden, crossed the Ni braska goal after catching a short pass from Stuhldreher f{rom the Huskers' 20-yard line. . Neither team could gain on straight foot ball in the first period and the contest became a tight punting duel between Lewellen and Layden. Ne- braska gained an advantage when d the Cortihuskers broke up, or in- points with a regularity that nipped assault. dozen of the men who started were in_the game when Notre Dame scored. In the third quarter, Rhodes, left end, grabbed a Notre Dame fumble and'ran 67 vards to Notre Dame's goal line where he dropped the ball as he was tackled from behind and Crowe, at end for Notre Dame, recovered for a touchback. Noble was Nebraska's star, but his . touchdowns were made possi- ble by the faultless functioning of the line and gains of his backfield mates. Don Miller. at right halfback, was Notre Dame's brightest light, particularly at receiving passes. The Notre Dame line, led by Capt Brown and Oberst, battled fiercely, but the Nebraska forwards were too heavy and too shifty It was Notre Dame's first defeat since Nebraska's 14 to 6 victory over Rockne's men in 19 5 dentally, was Notre Dame's ogly de feat of that season. Line-Up Nebraska (14). Position. Notre Di Rhodes. . Left end. ... ame (7). . -Collins .. Bach Herb Dewitz returned a Notre Dame | B punt 27 yards. When ~ Layden punted out bounds, deep in_his own territory t ward the end of the period, the stage | was set for Nebraska's touchdown. which came on the fourth play of the second period. The second Cornhusker touchdown came on the third play of the last period, after Nebraska had marched down the field from Notre Dame's 42- yard line to the 19-yard line. Use May Substitutes. Coach Rochne of Notre Dame be- gan Lo substitute freely in the third period and Dawson of Nebraska fol- lowed suit, so that hardly half a of ring: Touchdowns—Neble (2). after touchdown—H. Dewitz, R. Dewitz. otre Dame scoring: Touch- dor sub. jen), point from try after touchdown; Stuhldreher. ‘Referso—Eckersall o X ) (0l He souri). Time of Points from (Mis- 15 minutes each. COLLEGE GRID RESULTS LOCAL. Catholic University, 13; Washing- tor College, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Virginia Military Institute, 9; North Carolina, 0. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 16; North Carolina State, 0. ‘Wake Forest, 16; Trinit; Furman, 23: South Carolina, 3. Jol Hopkins, 3; St. John's, 0. Elon, 7; Guilford, 0. Willinm and Mary, 14; Delaware, 0. Lynchburg, 0; Randolph-Macon, 0. EAST. Yale, 16; Maryland, 14. Gallaudet, 13; Drexel Institute, 0. Harvard, 5: Princeton, 0. Navy, 61; St. Xavier, 0. Navy Plebes, 14; Georgetown Freshe men, 6. Cornell, 35; Columbin, 0. Lafayette, 5; Pennsylvania, 6. Army, 44; Arkansas Aggies, 0. Penn State, 7; Georgia Tech, 0. Rutgers, 56; Richmond, 0. Went Virginia, 63; Washington and Lee, 0. Dartmouth, 16; Brown, 14. Swarthmore, 32; Muhlenberg. 7. St. Lawrence, 3: Clarknon Tech, 0. Franklin and Marshall, 7; Dickin- son, 0. Pittsburgh, 13; Grove. City, 7. Vermont, 34; Norwich, 0. Bowdoin, 7; Tufts, 3. Williams, 12; Wesleyan, 7. St. Stephens, 12; Comnecticut Ag- sles, 6. Phillips University, 303 Oklahoma Baptist, 0. New Mexico A. and M., 23; Texas School of Mines, MIDWEST. 1llinois, 10; Wisconsin, 0, Ohio State, 32; Purdue, 0. Chicago, 27; Indiana, 0. Michign 26; Marines, 6. Nebraska, 14; Notre Dame, 7. Morningaide, 26; South Dakota State, 24. Hiram, 38; Heidelberg, 0. South Dakota, 31; Dakota Wesley- an, 2. Kansas, 83; Washington. 0. Northwestern, 32; Lake Forest, 0, Wittenberg, 24; Otterbein, 13. Kansas Aggies, 34; Grinnell, 7. Coe, 12; Drake, 6. Ciucinnati, 15; Okfo Northern, 7. Wabask, 20; Chicago Y. M. College, 13. Creighton, 27; Miehigan Aggies, 6. Toledo, 33; Grand Rapids, 0. Marquette, 24; North Dakota, 0. Detroit, 6; Carnegie Tech, 6. Carieston, 13; Haml| 'y B, St. Lonis, 14; Loyola, 6. Okio Wesleyan, 40; Ohlo Umiver- 133 DePauw, 0. oma, 13; Missouri, 0. St. Thomas, 26; North Dakota Ag- S alparatso, 143 Lac: pa ; LaCrosse Normal, 0. Wenterane 28 Hitlikomeo, Jllinols College, 14; Eureka, 6. Lawrence, 155 Watertown North- Rensnelaer, 26; Worcester Tech, 0. Boston Collexe, 14; Centenary, 0. Colgate, 49; Rochester, 0. Union, 14; Hamilton, 9. Amherst, 41; Trinity, 12. Lehigh, 7; Bucknell, 7. Pennsylvania Military ;J‘I“Q'!. 20; St. John's,"23; Niagara, 7. Pennsylvania Freshmen, 205 Mer- b o G CLchanon Valley, 7; Springfield, 2. Canistus, 54; St. Francis, 0. Cornell Freshmen, 9; Columbia Freshm 0. New York University, 26; City Col- lege, of New York, 0. Massachusetts Aggies, 25; Stevens, 7, Third Corps, 44; Atlantic Fleet, 7. ' SOUTH. Geargia, 13 Virginia, 0. Centre, 20; Sewance, 8, Florida, 27; Stetson, 6 Alabama, 16; Kentucky, 6. ‘Auburn, 8; Tulane, 6. Carson-Newman, 16; 'Fort Bem- ning, 6. ‘Vandorbilt, 50; Tennessee, 7. Hendrix, 25; Millsap, 0. Oglethorpe, 7; Mercer, 6. Baylor, 7; Texas, 7. Southera Methodist, 13; Arkansas, 6. Misaissippl_Aggies, 6; Uniom, 0. ' Tennessce Medics, 0; Loyola, 0. Louisville, 75 Kentucky Wesleyan, 6, Rice, 12; Southwostern, 0. Central States Teachers, 14; Okla- homa [ Tulsa University, 60; St. John's, 0. Missinsippl Coleige, §; University of Minsisaippl, 0. wentern, 0. Whitewater Normal, 54; Point, 0. River Falls' Normal, 7; Eau Claire Normal, 3 St. Ambrowe, 26; Campion College, 7. Central States Normal, 34; Northern Michigan Normal, 0. Western State Normal, 32; Earl- ham, 0. o Northern Normai, 19; Yankton, 13. Ken on, 6; Western Reserve, 0. Mount Union, 7; Miami, 6. o John's, 14; Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf, 20; Superior Normal, 12. Rose Poly, 7; Hansver, 0, Oberiin, 6; Denison, ‘6. Kemper, 13; Shattuck. 0. Cornell College, 173 Dubuque, 0. Frasklin, 34; Georgetown (Ky.), 0. ‘WEST. Colorade Collcge, 7; Utah, 6. Colorado. Aggies, 25; Denver, 0. Colora University, 47; Colorado Mines, 0. Sants Clara, 10; St. Mary's, 9. : Callfornin, 13; Southern Californis, Stanford, 14; Oregonm, 3. Idako, 7; Oregon Aggies, 0. Washington, 26; Montans, 14. Montana State, 83; Mount Charles, 0. PURDUE HARRIERS LEAD. LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 10.— Purdue won / in. the cross-country A with Northwestern today, 25 to 30.° Stevens st. A | those breaks that are likely to occur | through in & game so close and desperately | Rrtiesws break that would win this contest, for while Princeton was able to gain the line a bit more con- sistently than Harvard, she had noth- |ing that was able 'to pierce the Harvard defense for dangerous gains. At no time in the game did the Tigers arry the ball inside Harvard's 25- yard line and upon only one occasion —the time when the Crimson made | her drop-kick—was the visiting team | inside the Tigers' 20-yard mark. Princeton’s best opportunity cams in the first quarter when Harvard, | forced back to her goal line by Van Gerbig's punting superiority, got off a week 15-yard punt. This would have placed the Tigers in splendid position to strike, but they were off- side—a fault in their play that fre- quently occurred—and so Harvard had another chance for a punt and improved her opportunity by sending it far down the field. The ruggedness of the defensive play was marked in the number of men injured on both teams. Jenkins and McGlone of Harvard were car- ried from the field, but their injuries, it is said, were not so serious that. they will'be kept out of the Yale contest. Harvard's defense against every sort of attack was by all odds better than anything she has shown to dato and her punting and covering of punts were superb. She showed no new wrinkles in any attack and. Princeton cared adequately for what she did show. Same for Princeton. She had a line-rushing game design- ed to punch out scores within her opponent’s 20-yard line, but she had apparently no attack to bring her up to this mark. n other word line gain at- tack of both elevens was haphazard and without anyv great merit. Wheth- er or not Harvard’s and Princeton's defense would have been qualified to have withstood more versatile and better conducted assaults will remain to be answered in the games both are {0 Play against the fast-moving Yale 1 Line-Up and Summary. | Harvard ). | Positions. Princston () | Eastman. Toft “tacki faeey | Hubbard (c.)"". Left guard. Greenough.... " Centar ...... Dunkor - Right guard.. Right tackle. Right end. 0 0 0 0—0 (subseituts oy o picld Soali—Pfafman (g o ‘v_;mn.r () Sefety—Legendro eree—Mr. W. R. Okeson (Lehigh). Um- plrs—ite. B W, Murphy (Browe) - Siseenrs oy G Ny Bankhurt (Dartmeuth). “Field e A (Navy). Time or LAFAYETTE MASTERS PENN ELEVEN, 8 T0 6 PHILADELPHIA, November 10— The sturdy Lafayette College team de- feated Pensylvania on Franklin Ifield toda: 8 to 6. A touchdown and safe represented the winners score. Pensylvania was somewhat weaken- ed by the absence of several of her best players The safety came in the third period after Pennsylvania had narrowly ce- | caped having a touchdown scored | against her. Lafayette got the ball on | a blocked kick on Pennsylvania's 15- yard line and worked it to within L yard of Penn's goal line. Here the | Quakers railied and took the ball o= downs. Capt. Hamer dropped behind the line to punt out Lafayette's for- | wards broke through and blocked ths . | kick and in the scramble for the ball { Hamer dropped on it for the safety. Each side scored a touchdown in the second period, principally on hard line plunging. Line-Up Lafayetts (8), Positions, Berry. Left end scoriag Germantown Academy). ). Time of BROWN’S GREAT RALLY FALLS TWO POINTS SHY BOSTON, November 10.—Bizarrgp plays and startling changes of forw tune were the features of the gamg here today in which Dartmoutl trimphed over Brown by 16 to 14. Darthmouth, by reason of two punts blocked by “Swede” Oberlander, went into the final period leading 16 to 0 and with half. of the period gono Brown had yet falled to score. Then, in the last six minutes of play, the Brown Bears astonished the stands and sent their supporters into ecstaciés by scoring two touchdowns —one on a recovered kick, and a 50- yard run by Reynolds; the other on a 38-vard forward pass, Eisenberg to Dixon, and a 37-yard run by Dixon. PLAYERS ARE INJURED. GREENVILLE, 8. C., November 10. —"Red"” Dobsen, Furman guard, and, Boatright, South Carolina halfback, are in a local hospital tonight as a result of injuries sustained in this afternoon's game with Furman. Dob- son is suffering with four fractured ribs, and Boatright is believed to have & broken shoulder. —_— ‘WILLIAMSBURG, Va.. November 10.—Launching a_smashing line attack in the third quarter, the William and Mary Indians defeated the University of Delaware eieven here this afternoon, 14 to 0. Today's victory was the fifth con- secutive for the Indlans and the first defeat of the season for the visiting outfit. = a