Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 69

Zev Beats In Memoriam by a . PHOTOS TAKEN OF FINISH DISPUTE JUDGES’ VERDICT Greatest of All Races Thrills Crowd of 40,000 <1y he Sundoy Star, WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18. 1923. » ONE REASON WHY GALLAUDET DEFEATED RANDOLPH-MACON YESTERDAY At Louisville and Makes Sinclair Colt World’s Best Money Winner. (Continued from First Page.) Wyternational race for a purse of one | sélifon francs to be decided at the “ongehamp, near Paris, next May. Owner Sinclair said tonight that Zev undoubtedly would compete in | +h- race abroad If the offer still holds 10d after Zev's scheduled match race with My Own the latter part of this month. “It will be a good thing for racing to have an Amerlcan horse compete «broad,” Mr. Sinclair said. “England kent Papyrus over here and why =houldn't we return the complim=nt. 3 shall be glad to send Zev Into the even if he Sande's Riding Big Faetor. race loses.” | thrown into a | s the horse- Wise o0l horsemen, hysterfa of excitemer finish, sald the race w race of horse races, and never had | been equalled. The superior riding of Earl Sande, proclalmed the great- | est Jockey the d of Tod | Sloan, was the master stroke, they | £aid, that brought apparent victory since | rac down the stretch, brought the crowd to its feet with a shout of “In: Me- moriam” sweeping the stands. Just a few feet from the wire Garner was scen_to make a desperate challenge, but Zev's speed apparently was too great d Sande, riding a masterly . was using all the cunning for which he is famous to snatch victory out of defeat. Zev a Strong Favorite, Even the betting indicated a thrill- ing figth, although Zev. as the result of his remarkable performances in winning eight of his last nine races, losing only to In Memoriam, was an rwhelming favorite. Zev's vietory paid 10 cents to a dollar in the pari- mutuels wagering. while the price on In Memoriam was $1.’ to~$1. Perhaps the hanpiest man in all America was Sinclaim thesowner of Zev. who watched the race with a party of friends that included Hugo Stinnes, jr., son of the Germen Anar- ier, from a box just back of the fin- ish line. Sinclair was =o ov: ome with emotion that he could no: thank the proud admirers that swooped down on his box to offer congratula- tlons. There was u trace of tears in his eyes and tremble Yo his ilps as he clasped the hand of well wishers When he finally composed himself Sinclair gave credit for the victory | to Sande and Sam _Hildreth, the white-haired trainer of Zev. to Zev. Sande engaged Jockey Mack Gar- ner, who was astride of In'Memortam, in a whipping finish that began- fifty yards from the wire, and made the: supreme effort in the last foot of thej sande permitted In Memoriam to| break into the lead at the start and| had Zev cling to In Memoriam like a | «hadow until the horses swung into fhe stretch, where he began to apply | the whip for the finish. Sande at no | time attempted to take the lead for| the first mile, seemingly content to allow In Memoriam to set the pace. Track Lightning Fast. The late afternoon was bathed golden sunshine with a cloudless s and the track as fast lightnin when Zev and In Memoriam were lined up at the post at 3:35 o'clock. Just before the horses were sent wway In Memoriam wheeled and Zev broke through the barrier, running | fifty yards before being called back for another start When the horses shot past the| grandstand the first time In Memor- fam had a lead of a length and a| hal and held this margin until the | three quarter post was reached. Then Sande settied down to close the gap separating him from In Memoriam. As they flashed past the mile mark | Zav had reduced In Memoriam's lead to a neck. Coming into the stretch Sande took a lead of a length and In Memoriam seemed to tire slightly and | falter. When Jockey Garner saw his victory fading, he began to lash In Memoriam furiously and the pair raced almost as a team when they in as 1 locked is _the happiest moment of my life” Mr. Sinclair said, "I knew in my heart that Zev didn’t run the race he is capable of running when he lost to In Memoriam at Laton The result today proved that I wa: right. Zev is a great horse. I am proud of him, but 1 am just as proud of Sande and Trainer Hildreth. That combination made today's tory possible.” The first to congratulate Sinclair was Carl Wiedemann, Newport, K. sportsman, owner of In Memoriam, | With tears in his _eves, but a_smile on his face, Mr. Wiedemann fought his way Into the Sinclair box and grasped Sinclair's hand. He tried to speak, but words failed him. The two owners stood, their hands clasped, looking into each others It was a wonderful race,” shouted Wicdemann. — “Mr. Sinclair, not as a loser, but as a Kentuckian, I w: to congratulate you. Your horse a great race. You have a great horse and a great jockey. Unclasping hands, the two owners arms and strolled into the clubhouse dining ro¥m. Garner Disputes Verdict. Jockey Garner was plainly *dumb- founded when his eyes caught the number of Zev on the score board as winner of the race. His face was a puzzle., Then he blurted ou “You can tell them that ay horse won the race. That figure is wrong. Sande, facing the battery of cam- eras ‘was all smiles as he pulled up in front of the judges stand. g simply let Zev run his own way,” he said. “In the home stretch L-called Zev to win. He didn't fail me—he never has. But I want to say that Zev got away to a bad start, a though 1 wasn't worried, for 1 felt that “Zev could overcome the lead. We kept right behind In Memoriam began to dash for the wire. The punishing, hurricane finish | COLGATE SPRINGS UPSET BY DEFEATING SYRACUSE By the Associated Press. S team and won, 16 to 7, in one of the gate scored a field goal in the first period and a touchdown in each of YRACUSE, November 17—Syracuse’s hopes of attaining eastern foot ball honors went aglimmering today when Colgate, displaying a complete reversal of form, turned the tables on the big Orange all the way—but not so far that we couldn’t catch him." most startling upsets of the season. acuse was unable to score until the second and third periods, while the final period. Syracuse’s goal line had not been crossed this season. umbles at critical moments, and the Maroon's recovery of every looss ball put the Orange astern right on the opening kick-off and Colga i into an esrly Weleh kicked a field goal. The Maroon’s two tuchdowns were won by long forward passes. The Syracuse offense swung into motlon in earnest in the final period, but it was too late. Gridiron strategy -that had pre- viously been reserved for Nebraska was tossed into the fray in a frantic ¢ndeavor to overcome the Maroon | icad, but only one touchdown could registered. Statistics of the game showed Sy- | » made 18 first downs to 10 for ! Colgate. The Orange carried the ball total of 186 vards by rushing zainst 130 for Colgate. The Orange 4 vards throug! Colgate four Orange passes. Eeach team | failed to complete three passes. Colgate excelled Syracuse at thel kicking game, Sanford averaging ten yards better than Zimmerman. Sy- acuse fumbled four times. Colgate | recovering each time. The Orange was penall; while Col- gate X Line Colgate (16). Syracuse (7 Crowther s > lgs: Touchdowns — Crowther, goxl—Wel Point _after touchdown—Welsh. Byracuse s : Touch- down—McBride. Polnt after lown—Mo- ST inemman—Mr. Eawacd 3.* OFbevn (Tuffie): Time of periods—15 minutes. LATE PERDUE RALLY KING COLLEGE: KEEPS VIRGINIA NOSED OUT Young of Kendall Greeners makes substantial gain. MASSINKOFF RUNS WILD Novem- In- stitute ot Virginta today, . in the first game betw schools in elghteen v Arnold’s field goal in he first quarter gave Virginia a oint lead. which was held un- til Sutton earried over Tech’s touch- down n the final period Sutton’s fumble on Tech’s first play wus recovered by Dietrick four vards from the Gobbler goal. but the ginians could not smash through to score. Later in the opening period Benny Arnold stood on the yard line and kicked the ball between the uprights for Virginia's only points. In both the second and third periods Tech was several, times with- in striking distance of Virginia's goal but the Orange and Blue line held. and Rutherford's five attempted drop- kicks were wild Tech’s victory came in the fourth quarter from seven conseentive plave after 35 yards were lost by Virginia in penalties and V. P. I. was given th. ball 25 yards from Virginia's goal. Sutton ran 12 vards from a pass for- mation, and carried the bal over i three plays. Later Rutherford’s kick was wide. Virginia gained two of them long throws from Foster to McCoy in a final attempt to score, but both these men were hurt. The substitutes were unable to comtinue the advance, and Walker's drop-kick was wide. Line-Up and Summary. Virginia (3). Position: Dietrick. Left end . Holland Left tackle Hall. Left guard Thesmar..... . Center . aldwin. " Right guard Winston. Right tackle ... Right end . Quarterback Left halfback - Right halfback . “Fullback - Moss. Touchdown — Suttol Sooring summary: Field goal—Arnold, Substitutions: V, B b Vir- | 55 yards on passes, | _|PENN STATE MASTER BYV.P. 1,6 TO 3! AS GALLAUDET TRIUMPHS OF PENN BY 2170 ()l | caught by PHILADELPHIA, November 1 UDET'S foot ball team held to its winning stride yesterday | Penn State humbled the University of afternoon at Kendall Green, registering its fourth straight victory in a 21-to-0 engagement with Randolph-Macon. Massinkoff, Gal- laudet haliback, was the bright star of the fray. Frequently he skipped the flanks for good gains and scored two of the touchdowns. One score followed a 70-yard sprint after the Kendall Greener had |all-round game with the intercepted a Randolph-Macon pass in the first period, while in the third period Massinkoff skirted end for 35 yards to goal. A 10-yard pass, Massinkoff to -Boatwright, accounted for a Gallaudet touchdown in the { fourth period. Roatwright kicked all of the extra points. The game was replete with thrills, for | Lahn recov, a_ Randolph-Macon although Gallaudet held the uper hand | fumble in the visitors' territory, afford- all the way the visitors from Ashland ing Massinkoff his second opportu: 4 | put plenty of punch into their efforts. |to score. In the fourth quarte Twis they drew mnear encugh to the laudet came into possession of th Anal ne to permit Crouse, their guar- within 10 yards of goal and a M terback, to attempt goals from field, a a put it across the The Kendall Greeners continued the on Gallaudet gen- brand of foot, ball that has been over- the aggressor, —although powering thelr recent oppone: iled with a dropkick for field spite the absg of Bradley and Kil- ' goal just before the e ended. (lian, valuable players. Interferences {‘'were excellent and not once did a {Gallaudet forward pass fail Gallaudet Soon Scores. Randolph-Macon threatened early in the first period, but Crouse’s dropkick {from the 30-yerd line was wide. The | Ashlanders, however, soon regained the ball on downs and tried a forward pass. | Massinkoft grabbed the ball and brok through the field for his 70-yard scoring dash, the first of his many long gains | during the fray. S ! From then until theend of the first half the game was malnly a punting duel between Langenbérs and Crouse, with the latter holding the cdge. Crouse really was the outstanding player of the visitors, accounting for most of their gains and kicking excellently whenever called upon. Following an exchange of punts | shortly after the third period started, | ne Positions, Ran.-Macon (0). -Left end. ... .MoCutchan Loft tackle... Left guard. Center .. Right Right tackle, ‘Rlgut end. laudet . 2 Randolph-Macon ... Touchdowns—Massinkoff (2, Points after toushdown—Boatwright (3),. Substitutions—Gallaudet, Szopa for ~Daris for i . Mannen for Boatwright: Sdolph-Macon, Stuart for Marks, for Kent, Richardson for Hales. Ref ree—Mr. McClure (Mohawk A. C.) Um- pire—Mr. Degnan (Gonzags). Linesman—Mr. Heas. Time of periods—15 minutes. Baker for Moran, Nuttdr for Holley, Hammock ' for Res. Virginia—Wilson for Walp, Walp Hubbard, Foster for Arnold, McCoy for | 1 Maphis, Brown for Dasby, Waiker for Holiand. Taglor'for Foster, Loth'for MoCoy. Refers: —Mr., Magofin (Michigan). Umpire—Ms.. Gass ‘(Lohigh). Head linesman—Mr. Donnelly (Trinity). Time of quarters—15 minutes. LONG CHICAGO RUNS DEFEAT OHIO STATE ; L . CHICAGO, November 17.—Chicago downed Ohlo State here today. 17 -to 3,in the fourth annual gridiron clash between:the two schools. Instead of employing. the forward pass, as had been expected, the Buckeyes resorted to straight foot ball. Chicago played its usual game of straight' foot ball for the most part. 3 * Today’s game evens the score be- tween the two universities, Ohlo State previously having won two games and Chicago one. Chicago's strength was increased greatly just before today's game when Harry Thomar was declared eligible and was permitted to play. The Buckeyes brought the first bldod in the initial period when they twice carried the ball to within a few | feet of Chicago's goal line, and finally kicked a fleld goal when they were unable to score a touchdown. Chicago scored touchdowns in the second and_third ‘periods and a field goal in the final framc., Both touch- downs were made after long runs. In the second period John Thomas broke titrough Ohio for a run of 52 vards, and, in the third period Pyott, recelv- ing 'a punt, ran 40 vards for another LOCAL. Bucknell, 14; Georgetown, 7. Gallaudet, 21; Randolph-Macon, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Maryland, 2€; North Carolina State, 12, | Missinaippl College, 15; Mercer, 0. Texans, 20; Oklahomn, 14. o, Tenneasce Medicn, 14; Cumberland, | _Howard Payne, 20; Texas Chrin- tian, 7. Millsavw, 73 Springhill, 6. ewan-e, 20; Maryville, 0. owrri: College, 0 University -of Chattan L 0, MIDWEST. Wisconsin, 0: Towa, 7. Dhio State, Richmond, 7: Hampden-Sidney, 6. Wofford, 105 Gullford, 6. Washington and Lee, Carolina, 7. Roanoke, 9: Willlam and Mary, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Virginia, - Wake rest, 9; Elon, 6. North Carolina, 14; Davidson, 3. | Clemson, 20; Preshyterian, 0. i EAST. | -~ Muhlenberg. 16; Catholle Untver- | {nity, 12. _ Delaware, 19; George Washingto aton, 135 Miswowris T " Yale, 27; Princeton, 0. ” North Dakota, 10; Carlton, 3, Brown, 20; Harvard, 7. Thie}, 13; Marietta, 6. e Western Reserve, 7 Oberlin, 0, Weneyrmy jCorpe, 3Ty West Virginla | ou/0 Northern, 21; Heldelbers, 0. | Marines. 141 Haskel it rocOn e O | Colgate, 16; Syracu: AL by Columbin, 21; New York University, | Penlxoi, 7i Ohio University, » Toledo, 38; Detroit City College, 0. pe Cincirnatl, 60; Case, 0. e I Dympevivasle, 8 Michiznn Aggies, 21 Detroit, 0. St. Joseph's, 43; Seton Hall, 0. Ohlo Wexleyan, 40; St. Xavier, 12. Drexel, 73 Temple, 0. < Wittenberg, 28: Mount Union, 6. Rutsers 611 Hoston Untverity, 0. | b l?'(“?fl’ ".fl;m-,‘ - Pl wkiln and Mar-| ;50 Moines, 20; Morningside, 7. Gettysburg, 62; Lebanon Valley, 0. | West_Virginia Freshmen, 27; Penn i 13; South Michigax:. Minnesota, Nebraskn, 26; Amen, 14. | o, Marauette, 13; South Dakota State, | |0. { Coe, 17; Grinmell, 0. Loyola, 31; Roxe P State Freshmen, 13. Freshmen, 6. Williams “Freshmen, 13 - Antherst Valparaiso, 10; St. WEST. ] 1 Woodward ( 1all was brought bac | 1 | Wilson, the great 1 Pennsylvania on Franklin day before § b 21 from S ouchdowns. 00 persons, 1f hac College, scored al Shuster kicked the g The Nittany Lions played a superior possible ex- ception of punting. Thelr plays were run off with precision and they were ver in serious trouble from the at- tack of the Pennsylvania team. Pennsylyania less In the first period. ond, King of Vennsylvaniz, tried for a fleld goal from near midfield and failed, the play going for a touchback Penn State put the ball play on and in ten consec: ried it over for a touck- ball fiv 51 vards, yard run for the i tive plays down. time < last effort being a 2 score. In the third period Penn State re- covered the ball on a fumbied punt on her own 36-vard llne nd in six plays carried it down the fleld again for a touchdown, Wilson and Johnson worked the ball to the center of the fleld and then Wilson was given the ball to another first down. He did than that. Fooling the Pennsylvania team on a fake end run, he broke through the center, did a little dodg- ing and ran a total of 50 yards for the score. In the final period Wilson cepted a forward p of Pennsylvan yards to the almost the same period. Johnson s the goal line on a s better inte 8 by Capt. Hamer sprinted 40 Penn Star down in iled over ort run, but the "k and State pen- alized for offside. ‘The Nittany Lions made up some of the distance, but were again penallzed for the same offense and then lost the ball on a firmmded forward pass over the goal ne. Line-Up and Summary. Positions. U. of 2. (0). £¢ end: o Biena ke Thomts {2 Fuliback Score by periods Pona State . Univensity of : Tonchdowns—Wilson - aftor Souchdown—Schuster, 3 Referée—Mr. Crowell (Swarthmore). Um. fro—Mr. MoCarty (Germantown Acsdemy) Field judge—Mr. Cosgrove (Cornell). H linesmin—Mr. Ecides (Weshington snd ferson), Time of periods—15 minutes each. | MINNESOTA WINNER OVER IOWA, 20 T0 6 MINNEAPOLIS, November 17— Minnesota’s flashy gridiron eleven, playing with a dash that rolled back the years for thousands of “old grgds" participating in the home-coming day celebration, downed the hard-fighting Towa team here today, 20 to Capt. Martinean, quarterhaci; Gar- ham and the plunging Lidberg were the stellar performers in a contest that set the Gopher.claims to western conference ~championship -consider- ably to the front with those of Mich- igan and Tllinois. The Hawkeyes gave a performance as brilliant as any showing they have made this year., but they met a su- {do any more than that. i her 42-yard line. |2nd ran to Princeton’s 18-yard line. i Princeton’s 18-yard line. SPORTS ‘Me}"e, Whisker : Yale Easily Downs Princeton, 27-0 BLUE PROVES SUPERIORITY TO TIGER AT EVERY ANGLE Roper’s Men Fail to Give Elis a Test on Defense, But Latter’s Attack Indicates Harvard Will Have to Face a Tough Foe. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. NE\\.' HAVEN.. Conn.. November 17.—Yale deféated inceton the bowl this afternoon by a score of 27 to 0. Tn every respect the Elis showed a pronounced superiority to the Tiger, and it fact gave an exhibition of foot ball that, from the standpoint of attack at ledst, was thoroughly workmanlike, and every indication pointed to the fact that Yale was not showing all her hand. On defense, Princeton did not give Yale much of a test. Her over head game, against which the Elis have been weak all season, was poor. :A}r:d as a consequence Yale had no opportunity to see how really good she was. But at all events, she held the Tiger scoreless and no team could She let Princeton gain where gains did no harm and when it was necessary, tightened up. All in all, Yale looked formidable and certainly gave evidence that Harvard will have an un pleasant time next Saturday. Yale's first score came after a punt characteristic score in the first per by Princeton, which Yale caught on when a Yale back fumbled wx After one line buck, i and a Princeton back, storming dow Neale, standing on his -yard line, [ the fleld, had it In his hasds an: threw the ball to Richeson, who |dropped it. caught it 20 yards back of center, Neldlinger Does His Share. Yale's second touchdown came Hera a serles of line bucks and off- | the third quarter, following a seri tackle plays took the ball across the lne. Yale used seven plays in|of advances by Princeton from e carrying the ball over the goal from | 22-yard line, which took the ball 1o Thereafter, | Yale's 32-yard mark, where the ball unable to gain materially through the | was lost ‘on a fumble. Then Yalc line, Yale contented herself with |started in, and, following one or two punting, and Princeton making in- effectual line plays before kicking. In the second quarter Yale kicked line plays, Stevens was turned loose |in one of his off-tackle speclalties. | running_through the Princeton team a fleld gonl toward the end of the period. The opportunity. came as a result of a forward pass, which Caul- kins of the Tigers threw wide to the right end. It went straight into Newman's hands and he ran to N saw's 15-yard llne hefore he w Emery. After two_unsuc: cessful line plays, Mallory fell back and kickad an easy goal from the 22-yard line. Mallory and Stevens Star. This period was featured fmme- diately after Princeton’s kick-off by a brilllant run by Mallory, who caught the kick back of his goal line, | and ran through the Princeton team | to Princeton’s 63-yard line before he! was downed by the last man on the defense. Right after this a brilliant run by Stevens to the 18-yard line, followed by two rushes, placed Mal- | lory in position to kick another goal from about the same spot. The first half was all Yale's. 1If} Princeton had any offense, other than a fair midfield attack, she did not show it. The team Wwas pretty con- sistently strong on defense against Yale's line bucks, but when the Elis opened up and got down to busine they speedily carrled the battle into Princeton’s danger zone. The Yale backs were 8prightly and hard to down and Stevens and Mallory were corkers. Princeton seemed sluggish and uncertain. She tried two for- ward passes and one of these led to Yale's first field goal. Yale's defense, while not adequately tested. cared for everything that came its w The Ells, In other words, emed to be well on their way to giving Harvard the time of her life next week. Princeton had one chance | to the Tiger: vyard line, where & | brilliant serles of oft-tackle plays, led { by Neldlinger, carrfed the ball over | the “remaining ehalk marks to th | goal. This mad score 20 to 0. | after the goal had been ki ed from | serimmage. The quarter ended short- |1y_after Princeton had kicked off. Princeton_ started the last quarter with an_advance that began on h ine and ended on 22 yard lin & forward pass failed on the fourth down. Princeton could advance the ball, but had no long gal artist to place the ball deep in Yale's territory at one dash. Here was where Yale excelled, Stevens, Neid linger and Neale were all fast and resourceful. Yale's final score was started when Princeton was set back to her 1 line, for illegal use of hands. rushes carried the ball over. Line-Up and Summary. Phsitions. Prinoaton (0 eft end B - -Stout Left tackle... Emer . Left guerd.. . Hills Denter . ~.Bergen (capt.) Snivel . /Right tackl Right ead Juaterbaci Left' halfbacl Legend:e Score by periods: Fabavic oo 7 12 Princeton . Fe 0 0 0 0—0 Yale scoring: Tohchdowns—Pond, Neidling- er 3 (sub. for Neale). Points from try after touchdown—Mallory, 2; Stevens. 1 (sub, for Pond). Goals from ‘feld—Mailory, 2 (drop kicks), Heferse—Mr. V. A. Schwartz, Browr. . David L. Fuitz, Bro Fio . ¥, R. Gillinder, Pennsylvan ead linesman—Maj. Henry Nelly, Armv. Time of periods—15 minutes cach. GREAT FINISH BY BROWN CONQUERS HARVARD, 20-7 AMBRIDGE, Mass., November 17.—Flashes of Brown stabbed ‘ ponderous Crimson line today, a Brown backfield swept through a yielding Crimson defense, an alert Brown line checked and broke {a thrusting Crimson attack and at the end a band of fighting Brown warriors marched from the stadium victorious over Harvard, 20 to 7. There was no scoring in the first period. In the second period. before heavy Harvard thrusts and forward passes Brown fell back yards and Spalding tossed a pass to Gordon from the 13-yard line and Gordon scored. Trailing in the last half, 7 | Brown sprang into surprising for a Brown marched sixty vards down the | i fleld on Swaney's run and Einenberg's PITT UPSETS DOPE;V passes, only to have a pass grounded !over the goal line. Again the Brow drove thirty yards on Meyers' short | passes to Pavor and Marshall's run. | Then Marenall crasied through center | for a touchdown, and kicked the goal. 4 ot vict O o, Brown's heroio left “tac- |the most disastrous season in thei |kle, was injured, snd Harvardhistory, the Pitt Panthers turned smashed forty_elght vards on three|upon the Washintgon and Jefferson ckle plays. en Talbe v i = | lefe end. ana the advance was | Collego gridiron warriors at Forbe checked. Pfaffman went in and|Fleld today, winning. 13 to 6. Th. dropped back to the 3a-yard line to | Pitt victory was one of the outstand drop-kick a goal. 2 ki But _Stifler, Brown's right end,| l“'{\.:_{‘i‘;;’:‘;l’;s‘ e rson dess dashed through the Crimson line.|qrct blood, in the second perind whe: blocked Pfaffman’s kick and, snatch: {feb biood, To the second period win ing up the rolling oval streaked sev- | 3nq" faced 25 vards to a touciionn enty-four yards down a clear fleld for | Ay FRCET 58 SATIS 10 & foucshriown. a second touchdown. Flanagan s Sorhen met suc Harvard's aerial attack, which ear- OOy, Flanagan and Borhen met su ried it to the 18-yard lne in the |pjynged the ball to the 1§-vard I fourth period, was checked abrupt wosden booted @ field goal from when Swaney knocked down & pass|ylacement. behind_the Brown goal line. Once P'qr®™W0% g porioa w more Brown took the offensive and anq Jefferson was penalized for rushed the ball eighty-two yards terference and the Panthers found down the fleld for a third touchdown, | themselves only 7 yards from on a fifteen-yard plunge by Swaney.|visitors goal. Bohren plunged a thirteen-yard smash by Myers, & | across and Gwosden added the point BEATS W. & J., 13-6 PITTSBURGH. Pa., November Hungry for a tiste of victory afts shing! three-yard plunge by Dixon and then | a fifty-three-yard dash by Dixon, in which he eluded three Harvard tac- klers. Pitt scored again in the final period when Byers kicked a field goal from placement on the 24-yard line. Line-Up and Summary. touchdown. Rohe: rke kicked both /~} California, 5; Washington, 0. perior Gopher machine. WINS GAME, 6 TO 3| LAFA$ETTE. Ind. November 17.— After being threatened with a 3-to-0 defeat for three periods, the Purdue foot ball squad opened a brilliant aerfal attack in the final period of the western conference game with Northwestern here today and won, 6 to 3. The first two periods were even, but in the third period Northwestern ®ot a Yair catch on the Purdue 3i- vard line and, taking the option to kick, McElwain sent a perfect boot from placement. The boilermakers received the ball on their own 21-yard line in the final period and started a march down the field that ended when Joe|. Prout, a substitute, went across the ‘Purple goal for a touchdown. Rav- enscraft missed the try for goal. Line-Up and Summary. UP SCORING RAMPAGE BRISTOL, Va, November 17.— Presenting the most spectacular, slashing and- driving offense that has ever been seen on a local field, the Mountain Tornado of King College swept to decisive victory here this afternoon over Lynchburg College, 58 to 7, and brought its total scere for the season up to 507 points greater than that of any college team in .the country. Second-string men. composed the line-up of the King College _team in two perlods, and when Lynchburg scored in the final’ minutes of play seven regulars were missing from the line-up. 3 Sharpe, sensationzl halfbuck, was kept on the side lines'during the entire game because of a'slight fn- jury to /his- shoulder, while other regulars were jerked from the contest in order that a well conditioned team may meet Carson-Newman Collego Thanksgiving day. King College's total’ score In the last two seasons is now 1.005—498 points being compiled last season. Including _today’s “touchdown by Lynchburg, King's goal line has been | crossed but twice this season. Elon ! College of North Carolina scored the other touchdown, but falled in the | try for extra point, setting the sea- son’s opponents score at 13, RESUME CUE PLAY. Play will be resumed in the Dis- trict pocket billlard tournament -to- morrow night at Grand Central Academy, Wfih "l'hollul Hewitt, pres- ent tourney 'leader, opposed to Charjes Bartelmes. The match will start promptly at 7:45 lock. Chi Byott. 1 o goals. In the last perfod Chicago, with but two minutes to play, worked the ball to Ohio’s 15-vard 'line, where Roherke kicked a beautiful feld goal. Hoge Workman,, who featured for Onlo State, made the Buckeyes' fleld goal from ‘the 13-yard line. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Ohio State (). nd ~Wilson Touchdowns—John Thomas, from kicks fter touchdown— sooring - Field pos- Workma ! orkman. \E, m:m-: { Ralznt (Dartmoutny: Freld Gardiner (Illinois). Head line ndiana). Time of pe. PURDUE ALUMNM PLEDGE $34,000 TOWARD STADIUM LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 17.— Purdue University "alumni at the home comving celebration held today pledged $34,000 for the erection of a stadium on® the site recently donated by George Ade and David N. Ross. In addition to donating .the site, Ade and-Ross pledged $10,000 for the structure upon condition that the flg?l raise $60, by January 1. o . = ‘\ Rochester, 13; Buffalo, 6. 3 ) 245 Mo X St. Johws (Brooklyn) Montninn; 1 +85 na State, 13. Colorado, 173 Utah, 7. Colorado Agwices, 14; Colorade Mines, 0. Colorado College, 203 Denver, 0. | Washington State, 3; Oregon Ag- i Provi- | Cleveland, 0. rtmouth, 62; Colby, 0. Lafayette, 45; Dayton, 0. Haverford, 13; Washington Col=| giex, 3. = ey T ege, 41; Villanovs, 0. S¢uthern California, 69; Arizomn, 6. B | Willlams, 23; Amherst, 7, Pittwburgh, 13; Washington and Jefternon, 6. Tufts, 101 Massachusetts Aggien, 7. Phillips-Exeter, 73 Phillipa-An- dover, 7. Holy Cross, 40; Springfield, 0. Renanelner, 0; Clarkson, 0. Fordham, 40; City Coliege of New York, 0. Army, 20: Bethany, 6. obai s Niagars, 7. Dickinson’ 75 Femuwyivania Mili- ege, 6. Gornell, 53; Johiw Hopking, 0. New Hampshire, 21; Baten, ‘West Virginla, 48; St. Louls, 0. Albright, 6; Susqu o. Connecticut Aggies, 7; Rhode 1and State, 0. Middlebury, 41; Norwich, 0. Navy Plebex, 65y Staunton Military | Acndemy, 6. Breneh), 6. Gonzaga, 53; Whitman, 0. New Mexico Aggles, 6; New Mex- fco, 0. {ARMY IS EXTENDED TO DEFEAT BETHANY WEST POINT, N. Y,. November 17. Army defeated 'Bethany 20 to 6 to- day. It was the Cadets' iast appear- ance before lining-up against Navy in - New York mnext -Saturday and there was but little comfort for Army adherents in the form displayed by their favorites this afternoon. Army's varsity played only a part i of the game and was unable to score. { The many substitutes were respon- isible for the victory. Bethany scored in the second i period when. with Army's varsity junder its own goal posts, Wood's {punt was blocked and Mayer, Beth- |any's right end, fell on the ball b hind the Army line for a touchdown. QUINT ISSUES CHALENGE. SOUTH. Vanderbilt, 33; Georgin, 7. Georgin Teeh. 3; Kentucky, 3. Virginia Military Institute, 33: Tes nexsee, 0. Center, 173 Auburn, 0, King, 58; Lynchburg, Florida, 53; Southern. 0. Tulane, 18 Missiasippi, 0. . Oglethorpe, 38; Fort Benning, 0. Centenary, 34; Southwestern, 0. Rice, 7; Texas Aggien, 6. Loutsville, 12; Georgetow: Transylyania, 40; Earfham, 0, * Sowtherm Methodist, 9; Oklahoma | teams in the 125-pound cla: Man- ?fer Knott is recelving chal Ling Oceidertal 20; California (Southern | { St. Teresa court performers have | Schbol team of Tedar Rapi (Ky.),8. | hurled 5 defl to Washington's' leading | defeated Techalcal High School of nges, at | was the first defeat o coln 7467, between 6 and 7 o'clock. ' the Pennsylvanians | bled. In the first quarter a forward pass by Martineau sailed 30 yards to Eck- lund, just across the Iowa line. In the next period Martineau ran jfrom the Hawkeye 25-yard: line for another touchdown. Martineau also counted the Gopher third touchdown ! Abrahamson | in the third period. kicked two goals. Towa's touchdown came in the third period on a line plunge from Minne- sota’s 3-yard line. wher¢ the ball had been placed on a 15-yard penalty. Graham, substituting for Miller at fullback. took the ball over, but fum- Otte and Romey fell on the ball, Otte-apparently first, ROOSEVELT PAYS VISIT. TO'NAVY’S GRID SQUAD ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 17.— The Naval Academy foot ball squad was visited today during practice by Assistant _Secrotary of the Nawy Theodore Roosevelt. He was intro* duced by Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the Naval Academy, to Midshipman _Carney, and other members of the eleven, He chatted with the players and aleo with Head Coach Folwell, and gave them some counsel Army-Navy game in New York next Saturday. He will attend that con- test. I0OWA SCHOOLBOYS WIN. HARRISBURG, Pa., November 17.— The unbeaten " Washington High ids, Iowa, Harrisburg here today, 26 to 21. It the season for a¥ to the | Line-Up and Summary. Positior Harvard (7). Loft end. .. ‘Robb Positions. Pittsburgh (139, Loft end.......(capt.) Joxdan Left tackls.. ... ... Chase . Templeton .. _Johsison Seidelson sing W. and J. (8), ‘Right tackle Right end . Quarterback . Fullback. ... Score by periods: Washington and Jefferson.. W. and J. (sub for Wild: Pitt sooring: Touchdown—Bohren. after touohdown—Gwosden. Goals f; fleld— (From placement), Gwosden; Byers (sub for Bohren):! Time of periods—15 minutes each. Reforoo—Mr. 8l (Yale). Umpire—Mr. Marphy | (Brown). _ Field Judge—Mr, Thorpe ¢ lle s nesman—Mr. Moffatt NOTRE DAME HAS EASY TIME DOWNING BUTLER SOUTH BEND, Ind., November 17 Elmer Layden and Harry Stuhldre her led Notre Dame's backfield to { 34-t0-7 victory over Rutler today and | thereby retained the foot ball cham pionship of the state Layden scored two touchdow after clever line piercing and rum ning and receiving of passes, and made a 33-yard run- for another touchdown, which was not allow Stuhldreher returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown for the second time this year. Butler's only score followed « blocked punt in the first minute of the game. . Gustaffson .0 60 0—35 03 7 313 scoring: Touchdown—Nlsbaus ‘Brown scoring: stitute for Bweet), Stifler, Dixon. try after touchdown—Marshall 12). Harvard sooring: “Touohdown—Gordon, Point {rom vy Soa CLanighy. - Umpire—r. Hollonback (Penn. ). Lh;lm.h—lr F-Dgll‘ (Hol: Time of periods—1s minutes each. Point us). Lo (Exeter). CORNELL T0OO STRONG FOR HOPKINS, 52 T0 0 ITHACA. N, Y., Novembér 17.—Cor- scored its twenty-third consecu- today by downing Johns . 52 to 0. spite the big score, the visitors played a strong game, on several occa- slons holding Cornell for downs. but never proving dangerous on the of- | fensive. Capt. Pfann led the Cornell scoring with three touchdowns and an equal number of tries- after touchdown. Whetstone, substitute fullback, also scored three touchdowns and added a polnt. 'he game was played on a grid- iron heavy with mud.