Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 71

SPORTS Part 4—4 Pages - Bucknell Noses Out TRIMMER'S PLACE KI DEFEATS BLUE AND GRAY . Goal Booted in Second Quarter Overcomes H.ill'top Lead Due to Blaisdel I’s Safety—Rain and Mud Prevent Rushing Offensive. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OR the first time this season Georgetown University’s foot ball yes- terday suffered defeat. Slippi iron at Clark Griffith Stadium, toppers a 3-to-2 trouncing in a co the true playing qualities of eithe The game, staged under conditio for spectators as well as the athlet gridiron turned into a quagmire by proper cution of running play ng and sliding over the soupy grid- Bucknell's warriors handed the Hill- ntest that certainly failed to reveal tean. ns that made the afternoon wmiserable , was a sorry foot ball exhibition. A a deluge of hours duration made the | but impossible and the downpour nued throughout the iray kept the ball so slippery that fumbles by both teams werc frequent. The greater part of the game w, nt Bucknell profited to a_greater extent than Georgetown. ¢ st of hostilit sive except plan of play ent from t rs on the of ability to pursue the Lewisburg eleve When it had possession of Bucknell rarely attempted a r or passing game. Instead, upon Merle Goodwin o the pigskin, and wit fmen_ kicking in exce 4 Pennsylvanians in‘punting exchange: nd, Georgeto n it mu efforts to make muddy field 1 futile. Georgetown Scores Early. Bucknell soon learned th: ng was too treachercus and the rain- { soaked Lall to difficult to o sout midway famble stopped a kick, but the pa: cluded him and the oval ss the goal line. Quarter- back BlaisdeH: rushed to pick it up, but before he could get the ball out of danger he was downed by four Georgetown men, and the local elever was credited with 2 points. But in the second period the Buck- nell t turned the tables on the 5 fine boot by the toe n sent the ball far ry and Hagerty n | fumbled i the oval, and th_until he had | back on Goodwin George- tackle 1o a_touchdown, in the énd of the visitors' | chance at time. But t 1l holding the ball at registered the last block of points in the game. Trimmer Kicks Goal. Georgetown got well within Buck- nell territory only once after the first «wuarter. About midway of the second +the Hilltoppers brought a punted ball back to the opposition’s 45-yard line, and in three rushes, with Plansk and Hegarty doing the bail carryin got to Bucknell's 13-vard line. There the Lewisburg team braced and Plan- <ky fell back for a tr before the quarter ende Lick was weak and into the mass of players. | Late in the fourth quarter Buck-| nell twice tried for fleld goals, but a ted the attempt from e second time | ne rolled to a touchback. for unnecessary roughness ference with a forward pas recorded against Bucknel o Georgetown toward ¥the end of the fray, when it opened an aerial attack, but the rally was too late as the final “vhistle sounded when the Hilltoppers still had 35 yards to go to reach the Bucknell goa! There was little forward passing tried. Bucknell attempted two, and neither heave was successful. George- town tried six and two wers actually oompleted, one for 8 yards and another for 10. Bucknell was outscored, 6 to 1, in the matter of first downs, but Georgetown never was able to make its distance at critical moments. Hilltoppers Start Well. Georgetown had all the advantage | 4n the first period, when Bucknell was | 1nable to ! e the wet ball cleanly. | Tollowing hange of punts sfter Capt. Hagerty's opening Kick-off, play was almost continuously in the | territory of the Lewisburg teamn. How- ever within striking distance of | goal, Georgtown it ed aud an alert Bucknelllan recovered the oval. | But fate was against Bucknell at | that thne. Bihl's pass to Merle Good- win, who was back for a kick, was | Jow and wid the ball on 10 the zone back of goal ba ¢ the would-be punter’s hand. e ell | v & laisd ¢vas on the ball in a trice, but so were | the Georgetotwn players on him, and we first block of points in the game ¢ recorded Bucknell immediately resorted to a kicking game, and the second quarter was not very old before it profited as a result of its shift to that style of lay. A Georgetown fumble gave Sucknell the ball on its ard line, | and Merle Goodwin kicked. The punt was low, and the oval slammed against a Georgetown: playver, but man fell upon it on his 30-yard mar) zain Goodwin punted and H. who the ball, ran 1t ever ds before he was itackled fiercely by u couple of Bucknellians. The Georgetown cap- | ‘tain lost the oval and it was scooped | up by Blaisdell, who slipped and id to Georgetown's 3-yard line be- fore he was downed by Connaugh- ion. Diehl twice tried to penetrats the Georgetown line, but could not zain_an inch. Then Merle Goodwin shed by right tackle to the goal, but his dash meant nothing for a W t the go- | a Bucknell | as given over to kicking and in that It tes that Bucknell was out to keep the in really langerous territory and its was responsible for the success of insuccessful. In the third period, lay was between the 30-vard lines with Bucknell dolng elightly better han Georgetown, but in the fourth serfod both teams showed plenty of nell twice got within George- vard line and twice tried field goals after running and | passing attacks had failed. A hur- ried pass, however, balked one kick- | Ing attempt and the second was woe- {fully weal. ~After Bucknell had spent its attack, the Hilltoppers, desperate, tried an aerlal offensive. They were rewarded with some suc- cess, but hte end of the game found them not so far into Bucknell terri- tory after a strenuous effort. Line-up and Summary. “~mmer Kostos. .. Jiinger. Right guard.’,” Right tackle. Right end M. Goodwin 8. Goodwin. e, by ucknell. . =3 Georgetown. 3 2 0 0 o0 Goal from field—Trimmer (by placement Kick). Safety—Blaisdell, Sulstitutions: Georgeiown—Plansky for Thompson for Metzger. Bucknell— Rarmilowicz for Binl. Tuck fof S. Goodwin, K o Blisdell. Merritt " (Yale) (Temnie). " Ling Field judge—Mr. Time of periods-—12 min- .. Fullback periods: cer” (Colby ). (Wealesan). CE GRID GAMES HERE NOVEMBER 21 By the Associsted Pre: The enlisted team from the Army Infantry School at Fort Benning, Ga., will represent the Army against either the Bluejacket or Marine Corps team representing the Navy in the | zame for the President’s foot ball cup | here November 21. | The Marines and Bluefackets will fight It out November 11, Presiderit Coolidge having acceded as donor of the cup, to the request of the Marine | Corps to enter an independent team this year against the Bluejackets for the honor of meeting the Army. The usual preparations for attend- ance of enlisted men of both gervices and the presence of the Army and Navy or Marine Corps bands have been made. By _the Associated Press. P lone touchdown. Colgate gained its first advantage as o result of a fine kick by Tryon. It was a hurried punt which soared over Caulkins' head and bounced toward the Tiger goal line. fell on the lall on the Princeton 3- vard line. Princeton elected to kick on the first play, but Mankat broke through and blocked Dignan's at- tempt. Dignan recovered the ball atter a mad chase behind his own goal line. This gave Colgate first water, 2 points for a safety. Colgate Launches Drive. Princeton put the ball in play on its own 40-yard line and started & march. The line functioned well. Colgate established a determined stand and Tom Dignan was called to | kick the Tiger out of danger. The | punt rolled over the goal line and Colgate started from the,20-yard line | the advance which ultimately resulted |in a touchdown. After two futile attempts to gain which resulted in an 1l-yard -loss; Tryon kicked out of bounds to the Tiger 24-yvard line. Dignan kicked right back and Tryon was forced out of bounds on his own 19-yard line. Tryon got off another hurried kick, but was roughed by an ambitious Princeton lineman and the play was called back, Princeton being. penal- ized 15 yards. The next kick went true, but the slippery ball trickled out of Ewing’s hands. He recovered on his own 11- yard line. A pass was tossed by Ewing, but Brewer intercepted it and 1 nell man was off-side. ran it back to Princeton’s 10-yard line. On the next play, Tryon skirted G. U. Fights Gamely. Eack on the §-yard line, Blaisdell was given the ball and he darted 1o rd Georgetown's right flank. Hagerty was at the Bucknell runne in a flash and stopped him at the line of scrimmage. With only one ¢hance of advance remaining, Trim- ier was called upon for a kick and responded nobly. With Blaisdell | jiolding the ball in a mud puddle, the Bucknell booter stepped up and | kicked the oval well above the | cross bar and squarely between the &oal posts. During the remainder of the quar- ter, Georgetown bravely strove to the Tiger left wing for a touchdown and then kicked the goal for the extra point. By virtue of his showing today Tryon advanced his total scoring points to 8 for the season and is far individual scoring honors. In the third period he was knocked out in being tackled and.was forced to take time out, the first time in his inter- collegiate career he has had to resort to an offered intermission because of an injury. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. overcome the visitors, but its scor- ing chance faded when Plansky's oal trinl from the 25-vard line just before the end of the perivds Droved HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.,-Octo- ber 24.—The Potomac River was mud- dy and the Shenandoah clear this‘eve- » out in front of the fleld for the 1925 | 3 'TRYON LEADS TO WIN OVER PRINCETON WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25 1925. Georgetown, 3—2 : Penn’s Air Attack Defeats Chicago, 7—0 60,000 RAIN-SOAKED FANS WITNESS BITTER STRUGGLE Spectacular Forward Pass, Rogers to Thayer, Pro- vides Winning Thrust of Battle in Which COLGATE RINCETON, N. J., October 24—Eddy Tryon ran wild and Colgate defeated Princeton, 9 to 0, in Palmer Stadium today, where 12,000 persons sat in a driving rainstorm. After ho'ding its own against the powerful Tiger team for three- quarters of the game, the Maroon took advantage of the breaks which came its way and piled up 9 points in seven minutes. The Colgate victory was gained when the Maroon forced the Tiger into a safety and then intercepted a pass which paved the way for the Line-Up and Summary. Coleate (9). | Positions. Princeton (0). Levinson Shaugh- | 8§ nessy came down the fleld fast and | Cl Shaughnessy.’.". Fullback Score by periods Colggts . Prindeton. Touchdg “Tryon, todchdown—Tryon. L o glr, Rezan () k‘hl(lnu). Linesthan—Mr. eiumflnd (Yale). Time of periods—15 min- o o v Point_from try for Safety—Dignan. ) * Vi ()VVS}_,I‘.Y’~ Head Coach WiLSONAsst Cosch VON HIBMBURG-Asst Conch RING FANS LOSING FAITH IN DEMPSEY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 24.—The New York Evening World today prints the results of & country-wide questionnaire to get the opinlon of prizefight fans as to whether they thought 'Jack Dempsey, heavyweight, would defend his title within six months end also whether he ever would meet Harry ‘Wills. Opinions were recelved from 2,500 persons. Only 129 persons answered ‘“Yes,” while 2,371 answered “No” ta the question: “Do_you believe Dempsey has any intention of meeting Harry ‘Wills?” To the same question con- cerning the champlon’s meeting Gene ! Tunney, or “any other contender,” a total of 2,539, answered that they be- lieved he had no such intention. while 141 answered “Yes.” Asked if they believed Dempsey had any right to the title if he does not defend it within six months, 2,419 answered ‘’No," while 81 answered ‘“TYes.” The question, “Do you believe the several boxing commissions acting,ofii- cially, should declare his title forfeited should he not defend it in six months?” brought ““Yes” answers from 2,351 persons end “No” from 149. PITT BEATS CARNEGIE IN OPENING STADIUM By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, ' October . 24.—The Pitt Panther celebrated _the -officlal dedication of its new $2,000,000 stadium today by defeating Carnegie Tech for the city champlonship, 12 to 0. Pitt was out to win under any hazards, seeking revenge.on the Plaid, winners the past two.seasons. In the first period, through the medium of a forward pass by the able Andy Gustatson: to Kifer, Kifer car- ried the ball through a broken fleld for a touchdown and the first score of the game. In the third period Pitt added six more points, when Gustafson carried the oval over for a touchdown after ‘Welch, Kifer and Brown had carried it to Carnegie's 1.yard line. In each instance Gustafson failed for the ex- tra point. AMERICAN -RACKETERS WIN IN-MEXICAN EVENT MEXICO CITY; October 24 UP).— The American winners in the first eliminations in the Mexican national championship tennis ‘tournament to- day included ' Howard. Kinsey - and Robert Kinsey of ‘San ‘Francisco ‘and N Hogerio Parier. Shatpion ot Guka, ‘defeated F: Bustillos-Mexivo; in- the AND TRIMS By the Associated Press. P 1 i | the new Brown Field. and then received a forwar of a touchdown. Bunnell of Yale, however, offset Keefer in the matter of dashing through broken flelds. His run-backs of punts ranged from 10 to 40 yards, and ‘they were numerous. - The little quarterback also was on the receiving end of four successful Yale forward passes. i Brown scored early on two brilliant rums, the first by Dixon for 30 yards and the second of 85 yards by Keefer. Yale, however, before the period end- ed had evened the count, Kline car- rying the ball across from the 4-yard line after his men had been hurled back through his fumble in a previ- ous attempt. ~ Yale added two.touchdowns in the second period, Allen and Noble! doing the scoring. last - half, Brown steadied in. the shot_substitutes -into ‘the and Jones Esls-linswe YALE REGAINS ITS STRIDE - ROVIDENCE, R. I, October 24—Yale today was the mighty foot ball machine of the past three years rather than the uncertain eleven that fell before Pennsylvania in the Bowl a week ago,-and overwhelmed Brown, 20 to 7, before 28,000 persons at the dedication of Keefer, most feared of 'all ‘Brown backs, put Yale on the defensive at the start when he raced across the Blue sprint of 35 yards. In the last period he covere: d - pass which took him to within 20 yards INAVY EASILY VANQUISHES WASHINGTON COLLEGE, 37-0 A the game being played while a heavy, cold rain fell and with the ball wet and slippery and-the field a mass of mud. In spite of the unfavorable conditions the absence of fumbles on the part of the Navy players -was notable, and in the first and third qurters, while the regular line-up occupied the points, yards were reeled off almost at will. Shapley and Flippin were the spec-)Ransford and Born did not shake it- tacular runners of the first period, the |self together, though it had much in- latter making two tochdowns and |dividual merit, and failed to score dur- Banks the third. Shapley, however, |ing the perlod. The regulars jumped covered by far the greatest total of /back into the game at the beginning yards, carrying the ball chiefly on his|of the third period, and resumed the wide end runs, without any effort at slashing game of the first. Shapley, fdeception but behind fine interference. | Who ran even more brilliantly than in | Flippin also was effective carrying |the first quarter, scored both of the |the ball on straight plays, but some |touchdowns' of the period. |what closer in than on Shapley’s| Line-up and summary: plays. The Nevy found it easy to gain al A (37). _ Positions. Washington (0). through the Washington line, in spite | Hardwick. of a very heavy set of forwards, while the visitors during the whole game were not able once to Teach the line of scrimmage on a play of any kind. { At the beginning of the second quar- ter there was a complete replacement of the Navy team. The new backfield, composed of Hannegan, Celdwell, NNAPOLIS, Md., October 24—The Naval Academy won from Right guard. Right tackle. “Connant Right end - Carroll augh (c.) ~Purcell . Secore by periods: al Academy. ‘Washington. o Touchdowns: 1 - Acgderay—Shapley ‘(2). Flippin (2), Banks, Millican. = Point after touchdown—Shapley (placement goal) Substitations: ~Naval Academy_wifiia gon for Hardwick, Kauffman for Williamson. Truslow for rustein, Bernstein for jow, Kirk for Bernstéin, Cross for Lents. ntz for Cross. Webster for Hoerner. Hoe: ner_for Webster, Paige for ards, Bd- ‘wards for Paixe, Olsen for Edwards. Alchel for Bady £ddy for Aichel. Plerc for Pairo, | ‘Taylor for Bernet. rnet for Taylor, Baz- danovitch for Bernet. Hannegan for Hamil- ton. Born for Flippin. Flippin for Bo: L"llg for Flippin. Caldwell for Banks. Banks for Caldwell, Millican for Banks, Lucier for Migiican, Ranetord tor Shapley. Shapley tor ahsford. _ Washington—Pratt fop Rugeell, Fiori for Cgl‘:lln' Barnard for Fiori, Fitz- patrick for Purceli. Von Bresion for ¢u{’m Referee—C. B. Schotts (Springfield). Um- gém?l‘. 8. Ber'u(lfl(l’rlnu)lon).r‘ !fén!j an— 4 ugden ard). el P.8. (Philadeiphia). Time of quar- minutes. 0 I} BROWN, 20-7 8i tors—15 JONES LEADS FLORIDA T0 24-3 GRID VICTORY . GAINESVILLE, Fla., October 24 .P).—Captain Edgar Jones led his fighting Gators to a 24-to-8 vietory fer @ strong Wake Forest team here t8day. The game was marked by Jones’ return of punts, long runs and line plays. Scoring every point made by his team, the speedy halfback was & constant threat to the Deacons’ de- fense. 4 The first half was ‘played on fairly even terms; with Wake Forest lead- ggzl line after a dodging 40 yards in three thrusts quarter found Yale threatening again, well down in Brown territo ry, but.the Bears held firmly. : | SPORTS Quakers Prove Sup By the Associated Press. P noon and the Quakers won, 7 to 0, i intersectional rivals in 24 years. Close to 60,000 drenched vania’s gr contest which was chiefly a deadloc ageous defensive outfits. Where land and naval threats f. among the champions of Eas fierce struggle in the rain and mud of Fran but en ter resourcefulness account for the victorious eriority on Attack. HILADELPHIA, October 24—Pennsylvania gnd Chicago, ranked t and West a year ago, waged a in Field this after- n the first encounter between these saw Pen nargin in 2 k between two powerful and cour- nthusiastic onlookers ailed in the sea of mud into which the field was turned, the Quakers took to the air and scored their de- cisive touchdown on a spectacular for to George Thayer, right end FOOT BALL RESULTS LOCAL TEAMS. Bucknell, 3; Geogetown, 2. Virgini Marsiand, 0. 03 Ursinus. 0. Fort Benning, 26. EAST. Harvard, 0. Colgate, 9 A Franiclin and Marwhall, 13 Swarthmore, 2. Clarkson, 19: Rocheater, 0. Holy Cross Columbia, Fennaylvania, argh. Penn Mliltars. St John's of N Riode Inland. 12 Maine, 16: Bates Ningara. 10: Hobart, 7. . Gollege. 14: Alicghany, 7. KL dosenh’s, Srsquehanns, w | Torin. 0: Lowell Textile, 0. T T6: West Virginia Wes- Tevan: 0. Greenbrier. @: Bluefield, 0. Geneva, 20; Bethany, 0. ROUTH. . 13: Gallandet. 8 entiicks Normal, 0. Weat Virginia ann State, corrin Tech, waull, 0. : Kentucky Normal, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. } Western Marsland. 19: Lovala, 0. Jolins Hopkine, 15 Drexel, O | | al oo, 20 . 1. 0. Washington and 3okt Yavy: 1§3: Washington Collexe, 0. Pflnzelkmu Frosh. 13: vy Plebe. noke, 8: Hampden Sidne Soati Carulina. Frosh. Noi Frosh. 6. . 0 rth Carolina id: Fouth Pakota: 0 Viah AExies, 14; Brigham Yoaue, 0. N Normai, 7: Augusta. 6. s Acnoot of Mines. 16; University of Westerss State, 18 Colorado Teachers' West: College. mdo e Colorade College, 3. f—'..'fle.-ny’:?{‘ P Yersity of Atizona: O. O g ton, 64: Whitman, 2. Cplitornla, 481 Qrxen, ® Mogntatn, @ University of Montans, 57: Moniana nes. 0. !,l'nlvnfl’t’ of Utah, 12: University of O™ Rary's. 35: University of Nevada. 0. ;’nlv'er:;tyzg' gdhni:“z':"l’n‘nam o. t .’20; Orexon 10, Universiiy of Wroming. 24: Kezls Col- i MIDDLE WEST. Notre Dame. 19 Ohi Towa, 157 Ohig § Michlgan, 3: Il . Fordham, Akron, 0. Wittenberg, 19: Heldelberx, 0. ‘Wooster, 7: Mount Union, 0. K | iam Purdue, 0. ‘ase, 0. rinnell. 8. : e grthwestern, M ette. 7: 8. = "Sohns Mill(ary Academy, Lakes, 0. = 13; amqi Onarga_Military Academy, 0; 8t. Albans, 3. 3 3 Belolt . s::fi:ln‘k‘ on le‘gln. 143 Des Moines, 6. ‘Arroll, 81 Lake Fores Columbus' College, ' 10; ~ Dakota Wes- RI . 0. Dakota University, 27: Morning- | shifting | the Westerners when it | total of 48 yards. ward pass, hurled by Charley Rogers lay came early in the riod after two previous Penn d fallen short and with the Ier hands around Chicago's d line. Stepping back close to -field, Rogers heaved the OEEY vards to Thayer, who grabbed it on the run and then sped 20 more yards to cross the final chalk nark, dodging two would-be tacklers on his way to the goel. Al 2 kicMed the extra point with cement shot and Penn had the argin which she held intact for the der of the game. rom that point on to the final whistle it was a bitter struggle, wi Chicago fighing to overcome’ or least tie her rival's lead, while the Quakers put up equally as sturdy a | battle to maintain their advantage Back and forth in the quagmire the two teams struggled, with advantages with lightning rapidity as a fumble, intercepted pass or &th “break ned the tide, but each eleven found a stonewall defense when in the shadow of thelr opponent's goal pos Four. times 1 Chicago’s attack, led by the famous “Five-Yard"” McCarty, was stopped inside Penn’s 20-yard line, while on three other occasions checked their foes reemed the Quakers would k through and add to their score. Rallying after Penn's touchdown, Chicago launched a counter drive toward the close of the first period that put the ball on Penn's 10-yard line after Hobscheid, Maroon tackle, had recovered a fumble by Kruez, but here the Quakers held firm and re- br iod Chicago ard mark, rward pass from McCarty to but once more Penn held for downs. The third and most promising Chi, g0 opportunity came in the third quarter when Timme recovered a fumble by Quarterback Leith on Penn s 21-yard line. Drain and Timme advanced the ball to the Quaker 11- yard mark, but Penn's defense yielded only a yard In the next four plays and the ball was lost on downs. Penn Continues Threats. That was the Westerners’ last big chance, and it took all their defensive brilliunce to keep their rivals from $coring again in the last two periods. In the third two successive fumbles of Kruez's punts by Chicago backs gave Penn the ball on the Maroons' ard line. Douglass led a_succes- sion of charges that netted 7 yards, but Chicago then held firm, and Krue dropped back to try a place kicl , only to have it go wild from the 20-yard last of He hit the first period on I a_drop-kick from the in 1 second pe ick from the 45-yard the third and ts i tempt, vard line. riod his place mark was short. Chicago's last stand, in the fourth period, was made on her own 17-yard line, where the ball was regalned on downs after Kruez had intercepted a forward pass and. with Douglass, bat- tered his way about 30 yards. Kruez, chiefly responsible for Penn’s trlumphs over Brown and Yale in the past few weeks, again was the main weapon of the Quaker attack, al- though his kicking, due to the slip- pery condition of the ball, was not as effective as usual. Penn's superfority on the attack was evidenced by the fact that the Quakers scored 11 first downs, as com- pared with 7 for Chicago, and sained all together about twice as much ground. The Westerners aleo were less successful at forward pass ing, completing only 3 out of 12 hea: for a total of 50 yards, while Penn completed 2 out of 6, for a Line-Up and Summary. Pen; Positions. Chicago (0 Sin, 3 L: Left halfback . Eighe haitvaci : 5 ack . Score by periods: Penneyivania Chicago Pennsylvania Thayer. _ Point atter touchdown— Kruez (placement ) Referee—Tom Thorp _(Columbig) pire—Charles Ecklea (W. and J.). man—Milton Ghee (Dartmouth judge—Col. H. R. Hackett (Arms). of veriods—1 utes. Time FAST DARTMOUTH ATTACK CRUSHES HARVARD, 329 By the Associated Press. Green tonight wayed in trium C here while a madly cheering D: the gridiron in celebration of a vic AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 24.—For the third successive year, the ph over the Crimson in the stadium artmouth crowd snake-danced acro: tory over Harvard. The score was 32 to 9. For Dartmouth it was the fourth straight victory of the season. For Harvard it was the second defeat in two weeks, and the severest setback the Crimson has ever suffered at the hands of her New Hampshire rival. A capacity crowd of 53,000 saw Defeat threatened Dartmouth in| the first' period. Harvard scored a | fleld goal in the first four minutes of | play and the Green offensive broke | against the heavy Crimson line. In the waning minutes of the.first period the Dartmouth defense stiffened and there was begun an attack which, in the second period, carried 45 yards scoring e ing 3 to 0 at the end of the first|egainst Harvard. quarter. One of the two first downs| Led by Swede Oberlander, ably which the boys from North Carolina |seconded by Miles Lane, Dartmouth were able to make was collected on a[fought its way repeatedly down the pass. - The Florida team was penalized | field, scoring two touchdowns in the for rough play and advanced the ball|second period, two more in the third well toward the goal. Florida and another in the fourth. 4nd ‘Rackley Back’ to Lane scored two touchdowns, gained 46 Ards Lo SANIDAZS wid aartisd. the game, the ball in forward passes which gain- ed 28 yards. Line-up and Summary. Harvard (9) Dartmouth ( Sasles. . . Linder. Kilgour Macombe; &, Bradfoni! Adi @ Crosby. Positions. . Left end. .. Left tackle. Left guard. . Center .. Bignt guard Right Rignt e © Quarterha Left halfhack Miller. . Right halfback Mahe 7. Fullback ... Score by period: arvard 3 mon;"z;. 2 arvas 3ring heelk. : 7 Toue) (2). Aix Touchdowns—Lans (3)." Overl “Sage cPhatl D00 Lane Oberiander . .Horton Goal | from _fisi lly. Points from try after touch-