Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1925, Page 95

Part 4—4 Pages SPORTS | 'JAKE SLAGLE The Sunday Stae WASHINGTON, D. C, SUNDAY MORN INDIVIDUAL STAR IN THWARTING ELIS Tigers Earn Victory by Displaying an Offensive Power, a Will to Win and a Spirit of Alert- ness Superior to That of the Bulldogs. BY GEORGE DALEY. EW HAVE coupled with the will to win Princeton’s foot ball victory 25 to 12 “The dancer does not need courage, but agility and rhythm. foot ball player necds all three.” So says Bob Zuppk Jake Slagle of Prin dézree and it was the bril coach of on nt runn posse N, Conn., November 14—Greater offensive power, closely and 4 staunch defense accounted for over Yale here today by a score of | The Red Grange and the Illinois team. es these attributes to a marked g of this fast, shifty back plus the hard-charging Princeton forwards which made the road to this some- what astounding victory possibl The Tigers play They were full of confiden side. The team was as v 4go, was n Tt was a t m of which Princeton men have re on to be proud. It takes " rank second only to Dartmouth among the leading elevens of the East. The score might well have been only to 12 in favor of the Tigers. On general run of the not so badly score indicates and curately measures in a sense the di ference between the two elevens in agility and smartness. Mistakes by Yale counted heavily against the Blue because of the quickness of the Tigers in turning them to their own edvantage. Tigers Deserve Credit. The snap and drive and general finish of the Princeton eleven a week Bgo was not due after all to the slug. gishness of Harvard. which so many ved. I cxpressed the opinion las that the weaknesses of he vas the Crimson were magnified by the power | and stren; to asse: this h of the Tigers, it at full value. afternon. _ Princeton strong Yale team the greater credit. Yale’s play has been more or less spotty all on and the sa showed this afternoon. launched one offensive in period which carried 45 yards Princeton’s 14-yard line, where the Tigers took the ball on downs as their defense stiffened. The Yale men showed another drive in the second period, just after Slagle’s brilliant, dashing, dodging rin of 80 s to a touchdown. This time it carried 46 yards to a touch down and for the moment tied the score. . but failed It showed beat a and de the Precision Plus Variety. marches the attack and some variety, > rest of the game there was nothing to match them. In fact, during the second half, when Yale men counted on the team show- Ing the recuperative powers for which it has been famous this season, there was a marked let-down and a general slipping. The Tigers literally put Yale on the defensive, so much so that in the third period Yale made only 15 vards on seven running plays, and in the fourth period 2 yards on one running play without gaining a sin- gle first down. The Blue did score in the fourth period on just two plays 1ollowing the Kick-off after Princeton’ touchdown, but this was due io another flash of brilliancy and to the individual skill of Kline in bringing back the kick-off 40 yards. followed by a forward pass from Kline to Al- len for 44 yards and a touchdown. but Jast Nassau's Drives Consistent. As opposed to this Princeton was driving away regularly and ently with a running attack: y e, Dignan or Pendergast, which le ed at all times as if conscious of their strength. . full of vigor. 1l ba'anced mentally as it was phys the same audacity, so marked in their 36t0-0 defeat of Harv icely mixed with sound foot ball and sharp alertness. Psychology stalked at their ally and ard a week CLAWING THE EULLDOG By the Associated Press. Position . Bunnell Noble re by periods 60 Touchdowns—Prende gasd (sub for 7). 20 Slagle, Dignan Point from try + touchdown Yale scoring found difficult in The first real n 3 Yale's 1i-yard line before the were held for down of course, was an in for 81 yards on a sing cle in the second period, s was followed later in the same perfod by a drive for 22 yards which ended in a scoring punch. In the third period the Tigers made two steady advances, one for 27 yards which ended in a touchdown and an- other for 42 yards which | Yale's 2-yard line when | intercepted a forward pas: Finally, to set the seal on tho strength of their running game, the Tigers took the ball on their own to Tigers next, ended on Wadsworth and marched to Yale's 15. fors the advance was checked by a rd penalty for holding, and a for- | ward pass that was incompleted over the goal line. Kline’s Fumble is Costly. Incidentally this march was not for nothing, as when Yale put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line Kline fumbled, the ever-alert Capt. MeMil- {1an fell on the ball for Princeton, and | Prendergast went over f~~ the last | touchdown in just three pla: | Defensively, too, the Tigers were | the stronger, chiefly because the | Princeton forwards consistently out- played the Yale forwards. The Tiger backs wer2 stopped only by | Allen and other Yale men in the sec- | ondary line of defense. Slagle, Dig- nan and Prendergast, when he was in, | were constantly slipping through the {line or sweeping round the ends, chiefiy on Yale's left side, which was | the weak side. | In all other respects the teams were | about even with slight advantage leaning to Yale in ground gained by forward passing and the running-back of kick-offs. | | yard line early in the fourth period i | | PITT IS TOO POWERFUL FOR PENNSYLVANIA, 14-0 By the Associatod Press. P HILADELPHIA, November 14.—University Pennsylvania off her foot ball feet here today to the tune of 14 to 0. | Surprised by the speed and strength of the invading Pitt eleven, |y of, Pittsburgh swept Penn did not recover her poise after the first touchdown well along in | the opening quarter. without success. The' Panthers about whom foot ball critics proicss to have no in- From that time on they waged an uphill battle formation, ruled second choice among Penn followers, but their speed, | power and ver: the ends, Gust se them back or toppling them over. Penn kicked off and Pitt came back 15 yards. On the first play Welch slipped around ght end for 18 yards. Unable to gain, Brown kicked over Penn’s goal line and Penn put the ball in play 20 yards out. Penn was unable to advance, and after kicks were exchanged Pitt got the Tall on her own 48 line. Two short gains and Brown passed 15 vards to Gustafson, who dashed ahead vards more to Penn's 18-yard mark. son and Brown pl ra Short gains advanced the ballto the | mark and Gustafson hurled over for the first touchdown, then kicked goal. Harding ran the kick. off back to the 33-yard-line mark and Welch found a hole through left tackle for 10 more, when the period ended. Pen d tightened and Pitt ard line. Kruez gained 3 nd on the next play Gustafson rabbed a Penn forward pass and s downed 35 vards from the goal. | SWelch slipped through the left side of the line for 25 yards to 10-yard line and on the next play Harding carried the ball through the opposite side of the line for the necessary yard- and a touchdown. Gustafson icked goal. Wher the third period opened Penn chowed strength momentarily, but Pitt soon proved master of the field and the local flareup was short lived Penn really never threatened, al- though practically all her reserves were thrown into the zame. In the fourth Pitt substituted freely to save her regulars further effort, while Penn, desperately seeking a winning combination, sent new men into the game who attempted every kind of pass. in the foot ball curriculum. Pitt’s subs were equal to the demands made of them, but few passes were leted. CFitty-ive thousand witnessed the 5 which was played under al- weather conditions. most ideal tility were soon apparent. kicked to Welch and Harding skined; unged through the line and the line | time and again got the charge on the Penn forwards, bending Line-up and .Summary. | Pittshgh. (11) Positions | MeMiltin Lot end. Salata. .. Left tackle Stecle . Left guard. .. Cutler Center ... Wissinger . Right giard. Cha Right tackle . Kife Right_end uirterbuck Left Talfhac " Eight halfback Fullback . . Rohineon | Soyder | Fondo | Thager | Leith Hard “Rowers | Welch Brown...."" | Gustateon. | Touchdowns—G | son. Harding. ~Points from try after toucii- | downse—Gustatson, 2 Referee—Tom Tharpe m- pire—Dean tkeye ~ (Syracuse). ' Head linesman—c. E. Eckles (Washington and Jefferson) . Field judge—Mike Thompson. Time of periods—13 minutes DOPE SHOWS OLD NASSAU OUTRUSHED YALE, 4 T0 1 NEW HAVEN, Comn., Novem- ber 14 (#).—Yale's passing game was more effective than Prince- ton’s in today’s game, but statis- tics of the battle show clearly how the Tigers beat the Elis at their own game—rushing. Princeton, this analysis reveals, outrushed Yale mearly 4 to 1, gaining 337 yards, as compared with only 96 for the Blue, which, on the other hand, completed passes for double the gains record- <d by the Tiger aerial attack. Statistics of the game follow: Yale. Princeton, (Columbia). Tiiran Tost b penal ost by pen Kicks run bugk, yards. Punting average yards. * ‘penaities. A get-together for women golfers is planned for Wednesday morning at the Town and Country Club by the Women’s District Golf Associa- tion. 'The meeting is scheduled for 10" o’clock, vy LOCAL TEAM Georgetown, 41; Centre, 3. yashington and Lee, Mubhlenberg, Catholic U sity, 0. Loyola College, 21; Gallaudet, 7. Quantico Marines, 14; Tennessee Medicos, 0. EAST. Pennsylvania, 0. isius, 0. Army, 7. knell, 7. ; Susquehanna, 0. Syracuse, 6. 14; Penn State, 0. Pitisburgh, 1 Cornell, 33; C Columbia ton College, 6. Boston University, 14; Providence, 6. Haverford, 18; Delaware, 0. * Dickinson, 34; Pensylvania M. L, 0. | rexel, 0. Upsala, 13; 1, 0. £ o City College of New Fordham, 7 0. o, Franklin and Marshall, 20; Ursinus, Grove City, 27; Allegheny, 0. Uhion, 0; Hamilton, 0. Holy Cross, 6; Rutgers, 0. Johns Hoplins, 7; St. Johns, Alfred, 6; Juanita, 0. 3 Lebanon Valley, 38; Schuykill, 0. New Hampshire, 0; Marine, 0. Villanova, 6; Lehigh, 0. New York University, 27; Trinity, 3. St. Bonaventure, 0. . Lawrence, 3; Clarkson, 0. St. Stephens, 31; Norwich, 6. Manhattan, 7; St. Thomas, 7. Bowdoin, 13; Tuft Amberst, 13; Williams, 7. Western’ Maryland, 7 Washington College, 3. Vermont, 7: Middleburg, G inig Po'y, 0. Virginia, 1 1y, Kentucky, ginia M. 1., 0. Georgia Tech, 3; Georgia, 0. Alabama, 341; Florida. 0. uburn, 10; Vanderbilt, 9. Furman, 2; South Carolina, 0. King College, 18; Milligan, 9. Lynchburg, 12; Elon, 0. . Mississippi, 1 Mississippi Col- e, 7. p?\‘orfll Carolina, 13; Davidson, 0. Texas Aggies, 17; Rice, 0. Richmond, 12; Hampden-Sidney, 0. Southern Methodist, 7; Baylor, 6. Tennessee, 14; Mississippl Aggies, 9. Texas Christian, Arkansas, 0. Clemson, 6; The Citidel, 0. Tulane, 14; Sewanee, 0. Western State Normal, 7; Transyl- wvania, 0. Benning, 47; Fort man, 0. Texas, 20; Arizona, 0. Newberry College, 20; Stetsoh, 0. MIDDLE WEST. Dartmouth, 33: Chicago, 7. 10; Ohio State, 0. 1llinois, 21; Wabash, 0. ‘Wisconsin, 21; Michigan State, 10. | Notre Dame, 26; Carnegie Tech, 0. Minnesota, 33; Towa, 6. Northwestern, 13; Purdue, 9. Nebraska, 0; Kansas Aggies, 0. Missouri, 16; Oklahoma, 14. Washington and_Jefferson, 7; De- {rittler, 10; Dayton, 7. utler, 10; , . Marquette, 6; South ~Dakota Ag- gles, 0. [¥ ;. on, 0. Ohio University, 13; Cinclnnati, 2. St. Thomas, 12; Cincinnati, 2. St. Thomas, 12; Columbus, 8. Cornell College, 20; Dubugque, 0. Niagara, 7 Carson-New- 1 Creighton, 20; Nerth Dakota Uni- | versity, 7. Ohio Wesleyan, 26; Denison, 0. Grinnell, Kansas, 0. Case, 14; Hiram, 11. Illinois College, Bradley, 19; Illinois Wesleyan, 0. Indiana, 32; Rose Poly, 7. John Carroll, Bethany, 0. Lake Forest, Lombard, 0. McKendree, Oberlin, 1 Morningside, mal, 13, Muskingum, 14; Ohio Northern, 6. Carroll, 27; Ripon, 0. Loyola (Chicago), 1. Sioux Falls, 20; Augustana, South Dakota, 7; Des Molnes, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 0; serve, 0. Washington University, Mines, 0. Nor- Rolla FAR WEST: . Washington, 7; California, 0. Nevaga, 19; California Aggies, 0 Pacif™ ollege, 13; Santa Clara, 7. Colorado Aggies, 12; Colorado, 0. Stanford, 82; Californis (Southern | Branch), 0. Oregon Aggies, 24; Oregon, 13. Utah University, -20; Colorado Col- lege, 0. | | | | { MICHIGAN CONQUERS OHIO STATE, 10 T0 By the Associated Press. ANN ARBOR, Mich., November 14. Ohlo State's gamest foot ball efforts were not enough to defeat Michigan here today, and the Wolverines, avail- ing themselVes of the first two good opportunities which came their way, scored a touchdown and a field goal in the first half and won, 10 to 0. Finding a weak spot in the center of the Buckeye line, the Wolverines pounded it incessantly, scoring six first downs In the third quarter alone by that attack. The Michigan aerial attack at’' its full point of efficienc; not | revealed during the first half, so in Western Re- the closing periods line drives, were substituted for the passing game. The Ohlo State passing attack was likewise inefficlent. only two out of a dozen tries being completed. |EMERSON SCORES OVER AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Smerson Institute and American University elevens met vesterday at St. Alban's fleld, with the Institute gridmen taking the homors, 12 to 0. ARMY IS JOLTED, 21 TO 7, BY COLUMBIA GRID TEAM By the Associated Press. EW YORK, November 14—An Army mule which tramped over Notre Dame and stubbornly battled Yale, tripped at the Polo Grounds today and enabled Columbia to score its first notable N gridiron triumph against a leading Eastern foe since 1905. The final score, 21 to 7, was entered in the record books next to the Yale-Princeton result as one of the year’s outstanding upsets. The Army of today was not the Army that smothered Rockne’s team, however. Except for a few minutes in the final quarter, Wilson, Hewett and Harding, three regular backs, remained on the sidelines to nurse injuries. The fleet-footed Trapnell, only member of the first string backfield akbie to play throughout, reeled off spectacular runs repeatedly, but he was unable singlehanded to balance a newly-found Columbia offensive, which sprang into being today, when rare opportunities developed. The winning touchdowns were the direct result of loose foot ball by the West Point team. With the score tied at 7-7 as the fourth period opened, Schmititsch, Columbia center, broke through and blocked Trapnell’s punt on the Army 5-yard line. Capt. Pease promptly skirted the Cadets’ right end for a touchdown. On the very next kickoff Yoemans | fumbled and Aulick recovered fof the | home team. Kirschmeyer, star of the | Columbia attack, then whipped a for- ward pass to Pease, and the fast New York back darted 20 yards for a touchdown. The Army desperately called on Hewitt and Wilson at this point. The latter reeled off several brilllant runs, but they came too late to beat back an inspired Columbia, whose vigorous defense brought vocal encot ent from the throats of 45,000 surprised spectators. Columbia posted the first touchdown In a scoreless first half, Kirschmeyer taking a lateral pass and running 40 g vards for the score. Sprints of 38, 22 and 10 yards by Trapnell in quick successiop carried Army to the 1-yard line on the succeeding kick-off and Scheiffler went over for the Army’'s only touchdown. Lineup-and Summary: Columbia (21). Position: Army (7). Wagner Left end. axter Wibers. c prazue Shaw Schmidt Schimititsch. . . . ... Daly Alkoff . . < Hammack Aulick. . Brady . Pease. Sesit. . Madden Kirschmeyer. Score by periods Columbia . . . 0o 7 Army . . -0 0 7 = Arm; scorini ‘Touchdown—Scheiffler. Pofut from iry’ after touchdown-—Heeder (sub. for Scheifller). place kick. Columbia ing: _Touchdowns—Pease, '2: Kiruch- gieter”” point from try after touchdovn— adden, 3. nlace Kick. Referee—Mr. McGrath _(Boston College). Umpire—NMr, Crowley (Bowdoin). Lines- man—Mr. Heneage (Dartmouth). . Field judve—Von Kersberg (Harvard). Time of periods—15 minutes. . Born omans . Buell Trapnell ~.Scheifler 7 14—21 =" MANHATTAN, Kans., November 14 (P).—The Nebraska Corn Huskers and the Kansas Asgies -‘t‘%lu} and junted to a scoreless finis n .a gomecom!u foot ball gaie here to- &, NOVEMBER 15, 1925. Metzger, who, with Hagerty, made many long gains, is shown here get- ting off on a 15-yard dash. SPORTS GREEN SPIKES ITS CLAIM TO NATIONAL GRID TITLE Oberlander’s Brilliant Forward Passing With Lane’s Clever Receiving Feature of Worst Defeat Suffered by Maroons in Score of Years. By the Associated P; S Stagg Field today. schedule. The game was TAGG FIELD, Chicago, November 14—Dartmouth, undefeated and untied, spiked its claim to America's foot ball championship by vanquishing Chicago, 33 to 7, before a ‘tapacity crowd of 35000 on the final contest on Dartmouth’s The big Green eleven crashed over with five touchdowns, Lane scor ing three of them. Dartmouth’s scoring Oberlander, whose bewildering forw It was the worst defeat a Chicago team has received in a score of was chiefly the work of “Swede ard pass kept the Maroons dizzy. ears. Chicago's lone marker was scored in the third period, Kernwein carrying the ball. Oberlander was given brilliant support by perfect, well timed inter- ference and shared honors with Lane, the other Dartmouth Lane as and McPhail, the quarterback. downs by snagging Oberlander’s with the Lane's work in snaring Oberlander’s | overhead shots was marvelous. He | made twisting leaps into the air, catching the ball with his finger tips when it seemed that the oval would shoot high over his head. Oberlander's ability in throwing passes was a revelation. He literally throws touchdowhs, shooting the bail across the field with the accuracy of a Johnny Kling in pegging a ball HILLTOP STEAM-ROLLER FLATTENS CENTRE, 41-3 # BY JOHN B. KELLER. P Geprgetown University's foot Centre College a 41-to-3 drubbin Taking the opening kick-off, th their way for 62 yards before the } gether. Then the latter braced and yard to the 18-yard line, son from the 28-yard mark. That thrust of the Kentuckians cver. seventh in eight starts this season. Crushing drives by Metzger and 1 O'Nell, sweeping sprints by Hagerty, Thompson and Cusiniere and finally snappy ball running by second-string substitutes enabled the Hilltoppers to tally in each of the four periods. Centre's defense was able to stem the | tide really only once. The Kentucky {ians took the ball from Georgetown on downs on the 6-yard line in the third quarter. Centre's Attack Weak. Only three times after their scoring drive in the opening quarters were the Praying Colonels able to ad- vance beyond their 40-yard line. In the second period t orked their | way to Georgetown's 35-yard line | when an offside penalty against the | Hilltoppers following two forward passes netted the visitors 45 yards. | In the third period, Centre reached | its 47-yard line, and in the fourth.| after an aerial offensive, found itself at first down on Georgetown's 44-yard | line. After reaching those points, the | Kentuckians were utterly unable 1o make more headway. | At_that, Centre made a number of first downs, considerin decisive defeat it sustained. Eight times it made its distance, doing so six times with overhead attack at which it was fairly proficient. Fourteen passes were attempted by the l{en-] tuckians. Seven, ransing from 2 to| 21 yards in length, gained 89 vards. Three were intercepted and as many | grounded, wHile one was caught by an | ineligible player. | Georgetown rolled up the fine total of 20 first downs, getting all but on of them with its runuing attack. The Hilltoppers apparently were trying to | use the forward pass occasionally in the first two periods, but Gormley on | the throwing end was unable to get | the ball away. In the last half| Georgetown went to the pa fntlr‘ times. One was good for 42 yards, | anotlter for 1 yard, one grounded and one was intercepted. | Georgetown suffered severely from penalization, but frequently it elected to run- the ball after being thrown back by official | rulings and generally picked up a deal of ground in each of these in stances. When it had to kick, Gorm- ley responded nobly. excelled those of the Centre punters. Hagerty Makes 77-yard Run. While lengthy runs Ly Hilltoppers | were numerous, the longest run of | the game availed them nothing. In the second period Hagerty, standing | on his 20-vard line, received a kick: off and squirmed his way through the Centre players for 77 yards. But in the next play, Metzger, trying to drive through for the remaining 3 creditable | the | instead of punting |QN His boots far |¢ LAYING on a comparatively dry ficld for the first time in ‘weeks, ball warriors handed the team of g yesterday at Clark Griffith Stadium. e Praying Coloncls ran and passed {illtoppers could pull themselves to- hurled the enemy back from the 6- but. could not prevent a placement goal by Wil was their last dangerous one, how- Thereafter the Praying Colonels, only a husk of the once-famous Centre combination, practically were helpless before the dashing at- tack that carried Georgetown to its third successive victory and its vards to goal, fumbled and a Centre ered the ball. Leftend Thompson who summarily ended Hagerty's long run, and that redthatched flankman was much in evidence during the fray. He was easily Centre's leading defensive player, and shared with Wilson the job of receiving the long .passes heaved by Rabenstein. Rabenstein was Centre’s most consistent ball runner, but he was not so effective beyond his 40-yard line. Georgetown made nine drives to- ward the Centre final line and made good six times. Getting the ball shortly after Centre had scored from fleld, Hagerty sprinted 41 vards to Georgetown's first block of points, and just before the period ended Metzger ended a 30-yard Georgetown drive with a 3-yurd rush to a touch- down. i Early in the second period the H toppers got the ball on Centre's vard line and Metzger in three plays shot across the final chaliline. A poor kick ilson enabled George town to n attac on Centre's rd lipe shortly after the third period bezan. In one play Metzger swept to a touchdown. Near the fin- ish of the quarter a 42-yard forward pass, Hagerty to Waite, and a short buck by Hagerty brought the fifth Hilitep touchdown. In the fourth period a 30-yard drive got the last touchdown, Cusiniere go- ing across with a 9-vard plunge. O'Nell's kicks added four extra points, while Cusiniere’s boot increased the total to 41. Georgetown was on its way to another touchdown when the game ended, having the ball on Cen- tre’s 3-vard line at second down. Line-up and Summary. Geo'to'n (41). Positions, Centre Maroney Left end.’. st Saur. .. Teft tackle Jawish Left guard. Golsen. . “enter. Murtaugh.. Mosk: ill- 21 . Right guard.l Right tackle. Right_end ‘Quarterback “eft halfback Right halfback Fullback Score by period: Georgetown Rabenstein T sn o Chion Wilson ... Smith 14 . Metzger Points after ere. Point Cusiniere. ¥ touchdowns—O0'Neil (4), after touchdown, missed—O'Nelil, Substitutions:' Georgetown—Grigshy for Goleen. McGrath for Maropev. Featherstone for Mosko. Tomaini for McGrath, McCabe for Hagerty, Thompson for Metzger, Brennan Sor Grigeby, Cusiniere for Gormley, Donovan for O'Neil, Clark for Saur, Flyon for Jawish. Miller” for’ Murtaugh. Norton for Waite, Mc Lean for Thempson. Flavin for Cusihiere, Lawler for Donovan, Nork for McLean Centre—Warren for Durham, Thompson for Hilker. Morrow for Wilson, Kagin for Bush, Wallace for Smith. Referee—Mr. Taggart (Rochester). Um- pire—Mr. Miller (Penn State). ~Linesman— Mr. Palmer (Colby). Time of periods—15 minutes. REBUILT HARVARD TEAM SCORES OVER BROWN, 3.0 By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE. R. I, November foot ball team today ended th 3 to 0, in a bitterly contested game length of the field, but neither was from the 24-yard line early in the attempts to kick a field goal failed. The game was one of the “dedica- tion’ games” for Brown's new stadium and 30,000 spectators filled the stands. Thrice in successive years Brown teams have brought defeat to Har- to_make it four straight. Brown's great back, Keefer, an® his mates, Dixon and Payor, charged in vain the Crimson line. The Brown attack broke and meited against the sturdy defense. The Bears’ aerial at- tack failed even more signally. Harvard displayed greater power, and her backfield quartet of Cheek, Stafford, Chauncey and _ Crosby gained more ground and handled more successfully their forward passes. But four times when a touchdown seemed 14—A rebuilt and fighting Harvard e series of defeats the Crimson has | suffered at the hands of Brown by outscoring the Brunonians, here. For 60 minutes the two elevens waged battle back and forth the able to cross the others goal line. The lone tally was the field goal that Chauncey, Harvard fullback, kicked second period. Four other Harvard imminent, the Brown Tine stopped the Crimson’s lunges. Line-up and Summary: o Harvard (3) vard and the Bears had hoped today | Fri Right guard ight tackle Harvard scoring: Goal from field—Chaun- "’fiau{u——& A. Figher (Columbia). Um- pire—A. C, 'l';’lv (Princeton). Field judge Tncantin . 5. MoBove CH Brosa). Tin STyt . halfback, scored three of Dartmouth’s touch- g s out of the air and also alternated terrible Swede” in cracking the Maroon line to second base. Some of his t were good for 30 vards, and he rarely ed a recelver whenever he cut Maroons. Dartmouth’s tricky style of play stunned the Maroons from the start, but in the third period they began to solve the Easterners' style and held them while driving through the line to make their most dangerous threat of the game. Chicago’s only touch- down was scored in this perigd, and was largely the result of a penal inflicted on Dartmouth that gave Chi cago the ball on the Green 20-yard line. Kernwein started a drive from this point that resulted in his scoring w touchdown a few minutes later. Kernweln tore & d right end for 8 yards, with nney, who had replaced Mar following him an instant later with 6 vards arourffi left end This ve (‘hicago first down on Dartmouth’s 6 i line. Kern- wein trled to go over on the next play on a line smash, but was stop- ped. On the next line-up, however he cut in between right tackle and end, fighting his way across the goal line. Drain, who had replaced Curley at quarterback, scored the extra point with a drop-kick. This ended Chi- cago’s scoring threat, and from then on the Maroons were on the defensive. Swede Always in Evidence. one of Dartmouth’s touch- as made in which Oberland- ng did not figure. Ober- figured on one end of this score, however, as he punted 30 yards to Curley, the Maroon’s safety plaver, playing deep in Chicago’s territory. With less than a minute 10 go before the second period ended, Oberlander's toe crashed against the ball and it went high in the air, bounding past Curley, whose hands barely touched the ball. Capt. ker of the Hanover eleven, who tearing down the field under the ck, scooped up the ball as it was bouncing along, and ran § yards for a touchdown. The other four touchdowns scored by the Dartmouth team were the re- sult of Oberlander’s overhead shots. Late in the first period Oberlander hurled a pass to Tully from the 24- vard line, Tully receiving the ball on the 10-yard line and racing across the goal for the first touchdown. Tully Iso added the extra point by drop- kicking. In the third period Oberlander threw rd pass to Lane, who was wait- ing for it on the edge of the field. Then with a clear field ahead of him he ran 18 yards for touchdown, but McPhail's attempt to add the extra point was blocked. This score was preceded by a cyclonic running and passing attack that left the Maroons d:xz_ed and the spectators in a fever of excitement. lander Hurls Four Straight Passes. In the fourth period Oberlander threw four passes in succession, the last one for vards going to Lane, who ran the remaining 7 yards for a touchdown. Dartmouth ended its fir: shadows of night were settling over the field, when McP] 1 inter- cepted i Chicago pass on Chicago's 45-yard line. Lane tried his hand at passing, heaving one to Oberlander, @nd then Oberlander passed to Stragiht, giving Dartmouth a first down on Chicago’s 28-yard line. Mec- Phail, after cutting back for more than 15 ds, ran around right end giving Dart- oring as the for a gain of 12 mouth first down on Chicago's 16-yard line. Oberlander threw a pass to Lane that was completed back of the goal, glving Dartmouth its final touchdown. Oberlander figured in 20 passes and completed 10 of them for a total gain of 140 yards. Chicago’s forward - passing attack was a failure, the Maroons completing on out of 11 for 35 yards. artmouth made 14 first downs as compared with 11 for Chicago, but Kernwein had a slight edge on Ober- lander in punting, averaging 45 yards to 40 for the Dartmouth star. Line-up and Summary. Eositions It “halfback Fullback .. Score by periods: Chicago 2 Dartmouth’ ;. artmouth scoring: _Touchdown—Tally, ane (3). Points’ aiter touchdows ¥ (2). Straight (sub. for Sage).. Chi- KO scoring: Touchdown—Kernwein, Points after touchdown—Drain (sub. for Curiey): . Officials: Referco—Mr. O'Brien (Tufts); et STV (e Pl T .. Oles igh). - man—Mr. Haines (Yale) " ey ime of periods—16 minutes. WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN BEATS BOSTON COLLEGE BOSTON, November 14 (#).—West Virginia Wesleyan came from behind in the last period of their intersec- tional battle with Boston College to- day to win, 7 to 6, because of the Eagles’ inability to gather the extra points after their touchdown in the second quarter. Eoston College score was due to a series of a half dozen successful for- ward passes, the last of which, Wes- ton to McNamara, produced the score. The visitors played an overhead game in the final quarter, which car- ried the ball to Boston College’s 6-inch line, where after three unsuccessful line plunges, Kraus, fullback, went over tor' the touchdown. - Corcoran booted his team to victory by kicking the extra peint, o~ o 0