Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1926. * - West Virginia Beats G. U. : Navy Downs Princeton: Army, Penn and Yale Victors AERIAL HEAVE IS MEDIUM OLD ELIS, IN F INAL HALF OF WIN BY MOUNT T : : i RALLY, BEAT DARTMOUTH - § Throw Away Many Chances to Count, But Finally Win by 14 to 7—Big Green Helpless After Good Start—Substitute Is Hero. Morrison Tosses to Glenn for Fo-rth-Period Score Thai Downs Hilltoppers—Teams Well Matched Defensively—Visitors Have Drive. : v : EW HAVEN. Conn.. Octoher 16.—Dartmouth’s high-geared cleven with Georgetown yes- ; 4 : . i . .» : ] p 5 generally recognized as the 1935 national champion, whs stopped e ; : . | et today by Vile ard sené dowit 1o deteat for slhie fizst tine m thelMountaingers e Rt e ; N . i o4 s : » oy three years ml~;: 3 Hilltc 5 9 % 1 9 3 E i 7 , b i £ 2 | The Elis tossed away a hali dozen opportunities to score by loose taged between the ; i % b 4 e f e % ity ¥ : handling of the ball. but still packed sufficient_punch to overcome t! vessing a foot hall X . : % : Big Green by a margin of one touchdown, 14 to 7, in a battie that thrille game | ’ A Cihetatiel o e " : % .. o : ¥ | 53000 spectators in the Yale Bowl ago, werc o Ghe e, “Bands ; s . : o . . % Yale's victory was as decisive as it was sensational in upsetting the brs ni : e ; & s 5 s ; N o . 4 3 LN, i d | [ndians from the North. who entered the game strong favorites. Fxeept made the hig o aclisioniotthecontest,. i Sgaoit ol # : o Ve Eo A8 | for a brilliant drive in the second quarter, a 63-vard march that resulted e e ) e ko . g ¥ 4 N S DU in Black scoring its only touchdown. Dartmouth was outgeneraled an s Sl 1 i i : b Bl 3 ; Bl |outplayed by a Blue team that cxhibited power, speed and versatility i witer 1 won ta take the lead ! i bl T iy fx i : ; b : SRlNeh: RS : P a The Elis beat Dartmouth at the| MeGunigle's efforts were the erown e and Gray hali- [ 4 ; ; - " 7 = et O O i faraard passes of | SPectacular plays and pulled out a to the decisive ASES 4 i Y % - . the type which have fizured in Dart- | victory that Yale apparentlv had 4 oy % ;- ~ - . 3 % mouth’s sensation performances | fossed awar by making seven fum 1 E 3 4 4 . % | over the past few years. A short | bles. several of them at critical ma . that netted the B %l X 3 o : Toss. Noble to Kline, resulted in Yale's | ments. Four of them were recoverad 2 % 3 5 - ; . first touchdown in the third quar-' hut they broke up promising drives e e ) Ve % 4 > £5y.8 2 it o i ¥ | lor. and a 15-yard heave. McGunigle | by the Elis, particularly in the sec moment 2ud slem ithe fide_in ooy : % B we i ; i : to Scott. produced the winning tally ond and third periods 1ewn outhit in attack, hut there was| M7 : o i E # 3w L e £ : ; : ; in the final quarter with less than| The Elis also outshons the Green iere vasi| Sl 0 S flack of poinvs. [ s ; : + : 4 minutes to play. at rushing. registering 14 first downa likelihood of the T : L ; : 3 : . Yale suppesedly started the game |to 12 for Dartmouth J handicapped by the absence of several | Dartmouth’s defeat was its first but. her subs mora than | since 1923, when the Green bowed tn BY JOHN B. KELLER. ; gy 3 ; . : % Y ; By the Aworiateq Press dere were the m ¢ the Georgs f0 chaose Lesceen the teams de- | ihese pey r was any The 1rin West Virginia 2eal line heing violated A 2 . » E . . ne s iearzetown plaved a very careful de- « S % 4 ; . regulars, " pngive calne between the 3i-vard * = 2 o i lines. in West Virg A played a much more careful game within the tery v hack of those lines. made up for this with an unheralded ' Cornell at Hanover. figure—Rupert B. “Doc” McGunigle | Yale (14) Positions Dartmamth (7 of Winthrop, Mass.—as the hero of [Scott Lett" end Ptoien the zame. McGunigle did not get into | 97 far Lue e R the game until the final quarter, but :Canter ChL B Plenty of Action. ¥ L o « : 4 he was the main factor In scoring tharfeyorin RN guara 1 Thore was plenty of action in the : i : the decisive touchdown Flehwick Riset .- T ttack that | first period. The ball see-sawed he 4 N L 5 4 3 4 : o With the rivals apparently hope Quarterhack o etior { teams for J& minutes ; : { | lessly “deadlocked” as the end drew Left halfback ciaperior o 1ween the teams for a few minutes ¢ 3 : k < a < Nable Ll haifback *Mopgan. after play started, then Morrison 5 3 & ke 1 ' F near, McGunigle snared an attempt- | (iine Firllback Dl Siean s i FRtaRLen Fithen B NOT o - : | ed pass by MacPhail, Dartmouth half- | Seore by periods e | torua v Nor e il jraes : Ly p i hack, on his own 38-vard line and | Yala 0 e o e iiran o vavienor uen: D g w . . T o raced 47 yards to the Green's 5. | i Dartmouth (i L the en. OHiback, and fan 63 vards 10 a touch- | EEEGIE 0T P’ 2 A : e A AT e e e Diass | Yale scoring. Touchdowns—Rline an h sl e B U : 4 - | Seatt: pointa from - iry after to - ners wers down. The Mountaineers sent Morri P sl o : L > found Dartmouth unyielding. Me- | Sati ang Wadenerth 1ot tor Kinar Shoth fofn oD By o e T iy W : . < g £ C¥ PERKINS unigle tossed a l5-yard pass over | piace kicke ropkic iy he pass from.center was 4 i 2 the line to Scott, who raced T-vards| JDartmouth ecoring: Toychdown--Blnck Gk HrLgleand piteine sap the i 1 Both of above pictures show the Hilltoppers abruptly halting line drives by Mount more for the touchdown ML LA G L LB e T e v MIDDIES REGISTER A 27-13 : . QUAKERS EASILY MASTER canie th everythine it had |l hen a kick was blocked. Two in stock than made good into the line and a forward | S oS S rier + meas e e Gid noi_get vihin five vards of the cov- with is ma It grounded about | PAss failed, but finally vk com- . . . K Ralf of the toraed pamae! APOU bleted @ 10-vard heave to Thompson g ' P A W th th S t Ed t ’ " " e ot epred many | @ the faer van the remainder of Annapolitans Show Smoothness and Finish in 1 (V ortin 1tor Red and Blue Displays Wonderful Offense to Give fienettiesd bt e |t distance to the goal. O'Nei to £et a hen the. kicked the point after touchdown to g il e L , e = SN, St 2 7 i v e e nithe lat L e e tunning Attack, While Rivals Evince Need BY DENMAN THOMPSON Stagg’s Team Severe Beating Before Crowd of someihing worth wh There was little to choose hetween % 5 B There weie no on ling playess | the teams in the second period of Polish and Stronger Line. ITH Dempsey cffectually sidetracked and Wills permanently 40,000—Maroon’s Attack Is Poor. on eliher sile Al sis \\w.-\(»\.lv ',:vw-lu;‘u W est . \IlCIVfIR | erased from the heavyweight picture, ring worms now have a of the zar ' el e e R G aniaa Gl = i = match between their respective conquerors to look forward . runni iz drive was not sus- | SP*1al Dispaten t ta " p to. In ending ven-yea gn of : e Associated Press, o his po- | Vi neiiod toweier. RINCETON, N. I.. October 16—There is no daming a torrent with| from Manassa. Gene Tunney attained at one fell swoop the title that HIEADELPHIA, Pa, October 16—Maintaining ite traditionat - oppers managed to add o a scive. Tt cant he dane. The Navy backs poured through “such | Promises to bring him a fortune compar o that amassed by his pESitiaEy il aloowet falls unninEMia(tacl sk Vet <\ eatiia ot <) trio of points. Getting a punted ball zaping holes in_the Princeton line on the gridiron in Palmer | predecessor. and in conclusively demonstr that the Sencgambian Chicago in the sixth renewal of their intersectional gridiron strug Woer Vir, [ JUSt within West Virginia's territory, n here this afternoon, that the Midshipmen from Anna- | had lost with the years c 16 sobriusot ORI gle before 40,000 spectators today. 27 to 0 cetied lioile Ly ogrbelonn tnckneldanluneed i Mimohs hee 1 by a Score of 27 to 13, Panther, Jxm‘v' ¢ t into the position of logi- Displaving a powerful offencive which slashed the line and circled Btier Aimes fo e e unnatural. It appeared atural to most of the 26000 who | cal contender. . | N haverant iaihiiee | the ends for long gains in every period. the Red and Blue eleven piled Ll U ) the towering stands on a Princeton team with a | Followers of the fight game probably will have a long wait before |up four teuchdowns o score Pennsylvania's most crushing triumph over me Gormley holding the ball, booted a defense m tackle to tackle was green and unlike the new fistic headliners clash, however. as tl arc many things to |3 Sragg team since 1900. Only in the second period were the Maroon veht mofifer(COUTEL IR e S T be dane first, most of these things having to do with reaping the finan- | cohorts able to temporarily check a spectacular attack that swept through West ‘vom then on Weat Virginia was the nirst half three sophomorcs, Phil Strubing, John Stinson rvest that is the preg ¢ of athletes who have achieved the | the Chicago ranks for 28 first downs peedy in ost continually on the offensive. |and larl o 1 drama all their own which for a time put ity positions of these two box f cmed most And <o with Saronn. £ {4 t »\”“;"I i The invading host, putting straight | stonewall Pennsylvania defense & Tt opened its play remarkably after it | high hope in Princeton men that pending defeat had heen averted. With Fhe extent to which Tunney Red Sox are mentioned as likely | o1q-fashtoned foot ball against the |Traver's tackling halted play after hat meant a ere o fumt 1 i i 1 Ceive fumbled ball on George: | () FeR o0 il R ores—two of | will occupy himse!f with remuner: to have new directors Jlay hefore Chi b rou inlficers: despite The | iow At 47 i e o Ve in o fithe store 1070 favor of the vy these three sophomores—two o will occupy himse!f with remuner- il ki A cleverly masked plays of (‘oach Lou [P} re cago backs could Cheming | Supriorits | oh S, dvard line. and varving over | wiom having names already famous in Princeton foot hail—cut loose with ative pursuits aside from boxing v Tris Speaker’s job should move from their positions. | ! a forward passing at which netted two touchdowns and sent the i eriox e decmie : " | Young's brilllant team, threitened at e’s crowd in the fiv to a touchdown At the last a for | ' Jeiduaed ampeniled! 18 oo a0 Jay. There also was | waid pase. Morrison to (Glenn. netted | tcams off the field for the rest period with the Tigers in front by a score | i el Lol ot "('f‘ the | parent in view of the splendid |no point of the contest. The plunges | o M'""".','"';,,:fld “'"'"'Z':,"' - Wex hronstilae a e ShanEn to 10. { chances are that he and Cucos showing he made with the Tribe, |of thelr husky backs pounded vainly | ppoear® (°7' FORGONS. Chicako (00 he part of | kicked the extra polnt. That time hetwoen the first and sec. | DAssing. One of thefr touchdowns | key, who for sound business rea- tless the Texan has wearied of fon a ateel-ribbed Quaker defense and | ymith e 77 (O i than on the | Georsetown tried desperately there- and halves was 2 happy one for the | Was directly traceable to a had pass sons has assumed the monicker of the grind. but dissatisfaction of |only one Chicago first down punctu- | Butler ... {2 A PR Ly ers. [ after to break through the Mountai T ters, who outnumbered rom center, which Hamilton fumbled | Jack Sharkey. will engage in a the fans over the poor results at- | 4104 the parade of Pennsylvania's ! oo Rf:"; Evand Caghran eer wall. but was well away from i vy withizers 10 to 1. and Moeser recovered. It was one <qunte of lucrative matches hefore tained in Chicago, Detroit and 2 i ) coal when the game ended in the second half. The of the worst thrashings a Princeton | (paf’e 0l BCTENE WRICIES PESIE | Bocton may account for reports |Patterine backield ; Quariarhacik . MeDopmigh e el Re il inpt e | Pleven @ o %a. T By s RS £ : p Phi Vhis counted so hal fhacl S. Rovien Shenn Keood Witer. W ¥a (12 Positions. Georzetown (101 S2phomore down here s not biz |eleven ever suffered. The Navy team [0y, | that Collins, Cobb and Fohl will The Philadelphia team counted soon 2 W LR " Miirrin L ef e MeGrath | enough is far advanced for so early in the T hereg e, Ak such Hive wiy ko new ldaders: after the opening of the first period. | Wascolonis """ Fullback Mark« Another tor that mitigated in | Loveh Tott " rack visaur! Just before the teams veappeared | season jut Ingraham, as head £ Ll Nst e NatiGial I Halted Hele Inftial assavlt w Score by perfodw West Virginia's favor was the differ- | paaonrs ----Loft zu ; Monson | e midshipmen walked solemnly | coach, is bullding well. There was| more or less formidable leather 45 iar a8 Ure Nationf 1 eagiienl| Stalteaiontitels i Ml nenaules WHar | yonseiky e 7 0 71387 ence in punting. Glenn of the Moun. fewl s Connaughton | across the fleld to the Princeton side | gy moothness and finish to the | pushers as Monte Munn. the Ne- | is concerned it goes without say- | Chicago blocked Paul Scull's drop- |“Micate b ol taineer hackfiell seecued able to get Noieel e e fosico | hearing, not a monkey on a stick, but | stunning attack hraska collegian and legislator; | ing that Roger Hornsby will be |kick, Pennsylvania's bhan riers | Murphor Fotin. 2 “ianh for Scalli Rogers o sideribleliistanoe lovers time hol SETw Ehy A goat en & stick. Stlently they made | The Princeton team is backward| Harry Persson, the Swede who | backstriving for a second straight |promptly hegan another serles of | Folnte from iry affar touchdown—Waacn SN L1k Moot aeaiort ithel bicaling| 05an 1 Thompaon | 1 formal how and then marched back and requires much polis ade ichl L favorable imstossion title with the Cardinals. John |[tackle thrusts and aerials which s Tonis(:3)- piscaRIERs Hariy p BN : ; . e . made such a able imy ion ) hut Gormley, who did mosi of the ! f20h A Nork | . '“}‘” ': cas ‘\x‘l- ']N ’H'"'; h~‘° Phil Strubing, besides playing such [ iy a preliminary to the Sesqui | McGraw has a permanent posi- |rled the Eastern machine in an un . icking for the R : ind Black cleven. In the second half a2 higpa e dh GF. the Ehr L 3 b 4 kel > feld. P Kicking he Gonrs l i A big>part. in the rush of ‘the threel (pow “204" Franz Diener, Ger- tion w the Giants and Jack |broken march down the field. Paul 91-YARD RUN WINS. od to get m ok of his efforts/| w Sc0% br periods: .| Howard Caldwell and Jim Schuber ran | sophomores, also turned in the most Hendricks is secure in Cincinnati, | Murphy. featuring the advance with Taws il T ound the Tiger b the greater part time! Georzetown + oo ! rings around the Tig spectacular run of the game. Toe McCarthy is etremely popu- |* 30-yard dash. subsequently dived | pDENVER, October 16 (F).—A 1 West Virginia nieh more Touchdosns—Morsison. Thompson. G lent ihe vy euoved theoflauchtgwns ! tune, to mention the most promi- , over the goal line for Pennsylvania's |y, & s AR e e B T N . OmPSat tton: | one by Ransford and two by Caldwell. | Lineup and Summary. lieat. Nome afithose apotarsito. | 1aciniChicage andiFave Bancrofihy| o e Eal I © Pennsylvania’s | varq run by Glen Davis, Coloradn Georgetown and {1 superior- trom field— O'Neil. Goal after touch- | Hamilton drop-kicked two goals from{ Navy « Positions. Princeton (131, | have the experience or speed es- is regarded as having made an Aftec a Scoveless Aggle quarterback, in the closing (mwin Right o Spance many's entry for fame and for- Mountain champlons to da- fear Denver University, 7 to 6, here today. by Stingon, who retrieved anather S ] It is improbable that the new | ability to Tift the Phillics ont of heave from the same player. Baruch | | | down iasad 1~ Rran th and 2 ree nts Jovd eft end Veeks 3 entl atisfactor i Eib0UC QUL v o 2 a > that really swiiig the halance fn - Subatiutions Wesr YVirginis—Hamilton | (e fleld and added three more 1\j'\{"-\.~_“\; b S Left end .0 Weeks | Cential to give him more than an | eminently satisfactory showing |Penneylvania hurled hack Chicags | momersonniies pnabled the 10 the Ao core Nt il | for Ran. Rerfer for Harde Vancheresma for | by also drop-kicking three goals after | g L Tett ghard Bl | a e e CHahce) withe Tunncy: o h mediocre material at the |for threa more touchdowng in the| Lo <Y i Leers NN A e Gearzatow n—McCabe for O'Neil | the touchdowns. His foot is highly ren’ Conter L Bagrent | € | but the i 3 y B e e R X, | e Lo > enter S| Sharkey, but_they may provide | PG e 1 situa- Inst half, Fields going over twice and p team apen it plav thoroughly, | mpire- - Springfield. " Linesman tea. el g . Right tackle.’" French ' the means for enhancing the is regarded as uncertain in ogers once. An additional Red and oy 2 My Pr Swarthmore. Field judge—M g i . Vi 0 1 oeser 5 X ey i chance via th , - . iyt R T Rabodck Reanal 2 I parent circuit Scull fumbled after crossing the final TR, e - . pTineeton's points we f.f"‘.,.u}m;mnm’mi il 8 Y ,"wfm_k cah in Winter bouts indoors pagclitis: ;I:L-” is said to have |chalk mark early in the e Derics WASHINGTON ERRATIC. SR e b = v Strubing, who took a forward pass | Schuber DGk veic oo : | s satd to “hics SEAT B il VALEANOVASSURERISES. [ oo e S ehiown, ‘hndl| - meore s pesiods RBout Should Bristlc., | coured o Art Flercher for hic in, | 3hile the Chicagn warriors ‘checked | SEATTLE, Wash. Octohar 16 (1) o shs . h baniel i 5 curtain assault in,the last quarter howing ability to make line gains sivle WILKESBARLE. . October : \c i 1 ; on their own 10-yard line anly in the first and fourth quarters n1 the " A spirited Villamova foot ball | EERNC SOR COE SON PSS 0 | Saw TouchdowneRanstord. Catdwell | champion and his chicf challenger ‘],W‘ Soilon o nd ‘1 nele “‘fl)*rl Rogers and Fields flashed brilliantly | the University of Washington font ghnwe A team heat Fucknell T o 3 here toc Ak s those three. sepho- | ireniric. Field Boal Hamiitap. 2. © | Will be brought together hefore Robericon may not relish con- | with long open-field runs in the last ' hall team defeated the University of more ' in Wilkesbarre's first college gridivon | S 55 whom atarted the Princeton—Strubing. Stinson. Pointa aft-| warm weather makes a huge ont tinuing the combined duties of |[half, while Capt er at end and Idaho, 26 to 0, on a muddy field here o : . ¢ me in 20 vears. Bucknell scored | T ¢ or touchdown—Barurh (dron-kick ) door arena available, but when | president and manager of the [Butler at guard «tood ent in the | this afternaon bieaiplacsinai |G i AIBRO G Sl o5 . | they do meet a bristling bout mas Hedeers, whilehthe inteimall disdeamrm e e s own and the resulant goal quarterhach oy | e expected. Sharkey, of Lithu sension that figured so promi- . Bl inenl g e amne fonHin | horn, although a clever ringman, | of another championship is said [} Y. . LOYOLA HIGH AHEAD T e o emecion | HAILED IN ANNAPOLIS| has vet to demonstrate that he | to have meant the beginning of s i btioiln i | When things Tobken had toriine e but he gave evidence of possess- | FPittsburgh. 9 S 5 o zers the rec sophomores were ing spirit and confidence akin to \ Annape Speeial Dispatch to The Star sent in th g ! ibstitutes—Strubing for | U CCAPOLIS, Md. October 16.—| Gene's at the finish of his vic- ihe e : wing, S Werks and g NNAPOLIS Al O ette M- | rorious battle with Wills when he | [MIPROVED HARVARD EST POINT. N. Y.. Octoher 16.—Army won a closely fought game the other tequardt. Practically - i = A NG ' 3 e m 0 n ot h equa 1V | ont hody anvwhere than the regi-| exclaimed Now get me that from Syracuse, today 27 to 2I. The Cadets displayved greater . the: under hot fire for the first | pell (20T FPY : A Teath el il caniibel 2 o ot e ment of midshipmen tonight over the | leatherneck: a sailor can beat a EAM WIN alEaraaitiSGilE i the ostiters andiaan e . hev furnished a spectacle | GG (PR Team at Princeton to- | Marine every day in the week.” I NDILY Upstaters and gave 4 spRdd el bition of courage and fight by coming from hehind to win. N 7 ¢ NP . Siliaice i The rival Between tw £ 1\() 'R DA A / SetonaIAIT ATl NV i was the first time in histors | hranches of Uncle Sams scrvice | = T et e Rt ho . (| el ane) that a Naval Academy team has won | i f Sl i will be an interesting side fcature | B the Associated Press The game was rough, the up-{eame in quick succession and were 3 - The second half was all Navy. The | at Prine : B een il . ~ ~ i at Princeton, and the overwhelmir a b bt I < m ‘\ll‘ \‘ ['1 ]_[ PET\‘,\ q I A | E Aidshinm it Tall of Bre and | font o ok It ok e otucheiie | of the proSdeetive match hetween CAMBRIDGE. Mass., October 18.— | staters heing the aggressors for the | hair-raising plays. st 2 JO B8 N B 2| fore th defense to rihbons. | convinces Navy people that they| lunney, the former Marine, and |A greatly improved Harvard team i y 1 s0 di e . Sharkey, the ex-goh. mped through the William and | M0st parf. Bavsinzer. the Orange Line-up and Summary 1id have a great team this vear 0 g | i . o | R : s Mary eleven on Soldlers’ Field today, | quarterback, lost his head in the |, . i 6 S I L s Shake-Up Due In Pilots. | running up a score of 27 ta 7 for the | third period and was hanished. pery Righs ol Tucase sat) e S TIAh Wik s SRhubltle Gkl WHOLESALE chakeon Crimson's first vietory of the season. |Many penalties were heaped upon the Saunders Right tackie e Cere well masked, the |if it was actually seeing the game. | £ G B Harvard had possession of the ball |Orange aggregation. pare Fantey oot Fro srel piellmnshied e il ‘r\\w «{.W‘ ually ace iy dhe: ‘,;‘,‘" = of big leagic managers | most of the game, making gains al The new stadium was filled with Schmidt Teft cuard Winir e . fin e and | The Na T a2 may develop in the course |most at will through and around the | 0000 a tartli ays. | Sprasue Left tackle o ouchdow ach pe e n ver would aim at one | while Princeton was ahead. but con- FARE SR casanifor ase |UNeiamibyha trEwREdkase . SARe oy msnciety ste iRy el Tatt and Kechiodes Lions wer lneh ther. The interfer- ved to expect and roo e~ o! k season for base | €A £ Goteh Carr ran 75 vards for the | Hardin narterhac caimae iR reping Gered in Natre | tee Her, o sointeniaenned o Rexnert AEIHEGE s 5 ball, which started with the an- |1ater department, Savies and Put- | o C0 e {1 "the apaning neriod after | TrATnel RigheWaithack PR < and shifty | Hamilton, Caldwell and Schuber, | nhouncement that George Sisler | i e P rdawn 1 | Intercepting a forward pass Murrel Fobark "% comnlete’y smothered the Penn State h bath the latter second-string hacks. | ‘?r'\‘ been relieved of his duties |ao0h of the first two periods and twe | Harding duplicated this trick in arSrore b periods hree first downs. Notre Dame made 461 v lorful and noisy. | ave regarded as the heroes of the| a< leader in St. Louis. To date |in the thira the final perfod and dashed 40 vards | ATmY y s : srching wid | @ame. From reports received here | the identity of the Browns' new | Willam and Mary's attack got [for one of Army’s touchdowns b { Caldwe ning was phenomenal| hoss has not been divuiged. if, in- | under way in the fourth, when Eason | The Cadets traveled 65 vards for | giowa" 1 hederee—Mr i 5 field & | (Rrown). Umpnr ; | weve hell at| Tamiiton's two field goals and | deed, he has heen chosen. and . 190k a long pass from Ryan and ran | thelr first touchdown. in the second | (1" af P lieeman™s g DHE ,( S ::;'e-.vml;)::n][:'.Im;w,ru.r;"\lsr: p:.llx.\; debnite “0,}:] has been iimhmm 15 vards to cross the Harvard line. g;:{flx:\:;{'on‘{: ;E::"m:\nn::-n Iv};: '\‘x‘.‘ 1y sDartmauth). " Fleld judge—Mr Pasitions Penr ictory s leaiily won | COIMDIEEE - Absy of ot gl ing as to anges elsewhere, but Line-U| Kl WAL 4 plays, | Army acoring: Touchdow: % Pasitions oo coveien oton beat | recotd this vear. He has kicked field £ preang ' : Line-Up and Summary. sharp thrusts off tackle and through | Wilson: Harbold. - Bointa® stere ! Tackie i . \d held to a tie last | Boals in_ all three games in which | “““I“l" COSSeNt ol tie "&””‘ vl (27). Positions. W. & M. guard. with Cagle, Murrell, Wilson | —Wilson, i (niacement kicke). s ; 8 : i y s . he ef tall o T i cagle, Yhreal Froring Touchdomnae o cra and " they | he has played and hat negotiated all | NOHL SCHCH piere topiie e I,:;i l:‘pkd o and Harding all carrsing the ball, for (.nmmlv’n B it mtia Lo T e b of his tries after toucl | g bs in the | Goodwin S Tett i ¥ stance. ‘arr. 2 (plac k) € sub f oy - Al R v t Greemshieite ! x Sk f The Naval contingent prepared a| majors might have new pilots for | Gamarhe ',‘:'_g;"l":;rd an ga,lxnrlnnxf s"lli‘}l-di:::laiml the Orange Basuinger)” piacement it 0t arie e iext play shot | Par 3 inigre i SSlinesmrrove “""‘)""’r ’ Erest rectniin for the squad on its| 1927. o el e CRiEN el U Muphy | forwards. Only at the ends did — e ¢ next play shot | Xynaien ek igures of the gama show conclu- ™ tonight. Stanley Harris will. of course, 'Neadoss Risht end .0 100 . Davis | Syracuse excel. | Stk oA “ _ bt arle ) re. ¥ why the Navy won by such ———— he back in the saddle here. Mill F Clark Right" nalthack “r‘."fl(“.i;l Army could not turn the collegians’ CALIFORNIA DEFEATED. “ a ] . an Gverwhelming score Ring iciced of ¢ ofr halfback allick | flank successfully where Hanson and | BERKELEY, Calif - et 1 Al L TARHEELS S : Huggins is assured of anot paL Fullback e 3 8 SLEY, Calif.. October b gl g Mo B = ! CQRE e term with his pennant winni Score by periods Archoska both plaved brilliantly (®).—Several long, lean years o by the rumning attack for 16 first| CHAPEL HILL. N. C.. October 16, Yanksand Connie Mack is ce L Three long forward passes, Cook [ball hlight were swept away toda downs. They zained over 100 yards | (.—A touchdown by Gus McPhe: dnksanC ounIn Racdi o William and’ Mars Hanson, in' the waning me ' LEEls niman. i ot S iouchaos b ius McPher assitl to balisund giding the de i o 0 to Hs . In the waning m ments | and the Oregon Azgies harvested after a 5-vard run by Chevigny. A « atier b = son, halfback, five minutes hefore the arca 1 u of the game gained 65 yards for the | hountiful victory from the zreen tirf 2 <ub Against this the Tigers gained all game ended enabled the Universits i Ro. tinies of the Athletics. In addi- | E Clark Stafford (sub fdr Patnam). A : ) . pase. Roach tn MeNallv., placed the A\ M T 3 th = 3 all )¢ e r tich o tiie Bowine. Rowevee. ih atie: toneldpwi=—Ryan ,,l,n,‘,m,':‘_ Orange and put the ball on Army’s|of Californfa’'s Memorial Stadium e Ay AN RN CM told 30 vards on fthe running attack of North Carolina to defeat the Blue owns. however, the |25 "0V onzetrath.” Haverford. Umpire— | 1-yard line. from where it was|The final score was Oregon Azricil- fr_ Daugherty (Washngton and Jefferson! ,(n, one first down. The only de-|Devils of Duke University, 6 to 0,, Cleveland Indians, Chicago White ~W_P. Halloran Providence 34 linesman | ghoved over for the final touchdown | tural College 27, University of Cali- her 16- -Knnte Rockne eunsylvania State eleven nic kicked ce goals wn and Roach one The four wn o eame soon N o whe Chevigny Aashed across with 1, n 4 —E Mc ‘arnall. 4 W, the laet tomgisown, Ered ndga M Husion (Michigan 81eia). | toneq which counted was In forward here this afternoon. Sox, Detroit Tygers and Boston & Thosieit" Drking 1ie=W-Tat the game. These aarial lnzses fornia, 1,