Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1926, Page 79

Part 4—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. (., SUNDAY )[ORNING,'O('TOBER 24, 1926. Yale Upset by Brown : Harvard Beats Dartmouth : Marylahd Wins : C. U. Beaten BRUINS GET EARLY SCORE J TWO OF THE MANY STIRRING MOMENTS IN MARYLAND-NORTH CAROLINA CLASH. MARINEé 7 SCORE p 2~0_TO_7 TO BEAT OLD ELIS, 7 T0 0 o P ————7=ommm = VICTORY AT BROOKLAND - 3 | e Use Forward Pass to Register Touchdown and Hold < ~ {McQuade, Pugh and Levey Star as Quantico Grid- Bulldogs® Aerial Game as Well as Running men Plow Way to Three Touchdowns—Forward Attack in Check at All Stages ‘ gk i ' ) ™ . 1 s Pass,Nets Red and Black Points Early. . % 52 8 i i i % % i # 2 5 B - o : T ; BY JOHN B. KELLER. ' ‘ LOWING through and around the Catholic University forward wall O ot casionalis—only occasionally—varying their plunging tactics A eaerhead” play. the Marines oozed their way to a 20-to-7 victory in the foot ball game yesterday on the heavy Killion Field Rr the Associated Press EW HAVEN. Conn.. Octoher —Flashing unexpected _speed and power. Brown's dashing cleven conquered Yale today, 7 to 0, in a game that complete’y upsct expectations. Scormg early in the first period on a brilliant 72-vard drive’ % s p . that culminated in Al Cornsweet plunging over the Eli goal. Brown out- ; C 3 ol o L 3 ey ¥ : 2t Broottiiid fought and outplaed the tam that had conquered Dartmouth only th. : . 3 i e 3 O niversity made the battle keen in the first_period by matc e e 5 : ing a Marine touchdown following a 24-yard march with a_30-yard for Brown n 't only <topped the ’\A"H\l(‘ll Eli air and rushing attack in ward pass that was good for a flock of points, but thereaiter the men convincing fashion, but gave the Bulldoz a dose of its own medicine. 1t § - 5 : : ; : 2. from Quantico generally had the situation in hand. In the second period was the c'everly exccuted forward passing of the Bruins that figured | B = 5 ey . S - : : the Marines sloshed through 36 yards to a sccoid touchdown and in the largely in their touchdown and provided a constant threat, while it was: i f % i e ; final session they scored again after plugging through the ficld for 75 a sturdy deiense. led by Capt. Broda and Farber, giant guard, that broke ! ot oy ; S M pid A j upl \a\‘r\ most persistent efforts to score. P enalie. s O MBS 8 : e = by e ¥ Not more than 1500 gathered in the spacious Brookland Stadium SHAE Dot is s Gares 160 ootk the AR : ; ; . 8] | (o the engagement and what color the affair had came from the Catholic Fruin rooters staged a wild celebra PENN ELEVEN ADDS . i & . ” : L i 5 s U students grouped in the south stand and the detachment of 300 uni- tion aficrward. ¢ A i 5 30 % A & % *y{ formed Marines from the Quantico basc scated in the north stand. P | ; 3 . 1 b ! ot “There was little of the spectacular | This young fellow gave a very smart gridivon Provigence eleven h w‘u_lAMs To I.!ST 5 i S e ~ : T da o § | about the game other than the one|exhibition of interterence. and also in only four victories altogether to its . G A A - 2 long forward pass that netted Catholic | doing the punting for the Marines oredit over Yale in a rivalry that be- e — University its touthdou‘n":wnd]xh; two ~'Irm\\hed a mf:’y ro:lu.‘ .xmgl :lld\\a_\' gan nearly 40 years ago. ’ T E 8 determined stands made by the home | of the second perlod McQuade was s et SR S Brr:r"lc:"r‘;;:;v;’""‘;e:‘» e Ai 4 i i eleven within it vd line. The | severely hurt during « scrimmage and whelming favorites, in spite of the | TR iy 5 % i : - i b Marines gained about four times as|had to leave the zame. Pugh, too. absence of y rs. ineluding | University of Pennsylvania continued | : s “ much ground as did Catholic U by| was forced out of action by Injury e Nole anar TIWAEHE p,ql“mk‘ ts victorious career today by defeat- : i : s 3 running attack, but in ng ."i‘n*nthe twice during the fray. ywn a'so entercd the battle handi- | ‘illiams C : g 4 . ; : Brooklanders bettered the Devil Dogs V el ) | first period. the Quaker varsity play - : g ¢ was so rare, however, that the Brook- Junip ion ¥ale iearly | e watched a substitute. tearr Dlas A ? § : - 1 £ landers’ superiority in this respect . Cornsweet reeled | ihe remainder of the game. With| | : - ik : ; b s o . netted them little. ds in two dashes off [ tho pard Tiiinois game of next week | el tossed A 24vard iy view, the Pennsylvania coaches de- 4 e G g ” 3 : s vlack T all. A\rpwl- sired to give the regulars as much < i i : * ; It was mainly a game hetween the the line: Mish-l heaved |yest as possible. opposing backfields. The Marine line b e et s efialitiel waxs 5 anoan. " [ |, The regulars. Charley ers and { g g B ; 4 : e was powerful enough at most times |, gi.ieq during the engagement. Two na planting the ball on the K scull, scored touchdowns, and 2 s i : 2 ; 3 1 . to check the Catholic University at-| o o szainut the Brooklanders, one Mishel plunpen Bagee Fields, Jess Douglass and Bill N s i : n : e o | tack, but it was not fast enough or| e, e e 1o complete twn passes N also went aver the goal line. | § ¢ 3 5 4 Peia . ¥ o S | clever enough to make the EOINE |qyring a series of downs and another s ’H 3 d | Paul Scull kicked a fleld gonl from £ Vi k. 1 i i ¥ | easier for the hall runners back of it. e whali o substitute rashed: onteo b S R rd line in the opaning period. | K 3 > % s % % ; So’the Marine backs were left to shift | 1o 6014 hile play was in progress 1 - Brown fousht [, Walter Pine added = points with | 3 for themselves on most occasions, and | 2 . e apalast el alter : : ; n he Marines had 5 yards called e i asalnst Vales | icks after touchdown and Al Wasco. | § s P o ok ; 3 ; e they did pretty well, too. | against them for an ‘off-side play ell’ that Fale Wiginot | ooiiiiame, g . ; : & o s y 3 |~ Prominent in the Quantico offensive | ““rhe -~ Marines lost little time in : opponents® #0-vard li liams. _but il Bcoachod (O ] were Jack McQuade and Ed Pugh.lghowing their strength after the open- povioce, . threatened nedeRlEht Gowns. a few mor ; : G : ; Tomer Washington high school and | 1o 18 i s N exchange pavl iguirer. j?!v.n Chicago made a week azo. | fg . s £ i 4 % University of Maryland gridders, and | g¢"hynte, the Quantico men launched Direambveniiingitne | R DRpIBmaDe D " e ] B : ; o : Corp. Jim Levey, a lanky but light | ap atiack from Catholic University's eutrushed Brown - E = el L > ; . : bt SETHGE Iad the Paris 1% |32-vard line. It was not ended until o was able o sustain fts o o . : B 3 and base to ntico with only a{pygh fumbled within inches of goal. o e e : o i - s 3 Vet of eal foot ball experience. Ye-| Bt Catnev’s kick was short and the o 2 PRINCETON. X. J.. October 23 (®). | o : i@ o hind him. Marines started once more from the —Princeton defeated Lehigh today by | : ; : : - . . sk S During the early part of the fray|>gvard mark. A couple of plunges Line-up and a score of 27 Lo 28 in a cross countr i : : i . ; . A 4 : Ko Jas MeQuade was the Marines’ most con | by MeQuade and a short forward pass Yale (01, Positions. Brown (7). |race over a course of six miles. Wells, : : istent ground gainer. but in his ‘ S oard e, S oo ‘ the winner. passed three Lehigh men| -Above—Old Liners are shown turning back the Tarheels on the 2-yar i o lu e ascuma il | o 1SS S0 A elot Tk end it & £t tac kian lin the last 300 yards of the race. Below—Kessler, Terrapin quarterback, making good advance u : g he was given able assistance by Levey. | touchdown. Levey booted the extri Left gyar Smith Conter Consodine Right guard.’.". Farber C. U. Scores With Pass. rolled a kick to the Marine 3- B BER S5 oryvgs CRIMSON TRIUMPH On the Side Lines | NORTH CAROLINA ELEVEN [ st moe ar. For Catholic University Ray Foley was the outstanding performer. A< quarterback he got abeut &s much out of his team as he could, did Much Work for Backs. good job at kicking and made a num | ber of goud tackles The game was played hard, but it point. Ale > s [ land plu and heaved the ball to Harvey, who ran l"__ rds to goal. Foley made Make Sensational Come-back After Tarheels Get|s:u with # dropikick to b Early in the period i ick-off—. ing i Marines b ssaulting the Catholic Touchdown on First Kick-off—All scoring in Marines began assaulting “_r"n"a holle 2.8 N . 23-vard mark. With McQuade run- 14-6 Game is in Opening Period. | Ting frequently behind Levex's fine rown . g T :E::'."’p:’”"? ml'h‘lh':":\"’?‘-“f'ql“'uik“'k"l' French Races 47 Yards. for a Score That Decides With the SpOl’ting EditOl‘ ield idge—Mr Watkeys (S ' . Great Battle, 16 to 12—Big Green Eleven Is BY DENMAN THOMPSON PRINCETON 7-T0-6 3 Outplayed in Every Department. ’ UMERICALLY, at least, the Nationals of 1927 will he a formid- v interference, play advanced to the able outfit. No less than 44 plavers are on the reserve list of VICTOR OVER LEHIGH = the Washington club, this number including all of the new men e —_— Brookiand 4yard line, whers the f By & whe have heen purchased. recalled or drafted. as well as the RY H. C. BYRD. defenders braced wonderfully and | | | | | i the Associated Press. holdovers. Ry November | the total will be reduced to 40, the limit e Ay o e . 5 3 i took the ball on downs. But Foley, under the rulcs, and from this array will be sclected the squad that wiil NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND won from anh Carolina \qslrrdav punting from behind his goal, sent represent the Capital in the next American Leagie race. at College Park, 14 to 6, in a game in_which all the scoring was |the oval only to hix 6-vard line i The aggregation Stanley Harris piloted to fourth place this vear done in a spectacular first quarter, Few times, if ever before, d;r’:ie‘(‘if“el'n e fiEst ':;;;“";‘;rpan" generally was credited with being the hest balanced team in the circuit | A= in foot ball have there B e e took place i | Mequade was injured, but Buckoway. Lot ! L 2 the elosing weeks of the -campaign, hurling alone excepted, and, |the first three minutes of the contest. and in few contests have there|wng replaced Jack, helped get the bail Nehbibove W : French made his winning dash in th 1 > 4 ing 1 cloing ek [Hie cdmpaign, = opfed;pand, & : iy el i " ick, helped g el iy Sing an S HERE nEpTY period when Dartmouth | a4 5o The number of flingers acquired, herculean cfforts have |been more kaleidoscopic changes. And it was just these quick turns in [ {5 the 2.yard line, from where he i L : b | was lcading, 12 to 10, and the game was on its last legs. French learned | : - : £ P serial affense in the ‘w' ,"\‘""‘ “"“m Ito xun at Worcester Academy. " Heigot hisjchance tolbe the ihero! throtgh been made to remedy this weakness. | the fortunes of both clevens that produced at times brilliant foot ball | went across. This time Levey misscd oced the Tizers o thetiten up in 29 208 8L oM B Bl e e ; arly half of the rescrvists are | leans, who received a_couple of |and at others caused the contest to seem slow. . with Bie Pleos s thelr defensive tactics. |a combination of winning substitutions made by Coach Arno!d Horween ; L s x . o Tt i doz ds old before North Carolina was Marines Plunge 75 Yards. 122 ’ ’ i = . = A : il Lt pitchers, 21 to be exact, and from | Spring inspections at Tampa sev- he game was not a dozen seconds old before 1 = The plavers were hampered by a |of Harvard. Chauncey was sent into the game as a pinch kicker in the : : : % cicked off and McPh fumbled, tk From then until the end of the T el o neriocs foHirals it et dlae s Benbay R ThaILICIEE b Sreld twcal haiving Evvardig | whatdis Kriewniofthieir whility [ eral vears agchand subseauently eading hy 6 points. Maryland kicked off and McPherson fumbled, then | )1 yeriod, neither team made i ¢ S S 5 : _Boal. giving tiarvard a ! paoss Bucky has fi spects of | tried out twic B the Yankees, |picked up the ball on his own 7-yard line and started down the center ¢ ot fl ; were scoreless {1-point margin for the moment. French replaced him oss Bucky has fine prospects of ried out twice with the ¢ A it $ g " much headway and the opening of A fast overhead was Jaunched by | Confusion of Dartmouth signals on . ’ assembling a redoubtable curving Bernie Neis, drafted from Buf- | of the field. He broke through and aiter he got clear it was just ahout as | o fourth period found the Marines the Tigers in the third quarter. A |gne play placed French in position 10 | seory b ',"d"“" team or’the other in| .qrng when he returns from his falo, is a veteran of the majors, |useless for Marylandets to chase him as it would have been for a turtle | aiiacking at midfield. An exchange long pass from Baruch in mid-field to | dhow his speed and elusivbness.” As|everyperlod. - arvard line stood| honeymoon abroad and proceeds | 30 years old, who broke into the | !0 sct out_after a deer. McPherson is none other than the young man |of punts sent the Quantico team back Miles put Princeton on the S.yvard |the Green started a play deep in its|througbout. The (rimson forwards| to Florida next Winter to start big sho with 1 Brooklyn | who last Spring ran the 100-yard dash in the Southern Conference track |to its vard line, from where it lne and plunges by Baruch and fown territory. the line and backs evi-| ohaneq holes for fast hacks to pile up| preparations for the coming cam- Dodgers <in 1920 and two vears |and field championships in 9.8 seconds. i launched fts fi offensive, with Bridees in su'z‘xyr|.~_:"_‘l:v':fil»r;n;‘\;::‘_\:l_;vl touch- | dently lacked the necessary ounce of | " ajority of the 14 fist downs| paign. ago was traded to the Braves The Maryland stands were speech. Pherson's 93-yard sprint in the first !fl'luh ’:‘»::‘:_\r"hu‘:“ ”,',‘:, h:;:‘l;\"rr-unn‘l:::' e e o S iy [copiamating, Wi EmaE B . |Poonid. Bartmnth s aBle 1o sieke |y g iving denarteene. | Who! Shippetl htmato: thio Bisons: | lestsith dlsmag and thesNorc CRtog) [E3E WERE e beat. while' Furchea” [ DIBY TooNec o0 A ek i session found the Lehigh lone direction and ball carriers in an- | u1v 6" fipst downs. [ RhE S neceivitin LA {5t St e lina side was wild. But It lasted only | sprint was almost as good. ine. Buckoway pleked up 2 yards hacks {1 a desperate aerlal game |other—a loss of 5 vards when Dart|°'pq censationaiy runs mot fizuring | Alon¢. are L the iffmen poorly S o e | a short time. Maryl Ma nd men also had thelr|and Pugh went the remaining di< which almost wrecked the er de- |mouth could not afford to lose. |@irectly in the resuit were contributed | Supplicd with new material. only Have Slugger in Cullop. off and this time stopped McPhet share of sprints. Synder's, of 60 [tance to goal. Levey garnered the ::,’3“ n‘dn‘w:qh:m ".vmrlily_”:u.g; Shipss Kicking from the shadow of his py Miller, who went vards, and| three names appearing under this Leroy (Cowboy) Jones, the Ma- | on the 25-vard line. North Ca yards, was the longest, but Stevens | ex{ra l"’:r'fl» PN Al e e e e f;‘rfl!‘, ‘(‘g";:idg:‘l“;’" ‘:‘"‘F"’l‘_‘"’mf;"‘:“;m‘"",v-‘r»nch. ho dashed 35. heading, but of inficlders and out- hile mauler, recalled after heing | falled to gain and punted to Mary- Inadl:r}:\np of 20 and another of 16 'lnnra‘:""’d 1':‘;::?-";"”»";." (b Hand falled an the poipt after |bled but recovered for Harvard. Line-up anll Summary. ficlders there are plenty, 10 of shunted around last Summer be- ‘,1,,::2 “,,}‘,',,,:";;" ',,,‘r,‘:,',“?.:.:.,,,"ht,y fl.r}:: S Neihcarons ';fre‘se'm-d a team | other score, for Shumway had inter tonchdowr, and Princeton retained | French then intervened. He found a| Harvard Position tmouth cach classification being fisted. tween Birmingham, Hartiord and | DAY &0 (o (aie around end on a|with a strong line and a fairly good | Cepted a €. U. pass and traveled the lead g narrow opening off tackle and wrig- | Saltonsiail Lokl Pair of Old-timers Left. Peoria, following an early scason | qoiie nisa and dodged and S(ff: | defense. AL {imes on the offens its | Yards (0 the enemy's 20-yard mark. Lineup and Summary. injury, has yet to perform in local | armed his way clear and down the | plays seemed to work well, but usu- Line-up and Summary. gled through it. The Harvard inter- | Sinthaq " 4 g Princeton (71 Positions. Tehigh (#). | ference buried Black under a pile of X - D Walter Johnson and Stan Cove- livery. Sam West, hought from | field for a touchdown. Kessler drop- the Maryland crowd had them | Mar. (20). Positions. Cath. U (3 Stinson Left d & Burke _Right Kle . tield .. Left end Connora tinsa lent e D e Tl Risht quam - leskie are the only out-and-out | Rirmingham, also is an athlete |kicked the goal. making the eount [pretty well smothered. Maryland 1 Left end. . n Raldain Tt B e o ity Sive | ppaows .. AN o0 S Fusoie | veterans among the flingers. Fred new ta the Capital, and this ap- |at the end of three minutes, Mary. [Was more consistent than in its|ecrown - IEett suard Latond Bane i WO st koo | was staggered. but did mot fall. and, | § cein L0 Dol halfhack " ol | Aarberry, Curly Ogden and | plics, too, to Henry N. Cullop, |land 7, North Carolina 6. DEClous saneer ndi mas il e % iR waard oD Merne French Rieht fackie e e Clifehies of ho) folle oiit: UL e Mhaithack U McPRT | George Murray are men of con- | who' was included with Braxton | Ghitisuah: Seoitng consistent play that gave it victory. JIIIIIIRiERt farkie . MeGove neh Richt tacl evadiy i L Pk, o ees s Bl Rgies) # T i e uded | € 3 Maryland's most marked improve- IIIRiEN e Seae Struhing Quarterback stretehed hands, he took up the ques-| score by perinds siderable experience, and hi in the Ruether deal. Cullop orig- b J i Rarieh P Rathac Zamiio | tion of disposing of “Death” Dooley, | Harvard 7. U000 L. a1 tesan| (STsn aaplies. Bl o lesscr des | dwally was® ofifamed | by the.| - 16 IuBtAINIC any otiier fonttall (ACRC o2 WIRETCTRG of Sic ROl faveyt o R Rl 2T eey Rridges Ficht halthack | 0'Caliazhan | beilliant quarterback. who had figured | Partmouth =0 : 1 Al e, o Garland! Braston, tie Vailees i Omal 1 game ever was plaved in which the | Both teams punted and both han- | pigh Right halfback Heiner s EANbR: B. Levitz| in every scoring play made by Dart.| Harvard scoring: Touchdowns—Putnao BEES e ; ankecs from Omaha, farmed to | o hiing teams each made a tonch. | dled the ball with remarkable pre- | McQuade Fullback .-« +. ... Schmidt core by perieds . oes ; French sub for Chaunces. who substituted ;{‘“‘{:F‘““\ "h'l“‘"""] j"”‘“ I”‘f i‘}”"‘l"“‘i *"‘!'1 ‘("‘F“ St 4G St dnung gl B nEeE pisviaften ibineot | CCHONE COlMI (R mR R R Siret v s cog o on s - Tor " Guamnaccrn. Point atter tonchdown— | Yankees in the Ruether deal: aul, where he distinguished Rim- | ) > Mo | Wet and slippery. Both also were | Marines . ... .. [ high The Worcester lad elected to depend | Sarles tdrap-Kik). Goal e 4 e : S got possession of the ball. Two |1 PHEES RO WELS | gathalle: 1 o Princeion scoring:. Touchdnwn Sh iR e e o Tt ! e das G oRTrom feld | Alvin Crowder, Willard Marrell, | self this vear by his slugging | plays. 153 vards gained, two touch. | Successful with forward-passing. S Fouchdomen—Melitie. Buckousy. Jush Pointe from irs afier ionchde ar from Dooley. It did. The try | o Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown—TLane Irving Hadley, Decatur Joncs, propensities. downs. L Line-up and Summary. Harvey. _Points after touchdowns—levey. ; 5 ditional point was a fallure, but | Sdnard 3-. OBeien eTiiai. Ummre—nr | Harry Kelley and Clarence There will be some changes in Maryland's otker scote-also came | Marland. Positions. North Carolina. | Boin® erciuciiotn. mi—Tover e 1io_one scemed to care. ‘ P Fed e Browil: ineman | Thomas. the list betore the training season | in the first quarter. A blocked kick | Sifiek =:i:: Tert tad JMedurray | Chbtitionc Marlet Dunean for puen. | pihe game was overflowing with | ficiq "ildke—nr. Walter K. Okeson (Le-| - Al of these have heen seen at | arrives, for after it is pruncd 1o | gave it the ball on the 20-yard line. | Wondrad ; ke | B o roei o BhiThipa. e lead see-sawed. with i high). some time by followers of the the legal limit some of the players | A play through tackle “gained 4 |FRGfeid © " Wiwartz | Shumway for Duncan, Spaulding for Bailey Nationals, who have been able to | may be used in_deals or shipped | vards and on the second a_forward | Porter CRiEbt tackie. .. Howard | Neemind Vfor e, Hanoy for Caimer Pra- | pass from Kessler to Snyder went | Leatherman’ " Risht end. .. . ! McDaniel | cla for Schmidt, Manireda for Heiner. Lin- form an idea of their capabilities, | back to the minors for further | Keleler o Quarterbuac s " ARMY USES BOSTON (99- i ‘ARD SPRIN I IN LASI but there arc a number of com- ‘| seasoning. From what is left |throush and the latter stepped acrass | Linkous 1t Baifhacic o Ferrell | M for Praca: e plete strangers to fans here, these | Harris hopes to fashion another | (he line without h“fmnce- Ieanlet | HaEaeE s g o e et Lone for ‘Shieid for. Connors | again kicked the goal. ‘Substitutions: ~ Maryland Chapman for Mantreda. Howell for Sullivan, GAME FOR PRACTICE MINUTES WINS FOR NA‘ heing Leité Burke, draited from | real pennant contender, however | 0 (5T X FEL o Mary. | Srothere s iothers Tor o i Little Rock; Joe Carro'l; pur- { -and. judged by the fine showing oaer e uarter MAry- | qnyder. Fletcher for Wondrack, Brow aetsree— M. Narmon (Bethan Um- £ 3 | 1a : 5 ‘ . 2 e—Mr. Towers (Colimbia). = Linesman-— = = . | 1and came near another touchdox'n, | Fletcher, Dent for Adame. Dill for Murrav. | M ciner i Hoston - Fallge ), - fiman e AMBRIDGE. Mass., October 23— Arthur French, a substitute for a iated Prees i substitute, with a 47-vard run to a touchdown enabled Harvard | TON, N. J..,Octohen 23 to deicat Dartmouth. 16 to 12. here today. [t was the first triumph | squeezed out a 7-to-f vie- of the Crimson over the Green since 19. the Indians from Lehigh at Palmer Stadium | Havana having taken threc games from Harvard in as many seasons. aylvania | | chased from the same club; Dick | the Nationals made in the fag end ; e ; | = e - 3 v] t i 55 vards Preseon { Dill. Eby for How: - | i Coffman and Louis McEvov, ac- | of the race, it would appear that | fmen, It cartied the ball 55 vards 18 | for Ferrell” Grestiam ,m“_;‘”,_g:«f;’ Periode 15 mingice i Lisenbece from Memphis, rank . Vhisnant. I3 {on the goal line on fourth down. | WSS, o vPherson. HOLY CROSS EXTENDED Army had an easy time ‘with Boston NNAPODIS. Md.. October 23—The Aying fi CWhitev"” . A 5 14 s e & E = NN S0 Md. ving form of “Whitey” Lloyd| Loftus from New Haven. Ralph | Again In the same quarter Maryland |6, University on the gridivon here to of Chatham. X. 1. as he raced 99 vards with the pigskin clamped| Stewart from Birmingham. Clay- | ANIERICAN U, GAINS | was on the va when Riock rumblea | gee ot e i BY WESTERN MARYLAND ay. winning by a score of 41 10 0. under his arm aiter a Colgate fumble in the last minutes of action| ton Van Alstyne from Bridgepatt ; [on an attempt to punt from behind &intnes " {iatvardr. Fime of isrierees The m Eu! S : signaled the doom of the Maroon today as Navy chalked up a 13-to- | and Kermit “Smith, the hopeful EASY VICTORY 34 0 his goal line. A Maryland plaver |15 minutes each. w\\-(m‘-y;s’ry.;n, qu«fl October 23 - 1(®).—A plucky Vestern Maryland 2 s : T the Awcociated Press T WEST POINT, N. Y., October 23 o1 “adets stopped | - L i - i ; brief interv he Cadets stopped [- (0o Farragut Ficld. With the score 7 to-6 against them almost |, from ncarby Alexandria. | was offside. though, and instead of v Ales ~am. although outweighed, gave Holy the visitors' air attack without trou ROty L e o i = . S THetacon b Ao ¢hist ) s fairly s v ; score a penalty was drawn. Ble, and after 1hat the Hub collegians |10 the final whistle, the Middies fairly snatched victory from the air : o rs. Teua pera N 's T | Bt > & Bao . o B i eepn aiter repeatedly failing tovget under the Maroon goal in the third period. T Bl o / Narin caratina‘s besi chanen 0| Nu Y, U, D [Crom 2 scare in the second bair thi e o eerve. pivvars were | Forward passes played a large part | until Llovd's sensational run in the| John Berger. a draftee. star re- DAYTON, Va., October 23.—Amer. | 5core came .in the third quarter. |t s I - hnd articatarly in the line|in the offensive of both teams, | last period cleared the siate. ceiver of the New Haven. Eastern |jcan University defeated Shenandnah | $hortly - after the period opened FOR RUTGERS 30 0 Holv Croas scoredialt its polrite: s J either was able to com:| The third period was scoreless, al.| League club, is the Ione addition |College here today by the score of | Furches caught a punt on his own y “U| 1o first half, an intercepted pass that were the (adets’ substitute plavers although > . ird d e ! i | 05y : e e, Arme forward-passed jtself | Dlete more than 50 per cent of its|though Navy twice was within 12| to the backstopping duet of Her- |34 to 0. MW::('M‘;V‘L‘;{‘:"” ran it back until gave a chance for an 85.yard run and t o of s ouchdowns scored. | aerial attempts. Colgate completed | yards of the Maroon goal. U te. | The Washington aggregation out- | just 14 vards from Moe & s . e s e S out of 16 forwards and Navy 7 out| Fumbles threw the Middies back :‘}‘:,f ;',L 1':(‘[,2,1",',‘:“““?;,?0; r,’::fi played the local team in every de.| Marvland's goal. covering just 61 |By the Asnciated Prese i BlockedNydedl heTpUix fUs AV In scoring distance and was able to | of 14. e both times. the inner cordon to supplement |Partment, Lan_la_lvg Bn-:fhnzln - | yards in his jaunt. Two Mne plavs.| NEW YORK. October :%.—New| Western Maryland opened a strong ialie but. three first downs, all of | ~Apparently evenly matched, the two Hiliseship diiii ISosiainey: the inner cordon to supplement | back and Sawyer at fullback Eiving |2 forward pass and an end run netted | York University's foot am | omrensive: in the second half: mnd ke D e while Armas thicd line | teams marched back and forth across | o AT b i demonstrations of runnin |5 yards, and when the hall should |turned in its fifth victory S| e o it o o e WL s were M motion. the gridiron, continually pushing to onalieterantl ;o GO SRARE O JRCESC ST DSBS scoring substa have gone over Maryland was penal- |son today, trduncing the Rutgers | oly Cross fought to hold them. . within <iriking distance of the op- Left tackle Bray | Buddy Myer, Rog Peckinpaugh, |of the university’s 34 points. ized and North Carolina had the ball | eleven, 30 to 0. It was the first Daly, Shannahan, Wise and Kit- Line-up and Summary. posing gaal. Neither was blessed by Eonter 2! Mason| Bob Reeves and Stuffy Stewart. |Shen Col. (0) Position, ~Amer.t on the 4yard line, with four more | tory for the Violet over Rutgers since | tridgn starred for the Purple, while * Army Position. Boston*Univ. | the @oddess of Luck. Colgate's best | : B gunrg o Mameor | Mule Shirley, the husky first |Kacer oo.----JEfbend-.-- : chances to get it over. The Old Line | 1910. McMains, Havens, Sillin and Neale E . 5 i forward met each onslaught with a , Chick Meehan's eleven completely | were the bright spots in the visitors’ farhold Tutten | overhead offensive was trained across | Xddy . ...... . Right tackle Mankat | haseman, who has been rusticat- |Gay, ..... Left guard ..... Wolowitz L ‘Right end . Null Center .. [0 Caples | stubbornness that could not be over-|outclassed the New Jersey squad in|jine-up. | afternoon, ROAAH 4 iDinckola | when Brewer scored the Maroon's only | Hamilton .. Left halfback 4 b 11, i her 1 c B Right tackle i Jerome | touchdown. The combination of Capt. | Schuver ... Right halfback Browae | been recalled for another inspec- |Besles oo« &R [HGEle -0 G o1 ‘downs and kicked out of danger. |&ers couldn’t stop the hammering of B Ransford ullback ... Shaughnesss | tion, and there will be a pair of | Spater Left haifhack . Sivertone | In the fourth quarter North Caro-|Capt. Bryants, Conmor, Strong and HIGH SCHOOL BOY SETS Pome. . B - L Hard: Navy opened the scoring, when 2o 2 0 6| Gillis from Birmingham and Em- |Payne ... Quarterback [ .\"""" Mellon | Maryland's 45-yard mark and on two < e | passes and an end run reached the |, CONNOr and Roberts each scored| < ren T E two touchdowns. Connor also added| NEW YORK, October 23 (P).— 7 21 T runs, alternated with center scoring . Touchdown—Brewe chasers as Goose Goslin, Sam | the goal was grounded and Maryland i ) taub for Murrell KoM Meehan txith for Harding put it acros: day defeated the team of the Sports- | scoring distance, except on that first | wet turf making the going hard.|55%; seconds during a public school ). Referee—J. T. Clinto e, Um- Daan o I8 yeas pire—M. D W o 1gges | atter Colgate's score in the. second | vear was won from Oklahoma City by | and Ollie Tucker,Zthe Virginia |game was the final match of the tour |runs. The two I - v i e i e . .. te's v ; longest were con- | pushed over the initial score, Roberts | Kealoha. St. Leuis coll man—T_ B period, left Navy one point in the ruck the narrow margin of half a game. ! boy, purchased fr New Or- ‘of the Amerlcan players in Englapd. ! tributed by Tarheel players. Mc-|crossing the line af Honoiul, collegiate schoal Freeman iy dined 3 : weman | he Middy line in the second period, | Hardwick ... -Bueht ond 5 ine at Maukile and Hactro Null e G i i;j';'" 1t o rilton : ing at Mobile and Hartford. has. | geniear """ Right giaid """\ Gerth | come and they ftook the ball away |€Very department of the game. Rut. SO man L1 Keves B - Reves | Mehler to Brewer proved particularly | Ransford . : i Let baifba ¢ oScore by periods: T W | purchases in the persons of Grant | Gun Bleht, halfback. . -Birthrieht | ying intercepted a forward pass on|Roberts Who tore through for many 100-YA Wik s : i m a ong gains. -YARD-SWIM RECORD agle Schuber and Ransford (;_\‘und ulsa:eds Loy seoring Touchdowns—schuber, | Mett McCann from Columbus. E S left end vulnerable in the first period. |1 ot from try after touchdowno il e nb s - K e ! , In additior uch -familiar fl U. S. SOCCERISTS LOSE. 18-yard line. A forward pass across |, feq goal to the New Yorkers' total. | George Kojac of Dewitt Clinton High Army _scoring Touchdow i ost it on downs, but a poor| foiacoment) England. October 23 (P.—The W touchback. ~These w th 1y Murrell Pwentall (sub for Borne). Hewitt| G8°7 int and a rush by Schuber Harris, the outfield phalanx will | SFEEOC B0 Lebis: s EOC R EHE NCIes SR ORE The start of the game found both|foot pool at Columbia University Brownless (sub for Har- | Colgate punt and a rush by Schy s 5 '- ’ .Imdud(‘ Danny ’Ia,}:or, thelBifias | o soccer foot ball team to- | times the Tarheels, got within real|teams playing raszed foot ball, the |today. when he turned the distance in after toucndown (placement kickl- | " hamilton failed for the point after | e pennant victory of the Des| 'lo acquisition. Wi saw some |menghip Brotherhood of -Worcester | I s A o ent Kick. Rrentnall (3. drop 5 |oitines Avea e I ereice dnitly iEe GI (his.veht s rhood of -Worcester | long run. However, New York University found | meet. ¥ touchdown with a drop-kick, which, [ Moines estern ague Club this afts vear, | County, Mass. 5 goals to 1. The| The game was noteworthy for long | its stride late in the first period and | The former record was held by Pua o Judre—E. H.