The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 35

The Indianapolis Sunday Star. LOCAL AND GENERAL SPORTING NEWS PAGES I TO 4 VOL. 21. NO. 152.

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1923. PRICE TEN CENTS. Indiana, 32; Lombard, 28; Cornell, 32; Harvard, 16; Yale, 31; Minnesota, 34; Illinois, Michigan, Hanover, 0. Wabash, 0. Dartmouth, 7.

Tufts, 0. Army, 10. N. Western, 14. Chicago, 0.

Iowa, 3. Musi i mm ra mm mmm, u-i i --1 11 BOILER MAKERS ARE Great Football Throng Present at Dedication of the Illinois Stadium. HANOVER ELEVEN IN POWERLESS AS IRISH SCORE TOUCHDOWNS MUD AND RAIN, 32-0 Marks Leads Crimson Attack With Series of Long Runs for Three Touchdowns. Special to The Indianapolii Star. Ik 1 BLOOMINQTON.

Nov. 3. Plowing through thin mud and a cold, biting rain, Indiana defeated Hanover here this afternoon, 32 to 0. Hanover's heavy line failed to 'put up the expected resistance and Indiana splashed off tackle for long gains almost at will. Coach Ingram started a lineup for Indiana Prout's 65-Yard Sprint Registers Only Count for Losers.

Special to The Indianapolii Star. SOUTH BEND, Nov. 3. Notre Dame met and defeated Its first Hoosier eleven of the season here today before 20,000 fans when Purdue fell, 34 to 7, before Knute Rockne's speed merchants as the feature attraction of the fourth Notre Dame homecoming. Again It was the sensational work of the back field, combined with the fierce charging line, that added another game to the fighting Irish string of victories.

The Boiler Makers, entering the scrap with everything in favor of a Notre Dame victory, fought their best to hold the Rockno men to a low score, and at times they proved capable of keeping the Irish away from their goal, but too many runs by the Crowley, Layden and D. Miller trio kept the ball con. if that was new to Crimson ians, vising most of the regular linemen with untried material in the back 'field. Near the end of the first ainir.ir One of the greatest football gatherings in the history of sport attended the struggle between the Chicago and Illinois elevens at Vrbana yesterday when the new Illinois university stadium was dedicated. The reproduction shows the great structure near in completion.

half he began a series of substitu tions which continued throughout FOOTBALL RESULTS. YALE CRUSHES ARMY IN GRUELING CLASH GRANGE FEATURES ILLINI 7-0 VICTORY EJDIANA. 'tuntly In Boiler Maker territory. Rockne's great bark DePauw freshmen, 31: Butler th contest and they in ii wnen witnin scor- uioiaijce. Irish Forward Strong.

Phelan's machine was credited with EAST. Lafayette, W. 6. Harvard, 16; Tufts, 0. Syracuse, 10; Penn State, 0.

Boston University, 17; Colby, 7. Navy, Colgate, 0. Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, 0. Yale, 31; Army, 10. Cornell, 32; Dartmouth, 7.

Holy Cross, 16; Vermont, 0. Princeton, 35; Swarthmore. 6. Boston College, 21; Georgetown, 0. Maine, 28; Bowdoln, 6.

Brown, 19; St. Bonaventure, 0. Flashy Sophomore Back Crashes Over Line in Third Period 60,000 See Battle; URBANA, 111., Nov. 3. Illinois students and alumni paid a million and a half dollars to make possible their 7-to-0 victory over Chicago here today in the biggest homecoming the Illirli has ever known.

More than 60,000 people, jammed Into the mammoth new memorial stadium, saw Old Eli Triumphs Over Cadets, 31 to 10, With Bewilder-ering Attack in Second Half. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3. (Associated Press) Sweeping to gridiron glory it has not known in recent years, Yale crushed the Army, 31 to 10, today, and stamped Itself as one of the greatest elevens the East has turned out this year. A brilliant throng of 77,000 witnessed the smashing triumph.

even first downs, two on forward passes and one on a penalty, but the Irish front line defense proved ton irinh freshmen, 6. Notre Dame, 34; Purdue, 7. Indiana, 32; Hanover, 0. Franklin, Rose Poly, 0. Lombard, 28; Wabash, 0.

Earlham, 43; Central Normal, (Danville), 0. State Normal, 24; Oakland City, 6. Bethel, 19; Evansvllle College, 0. BIG TEN. Illinois, Chicago, 0.

Michigan, Iowa, 3. Minnesota, 34; Northwestern, 14. MIDDLE WEST. of a problem. Capt.

Brown, Back and erfi "andlng- stars on the Notre Dame line. Crowe's burst Jne. J1 "er Punts Harold Grange, Zuppke's phantom piledriver, crash across the Chicago the game. Marks was substituted in the second quarter, and before the end of the first half had run 100 yards and scored a touchdown. In the third quarter he scored two more markers and completed the game, the outstanding player with a total of 819 yards gained to his 1 Most of his gains were made off tackle and he displayed an uncanny ability in keeping his feet in the slippery going.

Indiana made a total of twenty-four first downs, while the boys from the Ohio river college were unable to pierce the Crimson defense for one. The slippery; ball made forward passing almost impossible, and neither team used the aerial game to any effect. Hanover failed on each of its two attempts and Indiana was able to connect only once out of nine times, but made that one count for fifteen yards and a touchdown. Wllkens Has Beat of Punting-. Wilkens, who played quarter back in ajil the preceding games for Indiana, was shifted to end, but moved back to do the -punting, at which he outdistanced Cox consistently.

Indiana blocked four Hanover punts in the game. Feeler and VanMeter played well in the line for Hanover, and Cox, hamnirort hv his weak line, showed, line In the third quarter for the only touchdown of the game. mV a.o.iuic ui me contest. The OUtHtuntHniT fuahi -n-t. In SDlte of the cold, driving; rain, which vf w.

tuts xiouor drenched all spectators not seated under WHS Prmtt'a ui me game Williams, 25; Massachusetts Ag tne upper clocks or the stadium, tne game was a lively one, for spectators gies, 0. through almost the entire Notre Dame team for a touchdown in h. a LUUt UDWn in thw Mtrrrt Ohio State, 42; Denison, 0. Amherst, 12; Wesleyan, 10. and players alike.

Chicago made a good start In the first Marquette, 18; Detroit. 6. A bewildering. Irresistible attack In the second half swept the rugged cadets off their feet. West Point left the field at the end of the first half with a margin of 10 to 7, chiefly by virtue of a sensational sixty-nine-yard run for touchdown by Quarter Back Smythe, after the rival teams had battled on close to even terms.

But the soldiers came back unprepared for the rush of the Blue horde, a dashing onslaught that carried all before it for the rest of the game. Attack Surprises Cadets. Columbia, Middlebury, 6. Worcester Poly, Rhode Island quarter and seemed to have found a Morningside, 12; North Dakota vulnerable spot in the Hunt line and State, 0. Bates, Trinity, 0.

St. Joseph's, 1 George Washington, 7. carried the bull to Illinois six-yard lino before Zuppke's eleven rallied and took the ball on downs. From that point the game was fairly even, with both teams opening momentary defenses which promised without delivering scores. Aggies, 0.

Ohio, 14; Kenyon, 0. Toledo, 87; Flndlay, 0. Carroll, 21; Dayton, 0. Kansas, Oklahoma, 3. Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, 0 Illinois Eleven Runs Amuck Over Wabash and Scores Four Touchdowns.

HAWKEYES, 9 TO 3 First Period Attack, Followed by Sterling Defense, Wins for Yostmen. IOWA Nov. 3. (Associated Press) Michigan's football team scored 3rd Army Corps, 55; Canadian Two touchdowns were rushed over by Tale in the third quarter, one on a spectacular seventeen-yard dash by Argonauts, 7. quarter.

The Purdue right halfback tore around his own left end on a first down and shook off several Notre Dame tacklers and his interference surrounded him for the rest of the way to the goal. It was a beautiful run. Notre Dame's first score came several minutes after the ki'ikoff and was counted by the second-string backs. Purdue received the kickoff, but was forced to punt when three plays gained nothing. With the ball on the Boiler Maker's forty-two-yard line, Bergman went five and six yards and then tossed a pass to Murphy, good for twenty-five yards.

Maher gained eight yards, Bergman five and then Maher took it over. Regular Enter Game. Rockne sent his regulars in for the second quarter. D. Miller went nine yards from hi3 twenty-yard line.

Layden tore off five nnd Don Miller added Connecticut Aggies, 19; College of Grnnire HntlaQes Alumni. Grange fulfilled the expectations of the alumni, many of whom came miles to see him, by intercepting a pass and tearing off a forty-two-yard run in the first City of New York, 0. Special to The Indianapolii Star. GALESBURG, 111., Nov. 3.

The high- University of Buffalo, Hamil Washington University, Drury, 0. Mount Union, 21; Case, 0. Wooster, 16; Western Reserve, 9. Haskell Indians, 26; Crelghton University, 0. Missouri, Kansas Aggies, 2.

Akron, 20; Ohio Northern, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 19; Michigan Aggies, 14. Drake, 21; Ames, 0. St. Xavier, 20; St.

Louis University, 10. St. Johns, 20; Springfield, 7. Grove City, 16; Marietta, 15. Neidlinger, an outstanding star of the game, and the other on a forward pass, Nealo to Doggedly, courageously the cadets tried to rally, but they found themselves up against a stonewall defense and a driving attack that they could not stem.

One more touchdown, the result of a brilliant thirty-six-yard run by Richeson after he intercepted a forward pass, and a drop kick by Mallory in the last quarter, completed the cadet disaster. If anv furthnr fividnce nf Tale's over- ton, 6. New Hampshire, 47; Lowell Textile, 0. Union, Hobart, 3. Bucknell, 14; Muhlenberg, 6.

Ashland 45; Cedarville, 0. enough points In the first quarter today to beat Iowa, 9 to 3, remulnlng in the Western Conference title scramble after an afternoon of the most exciting football seen on Iowa field this year. The Wolverines scored early in the I geared Lombard college football machine ran through Coach Vaughan'a Little Giants of Wabash college here this afternoon by the decisive score of 28 to 0. Most of, the playing was done In Wabash territory. Spectacular work by Lamb, Lombard quarter, accounted for three of the touchdowns.

Twice he returned punts from midfleld for touchdowns, displaying some very neat broken field running. Cox made the other nevertheless, that he is an excellent ground-gaining back. Marker scored Indiana's first touchdown, Marks counted three times and a pass, L'oiber to Prucha, added the fifth. After the first two touchdowns, Indiana tried drop kicks for points, which went wide, and on the other three attempted forward passes, which were as futile. The Crimson scored 2 points in the second quarter when Cox fell on a bad pass behind his goal line after intending to quarter.

The defense win unable to solve his twisting advances and he frequently shook off five men or more before being stopped. lie also pierced tho line several times jTor good gains and it was his slicing drive nt center that won the game for Illinois. It was after tho teams hnd battled each other to a scoreless tie in the first half, with most of the play In the center of tho field, that Illinois opened a real drive for the goal. In the third period, taking the ball on their own thirty-seven-yard lino, Grange opened with a three-yard i lunge at tho line Delaware, 19; Haverford, 0, Franklin and Marshall, 20; Penn Whelming superiority throughout the last nan were needed, tne ngures supply it. For in the final two periods the Blue's Hiram, 21; Muskingum, 6.

Augustana, Milliken, 2. sylvania Military, 0. Penn State freshmen, Syracuse freshmen, 0. Exeter, 14; Worcester Academy, 2. forces gained a total of 155 yards by opening period when one of Kipkc's drop kicks fell short and the ball grazed an Iowa back's finger tips as it bounded over the goal line, a free ball.

Blott Michigan center, was there to fall on It, and Michlirnn hml a.t.A.i t. rushing while Army was able to advance SOUTH. out seven on straight plays, tale male eleven first d'owns to but three for the cadets, whose only effective show of offense came by the aerial routo in the Centre, 10; Kentucky, 0. and Mcllwaln added five. Grango added five for first down and then wormed his way through the Chicago team for Lehigh, 13; Carnegie Tech, 6.

Ursinus, 28; Albright, 6. Johns Hopkins, 17; Western Mary twenty-threo more on a pretty run. Crowley counted nine and Layden then ran to the nineteen-yard line, where Crowley counted nine more and D. Miller went over. Following an exchange of punts, Prout made his sixty-five yard sprint and goal, and Taube added the extra point on a drop kick.

Purdue gained seventeen yards on a pass, Wellman to Ulodders, but Bach blocked the next attempt and Hunslnger fell on the ball on Purdue's forty-yard line. A pass, Crowley to D. Miller, gained twenty yards and another one, Stuhl-dreiier to D. Miller, on a play earned a touchdown. Crowley drop kicked goal.

Vergara recovered a Pur-duo fumble on Purdue's twenty-yard line late in the game and plunges CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR. punt. Lorber, at quarter back for Indiana, played a heady game. His work in running back punts was excellent and next to Marks, he was Indiana's oest ground gainer Hanover Braces In Last Period. Hanover, after showing a line full of holes to the handful ot shivering spectators, held desperately on its one-yard line for three downs before Indiana's first touchdown, but the Crimson back land College, 0.

Rensselear Poly, Rochester, 7. Harvard freshmen, Suffleld School, 18. closing moments or the game, tne nni whistle ending West Point's last des-peralt. rally. Throughout the final half Tale out-playsd and 'outgeneraled the Army in every department and followers of the Blue tonight, pointing to the fact that it had downed the cadets by a far more decisive margin than did the great Notre twenty-three yards around end and placed tho ball on Chicago's twenty-two-yard line.

Ho added fifteen yards on the next play around end and Illinois hsd seven yards to go for a touchdown. After Mcllwaln h.id adder two more Grange took the ball straight through the cen- Lombard touchdown. Swanson kicked all four goals and narrowly missed a try from the field. Scarlet Makes One First Down. The savage tackling and blocking of the Schlssler men kept the Little Giants from threatening the Olive goal line.

Wabash failed to gain a first down In the first three periods. In the final frame it opened up on passes and made the only first down it registered all day. In the first' half It was all Lombard, Wabash punting whenever it received the ball. Twice the Little Giants took the ball away from Lombard on downs under its own goal posts. After about down before the crowd had comprehend ed what had happened.

Blott missed the try for point after the touchdown, but Kipke came through with a successful drop kick from Iowa's fortv-yard line a few minutes later, after Uteri tz had made a fair catch of Fisher's punt. Hawkpyes Threaten. Iowa retaliated In the second period when Fisher drop-kicked goal from a few feet behind Michigan's ten-yard line. There the scoring stopped and It became a auction of Inwn' St. Stephens, 37; Drexei; 0 Marines, 40; Vlllanova, 0.

Yale Freshmen, 21; Princeton CONTINUED ON PAGE FOCB. ON PAGE TH'O. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO. Freshmen, 7. Andover, Lawrenceville, 0 Vanderbllt, Mississippi A.

and 0. Sewanee, 26; Chattanooga, 0. Georgia Tech, Alabama, 0. Georgia, Auburn, 0. Baylor, Texas A.

and 0. Tennessee, 13; Tulane, 2. 1 Florida, 19; Mercer, 7. Gettysburg, 14; Dickinson, 0. Texas, 27; Rice, 0.

Louisville, 12; Transylvania, 0. Washington and Lee, 7 Virginia, 0. University of North Carolina, 12; University of South Carolina, 0. North Carolina State, 12; Davidson, 6. Virginia Polytechic Institute, 21; Clemson, 0.

Southern Methodists, 40; Texas' Christian University, 0. Centenary, 75; Kentucky State Maryland University, 28; St. Johns ten minutes of play in Wabash terri tory. Lamb took the ball over for the first score on a line buck. Later in the game he ran fifty-five and fifty yards BEAT BUTLER, 31-6 for touchdowns, both on returns of of Annapolis, 0.

Norwich, 14; Clarkson Tech, 0. FAIt WEST. Utah, 105; Idaho. 3. Denver, 45; Wyoming, 0.

University of Washington, 14; Oregon Aggies, 0. Stanford, 40; Olympic Club, 7. University of Colorado, 17; Colo punts. Lineup and. Summary 3 Lombard (28).

Wabash (01 SCHAEFER, 50Q-54 Wins Match in 8 Innings for Time Record Hoppe and Horemans Win. Swanson Left End Elliott ROSE POLY, 6 TO 0 Franklin Has Slight Edge in Mud-Slinging Contest With Engineers. Thompson Left Tackle Staples Stiner Left Hanson break through the Wolverine defense for tho critical touchdown which would tie tho game. Several times In the last half It appeared that Iowa was off to a touchdown, once after some brilliant running by Scantlebury, who replaced Fry at quarter back, and a long pass from Scantlebury to Hancock, but Michigan Intercepted a pass and stopped the rally Another time Fry fumbled a Michigan punt, and Michigan recovered, stepping a Hawkeye attack. The playing of Fry and H'-antlehury, and the line smashing of Jim Miller Michigan full back, were the.

outstanding features of the game, which was full of fumbles and blocked kicks that kept turning the tide of the game. I.lneup and Nummary. Tiger Yearlings Rip Off Long Gains and Trim Locals With Ease. Normal, 6. rado College, 7 IN HARD FIGHT, 6-0 1 1 Fumble Gives Quakers First Victory Over Panther Eleven in Nine Years.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. An Infuriated Pitt panther fought desperately on Franklin field today, but could not surmount the one obstructing touchdown that the University of Pennsylvania football team had thrust in Oklahoma A. and 13; Phillips Washington, 14; Oregon Aggies, 0 Stabler Center Loican Hart Right McFarland Stetson Right Tackle Aul Brockmueller End Wise Lamb Quarter Duflln Capt Loft Half Singleton Freeman Right Half Wyatt Hummel Full Seldenstlcker Unlveralty, 0 Washington State College, 13; Oregon, 7. University of Arkansas, Ouach Displaying a clever open field attack tho Del'auw freshman team over University of Arizona, 14; Uni Score by Periods.

Wabash 0 0 0 00 Lombard 7 0 :7 1428 whelmed the Butler yearlings on raln- Michigan (9). uoaked Irwin field yesterday afternoon, 31 to 6. Touchdowns Lamb, Cox (substitute Marion Left Knd Iowa (3). Otte Hahrnrk STANDING OF PLAYERS. Won.

Lost. Pet. SehMfer, United 1 .160 Hoppe, United States. 3 1 Cochran, United 8 1 .750 Horemans, Belgium .690 Hasenlacher, 3 .404 Contl, France 0 5 .004 Mulrhead. Left Tackle Sturtrldge, Stambaugh, May and Stef- Left Guard Center ita path, the final score being Philadel HiaUKhtcr.

Illatt Ktfcle Vandcrvoort. fen were as good a back field as many of the varsity teams possess that have Special to The Indianapolii Star. TERRE HAUTE, Nov 3. Scoring a touchdown in the first quarter, Franklin defeated Rose Poly here today on a muddy field by the score of 6 to 0. Red Rohrabaugh was the only consistent ground gainer for Franklin and scored the only touchdown of the game.

During the last three periods, the two teams fought It out on even terms with both resorting frequently to punting. In this department Fischer of Rose had the better of Rohrabaugh. Lineup and Summary. Franklin (6). Ross Poly (0).

Burns Left End Hauer Records Left Tackle Moorhead Illrht Ounrd Hlifi Tai'kle Iflnlit Knd Ouarter stacked on Irwin field this season. In 'tirrnn Klerilz. K-ls ftomey Kry Daiihert Fisher Miller Klulie Left Half HKKf-r Right Half J. Miller Full Score by Periods. phia, Pittsburgh.

0. A smashing battering attack with McGraw, Thomas and Hamer, Pennsylvania backs, supplying the driving power lo the second period, took the ball from the thirty-five-yard line over the goal. McGraw, In a lunge off tackle, carried it over. It was Pittsburgh's first defeat in nine years by Pennsylvania, the latter having lost seven straight engagements ita, 0. Howard College, 14; Millsap College, 6.

Virginia Military Academy, 46; Emory and Henry, 0. high schools. Loulsbllle Male, 14; ShortrldM, 0. Cathedral. 33: Knlghtstown, 0.

South Bend, 52: Laporte. 0. Sheridan. 12; Elwood, Morocco. 19.

Klrklln. 0. Muncle. 26; Neweastle. 0.

Walte (Toledo), 74; Garfield (Tarre Haute), 7. Ooshen. 7: Elkhart, Scott (Toledo), 85: Watertown (N. 0. Haninhurg Tech 66; Oreennburg, 0.

Kokomo, 57, Hartford City, 0. East Chicago. Whiting. 0. Kentland, 12; I-gansport, 6.

Kmeraon (Gary). 19; Hammond, 0. Howe Military, 20; Central (Fort Wayne). i. Bloomfleld, Is; Geratmeyer (Terre Hautn), 0.

Blcknell. 85; Worthlngton. Lebanon, IS; Otterbeln, 0. Warnaw, 83; Peru, 6. Reltz (Evaniville), Petersburg, 2.

versity of New Mexico, 7. University of California, University of Nevada, 0. Pomona, 27; California University (southern branch), 6. Occidental, 12; Whittler, 3. California Tech, 34; University of Redlands, 0.

Brlgham Young University, 19; Colorado Teachers' College, 0. St. Marys, 42; California Aggies, 7. HTKfBLTNO MAV MIH FOR M'TKifB. NtW YORK, Nov.

3. Young Htrlbllng, Georgia school boy boxer, who aspires to light heavyweight honors, may substitute for Mike McTigue, holder of the worlrl 176-pound cron. If the latter Is unable to go through with his scheduled match with Oc-ne Tunney, American chamnion. at Madison Square garden Dec. 10.

StrlMing recently fought McTlgue to a draw in Co the line, Matthews, Routon and Yoos were stumbling blocks for the Iiulldog "pups." About the middle of the first quarter Sturtrldge drew first blood with a forty-flve-yard sprint around Butler's end. Th TtiiiMn tallv was made early in for Freeman). Goals after toucnaowns Swanson, 4. Referee Daniels (Lyola). Umpire Havllck (Indianapolis Normal).

Head linesman Millard (Iillnola Wesleyan). DAN O'LEARY IS WINNER. Dan O'Leary, 89. veteran pedestrian, won his' match race at the Riverside skating rink last night by defeating a relay of three skaters composed of Berger, Mab-blt and Maroney, by a margin of eight yurds. O'Leary walked one mile while his opponents skated three miles.

O'Leary's time was 10:05. He will race again this afternoon and evening. HARVARD COMES TO LIFE AND DEFEATS TUFTS TEAM, 16 TOO Michigan 0 0 0 9 Iowa 0 0 0 3 Touchdown Blntt. finals from Kipke. Flshe'.

Mnsker (North. the second quarter when Floyd passed to Sweeney, the ball stopping at the western Left Guard Evlnger tjiiiuu nuiummer i nicagu). u. lionrabaugii genut Mummert Right Guard Hall Worthen Right Taokle Kellv five-yard line. A succession of plunges scored For Butler, Floyd, Sweeney and Can-field showed up well In the backfield.

Hutlnr linemen who showed up best Payne Right End Watson R. Rohrabaugh Forsythe Vnndlvier Left Half Iorsey Rich Right Half Fischer NEW TORK, Nov. 3. (Associated Press) Welker Cochran of Los Angeles, defeated Jacob Schaefer, BOO points to 54, tonight and brought about a triple tie between himself, Schaefer and William F. Hoppe for the lead In the world's 18.2-balkline billiard tournament.

In the afternoon matches today Horemans defeated Hagenlacher, 5(H) to 201, and Hoppe won from Conti, 600 to 861. Scores by Innings. Cochran 87 0 184 141 82800. Average, .62 4-8. High ran, 141.

Schaefer 16 1 0 16 21 0 0 54. Average, 7 S7. High mn, tl. Hoppe 1, 54, 6, 0, 7, 0, 3, 108, 13S, 26, 88, 7, 1, 6, 4, 11, 88 500. Average SO 7-17.

High run 135. Contl 1, 53, 3, 8, 3, 87, 6, 18, 81, 29, PRINCETON BATTLES TO 3S TO-6 VICTORY OVER SWARTHMORE wero Bernhardt, Puett and Kendall. Collette Full Schroeder Score by Periods. IJneap and Summary. lumbus, ua.

Franklin 6 0 0 0 6 Roso 0 0 0 00 Ift Knd Touchdowns R. Rohrabaugh. Substitu DePauw S1) Borrels Hied rtouion Yous. tions (Kranklln) Vantylo for Payne. Krid- i Butler ').

Lowe Illatt Puntt (irlftey Hitch ana tieu one. Pennsylvania played alertly today, despite some fumbles. On the other hand, the visiting players, appearing here for the last time under the tutelage of Coach Glenn Warner, flashed brilliant football at times, only to discount it at critical periods by unfortunate fumbles. Alertness on the part of Left Half Back Thomas in the second period converted what might have been only a scoreless tie Into a victory for Pennsylvania. Colonna, Pittsburgh quarter back, took the ball from his twenty-two-yard line around Pennsylvania's left end.

He hal reeled off seven yards when a Pennsylvania tackier flung himself at him. The ball bounced out of Colonna's grasp. Like a flash Thomas leaped upon the ball, which was in Pennsylvania's possession from then on. A rapid-fire series ot line smashes carried the ball to Its objective. More than persona witnessed the game.

Lineup and Summary dlo for fturnit. Hums ror luaor, jstuiara PRINCETON. N. Nov. In a gome featured with the broken field running of Vangerblg, Beattle, Newby and Caulklns of Princeton, the Tiger CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

3. Two touchdowns, one with kicked goal, and a goal from the field from placement by McGlone, gave Harvard a 10-to-O victory over the Tufts eleven in the Harvard Xeft Tarkl Left Guard t'enUir Right Guard PdKht Tarklo BlRht End Ouarter for Frldilo, Owens for Vamllvler, ITMcile for Pallard. Payne for Vantyle. vandivlcr for Owens: (Rose Poly) Anderson for Hall. Skeeters for Dorsnv.

Rpferoe Morrison. Selder. Matthews Millnr I Ku-ffan. Ki-mlall Friedman eleven swamped Swarthmore, 33 to 0, at stadium today. Harvard line was Iefl Half Ijeil jmii iwyu May May HlurtrldKe Right Half Sweeney stronger than in previous games ana its hooka made two rushes of from forty Full Canlleld Stambaugh.

Score by Umplro HHvle. Head llnt-Rman Neal. WABASH COPS A. A. U.

CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Wabash college copped off first and second honors in the six-mile cross- DePauw 5 5 i 0 to fifty yards each. McGlone kicked the field goal from the twenty-eight-yard line, and his work and that of Lockwood, fullback, and Hubbard, left guard, were features of Harvard's play. Tufts's only first down was made In the iuij nn.lrit tuhan KVtimtnr aitKstltittlnc Palmer Memorial stadium this afternoon. Vangerblg scored the first and second touchdowns of the game, one on a dax-zllng run of twenty-two yards and the other after a series of line plays and oft-tacklo smashes. Newby scored the Tigers' third touchdown on a forty-flVe-yard dash through Swarthmore.

Lineup and Nummary. Pennsylvania (6). Pittsburgh. tn for Chsndonnet at right end, caught atecountT race sponsored by the A. A.

U. on Irwin field yesterday. It was so ar Falrchlld Left End Jordan Oraf Left Tackle Adkins McUlnley Left Guard. Frank Adams ('enter Johnson forward Dass from Etelman. In the fourth period, Harvard tost the ball on downs, a foot from Tufts's goal line.

Kaufman Rlcht Guard Seirielaon 20 Years Ago Today in Sports Jim Jeffries turns down offer to fiht Sam McVey, stating that as long as there were white men in tho field he would not frtve a negro a chiuice for the heavyweight chamiiionxhip. In addition, he said, "Then, again, McVey Is not to be regarded as a championship possibility because In Ills last fight lie was defeated by Jack Johnson, a little fellow, compared with Mc'cy." Dob Fitfcslminons Issues statement In Xew York instating that Tommy Ryan or Jack O'Urlen had no projier claim on the middleweight championship. Fltz said thut he could reduce to 158 pounds and, that he wiw willing to defend the title. Great Interest manifested throughout the state In the formal opening of the roller polo season. Cresceus, star trotter, postpones effort to break mile record over half-mile track at Kansas City on account of rain.

The Washington, Pastime, Marlon and Turner alleys used by four bowling leagues, the Reliance team shooting the high total of the evening with 930 and Holtinau was the Individual star with 228. Princeton (35). Swarthmore (0). Stout Left End Jiniberger Sutherland Right Tackle. Wissinger HteDhens Klicht End Gwoaden Lineup and Summary, Butler I Touchdowns Stetfan, May.

Stambaugh, BturtrWlfce. Sweeney, r'oint aftur touchdown Sturtrldge. (Substitutions (DePauw) Page for Stef-I fan- Lathrop for Matthews; Lui'knni (or Sturtrldue: Matthews for Lathrop; Moor for Matthews: Bullaid for Tiled. (Butler) Vaser for Hlatt: Andrews for Courtney for Friedman; Friedman for Kendall: Bash for Hweeney; HHma for Bernhardt; Hlatt for Vaser; Gray for kwceney; Tesguc for Floyd; Walker for fanflold: Bwney for Tongue; Webb for Puett Teague for Courtney: Helms for I Bernhardt: Browning for fcondnll. Ref-I ereo Tyron.

Uniplre Mount. Ileadllnes-j man York. I BLOOMFIF.I.D WINS, 19-0. BLOOM FIELD. Nov.

I. Tho local hlith school defeated the Oerstmoyor high 1 school of Terre Haute. 18-11, hero to 19, 1, 66, 0, 0, S3 361. Average 22 9-16. High run 07.

Horemans 3, 0, 1, 16, 87, 41, 88, 42, 117, 2, ISO, 7, 2, 0, 20600. Average 31 4-16. High run 130. Hagenlacher 1, 8, 8, 9, 0, 0, 8, 0, 0, 0, 80, 20, 12, 40, 10, 4201. Average 12 9-J6.

High run 80. William noppe, the champion, defeated linger Contl of France, 500 points to 301 today in the twelfth game of the championship. Hoppe had high runs- of 135, 103 and 98. Conti played more consistently than in his other matches of the tournament. He had a high run of 87.

He was a bit nervous and missed shots that ordinarily would be easy for him. A run of 1(13 in the eighth inning and 33o in the ninth gave Hoppe the lead, S(i0 to 182. The champion needed all his wizardry to make these long counts as the balls rolled badly for him most times and he was forced to play all aorta 4tf freak shots. Edounrd Horemans of Belgium defeat- CONTINUED ON PACK TWO. Left End lern Quarter Colonna Thomas Left Half Flanagan McGraw Right Half Bohren Hamer Full Qustafson Score by Periods Shoemaker Long Richards Knaurer C.

Wilcox Seymour Loiterer llowara imcki. Hntvely Lett Ouard. Bergen Outer llil Right liuard. Kniery IliKht Km th Kmht l.nd... IHhsmore Renttie I Kwlng Right Vangerblg Full Harvard Cowles Eastman, Hubbard Greonough.

Dunker. Evans Hill Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tnckle Right End (0) Tufts. Cook Klllam Hhare Wllaon Reed Tylr Hughes Pennsylvania 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 SSJiPltuburiili tlBburgh ranged that the finish came immediately preceding the start of the Butler-De-Pauw freshman football game. Johnson of Wabash finished first in 32 :04. Swift, also of Wabash came second in 32:38.

it. Doolittle. Butler runner was a close third in 32 :42. Earlham college won second team honors. Summaries: Johnston, Wabash, Swift, Wabash, Doolittle, Butler, 32:42: Robblns, Wabash, Goar, Karl-ham, Lukas, Wabash, Gus-tafson, Wabash, Mace, Cunningham, Earlham, Robinson, Karlham, Maxwell, Earlham, Kobinson, Earlham, Guthner, H.

A. Robblns (unattached), Frlbley, Wabash, Hill, Butler. 86:20. Touchdown McOraw. IS.

Wilcox yuarter McGlone Hammond Left Half Cordlngley Right Half Jonen Lockwood Full French Score by Periods. Princeton 1 13 35 Swarthmore 0 0 0 Touchdowns Vangerhlg, Newby, (nuiifltiiuted for Boattlui: Caulklns (substituted for Dlnsmoro). Llnberaer. Points SHERIDAN BEATS ELWOOD, ELWOOD, Ind, Nov. 3.

Sheridan defeated Elwood on a wet field today, 11 to 6. Sheridan's passes were the feature of the Kama. Outstanding? Lovers were day. The game wis in uownpour ot rain. The locals used twenty-ono men in the game.

Bloomfleld completed fourteen first downs and Geratmeyer finished three. The score the and of the hmM was -0. (Score by periods) Harvard 3 7 0 It Tufts 0 0 Touchdowns Cordlngley, Jenkins. Peine from try after touchdown Hubbard. Goal from field McGlone.

Goal Fouch, Pierce and Elliott alierldao. and Jonas for Elwood. after toucnaowns umltn, cauimna. from field Smltia,.