Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 47

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. NOYEMHEK 1, Wltf. SYRACUSE ELEVEN KEEPS ITS GOAL LINE FREE FROM ENEMY GEORGIA TECH I WILTS BEFORE TDTCU ATTAP17 CORNELL OVERCOMES ODDS 10 BEAT coimm TEAM Dobie's Big Red Team Comes from Be- INTERCEPTED PASS GIVES ST. LAWRENCE WIN BY 6-0 Hobart Forced to Resort to Aerial Attack and Completes Three Out of Seven ORANGE TALLIES SINGLE TOUCHDOWN TO WIN OVER PENN STATE BY 7 TO 0 Barbuti Crosses Nittany Lions1 Goal (or Only Scoring Play of Battle.

BADGERS COME FROM BEHIND T0T1E GAME Minnesota Unable to Hold Lead of 12 Points Over Wisconsin. hind to Win Over New Yorkers by 17-14. By W. O. MrfiFFiHlS.

New York, Oct. 31. From behind the Giidobian smoke screen of and the curtain of Ithacan tears a powerful Cornell team rushed into the Polo Grounds to-day and beat. Columbia by 17 to 14. The Ithacans did not reveal all of their power they had had in their machine in doing; it.

Thev seemei content to win by a close margin, revealinj; just a hint Cnntnn, X. Oct. 31. (Special to the iH'cinrrat nnd t'lii'uficle With both teams i to the last ditch and the, St. Lawrence eleven playing' perfect football, the Orange of llobart met defeat in a (-to-0 game at the hands of St.

Lawrence on the Larries' home field at Canton to-day. Tense action and perfect team work was exhibited by the St. Lawrence warriors. Throtip-hnut the course of the game the St. Lawrence eleven crashed through for eight first downs and Hobart five.

The Geneva team played excellent ball, its line withstanding the attacks of the Larries on the one-foot mark when Ily STAFF (OR RESPONDENT. Arrhtoll Stadium, Syracuse, Oct. 31. The Syracuse University eleven earned a nijht of Halloween entertainment when turned hack a determined Xittany I. ion from Penn State, 7 A 0 this afternoon before some 20.CX.O fans including several over the Columbians.

hundred from Rochester and Monroe County. Home rn-j thu.iats and visiting fans, haskinjr in the sunlight of the warm-j est afternoon on which the Orange has played in the this afternoon, witnessed a gruelling battle on a water soaked! field, saved from the mire of sticky mud by a coating of straw spread inches deep on Friday and raked from the gridiron: St. Lawrence threatened to score in the last cpiarter. The open game was restored to by Hobart in attempts to score and it completed three passes out of seven. Hruhhs.

Maniero and Cohen starred: striking distance of the goal but were I Rockne's Tfam Regains Old Form to Win, 13 to 0. Del, the As- sociaied I'ressi Notre Dame, substan-; tinting the faith of her followers that she has power to come back, following her early season defeat by slagf.l her second rally here to-day by I defeating tiie strongly touted team of Georgia Tech, 1 to II. muffed her opportunity of years to vanquish the Kockne outfit, when she nent a second-string t-im against the Iloosiers in the annual meeting of the two oulriis. With llie exception of Walt Godwin, at left guard, the Tech 'arsify viewed the from the sidelines I'layed in a ceaseless chilling drix.le th Uffair U'H I. ti.ltdd MB it W.l.

monotonous. The accustomed enthusi asm of the spectators waa lacking and; (lie inter sectional clasaic, ever a gala occasion in the past, attracted hardly 1(1 isiil. Line-up NOT UK KAMI CROKC.IA TKi'H i Irw in I l.K rowe 1. 1 Roland Marelli i Itcrliiger Rli Mayer KT Mc.Mnniion It allac. yll Kdwards till llcirndon HP KlauiiHgan KP Kui-ighl Score l.y periods: Noire Ilame Tech Scoring Touchilo Hood twin 1 1 loll A nil Icy I tear Crow lc Mulse t'onnclty llrewcr Holland a 7 0 ft 13 0 II (4 11 ivn Notre liame.

nfier t.iiu'tidown Hurch Strelt lAuhurnl KlaiinftgM 1 yo.il K.I wants 1. Ofli'-laU ii hi. agoi niupire. Ilea.l linesnian, IVyatt iMtssourii Held judge, Williams Michigan Alumni Enjoy Victory Over Navy Team I t1P i )jm( and a duel resulled in which the l.ar- rj in. th Hobart.

end. nhn (h. was wiihin twenty yards of the lorries' goal. In an effort to Geneva resorte.1 to a pass. Chapman's long pass to Bmbl was on the goal line by Costello, of St.

Lawrence, the Hobart eleven thus I.ine- for Sr. Lawrence. Smiths, at right touchdown and threatened in the last half, brought in the Larries' only Hunter to score again when he beg in forty-, ar. run from the center the held and bringing the ball within one linn secutive downs. Kor the 4range Bur rett and Chapman played atelier foot- ball in the back field, these two timr and again proving successful grc.uiiil gamers in the fights for yardage.

lntorcepted Ta-ss Costly. After the kickoff St. Lawrence be- 'ran a steady march down through its a territory, the backs plunging through for five and six yard gains in pretty form. Three consecutive first downs were made before the Hobart line held. The Orange, nn when fumhleil St.

Law-reuce. Kive yards then first and the llohart warriors a.h'anced. They plunged to the Larries's twenty yard line before they were halted. 1 I 'ii, no mini vsros lori a touchdown. The kick hit the goal post nnd bounded back.

The remainder of the half was a hotly contested duel, first Hobart, then St. Lawrence threatening to wore. Stnbbs again broke loo.se in the last period but was halted on the one foot line. Chapman and Itarrett of Hobart, advanced tbe ball within i i I I I I ST. I.AYVRKNCK HOlt.WCrl RK Maniero Wh pple I KT Kit Ishain 1,0 hug I.

I' Tr-. i.iixl I.K Cohen Kll- Sin herland ilev 1. 11 Kinneean Uudd 1'li Snil.bs Hsricil i Williams Chapman i S'oe l.v periods: I St. Lawrence a ft a Michigan alumni spent an we i.it Twice Columbia was leadinj. The got the breaks, hut perhaps this is not quite fair.

It would better to say that twice the alert- ness of the Columbian player made breaks that were converted into two touchdowns. Grabs Pas. There was one fash of melodrama the first period that ent the Col- H'nhias cheering sections into ecstae- Cornell was leading by three wjinta made on a field goal after the rush of the lied Ithican bad been halted by a Columbia rally. For a point only a few yardi into Colura- ki. l'ease, the (Vdumbia quarter, waa back.

A the Cornell man charged for jhe ball. Tease wan un ler ir and with the ball tucked un der his arm started for tbe t'ornell line just seventy yards away. Iloth teams were strung all over the Held at the time. laa made for the side line and skimmed it aa he made fur the Cornell line. Instantly the Columbians started to atrinj themselves alonj hia muta.

Men in red era 'paltering: behind the fleeting: I'eae but not one could corne up to tackling distance. Tease crossed the line alone. Madden kicked the goal and Columbia waa leading. Th Columbia cheerini waa wild wifh delight and especially Mr. Parid, Goldstein.

There were reason! why Mr, David Goldstein waa especially happy In the hope of a Columbia Tictor.t for rviil is a prisoner on Morni-aide Height until Columbia beat Cornell. Thia ia another itorv, tha traie tletatla of which will be given later. Cornell Opens l'p, Columbia retained thia lead thronjh the aecond iieriod and the Blue and White cheering section waa optimia-tic. But to an Impartial osaerver it looked as though the Cornell team holding back. In th third period Ihe Ithacans started to rip the Bin and White line apart again.

Thar. Big lied machine began to work down relentlessly to the Columbia goal line. The backa bit tli Blue nnd White line like pit driven and when hit they crashed through. Glassner, who is about as useful a back in Mr. (Jil I)obi' double of back, caught the t'-unibiuns in a temporary atat of mental sluggishness.

Th ball waa worked down to within ft few (eat of the Columbia line where Butberworth shot a quick puna tp I'ralt. With, a Columbia end fasieued to each. thigh. Kratt staggered across the tine (or a touchdown. Later in that period Mount Elijah Noma punied well into Cornell' territory.

Bitttergeld took the ball on the run and aa Wagner hit him the ball bounded free. Ralph Kurey, the other Columbia end, pounced oa it like a felon and keeping hi footing, darted eighteen yards on for a touchdown. Madden kicked the goal ant) the aeor read Columbia 14, Cornell 10. All of this happened toward the end, of the third If Columbia could bold the Bed avengera from Ithaca for just one period thi year Columbia team certainly would be the popeyed team of degtiny and David Goldatein would be free. Ilavld Remain rrUoner.

No is th time to reveal the sail story of Mr. Goldstein. In 11KI1, David, who i not an athlete, wanted lo do something for hia university. He made a vow that he would not graduate from Columbia until Col-, umbia. beat Cornell.

Columbia baa not beaten Cornell David remains' pallid prisoner on Mnrningsid Heights, lie had received an AB. I'll 'and several other degrees. He, is the longest educated man aj Col- College Football Results rea driving stiperiorit a Thl LlflP-UD. CO II MC LI. 1 1 h.

Fennell 1. Kearney 1, i I'nrPT t' nil no COM'MBIA Wagner 1 Wiberg Shaw i Aulick li Munus Hill K'-'arp-me" ti linssnpr Kurey svsit Vadd-n Norrls H. ran KB. Hutiorheld S.ore by periods: orneu 7 1 7 17 Cittlllllhla 7 1 1 rease. rratt.

Furev. Wes.er poinia afier tmicbdnwna. Mad uen piareinnt kicss, i sry i. ptscc-i nipnt ki.k: Held goal, t'arey: tiihati- intea. t'ornell Tiliou for linpuann.

Amlers.in fnr Carey; 4'olnm- l.i.i, Raphael for Osnato. wllliama Raphael. Hradv for Kurey, Klrehmeyer for Sr.il; referee. A. S.hwaru.

Hrown: umpire. 4'rnwlev. l)ow-ilnin; field Judge, W. I. Maginnea.

Le-hiizh; linesman. K. V. Sherlock. Harvard; time of quarters, la minutes.

ARMY SUPPORTERS IN AUTO MISHAPS Cadets Receive Thrills Enroute to Game. New Haven, Oct. (By I l'rt til II, thrills Ihe game In Yale bowl, were not In the game itself, for overland journey had Hr ini-liiiivs. The caravan of motor buses, used to bring the battalion got a late start because one driver broke hi arm in cranking hia engine and another who had Iwen engaged did not shoyv up. A half hour waa lost, rtiigadier General Sladen, the commandant who had made a start at in a private car drove through In lierby without a mishap.

But the caravan did not get under way until A. M. and the early going: waa rough. At Panhury arrival waa an hour late. Merc one bus broke down anil it reached the bowl ten minutes before game lime.

Another bus was in trouble at Bridgeport nnd in Jrlit another rfropiied a wheel, mill another ran out of "gas" a mite from the bowl and the cadets in it alerted to hike. The caravan reached the howl in groups of twos and threes but lady luck was with the army and every cadet was in ihe howl when the game started. Football Notes. The Hewitt football team will practice thia morning at West High Ath-ei Held at Hi clock. The Hewitts will rest to dav because of a heavy In lured list.

Joe I'rendergast, veteran Scalper center, has been added to the ll.wllts. Ihe llewltia will go lo Con-' vonllnn Monday night to ace thlr each. Ilrnwn, In aeilnn. All players are to meet at o'clock Moa-jday evening at Warner' Billiard Academy, In Plymouth avenue. It R.

A. A. I.KAIil UTAXKINCS. Won Lost Ave. Asters Orchids V.oleia I.llliea 7SU.1 7IX.J 711.

1 uh single emiuc, VI'mci 874 High three games, IHciilds IIM le 4i aincs Ar. H. S. hr.uch A. Slreb I' Hehrens Weiser L.

Schiiie'er 7 A. Schetir-tl x. A. erner A. Miiehieiscn M.

Nell Srhlueier W. Maul 14 Olil K. .1 Swariele Vaniskl Ilich single gsni gh ttiree jjainro 17a 177 4 I 174 7 I 1. Schlueter H.i Weiser llot RfiiHUIH 1 r.0 I.I I 1.1 ieen. 11.1, 147.

11.1' Mst V- I-, 11 its, i I ill'. l.i:;. Totals 71. 710. 7.14 mil llios Noll, KM 170.

14(1 Pfaff. 117. Scheirl, 111. 17s, 14; s. alne-er.

21.1. 1.11: Weiaer, 1B. Ml, 1.17 Totals sis. 7.1.1. VIOLETS Sireb, 1 so.

171 JOO Uefef. 1.1.1 114. W.ihn. 111 1.17. l.VI Vogt, 1.11, 1.1.1 Ml: Rehrens, IM, Is.

1 Tel. To-tale 7M. siis. SII. ASTKF '4 Yaniikl.

till 17 1 Minw'sli. ill is" 1.1.1. Hit). 177. Totala 771, SSI, 7U7.

1'OI'I'IKS A Schench. Hid, ion. Miniee. 111, 147, US; Rev. Schneider.

7. 91: Swariele. 174 lis, I si; H. -heinh, ISO, 110, Totals 711, "7, 7SI. ll'LII'S lewetf.

11t 177. 122: Card, tier 111 lis. lis. Rev. Standee, IM.

1411- I. Sihliieier. IIS, 147; IS'I, LW, HSI, Toiali 7u3, I7U, 7JU. imVhK BKATS KANSAS. Lawrence.

Oct. gl (By the Associated Press i. The Iirake Bulldogs made good their name on Ktaalnm Field to day. defeating the Vnlveraity of Kansas, 7 to 0. The game went scoreless f.r three eperloda.

Spears making the touchdown and Sutherland he added point for orake In the fourth ti.i. he in I i i a 17.1 ji('Tjthe i llil 1ti iwlihia IM 1 I I i IRVING Minneapolis, (tel. 31. The Gophers of Minnesota had vicrory in their paws in the memorial stadium here to-day, but couldn't hold it. Wisconsin's Badgers, hopelessly outplayed and apparently defeated, came back in the waning moments, uncorked a das7.ling pa.s attack, shot two touchdowns over the goal and emerged with a 12 lo -12 tie in its thirty-fifth annual grid battle against its traditional foe.

was the third straight deadlock in three season. 1 ntil the late minute of the battle when the Badges came to life the Gophers were in clasa by themselves. They had driven large holes in the Wisconsin wall and had run the ends. 1'hey had even given their a lesson in pasnn nnd while all this was going on Ihe Hadgers had showed nothing ricept at the very outset when they cut loose with some of their aerial tric only to find that they could make no progress. The Gophers fvemed t.

1-ave too much power. Hacks Knn ttild. Not only did the Northern provide a defense that kept Ihe Cardinal in check until late in the period, hut they aleo isyvucg into action ith eome hacks who couldn't be brought down without consistent gains. First it was Harold Almquist who ran or plunged. Then Hern Joesting would plunge and here an, there Captain Herman Ascher or Harold Muriell would cut in with something to drive the Hadgers farther info their ow-tt territory.

And fo it went almost lo the finieh and from it the Gophers brought forth two one in the second quitter and llo other iii the third. With everything Minnesota there were no real thti.ls for the oo.tWK) rooters until Wisconsin made its spurt at ihp finish. It was all too one sided but the ene shifted without warning when the final period was about five old. Fat Mi" Andrews, who twice had been shoved into the Tladger backfield. first for Harntim nad then for Kadke, changed it all with aiartling run around Minnesota's left end for thirty-seven prior to thai Hoyle Harmon had intercepted a Gopher paw on Wisconsin's five-yard line and ihe Maroon and fluid had been jMMialized fifteen yards for l.u'cing.

Passes Ilring Touchdown. When finished his run over the Ong Ihe bait was on Minnesota's forty yard line, ltovle Harmon tried the end and failed, then Hrother Leo paused that failed. eo passed r.gain and this time Grn-foot, standing on the fourteen-yard mark, leaped lfp an 1 went five yards before they brought him down on Ihe nine-yard line. That was the closest the Badger bad been all day and they kept on going. Two drives at ihe Gopher wall availed nothing so the Badgers went back to their favorite line of attack.

Leo tossed ihe ball to Brother Doyle and Ihe lintance to the coveted goal was cut down by in yards. Then another pass, Leo sailed the ball over the left end of the Gopher line and lxyle liar iiou caught it in his pans just as he crossed the goal. oyle miesed the kick for lb? extra iminr, leaving the fighting Badger points in arrears. Only a 'fit niomen's after the first touchdown the Cardira clan from Madison were on their way again. Bnrgendnle fumbled Ihe kickoff and Cameron recovered for Wisconsin on his own forty-four-yard line.

Doyle Harmon erased four yards, neit a pass, Leo Harmon to Cameron, and the Gopher goal was only twenty-five yards away. Again Haimon let the oval fly diagonally across tbe field and Burros' grabbed it. and when the Gopher tacklers flattened him there was (inly one yard to go. Doyle liar mon made two feel, then Leo liar mini put it over 'he goal line. Victory might have followed hut the point that would have brought it was lost when O'Brien, a sub brokse.

through and blocked Doyle llarmon'a lick. I'M MBKH AM) JOtlltKKO 1 KM. I HI NT1(! Cll Tnoniev. in: Ohara, 17't, 1C-J, in: iteed. mi, tiT, Hanta.

1M. 177. HI: Ix-ltolb-r, 1-Vi, ltDi, Totals. Kti.1. llAVKBSTH'K-Biirns 1C7.

1ST. Smith -Oil. 1 Hi I'll: tVrli(t. ISO, sy 1711: Idirns. K.o VVnoihtrd, HI 17.1, I Minis, k.o.

S07. S7il. MAICIIV VT7. Thompson. Itehr, 111 tin- Tisner.

1:11. mi. HI: hrase. 1 in. in.

114: A Nnessle. 179. Ml. int. Totals.

70'J. 7m. lURFHAvt AM FAIU.AVP 1H. 171, I'nsiello. )11 Rnnifaee, 1M 117.

Sevmnre. 111. 1st: Smith, 1, Totala. 741. 710.

A. Becker. 11, 1i Ztmmer. 17, SO MT lleigei. 111) 141.

1114. Mr-Hale, 17n. 1.T7 Its): AVatther. SI. 177.

17J. Totals. MH. M7. ('RANK Wl.

rislev. 1L'7. 154. la. Salisbury.

)'t4, '111: Helnste, loo, Hut. I last, List, 'l uiais. 7Wi, lad, I Sl.dAN--ITenielil. 17. 14 1VI: lar.

II. 1. ll-i. 177; Kohniiiii. 1.1.

US. 1:7. t'atctien. lai, lai, 1 Ki.app. 1 III.

'Iota Is. 7iiM. IV.14. 7W llttWK A- ItASSC IT Wit-on. l.Vi, 1741, 171; Kalwas.

17s. j- lruuile. 1.. Kotli. 147.

Ml: HHloek, lli. Totals. 7n7. 71.1. iiKrr.MtPK r.

s. mi.i VI LCANS -Hertram, 1.11, 110 111; Aaer. lid, iwi, 11K; Hamilton. P), lis. lift; Oyer.

lis. I'M: Lviich. 1M. l.v.' Moore. 1117.

Hit, llil: lllind, lis. 'lotal. em, S.HI, VKLTKX Vnrdlli.g last. l.VI. Ill; l.ri.n, 1o7, UHl.

ls-1, 1..1 Hint 1.1.1. l.VI 1s8, 171, JiH; Townseiid, lit, IJ1, lllind, 11,1. Toials, 1it. Kt. Ihru, Kl.lll RS All ev.

14... 114, 114 Mov.in. 171 I.V.', 11(1 L. 111. 117.

114: Hastings. 1sH; Mc I'-nalil. 117. I 'evcr. l.n, 1.W, Totals.

Vis. 7i, Sim, VKI.VKTS Helver 1 4S. 1 4K. V.M Dnurli. I'M.

1LV Kre.leri.-M. '11: river. 114: HnlHrd. IU; Cinnn0, Schmidt. 1..

1H. I tn; Murphv 1'fl, Ilo, 14J, i'otsli, HI, ,1, I I I atternoon yesienlay listening to Hie radio nccount of the overwhelming de-j feat of the Navy by to (I. Through the courtesy of How dordink mul Company, which gave the alumni Ihe use of one of its finest and largest sets, tiiey were enabled to almost, imagine themselves at Kerry Kieid. The alumni were pleasurably thrilled at hearing the I'niversily of Michigan band and the cheers of the huge crowd as the game came over the air play by play. The meering was at Ire home of Ilr.

Frederick H. Tiiistnan, No. 715 Harvard street. Northwestern Triumphs Over Indiana, 17 to 14 Kvanslon, 111,, Oct. (lw Ihe Asso.

elaled hweslern defeated Indiana to ilay .17 lo II. Indiana tied the score In the fourth period, but Lewis broke the tie with a kick from placement from the yard line. X. V. I.KACt K.

KKN'T ST. OFP-K K- Kellv, 17. IK; Vogt, 14,1, LIS, Lis knapp. III HI, l.Vi. Marflnn, IB.1.

111. rat; lenll, I 1111; Ashworth, III. Xotats, 72. 771, 7111. I YARI lreas.

1S.1, 1,18 Molt, 17, int. 147; Rniish. ll; Mel'her mil, l.V. 1l: Mealier, lsl, lift, lit; ll.i.bel, 1 7C, 1 lit. Tina Is.

Ht, SIW, 774. KKNT ST. HOI SK Cregorv. 1.11, I4, Kin Williams, Hil; Hritl, HI7, 1 il Wasner. l.V.i, Kracer, lull.

17H. Total, Mrt, 844, SlilXAL PKI'T. Ca.lv. l'K. 1.11: Plurkin.

IMI. I'lirk, la. l.VI. 9.1: Kwei land, 1 1 it. III.

97; Kief. Chutter, l.st, Totals, 770, fill. fiKKIC'K Rarseh. 174. 12; Murray.

14.1. in. His; Sl 141, ion, 1l S-hew. 4. 111, 127; Ho.

h. Is4, l.V.l, 111. Tolals, 717, Silt, hiS. Ml I Hai son, 1.111, ls.1, J1 Krne-lleher. lib.

117; Jones, 1X1 Miller. .177, Iii, Walker, 170, tin, HI; Coiiin.is, Ht. HIS, id Totals, S.M, S.14. 7 Hi. KNC.INK IKIVKK Harrison.

10. Is.1; oleuian. IU. Irttl, lira diey. I.vi, lw; it.

II, Lin, 177, Itobinwon, iso, 'lotaiw, till. INC Vender, lift. 111). 117: Jones. 147: Tasker.

IU7; lirnfls, 111. l.n;. Iu liood roh. Lib. H'l.

I- lotals. Ml, 71s West Hill I.VfltUC. i to-day. The only score of the battle of tit" tv elevens came in the parly moment of third qnaiter when Il.irbuti, sophomore fullback of the Orange, tiiiicezod and bucked through his right guard nnil center from th one-yard His effort bringing aix point was followed by a suoeesfiil place kirk by Cair, another anphomore, to gl hf full scoring benefit of crossing Ihe html chalk mark. Foley Bub l'p.

Ilaibiiti's tally followed closely upon it I'enn Stale fumble on the first play after the visitors lo the Orange had received the kick off on Ihe goat line. I'ritrhard calleil for an smash and msscd connections nilii Cruy's pass and Friedman, center o( Ihe Home club, recovered on ihe twenty two yard line. M. Chiui, prominent lineMiian of the vinilnrs, Harbuti, but Foley, who hnb-hefl in anil out of the rpntlight of the giuia wnh loo niuch regularity for me I'eniisvlviinians. ran eleven yards i for a first down on the, eleven-yard ihn'k mark.

It was a run to the weak side after a faked pass attempt. liarhuti then crashed for three jarils but failed to gain on his second try. Car tossed a pass to Foley on the two-yard line where MoCann forced him out of bounds. On the urn play liarhuti took the ball to the two-font line for a first down. II' went over for the score on tho nest play, Friedman nnd Kugge clearing the way lor Ihe victory.

I'lay in the first half saw I'enn State make two first downs and Syracuse two, with Captain Itasil dray, of the visitors, punt'tig for an average of better than forty-ti yards, dray was Ihe mightiest lion of the Nitlnny lioiie. and hia growling and rip tearing and defense were noticeable throughout the encounter. He belied hia name and was a colorful entry in the combat. Captain Koley, of the Orange, wu the outstanding figure in the game, his work on nflense showing to much advantage while his dodging and running back of punts was the ncme of perfection. On the defense he was a continual thorn in the.

passing attack of the Stale eleven, uttat-inj the ball on three occasions to run it back for runs of more than ten yards, a long dash in th heavy footing. Syracuse. Knds He.st. The Syracuse ends had all the better of their argument with the I'enn Slate wing men, Archnka nnd Hanson showing brilliant work in Ihe solving of playa, and on the punts of Carv, which were fairly long in the mam but whiih were low and fast. l'in-eura.

safety man of the I'enn Slaters, had trouble getting started on his return runs so swiftly did the home learn ends swoop down and make the lark'e. Folev had plenty of time to adjust himself for his runs after Cray's lung kicks, and aide-stepped and dodged pat Weston and Slemp until he met up with the tackles or hack of the visitor farther down the field. Two field atiempls, both of the placement variety went wide of if the posts in Ihe first half. Carr, of I Syracuse, tried the fiint one in the 1 first quarter from the twenty scven-I line anil in the second period. Webster oT I'enn State, missed from al-" Ihe identical spot.

Huritig the punting duel of the first half State tried anolher field goal from the forty- nvo taul line, near the middle of Ihe i st cuiid period. Archoska blocked the hall and, gathering speed, scooped it on the run and started for the roal line. lie was bio light down by Hangerfirld, from behind, on lite Orange thirty to line, l-'nley immediately culled lor a f. iward passing attack, u-nig bng tosse, but the I'enn State bucks lightened their defense and four attempts by tint a-'rial rouie were jfg -f mded. Tite third period as proilurt i of the touchdown for Syracuse and from ibis point on, Ihe Orange wa eon-tent to hold on defense, keep the hall as long aa possible and kick to the pigskin from aonring temmrv.

Kor three eaon, Penn State had not scored a touchdown on a Syracuse tem. and the eleven in action to day was determined and aucreesfnl in keep inj 'hat record a well aa iia season no-score record inviolate. Km hange of Punls. Kreipieiit eicliiingea of punta featured the fourth time division of the taming of the inn by the Orange, with I'enn Stale essaying to iflage coring rally by the long passing game. Foley finally put th Orange on the l'euu Stale seventeen-yard line by intercepting one of Machalske'a and running it hack through a broken field for twenty-three yards to that point.

1'. was the longest run of the game. The quarter and game ended after Syracuse had Used Meisler on one bio k. the fullback in tlarhuti's place making three yards. was hia short'st gain of Ihe day ill six lunges, a fast, heavy charge usually netting the substitute, in 1 lie backlield nearer five yards.

Parbnli matched plunging ability with Miehali-ke of the visitors, and the tussle between these players was an evenly matched affair. In the heavy going neither rouM hit the line aa compact a drive is usual, but they i Ihe Line-up. SVRACt'SK PEW ST A IK Slemu Md'anii Ktla. LK Archoska LT Lew LT -Biggs Krierlnian Itc ttueee I Ha i ley lUmon lHtKolev (C) HB-f'irr HH Clarke KH Rarbull Score t.y quarters: Syracuse Penn State Touchdown, RaCbtiti Gray ll'i House Hastings Weal on Fineura IH (iertleid Michalske 7 n-7 .0 (i 0 coal after touchdown, I'nrr: officials. Referee, C.

,1. McCarthy, lierinaiitowu Arailctny; umpire, M. Yhmpson. Ilei.rget.iwn 1'. Md'ahe, II.

Cross; f)lld Jinlire, W. Okeson. Lehigh; substitutions. Syracuse, Mels'er for Rarhnti: I'enn State. Helhlg fnr I'iiienrii Wil-sun for Sletup, I.uiigreti I'rilchaid, added many yard' to the totals fnr the da.

v. I'ritcbard. aside from the fumble which cost th game, showed Bashes of teal play while Ilelbig, after be went for I'inmra. worked well in the offense nnd defense piny of the Lions. He saved one s.i.re that seemed in for Syracuse when be leaped high into the air to knock a pass out of bounds that seemed destined to fall into the wailing firms of the ever present Vie Hanson, on Ihe goal line.

Total first downs in the fray ng gregatod eight for Syracuse ami five for Hugo Hcr.dek's men, one of the visitors' resulting from a penally. Syracuse made three first downs in 'notching its touchdown in the third finnrter and added three more in the final period of play. Aside from the forward pa which aided in ihe score, Syracuse passes in the main went wild, while I'enn State's best effort in ihe air ties a fourteen-yard successful toss from Michalske to Weston. Hieg'a oft set this passing gain by intereepling throw and Foley was grabbing them throughout the afternoon. Ttugge recovered a fumbled punt in the fourth period that Ilelhig let escape him and alo plaved a strong game on defense forthe Orange Cray.

MeCanii. Michalske and Kilack featured Ihe defensive work of the TSerdck eleven. That the game was considered important could be seen from the packed press hot with acribes from I'hiladel. phin, I'ittshurgh, New York, Itoch-estef and other cities sent here by lien-spa pera lo rover the game. Scouts from Colgate.

Columbia, Ohio Wes-leynn and Niagara to watch Syracuse were here, figuring lieynolds to show his master hand in the battle. Notre Oame. Pittsburgh. West Virginia nil bad their sonuta here to watch I'enm State in action. Basketball Notes.

The Seminole. will play the Shamrocks at South Park thia morning at 1l o'clock. Al players are asked to report for the game. For any iy fortnation call Genesee o2t. The St.

Andrews will play the St. Monicas at ticnesee Valley l'ark at 4 o'clock All players aie requested to meet in front of Ihe school. The Cyclones would like gridiron games with teams in the 1llit.poupd class. Kor frames adress loiis Terry, No. l.lTJ Norton street.

The Valley All Stars have re (iigani.ed in the semi pro class for the cioutng season and would like to arrange games with high si hool teams. independent fives or semi-pro (piinu-ts in Western Netv Vork. For games nd- dress Manager, Ho V. Y. The Howitzer I'm, Ins Infantry has orini.rd for Ihe basketball eosson and yanls games wilt, fast semi pro teams.

Address V. King, No. Id pa rk. Th Sepiinolea will hold their first workout on Monday night and all players are requested to report at Ife-lnrtnmion court at 7 o'clock for the drill, for games address Uiiy No. IX Comfort street.

The Oriole Midgern wnubl like to book games in the Hl pound class. all GlenwiMid lUO-H. The manager of Ihe HollUter basketball team is in need of court. He is willing to rent one for Ihe season or by the week or month. Address K.

1 loft man. No. SI 1 1, Ulster street. Urotlieihooil A. would like to book games with fast amateur teams, for games address Malinger Knnia at CM V.

M. C. A. tiuliliiig. Th hesler Hodjfeis Kill (.

Company II lead at the Arm his morning. The folio Ing players are le.iuesied to at (I :.10 1, Hoffman. Itrown sinyelt. Mayii. Ssrltln and I'-uler.

Wesl Kn.ts hve orgsnited with Ihe following players composing the line up: Kpadtreohia. Wallace Zonneyrtlte. fiosson. fjulglpv Frown and flmmona. f'er games call i.leneood M.

') louennown. I.elpnic, Syracuse; umpire. Miller. Cor neii head linesman, Torniu. tnw n.

Silhstit iitlons- St. Lawrence. Frego for Williams. I.iw for Sniherlaml, Crcen for cs. I'hpp fir I.lgliifm.t for Chen, Vuigley (or Crowley.

Zamle for Xeavling, Hilas for Light-fool, Hmve for Sin lierlan.l. I'a pp c.istcl'o Kiiinegsn for Weill fur R. I.ighifoor for Cosieiin. suite ir (iiig lev, K. Llghlfoot for l'ri-go If.

llrtck for Klley, i Icy for I I rick Minnesota II. Wisconsin 12. Lrinell 17, iiklahouia Aggies 0. Kranklln lo. Umler pi.lv llhlo Slale 17.

Wonater ft. Western Keserve 111, Heidelberg 7, Mi. I nlon .11. Case 0 Rahlwln Wallace 4i. Akron ft.

4hio IVesleian is. Willenberg 12. Mictilgan .14 Nav? II. St. John's loillaudet 7.

Chicago I'urilite 0. bsrd IS. Levels 7, Mar.iiel!e IS, I'relghton 0. I'arrod 10, Norfhwesiern College ft. Norihland ft, Mar.pietie Xnrinst 7.

Iowa is. Wabah 7 Uliio Northern Ii. Ohio fnlTersltv ft Vnirersilv of liavton 2.1. I'nlre'rettv of Cincinnati 0 Chicago fl. 1'urdue (I Colorado Airgies 11.

I lah Agglea 0, Concordia 1 1. St John 7. nregnn Agiries 17. Montana 7. Kalanisroo Normal 7.

flshkosh a Colorado College I niversilv of Iienver 7. ntiertiii College II, fnlaersllv of Rochesler ft. Iteifis College Id, Snuth' Paknu School of Mines ft, Lniversily of California 27, Pomona ft. Occidental College Whlttler Co), lege II. St.

Mary's Is, V. of California em Prsuch II. Wsshingmn 2s, IVashingion Sia'a College ft Santa Clara 7, Nvnda 7, Stanford .1,1, Oregon 11. St. Charles 11.

Inter Mountain ft Arizona XI. New Mexican Aggies fl. Ktniinria 9, Haker U. Mil Ttl, Iiavi.lsoir1 9, North Carolina ft. Swanee IS, Chattanooga (I Florida til.

Rollins College O. Alabama il yi'sn and 0. The la. Mercer l'niverilv ft, Kenllickv SlS'e 111. 4'eulre II.

Ogellli.irj.e I.I, II. IVashiiig'on an.t Jefferson lo, Ile'h. any 11, 'Tennessee II, Ceorgia Lniversily 7. Arkansas ii, State (r Soul hweslern IV o. Vsnderbiit 7, Misi.sif.i.l V.

ft Notre I tame 1.1. I.enrgia Tech Noria Carolina 111, Marxtaud ft. 'Ii King Colieye Washington Catholic fl, yiiatitleo Marines Virginia 1'nlvtevhiiic South Carolina o. Inile 1ft, fniveritv of Richniond fl. T.liai.e LI, Auburn o.

liei.tson Minim 0 11, hi. org College 11 Kurmau 17. I r. I College .1 Wcsi Virginia It. 1ashingioii and Lee ft.

RITTKR DKNTXi. Lf.XfilK. f'HUliS llurke 111, Merer, IH. 1.:.. I.M Nor.le,, l.V! kuehne lie, 11:1 ins; Kuiin I7, 177 Hi Total.

7Ki 707. fii. THI 1KXT Bars. tat- ll l.v iy 1.V4. U7 llenler 1 1.N -'i 137; Schnnr li'4 IH7.

In: frank ITU, 174, Hit. Tot, It jhl LKAT1IFR Rotiehe I'M. lis 11.1 Kelt 1I. IS 11M: 1. M.

nn l.o kner 17.1. WirMng VIA I1H To'als 771. RWS-llo. kie I'll. IH1.

117- Ha. slier 111, MM. l.VI. lulu lift. 111.

Mjb-r 1s7. llil. l.y Toi lis 7.i:;, (Vat llll.l. Collins 17't. 171.

I'll: lis MciinMisn 111. 171, l.V'. Ift. Iiorwnlee i. My.

71... st.me Hi." Irti: tic, lellons lilt. KNIilNLKKS s- isl. II I illkel 171. 1:, Totals HKATT Its I Mck-e Lis.

I.M Wlnlercorn I7H. I7S. I7n; 1S4I 11.1. Tolals (Nasi, 77,1. ftry s7, I OM I' KSSl ill Kromea 17.1, 1'eyie lit.

Hit. Ill, Kplndhr Ml, 111! 1s7; Sluts llil. HO, 11.1; Kellner III. Tolala 7M, 7u'7, 710. NITS lie Santo HW IM.

Leo K'. 14: Miller v'ai, 17H: I'osier 1il7, IM. 111- Waller Itn, 111 I US. To. I tela SI.1 nitl TO-DAY.

Semiuolea ill play the Tenth i Wardoi at Geuc-ee Vaiiey I'ark this afternoon. The -s are mule fen led so far this sen h.i 1 the Ward teams hopes to the West side team's string of victories to ilnv. A tournament for. Ihe women's golf I championship India will be h'ld at CaliutLa in Drfeaiber, EAST. New Hampshire (I, Tufts ft.

Ainhers( 7, Massachusetts Aggtes 0. Vale L'K. Army 7. Hales 7. Howdiiln f).

Maine Colhy Vermont Ni.rwi.-h 0. lluklnson Albright 0. 4. rove I'ily 1.1, Weeiimnstet 0 I'enn Military Uu.gcrs Worcester Tech. Ill, Rhode Island Slate Is.

Hoslon 4'ollege fil, I'rovldence 0. Connecticut Aggies HI, Manhattan 0, Cornell Krcshnieu 40, Columhla Kreshtnen hpriiii-rield College In, Boston Cnl-verslt II. yvitliams fl, f. Harvard II. William and Mary 17.

Mld.llehury 7, Kl. S'ephen'l ft. Allegheny 6. Wavneshury 4). (ieneva II, Thiel n.

Ilolv Cross 1.1. Rticknelt 7. rriueeton III, Swarihmore 7. 7, Penn Slate 41. Cornell 17, Columbia 11.

4'larkson p. 0 St. Lawrence It, Hohsrt 0, Lehigh 7. Muhlenberg tl. Juniata Sit.iiiehauiia 0.

Trimly Wcsievan 0. Si. John's o. iMn 7. Frank Marsh 7.

Hsverford a. Celtvsburg Crsinus 0, Harvard Kreahmen rushing Academy n. I.afaverve Si. Ronarenlure Hamilton 11. of x.

1 of riitshurgh Itopkinsfl Mats. Inst, of Technolozv Lowell Ten ile ft. 'MT. rius'srus A.b.tphus ft. pt.

Olaf a. Xonh l'akota Aggies lt, Snriri 7'-knta 10 Mm.rhead Siaie Teachers 0. Wahpeton Science 4school ft. Cornell (V.llege 7. Knnn 1'cl'ere ilt'n I Aeademr fl, I Pa ill n.

Reioit 111. Cue 7, (ishkosl, hnlsirsT.nn 7. Morningslde 111. lies Monies I'nl I alt 7. Columbia 7.

'll'arlsn St, Ambrose Wisconsin School Of Mines I) Missouri 1.1. Ainea a. Washington and Jefferson Beifc. a p. Colgiite 14 Michigan S'ate 0.

Hrake 7. Kansas 0. Xorihwesterii 17. Indians 14 St. Norhelt's III.

HePsul 7. Carleton 7. Mnclercr ft. Lawrence 1. Hamlin (I.

Lawrence Hsmliti 0. Monmouth College IS, Illinois "Col leae II. Hrad'ev 1-4, Augnsiana fl. Illinois Slnlf. Normal rt, Charleston Normal 7 Itolla Miners II, St.

mils I'niver. t4 IIOOLM Ri IK 4,1, IK MAI'ISIIV 1 Merrice, I.M. 1l ItCI. I'rbldls Lis. 11 logton.

PH. 1 4H. Jermyn. is. 14 R.ni I ota la any WASIIINfiTfiV 1 S-hel.

I7! 114 tl; Clair, y. 115, III; IV Wilson, lit. ISO. 1M; illiewe, H4. I7.

Itn. Hart, HI. 170. Totals KM. 71, 7-V niRKCTORS-niind, no- rdwards 1M.

Ill; Mulian. 177, inn, 1J Keople. 14.1. lll. Isl; Swans.

17-1. Nor Ion, 171 Totals li. 7V, I'RKH ftetiaiipp. 11.1, 1.YV 117: Old enhera. I'll; liass.

IIS, 11 Wood, 117; 4'rolly, 1HI. 11.7 Rceh. lit. Leonard. I4J, lcs, Tui, 711 W.

II Nil. 1 als.oi VMS; Tichennr. 107; Huil.aril, 171. 114; Sailer 1 in, spinning, us, ns, iji 411, 1(17, Isj. loiaia tsl, Xlo, I'RINTTI'ALS-Callup.

14s, I.V., Knell, lis, H.I. IIS; 114, lis; I'lle. 17.1. Hwt, llil; IIS; 1 SO. IMI.

147, Hit. Totala 7.V4. 7H. K. S-Kowle.

119, isl, 117: Frlel, VIS. Io4. Ht.1: Mover, 1.1. tM. 171; Porter, I0H, M1 LVi: Havev 1, IMI, L'lH.

Total! 711. I4, 77. HLIKI M'T Sherer. 17. 1.11.

Id; Reilly. lis, K', 111); OskleV, Isl. 1711; Robinson. 111. 1.11; 170, MB.

His. T.oais Mil, SH. I. HIM SM'ON'MS WIN. German A.

Second defeated the Liberty at twr yesterday by aserore of 7 to 4. The game waa a free Kwring onnfeet with the German hooters nhoeiui; the bot uiubia but again he must return to quest of knowledge for at leastj another year. If Gil IVibie continues! get the amrt of he turned! loose jesierilay David Goldstein will', a prisoner of education ati Momitigside Heights until death end' incarceration. David- prayed for- Columbia to hold Cornell for that' ii Teams M'oti Lost J'ct. Lie ky Strikes 11 I Khtes 4 11a.

Chevie 4 I.eNiHs a I Klnbe Ki.l, .1 7 .417 i I. title l.ianu 4 .111 Coplev A A 4 I in I Indlvlrinnl MAndlec. re rc ion Sciiicirh it iv i i 11 l'A Wlliro-h II i I'M M'lehell 177 I I'lSKuk II Hi If.i Sldr.ll 1J 171 llor 171 I 1 l' lloefner lit- I'm CHei 17 ln t'siKrsnk 1J Is 12 14A Wnner 17 1 1 17 IV. .1 11 1 das ini If 4 13 uimler 17 is 11 HI I. roll 12 HI '1 lMHckie lr 1iA''l If, Iiio La wrelo-e.

C.5 i AHtnan K. May im It Wat 'ier 7 i II Vi'gM. 3 17 176 i 1 1 I 1 I 'lOlirill eriO(l Him inr.r nnr prayers arlded lo the prnyern of, David. But David is a' tougher. than the children of Israel, inere when they were held in bondage, by rh.nr.ah.

David must learn a lot more. la the fourth period Cornell began lo reveal some of tbe teara'a real; force and driving power. The Red pile drivera oraihed against the Blua and White line relentlessly and heav-i ily. Th Blue and White line seemed1 to tear as wet paper tears and th shot in defence for atiecetaio. of first downs.

Tbe Columbiana tried to rally but their line waa bruued and Glassner, Wester and Rosenberg: wet pounding it heavily. At last; the ball was brought to within three yards (if the Columbia line. David! Goldstein gave vent to a low moan' of anguish a Welter flnallv plunged! through fur the touchdonit and Care! kicked the goal frem David must go back for a lot mora' education. The happy Ithacan warmed Into the field and sang their Hymn "High above Cayuga Water'' aa tj danced frtrt)f ltt illumination Biade by firr The through it just one march and then, they aeemed to he spent. Just bow powerful Cornell really is waa not re mine i tl.

an Sloiie viailr rn llr.wrll A Ste. klme. Wrinniju Sic. kmaster It. i.

-eh Stecgllne. Rtaver i ii in met tin's Karni-tiv ii. Kllllre. i I 1 use Kane Hunn II. Klul.e I Koll.

Itleter. llsoli High team stniele game. TieVud High team th.he gantea, Strikes, 2s.M i 1f Lucky c.im;ox iicAf.rr.. LIONS -C levood, 121, 1.1.1. 14' Wem.

lein, 117. 112. 107: I Harna. lib A. Inie.

141. 2oi, M. n. I 117, tolals, MX, ri.1.', I'l It 4TKS Crainee. 17.1, Ni.

ior.rl. I'lll. IIS. Hit' us. 11.1: I.e.; I(ih.

sil. Mi. 1.1.1: Hlind, 1.1.1. i ,,,1. dliKI's Iter kbr i 172.

i lit. lis. ini: MmV. t.sy lis Ro.enbb.oiu. 111.

127. i 'u-n''vr I 112: fSeM.il. HV 144 I Kt; IZ ii 13Si totala, SB, iiJ. SII. 1 1 I vea lei l-nay.

ate manife.stnig cousuierable interest, in the coming between Ihe vet- rorntation of aa IUater football eowferenee along the line of th. "Big in Middle Weet i. anggea-ed, fhatnpionship in day wirh Tale. Harvard, Pntioeton, rena- gone b. 1 (tTuit and CnU thf member..