Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 38

I.OClIKSTI.l. IH.MOCI.AT AM) CIIKOMCLK. SUNDAY; NOVH.MI.I.K 40 SYRACUSE WHIPS COLGATE-ROCHESTER DEFEATS HAMILTON Football Results LONG PASS AIDS WASH AND JEFF TO DEFEAT PITT Presidents Sprina Surprise on Panther Team. NEALE EMBRACES PLAYERS SPRINGFIELD NO MATCH FOR BIG CORNELL OUTFIT Dobie's Machine Adds One More Win. 14 loO.

MANY FUMBLES IN BATTLE Yellow's Makeshift Eleven Wins from Hamilton, 7 to 0, Aerial Attack Turning Trick Two Forward Passes in Second Quarter Game Send Mc Anally Over with Only Touchdown-Use Many Substitutes. Plucky Maroon Team Holds Syracuse Scoreless During First Half of Muddy Game Superior Strength of Meehan's Men Gives Orange TwTouchdwns in llardfeught Contest Beth Teams Fumble. The University of Rochester football team won thr annuaj contest with Hamilton yesterday afternoon at University Field, 7 to 0, on two forward passes thnt put the ball over the line from mid-fielJ in the second quarter for the only score of the game. The game J-as similar in many respects to the contest at Clinton last year when the Varsity trimmed the Buff and Blue by the aame acore and by the same forward tricks and on a gridiron almost at thickly covered with Trr Svraciisp, Nov. 12.

Mini creasy, slimy, slippery mud wa the 11-fnvlnpin constituent of th? went y-spconci Syracuse -CcilRatf football came this afternoon in Arlil.ll Stadium. The uridiron, soaked hy an all-day tnowMorin, was cliiirned by the cleats of the contender! until it became a jelly-like mas and f.lidinj; finally was th snret method of advancing the hall. Over this treacherous surface the powerful Orange eleven smashed and skidded with a dogged persistence that carried Syracuse to victory by a score of 14 to 0. It wa a dearly-bought and well-earned victory for "Chick Median pupils, who outplaved the game Colgate team for the greater part of now aa waa Univeraitv Field yeaterday. The conteat yesterday, how ever, was not to well-played as that of a year ago, and many mia-playa by both sides, coupled with the miserable weather conditions, lacking in sensational playa.

for anything to happen In a Rtracuao. Cdgate game and Ihore were many thia afternoon who believed that tlia Col-gate team whlh had held Kyracussi aeon-less Through thirty minutca of action possessed the power to keep the Orange from scoring In the final half. While the Maroon waa on tha defensive most of the time during tha tirat two perioe', Hjracue waa dlpoet to re-ganl lie giieata with ro-t. Thia atale of mind undoubtedly waa linplrwl by a (wi-nfy-aeren yard daah by Hermann on 'olgate't lira! off onolva play of tha game. Thia gallop by Hermann rnirxefit Colgatee only long anvance oi ine game, but It lett a Mating iniprranioa with the Orange players.

Herbert Berloualy Injured. The hall are an wed between tha twenty, five yard llnea during tha tirat half. Col gate lacked power neceaaary for a run- Fletcher picked up Ifummel's punt an his ten yard line ami fumbled to tlscur Irfieser when "Holiver" Cahill tackled him. Tlie timer's whistle ended the quarter before the next play could be completed and with the change of goals, the Yellow set about to buck the hall over the remaining, ten yarda. Both Harbison and Hummel failed to gain through the line.

Two forward passes followed but both of them wers unsuccessful and the hall waa turned over to the visitors on the twenty-yard line. At this stage of the game Coach Sullivan Injected more suhstltwtea Into tha Yellow line-up, Elihn Hedges taking McShea'e place and Jack Dunn relieving Harbison. Hamilton made a gam effort to rush tha ball down tha field but at tha mid-field line a fumble by Fletcher emded tha rally. MacAnally covered tha hall and the varsity's offensive got down to business again. Hummel and Fleming gained five yards each and Jack Dunn twice worked the ends for fira yards.

On his third try, however, the varslty'a speed king lost three yarda when he fumbled and recovered tha pasa from center. Al Weeke took the ball three) yards throagh the line hv wny of variation and Hummel and Weeks worked a pasa for aeven yards. The varsity'a attack lost Ita momentum, however, when passes from Huiiinu were knocked down by the visitors snd the bsll was lost on downs on the twenty-yard line. Hamilton Starts Attack. With two minutes to play the visitors hastily attacked the indifferent Rochester line.

Stern gained aeven yards. Fletcher pushed over three more on his first try and eight more on the next play. On the forty-yard line Warren fumbled and Oscar Loeser covered. Jack Dunn got away on the next play fnr a long run around right end hut fumbled the ball when he vcas tackled, jawt aa the timer's whistle ended the game. Lineup: ROCHF.RTF.R HAMILTON tinuous advance and Hyracuse could not IBfr tu-tifi whlch only went lo hold the bull when aure handling waa c.meira forty yard line.

In two plava vilnl. hhorlly bi'fore the end of the niilf( tm Mi Spritigflehi's qunrter Herbert, playing quarterback twenty-yard line. Cornell mails a first Hyracnse, caught a Colgate kick on Mr down on the eight-yard line in three own thirty five yard line. He waa crushed mslja yaa and on the iiet play Ramsey beneath a rush of Colgate tucklera tunnxliol through renter for a touchdown, seriously hurt. This unnecessary rough- lhr g()n (orn, nesa on the part of the Maroon The Springfield visitors were unable punished by a fifteen yard penally.

lwo lrip, ,) mntrj to Colgate had possession of the ball at the atart of the aeiund quarter but could not advance. Hanford kicked and Colgate recovered tha ball on the net piny when Zimmerman fumbled, Kdkina dropping ou the hall fur the Maroon, hanford soon was lorreu in ic aim nin twenty-five yard line. Civi-came back to Colgate when Childa covered fumiled and Munna re-overed for Ziintncrinan'e fumble on the Hyracuse In three smashes by I'fann and t. ftaehMler 1. Hsmlltan a.

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Itavldaaa S. rAtirio coast. rallfarnla 77, Waehlngtaa S. Manlord 14, Mnail 14. UNION FIGHTS WAY TO 7-TO-O HCTORY Heidorf Scorei Lone Touchdown of Game in Final Quarter.

Rperlal dlipatek ta Um tVaioertt snd rhnnk-la Krhenartady, Nov. IS. Without the sld of three tuirkflrld slara, who were highly Instrumental In early season victories, the In Ion (Vdlrge gridiron warrior smashed through to a win over the strong Wesley-1 ao eleven here this afternoon i a score of to 0. The only touchdown of the game came In the closing quarter when Vnlun, by a ssrlea of sensational plays, carried the ball over tha line. (IB the opening play of the last period, Abbott punted to Itlrh, aho waa downed on I'nlun'a thirty-yard line.

Ileldorf tore around left end on a fake pasa formation, without Interference, for thirty-nine yards, being downed on the Weslejan thirty-six-yard Una. On the next play Ileldorf passed Of teen yarda to Hlch, who aaa downed after a run on Wesleyan'a twelve-yard line. Heidorf, on another fake pas formation, sent the backflehl throught tha Una, and circled right end aloue for the only touchdown of the game. He kicked hla own goal. Ileldorf, Captain Murray and Welling were the outstanding stars of the Union eleven, while Cuptaln Butler, Parsons aud Adams, featured for the Wefleyan team.

Line-up: WES LEV AN Positions Kruaela Butler Left end Murray Pmlth Left tuckle Klein Conway Left guard Bellinger Atkln center Raeeette Dean Welling Ileldorf Prior Kyne Raganke King rarsons Hlght guard "itigl'it'iackie' Vtiglit "end" Quarterback Fickle Palmer Adams Ulght hulfliack Mosher Sorlgglns fullback. ftHiatltiitlnn: I'nlon, Rich for Palmer: Wesleyaa, Abbott for Krleke, fnr ScrleL'lus, Bradlev for King. TouWidnwn, Heidorf. (ioal from tonchdown, Ileldorf. First downs, I'nlon 0.

Itef-eree, Watkeys, of SvTaense. t'mplre, Ura-per, of Williams. Head Case, of Maine. OHIO STATE WINS AGAIN Purdue Easily Defeated in Oame at Columbus, 28 to 0. Special Plspatrta to Democrat and Chronlcls Columbus, Ohio, Nov.

12. Handicapped by a wet and slippery field, Ohio State on her home field to-day defented Pudue, TS to 0. While the Held was In a wet condition, making fast running almost Impossible, the Ohio team opened up with. Its aerial game, completing fourteen out of the twenty-six atti'mpts, two of which were Intercepted. radue failed to present the powerful offensive which waa expected of her, aud In the last quarter the Ohio substitutes succeeded In stopping the Boilermakers' plungea.

Cott's run back of a Purdue punt, thirty nine yards for a touchdown, and the manner in which the Buckeyes caught ipasses were the outstanding features of the game. Ldne-up: OHIO STATE rCRDUE Positions Myers, Hlgglns Carman Left end Huffman Spencer Ift tackle J'lxley, Steel i Celger, Jones Left guard Young, Tauley Blrk Cmtlor Trott Mcrrlirl liiKit gunrn Spiers Claypool, Ragsdell Bight tackle Slyker Miller Bight end Workman Murphy Quarterback Lversman, Williams Left halfback Isabel, Blair Wagner Bight, halfback Tavlor, Weaker Meeker Fullback Offlclnls-JRIreh, of Farlhsm. Referee, Gardner, Illinois, fmplre, F. E. Uardner.

Ci.rne1l Field ludse, hearns, of Illinois Athletic Club. Timeofperlods, 15 minutes. On Friday night in Madison Square Garden a new boxing championship will he created. Johnny Pundce, the bounding Italian, and George Cheney, the left handed pegger. are to have a fifteen-round tilt for the 130-pound championship of the world.

Tex Riekard la presenting a diamond studded belt to the winner. Positions MacAnnally Mrfjriain I.eft end 0. Ioeser Fowler Left tackle A. Spice Left gusrd Oppenhelmer Eckler Center Roth Price Bight guard McShea Farrand Right tackle Cahill Pop Right end Weeks Pitkin Quarterback Gleason Sterns I algback Fleming Fletcher Right halfback Hummel Evans Fullback the battle. There waa too much mud for high Hum football ami the contest was unfolded It developed inor nl more Into series of crunching line plays In which tha Colgate forwards were lhnit aside by the Hyracuae firat-llne attack or ground Into tha soft earth beneath thi savage plunge of tha Orsng backs.

Clean handling of tha hull was iiiiims-)la nnder tha rondltiona that prevailed and fumblee galore marred the combat. Hyrarties carried tha offensive for the major portion of the game and tlia Hill-men therefore had mora chances to uiiiff tha slippery spheroid. Tha Orange wee charged with ulna fumhlea, fira of which recovered, while Colgate waa guilty of Ira. only two of whirh were covered hjr a Maroon player. 15,000 Watch Conteet.

TVsplte tha uncomfortable setting furnished by the weather man, the Centrnl New York football classic attracted a crowd of about Ifl.OOO persona. All of she old atunta were put on and H.vra-maa Introduced a novelty when girls' fife and drum corpe paraded around tha field before tha gam. Jlusic waa plenti-ful on all aide, aa Colgnte and Syracuse each had a student band on hand and at aha and of tha (ama tha Orange musicians had an experience akin to service In tha tranche when they wadrd through mad that waa ankle deep. When F.Ilery Ilnutinctoo brought the Colgsta squad to Hyracuse this uioriiing he 1ft it I known that faia team wa at fighting pltrh. Tha Maroon did not quit lighting from atart to finish, but the young men from Hamilton found that intention alone would not waft them through, tha opposing line.

The Hyra-ensa line from tackle, except for an occassional flash of superior play on tha lart of Traynor, at canter for Colgate, waa stronger offensively and defensively than the tame rector of tha Maroon line. It did not require much time for the contendera to discover the futility of attempt! to circle tha winga. A player would aet anil for an end run and mora often than not would bring tip at tlia bottom of a henp of friemla and foea. I tha former nnahln to get out of the path of the mnner and tha latter In tho mlx-np by virtue of two or three yard "tide through the alime. The necessity of relying upon line plunges brought out the marked superiority nf the Syracuse linemen, who aeldom failed to open a gap through which the bull carrier might ad vance.

Clash and Thompson, working! aide by aide on the left aide OI (lie wera able to tear wido Orange line, rente in the opposing defense and fre- fluently a Hyracnse back encountered no hlndrance until he atruck the Colgate secondary defense. Captain tiiilick aud Heera were equally effective on their aide of the line and, all in all thia quartette waa responsible for considerable damag'e during the afternoon. Penalties Set Orange Bock. Fumbles and penalties made douhli work for The Orange wag detected holding on four occasiona and tlieae violations of the code cost Meehan'a men sixty yards. OfTside play brought another five-yard fine, but the homeatera generally had the strength to come back after these- penalties and rip through Colgate for enough distance overcome the eetbaelrs.

Colgate lost thirty-five yards In five pennltlea, one of which pave Syracuse the ball only a yard from the Colgate goal line. Colgate gained only one first down by rushing. The other first down with which the Maroon la credited came throngh recovery of a free fumble. Throughout tegame the Hnmiltonians were up against the necessity of kicking after trying In vain to pierce the Syra cuse defense. Syracuse, too, kicked often, but the Orange naci consistent auccess rilshing, making thirteen first downa in thia manner.

Syracuse did not try a forward pass, while the four attempted by Colgate were failures. Colgate might have done aomething with ita aerial attack on a dry day, a all of the passes were vccll placed, failing because the receiver was unable to hold the alippery ball. The fleet-footed Webster once was set to catch a pasa when the ball rolled out of nil hands, a mishap that doused a promising chance for a Colgate acore. Syracuse Backs Work WelL Anderson proved the best ground painer for Syracuse. He hit the line low and hard and seemed well able to atand tn under plenty of work, Andor Coach of Washington and Jeffereon Eleven Hushes on Field at End of Oame Presidents Try Punta During; Fore Part of Contest.

Speel.il dlptch to DemiM-nit aud Chronicle rilti-hiirsh. Nov. brilliant ly etecuted pa from Hrenkeit to Kpf eurly in the fourth m-riod resulted in the touchdown which enabled Weidiingtoii and Jefferson College to defeat I'niver-sity of I'itisbiirgh ihU afternoon by a score of 7 tu It whs the tirst victory of the rresidenls over the I'siithcra since 1011, and over people were on hand to wsnh the game. The gridiron aa a sea of mud, nud for the ino-t part Iwilh teaina reire. to line plays for their attack.

Iloth teams were battling on even terms when lute in the tlmal period the Ked and Itlack opened its offensive. Hrenkert received a punt and carried it to 1'ilt'a forty-seven yard line. Captain ItHsell Htein on the next piny responded with a twoyard gain. Krickann, on a punt formation, received a long pass and cut wide around left end and carried tha ball to I'itt'a twenty-five yard line. Captain Tom Intviea halted bia dah to I'itt'a goal line.

Kopf Goea Over line. TTere the Panthers broke down the President's offensive and Kussell Stein tried for a field goal, but the placement was hoi'kcil. It wai a lucky break for "tireas" ibargesi for W. and J. recovered the ball on" the Panthers' twelve-yard line.

Krickaon, on a fnle mint play, broke through the line and carried the bait lo Pitt a eight yard line. Krickson was tin i led on the next play for twelve yard loss, Herman breaking through and toppling him on the twenty-yard line. Hrenkert then dropped back into kicking position and both the ends ent out as if'to get down the field on a punt. It was a fukc, but the Pitt players were outwitted. Instead of a 11i Hrenkert burled a beautiful pass to Kopf, who hnd raced to the extreme end of the field.

He caught the ball on the twelve-yard line and raced over the goal line for a touchdown. Captain Stein kicked the goal. The W. Sl J. rooters went wild with frenzy.

This was the only score of the game and neither sido was again able to got within scoring distance of their opponents' goal line, Iruritig the entire first half W. J. resorted to a punting game and It was a battle of wits between Warner, the mentor of the panthers, and Nenlo, the coach of the President. Five times the Presidents hnd the ball, but each time Brenk-ei punted on the first down. Neiile was gambling for a fumbled punt.

It was only after receiving the ball on a punt the sixth time that the Presidents opened an attack, but when two 'plays into the lino failed to materialize the ball was kicked out of danger. The W. J. line forward line held fast and the Presidents had the faculty of diagnosing each move ith the rewilt that mot of the Panthers' playa were siiionrod before they got started. Neale Embraces Players.

It was not until late in the third period that the Presidents opened, their offensive. The touchdown was achieved by a surprise attack, as the Panthers were caught unaware when Hrenkert mnde the overhead play, hurling the long forward pass to Kopf who made the. touchdown. Kopf, who scored the touchdown, Is a brother of T-arry Kopf, the Cincinnati "Greasy" Neale and Kopf are tenm mates and the former induced his brother to enter W. J.

At the end of the game Conch Xenlc rnshed out on the field and amriraeed GrenkiTt. Krickson and Kopf as it was their brilliant individual piny that enabled tho V. J. to achieve their victory. Tho lineup: PITT (0) W.

4 J. 7 Posit lon Bowser Kopf lyeft end Herman R. fiteln cap't. I-eft tackle Peters Neale Left guard Herb Kteln Crooks Center Seldelson Vines Right guard McLean Wlderqnlst Right tackle V. Williams KonTollnka RiKht end Holleran McLanghlln Quarterback.

Anderson Brenkert Right halfback Pavles capt Krickson Iyeft halfback Hewitt Baslsta Fullback. Ri'ore by periods: 0 0 0 CI 0 0 0 7-7 Suhstltutlons W. none; Pitt, Wlntcrbnrn for Anderson, Colonna for Hewitt. Kellv for McLean, Kwlng for Frank Williams. Jordnn for Bowser.

"Poke" Williams for Pavles, Harnett for Wlntertmrn. Fredett for Stein: referee. Nathan Tufts, Brown: umpire, Tom Thorp, Colnmlila; head linesman. James Moffiitr. Princeton: Held 1udee, Fred Murphy, Brown; time of periods, 13 minutes.

GIRLS TAKING UP GAME Mynderse Academy Lassies Win First Basketball Contest. Seneca Falls, Nov. 12. A girl's' team lins been organized In Myrajerse Academv with MIks Beryl Tennant as manager and MIsa Lillian Battenfleld, teacher of history, as coach. The team is composed of Florence Fegley and Dorothy Souhon.

forwards; Gladys Maxon snd GeT-trude C.arnsey, guards: Beryl Tennant snd rnrinri Price, centers; Elizabeth Van- Katherlne Fisher and Alice Beg- Sickle, lev, substitutes. The team played Its first game on Friday night defeating the Newark High School rtW team by a score of 10 to 7. Inter-laken Hiih School will play bere oo Friday evening and Tenti Yan appeara here tlie evening of November X.lh. On Pecemlier 3d the team goes to Pcnn Van for a return game. Orioles are after games.

Address B. Dleta, No. 1U1 Depew street. Poor Condition of Field Aide College to Keep Down Cornel Team'a Score Flrat Touchdown Cornea After Two Minutes Flay. Slierlal lliii to lk liraiia-ral aat break Ithaca, Nor.

12 J'laying on a grid-Inn si.kle limp iii mini and anow, and with a blinding anow atorm blowing di, rectly acrnna the field, Cornell defented Hpringfirld here thia aflrrnooii 14 to 0, coring a touchdown In tha flrat two in ill- utea of play and the armnd errem! min-u tee dire tlie game rud'd. Cnrm-ll played tlirougli the game without three rrguliira, Cnptnin I Kaw and I.ei liter. Ihxlge waa culled hum to Cleveland hcaue of the den'h nf hl father and Kaw and I liter were kept out becauae of injuriea. The ninddy condition of tha ball made it ilifhYult for either train to handle and Ilia playera were almont unrecognisable a minute after the lirt play. Although helil lo a 1 1 to 0 a-ore, Cornell had a wide margin on the vinltora, who fmleM to make a (lrt down during the entire game and made only one gain of four farila.

tornell hail the bull ronlinnallv Hpringflrl.l terrifory Imt cotilrt not holil it, fumhlea twice losing chances to acore within the ten yard line and several times around the thirty and forty-yard linea. Hanson tried too field goala during tha game, but missed. Ralnaey Qoei Over Line, The first Ciirni.ll sent- esme slienll at miilfiehl and from then on Cor- nell kept the play In Springfielil territory. In the second period I'fann fumbled when Cornell bad the linll on the ten-yard line after a march down the field. In the third period Hanson punted to c'ornell put the bnll on Spring- field's four-yard line.

On the neit ular Olney fumbled and Springfielil recovered. Substitute. Scores Touchdown. In the last period with less than live minutes to play, Hanson punted to Springfield's twenty-five yard line where Civiletto fumbled but recovered. Failing in three plays to gain Civiletto punted to ttould on Cornell's forty-yard line and the Cornell flash ran it back twenty-five yards.

In two mure plays he put it on the Ijen yard line, for a first down. 1'ost, a third-string player, waa substituted for (iould. On the first play lie made six yards and scored on the nejt. The game ended soon after with the hall in Cornell'a possession on Springfield's twenty-yard line. Line up: rORNKLt, SPniNtiFIEI.l) rnsltlons Cassldy Miller Urt end Hansen tirayman Itrayton Jones Davidson Adam McCoraher Walmer Mooney Denny left l.nkle Lett guard (enter Illglit guard Itlglit tackle.

Mnnns Walters Klk-lit end Pfonn (JuarterbHck. (imild lleailey I-ft hiiiriiak Rumaer Stout night hairiiack Olney Civiletto Fullback. Score by periods: Cornell T-O--0 7-H Springfield 0 Toiielidnviia, Hiimey, Post. (Ionia from touchdowns Hunson C2 Substitutions, Spriuutleltl. Wall for Mooney; Cornell, Carey for Hnmey, Post for (iould, linutn-locH for Mnnns.

Sundstrora for thins. in. Km lev for t'ssnlily. Heferee. O.

K. Cut's, of Hates. CmpIre l. Merrlninn. (iem-va.

I.lmwniHii, K. 1'nlmer. of Harvard. Held Imlire. A.

W. Itlsley, Colgnte. Time of periods, 12 minutes. Syracuse Cross-Country Teams Win Over Colgate Syracuse. Nov.

12. -Syracuse t'nlvcrslty runners scored a double victory over Colgate harriers here to-day when the Orange varsity and freshman teams overwhelmed their Maronn rivals In tb annual cross country meet between the two Institutions. The fyrnense varsity was victorious by a 15 to 50 acore and the local yearlings won, 13 to 01). whose 230 pounds skimmed through the mud ahead of twenty-one other players in pursuit of a fumble. 8YHACTSB (H COLGATE (0) Positions "ble Kenrdsley Left end Hash Parnell Left tuokle Thompson Schoentleld Left guard Culver Traynor Center Heers Welch Right guard Gnllck Leonard Hlght end Herbert Kdkins Quarterback Zimmerman Webster Left halfbaJi Anderson Hermann Right halfback Kellrgg Mason Fullback Score by periods: Srrseitse 0 0 7 714 Colgate 0 0 0 00 Syracuse scoring: Touchdowns.

Ander som Foster: goals from touchdowns, Zimmerman, 2: time of period. mtnnres. Officials, referee. J. c.

McDonald, llrown: umpire. Fdwnrd Thorpe. De La Salle: linesman. K. P.

Miller, Maverford; neld Jrnlge, J. Coney, rrlnceton. made the game slow and totally Coach Sullivan started the game with a line-up freely sprinkled with substitutes, and although a few changes were liuidn during the contest, chiefly on account of injuries, several regulars were not called upon to engage tha encounter. Charley ttuinrill and Hill fjreen remained on the bench throughout and Joe Johnny Harbison and Johnny (ileason played but a few minutes. and Gleason received minor injuries, and were sent to the dressing rooms before the content waa over.

Forward Paaaea Fail. The visitors showed th usual 6ght and enthusiasm of Hamilton teams, but were sadly larking Ip ability. The condition of the enow-covered gridiron probably prevented a much larger score be-run up. On a dry field, the Yellow undoubtedly would have scored many time, on account of the weakness of the Hamilton line. The varsity backs seemed able to gain at will through the visitors' line, and had It not lieen for the numerous fumbles.

Quarterback Al Weeks undoubtedly would have adhered more to atrnigliUfoothall. After the second quarter neither team was able to make good ita serinl attscks with sny consistency. The Yellow tried tine snd sgsiu to advance the ball through the air for no other apparent reason than to save ita bucks and to vary its attack. Iav Hiimmel'a pao invsriably went astray and upon several occasions it was due only to nlmost laughahin lurk thnt the ball slipped through the fingers of a Huff and Hlne player who intercepted the pass. Hamilton succeeded in working one pass during the third nuartc-r, Fletcher to Mo-(iriflin, that gained ten yards, putting the Huff and Hlne on the Yellow's forty-five-yard line, and starting a short lived rally, which was squelched when the visitors tried to gain through the line.

Blocks Placement Kick. Cosch Berry's men only once threatened the Yellow's goal line, when a fumbled punt by Gleason early in the first quarter gave the visitors the ball on Rochester's twenty-Bve-yard line. At-exchange of punts. Fowler tempted passes by Fletcher followed, but were unsuccessful. Again in the second quarter, when llamiltnp had gained on an exchange of punts.

Fowler dropped back lo the thirty-yard line for a placement kick but Arlhur Lneser broke through in time to block the kirk and covered the ball ten yards farther back. Hummel then punted to, Hamilton's forty-yard line and the Yellow was never again in danger. The vuutnra received all the breaks in the first quarter, but were unable to take advantage of them. Twice the Rochester backs fumbled the slippery ball on punts near their own goal line, but the Huff and Hlue could not show a scoring play and was driven back. Several exchanges of punts came as a result of neither team being'able to warm tip to a sustained attack and the period ended with the ball in Rochester's possession in nlidfield.

The contest livened up considerably in the second period, when the varsity oiled up ils air attack and rarried the ball from the center of the field over the visitors' line for the only score of the game. A pass from Dave Hummel to Al Weeks started the attack and put the varsity on llnmilton'a twenty-five-yard line. Pave Hummel went through the line for five yards and then Al Weeks shot a pass to Harry MacAnally over the line. Weeks kicked the. goal.

Fall With Passes, Both tennis showed an increase in fight at the beginning of the second half, but the varsity soon appeared unwilling to spend any unnecessary effort on the offensive. Hummel kicked oft to Fletcher to start the half, and the Huff and Blue halfback ran the ball bark to the thirty-yard line. Fletcher gained a first down through the line and then threw a pass to McGriffcn for a ten-yard gain. Subsequent line bucks put the ball on the varsity's forty-yard line, but Pitkin was forced to punt when the Rochester defense tightened. Roland Fleming was thrown for an eight-yard loss when Price broke through on the twenty-yard line, and Hummel punted to his own forty-jard line.

Again the visitors opened np with an aerial attack, and Dave Hummel intercepted the first one, but waa called back when Linesman Howard decreed that Oscar Ioeser was off-side on the play. But the varsity seemed bent on having the ball, and on the next play "Punch" Op-penheimer dove nt Sterns so lustily that the Huff and Blue halfback was lifted high in the air and the ball rolled free. "Bolivar" Cnhill covered the fumble on the vnrsity's thirty-yard line and the Tel-low backs hammered at the Hamilton line for fifteen yards and then got tired and tried several passes that failed miserably. After Hummel had punted to Pitkin to the visitors' twenty-five yard line, Hamilton succeeded in driving the ball back through the varsity's line to midfield, but spoiled 18 rally wen lt vmrnsm IDC WraiD OL ivi-iriro heads for slugging and were penalized half the distance to the goal line. Pitkin punted to his own thirty-five yard line and Dave Hummel tried three passes in succession, all of them going wild.

Roland Fleming gained five yarda through the line And Hummel dropped back for a punt. An unexpected turn of luck put the varsity in position to score again, when liiiny yaru line, i oigate ioo nine oi i hill the plnyera wiped mud from their bands and acrnped the ball clean. It looked like a tip off for a field goal trial, but the dope went wrong when Hermann hit the line, fumbling the bull on meeting the advance guard nf the opposition. Thompson grabbed the leather for Kyra-cuae and Colgate'e flrxt attiring chance Waa gone. After making a firat down, the fiyra-ruae advance waa hnlted.

Zimmerman' kick waa blocked and 1'nrneH dropped on the bull on the rlyracuxe thirty five yard line. Three line plays netted nothing for Colgate and Welch tried a plnce kick from the forly five yard line. The heavy ball did not rine more th.in sii feet above the ground and HyTariixe took tha spheroid on Ita own twenty-five yard line. Zimmerman, who had a great deol of iruiiui nmiinii ine unn, f-oiiiriiiuieu a fumble on the first scrimmage and Hcanlsley beat the paelt to the loose leather, coming to anchor on tha flyra- cuse imny-yaru line. Colgate Trys Passing Oame.

Mason was rushed in as a substitute for Hanford and the newcomer knifi-d through tackle for two yards. Colgate then threw three forward passes In succession as the period ended. l'ry togs and clean faces seemed to buck up the morale of the Orange when hostilities were resumed in the second half, (iulick kicked off to Kdkins, who made a fifteen-yard return, but Colgnte could not gain and Mason kicked out of hounds on Colgate's forty-five yard mark. Hyracuse then launched Ita first sustained, march, retaining possession of the ball all the wny to Colgnte'a goal line. Foster and Anderson bucked the line for a first down, the latter making the last lap of the required ten yards when ho dove through great gap in the renter of the Colgnte line- Zimmerman reeled off five yards In two plays and Anderson went through for another first down.

The Colgate defense stiffened and Kellogg was stopped without gain when he tried to break through right tackle. On a double pass, Anderson to Zimmerman, the hitter shot around Colgate's right Hank and did not atop until he crashed into a goal post on the practice gridiron, which adjoins the varsity playing field. Zimmerman's collision with the post dropped the Orange halfback one yard short of a touchdown, but Anderson slipped between Heera and on the next play, giving Syracuse the winning points. Zimmerman kicked goal, making the score Syracuse 7, Colgate 0. Fumble Costly for Maroon, Colgate wos on the defensive for the remainder of the quarter1, the period ending with Syracuse holding the ball on Colgate'e eight-yard line aa the result of Noble's quickness in covering a fumble by Kdkina.

At the atart of the fourth througn wmcii roster twre the second and last touchdown for Syracuse. Zim merman kicKetl goal, ranging me score J4 to 0 for Syracuse. Score by periods: Rochester o-G-k0-7 Hamilton 0 -u-- Touchdowns. MacAnally: goal from touchdown. Weeks.

Nulistitotions For Rochester, narhlson for (ileason. Punn for Harbison. Hedgra for McShea; for Hamilton, Warren for Pitkin, Burin for Hrle. Brush for Farrand. Howhind for Kplce.

Referee, Benionl. t'mpire, Mem-dorf, Kpringtield. Lineaman. Howard. Rochester.

'J line of quarters, 1.1 minutes. Cox Takes First Place in Cornell Scholastic Race Sliecltl dlipstch to tha Democrat snd Chronlcls Ithaca, Nov. 12. Cox. of Rochester Shop School, won individual hjnora snd Hutchinson High, of Buffalo, team hon-or8 in the annual Cornell interacholimtic run held this afternoon over a three-mile steeplechase course.

Cox finished in 15 minutes, 6 seconds. Good time for the course was Impossible as the runners were forced to go through slush ankle deep and in the face of tha-bliszard. Jewell, of Ithnca High, was second and Gregory, of Ithaca High, third. Hutchinson won team honora by bunching the next three men while the aeventh to finish was a Cascadilla Prep runner. There were seven schools in the meet, nutchinson High won with 38 points and Ithaca High took second place with 4rt.

Masten waa third with IW, Technical High, of Buffalo, scored ttfi, Lafayette High, of Buffalo, 130, West High, of Rochester, wag next with 133 and Cascadilla last with 164. Varsity Freshmen in Tie With Cascadilla Eleven Special dispatch to tlw Democrat and Chronlcls Ithnca, Nov. 12. Cascadilla Preparatory School battled the L'niveraity of Rochester freshman eleven to a acore-lcss tie here this sfternoon. The game was played on a field heavy with mud and in a snow storm which made tlie going difficulty.

Rochester once during going difficult. Rochester once during two-yard line but Cascadilla held the visitors for downa. For the greater part of the game, however, the ball kept wall in the center or the ma, neiiner team being able to gain much. Thiel College Football Team Beats Alfred, 15-0 Alfred. Nev.

Thiel College defeated Alfred t'nlvcrslty here yesterday afternoon, the final score being IS to 0. Thlel heavy Una checked all the attacks of the Alfred backfleld. son was tised oftoner than nuy of the; quarter, Zimmerman made a slight ad-other Syracuse backs and seldom failed jvanre off right tackle and a Colgate pen-to get results. Kellogg. Zimmerman olty brought the ball to the Maroon's and Herbert also contributed to one-yard line.

(Julick made an opening Syracuse success, Zimmerman atoninif for hla frequent fumbles with some wrong running. Herbert was hurt Just Captain Webster returned Gulick's kle r. 1M. j. Chllds but Kignt tackle before the end of the first quarter and was later taken to the Hospital of the Shepherd, where an injury to hie back was treated.

Colgate showed a pair of capable ends In Beardnley and Childa, both of whom worked hard and effectively. In the many scrambles for a free ball. It remained for Noble, a substitute Syracuse end, to achieve distinction as the best man at following the leather. This younf giant almost alwaya was close at hand when the slippery boll started i-ollinc around and It wag his recovery of a fumbled punt that placed Syracuse in position to acore its second touchdown. It bss come to be regarded as possible kick-off thirty yards, was hurt and had to give way to Townsend.

After Clash had spilled two Colgate V'ays. Sanford kicked and the Maroon regained possession of the ball when Childa covered Zimmerman's fumble on Syracuse's thirty-yard line. The Orauge reclaimed the ball afteh Colgate had remained stationary on four plays. Coach Median rnshed in a flock of substitutes in the closing minute of the game and the second-string men succeeded in advancing the ball to Colgate's eleven-yard line when the game ended. The final feature of the performance was a long slide by Thompson,.