St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 39

2S ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sunday morning, November 7, i9i5. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it illiillllllliHiiiiiimHiiHiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiillHUtlllllllllHIII HniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiftuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitllllllllllltlliiiHiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisii I The Only "Form" You Can Depend On, These Days, is the Corset-Maker's. jriiriiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiMiiifiiiniiiH 'miiAiiiA in r- if I I itti iimin Bergman Scores ICHIGAN FAILS UAKIIWUIH One of Ceritraf's ew Chances to 8core Attempted Drop-Kid Potthoff FROM PENN TEAM Only Touchdown for Notre Dame Runs 35 Yards After Taking Forward Pass From Cofall in 7 0 Victory.

TO STOP BARRETT AND LOSES, Wl BY 7 TO 3 SCORE Corned Captain Is Whole Show, Scoring Two of the Five Touchdowns. Forward Pass, Holbrook to Emery, Gives Only Touchdown in Fourth Quarter. MAULBETSCH MAKES GAINS FIELD GOAL FOR HAVVLEY Halfback's Plunges Put Wolver ines in Position to Get Fumbles by Green Team Put Losers in Position to Count Their Points. Their Only Points. ANN ARBOR.

Nov. 6. With great open field running and atillty to crash throuerh Michigan's line at WEST POINT. N. Nov.

The Army lost to Notre Dame today, 7 to 0, in a well-played and hard-fought game. The Army showed a weak offense and none of the cadet backs could gain consistently through the Notre Dame line except Oliphant. who played his usual game. The Army forwards were outplayed most the time. Three times Notre Dame essayed to kick field goals, but tailed.

Coffin outkicked Phelan in a punting duel. The nearest the Army came to scoring waa in the last quarter, when Oliphant heeled a catch on Notre Dame's 46-yard line. At this point he tried a goal from placement, but in a strong wind the kick was an Inch short, the ball striking the crossbar directly In the center. The Cadets got down to Notre Dame's 30-yard mark In the flrnt period, but poor work by Murrill, who was thrown for a loss of 26 yarrtr tn an attempt at forward passing, lost them the advantage. The visitors In the last few minutes of play.

the ball at midfield, they began an attack which took them within striking distance. A long forward pass, Cofall to Berg-mann, gave them the touchdown a moment later when the latter ran th remaining 35 yards to the Army goal line. Cofall kicked the goal. There was some loone handling of the ball and numerous penalties were imposed for offside play and holding. Bergmann and Cofall were the stars for Notre Dame, while McEwan and Oliphant played the best game for the Cadets.

opportune moments, the football elov en Cornell scored a 24 to 7 victory over Michigan here today. Bar 1 rett was a team in himself. Michl nn could not ston him and his per formance was a repetition of last READY TO WFOR COAL FROM FIELD year. Th first touchdown reauired only three plays to complete after Barrett tossed a forward pass to Kckley early in the first quarter. carried the ball over on a plunge tnrougn Watson and then he kicked oal.

The JOHNSTON LOSES "Dope" Comes to Life Again; Form second touchdown resulteJ from a straight line attack. Maulbetsch fum BOSTON. Nov. 6. University ot Pennsylvania was defeated by Part mouth today.

7 to but only after the red and blue team, which had reorganised during the week, had mads a stubborn fight for winner's honors. Dartmouth's offense was erratic, flashing brilliantly through its opponent's line at times, but being stopped at other times by alert Penn forwards. Occasionally the green faltered and fumbled and Penn turned these shortcomings to its own account. It wns a fumble by Holbrook which ptit Pennsylvania in a position from which Hawley, summoned as a pinch kicker from the sub's bench, drove the ball over the goal from the 22-yard line In the last period. Dartmouth became desperate In the remaining few minutes of play and Quarterback Holbrook launched a forward pass.

It sped 20 ysrds over the line of scrimmage, whers Emery had evaded every one and stood alone. He had a clear field for the 20-yard dash to the goal line. pearka kicked the goal. Kxcept for this aerial Dartmouth's principal features of offensive piny were the rushes of Oerrlsh and Caf-olan. Pennsylvania gained Its greatest strength from substitutes, QulK-ley gaining many yards through the green defense after beinar called In to replace Williams.

Ha missed a goiil from placement In the third period. Lineup and summary: Dartmouth (7) Position. Pennsylvania bled, Cornell recoverea me pan auu Collins made the touchdown by Wins 13 Out of 17 Football Games Failure to Stop Jackson Helps to Defeat St. Louis U. amashlnsr throuerh the weak Wolver ine line.

Again Barrett kicked goal. Bad Generalship Causes. Downfall of Central High Continued From Preeedlnsr I8Te. III SEM-FNALS Barrett Runs 30 Yards. Linmip LD MAN DOPE, after hearing the complete returns from the battle Army (0).

Position. Notre Dame (7 In the second period Barrett elec fields, came out of Ms bombproof last night, confident that there were no Stalling machines running wild in the football world. trifled the crowd by a snaky run of 30 varda after catchlnz a punt. An OF NET TOURNEY attack directed asrainst and Just out Cnntlnnefl From Preceding Page. side the tackles enabled Cornell to carryinir the fieht to its enemy.

John Complete casualty lists showed that mathematical form, as applied to football, suffered but four abrasions out of IT risks taken, yesterday. Saturday Dope named 17 probable winners of big games; when the smoke cleared away, 13 had run exactly as foretold, while of the picks that went sweep 30 yards to Michigan's goal, where Barrett made the score. He kicked KOaL A Cornell fumble, in son was being called continually and running from a tandem formation he eyland Left etid Elward Parker iwt tackle Btephan OHara ln ruard Keefe McLean Center O'Donneli Hlaht nard FltsBerald tyand Right tackla Rydzinkl Redfle RiRht end Raulnn JJ.VT"1 Quarterback OMnhant Left halfback Cofall RlKht halfback Tlerirmsn Fullback Ilachman Fcore by periods: Army 0 0-0 Notre Dame .0 77 Referee J. A. Evans.

Williams. Tmplre A- Tyler. Princeton. Head linesman H. II.

Heanas-a. Dartmouth. Time of quarters 12m. each. Notre Inm aenrinv Tniirh.

to Flug and Weckenman kicked goal. Score St. Louis 7, Lombard 0. After the next kickoff the ball moved up and down the center of the field until Peterson Intercepted a pass on the Lombard 40-yard line. gainea rive yaras on tne urst aown.

He was charsrine- into the line and Cornell territory, gave Michigan the ball In the third period. Cornell found Maulbetsch unatonable and astray all but one were qualified when selected in the doping, National Champion Defeated by Stanford Student in Hard Five-Set Match. on this play when Referee Huntington of Chicago, blew his whistle and charged that Johnson had hurdled Roehm made, the last yard, which resulted in a touchdown. Cochran made The lone shock was St. Louis which Lombard defeated.

Her Old Man Dope went against his system and took hearsay evidence, instead of Umpire Sihler objected, saying ne Ljlthe goal. Dussnssolt was closer to the Dlay. It was a vital dcy.n. llersman; goal from touchdown Co- decision for Central, and all the play figures. In not one of the four reversals of Dope was the margin over six points ers appropriated the prerogative or Capt.

Potthoff and expatiated pro Collins was reeponsioie ior ootn touchdowns in the last period. He carried a punt back 30 yards to Michigan's 15-yard line and Shiverick went over. Shortly afterward Collins Intercepted a forward pass on his own 40-yard line and raced across the rridiron for a score. Barrett missed McAullffa. Merrill Sars.

Cotton. Emery. Oerrlsh Thlelacher, FRANCISCO. Nov. 6.

H. Van Dyke Johns of Stanford University defeated William Johnston of San Francisco, the national tennis cham end Hopkl-ia guard IIennliii Wriiv guard Nei'l tackle RoMsell end Miller 11 halfback. halfback Ho-a Williams fusely on the merits of the decision. In the end, however, the head linesman was called in and he decreed Here is a table showing the form and parenthetical comments as they appeared in Saturday's Midday edition, and the results as they occurred Ohio State Team Gains 109 Victory Over Indiana in Game Full of Thrills Jackson, Rosequist, Jackson, Adkin-son and Jackson hit for short gains when Adkinson fumbled and Corcoran fell on the ball. Flug hit between right guard and tackle for two and then made nine through the same place.

There was an exchange of punts in which St. Louis gained slightly until Thomas kicked out of bounds on Lombard's 35-yard line. Jackson tore off seven outside his right tackle and then came back with a 35-yard run through the same place, while the Billiken rooters were moaning prayers to "hold the line." Adkinson fumbled on St. Louis' 10-yard line and it was St. Louis' ball.

Flug gained 30 yards around right end. Ellsworth was substituted for Glee-son at end. Holler, the Lombard left that Johnson had not hurdled. The penalty already had beenenf orced as far as moving the ball was con pion, here' today in the semi finals of the tournament for the Pacific coast the last goal. Tyler summary ana lineup: Prore hv periods: cerned, but it was brought back to yesterday: Old Man Dope's Pick.

Cornell to beat Michigan (easily) "Princeton to tie or win (close) Michigan (7). Positions. Cornell (84) spot approximately where it was championship. Johns' victory required five sets, the score being 4 fi. CCLl MRUS.

Nov. 0. Ohio State defeated Indiana by one point here today In a wme full of thrills. The finl score was Yesterday's Results. 34, Mich.

7. Tigers 6, Harvard 10. end Benton, when the argument began. Tt now was Soldan's ball with the Relman leman 'ochran (C). Dartmouth 0 7 Pennsylvania 0 0 0 3 3 Ilereree Nathin Tufta (Brown), t'mplre David Fn'f iRrown).

Field Jud(te l-'red HurlelKh Phillips Kxter Academy). Head linesman Fred Murphy iMrownl. Dartninu'a seore: Touchdown. Emery; froal from touchdown, Spears. Pennsylvania aeoiins: Ootl from field, Hawley.

tackle guard iruard Right tackle end Miller Cool Anderson Gillies Barrett goal to gain, seven yards away, and third down. Here the play became intensely fierce, but Johnson came or taata hack with another train of four yards. Hoehin. This was neutralized by the infliction Left halfback Collins Oatlett RlKht halfback mil back Mueller fceore, by periods: 10 to 0. Indiana's greater wrlfrht.

Mlent sijmalx and frequent change of players could not wear down the Ohioans. In th first period. Ohio t-'tate chiefly by end rvns. rushed the ball to within one foot ot Indiana's Koal line, but lacked the punch to put It After an cKchansre of Ohio Stste reached the Mlors' line from which Wlnt'-rs kicked a noal from placement. A series of lln plimprrs end Whltnker run nround end In the second period, resulted In Indiana's first score, a touchdown hv Fiehart.

pwin nft-r the start of the see. wi'l half the Ohioans attempted the forward pfidn ram. hut did not have much su--rwi until Norton replaced Winters at left half. Another forward pars failed, but the second landed In Norton's arms, and he ran end, intercepted a pass and ran over for a touchdown. Jackson kicked goal.

Phillips kicked to St. Louis' 15-yard line and Thomas ran it ba'ck 10. Thomas lost a yard at left end and kicked to Winters on the 45-yard line. Jackson skirted rlsht end for nine yards, but Lombard was Den- Cornell 14 7 IS 84 Mlchlpcaa 0 7 7 Referee Hackett. West Point.

Umpire older ness, 1-ehlgh. Head linesman Okeeon, of a five-yard penalty, on soiaan ior being off side. That put the ball on Soldan's 10-yard line and Johnson elected to try a drop kick from the 20-yard line. He was too far back, however, and the pass was bad. Central eventually blocking his kick.

But Savage, who had relieved Broe-der. fell on the ball on Central's 26-yard line and Soldan began another drive. One try at the line netted four for -ueniarn. ieia juaee ccKersau. jnlcao.

Time of Quarters 15m. Cornell sworine: alized 15 for holding. Adkinson made Touchdowns Barret 2, Collins 2. Shiverick. live ttirougn tne line and Jackson uoaia trom touchdowns Barrett 4.

Michigan added two more. Another try at the soorlnr: Touchdowns Roehm. Goal from touchdown Cochran. Purdue Team Takes First Conference Game of Year, Defeating Iowa, 19 to 13 LAFAYKTTH. 6.

Purdue won its first conference game of the enson foday when Iowa was defeated to IS. Pultl. with two field goals, wa the star on offense for Purdue, while Capt. Blocker's defensive play was Invaluable. Iowa's backfleld smashed the Purdue line repeatedly.

Pultx kicked his first goal from the 33-yard line In the first period and tha second from the 43-yard line in the second quarter. Lineup and summary: line lost and then Seeley dropped back to his 40-yard line as if for a punt. There was a ciuick nass. Seelev slammed a drop kick that looked too 6 4, 0 3, 4 7 G. The elimination of Johnston came as a great surprise in previous matches of the tournament the national champion had played in splendid form.

Today, however, he was off both in defense and service. Johns played whrtt spectators said was the best game of liis carei-r. Starting with a defeat chalked against him in the first set, he took the next two from tne national holder in sparkling style. Then Johnston dug himeelf in and made the match two-all by taking the fourth. The last set was a bitter struggle, Johns winning on endurance.

Griffin Also Beaten. Another surprise came when Herbert Hahn, also of Stanford University defeated Clarence Griffin. Johnston's doubles partner. This match also took live sets to decide, the score being 4 6 4, 4 6, 6 2, 6 5. These matches leave Johns and Hahn in the finals which will be played tomorrow.

Miss Molla Bjurstadt of Norway, women's national champion, met her Waterloo alno, her conqueror being Miss Anita Meyers of San Francisco, who qualified for the finals by winning 0 6, 6 4, 6 4. Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman former national champion, also qualified for the finals by defeating Miss Helen Baker, the San Francisco champion, 6 0, 6 1. SI yard fnr Ohio's second ecoro. Tn the third tunrter Krchart missed a diop kk, the ball rollimr to Ohio's (toal line, where Sorennnn picked up.

and was dowred behind hi (tool line for a ssfetv. Indiana was on the offnsira most of tha last ind frenuentW used the for Yale to beat Brown (not picked on form) Brown 3, Yale 0. Notre Dame to npse out Army 1 Notre Dame 7, Army 0. Dartmouth to beat Penn Dartmouth 7, Penn. 3.

Navy to beat Bucknell (close) Navy 13, Bucknell 3. Lafayette to beat Swarthmore Lafayette 17, Swarth. 0. Syracuse to beat Mt. Syracuse 73, Mt.

U. 0. Pittsburg to beat W. and J. (close) 19, W.

and J. 10. Chicago to beat Haskell Chicago 35, Haskell 0. Kansas to beat Washburn Kansas 41, Washburn 0. Nebraska to beat Wesleyan Nebraska 30, Wesleyan 0.

Iowa to beat Perdue Iowa 13, Perdue 19. Ohio to beat Indiana (doubtful) Ohio 10, Indiana 9. Northwestern to beat Missouri Nor. 24, Missouri 0. St.

Louis TJ. to beat St. L. U. 7, Lombard 10.

Virginia to beat Vanderbilt (close) Virginia 35, Vand. 10. Failed to come out as picked. Note that the winners of the four games totaled all together only 16 more points than their opponents. Failure of Forward Pass Prevents Princeton From Menacing Goal low to clear tne line of scrimmage, but it went just above the fingers of the frantic St.

Louis linemen. Pittsburg Runs Over W. J. Team ward nana. Shortly hefora tha contest the visitors were held for downs within skimmed along the field and cleared the crossbar by three incites.

It was Ohio's five-yard line. a beautiful kick and it nositivelv Llneun and summary? staggered the Billikens. The half for 19-0 Victory Ohio State (loi Position. Indiana oil ended with the ball in Lombard's Pl'ROUE (IS) timiTIWf. IOWA 1131 IWt end Hake possession in midfield.

Holen T.ert end Allen B. J. Courtney tackle Prath-r Kerch Left Kuard Wetland Knoll Sparks and on the second down Neher hurled a long, high pass to the left side. Goepel, running fast and far out, caught up with the ball, grabbed it in the open and bolted for Central's goal. He was stopped five yards from the line, the play netting about 18 yards.

There was plenty, of action now. the 6000 spectators all were testing their lungs and Neher hardly could make himself heard as he called Johnson's signal for a brush off tackle. Johnson came- up fast and low and plowed his way through tackle for three yards. He was called again and he made only a full yard. He was called a third time and he made only two feet.

It was the fourth down and the ball was a foot from the line. Touchdown Scored by Inches. Neher surveyed the situation, look Jackson Stars for Lombard. Wilson K. C.

Rlrht auard Redmond Pouirhton (O. tackle Murchi. iruard That was the end of the scoring. Jlowleby tackle Fondlck Glnn. nient end Matthews I-rns Proud Piooker.

Mason Ilcuchner. Vsnaken. Finn l.andls Cults Bishop (C.l halfback erjres Winters. Hobt end half IJnn half Long Runs by Hastings and Her-ron Start Things for iter's Men. PITTSBURG, Nov.

6. The University of Pittsburg football team defeated Washington Jefferson here Screnson Garrison Kieht halfback Fullback periods: 3 0 Pcore bv Erehat 1 in 7 2 0 Ohio State Indiana Pcore by periods: Purdue Iowa 1 1 0 IS Referee Gardiner. Illinois. t'mrdre Only once again was either team within remote striking distance and that was when Seeley tried another drop kick from the 50-yard line, which fell short by five yards. The ball seesawed forward and back, Jackson lugging it on almost every alternate play for Lombard and Corcoran.

Thomas, Flug and Wekenman dividing the burden for the Billikens. Thomas got away with another 30-yard run in the fourth period. Thomas tried six forward passes in the final session, one being a heave for 40 yards, but all of them failed. And then the game passed into history, with the final score 10 to 7. The relative merits of the two tm Summary: Referee McDIshon.

Michigan, finplre Haines. Yale. Field judge Hammond. Michigan. Linesman Nichols.

Ober-lln. Time of periods. Purdue anorlna Reld. Michigan. Field juilre Davenport.

Dartmouth. Head linesman Knlsht. Michigan. Time of periods 1.1m. each.

Ohio Fcorinir: Touchdown Norton. Goal from placement Winters. Goal from touchdown ing confidently at Johnson, crouched today, 19 to 0, all of Pitt's scores coming in the third quarter. The short forward pass, used so successfully by Washington Jefferson this Continued From Preceding Page. low behind his center, ana then dove, yerires.

rareiy ooreneon. jnnisna scor Touchdowns. Hake, Pults. Goal from touchdown, Heuchner. Goal from field.

Pults 2. Iowa acorlng Touchdowns. Krw1ck and Gross. Goal from tbuchdown. Davla.

as the ball was snapped between Bit ting's legs. ing: Touchdown Erehart. Goal from touchdown hi taker. Players of both sides were piled six season, was broken down repeatedly by Warner's men. How Points Were Scored in Harvard Princeton Football Game Yesterday deep on the mass on center when the In the third quarter Hastings broke whistle blew.

cue central man Best Treatment for leaned against the goal post and cried as he awaited the verdict. Fully two minutes were required in clearing the mass, as no one wanted to let go of what he held, fearing it might permit of enough fudging to put the ball tnrougn ine vv. j. line and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Herron picked up a fumbled ball and ran 70 yards for a second touchdown.

Pittsburg's last score resulted from an intercepted forward pass on W. 10-yard line the Tigers had almost caught up with that first deadly touchdown and goal therefrom. Just a little later Princeton got a forward pass out of her system when deep in her own territory, just why nobody knows, except, perhaps giving Glick the benefit of the doubt, he really meant it to bo incompleted. Harvard, however, was not dead, nor even sleeping, for put on Princeton's 5-yard mark largelv through penalties for holding and offside play, the Crimson tiid a forward pass, and, on fourth down, called upon Mahan for a field goal. Said goal this time, however, was not in Mahan's system.

Another Costly Fumble. straight football may be measured by the fact that Lombard sained first down 10 times and St. Louis elRht times. Winter played had football in the final period fcy failinir to kick on the fourth down in mid-field with three yards to ro. but St.

Louis FIRST FI3R.IIH) Following an exchange of punts. Harvard got the ball on the 50-yard line. Mahan then Thar punch was Glick off guard in a compact format 'on that was as welcome to the rtupient as the average Christmas prc-sent. Tibbott and Glick and Shea not mere names, these, but football players figured in a resurrection of the real Princeton attack of so many years ago it is hardly worth while remembering. So now we come, via the rushing game, to Dave Tibbott, drop kicker.

The stage was set for another star than Mahan. This time it was Princeton packing up the play. Perhaps here the carefully taught and carefully nursed Princeton forward pass should have been turned on. I think it should have been. But Catarrh S.

S. S. over. It was a matter of inches in made a forward pass to Soucy which couia not taxe advantage or it. St.

Louis U. Lombard. nu iu piunes inrougn the line, this crisis. Fry golncr over. netted Harvard a 25 -yard gain.

Ma Ferrenback Left end Heller In time, however, the referee and umpire cleared the mass and they found Neher wrapped around the ball. Lineup and summary: Plttaburg (19). Positions. Carlson j.ft nri han then drooped back as though for a drop kick, but King irrabbed the W. J.

(0). manipiav ipit tacKie FhlllirB Schopp Left a-uard Seclay Florlncourt Center Peterson Snobie Rl(tht a-uard Hallorun wnitenii: almost on the line. Great care was i nornhtu. Left tackle. Welch Kiht tackle Ricknor Fluff Quarterback Winter pass, taking Princeton by surprise, and he circled Princeton's left end for 25 yards and a touchdown.

Mahan then kicked an easy goal, making the rtnineriana guard Center Wesbecher (C.) soppltt. RlKht guard Wimberly taken in removing him as it was seriously doubted whether he had pushed the ball over. However, he Just did no matter. From a Princeton viewpoint the nocwnsmiia KiKht tackle Henrv Herron irr nauoa.cn Jack via Wekenman Fullback Roseiuit Thomas Ris.ht halfback. Score bv quarters: St.

Louis 0 7 0 a 7 do it. The apex of the ball was on The might-have-beens made place fourth quarter was as sad as the score i to in narvara favor. blood was easily infected. Foisibly a slight cold or contact with tome one who had a cold. But the point is don 't suffer with Catarrh it it not necessary.

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It will do so in your case. Get 8. S. S. at once and bejrin treatment If yours is a longstanding ease, bo sure to write the S.

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8. at once. ADV. end Hevman t-itobb IWillUmaon (C). for the thing that was.

Tibbott hoist the chalk mark, but the center of it nail back Guss I Hastings fe Hart ed a pretty goal by the drop kick was over. Soldan had scored. Central players protested about ev Lombard 0 10 0 ll) Substitutions: St. Louis Muenser for Sun. halfback Moser Tr.rMirh i-i-num Harvard lost the ball on downs when it had carried it to within four inches of the Princeton goal line.

Driggs punted from back of his own line to Watsor, who made a fair catch on Princeton's ble. Ellsworth for Gleeson. McCaffery for Removes the Cause Specialists in Catarrh troubles have agreed that it is an infection of the blood. The laboratories of the S. S.

S. at have proven it. Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the Catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy rtate thervsyou will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impoverished erything in general, but to no avail and Johnson made a flivver of the 12 3 4 method over the crossbar and between the uprights. Mahan came back in slinking fashion with the Princeton kick-off and then King clipped off 20 yards along the side line.

Bang went Boles for a first down! And then subsequent goal. Central evidently W. J. ....0 0 00 n.nswortn. Offietals: Referee Thomas (Purdue.

Umpire Lindsay (Dartmouth. Head linesman McGuire (St. Louis). KANSAS MACHINE ROMPS Referee Merriam. Geneva.

ITTnnlr vf. was beaten, 6 0. They lined ut for the kickoff, how fatt. Princetou. Linesman McCarthy first and second.

Harvard appeared to have turned on all the football the Crimson knew, and seemed to be tiring. Further, Laarserf had gone into the game for the Tigers, strengthening that weak left side, and there was fight and dash, and thunder and lightning in the orange and black. Unfortunately there were two more fumbles in the orange and black. Harvard was worried no doubting that and Princeton was un worried, and getting together for a finish that promised to be as good Harvard astonished everybody try v. ira ji.mu, caufl, loucn ever, and more breaks went to Sol 42-yara line.

Manan then kicked a goal from placement from that mark. Score: Harvard 10, Princeton 0. Princeton got the ball on its own 30-yard line and then rushed It down aowns nastiiiKS, ilerron. l-'ry. Goa from dan against the disheartened enemy shnotinsr a forward pass in midfleld touondown.

try. OVER WASHBURN, 410 on the fourth down. It was less of a Walsh kicked to O'Connor, who came back 20 yards to his own 35-yard line before he was knocked almost the field to Harvard's 20 yard line surprise when the whistle blew hardly a second later. Quick thinking and PETER SCOTT WINS 2:05 LAWRENCE, Nov. 6.

Kansas, with many subs in the lineup defeated Washburn College here to dippy by Goepel. Connor fumbled after beinK' tackled and Schnausk. Harvard threw back the Princeton plunges there and Tibbott ther dropped back and kicked a field goal TROT IN STRAIGHT HEATS Soldan's alert guard, grabbed the ball a good choice by tne crimson quarter back. Tibbott's Great Run. day, 41 to 0.

Starting the opening BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 6. Tommy Mur and ran 34 yards for a touchdown hb mo iaii id minutes against laie last year. So.

pitiably of course, with the ball Two tacklers tried to spill him, but from Harvard line. Score: Harvard 10, Princeton S. THIRD PERIOD Princeton rushed quarter witn two toucnaowns, ivan-sas added a pair of touchdowns in both the second and third periods. Washburn shoved its spirit, however. on iiarvara ss-yara mark, poor OLD phy of Poug-hkeepsle.

N. one of the most drivars of the country, piloted MaJ. Ong and Pater Scott to straight heat victories at the Panama-Pacific Exposition harness- meet today, despite the fact that ha Is Still under a doctor's care, as the result of he ran more like a hairback than a guard, and scored his touchdown. Again Johnson missed the goal, but it mattered not. Central was con the ball down the field from its own 3fl.rs.rd line, but Harvard held on oajs' iim.u iw cnuoK mat moment to fumble.

The leather promntlv dis for in the final period it staged a Into the third period with the wind still behind them and an unmistakably good offense to work with, breezed the Tigers. Tibbott pranced back with the kick-off and a wall of appeared under a Harvard jersey its "own 20-yard line and Tibbott quered. come-nacx mat carried witn it an offensive hitherto uncovered. ana, inciaentaiiy, tne crimson backs then dropped back to tho line KENTUCKY WHISKEY an operation performed last Thursday. Washington not only kept the and kicked a field goal.

K. ore: liar vard 10, Princeton 6. t.avui I lir trot, vai- nad at $3000, was his sixteenth win out of 17 starts this season for a total of $40,760. MaJ. Onir set a new track record, ten- oransre and back clearing the Crim VT I I f.tfl 111 did not wear the canvas jackets threatened by Houghton.

Princeton braced in a savage defense, and forced a kick. Therefor upon turning once more a pretty attack that carried the team 25 yards up the field. In the course of this march "PRIVATE STOCK" son timber before him, for a slashing PRINCIPIA'S ELEVEN arain of 20 yards. TlbDOtt ana tilick My Great FREE Offer nut ping the mile In 2:044 In the second heat of the 2:07 pace. The first race, the Breeders' Futurity, waa taken by Bondalean, driven by Lou Panlels.

and Shea, and here we are, one for Jayhawkers, rortified with regular players, from scoring, but gained more ground tharf in the three other periods. Racing Magnate Dies. OAKLAND. Nov. a Thomas TT Williams, for more than 2fl years president of the Old California Jockey Club, and one of the hut-known race horse men In the United Stats.

did today at tiia home in Big Crowd Well Pleased. There was everything to recommend the game, to the gayest turnout of the season, but the weather. Even the spectators sweltered while the players stewed. Withal they filayed fast and furiously, although was noticed that Soldan endured better. However, in the early stages Soldan was slower and once' was penalized for delay, because Neher couldn't decide on which play to run.

Central was penalised 45 yards to Soldan's 12. Central made four first Glick round himself at one stage with fourth down and a vard to e-o. tvith I waat yo. to try this choice Old PrWste Wees, eoast ef 01 ETcky WaUtka SMASHES YEATMAN, 210 The Prlnclpla Academy football eleven scored a 21 to 0 victory over tha Teatman Hlh School team, yesterday mornlnc. at ward pass going astray in the meantime, on Harvard's 45-yard line.

Shea slipped through now, and on fourth down, with a yard to go. on of the many troublesome choices of the GOAL AFTER TOUCHDOWN commendable courage he took the ball himsielf and made the play go. Now things seemed to be breaking si risk. Opes rhe foil qaart bottle, mall ptmr rv pro to yourself it's tha best bsrgaia yon eer saw and yoa'ra sol (lad yo knew dm. retnra the balance mnd get afj yoar moae back.

Tsat's the was 1 da baaiaeaa. n.1. afeionent at these Bfieea. GIVES OKLAHOMA VICTORY tha High School Field. The hih school held the winners safe in the first half onlv TCLSA.

Ok' Ko. It Tfc TTnlv.nltv nt game, Glick ripped off guard in that deadly close formation for a first down. A lucky penalty, neatly sand to crack tfore the smashinK attack of Get This OKI thoma football team, undefeated claimant or tne inio rnampionsnio In the Southeast, kent its record clear by a sinKle-ooint vletnrv wiched between a fistfull of slashing ir. Kaw and vainer in tha later periods. i ue Teatman defense waa surprising firm downs to Soldan's seven.

Central I Full Quart 4 Full Quarts S2.75 Yoa arder 41 ae4 jom ft Full Quarts $3.50 over Henry Kendall College here today. The axainst tha Science arldders, who were made one first down by rushing, three on passes. Soldan made three Yale Chess Team Wins. NEW HAVEN, Nov. Tale defeated Brown at chess, six frames to one with one draw last nhrht.

Cohen won the mly board for Brown, while Lambert of Vale, after six houra' of play, accepted a draw. score whs i to ana tne university eleven was behind until the third aunrtnr. Kendall showed marked ability at breaking ud the long rassea which defeated Missouri, Kansas arid Texas and scored Its two touchdowns A on passes -and four on rushes. Central. Positions.

Soldan. 81 sssMl va aa4 ss Tea arder pitcher, to BriRham Left end Goepel Wood tackle 'Walsh Hof man iruard Schnaus on forward passes and end runs. Oklahoma crossed KenoHll's goal line twloe on a for Center. Hedrecork ward nans and una plunges, capt. Oeyer kicking both goals.

Potthoff Hlght suarl Crosen picked to walk over the weakened North bnders. However, tha blua eleven couM at no time make substantial -sins while on the offense. The first touchdown was scored trr Kaw, the left halfback, who bucked the Yeatman line for Ave rards and a touchdown after his teammates had carried the ball within striklnK distance, in th third quarter. A long run by Kaw for a touchdown netted the second score In the final period, while VaJlier bucked the line for the last tally shortly afterwards. Kaw booted tha goal after each touchdown.

Prlnclpla. Positions. Teatman. end Lansing rlgnt ior xxassau, especially when Drlggs booted the leather into the corner and put the tolling and tired crimson inside their own five-yard line and in just about the worst situation in which any eleven can expect to find itself. Mahan obliged with a kick, and none too good a one at that, and with the ball properly handled there would have been a glorious chance for.

the orange and black to make a sensational finish. The finish was not forthcoming, for Tibbott chose the moment to drop the ball and the keen-eyed Soucy pounced upon It. No wonder the Harvard cohorts gasped out a cheer, for th play looked like salvation for Cambridge. Harvard could gain nothing with Mahan's deceptions, so the Crimson now did a daring thing. Mahan shot a forward pass on fourth down to Harte and the play accounted for 59 varris.

The time was short, but the Harvard quarter's confidence in his Hause Klirht tackle Hennessy drives off guard, but too close in to give the stalwart Harvard ends a chance, and the Tigers meanced inside the 15-yard line. It might be mentioned in passing that Trinceton in the course of this pretty march down the field used the much-abused lateral pass for a first down the lateral pass at which the Crimson coaches are wont to snap their fingers. This time, it seems, the team Itself snapped Its fingers at the play. At any rate, the crimson-. Jerseyed players wert engaged elsewhere Now, again, where was Princeton's forward pass? Not on tap, apparently, McUermott.

Klrht end Stew art Harvard Win Cross-Country With ear order tor quart Ota Pnrate Stork brake I send yoa ataa solHf(r frea, tu additioa to ths 1st FUF.K quarts, this haodtoias NUCff erysUi staas pitcher. It's faU sua, frw trass advert) ainf and aa eras. sad ta aar aaaa'a aMawaara. Tkata mt aaarw, mt good arklahre mm4 Whitley Quarterback McElwee Left halfback Soarks NEW HAVEN. Nor.

Harvard O'Connor KIkM haliback. Breeder Miller Fullback Johnson vn the cross-country run with Tala today. 2T fn 20. Individual finishes the blue had Officials: Referee Huntlnrton (Chicsin prnuiir tar fs.se. tm I ti first and second places with Capt.

J. I W. Overton and R. 8. Young.

The course la Umpire Sinter Head linesman Lyons (Illinois U.I. Tim of periods Colvln Left tackla Waldo Tr will taat tea a Swart line. Here Princeton made her second great s'Sind and took the ball awav on downs. As a dying chance, ths Tigers tried to shake loos Moore, the sprinter, who had been hustled into the game. He.

gathered In 10 yards, another play failed, and the game was over. The two lines wers about a standoff, while the Tigers were outplayed on the ends except down the field. Mahan outkicked Drlggs. and while In many wavs the P'-iicefn stte-k was more reversible than Harvard's, it lacked the one great note of versatility, the built-in forward pass. Princeton's left slds was weak, and there) you ar.

Fellows guaxa new Center Martin Substitutions: Central Osborne for Briir- edvaatag der WOW. tt. Dears Ml if, Ce FroafBt skips la my U-' la. A ham. Potthoff for Miller.

Hunt for Potthoff, Miller fr MoKlwee. Haase for MrDermo't. Hunt for Haase, Soldan SavsKe for Bree Schmidt RlKht guard tackle Welnel O'frf'arr P.lsl'.t rivj for the Tlsters stacked up against a re i. Mriia) ft mx i a as at aaaasi hi.a inforced defense and, first marking der, Brooder for Savajre. Btttlnjc for FREE at tha tala bowl.

Harvard freshmen won their cross-country run with Tale freshmen by a wide margin ever the three-mile course. 1 1 Nationals Trim Americans. HALT LAKE CTTT, Utah, Nor. CBasa-bail ali i Ail Amsrloana, $. ii ranb Kaw 1-eft halfback Rudolph Not Add 10 4rnt pr a ft ft t) r4r- vm of is HiMLmippi.

Craut Rlxht halfback Owens Touchdowns Schnaue and Neher. Score by Dsrlode: own defense was little short of remarkable. Mahan and King took up the burden now, and ripped along to time, came gently to a halt. So it was Tibbott again. Standing easily, almost Jauntily, on the 25-yard line, he dropped the ball over tha bar and Valiter jcuiiuaca nausieoen Refer Sihler.

Umpire Bauer. Uaad Soldan 0 0 1213 J. Q. PHILPOTT, Dept. S.

Port Hurcn. MIchljcn Central ...0 0 0 4 point inaiae Princetons Zk-yard DiMsmaa Nelson..