The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

I. 1 THE PITTSBUKGH PRESS Spatting Section Rrirlin Kerf inn -r" 'If PAGES ONE TO SIXTEIv ONE SIXTEEN PAGES ONE TO SIXTEL PAGES GRANGE RUNS IpffTl ENN RAGGED WEST POINT FALLS BEFORE YALE INTERESTING MOMENTS 0F P1TT-J0HNS HOPKINS GAME IN MUD AT STADIUM Famous Illini Flash, Unstoppable Even on Miry Gridiron, Scores Three oi Four Touchdowns Made by His Team Peyinsylvanians Outclassed by Westerners. All ELEVEN By Henry L. Farrell. tatted Pre Corresponded.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Oct. 31 "Red" Grange 24, Pennsylvania 2. That-was the result of 60 minutes of battling over this mud-caked field this afternoon. The "Whcaton iceman," making his first appearance in the east, strutted his most amazing stuff to the red and blue eleven and that hitherto undefeated team for 1 Til' wt fji htjfc iiiiiiiiimwifiiwiiiiiiiaitiiiMiMi mmipiin mi 1 1 iirw. mmii mum i i i mmmmmmmammvmmmmwmmmmm m.

if ygmmmmmmm 'A4 Xi ifi: v-A-r, k- Si returning a punt to midfield. Lower right Joe Schmitt 15 yards in the first quarter. Above Booth, the Pitt fullback, crashed through the Hopkins line at will. The photograph shows him plunging through for a 15-yard gain in the first quarter. Lower left Irwin, Pitt quarterback, in the second quarter, "FIGHTING IRISH" DEFEAT GEORGIA TECH BY 11 TOUCHDOWNS SATURDAY'S FOOT BALL RESULTS two seasons went aown Deiore It was a Grange they said "couian run in mud," who streaked through i the ankle-deep mire for gain after gain.

It was a Grange that his critics de-t clared was a false alarm who turned back Pennsylvania's vaunted attack without moving a hair on his sorrel-topped head. The famous Illinois back carried the ball 38 times and gained 331 yards. Be made one run of CO yards for a touchdown, a second of 14 yards for touchdown, and a third of 24 yards for yet another touchdown. The other tlx points for the victors were made by Britton, who smashed through center on the one-yard line. SEVENTY TnOrSAJTD AT GAMK.

Seventy thousand farm sat freezing In the stands and saw what was believed to bo, Penn's greatest team 1 completely humiliated. Pcrbap9 not completely, for Penn saved a shutout when Bleracki, the crippled tackle, leaped through to block one of Brit- i ton's kicks behind his own goal line. Britton fell on the ball for a safety. "AP Kruere, Pcnn's sensational rollback, was out of the game with an injured knee. But It Is dooltful If even Kxueze's presence would have changed today's result Rogers and Lcith, stars of the Philadelphia eleven's attack last week when Chicago was defeated 7 to 0, on this same field, were powerless.

The Illinois line, which was weak against opponents In the western conference, became Inspired qs Grange ripped oflt his stupendous gains. It was a glorious victory for "Red," a triumph as great as any that has befallen him in his meteoric foot-' ball career. A SIXTY-YARD KDSf. Illinois surprised Penn by, not using Grange during the first b1x of play. Then the lad with the fiery thatch unrolled his 00-yard run.

Right then, Illinois gained victory. The whole Penn team tried to stop (Jie fleet Griinge (but he evaded every prospective tacklej For the first time Penn saw the famous "Red" In action and what it saw was not encouraging. Brltton's attempt at goal failed, as did each of his ther three tries for an extra point. On Penn's kickoff that followed. Grange ran the ball back GO yards to Penn's 25-yard line.

Dougherty made four yards. Britton added two. The Penn defense was demoralized. Dougherty made It a first down. Penn was laying for Grange and topped him with a one-yard gain.

Bot Grange made nine yards on the next play. It took Britton two plays to carry the ball over for mine's' second score. Twelve to 0. Penn, the favorite, was gblng down to an overwhelming defeat The chilled thousands could not believe their eyes. When the cuarter ended with the ball In Illinois' possession down on Illinois' 18-yard line, there was still hope for Penn.

But that meaely two points on a safety gained after Rogers had bested Britton a punting duel, was all the glory which Penn could muster In the second period. The ball was brought out to the 30-yard line and given to Illinois. Then Grange came Into the spotlight again. Gains, gains, around end, off tackle, through center. GRANGB ALL GRANGE.

As though his feats were not enough, he received a pass from Britton that netted 15 yards and took tfcc fcall to Penn's l-yard line. Penlf lield but momentarily, Grange again making one of his famous twisting, rambling runs for the third touchdown. A disheartened Penn eleven had the ball on its own 25-yard line When the half ended. Sure-footed In that sea of mud Grange again broke through time after time in the third quarter: Twice long gains availed his mates nothing when officials called bak the and assessed offside penal-: 1 Ceatinaed oa Next Pag. COl.I Pitt 31 Illinois ilr i IlirrarJ 14 lHnrrliii IS oriwll I' H.

SoUe lume l'i Hvrwoss 1 Hnl Virgintn 21 IhirtmouUi I HM-liigwi Holy Cross S3 Nrhraoajt li Chicago 6 Minnmutsv VI Allegheny 12 lfajelte to MutitrnlH-rc Ohbo Mule 17 Hnkinxm 13 V. 1 BumUmi College (H-tM-gto I SorinjttlHd 20 Horlda I. evrge Washingn i7 Mtwu -f Kate Milllarr ...13 OUTCLASSED Old Eli Proves Its Superiority Over CadetsWilson Runs Eighty Yards for Army Score Br International News Serrle. Yale Bowl, New Haven, Oct. 31.

Before a crowd estimated at close to 80.000, which filled the big Blue Bowl from bottom to top, Tad Jdnes' Yale team this afternoon showed that it could come back following its recent defeat by Penn by running away from the strong Army eleven, 27 to 7. For thren quartern the Army mule proved to be a stubborn animal, and gave the Bulldog a hard fight The score, In fact, was tightly knotted at seven all at the end of the third quarter, the Army having scored a touchdown la that period, thanks to the fleet-footed Wilson, star of the West Point backfteld. Intercepting a forward pass Wilson skirted the Yale tacklers and fped 88 yards for the Army's one touchdown. But Wilson's feat only served to arouse the men of Ell. The fourth quarter had hardly gotten under way when Yale pushed over the first of three touchdowns that came bo fast the bewildered cadets could hardly keep track of them.

Army held the ball on lu 10-yard line as the fourth quarter opened. A punt was ordered. The Yale line broke through and half blocked the play, the ball rolling free 10 yards ahead of the line of scrimmage Allen pounced on it and raced the 20 yards for a touchdown while the Blue partisans In the stand went wild. alUIVS HOPES DASHED. Still dizzy from the quick snuffing of their hopes, the cadets lined op to receive the kickofT.

It went to Wilson and the flashy Army back car. ried It back 30 yards before he was stopped. After Trapnell had tore off a six-yard gain Army attempted a forward pass. A hard tackle brought Harding down so hard he dropped the ball and again a Yale man, at this time, Richard, snatched it up and raced 30 yards for another touchdown. That ended Army's hopes, definitely, but in the last four minutes of play Allen jumped into tho limelight again by snatching np a fumbled punt from Army's 10-yard line and went across for the fourth touchdown of the game.

Yale got its first touchdown in the second quarter. After a forward pass had placed the bail on Army's lS-yard line, three pretty line smashes put it over, Noble carrying the ball. Outside of Wilson's brilliant run the Army didn't shine as it had been expected to do. The Cadets, in fact, fumbled at critical stages repeatedly and Yajo never failed to take advantage of the Army's mistakes. Lineup: Tale Arm) Oil (C Baxter Joss IC.) Fprasue pturhahn L- I Schmidt Hurt Haly Uu iiarss R.

'i Seeman Fl. Saunders Potts u. I', Borne Bunnell Yeoman Nohle L.H Bnnll Kline. K. II Mchte (Tier Allen Wilson Heoro by quarters: Yale (I 7 0 212(1 Army 0 0 7 Touchdowns Noble.

Allen, Richards, Foote, Wilson. Goals after touchdown Allen 4, Veomaos. Time of periods IB mimites. Substitutions Army: Harding for Tec-man; Hewitt for Scheiff ler. Ilarbold for Born.

Trapnell for Hoell. Davidson for Harbold; Born for Davidson, Buell for Wilson. KcheifTler for Veomans. ititbrelh for Jinell, Klias for Snnndera, Zimmerman for rU hieflier: Yale: Kool for Kline, Kline for Foot, Wolfe for tlill. 1'ishwirk for Bunnell, Failing for Notilo, Koote for Kllneli, Wortham for Richards, Harvey for Hurt, Wadsworth fur Allen, ocutt for Wolfe.

Allen ior Trapnell. Itefreee W. U. Orowell, Swarthmore. Kluld jmlire A.

C. Tyler. 1'rlnceton. Umpiru Kd Thorpe, De LaSallc. Linesman H.

11. Heneage, Dartmouth. line. Dourhrtr mai 5 vatAh of? rlKht tut kle. made 5 Hllppintr triroUK center.

liritton smashed center for 3 and first on Jill no In' afi. ru jpo ma do 4 off ltft tucklti. ilningm ran rixht end for 40 yardP. where lie was force rt mit of boiindM. Jt waa Illlnots' ball on I'pnn's TS-yiird line.

tlritton umMed, rnine throurh tho line und I'enn recov-oril on their 20-yard line. Penn srainprl 19 vards on a forward pits. Roer In J.ith. I'enn fumbled behind tho lino and (Iranco recovered for Illinois on Penn's "0-yurd. line.

Orange ran left end for 9 yards 'Hr'ttnn hit fpntor for first down no Penn 110. ran ritrht end for liritinn tried a forward nas. but it waa knocked down near tho Penn eal lino. Gallivan replaced Ci range in tho Jllinoia backtield. From a fake placement I formHtion Hull.

vim tried left end. but failed to mm, pFnn took 'iho ball on downs on br 17. poteen tried a forward ptmp. but it wan grounded. T-Otjorird rf-Dlaccd (Ireon tn the Illinois baektield.

On a nhort orward uhhs, Koctfrs to pf im Rained vards. pumed lo I liinotp iiH-yrd line, whero Thayer rrounded th ball. mbilo 4 vards off left tackle, Hritton hit f-enter for 4 and then punted to Penn's 88 lino, where th hall trronnded. Illinois sent in practically a new t-am, Th entiro varsity team wa takeo from ho field and wmu to ths house soaktwl la mad- at4 BY BLUE TEAM Coach Sutherland's. Second and Third String Men Prove; Easy Masters of Baltt-moreans on Muddy Field By Max E.

Hannum. Teams scheduled as "set-up opponents for institutions that desire only rrfediocre opposition on the eve ot bier games, tre quently display, tendencies tol upset instead of taking their planned-for and generally ex pected trounemgs. Johns Hop kins proved an exception to this rule at the PittStadium yesterday, and, opposed by second and third-string members of the Panther squad, eased gently out of the picture by the score of 31 toO. The Blue and Gold hosts wer never pressed to win, and through, the slush and mud of a gridiron that waa a quagmire they went steadily about their straight football tactics to push over five touchdowns. The visitors were undoubtedly ham pered more by the condition of th field than were the Pittites, for th Baltimore team is said to rely upon a forward-passing attack almost ex-cltislvely in advancing the ball.

They showed some cleverness at titjs Drancn or the game, but one thu-yj men were tnorougniy so.iKea wuri water and clotted with mud, and tha ball was nothing but a slippery, unshapely mass, their hopes of eventually scoring were dashed to esrlh never to opposed ther effort the sensati and Hoban at least two touchdowns less. A SCORELESS THIRD PERIOD Only in the third period did Pitt, fail to crofs the Hopkins line, and in the frame when they failed to score they were paving the way lor, the final tally of the game, which came with practically Sutherland's final available subs In action. Of the five touchdowns, each was credited to a different amn. Felix Detnoisa was the sole lineman to break lnt the limelight with a touchdown, his six points coming afifer he had grabbed a fumble and daihed over. Booth got over for the first score, Demolse's came next, McCutcheon took his turn, and then Grindle and Hoban finished the day's work in the order named.

Just how plentifully did Dr. Sutherland use sis reserve strength may be gathered from tin fact that Cspt. Ralph Chase was the only bona fide regular to start, unless Cutler may be considered in' that class, and "Horse" stayed In the game only long enough to call the toss and get himself covered with mud in thf nort it.ro nlava Pitt had possession of thft -fw through most of the afternoon, Continued oa Next Vase. PITT-JOHNS HOPKINS. Pttt St Johns Honktna fl Roberta 1 R.

hern T. inn futler Breen It. ft. riine ft. T.

Hemolao n. K. Ilaean i). f. Krhmlt If Kro vn J.lrbeiigiwrrer Men Ivr Connnr.

Carr Rerorft i (c Plnnvrt Mallonen Claj ton MeCiiUheon II Booth f1 Heore by iterioda: Pllt 12 Johns Ilopklna 0 0 .0 711 0 I itnoin. iemnlae, Met I ntrheon. t.rindle, Hotwn. Try for point I Temoie, I polntpiu 4 I 1 Substitution! 1'IM iwrnnth for Chaw. t-v, orinaiA for Mr-i (ul-heon, for Roberta.

Hcanlon fori I tniann 1. i I "emoiMe, Amann for Km.ih irae4n Haffan, Coulter for Tntler. Itoherts for I I Amann. ll'-n fr Harun Iwlnitn, Amann for Booth, Hitler for Conlter, for Itoherte. Sargent for Demniae, ToiUter for Cutler.

for Kern. Kvoek tor fioyde' HidJii.n for WHen, lor Ahnmn for Itiilillaon, Uelfrleh for Con Time of IS riilnntrs. netereelt. K. luluitan.

Kvraeme, Jim Hetwl mao II. ery, IVnn Slate. leld JiKlg YESTERDAY Th press Imi was In an uoroar trvinf 1,1 ln" ii it-am. FtolTers threw it nUolt miss to who was downcit for a wd loss ft nils of new uniforms. Havers another long tit und it was kn down bv un Illinois hulfhaelt of nnl IdentiU.

KoKurs uunlwl to an I half bark, who whh downed on 11) nno. ioimra nd ilalllvan still ln tbo Illinois backiUld. c.a made 4 vards throueh renter. un. made 4 oft neht tackle, (lallivsn punt to the line, whera th ball Tiiiimnson verdure, In ths Pen hai'kfleld.

ThoroDson tried n. I'orwur rsss. but It wns intcreonted Oalllva on I'enn'a 34-ard Itne, Illinois sendlnir in so ninny substitutes It ws in possible to record tliem, Illinois atarie in sendins; in their third team an not a nersnn the Wir stadium who wss Dlsvinu for the western Carr tried a lone forward nans, wns km'K'ked down by tho "enn Mewart tneii unotuer d-inh and knorked down aixain. Stewart tried urA M.I.I Kl I. wup I'uuriit.

bv fidiotne. who was dew on Penn's IS-yard l.nr. I'enn forward testes snd thev wtts If sp' I'enn tried anotber pai" fell Incomplete. Ths rsmt, Jt Penn Iq rioswesslon of- ibe 2- I'ine. Whi'i me 'e'" rsi wis, 'f rise again.

At that they a stubborn front to the Pan- I at all times, find, hnt frtKi onal long runs by Grindie the total might have been! km ii tea a but 1 1 bar' 4 umjuib IVnn Illinois SI Ww I Kimm-IIo Ison (C.) UT Warrtner 1. Mnlvelv It, -hi ton Keitxrh HiiUer Hake. Tbayrr I.e4t.h lionrlss Rodcers R. i. K.

T. K. K. 0.. I.

II II. Mlttrrwallrr HmwB rWiulres lirwnie lint ton IJODf Oancbrrt.r Illinois .12 0 ti IVnn 0 Nummary Wools, tonrhriowns, S. HrlUyio. railed 1 pliuvmrnt kick tor nlrn Doint llrttun 4. IVnn Moi-itur: aafcty, Merukl.

hubslrlof Ions Penni WsamvIodIs for lornr. rdr-rorkl for Hake. Ildlnrof for Isxiikws. kriion for inke-. rriMlr or Menuki.

Halrd or IWIh. i ior nawmmns. 14111 for lJUrU, Heuit for Slnefr. Thorn iMut tar Illinois- l.miurU for (irretie, GnJIIran for i.rajure, (iransre ior l.slllvnn, reene for i.eoaara. ihimiuj rwreiw.

Walter Krkrr-sall. Chlraco: umnlm. Thomn Thnnw Colombia: llneamnn. Charles kle. W.

ueia jnoir, union (inert, Ihu-taiouth Timo of periods IJ mlnatr. Illinois Rooters Delayed By Wreck, But Get to See Game By International Jiewa Service: Philadelphia, Oct. 31. Though more than COO University of Illinois rooters on their way here for the Penn: Illinois football game this afternoon were delayed several hours by a freight wreck nt Shawnee, near Iwistown, they arrived here shortly after noon In time to witness the gridiron battle, according to Pennsylvania railroad officials. The rooters arrived here In two sections.

One train arrived here at 1:00, the other shortly after 2 o'clock. Pete De Paolo Wins Auto Race At Salem Salem, N. Oct. 31. Pete de Paolo, the Brooklyn, X.

flash, won the 2T0-mlle auto race at Rockingham speeedway this afternoon. De 1'aolo had jockeyed hack and forth for first place throughout the long grind. PLAN TO PROTECT GAME BIRDS IN CITY LIMITS. The property owners and residents of the Twenty-sixth ward have joined to protect the game In their districts. They have fej and protected the birds, which have become quite tame, and, if allowed to be shot, would be killed off in a few days.

The object is to save them for training and exercising dogs. The committee announces that any person without a gun is welcome. The property is mostly within the city limits, where shooting is prohibited. Hunters will find It well posteo, and will have no excuse for trespassing. The game warden has promised to assist In the protection plans.

The territory Is largely on the eastern side of East st. and Evergreen rd. to the city line, about Tl acres in all. Mars Beats Dukes. Mars Hltrh school defeated Duooesne UniveniitT lea, 41 to Uneap Mara SI.

Duqnrane V. G. Nethercoat I)man Moors McCa-ndleHS ramnbell (C). Shlndcl Thotnan Rriir Morrison K. Kane .11.0., T.

.1,. Fl. K. H. Miller Lowtnr Klndnar I'ffllfW CoBtello Straub Kralllnj Hums Ijoeffler Eytta Montgomery Sntwrtltutlon Zeirlrr for Thomas.

Touch down 2. Eyth. Morrison. Camp-Mi. Try for point Morrison, 1 out of 5.

Refre Anderson. Lehlch. Umfilre Kllia. Linesman Thomas. Skookum vs.

Coynes. Todav Skooknm will tackle the strong Corns club at Skoottom park nt 3 p. m. Coach Ulaslnr cailetl prarllc three timfs aat wek to have his mrn in shape for Sunday's tilt. A frw Sundays open ai home.

Thankstrlvint: Iav is open abroad with teama in ths class. Communicate with Ifayette 1912 between 7 and p. m. 1-yaril line. Britton burked tfcroiuch center for tlie aerond tuoehdowu.

ItrlUon fiJInl lo kUk roul sod tlie ftcore was Illlnoia It. Venn 0, Illinois In, lied oft to Ieite, who ran hark 20 yards to the 4o-yard line, where he fumbled and recovered. Douglass failed to rain around left end. Roirera failed to (tain thruutrli center. Rogers from punt fomiation was thrown for a -yard loss.

Roffera punted to Gntnife, who waa downed In his frarks on Illinois' 15-yard line. Dougherty hit center for yards. Britton punted to Fingers, who was downed on Penn' 13-yard line. The field was a sea of mud and, th numbers on the bai'ks 01 th players hd been blotted out entirely. The playera all looked like black thev were mud from head to foot.

Penn called timo while tho backfteld changed shoe. Roger dropped back for a forward piw hot was forced to run left end out of bounds. He gained 7 yards. Long lost a yard on a buck at center. Rogers punted nut of bounds oa Illinois' 40-yard line.

Britton made vards off left tackle. Grang" ran left end for Frltton failed at renter. Britton fnmbk'd and Penn recovered on Illinois' 411. WawUnnla re-Dlaced Long in th Penn backrteld. W-cotonois tried a Kthort pans and It fell dead, r.ugns jmnii'd to tlrange.

who was Ihfown an calght the I11 on Illinois' It-yard line Th period ended with Illinois in posstmioii of tae ball oo their Notre Dame Maintains Its Unbroken String of Victories Over Golden Tornado. Flannagan Is Star Grant Field. Atlanta, Oct. 31. Ktyite Rockne's 1925 creation today showed its mettle by defeating the Georgia Tech team 13 to () and maintaining: an unbroken string if victories over the golden Tornado.

Rockne's "green'' team seorrd In tho first and second quarters, and both to'ichdowns were made by Christie Flannagan, whose tterling performance so far this year has made him a candidate for football's hall of fame, alongside of Miller, Crowley and Stvihldreher. Intercepting a Tech forward pass In the first quarter, Flannagan ran yards to his opponents' ayard line and then ran around right end for 12 more yards. Yard by yard th ball was pushed alonir and Flannagan finally took it over. Then in the second quarter Flannagan broke right end for an 8-yard run for his second score. Uneap: nirt name.

Crow, (C.) Irwin Iloland IT Ho'l Marelh 10 Goodwin Border Klliott Mavrr R- Aniriev McMannon It. Hrarn Wallace K. Crowley Kdwards McRas Uearndon Connally Klannairun U. Enright Holland Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 1' Twh 0 0 0 0 0 Tourhdowns Flanagan S. fWa! aftfr touchdown Kdwards (placement i.

First downs Notre Damn 7. Tech t. Refers Birch, Chicago. Umpire Williams. Virginia.

Haii linesman Wyatt, Missouri, r'ield iudge Strelt. Auburn. Beaver Co. Bowling League. Now Brighton, Oct.

at. The Beaver Valley Howling league ha been oncan-ld with 10 teams representing Ellwood City. Rochester. Beaver Kails. New Brighton, Conway.

Freedom and Koppel. Ellwood and Kochester will earn have two teams in the Held. All matches will be played on Tuesday evenings. The officers named tor the league ara J. Ellwood City, president; Georgo (HUesple.

Kllwood City, secretary: lialph Kitchens, Weaver Falls, vice president, and Andy Hollander, Beaver Kall.s. of Pitt on a long end run made Warren, Pa. 7 Muaars 411 St. ailurine's 7 I-atrotie ti "harlend 7 ValleV Ktrlp 12 Mikpt- Olvm 0 MJinnhg Sitonks. 0 Hloonilleld Tigerii.31 Hooei Hiu-yej Walmsh fi Moore All stars.

.12 Bradford 0 littl lalntline .0 St. Joliowuiiurg I Avaton 0 i i ninburg 3 NBKNT. llraillcr Fagles srlrnilien. 0 I ll iuston Trl 0 Hone A. A I :i.lli.t.mnH II 1'arrv Klbron li LEHIGH DEFEATED BY MUHLENBERG, 9-7.

Bethlehem. Pet. 51 Lehlrh todav in the annual conflict with her rival. -Muhlenberg, lost a hard fought game by the score of 9 lo 7 Horrelll. lluhlen-twrr's flash, was mu In evidence today with his fast work.

Ite was a tower o' strength on the and a hrilliani performer on the offense. Muhlenberg surprised when assumed nd maintained the uffenaive durin the entire lirst half. Slemmer droniied the hall over the un-richts for the firs! score of the irame early In the first period. At the close of ihc second period Borrelli carried the hall over for tho other six points. Klem-nier failed to kick the goal.

At the start of the third period Hess. Lehigh's broke through, sidestepped and iodgd his way for a 58-yard run and a touchdown. I.ewin added the extra point, lineup: Iliigh 7. JIuhlenbertr 9. Merrill I Phillips -'rano I Clark -Cllllll 1- It Mritnhina Cheel V.

lmiin Veager Cannon Iwln Mellenger os O'Callacrhnn R. i Groves Stout Black Slemmer Dlrkert I lv mer Ilorem Hew Point sfter T. It. I II rnuchdowns Borrelli touchdown 1 in (drop kitkl. Field goal Mommer.

Hubntitutions l.lttell for Crane. Thunim for Cheel. Stephens for Mellenrer. lkinaMson for Clymer, Ciymer for Memmcr. tnkels for stuut.

Mulling for Heba. ItcfereeTaEffert. Vmuire Linesmen Vansurdam. Field ludge Miller. BELLEVUE GUNNERS HOLD FINAL SHOOT.

A rood crowd of shonlor. for the final event of the seasun nt the oenevue Gun eiun ami pome good scores were made. 'Vliryd Rlxler. the local crack, turned In high snore ith 47 broken clays Bill Besser was second with 4 and A. Verner and Bill Lower tied at 45 each.

Summary: Floyd Blxler. 47: Bill Besscr. 46: A. Verner, 45: w. Iower.

45; Pop Hesser. 44: W. Blxler. 43: K. Pun-'y 43: H.

42: a. Connors. S9; g' GaMagher. 34: K. Mullen.

30; 27; A. Alvin. 24: J. Hiilvear. 22.

Mononqahela Crimsons, the fastest junior team in this district in 1924. would like to arrange games abroad. The Crimsons a.verags 145 pounds, but nre willinir to play teams of little better average. games preferred, Cull Komlgs. 253-K Monunguhela City, auk tor Kay Boyd.

5 for off-side. Grange ran right end for 7. Britton then punted to Venn's line, where the ball waa grounded. 1-elOi replaced Laird In the I'enn biM-h-fii'ld. From a hike kick formation, llth tried the line and failed to gain.

Rogers punted to midtleld where the baJI was downed bv a I'enn forward. Dougherty found u. hole off left klc and m.idc HO yorila. oarrylug the Iiall to Peon's t'i. triMtge nuide 4 vanlN off left tackle.

Koughertv lilt renter for S. Ilritlon droii-nril back to the line to try fx kick goal. On a triple miss from a kick formation (irunge took the ball and ran left end for it vards and a toncbdown. Ilrilti again failrd to kick goal and the scorr, was Illinois Jl. Penn 3.

Illinois kicked off to I'oin and ths ball was downed on Penn's 37-jard line. Penn g.uncd vards on two short passes, Le.ith to Tbnver. Another pomi from Leith fell dead. Rogers punted lo Illinois' II-vard linn where the ball was grounded. HilnU repluced Slnircr at end fur I'enn.

liritton and Douehortv msdQ yard! tlirouirh center. Grs'ico rniide yards o(T lert tuclilo and first down on Illinois' line. Tho period ended with Illinois in possession of tho ball on br "S-vtrd line. The score was Illinois 1'ensj Fourth Quarter. tlt1ts resumed a her I Omrun Agglm Jearhem 27 otoruilo 0 Montana 1' 71 Kenrnrr 0' I 'ah Age lilUap Ill Tenn.

Uortors (orgia IW-llnur Springs .7 rrrab) tery. Mercer i Knki. 0 Stale rid wards 14 Tennessee I Blue Kidge riimiun tladH KIchrmHid I lMSUlMiin and, ril 1 1 Ik-tan arc Nashville ..27 in 7 0 7 .01 I iswll 7 lliMiovfr tl MiNUipia II Boll in lmola 0 Nortltweern 7 IsouiMiana 0 Ohio I lv Uoinos 7 I'srims Oklahoma 0 entTT ft McVWIer 8 HamliHe a N. I Hohsvrt Sii-iiih-hanna 0 IM.ame 0 l.lllialMlet 7 H. (Bklvnl 0 Augusta Kiwi Chirato Iyoa I noir Moltnomah Cohimhia fi California HlllbnirUr 13 (ronuuta Slat m-fan I 7 0 VolparaUo Ilohda (rgl-l horn" '2 Lake rorest Arkanaas Ohio Northr Morniogside Si nl 'nuin l.TlnnWI Kentnrky Cariet4n Ijtwrence N.

IhLkola A. C. M. UftTintf. Bowling Cireen Johns.

Villa Nma larkson Bradley 'omell CoHe 1 4mhrri K4nke A. Alhnnv (Wl Beillands Whitman Ilaoketl Indian. rlfrrl Aggies Kt. Norhert St. ArnhroMi olumhia HIGH HOOU New Castle 0 Turtle Crerk 0 iVa.hingtofi 0 SeiHIdale 20 Crafton 19 New Brighton 0 Sharon Wilklnshnrg 0 I nlontow 0 onnelNvllle I angler 7 WiMxHaaii Mi-iidvtlle Indiana 0 Tarentum 0 edar Kaplds 0 Altoona 0 Midland 0 N.

Kemsingtoo. tireenshurg 0 N. BraddiK-U IroQUesne I High 0 New 0 1eerhburr 0 (Jrnve City Vandergrift VIrKeport Harrlshnrg Tech Johnstown Freedom Voongwood kiskl K-w Swissvale Mars 'eliennnle rarnaMsus Warren, Steubenville Tilusyille 0 .27 .11 .19 .13 0 .13 .31 .20 0 .24 .41 .12 Cleveland 0 StrnssaJea l'ninklin Kndatnnp Twp. IMinhnr Twp Mt. In Ion Canton Ixirain Farrell KevnnldsvUln Kris K-aat Itntrolt lateni Scott miiwtr Sjtlem Hm I toon a Cat Womlwartf.

ImBoitf I'ltrkernhnrg WeNtmon Mnnongihela Clt' Kviuis Cltv ('onemaugh Braddock German Twp Mt. I'leasant Twp. 10 rhlllpiihnrg 20 Voungstown Snath. lil Vonngstm Kayeo 0 Greenville 18 IMitiiKutnw nry 10 Krl Academy Wulte IJWh-t himwinshnrr 0 0 0 11. Krank Kes .01 Cat 2 4 Mnasillon 18 Curwensvile 7 Marietta 18 Berry .12 Monessen 0 Butler I8 13 Jrunoette 21 Ralllvan reolaced Grange In the Illinois backQrld.

Illinois kicked oft to lingers, who rtn tli" ball back to the I'enn 23-yard line. The half ended wuh I'enn in oossasslcn of the ball on her 26-yard linn. The score: Illinois Is. I'enn 2. Third Quarter.

Iird replaced Leith at quarter for Tenn. Otherwise the lineups wera same as at start. Illinois kicked off to Odlorne. who ran the bail back 15 yards to Penn's 3t. Penn made 7 en two tackle bucks bv Vascolinis.

Rogers punted to Illinois 14-vard line, where tho ball rolled dead. Grange run left end for 4. Britton made through center. (Iranse made 4 off right tackle. Dougherty hit left tackle for first down on Illinois' 41-vard lino.

Britton made 4 through renter. Hritton made 5 oft" left tackle. Doutrhertv made a scant yard through center. The rei eren called the line out and de-lured If was ttrst down for Illlnoia In midfield. Grange mstrffl li ysrds off loft lai-kl.

Orange made 3 yards saam off left tackle. Grange tried left, tsrkle. hut the hall was called back and Illinois uenalisod i for ofaide. Grange ran right end tor 14 vards and was foread out of bounds. Tb ball called beck and IUinoi.i penalised r.c.K.

Juhns Hopkins 0 resinsylvftjkia Army 7 UliiiiUii Mary. r.nriiifiHiin oluinhia 14 lUlh.uiy 0 Tnrlt rnii Mai 0 Hashlnalon Iyer lirown 0 Navy Hu. knell 7 oktatKmia 0 1'imiiKi il iMixvJn 1 ttsvsnlHin Ihtnl St. Ilooafnture. 6 l.rhlgh 7 All.nght 0 lla-rfird 0 Pruvidrnce B-ng 0 lhiton Inlvrrsity 0 K-lm 0 Utwhinrton toL.

0 loin 0 Kntger It li 0 IU lirUT 0 SI. Stephens 6 Tiifts New York I Boon I'oly 0 Miami 0 CUt College II MiwnUwid 0 Akron I'olveraity Hridrllierg 7 0 nion 0 rslpyaJi 0 I'hillp Kietrr li StMte Frrolimeji 0 Indiana Normal 0 Kansatt 0 Ame 8 Kenvoit 0 (reign ton 0 Coe 7 W. Va. Kretdimen. 0 onnc licot Agg.

IK Oi.criiii i MUldletKiry 7 New Hampshire. 9 ordliuJM Buller Itmnunn tlaniUton 1 North I aroiina liuidwin-Mallare Wchtern Krve. 1' Ml. ninn 3S Williams Trinity 7 Worcester 13 Utt rrr-ihmen Carnrle lniUe 1 ihnouH -3 St. Xavler JJ MtiruiK-tte I 1 W.

J- Freshmen Volomuc State 0 estminstCT ...13 lfw -a Nirhwratrii 17 Irreirt AlulMina 0 Vermont 3 Amherst S7 North Carolina .10 IM-trolt I niveniUy-1 llinm Ihivton tihlo Wrttleyan Tulnne IS N. arolins. Fresh. (iettysliurc S'wtinee 2 Colgate I W. Va.

WrsJcTua. 6 ale Krosli 17 Harvard I .3 W. V. Wtfcleyan. Colgate .7 Standard S3 Ht.

Marys 28 Kire Cnlorrria Coll 38 Colorado 1 13 hgis California 27 Tnw 1 0 Teiiwt Argies 13 Washington 23 IVoildiMital 1.1 Allzmm 13 Santa. Clare 20 Loyola 13 Mcrtf.rT4burg City aliasli indkina New Vork Agg. isMlssi ptd Agg Norw Irli MjiAsiwlinetts Agg 0 Marvlajid John I nrroO Ottere4n Cincinnati Wittenberg- A nburn m1 ford Fresh I rsinns hnttunnoga JMiiliiinin Ihivls-Mklns Andover CuKhinr lmvts Klklns Michigan Agg, 'Oreron S. California Southwestern Hcnver I'. Colorado Miners.

Dakota Mine Bumona H. Bay lor Washington Mate. Whlttier JVI. A. A Nimada San IU-go State Iyonard replaced Crern In tha Illinois taukileld.

odiori.e replaced louRla.ss, In tlib I'enn lineup. (Irtuigo ran riuht end for It) yards and another flist down. It wns Illinois' ball on I'enn's 26-yurd line. Sierackl broke through and downed Orange for a 4-yard loitfi Gordon replaced 1'iUo for I'enn. Illinois Rained IS yards on a forward pans, iJritton to lirange.

It was flirt down for Illinois on I'enn's H-yari lint. Dougherty smashed off right tackle for yards, liritton smashed throtiich center for tlrst down on I'enn's 4-yard line. Illinois called time to get the rcud oat of their eyes and off their hands. Konde replaced KlerscHi tor Penn. Dougherty gained a vard off right tackle.

Grange marie a yard off left tackle DonKherty failed to gain and I'enn held for downs on her 1-yard line, Hoiret punted from behind the I'nnn goal line and the ball went out of bounds on I'eiin's 57. Orange tried loft end, hilt the hull rtvilnl hak and IVnn penalized yards for off-wide nJt. dranse nuide two yards off tarkle. liritton triexl forward piuts. lmt fumbled anil a wild throw lo who raught I lie ball without los-Inr a yard, lirnnee ran left end for 17 tarda.

It was Illinois' ball on Penn's 1 4-vard line. ran right end for a tonendown. Britlon's kirk for point aflrf touchdown wa blocked Slid ths seere wAsi lllinai la, PM a. COMPLETE DETAILS OF THE GRANGE-ILLINOIS RAMPAGE AGAINST THE PENNSYLVANIA QUAKERS own 18-yard line. Score Illinois 1J, Second Quarter.

Illinois resumed play on their cwti lS-yard line. Britton punted to Penn's 3 IS. where tha ball waa groundej. made 6 through center. W'ascolonis ir.ade first down on his second raa.il) at center and It waa I'enn's bull on lior 48-yard line.

Douglass tried ieit end and failed. I'enn gained yards on a short pass. Rotters to lHiuiflafs. Wascolonls made 2 yards oflf left and first down for I'enn on Illinois il9-vard line. Itogers threw a riiort pass to TlonsliMS.

who fumbled. Leilh maoV a yurd off lett -rklfi. Itogers tried anollirr piua and it fell dead. Tho Illinois nlayi-rs wanhed their hajuls in a mini puddle. lingers pvnted to Illinois' line, where.

IVnn grnuniied the ball. HlerorJii rplwed llnke at tackle nn, Manding 10 yards behind the gol. Rrilton nltempUrd pant. Sh-ninkl blocked the kirk and Itrilton fell on the bail foe afclj, siring I'enn point. Tim iiall out lo in yurd line and given to Tll'iioifl.

(irnnee mads first down on iVo pluntren off tarkie and run right end for 1J yards on his Ihird attempt, then left end for aeother '11 rams. U-ance tried a tackie bu' and failrd to gala. First Quarter. Peon kicked off to Britton, who ran the Will back 1G yard" to Illinois' 55-ysnl line. Britton made yards off left tackle.

Illinois made yards on two line plunes. Britton punted to penn's 15-yard line, her a the ball was downed. DonKlaas folds 1 yard around left end. Lone punted to Illinois' 44-rard th" hall fell dead. Illinois railed time to wipe tha mod orT ttar hU flnrt ittimpt of the irwme Cjne tnk the ban Burt ru AO, yard for a tonehdovm throwrh the whole Penn ftriWm'a attempt at snal bUnied aad tb ram wa IDInol Peon Trnn Uekert off to who ran the kail bark AO xanta te IVnn'n 2-Trtl Itne.

JimnrhertT marfn 4 Tards thronsh cewitwr. v. lufale mi nniuR maao a jnrwi wi in Fenn defenm waa riemorallied. Innieriy i- a l.M Lie. It.

waa lUinsiK' imui an renn a l.ranne made yard aronnd l-ft Tlie raa rleifenae wran lain and at4pped him, Oooirherty fumbled recovered for the Ions of a jard. ran rlrtt end far ft vardu, brind" ine. nil. Iilm bat nve 'tlie hall Penn's S-vanl line, tad fow down for llllnoin tliroush r'J? a Penn's 4-yard lln. Ilritlon srier sad sdvaneed the bail rty "rfK.

A flwW.