New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 18

Columbia Opens Football Season With Triumphs Over Army Eleven Long Run by Blue and White Quarter Defeats Vermont Visiting Eleven Outplays Local Team Until Near End of Garile, When Quigley Grabs Forward Pass and Races Over Line for Touchdown The football team of Columbia University officially opened its season on South Field yesterday afternoon by defeating the eleven of Vermont University by a score of 7 to 0, Quarterback Quigley taking a sensational forward pass of fifteen yards from Captain Canapary, and running 25 yards for a touchdown. Kennedy kicked an easy goal and the game ended a couple of minutes later. Until the Blue and White through with this winning pass the Vermont boys had outplayed their op? ponents, advancing: the hall far mo consistently on rushing plays through the line and around the ends. When the third period closed Ver? mont held the ball on Columbia's 15 yard line, the gain following Brock's running through a broken field and a clever delayed pass. Columbia held desperately for the third down at this juncture, and the period ended with th? Vermont rooters yelling for a touch? down.

Vermont Near Score When they resumed ho'stilities in the last period Brock, the sturdy Ver? mont left halfback, tore his way through the line for three yards. On the next play Brock dropped back in a try for a placement kick from the 10-yard line. He was facing a diffi? cult angle, and when Margolewsky, the Vermont centre, made a poor pass back, his halfback had to leap in the air to catch' the ball, fumbling as he did so. A Columbia man fell on the ball and prevented what looked a fine chance to score. Once before this, in the second period.

Vermont tried to score on a placement kick from the 45-yard line, Garrity missing the goal posts by about four feet. But in spite of these two failures, the visiting eleven kept the ball in Columbia territory more often than in its own, and was clear? ly superior at straight rushing. There was no element of luck in the Blue and White's score, for the pass beautifully planned and perfect? ly executed, Canapary heaving the ball clear across the field and high over the heads of the struggling players. Quigley was down under the pass like arrow, dodging inter? skilfully and getting away like a streak once he had gripped the ball in his hands. would-be tacklers he put cut of way with straight-arm defence and three more he avoided by great dodging.

The path to the goal line was then clear and Quigley raced r.cross the chalk mark and downed the pigskin squarely between the goal posts. The Columbia rooting section was still bellowing madly when Ken? nedy kicked the goal. The Blue and White rooters, inci? dentally, were in midseason form, and were a glowing tribute to their train? ers, handlers and seconds. Time nevei had to be called out in their behalf and they still had half a dozen unused assorted-cheers left when the game ended. Visitors Rush Down Field Vermont began the game by otT to Coiumoia's 30-yard line, an? nfter trying two smashes through th' Green line Thornton punted 35 yard, from midtield, and a Columbia man wa down under the kick with great speed nailing Garrity on Vermont's 30-yar? The visitors sent the ball stead down the field by rushing, and whei Columbia held at last the New Eng land eleven punted out of danger.

The ball travelled up and down field for a few minutes on line p.unges and then, Columbia having been penal ized 15 yards for holding, Thornto: punted from the Blue and White 30 yard line. Brock caught the ball an ran it back for 15 yards. The Vermont team then began Fteady advance toward the goal posts Garrity and Brock smashing their wa through the line and around the end: The first quarter ended with the ba in Vermont's possession, on Columbia' L3-vard line. The second period found the ba mostly in Columbia territory, althoug or two fifteen -and run by Quigley helped the local eleven the ball out of the danger zom Several fumbles by both teams oecurrc in this period, and the whistle ble the ball in Columbia's hands her 20-yard line. In the third and fourth periods, wht hard pressed by the plunging Vermoi backs, Columbia began sending reli? men into the line, making half a dozt changes in as many minutes.

The loc players looked to be in imminent da: l.er several times, and when the gan lacked only a few minutes of compl tion Quarterback Quig.ey called for forward that wa? to bring victor Quigley, Kennedy, Show, Canapa: 'Ihornton were the best perforr trs for Columbia, while the work Brock and Garrity was especially not v. orthy in the Vermont ranks. A crowd of about 5,000 turned out see the opening game, both the nor tnd south stands being well filled. Tl cay wa i more suited to tennis or bas Lall than the gridiron game, howev? sunshades were more appropria hi the btanca than robes and mutile: Fails to Keep Mass. Aggies From Goal HANOVER, N.

Oct. 11. -Dart? mouth won from Massachusetts Agri? cultural College here this afternoon, after a very tame contest by the score of 27 to 7. The Green regular? were uned only inithe first few minutes of play and near the end of the game, when Coach Speers's list of substitutes vas getting low. The Massachusetts Agricultural Col? lege eleven worked the ball to the green iive-yard line on three forward passes, and after three attempts Ponds, the visiting quarterback, took the ball over The line-up: Dartmouth Position.

a. n.i Msrrttt. I. Lavlr O. urinlngham.

C. It O.Bunkei Murpliy. T.Kin*. H. K.Oraysoi Q.

H. Pon? TVataon. i. H. H.Whim? it If Jordan.

F. Touchdowns -Hoibrook Pond. Goal? touchdown? Cunningham Holbrook, I.phi Nur, Streng rot for ESckberg frl'-'l for War Btoeperd for Cun Shslbums for Miirr.hy, tor bui.iifi?-i?-r for Jordan, for Watt? for Csnnell, Haaly fo. rV.rir.??nI/fir? Palmar tor Moore, Wlnkl? ToUflCStrom, for for Mir rill. Mall? ry tor Palmar, Wor'l for liarrltt, for for Huttmaler.

Jordan for i.u Agricultural Collag? Coltoi for Mclntosb, Mclotosh for if.ir toi Oray for Bunker, Holm? for Iroan for ttruyvm. Orayaoo tot Pond, Km? toi Brown Umptr- Burlslgh, Bxatei Holy Cross. Time, i Ti.lt: pcrloda. f. The Line-Up Columbla(7) Positions Vermont (0) Kennedy.L.

K.Harrows Tower.L. T.7_Smith Forsythe.1,. O.Dyers Inch.C..Magolcwsky Klenntnger.K. O.Soule Devine.K. T.Fltzpatrick Weinstein.R.

K.Tomasl B.Garrity Thornton.L. H. B.Brock Canapary.R. H. B.Sunderlan?! Mosczenskl.

B.Sullivan Goal from touch? Shaw for Mosczeriskl, Applebaums for Canapary, Recles for Thornton, Grace for Weinstein, Scovltlo for Devine, Korn for Kienninger, Johnston for Korir, Canapary for Bccles; (Vermont) Curran for Pltzpat? rick, aicCuen for Garrity, Connelly for Sunderland. A. Schartz, Brown. R. Heneage, Dart? mouth.

Head R. Crowley, Bowdoln. Time of ininuteB. Stevens Men Defeat Haverford Eleven By Score of 6 to 0 Stevens, playing an aggressive game, opened its season with a 6 to 0 defeat of llaverford College at Hoboken yes? terday. The visitors were slightly out? weighed and were kept on the defensive for the first three quarters, but in the fourth brought the pigskin dangerously near their opponents' goal.

The ability of the Engineers to execute forward passes gave them the advantage. On the first down after the kick-off Bloss made a long pass to Goodale, net- ting thirty yards for the home team, i Fo lowing a series of line plays two forwards from Goodale to Carlson i brought the ball to the Haverford 10- yard line. On the fourth down Stevens lost its first opportunity to score when placement kick fell short of the Haverford worked the ball out of the danger zone, but the end of the first quarter found the Tech team back on their opponents' 20-yard line. At the beginning of the second period Goodale missed another placement kick, the ball hitting the bar. The Pensyl- vanians the ncame back, and with a series of line plunges and short for? ward passes brought the players to the midfield.

the end of the quar? ter Crosman, the visiting pilot, ad? vanced his eleven for the first time into Stevens territory. Crosman's punt i ing 'and the breaking up of forward passes by the ends. Miller and Sangree, were the outstanding features of Haverford's defence. At the end of the third quarter the hall lay within two feet of the visitors' goal, and Goodale. in the first play of the final period, carried it over the line for the on'y tally of the game.

Good? ale missed the try for the goal by inches. The only time the Stevens goal was in danger was in the final three min? utes of the game, when Crosman's for ward pass brought the ball to the y-yard line. Hopkins smeared the next forward pass and Egger booted out of danger. The line-up: Haverford (0). Stevens C.

Millet- Carlson Carey Floclchart Kowland Email? I Macintosh Johnson Busch Cftskt-y Brune 1 H. Sangree Keinen Crosman leapt.) Bloss Kearney Deghueo Sangre? Ford Brown Goodale Touchdown Stevens: Goodale. Sub Arrowsmlth for N. Saugree, Pitts for Crosman, CroHman for Kearney; Stevens: Benjamin for Deghuce, Egger for Carlson, Deghuce for Benjamin. Herty for Pord, Anthony for Emsllo and for Keinen.

Referee-Garrison, I WcBleyan. University of I ennsylvanla. Time twelve and two tcn-mlnute Midshipmen Slaughter Johns Hopkins, 66 to 0 ANNAPOLIS, Oct. mid? shipmen won their second game of the season to-day by defeating Johns Hop? kins, 66 to 0. The heat was extreme play? ing was confined to fifty-four minutes.

The Navy team won by a fast series of drives ai- and off tackles, mingled with several varieties of forward pass plays. They had only fair success with the latter, most of the short ones, However, being put through. Rawlings, Clark and Watters did specially good work in the Navy backfield. Lineup and summary: Navy Positions. Hopkins(O) K.W.

Wood Murray.T.. T. Morgan Donfeld.B. G. Edgerton Larson.Centre.

Cromwell Moore.K. Landy King.R. T.E. Wood Calkins Dole.y. B.

Tome I H. B. Barchet i Benoint.R. KB. Jones i Clark.P.

B. Markell Toueh'lown? (Navnl Acadnjuy) Mngs (4), Watters (2), AlforiP (2). Benolst Qoala from touchdowns (Naval Academy)-King. 6. Substitutions (Naval Academy) -Graves for Woodruff.

Winkle for Murray. New by for Sanborn for Larson, for Moore, Mtsson for Richards, Lowe for l'arr. for Dole, Watters for Alford, Koehler for Walters. for Bnnolst, Bawling" for Clark; i Hopkins) HlKert for W. Wood Bugle for Klgert.

Schmidt for for Schmidt, Ronen for Landy. Hher I wood for Rones. Morley for Calkins, Cash? 11 for Mjirkell. Calkin? for Morley, Morley for i'rinceton Mt. St.

Mary's. Head linesman Cuininlnga. Boston College of 15, 12, 12. Sfxrcer Games To-day The Kobins Dry Dock eleven, rein? forced by Harry Ratican, the famous Bethlehem tentre forward, who re? turned from Sweden with the American team last will encounter the Merchants' Ship eleven, of Harrlman, runners-up to Bethlehem last season, at Todd Field, in Brooklyn, this afternoon. To-day's schedule follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE Dry Dock vs.

Ship at Todd Field. Paterson vn. Morse Dry Dock at Olympic Paterson. NEW tOHK STATE LEAGUE tfongfsllows vs. MacDuff.

at Morse Oval, Brooklyn. Greenpolnl Vikings at McGoldrl? I Field, Orcsnpolnt. i Caledonians vs. Newburgh at fonkers. Princeton Has Close Call With Eleven From Easton Breaks in Luck Prevent Lafayette Froni Hum? bling Orange and Black PRINCETON, N.

Oct. 11? The Tiger barely escaped with his skin from Lafayette this afternoon in a to 6 game in the Palmer Stadium. The Easton aggregation gave the football team from old Nassau a terrific argu? ment in which the tatter, favored throughout by the breaks in the luck, did not make certain of the long end of the score until the final whistle blew. After the Tigers had gone into the lead in the third quarter on drop kick. three times ap? proached within a few yards of the Orange and Black goal line, once leav? ing the ball on the 1 foot line after her fourth down.

Lafayette kicked off and Strubing ran the ball back to the 32-yard line. After the failure of a forward pass Sigel dodged back twenty-fiVe yards on Louric'a punt. Lafayette failed to gain on the next three plays, but Cap? tain Weldon got off a beautiful kick and Lourie was downed on the Tiger's 6-yard line. The Tigers punted again and on the second play Weldon fumbled the ball, but Lafayette recovered on the Princeton 8-yard Une. Hauser carried the ball over their centre.

Weldon missed goal. The Princeton touchdown came at the beginning of the second quarter, following a beautiful punt by Lourie that bounded over the goal line. fumbled and Rothschild re? covered on the Lafayette 5-yard line. The period ended as Princeton's third down set the ball on the 1-yard line. Opie carried the ball over on the first play of the second quarter.

The half ended with the score 6 to 6. Tigers Head for Goal Princeton kicked off in the second half. Weldon fumbled to Trimble on the third play and Princeton started for the Lafayette goal. The Red and White held for downs on the 20 yard line, and immediately punted when the ball changed hands. Strubing took it back by a beautiful run to the 20-yard line.

Gharrity made it first down. De Stefano carried the ball to the 1-yard line. Lafayette braced for one down. De Stefano carried the ball over on the next play, but the referee pcnal ized Princeton fifteen yards for hold ing. Strubing dropped back for a drop kick and put the pigskin over the bars from the 30-yard line, adding the three winning points to Princeton's score.

After the kick off, Lourie inter cepted a pass on Princeton's 00-yard I line, but fumbled to Weldon on the next play- The third quarter ended with Lafayette in possession of the ball on the Orange and Black 42-yard line. The play was all near the Tiger goal in the last quarter. Princeton was now playing desperately and Keck and Cal lahan were sent in from the injured squad to hold the Lafayette line safe. Three times the stocky Lafayette back field carried the ball to within strik? ing distance of line, only to lose it on fumbles or penalties. The tensest moment in the Prince? ton stands came when in four hard fought downs Lafayette carried the ball up from the 8-yard line, only to lose it six inches from the goal.

A mighty shout of relief wont up when Lourie punted out to the 40-yard line. La? fayette, desperate, tried three forwards and then a drop kick, which was blocked by the Tiger line. Kvern May Manage Pirate? During the world's series games a report circulated among the baseball mid followers that Johnny I former star second baseman, I will manage the Pittsburgh Piratea next season. The Line-Up Princeton (9) Pos. Lafayette (fi) 13.

Hummell Parisette.L. T. Williams Halse y.L. O. Schwab I Scoureman.Centre.

Brown Mm Kim.R. G. Wolhert i McGraw .11. T. Bedner McNamara.R.

K. Dumo StruhlnK.U- B. Stgel Lourie.L. II. Lehacka Garrlty.Tt.

IT. Weldon (capt.) B. Housor Substitutions (Princeton)? Rothschild for Halsey, Opie for Destefano, Cooper for Scureman, Lamarcho for McNamara, Trim- ble for Lourie, Lourie for Opie, Destefano for Garrlty, Speers Cor Morgan, Bigler for Dickinson for Rothschild, Keck I for Destefano, Thomas for Cooper, Calla- i han Tnr Thomas; (Lafayette) Brown for; Hummell, Scott for Bedner, Zolgler for Dumo, for Siegel. Gazella for Lehacka, Farrington for Willlama. Touch- Opie.

Goal from field? Strubing. Time of minutes, Swarthmore. Umpire? i Price, Swarthmore. Head i Wesleyan Humbles R. I.

State by 35 to 0 M1DDLET0WN, Oct. Wesleyan found Rhode Island State College an easy proposition this af? ternoon, defeating the visitors, 35 to 0. The home team played aggressive? ly throughout the four periods, and when substitutions were made by Wesleyan after the first period the scoring was kept, up steadily. Captain Harman and Boote played finely for the home team, the former running sixty yards through a field of players for a touchdown and the lat? ter kicking one field goal and carrying the ball over twice on straight line plunges. The line-up: Wesleyan (35) Pos, B.

State (0) Steel.L. K.Mol luv Dixon.L. T.Hirt le Seeley.L. Berlew. C.Soahury Baymer.R.

G.Holden Anderson.R. T.Knott Newhall.R. B.Jkiwrv Webb.Q. II.Call 'Harman L. 11.

B.Gardner Travis.B. H. li. (Capt. I note.I'\ H.Rhodes Touchdown? By Boote (7'), Harman, Newhall, Walters, Travis.

Coals from touchdowns Harinnn, Boote. Goal from field Boote. Submit mes Peek and iwson for Webb, Grabbatt and Hubbell for Berlow, Brown and Dixon, llasdowlch and Mueller for Abbott for Har? man, Myers for Travis, Walters for Ray mcr. of of Massachusetts A. c.

Lines? of Brown. Time of periods 12, 12. 10. 10. Poly Prep Takes Measure Of Commerce by 18 to 0 Poly Prep handed the High School of Commerce an 1H to 0 defeat in their annual football contest at the Catholic Protectory grounds, West cbester, yesterday.

McRea played a splendid all-round game for Poly Prep. Prep. In the first quarter Poly was forced to punt the ball going back of the Commerce line, where one of its play? ers was downed for a safety. Later Commerce punted to its own 40 vard line, where, after two plays, Mc "Rea drop-kicked a goal from the yard line. Poly scored both its touch? downs in the final one on a forward pass, following a blocked kick.

and the other on a long forward pass. The line-up: Poly Prep (18). Pos. Commerce (0). Sadler.L.

K.Rabino wltz Bronder.L. T.Alexander Dodd.L. O.okhen i Sussdorf.R. I vi-rm an Cent liner.R. T.Levy i McRea.lt.

13.B. Athenoas Ohnell.Q. B.Wadhams Robinson.L. H.Oerbllel* I Sheerer. Tune perlbils- minutes.

Loll.R. il.Tarnower Ohnell, M. Rea. Field gOl.I M. Ken Safety -Poly l'rep.

from Shseror, Husky Penn Boys Hammer Delaware For Record Score PHILADELPHIA, Oct. vania rolled up a score of 89 to 0 on Delaware College to-day on Franklin Field, setting a new total mark for the famous old gridiron field. Penn simply crushed Delaware by its plays. Point after point was rolled up, appar? ently without effort and when 89 was reached it set a record in the history of the Red and Blue, while some 12,000 spectators waxed enthusiastic. The game was the most one-Sided affair to be staged on the Quaker grid- iron in many years.

Delaware was I fortunate to get one first down against Penn, getting that one from the line of scrimmage in the third period, through a splendid right end run which i netted the visitors fully 30 yards. This was the only gain of more than five yards which the Delawareans made throughout the game. The Quakers, on the other hand, went right through 'the lighter and I less experienced line of the Newark eleven. Time and again the Red and Blue backfield just toyed with their rivals and carried the pigskin down i the field at Will. It was all the same no matter who played for Penn.

Dur- ing the second half there was not a single first line player in the battle for Penn, but during the two quarters the score was rolled up more quickly I than early in the game. Penn counted thirteen touchdowns, which were distributed almost evenly during the four periods. No single player crossed the line more than twice, but nine different men each had a touchdown to his credit. Lineup and summary Penn (89) Position Delaware (0) Ray Miller. L.

K.Foul Mavnard. L. T.G. Carter L. O.Holton L.

Wray.Centre Krank. R. G.Marionettl Little. R. T.I!.

Carter Miller. R. Ei.McCaughan Bell.CJ. B.Tonkin Hruner. L.

IL B.Harmer Pearce. R. H. B.Wlnthrup Derr. P.

B.l'lamin (2). Pearce, Derr (2). Rex. Wray (2), Hopper, Krank, Ray Miller. Harvey (2), Ellis.

Goals from Miller (l), Lud Way, R. Meiler Ci). Substitutes: Wray for Pearce, Hopper for Heinle Miller. Wlthlngton for Mayrrard, Kliln for Hell, Rosotaky for Hruner, Crawford for Lud Wray, for Neylon, Peters for Little, Braum for Derr, Harvey for Rosltsky. Por for Harmer.

Laltomus for Holton, Williams for Foulk, Murray for G. Do Luca for for Stewart, Ivory for McCaug-han, Loos for Alexander. Wilson for Planiin. Referee-Mr. Hckles.

Washington and Whiting, Cornell. Head J. O'Brien, Swartlimore. Timo of minuten. Great Lakes Smothered By Chicago, 124 to 0 i CHICAGO, Oct.

University of Chicago football eleven, playing it's initial game, piled up the biggest score ol the season to-day, burying the Lakes naval training station team un? der a count of 124 to 0. Chnrlcs Higgins, centre, who was elected captain of the Maroons just before the kick-off, was the only Chi? cago player to go through the entire game. The others became so exhausted that Coach had to send? in three sets of substitutes. The sailors, minus the collegiate stars who won the football champion? ship of the country for the naval train? ing station a year ago, presentod a green team for the slaughter. I Glenn Warner's Men Bury Mountaineers Under 26-0 Score PITTSBURGH, Oct.

Uni? versity of West Virginia's highly touted football team was clearly out? classed by the University of Pittsburgh at Forbes Field this afternoon, the Mountaineers going down to defeat, 20 to 0, The game was played in a heavy rainstorm and the field was a sea of mud, which probably accounts for the handling of the ball by both teams. West Virginia's loose play resulted in twv'of the Panthers' four touchdowns and gave the home team the ball on an? other occasion, following which a march down the field for the score was started. The never seriously threatened Pittsburgh, although they had the ball on the 4-yard line at one time. At this point a forward pass? over the goal line was tried but was grounded. Rodgers, the visitors' captain, was a keen disappointment.

He failed to pain consistently and was the worst fumbler of his outfit. The other backs also failed to live mi to advance notices and they never gained consistently I through the Pittsburgh line, which, by the way, branded as false the story that it was Pittsburgh's one weak spot. Pittsburgh scored once in the first. period, twice in the third and once in the fourth. Hastings kicked the re- sultant goal after the second and fourth touchdowns.

Just eight min? utes was required for the first score. The line-up: Pittsburgh (26). Pos W. Va, (0). McCrory Hager Hadman ice Bond Kay Stein Bailey McLean McCue Mervla Harrlck Ewlng Archer Dehart Lewis I'avies King Castings Morrow Rodgers (capt.) Touchdowns (2), Stein, Davles.

Goals from Missed goals from 17). Missed goal from Virginia, ale for Lewis, Hill for Lentz. Lentz for Hill, llAo (or I.eniz. Lewis fur Neale, Martin fjr Hager, Endsweller for Harrlck; Pitts? burgh, Laughrd'n for Dehart, Hamburger lor Morrow. Dehart Laughran, Brown for McCrory, Eckert lor Ewlng, Kratzert for McLean, McCracken for Dehart, Marko wltz Mervls, Meanor for Mond.

Asch Hamburger, for Hast? official Swarth? more. Chicago. Head linesman Geneva. Timo of minutes. Randall Scores Winning Points for Stuyvesant Stuyvesant won a hard foutiht football test from New Rochelle High School on the latter's Westchester field yes? terday by a score of (J to 0.

Randall, the was the indi? vidual star, with a touchdown on an end run and a field goal from tho 20 yard line. The line-up: Stuyvesant, 0 Now Rochelle, Chester. L. K.Kassler Volk. L.

Stelniau.L O.Gcoghegan Palurdo. 111, 0 Mugcndlchtan. R. O.Walworth Braunlich. R.T.Atmolne I Sokolof.

R. Ramlall. L. B.Sargent Jlran. VI.

B.Braun P.B.Olida from field Randall. Referee- Brady, liucknell. em? pire- Murphy, Time of quarters? lo minutes. Wisconsin Whips Marquette MADISON, (let 11. Wisconsin, i'i its last game before opening its Western conference? sea on, defeated Marquette University, 13 to 0, to-day, although playing on the defensive moat of the time.

SIX of the men who are expected to attain prominence on the college gridirons this fall are pictured here. Eddie Casey, the fleet back, and Captain Billy Murray appear destined to stand out in the magnificent squad of football warriors at Harvard. The Princeton Tigers are banking heavily on the prowess of Captain McGraw, who distinguished himself in the war, and Strubing, the clever little field general of the Orange and Black. In Callahan at centre and La Roche at quarterback, possesses two stars of the brightest lustre. Results of College Football Games Played Yesterday F-AST Columbia, Vermont, C.

Syracuse, Army, 3. Harvard, 3.V. Colby, 0. rrhxeton, Lafayette, 6. Yule, 34: North Carolina, 7.

nil. Si); Delaware College, 0. Colgate, 14; Brown, 0. Cross, 11; Bowilo-in, 0. Cornell, Williams, 0.

Dartmouth, Mnasnchusett? Aggies. 7. Navy, Hopkins, t). Boston College, Middlrbury, 0. 82; Port Williams, 0.

Anili? 12: I'liion, ft. Franklin and Marshall, Albright, 0. St. Lawrence, Rochester, 3. Stevi us, Ilaverford, 0.

It; N. iv York University, 0. Keiisselaer 13; Worcester 0. Wesleynn, 35; Rhode Island State, 0. Mnhletiberg.

31; Libanon Valley, (ieorgetowil, 17; West Vn. Wesli-yan, 0. Springfield Y.M.C A. College, Tufts, 6. Academy, Dartmouth Freshmen, 0.

Maryland State, 13; Virginia, 0. Trinity, Connecticut 0. Hobart, 13; St. Bonaventuras 6. Dickinson, Irsinus.

St. 3H; Washington College, 0. renn State. Buclcnefl, 0. Swi.rtliinore, IN nn.

Military College. 0. Washington und Jefferson, 20; Carnegie Ttcli. 0. New Hampshire State, 10; Norwich I ni versity, 0.

Sy Freshmen, 47; Bellefontuine (Penn.) Academy, 0. WEST Pittsburgh, 20; West Virginia, 0. Illinois, 14; I'urdiie. 7. Ohio state.

46; Cincinnati, 0. Northwestern. 20; Depew, 0. Wisconsin, 13; Marquette, 0. Minnesota, Nebraska, (i.

Western Stute Normal, 21; Michigan Ag I ffies, 18, Chicago, 124; firent Lakes, 0. Kansas, 14; Emporta Normal. 0. Kansas Aggies, 0. Arkansas, Heiulrieks College, 0.

Crrlgliton, 12: South Dakota. 0. Washington University, 51; Drury, 0, tab, 20: Colorado College, 0. Detroit. 35; Ohio Northern, 3.

University of California, 19; St. Mary's College, ft. Kundali, 27; Oklahoma, 0. Hnskell Indians, 12; Oklahoma A. A.

and 3. Colorado Aggies, 41); Colorado, 7. St. Thomas College, North Dakota, 7. SOUTH Vnnderbilt, Tennessee, 3.

Liillnudet, ML St. Mary's, 0. Texas A. und Hi; Southern Metho? dist I ft. ('em gin, 14; University of South Caro linn, 0.

Results of School Football Games Played Yesterday Flushing 61 Morri? 0 Yonkers. 7 1 Boys' High. 0 pawling 19 N. Y. U.

freshmen. 6 Fordham Prep- 7 0 White Plains. 13 Witt 0 Kockville 7 Marquand 0 Stuyvesant 9 New Rochelle. 0 Poly Prep. 18 Commerce.

0 Hackley 13 Irvinx 0 N. Y. U. Eleven Goes Down to Defeat By a 9 to 0 Score HAMILTON, Oct. sprang a big surprise by defeating New York University at football here to-day by a score of 9 to 0.

Hamilton outplayed the New Yorkers in every department of the game. The contest was played I in a drizzling rain, which slowed up the plays somewhat. i The local team, once in action, kept up its progress toward the goal line and pushed Sullivan over for a touch? down. Later in the game Hamilton again rushed the ball toward the goal, and when within twenjy yards of the posts Gorman kicked a goal from the lield. Gorman and Sullivan starred for the Hamilton team with their long runs.

Captain Cann was New York's beat man. He punted well, did most of the rushing and was capable on the de? fence. The line-up: Hamilton tli) Positions N. Y. (0) Lawlor L.

E.Dwyer Fowler.L. T.WUltams Keeler.L. 'h' C.Tlnney ''o man.H T.Storrs Johnson.L. H.Moo Clark.B. B.Walters Tat? Cinr, Homgan yulll H.

h.Weinhelmer Coal from field? Gorman. Burns for N. U. Esquirol for Adams. Whar ton for Esquirol, Parkhurst for Dwyer, Lynn for Mooney, Mooney for Walters Templeton, Colgate, rm plro Mr.

Messer, BpHngfleld. Head lines? Charles Columbia. Rensselaer Beats Worcester WORCESTER, Oct. Tech, by scoring two touch? downs in the last four minutes of play, beat Worcester Tech, 13 to 0, to-day. Wright a forward pass on Worcester's 25-yard line and scored one touchdown, and Sparrow picked up a fumbled ball and scored the second just boforo the wh.Btlo blew.

Erwig Features In Attack That Hog-Ties Cadets Aekley Fails to Live Up to Reputation; West Point Spirit of Defence Lacking WEST POINT, Oct. We8t Point Cadets suffered their first defeat this afternoon when Syracuse trotted off the plains with a 7 to 3 victory, but in so doing they staged a brllianYand game fight against their heavier and more experienced opponents. Syracuse were the superior aggregation. Rut in playing the Army it realized that it had been in a battle. It is an axiom that any team that can heat the Army on the plains good.

Syracuse may not be a won derful eleven, but they deserve conr-id credit for their as a matter of fact, the should have won by at leas? two I downs. Tfcat they didn't put over an other one was duo to dumb play? ing when the team was in striking tanc-e of the line in the third quarter The outstanding feature of Syra? cuse's performance was the playing of Erwig. the former Fordham star Erwig substituted for Steele in the second Quarter and airain the last quarter, and in each reel- off lone runs. His first put Syracuse position on the ti-yard ine from where Aekley went over in a' series of rushes. On the defence he also played well.

I Aekley Proves Disappointment Aekley, of whom so much had been heard, and from whom so much was expected, proved a disappointment. He was not the best pilot by any means, and in running back kicks he seemed lacking. Invariably he veered to the sidelines instead of shooting straight and when opponent? rushed him he shot offside. The fighting spirit of the Army was a genuine pleasure to watch. The whole Army line played a whale of a i game, outplaying their opponents and showing a improvement over their work of recent games.

If these lows continue to improve at) their present rate, they will make things hot for Navy. Had the for the offence been equal to tho p'? the a i.li?r? ent story might be related. Greene centre, liiaik at end and Daniel and Vogel especially shone with their hard and clever tackling. It might be further remarked that the Army outp'ayed rac through? out the whole first quarter, but in the second half the dets themselves with playing on the defen? sive practically the whole time. Blaik and Greene Star Tho irame beiran with Segal, of Syra? cuse, kicking off.

An exchange of punts followed the failure of both sides to do much ground gaining. It v. this period that the Army forwards shone. Time and again Blaik ami Gre ne broke through and tackled the runnei lor big losses. In the second period the Army started on a murch tow? ard its goal, with the Syracuse crew bewildered because oi the and unexpected change.

However up staters braced when danger threatened, and with the ball on Syracus 5 yare line, ar.d with the goal to gain, Mc Qunrrie elected to foi a goal. Yvilhide held the ball and McQuarrie booted the leather over from the 15 yard mark for the first of the game. barely escaped a the first period when Quarterback Aekley foolishly attempted to catch a punt while under posts. The ball bounded over the goal line, but he managed to scoop it up and rush it out frt.m behind the posts before he was tackled. Erwig went in for Steele ai the be? ginning of the second period and Syracuse immediately began With but four minute- to play Mc? Quarrie punted to Aekley, who ceived the ball on his own 50 yard lin? The Syracuse quarterback tried ai i ruri, but Blaik broke through and threw i him for a six-yard loss H-- tri? an other und gained six yards.

Erwig then tcok the ball and on tackle play ran through a brok? 1 to his six-yard line. Ack hall over in four rushes, and goal. Syracuse Deserves Touchdown Syracuse also should have a touchdown in the third period whei Steele and worked a forward rass that netted 25 yarda and I r- the ball to the 10-yard line. Ste? given the ball twice and failed and Aekley also failed to gain He then tried a forward pa grounded behind the went to the Army on Erwig got it again in the land reeled off a 30-yard in but not. ing catire of it.

The line-up and summnrvt I Beyers.L. i 'i I Vogel.I.. Alciai I Mster.R. 1 Daniel.R. T.

Blaik.R. Wllhido.Q. H. H. I.ystarlt.K.

il. McQuarrll.1". il- from SubPtltutions Syracus? Du Dooley for 1 loo pie, Perrin I Busch for Perrin. Oullck for for Schwartzer, Iternan toi f.ir "C-rnan, for for Sawyer. I'unn for Steele Army: Burns foi for Rryan.

for Blaik, Stout for George, Bo bekcr, Dodd for Tystadt Rel Carthy, Oermantown. L'mi j-hy. Brown. ad i SprlnjrflelU. Time Quarten i White Plains By Errors of Clinton Fumbles accounted for the def? He Witt ton High School at i hands of Whi Plains Hi yesterda by a i of 13 to 0.

i ton outplayed Its ponents, but ni icd at critical mo I Hender tallied both touch downs for the -t by intercepting a pass and later line plungt after recovering fumble. The line-up follows: v. Ito Plains (13.) Clinton Doolan.I.. T. Secor.I, o.1 i Alrd.centre.

i Ciark.R. o. e-Hit I Kaufman.K t.Kakro-xraKf I Jaeger.R. K. BfOonilwff Henderson.Q p.I?ent>?-rf I Hustls.L.

B. 1 Donohue.It it I Walte.1* h.Oalbral* T. im? Goal touchdown Walte. Referee Courtney Lafayette Umpire -Dr. Palmer, Colum? bia.

Time nf quarters 10 mlautea, Marquuiul 7 to 0 Rockville Centre High School feated Marquand School on its Long Island field yesterday by a score of i to 0. Dowries scored the only touch i down in the third quarter, and Ayrei kicked the goal..