The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 21

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1919 PENN STATE SMASHES PENN'S CLEAN SLATE DOWN yytfNTS PITTSBURGH BEATS DOWN LEHIGH, TO 0 HAVERFORD COLLEGE OVERHAULS ID i. Main Liners Win After Cros-man Drops Goal From Fifteen-yard Mark Feature Plays Which Thrilled Crowd at Franklin Field rtz, Vonfourc ffer. Tonrli- Mof- Panthers Twice Cross Brown arid White's Main Line Eleven Holds Heavier Rivals in Mud in Great Battle Goal Line After Battling Desperately For Nearly an Hour Without a Score Ml 1IG 1 yt" A From Sporting Editor of The Inquirer. Yadusky Scores Only Touchdown in Second Half by Falling on Blocked Kick Losers Outplay Doc, Bennett's Proteges During First Quarter POOL WHS WHOLE I mFk SHOW FOR P.M. mmJi Special to TM Inquirer.

ITAVERFORD. Nov. 1. Fighting an uphill battle, Haverford College triumphed over Franklin and Marshall on a rain-soaked field this afternoon by the score of 10 to 7. F.

and M. made the first tally toward the end of the first session, when earned the pigskin over on a wide end run. Haverford eaire back in the second period, after the big Brae team had advanced the oval to tie Haverford 20-yard line on a succession of line pranges. Trier fumbled the slippery ball, and Mcintosh recovered, and made a spectacular SO-yard run for the Scarlet and Black's first score. Captain Orrwman made a perfect kick out, which Brown gathered in on the IS-yard line, and Cros-roan directed the leather between the uprights.

During the third quarter, naverford had the ball several times on the visi tors' 10-yard marker, but the Delaware line held, and the Main Liners were un- i able to score. In the final quarter, after the ball had zig-zagged up and down the field in Delaware territory, Kearney ran back one of Deihent's punts for 40 yards, giving Haverford possession of the ball on the 12-yard mark. On three trials at the line, CroWn and Crosman made only, six yards, and on the fourth down Crosman dropped back to the 15-yard line booted a perfect field goal for the deciding score of the. contest. During the first quarter naverford was cleverly outplayed, and only Cros-I man's superb punting kept the home i posts out of danger.

F. and score came as the result of two long runs, followed by a short end run from the five-yard line. May ran back ros-man's punt for 40 yards, yutting the ball on the 30-yard marker. Here Delaware showed the best form Coach Dickson's proteges displayed in the afternoon. The Haverford defense was swept aside.

Trier making 2 yards on a dash around the wings, from where May made the score. Mav also kicked goal. taptain Lrosman was the hlgn light of the afternoon for Haverford. He was in every play and be gaiued from Rickart on every "interchange of the kick. His most brilliant performance i BET1JLKHEM, Nor.

1. After twice losrins possession the hall on downs, because of poor passes from the centre, Pittsburgh finally crossed Lehigh's goal line and won a very hard-fought struggle this afternoon lu the Taylor stadium. The score was 14 to 0. The two teams battled for 4." minutes on the slippery gridiron and neither could score. It was a wonderful struggle between two evenly-matched Cains.

Finally when darkness was dos ing in on i lie big crowd ana ram Degan fa lline hard, little Davies broke through the left side of the Lehigh hue and ran T0 yards for the tirst score of the game. TheD. just before the final whis tle blew, it was the same Da vies who eaucht the ball on a pass made by Wy socki and again ran half the length of the field for the second touchdown. Hastings kicked both goal, and the final count was 14 for Pittsburgh and 0 for Le.hieh. There was a long dispute over the second enal from touchdown, as the bail "was kicked against the crossbar and in the darkness there was some question whether the ball fell on the other ide of the bar.

The officials finally Jillowed the goal, and the total score was hung. The game bad a most disappointing ceding for the Lehigh supporters, who were out in large numbers to view what was considered Lehigh's big home i game of the season. AH through the lirst three periods of the game Lehigh had held the mighty Panthers safe and had twice taken the ball from them at Ihc threshold of their goal line. And, besides. Lehigh had once taken the Panthers by surprise and by a series of forward passes had almost crossed the Pittsburgh goal when ISooth was seen kicking an opposing player.

He was ruled out of the game and Lehigh was penalized half the distance to their own goal. Lehigh's chance to score passed with that unpleasant episode, and if Lehigh Lad succeeded in crossing the goal line the chances are they would be celebrating a victory in this town where the raiu storm is only adding to the disappointment. The hopes of the fans had been built up high only to be dashed t-nto the mud of the ploughed up grid-i ron. Had the day been clear and the field and fast, it is safe to say that Lehigh would have given Pittsburgh even a harder and faster battle and who knows but Lehigh would have won. The forward passes that took the Panthers bv surprise were repeated time ana again luring the game, but the field was too slipperv for the fast running ends and backs to catch up with the ball.

The men chosen to make the catches oft-times slipped and fell in trying to lo cate the ball in the air. None of those passes went through after the first few JjliempiS, DIU 1 1 UUI unouot Imrsrh nrovided anv defense against them. Had the Lehigh, forwards been able to get the ball they could eauy have gained much ground and possibly won the game. Upper is Charles Way, the speed king of State, starting a run The camera caught Hobey Light in the act of piercing the around Penn's end. Lower enemy line for a short gain.

STATE SPILLS THE BY HUMBLING OLD' DOPE PENN ELEVEN was hff recoyerv or a blocked kick that i c'lnjfniowu Military inutiite aani Kr. i virtnry to their lone list when they 1e- Visitors Outplay Folwell's Eleven On Muddy Field 10 to 0, Scoring a Touchdown and Placement Goal tui uui. vi. nut! tnrougn me crowo, ana gave nis ag- gregation possession of the leather in 7i x. i the Shadow Of their Blue goal posts.

A drizzling rain fell throughout the c-jiA cuuiic i lit, iittUMi.iuiiug iue unu iuiui a sea of mud, and fumbles were fre- quent. Neither team attempted much long aerial work, but Crosman worked seven successful short passes to Brown. At the end of the second half Brown made 40 yards on this play, when the whistle cut off what seemed like a probable score. Captain Kick-art at centre played a good game for the losers, and the work of H. Weaver at left flank featured.

Karl Miller was i 1 I she failed. There was no lack of steam in the way the much-touted Quaker backs shot into that Blue and White I1UI. 'Ill li-iuoi f-. another star for Haverford. HaTerford.

Positions. F. M. Miller Left end Horter tarey Left tackle Kurtz' Toopood Left duard L. Weaver Howland Centre Rickart i Pier-e Riirht guard Bumpy i Gaskey Riirht tackle Diffenbauph i SacirreT; Rifcht end II.

Weaver Kearney Qnarter-back May Crosman Left half-back Dechart Mcintosh Riyht half back Trier Brown Full-back Schaeffer Score by periods F. and 7 0 0 0 7 Haverford 0 7 0 3 10 i I and they were forced to punt. L'ehigh was not ready to retain the ball and Harrington punted right back. Pittsburgh started the attack from her 4.j-yard line and after gaining a first down in two line plays was forced to kick when a forward pass failed on the following third down. The ball continued to exchange hands.

Finally Pittsburgh got possession of it on her 45-yard line and then began battering away at the Lehi-h line. With the aid of a 13-yard gain by Davies and 10 more vards contributed by Hastings, Pittsburgh took the ball to Lehigh's 30-yard mark. Then forward pass, Davies to Loughlan. carried the ball to the 15-yard line. The Panthers had advanced a distance of 40 yards in steady style, and things began to look very sad for the hojr.e boys.

Pittsburgh was inside the 10-yard line with a third down and only 2 yards to go there was a bad pass and McCracken recovered the ball, but at a loss of 8 yards. Davies was then forced to make a forward pass and the ball was knocked down. That gave the ball to Lehigh, and Harrington kicked it out of danger. Pittsburgh kept up the attack in the second period. Leliigh's line was reached when a forward pass failed and then Davies tried for a place kick from the 44-yard line, ne failed to score.

The game began to look better after that for Lehigh. Wysock? broke loose tor a long gain. Harrington made a long pass which Liston muffed, but Booth, recovered the ball in the scramble for Lehigh on littsburgh's 10-yard line. There were wild cheers for a touchdown, but it was not to be. Wy-s-n-ki tried an end run aud lost grouud.

Then his forward pass grounded when Wilson slipped and fell down in turning to get the ball. Hiirrington then tried a drop kick from the; 25-yard line and missed it. Lehigh continued to hold the upper hand for a time. Things broke fine for her when a forward pass was batted into Wysocki's hand on Pitsburgh's 30-yard line. That piece of luck encouraged Lehigh to renewed efforts to score and a touchdown might have been obtained if Booth had not lost his head and Lehigh was penalized half the distance to her own goal line.

That saved Pittsburgh further embarrassment. At the start of the second half Pitts- a UnefPiAyS' C'irried the ball for a distance of 40 yards be-fcre sho was stopped. At the 25-yard line Pittsburgh needed five yards on the last down. Hastings then treed a place kick from the 35-yard line and missed the mark. Davies made a great runback of a punt, carrying the ball 30 yards to Lehigh's 30-yard line.

By a series of line plays Pittsburgh worked her way down to inside the ten yard line. Then Sprague threw Davies for a loss. That was followed by another poor pass ttnd Lehigh took possession of the ball on her ten-yard line. Then there were several exchanges of kicks before Davies made his two remarkabl runs for half the distance of the field aud the game was won for Pittsburgh. Lehigh.

La rk in Spagna MctJinnis floldmnn McCarthy Rooth Wilson Harrington Liston Savaria Wy socki Positions. Left end Pittsburgh. McOonald Harmon Men nor Stein Kratzert FSond Brown McCnicken Davies Left tackle Ift euard (ntre Right guard Eight tackle Right end Quarter-back Tft half-back Right half-back Kull-back SCORE BT PERIODS 0 0 0 Loughran Hasting Pittsbnrgh ft Lehigh ronchdo-wns DaTies. 2. finals from tnucli- downs Hastings.

2. Snbstitiites Lehigh I'ous for Mc; inner. Johnson for Booth. K. Henrn for Johnson.

Rote for Liston. Liston for Rote. Cariston for L'ston. Simendiogtr for Savaria. Pittsburgh Eckert for McIonald.

Referee Thorpe. Columbia Cmpire Swarthmore. Field judge Fonda. Stevens. Ijnesman Taggart.

Rochester. Time of periods 15 minutes. EASTERN GAMES Penn State 10. Penn 0. West Virginia Princeton 0.

Pittsburgh. 14; Lehigh, 0., Dartmouth 7, Colgate 7. Harvard 10, Springfield 0. Yale 31, Maryland State 0. Lafayette 21, Cornell 2.

Navy 20, West Va. Wesleyan 6. Syracuse 13, Brown 0. Army 24, Tufts 13. Wesleyan lb Williams 0.

Georgetown 46, Delaware 7. P.ucknell 27, St. Ponaventure 0. Carnegie 0. Allegheny 0.

Columbia 0, Union O. Villanova R. Muhlenberg 0. Penn Fresh 9. Va.

Fresh 33. Swarthmore 13. Ursinus 12. Amhurst 42, Worcester 0. Haverford 10.

F. and M. 7. Holy Cross 29, Rhode Island 3. Gettysburg 7.

Dickinson 0. Middlebury, 3: Norwich, 0. Maine, 25; Colby, 0. Gallaudet, Catholic 6. WESTERN GAMES Michigan 1(1, Northwestern 13.

Purdue 13, Mich. Aggies 7. Illinois 10. Chicago 0. Case.

39; Hiram. 3. Oberlin, 4S: Western Reserve. 0. University of Detroit, 28; Kalamazoo, 0.

SOUTHERN GAMES Alabama, 40; Univ. of South, 0. Tennessee. North Carolina, 0. Alabama Poly, Georgia, 0.

Marquette, 39; Great Lakes, 0. Iowa State, Nebraska, 0. Drake. (5; Grinnel, 0. Washington, 29; Rollo School of Mines, 0.

St. Louis 3: Valparaiso, 0. ''Kansas. 1G: Kansas Aggies. 3.

Iowa, 20; South Dakota. 13. Missouri, Oklah-a, 0. CAMDEN BLANKS CHESTER Verdeur Leads Attack of Jerseyites in Big Victory, 15- 0 In a drizzlinur rain Camden Hizh played Chester High yesterday afternon on the Forest Hill Field, and emerged from the same holding the large end ora 15-0 score. The first half was essentially Camden's, but no Kcorins was registered until the second quarter when Verdeur ernbbed a forward pass and made a 40-yard nin for the first touchdown.

Cmte missed the Biibsequent kick from touchdown. In the third quarter by successive ns Camden worked the lui'' to Chester's I line and Craain by a run croxsei line. The score stoo; until the 1 of the last half. when. i-ith one minute to po.

Verdeur threw Nacrolii back of the goal line for a safety and the final whistle blowing immediately afterward ended the game. Camden. Positions. Chester. Crate Left end Smith Brown Left tackle McCaldon Lore Left sjoard Heacock Retners Centre Lents Pinner Right guard Goam Ciarriirnea Verdeur jSoixtnian Geiees ('raisin K'aptain) Right tackle Kere Rieht end Qnarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Frank Sheldrake tCaptain) Rose Berry Grenhnrt Full-back Nacielli Substltutionn-Camilen for Geiges, J.cy-inu.m for Brown.

Johnson for Lore. Leaky for Grenhart. Iire for Pinner, Burdge fir Cox. Riceins for Garrigues, Slielffiingr for Verdeur. Roan for Johnson, Ludwig for Leriii-Fon.

Chester Rhodes for Berry, Mills for Heacock. Crooks for Smith. Head linesman Nymetz. Referee Dressier. Central Board.

Umpire Armitage. Camden M. 0. A Time of period! 12 minntes. Touchdown Camden Verdeur.

Cragln. Kicked goals Crate. Te'SfeiSS1 I Football Scores Special to The itwtrw. VILLANOVA, Nov. 1.

Ploughing through a mnd-coFered field in the drizzling rain, Villanova defeated Muhlenbnrg here today 6-0 when Yadusky fell on the ball behind the goal line after a Mnhlenburg man had blocked McGeehan's kick. Muhlenburg had a heavier team and their line held well, except toward the final quarter. Dougherty received the opening kick from Muhlenburg. The husky Muhlenburg line held well and Villanova was forced to punt, Mc-Geeban recovered a fumble and Villanova tried line backing again. With the ball on the 35-yard line, tried for a field goal, but the ball fell short.

Toward the end of the first half the game developed into a punting duel with VillanoVa having the better of it. Villanova kicked off in the second half and after holding the heavy Muhlenburg team for downs, semed to have gained in strength and put up a good brand of football. Muhlenburg was penalized for holding and McGeehan carried the ball within striking distance of the lied warrior's line and Yadusky made the score on the blocked kick. Muhlenburg protected, but to no avail. McGeehan missed the trv for goal.

Muhlenburg was fighting mad. but Villanova fought also, and a bitter struggle ensued. This half was replete with good football, though marred by penalties to both sides due to offside plays- There was no further scorinsr. due to the mud. Vnanova If end Ift tackle Ieft (fiiard Centre Rieht guard KiKht tackle Kisht end Quarter-buck Ttiirht half hack Mnhlejibere.

Nodl Fr-itag Well Snyder Tagrert Crowley Sm.vth P.yme Kernn O'N'iel McCarthy Casey Yadusky Hertzler Culloni innVhert.T McCJrady j-ti nair-DacK iwmn Kull-bai-k Anieror Mrueehan Tonchdown Yadusky. Refere Murrar. of Haverford. fmpir Whetstone. Penn Chr- trr.

Head Iinpmn Lynrh. Substitution- McCleroon for m. I. wms bordentown. n.

Nov. i (Special). fpatPd Munt riair Academy in a very clw Eamo of football today by a score of 0. Ji'rrn2K rnl7 lVie throtitrh Mont Clair's line for 15 yards Krrin ami Tietje also played well for the Cadets, while Norland hoi played well for tie lowers. Bordentown M.

I. Position. Mont Clair A. Wat Goldsmith Left end yV.8 Tietje otrweri If tackle Lef (riiard Centre Rieht stisird Rieht tackle Rieht end Quarter-back Risht half-back Left half-back Full-back Fuller Boos Rico rvie Nickels S. It Uee.1 Kov Ahbi.tr Wells Cuomo fespt.) KWiaTarria HilderbraDd I.inesly rv i Touchdown clown Cuomo.

Mr. Pay. No es HiTderbrand. Coal from touoti-Timekeeper Heboid. Referee t'mpire R.

J. Briejrs. Head linesman Mr. Jones. 'lime of quarters 12 and 10 m'mue? PATRICKS BOIL TJP BIG C-TTXT BETHLEHEM.

Not. 1 (Special). A nir score. 30 to 0. was piled up by the l'at-; rick A.

C. on the Allentown Hogan A. C. The Tatrick A. C.

was outweighed, but what they lacked in this department they mor than made up in football tactics and had lir-j tie trouble in rolling up a score. The first two touchdowns made by the Patricks came in the first half and resulted from- bloctird kicks. Fatrick A. Pojiticns. Hocan A.

C. Right end Black ton Risrht tackle Right guard Centre Lef guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Right half-back Left half-bsick Reinsmitii Kinei-uid Souillard Uenela Eastman Krai it hSahda Sliahiiu Brown Fa nan Pinter Kraduel I'oy'e yer Ma honey Repshef I ull-hack Miller louchdowtis Doyle, Mahoney. Burke. lwv-er. Wehringer.

Substitutes Trimble for Fa-gan. Jteese for Burke. Harkins for Wehringer. Two 10 and two 12-minnte periods. EAST FOR BTJSQUXHAHTTA SELINS GROVE, 1 (Special).

Susquehanna sprang a big surprise today bv overwhelmingly trouncing the St. Fruncis eleven 84 to o. on Warner Field. As the teams lined up for the initiaJ kickoff. the result of the pajne was by no means retarded us certain.

Swartz. Snsnuehanna's left half-back, received the first kickoff and carried it entire length of the tield for a touchdown. Susquehanna was especially strong in forming interference and the line proved a wall agaiust the St. Francis attack. With a total of 2S points at the end of the first quarter.

Susquehanna substituted the second team, but the St. Francis goal continued to be crossed with increasing frequency. Susquehanna Positions Oassler Left end Baker left tackle Raymrr Ift guard Zeckinan Outre Hovton Right guard Hannan Right tackle St. Francis iilldny CVI Puffy Bexjwdorfer -AlcClemeiis Savage Morninir O'Neill Keen-in Harris McNeles (Captain 1 1 Rieht end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Swartz Steumpfie Sweele.v K'aptain) Touchdown Swartz, Flagan Gassier. Rothfus.

2: Baker, Beiiner. Time of quarters 15. 15. 10, 10. Referee Morehead, Penn State.

Empire Kvans, Yale. ABIES OOP HARD OHE BETHLEHEM. Nov. 1 (Special). Tbe Lincoln A.

A. football eleven defeated the Mechanic A. by the. score of 34 to 12. Lincoln.

Pos ns. Mechanic. Puhis Left end Wilier Conners Left tackle Werner Rosenian Left guard Smith Bedich Centre Hemphill t. Dougherty Right guard Uuigg .1. Regan Right tackle J.

Quiac Hart Right end Hillside. Quarter-back J. shulm.in H. Dougherty Left half-back C. Shulman Rayeur Right half-hack Strauss F.

Regan Full-back Lestor Touchdowns H. Dougherty, t). Regan. F. Reean, Rayenr, Lastor, Shulmaa.

Four 12-niinute periods. Over the Topi Wins Beats nutty o' pjtsters and Ll iments Torty 'Touches the Spotr Rubbed Into the skin It wtimulatea circulation and quickly relieve i xhi, swollen joints and aching muscles; tired puired-up feet, neuralgia, neuritis end rheumatic; twinges. Has a delightful odor aad leaves the tkia soft and tsiootk. Juiat-Etua never blisters i Wion inhsKd. it carries etTectlTe medication to the head, throat uuJ lung, for coin and catarrh.

Put it up your, nostrils and avoid Grippe and Influenza. Joint-Kaie (s the cl-n. cieutilic. flrst-aid treatment in small convenient tNert now taking the country by storm 1 Qvt your tub today. Rub it in or inhal It then watch your troubles auicUy disa.naax! Bold Ja this city by Jacob John Hj Wmk1 c4 ail other good OrucslatJk, i ml naros.

anci en tmp sine or the tip ii nntp.aved. outpaced, out- covered by Brunner. The latter tried 0utnieMed evervthing but I in vain to get under the oval, and then outgu 'made the mistake of trvinc to scoop IVn a gain a fe more yards from up the ball instead of adopting the s-imm3? Hd Zit xdi'nt able to maintain a sustained march. The lone touchdown of the Ihe result was that the slippery pig- Brilliant Half-Back Scores All of Cadets' 26 Points Against Albright Sprcinl to The Inquirer. CHESTER.

Nov. 1. With Pool starring in all periods. PennFvlvania Military College this afternoon defeated Albright by the score of 26 to 0. Pool made all of the touchdowns and i kicked all of the goals for P.

M. C.I The intrepid cadet was the "life of the party" so to speak and played a brilliant, smashing game of football until the middle of the last period when he retired from the field. His achievements were many; but perhaps his most striking one, which caused a joyous riot among P. M. C.

rooters was when he intercepted a forward pass on the Cadets 10-yard line in the last period and made a 00-yard dash for a touchdown, easily outdistancing opponent tacklers. Immediately afterward he coolly tapped the pigskin with his tal ented toe and sent it squarely between the enemy goal posts Campuzano. P. M. big full-back.

kept out of the game until just before the close of the last period on account of an injury to his leg while scrimmaging on Thursday. Near the close of the game he pleaded so hard with Coach Si Pauxtis that the latter let him go in. started with a grin and before the whistle sounded gave some of his line-bucking stunts. Henry, Lloyd, Lawshe, Fried, and Mallinowki performed some notable work. The latter is a scrub weighing 290 pounds, and as a guard he excelled in defensive work.

Wagner, Chadwick and Olwine did some good work in line bucking and end plays for the visitors, but Albright was plainly out-classed from the game's beginning to the end. The game was played on a gridiron almost ankle deep in mud. and before the game was over the players were so plastered with grime that they looked like a band of Zulus on the war path. Umpire Ziegler had on a white duck suit when the game started, but by the end of the third period he looked as though he had been swimming in a clay pit. In the first period P.

M. C. rushed the ball to Albright's 20-yard line, but could not score. In the second period the Cadets quickly got the ball to Al- bright's 10-yard line and Pool went through on the tirst try for a touch- down. Pool tried tor the goal and miss-; ed.

Pool made another touchdown in this period and kicked the goal. Tlrere was no scoring the third period, but two minutes after the fourth I period started Pool made a spectacular end run tnrougn leit tacKie ior a toucn- a 00-yard dash over a clear field for a touchdown. A minute later he kicked a goal, and then retired from the Held, his place being taken by Bachus. Nearly 1000 spectators stuck through the game in a pouring rain. P.

M. C. Positions. AlPnent. Kolaml Ijjcke.v Roffensbers; Rt blllIKh Kline Yoscamp Musaire Schilling Crow Left end Left tackle I-cft jruurd Centre Rieht euard RiKht tackle Rislit end Quarter-back left half-buck Rieht half-back Mallinowski Fried I.

a wshe Henry Fool Lloyd Sweeney Teter Hartzler Waener Chadwick Full-back Olewiue P. M. C. substitutions. Claws for Lawshe, Anders for Yoscamp.

Bryant for Schilling, Muehler tor Mallowins-kl. CarnVuzano 'for Sweeney. Campbell for Henry. Rurobereer for Lloyd: Albright substitutions. Heislcr for Lackey, Basom for Rebanish.

Patrick for nrtB-lcr. Touchdowns Pool 4. Cioals kickefl Pool 2. Umpire Zeistler, of V. of P.

Referee Cieigas, of Temple University. Head linesman Kinney, of Trinity College, Ten-minute periods. LANCASTER HIC-H VICTORS LANCASTER. 1 (Special). Hieh School and York High for thirty-eight minutes on a ticid covered with a foot of mud today, and when time was called at the efid of the wallowing, the had scored Kl points with the YorU blank.

All the srorine was done in the lir-1 period. A heavy rain fell through the renin; der of the game, making scorine impossible: Line-up: Lancaster High. Position York High. Swank Ieft end Liebowits! Rittenhouse I-eft tackh Gifford Hoover Left guarc! AUen Weavcrlinj? Centre Warner Longcnecker Right gua Aldinger Dean Right tackle Geesey long Right end Young Stephens 1-eft half-back Schenk Patterson Right half-back Wallace ijillf.r (juarter-back Strikler Jacobs Full-back Williams Touchdowns Jacobs. Kit tenhouse.

Goal from Weaver ine. Itereree i. and M. Umpire Forrest. Ibanon Head linesmau James, F.

and M. Valey. MTRCERSBURG IK TIE WILKLS-BARRE. ov- 1 One of the most interesting football tames of the season was played at Wyoming on a muddy field yesterday afternoon, when Wyoming and Mereersburg played a Ue game. 7-7.

Bfercersbure. Positions. Wyoming TTteiTi Left end Bundniek Storcher Left tackle Toe (Captain) Tonne Dalsrren Merrell Hunt Stanford Adams Seasholtz Stearns Garver Left guard Centre Rieht guard Right tackle Right end Ouiirter-bnck Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Robinson Marsh Burdict 15oyl- Shepnrd Miller Hard'ng Hcarnoy McBride Lewis for Substitutions- Tee for Marsh, tu lLanrtnll for Lewis. Jeffrey ior Hainan. Referee Shonkweiler, of Beth Prep.

Umpire Brace, of Oberlin. Touchdowns Wyoming. Miller; Mercersbnrg, Garver. Goals from touchdowns Kerney and Oarrer. FLEKH7GT0N HIGH TR0UMCSD PHXLLIPSBURG.

Nov. 1. Phillipsbnrg Hieh School swamped Fleming too High School today. 61 to 0. Fhillipsburg.

Positions. Flemington. C. Clawson Martin R. Cliiwson Horner -Henry Peters Ma honey South wick Brown Williamson Fnele Left end Williamson Carroll Claxton Free McBride Coyle Luraski Reagan Roecker IW tackle Iicft euard Centre Right guard Rieht tackle Right end Ounrter-back Left half-back Right half-back Gebhardt Full-pack Alvater Referee Snrran.

Wesley. Umpire Honser. PhilllPRburg High School. Head linesman, O'Brien, P. H.

S. Touchdown Gebhard 5. Luraski 2. Roeckr 2, Reagan 1, McBride 1. Goals Glbantt Albright picked up a httle spint and managed to get the ball on the adets 10-yard line, where the visitors tried a Dowl'edd two men'whoat Jmpfei fota ckle him' and was "awav" hke Su wind over the field.

With Cadet root- I -r-o hMrC mnfi i a a i THE LINE UP Penn Penn State R. Miller Feft end Brown Maynard left tackle Cubbage left guard Rauch L. Wray center Conover Thomas right guard Osborn Little right tackle Henry H. Miller right end "Higgins Bell quarterback Rob uerr ien nauoacK way t-ignt rignx nannacK Maine. Bruner fullback Snell Score by periods: Penn State 0 7 0 3 10 Penn 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Penn State, Robb.

Goal from fCUChrfown Penn Statu Pnhhano Hnsl frnm niaeomont P.nn o' over. Substitutions Perm, Pesrce for Bruner, Hoppe for R. Miller. Titzei for Mavnard. A.

Wray for Deiter Wray for Bell. Straus for Light. Penri State Killincer for Way. Officials R. W.

Maxwell, Swarth- more. Umpire Charles J. MrCarthv, Germantcwn. Head linesman H. Brien.

Swarthier Tim. nf 15 minutes. jcuted, and it rounded out the splendid and well-earned victory of the visitors. During the remainder of the game Fenn fought with a desperation that wa.i both inspirir.g and boneless. Sub- ouhulc cuuMJtuie rwwpil inrew mtO the conflict to replace his wearv and battered warriors, but it was of r.o avail.

The State men were victors, tney knew they were, and instead of weakening under the terrific grind they Kre stronger as aarimess icii over the Without discounting in the slightest State's great triumph, if is neverthe- i less true that Penn played her worst ame of the jear. It was a dangerous cay to handle a wet pigskin, and fum- I bles were frequent, but for every one that State made, Tcnii perpetrated half a dozen. This weakness did much to i disintegrate the lied and Blue's noted steam-roller offense, and only once did i they get properly started. This was at the beginning of the second half after State had kicked off. Pearce, who ran back twenty yards to own 4o-yard line.

A series of line plunges by Light and Derr netted six- teen yards and one of Fcnn's few first downs. The Quakers were then forced to kick, and Bell further messed things UP bv setting awav a miserahle kick. I which went out of bounds for a gain of less than five yards. The State line gave a splendid exhibition on both the offense and defense, holding Penn's great forwards to a deadlock during the first three periods, and clearly outplaying them in the third. The work of the visiting back field was superior to that of Old Penn's, the latter appearing to be puzzled, both individually and collectively, by the treacherous ground and slippery ball.

Folwoll's backs failed to get started with their usual speed, and o'ne always expected to see the ball slip out of their arms before the game was very old. At forward passing, Penn showed a lamentable weakness, while State was unusually strong over the aerial route, and this under the most difficult conditions for this style of offense. The Quakers did not get away for one good pass in five, and the few they managed to negotiate were for slight gains. On the other hand, State seldom failed to succeed when engaged in overhead work, Pen's defense appearing to be dnmfouncled by the most fundamental kind of forward passing. On the whole, except for this failure of Penn to break up' State's occassional forward passing, both teams gave a remarkable exhibition of defensive work.

In the first half Penn gained three first-downs to State's one. In the second half, the "Quakers recorded by three first-downs to State's five. Thus, neither aggregation was unable to show enough sustained strength to advance the ball steadily against the other. It was simply Penn's disposition to fumble, lack of alertness and failure to produce- the big punch at tlfc right moment which led to the downfall of the Red and Blue. On the other hand, State's grim determination and fight her alertness in taking advantage of- every Penn mistake the superior kicking of Higgins, and her sureness in the handling of the ball, brought her the triumph a triumph which has further complicated the badly scrambled season of 1919.

MISSED GOAL LOSES FOR BATES BP.UNSW1CK, Nov. 1. Bowdoin defeated Bates, 14 to 13, today, in a same which the forward pass fionired prominently. Bates was especially proficient with the forward pass. Bowdoin scored touchdowns in both the first und second neriods.

Bates uorer! in Hm fjrBt and last periods, bat failed kick tb roal after its first tonch down, thereby losing tte same. i The grim football warriors of Perm State burst the University of Pennsylvania's football championship bubble yesterday. 10 to 0. The detonation the rain-saturated atmosphere of 1 Franklin Field, echoed and re-echoed, from the dripping walls of Weightman Hall, damaged the civic pride and all but split the eardrums of more than 23. (Xxt human sponges banked on sides of Penn's gridiron.

There was nothing faiky about State's great victory. The burly visitors did everything better than did the gladiators of Folwell. They clung more tenaciously to the slimy pigskin than did the men of Penn which netted them a touchdown with its re sultant eoal in the second period. They cot off their plays better. followed the hall better, used superior judgment in' the selection of their plays, kicked; further and to better purpose, and took) prompt advantage of their opportuni- ties all of which brought them an added three points in the fourth quar-1 pr uv virtue of a coal from place- ment In short.

State showed a better foot team VPsterday than did Penn rf Wost Phil.i There was a cohe tV, work which was came as tlie resuir 01 a pooriy- handled punt, and an alert recovery by Conover, of State on Penn's 3-yard line. Conover accomplished the other three points -with a fancy pLicement held goal from the 25-yard line. From first to last, it was a gala, if water-soaked occasion, with all the trimmings of the great game it was. The crowded stands, canopied with a black roof of umbrellas, were eloquent testimony of the hold which the gridiron sport has on the people of Philadelphia. They came early, the damp stands being more than half filled at the end of the first half of the Pcnn-Fresh-Virginia Fresh engagement, and there were few vacant seats when Coach Keogh's youngsters disappeared through the doors of the gym lugging 9 to 3 triumph.

The early comers were not only rewarded by a fino display of Freshman football, but they also witnessed the debut of Penn's bands-men in their new uniforms. Sweeping through the south entrance clad in the blue regalias with capes faced in the brilliant red of Penn to the tune of a lively march, the. Quaker dispensers of harmony crossed to the friendly enemy already seated on the north side of the field and paid their respects to their masical rivals with bit of harmony. This little, courtesy over, the State tookh offensive and tore off about fifteen yards of jazz gracious reply. Then came the modern gladiators, the cheers, the toss-up which Penn lost for the first time this season and then the action.

The game was won and lost in the second period. During the first quarter Penn gave a display of power which promised to bring them a triumph, even though likely to be long deferred. During this quarter the Red and Blue kept the oval in enemy territory the biggest part of the time and gained what little ground from scrimmage that was gained at this style of offense by either, team. State, en the other hand, showed a splendid defense, but no offense worthy the name until the second period. Came the second period with two breaks in quick succession for State and the downfall of Old Penn.

Thereafter it was all over except the formality of playing the thing out as provided by the rules. The period opened with the ball in Penn's procession on her own 46-yard line. On the very first play, Bert Bell was downed for a loss of five yards, and "Bots" Brunner promptly panted the heavy ball to State's 10-yard line. Way, the diminutive back from upstate, failed to get under the oval, tried to scoop it up, but the slippery leather evaded him and Heine Miller, with a magnificent dive, covered the ball. Now it was Penn's ball on State's 10-yard line, first down, the only time during the game that the Quakers had possession of the leather within the visitors 25-yard mark.

it was Penn's ena big chance, and ji i ii nior tha inworc on to on a in the a the in of of ball by une, Din tate deiense was lmpregna- I' irst Light dove into the mess and got hut three the burly I)err tried ir and failed, and then Bell shifted his tactics and tried the aerial route. The first effort, Rrumier to Kay Mil- ler was a success, but it netted only a yard, and 1 ran now had only one more chance to cash in or. her glorious op- portumty. Again Pel! elected to try a forward pass but this tune ay inter- opted and it was Mate ball on her lTmS, punted far down the field and Penn had oeen turned oack in what seemed moment of triumph. Dame Fortune had smiled on Perm and Penn had failed to accept the gifts of the Gods.

It was now State's turn, After the Quakers had been held, both teams suddenly adopted a kicking fpme trie judgment of the two gen erals being sound, as the ball was be coming more difficult to handle every moment. It was a Penn back who committed the disastrous error. Standing on his own 26-yard line. Higgins got away one of his herculean kicks. It was a straight carry of kin again eluded him.

Meanwhile the two State ends, followed by five or. six other Blue and White warriors, were pounding down the field, and as Brunner tried a third time to capture the ball, two of them struck him. In a tangle of arms and legs the three went down as the oval bounded toward Penn's goal line, closely pursued by three State men. On the three-yard line all three dived for it. but Conover, State's burly centre, was the successful one.

So quick had all this happened that Conover, believing that he had outraced several other Penn men by only an eyelash, lay quite still, making no effort to scramble over the goal line, a few feet away, and momentarily expecting to be pounced by an opponent, lie finally awoke the fact that he was all s' and scrambled over the line. Itefe, Max-wel, however, ruled that the ball had come to a dead stop and was down the three-yard mark. Now was State's chance, and State made good. But although the men of Penn failed to turn the enemy back, they were great in their failure, for seldom, even in the glorious history of Penn football, has a team made such gritty stand as did the Quakers yesterday with almost certain defeat staring them in the face. First one and then the other of the State backs hurled themselves into the adamcnt Penn line, only to be stopped their tracks.

Haines opened the offensive by taking two mighty cracks at forwards, and only showed a scant yard gain of the three necessary for score. Snell tried an offensive off tackle and got but ayard. It was now fourth down. Could Penn hold, but one more time she was saved. It was not to be.

The State general elected to trust all to Robb, the accomplished State quarter-back, and Robb produced the punch. It 'was a deadly thrust off left tackle to a touchdown and victory. Mightily the State host the north stand split the saturated atmosphere with their triumphant Voices as Cubbage kicked goal and State's seventh point. State's field goal came in the fourth period, the educated toe of Conover accomplished the trick from the 25-yard line. This score was the direct result the most sustained advance of the game the same being an achievement State's, The up-Staters got possession of the on their own 45-yard line.

A series of crushing line punishing dashes Robb, Haines and Snell placed the ball on Penn's 35-yard line, and then Robb got off a forward, pass to Higgins which netted twelve yards. At this point renn braced, and State elected to give Conover's trusty right foot a chance. The big centre proved equal to the task, for despite the sogginess of the ball, he drove it straight between, the goal posts from the IS-yard line, It was a beautiful kick, spleuUidJj exe- a is due. Pittsburgh won and l'lttsburgn TKo hall n'os for the larger part of the game in Lehigh territory and the Panthers gained much more ground than did the Brown and White warriors. They were forever attacking, but for some reason seemed to lack the punch to put over the telling stroke, until towards the end of the game when they uncovered one of Coach Warner's famous old plays.

On a kick formation, such as the Indians used so successfully, Davies, fleet of foot, carried the ball with practically the whole team sweeping to one side of the field ahead of him. Then when most of the Lehigh defenders had been swept down Davies jumped through a gaping hole and ran like a deer over the goal line. The other touchdown came as a break of the game. Only a minute or two remained for operations, and Lehigh in desperation was trying almost anything possible to score. There was no use trying to plough through the line in the short time at hand, so forward passes were used in parts of the field that they would not ordinarily be employed.

It was on one of these plays that Davies caught the ball. He was off like a flash, and before the Lehigh Jefense could concentrate he had outstripped the tackier. Only one man stood between him and the goal line, and that one man was taken out. of the play by a Panther who dashed across the field and bowled him over. Beaten but no means disgraced is the best that.

Lehigh can get out of the game. She may well be proud of her football warriors, for no team ever battled harder and tried more desperately to vin than did Lehigh's eleven this afternoon before an admiring crowd of about 10.O00 cheering souls. It was a gala day here. The weather was fine in the morning, but just about game time rain began to fall. It did not rain heavily at first, and the crowd was not deterred from turning out in large numbers.

But all brought raincoats and umbrellas with them and they I 1. ii ilia rramA nTQC played to a finish. The students were lend into the field bv the college band. And they sang and they cheered. Their team did not lack for support.

Tt was not the cheerers' fault that the Lehigh team did not win. The students never despaired and they did their part equally as well as the footballers were struggling on the field beneath them. The famous Steel band was also on hand to join in and help out. It was a regular tug league game irom start tofinish, and the interest was intense from whistle to whistle. It was just when everyone wtis feeling that the battle would end in a scoreless tie that the Panthers broke loose, and with a mighty sweep.

of their massed and fly-jug interference knocked down the defenses and won the game. Both teams were well tired out at the close of the game. Lehigh had been kept very largely on the defensive because of the lack of a substantial running attack The Lehigh backs could not consistently penetrate the Pittsburgh line, so it was necessary for Harrington to do much punting. The Lehigh kicker held his own well with Hastings and Davies. who shared the kicking honors for the boys from the west end of the State.

There seemed to be little to choose between the teams in that respect, but when it came to line running and plunging the Panthers were superior. Yet the Lehigh defense was so fierce and compact that the Pittsburghers found the greatest difficulty in gaining ground. On the defense Lehigh played a better game than did the enemy, especially is that true of the second line of defenders. To be sure, Pittsburgh was without the services of the mighty DeHart and a of other regulars who are suffering from injuries and are being put in shape for the game with W. and J.

next week. The game started with Hastings ticking off for Pittsburgh. He sent the ball to the goal line and Lehigh being held so far down the. field kicked on the first play. Harrington sent the ball to midfield, so Pittsburgh gained a light advantage at the outset An off- fcide penalty pat the Panthers in a hole Substitutions For Haverford: Knowlton for! Ranpree, Hoopes for Carey: for F.

and Barr for Kurtz, Kurtz ff.r Barr. Treiel for Mar. Marshall for Schaeffer. Scored touch- downs May. Mcintosh.

Kicked jroal fmm toucnaown aiay. irosman. uoai irom neia iwmsn P.eferee Merrift. Yale. T'mnire Davidson, Penn.

Head linesman Palmer, Coity. Time of periods 15 minutes. I GETTYSBURG TEAM LANDS Spanks Dickinson by a Touchdown Through All-round Work of Elven CARLISLE. Nov. 1 Cfipecial).

Prenched tbronphout the contest, which whs played in a tea of Dickinson went down to defeat at the hands of Uettyshurs this afternoon on Biddie Field by the score Of 7 to 0. The same was closely and cleanly fouirht tlirouKhout with a small margin of credit to the visitors. Dickinson's team foriht like veterans to the last womrnt of play. Fumbles In one particnlar instance of costly character 16st the game for the local college, whose offense equaled the visitors and whose defense was probably superior. Quarter-hack Moyer and Halfs Philips and Houts worked like Trojans.

Notable features were a forward puss Palm to Pritchard. for a itain of thirty yards and a rippins dash throuch the Giettysbui team by Palm after receivins a kicked ball. Dickinson. IVsitions. Left end Ift tackle Left ituard Centre Right ptiard Riirht tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Gettysburg.

Pritchard Keiser Marcus Pougfaerty Hendricks Fuehrman Martz Nicely Duehlabohni Emanuel Moyer Phillips (Captain) Brean Vertacnick Sharpe Goeltx Young Mullon Travis Pa rra Bight half-back Full-back (Captain) Score by periods Dickinson 0 0 0 0 Gettysburg 0 0 07 Touchdown Mbyer. Goal from touchdown Moyer. Substitutions Dickinson: Shahada for Sharpe. PiP for Mullon. Lins for llpa.

Ilealy for Lins: TJettysburs Briggs for Fuehr-mani Referee E. Miller, I'enna. Head linesman Ryan. Michigan. Time of periods Fifteen minutes.

ELXT0H HIGH COPS HOT ONE ELK TON, Md Nov. 1 (Special) one of the hardest fought gumes seen this season Elkton High School eleven defeated the Newark, Del High School team here by a score of 12 to 6. Both teams were evenly matched and the fine playing of Deibert, Terrell, Miller and Palmer for Elkton were the feature, 1rhUe Steel was the star for the visitors. Elkton. Positions.

Newark. Croinpton Mote Corn Hayes HopKins Blantob Haller Giles Dean Camblin Miller Right end Right tackle Right guard Centre Left guard Left tackle Palmer Left end Hubert Terrell Quarter-buck Steele McFaddon Left half-back Moore Deibert Right half-back Armstrong McCune Foil-back Major Substitutes Beers for HaTler, Henninjrs for Armstrong. Touchdowns Palmer, Deibert and Steele. Referee Hay. Linesman Joun-son.

Timers Peterson and Wilson, 12-minnte quarters. SCOTXAITD BT A TOTJCHDOWlT 8COTLAND, Nov. 1 Special). The Scotland School team defeated the Ocrtys-burgh High this afternoon, 0 -0. Khi? did brilliant work lor sscouana.

Scotland. Positions. victtysbnrsli IT. Heck Rahn Early Dilaney T. Bell Left end liurger Leister Raymond Slunukler Berry 1 Niters Weiser Sheely Left tackle Left gusrrt Centre Right gi.ard Right tackle Right end A.

Bell Slioop Gordon Qunrter-fcac Hneen Left lalf-bar Trrrdcn G. Kins Bight half-back Hunter B. King; FuU-b-scfc Armour Touchdowns G. Kins. Rflferwe T.

M. Newton, Scotland. Umpire D. Maclay, Scotland. Timer Robert CTrnoiD5luun.

Fc rlods 10 ASTON HIGH WTCTS EASTOX. Nov. 1. Easton nigh School this afternoon defeated the heavy Wilkes-Barre High School teum here. 27 to 0.

Easton. Positions. WilUes-Barre. Rnlivan I-eft end 1Wt Bethinan Left tackle Gallagher Hoffman Left guard Cohen Nolf Centre Baisz Heck RlsbJ guard Browa O'ConneU RightTtackle Chase Bennett Right end Williams Ross Quarter-back Manganella Wols layer (Capt.) Left hiONbaci Chapman Rvon Right half-back Manuel JlicCabft jtfulMwJi An Uiojuy i i.