The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 24

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1907- RED AND BLUE ARTHMORE TRIMS THE GAMES TIGERS WIN IN LISTLESS FAS PENN MAKING WELL DIRECTED DASH THROUGH STATE'S LINE IN YESTERDAY'S GAME MIDDIES TOTALLY ROUTED BY GARPJET Quarterback O'Brien Virtually Wins Game for Swarth-more, Kicking Four Goais Princeton Shows a Complete Reversal of Form Against Amherst Team Losers Hold Old Nassau for Downs Three Times Within Their Ten Yard Line Score 14-0 Fine Playing, of Pritchard, McDorr. ough and Williams Keeps ths Ball in Annapolis Territory 10b HOI SJ. y-w-- r- Special tc The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS. Nov.

9. The friends of ttie Navy saw their team utterly beaten and overwhelmed today for the first time In two seasons. Swarthmore won by a score of IS to made up of three field goals from the unerring toe of Quarter-back O'Brien and a touchdown by Pritchard and the resulting gcaL In the last two seasons Annapolis has met both Princeton and Harvard and one score for ecch was the best their opponents could do. Today, however, the visitors had the game in hand at all times, ripped the Navy line In a way that the Navy contingent had come to believe was almost Impossible. O'Brien's work contributed directly to the victory, but the whole Swarthmore team played excellently, and time after time first down Special to The Inquirer.

PRINCETON. Nov. 9- Before 5000 enthusiastic rooters Princeton defeated Amherst here this afternoon. 14 to O. The Tigers at times seemed listless and did not play up to their true form.

Both teams -were evenly matched in weight, but the Tigers had a shade the tetter in condition. Several times the visitors were laid out and had to call for time, while Booth was the only Princeton man who received a scratch. 'Ihe same was open, both teams resorting frequently to kicking and the forward pass. The honors in the kicking department were about evenly divided between Shattuck of Amherst, and Harlan, of Princeton. The former's punts averaged longer, while Harlan excelled In drop kicking.

Nine of the Tigers' points were scored by this clever kicker. In the first half the ball see-sawed back and forth, neither team getting near their opponent's goal. The Tigers tried the forward pass several times, and were tolerably successful. Princeton's defense was not as strong as In previous games. In the last half minute of play In the first half with the ball on Am-herst's forty yard line.

Harlan sent the ball spinning between the goal posts for a field goal. In the second half Princeton used several sabs. After a quaj-ter-back run by Dillon, Harlan repeated his performance of the first half, and scored a beautiful field goal from the twenty yard line at a difficult angle. In the last nve minutes of play Dillon received the bull ou a punt from Shattuck in midfield, and alter a series of plunges Coxe was sent over for the only touchdown of the game. Harlan kicked an easy goal.

Princeton, 14; Amherst. 0. LAFAYETTE TOYS WITH BUGKHELL Eastonians Pile Up Juicy LEHIGH WALLOPS 1 1 UNIVERSITY Eagle-eyed Officials Are on the Job and Both Teams Are Frequently Penalized 1 t' Hollenback got in his famous run around brat's left end for a touchdown. Scarlett kicked the goal and the score was 16 to 0. Penn scored soon again.

Hollenback punted, and the ball getting away from Barnett was picked up by Draper on State's 28-yard line. Big Bill advanced one yard. Keinath, on another drop kick formation, passed the ball to Hollenback on the 10-yard line and he ran for a touchdown. Hollenback kicked the goal and the score was 22 to 0. During the next few minutes State had the ball on Penn's 45-yaid line, but got set back by a penalty.

Then Penn in punting scut the ball to State's 5-yard line, but the officials gave th ball to State on Penn's 30-yard line. Not being able to gain, Vorhis. standing in midfield, tried to drop a goal, failed, anri Scarlett got the bull on State's 53-yard line. Later Penn was In possession of the ball on State's 25-yard line after eWaver's disqualification. On the third down, with ten yards to gain.

Hollenback tried for a poal from the 35-yard line and failed. A few minutes later Penn was again in possession of the ball on State's 2yard liue, but had to give it up on downs. Then, securing the ball in midfield on a punt. Hoilenba ran the ball back to the iS-yard line. Kienath with eight and Folwell with 2 made a first down.

Holien-t-rck and Dyer advanced 8 more yards and Folwell plugged through for the remaining distance. Hollenback kicked the goal, ni.ikii-tr the score 28 to O. Before the game ended an on-side kick by MeCreery was captured by Weish on Ivnn's 25-yard line. Vorhis "again tried for a field goal and failed Kienath got the ball on Penn's 15-yard line. Burns, catching a short pi'it, nin from- his 50-yard line to Penn's 35.

Again Vorhis tried for a goal. The 1:11 was passed to him on the ground and be didn't have a chance. The game ended before the teams could line up CAPTAIN BURNS, OF STATE COLLEGE PENN DOWNS STATE BY GRAND PLAYING Red and Blue Wins, Outclassing Opponents and Making Many Long Runs and Successful Forward Passes. Kienath Strong at Quarter and Dwyer at Centre CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE was securea on straignt line plays. The forward pass and the on-side kick did hot figure to any great extent, though eaeh play was put through by the visitors once.

The Navy could do nothing with them and abandoned any attempt after losing yards or the ball ou several -attempts. Swarthmore's plan of attack was to run the ball back until it was within striking distance of the goal, lid O'Brien would do the rest. He had four opportunities and took advantage of three of tLem, the other being a close miss. The visitors had no difficulty in carrying the ball along until it reached striking distance. In the exchange of punts Williams, of Swarthmore, just about balanced Douglas, of the Navy, while the yard gainiDg of Pritchard.

MeDonough and Williams enabled the visitors to keep the ball in Navy territory nearly the whole of the game. The splendid line contributed to this, and time after time a runner would get through almost without being touched. It can only be said for the Naw that the team contained several new men and that the back field has not yet gotten shaken down in such a way that its members understand each other's guine. There were three new men on the line, Meyer. Wright and Demott having been replaced.

For this reason and the lack of sufficient prsnice dunn-the week the Navy's friends still believe that the team can do better work and will bk iur a marsea improvement in the Pennerl-vania State game next Saturday. a the opening of the rfli picking duel between Douglas uid illiams followed. There was no special advantage, but finally O'Brien caught the ball past midfield and ran forty yards to the Navy thirty-yard line. Two line plavs made only a short distance and O'Brien lifted a clear field goal. The se-ond score of the Half wan made on a touchdown by MeDonough.

O'Brien kicking the goal. The steadv line-breaking of Pritchard and MeDonough brought the ball from the middle of the field, gains of from 5 to 12 yards between tackle and guard on both sides of line being regular. During the half Williams twice attainted a place goal from the fortv-five and riftv-yard lines, but was not successful in either attempt. The advantage was just as decisirelv wfih the visitors in the second half, and twiee the fine ground-gaining of iTitchard and MeDonough through the holes opened up by the stalwart linemen succeeded in carrying the bbil to a point where O'Brien could lift a fiol.l goal. The Navy did not l.jok dangerous at any period of game: iu far-t.

there was no time during which they conld make substantial gains, nor could thev make anything on 1 luiiiiiu DitC I'l KICKS. Naval Academy. Positions. Reifsuyder, Demott Left end Northcroft. Stoer.

Left tackle Brand. Anderson. Left guard (Straus) Slinghiff Centre Stuardt. Dunton. Right guard Shafroth Right tackle iLighton) Dague.

Strother. Right enil Lange Quarter-back Douglas, Left half-back Swarthmore. Rowlands Milmnn Heihls Coble Krider McGovern (Johnson) Rcterts O'Brien Wiliams Jones Right half-back Pritchurd, Capt. (McCormick, Spencerj Richardson Full-back MeDonough (Boynton) Referee Mr. Minds, University of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Mr. Woodruff, Yale. linesmen Crews. Swarthmore, and Midshipman Hibbard. Timer Lieut.

Karns. U. S. N. Touchdown MeDonough.

Goals from the field O'Brien. 3. Goals from touchdoyrns O'Brien. Disqualified McGovern. Time of halves 30 minutes.

FRANKFORD WINS V. s. S. Keamarge Eleven Beaten 1 Suburban Hunch Frankford defeated the S. S.

Kearsarge in a hard fought game at Frankfort! by the score of 15-0. The feature of the game was the playinz of the Kochler hoys. Bromiley and Archibald. Flanagan, for the navy, played an all around game. Archibald madf a fifty-yard run from the centre of the field to the four-yard line.

Frankford plays Wyoming A. C. ut Frankford next Saturday. Frankford. Positions.

Kearsarge. Webster Left end Artley Broaiilev Left tackle Wendt Kohler Left guard Cohes R. Kohler Centre Messinger McGregor Right guard. Wendt (Monahan) Kckhardt Right tackle. Williams Right Wilkeusou Hudnit Right half-back Austin Zieeler Left half-back Snyder (Giberson) Thomason Full-back McGrudy Hartley Quarter-back.

Flauagen (Cap.) (Archibald. Capt.) Field goal Thomason. Touchdowns Hudnit, 5- Baetzel. 5. Goal Thomason.

Referee Pur-nell Umpire Christine. Linesmen Lattimtr and BendtT. Final score Frankford, la: Navy, 0. Timekeeper Schumaker. SHAY TEAM WINS FROM TONOPAH.

The Shav fotoball eleven, of South Philadelphia, played Its first home game yesterday with the "Tonopah F. C. at Vare Park. Broad and Oregon avenue, before a largt; crowd or spectators and yvon by tne score oi v. Snav osiiions.

Dougherty Left end W. Clark Left tackle O'Neill Left guard J. Clark Centre Gutsche (Mecredy). Right guard Charlton Right tackle MacFarland Right end Lvnch Quarter-back Baker Left half-back Pant A Hltrht tltllf-bltCk. Tonopah.

'una Thorn Hogan Riley Schwa Wagneir Pungew Turner. Smith. (Capt.) Touchdowns Smith. Fagan. MacFarland.

TSwr Goals from tmichdowiis mith. 4. ln43kM.ct A 1 1 I'll I IT. Pa. Umpire Icopold, i i iruisman Sehreizer.

Cook. Time ot halves, 20 and 15 minutes. TRENTON HIGH WHITEWASHES SCRUB TRENTON. Nov. 9 (Special).

Trenton High Rchfwl nlnvl Pennington scrub to a tie game this afternoon, neither team scoring. Trenton High. Positions. Pennington 2d. Decator endv McCoy i Forest guard tackle Yaeaco Truedell Hill Hearneu Dtnges Prltchacd Baker Knoebl Welling Cox Centre tackle guard end half-back.

uarron Miller Jetteries Imlay Hart Xi. Brown Brown Lister Full-back Bard Referee--E. A. Buck. Trenton High.

Umpire Mr. Griffin. Pennington. WEST OVERBROOK TIED. PALMYRA, Nov.

9 (Special). The Field Club and West Overbrook played each other to a standstill today. Th Fid- Club. Positions. West Overbrook.

Pfaff Le end Bleakley Sleeper Ie't tackle rv.nner Lett gllarQ 1-aroni Eickner Centre Gerkens Right guard Gilliam Andersou Keeper Hervey i Rockey Grosman Steel Keating Right tackle Reeves Right end Durgin Left half-back Wiggins Right half-back Blackburue Full-back Referee HemnVilll Pmnlro ZisaC Linesmen Webster. Reed. Timekeepers Blckel and King. Time of halves 20 minutes. ONLYCJ Enameled bed, as shown, bt liiWy through out.

Usual price 93JUO. THIS WEEK AT Front Street, Snaqoelaaiuia Ave. and Emerald Street Ira. A 8a ear 3 other acta ia this patter. 75 RED TEAM DOWNS SOLDIERS Famous Army Defense Crumbles Before Fierce Onslaughts of Cornell's Men Special to The Inquirer.

WEST POINT. N. Nov. 9. Before fully 6(00 spectators the Cornell team proved themselves superior to the Cadets, and had the honor of being the first to choss the Cadet's goal line and defeat them by the score of 14 to 10.

The famous Army defense crumbled before the terrible attack of the Cornell forwards, Walders diving through for five and ten yard gains. The soldiers, however, lived up to their reputation of bracing at critical times, and they once braced, taking the ball on downs on their own one yard mark. The game was filled with spectacular forward passes by the up-State boys, and they frequently worked this play for long gains. All of Cornell's scores were made in this manner, the last, a safety, crossing the army's goal line into Mountford's arms, who forgot to touch the ball to the ground, and Watson bore him to earth for the final twt points. Ail during the first- half the Cadets played on the defensive, and Beavers would pout frequently on the first down.

Cornell's first score came with a suddenness that took the breath from the soldiers in the first half, shortly after the whittle aounled. Walders had punted to Garry, who muffed on the Army's forty yard line. Thompson falling ou the ball for Cornell. McCallie made three yards through the line and a long forward pass to Van Oxman placed the ball ou the soldiers' eight y-ard stripe. Walders was sent against the line, but failed to gain, and Gardner signaled a forward pass to Watson, who went sailing for a touchdown squarely between the goal posts, Walders kicking the An onside kick by Beavers landed the ball on Cornell's twenty yard line.

Gardner getting back for fifteen. Walders attempted to punt, but Pullen was through and blocked the effort, securing the ball for the Army on their thirty yard mark. Two tries netted the Army small gain, and Beavers dropped back for a try from the field. The line held like a stone wall. and with plenty of time Beavers sent the oval sailing squarely between the posts for the Armv's first score.

Although neither side scored again in the half the playing was all in the Cadets' territory, and the visitors had another chance to score. After working the ball by neatly play ed forward -passes to the Army ten yard mark they started a line attack that steadily advanced the ball to the Army's one yard stripe Here the soldiers braced and took the ball on downs. The half ended. Cornell. 6: Army.

4. In the second haif another blocked punt gave the Army a touchuown. A poor ons.de kick by Beavers Kave Cornell the ball on their p-yard mrtrii. aiders tried to punt out, but Fowler got through aud blocked the ck. iiiiiuoa xollowiug ciose.y, secured the bail and went over for the Army's final score.

Tae Army stands went wild, and for some mouKiics lue air was nilea with the Dying hats of the cadets, who grouped in a Sil.d bank of gi-v on the west stand, hurled their yells tne grtuiron at- tne Cornell rooters a thousand strong, who never for an Instant iet up cheering aud singing their team to victory. several exchanges of punts Beavers kicked to the Army rfo-yard line, uarduer making a fau catch, but Walders missed the goal by ten feet. A punt gave Cornell the ball in the of the field, a long forward iass advancing the leather to the Army's 20-yard mark. Walu ers was sent against the line, but failed to gain, and a fi-rwaru pass was signaled. Yan- Orman received tne pail, ana, ux.g.ng past Gary, went over for a touchdown, and Wald ers kicked the goal.

The safety a minute be fore time was called gave Cornell its final score. Army. Positions. Cornell. Lett end Jul: -on (Haves) I' UW it! Left tackle O'ltouke Lett guard Cosgr.

ve Centre May Right guard Thompson Krwiu Phi loon Moss (Bowen) Pullen Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Right half-back Left half-back Lynch (Coldwell) Aicv. aliie Kane (Mowej (Besson) Stearus (Ayres) Gary (Mouutford) Smith Grebie (Beavers) eeas. Full-back Touchdown3 Philoon. Watson. VanOrman.

Goals from touchdowns Beavers, Waluers, 2. Safety Watson. Reieree Mr. Sharpie, Yale. Umpire Mr.

Murphy, Brown. fcielu judge-Mr. Vail. U. of P.

Linesman Lieutenant Nel ly. Time 25-mlnute halves. SWARXHMORE PR BP. DOWNS W. J.

IN STITUTE. SW ARTHMORE. Nov. 9 (Sneeial). In one of the hardest fought battles of junior institu tions the Swartumore ITeparatoiv School defeated the Wat Jersey Institute 26 to 0.

The earue was full of surpjises. The playing of Deiaplane. Jones and Terrell was nothing short of marvelous. The Prep, had the for ward pass down to a fine point. Both sides were penalized for offsides and holding.

Though West Jersey Insti.ute was penalized most the penalties were very much even. The score at the first half was 2G to in favor of the Prep. In the second half the West Jersey Institute took a brace and neither side scored. Swa thmore. Positions.

W. J. Institute. Deleplane Left end Lare Parker Left tackle Earle Albertson Left guard Backcock O'Malley Centre Gowen Pancoast Right guard Hughes Potter Right taekle. Jones Right end Kenu.

Ashtou Quarter-back yer Terriil half-back Row Anderson. Right half-back Btemmcr Durburow Full-back Rice Touchdowns Jones. Durburow, from touchdowns Terriil, 2. Goal from field Terriil. Iteferne Princeton.

Umpire lummls. west Jersey -Academy. linesman IV rill. Swarthmore Colexe. Time of halves- 25 minutes.

SCOTLAND SCHOOL WINS SCOTLAND. Nov RneeiaTV Ths Ktlnrl Scnool completely smothered the Harrlsburjr iiiku oiTuovi tteuoua team Dy oo to o. Scotland School. Positions. Harlsburg H.

S. Stratton end Yowler Delp tackle Klrkpatrlck ixrt guard Hilton Y. ung Right Guard. Dunmore. Right tackle.

Holmes. end Murray Right half-back Garis Left half-back G.Evans Full-back Cbesley Leonaid Evans McNaughtoti Fsirland Trouoe (ant.) Kuhns Crauston Andrews Touchdowns Stratton. 4: G. Evans. 2 Garis 1: Chesley.

1: Murray, 1. Goals from touch downs srraiton. j. Kvans. 1: Murray 1 Referee W.

C. Bambrlck. Umpire J. s. Welt, mer.

Head linesman P. M. Johnson. Timer P. R.

Skinner. Close Shave for Quoiter Stevenson WEST CHESTER. Nov. 9 (Special). In a match her today William Stevenson, of this piaee.

won iroiu james swayne, or Unionville, at quoits in a single game by one point. TRENTON SOCCER RESULTS TRENTON. Nov. 9 (Special). In the Capi tal City association football contests this afternoon the Caledonians and Casuals ed at one goal each, and the Pennsylvania Railroad eleven defeated the Yetmans 1 to o.

Cooper formerly with the Philadelphia Thistles, play ed a great game iur- me aieaomans. ALTOON3A HIGH GETS ONE. ALTOOXA, Nov. 9- (Special). The Altoona High School defeated the Philipeburg High SCDUUL -luuaj, to o.

TAMAQUA LOSES AT SHENANDOAH. SHENANDOAH, Nov. 9 (Special). The Regulars, of this city, defeated Tamaqua here in aa excituijt came dj to lo. BIG Score of 34 to 0 on the Lewisburg Eleven Special to The Inquirer.

EASTON. Nov. 9. By a remarkable improvement over last week's play Lafayette dowued Bucknell University by the score of 34 to O. The game was filled with brilliant plavs by Lafayette, and had the Maroon and White put up the same game last Saturdlay the score would have been far different.

The entire Lafayette team played excellent football, and the work of Chalmers at full-back was bt-youd anything seen on March field this year. Besides taking two touchdowns, he kicked a beautiful goal by placement from the 37-yard line and added five goals to each of th live touchdowns made. Newman, who was in at right guard for the first time, played a star game, and there is no doubt but that he will hold down this postition from now on. During the first part of the game Bucknell looked dangerous, and Lafayette had hard work in getting her first touchdown, which Chalmers made by a plunge through tackle after 15 minutes of play. Chalmers kicked goal.

Score. Lafayette. Bucknell. O. Then Edwards, who did some clever opeu field running, soon sent his men against Bucknell for smashing line bucks, and after Lafayette had worked Bucknell back to her 5-yard line.

Kirk pa trick blocked a kick and fell on it for Lafayette's second touchdown. Chalmers kicked goal. Lafayette. 12; 0. The first half closed with this score, but the second half opened with a rush, and Lafayette fairly carried her opponents off their feet.

The new line-up used by Lafayette was a great improvement, and Lees' work at end was better than lias been seen in former games. Bucknell failed to make any gains around the Lafayette ends, and their line bucks never netted them more than three yard. Lafayette. Positions. Bucknell.

Sehwenk end Engel Kirkpatrick Left tackle Pierso! Rodgers (Engle). guard Groff Avsigg Centre O'Brien Newman Right guard Edmund Elliott. Capt Right tackle Baldwin (Baker) Lee (Wiiev) Right end Winegardner Edwards (Flad) Walkins McCaa Left half-back Clark Conover Right half-back Coulson (Blaicher) Chalmers Full-back Tolbort (Iyenhart. Capt.l Umpire McCarthy, of Germantown. Ref eree Hackett, ot west t'omt.

judge or tne field Morice. of Pennsylvania. Touchdowns Chalmers. 2: Klrkpatrlck. Lee.

Elliott. Goal from placement Chalmers. Goals from touchdowns Chalmers, 3. Time of halves 30 min utes. YOST SAYS MICHIGAN HAS A HARD IU Coaoh Yost, of Michigan, was again a spec tator on Franklin Field for the second time this season, to view a Pennsylvania football game.

The last time he saw the disaster between Penn and the Indians, this time he saw the reverse of that game, when Penn de feated State, 2S-0. Coach Yost said he was fortunate in the time of his visits, as on the first trip he saw the Penn team in a slump, playing against an almost perfect football machine, while yester day he saw them in tip-top condition, hammer ing down a fast and gritty opponent. After yesterday's contest Coach Yost said he feared the Penn game still more than form erly, but he was not surprised at the condi tion of the men, for ho knew who was back of the Penn eleven. Whether Pennsylvania could defeat Michigan he would not venture to guess, but if Pennsylvania plays the ball they did against State College Yost thinks his team will have their work cut out to keep them from crossing the goal line. He remarked on the playing of Keinath at quarter as being very dever for a man who had only had the signals for 4wo days, and said that he chose his plays well and exhibited a variety that was surprising for such short familiarity with the 'Varsity plays.

When Schultz. the Michigan centre, and Dwyer. of Pennsylvania, come together Coach Yost said that those who were picking an "all- centre had best see the contest, as little Dwyer used up three men yesterday and also outpointed some of the best centres in the East. whil. Schultz is recognized as the best pivot man in the West.

READING HIGH WINS READING. Nov. 9 (Special). Before a large crowd here today the Reading High School football team gave the Pottsvilie High School eleven a coat of whitewash with a score of 40 to 0. Reading H.

Da vies. Positions. Pottsvilie H. S. end Owens Ciheiiiiaii Simons Felii Martin (Captain) Hiams Arbotiast F.

Brown Bannister Price Left tackle Leit guard Centre Beidler Right guard Weber Rlgut tackle (Schober) Ealbach. Right end Beck ReilLy (Hannuin) er Mortimer (Dunklebereer) McAnally Quarter-back (Captain) Left half-back Stauffer. Right half-back (Sommer) Mast. Hill Full-back touchdowns Stauffer. 4: Hill.

s. Du, kleberger. Goals from touchdowns F. Bro.vu. 6, Referee Beggs.

Lehigh. Umpire Henry. U. of Pa. Linesmen Dettra and A.

A. Timekeepers Feiguson and Wadlinger. Tima oi naives minutes. HIGH 1 SCHOOL DEFEATS ALUMNI. POTTSTOWN, Nov.

9 (Special). The crack High School team defeated the Alumni" this afternoon. The Youngsters won 8 to 0. High School. Posltio s.n Alumni.

Allen Vanbuskik Missimer Lachman Simpler Boyer Heist Land Rebert G. Zollers Young. Kgolf Freese Behrens. Reigner. Dearolf Leister end tackle guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end half-back half-back Royer Brown M.

Skean Full-back Devinney Safety Lachman. Touchdown Youne. Goal from touchdown Brown. Referee Kliije. Umpire Storb.

Linesmen Scheetz and Cunning-Lam. Timekeepers Kerr- aud Smith. Time of. halves 20 and 15 minutes. HIGH SCHOOL'S FIRST DEFEAT.

NORRISTOWN. Nov. 9 (Special). The Park-dale A. of Philadelphia, gave the ex-High School football team their first defeat of the season here this afternoon by the score of 4 toO.

Norristown. Positions. Parkdale. Naile (Irons) Left end Left tackle Dougherty Becfctel Left guard McLaughlin Stickler Centre Sebold Wagonhurst. guard Sutler Right tackle F.

Garrity Rippman end Karritr i. Garrity Kilpatrlck Left half-back A Right half-back Full-back Field goals J. Garrftv. Rcfonua vjurtm Umpire Undercuffter. Linesmen Griffith and Reed.

Tlme-02-mlnute halves. 1Btt 1'4-mceton. Positions. Amherst. Keating tackle Kilbourn Wister Buckingham (Hiegiing) Walter Mulrv Phillips (Case) Centre.

Capt. Mac-t auyen ftigut guaru. liuct Booth Barn-man Brown (Welch) Dillon (Dawson) tackle Post Quarter-back Keith Shattuck Harlan Donahev Tibbott (Reed). half-back Atwood Pfeiffer (Coxe) Full -back Campbell Touchdown Coxe. Goal from touchdown Harlan.

Field goals Harlan. 2. Referee J. R. Pendelton.

Bowdoin. Umpire C. Williams, Pennsylvania. Head linesman Wolbridge, La-fuyette. Linesmen Cornell.

Amherst: Stueky. Princeton. Time of halves 25 minutes. GETTYSBURG WINS Annual Game "With I rsinim Results in Victory- for Academy GETTYSBURG, Nov. 9 (Special).

Crsinus and Gettysburg today played their annual game here, and Gettysburg won her third successive shut-out to the tune of 12-0. There, was no score iu the first half. Gettysburg started the game without Hinies and Wiemer, who were out of the line-up because of injuries. Ursinus played a strong, aggressive game and pulled oiT several surprises. Neither team came very near a score in the first half, as the ball was not closer to either goal than the 3l-yard line.

In the second half Gettysburg started off with a rush. Wiemer took It over for the first score, and Lintz kicked the goal. I'rsinus kicked to Gettysburg and the ball was rushed to the 40-yard line. Here Lautz and Stock worked a beautiful forward pass and the latter ran 20 yards for the last score. Gettvshurc.

Positions. end tackle guard Ursinus. Abel Quay Oerges Knover Stock (Topper) Snyder Blvime Chamlterlln (Comfort) Jenkins Swartz. Capt. Pownall Lantz McClnre (Dimes) McCarrell lleilnian Right guard Hoover tackle Gay end Miiler Poiste half-back Kaiser half-back Capt.

Full-back Eisenberg Weimeri Touchdowns Weimer, Stock. Goal from touchdowns Lantz, 2. Referee Wolf, Buck-nell. Umpire I-nniston. U.

of P. Linesman Dornberger. Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes. PLAYER BADLY INJURED Stratton of Columbia Team Thrown Heavily by Fierce Tackle HADDOXFIELD. Nov.

9 (Special). The forward pass was responsible for what may prove to be a very serious injury to A. F. Stratton, of the Columbia Field Club, of Philadelphia, in a game with the Haddonfleld Athlotte Club today. Columbia hud the ball, and the signal leiug given for that play, Stratton, who plays right end, ran down the field to receive It: he caught it on the run with his back to Those In pursuit Ke was tackled almost immediately and fell heaevily to his knees.

Whi picked up it was found that his right knee was twisted and it may be that he will be a crip-Pie the rest of his life. Today was Stratum's birthday. Haddonfleld won the game by the score of 10 to i. Last year Columbia won 12 to O. The end running of W.

Fenton and McNutt and the all round work of Captain Remington were the features of the game. Hadontleld A. C. Positions. Uolumbla sr.

V. Fenton Left end B. Bossert Left tackle Loft guard Bleaker Centre Kossert) O'Malley (Schute) Jones Soybold Beck Lnmmis Right guard Webb (Harris). tackle Nichols Scattergood Right end Stratton (Anderson) Catlett Quarter-back Meyers H. Fenton Left half-back Ti'vlor McNutt Right half-back Webb Remington Fullback Neely Touchdowns H.

Fenton, McNutt. Referee Hartel. Umpire Myers. Timekeepers Bunston and Wright. Time of halves, 20 minutes.

W. PHI LA. T. M. C.

A. DEFEATED PHOENIXVILUE. Nov. 9 (Speeial). The West Philadelphia Y.

M. C. A. met defeat this afternoon by a 5 to 0 score in a hard-played game with the Union Club, o- this town. Y.

M. C. A. Positions. 1 Union Club.

W. Yueopp Jeft end Eppeheimer IrtinK Tjft telrlx Piu0 k'calart iiansei. Liert guard Btythe Centre 1 1 -i 1 i- WltrV- 1 1 1 Haviland Kennan uniuini 1 1 -1 1 .1. t.lrla I 1 Rarnho i -v iiu.r i ivi i i J. Callahan Right end H.

Neiman p- Morris) O. Callahan Quarter-back Rossiter (Whitbv) Blackburn Left half-back J. Morris (Cooper. Hughes) Drew Right half-back Howell (McGuikon) (Tailor) Kline (McCabe) Fullback W. Neiman (Johnson Touchdown Howell.

Goal from touchdown Rossiter. Referee Dettra, Union Club. Umpire Iieer. Y. M.

C. A. Chief lineman -Shenkle. Union Club. Time of halves.

25 and 20 minutes. BIRDSBOEX) ELEVEN QUIT. POTTSTOWN, Nov. 9 (Special. After Thomas, of the Pottstotrn eleven, had scored a touchdown for the local team, Birdsboro braced ind made several first downs.

Bush sn-1 Miiler held and slugged them as they verp about to tackle the runner. Rfe'-ee Scheetz blew his whistle and penalized Birdsboro 15 years. Birdsboro refused to accept the penalty and left the field. The score had been 5 to 0. in favor of the locals, but Referee Scheetz awarded the game to Potts town on a forfeit by the score of to v.

Pottsrown. Positions. Birdsboro. Quiiiter Krem Linslnbigler (Vater Irwin Loneaker Sehrefiey Skean Thomas Vanbuskirk Left end Fraucis Left tackle Dengler ierr guaru Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Rifrit half-back Full-back Goodman L. Degler UaDel Krem Miller Lynch Albright Busch Brown Devlnney Referee.

Scheetz. Umpire. Storb Linesmen Seheffey and Poank. Time of halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Houcnaown.

nomas. CENTRAL MANUAL BEATS ATLANTIC ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 9 (Special). Central Manual Training School defeated the Atlantic City High School fo t' all lev in a fast game at Inlet Park tua arteriioon by 5 to 0.

The game was characterized by clever plays on both bides, the defense of the Phllad lp iaus allowing the one touchdown, wh'ch resulted in the goal kick early In the first half of the game. PENNINGTON SEMINARY WINS. PENNINGTON. Nov. 9 (Special).

The Sem inarv football team added another to Its list of victories today, defeating the Bordentown Military Institute Dy it to 4. CHAMBERSBURG WIN HARD GAME. WAYNESBORO. Nov. 9 (Special).

Chambers hurc defeated WaTnesboro in the last two min utes of play in a bard fought football game her this afternoon. Dy tne score or to o. WISSAHICKON DOWNS MT. AIRY AMBLER, Nov 9 (Special). Wissahickon.

of Ambler, defeated the Institute for Deaf and Dumb of Alt. Airy toaay py 10 to o. NEITHER SIDE SCORED. Special to The Inquirer. SOUTH BETHLEHEM.

Nov. 9. Playing in rare Lehigh today downed New York University by a score of 34 to 0. The magnificent work of Lehigh was augmented by the splendid display of college spirit. The visitors came 150 strong in a special train.

Lehigh was somewhat heavier than New York University and decidedly faster. At will Lehigh penetrated tie visitors" line, but lest an opportunity to score two touchdowns by penalties being infiicted as the ball was being carried across the line. Lehigh was held for downs once, the direct result of a heavy penalty that could not be overcome, while New Y'ork University gained but one first down, due to the aid of a five-yard penalty. In the penalty department the Argus eyed officials found Lehigh guilty ten times, for a total of 130 yards. New Y'ork University also was delinquent in this department for a total of 50 yards.

The game was a very clean contest with one There were also but three fumbles. Lehigh gained eighteen first downs and punted six times for 203 yards. New York University punted eight times for 2J0 yards. Lehigh worked the forward pass eight out of eleven attempts for nearly 20Q yards gain, and together with straight football tactics made 562 yards. The vistors worked the forward pass four out -of eight times, which, with ground gains, netted 127 yards.

Lehigh scored one touchdown on a forward pass, and at another time Wood made 75 yards. The other scores were made on line plunges and end runs. Aman. Street. Spiers.

Brumbaugh excelled in advancing the ball. Anderson ran his team well and once prevented Mohiven from scoring for the New Yorkers by a sen sational tackle. Rust. Doherty, Brown and Mohiven played well for New llne-uu: York. The Lehigb.

Troutman Treat Black New York. 1'OSItlODS. Left end Left tackle Left guard Bernstein Frieoerg Fredericks McElroy J. Brown Centre Koar, Mellfan Right guard Stone Riht tackle G. Young Right end Rust.

(Juarter-baek Brown Left half-back Westerbecke Shorkley tret-t Wood Anderson Aman fiaiidell Spiers Biiheimer Brumbaugh Doherty II. Young 1 1 Right half-hack Full-back Toufhdow-ng Brumbaugh. triers'. Troutman 1. Goals from touchdowns Spiers, 4 Referee.

Hoskins. Lafayette. Umpire. Smith, University- of Pennsylvania. Read linesman, Doud Lafavette.

Timekeepers. Bowl. New-York; Barnard. Lehigh. 3U and 25-mmute halves.

INDIANS' SECOND TEAM LOSES STEELTON Nov. 9 (Sieeial. Carlisle Indians' second team was defeated here today by the local Young Men's Christian Association's eleven in an interesting game by a score of 21 to 6. The Indians, although -ousiderably outweighed, plaved a great game, making wonderful gains with their trick plays. Indians' 2d team.

Positions. Steelton. Twohearts Left end Cot-kill (Roundstonet (Africa! pnuy tackle Carnes Long. Lalcrane. guard liters Wheeler Centre Shelly Saul Right guard hnade Jordan Right tackle shi-ip Kennerly Right end SVnii-p Miguel Quarter-back Taggart (Archambault) Little Yankee.

Left half-back LaRouque Right half-back Hargest (Thompson) White Johnson Touchdowns Coekill. Johnson. 2: Archambault Field goal Johnson. Referee Flnne-gan. 'TJ.

of Georgia. Umpire Stitzer, of Lafayette Head linesman Butler, of Lehigh. Linemen Hill, of Gettysburg, and Thompson, of Carlisle Indians. Time of halves. 25 minutes.

WADDELL R. G. TEAMS WINS. READING Nov. 9 (Special).

Ilambnrg and Reading, the two strongest football teams in Berks "countv. played for the championship here today, the local team winning easily by the score of 47 to 0. "Rube" Waddell. who has been in this city for a couple of weeks past, played at right guard on the Reading Reading. Positions.

Hamburg. Williams Left end wers Krapf Left tackle seaman Ravbach Left guard Knause Bui-nhart Centre Waddell Right guard Williamson (Bensch) Swover Right tackle E. Mover Kurath Right end Isett Knabb Quarter-back W. Moyer Foxrand Left half-back Balthaser Sche'ares Right half-back Matt (mil) Gust Full-back Touchdowns Swoyer. 4: Williams, 2: Gust.

2. Goals from touchdowns Fox. 7. Referee McCarry. Umpire Tinieis-fco, tts and Martin.

Linesmen Williams and Baer. Timejof halves 25 aud 15 minutes. iroso nn.1T. WfvV (JAMR 1.1 TRENTON. Nov.

9 (Special). State Schools gave the heavy Rutgers Prep, eleven a great game this afternoon, only losing because of a magnificent goal kicked by Gross from the forty yard marii. Rutgers trep. rwnims. State Schools.

Travis Travers (Errikon) Sharpe Walker Hill Swain Hildebreebt Fitzgerald Todd Tft end. Helm (Iredell) Watson Bissett Koehler Baumann Mc Govern Smith Ziegler Gross tackle, Right tackle. Right end half-back. half-back Hilton Barlow (Aleott) lliiamB TrllVovlr Dobbins Goal ftrom neia uroua. L' un, State Schools.

Umpire-Mr. McNeill. Rutgers Mr. Mussett. Rutgers.

Time of halves 20 minute. ORANGE ELEVEN DEFEATED. touchdown on a forty-yard pass to Davis, whe made a run of GO yards, was. responsible f.w the defeat of the Orange eleven' of this city by the Wynnefield Country Club, of Phila- ueipnia. Smith Hare Draper Nichols Horner l-.

Wehaffery Greenwood Wynneneia l. r- Dayis Simpson. -Zelgler. Trfft end tackle Left guard Centre guard. tackle Right end Oimrter-back Salinger.

Haines Garren. Meeke Patterson. Ford half-back Lawson Right half-back JVialyn nifiroa Umpire Davis. Time 25 Jones. Timers Farley and Samuels.

Easy for University of Chicago Ck n.t-jiu eaeo football team easily defeated the eleven from Purdue University here today by a CPurdue was outclassed at nearly all points r.f Chicago won the toss and with- Stagg'S men by long- gains can-led the ball Tnrdue' goal line. During tbe re mainder of the half Chicago scored almost (- will 11 Both "teams used the forward pass almost continually, with th hoaora a the 'Chicago FOOTBALL SCORES renn. 2S: State, O. Ii.dlnj. 23: Harvard.

15. Yale. 22; Brow n. 0. Swarthmore.

IS; Naw. 0. Lehirh. New York 0. Cornell.

14; Went Point. 10. Princeton. 14; Amherst. 0.

12: O. Western V. of 10: C. of Wt ft. Lafayette, 34; Kucknell.

O. Villanova. 15; Fonlham. 11. Yule Frehmen.

22; Princeton Freshmen, R. fuJTerMtv of C. 12; Georgetown TJ 5. Ohio State. 22: Oberlin.

10. Chicago. 56: Purdue. 0. Wisconsin, 11; Indiana.

8. Marietta. 39: AVittenbers. 11. St.

Louis. 11: Wabash. 12. Nebraska. 16: Kansas.

6. Iowa. 25: Illinois. 12. 18: Georgia Tech.

0. V. ot Arkansas. 17: Tulane. 12.

Richmond Collece. 2S: Hamnden SldrieT. 0. New Hampshire State College. University or erroonl.

vt. University of Rochester. 4: Union Collesre, 0. WasMneton and Lee. 6: Univ.

of o. Va. Poly technical 22: Virginia Military v. Dartmouth. 62; Holy Cross.

0. Trinity. 2l: Stevens. 6. Mass.

Agricultural College, 19; Tofts, 10. Wlliiatns, IS; Wesley an. 0. GASTON IS PENN'S ONLY MAN INJURED Few injuries were received by either team in the Karne yesterday between State and Pennsylvania, although the same was un usually rough. This was due to the fine physical condition of both teams and the lateness of the season.

Hersbman. the State College half -back, who was removed early In the game, received the most serious Injury of either team. His arm was considerably bruised and a ligament torn, which will prevent his playing agalu this season. Gaston was the most seriously Injured Penn player. While attempting to fall on the ball an opposing player dropped on his shoulder, injuring the muscle and bruising the bone.

Trainer Murphy dressed the shoulder and consoled him with the promise that he would have him in shape for the game next Saturday. "Pat" Dwyer, who played such a hard game st centre, and who had the honor of having three centres played against him during the game, came out without a brulae and only a small cratch over his left eye to show for the rough handling he received. Greene, who was removed from half-back, was not injured. Coach Torrey calling him out to save him for Saturday's game with Michigan. Pauitis was also called out in order that he might be saved, as he has been suffering from a bad knee, and there was no necessity in taking chances when such good men as Braddock and Miller were on the side lines.

Captain Folwell. excepting for a skinned nose, came through the play without a mark, as did Scarlett, Draper, Gallagher and Hollenback. Keinath, 'the new quarter, was in fine shape and seemed to be untouched. He stated that although the game was rough it was a little slower than he had hoped to. make it.

but promises next week, after he has had a few more-days with the signals, to liven things up some. Coach Torrey was well pleased with the work of the team as a whole, and especially with Keinath at quarter, but he still realizes the ends are the points and said had It not been for the tackles and centre getting down so rapidly under kicks the result might have been-. somewhat different. W. AND J.

RUNS UP BIG SCORE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 (Special). Washington and Jefferson had no uifticulty winning from Carnegie. Technical -School, of Pittsburg, today by 20 to The game was in a field soft with mud, the ground conditions giving the heavier i Red and Black eleven a decided advantage over the lighter Pittsburg-ers.

J. for the most part used straight football. In fact, all the local' team's gains were made, in this every attempt at a. forward pass failing to gain. W.

and J. scored five touchdowns' and one from touchdown. GEORGE'S RUN BEAT CLIFTON A. C. KLKTONNov.

9 (Special). One of the pretties games of football seen on the Klkton grounds this season was played this afternoon; when George's forty-yard run on a forwtrd pass for a touchdown gave Elk ton a victory over the Clifton Athletic Club 5 to 0, Scranteru High Victors WILKES-BARRE, Nov. 9 (Special). Scran-ton High School defeated Harry Hillman Academy, of this city, today by a score of 10 to 5. EPISCOPAL GAME BEVERLY.

Nov. 9 (Special). The Ep'sco-pal Academy, of won a hard fought game today from Farnum Preparatory School. TAMAQUA TIES UP CO A LD ALE. TAMAQUA.

Nov. 9 (Special). Outweighed fifteen pounds to the man. the Tamaqua II. S.

eleven today played the heavy Coaldale, team to a standstill. -v "VFON ON SAFETY PLAY. SHENANDOAH, Nov. 9 (Special). High School worked the ball to the yard line, but the the whistle prevented a LANCASTER' ELKS DEFflATED.

MARIETTA. Nor. 9 eat ed th Lancaster Elka on -the gridiron to-f. I to 6. WW CTMW Pt'4.

ment on the whole and besides played strongly himself. There were two occasions that he did not choose his plays to the best advantage, and as often I'enn lost chances to sxre. However, he more than made up the miscues by brilliant work in the back field and in work-ins forward nasses for cood eains. One of his passes from a fake drop kick forma tion was lor yards, which allowed Hollenback to take the ball to the three-yard line, from which point the first touchdown was accomplished with ease. Long end runs of lis yards each, by Hollenback and Keinath, paved the way for the second score, which was made from the 13-yard -line in two plunges.

The first touchdown of the second half was made by Hollenback who ran State's left end for 43 yards. Perm's interference in this play was particularly good and Big Bill cantered along and over the line. The next touchdown was made on a forward pass. Penn secured the ball by-Draper falling on it after a kick that the State backs could not reach. That was on State's 28-yard line.

Keinath then made a beautiful forward pass to Hollenback, who catching the ball on the 10-yard line, ran for a touchdown. Hollenback Does CJre Work The last score was due largely to IIol-lenback's work in running back a punt to State's 2S-yard line, where he went out of bounds. That was towards the close of the game and the visitors were weakening. Penn ran the ball over the line in five plays. Thus it was that Penn won by playing up-to-date football and playinjr "it well against a team which, if outmatched, played a hard and consistent game.

State's defense was rather loose in the opening minutes of play, but the men soon got into the game harder and Penn had trouble in advancing the ball. Penn was several times held for downs, that was probably due to Hollenback being called upon to do too much work. He was used when either Folwell or Dyer, who relieved Greene, could have advanced better. State never seriously menaced Penn's sroal. Twice in the second half they got within striking distance, once through penalties inflicted on Penn and again when State recovered an onside kick thai Penp could not get up to.

Vorhis, the noted kicker, made attempts to boot the ball over the bar, but his efforts were quickly suppressed. Pennsylvania. Positions. State College V.v,;,1" end Burns Gaston. tackle Ricbey Kunkle (Macklln) (Dietrick) Dwyer: Ziesrler.

Draper Scarlett 'vienath Folwell Greene (Drcr) guard Centre Gray (Weaver) Uohnsonr Cyphers end Maxwell, Welsh Vorhis half-bacfc Hirshman (Barnott) RiKht half-back McCleery Full-back zink Touchdowns-Hollenback. 3: Greene," Fol-9 8 e-Vii8- touchdowns Hollenback, Scarlett. 1 Referee Okeson, Lehigh. Um-mre Booth. Princeton.

Field Judge-Fultz. nceton-. Time Good Man Is Dwyer Dwver at centre showed up very-strong. He outplayed all three men who onnoaed hlm Orav faced him first. In the second half was substituted, but was removed from the game for "un-gentlemanly conduct." Then Johnson went in.

They all looked alike to Pat. Pauxtis did not do as well at end as was to be expected. The left of Penn's line was disposed to be weak. Braddock took Pauxtis' place and Macklin went in when Gaston was inlured. Gaston was one of the strongest men in the line and his absence was felt, but Macklln played very well for a man who has not been given much chance at the position Miller also got Into the game at end his old position.

Dyer relieved Greene, who was bothered by his old injuries Dyer did some splendid defensive work, and the little chance he had to run with the ball he eot up a lot of speed. -He played with a dash that makes him a valuable substitute for the back- field. Story of the Gamev The game begn by Penn kicking off from tne west goal. Maxwell ran the ball back to the 25-yard line. started off by sending Vorbla around right for 12 yards.

Zink ploughed through centre for 5 yards, but I'enn held the visitors, and McCleery punted and I'enn. petting the ball on her 34-yard line, started the attack. However, after one play for a small gain. Hollenback punted and Gaston downed Vorhis on State's 44-yard line. State had gained 10 yards on the exchange, and tried a forward "pass.

McCleery made the pass towards Penn's right, bnt th ball grounded and State was put back to the 25-yard line. McCleery made the mistake of making an on-side kick so near his The ball went out of bounds, and I'enn got it on State's 45-yard line. I'enn worked the ball down 15 yards and then tried a forward pass, which grounded, and State got the ball. Another on-side kick was made, and Keinath got the ball on Penn's 45-yard line. Kienath skirted left end for 13 yards amid cheers.

After one more play the on-side kick was tried, but State got the ball on the 18-yard line. Keinath ran the pnt back to State's 40, and then befran a series of plays that showed Penn was in to win. Greene went through left tackle for 5 yards. Hollenback tried the other side of the line for 15 yards, which placed the ball on the visitors' 20-yard line. Greene was stopped on a second attempt for 2 yards.

Kienath Iropped tiack to -the SO-yard mark as if for a field goal. He received the ball and dallied with it long enough to allow Hollenback to get down the field, and then he passed it 25 yards right into his hands. Hollenback did not run far, but when he was downed the ball was on the 3-yard line. Greene carried it over on the next Hollenback failed to kick the goal. Score, 5 tc 0.

Greene ran the kick off-back to the 25-yard line. Hollenback's punt was caught by Hirshman, but Draper hit him Just as the ball landed, and Hirshman was injured and taken from the game. When Barrett went into the game the State team started to play harder and Penn found it more difficult to advance. The ball changed hands several times until Penn got it on her 40-yard line. Hollenback was sent around State's right and clipped off 34 yards in grand style, landing the ball o'n State's 36-yard line.

Penn tried to go further, but couldn't and. kicked. Penn got the ball back again and secured a first down on State's 40-yard line. Hollenback broke oif another run of 28 yards through right tackle, which put the ball on State's 12-yard line. Greene in two plunges made 8 yards, which gave Penn 2 yards to go on the down.

Instead of allowing Folwell to buck the centre Hollenback was sent outside" of righ't tackle and he was thrown for no gains, which gave the ball to State on their 4-yard line. Penn got the ball again on the 35-yard Jine, but a forward pass that grounded on the third down gave the ball to State on their 35-yard line. Once more getting the ball, Penn started from her 40-yard line. Kienath took the ball around the right for. 28 yards to State's 43.

Kienath tried the other end for 3 yards, but Hollenback skirted the opponents? right wing and ran 28, yarda to the 13-yard line. Kienath skipped through left tackle for 8 and Hollenback went through the same place for the second and last touchdown of the first half. Scarlett failed at goal and the score was 10 to o. During the remaining time of play in the first half State tried to rush Penn's centre after making 8 around the right end. McCleery made two plunges, but could not get the first down.

Just before the whistle blew Greene caught a forward pass on State's- 35-yard line. Penn did not get going for a penalty of 15 yards for holding, and the half ended with the ball on State's 45-yard line. The Second Half Folwell ran the kick-off back to the 30-yard line, where he was downed by Weaver, who had taken Gray's place at centre. After one play Hollenback punted to Barnett, who fumbled, and Gaston secured the ball on State's 45-yard line. In that play Gaston was hurtand left the game.

After advancing" three yards, Hollenback made a quick punt, which was secured by Gallagher on. State's 25-yard line. On the third down, with bIx yards to go, Hollenback tried to make a forward pass, but was thrown before he could get the bail away and State got the ball on downs Later Keinath made a 15-yard run back of a punt and put the ball on State's 35-yard line, where Richey tackled him. Weaver got Ziegler for no gain, and a forward pass grounded, -which put Penn back to miiUield. Several exchanges of kicks Finally, Hollenback got the ball down after a punt "on State's 48-vard being tackled by Smith.

He, fumbled the ball but It. WILKE8-BARRE, Nov. 9 (Special). Kingston i x-Higb School ttam and Tunkhannoek High School battled so eTenly that neither Bide wa bdio to btore..