The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

10b THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1908 GOALS KICKING OF FROM 16 PLACEMENT OVER UNCLE: SAM'S BUCI1ELL TIES UP LflFAYETTE Lewisburg Eleven" Surprises Eastonians by Display of Rugged Aggressiveness ROLLS IIP 25 POINTS Oil CAIEGIE TECH. Red and Blue Has Easy Game at Pittsburg and Does Not Try Hard Spi ies Along Side Lines Reason for Quakers Letting Down in Second Half of Contest Special to The Inquirer Pennsylvania, 25; Tech, O. P'TTSBURG. Oct. 31.

This was the score of the eame which was played here this afternoon, between the University of Pennsylvania' and Carnegie Tech. School. About 6000 person saw the contest and not a few of them were disappointed, at the fact that a larger score had not been rolled -up by the Philadelphia players. Thousands of dollars had been watered that Penn would roll up forty points, but the best she could do 19 in the first half and six in the second half. And when the truth Is told Penn had togo seme in the last half of the frame to keep herself from being scored on.

The Eastern boys did not seem to be playing their same from the time they scored their twenty-fifth point until the end. They fumbled frequently, missed several forward passes and the greater part of the time in the second half the ball was in Penn's territory. Spies Were on Hand But there Is rumor that method may be found in the apparent madness of Penn in the last twenty minutes of the play. There is strong rumor that on the side lines were spies from both Michigan and Cornell to see what the boys from the East were doing in the way of plays. With the game safe with 25 points to the good Is understood that Captaro Hollenbacb.

-who had retired to the side lines with the end of the first half, giving way to "Bunny" Reagan, gave orders that his men should shift occasionally with each other between plays. The Tech. boys declare that this was done and that the Penn players became confused themselves as the game neared the end. This, to a certain extent, may seem rather laughable, such as making forward passes where no player was on hand to receive it. holding the line.

each offense costing yards and yards In penalties. On one or two occasions the ball was near io Penn'a goal, owlBg to the great fumbling and all-around bad playing. Coach Metzear and Trainer Murphy decided that it would not do to send Keinath into the game, and Miller, a substitute, started the contest at quarter-back for Old Penn. Reagan was also permitted to rest, while Means, the former tjmo meaicai youiu. -w uo ua in thin city, went to right half for Penn.

Captain Hollenbach was at full-back when the referee ordered play to begin. Hollen'uaeh Kicks Off It was just 3.10 o'clock when the opposing teams lined op for action and the spectators all remarked upou the fact that the Old Penn huskies were many pound heavier than the local lads. However, the Techites were a determined looking lot of lads, and they were well drilled in the open game, on which they were instructed to depend. Hollpnbach kicked off to Roura on Tech's 25-yard line and he ran the ball bark about three yards before being downed. Dow ling failed to gain at centre- and Ronra met a Similar fate when he tried right end.

Frarap-ton then pnnted to Miller, who dodged Beek-en. and made 10 yards before he was downed. Manier made four through centre. Means four at right, end. being cleverly tackled by Dowl-ing.

Means tried the same spot and was brought down by Wagner. The ball was worked down neiir Tech's goal and Hollenbach went over for the first touchdown after three minutes of play. Scarlett kicked goal and the scoie was: Penn, 0. Brown kicked off to Miller, who ran the ball back 30 yards before a Tech. man brought Mm down.

It was a pretty bit of work. Miinier gained on two plunge and Means failed on the next try. Manier and Means then made it first down. Miller fumbled, but Means recovered the ball for Penn. By this time the ball was down in Tech's territory again and Means tried a goal from placement from the 28-yard line, making it perfectly aud raising the score to: Penn.

10; O. Forward Past Kails Frampton kicked off to Holle-nbaeh on the 10-yard line, and he gained five yards before being downed. Means made eight more and added another four through centre. Hollenbach got two through right tackle, and Penn made seven on a forward pass. "Miller to Scarlett.

Hollenbach tried left end for six. and Manier added three. Hollenbach failed to gain en two tries. Means landed one. and Penn was penalized 15 yards for holding in the line.

Penn tried another forward pass. Miller to Scarlett, bnt it failed and Tech. got the ball. Hittner failed to gain, but. Tech.

tried a fake kick and Frampton got six yards around right end. Frampton punted 30 yards to Miller, who ran the ball back 12. Waguer tackled Means for a loss of three yards- On this play Fowling hurt his lame shoulder and he was taken out. l'enn worked the delayed pass and Hollenbach got 10 yards around left end. the ball being now In the centre of the field.

A little later Means tried another goal from placement and landed it between the bars, raising Penu's score to 14 points. In about the minutes Hollenbach went over for another touchdown, but Scarlett failed at goal, only his third miss this season. This made Penn's score 11). Hollenbach a little later tore off a 25-yard run. but there was no more scoring, and then ended with the score: Penn, 19; O.

Fat Man Kept His Money In the fifteen minutes between halves the j-oters for Tech. did a thing unique. About 1300 of them got on the gridiron and began to perform. They joined hands in lines of one hundred each and paraded back and forth across the field, then the whole outfit Joined In one grand serpentine dance and marched, led by a baud which played "The Rogues March "Hail. Hail, the Gangs All Here." A t'ic fat with megaphone, fatter and bigger than himself, stood on a box near the lower end of the field and directed matters announcing to the public that It was "the imrch of the unemployed" of the Pittsburg bread line.

Finally when the fat man had them all lined up at attention lu the upper end of the field he announced through the megaphone that he would give $5 to the rooter in line reaching him first. It took some flunkies several minutes to up the overshoes and hats that were dropped bv that mob getting down the field toward the five spot. The rat man got away entirely, However, with the money before thev could get him. The second half began with some fast "work. Tech.

kicked off and Btmny Reagan got a hand when he carried it back 15 yards. Penn rook no chances and punted to Tech's. 25-vard- line. where It was caught by Hittner, the fast little auarter. There was some fast play and a long punt by Tech.

which car ried the ball down into Peon's territory. The hall was In front of Penn's goal, when a punt win: tried, but Frampton blocked it. Deltrick. iiowever. was on the ball when the mass was untangled on the 20-yard line, and this helped Mne.

There was now some long kicking and in a few mmntes means went over ror a touchdown. It was off to one side. bow ever. and there had to be a Rick out which was i i ,1 1 1 4 i 1 Score 115 to O. ana it ended the scoring, Penn Heavily Penalized Brown for Tech.

kicked off 40 yards, and Reagan came Dade wit a he waa brought down. rollowlnir his nnnt down the field, Tnfole- the tackle broke through and uowned Miller for a- lose of two' yards on the next play, and -a few minutes later Penn was forced to kick. The-ball 'went spinning for 35 vards into the arms of Hittner. who was dropped like a earn ma tracks Dy ecarlett. There was now.

a pretty rorward pass to Miller, who was floored very hard bv Roura There was another punt, the ball" rolling out of bounds. When the ball went to Tech. It was on 25-yard line, but it-was ouickly punted out of danger by Frampton. Miller fretting it and coming back some distance Penn was now penalized several times for off-side play and other things which, aided bv a few nnfrlenly shoves on the part of Tech. sent her into her own territory, where she remained for the rest of the game.

Smith took the place or iiittner wnen tne little fellow became tired. Hittner for Tech. tried the forward pass, but it didn't work. Peon was later forced to kick, and there was an exchange -of punts, of which got somewhat the better, owing to afumble. and at one ttne the ball was alarmingly close to Penn's line, but It was again puniea out oi aanger.

(m one occasion Reagan uttemoted to kick. hitting Smith with the ball, and on the plar Penn lost 15 yards. Hittner had just lost 20 yartis for but the ball was In l'enn territory when tne wnistie oiew. Patterson Left end Braddock Ramp Lef tackle Draper Gastcn Sniith) Wagner Brown Marshall Heeken Hit.ner guard Deitrick Centre Marks -Right guard Right tackle fiae Gaston Ferrier Right end Quarter-back Scarlett Miller (Smith) Dowling Left' half-back Roura Right half-back (Schumaker) Frampton Ftill-back Manier (Sommer) Means Hollenbach (Reagan) Touchdowns Hollenbach. 2: Means.

Goals from touchdown Scarlett. Missed goal from touchdownScarlett. Goals from field Means and Hollenbach. Referee Voong. Cornell.

Lin plre Sugden. Harvard. Field judge Smith. Columbia- Head liuesman Dr. Simpson, r'ranit tin and MarusU.

Time of halves JO ana nilcatea. I 'S 6 WINS YALE FINDS AGGIES AN EASY PROPOSITION Special to The Inquirer. NEW HAVEN. Oct. 31 1 In a long.

game here today the Yale football eleven defeated the Amherst Aggies bv a 49 to 0 score. As the Freshman game against Amherst did tonnfl ish before 3 o'clock it was dark before the 'Varsity game was over. For about five minutes in the second half there was a flurry of snow. and. owing to the wet week, the field was already very muddy.

The 'Varsity team was used through the first half with the exception of the ends and the quarter-back. Murphy was unable to play at quarter-back and neither Captalu Burch nor J. R. Kilpatrick were in their end positions. Bingham started the game at quarter and hts place van taken by Pop Corey, about the middle of the half.

Later Corey was succeeded by Johnson." who ended the game in the position. Straight football was the order of the day. and this led the game to be uninteresting. The fact of the strong, cold north wind blowing over the field left the bleacher bare of spectators a quarter of an hour before the game closed. In the first half.

Coy started off with a rush and made a couple of touchdowns, fouling in kicking the goals, then Phllbln was used to carry the ball, and after he aud Brides had taken It the length tha field, he scored; Hobbs kicked the goal. Brides then went like a battering ram through the Aggies' line, and on the five-yard, line the pigskin was given to Philbln for another touchdown. The Aggtes" only opportunity for a score came in the first half, and they were unable to tealize it soon after the game started they had the ball on Tale's 15-yard line. There, with an ordinary dror kick, they could have tallied against Yale, but they had io advance by line bucking methods and were driven back to the SO-yard line where a field goal was tried, but it went wide the mark. After that the Aggies played on the defensive and the defense was rather poor.

Yale. Positions. Mass. Aggies. Logan Left end Hobhs Left tackle Lllley.

Carter) Andrus Left guard Richardson i Biddle (Cooney) Centre Goebel Right guard Brown Right tackle Naedele Right end Bingham Quarter-back (Corey, Johnson Philbln half-back Brides Right half-back Turner Crosby Walker Alger Ieonard Schermerhorn Crossmiiii Morse Neale HotimT tarren. Ialey) Cov Selover Full-baek Willis Summary Yale, 4S: Aggies. 0. Touchdowns Coy. Philbln.

Laly. 2: Holt. Goals from touehdowu Ckty. 2: Hobbs. Holt.

Referee Whiting, of Cornell. Umpire IMxon. of Pennsylvania. Time 23 minute halves. Attendance.

SOO0. DENTAL COLLEGE BEATEN Pennsylvania -Military Eleven Rolls I i Score of 22 to CHfciSTER. Oct. 31 The Pennsvl- vania Military College eleven had a walk-over In its game with the team representing the Philadelphia Dental College, defeating the lat ter by a score of 22 to fh In the second half P. M.

C. used all Its substitutes, who succeed ed in preventing the dental students crossing the goal line. The features of the game con- isted of Ryan's punting and the playing of ngratn and Ennis for P. M. C.

and the work of Sahler and Howes for the dental college. P. M. C. Positions Phila.

Dental Morley Left end West (Journett) Bain Tefr tackle Albrecht Passmore Left guard Salmon iClarke) Keller Centre Tarbell Bailey Cnlbertson Allen Sabler O'Brien Tantum Hewes (Passmore Oliver Right guard i Webb) Ellis tackle Ward Right end Bonis Beetles Left half-back ngram Right half-back Ryan. Full-back (Miller! Touchdowns Ingram. 2: Rvan. Miller. Goals from touchdowns Ryan.

Miller. Referee Pot ter, Colgate. I moire Shaw. Cnlversitv of Pa. Linesmen Myers.

P. I. and Osborne. P. M.

O. Timeskeepers White. D. C. aud Riley.

P. M. C. Times of halves 20 and 15 minutes. STEELTON HIGH WINS EASILY.

HARRISBCRG, Oct. 31 (Special). The Steel- ton High decisively defeated the Harrlsburg High School on the Y. M. C.

A. field at Steel- ton this afternoon by a score of 16 to O. The game was played in a high wind and was mark ed by spectacular end rans and kicking. In the first half the local team held their opponents to a 0 to score. The second half was walk-over.

Walters was the best ground gainer for Steelton, while Fairiamb's kicking for Harrisburg School was the best seen on the grounds for some time. Harrisburg H. Positions. Steelton High. Newcomer Left end Dalley Richards) Rinkenbaugh Sbepley Leonard.

tackle Dayhoff Left guard Begun Centre Boyd Right guard (Nissley) Fairlamb Klrkpatrick Right tackle (SUive) Roberts Right end Morrison (Messersmith) McCauley Green wait Walters (Keim) Miller. Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Hench. B'isher. (Bell) Houtz Full-back Black Touchdowns Walters. 2: Greenwalt.

Goals Dailev. Referee QuickeL Lmplre Horn. Time of halves 25 minutes. AMERICANS BEAT CUBANS. PENNINGTON.

N. Oct. 31 Because the 'Varsity were playing Perkiomen at Pennsburg, today, and the scrub management being forced to cancel their game with Trenton High. School at Trenton, because the scrub team's best men with the 'Varsity, the Cubans organised a team and played the American students in two twenty minute halves. The Americans won by the score of 36 to O.

Two 40 yard runs by Pilch and Lutz featured the contest. Scrubs. Positions. Cnbanolas. Mackltn Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Leiva Juncaboella Adler Holmes Menchaca Eismen Fernandez Leutz Pilch Sheppard Fuller Hallett Palaclos Pons (Crane) Delabert Haak night end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Lynn Wilson Carammer Amnion Full-back Camara Touchdowns mmon.

2: Sheonard. 2: Lent Fuller, and Pilch. Goals from touchdowns Filch. umpire S. Patterson.

Referee Zl turner. Timekeepers Plnkstone-and Taylor. Linesmen Fernandez and Manna. Time of halves 20 minutes. CAPITAL CITY AND PENBROOK, HARRISBURG.

Oct. 31 (Special). The Capital City defeated Penbrook here this afternoon by the score of 5 to 0. Penbrook was badly crippled bv the absence of Wise. Atticks and L.

Garman. The game was hotly contested inrougnont. Penbrook. I'osltlons. Capital Left end Bierbower Left tackle Left guard Dink Centre Fraelick Sheaf fer.

Dengler McGarney Weaver. Scbminky. Right guard (Meekley) E. Garman. KigDt tacKle Right end Spotts half-back Madenford Right half-back Koonies.

C. Cook E. Thomas. iHicksl. Et.

viarman Full-back i.M. Madenford (Thomson) Touchdowns M. Madenford. Referee Wise. UmDire Rock.

Linesmen Wealand and Orwln. ITfrne of halve Twenty-minutes. Timekeeper r-'5iuyr. Barabaxt. BALENT1 "'A 4 -y Vv'7 KJ me; ssss? ment even put the the only was that were the as yet in The of tbnt It his field feel M.

nic, cal, ter of to of of MIDDIES SRYACUSE BEAT, WILLIAMS Visitors Swept Off Their Feet ly the-Heavy Home Team SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 31 (Special). Nearly eight thousand persons witnessed the annual gridiron struggle in the stadium, between the elevens of Syracuse University and Williams College, in which grand battle the orange Jerseyed warriors were victorlods by the score of 23 to 0. The wonderful work of Hinkey.

Banks and Horr and the all around superior work of the Syracusans were responsible for a sweeping victory a team which was expected to give them a battle for their lives. Syracuse kicked, off to. Williams and secured the ball on a pant in midfleld and through line plunges by Horr. Stein and Darby and end runs by Hinkey and Banks, the ball was rapidly worked down into Williams territory, where Stela was pushed over for the first Goal kicked "by Stein. Score.

6 to 0. In the second half Williams was fairly swept off their feet by the furious playing of the Orange, three touchdowns being scored in rapid succession. Never at anv time w.as the Syracusan goal menaced. Syracuse had the ball ou Williams' one-yard line when time was called. Syracuse.

Positions. Fisher Left end Clarke Left tackle Oadlgan Left guard Hartman Centre Waugh Right guard Horr (Capt.) Right tackle Williams. Winter Swain Harter Morse (Capt.) Brooks Baryfrede Pratt Williams Peterson Bobb Brown Southworth. Hinkey Right end Banks Quarter-back Darby Left half-back Dudly Right half-back Stela Full-back Referee Sharpe, Yale. Umpiri Harvard.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL "AND JEFFERSON. LANCASTER, Oct. 31 (Special). Franklin and Marshall College defeated Jefferson College by a score of 10 to In spite of the former being outweighed fifteen pounds per man. The ball was kept constantly threatening the Doctors' goal.

The. locals gained chiefly by forward and only once was penalized for failure to work the forward pass. Daring the first five minutes of play the first touchdown was made by Richards on a block kick, and during the second half by successive gains he made the other touchdown. Simpson was star plaver for the visitors. F.

and M. Positions. Jefferson. Dietric. capt Left end Thompson Saylor (Schantz).

Left tackle Baker Walter Winkelbeck Left guard Dennison Donahue (McKnlght) Frankenberry Taylor Minford Simpson Miller Reynolds Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Glessner Plfer Wampcld -Brldeobaugh Hartman Weller (Pontius) Gflman RpfprpeMTer. Swarthmore. Umpire Cooper, Bucknell." Field Judge Miller, Haverford. Halves 25 minutes. CONWAY HALL AND F.

AND M. CARLISLE. Oct. 31 (Special). Conway Hall overwhelmed the Franklin-Marshall Academy boys here this afternoon by a- score of IS-O.

Conway simplv played around the Academy boys and swept them off their feet. Conway van verv strong on offense, and the visitors could not make any large gains. The line-up Conway Hall. rosmons and Still Left end Rnnkle Walker Wymer Blank Bevers Walp Fay Shab Plffer Yeager Craig Rleca Hertzler Hard man. Stickle Basehore Shearer Pratt McLahn Purovick Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Mertin rull-Dacg Referee Crucblev.

of State. umpire xru baker. Franklin-Marshall. Time -of halves 2o minutes. GETTYSBURG DEFEATS DICKINSON, 23-5 GETTYSBURG.

Oct. 31 (Suecial). Gettysburg defeated Dickinson today 23 to 6 In the hardest and fastest game of football ever seen on Nixon In the middle of the first half Gettysburg walked the -ball up the field bv hard line plunging and a thirty-yard run by Wise. With the ball on Dickinson's seven-yard line Captain Snyder was dragged over for a touchdown. Gettysburg scored again In the first half on a seventy yard run by Himes through the entire Dickinson team.

Tho half ended with the ball in Gettysburg's possession on Dickinson's ten-yard In the first few minutes of the second half Phillip fumbled a kick. Langstaff picked up the ball and ran forty yards for a touchdown. O'Brien missed the goal. A few minutes later Fleming picked up a ball fumbled bv Dickinson in midfield and carried it over for a touchdown. The last touchdown was scored bv Snyder.

The play was mostly in Dickinson's" territory, and only the wcnderfnl spirit dtspiaved bv the Red and White boys kept them from a Worse defeat. The last fi-o ln'mite of ni.T munv 1 suusuiuiru uii nie uci lj 3 olrg ten Dickinson. Positions. Gettysburg. Corden Harry (Captain) Long Bailey Menn Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Flemjag Snyder (Captain) Bradley Aldlnger (Comfort) Stockey (ChamberlalnT Miller (Hartman) Coughler Right tackle Bush Mt.

Pleasant Langstaff Mewhinney" Right end Quarter-back Left half-back IC Phlllipy Himes (Hosack) Right MctJarreii (Smith. Wen11 a Bowerson) n-back Welrner Fleming, Langstaff. Goals from touchdown Wise. "3: Wolfe, Bucknell. Referee Oowell.

Swarth-roore. Umpire Sinclair. Swarthmore. Field Judge Hill. Time of halves 35 xniuntes.

iui--onywr, Fleming, JOHN PLANT'S K1DLBTS LOSE. BORDENTOWN. Oct. 31 (Special). The Bordentown Academy Institute second team and Peddle Institute scrubs played a game here today, resulting in favor of B.

M. I. 2d by B. 2d. Positions.

Peddle I. S. Downs Left end Fairburst Babcock Left tackle Endlcott Ackerley' Left guard Dannenhauer Morrow Ceotrs Qulneey McKhiney Right guard Corliss Coodit Right tackle Lee Right end BosweU (Cornell) Hirsh- Quarter-back Whorf (Bovwell) French Left half-back Sherman Gregg Right half-back VanHom Kurtz Full-back E. Smith Touchdowns: VanHoro. 1: French, 2: Gregg, 2.

Goals: French. 1. Referee: Shaw, umpirei Burt. Timekeeper: Seymour. Linesmen: Trlmpl and Bumpass.

Time of halves: Two 20 minutes. ERMANTOWN Y. O. A. BEATEN.

AMBLER. 31 The Wisea- i ti I. ih. flu. an, Y.

M. O. A. here today by the score of 22 Wissahiekon. Berkheimer.

H. Hamilton Lesher R. Staines. Miller Catnburn. Masee.

Positions. Gcrmantown. Left end Left tackle, McLaughlin Left guard Rohrhetmcr Centre Claudius Right guard Jann Rlgat tackle Burlier Right. end 1 Quarter-back Slefert Let -naif -bock Right Holt. 111 Tou chdo n.iv a gee 2 Catnbu rn fej- S'i tsiiehdowus aimer.

UmolreWoUock, Tiuie X. haivcft-25 1 FOR THE ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 31. HE Naval Academy lost to the Carlisle Indians today by 16 to 6.

The Redmen's score being made up of the points gained ty the four field goals from place made by Kalenti, the visitors quarterback. The feat of the little Indian was made more notable by the, fact that he took advantage of every chance offered him. and the ball squarely above the bar and between goal posts. Two of the chances were hard, angles being obliaue The one saving feature of the game to Annapolis was that Carlisle did not cross the goal line, while they secured a touchdown However, 0 SURPRISES ON EASTERN GRIDIRONS There were no surprises in the football games played here in the Fast: out in the West tha surprises were the sizes of the scores. Princeton's failure to score against West Point unexpected by some, but -it was not surprising.

That West Point did: not score against Prineeiou was looked for, because of th Tigers' strong defense. The Jerseymen showed their offense is not yet tf championship calibre, as they failed to advance the bell at critical times. The Indians defeated the Annapolis, as they expected to do. but not quite in the manner that was anticipated. However.

Coach Warner has declared, "that goals from placement are more likely to succeed than from drop-kick." Therefore. Balientl. lu sending tbe ball times over the bar for the Indian's entire total wns iu keeping with Warner's statement. Brown gave Harvard a pretty coo. I Jarring, the Crimson could only win the game by 6-2, which shows that the Johnnies are not In form to be relied uucn.

Yale had a walkover with the Massai-fcuse tts Aggies, and Cornell managed to win from State College fairly good style. Pennsylvania took it easy out at Pittsburg. real feature of the game was the playing "Means" and his kicking the goal from the field. The coaches have ieen a long time giving this man a chanee. and reports indicate he has maJ good in the bai-kfield.

BueWuell played Lafavette a eloser game than tbe Kastoniaos had counted upon, but as each team scored a touchdown, it vtas all even. was to be thought that McCaa would show line Italian foot by at least kicking one goal. Out in the West. Michigan made pulp of Vanderbilt. and it does no; look as if Yost's prediction will come true.

He has said that Pennsylvania will beat Michigan 30-0. Chicago squeezed Minnesota 29-0. and now thev confident of beating Wisconsin and Cornell. beat Marquette The scores of the games are as follows: Football Scores Pennsylvania. 25; Carnegie Tech, 0.

Princeton. West Point. O. Indians, 16: Annapolis. 6.

Lafayette. Bucknell. 6. Cornell. 10; State College.

4. Yale. 49; Mass. Aggies, 0. Harvard, Brown.

2. Wisconsin. Marquette. 6. Chicago, 29; Minnesota.

O. Michigan. 24; Vanderbilt, 5. Lawrence University of Appleton. 17; Be-loit, 0.

nttsburg. 13; St. Louis. 0. Muhlenburg.

12; Wyoming. 10. Illinois, lo; Indiana. 0. Dartmouth.

17; Amherst. 0. Syracuse. 23; Williams, 0. Denver.

SO; Creighton, O. University of Virginia. Agricultural and College of North Carolina, 0. Trinity. 28; Holy Cross, 0.

Middlebury. St. Michael 0. Bowdoin. 11; Tufts.

10. Springfield Training School, 11; Wesleyan. 0. New Hampshire State. 18; Boston College O.

Colby. 15; Philips-Exeter. 12. George Washington, 77; University of Maryland. 0.

Tennessee. Georgia Tech, 5. Ohio State University, 14; Ohio Weslevan University, 5. Ames, 16; Missouri, 0. Washington University, Rose Polytech 6.

Franklin and Marshall. 10; Jefferson Medi 0. Syracuse. 23; Williams, O.St. John's.

18: Baltimore Medical, O. Michigan Aggies. Wabash. O. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Worces Polytechnic Institute, 0.

Binghamton. 11; University of North Caro lina (second team), 0. Georgia, 11: Mercer. 0. V.

P. 1., 15; Washington and Lee. Tulane, 10; University of 0. Johns Hopkins, 11; Haverford, 5. Ursinus Wins Over Stevens Tch, 23-0 N.

.7.. Oct. 31. Ursinus College defeated Stevens Tech here today by the score 23 to O. in one of the most interesting games ever witnessed on the home grounds.

The day was not altogether Ideal for football, owing to the cold penetrating high wind, which swept over the field, making forward passing extremely dangerous, and causing punts to be difficult handle. Ursinus. however, cleverly executed some brilliant passes and this together with other magnificent Interference aud team work completely annihilated Stevens. The visitors scored two toachdowns in each half. Miller making the first on a well executed forward pass and Gay the second after a series of lino plays.

In the, second half Able intercepted a Stevens-forward pass and ran sixty-five yards for a touchdown. The feature of the game was the magnificent work of Gay and the handling punts bv Bunting and West. Hendrick ex celled tor Stevens. O. Positions.

Myers (Terry). end Hearsey Right tackle Rvan Right guard O'Connor Centre Left guard Ursinus, 23. Miller Thompson Quay (Hoover) Thompson (Capt.) Hendrick Left tackle Harris (Webster) end Butterfield Quarter-back (Mann) Ackerman Right half-back Bunting Pettibone Left half-back Fonda. rull-back Touchdowns Gay, Miller. Able, Referee Fauver, Oberlln; Thorpe.

Columbia. Time 25 minute halves. WILLIAMSON AND MEDICO-CHI. MEDIA. Oct.

31 (Special). Williamson School added another victory to their string vlctorios today by defeating tbe Medlco-Ohi team by a score of 17 to 0. The contest was a grueling one and in one of the scrimmages. Stubbs. the left tackle for the hospital.

sustained four broken ribs. Line-up Williamson Positions. Medico-Chi: Engle Stubbs Gibbons Main Rauch Shaffer Beams Bi sen berg Ellis Addis Zearfoss McDonald (Windell) Mum ma Clark Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard tackle Right end Reinggold Smith Quarter-back (Ferringer) West Bates Grolet Smeck Left half-back (Coyne) Right half-back Haines Stoeker Touchdowns: By Smeck. 3. Goals from touchdowns: by Zearfoss.

Umpire, Burns. Referee, McGoyernor. Linesman: Decker Time of knives. 25 and 20. Timekeeper.

Goldman. Z-J fTjLi i r- this the the the the the to in his In bv Hng I if on nn I INDIANS is only a moderate consolation for losing game, the first defeat of the season and first which the Naval- Academy has ever sustained from Carlisle. During the entire game- a stiff breeze blew straight down the field, and was a tremendous advantage to the side which it favored. The Indians were helped by it in the first half, and when the half ended with but four points to their good, it was confidently believed that Navy would be able to hold the visitors in second half and secure a touchdown. In fact, the Navy's friends were perfectly confident at the beginning of the half that the local eleven would win.

The fatal misstep soon after the opening of the second period, when Dalton punted outside on Navy's thirty-yard line, thus giving the Indians the ball and the chance for Balenti kick his second field goal. Dalton had been doing splendid footwork all through the first half, notwithstanding the handicap of the strong wind against him, but his first kick the second half was a miserable one and went outside a few yards from where it left toe. This misplay undoubtedly gave the turn to the game and destroyed any chance which the Navy had of scoring. The game did not turn out as was expected, owing to the two elements which were unexpected. The strong wind proved a great factor the outcome of the game, and its advantage was seized by the Indians with more effect than the Midshipmeu.

The other was the kick- of Balenti. The Midshipmen counted on having the drop-kicking Thorpe to contend with the ball was brought within striking distance PENN FRESHMEN TRIM MERGERSBURG Special to The Inquirer. MERCERSBLRG. Oct. 31.

Pennsylvania freshmen administered to Mercersburg its first defeat of the season today, winning by the score of 6 to O. Early in the first half the Red and Blue secured the hall on a blocked kick on Mercersburg' 20-yard line. Hutchinson took it around right end for five yards. Harcourt got five more, then Fretz got seven yards a tackle play, and with the ball ou the throe-yard line, carried It over or a touchdown. Harcourt kicked the goal.

For the rest of the game the Blue and White played hard and fast and worked down to within six incnes or the freshmen's line, but were he hi for downs- just before time whs called. In the second hslf the Red and Blue had the ball on Mercersburg three-yard line when tbe timer's whistle blew. For Mercersburg. Soles played a fine game, tackling well and making long gains aUd forward passes. For the "freshmen.

Hutchinson's 35-yard run was a feature, Harcourt kicking was splen- did. Mercersburg. Soles Ryder (Hatz) Dobbin Dunlap (Bennett) Brown Jackson Wolf (Captain) Roland (Jones) Brown (Johnson) -Very (Doltoo) Reed Positions. Penn Freshmen I.ef end McClure Left tackle Left guard Centre Fretz Dawson Dunzenhauser Fisher Kenney (Smith) Thayer Hutchinson Morris Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back. I.ef Right half-back Full-back (Waddell) Heilman Harcourt (Captain) Touchdown Fretz.

Goal from touchdown Harcourt. -Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes. Referee Mr. Sherlock. Umoire Mr.

Garwood. Field judge Mr. Evster Head linesman Mr. illiams. Timekeeper Dr.

Kraenzlein. B. M. T. AND STATE.

BORDENTOWN. N. Oct. 3 Bordentown Military Institute football team defeated the State Schools of Trenton in a very one-sided game here today. Flick, of B.

M. made eight touchdowns, tearing through the State School line for 35 and 40-yard gains. Score. 72 to 0 The line-up: B. M.

I. Positions. State Schools. KoDDlos v. Left end Prince JJorn, Left tackle Montgomery Yourf ijert guara Kelso Albrecht Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Blanco English Servan Rose (Wilson) Rogers Neafie Sturm Idimson Browne.

Hortou 1 Chapman Browne Goldsmith Quarter-back- Flick Left half-back Sing. Fay. half-back Mull Full-back Touchdowns: -Flick. 8: Ohamnan 11 1 I Ky'x- Mull. 1.

Referee: Shaw, Umpire: Burt Time keeper: Seymour. Linesmen: Gove and Groin? Time of halves: Two 22V4 HAGERSTOWN AND WASHING TON HAGERSTOWN. 31 (Special). Washington County Academy eleven lost to the Hagerstown Collegians at Athletic Park here this afternoon by the score of 5 to -O tha lone touchdown being made bv the Collegians within three minutes of tbe end of the second half. Line-up: W.

C. A. Positions." i-', Hoffman Left end Feldman Left tackle Beard Left guard Sager Centre Hagner Right guard McKov Right tackle Trlesler Right end Mason, Quarter-back Lane Left half-back Hager's C. Rvana Over Miggina Rowland Sweeney Rowe Sinister Boyle Cushwa Right half-back iliddlekauff 1.. 1 V.

1- A us 1 -rui 1 -noni IITICK Toucbdowte Orrick. Referee Paul St. Mai-sack. Fraak Elliott. Timekeepers Keedy and Nelkirk.

Linesmen McKce and Hoover. Time of hal rea 1X minutes. iWV r-- u-7 Wright guard tackle end Left half-back Full-back half-back Lyon Little Boy Gardner Balenti Thorpe Payne Leltrflhton Reifsnyder. Lange Dalton Richardson. Jones.

Umpire Morlce. U. of P. Referee Bergen, of Princeton. Field Judge Grcsham Poe, of Princeton.

Touchdown Richardson. 1. Goal from touchdown Northcroft, t. Goals from placement Balenti. 4.

Time of halves 30 minutes. FAIRVIEW AND ALL-SCHOLASTIC. BBTHLEHKM. Oct. 31 (Special).

In a hard-fought game All -Scholastics won from Fair-view. High School 16 to O. Line-up: -Falrvlew A. C. Positions.

All-Scholastics. Wilhurt Left end Hitzel. tackle. Butz Left guard Sangenbach Smith Centre Patzinger Welble Right guard. i Sblt Landis Hildenberger Ziegenfuss end Bell Godfrev.

Quarter-buck Titus Bucb. half-hack. (Capt.) Oanniball Full-back mm mm. mm mmm LEHIGH BEATEN BY WASUNDJEFFJH Special to Tbe Inquirer. WASHINGTON.

Oct. 31. Washington and Jefferson tore Lehigh's defense to pieces in the second half of today's game and defeated Coach Dickson's South Bethlehem aggregation IS to 6. Washington and Jefferson was never In danger as far as straight football was concerned. Lehigh was close enough to try field goals twice through Washington and Jefferson penalties for holding, and the Lehigh touchdown came after Washington and Jefferson had been penalized half the distance to the goal -Una for roush playing, placing the ball on the red and black 13-yard mark.

On two attempts Captain Suelrs scored the touchdown. He kicked the goal. Soon after the second half started Tibbens bad secured the ball for W. and when Bill-helmer fumbled a long punt by Duffey and sprinted -15 yards for a touchdown. Blllhel-mer was taken from the game.

Neither team scored In the first half, although W. and J. had tbe Easterners on the go In the last few minutes of play. After Lehigh bad tied the score W. and J.

played fiercely.although the contest was waged cleanly. On a declared pass Captain Wimberly shot through Lehieh's line for a touchdown from the 83-yard Duffev kicked goal. Later, with but one and a half minutes to play. Suttor started around Lehigh's right end tor a touchdown from the Ih-yard line. On the kick off Captain Wimberly ran the ball back 5o yards to midtield.

Suttor gained 25 yards and time was then' cailed. Duffey'a punting was a great feature. One of his kicks netted SO yards, while many- flew over tbe head of the Lehigh back men. although they were playing very deep for the long drives. Washington and Jefferson displayed more class than Lehigh, as was evidenced bv the shreds of defense Lehigh was able to muster towara tne close, W.

and J. Positions. Lehigh. Archer Treat Martin Shorkley iCnox Black Blakewell Billheimer Spiers KltcheH Whetstone McDowell Freitag C. Wimberly Ingham Klrberger Duffey i Suttor Marshall Tibbens Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back.

Full-back D. Wimberly Brumbaugh Substitutes Wigton for Billheimer- Anderson for Tibbens. Shaft for Freitag. Fxeitag for Kirberger. Lucky for Kitchell.

Hazzard for Knox. Taylor for Whetstone. Touehdowns Tibbens. -D. Wimberly and Suttor for W.

and Spiers for Lehigh. Goals from touchdowns Duffey, for W. and 3: Spiers, for Lehigh. Failure to kick goal from field Brumbaugh, Duffey. Officials Referee Godcharles.

of Umpire Murpby. of Brown. Head linesman and timekeeper Flvnn. of Yale Timers Kirchner and Time of halves ia uuuuies. HAZLETON AND SHAMOKIN.

HAZLETON. Oct. 31 (Special). Hazleton High School today defeated Shamokln High School by a score of 21 to nothing. This was the first defeat Shamokin has suffered from any team In eight years.

Line-up: Positions. Shamokin. Baum (Brown) Left end Left tackle Miller (Brennan) Connor Grebey Left guard Bordner Centre Re me is Right guard (Roderick) Heller Right tackle Brown Right end Brennan (Michael). (Tyler) Hong Quarter-back Heim Left half-back Schmidt Stumpf Right half-back Tyler (Reese) (Miller) Krell. Full-back Jones Touchdowns Krell.

Herman. 2. Goals from touchdown McNeaJ. Referee Smith, of Shamokin. Umpire-VThomas.

of Lafayette. Field Judge Cannon, Linesmen Small, of Shamokin. and Grebey. of Hazleton. of halves 20 minutes.

LANCASTER ATHLETIC CLTJB VS. LITITZ LANCASTER, Oct. 31 (Special). The Lan-ctster Athletic Club had an easy thing of it with the Ldtitz eleven winning by a ecore or in 10 a. "me line-up Lancaster Positions Litits Milcy ixwei end Ream tackle guard Worm Yeager Kcndig oh neon Park Rlttenhouae Brown- Jackson.

Herr Small guard Brukhart tackle Hoff Right ends Btttscber Bender ljef t-hair-bc Nuss Ik sen mm m. m. mm mm -m msz i IP I of their goal, but the skillfully directed toe of the little quarter-back came as a surprise to While the Midshipmen probably made more ground than their opponents in running from the line-up. undoubtedly ran back kicks better and held the ball more securely, but somehow or other, the visitors managed to maneuver so as to keep- the Midshipmen most of tbe time working against the wind. Although Carlisle several times had the ball within twenty yards of the Navy's goal, they were not abje to force It across the line, but had to call upon the services of their certain place-kicker.

In the first half the advantage of the wind was largely neutralized to the Indians by their frequent fumbling, while neither side could make consistent gains. A few minutes before the half closed, the Indians got the ball -on Navy's thirty-yard line. Dalton 's punt being a short one. Not being able to make first down, Balenti dropped back and lifted his first goal from placement. Tbe second score was made soon after the second half opened, the Indians getting their chance after Dalton had punted outside, on his 30-yard line.

With the wind behind them. the Carlisle braves soon got the ball In Navy territory. A long forward pass to Gardner was touched by him; "bnt it "got "away 'from him and went outside on the Navy's live-yard line, Gardner finally securing it. It looked like a touchdown for the visitors, but they were penalized, and on the next rush Reitsnyder threw Thorpe for a big loes. Balenti then kicked his third goal, it being the most difficult of the four.

The Navy's score came after the third goal of the Indians. Northcrof kicked off and Hendricks ran the ball to the 15-yard line, where he fumbled. Richardson and Jones carried the ball to the three-yard point in Jast tbree rushes, and Richard6on carried It over. Northcroft kicked the goal. Carlisle made its most regular gains after the Navy's score and had the advantage of nearly every exchange of kicks.

Getting the ball in carried it to the.SO-yard line, where Balenti kicked his fourth and last goal Just before time waa called. Naval Academy. Positions. Carlisle Indians. Left end Little Old Man Northcroft.

Capt. tackle. Capt. Merer i Reinicke). guard La Roque Slingluff Centre Barrell JOHNS HOPKINS WINS FROM RAVERFORD to The Inquirer.

HAVERFORD COLLEGE. Oct. 31. Jvhus Hopkins University football team defeated the local collegians here today in a hard-fought game. Score.

11 to 5. Tomlinsou kicked off against the wind foe Haverford and Hopkins returned the ball to her line, and Fulton kicked to Spaeth. Hopkins recovered the ball on a fumble and kicked again. Hoffman received the ball on his 15-yard line and was tackled io his traces. Hopkins gained first down by three end runs.

Then Bridgeman made left end for ten yards, but was thrown for a loss of four yards around right nd. Hopkins now held the ball on Haverford's 30-yard line and attempted a goal from the field, which was blocked. Lewis recovered the ball on his 30-yard line. Hopkins held the main liners for downs and kicked to Haverford's 1-yard line. Green circled left end for seven yards but was forced to retire from the game because of a bad leg.

Rhoads replaced him. Tomlinson kicked out of bounds aud the bail went to Hopkins on Haverford's 15-yard lice. Hulton smashed through Barrett for 5 vards and the ball was advanced to Haverford's 4-yard line bv means of fake kick. Haverford got the bill on a fumble. On the next play Tomllnson's kick was blocked and Hopkins scored a safety.

Tomllnson's kick from the 25-vard line was caught and heeled by Stollenwarck. but the attempted goal from the field failed. The remainder of the first half resolved itself into a kicking contest aud there waa no further scoring. Michael kicked to Ramsev on the Haverford 15-yard line, and Tomlinson shot by left end for 8 yards and followed up with 3 yards through Bosrey. and Lowry skirted right end for 5 yards, putting the ball on Hopktns' 4-vard line.

Rhoads was thrown for a loss of 3 yards, but the next play Tomlinson plunged through the line 7 vards for a touchdown. Ramsey failed at kicking the goal. Hopkins kicked off to Haverford and In a mix-up caused by one of the Hopkins mea slugging Spaeth the referee disqualified the Haverford man without Just cause-. Haverford fumbled and Hopkins got the ball on the 33-yard line. Stollenwarck at this point succeeded in making a pretty goal from the field.

Michael kicked to Rhoads, who fumbled. Hopkins recovered the ball and punted to 35-yard line. Tomlinson punted to Stollenwarck. who was tackled In midfleld. Failing to gain through Haverford's line Fulton kicked to Ramsey, who carried the bail to midtield.

Here a forward pass failed and Hopkins got the ball on her own 20-yard line. Fulton kicked to Tomlinson and the game resolved itself into a kicking contest. Haverford had the advantage of the wind and was steadily gaining until Bridgeman got tbe ball on a fumble and ran for a touchdown. Stollenwarck failed at kicking the goal. Score: Hopkins.

11; Haverford, 5. Tomlinson kicked to Stollenwarck. and after a few plays time was called with the ball on tloptins 25-yard- line. The line-up Haverford. Positions.

Hopkins. Lewis Brownlee Murray Biedenbach (Post) Barrett Ramsey Russell Hoffman (Sharpless) Spaeth (Lowry) Green (Rhoads) Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Musscr Michael Basley Stock Owens (Tholgman) Stockton Street (Bryan) Stollenwarck Bridgeman Tomlinson Full-back McCabe Touchdowns: Tomlinson and Rrlliretnn from field: Stollenwarck. Referee: Davidson Umpire: Folwell. Time-of halves; One 25 and one 20 minutes. MIFFLINBURG AND LEWISBURG MIFFLINBURG.

Oct. 31 Athletic Tark here today Mifflinburg Juniors were defeated by Lewisburg Dusty Nine. 13-0. Mifflinburg Jrs. Positions.

Lewisbure Beckley. Left end J. Cromley Everhart Brown Zimmerman Brown Sanders. Beech (Hendricks) Bogenrlef Knauer Chambers. Sechler.

Hafer Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left half-back Right half-back Kahle Bartholomew L. Cromley Boetain Wilson uii-oaca -Touchdowns Everhart, cromley. Goal Cornelius. Umpire Professor A. R.

Gilbert. RefereeShell Gallagher. Linesmen Everbart and Gardner. Timekeeper Wagner. Time of halves 20 minutes.

LANSDOWNE WALLOPS MACKEY. LANSDOWNE. Oct. 31 (Special). Today Lansdowne defeated Mackey F.

C. before a big crowd 21 to 4. The line-up: Lansdowne. Positions. Mackey F.

C. Wilson Left end Kord Shaffer Left tackle Bennett Shoemaker Left guard Flack ABnrewB McMurtrie F. Mooreshead Edwards vruiio Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Kerb Lauber H. Coward Machado Samuel Kreauger Mooreshead Mooreshead wrren iRacon) Left half-back Swart Right half-back Williams Full-back Touchdowns Williams. 2: Mooreshead and Bacon.

Goals from touchdown Swart z. 1 Goals from field Maohado. Umpire A ucti" Referee Dawman. Linemen Andrews, Oullea. Ttow ot lulTe-30 mlKiteB Maroon and White Rallied in Last Half Outplaying Visitors, But Could Only Score Touchdown Special to The Inquirer.

BASTON. Oct. 31. Bucknell surprised Lafayette here this afternoon' by holding the Eastonians to a tie. score of 6 to 6.

While a hard game was expected, the Eastonians did not expect tbe game to end with a tie. The heaw Bucknell 'team scored in the first, five minutes, of play, taking the Lafayette eleven off their feet' by, heavy line plunges. McCaa played a. great game, making most of Lafayette's gains on line plunges. The Lafayette team took a slump In thf first part of the game, but after Bucknell's touchdown they were not again within striking distance.

Bucknell received the kick off and Henderson tore around left en5 for a 35-yard gain. Wickham fumbled to McCaa. who punted to Berner. Snoop failed to gain and Wickharu. with a strong wind at bis back, punted 70 yards, where Bucknell gained the hall on a fumble at Lafayette's 18-yard line.

Shooo failed to gain and Winegardner made four. ShooD made first down on his next plunge, taking the ball to Lafayette's 3-yard line. After three attempts Shoo carried the ball over for Bucknell's touchdown. Snoop kicked the goal. Score: Bncknel.

6: Lafayette. 0. McCaa kicked off to Berner and Shoop was thrown for a loss. Bucknell tried a block kick which Foresman Intercepted. McCaa made 5 yards and Edwards, on aq uarter-back kick, made 6.

McCaa made 5. followed with 3 more, and on the next plunge made first own. E-war failed to gain and Blalcher made 6. a forward pass gave Bucknell the ball on her 8-yard line and Wickham punted from behind hia goal line to McCaa. An on side kick gave Bucknell the ball, but Shoop failed to gain and Wickham punted to Edwards, who returned the pant 20 yards.

McCaa punted to Berner. who was nailed by Blaicher as he caught the ball. Shoop made 6 and Blaicher stopped the next play lor a loes, Wickham punted and McCaa made 8 yards on a fake IJJM- Hoimbaasrhi made 2 and McCaa followed with. 5. Rumbaugh made a an (Jon over mad? more.

A poor pass stopped a forward pass and McCaa punted. BucKbell returned the punt to Alc-Caa. who made eight yards on a line plunge t.Kr5l3.taUed. to Kin -tte haU entfe.J Uni ball on Bucknell's 30-yard if.n.e 8ec2Pi half started out with Bucknell kicking off to McCaa. The Lafayette backs, went Into the game with spirit and on straight football carried the ball down the field and over for a touchdown.

McCaa kicked tlfc goal, making the score Lafayette, 6: Bucknell. Lafayette again rushed the ball down the field to Bucknell five-yard line, where the Lewisburg team held Lafayette, falling to make first down by but two inches. Bucanell punted from behind her goal and Lafayette carried the bail to the 20-yard line, whera. the' ball was when the half ended. While the Eastonians were outplayed during the first five minutes of play, they gained 25 yards to the visitors 108.

In the second half Lafayette advanced the ball 183 yards to the visitors' 11 on straight football. Lafayette. Positions. Bucknell. Blaicher Left end Winegardner Crawfo-d Left tackle O'Brien.

Capt. 1 1 son (Hays) Left guard Groff Foresman jenrre Snyder Fillmore McCutcheon Gross Edwards Rumbaugh Klgbt guard camunds Tyson Owens Berner Wickham Henderson Shoop ttigni tacsie Right end Quarter-back Left half-back (Stone, McCaa i Conover Rlghr'half-back McCaa, Capt Full-back (Rankin) Touchdowns Shoop. Goals from touchdown-Shoop, McCaa. Referee: Hackett. of West Point.

Fmpire: Staufer. of Pennsylvania. Field judge: Tyler, of Pennsylvania. Time of halves: SO and 13 minutes. HAVERFORD SCHOOL WINS Quakers Defeat I-wrenceviIIe in Exciting: Struggle i HAVERFORD.

Oct. 31 (Special). Although entering the game with the realization that it was working against odds that were dangerous to prospect of victory. Haverford School bravely fought aad won over tbe dreaded rivals from Lawrencevllle School here this afternoon by tbe score of 16-6. Lawrencevilie waxed strong at many points, but the local boys proved too much for the Jerseyites and carried away the honor? by straight football, supplemented by Towce's wonderful kicking.

Tbe line-p: Haverford S'ch. Positions. -Lawrencevilie. Left end Lenien Left tackle Wolfe Caot. Siirms Left guard Matter Hunter.

Centre Right guard Right ackle Right end Miller Stepbensoa. Gxa Fritz. Towne Waller Quarter-back (Peacocki Left half-back Johnron (Hoffman) Carner Right half-back E. Waller Harlow Full-back Hendrlckson (Cole) Touchdowns Harlow. Towne.

Smith. Ooals from touchdowns Townc. 2: Peabody. Referee "Mike" Bennet. University of Pennsylvania.

Umpire Dunbar. Dickinson College. Field Judge Mahoney. Time of halves 22' minutes each. Timekeeper Stevens.

Head linesman SoDdeis. Columbia College. Linesmen Foster. Law-rencevill: Cleave. Haverford.

NELMA TEAM BEATS IDLETON. JENKINTOWN. Oct. 31 (Special). Nelma, of Philadelphia, wou from the Idleton teala.

of Jeukintovcn, on the Abington -Friends' School grounds today. Kirns scored a touchdown iu the last two minutes of play. I diet OS Positions. Nelma. Ellis Eight end Patterson (Bnckmaut Shott Hellig McC-j1' Bolasd Paytou Ridsway Right tackle Plnnkctt Right guard Sarre Left guard Hamel Miller Fuller J.

Fltts Hollowell W. Left tackle Left end Centre Quarter-back Left haVT-back Right half-back Harvrtok Deuricjc Keins Schclrer Full-back Kims Touchaowns: iros. uoais iroin ioucunt-cs: Kirns. Score: Idleton. 0.

Refwree: Lomac. Umpire: Greene. Linesman: and Time of halves: iO and 15 iuin4 utea. NO SCORE AT CHESTER. CHESTER.

Oct. 31 (Special). the Sooth Chester -High Schooland Eddystone A. C. elevens played each oTher to a standstill in a fast game this afternoon.

ntMer team, being able to- score. South Chester. Positions. Eddystone. Pennigton Left end James (Marvel) Shaw Left tackle Roborts (Boyle).

guard Wlckersham Ceutra Cunningham) Smith McCue. Kluas. Welh Thompson. Right, guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back J. James Left half-back Wolfe Right half-back Hilyard Full-back Bait.

tttao Wood. ITmolre W. Blair. Linesmeo Femoerton ana 15.1101. iirociwijmj 1 1 rrtwA.

h.lvM A n-t1nitfv I PARKLAND TEAM OUTCLASSED. AMBLER, Oct. 31 (Special). Parkland, of Kensington, waa no match, for tha Summit team. Delng outplayed from start to finish.

The final score: Summit. 27; Parkland, 0. Summit. Positions. Parkland.

B. Left end I. Kelly Swartley Left tackie Holmes ILt I tivtt ri Sleesmau Moll Fry Centre Allen Right guard Clowden Dickey Harton. Right tackle Gienhart r. Ttdvfa lllo-ht- end Cook Conover Quarter-back Smith Kelly Lett half-back La wson Walt Right half-back Lyons Helseell Full-back McDowell.

Capt. Touchdowns: Helseell. Harton. Coc-Over. Ooals from touchdowns; Swartley.

Referee: Bodensteln. Umpire: Dycb. Held Judge Besore. Time of halve 20 mlnntes. EUVBBSON AND TJNIOM CLUB.

ELVER80N. Oct. 81 (Special). The El ver-eott football team defeated the Union Club, or PhoenlxvlTIe, bare today by the narrow margin ola, aatety. winning oy ine soore Kiveraon.

Bard Geheen Dampman Duber gpyer Crouse Lanney Burton Gable Roller Left end Diamond lrt taeVla Uamlltou Left, auard Wood Centre Farrroc Right guard Right tackle Porter Right end Quarter-back Polloc i tt i.ui Manne.v TJit-H. vir Gucn Piersel Fnll.hnelr KOWe n.r.nvMAii.r iTmim fpniral. Lineman Wilson. Timekeeper White. Time of halve 30 minutes SPARTAN WINS ONE.

ASTON. Oct. ai (Special). The Spartan eleven defeated the Blair HaU team by le to o. Spartan.

Positions. Lefrend Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back half-back Tull-back Blair HaU. Davis Conoely Merrill Osborne Decotv Oenvettl MsCornilck McElroy Veerland Strecker Abbott Terrell Gibson Deweon Kelly Chidsey Baxter Ttupper Rwcarxo Abrahams Rumiod Cohan rAh.n n.waAn Goals from touchdowns: Dewsou. Referee: Wlldon. m-pire: Pa3ke Signs to Fight Kelly LOS ANGELES.

Oct. 51. Bitly Papke. atifd- fliewetgnc cnnmpion. airtxea nis signature to- articles calling for a glove f-our'st i of 25 rounds with Hugo Kellv before the Tef- trir.ii i r.

fkl. .1 Kelly is certain to agree to ifce terms, it is.