The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1903 PENN HAS AN EASY VICTORY YALE AND PRINCETON HAVE CLOSE CALLS BROWN IS BEATEN BY PEW 12 TO 0 Famous Providence Team Is Simply Crushed by Red and Blue at Start JIM NASIUM PICTURES SOME DOINGS AT PENN-BRO WN GAME SOLDIERS HOLD YALE TO G-0 SCORE Twice West Point Tries for Field Goals, Missing Each Time by Inches POLV. SCORES ON TIGERS Princeton Outplayed in First Half by the Husky Southern Team Wolverines Defeat Catholic Collegians by Aid of Al-lerdice's Trusty Toe Quakers Slow Up in Second "and Fail to Cross Goal Visitors Never Dangerous Half Line. He Kicks Three Field Goals, Making All Ann Arbor Eleven's Points Bulldogs Push Coy Across Line in Last Few Minutes of Play for Their Only Touchdown Old Nassau Awakens in Second Period and Game Results in Victory for Orange and Black 10b MICHIGAN WINS FROM NOTRE DAME in Pennsylvania defeated yesterday in two short halves of twenty minutes each by the score of 12 to 0. Penn did all her scoring in the first half. In the second period Penn played a number of substitutes and the team slowed up with the result that it was not able to cross the Brown coal line, although it was Special to The Inquirer.

Oct. 17Thongh defeated in the first half by a goal from the field. Princeton electrified 30OO spectators by a sensational reversal of form in the second period which resulted in the registering of ten points, making the final seore to a. Special to The Inquirer. ANN ARBOB.

Oct. 17. With two of the veteran players out of the game. Captain Sehulz and Watkins. full-back, the Michigan team, by the aid of Allerdice's toes, was enabled this afternoon to beat the fast Notre Dame team 32 to 6.

Notre Da ma came up with six veterans, and, according to her coach's statement, the best earn she has ever had. By line bucking and short end runs the Wolverines hurried the ball down the field in the first half, and after four minutes of play Allerdice kicked the first goal from placement FREQUENT-ON- I i i i.ii i mi i i iu ill IrVllLW nAN-ON-LINfi-PUJMGte-WAS; HlK VILLANOVA PREPS. Special to The Inquirer. WEST POINT. Oct.

17- Tale's bulldog players downed the Army fighters here at football today by a score of 6 to 0. Although the Elis won their victory, it cost them every effort, and. twice the cadets were near enough to try field goals, both of which Dean missed. The first trial was made at a difficult angle and came near to going through the posts, missing it. by but a few inches.

The Tale team worried a lot in the first half, for in that portion of the game the plav was all in their territory, and the Army had all the best of it. A green, inexperienced team was what the soldiers pitted against the lads from New Haven, and that they did well enou2h to hold Tale to a small score was more than their most sanguine Army supporters expected. The cadets fought with all that old-time West Point spirit and showed that they had a thorough knowledge of the game at every stage. Aside from Dean's two trials at field goals there was one other play which attracted attention. and It was made by Tale.

The Army's forward pass was caught by a Tale man, and he ran from midfield for a touchdown, which not allowed-. Goy and Deans pnnted beautifully to this half, with the Army man pressing his blue rival for the honors, which were about even. Both Teams the Same In the second half both the teams came on the field without a change in their line-up. After the kick -off Tale failed to gain and Cov kicked a low roller into an Army cadet's hands, who ran to Tale's 40-yard line. Hera the Army faiied to make the required distance, and after punting, the ball rested on Yale's 25-yard line.

Coy punted out of danger, and Wood, who had been handling punts poorly all through the first half, made a gain of 30 yards on running It back, but the Army could not touch Yale's line, which was so much heavier, and they were forced to kick again to Yale's 25-yard line. Yale after trying three times to advance the ball through tackles failed, and Coy punted to the Army's S5-yard line. Dean returned the kick to Yale's 50-yard mark, where Murphy fell on it. After three trials Tale made her first down of the game and started a steady advance on the Army goal. Three more plays around end and through tackle and the ball rested on the Army 25-yard line.

After two more trials Yale fumbled and an alert cadet fell on the ball on his own 15-yard line. From here Deaa punted out of danger by booting the leather 70 yards for the longest kick cf the game. Tale secured the ball on her 3o-yard mark and tried the game of helping the runner, for which she is always famous. It did not last long, however, and Coy was again forced to kick. Yale'6 st root; line helped her here, for tae Army could do no gaining, and Dean kicked to Yale's 45-yard line.

Coy. after falling to gain on a fake kick, punted to Wood, who ran back to Army's 30-yard line. Vale Makes Touchdown Here the Armv substitued Johnson for Underwood at end'. Cov took care of Dean punt and then tried a fake kick and gained eight vards. Coy pnnted and the ball was given to Yale tor tripping ou the Army's 25-vard line.

Here the Elis made their slashing "Help-the-runnT" attack tell on the Army line, and in lust nine plays the big Coy was shoved over the line at the extreme right end of the field for the only touchdown of the game. The big Blue player also kicked tbe goal and the sore stood six to nothing in favor of the Bulldog. From then on the game was a punting duel with honors about even, and the whistle blew with the ball in exactly the centre of the field in the Soldiers' posses MIDDIES DEFEAT LEHIGH, SCORE 16-0 Navy Gets Two Touchdowns and Makes as Many Goals During First Period within striking distance several times. The Brown team was as much of a disappointment as the form displayed by Penn in the first half was a surprise to the 10.000 spectators who turned out for the game. The weather was very warm and for that reason the time of the halves was shortened.

The winning team always looks good by comparison, but the way the Red and Bine went at the Brown boys at the start of the game was a revelation. Penn simply played Brown off her feet and the bunch from Providence was never near enough to the Penn goal to even try for a field goal. Tli? Brown attack failed utterly. The fleetfoot-ed Meyhew never got started, nor could turn the end. McKay and Beytes, the line plungers, were unable to pierce the centre and lackles and the punting of McKay was very 1 weak.

Penn scored her first touchdown in the first five minutes of play. Brown won the toss and Tenn kicked off. Spreckling caught the ball and ran it back to the 20-yard line. On the first line-up McKay fumbled the ball and Marks fell on It for Penn on Browns' lu-yara line. It only took Manier three plunges into The line to force the ball over and Scarlett kicked the goal.

A por punt by McKay paved the way for the second touchdown. Spreckling caught a punt on his 18-yard line. After Meyhew advanced 3 yards. McKay punted. Dietrick catching the ball on Brown's 46-yard line.

From that point Penn pounded her way mostly through the lino for a touchdown. Manier did wonderful work at line bucking and was given pplendid assistance. Before the half was over Manier was relieved and from then on as substitutions became frequent, Penn's work slowed up. Another short punt by McKay gave Penn a free kick on the 26-yard line. Scarlett tried to kick a goal from placement and failed.

Not until the second half did Pennsylvania Trv forward passes and Brown did not try at all. All three of Penn's failed, or rather one did not gain ground, another went over the goal line and the passer was tackled before he aiild throw the ball on the other attempt. Penn had the ball on Browns 10-yard line with 3 downs and 8 yards to go when Miller back so far that although Scarlett caught tiie ball, he did not gain. With a first down Brown's 15-yard line, Hollenback fumbled Ihe ball, which was recovered by Spreckling. with the ball on the visitors' lS-yaid Mclntyre fumbled the ball and Kirly got Brown.

Later Penn again advanced the 10 the 15-yard line when on the second Favorite passed forward and threw the bail over the goal line. It was because Pennsylvania felt that sue was up against a team which was apt to defeat her that she got together and played something like the right kind of football. By going at Brown at the start with the right kind of spirit, a spirit that was not to be denied, Penn was able to. get the drop on the visitors and they never recovered themselves. Brown was unfortunate in making a fumble her first attempt to advance the ball, losing the ball to Penn so close to her goal line But as it developed the much toited Brown team was not there with the goods.

Oanraion's statement that his men were In good condition appeared to be true for only one man. Denie had to retire. He was injured on a bard tackle and was replaced by Ili.th. who played an aggressive game. But thatlet the Brown team out.

Penn's line hiXed some form and Brown crumbled away Irefore it with the result that none of the backs could get clear, as Penn's secondary defense was right on the Job and downed the runners before they gained more than a yard or two. Manier played an especially ennsplouous game. He hit the line hard and was helped along in great shape. On the defense he tackled like a fiend. Hollenback also came to life and did some good running and punting.

The coaches prediction mat nerraiier mwe ywuih be few blocked kicks is coming true. There were none yesterday. Omee Hollenback in making an onside kick sent the ball against Keagan's back. In yesterday's game a mistake or two ditrn't cut much iee; Reagan was taken into the game and as announced by The Inquirer was placed in a half-back position. He lended speed to the back field and filled Townsend's place well.

The game was a sad blow to Brown, not because they were beaten 12 to 0. but simply because they were helpless when Penn went at them. Brown was beaten as soon as McKay naade a fumble in the first minute of play. Story of the Game Penn kicked off from the west goal. There was not enough wind blowing to give either goal an advantage.

Hollenback sent the ball to Spreckling. who ran it back to the 20-jard line. Then came McKay's fumble and Marks fell on the ball on Brown's 10-yard line. In Just three plays Manier carried the ball over the line, each time going through the left of Brown's line for good gains. Hollenback caught the kick-off on his 10-yard line and ran to the 33-yard line.

Miller skipped around Brown's left for twelve yards. After Manier had plugged out another yard Hollenback punted and Spreckling was downed by Scarlett on the 18-yard line. Mayhew ran three yards and then McKay punted. Penn's line bounded through and hurried him. The ball went high and Deitrick got It on Brown's 46-yard line.

That was a pretty poor punt, and it cost Brown another touchdown, for Manier ploughed through for eight yards. Hollenback ran for five and Manier again for nine yards, which placed the ball on the 25-yard line. It was then second down with two yards to go. Reagan took the ball and made the required distance. Then came three more plunges by Manier which netted fourteen yards.

Hollenback relieved him and made four yards through left tackle. Manier'a next plunge took the ball to the 2-yard line, and he crashed over the line on the next play. Penn had carried the ball forty-six yards in nine plays, averaging a trifle over five yards on each play. The weakness of the Brown attack and legibility of the Pennsylvania defense was Illustrated in the next few plays. McKay was down on the kick-off ou Brown's 30-yard line.

Mayhew couldn't gain a yard around Penn's left. It was expected that Mayhew would run rings around the ends. Brown expected he would do that, and the Penn coaches were afraid he might do so. But there was no reason to fear yesterday. Denie Badly Hurt After Maybew's vain attempt McKay made another fumble, but this time it was Spreckling "who rolled on the ball.

McKay punted and Reagan got the ball on Penn's 51-yard line. Denie was hurt in the play, having been hit hard by Miller. The Brown end rush was hurt, a ligament in his leg being torn. He continued for a couple of plays and was taken to the dressing room, where he was attended by the physicians from, the hospital. He was unconscious for a time.

Starting with the ball again Hollenback tried pass, but did not gain. He then punted and Spreckling was tackled by Gaston Jin Brown's 27-yard line. Manier again had his eye on Mayhew and threw him for a loss. McKay was forced to punt and got the ball on Penn's 46-yard line. On a fake kick Manier ran eleven yards and was tackled by Hartigan.

Miller tried to skirt left end lmt was nailed by. Kirley. Hollenback took the ball, but he could not gain. Penn's ad vance had been effectively stopped, for It-was the third down with ten yards to go. Hollen back punted and Spreckling got the ball on.

the 25-yard line. Spreckling tried to get around the end. but Manier was there and headed him off. McKay then-made a punt which like others went high, but not far. and Hoi tenback got a free catch.

Scarlett tried for a. field goal from placement, but the ball fell hort and to one aide of the posts. Reagan rhould have been allowed to make the try. Before the half ended Sommer took Manier's place. With the ball on Brown's 28-yard line and with ten yards to gain Miller tried the quarter-back kick, and the ball went into the hands of May" w.

Why the play was resorted to at that stage of the game is not npparent. as good gains were being made tiirovgh the line. I r-t i ft lrfr tu-n Tanis McTvav nunted to Miller in midfleld. who ran to Brown's 43 yard line. On the next play Sommers fumbled the ball.

McKay picked it but be dropped it end in the scramble Spreckling secured it Orange and Black. It was a game of two halves Virginia foitecnnic was the superior in the fir3t round, and Princeton the vlntni In second period. Only one conclusion can be urawn irom tne paradox which Princeton's football team seems to have exhlhiti can play the game when they are pressed to ic h- iioaeson a goal from placement from the 25 yard line cama soon afti- t. The heavy Virginia right guard exhibited a wonuerrui punting boot, averaging o0 yards at a time. This kept the ball continually in Princeton's territory aiid onco a Tyror back fumbled and the visitors recovered the ball ou Princeton's 15 yard line.

They were nnabla to gain through the Tiger line and Hodgcon dropped back for a try at goal. The ball went square between the posts and groat was the surprise of Princeton. It was the first time the Tigers had been scored upon this year and besides, Virginia had scored first. Things looked bad for the locals, and though, they tried hard to withstand the heavy line plunges of tbe visitors, their efforts barely kept the Virginians from crosinir the goai line. When Princeton got the bal! there were signs of improvement, but the half was over before the 50 yard lice was erorsed.

Timers Spring Surprise It was in the second period, however, that a greater surprise was sprung. Princeton meda but two chances. Tibbott went in for Read and Cunningham relieved Cose. On the kick-off. Quarterback Bard, who played from tho ro2r iwlu to tbe absence- of Captain Dillon.

Bn" tuero Keemed to have the man with the ball along for tVn vards at a time and in less than two minutes of WF hoTei over for a touchdown bt flight of the Princeton followers who had become dublus over a victory owing to Mrginia impenetrable defense and her dan- Wo-'P'ifV coal E- Hodgson, waller kicked the goal. Score, Trinceton, irrlnia, 4. Tibbott began to tear some runs around the ends on a fake kick formation and was pulled through the line for otbe-eiaJns- ifginia Was continually getting fciae. and slowly but surelv the Tigers rdvanced the oval to the fifteen yard line. liere ihf Southerners held twice and Priucttcn whs fifteen yards for holJing.

Cunningham dropped back for a try at goal and his Urou kj.ck, tne 2a yard line made the lO to 4. After that the Virginifms weakened. "G'ls" fcrown. last year's tar Princeton end. bad coached the southerners and thev gave thu Tigers the hardest battle of the vear, but they lacked stamina find by frequent substitution Princeton was able to gatn almost at will.

Ihe half was too slinrt to score again, but there were some brilliant bits of rlay. Hodgson, of Virginia, making a 20 vard goin on a fake kick and Bishop and Bergen of Princeton, running back pucts with a gain of 20 yards every time. Princeton Plays Brilliantly It was the first brilliant playing done by Princeton this year, and it came Just in time to snatch a gamp that looked purely lost. Captain Eddie Dillon and Heart Coach Roper went to West Point to see Yale plav. The former would have been unable to plav todav anyway, as he has not yet recovered from his injury.

Today game has eneender-d optimism because of the complete reversal f-r the better which was evinced bv tbe hitherto ragged and dilatorv Timers. Rven with Full- hllr n.l 1 1 A auu vtiiiiHiu J'iUUU UUL I 1113 game tbey played dashing ball. utr ruus jtarucuiariy uruse up piavs aaa interference in a manner that augurs well u- lai-Riirs "fir OU KICKS WHO Tile ends and seldom did a Virginian gain more than a I II i uire uiiu 141 p. 11 1 1 1 1 ii I The Princeton punting was poor, but both Read and Tibbott pulled off a long kick once iu a while, and what they couldn't gain by kicking they made up on end runs from kick formations. It was hot weather for football and the flayers sweltered in the sun.

which beat fieree-y upon them. There was a good gallery present, many from Philadelphia. Newark and New York attending. Tbe line-up: Princeton. Positions.

Virginia P. I. Buckingham Left end Huffard ij. B. Waller) Siegiing Left tackle H.

Jones Norrls P. Waller Left guard Walker Cass (King) Centre Gitibs MeFadyn Right guard Hodgyou Wualey) Bamman Risht tackle J. Jones Clark Welch Gill! Right end Hicks Bard (Bergen (Juarter-back Connelij- (Dawsoni Read Left Luttercll (Tibbott. Bishoni Cose Right half-back Billups (Cunningham. Fiegens) Smith (Cunningham! Full-back Hodgson iPfeifer.

Coxe. Sparkst Touchdowns: Cose. Goal from touchdown: P. Waller. Goal from placement: E.

Hodgson. Goal from field: Cunningham. Referee: Newton, Pennsvlvania. I'mplre: Langford. Trinity.

Field judge: Waldridge. Lafayette. Time if halves: 15 minutes each. YORK AND HANOVER. Oct.

17 The crack York ex-High football eleven completely overwhelmed the local ex-hih team here this afternoon bv the score of 21 to O. Owing to the warm weather which made good football impossible, only short halves were played. Tbi visitors outweighed and outplayed the home eleven. The liue-up: York. Positions.

Hanover. H. Bauiu Ijeft end Buckey Gallatin Left tackle Houck (Tronet E. Heckert Left Barnitz Wiest) Savres Heusner Geise Right guard Pfaff G. Heckert Right tackle Slagle J.

Baum IUght O'Neill Seachrist Quarter-back Davi Torne Left half-back McDaviis-ii German Rieht half-back Rolle- Greenwalt Youig Touchdown;" Greenwalt, 4. Goals from, touchdowns -Greenwalt. Torne. Referee Gitt. Umpire BovJ.

Linesmen Wiest and Heltsel. Timekeepers Schneider and Wolf. Time of halves 15 minutes. M. P.

S. AND A. H. S. ALLENTOWN, Oct.

17 (Special). In a loosely played game Allentown High School defeated Moravian Parochial by a score of 9 to 0. M. P. S.

Positions. A. H. S. King (Graefflin) Left end Gift Smith Left tackle Rcichard (Thiel) Krause Left guard Fogel (Bastl Freymiller Centre Wents (Mlnnlchi Slack Right Feustermacker (Capt.) (Capt.) Musselman Right tackle Brown (Mathias) Robert Right end Sebaeffer (S.

Rhue) Cole Quarter-back It. Ruhe Schultz Left half-back C. Rltter Sangree Right half-back W. Hitter (Wuchter) Smith full-back Mover (W. Rltter.

Touchdowns: Moyer. R. Ruhe, C. Ritter, W. Ritter and Wuchtert.

Goals: Mover, 2: R. Ruhe, 2. PAULSBORO AND LONG WOOD. PAULSBORO. N.

Oct. 17 (Special). Tho Longwood A. of Philadelphia, played the strong Paulsboro team, of South Jerxey. to a Standstill in one of th prettiest games witnessed in that part of Jersey this season.

The feature of the game was-the holdiug of Paulsboro for downs ou Longwood's ten-yard line. Score, O-O. Paulsboro. Positions. Longwood A.

C. Wingate Lefrencl i Hawk Miiler Left tackle R.Moore Left guard Fink Centre i i Hogert Bates Right guard JautMi De Vault tCouble). Right tackle Coolcy Hoffman. Right end Findley Reed Quarter-back Wheeler Adamson Left half-back Moore Right half-back (Muschlag) Hollingshead Pull-back Cadden Referee Adamson. Umpire Tluie- tefper Gifford.

Linemen Stratton and Paul. Time of halves 13 minutes. Score. O.O. WILKES-BARRB AND HAZLETON.

WILKES-BARRE. Oct. IT (Special). Wilkes-Barre High School defeated the Hazle-ton High School here today-. 30 to easily outplaying Hazleton.

The line-up: Wilkes-Barre U.S. Positions. Hazleton H. S. Kirk end Remeyki (Taylor) Hessell Lett Hetler Weiss guard Smith Centre.

Bordner Boyd Right guard Dodge Bloom tackle Stone (Remeyki) Block Right end MacNeil Chandler Quarter-back Long Dunn half-back Herman Henney Right half-back Stumpf Sillier (CapV) Full-back (Capt.) Krell Touchdowns Miller. Henney. Dunn. Block. Goals from touchdowns Miller.

5. from field Stumpf. Umpire Thomas, Lf iyettc. Referee Plzeck, Gettysburg. Head linesmen- fJUhert.

Girnrri. Klelil iii.l keeper Boone, Hazleton, Time of halveV-2a minuiss. on the field line. A Jew minutes more and the trick was repeated at the other end of the field. Allerdice being responsible.

Notre Dame np to this time had been played off their feet, and Just as a rally started two of her veterans were knocked out. Dwyer and Edwards were the men taken out. the latter being removed from the field on a player's bench. But in spite of the loss of these two men the Indiana school came back in the second half and at times played rings around their Michigan rivals. After twenty minutes of play McDonald, taking advantage of Michigan's weakness in tackling, tore through no less than seven Michigan men and ran fifty yards for the only touchdown of the game.

Hamil ton, the man who was responsible for all of the other Notre Dame gains, kicked goal, and the score stood: Michigan. 8: Notre Dame. 6. Michigan had not chanced a touchdown at any time, but in the last two minutes of play Douglas, signaling for a free catch. landed the ball on Notre Dame's 30-yard line.

ana ror tne third time Allerdice kicked a field goal. As the final whistle blew the score stood: Michigan. 12; Notre Dame. tt. Neither team used ODen stvle football to anv extent, and had Allerdice been out of the game tne oivennes would probably have been beaten.

Chicago Defeats Illinois MARSHALL FIELD. CHICAGO. Oct. 17. Chicago defeated Illinois bv a score of 11 to 6 today, but the Chicago players left the field as tired as they were Jubilant.

The heat which seemed sufficient to prostrate the players undoubtedly aided Chicago in its victory. The work of Pettigrew. Sinnoek and Railsback surprised the Chicago adherents as well as the players. The -punting of Rails- back added materially to the great showing of the team. Steffen was able to make few of he brilliant runs he made in the Purdue and Indiana games.

The line of Illinois was generally impregnable to the attacks of Chicago. 'El KEPT HER NEW PLAYS FROM INDIANS Penn's football team encountered rather an easier thing than they expected against Brown yesterday afternoon. After the Penn team scored their second touchdown, the coaches gave instructions that none of the new trick formations and plays which they had been practicing during the last week behind closed gates should be used, as the entire Indian team. with their coach. Glen Warner, was in the stand.

The Indians were scheduled to play Susque hanna College yesterday afternoon, but Susque hanna, although they have a good team, this year, did not stand a chance of defeating the red men. and as they did not care to run the risk of having any of their players injured, and thus keep them from playing in aome of their important games, they therefore canceled the game with Carlisle. Coach Gammon said that he was a little disappointed at the outcome of the game, but that he had a team composed of nine new men and only two veterans, and was verv well satisfied to hold Penn down to a do-score in the second half. Coach Gammon had no excuse to offer, only saying that his men were beaten by a better team. Penn players came through the game in a much better condition than was expected.

None or tne players received any severe lnmries. only the cripples felt very much of a strain rrom tne game. Manier shoulder, although it bothered him considerably, is coming- along first rate and did not receive any 111 effects, while Marks knee is doing nicely. "Mike" Murphy is doing yeoman service among the cripples, and hopes to have the whole team in excellent condition for the Indians, next week. Keinath is rapidly recovering from a severely strained ankle, and will, in all probability, be able to be in the line-nn next Saturday.

With Keinath back In the game, and Draper at his old position at tackle. Penn should make things interesting for the In dians next week. on his 23-yard line. Th first half came to an end after McKay had pnnted out of bounds on Penn's SO-yard line. Tlie Second Half There was not much to the second half ex cept that Pennsylvania should be ashamed for not having scored a touchdown or two.

Her weakness detracted from the good showing maae in tne nrst naif, and makes it appear that there is truth in the statement that Penn's players are not In love with their work. Lack of enthusiasm has been one of the complaints at ranklln Held this year. made the kick off and Hollenback ran it back from the 10 to the 33-yard line. Reagan worked the delayed pass for a 10- yard gain. Sommer ran 20 yards before he was tackled by McKay on Brown's 46-yard line.

Hollenback gained 15 yards on another delayed pass. Sommer carried the ball to the 12-yard line in three dashes for a first down. There Brown's defense stiffened and Penn was held. Reagan got only two yards and Som mer couldn't gain, so Miller tried a forward pass. He ran so far back with the ball that when he did pass it to Scarlet no advance had been made and Penn lost the ball on downs.

Bad job No. 1. On McKay's punt High tackled Miller be fore he caught the ball, which gave Penn the ball on Brown's 38-yard line. Pike was used to help Sommer, and between them tbey se cured a first down on Brown's 27-yard line. On the next play Sommer got 8 yards, but Penn was penalized 6 yards.

Hollenback got 5 yards and Sommer made a first down on Brown's 15-yard line. Hollenback carried the ball to the 5-yard mark, where he let the ball get away from him. and Soreckling got it just as everyone expected a touchdown. That was bad Job No. 2.

Another Chance Blown After one attempt to advance, on which Meyhew fumbled, but recovered, the ball, Mc Kay punted out of bounds on Brown 40- yard line. Pike plunged into the line twice and Sommer once, which netted 12 yards. Reagan tried a forward pass. He waited too long ana was tactiea witn tne nan in nis hands. That put Penn back to the 40-yard line again.

Bad job No. 3. Bad job No. 4 came on the next play, when Hollenback, in making an onside kick, hit Reagan on the back with the ball. Young and Mclntyre were brought into the game and they made a first down between them.

Hollenback then ran 12 yards to Brown's 18-yard line. There Mclntyre fumbled and Kirley got the bail for Brown on the 16-yard line. Bad Job No. 5. Mayhew gamed 6 yards as Manier was not on hand to watch him.

McKay did not gain, so he punted, and Miller ran the ball back to Brown's 42-yard line. Mclntyre made yards in two plunges, after which Favorite, I who had taken Hollenback place, punted. The ball went out of bounds on Brown's 8-yard line. McKay returned the punt to Favorite on Brown's 48-yard line. Pike made a pretty run of 13 yards before he was downed by Beytes.

who was hurt in making the tackle. Mclntyre and Pike, in two plunges, placed the ball on the 25-yard line. The same pair made another first down and then Favorite tried to make a forward pass. He threw the ball over the goal line on the fly, where it was touch down. Bad job No.

6. Thus were six possible chances to score thrown away and wasted. The game came to an end a few plays later. The line-up; Pennsylvania. Positions.

Brown. Braddock. Left end Dennie, High Gaston. Cozens. tackle Kirley Dietrick Left guard Smith Marks.

Goidhaft, Slsson Pike. Irwin Right guard Keresey Ferrier Right tackle Roquet Scarlett Right end Hartigan Miller Quarter-Iack. Sprickllng Manier Mayhew Sommer. Mclntyre. Reagan.

Young. Right half-back McKay Hollenback. Favorite. Full-back Beytes Touchdowns Manier. 2.

Goals from to-ich-downs Scarlett. 2. Referee Sharpe. Yale. Umpire Booth, Princeton.

Field Judge Corbin, Yale. Linesman Rheinhart, Lafayette. Time 20-minute halves. HARD-TACKLE. F.

AND M. LOSES TO ERFORD 6 TO 0 Winners Show More Get-Up and Get Than at Any Time Before This Season Special to The Inquirer. HAVERFORD. Oct. 17.

In view of hundreds of Haverford alumni and Main Line society, the Hsverford College team defeated Franklin and Marshall by the score cf 6 to 0. The Haverford men had more team work and ran off their plays with more snap than at any time this season. Not nee did they slacken their speed, although worn out by the middle of the second half they finished the game on nerve. Every inch of ground was hotly fought fo and F. and M.

deserve great credit for the way in which tbey stuck right to the game and never let down. At 2.30 Bridenbaugh kicked off to Tomkin-son. of Haverford. who ran the bail back 15 yards. Hsverford was unable to gain and Bard made a quick kick to Bridenbaugh.

who fambled. Ramsey, of Haverford, recovering. On the first play F. and M. again fumbled and Ramsey fell on the ball.

Bard kicked to Bridenbaugh on F. and 30-yard line. Five yards by Pontius and six by Richards made a first down. The same performance was repeated, and then Richards made a spectacular run for twenty yards around right end, but was called back. Tomllnson recovered and F.

and M. fumbled and Bard kicked again. Richards was unable to gain and kicked to lorn-liuson. who made 20 yards through the Lancaster team. Two good runs by Bard and a forward pass to Russell brought the ball to F.

and line. Here Tomiinson kicked a goal from the held, which was called back for a penalty. Haverford rushed the ball by short gains through left tackle to F. and 3-yard line. Here the up-State team held stubbornly and received the ball on downs.

Richards kicked out of dangr to Tomllnson. who carried, the trail back to the 25-yard line. Now, again, by the same method of attack the Quakers carried the ball to the yard line. Again ihe F. and M.

team held and kicked out of danger. Dietrick making a splendid recovery of the fumbled kick on his 30-vard line. Haverford now played a defensive game. Pontius and Richards, of F. and tore off 5 yards at a time, through holes opened by Savior or around right end.

Rebert made a sensational catch of Richard's forward pass and gained yards. Penalties now carried F. and M. back nearly. 5 yds.

to their 25 yd. line. An exchange of kicks and two 2u yard passes gave Haverford the ball on their 20 yard line. Bard kicked to Richards who made a free catch ami tried for a goal from placement but the ball missed the post by a foot. Both teams showed signs of fatigue in the second half and the game was not too fast.

But the Haverford men had braced up and their line was like a stone wall. Brown lee, Spaeth and Kamsey repeatedly broke up the tackle plays before they were well started. An exchange of kicks gave the ball to Haverford on their 20 yard line. Savior here blocked a kick1 by Bard and had a clear field when tackled by Sharpless. F.

and M. were unable to gain and kicked. Bard and Green now proceeded to rip big holes in F. and M. line and took the ball past midfield.

Here Hart man. of F. and took Weller's place at left half and started to gain around left tackle. Myers here went in for Lewis, of Haverford. Richards made a free catch on Haverford's 30 yard line.

His kick for a goal was cleverly blocked by Spaeth. Wichert and Wam-pole now entered the F. and M. lineup. An onside kick was blocked by Brown lee.

who picked up the ball and carried it to F. and 20 yard line. Three and four yard runs by Bard and Green and the ball was carried over by Bard for a touchdown. Bard kicked the goal. Score Haverford.

6: F. and 0, It was now a straight fight to the finish and the game ended with the ball in mid-field. Bard and Green were Haverford's best frround gainers and the former was good in nterference. In the line Spaeth, Brownlee and Ramsey were the stars. The latter followed the ball every second and recovered several fumbles.

Pontius and Richards were the F. and stars and played a wonderful game. Hinkle-blech, Saylor and Dietrich were F. and best linemen. The line-up: Haverford.

Positions. F. and M. Lewis (Myers) Left end Dietrich (Wampole) Brownlee Left tackle Saylor Moon Left guard Walter (Wickert) Hinkleblecb Centre Spaeth Glessner. Right guard Barrett Pifer Right tackle Ramsey Ribert Right end Russell Bridesbaugh Sharpless Wilier Left half-back Bard (Hartman) Pontius Right half-back Green Richards.

Full-back Tomiinson Referee Gillender. U. of P. Umpire Smith, U. of P.

Time of halves 20 minutes each. NORMAL AND BUCKNELL LOCK HAVEN. Oct. 17 (Special). Central State Normal defeated Bucknell Reserves here todav 12 to 6 in a fast snappy game.

Both touchdowns were made in the first half. A fumble bv locals on visitors' eight yard line was recovered bv Bucknell who carried the length of the field for touchdown. Lineup: Bucknell Reserves Position Normal Sweet Right, end -Furlong Luff Right tackle Shearer McDonough Right guard Woolridge Sweet Center Nangle A mold Left tackle Wilson Metzger Left guard Thomas Westover Left end Kress Doggart Quarter-back August Heineman Full-back Vail Baskians Ift half-back Snyder Green Right half-back Petit Referee Donohne. Umpire Stevenson. Head linesman Sullivan.

Linesman McCullen. Time keepers Velt, Green. Time 20 minute halves. Nebraska-Minnesota No Score MINNEAPOLIS. Oct.

17. In one of the hardest games played on Northrop Field since the Minnesota-Michigan game of 1903. Minnesota and Nebraska this afternoon fought to a O-O tie. The battle was hard-fought from the start, and although tbe Minnesota players were outweighed by several pounds, several times the bail was pushed within striking distance of the Nebraska goal line. The first half brought about a keen contest, and although Minnesota had a shade on the gains, honors were fairly even.

In the second half, however, everything seemed to go for Minnesota, and It was only by poor playing of Quarter-back Coughlin. of the Minnesota that Minnesoata failed to score. SHAMOKIN DEFEATS POTTSVILLE. "SHAMOKIX. Oct.

17 (Special). In an exciting game today the local High School defeated I'OttSVlllG. Pottsvllle. positions. end tackle guard Centre end Quarter-back Shamokln.

Adams Gaumer Brennen Pevimley Fausold Herrold Eddie Heini Tyler Schmidt Jones Mortimer Wood White F. Reilley Snyder Higgins Bergstein TC. Reilley Reeser Beck Zimmerman- uil-nact Tonchdow Jmies. Referee Smelts. Um pire GillaaL lime of halves 30 minutes.

HAv LAFAYETTE DOWNS MEDICO-CHI 23-01 Sawbones Put Up Plucky Game, But Are Outclassed by Eastonians Special to The Inquirer. BASTON. Oct. 17. Lafayette defeated Med-Ico-Chi here this afternoon on March field by the score of 23 to O.

The Philadelphians were dangerous but once, when a forward pass put the ball on the Eastonians five yard line, but. luckily for the Maroon and White it had gone out of bounds and Captain McCaa. pnnted out of danger. The embryo doctors came down to Huston chuck full of trick play, but failed to get near enough to score. Lafayette used nothing but straight football and for the warm weather the score was all that could be expected.

The Lafayette coaches kept continually changing the Maroon and White lineup on account of the severe beat. Lafayette made the first touchdown after about a minute and a half of play. Lafavette kicked off to Golden, who fumbled the ball, being recovered by Norris. on Chi's twenty yard line. Norrls, Rumbaugh and McCaa made the gains in line bucking.

McCaa going over for the touchdown and kicking the goal. The ball was then carried np and down the field, McCaa making another touchrown on a line buck and again kicking goal Just before the close of the first half. Lafayette's other two touchdowns came at the close of the second half. Conover making a forty-five yard run for a touchdown, and McCaa making the other on a sixty-five yard run. Medico-Chi outweighed the Eastonians and played hard football, but could not gain through the Lafayette line, which held like a wall.

Dlaicher and Moore played well at the ends, making several sensational tackles. For Medico-Chi Golden and Captain Stocker played a hard, steady game, the former keeping the doctors hard at It throughout the entire game. McCaa starred for the Eastonians. but the entire team played a hard, steady game. Lafayette.

Positions. Medico-Chi. Moore Left end Engle Crawford Left tackle Shaffer Wilson, Snyder. Wilson Left guard Rlland Snyder, Soto. Fillmore Centre Malnos Rays Right guard Wicks MeCutcheon Right tackle Gibbons Blaicher Right end Ringgold Edwards Quarter-back Golden Cunningham.

Norrls. McCaa. half-back Mover Rumbaugh Right half-back Ha tne Conover. McCaa (Capt.) Full-back (Capt.) Rankin. Referee Folwell.

Pennsylvania. Umpire Dickson. Pennsylvania. Field judge KelleT, Lafayette. Time of halves 20 and 13 minutes.

Touchdowns McCaa, Conover. Goals from touchdowns McCaa. 3. CORNELL DEFEATS COLGATE, SCORE 9-0 Special to The Inquirer. ITHACA.

Oct. 17. Cornell defeated Colgate by a score of 9 to this afternoon, but only after a hard battle in which the visitors had the better of the contest during the- second period. Time and again the Cornell line crumpled for long gains by the sturdy backs of Colgate, and several times it was only by the mightiest effort that Cornell saved her goal line from being crossed. Caldwell started off the excitement by making a pretty goal from placement from ihe 25-yard line early in the game.

Then for a time Cornell was able to gain through the visitors apparently at will. Tydeman finally made a dash of thirty yards and placed the ball near the goal line. On the next play Walder was pushed over for a touchdown. The goal was missed. This ended the scoring, however.

In the second half several Cornell regulars were replaced by substitutes. The changes were not strengthening even though the men wer fresh and it was then that Colgate's sturdy backs began an onslaught which made Cornell admirers tremble. Repeatedly big holes were made In the left side of the line through which McCarthy and McAllister with splendid interference made many yards. The playing was largely on Cornell ground until the whistle ended the struggle to save scores. The line-up: Cornell.

Positions. Colgate. Hulbert (Crosby). Left end Locke Pavek Left tackle Thurber Co? grove Left guard Orton) Walte Wight (Robb) Centre Hollenback McCollum Right guard Keegan (Coma ii) O'Rourke Right tackle Boardman McArtbur Right end Woodman (Eibeling) Caldwell Quarterback Whelan Gardner) Tydeman Left halfback (Mowe) Shearer Right halfback McAllister (Hutchinson) Walder Fullback Manley (Pope) Touchdowns Walder. Goal from placement Caldwell.

Time of halves 15 minutes. HILLMAN AND KEYSTONE. WILKES-BARRE. Oct. 17 (Special).

Keystone and HiHman Academy played a to 0 game here today. Both teams played a good game. The line-up! Hillman Acad'y. Positions. Keystone Aca y.

Hughes Left end Hughes Butkicwicz Left tackle Monroe Stegmaier Left guard Zankee 8 tern Centre Henney Mason Right guard BrukI Kuhlman Right tackle Leighton (Brown) Smith Right end Mulball Quinn Quarter-back Gay (capt.) (James) Bacbarach v. Left half-back Powell Hanway Right Rockerfeller MeKeevy Full-back i Dare Umpire Lewis. Referee Waughter. I Head linesman Baker. Linesmen Morgan and Miller.

Timekeeper Hayden. Time of halves 20 and 15 minutes. SUMMITT AND MERCEDES. AMBLER. Oct.

17 (Special). The Summitt Field Club defeated the Mercedes team of Philadelphia today by the score of 10 to 0. Line-up: Summitt. Positions. Mercedes.

E. Davis Left end Dal ton (Leaf) Swartley Left tackle Reillv Binson Left guard Boyd (Conover Fry Mull Right guard Hamnell Harton Right tackle Moore Binson Right end Wickersbam (Dvls J. Davis Quarter-back Arnold Kelly Left half-hack Bavler Wall Right half-back Stewart Heteell Full-back Sicler Touchdowns Wall. Hetzell. Referee Dunlsp.

umpire Bodenstein. Time of halves 20 TIE HAVERFQRD oth Goals Menaced, But Neither Eleven Is Able to Score Snscial to The Inquirer. VILLA YA. Oct. 17.

For the first time in many years the scholastic football supremacy of the Main Line must be shared by two teams, the big school match between Hsverford and Villanova Preu. here this afternoon re sulting in a no-score game, both sides failing to tally a single point. The name light handling of the ball as was so apparent in the Haver- ford Penn Fresh game last Saturday was responsible for the failure of the visitors to cross the line, while Yillanova's chances were several times rudely ended by heavy penalties. Several times did YlUanov hve victory within its rrap. with the ball within appar ently easy scoring distance of the- goal and twice weT attempts made to drop a goal from the field, but without success.

Time after time would Escarraga. or another fleet wearer of Ihe Blue and Whise, peed around the end or plunge through the opposing lie for a first down, only to be obstinatelv checked on the very verge of placing the leather over the line. Again and again would a forward pass be negotiated In wonderful fashion for wholesale gain, bnt the result was the same. Haverford's line was impregnable at the critical moment, or a fumble gve the ball to the Crimson and Gold. Haverford's real chances for scoring were perhaps not as frequent as Viilanova's.

but there were several opportunities to win the big game. Once, in the first half, a fumble resulted from a great superhuman effort to push across the chalk line for the coveted touchdown. At another time, after the recovery of a fumble. Haverford tteemed certain to score, but the same looness let victory slip from its grasp. Haverford was strong on defense, especially through the line, while Vetterlien and Lawrence, the almost unmatch-able ends of the visiting school, distinguished themselves in play after plav by their fearless flying tackles and reckless all around playing.

Excitement and enthusiasm near the end of of the came became moot intense, for Villa-nova had pushed Haverford far Into her own territory, and one of the many fumbles of the game would give llIanova almotn certain victory. An exchange of punts Raw the tall almost touching the goal Haverford defended, but a few Inches intervening between the bait and the line, with the visitors in possession of the leather. Town punted out safely, bnt again the warriors of Villanova took the ball far Into the enemy's territory, another try for a goal from the field being miesped by a few feet. Time was called with the ball on Haverford's twentv-yard line. The play from the first signal to the last call of time was ever funous.

every man playing his very best in reckless, even wildV manner. Such fierceness could result in nothing but the finest exhibition of modem football, and such It was in every sense of the word. A magnificent showing of physical and mental prowess. It was a contest such as has not been witnessed along the Main Line iu years. And with this tie game the championship of the Main Line must le shared equal ly by the biggest schools until another year rolls by.

'Every player did his beat, but there were individuals who distinguished themselves in a manner that needs especial commendation tnose starring for Villanova being Escarxaga. White. Kelle.v. Walsh. Gunning.

Ca6ey and Sheridan. Haverford's shining stars were Vetterlein and Lawrence, the two ends. Uarner. Town, Frits. Harlow, Lemen and Smith.

The line-up and summary: Villanova. Positions. Haverford. Dougnei Left end Vetterlein Kelley Left tackle Lemen Sheridan Left guard Strains Mahon Centre Hunter Oelorht Right guard Avros Edmunds Right tackle. (capt.t Walsh Right end Lawrence Gunning Quarter-back Frlti White Left half-back Towne Escarzaga Right half-back Smith (McQuillen) Casey Full-back Harlow Referee Dennison.

C. of P. Umpire Maho-ney. Field Judge Meyers. Timekeepers Green.

Haverford: Smith. Villanova. Time of halves 22 minutes each. Linesmen Robinson. Haverford: Campbell.

Villanova. Final score 0-0 HILL DEFEATS FRESHMEN Penn Yonngslers Might Have Tied, Bnt Failed to Kick Goal POTTSTOWN. Oct. 17 (Special). With the thermometer at 76 degrees and a day more nt for baseball than football, the Hill School eleven defeated Penn Freshmen this afternoon by the score of 6 to 6.

Hill was outweighed, but in the first half they played all around Penn. During the intermission Coach Long-well, of the -visitors, rebuked bis squad and the scoring told, as Penn outplayed Hill in the second half. In the first half Penn held Hill on the 20-yard line, regaining the ball. Penn failed to gam and Hartcourt went back to receive the pass for a punt: Gnnsenhauser made a poor pass, the ball going over Harteourt's head, and be was tackled at the goal line, a safety resulting About the middle of this half the Hill failed to 'gain and Quarter-back Dyer tried a goal from the field, but the ball went wide. Towards the close of this half he dropped back on the 32-yard line and kicked a pretty field goal.

With about five mkiutes yet to play Hutchinson dropped back to punt, as Penn conld not make first down. The pass was a' poor one but Hutchinson recovered the ball and punted twemty-flve yards to Wheeler. Wheeler fumbled badly and a Penn man fell on it. The ball was on the 20-yard line and-Penn fought desperately. A first down was made, but Hill fought hard and only the -weight of the visitors told.

With the ball four feet from the goal line Hartcourt carried it over on a smashing plunge. Freshmen, 8. The ball was directly in front of the goal posts, but Hartcourt had not recovered from the grueling suspense incident to getting the touchdown and he missed what' was -an easy goal. Hill School. Positions.

Penn Fresh'n Glatfelter Left end McClure Dougherty Left tackle Freta Bannister Left guard Finderson Centre Gunsenhauser Kulp Right guard Weest (Fisher) C. W. Baker Right tackle VanHousen Chaplin Right end Kennev Dyer Qnartert-back Hutchinson Hardenberg Left half-back Hartley Wheeler -Right balf-back Hellman Spalding Full-back Hartcourt Touchdown: Hartcourt. Safety: Hartcourt Goal -from field: Dyer. Referee: Mr.

Havues. Hill School. Umpire: Mr. Davidson. Pennsylvania.

Timekeeper: Mr. Lester. Hill School. Time of halves: 20 and 15 minutes. HAMMONTON AND WILLIAM RIDDLE HAMMONTONv N.

Oct. 17 (Special. Hammonton X-Hlgh defeated the William Riddle team of Atlantic City by the score of 23 to O. 'The X-High showed vast Improvement, the line holding good -and the back field working splendidly. HIGHSPIRE AND MARIETTA.

HIGHSPIRE. Oct. 17 (Special). The strong Hlghspire A. C.

experienced little trouble here today In defeating the crack Marietta. A. the one-sided score of 45 to 0. Special to The Inquirer. ANNAPOLIS.

Oct. 17. Though the Midshipmen won from Lehigh this afternoon by a score of sixteen to nothing, the Brown and White gave the local team quite the best contest of the season. The line of the visiting team, from tackle to tackle was particularly strong and th-s Navy made its considerable gains on long end runs either from a kick formation or forward pass. Lunge was the greatest ground-gainer and Jones also put several good runs to his credit.

Lehigh also played a variation of the forward pass with success. Both teams fumbled to some extent, particularly Lehigh, but the game as a whole was full of interest and much the bet which has been played here this season. Th Navy scored two touchdowns in the first haif and kicked both goals and thought failing to cross the visitors' goal line in the second hlaf. scored by means of Captain Northcroft's wonderful goal trorn placement from almost midfield. The exact distance from the goal was forty-nine yards and this exceeds by over five ysrds the same player's goal from the field In the Army-Navy game of Inasmuch as that kick was after a fair catch and without fear of interference by bis opponents, today's kick was, by far the more remarkable performance.

The ball was received and well placed and held by Nasoo, who was Jnst a yard inside of Ibigh's 50-yard line. The kick will rank as one of the remarkable athletic performances of the Institution and no one here can recall that a goal from a longer distance and the line-up has ever been kicked In a recognized Tne second" half was contested in a spirited manner by the visitors and several changes In their line-up put new vim Into the team. The Navy pursued their usual program of changing rapidly nd the beat made the players more willing to go than usual. The forward pass from P.illbeimer to Desch worked on several x-casions for gains, while Brumbaugh broke through the Navy line a number of times. Several times the Navy was within striking distance of the enemv's goal but were bold bv Lehigh's stubborn defense or fumbled.

The one chance to score was selxed upon towards the close of the game, when Northoroft lifted the longest field goal ever seen here. The line-up: Navy. Positions. Lehigh. King Left end Archer iDiwlsnn, Bischoff) (Lawson) Northcroft left tackle Treat (Captain (Meyerst Relnicke Left guard Martin Siinglnff Centre Shockley (BrandO Wright Eight guard Hairard (Grafton Leighton Right tackle Black (Robertson) Reif snider Right end Blakewell (Cobb Desch Iange Quarterback Billbeimer (Nason.

Hibbard (Wigtoot Dalton Left halfback Kitchell (Jones, Howell (Billbeimer) Jones Right halfback Spelrs Clay (Captain. (Woods Richardson Fullback Brumbaugh (Elgeh Refere-Mr. Bergen. Princeton. Umpire Mr.

Minds. University of Pennsylvania. Field Judge Mr. Cook, St. John's.

Touchdowns Lange, Richardson. Goals from touchdowns Northcroft, 2. Goals from the field Northcroft. Time of halves 20 minutes. BUCKNELL LANDS GAME Defeats Delaware College Eleven by Seore 13' to LEWIS BURG.

Oct. 17 (Special). In a listless game Bucknell defeated Delaware here this afternoon, score 13 to 0. The Bucknell eleven plaved a game that would not have done credit to a second rate high school team. Shoop.

Kartz and O'Brien, however, played good individual games. Shoop made several long runs. Bucknell was penalized for holding and hurdling, losing the length of the field several times this way. Line-up: Delaware. Positions.

Bucknell. Rookroth Left end Todd Tackle O'Brien Donahue Left guard Grof Fapperman Centre Snyder Bratton Right guard Edmunds Edwards Right tackle McCombs (Mulligan) R. Gann Right end Owens Josephs Quarter-back Munk (Boomer) Greenwood Left half-back. Shoop Stewart Right half-back Mo'nich r. (Coulson) Haley Full-back McAllister Touchdowns Culson and Shoop.

GoaJsrrom touchdown hhoop. Safety Bucknell. Referee tultr-e. Brown. Umpire McCarty, German-town Academy.

Field ludge-Wolfe. Bucknell Head linesman Crassinger, T'niversltv Pennsylvania. Halves 25 and 20 minutes. STEELTON HIGH AND HARRISBURG STE ELTON. Oct.

17 Special) "colored students of Steelton High and Harrisburg High engaged in a fierce battle on the gridiron here today, resulting in a victory for the Steel-ton eleven by a score of 27 to O. Steelton. Positions. Harrisburg. Roebuck Left end Johnson Guthrie Left jjuard McGuffln Stevenson Centre Douglass C.

Stevens Right guard Adams Newton Right tackle Price Right end Dengler (Howard) fray Quarter-back Jackson Left half-back Right half-back (Butler) Luckett Full-back Touchdowns Luckett. Jackson. 3. Goals from touchdowns Newton. 2.

Referee Orth. of Lehigh. Umpire Butler, of Villanova. Head linesman Clancy, of Yale. Linesmen Chambers, of Holy Cross, and Nebinger.

of Michigan. Time of halves 20 and 16 minutes. BLOOMSBURG AND DICKINSON BLOOMSBCRG. Oct. 17 (Special).

Dickinson Seminary won from Bloomsburg Normal in a hard contested game here today. Minds' fifty yard run allowing Dickinson to score the only touchdown. The lineup: Bloomsburg Positions Dickinson Fausel (Barrow) Left end, Simmons Klingeman Left tackle Steele Marurl Left guard Lucas Hess Center Babcock Bopne Right guard Baldwin Right tackle Leidy Hight end Brindle Roderick (Metz Quarter-back Wise Brown Left half-back Minds (Williams) Romaldo Right half-back Jacobs Brickson Full-back Sharp Touchdown Minds. Goal from touchdown Minds. Referee Sharpies.

Umpire McCrea. Head Linesman Albert. Linesmen Barrow and White. Shamback and Pierce. Time of halves 20 and 25 minutes.

sion. Score, lale Army o. Yale. osmons. lief end tackle Left guard Centre guard Right tackle end half-back Right half-back t-'nll-hKck Army.

Underwood Bvrne Weir Philoon Moss Besson Carberrv Wood Dean Greble Kilpatiick. Lilly Brown Riddle Richardson. Goebel Nadel Murpha Fbilbln Brides Coy Chamberlin K-iX-i-W-LrvCr from touchdown Cov. Sub, Wheaton for Philbin. Baeher for Cham-berl'ii.

and Johnston for Carberry- Referee Okeson. Lehigh. Umpire W. S. Lang- Trlnltv.

Field ludee rl. woocnaries Linesman Dr. Carl Williams. U. of of halves 20 minutes.

Time HARVARD WALLOPS SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL Special to The Inquirer. CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 17. The Harvard Varsitv defeated the weak team from Springfield Training School in the stadium this afternoon by the one-sided score of 44 to 0.

From the start the visitors were not in the running, but they stayed with it to the finish and played the hardest ball during the last few minutes of tbe game. Tbe first half saw the old style of football in the stadium. Springfield could not gain through the line and her forward pass was a source of gains for the Crimson. Her backs could not handle the punts of Burr, and many were recovered for the Crimson. Harvard scored in the first few minutes of play after Fish had recovered one of McCulloch's forward passes on the 20-yard line.

Corbett made 6 yards at right end and White went over for the touchdown in three rushes through the centre trio. Burr kicked the goal r- nff Tirr kicked off and anu iiie i av over the goal line, and Colton kicked out to Cutler on Harvard wno i Springfield's 35-yard line before he was downed Corbett circled left end on the next rush for ten yards and White went through left guard in two rushes for the touchdown. Burr again kicked the goal. McCullough forward pass went to Nourse on the visitors' 40 mark and line plunging and end running scored again. This work followed for the rest of the half.

Nourse secured one of Burr's punts on Springfield's 40 and the backs took the ball over in short hard rusnes. The second half saw the Crimson with nearly a new team of subs on the field. The open game was tried and the scoring was by the use of the 1 f-ViA VlfttMnflr si? TTonnfir-ft iwi iv ai ja.io v. riw n.lr V. a Kali lha vlsftnrs' 1 IU BUUDUlUira i -v.

i v. 25 mark, and here Galatti worked the forward pass to Cutting, who ran over tne line ior me score. Kennard kicked goal. Again the Crimson reached striking distance by the line plunging of Leslie, and Kennard secured a Urup IklCK LIVIH llf l'l luc iod of the game was after Leslie had secured a iair eaten oi onou a yum. 33 mark.

Here Kennard kicked goal from nlg(pTnpn The summary: Harvard. Positions. Springfield. Crowley K. R.

Hulek (Cutting) McKay JL. XV. -1. 1 G. R.

Moller witnmgtonj Burr (McGuire Nourse InrWIent Wright G. L. Delahanty T. L. T.

Martin Hoar (Robinson) Fish Verwiebe) Browne R- L. Howard (Haraingj Cutler Q. B. McCulloch Corbett (Leslie) Smith. (Forchheimer) White R.

H. L. II Salassa H. R. H.

P. B. B. Winter Colton (Kennard) Touchdowns White, 4: Corbett 1 i- K. tTnnni.

A Goals from Goal from 11.1111 iii- iiviii ii-iui ii. i i 1 1 II placement Kennard. Goal from field Kennard. Score Harvard. 44; Springfield, 0.

Time 25 and 20 minute halves. Referee M. J. Thompson. Georgetown.

Umpire L. DeVail. Pennsylvania. Field judge A. Whiting, of Cornell.

Head linesman G. Brown. B. A. A.

EASY FOR TAMAQDA. TAMAQCA, Oct. 17 (Special). Tamaqua easily defeated Shenandoah today by the score of 3 to O. The field goal by Hill was ona of the many features of the game.

Tamaqua. Positions. Shenandoah. Lewis Ieft end Brennan Boyle Left tackle Mahage Saylor Left guard Downey Horn Centre Cantlin Reichelder) Reichelder Right guard Ready (Foley) Schmauch Right tackle Goodhead Gllck Right end Clark Hill Bowers (Katss) Melley Right half-back Whitaker Truax Left half-back Donovan Gothie Full-back Hocit Touchdowns Gllck. Hill.

2: Lewis. Gothie. Melley. Goal from touchdowns Glick and Lewis. Goal from field Hill.

Referee Beard. Umpire Jones. Field judge Miller. Head linesman Allen. Time of halves 20 minutes..