The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

1 US A ACS SHOW THEIR PROWESS, WINNING FROM ARMY MEN BY 20-1 4 III RESERVES Allentown Ambulance Footballers Score Early and Often in Game With Camp Meade Officers BOWTO RUTGEI CMP DEWS Will Former Harvard Player's 60-Yard Run Responsible for Touchdown Score, 7-0 Paul Robeson, Negro Left End, Is Hero in 14 to 0 Victory Over Sailors A Boys From Newport Work Like Beavers, But Never Threaten Opponents' Goal Line Percy Haughton Coaches Camp Upton Team and Frank Glick, Former Tiger Captain, Handles Winners MX THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 25, -1917 MliT STARS 1 M'l A7' kLL3' 4Af i -y Special to The Inquirer. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. It was a husky ghost of Harvard teams of years gone by that playing under the name of Camp Devens eleven defeated the football representatives from Camp Upton, at Yaphank, L. this afternoon at the Polo Grounds by a score of 7-0.

It was Minct, the former Crimson star, but now an officer in the National Army, who scored the winning touchdown, just after the second period began, after a thrillins dash for sixty yards down the field. The score resulted from a fake kick formation on the Camp Upton forty-yard line, and Palmer, the Camp Devens fullback, kicked an easy goal. That was the only damage done in the scoring line UiJ Special to The Inquirer. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.

A tail, tapering nero in a faded crimson sweater, moleskins and a pair of worn maroon socka ranged hither and on -wind-whipped Flatbush field this afternoon. He roda on the wings of the friszid breezes a grim, silent and compelling figure. Whether it "was Charlie Barrett, of old Cornell and all-American jrlory, or Gerriah or Gardner, -who tried to hurl himself through a moiling gauntlet, he was met and stopped by this blaze of Red and Biack. The negro was Paul Robeson, of Rut-gers College, and he is a minister's son. He is also 19 years of age and weighs 200 pounds.

Of his football capacity you are duly referred to Black, of Newport and ale. He can tell you. It w-aa Robeson, a veritable Othello of battle, who led the dashing little Rutgers eleven to a 14 to 0 victory over the widely-touted Newport Naval Reserves. Veterans in football experience, versed 9 rTKf ua 'per- fcifSV If "Jvr'C 5 Ti 4 FOOTBALL SCORES Penn, 26; Indians, 0. Camp Sherman, 33; Case and Western Reserve, 7.

Camp Devens. Camp Upton, 0. Brown, 13: Dartmouth, 0. Phila, Marines. 2f; Camp Lee.

0. Notre Dame, Wash, and 0. Lehigh, 78; Lafayette. 0. Swarthmcre, f7; Haverford, 7.

Penn Cornell 0. Usaacs, 20; Camp Meade, 14. Annv. 13; Boston College, 7. New York Columbia.

7. Ruteers, 14: Newport Naval 0. Fordham. 22; Petham Naval 0. Northeast, Central High.

0. Catholic High, 12: Vinllanova 0. Germantown. Frankford, 0. Ohio State, 0: Auburn, 0.

Indiana, 37; Purdue, 0. Iowa. Ames, 3. Worcester Tech. IS; Camp Devens A.

0. Northwestern, 21; Michigan, 12. Allegheny, 33: Akron. 0. Dickinson-Bucknell game postponed.

Georgetown-Susmiehanna, cancelled. Svracuse. 21: Michigan Aggies, 7. Centre 2S: Transylvania. 0.

Wooster, 20; OtteVbeen, 0. Heedelbere. 14; Muskengan, O. Baldwin Wallace. 14: Heram St.

Johns, Johns Hopkins. 0. Trinceton Yale Minnesota, 27: IHinois, 6. Naval T. 12: Wenona, 0 Northwestern.

21; Michisran. 12. Va. Wes'eyan. 20: lrginia, O.

Wisconsin. 19: Chicago. 0. Norristown, 15; Reading High Boston Navy ard, 34; All-Col-legiates, 0. ALLENTOWN DORMS AWAKE ALLEVrOVVN.

Nov. 24 (Special). Tne football Reason at Allentown Prep. School ended yeaterday with a pame between the dormitory and town students, won by the former 38 to 13. The star of the contest was Captain Jack Bernard, of the crosa-eountry tem.

who scored three touchdowns. The dormitory bacifield was corniced entirely cf cross-countrv runners, who found little cllQ-cultv in rounding the Jends. Dormitorv Positions Town rpUtVV: Left end Kroniner Estrada Left tackle Kefler Nafchem i-eii tcuaru Max Weeer Bollnsky Santos Kohl Dwsrherty. Centre Wheeler sruard J. Keller tackle slTen; Rieht end Relchard Baskin lft half-hack Walte: Bernard.

Pmneret. hair-back Bonneville Pull-back Ramer Earth. Bernard. 8: Koni. r-pauat Ramer.

2. Goals from touchdowns: Kohl, -t Ramer Subs: For DonrMrrrr: Hlldebrand fy Rnlinsirv. For Town: Miller for Ramer. Ref-eree- Salter. Umpire: Hnehe-s.

Head linesman: Homan. Time: 10-minute periods. The upper picture, the Usaacs scoring the first touchdown of the game. On the right is Captain Welch, of the Camp Meade team; Lieutenant Shea-han, Lieutenant Clarke and Captain Dunn, of the Usaac eleven, confering at midfield. Below on the left is Tuffy Conn and on the right, Brooke Brewer.

AMBULANCE HANDS CAMP MEADE JOLT In Game Replete With Spectacular Plays the Allentown Eleven Finally Noses Out the Officers' Team 20-14 during the bitter hour the two teams toujrht it out. but the boys in khaki from Ayre, played better football and might have added to their total had the breaks of the game gone with them. Percy Haughton had coached the elev en from the Massachusetts encampment, and Frank Glick, Princeton quarter-back and captain of the 1915 Tiger team, was the guiding spirit of the Long Island outfit. In the last period, when Camp Devens was hammering fiercely at the Upton line and threatening to score another touchdown, Glick went in at quarter-back himself, replacing Roth. Camp Devens.

Positions Camp Upton. Whitnpy Left end Haves Iivonf" Left tackle Blaeden Weston Left euard Cleveland Wijrgtivs Ontre Boecoe Cooidge Rieht end Den-in Dav tackle Hlrtfbman Barton Kisht puard Shambelan Rolinson Quarter-back Roth, Mtnot Left half-back Blair ThHCber Rijrht Cried Palmer FuH-ba-k Colbata Summarv: Touchdown Minot. Goal from touchdown Palmer. Substitutions Iswartout for Slinot. Minot for Swurtout, Olick for Roth.

Rfoe Dangford. Trinity. Umpire Bntter-fleld Tale. Head linesman Lieutenant Mad' den. Amherst.

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KOELLE MOTOR 6025-29 Germantown German town 1026 North 173. STARTINDALE, TIIOS. Bv, 8487-43 N. Broad 8U Tiora 4476-77 Park 1514. ForJa in 7a mi 4 Sir "A S3 -fes oFii it Es a Pi 1 Neal Harris Tells Bob Folwell of Poor Treatment by Georgia Tech "I certainly was disgusted at the poor treatment accorded my team by Georgia Teen last Saturday.

Penn today both I on and oft' the held displayed good sportsmanship against my young Indian pi avers. Coach Heisert, of Georgia Jech, would not allow the referee and head linesman to "keep time, but made us accept one of their players a-s the foie timekeeper. The result was the first quarter was twenty minutes, the second, 19 minutes; the third quarter was 15 minutes, and the linal quarter was only ten minutes, called because of darkness. 1 am sure of this, as two of us kept a stop watch and we tallied on the time. During the halves the Georgia Tech threatened the officials with the statement that if they were not sure of their penalties against Tech that the crowd would mob them.

Billy Sunday witnessed the game, addressed the students between the halves, and told them that he believed that Georgia Tech. could beat Penn in a return This statement concerning the treatment of the Carlisle Indians with their game with Georgia Tech was made by Coach Xeal F. Harris. of the Carlisle eleven, to Coach "Bob" Folwell in the dressing rooms after the Carlisle-Penn game yesterday afternoon. When asked if he thought that Penn.

at present, could defeat the Georgia Tech team, he said that he couldn't say, as it was hard to compare two teams which has played the same eleven, even though the intervening time is only of one week. He changed the subject by speaking well of the Penn players and how they showed the best sportsmanship during the game. They didn't seem desirous ot roughing up their smaller and weaker opponents. When a Carlisle player fell he was often helped to his feet by one of the Penn players. Coach Heisert stated he thinks that his warriors made a creditable showing against the Penn machine, as he said that his players were all young, be tween 1G and 19 years of age, and wero in poor condition for the game yesterday because of injuries resulting In the George Tech game.

He modestly stated that he counted on Carlisle having good chances to. beat Penn until Charlie Walker, the regular centre, bad to be kept out of the game because of a sprained ankle, Casey Jones, Carlisle's centre, who was injured in the second quarter of the game, was taken to the University Hospital, where he will be confined for a lew days. When interviewed at the hospital, he 'stated that when the Penn line charged in one of the plays, he was lifted from his feet and landed on the small of his back. He sustained internal injuries and torn ligaments in his legs. Although he was in pain, he managed to smile Avhen his coach walked in to see him at the hospital.

Another Carlisle player, who was taken out of the game because of injuries, Togguchi, full-back, whose neck was injured when he was being tackled. The Indian players had only words of praise to say for the Red and Blue players after the game in their dressing room. They said that Penn wasn't rough, only with a few small exceptions. One of the red-skinned players said, "One Penn player, he hit me in the iace; 1 hit another Penn man, and it wraa all right. I nor they got sore." Penn came through the struggle "with only a few minor injuries.

O'Gorman, who played the last two quarters of the game at right tackle, had his ankle sprained, but will be in condition for practice on Monday or Tuesday. "Bert" Bell injured his elbow that has been giving him trouble since the Dartmouth game, and said that it pained him a little, but that it was only temporary. Captain "Heinie" Miller had his left hand lacerated in the last quarter and Doctor Hancock, team's physician, treated it after the game. He said that "Heinie" would be ready for the Cornell game. CAMDEN WINNER Triumphs Over Woodbury High in Hard-fought Game Camden Hiyh won from Woodbury at "Woodbury by a score of 13 to in a game In wuioh Geipes was tbe star, he scoring both ot Camden's touchdowns and klckinsj one goal.

In the second period Geiees made a run of seventy yards, but the ball was brouarht back because he ran out of bounds. Woodbury came near scoring in the third period, Greer making a run of seventy yards after intercepting a forward nass. He was thrown by Twoes and then "Woodbury lost the ball on downs. C.nmftfn TTioh Trwrf tinn WoodbnrT H. Butcher Left end Foter Ivorv Ieft tackle Motlchser Lynch Left guard Meyers Greenhart Centre Ho.Tner Maeee Right guard Hill Teejran Riht tackle Borden Crapln Right end Cassidy Tretbar Quarter-back Sparks Gelges Left half-back Miller MacDougall Right half-back Twoes Full-back Greer Substitutions Plnscett for Irnch, Bols'tman for Tretbar, Tretbar for Gelges.

Touchdowns Gelges, 2. Goal from touchdown Geiges. Referee Wenonah Academy. Umpire Brooks. Hillsdale College.

Victory for Bsllefonto BELLEFONTE. Nov. 24 (Special). The Bellefonte Academy eleven closed Its season here today with a victory over Lewistown Athletic viub or a cor to e. QnC in its fantastic and multiform arts, and opularly designated as the strongest loot-ail eleven in the United States, the thick- pet naval warriors came down from Newport yesterday upon victory and added glory bent.

They had trimmed Brown and Harvard and that the smooth-skinned youths from tne banks of the Raritan could stop them well, it was impossible. But it -wasn't. The Navy's last transitory show of impreesiveness faded when their signal practice was done and the referee's whistle blew for the opening quarter. But forty-four minutes thereafter Foster ianford's ghost fooled machine ran the Navy ends and pierced her bulking line and, in other words, gave Dr. Bull, "Cupid" Black et as pretty a drubbing as you please.

The Navy was perplexed and then stung by this amazing actuality; then it was enveloped completely in the tracery of Rutgers' perfected attack and it fought blindly and wrathfully to stave off a lopsided victory. And as a thorn in her flesh the tall, tapering Robeson, commanding Rutgers' secondary line dived under and spilled her wide, oblique angled runs, turned back her line plunges and carried the burden of the defense so splendidly that in forty-four minutes the ex-All-American backs, who axe fixed luminaries in the mythology of the gridiron, made precisely two first downs. Rutgers, peculiarly enough, earned her victory with football cut from an old-fashioned pattern. There was little deception and les3 of threat in the Maroon's attack. She made the majority of her gains by concentrating her offensive on points along the Naval line, now shoot-ina through Black, Callahan or Schlacter, and again turning the tackles in and the ends out for a cross drive off tackle.

If on such a glorious day Rutgers could be in any measure disappointing it was in the fact that her aerial attack certainly was subsidized to straight line plunging football and lacked the deft predion of those plays which wrapped up the heavy Naval forwards and tumbled hem backward. But aerial play contains dinger of the unexpected. Rutgers was sailing along in front, with a two touth-down margin to her credit and the boys from the Raritan refused in the ultimate period to take a chance. Had they showed anything like a successful overhead attack in the final period the score would have been larger. As a matter of fact Rutgers eschewed the atmospheric offensive after the eec-ong period, when the long arnts of Robeson nabbed a forward pass from White-hill on the Navy's 3-yard line and crashed over the line with tacklers striving desperately to haul him back onto the gridiron.

After that Sanford's team contented itself by shooting at the Navy's heavy lines and making sporadic asaults upon her ends. Offensively the Navy was even more of a bloomer than she was on the defense. Rutgers picked off the primitive interference proffered Charlie Barrett, and the fast-stepping Ithaca boy could not get started. There was one notable exception in the third period, when Whitehill vaa boxed in on the right wing and Barrett ricocheted 11 yards down the field before he was dumped. That was one of the Navy's two first downs.

The other was made in the second period on three line stabs, Gerrish fighting his way free for a first down. Ruteers. Positions. 2d Naral Ties Ereckley Right end Green (Dartmouth) Ilcndall (Caot.) Iturht tackle Trier t. in -rw (Brown) Rollins.

eiiard Shlacter (Syracuse Francka Callahan Nenschaefer miard Black ti (Yale reltner tacfcle R. G. Tmnn (Michis-nni nobeson end Elwood (North Dakota) Quarter-back Hite (Kentuckv) Gardner half-back Gerrish (Dartmouth) Iveft half-back Barrett (Cornell) Whitehill Full-back Gardiner (Nebraska) Soots by periods: P.utrers 0 14 0 14 jVfival Reserves 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Whitehill. Robeson. Goals from touchdowns Gardner.

2. Substitutions Paislev for Trier. Miller for Hite. Haas for Barrett. Trier for Paislev.

Referee G. Beavers. "West Point. Umrrire Coehems. Wisconsin.

Head linesman Madden, lale. Time of period 11 minutes. NEW YORK ARTILLERY WINS. BURLINGTON. N.

Nov. 24 (Special). New York Artillerymen of the 307th Reeiment continued their unbroken chain of victories today by defeating the 310th Infantry. 26 to 0. Not once was the Ciinnoners' tfoal line in danger, and the offensive work of old colleee stars In their lineun was probably tbe best seen on the division field this season.

310th Infantry. Positions. 307th Artirery. Penan Left end Morgenstern West Butts Mitchell Anderson Howe Nielson Mack Left tackle Warren Left guard Centre Right guard Dunn Right tackle Bacon Right end Zohn Quarter-back Carroll Lett half-back Azzole Rbrht half-back Ballard O'Connor Full-back Anibersr ToucndowM Baliard. A ber 3.

Goals from touchdowns West 2. Keferee Colonel Johnson. Umpire Captain Macreadie. Head linesman Ten-minute auarters. MUHLENBERG SOPHS FALL.

ALLENTOWN. Nov. 21 (Special). Allentown Hitrh this afternoon wen a creditable victory, 16 to O. over the Muhlenberg Sophomores on Muhlenberg Field.

Captain Knyder starred, making two touchdowns with tackle around plays. O'Keefe tulhlled his reputation aw a kicker with a field goal at 22 yards. Hirh piaved like a machine, having been keyed Into great condition by Coach McGov-ern for the Tfaansgiving Day game with Wllkes-Barre. Allentown. Positions.

Muhlenberg. Knauss Left end Koch Suyder Left tackle Green Schafter Left guard Kline Phifer Centre Mcintosh Stauffer Right guard iitettler Weston Right tackle Fokel O'Keefe Right end Klick Saadi Quarter-back H. Kleckner Sewell Left half-back Stroup Gift Right half-back J. Kleckner Moyer Full-back Hahner Touchdowns Rnvder. 2.

Goal from touchdown Snyder. Field goal O'Keefe. Substitutes For High. Stanler for Stauffer; for Sophs, Markley for Stroup. Referee Toomey.

Mublen-berjr. Referee Fre'tac, Muhlenberg. Head linesman Dr. Wright- OOATESVILLB COMES BACK OO ATKS I LLK. Nov.

24 (Special). The Ooatewville School eleven proved that it was a comeback vesterdav. After losing five straight, it defeated the Downlmgton High School team br the score of 13 to Ooatesvme. ruemons. uowm uk uj Jjudwick vHft end.

Haines Vott Left tackle Ford Fisher A. P.ronkeover R.Brookeorer Brav Dolbv Olaunter. Iher. Ubert. Pearl, guard Kiiard.

tackle. end Ouarter-back Left half-back Franeell' Right half-back Cain Frame THE UNIVERSAL CAR A Hall, upon receiving a forward pas3, was within the shadow of the officers' posts. Caughey crashed through tackle for the Usaacs' third touchdown which was followed by a goal by Murphy. This ended the scoring of the Ambulance men, as hereafter, play was continually in their territory with their opponents' strik'rm hard and effectively. Before the period closed Conn and Caughey in turn had the ball in a possible scoring position, but end running and line plunging gradually ceased to pierce into the opposing lines.

However, the L'saacs continued to outclass the officers in the matter of contributing first downs. Diring the opening half the Ambulance men were successrul by a ratio of thre to one against the Camp Meade team in this respect. Murphy, in the dying chances of his team to score any more points missed a goal from field, he standing on the 35-yard line against the wind. It was the only one he tried during his stay in the battle. fetoney, the man who shared with Phil Barry, in the first mention of praise, that goes to the Camp Meade team, in tercepted a forward pass that gave the officers the ball just prior to the final period.

Of course the Camp Meade eleven resorted to almost anything to carry it into the stretcher-bearers' territory and shortly began opening up the attack. Stoney took a long one that put his team in midfield. Welch then stirred the crowd by snatching the ball and running 45 yards for the officers' first touchdown, bhortly kicked the goal mid the cheering of thousands. The officers' received the kick and there was a desperation in their attack. Shortly and Welch in turn smashed the swiftly crumpling line of the Usaacs.

Welch broke through for a run of 20 yards for a first down and apparently another touchdown. Welch hurled a long pass to Stoney, who received the ball and tore down the field for another first down. The determination of Welch was felt by all. for he grabbed the ball on a closed formation and crossed the Usaacs' line. When he kicked the corresponding goal he had scored all of the points for his team, but it ended there.

With the officers still hopeful of victory Mylin, the former Franklin and Marshall midget, was sent into Schoch's place. Here the crowd sent forth a deafening cheer as Mylin had been called for, but owing to an injury up to this time watched the match. He was in the game only one minute when time was called. I'saaes Positions Camp Meade Cubbage Left end Stoney Johnson Left tackle YVIrkman Moore Left guard Ernst OTonnell Right frnard Lehman Wick Centre Richards Farrell Right tackle Sterner Francke Right end Barry Dunn Quarterback "Welch Irwin Left half-back Shortley Brewer Right half-back Tighe Cramer Full-back Brown Touchdowns Cramer, 2 Caughey; Welch, 2. Goals from touchdown Dnnn, Murphy, "Welch, 2.

Missed goal from touchdown Dnnn. Missed goals from field Mnrphy and Welch. Sab for Usaacs Newfleld for Farrell, Hall for Fran eke, Kmmanpal for Cubbage, Mnrphy for Bonn, Conn for Brewer, Wright for Irwin, Caughey for Cramer, Halter for Moore, Boyd for O'Bonnell. Snbs for Camp Meade Schoch for Tighe, Mylin for Sehoeh, Gilbert for Richards. Referee Wingard, Maine.

Umpire Price, t'rtlnns. Head linesman Reed, Muhlenberg. Time of periods 15 minntes. SUITS or OVERCOATS TO ORDER Reduced from $30, $25 $20 PETER MORAN CO. MERCHANT TAILORS S.

E. Cor. 9th Arch SEE OUR 7 BIG WINDOWS STOKES 10 SMITH ARE HIGH SCORERS Pile Up Six Goals in Soccer Game Against Wallace-Wilson Eleven In a high scoring Northeast Manufacturers' League game Stokes and iSmith defeated Wallaee-Yilson at Summerdale yest erday by 5 goals to Stokes and bmith had all the better of the exchanges in the first half and Clements and Oliver each scored a couple of goals. Wallace-Wilson came to liie in great style in the second half and did the major portion of the scoring, Gibbs netting the ball twice and Bishop once. Stokes and Smit i were not idle for Traynor and Knott added the httn and sixth goals.

Stokes Smith. Positions Wallace-W. Ilton Betta-r Milner Keppol McGretsrht J.McPonalrt Keller F. McDonald Davis Ramienlouch. Goal Ko'rMuist KImus Pallette Oaler Rennerman Kilner Knott Clements Rltht full-back Ijeft Ri-'ht half-back Centre half-bark Left, half-back Outside rieht Inside rieht Centre forward Insi'ie left Tra wior Oliver Outside left Bishop ueieree .7.

Unmn. Unesmen Stocks and Murphv. Time of halves 4o minutes. Goals for Stokes Smith Clements 2. Oliver 2.

Travnor and Knott. Goals for "Wallace-Wilson Wilson. Gibbs 2 and Bishop. Abrasive annexed two points bv defeating Summerdale Dre Works at Whitehall Commons bv tlie score of 3 goals to O. Sum mi r-dale won the toss and decided to plav with the wind, but failed to score in the first half with this advantage.

Abrasive. Positions. Levers Goal Glick Right full-back Horn Ieft full-back IDiuge Right half-tack Foster Centre hitlf-back Gelhart Left half-back Penn OntIde right Bd'rs Centre forward. Wimmersbereer. Inside left Viot Outside left Summerdale.

Mathers Hackney Shult? Doble Dernaa G. sail Robertson Fox W. Still lncenti Iteferee Rd Jenkins. Linesmen Bremen and Curry. Time of halves 0 minutes.

Goals for Abrasive Forrest. Gelhart and Ddberg. Displaying wonderful Improvement Defiance held F. R. Plumb Company to a tie of 1 goal each at Summerdale yesterday.

McComhe ooened the scoring for Defiance, and HaJlain replied for Plumb. Defiance. Positions. F. R.

Plumb Co, Walento Devlin Meehan Right half-back Hacknev Jones Left full-back Csirberg Widman Riaht half-back Mulford King Centre half-bac Sorensen Haves Left Donahue Price Outside right Ilullam Short Inside right Cordinglev McCombe Centre Cottman Foster Inside left Klaus Brvan Outside Haney Referee J. Shaw. linesmen Sigden and Cordingley. Time of halves 43 minutes. Goal for Deilance McCoiube.

Goal for Plumb Hal-lam. COACH BERRY MAN RESIGNS Lafayette's Tutor Quits to Accept Position With Manufacturing Firm Nov. 24. Robert N. Berry-man, coach of the Lafayette football team, terminated his connection with Lafayette College this afternoon.

Air. Berrvman's relations with the students and facultv and trustees and everybody concerned In athletics at Lafayette College are of the most friendly nature. The reverses of this season have in no way been laid at his door. On All sides it has been recoenlzed that with everv veteran football plaver in the service. It would have been Impossible for any coach to develop a first-class team from the green material at hand.

Berrvman has accented an offer from a firm engaged in the manufacture of war materials. He is an engineer. Rerrvman presented tbe facts to tht college authorities and. In spite of the fact that his contract with the colleee has not expired, he was oermitted to resign. BTTCKNTLL SOPHOMORES "WIN.

LEWISEURO. Nov. 24 (Special). The annual Rucknell Frpshmen Sophomore class game here today was won bv the Sophomores in a hard fight bv the score of 13-0. In the first two ouarters the Freshmen outplayed the Sophomores, who eoualled the 'Varsity in weight, but lost ont in the second half.

Sophs. Positions. Freshs. Mathenon Rieht end McGanfl Plersakl Right tackle Stloulus Smith Right guard Baird. Centre Lewis Bslczlnski Left guard Moore Ohlson Left tackle Hause CralK Left end Goho Laclair.

Onarter-back Hutchlnlnson Schwenkler. Right half-back Williams Bell Left half-back Claire Full-back Brandt Referee -Middles worth, of Susquehanna. Empire Shannon of Susquehanna. Linesmen Hell- 4 CCa cutwiuu. THE SEDAN AN ENCLOSED MODEL It was built to answer practical requirements.

It is the ideal family car. During Winter's social season, for the dinner, the opera or the theatre, it is indispensable. Snow, rain and the wind need have no terrors for you. Thousands have been sold. Customers often delayed placing orders until Winter was upon them and then suffered from Wintry storms while awaiting delivery.

Do not take this risk. Put your order in now and get your Sedan before the snow flies. It will give you comfort and refinement at least cost. for tbe ball. This sterling end and hooter places his headgear on the ground and kicks the oval from it.

Captain Dunn was directing the attack of his team at the start in place of young Mike Murphv, the worthy son of a worthy father, who starred in the recent Usaacs-Marine battle on Franklin Field. It did not take any time for the crowd, a9 well as the opposing players, to see the ability of Dunn's strong toe in punting an asset that noticeably nelp-ed the Ambulance athletes to carry the play into the officers' territory during the first period. The attack of the visitors during the early period was a mixture of the aerial offense and long runs by Brewer. Cramer, respected as the peerless -line-plunger of all service elevens, of course, made his presence felt by terrific line bucks. Cubbasre, the boy who once wore the Central High colors, and who recently played with Penn State, was the recipient of a forward pass at this juncture that netted his team twenty-five yards.

Just as the Ambulance team was about to cross the officers' line, Brewer fumbled, but this team lost little, as Welch, the little redskin, kicked poorly. Cramer grabbed one of Dunn's long passes, and with time almost up for the period, the Usaacs held the ball on the opponents' 10-yard line. Now the favorites were struggling not only against a mighty force of former collegians, but against the wind. It required at the opening of the second period three plays before Cramer, the crasher, was over for the first touchdown of the highly entertaining affair. Captain Dunn, the erstwhile Michigan man, kicked the incidental goal.

The Usaacs kicked off to the officers, and Shortly was jolted so roughly that his team gained half the distance to the goal line for the stretcher-bearers misdoing. Captain Welch's warviors, however, in their attempt to advance the ball, were met with terrible resistance made by such men as Pike Johnson, Lindsay Moore and Farel, of the Usaacs' first 'line of defense, that little ground was gained. From the 35-yard line, with the wind in his favor, Welch tried a goal from field, the ball flying wide and short. Captain Jack Dunn again marshaled his charges and set out against trying conditions down the muddy area, rwo peses which involved Cubbage and Fran eke, the giant wingmen. failed for Dunn's men.

Dunn then having his team in mid-field called for a kick formation but fooled the enemy by hurling the ball to Cubbage who snatched it from the mob near the five-yard line. Here Cramer, the ever reliable, was sent across for the Usaacs' second touchdown. Dunn missed the goal giving his team a lead of 13 points, when half time was When play was resumed the Ambulance combination was of a decidedly new makeup. Young Murphy was sent in to direct a scoring: machine that consisted of Wright and Caughev aside from himself. New ends were called to operate where those oul.V a few minutes previously had performed so alertly.

The Camp Meade team remained the same, one change having been made when Schoch, the former Cornell player, replaced Frank Tighe, the once noted Pennsylvanian, who entered today's contest noticeably out of condition. Caughey, the former Californian. and Tuffy Conn, of Oregon fame, easily continued the speedy attack earlier es tahliflheil bv Dunn and Brewer. This far Western pair, on long, terrific dash- ea, advanced tho ball to a point whera Speciat to The Inquirer. READING, Nov.

24. The football representatives of the United States Ambulance serivce, claimants of the national inter-service title, carried away a 20 to '14 victory on their stretchers from the Camp Meade Officers' eleven here this afternoon before 8000 persons, perhaps the greatest crowd that ever assembled within the Circus Maximus fiield. Those devotees of the great autumn pastime who swarmed about the stands and soggy field departed in the impressive procession of motor ambulances and pleasure cars absolutely satisfied with the thrilling contest, one which lagged somewhat in the first half owing to the regular offensive strength of the victors, but grew intensely exciting near the finish when the Camp Meade kickers through a brilliant rally almost tied the standing. It was a game of football long to be remembered by representatives of both sides as although the Usaacs were conceded victory prior to the match they were scared as if on the battle field of the great war before time was called for the termination of struggling. Captain Dudley Clarke, a former 'Varsity player and recent assistant coach of the Oregon University team, and Lieutenant William E.

Rakhx the men who were in charge of the Ambulance athletes, breathed a deep sigh of rebel hen the mighty cheer went through the cool, crisp air at the end. Captain Clarke surprised the great mass by substituting with the exception of two men his entire lineup at the opening of play. Very few individuals could fathom the bit of generalship, but the worthy coach apparently knew his position as honors went his way despite the gallant stand and retrieval hia opponents displayed. Seated in the stands notwithstanding the biting wind that blew across the valley was the veteran Indian Exendine, coach of the- Georgetown University team, which is to meet the! Usaacs at Washington on Thanksgiving Day. He wais seen by a few who detected him making notes on the encounter.

No doubt the presence of the former Carlisle man had an important bearing on the methods exercised by Coach Clarke. In the second half tne Ambulance men's great offensive strength was on the side lines, where such shortly previous stalwarts as Brooke Brewer, Curley Cramer, Ben Cubbage, Jack Dunn and- other first-string men were now viewing the contest. Now -was the time for the to charge into their opponents and had the game gone five minutes longer no doubt a different story-would have been herein written. The Camp Meade officers attribute their defeat to a series of breaks that occurred in the early part of the game. No doubt the young officers felt certain misfortunes in the lorm of fumbles and struggling against the -wind, however, the better team won, as the score will indicate.

Philadelphia football followers well know the ability of Curley Cramer, the sensational line plunger from Hame-ling University. These same fans still see visions of Brooke Bfewer sprinting over Franklin Field and, furthermore, they realize the power that rests within the Ambulance line. All of these facts serve to convey the superiority of the stretcher-bearers. With Old Glory fluttering in a stiff wind that spelled the advantage for Captain Jack Dunn's team, the. Usaacs chose by Stoney, a former Gettysburg College man, who makes a decidedly peculiar tee "See the Dealer in MODERN ATJTO 933-87 N.

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