The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1911 Football Battles Fought on College Gridirons by Big and Little Teams TIGERS TOY WITH. V1LLAHDVA BOYS Princston Runs Up Score of '31 to 0 Against Quaker Eleven in One-sided Game PLAY SNAPPED IN THE GAME IN WHICH PENN DEFEATED URSINUS YESTERDAY BY 9 TO 0 LAFAYETTE BEATS Tl Quakers' Helps Unknown Safety Some, But Not Enough to Stop Eastonians Visitors Tackle Like School Boys and Make Weak Stand Against 'Orange and Black Team Both Teams Play Brilliant Football, But Home Team Keeps Score Down by Defensive. Work BOYS -a if Cpecial to The Inquirer. --y -c-r--y Oct. 7.

Jafayette defeated JSwarthmore this afternoon on March Field by the score of 11 to 3. It not known until after the game titat had made a safety in the second quarter, when Marshall received a kick-off behind the goal posts and avoiding' a tackier thoughtlessly touched the ball down. Keferee Bennett did not PICTURE SHOWS PENN STOPPING A RUN AROUND THE END. PENS PENNSY'S KICKING HELPS TO VICTORY MIDGET CROWTHER THE WHOLE SHOW Brown's Little Half-Back Makes Sensational Run Against -New Englanders Fierce Tackling and Improved Defensive Work Stop; Ursinus' Clever Attack Quakers Puzzled With Forward Passes and Collegeville Team is Always Dangerous to a standstill in the fir-t half, and the team seemed to weaken under the strain. Penn then went in to win Vm iKpip i announce till after the game that Swart h-i more had scored a safety.

In the first quarter McKissick after i three attempts kicked a goal from the. i 28-yard line. The game "was hard fought throughout. Lafayette at times played loosely. Tlie field va3 tlippery from night's rain, which caused several costlv fumbles to be made.

Marshall played a brilliant game "for the Maroon aud White eleven and made p.ossiblej Lafayette's first touchdown by a run. iSpiegel got off several of his long I runs, one going for SO yards. Wagon-! hurst plaved well at tackle and broke up play after play. Pardee scored the second in the t-econd quarter after ceived a beautiful forward touchdown he had repass from I Danuebower. The Swarthmore team put up a tine exhibition of football.

The work of Meliek at quarter and -eig at tackle ws.s exceptionally good. Melick ran back punts in fine style, and Geig made several good runs from forward passes by 3Ielick. Lafayette's first touch-! down came early in the tivfet quarter. when Marshall recovered Itoth t)uni; and ran to Swarthmoi e's one-yard line, when Spiegel carried the ball over. In the second quarter Spiegel made the second touchdown possible by his 50-yard run.

A forward pass from Dan-nehower to Pardee carried the ball over. In the last quarter Coach Newton sent a whole new backfield in for Lafayette. Brown, the new man, whose ability as backfield man was found only this week, was used at half-back, and showed that he ha3 the possibilities of making a strong man. Lafayette. Positions.

Stvarthmoi e. Furry Left end Delaplan Kelly Left tackle Geig (Capt.t Roas Left cuard McGovern Benson Rerer Wagon durst Pardee r'annchower Marshall Spiegel Right Right end (Ca pt. t.yuarter-back Hunter Howard Holln MeKissbk Melick IUtS Clime Horn uii-oecK. Touehdowns For Lafayette, Snieeel. Pardee.

Field e-oal For Swarthmore. McKissick. Goal Vnm hHiiMown Safety- Swart. l- more. Substitutions For Lafayette.

for Furrr. Miller for Kerer. Backus fr Pardee, Hanidonl fon Dannehower. Kennedy lor Spiegal. Brown for Marshall.

Rawson fr Brown Steele for Roth. Sinclair for Lut. empire Mr. Moffit. of Princeton.

Referee Mr. Efnuett. of pennsvlvania. Field Judge Mr. I'iihower.

of Philadelphia Dental Collei1. Head lonesman Mr. Keer, of Lafayette. of quarters lO minutes. SAINT MARY'S SCALPED Indians Take Kmmittsbnrg Elfven Into Camp by Score of 4 to 5 CARLISLE, Oct.

7 In four short periods this afternoon the Carlisle Indians trounced the Mount Saint Mary's College eleven, from Emmittsburg. Maryland, by the scora of 46 to 5. The first three quarters ended with the points standing 12-0. 30-0 and 30-0. Secoud and third team substitutes modified what might have been a laree scoVe.

Good cold weather aud a big crowd greeted the con testing teams. Carlisle. Roberts. Newashe Positions. Mount St.

Mary s. Left end tackle Left guard Cent re Right guard tackle Malloy Dowdle Ruddy Wymard Teebaii Gauzhan Engcl McMorris Loughlau Martin Flannpi Touchdowns Jordan W. Garlow Bush Hodge Burd (captain Arcasa Thorpe i J. Wheelock Powell Right end Left half-back half-back Full-back Carlisle. 46; Mt.

St. Mary's, 5. Powell. 2: Thorpe. Wheelock.

Arcasa. Roberts. Broker. Williams. Malloy.

Goals from toucli-downs--Thorpe. 5: Arcasa. Substitutions for Carlisle Large 'for Roberts. H. Wheelock for Newashe.

Hill for Jordan, Bersrie foe Garlow. Welmas for Hodge. J. N. Welmas for Hodec.

Garl for Burd, Goesback for Arcasa. Sous.t for Thorpe. Williams for J. Wheelock. Broker for Powell: for Mt.

St. Mary's Rice for Wymard. Flinn for Engel. Kellar for Martin. Rugel Planner.

Referee Paul! Smith. Bucknell. Fmpire Harris. Harrisburg. Field judge Dr.

Harvey Smith. University of Penn- sylvania. Linesman Denny. Time Four ten-minute quarters. POLICE.

TACKLED HERE. P1TTSBCRG. Oct. 7 cSpeciali. Pitt, opened the football season at Forbes Field today by defeating Westminster Collese 23 to O.

Just after Wacner, on the Pitt team, had made SS-yard run. Weigle. one of Westminster's rards started hostilities, and was hammering Pittsburgh's full-back nicely, when Coach Gil-dersleeve joined the mill. Then the police interfered ami the game was delayed some minutes. Two tonchdowns were made by Quallev, one by Connelly and one by Dillon.

G8lii kicked three aoals aud missed one. Line-up: STATE LSDS BUMP GETTYSBURG Boys From Famous Battle-Field Never Have a Chance to Get Near Goal Special to The Inauirer. STATE COLLKGK. Oct. 7.

Penn State overwhelmed Gettysburg, the team that held the University ot Pennsylvania to 5 to i-core last Saturday, here this afternoon by the score til At. Captain Very' team excelled tlte battlefield lads in all angles of the game, Gettysburg never being able to make a tirt down throughout the entire fiasco. Very, Mauthe, Barrett. Miller and Berryman proved themselves a wonderful quintet of backs, who can carry the ball for big gains. State showed great proficiency with the forward pas and the onside kick.

ery received forward passes and got away for touchdowns, the second attempt being called illegal by officials, who penalized Page did good work at the other position. State's line did magnificent work, rive blocked kicks being directly due to the cleverness of Harlow, Clark. Bebout, Hauseri and Engle. The Gettysburg men tackled like fiends and twice successfully defended their goal when State had the ball within their three-yard line. Mauthe did not play the entire game" owing to a slight injury.

In the third quarter he went back in the game for one play only, kicking a beautiful fielti goal. Precding the game the sophomores defeated the freshmen in their annual pushball scrap by the score i-: Penn State. Voir, Engle Bebout Clark Hanson Harlow Ia ge Berryman Mauthe Miller Positions. Right end Rig'hr tackle Right guard Centre Left guard Left raekle Left end Right half-back Full-back Quarter-back Gettysburg. Kapp Be-k Boyle McCullough Dtehl Dulebohm Black Biedeltnaii Lawver Tayhof for Bebout Penn state substitutes Lesh MeVean for Hanson: Rustein for Page; Hirsh- man for Rustein; estoa for Mauthe.

Gettvs-burs Heim for Kapp: Touchdowns Mautie. Barrett. Very, Miller and Berrynian. Field goal-5 Mauthe. Gaols from touchdown Mauthe, 2: Barrett.

Referee Bush. Fmpire Dr. Robinson. Field judge Bowers Head linesman-Barry. NEITHER SIDE SCORED BORDENTOWN.

Oot. 7 (Special). The Bordentown Military Institute football team tied with the Trenton liiih School team here todav. neither team scoring. NEITHER SIDE SCORED.

Oct. 7 Lebanon Valley Scrubs played Hummolstown High School to a standstill today, neither side scoring. ALTOONA A. C. DEFEATED.

WILLIAMSPORT. Oct. 7 (Special). Dickin son this in minary afternoon defeated Alton.i A. by a of 17-0.

It re MOUNT JOY DEFEATED. LANCASTER. Oct. 7 (Special). The joy toothall team was defeated Eliza bethtown.

Score. 41 to 0. Line-up: br Hammonton Swamped BRIDGETON. N. Oct.

7. The Bridgeton High School easily defeated Hammonton here this afternoon by the score of 44 to 0. MEDICAL PRINCETON. N. J.

Oct. 1he slippery, soggy field, Princeton van-tjuihed tlie Villanova eleven, 31 to 0. on Osborne Field this'at'ternoon. Princeton took the kick-off on her line. jWf-Lean ran it back 00 yards.

Pendleton contributed 10 yards through centre. Dewitt 10 more. The visitors held their 25-yard, line and Pentield. the Tiger the ball over the bar from the 35-yard line for the first score. Three minutes later Sawyer reeled oft' 40 yards for a touchdown, after Pendleton, Pen field and Dewitt had advanced the ball to the 40-yard line.

Pendleton missed the goal. In the remainder of the juarter the Princeton line played so poorly that the backs could no nothing, and the quarter ended with the ball on Villa-nova 7-yard Pendleton placed the ball on the visitors' 5-yard line on the first play of the second quarter and Pen-jield carried it over. Pendleton kicked a goal from a difficult angle. There was no more scoring in the first halt. The visitors tackled like schoolboys.

Any place about the head and neck was what they aimed for. The Tigers went right after the Penn- sylvanians at the opening of the second half. Sawyer took the ball from mid- held by himself on line plays, 00, 15, 12 and 3 yards for a touchdown. Pendleton kicked the goal. The Orange and Klack were on the visitors' 2-yard line ui two minutes, but lost on downs, -owing to the poor work of the line.

Jt only took them another minute to be on the visitors goal again, and Pendleton this time carried it over, but failed at Koa.1. The last score was made early in the last quarter. Pendleton reeled off 40 yards and put the ball on the visitors' 15-yard line. A forward pass. I'en-Held to Waller, put the ball over the line, and Pendleton kicked the goal.

A few minutes later Pendleton got the ball under his own goal and tore down the field to the enemy's goal, but some Tiger was holding and the run did not count. score. 31 to 0. Following js the line-up Princeton. Brown I'hillipsi Wilson BtuPthonthal Mi-Cormick M-Ixan Wicht I'cndleton rtewitt and summary: Positions.

Villanova. ioit end Mccormick (cant.l Left taokle l'tanigau lyt'it Riiard Centre Flight Efuard Kieht takle Right rnd ij uarler-baek Left half-back Richt (half-back Kilry Curlv Gormlpy Spillane Crowe Petfrs Hickey Sa wvfr I'enfielrt Kuil-back Touchdowns Saver. 2: Ponfield. WalW. Pc-n- fHcton.

(loals frum touchdowns Peiidlrton. 3. ioal from tiHd Baker. Subgtitutps Princpion. Whitp for Brown.

Andrews for Wliit. Swan for Wilson. Norman for Swain: (Irmond for Wnet rionthal, Iunlao for Waller. Waller for Wight. Karr for Pendleton.

Baker for Dewitt, Hammond for Sawyer, Hendriekson for Pen-fli-ld. Of tibial referee, Pendleton, of Bowdoin: umpire, Williams, of Penn: field Thorpe, of Columbia: head linesman, Crowell, of Penn. Periods 12 minutes each. LIGHT OBERLIN TEAM MAKES CORNELL HUSTLE ITHACA. Oct.

Special Cornell beat Olwrlin by the score of 14 to 3 this afternoon and lost enough by way of possibilities to liaTe scored quite a bit more. There was some grumbling' at the officials, but their strict interpretation of the rules should prove a good lesson. Oberlin was much lifvi1ipt than Cornell, but she had a good backfield and pnds. Haas' field goal from the 4n-yard line was' the first score made on this year, two forward passe took The ball to Cornell's 15-yard line in the second period, but otherwise the visitors were not dangerous. Butler kicked a field goal in the first period, evening matters for this balf.

In the third Jornell played the best football of the year. The old dodge of The end staying back on the side line worked fine, Byrlch gaining 20 yards on a pass from Butler, then followed a brilliant dash dow.i the side lines by the quarterback, and O'Connor, who played a line game all through, made consistent gains through the line. An exchange of punts helped Cornell, and then, on a series of cleverly conceived line darlings by O'Connor, Butler and Collins, ihe ball was takeu to the three-yard line and Hill crashed over. In the third period good work by the backs put the ball on the 2iVvard line and Ryricb inaile a drop kick. Cornell then put in a sub team, but t-cored once more, when Butler kicked an line.

Cornell. Kvrich Munk o'Uourke Whyte Miinns Champaign rll.ver (Sut ler O'Connor illins Hill easy field goal from ihe -yard Positions. Oberlin. I-fI Metcalf tackle Tbeller Ivff guard Anderson Centre McDanieis Bight guard Hubbard Right tackle Pyle Right end Young Quarter-buck Cowan liCft half-back Latourette Right half-back Fisher Full-back Haas 15: Oberlin. 3.

Touchdown Hill. Cornell. Coals from touchdown Butler. ooals from field Butler. '2: Eyrich.

Haas. Umpire J. S. McCarthy, of Germantown: referee. Al Sharpe, of Yale; field judge.

J. H. Bvan. Williams. Time Four 15-minute periods.

Substitutes Bv Cornell Laurence for Kyrich. Krogstadt for Munk. Stimon son O'Kourke. Miller for Vhvte. Delano for Munns.

Hale for Delano. Williamson for Champaign. Lourewine for Watson for (iuyer. -Smith for Butler. Trainer for Smith.

Fritz for O'Connor. Whvte for Hawlins for Collins. Fritr, for Hs'w-luis. Goss for Hill. By Oberlin Gray for Met- alf.

Ijeonard for Heller. Metcalf for Fyle. King for Cowan. BLOOMSBUKG BLOOMSBURG. Oct.

7 (Special -Carlisle Indian Reserve downed Bloomsbnrg State Normal here today by a 5 to 0 score i hard fought contest. Bloomsburg. Position. Ita vis Ift end Sniiih Left tackle Carlisle. Wallet tee She-bear Big Bear Smith Lonarorsh Wnite Lozeutr.

Cornelius Jackson Gerous ester stark sroiozynskie Ftv 'lihrone Williams- Mile Left guard Centne Right guard Right tackle Right end back IWt half-back Right half-back lagonseller iirimn Full-back Broner Touchdown Jackson. Referee. MeOrea, Ber-(wick; umpire. Nagenbueh. Bloomsbure; bead I linesman.

Rloomshurg: timer. Leonard, Bloomsburg: O'Brien. Carlisle. Time of quar- Football Scores Tennsvlvanin. 5: I'rsinus.

0. Brown. 26: Massachusetts A. C. 0 Amherst.

Weslvan, O. llartmoulh. 12: Colhr ft. University of Cincinnati, University. O.

Kentucky State Universitv, 12; rev College, o. 5avy, 27; Honkins. 5. Harvard. 8: Holy Cross.

O. Yale. 12: Syracuse, o. Michigan. 24: Case.

o. t-mr 1 Vermont it Transylvania Morris Har- University of Rochester 1ft: St. Lawrence, 5. l.niversiiy i 12; Hampshire State, n. Trinity, fi; Springfield, Kates.

1: 1 Colgate. 20 'ornell. 15 Worcester Tech. Williams. 3.

Fort McKtnley. Hobart. o. Oberlin, 3. Parsons.

i ft. Drake, 23 Princeton. Lafayette. 31 Villanova. o.

11: Snarl hmore Ames. 2o: Coe. Western Reserves. 11: Kenvnn 1 Dickinson. 23: Western Marvland.

Carlisle 'ndinns. 46: Mt. St. Marr ft Ohio State University. 3: Miamo," ft Northweslern, 26: Monmouth, m.

Chicago. 23: Indiana, 8. Minnesota. 5: South Dakota. O.

1 Wahasb. 3: Purdue. (. I Wisconsin. 15; Lawrence, o.

St. IxKiis University. 12: Drnrv College Wa-hlugion UniversiTy, 26; Sburtleff Coll 0. Illinois. 31 Milliken.

0. Northwestem. 26: Monmouth. O. Peiin State, 31; Gettysburg, O.

1 4 lAifffAtAU Kii W'i Ilium anrl Ia k. N. C. A. and 23; I S.

S. lHnklin, Clley. 1 i Haltimoro Col lose 0. o. o.

'asthnarToll nd Jeffr'n. 42; tbany 0. AjrrioulturKl 12; Aim 0 rnivtt-itT of North Carolina, lii: Vi ike- Virginia Military Institute, Davidson Col- J-ge. 0. VS: I.enorl College, t.

iuigers. V): llavciford College, e. DELAWARE'S GOAL STILL CLEAN Prevents Lebanon Valley From Scoring and Also Piles Up 24 Points onPennsylvanians Spwial to The inquirer. I NEWARK. Oct.

7. Delaware College easily outclassed Ix-banon Valley this afternoon, and won by tlie score of 24 to Th' nuikes Delaware's third i game without beint scored upon. Ex-i cept for the first quarter. Lebanon Val ley was easy and was never dangerously close to Delaware's goal. The rirt however, tors showed up fairly well, but ter ended with the ball on Valley's three-vard line.

In the the visi-the quar-lebanon first min- ute of play of the second period jtain Taylor took the ball cr, liamel missed a goal, Durinz the first Quarter, Handv Cap-but who was plavinj was put out of his le tiame slugging aud although ankle is. -1 ill weak. Captain Tavlor went in and played a grarid game. The first nan enued with tn1 score to Jn tne halt ended with th score to O. last two peru-vls IXlawaie jsu awav 11 II more their opponents and scored three i touchdowns rind a saietv.

Ielaware. S. Loom is Todd K. liiomis Atticks il lington Mammei loulk Houston Knnle Ca mi Handy I.r-f end I. fi tackle I-ft ariiiird Centre Riirht guard Riht tackle Richt Quarter -hack Left half-back i Right half-back Full-ba.

Iyebauou Val. Hayes I'lummer Kmii Walters Statton i sel Bender Lerew Kricser Sirickler Snanelv Touvhtluwrcs- -Taylor 2: Houston Safety Delaware. Goals Hamel. Umpire Maboney. of Peuu.

Referee Wcymout h. of Yale. Ten- minute ieriod. Substitutions jrray for S. Loouiis.

Killer for Todd. A. Tean for K. iHrois. Lank for Jlillington, Haney for Cann.

Taylor Handy. Sawin for Taylor. CHICAGO GETS REVENGE niversity of Indiana Score of 123 to. i CHICAGO. Oct.

7. University of football players were revenged on versity of Indiana for its defeat of and triumphed over the Hoosiers on Field 23 to 6 today. Two place kicks by Scruby in the periods of the game, a touchdown Chicaco the Uni-last year Marshall first by two Nor- ren in the third period and two touchdowns by Sauer in The final session completed. Chicago's scoring. Indiana's only score was tb result of Moed kick, which Fleminc intercepted and then sprinted 45 yards for a touchdown.

Chicago. Positions. Lef end Left tackle Left guard Centre guard Right tackle Right end half-back Right half-back Indiana. Sholty Storms Messick Leonard EL Davis Davis Gill Whittakcr King Fleming Scruby Rademacher Freeman Whiting Canuing. Carpenter.

Goettler. Paine Sauer Norgren Pierce Full-back Substitutions: Chieaeo Iawler for Paine; Fonger for Saner. Indiana Wise for Fleming; Stcckel for Storms: Langdon for Leonard. Goals Scrubv, 2: Gill. Goals from field Scruby, 2fl Touchdowns Norgren.

Sauer, Flemiug. Umpire Wrenn. Harvard. Referee snow. Michigan.

Field tudge Mum ma. Army. Iliead linesman Kilpatrick. nion. lime or periods lo miuutes.

HAZLETON SCORES WIN. VZLETON. Oct. 7 (Special). The opening football game of the reason here today between the Hazleton and Shenandoah High Schools resulted in a victory for the former by 26 to 0.

STROUDSBCRG WINNER. STROUDSBURG. Oct. 7 Special). The Stroidsbuiz Field Club defeated the Fst Stroudsburg School in an exciting game today by 16 to 5.

Line-up: EDWARDSVILLB HIGH LOSES WILKES-BARRE, Oct. 7 (Special). The Wilkes-Barre High School second team oereai-ed the Edwardsville High School at Ldwards-ville todav by the score of 2 to 0. SCOTLAND SCHOOL LOSES SCOTLAND. Oct.

7 (Special). Scotland School lost its opening game of the season to Harrisburg Technical High School by 10 to 5. Scotland School. Positions. Harrisburg.

I STARS SCORE VICTORY. NEW CASTLE, Oct. 7 (Special). The Stars football team of this city defeated the Olympic team by the score or i to ou i ne xtoouey Park grounds, m. a wen-played game.

ine WESLEY GOES UNDER: R4STOX. iOct. 7 (Special). Phillipsburg High School succeeded in tjeleating the Wesley eleven today by 5 to O. F.

ANT M. ACADEMY WINNER. LANCASTER, Oct. 7 (Special). The Franklin and Marshall Academy team opened its season today by defeating the College Reserves, 4 to G.

MERCERSBURG HAD IT EASY MERCERSBURG. Oct. 7 (Special). The Mer-cersburg Academy football team defeated the Lafayette College scrubs here this afternoon, by S'l to 0. MT.

CA RM EL HIGH WINS POTTSVILLE. Oct. 7 (Special) Mt. Carmel High School defeated Pottsville High School here today, 8 to 0. MOORESTOWN BEAT BURLINGTON.

MOORESTOWN. N. 7 (Special). Moorestown defeated Burlington in football this afternoon 22 to (. Line-up: NEITHER, COULD SCORE PHOENIXVILI.E.

Oct. 7 (Special). The S. S. Maine gave the Indepenoents ot place, gret battle today and neither was able to score.

this side UNION CX.CB 'DOWN'S MASSACHUSETTS. PHOENTXVILLE, Oct. 7 (Special). The Union Club opened its season here today by defeating the U. S.

S. Massachusetts 10 to 0. VICTORY FOR MIFFLINBURG. MIFFTJNBURG, Oct. 7 (SpeeiaH.

Mifflin-hnrg Hieh School opened the season at Athletic Park here todav by defeating the Lewisburg ei-Hish School today 21 to 0. LIKE SYRACUSE AFFORDS YALE AMUSEMENT Bulldogs Try All Sorts of Stunts With the New Yorkers and Get Away With It Special to The Inaulrer. NEW HAVEN. Oct 7. Yale had no trouble defeating Syracuse on Yale field today, though the was only 12 to O.

The Yale team tried every possible style of play. That is the rea son wny tne score was VZ to instead ot' much larger. The ball was but once in Yale's territory in a threatening position'. That was in the second period when from the 40-yard line, Captain Fogp tried a goal from the field. The pigskin fell 15 yards short of the goal and wa carried "by Captain Howe to the Yale 40-yard line.

Yale. Averv Scully Francis Ketcham McDevitt I'errv Positions. Left end Left tackle Left euard Centre Richt jtruard Riifht tackle Right end Quarter-back Ieft half-back Riuht half-back Full-back Syracuse. Day Reeves Camp Fisher Hilf irurer Probst Kallett Darby Airtslee Fosre Carson W. Howe A.

Howe Ileilly Anderson Philbln Score Yale. 12: Syracuse. 0. Touchdowns For Yale: Ketcham. Goal from touchdown Francis.

Goals from field Howe, 2. Substitutions Ynle: Chllds for Francis. Freeman for Roilly. Church for Philbin. Camp for Howe.

Syracuse: Robertson for Reeves. Smith for Camp. Seymour for Darby. Offieials Umpire Torrey. University of I'enna.

Referee Morb-e. University of Penna. Field Gilliuder. 1'ni versify of Penna. Head linesman Hatch.

Williams. Ten and eight-minute periods. MICHIGAN'SJ3IG TOTAL Ann Arbor Eleven 1 1 ri I ii 2 Points on Cane ANN" ARBOR. Oct. 7 (Special Michigan defeated Case this afternoon by the largest score administered to the Scientists since 1906.

The game ended 2 to 0. Thomson, the big full-back of the Maize and Blue, scored every touchdown and Captain Conklin kicked four goals. The forward pass was worked to good effect bv Michigan several times. The work of Thomson and Wells was the feature ot the Michigan team work Case. Positions.

Michigan. Oarrela Conkilu Bople Paterson Quinn Pontius Wells Craig Torbef Huebel Thomson for Goss. Goss Parsons Glazer Whalen Weiler Byland Francy Roby Flater Kenton Marsh Substitutions end tackle guard Centre guard Right tackle Right end Right half-back Full-back For Case Kipka Fruehauf v- Pbtsohs RmntHll for Glazer. Hv- land for Whalen. Williams for eiler.

boley for Hvland, Bradv lor l-rancy. uoss or ttony. Keyerleber for Flater, Young for Kenyon. Mc-Afe for Marsh. For Michigan AUmendingcr for Puterson.

Picard for Craig. Herrington for Torbet. Wenner for Huebel. Touchdowns Thomson, 4. Goals from touchdown Conklin, 4 Time of quarters 10 minutes.

Officials: Keferee Hoagland, Princeton. Umpire Flagler Northwestern. Field iudge Yeckley. Penn State Head Linesman Edmunds. Michigan.

Minnesota Defeats South Dakota MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. defeated South Dakota today 5 to 0. but the showing made bv the Maroon and Gold was none too encouraging to her followers, though the team had been strengthened greatly. Minnesota scored the only touchdown three ana one-half minutes after the game started, but after that South Dakota played the Gophers to a standstill and even had the better of it during the latter part of the game.

Lawrence Goes Under MADISON. Oct. Universitv easilv defeated lawrence College today in the opening football game by a score of 15 to 0. Wisconsin appeared especially strong in the kicking department, ttsing the onside kick successfully and solving the forward pass plays in a way which atisfied the coaches. Wabash Wins Close Game LAFAYETTE, Oct.

7. Purdue was defeated by Wabash in the opening game of the season today, the score of a fairly contested game being 3 to 0. Wabash ecored the three points in the last quarter on a drop kick by Quarter-back Lambert, who scored from the 22-yard line. HONORS ARB DIVIDED. YORK.

Oct. 7 (Special). Bethany and Fairmount played a fast game here this afternoon. The teams were so evenly matched that neither side scored. Fairmount had the better of the battle, owing to they scored 15 first downs to Once Fairmount was within Bethany's goal.

the fact that Bethany's six. five yards of LANCASTER HIGH WINS COATESVILLE. Oct. 7 (Special). All around playing by the Lancaster High School defeated the Coatesville High here today.

11 to 0. The features of ithe game were the work of the ends and the halfback of the visitors. Cnatesville H. Positions Lancaster H. ALL-SOHOLASTIC BEATEN.

MECHANICS BURG. Oct. 7 (Special). Mecbaniesburg defeated the AU-Scbolastics. of Steelton.

by the score of 11 to 0. jThn feature of the game was the aggressive playing of Mecbjuucsburz. MILLERSVILLB WINS. LA VC A ST KB. Oct.

7 (Speciall. Millers-v'He State Ntrmal School defeated Middletown todav 5 to 0. Hollenbaugh starred for the locals nd Houser for the visitors Middletown. Positions. MillcrsTille.

BETHLEHEM PREPS LAND Bethlehem, Oct. 7 (Special). Scoring all their points in the first half, Bethlehem Preps todar won from Olivet Training School. 12 to 0. Ruhe and Vreeland making the points.

Lineup: ST. MARY'S DEFEATED. GLOUCESTER CITY. Oct. 7 (Special).

In the last game of the season between the two teams the Tiger A. C. today defeated the St. Mary's team by the score of 16 to 4. Score: Tiger A.

C. 6 4 1 0 2 016 St. Mary's 0 01 0 0 2 1 0 4 DCNCANNON DBFEATET. DUNCAN NON, Oct. 7 (Special).

New Bloom-field Academy defeated Dun cannon at New Eioomfteld today 10- to 0, IM.tt. Positions. Westminster. Soles Left end Manson Blair Ieft tackle Vincent Feightner Left guard Weigh; Galvin Centre McQuistoji Smith Right guard Tallant Stevenson Ri-ht tackle Cleland Quailey Right end Farrish Itewar-ConnelU" Meaeh Dillon Left half-back List Waguer Full-back Ashtou Special to The Inquirer. PROVIDENCE, R.

Oct. 7. The Massachusetts Agricultural College team scalp dangled at Brown's belt, with two other trophies from State institutions today, after the hardest game of the season far, which the Bmnonians got away with to the tune of -6 to 0. Little Crowther. the Mnallest.

lightest and also the quickest man in the Brown team, who had gone in at left half back in the second period provided the bena-tion of the day with the longest run ever made on Andrews field, whert he tore the whole length of the gridiron, 110 yards, for a touchdown after catching a kickoff from Brown's goal line in the third period. Brown's interference that enabled him to turn the trick was superb. Captain iSpraf-kling, Ashhaugh and Bean chiefly aiding. Only once was the visiting team in dangerous proximity to Brown goal. In the opening period, before the Brown warriors had fairly gotten warmed up to the frav, the farmers forced the bail well down into Brown territory, and a forward pass iVr yards took the leather within lO yards of the goal.

Brown held twice and Hubert, the Aggier full-back, dropped back to try the pass again. Ashbaugh, Brown's right end, crashed through the Bay State line, however, tackled and downed the full-back in his tracks fcr a loss of lO yards, and after that Brown worked tlie ball to midfield. The forward pass, tried times by each team, failed thrice with Brown, but netted the Bmnonians H4 yards. Massachusetts missed it four times and gained but IS yards. the line up: Brown.

Positions. Mass. Aggies. Adiiius (NBipleyj Kratz Goftsfein Kulpi Mitchell Goldhei'i; (Pl1 Gei: I Murphy Asobausrh Sprackling Left end Ieft tackle Left, tniard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back txigerton Sampson Baker Johnson Walker Hayden Larsen Gore (Milliken Brewer (Smith! Nissen Marble tCrowf h-r Bean Ieft half-back Wentworthi Right half-back Metcalf Full-back Marble Jones Full-back Hubert (8neil (Mornu Score Brown. 26: Mass.

Aggies, (t. Touchdowns Sprackling. Crowther. 2. Goals from touchdowns Ashbaugh, 3.

Goal from field Sprackling. Referee Marshall, of Harvard. Umpire liorman. of Columbia. Field judge Foley, of Amherst.

Head linesman Sisson, of Brown. Time Two 12-minute and two 10-minute quarters. PENNINGTON GOES UNDER Loses to rnirerslty of Vennwyl- vania Frcslniioiudy It to In a fiercely fought strugele the University of Pennsylvania Freshman football team nmn-aeed to defeat the Penningtu Seminarv eleven on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon bv a score of 11 to 6. The Red and Blue lads started off brilliantly In the first period, securing all their points through the efforts of Captain Craig and Bolger. who fleured conspicuously last year as All-Scholastic stars, both being members of the Central High School football team.

Pennington. Positions. Penn Freshmen. Wilson Fereusou McXaughton Ross Kubic Journay Coons Craig Siiverthorn Bolger Avery Lutz Left end Davis. Sims Haines.

Pon Frley Archer. Conroy. Duffy Dowdy Lef tackle Left guard Centie Right guard Right tackle Right tend -back half-back half-back Bills Full-back Touchdowns Craig, Bolger and Duffy. Goals Bolger and Duffy. Referee.

Shehle: umiire, Shade; field judge, "Hutch" Scott; head linesman, Thayer. WILliAMSPORT lands one. WILLIAMST'ORT, Oct. 7 (Special. Williamsnort High School defeated State College scrubs here today by a.

score of 15-6. The local eleven won because of -their superior team work. Royersford on Top ROTKRSFORD. Oct. 7 (Special).

The Royersford football team opened its season here today by defeating tie Matchner Field Club, of Camden, in a fast game by the score of 13 to 0. READING FOOTBALLERS LOSK. I.MHLEHEM. Oct. 7 Beth-leiitii today defeated Reading.

5 to o. in the optring game of the Eastern Pnnsylvania Soccer League. Griffith, of Reading, accidentally ecored 1 one of Bethlehem's gaols. Lineup: BUCKNELL, ACADEMY VICTORS. Ltf-AVISRCRG.

Oct. 7 (Special). Bucknell jscem" won the opening game of the season here this afternoon, by defeating the Renovo Y. M. C.

11 to t. ASHLAND HIGH DEFEATED SHAMOKIN. Oct 7 (Speeial). Shamokin High School opened its season at home today by defeating Ashland High School bv 40 to 0. Line-up: WEST CHESTER.

HIGH WINS EASILY WEST CHESTER. Oct. 7 'Special). West Chester Higt School opened its season here Today by defeating Williamson Trade School Reserves by a score of 27 to O. LAFAYETTE SOPHS DEFEATED.

Al LE TOWN. Oct. 7 Special. Allentown School defeated Lafayette Sophomores todny. 6 to O.

WBNONAH WINS EASILY. TiENONAH. Oct. 7 (Special). The Wenonah Military Academy opened its season today by dcttstinz Bordentown High School, 23 to 0.

BOULEVARD WINS EASILY. ROYERSFORD. Oct. 7 (Special). The Boulevard A.

C. efceiiy defeated the Roversford Boys' Club In one-sided contest this afternoon bi 20 to Q. Pennsylvania, hy sive game and by of offensive work. plavirg a good defen-nme brilliant streaks defeated I'rsinus yes- terdav at Franklin Pield by the score ol to 0. These points were roiled up by Harrington scoring a touchdown in the third period after a pretty 40-yard run.

having taken the bail from Mercer and jumped through a hole in the left side of Ursinus' lme. From this Minds kicked the goal after Thayer had punted out to Harrington. The remaining three point were scored by Marshall with a goal from the field from the oO-yard line in the final period of the game. But Crsinus was always dangerous. Their forward passes gained them much ground, but unfortunately they could not keep them up t-uecessively enough to cross Penn's goal line, ney came within striking distance several times and made a number of beautiful and splendidly, executed plays, but just when it looked, as if they were due for a score the ball would be heaved into the arms of a Penn player.

This is where the better directed and longer punts of Thayer came in handy for Penn, as he kicked out of danger. While fresh in the first half of the game K. Thompson did some grand kicking, but he tired later and his kicks lacked both distance and direction. In the second half his punts went out of bounds for short range. This gave Penn an advantage which she was quick to take advantage of and enabled her to score the nine points.

Ursinus' best attack was end runs. K. Thompson turned the ends a number of times for first downs, but as many more times the interference was spilled by Jourdet and Marshall, and the supporters, tackling in much better form than heretofore, got the runner, if not lor Josses, for only short gains. The defensive work of Penn's second line of defense was rather erratic: at times the men tackled like fiends and at other times they were easily boxed. Had it r.ot been for the wonderful work of Mercer many longer gains would have been made on the forward passes and end runs.

The failure of Penn to score in the first half of the game was largely due to the kicking by Thompson. lie feent the ball sailing down the field in long punts and set Penn back time and time again. Just before half time was announced Penn, by aid of good gains by Mercer, worked the ball down to Ursinus 13-yard line. Miller was called upon for a field goal. The pass was bad.

lie got the ball on the ground as it rolled to him. But at that he made a good attempt, which shows he is steady under fire. He missed the goal. Thompson then made a punt out of bounds on his own 40-yard line. Harrington gained about 2 yards, and then Minds made a forward pass, which Jourdet got in his hands and then dropped, but recovered on Ursinus' lo-yard line.

The whistle blew right after that play. The second half abounded in many stirring plays. Ursinus had played Penn HOLY CROSS MAKES CRIMSON NERVOUS CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 7.

Harvard was able to win from Holy Cross only 8 to today, a disappointing showing in comparison with Yale's against the same team a week ago. Holy Cross was much better 'than against Yale. howeTer, and presented a stiff defense. Harvard's one touchdown came early in the game, after a eonstant exchange of tackles had worked the ball to the middle of the field. From here it was taken across the goal line in two rushes, a short one by Campbell, and then a ripping romp through the Holy Cross right wing by Wendell, who threw off four tacklers on his way down the field.

Holy Cross. McCabe Ostegrern Collins Monohan Pavitt Tobin Metivier Whelan Harvard. Felton Rogers Keavs Storer Fisher Gardiner Smith Potter Campbell Wendell Positions. end. tackle guard Centre Right guard tackle Right end half-back.

Full-back O'Brien Yolk Gibson Touch- Morrison Score Harvard Holy Cross. 8. down Wendell. Goal from field Potter. Substitutes Harvard.

Graustein for Campbell; Howard for Felton: Jencks for Bogers; Leslie for Keavs: Parmenter for Storer: McGnire for Fisher: iiitarr for Gardiner: O'Brien for Smith; Blacksall for Morrison; Bettle for Wendell; Campbell for Graustein; Wigglesworth for Graustein for Campbell; Freedlev for Wigglesworrh: Miholland for O'Brien; Hollis-ter for Milholland: Pierce for Graustein: Hitchcock for Starr. Holy Cross. for McCabe. Umpire William H. Burke.

Worcester. P. I. Referee Nathan Tufts, of Brown. Field Judge KL L.

Bragg. Wesleyan. Linesman 3. W. Wendell.

Harvard. Time Four 10 minutes periods. READING AND LEBANON TIE. READING, Oct. 7 (Special).

Reading High School and Xebanon High struggled through forty minutes of football here today to a tie score, 0 to 0. Rose Buds Downed LANCASTER, Oct. 7 (Special). The Hill Tigers, of Harrisburg, defeated the Rose Buds. Score, 1Q tp were several moments when Penn's goal! wa.

in great danger. Mejcer kicked cti I 12-yard mark. one play in which Thompson was thrown for a loss the! same play punted. Tl is weakening hi! kicking was eidence. for Mercer taught the ball and advanced to the 40- yard line.

lhen a delayed pass. Mercer to Harrington, a time-honored plav de ceives i rsinus. Harrington jumped through a hole and bounded awav over me goal une ior a touchdown. On kick-off, Wolfert fumbled the ball on Penn's 30-yard line, where (iay lecovered it i'o Ursinus. Jt looked like gloom for Penn.

for Ursinus fought with desperation. They met with equally determined defence, and a forward pass was trieid, which failed, no one being on hand to get the ball. That made the third down, so (iay tried for a goal from placement, and that also failed. In the fourth period Barr took Tha.V-er"s place, and Penn got possession of the ball on downs on Ursinus' rio-yard line. But getting the ball again Ursinus started a series of forward passes, three of them netting 42 yards, which carried the ball to Penn's 40-vard line.

On the next play Ursinus was penalized yard, which gave them a first down with 15 yards to gain. Mercer tackled Thompson jfor a los of 3 yards. West then passed forward to Thompson, who fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Kichline on Penn's 27-yard line. Again Ursinus unbuckled a couple of forward passes, both of which were in- completed. Again Lay tried tor a goal, this time from the 33-yard field line.

He failed in the attempt. In the absence of Thayer. Barr did the punt act, and sent the ball over Behney's head out of bounds on Ursinus' 20-yard line. On a forward pass by West, Ursinus gained 10 yards. Thompson fumbled on the next play, and in the scramble Penn got the ball on the visitors' 30-yard line.

Kennedy, who had taken Harrington's place, caught Barr's pass for a 10-yard gain. After a forward pass had failed and Mercer was unable to turn Ursinus right. Marshall dropped back and lifted the, ball over the bar for a goal from the field, making Penn's total 9 points. Pennsylvania. Jourdet Dillon Fendeison Morris Positions.

Ursinus. end Kiseubere Left tackle K. Thompson Left guard FSricksou Centre Seaman guard Douthette Risrht tackle Thompson Right end Boheney Quarter-back West Cra wford Wolfort Marshall Minds half-back Kichun Thayer Right hair-back rottiefer Mercer Full-back Gay Scor(-renn. 9: Ursinus. 0.

Touchdown Harrington Goal from touchdown Minds. Goal from field Marshall. Substitutes Penn. Spru-ance for Jourdet. Kennedy for Harrington.

Barr nfc.riir' Weiroin for Pottiegcr. Referee." A. C. Tvler. Umpire.

A. M. fnrrt Fieid judge. Arthur A. Hopkins.

Head linesman. A. A. Howell. Time our periods.

8-miuute SOLDIERS HAVE EASY TIME WITH VERMONT WEST POINT. X. Oct. 7. On" a wet arid muddy field, making the handling of the ball almost impossible, the Army defeated Universitv of Vermont here today by a score of 12 to 0.

The soldiers played an pen game, and the dodging of Milburn and Hobbs through broken fields features of the' game. The ermont bovx once iiaa a enance i score, when Macintosh blocked Salisbury's punt late in the fourth period, but outside of this one instance they never threatened the Arftv sroal. Army. positions. end.

tackle. Ijeft guard. Centre tackle. Right end half-back. half-back Vermont.

Pike Waterman Squires Walker Gulliver Bucbjiiiller Daily O'Brien Macintosh Sefton Whalen Gillespie Littlelobn Huston iSibcrr. Arnold Devere Cook Hyatt Winfield Browne Hobbs Full-back Substitutes Army, Hoge for Gillespie; Kirk for Littlejohn; veigand for Kirk; Purnell for Huston: Johnson for Purnell: Wamsley for Si-bert; Buttertield for Arnold: Englehart for Devere: Keves for Pritchard for Keves; McDonald for Winfield; Salisbury for McDonald: Hodgson for Browne; Wilburn for Hobbs. Vermont, Stankard for Sefton. Touchdowns-Arnold. Safeties Sibert and Browne.

Goal from placement Arnold. Time of quarters lo minutes. Officials: Linesman, Lieutenant Zell. Referee Mr. J.

H. Costello. Field judge, Mr. Fred Crolius. Umpire.

Mr. W. C. l'looth. BELLEFONTE WAS LUCKY.

LOCK HAVEN, Oct. 7 (Specil. Betle-fonte Aeamedy defeated Central Normal this afternoon in one of the hardest games played on the local field in several years. The score was 0 to 0 until Bellebonte with but a minute and a half to play carried the ball over for a touchdown and kicked the goal. Ruffner.

Quinsey. Lininger. Matthews and Nealon played a good game for Normal. Dillon, Decker and Beatle starred for Bellefonte. MERION WINS SOCCER MATCH.

HAVBRFORD, Oct. 7 (Special). The Haverford College soccer team met the Merion Cricket Club -learn today on Haverford Field and was defeated. 2-J. This Is the flrsf vear Haverford College has had a team in tlie Cricket Club lieague, 1 i i i i MENS WOMEN BE WISE.

TRUST liONE.sr..'.- Fxprrlcnr. their Skill lathed ara taka all yaa caa ret altera will, bat never Care, where OLD DR. Til EEL' dr. w. ltheel.

535 NORTH SIXTH ST-rSKSr'witt m'ov DECEMBER FIRST to More Elaborate Offices to 1719 Spria tiarden fetreec. Old Ir. Theel hae a world-wide repatatiea a the beet. aet Skillial. Seieatilie.A pitlelr the Only German Graduated Specialist eoaatrr.

hi dure a be asteaiaaed werid. hi Name Fane is kaewn froa nut Cnonifif Rlflfirl PfHOfin w'theat Herearj ar Aneaie te eeaat a the obIt eae to Cure OjUCltlllb DlUUU iUldUil ether ae nai, hj Heath er Injer- THE GERMAN TREATMENT eoathiutloa el the Heaieeepalhle, AUopatbie. Krleetie Betaaie Syateai called the German Treatment, the Only Cure after all Other rail for Self About, I.ot Power, Kidney A Bladder, ladnrated Gland, Sore Hoath Throat. Pile. Pimple.

Rlotrbea, Intlaaa- I lfelAh.i.M.. Mm. rtlMM-a. Crd 4-lft Hi (atbcH '(). lnUat ni.n dr.

Turn nrti aire ttau II Phlla. R. V. AdvertislHff Ir. eeatbined.

Write Reijef, Weakaeeaee. Debility. leapondeaey. Loat Memory. Eell-Forebodlnge.

Involuntary Losses, Premature Pluchareei, Indiscretion Follies, Rheumatism. Tetters Skin Diseases. Hydrocele, Stricture. Varicocele. Rupture (e eectlar1.

OLD OR. THEEL'S ROOK Free. STpese every Ne Care. He Pay Tricks." REBEVREIt Kry Case Nut be Treated ea ita Owa Merit, there are a Care-All." AT0ID Cheap Treataseat. (althoach Qaaeksadyertwe sot biIsk aaaiei tk.e carse of haaiaaity.

it Vietiss fill ear Peerheaaee, lataue Aiylaai. Hespltal. Hot Bpriaee, ae eae eaa deay It. fir. 9-4, Baa.

8-t. RKSa'aV BER, the German Treatment Reetoree Vigor, Viae Manhood, makes a Man eat ef Vea. te Enjoy Life ease mere. Beadier Boak.twil alLexpeeea FTerythiac Fraedaleat ia Bedieine. 8aeeeesfal Ball Treatateat iaali Bailable Case.

8triett Seerary eaaraateed. Mall Medirlae seat tree frees OooraHoa. He Beleatlea fress work er bastaes. CINCH FOR WYOMING Oct. 7 Special.

WyomJna Seminary defeated lTinkhannock His by 4O-0. chool MEDICAL DO. EMMET 130 So. 8th Phila. Private Hiseases.

Discharges. Uleel. Stratus. Stricture. Blood Poison.

Night Losses. Drains. Sexual Weakness and Nervous Conditions duo to Ei'-osses and Ahuw pui-cexsfull ADVICK FREE. HOURS 9 9. SUNDAYS.

9-9. remedy men Brown' Capsules and Brown's "935" INJECTION Cure men in a few days. Sl.OO each. PERSIAN NERVE ESSENCE Cures nervous debility, lost manhood and re. tores vitality: SI.

Dru store. 10th Arch ta. DISEASESOFnEN Specialist Hours. 8 to Dr.Horinstlen, 706 Spruce in Meu'a Diseases. Ex.

Med. 9 I 11. 1-4. 6-9. Daily and Sunday.

SEVEN DAYS Injection arreat remdv for fleet and Caosules Thi and But a hottla today. Price, $1. J. Albert Rudy, -sola acent, 9th cor. rnuadelptua Dnnlr TTIIITIJ ChiaiI llu I if A SuBered flora BLOOD POISON, Nervous Debility.

BOOK 1 lU I II OdlCU Mj LIlC- Urinary Aeflects of Past Iadiscrction was complete wreck Doctored with So-called Museum Doctors, Medical Institutes. Advertising Specialists. Hospital tried Hot Springs, used Arseaic lnjectloas Mercurv, Caused Rheumatism. Lame Weak Back. Cursed my existence.

Lost Hope, wbea OLD DR. THEEL'S BOOK showed me the only Cuie the Enormous Swindle Practised by Adve tising Quacks, alter Robbing Swindling you they sell your names addresses to other quacks to do the same, the German Treatment Restored me to perfect health. Removed all Obstacles to Hapcv. Married Life Again. A.

L. Mnrbea, Sworn belore H. Petersoa. P. URINARY) DISCHARGES BELIEVED a 24 HOURS Each Cap- sule bears (MIDYj: the nameAS-N-y Beware of eou nterfettt ALL DRUGGISTS 'AjUAAAa a a AAaiai DR.

HOBENSACK 65 Tears Est'd in Philadelphia 237 N. Sixth Street. Phila. The American treatment Is superior to all others. Lost manhood.

Self Abuse. Jstarhtly Emissions, imperfect or retarded Krowth fully restored. Hours: 9 to 8. SuuUhts. '1 l- Send for book res GRADUATE Ui' THE UMVERS1TX 'i.