The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 13

13 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911 Gallant Laf ayette Bows to WHICH HUMBLED LAFAYETTE AND WHICH MEETS PENN NEXT SATURDAY SimOBE FINDS RUTGERS ELM EASY PSCKir title Quakers Have No Trouble in Handing Visitors Defeat by Score of 21 toOj At No Time During Game Is Garnet's Goal Threatened snd Victory Comes as Surprise I TP7 Wt I- MtMiK-' fl liSStw'ar-'Tfl di? ffp- INDIAN TEAM jC 5 A vf irrArt ft to TIv luquirer. WAETHMORE, Oct. US. Rutgers went down in defeat before the Little Quakers this afternoon br the score of 21 tti 0. at no time during the game was the Garnet's goal endangered and most all the playing took lace in Kr.t-jiers territory, very few forward passes were tried and those that were tried onlv worked for fair gains, i The Garnet team then resorted stnet-W to straight football and found little iifficulty in gaining ten and fifteen yards at a plav through Iiutgers' lift'e.

The whole game was practically decided after the first kick-off. for Swarth-more got the jump on their opponents a rd eai ried the ball from their Oo-yard line straight through for the first down, after that the Garnet team play-( Ilutgers off their feet. Geig, McKis--uk, Melick and Ifeleplane were the tars of the day and much of the credit victory is due them. This victory proved quite a surprise 0 the Garnet followers, as thev had expected a very close game, and with ilie recent loss of (lime. Gordon and Sinclair, three regular "Varsity men.

they felt a little doubtful of a victory, although outweighed nearly ten pounds to the" man, the little Quakers proved ioo much for Rutgers. Line-up: Swart hinore. Positions. Rutgers. 1 telephone Left end I'adt 1 utz RiSbt tackle Foster I.eft pnard Holiline Messner Centre Julie Milliter Richt pmnl Van Winckle Unwell Riirht tuekle Twine nirph'ss Ritiht end MeUovern McKissiek Quarter-hack Alenrtivrf Melick Risjht half-hark Johnson Left biilf-back AblmrTin 5s JLJI ll Ptirjr y-ST- JV3rXii' HARVARD TEACHES BROWN A LESSON CARLISLE WARRIORS CRUSH LAFAYETTE 1 Crimson Eleven Tears Through Providence Boys' Defense and, by Straight Football, Rolls Up 20 Points to Penn's Victors' 6 Redskins Plough Through Easton Eleven's Ranks as They Please, Hanging Nineteen Scalps on Their War Pole and Hold the Quakers Scoreless Vic WESTERN RESERVE HOLDS MY DOWN Middies Try Hard to Get Bait OverLine But Visitors Put; i Up Great Defense A.VNA11IL1S.

ML, Vt. 2V -Western Itc-sMve itr always able to b'ock the yl-forts of the Midshipinen when near its goal line this atteriioon. and th.e ga'ne ended without cither team scot invr, c.l-thoitiii in three of the lour peiicd- the Navy had the ball in-ide of the visitors lKvard line, and twice had it closer titan live yards from the scoring point The line played a noble game on all these and managed to stop cverv effort of the Navv b.u-ks. In most phast-s of the game the Mid- shi pmen had something on the Western- eis. Hilton and MfReavey vt minted Ib'aghind and Haider, local ends were much faster lily out-arid the and pave to pick up kicks.

In the viMtirs tracks no chance a lew varus alter eaten hij: fact the whole N'avy line, pal iculai ly bi Howe, jrot down under tne Kicks in great shape On the other nand. the vs hand, the viiting backs handled the ball lines weie about finely, and the in strength ceil- orally. That Kescrve was able to hold the Xavy to a scoreless tie just as Princeton did last wtek Mas a great surpiise to the local contingent. However, Rcserv? brought the last team to Annapolis that it ever has, and its defen-e was of unusual strength. With the weak teams with the exception of Pennsylvania State that the Navy will encounter before the Army game, there is much apprehension that the Midshipmen will not have opposition sufticiert to develop then" strength for the fial contest.

Line-up; Naval Academy. Positions. Western Res. Ovc resell Left end Garaci Hamilton) Ralston Klnier) Wckenian Weenies How Redma Gilchrist Sowell Ifft tackle Left guard C' ntre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Ij-ft half-back Right half-back Full-back Snider I'urtman Evans Hoagland Barnes Shulman Stroiip Waterworth Mowrey llanlcy Dal ton (Rates) Mclteavey Rodes (Collins) Substitutions for Xn vy Dickens for Overesch. Derode for Ralston.

Ralston for Derode. Wake-man for Elmer. Earner for Wakeman. Ingram for Weems. Weems for Ingram, Iatimore for Howe.

Howe for I.atimore. Vaughn for Redman. Hail for Vaughn. Whiting for Gilchrist. Shaw for Sowell.

Leonard for Dalton. Dalton for Leonard. Collins for Rodes. Western Reserve Stevens for Garaci. Garaci for Stevens.

Barnes for Hoagiand. Hoagland for Barnes. Shulman for Barnes. Han'ey for Shiil-mnn. Knight for Mortimore for Referee Mike Thompson.

Georgetown. Umpire Crolius. Dartmouth. Field judge Gresharn Poe. lrinceton.

Head linesman Sonthworth, Harvard. Time of quarters 12 minutes. MT. CARMEL LOST TO HARRISBURG MT. CARMEL.

Oct. 2S (Special). Outweighed ten pounds to a men. Mount Carmel Lligh School lost to Hfirrisburg High School here today, by Itt to 11. Mount Carmel Positions Left end Harrisburg Rogers (Sawyer) Deuney Robinson Heffner Haas Fast Dudley Goigher Richards Devins Clarke Hughes Gidding Miller Williams Mervine, Reed Lukens D'rzulaitis Shipman White Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Ift Half-back Right Half-back Yarnall Full-back Touchdowns Reed.

Miller. Devine. 2. Goals from touchdown White and Devine. Field goal Devine.

Safety Harrisburg. Referee Saul, of Harrisburg. Empire Reilly. of Cen-tral'a Field Judge Raudabush. Timekeeper Hughes, Green Ridge.

Time of quarters 15 minutes. BO LETT PLAYED TO STANDSTILL. The Boulette team, of Philadelphia, played Pensauken at the Field Club grounds. The game resulted in a 0 to score. Roulette.

Positions. Pensauken. Walls Left end Graham Deal Left tackle EJ. Dunn Swtigert Left guard C. Boswell Watson Centre Snyder Colray Right II.

MeCaulley Muir Right tackle Bromley Joyce Right end Dunn McGuickeu Quarter-back Dill Hendle Left half-back MeCaulley Weaver Right half-back. Poswe! Messick Full-back TiJtCj Referee Funning. Empire Killian. Timekeeper Mansfield. MINERSVILLE DEFEATED.

POTTSVILLE. Oct. 28 (Special). Pottsville defeated Minersville in a well -played football game here this afternoon by 5 to 0. Pottsvjlle.

Positions. Minersville. Hughes. Left end McCrystal McKernan Left tackle Kowoleski Walton tLcft guard Cohen Jennings Centre Ellis Oxiev. Right guard Demidio Bed a 11 Right tackle Morris Griffith Roght end MeGirrl Rooke Right guard Clappier Higgins Left half-back Gaffney Yedinsky) Crawshaw Right half-back OkIt Cockill Full-back Troiitman Touchdowns Veddinsky.

Referee Dougherty. TIGEHS WITH HOLY CHOSS TEAM, SCORING 20 POINTS Visitors Have No Chance io Get Near Orange and Black Goal From First Kick-off Captain Hart Is Tower of Strengh to Princeton, Blocking Many Plays That Looked Dangerous PRINCETON; Oct. 28 The Princeton eleven took Holy Cross into camp this afternoon by the score of 20 to 0. The Tigers had the whip hand on the situation all through the game except in the third quarter, when loose play and fumbles kept them on the defensive continually. They did not advance the ball a single yard, while the scrappy visitors tore through the Tigers for sixty sards.

Only once was the Orange and Blat-k iu imminent danger. The visitors had the ball on the 30-yard line and failed for a drop. They tried to forward pass, however, and Sam Wliite broke it up. The line was like a seivc several times and let Gibsan through for long gains. They had plenty of fight, but did not play together.

Pen-dleton. the Tiger star, was very much ar home in the position, where lie made the All-American last year. In the latt quarter he reeled off two sensational runs, one for 3. yards and another for 70yards for a touchdown. Tackier after tackier laid hands on him only to be shaken otf like dust from a flying trrow.

Captain Hart was a tower of strength to the Tigers. In defense' his side of the line was impregnable, while in offense he had things 'prettv much his own way. Baker dropped the ball between the uprights Boon after plav began for the first score. In the second period the Tigers rushed the ball down the field and Dewitt carried it over for the rim touchdown. Ihere was no more scoring till the last few minutes of play, when Pendleton's runs made one touchdown and the other one possible, Peniield carrying it over the.

line. Following is the line-up and sum-marv: Princeton. Poitioin. White Left end Hart Left tackle Wiison Left guard Ormond Centre Brown Ricbt guard" aughn Right tackle Holy Cross. MeCabe Ostergren Picket Collins yuinii Toliin igni end Metivier bristle Ouarter-back vvhoian H.

Baker Left half-back O'Brien Sawyer Right half-back Col lea rv Dewitt. Penfield Gibson Touchdowns Dewitt. Perfield. Pendleton Goals from touchdown Pendleton. Baker.

Goals from field Baker. Substituition for Princeton Duff for Wilson. Wilson for Brown. McLean for Brown. Dunipp for Wight Pen-rieid for Christie.

Pendleton for Sav- Pen-field for Dewitt. Officials; Refer- jilliland I mpire 'Williams. Head linesman A wood. Field judgeThorpe. CONWAY HALL SCRUBS DOWNED.

SCOTLAND, Oct. 2S iSpecialv. Scotland School outclassed the Conway Hall scrubs in every department of the game here today and won easily by 28 to r. Scotland School. Positions.

Conway Hall. Fackender Right end Rupn (Zimmerman, Steeveri. Cunningham Right tackle Prather Adamsi Mattingly Right guard Beverlv Roberts Centre Blaaming (Berhman) Houser Left guard Price Wheaton Left tackle Martin Chesley Left end Shearer Evans Quarter-back Lenaban Kepford Right half-back Griffan Ernst Full-back Noble (Wilson) Stevenson Left half-back Atkins (Cessna) Touchdowns Zimmerman. Ernest, Kepford, 3. Goals from touchdowns Kepford.

Ernst. 2. Time ot quarters. 10 minnies. Referee.

Rev. Stauffer. Gettysburg College: umpire. Professor Blade, Conway Hall; field Major Johnson. Scot laud; head linesman Cap-tain Ralston, Scotland.

Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and Mm ES 6 Quick application. The quick application, of "Seventy-seven" decides the duration of a Cold. Fall Colds are apt to hang on, better take time by the forelock and keep "Sevent y-s eve handy, it is your best assurance against Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat. All dealers sell "Seventy-seven." 25c or mailed. Humphreys' Ilomeo Medicine Cot.

William and Ann Streets, New York. "DON'T HIDE 'KM, SHINE 'EM." Says Bollo to Sambo. "You're dancing. I see, And your face is spread over with gladness and glee." Savs Smbo to Kollo. do it each time That I polish a shoe with thia Mason's Black Shine THE MODERN' TOLISH WITH THE 80-YEAR TRADEMARK The finest polish eTer applied to shoe' leather.

Less trouble and greater amount of Ions-lasting shininess. The quality guarantee of an eighty-yenr-old trademark behind every box. It can't crack the leather. If your dealer should be out of Ma-. Ron's Black Shine, we vill send you a full-sized box by mail for 10 cents.

Mason's Tan Combination is the real cleaner and polisher for tan shoes. JAMES S. MASON 138-140 N. Front Si. PHILADELPHIA THE PAGE SYSTEH MEANS CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO PIPES Al Vanaman's Cigar Stores 9 N.

Juniper SI. 102 N. 15th St. FREE v) Capt. Full-back Officials Moffer and Vale.

BUCKNELL GETS ONE FROM ROCHESTER peci.il to The Inquirer. 'ROCHESTER. X. Oct. 2S.

In the most brilliant came of football played here in years. College ou from 'the University of Rochester by a 5 to score. The same was replete with football of the sensational type, both 'oaras using open plays and intricate formations with surprising ease. The Itnnsyl-anians. howver.

were the heavier and faster am. and fairly earned their victory. A decision by Referee Cooney. the one-time Princeton and All-American star, is elained 1 Rochester authorities to have prevented at least a tie score. Tn the last quarter, with lie hall on BijcknelVs ten yard where Rochester had placed it on her second down, the visitors were penalized for off-side playing.

The penalty was five yards. Instead of declarlna it Rochester's first flown, local experts claim he should have done. Referee Cooney gave the ball to Bucknel! on ihe next play, after Rochester had Rained three yards, refusing to allow the penalty i count in the. total gain on three downs. "I he decision was contested by the locals, hut ithou result.

Bueknell took the ball, and Tophani immediately punted far out of dan- Rnekn 1 feaiiie, Kiehn ri: Sehmiilt 1 Yhomas IWirthnh 11. Positions. Rochester. Lone; end tackle. guard 'euire guard tackle end Keoi'ler Uay Backus Adams Forsyth Kaiser or key Brown on inew 'mikshank Reiser i ohiie ToDllHUl v.ueknell.

IWt half -back Right half-back Full-back Forsyth Rochester. Substitutions luiffer for Schmidt, Ilradv for Keise-. Roehester. J. I.onsr tor B.

Ixmjr. Lewis for Adams. Story for Benzoni. Casbro I'cferee Cooner. I'ritieeton.

t'm-1. ire Howard. Amherst. Field juilce Hinnian. West Virginia.

Head linesman Orant. Time of omtrrers minutes. roykhsford goes ROVF.lt.F KI). Oet. 28 (Special.

The Boy-rsford A. met defeat this afternoon at tha ils fit tne Keiianee foot hall or nn- honocken. iiiii'-UTi: R.iyersford A. jranie. 6 to O.

Tlie I'ositions. Left end Reliance A. Levering Frederick Kehuff 'h-niens- (HiltMirn) Iightcap. (Brownbackt Light cap i nback) Baldorf Yerk Cirater Hi. Frederick! idotnan .1 Beideman II.

Frederick. tackle. Left Euard Centre guard. tackle Nohle White Armatage Lukens Herron Armatage Kindregan Shade Aiken R. Kim .11.

R. Cjuarter-back half-back. Touchdown Kim. cjoul -Aiken. Reteref Mavou.

Umpire Keely. Linesmen Hiibern, i. Slaron. Kiel it jurK-o Win. Brownhack.

Head linesman II. Tiiuekceturs William Bisbing and Id fcV.l- 12. 12. Id miimtes. Suhstitui Boyle for White.

Gormely for Lukens. Kim for Kindre-gcn. Kirn for Shade. B. M.

O. DEFEATS P. P. Oct. 28 (SiwciaL).

Pennsylvania Military (Vdlege del'eateii 1'hiladelphia College of Bharmacy 'hen this aflernoon by to l. The local team worked forward passes to jjood ailvantage. keejiing the ball iu the vi-it-ing cli'Tpti' territory. The visiting team r.nlj MDdt! the two tirst downs. They were iilairi- Sy oufclassei by the.

local Aggregation. wjich vas in hue torm. Hyatt feature. B. M.

f. Positions. illic (Harden). iiubbard 1 Hasrer tackle. work was the C.

B. I'oflaiei Trunkle Peterson Ruesh Wi lmer Branch Ruth Grey 'I'iioinpfordt (Coco). Left guard. 1 ramp I Union Rosenblooni Breneman (Boynton) t'ampbell I Warren) "hn roe l'rick Right gun rd tackle. Right cud Quarter-back half-back.

(Xeal) half-back Becker Riirwell Uratt Touchdown Hyatt, Sharpe. 2: Campbell, l. Coals from touchdowns Hyatt. 4. Umpire Blaine.

Kef ere' Linesmen Stoever Calm. Timekeeper Hemming. Time of MUarters 10 minutes. only a few minutes before Harvard again took the advantage. A kick to it.s own 50-yard line and Potter's run-in of a kick set Brown on its 40-yard mark, and from here Potter's forward pass over the middle of the rush line w-as caught by Smith.

This time Harvard could not force Brown's defense. Bvt Milholland was called into the play on back, kicked a dropkiek gol. the ball spinning over the right-hand post of the goal. Two more touchdowns came for Harvard in the second half. Sprackling taking the ball himself on Brown's 40-yard line, darted behind a splendidly formed interference around Harvard's right end.

but could not pick his way through. Five Harvard men. among them Gardiner and Hitchcock, pounced upon Sprackling together and lairly shook the ball out of his arms. Campbell was on the spot to seize it for Harvard and was off like a flash for the Brown goal line.There was 2no I'rovidence player near him. for all had been ahead of Sprackling.

Campbell picked up the ball on Brown's 35-yard line and was overtaken only when he had reached the goal line, and was turning in toward the posts. Potter's Great Ran In the fourth period Harvard scored again, and, as the result of a dazzling run back of a kick by Potter, who, taking the ball out of Revnold's hands on Harvard's own 40-yard line, tore down the field, and until he was tackled bv Bartlett and thrown outside the playing field on Brown's three-vard line. Potter's run of 03 yards and" the subsequent prunge that carried endell across the line for Harvard's third touchdown, was all that there was to the period. For only once after the touchdown, did Harvard have the ball across from the middle of the' field, and Brown, although it made a successful forward pass. from Harvard's line, was set back for holding on the same play, thus losing ta-3 only chance to advance the hall from a scrimmage on Harvard soil.

The um- marv: Harvard. Positions. felton Left end Hitchcock Left tackle Leslie Left guard Brown. Adams Kratz I Mitchell Goldberg Bartlett Aslibatigh Sprackling Crowthor Tenney iorer Centre Fisher nto-iit Gardiner Right tackle Smith Right end Potter Quarter-back Campbell Wendell Right Huntington Foll-baek Score TIiifTrnril OO- u. made Wendell.

Campbell. Tenney. Goals from Touchdowns ij A Asnnaugu. Goals from held Milholland. Substitutes Harvard Ilollls-ter for Smith.

McGuire for Leslie Partneuter for Storer. Kcaya for Fisher. Jenks for Gardiner. O'Brien for Freedlv for Potter Mulholland for Campbell, Revnolds for Mulhol-land. Campbell for Reynolds.

Reynolds for Campbell, Morrison for Wendell. Brown Wilson for Adams, Gulb for Bartlett. Marble for Crowther, Crowther for Marble. Metcalf for Marble, Snell for Jones. Jones for Snell OfficialsReferee, J.

A. Evans. Williams. Umpire Dr. A.

L. Sharpie, Yale. Field Iudge F. Burleigh, Exeter. Linesman H.

'C. MeGrath' Boston College. Time Four 15-mlnute Quarters. ROSAS BREAKS RECORD Makes Xerv Mark in Broad Jump in Peddle Track Meet HIGHTSTOWN.Oet. 28 the sec- nJl fal1 track au1 fiel11 meet held on the Peddle Athletic Field, the senior class succeeded In winning the silver loving cup donated by Head Master R.

W. Swetland. The last year men made a total of 39 points while the sophomores gained 28 aVs their total' The freshmen made 25 and the luniors 16. However. Al Rosas, the little Mexican sprinter made a new record in the broad jump, which has stood at 20 feet 7 inches for a number of years.

He leaped 21 feet in such an easy manner that Coach John Plant is looking forward for great things in the Jumping line from the youngster. The result of the meet follows: ytira flash: Marshall. 191 first: Havers, 191o. second; Swat field. 1912.

third. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. 220 yard dash: Marshall, 1SU4. first; Havers, 1915. second: Swaffield.

1912. third. Time. 24 4-5 seconds. 44( yard dash: Higgins.

1914, first: M. Noreross. 1915. second; Wyman. 1912.

third. Time. 59 seconds: 880 yard run: Wyman. 1912. tirst: West brook.

1912. second; Williams. 1913. third. Timt'.

2 minutes 25 seconds. Clue mile run: West-brook. 1912, first; Wymyn. 1912. second; Con-over, 1914, third.

TiiEf; 5 minutes 22 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles: (amii, 1912. first; M. Norcross, 1915, second: Herbert. 1914.

third. 19 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles: Camp. 1912. first: Swaffield.

1912. second; Herbert. 1914. third. Time.

SO seconds. Pole vault: Randall. 1915. first: Benedict, 1915. second: M.

Norcross. 1915. third; height. 10 feet. High mmning): first; M.

Norcross, 1915. second; Marshall. 1914, third: height. 5 feet 1 inch. Shot put: Watkins, 1913.

first: Marshall. 1914. second: 1914. third: distance. 42 feet.

Broad jump (running): Rosas, 1913, first; Paul Dunn, 1912. second; M. Norcross. 1913. third; distance, 21 feet.

Hammer throw: Garrett, 1914, first; Kerr. 1912. second; Bew. 1912. third: distance, 129 feet 1 ineh.

Timers: John Mann. 1912: Al. Beyer. 1912: William Stegman, 1914. Referee: K.

A. MacArthur. Judges: Mr. Hertzog. John Mann.

Al. Beyer. Starter: John I). Plant. WIS FOR INDEPENDENTS.

PHOENIXVILLE, Oct. 2S (Special). The Independents proved too strong for the ltoxbor-ough team, defeating them," too. in a hard-fought game. SIIAMOKIN HIGH WINS.

SIIAMOKIN', Oct. 28 (Special). Shamokin Ilich School defeated Northumberland here. todav, by the score oi 23 to 0. CAMBRIDGE.

Oct. 28. By the sheer aggressiveness ot it np, tearing power in attack, tackling that pounded; the peed of the Brown backs and a sense i of following the ball that was most, bril-j bant. Harvard not only dashed Brown's hope for victory to earth, but before persons in the stadium beat thej Brunonians 20 to score that was larger! than Harvard had made against Brown for seven years. Brown.

Hushed with its success at Penn-1 svlvania a week aro, not forgetting; its! 21 to 0 romp on Yale Field in 1910. came to'Ilarvard today confident that atj last its -ay to win 'had come. But it wa.s not Brown's day. Within six min-1 utes Harvard scored a touchdown, fiercely driving up the gridiron in straight foot- ball some midrield. and stopping only mo- mentarily.

while the ball twice exchanged! hands en a misplaced forward pass and an immediate fumble by a Brown halfback. Then Wendell tore through the Brown defense for the first score. Fimt Score Against Brown This touchdown was the first that had been scored against Brown this fall and lett Harvard as the only big university team in the East that has held its goal hue clear. But Harvard did not hold this distinction for long. In the second period, alter Brown had taken a kick midneld, there was crowded into two minutes all of Brown's best offensive football of the game.

for. after Sprackling had run bacK Potter's kick, five plays were that were used before the ball was taken behind Harvard's goal posts for the first time this season, with the ball on Harvard's 53-yard line. Spraekling began the forward passing game at once. First he spun the hall straight ahead and only a few feet inside the boundary line. Ash-baugh, the right end.

ran dwon outside the plajing field and turned in 20 yards ahead, catching the ball at full reach and being smothered just 37 yards from Harvard's goal. Adams Paved Wny The next play was stopped almost dead, and then Sprackling made another forward pass, this off to his left to Adams. Adams was all alone, and, catching the ball over his shoulder and timing nis ingnt Peautiluily wlnle at lull speed, he romped from Harvard's 16-yard line to within live yards of the Harvard posts. Harvard threw the next play back, but on the following rush Tenney started Harvard's right wing and was across the goal line before the Cambridge players knew what had happened. This was the prettiest football seen at Cambridge since the forward pass was incorporated in the game, but it was all that Brown offered today save for the long advance down the field made possible by this spectacular exposition of open play.

Check Ef'onn's Joy Brown's joy over this beautiful effort was short-lived, for the game went along CLOSE FOR WILLIAMS Wins From New York University After Hard Game WILLIAMS. Oct. 28. Williams defeated New York University, 8 to 6. today in one of the most exciting games seen here in many years.

As a whole Williams excelled In straight football and punting, while New York University used the forward pass more successfully. In the tii-st period Moore, of New York, kicked a field goal from the 17-vard line. Two attempts at field goals by Nagle. of Williams, In the seeoud period failed. Aided by Rice's recovery of a punt Williams rushed the ball down the Held and Nagle went over for a touchdown.

Michael failed to klek tne goal. Moore made another geral from the field in the third period, from the 10-yard line. A spectacular 55-yard run by LewTis took the ball to New York's two-yard line, but owing to bad generalship Williams could not get a touchdown. After an exchange of punts in the final period Lind recovered Nagle's fumble on New York's 25-yard line and a minute afterward Nagle kicked a goal from ew York's 16-yard line. BILLIKEN CLUB DEFEATED.

PHOENIXVILLE. Oct. 28 (Special). The Billiken Club, of Philadelphia, was defeated today by the Union Club, of Phoenixville, in a one-sided game. 18 to 6.

Union Club. Positions. Billiken Club. Gavin Left end Lippencott R. Ott Left tackle Kelly J.

Loucks Left guard Rhoad.es Keeiian Centre Floyd Campbell Right guard Moloney A. Ott Right tackle Toboldt Pierson Right end Lee Atkinson" Quarter-back Stroud L. Toucks Right half-back Spellissey Stickler Left half-back Newell Eyrieh Full-back Palmer Touchdowns Stickler. 2: Eyrieh. Newell.

Goals from Touchdowns Keenan. Newall. Referee Dettra. Umpire Head Linesman Shenkle. Time of periods 10 inln-jites.

Colgate Wins Cross Country Run HAMILTON. N. Oct. 28. Colgate defeated Union In a dual cross-country run here todav by a score of 25 to 30.

The run was followed by a handicap Interclass track meet. Wilmington and Imperial Tie Wilmington. Oct. 28 (special). imperial and Riwrton-Palmer played a.

tie game this afternoon, side scoring. tlieir best but Thorpe iinaliy sijunine! through tor a 'touchdown, but failed to kick the goal. Score Carlisle. 0. Imlisiiis Score It did not take long for the Indians to score their second touchdown, and the Indian team little trouble in sending Powell over tb" goal line alter series of short gaiu i the ball t.v wu under the shadow of the Lafayette goal posts.

Thorpe again failed to kick the goil. Carlisle. 1: The 1 las" fiiiians (eineit undaunted and went bat'k into the i with plenty ginger. annehower kicked to ck lt i.nd nailed him on his own i line, and Spiegel returned Thorpe's dining punt thirty yards. The was now on the niiians 40-yard line and it look- ed as though Lafayette was coming back strong.

Marshall made 1V yard run around left end and Roth took the pigskin five yards nearer the Carlisle goal. Here the Indian team braced and Iannehow tried a drop kick, which jt-t I fell short of the goal post. Time wasi called before play could be resumed. 1Iiorje Kirks he hi rd perioil added three more points to the lied skin totl when Thorpe! kicked a splendid goal from placement from the line. "Danny" kicked otf to Pov ell and the Indians failed to prove danj.eros during the remainder of! the nuaite The first part of the fourth ouarter st.

rted with the ball on the In- citHti.i' 40- ard line. Three minutes of I'day saw Powell go over for the third i touchdown of the game and Thorpe kick- ed an easv goal. Score: Indians, Lalc'yette 0. I Spiegel was forced to retire on the kick-off an 1 Brown was sent in. Brown, together with Kawson, tore the Indian' line to shreds and took th ball sixty; yards on straight line plunges.

Time was called. Final score: Carlisle, 10; Lafayette, 0. Spiegel. Dannehower, Marshall and Brown all put up a splendid game and tackled fircdy. Thorpe, Powell and Wheeloek proved the Kedskin stars.

Lafavette. Positions. Carlisle. Gross left end Roberts Furev Left tackle II Wlieelock Rover Loft guard Jordon Benson Centre Bergie Kellv Right guard Ruseh Wagonhurst Right tackle Hodge Pardee Right end (Capt.t Burd Dannehower P'aptt Quarter-back Welch Spiegel Right half-back J. Whe- hck Marshall Left half-back Thorpe Roth Full-back Powell Touchdowns- Thorpe.

Powell. 2. Field goal Thorpe. Goal from touchdown Robert si. Substitutions Lafayette.

Banneman for Gross. Robst for Ftiru.v, Miller for Royer. Boas for Kelly. Backus for Pardee. Hammond for Dannehower.

Steel for Spiegel. Brown for Marshall. Rawson for Roth. Carlisle. Large for RobertR.

isousa for Thorpe. Referee Mr. Bergen, of Princeton. Umpire Dr. Smith, of Bueknell.

Fie judge Thorne. -of Haverford. Head linesman Koerlier, of Lafayette. Time of quarters lo minutes. TOME TASTES DEFEAT Lawrenceville Tetiin Wins Out 1j-Sins le Tou li ri ELKTOX, Oct.

18 (Special). In a closely contested and well played game between Tome Institute and La wrenceville School teams on Tome's gridiron this afternoon Law-renceville won 5 to 0. It was a contest full of einger frcm Ihe start and one misplay, a fumble in the first quarter, resulted in the visitors making their only touchdowii. After that and until th last minutes oi play tie battle was almost an even one. Tome was somewhat handicapped by the absence of Iliscox, their swift halfback.

The largest select crowd of the season witnessed the game. The visitors came to Tome in a special train, bringing with them many students from Lawrenceville, who shouted for victory for their team. Tome. Positions. Lawrenceville.

Andrews Left end Foster McGraw Left iackle Caldwell Walton Left guard Madison Handy Centre MacKenzie Edsoll guard Carter Hindroan Right tackle. Wiekemaii Chapel Right end Treask Wemms Thompson Hulse Left half-back Easton Smith Right half-back Felton Peterson Johnson Referee Mr. Maxwell, of Swarthmore. Cm pire Mr. Shaw.

Field Judge Mr. Ablxrtt, Time of quarters 10 minutes. Goals from touchdown Thompson. PIIOBNIXVILLB HIGH READING. Oct.

28 (Special). The local High School team defeated Phoenixville High here today to the tune of 2G to O. Reading High. Positions. Phoenixville.

Kurtz Left en(j Widdecombe Kberly Left tackle Dayton Ganser Left guard Ott Noting Centre Knauss Seller Right sruard -Manner Wanner Right tackle O'Donuel'l Leinbaeh Right end Barkley Miller Quarter-back Deane Spoon Right half-back Jones Left half-back Reimer Kuaffman Full-back Relllv Touchdowns Spohn. 3: Jones. Biterly. Goals from touchdowns Miller, 1. Referee.

Henrv umpire, Posey; field iudge, Briedoubaugh head linesman, Diener. Substitutes, for Reading High For Seiier. Burns, for Leinbaeh, Charlton: for Jones, Matteu; forKauff-man, Jones. KT. PETEIi'S SWAMP HIGHLAND.

NEW CASTILE, Oct. 28 (Special). St. Peter's Holy Name Athletic Association foot-amil teni was too much this for the swift Highland team, of Wilmington, ami secured a victory by the score of lti to 0. EASTOX.

Oct. 28. Lafayette met defeat at the hands of the Carlisle Indians this uiternoou by the score of 1'J to fighting to the end and at times playing a brilliant game, the wearers of the maroon and white were forced to bow to the lledskins. Early in the afternoon the crowd started to pour into "March Field, and bv three o'clock both the and West stands were crowded with gridiron enthusiasts. It was just cool enough to put plenty of ginger into the play ersr and the d-iy was in every way "fitted for last aiue.

C'rnvl lit-er TVhihk Captains Burd ar.d Dannehower led their teams on the field at and were greeted with mighty roar from the stands. Dannehower Avon the toss and just as the South College bell struck three. Thorpe sent the bail to Marshall. who received it on his own five yard line and advanced it twenty yards before he was thrown by Wheeloek. The Maroon and White ttam made a first down and the bleachers fairly shook as the enthusiastic unJeiRrads cheered on their team.

Roth punted to Welch, but the Indians failed to gain and punted to Danny, who returned the ball to the thirty-eight-yard line. At this period of the game everything seemed to favor the Maroon and White, using a varied series of plays the afayette team marched up the held for sixty yards, Spiegel and Koth tearing off the yards in a rapid succession of line plunges and end The stands veiled for a touchdown, but the splendid advance was called to a halt when R000 fumbled on the Indians' line and a redskin recovered pigskin. Fainblo Up to the latter part of the third period both teams seemed to have an equal chance and the ball see-sawed up and down the held. During the last minute of the third period, however. Boas' punt was blocked and the Indians took the ball on Lafayette's 20-yard line.

When time was called Glenn Warner's men had advanced the bal to Lafayette's 5-yard line and the cheer leaders were yelling for The Maroon and White team did hold them during the remaining two downs and time was called. The stands set up a roar when Marshall nailed Thorpe for a loss when the first play of the second jieriod was made, and Kel-lv sent a beautiful punt to Welch, who was nailed by Pardee on his 40-yard line. The Indians, were not to be deprived of a touchdown and again stalled for the Maroon and White line. Their interference was compact, their plays, so varied that Lafayette were literally swept off their feet by the avalanche of redskins which was hurled against them. The Maroon team dug their toes into the ground and played PENBR00K BADLY BEATEN I.cbauoii Aalley Rolls Up 34 I'olnts Against AXNVILLK.

Oct. 28 (Special). Lebanon Valley defeated Fenbrook Training School in a fnst practice game. Score: 34- to 0. In the tirst I'cnbrook made things interesting for Lebanon Valley and outplayed thern in the second quarter.

The first string baokfifld was sent into the game in tho last quarter and then Lebanon Valley rnad no trouble iu crossing I'eniirook's goal line three times. La'rew and Strickler were too fast for the I'cnbrook huskies. Kreifier. at quarterback, for the first time, put up a ere at game. Stiickler's VU yard run was the feature.

MniUr inn. White and Kberly played game. Lebanon alley. I'ositions. i'enorook X.

t. Ilavs end. Crane 1'Iummer Kuea Charlton guard. Attieks Hi ley Weaver Wade Garman Iint Right guard Hensei tackle. Kreider Strickler Hums.

Suavely Touchdowns- Kisht end Lush Flberle White Anderson Iuarter-leck Funk Suavely. Hensei. Larew. Strick ler, Hays. Goals from touchdowns Snave- Iv, 4.

Substitutions For Lebanon Valley: Charleton for Plumnier. Walters for Charle-ton, Stat ton for Ims. Long for Hensei. Bender for Manning, Weidler for Bender. Larew for Kreider.

Kreider for Burns. For I'enbrook: T. S. Muuima for Crane. Referee Iwyer, of Dickinson.

Field judge Smith. Lebanon Val-lev. Umpire Barnhardt, Lebcinon Valley. Head linesman Wanner, I'euii. Time of quarters lo uiiuutes.

Score Quarters: 12, 0, 0. 22. BKLLBFOXTE HAD IT EASY. BELLEFOXTE, Oct. 28 The victorious Bellefonte Academy eleven continued its triumphal season by defeating Lock Haven Normal here this afternoon by the score of 25 to O.

Lock Haven. I'ositions. Weber Centre Tiffany Rosbloom guard 'Roderick Moran Right tackle Zidel Adams end Yline Bloom Left guard Taylor (Capt.) I.ininger Left tackle. Roosce MeDermott Left end Bloyd I'ressler Quarter-back Seattle Ouinzv Right half-back Holmes Nelson Left half-back Dillon Rufner Dicker Referee liowers, Bellefonte. Umpire Don hue.

Ixx'k Haven. Field judge Bush, Bellefonte. Head linesman Weston. State College. Touchdowns Decker.

Bloyd, 1. Goals from touchdowns Bloyd, 2. Goals from placement Bloyd. Time of periods 12 minutes. SubHtitinions Latzhaw for Roderick, Smith for lliue.

Ueese for Dillon. CORNELL DEFEATS PITTSBURGH, 8-3 Eyrie Plays Great Game and Is Responsible for Good Showing of Ithacans ITHAC'A. X. Oct. 28.

Cornel accomplished the unexpected Today and de-teau the Lnivei suy l'ittshmh to in spite oi the fact tisat the men were outweighed almost to a man. The stellar work of Lynch, Cornell's kit end, was i e-pobsihlc for the pood showing. He made a yard run for a touchdown in the Hist peuod and in the second made a drop kick goal from the 2S-vard line, (ialvin score a field goal in the second irom the J--yaid line. In the hist two periods both teams played stronger on the detensive and prevented tin her Vcornio Cornell rich Mntk Rourke Why u- Mm. Wi lliamson (inver Smith Mi ormick Positions IjL'f end Left tackle Left guard 'en tie Kitrhr guard Right tackle Right nd back Left half -buck Kifht half-back Full back Pittsburgh I ades I'H Blair ialvin Smith Stevenson Lindsey 1 tewar Wagner liiderhil! Feigbtner Substitutes Cornell Miiler for Whyte: O'Con nor for Smith: Collins for Connor: Gass for rt.d.rhill.

Pittsburgh Gaylor for Blair; Soles for Lind-sey; C-oniiiPy for Dewar: Quality for Wagner; Keronsham for Feightner. Summary 'I'm ttni.n Eyrieh. Goal from touchdown O'Connor. Field goal Galvin. Drop kick Kyrieh.

Empire McCarty of German-town. Referee PcmM-non. of Bowdoin. Held judge DeCa mp. of Williams.

Head linesman Gilmore. of West 1'oint. GETTYSBURG WINS Referee Refuses to Allow Toiioli-donn and Crowd Jeers Him BALTIMORE, Oct. 28 I Special). The Johns Hopkins football warriors played a brilliant game against Gettysburg College this afternoon at Homewood.

but. according to the decision of the referee, who said that a touchdown made in the last five miiiutes of play was not a touchdown, the filial score was 5 to 3 in favor of the visitors. The unallowed tally for Hopkins was made by Stolieiiwerck. last year's star captain and quarter-back, who appeared in the line-up today for the first time. He caught a punt on Gettysburg's forty-yard line and made a brilliant run through a broken field.

When be was tackled, the ball was well over the line," but the referee would not allow it. He placed the ball two yards from the line. When this decision was announced, even the Gettysburg rooters hooted in derision, as by this time they were pretty well disgusted. All during the game their coach and captain had been registering protest after protest against what they considered unfair decisions, but none of these was made at a critical moment or had any part iu deciding the outcome of the game. Johns Hopkins.

Positions. Gettysburg. Navel Right end Brumbaugh Musser Right tackle Beagle Melamel Right guard Boyle Dorsey Centre McCul lough Liebensberger Left guard Keller Gittings Left tackle Dulebohn La Motte Left end Block Catlin Quarter-back Dayhoff Branham Left half-back Beidleinan Fulton Right half-back Miller Oillett Full-back Lawyer Summary Field goal: Fulton. Touchdown: Lawyer. Goal from touchdown, missed: Dayhoff.

Substitutes: For Hopkins, Gettings for tings, Stollenwerek for Catlin. Elliott for Bran-Musser. Chenowith for Dorsey, Bishop for Git-ham. Paulus for Fulton: for Gettysburx. Beck for Boyle, Lambert for Miller.

Referee: Charles P. Palmer. Swarthmore. Umpire. Yale.

Field iudge: Iamberton. Penna. Head linesman: Clary, Hopkins. Time of quarters: .15 minutes each. FIRST DEFEAT FOR ELKTOX HIGn ELKTOX.

Oct. 28 (Special). Elkton High School eleven met its first defeat thia season tbis afternoon at the hjnds of North East High School team on the latter's grounds in a hard fought contest. Score 6 to 5. Elkton Positions North East Deibert Left end Loiran Bratton Left tackle H.

CoSlett McFadden Left guard Crothers Alexander Centre F. Sturgeon Burkley Right guard C. Logan Blake Right tackle Whitehead Heath Risrlit end O. Sturgeon Brown. Quarterback Bait Dean half-back Stewart Leedom Right half-back.

I. Ooslett Thompson Referee Garrett. Umpire Walters. i ield Judge Thompson. Time of quarters 10 minutes.

PERKIOMEIN RESERVES WIN. PENNSBURG, Oct. 28 (Special). In a game replete with passes the Perkiomen Reserves defeated the Fairview X-High team by a score of 24 to O. Fairview X-High.

Positions. Perkiomen Sem, Godfrey Left S. Spare Rees (Capt.) Left tackle Reid Transue guard. Jones C. Bevan Weible guard Klefl Right tackle McCloskey Walp Right end Beck Sherry (Capt.) Haney Titus Left half-back Arioia Fatzinger Right Stout Prelscn Full-back Dubiu Touchdowns Haney.

Stout. 2. Safety Titus. Goals Arioia, Bevan. Referee Thompson.

Colgate. dun-ire Schultz, Buck-iiell. Time of halves 'M minutes. KF.YSTONB ACADEMY DEFKATBB. WlI.KRSd'.AKRE, Oct.

28 Special The Wyoming Seminary team had no difficulty in l-featiug Keystone Academy today by 2." to 0. Wyoming Sein. Positions. Keystone. Kvans Left end Watkons Whifebreail Beft tackle Arnold "roup Left guard Fallon Stegmaii Centre Hall T-.

Right guard Thomas Kristenseu) Richards Right Traga Banxtis Bight Welles (Bromiskt) Onarter-bark Egnon Left hhif-baek Beddoe I Hastou I Miller Right Williams (Banxtis) Meixell Fox) Olmstead TouchdownsMiller. Stookpy, Whitebread. Meixell. Eil'l, goal Paustis. Goal from lonetidown Stookey.

Referee borts Field i'ldge Tliomas. Umpire Carr. Head Yinesmau -Jordy. Time Acker. Tune of quarters 10 minutes.

WILKCS-RARRK, The Wyoming Seminary todav feated the Horranee ex-High the neon- of lo to o. The D-v Wyoming Res. Positions. Doiranceton Rosenthal Left end Fntwor'th B-ach Left i-Jn Perkins Wicket Left guard vbVn Van Horn Centre Kemp Right guard Faust Right tackle Shavef- Brace Right end Won Morgan Quarterback lack man Left Midler Right half-back mJV.Li Andruda Pull-back Wali-iVI Touchdowns Andrade. 2.

Referee WileoV Umpire- France. Head linesman Jordaa Time of quarters 10 minutes. Ja STROUDSBURG DOWN BANGOR. STROl I1SKL KG. Oct.

(St eciaB The Broadway A. C. of Stroudshurg defeatf-d the i.iiugor -i. v-. x.augor.

in an game ly the score of 10 to 0. exciting PORT ROYAL VIcTORIOCS. HCXCWXO.V, Oct. 2S (Srteciali.At Port today Bdoornfield Academy defeated I'oi Ro ai Aeadeiuy 33 to O..