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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 19

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1 PENN STAGES COME BACK AND BEATS SWARTHMORE BY 10 TO 0 SW ART MORE GOES DOWN BEFORE PENN Stirring Plays in Clash Between Old Penn and Garnets on Franklin Field TO LAFAYETTE Little Quakers Succumb to Shifting Attack of Red and Blue in Fierce Battle. Mistakes Keep Score Down Easton Eleven Just Manages to Win Over Rivals by Score! of 12 to 6 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1917 SIS BOWS Hnn siiyr ffjp pv m- m'-C- JXm Visitors Display Unlooked-For Strength and' Push Over Their Only Score in the Third Period on the field of battle, when the almosi extinct snake dance was rejuvenate and gone through by the Penn students. The Penn adherents were so elated witn the team's victory that they cheered the players individually and had Coach Fol-well make a speech Fohvell was well cheered with the show-ng of his men and asked that the students continue to back the players thereby adding materially to the team's play in luture contests. The titular battle between the teams endeavoring to make up foi lod ground sustained by of the previous Saturday was productive of splendid team play and flashes of individuality on the part of players of the v.ctors and vanquished. Howard Berry was easily the star for the Red and Blue, his smashing of the line, tearing around the ends, the return of punts and his al -around play featuring the game.

"Bunny" Lerch, the former Lafayette grklder. who played his first game for Penn, taking the place of Bert Bell at quarterback, withstood the fire and drove the Red and Blue eleven in almost faultless style. He directed a persistent and fierc; aitak at the first line defense of the Garnets and kept them on the jump dar illS DEFEATED BY WEST VIRGINIA ULh Unit iUlELHU i 4 rlf i1 iwarswiaiiBifi yi "Mm I 6k Special to The Inquirer. EASTOX Oct. 13.

In a game dis-. playing both the strength and the weakness of the Lafayette football team, they defeated Ursinus on March Field this afternoon by the score of 12 to G. The Maroon and White started out with a 1 jump and within a few minutes of the kick-off thej' had scored by means of a forward pass by Siegel over the goal line '-to 'King. In the second period Lafayette showed their greatest consistency by pushing the ball over from midfield on the straight variety of game. In the second half the of the Lafayette team lapsed, hey were unable to show any decided superiority over their rivals.

Ursinus worked the ball down into Lafayette's territory in the third period and Lafay-ette received it and had to punt from the goal line. The punt was a poor one, and Ursinus came into possession of the ball on the 17-yard line. From here they pushed it for the only score of the afternoon for the Collegeville eleven near the end of the game. Coach Berryman sent in his new" full-back, Mendelsohn, from Wilkes-Barre. The big fellow aided in carrying the ball to the one-foot line and there fumbled it on the play that would have undoubtedly carried it over.

Fvans recovered for Ursinus and was half way down the field before he was tackled. The game ended on that play. The Ursinus team showed unlooked for strength in line pngins and in running back with kicks. The Lafayette defense did not get together right all through the game. It was weak and disjointed.

Evans. Bowman and Richards were stars 1 for Collegeville. The Lafayette attack was far from consistent. At times Siegel, Lehr and King were brilliant, at other times thev failed to make ordinary gams. Ursinus Vedde Wo-u Helfrieh Licht Lent H.

Guliek Witman Richards Isenburs hflTman Evans Positions Left end Left tackle- cuard Centre Rieht euard Lafayette Coffin Scott Albright -Walnwrigbt Peers lias Poland Sigel i Lehr Loiw-ks Kinir Richt. tackle Rizbtend lialf-back half-back Full-back TvHichdowns: Kinsr. 2: Evans. Subs Lafay ette: MeWilUams for Poland: Rnss for Reers: Bedner for Russ: J-rtes for Loucks; Mendle-sohn for Kimr. t'rsintis: Brooks for Witman; SLeKUase for Lentz: Havard for Brooks; Wit-man for Vedder.

Referee: Keogh. Penn. Umpire: Todd. Swarthmore. Head line-mau: C.

E. Price. Swarthmore. HILL SCHOOL WINS Defeat Tiger Cubs In Fast Game, 19 to 0 POTTSTOWX. Oct.

13 Poor ueieuse proven i lie nnaojng or frlncetoo frert. here today when Hill School won bv the score of 19 to 0. Hill the visitors at all stages of the game, although only two of the touchdowns were earned. In the second ouar- -ter Bushnell secured the ball on Princeton's fumble and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Three minutes after the start of the second reriod.

when Hill had ball on the 22-vard ine. Hoover, in two plays carried the ball across the line aeain in the last quarter, when substitutions were many. Hill proved the mas- ter on the line. Gray rushed consecutively for gains, scoring from the three-yard line a few -seconds before the close of the game. Storrs kicked the coaL Hili Positions.

Princeton Prep. Boone Left end Sheddan "man i-ft tackle Simnson Bentley Krobleck. Fletcher. Spencer. Bushnell Gordan.

Berkman. Ooke. Left guard Centre Richt guard RLefct tackle Right end Quarter-hack Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Myers junn i 1 Lyons Brown Hoover I 2 sV I ii Perm's 'Varsity football eleven, under an insnfl'erable deieat at the of Georgiii Tech in its second crime ot the season pud bestirred to re-dooiM itself in ihe eyes of the undergraduate, following and adherents of -ndiron competition of the lied and came back in their tbiid battle yesterday afternoon when they onk Swart 'miore into camp on Franklin Kie'd by the score of 10 to 0, A.nid stirring bc-enes in which the 'lights of aeroplanes over the immediate vicinity, the activity of a thousand Marines and bailors from the League Island Xavy Yard in rootins- for "Quaker victory, ami the enthusiasm displayed by coherts of both colleges played a j.rominent part, the Red and Blue team displaying a formidable attack antl an a imost imoiegiiable defense, lhrough tho bulwarks of the Little 'Quakers. Led by the redoubtable J. Howard Berry, around whith the attack was birlt.

the Penn team obtained re-vnr:" for the defeat suffered at- the' hands oi the Garnets last season, and at mi es displayed a class of football, which, with the edges triivroed off and r.i..st a corrected, will stand them in jiond id in battles to come. Coach Fohvell's men started right after the larnets with the -opening whistle, to nut across tVe. tirst punch i vc tct the Garnets on the run. They what they started and it soon b- -S evident that the Garnets were h-. trimming.

But after starting drw mistakes and overanxiousness i-v1 Old Penn machine to slip a The drive for the Swarthmore goal i 1 1 was resumed again and again in the opening period, only to be swerved from course. it was not until the onening of the second quarter that the Bed and Blue team started to rind itself and before tn iny minutes had elapsed they pushed the pigskin across the Garnet's final defensive chalkmark for the initial score of the game. Despite the tal'y of the Penn teuin the Little Quakers continued to make a gallant stand and. fought every inch of the way. They were hopelessly outplayed by the Red and Blue, being unable to stop ihe sweeping attack of their opponents except in the final period of play, when Got wils, a substitute tniarter-back, was direct ins the Perm offensive.

The Garnet eleven did not get its attack started until the last quarter, but even then it did not prove dangerous, for Penn sidetracked it. Their only gain was through the forward pass and the successful turning of the ends by Captain Allie Cornog and Durbiu. When it came to smashing the line, they could make but little progress, for they ran up against an al-in-. defense. The Garnets, unable to make any successful gains through the line, resorted to forward passing tactics, which carried them close to the "shadow of Penn's goal posts, but they lacked the necessary punch to obtain desired lesu'ts.

Captain Cornog made two efforts to tally through the aerial attack of his foot, but each time missed the mark, on the first occasion, the pigskin going wide of the mark, and the second time, hurried in his efforts, Cornoc sent the ball on a low 'flight and it did not reach the goal line. U'ith the Garnets fighting the best they knew how, the Penn team continued its onsiauaht on the TJtt'e Quakers' bulwarks for additional points. Finally, after the third period bad come to a conclusion and the fourth quarter was well on its way to the final whistle, the Red and Blue getting in close proximity to the Garnets' goal line and played to a Berry made the game safe for Penn by booting the pigskin over the cross-piece from the twenty-two-yard 1'ne. While the elevens of the two Quaker institutions put up one of the most interesting and spirited battles seen on the greensward of Franklin Field, for some time, the ten thousand spectators who attended the annual clash were treated to a spectacle of enthusiasm of bysrone days and conditions as they are today. The famidar scene of cheer leaders clog bopping up and down the held, calling for further display of college spint: the gayly clad feminine spectators; the widdening aving of hats 'and arms and (Ofiatnot by the followers of the two teams, when a brilliant nm or tackle or other spectacular feature had oceured, was once more enacted.

The throng prior to the start of the big clash was put on edge bv the playing of the two elevens of the United States Marine Corps, led bv Eddie Mahan. the former Harvard athlete and the Red and Blue yearlings Intersperced was the parade of tht thousand or more Marines and who witnessed the game through the of the University athletic authorities at the behesi of the Emergency War Unit of this city. The Marine Band and that of the University added occasion to the gala day af'air. which rerniined with a spontaneous 'outburst bv the Red and Blue undergraduate body- Upper Howard Berry, Penn'e full-back, making a gain around Swarthmore 's Ix-'ft to right, "Buwiy" Ierch. who piloted Penn from the quarter-back position.

Allie Cornog, who let the little Great Three Touchdowns Against Vir I ginia Cadets e-peci'll tn The Inquirer. I'OIXT, X. Oct. The Army smothered Virginia Military Insti- tutc today 34 to 0 in a game which at the outset promised to be hard foug'nt, but which after the first two periods proved to he a rout tor the Virginia Cadet. The soldiers, witli a pomewhat patched- up line and hackheld, were slow in get- tin? under way and did not laur.ch their attack until well alone: in I the second quarter.

After that, notath i throughout all of the second half, thev rode roughshod over the Virgin.ans, the I redoubtahle Oliphaivt leading in the at- tack which carried defeat to the South- ern military cadets. Oliphant scored three touchdowns and kicked as many goals today. lie ran sixty yards to another touchdown in the second period, but the score wa not al- lowed because the officials said an Army man had tripped a Virginia player. The soldiers only launched three air- line plays today, two of which were in-j complete, but the third trial, Post to I Barton, 2." yards over the line of scrim- mage, gave the soldiers their touch-j down. Jeeeh, for th visitors, essayed a field goal from the 3.1-yard mark in the second period, but the ball went low and wide.

It was the nearest the visitors came to a score. Armv. Smith Wat kins Pulsifer Aiarus Knielit Shrader Murril Wicks Monroe Oliphant Armr Position. Vircinia M. I.

Ijeft end Gibson Left tackle S. Hawkins Left cuari Centre Rieht enard Richt tackle Risrnt eud O'la-ter-bnck Sum nipro i KnapD Addison Thonifl Marshal T-eft hnlf-ha'-k Rieht half-hack i CORNELL BEATEN IN FINAL PERIOD i Southerners Fail to Get Going Until Fourth Quarter Then Smother Red Skins i Special to The Inquirer, W. Oct. 13. West irginia did not wake up till the fourth quarter in the game against the Carlisle Indians here today, but when she did, she put across three touchdowns and kicked the resultant goals in short I order.

Score 21 to O. The redskyis insisted on eight minute 1 quarters and through the tirst three brief periods West Virginia played list-j lessly, fumbled and made other errors or omisaon and commission. Ihe third quarter ended with the ball in her possession on the Indians' six-yard line, where it had been placed following a 27-jard penalty for slugging by Long Time Sleep, a rive-yard dash by Harris, seven by Rodgers and four by King. From here Rodgers bucked it over soon after the fourth quarter started. The Indians received the next kick-off and on an attempted forward pass Rodgers intercepted and ran it back to the Indians' twenty-five yard line.

Lentz then made 3 yards, Harris contributed a fine dash for fifteen and King made the touchdown on the next play. The Indians again received, but punted to mid-held on the fourth down. In the first play with the ball in her possession, West Virginia engineered the most sensational play of the game, when Rodgers hurled a long pass for thirty yards to Mills and the light-haired Keyser Prep star dashed the other twenty yards for a touchdown. Rodgers kicked "all three goals following these plays. The game was a poor exhibition for the first three quarters, neither team gaining consistently and West Virginia's miscues being conspicuous.

The Indians made but three first downs during the course of the game. Captain Bailey played a fine game, a did Rodgers, Mills, Ice and Ilarrick McCue was also strong on the defense. West Virjrinia Positions Carlisle Cueller Fl'chem Hood Walker Calvert Right end Rirht tackle Rieht gnard Centre Ilarrick McCue Bailey Singleton I ce Mills Harris King Left guard Godfrey Ieft tackle Time Sleep lvctt enl Non Miles Riht half-back Tihetts (Caota'i!) Let half-back Herman Full-back I-rf-rov Larlisle. PoO'Mecbi for Lone I-entz Rodgers snbstlttitions- Time Sleep: West Virginia. Heavener for Calvert.

Touchdowns Rodgers. King. Mills. Goal from touchdowns RsKieers. Score of Quarters Wesr Viririn'a.

O. o. o. 2121: Carlisle. 0.

Referee: Merriam, Geneva. Umpire Youne. Michigan. Head linesman Dougherty. W.

and J. Time of Quarters 8 minutes each. Swarthmore. Prep. Defeated TRENTON.

X. Oct. 13 i Special The Rordeutown Military Institute won from the Swarthmore I'reP School team todav by the score of 13 to O. The B. M.

1. hoys were outweighed and fought an uphill battle throughout the game. Many substitutes were tried in the last period by Bordentown. After Holding 10-0 Lead, Williams Comes From Behind, Scoring Two Touchdowns Through Brown and Boym-tont Score 14-10 beaten 14 to by Williams in an early season" game on Schoelkopf parent defeat into victory i vantages I tet comeback saved the da v. Th Ithacans talked "when Hoffman L.rneii.

A reniodeied line held the utiioan iColv.n IWtend Frown throughout, and the l.ckheld huskie tes a iiviu rvi in inr vit Mcihiu. Parr man. Ieft tae-klo n1te.i 1 aiul acain.with a touchdown in the third Huntington Left ward penod by' Hoffman, lolluwing a forward i RiehTr r-i' ent eston. the utt quarter, who Hoffman to R.ibenste.n AokenrnkVbV.V We rks, proved lumselt the star -tly alter the statt of the last quar- Ha gnl f.r Vohen" i'kihu, who was DOCK OI ire Lome "nmn itint nait-mts Wj-toD ,1 4j chalk marks. The second Purple score -j15LI lVu'ff ing the three periods in which he played, i line the n'aving of the hacKheld was almost as much as desired, the Red and Blue line put up a splendid game in both depa-- ncnts of offensive and defensive They charged in good fashion wheu ley had possession of the ball and I threw back the backs and forwards the opposing team when 'on the defense.

The only mar on the team's play was the slowness of Van Ginkle at right end. It was his game for the Red and Blue and he was like a ship lest at sea. He was turned in bv the Swarthmore inter- ference on end runs and did not use his knowledge of the game in getting under forward passes. However, he played the best lie knaw how and lack of experience was a detriment to his playing as a unit ot the team. Captain "-Allie" Cornog, Durbin and 1 Wescott.

were the leading factors for Swarthmore. Cornog by his dashing piav 1 in running with the ball and his attempt- ed skirting of the ends materially aid- ed his team from being outclassed. Eur- I bin was also of high calibre in carry- in-' the ball, bur he was invariably stop-' pod by the Penn secondary defense be- "ore gaii.inc ir.ueh ground. "Shorty" Wescott, the Little Quaker's quarter- back, led his team in good style. Fetts.

pivot man of the Garnets, was a tower on defense, intercepting forward passes 1 and bringing down Red and Blue runners when things looked very bad for his team. From- the intital kukoff. which Penn received after winning the toss, the Red I and Blue started a sweeping attack and registered two first down- before they were momentarily halted. A lineman was detected holding and Penn Mas given a set back. -An exchanae of punts follow- ed and Penn started another drive Again a penalty snagged up the procession.

Penn worked the ball up to Swart hmore's ten-yard line, only to be cauffiit holding. Just before the period ended Penn got the bail on own forty-four-yard line after the Garnets had intercepted a forward pass and failing, to gain, punted. At the start of replay, the Red and Blue got its attack working and with nothing to slip a cog, the team- working in perfect unison, a drive was started and in twelve plays. Berry went over the final chalk mark. Berry fumbled as he hit the line, but Alex Wray was right on the job and fell on the pigskin for a touchdown.

From then on until the conclusion of the second period the teams see-sawed up and down the field with neither side able, to make any appreciable gains due to losing ground on illegal playing. In the third quarter, and the majority of minutes of the fourth period the two elevens were right at each others throats. Penn in the final quarter started another drive for the Swarthmore goal only to be halted by the stubborn stand put up by the Little Quakers. Unable to progress past the Garnet line. Penn had to call on Berry for additional points and the Red and Blue full-back came through with the final three points of the contest.

Penn Positions jtt end Ieft tackle Lft iruarrt "entre Rigid piiard Rieht tackle Right end Swarthmore Howell l.arkins RitpiHth Fft.ts Weidner Whitaker G-illespie Van Kiukle Tiiomats Oleary Wrav Doiter Marnard Miler (i-autainl Irrh Quitrloy P.rieht Berry Qnurter-hack Ift half-liack Right half-back FuH-baek "Wescott Lukins TKirbin I Penn. "Weil for Van Ginkle. I.eraml for Cleary. Shauss for Quieler. Uut-mores for Yereh Swathmore.

Gardner for Lu-Veus. Conway for Gillespie. Stowe for lnrhin. Touchdowns Ferry. goal from touchdown Kerry.

Goal from field Berry. Ofricials Bef-eree A. Cornell. I'mpire W. Okinson.

Lehigh. Head IWiesraan Carl Harvard Time of periods. 12 minutes. MBULANCE ELEVEN JARS INFANTRYTEAM Special to The Inquirer. HARRISBURG.

Oct. 13. The Ambulance Corps football eleven from Allentown won a decisive victory today over the Sev-cntn Infantry team, of Gettysburg, representing the officers" athletic association, score 4. to 0. It was the biggest football day in the history of this city.

TOOO persons witnessing the battle. The gsime was played at leland Park. The big crowd included 700 rooters from Allentown and H0U from Gettysburg. Kach unit brought a band and there was a big snake1 dance between halves. Jack Dunn, of Michigan; Cramer, of Ford-Lam; Murphy, sou of the famous Mike Murphy; Irving and Clark were stars for the Ambulance eleven.

Clarence Beck, the local star who was with Penn State, was unable to play because of injuries. Cramer played like a wihrlwind, and several times ran through the opposing team for big gams. The forward passing of Murphy bewildered the Gettysburg contingent. The Gettysburg team bad several lively spurts, but lost on fumbles or bad passes. The game was interesting notwithstanding the one-sided score.

Ambulance Corps. Positions. Gettysburg. Able Left end Walk Johnson Left tackle Dell Moore Left guard Miller Wick Centre Sellskt O'Donnell Right guard Ferrier Farrell Right tackle McGonady Right end Davis Quarter-back Luth Left balf-back Lamphier Rijrht half-back Majdek Krunsden Emmanuel runn Cramer Houston Irvinur Touchdowns Houston 2: Murohv. 2: Clark.

Conn, 1: Cramer. Goals from toucfidowns Murphy. Johnson, 1. Substitutions Mc-Alpine for Johuson; Conn for Irving- Cov for Moore: Shriner for Farrell. Weir for MeAipine.

Allentown Wightman for Lamphier; Checkering for Pell. Gettysburg. Referee Eugene (Shortv Miller. Penn State. Umpire Bertram Saul.

Harrisburg H. 8. Head linesman -C. Miller, Y. M.

C. A. Time 15-minute periods. rcore oy peiwus. Amulance Gettysburg 14 6 13 0 0 0 1245 0 0 Lewistown High Blanked LKWISTOWN, Oct.

13 CSpeclal). Belle-fonte Academy blanked Letvistown Hish School in the ooeniup game of the eeasob. The visitors scored two touchdowns in the rirst five minutes. The locals braced up and Academy was chiefly on the defensive for the balance of the frame. McMasters, Fish and Lawler starred.

cVcore. 19-0. Bellefonte. Positions. Lewistown.

Carson left end Lemay Hess lrtt tackle Toner Grenet Left (suaM Shoop urene. (Noel) (Richards) Voiirht Cenfre Powley Altman lavi McMahn Richt tackle Doyle R. Hijrht end M. Lawler CraiR Qnarter-back J. Lawler Rovle Ijeft half-back O'Hara Korber Ri(tbt half-back Burkholder McMasters Full-back Fish Touchdowns McMasters, 2: Boyle.

Goal from touchdown Korber. Referee Monahan. Umplre-Hartman. Williams. Heed linesman Giles.

Tim of quarter 5 minute. It held for downs. A large number of cadets from the government aviation school at Ithaca attended the game. The Cornell team rushed the ball near ly twice a.s far as the visitors, but sv- eral costly fnmb'es by Quarter-back Carey and Half back Van Horn lost these ad- Borutou. Cornell scoring touchdowns Hoffman.

Cornell scoring fiel coals Hoffman. Goals from touchdowns Strouc. 2: Pendleton. Referee C. J.

McCarty. liermantowu. Umpire Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Head linesman Land.

Aunapolis. Substitutions! Williams: Kinicsley for Stroce, Strone for Klnesley. Bonner for Kreier. Wrieht for tstearns. fornell: Ituben-stein for Harris.

Harris for Rubenntein. Xeth-ercott for VanHorn. Time of periods 12 minutes. STATE PILES UP SCORE ON NORTHWESTERN COLUMBUS. Oct.

13. Outclassing Northwestern diversity in even" department of the game and presenting to them a stonewall defenM-f rom beeinnine to end. Ohio State University, last year's Western Conference champions, today defeated the warriors Iu the first conference came on the State's schedule bv a score of 40 to 0. The combined efforts of "Chic" Harley. All-American half-back, who performed at right-half, and Stinchcomb.

at left, together with some fast work by Ohio State ends and tackles, all worked the downfal of the FNirple. Holding and sluecine in the latter part of the game cost the Purple team nenalties of 15 yards at two different times and the Methodist school lost many downs because of playing offside. Ohio State. Positions. Northwestern.

Bolen end Crane H. J. Courtney (capt. tackle Karch Left guard Ulrich Seddon Centre Ttvnch Mvers Rieht guard Mulder H. fi.

Courtney. tickle. (cBrt.l Pea Hod Rieht end Arries Yermes Ouarter-back Whitacre Stinchcomb Tjeft half-back Underbill Harley Rieht half-back ElMuwood WHlaman Full-back Koehler Score by periods: Ohio State fi 13 14 7 40 Northwestern 0 0 00 Referee Maeidlohn. Michigan. Umpire Dr.

Meals, Pennsylvania. ield tudee Gardner. Cornell. Head linesman Eldridee. Michigan.

Time of Quarters 15 minutes. Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns Steinchcomb. 3: Yerees Pea-body Boesel. Goals from touchdowns Harley. 3- Yerees.

1. Substitutions: Ohio State Weiehe for Karch. Schweitzer for Hsrlev. Roe-sel for Willaman. Harley for Schweitzer.

Karch for Welche. Van Dyne for Seddon. Miller for Stinchcomb. Weiehe for Karch. Hamilton for Miller.

Northwestern Holmes for Underbill. Underhil for Whitacre. F. and M. Scrubs Blanked Oct.

13 (Special. Lancaster High Seboo' defeated the Franklin and Marshall Colleze scrubs this afternoon on Williamson Field by the score of 12 to O. No 'Varsity or first string men played on the college team. T.nncaster High Positions. F.

M. Scrubs Kinn Right end tviein Singley K. Weaver. WeaTerling. Pachelbel L.

Weaver. Swank Diller. lawyer Powers tackle guard Centre guard tackle Left end half-back balf-back Quarter-back Musscr Smith Neill Yeager Danner Diller Miller Shaffner Woerner Jacobs Trier Subs: Lancaster Hieh School: Newswaneer for Jacobs: Groff for Pachelbel. Referee: Forrest. Lebanon Valley.

Umpire Miller. Haverford. Head linesman: Marshall. Touchdowns: Powers and Kwuak. Carlisle High Close Winners CARLISLE.

Oct. 13 (Special). In a Interesting contest here this afternoon the Carlisle High School team won their opening game from the Marysville High team bv a score of 13 to 12. The game was plajed on Indian Field. Carlisle High Positions Marysville Soence Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard White Spangler Llddlck McCann Benf er Kennedy tppiey Basom Hollenbaugh retr.el tackle Brarton Steek Right end Shearer Quarter-back lichtnwr Poungherty.

half-back Noekey BUtne ljMtnair-Defc Roberts Teltrlck Full-back "Myers tet 'Si left wing- after a ehift play. Lower Captain Ileinie Miller, of Penn, and IWOLVERINES JOLT UNION ELEVEN With a Powerful Attack Michigan Snows Rivals Under, 69 to 0 Special to The Inqmirer. AXX ARBOR, Oct. 13. With a powerful smashing attack and an invincible defense.

Michigan's football eleven buried Mount Union's plucky but weak gridders. G9 to 0. The Wolverines played an altogether different game than they did against Kalamazoo Wednesday, when Only a tardy tack was routed completely by the Yost-men, who themselves made 55 varcis bv tiie aerial route Michigan Positions Mt. Union Eldrertee Opp Con Brown Ricbesc.u Ran or Eckis AUoft McCaskev I.ichtv Berkle 7 2S 2S 7 Gil 0 0 0 Goetx Bovd St. Clair Beatb.

i'roonsell Weske tiennebech Rye Coheu Weimann Lett end Left tackle Left cuard Centre Rieht -ard Kigbt tackle Right end Quarter-back half-back Rieht half-back Full-back Michigan Mt. Union Touchdowns Cohen Weston. roeiuke. Wcimari), Cruz. Garrett.

Goals from touchdown Weimann. Culver. Substitutions Michigan. Weston for Gennebach. Fromke for Rve.

Hendersbot for Gcetz. Fortune for hh1-se'll Garrett for Weimann. Morrison for Cart-right Cress for Goetz. Crux for Cohen. Wei-dock for Rve L'ndstrom for St.

Clair. Bernard for Bovd. Mt. Union. Cochlin for Liohty.

Hart for Be'rkle. Graham for Eldredee. Barnws for Mcljean. Time of Quarters 12 minutes. Referee Walter Kennedy.

Chicago. Umpire-Harvey Snyder. Harvard. Lebanon Valley's Big Score AXXVILXE. Oct- 13 (Special).

Lebanon Valley swamped Millersourg A. C. here today by the score of 73 to 0. Starting off with a rush the, winning team scored the first touchdown in two mlnute3 of playing. In the second half Coach Wheeler put in the scrub team which likewise could not be stepped.

Lebanon Morrisrcm Valley Positions Mlllersbnre P. Tr lie Stahl Haines Bender Haufman G. Tralic HHrtmsu W. Kepner Johns Lawbey Kline Left end Atticks Potter Isaacs Clarke Fishburn Wine Keating Rupp. Wheeler Jaeeer Left tackle guard Rifrht guard tackle Rieht end half-back half-back Full-back Touchdowns: Snavely.

Atticks. Moore. 2 Williams. Jaeeer. Keating.

2: Wheeler. Fish burn. Rupp. Stils: Iebanon Valley: Beck for Morrison: Horn for Fishbum: Ness for Potter; N'emondet for Isaacs; Black for Clnrke; Emmenheiser for Atticks: Anderson for Wine: Moore for Keating: Kerneu for Rupp; Wil-iiard for Wheeler: Snavely for Jaeger. Millers-burg A.

C. Jones for Kline. Referee: Strick-ler, Lebanon Valley. Umpire: Walters. Lebanon Valley.

Head linesman: Looker. State. Time of quarters: 12 minutes. asWJts To get the very best results take Dr. Humphreys' Seventy-seven at, the first sneeze or shiver.

"Seventy -seven breaks up Colds that, hang on Grip. All Drug MATCH RACE OMAR-KHAYYAM HQURLESS LAUREL, OCTOBER 18 Round $3 Trip Special Train will leave 24th and Cheet-. nut Sts. 10.45 A. M.

Returning after the iwees. i. Baltimore Ohio fn.Lff- DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES here is for your shoe money Substitutes For Hill Turner for Boone. Mumes tor letclier. Storrs for Snencer Jones for Bushnell.

MeAlpin for Gordon. Grav for BerkmKn. Pari for Coke. For Princeton Frederick for Sheddan. Sample for Myers.

Lyos for Junn. Touchdowns Hoover. Bushnell and Gray. Cioal from touchdowns Storrs. Referee Ma hooey.

U. of P. Umoire Robbins. Hill Head linesman Turner. HilL Time of periods 13 minutes.

Gloucester City Wins GLOUCESTER CITY. N. Oct. 13 iSpeciol The Northwest Reserves, of Germantown. were defeated by the Gloucester City football team in an interesting contest bv the ecor of 17 to 13.

The pimtiug of Livingstone, for the visitors, and Lyons and Hutchinson, for the home team, were among the features of the contest, which was itnessed bv a large crowd. Gloucester City Positions X. W. Reserves McVey IWt end Steele Hutchinson Jackson Hughes Keown Murphy McKenna Brown Black Left tackle Left guard Centre Richt guard Right tackle Right end Quarter back Left balf-back Rieht half-back Williams Moody. Precott Wells McCollieau Livinestone Gorman Brennan Peterson Lyons Full-back Touchdowns Livingstone.

Steele. Lyons. Goals from touchdowns Lyons. 2: Peterson. Goal from place kick Lyons.

Referee Goan. Linesmen Murray and Gray. Time of periods. 10 and ir minutes. full value 3:75 shoes that embody all those features that you are entitled to.

Despite their moderate cost you will find them fully up to your expectations of style, finish, quality and comfort. These shoes have the good solid leather that stands up against constant tvear; that is so well lasted that it holds its shape. Leather that is so pliable that your absolute comfort is assured. You have your choice of all the wanted leathers including the new Tan. You have your choice between leather or fibre soles and we offer you a full range of shapes, English or the broader toe lasts.

1204-06-08 Market St. Shoes and Hosiery pectal tn Jhe Inquirer. ITHACA. X. Oct.

13 Cornell was lieu today. Cornel Jed lO to up jl twml T.ri,l of nl.iv -when t.wn lv, hen two turned ap- 1 1.1 touchdowns by tile Visitors was made by lioynton, the Williams quarter, who broke througli. the Cornell rijht tackle and, turning to the left, raced 43 yards for a touchdown. The Cornell team played hard to win during the closing minutes of play, rushing the ball to the Williams' 0-yard line, where the exhausted backs were GETTYSBURG DIVIDE WITH JOHNS HOPKINS tn The Inquirer. GETTYSBURG.

13. In a came which was nip and tuck from start to finish Gettysburg and Johns Hopkins plaved to 6 to tie scre today on Xixon Field before a crowd of three thousand, a ereat number of whom were soldiers from the Gettysburg camp. The features of the crBiile were the piavinu of Rote. Oyler and Thompson for Gettvsbure. and Purcell for Hopkins.

Dtirine the first quarter Rote received ball on his 20-vard line and made a irain of vards. onlv to be downed on Hopkins' 14-yard line, from which ooiut Gettvsbure was unable to score. Both teams scored durine the third ouarter. Gettvsbure scorine first, when after the ball had been broucht down the field on line plunges and end runs. Rote w-ent through the line for 15 yards and a touchdown, but failed to kick eoal.

Hopkins then received, and after Jones. Carey nd Purcell had carried the ball back 40 yards Wolf scored a touchdown on a forward pass from Purcell. From then on until the end of the game both teams foucht desperatelv to score aeain. but could not. The ball went from cne team to the other during the last quarter, and the spectators were ou their feet nearly all the time.

Johns Hopkins. Positions. Gettysburg. "VSinslow "Left end Scheffer Schmidt Left tackle Thompson Stanley Left truard Marcus Hech Centre Houtz Katenkamp Rieht guard Fisher Hearn Rieht tackle Ovler jyorfe Rieht end Gillil'and Purcell Quarter-back Rote Carev Left half-back Hamil Jones Right full-back Newconib Gashell Full-back Phillips Touchdowns Rote. Wolfe.

Substitutions For Gettysburg: Mover for Phillips: Phillips for Newcomb: Nicely for Marcus. For Hopkins: wooawart tor Katenkamp: McKeithen for rtearn: nneny ror carey. Referee Bennis. P. of p.

Umpire Brumbaugh. U. of P. Head linesman Miller. Haverford.

Millers Easy for Lebanon LEBANON" Oct. 13 (Special). Miller A. C. though showing streaks of power now and then, went down to a defeat of 73 to Lebanon Valley Positions Millershnre Morrison Left end R.

Frsllrk atncKs Left tackle Stahl roner Jeit guard Haines Jacs Centre Bender lark Rieht guard Hoffman Fishburn Right tackle G. Fralick Ine Right end Hartman Keating Quarter-back Kepner nnpp juert nair-rmek Johnson Wheeler R'trht half-back Jaeger Full-back Kline Substitutions Snavely 'for Yeager. Willard for Moore. Moore for Rupp. Reman for Wheeler.

Touchdowns Fishbum. Addicks, Snavelv. Rupp, Moore. Yeager. Goals from touchdowns Keating.

3: Snavelv. Moore. Willard, Kernan. RefereeStrlckler. Umpire Walter.

Head linesman Locker. Linesmen Edmiston and Burgess. Time of quarters 12. 10. 12.

10. All-Stars Bump West End LA VC ASTER. Oct. 13. The All-Star team defeated the West End today, score 12 to 0.

All-Star. Positions. "West End. Stroub left end i Seieer Kashore Left tackle Rrown Kinoble guard EJmuse Stickler centre D. Blinger Renn Rieht ETMrd FUlnK-er I F.minger Right tackle Wertz I P.

Blessing Right end Sootts I Struck Deshone I Mclntvre Right Steckiy R. Full-back Shiugler Touchdowns Wsdswortlj. V. M. 0 Vrmv-Scorine touchdowns.

Olinhan r. Men- TtMt-tkii fitialw from rtT 111 linonf 3: D-es. Substitutions Aniv. ftartnr fi i Royersford Blanked III VBRSirK. X.

Oct. 13 Special. The Riverside football team opened its Keaon on the new home e-rounds thi afternoon u-aTp a severe drvibbina to the Royersford. t'-am. winninsr rxit by the score of 44 to After the tirst half the second strinc mfu were sent en the tield atrainst the visitor, who were forced to play in their own terri tory dnrlne the remainder of the game.

Riverside. Positions. Royersford. VaneruV nrr W. fH-erfdt F.

(W.rfelt Plankmver Kerr Winhove Adams Himes Ruff Holmes Ieft end Iton-'l Left tackle E. Harth Left snurd Hilbert Centre onrio Rieht cuard Hildobriit Rirdit tf le rarhldr Riclit etid Ouinn Ouarter-bnck P-urts Left ha'f-back Rose-s Right pelf-back. Kull-bpc; Liebtcfp Anderson Tv.nf l.Hoxrna Himes Adams. Holmes. Ruff Anderson.

Goals -from touchdown-Anderson. 2. Substitutes Riverside: alker. Luseh. P.

Ruff. Mellhenny. Oro. Kb-ssnttel and Selva. Royersford: olf.

of U. of F. Time of perixls -I2 minutes. Harrisburg Academy Loses HARRISRURtV Oct. 13 tSnecian.

Mil-lersville State Xormal School this afternoon defeated the Harrtsbursr oademv on the livtl field, score 32 to 14. The local team wis heavUy outweighed, but displaved a Dlucl.y game." Ior 1p. positions. nsmsimri Warfnl Ri-rht end Stone t'(ni. Dnnnlck Risrht tackle M('r "Wester tt M.

Hawkins Hnwir'n 0'Ha Mor.re I. Mav Wrn W. Mv Ivarez Raumeartner Nisley N'eblneer -Rrenner Reirlst Leiden Kellv Ritrht cuard -Centre Left fuard Left tackle Left end Ouarter-back Richt half-back Left half-back Full -back Dm mm Pet' re To ichdowns Drumm. 2: Searist. Kel.

v. Moore. 2. Goals from touchdown rr''i 2- Moore 2. Substitutions Millersviilf Lowrev for flearist.

Gates for Iwrey. Morgenthsler for O'Hea. Henry for M.r-eenthaler. McPibel for W. May.

Steinmeti lor Hawkins. Beckley for Wescott. Refere? Binsacian. Boston. Umpire Pritchey.

Cornell. Head linesman Saber. Harrisburg. Time of periods 8 and 10 minutes. Triangle Defeats Pitman PITMAN.

N. Oct. 13 (Special. The Triangle A. C.

of Gloucester City, defeated t-man bv a score of 2-0. on the local srndiron today. The visitors scored on a safety when the Pitman players fumbled and the ball relied behind their oal line. Foster and starred for Pitman, while Reynolds and Tins-man were the bright spots in the Gloucester lineup. Pitman.

Positions. Trianftle A. C. Powell Left end Andrews Ritchie Left tackle Tal ey Duncan Left puard -p Rodders Centre Pic el Knob Rieht truard Miller Richt tackle Harper Richt end an liist Foster Qtiarter-back Reynolds Ewen Left half-back Taylor Justice Risrht half-back Roraer Trvon Full-back Tinsman Substitutions Pitman Duncan for Justice. Keiley for Duncan.

Simpson for Kelley. Triangle A. Rvder for Romer. Dwemer for Andrews, Barclay for Crug. Umpire Townse id.

Referee Xichols. Head linesmau Shafro. Hiae-keeper Pierson. Time of quarters 12 minutes. Battle to Scoreless Tie ALLENTOWX.

Oct. 13 (Special). Allentown Preu and Perkiomen Semfuary placed a scoreless tie here todav. The teams were evenlv matched and neither side ever cane near a score In any period of the contest. The ball was In jtbe middle of the field the ereater part of the time.

Perkiomen baa the heivier team. Perkiomen. Positions. Prep. School.

Lillv Left end Husrbe? Carlson Ieft tackle Car Roth Left truard O'Conner Gilpin Centre Stre'ch Wells Rieht Kuard Baldv-in Kramer Richt tackle Horn an Conti Rieht end Broi Kritzch Ouarter-back Pa th Erwin Left half-back Hendron Partridsre Rieht half-back Dyer Harmer Full-back Referee Gaston. Muhlenberg. Umpire Bo id. Head linesman Anderson. Mih-lenhere.

SubBtitute Seasa for Roth, Tim.e ot quarter 10 minutes. si Marsden for smith. for; Knir-ni Knl-M. nomine for ShraOer i ost I i i-r iiy lett f.sr infant: 1 ojvi Y.J"'1 smith for summers for KS-nnV 'for Thomas. Koberdean IGH SCHOOL ELEVEN HAVE SCORELESS BATTLE Sprcial to The Inquirer.

A.RDMORB. Oct. 13. The first recorded football clash between Centr-1 Hieh School ind Lower lerion High ScV- -'lieh ended in a 0-0 score here today. to become Mstoric In Lower Merion 1- 'nel'v on account of the way the twenty lighter Main Line team xtopped their opponents ou nie five-T-ard line, and carried fhern back to the middle of the field for a stalemate.

This furnished the ciimax for a fighUne pcond half, in which 'Shorty Ix.iicks boys ad a job handling the rushes of the proteges of Lr. O'Brien. After all. it a 0-0 score -an be a victory tor anybody, it nas a frather In the cap of the Main Liners Hackman led the play ne for Central with Zimmerman eharinz the Job with him of making Centra gains. On hard line plunging and neat work cenerally Hackman starred.

In the last quarter McGrady. who 1 great game throughout, shot a beaut ward pass for a good gain. Captain tonJi bnt when Lower Merion tried another tnck the same sort on the next captured It and ran for a thirty-yard gain He adSed to the general hlueness of situation by gaining five more yards througn Main Line boy a sffed-fInba their heavier opponents for downs and McGradv kicked forty yards. Lower Merion regaining the ball when intercepted a forward pass and was downed where he etood. After a few line plunges time was called.

Lower Merion had a chance to score in the Reend period when they got to Central twentv-varrt line, but failed on two drop kicks after a series of spectacular end rushes by McGrady, Rountree and Wilson. Troutwein. of Central, obliged with a pretty end run in the final period. Central. II.

Sch. Positions. Mer. H. S.

Willard Kronier Parker Schaeffer Miller Cant rnnlpT Voeglin n'Neill Left tackle M. Left guard I)Dg Centre Muerer Krecker Ttiifht tackle Gordon Right end Hackman Quarte r-back Zimmerman Left half-back Troutwein Right half-back McGraw. McGrady Rountree Stillw-agon Wilson Umpire Tyler. r. Imotmim Mlllpr.

OI linesmen L. M-. Oraff, C. b. Sub- stlnit'ons S.

Mlllinger for Simyreon. Nrnith fo7 Zimmerman. Time of periods-10 minutes. Ossman Scores Only Touchdown ASHLAND. Oct.

13 iffZSSS giving Ashland High a 6 to 0 victory er High EloomBbunr At a land 'nun 1 ruuow I "vaii KelUr iovne ISKIUMO Koteriine. Scanlin Ift end tackle anst Left guard Mcodemus Centre Moss guard Purcell tackle McIIenry end Hess Bole half-back Nicodemus half-back Fox Kidl-buek Shultz Umpire: Schmidt. Touch down! Ossniaa. Tliue of periods ,12. Shoes require time to be properly fitted.

It is to your advantage to come in the morning, thus avoiding the rush of the afternoon. 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET THE BIG SHOE STORE.

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