The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 52

Sporting Sec. LUIS SCORED THORPE STARS IN SYRACUSE DEFEAT Famous Indian Athlete Shows Great Form in Game Against New York Eleven JOURDET'S FAILURE TO HOLD THE BALL COSTS PENN TOUCHDOWN AND GAME RUTBERS GO 0011 BEFORE SOLDIERS Cadets Have jHard Time 9 Winning From Sturdy Opponents 19 to 0 MUCH CREDIT FAIR HARVARD IN TIGER VICTORY Goal From Placement Gave Virginia Eleven Is Easj Meat for Nassau's Sons ir Slow Game 31 to 0 Crimson Shivers in Game With Baby Eleven Infants Made Many Gains Forward Passes and Kept College Team Working Powell Also Deserves Praise for His Work in Bucking the Line and Aggressive Plays Hobbs and Gillespie Towers of Strength in First Real Football Game of Season Entire Princeton Team Goes Through Contest in Listless Manner Fail to Show Form on Big 4- AAA ir; "i 3fc luoMt m- THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1912 NO ON Special to The Inquirer. SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 12.

Lack of team organization resulted in the defeat of Syracuse by Carlisle this afternoon by a score of 33 to 0. Ihiring the third and fourth quarters the University was unable to stop the powerful attacks of Thorpe and Powell on the line. During the first two periods Syracuse seemed to have an even chance, but the visitors started in with a rush in the third that was too fast for Syracuse, and the WEST POINT, N. Oct. 12.

-The Army defeated Rutgers here today in a hard-fought game 19 to 0. The Cadets made their first score in the early period, when Rutgers attempt at a forward pass was intercepted by an Army forward and Eisenhower and Hobbs had taken the ball to the visitors' 10-yard line. From this point Hobbs went over, but the trial for goal was missed. In the second period the Army, through steady gains by Hobbs arid Benedict, soon had the ball within striking distance of the Rutgers' goal, and Prichard and Gillespie executed a beautiful forward pass, the latter taking the ball over for the Cadets' second Score. Devore kicked an easy goal.

The soldiers then eased up and rushed in substitutes. By hard, straight football 4he Cadets were again threatening the Rutgers' goal, and Prichard and Merrillat essayed another forward pass for thirty yards, Merrillat making the touchdown. Prichard failed to kick goal. With the substitutes now in for the Army, Rutgers put up a stronger attack and soon had the ball on the Army's 10-yard line after two beautiful forward passes; Elmendorf to Baer. Here a fumble lost them the ball.

Markoe, who played a corking game throughout, getting the ball for the Cadets and Cramer punting out of danger. O'Hare, Hobbs, Markoe and Gillespie played an excellent game for West Point and Rockafeller, Elmendorf and Baer did good work for Rutgers. There were many penalties, Rutgers suffering most Josmg sixty yards in the first period for Special to The Inquirer. PRINCETON, N. Oct.

12. In i loosely" playeJ. game of football Prince ton defeated Virginia Polytechnic hen this afternoon by the score of 31 to (1 The speedy Tiger backs, Pendleton, Bak er and Waller, circled the ends an ripped up the line for long gains. De witt's fumbling did much to slow the Princeton attack and the "tvhol team lacked a concerted punch. Prince ton could do nothing with the forwart pass, failing on every attempt, whili Virginia scored but one success out five tries.

Legse kicked off to Waller at 3 o'elool and the speedy half ran the ball bacl fifteen yards. In four plays Pendletoi had crossed the line, scoring Princeton'i first tally. Princeton's defense had not a rea workout today, as the visitors were pow erless to hold the ball. The Virginia backs tried several peculiar kick fomi; tions, but the Tiger forwards brok. through and spoiled the plays befor.

they got under way. Logan and Trenkman played good, aggressive foot ball and were in lie game at all times Dewitt was responsible for the Tigers second tally, carrying the ball over on clever back on tackle. Legge, standini on the 50-yard line, tried a drop-kicl for a goal a few minutes later, but tin ball went only a short distance towart the posts. Another weak attempt at goal from the 42-yard line was Vir ginia's last bid for a score, for Princetoi regained the ball and Pendleton got loose for. the Tigers' third tally.

In the second half things were al Princeton's way. l.aker kicked a nea: field goal from the 37-yard line, and latci scored a touchdown on two plays. "Stew" Baker, who played quarterbacl today, looks like a find. He played fast, heady game and ran the team it fine shape. The line-up and summarj follows 1 BOSTON, Oct.

12. Although Harvard won its annual game with Williams with comparative ease the Berkshire boys scored the first points of the year against the Crimson as the result of a goal from placement kicked from the 30-yard line by Captain Michael. The final score was 20 to 3 and Harvard had all its points when Williams turned its forward game loose early in the third period. Harvard had its substitute backfield in the game, and these men were bewildered completely by the daring passes used by their opponents. Four forward passes were reeled off in succession, these advancing from the Williams' 21-yard line to Harvard's 17-yard line, a distance of 32 yards.

The passes all were beauties, being executed by Walker and Lewis and being received by Lewis, Garfield and Toolan. The longest gain was 21 yards and the shortest 12 yards. Williams then gained the 10-yard line by rushing, but then had a forward pass intercepted by Lingard, whereupon Aliehael made his field goal. Harvard outweighed Williams today and its rushing game was entirely too stiff for the smaller college team to withstand. The Crimson gained 364 yards by rushing from scrimmage, using sixty-six rushes and making no leS3 than nineteen first downs.

Williams made six first downs, all of them on forward passes. Harvard tried the forward pass four times, Milholland completing two of them for gains of 21 yards and 12 yards. His long gain was made when Harvard had been stopped on yilliams, 25-yard line, Milholland carrying the ball to within five yards of the goal, from where a touchdown was secured easily. In the first period, when Harvard had its best men in the game, two touchdowns -were scored in short order. The first was the result of five heavy plays through the line from the Williams 35-yard line, where a short kick had been received, Brickley scoring with a 10-yard dash through the After the next kick-off Lewis, of Williams, muffed Hardwiek's return on Williams' 30-yard line, Dana falling on the ball for Harvard.

It took Wendell, Brickley and TT 1 i 1 1,1 Swarthmore 's Dashing Attack Crashes Through Perm's Line and Around the Ends, Team Scoring After Carrying Ball Down Field for 80 Yards i "Its, (. Upper GEIG, OF SWARTHMORE, ABOUT TO MAKE A FOR WARD PASS. Lower LUTZ, A FENN TAUKLiSK HOW SWARTHMORE BEAT HER WAY FOR TOUCHDOWN speed of the Carlisle team could not be checked. After 10 minutes of play a se vere rainstorm broke, and, accompanied by high, wind, the ram swept across the field in sheets, and for a time it looked as though the contest would have to be stopped, tor 20 minutes the teams played, in the pouring rain. Thorpe was the star of the game, with Powell second, the former making three touchdowns and kicking three out of four tries for goals.

There was considerable fumbling aiter the storm. Syracuse was weak at kicking, both on the kick-offs and punts. Time and again Carlisle players broke through the Syra cuse formation, blocking the punts. Syr acuse was penalized, several times tor holding in the first two periods, and Carlisle in the fourth. After the first half the ball was in Syracuse territory practically all the time, the Carlisle goal never being in danger.

There was some rough playing on the part of both teams. JJuring the last few minutes of play Thorpe and Powell were taken out, but not until after the game had been won. Syracuse Positions Carlisle Seymour Right end Right tackle Right guard Centre Williams Calac Bnsch Bergie McEHieott Hiltinger Ayling Camp Left guard Hill Jronst Left tackle Guyton (MeElligot) Farber Johnson Left end Large Quarterback Welch Left half-back Thorpe Right half-back Arcass 11 -r, Smith Castle Brown runu Touchdowns Thorne. it- PnirJ I i iDi Thorpe, 3. Substitutes Anustromr for Avlino- MeEHieot for Probst.

Whl.v aJ Groesbeek for Thorne. I)rh fnr 1r.hr, of quarters 15 minutes. Oftiinlsi A i of Trinity: referee. Bermen. of Princeton- umpire; Svans, of Williams, head linesman.

Win for Perkiomen PENNSRURG Oct loii w. Seminary defeated Bryn Athyn today In a IV same oj a score or 31 to O. Porkiomen's delense was weak tim the ends, while their work with the forward pass was very poor. Perkiomen. Positions.

Brvn Athyn. Gregory Left end C. Burnham (Sellner) PrPst tackle L. Bnrnham Shoemaker Left guard Hilldale (Lorenco) Bevan Centre Glebe Arnold (Weikel). Right guard Bellinger Mc-CJoskey (Becker).

Right tackle Odher Gilbert Right end Sellner (Foote, Goezel) Chester Quarter-back Rynnslvedt Sloney Right half-back -3mith Kistler Left half-back Roy (Breisch) Stout (Krick) Full-back Davis Touchdowns Gilbert. Stout, Chester, Stoney. Goals from touchdown Chester. RefereeThompson. Colgate.

Umpire Dike, Colgate. Linesman Falconer. Time of periods 10 and 8 minutes. Parkside Badly Beaten Holmesburg 1911 Champs of Philadelphia defeated Parkside of Camden, by the score of 08-O. Tftie features of the game were a sensational 85-yard run by Greenwood, a CO-yard run by Merits, and the all-around play- FTolmesburg.

Pos. Parksid Parkside Brlsfowe De Palma Lamb J. Eavis Zebley (Leary) Baker Snyder Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Mange Werner Hirst Schanklin Deeta Powell Saal (Claypole) Wood Moritz (Cant.) Douthart Left half-back Weber (F. Eavis) (Wood Greenwood Right half-back Seining (Dineen) Yeager Full-back A. Piowell (Rose) Touchdowns Bristowe.

Yeager, Greenwood, Moritz, Baker. Goal from touchdown Moritz, 4. Referee (Herman Meyer. Head linesman L. G.

Biles. Pottsville Defeats Tamaqua POTTSVTLLE, Oct. 12 (Special). Pottsville defeated Tamaqua by a score of 33-0. Pottsville.

Positions. Tamaqia. Weimer Left end Krell Speaeh Left tackle Griffith (Sterner) Knowlton Left guard Seligman Kline Centre Bailey (Lewis) Sebuman Right guard Miller Kershner Right tackle Schilbe (McKeman) Simons Right end Little iStelwagoni Higgins Stapleton Martin tjuarter-oacK J. Hastier Left half-back Burke Right half-back Oliver Full-back EX Kistler Hafer Touchdowns Stapleton, Hafer. Martin.

Goals Simons, 2. Referee Ent. Umpire Hln-kle. Easy for Reading High READING. Oct.

12 (Special). Reading High School run np a score of 38 to 0 on Potts-town High, an old rival, here today. Charlton made four of Reading's touchdowns. Reading. Positions.

Pottstown. Hendricks Left end Bndy Wanner Left tackle Seasholtz Spohn Left guard Kellv Havell Centre Spare Butts Right guard Burton Hawk Right tackle Messemer Leinbach Right end Kschbich Matten Quarter-back ODell Troop Left half-back Bair Snell Right half-back Frankburn Charlton Full-back Lehr Substitutions Spade for Seasholtz. Diener for Ravel. Mengel for Spohn. Touchdowns Charlton, Leinbach, Snell.

Goals Charlton. 2. Referee Henry, U. of P. Umpire Posey, Ur-sinus.

Head linesman Toland, U. of P. Time Four 10-minute periods. C. H.

Soccer Team Easy Winners C. H. S. Soccer team defeated the Friends' Select Soccer team at the C. H.

S. field by the score of 6 to O. Both teams played a tine article of balf, but Central High was too fast for Friends' Select. C. H.

S. Positions F. Select DeKaln (capt) Goal Warurck (capt). Burns right field back Wagner left field back Howarth left field back fT.efeve Auch Brecht Snader Johnson nan. uhck field back outside right right cen tre left centre onaide left i.Ed Thorpe Snyder Duckenfield Gallaway Burgin Winter Havtir Binns B.

Thorpe Rice stone 1 .1 QiiMln 1 ti till- ooaiB inn ojwd, and Dukenfield. Time of halves, 35 minutes. Brooklyn Nationals Has It Easy SCHUYLKILL HAVEN. Oct. 12 (Special).

Schuylkill Haven was defeated by the Brooklyn Nationals here before 3500 rooters from all parts of the county. Three home runs fieured in the game. Schwenk, who has been signed bv the St. Louis Americans for 1913, had his first try against big leaguers in this game. He was given poor support.

Brooklyn's first baseman. Daubert, who hails from here, was given an ovation. SCHUYLKILL HA VEX. BROOKLYN. r.

h. o. a. e. r.

n. o. a. e. Grav.

1 2 1 Moran. ft. 1 0 0 0 1 Deibert, cf 1 3 Jones, Cuts'w, 2 2 2 0 0 Stengel cf 1 1 0 wno i lb 3 2 10 0 0 w.iger.rr i 0 0 Hum'll, If 2 3 1 0 1 1 Smith, lb 2 2 1 2 0 1 Fischer, sa 0 1 0 8 0 3 1 Miller, c. 0 0 0 2 4 2 Ragan. p.

1 4 0 4 0 0 10 0 1 Seiple, 1 Hoff'an, If 0 0 J.Lein'r, ss 1 Sch'enk. 0 Sallade, p. Totals 3 1126 115 Totals. 12 16x27 110 Hummell out for interfering. Brooklyn 0 2 3 2 3 1 1 12 Schuylkill Haven 3 Ex-High Loses Close One CATASAUQUA.

Oct 12 (Special). Ex-High lost a hard-fought game to the Catasa- uua Duncn. is to u. Catasauo.ua Positions. lr.T.ITiirh Hanley Mersch Fuhler Schwepflnger Markwood Rasser.

McAfee Left End Moat Left Tackle Rosenblath. Lef Guard Centre Right Guard Right Tackle End Barrett Loughrtdge Moat Morrow Arthur Chapman Harteg Shugar Smith Gillespie Left Half Caldwell Kignt Half Hoffman Harteg Touchdowns Hoffman, Gillespie. Referee Morrow. Umpire W. Gillespie.

Timekeeper Hopkins, Linesmen Jones and Peters. Tunes of penous uu iv uuiiuies, rtfl 1,1 vrnii OF SWARTHMORE, ESCAPING forward pass was Intercepted by Mellck on Swarthmore's 30-yard line. Two line plunges were repnlsed snd a forward pass was tried. tmt the watchful Harrington nabbed the ball on Swarthmore's 40-yard line. Messner broke through and threw Mercer for a 7-yard loss, but Dick Marshall dashed through a hole in the line for 9 yards.

Another forward pass went wrong Minds' heave grounding over the goal line and the ball brought back and given to Swarthmore on their 20-yard line. Nothing daunted by Penn's failure in this play. McKissick took Geig's pass while on the dead run and wriggled away from the clutches of four Penn players for a 29-yard gain. On the next play Geig fumbled directly into Hunter's hands, who continued on for 4 yards before being stopped by Minds. Two more Swarthmore forward passes did not accom plish mnch and Penn obtained the ball on downs.

Mercer opend up a burst of speed and got away from the Garnet players for a 17 yard gain around right end. Marshall follow ed with 12 around the other side, taking the hall to the 20-yard line, where they once more lost it on another weird forward pass. McKissick hit the line for 2 yards and Lutz found a hole off tackle for 12 more. Mc Kissick's brilliant 20-yard run around left end took the ball well past midfield and Swarthmore again had Penn on the run. The irrepressible McKissick tore off 5 yards through McCall and a short forward" pass, Geig to Me-lick.

netted the Garnet a chalk mark. Harring ton making a good tackle. A similar play grounded lust as the period ended with Penn in possession. Score Swarthmore, 6: Pennsyl vania, 3. Konrtli Period Minds' long spiral sailed over McKissick's head and rolled to the 5-yard line before he finally stopped its progress.

Standing behind the goal line Clime returned the compliment with another lengthy boot, which Marshall failed to handle properly. Penn, however, gained about 10 yards on the exchange of punts. Minds kept up the engagement by punting again, but the ball rolled over the goal line and was put in play on the 20-yard line. A short pass. Clime to Geig.

just as the former was about to be tackled, netted 15 yards, and McKissick made Penn look foolish with a 30-yard run around right end, but a Swarthmore man was caught holding and they were set back 15 yards. Lutz added 14' more ln the same place, but Minds dashed in and threw McKissick for a 5-yard loss. Climel failed to advance and then made 13 yards around Penn's weak right side of the line. Swarthmore was found guilty of stalling for time and was penalized 5 yards. McKissick made a splendid try for a field goal from the 40-yard line and missed by a bare foot.

It was Penn's ball on their own 20-yard line. After a few inconsequential gains they tried another forward pass, and. as in all their other attempts in this line, the play failed miserably, Swarthmore getting the ball on their 38-yard line. Clime hit tackle for 5 yards but McCall stopped Lutz's progress without a gain. A forward pass, McKissick to Geig gave them the necessary yards for a first 'down.

McKissick dashed by the gauntlet onn tankiera to the 10-vard line Just as time waa called, ending the game. Final ycoreSwarthmore, Pennsylvania, 8. PENN SCRUB BEATEN Score or Mercer bur for First Time In Two Years, 14 to 7 Oct. 12 (Soecial). In one I of the closest and most exciting games this season the Mercersbnrg Acauemy iuiu" 1 I defeated the University of Pennsylvania thiti afternoon by the score of 14 to 7.

Mercersburg goal line was crossed for the first time in two years, and that, was on a fluke. Hunt's kick was blocked on the 10-yard line. the ball rolled over tne une auu vii. on it. nn TT.

Of NcrUOS. Miller Left end eeioacu i Dewhurst Left tackle Carter (Wltherow) Maxneld Uberle Centre Bolger Harper Hetler Mollen Provost Oliver Right guard jjergusou Right tackle Keibie Right end Sbauck (Bisbee Quaiter-baek Merrell Left half-back Mellon Hunt Right half-back Wolf (Finegan) Brooks Full-back Crawford Score: Mercersburg, 14; U. of P. Scrubs, 7. Touchdowns Miller, Hunt and Wolf.

Goals O. It Tlnlrtnel Willi UmoireMr. Palmer. Head linesman Mr. 1 Groves.

Time Ten-minute quarters. PLAT WITHOUT SCORING. BLOOMSBURG, Oct. 12 (Special). In a bitterly contested game here today, the last half of which was made difficult by rain and a muddy field, the Bloomsburg Normal School played Dickinson Seminary, of Willinnisport.

the game resulting in -a tie. In the last ten vears each team baa won five games, with Dickinson having the advantage of 3 points in the totals. The line-up: Bloomsburg. Positions. uicainson Walsh end Mader Smith 1Krg Left tackle Gonnlnger Left guard Duvaux Cfo oud Brown Frey guard Connors Hoban tackle Black Throne Right end Wreishart Williams Quarter-back Hullihan Gorham half-back Sweeley Clark Right Brumbautrh Myles Full-back Shannon Substitutions Kline for Sweeley; Smoczyneki i for Yerl Tlschler for Hyles.

Referee Hairen-buch. umpire Albert. Head linesman u-baker Timers Creasler and Sutliff. Stockton Boys Defeated COLLINGSWOOD. X.

Oct. 12 (Special). The Coliingswood P. and the Stockton F. of Camden, met on the local gridiron thia afternoon in well contested came of football.

Oollinffswood winning- by the score ot 0. Lins-w: 3 5 rV i OM FIRST PAGE to tackle. He did not stop on being hit, but had to be roled hard on the ground. When the first period ended Penn had the ball on Swarthmore .5 -yard line for a third down with 4 yards to go. At the start of the second period Marshall made a 20-yard run through rigfct tackle.

On the next play Penn waa penalized for holding, which put her back to the 30-yard line. As Lutz threw Mercer for a loss and Jourdet could not gain 10 yards and as Almds fumbled a bad pass, Penn lost the ball on downs on Swarth-more's 20-yard But right after that Geig fumbled the ball and Minds recovered it on the fame spot where he lost it. Still Penn could not crops the goal line, and on the last try the whole Swarthmore team swooped down on Mercer and took the ball on down again. The ball was on the 10-yard line. Later in the second period Penn got the ball to the 20-yard line on a beautiful run by Mercer, who caught Clime's punt at midfield and raced to Swarth-more's 25-yard line.

Then Marshall heaved the ball to Jourdet, who was clear on about the 2-yard line. Jourdet got the ball in his hands and then dropped it. Another pass was tried, but it failed, and then Marshall kicked the goal from the field from the 25-yard ililC. In the second period the players QCtiixCU Mowea up Dy the heat and much time was taken out for rest and water. Neither side could score, but innil8-ept on the defensive.

vi.fnnsy,T"n,a- Positions. Swarthmore. i "imp; Journeay fft anil Hunter Messner Albert son Howcil Mellick Lntz Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back McN'aughton. -Viet -a ii Griffith Dillon Marshall. Minds Craig Mercer ,11 l.hD A.

RpferM Vr 1lim Marsnau. fn Empire-Roger PrinceU nia. Killifer for McCall. McCall for Griffith. Harrington for Craig HelU man for Harrington; for SwartbmoYe Durhor row for Delaplaine, Delaplaine Durborrw HENRY'S FUMBLE WAS DISASTROUS Special to The Inquirer PROVIDENCE.

R. Oct. I2.i fumble by Henry, after a poor pass from MHcheH. gave Wesleyan a 7-6 victory over Brown on An- hard fought, spectacular battle. Enstis breaking through the line, picked up the ball and ran 45 yards for a tnnr.hrf.

y.nat tby were beaten, i home team The rovement over last week. The addition of Tenney to the back field strengthened Brown's offense, and the in men showed np better than at any time this HeBry and Crowther? were the individual stars, the little quarter-back bringing the stands to their fee? time after me by his brilliant dashes through a broken With the score seminar them -i "Vi in" tne flnarquterlea Brown la period, but the ball was raUy was of dozen more inflicted during the game, both teams suffering '7; Bttoon and Parkinson sirred visitors, the big tackle breaking through the Brown line rpeatedly and nailing Cnld Wt Cw ther used had judgment in his use of the Pi- "ck-. Ash: from the field Tcf Langdon I Mclaughlin) Murphy L. T. Kupl L.

fj" Perkinson Bernhard Mitchell. Gottstein. Kratz Ashbaugh. Crowther. Tenney Sprague Steebe R.

G. taiiiis. Darling) XV. I Wiir. nnrao ii' 1....,, vQB-g- B- Bacon' L.H.--R.

Murphy tj (Pettigrew) a. Francis Laggren (Kennen) Bean. Henry. Referee, Murphy, of Harvard. FTed of Brown.

Time-Four 12-minute periods Lewisburg Defeated LEWISBTTRO. Clt -if ti weighing the Lewisburg High and on a muddv jjciu iUUDcy ign won this afternoon on the Bucknell cam mis 12.o Lewisburor Hiirh Pnsltlnno Muncy High. Benseyaf Groover Left end yett tackle Sheridan Left guard hc Mlller Edwards Brown Risrht euard Ward Right tackle Lloyd Zimmerman. Right end TTmlnnf Stapleton Quarter-back Painter Snyder Left half-back Burtnett Farley Raght half-back Strouse Spotts. Full-back Hoffman loucnaowns uunmaa and Painter.

Referee Bliss, Bucknell. Umpire. Zehner. Bucknell. Lineman.

Gearing. Bucknell. Tt Reading, Bucknell. Lewisburg is alive with enthusiasm tonight, celebrating Bucknell's victory over the university of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh this afternoon. Headed by the Bucknell Band, the students and town boys are parading the streets, giving the college yells and songs.

The celebration will terminate with a monster bonfire on the Bucknell Athletic Field First Win for Muhlenburg ALLENTOWN. Oct. 12. The Muhlenburg College football team played Its first home game on Muhlenburg field this afternoon and succeeded in defeating the Harry Hillman Academy, of Wilkes-Barre, by the score of 28 to 0. Hillman Academy Positions Muhlenburg Schaffer Right end Laudenslager Weiss Right tackle Roderick Bohlback Right guard Bitter Ward Centre Loser Oonwell Left guard Kats Hughes Left tackle Sermulin Welda Left end Hubbard Rubenstein Quarter-back Grof Duboij Right half-back Vreeland Fellan Left half-back Hover Lear Full-back Grubecker substitutions LUKSie lor weiss, MeConnick for Hughes, Parish for Dubois, Quinn for Laudenslager, Flexer for Roderick, Conifer for Katz.

Laudenslager for Groff. Brennan for Grutiecker. Touchdowns Muhlenburg. Hubbard. Grubecker, Laudenslager.

Brennan. Goals from touchdown Vreeland. Referee Sinclair, Swarthmore. Umpire Ellieott, Lafayette. Head linesman Douglass, Wyoming.

Time of quarters 12 minutes. CONTINUED Fa earnestness of their effort. L.uts, Mc-Kissick and Clime tore through and dash ed around Penn's line that was eye-opener to the 10,000 spectators. Even Penn'a powerful second lire of defense was inadequate to hold the garnet warriors from making long gains. Swarthmore secured a first down on the line, from where L.utz, despite his three cracked ribs, rushed over for a touchdown.

McKissick kicked out to Geig, but failed to kick the goal. The result of the game was a disappointment to the Penn followers for it did not seem to them that the Red and Blue warriors played for all that was in them. They seemed to lack the spirit and" dash that carried the Swarthmore team along. At other times the Penn players were evidently bewildered, they did not seem to be able to discern the point of the Swarthmore attack or always to realize what was coming off. The Swarthmore plays were splendidly executed, and with the plays built around the versitile Greig, forward passes were prettily made and end runs and line plunges were off like a flash.

Against the stubobrn defense of the visitors and sure tackling, the Penn attack could not prevail for any consistent gains. Soon after the start of the game Penn secured the ball by Griffith re- iuvmii on iumoie on Swarthmore's 33-yard line. Atef failing! to make 10 yards in two rushes a for. ward pass was tried that failed and then Marshall tried drop kick from the 33-yard line and he also failed. Then followed the grand march of the Quakers from their 2-yard line to cross Penn's goal line.

This march was accomplished without a hitch nor a stop. It only took a few minutes to cover the 80 yards so prolific in ground gaining were the runs of McKissick and Lutz. McKissick is a former West Chester High School player. He has developed wonderfully since playing at Swarthmore, and yesterday showed fine speed in with the ball. He picked his holes skillfully and doged tacklers in the open equally as well.

Penn found him hard DARTMOUTH ROMPS' AWAY WITH GAME Special to The Inquirer. HAXOVER, X. Oct. proved a tower of strength before Vermont this afternoon and had little difficulty in running a 55 to score. Dartmouth played a vigorous game, while the visitors, early in the contest, showed signs of weakness.

Vermont never had striking distance of Dartmouth's goal line, and, realizing from the start the latter's defensive work, played a kicking game. The Dartmouth backs gained ground consistently, but in Sefton, Vermont's right end. they often found some difficulties. Whitney in the back field and Barends at right end played a spectacular game, while Llewellyn's running back of punts were commendable. The Dartmouth subs were played in the second half, and even against these Vermont was not able to bring about signs of scoring.

Mugsett sprained bis ankle in the opening quarter and waa replaced by Whitney in the back field, while Lafferty took Whitney's place at left end. Dartmouth. Positions. Vermont. Whitney Left end Whelan (Lafferty, Loudon) Hands Left tackle Flynn (Euglehorn, Moore) Beer Left guard Barry (Hector, Hickox) Whitmore Centre Currier (Farr) Gibson Right guard Hayes (W.

Rogers, Hinnian) (Sanborn, Davidson) Betep Right tackle Buckmiller (Johnson) (Farr Barrends Right end Sefton (Ashton, Peary, Winship) (Fitzpatrick, Winn) Llewellyn O'Brien (Uhee, xomisitey; Hogsett Left half-back Gallagher (Clafty) Smith (Frank) Putnam (Sewick) (Whitney, curtisi Morey Right half-back (Barrends, Barlow) Snow Full-back (D. Rogers) um-o iiurtmnnth KS Vermont 0. Touch- downs Morey, Loudon, Ghee, Barlow, snow. Goal from touchdowns Engiehorn, Snow, Roeers. 2.

Umpire, Badinun, of Worcester 1 .1 1 1 Hollv. Kereree, iuna, ui munu. iy.uvaii.cu. Brown, of B. A.

Time. 10 minute quarters. ALBRIGHT GOES UNDER Defeated ly and M. Boyi oy Score oi 13 to 7 LANCASTER. Oct.

12 (Special). Frank-n nnd Marshall took the heavier Albright team into camp today by the score of 13 to 7. Albright was greatly sirengxuencu uy Poteiger, and Pownall, two former Urslnus stars. F. and M.

scored ner ioucuui ur oily, in the game, mainly on straight football. Albright resorted to the iorwara pass for her ground gaining and was seldom suc cessful. Young caught one of isemer passeo near the boundary line ana ran iwciiijf ja for a score. It was claimed ne was oui bounds, but the officlais allowed it. lor b.

and Jaeger, Smith, Herman and played a steady game. F. and M. lost several chances to score in the latter part of the game by mlsplays. Herman ana omnn wre long runs for 30 yards in the earlier part of, the game, resulting in scores.

The F. and M. team was minus the services of Waugeman, Shafner. Jonea and Stein, all 'Varsity men. Line-up: Albright.

Positions. amJ Hartader Right end GUdden (Jones) Treyou Right tackle Smith Mull (Collins) Right guard MCla7 Yost Centre Iiehl Shambaugh Left guard Teske Brtllhart Left tackle Hartman Baker (Young) Left end Sykea Poteiger Right Jialf-back Witherspoon Young (Pownall) Left half-back (capt.) Light Full-back Herman Benfer (capt.) Quarter-back Wood Touchdowns Young. Jaeger, Herman. Goals Wood. Benfer.

Referee Shaw. Head linesmanWhetstone. Umpire O'Brien. Time of quarters 10 and 8 minutes. LETWISBCRG DEFEATS M1FFLINBURG.

MIFFLINBUBG. Oct. 12 (Special). In the opening game of the season at Athletic Park here today Lewisburg defeated Miffiinburg ITifirh School. 12-0.

Lewisburg. t-ositions. junnmnurg. end Albright Helinbacn Harris Hufnagle Irwin Cromley i Ordt Genrich Bartholomew Cornelius Steninger Pursel Right Beaver Myers i Li end guard. Qua rter-back Miller Miller Baker Foreman Maloy Glapbam half-back.

Hewitt half-back R. Beaver lTinceton. Positions. Andrews Left Knd. Phillips Tackle Polytechnic.

Hugliei Burrti (Captain. Andfrsoi Kvaui Breckenridin IM.I Lefehn Lego Slienk Left Guard Bluethenthal Centre Igan Right K. Trenkman K. Trenkman Knd S. Baker Pendleton Left Half-back K.

Waller Risht Dewitt Fullback l'lirlsi Kcore by periods Princeton, 14. 7, 10, 31 Virginia. 0, 0. 0. Touchdowns Pendle ton, Dewitt.

H. Baker. ion I a from touch downs Pendleton, 2: H. Baker. 2.

Goal froii field H. Baker. Substitutions Princeton Hal lin for Phillips: II. Waller for Andrews; II Paker for Pendleton: Strelt, for Dewitt; Swart, for Shenk; Wight, for F. Trenkman Kmmons, for S.

Baker: H. Baker, for E. Wul lcr; Penfleld. for K. Trenkman; Doolittle, fo H.

Baker; Longstreth for Igan: Dewitt, fo Streit; I. Swart, for Bluethenthal; Virginia Moore, for Breckenridge. Referee Crowell Swarthmore. Umpire Torrey, Penn. Hea Linesman Kirby.

Georgetown. Time of periods 11. 10. 11, 10 minutes. First One for Magnolia MAGNOLIA.

N. Oct. 12 (Special). Man nolia, intermediate champions of South Jersey opened its season auspiciously by heating tb' strong Girard Tennis Club, of Philadelphia, the score of 30 to 0. "THE BIG SNEEZE" INVADES THE COUNTRY Its Medical Name Is Coryza and I Is Specially Fond of Women in Low Necked Gowns "Everybody's getting coryza, or booi will be." declared the head of the De partment of Contagious Diseases of tin City Health Bureau.

The disease makei an attack at this time of the year, on, is particularly severe on women win near low cut gowns. Coryza Is teruie "the big sneeze." When the tip of your nose starts blush, when your lips and the roof your mouth begin to feel dry and luird and your eyes fill up with tears for apparent reason, you've got coryza, oi rather coryza has got you. Coryza comes just when the time hai arrived to change underwear. Many men it when sitting nt the open windows oj street cars. Particularly, say the Ileultl Department physicians, does coryza at.

tack women in low neck gowns just af ter they have danced. That is why they believe coryza wll be a society epidemic. Coryza, however goes every place where there is tulcl black smoke. The smoke produces carbonic gas, the physicians say, whicl is the principal article of diet for tin soldiers of coryza's army. Herald.

Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy -seven" foi Crip and Colds meets the epidemic condition and breaks up the disease. At a Drug Stores 2oc. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Cor William and Ann Streets, New York.

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Emmet, 130 S. Eighth St. ttnu. nuiuing in tne line. Armr.

PrMiHrtn Gillespie Left (Markoe) Devore Left Tackle Rutgers. Todd Kerr Left Guard Van Winkle Juln McCollum Toohey Baer Elmendorf Johnson Gay Pnrnell O'Hare Rowley. Hope (Merriilat, Centre. End Prichard Quarterback (Cramer) Hobbs (Lanphier) Left Halfback Eisenhower Right (Hodesont Benedict Fullback Rockafeller (Wynne) (Booth) (Simon) Referee Mr. Thompson, Georgetown.

Umpire Mr. Morice, of Penn. Linesman L'eut. Castle. Time of periods Four, of ten minutes each.

Score Army, 19; Rutgers, 0. Touchdowns Hobbs, Merrillat, Gillespie, 1. Goals from touchdown Devore, 1. ONE FOR URSINUS Crippled Team Proves Too Good for Score 21-6 COLLEGE VILLB. Oct.

12 (Special). ursinus outclassed the heavier Gettysburg team this afternoon, and triumphed 21 to 6 in one of the roughest games ever seen on Patterson Field. The boys from the battlefield town came here today expecting to easily defeat the crippled Ursinus team, which had played a bard came with Pennsylvania on Wednesday. But from the outset the local college eleven demonstrated their superiority and kept their opponents on the defensive most of the time. ani three times carried the ball sixty yards oy straight rootoall into liettysburg territory and over the Jine for touchdowns.

Ursinus. Positions. Gettysburg. Left end Spangler Yoh Left tackle Dulelohii Gormley Left guard Diehl Erickson Centre Schaffer Minnicb Right guard Snvder Gingrich Rlgut tackle Reck Hallman Right end Kennedy Quarter-back Wall Left half-back Mvers Mitterling Right half-back Sche'ffer Touchdowns Yoh. Kork, Wall.

Spangler. Go; Is Ursinus. Weidorn for teaman. Condon for Gormley; Gettysburg, McCullough for Beck. Lethers for Schaffer.

Mahaffey for Myers. Referee Haines. Haverford. Umpire Dunbar. I- hgih.

Head linesman Douthett. Time of quarters 10 minutes. Delaware in Tie Game NEWARK, Oct. 12 (Special). Delaware and Lebanon Valley played to a tie this afternoon neither side scoring.

It was the first game of the season on the home grounds pnd Delaware showed marked improvement in form. Tho game was featured by an unusual amount of slugging, both teams being equally guilty; Vandefgrifti and Schlittler, of Delaware and D. Huff, of Lebanon Valley were put out of the game for Delaware. Positions. Lebanon Valley.

S. Loom is Left End Dearolf Kelly Left Tackle Charlton E. Loom is Left Guard Mowery Crothers Centre Statton Vandergrift Right Guard Gonder Dean Right Tackle Snavely Schlittler Right End Light Huston (Capt.) Lerew (Capt.) Cann Left half-back Strickler Hirshman Half-back -Pell Cararswell Full-back Dayhodd Substitutes Dalaware, Rudolph for Crothers: Pepper for aVndergrift; Taylor for Cann and Cann for Schlittler. Lebanon Valley D. Huff for Charlton; Walter for Statton and Kirk- fatrick for Lifht.

Referee Lynn, of Yale; mpire Mulford, of U. of Headlinesman -Cann, of Delaware. Coaldale Wins Close One nAiimwi Coaldale outweighed and defeated the locals, 13 to 0, in a hard-fought game today. MEDICAL AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSTLT THE OLD RELIABLE. IR.

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lltfe Phil Brown's Cpsalea and Browm'a -M INJECTION Car mD in a taw days. S1.0O eaeav PKRRIAH NKBVE ESSENOI Cava nervous debility, loat maobood aad rs- TlsmUV. mat eVrUA IWhTIs A VIA aa aaXCA xiaruvvjCK jusl eigm. piays iu reacii me goal line. On the next kick-off Hardwick made a beautiful run back to Williams' 40-yard line and shortly after Brickley made a drop kick field goal from the 32-yard line.

Later in the half Harvard twice lost the ball by fumbling inside Williams' five-yard line. Brickley got a 30-yard goal from placement kick just before the half ended. In the second period the Harvard subs scored a touchdown by carrying the ball SO yards in eleven plays. HarTard. Positions.

Williams. Coolidge Left end Vinal Storer Lett tackle Prindle fennock Left guard Mason 'armenter. Centre Hewlitt F. Right fruard Michael Hitchcock Right tackle Walker Weatherhead Right end Garfield Gardner Quarter-iack Lewis Urickley Left half-back H. Right half-back LriscoU Wendell Full-back Turner Score: Harvard.

26: Williams, 3. Touchdowns Brickley, Beattle. Goals from touchdowns Hitchcock. T. FrothinKhaui.

Irop kick goal from field Brickley. Substitutes Harvard: Dana for Weathcrhead, Losan for Gardner, Bradlev for Locan, Tom Frothinghani for Stor-er, Bradley for H. Hardwick, H. Frothingham for lana, Tom Hardwick for Brickley. Bettle for Wendell, Linaard for Bradley.

ifrgles-worth for Parmenter. Milholland for Coolidge, Beebe for Tom Frothinsham. Tom for Hitchcock. Felton for Milholland for Felton. Wendell for Bettle.

H. Hardwick for Bradlee. Trumbull for H. Frothing-ham; Williams' substitutes: McXamee: for Dris-eoll, Bels for Mason, Iriscoll for McXainee, Clark for Turner. McNamee for Uriscoll.

Referee J. B. Pendleton, Bowdoin. Umpire Fred Burleigh. Exeter.

Linesman Ernest G. Hap-good, Brown. Time of periods 12 minutes. HILL 5UHUUL WINS Defeats CoBway Hall After Exciting- Game ly POTTSTOWS, Oct. 12.

Hill School defeated Conway Hall 9 to 0, in the best game of the season here. The Hill School scored a safety in the Srst period and then there was iv score until the final period, when the locals made the only touchdown of the game. Hill SchooL Pos. Conway Hall. Potter Right end Heisler Yats Right tackle Ambrose Warden Right guard Slape Mellick Centre Hubiard McXaughton Left guard Pifer Lewis (Capt) Left tackle Trego -Merely Lett end Whiting Wright Quarter-back Laher Markle Right half-back Harriean (Capt) Purlinian Rutter Left lialf-back Chaplin Full-back Yeager flouelraown Markle.

Coals trom touehuowns Yates. Substitutions Keinp for Slape, Wor-man for Whiting, Seelinger for Lrfiier, and J-br for Seelinger. Rvferee P. B. Hamilton, Umpire J.

1. Mahoney, Philadel-puia. Linesman Mitchner, Carlisle. Time or periods 10 minutes. Princeton Preps Outclassed PRINCETON, X.

Oct. 12 (Special). The Princeton freshmen opened their season here this afternoon by 6wamping the Princeton Prep, eleven by the wore of 61 to 0. Princeton Fresh. Positions.

Princeton Prep. Baiiey Left end Pope Semmons Left tackle O'Neill Heyniger Left guard Dunleary Speers Centre Rosa Lee Right guard Townsend Love Risht tackle Elliott Lamberton Right end McGaffey (Captaint Payne Quarter-back Gerriger Shea Left half-back Myers Glick Right half-back Cochran Law Full-back Gulick Score bv periods: Freshmen. 14. 7, 33. 7 61.

Prep 0. 0. 0, 00. Touchdowns: Payne. Shea.

Law. Glick. 2. Goals from touchdowns: Heyniger, Love, 4. Substitutions: Glick for Payne; Vanderhoff for Glick: Leonacd for McGaffey.

Referee: Crowell, of Swarthmore. Umpire: Torrey, of Penn. Linesmen: Kirby. of Georgetown. Time of periods: 10.

8. 10, 8 minutes. Cinch for Union Club PHOBNIXVILLE, Oct. 12 (Special). The Bachelor Field Club proved a very easy proposition for the strong Union Club of this place, being defeated 55 to 0.

Bachelor. Positions. Union Club. McGuigan Right end Taggart (Merson, unvin) Right tackle A. Pollock Taylor Schissler ravls Butterworth Hardwick (J.

Lochs) Acker Keenan (A. Ott) Adams Slertzell (AtcVison) McCue (Martin) F. Pollock (Rellley. Cox) L. Loucks Right guard Centre Left guard Left tackle Kats Left end Brunner Bishop Archibald Moore Quarter-back Left half-back (farmer) Right half-hack Stichler (Gay.

Klenk) Kyrieh Full-back traviik) Touchdowns: Taggart. 2: Eyrich. 3: Gav. it. ooais irom loucnaowns: is.

eenan. 7. Ref- erees: Dettra, Gotwals. Play to a Standstill BETHLEHEM, Oct. 12 (Special).

The Palmer High School and the Allen High School played 35 minutes to a tie score of 0 to O. Palmer missed scoring by a narrow margin. Palmer. I'osiuous. Allen.

end Jarret tackle Smith guard Henry Centre Clewell guard Lucas Right tackle Kester iKahler. Smith Carr Gambler. Thomas. Ureisbach. Sauccier.

Kdinger. Right end Frederick Marti half-back Hassler half-back Keck Full-back Freidman Grimison Kereree, powers, umpire, Kea. Timekeeper, Pomp. Times of quarters, two nine and two eight-minute periods. Moravian Jrs.

Winners BETHLEHEM, Oct. 12 (Special). With G. Turner and W. Schnlz playing star games, ihe Moravian Parochial Juniors won in the intorclass series from the Sophomores, 38 to 22.

Juniors. Positions. Sophomores. G. Turner Wilbur Jtoest Forward Morgan f'lpwell Centre Ciphers Si'Hulz Guard F.

Turner IJi'ldfruian Guard Haas Go-Us from fluid G. Turner, Schuli, Ii'lman. 3: Morgan, Wilbur, F. Turner, Ciphers. Haas, Clewell.

Goals from Haas, Wilbur, G. Turner, Clewell. Referee. Meissner. Time of halves, 20 and 15 ul.ii.itos.

Penn won the toss and chose defend the east goal. McKissick kicked off and the ball took a bad bound past Mercer and rolled over the goal line, but Minds quickly touched it down before an opponent got near him. The ball was then put In play on Penn's 20-yard line. Mercer hit the line for a gain of four yards. Minds failed to gain In a like attempt, and then Mercer was thrown for a loss by Geig in trying to round right end.

Minds punted to McKissick, who fumbled tackled by Jourdet, and Griffith pounced on the pigskin for Pennsylvania on Swarthmore's 30-yard line. On the first line nn Marshall circled right end for five yards and Mercer added two more off tackle. Swarthmore neatly broke np Minds' forward pass nd the ball grounded. Standing on the 30-yard line Marshall narrowly missed a field goal. The ball was brought back and given to Swarthmore on their own 20-yard line.

Here a steady march down the field commenced. Penn being completely bewildered by their opponents' end runs and forward passes. Lutz hit the centre of the line for a chalk mark and McKissick followed with a 10-yard advance around Young. Lutz made seven yards on an off tackle play and Clime, a first down, in the same place. McKissick shot through the line for eight yards while long- legged Geig eluded the Penn tacklers for an other first down on an end run, being downed by McCall.

A forward pass went wrong here, but Lutz crashed through left tackle for two chalk marks and first down, taking the ball to the Red and Blue's 35-yard line. Dillon stopped Clime after a 3-yard advance, but the ever-ready McKissick circled left end for eight yards before he was brought down by Journeay. McCall broke through on the next iMav and threw McKissick for a loss, and the Penn followers picked up heart. A be wilderlng forward pass, Geig to McKissick fooled the Red and -Blue completely, as did a similar play, the net result being a 12-yard gain. On the next play Captain Mercer flying tackle bringing Clime to earth on tne 1-yard line, prevented Swarthmore from scoring momentarily, but the Garnet boys were no to be denied, and Lutz, eluding Marshall's frantic grab, raced around lert enu iur tonchdown.

On the punt out Geig heeled the bail almost directly in front of the posts, but McKissick's try went wide. Score Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 0. Here the Penn coaches got buBy and substituted Greene for Griffith and Harrington for Craig. Jourdet ran back McKissick's kick-off but five yards before he was stopped by Lutz. On a fake kick Marshall gained 'eight yards off tackle, but Mercer was thrown in his tracks by Lutz on an attempted end run.

Minds advanced -tho necessary distance for a first down on a line plunge through Hunter. Marshall and Minds gained eight yards between them, bringing the ball to midfield afl time for the first period was called. Score Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 0. Second Period Behind perfect interference Marshall brought the crowd to its feet with a beautiful 40-yard run along the side lines, taking the pigskin to Penn's 15-yard line, but holding was detected by the referee and the Red and Blue lost 15 yards as a penalty. Keleher was substituted at centre for McCall.

Swarthmore braced considerably and Minds failed to gain on inch thmnirh the line, while Lutz's per- "fect tackle mowed Marshall down in to circle the end. Jourdet gained 5 yards on a play through tackle, bur Keleher's poor pass bungled the next play and Swarthmore obtained the ball on downs well inside their own lOyard line. Hope among the Penn rooters was revived when Geig. fumbled on. the following line-up and Minds recovered tne ball.

Jourdet was given the ball again ana made 2 yards, but Swarthmore was penalized 5 yards for off-side. This misfortune only aroused their fighting spirit the more, and they broke through the Penn forwards as though they were made of tissue paper. Minds aa-vanced but little through the line, while Mer-ratr in two nttemnts. was fairlv surrounded by a maize of Garnet jerseys, and hurled back for a loss on both occasions, swanu-more again holding for downs. A couple of fake kicks failed to gain materially, and Clime booted to Marshall at midfield.

The little Red and Blue quarter-back misjudged the kick and the ball rolled out of bounds on Swarthmore's 35-yard line. Minds immediately returned the kick, the ball going out of bounds on Penn's 25-yard line. Howell, the Swarthmore tackle, was hurt in this play, but continued in the game. After Lutz failed to advance, the little Quakers were set back 15 yaras lor noiuing. itj.cjo.i3h puuicu cer at midfield.

who sprinted down the side I lines to Swarthmore's 25-yarcl line. Marshall made 4 yards oft tackle. Jourdet caught Minds' forward pass right on the goal line with no one near him, but in his anxiety to get away -for the score, he- dropped the ball. The same play was tried again. but Swarthmore was on the lookout and broke it vip.

Failing in everything else. Marshall stepped back and booted a pretty field goal from the 25-yard line. Score: Swarthmore. Pennsylvania. 3.

McKissick's kick-off bounded about among the Penn players. Marshall and Young fumbling in succession but Jourdet finally recovering it on the 20-yard line. Harrington and Marshall only gained a yard between them and Minds punted to McKissick on Penn's 80-yard where the half ended. Score: Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 3. Third Period McCall eame back in the lineup taking Kele her's place.

McKissick kicked off to Marshall on the 25-yard line, and the Penn man, ran it back 25 yards before being stopped by Lutz. Mercer reeled off 15 yards around left end, but was brought down on the other wins; without gain by Geig's beautiful tackle. Marshall also failed ln aimilar attempt and Mind' JlTstrencth capsules If Nervous.Wesk. loainff Vipor, hut ati II ambitious to en joy life genu at once ior it r. i -ss tor MEN'S vitality, ram FrovlnarMao P.

H. OSWALD CO. 318-48 13d M..