The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY 2 MORNING, OCTOBER 20, BY JIM NASIUM MIDDIES INFANTS FOR SWHMORE Little Quakers Romp Away With Annapolis Cadets by 21 to 6 Score THE FOOTBALL GUY GOMES INTO HIS OWN STATE BOYS s. CORNELL Ithacans Make Game Defense, But Are Helpless Before Opponents McKissick and Captain Gieg Play jit Rings Around Uncle Sam's Boys, Scoring asThey Please Cornelian and White Score First, But Soon Lose Heart and Are Easy in Second Half 16 PIN I 1 I HUMBLE Special" to The Inquirer. ITIIAOA, N. Y.f Oct. 19.

Penn State's football team defeated Cornell today by the score of 29 to 6, the biggest score State has ever rolled up Til TL -I A i INDUS MASSACRE lfW 11 vflno 1 1 BIG BROWN BEAR ROMPS AWAY WITH VENN TEAM Bpecial to The Inquirer. ANXAPOLIS, Oct. 19. Though Hot playing the game that was expected of the conquerors of Lafayette and Pennsylvania, Swarthmore distinctly demonstrated its superior strength in today's game against the Midshipmen and won by 21 to 6. The work of the visitors was particularly creditable inasmuch as the scored first, and played offensively as Ions as it was able.

Swarthmore, however, bewildered the local players with its variety of pass plays, and these contributed largely to the ground gaining. Loose work on the part of the Navy backtield was a still stronger element in Swarthmore's decisive victory. Alexander scored a touchdown for the Navy in the first period on a peculiar play. A pass from McKissick to Gieg went wild, and the latter player either lost his head or deliberately refused to make an effort to get the ball, as Alexander picked it up almost leisurely and carried it behind the goal line. Alexander failed at goal, and the period ended without further score.

During the balance of the first period end the two that followed, the Midshipmen appeared to realize that they had no considerable attack and generally kicked as soon as they got the ball. Alexan3er got off some punts for fair distances, but a weak punt towards the middle of the period gave Swarthmore the ball on Navy's twenty-yard line. Gains by Cline and Gieg and a short forward pass from ilcKissick to Gieg carried the ball to within three yards of the Navy's goal line, and Gieg carried it over, McKissick following with a goal. Swarthmore clinched the game in the third ceriod. The first score came on a THE LINEUP Home.

Team Plunges Through, Red and Blue Line and Leads in 30 to 7 Score BEATEN SOLDIERS BY A TOUCHDOWN Philbin Tears Through Army Defense in First Half, Making Yale's Only Touchdown. Cadets Weakened by Devore's Absence ju me luiiKuui, j. ut: vtwrueu team Held State well in the first half, but in the second period proved an easy mark. The State team played better football and was in much better physical condition and fairly earned her victory, but in justice to the Ithacans it should be said that their team which all year has been in poor physical condition was worn out by the time the second half opened and when O'Connor and Champaign left the line-up two of the mainstays of the eleven went out. States' back field outclassed Cornell's, her line wore out their opponents and her ends particularly on the offense had it over the Ithacans.

Miller, the little quarter-back of the visitors, proved one of the greatest ground gainers ever seen on the local field. His quarter-back runs through the line fooled the Ithacans time after time. They were utterly unable to diagnose the play." Mauthe and Berryman were removed from the game in the second period for roughing it, Tobin, Engle and Wilson also proved good ground gainers. State scored twice by forward passes over the goal line, which completely foaled the Cornell secondary defense. 1 Cornells play at the outset was a big surprise to the spectators-and to the State team.

On their toes and full of fight the Ithacans played a snappy game. After a aeries of punts and one twenty-yard run by O'Connor, Tabor brought the crowd to its feet by a twenty-five-yard run to State's twenty-yard line. O'Connor gained six on a forward pass of er the scrimmage line and Smith tnade it six more. Tabor took it over for a touchdown and State was momentarily puzzled. However, they came back hard and by a' series of forward passes advanced well into Cornell's territory.

On the 7-yard line Aliller signalled for a place kick and Mauthe put it over the bar from the 15-yard line. The next kick-off brought out the most spectacular play of the game, a play that made the stands gasp. A little bit cocky, Cornell kicked off to Berryman, who caught the ball on State's 20-yard line and started on dash down the field. His team rallied around him, forming perfect interference and bowling the Cornell team out of the way. At midfield Berryman shot out from the phalanx that protected him and, with Tabor knocked out of the way by Very, dashed past the rest of the field for a touchdown, though closely pursued by several Cornell men.

That turned 4 the tide for the day. In the second half Cornell players, worn out but game, i offered poor resistance to the visiting team. Miller opened up with a 35-yard quarter-back run, and afterward a pass to Very netted 20 more. State apparently planned to kick, but Hollenbach sent a new man in with other instructions and they went at the line. Though Cornell fought yard for yard, State was soon near enough and Very took it over on a forward pass over the goal line, which fooled the Itha-cano nicely.

After the next kick-off Mauthe, Miller and Tobin went at the Cornell line and rammed through for big gains until after a 35-yard advance Mauthe plunged over for a touchdown. The last score was made in the fourth period. Starting at midfield, Miller shot a brilliant pass to Wilson, who carried the ball 25 yards before he was downed, fiehting every inch of the way. Engle next broke through for a 10-yard gain and then close to the line Miller got off another of the passes that fooled Cornell before Wilson caught it behind the goal line, making the last score of the day. For the rest of the game Cornell was the aggressor, the Ithacans gaining 50 yards on forward passes before they were stopped.

There was not enough punch left in the Cornell team, however, to do any damage. Berryman, of State, was ruled off by Head Linesman Cooney for roughing it with csmith in the second period. Hollenbach tried to forestall it by sending in a sub, Berryman took the field the beginning of the second half, but in spite of Hollenbach's kicks the officials ruled Berryman off the field. Cornell Positions Penn State Eyrich Left end Wilson Munns Left tackle Kiigle Larrowe Left guard Hansen MeCuteheou Centre Clark Champaign Right guard Bctoiit I.ahr Right tackle Lamb O'Hearne Right end Very Tabor Ouarterbaek Miller O'Connor Left half-back Weltv Fritz Right half-back Berryman Miller Fullback (Capt). Mauthe Summary Touchdowns: Tabor, Berryman, Very, Mauthe, Wilson.

Goals from touchdowns: Mauthe. 2. Goals from field: Mauthe. Referee: Evans, of Williams. Umpire: Gillen-der, of Pennsylvania.

Linesman: Cooney, of Princeton. Time of periods: 12 minutes. Substitutions: Cornell Kees for ICtvrlch; J. S. Whvte for McCutcheon; Weidenthal for Champaign; Nash for O'Hearne; Trainor for Tabor; Smith for O'Connor; Hill for Miller.

Penn. State J. Miller for Hiuwxn; Hansen for J. Miller: Fisher for Clark; Werder for Fisher; Whitney for Lamh: Sayre for Whitney; Lamb for Sayre; Sas-re for Engle; Tobin for Welty; Keller for Berryman; Welty for Tobin; To, bin for Keller. PENN STATE STUDENTS JUBILANT OVER VICTORY STATE COLLEGE.

Oct. 19 (Special). The Penn State students are -wildly Jubilant over the 29 to 6 victory at Cornell today, and two 'thousand students, who packed the. chapel to hear the. results of the game, they by play, are planning big "doings" for tonight.

The Freshmen capped the climax by defeat, ing the strong Lock Haven Normal School trxcveu, oil iu v. LANCASTER HIGH WINNERS. LANCASTER. Oct. 19 (Special).

Lancaster High played in its old-time form today and defeated Pottstown High by a score of 45 to 0. Lancaster High, roitstown Ulgn. Evans Left end Kellr Luttenberger Gardner Lobacb Jos. Faegley Swark Hat held (Captain) Harbison Heatnock Burger Joh Faegley Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Seascholtx Spayd Spares Burdoit Keene Endy Quarter-back Left half-back. Odell Bair Frankum Lehr fCantalnl Touchdowns: Hatfield, 4: Harbison, 2: Rvans.

Goals from touchdown: Lobacb, 8. Time of quarters: 12 and lO minutes. Referee: Pontius. F. and M.

Umpire: Stein. F. and M. Lineman: Forrest, Lancaster High School. BUCKNELL ACADEMY' HELD TO TIB WILLIAMSPORT, Oct.

1 TSpeclaD. Will-iamsport High School and Bucknell Academy battled through four periods here this afternoouj w'niout a score. WUliamsport i-ositions Bucknell Heberlln, Danowski Elliott Felton lon Reed. Aneard Sullivan KnpaazM Richardson Jobuaon Snenker Left end O'Neill Jones Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right taekle Right end Quarterback half-back Right hnlf-baek Fullback Wllley Roos Hewes Mead Freik Jackson Rothrock Weishaar LANSFORD EX-HIGH GOES UNDER Oct Sneeiall. The Taniao.ua.

PY-lliirh Kchool eleven this aftemoou defeated. La nt ford ex -High School team by a score of 19 to 0. Tinsford t'ositions amaqua Right end Strobecken Right tackle Foley Right guard Springer Ceutre Flnkr Left guard Rhuhrtglit Left taekle Phillips Left end Savior lfullback Relchelderfer Right half-back Zearfoss Hill Watkius Lewis Weaver Whitehead Morris Hill Davis Richards Kleppinger Left half -buck Boyle Smith Quarterback Ulrica. Touchdowns; Ulrlch. Boyle, 2.

Goal frqia fteld: Relcheldelfer. touchdown by Deleplaine, Mitchell, the plebe quarterback of the Navy team, mishandling one ot McKissick's punts and giving the fast end a chance to fall on the ball behind the line. The second score of the period was McKissick's touchdown after a 70-yard run, aided by the fine interference of Gieg and others. Alexander rapidly overhauled McKissick after he cleared the field and brought him to earth just as he crossed the goal line. McKissick kicked both goals.

In the last quarter the Navy attempted a few short forward passes, and in two instances made slight gains. Once the Navy got the ball on Swarthmore's 30-yard line and carried it twenty yards on alternating gains by Leonard and Nicholls, but was finally held and the ball taken on downs. Leonard punted for fine distances after he succeeded Alexander, but McKissick's fine work in handling the ball prevented the Mid-ehipmen from getting the slightest epen- lng on a tumble Swarthmore won the game largelv ji i -i -n- a i i i i through the brilliant individual work of McKissick and Gieg and by reason of its better use of the forward pass. This play was used with bewildering variety by the visitors, and at times had the Midshipmen in the air. Towards the latter part of the eame the Navy lads met it more successfully.

In the work on the line the teams were quite even, Howe, and Redman doing specially creditable work for the Midshipmen. During the latter part of the game the Midshipmen's stand was cleared by the blowing of the fire alarm whistle, the occasion being a dense volume of black smoke from the vicinity-' of Bancroft Hall. It was found that some tar barrels, which had contained a mixture used in paving work, had been ignited, but that no buildings were threatened. line-up and summary: Academy. Positions.

Swarthmore. Left end Melick (T. Graff) (Durborrow) Ealston Left tackle McGovern guard Hunter (Woodward) "Walker Wood ward (Vaushanl Centre Messner Right guard Howell Kedraan Right tackle fVanffhnn Itfimnr Albertson Gilchrist, Capt Right end Deleplaine i (Hodson Quarter-back McKissick Left half-back Cline (Nicholls) Alexander Right half-back Lutz (Leonard) Harrison. If Pull-back Gieg Score Swarthmore. 21; Naval Academy 6 Touchdowns Alexander.

Gieg. Deleplaine lie-. Kiesick. Goals from touchdowns McKissick 2- Referee-E. Wnlting.

Cornell. Umpfre A. C. Tyler Princeton. Head linesman A eymouth.

Tale. Time of quarters 12 minutes. EAST ONE FOR CONWAY HALL I oCn 19 The Conway I Hall football eleven easily defeated the Millers-s ville Normal team, here today by score of 35 to 6 Conway Rave a great exhibition of team work, and excelled in forward passes 1 Hal1 Millersville Hertzler LeftVnd Leib fej tack'e -Vkerlin lff Let Euard Mumma Hubbard Centre Leitzel Kemp Right guard Hartman Ambrose Capt.) Right tackle McDowell Right end Shnk j. Pearlman Quarter-back 'Merrick i Harrington Left half-back Purcell Arata Right half-hack McShea 1 eager Full-back Cramer i Touchdowns Pearlman. McDowell Harrington.

Yeager. Merrick. Goals from touch-r downs Trego, 5. Sultitntions For Conwav "Uauman; for Hertzler: Slape for Pifer Gold' etein for Ambrose. Price for Pearlman Lahr for Arata.

For Millersville Ken-nedv for Mc Shea. Referee Hitchler. U. of Virginia- Um-pire-Miller Dickinson. Head Lineman Nork lickinson Law.

Time, periods 10. 8. 10 8 minutes. I PLAYED SCORELESS TIH. LEWISTOWN.

Oct. 19 (Special). Lewistown and Burnham In a spectacular 50- minute game battled to a scoreless tie upon the Y. M. C.

field. Burnham. Positions. Purcell Right end Lewlstown. Hummell (Glasier) MeCauley (Dughi) Toner Shumacker Beaudett Smith Right tackle.

K. Curry P. Woomer Turbett C. Rhodes (Captain) Right guard Centre Left guard (Matter) Left tackle Davis Baldt Left end Groninger Quarter-back Harper Right half-back It. Rhoadea Full-back J.

Curry Left half-back Umpire: Hoffman. Keferee keepers: Ellis and Bair. Hasson (Pt Shoop) Bacher (Captain) Loller Kelley Sroop Kohler. Time-Head linesman: Giles. Time of halves: 15 and 10.

INDIAN RESERVES DEFEATED iBLOOMSBURG. Oct. 19 (Special). In a hard Sought game here today Bloomsburg State Normal defeated the Carlisle Indian Reserves by the score of 19 to 13. Redskins.

Run Up Total of 45 Against Smoke City Team 'in Short Order Special to The Inquirer. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19. The Carlisle Indians defeated the University of Iittsburgh here todav by a decisive score of 43 to 8. To say that the score was a disappointment to the supporters of Pitt is "putting it mild, and th.

town is in mourning toniglft. The Pitt players were anxious to wipe out the defeat of last year, when Coach Warner's braves put it all over Joe Thompson's boys, 17 to 0, but today the Indian braves made it sure bv the overwhelming score as indicated above. It looked to the average spectator that Warner needed only to have put his big three 1 uorpe, rcasa and Welch into the battle, for they outshone the whole Pitt team with the possible exception of Wagner, who tackled magnificentlv and seemed to be the onlv Pitt player able to stop the big Indians. The first period of play had hardly got under way when Arcasa's. plunging through the centre, with an occasional end run on the part of Welch, worked the ball down to the 40-yard line, where Thorpe secured and carried the ball for the first touchdown.

He easily kicked goal. The second half was simply a repetition of the first, for it was nothing but line smashing, bucking the centre, end runs by Welch, who made great gains, and Thorpe would put the finishing touches by carrying the ball over the The Carlisle team had no trouble in scoring in all four periods of play and kih ti.o Pitt Vmvtb at bav all the way, Lwith the exception of a few moments of Fi iU V-, i ikon a nrtaf lv til TT1 1) i UliXy 111 LUC Limu, by "Carlisle let Galvin get the ball near the Indian gcal, from whence he earned it over. However, the Pitt captaiii failed to kick goal, and the only other score they made was when they rushed a Carlisle player over for a touchback. Thorpe work today was a revelation to those who journeyed to Washington, two weeks ago to see him play against Washington and Jefferson, and he was roundly applauded for his flawless work rrliKle Positions U. of P.

Carlisle Larue Guyon Garlow Bergis Left end Joyce Left tackle Shapira Left guard Leahy Centre Rieht guard Right tackle Right -end Galvin (Captain) W. Smith Hockensmith Hoag Bnsch Calac Williams Welch Thorpe (Captain) Goesback Quarter-back Connelly Left half-back Schoff Right half-back Carboy trviii-h-ir agner Poweii SnhstituVions-Blumenthal for Hpag. McFJ- rov'for Blmnenthal: Pratt for Reese for Shapira; Dillon for Schoff; Ward for Connelly. Egbert 'for Joyce. Haas for Ward, Arcasa for Goesback: Hodge for Calac; Brack-lin for Large.

Touchdowns Thorpe. Vp-2: Arcisa, 2: Oalvin. 1. Goals from field-Thorpe, 1. Goals from placement Thorpe, 6.

Referee-M. V. Verben. Princeton: ImpiK McCarthv, Oermantown Academy; Head Linesman H. F.

Smith. Bucknell. -v VICTORY FOR BERWICK HIGH BERWICK. Oct. 19 (Special).

Berwick High School defeated Wyoming J. here today by a 12 to 0 score. Herbine scored both the locals touchdowns. Wyoming. Positions.

Berwick. Toolev Left end c2S V.V...... Lyft tackle Baker rtams Left guard "outZ' George Centre Traugh BronSon Riht guard JZ Kaust Right tackle Si'eiy Brace Right end Bom boy Morgan Quarter back Evans Francis Left half-back Fraee Right half-back Berlin Coon Full-back Herbine Substitutions Pooley for Morgan. Beach for Brace Townsend for Houtz. Johnson for Low-rv Kepner for Bombov.

Bomboy for Evans, fivans for Hertrfne. TouchdowTis Herbine 2. Referee. Owners, Bucknell. Umpire, lordy, Syracuse.

Timer. EJbert. Head linesman, Kishbaugh. MUHLENBERG CRIPPLES WIN. ALLENTOWN, Oct.

19 (Special). With a crippled team, in which the scrubs figured largeliy, Muhlenberg today defeated Webb Acad einy 35 to 0. Webb. Positions. Muhlenberg.

Smith Left end tiuooara Hoves. tackle Flexer Wiley Derrv Wiedls Simmons. Bonn guard end tackle Right guard Katz Fetherole Bixler Roderick Gross Hoyer Warren. Grow Left half-back Trrnn Rieht half-back Vreeland Full-back hKean Touchdown Skean, 2: Vreeland. Hoyer, Fetherole.

Goals Vreeland. 4. Substitutes Qjainn. for Hubbard. Neno for Flexer.

Ritter for Katz, Laudenslager for Bixler. Reisner for Gross, Bmdebaker for Moyer. Referee Dietrich. La-favette. Head linesman Shalter.

Time of quarter lO and 12 minutes. MEDIA HIGH DOWNS RENNET SQUARE. MEDIA, Oct. 19 (Special). The game between the Media High School and that of Ken-nett Square was called here today in the third quarter bv mutual consent.

The score stood 7 to 0 In favor of Media when the game ended. Media High rosiTions. ii.enneit a. Left end Miller Left tackle Maxwell Left guard Nichols (Rosazzo) Centre Hannum Right guard Beeby Right tackle Brooks Right end Skelton Quarter-back Burton Left half-back Grubb Right half-back Shock Full-back T. Hannum Wagner Jones MeCullough.

Hibbert Sweeney Woodruff Ma.lor Brown Smedley Tuekerman Meredith Touchdwns Wagner. Goal from touchdown Brown. Umpire Smith. Referee Flounders. Linemen Whittaker.

ALLENTOWN HIGH OUTCLASSED. ALLENTOWN, Pa. Oct. 19 (Special). Wesley Training School, of Fhillipwburg.

won here to- uav rrom Aiientown i-iign. to o. Wpdlttv. Positions Allen town. Koch Clewell Lucas Ettinger Jarrett Hassler Martz Keck Hartzeif Lef end Johson Left taekle pettet.

Malick. Bensley. L.ert guaru Centre Richt guard. Right tuckle coioert. O.

Willlama. Right end Watts Quarter-back Kellv.y Left half-back W. Right half-back Rex Full-back Goals O. Williams. Kellv O'Brien.

Martz Gonls from touchdowns Watts. 3. Substitu tions Kester for Keck. O'Brien for Rex. Referee Rushe.

Bethlehem Prep. Umpire Shank-weiler, A. H. S. Field judge Frederick, A.

H. S. Time of halves 10 and 12 minutes. CINCH FOR LINCOLN SCHOOL. MARIETTA, Oct.

19 (Special). The strong Lincoln Grammar School team defeated the Hill Giants, of Hurrisburg by the score of is to Lincoln. I'osmons. end tackle guard Centre guard end. Hill Giants.

Frasch Wolf Killinger Finks Lindsey Green Sellheimer Fohl Charles. Smith Jones Cole Britch Weller Harris. half-back. Cant. Challenger, Capt.

Right half-back Clonser Shelley i-Tiu-oacK Seodel Touchdowns Britch, Challenger, 1. Referee Sheiner. Time of quarters 10 minutes. West Chester Trims Alumni WEST CHESTER. Oct.

19 (Rpeciall. The basketball season at Normal School opened this afternoon before a large crowd In the gymnasium, when the the regulars defeated the Alumni by a score of 29 to 15. Captain Mercer Only Quaker Who Could Hold His Own in Great Battle Special to Inquirer. PROVIDENCE, R. Oct.

19. The Pennsylvania football team proved no match for the heavy Brown aggregation in their annual gridiron battle on Andrew's Field here today, the Brown bear romping away with the verdict by the score of 30 to 7. It was a great battle and a big crowd was on hand to watch it. Brown had possession of the ball rt least three-quarters tof the time and had no trouble in gaining consistently through Perm's line. The only chance that the visitors had was in the second period, when with the score 9 to 0 against them, they fought desperately and plunged through Brown's line for gains, until the "ball was on the eighteen-yard line and Mercer circled the right end forfe touchdown.

Minds followed up the score by kicking a corking goal. Penn practically went" to pieces in the second half and Brown plunged and gained almost at will. The visitors' line seemed -even weaker than it was in the first half. Henry and Tenney leading in the ouslaught. The one redeeming feature of the Quakers' playing was the work, of Captain Mercer, but he could not best the whole team.

He was the only one of the Penn team that could gain with any consistency. Brown showed 2 marked difference from their play of last week when Wes-leyan was the victor. Tenney pulled off a spectacular feat when he ran G6 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Captain Ashbaugh kicked four goals after touchdowns. The score 30 to, 7, is the biggest that Brown has ever made against a big team and plans are under way for a big celebration.

The Penn team "was accompanied by a band and four hundred students. Detail ot the Game Brown won the toss and chose to defend the west goal, kicking against the wind. Krata sent the leather to Penn's ten-yard line, where Green wns Hmmui hi, tra.i,. Minds came through the centre of the line iuree yarns, fiercer tore through Kulp the left side for a first down. TInrrtnirtnri hit -une again ior a snort gain and on the same play Harrington netted another first d.own- A fBke waB tried with Minds through centre for no gain.

Penn then worked the forward pass for a seventeen-yard gain, Marshall to Wharton, around the right side of the Brown line. Marshall was sent around the right end, but was held for no gain by the interference of the Brown backs. On the third down with, half a yard to go Penn's big full-back Mercer ploughed through the line, making a first down. Minds added six yards around left end. On the next (play Mercer fumbled the pass, our recoverea on Krown eight-yard line.

An, incomplete forward pass made it a fourth down with four yards to gain. Marshall called for another forward pass, which also failed. Brown recovering the ball behind the goal line. Crowther worked an end run around Wharton for eighteen yards, being forced to the side lines by the Penn backs. Short gains from line plunges by Henry, Tenney and Crowther through the middle of Penn's line ftave Brown a first down on Brown's 48-yard Ine.

Bean added three yards through Wilson. Henry was sent through the same hole for three more. Crowther drove through centre for four yards, making a first down. Henry added four more yards around right end and then plunged through the left guard for two more. Crowther again made up the distance around Wharton's end, placing the ball on Penn's 28-yard line, after a brilliant ALBRIGHT DEFEATED Free-for-All Flgrht Results When Lebanon Valley Wins, lO to 7 ANXVILLE, Oct.

19 (Special). Lebanon Valley downed Albright this afternoon on Ann-ville field." 10 to 7. In one of the most bitterly fought and -spectacular games of football ever witnessed The excitement was so intense that players and spectators indulged in a free for a. all fight just before the end of the Albrlgflt -was first to score. Light receiving Benfer's forward pass close to Lebanon Valley's goal llntf and carrying it over in the second quarter of the first half.

Just previous to that Captain Benfer had dashed over the line on an end run. but the ball was brought back by Referee Harris, who ruled Benfer was out of bounds on the one-yard line, and gave the ball to Lebanon Valley on downs. Lebanon Valley made her scores In the second half on DahoS's field goal and a touchdown by Suavely, who received the ball from Dahoff on a forward pass behind Albright' a Albright. POSltlOnB. neoanou Left end Dearoff Toung Mull Shambaugh Yost Brillhant Tryon Hartzler Pownall A.

Light Left guard Mackett ijert guara Dehuff Centre. Charlton Statton Righfguard Right tackle Snavely Hignt ena rj. jifiui. Qna.terback (Captain) Lerew Left halfback Strickler Pottiger Right halfback Pell Benfer (Captain) Dahoff Ruhatttntoa Rnker for Mull: Collins for BrUT- han: Mowery for Dehuff: Gunder for Mowery; Klrkpatrlck for E. Light.

TouchdownsA. Light. Snavelyv Goal from touchdown Benfer, Dahoff. Goal from field Dahoff. Referee-Harris, of Bucknell.

Umpire Smith, of Buck-nelL Head linesman Barnhart, Lebanon valley. Linesman Punlap, Albright; Carnes. Lebanon Valley. READING FAST TEAM "Bushel" Begrg-s to Manage Eastern League Basketball Five This READING, Oct. 19 (Special).

Candidates for positions on the Reading basketball team are fast rounding into shape and within the next week or ten days Playing Manager Beggs select the men who are to wear the Eastern League uniforms. It will be a difficult task to select the best six players from- the eleven candidates, as all have made a good showing in the practice games at the Manager Berliner will attend the business meeting of the leagu to be held in Philadelphia Monday night, when arrangements will be made for the opening of the season. Reading is to open in this city on November 9. The Greystock Pn: adelphia. wiU be the attraction at the local armory 5 the Initial game.

Managers Berliner and Beggs are arranging for a demonstration on the opening night. Mayor Stratton Is expected to deliver an address and President William Scheffer, of the Eastern League, and other prominent bas-ketballers are expected' to be in attendance. Reading Is looking forward to the best basketball season in its history. George Morris, one of best basketball guards in the country, today affixed his signature to a Reading contract. All that Is now neede-3 to present for the old and almost Invincible Reading team is Charlie O'Donnell, and he says he will not play this season.

The nla vers signed thus far are: Beggs, playing manager; Morris. Egolf, Peifer, Flchthorn, Bressler, Blessing and Roland. SCRUBS BUMP HIGHSPIRE. nr.RCERSBTTRG. Oct.

19 (Special). In, a closely contested game the Mereersburg scrubs defeated the Highsplre Athletic dub bTratheo of 14 to Twlo nw and Harris featured. Positions. Penn. Wharton Langdon Left end Kulp (Wade) Left tackle GortKteln llfnlnl Irftf Journaey Mitchell uentre mcvtbii uveiuner; Goldberg Right guard Green (Oorry) (MacNaughton) Kratz Right tackle Dillon.

Ashbaugh Right end. Jourdet (Payne) Crow her (McLean) Marshall Tenney Left half-back Minds Bean (Bartlett). Right balf-back Harrington Henry Full-back Mercer Touchdowns Bartlett, Bean, Tenney 2, Mercer. Goals from touchdowns Ashbaugh 4, Mercer. Safety Kratz.

Rferee, Marshall, of Harvard. Umpire, Thompson, of Georgetown. Head linesaian. Okeson. of Lehigh.

Time Four 12-minute periods. run of seven yards. Tenney went through right tackle for a short gain. Brown Tries Open Game Brown received her first penalty on the next play, live yards for offside. Bean was tried at right end without gain.

Brown then reverted to the open game, Crowther signalling for a pass to Ashbaugh which was incomplete. With 14 to go Henry attempted another pass which also went wild and the ball was returned to the 30-yard line and Ashbaugh dropped back for a goal from placement. The Brown line held like iron but the kick was low. Mercer got the ball only to be tacked by Kratz, who nailed his man for a loss, forcing him over the line for a safety touch. Minds slid 'around Langdon's end for a run of 18 yards behind splendid interference.

The left half was used again on the next play through centre for seven more. Harrington hit the line for a gain of three. Penn was then called back 5 yards for offside playing and the first period closed with the ball on Brown's 45-yard line In Penn's possession. The second period opened with another penalty for Brown for offside work. Jourdet was sent at Ashbaugh without gain.

Mercer attempted the same side of the line making eight yards through Kratz. Harrington made three around Brown's left end for first down. Minds went through left guard for two yards and Penn again attempted the forward pass Mercer to Harrington, without gain. Marshall ordered a second pass on the next signal and Mercer threw the ball over the Brown line. Tenney Intercepted the pass and came back with a clever exhibition of straight arm work to his own 40-yard line.

The sturdy ltft half was used on the next play around Wharton for four yards. Crowther attempted the same side of the line, the Penn. interference all but stopping him, but the little quarter's straight arm staved off the big Penn hacks and Crowther went down "the field for a 30-yard gain. Touchdowns for Both Teams Henry was sent through the centre of the line for 5 yards and in the next play made the first down through Journeay, placing the ball on Penn's 12-yard line. The big full-back was used again for four yards through Dillon, and the Brown coaches, to make the touchdown sure, sent Bartlett in at right half-back In place of Bean.

The big fellow was driven into the line at left tackle for three yards. On the next play, Vith the ball on Penn's 2-yard line, he again punctured the line for the touchdown. Ashbaugh followed up the touchdown with a brilliant goal from the side of the field. Score: Brown. Penn, O.

i Coach Smith substituted Young In pla ce of Wharton at right end. Ashbaugh kicked off for Brown to Penn's 15-yard line, Jourdet catenmg me pigsmn ana carrying it back to his own 40-yard line. Mercer came around left end for 9 yards and tried the same thing for three yards more, making a first down. Penn then came back strong, and on the same sort of football which gave Brown its touchdown carried the leather straight down the field for the Quakers' sole touchdown of the game. Minds was sent through centre for three yards and Mercer followed about right end for a long gain, being downed on Brown's 9l.rorH Una MTnria hi- thn lino thmnK TT.o.

-j "1 5 mi t. u.T.iit blviw-u a i i l. Mer cer made 5 yards around left end. With the ball on Brown's 15-yard line. Minds dropped back on a fake signal.

He received the ball, starting around left end, but was driven to the side line with no gain. The Brown coaches then sent In the freshman tackle, and Kulp was shifted to Gott-stein's position at left guard. On the next play Mercer circled Ashbaugh's end for the touchdown at the very edge of the field. Minds kicked out for Penn to Marshall, who received the ball on the 21-yard line, from which Minds kicked the goal. Penn's Attaek Weakens Ashbaugh again kicked off for Brown to Penn's 20-yard line.

Marshall received the kick and ran back 17 yards. Penn's attack on the Brown line here began to weaken. Mer-1 HOARD TO DROP DARTMOUTH BOYS Special to The Inquirer. OAMBRDDGEJ, Oct. 19.

Harvard is to drop Dartmouth in track and probably also in football. Cornell is to succeed to the place usually held by the Green on the Crimson track schedule and will come to Cambridge for the first dual meet early next May. Harvard will return the compliment, going to Ithaca in 1914. The Track Advisory Committee has already passed upon the proposition with favor and now all that is necessary is the sanction of the Athletie Committee, which meets Tuesday. Dartmouth's successor on the football schedule is said to be the University of Uennsylva-nia.

The Quakertown University management is very anxious to land a game on Harvard's bookings and Is very apt to be accommodated. NO TROUBLE FOR PALMYRA COLLINGSWOOD. Oct. 19 (Special). The Collingswood High Scbol and the Palmyra High School football team smet yesterday afternoon at Palmyra, Palmyra winning J4 to0.

Collingswood. Positions. Pilmm rennuigtoi Left end Farrow Cook Left tackle VanKhk Left guard Reed Centre Morton Right guard Houghtaling Right tackle Stone Right end Coe Quarter-back Green Right half-back Fluck Left half-back Donagy Crall Temple rierry Yerkes Smith Jack Drydem Nace Shields Touchdowns Pluck. fi IWnA firm 1 1. Motto touchdowns Greene 2.

Time of quarters 10 Referee Blackburn, of Palmyra. Umpire Schooley. Timekeepers Lyle and Scott. Linesmen Isaacs, first half; Penninton.Crane. Substitutions erkes for Pennington.

Berry for Cook. Isaacs for Berry, Cook for Yerkes. BETHLEHEM HIGH SOPH. DOWNED BETHLEHEM. Oct.

19 (Special). The Juniors of the Bethlehem High School in the Interclass series defeated the Sophomores. Score 16 to 0. Juniors. Positions.

Spatzier Left end Sophomores. Reynolds Pomeroy Clark Shaner Hoffman Barthold Mitchell Groman Keller Mendsen ivy. Left tackle HalliweU Lennox niith Kichline Villard Tice Shimer Mel lick Left guard Centre Right guard i Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Pull-back Wolfram Reese Goal from Touchdowns Snatzier and Tice. touchdown Time. Coal from the field Tice Referees Lynn.

Umpire Bardo. Time of quarters 10 minutes. PHOEXIXVILLE HIGH WAKES UP. PHOENIXVIXLR, Oct. 19 (Special.) After being held to a no score tie in the first half pboenixville High School got busy In the last period of the game end made 20 points agaiust the Perkiomen Seminary Reserves.

Perkiomen. Positions. Phoenixville. Kepner End Widdlcombe Bde. A-ett tacme itossitcr Sheen guard Ott Aeikel Hayes guard Knoss Saner (Crawford) Becker Bight- tackle Henner Goezei end Rambo E-, Quarter-back fcyrich Kink Left half-back Riley Scjioener Right half-hack Powers Falconer Full-back Majiney Touchdowns.

Rambo, rf Widdlcombe. 2. Goals from Power a. Referee, viwT, cer was sent around left end for. no grain.

On the next play he attempted the centre of the line and the Brown forwards again held, Kratx pulling down the big full-back. Mercer was again used at right tackle and made four yards. On the fourth down Minds dropped back for a punt, the Brown forwards were through and Kulp blocked the kick, sending the ball back toward Penn's goal. Goldberg recovered the ball on the 27-yard line. Bartlett was sent at the middle of the line without gaining and Crowther on another line buck failed.

The Brown captain tried for a goal from placement. Kicking from the 40-yard line, the ball went low and was brought out by Penn to her 20-yard line. On a fake play Marshall made eight through centre. Mercer attempted an end run, but was nailed without gain by Ashbaugh. The Penn captain was injured in the fall, but refused to stop playing, and on the next play made a first down around Brown's left end.

The period ended with the ball on Penn's 32-yard line. Second Half of 'Game Penn chose the west goal for the last half and Mercer kicked off to Crowther behind the goal line. Brown brought the ball out to the 20-yard line and on the first two downs failed to gain, using Bean and Tenney at the left side of the Penn line. Henry went through Dillon for six yards and Crowther bored the centre of the line on the fourth down for four. In three downs Brown added 10 more through Penn's line.

With the ball on Brown's 46-yard line Bean failed to gain at left guard and Crowther was thrown for a loss of live yards at Wharton's end. Brown was forced to punt for the first time. Henrv booted the ball to the side lines at Penn's 7-yard line. Mercer tried the Brown line on two downs without gain and Minds returned Henry's punt, the ball going outside on Brown's 45-yard line. Brown then began her 47-yard advance for her second touchdown.

Bean, Crowther and Tenney made first down through the Penn line. Henry and Tenney made four each and Crowther was held for no srain. hut Penn held on the play and was sent back 15 yaras. witn toe Dan on the 22-yard line, Tenney and Henry added short gains. On the third down Tenney broke away through Wilson and placed the ball on the 5-yard line directly In front of the goal posts.

Henry made four and a half yards through centre. Kelli-her was substituted for MeCall. Bean crawled through Wilson at left for a touchdown. The goal was Kietea. score: Brown, 16; Penn, 7.

Kratz kicked off to the 12-yard line and jouruei orougnt oacg rug nail to his 33-yara line. In three plays Perm made a first down, using Harrington and Minds through the line. Marshall made two through centre and Corry substituted for Green. On an attempted forward pass Mercer fumbled the ball and Mitchell recovered it on Brown's 40-vard line. The Penn captain was hurt in the scrimmage, but refused to stop playing.

Henry made a pass to Crowther. who lost the ball, and the play was Incomplete. Jourdet stopped Tenney at left end and Henry punted from infield over Peon's goal line. Payne was substituted for Jourdet. Mercer and Marshall failed to gain and Minds punted.

Crowther fumbling the catch, but recovering it on his 48-yard line, diving at the ball in the face of two Penn forwards. Henry and Tennev made short gains Just before the period closed. Poor Old Penn Beaten Perm went to pieces In the four quarter. Brown piling up two touchdowns. Penn made frequent changes inthls period.

From the 45- Lr.t rr'. ll' "'41 5 iitrinjr. ieuiiey ana i.Towther were insistent gains, placing the ball on the 27-yard line. Here the forward pass was twice tried without success and Penn took the ball on downs on her 27-yard line. Mercer i.

ii erm ann Minds punted the ball going outside on Penn's ni.wi Crowther got through the centre of the line ror a short gain and Henrv follow right tackle for eleven more. In the net three plays, using Tenney. Bean and Crowther Brown again made a first down. Tennev added a lO-yard gain through the midst of the 14 was first down with nfJf0' BSan made the yrd and a naLf Jat Puard and on the next olav was sent Into the middle of the line, but failed to make th thJlVfor the Tennev scored th kT lne wax. a great 66 rd run on a fakeaV makln vviHiunu.

UiX IXii II HLTH IT! TT1 frhA mn.nl DICKINSON WINS EASILY Runs Up 31 to Seore on Little l. M. C. Cadets CHESTER. Oct.

19 (Snednn lege football team defeated Pennsylvania Military' College eleven here trwljiv oi the visitors being veritable giants alongside of the local boys. The Intercepting of a forward pass in the third quarter gave the cadets hope for a score, which did not materialize. The constant rushing of the ball by Cocco i i'ii iijson was not ex- tended at any time. Campbell made frequent passes with the pigskin, but the receiver were is out. rt' L' Positions.

Dickinson tfosenbloom Left end. TV. Panitls Klns-le Left tackle I guard 'waVkL. Hertzler (Hinton) Dara West Thomfort Right tackle Klffht end Shear Campbell Cocco (MCWhlnnevt Quarter-back Left half back Right balf-back Goldstein (Rockwell) Shaffer Frick (Ochs) (Stelnecker) Dunn oujjrpe ull-back MacGrevor Tnni.illnwno- Tltr o. Juacoregor ow PkuK FUMBLE BEAT ALLENTOWN ALLENTOWN.

rw sinus Prep today defeated Allenftwn "pTep V. to 0. Xllentown lost by a fumble Rambo crossing the goal line. UJUle amoo AUentown Prep. Positions.

Zinzer. Crslnus Prep. Rambo Belts Fisher eft end Scherer. Melendy Kincher. Hughes.

Soli Heyden Surra n. Left tackle Left guard centre Cause! Right guard Ebbv KJgl ctat taekln Heller Hlegel (Capt.) Jacobs Adams Licht ttignt end Quarter-back Left half-lmcir 1 noma i i tt ircimiK ivjipi.i. uii-tiack Kirchline uuluuvwh nnmnn. if I enberg. Subs Thomas for Melendv hni.

Heyden, Heyden for Bechtel. fr IMPERIALS LOSE TO BOY SCOUTS NEW CASTLE, Oct. 19 (Special). The Bov Scouts football team, of this cltv the Imperial team this afternoon" 'to Boy Scouts. Positions.

Imw -ial. Edward Hushebeck Rothrock Pinder Cross Connor Centre guard Gall away Ptttou TH vey Wa.ls llurd Lernox Hi nee Vlacoen M.ul.ell Barnes Kern ivciu mtlt Ilfl Proud Lancaster Left half -Imck. Pinder Right Nay lor end. Lawler Touchdown Cross. Goal from touchdown-Proud.

Referee McCanghan. Umpire King. Linesmen Cannon and Williams. Timekeepers Duncan and Riley. Time of periods 10 min-ntes.

TRENTON CHAMPIONS WIN EASILY. HARRISBURG, Oct. 19 (Special). The Trenton basketball team tonight defeated the Harrisburg five, seore 54 to 24. Harrisburg.

Positions. Trenton. Gaff ney Forward MBarshnll Simonettl Forward Klein Rank Getzinger Books Guard Clar Reagan Guard nay haul Field goals Marsanu. iviein, uetziu ger, Clark, Mayham, 4: Gaffney. ftank.

Books. 4ulgoals-GalIney. line and with time calleq ending the period both teams rested. When play was resumed the oval was on the Cadets. lO-yard line.

Flynn made 5 yards, the Cadets' defense for the moment crumbling, and Yale not to be denied the score in sight sent Philbin through Wynne for the touchdown on the next play. Philbin tried for the easy goal, but missed by a narrow margin. Thereafter the Cadets fought hard, and in the second hHif carried the ball from their own 20-yard line to Yale's 25-yard mark by consistent and 6teady line plunging and a well executed forward pass, Prichard to Gillespie. Here the Yale defense stiffened and Prichard's toss for another forward pass was low that little Wheeler, the Yale's quarter-back, intercepted, and Philbin on the next play kicked it out of danger. Hoge and Gillespie played a star game for the Army, and Hobbs and Benedict were responsible for the most of the Soldiers' ground gaining.

In the third quarter Keyes attempted a drop-kick for goal from the Army's 40-yard line, but the ball went a few feet frhort of the posts. Flynn, Spalding and Avery played excellently for Yale. The game was witnessed by 10,000 persons. The field was, wet but not soggy from a light rain which had fallen during "the morning, and such conditions, if anything, favored Yale, who outweighed the Cadets by a large margin. Rear Admiral Osterhaus, of the Navy, and Major General Thoiras H.

Barry with numerous army officers were guests at the game. Yale Gallauer Talbot Cooney Ketcham York Positions Left end Left tackle Left guard Army Gillespie Rowley Herrick Centre Purnell Right guard 'Jones iu tiarej Warren Right tackle Englehart Avery .7. Right end Hoge Cornell Quarter-back Prichard Philbin Left half-back Keyes Knnlillnir Rieht half-back Hobbs Flynn Full-back Touchdown Philbin. Bunstltntes penoieten for Talbot. Harbenson for Cooney.

Wheerer for Cornell. Army Marcean for Gillespie. Englehart for Jones. Wynne for Englehart. Meil-hat for Hoge.

Elsenhauer for Keyes, Hodgson for Hobbs, Lampier for Benedict. Referee Langford. Trinity. Umpire Torrey. Head linesman Costello.

Cornell. Time of halves 20 minutes. STRAIGHT FOOTBALL BEATS WILLIAMS WILLI A1ISTOWN, Oct. 19. Dartmouth won from Williams today by straight football, 21 to 0.

Open plays were tried several times, but almost Invariably failed. One of the" exceptions was in the fourth period, when Dartmouth gained thirty yards on a forward pass. The visitors intercepted a forward pass on the part of Williams in the first period and succeeded in scoring after a long run. In the second period Dartmouth drop-kicked a goal from the 18-yard line. Near the end of that period the ball -was on Williams' line, but Dartmouth lost it on downBS- Hunne-will tried a drop-kick for Williams in the third period, but failed to make the goal.

Dartmouth. Positions. Williams. Vinal Brindle Mason Kyre Eells Walker Garfield Rector Knglehorn Beer End tackle Left guard jcentre Whitmore Gibson Right guard W. Rogers Right tacklw Ba rends Right end Llewellyn.

Quarter-back Hoggaett. Lett balf-back Lewis ClarkH Morey Rifht half-back Hunnewill Snow full-back Turner Substitutes DrrTaur.outh, Ashton, for Rector; Hinman, for Gibson; Loudon, for Barends; Ghee, tor Lelwellyn; Whitney, for Hoggsett; 1. Rogers, for Snow. Wi'iiams, Young, for Mason; Hewlett, for lijyre; Rice, for Gaifleld; McNamee, Chamberlain and Driscoll, for Clark. Score (Dartmouth, 21; Williams.

0. Touchdowns, Snow, Whitney Morey. Goal from field, Hoggsett. Umpire, Burke, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Referee," Pendleton, Bow-do in.

Time of periods, 12 minutes. VILLA NOVA RESERVES SMOTHERED. PHOENIX VILLE, Oct, 19 (Special). The Villanovc Reserves were outclassed, today by the Pi. ion Club team, which wen 54 to 0.

Villanova. Positions. Unjon Club. alsh End Pierson tutiitr ijert tacicie O'Brien Left guard Hartzel J. Loucks (Ott) Keenan McAdams Adams Gavin (Martin) Pollock (Riley) Gay (Farmer) Stickler Dougherty.

Centre Durschmidt Right guard Brady tackle Easley Right end Ward Quarter-back Gutwald Left half-back Kelly. Quinn Right half-back (Klenk, Locks) Eyrich Full-back Touchdowns, Eyrich, Stickler, 2: Gay, Farmer, 1. Goals from touahdowns, Keenan 6 Referee. Dettre. Umpire, Golwals.

Head-llnesman, Quay. T.me of periods, 10 minutes ME WICK LOSES TO WEST CHESTER WEST CHESTER, Oct. 19 (Special). The West Chester football eleven defeated the Mer wiek team of Wilmington. In a hard fought contest here this afternoon by the score of iV o.

Merwick. Positions. Chester. Left end Brown Teaser. Shank) VtS.

tackLe Sharpless Corcoran Centre wilds Right guard McCormick Lyons Lacey Kckman Morgan tmith Conner AiguL mine Right end Quarter-back Rilev- McVeagh Hubbard W. Brown Hancock (Walls) J. Monaghan Walls Pyle Rogan 'owak Left half-back Right half-back" Full-back Touchdown D. Monaghan, Hancock, Sharp-less, Nowak. Goals from touchdowns J.

Monaghan, 2. Referee-jrT. W. Pierce. Umpire-Lynch.

Time of periods Eight minutes each. Special to The Inquirer. WEST POINT, N. Y.f Oct. 19.

The Army team was defeated today in its annual game with Yale by a score of to 0. The Yale score came in the early part of the second period and was the result of consistent gains made principally through the Army's line which was appreciably weakened by the absence of Devore, the big Army tackle and captain of the team. Wynne played good football for West Point, but the Army's star tackle was missed when Lefty Flynn, Yale's big boilermaker half-back, sifted through Wynne twice for long gains. Wynne was picked Larabee, who has been substituting for Devore all season, was also hurt in the practice this week and there was no other avail able player. With Devore in the lineup the teams might have been fighting it out yet.

for after the Blue had made its "touchdown the Army team took a brace and Yale never got within striking distance but once thereafter. This came in the second half and after an Army back had fumbled the only one the soldiers made in the game. The ball was worked down to the cadets' 5-yard line, but the magnificent stonewall defense put up by the soldiers would not yield and Yale was obliged to give the ball up on downs within 4 yards of a touchdown. Four times during the game Yale was held for downs and yielded the ball to the cadets. Keyes and Philbin indulged in a punting duel throughout most of the second quarter, which was about even up until Philbin muffed one of Keyes' spirals.

Again Philbin muffed a punt from Keyes in this quarter and both times an Army end pounced on the ball. Yale was penalized three times for holding and the Army twice. There were several Yale penalties for off-side play. After the kick-off with the start of the game Yale got the ball on the Army's 25-yard line and Philbin attempted a field goal which had the power and went high but wide of the After the Cadets had kicked out from the 20 yard line Flynn and Philbin worked the ball well down toward the Soldiers goal PENFf'S KIDLETS WIN, BUT ARE SCORED ON Allle Miller's Penn FreshSnan eleven snatched a victory from the Cascadllla School of Ithaca on Franklin Field yesterday afternoon by the score of 28 to 12. The game was a mixture of good and bad playing together neither the Freshies nor their opponents displaying any great amount of football ability.

The Red and Blue youngsters, however, bad a big advantage in weight and this alone brought them the victory. Frequent fumbling lost them many chances of scoring Just when a tally seemed imminent. Casca'dilla's two touchdowns came as the result of intercepted forward passes, but not from good playing as their attack was very weak. The first of these scores came early in the second half when Captain Booker of the visitors nabbed Harris's heave while on the dead run, while on his own 40-yard line, and never stopped until he had placed the oval between the goal posts, a run of 60 yards. His team mate, Mueller, repeated the performance a little later in the game, when he eluded the entire Freshman team for a 35-yard run for a touchdown, after lie had caught ranother faulty forward pass.

All of the Penn Fresh's scores were made Dy straight line plunges, with an occasional forward pass and end run. In the latter department ef the game. Parker shone forth as the bright particular star. Many of his runs came at critical momenta-- and really turned the tide against Cascadllla. Harris, tHe former Episcopal Academy star, was also a tower of strength on offense for the Freshmen, while the work of Russel and Bloomqulst on the line, via also of high For Cascadilla, Captain Booker, Mueller and Mltchel played good ball at all times.

Penn Fresh. Positions Murdock Left end Cascadllla avne Whitney Collier McKay Hall Boofler West Blunt Russel Brown Lert tackie Left guard Bloomqulst McKeury. Webb Kelly Raker Harris Valliant Centre Right guard ht tackle Right end Qub ter-baek Left half-back Right half-back Fiill-haek Tucker- Mueller PrVr a- V'sduals. 2: Booker, Mueller. Goals from touchdown Russell, 2.

Substitutions Penn Fresh( Hopkins for allant. Vadnais for Tucker, Tighe for Hopkins, Nicholls for Murdock. Mederia for McHenry, Hunter for Russell, Young for Parker, Paxson for Lee for Bloomsuist. Mead for Brown, Pepper for Webb, B. Brlnton for Harris.

Cascadilla, Brown for Wayne. Wilcox for Paunt, White for Booker, Booker for West. Hewitt for Oserlock. Referee O'Brien, Swarthmore. Umpire Shebley, Penn.

Head linesman Russell, Penn. Time of periods 8 minutes. SWARTHMORE PREPS LOSE -PBEIN'SBURG. Oct. 19 (Special).

Perkiomen Seminary defeated Swarthmore Prep, this afternoon in a very keenly contested game by the score of 22 to 6. Perkiomen. Positions. 'Swarthmore. Gregory Left end (Fretz) Propst Left tackle Leslie Arnold Left guard.

Rockwell Bevan Centre Pratt Reese (Lorenzo) guard Bowman Stoney. Right tackle MWdleton Kistler Right end Derrickson McCloskey Quarter-back (Spechlor) Fretz Right half-back Coflnxan Rapp Left VanDsleida Stout Full-bak. (Ames) Martin Referee Hamilton. Bowdin. Umpire Green, Haverford.

Linesman Rinard. Gettysburg. Time of periods 10 min. Touchdowns Stout, Wells, Rapp. Safety Fretz.

Goals from touchdowns Wells 2. MINERSVILLE HIGH BLANKED SHEXANTDOAH, Oct. 19 (Special). The Shenandoah Hiffh School blanked Mi nersvi Lie-High School by score of 24 0. Normal 1 Walsh Smith "Yerg Croop Frey Hoban Throne Williams i Gorhaiu Clark i i Positions 11 1 end Left tackle Left guard Centre Indians Lenty Panburn Gill Smith artel Right guard igni His ight end Kelsev Quarter-back Cornelius Left half-back Geroux Right half-back Crane tull-back Wallette KJ loucnaowns Aiyies, liuams.

ciarK, Germix, ftastman. Goals from Touchdown Goruani, Cornelius. Substitutes Smzynski for Yerg, Iidich for Hoban, Bruce for Pratt, Hadamo 3 Cornelius, Eastman for Crane. Referee Hageubuch, Umpire Schmaltz, Timers Sharn-j each and Ixmestar, Head linesman Elwell. of quarters 12 and 13.

LOCK HAVEN WINNERS. LOCK HAVEN, Oct. 19 (Special). Lock Haven High defeated State College easily In a snappily played game by the score of 20 to O. Lock Haven.

Positions. State Col. Atkinson Bullock Jackson Edminson Alexander Shirk Musser Holmes Krumrine Seltzer Right end Fredericks) Kintzing (Oberheim) Henry (Schuyler) f'ox Ivers (Rothrock) Klepper (Hecht) Rathgeber I'atterson Cummings Bauman Right tackle Right guard Centre Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarter-back Left half-back Right half-back Per Full-back Lytle Touchdowns Per. 2: Bauman. Rathgeber.

Goals from touchdowns Patterson, Per. Um-" ptre Peck. Time 15-minute quarters..