The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 60

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER S. 1925 2 ig Green Team Crushes Cornell on Hanover Gridiron by Score of 62 -13 GRA Y'S MIGHTY TOE STOPS ROCKNE'S CLAN IN DRIZZLE OF RAIN DAR TMOUTH BUMPS CORNELL OFF MAP IN GRIDIRON ROUT CRIMSON SUFFERS ITS WORST DEFEAT FROM HANDS OF BENGALS BURL FIDS EASY FOE 111 6MDET Bisons Romp Through Opponents in Rainstorm, Totaling 56 to 0 Score FORDHAM SITS OUT HOLY CROSS ELM Harvard's Conquerors Handed 1 7 to 0 Setback in First Defeat of Season First Page First Page Continued From First Page rest, was the dynamo of the Tig attack, ell ran well, outkicked Coady, and passed with precision. He had lots to do all the time and did everything well. Net to him, perhaps, was Tom Dignan, whose line break.

ng made him dangerous at all times. He did some of the kicking after Single left the game and was always better than the Harvard punter. Whether it was Slagle or Dignan nominated to do the punting for Princeton it vas always topnotch. When Dignan hit the Harvard line, it collapsed hke matchwood. Danny Caulkins was a frisky, agile and sound qnarter-back for the T.gers.

He made spectacular gams and was a wonder in catching forward passes. He was also sure catching' punts and ran the ball bsick better than 'Captain CLeek, of Harvard, did. Ewing and Disston also saw service nt quarter-back, but Caulkins quite outshone the pair and proved beyond doubt that he was the Tiger's inowt formidable quarter-back. In the fourth period Caulkins was hu.t and 'was assisted off the fielL If he can't play against Yale, it will be a big loss. (lilligan did everything expected of him.

lie is the Tigers defensive back and he was immense in smearing Harvard plays, or, rather, their threats at plays. Prendergast and Beares Starred The Lineup Dartmouth. Positions. Tully Xeft end Cornell, Fennell Kearney (Cautain) I Carey' Af fleid Kunni HiU I Courtright 'Wester; Gaxiner Pratt Butterfleld 1. lane 3, Xohefan Diehl Davis B.ubin Parker (Captain) Saice SCcPhail Lane Oberlander -Borton Xeft tackle left ftuard Centre B.

licit g-uard Bight tackle Bight end Quarter-back Xaft half-back Right half-back lull-back Dartmouth, Sage Touchdo Oberlander 2. TuJy 2 Starrett Cornell. Til- Pratt. Point after tuuchdown lully. 8: Carey.

Sabtitntioi Dartmouth. Straight for TuJjV "Wood ior Straight. Allen for Ko.leran. pioa for Diehl. Kelleher for Davis.

Preacett Rubin. Fhillipa for Parker. Fusonie for Saire. rryberger for Fusonie. Marshall for McPbail.

MAvoy for Xane. Robinson for Mc-: Avoy. Seece ior Ober.ander. Starrett for' Horton: Cornell. Otto for Courtright, Clink for Munna, Bpuano for iffield.

Anderson lor Caroey, Aird for Kearney. Tilton for Wester. Carpenter for Tilton. Bobinson for Gassner'. Boaenherg for Butterfe.d.

'j Referee Ed Thorpe. Da La Salle. Xinesman A. W. Bislty.

Colgate. Umpire E. W. Carson, l-enn State. lie.d judffo D.

J. KeLy.f along only once or twice for a generation to see. This victory lifts Dartmouth among the great teams of the game. If the C-reen can only carry on its victorious march against Chicago next Saturday will be ranked among the star teams the last ten years. Except for one brief let down against Cornell's drive in the first period it had everything this afternoon that a great team needs.

It had without any question tbe finest forward passing attack that any team ever used before, a passing attack that used length. deception ana uncanny accuracy al ar all his inrougn ine game. ran team ably, using' his play with fine judgment throughout. The Cornell team will have sore necks looking into the sky for forward passes for the, next ten days. NEW YORK, Not.

7 (A. I OUIHIAM defeated Holy Cross today. 17-0. and thereby vaulted one of the chief obstacles in its to the Eastern Catholic College wav championship. Holv Cross could not repel the Ford- ham battergn attack, whue ordham defense wa strong, throughout.

The first score came when Manning short lunge at the line took the. ball over the Holy Cross goal in the tMrd per- iod. An offside penalty on Holy Cross had placed the ball within one yard of goal, i TVerter' nve-varu end run again scored for Fordham in the fourth Per- Iod after Fordlinm Brought the bar with'n scoring distance by a march downfield. In the same quarter Graham scored by a 45-yard drop-kick two goals for points after touchdowns. In the final minute or tne game iioiy Cross made a desperate effort to score on forward passes.

One pass was completed, but the Fordham goal was not endangered. Twenty-five housnnd persons saw the contest. It ws the first defeat of the season for Holy Cross, the of Harvard. Fordham I.eary Featr Bmce SteTfnuon Obe ter 8r)th Te1ne Ornham Manning ir'nntafnl Poltlon. I.ft end trekle Left rnard ntre K'eht enurd tackle Rirht rati Onarter-hnck Left half back Holy Croea Rarpowltch Norton OJeman Fhelnn Ray Finn BntVr W'se BiwkW Rleht balf-back Kitterldae ZukyawsKl Full tack frouley (Cnntnlnl Fordham 0 7 0 lO 17 Holv f'rfH 0 0 0 0 0 Tonehdowns Manning.

Vt'oerner (ub. for Buck'eyl. Point after touchdown Graham. 2 kleka). Goal from field Graham dror klck.

Referee Watkey. frupl-e Benntf. Head linesman White. Field Judge Caen. BLOOMSBTJRG NOEMAI "WIXS BLOOilf-'IJURG.

Not. 7. Bloomsburjt Normal defeated Lock Haven Nermal here otlay before a ble riowd by a of 23 'o 0. For some year Lock Haven ha not had a 'football tenra. bit retu.utd athletic nrtivitieH this year.

Before todxy's game Blootnsbure Normal had lost four Micceuxlve enmpa. Imt none of them by mure than two toncWowna. riiagle added the extra point in the try with a successful drop kick. The Tigers were qaiok to strike igain. In two plays Princeton took ball when Miller, of the Crimson, tumbled on his own 33-yard line.

The hall was rushed to the 17-yard line, hen the Crimson defense stiffened a it. Jakey S.agle dropped back to the 5-yard iine and kicked a beautiful field foal, sending the Princeton score to ten points. Slagle Intercepts Forward Pass Slage started throwing forward passes again, but lost the ball on downs. Then Coady, of Harvard, tried an aerial Msterprife. He flipped the bull toward Sayles.

but the alert Jakey Slagle cut in and caught the ball at midfield and ran c.ear to Harvard's 10-yard, line be tore he was stopped. The first period ended with Princeton in possession of the ball ten from another score. Between them Dignan and Slagle marched through the disconsolate Harvard 1 ne until the 2-yard mark was The ball wna snapped to Tom Dignan. who jostled through left tackle for a touchdown, Slagle adding extra point that made the. score 17 to 0.

Another soul lifting forward pass led to another score for the Tigers in this quarter. After an exchange kicks, Caulkins carfbt a Coady punt on Princeton's 27-yard line. Dignan hammered ahead for three yards and Slagle was aga to dumbfound the silent Harvard section with another air coup. When Jakey fell back he was a real triple threat. Harvard could not divine whether he would run.

pass or kick. What be did was to sight quarter-back Caulkins wheeling over near the left wing. He sailed he ball straight into his arms and Caulkins shook if two Crimson tacklers and ran fifty-five yards before he was downed by Cheek and Coady, of Harvard. Dignan Adds Another Touchdown This amazing run gave Princeton a first down on Harvard's 17-yard line and Crimson rooters were ii doldrums. Digran and Slagle took turns carrying the ball, and after it reached the 5-yard lir.e gnan took the oval and pushed through the left wing of the Crimson line for a touchdown.

Slagle added another point with a successful kick and the score was: Princeton 24. Harvard 0. That ended scoring for the quarter, and in the third quarter the battle was more evenly fought. Th-? Tigers aid not add to their score in this period, but Princeton had the ball in Harvnid territory when the fourth quarter began. Harvard had the ball on the 35-yard line when Princeton rush after rush so Harvard had to kick.

No sooner did the ball leave hif toe when Darby, the big Princeton tackle, leaped in the air and blocked the kick. White running Darby shoveleJ up tbe bounding ball in his aims and ran for a touchdown. Ewing, who took Caulkins' place conkl not add the extra point, his kie'it also being blocked. The final Princeton score came in the last minute of play. Prendergast, rushed into the game to take the place of the weary Tiger backs, gave a demonical exhibition of rushing.

Prendergast began running with the ball when it was on his own 35-yard mark, and by some spectacular, gains, carried the leather ou a long march almost the length of the field within twelve paltry inches of a touchdown. la thi attack, l'rendergast carried the ball four time out of five, Reares jiving some help. With the ball only two lead pencil lengths from a score, Beared was called on for the final thrust and smashed centre for the final touchdown. Beares could not get the extra point and the game ended after the ensuing kick-off. Every Tiger Was Hero Princeton playe.s came out of the drama dripping with glory.

It is difficult to label any one man as hero. They all were heroes. Jakey Slagle. who had a two weeks' PLAY BY PLAY OF HOW TIGER HUMBLED CRIMSON Continued From occasions he felt called upon to boot the ball some fifty yards away. Wonderful Exhibition or all-around, brilliancy, it Was an exnimtion tuat no one will ever torgec vho saw this game.

In addition to all YJtV 1 XTf was sure and deadly. He did all the work of a truck horse and a Man-o'-War combined. uu wiich ne leu me neiu vjDeriantier WJ1S givoT1 a reeption that taxe1 the limit of lo.0O0 Dartmouth throats. No womier. oberlander must have passed and run -for a total approaching 400 yards before he was final'v relieved, The work of Captain Parker, Diehl, Sage, Dane and Fusonie among others was exceptionally good all after- hoo.

It no fh e-renr tonm the Green with one marvelous back added that" nailed Cornell to the sod and ran up the greatest score ever plastered upon a Dobie or a Corned team. ButterfieJd. Pratt and others carried the ball with fine speed and spirit for Cornell, whenever they hod the chance, but Dartmouth insisted upon holding, the ball nearly all after noon. Cornell proved the drive and smash of its attack in that first period when terrific tackle drives and some brilliant passing got two touchdowns in ouick order, but after that kne rally Cornell was completely smothered by bewildering assortment of plays that would run off with the speed and smoothness of a great machine on top of a big day. Jess Ilawley had turned out a mas- terniecft- with everv nnrt fiintinnitir in urn ao weakling as Columbia can testify.

The Cornell defense in that Columbia game bad been of high order against all running and passing plays. Today it was tied into knots and finally disorganized with a most thorough completeness before the surrounding mountains hat shut off the light of day with an early dusi creeping in. Cornell made a variant attempt to DreaK up this passing game but when ia ner seconoary leu uacK liartmouth put on a running attack that fairly ate up the ground It was an all-around offense that no team this year had been called upon to meet and it had in Swede Oberlander a back that comes punted the ball over the goal line and Harvard put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. Crosby made an attack on the Princeton line, but was smeared without a gain. Coady punted to Caulkins on Princeton's 47-yard line, w.ere he was downed.

Princeton was penal. zed and Harvard put the ball in play on its own 37-yard line. Princeton had been penalized because a Princeton man had tripped Sayles. Coady kicked to Caulkins on Princeton's 27-yard line. Time was taken out when Gates was flattened in the play.

Dignan smashed the line for three yards. Slagle made a long forward pass to Caulkins, who caught the ball and then weaved his way through the entire Harvard team and ran to Harvard's 15-yard Lne before he was downed. A clean gain of fifty-five yards, the biggest advance so far of the game, Diguan gained three yards turough the line Dignai. gained another yard in a smash on the line. larly tooK place for Princeton.

Slagle lurew a forward pass to Caulkins, who punted oat of bounds to princetou's next play Dignan smashed tluougn the left wing of the Harvard line for a touchdown. SJagle's drop-kick contributed the extra point making the ecoie. Princeton. 24; Harvard, O. The teams bned up again.

Turner took Macomber's place for Harvard. Slagle kicked off to iiarvard's 5-yard line, Crosby running the ballb atk twenty-five yaids. Bridges took Siagle's place in the C. Bradford succeeded vard. Coady gained Cheek added one through centre Unable to make any headway, Coady punted outo bounds to Princeton's 40-yard line.

Bridges gained one yard through the line. Dignan kicked to Harvard's 24-yard line, where Cap tain Cheek signalled for a uir cutch. I Howe gained one scant yard through i the line. Coady kicked to Caulkins on Princeton's 40-yard line and Caulkins returned it seven yards. Bridges shot through centre to Iiarvard's 49-yard line.

On the next play. Bridges failed to jair Haard was penalized five yards for offside, Princeton putting the ball in play on Harvard's 43-yard line. Bar. ell took McMillan's place and McMillan went into Crago's place at guard. Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for the Tigers putting the ball in play on their own 42-yard line.

Stafford took Captain Cheek's place at quarter for Harvard. Dignan drove a long punt to Harvard's 20-yard line. Stafford fumbled the ball but Howe recovered the ball for Harvard on Harvard's 5-yard line. Coady punted to Caulkins on Harvard's 40-yard line, and Caulkins ran it back six yards. Jeffords replaced Lea for Princeton.

Bridges gained two yards throuch the line. Bridges slipped through the Ilar- a yj a 1 1 i hm 1 ten, for it of I', he of In of a 'rinceton lineup. I i 1 xnpp tor liar- f. vti ou to 35 in when tackled. In tftrs naif Bridges, Caulkins and Lea were in the Princeton line-up.

Slagle flashed around left end for eleven yards. Siagle's for- ward pass was caught by Lea, who cained thirteen yards before he was ciowned by Coady. It was first down lor Princeton. Bridges went through gucrd for three yards. Slagle was thrown for a loss of three yards when cleverly tackled by Lindner Bridges shot through left tackle for four yards.

Slagle punted to Harvard's line, where Moseley took a fair cr.tch. Crosby gained three yards through centre. Moseley lost "three jards around right end. Moseley mM? fizzle of the punt business. He i ihe ball hifh in the air and Princeton got the ball on Harvard's 30-yard line.

was one of the few five-yard punts if tne year. Caulkins was injured and helned r-ff the field. In two rushes Bridges carried the ball to Harvard's 22-yard line. Bfild- win took Davis pla-e for Princeton, Br dges added two more through the line, linages touna a hole the Har- vard line and ran seven yards before was downed. Ewing took the place Caulkins.

Slagle sained one vard. Bradford replaced Tripp for Harvard. nn end run Slagle lost a yard. Harvard smeared Bridges for a loss a yard the next olav. Single went back.

and. before conlit trot fT forward pass, he was thrown for a loss of ten yards. Moseley failed to nedi- I 11 i ii 1.4 rill i ia nrn ti rii a Aii "i i)T i wvai M'tniii iiiir. iijiii iiiifiirii v'n ail Texas, also shone resulendently in the Hoosier attack. He tore around the ends, he swept outside tackle, he carried the ball often, rarelv did he fail to forge ahead.

Rockne uncovered one of the finest i i c-iius mat we nave seen tins season. His name is Badisch, and he became a combatant when Cnntni injured so badly that he was with- urawn eariy tne lray. The held leader was not missed, his substitute covering the wing in exemplary fashion. Down the field under kicks "ho nnilpd me runner in nis rracKs. cant waa the yardage that State accummulated.

because Badisch was ever on the alert and prevented the run-back of kicks. Ileardou, another back, was mighty on the offense, while Edwards, toy. was a gladiator who played a splendid game. ine ienn JMaie eleven snowed iu best play of the year. They fought-as a unit.

Once they had dagonized the Ilockne attack, they spilled and spoiled often. On the charge they got thro igh nan uozen times oerore tne runner' couia start, ana tne iioosier was al ways, thrown for a loss. iNotre i ii vi i'iiilc in iauu in with the former excelling in this fundamental. Under the conditions the kicking of both punters was superb, while the fumbles were fewer than could reasonably be expected. For Notre Dame, the game was rather a disappointment, ior State, rated as the under dog, the con-, test resolved itself into a battle where the fighting spirit of the Cubs, daunt less and daring always, ba ted defeat, -if it did not result in triumph.

OVER CHICAGO. 13-6 Driving Rain and Muddy Field Handicap Red Grange as Mates Win Continued From First Page ing full-back bearing the brunt of the attack until he was injured and taken out of the game in the second period. The Maroons had a decided advantage a1 -l i i pcause oi liie wwgui ana power, tut Illinois flayed the smatrer game. Late xa the third period, with the score tied at 6-6, Rousey attempted to na htmn a i 1 i 1 nmoDK ine uewiiuertu ami gave Illinois ner victory. uritton passed to Kassell for the point after touchdown.

McCarty scored the first touchdown of the game in the second, period after Grange bad fumbled itnd Chicago had recovered on Illinois' 18-yard line. On Illinois' 2-yard line, find on the first play McCarty tore through the left side of the Illinois line for touchdown. Curley's pass for the extra point was grounded. Illinois evened up the count in the same period as a result of three fumbles in succession by Kernwein. On the fumble.

Kernwein lot ten yards and Illinois took the ball on downs Chicago's 10-vard line. Chicaao re- n-ninorl tho hnll on downs and Kernwein tn mint, fumbled and dron- th bnll aC(1 jked jt from where it lay behind his own goal line, the ball ing out of bounds on Chicago Z- line Hrittnti hmto thrniir-h Chicago's risht iruard to tie the count. Bntton calmly wiped the toe of his shoe with a towel before trying to place-kick for the extra point, but failed. Illinois Chi'-aeo Kastxll Ift enrt Slnrrimer Left ta fcle nenuerson navii Siiireb Left ftuard Kt'itHr-h Centre Hibben K. Uotiae Wolt TJobs'-heid Yeisle.r Ourley- S.

Itous Marks Mcl'urty 8 lr.Amhrisio iiisht Rritton Right half-back P'nitherty Chicago 0 0 I 11 018 Cbicaa-o scoring: lonooaown mci any. Illinois scoring: Touohdowns Hrittou, P'Ambrisio I Tlamrhaptrl Point ttfter II .2" h- down Forward pass. Britton to Kassel. Offl- ciels: K-fcree Jpmes Masker, northwestern. Vmbplre Fred Young.

Illinois Wesleyan. UaX linesman N. E. Kearns. De Paul, i ield, judge Meyer Morton, Chicago.

Time ie-r'ods 13 minutes. Amherst Team Defeats SDrfngfield College AMHERST. Xov. 7 (A. Combining a stubborn defense and a powerful rushing attack.

Amherst defeated the hithertT 18 to O. here today. Priddy and Merrill produced touehdoTr-DS i ttiit-cf -1 ri rpir.ivtiv.lr. and Walker added to the total with a ii.Vyard placement in the final period. Spriniifield advanced once to Amherst's one-yard line, but the home team forwards spilled the next pl.iT for a lj-vard lo a and averted a score.

H. Specials And evnylhhi for Fall and Winter sports 1 mm $15 Basketball IOW Wonderful value. Soiled trom handling. Kind used by big leagues. Scientific treated REACH pbble-crralnecl Tuf-hide leather.

Correct. Perfect balance. Complete with pure rubber bladder, lacer and needle. $6 Basketball now $3 Bssketball Shoes. Kind professionals use.

Reinforced at erery seam. section sole. A specie 1. double rubber Basketball Panfs, now $1 .50 Genuine thakl. detachable pada.

to stand hard wear. Made Sweat Shirts 25 Fleece-lined. An eaeellent' A cannent for football, basket- JL ball and soccerball players. Buttoned Kind. 82.

CKrt fitting Teams Oar Specialty Send for Basketball, Soccerball Football Bargain Folder Open Monday. IL TRIUMPHS IlOo ai isbi Continued From away trom goai line. xwas the closest either had come to the other's last slash of chalk, the fron tier of failure or triumph. But Gray stood behind his own goal line as calm as a millpond when not 5-enhvr is stirrinc in summer. He wiped his hands carefully on a towel, treated his cleated hoofs to the samp ministration, then awaited the pass.

straight and true it came huruing from the hands of the warrior from the middle of the line. he instant mat Grav clutched the ball, that moment sent It booming over the heads of the struggling walls before him. lhe ball ricocheted and bumped along the sward, finally rolling out of bounds at State's 25-yard line. Now the Hoosiers unleashed a sweeping, fiery attack. Try Aerial Game Flanagan, a titan on the offense, swept into the line and was spilled nine yards from the line of scrimmage.

The ball rested on State's lG-yard line. En-right, on a split play, shot ahead for three yards more. A first down on the 13-yard line came now, the West to bask in glory by a splendid achievement. The Hoosiers elected to go into the air, hoping that victory would wing its flight out of the ozone. Backward went Edwards, a lanky Hoosier, reminiscent tf Slim Ilarriss of the Mackmen.

As the ball ca.ne to him. the Indianan dropped back several yards to throw a forward pass. He swept the field with his eyes, selected his eligible man, but tarried too long. Through the line came a thundering end, Ve6ton of the Lions. He bore down upon Edwards like a Hussar in a charge.

He chased the noosier backward, and as Edwards drew back his arm to fling the cowskin, Wes ton tore into him. flung his arms around the Notre Dame man's knees. Down he went in the clime and muck of a morass. Twenty yards Lad Notre Dame lost on this thrilling feat by Weston. As the State cohorts broke into a roar that resounded over the bills tinged with autumn foliage, their plaudits died in a groan.

For as Edwards tried to forward pass again to Badisch. an impetuous State man firms himself at the reeener, roughing him and a Cenalty icsa'ifd. It wn "V- nil at th- point whers the error wa ronmntred. fir.st down and only eight yards for a. touchdown.

Then came that fighting spirit of the Lions' whelps to throttle, the invader in one of the finest defensive fights that ever Beaver Field has known. Flanigan swerved toward the end to collide with a horde of State taeklers. Two yards gained only. En-right tried to mob the centre. A scant two yards more his reward.

Back to the thirteen-yard mark roamed Ennght. before him knelt a colleagues hold the ball for aplace mcnt kick. The ball came back per fectly, the toe met the cowskin with a resounding thump, but the oval veered away, Notre Dame's golden opportunity came and went unaccepted. Shortly afterwards Penn State's opulent chance for victory hnd been obliterated. Michalske received the ball on his own 42-yard line.

Came a mystifying, baffling, deceptive play, masked as Bez-dek masks all his offensive thrusts. Notre Dame's line and secondard swung toward the State left-end. searching vainly for fhe courier, with the ball tucked under his a'mpits. But Michalske skipped toward the right-end. a pseudo split play that causrht Itockne's knights flat-footed.

Past the scrimmage line went tne Duriy back, One pair of Hoosier arms tried to engulf him, and the State runner slip- ped out of them as if he were greased, but "Mike" eluded him as easily as be had his brother-in-a rms. Two tried and failed, meamvnue tne namea forwards of Notre Dame had recalled their scattered wits, and thundering across the field there came a phalanx of pursuers. Four of ther.i sought Michalske together, and through sheer weight of numbers, he was crushed just as he bad skirted blithely past the safety man and was roaming toward the goal post, apparently with a touchdown be- fore him. Twenty-six yards he and run l.ofore liA ns stifled, rhe best in dividual performance of the tend Several times afterward ejich rival pierced the twenty-yard line of his op ponent. Each time their quest was fruitless, for both elevens had been fashioned on offensive lines, so that the rain baffled and handicapped them to such an extent that they could not do their stuff.

Hence they were easy prey for the defensive battlers. Gray attempted a field goal afterwards in the fourth period, a dying, desperate attempt to snatch victory. But a bad pass, coupled with the difficulty of handling a wet ball, caused the kick to be lloked as it rolled a'ong the sward. Thereafter, bot'j elevens kicked kicked ki'ked, with neither side achieving any distinct advantage. Joey Boland Stars One Philadelphian caked himself ir.

mud and cloaked himself in glory. He was Joey Boland. the behomoth at tackle, who once made history at Catholic High in the Quaker City. His play today was masterly. Rockne had a deceptive split play on which the interference rnn to the right side of the State line, drawing the forwards away from the point selected for attack.

As the right side of State's line swept forward to meet the Hoosier backs, Enright rammed at the tackle on the other side. And the tackle at whose, post he flew was Boland. Not once did Joey fail his ally. He tore open great holes through which the full-back plowed for yards upon yards Never once throughout the entire contest was Enright stopped on this stratagem and Boland was tbe man who came to his aid to permit him to rove forward. On tbe defense this burly scion of the Quaker City was a marvel.

He blocked that part of the line like granite boulder obstructs the road. Few were the gains that State made at hi side of the line, and he was in every play. Flannigan. a mighty son oi MATCHED lo.ooo zz? LGo: frsmi all patterns. Sava the Price of a Tftnc Suit rnlLA TROUSrR A MATCHING CO.

Open I.veH Till g.30 1037 Walnut fSt. Walnnt 0323 BAHJO SAXOPHONE PIANO INSTRUMENTS LOANED may somas tn a mSQNS 7e ml mil 1 1 liay it a LEWISBURG, Nov. 7. BUCKXELL resumed her winning streak this afternoon by putting the College eleven to route in Memorial Stadium, 56-0. The Bisons scored at will, long runs being dashed off repeatedly while McCormick hoisted four drop kicks over the bar for the Lewlsburg aggregation.

"Uncle Charlie" Moran started hl3 second team putting in the regulars toward the end of the half with the score at 27-0. McCleary and Sid Goodwin Contributed several long gains, the former being especially elusive in an open field. A cold rain set in os the teams were warming np and made life miserable for the 200 spectators, and made the gridiron too slippery for fast work in the second half. Bucknell began her scoring tactics eariy. two touchdowns and two goals being registered in the first quar ter, a third touchdown and another dron kick bv McCormick made the score 30-0 at the end of tbe half.

Gallaudet had no first cown in this half nor in the second. Bucknell repeatedly made use of her sterling drop kicker, McCormick, in the first half attempting "fiield goals every time the Gallaudet goal was neared but the slippery condition of the gridiron made these tactics uncer tain the latter part of the game and the Bisons tried to pile up a score. Gallaudet. Knau laumann Keins hidings Youig Killian rtli Scarine F. yor.k Miller Tonuchrtowos-Tnrk.

Ga-kill. Positions. Rght end Ri iht ta kle Kitht guard Cent Left guard Left ta'-kle Left end Left half-back Right haK-back Uusrter-back Fullback -Medea 2. Bucknell, Kopp Flesher Knoll KormlioW 'i Lipi'i cO't Hunt -a Snene S. win MrClrari Tuck McCormick S.

Goodw McCormick Field goals MrCormiok 3. Points after, touchdowns McCormick 5. Substitutions Unoknell Eaton or Km. 11. Maae for Flrsher.

Trimmer for Kopp. Kostos for Eaton Bihl fo- Karmiliwlca. te- vens for iMicott. Goodwin for Spenr-e Hoi linger for HuHirfc. Beferee Miller.

Umpire-Thomas Uewins. Line man T. J. Gilbert. this time made a perfect pass to Bridges, who ran to Iiarvard's 45-yard line.

Taylor look Lindner's place in the Harvard line. Slagle punted to Zarokov on Harvard's 15-yard line, Zarakov fumbled, but Captain Cheek recovered for Harvard Lavis took Bartell's place. Dignan went in for Jakie Slagle, while Booth took Bridges place in Princeton back field. Beares went in for Gilligan for Princeton. Coady kicked to L.wing on Harvard's 30-yard line.

Ewing gained five yards through centre. Beares made two throueh the line. Dignan's for ward pass was incompleted. Dignan tried another forward pass, but thi also grounded, and Harvard took the ball -on downs. Cheek gained two through the line.

Cheek tried to throw a nass to Crosby. tut the receiver couldn't s-et it. It was grounded Coadv fell back to make a kick, out Tt; Pni-hr Princeton leaned hisli into the air and blocked it and sent the ball sneedinz back to the Harvard poal Onrhv nicked un the ball and raeed for a touchdown. Ewing's try for goal was blocked. Score: Princeton SO.

Harvard 0. Pratt kicked off to Princeton's two-yard line. Dignan making a clever return to his own 20-yard line. Princeton was penalized and put the ball into play on its own two-yard line. Ewing made three yards through centre.

Standins back of his own goal lin Dignan kicked to Princeton's 40-yard line, where Zarakov signaled for a fair ri ri i. ci ci J. llAJ 111.1WT 1 1 V. '1. kf ard pass to Zarakov gained only yards because of Dignan good tac-Kie.

place. Dignan kicked to Harvard's 40-yard line, Cheek returning the ball to his own 41-yard line. Nash took Pratt's place for Harvard. Harvard was off-Fide and put ball in play on its own 33-yard line. Crosby gained three yards through the line.

Coady tried a forward pass, but couldn't connect with his receivers Coady punted over the goal line and Princeton put the ball into play on its own 20-yard line. Dignan gained one yard on a reverse play. Then Dignan tried a long forward pass, but couldn't get it to his receiver. On a third attempt Dignan hurled a forward pass to Lea, who ran to Princeton's 35-yard line. Dig-nan's next forward pass was a failure.

Harvard was penalized five yards for offside. I'renaergast went in for Dignan and Disston for Ewing in the Princeton backfield. Prendergast failed on his first try. In another rush Prendergast could not make any headway. 'lioage took Kiigour place lor llar- va rd.

i renaergast gained tnree yaras on a cross buck. Lea kicked to Harvard's 33-yard line. Cheek signalling for a fair catch. Cheek was smeared without gain. Crosby also failed.

Coady kicked to Princeton's 20-yard line. where Disston fumbled, but recovered Beares gained four yards on a line buck. Prendergust shot through right tackle for eleven -yards, giving Princeton a first down on its own 35-yard line. Beares gained three years, l'rendergast carried the ball to midfield, but the ball was sent back to Prince ton's 33-yard line, Princeton having been penalized five yards for being offside. Prendergast made twelve yards through the line.

Beares made two yards and on th next play carried the ball to midfield. Howe took Coady's place in the Harvard backfield. Doherty replaced Saltonstall for Har vard. A brilliant end run by Prender gast carried the ball to Harvard's 32-yard line. On the next play Prendergast was also handed the ball and carried to Harvard's 18-yard line before Zarakov could down him.

Beares shot thiougu Harvard's right wing for six yards. Beares made two more thrmiirh the line. Iteunard took Moes- ser's place. Bcrglund took C. Bradford's place, in the Harvard line.

Thompson went in (or Davis in the Princeton line. Princeton was penalized five yards for taking out extra time. rendergast made three yards through centre. l'rendergast men wiggi 1hior.gh the Harvard line und made i first down on the Harvard 5-yard line. On a reverse play Prendergast carried the ball within a foot of a touchdown.

On the next play Beares smashed through centre for a touchdown. Beares failed nt the extra point when h's kick hit the goal post. The score: Princeton. 30: Harvard, 0. The teams went to the centre of the field for the kick-off.

Lea kicked off to Harvard's 5-yard line. The ball ww carried back by Zarakov, who parsed the ball to Cheek, who ran the ball to Harvard's 25-yard line. Before another play could be made Referee Crowell's whistle blew, ending the game, with the score Princeton 33, Harvard, 0. a i i fnl-u- two 1 Shorts From Palmer Stadium tion around left end Slagle failed to Cheek's next forward pass ground-gain. The chunky Bridges gained two ed.

Coady kicked over Princeton's goal through centre. Slagle threw for- line i the ball was put in play by ward pass that Bridge caught on Princeton on its 20-yard line. Beares Harvard's 33-yard line. Bridges made made two yards. Dignan's long forward three yards through centre for a first pass grounded.

Saltonstall took Sayle 1 When the reserves were in, Prender- gast was tne scintillating t'nneeton figure late in the game, while Beares was also helpful. La was Princeton's most agile end rush. lie and Mosser had Captain Cheek pocketed every time he caught a kick and often worried to sign for free catch. Lea, a prep school team mate of Thayer, of Penn, leaped into stardom today with his all-round valor, caught forward passes and that helped crush Harvard and also made some long kicks late in the game. Rosengarten, another Philadelphian, was a tower of strength on the line sharing right tackle with Darby.

Captain McMillan was another bulwark in the Tiger line, a fighter who took the heart out of the Harvard forwards. McMillan started the game at centre while Crago took his pjaee at guard, but later Bartell filled his accustomed place as snapper-back witii McMillan back at guard, his usual post. Whether at centre or guard. McMillan was always an inspiring leader for his team. Davis was a reliable man at the other guard position and it must not be forgotten that the squat Bridges was a gaining back for Princeton when he was rushed into action.

debacle you find it difficult to distribute any bay leaves. Harvard was oiupiayea and vanquished today, but one point to its credit is that it fought on gallantly. Captain Cheek spent his last ounce of strength trying to redeem his team Harvard was beaten, but it wasn't yel low. Coady was also a useful man for the Crimson and was in the game almost to the finish. Princeton will end its football season next Saturday in'Xew Haven, when it tackles Yale.

The remarkable showing of the Tigers today demolished all prior speculation on the outcome of the Princeton-Yale game. Princeton Meets Yale Next A week ago the sharps were unanimous in saying that Princeton didn't have a chance, but it is quite different now, and the football throngs are wondering whether Yale can tame such catlike ball carriers as Slagle, Dignan, Caulkins, Bridges, Beares and Prendergast, who ran wild against Harvard today. Bill Roper will give his men a day of rest tomorrow as a reward for their amazing triumph, and Monday's workout will be light. The Tigers didn't shoot the whole roll against Harvard todav. There are other tricks left in Bill "Roper's bag.

and the Philadelphia Councilman will spencVthe week pounding these plays into his men. ISAM INGER No field marshal just before a battle is the imperial figure that a football coach is, five minutes before the kick-off. Do pretty women smoke cigarettes during football games? The answer is, oui, oui. Old Man Radio himself was there with a piece-of steel clamped to his ears and told the tidings by talking to the microphone. Everything is rosy in Princeton tonight.

The undergrads will tear up the town. They had a half hour's snake dance after the game. Princeton men are hoping that Caulkins will be able to take his place in the Tiger backfield againBt Yale. Bridges made some savage thrusts against the Harvard line when he went into action. Itoper has excellent reserve material.

Harvard men took train for homo tonight trying to figure out what happened. Trcndergast was -simply irresistible when he went into the combat. men couldn't stop him. It was the third defeat of the season for Harvard, which has been beaten by Holy Cross, Dartmouth and Princeton. Nobody expects Coach Bob Fisher to laugh that off.

Princet6n Defeats Bulldog Freshmen PRINCETON. N. Nov. 7. Princeton's freshman team did its share fn a big day for Tiger football on University Field today, defeating Vale.

14 to 0. after four periods of hard football. It was the first defeat for the New Haven freshmen this season. Joe Caldwell, brother of Charley Caldwell, star plunging back and "varsity pitcher at Princeton last year, paved the vay for the opening score in the econd period by block ing an attempted Vale punt. Webster, substitute right tackle, picked up the ball and seed across the goal line.

Strubing. Quarterback, adding the point. Later Wittmer and Racquard advanced the bsll on a series of casses to the three-yard line, and the- latter cut off tackle for the final touchdown. Ba-ruach making the fourteenth point, line-np: Princeton Fr. Pos.

Vale Fr. Morrison Left end Kline Odel Left tackle Corpperal Caldwell Left guard Tweedy Howe Centre Philips Benedict Right guard Ciiarleswnrti Pt Right tackle Eddie Sfinson Right end Utncliam Strtibing Uuaiter-back Ije ker Wlttmer Left half-back Brandenburg Packard Right half-back Garry Miles Full-back Hubbard Score by periods Princeton 0 7 0 7 14 xale 0 0 0 i oiiciiqowqb eo ter. tttrqnarfl. Points after tonchdowns Btrulbng 2, drop-klck. Substitutions Princeton: Webster for Patt Jones for Stinson.

Banish for Harvard. Vaie Wile for Bingham. Miller for Garry. PHTILIPSBUBG TIXS BATTEN PHILLIPSBURG. N.

Nov. 7. Phillips-burg and Battln High Schools battled to a orele6 tie this afternoon as neither eleven could take advantage of several opportunties to score, laking the finishing punch. In the first quarter Phillipsburg took the ball to BattiB's 2-Vyard line, but lost it when the Garnet backs could not make the distance. Battin wi4 in Phillipsburg territory several times la the Uit half, bat could not take the 1 ball ever.

First Period Pratt kicked off to Princeton's S-yard line, the ball was returned to the 20-yard line. Caulkins gained three yards. Slagle ran around left end for two yards, but was thrown by Sayles. It brilliant run around left end Slagle carried the ball to Princeton's 45-yard line. Dignan gained two yards through the line.

Slagle shot through rigut tackle for two yards. On a double pass Slagle lost four yards Slagle punted out of bounds ro Harvard's 30-yard line. Crosby niad-i two yards through right tackle. Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for holding. The ball was put in play in midfield.

Cheek lost a yard trying to get through centre. Crosby went through left tackle for one yard. Mahcr kicked to Princeton's 20-yard line, where Caulkins fumbled, but recovered. Sia-fle gained four yards around right enJ. Pratt, of Harvard, was hurt in 'his I lay Slagle threw a forward pass to Dignan, who made a clean catch md ran to Princeton's 39-yard lin for a gain of fifteen yards.

On the next play Slagle again triorl th air game and threw the ball to Iea, who ran to Harvard's 37-yard line. went through centre for five yrrds. Dignan gained two yards through the line. Slagle wove through left tackle to the 27-yard line. This gave Princeton a first down on Harvard'? 27-yard line.

Dignan made nine yards on the left wing of the Harvard line. SJ.jgle threw a forward pass to Caulkins, who ran the ball to Harvard's 14-yard line. Miller took Maher's place in the Har vard backfield. In mother bob! rusl Dignan split through yielding Har vard line for a seven-ya-r. yjain.

then crashed the line for tun yards, giving Princeton the ball -n Harvard's 2-yard line. On the nes play Slagle shot through left taoare for a touchdown. Slagle kicked off to Harvard's 10-yard line. M.ller ran it back to Harvard's 33-yard line. He fumbled the ball as he was tackled and an alert Princetonian fell on the oval, giving the Tigers possession of the ball.

Princeton then put the ball in play on Harvard's 33-yard line Dignan found a big hole in centre and ran 13 yards for a first down. Slagi-irained two yards through left rkle. Dignan rushed the ball three On a Slagle forward pass it was uutted down by E. II. Bradford.

Slagle dropped back to Harvard's 25-yard line and made a beautiful drop-kick over the the cross-bar for three points, making the score Princeton. 10; Harvard. 0. The teams lined up again and Miller midfield. 'Dignan gained four yards Caulkins caught the ball on the run and made a brilliant run back to exactly mid-field.

Dignan gained four yards through the line. Princeton put the ball in play on Harvard's 40-yard line. Ou a snort pass Dignan shot through centre to Harvard's 37-yard line, a gain of 9 yards. When Slagle ran around right end. he was thrown back by Kil-gone for a loss of four of Princeton, was knocked out in the play, but stayed fn the game.

Slagle dropped back and threw a forward pass to Dignan. who carried the ball to Harvard's 30-yard line before Miller dropped him. Slagle went through right tackle for two yards. Slagle made a feint, to kick and threw a forward pass to Caulkins but Princeton lost four yards on the play. Harvard too'; the ball on downs.

Coady threw a long forward pass to Sayles, but Slagle cut in, caught the ball and ran through the whole Harvard team to Harvard's 10-yard line before he was tackled. The period then ended with the score, Princeton, 10; Harvard. 0. Second Period Princeton put the ball in play on Harvard's 10-yard line after exchanging fields Howe took Midler's place in Harvard's backfield. Dignan crashed through the Harvard line for four yards.

Slagle also gained four, stopped by Cheek. Dignan then gained the remaining two yards through left tackle that gave Princeton asother touchdown. Slagle made successful drop-kick for the extra point. Score: Princeton i7. Harvard 0.

The teams lined up again and Slagle kicked off to Harvard's 10-yard line. Crosby returned the ball to his own 30-yard line, where Lea stopped him. Coady made four "yards through the line. Howe failed to gain. Coady punted to Dignan, who was downed in his tracks on Princeton's 35-yard line.

Caulkins made four yards through the line. Iignan went through centre for two yards. Slagle punted to Cheek ou Harvard's 20-yard line, Lea preventing Cheek from running the ball back. Crosby gained three yards through centre. Coady punted to Caulkins, who was downed in midfield by Slagle cut around left end for three yards, ptitting the ball in Harvard's territory.

Slagle threw a forward pass to' Dignan, who gained three yards and who then (was pushed out of bounds. Slagle made two yards through centre. Slagle, jaro. line ar.u carrieu tne Dan ten yards 20-yard iine. Crosby failed on an end for a first down Dignan circled left rull.

Coady kicked to Ewing on Prince-end to Harvard 14-yard line. Moseley ton line, and Ewing ran it backfield. Princeton lire ii.m lai sent Sammy E' 1 wing to replace Caulkins at centre. ingnan grounaea Princeton was penalized fifteen yards for holding. Ball in play on Harvard's 29 vard line.

Ewing tried a drop-kick, but drove 'he ball into the Harvard team but before Harvard could line up and make a play, the first half ended "with the score Princeton. 24: Harvard, 0. Third Period Pratt kicked off to Princeton's J0-ynvd line. Caulkins cleverly running the ball back twentv iir was hint By JAMES C. PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 7. Tins was the first "dry day in Princeton for weeks and anite a contrast to the rain of two weeks ago and the slash of last Saturday. By railroad and automobile the drive to Palmer Stadium was unbroken all through the forenoon. Princeton's resources are always overtaxed on the day of the big game.

Restaurants had to lock doors and admit a newcomer only when somebodv else walked out. All the shoos were crowded and the sidewalks of the little university town were thronged with visitors. Outside the stadium the scene was worthy or an artist's brush. Foliage ira fn autnmn splendor and the irraveled walks and lawns were rich with russet and golden autumn leaves. mm Both tenons bad preliminary workout In th -fadium and then ran off to make grand entree around game time The wealthy Princeton grad of fifty years.

Soft hat, fur overcoat, with binoculars strapped over the shoulder, heavy low shoes, spats and puffing at a long perfecto. Palmer Stadium was a nnge tureen with human flies crawling up the sides for an hour and a half before play, and by game time they looked to be a thick black rim splashed with milady's colors. On the Harvard side there were several long benches loaded with impres sive accoutrement. Huge containers of bottled water in crates, paper cups. sweaters, extra pairs of shoes, blankets and a long row of leather headgear placed side by sid with geometrical nicety that looked like the spoils of head-hanters in Polynesia.

Harvard's band, consisting of youths in red sweaters, white flannel trousers, white gob caps, were first to appear. The Princeton mupic-masters followed. They wear golden caps. Hack sweaters, white flannel trousers with gold sashes on the order of Little Xord Fauntleroy. Each side had a coterie of nimble cheer-leaderB who aided their followers by ebontmg through the four-gallon megaphones.

The Harvard and Princeton grads take their big game seriously. In the early afternoon they went into the impending same with a depth and sincerity that mfght make a stranger believe that Foch and Ludendorff were forming for a decisive battle. In the press gallery were a posse ef movie-camera hounds who took pictures for tne news ecreen. down. Ewing ran four yard sthrough the line.

Slagle the next rush. lost four yards on Bridges failed again. Slagle dropped back, and. after mak'ng a feint to drop-kick, threw a forward pass that grounded. Harvard took the ball on downs her own 30-yard line.

Crosby was stopped by Gilligan after advancing three yards. Moseley kicked Princeton's 41-yard line. Zarakov took Moseley's place in the Harvard backfield. Single fumbled a bad pass, but recovered the ball on Princeton's -yard line. Siagle's forward pass was caught by Jefters in midfield.

Jef-fers fumbled the ball, but tho officials allowed the catch on account of interference. Bridges failed through the line. Slagle kicked to Iiarvard's S-yard line, Jeffers and Lea stopping Cheek his tracks. Harvard took the. ball on its own S-yard line.

Crosby shot through centre for seven yards. Crosby made Iiarvard's first down of the game li a on A1 1 4- y-v It i 11 rkttrn l.nr-lt thrvv vnrria Tlrwlcyoc tlirtinpli ii 1 lilt" 1 AA.ll 11UU 1 tA 1 1 1 Jl 11. r.nl,.r...i Prir.i. ton. lhe period then ended, with tjje score l'rinceton 24, Harvard Fourth Period The sides changed field and Princeton put the ball into play on Harvard's 48-yard line.

Bridges made two yards through the line, but Princeton was off side and the ball was brought back to Princeton's 48-yard line. Moeser took Jeffers' place for l'rinceton. On a delayed forward pass Slagle could not get the ball up to Ewing and it grounded. Slagle for Georgetown. A moment later, Waite, Georgetown end.

intercepted a forward pass and galloped forty yards unmolested to Lehigh's threshold. The lone ray of sunshine in Lehigh's game was in the second quarter; when they held Georgetown scoreless. Two 15-yard penalties and a fumble on Lehigh's two-yard mark prevented Georgetown from scoring in this quarter. LehlKh. position Left ftid Loft ta kl l.ftt cuard Centra R'Eht KUrrl Eijbt It flit end Oimrter-bek Loft half-back Riiflit hulf-back Georgetown.

Waite Saue- Jawiah Oolsen Murtavh MiKrutll Garni ley Cannon Yeaser Wllaon Thum Crane Merrill Irwin Kayes Hen Sterner Hillbaok Plnn.sky Metzger 2. McCabe. Tolnt after onclitown O'XeUI. Plansky 2. Haeerty.

1 Georgetown (inhleu for Thompson for r'anuky. Ma-ooney fr Nelll for Metxcer' Tomani for Waote. SI. Cabe Lehigh Stevens for Hayes. ch for He8 Martin for Cannon.

Ciould for Ba ko Di-lanev for Iewln. Olfk-fcils Tyler, l'rinee- i i. rxr i i ii -1 r. Colby, 'head linesmin. ton referee, ncr, uu a auivuc i GEORGETOWN HANDS RUDE JOLT TO LEHIGH GRIDMEN WASHINGTON, Nov.

7. TIE Georgetown gridders won from Lehigh here this afternoon by the score of 40 to 0. It was a "homecoming" game for Georgetown, and the contest was viewed by a crowd of A ne drizzle descended from the leaden skies throughout the entire contest, which converted the field into a quagmire. Lehigh could not stop the savage battling attacks of Tony Tlansky, Jaclc Hagerty and Lou Metzger, Georgetown's stellar ball carriers. This trio, screened and shielded by perfect interference, contributed innumerable spectacular runs.

The powerful Georgetown line foiled every running ttack attempted by the charges of Percy Wendell. Lehigh never once 'hreatened. Hardly had the game been opened Georgetown chalked up its first arker when the husky Tonv l'lnnskv guinea rigni era ior twelve yards, From then on it was a merry parade.