The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 64

THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8. 1925 b-ce uaker City Battler Says He Is the "Real Tough Luck Kid" and Proves Same EDDIE 'KID' WAGNER, IN TOP FORM, OR A TES WHY "If It Was Raining Cold Cream, I Wouldn't Even Be Sunburned" Wails Boxer, Who Has Fought the Best and Is Getting Ready to Lick urphy Again This Eleven Is Creating Mileage Record for Moleskin Gladiators MUHLENBERG ELEVEN SWAMPS F. M. TEAM Coach Benfer Uses His Scrubs After His Machine Had Rolled Up a Comfortable Lead; High School Boy Makes Good for Winners i SL Pn -as 4 By PERRY LEWIS The Lineup ALLEXTOWN, Nov. 7.

THE lied Rose of Lancaster, was trailed through a muddy gridiron this afternoon, when the Muhlenberg football team defeated Franklin and Marshall 3S to 7. The same Muhlenberg eleven that beat Lehigh a week ago, started the game. After this machine had rolled up 24 points. Coach Iienfer put into the Muhlenberg scrubs. After the Muhlenburg scrubs scored two more touchdowns and all that the F.

and M. varsity could do against the Mohlenberg scrubs was one touchdown. Technically the Muhlenberg team did not make a single mistake aU through the game which outside of the mud was thoroughly clean and on both sids highly sportsmanlike. Franklin and Marshall came here with an idea they could win. The visitors made the same mistake as Lehigh last Saturday.

They thought if they could kill Korelli they could win. Muhlenberg has learned something from this plan of opponents to put Borelli out of business. Borelli is kept in the background and the other players do the work. After feeling out F. and M.

for some minutes Winfield Slemmer, the Muhlenberg quarterback called the signal to get the ball himself and from the 22-yard line kicked a field goal. Franklin and Marshall then played for Slemmer and like a flash Borelli ran around end and scored a touchdown. Before Franklin and Marshall had recovered from its surprise Borelli scored a second touchdown. Nick did it by every artifice known to football, forward-end runs, off-tackle and be Here we have the Haskell Indian football team, which ia achednlsd to travel over 17,000 miles before the season closes. This will be the greatest distance ever covered by a grridiroon aggregation.

The players are: Top row, left to right: L. B. Hanley, assistant coach; R. E. Hanley, eoach; S.

Swimmers, F. Gireaux, B. Enoch Smith, F. Eagle, J. Grant, R.

West, A. R. Stark, reserve coach; F. W. McDonald, business manager.

Second row: H. Jones, T. Saliee, J. O'Reilly, C. Fairbanks, V.

McGilbra, A. Adams, P. Johns, F. Keahna, N. McCombs, M.

Mclain. Third row: J. Pappio, L. Colby, Eli Smith, T. Roebuck, J.

Norton, Captain George Levi, T- Stidham, E. Ward, A. Hawley, J. Otipby. Fourth row: R- Downing, R.

Folson, T. Pierce, P. Pitchlym, J. Cross, C. Bou(inot, P.

Nevada, L. Brightman. EIDERS MLLVILLE RUTGERS NO MATCH FOR LAFAYETTE GRID TEAM I WALLOP 1DSHIPM1 BEAT WESTEI BIKLID Navy Fails to Impress in 27 to 0 Defeat of Fighting Invaders The Lineup EDDIE (KID) WAGNER, like Little Jack Horner, was sitting in a corner the other day. But he wasn't putting in his thumb to pull out any plum, not Edward, the Kid. Instead lie was pulling out all the tremolo stops, to recite a tale of hard luck, which lie said was the toujrhest dished out to any battler, in any clime, at any time, at any place, and for any money.

"Lookit," said Eddie, apropos of his troubles, and addressing nobody but his manager, Max Iloff, the writer and as much of he world as could hear with 1. 1 i. world, But am I I am not. "I went into that tournament that Boo Boo me into in New York and the first guy that I started against was Jimmy Goodrich. I didn't know that I had as much chance as a snowball in blazes, but I go in and light him off his feet.

"And whaddo those burglars over in New York do? First, I lick Goodrich in ten rounds, lick him plenty and they say we draw. So they sent me Into him for two more rounds, and I licked him worse than I did at the start. Then those burglars they don't wear any masks around the ring in New York turn around and don't even crack a smite when they say "Say, you oughta heard that gang turn loose. On the level. I'll bet they would have been giving that decision the razz jet, except that they had to go home, bring him in the milk and get to Work.

Eookit Goodrich chnmpeen of the world now, and I lick him right. WON THAT FIGHT AY even that fig anybody Leo Flynn said I won ilit and when he says iy but one of bis boys Wins that means you WIN. There I Was. licking the new lightweight eham-peen of the world in the first round, and 11 I get is the worst of it." Here Mr. Wagner paused to fleck invisible dust from his natty attire, while his manager waved him to discontinue the stuff.

But there wasn't any stopping Eddie, he was exercising his favorite organ outside his dukes and he was going to be HEARD. "But that ain't the worst of it: They were around chewing the rag about Johnny Dundee. He was the featherweight chnmpeen at the time, and I rould do -2('' too at that time. Well, Dundee was fiddling around and I wanted a slam at-that title, but nothing doing for Johnny. "Dundee came over here one night you remember you was there and he was going to do plenty to me.

Did he you know he didn't. I gave him a licking and I could have sent him home so his own folks wouldn't have known him. Didn't I close his eye and didn't I tell him: "That's all right. Johnny. I'll lay off your eye' and didn't he tell me to go to blazes Sure he did.

"Then after I licked him you was there and see me do it would he gimme a chance at the featherweight limit, so's I could win the title. He wouid not. He wouldn't fight me unless it was at catch-weights and we fought a no-deci--sion bout." Eddie took another hitch at his necktie and crinkled his neck once more. We gave eager attention to his plaint most of it was true. Eddie had obtained his second wind and started like Nurnii i.n another lap.

"Right after this what happens. Well, I go up to Connecticut, and I fight Mickey Travers. It is in New Haven, right in Travers' own town. And he tas about a thousand guys there, readv to knock me off, I go in and fight him twelve rounds. TRAVERS FINALLY HIT HIM vOR eight rounds I hit him with everything but the Yale Green and he didn't lav a hand on me.

I broke my hand in that round. Those guys were as quiet as a bird who has had four aces beaten in poker. Then in the ninth round Travers hit me with a couple of shots and he went along and I held off him and had the fight won by a mile. Then he came along in the last round and fired a million gloves at me, Bone of which hit me except two. Hang, the referee says: "Trnvers wins," and I laff.

Honest. I laff. I didn't lick him any more than Grant licked Lee Dot more, not more." Wagner laughed aloud at this recol- lection, and then he continued. He came right back from the Nutmeg State to halt at the Arena, where Jules Aron-son sits in state. "Say," he inquired of the writer, 'wa you out there the night I fought Tommy Murphy the first time? Yes.

Say, that was a bird that night. I thought I won, but they gimme one of those things-Murphy won. Iut that ain't the worst of it. Didjer see what I was up apainst? You don't remember? "Well, I'll tell you. "You know Tommy's old man, the Kid.

who was the bantamweight champ. 'Well. he is a great old fellow. what happens? They take him into the centre of the ring and introduce him. Everybody sees he's blind, everybody Is with him.

And I'm what? Right; you hit it the first time. I ain't got a chance to win that fight short of a knockout from that minute." Mr. Wagner peered out of the window, as he finished with this large splash of language. After he had looked off into space for a minute, the Kid turned and said to Elsie, the goddess of the switchboard: "Call up the Electrical Bureau, will you?" "Electrical Bureau?" Inquired that divinity, with a quizzical look in her eye. "What do you want to do, give yourself up?" "No," popped back the Kid, "I Just wanta see if the Arena ain't burned down in the last twenty minutes.

That oughta bo my luck." THEY BATTLE AGAIN OU know that tough luck of mine is still coming along, Edward, as he re turned anew to his favorite indoor "I lick Kaplan once and he is so cfisy that I go swimming the afternoon I'm to fight him again. Hi gets the decision the second time, but I make a sinker o-uta him the first time auy-bodv who was there'll tell -you that. "Then I'm all set to fight him again, but something hops in and I don't get th match. They get Honeyboy for me, and I'm all set to make gcod with the fans by socking Finnegan plenty. Sure I could sock him.

He ain't nnv tougher than Kaplan, is be? Everything is nil ribbed up for a real fight between us. Then he gets busy again with Babe Herman down in Boston, gets a shiner, doesn like to con.e mound here with than scenery and asks leave to withdraw. "Jules gives it to him. because it's on the up and up, and I'm all dressed up and no place to Then they go r.nd get Murphy for nie. I licked him and I'm going to d6 it again." "Aw," said the Kid, disgustedly.

"what's the use of crabbing? If it was raining cold cream I wouldn't even be sunburned." Mr. Wagner's recital of his harrowing experiences is quite true. Eddie' ha. been the Tough Luck Kid. He whipped Goodrich, just as Dempsey whipped Firpo.

but not in the same manner. But he is determined to lick Murphy, because away down deep in his. heart he knows the fans have the hammer unsheathed for him all the time. It is not quite fair, so far as Wagner is concerned. A temperamental bird, wiien he wants to fight he can battle like a champion.

He says he is in tht; mood now to eat pigflron. "I wanted to lick that guy Honeyboy Finnegan," he confessed, "but that's all wet. But watch what I do to Mi'i-phy Monday night." Murphy, is one of the fastest fighters I'itt weight and length around this neck of the woods. Fast as lightning, a sweet boxer, he gives the fnns a run for their kale and is always trying. Little Benny Schwartz has a chance to mingle his dukes with one of the boys who are slated to climb around the bantam throne, Joey Ross.

Joseph is the young man who carried the messages to Sammy Novia. one message with the right hand, another With the left. Joey looked like a sweet little scrapper then and they say he has improved a lot since. He must lie on the tiptoe of fistiana, for Little Benny is pretty good. Wee Benjamin is the rosy-cheeked lad from Baltimore, who knows how to fight, is good to look upon and U- in there battling all the while.

This bout should be a sweet number of this card. 'And with Wagner mad enough to chew nails and itching for a chance at Tommy Murphy those two headline numbers should be bangup bouts. fake nass. and rindc-i lers he reached the visitors' "in-t-orrl line. Here Susnneh held P.

M. C. until the fourth down ween the Chester cadets lost the ball on an incompleted pass from Magner to iddoes. Jim Magner Scores Touchdown Susquehanna's right half-back, kicked to Buono on P. M.

line, and in one of the most sensational runs of the game Buono carried the ball to Susquehanna's 25-yard line. Prostovich rammed centre for six yards, and then Magner went wild and swept through left tackle for a touchdown. P. M. C.

fans howled with joy when Magner added the point bv taking a pass from Prosotivich and skirted left end for a goal. The remainder of the last period was Magner's. Repeatedly utilizing the fake pass he dodged in and about Susquehanna's tacklers, registering one gain of thirty-five yards and another of twenty. A pass from Magner to Widdoes brought the ball to Susquehanna's 15-yard line when the closed. P.

M. C. Poition T-eft mil tackle Left cuiird Centre Iticht etiard Rlu-iit tackle IUsrht end O'larter-baek Tft Risht liHlf-baok Simiueliannn Mrau Ciikh'11 Ivintz Gordon Morton Gimnii't si.isl? Boliar Sl.nw utr Hummer Wij es 1 Iond Oshorn I'rostovich Touchdown 1. Full-back Grow -Macner. Goiils ProBtoviih, Siibftitutions Slnirncr for McCaffcrv.

llu.iio for ltoud. t'ri for Malniowski. D'Aloia for Hain-r for IiuiiniM-. Keft-i ree hliaw. or Ohio Iniiiire 1.VHD!.

oi i rsniui iiead linesman Wtnuurd, of Temple. Time of periods. 15 niinntco. 1IAVY HARRIERS WIN. 20 to 35 ANNAPOLIS, Nov.

7. In a six-mile croH.i-countrv run here thin afternoon, the Naval Academy won from Virginia Poly a score of 20 to 35. In spite of the fact tbat Ilance. of the visitors, led at tjie tinil) in 35 minutes flat. ThoninK.

of the Narv wax Recond. t--n seconds slower, and tlie four other mlildies were next at the poMt. their times ranging from a5: 42 lo 30: 1H. The I finish took place opposite tlie emnd stund Itirinc the intermission of tl.e xtball fame, i Stiiumno v.it 'J Tlwunna 3: RiTo- 0rnJ Ford. 10; Smith.

Totui 30. 4 Ay res. Muhleuberc Positions. F. M.

Left end Malcolm Eeft tackle Lauukle trroves Left tuard Soroehinski V'f, Centre Uellavea McAlpin Rieht auard Lewis K-tnt tackle Kr.ae Vae Ria-ht end Lowell Slemmer Ojarter-ba -X MareelU Dickert Left half-hack Zvobei Risht Stehuiaa "'i Full-back Lehman F. and M. Schumacker for Lehman. Hoffman for Lowell. Senaeffer for Sorochinski.

Zimmerman for Lewis- for Leh for Lli.kert. Evans for Black. reenbur: for Borelli. and then the acrubj fr the varsity. Touchdowns RoreUi 2-Piekert.

Greenburar. 2: Maiselli. Field eoaia '-Slemmer. Points after touchdown Slimmer Stehman. lte.ret; Price.

Swarthmore Umpire Princeton. Head linesman O'Brien. Time of ouarters 15 minutes. In place of these stars there stepped in the field Greenburg, the Ridley I'ark High boy who is playing his first year at Muhlenberg. Greenburg walloped F.

and M. for two more touchdowns, one through guard and the other around end. That made live touchdowns for Muhlenberg, and each time Winnie Slemmer made the extra point. That made 35 points, and add Slemmer' early field goal and you have Muhlenberg's 39 points. By this time Coach Benfer was putting in Muhlenberg's third-string men.

Eventually, as it got dark, Marselli. the hard-working F. and M. quarterback, fired a long forward accurately caught by Stehman and on the next call Marselli took the ball himself and plunged through the Muhlenberg line. Stehman kicked the extra point.

Muhlenberg had fourteen first downs, F. and M. four. So clean was the play (there were no penalties) although too one-sided to be interesting. The fans were all there, from the Mayors and the college presidents to the mascot boys.

The oldest fan was Samuel N. I'otteicher, Reading lawyer, who was graduated from Muhlenberg in 188G and has never missed a Muhlenberg game. Ohio Wesleyan Ties Syracuse Eleven, 33 SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 7 (A.

The Big foe of brilliant Eddie Blickle gained Ohio Wesleyan. chamoion of the Ohio Conference, a 3 to 3 tie wilh Syracuse here today. With only three minutes to go. Biiekle scored a field goal from the 23-rard lin after he and Harley Pearce had alternated in carrying the ball from the Westerners' 48-yard line to the Orange lS-vard mark. Golch Carr.

Syracuse half-back, scored a helii goal firm placement from the 20-yard line in the second teriod. Carr caught the kick-off after Blickle had tied the score in the closing minutes ant raced hack fifty-five yards to Weslevan -15-yard line- He had wriggled clear of his field, but two of his own interferers got in hi path and he stumbled hack into the arms of Pearce. A penalty of roughing advanced Syracuse fifteen yards. Two Syracuse masses failed, and then Carr missed a placement kick from the 30-rard line. Syracuse made sixteen first downs bv rushing ftr a total of 21! yards, while Weslersa all told gained eighty yards bv rush ng and made six first downs by rushing and pass'ng, Blickle's superior kicking and Pearce's great rollbacks offset somewhat Syracuse's advantage otherwise.

ihe line-up: Syracuse (31. Hanson. Bay ley BigKs Friedman. Rueae Levy Folev Carr Positions. O.

Wesleyan (3). Campbell R. Til on J. Tilt.oi McCra ken I. welit Nelsi.ij Wright Winter PI ck'.

I'earca Turner 3 i .1 0 it 8 3 I-eft end tackle auard guard tackle end Left hair-back nif-back Clarlte. Barbutl. Syracuse 0 UJno Wesievnn t) field goals: Syr-icrse. irr: Ol io Wesleyan JiUCKle. Kefcroe.

I)un Pennsylvania V. u- Shields. Brown. Linesiuaa, ii- Hclderness. Lehigh.

Field bulge. C. right. Columbia. Time of it-riods.

13 mU-utes. Orth's Field Goal Ties Upper Darby CATPVII.LE. Pe'. 7 -A field goal by Fred Orth, sub-uunrter-hack. in tlie last three minutes of play enabled Coatesville High to knot the score against Upper Darby iiejo today.

Th final tally was 0 11. I pper Darby scored two points in the first period but siiunl.1 have made a ton. 1. down, rhe visitors rushed the ball to the two yard line and then fumbled. It was that taptaln Slarmoker.

of the locals, fell on the ball behind hi own goal line. In the second period Thompson's touchdown put Coatesville ahead. G-2. The goal was n.Used in the third period S. Bryde.

Upper Darbr'a ouarter-back. plunged though for a touchdown and gave his team the advantage. He also kicked the extra point. Orth s. boot from the 37-yard niark tied the score v.oatestiiie M.

l-ositlons. In. Tisrbr Left end C. Ityrt Hi? klt Pricr Hall Sh piard Da via Manler S. Bryd Fetters Bau reie Wallaee 2 0 7 9 0 0 0 8 ft Oeorge Ttunlap Boyd Thompson Singer Patton Klaymaker Porter Glauner V.

Thompson Upper Darby Left tackle Left guard Centre Rinht guard Right tackle Ri ht end Quarter-back Left halfback Right half-back Fullback tcatesvuie Touchdowns V. Thompson." Bryde. Ooajp from touchdown S. Brvde. Field eoals Orth.

Referee Sher, Bucknell. Umpire Tatnall. Harvard. Head linesman McKissack. Swartij-more.

Chester High Hands Wilmington Setback Wilmington High School lost its first game this afterptN.n when Cheats High School crashed through the Itv als defense for a 20 0 score. It was the first time. this season that Wilmington has failed cross an oppnent's goal line. The first period passed with an exchange or punts and piny mostly in midfield. Cheater scoi-ed tir--t touclid.

wn of the on straight plunges five minutes before tnc eno or. me nait. Hamilton interceitted a torwara pass an-1 after takinir it to tlm tvummgton HKyartf line, plunged across on tnree plays, point. Spragg kicked tor the extra In the third period. Gardecki swept througlj the Chester line and carried it to the Gold and Bla 8-yard line where the ball wua lost on d-wns.

Wilmington fumbled on its own lS-yard line and after three plays. Sprang made an elcht-yard run for a touchdown. He missed, his try for the extra point. A 20-yard pass. Spragg to Blasteli.

was responsible for tha other touchdown. Coibin kicked the extra, po'nt. Wilmington Positions end ta'klo guard Right enard tackle Right end left hal'-tvtck Rigt foil back 0 7 Chester- Yo-ng Jeffe-iett HaU Harrflton 13 2 a Tt Mb celt Raeton Rader Miller Fssick I Sena grin I Jones W. S'-ellartay I R. Shellady MrKelvey Gardecki Cheater 0 ft Touchdowns Hamilton.

Sraeg. Goals a'ter touchdowns Spragg. Corbln. feree Dan. of of Delaware.

Head linesman-Claytoa. Army. Ohio State Downs Indiana by 7 to 0 COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nor.

7 (A. P.i. Ont of a wallow of mod. Ohio State emersed rictorloiTs over Indiana in the Ohio here tortsv. 7 to- O.

Replete with f'-nibla. sl-'ps. Ti es and splashes, the genie r. t-fo-ded breaks both ways. state scored on a hel'iiant forward pas attack starting in midfield It was the first time in the 25-year-old IIoosier-Rirckeye feud that Indiana tln nor s'-o-e on timo state.

OHIO STATE (7) fVnnlnrham (c) Left end INDIANA i( Lanman H. Rlsher Bernoske Kaiser Bisleip) Fisher Nest 1 Nicholsa left tackle Y'l'-nt Lrr guard centre right guard riuht tackle Hhgt end quarter-hark Leff half-back rieht half-back Klein Hess Maekey Rowan Grim Ma-ek Carke Karow Halm! Byeia full back by periods Score Torcbrtown iinntngham. Jtxtra point on irr afte toociidown Cih'o state on a Officials Re'eree Frankhirch. Cornell: I moire W. Knigbt.

irtit nth Field Jr.da-e Hon Gardiner. H'lnols: Head Llnes-msn Fprd Gaidner. Cornell, Time of periods; first and aecond period. IS mitfites ea! third and fourth, periods. 12 1-2 minutes, aai'u.

Punk Berryman's Eleven Trims New York Aggregation; Douglass Makes Runs MILLVILLE, X. Nov. 7. AMAICA, champions of Long Island, fell easy prey to the rushing game of Millville here today and lost, 10 to 0. Millville put the game on ice in the first, half and was never threatened until the fourth period when "Punk" Herrymnn sent all of his second-string nieii into the lineup and it was only then Jamaica was able to pierce the defense of the locals.

Earlv in the first period Jamaica lost the hail by a fumble on their 20-yard Htm Tr vens recovered bv Johnson, for Millville. From this rjoint Millville quick ly scored its first touchdown. Douglass carried the ball over with three runs through the line after Jamaica had made a great tftand in the shadow of their goal posts. Downey kicked the extra point. Asain in the second period Millville threatened to cross the line on two occasions, but lost the ball on fumbles.

A few minutes later Downey kicked a beautiful goal from the 22-yard line. The most spectacular play of the game came in the third period when Gooch ran through the line of scrimmage for sixteen yards and the final score. Berryman then sent in his second string men to save his men for the Lancaster game, which will be played Sunday at Lancaster. Douglass proved his worth in every period until he was taken from the scene for a rest. I lis line plunging has made him one of the most feared backs in New Jersey.

Haines. Millville's star centre, was a tower of strength on the defense, getting tackle after tackle behind the line of scrimmage. The all-round work ot Ueioie. i.oocn. Riley and Johnson was a bright light of tha victnrv.

S'eieh. fleet-tooted nan- back, was easily the star of the opposing eleven and his runs threatened near the close of the game. He was ably supported by Burton, who ran his interference. Today's game is the last on the local gridiron before the Atlantic City series which opens in this city on Novem ber 14. Millville Huuimell Kohleck Jolinxon Hninen t'rowthetB Dei hi.

Aekroyd Dow ney Douglass Gooch Nemsick Positions Left end Left tackle Left cuard Centre IUsrht guard Iticht tackle Kitrht eni Oiini-ter-'-iack Rilflit half-back Left Full-back 7 3 0 0 Jamaica. irton Ilemrick Ramiiert Klnc Noakes Neiman HalifH-k Simon Sleiuli Townweml Evans 0 in 0 00 Field eoal MilWUle Jamaica .1 TWii, sra a A Goocli. 1 OOt 1IUU ne .1 Tli iM-1 iu Downer Point atier i i droi kick). Subs Millville. rtite for AcU-rovd Moore for mick.

Itiley for KosVeck. Ackr'ovd fir Ilalne. Giea for Gooch. Slimmer for DeHde. Slemmer for John-on.

Tyson for Hummell Steelman for Crowther-: Iiaffetv for Simon. M. Townsen 1 for Il.ufety Ilaetv for Hallo, k. Ueferee-Hand. Lml'trt Chunc.

Head linennian MiteH. Juniata Outplayed by Delaware Lads vrWATtK Del Nov. 7. t'nlversify of Delaware oAtplaved Juniata here today ami won 13 to V. In the nrt quarter and in the third.

Delaware by line olunsu end ano a couple of forward passes took the ba'l for nearly eventv-nve yards, each tiuie without losine f.r touchdowns eKeinan scored both touchdowns reamer missed the first eoal alter touchdowns, but herrak made the extra l-olnt after the (second touch- a.M"inta had a forward oa ntjk that prored difncnlt for Delaware to break on several mcasions. A ne hrnrt vhh S.hloffer to Kellev. resulted in the visitors score. touchdown In the final period iWt'ak of Delaware, fractured his shoulder near the end of the fir-t half wl.ile Er.st-on. of Juniata, also suffered from torn muscles in the third quarter Kaslnn.

when on end runs, was alwavs threat to Delaware. Delaware A-tt end Left tackle Giles Left R-unrd Ijiwson Centre Tfroener BiBht sunrd Iiicht tackle M. Snider Bieht end Melov O'-arter-back Rchloffer T-eft half trl! Enston Ttieiit half-back West Burkley Trol Tt Davia Kreamer Draper Coptux Glaffer Creamer Iveland WeKireman Doylestown Rallies; Springfield Falls SPRIVG FIELD. F.i.. Nov.

7. Doylestown Hlch staged a desperate last quarter rally here this nfternoon and forward passed their way to a 13-ft victory over Sprlnsttelrt Iliph. who held Brown Prep, of Philadelphia to a tie Both of Dovlestown' touchdowns were made on forwards. Mhootine oft.y,,.,! pms to It. Hennessy to tie the score in the second quarter.

In the lait onarter only two minutes were left when IIohlefeHer aR-lin shot 30-yard ra to O. Hennessy. a 'voimner brother of f'nptain Hennsy. and he fell ncioss the goal for the wlnnira: tx-ointer. Dovlestown II.

I'os. wpringneia II. Hennessy end Ioloy Pearce Hoffman rnrter Hellerman Tirodle Hossworth W. fmith V. Fmlth Hestler Ilrhlefelder I-eft tackle Left Board Centre Riht euard Kieht tackle Hieht end Quarter-back I-eft half-back RiKht half-back Full-back Oirleliy I'acin Camob4ll Ward Tlnrk Ott Ktnrk Itovnan Weber HixNon Score by neriods- Touchdowns B.

Ilennesav. Mark. O. Hen- neHV Subc O. Hennessy for Hovworfh.

Mc-Fntee for Be'tler. Knlbnrlt for luivn.ui. Buoii for noffmnn. Polk for HriHlle. for C.

Smith. "Woo'sey for Perce. eixel ftir ter. SIniiBhter for B. Hennmr.

Iteferee, Vnll. Liu nl re, Aslitua. Head linesman, Hubert uii-nnr. froS itreth. Hnverford.

I mplre Elm- TmK ot I Lafayette. To. Rutgers. Orune Left end Hanf Huffy Ijeft tackle Fallasay Kkb Left icuard VAnug IVrahing; Centre Hurh l'ollock rticlit Kuard Iterbowitz Hreiff Rltlit tackle Eurkhanlt foid Iticht -nd I.or"nz Quarter-back Nelson Milman Ia-U half-back Terrill Kirkleski Right halfback Chancer Marsh Full-back Bliba Lafayette 13 7 0 14 34 Kiitcern 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Milman 3. Kirkleki, Meear-vey.

l'oini after touchdown Ford 8. Petrec-ca 1. KtibM i tutiona Lara.vette C'othran for l'ollock, HichberKT for Frelc. McGarvey for Kirkleski. Eitel for Booz, I'otta for tirube, Kirkleski for McGarvey.

Brei for Hinhber irer. Grube for Potts. Boos for Eitel. Potts for Grube. McCoy for Ford.

liivnheraer for Piffy. Eitel for Pollock. Bercer for Cothran, Hilton for Milman. McGarvey for Moore Pe-trecca for iHmh. Betirens for BreU.

Rnteeis Card for Falassy. Ilnlton for Hanf. Hmdle for Card. Morgan for Chandler. Brown for Iialton.

Fa11bfy for Hlndle. Goldximth for Fallassy. Iulton for Goldsmith. MalHima for Hanf. Car-on for Ituch.

Referee, Victor Schwarti. Brown. Umpire. E. TaBeart, Hochester.

Head llnenmun. II. Merritt Yale. Time of uerloda, IS minutes each. The third period was the hardest fought and it was during this quarter that Rutgers held Lafayette on the one-yard line and also made its only serious threat to score.

The Leopards, however, found themselves again in the fourth period, when dazzling end runs and forward pacses carried the ball over for two touchdowns. Kirkleski made the first touchdown possible by a brilliant thirty-five yard run after intercepting pass and McGarvey scored the last touchdown almost single handed. Rutgers made desperate attempts to score, attempting twenty passes, seven of which worked and two intercepted. Receiving the ball on the kick-off and rurrj ius ii uiirm. to ltti in- urn line, Terrill threw a pass to Hanf on the very first play, which netted 10 yards.

Rut the aerial attack was soon solved and Rutgers' main weapon was gone, as the Scarlet backs could not budg the heavy Maroon line. Moore's carrying back of. punts was j. csin one of the outstanding features. Rutgers gaining but little ground on kicks as often Moore brought the ball back to where it was punted from.

Laptam Terrill was the leading star tor itutgers. with Cnandler, isliss and Hanf also starring. It was a hard fought battle, in spite of the score, Grube, Ford, Marsh and Chandler being forced to leave the game on account of injuries. ST. JOE PREP ELEVEN BEATS BROOKLYN Forrester Crashes Through Tackle Jn Second Period, Giving Locals 7-0 Victory NEW YORK, Nov.

7. A TOUCHDOWN in the second period by Right Half-back Forester gave the St. Joseph Prep team, of Philadelphia, a 7-to-0 victory over the strong Brooklyn 1'rep eleven this nfternoon at Hawthorne Field before a crowd of about five hundred persons. Captf.in Muir kicked a placement goal for the extra point. Roth teams showed up exceptionally well on the defense, and except for t'iui lor.c tally scored aga.nst the Brooklyn eleven the local lads outplayed St.

Jo seph's. Penalties marred the progress ct the game, and, oddly enough, St. Joseph's was down for the majority of them. The first quarter was devoid of interest, but the invading team managed to keep the ball in llrooklyn territory most of the time. It developed into a kicking duel between Dougherty, of St.

Joseph's, and J. Laborne, of Brooklyn. The second quarter started with the ball in the Crimson and Scarlet's side of the midfield strip. Morris, fullback, intercepted a forward pass thrown by J. Laborne and It was St.

Joseph's ball on the Brooklyn 45-yard line. On the first play Morris threw a forward pass to Dougherty which was good for twenty yards. Ar.other forward. Morris to Foley, got ten more a first down. Forrester made first down, placing the ball on the JS-yard line.

Here Brooklyn held for-downs, J. Laborne punting back to the 20-yard line. Rut St. Joseph's could not be stopped and started another advance which ner-ted the touchdown. Dougherty made five yards through centre.

Forrester tore around end for ten more and then crashed through left tackle to the 2-yard One the next play Forrester carried the ball over for the touchdown. St. Joseph's Position Left end Brooklyn Trep. Dowd Vail Zlealer Flunegan Mallanev Cattle 7. isne Sitlliran Donahue Muir Krelc Foley Dancherty Forrester Cnniobcll Morris Left tacklj? Left cuard Centre Rlcht cuard Risht tackle Richt end Uuarter-back Left half Nick Richt half-back Full-l ac: Prep Corlioy Beuman Kiechlin LalHirn Walsh 7 7 0 0 0 0 St.

Jo-eph Brooklrn Prep 0 ASTON. Nov. 7 T1" -x- tt HE Lafayette College footbal' earn partly avengel the 43-7 rouncing it received at the hands of Rutgers, on the Palmer Stadium, a year ago, by overwhelming the Scarlet in the annual game between the two colleges on March Field, 34-0 before a large crowd. The powerful Maroon team, which has lost one game this season and that by a single point to W. and J.

uncorked an offense that the visitors were unable to stop, except in the third period when Rutgers took the ball away from Laf ayette on its own one-yard line. Lafayette made eighteen first downs to Rutgers four and the closest the latter came to scoring was in the third ouarter when a 31 -yard run by Captain Terrill and a short pass, Terrill to Hanf, took the ball Lafayette's 9-yard line. The leopards, however held and when Rutgers tried a forward pass on the last down Ford intercepted it, running to his own 35-yard line before he was stopped. To Rob Milman. was acting captain today.

Frank Kirkleski. Dinty Moore and Jim McOarvey go the lion's share of honors for gaining most of the ground. Milman was the outstanding ftar of the day. with his dashes around end and off-tackle he scored three of Lafayette's touchdowns, all in the first half. Ivirkleski went over for a score at the beginning of the fourth quarter and towards the end of the game, after Coach Met racken sent the Lafayette scrubs.

McGarvey tore off three sensational runs, the last of which was good for twenty-nine yards and the final score. McGarvey's playing was a revelation, the midget back carrying the ball twelve, fifteen and twenty-nine yards on three successive plays. It did not take the Maroon long to The game was but six minutes score old when Milman went over for the first score after the Maroon took the ball down the field on off-tackle idavs. line plunges, end runs and a forward pass. Kirkleski to Moore, the latter placing the ball on Rutgers' 12-yard une.

rnorny Deiore tne period ended, a long forward, Kirkleski to Moore, took the ball to the 1-yard line, from where Milman scored on the next play. Moore made a sensational run jifter catching the pass. Lafayette was able to score but once tlie second period, taking the ball from its own 13-yard line over the goal line. Milman making the touch- down. Most of the Maroon regulars were replaced by the scrubs toward the end of the half.

ATLANTIC CITY TMMG TDCSI i mm Captain Charley Welch Scores Four Touchdowns in Second Half TLAXTIC CITY, N. Nov. 7. Al'TALN Charley Welch gave the greatest exhibition of open-field running seen since the construc tion of the Airport as Atlantic High smothered Trenton today, score, 33 to Welch, with a badly bruised right leg was not started as Coach Dicksor wanted to save him, but when the Blue and White started to go bad and Trenton tied up the count at seven nil. in the second period, the Atlantic City leader was used.

On the first play he emulated the great "Red" Grange bv ripping off 42 yards before he was finally introduced to mother earth. His appearance in the battle changed the aspect of things considerably in favor of Atlantic Citv. Am? luf'nr tho i II' 1 1 TT uni. iiei'-ii. jus nir straight-arming, shaking off would-be tacklers, and souirming out of the hands of those who went for him low, was nothing short of marvelous.

In short, Weh gave the crowd football treat they wi'l long remember, and also emphasized that Atlantic City was to retain the South Jersey football supremacy for another year. The on'y other touchdown lvesidei the four made by Welch was credited to George Solitaire, in the opening period. He also kicked the extra point. After that Trenton tightened us cieiense and made the right side of the Atlantic City line resemble a sieve Trenton threatened to upset Atlantic Citv. iTemon ti.

l'ooltion. Atlantic II inite I eft end Clark Frbtnn Woml Heath Bowers Ri'Mnacn Toth Bomlan A bra Kvana Left tackle Left cuard Centre Rlcht cuard RiBl't tackle Utffht futl Quarter-back Left lRlf-hck risht half-back Fuli-bnck 7 0 0 7 Scott Rlddke Cook Rhodes Marhta Solitaire Fedner DeanceMa ilea tiler SO 33 0 0 7 Slane. Ex- Slcne Atlantic Trenton Clty Touch ilown- Welch. 4: Solitaire. tra points inailley.

o. KiitR r. Rrn. Kn Uohore for Plane. Klune for Rchoie.

LeweI'vn for Abrams. Kcllr for Rowers, Abroma for Lewellvn. Bowers' for Kelly, Mercury for Clark. Oreenherc for Ilhodea Pollen for Mathis. Welch for Solitaire.

Camp for Ftdncr. I'eieyra for Beverly for CM-k. Itefree Comhn, Penn. T'mnire Hendrlan. P.ucknCl! IIed Hue man Rlrtiui Swarth-uture.

lime of Quarters. 13 minutes iiiLiyiuni tween guard and centre. Nick then called it a day and went back on the bench. Dickert whose nose was broken helping to lick Lehigh next took the ball and tried his fortunes against F. and M.

In two minutes he vhad also scored a touchdown playing around tackle and throwing forwards, Dickert then also went on the bench. Bethlehem Eleven Beats Norristown H. BETHLEHEM. Nor. 7.

Bethlehem High School's powerful football team battered Its wav to a 10 to victory over Norristown Hiah School on Taylor Stadium today. Bethlehem outplayed the visitors to a area ter extent than the score Indicated. Dietrich proved himself the Red Grange of the frame, tearinr off. ten, fifteen and twenty yard runs off tackle. In the la pt period he intercepted a pass on his 5-yard line and raced 95 yard for a touchdown.

Sherid starred for Norristown. The visitors displayed a danaerous aerial attack, but were unable to make any of them rood for a touchdown. Hambo. for Norristown. and Lattiz for Bethlehem, also ran the tall well.

Norristown came to this city well supported by fans, about eight hundred arrived on a lierial trnin. while many more came by automobile. Bethlehem fant turned out In larae numbers, and with the bands of both schools blarine fortii Inspiring- airs the eame had all the aspects of a colleee contest. In the seven-vear eries between these two pehools. Beihtelieiii has won three games.

Norristown has taken two. and one has been a He. Both teams were ei'enly matched as to size. weieht and ability Bethlehem Positions Norristown Wiedemrer Schnablr Youna Boyd Laarip Helbina Bean Deem L. Rambo Waa-ner "Iteott ISurkhart Schamenek Puller Zorella McCarthy Barlos llcd.ik Cant.) Lattiit Left end 1ef tockle Ieft Centre Bipht ruard RiKht tackle end t.iiiarter-bat-k Left half-back Right half-back Sherid (Capt.) Dietrich Full-back binclalr Touchdowns Dietrich.

2. Goals from touchdown Geyer. 2 (drop kicks.) West Virginia Team Beats Boston College BOSTON, Nov. 7 (A. West Virginia overwhelmed Boston College at football today.

20 to 0. with combined aerial and running attack. The local team's only threat eame In the last period, and it never got beyond the opponents' 14-yard line. Oliker at left end plaved brfl'iantly for the visitors. Tlie tirst touchdown came early in the see-ond period.

OlikT took a forward pass from Farley and raced across the goal line. Far. num kick ins the coal. In the third period a long march the field terminated end run lv Farley and pluiig- through the line. IIai.lv scorins and Farnum again kicking the extra point.

Farley ran a for 43 yards in the last period. Hardy made a hard drive through left tackle. after more rushing Farley shot through for eight yards and a touchdown. thiid attempt at kicking a goei was unsuccessful. Farnum returned one kick-off for 50 and Glenn another for 57.

An injury received when Glenn va thrown forced him out later in the game. Hardy taking his place. West irginia. I'os. Boston College.

Ptleger Left end Harrison Davis tcllenry I athan Mnhan Hilcher Cliker Vorrlson Fa rley Glenn Farnum I-cft tackle Left guard Centra Ri-ht guard Right tnckle Right end Ouarter back Left half-back Right half-back Full-back Harty McMamis I-arikn Harris McGuirk O'Connell Crean Cronin Weston McKenner 7 7 20 Wet Vi-glnia 0 Boston College 0 0 0 West Virginia scoring Touchdowns: Oliker. Ilardv (sub for G'ennl, Farley. l'oints from try after toiHhcY.wn Farnum 2 (drop-kick). Referee. lii.ton.

Yale. I'mplre. Cunneil, Tufts. Field judge, Cosgrore. Cornell.

Heatl linesman. Sheriotk. Brown. Tinid of periods, 15 minutes each. Greensburg Loses, 6-0, to Harrisburg Tech HARRISBIRG.

Nor. 7.r-Harrlaburg Tech wound up their out-of-town r.iuii. li.Te today, defeating Greensburg High. Seven times has Greensbur-i won over llarr sburg in battles but Tech was out today to keep their slate than for the balance of the season, and bring a memorable wind-up and the Maroons fought haid. Greensburg had eight first downs and Tech three.

The longest gains were hy Tech on forward parses. Kitzmiller and Graham each getting twenty-five yards on two tosses, and Buser pulling off one for thirty yards. Greensburg. Positions. Tech Boyle Left end Pelton tiuafze Left tackle Wheeler Brinkley Left guard II -rr Milliron Centre Givler Romig Rig'it guard Hunt-jrger I.

Iaria Ri-ht tackle Hoover Crowe ght end tlk-v F.dwnrds Quarter-hack KitzmlMler Hammer left half-back shim Jienioise Right hulf-hack Bus Clarke Full-back Ueilmau Sub tittitions Te.cn McCarthy for Hu-it-t''r. Raduhau ii for Graham. Graham for IVnim for Gr-ham. -nshu-g Marsh for Edward-, Edward for Ma sh. MarsH for Hammer.

Fait for Crowe. Crowe for W. I'avia. Ii. Davis for Marsh.

Robinson fo. Itomig. Paskev for D. Davis. Kitzmiller.

Officials Cadigan, Syracuse. Umpire Stahl, Pitt. Head linesman Seignian, Lafayette. Time quarters 13 minutes. York Beats Lebanon by Single Point, 76 LEBANON.

Pa Nor. 7. York High School jost managed to win from Lebanon High School here this nfternoon, by the of 7 to 6. The visitors got the jump on the home team when V. SIpe broke through for a 35-yard dash and touchdown In the third quarter.

Heifrich adding the roint. The home team staged a whirlwind drive for York's goal line in tlie 1 -t minute of the game, bit whk stormed tin fhree-rnrl line onlr to have Lindenmuth block York's kick behind the line for a touchdown. An attempt to rush the ball over fw the added point was tnwa'tea by the visitor-. ebnnon positions York SlotiS Enright Dltze gtrayer Barry Kgge Thompson Helfrirh Schwt'ar Klineilist Stewart Ballmer Weiss Sharp Mellman II. Light I -one Kreitz Desch S.

Light left end Ieft tackle left guard Centre r.iirlit guard Rik-ht taekle Right I Left hnlfshark Richt half-back YVol re half-back Substitotlon All. right for Mellman. Pat- ton or Albright. indenmuth for Lvng Stan-lev for KreitE. W.

Sipe for Helfrlch. Srhweits-er for Sipe. Helfrich for Scliweitwr. 1 hm-ns for Stewart. Kittle for Kllnedist Touch-tlowns Lindemuth.

W. Sine Added I' Refere: Houts. Penn State. I ra-plre Strckltr, Lebanon Valley Head Iinea-inun Bo. her.

t- wud UarshaU. Time of quarters 13 minutes. ANNAPOLIS, Nor. 7. CONFIDENCE in the Navy team was hardly restored today, though it won from Western Maryland by 27 to 0.

The visitors, counted as an easy opponent, made a fine stand against the midshipmen and the attack of the latter was distinctly weak during most portions of the game. The game was played on a muddy field and the Navy presented a reorganized backfield and several substitutes on the line at times. The play was distinctly weak at both points, for the Navy failed to gain in pinches. For three of their four touchdowns the Navy had to thank misplays of their opponents. to a large degree.

The most consistent and effective ground gaining was done in the final quarter, when Ransford and Milliean, two pony backs on the reserve list, got in the game and punctured the visitors' line in a way that first string men had been unable to do. Shapley, generally considered the star of the Navy backfield, was distinctly off in several particulars. His style of running was quite easily handled by the visitors and he made slight gains, both on his line plays and his attempts around the ends. His passing was also poor, but he punted well and also took the ball on passes in excellent style. The Navy scored two touchdowns in the first quarter, both after they had been given chances by fumbles of the visitors, near own goal line, Caldwell taking the ball across both times.

The first was scored in four minutes of starting time, the Navy kicking on and Western Maryland fumbling on the first, scrimmage. Bernet recovered the ball. The second quarter was played without score and Western Maryland carried off the honors. In the third quarter the Navy scored another touchdown. Pierce broke through and blocked one of Fiegier's punts while the ever-alert liernet dropped on the btill behind the goal line.

In the final quarter, Phapley returned to the fray, but could not gain. However, he redeemed himself by a remarkable catch of a forward pass. Condra was used a short time and made some good gains, but the best running of the afternoon on the Navy side was done by Milliean and Rans-fcrd. Taking the ball alternately from the 50-yard line, these two made the ditance the visitors' goal line, Hansford 'carrying the ball over. Western Maryland came in for much praise for its plucky and skillful game.

Long and Hann were its most effective backs, the former covering fifty yards in the first half, having "the longest run of the game to his credit. The Nivy which has been calling signals "every other game this year, abandoned that system for the "huddle" this afternoon. The line-up: Naval Academy Positions Went. Maryland Williamson Left end Clark Tternsteiii tackle Mc Robin Lenta (Capt.) ttuard Wjsener liiitiliins Perry I'ierce Ftldy Bernet I In mi I ton Caldwell llannaKiin puard (Cnpt.l Right tackle Kvernon Risht entl half-back Full-back. Ilurriaon McMaiiis McMains Lon Hann 6 727 0 0 0 Khapley Naval Academy 14 0 Western Maryland.

0 0 louclMlown 2, Bernet, Ransford. Points after tnu'hdowns Simpler 3 (place ment-kick Substitutions Naval Academy, lloerner for Williamson. Alcnel tor Bemntein, rosse for LentK. Kirk for Eddy, Condra for Caldwell. Milliean for Condra, Ransford for lhanley.

Banks for Hannanan. Hansford for i Banks. Shapley for Ransford; Western Mary- Bona Williams. FeiKie for Chambers for Hann, Hann for Lome. Officials: Referee M.

J. Thompson, Georgetown. Umpire T. J. Ryan.

Michiean. Head linesman -W. S. Nnvtleu, Harvard. Field judne C.

E. Keys, Lehigh. Time of quarters- 13 minutes. LANCASTER BEATS STEVENS LANCASTAER. 7.

Lancaster Hieh and Stevens Trade School clashed on the Rridiron here today for the first time in five years and the Red Tornado t-mereed from the frar a victor by the score of 14 to as a re -nit of excellent playing- by Left Half-back Wei, who accounted for all of the point. He crashed the line in the third nerlod and duplicated in the last session. High irained its final point when Stevens Trade waa detected off lside as Weiss was 4tteinptins to drop-kick. The line-un: Lancaster High. Pos Stevens.

BnttR-er Min.k Huber Ayres Forrey Meta Dolan Graham Ritchev Wirth Wentwortli Rarthfield I eft end Hurck Kelly Marshall Ercood OrolT Simon McMillan WFias Bachman Kunheler Scoie by Ift tackle Left guard Centre Richt cuard Riht tackle Iticht end tiuarter-back half-back Kittiit half-back Full-back. periods 0 0 l-nn arer Stevent Touchdowns- 7 711 0 0 -AVe'ss 2. Tolnt! fter touch- downs Weiss Referee. Evans. Umpire.

Oood Jit. St. Slary'n. Head linesman. Raj re.

13 minute periods. PLSASANATVILLE 'WINS. 6-0 IIAMMONTOX. N. Nov.

7. rieasant-vllle Hieh and llammonton High today played a desperately contested rame here, the former winninc by the score of 6 to 0. I'lensantville. Pos. Hammonton.

Shilling Left end Camnhell Kane Myers Olsen Pox Bradley Scott Hosier Snrchinski Wescott Morris Pleasantvllle Hammonton Touchdown Left tackle Left pnaid Centre Pit-lit troard IliKht tackle Rieht end Charter-hack left RiRht half-back Full-back IliB'i N. Capelli Gibbs Muainno Lindsay Milazzo lupelli siiick Oris Peer Tromos 0 a 8 a HiKh llosiea. Sub "WnterR for My era. Jouew for S-oft, l)t-vllle for Weseott. u'rni for Waters.

Grlueom for Myers. B-reu a to for Campbell. Inuemi for tiibbs. Referee. i'r t-innman.

Insiitute. t'nipire. N. plraa-o. Head lineman.

W. Marinelti. Xiuie of quarters. 12 uiinutes. MAGNER LEAVES HOSPITAL TO WIN GAME FOR P.M.C., 7-0 unai wnisue was Bounded he had bat- over Trenwl goal line four times for touchdowns Thse Present left the Knme ta'kinr CHESTER.

Nov. 7. (TTT ILD JIM" MAI ff sidelines with a jumped into th ILD JIM" MAGNER. on the i an inf cted I g. the third period of the Pennsylvania M.htary t'ohege-Susquehanna University game this afternoon and in the fourth quarter won the game for the Chester cadets with a sjiuibhing buck through left tackle for a touchdown.

Mike I'rostovich ndded another point with a pass to Magner for a goal, making 1. M. C. the winner by the score of 7-0. This recorded P.

M. C's sev-ejitli straight win for the season. With Magner, left half-back, Allen, Overholf and Elliot, ends, ami Captain Harry Kreig. big left tackle, laid up with injuries as a result of the hard Rutgers game. Coach Si Pauxlis was obligi-d to put almost an entire second team on the field against Susquehanna.

The only exception was Mike I'rostovich, varsity right half-back, who went in as full-back to give stamina and guidance to the scrubs. It was not until the second half that Pauxtis put in some of the varsity to stiffen I'. M. line men that he was saving for the hard clash with Dickinson Saturday. Cadets Lack scoring funcn The game was slow and without definite result in the lirst and second 1 periods and during most of the third, VlHll- tllll.iU Ill-'IIK tllM til IOO ft the cadet scrub backs worked the ball down to Susquehanna's five-yard and each time lost the ball on incompleted forward passes.

Most of the lw. ill Irt Silnitnlioniio' ritory but the cadet scrubs couldn't put it over, although some heroic smashes through the centre and the tackles were made by I'rostovich, Bond and Os-bom. The third period had only three minutes to go and matters seemed to be shaping toward a 0-0 score when Mng-ner. virtually off a sick bed from tlie cadet ho-nital. into his football togs mid went into the game in place of Joe McCaffery.

quarter-back. went wild immediately he joined i. a fake iass snrinted lhil ty yards Sn-uehanna's line. Ou the neit play he again tried a 1 StTKBTTRT HIOH ELEVEN WINS Sl'NBT'RY, N'or. 7.

S. nbnry Utah won over her ancient enemy Sliomi'tiii Ilirlj In pecta nlar t-am today, score 2il to The tarrinc was done by Korre ter. Neldl. Neff and Richards: Three tonchdowna were made In the last quarter. To chdewn rorre ter.

I'oinl arter touchdown' Muir dilocement. Substitutions Ilor-ton for 7Ar.r. Zinc for Horton. KniHwo-th for Fitlev, 5asto for Forrester. Philmejer for Kreie: Breen for Donahue, Sackneld for t'attie.

He ree O'Connell. Columbia. I'mplre Kearney. Holy Tlead linesman Ilen-tlrlcks. Time of period 11 minutes..