The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 122

0 J. UPSETS SYRACUSE BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS IN LAST SIX MINUTES, WINNING, 13 TO 1 i i i i IM4, i i. i i i i 1 i it THE YORK TIMES. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2G 1919.

SYRACUSE IS JOLTED BY 7. ANDJ. ELEYEli Ertckson's Two Long Dashes in Tina! Six Minutes Defeat Up-State Team, 13 to 0. TWO RUNS OF YARDS Half Back Receives Punta and Scores Both Touchdowns After Squirming Through Orange Team. Special to Tke Xno Tork Times.

TRACTSE, N. Y- Oct 35. Syracuse University's hopes for championship honors er blasted here this afternoon rnsn the husky Washington and Jefferson eleven sent buck O'NelU'a team to defeat. IS to 0. i The contest vu on of the hardest fought struCTles ever seen lnaid the gray walla of the Axchbokl SUdruni An of the points were maud in the but six minutes cf play, wbea Eriekson.

clever half back of the and J. team, mad two runs back front punt for touchdowns. i The first dash Eriekson made through a broken field was for fifty and the second sprint, wnlcb came two minutes after the first, was for fifty-five yards. Krlckson's -first touchdown was on of the prettiest runs seen here In a Jon time, as he dodged, squirmed and evaded tackier after tackier on hie journey. His second dash was made with brilliant Interference.

His team mates checked Orange player after Orang r-layer. Just as a Syracuse man was about to lune for Eriekson the Orange clad wearer would be clipped and go prawlinjr. while the W. and J. half back kept on his way.

After the second touchdown Stein booted the coal, which brought the total to thirteen points. There was not really, thirteen points difference In the strtr.gth ef the two teams, but Ertckaon's two brilliant runs mad that d.flerenee in the scores. Beth. Defeases Goes. TJp to the time that Eriekson uncorked his dashes neither team was able to get budde of its opponent's 20-yard line so strong- a -defense did each team resent rho the other tried bucking- the ne or sweeping off tackle or around the wines.

Both presented strong lines and both had good back field members, Eriekson and Eileen, both of whom were on the Oreei Lake naral training station last Fail, stood out among the layers. or three-quarters of the game Ell sen and Ackley had a punting duel, with honors a little In favor of Eilson. who rot a tittle more distance out of "his boots and sent them a little higher, which gave his ends, i Carroll and Loucks, an excellent chance to rover and the pair did wonderfully well. They locked like the best pair to be reen in the bowl this year. Several of Eiison's toots were better than sixty yards, and one of bis spirals went yards with t.ie roll.

Syracuse was fn a position to score only once, and that was In the third period, when Ackley attempted to try a field goal from the 30-yard tine but the pass from Robertson, was poor and Ackley tried to run with the ball when be saw be could not boot It. Tear Place Kicks Fall. Four times Stein tried to send a place sick between the uprights, bat his right Ixt was not equal to the oooasion. By rushing Syracuse made six first downs to four for W. and J.

There was on linesman who stood out bead and shoulders over- tHe other for. ard oa the field and that wa Wilbur Henry, rlRbt tackle or the W. and J. outfit. He was everywhere.

He did excellent tacaung and opened up good holes for his backs to work their way tnrourh. He never let up a mln ut all afternoon, although he was breathing hard at the ead after carry Ing Us 247 pounds of welirnt around the field. Twice he kicked off for Washington and Jefferson and his boots were seventy-five yard, going over tna urange line. i Stein also played an excellent game la vie iron i una tor Joacn Morrows men, while for Syracuse- Ackley. Erwir and tchwarter showed np extremely well.

hyracuse ranked a 2 to 1 favorite be vfoi the game on account of the fine showing by the Orange against Pitt last week, and tonight a few Washing -n ana jcnereon supporters are wealthier. The lineup: i W. AXD tlS. STRACTSE. -f9 Car-oU Browa Hoopla tierfclaen a.

Alexander tiilelda Robertson Ftrsw Guitck Henry Sea-al J.ek K.E......... 6chwaner f-ixjar A 0kley 3elacn Abbott R- H. B. Sarahs Truth B. rwig BOOKS BT PERIODS.

y. an 0 IB IS Sjrracose .....0 0 0 00 Teucbdowas Kricksoa. Goal from tooch- Subwitutions W. and Srenkert for emlta; Rinith for lirenrcrt: bunbar for Fmlth; Duncan tor Ertcksnn. gyracuaa: FaJlon for Abbott: Abbott fer Palloa: tUlon for Abbott; Dorley for Hoopla; I'errta ror llobertaon; 8teeie for Erl(t: I'arer for Fallon: Hiatt for Parha; Martin for Hlatt; Locier for Brows: Buech for Thompson for Buach: Dunn fnr Brhwerscr.

Refer-W. O. Crowell. 8warthmore. Tom Thortv.

Columbia. Lhwman A. J. Boctoo Traveler. Time of pe-tlods Hftetn minutes.

YALE CUBS BEAT AND OVER. Freshmen Have Eat Victory tt 34 to 0 Over Prep School Boy. pedal to Tie Xew York Time. NEW HAVEN. Academy was today easily defeated by the Yale Freshmen by 34 to 0.

Th Freshmen reached the Andover 30-yard line, only to be held early Tn the first period through end run of Dan Kelly and Una plunges by Jordan. Late in tie nr1v1 thv tf short gains on straight football, taking the ball to the So-yard line, aathei i ion closed. Opening the second Jordan crahed over for th touch-I aown, ana irr kicked goal. Berinntnr the third nee-iml Vetlw Mn naover mcK-oir back thirty yards. 1 On a fake kick.

Jordan heaveJ 1 V. ward pas to Kellv. who chiui keif I ard pas to Kelly, who chased heir! th length of the field for th second toMchdown. After Herr had kicked off. Wight ran the ball back twentv vinii Herr blocked Wight's pnt, bat Adam recoyed the bail and kicked to mid-field.

Kelly broke away for another tons' ena m. registering th third touchdown. Irerr goal hit th cross be.r, but the bail finally toppled behind the poets. In the fourth period th Tal 1623 players broke th line of the tri Awor team almost at wtu. The lineop: TALB FRESO.

(it Axrxn'ER. iti T. Dupont Trowbridge Kerr Ortbweta rruikanaak V.T-.';.pi AMerson r. rkljr Ialy Rush Jvei.y Adama Pmifh H. Wiirht Latuiippa Boitwood BT- PERIODS.

Tsls. 1SC3 7 14 13 Aadover ......................0 0 0 0 Toqchduana Jordan. Kelly. 8: Fattoa. (VoAis from toothdowei Herr, 3: Kerr.

Substitutions Yaie Freahmen; Cooper for W'liipple. Dyer for Uoitweod Pattoa or Jones, Jones for Patton, Kerr for Here. Aa-eovmr: Ke-1 for I "air, Koehler for Lata-: poe. Scott, for eVnlth, Pariee for Ear.a. B-f -ree A.

A Farrier, Danmotrta. Umpire Frank W. Low, Darttuuutb Linesman SV. Green. Time ef periods AUerts tulautaa.

1 Fcctbdl East aad 'Bovth. At New fork Dartmouth, CtoriMll. 0. At firracuse-W. and Syracuse.

0. At iTibcetoa, J. Co Is Ma, rlnce-'ton. 0. At New Tork Colombia.

Amherst, T. At Cambrtdgs. Maat-Harvard, 47; Vlr- rinia, 0. At New Haven. Conn.

Tale. ST: Tuft a 0. At Pittsburgh. I'ean. Lehigh.

J4 Car- neitl Tech, 0. 7 At Rtata College. Penn. Fenn State, Cralnns, I. i At Allentcwn.

Fena. Muhlenberg, 13; Catholic ITaiversitr. 0. At Iiewistoe, 30 Bates, 17. At Prortdenoe.

It. 1. Rrowo, Norwich, 0. At Springfield, Maaa. Bprtnrn.ld T.

M. C. A. Ooiiero. rort McKinley.

0. At Philadelphia, PenJW PeooaylTanla. Z3; Lafayette. 0. 7 At PMtsburch, PennPltUbursh.

Georgia Tech, C. At Annapolis, d. Kavy, 11 Hue knell, ft. At aie Bowilnln. 10; Colby, At Wareester.

Uuv-Holy Cross, 69 Conn. Asxtea, 0. i At West Folnt. N.TT Army, IS: Boston Gollece, 0. 1 At Colleee Park.

Md. Virginia Poly. Maryland Elata, 0. At Chester. Penn.

Ptna M. John's. 14. 14: At Worcester. Mass.

Trinity, 20; Worcester Tec. 7 At New Haven, Conn. Tale Freshmen, S3; Andover. 0, At Mlddietowa. Vnto.

0. Cowl Wesleyaa. 4T J.6tvensJ SI; Rhode At Hobeken. island fitate. S.

At Cam bride, alaas Harvard Freih- men. le; Eseter. 12. I At Amnerst. Maaa.

laas. Agglaa, S3 Vermont, At Roehestor, N. Rochester. ST; Clar'ison. 0.

At WUllanstown, Masa. Williams, IS; Hamilton, 0, I At Wratminster. Md. Western Maryland. 8: Mount St.

Mary's, 0. i At Durham. N. H. New Hampshire.

12; Lowell Tech. 2. i At Swarthmor. Peon. Bwarthmore.

20; Joans Hopkins. 4. i At New' Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers.

14; New Tork Agcies. 0. I At Buffalo. N. V.

llobart, 21 Buffalo, At Clarksberg. Va. Va. Wesleyao, 08; Lebanon Valley. 0.

I At Mlddlabtiry. St. Lawrence, 0. i At Clemsoa College Clemson. 14; Ten.

niee. 0. i At Lexington. Vs. Walking! on and Lee, 12; Roanoke, 0.

At Tamoa, Fla. Georgia. 16; Florida. 0. At Bhreretxsrt.

La. Loulstana. 20; Arkansas. 0. ti Ao- VHID, At Bfwanee.

Ten n. Kentucky Bute, -Went. At Ann Artier. MlcH. Ohio State, 13; At Cincinnati, Ohio Deal son.

Cincinnati. 1. i At Minneapolis, Minn. Iowa. Minns-sots, a.

i At Chicago, in. Chicago, 41 North-westrn. I At Bast Lansing Mich. Michigan Aggie. 27; Dopauw, 0.

i At Urbaaa, UJ- Wisconsin. 14; BI-taoia. 10. i Xt Detroit. Mich.

Detroit. 14; George- town. 13. I At Cleveland. Ohio Western Reserve, BaldwlB-WsJlac.

0. At Wooster. Ohio Wooster, 2: Case, 0. At Oxford. Ohio Obertln.

1: Miami. 0. At Notre Dame, lad. Notre Dame, Wrsorn Stat Normal. 0.1 At Indianapolis.

Ind. Rose Poiy. 21; Butler. T. At St.

Louis. LouU University. 21: nolle, a At Ames, Iowa Iowa Stats, 0: Kansas University, 0. i At Bt. Louis.

Mo. Washington U.l 13; Grinnell, 0. At Columbia. Mo. Missouri,) Drake, ff.

Salt Lake City. Utah Ntah. 20; Idaho, Kt Uneoln. Neb. Oklahoma.

Nebraska. 7. At Milwaukee," 0: CrelKkton, 0. At Logan. Utah Utah Moo-: tana State.

0. i At Laramie, Wye. Wyoming. S3; 'Deo-! a. i At Albuquenro.

N. New Mexico, 0 i Col. School of Mines, 0. At Stanford. Cal.

Stanford. 14; Oregon; At Ilerkeley. Cal. Washington State. California.

0. i At Boulder. Col. Colorado! 14; Col 4 orado College. 14 I A S-atile.

Wash. Washington, I 120; WVtfman, o. 1 At Farso. N. D.i-North Dakota, Fargoi Conrjre, a.

I Ai. I'rro' 1 Dakota Aggiesi 8ouh Dakota S'at. 0. 1 At Gambler. OhioOhio 19; Ken4 inn.

I. 1 1 nnn, Kjrao aianetta, S4; atu, aingtm. u. i Behool a. At Tat iy town.

T-HaCkley. Mo" began Lake, 14. At Lakevllle, K4; Tafi 8cbool. S. At Adelphl FTaid Barnard.

33; A del phi. 2. At Stamford. Conav Stamford M. 4C: Rlverdale.

18. At Ktsmford. Cofin-Htamford H. 29 1 Commercw. O.

I At Worcester. Mass. Worcester Aead emy. JJ; Cushlna. 3.

At Mornstown, N. J-Morrtstown. 20 Stone School. 0. I At Van4 Neat rv Witt Clinton.

28; Conl eordla 0. At liorace Mann Field Klngaley. ei Horace Mann, O. I At Flushing Flushing High, 34; Manual Training, 0. i At Ebbeta Field Brooklyn Prep- 14; fli John's 0.

.7 At WaUingford, Conn Pawling, 34: Choate, T. 1 At PrekskDl. Jt: TWtbb Academy. 12: PeekskiU M. A-, 0.

HOLY CROSS EASY WINNER. I Rung Ahead 89 to 0 In Gam with Connecticut Agglea. i ftpeefctf to Tke Keio Tork Time, WORCESTER, ttas Oct. 23. Holy Cross smothered the Connecticut Aggies team on Fltton field today In a onesided game by 9 to 0.

The Connecticut team was outclassed In every department. In the early part of the gam It Used the forward pass to good advantage, but. worn down by the heavier Purple team, the line could not withstand the Holy Cross back field and was enable to hold off the scoring. Gagnon was the star of the Purple team, covering plenty of ground. Rick-ti and Hapgood did stellar work 'for tha visitor.

Coach CDonnell etit jln his second team at the beginnlnr of the second half, but' the Aggie team was unable to handle It. The ban was In the Aggie territory almost the whole of the game. The Holy Cros team howd much improve ment over a week ago and give prom comin for the big Boston Colleg garnet. Tb line-up: -i McGrath Gleason Graft BU.W1.. H4y c.

i r-iSB RT Prentice i Mitchell Voahes Kennedy Q. 1 5non 0 r-ocore R. H. Froet Baxter F. Rioietta Touchdowns Con nor.

Brannaa. Kennedy. Daley. Gagnon 2. Fllna 2, Phea 2.

Goals ouaraewne-uiiey I. Kennedy 1. tMiMTitmee Holy Uoembeskl for McOrath. Toting for Brannan. OJtorke for Kennedy, Oiltia for McCullousb, O'Connor inniKma for Laiey, Btuumaaan tor O'Connor.

Condon for Gilll. Conn. irmn lor rroet. Rasnlek if or fcl-ketts--Froshorm far flrmf TTrC- CaKhy. Oeonretown.

Urn-plre T. Murhy. Harvard. Linesmao-J. Me-cabie of Tim ef period llftaeo niiautes.

WARSHIP ELEVENS BATTLE. Team from th Pennsylvania Beats th Arizona's Men. Th football team of the United States battleship Pennsylvania defeated the ArUona's eleven In a Xavy League game at the Nayy rarad Grounds In Brook lyn yesterday by the score of 18 0. The result was a surprise, the Arixdna Ura having previously held Columbia to a ti and beaten Holy Cross Lyceum. The Pennsylvania's tram will play for th Eastern narr yard chamnLina.Mn HoeUav 2Vv.

8, COLUMBIA YmUER OYER AMHERST, 9-7 Field Coal by Canupary from 46-Yard Line Decides Game for Blue and White Standing on the 44-yard line- cf th muddy, slippery South Field yesterday afternoon and making i probably the longest field goal of the current foot- bail season. Captain Frank Canapary of Columbia added th thres points that Insured a victory over Amherst by 9 to 7. It was the sensational kind of a drop kick that goes down on th page Of gridiron history. Amherst bad pro duced a rushing, high-speed brand of attack from the kick-off In thy minutes- had scored a touchdown. The second Quarter had begun and Columbia had gained only two yards on three downs.

Canapary took his position, almost on the ml if ie Id mark, picked his ground carefully, opened his hands, caught the paaa and booted a perfect goal, which sailed; tdue lit direction but which had less than six Inches margin In clearing th Cross bar. A Columbia touchdown Just before the end of the "half resulted, but when Kennedy failed to kick the goal ana parys long kick became the margin Of "the victory. Nearly seven thousand persons Jammed their way Into South Field yesterday to see football, to tiear hundreds of Massachusetts rooters, sing the favorite of all college songs. Lord Jeffrey Amherst." and' to get a peek at King Albert of th Belgians. Tha King arrived later than scheduled, mounted the library steps across! lloth Sire-, and saw for th first time in hi lire a ripping, tearing, always-clos gridiron battle.

Just as he appeared, five minutes before the close of the gam. Amherst started another attack, 'which which brought the ball from irddf leld almost to the Columbia goal, and th soldier-monarch of Helgium saw frenzied, wild-eyed cheering. shouting students rush out of the1 stands, push back th special police and crowd almost on to the field of play, as Quarter Back Zink, the slender auburn-haired Amherst star, tried for A field i goal, which would nave won th Zink missed. The whistle ended thai tense excitement, and Columbia began to celebrate its victory. ClamblaBack Field! Delays; Something Is radically amiss wiln Fred Dawson's eleven of Columbians.

That Morningside team yesterday played rings around Amherst In straight football. In forward paasing. In gaining ground by rushing offensives, and In deportment. Amherst was penalised for more than twice as much distance as Columbia, Amherst made only six first downs as rainst ten for the New Amherst completed only on out of four forward paste tried, whereas Columbia vas suct-fsaful in three of it sevn attempts. Tet Columbia could win by niy it to 7.

The New Yorkers had every advantage. They outweighed the Hay Staters almost man for man. they presented football In varieties to conform to d'fferent needs, and Thornton out-punted Zink consistently, but somewhere among the four Cclumbis back field men there is a lack Of the ability to win foot- bsll games handily. Yentrrday'a major engagement at South Field wa disappointing because the Columbia scoring was no larcer. Canapary, the Blue and White Cap tain, is a drop-kkker par excellence.

His boot of forty-six yards Just about equal the phenomenal length of- How ard Miller a famous kick which won the New York University came in 1V1.V and It raises him to the class of Cuern- of Tale or Tooker of Princeton. But Canapary yesterday wa ea much at fault a the otners In keeping the Columbia total as low as It was. Rarely did th team line un after a Play with r.ut unnecessary talking and conferences 1 I- I .1,1.1 V. cti i vnc Dti neiu wen- vmvr awe. Kennedy, the left end.

sot set for a shoestring play, but it was nipped when Columbia backs closed in discus this or sorr other matter. Later In the game Referee Luehring found his pa- tience at an end and nenailsed the New Yorkers for delaying the play. I Time and again Canapary Interrupted? some of Quarter Back Qulgley' signals to order another kind of rush, and yet Quirley stands out a one of the best field generals on Columbia eleven a After the second half, however. smoothor. quicker Columbia team be (tan to develop, in the third quarter the New Yorkers had the game always in hand, snd romped toward Amherst repeatedly In heavy, slashing bursts of attacking speed.

During pits period, although Amherst bad the ball twice on punts, 'It did not once try to rush the ball. On each occasion Zink punted. During this period, too, Columbla. made six first downs, kept the ball in Amherst territory moat of the tlm. but lacked Just enough of th punch to put across another touchdown.

After on charge toward th Massachusetts' goal. Oolumbla brought the leather to the IV vard line, where Canparyi tried another drop kick, but missed beoaus of bad pas. Later the Columbia Captain tried two more field goals, but both wer short. On two other occa-si on a In the third period Columbia was within easy striking distance of th Amherst goal line. i Davis Is Amherst Star.

I Star performers yesterday wer few. but they were headliners. For the- Massachusetts team DavisonJ at left end. stood cut In a 'class quite by himself. After the first iatf Columbia tried rare ly to sncax a run around iJavison ter ritory, and In many of thje lln plunges It was this diminutive speed demon who crowded between the llneinen to smear th play.

Davison was i also used to carry tho ball. Two or three time in th laxt half Zink called him to the back field and sure gain tho end of the game, aa Amherst launched Its threatening advance, PavK son wa on the running end of a forward pas from Zink. the 'longest heave of the game, which netted Amherst twenty-nine yards, and two plays, later th little star tucked th ball tinder Iunibla left end for fourteen yards. bringing it to the 22-yard line, where Zink made hi ineffectual attempt for a iieia goat. A In ground gaining for ta New Yorkers, Applebaum, hose nam was ab breviated to Appte by ith Columbia cheering section, was thai main factor.

He carries enough weight and an ability to twist around ana enax off tackle Applebaum' specialty was-a powerful crush aralnst th Amherst centres and he made as much as fifteen yards through mis cnannei. two enas messed up so many of Zink tries to run back punts that late in the gatne he seemed 10 Down tn Held weinsteln and Kennedy raced each tlm Thornton- aitea a ion kiclc. and during th entire game. In which Columbia! punted eight times, Zink probably gained less than thirty yards in running back the bat. Only twice, at the very beginning and at the very end of tne game, did Amherst develop any of the power 1 victories over Union.

Howdola. and Trinity hsd Indicated. Applebaum swung hli. en toot at tne start or trie- game and kicked to Davison. Zink punV Imme-d'ately to Qulgley on Columbia' thirtv- flvo-yard line.

Three rushes netted the' tew xorxers nine yards, but they punted pn th fourth down to Zink at the -Am-hrt fifteen-yard Una. 'Another- ex-Chang rave Amherst the plrskin at mid field. Card tore Into tackl for fon-yardg, Demsrest alded rle-ht end. and Zink brought th ball to Columbia's thirty -seven-yard lln for a first down. Tsehdwn fr Aaiperst.

Card wa signalled, and taking; tn ball between right tackl and right nd. dodged through Kennedy; and found the Columbia secondary defense out of position, and headed for th Columbia goal. Onlv OiinrM Qulgley remained In hi path, bitt Card dodged him. got away when Qulgley slipped on th muddy field, and tlanted ta bail near tb corner of th fjeid a Columbia tackier hurled! themselves at him. Amherst kicked out to in front of th goal posts, and Zink booted; an easy goal.

The score Was now Amherst 7. Columbia 0.1 Twice more during" the first oertod Columbia had the ball and made first down, but straight line bucks failed. Thornton took Shaw's place ss kicker When th latter went out with Injuries. Thornton's punting was better than Zink's and at the end of the quar- g-r Columbia mad a gain of fully 20 yarus on an "xenange. I At th rnldfleldnaa th second quarter began.

Thornton gained five yards around right end, but Applebaum thrown for a Ions of a eoupl of yards by Vail. Canapary tried a forward pass which was incomplete, and it was (the fourth down. Canapary marked out a path at the 49-yard line and took (the pars. Davison and Brisk charged in and almost blocked the boot, but th Columbia leader caught th leather squarely, and it end over end. straight for the Amherst goal.

It passed almost squarely across' the centre of the cross-bar. with hafdly six Inches of leeway. i These three points 'wer exactly the antidote needed to bolster up Columbia's aimless attacks up to this lime. Qulgley marshalled hi backs Into line, after Zink had punted Columbia held the ball until after ft touchdown. (Applebaum and Qulgley tor off gains' for a first down.

Canapary niade four yards more, then Columbia lost 'five yards on an offside penalty and held the ball on th Amherst 40-yard linei A forward pass, Canapary; to was successful for a fc-yard gain, out iAm-herst had been offside pn the playjand the pigskin was returned. Then Canapary heaved another) paaa over; the right of the line to Welneteln, tot put the ball fifteen yards iJi rarer the (Amherst' goal. Two more forward nisses In succession were Incomplete! and on a fake forward pass formation Arple-baum found gaping holes tn the! lino and tore through fotf eleven yards, bringing th ball to the Amherst tour-yard line. I Colombia Takes It was the first down, yet Qulgley de termined on another pass. Canapary took the snap back, heaved It ovef the line to Thornton, who struggled across the Amherst goal.

Kennedy missed the goad. This was the final score tit the day. Columbia retained the ball throughout th third quarter, and for most of the final period. It began to take (long chances for another score, but both of Canapary' attempts for field goals and another forward, pass failed. Amherst stiffened and Columbia often had to punt after making six or seven yards in three downs.

I The Bar State crowd finally took the ball on its own 20-yard line and listened to Its own cheering section which! was clamoring for a score. Captain Phillips netted two yards. Brisk was back for a run which gained; seven, and Zink crawled through centre for a first down. One forward pass was blocked by (ana-pary, but Zink tried again and Davison caught the throw, tearing twenty-nine a a aaaaa. a yards Dei or neing oowpea.

me Amnersx stands wer emptied of Wildly cheering fans who crowded down to tne pmytng field." Zink added two syard. and ajavi- son went around right! end for fourteen for another rirst downi Lemarest trieti to rain, but was thrown for A lto by Thornton, although did suocerd In putting the ball directly in iront ti tne Columbia goal posts, I Zink formed' his Uam to hold against a Columbia charge, and dropped back to the 22-yard I ne for a field goali, He got his kick off well nou ah. but ft was short snd wide and before the teams could line up again the whistle (ended the game. I The lineup: rSOIATMBIA. f0.

I AMHERST. 7. Kennedv L.EJ. Iiavlaon Tower T.i. Vail Forsythe Reusawtn Klennlnger C.

1 Olaea Hfneh R. OJ. Carnej Scovtl- K. T. I Clark Wnaln R.Ei UrtS1' Oiilaley Q.B.I .1 7.nk Shaw JTillllpS Canapary R.

Card Applebaum i F. B. Deroarest i SCORE BT PERIODS. Columbia 9 00 Amherst 0 tt 07 Touchdown Thornton. 5 Card.

Goal from touchdown Zink. Goal.4 from fleld-i-Cana nmrv. 1 1 Fubatlttrtlona Columbia Thomtoi for Bhaw. Modarellt for Hlneh. Amherst i Palmer for Olsan.

Referees F. W. Luehring, Chtcarol TJm-Dlra Charles M. Coryell. Pennsylvania.

Linesman John C. Hennessey, Browni Tims of periods Twelve minutes. PENN STATE HAS BIG SCORE. Bezdek Uses Thre Full Elevens in Beating Uraln 48 to Special lo The Jfene Tork Tlrriea. STATE COLLEGE, Ocd 25.

With three complete teams In tha gamd Penn State triumphed over Urslnus today, the final score being 48 to ti Just before the close of th game, after Coach Besdek had sent big third team Into the fray, a bad pass fromj Penn State's centre was scooped up by? How-ells, Urslnus half back, and he Went 80 yards for his team's only score, While th first and secohd Bine and I White eleven war la th game Urslnus was helpless. 1 After Captain HIgglns and the first team had registered 13 points in the first quarter. Coach Bexdek sent-In the second eleven, headed by Robb. and they put across thre touchdown before th end of th half. At the start 6f the second half Hirglna'S team again took the field, but they were held scyirelea throughout th third quarter.

Jn the fourth quarter th second team returned and put across two more touchdowns before they were relieved by the third string men. The lineup I -1 PENN STATE. (4S.) trRJSIXrS. Vt.V Eg Vosburg Black Gfosamaa Baer L.G..... i Updike Mackanxle Vedder Bents .1.

Hoe miliar It. i Wood HlgRlna jMosser RJtner Q. Richards Snell L.H. I Llaht Way M. Brooks Hess F.

.1 Grove Referee Paul G. ftmlth. Buc knell, i THotra R. K. Cadlgan, Byrsaus.

Linesnisn Mr. Jones. rnn bis is. Tun SI quarters 13 minutes. I i LAVRENCEVILLE IS WINNER.

1 Princeton Prep Eleven la Defeated by 14 Point to 6. Special fo Tho A'ete Fork Tiihe TRENTON. N. Oct Law rencevlU School football clever! today defeated Princeton Prep by If to 8. Princeton Prep scored its only touchdown In th first quarter on a forward paaa, Dempeer to Stubba.

Th goal was not kicked. i j. No mora scores wer mad, until th fourth quarter, when th Lawreficevtlle backs cut loos. Tb first touchdown was made on a forward pass, Funk to Child. Chllds kicked the goal.

Princeton Prep kicked off and Lawrencevlll again ran th ball down th flelfl. Slick g.tirir tli rout" cei-itt a A.o Chllds again kicked the goal. The gam ended with Lawranoevlil near Princeton Prep' goal. LawrenoevUl started the gam with practically a new back field, but In the last iter inn riu ne: at will. Those who starred for Prtnoeton Prep wer Dempsey, Captain Stubba and Free land.

The Lawrencevllle stars wer onca. nnas ana jsassey. The lineup: I Childa. L. Uarr Baker L.

Tw. Aaheehi Tr. nuieepls 4 0. (Bennett t-avldeon Bcnrmr4 iHardlna imbertoa sv. Freeiand tv.r i.

jo. K(ruiis F.B borrello Bubatltutlona LaweMeavl7i. vr. Bovard; Frtnootoa Frep: lxivar fur Ken.iv. sey.

Reiser for Fowler, Dempeay foh Drinr. Lmplre CTPrUn. PhUadelphla. Refer t. Paltaer Haverfora.

jilead nnasman 1. AGGIES HOLD. RUTGERS TO 14-0 Long Island Farmers' New Eleven Makes Sanford's Team Look Weak. Special to The A'skj Tork Timet. NEW BRUNSWICK.

N. OcU 23. Th Rutgers football team had an unexpectedly hard gome this afternoon. Although if scored a victory over.th New York Arties, the final score was only 14 to New Yorker put up a far harder contest than Rutgers had been looking for, and the fact that ix of the Rutgers regulars were on the side lines counted heavily against the local a Rutger' work was a sad disappointment to Coach Sanford. There was no co-ordination to either attack or defense.

This wss due rather to the fact the substitutes In th liaeup had not been playing together, and Sanford la confident that when his crlppjes. return they will play adlffernt gam, i Th Scarlet got off to a good start, The Aggies received th ball, but wer unable to make any headway, and the locals forced them to punt Baker ran the ball back forty yards and th team started a march toward th goal, posts. A long forward pass to Redmond netted twenty yards, and the latter went over on the next play. Rutgers really put up a better gam than the score would Indicate. They had the ball on the Aggies' three-yard line before the first period ended, but were penalized and lost the bail.

The New Yorkers rallied several times, and. although they never actually threatened to score, they kept the Rutgers team busy throughout the game. Nichols, the Aggies' quarter, back, look Ilk a real tar, and several time he made bis gain for his team. Th work of the Rutger line was poor. The men seemed overconfident and played standing up, allowing the Aggiea to break through several -times.

On attack they did not appear to work t-ogether as the 'Varsity usually does, i Rutgers depended almost entirely on straight line p.unglng for the attack, aa Sanford considered the game as practice for th Syracuse contest next work, i Baker and Garrett were the bright and shining stars of the Rutgers eleven both on the attack and the defense. Laker's running was one of the pleasant features of the Scarlet' work and Oar-ref defensive work was worthy of his bst of two years una when he made an AIl-Amerlcan selection. Melstrel of Brooklyn was given his first chance today and made good, though he appeared two lon runs In the third period and spoiled a forward piss that might have don damage. fVX i.httd tltinr -shift play. though It worked only once or Rutger grew desperate In the fLlL wa shifted to th batkreld.

After forcing the Aggie to punt. Melstrel ran the back to their 85-yard line. A b'g hole was then opened in the visitors' line and went tha whole distance for down. Most of the time tha Kail -t- Pildflrld. Rutgers showed good a Men Clothing Section- Fourth Floor Coat lie Wool Army Shirts, $4.50 Liviiian Kamcoats, 25.00 A vholc aisle has been specially set aside on the fourth floor to 'filiate 1 the enormous business expected at this sale.

Come earlprepare for. Winter bluster. GD1BELS MEN'S CLOXUEN'O SECT10X Fourth Floor i Brooklun.Nciz Jersey and Long Island Customers DitccUyioGin lnr power, but penalties and fumbles robbed them of several excellent chances.1 Tho lineup: RUTGERS. (14.) N. AGGIES.

(0.) Store L. vimr Kaat Mount Auguetln Run von Dum Alexander Oarrett Baker Troup L.T.. L.G n.o WilIlnaor i errueo.1 Dufry Most C'larK a I ali 0 B.t tl Brleri H. B. JM-nol Melstrell H.

Tttu Winchester at. Keanion r. SCORE BT PERIODS. Ftutgtrs 7 0 14 N. Y.

Arties 0 0 0 Touchaowns M. Goals front touchdowns M. Redmond, fl. i Bubstltut Ions Rat sera: Raub for Adrual tine. H.

ftadmond for Aleaander, Kcud1er fof Duffy. N. Y. Aggiea: Patterson for I Clark. Shatter lor Wilkinson, Penny for Titus.

i Referee E. J. Maeden, Yale. Umpire Mr. Co he rue, Wisconsin.

Liaesmaa Kale Patch, Amherst. i i WILLIAMS WINS WITH EASE. -i Purpl Victorious Over Hamilton by 8cor of 13 to 0. Bpdal to 3 A New Tork Time, WILL1AMSTOWN. Oct.

Williams cam through with a victory over Hamilton her today, score being to 0. Twice th Purpl carried the ball across th opposing goal line, whil th visitor wer never dangerous as a scoring proposition. Williams's first touchdown came In th second quarter. Kaiser of Hamilton recovered a fumble on -his own 6-yard line, and the visitors at once kicked. Williams put the bsll in play on the SO-yard line, and, after a short gain ugh the line.

Boy ton 28 yards outside of tackle for the Score. Boyn-ion aleo kicked the goal. i The home team did not count again until the last period. With the pigskin In Williams' possession on, the opposing 25-yard line, Hamilton was penalized I yards for unnecessary roughness. FYom th 10-yard Una three flay throujrh the line for short gain rushed Hamilton back until Papln went over for the touchdown.

Hamilton put tip a sturdy defensive battle throughout the game, but the attack of th visitors was weak. Straight football mad but- on first down fer them. With th forward pass, however, they had better making two ilxable gains, one of 24 Yards and another of S3. The York Staters never got within striking distance-of th Put pie's goal, however. For Williams Captain Boynton was th star performer, as usual.

His running with the ball was the feature of the contest. Hlbbard also did well behind the line, whil on the defense Carick and Wills wer strong. Christian was used In tha backflelT byj Williams for he 'est time, and showed promise save for his fumbling. The linetip: I WILLIAMS, OS.) HAMILTON'. (X) "'J 15 i Lawter Laaell T.

Kaeier eiu.a rt Ogrlen 57 Gorman Carte R.R Boynton ppe "rtr, H. Campliell "hrlstlaa R. H. Johnson rauuaun t. Kaiser SCORE BY PERIODS, i Williams 10 Hamilton 0 Teurhdowns Boyntoo.

I'apla. Goal 4is 0-j. 0 frem wuciHjwwjj-iiio) ni on. utlona: WllIlam-GIIlhm or Beebe. Mills.

Stabler for Feiaer. Coddln Ick. Papln tor Burger, Keiser for ttunatltutlnn Smltk for for Carick w.llot! 'r Hlbberd. Hamllton-V'l-h for l-awler. Lawler fer Kaiser Keefraa of Plttafleld.

empire -Mr. Peters of Colgate. Mead linesman nwswi, lannwi, ime I li-rninute 1 For Othe? Gimbel KTy01 CTTY 2 I Together with for Truckmen, Polite, A Special Purchase ui xAtniuncnnn. with Gimbels coats and storm coats for men. nfc i worth.

2,500 Civ i Raincoats fori civilians in a jvarioty of; Btandard materiala mostj of them secured from tho Quarter master at tho Boston Ar- i enl a part of wartime. AUsT policemen, firemen, values. Officers' Trench Raincoats, $470 Off! 1 Auto Leatherette Raincoats, $21,56 lOell Officers' Setge and Whipcord Cap3, $2.50 Officers' Serxre Suits. S.15.00 m. Khaki Shirts, $10 Cinhan Raincoats, $16.50 OUskin and N.

Y. U. SCORES FIRST VICTORY OF SEASON Cohen's Touchdown and Cann's Held Coal Crlng 9 to 0 Triumph Over fiensselaer. New Y'ork University football team yesterday turned the tables oa th Jinx which has followed It all moti when It defeated th JlecsseUer Polytechnic Institute eleven on Ohio Field by a core of 9 to 0. This wa th first victory tor the locals this season After suffering, thre consecutiv defeats.

Th great change for th better which had come over; th Violet Since th game of a week ago startled the Heights followers. Tne Bronxoniana played sterling gam throughout. They had an entirely. different assortment of formations from th previous week and had a system on th defense which Rensselaer found practically Impenetrable. Thi change I attributed to the work of Associate Coach Cargan, mho Is responsible for the sear pi ay a.

He has developed the attack which was so weak against Wesleyan and the -Violet was not thrown for a single loss. II Is also reeto risible fof th Improve ment on- th defense. 1 Th fine punting of Captain Carol was fn a large measure responsible for th Violet's In every exchange of punts ne gained rrora nrteen to twenty yards. Time and again kicked to th outside line for fifty yards. and one exceeded this by five Tne game started witn li.

p. j. Kicking off to th home team, and Immediately began the march toward th enemy's goal. Th Violet rushed th ball to the Rensselaer lft-yard lln; where It was lost on a fumble. Kller punted and on the next play Cann missed a drop-kick by Inches.

Zt wa not long, however, before th scored. R. P. Was held for downs on Its line and Kller punted to Cann. Th latter signaled for a.

fair catch. Th ball wa on the 32-yard mark and Cann booted the leather between th posts for a goal from placement.) This wa th first scor of th season for th New Yorkers. N. T. Gets Bear.

Rensselaer then gave the locals a Very serious scare. The ball seesawed back and forth after the kick off and the vis itors managed tq get It on the S3yard mark. After a pass fromj a place-kick formation, Eller tried a placement kick. The attempt failed. and Jackson, the New York quarter back, was tackled his 4-yard line.

After thre tempts at the lln nad failed. Cann dropped back of th goal lln for a kick, but the pass from centre was high, and he Just managed to hold it. With opposing tackier hangln? onto him. he rushed th ball out to the 1-yard mark. The ball wa Rensselaer's on downs.

Eller mad six Inrhe through the tin and then the whistle In hb "red. Ollloo the hair. 1 Quarter the Violet Ollloon received Eller'a runt his own 45-yard line and was downed in hi tracks. On th next play Wein-helmer got off the most spectacular Play of the ram. took th ball for Can off-tackie run.

His interference was dumped by the end and tackl. and he off-tackle run. His interference was ews See Sections I and 3. For Civilians; Leather Goats and Sale Operated II-- (Seei Other Papers) boUirht Out thfl mprrrinnrl. United States Shipping Board, and offei it for saletomorrovr on aU of 8tore- And to add full and complete interest, we have added great stocks of our own "War Goods, accumulated by government ontract business and strengthened by additional pur- Among the best of the offers is this sale of 7 lian 750 9i50 112.50 an emergency purchase hundreds of coats or truckmen, etc.

j. Great 1 men in all av fraction price of a iftWool Lining) cers Trench Raincoats. S370 (Wool Lining) '-y Officers' Trench Raincoats, $2750 i 1 Officers' Mole SIdn Raincoats, $27.50 i i-' '11 fBli All Armn AU Around) 1 Auto Leather Coats, $30.00 'Auto Leather Ckjats i Auto Leather Coats, $75.00 i SeDarate Wool Lining i50 Oilskin and dodged ww i th scondai i fen V.lir. ma f.r Keew eT- i hmuvht him ta et ri tvnf. th75ai: lrWa This run put th Ircal team In sltion to score.

Wetnheltner again back, and the opponent expected otrtar run. However, he threw a far. ward pass to Cann. which netted niL tetr yaru. WHU th ball on th 1-ytZt hvark, Cohn wa cent throuak til at.4 Fasae FaXL This finished th scoring, and wits but a few minute to play th pj team mad a frantic effort to: en back.

The vfsi tors tried aU-kindJef forward passes, but th New Tork aw managed to knock thia ail down. Tory also tried a aeries of open fomejBA which wer nipped la th bud by tie fin playing cf Levin, th local rurin hd. I Tn all-around playing of Can tain Cann and Brio for th locals w. feature cf the gam. Th former raa back nearly very kick and rained, li mad several advuMe! flirough th line and on th defense wt mwki ivivhv.

vim Ai 1 cu PSrtlcn. larly on the defense-. Nearly half of th, tackle made by linemen were to hi. broke up many forward passes "and Intercepted two, Welnhelniae also did well for New York. i Eller and Captain Richards were rv Shining lights for Rensselaer.

-Kni whil was outpunted by Cann. kHuw well. lie was also th raort coniie ground gainer for the Trojan aras piayea weii on tn aetensa, break. 1X1 ud several New York attemnr. -in uneup: Parkhurst Baker -Arwietiw Martlndale Voorfcii Adelateis Hlcha-, fStilney Brti Btorey T.

tvln V7n Jackson Ejt -ana n. Weinbeimer R.H.B gfe i a. unm i SCORE BT PERIOD. h'wtai x. y.

R. P. .......0 0. tt Touchdown- Cohen Goal from placement- Csi.n. riubstltutlons: K.

Y. TJ- Brln for stela. McOumher or. Martlndale. Man.

dals for Baker Thomson for Parkhtrr Gilloon tor Jaoksoa. P. flparrew for Sweet. I i Referee W. A.

Crowley. Bewdota. Vmpb-' Kd Thorp, La Bail. Linesman H. he Wlndt.

Harvard, Time ef periods It i WEBB ACADEMY 2-0, Pear' Pair of Touchdowns Beau Ptekaklll M. A. A brae of touchdowns by Pears, left half back, cava th Vtehb Academy eleven of KUsgsbridg Vfctory owbt Peek skill Mmunf Acadeftrsterday on the latter1 gridiron PeekskUl It 12 to 0. Pears made both bis score in th second period, when crashed hi defense ai raced over the miHUry xadamy'a goal Una Tb linup: i WKBB. (U.

VZTXSKIUj, (J Mmer 'wawt- LaverU V-Ir Kreig. tT" "'LailSS Wklddier Porter R.O............. Mivooy nalts JV Kilw Mailey Reynolds F. B. Toucbdowns Pears Referee Mr.

Brown. Time of periods Ten minutes. Ue.r"Mr. ') --el WW rw Ulu TU1VIB Fireriieh 1 Sale i), J' .1 e. Officers' Raincoats Just J50 of these standard trnch rain-; coats for officers.

All are belted all around and art ideal coats for; walks of life. Tha prica ia but of tho actual worth and of the year ago. i. i I 1 v' i 4 and $2.00 Ruhher nh Rubber Raincoats, $7.93.