The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 30

THE BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1915. HOPKINS SHOWS CLASS Smothers Mount St. Mary's, 55 To 0, In First Game. TIGERS HAYE CLOSE CALL MIDDIES ARE OUTCLASSED Hopkins' Brilliant Dropkicker YALE GETS REAL SCARE METHODISTS LAND BACON HARVARD BANGS INDIANS Crimson Has Easy Time In Rolling Up 29-To-S Score. Syracuse Holds Princeton Eleven To Three Points.

Pittsburgh Gives Navy Worst Be-feat In Last 10 Years. Old Eli Has To Struggle Hard To Defeat Lehigh, 7 To 6. Western. Maryland Trims Washington College, 9 To 0. EOBBY HOFFMAN IS THE STAR TIBBOT KICKS A FIELD GOAL SAILORS' WORK LACKS BASH TOUCHDOWN MADE BY LEG0RE KELLER AND GARRETT STARS MANY SUBSTITUTES IN GAME 14 4llFi Former Makes Pretty Drop Kick For Netr Yorkers Threaten Jnngaleer's Goal Line Forward Passing Marks The Contest.

Princeton, N. JM Oct. 9. Princeton defeated Syracuse here today by a score of 3 to 0. Shortly after the beginning of the third quarter, Tibbott kicked a Makes Two Dropklcka, The Flrat From 35-Yard Line And Otber From 4.1 -Yard Mark.

By CHANDLER SPRAGUE. TTopkins opened her football season at IJomewood yesterday with the largest victory in years by defeating Mount St. Marv's. to 0. The same was very ts SI field goal from the 32-yard line.

Syra- i cuse threatened Princeton's goal line i Carlisle Makes Only Touchdown On Second String Men MrKinlock Palls Feature IMaj-. Cambridge, Oct. 9. Harvard scored a comparatively easy victory over the Carlisle Indians today, rolling up 29 points in three periods on fnst work by the backs. In the third period, with a number of substitutes in the Crimson line, the Indians rushed the ball yards, on long forward passes and lino plunges, for their only score.

The most spectacular play of the game was when McKinlock intercepted a forward pass in the second period and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The first Harvard eleven had no difficulty in holding the Indians on their side of the field in the first two periods. Lineup and summary: Harmrd. Position. Carlisle.

CCoolidge Left end Loekamnnd Ix-ft tackle Wa'mas Dadmuu guard I.aza Wigsin Centre Motrin Cowan Right guard Caner Right tackle Marteiln Goal Latter Scores Tonrhdown After 25-Yard Ran. Westminster, Oct. 9. Western Maryland College played her first home game today before a large crowd and came out a victor, 9 to 0. Captain Twigg, of the Western Maryland, won the toss and received the kick.

Carrett caught the ball and took it back 35 yards by a series of line plunges and end runs. Western Maryland carried the ball to the visitors' 30-yard line. Two downs netted six yards. Keller dropped back and booted a pretty drop kick for the first score. Western Maryland kicked to Washington.

a nd the latter returned 10 yards. Washington tried a forward pass, which failed, and then punted. Keller returned the ball 15 yards. Garrett punted and was down the field, recovering Washington's fumble. Meyer and Moseford gained sic yards through tackle.

Garrett mac a beautiful run for L'5 yards for a touchdown. ICester failed at a difficult try for goal. Western Maryland kicked to Washington, who returned the ball 30 yards. Washington College made a forward pass for eight yards near the end of quarter. In the second quarter the play was about equaljalthough Washington College made three good gains over tackle, one for 15 yards by Brown.

Washington College tried two forward passes, which werefailures. Moseford made first down on a play as the half ended. Washington kicked to Western Maryland. The Westminster team fumbled and Washington College recovered. Washington 'tried more forward passes, but failed after Western Maryland fumbled.

Washington recovered ball and again tried forward passes and again failed. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Garrett punted, Utz recovered and had a clear field, but Brown overtook him and threw him on the 25-yard line. Western Maryland was going well, but lost the ball to Washington College. Toward the close of the game Washington completed three forward nassos. Theame ended with the ball in Wash-ton's possession on Western Maryland's 25-yard line.

Washington tried 17 forward passes and completed five. The line-up: Western Md. Portion. Washington. Ben net Left end.

Borla Left tackle lUiwen Miles Left guard Shellbrrg (Capt.) Ceitie (Ciipt.) Larmer A lex ind er Rr'fh guard corcr Darner Right tackle KeItT i Right fnd Ymmg Keller Ouarterback Frampton Mevcr Right halfback Wright Woolford Left hnlfback Brown Garrett Fullback W. Wallace Substitutes Western Marvland, Twigg for Meyer: Washington. Wallace for Wright, Cain for Borland, White for Bowen. Refer ee Saylcr, Harvard; Umpire Richmond, Dickinson. Headlinesman Whitehurt.

WASHINGTON ELEVEN LOSES TO THE PLEBES Pennsylvanians Gain Much Ground By Brilliant Forward Passing Cfeeno-rreth Breaks New Haven, Oct. 9. Tale defeated the powerful Lehigh eleven today, 7 to 6, in one of the most bitterly contested football games seen here in years. The visitors scores came through two field goals by Cahall. Yale scored a touchdown in the third period by a series of terrific line plunges by Scovill and Wilson.

With the ball on the one-yard line Legore took Scovill's place and scored a touchdown. Cahall tried another drop kick in the last quarter, but White blocked the ball. Lehigh gained ground almost at will by brilliant forward passing and long end Chenoweth, of Lehigh, fractured his ankle in a scrimmage. Several Yale players left the game on account of injuries. As Legore fell over the line for.

his touchdown, several Lehigh players jumped on him. Members of both teams immediately came to blows, but were separated by officials. Coach Hinkley, of Yale, insisted- that the Lehigh men be taken out of the game, but the officials took no action. After the game Umpire Thorp said that Legore had attempted to crawl with the ball and that the Lehigh players naturally tried to stop him. Lineup and summary: Yale.

Position. Lehigh. Moseley Left end tJreen C.Shelton Left tackle Tate Black Left guard Ostrum White Centre Scrugps J.Sheldon Right gr.ard P0113 Baldridge Rieht tackle Richards Betts Right end Sawtelie Thompson! Quarterback Chenoweth Scovil Left halfback Cahall Wilson Right halfback Keady Guernsey Fullback Maginues Yale 0, 0, 7, 0-7 Lehigh 0, 3. 0, 3-6 Referee Murphy, of Rrovrn. Tom Thorpe, Columbia.

Field judge Bergin, of Princeton. Head linesman Ed. Thorpe, of Columbia. Time of periods 12 minutes each. Yale scoring; Touchdown Legore.

Goal from touchdown Icgore. Lehigh scoring: Goals from the field Cahall, 2. Substitutions: Yale Allen for Betts; Walden for Black; Bentley for Thompson; Taft for Guernsey: Legore for Scovil; Smidt for BaKridge; Smith for Wilson Ames for Bentley. Lehigh Boland for Keady; Keady for Boland; Ostrum for Pons; Hallowell for Chenoweth; Hazie-tine for Maginnis; Heur for Cahall: Robinson lot Scruggs. CITY COLLEGE ELEVEN LOSES TO TOME, 37 TO 0 Port Deposit, Oct.

9. Tome School won its second game of the season here today by defeating Baltimore City College, 37 to 0. The visitors were outclassed in every department and were unable to make a first down until the third quarter. Brunner, Phillips and Lynch were responsible for all of Tome's points. Brunner easily was the star.

His punt-in? was the best seen at Tome in some time. City College fumbled a punt near its goal in the first few minutes of play and resulted in Tome's first score. Soon after Lynch ran back a punt 55 yai-ds for another touchdown. In the second quarter Brunner broke away for 50 yards on an end run and made the third tally. Three minutes later he made 65 yards from scrimmage for Tome's fourth touchdown.

City College furnished stronger opposition in the third period and made two first downs. Tome came back, however, in the last quarter and Lynch scored his third touchdown. Just as the final whistle blew Brunner drop kicked a beautiful goal from the 40-yard line. Tome Position. City College.

B. Buckley Left end Sener Woo.iter Left tackle Hnmphlty H. Buckley Left guard Batty Leonhard Strauss Monroe Right guard Mohr Cavers Riant tackle Allen, capt. Wolf Right end Towles Lvrich Quaitirbiick Koontz Phillips Left halfback Simpson Watson Right alfback Cra wf oid Brunner Fvllback Willis Substitutions Brace for H. Buckley, Clayton for Brace, Bradford for Monroe.

Gladmnn for Sener, Hillas for Gladman. Young for Humphley, Hum-phley for Y'oung. Counsel for Humphley, Green for Koohtz, Corell for Crawford. Crawford for Corell. Touchdowns Lynch (3), Bunner (2).

Goals from touchdown Brunner (2). Field goal Brunner. NORTHWESTERN HOLDS CHICAGO Smoky City Eleven Piles Up 47 Points And Annapolis Team Is Lucky To Score. Annapolis, Oct. 9.

The husky midshipmen found themselves powerless to check Pittsburgh's scoring machine and as a result they were walloped in the annual football game here this afternoon by a count of 47 to 12. It was the most severe drubbing administered to the sailor lads since the Army game of 10 years ago, when the rival West Point cadets won by 40 to 5. The Middies were hopelessly outplayed at every angle and the fact that they were able to register 12 points was due, in a large measure, to lucky br.eaks, for at no stage did they show any real dash in offensive work. They tallied two touchdowns, the first of which was the result of Martin intercepting Pittsburgh's attempted forward pass in the second quarter and sprinting 90 yards through a clear field for the score. Miller tried hard to overtake himrbut the middy was more fleet of foot.

Navy's second score was hung up in the final quarter, when Williamson, standing for a kick formation 13 yards from his goal line, fumbled and Navy recovered the ball. The Middies made a mighty effort here. Four plunges through the line were successful, Vail finally going over for the touchdown. Pittsburgh Team Stronger. Pittsburgh sent a good team to Annapolis last season and won from the Middie, 12 to 6, but the eleven that took the field today was a good 2-to-l shot compared to the former combination.

Most of the players Are veterans. The line is heavy and well balanced and the backfield as well as sturdy. The general style of play plainly showed the craftiness of Glenn Warner, the former coach of the Carlisle Indians, who is filling his first year as the tutor of the Smoky City players. Visitors Make Two Blunders. The visitors played together like "one man.

There were, however, two glaring blunders. One was the fumble that helped the Middies toward their second touchdown and the other a like play in the last minute of the game, when Pitt had carried the ball a total of 45 yards and but one yard remained to be covered for a touchdown. De Hart juggled a jass from Peck and a Navy man was on it in a flash. Pittsburgh invaded the Navy goal line on seven occasions, and five of the attempts at goal were successful. In one instance Hastings tried for a drop goal from the 40-yard mark.

The ball easily covered the distance, but went a few feet wide of the uprights. Line-up and summary: Pittsburgh. Positions Nary. Cr.rLson end Jackson Thornhill Left tackle Clark Sutherland Left guard Mills Peck Centre 8. Jones Sopi itt Right guard Gilman Hockensmith Right tackle Smith Herron Right end Martin Williamson Quarterback Orr Hastings Left halfback Westphal Miller Right Von Heimberg Frve Fullback.

Miles The score: Pittsburgh 14 7 7 19 7 Navy 0 6 0 6-12 Substitutions Pittsburgh, Sies for Carlson, Hilty for Thornhill, Sefclel for HockenFmith. De Hart for Williamson. Morrow for Miller. Williamson for Morrow. McLaren for Frye: Navy.

Harrison for Jackson, Jackson for Harrison, Blodgett for Jackson, Blodgett for Clark, Kennedy for Blodgett, Kircher for Mills, Ward for Gilman, Luth for Orr, Failing for Westphal, Broaafoot for Failing. Craig for Miles. Vail for Craig. Pittsburgh scoring-Touchdowns. McLaren (2), Hastings, Williamson, Miller.

Hilty, De Hart; goals from touchdowns, kicked. Frye (3K -Hastings, Peck; goals from touchdowns, missed. Peck (2). Navy scoring Touchdowns, Martin. Vail; goals from touchdowns, missed.

Von Heimberg, Vail. Referee MaxweM, of Swarthmore. Cmpire Dr. Smith, of Harrisburg. Field iudge Moffett: of Princeton.

Heal linesman Stollenwerck. of Johns Hopkins. Time of periods 12 minutes each. AGGIE DEFENSE FAILS After Holding Catholic University For Three Periods, Marylanders Weaken And Lose, 16 To 0. Washington, Oct.

9. After holding the Catholic University eleven to three scoreless periods here today the Maryland Aggis' defense broke down under the battering offense of the Brookland-ers and the latter won, 16 tOyO. Catholic University was unable to get the ball anywhere near the Farmers goal line in the first half. At the beginning of the fourth period the Farmers held the local team for downs in the center of the field, and Rogers, former Holy Cross star, got off an exceptionally long punt. It went to the goal line and Speer made the mistake of trying to catch the ball and running it out.

M. A. C. Position. Catholic Unl.

Rich c. Left end Wall Oberlin Left tackle Kerr Tarbutton Left Waters Aitcheson Centre Murphy Williams guard P03ey Right tackle Montgomery Right end Wall Knocle BOBBY HOFFMAN He electrified the spectators at Homewood Field yesterday in the football match with Mount St. Mary's College by making two sensational dropkicks. Standing on the 35-yard line, Bobby booted the pigskin over the cross bar, and followed this up with another from the 45-yard mark. Gossip About Gridiron Game And Tke Players one-sided and was featured by the all-round playing of Bobby Hoffman, the Black and Blue left halfback.

This young man not only carried the ball for SO per cent, of his team's gains, but kicked two beautiful goals from the! noia. ine nrst was irom tne oo-yaru line and the second traveled across 45 yards of territory. Both goals were perfect, cutting the center of the crossbar with yards of height to spare. Hopkins uncovered the most power- fl "attack in recent years. Using practically nothing but straight football, her backfield ploughed through its opponent fr large gains around the ends and through the line.

A significant feature of the Black and Blue offense was that either a large gain was made or none at all. showing that the man carrying the ball, if given a fair start, was keeping his feet and refusing to be downed. The Hopkins defense looked very good, also, although it did not have a severe test. The line was practically invulnerable and the ends were not circled for any appreciable gains. Flays Stooped Before Started.

Mount St. Mary's played fairly good defensive football at times, but as a whole was completely outclassed. The offense was very poor and the fast work of the Hopkins forwards and ends smeared the plays before they had a chance to get started. Most of the Mount St. Mary's men are green and they showed it yesterday.

At the opening of the game they had a clear case of stage fright and Hopkins scored 24 points before the visitors had time to get bearings. Then they braced and played good football, for one quarter only, to again fall down in the second half before the superior ability and experience of their opponents. The game opened with a reverse for Hopkins, which might have been serious had its opponents had a scoring team. Ifwyer kicked off to liorman, who fum-b'ed the ball, and Stohlman fell on it on the Hopkins 5-yard line. Three successive rushes failed to gain for the Mountaineers and Kilgallen tried for a drop Almost the entire Hopkins team blocked the kick and the ball never got off the ground, the pigskin going to Ilonkins.

The Black and Blue lined up as if to punt out of danger, but Hoffman, after receiving the ball, tore off around the end for 33 yards. This putv the ball in Mount St. Mary's territory and from there a steady march took it down the field, five and ten yards at a time beintf made, until Brooks plunged oyer tackle for the first touchdown. Wilkinson kicked goal. Hollnmn Mnkes Score.

The second score was the result of a poor punt. Wilkinson kicked off and after three "lays were shopped Mount St. Mary's essayed to punt out of dan ger. The ball went to one. side and out of bounds on the 30-yard line.

Two plays, one a delayed pass with Brooks carrying the ball, and the second an off-tackle plunge by Hoffman, carried the ball over for the second score. Hoffman was tackled on the 5-yard line, but wriggled and squirmed his way across to the goal. Wilkinson kicked goal. The third score was made possible by the only successful forward pass of the game. After Long had dropped a punt, Hoffman tossed the ball to Gorman for a gain of 20 yards and then took it over on the next play.

Wilkinson kicked the third goal. When Hoffman received the next kickoff he ran the ball back to the middle of the field and then Hopkins rushed it to Mount St. Mary's 35-yard line, where the latter braced and held their opponents for three downs. Hoffman dropped back and booted the ball cleanly between the posts for a three-point score. First Half Ends 24 To O.

This ended the scoring for the first quarter and time was called with the ball in the of the field and the score 24 to 0 for Hopkins. Mount St. Mary's eleven seemed to find itself in the second. quarter and the battle raged up and down the field with neither team having the advantage and neither getting near enough to the goal line to attempt to score. The half ended with the ball in midfield.

The first score in the second half came from two plays. Darley ran a punt back to the 25-yard line, where Hoffman took it across on an end run for the score. Wilkinson kicked the goal. Shortly after the next kickoff Mount St. Mary's attempted to punt, but the gigantic figure of Wilkinson loomed up in the path of the ball and after blocking it he followed it up and fell on it on the 10-yard line.

From here Uhler, who had replaced Hoffman, took it across in two plays. Randall kicked goal. The quarter ended with the ball in Hopkins' possession on the 35-yard line. Uhler scored the first touchdown in the last quarter after a succession of line plunges and Wilkinson kicked goal. The last touchdown was made by Hoffman, who had returned to the game, and Randall kicked the goal.

All seven goals from touchdowns were kicked, but only one was from a difficult angle. Hoffman's Great Kick. The most spectacular play of the game came in the last two minutes of play, when Hoffman, standing squarely on the 45-yard line, sent the ball spinning over the crossbar. It was a remarkable kick, as he did not have any too much time to get it away and the distance was so great that it would have been excusable if he had hurried and missed his direction. In the second half both teams made numerous substitutions, and practically every player on the Hopkins squad received a try out.

Penalties were numerous, especially in the first half, and Hop-kins suffered the most. A fairly large crowd came out to see the first game, and the Hopkins cheering section, with its band, did valiant work. The line-up and summary Hopkins. Position. Mt.

St. Left end Sheridan Wilkinson Left tackle Mulheam Left guard Saul Primrose (capt.) Centre Zitman Ye well Rig! enard Dwrer Ormand tackle Stohlman Gorman Right end Carroll (capt.) Iirlw Quart erlek Long Hoffman. Left halfback. Eodgrcrs Eranham Kight halfback Kilfrallen Brooks Baltics ft Score Hopkins, Mount St. Mary's.

0. Touchdowns Huffman 14). Uhler (2). Brooks, i Goals from touchdown Wilkinson (5. Randall d).

Goals from field -Hoffman (2). Referee Hoskinsi i r.f Lafavette. Umpfre Murphy of Pennsylvania Head linesman Mountfort, of the Army. Time of quarters 12 minutes. Substitutions.

Hopkins Gorman for Darley Finney for Gorman. Schmidt for Yewell, Fulton for Sachs. Frank for Martindale. Darley for Gor-wan. Gorman for Fulton.

Uhler for Hoffman. Freck for Brooks, Randall for Finney. Woodward for Schmidt. Yewell for Woodward. Martindale for Frank.

Hoffman for Frank, Ragle for Bran-fcame, Kaufman for Yewell. HaJi for Bagley, Kef-over for Martindale. Duncan for Ormand. Cort for Darley, Melamet for Wilkinson, Benson for Kefover. Mount St.

Mary's Mullanev for Rodgers, Kelley for Dwyer, Dwyer for Mulhearn, Mulheam for Saul. Wlietle for Sheridan, Sheridan for Kilfrallen Kilffallen for Long, Quinn for CarroU, Talbot for Mullaney. Grimes for Kelley. Kelley for Zitman. ABETS BEAT GALLAUBET BY A SCORE OF 7 TO 0 Lexington, Oct.

9. In a game characterized by fumbling the Cadets defeated Gallaudet, 7 to 0. The teams were evenly matched. Line-up and summary rI position. Gallaudet.

-Left Trucke Itts Left tackle Martin guard -iv Ivnnm Crntre Thompson Hefliii RiSht "i1? Classen -Quarterback Uockweil Mason, right halfback: -iffi right end. twice but an intercepted forward pass and a blocked attempt at a placement kick repelled them. The visitors were stronger than was anticipated, but Princeton's defense had stiffened. Forward passing marked the game. Line up and summary: Princeton.

Position. Syracuse. Hijrhley Left end Diitnoe McLean Left tackle Cobb Nonrse Left guard Schlachter Centre McDonough Hr-sg Kight guard White Kauffman Right iackle Krown Right Travis Glic-k Quarterback Median Shea Left halfback Neubury Tibbott Right halfback Rose Driggs Fullback Wilkinson Score by pericds: Princeton 0 0 3 03 Syracuse 0 0 0 00 Referee Bankart. Dartmouth. Umpire Magoffin, Michigan.

Field judge Hennis, Pennsylvania. Head linesman Hateh, Williams. Time of periods 12, 10, 12, 10 minutes. Princeton scoring: Goal fiield Tibbott. Substitutions: Princeton Lamberton for Tibbott; Latrobe for Kauffman Wilson for Brown Ames for Glick; Glick for Lamberton.

Syracuse Brown for Xeubury; Slater for Brown; O'Connell for Slater; Rafter for Wilkinson; Ruttsteiu for -Travis. PENN STATEW1NS Forty-Yard Run And Long Forward Pass Enable It To Beat. Old Rival. Philadelphia, Oct. 9.

A 40-yard run by Berryman through the entire Pennsylvania team and a successful forward pass to LTiggins, who ran 25 yards to the Pennsylvania goal, gave Pennsylvania State College two touchdowns in the third period of the game with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania here today and enabled State to win, 13 to 3. The first half ended with the score 3 to 0 in favor of the University players. They had gained 54 yards from scrimmage and 10 yards by a forward pass in six attempts, while the State College team had gained only 20 yards from scrimmage and had been unsuccessful in all their five attempts at forward passing. Neither team, however, had been able to cross their opponents' goal line. Mathews gave Penn its only score bv dropping a goal from the 22-yard line in the second period.

Line-up and summary: Penn State. Posit'on. Pennsvlvania. Wiggins Left Hookins tackle Mathews i-tit Buara iieining Pain er Centre Wra McDowell Right guard Neill Zarnt-y Riciit tackle Harris Thomas Right end Urquhart Lwing Quart erback Bell Berryman Left halfback Tighe eager Right halfback Welch H.Clarke Fullback Quigley Penn. State 0, 0, 13, 013 University of Pcnna 0, 3, 0, 03 Referee J.

Thompson. Georgetown. Umpire C. McCartv, Germantowrf' Academy. Linesman K.

Church, Yale. Extra official V. A. Swartz, Brown. Time of periods 12 minutes each.

State scoring Touchdowns, Berryman aud Hiegins. Goal from touchdown, Thomas. Pennsvlvania scoring Goal from field. Mathews. Substitutions State College.

Manown for Teager, ager tor Manown; Underbill for Yeager; Yeager I'nderhill. Pennsylvania sub fritutions Stack Hopkins: Williams for Welch Hose for Tight; (irant for Bell: Hopkins for Stack; Miller for Urquhart; Russell for Mathews. ARMY SHOWSTSPEED Cadets Exhibit Fine Line Of Forward Passes In Downing Gettysburg, 22 To 0. West Point. INT.

Oct. 9. The Army won from Gettysburg today, 22 to 0. The visitors presented a strong line that held back the Army's attack time and again, but they failed to cone. with a bewildering repertoire of forward pass plays by the cadets.

Keenness in fol- lowing the ball also counted in the i Army's favor, Oliphant once getting the oval after Parker had blocked a punt i and ran for a touchdown. Later Mitchell 1 intercepted a forward pass and ran half the length of the. field for the score, oyui oi 1 1 1 1 III 111.) points. Ilis score in the last quarter on a pass of 45 yards from MfBrill was a feature. McEwan's play at centre was gilt edsre and Ford's running in the onen was exceptional.

The cadets lacked the punch to gain through Gettysburg's line. xneir Kicfimg game also was poor. Line-up: Army. Position. Gettysburg.

KedfieM Left end Gillelend Parker Left tackle Mark Chare Left guard Baker McEwan (capt.) Meacham Rieht guard Rheffer Weyand (capt.) Right tackle Markel Oliphant Right end Bu-hler Murrill Qiiaiterbaek Bvingham Left halfback Early FottI Right halfback Milliken Coffin Storey Sccre by periods: Army 0 3 13 622 Gett'-sburg 0 0 0 00 Substitutions Army Tnlly for Redfield. Walker for Tully. Bchlerker for Parker. Goodman for Mc-Ewan. McEwan for Jones for Meacham, Meacham for Jones.

Holmes for Weyand, Mitchell for Gre-i for Ford. Timberlake for Green. Roge for Coffin. Gettysburg Emanuel for Gilleland. Brown for Baker, Craig for Markel, Weigel for Stonev.

Touchdowns Oliphant (2). Mitchell. Goal from touchdown Oliphant. final from placement Oliphant. Referee Mr.

Whittnsr. Cornell. Umpire Tyler, of Princeton. Head linesman Mr. Cotter, of Notre Dame.

Time of neriods 10 minutes each. CORNELL TRIMS WILLIAMS BY COUNT OF 46 TO 6 Ithaca, X. Oct. 9. Cornell outweighed and outplayed Williams today and the New Englanders were defeated by 46 to 6.

The game was played in a pouring rain. Captain Barrett, Shiv-erick and Collins tore through the Williams line at will for long gains. Barrett retired after the first half and the second and third string men substituted for the rest of the game. Williams made its only score in the second period after a 40-yard run by Pollard and a long forward pass, Tompkins to Laplante. The summary and line-up: Cornell.

Position. Williams. Phelton Left end Blodgett Welles Left tackle Garfield Miller Left guard Weeks Cool Centre J. Wright Anderson Right guard Welch Gillier Right tackle Brown Fckiey Right end Leplante On art erback Jones o'lins Left halfback Orerton Shiverick Right halfback F. Wright Mneller Fullback Tompkins Score by periods Cornell 7 26 7 6-4 Williams 0 6 0 06 Touchdowns Barrett.

Shiverick (3). Collins (21. Hoffman. Goals from touchdowns Barrett (2), Shicerick (2). Referee W.

S. Laneford. Trinity. Umpire D. L.

Fultz. Brown. Field judge C. B. Harvard.

Heart linesman Louis Hinkey. iale. Time of r-orioi' la minutes each. OHIO STATE TEAM OUTPLAYS CASE IN 'ANNUAL MEETING Columbus, Oct. 9.

Ohio State outplayed in the third period of their annual football game here today and won the contest. 14 to 0. In the first period, and again in the second. Case had the ball within Ohio's ten-yard line, but illegal use of arms was detected and the resultant penalties shattered the visitors' hopes of scoring. Twice in the third period long gains by Winters, a halfback, who was declared eligible this week, placed the ball within Case's five-yard line.

He carried it over for the first score. Line-up and summary: Ohio State. Position. Case. Garrey Left end Graves H.

J. Courtney Left tackle Clark Karch Left guard Conant Seddon Centre OringtoD Yaesenoff Right Erben Boughton Right tackle Kretch Silsby Right end Allen Quarterback Her so Winters Lft halfback Mugg Schweitzer Right halfback Bannerman Schwartz Fullback Jenkins Score by periods Ohio State 0, 0. 14. 0. Referee-Means.

Princeton. Umpire Henry. Kenyon. Head linesman Eckstrom. Time of periods 15 m'nntes each.

Touchdowns Winters, Hobt. Goals from touchdowns Yerges (2). Stubstitutes: Ohio Bolen for Schwartz, Hobt for Schweitzer. Putnam lor Bolen. Boessel for Putnam, Knoll for Stdtlon, H.

G. Courtney for Yassencff, Van Dyne for Winters, Winter for Van Dyne, Havens for Winters. Icr Yerges. Schweitzer for Hobt. Case Post for Mugg.

Kellogg for Conant. Holey for Kiben, Mar-kle fur Boley. Cullen for C'ark. Conant tor Kellogg, Anderson for Jenkins. Howard for Oravea.

Umn for Sumerman. 6wney for Port. Smicy Right end rratt i Willcox Quarterback lUi'kinsou McWinlock Left halfback liroker i King halfback Crine I Malum Fullback al.to ai-ore bv periods: Harvard 14, 9, Carlisle 0. 0, 7. 0 7 Referee Tufts, of Brown.

Umpire Evans, cf Williams. Ilea! linesman Moriee. IVnusvl-vnnia. Field judge Ukeson, of lA-high. Time of periods 12 minutes each.

Harvard scoring Touchdowns. Mahan. McKiu-lock. King. Hor.ie.

Cioals from touchdown Mahan 2i. Goal fiv.n eld- McKiricck. Carlisle scoring Touchdown, Wofford. Goal from touchdown Oalae. Substitutions Harvard.

Taylor for Wiggin; Parson for R. C. Curtis; Watson for WiUeos Snow for Horween for King; Unrte Rollins for Mahan; Home for MclvMiloek; Rigelow for Caner: Robin.on for Rollins; Duncan for Snow; Sailer for Taylor. Carlisle Wofi'ord for Johmon for Cran; Flood for Dickinson; Morrin for Howkragle; Tib-betts for Lookaround White for Johnson, s. PUTS UP HABD BATTLE AGAINST THE GENERALS Lexington, Oct.

9. stubborn resistance, Marshall College held Washington and Lee to a hmo touchdown during the first half, but the Generals spurted in the last two periods and registered three more, winning. J7 to 0. Line-up and summary: W. aud L.

Position. Marshall. I Izard l-c't t-r'' Honar Slirltz lai-ruc 'iirwj ISrvan Icft guard Mr plierd 1'ierotti Centie Dingwall Picht (Oiard: K.iy Isnieo Right ta'-Ulc Taylor 1 1 a rrinon igh end Dinion Young Qnnrtcrb.vk WOr'. ir.au Swcctland Teft halfback t'al'imnv Barrett Right Rat.s Sorn lis Fullback Ti'oriihnr Substitutions Mullen for Tl'ombuig, Cavt Workman. Washington and l.ce.

Hotli'l fir Dingwall, (Jraham for Tell for Moore for Rryan. Touchdowns Youiik ictt, (Jraham. Conla after to'ichdiwn o. erec Randdi'h, Virginia. I'mp ertsnn, Richmond College.

Head Mi omaw, Washington and Iee. Time of periods 13 niimitet. The Harrison Easy Tie Slip saves time, labor and trouble. All collar laundries or by mail, 10c. Harrison Mfg 522 S.

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Brighton, Baltimore Md. At All Druggists' Price 25c. Oh, Joy! FAIR "2 Saga Hoffman has the speed and dodging ability. It is hard to imagine a situation in which the quarterback would not instinctively know which should carry the ball. A lively battle for the All-Maryland fullback honor already is under way.

This" position seems to be exceptionally well filled this year on nearly all the teams. Brooks, of Hopkins; Enright, of Washington; Garrett, of Western Maryland; Turner, of St. John's, and Hindman, of the Aggies, are playing brilliant football. Turner was the choice last year and is as good, if not better, than ever, but has by no means a clear field for the job. Enright is coming every day.

He is shooting forward passes in the style of Wilson and Twigg and you can't say much more for him in that respect. Garrett is a hurricane when he gets in action. Brooks is -a consistent and dependable fullback at all times and Hindman has all the knowledge of the veteran, coupled with unusual natural ability. All the followers of football In the State are pulling for Mickey Day. It does not help the game to have one of the State teams exceptionally weak.

The better the eleven the closer the battle for the championship, and hence the wider interest in Maryland football. Jim Dewhurst sprang a surprise when he deserted Penn and entered Georgetown. Dewhurst was the strong man of the Penn freshman squad last season and ranked next to Mike Dorizas in the whole college. He was a football star on the freshman team and an all-around athlete of unusual ability. "If the Western Maryland lads do not learn the mechanical part of their position, it will be their own fault, as Coach Beall is certainly capable of showing them how to play the position.

Beall was one of the headiest ends ever developed in Maryland. He was not the brilliant type that either throws his man for a big loss or misses him altogether, but played his position safe, and very few Maryland backs have ever gotten around him. As a receiver of forward passes also he has been excelled by very few State ends. He it was who took a pass from Twigg in 1911 on the goal line at Homewood and scored what proved to be the winning touchdown against the Black and Blue. Gettysburg has started off with a rush.

Holding Cornell to two touchdowns and defeating Western Maryland decisively are unusual feats for the Pennsylvanians. A basis for comparison between the service teams will be furnished October 23, when Georgetown plays the Army at West Point. The soldiers will have to play some football to beat the Hill-toppers. In the Navy contest they furnished one of the smoothest little exhibitions of football that has been seen at Annapolis for some time. Jamie Smith was' looked upon as a fixture at quarter for the Aggies until Knode returned to college.

Even so it will be a mighty fine backfield that represents the Farmers if Smith is not fast enough to make it. Chicago, Oct. 9. The rejuvenated eleven of Northwestern University could not score off the University of Chicago today, but held the visitors to a single touchdown. A series of trick plays sent Agar across in the last quarter for the lone touchdown.

Driscoll, for Northwestern, missed two tries from the 25-yard line for field goals. Line-up and summary Chicago. Position. Northwestern. Whiting Left end McGurdy Schull Left tackle Grassett Scankm Left guard Steinbrenner Fisher Centre Stroinherg Dobson Right guard I'lricli Jackson Right tackle JJ-mdolph Sparks Right end.

Norman Russell Quarterback Agar halfback Driscoll Hrela Right halfback Williams Flood Fullback Patterson Score by quarters: Chicago 0 0 0 77 Northwestern 0 0 0 00 Referee Birch. Earlham. Umpires Benbrook. Michigan. Head linesman Hammond, Michigan.

Field judge Schommer, Chicago. Touchdown Chicago A ar, 1. Goal from touch-iown Scriafer. Northwestern Smith for Stromberpk: Strickler for Underbill; Crane for McCnrdy. Chicago Brodie for Dobson; Notgren for Breloss: Schafer for Flood; Larson for Scanlon Pershing for Norgren: PatteTson for Whiting; Foster for Patterson Knipschild for Agar.

CAPTURES SECOND GAME Fairmont, W. Oct. 9. The Fairmont State Normal School football team won its second game of the season today, defeating Broaddus College, 26 to 0. Line-up and summary Fairmont.

Position. Smallwood Left end Salvati Left Morris Left, Davis Centre Neely Right Dawson Right Erwin Rieht end. Broaddus. Murphy Stalnaker Sheppert Exlino Harvev Withers Harris Reed (capt.) Quarterback McKita, Frame; Left halfback Howell (cant.) Ridgely Right halfback Zinn Hartley Fullback S. Murphy (Substitutions Fairmont.

Snodgrass for Morris, Morris for Snodgrass, Shaw for Neclv. Nee'y for Shaw. Hunt for Neely. Hawkins for Krwin. Erwin for Ridgely.

Touchdowns FTame (2), Hartlev. Ridcoly. Goals from touchdowns Reed. 2 on', cf 4. Referee Dr.

Carr. Umpire Dr. Fleming. Head linesmen Spray. Linn.

Score by quarters Fairmont, 13, 13. 0. 026; Broaddus. 0, 0. o.

0 0. MARQUETTE BEATS WISCONSIN Madison, Oct. 9. Marquette proved easy for Wisconsin and the Badsers ran up a score of 8o to 0. the largest count ever made by a Wisconsin 1 1 1 eleven.

isconsm suowcu a sugnr. improvement, but was over anxious and received numerous penalties for offside plav and holding. Chicocki, Marquette fullback, was badly hurt in the first quarter. 'Annapolis, Oct! 9. Greatly outweighed, the football team of Central nigh School, of Washington, was smoth-I ered under by a score of to 0 by the Navy Plebes.

or fourth class midship-; men, here this afternoon. The high school lads put up a creditable game. Line-up and summary: Nary. Position. Central High.

Left end Chambliss Welch tackle Uidwell Harnett Left guard Jones Thurbol Centre Nash Cooler Right guard Stouer MfUiH Rieht tackle Taber Warner Right end Pennypacker Short Quarterback Roberts Allen Loft, halfback Seldcn Criggs halfback MacDonald Olsen Fullback Ockstadt Substitutions: Navy Redman for Griggs, Iinnon foi Allen. Brown Iot Ccoley. Ramsay for Welch. Andrews for Thurbol. Thurston for Lannon and Thrmas for Andrews.

Central High Stack for Nash. Kaplan for Pennypacker, Pni'ey for Btoner, Hunt' for P.p.ilev. Hoover for MacDonald. Stevens tor Taber. Touchdowns Short (2), Warner (2), Allen.

Ooalj from touchdowns Allen (2). Referee Wheatley. Annaiobs. Umpire Lieutenant-Com-mnnder Gannon. Time of pcriods 8 minutes each.

i WESLEYAN RUNS RIOT Wallops Bethany' College, 64 To 0, Tearing Through Opponents' Line At Will. Buckhannon. W. Oct. 9.

West Virginia's Wesleyan's game with Bethany College here today was largely a matter of Wesleyan's kicking off to Bethany, taking the ball on downs and then running over the line for touchdowns. The final score was CA to 0, and since Bethany was expected to offer strong resistance it came as more or less of a surprise. Wesleyan's offense showed to greater advantage than heretofore this season, and the strength of the defense is shown by the fact that Bethany made but one first down, this being the result of a penalty. The first half ended with the score only 20-0 in favor of Wcsleyan, but the team came back with more "pepper" than has been exhibited this year and fairly ate up the yard lines in the last two quarters. The most brilliant bits of work exhibited in the offense line was a 30-yard pass and additional run of 35 yards engineered by Morission and Heavner early in the game and Blake's 40-yard run through the entire Bethany aggregation for a touchdown in the last quarter.

Wcsleyan. Position. Bethany. Loft end Tvlock Gould Left cuard Rodin Swan Left tackle Saunders Allen Centre Rlicd Lewis Right guard Heybourn Kellison (capt.) Rieht tackle Hawks Heavner Right end Scbwaib B'ake Quarterback Scott Beck Left halfback Strathern Rhumaker Right halfback Moure Jacobs Fu llback El der Substitutions: Weslevan Wagner for Gould, Ressegger for lieavner. Heavner for Ressegger.

Harvey for Swan. Bethany Rainey for Moore. Blake-lcy for Hawks, Thomas for Tvlock. Touchdowns Heavnef. Shnmaker 2).

MoHsfton, Blake (2) Beck. Goals from touchdowns Kellison (2). Heavner (2). Referee Reiter, of Lehigh. Umpire Watkins.

of Pennsylvania. Linesman-Withers, of West Virginia. Time of quarters Two 12 minutes, two 13 WESLEYAN RESERVES LOSE Buckhannon, W. Oct. Beling-ton High School defeated the West Virginia Wesleyan Reserves here today, 20 to 0.

The game was clean and fast and the Reserves, with many of their men missing, put up a game figljt R'ohrobough starred for Belington. OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES ITaverford, 37: Delaware, 14. Washington and Jefferson. 17: La- i fayette, 0. Swarthmore, Bucknell, 0.

Amherst. Brown, 0. Trinity, 41: Bates. 14. Bowdoin.

11: Boston College, 0. lrgima, 74: Uiohmond College, 0. Georgia. Chattanooga, G. Vanderbilt, 7o; Georgetown (Ken-tuckv) College, 0.

Notre Dame, 34; LTaskell. 0. Phillips Exeter, Worcester Academy. 0. Villa Nova, Ursinus.

0. Western Reserve, 21; Kenyon. 0. Michigan Aggies. 70; Alma, 12.

Colgate, 44; Rochester, 0. Stevens. Middhbury. 0. Muhlenberg, 42; Susquehanna, 0..

Rutgers, JJG: Rensselear, 0. Ilobart, St. Lawrence, 0. Maine, 14; Vermont, 0. Wcsleyan, 20: New York, 0.

Minnesota. 34; Ames. 0. Kentucky State. 54: Earlham.

13. Massachusetts Aggies, 2G; Colby, 0. Illinois. 75: Rolla, 7. Iowa.

17; Morningside, 6. New Hampshire, 18; Connecticut Aggies, 0. Rose Polytechnic, 33; Hanover, 14. Wabash, 38; University of Louisville, 0. Michigan, 35; Mount Union, 0.

University of Buffalo, Syracuse Freshmen. 48. New York University, 31; Hamilton. 13. Springfield-Young Men's Christian Association, Holy Cross, 0.

Union, Fordham, 0. Albright. 20; Dickinson, 0. Sewanee, 47 Cumberland, 0. Clemson, Tennessee, 0.

BY CLTANDLER SPRAGUE. And now comes Gettysburg with the statement that her team is out to beat Hopkins. The reason for this early hankering to smear the Black and Blue is not hard to fathom. All the coaches are after Charley Brickley's scalp. If any team on Hopkins' schedule succeeds in lowering her colors it will listen exceeding well for the coach to say to his friends: "Well, I took my team to Baltimore and beat Charley Brickley's bunch." Looking at it in one way, it is the price that Hopkins has to pay this year for engaging a coach with the national reputation of Brickley.

But on the other hand, it shows what a real advertisement of Hopkins athletics follows engaging a man of the former Harvard player's-calibre in the football, world. Princeton is building her offense around the play which has typified her ground-gaining halfbacks in the past. Slowly but surely she is working up the off -tackle plunge. Against Rutgers the quarterback carried the ball after the opposing eleven had been led to expect by a few previous plays that Glick would take the pigskin. Mayer, of Virginia, is attracting the attention of the Northern football critics.

His playing against Yale was a revelation to thq men who think all the real football stars are born and reared north of the Mason and Dixon division. Last year Mayer scored 121 points for Virginia, representing 19 touchdowns and 7 goals" from touchdowns. He is also a track star of prominence. Buz Law should play a hard, fierce game for Princeton this fall. He has been playing intercollegiate tennis all summer.

McGougle, a freshman halfback at Dickinson, has intimidated all the regular backfield men ith his terrific tackling. He doesn't weigh much more than a good-sized rabbit, but is all spread out when he hits them and the resultant jar is extremely discomforting. Princeton is still experimenting with the backfield. Speedy Rush certainly is keeping his backs on the anxious seat and many Princton men think he is impairing the playing strength of the eleven by his frequent changes. New men at, Lehigh this year have a very small chance of making the team.

Every member of the eleven that started the Yale game was an man. The' very best thing in the world for a veteran is to feel that his job is in danger from some aggressive stripling. It makes him use all the knowledge he has picked up in the games of former years ana piay at ine top oi nis acuity. This situation is going on in four or five instances at College Park and is what causes many to think that Curley Byrd's squad may be the dark horse of the State teams. A scrub eleven that is accustomed to whipping the regulars about one day out of three is a delightful thing for a coach to contemplate.

Murrell. Tal Speer and Jamie Smith aren't going to be kept off that team if they can prevent it, and the rivalry that is going on for places on the team is keeping the whole squad keyed up to the limit of his individual prowess. The left side of Hopkins line is in pretty good hands. Wilkinson weighs about 205 pounds and is playing as good a game, if not better, than in any of his previous years. Martindale.

who is at guard beside Wilkie, looks like a find. His strong point is his aggressiveness. Anv man who plays right guard against Hopkins this year is going to realize that he has been in a tootDaii game when the last whistle blows, i Coach Exendine, of Georgetown, seems to have uncovered a real star in Gilroy, the sensational halfback, who was the luminary of the Navy game. For his first year in fast company this young man is a wonder. Gilroy went through that Navy line without a ripple and without any seeming effort.

His footwork was remarkable in a man playing against a team of the Middies' standing for the first time. Brooks and Hoffman form an ideal combination in tY-r Hopkins backfield. While each is a player above the ordinary they are very different in style. Hoffman is fast, good in a broken field and picks a hole in the line with clever judgment. Brooks is- heavier and a trifle slowew.

lie. is hard to down and rips through a line with sledge-hammer force. Brooks has the power, while Derrick Left halfback.J. Butler.Rogers Speer Right halfback W. Butler Coggins, Hindman.

Smith.) Greer, McKinney Touchdowns Rodgers (2). Safety- Speer. Goals from touchdown W. Butler. Referee Gass.

of Lehigh. Umpire Todd, of Virginia. Head linesman Calnan, of Georgetown. Time of periods 15 minutes each. INDIANA SWAMPS MIAMI Bloomington, Oct.

9. Indiana swamped the Miami University eleven here today, piling up a score of 41 to 0. Only once during the entire game did Coach Childs resort to the forward pass and but four plays were used by the Crimson. Indiana showed marked improvement over their game with De-pauw last week. An 80-yard run by Captain Whitaker and a 65-yard sprint for a touchdown by Erehart, after intercepting a forward pass, were the prettiest plays of the game.

Line-up and summary: Indiana. Position. Miami. Allen Left Mattern Prather Left tackle Weiland Left guard Rogers Voss Centre 1. Hul.

Rcdmon Right guard Early Right tackle Bae'r Matthews Right end Herbert Whitaker Quarterback Cowan Scott Left halfback Pierce KrchartL Right halfback Crawford Mcintosh Fullback Lowery Score by periods: Indiana 13 21 0 7 i Miami 0 0 0 00 TimirchdownJ'Erehart (3). Whitaker, Allen, Scott, Goals from tcuchdown Whitaker. 5. Referee Hann. of Umrrfre Phillips, of Army.

Field fudge Knight, of Michigan. Head linesman Hollcnbeck. of Colgate. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Substitutions Indiana Hathaway for Mcintosh, Gray for Scott, Wray for Murchie, Peckingpaugh for Wray.

Turner for Allan. Conkle for Weiland, Mullett for Mathews, Allen for Turner, Spring for Allan, McCoy for Springer, Pope for Mullet, Shonkweiler for Hathaway, Bowser for Erehart, Wallace for Whitaker. BEL0IT PROVES EASY FOR PUEDUE'S ELEVEN Lafayette. Oct. 9.

Purdue, in winning, 26 to 0. showed marked improvement today in the game with Be-loit over a week ago. when the best it could do was to hold Wabash to a 7-to-7 score. Beloit wras unable to stop the terrific charges of the Purdue backs. Pierre, who finished the game at right end for Purdue, is expected to prove the find of the season among the oilermakers.

Features of the game were Butts' run of 55 yards through the entire Beloit team for a touchdown, and Hart's interception of a forward pass and subsequent run of 50 yards for the third touchdown. Line-up and summary: Purdue. Position. Beloit. Left Rogan Rueehner tackle Shenhard Macon Cow.m Blocker Sellers Arbuckle Right guard Todd Berns RighA tackla Vance Van Aken AUrich Finn Quarterback Dieokhoff Pults Left halfback Henry Walter Right Johnson Bishop Fullback Stuessy Score by periods: Purdue 0 13 0 1326 Beloit 0 0 0 00 Referee Haines.

Yale. Umpire Redden. Field judg Ferguson. Chif-asro. Head i -ea rn an, Hirtcliens.

Purdue. Tim "nriods-H minutes each. lurdne "coring Torchdcw -s. P'-l's, I amies. Hart -d Walter: goal fvn to-rh'low-n, Rtinchfieid and Rueehner.

Substitutes Purdue. Dixrm for Wal'er. E'd-idge for Van Abci. Li' dps for Pults. Oxer for Bishop, Hart for (Ker.

Pierre for Kldridge. Mason fo- Blocker. "Mcintosh for Mason, Longnecker for Berns. Allen for Landes, Hake for StinchflekL Wnitford: for Buechner: Beloit, Klesatb, far Henry. WATCH THE PL AYERBOARD AND READ THE SUN AND THE EVENING SUN FOR ALL THE WORLD'S SERIES NEWS Each play made in the world's series will be shown on the playerboard of THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN, so the Baltimore fans who were not fortunate enough to secure tickets for the games in Philadelphia and Boston will be able to follow the ball just the same.

The efficient news service of THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN will make it possible to reproduce each play an instant after it has been made on the field. THE EVENING SUN will publish an extra immediately after each world's series game. Ty Cobb, the greatest diamond star of the age, will report the Avorld's series for THE SUN and give a ball player's views of the games. Among THE EVENING SUN'S baseball experts will be George R. Holmes, Fred S.

Ferguson, Berton S. Braley, Frank G. Menke and L. V. B.

Rucker. Pitt. uou umj..