The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 55

WORLD'S aEKATEST ATHLETES, AND WABJTEB, WHO MADE HIM. NAVY IS HELD TO TIE Game With Western Reserve Ends Without a Score. VISITORS MAKE GBITTY STANDS Suit or Overcoai SuitorOvercoat TO OROEH TO ORDER i ftll WOOL On Two Occasions Midshipmen Are Within Five Yaids of Touchdown, and on a Third Only Ten Away, but Pennsylvania ns Take Ball Away on Downs Each Time. Oct. Webtern Re- sei ve played today a better game against the Naval Academy than it has done on any of Its previous contests, and the result was a mutual blank.

On the whole the midshipmen had the better pf it along most lines of playing, though the lines were very evenly matched, but Reserve proved a splendid "last-ditch" aggregation, and always held for downs when their goal line wai seriously menaced. In second and last periods the midshipmen had the ball inside of Reserve's S-yard line, and in the third it was on the 10-yard line, but on all of these occasions the Hue of the 'Westerners was adamant. Although the Navy attack was better than that of the it was singularly tochlng In artd -force, tod the back field seemed to have no regular system of play. Navy Makes Long March. In the third period, when the midshipmen made their longest series of Kocles carried the ball in every play, and hit about the same, place in the line each time.

Navy also carried the ball over a number of the 5-yard lines toward the close of the second half, and the coaches had run in an entirely new line. Forty yards were covered in all by forward passes from Sowell to Dickens and Mc- ey and several short gains by Hodes. Dalton, the Navy captain, who has been suffering wjth injuries during nearly the holp. of the season, started in the game, ''lut it was evident that Instructions had been Riven to save him ns much as possible. He was given the ball only a few time- and did not make awy big gains an plnvfrt hack, so when the Navy had the ball he was practically out of all of the phns in which he did not carry the hull Biown.

the big tackle, was out of the on account of a strained knee, but otheiwlse the Navy had its full strength available. Tho work of the local team Wat. on the whole very disappointing, though its defense was uniformly good, and there were occasional flashes of power and speed in the attack. The Mne-up: a 1 Acaclcno Positions. Western Reserves.

Overfseh, Dickons, Stevens, Qaraci L. T. Sniaer G-. Portmau Center Brans JAMES THORPE, OF CARLISLE, GREAT ALL-ROUND ATHLETE i Prowess on Football Field Only One of Many Accomplishments, His Marvelous Achievements on Floor, Diamond, and Track Astonishing World of College Trainers. Hamilton RaKton.

UProodo. KaUton CVmer. Wdkf Iran Elmor, Insram, Howe Latluiure. Hcfeft Redman sughn, Hall Ritlmin OllchrU' Uniting, (Hlrhrlst Son ell. Shaw Daltnn Leonard, Dalion, Hates Rode- Collins Q.

Hoagland R. Barnes, Shultnan Shulman. Hanley Q. Stroup, Knight II Waterworth K. Mowrey p.

I) Mortimer Refm-M Mi, Mike Thompson, Georgetown Umpire Mi Dartmouth Field Judge-- Mi. Oreflham Voa Princeton Head linesman Mr Time of quarters li oath YALE SMOTHEHS COLGATE. Walter Making Initial Appearance, Plays Spectacular Game. New Raven, Oct. won an easy victory here this, afternoon over Colgate's eleven, 23 to 0.

Walter Camp. jr appeared in the Yale line-up for the first time this season, playing a spectac- uini game at and featuring with smashing gains through the Colgate line. The first period ended without score. Yiiifc's fumb'es proved costly while the visitors rnrripd the bait into Yale territory, twice getting first down. Colgate had two chances for field goals from the vicinity of the 35-yard line, bxit at no other time was dangerous.

At the beginning of the second, period Camp circled -Colgate's right 0nd for a touchdown, und six minutes later, aided by Strowt's advancing of the ball, slipped around the same end for another score. New ends were used in this period by Yale, and Merrill's place had been filled earlier hy Stixuit nt quarterback. Fake plays, kicks from placement, and formations were responsible for Yale'i scoring in the third period, Rellley carrvmg the bail over for the 0 points tallltfl In that period. At the beginning of the fourth period it was Yale's ball on the JL'-yard line, and Anderson threw a beauttiul forward ptxss to Strout, who fell across the Colgate line for a touchdown. The line-up: Yale.

Scully Cooney Marttng MrDot-Itt Special to The Washington Post. Carlisle, Oct. 28--Football this season has brought into the public eye a young Indian student at the Carlisle school, who promises to become the greatest athlete the world has ever seen. James Thorpe, a Sac and Fox, from Oklahoma, came to Carlisle in 1908, with no knowledge whatever of athletics, and under the tutelage of Glen Warner he has accomplished such a marvelous variety of athletic feats, on floor, gridiron, diamond, track, and in the field, that the world of college trainers hjfs been astonished by hja difficult for any one to believe that an apparently normal youth could rank among the leading athletes of the world in more than one or two, or perhaps three, special lines of activity, but James Thorpe has broken all traditions by approaching world records in so many lines of activity that physical trainers are at a loss to account for his skillful feats of strength and endurance. Be is not only a basketball player, at which game he fills the center position with truly remarkable skill, but he is) a baseball pitcher of great talent, and covers any of the sacks or outfields with as much credit as a professional player.

He can put the 16-pound shot 43 feet, and broad-jumps 22 feet, 10 Inches, having done much better in practice. He can run 100 yards in 10 seconds, his school record being 10 1-5. When he tries the high jump, his measure Is 6 feet, but he has done better than that. The high Curdles are pie to him iti 15 4-5 seconds; while the 220-yard hurdles he negotiates in 26 sec'onds. This youthful redskin hunts, plays lacrosse, tennis, indoor baseball, handball, hockey, all with equal skill, and can flli almost any position in a football team with superlative credit- As football half-, back he is probably seen at his best, whirling, twisting, dashing, and plunging, for one moment bewildering his opponents with liftie, panther-like leaps, and the next crushing his way through a mass of would-be tacklers with the ferocity of a mad bull.

One great American coach said, after seeing him play aff Pittsburgh, that Jt was worth five times the admission to a game to see Thorpe tear down the field for one spurt. Thorpe, who is only 22 years old, is 6 feet tall, and averages about 178 pounds in weight. He gave little promise of his Wonderful talents until his second year at Carlisle, when in a dual meet against Syracuse University, in which the aborigines were victorious by a narrow margin. won -the high- jume, broad jump, and was first in the high and low hurdles, defeating Thor in the shot-put, and making second plac'e in the hammer throw. In the same year, at the Pennsylvania intercollegiate meet at Harrisburg, he won the high jump at 6 feet, broad jump, hammer throw, and high and low hurdles.

A week or two later, in the Middle Atlantic District Athletic Association meet, field at Philadelphia, he took first place in the ftre events mentioned above. During his second year at Carlisle he was a first substitute on the football eleven, and played in several games. The next year he played- regularly as left half, and began to show stellar qualities. He punted well, kicked flelfl goals, and scored the touchdown tying Penn. After school in 1909 he took his summer vacation, and did not return in the fall, although his term of enrollment here had not expired.

He returned to Carlisle this fall to complete his enrollment term, and it is thought that his ambition to become one of the men chosen for the Olympic game was a factor in bringing him back, as his opportunity for training at Car 1 lisle would be better than elsewhere. Although busy with track work while here, he practiced baseball, and played amateur baseball sip.ce leaving Carlisle, refusing numerous offers to play on prominent league teams. BLOW IS DEALT PENN State Trounces Its OW Rival by Score of 22 to 6. GETS OFF TO FLYING STABT Lightning Like Attack Brings Three Touchdowns and Safety in First Period, Quarterback Miller Sprinting for First One When Losing Eleven Off at Start of the Game. CATHEDRAL ELEVEN BEATEN.

MICHIGAN'S CLOSE CALL. Positions. Colgate. li Mclaughlin Blanchanl SnlllYM Center. Peterson Joneb Parker CsrrlcV Huntlngton liamsejr Robinson Swarthout an'l Couway for II T-, Sltbatltu'i 'ns-- Sheldon Wurren and Harbison for Scwlly.

Branson Coano. Loree for Martini. Packer and St nalno i MrleMti. Perry (or Paul. Dunn for Strout for Mcjrilf.

Mitchell for Rellli'j, man for Anderson owoa--Camp (-, Reilley, and Etieut. from touchdown--Paul and Perry. Um- 3lr forrc). Pcu.i^Uanla lieu ee--Mr. IAUC- Dlty.

Field juMa--Mr CoMello. Cornell Iiu- Tisw at Tippet's Great Work Gives Dunham Latin School Victory by 12 to O. Cathedral went down In defeat before the strong Bun ham Latin School eleven, of Baltimore, yesterday morning on the Tennallytown gridiron, 12 to 0, in a game marred by frequent, penalization of both teams and much fumbling. Cathedral has never looked worse, and they deserved to lose, although they put up a plucky game against odds in weight. Dunham owes to Tippet, their sterling, halfback, the credit for the victory, as ho scored every point that was made during the game.

His broken field running, punting, and defensive work showed that Tippet is one of the best scholastic backs in this section. I Boys' Latin scored in the first quarter on Tippet's splendid drop kick from the 25-yard line, and again in the third quarter on another neatly executed Held goal from his boot. In the last quarter Dunham clinched the game, when Tippet grabbed a fumble and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Tippet also kicked a pretty goal. For Cathedral, Smith, Wilson, and Cley! borne all played well, but the rest of the i men were unable to tackle cleanly the I heavier Dunham boys, and there lies the cause of their defeat.

Line-up: Cathedral Positions. Dunham. P. Oarber, Harrlss. McSherry Wilson Boaley (eajt Talbot Tewoll Garber Center Stewart Berry Price McLemore Lambert Smith, Clark Payne.

Webb Small Q. M. Speed, W. Speed Cleyborne Tippet Harding Pennlmore lookwood (rapt). Stollenworth Touchdown-- Tippet Goal--Tippet from field--Tippet (Z) Referee--Mr G.

U. Umpire--Mr. Gmmmond, Hobart Field Judge- Mr Princeton Timer--Mr fath- cdral Hoad linesman--Mr Schocnteld, (J W. I Length of quarters--10 minutes. As a preliminary the Cathedral reserves and Columbia Athletic Club teams battled a scoreless tie In a fast, but featureless game.

Line-up: Reaervei. Positions Columbia. Seeler Bellinger Mlllard Powatan Stamp Clapp RUt Ireland Harriw Webb Miller Chor ElinemetE Bridle Cranford Harver Adamc Smith Jteleree-- Vr. Timer--Mr. Page Head linesman Mr Ciazebinok.

Length of pertodt-- 8 minutes each. L. Center R. Victory for St John's Reserves. Spec'al to Tho Waihlngtoa Post Annapolis.

Oct. St. John's resei won, from Wllmer's School, of I Annapolis, here today, SO to 0. The play- I lag of Burton, Hutchlna, and of i at. John's, was the Gets 9 to 8 Victory by Failure of -Vanderbilt to Kick Goal.

Ann Arbor, Oct. the Maize and Blue one of the toughest battles Ferry field has witnessed in years, and threatening to snatch victory until the last moment of play, Vanderbilt University's football eleven was defeated, 9 to 8. by Michigan today, in a streaky contest, filled with thrilling flashes of individual brilliance. Michigan outplayed Vanderbilt a trifle in the first half, but In the final two periods the men of Yost fought as fiercely and as often to defend their own goal line as they did to batter Vanderbilt's defense in an effort to score. Neither team counted in the first two quarters.

Bach scored a field goal in the third. In the final period, Wells. Michigan's all-American end, crossed the Vanderbilt goal line, and Capt. Conklin kicked goal. A few moments later CaprT R.

Morrison, of Vanderbilt, duplicated Wells' performance, but he put too much energy in his kick-out. The oval sailed over the heads of his teammates, and Vanderbilt's chance to tie the score with the goal following the touchdown was forfeited. That failure gave the game to Michigan. Line-up: Michigan. Poult ions.

Vanderbilt. Conklin (capt.) L. N. Brown Bogle Qulnn Metiger Fatenon Center Morgan Carrels R. a Covlngton Pontius R.

T. Brown R. K. Morrison McMillan Craig U. Bardagn Thomson P.

SJkea Carpel H. Collins Substitution--Vanderbilt: Curlln for slkea Touchdowna--Welhr and R. Morrison. Goal from touchdown--Conklin. Field goals--Curlln and Thomson.

Referee--Mr Bradley Walker. University of Virginia Umpire--Mr. Efckersa.il. Chicago Field Judge--Lieut. Nelly, West Point.

Williams Defeats T. 8 to 6. Williams, Oct. defeated New York University, 8 to i6, today, in one of the most exciting games seen here in many years. As a whole, Williams excelled in straight football and punting, while New York University used the forward pass more successfully.

Trinity Makes Wonderful Rally. Hartford, Oct. 2S. With the score 18 to 3 against them and only eight minutes more of playing time. Trinity's eleven swept Wesleyun off Its feet and made two touchdown, from which one goal was kicked, in the game here today.

Tho whistle blew with Trinity the winner. 14 to 13. Georgia Defeats Mercer, 8 to 5. Athens, Ga-, Oct. a fiercely fought battle the University of Georgia today defeated Mercer College football eleven, 8 to 6.

AH the scoring done In the second quarter. Philadelphia, Oct. University of Pennsylvania football team suffered one 01 the worst defeats in its career when it lost to Penn State College by the score of 22 to 6. The feature of the game was the lightning-like scoring of State in the first period. The visitors made 20 points this period on three touchdowns and a Safety.

In the final quarter another safety increased State's score to 2 points. Pennsylvania's only touchdown came at the very close of the second period. Penh had the kick-off, and as the ball settled into the arms of Quarterback Miller, he sprinted for the Qquakers' goal. He followed his interference until the 35- yard line, wh'ere he swerved and ran for the side line; the State'man dodged cleverly and then outsprinted Harrington for the remainder of the distance for the first score. Score on Three Plays.

Two minutes later State got the ball on downs In the center of the field. From here it was taken over in Just three plays. King made 26 yards on a sprint. Barry failed on the next plunge, and, then Miller carried the ball 36 yards for the score. Even more spectacular was State's third touchdown.

On account of a'fumble State had to kick from its 6- yard Ifne. Pennsylvania's backs failed to get the punt, and Fullback Barry, coming down on the run, scooped it up and ran 6Q yards for the third touchdown. In the second period Pennsylvania sent In a substitute backfleld, and these irifen checked State. Juot'before the half ended, Minds made a 85-yard run for Pennsylvania's only score. The.

line-up: Pennsylvania. Positions. Penn Fiahcr Fuse Dillon Harlqw Wolfert Ooedeoka Morris Clarke Flndelson R. Bebout Bell R. Bnglo Jourdet R.

Vy Barr Herman Marshall L. Mautho Harrington R. Barrett Mercer Fr-B Barry Touchdowns--Barry (2), Miller, and Minds. Goals from touchdowns-- Mauthe (3) and Crawford. Safeties--Harrington and Mercer.

Substitutions--Pennsylvania: Spruance for Fleher, Nolan and ford for Dillon, Kelllhcr for Morris, Mattson tor Jourdet, Keougli for Marshall, Kennedy for Harrington, Minds for Barr, Thayer and Hill lor Mercer. State College: Wilson for Page. Hanson and McVean for Goedccke. Herman 'lor Miller, Barrett for Mauthe, Berryman for Barry. Referee --Carl Marshall, Harvard.

Umpire--W. R. okeson, Lehlgh. Field Judge--Wilmer Crowell, Swarth- rnore. Head Tyler, Princeton.

Time ot minutes each. CABLISLE, 19; IAFATETTE, Closest Losers Come to Score Is Try at Goal From Field. Easton, Oct. Carlisle In- dtais defeated Lafayette today by the score of 19 to 0. The nearest Lafayette came to scoring was when it succeeded In placing the oval on the Redskins' 18- yard line.

Here Capt. Dannehower tried a fleld goal that? failed, and not once after that until within the last few minutes of play did the locals manage to get possession ol the ball in the Indian territory. The line-up: Lafayette. Positions. Carlisle.

Cross Roberts Fury Kelly Jordan Bason Center Royer R. Busoh Wagonhurst R. Hodge Pardee R.JB Burd Dannehower Q. Welch Marshall Thorpe Spiegel R. 1.

Wheelock Roth F. i Powell Touchdowns--J. wheelook (2) and Thorpe. Field goal--Burd. Goal from touchdown--Burd.

Referee--Mr. Bergen, of Princeton. Umpire--Dr. Smith, of Bucknell. Field Judge--Mr.

Thome, of Haverford. Head linesman--Mr. Koerber, of Lafayette. Time of periods--JH minutes. VICTORY FOR EASTERN HIGH.

Take Measure of Heavier Charlotte Hall Academy Eleven try 11 to O. Eastern High eleven defeated Charlotte Hall Academy here today, 11 to 0. The light Blue and White boys were outweighed, but their opponents played only a defensive game. Weaver, Smith, and Cohlll starred for Eastern. Fisher showed up well at end.

Tharaux excelled for the losers. LJiie-up: Eaulern Charlotte Hall. riihar Howard, Wise WMllanu Comas Armstront IfcComu Whitman Center Oarry Wnier R. Bnuiaer, Tnsley Pope It T. BoeBier Mann Ins B.

B. coate Welt! Q-'B Ttttanli Cohlll H. Kennoly Smith R. Wldeahamer Wearer F. Gouih Tottchdowne--Weaver Smith.

Goals from loachd'-wii--Weaver. Oouth, C. H. A. Weld Judge--Mr.

Bell. H. A. Umpire--Mr. White, C.

H. A. Timer--Mr. Shaw. C.

H. A. Beau) linesman--Mr K. II S. You needn't fceep on feeling distressed after eatinr, nor belching, nor experiencing nausea between fn other words, you needn't on be- Inx.

dyipeptlc, and you certainly choulda't. Boed't Sarsaparlllii cures dyspepsia--It strengthens ana tones the stomach, digestion. normal tlte, and builds up the whole Our Famous Royai Black Thibet Suit to Order MERTZ Won't Cost Much to Dress Well if Mertz is Your Tailor. Largest JJne of Woolens in Washington to Select From. Samples and Measuring Blanks Sent on Request.

GUARANTLEO WOO'. Every Suit We Make is Guaranteed Absolutely. No Matter Whether You P.iy $10.00 or $40.00 for M. AND MERTZ 906 St. FIELD GOAL DECIDES GAME, Blanton's Kicks' Give Hampden-Sidney Victory Over Richmond College.

Special to ThCWashJngtpn Post. Richmond, Oct. a hard- fqught qontstet this afternoon, Richmond College 1 went d9wn in" defeat before Hampden-Sidney' hy a score of 3 'to 0. The Spiders were unable to advance the ball. JBlanton, boy, won the game for Hampden-Sidney by sending oval squarely between the Boal posts from a hard angle for a field goal, the only score of the game.

Line-up: Richmond college, positions. Hajnpd.en Sidney. Justin. Tuttle Willis Decker, tr T. AtktnsoiJ Benton "Walkef Tyler Bowl Harris Davall B.

Benedict Rlley H. Payne Taylor Q. Wicker Murray Jones, Davle Throckmorton F. Cook" Brown Goal from field--Blanton. Referee--Mr.

Johnson. Cmplrs--Mr. Wolltord. Field judge--Mr. Robinson.

Time of periods--Two ot 15 and two ol 12V4 minutes. IEH1GH EASY FOR ARMY Fatts to Score, While Wiaaer Garners Twenty Points. WEST POINTERS GIVEN TEST HARVARD BY 20 TO 6 Displays Great Power in Beating Brown Eleven. ONE HONOR GOES TO LOSERS Only Team to Cross Crimson's Goal Line Season, Cleverly Execute! Forward Passes 'Bringing Touchdown in Second Tear Opponent's Plays to Pieces. Pennsylvanians Once Get Ball Within Six Inches of Goal, but' Brace and Take It Away--losers' Poor Handling of Punts Proves Costly--Keyea Makes Two Drop Kicks.

Cambridge, Oct was no for Harvard at football this afternoon, for the score of 20 to 6 does not spell the full strength of the Crimson offense. Yet Brown had the satisfaction of being the first team to cross the Harvard goal line 'this season, a feat duej entirely to the perfection of its team fn making forward passes. Except in the' second when Brown scored, Harvard, however, was always master of the situation. There was scarcely a. Brown play that Was not smothered or torn to pieces before it gained headway.

Two forward passes carried Brown from the center of the field across the goal line. The first one was executed by Ashbaugh, who'caught the tall and planted it on Harvard's 30-yard line. A moment later Adams seized the ball on Sprack- ling's thro'vx and, ran to the 5-yard line. Tenney then scurried round the Crimson right end for the touchdown, and Ashbaugh kijked a difficult goal. Harvard friade her flrdi touchdown and Knox Wyllo Blanco Bailey Goyne nick Benedict fjrown, MacDonald Goal from West Point, Oct.

West Point football team easily defeated Lehlgh here today, by a score of 20 to 0. Tivp touchdowns, one of which netted a goal, a placement goal and two drop kicks, gave, the army jts score. The visitors opce to within six inches the Army goal, after they had carried the ball from midfleld by two pretty forward passes and line plays that netted them steady gains, and It looked as if the Army's clean slate would be spoiled. Under the shadow of their goal posts, however, the soldiers braced and took the ball. Poor handling of ptmts by LeWgh gave the Army a chance for one of Its drop kicks, which Keyes, scored, and when Pazetti misjudged McDonald's punt, Hoge bore down upon the ball, and gathered It in for a touchdown.

Line up: Lehllh. Positions. Army. Vila Bowley titayton Devore Center filbert G. Hustsm TA.

Littlejohn H. McCaUery Crlghten P. Touohdownt--Hoge ana MaiDonald. touchdown--Arnold. Goal from placement--Arnold.

Drop kicKs--Keycs Substitutions-Army; for Devore, waltastey for Huston, Hoge for Lamphier, for Hyatt, Mllburfl for Benedict, and Hobbs fdr MacDonaJd. Lehllh: Martin for Goyne, Green for Martin; Ack- eriy for Khoi, MeKeuzle for Blanco, Pryor for Panettl, aod Kennedy' for Crlghten. Referee-Mr. Fulli. yield Judge--Mr.

Klndgen. Umpire- Mr. Booth. Lineman--Lieut. Hodgea.

COENELL BEATS PITTSBURGH. Accomplishes the Unexpected, Winning 'by the Score of 9 to 3, Ithaca, N. Oct. accomplished the unexpected today, and defeated the University of Pittsburgh, 9 to A spite of the fact that the men were outweighed almost to a roan. The stellar' of Eyrlch, Cornell's left end, was responsible fdr ther good showing.

madet a 35-yard run for a touchdown in the first period, and in the second made a drop-kick goal from the 28-yard line. Oalvin scored a field goal in the second from the 25-yard tine. In the last two peVlods both teams played on the defensive and prevented further scoring. Cashman Knocks Out Little. Special to The Washington Post.

New York. Oct. Little, the Chicago lightweight, was knocked out in the seventh round laat night by Young Cashman, a local lightweight, at the New Polo A. C. Cashman scored a'knock- down in the first round, and 1 after that Little's strength and courage seemed to ooxe.

Alabama and Georgia Tech Tie. Atlanta, Oct. University of Alabama and Georgia Tech football teanu engaged in a hard-fought but tscorelesn game here today. Tech had the ball to the enemy's territory most of the time, but to OTOM the goal. Httcn fumblhnr and pnwltlM mfcAe the eomtwlMt ilow.

j. goal kick in the first period. In the second- periodv Milholland kicked e. pretty field goal from'the line. The third Harvard score waa due.

to the fierce tackling of the Crimson forwards, who tbew Sprackling so hard when he attempted a Quarterback run that he dropped the ball. Campbell picked; 1t up and sprinted 35 yards to the goal line. The goal Jdck followed. The fdurth and last score came when Potter caught a Brown punt on the nln and raji 63 yards to the S-yard line. -Webdell then carried the ball over, but Fisher failed "at goal.

Une-up: Harvard. poslttpns. Brtnra. Smith Adams Hitchcock Kratze Leslie Kuip Storer MHchelt Fisher R.O Goldberg Gardiner Jl. BwUett Felton Ashbangh Potter Q.

B. SpracltllnB (capt.) Ctntpbell lj Cronther Wendell Teoney Huntlngton Jones Substitutions--Haryart- Holllster for Smith, Mdgn're tor Leslie, Parmenter ton Storer. Keays tor Fisher, Jenckes for 'Gardiner, O'Brien for Felton, Freedley for Potter, Milholland for Campbell. 'Reynolds for Campbell, Pierce for Reynolds, and Morrison for 'Wendell. Brown: Wilson for Adams Qelbe for Bartlett, Marble for Crowther, Crowther for Marble, Marble for Crowther, Snell for Jones, and Jones for Snell.

Touchdowns---Wendell (2), CampbelJ, and Ten- Bey. Goats from, touchdowns--Pleher (2). baoKh. from field--Milholland. Referee-Mr.

Evans, Williams. Umpire-- Mr. Thorpe, Tale. F4e1d Burlefgh, 32xeter. Head linesman --Mr McGrath, Boston.

Time--Four 15-mlnuto periods, Masaanutten Academy Wins, 21 to O. Speslal to The "Washington Post Harrisonburg, Oct. Academy, of Woodstock, defeated Harrisonburg High School football club here today, 21 to 0. Cross-Country Run to Colgate. Hamilton, N.

Oct. defeated Union in a dual cross-country run here today by the score of 25 to 30. The was followed by a handicap interclass track meet. A. AND X.

WUWBE, 16 TO 0. Finds University of Tennessee Eleven, a Hew Foe, Worthy Opponent. Special to The Washington Post. Nt Oct. A.

and M. won another victory today against a We, the University of Tennessee, the score being IS to 0. The Teoneweeww were worthy opponents, and although from the first It was seen that A. M. would, win.

they fought gamely to the finish. In the first quarter A. and M. scored a touchdown in the first, four of play by end runs, line bucking, and a forward pass. Selfert missed goal.

tn the second quarter Tennessee attempted to punt on their 20-yard line, but Floyd broke through and ruined the kick, the ball being secured by Dunn, of A. and on Tennessee's 6-yard line. Seifert went around the end for a touchdowrf and kicked goal. After a series of line plays and an exchange punts by A. and Tennessee fumbled the ball on their 20-yard line, and Selfert got it.

Seifert scored a touchdown on forward, 'but missed a try for goal. and M. got within 1 yard of Tennessee's goal in the last quarter, but the ball on a. failure to make the sary gain. Another chance to score in this quarter was lost when Stafford lost the ball on Tennessee's 12-yard line, when he was tackled.

Line-up: and M. Positions. Tsnnwsee, Seifert Floyd R. Kcllr Punn MeOnlro L. Syfce Plyler Kehr Phillips Carrel, DonaJfcon Stafford (eapt.) Cool Fonda Harris Tompkina Anthony.

HasseJl Applewhite Touchdowns-- Cool and (Z). Try at ioal --Seifert. Referee-- Mr. Crafts. George Wubtoc- ton.

Umpire-- Mr. Jackson, Baltimore city College Field Judge-- Mr. McNutt, Ohio State Ubt- verslty. Head lineeman-- Mr. Thompson, A.

M. Time nl quarters-- miwitei. Fine MelloW FtaVor in Each Sip of 'THir WHISKEY Aged to exactly the right point, it gives that perfect satisfaction that you Demand of your favorite brand. A delightful drink whether straight or mixed. You know by the taste of CREAM OF KENTUCKY that it's absolutely pure.

Ask your dealer for it THE TRACER CO. Distillers Cincinnati KWSPAPLR SEWSPAPERl bad full-tilt-and butted and trampled it. -while woman crawled away. Shr dangerously injured, but recover. EWSPAPER INEWSPAPERif.