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

SPORTING SECTION SPORTING SECTION WASHINGTON: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1914. W. and J. Defeats Yale Eleven-Georgetown Loses Gams to Pittsburgh LUCK JOINS PITTSBURGH IN GEORGETOWN DEFEAT, WITH FIGURES AT 21 TOO ELEVEN WHICH MEETS GEORGETOWN NOVEMBER 21 SPRINGS BIG FOOTBALL All Three of Winncrx' Touchdowns Result From Started by Losing Eleven, ft irk Shows Strongly in AU Linr.f of to The a i Post. i Oct.

scon- of 21 to 0. in tlie football game between University of i and (reorgrelown University, here today, does not indicate the i in strength or ability of these teams. The visitors gave Pitt biggest scare of the season, espe-! ciaUy in the second period of a outplayed i heavier opponents, and caused Coach Dutif send in reinforcements at every turn. Murray Plays Brilliantly. a a i i T1 a or, ay I i i a cl n.

i among i baekfu-lil -men have t'aeed i a a in he ra his a i UK ra usttl an i i a i Tna'U-" it i a for the Tn him out: of i I covered a i and to KO I a Vif i i a a a a i I ar a I I a a i i a i huski'-s a a g-enenili took 'nree iricri pot i i was a i i a i a he I a i a for- passlnR- of was i costly. BoMi way to snores for eleven. HI a a kicked i 1 32-yard i i failed to a i I a a around tire i ind i a i i i r. The i i held wpll. a was for-ed i ball, a niulf a snoop ran 45 a a.

out- He lowed i the i for 1 i Georgetown Has Advantage. i did i a i i the rest of the a they pd off ivir a a a most of 4 in i on. fieorKeto'w a so recognized a ee fries and Mew I a zone. i better a a i son. and the end i of i i was a i by A poor.

had tb" Tta'd on Pitt'-; 1 4 a i i for second period. a defense i i held the visitors for- a-; a a i i a i trains, i a i a tor i i i i tin- i i a pass. a a i I'itt. i 3" i i .1 perfoo: a i i was waged on i the rest of the game. Touchdown on Blocked Kick.

i i i i i Duff a some i i a i i i a oeemed have a i 1 to i i the Oeorgetown a had remained ItTtatrt. But flrst one i and a was laid out. and much i was lost patching njj Murray. a a a were playing a Kreat same. Toward the end of the period Wleser attempted to i out of danger the 40-yard line and 1 blocked the kick.

Hell pounced i on the a and around the left end i on I i assistance of fine Inter- ferenoe for second touchdown. Fry hooted i i hall over the posts, a i the i 14 to The period opened i the ball in i i iwisse.sslon on the 30-yard i had taken place. lie sv.is against the center three times siu-ression for no Kalna, and gave way I a Murray. latter pro- to a several sains around his teammates were rapidly iv.Mk.-nii'jf. and he had practically i i i from his guards, consequently most of his fine went for naught.

Forward Pass Goes Wrong. A a 10 i of iday a to pass the ball to Noark. but i i and dodged the whole team for tiO yards and a Fry kicked the i Koal, i i the a to in to 0. visitors i a to score apainst Pitt and worked the a well up the field. Fry had to out of danger more times a a ha-s been the case i i i year.

i fol- i The i i i were i but they i i se.i- i tine football. Their forward pass- I int; a i a their game- it had been admired by the supporters of Ho IT ii.t-mjcs'...; i i i i i a H- tn- V'n I R. H. I I R. Warrt a i Oormlcv Ba rroa Fau-uis SESSION OF FEDS IS "PRIV A ONE IS GILMORE'S AFTER- ANNOUNCEMENT.

Four Cities Are Seeking Franchise of Kansas City Club. WASHINGTON AND JEFFEBSON. VIRGINIA ALWAYS MASTER IN BATTLE WITH GEORGIA 26 Point a in First Half in Winning by 2tf to 0. Mayer and Gooclt Arc Leading in Tcllituj Attack. V.

a i pry 7 1 a Kellvl Murrnjf a trnsn i i i i i Th.j;-:ihtH. IX Harr. IV a for I i i a a I a -1 ro TV TI a ftr fT.isflng 1 Fr- for ins, -frnvif F'of i a i "a ni 3 for Po i j- a for I a a a tta. F. S.

Herein. Princeton. out for the i a i mad- i 11 "TM' Breaks" Against Georgetown, Says Graduate Manager Cox A I i (itornetown a a Manasrr A i Plttdtiurtch, Oft. '24 OrorKfto again a in tixla.v'x fa A fumble, mn I a had the bull the ten-yard Hue, only to It on I do not want to detract from IMtt'K victory, for they Moored the niont pointd and ivon the Kumo. hut eat-h ftcore wan made on a Ionic rnn and cannot be ronaldered earned.

nd a bloek kick In thrrr liforfftovra'ii line, front end to end, ioiK-hdownw for I'ittnlturKh, the elealrl the fnrwarda on the i home team, and the haekfield put up a In three pe-i-loilx clearly ontpla.Trd the a i team, but In the icame i us. i powerful Kame on the defence. played with a spirit and determination. uni the coaches feel well NH i CORNELL BEATS BROWN BY A DECISIVE SCORE FOOTBALL HEStfLTS. Annual (rcimr nt tn the to 7 ('let.

4 a Brown a I a A i a --trong- i i i i a a a easily New a i i i i Rrown i a i i a i a i to be held Cor i i i the a i i re- verted a i i a i In i a i on i a a i i a a i i a 1 pas's was used a I I i i a-. I 1 1. IS. JV. i i Oarr a i i a Carlisle, ft.

i 1 1 a it. i i a Ciet'rgla, nr-," lj: a fi. a I i a a-i 1 Marshai-l. I I I i i 6 i i "1 4 3. a I WeBlir-n i n.

I i i -'t: Tei-li. fl. i i 7. i V. M.

i i a It 1 i M. i A a 6: Rot-hes'ir. n. Ma I l-'--i () K. I' i i 11 F-a-T i i i i 1'." A i a i i 1 i i i i i i f.T M.

I I i i i i i i i I Mr i i I I Mr. i i i i a ir. i h. i I i a a i i a i Srhinl. 5 4 i a I I Johns i i i I of i i 1.

SVw liampT-li ire. 3. an.I 4 4 i i e. iv. .1 14.

I 3 1 llar-vard Prpshtnen, 0. Ih.t::- Rhode a State, 0. i a T.po, 72: Wake Forest, 0. i i i i i I a 9. A.

and 0. ii.l---.ri. I H.ibart. 3. 1.

'11 i a 11. n. I i 17. Hen.ssetaer Poly, 1 Carson and a 0. a Macon.

0. kc. 7 Poly. i a College, 13. 0.

liarlottcsville, Oct. a tield that was a qtjagrmire as. the result of rain which had been falliiiK slnee early morn in tr, 1'niversity of i i i a i a (Jeorsia at toot- ball here today. 1'S to 0. i i i a a a was stronK, -ind her i held i a stone wall.

a i a could msUce l.rat i a a it had the and as rt was on the i i i Klilpbles were because of the wftt a a i sides suffered considerably from a i Three a people were i a i i i Kit-Is from a ilacon a i a a a i on a and i I i a a kept i Quarterbacks Are Stars. a a a a high order, and each was i a cheered stands, a layer the best ol his career. Kvans a i i a at despite a bad shoulder. a starred up to time he was forced to i i an i knee. a was a i star, i substantial rains were made JVueocK.

Of the a the work of i Coiiyers, and I.ogali stood i t'en When a i a i i off for Oleorfjia. and hy a i line end i i i a a ried hiill the for a touvh- i i i in less a live i of play, i carried the hall over. Harker missed an easy Boat. Onorsia chose ti i the ball on the next line-up. i i i a line was i a wall, and Georgia was forced to kick.

Virginia i i a started a procession i tield. and Mayer went over for his second M.iyer a to i Koal. but failed. For the rest of the period i i i a played a defensive game. GeorKia never i i nearer to Virginia's prim! than the center of the field.

Virginia Scores Again. forced to kick. Virginia was playiiiR a splcntlitl same, Gooch and Mayer beinu the Drineipal Kround Kainers. A a pass, the first successful one of the Kiinie, and quarter back runs by tlooch soon brought the ball to within i i distance of Georgia's goal line. a i the- line twice, and on his i a went owr for his He also kicked soal, and a i was called.

Georgia strong in third, and Tor the lirst lime i the Kanie was aide to Kaln Paddock skirted i i i a repeatedly a i rang- i to 10 yards. Broyles also hit the i i i a i for short Kains, and for the lirst i Georgia hal the ball Virginia's The specter of a Georgia seemed to the i i i a a second i however, and i line held. From on the two a i i desperately, but i was a to score. Time was called i i i i a a i the ball on Georgia's 30- yard line. Lose Ball on Fumble.

The ball was in Georgia's territory play was resumed, and Virginia, fought desperately to score again. A lost the a though, and with the sphere in (he shadow of their own Koal posts. Georgia a to rush. They made 10 yards, but a a cost the ground they gained. Kroyles was forced to kick i his goal i and on a bad pass i recovered ball, however, but.

was by Flannagan, and i i i a was credited i a safety. The two a fought out the remainder of the period in Georgia i The game ended i the ball in Virginia's possession on Georgia's 15-yard line. YALE IS BEATEN; ALSO OUTPLAYED NO FLUKES IN W. AND VICTORY. Losers on Offensive for Most Part After Initial Period.

i i i a a yard line when i i end plunges. Mayer Sfion again could not the on Georgia's 40- play WHS and by and a i line s-ored another He also kicked goal. Geor- chose to rush the ball, but riake any headway, and as i i i a i a Harder I i i Cooch Mayer T'H Ma Aii'loi-Hon for i i i i i i r.ir i a i i i Posit IOHP. Georgia. Han-ia MfOonnell ...1,.

fl Convers HpnnVrsiiii R. i Thrash V. bogau Haddcx-k ...1.. II Pcat-ork Broylcs (4). I i Tr.nn --Brrn-les I by Flanniii: i i i a a a a 1C.

Anderson. Wallcpr 'tir Marknr. Ilcoi-Rla (Tarrar'l l-'n-v for sv-otr ITrndrrson. New Haven, Oct. and JeJCerson'a sturdy eleven, playing brilliant football, furnished the first real surprise of the season here by defeating Yale today, 13 to 7, in a game filled with thrills.

The visitors smothered the Tale attack a the first period, and kept Blue mostly on defensive for tlie remainder of the Kajrie. Washington and Jefferson's touchdowns were both due to well executed forward passes. Vale's in the i Pe- riotl wa.s on a. pass. In Spdesel and Fleming.

Washington Jefferson bad two of the best open field ninners seen on Yale field in years. Yale's line, i the services of Capt. Talbott. was outplayed. Washington and Jefferson made 18 first downs against Yale's H.

The a HARVARD PLAYED TO TIE; PRINCETON HARD PRESSED Crimson Is Saved From DC.feat at Hands of Pom State by 1: to Take Thriller From Dartmouth, 16 to 12. Yale, fi Dens Trmmy Wiley Walilcn Sheldon W. Wilson A. Wilson A i W. and J.

Patterson Mt-Kpan a YoungMns Wephech'T a Goodwin SpiOKel i i Center R. U. K. U. R.

i i i i i a Srhrani for i i a i i IJrann tor W. Wilson. i for i Trask for SVliram. S.ovil for A. Wilson, A.

Wilson for A i a Tor Scovll. Srovil fnr A. i son. for I'. Sheldon, iJucrnHfy for 1 goi-e.

i frr i Runkor for for J. for Kiiowles for i 3eKOre for Cliiernsoy, Ainsworth for 1 i a a i a for a Heymall for i a a i i i Htfr-rre--Mr. i a a a I'mpirc--Mr. a i a Arademy Fiold Croiius, a iinesnian--Mr. Moltat.

ton. Tirao of i Two rj aiut two lj periortF. Yatp sr-oririR: Touchdown--Lrfsorc. from and Jefferson i i Fleming. Goal from touclldowll--KlcmtnB.

Cambridge, Oc-t. narrowly escaped defeat today by the; Penn State College team, which outplayed the Crimson in all departments of the game. The score was a tie. 13 to 13. Por 46 minutes Penn State drove the Harvard varsity substitutes about the field, scoring a touchdown and a goal from- the field in the first twelve minutes of i The visitors outrushed, oiitkieked.

and outmaneuvered the Crimson, but lost a cham-e for two costly Two mmuteH before play ended a vard recovered the pigskin 0:1 a on the visitors' 40-yard line. On the oud play rapidly executed lateral passes, based on game, completely Penn State. ran the distance to Ihe goal i the score. He was tackled with. a.

yard to go. but managed to a line. A i a breathless silence TS'ltbinfon the goal, and the score "wag ii! d. Penn State rushed-54 times for 173 yards' Willie the Crimson -players; made I i'5 yards on Tt: rushes. FUrm State a six first downs, i Harvard made but two.

Summary Positions. Prnn a a Wood R. i li. a R. Tlioman Q- R.

K. Princeton, N. Oct. 2i. Princeton opened the new Palmer memorial a i here today with a li lo 12 victory over I-Kirtmouth.

The game was crowded i thi-Hls, there beinfi" two blocked i one of which gave' Princeton a i A brilliant run of 2 yards by i Hm-e in the second period a 1'rlnceton had 1 scored a ttrst i wf forward" pass, with a swash. UK attack, her points-more just before '-xffintf olosrtl; a i i i had a jmweHHi! a a but i i proved a a hoidliiE; i i a a was i i ojien, a-iways kiclciiig in her own lerrlt orr'. The i score came in the second Period. a Brown had recovered i 17-vard line, A ruiried rre brtH to Trenkmar.n a KM In of 14 yards. A a i on i a Ln-ler a block-ed a ami the a rolled i sroftl.

when- Oentlcrt i on it for another tonchdown; i i i New York, Oct. an all-day session here the a a meetiuff of of baseball clubs ad- i subject to the call for an i committee composed of President i K. B. Ward, of Brooklyn, and J. K.

Robertson, of Buffalo "We spent the greater part of the dav in discuHHinjc financial and lepal matter." of a nature," President Ciilmore said in a i the adjournment. "I can positively say that the Federal i i I course, w'th assurance i us today as to a i a i a i a a i i regard a may or may not be done by organized baseball. The league, circuit remains a as i the past season, but if it Is desirable to a a chanK the i i will attend to that, a I necessary a general i i i be convened i here or i convenient city." May Get Two Dodgers. was a a a a a i i a Kischer, a a i of the a i a had a i a play i Chic i i Federals next season, but it lacked I a i a Federal i a i officials. Second Baseman a also of the a i a was said to have been i i a i the Si.

l.onls Federals, i aJso not lr i a i I i said a a ceived a list of 25 major clubs "Ldirry" a i a a of were i to be i i to go over to the new organization. I regard to a proposed a of a a i a i were received i i a i i a i st i a i a Toronto. Of these i a i a proposition was looked upon i -the most a as i could be placed in Western half of the circuit and the a i schedule arranged to better adv a a i long Kansas i i i a Hurinif -the day the leag'tie a i ship a a a a di.ir.apolis club. a President J. K.

Krause. of the i i said be expected to retain the Hag for many seasons to come. EPISCOPAL BY 26 TO 0. Defeats Shenandoah Eleven Easily, Resorting to Only Straight Football. Sppcial The Post.

i Oct. Kpisropal i School a a a i a a A a here a 26 to U. i 10 i i of the field a i a predominated. Posi. 1 io K.

R. I) P. V. 4 Valen a a T. .1.

i R. C. T'nderwood WalUn- Weston 'I'rutiitMiH Sourv Sw i i Franrfco Ilradlrr Referee--W. M. Faints a 6 pp Gallaudet Piles Up Points In a Victory Over Rock Hill I Memorial to Sullivan.

1 i i run a K. and as .1 inark of I etics. it -d nie- a f. lias as yet r.ot seen i Ths i i to he pai'I by por- ilar i a is c.ist JJS.OOO. i i i i i i was made a i Ket a clvance tu 0.

i 0. a Aitgies. 0. 0. 1 AtiKtf 0.

A i in i i i i 7 i Wefclyan. stsw. 14: -Jefferson College, 13. a a i a i a s.iulh I a a 1. i i i.

i i i A a a 0. a 7. Tulane. i A i 17 a i lie Rose, Wahach. 24.

Franklin. 7. Tennessee. 1 7 A a a a 7. I i 33: 0.

c'otjese, 21: Kmporla, J. .7. Kanaaa 0. sc txiuls. 10(.

0. v-mat 14: Miami, it. Ohio Xonbaru, Miraball, 11, a a eleven i i i appearance of the year on its home Held yesterday piled up record a of the local season at expense of Rock Hill College, the visitors, a but outclassed lot of i i rinding solace in the fact a they were able to score. Fourteen touchdowns and nine goals for a a of was the lot of the Kendall Greeners against a touchdown for 6 points In favor ol the visitors. Had Coach Crafts allowed his regulars to force i battle all the way.

instead of a i i i a a clip a made the life of the scorers miserable, there is no telling just how much more decisive the victory would have been. a a scored 103 points in a memorable battle last year it was conceded the largest a known to local collegiate football history. i the var- i i on duly all the way yesterday, this record would have been far surpassed. Score Almost at Will. On the offense the Kendall Greeners were a and aggressive.

As a general rule, riot more than four a i were required to carry the ball over a the local team had gained possession, and in sonte instances the i i work of (he backs, aided by splendid i re- i in long runs i anywhere 15 to 7F yards. Capt. Koltz and Mars a both sensational tlankers Monre, i Rockwell, A i son. CUisK-en. and IVard were all in the i i hy i of Ions runs.

The attack was not in any one place, for i players seemed to circle the a or hit line i equally telling effect Uespite the i a suffered by the visitors, they are deserving of a share of praise. Rock "Hill's snuad came to a i resigned to its fate. but determined to fight. A gamer never appeared on a local Held. The one touchdown they scored was anything but a as some would be led to believe, but the result of good, hard plugging at a time when Gallaudet's eleven seemed to be caught off Its guard.

Rock Hill unraveled an a assortment of formations for the a pass, and it was i a that paved the way for the touchdown. Clume Breaks Collarbone. a in the second half the visiting team i an march up the field, successful forward passes, in which Quarterback Collins and Knd Barrella usually rigiired, being mixed i telling line i freak formations. Ciurne, the youngster who an opening In Gallaudet's line for the lone score, was a enough to break his collai-bone in a scrimmage shortly a the irext kick-off. He was treated at Providence Hospital, and later was allowed to join his teammates and Summary Posit IOUH.

T. .1.. () Center (5 I I leave for home. a a Fold a i Marshal! Moors- a a Ro -Andrewjeski for i Barrens Rest Russell Hessian a M. Colllna limldger follins Rock- ARMY AND NAVY BEATEN.

Local Eleven Draws First Blood, but Loses to Tome, 28 to 6. Special to The Washinglon Pos' Port Detroit, Oct. 24. Tome won a. brilliant victory over A and Navy Preparatory School today, of -S to i A and Xavy drew first blood in the tirst period.

A drop kick-off of Miller's was blocked by A a Navy and carried 75 yards toward Tome's eoal. by a pretty forward pass Bolton carried the ball across. Tome, however, a quick to retaliate, getting two touchdowns in the same quarter and adding another pair later. Summary: Positions. Army and Navy.

Hazeltmrsl Miller a i Cmpire---Fred a V. llrown. Boslon" A i i i of periods--12 i a a a Toui-hiloane--i'. Coolldsn, C.im] from i i i i Penn siau- Tour-hdown--rikrk. Goal -Lainh.

Goals from i a I.amo. a a i Coolidgc for T. .1. i T. .1.

I'ocdldgp for C. C-oolldK' 1 Parsnns fur R. I'. i Pai-uins. i i i i i ni Mow for a for Soiirv.

Watson for Swlererl, for i Robbing i i for Rohhins. Vranrko for Mi-ICtulo. for llradlee. Penn a Ftarron for Thomaa. a for tor Edgart Morris for a a a i afti' Trc a i A Boa! from The 4 a line.

line-uiK i a IVlfor i i SpiTlr? i pudi-itti Wo. ill K.i. II Hi-Coy Purr.c" Si i i i Squtra Q. R. I Ij.

F. if E. H. K. Mr Burner, ClB vTM.

'err i i a fr-r a A ro: Turkpr. I i (1. n'l. i i 2 i of a i i i a I Shi-il lehl TUt-n Urovm. for.

SJic CK i i for K. IjSM Click i i tar PENN MIGHTY LUCKY TO DEFEAT CARLISLE Tome. i Toild a i i Mi-Kirov Gibbon Freeman Ijiiies i i i i a i i i Te i i i i i Pinl i for i i i a i-. I i 1 i i Goal i I i-own. a i i i i ZING COLLEGE BY 12 TO 0.

tor i Me. Hn fa i i i i i i i i tiln-L'. i of tS tr.lnires ea. 3i. SYRACUSE IS WINNER; DOWNS MICHIGAN, 20-6 Center R.

C. R. R. Q. L.

R. F. i Tcidd Bolton Walters Bryant Tye (Iray i i a i i i A Navy-- Rice, Foster, i i llendoreon. Hunter. Drake.

i i i Gray, i Lrkmade. i Field goal Miller. Keferee--Mr. Lynn, Colcgate. i A Dickinson.

ST. ALBAN'S IS DEFEATED. Loses Hard Game to Gilman Country School in Baltimore, 15 to 6. St. Alban's was defeated by Gilman Country School yesterday In Baltimore, 15 to fi.

in one of the hardest battles the hurch eleven has figured in. The strong offensive work of the Gilman players proved too much for St. Alban'a. RlaRle played a star game for Oilman, making several lonff runs, -while Houser, Northrop, and Curly featured for St. Alban'a.

Summary: 5 I a a Thompson for Butterhaugh. jpskl for i i a flassfn for Jaoobson. Folti. Pt-ard for Hor-kwell, Rockwell for Moore. a a Inr Treuke.

Jai-oaKon for Clas- scn, Rondall for Andrea jeski. Mairer Schmld- ger. Mfiore (2), Rendall Marshall m. Peard. I (31.

Ertdlngton. cobson. Clume. from touch- O). Goals i i a (Si I C.

Referee--Mr. OiM. of Lfhtgh. trmplre--Mr. Dinleia, or aeorge I i Heal llntaman-- Mr.

Moris, of Maryland Agglea. Assistant linesman--Mr. rallahan, of i and Mr. Hopkins, ot Harvard. of auarters, IS.

15, and IS mlnutea. Si- Albans. Stubbs Hnwden Castle Hnuper Marty Daniels Northrop March Brewer Clebourne Positions. ---L- Center R. H.

R. Q. R. F. lebourne for Stubbft.

Stubbe for Oilman. Marshall Shlppey Morgan Hopklna Randall Boons Flitter B. CUrks Claris Sl.gle J. Hofme? for Clebonrne, Holiday for Dlggs. Cleboume.

Slajle. Qoala mlwed Flaher 2 Brewer. rrom fletd-- Miher. Mr. BrennlfV.

Umpire-- Mr. Benham. Head 1 Inesman-- Mr. Adam. Llnomnao Carter Denham.

Tlmekteper Mr. Time 01 periods 10 mlnutea each. Outplayed JJurh of Time-, huf Two Forward Passes Uring Lone Touchdown. 1'hiladelphia, Oct. a pat-'ses greatly aided 'Pennsylvania, in defeating the Carlisle football team on Franklin lield today by the score of 7 to 0.

The Redmen outplayed the Pennsylvanians in the lirst half, and the Quakers were lucky a Carlisle did nut score! on them. A or a poorly executed play saved the Pennsylvania team several limes. The Indians fairly carried a i a off Its feet at the beginning of a carrying the ball to Pennsylvania's 5-yard line. Pennsylvania's line braced, but the I i a nevertheless tried to pierce it and failed. the Indians again carried the ball to within the Quakers' 5-yard line, where a and befoi-e they could get going again the second period ended.

There was almost a complete revel-sal of form in the last two periods, when Pennsylvania, showed more ness, while Carlisle seemed to have lost her power on the attack. The single touchdown of the same came in the last period. Pennsylvania secured the ball in Carlisle's territory at the end of the third period. A 25-yard forward pass was svr- cessful, anil a few mlnutea later, with the ball on the cT-yard mark. A very shot another forward pass to Merril).

who sprinted across the line for the' touchdown. Summary: Pennsylvania. Positions. (lame. by.

ljuij Crtni'd. Syracuse, K. 2t. In the big iutcraectional a a uf season Syracuse defeated i i i here todav by Hie of to 1'KOCMi persons saw i jrame. M.iny of them were 1 of -ic i i jra.tner- ed all K.ar'ta of hjiist.

If -they lia.I a i of open a neither team uncovered a of Th'- hH-lf of rio scoring. Jn i second period blocked and recovered for Tbei. the rhe, i i IL' a i i a i i Michigan. held stnniff tin- a of the Koal poets. Wilkinson crossed tlie i after five successive a by i and Johnson.

He faik-rl tn i the j-'onl. Michigan showetl i In the few A long rtii: after recovering a placed the hall in Syracuse territory. The Westerners T.ade successive gains Vy i then a a pass only successful on i side through the game within 10 yards of the- i a made In one fast run. i i a lost i fl-cMing spirit for the rest of the game and allowed Syracuse to 9core twLce. Keeps Carson and Newman on Defensive, Triple Pass Featuring.

i a a i Pdsl. i Bristol. Oct. 24. I i 'oilepe, of won an earned victory tn a game i Carson a a 011 the local grounds a 12 to 0.

The i i were kept on the de- A i pass by i a a BLOCKED PUNT FACTOR IN CAROLINA'S VICTORY Comes in Third Quarti Dou-nfuU of VandfrbiLt by 10 to Hopkins Wltherow Journeaj Darl Harris Urqubart Msrrltl RockftfeUe Carlisle. a Wllmas i MorrlH Busch Martnl Bird Crane WoBard Pratt Calas Korlnc--Tougidevn: Men-tit. from touchdown, BacCbtch. vsnlat ttatrbftm for Mattiiawg, Avery for Tucker. tor Honltlna.

cnman for Wctmu, for Crtno tor Welmaa for Oilman. Oilman lor Wallerto. Broker lor WAtttM. Tine of miavue Tucker Referee--Mr. Fultz.

Brown. Onter R. Q. H. Trinity.

Bent oh Watson Ftayiisford BL i H. T. Schl me Nashville. Oct. A keJ by Hamsey on a i 10-ard i i fell on over a i a goal line i i a gave Tnr Heelp a 10 to 9 i over the Commodores in one of the a game? ever witnessed on field.

a kicked goal. Tandy had i ly registered points Carolina on a dr-op kick in the second period i a i lone came i the second quarter on a a i 4C-yarrl a Tar Heels' end. i was up by a a paea. i netted a a ball on Carolina 1-yard i a a i crashed center i touchdown the game the second made against Carolina, this a a son. Currey missOjd an easy Cody's drop kick 35-yard a a made i a scorn i i i i Thercaf i Commodores a a i gem! i a a a a lo the i on a split a i (he 'ommodorep proper i i blew a I a i Splawn i I Cocnran Whalen R.

How R. i i i i i V. i i Michigan--E. Jamej; fn.r a i i ReJior for M-Hale, Catlett for Quail a -Se rnoiir for Lrr Johuaou. TCInssley for Vroffliel3, for Klngsley.

Johnson, for White, KingMer Ifr" fnr Bchulta (or Travis, i a for i i i Wllber for Biima for Woodruff, Durbar for Hailtliaon for betch. frtrm (2)'. 'Ref- M. Thompson, Georgetown. linesman--MT Jami-a Cooner, Princeton.

Time I''-IUT Tan.iy a R. (jay I H. HomfwuhU Sikf-s Ta i i a R. i rurmtn Y. V.

Fl i a i for i for Jleauis a for i i i Tor Tarf tjipvcomb for a i i a r.T-lm*Iev 'or i i I for for Allen. Faust for Jon Gar. Wrljht. TouHiJoTins- Hsmiw NorUi i a Carman, a from Keferre--Mr. ViTX'nta.

Mrofflj. i a MetlKcr, a i --U mlnuici. fur iNEWSPA'PERf lEWSFAPESl.