The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 2

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL. Public's Page of Pastimes Saturday's Scaison of Sport 2 SCORE WAS 9 TO 6 Washburn Takes Oklahoma Cowboys Into Camp. Game Was Hard and Lively From Start. BLUE SHOWS UP WELL. 8as of Ichabod Shake Off Their Lethargy.

Costly Fumbles the Only Discouraging Features. Washburn 9, Oklahoma university 6, th score in Saturday's game on Washburn athletic field, tells the story of a fierce struggle between teams equally matched in weight, determination and confidence, though it does not truly indicate the comparative ease with which the Topeka collegians took the "Boom-ra" Into camp. Williams the Star Fullback of Washburn. In the first half it looked as though Oklahoma wag in for another crushing defeat such as It experienced a week ago at the hands of Kansas university. Washburn made kn avaa bettar showing against the Oklahoma team in this half than did Kansas in the first half of the game at Lawienee.

once losing the ball, Washburn plowed down the field four or five yards at a clip, and at the end of 8 mjhutes scored its first touchdown. A Httrs rater Caldwell kicked a field goal Croat Oklahoma's 20 yird line. This ended Vie scoring for Washburn. In the first half Washburn carried the ball, by straight football, 207 yards to Oklahoma's 58. Oklahoma was able to make five yards on its three downs only once in the half, when Acton got around Washburn's right end for 15 yards, but dropped th 'ball i when he was tackled, Washburn netting It.

In the second the Washburn Quarterback, almost' threw away the game by his ragged work. Oklahoma was forced to punt from Its own 25 yard line. Tice let the ball get past him, and it rolled clear to trie Washburn 30 yard line, and Tice was downed as be fell on the ball. Tice was nervous when the teams lined up, and participated in a fumble on ihe second scrimmage which cost Washburn the ball. Oklahoma, was forced to play a quarterback kick, and again Tice fumbled, Washburn recovering the ball by a cratch on their own 5 yard line.

Washburn punted out of danger, and Okla- noma, on the third scrimmage, shot Acton through the Washburn right tackle. Tice was the only man between Acton and the goal, and he seemed to be naralyzed. He did not even touch Acton as the latter passed him. Run-beck kicked the goal, making the score 9 to whcih it remained until the final whistle blew. Benny Owens, Coach of Oklahoma University.

There was a great deal of punting in the second half, and Washburn had the best of this game. Milltce punted six times for 210 yards and Cross punted eight times for 245 yards. Except when Tice made his fumbles, the ball was in Oklahoma's territory nearly all the time. Washburn suffered more severely from penalizing than did Oklahoma. Thirty yards were taken away from Washburn for offside and using hands in interference, while Oklahoma got only one line of five yards for offside.

Both teams fumbled the ball repeat edly. Henny Owens, coach of Oklahoma university, said of the game: "Our men can't seem to get warmed up In this climate. It is too cold for us. Last Wednesday when we played in Kansas City, it was a warm day, and the boys played a good game. Our team was in better shape for today's game than it was for the Kansas university game, as both Acton and Mc-Creary, our halfbacks who were injured in that game, were able to stay through the eontest." Dr.

John Outland. Washburn's coaoh, said: "Washburn's showing satisfied me very well. I was especially pleased with the way our defense showed up. Only five times in the course of the game did Oklahoma make its first down. The offense moved slowly today, because I told the men to take things easy on offense, and play the formations carefully." Coach.

E. C. Quigley of St. Marys college, who refereed (he game, said: "Washburn has improved 100 per cent since last Saturday's game with Ottawa. The defensive work was superb." The attendance the game was about 1,200.

The Halves were 25 minutes. E. C. Quigley of St. Marys and Harry Scandrett, the old Minnesota player, umpired.

None of the players were seriously hurt. The lineup follows Washburn. Positions. Oklahoma. White right end Matthews and Hughes Hill (cap.) right tackle Monett Sha rp right guard Long and Matthews Piatt center Brown left guard Wolf Munford left tackle Hunbeck Haughey left end Plckard Tice quarterback Cross MUlice Acton Caldwell left half Reeds and Swank Williams fullback Truesdell First Half.

It was agreed without any VHfhVuHy that 25 minute halves should be played. The Washburn team was 10 minutes late in getting on the field, and the game started about 3:10 o'clock. Washburn won the toss, and chose the north goal. Oklahoma took the kickoff. Kunbeck kicked off for Oklahoma.

A good return bv Williams took the ban to Washburn's 40 yard line. Washburn at once started in on its march for the Oklahoma goal. Hill. Williams, Caldwell and Milllce were the most consistent ground gainers. They took from three to five yards apiece at each trial.

Munford made a few good gains, but he ran too high, and was thrown back several times after making a good gain. Sharp and White were also called upon for several short advances. No gain of over 6 yards was made from the time Washburn started the procession on its 40 yard line, until Munford was pushed across the Oklahoma goal for the lirst touchdown. The time was 8' piiuutes. Williams missed an easy Washburn kicked off, but was forced to kick over from 5 yards further back on account of an offside play.

The second kick went to Acton, who returned to the 25 yard line. Oklahoma hit the line twice, and gained 3 yards. It then punted 30 yards to White, who returned 10 yards, placing the ball on Oklahoma's 50 yard line. Munford lost a yard, Millies Punting For Washburn MiUice gained 3, and Milllce punted to- Oklahoma's 30 yard line. Again Oklahoma went up against Washburn's stonewall defense and failed to gain.

McCreary punted 25 yards to White, who fumbled and lost the ball on Washburn's 45 yard line. Oklahoma failed to gain, but Washburn was penalized 5. yards for offside play. Washburn then took the ball on downs on their 4 0 yard line. Caldwell gained 6 yards, and Runbeck broke through the line at tackle and downed White for a 5 vard loss.

Caldwell gained 7 yards, Williams Hill 8, and others shorter distances. Oklahoma finally took the ball on downs on their own 4 5 yard line. Oklahoma fumbled and Williams got the ball on Oklahoma's 35 yard line. White gained 10 yards, Williams 4, and Oklahoma got the ball on a fumble on their 20 yard line. Acton and Truesdell took 2 yards each and McCreary punted.

Williams and Miilice made some good gains, and when -the ball was on Oklahoma's 20 yard line, Caldwell kicked a field goal, making the score 9 to 0. Oklahoma kicked off to Williams, who returned to Washburn's 40 yard line. Washburn punted. Acton, the star Oklahoma halfback, got around Washburn's right end for-'lS yards. As he was tackled, he dropped the ball and Washburn got It on Oklahoma's 50 yard line.

Just then the whistle blew, ending the half. Second Half. No changes were made in the Washburn line, but Long retired from Oklahoma's right guard, and Matthews moved fo his place, Hughes taking Matthews' place at end. Caldwell kicked off to Gross on the 15 yard line, who returned to the 35 yard line. Runbeck made two yards, Hughes got one, and McCreary punted 3 0 yards.

It was Washburn's ball on the Washburn 50 yard line. Wash-j burn was forced to punt to Cross, who I returned to the Oklahoma 25 yard line. Acton gained two yards, and Truesdell three. Then Oklahoma was forced to punt. White caught the 30 yard punt, and returned five yards.

Milllce played a quick punt, the ball staying on Oklahoma's 35 yard line. Washburn got the ball on a fumble in the second scrimmage. Caldwell gained 10 yards, but dropped the ball when tackled. The ball was given to Oklahoma on a doubtful decision, as a Washburn man seemed to have fallen on the ball after the fumble. Oklahoma ivas forced to punt.

This put the ball on Oklahoma's 50 yard line. Mil-lice at once punted back to Oklahoma's 10 yard line. Cross fumbled, and there was no return. Pfcla-Jrc-rna failed to gain, and punted.te. their 35 yard line.

Hill gained five wards, and then Wash- hlirM lie. rlw, V.oll An A (to 1 Oklahoma failed to raln, and punted. Tice fumbled the punt, and the ball went from the Oklab.Qjrta.35 yard line to the Washburn 30 yard line. Tice was downed where he picked up the ball. Williams gaTReU nveYaras.

and Caldwell fumbled and lost the ball on Washburn's 30 yard line. Cross lost two yards on Washburn's right end. Oklahoma then played a quarterback kick, which Tice fumbled, Williams recovering the. ball on Washburn's five yard line. MUlice punted to Washburn's 50 yard line.

Adton trained five yards. Truesdell one yard, and then Acton went straight through Captain Hill's tackle and nothing stood between him and the Washburn goal except Tice. Tice seemed to bave.a case of cold feet, for he didn't even shake hands with the big Oklahoma man as he swept past. Runbeck kicked the goal. Time 14 minutes.

Score 9 to 6. Washburn kicked off to Reeds on the 10 yard line, who returned 15 yards. In being tackled. Reeds was hurt, and had to quit, Swank taking his place. Oklahoma failed to gain, and punted.

Caldwell was offside, and the punt was called back and Washburff-penal-ized five yards. McCreary made four vards, and Matthews one. Acton failed to gain, and so did Truesdell. Washburn took the ball ou downs on Oklahoma's 35 yard line. Here Washburn tried for another field goal, but the kick was blocked, and Oklahoma got the ball on their 43 yard line.

Oklahoma failed to gain, and punted 30 yards to White, who had replaced Tice at fullback on defense. The game dragged, each side punting. Milllce tried a criss-cross, and gained ten yards, but was called back, and Washburn penalized 15 yards for using hands in interference. Williams sained, ten yards. Washburn punted to Oklahoma's 45 yard line.

Oklahoma failed to gain and punted. Washburn had the ball on its own 50 yard line, and the game ended. Notes on the Game. Before the Oklahoma team left for home last night they entered into an agreement with Washburn to play another game next year on the last Saturday in October, in Topeka. The Oklahoma players were all well pleased with their treatment in Topeka, except the result of the game.

In spite of the large attendance at the game, the receipts were not quite large enough to pay the heavy guaranty and other expenses of the game. There was a deficit of about $100. Some of the members of the Washburn team heard of the deficiency, and showed their spirit by chipping in 'personally and raising the $100. They surprised Manager Stahl by putting the money into his hands when he came in from the field. P.

Walsh, the captain of the St. Marys football team, and the wonderful baseball catcher, who has been signed for a tryout with ttie Boston Nationals next season, tas in Topeka with Coach Quigley "and watched the game. The Washburn Rooters' club is a great institution. Several hundred students armed with megaphones sat In the grandstand in a body and made more racket than ever was made on Washburn field before. Next Saturday Washburn will play Fairmount.

Manager Stahl, who used to attend Fairmount. says that the Wichita team is fully as strong as Oklahoma this year. The Oklahoma team put up at Die National hotel, and left at last night for Norman. TOPEKA BOYS LOST. Went worth Won From High School by Score of 51 to 0.

Lexington, Mb. 28. The Wentworth military football team romped over and around the Topeka high school today by a score of 51 to o. Both teams were in good condition, with the weight slightly in favor of the cadets. The high school boys did not hold the cadets for downs once and whenever they secured the ball could not gain and were forced to punt.

The scoring was: Touchdowns Emery 3 and one field goal from the 2o-yard line; Fish 2. Egen 2, Fort 1. Goals Fish 7. The features were the fast aggressive work of the entire cadet team and the tackling of Reed and Morthland for Topeka. The line-up was as follows: Topeka Morthland.

right end; McFar-land. right tackle; Holmes, right guard; I'ogwell, left guard left tackle; Smith, left end; Rowley, quarterback: Reed, right half; Jennings (capt.) left half; Town, fullbaok. Wentworth Fort, right end; Gordon, right tackle; Pollock, right guard; Ladd. center; Little left guard left tackle; Casey, left end; Craig, quarterback; Eg-an, right half; Fish. left half; Emery (capt.) fullback.

Halves 26 and 20 minutes. Referee Williams. Umpire Snyder. HARVARD WEAK IN PUNTING. Brown Developed a Wonder In the Kicking Department, Cambridge, The game between Harvard and" Brown this afternoon before 15.000 spectators was the greatest ball game of the jjresent year for Harvard and It developed many points of weakness in her team but also showed up her strong points.

Harvard won but it was only by the score of 10 to 0. A touchdown was scored in each half but each time Bun failed to kick the easiest kind of a goal. In fumbling both teams were most proficient. Where Harvard was weak was in punting and attempts to circle Brown's ei I The majority of her gains were made by crashing against the line and only once or twice she was able to make a decent gain around the ends. In the kicking department Adams of Brown proved to be a wonder.

Time and again he punted dpwn the field for from 30 to 65 yards. Brown gained around the Harvard ends more easily than by straight line bucking and near the close of the second half Sehwarx circled Harvard's left end for 35 yards, the longest gain of the game. -Line-up1 Harvard. Position. Brown.

O'Brien left Pryor-Denny Brill left tackle Kirley Burr-Pierce left guard Westervelt White center Thomas Kersburg right guard Fletcher Knnwlton right tackle McGregor McDonald right end Russ Newham and Starr quarterback Schwartz Foster and Leonhard left half Weokhart Nesraith and Wendell right half Curtis Carr fullback Adams Touchdowns Knowlton, Carr. Time of halves 30 minutes. Referee Dadmun. Umpire Dashiel. K.

V. FRESHMEN WIN. Defeat Iola In the Last Two Minutes of Play. Iola, Oct. 2S.

With only two minutes to play the K. U. freshmen scored on Iola today on a fluke. Iola was unable to gain and prepared for a punt. The ball was soaking wet and slipped from the fullback's hands.

K. U. got it and after 5 downs went over the line. Goal was missed and the game ended, with a score of 5 to 0 in K. favor.

The freshmen outweighed the Iola high school team nearly 15 pounds to the man. YOST USED SUBSTITUTES. Michigan's Game With Drake Required Little Effort. Ann Arbor, Oct. 28.

The Michigan eleven defeated Drake afternoon 48 to 0, using a substitute back field throughout most of the contest. The Drake team had been coached by Heston, last year's Michigan star halfback, to consistently attempt to steal the ball or knock it out of the hands of the Michigan runners. This did result In a considerable amount of fumbling on Michigan's part in the first half, but Drake failed to profit thereby. Burcham and Kintz, for Drake, made one first down against Michigan, which is the third performance of the kind this year. MIDSHIPMEN'S FIRST DEFEAT.

Preponderance of Weight in Swarth-mores Favor Ditl It. Annapolis, Oct. 28. By narrow margin of a goal kicked and a goal missed, the midshipmen's football team today suffered its first defeat of tfcif season at the hands of the eleven from Swarthmore college of Pennsylvania. The score was 6 to 5, each team scoring a touchdown, but the right toe ot Crowell the visiting quarterback, sent the bar? sailing straight between the goal posts, white Norton's try went yards wide.

The midshipmen battled with a team heavier than any which they have faced this season. This preponderance of weight could not help but prove a great strain upon the sailor lads and the touchdown of the visitors. which was made in the first part of the i game, came after Maxwell and Kruger. two giants, had been used repeatedly in a series of battering ram efforts that opened holes in the navy line at nearly all times. The Middies got their touch down in the middle of the second half after several efforts and fumbling by both sides.

OKLAHOMA RESENTS IT. Doesn't Want to Be Crowded Off Baseball Map. Under the caption "Looks Like Steal," the Oklahoma Times-Journal republishes a baseball article from the state Journal and says that "an effort is evidently being made by the Western League to alienate the affections and elope with one of the fairest sister cities (Topeka) of the Western association." Commenting, is the following: "When the announcement went forth that Mr. Cooley had bousht the Topeka franchise there was general rejoicing around the circuit as a man oi Mr. Cooley's recognized baseball and business ability would, greatly strengthen the association.

But, alas! 'twas only a case of the wolf in sheep's clothing and he has disclosed himself as an agent of the Western league. That he will find Doc SWvely a hard nut to crack and the Wesjern association an entirely different proposition from what he expects may be predicted and if he succeeds in getting away with Topeka without paying the fiddler we will take off our hat to Mr. Cooley." K. U. IS DEFEATED Colorado Wins From Kansas 15 to 0.

Jaybawkers Were Handicapped by High Altitude. BATTLED TO THE LAST. Plucky Kansans Often Held Their Heavy Opponents. Coach Kennedy Says the Best Team Won. Denver, Oct.

28. All the hopes of a never defeated team were smashed here this afternoon when the Kansans were defeated by the score of 15 to 0 by the Uni versity or UOioraao. At me enu or liic irsi unit ine score iu tmu things seemed to be all for Kansas, in the second half the Jayhawkers, unuafed to the thin air, rapidly ired, an8 the Coloradoans and the vord "fjeioradoans" means one man, tley by hard work carried the ball two touchdowns. It. was a wonderful game until near the end of the first half, when the iviipnAiil aTthnnch o-ame to the last, were too wean to make their stubborn resistance that was always In evidence in the first of the game.

For Colorado it was all Caley's; he is a big fast fellow, who would make a star back on any football team. When he took the ball, and it was in his territory very often, a gain was certain. Roberts was the other ground gainer. Salberg played a sensational defensive game and helped tear up the Kansas line with a tandem formation that the mountaineers used continuously. The Kansans play a beautiful game.

It was a kind of football that made the Colorado supporters cheer the plucky Jayhawkers, who were outweighed enormously in the back field and were no heavier than their opponents In the line. Brunner and Donald were the most consistent ground gamers. Pooler played a hard defense, and Rouse, Striekler, Donald, Reed and Milton were stumbling blocks for the Boulder men. The first touchdowns were made as a result of fumbles by Kansas. After fighting stubbornly against the headlong plunges of Caley, the Jayhawkers fumbled on their 35-yard line.

On the second play Caley tore off 30 yards around the Kansas left end. With the ball three yards from the Kansas goal it took three fierce line plunges before Caley put the nose of the ball barely over the line. The second touchdown was made when Kansas fumbled on their own 15-yard, line immediately after they had gained the ball on downs. The last touchdown was made after Trudgeon returned Pooler's punt 35 yards from the Kansas S5-yard line, when Colorado tore through the red Jayhawkers and scored after a 20-yard run by Caley. Kansas' onlv chance to score was in the first half when they had the ball on the Colorado 35 yard line but were held for downs.

In the first half after Beit the Plucky Little Capt in of the U. FootbaU Team. one of Pooler's treacherous rolling punts Colorado had the ball on their own 5' yard line but safely out of danger. The punting was frequent, Caley punts were high and pretty but they were not so effective as Pooler's kicks that often rolled 70 yards. The Javhawkera excelled in team work.

Colorado had big fast men who gained with any kind of interference. With their tandem working nicely they made slashing gains through the right side of the Kansas line. Coach Kennedy is well satisfied with the work of his men. "It hurts to lose this game but the best team won. The altitude was very hard on our fellows.

They played mighty game battle with those men. They will out-weigh us five pounds to the man. We were always in the running until after the second touchdown." A crowd of 6,000 cheered the Colo, rado men. There wera 700 well trained rooters from Boulder in the stands. The line-up: Colorado.

Position. Kansas. Christensen right end Wmie Roller right tackle Striekler and Root Jordan right guard Helnzman Farnsworth center Milton Barr left guard Reed Foote left tackle Donald Saleberg left end Rouse-Burt Trudgeon quarterback Hart Robert right half Anegney Moore left half Pooler Caley fullback Brunner Halves 30 minutes Touchdowns Caley, Roberts 2. Goals from touchdown Missed Caley 2, Moore 3. Referee Mauat.

Umpire Kennedy. INDIANS WERE TRICKY. Carlisle Gave University of Penn. a Hard Scrimmage. Philadelphia, Oct.

28. Although it was the general opinion after the game at Franklin field that the Carlisle Indians had outplayed the University of Pennsylvania, the latter won the contest today by a score of 6 to 0. Pennsylvania's score was made unexpectedly and came as a big surprise, as it was expected that the red and blue team, weakened by the absence of Draper, their star guard, would be no match for ihe aborigines. The Quaker eleven feared the Indians, who are tricky, and in the first ten minutes of the game they were run off their feet, but rallied and finally after 20 minutes of play, Lam-son carried the ball over the Indian goal line for a touchdown and Sheble kicked the goal. In the second half the Indians showed their superiority over Pennsylvania, but lost many opportunities through fumbling, which resulted from persistency in passing the ball high.

The Indians gained much ground on two new tricks invented by Coach Woodruff. On one of the plays the ball was passed from the center to one of the halfbacks and handed to either the fullback or the opposite halfback. Of course all eyes are on the quarterback and when he sidestepped the ball and failed to touch it, the opposing line was temporarily deceived and the runner was away but the deception was detected. Line-up: Pennsylvania. Position.

Carlisle. Gaston and I.evene left end Wahoo Rooke left tackle Bowen Stein and Junk left guard Dillon Torrey center Long Horn and Hunt Robinson right guard LaRoque Lamson right tackle Exendine Scarlett right end Jude Stevenson quarterback Mount Pleasant Sheble left half Little Boy and Albanez Green right half Archlquette Folwell fullback Duboise Touchdown Lamson. Goal from touchdown Sheble. Referee Corbin of Yale. Umpire Sharpe of Yale.

Time of halves 30 and 25 minutes. SPLENDID GAMES, Eastern Colleges Hare Fierce Gridiron Battles. Crowd of 12,000 Witness Princeton-Columbia Contest. MADE TIGERS HUSTLE. Carlisle Indians Gare Quakers a Surprise.

Yale Had a Picnic With the West Pointers. Chicago Found Little Opposition With Northwestern. Saturday Football Results. At Evanston, 111. Chicago Northwestern 0.

At Champaign, 111. Illinois Physicians and Surgeons 0. At Purdue, Ind. Purdue 11; dlana 11. At Ann Arbor Michigan Drake 0.

At Des Moines Des Moines SI; 80; col- lege 17; Coe 0. At Omaha Nebraska 101; Creigh- ton 0. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin 17 Alumni 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 46; Lawrence 0.

At West Point Tale 10; West Point 0. At Pittsburg Washington and Jefferson 27; Georgetown 0. At Cambridge Harvard 10; Brown 0. At Annapolis Swarthmore Navy 5. At Philadelphia, University Pennsylvania Carlisle 9.

At New York Princeton 12; el of Co- lumbia 0. At Denver Colorado 15; Kansas university 0. At Topeka Washburn Oklahoma 6. At Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse 17; Lehigh 0. At Ithaca Cornell 55; Haver-ford 0. At Lexington, Mo. Wentworth 51; Topeka high school 0. At Kansas City Athletics Ottawa 0.

At Iola, Kan. K. U. Freshmen Iola high school 0. At Lawrence K.

C. Manual Lawrence high school 0. At Kansas City Westport Central high school 17. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri university 18; Tarklo 0.

New York, Oct. 28. The 12,000 football enthusiasts which gathered this afternoon at the American league park to witness the gridiron struggle between Princeton and Columbia were as much surprised at the game put up by the blue and white supporters as were the Tigers, who had not been looking for the fight that Columbia gave them. Princeton won eventually by the score of 12 to 0, but her team did not cover Itself with glory. The greater credit Indeed belongs to Columbia.

With a team that has played together little more than a week, Columbia put up a surprisingly good game. In the first half she did better work than her rival. In the second half she weakened somewhat, however, under the fierce Princeton attack and the Tigers crossed her line twice. In some departments of the game Columbia constantly showed up better than did Princeton. This was particularly noticeable in kicking, where Carter out-punted Daub on nearly every exchange.

Line-up: Columbia. Position. Princeton. Fisher-Fowler Tocker-O'Brlen Duden left tackle Cooney Ross left guard Rafferty Algeltginger center Moller Davis right guard H. Dillon Browne right tackle Phillips Post right end Fryer Donovan and Collins quarterback E.

Dillon Cartor left half Bard-Munn Fisher right half Daub VonSalzen and Otis, McCormick, Helmrlck fullback Wtlletts Officials: Referee McCracken, Pennsylvania. Umpire Fultz of Brown. WEST POINT SMOTHERED. Yale Defeated the Array Team In Jig Time 20 to 0. West Point, N.

Oct. 28. Yale defeated West Point here today in one of the fastest games seen on the Soldiers' gridiron in years. It was a sweet revenge that the Yale team took for their defeat at the hands of the cadets last year. The score when the game ended was 20 to 0 In favor of the blue, the biggest score she has made at West Point in years.

West Point was against a harder team in the men from New Haven than last Saturday when they made such an excellent showing against Harvard. The Yale team ft built on entirely different lines from the crimson. They have an attack that smothered the soldiers and allowed the blue backs to make long gains through the army line and around their ends. After the second kickoff, the army, taking the ball on their own 60 yard line, started through the Yale line and around the ends never stopping until they had steadily carried the ball down to Yale's two yard line, only to lose It the next moment on downs. That was the nearest West Point ever got to scoring.

Yale scored one touchdown in the first half and two more in the second, both through hard football through the line and around the ends, Veeder carrying the ball most of the time and scoring both touchdowns. He also kicked two goals. Shevlln threw Beavers behind the line for a safety in the second half, which made the total score 20 points. Army. Position.

Yale. Wilhelm and Rockwell left end Cotes Erwln and Sultan left tackle Forbes Weeks-Moss left Rochenberger Abraham center Flandters Christy right guard Tripp Meitler right tackle Bigelow and Turner Gillespie right end Shevlin Garry quarterback Jones HIH right half Morse and Stevenson Beavers left half Veeder and Wlie Torney Fiynn-Levin.