Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 24

1SPECTACULAR PLAY I BEATS NAVY TEAM Great Lakes Eleven Wins, 7-6, by-Running Length of Field After Fumble. BY DENIIAH THOMPSON. ANNAPOLIS, November Although outplayed by a considerable margin, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team today defeated the Naval Academy eleven, 7 to 6, due to spectacular run down the entire length of the field by Halfback Eilson after he had recovered a fumble by who had pjunged across the line for what would have "been the Middies' second touchdown. This memorable sprint, which evened the score and paved the way for the winning point when Driscoll kicked i occasioned one of the oddest in-1 ever witnessed on a-gridiron, It never actually was completed. Emerging from the struggling mass of warriors with the ball which Ingram dropped.

Eilson started his romp 4own the field with three of his mares his flying footsteps. When Keichle toppled Left End ilwen of the Navy before half the distance had been covered he removed The last hn- agency that could have halted Eilson's progress. As he tore on down the gridiron the training station rooters started a niglrty cheer when from the sidelines the uray-sweatered figure a A.id ly er Saunders, bounded up from the bench, dashed out onto the tieM and a flying tackle brought tho Great player down 30 yards from the goal line. Stunned by surprise by such a sensational breach of the gridwron edde the crowd gasped and then began to surge onio the iieid while the athletes were expressing their feelings in a manner not sanctioned by the rules. It appeared tin.e the general excitement.

would develop into a near riot, but order soon was restored. The officials, of uourse. ruled a legitimate touchdown had been made and. when Driscoll booted the ball netween the aai addi- tional point, victory the station was assured, ns but three lulnrutes of I play remained. Middies Have the Edge.

In the ground gained the Middies cleverly had an edge cn the visitors, making eleven first downs ayainst five and keeping the ball in their oppo- rents' territory a majority of the time. The famed "Paddy" Driscoll got away on one occasion for a twisting, dodging run of 30 yurds, which led to nothing, and his efforts on other occasions were nulled by the vigilance ajid speed of the Middies' second line of defense. In kicking department the former istar of Northwestern University fairly scintillated, however, his punts averaging more than 50 yards and greatly excelling the work of Butler, whtj did most of the booting for the Navy. On three occasions he attempted goals from the field, one at a distance of 57 yards, falling just a little short of passing over the bar between the posts. It was near the end of the third quarter before a double pass between Coombs and Ingram, followed by a long diagonal forward pass to Roberts.

netted the first score of the game. In the final quarter the Middies had plugged their way up the field to within the shadow of the Great Lakes' goal line when the fatal fumble occurred that changed the complexion of the contest. Ingram's slip came after a splendid exhibition of line plunging that accounted in large measure for Navy's consistent Sains. The game was one of the most bitterly fought ih the of foot ball ar the academy, and was witnessed by a crowd which filled every avail able Feat and stood ten deep around the en'I-e field. Line-Up and Summary.

Nary Position. Great Lakes (7). Ijowe Left end Reiehle Staffe Left tackle Bcklnnd Saunders Left guard Keefe (capt.) Arthur Center Knight Perry Right guard Joups Muiraj Right tackle Ewen Right end Hales Ingram (capt. Quarterback Driscoll Roberts Left halfback Ericksou Orr ICTSrlit halfback Eilson Coombs Fullback Lauer I. Heneage, Dartmouth.

Umpire Carl Williams. Pennsylvania. Head W. Merriman. Geneva.

RAINBOW CAPTURED BY SLIPPERY ELM Guided Cleverly by Stalker, Woodlawn Star Gallops Away With Feature. A -little thing like a cold, cuttingwind. which readily penetrated even the heaviest of late was no bar yesterday to the lovers of the thoroughbreds and Bowie played to a capacity crowd. A program of unusual brillance, one that resulted in those finishes that make the blood tingle, was the offering, and the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association. which conducts the sport at Prince George Park, will putt down Saturdaiy, November as its banner day.

Flashing a great improvement upon recent efforts. Slippery Elm, the fiveyear-old son of Bannockbum. owned by the Woodland stock farm and guided by Stalker, won in hollow fashion the card's stelhw event, which was the Rainbow handicap of a mile for all ages. Slippery Elm was a live horse. He reveled in tlie deep going of the Bowie had the foot of his company all the way and was galloping at the finish four lengths ahead of the Cleveland stable's Dorcas, with Deckmate, owned by ex-Congressman George W.

Loft, third. Slippery Elm had an outside post position and the others stole away from him right at the break, but he rapidly worked his way up on the outside and readily came away in the stretch. Dorcas closed a big gap, but weakened at the end. Deckmate ran as well as he knows how: A peculiar feature of the speculation upon this event was the fact that the betting was so well distributed that the winner, the favorite, paid the handsome price of $10.90. The Summaries.

First race, selling: two-year-olds: oue mile? Doctor Rae, 104 (McTaggart). $26.90, $8.20, won: Wyndover, 113 ((VBrien), $5.20, $3.70, second; Poultney. 109 (McCrann). $3.40, third. Time, 1.43 4Fair and Square.

Charley Torley. Clean (lone, Belario, Cock Of the Run. Antoinette and Sundaris also ran. Second race, three-year-olds and upward; mile and a 109 (Sterling), $14.90, $0.80. won: Handful, 109 (Pickens).

$7.40. $3.70. second; Oeuone, 101 (Mc-. Atee). Time.

1.53 4-5. Tranby, M. Johnson, Safranor. Ocean Prince, Golden Bantam, II and also ran. Third race, Roseben handicap: all ages; six and a half Frank, 102 (Kummer), $9.00.

$3.90, $2.60. won; Charley Leydecker. 110 (Rodriguez), $4.10, $2.70, second; Crank, 117 (Rice), $2.40, third. Time. 1.20 1-5.

Startling, Louise V. and Decisive also ran. Fourth race. Rainbow handicap; all ages; one' Elm, KH (Stalker), $10.90, $4.70, $3.80, won: Dorcas. Ill (McCrann), $6.00, $5.00, second; Deckmate.

104 (Kelsay), $4.10. third. Time. 1.43 2-5. Salvestra, Bondage.

Douglas Gex and Highland Lad also ran. Fifth race, selling: three-year-olds and upward: mile and seventy John (Johnson), $49.90, $15.30, $9.20, won: Bravado, 104 (MeTaggart). $10.10, $5.10. second; Prunes, 100 (Meyers), $3.50, third. Time.

1.49 3-5. Oholus. Cobalt Lass, John I. Day, See Light, Sir Helio and Hauberk also ran. Sixth race, three-year-olds and upward; mile end a and Calls, 110 (McCrann), $1.70, $4.50.

$2.80, won; 'Fountain Fay, 110 (Meyers), $4.50, $2.80, second; Piedra, 105 (Stalker), $2.50, third. Time, 2.13 1-5. Monocacy, Dan add Goldcrest Boy also ran. Seventh race, three-year-olds and upward; mile and a Thistle. 110 (McCrann), $12.20, $6.40, $3.80.

won; Sister Emblem. 107 (Meyers), $16.80. $10.70. second; Luther. 109 (Rice), $3.70, third.

Time. 1.52. Flora Finch. Charley McFerran. Bierman, Vocabulary, Tie Pin, G.

M. Miller, Grey Eagle, Star Finch and Noureddin also ran. Captures Foot Ball Game Baltimore by 19 to 14. W. M.

Swamps Hopkins. BALTIMORE. November Maryland State foot tall team -on from St. John its oldest r.val. today at Homewood Field bj 19 rn first half of a double-header.

Maryland simply swamped Hop the second game, trimming the Black and Blue to the tune of 28 to contests were interesting. abounding in spectacular State's team started in "therpoor form against St. John s. Park eleven kicked oft to napolis aggregation and di for downs until St. John turned the ball 40 yards St.

Johns, counted its first touchdown i spectacular way shortly af ter the opening of the contestand until after the middle of quarter that State found itself and began to play real foot ball. Both the touchdowns made y' John were got on plays that the stands to their feet. aaer the game began State held St. John's for downs on its yard line and to St. John's 4u-yard There the Staters started to try a forward pass.

Snyder dropped he ball after he got it from center Becher. St. John's center pickea up the yards for the first seor kicked goal. With less ouarter seconds to play of the last quarte State kicked from the middle of the field to St. John's 5-yard line.

down and a few seconds altter kck goal. After he bootedflthe havTngWendedd while the play was on. State Takes a Brace. i In the second half State had things I almost all its own way. Play was a imost wholly within St.

terri- for snveral gains oi 2 ard run a double pass that put ground when SKS thS voters summary of State-St. John's game: Md. State. Molster Itatty Nesbit JiSIShIi Brown Bailey. Reeher Bowlinj 5.L, tackle Towers Carter Rjf? tacKie Norri, -Semler SiY, Head Itaby.

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W. W. H.TAFT CONSIDERING OFFER TO HEAD ORGANIZED BALL Former President, However, Withholds Acceptance or Refusal of Position as Leader of Diamond Sport. NEW YORK, November President William Howard Taft has been offered the position of sole member of the national commission of the National and American leagues, according to announcement here tonight by H. N.

Hempstead, president of the New York Nationals, and Harry Frazee, prsident of the Boston Americans. Mr. Taft is said to be considering the offer. Acceptance by Mr. Taft would mean the passing of the present national commission, is composed of the two league presidents and a third member, and, it is said, would shear B.

B. Johnson, president of the American League, of the powers which have earned for him the title of "base ball dictator." The offices of the new "one-man commission" would be in New York. The offer to Mr. Taft is said to have been made without the knowledge of western presidents of the two leagues. All of the eastern club presidents are said to have approved the offer, and this would give the originators of the idea sufficient votes to carry the proposal.

The national commission at present has only two members, former Gov. John K. Tener of Pennsylvania having relinquished his seat on the cmmission when he recently resigned the presidency of the National League. Mr. Johnson and August Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, are the present members.

John A. Heydler, acting president of the National League, sat as a member of the commission in arranging for the 1918 world series, but he sat under special authorization from the American League. NEW YORK. November conference between Messrs. Taft, Hempstead and Frazee was held in this city today, and Mr.

Taft took the offer under consideration without comment. His reply is not expected for several days. The proposition was considered in a general way, with the details to be worked out if Mr. Taft accepts, as the two club presidents appear to be hopeful he will. No salary, was mentioned.

Neither Frazee nor Hempstead would state what other American or MARINE TEAMS VICTORS. Two Elevens Representing Sea Soldiers Win Grid Games Indian Head Marines from the 10th Regiment yesterday took the measure of the Seaman Gunners at American League Park in the Service League by a score of 54 to 0. There was not much to the contest after the first few minutes, the Marines proving so much superior. The Marine Barracks eleven also won its contest, defeating 314th Aero Squadron at Boiling Field by 18 to GALLAUDET MEETS DEFEAT. Virginia Military Institute Trims Kendall Green Boys, 19 to 7.

LEXINGTON, November Virginia Military Institute foot ball team won the last game at home today by defeating Gallaudet, 19 to 7. Straight foot ball predominated throughout the contest. The cadets scored first after seven minutes of play, while the remaining points came in the third and fourth quarters. Gallaudet's only touchdown was due to a fumble, which Matthews recovered, running seventy yards for a touchdown. The ball remained in Gallaudet's territory practically the entire first, third and last quarters.

VICTORY FOR WISCONSIN. Defeats Ohio State in Loosely Played Game, 14 to 3. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 23 a game marked by fumbles and ragged playing Wisconsin defeated Ohio State here today by a score of 14 to 3. Both of Wisconsin's touchdowns came after 80-yard runs by Smith, the first one in the first period from a punt formation and the second in the final period, when he intercepted an Ohio State forward pass on his own 20yard line. Sundt kicked both goals.

In the early minutes of the game Ohio State went through Wisconsin's line with ease, but after Smith made his first touchdown the green Ohio team went to pieces and Wisconsin stiffened. Early in the first period at a field goal, but was more successful in the second period, dropping a beautiful kick over the goal from the 25-yard line. In the third period Ohio State pushed the ball to Wisconsin's 1-yard line, but lacked the punch to put it over. EASY WIN FOR MICHIGAN. ANN ARBOR, November The University of Michigan outplayed the Michigan Aggies here this afternoon, defeating the East Lansing eleven, 21 to 6, chiefly by their ability to break through the visitors' defense.

The Aggies' only score came in the. final few minutes of play, when two fast forward passes close to the Wolverine goal enabled Archer to get over. Michigan was held scoreless in the first period, but in the second began a powerful drive, before which the visitors' defense broke up. Two touchdowns came in quick succession. Cohn and Goetz carrying the ball over.

The Wolverines' third touchdown came in the third when Knode, taking the short pass from Steketee, shot around left end for a 25-yard sprint. All three of Michigan's goals from touchdown were kicked by Steketee. the ball going squarely over each time. Notre Dame, 26; Purdue, LAFAYETTE, November In the last game of the season here this afternoon Purdue went down to defeat before Notre Dame by a score of 26 to 6. The Boiler Makers scored first, but the Irish came back strong in the second period and registered twice.

They also scored once in each of the third and fourth periods, being able to advance almost at will. Purdue's score In the first period was on a pass which put the ball ojy the 3-yard line and Murphy went over. Mohn made the sensational play of the came when he received a punt and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Notre Dame's principal gains were on forward posses. Gipp scored twice, Muhn once and Kirk once.

National League club owners had been canvassed In the matter, but intimated that the proposition had met with hearty support among: a majority of the eastern magnates who had been approached. After today's conference they made public a statement in which they said that "the man to fill this position at the head of America's national game should be a big American figure who had the esteem and respect of the American public," asserting that "base ball at the present time bids fair to be as popular in England, France, Italy and Belgium as the civil war made it In America." Mr. Taft, having always been a great lover of base ball, would be the ideal American at the head of Atrferica's national said the statement. which added: "Our further idea, after discussing the matter with the different club owners, was that with one man as the supreme head of base ball it would place the presidents of the National and American leagues in the position of appealing before him in the capacity of counsel representing their respective organizations." Chairman Herrmann in Bark. CINCINNATI, November do not know anything about it; there has been no meeting and I have nothing further to say," Chairman Herrmann of the national base ball commission said tonight when questioned as to the announcement of H.

N. Hempstead of the New York Nationals and Harry Frazee of the Boston Americans that former President William H. Taft had been offered the position as sole member of the national commission. Frazee Has No Power, Says Ball. ST.

LOUIS, November Ball, president of the St. Louis Americans, declared tonight that in his opinion it was impossible to proffer the national commissionship of the two leagues to former President Taft without first holding a meeting of members of the leagues. "Mi-. Frazee is only a club ownSr, like myself, and hence has no such plenipotentiary powers to act as spokesman for the American League in such matters," Mr. Ball said.

James C. Jones, acting president of the St. Louis Nationals, said: "This is the first I've heard of it, but I think it's a very wise move, and I sincerely hope Mr. Taft will accept the position." VICTORY FOR ILLINOIS Wins Easy Contest From Chicago, 29 to 0, Strengthening Claim to Championship. CHICAGO.

November University of Illinois eleven, playing in its best style and fulfilling the expectations of its adherents, today defeated the University of Chicago 29 to 0 on Stags Field. The result, taken in connection with the defeat of Northwestern at Iowa City, strengthened the Illinois' claim to whatever championship honors are likely to be evolved from the 1918 season. The local team showed little improvement over its previous appearances. Holding by green substitutes in the line cost Chicago a number of 15yard penalties. Illinois opened a bag of tricks consisting of cross buc)cs, shifts, forward passes and end nins from kick and pass formation that kept Stagg's men dizzy.

Illinois completed eight forward pases in the rfecond half out of fifteen attempts. The crowd was one of the smallest that ever witnessed a contest between the two schools. CLEVELAND RESERVES WIN. Defeat Camp Grant Team, 14 to 6, in Hard Battle. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November The Cleveland Naval Reserve foot ball team defeated Camp Grant 14 to 6 today.

After a long pause and a 20yard run in the first quarter Ducote scored a touchdown for Cleveland. Stinchcomb kicked a goal. Egan scored Camp Grant's only tally in the first quarter after a long pass from Delmore. Lutes failed to kick a goal. Neither side scored in the second or third periods, but at the start of the fourth Stinchcomb, local quarterback, grabbed a punt and, after a 65-yard run, scored a touchdown and then kicked a goal.

Marines From Philadelphia Excel Blue and Gray in Every Department. BY W. hT HOTTEL. There was harmony to the efforts of the Philadelphia League Island Navy Yard Marines on Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon. Harmony prevailed in the team play of the Marines' foot ball team, which defeated the Blue and Gray, 34 to 7.

And harmony also was very evident in the melodies rendered by the Marines' band. And last, but not least? I for was the byword of the Marines' bugle and drum corps. Five touchdowns were gathered by the visitors' eleven to one for the Hilltopers. the League Islanders scoring two in the second period, one in the third and a pair late in the fourth, while Georgetown carried the ball across early in the final quarter. Simmer kicked four goal3 for the Marines and J.

Flaherty the one for Georgetown. G. IT. Pails in Kicking. Georgetown was not outplayed as badly as the score indicates, and It was the Blue and Gray's flat failure in the kicking game that enabled the Marines to win by such a topheavy score.

Poor punts by most costly ones netting only 28 the way for a trio of the Marines' touchdowns, and a blocked kick gave them another. However, Georgetown was butplayed in every department of the game by a team which showed it had much greater preparation than the Blue and Gray, which has had little time to devote to practice on account of military drills. A punting duel resulted in the otfening period, with the Marines making two first downs on rushing and Georgetown one. An exchange of kicks at the outset of the second period gave the Marines the ball on Georgetown's- 40-yard line. After the rushing game had failed Simmer shot a forward pass 25 yards to Zebsley, who ran the remaining distance to a touchdown.

Simmer kicked the goal. Shortly after the Marines got the ball on Georgetown's 40-yard mark and marched to the 1-yard line, where the Blue and Gray held. Hampston's punt, however, traveled only 18 yards, and the Marines soon carried the ball over, Yebsley making the touchdown. Simmer missed the goal. It was late in the third period when the Marines again scored, after a steady march of 40 yards.

Simmer taking the ball over and kicking the goal. Blue and Gray Tallies. Georgetown tallied early in the fourth period. Hampston ran a Marine kick back to their 35-yard mark, and then the Blue and Gray reeled off three successive first downs to take the ball over. Hampston made the score and J.

Flaherty kicked goal. A forward pass of 25 yards, by Simmer and a dash of 13 more bv Higglns. who received it, gave thi Marines their fourth touchdown. Simmer kicked the goal. Soon after receiving the next kickoff Georgetown essayed to kick.

Proctor blocked the ball and Wulf recovered it and ran 20 yards to a touchdown. Simmer kicked the goal. Simmer showed himself to-be one of the best halfbacks ever seen here. He kicked consistently well, forward passed in great style and seldom failed when called on to rush the ball. He was the main cog in a clever backfield, which was supported by a well, balanced, well trained line.

Georgetown played its characteristic fighting game, but lack of a good punter and well rounded-out team play, the latter attributable to the little time available for practice, made her no match for the Marines. Summary: -r" Georgetown. Position. League Island. Zazalll end Proctor A hern Left tackle Newman Goggtn Left guard Budd Ik-aphy Tenter Motter 3 Flaherty Right gnard Crossotto Moran Right tackle OliTer Reed Right end Higglns Hampston Quarterback Tearce Carlin Left halfback Zebsley Gillioli Right halfback Simmer Daily Fullback Hale for Zazalll, Hyman for Gillioli, L.

Flaherty for Etael, Kelly for Goggtn, Feury for Moran, Rouche for L. Flaherty, OTonnell for J. Flaherty, Wise for Reed. Elderberry for Hampston, Smith for Hyman. League for, Hale, Wulf for Motter, Haskell for Crossotto.

Armstrong for Oliver. (2), Simmer. Higglns, Wolf, Hamoston. Goals from (4), J. Flaherty.

Goal from touchdown Brennlck, Harvard. Cummings, Boston Technical. Head Morse, Clarkson Technical. Time of minutes. Chicago Reserves Beat Hinnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 23. from behind in the last quarter, the Chicago Naval Reserve eleven scored three touchdowns and won from the University of Minnespta S. A. T. C.

team at Northrop field here today. 30 to 6. The visitors outplayed the Goppers throughout, but were unable to cross the Minnesota line 'until the final period. NOTES OF GOLF AND GOLFERS. The final match in the season series of golf matches between teams representing the Bannockburn Golf Club and Washington Golf and Country Club will be held next Sunday over the course of the Bannockburn Golf Club.

Both teams have won one contest in the present series and both are anxious to win the coming match. In the first series held this year Bannockburn was victorious, winning two out of three from the players of the Virginia Club in the final match, over the Washington Golf and Country Club course. The teams next Sunday will be the strongest that each put in the field and the match should be very close, with the edge favoring Bannockburn on account of the familiarity of its players with their home course, and particularly the very fast putting greens, where the knowledge how to play an approach shot means a great deal. The probable line-up of th? two teams will be as follows: T. Cunningham, Basil M.

Manly, Tom Moore, Kenneth Curtis, Bruce Tfcylor, J. R. De Farges, Capt. Horton, Capt. Nagle, E.

J. Doyle, John T. Harris, William Mackie and E. C. Williamson.

Washington Golf and Styles, W. R. McCallunr, Samuel Mosby, Robert D. Ramsey, Charles H. Doing, J.

T. McClenehan. R. P. Hawes, Capt.

Walser, Charles G. Duganne, William Knowles. E. A. Varela and Clarence Moomaw.

The annual exodus to southern golf resorts begin shortly from the golf clubs of the city. John H. Clapp of the Chevy Chase Club is to leave within a few days for Pinehurst, N. and. George H.

Troett ci the Washington Go" and" Caur.try Club is planning to spend the winter at Richmond, with a trip to Pinehurst, probably, to play in the February tournament. Percy R. Pyne, 2d, one of the best players in the metropolitan district, who has been a member of the Chevy Chase Club since last played a line round at the club last Thursday. He was around in 77. Jack Burgess, Jimmie Spencer and Tom Moore were over the course of the Chevy Chase Club last Friday morning.

Burgess was low with a card of 76 and Spencer was 78. Moore was two strokes higher than the pro of the Town and Country Club. Moore, by the way, is said by the professionals who have seen him play during; the past three months to be one of the most improved golfers of the city. Last spring he had no good feature to his game and very seldom scored below SS. Following a summer spent at the White Mountains, where he played nearly every day, he has developed a game that looks very much as if he will have to be reckoned with in tournaments in the near future: that is, when tournaments begin again.

His tee shots are always straight down the middle, and his Iron shots, while not long, are accurate, and his putting is of the best. All in he now lyuj a. well rounded game. Cliff. Berryman, the cartoonist, well known nationality for his cartoons on national and political and a confirmed golf "bug." declares that his favorite aversion is the colored Caddie who, when asked if the ball carried the ditch, says; "No.

sah: She's in de watah." By the same token Cliff reiterates that the moat lovable colored boy earth is that same caddie when he says: "Tassuh, she carried the ditch and rolled on tie RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S FOOT HAT-T. COHTESTS LeagiW Island Marines, 14; Georgetown, 7. Maryland State, 19; St. John's, 14. Great Lakes, Navy, 6.

Western 28; Johns Hopkins, 0. Pittsburgh, 32; Georgia Tech, 0. Harvard Radio, Princeton Aero, 28. I Fordham, Camp Merritt, 27. I Columbia, 12; New York Univeri sity, 0.

I Boston. Harvard. 14. I Pennsylvania, 13; Swarthmore, 7. Lafayette, Lehigh, 17.

Dartmouth, Brown, 28. I Illinois. 29; Chicago, 0. Michigan, 27; Michigan Aggies, 6. i Chicago N.

20; Minnesota, 6. 1 Camp Grant, Cleveland Naval Re; serves. 14. Camp Dodge, 23; Nebraska, 7. Iowa, 23; Northwestern, 7.

Notre Dame, 26; Purdue, 6. Western Reserve, 13; Oberlin, 7. Case, Akron, 0. Wisconsin, 14; Ohio State, 3. St.

Louis, 30; Rose Poly, 0. 46; Scott Flying Field. Maine, 20; New Hampshire State, 0. Holy Cross. 21; Tufts, 7.

Bucknell, 47; Susquehanna, 7. South Carolina. 13; Wolford, 0. Camp Greenleaf. 27: Camp Gordon.

7. Hampton Roads, 35; Cape May, 0. Camp Polk, North Carolina Aggies, 0. Depauw, 28; Wabash, 6. Ohio Wesleyan.

38: Ohio Northern, 0. Kenyon, 39; Otterbein, 0. Tennessee, 24; Milligan College, 0. Clemson College, 68; Furman, 7. Baker University, Kansas, 2.

Kansas 11; Ames, 0. I Denver, Colorado, 0. California, Oregon, 0. Camp Pike, Camp Funston, 3. PENN WINS HARD GAME Turns Tables on Swarthmore, 13 to 7, in Clpsely Contested Battle.

PHILADELPHIA, November The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team defeated Swarthmore 13 to 7 in a closely contested game today on Franklin Field. Pennsylvania outplayed the visitors in the first two periods, but was forced to fight hard to retain the advantage during the second half. Braun proved to be the hero of the Pennsylvania offense, while Geiges, who made a 53yard run for Swarthmore's only touchdown, was the star of the Garnet team. Line-up: Penna. (13).

Positions. Swarthmore (7). H.Walker end Clancy eylon Left tackle Dudley Schweidel Left guard Chandler Crawford Center Walker Frank High guard Locke Right tackle Larkin Hopper Right end Howell Smith Quarterback Gardner Braun halfback White Harvey Right halfback Geiges McXichol Fullback Stow Score by periods: -0 13 0 Swarthmore 0 0 7 7 Pennsylvania Braun, Frank. Goals from Swarthmore Geiges. Goal from Kerberger of Washington and Jefferson.

McCarthy of Germantown Academy. Head Whiting of Cornell. Time of minutes. Clemson Smothers Furman, to 7 CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. November College defeated Furman University, 68 to 7, here this afternoon.

The visitors scored their only touchdown when Gressette intercepted a forward pass in the last period. Allison of Clemson ran 70 yards for a touchdown. The game was featured by the successful forward passing attacks of Clemson. Depanw Defeats Wabash, 28 to 6. CRAWFORDSVILLE, November the first time in five years the foot ball teams of Wabash College and Depauw University met on Ingalls Field here this afternoon.

Depauw defeated Wabash by a score of 28 to 6. The visitors scored touchdowns in the first three periods and Wabash tallied in the final Quarter. O'Neal, Curtis and Gipson starred for Depauw and Etter, Gage and Johnson for Wabash. In spite of the score the game was close throughout. Fliers Too Swift for Harvard.

NEW YORK, November a double-header foot ball game here today for the benefit of the united war work campaign the Princeton aviators defeated the Harvard radios, 29 to 0, and Granite State receiving ship won from Newport Naval Training Station, 7 to 6. The Princeton fliers were entirely too fast and shifty for the Harvard wireless men, playing excellent foot ball throughout the entire game. The other contest was loosely fought, with honors as even as the score indicates. PUT TOO SPEEDY FOR GEORGIA TECH Davies and Easterday Play Sensationally for Panthers; Best Ground Gainers. PITTSBURGH, November The University 'of Pittsburgh foot ball team defeated the team from Georgia Tech at Forbes Field today by a score of 32 to 0, in a game featured by open work and very little line mashing.

The running of -Davies, the Panther left halfback, was sensational. Twice he took the ball from a Tech player's punt and ran 50 and 55 yards, respectively, for two touchdowns. He was the best ground-gainer seen at Forbes Field this year. The work of Easterday was only little behind that of Davies. while McLaren, as usual, was successful in getting through the center, although Coach Warner worked that play much less than usual.

Pitt indulged in forward passing considerably, and very frequently gains were i made at a dangerous time for the visitors. Toward the end of the game the best work of Tech was displayed in ability to Intercept forward passes, and twice it was rescued from a dangerous situation by the ability of Guyon and Flowers to take the forward passes meant for a Pitt player. Pitt scored a touchdown about half way through the first period, when a forward pass from Davies to Easterday sent the last named over the line, and Davies kicked goal. No further scoring was done in the first quarter, but very soon after the resumption of play the Blue and Gold scored their second touchdown, when Guyon punted to Davies on the 50yard line and the latter ran the rest of the distance, shaking off the Tech tacklers and registering another score. He kicked goal and made the score 14 to 0.

Pitt worked the ball toward Tech's goal and was very close when the whistle ended the first half. My Gillette Shaves Fine "I always strop new blades before using them on a (Just Turn the Crank.) "I get 60 comfort shaves from every blade, because I strop before and after as the barber does. The Twinplex makes that easy. "Buy your next dozen blades at Barber Ross', and let the salesman strop one of them for you. ''You'll want a right." 30 days' trial.

Money back guarantee. The Line-Up and Summary. Pitt (82). Position. Ga.

Tech (0). McCarter Left end (dpt.) Finrher Filty. tackle Left guard Jathrx Stein Center Pav V. Allshouse. Right'guard Iluffine -Merris Right tackle Webb Harrington Right end Statmi Gougler Quarterback Barron Davies Right hnAfback Guyon Easterday Left halfback McLaren Fullback Allru Score by periods: Pitt 7 7 12 Tech 0 0 0 0 Paries.

2: McLaren. Goals from 2. Officials: Tufts (Rrown). Umpire Maxwell (Swarthmore). Head linesman Thompson (Georgetown).

Time of minutes. 1 Goin' Gunning Thanksgiving Day? I If you are, be sure to come here for your needs. Our stock of shells, guns and clothing was never larger in our history. SMOKELESS POWDER I SHELLS $1.00 Box Up $3.85 Per Hundred BLACK POWDER SHELLS 80c Box $3.15 Per Hundred Hunting Clothing, Etc. Hunting Pants $2 up Hunting Caps $1, $L25, $liO EE Shell Vests $L2S up 16-inch Johnson's Boots, tan color, with lace and eyelets, value.

duced to 16-inch Extra Boots, cream $16.50. Reduced Big Stock of Sweaters Special prices on Leggins. $101 Heavy Sole color; worth $12.50 I Three Shotgun Specials 12-16-20-g a Ithaca Doable-barrel Hammerless Shotguns (guaranteed). Truly worth $35. Reduced to $29 12 gauge Davis Double-barrel Hammerless "Shotgun.

A $27.50 value. Reduced to $22.50 20 gauge Marlin Take-down 6-shot Pump Gun. A $40 value. Reduced to $30 909 Pa. Are.

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