Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 28

Harvard Be COLONELS AI AS CRIMSC Play Cambridge Machii Half of Stirring Game Are Not Fa CAMBRIDGE. October and endurance triumphed iron brilliancy here this and sensational intersectional game defeated 31 to 14, the Danville. Ky. late tonight with the praise of the ears, for they gave a wonderful exh t-innrtirAn under which a small collej of Harvard's caliber. In individual and semi-team pi contest the Centre College combinaf ability which gained it the support ame to witness the game without pi "Praying Colonels," as the southern section, matched effort for effort oi the first two periods had fought Harvard, the score standing 14 to 14.

The exertion and suspense of such a grueling Kittle under strange eonditions and environment told, however. in the closing half of the conflict and the power and finish of the Harvard team triumphed over the desperate efforts of Capt. "Bo" Me- Millin and his teammates to turn the 1 tide of defeat. There was no question in the minds of the 40.000 spectators, who completely filled every available I foot of space in Harvard's foot hall 1 amphitheater, as to which was the better team. Mnkr rushing Progress.

It was a slow, resolute crushing progress which finally'developed the Crimson team as a winner, but left ample honors for the hardy southerners. who had braved one of the greatest foot hall coaching systems and teams in the entire country in the latter's lair and emerged beaten, hut proud in demonstrating that the reports of their previous play were exaggerated or without foundation. That an institution with an merit of about 300 students and with but one coach to prepare the foot ball team for the puzzling and per- toorti with I 2 footed piay 01 a r- almost unlimited financial and int struction facilities should be able to match a historic and established ponent th eh out the first thirty minutes of play stamps the Centre College eleven as one worthv of all the praise which bad preceded it. Offensively the "Colonels" showed a srnme fully equal to that of Harvard, but it was the lack of a strong defense that finally differentiated between victor and vanquished. Tt was a most remarkable filled with dazzling- individual and team feats which kept thousands of spectators on edge for almost every minute of the play.

Clean, bard foot ball featured the oontost from the onening to the closing" blast of the referee's whistle. brilliantly executed forward passes, spectacular broken field runs. quick dashes through smartly made holes in the T. line, interspersed punts and field goal I IT' fries lifted the conflict far above the I ordinary gridiron encounter between the best of the eastern and middle 2 elevens. Latent Power Tt v-as in the fearful final thirty 2 tninutes that the Crimson machine 2 really demonstrated its latent and Powerful attack and defense, and once I it was working smoothlv Centre's last I I chance to win passed Ian.

Weaver. King and Roberts all rproved their ability more than to hold their own with the Dest of the home team in forward passing, broken field I running and well as in I' diagnosing their opponents' play. But the Centre offense had been developJ ed far beyond its team defense and the Southerners unable to check the steady grinding: team attack of TTarvard or to follow the ball with 1 the alertness that marked the work 1 4)f the Crimson. While Harvard's aftack was apparj entlv irresistible from a Centre standpoint, the Crimson was early in the game baffled by its over1 head offense and broken field running. The broader gridiron education of Harvard, however, enabled them to solve this puzzle early in the third period, while Centre never found the way to check the mass drive and concealed hall play that Harvard developed into almost season-end form in the closing session.

Centre players had come on the field after the team's customary prayers in the dressing room with Coach Moran and President W. A. Canfield of the college Defeat did not imply failure of their prayer, one of them said after the contest, as the team prays, not to win, but that its members may do their best. Both Score Early. I May was less than -five minutes under way when Harvard scored its first touchdown.

Owen twisted through the defense of Centre, Churchill work -ioc with him in open-running iv-upcm- Jiori for an advance that took the ball ffrom Harvard's 35-yard line to a touch-down. Faxon, with a record of never "having failed to complete a touchdown 'by goal, kicked the first of Harvard's goals from touchdown. A minute two later Centre, under the drive of McMillin, tore 70 yards down the "field in a series of forward passes, line plunges, knifing runs and criss-cross i to a touchdown by Roberts. Weav- kicked the goal, as he did on his jbnly subsequent opportunity. This came unexpectedly.

The second period had hardly opened when a touchdown came. Standing on his 33-yard line, McMillin received the haU rfroin center, feinted to his left, then it to his right. 30 yards down the Held. Whltnell, substitute back, caught Abe ball. Down the field he raced, fending off two attempted tacklers, evading another pair, and crossing the line with th ree men on him.

Ontrr 1m Overzealoun. Centre College was ahead, but not for Overzealousness by Centre forwards caused a penalty of 15 yards, which nullified rushes netting that amount in the succeeding plav and. when a forward pass failed. Centre was forced to kick. Harvard did not relinquish the ball until it had evened the issue.

Owen plunged, Churchill contributed open field runs, and Horween shot through the Centre line for gain after gain. The southerners three times stemmed the Crimson rushes, but finally Churchill crashed through for a touchdown. 1 the eppfin half llll tar l. the Crimson went out to win. Harvant's defense rolled back three Centre and Centre, forced to kick, suffered the penalty of a bad boot when the ball went outside on its own 30-yard line.

A forward pass and a long" run by Churchill preceded a touchdown by Horween. McMillin raced 30 yards through the Harvard defenses, and after line plunges had failed and he tried a forward pass Owen deflected the ball from a Centre receiver to Horween. ran 25 yards. Two rushes and forward pass failed to help Harvard. Jlorween dropped back and kicked a held goal from the 32-yard line.

Urt Final Touchdown. The next score came when Haveir.eyer intercepted a forward pass and Harvard started an advance which Horween crowned with a touchdown. After the kickoff McMillin. by forward pass and short rush, sent Centre down the field. A Crimson penalty of 3yards for holding aided Centre and another, a few minutes later, brought the ball to Harvard's 20yard line Another rush by Roberts gained only 2 yards and McMillin forward-passed to on Harvard's 3-yard line.

Four times the southerners rushed without avail. They tried a forward pass, but Horween. leaping into the -sir. pulled the ball down. Within 4 tats Centre, )D TO FAME )N TRIUMPHS le to Standstill in First and Demonstrate They lse Alarms.

foot ball finesse, weight ver Centre College individual in one of the most thrilling played ir. many years. Although collegians departed for the south foot ball ringing in theii ibition of the game considering the ge eleven labors in meeting a team laying during the first half of the tion showed gameness and foot bal' of thousands of spectators whe svmnathv or allegiance. The players are known in their home vith the Crimson and at the close themselves into an even break with Horween Lauds McMillin; Offers Ball to Centre CA BRIDGE. October the Harvard captain i and coaches realized the really remarkable Npirit and play of the Centre eleven here today wan demonstrated by a scene nhieh took plaee almost mediately after the grantr, when the team met In the Crimson training quarters.

There Capt. Horween of the eleven went up to Capt. Alvio MeMillin i and, congratulating hint upon his team and wonderful vidual offered the ball used in the as a trophy. MeMillin, dust covered and well nijth exhausted by bin personally to wrest victory from the Crimson, burst into tears and refused the ball, with the remark that "to the victor belongs the The Harvard leader endeavored to persuade McMillin to accept the ball with the statement: deserve it. You are the greatest backfleld player I ever YAlf HAS EASYlT WITH WEST KM NEW HAVEN.

October Yale trounced West Virginia. 24 to 0. this afternoon in a game with few features. The play was largely in the territory of the visitors, who were not as formidable either in their line of aerial work as had been expected. At the outset Yale carried the ball from West Virginia's 40-yard line to the lS-yard line, from which Murphy booted a goal.

In the second period Kelley ran 2.1 yards around left end for a touchdown and Murnhv kicked the coal. Six plays after the start of the third period were reeled off, including a 50-yard run by Kelley and a pass. Kempton to Kelley, which netted 26 yards, when Peterson was pushed one yard through center for a touchdown. Herb kicked goal. Shortly afterward Yale carried the ball from midfield to the visitors' 4-yard line, only to lose it on downs.

The visitors punted to the 25-yard line and lost 10 yards by tackling Kempton. who had signaled for a fair catch. Yale received a punt at her 25-yard line and began rushing until Kempton went over and also kicked a goal. Line-lp and Summary. Tale (24).

Positions. West Va. (0). Cutler Left end Meredith Dickens Left tackle Into Left guard ialvin Center Emsweller Herr Right guard Kay Walker Right tackle Flannagan Dilworth Right end Harrick Murphy Quarterback Dawson Kempton Left halfback Beck F. Kelley Right (capt.) Lentz Campbell Fullback Martin Score by periods: Yale 3 7 14 West Virginia 0 0 Yale scoring: Kelley, Peterson for Kempton.

Goals from Herr. Kempton. Field O'Brien, Tufts. Thompson, Georgetown. Field Fultz, Brown.

Head linesman? Mr. Thorpe, lat Salle. Time of minutes. VIRGINIA BEATS RUTGERS BV FORWARD PASSING NEW BRUNSWICK, N. October of Virginia defeated Rutgers here today, 7 to 0.

in a hot games decided by the visitors' efficiency in the use of the forward pass. Virginia's tally in the first half came as a big surprise, although they had given Rutgers a big scare at the start, when Rhinehardt broke loose on his own 5-yard line and carried the hall to midfield. Two passes put it on the 5-yard line, hut Rutgers held for downs, and although a blocked punt gave the visitors the ball on the' 17-yard line they failed again. l.ater, with the ball in midfield, the visitors gained 15 yards on a forward pass. A moment later Witt shot another pass 20 yards to Parish, and the latter broke loose for a touchdown.

At the start of the second half Virginia fumbled on her 15-yard line and Rutgers recovered, but was unable to score. I.lne-l'p and Kutnirj. C. of Va. (7).

Paaitiana. (0). Newman Left end Itauti Hall '-eft tackle Kingman Kenwick Left guard Augustine Hankiua Kahle Stewart Kay uigm raciue Eckhardt Miohie Right end Redmond Witt Quarterback Moloney Russell: halfback Yoorheea Khinehardt Right halfback Zundel Fullback Mort Redmond Goal from touchdown? Hall. for Eckhardt. I.entz for Augustine, Reugless for Maloney, Itaisley for Parish for Russell, MeCouncil for Ray, Carrington for Witt.

Referee-Mr. Heavers. West Point. UmpireMr. Farrier.

Part mouth. Head Madden. Yale. Time of minutes. a few seconds he had it on the 35yard line.

Harvard continued its advance to Centre's 12-yard line. Then McMiUin intercepted a forward pass and had set his team for another drive, when the game ended. Line-1 and Summary. Harvard (31). Positions.

Centre (14). Kane end Chinr Hubbard Left tackle Montgomery Woods Left guard llavemeyer Center Tolbert Right guard Roto Faxon Right tackle James Gaston Right end Fitzgerald Uuarterback McMiUin Left halfback Armstrong Chun hill Right halfback Whitnell Horween Fullback Robert? Score by periods: Harvard 7 7 10 Centre 7 7 0 Harvard scoring: (2t, Churchill, Owen. Goals from touchdown? (4). Goal from Cen tre scoring: Whitnell. Goals from (21.

Re W. Maxwell, Swarthmore. J. Thorp. Columbia.

Field Crowell. Swarthmorc. Head W. Kankhart. Dartmouth.

Time of minutes. 31-14: G. I WINNER, RUNNER-UF vj jj flr LEFT TO RIGHT: MACKEXZI PITT'S IATF POINTS WIN' mmm mm M0 9 Does All Its Scoring in Final Period in Defeating Georgia Tecfi, 10 to 3. PITTSBURG. October Tech.

the Golden Tornado from the South, went down to defeat before the University of Pittsburgh foot ballteam. at Forbes Field here today, 10 to 3. The first period was scoreless, but was featured by the driving attack of the visitors and their ability to make first downs. Flowers and Barron circled the Panther ends for gains almost at will, hut the Tornado could not put the ball across. In the second period Tech used their shift play to advantage and finally ad-' vanced the ball to the 18-yard line.

from which point Flowers dropped a perfect kick over the posts for a field goal. Hewitt, who was sent in as a substitute fullback in the third period for Anderson, drove through the visitors' line time, after for good gains. Tech was penalized several times for holding this period, which ended with the ball in Pitt's possession on the Tech 7-yard line. On twoline plunges at the opening of the last period, Hewitt went across for the Panthers' first score. Heartened by the turn of the tide, the Pitt players then opened an at- i tack which Tech could not stop, i Davies, who had been injured earlier I in me pame, reiurnea to the line-up and when the Pitt backs had advanced the ball fo the 30-yard line he kicked a field goal from placement.

Linf-l'p and Summary. Gn. Tech (3). Position. Pittsburgh J.

Staton Left end Edgar Pincher Left tackle llannnn Left guard Bond Amis Center Strain 1 Davis Right guard McLean A. Staton Right tackle Kelly Right end Williams McDonongh Quarterback Bowser Flowers (Ci) IWt halfback Davies Barron Right halfback. Harlan Fiillhpck Anderson Tech scoring: Goal from Pitt scoring: (substitute for Anderson). from Goal from c.u.fwiin FOR LAFAVEITE ELEVEN KASTON. October expected happened on March Field, when Lafayette College eleven defeated Harry Kobb's Catholic University foot ball team with ease, the score being I 84 to 0.

The game proved little more than a practice affair for Coach Sutherland's men, as they scored as often as they pleased. The work of the. entire Lafayette backfield was exceptional. During the entire fray the Washingtonians were on the defense, and never once threatened the Kaston team. (lazella.

with his open field running, was the individual star of the matinee. Many times this stocky tad penetrated the Red and Black defenses for gains ranging up to 40 yards. In the first quarter flrennan, the local quarterback, eaugltt the ball on kick-off and ran 65 yards. The visiting team had in Denault a speedy halfback who at times to're around the ends for gains. Gibhs' punts outdistanced those of Brennin by 10 yards.

Lafayette scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and followed with four in the second period. Brennan kicked all the goals. In the second half Coafch Sutherland put an'entire new team on the field. The latter aggregation also ran at will. Ackroyd, in particular, doing effective work in the third quarter.

and Lafayette. Cath. Cnlr. i Hummel Left end Lynch Williams Left tnckle Iirennan Schwab Left guard Keeler Brown Ebert Budd Right guard Krye Diebel Right tackle Voor O'Connell Right end Murphy Brennan Quarterback Gibba Kearney Left halfback Denault Gazella' Right halfback Curran Seascholtz Fnllbaak McXamara Score by periods: Isifayette -6 21 21 rVn irorsi It It It fl 13). Seuscholtz CO, Ark royd (2), Ilartlett (2), Tjndall (21.

Goals from (Si, Hmitli (4). Substitutions: Catholic for McNaroara, May for Voor. K. Murphy fur I)enault, J. Curran for Murpiiy, Krcen.v for IJ.

Curran. Uafzyette Ackroyd for Gnzella, Kartlett for Seasclioltz, Taylor for Kearney. Tyndall for Brown. Smith for Brcnnan, Diebel fur Bdd. It.

Kearney for O't'ounell. TECH'S 135-POUNDERS BEAT BRIARLEY HALL Tech High School's 135-pound eleven ran rings around the heavier Briarley Hall eleven yesterday and won. 37 to 0. The little Manual Trainers made good gains through the Maryland team's line and were successful in aerial attack. I The Tech team scored in every pe riod.

Two touchdowns and a field goal were made in the third ter. Briarley Hall made a safety in the first period. Georgia, 27; Oglethorpe, 3. ATTtANTA. October feated Oglethorpe University 27 to 3 here today in the first foot ball game ever played between the two insti.

tutions. John Knox's dropkick for Oglethorpe was the first time Georgia had been scored on this season. Georgia's backs swept through in splendid fashion until the fourth 1 period when Oglethorpe braced and held them. G. AND TWO WHO NtVTON SEMI-FIXAMST) NEWTON, WINN SCORE BY NEAR CLOSI BY JOHN nEORGE Washington's new of the season" at American t.

the measure of the Villanov: contest. The decisive points were rt and were the result of a mental lap Hatchietite try for a "field goal crossed the Villanova goal. None effort to cover the pigskin, which Clark Griffith's Nationals at times Hatchetite tackle, was alert enough The final whistle was sounded just af The had counted in the second period and Villanova put the ball actoss the goal in the third. A thirty-seven-yard drive through the f'ennsylvanians' line let Kay score for George Washington. Cronin fol- i lowed a thirty-three-yard rug from kick formation with an off-tackle play for ten yards to record Villa- nova's touchdown.

McAllister kicked the goal for the locals and Cronin for the visitors. The Hatchetite quarter foozled his last try for an extra point. Oatrnshes Pennsylvnnians. i John LoehleV's lengthy and well- placed punts, Springston's returns of Cronin's kicks and Kay's line plung- ing were factors in George Washington's success. The Hatchetites made ground repeatedly through the Vil- 1 lanova forwards, who were weak from tackle to tackle.

The locals made ten first downs against three for the visitors. George Washington tried eiRht forward passes. Four i were incompleted and j. others netted Rains of 11 and 15 yards. Vilianova failed in its loneieffort at aerial attack.

jj Cronin was the best player of- the Pennsylvania eleven. He directed play carefully and did well with the mediocre material under his Ruidance. His kickinR wtas of fair order and his ball carryinp flashy. When injuries forced him from the game early in 1 the fourth period, the Vilianova 1 team lost what little punch it had shown. J.

Loehler Pants Well. John Loehler's good punting. Springston's running back of Cronin's kicks and a fumble helped the Hatch- i etites to keep the play in Villanova's territory the greater part of the iirst period. Vilianova made its only first down in the opening half, just after receiving the kick-off. The first Jteriod ended when tspringston caught one of Cronin's punts and carried the ball twenty yards to Villanova's 24- yard line before being downed.

After two plays against the visitors' line had George Washington attempted a forward nas? Miot suited in a touchback. Sprirtgston returned Oronin's short kirk to Vil- lanova's 37-yard line and George Washington launched an attack that i netted three first downs and a touch- down. Kay- did the greater part of the ball carrying, hitting the visiting tackles and crossed the goal. McAl- lister kicked for the extra point. A punting duel between Loehler and Cronin, with the Hatchetite kicker i ROMP FOR HI TO WIN 0V1 NEW YORK, October a penalties, Fordham was gridiron rival, Georgetown, 17.

Using a powerful and consisten their way through the Maroon line a 2,000 persons witnessed the contest. Georgetown soon opened a series of smashes through the line, which advanced the ball toward the home players' goal with rapidity. When the visitors had reached the 20-yard line, Fordham rallied and stopped them, and Flavin tried a drop kick, which went far wide of its mark. Soon afterward Gately punted to Flavin, who was downed on his own 35-yard line. Once more Georgetown directed its attek on the Fordham line and brought the ball to within 15 yards of the goal when the period ended.

Ward made it first down at the very outset of the second quarter and then took the ball across. Kenyon kicked the goal. After Noonan had kicked oft to Flavin, Kearns recovered a fumble. Noonan made a run around left end for 15 yards, and the same player then hurled the ball to Fitzpatrick for a forward pass, which gave Forjlham' its first touchdown. Noonan also kicked the goal.

Just before the first half ended Georgetown blocked one of Gately's punts and Comstock recovered the ball. Ward was again called into ac- tion. and he quickly plowed his way to within yards of the lirte, from where a forward pass, Flavin to Mailey, put the ball across. In the third period the visitors again resorted to their battering ram tactics and added two more touchdowns in rapid succession. Leighty's 60-yard run was directjy responsible for the second of these.

They hammered their way to two more in the final quarter. Ward was thrown behind his own i goal line in the final quarter for a 1 safety and this netted Fordham 2 1 points. The Maroon worked three 1 successful forward passes in a row in Maryland an lCHED semi-finals TER ERi TCCKERMAA. iTCHETITES 2 WINS GAME KELLER. )t hall team scored its first victory eague Park yesterday when it took a College aggregation in a 13 to 7 gistered in the last minute of play on the part of the visitors.

A as partially blocked but the ball of the Pennsylvanians made an rolled to the dugout that shelters luring the summer, but Hawley, a fall on the ball for a touchdown, ter the next kick-off. beating; his opponent, occupied the remainder of the period. George Washington took the ball from the kick-off to Villanova's 40rard line at the start of the third period, then McAllister failed in a try it goal from placement. The teams sorted to punting, and Villanova succeeded In reaching George Washington's territory. Cronin made 33 rards running from kick formation, dacing the ball within 14 yards of the Hatchetite goal.

Two line plays netled 4 yards before Cronin slipped by -ight tackle for a touchdown. The Villanova quarterback kicked the The period ended w.ith the Hatchetites in possession of the ball midfield. Following an exchange of pijnts at ihe start of the final period George Washington, employing an oyerhead ittack, penetrated Villanova's section the field. The visitors braced and Vidmer, who had replaced Daily, tried for a placement goal, but his 55-yard kick resulted in a touchback. More punting gave George Washington the hall in midfield and line smashes by Kay and Springston made three first towns and carried the ball to the 16yard mark.

George Washington's Irive lost its force and Yidmer stepped back to the 25-yard line for another placement goal try. His low kick was blocked by a Villanova player, but the ball rolled across the goal line and was covered by Hawley for the 'winning points. McAllister missed the goal. Time was called immediately after the next kick-off. Uar-lp and Summary.

O. W. IT. (13). Positions.

Villanova (7). Hume end Connolly Sandys 1-eft tackle Bacliman Walter ftounl MoKenna P. Dodder Center T.ynelt Right guard Myers Hiiwley Right tackle Stricgel I. Loeliler end McAllister Quarterback Cronin Springston lieft halfback Poppert Kay Right halfback Lebengood Daily. McNamara Score by periods: George Washington 0 7 0 Villanova .0 0 7 7 Substitutions: George for Walter.

Jonps for Nilsson. Mount for Hume, Vidmer for Daily: for McKenna, Rlanchfield for Ijcbengood. Marshall for Connolly. McKenna for O'Tera. for Rlanchfield, Connolly for Marshall.

Kerns for Mc.Narnnra. Rlanchfield for Cronin. -Kay. Hawley'. Cronin.

Goals from tYonin. Goal from touchdown RefereeMr. Ganimell. Rrown. Shalet, New York University.

Head Temple. and 10 minutes. LLTOPPERS ER FORDHAM ame tliat was marked by numerous to bow in defeat to its ancient his afternoon by a score of 40 to t- attack, the Southerners smashed if it were made of paper. About this period and these gave the home players their final touchdown. Line-Up and Mammary.

Fordham. Position. 'Georgetown. Fitzpu trick Left end Kenyon Fallon tackle T. Sullivan Moran Left guard Comstock Miller Center Anderson xvieui Kam nenm-s Alexander Right tackle Connolly Ryan Right end Zazzelli Berry Quarterback Flavin Namloran Lelt halfback Malloy Kearns halfback Leigh ty liately Ward Score by periods: eorgetown 0 13 14 b'ordham 0 7 2 (2), Fitzpatrick.

Malley, I'lavin (2), Halloran, Kenyon. Goals from (4), Noonan, Halloran. Substitutions: for Miller, Noonan for Berry, Vegara for Moran, Moran for Vegara, Forty for Moran, Kyan for Banks, Walsh for Duffy, Duffy for Walsh, Shankey for Kearns, J). Sullivan for flalloran, Farrell for Duffy. sullivan for Flavin, Wise for Zazzelli, MrSamara for Semick, Lynch for O'Connell.

Pendelton, Howdin. Umpire, Mr. Bennis, Pennsylvania. Head Lafayette. Time of minutes.

AUBURN WINS EASILY. Smothers Vanderbilt, 56 to 6, and Only Once in Danger. BIRMINGHAM, October today smothered its ancient rival, Vanderbilt, by 56 to 6. Only jnce was the Tiger goal line in ianger, and that was while the Commodores put over their lone touchlown. Shirling, Shirey and Stubbs -epeatedly broke through the Vandy line for gains, and the Heavy lads from Anburn gradually sore down their rivals by sheer strength and weight.

Gallaudet IN COLUMBIA GOLF It y.y wwii STEVIA'SON, MARYLANO BY 7 TO Defeats N. P. I. on Touchdown in Fourth Period, Forward Pass Paving the Way. "BI.ACKSBL'RO, October University of Maryland defeated Virginia Poly here today.

7 to 0, before a capacity crowd. The contest was by far the fastest and most exciting battle ever staged on Miles Field. i The game was mainly a punting duel between and Mackert for three periods, first one team and fhen the other carrying the ball into the danger zone, where they were held. Near theV close of the third quarter Maryland worked a.long forward pass which carried the ball to Tech's 16-yard line as the period ended. Successive line bucks at the opening of the fourth period gave the visitors their lone score.

Mackert puncturing the Tech line for a touchdown. Nisbet kicked the goal. The stars for Maryland were Mackert, Semlery MacDonald and Bosley. I Line-l'p and Summary, Virginia Poly. Position.

Univ. Md. Parrish (c.) Left end Eppley T. T. Tilson Left tackle Nisbet Kfflnger Left guard Moore Hard wick enter Bailey Itight guard Sullivan 1 Crisp Right tackle Clarke Carpenter Right end Brunner Lybrook Quarterback H.

E. Semler Suttou Left halfback Gilbert SehaefTer Right halfback W. Tilson Fullback Mackert Goal from touchdown Substitutions: for Efflnger, Moore for Eldridge, KtUngor for Moore. Washington for Carpenter, Jones for Sehaeffer, Wilson for Washington, Rice for Wilson. for Macdonald, Groves for Gilbert.

Smith for Sullivan. Bosley for Plasrig. Time of minutes each. STATE RALLIES TO Din WISCONSIN COLUMBUS, Ohio, October Coming from behind in the last minute of play and duplicating the feat of Iilinois'last year, when they won the western conference championship here. Ohio State, through the skill of her pivot man, "Hobe" Workman.

and the speed of "Pete" Stinchcomb, completely wrecked Wisconsin's championship aspirations here this afternoon, defeating them. 13 to 7. A 38-yard forward pass from E. Workman to Stinchcomb, who raced from the 20-yard line for a tolchdown, ended a game which had generally been conceded to Wisconsin. Wisconsin made her touchdowr eleven minutes after the start of the first period and kicked goal.

For three periods the Buckeyes fought grueling battle, striving ceaselessly a battery of forward passes tc overcome the lead. In the fourth period the Bddger defense began to weaken and the Buckeyes started a march toward the Wisconsin goal, heralded by a bewildering array of passes, one from Workman to Stinchcomb netting Ohic State's first touchdown. Stinchcomb failed to tie the score, however, with a goal, the ball hitting the upright and bounding back into midfield. With nine minutes to play the Buckeyes I increased their passes until, with tht i game almost lost and the crowds leav- ing the stands, they clinched the game with a long pass from midtield. Wisconsin completely Ohio State during the first half, f.ght- 1 ing almost continuously in the Buck- 1 eye territory.

In the second half Ohio State reversed the position, hold- ing the Badgers on the defensive and driving through their line with mark- ed regularity. Line-up and Summary. I Ohio State (13). Positions. Wisconsin (7).

Myers Weston Huffman tackle Scott J. Taylor guard Brader Nemecek Center Bunge I Trott -Bight guard. Margoles Spiers Biglit tackle Stark Slyker end Tebell H. Workman Quarterback Barr Stinclicomb Left halfback Holmes Henderson halfback Elliott Willman -Fullback Sundt Score by periods: Ohio State 0 0 0 Wisconsin 7 0 0 (2), Holmes. Goal I from aud Sundt.

Time 1 of minutes. Florida Wins in Last Half. GAINESVILLE, October i of Florida defeated Suth- erland, 14 to 0. here today, after the latter, taking advantage of Florida's fumbling and poor interference, had kept the ball in Florida territory dur- ing the first two periods. Victory for Notre Same.

2 SOUTH BEND, October Notre Dame's powerful backfield plunged through Valparaiso's defense at will in the last half and Notre Dame won today's foot ball game, 28 to 3. A 35-yard run for a touchdown 1 by Gipp featured. Game to Mississippi Aggies. BATON ROUGE, October With the score 7 to 7 andjuili- a few minutes remaining to play in the last quarter, the Mississippi Aggies blocked Ives' punt and beat Louisiana, 13 to 7. Tennessee Bouts Clemson.

KNOXVILLE. October 1 Tennessee defeated Clemson, 26 to 0, in a hard-fought game in which the South Carolinians were badly bat- tered. Win, C. GOLFER NEW IN BY W. R.

Sil. N'iiWTON of the Countr scored his second consecutii Club's annual fall golf tcnirr on the Wardman trophy by easily Chevy Chase in the final round, 4 won the event twice. The Kichmont of golf to that of Tuckerman. Tuekerman was plainly off his game. He required four putts on the eighth green, losing the hole when he should have won it.

This in itself is a key to the manner of game he was playing. Nothing seemed to go right for the Chevy Chase player from the time he sliced his second shot to an unplayable lie on the first hole to the sixteenth, green, where he missed a putt for a half. Winner Plays Steadily. Newton played the same steady, straight brand of golf he has shown all through the tourney. The Rich mond entrant has at no time played spectacular golf, but his game has been of the dependable type.

This type of game, combined with fine putting, closed'the door tigljt to Tuckerman. even when he gathered himself together when he was dormie 5 down. Newton won the first four holes in a row, lost the fifth, halved the sixth and won the seventh and eighth to be 5 up at the turn. Although Tuckerman won the tenth, he dropped the thirteenth to become dormie 5 down. A fine wooden shot to the fourteenth won that hole and when the Richmond player pitched beyond the fifteenth green, Tuckerman won that to become only 3 down with 3 to play.

The end came in the sixteenth, however, when Tuckerman failed to give, his ball a chance for a 2 and then missed his putt for a 3. Newton went into the lead on the first hole, Tuckerman slicing his second shot to an unplayable lie above the green. Tuckerman lost the second by going deep with his niblick pitch shot, the ball barely getting on the green in 3. while Newton pjayed a fine pitch from a hanging lie to the green. Tuckerman's tee shot to the third cost him that hole, the ball finishing in a bunker to the right of the line of play.

Newton won the hole with a 4. The Richmond player annexed the fourth hole with a 3, after Tuckernian had hooked his tee shot and pitched up thirty feet short of the hole. Torkrrman First Hole. The Chevy Chase man won his first hole at the fifth, where Newton topped his drive into a trap and took 6. Tuckerman having a 5.

The sixth was a peculiar spectacle for two finalists, both men half-hitting their second shots and then overplaying the green, finally halving the hole in 6. Newton won the seventh when Tuckerman took three putts. The Richmond man put his iron tee shot into the right-hand trap at the short eighth, while Tuckerman was on the near edge of the green. Newton's second shot was just out of the trap and his third shot fifteen feet over. He ran down the putt for a 4.

Tuckerman's approach putt was six feet short, his next putt was four inches wide and he missed a fourteen-inch putt for a half. Tuckerman got a good half at the ninth, where he hooked his tee shot into a bed of honeysuckle and was barely on the edge of the green in 3. the hole being halved in 5. Newton lost the tenth by taking three putts and the eleventh was halved TIGERS BEAT -ON TWO SI Princeton; n. october 23.by Don Lourie and Frank in the Princeton eleven's de start of the second period Princett 20-yard line, where it had held the crossed the last white line in four passes.

It was a sustained bit of br Garrity took ball off tackle for 25 yards, a forward pass from l.ourie to Davis added 30 yards auid another handled by the same players put the ball on Navy's 15-yard line. On the next play Lourie was back in kick formation, as he had been on each of the three preceding-plays. Receiving I the ball on his 25-yard line, he made a bluff to throw another forward pass, but instead skirted the Navy's right wing for a touchdown. The series of plays that resulted in the score all were of the triple-threat is. with a man in kick formation, who can run.

kick or pass. After this score Princeton played a defensive game mostly, and let the Navy try its offense in vain until the fourth period, when Murrey, substituting for Lourie, outdid the regular quarterback in execution of the triple threat. Murrey had Just received the pall on a punt at his own line. He went back in kick iormauun the first line-up. Receiving the hall it his 10-yard line on the pass from center, he ran 90 yards for a touch- 1 lown, skirting the Navy's left end.

naking a bluff to cut in at tackle, hut to the side line at midfield. ind then reversing his field and lodging through the last of the Navy's secondary defense. Line-up and Summary. Princeton (14). Position.

Navy (O). i Raymond I.eft end Carney Keck Left tackle King i HcCaull Left guard Moore I'a Italian. Center Larson Dickinson Right guard Wilkie 1 Hooper Right tackle Bollea Davis Right end Kwen Lourie Qnarterliaek Cruise liilroy Left halfback Killer Seheerer Right halfback Sarrity Fullback Hamilton 3core by 0 7 0 Princeton scoring: Murrey (substituted for Lourie). Goals from (2). Holderness I Lehigh).

Kersberg (Harvard), b'ield Gillinder, Pennsylvania. Henage (Dartmouth). Time of minutes each. GALLAUDET WINS GAME BY COUNT OF 28 TOD WESTMINSTER, October Fumbles by the Western Maryland College backfleld here today let Gal romp lu an cnoj- During1 the early stages of the fame neither side able to sectfre iny definite advantage until Westninstprs fumbled a punt. Gallaudet ecovered the ball and made a touchtown.

Gallaudet scored again in the quarter on a long forward from the Methodists' 40-yard ine. In the second quarter Western daryland tightened considerably in lefensive work. Gallaudet. however, ipened with a -series of end runs and arried the ball rapidly through the ield for its third touchdown. Neither dde was able to score during the hlrd quarter.

Gallaudet made a final effort in the ast quarter and again succeeded in vorking the ball to the Methodist 5 ard line by a series of end runs, "he Kendall Greeners plunged through heavy Western Maryland line or their final touchdown. Howard Eleven in Van. PETERSBURG, October 23 'he Howard University eleven of Vashington defeated the Virginia formal team here today. 19 to 13. i game was bitterly contested all he way.

Howard will play Lincoln i if Lincoln. Pa, for the colored uni- i ersity championship at Washington i in Thanksgiving day. Is Beaten TON VICTOR IcCALLUM. Club of Virginia. Richmond, victory in the Columbia Country ley yesterday, winning a second leg defeating Walter R.

Tuckerman of and 2-. Tuckerman had previously 1 player showed a far superior brand I in as was the twelfth, where erraan's third shot was over the preen. He chipped op to four feet. I however, and sank the putt. The Chevy Chase man played the short thirteenth badly.

His tee shot was in a bunker to the left, while that of Newton was ofT the preen to the ripht. Tuekerman's second shot overran the preen and his third shot was twenty feet over the hole. Newton winninp. 4-5. leaving hint dorniie 5 up.

Tuekerman's best shot of the day came at the fourteenth, where he put a full spoon shot in the middle of the preen to win the hole, while Newton sliced his second shot to the rouph. Tuckerman also won the fifteenth with a 4. when Newton's second shot went to the ripht of the I preen and he failed to pet on in 3. Tuekerman's win at the fifteenth left him dormie 3 Koth men were on the preen at the sixteenth, with Newton inside Tuckerman. The latter's approach putt was far short and he missed a footer for a 3.

conceding Newton the hole and match when the latter putted up practically dead. L. Hnrliun Second Flight, Harban won the second flight, defeatinp Horace Green in the final and Gardiner P. Orme went I nineteen holes to take the measure i of Sherman Phillips in the third flight Minal. Orme won the eighteenth to i the match and had a 4 on the nineteenth to win.

Summaries: i First flight, It. Turkerman. Chevy Quae, defeated A. Mackenzie. lumbia, 4 ami 2: S.

M. Newton. Richmond, defeated M. It. Steviiison.

Columbia. 3 anil 2. defeated Tnckennan. 4 and Consolation, Haird. Columbia, defeated James J.

Toy. Washington, and I'artridge. Chevy Chase, defeated G. T. Cunningham.

Hannoekbtirn, '2 and 1. defeated Haird. and 4. Second flight. Green.

Chevy Chase, defeated W. J. MeNally, Columbia. 3 and Lee L. llarbati.

Columbia, defeated Hugh L. Willoughby. Philadelphia, 1 up. rim defeated Green. 4 and Haines.

Hannoekbtirn. defeated E. J. Boyle. Haiinockburu.

2 K. Hinton, Columbia, defeated O. Baltimore, 0 and S. FfcaoA Bah? Hied Hinton. and 3.

Third flight, semi PhlfUpa. Hudson River, defeated Sherman Cotom: bin. 3 and G. P. Orme, Columbia, defcafM J.

E. Raines. Columbia, 7 and 0. defeated Phillips, 1 up in 19 holes. Peek.

Richmond, de, feated J. H. lfanna, Columbia, 2 up; 11. L. Taylor, Hannoekbtirn.

defeated A. P. Hare, ltannockburn, and 7. defeated Taylor. 3 and 1.

Fourth flight, H. Warner, Chevy Chase, defeated H. Orme. Columbia. 3 and G.

E. Tniett. Washington ('. H. Asher, Columbia.

I up. defeated Tniett. 2 and 1. A. I Minn, Columbia, defeated H.

F. biwman. Columbia, 4 and 2: A. D. V.

Burr. Washington, defeated C. E. Felton, n.l 1 I'inal t'nrr iln'natoil Ilium 1 tip in 19 Fifth flight, F. P.reoke unat taehed.

defeated W. Fierce, Columbia. and C. 0. Watts.

Columbia, defeated 4. W. Childress. Chevy Chase. 2 and 1.

Final? Brooke defeated Watts. 3 and Govern. Columbia, defeated Carter B. Keene, Columbia. 3 and M.

C. WooUard. Bannockburn. defeated inan Stabler. Colombia.

7 and defeated Govern. 7 and NAVY, 14-0, 1RRING RUNS -Dazzling runs from kick formation urray were the main factors today feat of the Navy, 14 to 0. At the yn advanced the ball from its own iavy for downs, and then the Tigers plays, two of which were forward illiant offense. FOOT BALL RESULTS Wuhington, 13; nova, 7. Central High.

38; Shenandoah Volley. 0. Ceortretown, 40; Fordhant, 17. I.afayette, S-4; Cathiilie I'nlvemlty. f.nllmifl^t.

'2N Hon torn Mnrvlnnri. Princeton, 14; Navy, 0. Army. 28; 'Cults. 6.

Hanard, 31; Centre, 14. Vale. 24; Virginia. Virginia M. 27; Pennsylvania, 7.

Syracuse. 10; Dartmouth, 0. Pittsburgh, 10; Grargia Trrh, 3. Wnltyai, 10; Coinmbia, 0. Hamilton.

14; New York, 13. Virginia. Rotgera, O. Ilrown. 14; Springfield, 0.

Cornell, 42; Colgate, 0. Amherst. 35; I'nlon, 0. worth more. 41; Hopkins, 0.

Rnrknell, 43; Mnhlenberg, 0. 1'enn State, 100; I.ebaaon Valley. 7. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Lehigh, O. Williams, 62; Trinity.

0. Carnegie Tech. 27; Cincinnati, IS. Haverford, 14; Delaware, 0. I minus, Dickinson, 6.

t.ettyshurg, 20; Albright, 10. I Illinois. Michigan, 6. Ohio State. 13; Wisconsin, 7.

Chicago, lO; Iowa, 0. Notre Dame, 28; Valparaiso, 3. Case, Akron, O. De Pauw, 28; Franklin, O. Missouri, lO; Drake.

7. Kansas. Iowa State. O. Nebraska, 20; South Dakota.

O. Oregon Aggiea, Washington, O. Ohio W'enleyan, 14; Western Reserve, 0. Florida, 13; Southern. 0.

Kentucky, Sewanee, 6. Mississippi Aggies, 12; Louisiana, 7, Tennessee, 26; Clemson, O. Tulnnc, 32; Mississippi, 0. Auburn. 56; Vanderbilt, 0.

Kurman, 17; Wake Forest, O. Trinity, Emory ant Henry, 0. The Citadel, 10; UsSard, Alabama, 33; Howard, o. Franklin and Mara ha 11, 14; Rorheater. O.

Georgia. 23; Oglethorpe, 3. Wooster. 10; OberUa, 0. St.

John's, 10; Penn. M. 7. Wabaah, 30; Roae 0. Chattanooga, 20; Mercer, 0.

(inantleo Marines, Norfolk Natal Bane, Oi Mount Vnlon, 2S; Kenyoa, 7. Colorado, 21; Denver, 0. St. I.ouia, 27; Missouri Minea, 0. Montana.

34; Moatana Wesleyaa. 0. 10; Idaho, 7. North Dakota, 28; Hamilae, 1 Stanford. 21; Santa Clara, 7.

California. Utah, 0. Maryland. Virginia Poly, 0. Davtdaon, Richmond.

O. Piedmont, 22; North Georgia 0. W. L. Winner, 49 to 7.

LEXINGTON. October Breaking through its opponent's line almost at will. Washington and Lee today defeated Roanoke College. 49 to 7. Silverstein, Mattox, Tucker.

Coghill and Sinclair scored the touchdowns for the Generals. Norman recovered a poor pass and ran 90 yards to Roanoke's score. Cogbill. Sinclair and Leake did the bulk of the playing for the winners. Washington and Lee used many substitutes.

Friends' School Scores. Friends' High School is' celebrating its 7-to-6 victory scored over the Briarley Hall eleven. The Washington boys triumphed when Hoose blocked a Briarley Hall kick, fell on the hall for a touchdowu kicked for the extra point..