New York Herald from New York, New York • 52

F. 4 HARVARE THREE TOUCHDOWNS MARK FINAL HALF "Worcester Collegians Collapse Before Crimson's Powerful Attack at Cambridge. REGULARS STICK TO END Chapin Makes 22 Yard Run! and Completes Forward Pass for Touchdowns. Cambridge. Oct.

was held scoreless by Holy Cross before a crowd of 20,000 in the first half of to-day's game In the stadium, but In the twenty minutes of play following the intermission the Crimson scored three touchdowns and two goals and finally won, tO to 0. Holy Cross was beaten only 2 to 0 In 1930 and In 1921 iby drop kick goals made by this year's Harvard leader, Charley Buell. After the scoreless first half to-day the Worcester collegians had visions of holding Shell's team for the remainder of the game. However, this was not in the cards, for immediately after Holy Cross's return of the klckoff Harvard gathered itself for a powerful line attack, which carried the hall over fifty-seven yards. Holy Cross almost stopped Harvard Inside the ten yard line, but Coburn finally was driven through after a fourth down for the first touchdown made by Harvard against the Worcester team in three games.

The Crimson regulars, ex- cept for the exchanging of Chaptn and Owen, remained In tha game until final score was set. Two touchdowns were made In the last period, both by Vln Chapln. who made a twenty-two yard run for one score and completed a forward pass from Buell for the other. Holy Cross could do very little gaining. Harvard showed a vast all round improvement over the game played with Middlebury last week.

The first half was an even fight all the way. Harvard crossed the middle I of the field twice, but did not threaten the Purple goal. Gehrke made one beautiful 21 yard gain on a hidden ball uui jiuij vi uflii sicauny on lis 4.7-yard line and when Capt. Buell tossed off a forward pass, Simendinger swept' In front of Roscoe Fltts, grabbed the ball, but was immediately downed. Mahaney Breaks Through.

In the second period, Holy Cross got a thrill when Mahaney broke through a wide breach In the Crimson line and I i plunged along for nearly 3) yards which carried the Purple to Harvard's 37-yard line where he was stopped by Gherke. Hartley and Grew then broke up two plays for little or 110 gain and then', (Brulssard tried for a field goal by a drop kick. Ho stood forty-four yards 1 rtway from the Crimson's poHts, but his kick did not carry quite far enough and also "was a little wide. During the half. 1t was a real battle between two very active rush lines, both of which used their hands on the defensive and did some mighty effective tackling.

In the half Harvard's gain by rushing was seventy-two yards to about forty- i five for Us Worcester opponents. Simendinger, who did the kicking for Holy Cross, outdistanced Gherke of Harvard by an average of at least twelve yards. I Plenty of Thrills. 1 The second half was a thriller for 1 Harvard. The Crimson kicked off, but 1 after a very brilliant run back by Bimendinger the Holy Cross attack was stopped short and Simendlnger made a 1 long kick, which Owen catight on Har- vard's 36 yard line.

He made only a short advance because he slipped. Holy Cross was then penalized for offside and then began the Crimson's splendid i march of fifty-six yards up the field on fourteen plays, with Owen making his sensational gain. Coburn and Gehrke rushed occasionally after a fourth down on the 1 yard line. Buell stepped hack as If to make a drop kick and Coburn took the ball on a direct pass from Kerrian and went over. Buel missed the try for goal.

On the next klckoff Joe Hartley recovered the hall for Harvard bn Holy Cross'a 34 yard line. Then, at the start of the last Harvard 11 ade a first down and quickly scored Its second touchdown. Ojapln breaking loose through the left side of the Ifoly Cross rush line for a gain of twenty-two yards and a score. Just before the end of the game Harvard received the ball on Holy Cross's 17 yard line because of holding and then proceeded to score again. The touchdown was on a forhard pass from Bull to Chapln.

The lineup: Harvard (20). Holy Crow hartley Deft md Colunheakie Hunker tackle McQuIrk rew Left mard Donovan Onter Heal.v r. Hubbard Right guard Cooney Rastman Right O'Connor fltH Right and Young Buell Slmendlnger Left halfback Right halfback Rlopel Uehrke Fullback McHaney Bcore by periods: Total. Harvard 0 0 ft Chapln Ifter 2. for Owen.

Lee for Buell, Diven for Chapln. Crosby for Pitta, Greentur'i for Punckrr, Mullcr for Crew. Bradford for Herman, Tower for Hubbard. Thcopold for Eastman. Cordon for Hartley.

1 Harlow for Cehrke, Chapln for Owen, Churchill for Chapln, Roulllard for Coburn Holy Croee? Hmtth for Donovan. Tor MoGrath, Ward for Oolunbeskle, Roy for O'Connor. Butler for Younif. Clannon for hlopcl, Rlopel for Clannon, Crowley for Mahaney, Conovlch for Bruaeard. RefereeN BanUhart.

B. Cannell. Field JudaeFred Burleigh. Linesman? Henry Buttcrfleld. Time of LI Ohio State Surprised by Ohio Wesleyan Eleven No Touchdown Made, With Score 5 to 0.

Cor.UJ*8tf?, Ohio, Oct. State taught a tartar to-day. The Ohio Wcaleyan football eleven held It to 5 to 0. There wait no touchdown during four periods of play. The smaller school, which In the last Several yearn haa furnished little opposition for the Buckeyes, fought a plucky battle and on two occasions came within Scoring distance of -the Ohio goal.

A to acored when a Wesleyan punt ana blocked and a drop kick from the toe of Quarterback Hoge Workman, from the 23 yard line, accounted for the Buckeyes' points. The game marked the unofficial opening of Ohio State's new million and a half dollar stadium and was witnessed by a chowd of approximately 2G.000 persons, which did not half fill the yet unfinished structure, but proved the largest body which had ever witnessed football game In Columbus. Tha sta- llum.vtrlll he officially dedicated October 31, wnen Michigan will meet tha Buck- i STUNG Yanks Favored to Win To-day, but Giants Series DESPITE the fact that the Tan. kees have been defeated three out of four games, with one game a tie, bets were made In the financial district after the end of yesterday's game at odds of 6 to 5. with the New York American team quoted favorite to win to-day's game.

Giants were quoted strong favorites at 5 to 1 and even 6 to 1 to win the base-bail classic. Owing to the Inability of many baseball fans in the financial district to obtain tickets for yesterday's game many brokers' offices had a good attendance of customers, clerks and office heads, who stayed in the "street" to read of the progress of th? game as it was flashed over the I flv.anolal riAwa 4 inlrora ThrtUfi TiaWN agencies held their circuits open to "cover" the game. W. Darnell Co. of Wall street, who are acting as betting commissioners, reported that a number of wagers were made after the result of yesterday's game became known.

Most bets were placed on to-day's game at 6 to 5, the Giant fans laying the short odds. LAFAYETTE BEATS PITTSBURGH, 7 TO 0 Prendergast, a Freshman, Runs 30 Yards for a Touchdown. Special Dispatch to Tub New York HbilmdPittsburqh, Oct. "Irish" Frendergast, a demure and unsophisticated freshman, was the cause of Lafayette College scoring another football victory here to-day on Forbes Field. It was Frendergast who scrambled through the Pitt line, acooped up a fumble and ran thirty yards for the touchdown that gave Lafayette a 7-0 victory over the strong University of Pittsburgh eleven.

Four days ago Prendergast was only a tackle on the Lafayette scrub eleven. For some reason he received the call today over Ford, the varsity tackle. The move proved very fortunate. Indeed, for Coach Dr. "Keck" Southerland, as Prendergast's eagle eye and his fleetr.ess of foot gave Lafayette Its only score of the go me.

The play on which Prendergast crossed the Panther line came In the third nerlod. and was the break which decided the game. Until this time the game had been decidedly In Lafayette's favor, but It did not possess an Eliot of the 1921 team to push the ball over for a score. While It was Prendergast's sensational run that overshadowed all other events, the work of "Bots" Brunner and "Mike" Sazella was noteworthy. These two halfbacks carried virtually the entire offensive, and were the cause it Lafayette threatening Pitt's goal line on two other occasions.

And It was the great defensive work of "Dutch" Schwab. Art Delbel, Berry and O'Conlell that successfully held off repeated Pitt attacks. The lineup: Lafayette (7). Pittsburgh fO). Berry Left end Jordan Prendergast Left tackle Simpson Schwab Left guard Clark Oottl Center Bowser Mltlnger.

Right guard Sack Delbel tackle Fredette O'Connell Right end Williams Rrennan Quarterback Holleran Brunner Left halfback Flanagan Gazella halfback Anderson CSebhardt Fullback Score by perloda: Lafayette 0 0 7 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0-0 Drop kick after ouch Substitutions: for Holleran, Wlnterburn for Flannagan. Holleran for Shuler. Sauer for WlUlama, Hewitt for Colonna, tlourley for Clark. Ciwosden for Jordan. Rohren for Wlnterburn.

Clark for Gourley, Shuler for Holleran. Murdock for Clark. for Oazella. Ford for Pr'-ndei gast. Ackroyd for Gebhardt, Marhefka for Brunner.

Officials? Referee: E. J. O'Brien. Tufts. Umpire: E.

C. Taggert, Rochester. Head linesman: Ed. Thorpe. lie Lasalle Institute.

Time of periods, 15 minutes. University of South Team Proves Easy for Penn 20,000 See Red and Blue Win by 27 to 0 Score. Philapsi.phia, Oct. the first football meeting In history between Pennaylvanla and the University of the South, Coach Heiaman'a Red and Blue team smeared the Tennessee collegians on Franklin Field to-day. 27 to 0.

Stalwarts lti the Penn triumph were Tex Hamer. Danny Sullivan. Capt. Pos Miller and the entire Penn line. Twice Hamer hurtled way through the Southern lino for touchdowns, one coming In the first period and the other in the second.

Hamer also kicked three placement goals for extra points. Penn outplayed the Southerners from the start and hut for an occasional flash on the part of Capt. Irish Coughlan, the track star, the Sewanee team never had a chance. Coughlan took a terrific battering like several members of the plucky team and finally had to be led off the field by Coach John Nicholson, former Missouri fullback, and American Olympic hurdler. The lineup: Penn.

U. of the South Patrchtld end Miller Kaoffmann t.eft tackle Litton Kelly Left guard Kent Derti Center Stivers Sutherland Right guard D. Murray Thurman Right laekle Murray Krtre-vaag Right end Millard Voegelln Quarterback Powers Sullivan Left halfbaok Miller. Right halfback Coughlan Mamer Fullback Sanders Penn 13 0 7-17 U. of 0 0 0 O- 0 (2), Miller, Sullivan.

Points afttr touchdown? Hamer, 3 (placement). Hifbetltutlons? Penn, drove for Voacelln, Johnson for Fslrrhllfl, Fecney for Krtreevaag, Wlttmer for Pulllvan, McOraw Tor Miller, Hamilton for Hamer, Pewhurst for Johnson. I.angdon for drove, Rrtresvaag for Feetiey, Adams for Pern, tlraf for Kauffmann, Westgste for Krtresvssg, Reedy for Sullivan. University of the for Llndamood, Shook for Litton, Nelson for Kent, Olbbons for Coughlan. Referee? Charles McCarty.

Fplseopal Academy. Umpire- Henry N. Merrltt, Yale. Head H. Moffatt, Princeton.

Time of minutes. Villa Nova in Scoreless Tie With Third Army Corps Spuria I Pispafrh fo Till Nsw JlasAi.n Nova. Oct strong Villa Nova College eleven, playing In a heavy downpour of rain and In a sea of mud. held the husky Third Army Corps team to a scoreless tie at Villa Nova to-day. Mcliaren.

former Army fullback, starred for Villa. Nova hy hta smashing line plunge and end runs. Clreene of the Third Army Corps, who was captain of the team Metdtren played on at West Point last year, starred for the Third Armv Corps. New Utrecht, 13; Jamaica, 0 A reconstructed New Ptrechet High School football team started Ifa aeason with a 13 to 0 triumph over Jamaica at Jamaica yerterdav In a sea of mud, Waif and Wexler scored the two touchlowna. Drum added another point with i drop kick af tar A he touchdown In thfc third period.

I 4 THE BY 0 0 S' YALE TROUBLED BUT DOWNS TARHEELS 'Red' Johnston of North Caro lina Surprises Elis in Victory. Special Dispatch to Tub New York Meiuld New Haven. Oct. mel a tough customer In the University ol North Carolina this afternoon and did well to beat the Tar Heela, 18 to 0 Yale's scoro represented three touchdowns with no points following-. The Southerners came here with a smart team, considering every angle of the game, and In the person of "Red" John-t hal.K^/,1,.

seen in the bowt since it was opened iti 1914. Johnstons end line bucking and open field work kept Yale on the Jump all tho time. When he was taken out in the final quarter with hardly strength enough to hobble to the side lines Yale breathed easier. Yale was good and bad in spots, weak on the defense at times and brilliant on the offense also at times. There was a lack of a punch in the Yale team when inside the twenty yard line, bul the good points of the Ells more thar offset this early season defect.

Tad Jones has taught his pupils to follow the ball like a flock of hawks, and follow It they did to-day. rarely missing a chance to fall on the loose leather when the occasion presented Itself. Eddy Alert. Eddy's alertness in the third quarter when he outdistanced half a dozen mer In the race for the ball far hack of the North Carolina goal Dcets after one ol Johnston's kicks had hit the goal post and bounded back, was a sample of the art of following the ball. North Carolina opened In brilliant style.

In one of her first offensive plays Johnston skirted the Yale left end fot twenty-eight yards. She held Yale foi downs a foot away from tho final chalk mark soon after the game opened and held the Elis even In the first period. In the second period Yale still met the same stone wall defense she ran ur against in the first period and the Tar Heels held Yale for three downs on the lfi yard line. Neidlinger dropped hack as If to try for an easy field goal, bul Instead shot the ball to Mallorv far back of the North Carolina goal posts for a pretty play which resulted In a touchdown. Becket missed the drof kick a goal following, as did Kelley on the two later occasions.

Johnston Performs. Cross's klekoff, following the touchdown. went to Johnston, who ran twenty yards to the Carolina 37 yard line, FYom that point Vale's ends were bent back, her tackles punctured and hei guards bowled over for a steady march down the field. Johnston did most o( the heavy artillery work. A short lateral pass and here and there a short forward pass engineered by Johnstoi varied the attack, but it went steadily on right over the goal line, McDonald taking It over.

It like a certain touchdown hut somewhere In the North Carolina line there was off side play and th? usual 5-yard penalty was Inflicted. Th? penalty took the wind out of the Southerners' sails and they failed In an attempt for a touchdown by means of th? pess over the line. Neldlinger, whe ployed the heat game on the offens' for Yale during the afternoon, battered it down just as Johnston w-as about tc surround the ball with his good pair ot arms. It was the closest shave Yale has had this year. The penalty was the turning point ol the wlyble game and after that, while dangerous all the time.

North Carolina failed to get within striking distance of the Yale goal posts. Eddy's brilliant touchdown In the third period was followed by one in the final quarter by "Neidllnger. Haas, who went In for Bench, and Neidllnger and Mallory punctured the North Carolina line and the last play of the third quarter found the ball on Carolina's 5-yard line. On the first play ot the last quarter Neidllnger shot between Cochran and Matthews for a C-yard run and a score. Most of the game was played In a drizzle.

Yale played without the services of Captain Jordan and Charlie O'Hearn. who are In the Infirmary because of injuries, The whole North Carolina backfleld was brilliant In Its work, while foi Yale Malory, Neidllnger, Wight and Beoket stood out. The lineup: Yale (181. North Carolina Cutler end R. Morrti Btorrs Left tackle Hawflek Crulkehank Left guard Polndextn Landls Center Blnunl Cross Right guard Frltchart llifrht Hulman Right ond Cochrar Backet Quarterback McDonald Held linger Daft halfback Johnstor Bench Right halfback F.

Morrli Mallory Fullback McG.y by periods? Vale 0 ft ft North 0 0 for Bench, Kclle) for Beckef, tJrecn for Htorrs. Eddys foi Cutler, Wight for Kelley, Ilea for Dlller Nnrrla for Hidden for Orecn, Quel for Cross, Dufktn for Crulkshank, Know lei for Mellory. Neldllnger for Kolloy. North for K. Morris, Tennoy foi Johnston.

Ahcrnathy for Pritchard, Hhnpard for Merrltt for Mct.ee, RefereeV. A. Schwartz, Brown; A. Reed, Springfield. Palmer, Harvard Field Thurber, Colgate.

Time of minutes. Navy Regulars and Subs Register a 71-0 Victory Special Dispatch to Tub New York Hntsin. Annapolis, Md? Oct. a short gam? on a wet field and making frequent changes In Its line up, particularly In the second half when nearly a wholy subatltufe eleven was uaed, the Midshipmen gave reasonable satisfactlon to Its friends by defeating Wealcrr Reserve 71 to 0. The Navy team picked up flfty-fhret points In the first half and could easllj have pressed the century had a bis score been the object.

However, Folwel wanted more than anything else to glvt as many of his charges as chance In the match and made man) changes. Kxcept on ono or two shorl forward pass playa the visitors did nol gain a yard from scrimmage and wert Wholly outclassed In featuro ol the game. The line up: Naval Acad (711. West, Res in). Purr end Wah Tdtvensky Deft tackle Whltlngtoi Den I.eft guard Smlfl Mathews Center Ertl Carney Right guard Krewsoi Holies Right tackle Rued W.

F. Taylor Right end Tetnplema Cnnrny Quarlerhack Pavl I halfback Rudnlpl McKre Right halfback OreenfleT Barehet Fullback Oarbe The ecore by periods: Naval AcMemy 2ft 57 ft Western Reaerve. 0 ft (1 (V? Touchdowns tpylnr, Parr, 2 Hughes, Norrla. 1 Trlea for rny, 4 In 7, plsce kicks; tTarchet, 1 In 1 place Trlea 2 In 2, places Flaherty 1 In 1, pla-e. Osgrovi Cornell Tyler, Princeton.

Hon Howard, Navy. Time of quar 1.1, and 10. ft'ibrtltutlona? Naval Academy, E. TV Taylo for Parr, Bnlles for Davenaky, Bernstein fo Holies, Wlnkjer for Denz, Hudglna for Car ney, Woodaldo for W. Taylor.

Norrla fo Conroy. Fllppen for Onllen, Shepley for Flip p-ii, Hughes for for Barchei Western for Iisvls, Jliihbe for Ertle, Oeraet tor Templeman, JThltns for Rudolph, W. gfnith for Krewson.Kersohe for Hubbell, Bishop (or Oerber. NEW YORK HERALD, i CORE IN TIGERS BY i VIRGINIA ELEVEN Goal From Field and Safety Complete Princeton's Victory. Special Dispatch to Tub New York IIerald.

Princbton, N. Oct. struggled with Virginia In a heavy rainstorm here this afternoon and barely emerged victorious by a score of 5 to 0. The Tigers made a field goal and a safety. It was raining steadily when the game was called and by the last quarter Palmer Stadium was flooded.

I -A i no visjiura aecmcu 10 ur ican hiici.ku by the weather than the Tigers The i Blue and Orange backs were fleet and sure footed and In the first quarter they i plowed through the Princeton line for consistent gains, but lost the ball sev; eral times when their forward passes were Intercepted. i The Orange and Black backs on the i other hand were slow In starting In the flrst period, their Interference was poor i and the line held poorly at the start. I Added to this Princeton fumbled far more than Virginia and as a result at the close of the flrst half the Southerni era had earned three first downs to the i Tigers' one. If Virginia had a punter like Howell Vangerblg and Jack Cleaves and a dropltlcker like Ken Smith, the speedy visitors might have gone back over the i Mason-Dixie line with a Princeton vici tory-to their credit. In straight football they exceled the Tigers In the flrst half and almost equaled them lu the second.

Their punting, however, was extremely weak, Arnold and Maphls nveraging not more i than twenty yards, whereas Vangerblg and Cleaves averaged together about forty-five. Vangerblg, Ken Smith and Herb I Treat were chiefly responsible for Princeton's victory, while Vangerblg, i who was substituted late in the second quarter, exhibited some remarkable rainy day punting and running with the i ball. In the numerous exchanges of punts that wore made necessary by the sllp. pery condition of the ball Vangerblg made a net advance every time of i about thirty yards. Standing on line marking the center of the gridiron 1 in the third quarter.

Vangfrbig punted to the left corner and the ball went out of bounds exactly on tnc Virginia goal line. He was also the most consistent gainer for Princeton. The stalwart St. Paul School boy runs with his knees high. While the more nimble footed backs were usually downed In their tracks before they got started.

Vangerblg's powerful strides carried him through the Virginia lines for repeated gains. Ken Smith made Princeton's first score In the second quarter when he i drop kicked from the 25 yard line. Howdle Gray made the goal pos1 slble when he ran down under Jjrk Cleaves's long punt from under fhe Princeton goal posts and recovered ttle i ball on Virginia's 25 yard line. The lineup: Princeton (5). Virginia Left end Dnvls Tn at Left tackle Blackford Dickinson Left gnarl Hall McMillan Center Thevmur Buckner Right gunrd Ward Baker night tackle Fenwlek Gray Right end Campbell Wlngate Foster Bergen Left halfbark Oppteman Cium llight halfbaek Arnold Cleaves Fullback Wilson Score by periods: Princeton 0 .1 0 I Virginia 0 0 0-0 Drop I thrown bv Treat behind Virginia's goal line.

Substitutions: Princeton? Hills for Baker, Vangerblg for Crum. Atford for Buckner, Caldwell for Bergen. Oor! man for Wlngate, Smith for Gray, N'evby Cleaves, Gaines for Bnlvely, Griffin for I McMillan, Wlngate for Gorman, Gray for 1 Gaines. Barry for Vsngerhlg, Stout for Gray, Snyder for Hills. for Arnold.

Arnold for Maphts, Lewis for Thesmar, i i Deltrleh for Davis, McCoy for Foster, Hub1 hard for Arnold, Mapllls for Hubbard Officials: Refereo Cromwell. Linesman Manoely. Field 1 I Gillander. I Commercial Eleven Holds Poly Prep to Scoreless Tie Dyker Heights Lads Fail to Repeat 1921 Victory. I i Commercial High School, which yielded seven touchdowns to Poly I Prep a year ago for a 49 to 0 defeat.

hold the Dyker Heights eleven to I scoreless tie yesterday afternoon at i Commercial Field. Poly outplayed Commercial 1n every department, but could not carry over the ball for a single touchdown, Both teams were handicapped by the bad playing condl tions. On two occasions only one Commcrj Is I player stood between a Poly runner nnd a sure touchdown. In the third II .1 Inches in an attempt at a field goal. 1 The lineup: Poly Prep.

(0). Commercial (0), (rapt.) Salamonle i Waterman Loft tackle Flnkelsteln Wahle Left guard Engli Mendes Center Smolowo Das la Right guard Cassebaum Melalahn Right tackle Wf-lner Ncwcombe Right und Roaaman Smith Careaa (capt.) Rergen Left Dl Anqulnn? Roynton Right halfback Stein 1 Domschkn Fullback Gordon Score by periods? Poly Prep 0 I Commercial 0 0 0 I Substitutions: T'or Poly for ttergon. MeKee for Roynton. Bergen for Rnekatsll and Dodd for H. Hastings.

Cornell. Umpire? J. Hennessey, Brown. Head i Vincent Aldrldge. Syraeuse.

Tims of pcrlr minutes each. i Georgetown Eleven Proves Too Heavy for Lebanon i fiprrlnl lHnpalch to Tn? Ngw Voiik IIrrai.p. I i Oct. Valt ley's much lighter team could do very littlo with the heavy line of Oeorgof town In the Blue nnd Grays opening football game hero this afternoon, losing by a 19 to count. The lineup: Georgetown (19).

Lebanon Valley (0). I Florence end Jfrllman i Goggln tackle Whistle 1 Comstock Left gunrd Renn T. McNamnra Center Frock l.lhe Right guard T.nnster Right tackle Bnrtner King Right end Clarkson A ilama Qtmrlerbaek Homan Mslloy Left halfback Krause i K'enynn Fullback rj Hvrne Right halfback Wenchlrskl 1 Substitutions: Lebanrm Valley? Ie-potnte I I for Krause, Misser for Renn, Iknn for Mtis1 scr, DuFour for Adams, Motoxan for Boehm. for Goygln, .1. McNsuiHra for llutlsr.

Pslen for Byrne, t'lirls tenson for Llbe, Lowe for Mellny, De Cassis I for Kenyon. Murray for DuFour, I.orles for McNamara. Mnrtlno for Lows, Golaen for Murray, Adnina for Golscn, Hoggin for rt Thompson, Bngsbaw for Llbe, Mnlloy for Lowe, Kenyon for De Gaasls, C'anfleld for King. Morris BeatsTownsond On account of nn eleventh hour post' ponement of their championship gam" Morris and Townsand Hands Hall contested a practice match at t'rotona Park yaatarday, Morfla High winning by tba acora ot 2 goals to a 1 I J1 i. SUNDAY, OCTf 7IRST Ball Fans Pay $11 to See Yesterday'i THE attendance and the fourth game of I series yesterday at Grounds follow: Attendance, 36,242.

Receipts, $118,384. Players' share. $00,376.84. Each club's share, Commissioner's share, $17 The players', commtssioi each club owner's share foi third and fourth games co as follows: Players, $183,484.74. I Each club owner.

$61.1611 Commissioner's, SYRACUSE ROf rtVUB 1 uimi i. i Score 32 to 0 With Down for Thorp' Bates Breaks Sprcial Dispatch tn The K' Syracuse, N. Oct. rain falling during the of play and a heavy d' last half of the contes University football over Tom Thorp's New team here to-day In the lum, winning by a score It was a complete rc down was made in the ute periods by the New strong a defense did v. amors present.

On the other hand til ran wild on their big i Coach Meehan had not sive brand of play after the score would have There was a sad feat just after tho initial kit when Bates, fullback University eleven, brok and had to be carried hospital where he is res to-night. McBrlde kicked off whistle had blown and Into Bates's hands righ goal posts, lie started luid after going fifteen I three Syracuse men Syracuse players stood the ground with his New York presented but they were lost to-da In less than three mi first kick off the Orang( i fumble and had scor ither nine minutes of ti the Orange scored tw: kicked two of the three goals. Two of I he touchdowns wore made a series of lino bucks, while the other one was nado by "Bo" Bowman, probably the ipeediest back in college football tolay, when he raced sixty yards around eft end without any interference, outsprinting all rivals. No scoring was done in the second i period, but in tho third quarter McBride aooted th? slippery oval from the hirty-eight yard mark for a goal from jlacement and duplicated this feat from he forty yard mark. Another touchlown the way of the orange In he last quarter when Captain Culvert Cell on a rolling ball after a bad pass 'rom center behind the New York goal ine, Weafherbon was hack to punt but the ball never reached his hands before Culver was on it.

The lineup: N. Y. University (321. Syracuse 10). daw-ley JWt end McRae Maggy Left tackle Waldorf YToole Left guard Vanblarcom raylor (capt.) Center Culver (rapt.) dyers Bight guard Flvas Derkwltt Right tackle Starnbln rurr Right end tehres Quarterhack Simmons Mayer Left halfback Anderson "arlson Right halfback Kelly tatea Fullback McBride Score by periods: Syracuse 23 0 3 M.

Y. 0 0 0 ft? 0 i Anderson, Bowman, fioals from 2 r'leid 2. Substitutions: N. I'. for Rates.

Too-ock for Mayer, Throop for Tarr, ltonfort 'or O'Tnole, Washington for Carlson, O'Tooh 'or Ronfort, Taylor for O'Toole. Syracuse? towman for Kellogg, Zimmerman for Rownan. Heera for Flvaz, Bayslnger for Heers, kellogg fur Bowman, Muses fur Frugonne. Officials: Pwyer, Notre Itatne. t'mplre? Dan Chase, Albany T.

M. C. A. lead Paul Steinberg. Cornell, i rime of 15, 1ft, 10 minutes.

City College Eleven Loses to St. Stephens Boys, 7 to 0 New York Collegians Open First Season in 15 Years. College of the City of New York I opened Its first football season In fifteen I years yesterday In the l.ewlsohn Sta-j dlum by losing hard fought strugcl tj to St. Stephens by the score of 7 to 0. A steady rain slowed up the field.

The Inexperience of the City College players. 1 especially the ends, was evident, but they showed a promising at times. St. Stephens was exceptionally) speedy and worked end runs, forward, passes and a shift play with much success. C.

C. N. Y. (0). St.

Stephens (2). left end Simmons; r-JIk left tncklc bangdou Ku.lln left guard tchtlerman firmer -'haptro right guard Stickle llrodsky right tackle I.yto Floss right end CofWns t'tssor ntinrtert)ack Stmmonds Father left Noble Oahlne right halfback White P. fullbaok Dolorla The score by pertods: r. C. 0 0 0 0-0 St.

Stephens 0 7 0 Point after touchdown? IVIorla (placement kirk). O. N. rtager for Rosa. Schuster for Brmuer, Miller for Klk.

F.Ik for Schuster. II. Tannenhatim for Rlk. (Sarvey for Farbcr; St. Stephens, Klehy for Noble.

It. Farrier. Dartmouth. New York Mnlverslty. Head linesman? bnngdnn, Columbia.

blncsnvut? lteller and Ritchie. Time of 10. 12. 10. Steven? phys Scoreless Tie With Haverford at Football Hp trial Pltpnfrh to Tttsi New Tnag Tlrmun.

TtAVERronn, Oct. and Stevens played a scoreless tin for the second consecutive year to-day. Outplaying their opponents the main line of the Quakers was unable to puf over the winning score, which so often lay In their hands. Haverford (0). Stevens fO).

Rhonda T.eft end Klnherk Strong I.eft tscmc O. Turnbulll Relnhnr.U guard tenia Strawhifdgn batrorle Jones Right guard M. Tumhull Montgomery Right tackle Schnlt. Sascman Right end flross Wilbur Quarterback Ttehardt Paeon Reft half hack Mcf'nffcry Allen Right half hnck Snyder Brown Full back O'Callnhan Score hy periods: Haverford I) 0 0 tV-0 Stevens 0 0 0 -0 I.aniberll for flsasmsn: Stevens, Velglit for Hchulta. Allen for O'Callahsn, J.sDehardl for Oroaa Befsree Hunt, T'enn.

IFmpIre Whiting Head Time el perlude? ,14 Smytlie Quarterhack Wilson TImberlake halfback Mr Adams I mild Right halfback roil go Wood Fullback Spurgcon Score by periods? 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. Tofal.

Army 7 (1 13 U. of Kan 0 0 0 0 0 and Smytlio. Goals after placement. Smythe, 1. T'rhharcl for White, ISIllnger for Goodman.

Storck for Farwlck, Dlctcrlch for llreldater. Mack for Mulligan, Doyle for Meyers, Ives for TImberlake, Lawrence for Dodd and Gillmore for Wood. for Cave. Krueger fop Wilson, Hurt for Krueger, Hodges for Hurt. Crowley, Rosso School.

McBrlde, Missouri Valley. HarvnrJ. Time of periodsFour of 12 minutes each. REVENGEOBTAINED BY BLUE AND WHITE t'ontlnned Trom First Page. of the ball Is concerned, but his was all mental work of a high caliber.

On the line, Kddle Fischer did fine work at tackle while Jimmy MyerJ showed up well when the Blue and White started to attack via the forward pass. After several line plunges and end runs leg Roderick and Kopplsch, includ-, ing a forty-five yard dash by the captain, Gehrig reached the one yard line and then fumbletf. However, Burtt speedily recovered and went through for the first score. Roderick kicked goal from placement. With Amherst In possession of the ball on the thirty-five yard lino the aerial attack was brought Into play.

Pass Intercepted. Burtt Intercepted the pass and dashed the thirty-five yards for the score. Roderick kloked goal from placement, making the count 14 to 0. Roderick added another three points toward the end of the quarter by kicking a field goal from placement from the 25 yard I line. Karly in the next period Amherst' miule its lone six points while tho locals failed to tally.

After a twenty-eight yard run by other substantial gains Kopplaeh went through tackle, on the 5 yard line for a touchdown and Roderick failed to add the extra point. Burtt made another touchdown before the quarter ended, taking the ball through center for eight yards. Roderick's placement kick made the count: Columbia 19, Amherst In thd last period Kopplsch scored on a double pass and Fulleyn added tho final touchdown by dashing over to the side line, reversing and going through tho whole Amherst eleven. The lineup: Columbia (4.1). Amherst (SI.

Illllingsley Left' end ltroilll J.eft tackle Adams tllnch Left guard Roennu Rtnlna Center Sylvester Ftsrher Right guard Williams Scovtl Right tiirkln Clapp Johnson Right end Vail Rurtt Quarterback Jlltaon Kopplsch Left halfback Nail Gehrig Right halfback Roderick Fullback Hill SCORE RY PERIODS. Columbia IT 0 1.1 Amhorst Ov (1 0 Rurtt 1, Kopplseli 2, Rulleyn: Amlteist: Jtllaon. Field goalColumbia. Roderick. Points after Roderick 4 (three placement kicks anil nno end runt.

Substitutions? Columbia: Strelch for Hlneh, ltlneii for Ktreleh, J. Meyer for Johnson. Miller for Fischer, Blundell for Rurtt, Strelch for Hlneh, Ncnl for Rllllngsley, Pulleyn for Gehrig, Tllhonen for ninlne. Chase for Strelch, Vnn Rroeklln for Kopplsch, Fargo for Tllhonen. Tie Kav for Fargo.

Carroll for He Kay. Amherst: for Boenau. Martin for Rousswlg. Hharpe, Yale. Head llnogman M.

Coryell, Pennsylvania. of minutes each. Tufts Defeats Bites With Touchdown in First Period lbwiston, Oct. 7. touchdown In the first period enabled Tufts to defeat Bates to-day.

fi to 0. Barrett blocked a punt by and Tyler fell on the ball behind the goal line for the score. The try for goal failed. In the final period Bates had two scoring chances but failed to get nearer than five yards. Tlrretl saved the game for Tufts In the last twd minutes of plav.

Pries pleked up a Tufts fumble at mldflold, and thourfh bo hag a ton yard atari Tlrroll caught him. nrrHS rm the intermission, with renewed strength." Taking the kick. Rutgers clicked off five first downs in succession, Kelley over for tlie touchdown and Raub kicks ing the goal. After an exchange of punts Enander was for a loss on the slippery gridiron close to his goal, and Rutgers was forced to try to punt with Gibson, the kickoff sta iding poised behind the line. At Just tiie wrong time Bender, the Rutgers center, made a poor pass along'the ground and' the nWt Fordham forwards throw Gibson back for a safety.

The lineup: Rutgers (20). Fordham (13). M. Rrennan T.eft end l.lnroln Reft tackle Ryan Ruck Left guard W'albridge Rentier Center J. Rrennan Kingman Right guard Pmead Smith Right taekle Fallon Dickinson Right end Fitzgerald Maloney Quarterback Boutout Raub Left halfback Meyers Renkert Right Gibson Fullback Manning Peers by Innings: Rutgers IS 0 7 Fotdliam 6 7 2 Dickinson, Keller.

1 Meyers. Hcaley. Goals from touchdowns? Rnuh (2), Meyers. (Glhsont. Keller for Raub, Rounder for Gibson.

J. Rcuddor for Ruck, Feller for J. Prudder, Lopparker for Lincoln. Rnub for H. Anderson 1 for Renkert.

Gibson for H. Anderson, Renkert for Keller. for Mc- Donougli. Lesko for Ryan. Ohester for Walliridge, Ma lone for Woerner.

A. Evans, Wllllgms. R. Rene- age. Dartmouth.

Maxwell, Brown. Time of minutes Dartmouth Blanks Maine, Staging a Real Comeback Score Is 19 to 0, Calder and Harris Starring. Special to Tug Ngw Tom Hnur.p. Hakovkr, N. Ort.

rejuvenated eleven swept hack the University of Maine Invaders here to- day, gaining a 19-0 margin over the visitors. The Green line staged a real comeback after a slow getaway last Hitturday, while the substitute backfleld was at top form. ('aider and Harris led the Green attack. the former making two touchdowns. while Harrie contributed three Inner rtirta fGcf rtri ca tuifinh'-flvo yards Stevens.

one touchdown and one after touchdown. Capt. Lunge and Frazer, the two Maine tackles, turned In the best work for Maine. The appearance of Harris after a slow recovery from an attack of malarial fever was most Impressive, while Ncldllngcr at left tackle was easily the most brilliant linesman of the game. The lineup: Dartmouth (19).

University of Mains (0), I lljnp'kman left end Klltott Nddllnger left tackle Lunge Taylor left Campbell Moore center Lord Murphy rlaht guard Doarr Asrhenharh tackle Frarer Walking rlaht end McKeehnle Smith quarterback Mcrrltt Bollea left halfback Hmall rlahj halfback Itlalr t.e? fullback Welner 2. Harris, (loal after Dartmouth, llaaenbuekle for RJorckman. tiordon for llaaenbuekle, Ooldateln for Neldltnaer, VVhltaker for C.oldstcln, Carpenter for Taylor. Kilts for Moore, Swenaon for Murphy, Sweetier for Bwenson, Hatch for Aschenhaeh, Howe for Hatrh, Moloney for Watkins, Seavey for Moloney, Stevena for Smith, Mills for Stevens, Harris for Calder, Wright for Harris. Maine, Taylor for Blllott, Sawyer for Campbell, Jordan for Doerr.

Cutis for Merrltt, Thomsa for Itlalr. Length of minutes. Of floats? Referee, Kcegan, umpire, lloey; Brown. Manual Training Beats Pawling by Touchdown (Ifieetol Pt.spofrh to Tm Nnw lltnut.n. Pawijno, N.

Oct. Training: High School of Brooklyn scored a 0 to 0 victory over the rawllng School eleven here to-day. Charlie Lauer, rptarterback, carried the ball over for the lone touchdown. The lineup Manual Training (fl). Dawiuig (01.

ftnuld end I Van Alst left tackle Itee Left guard Hlsaell llntts Center Carvalhn. Ij. Right guard Londoner Warren night tarkle Norrle llrliicman Right end Kavanaugli i Loner Quarterback Hemenway Dunateln halfback Tllark I Right halfback lev Fullback Coghlll flrore by perloda: Manual 0 0 a 1 Pawling 0 0 0 Substitutional for Ralley, Knudson for Holta. MrDonald for Ree, w. Coots for Helntnan, Nleolsllo for Knttdaen, Campbell for Imnstaln.

for flefmtl, nulla rd for Rrtmlcone, SsltHar for Laadaupr, That alautpg pss 20-0 I fchf or Jonnard Will I I Meet Joe Bush To-day got the benefit ot the breaks, but wo played J. smart ball and got great I liing," aald John McGraw in the Eihouse after the game yesterday. "jQuillan did remarkably well. played a wonder game at fiinan an it trap. no le team showed its class and its B'o-morrow I will use either Nehf Jonmi til.

If the day is a dark Jonnard and his great speed win in the call, lie is a great pitcher 1 would like to start him. If a bright day I may decide to Jonnard anyway." filler Huggtns did not attempt to iceal his dejection. "Everything rit wrong for us. The Giants got the breaks, and we certainly Idc enough of them to let them declared the manager of the ikees. "1 will send Bush out re to-morrow to try to break the.

series. If they can beat boy a second time they deserve win anything there Is In base- VIMERCE PLAYS I HIGH TO TIE I astic Elevens in Scoreless tie for Second Consecutive Year. er of popular tie games In scholastic com- resulted from the anual sh between the High School of r.o eleven of Manhattan and igh of Brooklyn at Catholic ProOval yesterday afternoon, du- last year's result. For Com- vhlch opened the season against la Prep a week ago. It was the battle to no decision.

rlzzle which kept up Intermith roughout the game had little ith the ultimate result, though al occasions a firmer foottng f.c. 11 in I jl'ims fumbled frequently. Boys' ijing the worst offender. B'inuous exchange of punts for i riods, In which Johnny Steinplit halfback of the Red and "ad youngsters from Brooklyn, better of the axguth Sam Bolden, the fleet halfbAck of Commeroe, lerIn a frantic aerial attack In minutes of play. A forward paaw -rrdlm Lou Goldberg, Boys' High quarterback.

to Buckley, one of the wings, ibn jolted out of the lattei-'s hands wnen tackled by Bolden on Commerce's fen yard line. Boys' Was In position to attempt a field gonil at the close of the third period, tyut Buckley's drop kick was wide by five yards. An attempted drop kick by Commerce in the second quarter was blocked by Seldlltz, and recovcred by for a ten yard loss. Wlbecan and Steinberg carried the ball almost entirely for the Bed and Black. Steinberg ploughed through the line, on a fake formation for twelve yards, for one of the three first downs made by his team, while another time Wlbecan dashed ten yards through th'line.

registered the only other first down In the third period on two stabs at tackle. Commeroe made four first downs, three of them with the aid of penalties. Of the dozen passes attempted by both elevens, nary a one succeeded. It. S.

of Commerce (0). Boys High (01. Tsmbinl 1-eft end Buektev Levtne tackle Sol Anstrclch Left guard Pamsky Golden Center Seldlllt. Kanrlch ttlgbt guard Franket Alkoff Bight tni-kte Rubinstein Rublnlch end Decataky Brayneteln Quarterback iolriherg Bolden l.eft hnlfhnrk Wlbecan Fox Right linlfbatk Stelnhetg Sk'blki Fullback Knltkciff Score by periods 11. S.

of Commerce nnn lloys High (I 0 (V-n Witt for Anstretch, T.lpsehit/ for Witt, Wilt for Levlne, hevlne for Tamblnl. Boys for Wiberan. C. fchean, Springfield. Umpire -MaeElroy, Cornell.

Head Hnrmon, Dartmouth. Tlino of milleach. Erasmus and Flushing I Engage in 0 to 0 Contest Erasmus Hall and Flushing battled to a 0 to 0 tie In their annual contest yesterday at Flatbueh Oval. The uncertain footing militated against the light, speedy backflclds of both teams. The lineup: Flushing (01.

Erasmus Hall (Oi. Schumacher left end Bovnton Hamilton left tackle Blacker left guard Ailelmnn Gad center Levin Himon right guard I.ord right tackle Styles O'Connor right end M. Moore Bach nnarterbaek Hanf I I1H I W. I.lnkflcld right halfback Wads Boett fullback told men Erasmus, Kaufman far for M. Moore; fur Flushing, Cordcz for l.lnkfleld, Nlaannfeld for Cad, Kitzpatrlok for Stoddard, Cornell for P'Connor.

J. Shearer, Plckinaon. llownrd, Yale. Head Itneamaie? O'Hara. Rensselaer Toly.

Time of periods? 10 minutes each. Evander Childs Soccers Win. For the first time In four yearn the soccer team representing Evander ChiMe was successful yesterday In defeating the High School of Commerce at Crotona 1'ark. thereby starting the annual high school championships most aua? pletousty. The score was goal to 0.

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