Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 43

Location:
Buffalo, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SPORTS fteetleft Ftv Sag teven Centre over Harvard Masten defeats South Hark. Hntrh Inses-thTeph. in Wnnmrrl onn nlam scorzagainst. St Stephens; Si Bona over. Cdnisius, 3- at rm sens.

mm mmm. 1 I I i rtlASTEN TECHNICAL WIN IIMIIUAIIO FAILS BUT PRINGETOQ Ann mm qyatptiififi unorr chimi IN HARVARD CUP GAME! Colleg et. U. OF B. ROMPS HOME AN EASY WINNER, 52-0 Kept ball St.

Stephen's territory most of the time. OUT OF GLOOM CAME TIGER OVERUOFV. Princeton ran up a hig score over the Southern eleven. PENH STATE IN VICTORY OVER GEORGIA TECH Niitany Lions outclassed widely heralded Gold Tornado, 28-7. South Park fought Valiantly and held score to 12-3; Hutchinson could not stop Mechanics.

-34-0. Before cn of tha real old fashioned footbsll crowdt whirs Jammed slands and blesrhera at Baseball park yesterday and kept op a couataat din with band, megaphone and home, the Mastea Park team, drlUM tnto well-oiled werhanlsm, bowled over the South Park defense for i 11 to win. The two touchdowns came ta the first half, hut a stiff opposition in the soma side relief team in the third and fourth quarters made thing hot for Masten. resulting la a three-polot score for the south siderajrfccB ffltcuard drcipr-i a kick over the posts from the nfteea-yard tins. In the second battle of the afternoon Technics! rolled up 14 points cm the fighting Hutchinson team with the aid of a quick line and bark shift that, although cumbersome in the way of too many players in front of the man with the ball, managed to push tha opposition back steadily at all tim Hutch fought every inch ef the way and never itopped, but Bothlug came of the flashes of form shows hy the backs.

The South Park-Masten game waa considered erlala of the Harvard Cup season, and Masten lived up to every eirrtsitoa. The east sl.lers bete one regret, however, for la playing a hard, mulling came, halfback Park Injured, the report being that his leg baa been broken. The east elders wi suffer his loss. CRIMSON IS HUMBLED BY CENTRE BOYS First borne defeat in Cambridge stadium since 1916. Cambridge, Mm.

Oct. 21 The Couth wm in the saddle at th Stadium todar. Centre College of Kentucky, football player of high degree, defeated Harvard by 6 to 0. The repreaenta-tlTea ot tae smallest college on the Crimson schedule accomplished what no other team had been able to do in 40 years defeat Harrard in an Inter Centre-Harvard lineup. HARVARD () Janln, I.e..

Ladd. Hubbard, I.y. Kern an, Brown, Kunhardt, r.t Macomber, Johnson, q.b. Chapin, l.h.b Roulllard, r.h.b Gehrk. f.b.

Score by period! Harvard Centre (I) CENTRE ..1.., James Qordy Shadoan Kubale Jonc r.t. Gregor Roberts q.b., McMlllIn Armatrong r.h.b., Snoddy f.b., Bartlett .0 6 4 0-4 Centre ecorlng Touchdown, McMtlltn, Referee, R. W. Maitwell, Swarthmore; empire, W. J.

Crowley, Bowdoln; field Judge. W. 3. Crowell, Swarthmore; head nesmaa, E. C.

Taggert. Rocheeter. Tiro, of periods, 15 minutes each. sectional battle. It is five years since the Crimson had met defeat on its own or sny other field.

The victory belonged to the redoubtable Bo McMillen, A well knit defensive line held, Harvard safe, McMillen, thwarted time after time, seized his opportunity in the third period and broke through the Harvard line for a 81-yard run and a touchdown. It was a brilliant piece ot football work, calling into play all the elements of early interference, straight-arm evasion, change of pace, slantlng'runs and forward dash. For yards ho raced within inches of the edge of the playing field, but always inside, and his touchdown was unquestioned. Tha failure of Bartlett to complete the touchdown with a goal left the margin of victory McMillen's alone. Kentuckians the better team.

Although Harvard ta the fourth period had planted th. bail en Centre's threshold, three yards from th. goal, only to hav. It oalled back to 82-yard line beceue of an offside play, there was no question that the Kentuckiana were the better team. Bob Fisher, coach of the Harvard team that won last year and of the team that kt today, paid the tribute where he said It was due.

Centre college In winning showed that an Institution with 9 few hundred student could cope In modern football play with one of several thouaand under-graduates; that a team of comparatively recent development could win from one of Harvard's gridiron tradition aad th. eoechlnr avstem behind It The Centre team of today was a far more finished eleven than that of a year ago, Its men drilled In line play and expert la interference. Harvard wa not as good as week ago in the apectacular ram. with P.nn Slate. Harvard" beat aooompllshment of th.

afternoon was the holding of Centre for downs en their ight-yera line at ine ouuei oi vn. iourin period. The firet period was one centre aovan-lag, although Claaa, a substitute, (ailed in an attemotea neia gou rrom in. 'yard line. Princeton, N.

Oct 2J. Princeton stepped from the gloom of defeat Into the sunshine of victory this afternoon, smothering the University of Virginia under a score of J4 to 0. After suffering humiliation at the hands of the Nary and Chicago In its two previous games, the Tiger feasted heartily upon the Southerners, completely daisllng them by a perfect aerial attack. When Princeton held. Virginia did not set within dangerous striking distance of th.

Orang. and Black foal Una until th. final period, when it rushed th. ball down the field to within foist of tb mark. There, however, Princeton stood like a stone wall and ob- Princeton-Virginia lineup.

PRINCETON (24V (0) VIRGINIA. I.e.. Davis Bhaokleford l.g.. Hall c. ilanklns r.g..

Ward i r.U. Clarke r.e.. Mlchle Carrlnton Rinehart Oppl.man f.b.. HarrU Shlvely. Keck, l.t Von Schilling, l.g.

Wittmer. Lipscomb, r.g Hooper, r.t. Stinaon, r.e. Garrity, q.b. Gllroy.

l.h.b Van Garbig, r.h.b. Cleaves, lb Seure by periods: Princeton 14 14 0 Virginia DOS Prtnceion' touehdowns. oarritv. Cleave. Van Gerbig and Euwer (ub for Garrity): goals from touchdown.

Keck 4 goals from field, Smith I (aub for Cleave). Referee. Bchwarti. Brown: umdre, Okeslon, Lehigh; field iudge, Rarnhart, Dartmouth: head linesman, palmer. Har vard; time of periods, 11 minutes each.

talned the ball sjter forcing their opponent to ground a forward pass. The Orang. and Black started out Ilk. a whirlwind, with Hank Garrtty. veteran halfback, piloting the team In place ot lon i-tirte.

Virginia, was plainly unaoie to stop Princeton' fast aerial attack and long runs by Van Gerbig and Cleavea gave the Tiger their Initial touchdown In th. flrat five minute of play. A forward anas to van uermg accounted for th seoonu in the same period, tne aecona quar ter unerring paaae to Garrity and Euwer neted two more touchdown. Virginia atlffened In th third period and held Princeton Bcoreleas. but the via- Itor were visibly defeated that th Tiger coachec used eighteen aubstitute before th.

game waa over. On. of them. Ken Smith, who relieved Cleave at full back, dlatlngulahed hlmaelf by drop-kick Ing two field "goala In th final period Ons of thee wa from Virginia's 46-yard Un and the ether from the SO-yard line. LAFAYETTE GOES DOWil BEATEN BY ERIE ACADEMY Special to the Buffalo Express.

Erie, Oct 29. Academy high school football team woa its seventh straight victory this afternoon before a record breaking crowd at athletic Held, from Lafayette high school eleven, of Buffalo, 27 to 0. Oene Hammond, Captain Thompson and Bush starred for the aosdemy, while McOsrvey, the little fullback, end Gilbert were the bright lights for Buffalo. The academy bsckfteld out-plsyed its opponents through the entire contest. The Bison City lsds had very little chance against the lighter, but faster Erie squad.

Used the aerial game. Academy need th aerial game to perfection. Th'ee of the local touchdown, were made by paae of II, 2S and 30 yard. Btmh tarred them, while Hammond, McMahon and Schilling each scored. At Rotary fU'd-rnirertty of Buffalo S5 At Atleranr Saint Beaavea tares t.

Cantatas i Buffalo) S. At t.a M.iii. vrtr eolleg 4. I harvard At Princeton Prtricetea 14, 'lrgtnla S. At Hlnghanitoo Ooleate T.

New Tor t. At lihac Cornell Dartmouth t. Kt New Tork Vi tlllam Columbia At llohokea Trinity Sina a At klarletta, ft Marietta West Tlr glnl Wesley At Philadelphia Pittsburgh it, Penn sylvan! 6. At Amherst Vermont 14, liaancha- At ikxtoa Best alvrlty 14, It bed Island Slats At Annapolla Nsvy 11, Bethany S. At Syracuse Washington and Jftroa 17, Syraoue 1ft.

At Weal Point Army It. Buequshaa. na S. At New Tork Peaa Stat It. Geergl Tech 7.

At Iewhrtoa New Hampshtrs fourteen. Bate S. At Baltimore John 44. West-em Maryland 0. At Kaaton Lafsrett J8, Rutger 4.

At Lewwburg Hacknell 41, Catheiie university S. At I etrolt Detroit 14, Tu'an 10. At Cleveland Wooster 7. eater Reserve 0. At Amherst Amherst Hamilton t.

At Watervllle Colby I. Main S. At New ltaven Yale 4J, Brown 7. At 'Worceater Phillip Exeter academy 3, Neirv ft At Rochester Rochester Pennse-Uer At Schenectady Union 7, Hobart fl. At Springfield.

Maae Springtlald 44, intra university At South Bethlehem Lehigh tl. West Virginia 14. At Allentown Swarthmore 4, Muhlenberg 7. At 'Washington Georgetown It, George Waahlngtort 4. At Madison Wisconsls 15, Minnesota 4.

At Lafayette Iowa 11. Purdti 4, At Crbana Mlehiga I. Illinois 4. At Payton Miami II, Denlson 4. At Storr.

Ct, Connecticut Agriculture 15, Worcester Tjch 14. At Lincoln Nebraska 44, Oklahoma I. At Kvanston Northwester 14, 0 Paul 0. At Chicago Chicago IS, Colorado 4. At Akron Mount I'nloa 14, Akroa 14.

A Indianapoils Udiaa 7, Notre Pant it. At Louisville University of Kentucky 4, Sewane. I. Milwaukee Michigan Asgleg 4, Mar quette university T. At camPiiu Muskingum 15.

Day' ton a At Delaware. Oj Oberlln tl, Ohio Wo-levan S. At WesterviUs, 1, Kan- TAt Clnclnnsti Wittenbrg 7r Cincinnati t. At Cincinnati Crelghton 16. Saint Xavlar 7.

At Huntington, Va. Mare hall 14, Transylvania 4. At Tiffin, O. Case IS. Heidelberg 4.

-At Hiram, O. Ohio Northra ii, Hiram 0. At Chester, Pa. Franklin A Marshall 41, Pennsylvania Military college 14. Vmverslty of Georgia 7.

Auburn 4, Virginia Poly. Institute 0, Washington at iee i. Univeralty Florida 14. Howard 0. t'n4verslty of Tennessee 0.

Vanderbllt 14, Univeralty ef Alabama 7, Louisiana State 7. North Carolina Stat 7, Virginia liili tarv Institute 7. At New York Boston college 4, Ford- nam u. At Salt Lake City TJtah 17, Idaho T. At Columbia, Mo.

Missouri Drake 4, At Colorado Springs Colorado college coioraao Aggie At Portland. Or. Unlvrlty ef Call-fornla 14, Washington Stat college 4. At Austin, Tea. Texas univeralty (4, Ric 0.

At Grand Forks, N. D. North Dakota univeralty North Dakota Agrle 1. At Denver t'ntverslty of Denver University of Wyoming (tie). At Spokane.

Wash. Gonsaga 7. Mon tana Htate z. At Athens. O.

Ohio university It. Bald- Win Wallace 0. At Stanford university Ore ton Agricul tural college 7, Stanford univeralty 14. At Lawrence, Kan. University of Kan sas tl, Kansas Aggie 7.

At Tucson, Aria University ef Alisons Texas School of Mines S. At Norrlstown, Tsv VUlanova 4L Leba non Valley 7. High schools. At Buffalo Baseball nark Masten Park 12. South Park I (Harvard cup gams).

At nuiraio rjaeeoan para Technical It, A4 Fredenla South Dayton 11. Pre. donia 4. At t. tiba, N.

T. Cuba 19, Portvlll 4. At North Ton wan da Syracuse II. North Tonawanda 10. At Erie Krl 27, Lafayett.

Buffalo 4, At uunKirx LiunKira High go. brad- ford e. PITT FLATTENS PEHJlSYLVAniA; EASILY BY 20-0 Philadelphia, Oct. 29. The Univer sity of Pittsburgh's smooth running football machine flattened Pennsyl- aw iitmMm'timW Held tbla afternoon triumphed easily, 28 to 0.

orienslve and stubborn defensive work of the Smoky City lsds kept 35,000 persons, who Jammed- the grandstsnds and overflowed upon the Held, In a frensy of excitement Pennsylvania playsd hsrd snd well, but the first few minutes Pittsburgh was In action left no doubt as to the result. Twice the Western bscks crossed the Red and Blue line for touchdowns before the locals even had an opportunity to start the pigskin to ward their opponents' territory. Davie, first to acore, Davles, Pittsburgh vetersn halfback. scored ths first touchdown in th first ten mlnttte of play snd in the same period Hewitt fell over the line after Holleran had advanced th ball to Pennsylvania' two-yard I In by means of a forwrd pas A douhl n. Davie to Holloran.

and a run hy Hewitt accounted for Pitta-burgh's third touchdown. Th fourth followed a eensatlonal SJ-yard rqn hy Holloran, who had Intercepted a forward pas on hi own ten-yard line. A minute later Anderson plunged through th entire Red and Blue team for the final nor, Pittsburgh virtually covering th field In two play. Penn had one chance. Pennsylvania was within striking distance of Pittsburgh' gal three time, but th Western lada seemed to be very-' where when the crocial moment arrived.

Once Writ hot a long forward pas te Oraves, Pennsylvania end, who csught the ball behind Pittsburgh's goal Hn only to drop th hell' In the last half, however, Pennsylvania's line attffeiMd and beld th vleltor scoreless. Pittsburgh 14 14 4 fesasylvsnla 4 4 4 4 JOOB, STAR OF THE -GAME Qsartetitck haafJleJ lU local elerea well an made many faini. fniverslty of Buffslo rods roughshod over the plucky Saint Stephens eleven yestsrday afternoon at Beury Beld, handing tha Hudson Valley warrior the short end of a to 0 score, with Joor espturing practically all the honors of the local's field day. it was the speedy quarterback.who last week was Indirectly responsible for the deleat of the Alfred eleven, who U. of B.Stephens lineup, V.

OV B. (S3). () ST. STEPHENS. Bender.

I.e Blmmend lumny. tl. Lanxdon Atllnger, I AneWI risner. o. otrtn lurch, r.g,...,, Halwlg, r.t.,..

liardy, Joor, q.b Smith, l.h.b.... Vanlsi, r.h.b... Jordan, V. of Saint tSephen Jtidd l.yte r.e Wei ford a iilchey l.h.b,, Nohl Wette f.b., Himrmin IS lit 0 4 4 I) Touchdowns. IT.

ef Joor 4, Jordan Smith. Vaninl, Murphy; goala from touchdown. Smith 4. 8ubat1lutes Buffalo, Ttyherf for Ranch, Prlgolettl for Cudlhy, Murphy for Jorden, Morri for Bender, Taylor for llelwig, Cudlhy for Rybergv, Hrown for Smith, Burn for Fisher, Thomss forVanlni, Sjs-on for Atllnger; Saint Stephens, Crow for An ell, Smith for Celt. King for Blme mons, Simmons for Nobl.

Referee, arson, Penn Stats; umpire. Campbell, Bpringfleld; hesd linesman. Ed Schaefer, V. ot timers, Walte, of B.i Smith, Saint Sttephans. Tim of quarters, fifteen minutes.

made four touchdowns, a 75-yard run. numerous end marches and consistent line gain in addition to handling the local machine In a style pleasing to Coach Carrlck and the followers of the team. It did not require rare Judgment to pick a weak spot In the opposing defense, but when the occasion did arise Joor capably filled the breech, Were game to the end. Prom th first until th final whlstl th ball was seldom in Buffalo territory, but during th last few minute of play, with their bench crowded with Injured contestants, and every, otherwise, available man of th squad participating, the loser, game to th end, launched an attack that threatened to mar th local's perfect day. Second string men conetl-tuted most of Buffalo' team St this stage, but they held firm on th ene-yard lias whll Cudlhy booted out of danger.

Had not Buffalo fumbled twice at Critical tiroes, they doubtles would have run up th largest score of th sea eon for a local eleven, for each time th. ball waa recovered by a Stephens player when dangerously close to th Hudson team's line, Jordan opened the game, Jordan opened th gam, booting te money, wne returned th ball ten yards Two tin aitacka failed and Joor followed with a 26-rard sain around left end and repeated with an advance of ten around th opposite poat. In the neat few playa eanaio auneree two penmu and tut lost tb ball when Rlchey Intercepted a forward. Seemingly aware of the fact that an attempt to break through til local's line wa worthless. Simmons punt ed after two Ineffectual attacks.

Joor reurned th bail twenty yards to th. 4(1 ysrd line. Further line attack and end run bv joor, joroan and nmitn nrougnt th oval to th loser fifteen-yard line, where Buffalo wa penalized fifteen for being offside, only to hav this tnore than dis counted by a twenty-yard forward pass sain, joraan to vaninl. wnen in tne verv ahadow of their own goat posts, ths Steph en outfit doggedly resisted three line plunge and, on th fourth effort, Bufhlo failed In forward ease, th oval go ng beyond th ten-yard sone snd being brought Into play on the twenty-yard line. In th loser poeaesslon.

The Quarter ended after Rtephn attemplel, Without success, a forward, Made first lT aeoond period had- no- stoner imt nnder war. than Jor went around rljrht entt'ifuV' twentyyAus 4Uiirim HtHk-irmituA down. Th kick by Smith too low to Iter In thla quarter after a nm-nber of penalties and twe diwaatroua fnmhlf. Hnf. falo a sain orossed the opposing line.

This touchdown resulted from a etesdv march down th field, with Joor. Jordan snd Smith carrying the bell. Th husky full, hack Snlly pushing It over hy a virion Inng through the Stephen line. Smith' second effort at th goal was unsuccessful. Buffalo begsn the second half with a rush down th field, ending with Jsor going aero for another cor.

Cudlhy then tried his luck In booting, but th ball sailed far too low. No sooner did Stenhens get possession of th. ball this half than they -booted. Joor took lh pent on hi 14-yard line end let loos with burst ef speed throusn lh broken field to score another touchdown, th feat being on ef th brllllsnt local football exhibition of th sesson. Th goal was kicked by Smith.

Made a perfect kick. A fnrward, Jordan te Bardy, for If yards snd a repetition of this plsy, Jordan to Murphy, for fifteen yards, accounted for tha next touchdown. Smith again mad a perfect hick. Th iurter ended with tb ovsl on Stephens' five-yard Un, from where Smith carried It over on an end run and the hooted th go1. the opening of th final aalon.

End run by Smith and Vaninl gav th lona la sis mors, th right half coring. Lin attacks snd snd rune by Brown snd Joor followed, sdvsnclng th hall to th Stephen danger sone, from where Joor carried It croe when clrcd the left end for twelve yard, alt end lh Buf-fslo scot-Ins On th two flnsl touchdowns attempts th goal failed With tb gam practically over. Steph en kicked to Joor, who wa brought down en hi I-ysrd line Two penalties pieced the ball on th one-yard line, and Joer wa kicking from behind his own soil peat th losers plnrklly endeavored to break thronrh. but to so avail, and a th ball ended It a flight th final whlatl blew New "York, act. 28.

Penn State's stalwart football warriors swept around, thronrh and nrnr tha rVMtne- Georgia Tech, eleven at the Polo grounds today. The Anal icore Penn state 28, Tech 7 shews how markedly the Nittany lions outclassed the widely heralded Gold Tornado. The feature of the gam was a thrill- Penn State-Georgia Tech lineup. PBNNF STATE.OS) McCallum, I.e........ Hllla, Baer.

l.g Benti. c. Bedenk, r.g... McMahoe, r.t.T.rr. HufTord, Killlnger.

q.b OA. TECH J. Rtaton Lt. JloRee It: Fry Ami Davie trmn A. Slaton McDonough Llghtner, l.h.b mrron Wliaon, r.h.b..

iBrewster Knabb, Harlan Score by periods: Penn 7 Georgia Tech 7 9 0 07 Touchdowni. Kttllnrer T.lrhtner 1 Barron: goals from touchdown, Llghtner iavia; u-mtnute quarter. Referee, C. J. MoOarthy; umpire, Al Sharp, llnetman.

O. Eckles; field uoge, M. Thompson. lag 15-yard run by Killinger, SUte's fleet Quarterback, who canrht a klr-knff 08 nl fifteen-yard line and never stop- Pd UBtll he had squirmed through the Tech team and planted the ball back of the Southerner's goal Tech promised big things. Barron and Harlan.

the stellar line plunger from Dixie, were watched too closely to get started. At th beginning oi me game, 'ien promiaea great thing! by ripping State' defena to piece and carrying th ball on a steady, march for 46 yard for a touchdown, That waa the only time In th gam mat iecn anowea winning form; Kil linger great run, coming immediate after Tech had Mored. seemed to lnatl the Stat player with new spirit, and iney were never again in aanger. Both team worked the pasaing game freely, but State's sharp tosses over the line were mors successful than th. long throws mad.

by Harlan and Barron. The game was remarkably Clean, only four penalties being Inflicted. One of those, however, called Wlleon of Penn State back to th. au-yard una after he had run through th. whol.

Tech eleven. A crowd of- witnessed- th gam. OBERLANDER PUT BALL OVER FOR VICTORY Allegany, Oct 29. The Canlslus college football team lost a hard- fought game to the Saint Bonaventure eleven here today by the score of 3 to 0 Oberlander's boot from the 28-yard line settled the fate of the Blue and Gold grid gladiators. The Canlslus line played a phenom enal game today, opening up big holes for the backs and frequently spoiling Saint Bonaventure'a forward passing; attempts.

In the backfield Dolan, N. Lynch and Burt played best. For the Allegany warriors, Csptain Martlneau, Oberlander and McCarthy were the big guns. Lost in third quarter. After outplaying Saint Bonas In the first half, making six first down to their two.

Canlslus came back and lost the gam In th. third quarter. Bonas opened this semester oy Kicking to ismsius. canlslus lost ground on a fumble and were forced punt. Oberlander receives th kicx ana was jwned.

4rnkV.3!h. Js gielMUMKr. fifteen yard, respectively, bringing the brown and whit backs could not pierce the Cantalu line and Oherlander stsppee back to th. 15-yaed strip, and tumbled the akin through the poet for three point and victory for Saint Bona Canlslua tried deaperately after that, but fumble lost them many golden opportunities In the last quarter Canlslua emed to hav victory In her grasp, after a series of end run snd forward passes had brought the bsll to Saint Ponayentur' flvyard line. Here, with four down to make It In.

Canlalu wa found wanting. Oberlander booted out of danger. Canlalu valantly took up th. flsht again, but It wa In vain. They threatened Sent Bonadvenlur.

one more during this period when they had the hall on th Brown and White's twelv-vard line. Here another fumble thwsrted their hone. Canisius-Bonaventure lineup. CANIBtrS. Hayes.

1 l.t Olbons, l.g. MoNslIy, Collins, Clancy, r.t Tlerney. re. Coonly Hlrd Ihb T.vnch rh.b.' ST. BONAVENTtmB.

i.e., H. Martlneau I Diisan Cunningham Companion ri Pnlsler Calvn r.e.. K-llly Harry Oberlanrfer Mf-nrfhy Wheeler Trainer, b. Canlslus substitutions N. Lvnch for Burt, Dolan for f'oonlv.

Jordan for Col, lln. Meyers Tor Blrii. I onniv ror IWn, Dolan for Coonlv, Maeder for Trainer. Ralnt Bonaventure aiihstlttrtlons Mr- Dertriott for Paleley. Palaley for McTr- mott.

Kelly for Companion. Loclo for Mc- Canlslus 5 2 5 I St. Bonadvenfure I 9 I Ofrlclale Welaberk. referee; Campbell. nmrdre: Woods, head linesmen.

Time of period, is. i. yt. Cornell won at aoccer. rthaca.

(VI ft (goeow football Baal) r.lASTEIl Tnicits THE GRID FOE AT THE OUTSET Masten Park started out like college team, working Its plays with a snap and precision that surprised the Boutbslders and soon bad the opposition well tired out ivrlvlng tha ball to the twenty-yard line, the wily Collins, when faced by a failure, called for the famous play that Coach Benedict used against Lafayett on year at Lafayette field, It worked to perfection, Masten Park-South Park lineup, MASTEX PK (II). (I) SOUTH fit, Kennedy, It. HHlerv Welte, l.t. Quirk Oretchman, l.g........,.Lg, Reppenheiren Wagner, 0., Dietrich Kern, Maine BirnenK. r.17.....,, Btamey Stryker, r.s.,,,, Van Hemen olllns.

tie Peck, lh.b, i.b Onor h.b,. Kelly ii i I 'iiKiuit'K, r. n.u,, r.w, nwfiq Veddets. lb Pritnhard Masten Park scoring Teoelidown. Kennedy and Peek; goal tmm touBh downs, Bchenk and Ceillna failed.

South park seorlngw-neld go), Prltith-ard (drop kick from th flfin-yard M), Score by quarter; Masten Psrk 4 4 It South Park 4 4 4 4-1 SuhstltutionsMten Park, ftnsenrrsnt for Ksrn, Beuihsl for Schenk, Eldiberg f.ir t-eca. Kern ror nosengrant, nalra for Stryker. Stryker for Kennedy; South Park, Tonng for Dietrich, Fry for Rea gan, MeCleary for Major; Ou)hri for Stanley, Referee. Lieutenant Ttoblnwm! umpire, Howsra Ktesei: Dead linesman. Mr.

Pen nynackw, Tim ef quarters, twelve min ute. th Interference charging to th right, with Collins making a pretense or carrying the Ball. The entire souta std team followed around after Col line, but neglected to watch the ball, which was being beld on I delay, Kennedy taking tb oval around th left side with on in front of him for th first scorn. Exchange of kicki and a score. In th second period South Psrk fumble snd a bed pas forced Prltchard te kick from his own ftvs-yard Una Dlm-mlck returned th punt to the ten-yard mark and Peck carried th ball over through the left tackle for th second score.

Collins missed this goal, Schenk having missed the previous on. Masten sesmed to consider th gim a good as over and eased up a bit, only to find that they couldn't com back In th third and fourth period, for th South Htder wer working much better, freshened up ty a number ef substitute who stood th grilling better. It wss surprising to all how quickly South Park tired. Every Mm out or dlay found ihs Red and Black player sprawling ll ver th field, reeling, with the Msstsn boy on their feet, Impatient to be away. Coach Laird attributed thla to over-conditioning and too much work, remarking after the game that he had beatea hlmaelf by working the boy too much They had gon stale.

To Viisten credit (very boy ws frssh snd eager, esoept that with two score to th good they were Inclined to take It easy, Pritchard'a drop kick. After Pritehard scored his drop ktk from th fifteen-yard mark and Maatan realiree that thtaJJpmt yvtfS 'aW- blu got busy again and started wsf Joe for tuTtner srtoribg-' -Prlteherdteor hie nnneirttinlt one i ffls MhiiSc-titfifai Dlmmlrk fiimbted th baU en his ewn fifteen-yard line, bouth Park tried to rush It-over, hut Masten held like a stone wtil. Pritehard try for goal was successful on th fourth down. Masten Park ha etar backfield In Dlmmlck, whs not only carried th ball for many gain, but has proved on 0f th beat player behind th line Is catch punt that Buffalo ha seen for some time, With player rushing down upon he took hi catch with aid streaked It down th aidclln, avoiding nd ahaklng off tackier time and tlm again. HI work wa commendable from enrery point ef view.

Vedders, th full, hark: reck, th other halfback, and Collins all worked veil, drlvlne- with a ma. chlne-IIke motion on every down, forcing Smith Park to throw every on nee of defensive strength Into th line to ston th ruahea Pritehard Working Ilk a Trolan. but wa drawn Sne that tired many times. When he carried th- 011, Sfssten centered II entire team Upon prsrtlcslly Ignoring th rest of th tem. Pritchsrd's work stalnm such a hesvy onsisught ws good, and bed he held hi wind and strentbj hi work might hav been even mor efectlv.

Mnslen'a lln. particularly Bud Welt. center and S- hen It at tsckl, wss eitremelv god. For South Psrk, Quirk's defenelvs work wss In evidence st 1 time, with Prltchrd Vss Reman' playing on the end and Beppenhagea at guard also stood out prominently. Syracuse waa the winner.

Norih Tonawanda, Oct. Ths North Tonawanda h'gh school foe tha II team met defeat at th hand of th Syracuse hlsh school eleven In a gem at ths Felton field this afternoon by th soors of.tJ lo 10. In th first half North Tonawanda led by th ecor of Ifl to 7. but lh visitor mad two touAdowna in th last half and prevented the locale from scoring. Th first nine points made by th vletlnr were due to fumbling by local plsyer.

STC03 III ITS FLAY AGAII13T IIUTCO Technical surprised Its most ardent followers In running up Are touchdown against Hutchinson. In view of the fart that Itutrhlnson seems to be working harder and eatt through In the second half with a Shift play that bud Tech on the run at times. Th Mechanics worked en entire, line and back Held shift, left and right, alternating, that Hutch foU Technlcal-Hutchinson lineup. tWH. () (B) ITtTTCH.

rinnegitn, a rvii Walsh, l.t. I Cab) wail Xetiike, l.g I c. r-Ki-siA i 1 1., ItsryneweKt urnim, e. finite, rg. Schrelber, r.t.

r.e Hatch, a i .1 ib. I.h.b,, II, lUf.lnet-, r.n.o, r.K broconler, fb. fb. TechhlcSl et'twins ToncMowfi eWi y-aro, KnftMeh, and Hatch; gots ft touchdowns. Hatch four ei.c of Cv ir osr by enartersi 7 7 je Si HutchinBn 00 4 4 6" Substitution; Technical, Brown Jor.

for liehi, (jwld for Klnneg.n. Wnwht for (iswHiii; iiutchlnsun, Knhinsoti fur Clark, (iteiter for MarVHuwskl, HfimnUrr for llelschliiie, Jent'o for Tr- Fo for Lojooano, ljtxwno for Hnbinson. for rrnaart. Biyker for Oiynn fur Jen, Miller for Steiier, M.ir-phy for Saninl. Referee, Howsrd Sfesel; umpire, t.ti-tenant Kobltiaoa; headlincemen.

Mr. Ten. nynacker; tun ef quarters, twelve minutes, not stop. Tb plsy was a little i'K bulky for spt-edy msulpulatlon at.1 lh man with tha ball oficntinifi into hli own interference, but tt wsi effective for short gains. With tl! forward! speetilng up on the shift, U.

Is going to mean some hsrd work for the other schools when the Mechanics get working. Good generalship, Tftch. playing quarterback, proved a driver from the word so. polling everv bit of stesm out of his lm from whistle to whistle. Such gfierslhip I to tell even airainst the beat and It now appear lhat Tech may become a greater factor for Mten to heat thn had been anticipated.

The result would tnd to give Tech th edge on Itfayette, although, th gam Iteelf my prove a lliti qlcser. The Mechsnlc scored In the first. er. end and fourth quarters. Hutch holil.ns fslrly well for thro periods snd then being snowed undor In th last seosi.ii lcose handling of the hall, eepeoially ri forwsrd pas had a great cVai with Hutch a undoing snd Tech took every advanuge, Tech took the kick and drov rtgni straight down the field, sendinr Ss over for lh count.

Hatch making the goal. In th second session on an -rhsnge of Intercepted forward passe snd fumbles, Tech ftnallv got wlrhln striking distance of th goal gin Hutch panting back every minute. 7.ro hit the tackle for the second ecor. Hatch making th goal. Hutch on the aggressive.

I Th third period found Hutnhlnoon CWl'f'fflfr vefttm- eeeiHotfs. Sosliii bov threterlg ens time to snore, but toward th close of tl, period Tech again ftjwiiojvi offensive and'Tftien th t'am changed goala wm close in the line Hstfh was goodfoeUve. tKnitmo- SIS8 I Hatch mad the goal. Toward the close or me game, macKwood jr ifutchinrmi flushed with th acquisition of three first downs, tried forward pae. only to sen tggs Intercept the ball on It way down ths field and tear hla way tow.ird th Hutch lln for a cor.

Hatch kicked the s-oal. Tech, with hut a few minute of plsy, wanted soother touchdown. wnt after It snd get It Kngush, a euheMttrte going ever with th ball. Hatch mied the laat gral. Neat Saturday th seme nW T.t.! nlcal meets lafsyette while Mns'en fe rmicninwn in amuner twin game.

bill of cup Nichols over Le Roy, The Nichols school, foot ha II team ni It weekend game o'n Friday, Instead of yesteraay, ocreaiing tne Roy hli)h achool team, II to 0, In a oneaided work-out for th prep. The prep tried evlry. thing on th calendar, and got away with It, acorlng two touchdown In th firs' period. Ihre in th cond. four In th third and Ihre la th last session.

VN-HOLS. LB ROT. Tremalne. A.m., lleineck vVPon. I L-rrce rtaker, Ig Wllllsm.

Hhea O. Treffts. Ketiosg Palmer, r.t...., r.t. Mciv 3. Treffts.

re. Malioy Mesne (cant Crocker (capt.) t.auldlng,. l.h.b Ijt.iey Smith, rh lop Hrown, bV. f.b., Reuben Scor. by Klcboi tl 'fl IS tl La Roy 4 I Touchdosma, flp ulding 4, Brown 1.

Srcllh 7. Hehcock. Mesas. Hammlll. Huliatltulee Nichols, Balx-ock for Means enweln for Bnker, Mesne for Buhcock; Roy, Smith for Hrrh, Harsrh for Ijicey, Lacey for Oncker, Alien for Helnecke.

Refer, Sml'hj ntnrtr. Jr Murphy; head linesman, Pnnypacke. TECH i 1 'in. eecona vu mrae or nnu rushing advance from their 48-yard line to Centre' ten-yard strip, where Buell mined a chance for a field goal, runt exchange, consumed the reet of the play. Opening the way for McMillen.

Catre had kicked off at the beginning ef th. third period and Harvard had rushed then punted back, when th. way was open for McMillen's winning touchdown. The ball waa run back bv Bartlett from on. 45-vard line to th.

other. Penalty for tripping by a Harvard man Ct Center forward to Harvard' ll-vard i. Th. ball wa mapped to Mcifl en and he made as If to paa it to Snoddy, but ran hi ma elf Instead for the touchdown. Harvard waa re -eVi forced In the last period when Captain Kane, among oth.ra, Jo.

the at Z' 'thlspoinC Centre could ndi aStanee antt e-yard dash around Cantsiu' of the rt llfrerr)irft'vr -prodncwd at Aci gooi wor)t tw0- dashes for twenty and last in mu.jm- oewaa f3v-m After a fir.t down ey-uening, tne wnm- punt eichajire again. Harvard out one more frrtm Centre's 45-vard but after advancing to th. J-vard line hv ruahea and to the three-vard mark on a forward paen. Buell to Church'lL Its forward progrea. when the ball waa railed back for cffalde play In tha Harvard Intercepted another Harvard fnrward paea and Centra was arnln In Harvard territory, on the 4S-vard line, when the final whlatje was Bounded.

ademv was knocked unconscious In th. enter th gam. Erie-Lafayette lineup. ACADEMY (17). McMahon .1.

(0) LAFATETTB. Connelly, capt Rchlecht. l.t Kelsch. I Kuhl, Cheaearlo. r.t.

Schilling, r. Buah. q.b Hammond e. l.t.. Smurt l.g., Dailing C.

Prid. r.g., Constdin. r.t., Wrrd r.e.. Tinker q.b.. Dodge l.h.n..

riton Thompson r.h.b. Ollbert Morrison, f.o Score by periods: McGarvey Academy Lafavett 7 7 7-17 0 0 0 ft 4 Scoring Academy. Hammona. Bcnni- Ing, McMahon, Morrison; goais irom touchdowns. Collins Schlecht.

SubaUtutlon tryeii-. u.vr ir mm Vjiion Toldev for Gil bert. Raton for Toldey. Helsburg for Par ling, niorica lor for Ward. iWcTigue after Johnny Wilson.

Someone or other la always picking on Jfthnny Wilson. Now It la Mike McTlgue who Is after Johnny for a chance at the championahlp. Johnny Green-Jack Calgary. Johnny Oren. th Harlem bantam, has been matched to meet Jack Calgary for ten round at the Hunt Point Sporting club on November Sth.

FOOTBALL TODAY Detroit Tigers vs. Buffalo AlkVmericans CANISIUS COLLEGE FIELD 2.30 M. 5 Scats, $3.00, $2.00 and 99 cents Oornetl 4, Tale 4. 1 CWwVVWYVVWsVV.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Buffalo Courier Express Archive

Pages Available:
785,215
Years Available:
1846-1963