The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 13

A A TW IF si The Tnrf, Automobiles, Bowling, Amateur Sports, Etc. SPOUTING SECTION PART 2 4 PAGES BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1913. HINGTON COLLEGE WAS BEAT. TEAM OHNS PLAYERS WHO MADE HISTORY IN ANOTHER HARVARD-YALE FOOTBALL T. JOHN'S WASHINGTON BY SCORE OF 13 TO 6 GAME against the West Point Cadets next Sa' urday.

Neither Mcltcavy or Falling, the bear and fast halfbacks or Harrison, the sturtl line-plunging fullback or Brown, the right guard, and Ralston, left tackle, pt into today's gnme nt all. The rest of th regulars played only a part of the flv half, but were substituted nt the opei ing of the last half. Not only the subst. tutes but a number of the socond-strii men were substituted at different times. VisitnrM Take A llrnve.

The visitors showed their greatest figl In the third period, when they not oiil held the Middies without a score but ah did a little ground gaining on their account. But they could not stand tl pace for long. On the other hand, this riod found the Middles playing very rnggei ly. They could not get their attack i work smoothly, and besides they mat' several fumbles, and numerous pcnalth were Imposed upon them. Local Navy adherents are thorough! satisfied over the prospects for the We Point game.

They can see nothing but Navy victory, though they realize tha the Army cadets will be as formidable foe as ever before. With today's gann the total number of points scored by Nav this season registers with 7 on tl opposite side of the lodger. The only tenn' that was able to score on the Middies w.i? Bucknell, and the hardest light encoun tered was with I'onn. State last Saturda; the Middies winning by 10 to 0. The line-up nary.

Position. Ingram Tyttft end nl: TeRode Left tackle Wir Howe. ft guard Hollani' Perry Centra RnshlKirc'' Wickos Right guard Torre-' Vaughn Right tackle Mk' Cilchrist end Wall Nichols Quart erhat-k Hunt Blodgett Ief ha If back Mcl rrnv Leonard Right halfback Miles link Touchdowns Fitzsinunons t'l), Nichols, AH andur, Leonard. Mitchell, llatos. Gnu's from ton downs Leonard Mitchell.

Referee Mr. t.ou, of Lehigh, t'mpire Mr. Thorpe, Cnhiinb: Hend linesman Ensign Navy. Time Ieriods 15 minutes. Substitutions Overfsch for Ingram Zachary 1 Oreresch, Ingram for Zarhary, Walker for Pen Jones for Redman, Harrison for JiVhrict, christ for Harrison.

Harrison for Gilchrist. chell for Nichols, Nichols for Mitchell. Vinson Mitchell, Alexander for Blodgi-tt. Vaill for Al. ander, Blodgett for Vuill.

Vaill for Blrwlgc Creig for Leonard, Ixwward for 'r-ig. BlniUfett i Oeig, Bates for Miles. FitzMmmons for Bat. New York McCullough for 1hW. Haley for Cullough, Miller for Baker, Baker for Miller.

NAVY, WITH FIVE MEN OUT, TRIMS BRICKLEY'S KICKING BEATS YALE TEAM NEW YORK TEAM St. John's College defeated its old rival, Washington College, in their annual game of football by the score of 13 to yester-v day before a rather small crowd of specta tors at Oriole Park. The Annapolis team put the contest on ice in the third period, but until the game was over the Chester-town lads were dangerous, threatening several times to score, and St. John's cohorts were kept on the anxious bench. Every football game produces its heroes and also the men who made mistakes or figure in giving the opposing side an oppoi'-tunlty to score.

So it fell to the lot of (Quarterback Moore to place St. John's in a position to make the deciding points wften he dropped one of McNutt's punts on Washington's 10-yard line in the third period. Washington's 'line braced against the vicious attack of the St. John's backs in mid-field, and on the fourth down McNutt went back to punt. Standing on the 10-yard line Mooie caught the ball, but the pigskin slipped from his arms.

Like a cat springing upon, a mouse, Noble, of St. John's, smothered the ball, and it was St. John's. On the very first play Washington was off-side and a 5-yard penalty placed' the ball 5 yards from the goal line. Clarke made a plunge through centre for half the distance, and Ileise's attempt placed the pigskin a half-yard from the line.

On the next -play Heise went over for the points that later resulted in a well-earned victory. liowen Starts Trouble. About the middle of the first period Washington rerrived a punt in its territory and then started a march for the St. John's that was not to be denied. Rouen t.egan the fireworks by tearing through tin- St.

John's team for a run of 8 yuuls. phK-ing the ball on St. John's 4 iml line. -V forward pass, deverlv executed from I. -wis to the ball on St.

John's 1. line. Plunges by Biddle and 11. Strong parried the ball to the liiif. Ho won made the necessary two yards for first down.

On the next play Bowen carried the ball over and Captain Garret missed goal. Jl'he playing of both teams was spirited. The tackling was hard-and a number of players were pretty badly battered when the referee's whistle blew for the end of the game. Perhaps the most pathetic scene to the St. John's boys was presented in the last quarter, when Right Halfback Heise was taken out of the game.

The former City College star did' not want to leave and he walked to the side lines crying. However, he was put back Continued-from Page 1. slips that occurred were rectified by quick recoveries. There, were but few exhibitions of temper despite the desperate character of the struggle, and these did not pass the point at any time. Such occasional lapses were forgotten In the splendid dlsnlar of Individual and team brilliancy.

With but one or two excepf tions the entire combinations forming the two bams nlavpd football of hieh standard and sereral of both the Yale and Harvard elevens rose eren abore this lofty plane when the game ended and the Harvard students and graduates proceeded to cele brate the rictory. Headed by a band of 50 Dieces. the Crimson clan snake-danced around the field and under the Yale goal while hundreds tossed their hats and caps across the bar where earlier Brickley had drlren the ball. In front of the Yale sections the parade stopped and cheered the Blue cohorts an4 then proceeded to the training quarters, where cheers were giren for the team ana all the players and substitutes lndiridually. BRICKLEY, A REAL STAR.

Brickler. aside from his field-goal kick ing, proved that he is a player of all-around merit, for he gained many yards on line plunges and broken field runs. On the defense he shone as the leader in diagnosing Yale's attack, particularly the forward pass used in desperation in the closing period. Brickley intercepted the long tosses of Wilson sereral times, and when he could not quite reach the ball too.k care that no Yale player did better. It was this brilliant all-around play, together with his fire goals, that makes him Harrard's hero tonight.

Standing on the 26-yard line, in the first period, he scored Harrard's initial three points, followed with another goal from the 38-yard line in the second period, added two in the third session, one from placement, and finished with a fifth in the final period from the 23-yard mark. He was standing near midfleld awaiting the pass for another try when Timekeeper Dare Fultz terminated the game with the final honk of his auto horn. CREDIT FOR LrOGAX TOO. Credit for unusual playing form must also be awarded to Logan, the Harvard nnortrbnck. who ran the team with keen judgment, timing and mixing his plays In a way to disconcert Yale repeatedly.

In the backfleld on defense he also caught and ran back difficult punts in excellent form. Mahan, althougn careiuny coverea DOWNS plete pass and Bowen. throwing Clark back of the line, forced McNutt to punt. Bowen then electrified the spectators by ripping off a 30-yard run, which placed the ball on St. John's 42-yard line.

A forward pass from Lewis to Biddle was good for 15 more. A line plunge placed the ball on St. John's 15-yard line. Biddle made four yards and R. Strong as many more.

St. John's could not stop the line rushes and Bowen went across for the first score. Garrett's attempt at goal kicking was poor. A fumble toward the end of the period by Captain Clark prevented St. John's from scoring.

He dropped the ball within a couple of yards of the goal and the ball was punted out of danger. Tt." Strong kicked off for Washington and the kick was a poor one. A couple of plays and then a beautiful forward pass from Clark to Heise placed the ball on Washington's 20-yard line. The pass was good for 35 yards. Seren yards were added in two plays, and then Heise carried the ball to the six-yard line.

Washington was penalized to the three-yard line. On the next play Clark fumbled and Captain Garrett fell upon the ball. The quarter ended with the ball on the six-yard line. On the first play in the second quarter Lewis punted to Clark on Washington's 30-yard line. Two plays netted nine yards and Clark made it first down by placing the ball on the 17-yard line.

Heise added seven more, and then five. A third plunge by Heise was good for two yards and Clark was stopped a foot from the goal. On the next play he went over. Heise kicked goal. Heise kicked off and Bowen returned the ball 10 yards to his 30-yard could not gain in three cracks at the line and Lewis punted to' Heise in midfleld.

St. John's made 15 yards in three plunges and then a forward pass, Heise to Andrews, placed the ball on Washington's 15-yard line. Washington held and an incomplete forward pass on the fourth down gave Washington the ball on her 20-yard line. Bowen could not be stopped on the first play and he ran 25 yards through St. John's left end.

A 15-yard penalty cost St. John's 15 yards and the ball was on its 36-yard line. Washington could not gain and tried a fake kick, but it did not bring results, and St. John's took the ball on downs on Its 35-yard line as time was up. The second half started with Heise kicking to Healy on Washington's 35-yard line.

He ran the kick back five yards. Washington lost six yards on the first, down. Bowen added three, but on the next play Noble, for St. John's, fell upon the ball on the 35-yard line. St.

John's could not gain in three plunges and on the fourth a poor pass to Clark gave the. ball to Washington on her 40-yard ine. Washington made four yards on two downs and Lewis then punted to Clark on St. John's 35-yard line. Washington held and McNutt punted to Moore on Washington's 25-yard line.

An incomplete forward pass and St. John's stubborn defense com pelled Lewis to punt to Clark. Several Washington tacklers missed the Annapolis quarterback and he returned the ball midfleld. After an ineffectual attempt to gain, McNutt punted to Moore, who dropped the ball on his 10-vard line. Then started the march for the goal that has been described After the kick-off by Heise the ball changed hands several times and the quarter ended with the ball in possession on its 35-yard line, Washington could not gain and Lewis punted to Clark on St.

John's 31-yafd line. Washington held and McNntt's punt was partly blocked, and Selby fell upon the ball for St. John's on. his 4o-yard line, Heise then made seren yards, and another plunge placed the ball on Washington's 34-yard line. On the next play Noble was banished and the ball was taken to St.

John's 33-yard line. McNutt punted to Biddle in midfleld Bowen made 10 yards and the ball was on St. John's 40-yard line. Moore tore off 10 yards. A fake kick from placement failed to work and St.

John's took the ball on downs on its 22-yard line On the first down McNutt booted to Washington's four-yard line. Branham then carried the ball back St. John's 37-yard line before he was stopped. Wash ington made two incomplete forward passes. Lewis then punted out of bounds on St.

John's 16-yard line. McNutt punt ed at once and Branbam ripped off another run good for 25 yards, placing the ball on St. John's 23-yard line. Washington tried a forward pass and Clark caught the ball on his 10-yard line and returned it to his 20-yard line, but fumbled, and time was called a minute later. The line-up: St.

John's. Position. Washington. Andrews, Left end Lewis Left tackle leant. fcelby Phillips Dryden Cecil McNutt Lamar Clark Hauver Heise Lett guard Sterling Centre Right Right Right Davis Healy iTrampton Left halfback R.

Strong nignt nauoacK Fullback Biddle Phelps. ouchclowns liowen. UJars. Kelse. cioal kicked Referee Sayler.

Harvnrd. Umpire Day, Mount St. Head linesman Whentley Annapolis. Assistants Edgjr Hauver, St. John's; J.

H. Jone9, Washington. Time of quarters 15, 12, 15 and 12 minutes. Substitutes: St. John's Woodward for Cecil, Noble for Lamar, Lamar for Noble, Elliott for Hauver.

Weaver for Heise, Heise for Weaver. Washington EL Strong for Framryton, Brudun tor EL btron, Xv foe Biddle. 14 Players Killed And 1 75 Injured Chicago, Nov. 22. Fourteen players were killed and 175 injured in football games In the season, which virtually closed today.

This record of casualties is only slightly below that of 1912, when 13 players met death and 183 were injured. These figures were complied from press reports and published here today. The injured includes only those who suffered broken bones, torn ligaments, severe strains and sprains and internal injuries. Of the 14 deaths "13 succumbed to in juries occurring this year. Charles Sweit- zer died Norember 17 at St.

Paul' following a complication of diseases resulting from injuries several years ago. Other fatali ties' resulted with few exceptions from fractured skulls, broken necks or 6pinal injuries. Only two university players were killed. Vernon Belyea, of the Norwich (Conn.) varsity, was thrown heavily in a game with Holy Cross'and died three days later. Edward Morrissey, captain of St.

Ambrose varsity, suffered a broken leg September 25 and died of blood poison. Tome Captures Final Contest Port Deposit, Nor. 22. Tome School won the last football game of the season today from the State Normal School of Millersville, 41 to 7. The first touchdown was made by Ches-brough, fit Tome, on a trick play and Burrough kicked goal.

In the second period Haggerty received a forward pass from Jones on the Tome 60-yard line and scored the second touchdown. Burrough kicked again. Millersville made its only score in the third quarter, when Craumer intercepted a forward pass and carried the pigskin down an open field for a counter. Hain kicked goal. In the same quarter Tome made Its third touchdown on a forward pass, Campbell to Simon.

In the last period the Blue and White warriors began rushing the ball and Gray carried it for three more touchdowns. The line-up: Tome. Cbesbrough Ber.tley Bournique. Simon Harvey Position Millersville. Leib Hyman Smith Borgard.

Swartz Young Merrick Gross Centre halfback. Lopea halfback Craumer Fullrjack Hoensteia Substitutions: Tome Haggerty for Bratton, Bratton for Haggerty, Sauvage for Bratton, Arisea for Bournique, Phillips for Simon, Jonea for Leonard, Jones for Campbell, Campbell for Jones, Pyle for Campbell, McElroy for Gill, Gray for Harvey, Gray for McElroy, Harvey for Gray. Millersville Hackman for Srwartz, Jocende for Hackman, Fry for Merrick, Hain for Craumer, Sherts for Gross. Head linesman Ford, Tome. Umiiire Weems, Georgetown.

Referee Linn, Colgate. Time of quarters 10 minutes. ELMW00DS OUTPLAYED GUILFORD AT CLIFTON The Elmwoods outplayed the Guilfords at Clifton Park and gained the rictory, 6 to 0. Notwithstanding the weather was more suitable for baseball, a fast' game was played. The Elmwood defense proved almost impregnable, while its backfleld tore big holes in their opponents' line and skirted the ends for fair gains.

WaTtenberg and King excelled at receiving forward passes. J. Steinfeldt made the best run for Guilford, while M. McShane, Simmons, Schoefield and Halpr played best for the Guilfords. The line-up follows: Elmvcood.

King O'Connell O'Mailey W. Vood3 O'Brien Pyror altenberg Swift Griffith. Mackal Mallonee Position. G-uilford. Right guard.

Centre tackle. McShane Ross Hall McShane Leach Steinfeldt Ningard halfback Kwell halfback. Hone, J. Steinfeldt Referee King. Umpire Johnson.

Timprn fa and Keea. nme quarters us minutes. I ouch-down Mack aX LDLEWTLD KLUB TRIMMED BY BELAY FOOTBALL TEAM The Relay Athletic Club won its sixth victory out of seven games played hy de feating the Idlewild club in a one-sided game at Relay, 40 to 0. Shag Rawlings played a brilliant game on the offense, circling the visitors' ends time and again for long gains. Sybert's line plunging was also good.

On the defense, Bachmann, Re lay's left tackle, was a tower of strength, smashing the interference and getting the runner in every attempt around his end. TfelaM. Position. Idlewild Klub. A.

Barnes Left end Peddicord Bachmann Left tackle O'Loughlin Raus lett guard Murphy M. Barnes Centre Honneman tTpllv Right guard H. Smith Todd Right J. Burns A. Smith Right end Wiebel (capt.) rvmtello Quart erbar-k Ponohue Bealle Left halfback K.

Burns gvoert Right halfback Mullen Rawlings Fullback Lews Touchdowns Rawlings (2), Sybert (3), Raus. rinala from touchdowns Bealle (4). Goal missed Annapolis, Nov. 22. Playing with five of the regular men out of the line-up, Navy closed Its local football season here this afternoon by easily disposing of the eleven of New York University.

The score was 48 to 0. The game was th most ragged exhibi tion of football that has been witnessed on the Academy gridiron this fall. Both teams were frequently penalized for holding and offside, although the Middies suffered the loss of almost twice as many yards us the visitors in this respect. The New Yorkers were lamentably weak on the defensive. Their forwards not only did not play low enough but also charged slowly.

As a result, the Navy backs found little difficulty plunging through tackle and guard for substantial gains. But only In flashes did the Navy attack display the snap and dash that has characterized form er games. In the third period the Middles failed to register a single count. New Yorkers Very Easy. Although it was early apparent that the New Yorkers would prove an easy proposition to handle, yet the Sailors' line yielded on three occasions and enabled the varsity boys to gain first down by line plunging, and in addition the visitors reeled off three forward passes for gains of from 10 to 20 yards.

It was probably due to their failure to employ this play oftener that they did not get within scoring distance, for on no occasion did the New Yorkers have possession of the ball inside of Navy's 40-yard line. Their only chance to register a any route was an almost hopeless one. It was when Baker attempted a field goal from placement from the middle of the field. The ball cleared the mass of players, but fell at least 15 yards short, as well as wide, of the posts. Though the game was a poor one from a football standpoint, there was one stirring play that electrified the crowd of spectators.

This was the opening play of the game, when Nicholas received New York's kickoff, on his own 20-yard line, and dodged his way through all of the opposing players for an 80-yard sprint and a touchdown. He eluded tacklers with remarkable agility. Nicholas also essayed end runs for gains of from 20 to 40 yards, and his brilliant work, coupled with performances in previous games, more than assured him of the pilot's job in the big game Motorboat Club Nominates Officers An enthusiastic meeting of the) Maryland Motorboat Club, held at the Hotel Kernan Friday night, was the best attended session in the club's history. The meeting was called to nominate officers for the ensuing year. The election will be held early in January.

The nomination committee, Theodore A. Rettaliata, chairman, returned the following. names as candidates: President Hopper Emory and William F. Tanner. Vice-President H.

B. Little and Dr. W. S. Lydecker.

Commodore Lee S. Meyer and Jacob Mayer. Vice-Commodore R. P. Dobson and H.

G. Leland. Rear Commodore D. Millard Callls and Louis Kahn. Secretary Frank C.

Ackerman and J. L. Strohmer. Treasurer Edward A. Weiler.

Fleet Captain George W. Marsbeck and -C. F. Meislahn. Additional Members of Board of Gov-ernors Myer Itosenbush, Gustav F.

Long, Howard Bryant, Albert II. Likes. George Knohlock and C. W. Meislahn.

The club was reported to be In a flourishing condition finaclally and physically. A new wharf has been added and the old wharf doubled In size and capacity to care for the increased number of boats. FIRST YEAR, TEAM LOSES The second year A team of Loyola High School won its second victory last night, defeating the first year, 8 to 6. The second year quint was outplayed during the greater part of the contest, but was more consistent in caging the ball. Kearney, Clancy and Buchness excelled for the victors, while Geraghty and Ciotti did well for the losers.

The line-up First Year. Arthur 1...... Kelly Geraghty, Clarke Ciotfti finals Kearney Position. Second Year. Kearney Clancy Centre Buchness Harrington Defense Golley (2), Clancy, Ciotti (2).

Arthur. Fouls Kearney (21. neieree vviers, jyoia nign School. Timer B. Keelen, Loyola High School.

Time of halves 15 minutes. Bewtde DelnK Obvlons. Miss Paasay Don't you think it's horrible to ask one's age? Miss Keen Yes; and if often so unaeceuaiy. Bolton Transcript. by the Yale ends, showed flashes of his broken field running ability and sereral times slipped through the line or around theends for long runs.

Bradlee, as a sec ondary defense player, was the surest -of the Crimson backfleld, stopping Eli. after when they swept through or around the He was taken, out in the second period because of injuries. On the line the left wing showed weakness at times and it was through O'Brien, Storer and Hitchcock that the Yale quick shift formation gained more frequently than against Pen-nock; Gilman and Hardwick. WILSON BEST: FOR YALE. For Yale, Quarterback Wilson was a star of the first magnitude.

In addition to directing the Blue eleren without the errors of judgment noticeable in the Princeton contest, he shone as the best ground-gainer of the Eli back. With little or no Interference, he drove through the lines or swept around the ends for steady gains and when Harvard had the hall liis tackling was fast and sure. Ainsworth was another Yale back who did excellent work, sereral of the wing sweeps being due to his rapid and sure footing. Knowles was used to adrantage in several of Yale's runs from fake kick formations and many yards were gained by his sprinting. In the punting and covering of punts Mahan outklcked both Guernsey and Knowles when the work is considered as a whole, but Guernsey got off some of the longest punts of the game, and, in fact, out-kicked his ends sereral times.

There was little adrantage one way orthe other In the play of the linesmen, man against man. Both Yale and Harvard players broke through at times, but it was only occasionally that a runner was caught behind his own line or the kicker noticeably Harvwd. Position. Yale. O'Brien Left end.

Aver Hitchcock tackle Talbott Gilman Ketcham Trumbull Centre. arting Pennock Right guard Pendleton Storer Right tackle Warren Hardwick Right end Carter -Logan. Bradlee. Left halfback Ainsworth "Brickley. halfback Knowles Maham Fullback.

Guernsey Referee W. 8. Lanpfnrd, Trinity. Umpire-Neil Snow, Michigan. "Head linesman David It.

Fultz, Brown. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Harvard scoring: Goals from field Brickley (4). Goal from, Yale scoring: Goal from field Guernsey. Safety O'Brien, of Harvard.

Substitutions. Harvard Bettle for Bradlee, Dana for O'Brien. Soucy for Trumbull, Covren for Hitchcock, Freedley for Logan, Mills for Cowen, Willetg for Bettle. Brann for Carter, Mac-Leish for Averv, Way fcr Talbott, Arnold for Pendleton, 'MacLeish. for Knowles.

The story of the Yale-Harvard foothaJl same, as reported play hy play, will be found on the next page of this, section. work foi while Hoge and Mar koe excelled for'the Army. The line-up: Army. Position. Springfield.

Markoe Left Winne tackle Cooper Meacham Left guard Holmes Waddell Centre Pennock Jones Right guard McLean Wevand tackle Friedlund Merrillat end Dickens Do. Quarterback Shabinfeer Milburn halfback Meyers Hoggs Rieht Lorenz Hoee. Fullback Fountain Army scoring: Touchdowns Hobbs, Milburn. Safety Shabinger. Springfield scoring: Touchdown Shabinger.

Goal from touchdown Fountain. Rpferoo A. Evans. Umpire C. J.

Mc- Carty. Head linesman Lieutenant Hayes, "West Point. Time' of quarters 15 minutes each; game called on account of aarrness alter iz minuies- piay in fourth auarter. Substitutions. Army Larkin for Wynne, O'Hare for Meacham, Meacham for O'Hare.

Goodman for Waddell, McEwan for Goodman, Waddell for Mc-Ewan: McEwan for Waddell, Britton for Mer- rillatt. Merrillat for Britton. Jouett for Merrillat. Mahonev for Doe. Jouett for Mahoney, Doe for Jouett.

Lannhier for Hobbs. Ford for Lanphier. Woodruff for Hoge, Ford for Woodruff, Hcge for Ford, Lanphier for Hoge. SpTingfi eld Meyers for uegroat, iTichard for MAHER AGAIN LEADS JOCKEYS London, Nov. 22.

The close of the English flat racing season today finds "Danny" Maher again at the head of the list of winning jockeys with a total of 115 firsts. His nearest competitor is Frank Wootton, who won 91 races. The sums won by owners on the average were small. J. B.

Joel tops the list with $125,000. 1 August Belmont and Harry Whitney were both below the $,50,000 mark in their winnings. Too Bix Can you lead. me $3 for a month, old boy? Dix What the deuce does a month-old boy want with Transcript before the period ended. Cecil was hurt earlier in the game and retired.

For unnecessary roughness in the fourth quarter Right End Noble, who fell on the ball that led to St. John's second touchdown put out of the game. The. ball was on Washington's 34-yard line and It was taken to St. John's 33-yard line.

Mc-putt then was forced to punt. Star Of The Battle. Bowen, for Washington, and Heise, for St John's, were the individual stars. The 4 former tore off the longest gains made by either' team, and he 'was a hard man to 5top. He tackled hard and was the man to keep Washington in the running.

Helse's work stood out brilliantly on both offense I and defense. He tore through the Wash-j ington line for repeated short ains and backed up the line well. Forward passes were used frequently, but more were incomplete than complete. The longest forward pass was made by St. Clark shot the ball to Heise and it was good for 35 yards.

The play came near the end of the first quarter. Washington's longest pass netted 20 yards, Bowen taking the throw from Lewis soon after the start of the game. St. John's open style of play w.as far below the standard of last season. With Lefty Wil- Goldman Reports Progress In Hunt For Ball Players Harry Goldman, secretary of the Balti more Federal League Club, returned home late last night from a still hunt lor a manager and players for the team next year.

He was in an optimistic mood. "Of course, I caunot make public yet what done," he said, "as it would seriously interfere with the negotiations we hare on hand. But I can say this much, that we are talking business with a number of possible managers and good piayers and expect to be able to announce soon the names of some of the men tnat will be seen on the Baltimore team next season. "I have made some excellent connections that will be of service in obtaining players, and we feel much encouraged at the outlook for a good club. "I expect to start out on the hunt again on Monday morning and propose to keep at it without any loss of time." Spectators Watch Hightower Work Columbus, Ohio, Nor.

22. Northwestern was overwhelmingly defeated here today by the Ohio State, the final score being 58 to 0. Outclassed in every department of the game except punting, the Purple team offered little resistance to the machinelike attack of the Scarlet and Gray men. The visitors were able' to make but three first downs. The Ohioans scored two touchdowns in each of the first three periods and in the last period crossed Northwestern's goal line three times.

Coach Wilie's men presented a varied offense, making use of old-style plays, forward passes, fall and tricks for long gains. INDIAN TEAM FINDS SYBACUSE WORTHY FOE Syracuse, N. Nov. 22. The Carlisle Indians defeated Syracuse in the Arch-bold stadium today by the score of 35 to 27.

The game was one of the most spectacular ever seen in this city. Syracuse was the first to score, but the Indians followed with a touchdown, and all through the game the two elevens took turns in scoring. During the first three minutes of play Castle, the Orange halfback, away from the Indians on an end skirt and ran 60 yards. for the first touchdown. By straight rushing Guyon and Calac each scored touchdowns for Carlisle in the first quarter and Garlow kicked both goals.

Bracklin also accounted for two of the Indians' touchdowns later in the game. Toward the end of the second quarter Syracuse carried the ball from her own 40-yard line over for a touchdown, Kings-ley, the right halfback, making the last run for 20 yards. For the Indians Guyon scored a touchdown in the final period and Garlow kicked the goal. Johnson made a 30-yard run through a broken field for Syracuse's last touchdown. Castle kicked the goal.

Lineup: Carlisle. -fwS; Wallet Welmas. Hill guard )lyio -AlTiE Riffht.eiiard... Lcok-Around Kiht Bracklin Calac. Fullback Kingsley Referee Joe Pendleton, Bowdoin.

Wrio-hr. Columbia. Heal linesman Tir-V- Princeton. Time of periods 15 minutes rwiifE scoring Touchdowns Guyon (2), Bracklin minutes r-alnf, finals from touchdowns Cnrl. lm cuse scoring Touchdowns Johnson (2) Kinw" stitutions For CarUsle.

Vetterntek for Wall'A Crane for Substitutions for Slcuh Farber for RobbuM. Armstrong fcT Woodruff for Castle Castle for Woodruff sk! son forArfflBtwo. ialer for 6hufeUHton for SaRNV stle (3) ARMY USE SUBSTITUTES LN SPRINGFIELD GAME son missing the Cadets have no man capa- ble of getting off more that the ordinary Automobile Races At Electric Par Automobile races will be the order Electric Park Thanksgiving Hay. Au drivers are invited to try out their cars the EHectrlc Park track between now ai next Thursday. Stripped and stock cars will romp" and the management offers $100 in for any car owned in MuTyland that lower the track record for one-half toIU.

Motorcycles will have five cveni Tommy Dodge, champion of the District Columbia, will compete with Freddy meyer, Maryland's champion rider, a' Raymond Record, a contender for tii championship from Cockeysvillo, will enter. The events scheduled follow: Ftrlpp chassis for outos, silver trophy, mile record trial, $100 In gold for cr owned in Maryland. Five-mile event, free for all, and race, open to all. Motorcycles. Three-mile amateur, 30 C.

strictly stock first prize, tandem i tachments; second, headlight; third, u. toreycle pedals. Second Race Novice cup, ly stock machines: third event, prof. 50 C. I.

stripped stock first prhv, $12.5. r-" second, third, fourth. $5. Fifth Five-mile professional: $15: $1 $5. Racing begins about 1.30 o'clock.

GOAL KICKING WON GAME FOR HILLME Mount Washington turned the trick the Visallas yesterday by possessing a who could kick goal after their touchdovs while the Visallas did not. The game was one of the best that li been played around the city this yc; both team fighting every Inch of the wc Mount Washington's touchdown came the result of a forward pass, while t. Visallas made theirs by steady lino plut; Irg, which carried the ball straight do, the' field und over the goal line. The last quarter was nliortened by tual consent on account of darkness. Villa lost several opportunities to ing the ball on the Hillmen's 5-yard litx--v on several occasions, but lost It each tii- West Point, N.

Nor. 22. Two touchdowns and a safety, totaling 14 points, was the Army's score in its last home game of the year today with the Springfield Training School eleren. The rlsitors scored seren points on a touchdown and cadets used many substitutes, the coaches giring the regulars but a short session with the Nary game in new next Saturday. Merrilat threw Shabinger orer -the Springfield line for a safety and Hobbs was sent over for a touchdown in the first quarter.

The cadets scored again in the third quarter when Milburn smashed his way through the line for a touchdown. Springfield played best in this quarter and by a series of fwell-executed forward passes, Shabinger to Dickens Fountain, carried the ball to the Army a i 10-yard line and Shabinger ran around -Mar-koeva moment later for the touchdown. Fountain kicked goal. 1 Shabinger and Dickens did the best LEHIGH DEFEATS RIVAL South Bethlehem, Nor. 22.

Lehigh TJHirersity defeated her old rival Lafayette, in the annual football game here-today, 7 to 0. The lone touchdown came in the third period. Lafayette fumbled a. punt and Lehigh secured the ball on Lafayette's 10-yard line, The Lafayette line held and Lehigh resorted to two forward passes, scoring the touchdown on the second pass. Champions Of Kentucky.

Louisrille, Nor. 22. By defeating the TJirersity of Louisrille hero today, 20 to 0, Kentucky State University, Lexington, won the State football championshipv t'ass ween umuu.c me scnooi teams. Since Johns Hopkins did not play yesterday -Assistant" Coach Hunter, Captain Liehonsperger and a number of players witnessed the. game to get a line on St.

John's plays' and team. However, that was hardly necessary, for it looks as if the Black and Rlue should win handily, unless St. John's braces considerably during the week. The Iiauver family, of Mycrsville, was represented in the St. John's line-up.

Charles, the youngest of the three bovs to attend the college, played left halfback. He played a good game, but missed a tackle once that his brother, Edgar, said he would lake him to task about. Edgar was linesman for St. John's. He entered In 1.007 and captained the team in 1910.

William was in school from 1905 to 1908 and played fullback. Strong Kicks Off. The game opened with R. Strong kicking off to Davis on St. John's 40-yard line.

plays carried the ball 12 yards and then Captain Clark went around his right end for 15 more. An incomplete forward pass, a couple of small gains and another incomplete pass on the fourth down gave the ball to Washington on its 32-yard line. Bowen then ripped through the line for 'Ire Lewis was thrown for as many on a fake kick. Lewis then punted to Clark on St: John's 40-yard line. McNutt went around his left end for eight yards.

A line piay mad it first dowru- Another sin TiimniMi. Bealle. Referee Donaldson. Umpire M. L.

Barnes. Head linesman Sultan. Timer Mew-ahaw. -Periods 19 and 8 minutes, 1.