The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 19

T.H SPORTS AND FINANCIAL FORT AND FINANCIAL BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1. 1925. CAROLINA TEAM Tarheel Back Going Through Maryland's Line YALE WRECKS AERIAL ATTACK BEATS MIDDIES Grange Runs 366 Yards On 32 Journeys. Philadelphia, Oct.

31 OP). I fled Grange was fully SO per cent, of the Illinois uttuckiug force ugninst Pennsylvania today, statistics of the game reveal. The famous star carried the ball I2 times anil piled up mi amazing aggregate gain of Utitl yards, whereas the entire Illinois advance accounted for only a little more than 400 yards. Orange covered yards by skirting the ends or running back kicks, besides adding yards more on two passes. All told, Illinois made 17 first downs, as compared with four for ARMY RECORD West Point Suffers First Defeat At Hands Of Blue, 28 To 7.

GAMI-; DECIDED LATE Eli Eleven Chalks Up Three Touchdowns In Final Period. II UlfK. New Haven, Oct. Yale heat the Army, 'JS to 7, tbiN afternoon with a rejuvenation of speed and power that astonished 78,000 spectators, including Cadets, who sung their songs and thundered their cheers in vuin. For the first three periods Vale ami the Army hud an even light, but in the filial quarter, with the outcome slill in doubt, It was the speed and ferocity of the lllue defense that cut the Army down and drove it in rout from the field.

This final quarter must take its place as one of the must unusual of all periods in football lore. Yale had scored in the second canto through a steady march interspersed with forward passes until Lurry Noble finally shot across the line wilh only three seconds left for just one more thrust before the half was 'over. Failure to make four yards on that piny, us (Jill boxed in the Army tackle, would huve cost a touchdown, as time ended the moment Noble whizzed across the line. Traiint-II Uropx Hull. Up to the third quarter the Army attack had been battered into a pulp.

Every Cadet drive was burled back play ufter play, forcing a kicking game that seemed endless. The Army hadn't made a first down with over half the game completed, and then, as the third qunrter wore on, West Point finally golits chiince on Yale's 40-yard lino. Here the Cadet attack suddenly came to life, us Trapncll ran 20 yards, and a series of line plays carried the1 ball to within 20 yards of the lilue goal. On the next" smash. Trapncll cut through, hurdled an Eli tackier and had only a stride for the touchdown when Wolfe nailed him with such stunning force that the ball hounded away, to be covered by Yale.

A recovered punt, far down the field left Yale on her wny to another touchdown when Wilson leaped for a lilue pass, pulled It down on his own 15-yard line and then cut for the side of the field. Just round midtield, Wilson, close to the line, suddenly swerved to the right, eluded the only Ell tackier in his path and with three interfering runners he raced Ihe remainder of the way across the line. And there was no Yale man close ns he pasHcd across the goal-line border. Allen Cromer ine. In the first part of the final qunrter Y'ale turned in the remarkable achievement of making two touchdowns, where her running and passing attack had shown a net loss of 3 yards.

Without milking a first down or nnylhing approaching first down in this brief Interval, Ynlc rolled up 11 additional points through the sheer greatness of her defense. It may seem incredible that a team could fail lo gain a yard iu ten minutes mid yet score II points, but this is precisely what luippcned. The first defensive surge mine when Y'eomnns nt tempted to kick from behind his goal line. There must huvo been five sets of III tin Jerseys leaping for the ball, which was partially blocked, ns finally fluttered down only 10 yards away. And as it struck the ground the brilliant Allen was coming nt top speed as he flicked it from the air and rushed across the line.

About three minutes later Harding, of the Army, on bis line circled back for a forward pass, but as Harding slopped and turned both Joss mid Richards were on the spot. Joss bowled him over and as the ball flopped from Harding's arms Jtichard grnblied it up and ran yards across the West Point line for the second touchdown that had found no need of a Yale attack. The ISluo defense had become swift nnd strong enough to outscore any attack thai, might needed. llloe Lino Puperlor. In fact, it: was the overwhelming nnd the predominating supremacy of the lilue line which roltyd up the score.

It was a Yale defensive play which led to Ihe final touchdown, or rut her made this lust score possible, for lirndley intercepted an Army pass and ran to the line before he was thrown. Here two line plays and Yale pns placed he hall one yard from the Army goal, where I'oote went sailing across. Yale (2l. J'M Slut lirilin Burt Uiflitirtla Bfiiton Polls Buiitit'll NoW Kline Army (71. Baiter L.

T. Koramit' 1 Schmidt Daly! fcB.t; Seettiiio It. Haiiti.lt'B, 11. Borii It Yeo.ti.tijs 11 H'Mll It. It Sclieifller F.B Wllaolo rVfro by nusrtr-r; Yale 0 7 0 21- Army 0 0 7 0-7 Yale srorlng: Allen.

BMl-arttn. l-'oote lsuls.litute for Kline). atOT tirich lon-n Aib-ri It. Army srfiritiir: Toti'-li-inivn -Wilson. Btlof tout Iniottii- lteftirr (Mitistituto for NrLrifncn.

It.ftT'-e W. ti. ('rowi'll. tjwartlumwp Linirt -Ltl. Thon.

lie SalU. KlfJd JutlB(v-A. Tyler, I'rini'itton. lloait llneaiuan It. U.

llencaite. Dartmouth. Time NIPS MARYLAND Southerners Overpower College Park Eleven, 16 To O. LINE PLAY FEATURES Defense Of Visiting Team Outplays Opponents Completely." Driving through for two touchdowns and a pair of safeties, North Carolina University defeated Maryland in the Stadium yesterday, 1G to 0. The splendid forward wall of the Tarheel team outplayed Maryland throughout the game and the Old Liners were forced to play with the ball in their own terri- fory almost exclusively.

Maryland's offensive, rendered impotent through the fast-charging Carolina line, never worried the rival team at any stage. Mud retarded the light and speedy backs of the Old Liners and their plunging did not compare with that of the visitors. Maryland Driven Back. A surprise kick by Sparrow in the opening stage of the first quarter drove Maryland back into its own territory. After Zulick kicked off Carolina tried one line play on its own 33-yard mark and Sparrow punted over Tenney's head, the ball rolling to Maryland's 5-yard mark.

Supplee returned the punt to his own line and Jenkins and Sparrow drove through the line for a first down, only to lose the ball on a fumble by' Cobb, Tenney recovering. Three exchanges of kicks left Maryland in possession of the ball on its own 8-yard line. As Supplee attempted to boot tLe ball out of danger the entire line of North Carolina broke through and blocked the punt, the ball rolling behind the line. Supplee dashed after the wet spheroid, which slipped away from him into the hands of Besley, who was downed in his own end zone for a safety, the first score of the game. After neither team had been- able to get its offensive started in the miry field, North Carolina received the ball on a punt from Supplee on Maryland's 35-yard line.

From this point the Tarheels began a march, with Jenkins as the chief battering ram, which did not end until the line had been crossed. Underwood carried the ball over on a plunge through left guard. Carolina advanced by hitting the right side of Maryland's line for short, but consistent, gains. Sparrow's attempt to dropkick was blocked, and the score stood 8 to 0. McMnrray Breaks Throngrb.

North Carolina received the kickoff, but soon had the ball in Maryland territory again, after a punting duel forced the Marylanders back a few yards at a time. When Supplee attempted to kick from his own 25-yard mark, McMurray broke through, blocked the punt, Tenney recovering on Maryland's own one-yard mark. Supplee, more anxious to boot the ball to midfield than ever, tried to punt again, but received a poor pass from center and was downed in his tracks. The half ended with neither having a further advantage, the score standing 10 to 0. To start the second half Maryland received, lost eight yards iu two plays and kicked.

Besley had relieved Supplee of the booting duties in order to allow the captain to play his regular post at end to try to stem the onslaughts of the rival line. Old Liners Hemmed In. The kicking game forced Maryland lip against the wall and after several exchanges North Carolina had the ball on Maryland's 25-yurd murk. Here Kparrow essayed a dropkick on the fourth down, but it fuiled. Maryland, taking the ball on downs, launched a line-plunging offensive which gained its Initial first down in three thrusts, only to have 10 yards lost when Carolina's line smeared the next play before it could get under way.

After Maryland held for downs and took the ball on its own 27-yard mark, a forward pass was Intercepted by Sparrow, who ran to the 20-yard line. From this point Underwood tossed a basketball pass to Sides on a delayed play and the receiver ran the remaining distance to the goal line. There was no further scoring. Maryland (I)). North Carolina (16).

Supplee (capt.) McMurray ZuHck atoorelioati Bonnet L.U... Uraswsll Bafforrl I) Mflver Bromley It. 11 Warren Adams Robinson Btatty 11.1) Podderer Tenney Q.B fciparrow Thomas Cobb Builejr H.ll Yoiuu Ltnkuus F.B Jcnkina floor by period: Kirth Carolina I I I S-16 Maryland 0-1 tlbstitutions Maryland, Waters for Adams, Lan-fitgan for Zulick, l'arknr for Thomas. Stevens for Beeley, Pueli for Stevpns, Cardwel! for Balty, Tonkin for Kaffoni, (iraweT for Bromley. Welchel for Pueh, Troxetl for Linkoiw, Rothseb forTrojeil; Jinrrh Carolina, Inll for MoMurray.

Thomas for Ioddorrr. (trlee for llobinson, lyifton for Mooro-awd, Faulkner for Warren, linderwood for Totintr. fides for Jenkina. TouctidownH L'ndmrood, Alimni friM for onlntjtMTMrrmr t'2l. Sufntifw Iloalny.

Winnie. Kcferee 1'. T. MaeofYiii, Columbia. I.miu-&-W.

A. Qniffley. Penn-sylrania. Head ttneaman W. Uooat, irgilua.

Tuna at iiuarters 15 minute Midshipmen Suffer Worst Beating Of Career, Losing, 5-1 To 0. FRIEDMAN IS WIZARD Wolverine Quarterhack's Strategy Leaves Sailors Helpless. Il AV. YVII.SON WIXUATK, Staff nirmiitniiiJnit nf The Sim. Ann Arbor, ill.

Nnvy canio to Ann Arbor today to play its first football game with a Western. Conference adversary. Navy saw football us if should be played and was thoroughly and romplelely scuttled. It was more than rt mere defeat this fil-to-0 trouncing tlmt: tlie Sailor, received at the hands of a great Kniver. sily of Michigan eleven hero thii afternoon.

It was a rout. An Historic JlrnMilntr. There far more than disappointment in the showing of the lads from the hanks of the Severn. There was humiliation. No Nnvy ten in in recent years lias taken such a drubbing.

It is doubtful if unotlier Navy eleven was ever completely outclassed. Fifty-one thousand spectators, the largest crowd that ever snw a football game at Ann Arbor, packing every available inch of space iu Eerry I'eiil, the home of the Michigan Wolverines, had come expecting to witness one of the greatest football games of the season. They left knowing that they had seen in place of a great contest a great team a team which today looked like one of the finest gridiron combinations of an age, a wonderful combination that, has everything and apparently seems destined to hold a place iu football's hall of fume along with such machines as that upon which Notre Dame's four horsemen rode to the skyline last fall. But while it was combination ot speed and power in lino nnd backlield, faultless technique and. perfect execution, olusiveuoss and plunging strength, it wus iu reality the nuirveloug forward-passing game of the Middle Westerners that first demoralized Navy, then bottled it and finally ttciit It crashing to the bottom.

Forward J'aanliiir He Seldom, if ever, since the inauguration of the open game buck iu the early years of the twentieth century, has anything like the forward passing skill displayed here today by Hurry L'l Yosts' charges been seen. With Penny Prbedmnn, brilliant individual star, in the pilot's seat, the Michigan battle planes roared with impunity all nfternoon above tlie Navy squadron, and wilh almost every bomb let go Ihuro was immediate effect. Air allacks from every direction assaulted the Navy stronghold. At times it was the great Oosterbann, left end, who guided the aerial home. Then it was Ito Molcndn, the Wolverine line-crashing klar, and nt oilier times it was Heriisleiii or Hoffman or Miller, substitutes.

If d'dn't seem to matter who was to catch the tops. It went just the sumc. And it was all the same if the receiver were Oosterbnun, Molcndn or some of the other backs or ends; a long run or a touchdown almost invariubly resulted, Aerlnls And Wore Aerlala, From all sorts of formation and out of all kinds of situations Michigan forward passes evolved. The great Wolverine quarterback launched them from kick formation, from close formations. They followed double passes, triple passes, lateral passes and backward pa sses.

It was a remarkable attack that Yost bad built around the nucleus constituted by the wolideiy'ul tossing ability ot Friedman nnd the equally womhjrful receiving skill of men like Oosterbann, Molentla and Gregory. And always 'Friedman was the men-ate. Almost invariably this tine field general bad himself back us the thrcnt, the source from which a long, snuky run, a plunge by Molendu, it double pass mid run by the speedy Hernstein of the slippery Gregory or another forward puss might spring. So throughout nn afternoon that must have seemed tlie longest any Navy team ever lived through, the relentless Wolverine clawed through the Sailor line, tore headlong around the etuis and volplaned over the heads of the linemen and secondary defense. If the backs moved into support the forward wall, the argus-eyed Friedman saw them aud promptly proceeded to drive them back in bewilderment and awe with his deadly marksmanship.

l'rlt'fl mn it Atwnja When tliey remained ut a discreet distance or when the ends began to fall back few puces to help cover on the short semi-lateral tosses, Friedman faked his passes and ran the ball. the tackles edged out to help at the ei- I ii Jj I treimuea, mis yuoi Hieerua PENH STUNNED BY RED GRANGE Illinois Iceman Darts Over lied And Blue For Three Touchdowns. Philadelphia, Oct. A Hash of red lightning struck the Red and Itlue gridiron juggernaut this afternoon and split it to pieces with a reverberating crush. The lightning was Itcd Grange, Illinois thunderbolt, nnd, in the wake of his dazzling thrusts through the mud of Franklin Field, Pennsylvania's hitherto unbeaten eleven, demoralized and put to rout, went down to crushing defeat.

The score was: Illinois, 24; Pennsylvania, 2. The licet all-Aincriean star scored three touchdowns, puved the way for the fourth, narrowly missed two others and gave as great an exhibition as any gridiron has ever witnessed in bringing about the downfall of the Quakers almost single-handed, while a record crowd of (12,000 looked on, Cirnnico Thrive In Mod. On a field wet nnd soggy from a previous day's snowfall anil under eoudi-tions which were expected to prove a big handicap to Grunge, this ace of backfield nces moved with the sure-footedness of a panther, the speed of a deer and the destructive force of a cyclone. Iimtend of being hampered, the Illinois captain thrived on the heavy going, keeping his feet as he dodged and twisted, shaking off tacklers by the half dozen with a deadly straight arm and nlwnys pressing forward, even when it seemed the entire Pennsylvania team was massed to bring him down. It was Grange's day, Ihe greatest he has had since he ran wild through Mich-gan last full, and he lost no time convincing the colorful throng of liis marvelous ability as a broken-field runner.

On the sixth play of the game ho grabbed a punt and raced ii'i yards through the whole Peim team for Ihe first Illinois touchdown. A moment later, on I lie kick-off, he dodged his way clear again anil had unotlier touchdown in sight when he was brought down by dcspenifo tackle by Singer, Quaker end, lifter sprinting 50 yards to Peim's 25 yard line. From I hern Grange and liri'ttnn kept up the march, wilh the latter taking the ball over for the second touchdown. Dnnliex I Vnrl Aronnil Knd. That was the extent of Grange's work iu the Hunt, period, but he was the spearhead of a fresh drive in the second quarter that put over another tally, taking the ball across the goal line on up 18-yard dash nrotjnd right end.

To cap his duy's work, Ited, on the receiving end of triple pass, fought bis way 15 yards for the final Illinois score in the third period. Grange had fine support in his sensational inarches, probably the finest interference be has bad all season, witli Ilritton and Ilaughcrty as the leading shock troo. The great work of their leader seemed to inspire the entire Illinois team, beaten three times previously this season, for it outplayed Pennsylvania In every department from start to finish, banding the Quakers, conquerors of Yale and Chicago, a stunning ns well as unexpected setback, for they had gone into the battle slight favorites in spite of the loss of three outstanding stars, including Fullback Al Kreuz. A Oiie-Slrted Affair. Even with Kreuz in the liue-'up, Venn would have had scant chance of topping the whirlwind Grange mid his1 mutes this afternoon.

It was a o'le-sided iffair from the moment the fiimotis redhead tore through for his first touchdown. Grange led an irresistible attack und IVnn wilted. Even in the closing moments, when Couch Pub Zuppke sent in his second and third-string forces, using. men in all, Pennsylvania could make no headway. (Int.

of the whole rout, there was just one fleeting moment of fortune for Pennsylvania. 1 tint came iu tiie second period, when a long punt from Long's toe forced Illinois to within two yards of its own goal line. Trying to kick from behind it, Piittou was ovcr-(Xrontlnucd on Second Sport ruge.) fevf Vj: Football East. Illinois, 24: Pennsylvania, 2. Princeton, 30; Swarthiuore, 7.

Harvard, 14; William aud Xlury, 7. Yale, 'Ji; Army. 7. Cornell, 17; C'olumliiit. 14.

Syracufte, Penn State. 0. Lafayette, 'JO; Kt. Bouaventure, 0. Maine, 27; Colby, 6.

Butes, Bowdoin. 6. St. Lawrence, Uobart, 0. Clarkson, It.

1 (i. New Hampshire. 9: Tufts, 6. Colgate, 14; Michijruu Wiate, 0. Allegheny.

Wayncsburg, 0. Juniata, SiiKqiicliumia, O. Vlllanova, St. John 0. Williams, Union, 6.

Dickinson. 13: Albright. 0. Vermont, Norwich, 0. Holy Cross.

23; ltucknell, 7. Fordham, 20; N. Y. 6. Midtllebury, St.

Stephen's, C. Trinity, Wesleyan, 0. Gettysburg. 27; 1'rsinus, 0. l'enna Military, 13; Hutgors.

12. Boston College, 51 Ij Providence, 0. Franklln-MnrHhall, Ilavurford, 0. Connecticut Aggies, 19; Manhattan, 0. Amherst, 27; Massachusetts Aggies, 0.

Harvard Freshmen, 35; Cashing Academy. 0. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 6: Lowell Textile, O. Hamilton, 12: C. ('.

of New York, 0. Grove City, 13; Westminster, 0. Worcester Tech, 28; Rhode Island State, 18. Springfield College, 20; Boston University, 0. Sou 111.

North Carolina. 16; Maryland, 0. University of. Pittsburgh, 31; Johns Hopkins, 0. West Virginia.

21: W. and 0. Notre Dame, 13 eorgia Tech, 0 Tulane, 13; Auburn, 0. Quantlco Marines, 13; Catholic University, fl. Washington and Jefferson, 20; Bethany, 0.

George Washington, 27; Washington College, 0. Kentucky State, IB: Centre College, 0. Pensacola Naval Air Station, 7: Auburn Freshmen. 0. Rice.

1(1; Southwestern, 0. Virginia Military Institute, 33; Lynchburg College, 0. St. John's. 33: Gnllaudet, 7.

Sewanee. 28: Chattanooga. 0. Duke University, 10; University of Richmond. 0.

Vanderbilt, 7: Mississippi, 0. Georgetown, 37: King College, 0. Lehigh, Muhlenberg. 7. The filatlel, Mercer University, 0.

University of Florida, fil: Rollins, 0. Alabama. Mississippi A. and O. Oglethorpe, 13: Loyola (New Orleans), 0.

Furinan, 27; Presbyterian College, 3. Roanoke, 13 Ijcnoir, 0. Catawba College, Rutherford College. 0. Tennessee.

12; Georgia, 7. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, South Carolina, 0. St. Andrew's, 14; Tennessee Doctors, 0. Dartmouth Conquers Crippled Brown Team Providence.

R. Oct. 31 (P). Dartmouth defeated the crippled Brown eleven here today, 14 to 0, In a brilliant clash that several times throughout the first three periods hung on a few yards. The Bears displayed an unsuspected strength, but weakened toward the end when their great halfback, Keefer, was carried out.

Dartmouth scored twice on blocked kicks which rolled over the goal line. The first touchdown eaine In the second Eeriod, when the burly Green forwards urtled through to smother Keefer, who was kicking from li Is 10-yard line. The ball bounded back beyond the goal posts, and there was no defender to Interfere with Lane's recovery. Again In the fourth, when Mlshel had been compelled to punt from behind his line, Dartmouth rushed through again and the kick was blocked. Rubin, suh-stltue guard, recovering for Dartmouth's second touchdown.

Dartmouth failed at forward passing, completing only one, while Ilrown took the air and scored repeated gains of 5 to 15 yards. Hirtniouth (10. Brown mi. Tully L. Broila Hardy Talbott Diehl Ij.O II rey Davis Kmitli Provonoliee I'hllllpe II.

McCrillis H. 10 Stifler Mi Phail U.H KaiMlall Lane Dixon Oberlandcr Keefer Hcrton F.B.. Payor Score by periods: Dartmouth 0 7 0 7-14 Brown 0 0 0 0 0 Iwjtmouth erorinff: Tourhdowns I-ane, Rubin (substitute frr HnitM, Points from try after tfvurhdown Tully, 2 (drojikieks). Heferre -II. A.

Kiiher. Colmubit. Umpire H. O. Mctirath, Boston Collene.

LinMnnn E. J. Kelly. Springfield. Time 15-uiinute uuarters.

Another For Chicago. Chicago, Oef. at (A1). Chicago seornd Its customary victory over Purdue today, the score being "8 to O. McCarthy made a run of 23 yards through the entire Purdue team for the lone touchdown iu the second period.

PITT TRAMPLES HOPKINS ELEVEN Homewood Squad Wills Before Speedy Attack And Loses, 31 To 0. Pittsburgh, Oct. 31. Johns Hopkins University football team invaded the Pitt Stadium here this afternoon only to be trampled under in defeat by the University of Pittsburgh, 31 to 0. A puir of touchdowns in the first and second periods and another in the last session comprised the scoring for the Panther aggregation.

The field was very muddy and the players were beyond recognition after the first few minutes of play. Fumbles were numerous and several proved fatal. Capt. Vlker Taylor was the shining light on the visiting squad, making several fine tackles which kept at least two more touchdowns from being registered. On these occasions he was the last man to be passed by the man carrying the ball and each time he stopped him from behind.

(onuni Blocks Ktck. Hopkins won the toss and elected to receive and defend the north goal. On the kick-off, Brown received the ball and ran it back to his own 48-yard mark. Pindell and Taylor played the important parts in the opening attack and after three downs Berndt kicked to Mc-Cutcheon. From this time on Pitt ruled the play and all during the first period battered the Hopkins defense for gains.

After about eight minutes of line driving Pitt had the ball on the one-yard line on the fourth down. Booth carried the pigskin across for the first score. In the attempt for the extra point Conant broke through the' Panther line and blocked Booth's placement. With about a minute to go in. this period Demoise recovered a fumble for Pittsburgh and ran 23 yards for a touchdown.

Booth again failed in the attempt for the extra point. In the second session Hopkins started its forward-passing game working and succeeded in gaining a little ground that way. McCutcheon and Grindle made the scores for the home squad in this period. Grindle replaced McCutcheon at right halfback and on the very first play took the ball around end for 35 yards and a touchdown. Hopkins Slake Stand.

After the intermission the Blue Jays came out full of pep and put up a better game against the Panthers and held them scoreless during the third period. In this session Taylor, Pindell, Levy and Mallonee bolstered the defensive playing and on several occasions threw the Pitt runners for losses. Levy, playing at center for the visitors, recovered a number of fumbles in this session. Not long after the beginning of the last period lloban, a substitute halfback for Pittsburgh, got through and ran half the length of the field for the last score. It was after this touchdown that the only successful attempt for point after touchdown was made.

P1ttlirch (31). Johni Hopkins (0). Kpherte Brovni I'. 1' JjetbenstHTtrer L.0 Wiliris uller (t xvy Brien R.tl; Coimut Oluwe lai.pt.) Jt.T Cary Ilemoiso It.K Bernxit 'to, (capt.) Taylor lt.il mmleU J. Srfiinitt Mallonee Booth, F.B Clayton Hoore liy periods: l'iv; 12 13 9 f-a Hopkins 0 0 0 00 Biddison for Wiliis.

Kaufiiol7. for Brown. Lteveroux for Taylor. Alirooii for Biddison, Helfrieh for Conant. Almy for Mallonee; l'ittsburuli, Wumnth for Ohase, Itoban for .1.

Hclimitt, lirindlo for Mjijuteheon, Jaek for RilorW. Semlon for lemui.se. for Booth. Irwin for llosan, IVultrr for Cutler, Roberta for Iemoiae for Sranlnn Down for Irwin, Pet-fort for Breen. Booth for Ainann, Aniann for Booth, Jaek for lloberu, SarKeant for lNinoiaa, Cutler for Coulter.

Kvork nf Ainann. H. Nehptitt llouau. Tourhdouu--Booth, bemuise, Mo-Putrheon. Grindle, Point after touHi-dowu lloea.i (placement I.

Referee H. E. Ca.ll-pm, fyrsx-use: J. J. CosaTove.

Cornell. Head linesman 1'. V. Very, Pena titaU, Jrteld iudce Ol W. Merrimem, Oenerv HARVARD JUST BEATS INDIANS William And Mary Loses To Crimson By 14-To-7 Score.

Cambridge, Oct. 31 OP). William and Mury battled Harvard to a standstill for more thun half the game today before the Crimson started a forward passing attack, which, coupled wilh several breaks, gave it the victory, 14 to 7. The Southerners displayed the hard est brand of tackling seen in the stadium in years and Btopped the Crimson rush ing machine dead in the opening qunrter. In the second period the visitors' fleet left halfback, Irwin, downed Stafford, Harvard quarterback, in his tracks on the Crimson 5-ynrd line.

Three plays later he blocked Condy's punt on the Hurvard 20-ynrd line, recovered the ball and on the next play, Davis, right end, snatched a forward pass from Matsu, the Southerners' shifty quarter back, and raced over the line for Ihe opening score. Captain Cheek Horns In. Capt. Dolph Cheek, of Harvard, was sent into the game in the second half, and a forward pass from the Crimson leader to Sayles, subbing for Doheriy at right end, led to the Crimson's first score late in the third quarter. Stiyles took the ball to the 1-yard line and Crosby went over on Ihe next play.

Harvard's final score came late in the fourth quarter after Davis, William and Mury center, snapped the ball over Matsu's head on the fourth down, giving Harvard a down on the Southerners' 3r-yard line. This break was followed by unotlier Chock-to-rinylcs pass, which the latter caught, for the score, Crosby scored both Harvard's points after touchdown by placement hicks. Matsu dropkicked the extra point for Willium and Mury. Harvard (la). William and Mary (7).

Dolierty L. Kaston Taylor KUIolt Kilicour I'- (J 1'arnons Macomber .1.. Tn.ld C. Bradford lt. Hoine Naih Wilbur Adie It.t Daiis W.

Malsu Crosby U. II Irwin Metier K. If Charles Hoo 1. lain HCOKK BY PKHIODH. Harvard 0 0 7 7-14 V.

0 7 0 0-7 Harvard scrlng: Touchdowns Vneby, Haylm (sub for Doliertv). Points after touchdown Crwby 12), by placement. William ami Mary scoring: rmiohdown Dsns. Point after Matt.il. by dropkick.

Hof free -Carl P. Hchott. New Yotk. I'mpire- Young. Korth Adams.

I-'ield lode. A lionnati. New Bedford. Head litnia- man- Fred W. Burleigh, Boston.

Time of periods 1 wo 20 uiuiutea sua two l. minutes. Lehigh Falls Before Muhlenberg Attack Pethlehem, Oct. 31. Lehigh tasted one of Its bitterest defeats before a capacity crowd In Taylor Stadium this afternoon, lusina to the Muhlenberg gritl-ders.

the neighboring city rival, by the score of 9 to 7. The Allentowu Collegian displayed unusual strength on the offensive. It was the Cardinal and Gray attacking, with Lehigh practically continually on the defense. Lehigh's downfall might be al-trlbuled to the brilliant Nick Borelli, Muhlenberg's chief threat, on the offensive. The sturdy Ultle buck tore hole after hole through the Lehigh lines, directing his assaults mostly at center, and in Ihe aerial display wbn on the throwing end In executing the passes.

Short piisnes over the Lehigh line thrown by llorelll to Slenimer or lilckert seldom failed, and these counted materially In advancing Ihe ball Into Lehigh territory. ARKANSAS EEPEATS Khrcveport, Oct. 31 (P). Arkansas Itazorbacks repeated their performance of tbe past three years here today by winning over L. S.

1'. In their twenty-, first annual battle, 12 to 0. A touchdown by Colo, following a run In the tirst quarter and field goals by ltticker In the third and fourth periods, gave the Bazorbacks their points. Scores Southwestern, fl; MIDsaps, 0. Arkansas, 12; Louisiana Stale, 0.

Fort Beniiiug Infantry, 27; Notre Dame Reserves, ti. West Virginia Wesleyan, Davis and Klklus, 3. Weal. Michigan. 54; Navy, 0.

Chicago, Purdue, 0. Columbia, 7: Valparaiso, Minnesota, 12; Wisconsin, 12. Missouri, 23; Ames. 8. Drake, Kansas, 0.

Iowa, 2S; Wabash. 7. Nebraska, 12; Oklahoma, 0. Kenyon. St.

Naviers, 6. Ohio State, 17; ouster, 0. Northwestern. 17; Indiana. 14.

Ohio Northern, t); Ohio University, 0. Lombard, 13; Loyola (Chicago), 7. Marquette, 28; Creightou, 0. 20: Northwestern College, 0. Marquette Norinai, 7: Northland, 0.

Gustiivus Adolphus, St. Olaf, 8. North Dakota Aggies, 19; North Dakota, 10. Grinnell, 27; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Colorado Aggies, 13: Utah Aggies.

0. Concordia, 14; St. John's College, 7. Oregon Aggies, 27; Montana, f. Kalamazoo Normal, Oghkosh, 8.

Colorado College, 38; University of Denver, 7. I'niverslty of California, 27: Pomona, 0. Regis College, 28; South Dakota School of Mines, O. Oberlln, 24: Rochester, O. College of Emporia.

Baker. 0. Depero (Wisconsin) Academy, Dc-paul, 0. Beloit, 18; Coe, 7. Kalamazoo, 7: Oshkosh, 8.

Momingside. 19: Des Moines. 7. St. Ambrose, 35; Wisconsin School Mines.

0. St. Norberts, 10: Depaul, 7. Carleton. Mucalester, 8.

Lawrence. 15; Hamline, 9. Monmouth College, 13; Illinois College, 0. Bradley, 24; Aucustana, fl. Charleston Normal, Illinois State Normal, 6.

Rolla Miners, 14; St. Louis University, 7. Cornell College, Knox, 6. Western Reserve, 19; Heidelberg, 7. Detroit, 14; John Carroll.

8. Baldwin Wallace, 8: Akron, 0. Mount Union. 32: Case, O. Den! son.

Miami, 0. Tliram. 12; Ottcrbein. 12. Ohio Wesleyan, 28; Wittenberg, 12.

Butler. 38: Rose Poly, 0. Franklin, 14; Depauw, 10. Occidental College, 13; Whltticr College, 0. St, Mary's 28: University of California, Southern Branch.

0. Washington, 23; Washington State College, 0. Santa Clara, 7: Nevada, 7. Stanford, Oregon, 13. St.

Charles', J3; Interinountaln. 0. Arizona, 33; New Mexico Aggies, O. University of Dayton, 23; University of Cincinnati, 0. Moorhend State Teachers, Wahpeton (North Dakota) Science, 0.

Tryon Runs His Total Of Points To Ninety East Lansing, Oct. 31 OT Eddie Tryon and his heavy fast backfleld mates from Colgate after two periods of vain attempt to pierce the Michigan State Hue and repeated failures to score by the overhead route, beat down the Michigan State defense today to win by 14 too. A heavy field, still wet from enow, cleared from the field only a few hours before the game, slowed down the leading point scorer of the Bast. Two points, the result of tries after touchdown ran Tryon's total points to 90 for the season. State threatened seriously but once.

In the fourth quarter, with the hall Iu State's possession on Colgate's 13-yard line, Michigan fumbled, and Tryon kicked out of danger. The game was marked by frequent fumbles and penalties. Tryon was Injured In the opening quarter but resumed piny. The line-up: Michigan State 10). Lsvlusoi T.

Ifa'Jtin Bray llinmini Beulhel L. Garver Williamson Visjel DmiroKHa. H. Ratkctt Mankst It 'I' Spiekerman Timm ItB Orlm Meliier Q. Lwn Brewer it Uuhl Tryon II.

IT Mrl'osh Shoiurluie-uty i Vaiiburen by periods: ('nitrate. 0 0 1 7-14 Mieliiuan State 0 0 0 0-0 Col-rate seorinff: Toncliilnwn- Mehler. UieVilt (substitute for Brewer). Points from try after touchdown Tryon (2). Retire" lxi'iahertv, W.

aiirl J. Plnpiro Griffiths. Beloit. Kield judse Olds, Michigan, Normal. Head linesman Hyan, Michigan.

Tinio of fluarter 13 minutes each. mssouni steps in Columbia. Oct. 31 (IP). Missouri University look a stop forward In the Missouri Vnlley championship today, taking the loud In the race by defeating lowa State, of Ames, 23 to 8.

The game was fast and was marked by many brilliant playa. perioda 1 mi nuts. XL.