The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

PAGE 2 Pari Section 2 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1925. ELEVEN COLUMBIA ARMY MULE He Scored St. John's Touchdown PENN ELEVEN Pan Allen, faking a drop kick, threw a paw to Kline. But a Yale touchdown meant nothing GENERALS WIN OVER MARYLAND IHHT Rice ARMY TRIPPED BY COLUMBIA Grantldnd THE West offers "Friedman to Oosterbaan" as its great pass combination and the East counters with "Oberlander to Tully." You can start enough arguments to involve half a country aa to which is the leading pair.

Many Westerners claim that Friedman is the finest passer they ever have seen and that Oosterbaan is the king of all receivers. There is no way of being sure of their outstanding greatness above all others. Those who saw Oberlander peg the ball forty, forty-five and fifty yards as accurately as Johnny Kllng ever threw to second find it hard to believe that he has a When Dartr-. completed thirteen out of the first fifteen 1 Jn A SS. -WT pussts against Cornell, ihust.

ot them exhibition came ciose to Demg as nne a 9i ALL-ROUND PLAY JSJO back, not even a Grange, can go big every start. Yet there is no questioning Grange's greatness. When it comes to all-around football ability It will be a long time before the game shows Oberlandcr's superior. He has weight, strength and speed to start with. When a 200-pounder can move alertly through a broken field he has the basis of stnrdom.

This is about all Oberlander can do 1. Hit a line. 2. Bun an end. 3.

A stout straight-armer who is hard to throw. 4. A brilliant passer. 5. A first-class interferer for the other backs.

6. A good tackier. 7. A good kicker. There isn't much left on the program.

QEAR SIB: The Suffield School has only 125 boys. Yet among those it has sent to college teams are the following Eddie Tryon, Colgate Shaugh-nessy, Colgate; Burt Benton, Yale; Barclay, Yale; Captain Foley, Syracuse; Richtmeyer, Syracuse; Duncan, Pennsylvania; Stubbs, Sutherland and Jeffries, St. Lawrence. Which isn't so' bad for one small place. H.

K. P. Tryon and Krevz are two other Eattem lacks toho can do almost anything teith a football that happens to be required. Trjon-has been an all-around star for four years. This has been a tough season for fast backs, as constant rains have left little but greasy gridirons and sogiy turf upon which to run.

It was a tough break for Grange to find nothing but muddy fields all through his final year. He hasn't done so badly at that. One or two rivals can testify to the belief that he can step around. KNOWING HOW IVfllSS Wethered quit golf for over two giving most of her time to tennis. A short while ago she entered for the Ladies' Gold Cup jMW IT Vj7 competition and managed to turn a Jt over a Hard course for thirty-six holes.

She led her closest rival by eleven strokes. When you know how, nothing else seems to bother a lot IT is no longer any secret that football Is played just as well In one section as it is in another. Given the same numerical strength to draw on, there isn't enough difference to count. The South, for example, hasn't the large universities of the East and West. Yet Georgia Tech beat Penn State, 17 to 6, nnd Tulane beat Northwestern, 17 to of Nebrnskn.

Tulane tied the team that beat the team that beat the team that beat Pennsylvania. 1 Why shouldn't a university with 10,000 students have better material than a university with 1,000 students? There Beems to be no answer we can think of. 0 The north wind doth blow And we shall have snow, And what will the duffer do thent tf the duffer was me, Td pick out a tee Where the tun was a hundred and "Stay where you are when you hit the ball," advises George Duncan. The hall sometimes does that also. Copyrltht, M25.1 -Iy half the length of the field tninosc 6, after tying up Missouri, conquerors AArvrtfectnunt.

More for your money CHARLIE LVTZ Quarterback. Lutz, weighing less than 140 pounds, was the smallest man on the field yesterday at Honiewood while Hopkins and St. John's were staging their annual gridiron argument. But he was also one of the busiest. He called the signals, did some of the kicking and part of the passing and ran with the ball frequently.

When, on the fourth down, his team needed a yard for its touchdown, he took the ball off Hopkins' left end for the score. Johns Hopkins UPSET BY PITT Panthers Make Surprising Show Of Speed And Score 14-0 Victory. QUAKERS TRY PASSES Reserves Seek To Save Game With Forwards, But Are Checked. Philadelphia. Nov.

15 W. the Uni versity of Pittsburgh swept the University of P.etMisylvania off her football feetVere today to the tune of 14 to 0. Surprised by the speed and strength of the invading Pitt eleven, Penn did not recover her poise after the first touchdown well aloiig in the opening quarter. From that time on they waged an uphill battle without success. The Panthers, about whom football critics professed to have no informa tion, ruled second choice among renn followers, but their speed, power and versatility were soon apparent.

Welch and Harding skirted the ends, Gustaf-son and Brown plunged through the line and the line itself time and again got the charge of the Penn forwards, bending them back or toppling tnem over. Gastnfaon Goes Over. Pinn kirked off nnd Pitt came back 1t vnj-fla On the first. Dlav Welch slipped around his right end for 18 yards. Unable to gain Brown kicked over Pcnn's goal line and Penn put the hail tn nioir oa vflrds out.

Penn was nn- able to advance and after kicks were ex changed Pitt got the ball on her own 48-vard line. Two short gains and Brown dashed ahead 20 ynrds more to Penn's 18-yard mark. Short gains advanced the ball to the 1-yard mark and Gustafson hurled over for the first touchdown, then kicked goal. Harding ran the kick-off back to the 33-vard mark and Welch found a hole through left tackle for 10 more, wnen the period ended. Hirbtenert and Pitt kicked to the 25-vnrd line.

Krnez made 3 and on the nlnv fJnstnfson erabbed a Penn forward pass and was downed 35 yards from the goal, nelcn snppeti the left side of the line for 25 yards to the 10-yard line, and on the next play Harding carried the ball through the opposite side of the line for the necessary yardage and a touchdown. Gustafson kicked goal. Penn Reserve Try Air. tn.n Hio third neriod opened Penn afl.0ni7th momentarily, hut Pitt soon proved master of the field and the local flare-up was snoruiveu. icui.

really never threatened, although practically all her reserves were thrown into the game. In the fourtn quarter rm frooiir tn nve her regulars further ffort, while Penn, desperately seeking a winning combination, sent new men into the game wno anempieu in the football cur riculum. Pitt substitutes were equal to the demand of them, ana lew passeii were completed. thnnsand witnessed the game, which was played under almost ideal weather conditions. TjI.U ftPi MrMtllin p- M22f Saint L-T Hjn Steele Ij-G Viiil Hardin Ith P.B Kruel Score by periods: Pittsburgh -M Pennsylvania 0 PittabuTgh scoring: Todowns Oiwafaon.

Harding. roinia iroin tr i.c ttustafaon (2). Keferee-Tom Thon. (jolumlua. Uiut'iire Dean Watkeya, Syracuse.

Ilgul nnenan O. 70. Bcklm, Wuatitniftan anxl jenerson. noiu itfig-llike Thompson. Time of penod-lS mui-utea each.

Virginia Poly Bows To Cavalier Eleven Lambeth Field, Charlottesville, Nov. 14 VP). A more versatile attack enabled the University of Virginia eleven to defeat Virginia Polytechnic Institute here today, 10 to 0. A field goal in the first period and a touchdown and extra point in the third frame accounted for the Cavaliers' scoring. Virginia (Id).

V. P. Arnold t.E HoUy Holland L. Cwkrill Phillips (eapU Moran Mackall Jon" B.T Dramble n.E Brfgham DiftVy (capt.) Q-B- Robertson Itnnhlon J- I-a Barre K.n Faulkner Hatter F. Esleek Score by periods: Virginia J- V.

p. 1 0 0 0 ft 0 Touchdown Difloy. Point after touchdown PlftVy (dropkiek). Field goal-Maokall. Referee-Irard.

Washincton and Lee. Georgetown. Head ltneeman-Qulelcy. Penn Bute. Court Dates Open.

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Redwood St. to this aroused Princeton team out for all the revenge in sight. For just two minutes after Yale had tied the score, Dignan took aim at the corner of the field more than 70 yards away, and, with a gale at hiR back, he kicked out of bounds on Kli's 3-yard line. Dignan's kick traveled 71 yards before it hopped over the side iine and put Yale into a hole deeper and darker than the mouth of a railroad tunnel. It was a magnificent effort and it meant another touchdown.

For Yale was now at its own goal line, facing a wind that fumed and roBred down the field, and the best Allen could do was to kick' out of bounds on his own 22-yard line, with the Tiger again in position to score. Prendergast Attarka. And at this vital point the Tiger wasted little time. Young PrendergaKt was sent in to carry the ball, and Young l'rendergast carried it. He opened an assault on Blue defense that soon had it reeling and gasping for air.

In four plays he carried the ball to Yale's 2-yard line, aided by the slashing Slagle, and just at this point Yale came to Princeton's rescue with an offside charge. Yale was fighting with desperation, but the offside play-was the killing punch. It took just two plunges for Prendergast to sweep over the line for Princeton's second touchdown, and from that point on there was little left to the scenery but Orange and Black. We leave to your imagination the vision of the Princeton stands at this moment. The Nassau band was playing all the tunes it knew.

The Nassau cheering section was giving all the Tiger yells it had ever known. It wns bedlam mixed with a frenzy. The air was full of Orange and Black. Princeton was not only winning, but Princeton's line was outplaying Yale's and Princeton's great backfield was taking every hole offered for a gain. The Third Touchdown.

A fumble or a mixup by Captain Joss on Yale's 33-yard line after a Tiger punt led to Princeton's third touchdown, with Slagle leading the assault, but the most impressive test of Princeton's superiority came just a little later on. It came after Yale had kicked off and Princeton had the ball on her own 20-yard line. Starting dvpp la her own territory the Tiger started on its way. With Princeton's foiward line outcharging the Blue nijrtf with Slagle, Prendergast and Digivft'n carrying the ball, the Nassau began. It went on.

and on, 3. fi 8 yards at a clip, until it eariit the ball 07 yards across the field to Yale's 13-yard line. It, was an impressive exhibition of speed, power and team play well S3! 1 A airecieu uy V.ilUlblun quill im it was possible, not only through the quick thrusts of Princeton's backfield stars, but also because Princeton's line was outplaying Yale. This march was carried on through the fourth quarter until Slagle passed over the line. On the first Yale play, Kline fumbled and McMillan recovered on the 11-yard line and just about a minute later Prendergast shot through for the Tiger's fourth touchdown.

Yale had just one gasp left, just one lone rally. Kline brought the next kicltoff back 35 yards beyond the middle of the field and on the next play Kline hurled a pass to Allen, who caught it on Princeton's 80-yard line and ran for a touchdown. Grange Is Ont-GrnnKed. Princeton won this game because Princeton outplayed Yale at tackling, running and passing. Princeton had most of the drive and most of the speed.

But the big upset cama when the younger Tiger line outplayed Yale decisively from end to end. This Tiger line opened up its share of boulevards for the speedy Princeton backs, and, with the dashing Slagle leading the parade, these Princeton backs lost no time in shooting through. Yale was right in the thick of the fight until Jake Slagle found an air pocket and out-Granged Grange. He was almost stopped on four occasions, but, when he finally wiggled safely through and found the wide open spaces, the Yale defense was wrecked. The long run of Slagle's, the 71-yard punt by Dignan and two Yale offside plays near the Blue goal line were the main factors in Yale's defeat.

But ni Anil. Bn.oDu;nM nln uiiuciucniu 41. mi una itic out.ouiu of Princeton's line, which more than held its own, with Captain McMillan at center playing one of the greatest games of his career. He was not only handling his job brilliantly, but he was all over the field for one tackle after another. When Kline fumbled near his own goal line, it was McMillan who pounced upon the ball.

No wonder Princeton's wild-eyed supporters flocked down the field and tore away the Yale posts in their frenzy. Bad Year For Prophets. Princeton men mounted the crossbars, and, as they were waving their hats to the crowd, the posts crashed to the field. Another mob attacked the other crossbars and they, too, came down to the accompaniment of thundering cheers. was all Princeton now, for Princeton had earned the verdict by outplaying a strong Yale team and by outplay-Jnr this team decisively, man for man, period for period, with Slagle, McMillan and others rising well above any man who wore the Blue.

There was no questioning team play, and the savage drive of this Tiger team, which in two successive Saturdays had run up 01 points against Harvard and Yale, two old rivals. It was a magnificent ex hibition. Yale ivas merely another favorite to fv in this season of crushing upsets football prophesy stalks along bleak and haunted ways. Princeton (25). Yale (12).

tt L.E till! (iatea I-T (cpt.) Jom C.ratm L.G Sturhalin McMillan (cst.) Burt liavii lt.G Richards Darby lt.T Benton MoMer It. rotta Oaulkina Bunnell IHgnan L. -N'ohle Maitlr lt.H Kline Glliigan t.u Allen Srore l.y periods: Prlnrtton 0 12 6-M Yale 0 10 0-12 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Prenderitast (subtUtute for (ttiligan), Hlaele, Diguaii. I'oint from try attpr toiichiItH-n liiitnan (isa from Siatle). Yale acoring: Kline.

Alien. Jcelarse- H. a. trowell, riwarUlmcre. Lnmire W.

Murnhy. Hrowii. Field judge E. J. Ryan, oiirngau.

inoanian Banaart, jjartmouui, Tune of perioda-li, niinuts. Amherst Wins Title. Trilllnmstown, Nov. 14 W). Am eers won Its nrst Little Three fnottinll title tn len years by defeating Williams, 33 to 7, here today.

The game was played i ariuiiog rain on a muddy gnuirlu. Washington And Lee Gets Only Touchdown Just Before Close. MARCH OF 58 YARDS Sievens Kicks Goal From 26-Yard Line For Losers. College Park, Nov. 14.

Washington and Lee defeated Maryland here today, 7 to 8, in a game that was a battle royal from start to finish. Both teams scored in the final quarter after going pointless through three periods. Maryland broke the ice in the early stages of -the final period when Stevens kicked a goal from the 26-yard line after he had failed a couple minutes previously from slightly closer range. General Jnst Make It. Washington and Lee made a march of B8 yards to get its touchdown, going across the line with only about three minutes left to play.

The Generals got the ball by intercepting a pass on the 42-yard mark and kept it until they had gone over the line. Maryland apparently had halted th Generals 40 yards from the goal, when two running plays lost two yards. However, Bauber hurled a 31-yard pass to Wilson that put the hall nine yards from the goal. The Old Liners made a great stand and staved off three rushes, but gave way on the fourth. Rauber took the ball over.

He also kicked goal. Old Liners Flcht Hard. Run by Palmer for 55 yards after catching a punt, a fumble and a 15-yard penalty had put the Old Liners in hot water three times in the first half but they rose to the occasion and took the ball away, twice less than-2 yards from the line. Maryland gained almost as much ground as the Generals, registering 12 first downs to 14 for the winners. Washington and Lee (7).

Maryland (3). Dares L. (capt.) Bnpplee Titoon Zulick Blldnick L. Bonnet Hawkina Itaftord Vanlloni lt.G Bromley Holt R.T Adams Thomaa (capt.) II. Beatty Tippa Q.B Tenney Wilson L.

Thomas Palmer R. II Bealey Rauber F.B Linkoua Score by periods Washington and Lee 0 0 0 77 Maryland 0 0 0 33 Substitutions and Lee, Davnon for BndnijMi. McVey for Wilson, Stemraona for Dawson: Maryland. Rothjreb for Bonnert. Stevens for Thomas.

Bonnet for Kothgeb, Weldhal far Tenner. Touchdown Ra.nber. Point ater touchdown Rauber (placement). Field goal StTena (drop-kick). Itefme Magpffln.

Michigan. Umpire Hohan, Dartmouth. Field judo tfcooh, Virginia. Head linesman Wfcita, Georgetown. Time of periods 15 min.

When you consider that a nickel is a nickel and a dime 13 a dime, it may eecm strange to some that in one case fifteen cents buys so much more than in another. The reason is simple. It just proves conclusively that what you spend is never as important as how you spend it. In offering so much now for your 15 cents, the manufacturers of White Owls are only following a wise policy. Most successful manufacturers give far greater value for the money.

Competition is keen; the public is an exacting buyer. Profit, per sale, must be unbeiievaDiy small ana ultimate return must come through huge volume. Upon this sound principle the remarkable business of White Owls has been built. A million a day to sat-. isfy the demand a cigar which sells ty the million simply because of its remarkable value.

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They are, truly, greater value than ever. More and more men are buying White Uwis in the handy pack often.Then you can be sure of always having in your pocket your favorite ci gar full- flavored, fresh and in perfect condition. New Yorkers Score First Notable Triumph Since 1905, Winning, 21-7. CADET STARS MISSED Trapnell, Only Regular Back To Play Full Game, Shines. New York, Nov.

14 UP). An Army mule, which tramped over Notre Dame and stubbornly battled Yale, tripped at the Polo Grounds today and enabled Columbia to score its first notihle gridiron triumph against a leading Eastern foe since 11K35. The final score, 21 to 7, was entered in the record books next to the Yale-Princeton result as one of the year's outstanding upsets. Army Stars Absent. The Army of today was not the Army that smothered Rockne's team, however.

Except for a few minutes in the final ouarter. Wilson. Hewitt nnrl ITnrd- ing, three regular backs, remained on the sidelines to nurse injuries. The fleet-footed Trapnell, only i the first-strinir backfield able -to nlnv throughout, reeled off spectacular runs repeatedly, but lie was unjtble single handed to balance a newly found Columbia offensive whii'h sprang into being today when opportunities aeveiopea. The winning i touchdowns were the direct result of loose football hv the West Point team.

With the score tied at -7, as the fourth period opened, Schiinihitsch. Columbia center hrot-A through and blocked Trapmjll'B punt on me Army nve-yara line. Captain Pease promptly skirted the cadets' right end for a touchdown. On the very next kickoff, Yeeinans fumbled and Aulick recovered for the home team. Kirch-meyer, star of the Columbia attack, then whipped a forward pass to I'ease, and the fast New York back darted 20 yards for a touchdown.

Injnred Barks Enter Game. The Army desperately called on Hewitt and Wilson at this point. The later reeled off several brilliant runs, but they came too late to beat back an inspired Columbia, whose vigorous defense brought vocal encouragement from the throats of surprised spectators. Columbia posted the first touchdown after a scoreless first half, Kirehmeyer taking a lnteral pass and running 40 yards for the score. Sprints of 3S, 22 and 10 yards by Trapnell in quick succession carried Army to the 1-yard line on the kickoff and Schieffler went over for the Army's only touchdown.

The line-up. Columbia (21). Army (7). aimer iherir T. c.

At R.G.V.V.V.V.V.V.V'Hainmacli AluVk H.T Kll.n.l.,. Itrady Born reuuia uu nurn -iiadden R. Lirdimoyer F.B ScheiUler bcoro by perloda: Columbia 0 0 1421 Army 0 0 I 'u, try after tourhdown lteeiier (aubatitute for uta. onunuia- acoruig: loucn- ert'o-Mctjrath, Boston CoHfffo. Umpire Crowley, uunuum.

jduiriiiaii jiuiiMmo, neia judwr-von Hamburg, Harvard. Tlma ot period- 1 uiijiiiia ciu--jj. Swarthmore Preps Bote To Tome Squad, 36 To 0 Port Pcnosit. Nov. 1 Th Tnm ocnooi rootbau team added another victory to its record when It ran roughshod over the Swarthmore Pren HMinnl.

of Swarthmore, Pa. The final score was no to u. The Tomesters were elearlv sunerlnr tn the Pennsylvania In every department of the game and completely dazzled them wita. ineir versatile attacu. and Schwarzenbach.

who shared the nllntlnir oj. me j.ome eleven, snowed clever nemi- woru ana made many spectacular runs. Another bright spot In the Tome team was McBlerney, who at end shone on both defense and offense. Woolnston and Chase also played a strone same in the tine. A heavy wind made good kicking Impossible, but, In spite of this.

Hoke did some marvelous punting, several of hta kicks lining for 60 yards. The redeeming features In the Pennsylvania eleven were Porter and J. Evans, the former doing good work at the pivot position and the latter sclntilatlng at halfback. The Tome team was able to score almost at will, piling up ZI points In the final period. Thanksgiving Day Open.

The Carroll Soccer Clnb has Thanks giving Day open on Its schedule and Is anxious to arrange a game with any team playing In the 115-pound division. Address Louis JDannetcll, 1188 Carroll street. Statistical Review Of Tiger Victory. New Haven, Nov. 14 W).

Yale's passing game was more effective than Princeton's in today's game, but statistics of the battle show clearly how the Tigers beat the- Elis at their own game rushing. Princeton, the analysis reveals, outrushed Yale nearly four to one, gaining 337 yards, as compared with only 06 for the Blue, which, on the other hand, completed passes for double the gains recorded by the Tiger aerial attack. Statistics of the game follow: Yale. Princeton. nt downs 8 Varda by ruahing 96 337 Passca attempted 11 11 1'aaaea completed 5 6 Paaaea intercepted 2 0 Yarde gained by 102 62 Punting aycrase 30 41 Kumlier penalties 8 6 Tarda loo by (5 Kicks run back 103 41 By Plucky St.

John's Eleven (Continued from First Sport Pace.) Advmtfaammt. 1 Team Held for Latz's successful slant over end for the touchdown. In the first half S.t. John's did more gaining, but Hopkins threatened more frequently and seriously, largely because of some bad passing from center and resultant fumbling by St. John's and Lutz's failure to use the strong wind to the best advantage in the first quarter.

Twice in the second period Hopkins had the ball as far as St. John's 15-yard line. One 15-yard penalty killed its chance and the other time St. John's took the ball on downs. Dugan, Lutz, Pindell and Taylor did practically all the ball-carrying, and each got off several pretty gains in the first half.

Dugan's and Plndell's runs in the first quarter of 15 and 22 yards, respectively, were the largest gains from rushing recorded during the contest. Iloitklna (7). John'a (T). Mallnnee L.B. Bifnri t'art Bull BM'itaon L.0 Geasnw lny ....0 Bean R.O Jones I.tBhonKpenjer lt.T Williams Kanrhols Jarvls Taylor (Oapt.) Uitz liwrence L.H DeSantls Pindell H.H Dmninaham Clayton F.B Dngan bcore by perloda: Hopkins HIM St.

Juhn'a 0 0 0 77 Rili1itutiona: Hopkins-Wilgla for Dlddiaon. Touchdowna LAltz, Pinflel. Tnca for point flay-tun. I out of 1 (place kick Taylor holding ball); Imgan, 1 out of 1 (by rush, after fumble on attempt to place kick). Referee J.

C. Holdernesa, Lehigh. T. Clinton, Tale. Head liueBinan W.

H. liaatings, Omeli. Timtof quar tcr-15 minutes. Penn State Downed By West Virginians Morgnntown, W. Va.f Nov.

14 (At. West Virginin University swept through Penn. State College for a 14-to-0 victory today in a brilliant gridiron contest, which marked the formal dedication of the new Mountaineer football stadium. Parading a team that would be a credit to any institution, the Nittany Lions were unable to solve the Mountaineer strategy. The llodgers squad worked like a perfect piece of machinery, functioning as It did last season when Colgate and Washington and Jefferson were defeated by overwhelming scores.

Ohio State Falls Before Michigan Ann Arbor. Nov. 14 yPI. A touchdown and field goal enabled Michigan to defeat Ohio State today. 10 to 0.

The touchdown came In the first period, when a blocked kick gave Michigan the hall on the 1-yard line, and the rore followed on the next nlav, Friedman kicked the goal from field, from the iKj-yara une. ine piay was almost entirely In Ohio Htate territory. Aviators Will Battle Homestead Club Today The Forty-ninth Bombing Squadron football eleven will claah with the Ilotne-steud Club team this afternoon at Brehm's Oval. The gnme Is scheduled to start at 2.30 o'clock. The nvintors boast a hard-fighting aggregation, which promises a merry battle fur Coach Brock-man's outfit.

Santis that was good for a 20-yard gain, made no progress. In fact, a toss that was intercepted by Liebensperger almost resulted in a run for a touch' down. A minute after this occurred the whistle blew, ending the game with Hopkins in possession of the ball on St. John's 20-yard line. Hopkins began its scoring drive from midfield.

The wind was at Hopkins' back when the teams lined up for the kick-off that opened the second half, and for the first few minutes of the period the Annapolitans were in hot water because of an attempted short kick that failed in its purpose and a blocked punt that gave Hopkins the ball on its foe's 20-ynrd line. Fighting for dear life, however, the Johnnies held for downs, and Lut2, kicking splendidly ngainst the wind, booted the ball to his own 4S-yard line. Hopklnn Fonlx Enemy. Hopkins tried three rushes and then on the fourth down croased the op position by making a neat toss from kick formation to Lawrence. It was a short pass of about eight yards and Lawrence ran 20 yards more before he was thrown on St.

John's 15-yard line. Again using himself as the threat, Taylor got off a running pass that was completed off St. John right end and was good for nine of the needed 15 yards. Again Lawrence had been the receiver. St.

John's was discovering too late one of the principal reasons for Lawrence's presence in the Hop kins backfield. Then Taylor made It a first down on the five-yard line by a plunge over guard. Here, with four tries to cover the remaining five yards, Pindell was pressed into service and on the third plunge he managed to shove the bail over. Clayton added the extra point on a place-kick, Taylor holding the ball. St.

John's Launches Throat. St. John's launched its touchdown drive from Hopkins' 20-yard line about two minutes after the teams had changed goals at the beginning of the final period. The Johnnies had just got possession of the ball at their own 30-yard mark on a punt when the third quarter ended. Then, with the wind at his back, Dugan kicked on the first down, the kick carrying 50 yards and five more before Taylor caught up with it to be thrown on Hopkins' 15-yard line.

A moment or two later Taylor punted and the wind caught the ball and held it sus pended. When it dropped it hit the ground less than 10 yards past the line of scrimmage. Hopkins then drew a penalty for offside. Dugan then broke over Carey's tackle for a first down on Hopkins' 14-yard mark. Dugan and Lutz, with three more rushes, made it a first down on Hopkins' 8-yard line.

Here Hopkins braced and threw back three St. John's rushes, two by Dugan and one by Cunningham. On the fourth down Dugan moved over just outside of Mallonce and was largely responsible than ever before There's nothing new in Belling cigars at a for 15 cents, but tobacco from the finest crop in years does add to White Owls an additional sweetness of taste and mellowness that give your money an entirely new vdhie. a million a dav.