The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 96

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IB. 1IEL HOPKINS. BLANKS DICKINSON WHILE MARYLAND BOWS TO ST. JOHN'S A Trio Of Johns Hopkins Football Men MIDDLETON MAKES GOAL FOR VARSITY '5-. i hi Mi nntmnnmnn-iBii mi if FORWARD PASS TOO MUCH FOR BYRD'S BLEYEH Kilpatrick's Touchdown Scores Winning Points For St.

John's. zone McCullough, who had substituted for Pipa, had his ankle badly wrenched and was taken from the game. It was the third quarter that was the turning point of the struggle. Hopkins successfully passed through the crisis and was comparatively safe for the next 15 minutes of play. Not that, the Red and White had given up, but rather that Hopkins had gained considerable knowledge of the strength and weakness of, the opposing The lloine-woodians used it.

THE SHIFT PLAY. Countering the smashing attack which Dickinson revealed on its shift formation in this period, Hopkins came back and penetrated the Carlisle line tor good gains. The visitors had punched through almost at will on the Hopkins left, and then immediately repeated by going through right tackle. But near Athletic Heads Named For Harvard. Cambridge, Oct.

15. Dean Le Baron R. Briggs has been reappointed chairman of the Harvard athletic committee. Henry Pennypacker, B. Loring.

Young, Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives, and H. H. Faxon have been named as the graduate members, and the undergraduate body will be represented by R. Keith Kane, of Newport, R. football captain; George Owen, Newton, hockey captain, and A.

E. McLeish, of Fort Benton, basketball 4 1111 tf 4w RUMBLE Camp Favors Princeton Team To Beat Chicago On Gridiron Dean Of Sports Writers Shys Tigers Have Had Harder Opposition In Early Games And Should Win This One. By WALTER CAIUP. the goal line this stampede was stopped, and the Black and Blue treated its opponents to a lesser dose of the same medicine. Analysis of the game shows that Dickinson gained Sit yards through the scrimmage line to 0G years for Hopkins.

Although Calkins got sftme excellent distance on his early punts, most all of which were executed nicely, Pipa and Tremplin, who booted for Dickinson, gained more on the average kick. Dickinson punted eight times for a total distance of 280 yards, an average of 35 yards each; Hopkins in 10 boots made yards, for an average of 32 yards. USES FORWARD PASS. Darley initiated the aerial route only twice and once it was a failure, and Hopkins confined itself to other plays. Pipa made seven forward pass attempts, three of which were successful.

They went for about eight yards apiece. The Carlisle team made eight first downs to three for the Black and Blue, but the former lost 65 yards on penalties. Hopkins was not penalized. John Hopkins (6). Position.

Dickinson (0). Middleton L.E Cowley Westerman 1,. Blumenthal Magill L.G Cook Tottardale (capt.) Smith T.audy R.G Sayes Knecht Sharpe Rich R.K Goelts Parley Q.B..... Pipa (cart.) Spinney L.H Dailey Willis R.H Templin Calkins F.B Wertacnik Score by periods: Johns 0 6 0 0 6 Dickinson 0 0-0 00 Substitutions Dickinson, McCullough for Pipa, Davis for McCullough, Shields for Blumenthal, Shadadl for Cook, J. Rich for Shahadi, Bleighe for "Wertacnik.

Touchdown Middleton. Missed goal from touchdown Calkins. Referee -V. C. O'Brien, Temple.

Umpire R. Hog3ett, Dartmouth. Head linesman George Hoban, Iart-mouth. Time of Quarters 15 minutes. Virginia Team Flays Cadets At Lexington Lexington, Oct.

15. Virginia defeated Virginia Military Institute, 14 to 7, in one of the most sensational games witnessed this season. Virginia Military Institute scored in the first quarter on a fluke and played a strong defensive game. During the last six minutes of play they carried the ball 60 yards down the field on passes, only to have Virginia intercept it. Virginia failed to score another goal by losing on downs on Virginia Military Institute's three-yard line.

Ohio State Trims Minnesota Lads Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 15. Ohio State's football team did the unexpected here this afternoon by defeating the strong Minnesota eleven, 27 to 0. Minnesota started the favorite because of Ohio's defeat last week by Oberlin, 7 to 6. The Buckeyes put in a new line-up today and played a wonderful forward-passing game.

The Gophers were unable to hold the Buckeyes in the two" periods, when Ohio State scored three touchdowns, but stiffened their line and held Ohio State scoreless in the final two periods. Ohio State (27). Myers (capt.) Huffman Pixley Young Trott Spiers Slyker Workman Ronaker Stuart Taylor Score by periods: Ohio Sta.te Poti Hon. R.T Q.B H. Minnesota (0).

Bluemer Teberg Olson Aas Tiemey Johnson Wallace Brown Bailey Martineati Gilstad 7 14 0 0 0 6-27 0 00 Minnesota. Ohio scoring Workman (3). Slyker. Goals from touchdowns Pixley (3). Referee Magidsohn, Michigan.

Umpire Snyder, Harvard. Field judge St. John. Notre Dame. Head Elliott, Illinois Wesleyan.

Time of periods 13 minutes. Ashhnrton Eleven AVlns. The Ashburton Athletic Association defeated the Guilford Juniors at West Forest Park, 10 to 0. Sudler made a beautiful drop kick from the 30-yard line, while Miller made a 45-yard run for a touchdown. Holt and Coldwell starred for the losers.

The line-up Ashburton A. A. osition. Guilford Jrs. Sanks Carzea Ileavel Sanders Liiihoff Glispie Pigo Bosley Coldwell Holt Doesting Wilbourn IaK MaiUand LT De Muth Ij.G Crew Ohilds R.

(J i Con ant R.T............ Rutherford R. Doyle Q.B Dockman L. H. Miller R.

Sudler B. Score quarters: Ashburton A. A 0 Guilford Juniors 0 0 010 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Lutz for Carzea. Carzea for Lntz. Referee Stone, B.

P. I. Umpire Shidt, B. P. I.

Heaa linesman Conourt. ff 5 i 5. i1 A A 1 been well conceived but has been poorly executed. Comparing the players of the two teams, Keck, of Princeton, is by all odds the best man in either line, and Lourie, at quarter, is a star as well as a veteran of experience. 'It is in no way belittling Cole and'Romney, of Chicago, to place Lourie above them.

And let it be reiterated that Romney is good mighty good with great possibilities. He is more sturdily built that Lourie, and so far as the writer could see, had no weaknesses either in his handling the ball, running with it himself, kicking or catching. He gets his man when he tackles. He does not "collar" him and let the runner squirm around. He puts his shoulders into his lunges, clips his arms hard and snaps the runner down in good style.

Chtcasr Strong At Center. King should hold his own for Chicago at center. He is 220 pounds of good player. Redmon, who was injured last year, will Hank himwell. Outside of these men Stagg has not enough beef to fill up gaps in the line.

He has two good ends in Crisler and Strohmeier, but they were brittle at times last year. Chicago has a fast backfield beside Cole and Romney. Pyott, once. of the Dartmouth freshmen eleven and who is an Oak Park boy has a good burst of speed and is a clever follower of interference. Hurlbut is more powerful than Pyott and is good on defense.

Zorn, who is good passer, Hennes and Thomas also might be used. Princeton has a backfield which should fully equal this aggregation. If Lourie and Gharity are in fit condition, Roper's backs are a shade better, than Stagg's. Stagg is a precision and depends on careful drill to obtain results. Sometimes his are a shade too intricate and require so much precision in execution as to be risky.

Princeton will charge so much faster thanteams Chicago has met this year that it will hurry some of his plays. If -both teams turn out their full strength it should make an interesting match, but the writer looks to see Princeton return the winner. SYRAGUSE TEAH RIDES ROUGHSHOD OYER BROWN Takes Offensive In First' Period And Puts Ball Over For Touchdown. Syracuse, N. Oct.

15. Syracuse rode roughshod over" Brown today in football, winning 28 to 0. Taking the offensive jn the Urst period Syracuse recovered a fumbled punt deep in Brown's territory and put the ball over for a touchdown in a few minutes of play. When play was resumed Zimmerman broke through the Brown line and dashed 20 yards for the second touchdown. There was no scoring in the second period, but the Orange got seven more points in the third period on steady line plunging.

Zimmerman made the touchdown by a 12-yard run around right end. The last score came in the final period when Captain Gulick, of Syracuse, picked. up a fumbled ball on Brown's 30-yard line and crossed the line without difficulty. Boston College Too Powerful For Baylor Dallas, Texas, Oct. 15.

In their first appearance in Texas, Boston College defeated the Bavlor University eleven by straight football, 23 to 7, today. There was nothing spectacular about the playing of either team except for the scoring of Baylor's touchdown, which came before one minute of play. Boston (23). Position. Baylor (7).

Comerford L. Kehane UT Williamson Elbrey Anderson Dovle Kirhe Kelly Weathers Patent R.T Blailock Koxlowsky R. Cairn es Patten Q. Brad? haw Ijston UH Lariner Parline R.H Strickland Matthews F.B Pittman Score by periods: IT! 0-23 Baylor 7 0 0 O- 7 Touchdowns Liston (2), Kelleher. Williamson.

Goals from touchdowns Patten (2), NVeatners. Field eoal (drop) Patten. Referee Rii. art-mouth. Umpire Uta, Texas A.

M. Field judge Dyer, Texas University. Head linesman Garrity, Dexas M- Time of periods 15 minutes, Takes Forward Pass From Calkins And Crosses Goal Line. BOTH ELEVENS EVENLY MATCHED Magill Paves Way For Touchdown By Blocking Attempt To Punt. Ily JOHN T.

WARD. Dickinson went down to defeat before Johns Hopkins on Ilomewood Field yesterday, (J to 0, in a gamely fought football battle fron beginning to end. The visiting team outweighed the Black and Blue by a substantial margin, and coupled with this the Dickinson men produced speed. But Hopkins came- back with some footwork cf its ow to fur nish a real scrap. SCORES IN SECOND PERIOD.

Hopkins scoring came in tho second period. Dickinson had possession of the ball for the second time and Dailey was forced to punt into safe territory. Ma-gill, however, rushed in, neatly blocking the kick, but Middleton vas needed to save the play, as Magill fumbled when lie got his hands on 'the ball. When Middleton pounced upon it he was on the 11-yard line. Dickinson forwards refused to budee.

and on the fourth down Calkins threw a short pass to Middleton, who raced in back of the line, making the touchdown. Calkins failed at goal. The half ended immediately after with the ball in midfield. The first quarter gave an indication that the battle would not be a walkaway for either team, and a sample of the snap and go of both was furnished. Black and Blue showed further polish, and the Red and White line was fin-penetrable.

BOTH SIDES KICK. Both resorted to kicking out of the danger zone in the initial period, and Hopkins gained an advantage here as Calkins' toe was doing excellent work, his punts averaging at least five more yards than Pipa's boots. Hopkins won the toss and Acting Captain Totterdale i i 1 r- 1 (Ht'CllMl to receive me Kieu. j-emyim booted the pigskin and Calkins ran it back 20 yards. Hopkins did not trust itself on Dickinson's line at this time and Calkins punted after the second down and Pipa, who received, was nailed in his tracks by Westerman.

They exchanged the kicks again and Pipa then reversed his tactics and Dailey punctured Hopkins' line for eight yards on two plunges, Dickinson gaining its initial first down. The Red anfl White showed its stamina by making this in the face of a five-yard offside penalty. In putting the ball over, Pipa Jirst used the line and back shift, which worked better for the Pennsylvanians as the game went on. FPRWAKD PASS FAILS. Dickinson came right back in the second quarter by opening up through Hopkins' left tackle, Wertnacnik making another first down.

But the Black and Blue stopped the visitors in their tracks on the next rush, holding for downs. Pipa tried the forward pass route to gain the ground needed, but it did not work. At this point Hopkins gained its first end only touchdown, and the half soon was over. The Carlisle boys were ready in the eeeond to show the valiant group ot rooters in their bleacher that the old 4 Dickinson spirit was still alive in fact, very much so. And as they began to fight the 6-to-0 score did not loom as.

large as it looked in tne nrst nan. me Red and White was bubbling over with pep uie ursi iwu sLiiiiMo ouu i-nv-j came back with more, in the final sesT sions. The backs improved their work considerably. GET FIRST DOWNS. It looked as if Dickinson was going to make a 'triumphal march down the field, for three first downs came in a row.

Templin. carried the ball most of the time and on only one occasion was he thrown back for a loss. Hop- 5 kins defense seemed to be crumpling up and the situation was desperate. Dickinson received another penalty for being offside and it gave the Black and Blue a breath of life. Fighting with their backs to the wall, the Hopkins line prepared for another line rush from its opponents, but Pipa rhaneed his mind.

Instead of a plunge on either side, which had been producing excellent gains and had advanced nis tpflm within strikine distance of the goal, the Carlisle quarter substituted a forward pass. It was completed, Pipa a.nntv nof fin in Yards Another to Cowley gained six yards and placed V. Voll fin flm TTnnlrinsi fmp-varH line. It wTas the fourth down. HOPKINS' GREAT STAND.

mi -m 1 T1 1 .1 iL. Xlie unu Diue uraceu iui mc supreme effort, either to win or lose the game. They won, for Templin, the yroQnst frmind e-ainor of the dav for Dickinson, failed to puncture. the line. The stands gave a rousing cheer as Calkins booted out of danger again.

The tragic end of such a sparkling march toward a sure goal found the Dickinson men without much real energy to combat its opponent, who was nntxr finrHnr itself. The nnticin was eaual to the reaction. Hopkins pos sessed an edge on the remainder of the battle, but the game Pennsylvanians never gave up. Y.et the selection of Dlays at times by the Carlisle quarters was poor. The ball was Dickinson's on its 27 vard line at the beginning of the last quarter, xne visitors sent in some sub stitutes to save the day one of fhem was Shahadi.

It was a grievous error, and crievously did Carlisle suffer for it. Though warned three times in succes sion. Shahadi continued slugging, and liaHLiy Ilia icuui iuoi uaii. iuc uioiauvjc iu the' eoal line, approximately do yards In the face of this the Dickinsonians could not come back. Subsequent off- side penalties resulted in two more nve 3 1 MiI'AP WILLIS' LONG RUN.

It remained for Willis to bring the ofondH to their feet in an amazing run ax rkytia hrenkinff thrrmfh fho flnr- lisle delense, in me iuui-lii quarter, ana he came within an ace of taking the ball There, vet was one more man. and "Shields, who had gone in for Blu menthal. tackled wmis on tne seven-me TVri' ar, hronirht him down. But flHnson again showed Its. fighting irit when it held for downs; the Black taueu iu p-vm v.i.

auumci To-ain by Willis. In the rush as BREWER FIGHTS TO AVERT DEFEAT Poor Judgment At Critical Moments Costs Visitors The Game. Annapolis, Oct. 15. How have the mighty fallen.

Coach Curley Byrd's championship aggregation of gridiron knights were knocked from their place at the toD of the. State football world the Orange and Black warriors of Coach Pat Krebs, of St. John's, when Kirkpa trick, taking a long forward pass 3 from For, tore through Maryland's "entire secondary defense for the only touchdown of an exciting and bitterly contested battle. scored the points tfcat spelled defeat for the College Parkers and carried St. John's colors to the pinnacle of Maryland football fame.

The score was 7 to 3. It was a wonderful fight that the rival combinations staged on the Cadet's TH, 1 tors who turned out with the expectations of seeing a real scrap were rewarded with an exhibition that far exceeded their fondest hopes. 'JXISBET From the moment when Andy Nisbet kicked off for Maryland until the whistle blew, ending the gallant efforts of Captain Brewer to get away with one of his long-end runs that might stave off the defeat that was looking his gold and black veteran's in the face, there was not a listless second. Brilliant runs, desperate charging and tackling, and beautiful punting filled every minute of plav. Three times the lighter forwards of the Annapolitans turned back the mighty rushes of Pugh, Brewer, Semler, and Groves when the visitors lacked but a few yards for a touchdown.

When Brewer, on his third attempt to send the oval between the up-rights for the first points chalked up in the game the spectators thought that the plucky crew from the banks of the Severn was doomed to lose. CITY STAR SHIXES. But the team never gave up and biding its time put forth one last strenuous effort that was admirably executed in every particular and the sturdy legs of the former City College star did the rest. It was the advent of Fox, at quarter, that marked the turning point of the battle. This lad, substituting for Gregg, besides taking the ball for creditable gains, himself showed fine judgment in his selection of the series of plays that led to the touchdown.

Immediately upon going in for Gregs he took the ball on fake kick formation for 12 yards and followed it up by sending Kirkpatrick around the other end for a substantial gain. Then, calling for the same formation, w-ith himself back, he shot a "splendid pass 20 yards down to the field to the speeding Kirkpatrick, who raced the remaining 20 yards to Maryland's goal line. POOR JCDCMEXT. Too much credit, however, cannot be given the losers for their dogged tenacity. Poor judgment at one or two stages of the conflict proved their undoing.

Twice Groves called for three plunges straight into the center of the cadet line, when the latter was backed Hp against its own goal line, and when Krebs' men held he had no choice but to ask Brewer to try for drop-kicks from difficult angles. MARYLAND THREATENS. Each time that Maryland threatened the Orange and Black goal line it was the off-tackle play that had advanced the ball, together with a long run back of a St. John's punt by Brewer upon occasion. Groves, however, failed to follow up his attack upon the cadet lines' much hammered tackles and the result was that Maryland lost her chances to put over a touchdown.

Sum mary: Maryland. Position. St. John's. Pollock LuK EMI Nisbett Brown Gundry 1 (i Burger C.

Fcinberg Branner R.G Beatry Beers It-T Alexauriv Alexander RE Barfield Groves Q- R. Pugh UH Cameil Brewer Kirlrpaick Pogannucci lB Turkey Scjore by periods St. Johnvs- 0 T-T, Maryland 6 0 0 Substitutions St. Johns, Fox for Gregg, Stars for Beatty, Tolson for Barfleld. Ererstein for Deil.

Kel90 for Tolson; Maryland, Toong for Beers, Semler for Grores, Iewis foe AtexamW. Tooch-do-wn Kirkpatrick. Goal from touch-1 wn Tickey. Goal from field Brewer. Referee Ifoban.

Dartmouth. Umpire Wilkinson. Hopkins. Heavd linesman Porter. Washington.

Time of anarters ti. 15. 12," li. Big Tank Team Defeats Oriole Athletic Club The big team from the Tank School easily defeated the Oriole Athletic Club at Iloosevelt Park, 44 to 6. The lone -touchdown made bv the Orioles came in the third quarter, when the entire Tank subteam was on the field, and as a result of a poor kick and fumble by the Tanks.

The Tank steam-roller rushed the ball over 400 yards to 40 for the Orioles, and their goal line never was in danzer, except in the third quarter. The Tanks made 12 first downs to 2 for the Orioles. The playing of Kelly, the Tank quar- terback, and Hilliard, at half, furnished all of the thrills for the crowd of over 1,000, and the lone policeman on duty at the park had difficulty in keeping the crowd off the field. The gacv was rough throughout, and the officials at no time seemed able to handle the situation. Neither team received a penalty during the entire game, and some of the decisions were certainly questionable.

It is regrettable that no coeft-peteitt-men are available to handle the games of the Maryland Football Association, but such seems to be the case. The score by quarters: Tank School 14 13 Orioles 0 6 0 Time of Quarters 15 minutes. Soccer Games Wanted. After closing a successful baseball season the Fern wood Social and Athletic Club would like to arrange games with-soccer teams playing Sundays. Address H.

Stumpf, 3428 Hudson street. AJax Oat Of Lack. The It." O. Yellow Dogs defeated the Ajax football team at Catonsville yesterday, 7 to 0. Bunnell ran 40 yards for a touchdown.

Leonold. of CAtv Poller starred for the victors. V4 4V -4a I 3 aa- "Aw A. if" .5 a sj TURX3 VXJMJ YALE'S AERIAL ATTACK SHUTS OPT WILLIAMS Aldrich7 Becket And Jordan Furnish Thrills For Old Eli Fans. New Haven, Oct.

15. Yale defeated Williams today, 23 to 0, in a game featured by a brilliant aerial attack on both sides. Aldrich, Becket, Jordan, Speiden, O'Hearn, Neidlinger and Wight furnished the spectacular work, for Yale, while Mallon, Pease and Monjo starred for the visitors. Yale scored in the first period after Hidden had recovered a Williams fumble. Jordan hit the Williams' line tor several gains and Becket went over for the touchdown.

Aldrich scored in the second period after several end runs. Williams advanced the ball on several forward passes, reaching the Yale 10-yard liqe and losing the ball on downs. Aldrich booted a fieid goal from the 28-yard line in the third period. In the fourth period Speiden made a touchdown after taking a forward pass from O'Hearn. Line-up and summary Tale (23).

tion. Williams (01. Laws Jones Boynton Robinson Fargo (cant.) Healy Mallon Richmond Burner Monjo I-iincoln Hidden Cruikshank Landis Guernsey Dillor Hulman Eecket Jordan Aldrich (capt.) .1. r2. L.T UG R.G R.E R.H LtH F.B Tale 8 7 3 7-23 Williams 0 0 0 00 Yale scoring: Touchdowns Becket, Aldnch.

Speiden. Goals from touchdown Aldrich, Heam (substitute for Becket). Goal from field Aldrich. Rpferee O'Brien, of Tnfts. UmDire Gillender.

of Pennsylvania. Field judge Thorp, of De LaaaKe. Head linesman Walkeys. of Syracuse. Time of periods 12 minutes.

Ann Arbor Gridders Down Michigan Aggies Ann Arbor, Oct. 15. Michigan wore down the stubborn defense of the Michigan Aggies here this afternoon and won the annual State football classic, 30 to 0. The farmers, held Yost's machine to a single touchdown and goal in the first half. Michigan was weak in aerial play, all of the 10, or more forward passes attempted by the Yost men being either intercepted or incomplete.

L.ine-up and summary Michigan (30). Position. Mich. Aggies (0). Kirk I Gnngnch Caption Jj.T L.G..

R.G.. a '-17 Q.B Thorpe Vanorden Vick Wilson Muirhead Goebel Banks Kipke Matson Morrison Swanson Bos Johnson Archbold Wilcox I tentz Graves Usher F.B Brady Score by periods: Michigan 7 0 14 9-30 0 0 0 00 Michigan scoring' Touchdowns, Knipke (3), Goebel. Goals from touchdowns Goebe-1 (3). Goal from field Knode (substitute for Kipke). Referee Haekatt.

Army. Umpire Dorticos, Chicago-Head lineaman CosteUo, Georgetown. Time of periods 15 minutes each. Western Maryland Beaten By Albright Westminster. Oct.

15. Western Maryland College lost its third football game of the season today to Albright, 20 to 7. Albright was strong in line work and brilliant in forward passing. The first period was a battle royal surging from goal to goal, neither side scoring In the middle of the second Kinsey intercepted, a forward pass. Long later got the pigskin and made a touchdown and Kinsey kicked goal.

With only one minute to go Kingsley's forward pass to Kline enabled the latter to run for a touchdown and Kingsley kicked goal. In the third period Albright made two touchdowns by line plays and forward passes and kicked one goal. Davis and Kinsey were Western Maryland's stars, with Ward a close second. Line-up Albright. Position.

Western Mi Deck Gage Crumbling Hartzler Tjackey Sheely Kline Miller Wagner Seaters I SPeir Hafer R.G R.T fy j. UH R.H. Macliea Bouice Groton Meyls Davis Kinsey Long Umpire Saul, Kingsley Referee Orals, of Penn State. of Otter bein. Crimsons In Twin Bill, The Crimson Athletic Club and the Athoes will hook up in a double-header at the Maryland Athletic Club's oval today.

Manager Joe Lally, who is anxious to cloee the season with a double win. will use Johnnie Albert tn the mound in the opening game, while Hart will do the hurling in the nightcap. Arti-gini will be seen donning the windpad in 'both contests. The rest of the players will line up as follows Lally, c.f Walsh. l.f.

Horst. Quinn. s.s. Fitzberger, Quirk, and Gan- lex, rX HARVARD BEATS BACK' INYADER FROM SOUTH Defeats Georgia In Contest At Cam-' bridge. VISITORS USE- FORWARD PASS Hartley Raises Rebel Veil 'in Last And Scores On Crimson.

Cambridge, Oct. 15. Harvard again beat back a football invader from another section today, winning from the University of Georgia, 10 to 7. The bulldogs of the South, however, accomplished against the Crimson what Yale, bulldogs of the North, have not been able to do in years they scored a touchdown. The Harvard goal was passed by means of.

a forward pass, a' pretty play in the last period, with Hartley raising the rebel yell among Southern supporters with his catch and run of 13 j-ards. Harvard (10). Position. Georgia C). Fitta O.Reynolds Kane I.T....

Bennett Grew LQ Whelchel Bradford Day Brown R. Anthony Tierney R.T Pew Macomber Murray Bunll Randall Jenkins UH Fletcher Owen H. Hartley 1 i mil Hard B. Spiecef Score by periods: Harvard 0 0-10 Georgia. 0 0 0 77 Harvard scoring: Touchdown Fitts.

Goal from touchdown BuelL Goal from field Pfaffman (substitute for Jenkins). Georgia scoring: Touchdown-Hartley. Goal from touchdown Hartley. Referee W. G.

Crowell, Swarthmore. Umpire W. R. Okeson. Lehigh.

Field judge IL N. Merrett. Tale. Head linesman G. Bankhart, Dart mouth.

Time of periods 12 minutes each. Spurt Saves Penn Lads From A Defeat Philadelphia, Oct. 15. A desperate spurt of speed in the final minutes of play saved the University of Pennsylvania from defeat at the hands of Swarthmore on the gridiron today, the game ending in a tie, 7 to 7. Swarthmore, receiving the initial kick-off, carried the ball down the field steadily by wide end runs and effective forward passes, and Asplundh smashed through the Red and Blue lines for the Garnet's touchdown Yarnall kicked goal.

Twice in the succeeding periods Swarthmore held Pennsylvania for downs when it seemed a few healthy line plunges would have resulted in scores. Finally in the third period Pennsylvania got the ball on the Garnet's own 15-yard line on a blocked punt. Line plunges put the pigskin across for what seemed to be a touchdown, but a "Red and Blue player was oft! side, Pennsylvania was penalized and Swarthmore held Pennsylvania for downs. As the final period drew to a close Captain Wray shot a long forward pass to Sullivan, Pennsylvania right end, who trotted across Swarthmore's line for a touchdown and Miller kicked goal, tying the score. Dartmouth Subs Defeat Tennessee Hanover, N.

Oct. 15. The Dartmouth eleven, using substitutes for most of the game, turned back Tennessee on Memorial Field this afternoon, 14 to 3. Dartmouth (14). Position.

Tennessee (3). Gordon lane Moore L. Lindsay Swensoa L. Striegle Seavey Grlzzard llurd Sloan Hitch VoweU Lynch R. Nicholson Smith -Q.

B. J. Smith Robertson L. Blair Burke tH-H Holt Edwards F.B....'. Campbell Score by periods: Dartmouth 7 7 0 014 Tennessee 0 0 0 35 Dartmouth Bcorlng Touchdowns, Robertson, Calder (substitute for Robertson).

Goals from touchdowns Hooertaon, Gordou. Tennessee scoring Goal from field, Campbell. Referee Halla-han. Boston. Umpire Cannell.

Tufts. Head linesman McCabe, Holy Cross. Tune of periods 13 minutes each. Mt. Washington Turns Back Fort Howard Men Mount Washington won its 6eeond football game of the season by defeating Fort Howard, 6 to O.

The game was a see-saw affair from start to finish, the civilians scoring in the last three minutes of play, when Van Doran plunged through the line for a five-yard gain. This victory gives the Hillmen a top berth in the Maryland Football Association. Captain Harris piloted the visitors in fine style, but his team was handicapped because of several injuries. Crimmons, who substituted for Rogers at end, played a brainy game and did much to keep the soldiers from gaining. Next Saturday will witness a real struggle, when the Hillmen meet the Edgewood Collegians at Mount Washington.

Summary Mt. Wash. Position. Part Howarf. J.

Bnfflnton E. W. Beck C. Barrett IT J. I.

Allbright S. Scott IaG T. Curry J. Muiani R. Myers C.

R. Edmondson E. Gordon W. ii Little V. T.

Obehorn G. S. Harris a G. Hess M. Rock C.

B. Xindecian 0 o' 6-6 H. Rogers R- EL L. Sullivan A. Towers J.

Kates Van Doran F.B...... Score by periods: Mt. Washington Fort 0 0 0 00 Touchdown Van Doran, Mt. Washington. Sub stitutions Mt Washington, Giaser for Scott, Wilkinson for Myers, Crimmons for Rogers, Miller for Glaser.

Referee Oliwar Nicholas. Umpire T. M. Touch ton, Chicago. Head linewnajr-Mia-nlct Time of periods 10 minutes.

Lanrel High Loses. Laurel, Oct. 15. Bridgeville High School team defeated Laurel High, 12 to 6, in one of the most exciting and bitterly fought football games ever played here. A.

Beats Lynchbnrg. Lynchburg, Yan Oct. 15. Randolph-Macon Academy, Bedford, defeated the Lynchburg High School here, 10 to 0, today. i i if A- IS, mmmm ft i A WILLIS POLY BOOTEBS POIHT THE WAY TO ALUMNI Engineers Open Soccer Season By Scoring A Victory Over The Poly soccer team defeated the Alumni, 4 to 2, in the first game of the season.

Coach Shaffer sent almost an entirely new team on the field. Only three men were left from last year's squad. The Alumni team was composed of some of the best soccer players in the State. Fitzberger; Baltimore Soccer Club, and Bosley, now teaching at Poly, were in the line-up. The Alumni scored the first goal within the first few minutes of play.

Poly soon evened matters and the half ended 1 to 1. Tech scored first in the second half, but the Alumni tied them on a penalty, which Stumpt kicked. Gordon, Long, Gebhardt and Harwetel played best for Poly, while Bosley and Fitzberger starred for the Alumni. Line-up Pcly. Posi tion.

Alumni. E. Gallagher H. Mullen Li. Harwetel R.

Bishop E. Smith It. BeerinKen Ternchen J. Gebhardt E. MeLernon A.

Gordon r. Txnig J. Kimmel C. Fitzberger A. Bosley J.

Mullen W. Shaffer V. Stumpt C. Guinn 'A. Byers W.

Tyler I Horst UF C.H L. II. O.R.K I.R.F C.F O.L.F McKeaven Substitutions roly. Romia for Smith. Ely for Beveringen.

Goals McLemon. Gordon (2), Bever-inger, Tyler, Stumpt (1 penalty). Mis plays Costly To Kentucky Eleven Lexington, Oct. Outweighed more than a dozen pounds to the man. the University of Kentucky football team today lost its first big game of the season- to Vanderbilt, 21 to 14.

Two touchdowns for the Commodores in the first quarter, one a result of a punt fumbled by the Wildcat quarterback and the other following a fluke forward pass, gave the visitors an advantage that the Kentucky gridders were never able to Overcome. Vanderbilt (21). jrosirion. Kentucky (14). Rice (Capt.) Baugh Fest Ramsey Fleahman Lavin Saunders Fuller Fribble McCullough Bradford Lawrence Sharpe WaHe (Capt) Elam Ryan Godchain -R.

Smith Neoly K. Williams Score by periods: Vanderbilt 14 7 0 021 Kentucky 7 7 0 014 Substitutions yanderbilt, Bomar for Williams, Williams for Bomar, Overall for Sharpe, Ba'ley for Elam, Kuhn for Godchaux, Meirs for Williams, Conyers for McCullough; Kentucky, King for Rice. Colpitis for King, Ferguson for Saunders. Saunders tor erguson. Kusseu tor ieanmann, ttrewer lor Saunders.

Touchdowns Vanderbilt, Godchaux, amitn izj. i.entttcKy, tTippie, lavin. University of Alabama, 9a Bryson, 0. Georgetown University, 66 Westminster, 0. (Jatholic University.

7 Mount St. Mary's, 0. Grinnell, 13; Washington, 14. Marshall College, 33; Rio Grande Col lege. 3.

University of Mississippi. 49: Mill- saps, 0. University of Florida, 7 Mercer, 0. University of the South. 21 Ozle- thorpe, 0.

lexas University, 21 Howard Payne, 0. Louisiana University, 6 Texas Aggies, 0. West. Missouri, 17 Ames, 14. Miami, 28; Ohio Northern, 0.

Michigan, 30; Michigan Aggies, ,0. Case, 19 Ohio Wesleyan. 14. Akron, 15 Heidelbere, 0. West Virginia University, Ohio University, University of Nebraska, 41: Has kell, 0.

Iowa, 14; Illinois. 2. Oklahoma University, A. and 0. Drake, 15 Kansas, 7.

Ohio Wesleyan, 14 Case, 5. Oberlin, 13; Mount Union, 0. Notre Dame, 33 Purdue, 0. Ohio State, 27; Minnesota, 0. Wisconsin, 27 Northwestern, 0.

Detroit, West Virginia Weslevan, 0. Center College, 2S St. Xavier, 6. Depauw, 41; Valparaiso, 0. Rose Polytechnic, 10 Franklin, 0.

Wittenberg, 28; Muskingum, 0. Hobart, 24 Clarkson, 0. Hiram, 14; St. Ignatius, 0. University of California, 21; Pacific Fleet, 10.

Stanford, 7 Olympic Club, 0. Washington State, 54; Gonzaga, 7.. Oregon Aggies, 54; Willamette, 0. Creighton University, 14; Kansas Aggies, 7. University of Denver, 21 Nebraska Wesleyan, 3.

St. Mary's, 14; University of Nevada, 6. New York, Oct. 15 (Special). Universal interest is being manifested in the outcome of the approaching inter-sectional contest at Princeton when Coach Stagg, of Chicago, will bring his Maroon football warriors to Jersey to show what the Mid- die West can do against a first-class team of the East.

Bill Roper's men will be put to the test on October 22. A month ago, few of the critics gave Chicago more than the longest kind of a chance against Princeton, some s-timating that chance at about one to four. Two weeks ago the odds en Princeton showed a considerable drop 1 iV- on account of the showing St agg'3 Walter Camp men made against Northwestern. Since djen many out in Chicago began to -rate the Westerners on an equality with Princeton. Having had a chance to study the Stagg team, the writer is inclined to think that those who believe.

that they have an even chance to win are looking through too rosy spectacles. The odds, the writer believes, are not at all heavy in Princeton's ivor," but if one checks up the whys and wherefores, he must come to the conclusion that the Tigers have a shade the better of Princeton's llurd. Schedule. Princeton has far more opposition in Tier games this season than Chicago has had, from her preliminary contests. Princeton was forced to use all they had at times, but it has been a trait of the Tigers to respond well to early-season contingencies.

Chicago would have scored more against Northwestern if the latter had not stalled a good bit in the third period. In fact, there has been mighty little to test Chicago defense against running plays and the forward passing used against which has Pin PANTHERS CLAW OHIO ANS ON GRIDIRON Hewitt's Brilliant Run Helps To Down Cincinnati Uni-- versity. Pittsburgh, Oct. 15. The University of Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati Uni versity on the gridiron today, 21 to 14.

Numerous penalties and fumbles by the Pitt team held down the score. A feature of the game was a 60-yard run by Hewitt, of Pitt, in the third period, when he intercepted a forward pass and went over for a touchdown. Hewitt scored again in the last period after a series of line plunges. The Panthers scored their first touch down in the second period on a double. pass from Williams to Shuler.

Cincinnati forged ahead in the third period when Schierloh received a blocked kick on the 12-yard line and scored. The next score by the Ohio eleven was made on an unusual play. Pitt was penalized 30 yards on the kick-off because of an illegal substitution. Aratz kicked over the goal when a Pitt player fumbled and Meyers fell on the pigskin for a touchdown. Badgers Have No Trouble Defeating Northwestern Chicago, Oct.

15. Playing its first game of the "Big Ten" season, Wisconsin triumphed over Northwestern, 27 to 0, today- The day was a homecoming at Northwestern and 15,000 spectators sat in a drizzling rain to watch the game. Northwestern iuj. i-ca tion. Wisconsin (27).

Ewine Gould H. Penfleld G. Penfleld Hathaway Saunders Putman L.T...W R.H Broder Chris tenson Bunge Schemecker Crumm Gibson William? Elliott Sundt Blumenthal Palmer McElwain Patterson Wisconsin 7 7 la Northwestern 0 0 0 00 Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns Gould, Elliott (3). Goals from touchdowns Sundt (3). Referee Haines, Tale.

Umpire Schommer, Chicago: Field judge Young, Illinois Wesleyan. Head linesman Kay, Illinois. Time of periods 15 minutea, Yesterday's Football Scores East. Navy, 13 0. Harvard, 10 Georgia, 7: Lafayette, 20 Bucknell, 7.

Boston College, 23; Baylor Univer sity, 7. Maine, 7 Rhode Island State, 3. Bowdoin, 7 Trinity, 0. Vermont, 6 Tufts, Colby, Bates. 7.

Penn State, 28 Lehigh. 7. Penn, 7 Swarthmore, 7. Cornell, 110; Western Reserve, 0. Rochester, 29 St.

Lawrence, 0. Rutgers, 14 Washington and Lee, 13. Hopkins, 6 Dickinson, 0. Army, 21 Wabash, 0. Yale, 23 Williams, 0.

Dartmouth, 14 Tennessee, 3. Syracuse, 28; Brown. 0. Pitt, 21; Cincinnati, 14. Colgate, 21 Susquehanna, 6.

Bethany, 42 -Buffalo University, 0. Gettysburg, 34 Ursinus, 0. Penn Military College, 12; Gallau-det, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 14; Car-nesie Tech. 0.

Franklin and Marshall, 35 Haver- ford, O. Union, 0'; Amherst, 6. Muhlenberg, 21; Lebanon Valley, 21, Columbia, 19 New York University, 0. Springfield, 34 Stevens. 18.

Wesleyan, Boston University, 7. Butler, 122 Hanover, 0. Fordham, 20 Villanova, 20. South. Vanderbilt, 21 University of Kentucky, 14.

Georgia Tech, 69 Furman, 0. Davidson. 7 Wake Forest. 10. University of Chattanooga, 31 George town College (K.y.), O.

University of South Carolina, North Carolina. 7. University of Virginia, 14; Virginia Military Institute, 7. George. Washington, William and Marv.

7. Richmond University, Virginia the ball was punted put ot tne danger P. I 34..