The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 19

THE SPORTS AND FINANCIAL SPORTS AND FINANCIAL BALTIMORE. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4, 1923. TAKES -SEASON OPENER NA Wide End Run And Merrv Scramble As Western Maryland Fumbles a JACK OWSLEY'S SYSTEM GOOD FUMBLES HURT GREEN TERRORS IlliipliilliltiiplPlilitt T. a-kV lilliliil William And -Mary Puts Up Plucky Fight, Losing, 25 To 0.

MAKE AIR THREAT Hamilton Intercepts Pass, Which Brings First Touchdown. Rr V. WII-HOX WIXGATE, Stuff Corrcuponient of The Sv: Annapolis, Oct. 3. Jack Owsley paraded the new Navy football system this afternoon.

It brought results and Navy folk are satisfied. William and Mary's gnme little eleven was on the receiving end of the knocks suggested by the 23-to-0 score, but the count fails to do full justice to the courageous and, for the most part, skillful battle waged by the Virginians. A more than average sized opening day crowd was present. Many had been attracted by a double lure. They had wanted to see Navy "strut the stuff'" its new coach had given "it, and they had come prepared to expect a real battle.

And for three jieriiMla a genuine strug gle was what the funs witnessed, regardless of the fact that Navy had scored a touchdown in the 'second quarter and another in the third. Made Stardy Straccle. Krom scrimmage William and Mary actually otitgalned Navy. But the visitors never outplayed the sailor lads, and never did they come close to "outsmarting" or outgeneraling the future admirals either from the field or bench. Hut in this connection It might be mentioned that the Virginians were not as fortunate as their rivals in several respects, In tho first place, the weight handicap that they had to shoulder steadily and surely told as the contest wore on.

They fought mngniflcentlv while their strength held out, but even such a fine reserve of stamina as scrupulous training had given them finally oozed out and in the concluding period it was little more than a pretense that William and Mary had to offer in the way of opposition to the power produced hy the ateady stream of fresh gridder that trickled out from the Navy bench. Standing out, perhaps, above all that Navy exhibited today was the smart keenness with which nearly every man punctuated his effort. It was a combination well schooled, brainy and eat-like in the watchfulness with which It forced the breaks and promptly took advantage of iheru. Today, at least Navy was a team of opportunists. Aid la Own Defeat.

Willinmand Mary was permitted to nasist in paving the way to its own defeat. The Indians were allowed to wear themselves down in their desperate attempts to break through the Sailors' defense. They were almost lured into the sometime wild, and random maneuvers that were to riecochet with an effect blasting to their hopes of bettering last year's tine performance on Farragut Field. And so for a full hour of actual playing time, the tide of battle surged steadily forward in the direction pointed out by Navy. At times it threatened to back up, turn and go In the opposite direction- particularly at those moments when one of the finest forward-passing attacks unleashed In Maryland in years wept over the stanch Navy sea-wall that blocked the drive on the ground and pressed hard on the Navy goal line.

For two periods and part nf a third the crowd snt in nervous cxpcctancv, not knowing when a William and Marv pass might shake the fleet and foxy Irwin or the fast, hard-playing Davis loose for a ilavh ucrosa the Sailors' goal line. Not eyrn when Tom Hamilton. Navy quarter, promptly seised upon the first "break" to intercept a William and Mary forward pa, race 70 ysrdi to the visitor' 1-yard line and make possible the first touchdown, was it apparent that the victory was to rest with Navy. Hamilton's coup came late in the second qtisrter. William and Mary came buck fighting and for the rest of the period kept up such an asanult on the Navy defense (list a minute before the half ended the Sailors were backed up against their own goal line.

Finally the second important turn of events came, thanks to a splendid display nf individual worth by Allen Shapley, fleet-footed fullback on the local eleven. Catching Matsu's punt on his own 15-yard line, he set out on as pretty a run down the center of the field aa one would care to Pinnies Down Field. Slipping past the grasping arms ot Todd. William and Mary's left end, Khapley sidestepped another visiting line man before he had gone five yards. Ten yard farther on he ran pell-mell into group of four players, two of whom were friends and two enemies.

There was no room to go around the knot of straggling forms, so, lowering his head like an enraged bull, lie plowed point-blank into the center of the group. The impact slowed him down, but it didn't stop him. and he came up on the other side plunging madly to gather I momentum again. V. Kxcept for a would-be tackier coming In.

from an angle clear sailing was now before him. But he had to outfoot the man who was tearing at him from an angle. This he did, and then behind au almost solid plalanx nf Navy interfere Tho bottom picture shows a merry scramble for the hull after one of many fumbles in the game. The unique position of the Ulioila Islander who has a strangle hold on a Western Maryland back at the eitreme left is one rarely seen on any gridiron. As the ball popped out of the scrimmage the visiting player saw that his only way to stop his man from gel-ting it was to grab him around the neck.

Several Chances For Scoring Against Rhode Island Muffed. LATTER ATTACK WEAK Fullback's Flashy End Run Nets Methodist Triumph, 7-0. Carroll (Shorty) Long was Western hero in the football game with Rhode Island at the Stadium yesterday, for he scored the only touchdown of the game on a 52-yard dash in the third quarter. He place-kicked the extra point, and the scoring of the game stood complete. Western Maryland was the victor by a 7-to-0 count.

Rhode Island State was represented by a strong and powerful team, but one lacking In offensive brilliance. The defense was too good for the Westminster team most of the time, but the visitors could do nothing when they had the They registered only one first down. Terror Gain (iron nil. Western Maryland gained ground repeatedly, only to lose- it through fumbling er penalties. The backfield ran well behind good interference.

Rhode Island kicked off and Chambers fumbled on the first attempted play, Rnd Bosrworth, of the New Englanders, recovered. The same player immediately tried to place kick with the ball resting on the thirty-yard line, but the effort was blocked. Western Maryland recovered and made one first down be-. fore punting. The three second-string backs which Shroyer started were replaced by Sillln, McMains and Long.

After neither team had been nble to gain consistently, McMains fumbled and Hickey recovered for the Rhode Islanders, racing to Western Maryland's 30-yard line. The visitors could not gain end punted. On the very next play Sillin fumbled and Cleary recovered on Western Maryland's 28-yard mark as the quarter ended. Westminster Line Holds. Western Maryland was in a tight fix, bat Rhode Island tried rushing the ball four times instead of aiming for a field goal on the last attempt, and the ball reverted to the defenders.

McMains kicked out of danger. The Terrors received the next break when Sillin intercepted a forward pass and ran to his SS-yard line. Rhode Island recovered the ball on a fumble caused by a poor pass from center, but lost the ball almost immediately on a similar niiscue. The Terrors then set sail for the goal. A forward pass, Sillin to McMains, gained 10 yards, another on the same route added 6.

Chambers and Sillin each sifted through to the secondary defense for 12-yard gains, and a 6-yard plunge by Chambers and a 3-yard effort by Sillin brought the ball to the 6-yard mark. The fum-hling nemesis reared Its head again, and Chambers was guilty of butter fingers, Hirkey recovering. The half ended, though, before the teams could line up again. Gets In Thronnh Injury. Clark started at fullback for the Methodists in the second half, but was taken out after being injured.

Long re placing him. The ball was carried to the 33-yard mark, where Sillin essayed place kick, which was low. Western Maryland held, forced Rhode Island to punt, and advanced to the 35-yard mark, where Sillin tried again to kick a field goal. The ball went back of the line, and Rhode Island, operating from the 20-yard mark was forced to kick. McMains was downed on his own 48-yard line.

Long was given the ballcarrier's job on a run around right end. He was underway like a flash behind capable interference, and rounded the end without difficulty. As the secondary defense charged in, he reversed his field, and sprinted on a clear path to the goal. He place-kicked the extra point, McMains holding the ball. Chamber Kick Fall.

Western Maryland's next drive met an Impasse at the 40-yard mark, from which Chambers tried another vain at tempt for a field goal. Rhode Island recovered and kicked out of danger, but ijnamoers Drone tnrougn irom his own 40-yard markto run all the way to the line. The score was not allowed Bince the head linesman caught a Western Maryland back holding on the 28-yard line and brought the ball to the 43-yard mar 2. Wertm Md. (7) Winiama Ttarkloir Bona Irrnwin Wlemar Ttooha Harria Posl Hon.

R. I. SUte (0). Hlckey Barher (capt.) Ward 31 cail Walk or Cleary Jenarn Pnnnld Rrmrn Vinton BoniTOrth FlM" O.It. 11.

1 ambers L.H... TjOt It. Clark V.is... Miyim hv Western Maryland 0 0 7 07 Bhorte Inland staff 0 0 0 o-a Snbstltntlon Maryland. M' llnblr for Kona.

lor l-leue, Nllln for Lorn, Long-fur Clark. Hilualil for Bncne. KllioU for Barkluw. Manamer foT iTr-rfioti, t'lark for Ivrrson tor itiacnamer. i.onir lor i talk, nm-he for Bona.

narklow for Elliott, Elliott for MrRnhis. Ilaiin for Harris, Hurley fur t'hamlwn-, Machamer fur Irrrson, Fleoo for McMaimi: Hliodr- Ulaml Htate, Taylor for Ward, t'onrny f.r Taylor. Drag-hem for Vfnton. Vinton fn- Pratfhrtti. Iiiiiu.i for lllckey.

Touchdown Western Maryland, Tinir. Tr? for pnlnfc Long plare kirk). Referee Oeorna Mohan. Lehigh, tmnirr Hrrb Armetrnnjr. Tuft.

Head Onewnau Hmard Mohan, I'artmoiltll. Tim Carrying the ball in the top picture is Maurey Alcilains, Western Maryland halfback, who was a Trojan for work as the Green Terrors conquered Rhode Island State, -7 to 0, at the Stadium yesterday. He is shown at the start of a wide run around right end following interference led by Carroll (Shorty) Long. Shorty, a former Poly player, ran 52 yards for the only touchdown of the game in the third period. "jiV JAKE SLAGLE STAR IN PRINCETON WIN Completes Seven Of Nine Forward Pusses As Tigers Defeat Amherst.

Princeton, N. Oct. 3. Held scoreless during the first half by a fighting Amherst eleven, Princeton staged a strong finish to win out over the New Engluuders by a 20-to-0 score in the opening gnme of the season in Palmer Studium this aflernism. Hot Rill Roper nil Tuss Md Jiuglir.v sent their second elevens onto the lield to start the game, substituting the varsities at the end of the first quarter.

Dan Calkins' good generalship in the Princeton huddle and Jake Single's stellar play especially with the forward pass, seven of nine attempts being completed for SO-yard gains, were redeeming features in the generally unsatisfactory Princeton play. I aTers Are Deceived. The Amherst attack deceived the Tigers time and again, spreading the defense and making openings for Drew, Prlddy or Mohnrdt to slip through. At the ends in particular did Amherst ex. eel Princeton, the Purple wingmen seeming uncanny in their ability to spill the Tiger interference mill permit the Amherst tackles to break through.

On the whole it was not an auspicious debut for Hill Roper's charges, mediocre play In the line from end to end, except on the part of Ruldwln and McMillan, being only partly compensated by good backfield work. Princeton had a total of lfl first downs to Amherst's 0. With the substitution of the varsities at the start of the second period Princeton's stock rose, and four first downs, gained by running plays with Mingle and Dlgnan carrying the ball and three forward passes, Slaglo to Calkins, which netted thirty yards, placed the ball on the IH-yard itne with five yards to go. rilagle tried to drop kirk on the third down, his attempt going wild. P.

K. R.liaseball Title Won By Philadelphia Philadelphia, Oct. .1 OPl Philadelphia Terminal won the haselisll championship of the Pennsylvania Itsllrosd ytem today by defeating Columbus, Ohio, win ner of the Western tlile. hy a score of 10 to 1 Terminal a victory carries with It the W. W.

Atterhnry run, which has been In th possesion of Columbus for Ma sos. 7 VIRGINIA GETS HER REVENGE Heats Georgia At Own Game Hy Close 7-To-(5 Margin. Athens, Oct. 3 through four quarters in the rain-soaked mud of Satifonl Field, Virginia wiped out an old score here today by defeating the University of Georgia, 7-0, in a gnme that was marked by punting ii nd aerlnl attacks. Last year the won at Charlottesville, 7 to 0, Btid today it appeared for three periods that the old Dominion would triumph over Georgia by the sunie score.

Georgia made a ieporte al tempt at. a lio when Nelson (scored on the second play. The opportunity was lost when Thompson's kick for the extra point fulled. Scoreless In First, The teams fought to a scoreless tie in the first, ttinrter, Virginia resorting to punting ami displaying an de-fonse. A forward pass, Kain to Hatcher, an end run of twelve yards by Kain and several lino bucks placed tlie Pullrlogs on Virginia's lll-ynrd line, but the ball vvnt over on fumble.

The quarter ended with the ball in Georgians possession on the 45-yard line. Virginia beat Georgia at its own game of forward passing in the second period. Diffcy nnd Pemllrsoii each Intercepted passes to save their team und after Georgia had been pcnaliied 1:0 yarjs for offsides nnd holding, Diffcy shot a pass to Abner, who raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Diffcy added the placement-kick point, Here it that the Rulldngs came Iwck with their favorite form of attack, uncorking a pass for a 23-yard gain. The half ended with the ball in Georgia's possession on Virginia's 19-yard line.

Held For Down. The Bulldogs launched an attack that carried them within six yards of Virginia's line In the third, but were held for downs. After the punt Georgia brought the ball back to Virginia's 12-yard line where the Old Dominion machine held them. Opening the last qunrter. Hatcher went around right end fur 10 yards and first down, nfter which made two yards over center and a touchdown.

Thompson failed to kick goal. There was no further scoring, the game ending with Virginia in possession of the hall on Georgia's line. The line-up: Pinion. Vlnrlnla. Curran Abner iJirkKi 11 Pnuka UK rw-anji PtitHli" Haiwl II fl Maka.l II ll.Jlanil (r '''I- FrwitNira; Mn It te.l Jatrf-y Mat her J.

Walfi Ka l.e'ti (inland Flutter H-mi br las-tufta: ft fl Virginia iwi(P -Ttsv-Mown. S.Urm irtmla li.l"n. Armc: i'aiaient sti-V. IHfTej. Official- IWeaa.

Htmnsef UMl I'm-til tj'tlMtiw; iira'l Iulrt Federation Series Tilts Scheduled Today. Claaa ft. Cross Country Club v. Fella Point A. at Druid Hill Tark, 2 P.M.

Rossmore A. C. vs. Champion Club, at Patterson 2 P. M.

1 lass C. GovntK P. C. vs. Winner A.

C. nt Govnns, 2.50 P. M. Arlington Orioles vs. Cardinal A.

at Arlington Oriole (hat, P. M. Rr(k(ield Club vs. Collegians. at Pnltrrmm Park, No.

2 V. M. HOPKINS EASY FOR COLUMBIA New Yorkers Pile Up 47-To-O Count Against Blue Jays. New York, Oct. 3.

Columbia upset Johns Hopkins with considerable ease on Baker Field today, 47 to 0, before a crowd of 10,000. While Johns Hopkins proved to be a set-up, the lighter eleven did put up enough stubborn opposition to strengthen the conviction that Columbia has potentially the best team gathered on the heights since the revival of football there. This year's Columbia team is big, rangy and fast. It has- brains. Captain Walker Taylor, of Johns Hopkins, was the star for the visitors.

He did most of the Black and Blue offensive work. The marches of the Columbians were I almost without interruption until the end of the second quarter, when- the first-string eleven went out for a rest. They needed it after piling up a score of 34 to 0. After that the Columbians confined themselves to one touchdown a quarter, and the resistance, despite a lack of substitutes, seemed to stiffen. A Touch Of Melodrama.

Naturally, the overwhelming superiority of the Columbia eleven made it a rather monotonous afternoon for a disinterested bystander. Only in the fourth quarter was there anything like a touch of melodrama. It was the old drama of "The Substitute." Pease, the regular quarterback, had just gone out and Harry Kaplan, the second-string quarter, had gone in. After a futile attempt to advance on a series of desperate forward passes Johns Hopkins punted down to the Columbia twenty-yard line where Kaplan was lurking. The substitute quarterback was standing on the chalk mark that set the twenty-yard boundary as ht took the ball.

Both of the Johns Hopkins ends were down on him trailed by one of the tackles. Almost before Kaplan could get into motion they swarmed over him. But he shook them off and started straight up the field. Opposition Removed. It was here that the coherence of the Columbia team showed to best advantage.

The interference formed in an instant and as Kaplan darted up the field man after man in blue was removed from his path. He was coming up in a straight line, but when he was within twenty yards of his goal one of the Hopkins forward' closed over on him forcing him toward the eastern corner of the line, but he darted over. From the point from which he started to the line it was a run of exactly eighty yards. Despite the one-sidedness of the game this play was particularly impressive. That interference seemed to gather and form with spontaneity that showed trains and intelligent grounding In football fundamentals.

It is not so often that every man seems to be in his place in open formation. This is not to detract from the run of Kaplan, for he shook the first three tacklers free without any aid. Line-up and summary Columbia (47). Wagner A uncle Htrnw Hclifmetltach JUphael YVitxvrg Ilrady I'etine Hesit MitrMpn Kirrhmeyfir Urom by period Viliimhlfi Pi-mtlcn. Johna Hoplrtna (0).

IJebenBpervtj, Ifvy Owiaiit Rrrmn Bm'lt Taylor i Jflrwn Almy Cly ton 7 97 0 00 Kuril an. point after rhd own v- -1 're (5). Huhstituttonft blumbia, Kaplan fnr (Varwi for Klrrliniever, Andwuoiri for HeBit. Fr-r K.T Wagner. Frmifh for Schimrtltsch.

Willium for Katthflel, Corr.gr.ti fnr Aulifk, Itcynolris lor Wlb, Onato far Hlmw, Jtu-pvr fcr Modi ton, l'ras for Karlnji, K.rrbmftyfir lor Cmren, Httt f'T Andoriofli, Wngiier frrr Furey, fWiimetitarh frn-Frmch. Raphael fnr Atitlrk for Kfrri-LUii, Ulhorg ffir It'vriflfi, Hhmnr for riu)to, lln'l-flfn fnr Ja-ww, Williaroa for lUnhneJ. tiin-v few Wairnw, French for HrliimptltK-h. rVavrn fr Kin-bmpypT, ArnlmKm for Hmit, Jatvtr for Mirl-rtpn, Owato for Rhaw, Kaplan for I'miw, Remold tor Vltwnt. Miller for llrady, MrAnarno' f.r WlTiainii, (TOifo fnr Ornatn, nigpr fnr Kaplan.

ltrtrU vtt Juftrer. Milln for Furey, Jnhnnun frr Cunm; Hi7jinB, HrifrirU for Ahmin. Ahroon for Helfricru Rtfme v. A. fl.warts fUrown).

I.Tmplro-KTflti W. MunAy (Hnmnl l(nrman-K. J. Rj-n fMioht.ran). Ttm of irtrifda 13 BiinutM.

Football South. George Washington, 32; Junntta, 0. John Carrol, Quantico Marines, 0. Navy, 25; William and Mary, 0. West Virginia, Davis and Elklna, 0.

Roanoke, 80; Randqlpb-Macon, 0. Mercer Kreshinen, Oglethorpe Fresh, 0. Duke University, 0: North Carolina State, 13. Geneva, 24; Westminster, 0. Georgia Tech, 38; Virginia M.

0. Oglethorpe, Howard, 6. Wake Forest, Davidson College, T. Florida. 26; Mercer, 0.

Virginia. Georgia, 8. Citadel. 27; Kolllnx, 0. North Carolina, South Carolina.

0. University ot Richmond, Lynchburg College, 0. Lenoir-Kliyne, Milliga nCollege, 0. Hizh Point College, Onk Itidge In stitute. 6.

Auburn, 13; Clemson. 6. Vandertiilt, 41 Henderson Brown. 0. University of Tennessee Medical College, 10; King College, 14.

Miami, 19; Georgetown. Kuruian, 20; Washington and I.ee. 15. Louisiana State University, South western, H. Sprlnghill, Alabama Normal, n.

University of Chattanooga, 12, Cumberland University, 7. Center College, 14; Kentucky Wes-leyan, 6. Louisiana College, Jefferson, 6. Elon, Guilford, 0. Louisiana 1'oly, Mississippi College, 0.

Spring Hill, Alabama Normal, 0. Chnttanoogn, 12; Cumberland University. 7. Mississippi A. and 27; Mlllsaps, t).

Union, flu; West Tennessee Teaeheru, 13. Southwestern, 750 0. Tennessee, .1 Kinory and Henry, 0. Mnryvllle, 54; 0. Kant.

Fordham, 20; Providence College, 0. Syracuse, Vermont. 0. Columbia, 47; Johns Hopkins, 0. Union, St.

Lawrence. 0. Pennsylvania. 2d; Swarthmnr. 13.

Boston College, fl; Catholic University, 0. Muhlenberg, 21; Albright, Bueknell. 13; St. Bunaventure, 0. Army, ill Detroit, fl.

Williams, Bowdoln, 8. N. Y. University, 23: Cnnnectlcnt Aggies. 0.

1 Penn State, 15; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Lafayette, 20; University of Pittsburgh, ft. Vale, 53; Middlehttry, 0. Dartmouth. 'M Hobarl, 0.

Tufts. Maine. 8. Cornell, 28; Niagara. 0.

Penn. M. Washington, 3. Hsverford. 19 Snsiiuehanna, 7.

Huffiilo. Toledo. l. Washington and Jefferson. 72: Mari etta.

0. l'rineetun. 20: Amherst. 8. Colgate, 0i: Clarkson Tech, o.

TlHinillnn, Hochesler, 0, Wesleyan. St. Stephen's, 8. Massachusetts Aggies, 19; Bates, 0. dishing.

KTcter, 0. Holy Cross, St. John's, 8. Villa Nova. 20; Rutgers, 0.

Harvard, lfl: Rensselaer. 6. Delaware, 18: St. Joseph's College, 8. Gettysburg, Lehigh, 7.

8: Lebanon Valley, 8. Carnegie Tech, 27; Thlfl, 7. WEIR HOLDS GRANGE AND ILLINOIS LOSES Nebraska Takes Revenge For Past Defeats And Scores 14-To-O Victory. Champaign, Oct. 3 CW.

A revengeful Nebraska football team, smarting under defeats of 192 and 1924, rose to football fame today, vanquished Illinois, 14 to 0, and accomplished what no other football team has been able to do -completely stop Red Grange, America's outstanding football star. Grange, was nailed almost in his tracks virtually every time he started. Making his 1925 debut, he carried the ball nineteen times for a total gain of 62 yards. Thrice was thrown back for a loss of two or three yards and once for a yard. However, he heaved a pass that netted 18 yards, making him responsible for a total gain of 80 yards.

Grange Taken Oat. Unable to pierce the magnificent Nebraska defense and thwarted in his efforts to circle the ends, range was taken out of the game few seconds after the start of the fourth period. As the noted player, covered with mud from head to foot, walked to the side lines, tears giithered in his eyes and he fell into the waiting arms of his comrades. In justice to Orange it must be said thnt he sturted the game suffering pain from a sprained wrist sustained in practice and unable to heave forward passes with his usual skill. The stopping of Grange was chiefly due to the deadly tackling of Capt.

Ed. Weir, of the Nebraska eleven, himself an AU-Amerirnn stur. Weir smashed through the Illinois interference, spilling the players in every direction and brought Grange down with gains of two or three yards. Three times he ran Grange out of bounds lllinoi. (01 I'oahion.

Wbraaka 111' Villi) Orahlf Wifkhorct Mlttenwallnii (i It Sprainm li Haiwli Hutrhiwn ri.lmir Htiner J. Matnl.ry laily Murium llrrjir Murium Ka (ialltvan (ranire (capt.) Tswarrl llangherty wut- hy ))rlo(Y; Illlnnia NVhraaka arorlnr-ToiiMpwna. til 7-14 MH-I Daily. Polnta aft.r touchdown--Hnrwn rairall. fhi'-aao.

Urtrt jurlgw Mm Wyatt. Miaamirl. Mirmroa, Army. Hd liniunan tun. tji priori.

id minum Results New Hampshire, 15; Norwich, 2. Brown, 33; Colby, 0. Marlins, 40; Alfred Seconds, 0. New York, 16: New York Aggies. 0.

Springfield College, AO; Cooper Union, 0. Went. Wabash. 13; Pnrdne, T. Western Reserve, 10; Hiram, 7.

Temple. IB; tlpsala, 0. Simpson, 0: Nebraska Wesleyan. 0. Michigan, 39; Michigan State, 0.

Ohio State. 10; Ohio Wesleyan, 3. Oberlln, Baldwin-Wallace, 6. Kenyon, 7: Ashland, 0. Wooster.

11 Case, 0. Marquette, 14; St. Mary's, 0. Wisconsin, 30: Iowa State, 0. Itntler.

Depauw, 8. Minnesota, North Dakota, 8. Nebraska, 14: Illinois, 0. Drake, 6: Washington, 0. Northwestern.

14; South Dakota, 7. Missouri, Tulane, 8. Kansas. 13; Oklahoma Aggies, 3. Notre Dame, 69; Lombard, 0.

Mount Union. 12; Heidelberg, 0. Wittenberg, 13; Denison, 7. Muskingum. 28: Capitol, 8.

Indiana. 31; Indiana Normal. 0. Belolt, 40; Northwestern College, 0. Crelghton.

North Dakota Aggies, 6. Monmouth, 7: Coe, 6. Iowa, 28; Arkansas, 0. Kansas Agglea. 18 Oklahoma, 0.

Mllllkin, State Normal, 0. Washington State College, Montana State University. 0. Colorado University, 23; Montana State, 3. St.

Viators, 49; Nortbewestern College, 0. Urn filer, 6: Ralamasoe, 2. Colorado Aggies, 84; St. Ragls College, u. University of Washington, TO; IT.

S. 8. Oklahoma. 0. Centenary, 20; Howard Payne, 0 Texan Christian University, 12; Dsnlel Baker, 0.

Texas, 25; Mississippi, 0. Centro College, 10; Kentucky Wesleyan, T. Intercepted Pass Heats Purdue As Game Ends Lafayette, Oct. 8 Intercepting a forward pass In the closing minutes of the game, raynter, Wabash guard, raced 30 yards for the touchdown which gave his team a U-to-7 victory over Purdue today. Coach Jamea Thelan started the entire Purdim second-string team, which Wabash pushed to the 8-yard line 1st In the first period.

The regulars were rushed Into the fray, but could not prevent the touchdown. Pnrdue tied the count when (Madders, fullback, pounded through the line In the second period. A fmnlile by Wileoi Jnst a few yards from the Wabash goal In the third period ended a spirited rally hy Purdue. An argument followed tho running hack for yards of the last kick-off. Merknbrad, Pnrdne, was foreed out of bounds spectstors.

In the meantime the gun hsd "ndd the gsme. Purdue was allowed not her play, hut failed to gain. or qaansra minute..