The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

PAGE 2 Parti, Section 2 THE SUN. BALTBIORE, SUNDAY MOnNING, OCTOBER 25. 1925. SHIP. HOLD TO 3-YAR MEN.

FOES. MID players who had crossed over. Once more lie flullpd lin KA NOTRE DAME BAGS SHORE ELEVEN at GETTYSBURG TOPS MOUNT ST. MARY'S VIRGINIA BLANKS MARYLAND ELEVEN rn Qrantland Rice I aim GRANGE IN rriHIS is the week that happens to i AaO at A I and there was much skidding in the mire, time being called frequently to get the mud out of the players' eyes. Walp, Hushion, Friedburg, Mackall, Holland and Cardwell were the Cavaliers who stood out in the game, while Captain Supplee, Thomas, Bafford and Linkous worked best for the Virginia (6).

Maryland Ahner Supnlee Holland Zuli ('-krlll L.G Braiuell Pliilliim Bafford Mackall R. (.... Bromley Tyler Adama H.K Beatty Hnsuion Q.B Tcnney Walp ,.1 L.H...; WlielcheJ Cuddy R.H Thnmaa Lelrd F.B Truxell Bcore by quarters: HIM 0 0 0 O-O Solwtltutiona-Vinrlnia, Cardwell for Tyler, Hnt-ter for Walp, Wall) for Hutter: Marj-land. In-ninan for Zulick. t.

Cardwell for Beatty, Push for Whekhel, Boyd for Teliney, Stevena for Thomas. Unkoua for Truiell, Graneer for Bromley. Touchdown Walp. Kefereo Quialey, Pennsylvania. Umpire Izard, Washington and Lee.

Head linesman Daniels, Time of Quarters 15 minutes. his nrst Eastern debut. For Grange comes to Franklin Field on Saturday, where Illinois and Penn meet in another keen intersectional contest of high merit. Grange hasn't the support be knew in his sophomore and junior years, when he left a flame along the -gridiron, but he still manages to step he still is one of the greatest backs that ever played football. There should be much ground covered with Red Grange and Rogers running on the same field.

On this occasion he will run into strong defensive team, but he has ua against strong defensive teams before. O- gATURDAY will be qujte a day as most Saturdays now are. While Penn and Illinois are hard at it the two Service teams take over a big part of the featured scenery. The Army again invades Tale and theJavy moves against Michigan. These are among the four strongest teams in the country and these two games will be among the best played throughout the length of the schedule.

06 Tht Army'i victory over "Notre Dame by a heavy margin pravet the ttrength of Coach McEwan't itar eleven, and Yale against Penn showed what the Blue had in reserve after being almost annihilated by an early unexpected offense of fine speed, deception and power. The 'Navy-Michigan game will be just at spectacular. Jack Owsley now has one of the bet Navy teams in many years, and Michigan's rating is high in a land of much football strength. This latter contest will be another fine intersectional feature. o- ARMY-YALE.

THE Army's heavy total against Notre that always packs the big Bowl. football can show. There is a world this is the element that lifts football to meet there is no defense that can hold twelve good backs on the field at New or another. of Cavaliers Put Over Lone Touchdown Following Blocked Punt. HOLLAND GETS THE BALL Walp Skirts College Parkers' Right End For Tally Deciding Battle In Mud.

Charlottesville, Va Oct. 24. Taking a'dvantage of the first break in the game, a blocked punt, Virginia scored a touchdown midway the second quarter in. today's clash With Maryland, de feating the Terrapins, to 0. The game, which was tne tniru Sniith.pt-,1 PftTifflrenee VTCtorV for flnvnlierst.

tarns nlnved dlirinn fl Steady rain. Straight football was out of the question i both teams resorting to punting awl waiting fof the breaks. Fortune favored Virginia when Captain of Maryland, standing on his own 10-yard line, attempted a punt whioll WAS lilncl-erl hv Oardwell and recovered by Holland, acting as captain in place of J-)iftey, who was not even in Walp Scores. fin the verv first nlav WalD Skirted right end for the only score of the con-toat Mncknll eosnved a nlacerrient kick for the extra point, but the ball fell beneath the crossbar, tjioseiy ionow-ln tho wa tnr-snn ked nieskin the Cava- lierB had another opportunity to score by the Held goal route, out nusmon a dropkicb was short. Cardwell had the nrlvnniuio nf Sunnlee in the Punting and though two of his kicks were par tially blocked these were near mumem and did not give the Old Liners a material advantage.

Though fighting gamely throughout, A fnilprl tn roister sinide first the first, three Quarters. In the gathering darkness near the close of the nal period, however, tne uiu Liners staged a drive which threw quite a oonro Into the enmn of the Virginia rooters. A lateral pass, Boyd to Stevens, netted '11 yards. At tins point j-annous, M.irvlnnri's hie iullback. who did not start on account of an injury, was rushed into the tray ana ne gainea yards on four dashes through tackle before the ball was lost on a fumble on Virginia's 18-yard line.

Evenly Matched. rpha lAitmfl nnnenred nrettv evenly each gaining the same number of first downs. Besides his run for a touchdown, Walp circled Maryland's riBht end for 11 yards early in the' final quarter. Hushion once got away for a. 12-yard dasli, but lus teammates were off side and the gam aid not.

stand. Maryland punted 33 times and Virginia 28, more than a kick a minute, Advertisement. When you realize that )eab Sib: Unless all signs in the gridiron firmament fail, another Michigan star is making forced marches toward a place on the All-Amerlcan. In Benny Friedman the Wolverines hnve the outstanding quarterback of the West, and before the season has passed he will be hailed as one of the best in the country. Friedman is a keen field general, the game's best passer and a powerful runner.

He is one of the best backs in following interference to come over the horizon in many seasons. And when he lands it will be the fourteenth that Fielding H. l'ost has placed on the All-America. F. J.

P. 0- Princeton Will Meet Strong Regatta Crews Princeton, N. Oct. "24. Charles P.

Logg, new coach of the Princeton crews, is confronted with the most ambitious regatta schedule for a Tiger eight in recent years, according to the list of events announced today by the board of athletic Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Columbia are most prominent crews to be met. Dr. 3. Duncan Spaeth, chairman of the Princeton rowing committee, -ivas presented last night with a chest of silver by the board of athletic control "in appreciation of his outstanding devotion and achievement as head coach of Princeton crews from 1910 to Drl Spaeth served without financial remuneration during his long term and resigned only because of the press of his duties as professor of KngllBh. The schedule follows: May 8 Harvard and oh Lake Carnegie.

Mav 22 Carnegie cup regatta (Cornell, Tale and Princeton varsity, junior varsity and freshmen crews), at Ithaca, May 20 Childs cup regatta (Pennsylvania, Columbia and Princeton varsity and freshmen crews), on Lake Carnegie. May 31 American Henley (entries to be announced later), at Philadelphia. Cushman Hagerty Heads Tome's Football Team Port Deposit, Oct. 24. At a meeting of all those who had participated In either the Uty College or Hill games Cushman Hagerty, '27, of Port Deposit, was chosen captain of the Tome School football team to replace Marshall MulH-kln, of Baltimore, who failed to return to school.

Hagerty played second base on the baseball team which defeated Hill, Mer-cersburg and Oilman last year. For two years he has played fullback on the soccer team and last year was elected to captain this year's team. He starred at end on the State championship football team last year and this year, having been'Mnoved Into the backfield. has shown up unusually well In every game. The Society football series tt Tome that Is, the intraschool athletic societies-stands at one game each.

The Olympians, coached by Benny Miller, Injured football star, defeated the 12 to 0. The third and deciding game will be played next Wednesday. Gascos Want Action. The Gasco Soccer team would like to arrange games for Saturdays. Phone L.

Bornhorn, Plaza 8000, Sta. 213, or Hamilton 2373, between 6.30 and 6.30 M. Advertisement. never before has a cigar achieved the Dopularity cf White Owls a million a flay to supply CONCERNING A RANK MISSTATEMENT. THE main basis of all reporting is a 4.1.

Mountaineers Are Unable To i Show Speed In Field Of Mud. PUNTS FAR OFF COURSES Winner's Heavy Backs Push Way To 12-To-2 0 Victory. Emmitsburg, Oct. 24. Gettysburg College conquered Mount St.

Mary's College, 12 to 2, this afternoon in a sea of mud and a driving rain. The lighter Mountaineer backfield men were unable to how their speed, their strong point. The heavier Gettysburg backs plowed through the mud in their drives to the goal line. The local eleven drew first credit in the second period, when Spangler was downed behind his goal line for a safety, giving the losers their only points, Spangler came back in the same period, scoring the first touchdown after a 30-yard run off right end. In the final period Swabb, the big Gettysburg fullback, plunged over the goal line for the last 5 yard after a steady march from midfield.

Punt Far Oft Many of the punts were short and wide, due to the wet ball and slippery field. i A large crowd remained throughout the downpour. tiettVRhlmr H21. Mmmt Ol Simjley L.K Allen Slaughter uraaam Snyder Martin Pecltinonia Kurtz I'aaue Kurz Wetzel Joiies Koropchalr. Wells Sixmgler Sutmpf It.G R.T...........

H.B umaeua McNerney Ki-lmkl usao Swabb Jf.l!.... Abby Columbia. Heferee--Wilkinson, Johns Hopkins, Lineman Donohue, Villauova. Time pf Quarters 15 minutes, Danville High Cancels Game With Lynchburg Danville, Va Oct. M.

Danville High School lias probably disqualified itself In the race for the football championship nmong State high schools through its refusal to meet Lynchburg here today. Lynchburg insisted on a stuff of officials being sent for the game from Charlottesville. Xhe'Dnuville team contended it had a corns of disinteresterl of ficials here and expressed unwillingness to bear the additional cost of bringing a staff from the University ut Virginia. The secretary of the Athletic Leaetle wired here savintf thut l)nnvill pmtiHt yield to Lynchburg's wishes or snc- rinee tne game entirely, and Danville then telegraphed to Lynchburg cancelling the engagement. Flowers Beats Malone.

St. Paul, Oct. 24. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta (Gft.) negro middleweight, outpointed Jock Malone, of St. Paul, here last night, newspaper men decided after Mnlone twice refused to accept the decision on fouls.

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uui-i uuer LUU iH.fL munieui KULL cunui- pionship at Pittsburgh a story was printed in several Eastern papers that Roland MacKenzie, the young medalist, had attenipted several devices to get Dick Jones off his game, including a series of cheers when Jones reached a bunker. It so happens that MacKenzie's name was confused With another player in the tournament, who was none too sportsmanlike in his play. In the meanwhile it was MacKenzie who received the publicity that belonged to, the other golfer, when MacKenzie happens to be one of the finest sportsmen playing golf or any other game. In fact, nfter the match Dick Jones made this remark to the writer: "MacKenzie is one of the finest sportsmen I ever saw and one of the finest fellows I ever met." It ts no wonder that Mac Kenzie, quiet, modest and unassuming He is now a freshman at Brown University, where it is no vast pleasure for him to rend such rank misstatements of fact about himself one week after another. Unfortunately, stories of this type carry a long way, human nature too frequently( preferring to hear the worst than the best.

It was doubly unfortunate in' this case, as MacKenzie is one of, the finest types now engaged in competition. Dear Sir: Up here in the Northwest football fans believe the liaston-Wyman passing combination of the 1016 Minnesota team was the greatest ever. To settle a friendly dispute, can you name, their equalsf Gopher Fan. "yHERE have been few to equal the Minnesota pair, but Dorais and Rockne, and later Gipp and Kirk at Notre T)ame, were combinations never excelled. Rockne once said that his 1919 team consisted of Gipp and Kirk.

Both, peculiarly enough, died after their seasons of greatest triumph. Gipp died just before Walter Camp announced his All-America in 1910. while Kirk was killed in ft motor accident after; winning an All-Western position as a member of the 1922 Michigan eleven. i (Copyright, 1925. be tacklers off stride and, putting on speeu, run tor la yarus in the direction of the west sideline.

His course carried hira so close to one Loyola player that the latter was able to reach out and touch him. But the tackier: had been thrown off his stride and was tloundering hopelessly, so Shorty still carried on, Then a final hesitation nnd sharp veering back toward the left threw him into the, open, with only two of' his mates close enough to give chase. Terror On The Alert. Western Maryland was the alert team yesterday. Loyola appeared to be entirely lost in the mud and water, nnd the backs totally unable to untrack themselves in the heavy Conditions, course, were wholly unsuitable to the type of offensive play used by the Baltimoreans, who have a wide variety of shifts and trick plays.

On straight foottiall the locals could do nothing to the stiff Westminster defense when an extra yard or two would have meant first downs. Loyola had had little hope of out-gaining its rival. It was generally agreed that the Jesuits would have to be able to take advantage of the and their oppenents' mistakes to win. On the other hand, Western Maryland was wide-awake. The visitors' er rors were astonishingly few in view of the weather conditions.

And after the opening period, in which they were penalized lour times for a total loss of 30 yards, the Green and Gold gridders infringed very little upon the rules. Fumble Bring Touchdown. It was a fumble that paved the way to the first Receiving Chambers' boot on the opening kick-off, Mackell ran back 15 yards to his own 35-yard line, where he was hit simultaneously by two Green and Gold tacklers. The ball slid out of his arms as he went down, and one of the Western Maryland tacklers recovered. Then the visitors marched straight down to a touchdown, which was registered by Buck Chambers on a plunge over guard for 11 yards.

Immediately his team secured possession tf the ball, McMains opened up with his siege guns, Jim Hahn and Chambers. But Loyola, expecting just such tactics, offered stiff resistance, compelling Hahn and Chambers to hit the line four times for the initial first down. Chambera Loses Jersey. Two bucks and a short end run got Western Maryland another first down at Loyola's 11-ynrd mark. Then Western Maryland drew its first penalty, which was for five yards.

Then on a double tjrhs Lnnir ran Lov- ola's left end for six yards. Chambers then smashed over his own right guard for the remaining distance to the goal line. Chambers lost his jersey en route when he refused to stop because a tackier had a grip on his shirt. Long added the extra point on a place kick, McMains holding the ball. It was hard to see why the Loyola captain chose to receive the ensuing kick-off, but the fact remains that he did.

Twice more before the half ended he was to repeat this decision. The time between Chambers' touch; down and Long's 00-yard run for the second score of tne game was occupied each team trying two rushes with indifferent success and then kicking. Once Loyola gained nine tin a running but, lost- on play and failed, to get the; first down. The same situation prevailed I in. -the periods between, Long's first and second touchdowns and the end of the Slethodtats Force Kick.

Western Maryland again kicked off to start the third quarter. Perry's boot was low and it -was Loyola's ball on the 40-yard line. Then Shea got off a pretty run around end, but once more the Methodist defense braced and forced a kick before the Jesuits could register a first down. It was during the next two or three minutes that Loyola gave its only display of offensive strength and forced Western Marylnnd back into the lat-ter's territory until the up-Staters were fearful lest a fumble or some other mistake might enable the Baltimoreans to score. Tanton was having slightly the better of the punting exchange with Perry, and once the Loyola ends touched the AA yard line.

In the meantime, Shea and Red Mc-Nichol broke joff tackle for gains of seven and fiveyards, respectively. The gains were made off Western Maryland's left tackle, between Pikulski and Noma, one of the four Baltimore boys who got into the Methodist line-up. Following Mcichol's run, Captain Williams was sent back in for Norris. Move To Loyola's End. Play finally was transferred for good to Loyola territory on the first play in the fourth quarter when Western Maryland recovered fumbled punt.

Perry retrieved the ball after making the snap-back to Fieggi and beating his ends up the field. Western Maryland then opened another onslaught that continuously threatened Loyola's goal line for the rest of the game. Ouce Fieggi broke around Loyola right end on a fake kick and ran 21 yards to the Baltimoreans' 10-yard mark. Long then ran around the same Loyola end and continued across the goul line. He, how ever, had stepped on the Side line after gaining 0 yards.

Then the drive was halted when Chambers fumbled and Loyola recovered on its own 8-vard line. Loyola was still waging its desperate defense of its goal line, while trying intermittently when it secured the ball to shake a man loose on a forward pass, when the game euded five minutes later. Western Mainland (19). Loyola (0). Williams (cai)t.) h.

John McVlohol Pikvlakl h. T. Swei'lley Welxner O. Moaner Perry DeanionA JMInbi. K.O fichmM Irevwa (cPt.j minting gliannaliau Jlr-Malna fl.

Tanton Ilaiin Knrtglit Cham! Jos McNichol JSoore by periods: Western Maryland. (-18 Loyola 0 0 0 0-0 Hunatltullona Western Bona for TVeinner, Stoefchom for Clmmbers, Hurley for tone, for MeRoble, Young for MrMiina, Swppfsor Irrson, Norria for Harris, FieirKi for Young, Harris for Williams, fliambers for Stofk-liam, Long for Ittilfy. Iveraon for Sweet. William for N'oria, Meltobie for Elliott. Wei-mer for Jlotia.

lloarh for IveMnn, llarklnw for I'lkulikl: Loyola, ror John McNiebol. Duffy for hnrlelit, l-'itzgc-raM for Witnnahan, gimpnon for Hwvey, Khea for MjK-kell, Mnckll for IMiffv, NweeiK-y for Slniiiaon. flsborn. for Joe Me.Whol John MrXiclin tor Diidley, wtliKlcy for Bunting, Fen-loft for Touehrlovnifr ('lumbers, T.nnrr '''I. fo- potntT-ong (1 oufof 3) (by flare kirk, MoMalna and Fieggi holding the ballls leferee Ilollenbach, Penn.

Umpire Dennis, Z'asOk IIiukI linunnuu Newell, Swarlhnjorfc MINNESOTA CLASH Rockne Gridmen Play Dash- ing Game And Turn Back Gophers, 19 To 7. LAST QUARTER DECIDES Indiana Eleven Registers Two Touchdownk In Flannagah Shines. Minneapolis, Ocf. 24 OP). Phantom horsemen rode with the Notre Dame eleven in Memerial Stadium here spurring on the Rockne men to a 19-to-7 victory over Minnesota, Pervading the thousands of Notre Dame rooters, the spirit of the famed "Four Horsemen" was sent charging across the gridiron in staccato yells, like the clatter of horses' hoofs.

It was "student's game" for Notre Dame, and virtually the entire student body was in the huge horseshoe, crowded with more than 45,000 spectators, a record attendance in the Central -i Christie Flannagan showed himself a brilliant halfback by several long dashes that did much to regain for his school some of the football prestige it surrendered a week ago to the Army. Breaks Furor Notre Dame. Breaks of the game, too, turned largely in favor of the visitors. They recovered two Minnesota blocked punts that rolled out of bounds in Gopher territory, and fumble of Joesling, Gopher halfback, in front of the Notre Dame line, was picked up by PariRien, Rockne sub-quarter, and returned 82 yards to Gopher Through the first three periods" the Gophers held their opponents on even scoring terms, and for two periods seemed to have a slight edge, but the fresh dash of Rockne's men in the third period, coupled with some unfortunate Gopher breaks, led to- a two-touchdown finish in the fourth period. Flannngnif Well Supported.

Flannagan's backfield teammates Enright, Roach and Hearndon-1 gave him able support in interference and in ball carrying, Enright scoring two touchdowns on smnshing plunges. For MinnesotayJoesting and Alm-quist furnished the main threat, the former through the "line and the latter on end plays, Walsh's work at right guard was outstanding as he broke through several times to stop the JNotre Dame backs. The line-up and summary: Minnesota fotie Dame (19). Tuttls LB Crowe Drill i UT Bolami Hanson L.G i Marelb Boenrujer Walsh Mayer (rary aiujiwiinnm Whw Wallace Almquist EMwards Ascher (ca.pt.) Flannagan Murrel R.H Heaindor, Joestlnj juiuiuui Score by 0 0 0-1 Notre 0 7 0 li-M Minnesota Roorinir Touchdown. Alniquist: point 'rom try after touchdown, Notre Dame scoring Toucl.

downs, jEnright, l-lanasan. t'oint from try after touchdown. Flannagan. lieferee Matfdsohn, Chioaeo. UmpireRchom-mer, ChicaBo.

Field judge Corey, Nebraska. Head linesman Huston, Parsons. Time periods 15 minutes each. Columbia Shuts Out Williams Grid Team New York, Oct. 24 ().

Columbia de teated Williams today on a gridiron of mud, 26 to O. The Blue and White eleven was without Captain rease, Ka-phael and Sesit, but scored a touchdown in pvprv nerioo. Williams fumbled on her 25-yard line In the first period, and Madden, recovering the ball, ran over the goal line. On the first play of the second period Kaplan took the ball over and Madden place- kicked for the extra point. Norris went over for the third touch down In the third period, but Madden failed to kick goal.

Williams in the last anarter started a forward-pass attack, which carried the ball to coiumtnas eignt-yaro line on three downs. Williams made seven yards, but was held from a touchdown on the one-yaru line. Columbia scored tne last touchdown ot the game alter Norrts m-tereenterl PoDham's nass on Williams' 27- yard line. Kaplan then ran through the entire wiuiams oeionse on a lane ror-ward-pass play for a touchdown. Madden kicked goal.

Long Runs By Magnet Win Oter Templeites Chester, Pa, Oct. 24. Two sensational end runs for touchdowns by Jim Mag-ner enabled the Pennsylvania Military College to defeat Heine Miller's Temple University team, 13 to 0. One of Mag-ner's runs was for 65 yards and the other for 45 yards. P.

M. O. (13). female Orertold US Strahan Krpiu jcapU L.T young unuit rJurneK Northrop C. (cant.) Uilliajid TJ.

Ashbum laloia R.T (Jraee Elliot It. K. Harron Hnono --Q-B Walton Magner Kautfuum l'rmtorioh R.H Crease Allen F.B Jacobs HuUitUitttonn Unller for HODTjes. llnnd foir Allen, MrOffery for Buonn, Widdoes for Northrop. Touchdowns Maimer (2).

Goals Progtorich. nfwelTiteliler. University of vinrinis. tlmiire Toomey, University of Pennsylvania. Head lines man Jvvans, or ramus, rune la-mmuHj penoas.

The Fett for 16 Years Your Opportunity To Buy A Pruden Garage As Low As 1 $10 Down $8.00 a Month Stop paying garage rent. Estimates Riven without cost or obligation to you. Special Prices for Cash Catt Plaza 1768 Tarr Sales 503 Phoenix Building 4 E. Redwood St. I 1 The Fetfor 16 Years i IS WALLOPED Navy Beats Washington College, 37 To 0, On Muddy Field.

RESERVES 0 ARE USED Coach Owsley Puts Many Substitutes On Field In Second Quarter. Annapolis, Oct. 24. Proving themselves the, better "mudders," the An napolis Midshipmen smothered Wash ington College, of Chestertown, 37 to 0, on Farragut Field this afternoon. The field was inches deep in mud and water anc a downpour, driven by a strong wind, prevailed throughout the game.

However, the Naval lads showed an uncanny ability in keeping on their feet and holding on to the ball. The Eastern Shore aggregation fought pluckily and on three or four occasions presented a strong front and stemmed Navy assaults. Particularly was this the case in the second period, in which the Middies failed to register a score. But the Eastern Shoremen had little offensive power. The visitors not only failed to carry the ball to a first down, but in only one instance did they advance the ball beyond the line of scrimmage.

This was a 3-yard gain off tackle Bobby Cavanaugh. Too Wet For Gonl Kicking-. The wet turf and ball worked a disadvantage to kicking. Starting with the regular players, the Navy machine was set In motion like whirlwind. The visitors were swept off their feet and within ten minutes their chalk had been invaded thrice.

Shapley, Flippen. Banks and Hamilton tore off substantial gains around the ends or off At the opening of the second period nearly all of the Navy regulars gave way to substitutes. Cnptain Lenta, Flippen and Hamilton remaining in the line-up. Play then resolved itself largely into a punting duel, each team trying to gain an advantage. Another Navy score seemed imminent just before the end of tlie period after a march of 35 yards, but a 15-yard penalty for holding thwarted the chance.

The mud-begrimed players washed down a bit during the intermission. Returning for the third period, Coach Owsley had put his first stringers back into play and another smashing assault resulted in two touchdowns. Their forward passes were grounded. Snbs Go In Again. More Navy subs took up the Work in the fourth period, including the pony backfield, consisting of Hamilton, Mil-licaji, Caldwell and Ransford.

A drive of 40 yards placed the ball within 5 yards of Washington's goal. Hannegan plunged over the Though it was not generally known among the fans, Washington suffered a heavy loss in the first Navy rush after the kick-off. Keiger, on the left flank, made a hard tackle of Shapley on, an end run. In doing so, he cracked a bone in his right wrist. He played along doggedly, however, telling none of his comrades of the injury.

Finally Coach Tom Kihler noticed that his pupil seemed in distress and called him out just before the end of the first quarter. A Titans' Contest On Line. Among the spectators considerable interest was drawn' by the contest in the line between Keenan, right guard, of Chestertown, who Weighs more than 300 pounds, and Captain Lentz, a 200-pounder. They had a merry time pushing each other about in the bog. i Nary (37), Hardwkk Wiekhorat Lents Hcerner Edwards Eddy Ilernet Hamilton Flippen Ranks Washington (0).

Hoiget L. Smoot L. a It. IS. It.

an L. K. -i. Adltins Itussell Ketnan Conant Carroll Caranangh Neeirrl Purcell Shapley Seore by periods 19 0 12 t-31 Washington. 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Nary.

Crosn for Horner Horner for Crow, Hannegen for Hamilton. Aielite for Eddy, Paige for Kdwardfi. Bernstein for Wiekhorat, I.udlow for Bernstein, Trusiow for Pern-stein, Born for Flippen, Flippen for Born; Williamson for Hardwlck. "Ransford for Shapley; Shapley for Hansford. Caldwell for Flipncn, Ilannelien for Hamilton, MUHeari for Caldwwll, Tsvlor for Bemet, Bernet for Taylor; Washington, Pratt for Husflell, Von Briesen for (ialvm, Schnanffer for Adiins, Bernard tof Fieri, Fitt-patrick for Keiger.

Nary scoring Touchdowns, Flippen (2), Shapley (2); Banks. MilHcan. Try for point-Shsploy, Held goal. Referee(5. F.

JJchotts. Suringfleld Training School. Ompire-F. Bergin. Princeton.

Head linesman-W. Sngden, Harrard. Field judge P. S. Ssngree.

Philadelphia. Tim of periods 15 minutes each. Virginia Poly Helpless Before W'. L. Attacks Lynchburtri Oct.

24' (IP). Playing on a muddy Held, which hnndicapped botli teams In any attempt at open-field running, Washington and Lee outplayed Virginia Polytechnic Institute here today and won from their ancient rivals by the score of 20 to 0. Outside of the tlrst few minutes of the first quarter, when V. V. I.

managed to keep the ball within striking distance of Washington and Lee's goal, the Oetierals had the Gobblers os the defensive. Both sides kicked frequently on the first down, and In the exchange of punts Washington nnd Lee (rained ground. The flenerals' (IrHt touchdown cntne In the second quarter after a penalty had placed the ball on Tech's ftne-ynnl line. Rauber took the hall over, Washington and Lee scored nguin in the same quarter on a beautiful forward puss, McVay 1 to Thomas. They added their final touchdown in the fourth quarter, when two forward passes and three thrusts at the line allowed Eauber to go over for the nnai score.

and L. I2H1. v. p. I.

(on ra.vos TMson Stemmons Hawkins ii Horn-, Holt -UE HA Mv: Holly urecne Handy JsffHe Thomas Tipps Jlrlftli.lui HobinOj. l.loct La Hm-re Palmer ItaMbey Mom ny rvnons vi astutigton and 0H S-a) Vitviuta Pnlvtwlmit. Tnuflinta ft ft ft Touchdowns--Rsnber (21, Thorn'm. Oools after toiKhdown-Palmer (2). Beferoe-MaBoffin.

Jllelil- THE EAST. bring football's famous Red Head to -O Dame adds new interest to a contest This game should be as fine a battle as attacking- nower on both sides, and the height. When two such baekfields them back. And there will be ten or Haven to get their chance at one time -O correct statement of facts. It certainly is ic to a degree, feels like quitting golf.

BALDACCI SPRINTS IN GRANGE'S STYLE Mount St. Joseph's Halfback Runs Back Punt For Score As Team Wins, 13 To 0. Paul Baldaeci proved a true Student of Red Grange's famous style of play as Mount" St. Joseph's defeated Western Maryland Freshmen at Irvington yesterday, 13 to 0. In the first quarter Baldaeci, fleet halfback of the Joseph-ites, received a punt on the enemy's 48-yard line and dodged his way through to the goal line in a clever exhibition of broken field running on the sHnner-v gridiron.

Wolfington, right end, of the victors, was alert in the second quarter when Western Maryland fumbled 20-yard mark. He scooped up the ball ana spea across the line before the Freshmerf were aware of the play. Thereafter the Josephites resorted to defensive play, fearing a disastrous break on the wet field. Western Maryland began gaining through the line when the substitute forwards were in the game, but the first-string players were quickly called to the stopped the threat. The next opponent of Mount St.

Joseph's will be Devitt Prep, to be played at Irvington Friday. huocju west. Donnelly L.K "Meph (13, iVHrt- Ml. Freshmen (0). inrow HaumBaxtner Auth Mnllfcnui Moore Itsnsch tljeielier Dooley tfti McKinstlj Brady (J.p B1bto) L.H.

O'Onnnell Tt. Adams F.B Soore by periods: Mount. St. Jooph's 7 Western Maryland 0 Substitutions Mount. Wt.

Chamber Ports 0 013 0 0-0 Nealcn for Ilonnelly. Moore for Drew. JlemamW. for SVanlon for Auth Honnii'iin for Mulluitn. Boulton for Jioore, for Wolftuir-ton.

rcnrln for Brady, Crew for Pepin, l-'lojtl for Conned, Nolan for Adams; Wortcrn Maryland Freshmen. Boy for Mcftee, Ooo-lhnm for Horiccr, Condon for Irts. Tnnehdornis-BsMani; Wolfing, ton. Try for point Adams. try for tioint Floyd.

Jtaforee Porter, llmiiire Schmid. Frederick Is Beaten By Catonsville Girls Frederick, Oct. 24.Catonsvllle High School girls' soccer team downed Frederick High In a good game at the former place, 6 to 2. At the end of the first hnlf the score stood 3 to 2 In favor of the home team. A few minutes before the end of the final period the Catonsville girls scored two points.

The visiting lassies tried hnrd to even matters, but wrre held hy the flue defensive of me nnme eleven. The line-up: N'rw'tnn Bnnipe tralmiifjr Koons TritApnp mm Wne i a h.i c. h. Cook I'rortor Hmld Orammnn Yfunit Iiocktrnp Kraft Kilhum DiPltlmnn ClnrkR j-f i Kmntz lp Bnwn .11.. Stewart civvarri Points Scored Hprold 4 CtvA.

1 Ttunrca. 1 Swartii 'I (cll I I. A 1 VSv I I lKsX 0B-V MlJjmtW iW t2 -A 4.7Ja2f. I Vs. lie jv vs A DELAWARE MISTAKE WINS FOR ST.

JOHN'S Lutz Allowed To Dash Down Field After Whistle Is Newark, Oct. 24. Playing in rain and puddles of water, St. John's, of Annapolis, defeated the University of Delaware this afternoon, 7 to 6. Each team made one touchdown.

The margin of the victory was that Captain Dugan, of St. John's, kicked a goal after touchdown, while Creamer, of Delaware, failed. Fumbles Made. The game was replete with fumbles. St.

John's got a fortunate break early in the first period that resulted in a touchdown. With the bali in St. John's possession in the middle of the field in the first quarter, Lutz started on a run around Delawere's left end. As the player got off, the referee blew his whistle, a Delaware man having been off-side. Several Delaware players, thinking the play was called back, let Lutz go through without making an attempt to down him.

When the quarter-hack eventually downed him, he was on Delaware's 3-yard line. St. John's then naturally refused the penalty and it was their ball on Delaware's 3-yard line. It took four plays to take it over, Dugan finally managing to wiggle through for the touchdown. He also kicked the goal.

St. John's On Defensive. After this St. John's was on the defensive most of the game, but Delaware, except iii-4he last quarter, was unable to get the ball over. Delaware's one touchdown was on a long forward, Creamer to Weggenman.

Delaware made a number of costly fumbles. Dela ware looked far from the team that held Swarthmore to a 2-poinc safety last week. Delaware (6). St. John's It).

(flasser L.B Etas Coppsdk L.T liifil Owens Jones .0... Beans iteyooio. k.u (irraaner Torbert K.T Williams LMinian JMIlott j.xuner u. a IKlgan Hootten I.H. Ijutr.

Hilhert R.H Roe VVoBdenman F.B Desanpi HubstitutirmsDeiawars. Barkley tollman, jriajn-. iot vivejirt, Hanson ror iiasser, uearoon for Hanson. Clieroak for Hubert, mil for vvr. Benman.

Dl Josenh for Phertiafe Tluhntt. foi- III Joseiu, UweJand for Wootten, Wootten for Lote- Hose iot iiuoert, Paris ror Ilraitr, Mweezey fpr Kramer, Wesirsnman for St. John's, HoselK-rry for Iliutan, IHuran for Kosebemr. Touchdowns Ihutan and AVt-aKenman. Point after touchdown imcan for St.

John 's (1). Iteferec W'lirht. cf Boffdoin. IlmnireIjonirstreth. of Har- erfonl.

Head linesman Tatnall. Tlm ut Quar- lers rnteeii mmuies. Huron "Wants Games, Tile Huron Club has arranged to play In the Mnntebello gyuinnHiuiu on Hntur-dny nights. (James In the MS-pound class luuy be arrnn(ted with the tnannner of the team, Charles 1528 East Chase street. 1 iM An entirely Vk iW I i VlWhite A I I new tes jU; I i cigar value Wj? IwL I White Owls arc not to be judged Aue! jfir by old standards of price and taste.

Tobacco from the finest crop in ml yeaw has added a sweetness and JgT ti I mellowness that were never 't 1 I thought possible in a cigar selling 1 at such a price. is' amillionaday Iloferet-ElizAbeth bilrd,.