The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

1 vv THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1916. THE AIR ROUTE TO VICTO VERFORD Exciting Plays Of The Hopldns-Haverforid Game On Homewood Gridiron r. fl t- EFFICIENT CRISSCROSS PLAY. EASY FOR THE MIDDIES Villa Nova Snowed Under To Th Tune Of 57 To 7. TEAM'S ADMIRERS.

SATIS Visitors Uncork Some Clever ward Passes And Cross Goal Lli On One. Annapolis. Xov. IS. In final game on Farragut Field, prior the big argument with the rival Wes; Point Cadets on the Polo Grounds.

New 1 York, Saturday, the Midshipmen bat-l tered, slashed, tore and nppe to a victory over Villa Nov i on tiipir wjivi i TTTT ova College fe hjS' of 57 to 7.1 1. TO HIT OFF TACKLE. MARYLAND STATE WINS Beats New York University By A Score Of 10 To 7. BREWER MAKES FIELD GOAL I Kicks Ball Over Crosslmr From The 35-Yard Line His Fumble Hnrts. I New York, Nov.

18. Maryland State FAR OVER THEIR HEADS llaverford Hurls Her Forvard Passes And Beats Hopkins. VAnSITYDOES WEIL ON GROUND And IWn Arruaii VlnKorn' l.oiil f)a Short I'luiiufN Tl: I.lne. (MIANDLKIl I'lmtti'll is looking up nt I Ioniewol. mt liy tlw Ilottkins niayors have h'if( 4 toiiiiy, vt'urd tnrm loose suoli steady i tif forwi rd lliut slio had t'ip looking up nil jon-1 all tlu-y did was 1 itl; in many in f.

and llaverford on. 1 ft 7. Anv fan iu likes fooiliall made a li mistake if lif I ilssed I tint, iitiie. Tlie ball was the font eoiispieuous tiling in tlie enntext. of the time it was haviiiK a lovely t'nic swirling through the nir, and when ii was nut making an aerial trip it was traveling around mi end or being booted Ml her a nd yon.

llaverford was erediled before the Mne wiih having an exeellent array of forward passes. iVell. had 'em. and nil kinds too, in sizes to suit. Her players shot the ball ahead for of dif-firent h'linthu.

varying almost from the voyage of a Zepplin to tTie timid Might (f barn nwallovv. nut Over Their llentlx. The 1'laek ami Ilue was able to stop neither the biplanes nor the hummingbirds. When llaverford eondesrelided to play straight football the home boys aid fairly well, but the aerial game was oer their heads in several different nses. It looked like anyone's game for a time.

A vigorous punting duel featured the iirst yuarter, with Hoidvins having the wind and a little the bi tter the. fight. Itnt in the second period, with the breeze whistling on the baeks of the visitors, they hud marked advantage, llnverford didn't score in this period, but had the pigskin in Itlack and jSlue territory most of the time, and once the Hopkins rooters' almost wore out their vocal organs trying to rlp the local team hold off the eleven. As with all the other woes that afflicted the Homewood eleven yesterday, this little oasis of trouble was started by a forward pass. It was a beauty and came at the beginning of the second period, shooting along right over the rent re of tlie line to be gathered in lik" a long lost cousin by a Scarlet and This brought the ball to the line and llaverford started a drive which took her to a Iirst down on the 7-jard line HroiiUn Srivcs "Mm.

College sprung a big surprise upon tne Army beat Uie fcpringtieicl loung Men scored. Collins failed at goal. New Y'ork University football eleven Christian Association Training School jn tjje secon(j iiaf Garrison was un-this afternoon on Ohio Field by defeat- eleven today in the last home game of abie to stop Dearholt, the husky fullback ing the locals three points. These came the season, 17 to 2. The Cadets have 0f tue w-inner.

He hit the line for long in the opening of the first period on a gone through the season without a de- i gans an(j jn several minutes of play drop kick by Brewer from the 35-yard feat. The visitors' attack lacked drive sCOred a touchdown, line. The score proved the deciding fac-! and power and their line yielded at crit- University again kicked to Garrison. rt rriii-rTinir RESISTING AN ATTACK. BROWN TRIMS CRIMSON Her Negro Star, Pollard, Runs Rings Around Harvard.

HAUGHTON'SMEN PLAY FOR HDI Officials Give Warnings And Finally A Penalty For Cambridge I'layera' Unnecessary Roughness. Cambridge, Nov. 18. The! rown football team furnished a sub-i stantial setting today for a gridiron star, 1 red i-oiiaru, its nvgro naiiDacK, wuosc brilliant attack counted most of the 21 poists by which the Brunonions defeated Ilarvard. Brown, undefeated through the season, prevented a Crimson score and maintained its record of having held its goal lin lear in every game.

Although Pollard was the special object of Harvard's defense, which at times was so forceful as to draw official warnings and, in one instance a penalty for unnecessary roughness, lie was effective in ewry department of play, lie rushed from close formations, ran wide or dodged his way through broken fields for gains of from 4 to 40 yards. He received forward passes cleanly, not only those of his own team, but also Harvard passes which he intercepted. Defensively he was a sure tackier who often downed the runner. Regalars Are Saved. The Ilarvard team as it faced Brown today was largely one of secondary strength, regulars being saved for the game with Yale next Saturday.

Except in flashes it was without consistent powers of attack, although the call of time in the second period stopped a Crimson advance, which was still unchecked 12 yards from Brown's goal. Bond was the factor of greatest force ia the Crimson backfield. Three times Brown stormed the Crimson line in the opening period after Purdy and Pollard had rushed the ball inside the 10-yard line. Twice the ball was carried over, but an official ruling that it went outside on one play cost Brown a touchdown. Pollard made the first score on a rush which followed two runs, in which he bad gained C0 yards.

Holding; IlnrtM Drown. A penalty for holding interfered with Brown's offensive in the second period and gave Ilarvard the opening, which only the time signal checked. Pollard ran 46 yards after an exchange of punts, for his second touchdown, in the third period, using the straight arm, a baffling change of stride and extreme speed to slip through the field of Crimson defenders. In the last period Harvard threatened by an assault which started on their 24-yard line and was carried 3(5 yards in line rushes, only to be stopped when Pollard intercepted a Crimson pass. He threw himself against the Ilarvard line for several short gains, with Purdy and assisting, then broke through all defense ranks for a 40-yard run, within two yards of Harvard's line.

On the next rush he failed of a score by inches and Purdy succeeded a moment later. All three goals from touchdown were kicked by Devitalis, who has booted 31 such goals this season without a miss. Line-tin: Harrard. Position. Brewer L.

L.T Iruncan L. Tavlor Clarke H. Hweetsier H. Brown. Marshall Pevitiiis Wade Williams email Blllhousa Phinnev It.

Murray Q. Burniiana L. 11. Bond R. lf.B Flower F.

Hcore bv ueriods: Brown. 7 0 0 0 7 7-31 0 0-0 Uarvrd Referee VV. 8. Langford. Trinity.

Umpire O. W. Bankhart. Dartmouth. Field Jiidxre 9.

Pishon. Dartmouth. Head Linesman W. N. Morlee.

University of Pennsylvania, 'rime of ieriod 15 minutes each. Brown Foorinpr, Touchdowns Pollard 12). Purdy. Goal from Touchdown Deritalia. 3.

Substitutions, Harvard Lancaster for Lovell; Day for Duncan. Wieein for Tavlor. Dean for Clarke, Hartley for Sweetse Gaston for Phinney. FeltOTi lor ilnrrav. Murray for Felton.

Gardner for Murray. Mino for Flower, Hitchcock for Bnrnham, Willcox for Hitchcock. Brown Ormsby for Marshall, Ward for Devitalis. Devitalis for Wade. Donovan for Weeks.

Mnrohy for Purdy. Brooks for Pollard, Annan for Jemail. VANCE LOSES HIS CASE Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 18.

The National Baseball Commission today refused the claim of player Arthur C. Vance against the New York American League Club or the Columbus Club of the American Association for which he claimed was due him for salary while ill and under contract with the latter club, after being sold under anoptional agreement by the New York Americans. The commission ruled that Vance sustained an injury while playing with an indepedent team and that neither of the above-named clubs should be held responsible for this. The commission also ruled that the Chicago National League club is indebted to player Edward J. Mulligan for eleven days salary.

Democrats Win Two Game. Th Monumental Democrat indnnr haKall team MAINLINERS STARTING T1IEIR OLIPHANT iGAIN STARS i-i Makes Long Runs And Touchdown AcraiTist. R-nrin-fielrl VTDAL SHARES THE GLORY Boots The Piarskin Between The Uprights Army Breaks Up The Aerial Attack. West Point, N. Xov.

IS. The lcai times, ine west r-omt men aiso were ragged in their work. Oliphantmade some sensational dashes, culminating in his touchdown and goal, Vidal long runs and Ins pretty field fal from the 30-yard line also were foatnrpo fV(la vac tlirnivn liliinl li? .1 I tl I V. V. line for a safety in the lasti period.

Springfield's forward-passing game Yas ea1 stOTTed Jb-V the cadets. Tbe Arry sonie. Sood wollk wlth the head plays. JXll UI' tlUU OUU11IU11.1 Position. Springfield.

Fj Thorne Ll GTeim StanVrd Harvey R. (I Webben K. lnmkroffer K. Whettoue German H. Drcstr R.

H. Graham F. Drew March Murrili Opia SoTr? by periods Armv 3 7 0 7-17 Springfield 0 0 0 22 Referee C. H. Kilpatrick, Princeton.

Umpire A. C. Tyle'r, Princeton. Head linesman .1. C.

McDonald. Brovm. Time of periods 12 minutes. Army scoring: Touchdowns Oliphant, Bringliam. Goals from touchdowns Olipba it.

Cole. Goal from field Videl. Springfield scoring: Safety Cole. Substitutions Army, Lewis for March. March for Lewis, Frier for Jones, Parks for O.

Knight, Pul-sifer for Parks. McEwan for Stokes, Stokes for JIc-Etvan, Huff for Stoket. Meacham for Holmes, Holmes for Meacham. Hnrf for J. Knight.

Mui- lins for Shrader. Timb-rlake for Mullins, Bueche-ler for Murrili Murrili for Buecheier, Vidal for Cole, Cole for Vidal. Oliphant for Vidal, Harmoi for Oliphant, Brinrham for Place. Springfield, Journet for Grieni, Taylor for Diew. TWO ELEVENS IN RACE FOR HONORS IN SOUTH Atlanta, Nov.

.18. Auburn was eliminated from the race for the football championship of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association today when it lost to Vanderbilt, 20 to 9. Two undefeated elevens remain in the running Tennessee and Georgia Tech with the prospects of a disputed title at the end of the season because of the fact that the two teams do not meet. Tennessee defeated Sewanee today, 17 to and Georgia Tech beat Georgia, 21 to 0. Tech has one more hard game that with Auburn on November 50.

Tennessee has passed the trying part of its schedule, an don form should have easy sailing. The Vanderbilt-Auburn game, the big contest of the South, was won by excellent use of the forward pass. The Auburn team outrushed its opponents during the greater part of the contest, and had a 9-to-7 lead when the third period began. Then two perfectly executed throws resulted in two Vanderbilt touchdowns within a few minutes. NORTHWESTERN TO PLAY OHIO STATE TOR TITLE Chicago, Nov.

18. Sweeping end runs and forward passes enabled Northwestern to defeat Purdue, 38 to 6. today and win the right to play Ohio State at Columbus Saturday for the "Big Nine" football championship. Coming from behind, Northwestern scored four touchdowns in the third period, after Purdue had failed in the first two. Purdue's scores were the result of field goals booted by Ilufline, the first from the 18-yard line and the second from the 22-yard line.

Captain Driscoll, who has been out of the game because of injuries, started Northwestern's scoring by kicking a field goal in the first period. Williams thrilled the crowd in the fourth period by intercepting a forward pass back of his own goal line and racing 100 yards for Northwestern's final score. WINS BY AERIAL ROUTE Richmond, Nov. 18. Washington and Lee could not solve.

Washington and Jefferson's aerial attack here today and the Pennsylvanians won a hard-fought and spectacular football game, 10 to 6. Washington and Jeffer- ann was snnrpssfnl Tvifh 16 fnrwnrrl nnQs. whilp thf Tipriprnls TiPSTitiatprl 1 Ii -1- Fullback McCreight was the individual star, kicking a field goal from the 25-yard line in the second period and making a touchdown and kicking the goal in the final session. Quarter- back Bagley Bcored Washington and Lee's touchdown, but Captain Youas's i i i BLACK AND BLUE LINE to death. The half ended a few minutes later.

The line-up and summary: llopking (7y Ponitlon. llaverford (14). MrKeilhen I- Tiirtia k. Moors Sfl.miilt UO MoTKan I-Wrloin f. Howland Miekli-thwaite lt- Hayman Havtmati It- Gilmour Funk K.

PiircHl Q. Itimiham L.H. Itiimsii II. H. BnxiM F.

Score by iriois: Hopkins Hnvrford Touchdowns Bior.ka. Van (JroMuan Van laiu ieeea 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 7 Dam. MoKinjstry. Goals frrrm (2). llranliam Hopkins mibstitiites Winslow for McKeithen, Ful- tr.ti ft Vf fnr Al inlclothvr itp son for SiTlimiiit.

for Winslow, Flower for I)uni-an, Schmidt for Jackson, orman for I'lowpr. I'hler for Gorman, Micklethwaite for Martin Mle, Jarkson for for Fulton. Havprford wibRtitntml Shipley for Buzbr, for Oiandli-r. WrUrht for Curtis. Of-l)rtnl'- Tbonition, of iPor(Ti'to'An, referee; Brnm-liaugh.

of LeiiiKh. mnpire; Dr. (himminu, of Boh-Vu Colli pe, lifiid lineaiiian. Ximo of qnai-teru, 13 niinntef. MICHIGAN LACKS PUNCH Wolverines Lose To Penn By Score Of 10 To 7 Howard Berry.

In The Spotlight. Ann Arbor, Nov. 18. Pennsylvania University's football eleven, by taking sharp advantage of opportunities and holding firm at critieal moments, defeated Michigan, 10 to 7. here today.

The Wolverines had half a dozen chances to put over the winning touchdown, but their efforts lacked the finishing punch. Howard llerry scored the points which brought victory to the Quakers. In the first period when Sparks punted poorly, P.erry caught the ball on Michigan's 40-yard line and raced 30 yards before be was tackled. Derr and Berry advanced tbe ball to the 1-yard line and the latter went over. Derr kicked goal.

In the second period Uerry dropped back to Michigan's U--yard line and dropkicked a fidd goal. The third neriod was scoreless, although Michigan twice had the ball itbin a shadow of Pennsylvania's goal. Failure to execute forward pass plays stopped the Yost men. Shortly before the period ended, however. Pennsylvania was penalized half the distance to her goal because of rough work bv Wray.

This put the ball on Pennsyl-vn nia's 20-yard line. It was on the I'asterners' one-foot line when the period ended. Smith went over for a touchdown on the first play in the last period and Maulbetsch kicked goal. The struggle ended with Pennsylvania holding the ball on Michigan's 34-yard line. Iine-up Michigan.

7. Potution. Pennsylvania. 10. TnniH 1 t'rquhart Weimann Matthews Bovd Helming William W.

Wrav lf'hor Tt.O Krtresvss; M'e-V Tl.T Little Pa' n. T. Mine o. Pell M.inllwtvoh .1 Tit Ttavmnnd K.Tt I.l?hi Smitli P. Berrr Srr periods: rvtinvbania 7 3 0 0-10 Michigan 0 0 0 7-7 He'cree Lehigh.

Fmpire HalneS, Tale. Field jndire Okeson. Lehiifh. Heiid linesman Conney. Prinoeton.

Time of t'eriorli 15 min-I'ten each. Miohiftan scoring Tonchtlovrn. Smith, linal from touchilown Maulbetsch. Pennsylvania Bcnring Tonchdrmn. Berrv.

Goal from tonch-(inwn-Derf. (oa from rleld Berrr. Substitu. Martens for reach. Zerger for Simrl-v Pennsylvania, Bern for Matthews.

A. Wray fof W. Wray. V. M.

I. LOSES CONTEST Charlottesville. Nov. IS. In the final home game of the season, Virginia disposed of Virginia Military Institute today.

20 to 7. The contest was hard fought and exciting throughout and was closer than the score would indicate, the Orange and Illue breaking a 7-to-7 tie by a remarkable drive which netted two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play. Vinrinia. I'neition'. I Position'.

T. I n. K. K. Q.

B. If. H. B. whitei.

Ij. Goodman McK.v I Streele r'1cn. L. (i C. Itawk do J'1'nrfhmau K.

Wlvttlu Ward K. ThoTia VMtsnr It. Maisliall WiiKenktiipUt Q. Gray KiiculviiiK Berchev liiifell It. I-fh Thu-man Hart Hiibmitntiona Virginia, Stiiard for McKay, Blakcy for Ward, lhirwin for Hasar, C.

White for Vageiknialit, Goioh for Knssell. fclarr foe 'I himnaii, Tliuriuan for Calvert: V. M. Rxt fir t. Hawkinx, Knip for Whittle; H.

Hawkins fm- Thoinan. Kntrleby for Leech: Leech for Lnglehy, KiiKlenv for Hart, Silversteirv for Etigleby. 1niihdowns Tlinnnau. Snarr. J.

White. Gray. Goals from touchdown Thurman (2), Berchey. lti'fcree Barry, of Georeetowu. t'mivire (Joodwiu, of WashinKtn and Jeffersik.

Head linesman Mo-Whorter, of Georgia. Time of perio.ja 15 minutes. ARBITRATION BOARD PANS MANAGER EGAK New Orleans. Nov. IS.

The board of arbitration of tbe National Association of Professional Uaseball Leagues adopted the following resolution here today concerning the Muscatine club of the Central Association: "Whereas, in the matter of disputed games in the Central Association it appears that the Muscatine club advocated and subscribed to the veteran rule when unanimously adopted by the league, end. "Whereas, the Central Association bad the same rule in force during the previous season and that Manager Kgan, of the Muscatine club, took advantage of the same rule to have games won by other clubs thrown out, therefore, be it "Resolved. That it be the sense of this board. that Manager Kgan appeared before the courts of baseball with unclean hands, and be it further "Resolved, That this board declines to place its stamp of approval of the winning of pennants by such unfair and unsportsmanlike methods." The board announced the following decisions: E. J.

Anderson against Baltimore for o.j.C8; A. J. Pierson, against Lawrence territory for W. Neill, against Rock Island for $25: rdayer O'Day, against St. Joseph.

$50; Midkiff, allowed lien against Huntington, W. Va. territory. Claims disallowed: W. Mengas against Seattle club; Umpire Arundel ncainst Northwestern League; W.

L. Morrisette against Baltimore club. Players awarded-: Charles Schmidt to Mobile club, claimed by Vernon, Cal. doe Kernan claimed by the Fargo and St. Joseph's clubs, was declared a free agent.

Fred Lear was declared a free ngent. Players Runscr and Reinhardt were returned to Muscatine, Iowa, reserve list. terrific line smashing was the outstanding feature of the Virginians' play. The line-up and summary: W. and L.

Position. W. and J. Larkin L. Carroll Johnson L.T Henry Brvan L.

Wimberly Pierotti Shields Moore R.G Drew Ignico Tl.T Louck Bethel R.E Tressel Bagley Ktobh Young Gurlev Crile R.H.B Crawford Sorrels F. McCreight Score by periods: Washington and Jefferson 0 3 0 710 Washington and Lee 0 6 0 06 Touchdowns Bagley, McCreight. Goal from touchdown McCreifht. Goal from field McCreight. Referee Gillander.

Pennsylvania. Umpire Murphy, Brown. Head Linesman McGrath. Boston College. Field Judge Langiord, Trinity.

Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutions: Washington and Lee Paxton for Crile. Graham for Bethel. Adams for Sorrels. Bethel for Graham.

Cromwell for Paxton. Graham for Larkin, Kehoe for Cromwell, Bethel for lgnico, Wadsworth for Bethel. Washington ai Jefferson Wiccrsham for Carroll. Guy for Shields. Straw for Drew.

GARRISON TEAM STOPPED University Eleven Wins Interesting Game At Patterson Park By 20-To-6 Count. Before a large crowd at Patterson Park yesterday, the University eleven defeated the Garrison Club by the score of 20 to a Garrison kicked off to Uni- versify, who ran the ball back to its own iio-yarcl line. iy ena runs ana line i tt1Q fior. I lax. i it.ii liivj uuii rison's 30-yard line, where Shirkey, the speedy halfback of the University cieven, carried it across ior me nrst i score.

Uorsey kicked goal. University kicked to Garrison, and by a series of forward passes carried the ball to their opponent's 20-yard line, and an(j Council was downed in his tracks by Crennan. Garrison opened up with a series of overhead plays, but failed to gain. Shirkey intercepted one of the orwara passes ana put tne university fieveu in pusiuuu 10 scui e. reumon plunged over for his second touchdown.

Dearholt and Shirkey starred for the winner, while Collins played best for tne loser. JLne line-up: Lniversitv. Position. fJarrison. Brennan I.

Hardesty Ruzicka, L. Johnson Baker L. Chalfnun Herr Lewis Hihn, Smitli R. ti Egeberger Porter K. 'V Smith Alt K.

Crimmins Dorsey (capt.) Q. Vcgedes Oarrctt L. H. Collins Shirkey, Jack R. H.

Ii Nichols Dearholt F. Council Storing: University 7 0 6 7 'JO Garrison 6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns Dearholt (2). Shirkey, Nichols. Goals from touchdown Dorsey, Substitutions Garrison, for Drake; University. Smith for Hilin.

Referee Crawford. L'miire Loeseke. Head linesman Cole. Timekeepers and Lake, 'lime of quarters 10. 10, 10, 10.

SOME FOOTBALL SCORES Missouri, 14; Drake, 0. De Paul Academy, 21 St. John's, of Danvers, 0. Morningside, South Dakota, 0. Evanston Academy, Culver Military Academy, 0.

Marquette University, 14; Beloit College, 0. Army, 17; Springfield Young Men's Christian Association, 2. University of Tennessee, 17; Se-wanee, 0. Connecticut Agricultural College, 17; Norwich University. 7.

Ilarvard Freshmen, 21; Yale Freshmen, G. Oklahoma Aggies, Baylor, 10. Lniversity of Ltan0; Colorado Ag- i gies, 12. Henry Kendall College, 4G; Haskell Institute, 0. Colorado College, 35; Denver University, 13.

Oklahoma, 13; Kansas Aggies, 14. Washington. 13; California, 3. Butler, 13; Hose Poly, 7. Ames.

16: Iowa, 19. Cornell, 37; Massachusetts Aggies, 0. Andover, Exeter, 6. University of Virginia, 20; Virginia Military Institute, 7. University of Alabama, Tulane, 33.

University of Louisiana, 21; Mississippi University, 0. Vanderbilt. 20; Auburn, 9. Ursinus, 3G; Penn Military College, 6. Georgia Tech, 21 Georgia, 0.

Miss. A. Kentucky State, 13. Kenyon, 27; University of Cincinnati. 0.

Swarthmore, 20: Dickinson. 20. Muhlenberg, 16; Catholic University, 0. Indiana, 14: Florida, 3. Kansas, Nebraska, 3.

Northwestern, 38; Purdue, 6. Ohio State, 28; Case, 0. Tufts, 25; Bowdoin, 0. Wesleyan, 40; Columbia, 0. Fordham, 40; Holy Cross.

0. Alleghany, Rochester, 0. Union, 28: Hamilton, 0. Pitt, 14; Tech, 6. Gettysburg, 17; Bucknell.

0. St. Bonaver.ture, 0: nobart. 0. Maryland State, 10; New York University, 7.

George Washington vs. Hampton, game cancelled. Lehigh, 27; F. and 7. New Hampshire, 12; Rhode Island, 0.

Stevens, 19; Rensselaer, 0. Pennsylvania Freshmen, 13; Cornell Freshmen, 7. Chicago, 20; Illinois, 7. Boston College, 49; Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 0. Allegheny, 7 Rochester, 0.

Minnesota, 54; Wisconsin, 0. Franklin College, 16; University of Louisville, 12. Notre Dame, 14; Michigan Aggies, 0. Middlebury, University of Vermont, 2. Colgate, 15; Syracuse, 0.

Washington and Lee, Washington and Jefferson, 10. Miamia, 35; Western Reserve, 6. Ripon College, 13; Lawrence Col- lce O. "Carroll College, 25; Lake Forest, 11. Illinois College.

47: Shurtelff, 0. Millikin. 13; Wesleyan, 3. University of Montana, 20; Univer- sity of Idaho, 13. Colorado Agricultural College, University of Utah, 6.

12; Three line plays failed to gain and Again the visitors threw a quick, low paxs out toward the right end. Chandhr gathered it in. but Captain lironks waved several Hopkins rooters from apoplexy by nailing him on the goal line tiefore lie could take a step. The ball went to Hopkins on downs. Ilarring very wierd attempt at a ijrop kick by Crosman, there was little nation during the remainder of the period and the half ended without a score and with t'oth teams and the spectators in a quandary as to the outcome.

Hut they weren't Kit long in suspense. Seven minutes and seconds after the curtain went up for the second act llaverford ended the watchful waiting. The visitors should have completed a long pass at the start. The ball went true enough and straight between two members of the Scarlet team. No one else was within speaking distance, but they couldn't agree about it.

in this afternoon by a score The figures, by the way, represent the! largest score that a Navy team ha rolled up in a number of years, the 1 highest previous record being that estab- lished in the game with the North Caro- lina Aggies last Saturday, when the Middies smothered the Tar Heels under a count of 47 to 0. The Villa Nova lads put into' tfr field an aggregation that quite mear iirprl nn tn trip Midrlios in nvoirdnnos but in speed and general football knovjL edge they were greatly outclassed, wiht the exception of one department. Tlr a. luiwaiu awuB the Pennsylvaniaus uncorked an am.ni-. iujie; lmv -I-mMn ln-n'MnI ,1 111 ins; snin, uurti, iniviai.

uuuuic even triple, and they brought them into play qmte 'successfuny on a number of occasions. Forward Pass Scores. It was a forward toss cleverly exe cuted between McGuckin and Reap in the last period that gave the visitors their touchdown. Reap made a brillin it dash of 5o yards on the play, shaking off several Navy tacklers uutil he. planted the Jeather safely behind th coveted goaliposts.

The visitors pullc off about a dozen of such plays, tnt gains ranging from five yards to long dash essayed by Reap, who, wi Ewmg, was gencrall on the receivi end. The Navy lads seemed utterly pow less to stiffen their defensevCwl up these plays. In passing, it mig fht commented that the Middies have showi a marked weakness in this respect eve since the modern open plays came inti prominence True, they launched a few of thf aerial tosses with telling effect in cours, of today game, but they were almos completely at sea during the maze plays that the visitors launched du ing the second half. The sailors simpl could not fathom itooiers Are uncourageo, But in spite of this apparent sh coming, the Navy adherents were grej ly encouraged with their showing. Middies, naturally, were anxious pile up a score large enough to St.

muster with that registered by soldier lads at the Point against same team a few weeks ago. At beat Villa Nova by a count of 69 but Navy followers are thoroo? satisfied. The Middies put their full stren forward for today contest. The up at the start probably will be same as? that which will take the fi when the referee sounds the whis on the Polo -Grounds next week. 1 majority of the regulars were yan out, however, before the close cf first half and sent to their dressil rooms.

While many of the second-string re3 are almost of equal calibre as the re lar, yet the frequent substitutions prd ably counts for the fact that the tej( did not roll up a much larger score. First Half Big: One. Nearly all the scoring was done the embryo -naval officers in the fi half, the tally hung up being 41 times trie Middies invaded the goal line in the first half. touchdowns were registered in ond, and Perry, who seems to havi veloped a great deal in the vay drop kicker, added three mose po to the big score, as the result of a i goal from the 20-yard line. Perrv punted in fine style, his boots averai between 4o and 50 yards.

The Middies had things all their way in the first half, and also in third period, but in the final stanza visitors burst forth with their crot forward passes, and thereby furnif! the big crowd with something ofl spectacular. Prior to that th game I been too much of the one-sided ordeA afford much real interest. ThegA coaches gave all of their stroDgeCv-ii leriai a cuanee to snow themselves, a may be gleaned from the large numbe of substitutions recorded in the sum mary. Navy. Positions.

Villa Nora. action u. Dom in' larRe U.T Cowi Holtman L.G Hoaai Goodstein Lvd Reifle R.G Hen Ward R.T Hartfe! Fisher R. Ewirj Whelehel Q. Dice! Perry L.B McGeehf Ingram R.

DoiwherJ liuueru Aievruc Score: Navy 13 28 9 757 Villa Nova 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns-Jackoon. Martin. Whelehel. Pert Dans, Garrett Hanafee, Orr. Rea- Goals frc Drop Goal from Field Perry.

Ref eree-l norpe. 1 vania. Head Linesman Crowell. Swarthmore. Substitutions: Navy Garrett for Jackson.

Ha Bon for Garrett. Doolan for Holtman. Schilha for Doolan. Holtman for Sohilhaiwrr Rtwha Iter Holtman, Jones for Goodstein, Bartholdi for Jots bcale for ara, oa Heinberg for Von Heimbersr. Orr for Whelehel.

"Westnhal Perrv. Dashiell for Wetphal. Butler for Danhie Martin for Inrram, Hanafee for Martin. Davis Robert. Martin for Davits Allen for Martin.

Vi" Nova Reap or iJominey. Thompson for Cow lemminz tor iaeoeenan. uremmen for lemmu iime ui pnou ld nurture eacn. MRS. BRITTON NOW MAGNATE, WILL MAKE CHANGES IN TEAli St.

Louis, Nov. 18, Mrs. Schuyler Eritton, who yesterday filed 8uit for di vorce against her husband, today was elected president of the St. Louis Nt- tiVnnl rt ri a I her husband. The resignation of Schuv ler Britton was read this morning.

Thf I resignation had been in possession o- Mrs. Britton ever since her husband wa elected president of the club. Mrs. Britton said Miller Huggim m4siij JACK BRANUAM ABOUT MAC SPEED IS THE HERO Baltimorean Scores Four Of Cornell's Six Touchdowns. GETS OFF SEVERAL LONG RUNS Shlverlek Remains On Side Line Tllley Injures Leg And May Play Again This Season.

-v- -i riTOiii oi i t. i defeated Massachusetts Agnculhiral College, 37 to 0, on a mud-soaked field. Conditions made open play impossible and both teams resorted to line plunging. The Ithaca backfield gained almost at will, Mac Speed, of Baltimore, making several long runs and scoring four of the touchdowns. In six attempts only one goal from touchdown was kicked.

Fritz Shiverick, Cornell's star quarterback, did not play, tbe coaches saving him for the Pennsylvania game. Tilley, Cornell's right guard, injured a leg in the third period and may be out of the game the rest of the season. The line-up: Cornell (37). Position. L.

L.T L.G.... R.G.... R.T.... Q. Mass.

Actrie'i 0'. Ryerson Grayson Blanchard Scsulding Roberts Dunne Edwards Iav Whittle Pond Moyriahau Weeks VtViTo. Carry Anderson Taylor Eckley Speed an Horn Hoffman Mueller facr-re hv pericds: Cornell 13 12. 6 6-37 M. A.

0Mi-0- 0 Referee V. A. Schwartz, isrown. Umpire Tx)iiis Hinkes, Yale Head linesman C. P.

Thompson, Cornell. Touchdowns Sied (4), tiller. Fischer. 'Goals from touchdowns. Speed (1).

Substitutions Cornell. Tilley for Anderson. Zanders for Ryerson, Brown for Carry, Jewett for Taylor, Dixon for Jewett, Fisoher for Mueller. Aggies-Holmes for Spaulding. SpauKing for Blanchard, Grayson for Whittle.

Vhittle for Grayson, Higel-stein for Grayson, McGinnis for Higelstein. Goodwin, for Weeks, Weeks for Goodwin. Mack for Moynahan. Time of periods 15 minutes. TARHEELS SMOTHERED Washington, Nov.

IS. Georgetown f.mothered the North Carolina Aggies at football here today, winning, (11 to 0, before the largest crowd of the season. Georgetown's smooth machine play, with the backfield men always running behind exceptional interference, was enough in itself to run rough-shod over the Tarheels, but added to this the Blue and Gray uncorked a clever forward-passing game that added to the visitors' Waterloo. Georgetown was principally concerned in beating the Navy's score of 50 to 0 over the Tarheels, as the Midshipmen were the only gridironers to take the measure ct the Blue and Gray this season. That was on October 2.

the first game of the Georgetown schedule rusiuim. CVaek McCarthy jStiowaJter L. Anderson Zusrer. K-. O'Connor K.

Whelan Maloney Q. Gilroy P- MoQuade R. H. WaH F. Bi A.

and M. Wajrner Oook Vanbrocklin Rica Le Pierce Touchdowns Gilroy (3), Whelan (3). Wall (2), Cusack. Lee. Goals from touchdowns Gilroy, 7.

Goals missed Gilroy. Pierce. SuHofintirma Genrtrptnwn Kmenk fftr Blirland. Scheniz for Bannigan for Schentz. i rr ,..1 1 A for Wall, OBoyle for MoQuade; A.

and Temple for VanDrocklin, Hodgkins fnt Whittaker, Whittaker for Hodirkins, Haynes for McDougal. Lawrence for Haynes, Haynes for Lawrence, Pearson for Temple. Referee Jack Gass, Ijehigh. Umpire Hunter MtHiuire, HarraTd. X'ield judge Bryan Morse.

OlarksioQ Tech. Head linesman J. Thomas, Lr fayette. Time of periods 15 minutes each. AMHERST'S LINE EASY FOR WILLIAMS' BACKS Amherst, Nov.

18. Williams won from Amherst today, 26 to 0, Amherst's weak line crumbling before the Williams attack. The first touchdown followed a recovered fumble, but steady line plunging was responsible for each of the other scores. In the second and third periods Amherst was within striking distaneeo the Williams goal, but each time lost the ball on downs. The line-up: Williams.

Position. Amherst. Ij. Forbes Norton Hobart Widmaxer Brown Hifford Wright Welch Brewer (capt.) Halstead Blodgett GifTord O'Brien McLean Lewis Hcore by periods Williams Amherst R. Knauth R.T...

Woodward K. K. H. V. Washburn Bodenhom (capt.) Schmidt Melcher 7 8 6 7-26 0 0 0 00 Columbia- Umnire Lowe.

Iart- Referee Thorpe, mouth. Head linesman Bargin. Time of periods IS minutes. TouchdownsBlodgett. McLean.

Lewis. Rochester. Goals from touchdowns O'Brien. Rochester. Substitutions Williams, Kieer for Brewer, Sawyer for Clifford, Bacon for Blodgett.

Rochester for Lewis. Crcs for McLean. for Welch, Cochrane for O'Brien, Gilland for McLean, Jeffery for Welch: Amherst. Partenheimer for Knauth. Knauth for Partenheimer.

Plough for Forbes. will 1VIJOCKS IJTJf IIIVSI. tor in tlie result, as eacn team made a touchdown. The count was 10 to 7. On offensive the Southerners showed their superiority throughout the contest.

Time after time they plunged through the Violets' right tackle for substantial gains. New York tightened up on several occasions and held the Maryland backs for downs, but were more effective in intercepting forward passes and recovering fumbles. Into kicked off for Maryland to Jor- dan, who fumbled, the visitors recovered the ball and. after gaining seven yards through tackle, decided to kick. Brewer fell back and made his boot across the bar.

In the second quarter McCulloch, run-1 ning down under a punt, caught the ball I as it fell from Brewer's hands and tore! off yards tor a touchdown, tann kicked goal- Maryland State, in the fourth quarter, marched down the field in a series of rushes for a touchdown. Smith kicked the goal. The game was without any particular sensations after Brewer's spectacular field goal. The line-up and summary New York Univ. Position Maryland State.

Rich Oberly Tarbutton Williama Posey Into Direclt Smitn Orroll Hoflman Ponterey Mooney Jordan Sokolower F. L. R. K. K.

Q. L.H. R.H. F. Ii McCulloch McKenzie H.

Cann Horrigan Bernstein Coggins Brewer Michael Substitutes New York University, T. Cann lor Bernstein, Warman for Horrigan. Brin for Mooney, Buxbaum for Hoffman, Weinheimer for T. Cann, Brown for Sokolower, Hammerschlag for WTarman, Sokolower for Brown, Hoffman for Ruxbaum, Cristang for Sokolower, House for Jordan. Maryland State, Fletcher for Coggins, Kispaugh for Posey, Stubs for Rich, Aitchenson for Stubs.

Touchdowns McCiillock, Fletcher. iJoals from touchdown H. Cann, Smith. Goals from field-Brewer. Time of periods 15.

15, 10. 10 minute. Referees D. J. -Theme, D.

E. Laalle. Umjiire CVL-iicms, of Wisconsin. Head linesmanWay. SwarUuuore.

WILLIAMS CAPTURES TITLE Boston, Nov. 18 Williams College today won the annual New England intercollegiate cross-country championship, defeating University of Maine, last year's winner, and six other colleges. II. LI. Brown, of Williams, was the individual leader over the five and a half mile course in Franklin Park, finishing in 28 minutes 38 2-5 seconds.

The competing colleges, with their standing by points, were: Williams, 53; Maine, 56; Dartmouth, 5S; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 103; Worcester Polj'technic Institute, 12G; Bates and Brown, tied at 148 each; Massachusetts Agricultural College, 193: Bow-doin and Colby, 'which had entered teams, did not start. Williams victory was unexpected, as the Maine team was the favorite. Brown, the individual winner, conserved his strength well, and in the last half mile showed the burst of speed which made him a winner. EVEN TALK OF STRIKE DOESN'T WORRY JOHNSON Chicago, Nov.

18. President B. B. Johnson, of the American League, was not worried today about the threatened "strike" of baseball players, nor does he believe the proposed new baseball commission set in motion at New Orleans will interfere with the national commission, of which he is a member. In discussing the threat of the players not to sign unless their contracts were indorsed by the fraternity officials, Johnson said the figures given out were misleading.

"Instead of only 25 players having hold-over contracts in the major leagues," he said, "there are probably 00 men in the American League alone whose contracts run over next season. I am not worrying about any possible strike and neither are the owners in our league. "The national commission has in the past been able to handle the cases which have come up, and I think they will be able to do so in the future." Forward Pass Goes 55 Yards. Galesburg. 111., Nov.

18. A forward pass of phenomenal distance marked the football game today when F. II. Kluc-kohn. of Northwestern College, of Na-perville, tossed the ball 55 yards to D.

Stenger. Northwestern defeated Knox College, 26 to 7. I sisted that tl.e ball was meant tor him and while they were arguing th pigskin got tired of waiting and dropped to the ground. "tJood interference," nhouted a Hopkins fan. YlftllorM llMiiriiKtMl.

llaverford was not to ho discouraged. Iiowever. After couple of punts had been exchanged she tried another little pass. Zing it was a pippin! Not too high, but with plenty of carry, it went clear over the heads of both elevens until a racing end snatched it out of the air just to one side of Purccll, the Hopkins quarterback, who tackled the runner. And even then Hopkins wouldn't stop it.

When a line play failed to gain, the visitors tossed the ball over the line again and completed another pass for a first down on Hopkins' live-yard line. From there two plays took it over for a touchdown. The beginning of the end Mas in sight and the ruin of clothing among the Hopkins rooters was almost complete. Hopkins made a game try to save the bacon at this stage and succeeded in tieing the count. When I'lirecH's 2.V I yard run had put the and Ilue within scoring distance, filler was sent in and the big halfback put new life into the haekfiehl.

With one short forward pass, the only one Hopkins completed during the, game, anil a succession or terrific smashes into the line by Brooks, lianham and Chler, the ball uned over the goal by the Black and Blue captain. Ilranham kicked the 1 1 and the score stood 7 all when tbe quarter ended. I'lireell VI Imnm 1'hnm. The wind was now favoring the locals, but llaverford didn't seem to pay much attention to that little detail. She forced Hopkins back on kicks and passes until tlie break came, when 1'uiTell missed intercepting a forward pass, which would have given Hopkins the ball in midlield.

The exchange of punts that followed re-milted in llaverford's ball on Hopkins' 35-yard line. The following program followed: Short forward passes, 10 yards; criss-cross forward pass, 5 yards; Van Dam through line, yards; same gent through same hole. 4 yards; short forward pass, 3 yards; Van Dam through the line, 5 1 yards; Nan Ham through the line, 1 shnn forward pass over tlie line ffor touchdown. 7 Curtain Complete annihilation of defeated Sc'inol No. 2 bv tlie score of 12 to V.

and Vw York Vnv IS TTnrrv Will r.f the End A. by forfeit. Shane JoLlit VW -l Jo 1 2 V. nnd Kchiihnrt starred or ths winner. Gaffney and lew Orleans, knocked out Jack Thomp-M.

Keever nlave-1 well for the schoolboys. The son. of Tulsa. UUthe ninth round Monumental will play the A. H.

Oolmary Cora- I in 1, A pany team Thursday at 8.15 "2. at Northwtru, Vielr boxing match here to- gymnajium. liusTiit." Tliey are negro heavy weights. i efirering section' haberdashery and hopes. Hopkins had been forward passed wouia continue as manager or but that there would be chanrer tl players.

Huggins attendj I of directors here today. 4if -fV i A 1.