The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 20

1 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920. 20 BLACK AND BLUE STEAM ROLLER FLATTENS ST. JOHN'S, 41 TO 0 A In The Hopins-St. On Homewood Field ww. ii.

tin i midline. A splendid interference coupled with telling line plunges and long end runs enabled Hopkins to register a crushing defeat over her ancient rival. Sport Li BY GHAXTXAXD RICK. Copyright, 1020, New York Tribune, Inc. THE LAST EIDE i with the sword he carried when a member of Morgan's Haiders clasped to his heart, Col.

William S. Warwick was found dead in his bed on the top floor of a tenement He had come lo ihe end of the rami we call lAfe. The shout of the charging battalion was still. The clamor of battle, the clash of the strife From lowland to upland, from valley to hill. Had ended and here at the end of the way Long leagues from the clan of his comrades apurt.

His viswn turned back to the days of the Gray, And death found hiin dreaming -his sward on his heart. i'he long shadows deepened on tenement wall. II is dream -fluttered back through the flight of the yearn. Once more through the night rang the Ingle's clear call. With an echo that swept through his Twilight of Tears, (hi out through the.

mists, through the black pits of night. On bark to the line of the gray sweep of men. On. on to tle charge and the red fields of fight. The Raiders of Morgan tccre riding again! His hand grasped the hilt and the blade leaped to life.

It danced in the sunlight, and. dripping with gore. It flashed to the froni in the whirl of the strife And blazed at the head, of the raiders once more. He saw the dusk gather. Hie yelloiv stars fade And the sun strike a finger of light dawn th-e glen.

As the gleam of the dawn threw its sheen on the blade In front of tlve Raiders of Morgan again. I'he clash and the clamor of battle is over. The shout of the charging battalion is still. The red fields of carnage are irhite irith the clover From lowland to upland, from valley to hill. But far from- the din and the camp light's last embers.

Long leagues from the clan of his comrades apart, Still one of the raiders of Morgan remembers And goes to the front tcitft his sword' on his heart. SOUTH CAROLINA SNOVED UNDER BY THE MIDDIES Nine Attempts Made At Southerners' Goal Line Are Successful. VISITORS' DEFENSE QUICKLY CRUMBLES Long Runs By Noyes, Con-roy and MeKee Feature Euaijement. Annapolis. Nov.

The Anna-' oils midshipmen pushed the eleven South Carolina University all over th gridiron of Farragnt Field this afternoon and rolled up a score of C3 ta thelr opponents' nothing. Nine times the middies invaded goal lice of the Carolinians, and all of (lie goals were kicked. King, the veteran right tackle, whose toe won last year' Army game via the placement goal route, booted six of tie nine between the rights. The South Carolinians could not sto-the hard low chargicg of the heavy Na forwards, nor the dashes of the backfield men oil tar-kie and around th- flanks. Savj's Seeond Men Play.

The first half ended with a count of 21 to 0. The second liaif, was only a few minutes under way bfor FolwelL, the Navy mentor, began to send in his second strins men, and they did equally a well as the varsity players. Tiie Carolinians were gradually beatea back. Long runs by Noyes, Conroy. Koehjer and McKee for distances ranging from -0 to 50 yards furnished the features of the game.

Noyes has just got back into the game after an absence of three week because of injuries and be shows every promise of developing into a stellar player. Losers Defense Weak. Though Navy presented the heavier tram, not only was the defense of th-vL-iiors. lamentably weak but their offensive work. too.

was poor, their play-were generally smer.rd before they got weli under way. The mad-' oniy one first down. This came as tb-result of Sizemore's dash behind splendid interference around Navy's lefr wing for a gain of 12 yards. The punting of Gresjiette, South Carolina's was better than that of either King o-Conroy. The Iiue-up: Navy.

Parr Carney Winkjer l. L.T... L. Brorfrinstc: Wi? Thorn." Smith M-Milian He-nprcn A' Sizeir.or.- Laytr.ii GrSi1; Puiiers FVawley King i Kwen R. Conrov Q.B Konhier I II Watters II- McKee F.

Score by periods Navy South CuoiLuu Serine. Navy: 1 7 0 0 3 n-3 0 9 jraJs frooi I downs Kirs (6-, out of as is. any B.Uc- v. out it as many ieieree Kckles. Wasjiiactoa and Jefferson.

1. W. M-rrimaJi. Head bnn.Ti A. W.

Colby. Time of periods 12. 15. 12. 15 Navy.

Tutur for Parr. Roiies fir Carney, Carney ior Bo! Its, Boilefi for Carney. Wiil fcis for Win'tjer. Sanborn for timers. Iiahigren U-: Prawley.

Wiedom for Kins Flaherty for Kwti. Noyes for Coa.oy. Cfreean for Noyes, lVle Oregan. Hawiinffs fer Koehler. Bari-net for Ra- lines.

Mattliew; for Waiters, Itooney for Mart hew Puller! for McKee; STnii Carolina, G. SasiUi COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES Oberlin. 23 ase. 0. Auburn.

77 Washington and Lee, o. Georgetown University, Georgia. So. Tulane, (5 Mississippi A. and 0.

'Jcorgia. iwi; Florida. 0. Virginia. 7 Vanderbilt.

7. North Carolina University, Davidson, 7. Sewanee. University of Tennessee. 20.

Fordham. 40: George Washington, 0. Virginia Military Institute, 3S Catholic University. 0. Valparaiso, 14 Morningside.

0. Butler, IJose Polytechnic. 7. Oberlin, 23; Case.0. Miami University.

14 Mount Union. 0. Dennison, lti; Ohio Wesleyan, 7. South Dakota University, 7 Sooth Dakota State College, 3. Marquette.

40 Sr Louis, 14. Washington. 10; Missouri. 14. Ames.

17 Kansas Aggies. 0. Universiry of Colorado, 7: Colorado School of Mines, 0. Drake, 7 Creighton. 0.

Oklahoma University, 36; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. Texas Christian University, 21; Baylor, 0. University of Texas, 21 Southern Methodist University, 0. Grinnell. SI Simpson, 0.

Utah Aggies, 21 Montana Mines, 0. University of Southern California, 3S; Nevada, 7. Oregon. 17 Washington, 0. Washington State College, 28; Oregon" Aggies, 0.

Wooster. 14 Akron, 0. Wittenberg. 42 Otterbein. 0.

Centre, 4'J; Kentucky State, Andover. Exeter, 3. Holy Cross, Colby, 0. Union. 20; Hobard.

7. New Hampshire, 47; Maine, 7. Yal Freshmen. 2S; Harvard 3. Michigan.

14; Chicago. 0. Army, l0: Bowdoin. 0. Cornell, 34 Columbia, 7.

Maryland. 10; Svracuse. 7. Boston College. 37 Tufts, 0.

I larvard. 27 Brown, 0. Dartmouth, 44; Penn. 7. Pitt, 7 Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia, 17; Rutgers, 0.

Notre Dame. 13: Indiana, 10. Wisconsin, 14 Illinois. 1). Iowa.

2S; Minnesota. 7. BueknelL 4-" Gettysburg, 0. Dickinson, Haverford, 7. Lehigh, 7 Penn State, 7.

Allegheny. Westminster, 0 (ii t. Colgate. SO; St. Bonaventnre, O.

Swarthmore. 62; Delaware, 0. Bates. 1: Xew York University. 1 Williams, T0; Wesleyan, 14.

Amherst. 14 Trinity, 0. Kansas, 20 Nebraska, 20. Marietta College, 28; University of Cincinnati, 0. University of Detroit, 29; West Virginia Wesleyaa.

Q. Kpnyon. 17 Western Reserve. 14. Baldwin-Wallace.

19; Hiram, 7. Mlnnenota Rannrra Ficrt. Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. 13.

Minnesota's cross-country team defeated Iowa. 35 to 20, today, just before the Minnesota-Iowa football game. Reinstein. of Iowa, finished lirst. with five Minnesota runners following closely.

Thrilling Moment second touchdown after a plunge through BROWN USED AS TOY IN HARVARD'S HANDS Crimson Uses Substitutes, Vanquishing Rhode Islanders. 27 To 0. EALUES ACCOMPLISH LITTLE They HoM Victors At Iiiterval, Hut Avail Xmiftlit In Trying To Stem Defeat. Cambridge, Nov. lo.

Harvard substitutes easily vanquished Brown today, 27 to 0. The visitors, who rolled up 30 points on Yale the week before, scarcely threatened the Crimson goal, a single attempt at a field goal hitting a Tlar-A-ard man halfway to the goal posts. Harvard scored a field goal in the first period after a CO-yard advance by Brown 4-yard line had been stopped through a strong rally by the visitors. Soon after the beginning of the second period another (50-yard Harvard march in seven rushes and two Brown penalties produced the first touchdown on a quarterback run, Johnson making the score. A few minutes later Hamilton kicked his second field goal from the 25-yard line.

In the third period Harvard caught 3 punt on Brown's M0-yaid line and. with a couple of well-thrown forward passes and straight line plunges, scored the second touchdown. Brown rallied in the final period and carried off three forward passes for a total gain of US yards, but a fourth forward pass was caught. The visitors fought off another threatened Harvard touchdown on the 1 line, but a few minutes later Harvard captured a Brown forward pass in midair and ran it to the visitors' 4-yard line, from which point the ball was carried over in four hard-fought rushes. Brown was once on Harvard's 30-yard line, but most of the offense of the visitors was well backed on their own side of the field.

Line-un and sum mary Ila rvartf- Piriley Kedirwick Brown Tierney Holmes Borckwood Gaston Johnson Ciratwiofc Hamilton Score by periods: Harvard Brown tion. UG 0 Q. B. F.B Brown. Williams (Julian Barrett Rhurtleff Peterpon Jobnftcne Albright Oden Moody Armstrong 3 10 0 0 0 00 Harvard a-oring Johnson.

Hamilton, RouilJa.nl (substitute for Hamilton) goals from touchdowns, GratwicS (2), Wales (substitute tor Johnson) goaLs from field, Hamilton (2). RefereeNoble, of Amherst Umoire Connell, of Tufts. Field judge McGrath, of Boston College. Head linesman Pendleton, of Bcwdoin. Time of periods 15 mimiles each.

Chicago Fails In Test In Game With Michigan Maroon Players Vnaltle To Hold Back Enemy Back Field In Crises. Ann Arbor, Nov. 13. Michi gan's football eleven humbled Chicago, 14 to 0. The Maroons, although fighting to the last, were unable to hold the Michigan backfield men at the critical moments of the game.

After the first period, during which neither side scored, the Yostmen were not in danger. Usher and Banks were the individual stars for Michigan, the former carrying the ball over for both of the Wolverine touchdowns, and Banks being the leading ground gainer for Yost. Usher crossed the Chicago line for the first score in the second period, after Banks had clipped off 20 yards in two end runs. The Michigan halfback received a pretty forward pass from Banks on Chicago's 10-yard line and carried the ball over without interference. Early in the fourth period Michigan began its march toward Chicago's goal for the second touchdown.

The ball was carried forward by end runs and line plunges to within a few inches of the line. Usher carried it across, plunging through center. Steketee kicked both goals for Michigan. In the first period the ball was kept well in Michigan's territory, the Wolverine line preventing the Maroons from breaking through, however. In the third period Michigan kept the play in Chicago territory, but the' Maroons held.

Lane-up and summary Chicago. Position. Michigan (14). Cappon Goet. Dunne Vick Wilson Johns Goebel Bmks Usher Steketee Nelson .0 7 0 714 Halliday Jackson Hartong Keber 1 'honey McGvrire f-trohmeier Tat age Tirumie UK UT UG R.G R.T Ii.

1. Q.B.. R.H Orisler Palmer Score by periods: Michigan Chicago Michigan sco-ing Touchdowns, TTsher (2). Goals 0 0 0 0 0 after touchdown Steketee (2). Referee Hackett West Point.

Umpire Snyder, Harvard. Field Head linesman juage umiieit, ntno state. Clark, Indiana. Time of periods 15 minutes each. JnIIford Whitewash Enemy, The Guilford football warriors defeated Mount Washington.

7 to 0. The victorious eleven scored its touchdown in the second period after consistent line plunging. Baker took the pigskin over. Dorsey kicked goal. Guilford Le.

M. Kohlenrtein, 11. Kohlenstein, Lg. A. Dorsey.

c. Moore, r.g.; Barrett, r.t; Shukey Stitcher r.e.; F. Dorsey, q.b.; Day, Duncan, Lh.b. A3hmeier, r.h.b. Baker, f.b.

Mt. Washington Coinmins I.e.: Hillman. l.fc; Ball. Lg. Stroufie c.

Baektill, r.g. Norris. Pnl, r.t.: Scott r.e.; HiU, q.b.; Sullivan. Bogers. r.h-b.; Towers f.b Touchdown Made by Baker.

Ooaol Kicked by Dorsey. Ueferee Frisch. Umpire rGoebel. Head lineman Sapp. jp-v 1 Johns Game Michigan Outclasses Chicago University Eleven Captures First Biff Ten Conference Football Game Of The Year.

Ferry Field, Ann Arbor, Nov. 13. Michigan won its first Big Ten Conference football game of the year here today, defeating Chicago, 14 to 0. The Wolverines made their first score in the second period on a forward pass from the 10-yard line. The second touchdown came in the final quarter, after Michigan had marched steadily toward the Chicago goal on straight line plunging and end runs.

Army Buries Bowdoin Under 90-To-O Score French, Dnringr Short Stay In The Game, Scores 25 Points For Cadets. West Point, N. Nov. 13. Army buried Bowdoin under an avalanche of 00 points to 0 today.

Bowdoin never advanced beyond its own 35-yard line. French, Army's fullback, distinguished himself by dashing once for SO yards and again for 65 yards for touchdowns. He scored 25 of the Army's points and worked only a part of two periods, the cadets used subs for the most part of the game. ght JOHNS HOPKINS HAS NO MERCY ON ST. JOHN'S Homewoocl Eleven Grinds Down The Annapoli-tans.

41 To 0. JONES BRIGHT LIGHT FOR WINNING TEAM Makes Five Of Six Touchdowns Markell Gets Other. St. Jehu's t'ootball warriors srasKm1 under the powerful attack of the Johns Hopkins machine on Homewood Field yesterday afternoon and were brought to earth. 41 to 0.

Nine thousand fans saw an old-time rival instill into its defense the fighting spirit that has made it famous, but the TJlack and Blue, rising from the lethargy that long has shackled it, pierced the battle line and scattered the warriors. It was a glorious day for Hopkins, her froshtes having defeated Severn School, i to 0. in a preliminary encounter, and her cross-country runners having defeated Maryland University and Delaware College in a triangular meet on a foreign field. CAIJKTS WERE CAMK. St.

John's turns back the page with no regret. Younger, lighter players cannot stem the march of a foe heavier and better trained. The Cadets bent to scrimmage at the initial moment with the old lire that their forbears have handed down to them. When Hopkins was at the peak of its strength, the Cadets still faced their opponents with dogged determination and sought to turn the tide that might caft the nernblancc of a hope in thfir direction. And when the Iilack and lllue general issued his last call to battle, the players from the Severn forgot that then-goal had been invaded and threw their ebbing strength into a lsst effort to clog the gaps so easily gashed by the knifing attacks of the Homewood knights.

The Iilack and lilue players handed out the worst defeat the Cadets ever suffered at their hands. The Homewood knights heralded the victory as a forerunner of triumphs in years to come. AXD MAHKELL SHINE. Elmer Jones and John Markell took the hero's path together. Jones not only took the leather across the line live times but was a master hand at offen-1 defensive work.

Markell at end running claimed the attention of the stands. His long right wing sprint in the last quarter set the stands rocking when he stopped in St. John's sacred territory. lianlield stood out conspicuously Hi I'lrb'tifs' line. Wnimer and Noves also came in for their share of honor.

ILampant spirit marked the game. As a prologue to the buttle the Hopkins students held a parade in view of the stands led by a steam roller. A coffin was car- vied, which was later lowered into a grave. St. John's had a goat, which was supposed represent Hopkins' chance for victory.

The animal was paraded before the game and during the half when the Cadets drilled up and down the gridiron. A keen wind that made the spectators amp tneir leet ior warmtn auuea zesr to the playing. It was the first wintry touch at Homewood this year. But the cheer ot" seeirw: the home team go steaming on to victory made the rooters forget the chill from the northwest. Wars Mffo it was the custom to stand elevens up against the Cadets, and the military boys would topple them and march off the field in the same lengthy stride.

But the sunset yesterday held another color for the Black and Blue. Trinmnh over an ancient rival changed the complexion of affairs, and there was happiness galore in the Hopkins camp. Although led in the conquest by Jones and Markell. the entire Hopkins team dovetailed and worked as a unit. seems that the time has gone when one compares the machine work of Hopkins to a Christmas toy, working like a motor one moment and breaking to pieces the next.

HOPKIXS DEFEASE STROXG. The outstanding feature of the Black and Blue's playing was its splendid defense, which bowled over the lighter Cadets and allowed the Hopkins warriors to plunge for long distances. Chandler, Hopkins' right end, broke his arm in the third quarter. He was replaced by Middleton. The onrush of the Black and Blue was seldom stopped.

The story of the game is simply a record of line plunges by Elmer Jones, alternated with end runs by John Markell. Seldom was there a diversion. The first quarter was much the same as the succeeding periods. Markell kicked to Noyes, but the Annapolitans lost the ball on cjowns. IJne plunges by the ball to within a foot of goal, wh i the Cadets' line strengthened and the ball went over into the St Johu's hands.

JOJSKS GOES ACROSS, Kelso punted poorly. Markell receiving the pigskin. Markell and Jones car-lied the ball up the field and the latter was given the ball to take across. He hit midline and the first touchdown of the dav was made. Mnrkpll was the ereat factor in scor- intr in the second period.

A series of tumbles by St. John's, a long end run and the ball stood on St. John's 20-yard line in Black and Blue hands. Markell leaped over a bunch of players and cut around right wing, out was ienea wunin a yard of the goal. 'Jones crossed the line by leapiug over a knot of players.

He kicked goal as he did the successive four. St. John's came into her own in the third quarter and made some telling gains, mainly through the plunging of Bantield. As rule, however, the Cadets forced to kick. This they did poorly, in most instances.

Toor punting accounted for the ball being within 35 vards of goal soon after the half began. iiopkins experienced little trouble in bringing the leather within two yards of goal. It was Markeli who made most of the telling gains. Within a foot of goal Jones was given the ball and car- it into the sacred land. ST.

JOHN'S WEAKENS. The fourth quarter was marked by a weakeniug of St John's defense that had withstood the grueling test in splendid shape. Markell got off to a long end run, plunged through a big When jour public once gets an idea jammed into its bean, dislodgement is no slight process. For many years Yale, Harvard and Princeton were known as the Big Three. They were probably known as the Big Three for some seasons after they were no longer the Big Three in football.

Of late years they have rarely been given any the best of it in the annual award of mythical championship. Last fall, for one example, most of the championship talk was about Penn. State, although Harvard hadn't lost a game. Yet letters continue to troop in upon various football writers asking why Harvard, Yale or Princeton is always awarded the championship. The answer is that they arc not.

Elmer Jones is shown making bis Mike Thompson Defends Georgia. Atlanta. Nov. 13. Mike Thompson, of EmmKsburg, Md.f who was the referee at the game here two weeks ago between Georgia Tech and Centre College, issued a statement today exonerating the Tech players of intentional roughness and unsportsmanlike conduct, as charged by Centre players.

Tiie schools already have severed athletic relations. 'I saw nothing in the game between Centre College and Georgia Tech to warrant any such criticism of the Tech players as has been made." said Mr. Thompson. "I have been referee-ing football games for 2i years and I think I ought to be a judge what is within the law in the game. "The game between Centre and Tech was a real football game and nothing else." break and was responsible in great part for the ball being within five yards of goal.

Jones tried to plunge across, but failed. Many thought that Markell would get his chance to make a touchdown on the next scrimmage, but Jones was given the pigskin and carried it across. Markell deserved his crown without qualifications when he took the ball around the right end for a touchdown a few minutes later. His course was full of pitfalls and pirates. But he made the distance in grand style, naving excellent interference.

Iater in the half a forward pass, Markell to Gregg, was responsible for putting the pass within a few yards of goal. Jones again took the ball across. When Kecd replaced Jones a moment later the latter was raised, on the arms of his friends and carried to the dressing room while the. crowd applauded. The same soou ended.

Markell also was raised aloft, as big a hero as Jones and deserving as much praise. Line-up Hopkins. Biil Wood Wood lice Cromwell lndy Knocht Miiicltetoii (Jn-VR 'ashell Market! Foaifion. UT UG K.G.... H.T R.K Q.H LH K.II...

F.R St. John's. Dell R. W. P.roun R.

I'. Brown Fack Batty At hey Turner Ranfie-M Kelso Noyes Wester Touchdowns Jones (5). Markell. Goals kicked (5). Substitutions Holmes for White, CHaiMtler for Mddlcton.

Derrinper for Wegner, Mnrirar. for Knecht. Alncu ior White. McKay for Bill Wool. Rich for Jones.

Iteferee Shaw. Umpire O'Brien. Head lincrman Uimborn. Time oi periods 15 and 12 minutes. Freshios.

Dunning J. Siiriver Raleigh Hutxler Small wood Wood McLane Pwrf tion. R.G.... R. R.

O.B.... Severn. A. Hubert Jones Bord Dyson Turner Fryer Bell Van der Boirert Tippett F. Hubert-Jones Chalmers II Short Ashton R.

II Harshaw F.B Umjers Touchdown Chalmers. Goal attempted Chalmers. Referee Weston. Umpire Colburn. Head hresrman Lain born.

Time of periods 15 and 12 minutes. School Teams Busy-On Soccer Fields Public School No. 5 defeated Public School No. 37 in a Public Athletic League soccer game, 4 to 0. School No.

47 turned back Canton No. 1, 2 to 0. Sparrows Point trimmed Randallstown, 6 to 0, while Catonsvilie High beat Tow-son, 1 to 0. The line-ups Public School No. 5 Greys, g.

Caplan, Lb. Sfaulman, r.b. Snyder Lh.b. Cortes, r.h-b.; Snbulla, c. Hosack, o.r.f.

Driscoll, i.r. Touns, c.f. Stevens, o.l.f. Hirble, i.l.f. Public School Xo.

37 Shoekey, g. T. Elles. Lb. R.

Rienhart, r.b. Baker, l.h.b. Fisher, r.h-b. Hhertle, c. Hart, o.r.f.

Duet, Lr.f. WaLsh, cf. Richard, o.l.f.; Tavel, U.f. Goals ITirible (2), Driscoll, Toting. Official-John Neum.

Public School No. 47 N. Cremen, g. Horst, Lb. K.

Harrison, r.b. J. Smeyne G. Smith, r.h.b. Vf.

Bonnier, c. M. Kavanangh. o.r.f.; W. Varrina, Lr.f.

P. Van-baa, cf. II. Otts, o.l.f.; T. Creamer, i.Lf.

Canton No. 1 J. Simpson, g. B. Insco, H.

Swartz, r.b.; 11. Shinp, l.h-b. S. Aganek, r.h.b.; A. Raymond, c.

G. Brooke, o.r.f. H. Strederhoff. Lr.f.; J.

Mark, c.f.; G. Greeley, o.Lf. M. Lebrun, LLf. Goals Smeyne and Tavrina.

Officials Snyder and Hhiiffer. Sparrows Point K. Webster, g. W. Brooks, Lb.

F. Miller, r.b. S. Hoover, Lh b. Pollock, r.h.b.

T. Angley. c. M. Itaynore, o.r.f.; G.

Holyoke, i.r. f)b-rle, V. Dahm. c.f.; G. Diehm, o.lf.

H. Biihel. i.l.f. BandalLstown B. Clements, g.

B. Eaier. Lb. Vf. Cowan, r.b.; R.

Horn, l.b.b R. Owings, r.h.b.; .1. Baltzell, W. Kast, o.r.f.; W. Snyder, i.r.; N.

Reiblich. c.f.; C. Wash, o.Lf.; J. Ronch, i.l.f. Goals G.

Diehm, IVahm. Angley, Oberle and Bahel. Referee W. Stiunpf. Catonsrille High School Parker, g.

Judiek, Bat-es, r.b.; Hahn, l.h.b. Cook, r.h b. Carter, c. Maisel, o.r.f. Baiunann, i.r.

Carper, c.J. tionajQson, o.i.i iic.iaans, i.l.r. Towson High School Bryan, g. Derby, l.b. Seipp.

r.b. Geistmyre, Lh.b. Calla.nl, r.bb. Stall ord, Frantz, o.r.f.; Burns, i.r.; Eunis, c.f. Loizeaux.

o.Lf.; Price, i.Lf. Goal kicked By Bates. Officials Hogan and Coblentz. Auroras Overcome Pointers. The Aurora football squad defeated the Sparrows Point eleven, 7 to 0.

The only touchdown of the game came in the first period, when II. Dorsey blocked a kick on Sparrows Point's five-yard line. The pigskin rolled behind goal and Hobbs recovered it tor the scoring. Dorsey kicked goal. Aurora Davis, I.e.; Hobbs, Lt.

Price, l.g. White, F. Applestein. r.g. H.

Applestein, r.t. H. Dorsey, r.e. Tyler Va.b. C.

Dorsey, Lh. tloodnoueh, r.h., and Knapp, f.b. Sparrows Point Cox, Le. Harrington, Lt Hack-man Lg. ramming, c.

Hall, r.g.; Crea, r.t; SulliTan, r.e.: James, q.b. Logan (capt), McFadden, r.h.. and Tagg, f.b. Touchdown made by Hobbs. Goal kicked by Dorsey.

Substitutions Aurora, Crawford for Davis. Davis for Goodnough. Referee, Wright. Umpire, Talbott. Head linesman.

Burns. Timer, Belyea. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. PITT FIGHTS TO END TO GAIN ITS TRIUMPH 35,000 Spectators See Washington And Jefferson Go Down To Earth In Hard Battle. PANTHER TEAM SCORES EARLY Davie I Outstanding Star Of The Game, Taklntr lart In Every Play Fnmble Proves Costly To The Losers.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 13. Thirty-live thousand persons crowded into Forbes Field here today to witness the annual Western Pennsylvania football classic, which resulted in a 7-to-0 victory for the University of Pittsburgh over Washington and Jefferson College. The only score of the game was registered by the Panthers late in the first period when, afier Pitt had recovered a fiimhlo- Darips. on fake mint fomation.

took the ball, went through the line and i i i xi ran yams 10 a ioucuuowu. i-aies uieu kicked goal. Davies was the outstanding star of the game. He was in practically every play and his ability to break up forward passes kept the visitors from scoring Both teams threatened to score several times, but failed because the backs fumbled the ball when near the goal. The line-up fiiiversitv cf and llttsburgh (7.

Po-ii tion. Jefiersau i'Oi. Mef'rory I "4irrll llarmail B. Stein Saclrlowski U-G Templeion H. Stem (capt.) Melaii rrook Garbisch cap, Gourney K.T K.hjar K.

Holleran Q.B levies T-H MeOracken R.H Anderson V. Pit tsburgh Washington and Jefferou Armstrong Lonrks McLarihn KS'eson KrickxiR Brenkert 7 0 0 07 0 0 00 Pittsburgh scoring Tonchdown, Ia vies; goal from tourlniown. Keforee Tufts. Brown, t'm-pire Gillender, Pennsylvania. Head line.sman Molfii, 1'rinceton.

Crippled Delaware Soft For Sivarthmore lie Garnet Griflrters Pile Vp G2-To-O Connt Asalnt Gnests. Swarthmore, Nov. 13. Coach Roy Mercer's Garnet eleven swamped Delaware today. The total of the Quaker onslaught was nine touchdowns and eight goals from touchdowns, for a total of G2 points, while the Gold and Blue Mas held scoreless.

Delaware made a miserable showing, both on the offense and defense. The heavy Garnet backs tore through the opposing line almost at will and were seldom stopped on their wide end runs, rific line plunges by Asphundh fea-rific line plunges by Asphundth featured the contest, while Schneiders clever off-tackle plays were also a feature. Swarthmore had possession of the ball practically every minute of the game, Delaware made but four first downs, while Mercer's clan gajered a score of more. Delaware had five of its veterans on the side lines, suffering from injuries. When the teams lined up for the kick-off, Delaware presented a backfield composed entirely of second-string men.

Capt. Sank McCaughan, the idol of the Delaware rooters, viewed the game from the sidelines. McCaughan. who directed the team all year from the quarterback position was so badly injured in the Stevens game last Saturday that it is doubtful if he will see any more action this year. McDonald, Shipley's dependable halfback Wintmp at fullback Hal ton at tackle, and Bethner were all on the bench, as well as several of the best second-string men.

The line-up Swart hmore. Position Brlaware. Maeee Butterworth L.1 Larkin Joseph Cornell Valentine Tmdley Kemp Schneider Yarnall White Asphtmdh UT Aiken Donaldson Jones Repp R.K Harnrer W-B Watson Seha-ST R.li. fcterle kB Ivory Swart hmore 13 14 2S 7-62 Delaware 0 0 t) Substitutions Swartlunore. Carter for Tamall.

Clunov for Jm-ksfm. for if 'holts for Valentine. Pugh for Shaw, Long for Cornell, onins tor Josepn, Shaw lor ivemp. jacoou iur Hnf Tfm-nrt IWifr for Su-hm-it'r. Valentine for Collins, Courtney for Sioe.

Raush for Push, Mc Allister for Valentine, Hose Sor toarr.o, bertson for Clancy Clark for Ixn(r; I la ware Williams for Ivory Rot brook for Steele, Letty for Ikraialrisrm Yamail (21. Schnnder (2) Asphundh (2). White, Hoke. Kemp- Goals from touchdowns larnajl Carter wt, uowrer. Beferee Winht.

Bates. Umpire Green. Syranute. Head linesman Whetstone, Penn. Time ol periods 15 minutes.

MASS. TECH WINS KACE Baker In Individual Star In Crosscountry Ron. Boston, Nov. 13. Massachusetts Institute of Technology won the team title, and Raymond Bufcer, of Bates College, the individual honors in the annual r.rva JWlintrr rflM1 Of the 11 IAL LJ 11 i 1 1 1 New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association at Franklin Park today.

Buker finished in front in a racing duel with Capt. William MCJianon. oi jl. i. whom he passes me last jdiu.

The standing of the colleges was: M. I. H9 Bates. SI Maine. tHJ Wes-levan, 108; William.

130; New Hampshire 14! Colbv, 11K5 Worcester Polytechnic. J04 Tufts, 219; Vermont, 222; Massachusetts Agricultural, 23o, and Boston College, 254. The individual competition was keen and developed spirited running over the entire six miles course. DARTMOUTH CHILLS HOPES OF PENN FANS Big Green Machine Plows Way To Victory Over Red And Blue Warriors. FUMBLES MAR ENGAGEMENT IMiiladelpliianH Are Powerless Before Aggressive Onslaughts Of IV ew Knglanders Sonnenbnrg Kirks Goals After ToHohdowm.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13 Powerless against the aggressive onslaughts of the strong Dartmouth machine, the University of Pennsylvania football team suffered its fourth straight defeat today when the New Kngland eleven walked off Franklin Field with a 44-to-7 victory. The first period gave promise of a close game, but after a brief stand the Pennsylvania team went to pieces, and Bower, with the first touchdown for Dartmouth, started the rush which amassed the highest score made against the Philadelphians this year. Sonnenburg kicked six goals after touchdowns. Shelburne, the Dartmouth halfback, accounted for two of the touchdowns and Jordan contributed another wheu he caught a punt and dashed 5o yards for a score.

Burke also made two touchdowns. I'enn Gets Tally. Pennsylvania's only tally came in the third period when a series of forward passes carried the ball to the 5-yard line, and Miller scored on a line plunge. Wray kicked the goal. The shift employed by Dartmouth swept the Red and Blue team off its feet and repeatedly the greenbacks broke away for long gains on off-tackle plays.

In the second period Dartmouth blocked a kick on the Pennsylvania's 5-yard line, the ball rolling back over the goal line, where Miller fell on it, and a safety was counted against the Philadelphians. Captain Robertson, of the Dartmouth team, was kept on the side lines during the game, as his services were not needed. The massed interference of the Green team worked like clock work and opened big holes for the runner on numerous occasions. Forward Pass Hindered. Dartmouth could not get its forward passes working smoothly and Wray intercepted four of these attempts in the first half before this attack was abandoned.

This method of offense was the only one which could gain for but it was not resorted to until late in the third period, and then in a spirit of desperation. In the liral minutes of play Pennsylvania carried the ball to the Dartmouth one-yard line, only to lose on a fumble. Chilled hands caused numerous fumbles during the game. Cunningham, the Dartmouth center, was ordered from the field in the last period and his team penalized half of the distance to its goal line for unnecessary roughness. Lineup Penn.

Lynch Somienburg Crisp "imninghain Merritt Ncidlinger Moore Jordan Bower Burke Shelburne Position. UT UG R.G R.T R.K UH R.H F.B Dartmouth. Grave Ward Cochran Day Corelanti Wagoner liovper Wray Rrraus Miller Thomas Score by periods: Dartmouth 0 23 14 744 Pernsylvania 0 0 7 0 7 Dartmouth scoring Touchdowns. Shelbnrr.e (2). Bower, Burke t2), Jordan.

Goals from truchilown Sonnenonrg (6). PennsyivanLi scoring Touchdown, Miller. Gcil from touchdown Wray. Safety Mnler. Rrfeee Sip Gemac town Academy.

I'mme-Okeson, Uehvh. Jm-vivi Field jiitig B- wn. Time ut Friods 15 Best Virginia Can Do Is To Tie Vanderbilt Nashville, Nov. 13. Football dope was again upset here today when Vanderbilt and Virginia fought a 7-to-7 tie.

Rinehart was in the limelight. The lanky Virginian repeatedly circled Van-derbilt's flanks and tore holes in her line. His 45-yard run for a touchdown and Vanderbilt's long passes featured the game. Vanderbilt scored in the first quarter on a pass, Neeley to Hendrick, after a 35-yard pass by "the same combination had put the ball within striking distance of Virginia's goal line. Virginia scored in the second period when Ilinehart broke loose in midfield and placed the ball behind Vandy's goal posts.

In the first part of the last period Virginia worked the ball to Vanderbilt's 30-yard line, where Russell attempted a field goal, but failed. In the final period Virginia marched to the Tennesseeans' fiive-yard line and there failed to make the necessary yards. The ball went over on downs and the game ended. ELKT0N DEFEATS TOME Elkton, Nov. 13.

Elkton High School defeated Tome All-Society eleven on the latter's grounds today, 12 to 0. This is the first time Elkton High has defeated the Tome eleven. McFadden, for Elkton High, was the most brilliant performer, going through Tome's line many times tor gains or lutoioyaras. Une-up K3kton Hieh. Taylor Miller Ohas.

Remsburg Dean Beers Heath Beynolds Cy. Remsburg McOune Deihert iwtuuH. nunc Ausaoaety. --S-E- riark vr'T- Hawkins Miner Malloy 1 Sharp LoT. Fitrgiven L-- Frankel Flint Q.B Powell R.H MnlVn b.U..........: Jiliffe Touchdowns McFadden.

Cy. Remsburg. AGAINST DEMPSEY To say that Carpentier has no chance against Dempsey is to unbuckle a foolish document. Dempsey whipped such men as Carl Morris. Fred Fulton and Jess Wil-lard because he was faster, and.

of course, could hit. Speed was the vital factor. Dempsey will tell you this, as he has told others. Now, for the first time, he is meeting a man -who is at least his equal in speed. And Carpentier can also hit.

A fast man who knows how to box and who carries a crashing wallop always has a chance. Carpentier has the physical power to knock Dempsey out, just as Dempsey had the power to knock Willard out. Where Dempsey's advantage rests is in his greater rnggedness. And he can also hit harder. But this advantage is not a decisive one if a bit of luck in planting the first blow happens to go to the other man.

THE BASEBALL SMEAR The public now has but one baseball demand. This is 10 put the game under a control that will( bring back confidence and that will insure a future gWrdianship well above anything the past has ever known, and the public is going to follow the leaders who are headed in this direction. There are thousands upon thousands of fans today who have lost all interest in the professional side of the game and who are not going to be lured back quickly, whatever happens. But there are thousands of others who are waiting and watching to see just what actual reforms are going through before they decide how keen their interest will be next April. To take it for granted that all these thousands will forget is taking more of a chance than we would want to take if we happened to own a franchise and desired to hear the turnstile click again.

CTJCKOO CHIRPS "It's a good bet if you lose." Betting one way arid rooting another. "I felt sorry for him, so I eased up." "I know you got me beaten, but I'll call." Commission Suspicious Of Leonard-Kelly Bout ew York, Nov. 13. The State Boxing Commission does not approve of the bout between Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Harlem Eddie Kelley, which is to come off at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, next Wednesday night. The fight seems so uneven a match to the governing body that it is looked on with suspicion.

In statement issued last night the Boxing Commission announced that if the bout appears to be "a sham or collusive contest," payments will be withheld and positive action taken against the boxers. To keep the fight under proper observation officials will be assigned with unusual care and instructed to watch for any evidence of a fake, according to the statement. Argonne Quint Seeks Work. The Argonne Athletic Club basketball team has organized for the coming season and would like to arrange games with teams playing in the 125-pound class. The Argonne Reserves also have organized would like to schedule games with 115-pound class teams.

Address Mohsberg, 2Z? Monroe street. Soccer Club Clash. Smithsburg. Nov. 13.

The Smithsburg High School Soccer Ball Club defeated the Clearspring High School Soccer Ball team, 1 to U. In the girl's volley ball contest the Smithsburg team defeated the Clear- spring team, 23 to 17. 'X t-- 1 Jl.