The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 19

rm IPORTf AND FINANCIAL SPORTS. AND FINANCIAL DAIriMOltU. SUNDAY MOIINING. OCTOBER 24, 192G. 1ED LOYOLA HOPKINS CRUS One Of The Occasions When Salener, Of Loyola, Crashed Through Hopkins Line LOSING ELEVEN IS OUTCLASSED Evergreen Attack Smashes Homcwood Defense To Smithereens.

5 4 fy Lloyd Runs Length Of Field To Bring Victory To Middies With Five Minutes To Go And Colgate About To Increase Its Lead, He Picks Up Fumble And i Turns It Into Navy Victory. BY carried It. to the 30-yard line shortly after the first period opened. A forward pass from Hannegan to Hamilton brought the ball to the G-yard line, and Schuber carried it over for the first touchdown, Hamilton's kick for the extra point went wild. Twice after that Navy had chances to score, but lost opportunities by attempting to force the men through Colgate's heavy line instead of passing its.

way tc victory. In the third period Hamilton, Schuber and Hannegan, by line plunges, end runs and forward passes, brought the ball from their own 20-yard line to Colgate'd 10-yard line. There they lost tho ball when Schuber fumbled, attempting to go tnroijgh the line. The second chance Navy had came in the fourth period when It carried the ball to the ten-yard line. The Middies again got the ball4o the five-yard line, but lost it on downs and Tiuim kicked it out of danger.

Colgate Renlateraj. Colgate scored in the third period through a series of forward passes from Mehler to Brewer and plunges by Shaughnessy. Brewer, after getting the ball on one of the passes, carried it over. Shughnessy kicked for the extra point. Navy.

OolKlte. Lloyd fl tenners Wkkhorst u.T llrav Cross L.U Mason Warren Williamson Horn H. t'w Schmidt liWy II. Jlankst Hnnlwlck It. K.

Timm Jlannoitan U. II Mehler Hamilton Smilh Schuber K. II Hrewer Hansford Shauitnesnev Navy 6 0 0 7 13 Ooljtate 0.7 0 07 Navy scoring: Touchdown Schuber. Lloyd. Point from try after touchdown Hanneitan (drop-kick).

Colgate scorlriij: Touchdown Hrewer. Toint from try attr touchdown Shautmesaey (Olsiermentl. Referee C. J. McCarty, Germftntown.

Umpire J. B. Initersoll, Dartmouth. Field judne W. M.

Hallenback, Pennsylvania, Head linesman II. K. Heneage, Georgetown. Robinson's Contract With Brooklyn Club Renewed By Officers New York, Oct. 23 UP).

Directors of the Brooklyn (National League) linseball club, after a meeting today, announced that the contract of Wilhert Kohiiuinn, manager of the Dodgers, bad been renewed. The officials refused to state either the terms of the agreement or the number of years It will run. Robinson, who Is al8o president of the club, had been slated to relinquish one of his offices In the reorganization program being undertaken at Brooklyn. Display Wins Latonia Feature Distance Race Latonia. Ky Oct.

23. W. J. Salmon's Display, ridden by J. Malben.

won the Latonia championship stakes, at a mile and three-quarters, here today by one length rrom E. K. urartley Boot To Boot. Kight lengths belilnd the second horse came Helen's Iiabe. with Mars fourth and Rlondln last.

Boot To Boot made the paie most of the way, although Helen's Babe came up to him at the mile and a quarter post. Lllspl.iv was well rated and made bis run at exactly the right time. The value of the purse to the winner was The time was 2.58 4-5. Display paid 4 to 1 to win. Boot To Boot was 3 to 2 straight.

Sterling Elects Officers. The Sterling Club baa ele-ted the fol lowing officers for the coming year: H. P. l.ivelle. president; Paul Slergcii-thaler.

William Jovce. secretary: Edwin Shaw. treasurer: George Selppel. social director: Theodore Hastings, membership director, and H. Frtant, editor of the Duck, 'DIEGEL TAKES MID-ATLANTIC New Yorker Defeats George Voigt By Single Stroke With 290.

TEST ALMOST TIED Putt Missed By Hall' Inch Prevents Deadlock. Beach Is Third. The second annual Mid-Atlantic open golf tournament came within half an inch of ending in a tie yesterday at the Rolling Road Golf Club, when George Voigt, the young amateur from Washington, who hag been making history for himself the last two days, missed a putt on the eighteenth green by half an inch and lost the title to Leo Diegel, young pro from New York, by a single troke. Diegel played a brilliantly steady game throughout the first day's round of 36 holes to chalk up four successive M's, a total of Hi for the day's spoils. He continued this pace in yesterday's morning round, ringing np a 72, but was only able to turn in a 74- for the tinal 30 holes.

This guve him a card of 290 for the 72 holes of medal play, the Mid-Atlantic title and the wiuner's purse of $5(10. Voigt Ha 73 Round. Voigt shot a good 73 for the morning round, which gave him a total of 220, just four strokes from the lead which Piegel then held with a 216. The young Washingtonian, however, took three less strokes in the final round than djd Diegel, clicking ott a 71, to make ztu. While Diegel and Voigt were holding the limelight and tearing par into shreds, Ralph Beach, of Burning'Tree, Washington, playing with Eddie Towns and Glenn Spencer, was playing a beautiful game to take third place with a 295.

Beach turned low score for the afternoon round. His 70 was the lowest 30 holes during the two days' play. He went out in 34 and made the remainder of the journey in 36, i Fourth place went to John Golden, a New Jersey Country Club player, one of the favorites, who knocked out a 76 for the morning play and a 73 for the afternoon, making a card of 297 for the two days. Next in line came Emmett French with 301, and Pat toyle, of New York, claiming sixth-plaee money with 300. Three men tied for seventh with a 307, among them Charlie Betschler, Maryland Country Club pro, one of the two local men to place in the money.

The other two making a bid for seventh were Eddie Towns, Indian Springs, and J. J. O'Connor, Rye, N. I. A 309 took eighth place, which was also tied by three men Dnn Williams, Shack-amaxin, N.

J. Fred McLeod, Columbia C. and Wild Bill Mehlhorn, of New York, who disappointed the gallery when he turned in an S3 and a 76 in the round and bettered this only a triHe when he shot a 73 and 77 Voigt Gains .1 Stroke. Voigt picked tip a stroke on Diegel at the fourth, where he almost holed out his tee shot to take a 2. The young simon pure held Diegel at a 1-stroke advantage through (he next two holes, on which both shot 4s.

A birdie 4 on the seventh gave Voigt another stroke on Leo, who took the eighth, but dropped the ninth. The Capital City youth sank (i 20-foot putt on the ninth, which gave iin a 2-stroke lead in Adolph Zuckor's private pro. Diegel found himself on the thirteenth Vitnd, going down with a beautiful np-proach picked up one on Voigt, who had driven his ball into muddy trap, which caused him a great deal of trouble. Diegel got into the same difficulty on the fifteenth, when he got into a trap on his second putt, but found the bottom of the cup on his third. Both had 2's for the short seventeenth, which left Diegel with a lead of one stroke.

The story was told on the eighteenth, when Diegel took four putts to make the cup and Voigt failed to make the required two, which would have tied the score. For one brief moment Voigt held the title in his hand. Pntt Stop Short. A splendid drive placed him about 15 feet from the cup, he putted and the gallery held its breath, for young Voigt's ball looked certain to sink. Within a bnre half inch of the rim it stopped and Voigt had to be content a three for the hole and an amateur's medal for his brilliant showing during the three days of play.

The second amateur's medal went to B. Warner Corkran, of the Baltimore Country Club. The score Friday. Today. Tl.

tVIU Dont. Sherood 8 Withdrew Frank Gael, Cumberland 1,4 James Donnachie. Ft. Head. A.

B. Thorn. Washington Hi3 Timmie Thompson, Itirbruond. Tf-ra Skipper. Wai'hinKton ,1.7 Sid Shorey.

WashinRton 162 I Bob Barm-It, Wasliiiicton l.W AVaroer Mather. ItodKers Forge. 154 Alex Armour. Washington 1 Piiarles Iletsehler. B.

C. Frnmert French. YouiiRstottn. Bruce, Heatlev. Fh lil-e 1K4 ran Williams.

tVestfleld. N.J. .1.11 William Sohrieber. 1 redetick. Hi Wilfred Reid.

Detroit tilflnn Summer, fireeii Snrilliis. .1 4f S4 Withdrew so S2 ai3 81 81 3- 74311 7B .110 773111 74311 314 R4 7N 31 1 7 7B 301 S3 327 77 lit 77 77 78 ICi "It 73 fut 81 SS 343 75 32.1 7 310 7 79 72 74 Withdrew 7T, 31-ST 85332 83 Withdrew 74 7 3H7 75 7 313 7fl 73 217 SI 87331 73 77 3i1 73 712111 7(1 81) Withdrew 84 Ml 332 75 70 31 8 tred Mrlcn, shmston ...1 iota ...144 B. liinther 1K.1 Wilfred Thnmtoo Washington. lr'2 Fred anama. West Point Bamjey Hunter.

Atlantic City. 5. OTonnor. Hye. X.

Leo Shea. Newark l.TO John fiolden. Patterson 14S far Mar.Master. Kollinf Bill Melhom. New Yolk fieorge Voict.

Washington 147 UAunl. iruncan uthtrr Hillpndaie. Page Hutty. Washington Cliff MKimniie. Washington.

Pat Do-ile. New York Hidie T.nms. Wa.hmp'cn.-... 7: 3ifl 81 3n7 S1--313 84 315 81318 7431 rnni) 1 sr. n.

witm Lorrtran. B. C. ie-t i.nor, M' hurt's ir. 1.1 eiraondaou.

Miilsdelphia.162 78 BACKS AUK CLASSY Terrific Interference Mows Down nine Jay For- ward Line. Uy WILSON WI.VGATR. Yesterday wus Alumni luy at Mop-kins. A ml what a home-coming. (' Stunned beyond worths, the old grnds, Slithered under weeping skies iu lie open slniuls In anticipation of watching Iheit i-ii in Hi-ore a liiory over a worthy rival on the fiflii-lh nnuiviTMiry of their Almu Mulor'a founding.

nt in on a fur different celebration. It was Irfiyohi College that celebrated, mrnle merry all afternoon nt the expense of the Hopkins fool I ml I Irani mid then liit-t night on tlie eve of an athletic oeriiMon aiiih ns ilio school has never linown continued the celebration of au overwhelming victory. II iik I sa Di'lincle Coniiilete. Driven buck lit -every turn, snnislitvl down and left in windrows, bruised, battered and rolled iu the mud, Hopkins wns crushed ns no Van Iruian-coiiclied lllnck and Blue conibiiKilinn ever before had been crushed by a Sluto eleven or other rival of ils clnss. It was full and complete triumph for Stanley Cofall and his hardy hand o( Mveigi-een knights of the moleskin, and Hopkins adherents In the south stands went through the full category of emotioiia as, first then amazed and finally stunned and dad, they looked on at the phenomenon being unfolded before their eyes.

Many of them hardly could believe their eyes when Loyola players, like so many wildcats- leaping fiercely to the assault, tore into Hopkins from the opening kick-off and crowded steadily ahead to the first touchdown before the opening period was eight minutes old. Iioyoln Contlnnen To Smash. Their wonder grew to umazcnifiiit as IavoIs continued its break-neck pace and, with ils line charging at great speed, ils interference moving fiut, fiercely and precisely and its backs running furiously and with fine skill, went right ahead with the business at hand. For the rest of the first hulf Hopkins fought back as best it could in a grimly stubborn fashion and had its reward in pi 'venting the invaders from scoring, while the Black and Blue supporters took heart. But whatever ray of faint hope there had been for the Blue Jays was to be extinguished speedily and absolutely in thj first breaker of the green tidal wav which over tho prostrate Ilomewood machine was to sweep from goal line to goal line in the second half.

Shea Itana Around End. Bunny Shea's run around Capt. Gardner Mallonee's end for the second of the three touchdowns scored during the afternoon by the speedy little Loyola halfback was the signal for the slaughter. With that second Loyola touchdown Hopkins' smuggling defense broke down entirely, as Loyola, now feeling safe, sprang more ferociously to the attack. From that point on It was a runaway, as Mickey Salenger, Polly Bryne, Happy Enrigbt and Bunny Shea bucked the line, ran the ends and cut over the tackles for first down after first down.

Time after time Snlcnger smashed through great yawning gaps In the caving blue forward line. For run after run Shea, Enright and the redoubtable Polly Byrne tore unobstructed around Mallonee, Clayton and the latter's successor as the interference mowed them down or rolled the entire flank of the defense up on the center. As Shea went outside of Captain Mallonee for that doom-spelling second touchdown Hopkins supporters knew all the chagrin and humiliation of the besieged Trojans watching the body of their champion, Hector, dragged in the dust around the city of old King Priam. Byrne Scores Another. But, although, in view of the obvious superiority of the visiting eleven, that score sounded the death knell of Hop.

kins' hopes, fresh indignities were to come in rapid succession. Within three minutes of the time Loyola received the next kick-off Byrne had chalked up the third touchdown. The last two touchdowns came in the clusing period. Shea counting one on a pretty field-reversing run of twenty-seven yards and Keller, substitute center, getting the other on a 70-yard run after intercepting a Hopkins pass. It was a lightning fast, smashing eleven of the approved Notre Dame type that tore into Hopkins and leveled it under bewildering speed and power of a never-ceasing succession of trip-ham mer blows.

There was beautiful rhythm and world of drive and strength in the thrusts through the line and over, inside and outside of the tackles. Sothlnir Loose In In short there was nothing crude or loose about the play of the team Loyola put on exhibition yesterday. The youngsters bandied the wet ball in wonderful fashion they were fast, alert and steady. Their only fault was a tendency to draw penalties, which hurt on several occasions. There was none of the loose handling of the ball that marred Loyola's exhibition in the second half of the Washington College game.

Receiving the opening kick-off, Loyola immediately wurked Hopkins into a dan- (Ceallnee ota lid Sport i-age.) 1 u4fc. Vfi OLD ELI UPSET BY BROWN TEAM Yale Conquered By Clever Passing Attack By Score Of 7 ToO. Now Haven, Oct 23 UP). Flashing unexpected speed and power, Brown's dashing eleven conquered Ynle today, 7 to 0, in a gnmo that completely upset expectations. Scoring early in the first period on a brilliant 72-yard drive that culminated in Al Cornsweet pjunging over the Ell gonl, Brown and outplayed the Blue team.

Brown not' Only stopped the vaunted Iili air and rushing attack in convincing fashion but gave the Bulldog a dose of its own medicine. It was the cleverly-executed forward passing of the Bruins that figured largely In their (ouchdown and provided a constant threat while it was a sturdy defense, led bv Captain Broda and Fnrber, giant guard, that broke up Yale's most per sistent efforts to score. Fir at Victory In Ten Venra. It was the first time In 10 years that Brown bns defeated Vale and the Bruin rooters staged a wild celebration afterward, tearing up the goal posts as they snnke-dnnccd over the gridiron. The Providence eleven has only four victories altogether to Its credit over Yule in a rivalry that began nearly 40 years ago.

The Elis entered the game overwhelming favorites in spite of the nb-sence of several stars, including Larry Noble and Dwight Fishwick. Brown also entered the batte handicapped by the loss of a regular tackle, Gurney. I'naaea Gain Mach Ground. Brown got the Jump on Yale early in the first period. Cornsweet reeled off about 20 yards in two dashes off tackle, then Mishel tossed a 24-yard puss to Quarterback Kandall.

After two' tries at the line, Mishel heaved an other aerial to Randall, gaining 18 yards and planting the ball on the Eli 0-yard mark. Mishel plunged four yards of this distance and Cornsweet the remaining two, with Mishel adding the seventh point on a dropkick. Fortified by this lead, Brown fought skillfully to hold it against Yale's desperate efforts to rally. The Bruins succeeded so well that Yale did not get inside the opponents' 40-yard line in three periods and threatened to score only In the third quarter. Yale, throwing in reserves in the last two periods, outrushed Brown, but seldom was able to sustain its drives.

The Elis registered nine first downs to eight for Brown. Yale. Brown. Scott Bn1 tyuarrier U'P KatorkiaD Snirhalin L. (i bomb Hsrrey Condina f'harlesworth It.fr Karber Wchswr It.T Miller rile It.

Tnwle llunnell W. Randall M.l.ium-la I' ll uwreaics Foot Misohe Kline Cornsweat Score hj periods: Hnnrn TOO 0 Yale 0 0 0 Tonchdcwn Oniswect. after tobdn --M. UreiVuli. Mfere J.

Ki.an. Pitt'lleM. Lmpire E. S. Ine.

Stry. Head lineman Tonne. Adams, Maaa. Field judi 1. Wathers.

Harloxc May Leave Western Maryland To Coach At Penn State Worcester, Oct. 2.1. After the Holy Cross-Western Maryland football irHme here today it was rumored that IMck Hiirlow. present coach of Western Maryland, would sien a contract to coach Penn Hint next fall. Harlow's contract with the Southerners expires at the end of this season.

He formerly rnsched at Colgate, where he bad KPuderfui success. 1 GREEN TERRORS LOSE HARD TILT Western Maryland Downed By Holy Cross, 1 21 To 14. Worcester, Oct 23. Coach Dick Harlow, of Western Maryland College, opened his bag of tricks a trifle late in the game with Holy Cross here today and his team went dowa to a 20-to-14 defeat after trailing by three touchdowns in the first half. The game ended with the ball almost' on the goal line, as Western Maryland staged a stubborn and successful goal-line defense to prevent another touchdown.

In the first few minutes of play a break against the invaders was later turned into a touchdown. Finn, of Holy Cross, blocked McMain'g kick deep in W. M. territory, with a Holy Cross man recovering. The next play put the ball on the two-yard line and then Kit-tredge took it over for a touchdown.

This break put the visitors on the defensive and Holy Cross soon started a march down the field that resulted in the second touchdown. Sillin Gnlnn its Ynrdn. A Holy Cross fumble gave Western Maryland a chance just before the first period ended, Sillin made a 25-yard gain through the line and several gains by Neal advanced the ball to the 22-yard line. Two losses forced Western Maryland to try a forward pass, which was intercepted and the thrust by the visitors failed. Sillin again started an offensive after the purple had punted with a 28-yard gain.

Gains by Neal and a short forward advanced the ball to the Holy Cross 20-yard line, when the whole offensive was upset by the interception of a forwnrd pass by Kittredge, who ran 00 yards for a touchdown. When Western Maryland came out for the second half it opened up with its trick plays and a terrific assault. A shift that caught Holy Cross ofE side several times for penalties, with short gains by Sillin, Neal and McMains, put the ball in position where McMains took it over for the first Western Maryland score. Western Maryland then got a break when Kittredge fumbled the ball on the 10-yard line and Weisbeck recovered, staving off what might have been a Holy Cross score late in the period. Western Maryland Score Again.

A 16-yard gain by Neal, a seven-yard plunge by Sillin and another by Chambers in the third period brought the ball to the Holy Cross 47-yard line as the period ended. Another Holy Cross penalty, a long gain by Sillin and then a series of short gains and two passes, the final one, McMains to Neal, gave Western Maryland its second touchdown. With the visitors fighting for another score and Holy Cross battling to stave off a draw decision, the visitors forced the issue until another forward was intercepted by Daley, of Holy Cross, at midfield. Holy Croat. Ilealy Maiirtney Cervini O'Onnell Ilyan Finn Lynch Wiw Lnwery Shanahan Dale; Maryland.

L. 77. Norris Vietntock :z.h:: Weiibei-k Haven? McKnlne Machatner P.ltnn McMain Neal Oomvk Chambers 1 0 si 0 7 7 14 'S-ore by perioda: Holy Cnxs 14 Wtem Maryland 6 Holy Crms, Karpowirh for flealer. r. onnera rnr Marinnev tnr "Tnnnell.

Nnrwn for Finn. Foley for I.ynrh McCoy for Foley, J. Kyan Wise. for Lowery. M.

Turners for Shanahan. Miller for I'aley; Western Maryland. for Wein-Ftncfc, Roach for Weishtck. O'Lear for Marharaer. for ijomask.

Tourhdnyiis Kiltre-lpe 3i McMaint. Seal. Point by coal after tonl.don Ww i3i. C. riiamberj 2i.

Iteferee Mrtartl-y. I'mpire Boston ColW-e. Linesman Al Bratt. Tutti. Field jikle SuiU-iu, Ieaa MICHIGAN BEATS ILLINOIS, 13-0 Friedman's Two Kicks From Field Add Six Points To Score.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 23 W). Michigan and Illinois swapped horses on, Ferry Field today and Michigan rode her borrowed nag to a 13-0 Conference victory. Illinois' scoring hopes centered around the dropkicking, place-kicking toe of Frosty Peters. Michigan's success was augured in terms of Benny Friedman's forward passes.

But Michigan took Illinois' entry and Illinois took Michigan's. Friedman's place kicks, not Peters', were the ones that sbot like bullets between the crossbars twice for scores. Illinois' passes, not Friedman's, were the ques that constituted the most serious Friedman Kicks Two Goal. With Gilbert holding the ball, just as he did a year ago at Urbnna, when Friedman's place kick won the game, Friedman place kicked the first score of the game in the second period from the 18-yard line. In the final period he place kicked his second goal, this being from the 25-yard line.

Peters' touted toe failed in three attempts to kick goal. All were from back of the Michigan 40-yard line. Stewart also tried a dropkick unsuccessfully. A desperate fourth-quarter attempt by Illinois to pass her way to a score led to Michigan's touchdown. Having the ball on her own 14-yard line, Illinois attempted to pass.

Lovctte intercepted Daugherty's throw and it was Michigan's ball on the 18-yard line. Oosterbaan then caught his second pass of the season, carrying the ball to the three-yard line. A line smash was smothered. Oosterbaan snaked the ball to the one-foot line, but Friedman's attempt to slip through the line was stopped. Michigan Crouca Line.

On the fourth down and one foot to go, Bo Molenda bored through, the ball being barely over the line when the mass wasuntangled. Both sides kicked often, two great kicks by Gilbert putting the ball in scoring position for Michigan in the. second period. This punt was downed by ilora on the Illinois one-foot line. Lanum, punting from behind his own goal line, got the ball back to his own 35-yard line.

Summary: Miehipun Oosterbaan Illinois. D'Arnltrosfo Nowata Shivelv HelWh L.T.... I.G.... 1, H.ier I'almeroli Tniskowski I-ovette Galwl Flora FTieimari (c.) Gilbert Rich Molenda Score by periods Michigan Illinois Michigan acorini, J' (d Kaswi! S-R Lanum 1'eters Stewart Daugiierty ivrkii 0 8 0 1013 0 0 .0 00 Touchdown Molenda. Field goal Friedman (2) enenrjan.

Jietetee Kckentall, Chicago. Field Indg-Hteliett. point. Jrtzr- Virginia Defeated By V. P.

I. Gridders Blaeklmrg. Oct. 23 (VP). Flghtina: desperately through four quarters, using forward passes without effect.

Virginia went down to defeat before V. P- I here today, 6 to 0 The Cavaliers were tin the defense most of the game after the first period when Tech scored Its lone and winning touchdown. Fighting desperately the Cavaliers made a vain attempt to grasp the game from Tech In the last period. Starting the iiuarter with forward passes the Cavaliers continued their air batt'e onlv to have them frustrated tim and attain. Filial score: V.

p. Virginia. 0, viiii'ji'junn Football Results Maryland. Loyola. 33: Hopkins.

0. Navy. 13; Colgate, 7. Maryland. 14; North Carolina, ft.

Holy Cross, 20; Western Maryland, 14. St. John's, 13; Delaware. 3. Tome.

7: Woodbury Forest, ft. Daris and Elkins 60; Mount St. Hury'l, 12. St. Alban's, 28; Dunham.

0. Stuyresant, Maraton, 2. I East. Harrard, 18; Dartmouth. 12.

Proridene. St. Johns, 6. Allegheny. 34: St.

Francis. 0. Princeton, 7: Lehigh. 6. Washington and Jefferson, 28: Fordhain, 18.

New York University. 30; Rutgers, 0. Springfield, 24; New Hampshire, 14. Caniania, St. Bona venture.

0. Camegie Tech. 14 Pittsburgh. 0. Norwich, 13; Mlddlebury, 0.

Maine, 33: Batea 0. Anny, 41; Boston University, 0. Pennsylvania Military College, 18 St, Joseph's, 6. Alfred, Buffalo, 0. Columbia, 24; Duke, 0.

Haverford, Hamilton, 0. Brown, Yaie. 0. Massachusetts Angiei. Worcester 0.

Bowdoin. 21: Colby, 14. Viilanova, 32: Dickinson, 0. Amherst. 20; Wesleyan, 0.

Vermont. 14; Tufts, 13. Pennsylvania, 30: Williams, 0. Conn. Aggies.

34: Trinity. 0. Wooster, 13; Western Ktserve, 3. Muhlenberg, 20; Franklin and Marshall, 0. Swurthmore Ursinus, 3.

Temple University. 13; Schuylkill College, 0. Susquehanna University. 14; Juniata College. 0.

Gettysburg Collece Bucknell University. 0. New York Afiries. 6: Seton Hall, 8. Union, 21: Renisselaer, 0.

(larkson, 41; Uobart. 0. Boston College, 01; St. Louis CnlTeraity, 0. Syracuse, 10; Penn State.

0. Lafayette. 30: Albright. 7. Lowell Textile, 13: Mass.

Institute of Tech. 0.. City College rf New iork. R. 1.

State, U. South. West Virginia, 7: Wealeyan. 0. V.

M. N. C. Stat 0. Roanoke College, Hampden-Sidney.

0, Fiinuan, 13: College, 7. Quantico Marines, 20: Catholic uniyersity, 7. Georgetown, CO; Hon, 13. Alabnna. 2: Sewanee.

0. Citadel. WoifOTd, 0. Georgia Tecli, 10; Washington tod Lee. 8.

Vanderbilt, 14: Georgia. 13. Birmingham Southern Chattanooga, 7. Kentucky, 18: Florida. 13.

Davidson, 3: Wake Forest. 8. V. 1'. 6: University of Virginia, 0.

William and Mary. 14: George Washington, 0. Auburn. Tulane. 0.

American University, 34; Shenandoah College 0. Louisiana State University, Mississippi A. and 7. Mawaanutten Military Academy, Fishburne Military School 0. Mercer, Howard.

0. Texas, 20: Mice institute. 0. Southern Methodist University. 9: exaa A.

and 7. Texas Christian University. Oklahoma A. and 0. Lynchburg, IS; Kmory and Henry, liuisiana Polytechnic Institute, Tennessee Medicos, 0.

South Carolina Freshmen, 20; North Carolina Freshmen, 16. Georgetown College. 12; Kentucky Wesleyan, 9. Transylvania, 15; Kastern Kentucky Normal, 0. Went.

Michigan, 13; Illinois, 0. Oberlin, 18: Rocheeter. 0. St Xavier, 33; Kenvon, 0. Ohio State, Iowa.

0. Forest Hil School. 18; l'ale Freshmen, 0. Wisconsin, 27: Indiana, 2, Hanover, 6: Karlham, 0. Case.

12: Denlson, O. Mirtint Union. 13; Akron, 8. University of Dayton, 34; Wilmington. 8.

Ohio University. 38; Cincinnati, 7. Purdue. Chicago. 0.

Notre Dame, Northwestern. 0. Michigan Slate. Lake Forest U. Nebraska, 20; Kansas, University of Detroit.

7: John Cstroll. 7. Grinnell. 7: Washington University. 0.

South Dakota State. 8: North Dakota University. 0. Minnesota. 87: Wabash.

7. KnoxTille 30: Centre. 7. Montana University, 27: Montana State Oot- lepe, 0. Utah Aggies, 8: Wyoming, 6 (tie).

Kansaa Aggies. 15; Oklahoma, 12. Drake, 33- Missouri, 7: Iowa State. 3. Niagara University.

2H: Depsviw University. Marquette. 4(1; St. Mary's, North Dakota Acsies, 27TSt. Thomas.

8. Itinon Iwrence. 0 Wittenberg. 40: Marietta. 0.

Findlay College, Bowling Green, 8. CarletMi. 42' St. Olaf. 0.

University of Idaho. 30: College of Idaho. 0. Utah. 37: Colorado.

3. Stanford, 21); llreson. 12. uriKPam loung Lniveraty. 20; Western SUte Collate, 0.

Tashington State College. University of wahingron, 0. Whitmar. Pacific. V.

I.niversif cf California ISuutbetn Branch). iT: I'omona Cllege. 7. Whittler College. 7: Occidental College, 27.

St. Mary's. 13; Nevada, U. niversity of Southern California. 27; JI1-fomia.

New Meiico. HI: leaas Mines, 17. Denauw 21: Hutler. 10. Knox, 6: Heloit.

Bradley. -14: lmhard, Srmthwesteni, Aikansas College, 0. Arkansas 33: tViitertary. 0. Mr nmcr.h, ll.int is Colkge.

2. Denver University. 22: Colorado Teachew. 0. Colorado Apcies.

10: Cflorado College. 6. Ohio Wesleyan. 17; Ohio Northern. 0.

Virginia Harriers Take Measure Of A'ory. Team Annapolig. Oct. 23 UP). The Cnlversltv of Virginia eros country tram defeated the -Navy harriers tnd.iv.

to 2ft. O'Con-ner. of Navy, led the fiold. but Vlrtrinia passed sig of the other nine counting Navy runner. The time the 3'i-mile distance was IS minute IS eronl.

a new aeade'U record. The old record wa 19 minutes. Annapolis, Oct 23. Navy beat Col gate on a fumble today. The score was 13 to 7.

Fiction writers and. movie scenario composers always tell of thrilling plays when describing football games, but the play that won for Navy was a thriller of thrillers. It will live for years in the memories of the 15,000 or more spectators who sat on the rain-soaked seats of the stands, everyone of whom had conceded the game to Colgate when the sensation came. The score at the time was Colgate 7, Navy 6. The game bad five minutes to go.

Colgate, by a series of line plunges by Shaughuessy, its fullback, and forward passes from Mehlers to Brewer had got the ball one yard from navy's goal. The regiment of Midshipmen were shouting to the Navy players to fight. But the Navy men had to all appearances lost the meaning of the word tight. Nnvy appeared to be licked and showed it plainly. Lloyd Daiea All.

Colgate set itself to push the ball over the one yard for its second touch down. The signals were given and Shaughnessy started a plunge through' the center of Navy line. The were piled up in a mass and the Colgate rooters, numbering about began to cheer and the Midshipmen to groan. Everyone in the arena, thought Colgate had scored again. Suddenly out of the muss came a tall figure wearing the Navy's colors.

He started Colgate's goal. Thecrowd saw ho carried the ball. It was Lloyd, an arid, who the Navy people say will succeed Hamilton ns the all-around star athlete of the Academy. When Lloyd started the Colgate players stood up and in a dazed manner looked after him. Suddenly It dawneu on them that they should attempt to stop Lloyd.

But, their efforts were futilo. When Lloyd planted the pigskin di rectly between Colgate's goal-posts after that history-making run, the Colgate player nearest him was in mifield. Hamilton kicke goal. Wilson Another Hero. Did pandemonium break loose among the Navy midshipmen when Lloyd was running and after the touchdown was completed? Ask any one who attended the game.

It would be putting it mildly to say that the Middies almost went crazy. Tonight the heroes at the Academy are Lloyd and Wilson. It would be un fair to tell the story of how gloom was turned into glndnesg in Navy's circles without giving Wilson, a lineman, bis share of credit. Wilson, the Navy players say, pushed his way through Colgate's heavy line when be saw Shaughnessy about to plunge over the goal line. He made a flying leap at Shaughnessy and threw the Colgate star so hard that the ball flew out of the fullback's arms.

Then Lloyd picked it up. Navy started te gnme like a house nfire. The conches and athletic officers had drilled them with no nice words. The officers said the win jvei- Princeton had swelled the heads of some of the stars and it was intended to keep those affected that way outf the game. But, according to Lieutenant Commander Kessing, the players asked for a chance to redeem themselves and at the last moment it was decided to start all the regulars.

Schnber Goes Over. By a series of spectacular end runs and line plunges by Hansford. Schnhtr, Hamilton and Hannegan the Navy, after taking the ball on the kick-off,.