Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 49

SUNDAY, NOV. 15, 1925 THE DAYTON AILY NEWS SPORT SECTION 3 MTMOU CLAIM TO TITLE: BY" WIN OVER- CHICfllMl Inotre dame reen swamps ms- len ERIE PROVES RED GRANGE TO TAKE GRID TOUR Team, 33 to 7, With Oberlander Starring TOO STRONG FOR BIG RED (COVmt'ED FROM PAGE i) DURING WINTER WINNER OVER CARNEGIE 11 BV KNUTE ROCKNE Notre Dame Coach Copyright, 1825, by The Dayton Daily News SOUTH BEND, Nov. 14. Notre Easterners Show They Have One of Greatest kick of the day, a nine-yard punt. Erie had the ball on Steele's 37-yard line.

Hickey ripped off 11 Teams in Nation -Aerial Attack Does Dame defeated Tech on Cartier Ohio Wesleyan Cinches Big Six Championship By Beating Denison U. Battling Bishops Cop Homecoming Game at Granville, 26 to 0 E. Blickle Stars Again. GRANVILLE, Nov. 11 Ohio Wesleyan.

won the football championship of the Big Six by defeating Denison, 26 to 0, this afternoon in a game in which the Battling Bishops wore never threatened following the first period. Denison opened a forward passing game which threw a scare into the patched-up team which Coach Gauthier started and carried the ball to Wesleyan 's 10-yard line, where two more regular backs were rushed into the Wesleyan lineup and the big Red drive ended. yards through right tackle and Most Damage. field this afternoon by a score of 26-0. It was a great game of foot Erie was penalized five yards to the 31-yard line.

Grassberger called ball and Coach Wally Steffen's men played superb football. The on himself to pass, Goodman ran BY EDWARD C. DERR CHICAGO, Nov. 14. A steam roller from Hanover.

N. past the Steele coal posts and with a Steele man on either side of him, that is known to the, world as "Dartmouth's Big Gre'en team' crushed Stag's University of Chicago Maroons this afternoon, Irish were determined to win, however. Good clean tackling and superb interference on the part of Notre Dame and excellent courage snagged a pass out of the air to MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 14. Harold "Red" Grange, phantom ghost of the Big Ten Conference, will forsake his college career shortly after his last appearance under Illinois colors at Columbus against Ohio Sfate, next Saturday, and take to the path of gold, according to C.

A. Pyle, his manager, in an exclusive interview with Miami Daily News. In company with a group of all-western stars, some in school at the present time and some graduated during the past two years or so, Grange will tour the east and south, then head toward the golden Pacific in which one big championship game is elated. Conclusion of the football tour will find Grange ready to accept the movie contract, long awaiting him, and devote two years to turning out yards on the silver screen instead of the gridiron. At the conclusion of his movie contract, the Wheaton iceman plans returning to his alma mater and finishing his remaining months of school to obtain the necessary credits for a diploma.

The proposed football tour, which slates two games in New York against the New York Giants, two at Chicago against the Cardinals, one at Philadelphia and one at Detroit, a Christ give trie ner second ana last six pointer of the day's playing. Hos- 33 to 7, in the biggest inter-sectional game. It was Dartmouth last game 01 the season and since the on the part of Tech were the features. Coach Wally Steffens had a great back in Beede. tettler kicked goal and the score was Erie 14, Steele 0.

New Englanders are the only undefeated team of major im The Tech captain led his team Grassberger intercepted a bteeie pass on the 50-yard line a few minutes before the final whistle portance east of the Mississippi River they claim a national championship. and fought gamely, but the Irish offensive was functioning for the and tore 40 yards to Steele's 10- 'While that title mtsm "it her---- vard line. An brie pass was Wesleyan's first touchdown made first time this season. Ihere were several flaws in Notre Dame's play. They fumbled periodically and did as clear cut as Notre uame championship in 1924, 'there, is no rrounded and Steele was eiven pos session of the ball on ner own zu- doubt that Dartmouth is we of the mil through tackle by Pearce after Myers, substitute fullback, had plnngod his- way up the fiwld.

Have not block out the opposing eleven greatest teams in the nation. TEDDIES Ef ID -GRIDMN when attempting to conve mas clash with an all star aggregation, at Miami, a New Year's battle at Tampa, will come to an end at San Francisco some yard line. Two Steele passes failed and Goodman took occasion to "another Steele nass on the Dartmouth scored its first touch line bucks and a 15-yard end run expected that the team will come Klickle naved the wav for Bli- time durinc the month of January. down early in the opening period. A running attack and passes Red and Black's 30-yard line so AT FT, WAYNEil the le'8 17-yard placekick.

just as along nicely due to the victory anu give Northwestern something of a game next Saturday. Flanagan and Enrierht as usual played good that the last wirt of the game first half ended. Fry, quarter for Iowa, Steger, last year's captain at Michigan, and Earl Britton, present running mate for the sorrel top, will likely make the tour with Grange, according to information. would not differ from the first Wesleyan's pass attack imnroved FT. WAYNE.

Nov. 14. carried the ball down the field Into Chicago territory and Oberlander tossed a long forward pass from the 80-yard line to McPhail ON SATURDAY three quarters. On the fourtn piay oftpr, that. Hostettler dropkicked A versatile University of Dayton as the game advanced and a varied attack by the Battling Bishons a thrpp-nointer from tne za-yaru who ran ten yards to the goal line.

netted them touchdowns by Turner line for the final points of the EaiTie-. Prep football team fought its way through all kinds of barriers thrown by the Central Catholic high school team here this afternoon and marched off with a 13-to-6 victory. The Dayton aggregation excelled the central lads at every Tully kicked goal. a he next touchdown came In the pid quarter when a Dartmouth barely touched a Maroon back ana Lamme and another field goal by Blickle in the second half. Tur-ney's plunging and a long end run by Pearce accounted for Turney'g touchdown, while Lamme scored on a 22-yard pass from Blickle.

Steele Plays at Cleveland Stivers Rests Until Thanksgiving. BY SIMON BURICK and the alert Parker scooped it up and raced over for the touchdown. turning, but some unseen force pre games, the field judgment of Edwards was also very good. The Tech team made a determined stand in the shadows of its own goal post in the third quarter and stopped the Irish, who had made a concentrated drive from their own. 20 yard line using mainly off -tackle thrusts and cutbacks through the line.

Enright was displaying nice driving power in this period. Parisien had been running the Irish team nicely in the first half of the second quarter before being relieved by Flanagan, but Edwards was still using the same good judgment which characterized his work during the sea--. i i i i i Lineup and summaries: Tully again kicked goal. vented the Buckeyes from running Flyers Play Otterbein Here Saturday In Final Against An Ohio Outfit Visitors Have Defeated U. D.

in Two Out of Three Games Played Between Schools. Ohio Wesleyan Pos. nni.n Dartmouth brilliant aerial at up a higher score which their team Only two games scheduled tack was responsible for the third work warranted. Campbell BrouRhton R- Tllton L.T Baker J' Tilton L.G Mitchell (CI for the local high "school Big Three The Fort Wayne lads were un Green touchdown. Taking the ball McCracken Nicholson able to penetrate the stonewall de on the 26-yard line Oberlander teams Saturday, and only one of started hurling forward passes Bowers R.G Crowl Kofsky R.T Becker Wright R.E.

Prn.K.r these games' will be played here. The Roosevelt Teddies meet Doane fense built by the Ohio lads and made their only score when Kin-nerk dashed through and blocked that carried the ball into Chicago's Academy here. Steele travels to a punt and carried the pigskin to territory. He culminated the passing, attack with a 80-yard heave to Lane who sprinted over Cleveland to meet the stronsr East Wmerts Q.B Sanders Swain R.H Moora Rosser L. H.

Behiin Nyesa F.B Rusnell Score by quarters Wesleyan" 0 10 7 28 son. xie nusoanaea we sirengui of his backs and did not use any Tech eleven of, that city, while his goal line, 15 yards away, a clever bit of broken field running. Daytonjs first touchdown was scored within the first five min the goal. Lane failed to kick goal. I BV CHARLES LEACH back with too much regularity.

Stivers has an open date. The Teddies, in the game with Denison 0 0 0 A Bastian, Tech quarterback, ana Touchdowns Pearce. Turnev. Im. The passing game was responsi the Academy lads will be meeting Goals from placement E.

Blickle, 2, Goals after touchdowns E. Blickle, 2. Steele had several cnum-us score in the first quarter. Steele was mflking rapid headway and had carried the ball to Erie's 27-yard line. But on an attempted pass, Herby to Weisman, the latter missed the ball by abouVsix inches with a clear field ahead of him.

In the second quarter, Steele received the ball on downs on her own 34-yard line after the Penn-sylvanians had attempted a pass on the fourth down. Herby lost five but a pass, Kunz to Riley was good for 43 yards. Riley grabbed the ball out of space with three Quakers surrounding him, Kunz plowed through for five to Steele's 38-yard mark and Herby passed for 10 to Moore that gave Steele another first down. Weisman made' eight around left end and Herby tore around right for Haas went around right fend for Jve and Erie was penalized five yards to Steele's six-yard line. Herby failed to gain on a wide right end sweep but.

Haas ran off four around the same flank. With the ball on the two-yard line Haas was stopped on a line buck and Herby failed on a left end run. Erie took the ball on her two-yard line and kicked out of danger, ending Steele's best scoring chance of the afternoon. Erie attempted 12 passes, threft ble for the two Green touchdowns in the final quarter. It was Ober Beede, fullbacK, were me mainsprings of the Skibo offense and thpv showed real football worth.

their final opponents or the season. The tilt will close the most success utes of play. Leonard received the ball after the kickoff and raced down to the center of the field. After a series of short gains Fort Seven down and two to go is the way the University of Dayton football schedule now1 stands. Otterbein and Bucknell remain to be played, both in the University Stadium.

Otterbein comes here Saturday in the annual "Dad's Day" game. euDstmmons Wesleyan Pearce for Swaine E. Blickle for Runner IVumn ful season that the Teddies have The Notre Dame passing attack J. Tilton Nelson for Kofsky Lamm fur lander to Lane straight down the field the goal line for bothi scores. Campbell; C.

Blickle for Turneyi Pratt Wayne was given the ball, but was was not tried much due to the close watch kept on eligible men by the ever enjoyed in their three years of sports. Doane will brintr a strong team held in its tracks for tour downs Chicago a only score came as the! result of a fortunate break. The Plunges by Miller and Leonard and an end run by Deem put the ball TIGERS TAKE here. The academy is the prepara for h. Blickle; Selig for Winters.

Peni-on Shandley for Prosher Rutherford for Moeks; Evans for Broughton Rett if for Moore Luff for RiiBsell Decker for Rutherford. Referee Swain, Dickinson. Umpire, Finsterwald. Syracuse. Hcadlinesman, Hamm.

Kenyon. Field judge, Stinchcomb. Ohio State. tory school for those students who on Dayton lo-yard line and Alii Maroons were given the ball on Dartmouth's 20-yard line on a Tech backs, ine erws numeu an the Irish punts during entire game. In the third quarter Edwards kpnt lisinc Enrieht and Hearndon ler carried it across on an end run.

The second touchdown came ADVANTAGE OF penalty and Kernwein smashed his way to a touchdown. Drain kicked are intending to enter Denison university at Granville and each year a number of graduates become members of the Bie Red eleven. during the third quarter following goal. Lineup: until ne reacneu viiiucKic line where he sent Flanagan the ilashiest bit of team work dis- Chirato Poj. Dartmouth YALE MISTAKES olaved during the game.

Weed, the crack quarterback for Lamps Tully Henderson L.T. Hiirdy Hlbben L.G Piehl arounS right end. The fleet Irish back streaked twenty-three yards. Enright drove it over on the next nlav. Acrain the Notre Dame at CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE University of Dayton is slowly but surely winding up the most successful year that ever a Red and Blue eleven has enjoyed on the gridiron.

Otterbein will be the last of the five Ohio teams to be met by the Flyers and also the second and last game wijh an Ohio Conference aggregation. Neither the Non-Conference nor the Catholic College championships which the Baujanites hold will be at stake in this battle as they are safely tucked away for another season. Saturday's game will mark the fourth meeting of Dayton and Otterbein on the gridiron with the United Brethrens holding the edge with two of the three games played. Dayton met Otterbein for the first time in 1911 and the Westerville eleven copped, 22 to 0. Rous Divii Wolf RG Rubin the Dayton Preps, climaxed a series of aerial bombardments by crossing the goal line on a pass from Miller.

Steele sets a precedent in me game with Tech at Cleveland. It has been the custom in previous years for Steele and Stivers to rest on the Saturday preceding the annual Turkey Day affair between the two schools. This year, however. Manaeer Eastman of the Yale advanced the ball well past midfield. Hobscheid Parker tempt by Edwards to convert was Yeisley R.E Sane A short kick, and properly so, Curley il McPhail blocked.

The Teen linesmen gtarwu through the Irish blockers and Tschudi made the point after PRO GRID GAME IS CALLED OFF SANDUSKY, Nov. 14. The game between the Sandusky Maroons and, Pete Stinchcomb's, Carey, gridders, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon here, was declared called fof out of respect to George Alexander, 19, halfback, who died Friday afternoon from effects' of injuries received Nov. 1 in a game with the Elyria Elks at Elyria. of them hitting their mark and nine touchdown on a nass from Miller.

stonDed the attempted conversion. Kernwein Lane Marks Oberlander McCarthy F.B..... Horton Score by periods gave Princeton the ball deep in its own territory, and here it seemed it might stay until Princeton kicked. And here, too, came the Main st. institution decided to try The third Irish toucnaown came after a splendid driving attack Fort Wayne scored its lone touchdown in the middle of the last quarter, when Kinnerk flashed across the line after blocking a the plan of playing twice in one week and therefore, he scheduled I Chicago 0 0 7 0 1 down the field.

Enright, Herndon, Dartmouth 7 7 6 1 33 play that put Princeton in the being grounded. 1 he good ones were of 15, 8 and 31 yard's length, the last mentioned being good for Erie's final touchdown. The losers passed on 19 occasions. Seven were completed, six were grounded and a half-dozen were intercepted. East Tech.

The Fifth City out Touchdowns Kernwein Tully Parker Flanagan, made short gains and finallv Enright drove the ball over I Lane, S. Point after touchdown brain ascendency. Princeton on two occasions previously had not shown fit is known throughout the state Dayton Tully. 8. for a touchdown.

It was just a for the fine gridiron aggregations developed there annually and the Substitutes: Chicago Drain for Uur-y Curley for Drain Drain for Curley the power to score fjom the 20-yard line. Princeton here showed Deem Kircher Nunn Fiev Big Red passes that hit their Porfa are exneetintr one of the I Abbott for Drain Francis for McCarthy In the second meeting one year punt. Central Catholic Pos. Shea L.K... Kreeman Hoag L.G.., Clauserath C.

Weinana Kinnerk H.T.., Bailey F.vurrf Q.it... case of straight concentrated football. In the first half Notre Dame functioned nicely but the day was ucirthymror rranc lor itouehestbattles of the JTCMLJin mark were good for 35, 43, '10, 8 and 6 yards, and a duct advanced Yassayne. Reilfing SchmiU (CI the ball 48 yards, 24 apiece. Steele fur Wolf Cott for Hobscheid A.

Poti for Lampe; Lamp for A. Pita MrKinney for later, Dayton won a close contest 14 to 12. The last game played between these two schools took place in 1916 when Otterbein adminis the ability to score from the 80-yard line. An end run aimed at Yale's left side, Slagle with the ball, was the play chosen. Slagle started.

He saw no opportunity to the outside, but reversed his field, Tschudi an exceedingly cold one, the air Stivers is following the regular custom and Saturday the East Weeii Marks Duval for Kernwein Anderson for McKinney: Stanley for Duval: Clark-for tered one of the worst defeats ever Yeisley Yeisley for Clarke. Dartmouth Enders will rest before the annual clash with Steele, which is booked for Thanksgiving Day, which falls and after being missed by several' llalloran for Hardy: Allen for Halloran. Referee, O'Brien, Tufta umpire, Nely, Went Point fied judire, Okeaon, Lehigh i handed the Dayton gridders, 65 to 10. For the first time in many weeks Yale tacklers, finally broke into the held a threat of snow and the teams frequently thumped their hands on their thighs in the effort to get proper circulation. It was due to this, more than any weakness in handling the ball, that was responsible for the three Irish fumbles during the first half, all of on Nov.

26 this year. 1 head Inesman, liaynea, Yale. open and completed his run for the University of Dayton will enter the touchdown. It was a fine niece of work, not Pequinnot (C) Wilier LaBsua K.H Krisx Lerch Leonard Scoring for Daytor. Touchdown Miller.

Weed. Point after touchdown Tschuili. Fur Central Touchdown ill' nerk. Substitutions: Dayton Vlancgan ftr Deem, Brinkmnn for Klacher, Ainjnuei' for Yassayne, Henahan for Retlinir, for SchmiU, Bchmit for Weed, Kallliofer for Miller, Luth for t'ostello for 'Leonard. Central Fitzgerald for Clauseruthi It.

Pequitrnot for K. Pajuignot and Hiiik fur K. Peiiuifnot. Officials: Referee, Gelleri umpire. Bauerlcss i headllnesman.

Kale. OBERLIN ENDS SEASON only by Slagle, but also by those members of the Princeton team who helped him through the sec liBi 0 WITH CLEAN SLATE BY ondary. Even though Princeton which were within the 25 yard line and on which the Irish had grand opportunities to score. Roach displayed some nice ball carrying on several occasions before being replaced by Flanagan, the fray as the favorites despite the fact that Otterbein has one of the best teams which has represented the school since its entrance into the Ohio Conference. The United Brethren have been meeting with "considerable success since M.

A. Ditmer, former Otterbein star, was made head coach in 1922. failed to cet the extra point, the Tigers were in the lead and if they BEATING MIAMI, 18 TO 7 did not intercept a single Erie pass. The teams were closely matched at making first downs, the Quakers making eight and tho locals six. Grassberger, quarterback and captain of the Blue and Gold, was the outstanding star of the game.

He made Erie's first touchdown, passed to Goodman for the second and displayed excellent form on de-' fense. Hostettler at full proved himself to he the best kicker that has played against Steele this year. He averaged about 50 yards on pnnt3 during the major part of the contest and on the last play of the game booted the oval for a distance of 70 yards. It was a beautifully placed kick that eluded Stephens, Steele safety man, and rolled 20 yards after it bat the turf, going to Steele's three-yard line. Hickey and Fuller put up good defensive games with the entire Quaker wall working with beautiful preciseness, cutting down would-be Steele tacklers and affording their backs plenty of holes to cut through.

had lost in morale by former failures, they more than regained their who aided by perfect interference courage, xale, however, naa a BY STANLEY D. KOCH CLEVELAND, Nov. 14. Flaunt- after, the best the Bearcats could streaked through for long gains. The Irish linemen, both the first and second teams, displayed unexpected strength on defense.

Cap punch to deliver deliver she did, scoring shortly afterwards do was to get a safety ana tne ng its title claims before a hostile Green and White took, the 13-2 and failing also to kick the goal. allerv. Oberlin entered its claims New Clothes When Needed The way to get new clothes is simply to send your last season's garments to inc. win tain Beede of the bkibos ran the Up to this point, it was not a the Ohio conference football ball be-utifully but the Irish fought demons and frustrated OXFORD, 14. Hansberry, hampionship to the melody of an one-sided battle, though Princeton had gained more ground.

Shortly after Yale had evened up matters, negro halfback of Oberlin, starred his attempts to get loose. The Skibo rooters pleading with 8-7 defeat of Miami at Oxford NAVY DEFEATS BUCKNELL IN FINAL PERIOD ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 14 Navy came from behind to beat Bucknell 13 to 7 here this afternoon by scoring a touchdown in the fourth quarter. For the first time this season tv turf of Ffr-ragut field was in first class condition. The grounds were thoroughly dried out by brisk northwest winds yesterday and this morning following soaking rains of friday.

The winds interfered with kicking the ball was again deep in Prince aturday. This win gave the 'the team to keep going on several Middies Defeat Miamislmrg, 7-0 MIAMISBURG, Nov. 14. The Middletown high eleven defeated Miamisburg here today, 7 to 0, in one of the hardest fought games witnessed on the local fif Id for some time. A blocked Miamisburg punt was recovered by the Middies on the Miamisburg 30-yard line early in the first quarter.

This put the Middies in a scoring position and thev counted soon after ton territory and here occurre i above all others in the Oberlin-Miami game here today, which Oberlin won. 18 to 7. rimson and Gold another unde- what is usually termed a break. I Suit or O'coat occasions but the Irish, urged on by the large home coming crowd were determined that they should patpfl season, although the tie with Dignan got off a long kick which In the first auarter Hansberry Mt. tlnion mars the perfect record rolled out of bounds on Yale's 1-j yard line.

There is a no more dif nd gives Ohio Wesleyan, riumphant against St Xavier next ficult position in football than to It was surprising to see Jtvunz, playing fullback for the Main streeters for the first time this season, hurl forward passes with remarkable accuracy. Steele's 175- intercepted a forward pass hurled by Stryker of Miami and raced 75 yards for a touchdown Miami scored in the second period, a 33-yard run by Wohlendcr and a line CLEANED AND PRESSED $1.25 eek, an excuse ior claiming me be forced to kick in the face of a strong wind from behind your own goal. Yale's kick was very short, out of bounds, and gave Princeton As far as the Comrreeationalists pound fullback also showed some when Layer broke loose in a clear field and raced 25 yard3 for a buck. nice form in plowing tnrougn we re concerned, they're Mc-ifirhrnn's bovs nut across markers Poe of Oberlin pushed the ball line. touchdown.

Sample and Laver were the lead the first, second and fourth And it was rather encouraging not gam. The first touchdown was made by Flanagan after a 9-yard sprint. The Notre Dame linemen blocked their opponents cleverly and the Irish back sped unmolested. It was a nice piece of work on the part of the Irish linemen. The cold weather handicapped the becks in the handling of the ball, but the field was fast and the backs kept their feet easily.

Kristof and Goodwin, Carnegie Tech ends, are both real football players and the Irish had a hard time in getting them out of the wav. In the first half Notre Dame but otherwise conditions were all that could be desired. Bucknell showed some rushing; power toward the end of the first i period but suffered from penalties I for holding and tripping and had a hard time preventing its goal line from further invasion. i ing players in the Middletown back- over for the second touchdown of the period after Hansberry ran it 25 yards. Neither team scored in the third period.

eriod, but man count a point iter touchdown. Miami's lone to Steele rooters to watch Riley snag passes out of the air with enemy men on all sides of him and field. The work nf Kautman ana Wertz on the Miamisburg line the ball on the 20-yard line from where the Tigers were quick to score. Again In the second half a short kick out of bounds gave the Tigers a chance and again they did not fail. Yale received the kick off after this score, and a bad fumble on the first play gave Princeton ounter and subsequent goal came the second session.

Oberlin was A straight up punt by Miami stood out nrominent as they broke to see Yager, bteeies lds-pouna guard, break through the heavier through many times and stopped We also do repairing, and dyeing. Satisfaction guaranteed. C. P. DRUFNER TAILOR 809 Brown Street Opp.

Hollencamp's Brewery Established oo strong, had too, much good eamwork and defensive play for the fourth was caught by Hansberry on the 5-yard line, where Poe plunged it over for Oberlin's third the Middy backs. Erie line to get the runner, Steel (0) Pos. Lineup and summary: Erie (IT) he Oxford eleven. touchdown. Heintiel Middletown (7) Pos.

Miamlsbur (0) still another opportunity which Miami Oberlin Jacobs L.E.... Troupe they took advantage of. Yale Frame Sweet Meanwhile Ohio a 1 a owerful machine crushed Denison ndpr a 2(5-0 avalanche with the Sharkey (C MUSKIES WIN NEW CONCORD, Nov. 14. Muskingum College squeezed a 14-to-6 victory from Ohio Northern here today.

Muskingum took an early lead and scored again in the second quarter. StuU L.T. Kauttman L.K... L.G... C.

R.C.. R.T... could not do much against Manby, Gross Schmits Gansbcrg Brickley again received and this time resorting to forward passing, took Parsons Rumbol the Skibo center. He was playing Riley Tarrinski Yaarer Rder Rohman (C) Manning Moore Stephens Weisman Davis Werts Selbr R.G. Wade Strunke iig Red gasping for breath.

team dallied around during Little Pna. .1.. H.i. Branhare R.K... Goodman Hacen R.T Whitesell a beautiful defensive game.

At times Notre Dame's offensive was a bit eager and this led to frequent Grassbenrer (C) Ballard Raikula Tenney WaKner (C) Zwirk C. Wilder Unalng Wkkenden Poa Hanaburry Burr lie first quarter, but then went Carmody R.E. Libbee the ball in a fine run aided by good interference. It was Yales last chance. Time was short and the game soon ended with the ball Hickey Wflann U.H Lilmnueo Thomas Dillon Buchanan Wilson Fuller K.H criously into the business oi re-unvinir an opponent A touch- Haas Kuni Hostettler F.B Laver L.H..

Cartwricht B.H Wheeler Sample Cline Middletown 7 0 9 07 WriKht Lurn nnd a field coal in the sec in Princeton territory. R.H.. (score by quarters: penalties ior oiisiue mirucuons. The Skibos at the end of the first half were effectively diagnosing the Irish offensive. OFFER 0 19 17 F.B Stryker ASTMTLING Erie 0 7 The Princeton team, in excellent 0 0 0 Srora bv berlodat st a nd session, another in the third nd nine points more for the Oberlin 0 IS Touchdowns i Erie l.rassoenrer, i.ooa- condition, gave no indication of having been through a Harvard The Notre Dame guards and man.

roinU ner r.ne nale trlls the tale. Minmi 0 1 0 1 Oberlin acorinif touchdown Hanaburry tackles were driving hard but the Hostettler. 2. Field soals fcrte Hos A Reserve fumble and then a tettler, Skibos were playing smart, defensive football. i pnnltv that carried the ball to the Mismisbunr 0 0 Substitutions Rohinett for Libbee, Dudley for Troupe, Hoff for Davis, Davis for Carmody.

Umpire Welmer. Referee Schwab. Head Linesman Warner. Jolm Carroll If you are fond of pictures. Interested in sports, theatres, do not fail to take advantage of the most liberal otter ever made and for only one dollar (1.00) receive the new, enlarged, lllustrstcd POLICE GAZETTE frweeks Poe, Hoafield.

Miami eeortnft Sharkey. OberKn'a centef beinn Miami wa wnrded one point after touchdown. Rubst tut ons Kr Erbardt lor uooa- inriPBr' 2-vard line, enabled Bald- man. liooilman Jor f.rnarni, i nomas ior game the week before. It was fast, alert and eager for battle.

The Princeton backs found holes in the Yale line from tackle to tackle. Slagle, bluffing a pass and continuing his run, picked up many Rfere Riw of Denlnon. Utnpi vin-Wallace to check in with vie- Hickey, Spath for Helntael, Heintiel for Fuller, Eirkhnrn for Heinttel, Meyera for IWon of Wabash. Field iudire Graf of orv number five, all in a row, Ohio State. Head llnwman WeMlin of GENUINE GILLETTE RAZOR, tilver linlshed (it i premium without axtrt charge) University of Cincinnati.

Time of perioaa Little, Church for rtumnoi, enyaer ior Frame, Sterosta for Sweet, Brown for Parsons. Shurriiter for Hostettler. Steele hen the Uerea boys toon mc i-u arao from Western' Reserve at 15 minutes each. yards, and was more responsible" Deals Bclhauy CLEVELAND. Nov.

Special credit la deserved by Tech because of their clean cut sportsmanship and marvelous esprit de corps. They played the same characteristic clean football which has' been instrumental in placing them to the fore as one of the most popular teams in the country. Herhv for Stephens. Stephens for Herny 1 McLennan for Moore. Moore for McLen leveland.

Cleveland other en-v. Case, foutrht a '14-14 tie with Baldwin-Wallace nan, Black lor Manning, nannintr iur ick. Gardner for iarsiniki. ueeier ior than any other single player Tor his team's victory. It was a fine Princeton team, a tribute to the fine coaching of Roper and his staff.

Slasrlc. McMillan, Dignan Carroll broke the jinx today at the expense of Bethany College he heretofore woe-begone Hiram Haas, Aulen for Rohman. Defeats Reserve leven and it took all of Loacn El Officials Nemecek, Ohio State, referee letcher's strategy to earn the tie. Wann. Karlham.

umpire: Brien, Cor when "Sass" I'aniia smasnea through the line and kicked goal for the 7 to 0 victory. and Caulkins and all the others null, head linesman, Tlma of quarters he Hiramites scored a touchdown In the fourth quarter Notre Dame made another determined advance. A' few driving plunges CLEVELAND, Nov. 14. formerly classed as 16 minutes played excellent football.

The score came in the fourth period after both teams had i each of the first two periods, nd led by that score at the half. In the second half the Scien- by Collins carrying the balL Then "the weak sister" of the Ohio Con For Yale, it was a day or nat-tlinir aeainst themselves as well as JOCKEY ADMITS ference won their fifth consecutive battled cleanly and evenly ists, incited or, inspired by RACE "FIXED" victory today over Western Ue serve. 7 to 0. throughout the game. Lineup: Carroll Pes.

Bcthsny against Princeton and the odds were too great. Penalties for offside just when things seemed to be going as they should, Intone instance resulting in a loss of five Riley, on a quarter back sneak play which started out like a pass, ran the ball 10 yards for a touchdown. It was a nice piece of football smartness on the part of Riley. This was the fourth Irish touchdown and was accomplished Reserve was outplayed in every LEXINGTON, Ky Nov. 14.

letcher, put across a pair or cores and tied the game at Hiram. With all the scoring done in the irst half, Muskingum defeated hio Northern, 14-6, at New Con- I nhase of the came and failed to Jockey Donald Mergler, suspended Flynn L.E Fiers Schumacher L.T Tinnon rvmlv L.G Griffith yards instead of a gain of 30 and indefinitely Oct 10, by the racing obtain a single first down in the first half- Baldwin-Wallace obtained their tally in the second mtirerald Trice ord. A tally apiece in the second with much daring by Riley. This stewards at Latonia followinir Rurena Heckman ffaff R.T.... Rice was all the scoring.

faulty rido on Bumpkin, Frederick and in other instances coming deep in their own territory, destroyed every chance of victory they miifht have had. Defeat is fusion and an extra one for the luskies in the first period spelled period when Lisse hit center for Johnson's flashy 2-year-old, hap he answer. WOOSTER WINS AKRON. Nov. 14.WoosteT in THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY issue of Th.

POLICE CAZrJTTK is brimful of "iV 'kTow' family. Don't delay fill out the coupon and mail today DO nvr. Starting with two counters in Each the penalty a team pays for mistakes, it makes little difference, thff ntire two yards. Lineup: Krarrv Crowl (o) West Cawenter rooks ic period and another added vaded Akron today and took back Msstny Khlne HuntW Carey (lowan rf. L.H Lohphacker Plummer R.H..

Rtobbs fisul Hamlil Touchdow Pari I la. dol After Touchdown Parllla. Officlala Weya-ant, referee. Wooster Roudenbush, umpire, Denison Brannen, liesd linesman, Wooster. Bennett (luerney how they come.

Princeton made teWtho game for good measure, confessed that the race was fixed. Mergler's confession, made to the stewards at Churchill Dowm recently charges that Jockey J. A Mooney gave him $1000 to pull ur Bumpkin, admittedly the class of the race, and prevent him from D.N. PIN A ONE DOLLAR BILL none, Yale made many. Sturhahn voostar avenged last years loss a 20-to-0 victory over Akron unl versity.

Wooster demonstrated its su S. ZRbst Dirkhart Weiss Akron bv trouncing the Blue to this slip-fill your nam. aM lh Kr J'. Pnhli.hinir Company, Frank in Nw tork City, N. X.

you win r.j-iv. L- W1 GAZETTR each week for three months. 1 week, and In Pot, R.T L. F.B Lennox and Burt In the line, Noble, Allen, Kline, Bunnell and Fishwick in the back field, turned in the best games for Yale. periority in the first quarter by lft.

this Genuine Uilletl Melt liasor. eotuplxu. r.iy lor sna.iii. finishing first or second. Bump Somer field Kinn Cnthcart Larlche Havel Webster letter Iloman Smith kin finished third.

Nam nd Gold, 20-0, at Akron, while leidolberg worked out all season's 're spots at tho expense of Ot- rbein at Tiffin in a massa-re of the United Brethren. At incinnnti, Ohio university shot cross 13 points in the first ouar- K. Zabst Somehow or other it seems as if collecting two touchdowns, and an other in the third period. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 11 Lias CENTRE TROUNCED WASHINGTON, Nov. praying colonels of Centre College were soundly beaten here this afternoon by Georgetown, 41 to 3.

llilltoppera scored six touch- Spencer Street Touchi'owna Me. it would be more fitting if Boneset- They say you can't learn anything at college, yet wo note the studious Mr. Stribling has decided he doesn't want to fight Tommy. Htato Osl After Touchdown iloman. tor Reese Instead of Landis called nty Officials Paslnl, referees Bell, umpire these joint baseball meetings.

and allhoiich scoreless there- Clark, head linesman..