The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, CA FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925.. PETRELS BEAT CHATTANOOGA, 6 TO 2, IN TITLE DRIVE i i i 1 i PITT DEFEATS I Notre Dame Is Defeated VIRGINIA HELDiGrange, Though Scoreless, i I NITTANY 1 1 1 Stars in Debut as Pro By Nebraska Crew, 17 to 0 KilgoreScoresTouchdown, Campbell Presents Safety On Slippery Gridiron LIONS 1 AKnULLo Lincoln, November 26. C45) BY. HAROLD ANDREWS. the encounter he plucked one of "Pad- Chicago, November 2G.

Harold dy's" famous flips out of the clouds Pittsburgh, November 26. G4) Riding rough-shod over the Penn State college eleven this afternoon the "Red" Grange went on sale here Thursday morning and found more customers than he could well take care of. The Wheatou iceman, who made his name synonymous with touch- Chapel Hill. N. C.

November 26. (By the Associated Press.) The Tar Heels of the University of North Carolina and the Cavaliers of the University of Virginia: fought to a 3-3 deadlock here this afternoon in their annual football clash before a gathering of spectators. Carolina tied the count in the final period when Hackney dropped back to Virginia's 17-yard line and dropkicked the oval between the crossbars. The score was the climax to a sustained drive by the Tar Heel backs, led by Underwood. Nebraska's Crimson hosts realized the hopes of a year today by drubbing Knute Rockue's Notre Dame football team, 17 to 0.

The bitter defeat suffered last year at South Bend was avenged, the all-time record was evened, and Roekne was proved a prophet as well as a coach for he predicted two defeats for his team this year, and Army gave it the other one. othe line-chopping tactics of Rhodes, the far-kicking toe of Captain Ed Weir, which netted four points, and the staunch defense of the whole cornhusker line was Nebraska's victory due. 45,000 See Game. BY ALTON REDFEARN. Chattanooga.

November 26. (Special.) The Stormy Petrels of Oglethorpe university defeated the Chattanooga Moccasins here Thanks-Riving on a slippery, muddy field by the score of 6 to 2, practically cinching their second consecutive S. I. A. A.

championship, after no less than five hairbreadth escapes during the season. The field prevented either team from displaying any spectacular football. Oglethorpe and Chattanooga both carried the ball within striking distance of the goal only to lose it by a fumble on several occasions. I downs at the University of Illinois, and Rhodes got the ball to the Notre Dame 37-yard line and Captain Weir dropped back to the 25-yard line to sail a pretty plaeement kick through the bars for the final score. Rox Pass Violently.

The last period was marked by violent passing efforts by the Rox and another dropkick effort by Weir. However, the Cornhusker defense held and the final whistle left the South Bend team scoreless. Today's victory makes the series which started in 1915, even. Each team holds five victories, ami the 101S game was a tie. In 1922 and 1923.

Nebraska won successive victories, a feat Notre Dame has not accomplished over the Scarlet and Oca m. Lineup and Summary. NEB. Pos. N.

DAME. when a touchdown seemed certain. In the first quarter Driseoll unwisely punted in Grange's direction and the iceman returned it 25 yards. It was his first long run. Again in the fourth quarter he got his hands on a punt had been directed to Joe Sternaman, and returned it 30 yards, the longest run made du.ing the entire game.

The verdicts of the experts who saw the game was that Grange lived up to his reputation. It was pointeil out that he was playing in fast company, but not too fast for him. The last time the Cardinals played the Bears they won. 9 to O. but Grange wasn't in the lineup.

He makes a whale of a difference. the way. -It was nip and tuck all University of Pittsburgh gridders closed their lf2," season with a dazzling 23-f-7 victory. State excelled in only one department forward passing. Pitt, with big Andy Gustafson in the star role, started the scoring early.

A patch of mud, 30 yards from the State goal line, aided Pitt to make its first touchdown in the opening period. Roepke, in position for a punt, slipped ra the mire, the ball striking him in the face. Salata. a Pitt guard, scooped it up and ran 2." yards for the score. Gustafson added the point.

A moment later Welch, Pitt halfback, got around the State right end for 00 yards and Gustafson booted a 33-yard field goal. Miehaliske, Weston. Lungren and Slamp then opened with State's most effective weaiwn. On a fake forward pass, Roepke ran 13 yards for a touchdown. Weston added the point.

for P.urdick, S. Smith for Wallace, IJurdick for Scott; Ogletltorpe, Shepherd for Maurer, Perkins for Outh-rire. Corless for Perkins. (Jarlington for Kilgore, Hancock for Chestnutt, Iledfearn for Shepherd, "Walsh for Campbell. Corless for Guthrie, White for Kilgore.

Off icials Iieferee, Darwin Virginia umpire. Castator I Trinity) head linesman, Williams (Sewanee). GEORGIA WILL PLAY FLA. sinpr Voedisch L. Weir (c.) Boland except in I he first quarter when Oglethorpe huinched a successful drive, which netted the only touchdown of the game.

The sdipporincss of Hip bail prevented both sides from scorhig further. The first pp-iol began with Oglc-thorpe lurking off to Chattanooga, and after three downs (Chattanooga was forced to punt to Campbell who was downed in his tracks. Oglethorpe failed to gain the required amount of yardage and was forced to kick. It went this May until four or five minutes of play in lie first quarter haft bcei. coMsuined.

AMERICUS HI IS UNDEFEATED Westoupal J. Smith N1926 Forty-five thousand persons jammed into Memorial stadium, which was built for 3S.000. the greatest football crowd of all time in Nebraska. Nor was it an all-Nebraska crowd. Special trains brought supporters of both teams.

Nebraska's advantage was gained in the opening quarter, when, with Rockne's second backfield, or shock troops, bearing the brunt, Coach Ernest Bearg played his stellar offensive. When Rockne's big guns were set off, a fresh Cornhusker reserve force withstood the shock. The advertised handicap in the loss of Flanagan, star Roekne back, was offset in the charging O'Boyle. who pulled up on a professional, gridiron with the Chicago Bears, intercepted a forward pass, clicked off two runs (the longest for 30 yards), collected S15.000, and called it a day's About 35,000 customers of the most famous iceman who ever flashed a pair of hooks watched him perform from comfortable seats in the Cubs' baseball park. Perhaps as many as 5.0OO more stood on their feet.

As many as packed the streets for blocks around, unable to get a glimpse. A few thousand more watched him from the roofs of apartment houses, the branches of trees and telephone poles. Although there were no touchdowns on sale, the crowd didn't mind. The Gargantuan of the gridiron was there with the numbers "77'' on his jersey, and the hero-worshippers got an eyeful of him and that seemed to be enough. The game was bitterly fought end ended in a tie.

0 to O. The Cardinals, led by Driseoll, a former player for Northwestern university, kept their eyes on and his longest run the line of scrimmage was for six yards. But if the Wheatou iceman didn't win the game, he kept the Cardinals from winning it. In the last half of Hutchinson Raish Stiner J. Weir Brown Dailey A.

Mandery Rhodes c. r.g.. Boeringer Hanousek McManmon Wallace Parisien Roach Cody Wynne FOOTBALL RESULTS Jacksonville, November 20. CP) Coach Tom Sebring the Uni- i versitv of Florida aisnounced. follow- Score bv periods Ir.is was States only tally.

Pitt scored again in the second period. Gaining the ball on punt on the State 40-yard line, Welch, Brown and Gustafson plunged the ball half i 0 i ing the Washington and Lee-Florida Notre Dame 0 0 Nebraska 14 game here today, that the University tl.lnta Tech. Aruericus, November 26. (Special, i The Americus High is challenging the Thomasvill" High to a game to decide the championship of southwest. Georgia.

Americus has nor been defeated this year, and has scored 140 points to opponents' 13. The local aggregation will meet the Thoinasville crew in Americus. Thomasville or Albany, ami unv date suiting them. Americus High today handed Blakely High their worst defeat of the year, when if trounced the opponents to the tune of 00 to 0. Easterlin, of Americus, proved himself the star when he received a kick-off and raced 80 yards for a touchdown.

At At I proved to be the most consistent ground-gainer for Notre Dame. I N. Passes Fail. Auburn. 7.

Alabama. 27 Binning ham At il'i- Oglethorpe took the bali from niiili'itld and curried it across the go-il line without ever losing it on downs. Cousins threw a bad pass to Campbell, which slow-j ed up th" for the extra: point and it was blocked by Scott of i Chattanooga. Maurer and Kilgore were largely resKnsibc for the ground gained by the Petrels, as Is a-nd 20-yard runs and i Kilgore's off tackle thrusts culminated Georgia, 0. Vanderbilt.

19; Se -xeoiasKa scoring: A. Mandery. Rhodes; place kicks, Ed Weir (1); points from trv after touchdown, Ed Weir (2). 'Referee Fred Young (Illinois Weslevan); umpire. Walter Eckersall (Chicago) i.eld judge.

Dr. J. A. Reilly (Kansas cIub) he4 linesman, J. Wvatt (Missouri).

of Florida has signed a two-year contract with the University of Georgia for home ami home games. The first game will be played at Athens. on October 31. 1920. and the second at Gainesville on October 27.

1927. Sebring has contracted to remain at Florida as head coach for the 1920 season. way down the gridiron. Gustatsou carried it over and also added the point. Six points were added by Pitt in the third period.

Unable to gain, State punted. It was Pitt's ball on their own nine-yard line. After several plunges by Harding. Gustafson shot a pass to Welch, who ran 85 yards for the score. Gustaf son's boot for the point was wide.

This ended the scorhig. V. M. V. P.

At Nashville wanee. 7. At liiclimond 0. At Shrevepart tenary, 0. At ISaltimore Tula-ne, 14; Cen-Johns Hopkins, CEDARTOWN HI in a touchdown by Kilgore.

Period Even. The second quarter was a see-saw affair, neither team doing any particular damage, with the exception of a successful forward pass attack launched by Chattanooga just before the half was ended, which placed fb" ball on 12-yard line. On the next play a i'oiward pass was intercepted by the Petrels cm the five-yard line, from which they carried the ball to the middle of the field as the Maryland, 7 (tie). At. Jacksonville: IP'orbJa.

Washington and J.ee. 1. At Siirevenort, La. Tulane Neither could Notre Dame's aerial attack work. But two of a dozen passes hit and four times an alert Husker intercepted them to stem serious advances.

Captain Weir's toe was indirectly responsible for the opening touchdown. He punted 58 yards, putting the ball on Notre Dame's four-yard line. An out-of-bounds return punt by Roach gave the Oornhuskers the ball on the seven-yard line and Rhodes went over in three tries. Weir kicked goal. Curnhtiskers Score.

A pass. Brown to Mandery for 32 yards, accounted for Nebraska's other touchdown, after Rhodes had made 15 yards in two tries. Weir again kicked goal. As the second period opened. Roekne threw O'Boyle, Edwards, Hearndon and Euright info the backfield.

A vicious attack fizzled in a drop-kick effort, and neither team could get away as punts flew to end the half. Prelli was sent in by Roekne the third period started but after a good start, the Rox seemed to tire. Brown 14: WINS 10 IN ROW 11 lh rjT7 VfTr Tr T7Tr 0 II ITHEEMD)V 1 Cedartown. November 20. (Special.) Cedartown 4Iigh school defeated Cartersviile yesterday, 20 to 0.

For Cedartown Brown, Hunt and Edwards made touchdowns. Young. Summerville and Smith starred in the line. Cedartown High goal was. never in danger.

This gives Cedartown ten wins with no defeats and will challenge any team in north Georgia for the north Georgia championship. Centenary 0. At Augusta: Richmond academy. Riverside, O. At Macon.

Ga. Lanier, 27; Columbus, 10. At Pine Bluff. Tine Bluff High. Tech High, 0.

At Chattanooga: Oglethorpe, Chattanooga, 2. At Jackson, Miss. "Ole Miss," 21 Millsaps, 0. At Greenville, S. C.

CTemson, 0 Fur man, 20. 'f ended. The third period was replete with fumbles. was in this quarter that most of if was done, in fact, more of it was done than in the other three periods put together. Hardly any ground was gained from running plays on this account.

It liked to have spelled disaster for the Petrels for Oglethorpe fumbled three straight times for total loss of 20 yards, placing the ball cm its own five-yard line. Campbell then elected to kick and standing back of his own goal Him he the hall to kick it Pine Bluff, Ark. Pine Bluff, 32; Tech High, 0. At Ames: Kansas Peon Defeats Cornell, 7 to 0, Before 70,000 Fans and' seeing that it would probably be! Aeries. 12: Iowa Stnie.

7. Nmriiska. 17; Notre Dame. 0. At St.

Louis: St. Louis, Vermont, 0. At Rochester: Hohart, 17: Rochester. C. Miami uuiversity, S3; Cufverait.v of Cincinnati.

0. At St. i.o.c-: Washington, 3: Grinneli. At Milwaukee: Manmette. 30: Mercer 0 The Greatest Tailoring Offer Ever Made Today and Tomorrow Afford Your Last Chance Your Final Opportunity to Take Advantage of the Week's Ex tensi on Which Was Granted So That Every Man In Atlanta Should Have a Chance to Get BY FRANK GETTY, At New York: Syracuse.

16: Columbia, 5. I'enn. 7: Cornell. 0. At Voritraiown.

Y. West Virginia, KM a series of basketball, with Rogers hurling long passes. Sometimes these were caught by Penn ends or backs, sometimes by Cornell's defense, and as often as not they were grounded. But Thayer, the Red and Blue end, proved the best outfielder of the lot. and several times pulled down long tosses on the dead run for sizable gains.

With Rogers throwing these passes on practically every play, Penn worked the ball from its own 13-yard line to the visitors' 32-yard line, but here Hank Isalay. of Mansfield, Ohio, in- United News Staff Correspondent. Franklin Field, Philadelphia, November 2G. A loose ball, bounding crazily for a moment over the slippery chalk-marked turf of Franklin field, then clutched to the breast of an eager, scampering youngster in red and blue, gave Pennsylvania a 7-to-0 victory over Cornell Thursday, ra that annual colorful pageant of pretty girls, grads and under-grads and hard fought football that has become as much blocked, he touched it on the ground for a safety for Chattanooga. It was good head work on Campbell's part, for if he had kicked and it had been blocked, the score might have been different.

The quarter faded here with the score: Oglethorpe Chattanooga 2. The fourth quarter was a repetition of the first three quarters, full of fumbles, mixed with an occasional good gain, and with the Moccasins fighting desperately to win. Several passes 'were tried by Chattanooga in this period, but few were completed. Almost the entire period the ball was in the middle of the field, and the game ended with the ball in Chattanooga's possession on its own 40 yard line. Hardin Stars for Petrels.

Caruso Hardin, right guard for, the Petrels, played an excellent game. He was in the midst of every play, and several times he went down under punts and tackled the runner with but little pail. Hardin made more tackles than any other man on the field. The work of Chestnutt and Mose-ley for the Petrels was good. Hoth i-W, 1 W.

and .1., t. At Davidson. N. C. Davidson, 26; Duke, II.

Fonllmm. 13: John Carroll university. 7. At Washington: Georgetown. 16: Quan-tico Marines, o.

West Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, 0. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh, 23; Tenn State. 7. At College Station: Texas A. 'JS.

Texas university, o. At Washington: Catholic "'3: George Washing-tan, 0. At Detroit: 7: University of Detroit. II. At TieM, Massachiis-1- Aggies, At Salt Lake City: of Utah, rtah Aggies, lo.

Oklahoma. Oklahoma Aggies. 0. At Houston: Baylor. Kite 7 (tie).

At Vorth Worth: Texas Christian university. 21; Austin college, o. At Lancaster, Frank Marsh, C.ettvslmrg. 3. At Carlisle, Dickinson, 23; Delaware, U.

At Alleiitown. Muhlenberg. 8: part of Thanksgiving in this neignuor-1 tercepted a heave and sprinted back Try Try I -J I II III! I i i.4M hood as turkey anti pumphin pie. to midfield. Charley Rogers of Camden N.

Cornell's Passing Fails. was the lad who had his hand on the door-knob when opportunity knocked 1 The passing game having proved and it was he who snatched up a profitable tor Pennsylvania. Cornell fumbled, bloated bit of pigskin and lor Ml rnk for tlie on ciiuciv ine uan 10 Jjamy j.reuz waddled back into hostile terri no touchdown of what was otherwise an 11 vlJ KA) LA liolirl-iv i tory. Alter an exciiange or punts, I lor. After evenly waged and interesting 4..

i I-'a irViilH Niva. 23. i ii- i This deciding play of the game at lon Se' the came at the start of the fourth pe- oue of llis comrades nfter ,,1 exchange of limits bad iuhl get clear. to 'H At run ooiiib. Colorado Aggies.

40. At Chicago: St. Viators, 13; Depaui, u. I Gil Hobie warriors tne nan rvreuz, wno cnu most 01 tne punt- At Chieaiio: St. Luke's, Loyola (Chi- given easure Suit With Every Wlmde-tO' ntF'' own 44-vard line.

Herbie i mg tor i'enn and all of the short dis cago) is. on their At Newberry: Newberry, 2fi; Wofford, 0. Tnf(- iln.i hen nerformini tance line-smashing, helped out between passes and the Red and Blue At Richmond: William ana alary, f. rrlpli wfcfield. VA called uDon tor a run arounu ou a position 10 At Denver: University of Colorado, 41; was University of Denver, 0 his own left end.

score again. Cornell held, Cornell held, Pratt Urops Kail. and Kreuz tried At Omaha: Creiirlitou. 34: Idaho. 19.

At Heading: Schuylkill, 10; Temple university, d. lO i On his way around lie encountered goal, but Jiis aim was bad. young George Thayer, one of the blue- Here Pratt, who did a major part1 llloorls of Pennsylvania's Otherwise of tlm offensive wort- for dm Hi omit: At Scrunton. Bellefonte. 40; St.

Tlioinas college, 0. Wilii niispiirt Dickinson seminary. hail from the second team and will, no loifbf. be heard from next year. Chestnutt substituted for Carroll at left end.

while Moseley played the position of Dewey Justus at left guard. The work of Marvin Nix, I. W. Cousins, Hill Perkins. Major Guthrie ntid Charlie Corless was also good.

In the backfield for the Petrels. Maurer played his usual brilliant game, as did Campbell. White, (Jur-lington, Kilgore, Walsh and Shepherd. Campbell's punting was one of the features of the game. His punt averaged more than any game this year.

Kilgore played his usual game, backing the line for substantial gains. For Chattanooga, Viers and Smith were the best bets. Viers recovered four fumbles for his teammates. Smith was the best ground gainer. He was fast and shifty, was on the throwing end of most of the passes thrown by the Moccasins.

Lineup and Summary. R4V i rough and ready team. Thayer, who 1 and who deserved a far. far better 13: IVrkiimien seminary. EH At 13: Wiikesbarre.

P.uckneii Reserves. uad been knocked unconscious wnen late than to have fumbled at the eru- i HUVWin m-a a.j a moment loose, i te. 7: Wilberforce. 3. earlier, tackled Pratt so savagely later around his own lett end audi Fairmont.

0: Friends. 7. that the ball flew from the Cornell was headed for the guarded sroal line. 1 mi stitntc At tt i i. Krf At Topeka: Baker.

7: Washbtiru. 8. 'halfback's arms 11'- IIU.IH.V Wits I 11 UUl Ul UUUIUIS 1 J1 Aas-: i'u-urgn, ot- Aonized Imnus reached out and At T.enoir-Khrne. 31 Guilford. 0.

I clutched at the ball. Cornell and passes put the nail on tiie Zio-yard mark. hnf hprp Tinhin-mi tlio Ptiti rfv' VVIllfi, H'OIV 1I1C tlll JI itt JI1 It'll CJlllOIl, and ran a pass back to mid field. Kearney Intercepts Pass. It was only a minute or two before NO CATCH NO STRINGS NO ESTRICTIONS NO CATCH NO STRINGS NO RESTRICTIONS CI I AT Po: I.e.

I.t. Captain Kearney, of Cornell, hail grabbed a I'enn pass and was gallop- Penn men flung themselves with outstretched arms towards it. But alert young Charley Rogers led all the rest. A bound, and he was upon the ball. A quick glance about him, and he scooped it up and set out for the distant Cornell goal.

To the credit of Lou Young's coaching be it said that the rest of the Penn team immediately set about the business of picking off any Cor-uerlians who might have arrested Rogers' progress. One by one, the At Memphis: Southwestern, 31; West Tennessee Teachers, Memphis: University of l)cuirs. jr: Loyola (New Orleans), 1. Vr Arkadelpbin: Ouachita, 4(i; Hender-stn-ftr'twn, 7. At Conway: Hendrix, 30; State Teachers.

6. At tiuss'llville: Arkansas Polytechnic, 13: little Itifk, ti. of Hawaii, 13; Occidental college, At Western State college iCnin. i. t'niversity or New- Mexico.

13. At Seattle: Oregon. 14: Washington, 15. At Sioux City: Morningside, 12; South Dakota. 0.

At St. Paul: St. Thomas, 14: Ham-line, o. At Peoria: Bradley, 7: Lombard, 0. A Tin-sou: Nevada.

0: Arizona. 0. At Albuquerque: Weston State college i Colorado), 10; University of New Mexico. OGI.K. 'hestmitt Goldsmith Cousins Hard in Guthrie Nix Campbell Maurer White Kilgore Bucket I P.urdick Setliffe W.

Viers Bracewell Scott -Graves Cafe A. Smith Hover Wallace Score bv r.g. r.e. ...1.1... riois ing in the opposite direction.

In such aimless but interesting fashion, then, did the game proceed, until Rogers' run for the only touchdown touched off pandemonium in the Penn stands. Gil Dobie sent into the fray two fresh backs, Les Rosenberg and Fred Wester, the former Andover star, and what a commotion this pair stirred up in 71,000 breasts'. When they weren't alternately ripping through the faltering Red and Blue line, they were pitching and catching some nifty forward passes, and soon the ball was again a few chalk-marks from the I'enn goal. visitors were bowled over, while the fleet footed I'enn back fairly flew i over the last chalk-mark and flung himself breathless, but triumphant, i'j- holiirwl the nonl noits At Scattie: Oregon 14: Washington. 1.

i At Sioux City: Mornincside. T2: South 0 Kilgore it utions. Bracewell. 0 fi 2 2 safety. Viers Oglethorpe Chattanooga Touchdowns Campbell.

Sub nooga. Norton for Kreuz A moment afterward, Al university. It. Bati'sville: Arkansas colle horn A. it o.

0: Jones lurched forward and booted a perfect placement goal for the additional point. It was on the five-yard line that lhe rest of the game the amazing Hundreds of Atlanta men have taken advantage of this amazing offer of a free overcoat with every made-to-measure suit. Adults $1.00 m4 Children, SOc FOOTBALL (throng of 71.000. the cheers and tears i Penn finally held theRosenberg-Wes I S. It.

CVaelie.l by Pup Phtillps. Center, Aggie Va. by Bed Barron, All-Amerii an Half. Only two ieliools uing Tech shift exclusively, 2 P. M.

GRANT FIELD, SATURDAY I r.nd stirring college songs all were combination for downs. Again but. background for this momentary they set to work, and fought from close-up of triumph for Penn and midiield to the Penn eight-yard mark, tragedy for Cornell. ')Ut mre Iou Young's great de- Going into a game in which thev tensive team proved its worth, and were decidedly the underdogs. Gil Bhacana had to give up the ball nn.l still short of the goal.

to 'o in Today! 2 P. M. the Red and Blue throughout the I Lineup and Summary Tltl Pos. (7.1 CO It. fOl- Kolf miccafl 1 i H'--' Week! Tinas Is down by a matter of a few yards.

Fennell Kearney (c. Carey thrMtenin" tni r.i,. i J-utir which the closing days of 192T. foot- i i i i Snyder ii i tr1! Come to our store and look at these made-to-measure suits at $34.50 and up look at the Free Overcoatscompare them with any $35.00 overcoat in town. You'll be convinced that this is the most c.

r.g. q.b.. t- J-onde Fvans jvJJ Thaver Leit'ch startling offer ever made ruuv Butterfield I'ouglass Gessner vmiiiii ram 1 1. in r. The Ithacans missed their big chance after recovering a Penn fumble early in the game.

Unable to produce a winning punch, they called upon Emerson Carey for a field goal, but the try went wide. Again in "Ask The Atlanta Newspapers If What We Say Is True" Wascolonis r.h.b Tilton Kreuse f.b Vrxtt Score by periods Pennsylvania 0 Corhell 0 0 0 the second period, a long pass. But terfield to Fennell. put Cornell with MS I 1 in striking distance, but their rushes tj, 'r r1 is the world's smart- jjj 1 mble, most economical '0n" CWY 1owdi Kreuse (dropkick). towards the Penn goal line finally were checked at the four-yard mark.

They tackled a line-breaker and had jt Reteree. Tom Thorp (Columbia) I if to resort to a forward pass, which was grounded. A. W. Palmer ACT TODAY LAST TWO DAYS iiDyj.

lime of periods, 15 min Penn. meanwhile, except for a stubborn defense, when its goal was threatened, was showing nothing. rr -r i i i utes. j.ue iieti anu ijiue uacKs ma not maKe ir a itc Txr a nc a mn a single first down during the first "AUS I WU Yt.AnS AND I SAYS GAME IS NO GOOD Mi peated gains. Once, in" the second VAN HEUSEN George Owen, who rdaved halfhnct- i Peach tree SL i period, vnaney ltogers intercepted a Cornell pass, but this was about Penn's only chance to cheer.

on the Harvard football teams of 1022 and 1923. issued a statement through the public prints the other day that, he dislikes football very much. Gosh, it took him a long QWorIdsJmatfeft (pLZAIL Qj Rogers Hurls Passes. In the third period, however, fhe aspect of the game changed. Penn, outplayed at straight football, began time to find it out I A.