Daily News from New York, New York • 249

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 25, 1925 PENN BEATS CHICAGO; TIGER TRIMMED Jungle Cats' Nemesh Forward Pass Gives Victory COLGATE DEFEATS PRINCETON, 9 TO 0, ON SWAMPY FIELD GO To Red and Blue, 70 By MARSHALL HUNT. BY HARRY SCHUMACHER. Princeton, N. Oct. 24 The Colgate Maroons proved to be better mudders than the Princeton Philadelphia, Oct.

24. Fifty thousand, saturated to their very hides by a chilling rain flung across Franklin field by a raw and penetrating wind, today saw the record of the University of Chicago's football team sullied the first time ir--- Tigers this afternoon and defeated Bill Roper's Jung- this season. Fifty thousand shivering and Go, Chicago! CHICAGO Pus. PENS dripping folk saw a group of ambitious and confident young men from, the middle Lamp Singer Mrn-Jerson icapt.1 Olson leapt.) Hibben L.G Pikfl 1 if Baker Robinson Pokrass' Butler Hohsehied R.T Sirracki Yeis'ey Thayer leers in a game that was played in a driving rain on a field that was almost as slick as new ice. The score was 9 to 0 and there wouldn't have been any score at all but for two Prince Iram QB Lelth Rouse Rogers Mirks RH Fields Kreuz 7 McCarthy Svre by periods: Pennsylvania Chu-ao 0 Touchdown Thayer.

Point Jake Slagle west come east. And fifty thousand saw the young men from the middle expanses of the land sent back home defeated by the mighty University ennsylvania eleven, conquer-ors, among others, of Yale. The score 9 Alter touchdown Kruez. Substitutions: Perm Hake for Sleracki: Odienne fiw Fields: Douglass for uterine: Park for Pike. Chicago Neff for Hibben: Duval for Al Kreui -Mares; tram for Carter: Hoff for Neff: Redien for Pokrass: Clark for Hoberbetd: M.

Kniaey for Duval; Tirume for McCarty; Abbott ftr Drain; Curley for Abbott: Duval hr McKinnpy. Referee Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire kits. W.

J. Linpsmaa Ghee. Dartmouth. Field Judge CoL H. B.

Hackett. West Point. I VLss- ton blunders in the fourth quarter. Colgate's nine points reprer.nt-ed a safety, that resulted from a blocked kick; a touchdown that followed the interception of an attempted pass, and an easy goal after touchdown. All the scoring was done in the fourth period, after three fruitless quarters during which neither team could generate an attack that was good for long or consistent gains.

Early Attempts Fail. The Maroons battled briskly to get Capt. Eddie Tryon loose, but never quite succeeded until the last few minutes of play. The Tigers worked just as hard to shake Jake Slagle loose and once they almost succeeded. Early in the second period Jake swung free around the Maroon's right flank and skidded twenty-three yards before Tryon, tb CnlfTJlfj eafoftr man Ki'm was 7 to 0.

A strong, punishing assaulting machine, the University of Chicago was supposed to have been drilled in all the elements of this great collegiate game and in all the little niceties of the sport by Coach Alonzo Stagg. Chicago Outclassed. But Chicago today was outclassed in every way. It was outclassed even more than the score the ribs of opposing football players, backed up to kick from placement. The oval smacked one of the uprights and bounced back to the field.

Chicago punted. -Tries Forward Pass. On the first Pennsylvania play a EDDIE -TRYON. Colgate's bright particular ster and one of the highest scoring backs in the east, paved the way for the defeat -of. Princeton yesterday.

would indicate. In running, passing. forward pass, Charley Rogers to i 111 L'W3, V- ii-ii i i i COLUMBIA VICTORIOUS, ttl George Thayer, resulted in the only Another Alonzo superior. touchdown of the game. Master this Blue and com- groomed 26 TO 0, OVER WILLIAMS Sophs Carry Off Honors for Soph Practice Thayer tucked that slimy, slick and slippery ball under his right arm on Chicago's SO yard line, bent his head low.

put one leg in front of the other in rapid fashion, elhded the pursuing Robert Curley and legged dashingly behind the goal posts for a touchdown. Now, indeed, there was much hub-hub and emotion in the Penn 1 Mth Blue and White. Showing a varied attack, Colum Columbia Furry Wibors Shaw i Srhimetitseh Alkoff bia's football team defeated Wil Pos. L.O. -C.

G. down at midfield. Going into the fourth quarter, with the rain falling harder than ever, both teams wearing rubber breeches, it looked as though neither team could possibly score without the aid of the well known breaks. Colgate was playing seven men in the line and the Tigers figured they had scored a moral triumph any time they gained as much as two yards. Williams Zirnm Packard Hooveu Nott Reed jDunninfr Surahian liompson Howe sylvania cheering section.

1 liams, 26 to 0, at Baker Field yesterday, in a steady rain, even thousand spectators sat throughout the game while the Blue and Maden Norria Kirchmeyer -Score by periods: Columbia 6 Williams Touchdowns Kaplan 7 6 7 2S 0 0 0 Madden. orris. ngers uetense -Madden. 2 place Points after touchdowns And still it rained. Mr.

Kruez, the bald-headed gentleman, stepped into action again. He brought his toe into sharp contact with the mud-plastered oval and booted it accurately between the uprights for the extra point. Now it was Pennsylvania 7 and Chicago 0, and there it remained. Twice thereafter Chicago got within a dozen yards of Perm's goal line, but was halted by the doughty Pennsylvanians; halted bruskly and effectively. And still it rained.

ment kicks. Substitutions for Columbi Zeri for Kaplan. Kaplan for Zeirri. Andersen for Kirchmeyer. Richer for orris.

Cra-sn for Madden. Substitutions for Will-lams Vernon for Zimm. Hackett for Reed. Haakinson for Thompson, Wine for Mason. Reed for Hooven.

Referee T. J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Umpire D. L.

Fultz. Brown. Linesnrin- J. C. Hennessey.

Brown. Peri ods -Fifteen minutes. George Thayer fWp in the rbirrl tvotmVwI William Scorer of Penn touchdown. Abbott caused groans of despair to Ray Kirchmeyer Harry Kaplan bination. Louis Alonzo Young.

He break out in the Maroon section, obviouslv has imparted a vast store I Kruez punted to the Chicago 20-c-f football knowledge to his youths, yard line. Abbott let the ball slip The Chicago line stood too up- through his hands as though it right, according to the experts, to 're a peeled peach. Don Singer cope with the continued assaults raced in and secured the ball for of the Pennsylvania boys. They Penn. Jesse Douglas and Alfred tried diverse and sundry forward Leth did some rugged plunging The Tiger defense wa equally effective against the Maroons, With the aggressive Princeton tackles-and ends breaking through repeatedly to scatter the Colgate interference and bring the runner to earth before he could reach the line of scrimmage.

Early in the fourth period Tryon's punt reached Sam Ewing on the bound and the Tiger quarterback let it roll past him in the hope that it would skid across the goal line for a touchback. i But two Colgate players leaped upon it on the Tiger's 3 yard mark and Dignan was forced to punt from behind the goal line. Man-katr the Colgate right tackle, blocked the kick and in the ensuing scramble Dignan himself fell upon the ball for a safety that counted two points for Colgate. With only two minutes and almost a 100 yards to go, Slagle tried a forward pass which was intercepted by George Brewer on the Tiger's 14 yard line. On the next play, an end reverse broke out of a shift, Tryon got loose around Princeton's left flank and sprinted across the goal line for a touch- i tt ir a Sophomore star and older act in Columbia victory.

White slipped to vjftory over the muddy gridiron. Youngsters Score. Columbia scored in every period, with Harry Kaplan, sophomore quarterback, accounting for two of the touchdowns. Bill Madden and Mount Norris, also sophomores, scored the two other touch passes- Tne vmter score shows wie oau was camea to t.ni 51 yard gain, Popham bringing him down on the 3 yard On the next play wlf ch started the second quarter Norris reached the one-foot line. Kaplan then went over for a touchdown and Madden added the extra point on a placement kick, making the score 13 to 0.

In the third quarter Williams managed to get the ball on Columbia's 22 yard line when Kaplan dropped a fair catch. A 25 yard penalty checked the Purple, Popham-' punting to the Columbia 18 yard line. From here Charley Crowley's young men launched an offensive, which turned into a touchdown by Norris from the 4 yard stripe. In this march two forward passes from Kaplan to Madden, one for 19 yards and the other for 11 yards cago's 9-yard line. Douglas worked downs.

Williams seriously threatened to score only oncer but Jerry Brady, still another sophomore, checked the visitors attack on the Columbia .1 yard line. Popham kicked off to Kirch the ball laterally for a kick. Kruez attempted but failed. Three times, by the way, this bald headed Kruez tried for field goals, but was not successful. (Other picture on page 64) ARMY SHOWS WAY TO ST.

LOUIS, 19-0 West Toint, Oct. 24. Piling up an imposing lead in the first half, the Army successfully staved off 1 aughts of meyer who ran 43 yards to the I a own. xie Kicxea an easy eroal from placement for the extra point. The lineup: pbincetojj ros.

Lea L.E. Rosenrarten L.T. McMillan BarteU COLGATE Lefison Br3y Beuthel Williamson Cbirtman that only three were completed. The Maroon lost ground in panting. First Game In 25 Years.

Kot for twenty-five years did Pennsylvania and Chicago meet on the gridiron until this uncomfortable afternoon and then Chicago bumped into a forward pass which resulted in a victory for the Blue and Red. It wa3 the bald-headed Al Kruez who inaugurated the soggy altercation which was to become a triumph for the Quakers, lie toed the ball neatly through the gloomy ambient and it was received by S. Rouse, a Chicago youth. The Maroon was unable to cope with the line strength of the Pennsylvanians and was forced to punt. Then Messrs.

Kruez and Rogers carried the ball in turn to Chicago's 20 yard line, but Penn was stopped there. Penn tried a forward pass, but it was grounded behind the Stagg goal line. Again Chicago was stopped by Pennsylvania and was forced to punt. Later this same bald-headed Mister Kruez, who doubtless loSrUs' topmost, by rubbins his skull against lltl! RG. Davis Darby Moeser Calkins Prenderffast Mokat mini OB Mehler Tryon Difroan Brewer Guluran, F-B.

Shauehnecay St. Louis university in today's game and won, 19 to 0. The Cadets reg-istered two touchdowns in the opening period and another in the second. Trapnell, Bufell and Yeomans scored touchdowns. Trap-nell's came on Williams 47 yard line.

A couple of plays later Norris punted to the Williams 15 yard line. Howe fumbled and Madden picked up the balL running 16 yards for a Madden failed to add the extra point by placement. Score: Columbia, Williams, 0. Both teams failed to gain on account of the slippery field, so punted frequently. Kaplan Adds to Score.

Toward -the end of the quarter Kirchmeyer ran 11 yards to the Columbia 43 yard line. Kirchmeyer slid through center for 5 yards. Madden made 20 yards off tackle, but it was called back and Columbia' was penalized for holding. Fj-prirth-Colnmbia 36 yard line, Norris knifed through tackle for featured. Norris and Madden were the big ground gainers.

(Other picture on page 64) St. JOHN'S DEFEATS ST. STEPHENS, 22 On a wet field and in drizzling rain which chilled the slicker-clad spectators, the heavy St. John's team ran roughshod over the light but fighting eleven of St. Stephen's to the tone of a 22 to 0 score at Ebbets field.

St. John's, forgetting all about the accepted rules of rainy day football, kept up a forward passing attack all through the up-State boys dizzy. Score by periods: Colpate 0 0 9 Princeton 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Lyon. Goal alter loufn- down Tryon. Safety Dignan.

Substitu Quarterback Yeomans tions: ITlnceton ttaiawin I or uavis. Gates for Darby. Ewimr for Caulkins, Slagle for Weekes for Dignan. Ibtjs for Baldwin. Darby for Gates.

Caulkins for Ewing. Dipnan for Giliigan, GUligan for Weefeea. Ewmt for Caulkins. Gates for Rosenarten. Baldwin for Davis.

an eighty-five-yard run. while Buell dashed fifty to score (Other picture on page 64) Coieate ue fur Chipmau..