The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 11

THE MONTGOMERY ADVEBTISER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1517 JSLEVEN FOOTBALL RESULTS i mm I LEE MM DEFEATS. IS OVERWHELMED MISSISSIPPI WALTER CAMP TELLS -PLAYERS POINTS ALL SHOULD REMEMBER BY WALTER CAMP. The progreM of tho football seaibn i already decidedly West Point with Oliphant in the line-up is showing up as the strongest team in the East but the Harvard socalled "Informals," with Horween is a close Colgate isr promising. There has not been auffieient oportunity to really gnage Glenn Warner's Pitts-burgteam but it is good. Minnesota In Middla West.

In the middle west, Harry Williams' Minnesota team is striking its last year steam roller gait while Ohio State is piling up the points Yost showed Michigan is a scoring team. These three alone on the 13th ran up a Jotal of 173 points. There were the usual surprises and defeats of the hopeful. Cornell went down. to Williams 14 to 10.

and Rutgers had a similar exDerience with Syracuse losint' bv the For the Boys In Khaki We are constantly bripging in suitable and useful articles which will tickle our soldier boys to receive and please you to give them. Fountain Pens make ideal gifts. Military Watches with plain or luminous dials We handle the best in both. Our stock is complete and we wuTbe glad to have you come in and look around. KLEIN SON North Court Square.

sapid score. West Virginia showed up Carlisle and Wisconsin had a scoreless tie with Notre Dame. It waa only by placement kicking that Washington and Jefferson was able to defeat West Virginia Wesleyan 13 to 6. Lack 01 Coaching. Although Annapolis' ran riot over Maryland State the various naval Service teams that are getting into the game showed what was inevitable through lack of coaching, namely inconsistent and ragged work.

Dartmouth was scored on by Middlebury, Penn came through 10-0. over Swarthmore, Kansas, Marquette and Nebraska all ran up good scores but Penn State topped them all with 99 points against her Bona venture victims. University of Cincinnati Athletic Notes BY GEORGIA TECH Generals Defeated by Score' of 63 to 0 in Rough Game Assert ted hwl ATLANTA OA, Oct. Is Georgia Tech oruabd Washington and ti to 9, her today tn a gam marred by repeated wrangling and roughn on botb aide. Although tho visitor of.

fared a stout defens early In the am they were never able to over, come the Jacket' offnlv drive and Tech kept th ball In the Oenerala territory almost entirely after th flret period. The Virginian had only on opportunity to score when they had carried th tail. In th second, period, by an overhead attack, to the locale' eight yard line. Her they lot it on a fumble. Fumbling by Wanning and Lee wu directly reeponelbl for three of Tech touchdown.

Th work of Hllverstein and Lark in featured la the Qnnerala' defensive play, while Moss made several eub. stanthal gain by plunge through the Jacket line. Roughnea was noticeable early In the game and reiulted in th banish, ment of Captain Plerottl, of the visitor and Ulrich qf. Tech. Bethel, a Washington and Lee player and Strup-per of the local eleven were Injured the former being carried from th field on stretcher.

The nature of Bethel' Injury wa not disclosed but was said to by aerlou. Wash, and Lee (0 position Ga. Tech it Fox 8covlll C. Atklna HE. Pain Moss LH.

Blaln SUveretein Flncher Whelchel Phillips Dowllng Carpenter Bell Guyon Harlan Score by periods: Washington and Lee. 0 0 0 0 Georgia ....7 28 14 ii Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown. Hill Guyon Strupper, Phillips Goal from touchdowns, Guyon 5f Hill, Guiil, Flncher, Referee, Majors Auburn. Umpire Alcot Dartmouth Headlinestnan, Wood, Notre Dam. Tim of periods' 15 minutes aoK Kelly's Clan Rolled Up Score of 46 to 0 Against (Special to Ta Advertiser.

I -y TUSCALOOSA. Oct. Th Cniverslty of. Alabama team rolled th Mississippi collet eleven her this afternoon to the tun of to 0. Ala bama ally outolaaaed th Baptlat and after the first quarter Coach Kel-ly ran most of hi scrubs Into th never made a first down.

Coach Kelly, of tb Crimson squad, Is singing th prat of Lenoir and O'Connor both of whom did stellur work Lenoir, th scrappy Httl quarter from- the am Tex town a th celebrated "Rabbit" Curry of Vander- 1 but fame, continually pulled off sen- satlonai stun arouna in iiiu wane O'Connor tor off 40 and to yard strip through th lln. O'Connor mad tw touchdowns, and kicked three goal out of four trials after touchdowns. Coach Robinson' Mississippi team though heavy, were unable to stop th onrushes of the "thin red line." Captain Lowery. of tb Baptist, wa tb star of hi team. Th llne-un follows: Alabama 4) Position Mississippi 10) Boon LG Ulmer Brown LT LG Gordon 4 Aardweeg Jones Hovater, Grey RE Hargrove I Lenoir vj Blair LH Montgomery O'Connor RH B.

Lowery (iapt I Cochrane. Adams Substitutions, Alabama, O'conor tor Dangler, Emmett for Blair, jteppeuo I for Sessions, Stower for Lenoir, o- I land for Rows, Blair 'foe Kmmett, I Houston for Jones, ienoir ior oww- ers, Mississippi College, McArthur lor Stuart, Tyler for Ulmer lor Hargrove, Hall for McArthur, McArthur for Aardweeg, Stuart for Gordon. Touchdowns, Blair O'Connor Cochrane, Boone. Offlolals, referee? Watklns, of Se-wanee; umpire, Dutton. of Louisiana Bute; timekeeper, Chrlstovlch, of Sprlnghlll; head linesman, Boman, of Alabama.

AGehtieman's Clothes Are Conspicuous BY URGE Sd tioned not to make a feint to draw th opponent off aid and then kick th ball before they have time to return to position. He will' be put yard further away from th near est goal post on th goal Una for doing this. Other SacgeatUaa. The only men who may be out of boundes 'when the ball Is put In play ai" th kicker or holder of the ball In a plac kick or a player who Is punting out. Anoth rexcellent caution just be for the gam I to be careful to keep behind th ball when It I kicked on klckoff, and free kick, or your sld will be penalised The only men In the scrimmage lln who may lock leg with th next man are th men next to the snapper back, commonly known as guards.

After a fair catch, the ball may be 'put In play by a' punt, drop kick, place kick, or scrimmage, but the referee ask the captain whether he- is going to make a kick or scrimmage th ball and he must make his choice. He 1b not, however1, obliged to say what kind of a kick he will use. Th snapper back must make on continuous motion and actually let the ball go out ot his hand In order to miik It a legal snapback. When ths tall goes out of bound unless th holder of the -ball state to the referee that they wish to bring It In a less distance, they must bring It In 15 yard. They are obliged to bring It In at least 5 yards.

On a fumble or muff In the ordinary course of play, any player may re cover the ball but in no other Instance may a blayer when offside touch the ball, and the man who kick the ball from behind hi lln of scrimmage may not himself touch the ball until It has touched a man legally entitled lo get It. i Kicking Loose Ball. A loos ball not In possession of either side may not be kicked or kicked at under penalty of, loss of ball to Uie opponents wher th foul occurred. Men on th line of scrimmage may tackle below th knees, except th two men on the ends of th Una. If the captain and coaches can persuade their, player tQu remember the vital point they irrl-fi Tnls takes which teat degTT Athletic at Yale and Harvard.

Affairs have not a yet aettled down at Harvard and Tale on the matter of athletics. At New Haven, practically Czar power has been placed In the hands of Captain Overton, the military Instructor and here Is hi atate-ment: "Whll on duty with the Harvard R. O. T. I have tried to learn from Instructor, and especially from undergraduate.

'their ideas on the subject. I therefore think It Is well to plac In writing my views and recommendations. I feel that, unless watched, crew work might be too great an Interference. Football ceases In the next few week and by then we should have horan In our stables. When they arrive, we must devote every afternoon to equitation.

If there be any Intercollegiate games, those contests should be held to a minimum. I and Harvard undergraduates have told me, they hould be confined to Freshmeni Otherwise, a university Is penalized in proportion to Its patriotism. In wartime, especially, I dislike the ubs. of pro- Made" By Hurley Va YV L-'' -I- J. omio a auk: At Bra, Ohio Cas Baldwin.

Wallae At Cleveland WtsUrn Reserve Kenyan At Akron, Ohlo-Akrn Ualvrslty Wooaur 7. At Oxford, Olilo Earlhaos f. Miami Ol'THERM GAME. At Tuscaloosa. Ala.

Alabama Mississippi Colleg At Lexington, Ky. Vandrbllt I Kentucky b'tat t. At Birmingham. Ala. Howard Col Is- II; Marion Instllut T.

At Nw Orleans, La. wane Louisiana At GlnvllH. ria. Tulan ti; Florid 0. At Charlottesville- V-Unlvrlty of Virginia Frahmn Emory and Hnry At Dallas, Tex Oklahoma 14; Txas 0.

At Blacksburg, Vs. V. P. I. Hi Pavldson 7.

At Richmond. Va. -Hampden-8yd-ny 12; Richmond Colls 0. At B. PresbyMr-Ian Colleg Woftord Coll- t.

At Greenville. 8. C. Furman Unl-rlty 10; Nwbrry Collcg 7. At Fort Worth, T.

Tx Chrl. tlajn University 21; Southwestern Msthodlat University 0. At Fayttvllle, Ark. Arkansas University 20; Missouri School of Mine 0. WEsTKR UAMEf.

At Pittsburg Carneari 2'. Ohio 0. At Omaha South Dakota Crelrh-ton 0. At Grand Fork. N.

North Dako-ta 40: Farsjo' Coller At Brookln. 8. D. South Dakota Stat St; Trinity College 0. At Orlnnll-rOrlnnll 10; University of Iowa 0.

At Ames, Iowa Iowa Stat Aggie It; Missouri 0. At Lawrence, Kaa. Kansa 34; Waahburn I. At Detroit, Mich. University of De.

troit Kalamasoo College 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 7: Notre Dame 0. At Buckhannon, W. Va.

West Virginia Wesleyan 27; Westminster 3. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg 21; Syracua 0. At Chicago Chicago 27; Perdu 0. At Ann Arbor, Mich. Unlverlty of Michigan 27; Michigan Aggie 0.

At Washington, Pa. Washington and JefTerson Penn State 0. At Minneapolis Minnesota 33: Indiana 9. At Urbana, Ills. Illinois Wisconsin 0.

At South Bethlehem. Pa. George-twn 14; Lehigh S. eastern games. At Providence, R.

I. Brown 7: Boston College 2. At Springfield, Mass. Y. M.

C. A. College 13; Amherst 7. At New York Fordham 12; Holy Cros 0. At New Tork Wesleran New York University 8.

At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 20; Bucknell 6. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Informant 13; Maine Heavy Artillery 0. At West Point, X. Y.

Army 26; Tufts 3. At Worcester, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Rennisalaer 0. At New York Columbia 21 Union 0. At Providence.

R. I. Rhode Island State NeWHampShlre 0. At Rochester, N. Y.

Rochester Buffalo 28. At Annapolis, Md. Navy 61; Car-111 Indians 0. At Kaston, K. Rutger 33: La-Fayette 7.

At-- Newark, Delaware Western Maryland 10; Delaware 0. At Watervllle, Maine Bowdoln 10: Colby 7. At Meadvllle, Pa. Allegheny 83; Geneva 0. At Geneva St.

Lawrence 26; art 0. At Mlddlebury, Va. Norwich' Mid-' aivoury u. At Allentown, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Muhlenberg 13.

At Wllllamstown, Mass. Williams 12; Hamilton 0. At Haverford, Pa. Urslnus 28; Haverford 0. At Swarthmore, Pa.

Swarthmbr 17; Gettysburg 0. At Villa Nova, Pa. Lebanon li; Villa Nova 0. At Hoboken, N. J.

Stevens 22; Naval Aviation 0. At Baltimore Dlckonson 14; Johns-Hopkins 0. At Crono, Maine Bates Maine 0. At Andover, Mas. Andover Bumpkin Island Naval Reserve 6.

At Wllllamstown, Mass. Williams 12; Hamilton 0. At Hartford Trinity 20; Camp De vens 0. PENNSYLVANIA WINS FROM BUCHNELL BY SCORE OF 20 TO 6 Associated Pre PHILADELPHIA Oct. 20 Th University of Pennsylanla, eleven detested Bucknell today 20 to 6, visitors scoring their single touchdown during the last minutes of play.

Pennsylvania, with Berry and Light featuring the game with three touchdown, the first by Light in th first period finished strong with Berry twice carrying the ball over Bucknell' goal line. Berry added two goals flrom touchdown scoring 13 points In the final period A forward pass to Grant, substitute left half, lack who had Just entered the gam wa carried over for Bucknell' line lone tally. Line up: Pennsylvania (20) Position Bucknell I Weil. r.v. Weil LE.

Maynard Jarauld Wray c. Deirar RG Miller Lerch QB. Qulgley RH FB. Klin Gerbart well Morrison Borts 8coe by pertodsi Pennsylvania 7 0 0 13 20 Bucknell 0 0 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns Light, Berry 2. Goals from touch-dons Berry 2.

Bucknell scoring: Touchdown Grant substitute for Spots-Referee Thompson. Georgetown; Umpire Slgman (LaFayett) KViad linesman Palmer. Time of periods 12 minutes each BARNES DEFEATS i HIGHLAND- HOME BY SCORE OF 12 TO 0 I In a hotly contested football gam 1 at the Polo Grounds yesterday Barnes was again victorious over Highland Home, but the Crenahaw county boy showed a great Improvement over their last year's game and held the Black and Gold to two touchdowns, one in the first period snd one in the third The final score was 12 to 0. For Highland Horns Leroy Helms played a star gam both ofTenaivelv and defensively, making several Ions-. gain around end.

Th line-up of the two teams follow: Barnes Position H. H. Hlms Cowie Clark McCullough Bradley Stourh Fall Harri Summerlln Revel Parker FB Shaw QB Wilson Cardinal Cody Thomas 8tewart Martin. Prlester Dreher RH LH RE RT RO LO LT Clement LE Substitution Carr for Clirk Official Refer; W. B.

Patron Head Lineman Prof. MoCant-. L. TV I 'rtiwayj look uooa and Wear Well What CeaekH aael Captalas Weald I 1.1k Tkclr Flayer ta Remember. It I a Strang thing, but nevertheless true, that a great many football players are not posted on the rules.

It 1 a trying job, to take a Dook of football rules and read It through. It requires peculiar coneantratlon, for the 1 a complicated on and necessarily th rules must partake somewhat of (his complexity. Bub-committees have from time to tlm called In expert codlfler and It 1 safe to say that ven though th rules may be clear they sre not as entertaining reading a a novel. For this reason coaches and captains are to have their player acqulr knowledge of certain of th cardinal point. These players klnow football but even the best of them forgt at times, and It may be an expensive forgetfulness.

Especially Is this true of any alterations in rules, and although the changes this year have not been very marked, they are of considerable Importance. The football fan 1 also la th same class as th player. He prefer to learn his football from practical demonstration rather than to read throughout a bock of football rules. Fdr this reason the following points, which good coaches and captains are now driving Into their men In the field, will be of Interest and captain and coach may find It advantageous to clip this out and give It to hi players. Privilege Pant Oat.

To begin with, the changes made a year ago wer It Is true played under last season, but some of them did not com to th front with sufficient con-splcuousness to make an Impression. One of these Is the permission to ths defenders of this goal to bat a punt-aut just the same as they bat a forward pass. This is quite Important ashmen running out from a goal line may be on so close an angle a' to be able to reach the ball and bat It, and thus prevent the catch. A man has a right In a bona-flde attempt to catch or bat the' ball even to run Into the catcher. i i Grmd Rales.

Th ground rule also which war adopted last year are of considerable Importance to players and ahould be well understood. If a klckoff or free kick goes Into the etand or crowd behind the goal lln It 1 a touchdown. A blocked kick behind th goal lln Into tb stand -crowd Is a safety In the field of play a blocked kick which goes over the 'side line fence belongs to th side which blocked the kick. A fumbled ball, however, going over the aide line fence belong to the players who last touched th ball In th field of play. Caution Substltates.

Th same old caution are necessary to a substitute about reporting to an official, and this year It has been made more stringent by the fact that he mut not communicate In any way with the players, even after reporting until one play has-been made, the only exception this being that If he take the place of the man giving th lg-nals he may give the signal. It will cost his side yards ilj he breaks this rule. Multiple and Placement Kicks. A new rule makes It necessary for a kick, if it is to score a goal, to bs made either by a "drop kick or by a kick wherein the ball Is kicked from it position while It Is resting on th In placement Or multlpl kicks, therefore, the ball must bs touching the ground or a scrapftd-up tee of earth to makejt POWajfor them to score a goal. Interference with Forward A man must also remember that a new rule this year If he Is on the defensive side, and Interferes with a man attempting to catch a forward pass the ball goes to the offended side at the spot where he makes the foul.

If there are two fouls, th ball goes to the defenders at the spot nearest to the offenders' goal line, and if the Illegal Interference occurred behind the goal line, the ball goes to the offended side on the l-yrd lln. Change In Penalty, on Running lata Kicker. i Another very vital thing to remember 1 that the penalties for running Into and roughing a kictoer are now mefsured from the spot where th ball was put In play, not from th (pot whsre the foul occurred. Thl makes th pnalty more severe. If a side Intercepts an illegal ward pass they are now privileged to decline the penalty.

Umpire' Horn Does Not Stop Play. One of the points frequently forgotten by players Is that the umpire' horn does not stop the play, only the referees whistle does this. Hence every player sliouiu oe rauuunou i go on with the game unless he hear th whistle blow. Other Important tsutlens. It Is well to caution all th player also that they must remain on th field at the one-minute Intermlsalon.

They should also remember that tlm cannot be callod for the end of a period until the ball Is aad ana in the case of a touchdown or a fair catch the kick Is allowed, even though tlm ha expired. A man on the scrimmage line ahould bear In mind in shift play that If encroaches, upon the neutral zone that is, walks in between tne lines in making his shift. It will cost his side 5 yard. fenslonal coaches either actual' or vailed. I refer to those who might serve free because they wish to keep in th public eye and insure thejr future.

Th professional coaoh 1 In terested in th over-development of a few, he military In th development of the many. In conclusion, a representative of th War Department, my recommendation muet be olly with, th view of winning th war. I believe athletic can aalt; if not, shall promptly request their discontinuance." At Cambridge It would seem that a greet deal 1 being put up to th undergraduate but some of th authorities are looking forward Into the future and planning to mak th present situation productive of more far reaching results. An artlcl in th Harvard Alumni Buletln ay: "Princeton, Tale and Haavard have been subjected to some criticism because they, unlike most of the American colleges, have practically given up Intercollegiate athletics for the duration of th war. The Bulletin cannot speak for rale or Princeton, but far as Harvard Is concerned, the ustii' athletlo achedules hsve been dropped eiHus Ha'-vuril unrterarsduotes little Interest In football, baseball, rowing, and th other forms of sport.

Efforts wer mad last spring to de-the hope that contests might be arranged with aoms of the nearby colleges, but the Harvard student were so much absorbed In military training and other activities connected with th war that they had no desire to take part in athletic. Interest Below Par. It would be Impossible to carry on In Cambridge this fall the football training which has hitherto led up to th games with Princeton and Yale; th interest in these activities was much below par last year, and it has practically now disappeared. The responsibility 'f6r the abandonment of intercollegiate athletics at Harvard rests chiefly with the undergraduates themselves. Those who have believed that Intercollegiate athletics were tremendously exaggerated are beginning to hope that the cessation of games between Harvard rnd its closest friends In sport may perhaps lead lo a aoundir basis for rivalry.

The time and money pent in preparation for the Prfnce-ton-Harvard-Tale contest themselves, th publicity given to each annual i He of meet, their Interference with the function which instltutons of learning are supposed to perform, and the steady approach of Intercollegiate athletics to the standards of professionalism have been deplored by many friends of If th. far brings about a reform of om of th listing abuses, that result will welcomed, although attained at a terrific OtH Wood.) GIVE PRIZE BALL AT AUDITORIUM The grand prize ball at the city auditorium Monday night. October. 22. at which there will be excellent nuslc furnUhed by a twelve-piece Jazs orchestra, of th 135th United jStates Field Artillery, under the leadership of Austin Wylie Cleasper.

promise to a merry affair. There will be dancmg from 7:30 p. m. to 11 p. m.

Prize will be distributed by E. R. Miller, of Jacksonville, Fla. who ts to be her for th sole purpose, it Is aid, of erecting a $100,000 auditorium. The prizs are on display in th winV dow of Nachman and Meertief on pex-ter Avenu.

fl TOUR" DEXTER AVE. CIGARS. TOBACCOS, SOFT DRINKS Newspapers, Magazines 8c Soda Co. P. D.

Saunders Saelal Th Advertiser.) CINCINNATI. Oct. 20 Under Coach Marty th football squad has worked hard and th outlook I bright U. C. ha suffered two defeat on at the hands of Earlham 19 to 0 and th other by Wittenberg to 0.

This latter gam showed th team could play good football and wa th most Interesting seen In the past -two seasons. University of Cincinnati wa defeated but by no mean disgraced a their opponent Who outweighed them 15 pound to th man. Win, a former track man I ahowlng up well at left and whll In Bablon (It and Hucke right tackle, coach Marty ha two aensatlonal tackles. Babylon weighing 162 repeatedly broke through Wittenberg' big man Trautweln who weights 140 and 1 feet inches. Sarvls I good In the backfleld whll Shryrock at center doe om especially good passing.

Ellers at guard haa pulled oil torn brilliant play and runs. With all tut on date filled U. C. will hav a busy season. Varsity plays three important game this year: Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware.

Miami at Cincinnati and the 83rd division at Redland Field on November IT. This latter game will probably be the stKfest of the season a th army team Is composed of most of first year'' AU-Amerlcan team. The entire proceeds will be turned over to th ISrdk division fund. It will remembered that Miami tried to play Camp Sherman at Cincinnati on November 10. Th gam was called off because th University wasted to give its rvlcs to Uncle Sam In Its horn town and thought that Miami should play elsewhere.

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They fully appreciate the splendid service they receive at this establishment as well as the most courteous treatment. Drop in for a smoke, a delicious drink or your favorite magazine. You'll be welcomed royally whenever you visit us! to digestion. In Individual Bottles A player wno is maKing a iair caicn must also hear In mind that his signal must be distinct. His hand mut raised clearly up In the sir above hi head.

It is Just as well also to caution players that the rule against hurdling applies only to the man carrying the ball. Caution should be given to player just before (toing Into the gam to be careful about piling up. When the referee blows his whistle ther I -a penalty for pillnpr up slid also on on th player carrying th ball tf he attempt to crawl with It. A forward pass or a kick (not cor-Ing a goal) and striking th opponents' bar or post before touching, Is dead and Is a touchback, Players should also be told distinctly that a kiekoft crossing th goal line and then crossing th td lln estended hs to kicked off over again, but If such a kick I mad from a fair catch. It become a touch-back as soon as It crosses th aid lln extended.

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