The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 15

THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 31. 1020 "KuGARRlTY'S RUN GIVES HARVARD HAS NO EASY DICK Humphrey of harvard Wf AKUW TEARING OFF GAIN OF 10 YARDS TIGERS GAME AT END I Colgate Backs Make Lone! Gains Through Line Blue Shews Flashes of Some Real Power on Offense TIMfc Willi V1RUMA Subs Score Twice in Final Period, Winning 24-0 Southern Attack Gains at Times Buell Kicks Field Goai Newton Boy Captures Pass and Covers 50 Yards to Defeat West Virginia 10-3 Special Piintrh to the f.IoHe N'KW HAVF.N. Oct 30 Tale, minus Ave of its regulars, had no easy time defeating Colgate today. 21 to 7. Webster.

Went Of, Mason and Pan ford. Col: bricks. 'Imo and time again, brought tle stand to their feet with spectacular runs. At times the Yale line seemed like paper and the burden of the work was thrown on the shoulders of the secondary defense. Webster ran through practically the whole Yale team several times and was not stopped untfl he reached Kempton.

Yale, too. was powerful on the offensive and the backrleld tore off many a long run. most of them right through tile line. Kempton's forward passing was a feature and his running back of punts the best he has done this season. Colgate won the toss and chose to defend the north goal.

Jordan's kick-off for Yale was run back five yards and then a kicking duel began, Colgate having the better of It due to the wind Kempton then abandoned this and started old-f as'hioned football. Yale carried the ball to Colgate's 30-yard line. Kempton then pulled off his first forward pass which Kelly received, carrying the ball to the 10-yard line? Straight line plunging was resorted to and resulted in Kempton going over for the flrtt score. on a htg open space directly back of the ecrlmrruMte and raced to the nine-yard line. Here Virginia stopped the Crimson twice and then came th.

nas to Hamilton off In the comer of the field for the final touchdown, from Which (Jratwick kicked his third goal. The game showed little finish on the part of either team, but there were al! sorts of flashes of Individual brilliancy, which, with the success of the forward naMlne. mud, (hi. entertain. 5UCCESSFUL VIRGINIA FORWARD PASS, CARRINGTON TO NEWMAN ment worth whil'- seeing.

Most of the Vale Quickly Scores Again Jordan's kickoff bounded along the ground to Traynor, Colgate's center, struck him and bounded to one '-ide. Colgate recovered It and kicked to Kempton. who ran It back for 20 yards. Jordan ran through center for 30 "yards and once more Yale scored by line Thereafter, until the last five minutes the Bli team was on the defensive and Colgate's backs ran wild. But, In spite of their brilliant runs, they did not have the final punch and lost the ball on downs several times.

In the third period, aided by long runs. Colgate carried the ball play In team territory came when Hie opponent had the ball. and. with the sort of football that was being played, both teams looking always for tin. plav that would gam lots of ground, there were plenty of thrills.

Harvard outweighed its opponents, hut at times was roundly outplayed in rushline foothall Virginia, had its backs always been keen to tako advantage of their holes, would have made much more ground, for Harvard's left wing was particularly brittle against. Its opponent's running attack for part of the game. The Crlmsdn outrushed Its opponents Zib yards to 14.1) yards on straight gains from scrimmage, the difference in the distance pained being mainly because of the three long drives of Roscoe Fit to around the Charlottesville riKht wing. Mlchle, who saw Fltts skip pat three times, each tin.e for lots of ground, pluyed a brilliant game except for these lapses. He was put out of these plays, however, with a vengeance.

Harvard's forward passing game was efficient. The throe passea that were successful netted a total of 59 yard3, and each was an Important factor' toward score. Harvard saw one forward intercepted and one batted down, two others being incompleted. The Virginians reeled off a total of 59 yatdu by completing six of the 18 thev tried, the percentage being less than Harvard's. Three of the visitors' passes were Intercepted by Crocker, Hamilton and Ch.ipln.

and two were fumbled by Russell and Michie Jjst when the catch seemed sure and a goodly gain at hand. Humphrey and Stillman both got away some good punts yesterday, each doing sortie accurate placing; but th best kick-was thai of Clark, the Virginian, who. HEN 11 AKHITY. gy MKLVILLK WEBB JR pile, ncvera! of Harvard varsity -tall player wore at Princeton wteWK Tigers yesterday nd other wore sitting In the -atetoii dugout, the scouting parties Princeton and New Haven. Coach Bill Roper of the Jer-Minn and apt Tim Callahan of Yale watched U'e Cambridge substitutes go through the motions against University of Virginia.

Thay hhw the Harvard reserves aeons seqehaown and a Held goal In the first 14 minute and two touchdown in the lar minutes, goals from touchdowns making a total of 24 points for the day's "iiui in the middle periods the Char-lettMMlle team not only stopped liar-vskFh rushing advances short, but un-(orked an effective middle field running forward passing game of their own. Thev did not score, but all througn the third period they threatened to do JT and. at the tinlsh It took a host of for Harvard to make Ittot nfter going so long behind a lo to i) edge. Plenty of Excltlnfl Football The game was an antl-cllmax after Uit week pyrotechnics of the. Crimen Varsity Centre College but lb, was plenty exHMng football on nVith sides Virginia had the defensive Tngth to stop the Crimson's running rime the ('umbrldgc quarterbacks find-ItiK It' necessary to resort to their name In order to pave the way for two of their three s' ores.

The oilier tame by the Mocked klc: Flnke Hrown, breaking througn ''irln'i'n Ute-ganie punter, l.ioeklng the kl and then picking up line, 28 vsrds away. Virginia hi the third quarter was on Harvard ground practically all the time, ome fine running, strength and aerial football that was cleverly xetuted. This vurled attack, however, was not flustalned. Harvard ntiiing all three advancen In the prflod once by getting the hall on a fumble, later block-Inga Frv for field goal and another tlno grttlng (he ball when Crocker tor ward pass, the ball then going lo Tierti.y. the old Boston College renter rush who was back In the game after a long absence.

Better Mian any of the opportunities Hfrordi Virginia to hi ore by rsassS Its ahllltv to force the play across the mldd'a In the Held was thai which suddenly came In the third period. Koscoe Kltts, whofcc loss from the tem has been so keenly felt all year, had his I' rut varsity tryout yesterday. .1 1 I I rnu Miecll mpnt.li to the PRINCETON. Oct 30 The Tigers got revenge for the defeat at the hands of West Virginia last year by triumphing over the Mountaineer eleven this afternoon, 10 to 3, in the final battle on the Princeton schedule before the Harvard and Yale games. The superiority of the Orange and Black was greater than the score Indicates, for the ball wa kept in the visitors' territory most of the time, and the VIRGINIA SEVERAL TIMES USED A SHORT FORWARD PASS FOR A GAIN.

THE ONE SHOWN IN THE PICTURE NETTED 12 YARDS. NOTE HOW CLOSELY THE RECEIVER IS COVERED BY HARVARD. to Yale's 17-yard line. Mason, who replaced Sanford at quarter, then hurled a pretty pass to Webster, who threw off Kempton and crossed the goal line. At the beginning of the fourth period Suchy.

who had starred both on the defensive and offensive for Colgate, was replaced by Nayor and Andrews replaced Swentor. Colgate had the ball on Yale's 49-yard line and at once assumed the offensive. Webster could not be stopped and continually broke-through the Yale line for long gains. A costly fumble on Yale's 23-yard line Btnpped the Scarlet attack and French, who replaced Kelly, kicked to safety. Colgate's offense stopped there.

With about seven minutes to play Kempton opened up his plays-. From midfield he threw a pass which was temporarily Intercepted by a Colgate back, but ha knocked it into the hands of Cutler, who was supposed to receive the pass. put In play an the W-vard line. whW he had Stepped out of bounds. Princeton had brought the ball to mid-field when the quarter ended.

The- Tlgrer eleven then hammered ita way down the field on short but su-ady gains 'nd reached the Southerners It-yard mark. Garrity tore through the line for seven yards and Princeton had a yard to go on the last down Murray's attempted end run (ailed and Princeton lost the ball on downs. Berk gained nearly 30 yards for his team threejlaya. but Princeton got the leather when Murrey Intercepted a forward pass. The visitors' line being impregnable.

Keck tried a placement kick from the S6-yard but th kick waa blocked and the ball was grabbed by West Virginia. The Tigers got the ball again when Cleaves Intercepted a pass heaved by Dawson, and was on the Mountalners' 26-yard mark on a third down when tbe first half ended. Soon after the opening of the second half Murrey made an end run of 6 vards to West Virginia's 36-yard chalk. Lentz intercep.ed Murrey's pass, but tbe visitors were forced to pant. A forward.

Murrey to Cleaves, brought the Tigers to tbe B-yard mark. Another pass. Murrey to Oarrtty on trick after having had a pant blocked and a RINEHART OF VIRGINIA ON END RUN THAT MADE 22 YARDS Southerners were able to score only when Nassau fumbled early In the first ipiarter. Oarrity's 50-yard run tP a touchdown in the final period, after Intercepting a forward toss by Martin, was the sensational feature of the afternoon, coming just as Princeton supporters were beginning to reconcile themseves to an unsatisfactory 3 to 3 tie. mmmm mm i' mii-AWi inwaji toucnoown resulting for Harvard, stood back of posts and proceeded to boot the ball more than 45 yards up ine Held.

Brown Plays Great Game Fluke Brown played a fine game at guard for the Cambridge team yesterday, and at the close of the game was, with Flnley. all over the lot. Lockwood's tackle play suggested some good work for him In the big games that are coming. The Crimson's left substitute win. however, was not nearly as strong as the right.

Fenwick, McConncll and Hall were the most effective players on the Virginia rnshllne while the power of the Charlottesville hacklield was Zundel for carrying the ball. Newman was clever on forward passes. There was more fumbling on the T'ar-vard team than in any previous game of the season. Tierne'v. who has not ssa aaSatr Garrity M.m of the Hour The Tiger back dodged through a bote in the visiting line and then eluded three opposing backs with practically no Interference, The line plunging in the Orange and ninfir cbnwpH trreat imorovement.

Gar Yale Shows Power at End The backs then smashed the line for 20 yards on fiyc plays to. Colgate's 30-yard line. A penalty for holding brought the ball back to the 45-yard line. Kempton and French then pulled off a forward pass which netted 10 yards. A few line plunges and then a 17-yard pass from Kempton to Dllworth who was standing on Colgate's goal line gave the Blue its last gcore.

formation, netted nix vards bucked the opposing line and by aid of rity being the best gainer. The forward pass attach wan not used extenslvelv, but more than half of both West Vir-o-lnti'a nnH Princeton's forwards Wtr interceoted. Coacn upper cnarseu iuu KUI1, aill'I I i i wt." from kirk formation, he finally broke loose a third time, racing around the. Virginians' right wing and having a clear field. Fltts, however, has not been playing football long enough to have the speed I I A 1 1,1,.

I Although Yale was ictorious without any breaks or luck Colgate is due more several chances' to score In the latter part of the game nunv r- praise tnan tne team. The men substltutlons were mane. ana from Hamilton gained more ground than Wndrtv" Macl'hee dis'tiruruished him did Yale, their kicking was better and oi.iKt- ma iniae kuuii. ihuuusm he had none between him and the goal which was only 25 yards away, he was prevented from extending his drive be- 1 v. i 1.

.1. 1 1 i i i I been in the lineup for weeks, did not get the ball Into play with Havemever's smoothness, and t'-eie was often a holdup on this account. Tlerney, though, will comi fast in the next two weeks Ivockwood was Harvard's most active man on the linf iiniiwtirn ixilll'linil Ul 11 nim outspeded him and cut him down from behind after a desperate romp across the field. their line seemed stronger. In the open game Yale did excell and the Colgate backs could not break up Kempton's passes.

The summary: XA'E COL-BATS Cutlet le re Ratl.lrn Walker It rt I Ciuckshank lg rg Voe Beeu- lg Becker Prixw Traynor crta -cross p'ay. Murrey uarrtry. put the ball within 11 yards of the goal. Murrey Hoists Field Goal The opponents line hold, and Murray drop-kicked a coal from the lS-yard Una, making the score to 3. The third qua ter ended a few minutes later, with the Orange and Black in possession of tha ball in.

Ita opponents' territory Shortly after the fourth period orwned Garrity intercepted a pus from Martha in midfield and ran through the opposing line and hacklield SS yards to touchdown Murrey kicked goal, making the score 10 to 1 In favor of T1 iters. Princeton had another chance to ru-ora when Murrey ran back Beck's ktckoS? 35 yards to the visitors' SS-yard n.srk. I.ytell intercepted a Nassau pass. anS the ball seesawed back and forthwith neither goal in danger again until the game ended. The summary PRINCETOJt WTrlrlT VIRfilM.

Da rlx le te Bssrkm Raymond le Kk It It Jell Ita MrNtars It MrMararsoa lg Is K'ttwt Call baa Rat welter T'lrkissoa Kay Hoopr rt Barries touchdown and he was In every play. Hamilton and Gratwlck, after the first plays showed more drive in the backneld than Humphrey did. In the Virginia Loses Real Chance On the JR-vaiil line Vliiflm- stopped oiBi penoa i.ratwiek tried a placement Kon'from the Virginia 42-yard line, but Brown lg Welch It MoRler Herr rg Mnckay O'Rrien rt Dil worth re. 1- Innnrd le Wioler qb qb Stanford Kenipton qb Maspn I 11.1. vau.

i.mv j. rhb Narlorl self at fullback. Garrity and Murrey were the best performers for the Orange and Black, though the work of each was marred by a costly fumble. Car! Beck, visiting star, did not get loose for any spectacular plays, but sralned conslstentlv for West Virginia, and Lentz "also showing up well. The Tieer line held much better, but the tackling was ragged, and once Beck carried the ball nearly seven yards with four men hanging on to him.

West Virginia won th toss and Lentz kicked off to Pa-Is. who went out of bounds with the ball on Princeton's 30-vard line. The Tigers lost the ball on the next play when flarrity's fumble was recovered by Hawkins. Beck made six yards around left end for the visitors, and after Mike Callahan had broken up a forward pass. Johnson dropped back to the Tigers' 31-yard line and scored three points a placement kick.

The Southerners kicked off again and Princeton started a march down the gridiron. The line plunges of Oarrtty and open field running by Murrey took the leather to West Virginia's 21-yard line. All this work went for naught when Murrey fumbled and Lentz grabbed the ball-Tigers Tear Up Visitors Garritv later tore off a 25-yard run to the 45-yard mark, but the ball was nun amn nacK to the holder on the han Oi at wick did not have a hurried almost evry one of Virginia kicks and nearly blocked several, besides the one Hrown beat down and then converted into a touchdown. Fitts Provides the Thrills The thrill of the afternoon for Harvard was furnished by Fltts who has been on the sidelines all fall while the coaches have been moaning his loss He showed yesterday what an asset he will be for the final games if he. can keep on as he started yesterday.

He is not in shape for Princeton banging yet but came out of yesterday's fray" in good shape. Fitt.s did not get away any remarkable kicks, however, his Ilalaey rt FiT.nK Kelljr rhb lilt Wester French rhb lhb Swentor Jordan fb fb Swentor fb Andrews Score. Tale 21. Colgate 7. Touchdowns.

Kelb Kemnton. Dllworth. Webster. Goals from touchdown. Herr 3.

Welch. Referee. N. A. Tnft.

Brown. Umpire. D. Fnltx. Brown.

Head linesman. H. C. Mrnrsth. Boston College.

Field judge. J. A. Erans. Wil Ihims.

Time. 15m per'ods. teammates and the "dope" on the Tiger contest to a tegular scout. Yalt- plays Princeton in two weeks, a week before the Harvard game in the Bowl, and must have had the Prince Stlna Roberts rt It Spice Wllcos rt Williams le iAuler EUot re le Haaanaaa Zink qb Qb Campbell Wine Ihh rhb Wurren rkanlpl lhb Brisk rhb lhb IaTM Johnson rhb lhb Hoyle Card fb fb 0T Muriiune fb Murrey qb. tat.

Gllroy rhb Knox Cleaiea fb M.Pnee fa Scot-. Prince tne M. West P. waas rue I'-ats rbb I rted fb MartSi Slaaaa Vuxlnia S. ton game with West Virginia well covered.

The burly Eli may have been selecting the substitute center he wanted when he Is through with Charley Have-meyer on Nov 20. Judging from the work of Havemever. to date, the rangey OHIO BEATS CHICAGO AT FINISH, 7 TO 6 CHICAGO. Oct 3" Ohio State triumphed over Chicago 7 to 6. before 27.000 persons today, probably eliminating the Maroon eleven f-om the race for the Western conference football championship.

With defeat facing; Hifm the, Ohioans crashed over the touchdown just before the end of the same and "Hoge" Workman kicked goal. Chicago scored a touchdown in the first period on a fumble but failed at goal. TaacMoaraL Garrltr. OasI iro Amherst SO. Hamilton 7.

ioucn two Harvard plays, and then came the one nig chance the Charlottesville boys had to save a whitewash score. On third down Harvard used a forward paw. Mlchle. the Virginia right end, around whom Flttw bad Just made his Ho ard advance, Intercept Ing the ball clean and starting off down the field. He was going full speed and had an open Held ahead.

Up the gridiron lie came, with what seemed Biire touchdown In sight; but. after the rglnli runner had passed the middle of the field Ben Lockwood. the Crimson's right tackle, overtook him. I.ockwnod. who sprinter anyway.

Jumped for Mlchle and threw him on Harvard's 41-ysrd line. And then after stopping two Virginia pluys Harvard's line was made safe when Chapln in turn Intercepted a forward pass Just at the end of the period. Harvard's best football was shown the beginning and toward the end of the gatne. At the start the Crimson was placed on advantage when Dick Humphrey, kicking with the wind, drove the hall to the visitors' five-yard line, a boot of CM yards, from where the Harvard kicker stood. Virginia's return kick was short, the Crimson gaining more than 20 yards on the exchange, and then the Cambridge team proceeded to get Into action.

The march for the first score was started from Virginia's 43-yard line, llumphrev mnklng a spectacular rush off the opponents' left tackle for 12 yards, and then after two short gains. Humphrey tossing off a forward pass to Fitzgerald, who caught the ball on Virginia's nine yard line, and was mothered five yards ahead Kerk. Goal rroaa SH Harm. Ja I R. J.

O'Brtes. Tafta. I mp r-. C. Crimson pivot" win be able to 'Ske" ZZSSS'bSS of himself.

"Bubbles" as he is known, BWT cSphe. A Mb i. acinni. wrautna Acaoea-T- i as jtneni.r.r.. vm it.

rai i i.i 1 tSm w. k. useaas. ton yesterday. The Callahan boys are now well Known at the Stadium.

Capt "Mike" was an interested spectator Oct 16, YALE FRESHMEN ROUT TIGERS IN SECOND HALF NEW HAVEN, Oct 30-Yale freshmen defeated the Princeton freshmen to- ih-ii narvara played Williams. first carrying only a few yards. i The officials added to the matinee by getting into a "jamb" over downs. On a fourth down the referee passed the ball from Virginia's minds to Harvard's and the crowd yelleo hard. Then cama a conference of officials and finally the visitors got their rlshts.

L.ater the referee started the plav i while a Harvard player was still on the sidelines. Also, in the fourth quarter. I Just before the end of the game the whistle had sounded before Craig dropped the ball after a seven-yard gain, the ball being given to Harvard GEORGIA TECH TOO HARVARD SECOND FAST FOR CENTRE WINS AT LOWELL, 21-7 WILLIAMS LOSES DESPITE i day, IT to 3, in an interesting BOYNTON'S 65-YARD RUN which was marren oy ireuuem. rffpnrler. Net her WESLEYAN HAS AN EASY TIME WITH ROCHESTER ROCHESTER.

Y. Oct 3o Wesleyan easily defeated the University of Rochester today. 20 to 0 Peck, Wesley- NEW YORK. Oct 30 The Williams! ide scored in the first half, but in the football team, led by the brilliant Benny second half the Eli yearlings outclassed in dexeat i the Tigers Long Runs for Touchdowns Janin's Punning Feature I O'Hearn, formerly r.xerer an quarxeroacK. was me siar.

ms visitors weak iine was no match fn nntnU Cnf Vo A I 1 o- ati ttf ho ffrUDB. rune hftVlflff KnPTlPfPr I tits home airerreeration's (uqiiI tniu-htbien left-1 VUvn immmI football during LtlC UULJiailuiii, I huuh assresauon heavier set of I for a toucnoown 7fi-vard when Rouillard fell on it. No damage was done, as Witt Immediately inter-eoied forward pass thrown by Wales. Then Flnley made one of the prettiest tackles of the game, nipping Craig for a nine-yard loss and the windup. The su mtnary: forward Wic-ht and Hillman I The Methodists' defense was his run Warner, in Game With Textile Feature 24-0 Win turing.

good. Rochester getting only one first o.umoia iock tne ball to within five i aso nlayed well for Yale, while rue yards of the goal line three timoc in Zlt, for Prlnce- ine nrsi nair. nut wt amo kaM rnr. downs. The home players scorpl their I Yale keut Princeton on the defensive a peel I DIspatrfa to the VIR' rsiA re Mictiie 'in- nii nan.

imi iho nrwt nair. dui cotui iiimuiw LOWTU. Oct 3D Harvard first came as the result of a fnry.hio CORNELL'S AERIAL GAME ROUTS RUTGERS, 24 TO 0 ITHACA. Y. Oct 30 Cornell defeated Rutgers.

24 to 0. this afternoon. The rugged Rutgers line, which outweighed Cornell by more than 10 pounds to a man. and was wide awake to off tackle plays which Cornell has used with great success all season, gave the Ithaca forwards the best match of the year and a good share of the time outplayed Cornell. The Rutgers ends also were a match for the Cornellians, so that the Ithacans were forced to resort to the aerial attack, which they did with deadly effect Rutgers held Cornell scoreless In the first period and even threatened to score when Lentz recovered Kaw's fumble on Cornell's 24-yard line.

Redmond, however, made a poor attempt at a dron-kick. In th second period Cornell came back. A 35-yard pass. Kaw to Maver took the ball to Rutgers' 2S-vard line and after Cornell had made 12 yards by rushing, Kaw Rutgers' left end for a touchdown. Cornell followed this up a little later hy starting a drive from the 40-yard line and after a few plavs Kaw shot a beautiful forward pass to Mayer, who ran 35 yards for a touchdown.

In the third period a fumble by Finn on his 10-yard line gave Rutgers a fine chance to score, but Cornell held on the one-yard line and stopped Ruterors again after a short punt out by Finn on the 10-yard line. Finn kicked out of danger and Kaw got away for a 25-yard run. Rutgers held, however, and threatened Cornell in the opening of the fourth period when Kaw fumbled on Cornell's 30-yard line. Redmond failed on a drop-kick and soon a punting duel pot the ball in play at midflelil. A forward pass, Kaw to Mayer, made 20 yards, and after a short series of rushes Kaw got away for a 13-yard run for a touchdown.

In the last three minutes of play Carey made a dropklck from the 25-yard line. The One of these ost it cnances co smie second on a series of plays through the! fumbles" on Princeton 20-yard line was line and the third on a long forward Sed ud by Tyson, who ran to Yale's miss. Hop' ho tackled whore was IP fpatllrp of tho ti. t-, I W' .1 Hulman. last years ton's spectacular 63-varrl run taam star touchdown.

The Williams captain was I HeVe Yale held for downs and Wight HARVARD Crocker le S. lilen le Flnley le RiNtman It Kunhiinit It OlmatPiul Ik Holmes Iff Tie in ey Rrowii rg LsekwSM rt Cooper rt MicomlM-r re Clirk re Fitzgerald ib. Hiit-ll ijb Wales qb tiratwlok Rouillard aiso partly responsible for his team's DUnted out of danger. Both teams resorted to a kick.hi. secona loucnuown wnen he tossed a forward pass lo and tho" Httor down on rushing.

The summary: WESI.lfYAN ROCHE STK It Steele le re Cahill Kinir le Streibert lr rt Campbell DowUsg lg rg Loeser Raymer lg Berlew Oppenheimcr Hubbell rg lg McShea ilreeu rg lg Rumrilt Parsons rt. It Hummel Smith rt Hosdowich re le Kellogg Pustis re le Green Peck qb qb Sullivan qb Weeks Meyer rhb Merson rhb Harbeson Heuer rhb lhb Sullivan Lawson rhb Newhall fb fb Wallace Abbott fb Score. Wesleyan 20. Touchdowns. Peck 3.

Goals from touchdowns, Peck 2. Referee. D. H. Watkeys.

Colgate. Umpire. G. M-er. B.

P. I. Head Linesman. C. A.

Metzdorf. Springfield. game during tne uri tjv football team beat Lowell Textile. to 7, this afternoon on Lowell Text Us School Field. The fit st touchdown for Harvard was made In tbe second period by Jantn.

Hm scored twice in the third period by clever running. Mascher scored a touchdown for Textile team In the second period on 30-yard run, after getting tha ball org a forward pass. Textile had th baa attain with In a foot of the goal line, but con Id not force It over. The umrrkuy: HARVARD I LOWELL TRXTILsl wind aiding Yale in the first and Prince rt Hall rg rg Ward Hankins lg MoCnanell It Ray It .1 Clark le Newman le Stephenson qb Witt qb CarringtoD rhb Russell Parrish rhb Rlrse rhb rU Ibb Rineharr lhb R'niKfll lhb Oppleman i raced EG yards across the goal line The summary: I WILLIAMS l'ulleu le rp i au i- re Burger Madareffi It. rt LaicwUt! rt La--ellc ton in the second.

me oau wa Princeton's territory most of the halt. At the start of the third period O'Hearn ATLANTA, Oct SoOeorffla Tech defeated Centre College on Grant Field today, 24 to 0, before 18.000. the largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in the South. Spectacular runs of more than 50 yards for touchdowns by Ferst and halfback Barron featured the contest. Centre was unable to get Its aerial attack under way and never threatened to score.

Georgia Tech scored a Held goal In the first few minutes of play after Centre had fumbled following an exchange of punts. Capt elowerrt drop kicked the bait between the goal posts from the 30-yard mark. Tech added seven more points the pecond period, Barron smashing through Centre's line and runn'ng 57 yards for a touchdown. Fincher kicked goal. Centre was unable to gain against Tech and resorted to a kicking game.

Fumbles by both teams were frequent. Fullback Roberts and center Weaver, njurcd In the Harvard game last Saturday, were sent Into the game In the thir neriod in an effort to stop Tech's i graDDCO a punt "Vi" 70 yards for a touchdown. He Fuller i kicked the goal. 5 "tow is Tg ran i "rg xJws'ran Rodil Boynton Shortly afterward Princeton tooK tne rvieneiiKer TTnmphiiT rhb Fltts rhb Chapln Wlinrtou rhb lluiulltoa fb. stillman fb i iierujiiu its te codding rt It Fanro fl) Zundel re Hadtey FetsrtN re iP Smith le ShuttlewortU Hrns qb qb Born ton ween, tuaaa Garbuck te Thom.n It lg Breo nan ball down the field, aided Dy a w-yaru run by Jackson.

Yale held on its own 20-yard Hne, but Smith kicked a field louring the early part of the last nuarter O'Hearn tried a drop kick. It was blocked, but he recovered it himself Then Warner, who had been sent in for Neidl lager, who was injured, made a 15-yard run to the five-yard line. After two plays he carried the ball over. O'Hearn kicked the goal. Near the end of the game ale took the ball down the Hold again and Oed, whe went in for Wight, kicked a field eoa' from the 27-yard line for the final im 'a- te A San on rc Town-nd rt.

rt nurrt inn rlift Richmond I Johnstone lhb Annlebaum lhb sua parr, rhb lhb strfajsn I Eeclef rhb Mosrczenski fb fb Burner i Thornton fb Score. Columbia 20. Williams 14. dewss fitiievu 2. Applebaum.

B. Boyntoe. Mc-i Lean. Goals from touchdowns. Cananarv 2.

Boyntou 2. Referee. McDonald. Bri.wn. I Ire, Heoaessay.

Hmwri. Head linesmau. Coryell. Pennsrlvaals. Time.

15m i.eriods. Oaoatfte) Miller te Wuaaat colon qb. nb MarhSk Penalty Assists Crimson The Charlottesville team then stopped two plnvB dead, but then wiui offside. Harvard getting a first down gratis, and, after 'wo mote repulses scoring tha opening touchdown when Hamilton threw himself across the line. In this period Virginia made a 45-yard advance to HarvarcTs 84-yard lino where Hamilton Intercepted a forward pass from Kuasell.

the Crimson then coming back up the field, Hamilton and Orat-wlck making fine, gains and a 15-yard penalty against Virginia, helping. At the end of the period Harvard wan on the lS-yard line, and the first play In the second quarter was Huell's field goal made from a point 10 yards farther buck The second period was the one In which the Virginia players showed most of their fireworks. By means of forward passes from Witt to Newman. Kussell to iwman and Carrington to Newman, jaeh In a different series, the visitors thrUe crossed the middle of the field. The closest they ever got was to Harvard's 16-yard line, where, on fourth down.

Tlerney blocked Russell's try for a field goal. In the third period Fltts made his three great rune. Two were started near his own goal, the first being for 32 yards, 'he second for yards and the third "as Fltts' spectacular romp for 60 yards, an effort which ended when Utnehart aaved a touchdown by tackling the Harvard runner from behind. In the last quarter. In which Harvard trotted out substitute after substitute.

1 jj IrglnUns dhr not hold the ba'l beyond their own goal line more than 67 ards. Harvard scored a few momenta after the quarter opened. Virginia received a kick on Its 26-yard line, was ao.k for "legal use of hands and Zundel and Blrge made two 1 iingc that moat carried the bail I d. On the MM rf' etartlng from the Virginians' -yard line. Clark, who had substituted or the over-worked Rinehart, tried "UB wa a kick.

a3Sjr5fr Wno of th Harvard forwards had rlaved the hest football. 22! "lrk and blocked the squarely sending It toward the Vlr-inltJEi- "rown dashed past Clark, ih. ne. end then he raced across Jl? opponent anywhere agr with'n tackling distance. soon touchdown came ano hf, Sr lhj7, Humphrey had made cYarV "ne b'rjt w'h the wind and J.

vAfJT' his goal, got away re Bedniaod rush, but the Georgians scored another Jaaln lhb (M W.Ikaar Swaeary lhb rt DaIVy rg Siyker rop.NHI.L Finn le I Havnor le Kumiss Pendleton lg fjoetz lg Brayton Huirell Miner rg score. The summary Hartley rbb Oasts fb Knhle fb lg I.rjtZ 3d XJ. Lowalt T. 8. T.

by Jaolo 3. Marwber. Gaaa aaaSa brr rvfea touchdown, Ferst intercepting a tor-ward pass and racing 55 yards across the goal line. Fincher kicked the goal. Georgia Tech's final score was earned in the last period, when the ball was carried half the length of the field on short smashes.

Harlan carrying it oyer. A dispute occurred on a play on Centre's goal line, which waa at first called a safety and then ruled as a touchback. McMillin's work was a distinct disappointment. He fumbled frequently and was not a power in the attack. The Centre team was accompanied onto-the field by four pretty girls who lUdl-y Score.

Hmvar.l 24. Touchdowns, rtatniltori 2. BMW Coil. from touchdowns, (Tratwlck 3. ioal from deld.

Buell (22 vardsl. Referee. A. F. Xoble.

Amherst. Umpire. W. S. Cannell.

Tufta. Mnevman, F. W. Murphy, Brown. Field Judge.

V. Brown. Boston A. A. Time.

12m, 15m, 12m. HARVARD MEN COME OUT Or GAME IN GOOD SHAPE The substitute eleven which represented Harvard against Virginia in the Stadium yesterday contributed nobody to the Crimson football Injury list. Roscoe Fltts, whose speed around the wings delighted the fans, was only temporarily lamed by his 65-yard run, and. according to Trainer Donovan, will be all right in a day or so. Kltts was injured seriously before the opening: game against Holy Cross, when he threw out a muscle in a practice scrimmage.

Since then this promising star has been on the bench, his leg too swollen and stiff for use. His wbrk terday was fine, though his kicking' d.d not stand up to promise. Fitts is considered the best punter and goal kicker on the squad, and since he kicks with his left foot is particularly dangerous. He will be a great asset aaralnst Yale and Princeton. The rest of the squad came out of the (ante in fine style, ready for the hard drive up to the Princeton game PRINCETON lf24 re Elsenberg rt Melpdy rg Barclay Pelle lg Parse ha 11 It Everett le Tysou qb Jackson lhb Kinery 0 rhb Emrry lhb Smith Dr M.

1. MaMm-y Canlia, F. Tborpe. Liaeaaua. Maura.

TtetS. YALE 1024 Lincoln le rilair Jt Sr.isders i Norris Adams rg Eseltyu rt re O'Flenm qb NY' lhb Warner lhb Wight rhb Jaroe It Raab le Winter Bengleus Malocey rbb Summerill Dodge rt. Munns re BofT qb Carey qb Kaw HAMILTON NO MATCH FOR AMHERST'S SPEEDY TEAM i AMIIKRST, Oct 30 Superior in every 'department of the jjame. Amherst i swamped Hamilton today, 30 to 7. Although Hnmllton put up a game defense, the team was unable to with-.

stand the assaults of Youngstrom's well drilled line. At every place the Amherst backs found ready-made holes waiting for rhb Gardner lhb Vorbcea ft R- 1 fb Kiev Tonrbdowm, Kay 2, Other College Results At Pittsburg Pittsburg 14. Lafayette 0. At Hoboken Stevens 14. Rensselaer 0.

At Watertown. Canlsus 7. St Lnw-rciK-o 0. At Buffalo nohnrt 20, Buffalo 2. At Ammpolis 'St Mary's 21, St John's 0.

At Washington Catholic 13, Gallandet 7. At Meadville, Penn Allegheny 3. Grove City 0. At Gettysburg, Penn Gettysburg 21. Dickinson 0.

At Xorrlstown, Penn Muhlenburg 0. Villa Nova 0. At Brewer Falls, Penn Geneva 34. Alfred 0. At Haverford.

Penn Crinsus 3. Haverford 0. At Philadelphia Maryland 14, Dreiel Institute 13. At Swarthmore Swarthmore 0. Franklin and Marshall 0.

At Chester. Penn Susquehanna 48. Penn Military ft, At Penn Buchnell 51. St 0. At Chicago Ohio State 7, Chicago 0.

At Ann Arbor Michigan 21, Tulane 0. At Crbana. Ill Illinois 17. Minnesota 7. At Indianapolis Indiana 10.

SSStbWSStna 7. At Lafayette. Ind Purdee 19. Wabash 14. At Detroit Detroit 39, Fordham 0.

At Cleveland lit. Case 0. At Oberlin, ObMllH II. ram ft, At Nashville Vanderbilt 30. Kentucky 0.

At Athens. Georgia 7. Auburn 0. At Chasc-1 Hill. Wrtfn Murjland 18, CBiTerslry of North Carolina 0.

At Lexington. Va Vi.t.-tnia Military tastttstl 14. Nf.rth Carolina State 0. At Lynchburg, Va Washington Lee 13, PoU'tecaiuc 0. Mayer rbb oiney fb Baugher fb Score.

Cornell 24. Mayer. Coals from (Vd rhb -v fb fb Tatnlgrbig Score. Yale. 17.

Princeton. 1924. 3. took positions on the aide lines, sosss-J 1 them and were able to slip through rsraessswss. a Brisk, Touchdowns.

O'Hearn. Warner. from iur lle lo trvtri. i i nit- wiij i the wiry PENNSYLVANIA STATE RUNS RINGS AROUND PENN TEAM PHILADELPHIA. Oct In a tcares replete with thrills Philadelphia Stats College triumphed over the University of Pennsylvania football team on Franklin Field today, a to 7 Kill'nger's open field running and a 0-yard ran from a kickoff by halfback Haines were among the spectacular features.

Beck kicked four goals from touchdowns, O'Hearn 2. Goal? from Held, Oed, Smith. Keferee. Peterson. Umpire, Lawson.

Hea4 linesman. Montague. Field Judge. Doo-rellv. Time, 15m periods.

r.airoacK, was insirunieiiLiii in victory, showing wonderful ability at tps field running and line plunging. Wing did stellar work for Amherst also, while Capt Campbell scored the lone touchdown for the vanquished team on a forward pass. I The first touchdown came as a result of Brisk's 25-yard dash In the first (quarter and after that it was Arn-1 herst'3 game. The score: NAVY RUNS AWAY FROM WESTERN RESERVE. 47 TO 0 ANNAPOLIS, Md.

Oct 30 Western Pennsylvania threaert.J t. Ftats thine new in lootoan in Atlanta, i oe summary: GEORGIA TECH CEXTP.R Stantoo le Osiiiy Fincaer It rt James Berry lg ABliS c. -C Lipcorr.l weaaer Da Hi rg -Rot A Stastoa It. Mastxony-ry Batterman re te Barttett te China Ferst qb. MeMIIIte ZXZ Retire.

Georgia Tech 24. Tonebduwaa. Barron. Ferat. Harlan Goal from toscbdewa.

Fincher 3. G1 from field. Referee. Coal from field. Carey.

Kereree. coesems of Wisconsin. Umipir'. Heneagp of Dartmooth. Head linesman.

Kersbt-rg of Harrard. Time. 12 and 15m periods. PITTSBURG SCORES TWICE IN BEATING LAFAYETTE PITTSBURG. Oct 30 The University of Pittsburg football team defeated Lafayette at Forbes Field today, 14 to 0.

Triple passes and iine runs by r.i the Panther left halfback, marked both touchdowns. Davies kicked the goals. Pitt held Lafayette for downs three times when the visitors were within the shadow of the goal posts. In the last period Lafayette worked the ball CAPT CAl I OF YALE SFFS HARVARD SUSS PI AY R. -er-ve was easily defeated by the Annapolis midshipmen in their annual I football game today, 47 to 0.

The Middies bowled over their op i goal in the first period, hot a bad pass on the one-yard line spoiled a chsnco for a score In the fourth the PhlUdef-phians were held for downs on State's one-yard line. Haines long run came at the opn nc of tbe third period, when he caught a HAMILTON re May rt Burke rg lis vis I AM HI Davld-un 1. Andrews le Clai.p It Leete lg Pihaer Clark rg Won -'i-r Winch kickosr cn bis own H'-yara line and by ponents almost at will. Only three times were they forced to punt. The Reserves took the defensive most of the first half.

In the final stages thev Harvard fans at the Harvard-Virsdnia football same yesterday did a bit of sleuthing and discovered Capt "Tim' Callahan of th-' Klis In the stands. Apparently the Vale leader was willing tu entrust the Colgate game to his open field dodging eluded tn 1 ewnr i Hawkins f-Ve Thimnttm. ueorwrowa. uann. Harvard Forward Pass Works want JeronA Buel threw a for-'d to Fmley.

wLw look the ball Peansytvac. iva lt aialeS Firdaj. Vanderbilt. launched an aerial attack in a vain to tne ranmer iit-iiQ iiue uu piunges le Boieniua effort to score. but the Pitt line held.

1 Virginia. Time, lim.