New York Herald from New York, New York • 21

CoWw Football Team Is COLUMBIA ELEVEN BOWS TO STEVENS Goodalo Stars for Engineers in 13 to 0 Victory Over Uluo and White. BLOSS OKTS TOUCHDOWN wnlinkon Collegians l'rovo That Their Past Victories Were Well Deserved. Btevens Kept winning streak Intact yesterday when It decisively outplayed defeated the Columbia eleven on tenth Field by 13 to 0. Stevens had all th, better of the play, making ten first downs by rushing against threo for Columbia. The Kngincors gained total of 264 yards, against 1S3 for the Wuo nd White.

Stevens presented .1 veteran team and thowed conclusively that her string' of victories has not been gained by playing poor teams. Coach Durbarrow, formerly cf Swarthmorc, had whipped his men into splendid shape and efficient team play as tho outstanding feature of the fcnjlneers' success. Ford, Goodale, Bloss 4a Deghuee, wo replaced Bajuaz early the contest, were able to gain almost will behind splendid interference and lilways found gaping holes in tho Blue M4 White line for easy advances. At no time did the Columbia attack et going in earnest- and at no tlmo was the Blue and White advance consistent, fflashts of brilliant running by the peedy Charlie Shaw and one long run, lmost for a touchdown, by Forsythe, (he Columbia left were the only redeeming features ot the Columbia offence. Columbia tried to play little else besides straight football, and It eould not match the varlec, running attack of tho Hoboken collegians.

Very little even of the mildly unusual was attempted by Coach Dawson's charges, and not even a forward pass was tried until Qulgley, despite Ills injured leg. got Into the game. With Qulgley playing the Blue and White ttfensive got Htarted, but it was then too late. Qulgley hui'led two successful passes that helped to carry the leather far into Stevens's territory, but a fumble by Wclnsteln gave the oval to the wear-on of the Hed and Columbia's chances ert gone. Stevena Attack Well.

On the other hand Stevens showed a consistent, efficient attack, carried efficient attack, carried out I it so much by Individual brilliancy, slihough that was far from lacking, but. rather by capable team work. The Interference could not be broken up by' Dawson's proteges, and fchls was flirtctly responsible or tho only of the game. Bloss received tho tail In mldfleld when Eccles was forced 1c punt and, dodging skillfully behind tp.tndld interference, planted the fcthlr.il thp Columbia sroal nosts. Goodale of Stevens easily Btood ou 19 the Individual star of the contest, hard pressed by Ford, tho hard fullback.

Cloodale figured In practically every advance made by tho Ho-kkenltes and personally gained more ground than anyone else on the field. It as his skilled right toe that drew first blood In tho afternoon's pastime. After Illoss had received Shaw's punt on the. Blue and While 40 yard line, Eteuns Inaugurated an offensive that carried the ball under the shadow of th. Cclumbla goal posts.

With Stevens In possession of the leather on tho 15 jard line, Columbia stiffened. Two forward passes wero grounded and as a last resort Bloss called upon Goodalo to rend field goal over tho crossbar. The Hoboken halfback dropped back to ire 21, yard line and, Ignoring tho Bluo una White forwards who strove to reach I llm, calmly sent the ball over for tho 1 f.rstcore of the battle. These threo lc nts alone were enough to win tho for the visitors, r.ot to bo satisfied. but Stevens was Columbia Ilracen.

Columbia showed to best advantage in the first and third periods, when she I'jcceeded In holding the eager Engineers 1 oreiess. The Blue and White also was lightly superior In ground gaining, and its only real chance to score came toward the close of the third period. Attack ojirrlr.l th Imll mil Into numv (nrrltnrt- when tha nine ami Whits -all hoM nnln th lythe, for Columbia, intercepted Ford's yas on Columbia's 30 yard line and cashed sixty yards to tho Stevens 10 yard mark before ho was tackled from bhlnd. Even then he might have reached the goal line If he had continued. The Columbia stands roso to a man and shouted for a touchdown.

Stevens however, and Columbia was forced to surrender the leather on the 3 yard line. niuss (let Touchdown. With the ball on Columbia's -40 yard line In the fourth period Bloss broke kose around loft end and, effectively tiilng a powerful right arm, dashed all 1 the way to the Blue and White 2' yard line. There he fumbled, however, and Columbia recovered. Eccles Immediately topped back to punt and sent the luther to the 40 yard line, where Bloss the ball.

He started again on Journey to the Columbia goal posts. He ducked and turned, twisted and Bjulrmed his way through the entire Columbia eleven and planted the leather ivjuarely behind the goal posts. Carlson made a fair catch from the punt out and Ooodalo kicked goal from a difficult anile, making the score 10 to 0 In favor of Lie visitors. Tho last score of the contest enmo dh only one minute to play. Bloss re ceived the kick off and ran the ball back- to m.dfkld.

Goodale made It a first I conn smsle handed, and. after Deghuee fid gained three yards off tackle, Good-'le broke loose for seventeen yards. With only a minute to play Goodalo sent another field goal over the Columbia cr as bar The lineup M3). Columbia (0). far'son Left end Kennedy llrilnp Left tackl Moderelll Lett guard Forsyth Centre Klnnenger Right guard Hlnsch Hslnan Johnson Bjh Cwenson.

kiOFS Ilaju 1'ora Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left -halfback Right halfback Fullback Shm- sore ly p.rlods: ''even Columbia 0 3 0 1013 0 0 0 00 Tourhdown Ulos. Goals from field oua. (Joal from touchdown Good-si" fub.tltutlons ftevens: Deghuee for Jiz Hopkins for Swenion, Ilenjamln 1' Kggsrs for Ford, Ensley for Coin t'olumbla; Mmscenskt for Thornton, i.ccls for Canapery, Johnstone for Shaw, vhjtley for Johnstone, Grace for Ken-r-'a) Stockhamraer for Moderelll, Tower EcovH. fUfetn Charles Hann. Harvard.

Urn-lire carl Reed. Springfield. Linesman Jonn Hennessy, Browij. Time of gam t-rear periods minute each. SHIYERICK DAZZLES CARNEGIE TECH MEN Cornell Leader Runs Through Visiting Eleven for 20 GOAL NEVER THREATENED llig Red Team Shows New Life That dives Ithnca Supporters llopc.

Special Deipatch to Tan 8vx, Ithaca, N. Nov. 8. A rejuvenated Cornell team, led by Frits Shlverick at his best, defeated Carneglo Tech here this afternoon by 20 to 0. By its de-termlned though sometimes ragged offensive play the Big lied team heart-tned Cornelllans to believe that tho foundation for a real comeback has been firmly laid.

Tho Ithacans scored two touchdowns, bch mado by Shlverick, and the doughty cnptaln kicked two goals from the field, one from the 41 yard line, the other Horn the 30 yard mails. The first touchdown was the result ot 40 yards of straight rushing," tho best offensive play of tho year. The second came through a brilliant 45 yard run by Shlverick from scrimmage. Tho Cornell captain broke through between guard and' tackV on Carnegie's left sldo and brushlns nslde those who tried to halt him, ran like a deer for the goal. It looked llko one of the plays Charlie Barrett used to employ with such deadly effect, and Barrett, standing atop the players' bench, grinned from ear to ear.

Barrett's coaching was in evidence in the work of Cornell backfteld to-day. Cornell had an Interference which at times was quite effective. The backs knew their plays and worked them with a snap and a punch. Although In the lust period they failed to break through Carnegie's defence and were held on the one yard line, thet-r work was encouraging. Carncglo scored six first downs, Marshall, Loomis and Fletcher proving troublesome at times in line plays.

The visitors never menaced the Cornell line, however. Knnuaoh la Find, Cornell uncovered a fine new tackle In Knausch, who not only played a hard, smashing game but also downed the Carnegie quarterback six times on punts. He recovered a fumbled punt that gave Shlvericic a cnance lor i.e.u lne imacaiia scureu mc mib. wuu-down early In the first period, taking the ball from Carnegie's 40 yard line to the 5 yard line, where Tech braced for the moment. On tho fourth down, with two yards to go, Shlverick crasned through centre for score and kicked goal.

In the second period Knausch, who followed the ball closely all the time, recovered fi.ml.ln am Tath'a ZZ. vnrrf llfte. fFalllnff with the forward pass, Shlverick lropped back to his 40 yard line and kicked a flqld goal. In the third period Shlverick mado his forty-five yard run for a touchdown. A little later Cornell completed a fine forward pass, Davles to Colvln, -which made twenty-five yards, but the Ithacans could not follow this up.

In the fourth period Shlverick ran fifty yards after receiving Loomls's punt, but the Ithacans wero held In the shadow of the goal posts. The final score was made In the last minuto of play, when. Shlverick booted a low one that Just hurdled the crossbar. The lineup: Cornell CO). Carnegie Tech to).

Colvln wit end Knauah Left tacklo rendelton Irfft guard Horrell Centre Miller night guard Sutton rilght tackle Canneen. night end Klannery Erwin Roberta Moon Godden Irfvy Marshall vanr wuai it 1 unvn Left halfback night halfback Davles Fullback Carnegie Tech 0 0 Baldwin Iomls 0 00 3 cnrnpii Touchdowns Shh orlck Goals from touchdowns Shlverick 2. Goalytrom Held Shlverick 2. Substitutions Cornell: Holt for Colvln, Tyler tor Pendelton, Colvln for Hoff, Has-brouck for Mackenile, Strausa for Tyler, Taylor for Knauss. Lechler for Livingston, Trowbridge for Horrell, Finn for Wilson, iv.i fnr Dav es.

Dodae IOT rayior, jic Clair for Miller. Carnegie Tech: Carey for r. Flannerr, Curtis ror wuimer, icicurr Levy. Hayes for Godden. Wlttmer for Curtis, nrunwasser for Baldwin.

J. llallahan. DoStOn A. C. Head linesman A.

E. Ilialey of Colgate, Ilt perlods-12 and 15 minutes. NAVY IS DEFEATED BY GEORGETOWN, 6-0 Continued from First Page. third quarter. After the had changed around a bit King punted from hl.t 40 yard line and Georgetown was given fifteen yards for Interference with the catch.

With Buckley and McQuade carrying the ball it was in successive rushes to tbe Navy's 20 yard line when time of the quarter was called. At the opening of the final quarter the Navy held until the last chance for Georgetown, wnicn that team used to permit Maloney to kick his first field gal. Gains on exchanges of punts and a recovery of the ball by Intercepting a forward pass attempted by the Navy gave Georgetown the ball on the Navy's 30 yard line. The Navy recovered tho ball on Its 10 yard, line on an Intercepted pass, and Rodesr, who had taken Clark's place, mado a gain of eighty vnnls. Losing fifteen yards for holding, the Navy had to relinquish the ball on downs, and after three attempts to gain.

fn1nnev was given the ball again and succeeded In lifting his second field The lineup: Naval Academy (0). Georgetown (). Woodruff Larson. I Kenynn Left Centre Right Right Quarterback Right halfback. Fullback Sullivan Naval Academy 0 Cnrretown 0 0 0 00 0 0 61 Referee Mr.

Hoban of Leigh. Umpire Mr. Merrlman of oonva. iieau imev man Mr. Kersburg of Harvard.

Goals from tne neiu ueurseiunn, j- Naval Academy. Graves for Woodruff. Mlsson for Moore. Wllkle for Mlsson. Tarr for Lowe.

Dole for Wallers. Haaae for Cruise, Rodes for Clark. flor for r.odea. Time of quarters 15 minutes. rniNCETON goccEns wix.

PntNcrroM, N. Nov. S. The Princeton soccer team defeated Harvard here to-day by 6 to 0. '2 Swept Off Its RUTGERS CONQUERS BOSTON GRIDDERS In Keen Football Battle Now Urunswick Elo'von Heats Hiib Collegians, 18 to 7.

FORWARDS OFTEN USED Mocked Kick Helps Victors to First Touchdown Fumbling Troves Costly. Snfcal Dupatch to Tns Sus. Boston, Nov, -8. Rutgers triumphed over Boston College, 13 to gridiron battle at Fenway Park mis afternoon In one of the fought contests In the record of either college. Poor handling of tho ball proved costly for tho home' eleven.

No sooner had Itutgers kicked off and Madden been downed on his 15 yard line than Fits- patrick booted the pigskin to Baker on Itutgers' 30 yard line, where Baker was downed. After a stiff mldfleld battle In -which Jtutgcrs had to fight for every Inch the ball was awarded to nosiuu College on Its own 35 yard line for the Illegal use of by Rutgers, but nimost Immediately recovered the ball on the 40 yard Una on a fum ble, only to lose It througn inauuuy i puncture tho line or get nround the ends. H. vlledmond blocked Fltrpatrlcks punt, Oarrett falling on tho ball on the U'5 yard line. Interference with a forward pass advanced tho ball to the la yard line.

Two rushes carried it to tho 5 yard line, where Boston College was penalized 2tf yards and Gardner went. over in the next piay ror a He failed to kick the goal. Tho battle then seesawed with Boston Collego finding the Rutgers line a veritable stone wall. 'Rutgers was penanzeu mii-ei. yards for holding, putting uio uan Its 25 yard line.

FltzpaincK nm nnt tn Rutgers" 45 yard line, where the. visitors recovered the ball on iMadden's fumble. The period ended with the ball in Rutgers' possession her own 45 yard line. Boiton ColleRr Score. The feature of 'the second period was Fltzpatrick's twenty-five yard end run, Corrlgan's twenty yard run nnd the manner In which Boston College slowly hut steadily pushed down the field from the 20 vara lino tor its tirst ioucnuu.

took the ball over and Iltz-nntririr kicked the gbal. making the score for the first half, Boston Collego 7. Rutgers G. Rutgers camo back strong in the thlru period and In'five plays from the kickoff, Including aft eight yard forward pass, a twenty yard run around left end by French, a beautiful dive through right tackle for a first down by Duffy and a thirty yard run around right end by Duffy, ecorcd touchdown. Duffy carried the ball over.

ardner this time kicked the, goal, putting Rutgers In the lead, 13 to' Boston College came back strong, and after holding Rutgers for down. Corrl-gan ripped through tho line for 13 yards and then around left for 15, placing the bar. on Rutgers' 19 yard line, but with Its goal In danger, foiled a forward pass and secured the ball on downs. Rntgers back to its 25 yard line, forcing French to punt Tho period closed with; Borton Collego holding the baU on IU 4 yara line. rnmhlr liy C'orrlKnn.

Corrlgan opened the fourth period by fumbling Baker's punt, but dropped on the' ball on his own 11 yard line. He later redeemed himself by running back Raymond's kick 25 yards to his 37 yard line. Boston College followed this up with a 20 yard forward pass, Fltz-patrlck to Urban, and another by the same'players which put the ball on Rutgers' 30 yard line. Thero wero several other forward I.J V.I passes, most oi wiu jienuu ucmb to tho use of the aerial attack by botn sl(les- The period and the game closed with the ball in Rutgers' posstslon on Boston College's 20 yard line. The lineup Itutgers (13).

Boston tollego (7). H.Redmond.... Left end Aleiander Left tackle Sheehan Raub tuard rtunyan Centre a. Heaphy Scudder Right guard v.Rr',e Mbunl Htght tackle Oarrett H'ght end Comerford Haker Quarterback Corrlgan Duffv Left halfback Gardner night halfback n.rtmond Fullback Madden Substitutions RutgeM Gardner for wrench for Gardner, Melstrel for nff. fnr Melitrel.

Iloston College, wunj, -v tnn. -ning tor i Umpire-Fred Burleigh, Footer Referee IJnesman- ITnlav for Keliev. Ityan iui wwm.t' C. E. Donnelly, Holycross.

Mem ju Georgetown. Time Four 15 minute quarters. PASSES WIN POR HAVERFORD. Pcnnaylvanlnna llefcnf Johns) Hopkins Eleven by .7 lo O. Special Deipatch to Tne SCI.

Baltimore, Nov. 8. The brilliant use of tho forward pass by Haverford's players, brought Into play after an aerial attack by their opponents had failed, enabled the Pennsylvanlans to triumph Tni. trnL'tna tn hn nnnu.tl crld- Iron struggle to-day at Homewood Field. I The score was 7 to 0.

Flndlng It almost an Impossibility to 1 mnfcft substantial gnlns through the tm, ifnnklns line Haverford used al most every trick It had concealed in Its football bag. Reluctantly Haverford resorted to tho aerial method. Tha very first pass uncorked was hlgliTy successful. It took Hopkins by surprise and resulted in the only touchdown of tho Thereafter both Haverford and Johns Hopkins attempted numerous heaves, and. while quite ft largi; number wero successful, none was prnductivo of a long gain.

The lineup Johns itopKins V. llarrett Rons Cnshell Landy Tom' Jones Knowlton Centre Quarterback Right halfback. Fullback Carey rierce H. Snagree Bacon 0 0 0 fl 0 0 07 Hopkln Haverford Touchdown Bacon. Goal from touchdown, Caskey.

Substitutions Johns Hopkins: Schoss for Hons. Ovtlngs.for Tome, Barketffor Jones. Hoffman for Watson. HaYerfordJ Jones for Toogood. Referee-Mr.

Merrltt. Yale. Umpire Mr. Leven-son, Drake. Head linesman Mr.

Lewis, Harvard. Time of periods 15 minutes each. IIOCICVII.LE CENTIlE WINS. Rockvllle Centre High Schools football team gained an easy victory over the Far Rockaway High School eleven yesterday st Rockvlllo I. The score was 22 to 6.

Beggs, Nuchelfclder and Day each scored a touchdown for Rockvllle Centre, while Ayres kicked a field ernal and a goal from touchdown. Clune accounted for Far Rockaway'a only score THE SUN, SUNDAY, fieet by Hustling 'Stevens, Results-of College Football Games in All Sections of the Country' KAST. At Trlnceton Harvard, 10; Princeton, 10. At I'olo Grounds Dartmouth, 20 Pennsylvania, 19. At New Haven-rYala, It; Brown, 0.

At Pittsburg I'lttiburg, Washington and il. At South Field Stevens, 13; Columbia, 0, At Hyrncuse Syracuse, Ilucknell, 0, At Ithuca Cornell, Carnegie Tech, 0, At Hamilton Colgate, Ms Rochester, 0. At Wust Point Dame, Hi Army, 9, At Anntfpoll Georgetown, Navy, 0. At Schenectady New York, Union, 0. At Wllllainitown Williams, 19; Middle-bury, 0.

At Kaaton l.ifayctte, 4S; Dickinson. 0. At lloston Rutgers, Uj Boston Col- At lluffalo Westminster, Buffalo, 0. At State College I'enn State, 20; At Chostcr Penn Military College, Urelnu's, C. At Charleston, W.

Va. Centre, ly, West Virginia, t. At Lancaster, Pa. Swarthmorc, 20; Franklin and Marshall, 0. At Springfield Springfield, Hamilton.

At Amherst Amherst, Wesleyan, 7. At Worcester Holy Cross, 41; Colby, 0. At Orono Maine, IS; llowdoln. 0. At Worcester New Hampshire, CI; Tech, 0, At Cambridge Princeton Freshmen, 13; Harvard Freshmen, 0.

At New Haven Yale Freshmen, 10, Cornell Freshmen, 0. At Tork, Pa. Gettysburg, 20 nova, 0. At Allentown Muhlenliurg, Villa. Al- bright, At Merceraburg I'enn Freshmen, 14; Merccrsburg, il.

At Kingston, It. Ae-gles, 19; Itliode Island, 11. WEST. At Chicago Chicago, IS: Michigan. 0.

At Evanston Iowa. It; Northwestern, At Minneapolis Illinois, io; Mtnne At Columbus Ohio, 20; Purdue. 0. At Marietta, Ohio Marietta, 27; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. At East Lansing Michigan Pouth Dakota, Aggies, 13; DARTMOUTH VICTOR OVER PENN ELEVEN Continued from First Page.

faster runninp attack than Penn scouts r.c.kdn nnac.asM. were lea to Deuevo uiu um. Orundman, who got into the game when Robertson was injured In the third quar ter, ridded further speea to tne wan- mouth back field. Hobey Light played a spectacular ifame for I'enn throufthout and was ably seconded by the other.Pcnn rjacus. Typical rollcttc Crowd.

It was a typical collego crowd of that thronged the I'olo Grounds and sent college cheers and collego songs echoing among the crags of Coogans Bluff. Each Institution had its own hand on hand, and Penn in addition to Its little French mascot brought a ong a comical darky, who, clad In a long frock coat of shimmering blue and a flaring red vert and crowned with a silk topper, did all sorts of ludicrous antics in front of the I'enn cheering section. more typical a. football day ever was framed for a gridiron setting. The grim gray sky and the clouds that massed In battle formation seemed to presage tho titanic struggle that was to come.

Tho gridiron was dry, hard and firm and 'there wns Just the right tang In the air to encourage fast and strer. uous play. I'enn men consiaereu a when Capt. Bell won the and choo to defend the west goal with jvlnd and slope of the ground nn. dint Hell had failed to the toss wns In the disastrous Penn State Bapenn was a bit shaky at the start and soon after the kickoff Light fumbled one of Robertson's punts, but recovered the ball before tho ends could pounce upon It.

In the first few mlnbtes of play Eeckberg was supplanted by Holbrook. As Holbrook took his place in the Dartmouth backflcld Bruner punted to Cannell. who ran tho ball back to Dartmouth's 44 yard line. Holbrook Score. There Holbrook was given the ball.

The pass was a low one and a groan went rp from the Dartmouth stands as Holbrook was seen to fumble It. The groan suddenly turned into a wild shriek of Joy. Scooping up the ball on tho bounce. Holbrook darted through off tacklo. shook off a Penn tackier, dodged another and was oft down the' field like a greyhound.

Swinging wide of Bell, Holbrook had nothing between him anu his heart's deslre-the Penn goal line. Across the Green runner sped for the touchdown and Robertson followed by kicking goal. Following resumption oi iMrtv-flvo yard gain on a ior Tr Mlllxr hut nn- waru Dass nulev and It was Dart- mouth's ball. Tno l.reen cou.u i su Und waa forced to punt. At --21.

mldfleld Penn trlea a aouDie luiwam riAH Without effect. Un ma next iu, however, Bruner sneaked through Into a. vacant spot on Dartmouth's 47 yard line, and taking a perfect pass from Light shot down the field. Tho only Green man In Brunncr'e path wns cut off by Bell's splendid Interference. Bruner had a clear field for.

his run nnd went across for the touchdown. Heine Miller failed to kick goal and the period ended with Dartmouth leading, 7 to G. Another I'enn Score. A strong Penn offensive in the second quarter brought the ball lnsldo Dart- mouth'e 23 yard line. Dropping back as kcv nell shot a forward pass to r.io-ht who evaded tho Dartmouth tack' lers and went over for another touchdown.

Heine Miller again failed to kick goal. Later in tho period Dorr recovered a nartmnuth fumblo and put Penn in pos session of tho ball on Dartmouth's 38 yard line. The Red and Blue started a march down tne neiu. in me neat in tho strueelc Lud Wray lost his temper nndslugged aGreen opponent. The offence drew 1.UU3 Danisnmew irum mo and gave Dartmouth half the distance to the Red and Blue goal posts.

Nothing came of It, however. Later 'in the period Robertson's forward pass to Cannell from Dartmouth's 43 yard lino Pennsy's 28, launched a Green offensive. Tho Green lost ten yards on a bad piss." Just before the end of tho period Robertson tried a long forward pass, but It grounded. Itohertson llrenks Lear. Early In the third period Robertwn In an off tacklo lunge broka through on Pcnn's 41 yard line and in a tig zag dash raced clear to penn's 18 yard line, where Light fiercely pulled him to earth.

Robertson's leg turned under him and a bone snapped Just about tho right ankle. He was carried off the field and Grundman took his place. The Green forced Penn back to the Quakers' 8 yard line. Where Penn held for downs. Soon after another Green offensive brought the ball well down Into Penn territory, but a fifteen yard Dartmouth penalty followed.

Midway of the period Cannell ran back a punt from mldfleld to Penn's 21 yard line and In seven plays Holbrook went over for NOVEMBER 9, 1919. At Detroit Tufts, Detroit At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 3. Ken At Indlanapolls-Depauw. Wabash, 0. At Richmond, Ind.

Earlnan, Irank-lln At Columbia, Mo, Nebraska, 12; Mis- At' Lawrence, Kun. Oklahoma, Kan- fit. Louis Marquette, Louis, 0. At Logan-Utah, Colorado, 0 At Laramie Nebraska Wesleyan, HI Wyoming, 14; Colllna-Colorado 27 At Dentelrnvcr. Colorado Mines, 0.

At Cour d'Alene-Idaho, Monta a. 0. At Lo Angeles-Callfornla, 14; Southern California, 13. nr. At Kugeno Washington State, Oregon, 0.

KOLTII. Nashville Vanderbllt, Ala- At tiAtnn I' At Atlanta Washington and Lee, Georgia Tech. 0. At 5fev Orleans Tulans, lit Xt Haltlmore-Haverford, Ji Johna Hop- klna. 0.

7. Western At Washington tMarrlaml. C. VAt Washington- -Catholic. J7; Boiling TKmS.g?W-' Sl' i''s, Li banon alley, At Columbia, S.

South Carolina TAtnciark.d'ule, Aggies, at; Misaisaippi. v. in. stt At Tampa ontnern w1' son, 0. At Charlotte, C.

North Carolina. 38; "AtTton'Rougc-Loul-lana. 24; MIH "'Tt' 1. 10; 17; William Cum- SI: Orlethorpe. 0.

At Austin-Texas. 35; Arkansas, Af Waco Texas' Aggies. 10 Hajior, u. At Tulsa-Kendill. 7: Trln ty.

0. At Houston-Rice, 31; Southern Motlio-rllst. 14. their touchdown. The punt out Penn then started an ouenimr own.

but after working the ball down to Dartmouth's 30 yard lino lost all when Jordan Intercepted Light's forward pass to Heinle Miller and wns oft on his hls-tcry making' seventy yard run for a touchdown. Holbrook kicked goal and tho third period ondod with Dartmouth leading, 20 to 12. Hell Over Top. Pcnn's forward passing attack scattered Dartmouth In confusion In tho final quarter and the Quakers made a second two on Dartmouth's 2 yard line. lhrollE centre for a Tl Bj went thrwgli mro ior kicked touchdown goal.

ncaliAand on Penn tried Bell's for- ward pass to Light advanced from the 10 yard line to Dartmouth's 15. Dartmouth braced 'and Penn twice was hurled back for a loss. Hell then attempieu a goal from the 31 yard line, but failed Later he attempted to boot another goal from placement from tho 16 yard line, but again went wide of the posts. Soon after tho final whlstlo blew and Dartmouth's victory was clinched. Tho lineup.

I'enn (IS), 11. Tltacl L. Wray. A. Little II.

Hell Light Dartmouth (20). Ift end Myers Left tacklo Left gunrd Crlss Centre Right guard Right taclilo Murphy i Right end Threshle Quarterback Connell Lett halfback Rlsht halfback Derr Bruner Fullback Jordan Dartmouth 0 1J 020 I'enn 6 0 719 Touchdowns Light, llruner. Boll! Holbrook Jordan. Goals from touchdown Robertson, Holbrook. H.

Miller, Dartmouth Substitution" Holbronlc for Kck-berg, fhompson for Holbrook. Holbrook for Thompson, Dorney for Youngstrom, Youngstrom for Dorney, Merrltt for Myers, Myers for Merrltt. Worth for Myers, Grunrtm.m for Robertson. Penn substitutions Crawford for Lud Wray, Hopper for It. Millar, It.

Sillier for Hopper, Ney Ion for Crawford, Rex Wray for Derr, renrce for Rex Wray, McNIcholl for Light. Referee E. J. McCarty, Germantown Y. i FleM Judge Bob Maxwell, Bwarthmore.

Umpire Fred Murphy, iii'inwi. Time of periods Fifteen minutes, score by quarters. YALE ELEVEN BEATS BROWN-SCORE, 14-0 Continued from First Page. Dickens, who played his usual sterling game at tackle, the substitutions did not tako placo until late In the fourth quarter. the first two periods three Yale men were laid out, butnly one substitution was made, La Rochho for Kempton.

La Roche had barely entered tne game wnen no naa ip nave nme oui to get In shape. Acosta was also n-- Dllrlnff the gr gBJ rctum. uy me uiunu out onco caused 2 yard penalty. It la almost safe to say that had Kempton been unablo to return to the game that tho game would have been a scoreless tie. With all respect for the sincerity of Laroche'a play, the spirit of victory that Kempton's return put into the game at tho end of the second quarter was very noticeable.

Capt. Callahan undoubtedly caused the improvement 'which the line reflected It was Kempton who seemed to key tho men up to Ko fighting pitch. Y'nlo failed to accpt all of Its opportunities, but the team, a It played today, showed that It had acquired the traditional Y'ale fighting spirit that has been so deadly to Its opponents in years past, even when odds were heavily against tha Blue teams. The lineup: Yal (11) Brown (0) Relnhart Left end Williams Dickens Left tackle Shurtleft Oatt Left guard Brace Callahan Acosta Walker Kempton. J.

M. Neville. Webb Yala Centre Hovlng Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback. Right halfback l-llback 0 0 I fox I Brooks 0 7 71 0 0 0 01 Brown in. ltlnni Yale: Laroche for Kemp ton.

Kempton for Laroche, Campbell for Webb. Galvln for Callahan. Munger for WAlkor, K. Welles for Belnhart, fltorrs for Robinson. Hubbard for Acosta, Trlppe for Oalt, Aldrlch for Nevelle, D.

Wells, for Uraden. Brown: McSweeney for Albright, Brisk for McSweeney, Crowlher for Fox. Coulter for Crowther, Oden for Brooks, Adams for Jemall, Doody for Armstrong, Lathrop for Brace, Young for Brlske. Touchdowns Bradrn. Campbell.

Goals after touchdown Braden, 2. Referee J. A. Evans, Williams. Umpire Carl Williams, rmnsjilvanla.

Ffeld Judge A. jf. Noble. Head linesman W. R.

Okeson, Lehigh. Time of periods 14 minutes each. COLGATE WALKS IN. Maroon Sntintltntu Vnnqnlah. llocheater.

Ul O. Special ItetpalcX to Tnu Set. Hamilton-, N. Nov. 8, With the regulars In the llnoup for only the first rcriod and a few minutes of tho third, Larry Bankart'rt Colgate football squad defoated tho University of Rochester football team here this afternoon.

The wore was 21 to 0. Eleven Scarlet Goal Never Threatened Y. UNIVERSITY Straight Football Tactics En-ablii Violet to Hegistcr 17 to 0 Victory. WEJNHEIMKR PLAYS WELL Gnrtfan's Sjiecfly Buelc Makes wo Touch rto wns Ca t. Caiin-Also Stars.

SclIkNKCTADTi N. -Nov, S. New York University's football, team continued its winning streak' this afternoon wheH 11,0 nlon Collese eleven here to-duy on Alexander Field by a score of 17 to 6, The victory was 'tho third straight for tho Violet after three successive defeats In the opening games of tho season. After trailing by six points In tho first half the Now Yorkers came back after tho rest with fierce onxln'usht nnd swept the home Team off Its feet. By a steady.

attack of straight football, Interspersed with nn occasional for-, ward vass, the visitors registered a touchdown late In the third quarter, Wclnhclmcr mado It two In the final period on a spectacular run around left end for sixty 7ards. Cann uecounted for ti, rmnliiinir nnlnls bv kicking both goals from touchdown and a pretty field gortl from the 38 yard line Just before the final whistle. "WVInhelmer Show Speed. Tho game was featured by the great plavlng of Jack Wclnhclmer, New York University's fast right AVeln-hclmer frequently turned the flanks for gains of twenty yards nnd more. He scored both his team's touchdowns and was a tower of- strength otf the defence, particularly In breaking, up forward passec Howard Cann, the Violet captain, ran his teammate a close race for first honors.

His alU around kicking was the best seen on the local field slnco the days of Roscnkrans, the Union star of five years ago. Cann's punts averaged forty-live yards and on three occasions he sent the kickoff past tho goal posts. kick was perfect and was from a difficult angle. Othcrwiso it would havo been good for ten yards more, a Storey, at right tackle, and Park-hurft, who replaced Adams at left end when the la Iter's knee went bad, also played well for the visitors, while the former Hleh School of Com merce Star, showed up' best for the home eleven. Ilanly, the Union captain, started tho game by kicking oft to Welnhelmcr, who rnn the leather back twenty yards to tho 30 yard lino.

After a triple exchange of kicks It was N. Y. ball on their opponents' 8 yard line. The chance to score was lost, however, when Foster Intercepted a forward paBS and ran for twenty yards before ho wai downed from tho rear by Jackson. Union Flrat to Score.

Tho play then seesawed back and forth until halt way through the second period, when Cann kicked out at mid-field. The ball was brought in and on the first play Lyman wormed his way through right guard and broke loose for a run of fifty-five yatds'to a touchdown. Goff missed an easy goat. New York's first score came shortly after play was resumed for the second 'calf. Cann kicked off and Wlttner punted to GUIoon at mldfleld after threo attempts to gain proved fruitless.

Cann made eleven yards off right tackle and successive plunges by Cohen and Cann netted another first down. Tho Union linn braced here, but on tho fourth down a forward pass from Wclnhelmer to Cann brought tho pigskin to the 3 yard mark. Cohen gained one yard on a plunge nnd tVelnhelmer took It over on a crisscross through left tackle and Cann kicked oal. Mnkca Scnsn loiml Hon. Th fourth quarter opened with Mur ray kicking to liuioon, wiio signaiim iui ssa-: nn his own forty-nve yara mer then tore off his sen sational run around the left wing for sixty yards and a touchdown.

His speed on this dash was uncanny and he easily eluded tho opposing tacklera Cann kicked another easy goal. Cann -completed tho scoring for the day ten minutes later, when he scored his drop kick fiom the thirty-eight yard line. The kick was from a difficult angle went snuarcly between tho uprights while still on the rise, The game ended with -another pretty I ly the Vlolot, when a double pass 1 Cflmvto 0oon wa B00l, for thirty yards. This brought tho ball tn tho un Staters ten yard line. The closfug'whtstle blew as Comstock tackled GUIoon.

lineup: Union (6). N. Y. U. (17).

Foster Left end Adams DuIhiU Left tackle Cann Gregory Left guard Harrlgan Hanley Centre Brln Kialn Right guard lleekman Right tnckle Storey Notman Right end Levin Quarterback GlUoon Lyman Left halfback Jackson Wlttner Right halfback Goff Fullback Cohen Score by periods: f. loi" Union 0 0 Touchdowns Lyman. Wclnhelmer 2. Goals from touchdown Cann J. Goal from field Cann.

Substitutions For Union, Murray for Wlttner, Wlttner for Comstock, Comstock for Wlttner. Wlttner for Murray, Hulllvan for Wlttner, Wlttner for Notman, Murray' for Sullivan, Sneer for Klein: for N. Y. Sulzei for Cann, Cann for Jackson, rarkhurst for Adams. Oulney for Harrlgan.

Referee Mr. Chase, Maine. Umpire Mr. Draper, Williams. Head linesman Mr.

Grout, Union. Time ot periods Fifteen minutes each. HOBAE1 BEATS CLARKSON. (lenrTR Collejjlnna Win finme liy Ui to Score. Special Deipatch to TitE Sr.v Uooiiester, N.

Nov. S. Hobart won handily from Clarkson this afternoon, 29 to 0, on the field at Hobart got ten points In tho second quarter, six In the third and thirteen In tho final period. Clarkson he.ld well In tho first quarter, but was weak thereafter. After Hobart's touchdowns scored by Thomas, Oaspcr, Snyder and Dlnane and goals were kicked by Buch-holtz and Schutt, Snyder scored three additional points with a field goal In the second quarter.

The lineup: Hobart. Clarkson. Dlnane Left end Simmon Ift tackle Manchester Gorman Centre Beglo Huckholtx Rlcht Helrmerman Gracst' Bight tackle Wells Hocan Bight end Hanson Quarterback nmi.r Left rellow man Smith Kelly McCoy 0 00 1 Hnyder Right halfback Gasper ruiiDacK Hobart 10 Clarkson ...0 0 Touchdowns Thomas. Gasper, Dlnane. Goals from touchdown Snyder, nucl holtx.

Schutt. Goals from neiu snyaer. Substitutes Schutt for Vogt: Thomaa for Brower. Referes Mr. Wright, Columbia.

Umpire Mr. Banf, Geneva, Bead linesmanMr. MdKenna. Oeaavaw I 777Z Wilde Keachesirlalirax; Will Be Here To-morrow ALIFAN. N.

Nov. 8, Jimmy Wlldo, tho British flyweight champion, who is. on his way to the United States to meet tho foremost American flyweight and featherweight boxers, Is a passenger on the steamship Baltic, which arrived to-day, Tho Baltic is on its way to New York. It will arrive Monday morning. 0 ZINCK'S TOE AIDS AMHERST TO UN Star Qiuu'tcvlinciVs Three JField Gonls Bent Wesleyan Score, 9 to 7.

OLD JINX POLIOWS BOSEHS Xutmc'gr Staters Lose Sixteenth Giinic on Pratt Fiefd. HpMal ntipatch to Tm: Si'W AMHEiisr, Nov." 8, In the best and most exciting gamo played on Pratt Kleld In years Wesleyan bowed to 9 to 7, hero to-day. It was the story of the old Pratt Field Jinx working once again, this being the sixteenth straight defeat which Wesleyan has suffered on tho local field. Three thousand fans turned out to see the game. Zlnck, who starred with three field goals, mado a drop kick from tho 20 yard line after ten minutes of playing, and In tho second period Harmon mado Wesleyan's only score with a spectacular forty yard run.

Zlnck scored another drop kick In the third period from tho 20 yard line. With tho score 7 to fi In the fourth period against Amherst Zlnck stepped back to the 12 yard line' and booted over the winning field goal. Zlnck Gronnd finlner. Time after tlmo Zlnck gained ten yards either through centre or nround fnd. He was easily thostart of the con test.

Kllby also was a consistent gainer, wnne uaru piayeu a line de fensive game. Capt. Harmon star on the offense, with Ander-s5n and Butler playing well on the defence. Capt. Phillips won the toss and chose to receive and Boole kicked to Zlnck on Amherst's 20 yard line.

Zlnck carried the ball back fifteen yards and after three lino plunges by Kllby and Zlnck, Kllby took 'the ball for first down. Two forward passes, Zlnck to Card, failed. Then Zlnck punted to Wesleyan's 10 yard line. Webb returned tho punt to Amherst's 45 yard and after Kllby had mado eight yards on a cross buck, Zlnck mado It Amherst's first down. Zlnck again mado first down after short plunges by Phillips nnd Kllby.

Zlnck nnd Card followed with five yards gains apiece, with tho bull on Wesleyan's 15 yard line, Card fumbled and It was Wcstcy- a puiiuju iuiuh own 3j vara lino zinck mado a ror- ward to Card for a 15 yard Rain. It was from this point that Zlnck made his first drop kick. After a few plays the quarter ended with Wesleyan on its own 10 yard line. Aftor lino bucking by Zlnck. Kllby and 'Single tt nmntoil rlrnti kick nt the start of the second period, but the ball fell short Amherst line held and Webb finally punted to the mid dle of the field.

Atter an unsuccessful attempt to gain ground Zlnck punted to Wesleran's 15 yard line, where another exchango of punts followed. Harmon eventually got the ball and dashed down the field forty ynrds for a touchdown. Field fionl Bents 'Wcleyn. Soon after tho second half began Zlnck dropped back to tho 20 yard line and registered his second field goal. This period ended after an exchange of punts.

Toward the cnd.of tho last period Amherst worked tho ball to Wesleyan's 6 yard llneT but was nnnble to put It iirroiis.so Zlnck stepped bdek and delivered the kick, which sent down Wesleyan to defeat. The later team mado a 'plucky effort to gain victory lm the last five minutes of play, but the Amherst line held like a wall. Tho lineup: Amherst (0) Wesleyan (,) Davison Left end Hener Cummtngs lteuswlg. Oben Clark Brisk Left tackle Dixon Lett EUJrd Seolejr Centre Herlen Right guard Walter Right tackle Anderson Right end Newhall Quarterback Wobb Phillips hajfback Harmon Right halfback J'-ck Z)nck Fullback Bootc To'uchdown Harmon. Goal irom touon-down-Boote.

Goals from fleld-Zlnck 3. Subitltutes Amherst: Demarest for Clark Wesleyan: Hosdowlch for New-hi" Butler for Hener. Steele for Butler, i.wson for Wxibb. Webb for Lawson. Fannier.

Dartmouth. Um-nlre-Mr. Keegan. I-lttsneld. Lln.sman-swafneid.

Brown. Time ot perlods-15 mlnutea. springer's gains feature. Agfflrn Bent Sonth lln-, Mich I ten it Uotn, 13 to O. Fast lanino, Nov.

S. Long Knrlneer and seV- i.riuinntlv executed forward passes Watton, It. Watton for Dumoe, Hart for-ernl to 0 victory for 1 H. Watton. Meehan for J.

Thomas, Graff paved the wa to a nt for Russ, Mlttenger for Bedner. Wei nun for the Michigan Aggies over South Dakota MIUensfr SmIth football eleven here this afternoon. The aoelts. E. Oray for Dails.

Warren for Vmu.hilnwns wero scored In the first Mullon, Morgenthaler for Obermlller, Pip two ioui.li"""- for two periods. Referee n. Price. Swarthmore. Urn.

In the third period Ashbej, bOUlli priceton. Head lines-Dakota'" left halfback, tore a hoio man R. T. Shaw, Ohio Wesleyan. Time through' the Farmers' line and reached (of periods 12 and 15 minutes.

gains hn twentv-nve ynru urai uc.u.u er aken' by Springer. The visitors worked fifteen vards nearer the Aggie I goal before being stopped, an Intercepted vii-hlran Aggies the hlch was worked out of danger by a sorles' of line smashes and off tackle I plays DARTMOUTH FRESHIES TIE. Fnll In Contest Aendemy. With Score Dean Special Dcwteh to Tna Sex. Hanovct, N.

Nov. Freshmen and Dean Academy battled to a 0 to 0 tie hero to-day on a field covered wlt't mud and water. Both teams allowed n-hcs of form, but the condition of the tnmlR COOU lOOlll.lll UIIJ-uasMMO. Burke starred for Dartmouth and four for the visitors Du- evpRTTHiNR Fon BilliardslBuWling Prices and Terms to Suit REPAIRS BY EXPERT MECHANICS The nnmswIek-rurke-Collendtr Colt) West 8ld Street, aear Bremdwaj. PANTHER ELEVEN SMITES AND Touelidownand Goal by Ilns-tings Gives Pittsburg a 7 to Decision in Hard Game.

WAIiNEIt'S LINE IS WEAK Wickersluun Tallies for Bed and Black on Blocked 1'nnt in Final Period. Special Detpalch to The Hr.v, Pmsiiuna, ia Nov. 8. Tho Univer-slty of Pittsburg triumphed over Washington and Jefferson this afternoon by a slnglo poln-, 7 to C. Bteln, Washington left tackle; who' was elected to kick goal after Wicker-sham hnd recovered a blocked punt and rushed over, lor' a touendown.

missed the opportunity to tie Uio score, the balf falling short or the goal posts. It was a great game, and tho greatest seen here in years, and was anybody's 1 until the final whistle Erickson, the Washington halfbuclOwho beatSyra-cuse by his sensational runs In the lait minutes of play, again Btarred, but he was unable to do any of the' sensational" work which beat the Orange. "Speed O'Laughran, Pitt halfback, was tne brightest Panthor star. Hastings and Davles also played-a great game for Pitt. Tho Panthers outplayed the Red and Black almost throughout, but the weakness of tho lecal line resulted In many blocked punts, one of which gave Wellington her touchdown.

Tho first period scoreless, W-though Pitt had the ball In Washington' territory almost the entire time. When the second period opened Pitt wont out for blood and trampled all over th Morrow men. A forward pass, Davles to.ltughran, put the ball on W. and 5 yard line. After Davles had plunged forward a yard Hastings dug hole In centre for a touchdown.

He als kicked goal, Incidentally "winning the game by doing so. Thereafter until tho fourth period the1 teams plung.vl up and down the field, each bracing when it seemed a score was Inevitable. Three times Hastings tried for field goals when Pitt had puehed within striking distance of the enemy line, but twico his kicks were blocked aild the third time he missed by an Inch. the fourth period Erickson tore off thirty yards, putting the ball on Plttt 20 yard line, but he fumbled, and Pitt recovered. Hastings then dropped back to the 10 yard line to punt, out of danger.

Carroll, however, brolto through, bore down upon 'him, blocked the punt and knocked It toward the goal line. Wick-, crsham, who followed Carroll through the, lino, picked the ball, up and dashed over for a touchdown. After holding a conference- W. and J. decided to try for the goal from a difficult angle rather than to kick out.

The ball fell short of Stein's boot and Washington's chanco for a tlo scorcwent glimmering. The game ended a minuto later. The lineup: t.tt,Wr m. W. and J.

p-uert. Left end Harmon Left tackle Stein Meanor Left guard 1 ffeku Kwlnit Right end Loucfci I Quarterback Binder UaVieS nailDBCK r.ieisou Do hart Right halfback Erickson Hastings Fullback Smith and 0 0 0 6 Pittsburg 0 7 0 07 Touchdowns Hatlngi, Wlckerham. Goal from touchdown Hastings. Substitutions Pittsburg: Laughgran for Dehart. Mor-rcw for McCracken, Thomas for Meanor.

W. and Brenkerd for Erickson, Erickson for Smith. Wlckerham for Loucks. Loucks for Garblsch, Garblsch for, Bovill, Dunbar for Brenkerd, Smith for Erickson, Erickson for Dunbar. Referee N.

T. Tufts. Brown. Umpire W. E.

Crowell, Bwarthmore. Head linesman J. C. Holderness, Lehigh. Time of quarters 15 minutes.

DICKINSON SWAMPED. Trounced by Lnfnyrtte Eleven Tnne of 48 to O. Special Deipatch to Tni Scs. Easton, Nov. 8.

Showing the most versatile and strongest attack displayed by a Maroon nnd White squad In the last ten years Lafayotte College this afternoon on March Field swamped the Dickinson College team by nn overwhelming score of 48 to 0. The Lafayette team had tho ball virtually the entire game, and even though the visitors put up a game I fight they made only three first downs the entire game. Tho lineup: Lafayette (41). Dickinson (0). r.

Smith Lett end -v-i0n Left tackl Mullon rritchard Schwab Left guard Dougherty n. Hrown centre Wolbert Bight guard Bedner Right tackle Itumoe end Slgel Quarterback J.ehecka Left halfback Houier Bight halfback Weldon Fullback Lnfayettn 20 14 Dickinson 0 0 Rich Sharp Ootlta Wertscnlck Davis 14 041 0 0 (' Touchdowns Weldon 3. Houser i. Geb- hart 2. Goats from touchdowns Weldon' i 4.

Gebhart Substitutions Lafayette I flohharr fnr tnr Qlt rr jella for Lehecki Ritchie for Houser, 'Far- nnKioii ociiwau, i-oiana jor smnn, G. Brown for Dumoe, Iluss for Wolbert, Reeves for Osiella. Scott for Bedner. Will-ever tor Seamon. Walbrldge for D.

Brown, CS. Watton for Poland. J. Thoman fnr SUCTION- TIMING YOUR I ENGINE Can you clean or replacs eo-t points when worn and retime the engine? This knowledge Is most Important and Is, but ana of tha many things taught by the best teacher at tha STEWART AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Th mors you know about sutnmoblles the less the upkeep Our course luallflei you to pais any examination. Mechanical Class Course, 145.

Willi Brlvlng, $(13, Day and evening classes for men and women. 1'rlvate courses arranged. Write, phone or call for our latest booklet No. 3. 22T, W.

57th at B'waj. 225 W. Tel. Clrc Circle 5210, Founded lies. I RING 1 V5-.