New York Herald from New York, New York • 17

CofWfog Walks Away From Up-Staters While Fordham Scores Over N. Y. U. in Big Games on Local Gridirons COLUMBIA CYCLONE HITS UNION ELEVEN Garnet No Match for Bluo and White, Which Holla Up 83 to 0 Score Frisch Leads Fordham to Victory Over N. Y.

U. HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM STARTS WELL Though Outweighed tho Crimson Dcfents Tufts Elovcn 7 to 0. MICHIGAN AVENGES ANCIENT DEFEAT Rutgers Overwhelms Perm State Eleven by 26 to 3 Sanford's Scarlet Scourge Tears Opposing Line to Ribbons and Backs Charge Across for Four Touchdowns Lone Field Goal for Bezdek's Boys. BURNS KNOCKS OUT I ERTLE IN SEVENTH xmi Maroon Captain Plays a Slashing Game and Accounts Beats Chicago 13 to 0 in First Game SincQ-Mcmorablo 1905 Struggle. Jerfioy Veteran Wins All the tor Touchdown and Goal That Beat the Violet Eleven by 7 to 0.

WayScoros With Klffht to tho Jaw. 4 BOBB AND IIOULAII AN STAR Tear Through lino and Circlo Ends for Big Gains "Subs" Get Into Final Period. Br CnOHGE D. UNDERWOOD. Before the largest crowd ot tho se.uon lit South Field yesterday Columbia and Union met In their annual gridiron duel, find for the brleftest moment It looked as If the Garnet might give the Blue and vhite a real battle.

After the opening klckoff Union surprised by holding Columbia for downs and saining possession of the ball. On the fourth Union play, however, Robb Intercepted a forward pass. Columbia started an ad-ancc, and from then on It was a march of triumph fon the Blue and White, which won by 33 to- 0. In the opening smash the Blue and Whlto drove sixty-eight yards In nineteen rushes for a touchdown. Columbia went twenty-eight yards In ten rushes for another score In the second and In the third five rushes to advance twenty yards for six more points.

Union could offer little resistance In tho fourth and Columbia bagged two more touchdowns, covering seventy-five yards In seven rushes for the first and sixty yards In six rushes for the second. Union was much at the mercy of Columbia in Vie final period that after the Mth touchdown Fred Dawson called nil of Ills regulars with the exception of jioDD io ne stueiinca and sent In. string of substitutes. In the short time they were on the firing1 line the substi tutes Kept tho ball -well down within Union territory. Offside play and holding, but for overanxlety.

Incurred two Columbia penalties and paved Union the Ignominy of being scored upon by tho "second team." Columbia Frequently Fnmlilra. In all departments except the handling of tho ball Columbia showed splen did progress. Many of Furgo's direct passes were high, and tho Columbia backs, particularly Charley Shaw, found trouble In gluing on to the ball. Seven fumbles marred the Columbia play, but six recovered and one of tne six was turned Into a comfortable rain by Robb, who, after missing the pass, shot after tho ball, pounced on it and zigzagged his -way seven yards through the Garnet front. The work of Parks, Iloulahan and Parka featured.

rtobb hid his light under a bushel tn the opening period, seldom carrying the.ball himself. lie acrorded the other backs splendid Interference and the pretty way he boxed Union's right end on the play In which Iloulahan went over for the first touchdown was directly responsible for the score. As the game wore on Ilobb's play became more pronounced and In tho last period he was tearing through the Union front with all the individual smash and dash he displayed against Amherst. On attack and defence Iloulahan played a superb game. On the attack he ripped off several big gains, both through the Hne and around the flanks.

On the defence he smeared up many of the Union plays and twlcs thrilled the stands by Intercepting forward pac-sea and bringing tho ball back up the field. Parks was a tower of ttrength on tho line. Before the end of tho fray Union had opposed Parka with three men and nil of them returned to tho side lines much the worse for wear. Hon- nine- anil White Scored. Following Union's opening klckoff Columbia was held for downs.

Union could do little on the attack, however, and on the fourth down IMdorf essayed a forward pass to Small. It was Intercepted by Ttobb, who brought the ball back seven yards to Columbia's thirty-two yard line. With Iloulahan. Collins and Shaw doing tho carrying Columbia in eighteen rushes marched straight down the field to Union's two yard line. A Columbia trick play feinted the Union defence to the right and through the big gap between their left tickle and left end Iloulahan shot for the touchdown, bb taking rare of Parker, the only Union player who got within striking dlstano of Iloulahan.

Stevens missed the goal. All through the second period Columbia kept the ball well lnsldo Union territory, but fumbles and penalties hurt. Xear tho end of the period I'nlon lost tho ball on downs on her twenty-eight yard line and Columbia In iin rushes, went across the line. Robb scored the touchdown. Again In the third Union refused to punt and lost le ball on downs on her own twenty vard line.

On the fifth rsh Robb went "over the top." I'nlon tried a series of doublo and triple passes after resumption of play, but they were of little avail and the period ended with' Columbia's ball on Vnion's forty-six yard line. Five mhes In the fourth period ended with Iloulahan making the touchdown. Before, tho five rushes In the fourth Co-lumbla at the ending of the third had carried tho ball twenty-nlno yards In two rushes, their total advance being -venty-fivo yards In seven rushes. The fifth touchdown quickly followed Robb ran the ball back twenty yards to Columbla'aforty yard line on the klckoff. Soon Iloulahan went over for the touchdown.

The lineup olumbla (31) Fni-sytlio Loft end Union (0) 1'arner ftohrpon Kennlnger. Fargo 1 arks Kraus Stevens nnbb Chaw 'oMns Irfft tackle Soeer Kft guara Centre Itlrht guard HlBht tackle night end Quarterback Ift halfback Itlcht halfbaok Fnllhaolc Klein Gullck Shamburger nrown Small Heldorf rasMy Touchdowns Iloulahan Itobb S. Goals from touchdowns Stevens S- substitutions -For Columbia Grace for Forsythe. for Itoblson, Fawyer for Ken-m. fA, Trk.

Modarelll for Km Itubenateln for 8tevtll. Mabel for 'In. Cananerry for fihaw, DeFranzo lor iintnn for Meyer for Hendrlekeon, Mallory for iiniiorf. Referee Mr. McDonald, Drown, ii p.re Mr Reed, Springfield Training tiuoi Linesman Jir.

uocnem, iv Time of norlods First and third, 19 inutee: second and fourth, 1J mlnutee. ore by periods; 'o'timbla If 0 0 9 0 CAMP TAYLOR BEATS GRANT. Huffman, Fullliark, Star of 14 to Game. Oiicaoo, Nov. 9.

The versatile eleven 'm Camp Zacliary Taylor to-day de-'ticd Camp Orant 14 to 0, all the scor-' coming In the final period of the 'd fought game, Hoffman, the Tay- fullback1, made both touahdowns and kc-d both goals. The Camp Taylor men excelled with 'orwani pa. In punting and con- nually yammering the Orant line. The "avioi hacks rlungcd through tho gaps at II1. ny Fiiisnnuicic lieu.

Capt. Frank Friach. the dashlnr Ford ham halfback, proved too much for tho New York University football team on Ohio Field yesterday afternoon, and the Maroons won the first duel betweon the two Bronx institutions In fourteen years oy a score of 7 to o. Frisch Dractlc.illv hltiu.i ih. -uu, fllnglehanded.

Ho made tho onlv scores Of tho game. In tho first quarter he iokS pass, thrown in mldfield by Qllmartln. and ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Then ho kicked, the goal for Fordham's seventh point. In the third quarter Frisch again electrified tho crowd.

He Intercepted a N. Y. U. forward pass on the Violet's 40 yard lino and skirted along the west side of the field to the goal posts. During his run he eluded the entire University Heights outfit, ind again planted the ball between the goal posts.

Hut his sensational play went for nought. Referee Crow.ey would -have permitted the score, but Umpire Hatch ruled that Frisch took the ball on the ground, and the touchdown was not permitted. Frisch stood head and shoulders above any player on tho field, both offensively and defensively. Three-quarters of the time he' carried the 'oaJUnr Fordham, and despite tho fact that the N. T.

U. lads repeatedly flttnzr themselves at him with mere rigor than tho occasion seemid to demand ho stuck through to the finish ami was -going strong when the game ended. V. U. Pls)s Good Game.

N. T. however, again put up a game, fighting exhibition, and hold Fordham much better than was expected. Despite tho fact that Coach Mason was obliged to reconstruct his team last week find had several crippled players In his lineup, the Violet put up a stubborn resistance. they never seriously threatened to acorc.

the N. Y. U. players actually outrushed Fordham and bung up a greater number of first downs. Throughout the game the Vlolot was handicapped by the absence of a rclla- me Kicxer, and Its punts continually erc blocked or went out of bounds only fifteen or twenty yards from the kicker.

C. Bloomgardcn, and then Adams, looked after. the Y. punting, and their work was far below par, A blocked kick preceded the play In which Fordham made Its touchdown late In the first quarter. Oddly enough.

It was made as the Fordham S. A. T. C. unit, following In the wake of Its band, marched Into the grounds.

N. Y. U. had obtained possession of the ball on Its 20 yard line when Frisch punted behind the Violet goal posts. New York University then delighted Its followers by a scries of offensive plays that netted two CAMP UPTON BEATS BAYSHORE FLIERS Cantonment Football' Team Presents Stone Wall Defence and Fast Attack.

Special Veipateh, Thb Scv Camp Upton, N. Nov. 3. The football team from tho Bayshore Naval Aviation -Station, which last wefck defeated the Pelham Bay sailors, fell this afternoon beforo the unbeaten Camp Upton eleven, 7 to 0. Upton's eleven was coached during the last week by Capt Daniel J.

Hurley, old Harvard halfback. Upton's line was too strong for the airmen. Their plunges In the first quar-tor took them as near as tho 10 yard line, but the local team held for downs. The wnric of T.leut. Hrown.

former Ursl- nus half, was noteworthy, as was the line plunging of Brandt. Tho score was maae in me 11- iuu-ter. Harrlngtpn kicked for the aviators to Brown, who ran the ball book twenty-five yards. Straight plunges tarried It over. The play was In favor ot the soldiers until the final whistle.

The lineup: Vpton (7) Carroll Shepsrd. Goldberg. McKarland. Ralrd Little Davis McMullan. Brown, Brandt Rayshore N.

Aviators to) Lett entl Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback halfback night halfback Fullback Clause! Stohr Wertz Adney Carlson Fulton Donovan Touchdown Brown. Goal from loucn-doivn MrMullan. Substitutions Camp Vpton Carroll for Ooldberg, Itorgan for Carroll, Roper for l.tttle. Landls for Mc-Mullan. Case for Shepard.

Retz for Fulton. Halstead for Mathlason, Hattelmer for Williams, Mahoney for Don-oan, Selden for Brown. Referee Major Hubbell. Camp Upton. Umpire L.eut.

Schroeder. Garden City Aviation Station. Timekeepers Lieut. Brown and K. Krle-tensen.

Linesmen B. Phetttpla'ee. Newport Natal Station; Ensign Green. Bayshore. and Prlvat Welsmlller.

Springfield. Time of periods 13 minutes. UPTON CHOSEN TO TACKLE PRINCETON Will Play at Polo Grounds on Saturday. Princeton University's opponent for the football game to bo played at the Polo Grounds next Saturday will bo Camp Upton, which has one of the strongest service teams In the country. Camp Upton was selected yesterday at a meeting of tho football committee of the United War Work Campaign, nnd arrangements Immediately were completed with Lieutenant John II.

Mallory, who has charge of the Yaphank eleven, Camp Uplcn bad previously scheduled a game with a service team of Camp Mills When the request to cancel this contest was put before Ward Brennan, In charge of the Mills eloven, he nt once gave his consent In order that no obstacles would be put In the way of the foot-pall programme. There are many former college football stars on the Camp Upton team. Lieut. Mallory. who Is a Yale athlete, has put the eleven through a drill for the month, but upon the completion of arrangements for the game with Princeton ho determined to Increase the scope of practice.

During the next week the team will be. given plenty of freedom to prepare itself for this Important match at the Polo Grounds. Lieut. Mallory reported to the United War Work Campaign officials that the announcement of the game had received tremendous enthusiasm at tho camp. It was nrranged to wnd a large delegation of the Yaphank boj' to New lork to attend the game and to form themselves Into a cheering unit.

GIANTS PLAY I'OIl 1VA11 FUND. At Dyckman Oval this afternoon the Ciants will play the s'lk for the benefit of the UnTled War I- und. first downs, made on a seventeen yard run by Adams and a ten yard gain by Frledlander. At this point New York was forced to kick, but Fordham broke through and blocked C. Bloomgarden's kick.

Like a or'tlToordham cadet with lot or Harvard football team de- mon of both sides scrambling for It. The featod the Tufts College eleven by 7 to 0. players toro Into the student army, who Tho Harvard rush lino was haeen well prepared to scrimmage was going on right In their midst. When tho field cleared It was Ford-ham's ball In mldfield, and on tho next play Gllmarttn threw a long forward pass to Frisch, who scored tho spectacular touchdown. Christopher Sinn's Passes.

Fordham tried the forward nass time after time after that, but only four were successful. Two of them netted only Manmun. the Harvard right tactile, short gains. Christopher, who was act- urok through on the Tufts shift. Ing crtptaln of N.

Y. muffed three Clearly fumbled the ball and Mc-forward passes beforo he caught one of Manmun got It. Harvard gained llttlo Frlsch's heaves at the end of the third three plays, but on the fourth play quarter. McManmun opened a big hole for Hun- N. U.

did not make a successful Neman, who drovo through for the touch-forward pass, during the game, and after down, following with a goal. Late In Frisch almost scored a second touchdown tho game Harvard kicked from behind on an Intercepted pass In the second Us own goal line twice, but Tufts could quarter the University Heights men mado not advance, nlalr m'sslng try for no further attempts In that direction. goal from the 3S yard line. Fordham thought had another Conley of Harvard made a brilliant touchdown In the third quarter. A pen-1 forty-five yard run for a first down on ally for holding put tin ball on New Tufts 20 yard line, but here the Crlm-York's 2 yard line, where Adams tried son also was stopped short.

Daley, the to punt out of danger. His kick was, old Dartmouth leadtr, now captain for blocked behind the line and a Fordham Harvard, was the stir. The lineup: man fell on 1L However, the officials again saved the Violet. They detected holding on the play, and the ball was given to N. Y.

U. on Its 17 yard The lineup: Fordham (J). Y. U. (0).

Suiter Ginsberg IConlKeberi; Jng-rassla Frledlander Carvey Lett end Mahony Left uckjo O'Hare Lett guard Van Wle Right guard Halllgan Harden Itlrht Coreello night end Quarter! ack Ryan Lett halfback Frisch Rlaht halfback Leldlnger Fullback Rloomgarden loucnaown I- men. uoai troni touchdown Frlech. Subilltuttone Fordham: Brown' for Leldlnger, Barnes for Gllmarttn, Gllmarttn for Ryan, Clnnellt for Van Wle. ftyan for Itarnm. Manley for Ryan, Rellly for Clnnelll, Gerstln for O'llare: Y.

U.s Raker for Relmere, Jacobowlu for Sutler, rowers for 8aeperste4n, Rothenberg for Ilaker, Adama for Rothenberg, Rloom-garden for Adams, Ferguson for Bloom-garden, Saepenteln for Towers, Sulaer for Glneburg. Goldstein for 'C. Rloomgarden, Draffen tor Kontgsburg, M. llloomgarden for Goldstein. Greene for Saepcrsteln.

Referee W. It. Crowley, Bowdoln. Umpire J. II.

Hatch. Williams. Linesman It. L. Coryell, Pennsylvania.

Time of periods 12 minutes. BRICKLEY'S ELEVEN BEATS CAMP VAIL Brothers Arc Stars of Naval Transport Team and Score Is 27 to 0. Charley Brickley's Naval. Transport team had rather an easy time winning from Camp Vail on the Poto Orounds yesterday, the sailors scoring 27 to 0. The famous Charley Brlckley was half the show for his team, as he scored one touchdown, tlircw a forward pass which paved the way for another and kicked three goals from touchdowns In tour attempts.

Charley got plenty of support from his brother George, and between them the Brickleys gave Camp Vail a pleasant afternoon. George carried the ball over for the second touchdown and was a busy ground gainer all the afternoon. Tho Naval Transports scored their louchdownB by fits and starts. They got two right off tho reel In tho first quarter and then declared a truce In the next two quarters, finishing the day by scoring two more touchdowns In the fourth quarter. Brickley's teim scored Its first touchdown a minute and a half after play was started.

After Camp Vail kicked off forward passes, C. Brlckley to Leonard, yielded gains of twenty-five and thirty yards respectively. A third forward piss between the same pair enabled Leonard to put the ball between the goal posts. Charley Brlckley kicked the goal. A few minutes later another thirty-five yard forward pass placed thn ball on Camp Vall's 10 yard line.

Here George Brlckley, on a delayed pass, skirted left end for another touchdown and brother Charley kicked the goal. In the last quarter steady line plung-ln? and end runs placed the ball on Camp Vall's 5 yard line and Charley carried It over. This time lie missed tho goal. A short time later Flannery Intercepted a Camp Vail forward pass and ran thirty-five yards to a touchdown. Charley got his goal.

In the first period C. Brlckley tried to 'tick a field goal from the 4S yard lino and missed by a narrow margin, the ball striking the post The lineup: Naval Transport. 127), Camp Vail (0). Leonard Left end nuehanan Colettl Left tackle Davison Left suard Miller Party Centre Shaw Manhess Right guard Canton Rannlgan Right' tackle Bentley Sheehey Right end Warham C. HrtcJOey.

Quarterback Crawford (). Brlckley halfback Flnley Flannery Right halfheck Cork O'Hoyle Fullback Cone Touchdowns Leonard, G. nlrlckley, C. Brlckley, Flannery. Goals from touchdown llrlckler.

3. Substitutes Perrlne for Leonard, Leonard for Cartv, Shea for C. Brlckley, C. Rrlckley for Flannery. Ref.

erer Lieut. Anderson, Naval Transport. Umpire Lieut. Deunce. U.

S. N. Head linesman W. K. Purcell, U.

8, N. NORTH DAKOTA TAES BEST. Beat Kleven From S. S. New Mexico by 27 to O.

Plalng a sensational brand of football before a crowd of 10,000 spectators at the Parade Grounds yesterday afternoon, the Jackles of the S. S. North Dakota defeated tho U. S. S.

New Mexico tars by score of 27 to 0. Two spec- iacular sixty yard runs for touchdowns by McDonald featured the game. Johnson also scored two touchdowns. The latter did the kicking of goals and missed on only ono occasion. Tho bands from both ships enlivened matters and headed the players on a march down the field after the game.

The lineup: North Dakota (SI). New Mexico (J). Petran Right end Dpieea Freltag Right tackle Chase Rgan Right guard Elder Reynolds Centre Rerkbelmer Alpln Left guard Hetrlck White Left tackle Metsler Murchte Left, end Easter Jassop quarterback Jones I.uckslc. Left halfback Right halfback Hart Johnson Fullback Cochran Referee Lieut. Ooodsteln, North Dakota.

Umpire Llent. Thurston, U. 8. North Dakota. McMANUM GETS SC0BE Sperfal DttpatcX to Tn Su.

Camdhidoe, Nov. 0. In Its first game of tho season In the Stadium this stop Tufts wide shift attack, and also was able to hold tho team's forward pass gains to mldfield. Harvard was hard pressed during the greater part of the game, but stood firm In Its own territory. Its own touchdown was made In the first period not long after the game began.

Harvard had rushed the ball to mldfield, Hunneman then punting to Tufts' 10 yard lino On the first play Mc- Harvard (7) Dennis. Daley, Coleman Russo Brown, Shapiro roulnn Tufta 10) Eander Cohen Blair Fraler Fltta nd Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle night end (Juarterhack Left halfback Right hatthack FMllback Porter Goldstein. Hunneman. Touchdown Hunneman. Goal from touehdoun Hunneman Pubetltutes Harvard Carter for Goldstein, Crubut for Brown.

Whitney for Crubut. McAullffn for Coleman. Douglass for Whitney. Tufte Segal for Eander, Morgan for Carleton, On My for Dohertv, Referee Hugh Mc-tlrsth, Boston College. Umpire George Brown.

Boeton A. A. Time of periods 10 minutes. GEORGIA TECH SCORES 128; ASKED TO STOP North Carolina A and E. I Snowed Under.

'Sptcuxl Deipatch lo Tag So'. Atlanta, Nov. 9, Georgia Tech's football team wmothered North Carolina A. K. eleven this afternoon by 128 to 0.

The North Carolina captain requested a discontinuance of hostilities after fivo minutes of the fourth period had been completed. The Yellow Jackets played minus the sen-ices of their stars, Guyon and Flow ers. An 83 yard run by Wally Smith and the successful ure of tho forward pass by the Goldeir Tornado were the features. Techs first two touchdowns were scored on four plays, two for each score. The llnoup: Georgia Tech (111) N.

Carolina (0) Flneher end Cameron Doyle. Left tackle Rlople Dayt Hufflne. Guyon. Stntnn. Barron.

Ferst Flowers. Allen Left guard Mcltrayer Centra Stacey Right guard Wagner Right tackle Baker p. Right end Cameron Quarterback Manning Left halfback Williams Rlcht halfback Shennard Fullback Potter rtefaree Mr. Morlaty. Umnlre Mr.

Lewis. Time of periods First, second and third. 13 minutes, rourin, it minutes. Touchdowns Adama. Ferst 4.

Allen -3, Barron 4, Staton 3, Smith 3, Cobb 3, Goala from touchdowns Flneher 14. Substitute Wearn for Cameron. Results of Football Contests Yesterday At New Haven, Corwu New London Naval Base, if. New Haven Naval Rase, S. At Mtddlebury, Vt.

Norwich, Middle- bury. 0. At Dover, H. New Hampshire Col lege. Bates, 0.

At 'Brunswick, Me. Colby, It: Bow doln, 0. At South Bend Notre Dame, Oreat Lakes. 7. At Cleveland Chicago Naval Reserves, Si Cleveland Naval Reserves, 0, At Chicago Northwestern.

47; Knox College, 7. At Syracuse Syracuse, ti: Brown, 0. At Garden City U. B. S.

Granite State, 54; Camp Mills, At Dloomlnglon. Ind. Indiana, 41; Fort Benjamin Harrison, 0. At Athens, Ohio Ohio University, Cincinnati, C. At Delaware, Ohio Miami, 14; Ohio Wrleyan, 0.

At Tlftln, Ohio Heidelberg, 21; Daytoa Naval Aviators, 0. At Marietta, Ohio Marietta, 14; Wilbur Wright Aviators. 0. At Mlneola Atr Service Depot, 47; Den-sonhurst Naval Base, 0. At Ithaca Air Service, Cornell, 0.

At prospect I'ark U. B. S. North Dakota, il. U.

8, B. New Mexico, 0. At South Field Columbia, 33; Union, 0. At Fordnam Field Fordham, 7: York University, 0. At Polo Grounds Navel Transport of Hoboken, 27; Camp Vail, At Cambridge Harvard, Tufts, 0.

At Camp Upton Camp Upton, Ray-shore Aviators, 0. At Boston Camp Devens, 13; Camp Merrltt. 7. At Wllltatnstown Sprlngfleld-Wllllams gajne cancelled. At Chicago Michigan, II; Chicago, 0.

State College, Pa, Rutgers, CO; Pnn State, a. At Newport, R. I. Harvard Radio, It: Newport, 0. At Troy Rensselaer Poly vb Worcester.

(Not played account of Influenza epidemic) At Collegevtlls, Ta. Urslnus, at. Joseph's. 0. At South Bethlehem, Pa.

Lehigh, 64: Muhlenberg. 0. At Amherst Amherst, 21: Trinity, 0. At llsnover. N.

H. Dartmouth, 28, Portsmouth Nsvy Tard Marlnee, O.1 Annapolis, Md. Navy, 37; Navy Op. erstlng Base, 0. At Pittsburg Pittsburg, 34; Washington and Jefferson, o.

At Columbus, Ohio Ohio State, fA; Case, 0. At Ornng, Me. Rockland Naval Reserve. Maine, n. At Ht Louis Washington.

Drake. 0. At Cleveland Western Ressrvs, 14; Ohio Northern. 6. At Phllsdelphla Pennsylvania.

34; Lafayette, 0. At Cast Lansing Purdue, 14; Michigan Aggies, ft. At Madison Illinois, 2: Wisconsin, 0. At Wooster, Ohio Wooater, Ken-yon, 0. At Alliance, Ohio Mount Union, 20; Oberlln.

0. At RloOmtngton, Ind, Indiana, 14; Fort Harrison, 0. At Iowa City, la. Iowa, Mlnne. sola, 0.

At Chicago Camp Taylor, Camp Grant, 0, At Austin, Tex University of Texss, 27; Oklahoma A. t. At Norman Oklahoma, I' Kansas, 0. At Rolla Rolla School of Mines, Ar. kansas.

7. At Omaha Omaha Army Balloon School, university ni jNeoraasa, is. At Mornlngslde Mornlngstde Cellege, 7: South Dakota, DRIZZLE HAMTEHS PLAY Chicago. Nov. 9.

Thirteen years ago In one of tho greatest football games erer played In tho West Chicago beat Michigan, 2 to 0. To-day on Stagg Field In tho first football meeting between tho two Institutions since the memorablo struggle In IS 05 the Maize and Azute wiped away the sting of the ancient defeat by the Maroon. The Wolverines conquered the gTeen Chicago eleven, 13 to u. (ioeta and Perrln each went over tne top for Michigan touchdowns. The ragged Dlaytd In the cold drlzxle, was for the most part an exhibition of fumbling and poor team work.

TJio wolverines, however, were complete masters of the game from the start and the green Chicago eleven never even threatened to score. But they foueht with the same spirit of their predecessors and much of the old time enthusiasm prevailed among the 7, COO rooters In the standi. The first score came after nine min utes of play when Goelz. Michigan right tackle, blocked a drop kick Sears attempted from the 55 yard line and with a clear field ahead of raced thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Steketee booted the ball squarely between the goal, giving the Wolverines seven points.

After belncf stonned on Chicago 5 yard line In the third period Michigan scored Its second-touchdown at the start of the fourth, Ferrin. the Wolverine's fullback, smashing his way over tne goal on straight line plunges. Steketee, howsver. failed at coal, the ball sailing high and wide of tho posts. The lineup: Chicago (0).

Halllday Htegeman Miller Reber flwenson MrGuIre Bradley Nerr Pears Klkton Michigan (13). Intend Karnui in tackle Left guard Centre Right guard tackle Right end Quarterback t-eft halfback Right halfback Fullbaek Freman Vlek Adams Goets Dunne Knode Cohn Perrln Hermes, Touchdowns Goetz. I'errln Goal from touchdown BtekMee. Referee Mr. Blreh Earlham.

Umpire Mr. White. Illinois! Field Judge Mr. Robinson. Indlsna.

Head linesman Mr. Elliott. Northwestern. Time of periods IS minutes. GRANITE STATE ROLLS UP 54 TO 6 SCORE Beats Camp Mills Eleven at Garden City.

Before 20,000 soldiers and civilians on St. Paul's Field at Garden City yesier day the U. S. S. Granite State football team defeated the Camp Mills eleven by 54 to 5.

Major Clark Tobln, Dartmouth's All American tackle ot 190S, who coached the Camp Mills eleven, sorrowfully admitted "It was not a game; it was a massacre." Tom Thorp's New York Tars started scoring early, and from then on to the end touchdowns came thick and fast. Hadcllff went over for the first after a pretty fifteen yard run. A thirty yard forward pass, rtadcllff to Wilcox, was responsible or the second, and another forward pass, RadclKT to J. Wilcox, this tlmo for twenty yarda, bagged another touchdown Just before the first period ended. A brilliant thirty yard run by Lieut.

Henry, after Tie had Intercepted a Granite State forward pass, netted Camp Mills's lone touchdown In the second period. In the third period Granite State resumed Its scoring bee. A forward pass brought the ball to the 5 yard line, and Hammond went over for the touchdown. Later In the period Badcllft Intercepted a forward pass by Camp Mills and raced forty-five yards across the line, Two twenty yard forward parses. Bad-cliff to J.

Wilcox, were responsible for another Granlto State touchdown In the fourth. Vlckery took still another forward pass and raced forty yards for the seventh down. Tho final score of the game came on a fortv vard end run bv McCaffrey, The lineup: Granite State G4. Camp Mills ri Vlckerr Left end Wllen Henrr Cook Left tatklo Bonds Left ruard Lirseh Ernst Centre. Domldson Abrahams Right guard Stnor Right tackle Wood Woodruff Right end Hewlett RadclifT Quarterback SeMer Kennedy: Left halfback Haley Wilcox.

Riiht halfback. Gay Hammond Fullback Prown Touchrlowns-J. Wilcox, Radclllf. Ham-moifcL Vickenr. MeCaffrer.

Ooals from touch downI. Wilcox, i Substitutions Oranlte State Connolly for Vlckery. Stern for Ernst. Mann for Woodruff, McCaflrry for RadcUO, Duburque for J. Wilcox.

Camo Mills None, Referee fXeut. Tlankhsrt. Umpire Lieut. Dlckler. Time of periods 15 minutes.

COLBY WHIpY B0WTJ0IN. Free Use of Forward Pass Note 1.1 tn Score. Hbunswick, Nov. 9 By the generous and skilful uso of tho forward pass the Colby eleven scored a vlctorv over Ilowdoln hero to-day, IS to 0. The game was hard fought, but was a bit ragged, Colby made both its touch-downs by using the forward Mc-Cracken went across tho line In a rtort rush after a series of forwards from mldfield.

Blades scored the other, and Mo-Cracken kicked the goal. The lineup: Colby (lit. Bowdoln (0). 'ted. Left end Psrent Left tackle Clifford (Bradley, Rousel (Rhodes) Lowery Left guard Getchell (Schorland) Pooler Cook Right guard Haines (Clifford) Gulney Right tackle Casper pun Brudno quarterback Fraass Left halfback James Right halfback Curtis Rlades Fullback Fitzgerald Touchdowns McCrseken.

Blades. Goal from touchdown MrCracken, Umpire nuna, i uriikiiq AIVR) IfCServe, Jlfar- ree Mr. Connell. Head-linesman Lieut. Smoot, Bowdoln.

Time Ten minute period e. AERONAUTIC ELEVEN DEFEATS CORNELL Wakefield's Field Goal Lone Score. Is Fptcial DcpatcA to Tnz Scv Ithaca, N. Nov. 0.

A field goal by Wakefield, former Syracuse football star, won for the United States Air Service team, composed of cadets from the army aviation and photographic schools at Cornell, against the Cornell eleven by 3 to 0 to-day. Both teams played good football and the gamo was fairly iast throughout, but neither could make much progress Inside tho other's, thirty yard lino. The lineup: Air Service (3). Lake Left end Uebensperger. Left tackl Cornell (0), Hanson Helms Buckley Knauss Wahl Flnkelsteln Kelster Ieo Nelson.

McMaater, Neff Methany Cotter. Irwin. ci ntre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback I halfback Right halfback FullbarK smith Fl-'d gosl Wakefield. Referee Lieut. Hart, umpire ueut, ruaer.

Special Dttpatch to Tits SDK. State Columh, Nov. 9. Penn State's eloven -was overwhelmed to-day by tho powerful Itulgero football ma-chlno. The score was 25 to 3.

Despite a plucky defence, Penn Slate was powerless against the heavy line crashing of Foster Sanford's lino and backs. Hugo Bezdek's bffence was a futile plaything. The Sharlefa line charged back Into State's play and regularly downed tho runners before they got under way. Tho Centre county boys were completely stopped, and aside' from one first down gained by rushing Bezdek's backs were helpless. 'When Henry kicked his placement goal early In the first period tho Blue and White follower had visions of a great day, but the tide was'oon turned when Bulgers put the ball In play.

Gard-ner and Kelly hit the contra of Bezdek's lino for smashing gains. Hugo holes were opened between Mackenzie and Logue, tlirough which four successive first downs wero netted. When Rutgers had pushed State back to her yard line State held for only one line play. Gardner went over for the Scarlet's first touchdown. He missed an easy goal.

From that time Ilutgcr'd attack coutd not be stopped. Kelly and Gardner each tallied In the recond period, and" Summerhlll hit right tackle for tho final score In the last period. Having amassed a comfortable lend Rutgers let down In the second half, and PITTSBURG ELEVEN SMOTHERS W. J. Panthers Celebrate Lifting; of Tnflucnza Han With a 3t to 0 Victory.

Special Deipatcfi to Tnn Sex. PiTTsnuna, Nov. 9. Pittsburg triumphed over Its old rival Washington and Jeffercon In their annual clash today. It was the opening gamo of the season, the Influenza ban having kept the Panthers Idle, and they celebrated with a 34 to 0 triumph.

Pitt took tho balk on the klckoff and yielded It to W. and J. only four times In tho first half, but the farmer boys could make only two first downs. In the second half Pitt substituted many times and the two teams played on fairly even terms. Pitt was penalized frequently, losing much gtound.

Davles, a new back field man, shared honors with EaHterday In long runs Hnd McLaren and Gougler hit the line with tolling effect. The home team scored twice' In tho first period, Easterday and McLaren cross the line while Gougler kicked tho goals. Davlcs scored for Pitt during tho second period, as did McLaren. Easterday wenj. over for the last touchdown In the third period, Davles kicking goal Tho llnoup Pitt (14) W.

(0) Left end Aiken 'Left tackle (dpt.) Left guard Center Ftrek MeCsrter. Hllty Stahl Stein Allshouso Merrla Hsrrlngton Horner. Gougler. Rlcvit guard Right tacklo Right end Quarterbark Left half Ed Garbisch ldgar Dell Kaaterday Right hnlf McLaren (Capt Fullback Young TouchdownsMcLaren (3), Davles, Kas-terday. Goals from touchdowns Gougler Davles C).

Missed goal Davles Ful.illl jtloni Pllt Ewlng for McCarter. Harmon for Hllty, Tenner for iitahl. Kendrlcks for Stein, Stanford for V. Alls--hovse, Mitchell for MrvK Herskowlts for Mitchell, Pltler for Homer. McCrnek'n for Pltler.

Dnvles for Gougler. It. Alls-house for Harrington, Pandomlre for Haeterday, Hamburger for Sundointrc. McCracken for McLAren. Swaney for Me- Cracken, ft Donaldson for Ed idnrhlich! nera for Donaldson, n.1 Oar.

i bisch for Vlnce for Ed Gnrb.sh, 1 Garblscn, I-raster ror l.aiiy, uany lor li'ii, i Raughman for Marshall for Trim- bur, sirean tor voting neieree sinawen. mantnwn Academy Held linesman Merrlman, Genets Time IS ntln. periods, MIDSHIPMEN SCORE OVER NAVAL BASE Hampton Tars Lose, but (Jive Xavy a Hani Battle Tally, 37 to (5. Special nrtpatri to Tar. sci As.vrous.

Md Nov. 9 The Nual Operating Base elcen from Hampton gave the Naval Academy football team a stlffcr fight than they had encountered from any other service team this eeaeon, but lost by 37 to 6. They could do little on the offence except for the brilliant run of Chcistenberry of Davidson College, who circled the Navy's left end for eighty-five yards In the final q'jai-ter, scoring Hampton's only touchdown The visitors had a fine pair of ends In Mooro and King, and good punters In Folev and Godsey. Tho Midshipmen scored In the flr.it two minutes of play, using only four plays after receiving the ball frn-n klckoff. They had to fight hard all the rest of the game, however.

Butler scored five of the six touchdowns, though Capt. Ingram and Itawllngs were responsible for the most substantial gains. Tho lineup: Naval Academy (37). Naval Base (). Bnlvelv Left end fieaffe.

weit tacKie Left guard Centre Right guard Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fullback K. II IMm-ek Robert Farrelly ParrUta Kfrnir Oldham I-nU Fauni3er. Arthur. Perry Kwen. Ha.

wllms HenoUt- Hutldr Inn-ram Touchdowns Rutler S. Inarant. Chris ter.berry. Goal from touchdown Ingram. Referee Mr.

Crowell, Umpire --Mr Tyler, Princeton Head linesman--Mr. Palmer, Colby Time of quarters IS minutes. Substitutes Naval Academy: Coldwell for Snlvely. King for -Murray, Severn foe Benolst, Seem for Ingram. Naval Operating Base Johnson for K.

H. Plaeek, Ale for Farrelly, Hanes for Grossman, Nance for Haynes, Christen, berrv for Oldham, tfldes for Lentz, Plaeek for Foley. IOWA SPRINGS SURPRISE, Itrirlflfprs) First Victory liver flier Minnesota Hlcren Inne.ot. Hl.rea, rT, Iowa, Nov. D.

The Unl- Iowa level triumnlie.l mfr dty of Minnesota to-day, Mx Iowa Cttt, verslty of the University to nothing, In the first victory it has ever registered over the fjophors Kupe. I nor teamwork, smashing lino attacks i a slty of Illinois eleven defeated the t'nl- for Mc.Nlchnl. Uif.rette Jlertfett for Fullback Iynmari starred for lown. Ills vernltv oO Wisconsin football team, 22 to' Ueynolde. Wolbert for Trowbridge, Iledner TM I'M line plunging being directly responsible i lav Illinois outnlaved tha Hart- 1aT Wolbert.

debhtrdt for Moore, chlllson ineuntrn penoa. and used a puisllrj end shift formation. Whiting, Ttmt of HerloatJe mtjutes. I State's defence suffored enough to hold I lie boys from the banks' of the Rarltan to thrco first downs. The gamo was marked by an absence of open play.

Both elevens rolled mainly on mass formation. Robeson was not the terror State looked for. He was closely rovorod, and except for two gains of twenty yards each after taking forward passes he did not figure to any extent. Hn played a grand gamo on the dofem-e. William.

Mackenzie and Ryan were State's best performers. Only one penalty was Imposed a twenty yards loss for Rutgers for Illegal use of hands Tne lineup: Penn Stata (3) Rutgers (II) Grimes Lett end Robeson Farley LeU tackle Feltner Igue Left guard Mackenzlo Centro Dunham Ifrown Right guard Rollins. Henry Right tarklo Mount Korb Right end Breckley Williams Quarterback Raker Left halfback Kelly Right halfback Gardner Llghtner Fullback Summerhlll Touchdowns Gardner, Kelly 3. Summerhlll. Couls from touchdowns Gardner 1.

Goal from field Henry. Substitutions Penn mate Cameron for Llghtner. Hayee for Farley, Ryan for Cameron. Referee A. Farrier, Dartmouth.

Umnlro G. Beavers, West Point. Linesman it. Ben-nett, Pennsylvania. Time of periods 12 minutes Substitutions Tenn State: Cameron for IJghlner, Hayes for Fnrley, Ryan for Cameron.

Touchdown Gardner. Kelly 3, Humm'rlll. Uoala after touchdowns Gardner 3. Goals from field Henry. SYRACUSE SWAMPS BROWN BY 53 TOO Providence Team Shows Strongly at Start, bnt Soon 4 Goes to Ticccs.

Dttpalch to Ta SrnACL'sn, Nov 9. Hrown suffered one of the. worst beatings In Its football history thl afternoon when the heavy Syracuse University eleven snowed It tinder, S3 to 0. In every department Coach Robinson's football warriors were outclasFed. At no stage was Brown Inside Syracuse's 35 yard line, and only one first down was made by the Provl donee players.

Syracuse backs ripped through and tore around the wings with ease. The Brown line was like paper for Acklcy. ICernan, Barsha and Erwig. Gains of fifteen, twenty and even thirty yards were frequent. On an nverago of once In thrco rushes tho Brown back was tossed back for los.

For the first ten minutes It looked as If Brown was going to put up a fight but after the first touchdown was made In twelve mlnues of play tho Hrunonlans crumbled, and then It was an earn- mat ter for the Syracuso warriors to roll up One touchdown was made the first quarter; a brace In the sec ond period three In the third quarter and a pair In the final quarter. Acklev showed (Inn generalship nnd found all the weak spots In the Brown line. He battered away at them with Barsha, l.mlg nnd Kernan carrying the leather until the touchdowns were made nnd after a safe lead had been piled up ho tried out forward p.thses. Three of hl heaves were for better than twenty ards and resulted In touchdowns. He threw the ball twice to Schwarzer nnd onco to Dickinson, and the aim was perfect each time.

In the last period Alexander intercepted a forward pass toreed by Samson, Browns quarterback, and raced fifty jards through a broken field for a touchdown. Alexander, Schwntzer and Us-her were i towers ot strength In the line for tho Syracuse toaui, while for Brown Moody, a pixteen-year-old plaer, who went Into the game showed that he Is cleer youngster. Shurtleff and Peter-, von, the two Brown guards, did the bulk of the tackling. The contest was witnessed by norson-, who shivered throughout the contest, as cold wind swept across the field. The lineup: Syrartna i3 1 If op Alexander.

Brown (0t Left nrt ft KUrd Centre Uight ffuar.l Htplit tack! Itight pii.I Quarterback lft halfback Ilifcht hilfback rullb.it Flvnn liovlnjc Petemon Mackenzie Dooley. Vnhrr. rirh warzer Ackley. Kmlir PirVia. Kernan Hlnclnmrh Srtmson fiafcnon Patternon Touchdowns IUrha.

Pchwarzer 2. Ker nm 2, Erwlg. LMkinnon, AJexander (ionls (rum touchdown Ack HubttUutloni ---Martin for Kej-nnn. Naumnnn for Mar tin. Ilaltibow for looIey.

How yer for N'au-mnn. eltman for klev, Gorman for nitrfjin Mattoa for Hoople. Mitchell for Mackenzie, Dunn for Hn. In. lli)ii fur IUrk Mt for fuHhman, Thick rjr oner, ireen lor rattereon.

Moo-iv for liannn, firowmin for Flynn, Clubman for fliiek, Taylor for Spellman, Gagnon for McDonald, plero for (iafcnon. Referee -J. A. Evans. William.

Vmplre (' A. Hjrhr. Columbia, LMneaman James nmiev. Princeton. Time of period 15 minute a.

DARTMOUTH BEATS MARINES. I'sr Fonvnrd rnises and AVIn by of 20 to O. Fprrtai JlespafeA fn Th Scs. Handier, N. Nov.

9. Dartmouth S. A. T. eleven defeated tho Portsmouth yard marines here this afternoon on a muddy field by the score of 25 to 0.

The lighter and better conditioned Orecn team had little trouble In scoring. It used only open plays and forward passes, as the marine line was too heavy for the light Dartmouth backs to penetrate Thornton and Strenge of Dartmouth got away often for long runs, tho former for one of eighty yards at the closo of tho game. Moore of the marines was their best man. Tho lineup: Psrfmouth (St Portsmouth till Flrenge I.fi end Iirretsnn llevan. Irfift tckll l)rle Trlnce Ift guard Zerar Bleks tla.san Davidson.

Itlctit uard Kinney Itlrht tackle Thompson lllsht end Kelley Charlock Quarterback O'llrlen Thornton Ift lialfhuck (ilendlnir Carleton night halfback Threshle Kullbark Moors Touchdowns Threshle S. Mrentre, ttrunilnnn. finale front touchdowns llevan Itefere Harry T. riurMgh. I'rniilro Vlneta-n tlranfleM.

Head linesman Ijeut T. Jolui'nn Substitutions for liters. fur Carleton. Carleton for Charlock, Moore Trf "rrieman TlUkV ll.se Ir ZJfjV Prince, Sanderson 'T. T1l7 1 l.yt- yil'r 'or Z' tnr" ll.I.INOIN HfJATS WISCONSIN.

Madison, Nov 0 The I'nlver- SECONDS TOSS IN TOWEL Any clinmnonslilp nsnlrntlon tlutt Johnny Krt.lt, tho St Pnul banUm, may nave; haa were battered out of him last night by Frnnkte Be tho Jessey City veteran. Duma ittonusiU the Mlnnesotn Kewplo In the seventh round of a bout fn the New Jersey Sportsmen's Club at Weehnwkon. nrtlo'i seconds saved Mm from betnc counted out by towlne a towel Into the rinr; nt time when the beaten man wan on ono knoo and the refcreo liAd reached five In hie count. It -wan exactly one mlnuto nnd fifteen wconda: after the beginning of the ev enth round when Hunts, with a fuelllnd of rlghte and lefts to body and Jaw, toppled Urtle against the ropes In a ncutrnt corner. Kewple rolled off the ropes on the floor and Just managed to turn over and get on his knees as the referee had counted four.

The Mlnnesotan swayed back and forth on his knees nnd his seconds, real ising that another hard blow might seriously Injure the boy, ended the battle with a white flag. nrile'a Second Knockout. It was tho second time that Krtlc lis been knocked out In seven months, Dick Loadman having stopped him In four rounds. Tito youngster, who claimed the title because of nn alleged foul bloif by Kid Williams, thus la eliminated com pletely from the champlonnhlp competi tion. Burns had the upper hand from the first round to the lasrt, Krtle falling to land inoro than half a dozen solid blows.

Hurm kept a straight left working with grea precision and the Kewple's head bobbed constantly. At close quarters Burns battered Krtle In the body till the St. Paul hoy clinched to save himself from the punishment. Hums neer showed better form, being fast, cool and relentless. Kntnl Sontbenat Cornrr, A remarkable feature of the bouts at the club, which drew a large crowd, was that every fighter who sat In the southeast corner of the ring was either knocked out or quit.

Eddlo Young quit In the second round under the helfy blows of Joe Dundee. Jimmy Ogattl, brother-of Packcj-, quit lit the tveond round under the punishment Inflicted by Willie Burns ot Jersey City. Wllllu Spencer quit In the first round because Mickey Ilussell of Jersey City punched him too hard. Kid Ilappo climbed through tho ropes In the second round because of the hard wallops he got from Young Mallcy. The Commissioner of Public Charles O'Brien, was at the ringside and kept a sharp eye on the proceedings.

LEHIGH JN A ROMP. Rolla Up Score of f4 to on th Mnhlrnbarir IMeTeii. Sptnat Peipatch to Tn Rev. South TlRTiiLEiinM, Nov, 9- -M-hlch's football team defeated the Malt-lenburfr eleven to-day by D4 to 0, It was the seventh time that t-chtjrh and MuhlenburK met and has, been returned dinner In every one, Th'i wan the larpept score. Five minute af-ter play started Dowd a for ward pass and ran sixty-flve yards for a Rcore.

Ionff runs and intercepted forward tell the story of Uu seme. Tho lineup: Lahiih tS4). Muhlenberg (0). Pfe.ffer lft m1 NcMa Kposna hfft tacklo Halt ruard UU rent re AVlllf nijrht Buard HlKht tackla Frleta Itight nd Ui rwtn Quarterback And pi sou halfback Fehlman Itlfht halfback Mnytr Fullback Lnr Goldman. Shanor.

Booth Saman. (IfMKUtl. SiVflria. n.ittd Wysockt Toiuhilnutm Dow H'unrki Pro if i 2. tioalu from touchdown- Booth 0.

'-'ub Htltutlunn Webb for Dowd. Dtwd for Webb, Culvert for 1 la Hon, Thorn otoa for Shanor. Tomllnon for HavaiU, Vy for rfMnr. r.ileman for lea son, Ftrum bn tiich for i'pajrna, Mnorehnuse for Tionth, Wrbb for Wyj-oekl, Shanor for Thompson. eSaona for TomllnBon, 1'atton for CnN vrrt, for Wey, GIeon for Cola-man, ir-pacna for Brumbaugh.

Booth Tor Moorcliouse, Kaplin for Saxmnn, Muhlen be re: Va er for Macintosh, Oebard for Volde, Xenhard for Krrltnc, WeMon for la, Schlesider for A nderson, Neff tit Wen ton. Kllniter for NefT. O'Keefo for KHdinan. Heferae DavtdRun. Penne lvn nln.

Umplie Krtoeh, Penn) lvinlu. Head linesman Wrluht, Niagara. Time Four 15 mJnutfl periods. PURDUE ELEVEN TRIUMPHS. Mlchlean Acute.

Ileaten ttj- Inter- rcptrd Forwnril Pnsare. Uast I.as'sivo, Nov. The) Michigan Agglei lost to Purdue tn-rlav on a muddy field, to fi. Tho visitors scored both their on Intercepted passes. The lineup Purdue J4 Michigan Argl's Qualst.

TWk Ilarrrae. Mltehell Phillips. Hartlctt le-vl1ron Murphy. Waters Msrkle end ionwcier 'rranort Van Norden H. Andeisoo Uos Ynunr Ferrljs Ltilnph Craves )rt tackle I-ft ruard centre night R-uard Itlcht tackla rtlsht end Quarterback IWt halfback Kullbsck flight halfback b'ni der oucnao ns Waters, Qualat.

from touchdown IJartlett 2. M. A. C. scoring Touchdown Archer Referee -Mr Ft -dreilire.

Mlihlesn Umpire Mrv Knirli', Mlchtican Head I'nesman Mr I.lpktn, Chicago. LAFAYETTE EASY FOR PENN ELEVEN Beaten by 34 to 0 After Lehecka Is Hurt. Philadelphia, Nov. 0. Tito University of Pennsjlvania football team o-.

er. whelmed Lafayette on Franklin Field to-day, 3i to 0. Lafayette In the early pirt of tha game put up a strong resistance, but the pace was too fast and sho grntlually weakened, especially after l.theka. her star fullback, left the game because of Injuries. Hraun of Pennsylvania scored three touchdowns ami Slrauss two Tu.

lineup I'etinr Wvania itt. Lafaj-ett Cjt Petri. Left end. Xlegter Ne lots Hrhnedell CraMford Frank VlthlnKton. Hooper Smlih.

ft guard. Centro. Illcht tfuard Itlsht Itlsht end Quarterback Ooulnlock Itevnolde Monro Mcwr.llaniB Hoffman, I Uht Mon'tUtS McNIchol Fullback Tchdown.tlraun Jl, Htraus IS) Goal. fmn, Inudulowns- Hooper 12). Straue suhsl" utlone- -Pennsylvania Hotter for Hnri e)-.

I.efl hair Moor. liters llreys for Neylon. Tolan fo- Srhwedell, Armslrung for Frank, Usrtels Armstronr. walker for Hopper, Hose i nau for Smith, l'lnney for Braun. Htraua BBB Til i T.

i .1 ft T-..