The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 16

KCAh Johns College'' Is. Vanquished, by I 7, 5 i-t 1 JL 1 si i 4 i kA rv 1 i 1 A liih BROOUL'i i Uli.hN HARMON MAKES IT SIX STRAIGHT OVER SEABACK HARVARD IS CRUSHED 34-0 BY PRINCETON Red Granges 80-Yard Run Saves tlllinois; From Defeat 5 2 fiiJ By EDWARD DERR CHICAGO, Nov. Grange and his powerful Illinois mates reached out for the Big Ten championship at Stagg Fietyl this afternoon, and. caught' a Tartar, Chicago holding the Visitors to a 21 to 2t tie. The, result was a surprise, but on the merits of the play, Illinois was indebted to the brilliant individual prowess of Grange for its fie.

The great halfback' brought. It, 000 New Utrecht Again Displays Clss Handng: BrooMyn DecisivefSethacll t' I 1 AI fex playing quarterback for he undefeated New Utrecht football team; 'was the outstahding hero in Nw Utrechts, victory, 1 Coach Graces Uoys handed the Brooklyn Prep school a sound lacing at Commercial Field yesterday before a large crowd. The finel score was 2 7--0. 1 Rosen, in this second quarter, intercepted a forward pass'qssed by LaBorne, and ran fifty yards for a a footed youngster, had an easy time beating the Prep -who tried desperately to tackle him, 1 Goal in. Final Period ives Up-Staters Game That Is Marred by Penalties I Is.

By, LEE SCOTT 1 drop kick by Burt in, the final period and several penalties defeat' for the Johns College gridiron warriors yester-, at Ebbets Field. I Canisius visited this Borough for the first time and celebrated event by conquering the Lewis avenue schools gridders, to 0, ging to an end the short winning streak of the local collegians. St. Johns could have averted defeat if it hadnt been careless. 1 1 the last few minutes of the third quarter Thomas, playing left Jd, smashed his way through the up-Staters defense and raced Mty yards for a touchdown but Referee Scott claimed that one of 1 i.

Johns players was guilty of holding and the ball was brought I ak and sf. Johtj's penalized fifteen yards. bad kick by McCrady was one Rosen also Helped (core th first touchdown the Beusonhurst school registered in the quarter.) With th pigskin on Brooklyn. Prep twen-ty-flve-yard Una he was given -the ball and on an of-tsckle play ran it to Preps three-yard Epstein waa given. tbe hell on the next play, but the Prep line held.

Again he was called to carry tba leather, time he was more successful and tallied the first 18 points, Greenfield added th other riiunter with a neat So strong wa Cach Grades de- fi'WI'1 fense that the Prep school only Series between IS filial down rinrHi tha hatH. Tha I Ana th Fftmitn At Dfltur ifUrara one fifet down during the battle. The New Utrecht line 'was like a stone wall Park. Another YALE HANDS OUT A 47-TO-O BEATING TO MARYLAND TEAM Chicago' third touchdown, IPraln kicking goal. A half doaen good gains by Grange and some other aub-atantial runs by Galllvan and Schult worked th ball downfleld, and pass BfUton to Grange put the ball near the Grange went.oyr with-Out difficulty end Britton kicked the goal.

The halt ended shortly Grange Makes Dgkty-Yard Run After an exchange of 'puhte that opened the third quarter. Britton missed a forty-five-yard place kick by. a- matter of Kernweln booted to Grange on the Illinois twenty-yard-line and on the next play the marvelous Bed broke loose for an eighty-yard run to the touch down that tied, the ecorei Brltto again kicking goal. -Red' dash waa nothing ahort bf miraculous. He started around teft end.

found three maroons ready for him, cut back through tackle, shook himself loose from four-, secondary defense men and sprinted easily down the field, slacking hie speed within the ten-yard line when heeaw he had left his chasers far toi the rear. In the fourth quarter both teams threatened to score. Britton even attempting a forty-yard place kick In a desperate effort to breat'' 9 and, come through victw Chicago! worked the ball tq Illinois eleven-yard line, only to JJ Intercepted pass, and Illinois last minute effort to pass tti way to victory failed, the game ending with the halt lp midfield. 1 Score by quarters Chicago 8 '-14 0 0-U Illinois 18 Touchdowns McCarty, Thomis, Grange, Francis; points after touoh-, downs; Britton Drain, Barnes. fans' to their feet with a flazsling run of eighty yard for a touchdown In the third quarter, and Britton goal evened the score when the eleven looked like winners.

team came Close' to scoring again. v. I Coach A. A. veteran of thirty-three year, on Hhe midway, showed beyond all doubt that he had a great team.

It apparently had been toying with previous opponents because it opened up the game with an offense that no opposition oould have stopped and also showed mighty strong resistance to the chargee of the Illinl crew. Chicago Starts Quickjy Chicago received the first kick-off and did not surrender the ball until tne maroons had marched straight down th field for a touchdown, McCarty goifig over and Curley kicking goal. Stopping Grange end all the feat of the Illinois backs and taking the ball again, Chicago carried the ball to the one-yard line as the whistle blew for the en dof the first period. It didnt take much to push over a touchdown on the first play of the second quarter, Thomas smashing through the line witn ease. Curley passed to Barnes for the extra point.

Taking the ball on the kick-off, Illinois i paraded the ball within striking distance at dnee. Three passea by Grange, one to Britton and two to Kassel, were largely responsible for the yardage and from the four-yard line Grange circled left end for Illinois' first touchdown. Britton booted the goal. Terrific line smenhes by Harry Thomas and Kernwetn and pass, Thomas to Cunningham, brought the ball to the Illinois five-yard line, from where Francis plunged over for tnd checked the line rushes when their rivals tried to go through. At the start of the second half Marseilles kicked to La Borne, who was downed in bis tracks by Winiek -on his own.

fifteen-yard Une. A fumble by Reardin which was recovered iby Epstein, paved the way for the benson-huret outfits third touchdown. Line plunges advanced tbe leather the Black and White's live-yard line Rosen then rammed through center and eord another aix Greenfield kicked goal. The last touchdown'eame a few min utes after Rosen had tallied, both teams exchanged a few punts. Brook- I.vn Prep again tumbled, ibis time on their twenty-yard line, where New Utrecht- man fell on It.

CooCh 'Graces charges Started a Staedy march toward the goal. Severn! 1 'to tWoP 511 n0w 'tftods. Fmera. onsUvM" even break to-dav to eop she- rbbre the usjwic9 hoora th Following are the battihg thomsS ato: 1 McGowan nnriT.p't,11' 1 3, i J11 'J! A 'iU' ,1 itn If Jf Smyth Fleming Tscsrr ii Psnloskl, Mantel Wale 4 Lai 3 44 4 1 I 4 1,014 1 70 he reason for the etback. Alc-i riijy punted out of bounds on his thirty-yard mark.

Here the til as brought back, to play and tup Canisius back worked it toward i i. ir opponents' on the next play the big Red boys 1.I-J again penallaed, this time for 1 fhneas and the pigskin was i ii ol on St. John1 two-yard line. rt, of Cantatas, wa stopped at iter, 'but his team Wa Oftsidq and i msiized five yard. Another plunge ut the ball 'n nut of the posts.

Here Burt eet i for a kick. The ball was i and he booted it clearly pver I Iar for the deciding points. t-t. John's beat chance to score was in the second period. Coach Lynch a I I had the oval on the Canisius five-t aid mark.

They tried hard to push over for a touchdown and might done eo if the period had not' 1 ex Thomas played a great game st John's. He most of St. i first downs and also the long-, i gains. Bruce Morris, his side ate, also got off for. large gains.

St. ihns outplayed their rivals during no hrt half, having the ball most i the timer They scored aix first Fluids Burt, Guarnleri and Short ted for the visiting outfit. -iGuar-r mi did some good punting that his team time and time again, hit Short accounted for a few first (loans. i 1 1- i I Warren, former Manual Traln-hm nigh School star, played his first for Johns -and did some at tackling. Rex wa out of the on account of am Injury to his foot, received while he wae working tn hi father during the summer months.

i i The gam started with 8L John 1 tng the best of the punting, which done by McCradyJ Rd had the, ball, but couldn't. make 'thkAataneH headway and when 'threatened, ays was forced to put out of dan' snv penalties marred the. game. John's was penalised several times ug the struggle, Canisius chances orp aUo spoiled by penalties. Several in.

Once from the tliirty-winl lme Thomas tried a kick ement. but dt went wide. A few NEW HAVEN, Nov. 8. A substitute Vale eleven laced a 47 to 0 besting into the University of Maryland in the bowl to-day and thereby took a drastic revenge on the Southerners for the scare which the 'latter threw Into the Blue's championship eleven a year ago.

From the very start the visitors were completely outclassed by Vale. In fact they presented nothing in the way of offensive power, depending on Supplee alone to pass and pnnt their way down the field. Billy Kline and Ben Cutler battered the Maryland defense to smithereens all through the game, while Lindley thrilled the crowd of 25,000 with masterful runs until he was injured early in the second period. Kline ran back the second kickoff in the first game 64 yards and broke through the Oriole defense for gains ranging from 7 to 29 yards. Cutler intercepted a pass on his own lint in the last period and dashed 1 60 yard-down the side line for a score.

Vale's' overhead attack successfully in four ouLof seven attempts for a gain of 69 yards. For tne first time this year, Yale wa able to put over field goal. Scott twice succeeded scoring by this method, booting one from the. forty-four-yard line and one from the thirty. He also three goals after touchdowns.

COLUMBIA RUNS WELD AND BEATS N. Y. U. 40 TO Otlr Harvard department With posts. his kick man fell bucks, stood juncture.

kicks Crimson Tiger only back with Princeton's wsli. than finally three Princeton while 8corning the ball seven fifteen more first Slagle yards Williams Harvard the On the favorites a Blue assured. Princeton. Drewe B'Httts J11; HcMIllas toward 2s Harry Wallach Makes Next Start at Broadway Club line driv if Epateinv and Rosen brought the oval to the Black and White aggregation eight-yard line. Here Margolies an no off-tackle, play K.u.h,; if scored a touchdown.

Greenfield 'once more kicked goal. Not once during the-contest did the Prep boy her a chance. iTbeig line waa not hard for the New Utrecht backfield men to penetrate, a they made jne first down alter another tnd often. got, off log large Cavanughs, th. flashy quarterback of the Prep teqm, played a great game for the lt)aers.

He vy, the moat con-aistent ground gginer. Amor. J. D6wd T. 4 ,5 Conlon Adeiman.

Vn Bobwlck. cf Tobin I T. -cs. ytn'bk B. Walsh S0 Cav.n.ush rn I- H.

Reardin Greenaeld Hi Wal.h Th1 New Utrecht II 14 New Utrecht II .14 417 McVov Glrwpd ...,1 Hohman Eaiifel 44 4 Je. 5 Chafles Harmon, representing the Lawler Brothsra Manhattan Billiard Academy, in th National Pocket Billiard Championship, defeated Charles Ssaback, of Boston, in both games yesterday at th Lawler academy, won th afternoon gams, 100 to It, ia seven innings and the night game, 100 to Hi in sight Innings nnrmon played fins' billiards in both games. In the afternoon had the high run oftant SO unfinished, while at night hi best run wer 88 and 88. It tyaq Harmon'' eighth straight victory. won the last two games of hi aeries with 8t.

Jean and followed' it Up' with six straight ovar Sea Harmon has now won sight out Of his eleven starts Tomorrow ns leaves for Baltimore, where he play hlg next eerie. concAnnon 'is IN GOOD SHAPE FOR V' Brooklyn will tie the scene tlie Coming track of activities in the National Chem-pionship Pocket-Billiard League. Joseph Ccmcannon, who ren resents tbelifcree-tion Billiard Academy, on Fulton street. Will 'meet Charles Beaback, of Boston, in a series of six games on Monday, Isesdny gad Wedhesday, playing both afternoons and evenings. -Beaback, wboplays for the State Theatre Billterd 8 iib, of Boston, is the champion of New England, ana carries an excellent reputation among billiard fans a a classy exponent with the cue.

This is his first season in the national champifinship, but high hopes are held by Bostonians that their favorite will finish with tbe leaders at the final reckoning. Concanno is in fine trifari for this series, his second of the season. Although defeated by St. Jean, of Minneapolis, lie leased -the fans with the fine struggle a put up and the splendid billiards he played, forcing his young opponent to show hit best tfi win. He should capture the'jnajo part of his games, and with-any breaks in his favor may make andean Sweep.

Since his series last month he ha been in constant practice perfecting his stroke, and has every confidence that his present form will carry him through successfully. The afternoon games will start at 3 o'clock and the evening sessions at 8-30. Football Results Cambrldfe Harvard Has Princeton, 14 aTvara 1 At Bbbeta Field CanlMu. At -1 Philadelphia PibnavanU, Qecfrffetarwn' At Baker FlsM Columbia. N.

Y. 1 At Ohio YltM C. C. N. 14; Ur-Inoa.

0. At Ithaea-CortiaU, fl; Suaqnehann. At New Haven Tala. 47; Maryland. 0.

'At Princeton. J. Rutgera, 43, Lafayette, 7. At fiyracuae, N. T.

W. Tlrflnla, Wea-leyan, Byracuao. 3. At lHanovar. N.

h. Dartmouth, 38, Boston 0 At llKatnatown, Mata Willtime. 41: Wealeyan, 0 At Provldehco. R. I.

Haskell Indiana, 17; Brown. 13. At Brunawlck. Me Tufta, 7 Bowdoln. At Worcester, Mae.

Holy Crosa 3, Le- Madison, Dame 88; Wla-ponatn, 3 -At Tuacalooaa Alabama 42, Kentucky, 7 AV Knoxville Tebtre, 32, Tennessee 0. Amherat, llaaa. Union, 26, 4m- toiMTroy, NT Renaaelaer. 23, Worcester. At Rocheatre 21, Buf- At Iown efty Iowa.

7, Butler 0 At State college. Pa. Penn State. 23, Carnegie 7. At Lancoafer, Pa Sworthmore 8, Franklin and Marshall, 8 At Waahlngton Pa Washington and Jbffernon, 27, Waynenburg 0 At Annapolla, ld.

Navy. (3, Unlv. of Vermont 0. At 'Boston. Moae Boston College.

34 W. Vo West Virginia, At Cleveland Case 7p Wooator, .3. At Ann Arbor, Mch, Michigan, 27, Northwestern. 6. At Columbia.

Indiana, Ohio StAtWeat Point Army. 1. Florida, 7. At Chicago Illinois 21, Chicago. Il At Minneapolis Minnesota, 7 town Do Stst.

7. At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue. Molnei Drake, 4, I. Bethlehem Wins 4 to 2 BBtTHLEHEM.

Noe. 8. In an American Soccer league game here today Bethlehem Steel defeated New Bedford, 4 -to 2, Beihlqhem made all her points in tbe (first and New Bedford scored iri tbe. Second period. i 1 University 6f Pennsylvania In a State Intercollegiate soccer game defeated Lehigh University team 4 to 0.

fete, Ftrat, Rrcp nnr fiunrttr; fore four-yaroMii and upward, Ethereal Bluo, $8 40. $0 70, $3 30 nrai Dame 8k, 14 10. $3 20 aecond; Courteous. $2 40, ihlrd. Lollipop, Vlcalrs, Dunks Gresn also fan.

Third Race HU furlongs, for two-vear olds: allowances, purse $1,300 Noah, $6 10(1 $3 80 $3 60, first; Silver Fot, $110. $3 second; Bargsra Frltchl. $6, third. Mlrador, Bnttlelleld. Ladjr Henor, Sumpter Qlassin.

Zero Hour, Kiht Jimmy, tain Oaks alfeO rsn, I Third Race Mils and ssvspt)) yards; for thresvysar-plds; purse $1,300 1 EsgernesSc 16 $0, $4.10 $3.10. first AltlsNlmo, d0, 16, 1 second; $4 79. third. Leischt Lady Audrey, Just -Blue and Rod, flllgo. Royal QUffpTi, Kjnts Ransom, BroOMflsId, Watch Charm.Wild Qooss also rant i i Fourth Racs-Ons ttiIU; for all ages; Pimlico Serial Weight for Age No.

purse $3,609 added. Run Flsj. $7 30. $4 30. out, 3 40.

third prlnc of Umbria 8 Iso ran Ftft hRacw fil)r furionirs: for all arss; Annapolis Higliwelghh Handicap, 81.600, vComlxa. $19 40. 18 40. $40, first; Vrsna. $10 90, $6 Second; Cyclops.

$8 lo. third. Abu Adhsm, Gen Thatcher, Watts. Tester, Off Color also ran. Rlxtn Race One and one-sixteenth miles; for thres-yssf -old maidens, al lowencsei Buxton Puns $2,000 added.

Mungo. $6 $0, $2 90, out first; Oladvs 19 00 out. second: Mentis, out, third. Suburban also Hsvsnth Rees Mila nad a sixteenth: for all gss, claimntg, ArUnvtnn Hendifftp, purfts 31 600 Lleufenent $19, $8 0 'ft nrnt; Tn Kyek $7 90, ft 40 serend The Ytoll CsH It 60 third Redmone Lenuiv, pixel Bstonnler Meequrrdo nrujiheif I nnph ogr Arnrtn ml fs w( ii.e King Neill wil f)ipheue rnn (Contintied VTom Page 6ne.) subs were going in to strengthen a gaping line. Dinsmore went through center for 20 yards, Hammond nailing him from behind.

Penalties cost Princeton distance and Harvard again took the ball on downs in its own territory, where the period ended. Hammond and Miller advanced the ball 20 yards for Harvard when the second period opened, but after an exchange of kicks Princeton's backs started ripping up the Harvard line once more. With the ball deep in Crimson territory on the fourth down, Sam Ewing was sent in and kicked a field goal. In the second period Slagle kicked and rushed Princeton into a position to score again. The Harvard line held and Slagle tossed a pass over the goal line to Legendre.

The Tiger was surrounded by three Harvard players but he reached into tbe air and plucked down the bail, falling on it for a touchdown. Slagle kicked the goal. Harvard kicked off in the third period and Slagle sprinted 40 yards through broken field before he was downed. With the Princeton stands yelling for another touchdown, the teams fought savagely, the advantage always going to the Tiger eleven, deservedly so, for was being outplayed in every except kicking. the ball on Harvards twenty-one-yard line and directly between the Sam Ewing went in again, but was blocked.

A Princeton on it on the Crimson fifteen-yard line and Williams, in two long did tbe rest. Harvard's superiority in kicking tbe losers in good stead at this Princeton could not get its off against the wind, aud the soon had the ball deep in territory. Samborski was the that could gain, however, and the ball on her seven-yard line defense became a stone Miller twice failed to gain more yard or two through the fighting Orange and -Black linesmen, and Howe was stopped In his (racks yards from the last chaikhne and stands went into ecstacy the Tiger took the ball. to kick, Princeton rushed out of danger. Williams got yards off right tackle, Slagle on the other side, Williams five through the line and Caldwell a down on Princeton's forty-yard-line.

then ran right end for forty and wss taken out. Two more one in the fourth period, and was over for another touchdown. and there was nothing left for to do but try and hold down score. the strength of their showing today Tigers may be made alight over Tale next Saturday, while, triumph over Harvard seem Poll I Ion. Harvard.

L. Robb T. Groeuouch. capt I Tbaopofd Adla Daley Coady Stout, capu R. Camacho Dlnomora QB Stafford Slade L.

Gehrke Dltnan Hiller Caldwell F. Hammond Score by quartern. Harvard a Princeton 10 1 174 Touchdown Legendr Wllllama J. and Baaltla Field soala Bwln nad Drawn. Klcka attar touchdown Single i.

Drawn and Henderson. Sabotttutlone Harvard: Hoasie for Daley. Brudford for Theopotd. Dean for Robb Holder for Adte. Howe for Hammond.

Spalding for Stafford. McOlono for Spaldnfs Sambo raid for Gebrka. For Princeton: Wllllama for Dtnamoro, weekeo for Coldwoll, Bwln for Drown. Legendre for Ewing. Ewing for Legendre.

Drowa for Ewing. Caldwell for Weaken Dlgnaa for Gllllgan. Hendemon for Williams Referee. Swarth-more. Umpire Murphy, Brown, linesman H.

Heltenback Penn. Field Judge W. R. Okeaoo. Lehigh.

RUTGERS HANDS CRUSHING DEFEAT TO LAFAYETTE PKIXCETON, N. Nov. 8. Lafayette's vaunted football team went down to crushing defeat before a smarter, faster, more powerful Rutgers eleven in Palmer Stadium this afternoon. 43 to 7.

Tbe New Brunswick team ripped the Leopard line to pieces at will, while haxel, the giant Rutgers all-America star, outkicked the Lafayette bsckfield 2 to 1. The Pennsylvanians made costly fumbles and played like a team without heart. I was not until tbe final period that Rutger permitted their opponents to seore. For the victors Hazel starred, while Benkert and Binger tore off long gains almost at wilL Twenty-five thousand witnessed th slaughter. Com.

Brower Will Speak at Ninth Street Y. M. H. A. George E.

Browir. chairman of the New York State Athletic Association, will address an open forum conducted by the Young Men'n Hebrew Association. No. 345 Nipth street, to-morrow night at 8:30 oclock. This in the first time sines his appointment by Governor Smith that Commissioner Brower has spoken in public concerning the work of bin commission.

The making and unmaking of boxing champions by the State Athletic Commission has been the caus of considerable discussion in sporting eireles, and. it Is expected that Commissioner Brower will explain the position of his commission on the various steps Which tbe commission has taken. Clarence Knmmer Signs to Ride for August Belmont Jockey Clarence Kummer has been engaged to ride Major August Belmont's horses next season. Kummor mut weigh 115 pounds It is sntd the Jill key will be paid 115,000 xiar amt cat a peinniiit'S if wmiiliiks. Brooklyn Prep.

SS i 0 0 I Touchdowns Roeen S. after tuochdown Greentl.ld, 1 ilargolle, Voao foi Hen. wvw, ntiei Hubatltutet For New Utrecht: for Ryan, Hoffman for Veto, vow 101 Hoffman. 4or Marfcolieef Rooney. Cornell.

Head ItneamanOrnco. Time of perlod7-Twelvo mlnutaa. ATTRACTIVE GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY ON SOCCffi i Wbiiothe Harry Galfund-Italian Joe Gans match is being advertised as the main event of the all-star six-round how st the Broadway Exhibition Association to-morrow night, keen inter-' est also is being manifested in Harry Wallachs showing against hard-hitting Julio Abereilia. Wallach is one of the greatest box- am a tnrnMi out itf fha Atnstftup era ever- turned out. ot tne amateur ranks.

As a simon-pure Harry ran off the remarkable record of straight victories, winning every victories, winning tournament in which qompeted. Over half of his triumphs were via the knockout route, attesting the power of the East New York punch. Wallach won the national amateur championship in Boston last spring and wan selected aa a member of the American Olympic team which went to Paris: Just' beYore the 6lym pic games, however, Wallach became ill and was unable to compete- Jackie Fields. Los Angele, youth, won the leatfaerwelgut thampionnhip, and Harry bad defeated Fields in Boston just be- fore ieaving for Franc, Last week Wallach made his profes- eional debut at the Ridgewood Grove and celebrated the occanion by knock- ing out tough Otto Goldberg. Mo-mor- row Bight Harry will face much iterner JSSt.f.lSii'StA'jJ'.s as decisively as he did Goldberg.

Besides the Gslfund-Gans and Wnl-lach-Aberciila bouts, the Broadway's card to-morrow evening will put Sammy Markowitz against Ted (Kid) Nelson, Eddie Clifford against' Vincent Fiergione and Paul tiulotta against Ray Davis in six-round bouts, while Mickey Durande will clash witn Tony Allicino in tbe four-rouDd curtain raiser. 44 VZ'fiT s'j i 5 I i i i 'SJ-l t-'-j 1 45 4 A 7 4f; TuyS si! Mxfl .118 ,180 .198 .100 i0n BowlinMBiiliard cW.T,.s academies ''ra BccstYccrGawIinAyerag Three Gamfot 50 CenU Aftarnoon Untilt 8 P. -M. e'-f ir RECREATION. 'BQWilNG-ra Aui 398-408 Fulton St? BVboklya -a tt.

i ALBEMARLE RECREATION. 7S-st Flaibneh Ara. Cm.A ttw riRoSL'Tril Platb New Alleyafr New Tablet. JOSEPYI 8FIXEILI. Flop, a.

1 44 AGWl.IN nml gg-ffteYtasb Ave Phone MoAhSetjj A rri.TON bkookltn ORritEUM BOWLING ACADE goo Fnitoa at Fiathnsh Ave. BenithuJ iwrrtttion Forfrct vsntiir Idal Rrwort for I udc A Ohillpni PHIl, bpijillla. Prop. m.ri.nr football." directed by Or. Paul ithington.

with Captain ailer Koppisch a hright -star, proved altogether too much for New oYrk Univer-sity yesterday at Baker Field, and olumbia triumphed oyer its traditional rivals, 40 to 0. Withlngton sent his team in against the Violet, and the ran up 12 points in the first half. Koppisch led the Lions iito the fray at the atart of the secon scored three touchdowns in quick succession. In the final period Columbia added another. Fifteen thousand spectators watched I lie backfield men and" galloped fifty the struggling N.

Y. U. team go down Mird for a touchdown. However, the gamely to inevitable defeat. The Colum-i iprce had noticed-one of St Johns 1 bia team played with a snap and dash imts holding and the Lewis avenue land maclune-like precision imparted by is suffered at the result.

the late Percy Haughton. In the last quarter the Canisius. Dazzling runs, one of sevenfv-tbree I cd best. The light pigskin chasers yards and one of fifty-two yards, by i orn up Stats crashed through the Captain Koppisch fetatured the game iu-uey line of the red lads and- scored 1 -i-. three fits downs, the only three of the for them.

kicked the ball to Morris, who The oral wss picked cp i one of the Canisius men who started the goal, but Thomas sprinted from 1 1 1 do and tackled him. 'A couple i T'luv Guardieri then tried a ilicp kick, but'it fell Short. MiCVady attempted to1 punt out of nicer, but bis kick vrent out of bounds i lny own thlrtj-hrd niibicd Cenisiur inn where Burt scored the decid-n held goal. I not- before' the battle ebded the l.ihns resorted desperately to the over- li game. They were unfortunate and in being too anxious Were off-side i ud pennllzed, many times.

Tnhna, Position. Canisius. rren a .1. Leahy i rnige. g.L.

capt Currier i' 1 1 put vs later he tried another, but this wss Ihc third quarter was the most in-tfiesdng. After receiving (Juarneires hijs ihc -red team 'settled down aud Oil St Till ght football made first down. Me ball was -then in midfield. Fitx-r mid called for Thomas to carry the 1 7 Thomas received a neat pass from pier nml broke through the Canisius I in, ith good interference he eluded that wag otlierfise a slaughter. The Violet backs could not puncture the Linus line, and X.

Y. 1'. uns forted lo punt constantly. Empringhem sub back, starred in the first half with linebreaking plunges, ahich finally netted him two He failed each time to kick tbe goal. The game, which had been stubbornly contested up to the end of tbe first half became a rout when Koppisch led in the regulars.

On the first play of the fSrd liiieT "Penalties W.n Vrt nifliHwi In on the nextt Koijpiecli broke loose (krted the Violets left end for a touchdown, a stunt he repeated at intervals. Columbia PLAY AGAINST 6 21 740 0 0 0-0 I Soccer fans of treated to evra! local pitches to-day. ri, ii The principal game is that -between- LAWLER ULIARD (be Brooklyn Wanderer snd tbe'Indt-. known rson ocean. re ooean ana F.

scheduled at-Hawthorne BROOKLYN, 2SL fiSJrSLtrjWKJSft NEW YOBt the American Soccer League gnd the fact (hat both teams are keen rival has BOROUGH Ajvn ITut added to ti interest. The Wanderers are fighting lor the 'RracrantioneApirtnJJ" ISad, but they are stacking up against CHRIS Prap. then, sum-s a tough opponent, in-the Indiana 1 llio Wanderer are confident tliey.Tvijl 1 RRE Bowling' Acadfln be -returned the winners, but they real- I. HwHUL Fulton A Jsv St.1 ize that visitor from Manhattan aewfntteii ter duiw, mm, -piruu will hav tha benefit a longer ere diswi and they will come back from. Boston 1 after a battle with the Boston eleven.

T' GOTOAM PALACE, Other gsme on. fo-dya soccer eodar xSorda enthusiAstaof this game of the borough wiU be vral attraction on the to-day! Alley, 40 itT I IB Alleys i WTSblraV i 5Seiai vtion for M. HiNKLw1pr i BOXING. CARD. Ia V- IfOMDA THlGHIv Braadwar Harry Oalhmd mltallaa Jm Oana I rtonoat Hsrnr Walheh n.

Jullft AbrrUta. A rounds bmmmr Mnrko- iWiU vi. Ted Rid) Nrlson i roiindsi Ed 0)(ran viacent Flerstoaa, midii Gifford Vincent Flcrzhta rand! JJol ouiotta vn. Bay Davta, wumlai Mickey Durand vs. Tony AUlclna.

4 rounds. TUESDAY NIGHT. Plsnecr Al. Brawn vs. Tommy MUtsn, I rounds.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Mltrhel Field Sera. Bammjr Bfker Ian, WUIet. 1 mandat Vlneent Fepn V. Nick Dn Sara.

4 rounds. THURSDAY NIGHT. Blnk gpertlnr Clnb Sid Terri v. Mel radir vs. XInHT a.AV,MDAZ.

jhnnj Veotn, rovndat Harrr Woilaoh rm, Mkker Taylor, raandn: Paul OoIotOfc wjr Mike Dtininot 4 roandt, Fourteenth Rgt. Armory Arnold Byaa 2HJ MrOMhanva. Joe Fotono. round Tok to. Kddlo (Kd Whole.

SIDTERRISWILU'- BE AT TOP SPEED FOR MEL COOGXp Ian bases this opinion on the fact that Terris has hqd a complete reet since the termination of the outdoor season in which he played en nnueualiy active i part. With Just th propet length trf time tq get back into shape, Terris should be all In the way of speed that.CapIan expects. With- this in mind Coogan ha gathered- Easy Win for Dartmouth i HANOYF.R, N. If Dnrt-moulh worm! noVnnv vipfor? ovni Box- ton T'nirprHitv Iiptp to-div. MS to 0, Iinrtnmiith ohIipx nmc flu Ir pfcfrvp iiutlcriHl inmli if tlis 1 1 ihp I tin month 4i 11 IS i nMoti I' 0 1 0 0 There 'i no doubt that-for sheer, Winding speed Bid Terris stands out head and shoulder over any other boxer in ring to-day.

-Tha East Side phantom ha demonstrated this on numerous occasions and to. the sat-igfactioB of pmctictUy tvtTf boxing critic ofYhese When Terris'-meet Mel Coogan, of Flatbush, in maip bout pf twelve round at the Rink Arena Thursday Another er.ckerjsck Program 1 to -jg RAY MILLER WILL MAKE HIS DEBUT 'AT RIDGEWOOD been arranged for tbe show at Ridgewood prove Sporting Club next Saturday night: Raj highly touted knock out king of Chicago, 'wilt make his first appearance opposed to hjick McAdaio, featherweight champion of Scotland, ih the star six-round event. Miller comes here with a highly formidable record and will endeavor to make oi gllWHIJU wuinvsil uwvOBu meet the Brooklyn Hjbe tr Mirquette'O. rikoka. FbeosTunsH Field, while fit the Edison.

Field tnir- i i i league leading Donegal will. take on' 1 CORDES GRAND CENTRA' the Red Star. Bowling and billiahd acadi ie Red Stars. 1 Bowling and billiahd acaix The Richmond Hill Ramblers and fta; the 8t. Mary's former team i ficu, wimp iue uryuh lyn Prep Field the Flatbusb team will oppose the Sheepshetd Bay team The Rangers snd the German Sports wilL ska A.i together at, th Bays PERFETTF BEATS DAVEY ABAD.AT RIDGEW00DCLUB -S THE VISITATIONS 8oifh Brooklyn ia pinning its hopes on the Visitation Triangles to stop the Yonkers Vlob 'to-night when the teams clash at Prospect Hail in a Metropolitan League The, iiiattlo at.

-the South Brooklyn court, will -mark the debut of Frankie StncUbury as member of the Yenkers team this borough, Frankie was signed by the up-State aggregation last week, and it is expected wil be accorded a rousing reception when he takes the floor against tue speedy Visitations tonight. Since1 Stuchburv Joined the Yonkers teum the latter has been going great guns. Credit is Riven the lad developed at Assumption parish, and the Itysn, the lightweight chain- tlon will have to watch the speedy ,1.. a. if tlief expect to romp home of the U.

8. Navy, won the de-Jth whmerWrer thevisitora. Another game in which the fur should Koauff Hhra Lyoch Brrnnan Q. Guarnlart Kam H. Burt Bliort Brora: 0 goal -Burt.

Substitutes St John: for Cobb Psulonls for KUager- Killy for llrKelvoy, Cobb foy Cay' f-tteyarald for Psulonls Psulonls Waig, MrKelvsy for OReltly. For Ooyle for Knaiiff, Franklin for iiv WtNally for Kam Faltt for McCarthy for Bronnsn Kaut for Dolan for GuarnetrL Jleferde Bfott, Mluhsgon. Umpire Carl olumblo. Hedd linesman James Vj He nova, Tiraoof periods Fifteen rt 1 Ryan Whips Gray from Jimmy Gardy after hard fly is the struggle between tbe Passaic team and the Knights of St. Antony iu (jrnenpoint to-night.

The Knights are primed for a tough struggle, expecting such from the Jerseyites. Team Seeks Games The Calvin All Stars. 120-pound team, would like to ploy In thiii tloat Will pin No. 209 till tr.ochng i tonm Amancan Bowling db Billion! Academy1 SIOZ-RUO Third RrnnMvn It New Brnnewlek AUi-je 8 Netv.Tofile tollies Chibs W-Irnine 7.KEB. I'rop.

I'lioue I' i 1 I 1 S' KNICKERBOCKER i ACADEMY etZt Chureli Av, or, VlHlbv.h Av, Bowlins BUlInnl Nrw liutlpmo.it, Atternenn or hvenln It -rrri I lun, I FBANK Prop Tel. yiar, is' i a BROADWAY' BOWLING aCADEM 1128 Myrtle Cor. Broodwoy T8ijrnWfin! Oflti Cli9 P1iri4 UDi etlH MALlifcR. rrop Fhons Duihwki erctl sooun nil lor iruiuui debut a successful one. McAdam I te speed merebante he could lure einre arriving in America has clashed jt0 camp, The Pride of Flatbueh IS with (he best of our 126-poundcrs aodi developing a scheme of attack with will give Roy plenty of opposition.

I which he- hopes to comer East Johnny Vestri. of Enst New. Yovk.l Sidcr. If Mel can accomplish this feat and Charley Kohler, of Ridgewbod, will be will be made for the indoor season, renew hostilities in the aix-ronnd semi-1 Many have tried and given up in de-final. These lads have furnished tlie.spair, but Coogan is not discouraged because of their failure.

He ha been in the game long enough io know that nothibg tt impossible and that Terns can be esught other super-speed men before hi mwere nailed. lekey Taylor, of Jerscv Besides, the main event, Matchmaker of the sixes, and Paul Neiderreiter has booked' a ten-round semi-final that is calculated to keep the rrowd on ita toe throughout. Irinb Paddy Flvnn, South Brooklyn, ha been esrded to meet Joe Beognl and the battle ha nil the ear-marks Jf a tlam-bang affair. fans with plenty of excitement in their former battles, and fireworks in prd-digion quantities will be eSpioded when they meet. Harry Wnllnch, former amafetir king face Mickey Taylor, of Jerscv in one of the ixe, i Guiotta.

another protmnent ex-aum-tctir, oppose Frankie Maxeell, of Harlem, in another fixer. Archie Rell and Bobliy Green Will start festivities in tbe first Rix-round affair and Mike Dn-rano will hade it out with Johnny about him for training purposes c's qul-'hlR i -wi i wood 1 ooj i Ihmib No-u stlim i i round fight at the Fourteenth, unit last night. I tie Silvia was to have fought Kid n. hut wss unable to go on as lid .1 an arm In training. Kioto i vns substituted snd battled in a draw in an eight-rounder i K.d Trnrers vmi from Ntik six round net to mul in i i sthrtlulitl fur four In I in In i out I Borthwiek In the four-round opened.

Navy Eeati Vermont AVVAPOLIS. Mil Nor. 4 The powprful Nav.v pIpvpd wtimpwl Vpr-nmnf hre to rinv outplnthix tWm nil jtlnrtf; tlip Imp tlirourMout Hip Kiinii I i fit 51 I ItP final uns to 0 Lbw classy liltle Long Island City flyweight, added ahuther victory to hi long string lust night at th Ridgewood Grove Bportlug Club when he wort th decision pavsy'Abad, of Panama, In the etaf Ix-rounder. Thera were three krtockouts during th night. Sergeant Sammy Raker put Bwen Engeieon awuv 1 the fifth round of what wns to hato been a six-round cOmot.

1 Carl Carter knocked out Tamm Lnrltin, win enb.iituted fir Aithur I 'e Mcmle, In (lie 111 round tale mn won tie i mu T'tll 1 I ri ft) III II Hi 'I ill n- i III ini i i .1 i nn, ii. i MIDTOWN eiuu DfiKftlb M. or. Vlsttmift NEW ALLEYS. 9 NEW FtiMI CuDtlnd 0 189.

Jsw9 VITO PIRRELLOS ACADEMY 1 131 0ATL9 AVt. Near AyT 14 PfW fail ftntf Wfl'ft-g YD KoKy lout fth-rti wh rt tu i la piiiilat- A tf-ny Uina liisiivMi tiiu: mm 4 At 1 fi 1 lit Hf Si.