The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 55

THE EAGLE'S SPORTING SECTION BASEBALL, GOLF. A PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR YACHTING, AUTOS. NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1911.

HARVARD ROLLS UP BIG SCORE ON BROWN-OTHER GAMES Avalanche of points ruins browne hopes Football Players Prominent in This Year's Gridiron Battles Forward Pass Alone Saves Providence Players From Total Disgrace in Harvard Stadium. Summary of the) Day's Gfimes. Thee were several decided surprises in the football games played yesterday. The most sensations, feature of the day waa the splendid work of the Harvard team agalnat Brown. The elevena entered the Stadium almost on equal terms, but before the first half was ended It waa apparent to all that the Providence team, had been sadly overrated and waa no match for the sturdy Crimson men.

The acore of 20 to 6 by no means tells the superiority of the Cambridge players. Almost equally astonishing was the game played in Philadelphia Penn State was expected to beat Pennsyl" vania, but no one Imagined for a moment that the State boya would be able to roll up a 22 to 6 acore on the Quakers. Cornell also sprung a surprise on the talent by beating Pittsburg by a 9 to 3 score. Vale had no particular trouble In winning by 23 to 0 score from Colgate, and Princeton rolled up a 2u to 0 score on Holy Cross. Army did exceptionally, well by heating Lehigh 20 to 0.

but Navy was unable to do better than a scoreless tie against Westerr Reserve. crews 1 i. Oembridse, October Except for a couple of beautiful forward passes, Brown vat no match for Havard in the Stadium this afternoon, for the score of tu to does not spell tie full strength of the Crtmion offense. Yet Brown had tba satisfaction of going back to Providence as the first team to cross the Harvard goal line this season, a feat dua entirely to the perfection of the forward pass. In all other departments of the game and except for three minima the second period' in which Brown scored, Harvard was always mas-tar of the situation, while Brown was never again in Crimson territory.

The Crimson defense tore through the Brown line like a circus rider demolishing a. paper hoop. There was scarcely a Brown play throughout the game that Was not smothered or torn to pieces before it even gained headway. On the Harvard kicks to Sprackllng. the two Harvard ends were fast tnat the all-Amarlctin quarterback of the Brow team was reyeatedly carried back for lwa or thrown where he stood until at last he almost begged for quarter by holding up his hand for a fair catch rather than be slammed down by half of the Harvard rush line.

After tne. two forward passes which carried Brown from the center of the field across the goal line, the Harvard fot wards solved the problem and only r.ure again was the ball hurled successfully by Brown, and that for only a few yards. It was only In the first. Ave minima of plav that. Harvard was obliged to uncover looked like the full power of the Crimson attack.

In that. sweep down the field that appeared more like a Crimson frolic than real work. Campbell and Wendell reeled 'oft Ave, ten and fifteen yards on each rush, and save for an interruption on the linn vhere Brown got the ball ion' a missed forward pass, only to lose on a fumble, there waa scarcely a pause tor 68 yards. Harvard Offense Worked Beautifully. The Harvard offense was again working beautifully when time was called at tha end of the first period.

The Brown men were then given a chance to recuperet end get some mucb-neeaed advice from the They came back so strong that they pushed the Crimson ibaek and gained the hall in the center fluid. Then cams the two brilliant forward passes. The first one was executed with the teams close to the aide line, when Athbaugh, with his back to the toll, looked over his shoulder and caught. ha falling leather, planting It on Harvard's thirty-yard line. There Tenney was thrown back for a jflrr-yard loss, but once more the forward pass machinery wrs set up, and this time Adams, ou the other end, grabbed the tll on Sprackllng's throw and ran to tth five-yard line.

The Brown team had gathered In fifty Crimson yards in almost as many seconds. After Tenney had again been hurled back for a loss It Hooked as If Harvard might save her goal 3th, but Tenney scurried round the Crimson' right end like a rabbit and scored the touchdown. Ashbaugh kicked a diffl-Knilt goal. The tie of the score lasted less than three minutes. Harvard was soon back In 1 Brom territory, and at the twenty-yard line Milholland's right foot was called upon for lis special work, and the score PENN STATE PLAYERS SWEEP PENN OFF FIELD Quakers Are No Match for Coach Hallenback's Boys Until Substitutes Enter Game.

i 'i TIGER CLAWS RIP UP HOLY CROSS ELEVEN UNEXPECTED HAPPENS ON CORNELL GRIDIRON. Iiliai'a. N. October 28 Cornell ac-rumiilislied I ho unexpected today and defeated the University of Pittsburg, to 3, in apite of the faet that, the men were outweighed almost to a man. The stellar work of Kyrich, Coniell'H left end, was rcHpotisltiln for the good allowing.

He made a Hii-yard run for a touchdown in the first period, and in the second made a dropkli goal from the UK-yard Hm Galvin scored a Held gonl in the second from the 25-yar Miip. In the last two periods, both teams played stronger on the defensive and prevented further scoring. The lineup: Cornell. Plttetiurg. Kvnih Left end I'ratlftf Munli Left tackle Leahy ti'ltourke I.

eft l-llmr iiyte Cenler Onlvlll Munn ItiKlit guftnl Sntltn Williamson tackle Utevenson Cuyer CiKht eiul Smith Iiewar O'Connor Left halfback McCornilek liipht halfback Cll'lcrhlll I'-iillliai i. rlulislluues Cornell Miller for Whvte. O'Connor for smith, Collins for O'Connor. for, Cnderhlll. KubFtllutes for Pli.tr-burK-'Caylor for Blair Soles fir Llmlsev, Connolly for Dewnr, yuailc': for Wagner, Kernnnhiini for V'elglitner.

nummary: TouchdownKyi'leli. (ioal front touchdown. -O'Connor. Kleld goa I (lalyln. Drop kick Kyrhh.

empire-McCarty of Gernian- tOWIl. Ilcfcree of HoWiloln. udge-Tlt-eiuun nf Williams. Head linesman Ullmore of West Point. GOOD FIRST GAME OF SEASON The Good Counwl foolball team opened Its season at Saratoga Park yesterday by defeating the Aleos by a r.corn of 26 to 0-Testut scored the fust touchdown after three minutes of piny through renter line.

Norman, the farmer captain of Erasmus, played an excellent game, making a 90-yard run through the line and an 80-yard run around left, carrying Press of the Alcos half the way. Lineup: Cinoil t'ounsel (Ml. Position. Alcops 101. McCormlck Left eml Martin Maxwell Left tackle McDounsr Van llllnda Lett guard Presi Lee MeiJuire Madden Itlsht guard GebhHrilt Kiillan ItiK-hf.

tackle 11, Felner, Hathaway Right end Fein." TeHtut c.ui.-11'tcrbHck Gebhardt. Xlenn Lft luilfhaek rorwin Right halfback rnrl Bliss fullback Toung Touchdowns -5: Testut, Nelson, Corwln. Nor- man. 2. tloals from touchdown Nelson.

Ref-eree Mr. Rlallon. I'mpire Mr. MerormflrU. f.tnesme-n f'aunetd and Uohson.

Field ludge Mr. Time of periods it) mlnmev Pubstitutes Norman tor Hathaway. Raltow for McL'ormack; Robertson for Testut. FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES. Helena.

Mont, October 2 Charles Lange died today from spinal Injury, caused by a kick In the neck received three weeks ago In a practice game of football. While he was dying, the Woman's Club, of which Lange's mother Ih president, was adopting resolutions declaring football to be "on a plane with pugilism and hull fighting, and as dangerous as and asking the co-operation of the women's clubs cf the Stata to abolish the sport. SOCKEB COACH NAMED. New Haven, October 28 Dr. A.

Cecil Herbert, who has coached the Yale socker team for three years, has again been appointed head coach for this year, and A. B. Timni, '10, who played on the team for four years, will coach the back field. commebceunneb7s Commerce High school's cross country runners defeated the Eastern District Hill, and Dale team in a dual run held over the Celtic Park course yesterday. Slverling of Commerce won the race, and Lauer of Eastern finished second.

BASEBALL GAME TODAY. There will be another banper attrae-tlon at Edison Park, Lorraine and Henry streets, this afternoon, when the Volte, Athletlo Club meet the Louisville (AinerV lean Association) team. The other scoring came In th first two periods on a drop-kick from the 30-yard line by Baker and a touchdown by De Witt. The feature of the gune was Hart's work at left tackle, on the Princeton was made, 9 to by a pretty goal from the field, kicked from the tweuty-elght-yard line. Dropped Ball Gave Harvard a Touchdown.

The third Harvard score and the second touchdown was due the fierce tarkiing of the Cilmson forwards, wbo threw Spmckling so hard when ho at tempted a quarterback run around right, end that he dropped the ball. Campbell picked it np and sprinted 35 yards to the goal line. The fourth and last score raine on a brilliant piece of running by Potter, who caught a Brown punt on the run. snatching-it out of the waiting hands of a fellow-back, and outdistancing the entire Brown team for a sixty-three-yard run to the three-yard line, where Bartlett managed to overhaul him. It waa a simple natter for Wendell to battle his way through for a touchdown.

Fisher failed to kick the goal. Harvard substitutes then came flying to the field in droves, end no other efforts were ma.le to augment the acore. The line-up: Harvard. Position. Brown.

Smith Left cm! Adams Hitchcock Lvft tackle Left guard Kuln Storer Mitchell Right guard Goldberg Uardlner Hlijin tackle Bartlett Kelton RIkM end Ashbaush Potter Sprackllng IWt half bark Crowther Right half back Termev Huntington Full back Jones Substitutions Harvard. Hotllster for Smith, Maguire for Tjeslie, Parmenter for Storpr: Ke-ays for Fisher, for O'Brien for Felton. froedley for Potter; holland for Campbell. Reynolds for Mllhol-land. Campbell for Remolds.

Reynolds for Campbell, Pierce tor Reynolds. Morrison for Wendell. Brown. Wilson for Adams. Oelb for Bartlett, Marble, for Crowther, Crowther for Marble.

Marble for Crowther, Snell for Jones. Jones for Hnell. Score. Harvard Brown (. Touchdowns Wendell (tl; Campbell.

Tennev, Goals from touchdowns fisher m. Aeh-baugh. I'al from Held. Mllholland. Referees.

Hh-ara, Williams, Cmplre. Tale. Midge, Burlela-h. Exeter. Head Linesman.

Me-Orath. Boston. Time, four periods. RESULTS Md. eorgetown, 21; St.

John's, 9, at Washington, D. C. Wisconsin, 28; Northwestern; 8, at Evansfon, III. Indiana, 12; Washington, 0, at Bloom-ington, Ind. Auburn, 11; Mississippi, 5, at Birmingham, Ala.

University of North Carolina. 12; U. S. 9. Franklin, 0, at Chapel Hill.

N. C. Georgia, Mercer, 5, at Athens. Ga. Georgia Alabama, 0, at Atlanta, Ga.

Virginia Poly, Washington and Lee, at Roanoke, Va Mount Washington, Gallaudet College. 6, at Baltimore, Md. Cushlng Academy, 17; Boston College, 0, at Ashburnham. Masa. North Carolina A.

and University of Tennessee, 0, at Raleigh. N. Butler, 45; Moors Hill, 0, at Indianapolis. CoUe' 3: Franklin and h.1 Lancaster, Pa. University of Virginia.

22; Virginia Military 6. at Charlottesville, Va. Rensselaer Poly, Worcester Poly. 0, at Troy. Y.

Catholic University, 8: Maryland Aggies, 6, at Washington, D. C. Hotohkiss School, 34; Connecticut Aggies, 0, at Lakevllle, Conn. Hobart. 10: Union.

3 v- Citadel, 21: Charleston College! at Charleston. S. C. Texas. 12; Arkansas, 0.

at Auatln. Tex. Tulane, 10; Howard College, 0, at New Orleans, La. Hampdon-Sidney, Richmond College, 0, at Richmond. Va.

Nebraska, 34; Missouri, 0, at Lincoln, Neb. Notre Dame. 30; Lyoia. 0, at South Bend, Ind. Michigan Aggies.

29; Olivet, 3, at Lansing. Mich. Walmetey for Huston, Hog for Lenphler. Keye. for Hyatt, Mllbam for Benedict? Hobbs for MaoDojiald.

Lehigh-Martin for Govne, Martln- Ackerly for Knox, Prlor for Paiaette. Knn.dy for Crelghton. RECORD FOR CONSTANT. Brooklyn Motorcyclist Sets New Figures at Pottstown. Pottatown, October 28 The mile track record was broken here this afternoon In tha motorcycle racea under the auaploea of the Pottstown Motor-Cycle Club.

John U. Constant of Brooklyn, X. cycled the courae to 56 1-5 seconds. In the half-honr race, E. S.

Hollen-bach of Philadelphia met with a painful accident when his Curtlaa Machine skidded, throwing the rider to the ground. Inflicting body bruises and a ae-Tere laceration of the acalp. Constant cf Brooklyn won the race, dlatanoa 28 mllea. The ridera reduced their speed owing; to theaccldent NEW MACHINE FOR BURMAN. Indianapolis, Oot 38 "Wild Bob" Bur-man, driver of racing motor cara, has bought a new "three-mlle-a-minute" Bens racer, according to a cablegram received from Mannheim, Germany, today.

The ear baa Just bsen completed. Bur-man will enter it In the Florida beach races this winter. He will return to till country in time for the fall races at Savannah, Ga, Philadelphia, October 28 The Unlver-sltv of Pennsylvania football team suffered one of the worst defeats In Its career today when It lost to Pennsylvania State College by the score of 22 to 6. The feature of the game was the Ilght-nlng-like scoring of State In the first period. The viBitora made 20 points In this period on three touchdowns and a safety.

In the 'final quarter another safety increased State's score to 22 points. Pennsylvania's only touchdown came at the very close of the second period. Pennsylvania had the kick off and as the ball settled into the arms of Quarterback Miller he started a sprint for the Quaker's goal. He followed his Interference until the 35-yard line, where he swerved and ran for the side line. The State man dodged clevcriy and then out-sprinted Harrington for the remainder of the distance for the first acore.

Two minutes later. State got the ball on downs in the center of the field. From here it was taken over In Just three plays. King made 25 yards on a sprint. Barry failed on the next plunge and then Miller carried the ball 85.

yards for the score. Even more spectacular was 8tate's third touchdown. On account of a fumble, State had to kick from its own YOUNG WALTER STARS IN New Haven, October 28 Vale won an eaay victory here thia afternoon over Colgate. 23 to 0. Walter Camp, appeared in the Yale lineup foT the first time this aeason, playing a apectacular game at halfback and featuring with smashing gains through the Colgate line.

The first period ended without a score. Yale's fumbles proved costly, while the visitors carried the ball Into Yale territory, twice getting first down. Colgate had two chances for field goals from the vicinity of the 35-yard line, but at no other time was dangerous. At the beginning of the seoond period Camp circled Colgate's right end for a touchdown, and six minutes later, aided by Strout's advancing of the ball, slipped around the same end for another score. New ends were used in this period by Yale, and Merrltt's place had been filled earlier by Strout at quarterback.

Fake plays, kick from placement and shift formations were responsible for UPHILL FIGHT IS WON BY PLUCKY TRINITY TEAM. Hartford, October 28 With the score 13 to 3 against them and only eight minutes more of playing time, Trinity's eleven awept Wesleyan off Its feet and made two touchdowns, from which one goal was kicked. The whistle blew' with Trinity the winner, 14 to 13, for the fifth consecutive time of the annual games. It was the most sensational game Trinity Field had ever aeen. The line-up: Trinity.

IVwltkm. Weeleyan. Ahem Xft end McCarthy D. tHorwell Left tackle Born ham FltBpatiiek Int guard parkineon Bleocker Murpby Jme RUfbt guard OllUe Klnciy Rlgbt tackle Curling Ho Weill end Oook Quertecback La-wton halfback Wanda Collett Iftiyht halfback Hudson FuMback JPeuigru Summary: Boor Trinity, Wesleyan, 18. Touchdown Durllng, uti.

Hudson and Collett. Goal from field kUncey, Bacon. Goal from touchdown KJnny. Substitutions Trinity: D. Howll for Plta- Jatrick; Wealeyei.

Haivaraon for MoCarthr. ohnoa for Andrews. Umpir Nobl. Amherst. Rafer-7oy.

TJ. laid Judge Crowley, Bowdoin. Hid linesman Or Harvard. ABUT AVIATORS DELAYED. Old Point Comfort.

V-, Oot. J8 Unfavorable weather on Chesapeake Bar again today caused Naval Lieutenants Ellyson and Towers to abandon their return flight to Annapolis, In the United States navy hydro-aeroplane Triad, In which they made a remarkably successful flight from the Naval Academy to this plaoe early In the week. The Triad will be shipped back by freight. Successful flights were made oy the two naval officers over Hampton Roads yesterday, i five-yard line. Pennsylvania's backs failed to get the punt and Fullback Parry, coming down on the run, scooped It up and ran sixty yards for the third touchdown.

In the second period Pennsylvania sent In a substitute backfleld and these men checked State. Just before the half ended, Minds made a 35-yard run for Pennsylvania's only score. The lineup: Position. Penn. state.

Plane Left end Dillon Lef tackle' Harlow Wolfert iruarrt Pebout Morris Center Clark Pliidelscn Right rusrd Ooederke Bell Right tac-kle Jouidet Right End Very Marshall Quarterback Miller Harrington Uf halfback Pit Right halfback Merrer Harrv Referee Mr. Marshall, Harvard. Umpire-Mr. O'Keson. Lehigh.

Field-ludge Mr. Crow-ell, Swarthmore. Head lineman Mr. Tvler. Princeton.

Towhdowns MHier fS. Barry, Minds Goals from touhdwn Mauthe 13), rajwfcnyi (1). iafeiws Harrington. Merrer. Substitutions Pennsylvania.

Bpruance fori jeum roia T.a.wi.ira Tor eierll-her for MottIs, Mawsw for Jourdet. Keough for Maraiifl.il. Kennedy for Harrington, for Barr, Thayer and 'Kill for Mrcer. fltate College. Wlleon for Page.

Hanson and "MoVean for fioedecke. Herman tfvr Miller, Barrett for Mauuiie, Rerryman for iBarrv. Officlals-'Hereree. Cit1 MarahaU, Maimird; umpire, W. Okeaon, Lehigh; field tVllmcr 'Crowe'1, triwarthmore: heex Hoiesma-n.

A. Tyler, Princeton, mme of periods, Ut minute eaon. GAMP, COLGATE GAME Yale's scoring In the third period, Reilly carrying the ball over tor the five points tallied In that period. At the beginning of the fourth period it was Yale'a ball on the 22-yard line, and Anderson threw a beautiful forward pass to Strout, who fell across the Colgate line for a touchdown. The lineup: Tale.

Frs-noi -Vwvney Martins McDevItt Position. 1eft end McLaughlin tackle Blanuhard guard Hulllvan Panereen guard Paul Right taokla Parker Avery Right end Oat-rlck Quarterback Huntingion Oamp. jr Right riAliftMLck, HeUlv halfback Ramaeiv Anderson Fullback Substitutions Tale: Sheldon and Conway for Francis, Warren and Harbieon for Scully, Pronson for Cooney, Loree for Malting, Parker and Bt. Germain for McDevltt, Perry for Paul. Dunn for Avery, Strout for Merritt, MltoheM for Rellley.

Freeman for Anderson. Scor Yale. 23; Colgate, 0. Touchdown Camp, Relllay, Btrout. Goals from touchdown Paitl.

Perry, 1. Umpir Torrev, Pennsylvania, Referee Langford. Trinity. Field Judge Costello. Cornell.

Head linesman Hull. Tale. Tint of periods minutes ach. STUBBORN GAME PLAYED -ON DARTMOUTH GRIDIRON. Hanover, X.

TL, Ootober 28 Hard line plunging, after long end runs, had placed the ball within striking distance, enabled Dartmouth to win a stubborn game from ITnlveralty of Vermont to-day, 12 to 0. The teams were well matched, Vermont's line being ag heavy aa Dartmouth's. The Hanover men were strong on the defense, Vermont being unable to gain consistently, but the Green's offense proved to be generally weak. The line-up Position Vermont. nd Squir Donald Bnckmiller M.Left taofcl.

Left guard Center Right guard. taokl Right end Quarterback O'Brien half back. Sift on half Mcintosh Werta 8ubstltntlon Dartmouth B.r for Bennett, Llewellyn for Wright. Vermont Patt.e for Clatter. Hartsfth far Soere Dartnwath, Valvanlty of Vsrmont, Touohdueu Dana and Llewellyn, Ooal from touchdown Knclaorn.

1 Rafre Tuft of Browau Umpir Andrew of Tale. Ptl4 itidg Bimff of Walyan. H.ad ltagman Brown of Boston Athiatio Association. TJm Cour U-miaut parloda A. BSATTNGr FOB MC OOVEHTT.

Toung Wagner of Manhattan, had little trouble la winning over Phlllie Mc-Qovern la the main event at the Oowanus Athletlo Club last nlgtt, in a' faat bout. Wagner waa the aggressor from start to finish, and as early as tbs seoond round had Phil In distress. Stiff rlgbt hooka eoon had McOovero's left eye closed tight as a drum, and then Wagner laid seige to the Brooklynites other ft. Dartmouth. Daley Whftniw Otbaon Bennett.

Eetep "'right. I team. He waa all over the field, and beat the ends down under punts repeatedly. I Lineup: Princoton. Position.

Whit Left end Hart I.eft tackl 1 Wilson Left guard Orinond Center Brown Right guard Vaughan Right tackle Wight Right, end clirystl tjuarterbnek i H. A. A. Baker Left halfbark Holy Cross. Mct'Rhe Davltt Collins yulnn Tohltl O'Brien Colleary tlibson Pendleton Right halfback Deivitl Fullback mury Touchdowns.

Iiewitf I'entl-ld J'pn'Heton. Field ffml Pekr. Goals from truirhrlfiwriB I'endlet'Ui, Bskar. Hubntlt uf loni Prlnc-ton nff frr TVllfion) Vilin ati'l Wtnanta for Duff, and Me I mi for Hrown, FhllHim n4 Norman for hiiKlmn. Vaucriari for Norman, Dimlap and SValipr for Wright, for rhrtmip, Sw-vtr for Psjiiillfion.

Pendleton for llmnmoiHl for Pendleton, Andrews for liolv i -Tosa Donovan for Gibson, rtibaon for loblii. OttaWals-ReferM, F. n. Pnnay-vania. mpire -Carl P.

Wllliama. Pf-nnwTva-nia. Kiel-I 1tids--Mr. Amooo, Amlierat. Hfwl llnewrnan-T.

J. -Thorp, Time of perioilfr-12 minute BETHANY FIVE HOPEFUL. New York basketball followers think they have at last picked a winner In the quintet of the Bethany A. C. The fact that the Bethany Five scored a win over the celebrated Diamond Klve.

last hae filled their followers with supreme confidence, making them even so bold ns to predict that the New York boys will defeat the Triangles, when they meet at St. Auditorium tomorrow night. The average weight of the Bethany Is 145 pounds. COLGATE OUTRUNS UNION. I Hamilton, N.

October 28 Colgate i defeated Union In a dual cross-country run hore today Dy tne score or 26 to The run was followed by a handicap tn-terclass track meet. FOOLBALL JO, Brown at Cambridge, Mus. 23; Colgate, at New Haven, Corn. Pnn State 22, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Pn. i Princeton 20, Holy Cross at Princeton.

N. J. Cornell. Pittsburg. at Ithaca, X.

Y. Navy. Western Reserve, 0, at Anap-ells. Md. 20.

Thlgh at West Point. Williams 8, Nfw- Tork University at Mass. Carlisle Indians 19. Lafayette at Fasten. Pa.

Dartmouth 12, Vermont 0: at Hanover, X. H. Amherst IS. Norwich at Amherst, Mass. -Trinity 14, Wesleyan at Hartford, Conn.

Btishnell 5, Rochester Rochester, N. T. New Hampshire State 8, Rhode Island (State, vi; at Durham. N. H.

Colby 0, Bowdoin 0: at TVarervlIlc, Me. Bates 5, Maine Orono, Me. Hpringrteld T. S. 9.

Syracuse at Syracuse. X. T. 'Tuff S. Massachusetts Agglea at Medford.

Mbss. Harvard Freshmen 21, Cornell Freshmen 0: at Cambridge, Mass. Minnesota 24, Iowa at Minneapolis, Minn. Oberlin 6. Case at Oberlin.

Ohio. Washington Jefferson, 33; Westminster at Pittsburg, Pa. Michigan 9, Vamderbllt at Ann Arbor. Mich. OincinantI 6, Kentucky at Lexington, Ky.

Ohio State 3, Wesleyan at Columbus, Ohio. Perdue. Depaul. 0. at Lafayette.

Ind. Swarthmore, 21; Rutgers, 0, at Swarth-more. Pa. Gettysburg. Hopkins, 3, at Baltimore, EASY WIN FOR WEST POINT OVER LEHIGH FOOTBALL MEN West Point, N.

Oct. 28 The Wcs: Point football team easily defeated Loll Igh here today by a score of 20 to 0. Two touchdowns, a placement goal and two drop kicks gave the Army its score. Tha visitor once got to within six inches of the Army goal, after they had carried the ball from mldfleld by two pretty forward passes and line plays that netted them steady gains and It looked ae if. the Army's clean slate would be spoiled.

Under the shadow of their goal posts, however, the soldiers braced and took tha ball. Poor handling of punts by Lehigh gave the Army a chance for one of Ita drop kicks which Keyea acored and whnn Paggett misjudged MacDonald'a punt, Hog bore dewn upon the ball and gathered it in tor a touchdown. Tha lineup: Lahteh. Position. Army.

end Garten Left tackle DTor Knox. Left guard Arnold vv'ylie Center Albert Itianco Right guard Hustos galley Right tackle Llttlojohn Coyne Eight end laasettl. Hyatt I'ltck Left halfhaok Benedict MoOaffery -Right halfback Brown Ctightan Fullback McDonald Official Referee. Mr. Fult; fktld ludge, Mr.

Xlndgen: umpire, Mr, Booth; lineman. Lieutenant Hedge. Touohdowns Hog. MacDonald. Goal from 1'turhdowne Arnold, Ooal from placement "Arnold.

Drop kicks Keres, 2. ambatltutlonai Army Weyand for Dtvere. i Princeton, T. October 28 Long end runs, outside kicks and the forward pass enabled Princeton to defeat. Holy Crops today by the score of 21 to 0.

Had t.h game been played on a wet field, such as last Saturday, the result of the niatoh probably would have been different, for the Worcester eleven tore up the Princeton line as no other team has this Hen-ion, and made more first downs against the Tigers than all the rest of the teams that have met Princeton. O'Brien, for the visitors, played a good game at left halfback. Holy Cross had a bewildering little shift that, seemed to bother the local eleven a lot. By constant use of thlB shift, coupled with the poor tackling of the Princeton team. Holy Cross managed to force the fighting throughout the third period.

In the last quarter the Princeton players braced, and, nlmnat entirely through Individual running of Pendleton, two touchdowns were scored. A forty-yard run by Pendleton carried the ball to the 4-yard line from where It took three downs to push Penfleld over for a score. Two plays after the next, kickoff Pendleton repeated his run, only this time he crossed the line for a touchdown. SCORELESS TIE PLAYED ON THE NAVY GRIDIRON Annapolis. October 28 Koeplng the ball In Its opponent's territory moat of the time and showing plenty of strength In defense of its own goal, but manifesting weaknesa of attack when a yard or two meant a first down or a score, the Navy football team this afternoon played a aoorelees tie game with tb Western Reserve eleven from Clove-land, O.

The Westerners entered the game In a crippled condition and with a disorganized team. Navy's play, although markod flashes of Individual brilliance and a good open Held running, was a distinct disappointment. Time after time tle line gave way before Reserves forwards, allowing the Blua ud Gold backs to be thrown for losses. The lineup: Xavy. Foeltlon.

Western Keerve II. se. -nrt Garaci Ralston tackle Sni.ier Blmer M.MM.iLft guard Portman Vm Center Evans Howe guard Hoaglan tackle llarnes Whiting Bight end Sculman fiowell Qoartar back Ftroup ualton Ijeft halfback Waterwort McHeavy Bight halfback Mowry Rode Fullback Hanley Summary: Substitution Navy nicgens for Overescb, Hamilton for Dickens. W'akeman for Klmer, Blmar for Wakenian, Ingram for Weem. Lattlmor for Redman, Gilchrist for Whiting, Shaw for Sowell, lsonard for Ftal-ton, Dalton for Leonard, Gatea for Ilalton, Collin for Rode and Leonard for Colllnu.

Rrv Steven for Geracl, Barnes for Hoaglend, Bchulman for Barnea. Hanley for Sehulman, Mortlmar for Uanley and Knight for fitroup. Offldals: Refer Mr. Thompaon of Oeorg-town. Umpire Mr.

Crollus of 1114 Judge Mr. Pos of Tim of period 12 mlnut each. COBB DEFEATS THOMAS. Harry Thomas met Ty Cobb In tire star bout at hte tSandard A. C.

last night and furnished the fans with a clever exhibition. Cobb lasted the route, but Thomas waa much the best all through the encounter, and came out with (be honors The First Whiskey Insurance When a whiskey like "Watchman" is brought into being, a serious problem arises. This problem is to get the whiskey to you in its natural state of purity. And the solution is found only in the Non-refillable bottle a recent achievement that makes its public bow with a new brand of rare old whiskey Te Olde (In Non-refillable BottUs) At Leading Clubs, Hottlst Cafis, Restaurants, and Dealers.