The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 32

0 (' BOWLING AND BILLIARDS ATHLETICS. GOLF THE EAGLE'S FOOTBALL OTHER SORT N'G NEWS NEW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1918. GREAT LAKE 1 ELEVEN HUMBLES SANFORD'S GREAT MACHINE PORTING SECTION BASEBALL.

eg DEMPSEY AGAIN FAILS TO APPEAR Princeton Has Easy Time Beating Camp Upton, 28 to 7 Naval Reserves Permit Rutgers to Score it Joints and Then Ride Roughshod Over the Jersey Team Mighty Robeson Brushed Aside Like a Wisp of Straw Dris- coll's Remarkable Runs. Camp Devens Continues Its Winning Streak Cambridge, Nov. 16 The Camp Devens football team continued its unbroken record of victories by defeating the Naval Radio team, previously unbeaten, by a score of 10 to ,9 In the Harvard stadium today. Capt. George Hoban, the former Dartmouth and Lehigh player, scored the first touchdown on a lino plunge.

Joe Bonds Is Sick and Western Boxer Refuses to Meet Any WARNER'S MACHINE ROLLS OVER PENN Georgia Tech Scout Sees Pittsburg Eleven Roll Up 37 Points by Straight (Special to The Eagle.) Pittsburg, November 16 The University of Pittsburg football machine ran all over the organization representing the University of Pennsylvania here today, winning by a score of 37 to 0. Five touchdowns were tallied against, Hollenbach's boys four of them being turned into goals, Lt. Cohb kicked the goal. In the second period McGuire of Devens kicked goal, making it, Princeton, 14; Upton, 0. Dunn kicked to Dempsey, Princeton's right halfback, who went in for Lyons.

Dempsey carried the ball 65 yards to Upton's 20-yard line. Opie, taking a forward pass from Wlttmer on Upton's 5-yard line, made the third touchdown. Murray kicked goal, making it 21 to 0. A series of punts and forward passes followed. Upton fumbled on Princeton's 15-yard line and Weinstein, gathering up the.

ball, ran for a touchdown. Murray kicked the goal, making tha score 2S-0 as the half ended. In the second half Yingllng went. in Tho Princeton S. A.

T. C. took Camp Upton into camp at the Polo Grounds yesterday by a score of 28 to 7 in a game that was marked by brilliant individual playing and numerous forward passes. Before the game Princeton and Camp Upton paraded in uniform, while several airplanes hovered over the grounds, as the uvlators performed flying stunts. Upton won the toss and kicked to Princeton on the 30-yard line.

Witt-mer ran back. 5 yards. Then Lyons, the giant Princeton right halfback, kicked to Upton's 40-vard line nnvia made a 45-yard run depositing the ball on Radio's 15-yard line, but Uie Navy hurled back their assailants to the 30-yard line from which position Capt. Hoban kicked a goal from the field. During the remainder of the game the honors were about even.

THE powerful Great Lakes Naval Station football eleven from Michigan began its Eastern invasion at Ebbets Field yesterday by blowing up the great Rutgers College rnachine 54 to 14. Whereat the 10,000 spectators who witnessed the upheaval marveled and began to speculate as to what the Westerners will do to the Navy Cadets at Annapolis a week or so hence. That great machine, built up by Foster Sanford, and which had not met defeat in two years, ran up against the greatest collection of football stars that has ever appeared in Brooklyn. The crowd at the side lines early in the game voiced its approval of the scarlet-clad team from New Brunswick, but when the tide of battle turned and the sailor boys began to do things to the New Jersey team, then the fickle throng turned its applause and shouted for the-winners. 1 The score of 54 to 14 about represents the difference in the two teams as Rutgers played yesterday, but the college boys still 'have a wonderful organization and one that cannot be beaten in the East, From the time when Paddy Driscoll, the clever quarterback of the sailor eleven, raced 80 yards through the entire Rutgers team early in the second quarter, the spirit of the Rutgers at right half for Upton and put up such a brilliant all-around game while Tom Davies, the young star from the Upton quarterback, dropped back to make a good catch 'and no sooner 1 that hfi touchdown Dunn ROBB MAKES TWO COLUMBIA SCORES succeeded in doing so than Dickenson the Klskl Prep School, booted the ball over tho posts from the 32-yard line.

Glen Warner knew that Qeorgia Tech had a man on the sidelines in the person of John C. Brooks of Atlanta, who is connected with a big manufacturing concern here, but it he was able to uncover any extraordinary plays put up by the panthers today, he did more than the newspaper men, for Warner simply played straight football in all four periods, and by regulation end runs, center for 1he Long Island cantonment. kicked goal. During the remainder of the period an exchange of forward passes and punts resulted. Dempsey, Opie and Wittmer did well for Princeton, while Goldberg, Robin and Carrol did well for Upton.

Princeton sent in many substitutes, including MaePhee and Hotting, old Erasmus athletes. After the game tbe Mineola aviators appeared and gave another interesting exhibition. The game was for tbe benefit of the War Work lirive and substantial fund was realized. Big Hill Edwards was in charge. Lineup: Primeton US), Position.

t'ptnn (7). Brilliant Work by Blue and White Leader Defeats Wesley an 14 to 0. boys seemed to ebb, and with the re- one of the fleet Princeton tacklers, nailed him in his tracks. Brown tried to gain for Upton, but failed. Princeton was penalized 5 yards for holding.

Davis of Upton fumbled. It proved tu be a costly misplay, as Harvey, Princeton's left end, kicked up the ball, eluded the Upton tacklers artl scored first blood. Murray kicked the goal, making it 7 to 0 in less than five minutes of play. Lyons kicked to Goldberg. Three runs by Brown netted the required distance.

Princeton held and finally was given the ball on its 35-vard line. Lyons went around the end for 3 yards, but Princeton ws penalized 1 5 yards for holding. Lyons was forced to kick. Brand, Brown and McMullen tried to make the required distance for Up rushes and line-smashing, sent the Red Brooklyn Campaign Committee; William Hamlin Childs, and other members of the committee. Secretary and Blue of Pennsylvania to defeat.

one Else. By "IUCK." Jack Dempsey, who wag to have been the star of the bouts held in Madison Square Garden last night for the United War Work drive, did not appear. It was tho third time since Dempsey floated across the boxing horizon that the Western boxer has disappointed New York fans. Last night the buck was pushed up to Joe Bonds, who was to have been Demp-scy's opponent. It was announced that Bonds was sick and so could not appear.

Later, it was said, that Dempsey refused to appear against any other boxer. The announcement was received with the usual hoots and cat calls. From a financial standpoint, the bouts were fairly satisfactory. It was said that $17,000 had been raised in subscriptions alone. The gate was not particularly large.

House is Not Ioltkc While the upper gallery was well filled when the first pair appeared for the United War Work boxing matches, the lower floor box seats were most sparsely occupied and the prospects foir a large financial dividend were not bright. So many cancellations had marked previous benefit performances that the public appeared to be suspicious. Leo Johnson, a' colored featherweight, and Benny Valger, also a feather, were the first to take to the ring. A bald-headed party name Magnolia refereed this exhibition of Vough stuff for a good cause. Messrs.

Valger and Johnson, in the first round, missed too many punches to make their work impressive. The bald-headed Magnolia urged them to do rough things to each other and It was better going in the second round, when the ebony Johnson swatted the white boy full flatly upon the jaw. From then on Valger and Johnson battered each other with great gusto until they had gone six rounds to a satisfactory draw. Willie Jackson of the Bronx next contented with Eddie Wallace the Brooklyn lightweight who is well and Daniels could not stay for the finish of the game, as he was to review the parade at the Unity Glut). During the Intermission six aviators Harvey Left end Pitt scored a touchdown five minutes after the game began.

After Easterday's gains had carried the ball to the 1-yard line he was pushed over. Gouglcr missed goal. Penn held pretty well for a while, and Pitt could not get nearer the goal line than the 32-yard line, from where Davies kicked a field goal. In this period McNichol, Hopper and Harvey played desperate Morgan I-eft who had heen riving over tne neia ar Columbia's S. A.

T. C. defeated Wes-Ieyan, its old rival, on South Field yesterday afternoon, 14 to 0. This wiped out the defeats of the past two seasons. Wesleyan did not give the Morning-side boys an easy victory.

The 4,000 people, who filled tho stands on the south and east sides of the field, saw Omkle auar-1 Left newed courage gained by the spectacular dash by Driscoll the Great Lakes lads pulled themselves together and the issue was then never in doubt. It was the best football game Brooklyn has ever seen, and not for a minute did the 200 rooters of the S. A. T. C.

of Rutgers let up in their cheers for a victory in spite of the fact that the husky sailors were adding points every few minutes. Every known trick of the game was Minleh Mcl'ar'and lia'rd Little rived on the ground, having left their machines at Ihe Parade Grounds. Six other airplanes flew over the Park be KotUhihl. i 'allahan. Sinclair.

Iickinon WeinMein Right. (jiJb-1 HlKht ta. High! end fore the start or tne game, ana men thev left to accompany the parade. IJ'la rtei baf-k Is i 'I'll- ft halfback Hrovv Before the end of the game the six pilots and their observers from the Mmeola field gave tne crowd a lew thrills. Flying at a height of 500 feet, ton, out rrinceton nem.

Lpton tried a field goal, which went astray. Then a series of kicking duels followed. Murray sent a forward pass to Weinstein, formerly of Columbus. The first quarter ended with Princeton in possession of the ball on Upton's 22-yard line. Score; Princeton, Upton, 0.

In the second quarter Lyons plunged through left tackle and Murray tried a field goal for Princton, but failed from the 15-yard line. Then they wovjld swoop down to within less tried by Sanford's boys, but each time than 100 feet from tne ground, ana would then slowly rise again. This Lyons Mrjrul Wlunier I-'-ullhark Mullen jarvi 1 Yf un av. 1: Opie. Weintein, 1.

Lpton-Vlneling. 1. tinal from touchdf iu n1 'rin'-eton, 4: t'oton. 1. HefTce J.

Mct'-irtv t'liipirf Mr-Willianta of I'enn. Linesman H. Andrews, Time of perio Is 1') iind It Substitute? Princeton I-'empscv for Lyons; Hotting for lie Suphano for Opie: I'orter for Sir.fla.r; Macl'hei ten- Ijempsey; turfy f.ir Morgan: J.tcotiw Tor Murrav; for -I. Hogcrs for Wein'teln: for rallfV-in. ritr.n I'unn for McMillan; for Mlnich; V.ngiing for lirown; V.stello for Liavitt; for Little; Coxtelio for ('atoll; Landis for I 'ostello.

some alert sailor broke up the play and finally forced Rutgers to rely on straight football. stunt was repeated several times. On the last loop of the planes one of the observers stood up in his seat and dropped a football to the waiting arms ly, and although frequently laid out, refused to leave tho game. The second period began with a run of 25 yards by Davies and soon afterward McCracken was pushed over from center. Davies kicked goal.

Pitt kicked off, but Penn could not hold the ball and was forced to punt out of danger. Davies again got in the limelight when he shook off three Red and Blue tackles and ran over the line from the 25-yard-mark. He kicked goal, making the score 23 tp 0 at the end of the first half. The third period found Hamburger running the team and he smashed the Penn line for material gains until the ball was at the 6-yard line. Gougler was pushed over for a touchdown, the same player kicking goal.

The Panthers' scored their last touchdown in the first two minutes of the fourth Upton kicked to the 60-yard line. Mur of a sailor. Then Came the Slaughter. Tho second half was a regular pa one of the most clever, brilliant and well-played games of this season, Lt. Robb, captain-elect of the o-lumbia team, was once more the center of attraction.

It was Robb who defeated Wesleyan. He made both touchdowns. He was assisted by Canapary, Forsythe and Grace, three Brooklynites, who helped him drive down the field. They also repelled the repeated attacks of tho Wesleyan machine. The game was not started on time, because the officials had a long argument about the rules.

Wesleyan won the toss and kicked off to Columbia. Shaw, received the ball, but fumbled, and Wesleyan got the pigskin. After a minute of terrific line smashing. Raines of Wesleyan fumbled and Fargo won the ball for the home team. Columbia tried to work up a contin.

uous drive down the field. Houlihan, her star fullback, was stopped so hard ray received the kick atid, circling around right end. eluded all tacklers for the second touchdown. Murray! rado for the sailors. On the second play of the third quarter Erlcson car ried the ball across the line for WEST BEATS EASTS AT TRAP SHOOTING BARSHA IS STOPPED BY THE WOLVERINES touchdown.

Driscoll again kicked the goal. A few minutes later Driscoll went over for another score. This time he failed to kick the goal. Before the end of the period Eielson carried the ball across the goal line for another tally, Driscoll kicking the goal. Three times in the final period the sailors worked the ball across the favorably known where the Gowanus rages.

Kid McPartland, the famous lightweight of a bygone and hard fighting day, was the referee. Mr. McPartland was an intensive and impressive referee. Having seen him in period. After that several substitutes were sent in and the Penn line held.

The Panthers should have scored another touchdown, only for Friedman, who fumbled the ball on the 1-yard he went out. He tried to regain his line and Penn kicked out of danger. line. Willeman and Reeves scoring, feet, but wabbled. Three times he endeavored to walk to His position.

The visitors scored only one first down and Pitt 25. Lineup: Rutgers tlio Karly Pace, Rutgers scored just 7 minutes and 42 seconds after the game started. Left Halfback Kelly crashed through for the first score after Robeson, the AU-American end of last year, had carried the ball 15 yards on a well-executed forward pass. Gardner kicked an easy goal. The only other score made by Rutgers came early in the second period when Great Lakes was penalized three times in succession.

Summerill carried the ball over the line and again Gardner kicked the goal. Rutgers was through scoring for the day, and with the big handicap of 14 points facing them the sailors got together and made a procession of the game from then on. Capt. Keefe, Quarterback Driscoll and Right Halfback Kricson starred for the sailors, vhile Robeson, Kelly and Gardner tried to stem the tide of defeat for RutKers. Driscoll took the heart out of the Scarlet eleven in the second quarter when he received the ball on his own 20-yard line and raced through the entire Rutgers team for a touchdown.

He kicked the goal. A few momenta later Gardner was compelled to punt and once again Driscoll, catching the ball on his 45-yard but had to quit. Canapary took his the former crossing the line twice and Reeves once. Driscoll kicked the first goal and Blacklock the other two. The mighty Robeson was helpless before the Naval lads, being swept aside ritt (37).

Position. Penn (0). olace. action years ago, we knew his style wel) and were convinced that he could beat Mr. Jackson or Mr.

Wallace with one hand and a fresh stick of chewing gum. Still one does not deserve to belittle Messrs. Jackson and Wallace they belabored so shrewdly In the first two rounds that they had the house wildly McL'arter f.eft end Peters Hilly I-eft tackle Neylon F. Tomlin Wins High Individual Prize in Big War Relief Fund Tourney. Almost 100 gunners from various sections of the United States gathered Columbia seemed 'to lose her with Houlihan out.

The Blue and Rain Soaked Field Handicaps Syracuse Eleven in Came With Michigan. (Special to The Eagle.) Ann Arbor, November 16 Michigan trounced Syracuse 15 to 0 ai nil times like a wiso of straw. White could not gain. Stevens was comnelled to nunt to Steele, who re Stahl Left guard Frank Stein Center V. Allehouse Right guard Bradley Men-is Right tackle.

R. Allehouse RiKht end H' Gougler Quarterback BroltJta Davies Ix'ft hall' ceived tho ball about rnidtield. Booto The game netted a tidy sum for the War Work Oompaign, and the committee in charge, left nothing undone lo make the affair a most enjoyable excited. Certainly, none could accuse showed uo again, and came to the at the Travers Island traps of the New front punting. He sent a spiral to them of dilly dallying about there work.

They hit each other with everything that was not nailed down. Robb on Columbia's 20-yard line Easterday Right half til-ruin McCracken Fullback McNichol Wesleyan was watching for Robb. He was nailed almost, in nia iracus. Krauss was also forced to leave tne In the third round, they busted Into a regular fight and spent what Idle time they could find slamming the esteemed Kid McPartland with stray ly made tho first down for Rutgers. Mount came around on a tackle play, but was held.

Eileson intercepted a forward on Great, Lake's 55-yard line York Athletic Club yesterday and took hero today, in hard-fought contest part in the big open shoot arranged to i on a rain-soaked field. Two free-help along the United War Work place kicks in the first half, a field Fund. In every respect the shoot went goal in the third quarter and a touch-over the top. Not only was there an down in the final period told the tale, i exceptional field on the firing line, but Syracuse resisted stubbornly. The tho day was ideal and as a result tho drizzling rain that fell intermittently scores were remarkably high.

What throughout the game prevented tho is more to the point, George J. Corbett ICasterr.ers 'from employing of the shooting committee of fi the Wineed Foot club, gathered a nice the Pn-eld tactics on which game injured. Towers took his place. Weslevan felt sure of scoring. Her ends kept Circling either end almost at will.

Baincs circled left end for twentv-flve yards. Then Boots tried wallops. Wallace hit the kid In tbe ear and Jackson soaked him in the one. Capt. William H.

Kemble of the 13th C. A. was in charge of the arrangements. Al Farrier, Dartmouth, was tho referee, and Williams of Harvard oftlciated as umpire. Reed, Training School, was the head linesman.

The. Great Lakes team will sojourn up-State for a week, and will meet the West Point eleven next Saturday. Later they play the Middies. All the crack Western colleges are represented on the sailor eleven. Driscoll, the star of yesterday's game, was the quarterback of Northwestern University.

Capt. Keefe starred for the Notre Dame eleven, and Kricson Is a graduate of St. Olaf's College. and made 12 yards around the end on it. At.

this point the Rutgers defense blew up. An end run made 2 yards; Driscoll tore off 10 more around the other end; Eileson made 3 yards on sum to Urn, over In tho u.r fnnrl Sne "as JWetof sum to turn over to the war fund. ore relied for most of a criss-cross and finally went around the end, 12 yards, for tbe touchdown. Driscoll kicked the goal. Blacklock kicked to the 15-yard Ut.

Lakes Naval JPos. Rutger College (14) nose. The round was a draw. In the fifth roundi Jackson landed three rights to the heart but Wallace countered so heavily with the left, that both were showing the effects of the fast pace that was a credit to both and had the fans on their The sixth round made the Kilkenny Cats look like pacifists. To call tho result other than a draw would be robbing somebody.

Frankie Burns, the well known grand old man of the bantam class, who hails from Jersey City, took on Jack Sharkey for six rounds. Frankie recently earned money and glory for himself and his house full of kids by knocking out Johnny Ertle In the seventh round. In tackling Sharkey. Burns was up against a tough bird who had no desire to pull any parlor The feature was a team race between Eastern and Western gunners. Five men were on each team.

Although the East was minus several of Its best shoots, who had promised to attend and then did not appear, the nlm-rods from the Atlantic Coast were only beaten by 5 targets, The total was 480 to 475 targets. The East had the satisfaction of winning the high indi her offensive work. The Michigan eleven, on the other hand, profited by the weather, because of the intensive training they had undergone in straight football. Despite the weather, more than 10 -000 persons were in the stands. Svia-cure had been the favorite in the betting here and was expected to win Another factor in Syracuse's defeat was the opposition that met Barsha's line.

Soroervill made five yards on an off tackle play, but the next, two plunges were thrown for a loss and Gardener punted off side to Great Training (54). Left end iireeaier Relekle Left lacklo Mount Collins guard Rollins Keefe Center Redmond Lakes' 30-yard line. Driscoll, playing i Right fruard reuscnaler a safe game at this point and wishing vidual prize which went to Frank Tom to keep tne ball wen in ttutgers- territory, punted down to Kelly on the 20-vard line. A fake forward was cap. end Iiaker halfback Kelley halfback Fullback Summerville line, tore through the center of the Rutgers team for a 55-yard gain and touchdown.

This brought the score to 14 to 13 in favor of the New Jersey eleven. Driscoll's try for goal struck the left-hand upright and the ball bounded back into the field. The first half ended with the ball on Great Lakes' 1 5-yard line, where it had been carried in a series of clever runs by the Rutgers players. In the intermission the students of Rutgers and whatever sailors were present executed a double snake dance on the field. The Rutgers students sang their college songs while a score of young women carried a huge flag about the field.

A shower of coins landed in the flag, one woman becoming so enthusiastic that she tossed her poeketbook Into the Held. Secretary Daniels Was Late. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels arrived at the game shortly after the start. He was to have thrown out the ball for the game, but was delayed. He was accompanied by Rear Admiral Usher, Rear Admiral McDonald, A.

C. Bedford, chairman of the Citizens Committee of the United War Work Campaign; tT Tivitnholl I rvn a of ho Malas Driscoll Erlcson lin of Pengrove, N. who had the 1 "ne-Piunging. Repeated-splendid total of 99 out of a possible ro" was hurled 100 targets. His were 25, 25, 24 i i front line, only and 25.

be heM tor slight gains. Frank Ario, a Western star, finished L' ey K. aylns: thp other hand, smeared by the Navy and Robeson was shifted to the backneld to throw long forwards. stuff. He could not if he tried.

His The first forward he threw was close on the heels of the New Jersey l. 15 tumbles, was the Idea of a nice tasty little exhibition I feature of Ihe Syracuse He total of 98. Arie's expert. He had was to knock Grandpa Frankie magnificent and went forty yards before it was interrupted by Driscoll. Rutgers was forced to punt to Driscoll and Krwin did most of tho a kick.

He misjudged the goal posts. The ball was brought back to play with Columbia In possession on her 20-yard line. Wesleyan was fooled for the first time of the day. Capt. Robb, instead of following out a kick formation, circled around right end for thirty yards, Here the first quarter ended.

In the beginning of the second period it was noticed that Wesleyan was playing substitutes. Walker began this period for Streibert. Columbia, having the ball, tried to rush, but failed. Stevens had to punt out of danger. Steele received the kick and was downed In midileld.

Boote kicked back to Robb, who ran it back ten yards. There was a general exchange of punts. This ended when Travis of Wesleyan fumbled on Wesleyan's 25-yard line. Here Robb used his head. He faked on a.

forward pass that netted seven yards when Forsythe turned it into an end run. Forsythe was tackled hard and Dr. Peterson, the college physician, had to attend him. Robb took the ball through left center right under the posts for the first touchdown of the game. Stevens kicked tho goal, making it 7 0.

In the third period Canapary made big gains. He played a brilliant game, especially as it was the first chance he has had in three weeks. Forsythe and Grace also performed remarkably well. After a series of fumbles and an exchange of punts. Robb took the ball on a fake kick and shot around lot end for a distance of fifty-five yards to a touchdown.

Stevens kicked the goal and made the score: Columbia, i4; Wesleyan, 0. Punts, forward passes and a series of line plunges made up the fourth 1 carrying runs were 2o, 2o, 24 and 24. He took through tho ropes at the end of the Reeves Score by Periods. Rutgers 7 7 0 014 Great Lakes 0 13 10 11-54 Touchdowns Kelley, Somerlllc. Driscoll, Williamson, Eileson, Kricson.

Reeves, Goals from touchdowns Gardner, Driscoll. Blacklock. 2. Referee Al Farrier, Dartmouth. Umpire Williams, Harvard.

Linesman Reed, Springfield. Time of periods 15 minutes. Substitutes Bernard for tlalas: French for Raker: I.auer for Reeves; Eileson for the New York State eleven "unit eleven, third round. fori tins were also involved in three suc- second prize. There was a tie third among Tracy H.

Lewis, H. In the fourth round Burns came on his 40-yard tine. Kricson tnen threw a forward to Driscoll, who made forty yards. Driscoll went through the line for five yards and on the back and made it an even bout with both of them working like windmills. The fifth was the same.

In the sixth Sindle and W. Herr. All finished with totals of 97. On the shoot off for third, fourth and fifth prizes, Sindle made 24, Herr 23 and Lewis 22 targets. cksmui, as wen as several unsuccessful double anil triple passes.

On Michigan's side, Stc-kee was the shining star, his speed and his toe were directly responsible for every tlfiint m.i.4,. 1 next plunge carried the ball over the for Abramson; Kull for Raker; Raker for Burns earned the decision bv better line for a touchdown. He failed in French; Franko for Dunham; Knight for Red In addition to the War Fund shoot his attempt to kick the goal. mond; Andrews for Feitner; Williamson for the gunners of the New York Athletic punching and boxing. Sharkey was not disgraced.

He was all to the good, but Burns was better. I.auer; Conzelman for Driscoll; 'Bernard for Breckler; Reeves for Williamson. Blacklock, kicking off for the Navy, out the ball over the end line and Club decided their usual weekly fix- youngster scored twice on fre place ShS by the referKted straight score of 25 targets. The Trac At the end of the Burns and Sharkey Rutgers decided to scrimmage on its discussion, U. S.

Marshal Tom McCar jk-iu soai in tno third quarter and. thy made a rip-snorting patriotic 20-yard lino. Rutgers fumbled on tne first plunge, but Robeson recovered the ball. The following plunges were held and Rutgers punted to Driscoll. speech, asking for subscriptions to the United War Work drive fund.

He re How the Game Was Played ceived on subscription of right off the bat. He introduced Big Bill who ran to midheld. Driscoll immediately punted to the 10-yard line, Rutgers here tried an open forma Edwards, Collector of the Port, who ers Island Cup was won by R. L. Spotts.

Legs on the Haslin Cup were scored by F. W. King. G. H.

Jfartin and O. C. Grinnell. Frank Hall was the only gunner to run straight In the shoot for the Club Cup. Legs on the Accumulation and the Red Cross cups were scored by J.

H. Vanderveer, G. H. Martin and R. L.

Spotts. The scores: WEST VS. EAST SHOOT 100 TARGETS A MAX. intercepting a Syracuse pass, dashed for a touchdown in the final period started the duv with a rapid march uuwn the field "by means of line plunges by I'errin and' Cohen At the L'o-yard line Klckee missed at a field goal and received the ball, Ackley fumbled on his own g. yard line, and I'errin of Michigan grubbed the pigskin and placed it beneath the goal posts, but the referee agrees with Marshal Tome that boxing is the real game.

tion but accomplished nothing. The next were two incomplete forwards to Ten JnOO subscriptions were collect Robeson. Gardener attempted to punt but the ed in fifteen minutes and then the price dropped to $250. Thereupon Benny Leonard, lightweight boxing cham- kick was blocked by the sailors. The quarter.

esieyan tried every possi ble strategy, but failed. The game Pion of tbe world, said he would chip Tl. 95 ended with the ball about midfteld, 250. Penny is the director of ath West. Tl.

Kaat. K. Powers W'rinht F. Troch r. Clarke B.

Unnelley 9'i'F. Tnmltn F. Arie ir. B. Pratt W.

Herr 97K. Spotts The lineup: letics at Camp Upton. Ted (Kid) Lewis, the welterweight champion of the world, duplicated Leonard's $250 and William Fox came in with $1,000. After the subscriptions had ceased, Joe the Negro heavyweight, was introduced as was Jack Dempsey. Wpuleyjin )) Hubljell See Hey frnvatt ftayner Htreihcrt 480'Total FUND SHOOT 100 Total WAR TARGKTS- penalized -uicnigan tor holding and the touchdown did not count.

Kernan, Ackley, lOrwin and BiirMna were upon successively, but unsuccessfully, in turn to advance with the ball. So it continued throughtout the game. Syracuse's great weakness lay in her inability tu pierce the 'Wolverine line. In the final period the New Yorkers let loose a Hock of passes, single, double and triple, and although some were successful, Michigan was able to break up or intercept suliicieutly to stay any advance. Lineup: SCRATCH, folmnbHi (IK.

Position, Korsytho J.rft end Jtobinson Left tackle Kennlnser guard Karffo 'enter Ulpht guard Krauwt r. inukle Slovens Hifrht end Rnbb Jmirtprbriek Collin Ift halfback Hnulhan Rlwht halfback Shnw I'nUbdck H. the sidelines. He only made 1 yard. A forward, Kelly to Gardener, made a Irst down for Rutgers.

At this point Navy defense seemed to waver and the red backs had no trouble in penetrating the line. Four plunges by Kelly and Gardener made two first downs for Rutgers. The Navy was penalized twice for being offside. A plunge by Gardener made 5 yards. Somerill went over the line for a touchdown.

Gardener kicked the goal. Keitner kicked off for Rutgers. He put the ball over the line, but Driscoll ran the ball out 10 yards on a' line plunge, but the Red team was penalized 5 yards for having a man in motion toward the goal when the ball was passed. Gardener was thrown for a 2-yard loss on an attempted end run. Kilson blocked a forward.

Gardener then made a perfect punt to Driscoll, who at the time was on his own 19-yard line. "Paddy" Driscoll grabbed the ball and zigzagging down the side of the field, threw off nil his opponents and after running 81 yards, made the touchdown. He also kicked the coal. First Quarter. Great Lakes won the toss and gave Rutgers the choice.

Capt. Feltncr decided to kick. He booted to Eric-son on the tcn-ynrd line, who ran the ball ten yards. Driscoll punted to the twenty-yard line. On the first play, Hakas took the ball on a fumble.

Two line plunges were tried. The first was good for two yards. The second was held. Driscoll attempted a forward but was thrown for a loss by Feitner. Driscoll punted to the five-yard line.

Great Lakes was penalized ten yards for fouling. Robeson stopped a two-yard plunge. Driscoll then attempted a forward which whs incomplete. Rutgers took tins ball on Its own twen- ty-yard line. Two end runs by Kelly made the first down.

A second end run made another first, down. The next end run made live yards. Kelley made a forward to Robeson for seventeen yards. A center plunge made two yards for Rutgers and a short end run made three yards more. Kelley thuew another forward to Robeson thtnt was good for fifteen Frank Tomlin.

99; M. Arie, 9S- Lewis, H. S. Sindle. 97: Herr 1 'ill jm'v hj lino, ni'iiun, 1 but the latter had Rn accident in I which be suffered concussion of the brain.

Potnpseys manager, Jack latter recovered the ball on the 20-yard line. On a criss-cross formation Eileson went twenty yards around the end for a touchdown. Driscoll kicked the goal. Blacklock kicked off to the 30-yard line and Summerville ran the ball to the 50-yard line. The third period ended with the ball in mldfield In Rutgers" possession.

The score was 33-14. Rutgers opened the fourth period with a long incomplete forward. Two criss-crosses netted four ynrris. but on the next piny Rutgers fumbled and Conrad recovered for the sailors. A forward by the sailors incomplete.

A long forward to Driscoll put the ball on Rutgers' 16-yard line. Three plunges made the sailors' first down and Willltnan carried tho ball over for another touchdown. Driscoll kicked the goal. Score, 40-14. From this time on the Rutgers players were reckless and took a "don't care" attitude toward the game.

A string of substitutes were put In J. li. Vanderveer. 3d; w. Maxwell, 9r, It.

I. Spottn, 9(i; Bt Donnelley. 9ti A Klesn 95; W. B. OR.len.

9f, K. Troch. Pf. A Clarke 95; C. Stein, 94; 10 1'owern.

94- Curtis, 93; Murphy. 91; W. s. Silk'vortli 03; (i. Martin.

93; F. W. Klnu i Wrlh-ht, 93; Frank Hall. 93; Patterson 91; IJ. L.

Culver, 92; 1,, W. Thompson. C. 13. Pratt.

92; McVey. 92; it. .1 Corbett. 92; I. JJraudenberB.

91; Stephenson, 91; T. H. Lawrenee. 91; KMred. 91; Sindle.

90; W. Hauer, 90 H. O. West, 89; .1. p.

Donovan S9- I. Klotz, H9; Dr. Thielmann, 89: Marshall Dunn .3 Kyiamse to). Position. lickorsou ft t.mi refused to allow his man to meet Jeannette.

Although the committee had the option of picking any two men It chose, Jeannette was one of those. Jack Britton, welterweight, lumped into the ring and announced 2, IV'bb. CJoiils from 'nlumbin, 7, levins. Heferee .1, i. MiicDnnuhl, Hroun.

I'mpire-J, c. Hrown. IJneHinan-P. Hatch, Wll'iamf Substitute -Columbia, Catiajiary for Houlihan. Towers for Krauss, (fmco for Parks Wesleyan.

Walker for Sirclbrrt, Mount rfc Stee'e, Newberry for Newell, Jamisrion for Stivibert, Airea for Hosluwich, Merrigold fur ItayneP. AUA.uuirr Left Mi'tveriite iirter 'ii K'wr-i Freeman HiKht lucklo V.iuirir hlst.t Morrison A'-kley Kn.nln nursl-a Left hulflniek I'errin Kermai KiKht I'ohn KnvlB Strkoiec BV PLklODS. MU'hiKatl SS; H. Mnrw, SS: W. W.

Peabody, F. Blacklock kicked oft for the Navy nn pklham. New Haven, November 16 yards. Tho next play was left tackle I Syracuse 0 0 ii ii The Newport Naval Training Station around, it made two yards. An end and Kelly ran the bull 25 yards before run by Kelley then made the first being downed.

A forward, Baker to down. Kelley went, through the line Robeson, was incomplete because the for a touchdown thirteen minutes I ball was dropped. Gardener then made by Coach McCready of tho Great Lakes Station. Blacklock flicked off to Summerville, who made twelve S'-orhif; Trulohflown, Nteke'ee tlouls from -tllirf-e. Williams.

IL.fcre. Kvuns, Wil-Itams. Head Lirosinan- Harvard. t. rtu.o.

i itusi'rs, C. M. Thomson. 81: F. G.

Pruestle, sti Grinnell. 8S; H. Howard 84: Fowler S4: W. R. Delehanly S2; 11.

fi. lOrlng. A o' Keafor, 81; T. SO; s. Frainiyc.) 80: B.

Hmull. 79; A AValther, 79; V. t'oirrlson, 79; II, Del.at'her. 77; A Smith 77; C. Taylor, 7it; 10.

It. DcWolfe. 7- .1 V. Hessian. 76; V.

K. Hubert, 7f. Voirel. 74: S. Hodktnson, 7 F.

SehwlB, 7J; Mrs. Hessian 71; .1. I. Bristol, 70, A. Walker.

69; A W. Currle, tot: Miss Bole, V. H. Laldlaw. (12; A.

Amler-on. r.0; .1. I.inde. .13: 11. W.

Lelatol SHOOT OFF FOR THIRD, FOl'ltTH AND FIFTH PI.ACK TARtiKTS Sindle, 24; Herr, and Lewis, 22 he and Soldier Hartneld, also a welterweight, would box Dempsey. Kearns had an announcement made that Dempsey would box nobody except Bonds, an admitted second rater. Charley Harvey, the manager of the bouts, asked that Bonds be brought into the ring which was regarded as foolish because Bonds was l.nown to be in no shape. Then Harvey told til world that Dempsey would not box anybody and the public gave mingled cheers and hoots, mostly hoots. Joe Welling of Chicago and Johnny Dundee were tho next pair of boxers announced.

They are two of the best lightweights now In the game, and their mixup was refereed by James J. after the game started or after seven. i yarns on a center play. Redmond football team defeated tho I'elham Bay Naval eleven in the Yale Bowl today, 6 to 0. Moro than 25,000 saw the irame, which was for the.

benefit of then mnde a very poor punt that rolled minutes and forty seconds of actual Forward Passing Wins tho United War Work Fund. football was played In the first throe periods, neither team scoring. In the final period the Newport tars opened an aerial attack which result ed In the only score, Holloran. former onsiue lu yards from the kicker. Driscoll then threw a forward to Kricson that was good for 27 yards.

Lauer made 3 yards on a center play. Kellv Intercepted a forward pass and ran 11 yards. An end run by Summerill was thrown for a loss and Rutgers was penalized 15 yards for holding. The Navy line began to play low at this point and as no gains could be made by the red punted to Paddy Driscoll, who was on his 45-yard line. Driscoll ran through the entire Rutgers team, shaking off six would-Dc tacklers for 55 yards for a touchdown.

Drlse.nll yards before stopping. The first line plunge was thrown for a loss. Robeson threw another long forward of forty yards, only to be Incompleted. The Rutgers backs attempted a triple lateral pass. Tho pass was fumbled and Halns.

grabbing it up, ran it to the 1-yard line. Willlmnn took the ball over for the touchdown. Black-lock kicked the goal. Score, 47-14. Blacklock kicked off and tho ball was run fourteen yards to tho 15-yard line.

An attempted line plunge was held by tho sailors. An end run was made for two yards by Kelly. Rutgers got five yards for off side. Hoickle Intercepted a forward aid made two yards around Rutgers' left end. Reeves Game for Brooklyn Prep (Special to The Kagle.) Freeport.

L. November 16 Brooklyn Drop's forward passing was responsible for Freeport High School's defeat here today by a lo 7 At th i beginning of Ihe first half, it looked as if the Kreoporf teum Host on Colleire star, koIiik over for the touchdown. MnfT I.ear, former Cin cinnati National baseball player, R. St. G.

Walker Jr. Claimed By Late Casualties Randolph St. George Walker the oldest son of H. St. George Walker, president of the Staten Cricket and Tennis Club, has been killed in the war, according to starred in tne DacKneiu tor I'elham Corbett, former heavyweight champion of this footstool.

The first three rounds of tho Welling and Dundee mes certainly lacked nothing for action. Welling was the moro sedate scrapper, but Dundee was the more active and somewhat more aggressive. He was also morn quick and snappy In the use of both right and left. but. as lias ever been the case with hint, the blows did not seem to, enrry the finishing effect their steam' Hay.

HltOWN IS IlKATKY. 1 was going to run away with another playing. Gardner kicked the goal. Rutgers kicked off to the 40-yard line, where Reeves ran the ball to mid-field. After attemptiiHt an end run that was held, Driscoll kicked to the 10-yard line.

Rutgers attempted an end run, but lt was stopped. Rutgers made 2 yards on a double pass. ICriek-Hiin Intercepted a forward, linker to Robeson, on the L'o-yurd line. A forward, Driscoll to'Hernard, made 15 yards for Great Lakes. An end run was stopped for 1-yard loss, A wide forward made 3 yards, but Great Lakes lost the hull on elbwns.

Rutgers made 1 yard on a center play. An end run by Kelly made yards. Rutgers received a IE-yard penalty for holding. Somerill kicked to prlscoH. who tumbled, but reeov.

crcd the bull on the 42-yard line. 1 Second Quarter. The second quarter opened with the ball in liutgers hands on the 42-yarn line. Three plunges, two through cen tor and one off tackle, made the first down for Hutirers. A line plunge wits thrown for a loss.

Kelly threw a wide forward to Robeson, who was near but the bull nttempteu tno goal, bounced off the pole. word received by his father yesterday. On tho sound of the bugle for the call to arms yourg Walker was otie of th Itlackloi'k kicked off to French, who carried ball to the Rutgers 1-yurd 'an the ball 50 yards before 11 blunge and then took the downed by Driscoll. Robeson made i ball over for a touchdown II yards off tackle, giving Rutgers the kicked the goal. Hcgr," 64-1 4.

first to respond, and enlisted In the wn minted. Philadelphia. November 6 Prown 1'nlverslty was defeated by the Philadelphia Navy Yard football eleven on Franklin Field today by 21 lo 7, lU'lsk scored a touchdown for It was hot stun- with Dundee havinir i Seventh Uegt. He was a promising game, but tbe Brooklyn boys commenced tji do some clever which seeincil to mystify their opponents ami completely brought them into subjection. Harrison of thp Props did some clever work and played real football.

Miusterson was unotlur l'rep boy that matlo his presence telt and will' cause the gridiron 'heroes from Freeport to renvmbrr him for many a long iiny. For Fri'i'port, Smith easily starred, and proved a stumbling block to a first down. The Navy line held tinder Bliicklock kicked off and the bull a shade on points. cricketer, and followed in his father's footsteps In the three great Hrown in the second period and kicked tho coat. Hael, Simmer and SCHOOLBOY RESULTS was run twelve yards.

SoinmV'fvllle mnde 4wo plnnues for the first down. HobcHun, ppiylng back, plunged center for twelve yards with crlik-'t, tennis and I golf. Ho was the most popular of 0 he young members of the Siaten Is- ,10 Manual SlauKhlt't' scored louenitowns for the irep Navv Yard In the second which llned Club. Mr. Walker Sr.

has al t'v ent'rr Navy team hnnglng on him the Kutucrs plunges nnd the half with the ball on tho Navy's 15-vurd line. The Third Quarter. The second half opened with Hlaclt-ork kicking for the Navy lie kicked the ball to tho 10-yard ilno to Kelly. Three plunges one ot 6 yards by Kc'l- 0 High 0 IMConunorcc 0 Mnruuand 0 Tin. next, thr- nlunren Put tbe hnM opened wun jnonu in KCIl larger score.

The Freeport wa il sir art- bv th mltlOeld. Win the final Flushing ways been among the most protnlni nt In the arrangement of tlo imi-ortant cricket inn" be which have been staged at Livingston. nam a return g.iiuc witt the victors. l'rep. 1 ft- 0 High.

Inst. 0 l.t. the bull vns In mldllcUl In Hut- 10 i'm H-ooMyn gors' possession. placeim nl. Btnmfurd.