The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 33

THE BROOKLYN DAILY AGILE, NEW YORK. SUNDAY, NOYEMBEU, 8, Wo. 2 OHIO WESLEYAN College Football Results St. John 's Eleven Tells It To Marine Corps Team of SYRACUSE PITT PANTHERS BEAT W. AND J.

BY 6 TD 0 SCORE Philadelphia by27-0Tune Hall Outboxes Cohen At Ridgewood Grove Benny Hall of St. Louis, added Wilbur Cohen, negro bantamweight from Harlem, to his list of victims at tho Ridgewood Grove 8. C. last night. Hall won the decision at the end of the six fast rounds.

Two knockouts featured the preliminaries. Tony put Henry Molinarl away in the first session of a scheduled six-round bout. In another uffalr, slated for six rounds, Mlko Reijley flattened Kd-ward Boyer in the second. Benny Ross outpointed Tete Sea-rano in six rounds and Benny Tell took a decision over Danny Smith at the same distance. Pal Silvers outpointed Phil Citron In the opener of four rounds.

CI MATS TUT. Murines landed at Khbets Field yesterday and took the situation wi ll In hand. Then, unlike tlif ruslom of the Murines, the -situation Kot beyond their control, their defense blew up and a horde of Reds rushed through them, much to their Indignation and dismay. The outcome of the fray was that the St. John's College eleven set hack the Marines from the Philadelphia Burracka by a -7-0 score.

Paradoxical us It tuny read, 'twas actuully the splendid fighting qualities of the Sea Soldiers which lost them the game. St. John's started the fci'oaler part of Its second team and the Marines opened hard, earnest foot-hall which nil but swept Lynch's light but scrappy youngsters from their feet. When the moment seemed propitious, tho St. John's regulars, lad by TEAM MANHATTAN WEST.

Illinois, 13: Chicago, 8. Wisconsin, Iowa, 0. Ohio Htate. Jnrlana, 0. Northwestern.

Michigan, 2. Minnesota, 33; Butler, 7. Purdus. 20; Franklin, 0, Crelghton, 80; John Carroll, 8. Michigan Agglea, Toledo, 0.

Detroit, 12; rjl. Louis. 6. Ohio Northern, Case, 8. St.

Xavler, 19; Akron, 0. Grinnell, Iowa Stute, 9. Kansas Aggies, Marquette, 2. Ohio University, 10; Marietta, 7. Missouri, 14; Washington 0.

Dayton; Haskell Indians, 2. Cincinnati, Wittenberg, 2. Drake. 14; Nebraska, 0. Kansas, Oklahoma, 0.

SOUTH. Washington and Lee, 12; Virginia, 0. Wake Forest, 21; Duke University. 8. Davidson, Hampden Sidney, C.

V. P. North Carolina State, 0. N. C.

University, Virginia Mil. 11 Roanoke, Richmond, 0 Southwestern, Will Mayfleld, 0. Mercer, 17; Furman, 0. Tennessee, 12; Centre, 0. Georgia, 84; Auburn, 0.

Tulane. 37; Louisiana, 0. Tenn. Doctors, Fort Benning, 0. Sewanee, 10; Mississippi, 9.

Alabama, 81; Kentucky, 0. Louisiana State, Rice, 0. Miss. A. and 46; Miss.

College, 0. Texas 13; Baylor, 3. Arkansas, S. Meth. 0.

Miami, Mt. Union, 6. William and Mary, 37; Albright, 0. Arlsona, 24; New Mexico, 0. FATl WEST, California, 85; Wash.

State, 0. Occidental, 10; Cal. Inst, of Tech, 0. Utah, 27; Denver, 0. Washington, 18; Stanford, 0.

Ttrlgham Young. 89; Western, 8. Montana, 30; Idaho, 14. Oregon Aggies. 66; Forest Grove, 0, Oonzaga, 18; Whitman, 0.

EAST. Princeton, Harvard, 0. Cornell, 6f, Dartmouth, 13. Columbia, N. Y.

Yale, 43; Maryland, 14. Kordhsm, 17; Holy Cross, fi. C. C. N.

13; Manhattan, 10. penn State, Notre Dame, 0. Pittsburg, Washington and Jefferson, 0. Pennsylvania, 68; Ilaverford, 0. Syracuse, Ohio Wesleyan, 3.

West Virginia, 20; iioston College, 0. Colgate, 19; Providence, 7. Wesleyan, 10; Williams, 2. Brown, 42; Boston University, 6. Georgetown, 40; Lehigh, 0.

Lafayette, 34; Rutgers, 0. Army, 14; Davis Klktns, 6. Amherst, IS; Pprlngflcld. 0., Mlddlebury, 19; Tufts. 0.

Navy, 27; Western Maryland, 0. Bucknell, Callaudet, 0. Ht. Lawrence, 14; Hamilton, 0. Muhlenhurg, 38; Franklin and Marshall, 7.

Hobart, 24; Ui.lon, 13. Allegheny, 13; Thiel, 0. Buffalo, 10; Clarkson, 2. Kt. Htephons, Colby, 8.

New Hampshire, 17; Conn. Aggies, Tjpsala, N. T. Aggies. 0.

Orovs CKy, Geneva, 8, Maine, it; Bowdoln, 14. R. P. 20; Vermont, 7, St, Bonaventure, 34; Ht. Francis, 0.

Hwarthmore, 13; Urslnus, 0. Psnn. Mil. Susgushanna, 0. Penn, State Buoknell 7.

Williams 45; Wesleyan 0. Navy Plebss, 23; Maryland Quantlco Marines, 12; West Virginia Wesleyan, 0. Gettysburg, Dickinson, 0. Delaware, 13; Junlato, (. Johns Hopkins, 20; Randolph Macon, 0.

Worcester 15; Lowell Textile, 7. Norwich, 10; Trinity, Rochester, 13; Alfred. 0. Carnegie 45; Brexel, 0. Baldwin Eleven Routs Riverhead High, 19 to 2 Baldwin.

L. Nov. 7 With Jackson and Wads worth leading the attack, Baldwin High School downed Htverhea'd High School here today, to 2. Jackson scored 2 touchdowns and Wadsworth made the other in addition to kicking the extra point. Hubbard saved Riverhead from a shutout when he tackled Betts behind the Baldwin goal line for a safety In the third period.

of Princeton-Harvard, Game The Lineup 5 Vanquished No Match for Pennsylvania Second String Players. Philadelphia, Nov. 7 (PI University of Pennsylvania romped through the Ilaverford eleven to a 660 victory here today. Haver-ford's light and Inexperienced team was no mutch for Pennsylvania, even though th latter used second string players most of the game. The Penn reserves piled up 25 points In the first half, finding but little defensive strength against them.

For a few minutes in tho third period Lelth, Rogers, Thayer, Fields and Freeman went tn and aided In running up the Penn total. Freeman stayed In the game and his brilliant running in the final period produced three touchdowns, two of which were mads possible by clever forward passing from Thompson, diminutive quarter, who succeeded Laird. Douglass Freeman and Sorneson looked exceptionally well In the backfleld against Haverford, th former making several long runs, one of 60 yards to a touchdown. Black Bill Defeats Russo at Commonwealth Black Bill of Cuba was awarded the decision over Jlmmle Russo of Grand Rapids, in the feature 10-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem last night. The Cuban carried the bout to Russo during the latter part, the eighth, ninth and 10th rounds being all his.

Harry Dudley of California scored a technical knock-out over John Mercedes of Ports. The bout was stopped by the referee after one minute and 66 seconds of the ninth round to save Mercedes from further punishment. Jimmlo Sakamoto, Japenese Idol, lost his first bout In this country when he fouled Manuel Flores of the Philippines after 25 seconds of fighting In the sixth round. Tommy Jones of Atalanta scored over Salvadore Caprtl of Harlem In ths oponlng four rounder. made the catch on a pick up, which was not allowed by the officials.

On a close formation, Coady booted over the goal line) and ths ball wss put In plsy on' ths Princeton 20-yard line. Beares got two throua-h left guard. Dignan shot a long pass down tho field which was grounded. Salton-stall went in at end in place of Sayles for Harvard. Dignan punted to Cheek, who mads five yards before being dropped on tho Princeton 46-yard line.

Nash replaced Pratt for Harvard. Harvard was offside and was penalized flvo yards. The ball was on Harvard's 41-yard line. Crosby made 2 and Harvard lost 5 mors for offside. Crosby made a pair through center and Coady dropped back to punt.

It was a falto formation and Coudy passed over tho Tiger right wing, but the ball was grounded and Coady punted on tho next play overTlger goal line. It was Princeton's ball on Its own 20-yard Hne. Dignan plowed through center for a pair. A long pass from Dlgnan was almost Intercepted by Zarakov, but he dropped the ball, Another pass, Dlgnan to Lea, made but five yards for the Tiger, Croshy forcing tho Tiger end out of bounds, Just after he had made the catch. A third pass w-aa grounded, but the officials ruled there was Interference wi'h the receiver and the Hall was given to Princeton for a first down on Harvard's 82-yard line.

Prendergast was Inserted in the Tiger hack field. On the first play he made one yard. On the next he failed to gain on a plunge through center, and Princeton took time out. lloavua renlaeed i rlmSOB UnA. Pranilar-iut A yards and the Tiger had 7 to make us rounn down on Its own 33-'ard line.

T.ea. nnnUit who made a fair catch on the Harvard 88-vard line yard on a dive after center. Croshy sain on an attempted skirt of left end and Coady dropped back for a kick. It wna ai which Ewing fumbled but recovered uu mo own zi-yara line. tieares made three through center.

Prenderirnat rraaliarf a. 11 yards before he waa downed by i.i uauy, una rinceion nna a first down on its own 36-yard line. Beares made 2 through center and Pren. dergast romped through a big hole hi tim varn nne ror i yards. The ball was called back and Princeton penalized 6 yards for offside.

Princeton then took time out for a conference as to Its future strategy. Tiger's Fierce Finish. When play was resumed Prender. gast sifted through the line for an. other 12-yard gain and the Tiger naa out a yard to go for first down Beares made 2 yards and gave the Tigers a first down on the Crimson 46-Yard line Retiree mnHa A ctmter before he was downed, Howe went oack in the Harvard backfleld ior oauy.

On a Wide Skirt arniinil ttarirn- left end Prendergast tore off 18 nuto, uriuK lorcea OUl OI DOUndS by three Harvard tof.Ule.ra 11.1 went in for Hnltnnaloll iui tv uh u4 I riarvaru. j-'renaergast made is yards on another plunge straight through the heart of the Harvard line, enrrvina- the hall tn aha, ivi. 18-yard line for a first down. Beares mane i tnrougn the same hole Prendergast on another dive mad. tnrougn rie-ht tackle, ynrua uu unit was on tne -yard Over the Line Again.

Time was taken out while th nf flclals conferred with the players. uergiuna was substituted In ths Har vard line. While ths officials eon ferred, the teams gathered in hud dies to discuss possibilities. Whei nlav WSS resumed PMnralnn I yards for offside. Prendergsst made ann was 4 to go on fourth down, r-rennnrgast plunged through Hne nnd wlarirlaH.ln a fire ths on the Crlmstin 4-varH Una tn front of the goal posts.

Harvard took time out to muster its weakening forces to stop another Tiger thrust at its goal line. On the next play Prendergast carried ths ball within Inches of the line and then Beares went over for the Orangs and Black's tftU tnnchdrtaun Beares dropped back for ths try tor extra point, his kick strucg the goal posts and bounded back to the field. The ecore waa now 86 0, In Princeton's ravor. tne higneat total points either Princeton or Harvard has scored In this annual classic since 1889, when ths Tiger won, 41 to 15. Leu kicked off to Zarakov, who ran to Ihe Harvard 26-yard lint, snd he passed to Hows, but ths Harvard back wss downed without sny gain on ths Harvard 26-ysrd line, Just as the final whistle sounded.

Final score: l'rlncelon, 36; Harvard, 0. NN MOTHERS 1 UNDER 0 0 AVALANCHE ifM nmni nrr III II II III F1III I II 111 I Ul.IIUi.UUIV i -1 a a Blickle's Field Goal 'in Closing Minutes of-ftyy Earns Tie for Syracuse, N. Nov, 7 UP) big to of brilliant Eddie Blickle gained Ohio Wesleyan, champloq ot the Ohio Conference, a 3 to 3 tie-with Syracuse hero today. With only three minutes to go Blickle scored a field goal from the 28-yard line after he and Pearce had alternated In carrying ths ball from the Westerner 48-yard line to the Orange lt-yard mark. Qolch Carr.

Syrscuee -halN back, Bcored a field goal from place nient from the 20-yard line In the second period. Syracuse found the "BattHng Bishops" the best team It has faced this year. With two brilliant backs in Pearce, and Eddlo Blickle, a palp of srlan'r ends In Lamme and a hard charging fackl in Bob Tllton. The Ohio eleven- tl.Yltt nnri turn In minrtnmA 1 1, a ful charges of the Orange backjajad unleashed an aerial offensive that was both spectacular and threaten ing. Two long passes by Eddie Blickle to Pearce placed Ohio Wesleyan In a position to score In the period.

In the third period. a Si-yard pass Blickle to Pearce and the line bucking of Blickle gave- Ohio Wesleyan a chance at another place kick from the 85-yard mark. This was blocked as were two previous attempts by Carr caught the kickoff after Blickle had tied ths score Jn closing minutes and raced back 55 yards to Wesleyan's 45-yard line. He had wriggled clear of his field but two of hia own Interfere got In his path and he stumbled back Into the arms ot Ji penalty of roughing advanced. Syracuse 15 yards.

Two Syracuse passe railed and then Carr missed a Placement kick from ths 30-yard Syracuse made 18 first downs by -rushing for a total of 253 yurd while Wesleyan all told gained. 80; yards by rushing and made six first, dowhs by rushing and passing. Bllckle's superior kicking i'-attd I'esrce's great runbacks offset sorne-what Syracuse's advantage. ther. wise.

The lineup: Itrracuse t). Poa. Ohio Weal.yan (S). Il'aneon end CapipseU Kayley Left Tllim Disss guard Tlltnn Friedman Center In.rte.., Rlsht suard Levy Right tai-kia Archneka Right end Foley Quarterback Carr Left halfback Clarke Right halfback tlarbutl Fullback Turner Score by Perloda. (.

Syracuse 0 I Ohio Weeleyan 0 31 Field goals 8rraou.ee, Parr, Ohio Wee-leven: Blickle. Referee Dan Luby, Penn-aylvanla. Umpire L. W. Shlelda, Brown.

Llneaman J. Hnlderneee. Lehigh, rfeld Judge C. A. Wright, Columbia.

Tlm ol periods II mlnutea. i Oberlander Js: Star as Greeii Beats Cornell Continued from Page 1. first downs to 19 for Dsrtmouth and holding the Green line on clone to even terms, but the Ithacans fbiln-' dered In their efforts to Chech their foes' air drive. THK MNEl'P. 1 Cornell (13), Poaltlona.

Dartmouth courtrlght. Mill Munna Carry Kearney. Fennel). Wealor Fratt ttattanpr. Uutterfletd.

enti tackle Right guard Center Urt guard Dletil Lett tackle Holt-ran Left end Chierterhark nan "Tn i D.rten L. halfback tana Fullback Scort by Perloda. Cornell is S.s ev-i? Dartmouth 14 14 41 Cornell aeorlng Touchdown, Fratt, Ttlton (eiro for Weator). Toint for try after touchdown, Carey, placement. Dartmouth scoring Totiehdowsa.

i laaaa, Tullv, Oberlander, Saga and Star-ret (eub for Hnrton). Polnla from try after touchdown. Tully. I. dropkMu.

Referee Bd Thorp, Del Halle. Tjmplre K. Yv Caraon, Penn Stats. IteaS -linear-man A. W.

Rlaley. Colgate, rield 1vde D. J. Kelly. Springfield.

Time ef periods 16 minutes. Gorton High Harriers Beat Mt. Vernon 20-35 Annexing the first four places, Oorton High School of Yonkrs defeated the Mt. Vernon High cress-country team yesterday afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park JO to 35 over the scholastic course of two and a quarter miles. Harold Fox.

of Gorton wag tho Individual star, capturing -first place by a good 75 yards. Ills timo for the distance was 13 minutes 18 seconds. Second place went to his teammate, K. Jackson, who lopod In 17 seconds later. Mt.

Vernon executed a nest feat although this did not help them win the race, lis first five men lo finish came In bunched. They finished fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth '4ind ttiiliil, Ktuiiiiiia.ru a. Poa. Kama and School. 1.

H. 'Fox. Gorton I. K. Jackeon, Uorton ft.

Yatee, Oorton 4. DIVIxlo, Ciorton 4, Keaaler, Mt. 4. Covlno, Mt. r.

Hibhard. Mt. M.S., vJiUII. Jl ikru nut 13T I. Krlm, Mt.

Vernon I. Vanorlo, Mt. Vernon 14. Weetrett, Mt 11. Mclliigh.

Oortnn 12. Clark, Mt. It. It, Jackaun. Onrtnn ,1.14:01 TEAM SCORE.

Oorton 1 4 Iff! Mt, Vernon N. Y. Military Academy Beats Stroudsburg Normal (Special fo The Eagle.) tatn 1 l.nn.ltnitann i Ua. 7 Bill Kelsh and George Kpehlcr. Brooklyn boys, played a prominent part'ln the New York Military Academy's victory over Stroudsburg Normal School here today, 35 -to 13.

Ammerman, witn tires and Lewis, with one, led the victors' attack. Notrstlne was ths Pennsylvania's scoring ace, with two tpucji-dowiis. Lineup: T. Mil. Academy C5).

Strou4aburg (Hi. Fields. Left and Gibbon a Koehler. Mlter-r K-lall Matin (I'llara Lea la Meealnger. Atnm.rinas tackle Left suard Illght guard.

Riht tarkle Right end Wlvene Ri-ade Morris Stercne wuariernat-K Left halfherk Frcv Higni halfback. Caair Fullback Not-eiine Lyons Toucnoowna i.ewia, Ammerman. i Noteetine. 2. final, from touchdown.

Aiuiiierman, 1 1 Noteetine, 1. Despite Amos's Rushing, Presidents Are Beaten by Blocked Punt. Pittshurg. Nov. 7 (W)) A cornered Pitt panther bided his time to spring on Washington and Jefferson today, and when the opportunity came seized it to score a to 0 victory and eliminate the W.

J. team from the Kastern gridiron championship race. The opportunity came In the form of a blocked punt In the closing minutes of play. WlBklnger, Pitt guard, scooped it up on the 25-yard line and ran unmolested to the goal line. The game was played In a downpour of rain and the crowd which was expected to break all records In Pennsylvania football history reached only 30,000.

Washington and Jefferson can attribute the greater part of Its defeat to Us Inability to get away punts and frequent fumbles. Pitt was badly outplayed aside from the break of which they made the most to gain the victory. The backs wer unable to gain more than a sngle earned first down, Oustafson running 17 yards on one occasion. The first down count wss Washington and Jefferson, Pittsburgh, 3. Amos, W.

J. fullback, was the Individual star of the advancing the ball 1(1 yards In ill attempts. The lineup: Plttaburg (), Poa. W. and J.

(0). McMillan Lett end Kdwardi Halata tackle Ride Steele Ift Cutler Center Hllaa Wleetnger guard Lewie Chaaa Rlsht tackta. Berrehaen Klfer Rlfht end. Wild Harding -Quarterback Reeae Left halfback Melml Brown Riant CJuatafaon fullback Amoi Score by Pittsburg 0 0 I) It W. and 0 0 00 PHteburf aeortng Touchdown.

Wlealnter. Referee O'Brien, Tufta. tlmplre Thorp. Columbia. Klald Judge Bankari, Dartmouth.

Head llneaman Reed. Nprlncfleid Training School, Time of perloda 16 minutes each. Play by Play gained 10 yards for a first down on Harvard's 31-yard line. Slagle lost 5 yards on a crush through center. Lea, ths Tiger end, was hurt on the play and Princeton took time out.

A forward pass, Slagle to Dignan, ffalned 12 yards for the Tiger before Dignan was forced out of bounds by Miller on the 31-yard line. Slagle was stopped after gaining 2 yards snd the Tiger needed 2 yards on the fourth down. Slagle stepped back and passed to Caulklns who made a wonderful one-handed catch, but was downed In his tracks almost on the line of scrimmage and the ball went to Harvard on Its 82-yard line. Slagle Intercepted a Harvard forward pass on his own 43-yard linn and raced down the side lines to the Harvard 9-yard line he-fore he was downed. Tho first quarter ondod before the teums could line up for another play.

The Harvard toss was by Coady snd was ticketed for Sayles, but Slagle rut across the field faat and took the ball on the dead run. Second Period. On the first play of the quarter Dlgnan mads two through center. Slagle added five and the ball was on tho Crimson 2-yard line. Dlgnan went over the linn on the next play, and the Tiger total was 16.

Slagl stepped back and prepared for the extra point. The effort was accurate and the score was 17 0 In ton favor. The Princeton cheering section was a singing mass as the teams lined up for the kickoff. Slaglo kicked off for Princeton, Crosby receiving on his 10-yard line and advancing-the ball to the Harvard 32-yard line before he was grounded. Lea dropped Crosby after the Harvard bar had gained two yards.

Howe was downed In the line of scrim mage by Gates. Coady kicked to Dig nan and ths Princeton back was downed in his tracks on his own 35-yard line. Caulklns went through center for I yards. Slagle added a pair through Harvard's weak center. Slagle punted and Cheek was dropped as he caught the hall on the Crimson 21-yard line.

Crosby got two before Moeser grounded him. Coady punted and Caulklns was dropped where hs caught the ball on the Princeton 49-yard line. Slagle tore off three yards around left end. Another pass, Slagle to Dlgnan, gained only three yards for the Tiger, nd the ball on Harvard's 44-yard line. Slagle tore through center for a yard, and It was a fourth down with a yard to go.

Slaglo punted over tho goal line and the Crimson took the ball in play on Its 20-yard line. Crosby gained six Inches and was dropped by the Tiger forwards Coady kicked to Caulklns and he was downed on the Princeton 48 yard line. Tho officials called the ball back and penalized Princeton when Sayles was tripped, and the Crimson took the ball at the point of penalty on the Tiger 38-yard line Croshy failed to gain and Coady kicked to Caulklns, who ran the hall buck to the Princeton 27-yard line. Princeton then took time out. The time out was taken to mend the uniform for Gates.

When nlav whs resumed Dignan made three. Htn was dropped by Kllgour. Anothor Princeton pass, Slagle to Caulklns, was received by the Princeton quar terback on the Harvard 45-yard line and he raced to the 15-yard line oefoi-e he was dropped by a maze of Crimson tacklers. The CrlniBon defense was completely paralyzed by Princeton's daring display of aerial htratcgy. Dlgnan made three yards through the Harvard center.

On a out In end run Dlgnan added a yard. Durhy replaced Hosengarten at right tackle. Another pass, Slaglo to Caulklns, advanced the ball to the Crimson 3-yard line for a first down. On the next play Dlgnan crashed over for the Tigers' third touchdown. On the try for extra point, slagle's kick went true to Its mark and the ticoi'0 was Princeton, 24; Harvard, 0.

After the kick Slagle kicked off to Crosby, who received on his 6-yard line and advanced the ball 26 yards to the 81-yard line. Bridges replaced Slagle In ths Tiger backfleld. Coady made three through center. Cheek made two more before McMillan dropped him and Coady punted nut of bounds to the Princeton 41-yard line. Bradford replaced Tripp for Harvard.

Bridges was dropped on the line of scrimmage. Dlgnan punted to Cheek, who made a fair catch on Harvard's 23-yard lino. Howe was halted after gaining a yard, Coady punted to 'Caulklns and the Tiger back was downed on his own 47 yard line. Bridges made 5 before Kllgour downed hiin. Bridges advanced another yard, snd Harvard wns penalised 6 yards for off-side play.

Bridges made three more but the ball was called back when both 3. 19 3 Captain Plimiridge of the mallet firtf galloped Into the fray. These hoys had a rather Mipcilor smile on (heir fmt-i. 1'lrst Team fin illy Of Karly Plsn-pts-t. "Look out, they're tough!" the admonillon of a hrdragglcd scrub llnemsn to the varsity players as the change occurred.

But the confident, fresh lted regulars took their superior altitude Into the, first play and were rudely bumped by the pugnacious and bolllRerent "gy-rlnes." The second play and the third came and went, and suddenly the "Mr lied Team" became convinced that It was no Sunday school aggregation which was the opposition. Tho thoughts, of a possible upset by a non-college team suddenly tttruck the collective minds of tho St. John's players, with the result that they began to play hard, des-perate football the variety that they have only exhibited In the last few minutes of every game In which tliey have been defeated. Then commenced the remarkable playing of two regulars, Rex Thomas, ihe "Oklahoma Klyer," and Jimmy Fitzgerald, the midget quarter. St.

John's line stiffening forced the Murines to punt. Little Kltz caged the ball on his own ID-yard line and ran the hall 60 yards through the Marine outfit to hia own 40-yurd line. Thomas evolved out of a shift jvllli a hole cleared for him, but slipped on the slimy field before lie could gain. Soknlowskl'M Interference Paves Way for Tally. The next play was a fake end run, with the husky Okluhoman carrying the ball.

As the Murine defense rushed toward him Thomas snapped the ball with Jiis peculiar baseball throw, ahoul 3D yard diagonally iicros the field. "Smoke," Salcml gathered the whirling leather and started on 40-yard Jaunt for the goal. The former New I'trechl slur side-stepped his first and Miff-armed the second. About to be spilled by the Marine safety man, Kokolowskl materialized bh "Smoka's" interference. Twitching his hip in the manner of (illda tlray, tho big end sent his tackier spinning tithe sideline.

His teammates call So-kolowskl the fans found out the reason in that play. Thereafter it was all Thomas. Of course, Johnny Nebulize, the "Flying of Kaston, Pa-crashed the Marine line, hard and often with dire results: to tho personnel of the corps, and Jimmy Fitzgerald turned in several pretty end sweeps, but Thomns was the man of the hour who was too much for the Marines. The necond touchdown materialized out of another forward puss stisck, which the Oklahoman and Salemi worked. Thomas cut through a Marine tackle for the wore, kicking the extra goal.

Just before the whistle ended' the period the versatile Westerner scored again. Thomas Krorcw Again On Fake Forward Pass. On the Marine 10-yard line Thomas grabbed the ball and started parallel to the line of scrimmage, running with that mincing stride of forward passer. As he drew the Marine secondary out of play, ha suddenly shifted his stride, and breaking into a full run, rounded the puzzled end and galloped over tho goal line. The third team aud part of the reconJ started the second half.

Johnny Shepard, last year's I'rep otiarterhack, ran the Beds, and his men put up good tight against the desperate onslaught of the always- crappy Marines. "Porky" Paulonis snapped the ball for Gallagher, Pat McAlpine and Milton Loewe replaced the guards. Abe Greenberg ransed In faptaln Plumridge's left tackle berth, with Louis Helot in JlcLain's position. BUI Schratith pnd "N'ellie" Hllo replaced McCrady and KoknlnwBkl, at tho ends, While Pauley and Clynlek went Into the backneld. In the midst of the peppery scrap between tho youngsters and the Marines, the latter were mystified by a Midden outburst of wild cheering from the St.

John's stand. Sadly puzzled were the Phlladflphliins, for the exultant yells were like those which used to greet "ISob" McMlllln. filenn Kllllnger and the "Four as those grid Immortals Nvore sent Into the rloso games. But l.s the object of the cheers. Bob Smith, herculean freshman guard, rushed Into the game, the Murines were further owed.

Kmitli Takes the Field Willi Wlltl Ack-IuIiii. For the said Mr. Smith, who never rMayed football before this season, appears in tho blazing red Jersey of St. John's us big as th'j blood sweating behemoth of the Jloly Writ and equally as feo-ro-t ious. The cheers continued as the Jdarlnes shifted their line to mee( this new menace.

The first play -was a slow-starting, off-tackl run by the Marines on the other side of tho line from Smith. Much to every one's surprise the large freshman bowled over his opponent and ran after the play. No Marine ever faced a German tank any more resolutely then did tlist spunky ball carrier, but It was futile heroism. Howling In'erfer- -nce men. his own team-matis and Ills own linesmen right and hit, th aspiring freshman burled his rounds Into tho astounded mass, which caved like a house of cards.

After the referee, umpire and lines men had hauled the quivering mas Into Its component parts, the bull farrier was stretched out. cold and s'ark. So much for the football dc bvif of Robert Smith, freshman ot Ilkes-JJarre and St John's. UniM! Quarterback to lake Field Again. While all this wa going on, the St.

John's rjrit team was or. the tench, watrlilpg the set-to with a critical i- t. Suddenly Coaches Lynch ana Clarvoy decided that more excitement vms needad. so the flrl tei.ro won ordmej onto the firing rgim. This, much to tts collsctl'-e fact, James I'llrerald.

hie a'ld Dtflcitnt quarterback, was rirp drusinlng sweet tint when, the rail to Arms was Bounded. )o S'. r-Jdi In the orcdm-ej six more points, rack. lUo-ty inlarieplod v. Marin' forward puss In and inn I to the line.

Salami elided the right end for 14 yards. Schtiiti. erashed ihe tiring line for three yards, riuncalil found a quick opening for two more and a. penalty I't the ball on the one-yHrd line. Thomas was called upon and.

crashing besldo the center, went over. The kick was badly handled and never got off. C'lran Affair Willi Few Penalties. Tho Marines played hard ard clean football, the game being free from penalties for anything but offside and holding. Captain Carelton, their veteran left end, played a splendl.1 game, as did rhllllpi and Fullback Wilkinson.

To St. John's the struggle was in. valuable, for It gave the coaches an opportunity to test' under lire some of the second string and reservu material. And Coach Lynch was no little surprised at the difference between the mediocre showing of some of his reserves In practice and tho manner In which they fought the Marines yesterday. The line-up: IT.

8 Marlnee ((Poeltlnna St. John' (37) I'urHton ((. apt Left nml McUrady Klein. tackle Belot Left guard ton Oanter Gallagher Right guard. Rltlit MLin Right end Quarterback Left tialfhrk.

Right halfback. Mulligan Fullback Hchulue Rrown Domett Helehgert. Phllllpl Dempaey. Lttaenherg, Khkert Wllklnaon. SCORE BT PERIODS: St.

21 0 -JT tj. 8. Marines 0 Jl 0 (I 0 Bt. John's scoring toucrldowne Thoni-a. Salcml, 1.

Point attar touchdown. Thomas, 2. by placement goali. Referee M. Coryell.

Penn. llmplra John Kelly, Villanova Headatlneeman W. Mlllkon, Yale. Tim of periods Four 13-mlniit quuriera. Princeton, N.

Nov. 7 Un able to stop a brilliant forward-passing attack, punctuated by off-tackle Jirusts, a bewildered Harvard eleven ent dow to its worst defeat since 1889 before Princeton in their an nual gridiron struggle here today, 360. Five touchdowns and a field goal, with three extra points after touchdown, were scored by the Tiger team during tho 60 minutes of play. Throe the touchdowns came In the first half by the effective uso of ths norlal game, and Jake Slaglo added to the Tiger total with a pretty field goal, while a blocked Crimson kick and a savage line attack gave Princeton two more touchdowns in the llnal period. After being pushed all over Its own territory In the first half the Crimson defense stiffened In the third period.

The Harvard offense, which attempted frequent use of the forward pass only In the closing quarter, failed to penetrate the stal-ward Tiger defense, however, and one first down was all that, the Cambridge men could post during, tho entire conflict. GAME IN DETAIL. Tratt kicked off for Harvard. Rlagle received for Princeton on his 10-yard line and ran It back 8 yards. Slaglo mado 6 yards around right end.

Slagle passed to Caulklns, who ran ten yards to mid-field. Slaglo made 3 yards through center. On a triple pass Hlagle lost 5 yards, when he was downed by Croshy, near the side lines. Blagle punted out ot bounds to the Harvard 29-yard line. Crosby made three through center.

Princeton was penalized 15 yards, giving Harvard the ball on the Tiger 49-yard line. Cheek lost a yard in an attempt through center. Crosby was stopped on the line of scrimmage in an off tackle buck. Maher punted to Caulklns, who made a fair catch on the Princeton 20-yard line, but fumbled and recovered. Slagle made four In a short thrust through the Crimson left lackle.

The Harvard team took time out for an Injury. Pratt was Inlured but he resumed play after a brief rest. Slagle passed to Dlgnan, the Princeton halfback gaining 10 yards before being forced out of bounds on the 89-vard line. Another pass, flla-ci tn Lea. eave Princeton the tall on the Harvard 8t-yard line.

Hlagle mnde four through center, uignan added a pair. Then Slagle advanced four more and It looked like a first down and the officials took tlmo out to measure the distance. It was ruled a first down and the Tiger had the ball on the Crimson 26-yard line. Dlgnan mado eight yards through center. A pass, Slagle to Caulklns.

was completed, giving Princeton the ball on the Crimson 14-yard line. Then Harvard took time out for a consultation. The Princeton aerial attack was bewildering to the Crim-son, each pass being made to a man In open field without a Harvard tackier within 10 yards. Princeton Scares Touchdown. Miller replaced Maher In the Harvard backfleld.

Dlgnan mado vards through the heart of the Crimson defense. Sl.vgle advanced the ball to the 2-yrd line and the Ticer had another first down. Slagle went over tho line on the next play, sending the Princeton section Into a cheering mass. Slagle stepped back to the 15-yard lino for the extra point. He drop-kicked a perfect goal and Princeton went Into a seven point lead.

Trlnceton, Harvard, 0. Slaglo kicked off for Princeton, Miller receiving on his 10-yard line and running the ball to the 34-yard line, where he fumbled, Princeton recovering the ball. Miller was knocked out on the play and Harvard took time out. When Dlay was resumed Dignan plunged his way through the cen ter of tne uarvara line mr is yaras, Dlantlna the ball on the 21-yard line, Slagle made three, and the ball was directly In front of the goal posts. The Tiger huddle system for signals was slowing up piay ana tne oin clals asked for a little more speed.

Tigers Score) Again. Dlgnan pierced the Crimson cen ter for 2 yards. An attempted lor ward pass, Single to Caulklns, was ki'ooiidod and the Tiger huddlers convened to determine the next play. on the Harvard 34-yaru linn, Slngla lifted over a pretty drop Hck, Msvatl.ig thn Princeton score li UtlUf tirt.r.ird t.i kirk ntf for 1 Harvard when v'uy wag resumed tau'klns received tn hia own 14-yurd H'e and ran the' hall to the renter of fle.tl before be- 1'ig downed wriggled llhroush the Harvard defense for I lour yards. On a trick shift Dlgnan Last Period Touchdown Gives Lavender 13-10 Victory Over Rivals.

C. C. N. Y. took the measure of the Manhattan College eleven at Low-Isohn Stadium yesterday to the tune of 1810.

The game was featured by aerial attacks of both teams, the Catholics having a slight advantage. Ths play opened with Tepper kicking off to Hayes. On ths first play niannattun was set back 15 yards for holding. Attempts to pierce the St. Nick line failed and the Green had to punt the ball out of danger.

City failed to advance and returned the punt to Hayes. Then Manhattan opened with an overhead attack that stupefied the Convent ave. lads. Hayes made 20 yards around the end before he was brought to earth. Cohalan kicked to Rosenberg.

Man hattan recovered the ball when Moder kicked and Hayes went off-tacklo for 15 yards, Haber stopping him.r City brought ths ball within striking distance but lost out on downs. Manhattan took the ball up the field via the overhead route. Sheridan carried the ball across for the first bcore. Manhattan held and Moder foil back for -an unsuccessful drop-kick. In the second period Tne Lavender ODened no their aerial attack and Josephberg completed a pass to llabcr.

who dodged and squirmed about through 31) yards for rlx points. Moder added a pomi wun a drop-kick. C. C. N.

V. Ntnnrts Fast. The third session was by far the most exolttnir. The Catholic luds marched the ball to a threatening position on several occasions, out C. C.

N. set up a Verdun defense and they did not pass. Just befot-j the quarter ended lluyes oroae loose for a 85-yard gain oft-tackle. Ro senberg was the only Impediment between him and the goal and Artie made good. The last session opened wun xne ball In possession of the parochial school In position for a drop-kick.

Cohalan fell back to the 30-ysrd chalk mark and put the ball be-tween the bars, putting his team In the lead. The last Lavender tally was the result of the overhead attack, which nettod 60 yards on three a penalty and a series ot plunges, Longo taking ths ball over. Moder failed In his attempt to muke the extra point good. The ball swayed back and forth and at the final whistle it was In City college possession on her own 80-yard line. City Colleso (II).

Poe. Man. Col. (l) Maner iti ana nmun Drelhand Left tarkle Toth Tapper Left guard Williams Seldler i- enter uprinan cuerd Burke Hlsht tarkle Illght f'nhln Cjuarterbark.N. Cohalan I.

Sheridan Rirht halfback Fullback liayea Bcore by Quarters. 0 6 -S 7 110 Tubrldy Hnaenberg l.lttntx Levlnatlm Moder r. C. N. T.

Manhattan Touchdowna C. N. T-. Haber, Longo, Manhattan, Mfcerliinn. Ooals from touchdowna C.

n. Moder. Manhattan, N. rohHlan. tloala rrom Held Manhattan, N.

l-ohulan. Ileferre rlnatlnaa, Cornell. tlmplre Hrnaon, Trinity. Linesman Cress. Columbia.

Time nf perloda mln-ntee. Stilieiltnllone tloldberf for Tepper. Joitephberg for Llfatta. Reich for Moder, Morler tor Kosenoers. riaeam ror Helen, l.onio tor Raakln, Rnaenberg for Longo, Longo for Moder, Mnrler for Roaenhers, Pacher for Seldler for Packer.

Levy for llaber, Crownlleld for tlabfl, John Tn-brldy for Oownrlold, Phldlue tor K. Tu-hrldy, Gell for Williams, Dlery for Flan-nlfan, Matthews for Deachana, SUIdd for J. cohalan, J. Cohalan for Sheridan, Klynn for Dunne. Lehigh Falls Before Georgetown, 40 to 0 Washington, Nov.

7 WW George town celebrated home-coming day today with a 40 to 0 victory over Lehigh University In a game played in a drizzling rain and a sea vt mud. Lehigh was tiname to nnd a de fense against the tackle drives of Captain Hagerty and Fullback Plansky of Ihe Blue and Gray nnd was scored upon In the first five min utes of play. The Pennsylvsnlans braced In the second period, hut ofter that It was only a question of th esize of the score Georgetown would pile up. The game developed a defensive star In Waits of Georgetown, his flaxen head bobbing up In almost every play. Several times he broke up forward passes and in the first period Intercepted one toss and sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown.

Roland Ritchie Wins State X-Country Title Syracuse, K. Nov. Roland Ritchie, Schenectady High School boy and five of his teammates and Thomas Coleman of Trey, repre senting the third district of the State captured a country championship meet over tho difficult 8-mllo Syracuse University hilt an dale course, Ths winners scored 40 points; section five was second with 83. Ritchie led the field home In the fast time of 16 minutes 54 seconds, enthony Gasta, Niagara Falls runner trailed Ritchie In 17 minutes 10 seconds. Arlington High Harriers Win.

Csmbrldge, Nov. 7 W) Arlington High won the annua) Harvard Inlerscholastlc cross country run today with SI points. Andover was second with 72 snd irrlngton High of Rhode Island thin' with 120. Henry Fogg of the Barrlngton school was the Individual winner. WISCONSIN I PSET IOWA.

Iowa City, Nov. 7 (P) Wisconsin caused an upset today by defeating Iowa to 0. Kreus, Wisconsin seored the only touchdown after Wisconsin recovered a blocked punt on the 11-jard line. Wexlryan Pefeets Williams. Mlddletown, Nov.

7 i) Wesleyan's soccer tesm closed a successful season todsy by defeating Williams, 3 to 1. 1 Capt. Mac Levy's 50-Yard Run Wins (or Lynbrook Glen Cove, L. Nov. 7 Recovering a fumbled aerial, Captain Monty Mao Lecy of Lynbrook High ran 50 yards for a touchdown In the final period of the game here today with Glen Cove High.

The score was 8 to 0. The touchdown was the lone score of the game and cams tn the last few minutes of play. Slagle failed to gain on a run around left end. On a fake kick formation, Bridges made two through center. Slagle passed a short toss over the line and tho latter was downed on Harvard's 88-yard line.

Bridges made it a first down for the Tigers when he gained two yaras inrougn center. Harvard Holds Conference. The ball was on the Harvard 30-yard line and the Crimson took time out for a conference. When time was called again, Ewing made three through center. Slagle lost four In an attempt to skirt around right end.

Bridges was dropped on the lino of scrimmage and It was fourth down with ten to go. Slagle dropped back for an attempted kick but passed a long toss to Ewing but the ball was grounded before Ewing could cover the ground and it waa Harvard's ball on downs on Its own 30-yard line. The Crimson was having difficulty with Its signals, and twice new signals were called. Crosby got two through center. Crosby punted to the Tiger 42-yard lino.

Kllgour grounded the ball when Ewing failed to catch It. Slagle fumbled on a pass from center, but recovered for a 6-yard loss. Slagle passed to Jef-fers but the ball bounded from Jef-frs' bands and the pass was Incomplete. Bridges msds a yard througn center, carrying the ball to within a yard of mldfleld. Slagle punted to Cheek, who was downed In his tracks on Harvard's 8-yard llns.

Then the Crimson took time out to discuss the parade of the Tiger. Standing a yard behind his own goal line, Coady faked a punt, the ball being" passed to Crosby, who gained 7 yards through the Tiger center, Another plunge by Croshy gave Harvard Its- Initial first down on its own 18-yard line. Crosby made 2 yards on a wide sweep around the Princeton right wing. Coady punted to Ewing, who was thrown heavily by Sayles on his own 47-yard line. Bridge wiggled his way through center for 5 yards.

Rosengnrten re- placed Gates in the Tiger line. The nerlod ended before the Crlm- son could launch another drive, with the bull on Harvard's 47-yard line. Fourth Period. Bridges drove through the line for 4 yards, but the ball was called back and the Tigers penalized 6 yards. Moeser replaced Jcffers at left end for Princeton.

Slagle attempted a pass, changed his mind, swept In a wide run to the left and then tossed a pass Into the air, but slipped Just before making the catch and It was grounded. Another pass, Slaglo to Bridges, was good for 6 yards. It was fourth down, with 5 yards to gain and the ball a yard from the side line. Slagle punted to Zarokov, who had Just previously been substituted In the Harvard back field. On his own 14-yard line.

Zarakov fumbled, but Captain Cheek recovered for the Crimson. Davis replaced Bartell for Princeton. Booth went In for Slagle. Beares for Gllllgan and Diarnan came back for Caulklns. Coady punted to Ewing, who as forced out of nounas on tne tw vurd 37-yard line.

Ewing made 4 yards through cen ter Beares made 3 more on a simi lar nlav. A pass by Dlgnan was grounded, and the Tiger had 4 yards to go on lis isst aown, wnn tne nan on Harvard's 84-yard Una. Another pass, Dlgnan to Lea, was grounded. Princeton Scored Again. Ths ball went to Harvard on downs on Its own 81-yard line.

Cheek made a yard before McMillan drnnned him. A forward pass, Cheek to Crosby, was Incomplete when the latter missed tne eaten Coady punted, but the ball was blocked by Darby, who picked up the ball on the bounce on the Crimson 24-yard line and romped across for Princeton's fourth touchdown. Ew-Ing attempted a drop kick for tho extra point, but tne kick was Diocneu and the score was Irlnceton, 8u; Harvard. 0. Pratt kicked off for Harvard.

Dlg nan receiving almost directly under his goal posts. He ran the ball back to the 18-yard line before he was forced out of bounds, but Princeton was penalised 15 yards for holding The ball wss put In play on Prince ton a 8-yard line. A rusn tnrougn center netted two yards and Dlgnan dropped back. Punting from his own goal line he hoisted to Zitrakov, who made a fair catch on the Tiger 38-yard line. Coady wss forced out of bounds without gain.

A forward pass, Cheek to Zarakov, was completed but It noted only three yards for the Crimson. Another pass from Cheek to Favles was uncompleted when the receiver Princeton (II). FoBltlon Harvard (0). Moeeer Left end Haylee Galea t.aft tarkle Lindner Davis Left guard Kllgour Center Uacomber Craa-Q Rleht tuard TrlDD Roaengartep Rilit tackle. Pratt I I.ea niaht end.

Brart ford Caulking Quarterback Cheek Slagle IWI halfback. Illsnan Hlslit Ma her (Jllllgan Fullnaek Score by Periods. Princeton 10 14 I) IS Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 Princeton scoring Touchdowna: Slairle. Dlgnan I. Darby (anbatitute for Koitetigar-tenl Bearea (euhatltute for Ollllgan).

Points from try for touchdown Slagle. I. Kleld goal Hlagle. 'rime ot pertode 15 minutes. Referee O.

t'rowell, Hwarth-more, Umpire V. W. Murphy. Brown. Field Judge W.

M. tlolleilhii-k, Ponn. Unetman W. R. Okeaon, Lehigh.

sides were declared offside by the head linesman. Bartell cam Into the Tiger, line for Crago. Bridges carried the ball yards, but it was called back and Princeton was penalised 15 yards for holding. The ball was on the TJger 42-yard line. 1 Stafford replaced Captain Cheek In the Harvard back field.

Dlgnan punted to Stafford, who fumbled on his own 15-yard line and Howe recovered on the Harvard 7-yard line. Jaffera went In at right end for Lea. standing behind his own goal line, Coady punted to Caulklns, who was downed on Harvard 34- yard lino. Bridges made tnree netore Turner downed him. Bridges carried the ball again to the Harvard 22-yard line for a Tiger first down.

Dlgnan skirled the Crimson left end for 9 yards. Maher went In for Miller fn the Harvard Back field. Moscley replaced Coady In the Harvard back field, and the Tiger field general was also shifted when Ewing went In for Caulklns. A attempted pass, Dlgnan to Ewing, was Incomplete. Field Goal Falls.

Bridges mads two, but the play was called back and Princeton pen alized 15 yards for holding. This fiut the ball on Harvard's 29-yard Ine. Kwlng attempted to kick a field goal from the 38-yard line but the ball rolled along the ground and Turner recovered on the Harvard 20-yard line, Just as the period ended. Between the halves a solemn Harvard crowd of rooters attempted a demonstration, but outside of a musical blast from Its student band little, enthusiasm was generated, while on the opposite side of tne field the Tiger supporters were enjoying a spontaneous celebration. The Princeton hand formed tho Harvard while Harvard looked gloomily on.

A kite was hoisted over the stadium decorated' In Harvard colors the stands laughed at the implication that the Crimson was up In the air In more ways than one. Ths Harvard stands gave the Crimson warriors a big hand es they trotted out on the field for the second half. Third Period. Crosby kicked off to Caulklns, who ran the ball back to tho Princeton 88-yard line. The Princeton quarterback was Injured on the tackle and time was taken out.

Mosoloy for Moore in the Harvard line up. Bridges for Dlgnan, Kwlng for Slagle, and Lea snd Jcffers for Princeton. On a wide end run around the Harvard left wing, Slagle made 9 yards. Ewing had replseed Gllllgan, not Slagle. Another Tlgor forward pass was completed, Slagle to Lea, and the Tiger had a first down on Its own 42-yard line.

Bridges made two through center. Slagle added another yard on a wl.le end run. Caulklns Is Injured. Bridges got 2 yards through thi Harvard left side and Princeton took tlms out for an Injurv to Caulklns. The Tiger quarterback was removed from the game and Kwlng came In for him.

Bridges, maae yaras inrougn center to tho Harvard's 23-yard line. In another plunge Bridges mads 2 more. and the Tiger had 2 yards to make on Its last down. Bridges Jogged tn trie crimson io-yara line ror a first down. Slagle made a yard through center.

C. Bradford wss Inserted In the Harvard line for Trlnn. Single bluffed a pass and then at tempted to skirt the Harvard left wing, but was tackled without gain one yard from the aide lino. Bridges lost i yards, on another attemnted pass, Slagle lost ten yards before he could get rid of the ball and the bull went to Harvard on Its own 20-yard line. Moseley lost I yards when Lea downed him behind the line of scrimmage.

Moseley Kicked to Ew ing on the Crimson 43-yard line, and he was downed in his tracks..