The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 10

10 i m. a Cornell Trimmed HarvardDavidson Won Carolina Tied----Virginia Barely Win -Highs Triumphed VIRGINIA IN WEST 1611 FORFEITED Tl I THE GENEMLS inus The Necessary Punch, Carolina Was Halted On Goal Line, Drawing A 3 to 3 Tie Resorting To The Aerial Game, Davidson Snatched A Win From Roanoke During The Last Half Crimson Suffered First Defeat In Three Years When Cornell Warriors Special to The News. Greensboro, Oct. 23. The lack of the necessary punch at critical times with the attending brace of the cadet line, kept Carolina from registering a win here this afternoon in their annual game with the Virginia Military Institutcrs, the end qf four hard fought quarters finding the score a tie, each having registered a three point field, goal.

Teams Evenly Matched. And it is well that the game ended in such a fashion for although the Carolinians outweighed their oppon Triumphed, 10 FRQM GEORGIA 1 LAST MINUTE Of Play, Tibbett's Toe Adding; the Necessary Points. Athens. Oct. 23.

A field goal in the last minute of plav won for Vir ginia over the University of Georgia here today 9 to Both teams scored touchdowns in the (first Quarter Had-; dock running eighty yards to the seal I for Georgia. ira her goal however an the local bo were leading by one point until the last quarter lrgmia got the ball on her opponent 20-yard line in the last few seconds of play and Tibbet's toe shot the oval over the goal posts as the whistle sounded. WARNER'S GREW A WIN FROM i PennSylVanianS Playing The Their Best Ball of Season. Philadelphia. Oct.

23. Pittsburg University defeated Pennsylvania here this afternoon 14 to 7. Pittsburg played far below its nor- mai ETr.AVniil PpriKtvivnni niavrif I The Ithacans Dealing a Surprise, 10-0. Out! SHIVERICK FEATURED GAME! "You know," said an onlooker at Oct. 23.

Cornell terday's game, "it's a shame to have played rings around Harvard rom 0 HERE AND THERE DIFFERENT TONGUES. to impose on the good nature of the some of these newspaper guys ought to get busy and start something." We agreed with him thoroughly Wandering a bit from the subject an then returning to football, this same onlooker anrmiinrpd that "it was a shame that Charlotte didn have, but one foott all game this season. That it looked like, the progres- siveness of the town would force them to go- out and get one." And again we agreed thoroughly. We have YESTERDAY'S SCORES Whenever an inquisitive boob or booberine fakes dovn the files of foot- ball and delves back a few years to pursue a few of the past scores, he will find marked over the results of the games played on Saturday, Octo- ber 23, 191a, in black-faced type ex- tra heavy the significant word "UP- SETS" for if there ever were upsets in the football world, they happened along yesterday. Shaking 'era all up in a lump and risking one eye on an edge-wise glance, perhaps, the Cornell-Harvard game stacks up as the biggest, the most unexpected, the most sensational upet of the day and if you don't mind far wrong to stretch the time limit to i sum 10 nnisn nere this afternoon ana Charlotte basebali club for the use 10 to 0.

It was the Crimson's 4 jnist defeat in three years and lts grounds. hat Charlotte needs first time in the history of football is one or two good athletic fields for between the two schools that the I its amateurs and high schools and include the past two seasons. CorneK second Brickley. has been playing Harvard off' on since Cornell Celebrated. 1S30, but yesterday was the first time! Barrett was taken from the field that -Cornell has ever won.

This ro- unconscious, but later forced the suit is the biggest upset of recent I trainers to carry him back on a vears- i stretcher from which he watched his But other upsets were many. For teammates romp on to a Cornell hol-instance, V. M. I. fought the Tar Heels ida.v.

They celebrated the holiday as to a 3-3 tie. It took the last minute fthe c.losintr whistle hlpw. swarmins far more aggressive football from start "j11 PIacel er the final to finish than the Pittsburgers chalking. They battered the line, pected these light warriors there was a Pennsylvania scored its touchdown hud ten to go! one minute before time was called and; Davidson. They eluded the if its offensive plav had been devel- 'noke defensive team and again on i oped to a better degree it is likely off -tackle plays and then they would been doing our uttermost in this di-1 applying his letty to tne rection for over a year and a half now I hut the line held for him and he had --sometimes apparently withot a i practically a clear field when he sailed boast but this fellow's remarks at the pigskin over the uprights for Car-yesterday's game sounded good I olina's only score, mighty good Vied in Second Quarter.

And yet this same onlooker whose The Virginians evaded the count in remarks' are quoted above last year second quarter Mer that the Red tied or won. and Blue would have Pittsburgers Off In rushing from scrimmage Penn-. svlvania was outclassed bv Pittsburg, i but alwavs braced or was benefitted! AMOcUUon when -ho iS ChaHnttl the Charlotte Atn- Charlotte Athletic way clear' when the Charlotte Atn- etic Association was working direct, for the cadet -Une let men throughly towards this end. Money talks but the Qval shot QUt the would. Ithacans have won i i Outkicked Mahan.

Shiverick, of Cornell, joined the company of this season tootbalH stars when he stepped in for Captain Barrett, who was injured in the first i han. The latter has been touted as a over the field lor their famous snake dance and shouting until they wTere literally exhausted. Shiverick was marvelous at all stages of the game. His punting was perhaps the best seen in the East this season 'his thirty-eight-yard drop- kick was perfect and he was a tower of strength on the defense with th fif HCft in vm star ing them in the face the Harvard ma- chine tightened and put up a desperate fight, but Cornell was full oi fight and stopped every rush with" a precision1 that was deadening to the Crimson hopes." A thrilling tight tor a. "score in the last period met a wail ef atone.

qoq 'wVo acted as captain after Barrett was out and Mueller, shared honors with Shiverick in the victors piay. Harvard showed weak both on offense and defense Harvard felt the sting of the mighty Barret before he was carried off the field unconscious. A fumble by the Crimson gave the Ithicans the bat. on Harvard's 25-vard linp. Shivorifk made five yards through the line and Collins added four more.

Barrett again was called and he responded bv 'DUttine the ball nn Harvard's jrine. With her to thp'wall thp rvrr. son got rough and drew a five-yard penalty and on the next play Barrett 1 a i i bv Pittsburg's fumbles critical attempts at the aerial game proved stages. Poor punting was also a great successful and highly so. In fact, I handicap to Pittsburg one of Hast-.

botn of the touchdowns registered by ings. punts traveling less than l'Jilhe Red and Black came as the result! yards, while in the entire game he; of forward passes and Davidson failed to average more than 25 vards usd them after finding their line- Berrv. for Pennsvlvania. gof a great- bucking game well night futile for the i er distance and" hi3 kicks were sofinal dash for one must admit that! placed that Pittsburg backs had no the Virginians played splendidly change to run the ball back. wjlen a score threatened.

On straight Covered the Stars. football, Davidson outplayed Roanoke Williamson and Hastings, two Pitts-1 in fhe first two Quarters. Failing to i burg stars, who were looked upon as register at this sort of game, Quar-i ail-American timber, were covered at terback Keesler called for the forward all times and thev failed to shine, pass and the ball wa3 carried over the i Owing to the Referee's Decision West Virginia Leading. Charleston, W. Oct.

23 -w only one half minute to iv Crari Sol Metzger, after a conirpii- drew the West. Virginia- gridiron war riors from the field this afiPrnoon forfeiting the game to H'ashineion and Lee by the secre of one to'noih ing. Disagreement over a referee's nil ing caused the trouble. The score stood eight to in West Virginia's favor and under lb-rules the score, Avben the sani va farefeited, a one to noihinp virmn-for, W. 1 in ft Lund Outclassing the Louisians in Every Department of Play.

New Orleans, Oct. 23 Before three thousand persons Georgia Tech defeated Louisiana State Tigers 35 to 7 here this afternoon Heineasann Park. The 'Tech team outclassed the Louisianas at every stage of the game and only resorted to straight football. The Tigers only score v. as the result of two beautifully executed forward passes, followed by a goal.

Football enthusiasts came from all sections of Louisiana for the event and early in the afternoon ther.1 was a big street parade. It was the biggest football game here in years. An 85-Yard Run. Just before the 'final whittle of Tech, intercepted a forward pass on the Tigers' 15-yard line and sprinted 85 yards for a touchdown. It Was easily the prettiest plav of the day.

In the first quarter, Morrison; and Fielder bucked the Tiger; line and finding it weak continually played for this spot. Most of the points were scored in this manner or around the end. Reed was the grounJ gainer for the Tigers and time and again carried the ball over for don3. Whenever in danger, Tech wouli hold. Frequent penalties for liolding and squabbling with officials the only things that helped mar too sport.

Greaves, of Illinois, was referee aria Jones, of Iowa, was umpire. Dunbar, of M. "was head linesman ana Bible, of Mississippi College, was neia judge. The Open Champion Losing Chance of Permanent Possession. The one surprise of the first round of match play for the champions of the Mecklenburg Country th defeat yesterday of V.

--i- lcl by F. M. Laxton. The match was Ham fought throughout and wen Laxton 3 up and 2 to play. Mr.

ij. cup twice, and if he had ful yesterday tne cup wumu to him permanently. The results ot -first round of match play arc as lows: First Flight. Paul defeated Patterson 7 and 5. Laxton defeated Brown 7 and Bryant defeated Dowd 4 and Jones defeated Clark 6 and o.

Brem defeated LeTulle 6 and c. Blythe defeated Pharr 1 up 19 ib Scott defeated Hunter 4 and -Miller defeated Cothrane 2 up. Second Flight, nre. Aafaoarl Simnsnn 6 and n' TT nil O. Sllfl Bryant, deieatea naigc" ana Fitzsimmons defeated bpeuv-ci Sabiston defeated Alexander 2 an Dye defeated Bouligney 2 up- Van Landingham defeated "a and 7.

Dwelle defeated Trotter ana j- Oldham defeated Brockenbi-a- and 2. FINISHED STRONG. Annapolis, Oct. 23. "gjess Polytechnic held the Navy for two quarters this afternoon fore the Middies found tnew-and put over a 20 to 0 win.

1 The' Southerners baffled ponents by intricate forward i- finding the line solid, but ve- -down-by Navy's heavy U- Middies scored once in the iu twice, in the final quarter. bllG DLU 0 ILLfl Kisisi PAUL'S DEFEAT ninciiPPnuF uiu ium si Special to The News. I Winston-Salem. Oct. 23 A wisej guy once said that victory goes toj the side having the heaviest artillery but this afternoon the w.

g. was given i the double cross ana tonignt ne is; hiding in a secluded place. For the odds were; ngt them and even, jcked tnat Red and Black machine guided and and DeWitt Kluttz matters own hands, literally battered! 4. WMrtti Vina qt1h did in fine fashion what the North Carolina Aggies failed to do sent nuaiiuivc vuuer v.iv their home just across the line with the small end of a score. A.

M. pulled a draw with the Roanokers, no scores being registered. Roanoke is still to score their first point on Tar Heel territory but Davidson this afternoon marched down the field on two separate and distinct occasions and placed the outside cover of an ex-pig encasing inflated rubber over! the goal line of the Virginians and they Grey kicked in with the extra point on one and Davidson registered a thirteen to nothing win in the first meeting of the two colleges. It was all Davidson. This little Red i and Black machine is about asj smooin a running ining as iney mate and the gears or the differential rare- ly if ever get out of fix.

Certain i it is that there wasn't a cog that slipped in this afternoon's scrap tor the warriores from Presbyterianville, outweighed and and fighting against heavv odds, carried the ball down tne field twice on two separate occa- iaKt? lons DlKe ana "ear me oui- most pest of Roanoke's battle line. It was usually up to the secondary de ieuie And then when this sort ot same ianea mem, tney mrev in a bl of aeroplaning. Five of their seven 1' 1 1 i I wasn't always on the offensive fori had not the defense worked up by the Red and Black been every whit as good as their offense, Roanoke would easily have outpointed the Presbyterians. Roanoke opened strong those present began to fear that tneir most dismal hons would be i off and the procession started. And worst part about the affair was that Roanoke carried the oval stead- 111V, UtlU VII IU Wards tho or) onrl T91orl rn I Uiit ii avm iinv.

rv bayad S. Bonham I right guard Painterj jT Walkpp left Walker rignt tacKle McKeuhan 1C11 lalK-ie Bowers Hoffman rieht half right half HiacK Laird J. Bonham (C) ful1 back arters. Davidson .0 0 0 7 0 613 0 Roanoke 0 Summary: Substitutions Blue for Bunting; Bowers for Bunting for Painter; Kinser for S. Bonham; Lawson for Keesler.

Referee Sampson (Roanoke.) Umpire, Roberts (Buena vista.) Head linesman, Broughton (Wake Forest.) Time of quarters. The Pittsburg stars were PeckjSoai line twice once in the third and Fry and both the ends. They quarter and then again in the fourth, were the only, men in the Pittsburg But Davidson's part of the affair line-up who played up to the form expected. On the other hand practi cally every man on the Pennsylvania team played better football than was expected. ents by several pounds and although they gain1: more ground than did i the warriors from the Old Dominion, still the fighters of the Blue and White lacked the punch the kick necessary to shoot their men over the goal line for the cadets from Virginia' were holding the Tar Heels on every rush and'were forcing them to resort to the aerial gamebefore any ground could be gained.

Only one First Down. Both teams scored early and it is notable that only one first down was made in the first half a V. M. I. runner going the necessary distance.

It was clearly in the first quarter that the Tar Keels scored their three points and perhaps they were playing it safe. Finding themselves in possession of the ball on V. M. Vs. forty yard line quarterback McDonald thought a bit and then called Tandy back from the center of the line.

This big star of the Tar Heel looked around a bit, measured the distance and then taking his time placed the oval, the V. M. I. uprights from a difficult angle. Tandy took his time before half' McCormick was called back from his.

Place, at tackle was ordcje.d to try for a drop. He, unlike Taridy, I I be Carolina blockers and sailed away tnj.ough the center 'of the goal right through the center the goal posts. That was the end of the scor- ing and-McCcrmick and Tandy stood at a tie tor three all. Close and Hard Fought. The game was close and hard fought throughout.

The Carolinians came down here with the advantage of nearly ten pounds to the man and it looked on advance dope like a Tar Heel win. But the cadets from Virginia proved once again that they are to be ranked with the best fighters in the South for they battled their heavier opponents to a standstill weakening only slightly in the final stages only to brace and make the game more spect-cular for whenever a Tar Heel touchdown seemed imminent, the V. M. I. line became an impregnable stonewall while the ends flagged the would be "skirters" before they could parallel the place from whence it had been snapped back.

Little Displayed. During the first two Caro lina had very little in the football line to show aside from Tandy's boot or if they had it to show, they took special pains to conceal it. Not once during the whole of the first half did they register the necesary ten yards in four downs, in order, to hake it a first. They gained at times, to he sure, but they were nevfcr able to put over the final kick that would enable them to qeep possession of the V. M.

I. made first down but once. This forced- the two teams to resort to the punting game and here they were about even for while' the Tar Heels got in the longer punts, their runners-back were not as elusive as w-ere those wearing the V. M. I.

colors. Changed to Work. It was not until the third quarter that th Oar Heels began to display any yfootball in the least. They had tried the V. M.

I. line and found it impregnable. They tried -the off-tackle and and plays time and again, and some cadet worrier nailed the man every time. Realizing the futility of this sort of a game, the Tar Heels came back in the third period and took immediately to the aerial game. They proceeded to shove a bit of varsity into the affair.

Brilliantly executed forward passes because the-order of the 'Blue and White offense and they worked admirably. Long began throwing them the length of the field It seemed and always there was some outstretched arms. These passes were executed so" well thaf.the Tar Heels were enabled to carrx the ball well inter the enemy's territory. Twice they took it to V. Vs.

five yard line only to find a wonderful def nesive line be-twene them and. the. goal and only to lose the ball and have some V. M. 1.

warrior punt it but of the danger zone On one of these occasions, the line was; as adamant and the ball went over the downs. On the other occasion, the V. M. I. tackling besame so vicious that he.

carriers of the ball for Carolina -were shoved back for a loss, with fourth down finding them out of all possible range for a drop by Tandy. Cadet's Rally Blocked. Stopping everything that even look- louder than a few words and Chat ioii wouiu ngm no, oe jveii on us 1J 1 1 X. 1 It A trirJotr Vo clao-ino cotTid rf thaco lege games were it not largely for the men whose money holds different views than those expressed later by the owner of the filthy. BETHLEHEM STEEL, JR.

The championship stock of the Charlotte Highs took a sudden and rather unexpected turn upwards late yesterday afternoon and last night as the result of their complete walk-away over the highs from Shelby. Going into what was predicted as a close and exciting scrap and getting away to a miserable start a fumble by a visiting high in the first two minutes of play after crossing the goal line robbing his. team of a score but finally taking a brace, the local highs literally' walloped the life out of Shelby ani then to oe the one best for the western representatives at Chapel Hill. Bui two other teams remain Greensboro and Huntersville and from comni-s- tive scores, it would seem as ir" t.ha locals had the long call on thesa two affairs. Greensboro comes herp nxi I Saturday and if thp Inral hitrh nut i 1 high school team in the south to top V.

WASH AND JEFF TniRinpn in i r- MML ft It smashed his way over for the first some. Fifty-nine to nothing wras the Cornell victory in history. final count of the struggle even Harvard was partially paralyzed, though the term struggle is rathe: il'-i For the first time in years, a Har- applied as regards yesterday's scrap. vard football team was battling against Just at present the local highs look a Deuer team a team that was not of the "big three" and one which while reared, never was figured to win. or the next two quarters the battle waged up and down with neither' nhi to gain effectually.

Then came Shiver- ick beautiful field eoal and thp coaches-came out' and drnvp a Han-arH toom Cfi 11 ot piay ior Virginia to wrest a win from Georgia. Fielding Yost received the worst drubbing he has received in fifteen years and that when Michigan was picked to trim Michigan Aggies. Davidson added another scalp to its belt when they did what A. T. z.oiuuiveis a I defeat.

The Princeton-Dartmouth game was surprising if not taking; AT miM' Vi i 3 1 1 rank as an upset while Washington it Jefferson fooled the wise guys by making it two straights from Yale. But that's about the crop of upsets harvested. Georgia's close score with Virginia goes to show that after all there isn'i much difference between the playing of the northern schools nnd 'those tak- Ing first rank in the south. Davidson's win and Carolina's tie both go to show that, anything, Davidson should rank on a parity with-the Tar Heels. Army's defeat of Georgetown makes matters look rather bad for Navy for two weeks ago this same Georgetown crew walloped Navy 9 to 0- The boob or booberine will probably give up his search after a bit, for to Deneve so many "unexpecteds is a job even if George Washington was on the stump.

But here's just a sam pie of what the boob or booberine saw. Where is marked, the teams didn't play last year or else no record is given. We offer: North Carolina. DAVIDSON 13, Roanoke 0 CAROLINA 3, V. M.

I. 3. Wake Forest, no game. A. M.

played Thursday. Horner was idle. South. (X). (30-7J.

Virginia 9, Georgia 7. (2S-0). Vanderbilt 91, Mississippi 0. (X). Alabama 16, Tulane 0.

Auburn Miss: Aggies 0. (19-0) Randolph-Macon 26, ney 0. (0-6 and 20-0). Tennessee 101, Cumberland 0. (X).

Sewanee 7. Kentucky State 7. (X). Chattanooga 20, Mercer 6. (16-0) Georgia Tech 06, Louisiana State V.

Washington Lee 1, W. Va. 0. S-6. Forfeited.

W. Va. led by score of 8-6 when game ended). East and West. Cornell 10, Harvard 0.

(X). Princeton 30, Dartmouth 7. (16-12). Washington and Jefferson 16, Yale 7. 133-7).

Army 10, Georgetown 0. (X). Navy 20, V. P. I.

0. (X). Carlisle 0, Buckuell 0. (X). Syracuse 6 Brown 0.

(X). Pittsburg 14, Pennsylvania 7. (X). Penn. State.

28, West Virginia Wes-leyan 0. (X). F. M. 21, Swarthmore 7.

(X). Columbia 57, St. Lawrencc (X). Fordha-ji 10, Holy Cross 0. (X).

Lafayette 46, Albright 0. (24-6). Union 21, Stevens 0. (13-7). Maine 29, "Bates.

(37-0). Catholic University 10, Villa Nova 6. (0-7). John Hopkins 62, Washington Cor-lege 6. (14-6).

Wisconsin 21, Ohio State 6. (7-6). Iowa 13.. (26-0). Chicago 7, Purdue 0.

(21-0). Illinois 36, Northwestern 6. (33-0). Nebraska 20, Notre Dame 19.. (X).

Michigan Aggies 24, Michigan' 0. (0-3). Ames 14, Missouri 6. (X). Kansas 19, Kansas Aggies 7.

(X). Case 12, Oberlin 2. (7-33). D'enison 35, Cincinnati 0. (0-13).

Oklahoma 14, Texas 13. Ohio 48, Otterbein 7. (36-CV -St, Louis 21, De Pauw 0. (X). Wabash 40, Franklin 9.

X). i i I i I Hampden I I i gaining a hold, Davidson 1 braced and the Roanoke warriors For the Gecond Consecutive. ioundDaidJson gainins even though! Vn RoanoKe had possession of the I ear oCOre From then cn matters shifted rapidly 1 tn 7 and seven minutes more of play the end of the first quarter found Da-; tt i in possession of the ball New Haven Oct 23 three ington and Jefferson took the Eh byterians, however, were forced back! number for the second consecutive and not til th hi I year this afternoon winning 16 to A they abie to shove the pigskin across! fumble in the last period gave Yale the enemy-s goal line lAfer register. henSr SCrie' a- touc.ndon- Liing their second score, however, and The Pennsylvanians doggedly stuck with the end to their forward passes and open run proaching? Roanoke opened 1 witPn formations although the early showing lhe stifegt offense was altogether satisfactory ale continuous -gains thev carried the weakened by the loss men through, ball down to Davidson.s three vu LUfi "eia a ser tor the first tne brand ot ban they displayed yes-time in years. terday, it'll take just about the host rt looks like Charlotte is due for a to the hill.

When this prediction vvulu Jme and tne signais hadbeen given the onslaughts. Her failure to another la The tlme kee5pers velop satisfactory ends proved part whistle howeVer, ended the game An' a Vi Roanoke's final spurt gained The Bull Dog opened the game with them noUght-except close. a rush and was marching along to score when the visitors' line braced Position. Roanoke, andeld fast behind the five yard line, B- Whlte O'Flatherty rria in thp first two neriods Wash-! center a Tifforcnn was oinsp PTinnah iUglUJl tftiivv- for Weyman to try unsuccessfully fori neiU-s Scovil.e Retaliated. Once during the half.

Yale the ball to the one yard line and -lost a touchdown because Scoville fumbled -r I Acr ot fho tnr! nf Mozer MckeTVai' ine nne-up: Harvard, 0. Position. Soucy left end Parsons Jameson left tackle jDadmun (Coolidge) (Tilley) left guard Wallace (Taylor) center cowan Miller right guard Gilnian (Caner) Gillies right tackle Harte Watson "(Wilcox) Eckley (Schlichter) right end quarterback Whitney Whitney (Rollins) Collins left halfback Klng Shiverick right halfback Mahan fullback FAMOUS ARENA BURNED. Los Angeles, Oct! 23. Vernon Arena, which housed many of the biggest prize fights ever staged in the United States, was completely destroyed by fire thi safternoon.

The origin of the blaze is unknown. Originally the arena was built by Jim Jeffries and he refereed many bouts there. Later it was taken over by Tom McCarey. The arena was said to have earned more than $1,000,000 for its owners although the structure IXQXiKMMQ, Cornell, 10. Sheltonjtrip was made earlier the season, ii hardly looked possible but actions speak louder than words said Bill and the high have put up a brnd of ball that speaks for itself.

CORNELL LOOKS BEST. New York, Oct. 23. October 23, 1915, will go down in the history on intercollegiate sportdom" with a big. black "ring around it on Yale and Harvard calendars.

Never before in history have both Yale and Harvard been beaten at football oh the same day. By her victory over the Crimson, Cornell appears now to be the most logical contender for the eastern championship. Princeton also figures; but the Tigers have yet to -play Yale and Harvard and until those games are disposed of the chances cannot be definitely gauged. YOST'S WORST BEATING Ann Arbor, Oct. 23.

Michigan this afternoon suffered the most humiliating football defeat she has sustained the fifteen years that H. has directed her squads. The Michigan Aggies, despised up-staters, who until three ears "'taken on by the Yostmen; merely for practice, invaded Ferry. Field, and walloped the Michiganders 24 to- 0. Seventeen thousand spectators witnessed the v.

and again in the third quarter when "Sht end consistent open plav carried them 60 1 KeesIer -yards for a touchdown. Ld i C. Walker (0.. in the final a TIP-' passes ana euu 7. TV riod took the visitors Practically the ith nf the field for another.

Scoville then, wiped out hi the second period by "fSe'l 1 fumble and crossing the line for Yale only score. ALL HAIL IMfc uluoc. San Francisco, Calif. Oct. 23.

The baseball season in the Pacific Coast League will be brought to a close tomorrow. Saji Francisco cinched the jennant 1wql. days. JLContinued on Page 11.).