The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 12

YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON; PENN STATE HUMBLES NAVY-BOTH SCORES -J? 0 Aldrich and O'Hearn Lead Bulldogs, Winning Drive Yale Captain Two Field Goals And Quarterback Scores Foch Among 80,000 at Game. rfc By RICK. UAVBM, IS-? young bulldog. built tlong iW" hw.nd llnra. Is frolicking In merry fashion around New Haven tonight Wfth a large patch of Tiger hide dangling from hla mighty teeth.

He had watted and tarred Ave yeara for this banquet Tiger meat, but now he la ged to the final bite with erery TIk bone licked clean. 'For It so happened that In one the moat desperate football battles that ever ripped and tore up the sod of any Beld a young Yale team of speed, power and machinetike play overturned Princeton's ht the of II to as Marshal Ferdinand froch and some others looked down from the Mg bowl through a gray NovembeoCimooi If ha had keen Interviewed your correspondent the aetonlshed marshal undoubtedly would have admitted that the be-t team won. and in this conservative admission he would have been csactly per ft rent corect Belter Team Oa Tep. The best team won through a modem foe ball system built around Capt. Aldrich and Charles o-Hearn.

two of the greatest stars that ewer wore the Blue Into vtetorloua battle, outstanding heroes tonight where Tale men meet to the praise of a gallant young machine that faced Its first big test without faltering at any turn of th? long and rocky road. It was O'Hearn who scored Tales touchdown In the first period by a 17-yard dash around Princeton's right wing on a delayed pass. and when Princeton's flphtlng raHy had tied up the score It was Aldrich who rant to the rescue with two drop kitks that placed the Bulldog beyond all fear of want, and so broke Vaaaau's grip upon an Eli throatPrincetoi. fought with savage bit-; temeas Into the deep autumn shadows that blanketed the field upon the final play, but Tale had barged In through the second half with too ranch Are and dash, speed. akill and courage to be held In check by anything the battered Tiger team had to give in return.

It was in the two closing periods that Tale rose to her greatest heights and swept Nassau from the Beld with a series of drives that took the big toe of Aldrich twice within easy scoring distance of the waiting crossbar In the wake of the smashing marches the greatest November crowd since stood and watched tha Tala snake dance up and down the Beld. heralding the end of the long blue drouth which Tad Jones and hla game young team had at laat brought to a wonderful flniah. Peek Gtvea Big Welcome. Tha scene was set for imposing from the start. Twenty minutes before game time Marshal Foch and hla staff crosaed tbe Held ta a welcome roar, the gallant French marshal saluting with all the rapidity of a machine gun In aetlon at a busy sector along the front.

For thla brief moment the conqueror of Hlndenburg was the towering figure of the day, but even tbe greatest hero of the world's greatest war was soon only one of M.000. largest of all football crowds American history, as Capt. Aidrich and Capt. Keck stood In the center of and lookad upon tbe falling coin that gave Tale a chance to start nfrith a favoring wind. Far across the field we could not aaa tbe marshal's expression, but londor compels the admission tbat Oarritv's kick-off sailed 4S yards into CCHearn arms ws even forgot to look the marshal's way.

For tha KKrtnent there waa a new war under way which gave advance promise of football greatness that later on was to be proved. In the proof of this Tale won through aapremacy In every part of the game, except the forward pass With Aldrich, O'Hearn and Jordan leading various assaults tbat were all well conceived, and for the most part excellently put through, the Bulldog gained almoat 2 yards for 1 by rushing as he piled up a total of thirteen first downs against Princeton's Tiger r.sa? te Last. Princeton used a spectacula. paasing game ta gain her only touchdown and even In the last few seconds of play a 50-yard pass eaddenly left Hnlvely's accurate right hand to sail far up tbe field, where Ollroy waited for the ball Ollroy waa In the open, with a clean sweep ahead, aa the long, laopiag pass settled In his arms tot Sturm. Of Tale, was only a stride away, and as the star of tha Harvard battle started for the Tala goal line and victory Sturm left his feet with such Impetus that Oilrey, driven to earth, let the ball Batter from hla anna, and through thia costly fumble Nassau's laat chance waa grayer than tha gathering dusk.

Thla eloelng Princeton hid for victory la mentioned here to ahow how gamely and bow dee.) perately the beaten Tiger strug-1 Clad against a better team to the atoning line of the piece. Tala woa aot oaly through bettar football, but through better phyaleal oondltlon, aa Stlnaon went Capt- Keck was reread from tha field a few moth? Mcond period a But' tor all that It tlde the After the klckoff Capt. Aldrich lost no time la attempting to drive the ball up the field, ualag hla right Me for thla purpose, hut a short kick gave Princeton her chance at mldfleld. Hera poor pasa from usually one of the most reliable of passira. sent the ball (Br past Bnlvely for a It-yard loea aad the 1b turn, waa forced to puat.

It waa here, starting from her owa 14-yard line, that Tale first pat bar ruahlog power Into play aad lifted her cheering aectlon lata a vocal clamor tbat the Marahal of Fraaoa moat have heard with an aatonlahed wonder. For In two plays Jordan aad AldrU-h rammed the hall aloag far yards. More liae battering aad aaother rash' by Aldrich put Uta hall as Princeton's lT-yard line, list I O'Hearn dropped bach, took a delayed paaa and thaa with a whirl, started around Prtaceton'a left aad. Septl. af Princeton, waa ELI COMES BACK.

Yale (IS). PMlctona. Prtaeatea. Hulmaa L. 19...., Snivel? lato L.

Hark I'ruikxhaBk L. tJ Hakrr Oatar I. iloeraaey R. (1 Morgan Wller B. Hooper Sturm K.

St UmrW A Mr irk L. II Qarriti Jordan B. II Hailor? r. tlealea Score by Yala T6t IS I i Kitfcotitntloma: for Kutan for Keck; Euwer for Clearaa; Vou Shilling for Kutna; IJpicomh for Bakar; B. 8tlaaoa for Oarrlty fa? Gueraaay; Neid linger for Aldricb.

PANTHERS TAMED Greasy Neale's Team Humbles Pitt by Score on Forward Pass, PITT8BVRGH. Nov. Pttt Panthers again wallowed the of defeat today whan NeaUes Washington and Jfffew College team defeated them. 1 to due to tha fast work of Erickson in the latter part of tha third quarter The ground was la such condition that long runs ware out of the question and the first half of the game resolved itself into an exchange of punta by Pavles and in the hope that a fumble would gire the other side advantage. Capt.

R. Stein intercepted a forward from Torn Da vies and ran back yards, after which a run of 28 yards by Erickson carried the ball to the Panthers' I5.yrd line when the quarter ended. Pitt threw Erickson back for 13 yards In the first play of the last quarter, but a moment later a forward pass from Brenkert to Kopf sent the latter over for a touchdown. Capt. Stein kicked goal, making the score 7 to 0.

boxed In and eluding the last Tfger tackier, the star Tale quarter was across the line before Princeton knew the game was fully under I way. This shattering attack upon the Tiger defense left the Orange and Black sector silent and dazed as the Blue, now looking for an oldfaahioned romp. But Princeton's veteran team had no thought of giving in ao quickly. A poor kick by O'Hearn gave Princeton the ball on Tale's 38-yard line as the flrst period closed, and when the second period started. Bill Roper's team was ready for its chance.

forty-yard forward pass from Snivelv to Lourie and a series of line rflays by Cleaves and Carrity soon put the bail on Tale's 6-yard lina. It waa here that Princeton made her first big mistake in generalship. There were two downs left, with two yards to for a flrst down. And the Yale goal only six yards away. Princeton I.onea Chance.

But in place of driving away for those two yards and a flrst down oo Yale's 4-yard line, that, or using a short paas. Princeton called on ly for a ling pass over the goal Una. and the sailing ball fell far boyond the reach of any man in sight Yale brought the ball out to the 20-yard line, ran two plays and then kicked. That forward pass of Princeton's cost her exactly sixty yards, for when the had the ball again It was on own 83-yard line. But this sudden upset at least paved the 'way for Nassau to show her dauntlesa courage.

In place of easing. down the Tiger went to work i again, and once more her flhe Ing game, with Snively whipping the ball, put her in scoring distance. Fi; nally. on a forward paas from Snively to Cleaves, the latter ran to within a foot of Tale's line, where a moment later Oarrlty slipped outside of tackle for the tying touchdown as Baker kicked goal. Now the dope was In a snarl again.

Princeton, for a moment, had been outclassed and now Princeton had made two long marches across the field, resulting in a tie score. Snively's magni flclent passing had been a big feature of this attack, and as the first half ended, it was still nip and tuck between the two teams, as evenly matched as one could ever hope to see. Between halves Marshal Foch crossed tha field, leaving the Blue for the Orange and Black. At that moment no one thought to tell him about It. but he was leaving the winning sector to sit among the beaten.

Again the highly pleased marshal responded to the welcome cheering his best official salutes, and again turned his attention back to the field. Talo Cornea Baek. But Yale was different now fn the second period her two tackles. DUler and Into, had been overeager. had charged In too quickly and had been drawn out of place.

And Captain Keck was no longer at the old Job. as he waa laid up with a wounded leg upon the aldelinea From the atart la this third period. although favored by the wind. Princeton couldn't get going. The Tale defense was breaking up every play.

The tide of battle turned against the Tigers early, in this period. when Charlie O'Hearn. from yards away, kicked out of bounds on Princeton's 3-yard line. Caught In this death trap. Lourie was forced to kick oqt of danger.

moment later, on another delayed Pas. from center. Aldrich ran 17 yards to Prlnc.toB'1 20-yard line, and two plays later lifted his drop kick over as his sweeping foot brushed by the sod upon tbe 2vyard line. again, getting stronger every play, with facing a forlorn hope. Through this third quarter.

Princeton had not made a Brst down of any sort. Her attack was badly throttled by superior line play and the line work of Sturm and Hullman There was no opening of any eur; through which tbe Tiger could escape from toe big lilue cage hum MARYLAND-CATHOLIC U. GAME AS SEEN BY CAMERA LENS 14 the upper picture Eddie Semler. Maryland quarterback, in seen stepping in a broken field. There ia trouble ahead for Eddie.

Below Brewer, captain of the College Parkers, is somewhere under the Pile in the center. Referee Guyon ia standing behind the play. The Kuy with the funny mask is Zekc Bailey, who wore this contraption to save his broken jaw from inJury. VANDERBILT TIES GEORGIA ELEVEN On-Side Kick in Last Period Robs Bulldogs of the Victory. DUDLEY FIELD.

NASHVILLE Nov. back In the fourth quarter and putting over a touchdown after the gam. lost. Vanderbllt tied Georgia here 'his afternoon in a "truggle. 7 to 7.

Vandy, touchiL pJ" for, the Commodores, recovered the ball on an onslde kick and Vs line. outPlayed their opponents by a considerable margin fng their tnelr lone touchdown 'n quar ier. when, after coming ln ba" midf'eld. they rushed It to Vandy 7 Plunged over the for tho counter. was a fast snappy affair and was witnessed by a crowd estimated at fans.

Lynn Bomar. at fullback for the Co" was 3j per cent oC VarIB lefense. Time after time he Errors WLT Hwnoldg, Puss Whelcbel, Bum Jim Revnolds were the stars. around him Tale was on her way from the wilderness at last, and every Yale man In the bowl understood that only a raw break of fortune tear away victory from the stronger machine. The fourth period was hardly wf.K* a of the third, with Princeton making one lone.

desperate onslaught for 35 yards AMri'lh Tale defen8e When rill of One dron iVr.had hl" onlv lZm th? only a touchdown conld now lift Princeton out of the hole and give chance to break a flftv-vear la Groggy. But the Tiger now was the tHT Kood min few -m ed.h.V Same wl boId tid came Standing on she ball with a Was "Siting for the Sturm wa. the game-savTng hl" crashed together 7k out of GJIroyfa bounded ton', clwiii, hrth a Prl nceThe errific A had "teed. that and Impetusot victory would h. Harvard Vale to et upon much tor in place of thl? Yules With only Cwo thr? period, had the IS "rward duel whii.

O'Heara Aldrlch. Jordan, and Mallorv "tronirer. laater Id than Lourie. Uarrltv nil rojr and Cleavea. y' Old Dominion Team Holds Mountaineers to 7-0 Score CHARLOTTESVILLE.

playing the best defensive game of the held West gtnia to a 7 to 0 score here th'? after noon. "Fat" Spear, failed to dUplay the great I strength expected and I proved almost impregnable. The talneer." lone at the opening of the second quarter when with iSrsarejrKS Simon carried the ban Kay kicked goal. Hankin. blocked one of DELAWARE EASY FOR LAFAYETTL KASTON.

Nov. College won its eighth consecutive I football victory of the year on March Field here this aft. rnoon. nandmg the fighting Delaware College aggregation a 44-to-O defeat. The name was played during a continuous drizzle which greatly slowed up both teams.

Sutherland. coach of the Lafayette team, started nine of his varsity players, but after had scored four touchdown, and a like number of goals after they were withdrawn nn I the second-string player, given an opportunity. While the first team was in the game "Boot. gunner. the flashy halfback.

ih He scored two touchdown. In the first period and dnolher a few min. utes after the second period had started. His flrst came as a result of a sensational forty-flve-yard dash off right tackle. dodgln? and side-stepping a number of hi.

opponents. SYRACUSE AGAIN DOWN ATE SYRACUSE, N. Nov. University, for the fourth consecutive year, lost to Hyracuse today. 14 to The gridiron a sea of mud.

Syracuse gained itn first touchdown in the third period. double to Zimmerman the ball on the 3-yard line, and Anderson went through right guard for score, and Zimmerman kicked Syracuse again carried the ball down the field and had It on the 81yard line when the third quarter ended Zimmerman made throe Colgate off-side, was penalllcd half the distance to the goal and Koster drove through for the seeona touchdown on next play. The Orange had the ball on th? Colpate 11-yard line, when the final whistle blew. Bucknell Wins, 37-4. HARRISBURG.

Nov. II Bucknell completely outclassed QettysburK In their annual battle here today, winning 34 to 7. Gettysburg only score came In the last uuaiter on a ntnepr-yard run following a forward pass. Bowser was the star winners. Dodge A.

C. Wins, 7 lo 3. The Dodge C. defeated the Rtalto 7 to yeeterday a hard-fought contest The feature of the game was 8. Aaron.on 50-yard run for Ue only touch, down.

gains on line plays andtook the ball 10 the 5-yard line. The MounLa.neers stiffened and held the Virginians for downs. This was the only time the Virginians were in danger of scoring. In the minutes of play Virginia made desperate efforts to tie the score by trying long forward passes, but was unable to make any substantial gains. For the visitors the work of Martin featured.

The big West Virginia full shared the off- nsive honors with George Hill Simon and did all the punting for his team. After West Virginia tally the game became a punting duel between Martin and Clark--for 'Virginia. The Virginian the wind against him most of the time and slightly outdistane. by Martin's punts. NWther was able gain any appreciable running back punts.

With the ceptlon of the drive that netted the touchdown West Virginia's of; fenso was well handled by the Virginia forwards who put the best of the season. Hankins at and Michie and Stenhenson ion the ends were particularly conspicuous in smearing the MouiiI shift. Witt. Virginia's diminutive quar- ter, played a great game throughlout. His piloting of the Virginians.

1 was ffawless. and his field generalI ship was largely responsible for Virginia's splendid showing. hart and Oppelman starred the offense Captain Rinetaart playing his last game on Field, got away in the third quarter for a 27-yard run. the longest of the i game, while limited substantial gains. W.

Va. Poult Inns. Virginia. Hawkins Tallman L. Setron Fuccy Hankina Kay Ilayellarrlrk Clark P.

Hill R. Lytte Q. Witt linos L. O. Hill R.

Oppleman Martin P. Maphla Line-up: Reore by quarters: WMt Virginia 0 7 0 7 Virgin In 0 Tone Goal from West Virginia Martin for Rowers; Klger f- Hawkins; Mar hall for Taliman. Hayes; Harris for Davis; Blackford for Shackr ferrt. Zundel for Hlneliiirt -Magoffin (Mi liievn). Carl nvwutylmulsl.

Hand (Pennsylvania). (Trinity! Time of minutes. Mohawks and Battle for Title Sandlot football fandnm Is unwilling lo either team the and Knickerbocker" ready to enter the buttle of thefr oaivera nt t'nlon baague Pnrk. Fifteenth and atrecta northeast, today at p. m.

On the contest virtually 'he aandlot championship of Washington. a clear right lo that title, today's winner must defeat the crack Mercury eleven of Hontheaet. which a rout antler. Marry halfback of the will lie In unity Hospital Willi broken lee while hla lemn batllc llielr rlvale. hut lorn, Mohawk any, failed to Injure the waa hurl in aorlnttnmr fiidn.v, The Knlckaihorkei hackfleltl will Mot hem, quarto hack: Jenkins and hairhaeka, and fullmek, The Mtthawka rrolialily will atari with lerba ck i Taylur a at Klvlitlimw anil t'larkaon, PENN GETS TIE WITH DARTMOUTH Thrilling Finish bv Quaker Team Features 14-to-l 4 Battle.

N'KW. Nov. averted apparent defeat tn the last feW seoonds of it? gamp here today aaainst Daitnioutli and wound up wiih a tie of 14 When things Hooked practically hopeless for the th. ed and Blue team found Its. If put up a thrilling rinish.

which Mirred the crowd ir frensy of excitement. The c-nsidered the tie a victory. "'lth a Parade and snake i the-field. which Jsu? Is indulged in only th loot v.ins. The line-up: Position.

5'' iw? Vr Crsves I Sewillwrr Wray Wiuruor laiiucUoa .7 KulwrUon Jliller Bents Field Jmtae OHIOANS TRIM COLUMBIA NEW YORK. Nov 12 proved thi, fact Columbia's biB the close of the the smart football. blocked and CMTMW ARMY SLAUGHTERS VILLA NQVa, 49-0 Army' NovV unJIr to-0 score todav contest for the Cadet. me up aralnst th? Nary on uT. in New hence.

The West Pointer. show their full strength eral vahHy men w.r, name at all. notably Davids and The ed Well an supporter, were pleased the team's Mt. St. Mary's Victor Over St.

John's, 6 to 0 KMMITSBIRO, Nov Johns hopes for an undisputed claim lo the State on Echo FVW thJ, when the Mount It trounced them. to Mary's completely outplay del. in every depart Only once waa danger. Late In Annapolis lads by means oeaalon of line pIubcm and 2T ward passes advanced the tell to 'he 1 "-yard line where tlwy Lsj? held for down. Just a.

th. wMa.l. Middies' Great Line Fails To Stop Brilliant Killinger Navy First to Score, but "Nittany Lions" Take Lead by Two Great Loss for Sailors. YrmmW) Bebeak II. MrMaboa Tartar IWNN Q.

KlMlager koehler E. WUmm Barebel F. Llghtaer KmM Meora by Kaiy TOO Ppu State 0 0 IS TwrMwrvt- Harriet. Kllltrff-r. Mgbt froai Ltgntiier.

Msbatltahea. for kiag. Noyea far Ktaf far Wfcedora; ledum for klrg. Crai? for Haall ton. Peaa State- -Coi far knabb; Itediager far Llghtaer.

Met lam for Fraak Mharpe Ya A. Kvaaa (Vflllaail WW W. Maxwell (Swartluaorr -C. ti. Erklaa 4 W.

Tlme of uilautea HARVARD SECONDS JUST BEAT BROWN Brunonians "Steal" Ball, Bat Officials Are Wise. Score, 9-7. CAMBRIDGE. Ibu Nov. Harvard's second stF ng team, which played Brown hare today, found the Bear a very hard proposition to keep away from the Crimson goal posts but won to T.

Brown aerial attack had Harvard puzzled until the second half when almost every fori ward pass that Brown was grounded. Near the end of the same, when I it seemed as if time was to be called I at a moment's notice. Harvard, who had the ball on Brown's 2-yard line, was vainly trying to put it over, a I line play was ordered It looked as if Harvard had pushed the ball over, but out of the mass of players a Brown man came and started a run down the field. He was tackled in midfleld by Johns The ball was brought back and was given to Harvard as the officials ruled that it wax a stolen ball. On the next play Harvard scored and won.

The line-up: Harvard Poajtion Brown Janin L. Barrett L-k kwood L. Grew L. Holder Center Brwter R. Babe Kunbardt R.

Galtaa B. fcaywad 1 nana Q. Myers JeLkim Ada ait 1 Churchill Faulkn-r rat wick F. PnaaekeI Jobaaoo. af ter Goal fro? field? Pfaffman fur Jaain: Crusby for Field; Aagler for Hovej for Ontwkk; Uolsoa for wood.

Anthoay for Grew; Keraaa for Hold-I 5'er; Bradford for keraaa. Henry for kun I liardt. for Myera; Mar shall for Paaaebe; Faulkner for Sbubert J. O'Brtea Cmptre? W. Burleigh (Exeter).

Field Judge Ili-Cabp I Holy Croaa). Head linesman iidgh McGraat Boston Time of 15 aiiaatea. BADGERS HELD TO TIE BY MICHIGAN Nov. lost her chance for the Western Conference championship here today when Michigan held the Badgers to a T-to-7 tie. Ohio State defeated Yost's squad and the Buckeyes still haw a clean slate.

Both elevens made their score in the second quar- Gridiron Results. LOCAL TEAMS. At Waahisgtoa? Maryland. 10; Teeb. 21; GeorgeCatholic i 0.

At toon. 7. EAST. At New At Brown. I.

At state. IS; Navy. T. At New 14; Pean. 14.

At New 21; Ohio veralty. 23. At Id; 0. At 14; Colgate. 0.

At laiveralty. 90; Norwu-h. 14. At Wesley a a. 0.

At 3D. Am 0. At of Veraioai 14; Middiebury. T. S4.

GettyaAt Harrtsbergburg. 7. At a ad Jeffei Pittsburgh. 0. At S6; Buffalo.

0. At Villa Nova. 0. At Bat 44, Delaware. At New 21; New York University.

T. At A Ilea tows Fary Mahleaberg. At Stereaa. At Croaa. 14; Colby.

SOUTH ATLAJTTIC At Mrgiaia. gtaia. 0 At tad Lee. 41; Roanoke. 0At Wlna vftdaaa.

Carolina. 0. At Marys. St Jafca's 0 VtrAt 21; Aabam. 0.

At XaaderbiU. T. At 21. Sewaaaa. S.

Gioeavilla. S. -Faraaa, lalvrr alty af South Carolina. S. At 14; M.

T. At At At At At MaStaoa Wtoronaka. MW-blgaa. 1. Iowa 41.

Indiana. 0. rrbana 14; UllnoAa. 4 COiaaibaa State. 2S: Pnrdaa.

0. 2. -Butler. Mlrhlgaa Ag Crawfardavllle? Wabasli. mum 0 24; OS 14.

North Da PHILADELPHIA. liPenn State, one of the contenders Cor the Ktitera football champion ship moved a oeuple of nearer to that today by defeating the IwM-hlttlBf Nary flevft In one of the moat thrilling and fiercest battles ever oa aa Eastern gridiron. The final score vas IS to 7. and that difference about measured the superiority of over the Miadies. The rfetory rives State the -dgs In the standing of the various Eastern teams for before today's struggle the Navy va? ranked one of the leaden for the mythical title.

A capacity crowd sat through adds sling rain and wstched the hatdened of the two magnificent fighting elevens battle to a state of exhaustion. Penn State won Its glowing becaus- of superior offei.se With the nlft and Killlnger. sturdy hard-hitting Wilson srd the speedy Ijgntnet drir Ing through the provided by their slsshing marched up and down held is brilliant manner gain ins twice as much ground as the Middies. The Annapolis students, with wor. derful camenesK nnd pluck, tough' back fiercely snd efforts to slop the onslaught of that plle-driTlng machine from the Went em part of hut It tyas llke trying to dam the mighty current that oeer Niagara Pall-.

Raefcftekd rni. There wan no checking that of mad rushing Penn State backs who reeled off gains beh nd I interference. Ploughing through the gridiron l'p field and down field the BUie snd White marched steadily. surely and relent I lesaly. The turprislng part it all was that the Navy held Its op1 as well as It did Not only did the fight baek mith adm rsble courage and unswerving determination after had put on the defensive early In the fray, bat in the last part of the final quarter they took the of feneive themselves and began slsm ming through the line for what looked like sure touchdown The Navy cored within seven minutes of the klckoff State score.l touchdown five later on one of the ftest cimehsckt on any gridiron this A short time later the Pennsylvsnians.

continu ng to hstter the N.ivy forwards with line driees. scored another touchdown and look the lead. During tne third period for part of the last per od. they continued to run the Navy ragged, failing to score on two occasions only because of fumhles. But thst missed goal after first touchdown by still left the issue in doubt, and with the Navy fighting like fury all th.vray and se.zin^ every opportunity presented by Its opponents, there was no tell ng st what minute Middies would freak through and win out Cnwekark.

Finally In the last period. the. staggered backward yard upon yar.l uoiier the st nging lash of thai trihammer State offense. the tuen Annapolis began a vicious charging assault of their own that brought the tread 10 ts feet. Slam-bang and away they weat through the State forwards, bowiing along merrily.

The State forwards and the defense liurle-J themae! Into the breach regardless of all const hut the Navy continued to march on. wax receiving what it had been giving the Middies Hugo Kesdek. the placid Pent State coach, gn-came alarmed Pol well's crew continued on to Ih. goal line. He rushed in several substitutes with Instru" to that charge at any coat The substitutes did not stop the With only a few minutes to State found Itself standing on It own 25-vard line.

Th. Navy had four downs to go to the line. Barchet crashed through to th line on the "Hold pleaded the State ro Noyes took the hal! snd himself through sn opening on th.left side of the line for gain of yards. Two snd yards to go nickrd an yard off tack I- Fourth down 3 yards. Once Rarchet threw himself at the lines rose withou: either wry.

From Al eharre extracted Navy two shy sary distanc, for f.r^t down A short time later the conflict ende.l RICHMOND SWAMPS RANDOLPH-MACON RICHMOND. Nov of Richmond romp, pv? Randolph-Macon here today. 40 to Long runs featured the game. treating the crowd to a touchdow on the first kick-off running seventy yards with the ball Snead with a srd run when n. intercepted pans snd Towill skirted the end for forty-one yards and touchdown Richmond made yards to Ran dolph-Nacon's tT.

Not 9 form paes was attempted by the Spile due to Wlllism and Mary scouts be present. MIDDIE PLEBES TRIM STAUNTON ANNAPOUR. Ma Nov II their first ia)? foe, eleven of or foarth-clua Midshipmen. defeated thr tMtn of guanton Military Academy, of Staunton. today la a welleonteeted came.

to The drew first blood la the opening period. they started a march down the Lappacher finally KOlnc over 'or a touchdown Marshall kicked In the second period, the Plefcr. CM themselves together and aft- a forward Taerck Schulta. that netted twenty jrarrta. Wllltnae plunged throuch the line ourhdown.

The try for to Tha Pishes turned the It iA Harts to In last two of when ftuhatltutr Oar dlaar a swal from the held from tha dt-yafd mark.