New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 17

SPORT'NG SFCTION Baseball Boxing Racing Jfou. ftotfc xxnt SPORTING SECTION Tennis Golf Football PART II FOVR PAGES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1917 a PART II FOOT PAGES Williams Defeats Blanlcw Fordhanri Pittsburgh Has Struggle lo Down the Penn Eleven Glenn Warner's Pupils Lucky to Keep Their Slate Clean? Md -aren's Brilliant Work Saves Day for Panthers? V. ray Chief Bulwark for Quaker Team By Louis Lee Arms PHILADELPHIA. Oct, University of Pittsburgh de? feated the University ti Pennsylvania on Franklin Field this afternoon before erowd of 15.000 IfCUtW- by a score of 14 to 16. railhirds of the gridiron had gathered here from hither and yon ia the Par.ther from Smoketown what many critics have dubbed tka he-t eleven in the East this year.

They may be that, so far as scorcsr but the rr.emory which the svcrage r-pectator carried from prtr; i afternoon was of a of moun tainoua proportions al mo. liefc by a little band of per es. WarBlrt students of foot? ball pkUeeepky were lucky le get away a ir.t two periods, minutes, they were W-fei-ld. outplayed and out gained by the Red and Hiue. The rak lih short passes ti Folwell's men and the Lteneial haauMftag of the Pitt inds had a ir.ofq-'.tolike sting to them, it was a r.

mi angry Panther thst turned up for the third period. A lot of Luck In the third I Itied it took a lot of luck for machine to amass the Miata whid meant Me Carter, eketewa ace in the maf.er of throwiat forward, pusts, was having a highly interesting afternoon of it. Timo and again he set himself to to. with the Penn line ihargir.g down on him, only to tind there was no one to fling the ball to. Early thi third period he was eonfronrej preciiely this condition.

The ball etl ol Penn's 40-yard line, kiv.r.j; been taken there by the only efcaapionahip brar.d of football the Par.tr.-r lll day. This was when ripped the Penn line into ihreds ar.d practically alone car the Pltt'i -5-yard hr.e to thc 40 jrird line of the enemy. At thii important juncture McCarter dropped back and took a long from eentre. He swung first to the nght, then to the left, and as a trio cf Red and Biue sweaters plunged at. he tai.ed the ball high into the air ind toward the side line.

Penniy had been anticipating pre? ciiely that sc rt of a play. She had two men covering Carlson, left end; yet he I out of the box they fhonld have made for him, caught the ball and trotted over Pennsy'. Ime tM a touchdown. It was one of those plays so sudden and unexpected that th" itudent band uaually drops its mu.ic fron. sheer amazernent and fails to get itarted in roncert in ita musical celebiation of the deed.

You ka mean. Should Have Boxed arUnn That was a lucky for tbe bir. To weat -lirect from man to man, and Carbon terhaps was originally scheduled to receive MeCarter's lontr aaaa, hut there garnsaying that Mci'arter was luckv to get the ball away from him defence have boxe I geaeral excitement. Siei kicked off again, aad -he ball sailed over where Berry v. play at thr Ime ar Lifhl had twice tried to pierec ritt'a mountainoai Ime ed back for a kick.

liaa failed to hold, a dele- ration el Pittsburfh viiiton drifted ard Berry'i kieh waa blocked by Maynard. Mavnard is as tough ns a Pif mill, and when the bill hit him reboandid almost to the Penn goa! di, to which point wai raei for it. Her Igtoe, of Pitt, He fell on the ball ti thia. McLerea, to a Bril "tank," the Lilipvtiaai of The Penn nould and by en out- ujec. the, beautiful under, had played earlier in Um Penn Takes Brace Nothing of the kind happened.

The and Blu" itiffened again, and when the after a. few sallies at the Ine ar there was no chance to make runaway race of it, they Meaied eoateat to rest on their laflrela, Not so Penn. The sons of the Quaker began plugging away tho fourth period md as the gitrr-r to a close they preser- Ich pasing thc Panther. arai the ball on jtj own aad after the old army and buck had Gougler dropped back for a for da-s j.assed the ball, but Wray, I'ennV eentre and ind' atar of the game, nabbed the and legged it for Pitt's known He wg? broaght down by Carlson yards frorr. that magic line of It was here that Pittsburgh, preiuraing it had been taking things 'isily during the afternoon, had a inance to nhow the atuff that wa- ia it.

Kight yards li a Io'ik waya to go when 'here are pcntlemen weighing JMaeaeiphborhoo. of 180 pounds each in Yet atoeky Jea itded by ii line that put every of iti irength into one afert, tore through the tall Pitt line and on bll try Blr.rt,j the ball over the line. iroal. -jaalitj of deception and pre r-iioi of ptB? outranked the fivier Pitt eleven. Warner had ome un to Philadelph.a with the single teanng Penn's allegedly weak thi.

he stucy doggedly to lf process. th. be had of wrecking rtrrn Une was ima.hed bv Alex i aS'at eentre, who fJ time and aguin at the oncoming aml in thfir' Ceoi aad De.ter also aaalitl foond ihowi bold until th KOt W(li way ll defn.t. a pretty lUaafcl if t0 Panther'. Ime on-j became dangerous.

Vd'' fron -be first four min ball W8S t0 the atriking or Penn's goal. Pitt, 14; 6 (14). Pae-U-aa. r.nm>iT..-? I. Sutlieriajid.

I- 0 Sm R. (i. I'lri-r Sel-t-l B- T. Th.ma. tta.R.

K. M. I- B.Verry ranoM 5 Far.i.?..?_.'?.-? .0 0 Carlaan. I.trnr Qoall from iottfMowna -Ita, 2 Pennayl? vanla -SrnilM. Ttil'v tifmiaMenn Arademj finaamin Marrtain, Time of periods? lj minurrj each.

N.Y.U.-Union Play Scoreless Tie on Gridiron The New York University and Union College football teams played to a scoreless tie on Ohio Field yesterday afternoon. The visitors were outplayed by the local collegians in every de? partment of the game except end running. Union's goal was in danger three times, but in each instance a fumble or a penaity lost N. Y. V7s oppor? tunity.

On one occasion the ball was actually carried over the goal line, only to be lost in a fumble. On the defence the University Heighta line was practically impreg nable and allowed few gains of any account. The ends, however, proved weak until the last part of the game, when they smeared several attempted end The light backfield of the lolet team demonstrated its ability in plung mg through the big I'nion line for long and consistent gains, but their in end running was poor. Union was 5trong where the Violet was weak. A'l the first downs gained by tbe visitors were due to end runs.

Kpan was the star of the contest. At -ginning of the second half he caught the kirkoff and, after turning off thne pro-pective tacklers and rur.mng around three more, he was downed bv Whittner on the visitors 40-vard Ine. In the third quarter loeil with a thirty-five vard gain around end. He also made hia presence felt by his kicking, which i the I'nion punts. In the third quarter N.

Y. U. lost a re. The Violet backs took turns in rushing the ball and marched down the field. New York was set back by a penaity and was forced to kick on the last down.

The ball was fumbled by the L'jyon quarterback and Archie Brinn, the Y. 0. eentre, fell on the ball on Unions 7-vard line. ln three downs the ball was advanced to the one-foot line. Ju.t then the advance was interrupted by the whistle announcing the end of the quarter.

In the next play Egan dived over the line. What happened beneath the pile of plavers no one knows, but the ball und in the possession of one of the I'nion men. Referee Thorpe ruled it was a touchback. Magalhan and Hoehule did the best plaving for t'nion. Archie Brinn, on the Violet eleven, showed his aaeal skill in breaking through and plays.

Gardener, end, had an off dav, for he only succeeded in catching two out of seven forward passes thrown to him. The line-uv follows: i ni. n. T. r.

il), Bc b. K. llky O. O. T.Bokoloww GarAen-i Uan H.

R.Ch?_!M*Jrh.*l H. I IiV I'ERIODS Daaai Nrw Tork timwttAt N. QaC Nf Fl.d-1 haum for 'Jlllnmi l'nlor. for Relltt.ier, M.nloo for lUfnlhan Thorpe. Iir.plre- Hrown.

Time perl Kinjr 11 minuie Commeree Falls Before N. Y. U. Freshman Team New York University's freshman foot? ball team easily defeated the High School of on Ohio Field yes terdav bv thc score of I te 0. The only touchdown of the game was made in the firal quarter.

It came as a result of a long forward from Saunders to Hivona for thirty-five yards. followed hv tlB-yard nia around right end by The attempt to kick the goal by Alderman missed the uprights by inches. The game was featured by the defen sive play of Kriedman and Lawrence, for the freshmen. and Berger, for the schoolboyi. Saunders also demon? strated his abilities by running back punts, which often netted between thirty and thirty-tive yards.

The line-up: ftt-aaa twomm. 1 lL Bii HartHi Vi Baunden Hunter I i T.mrMow.r JU'lrrma- XmdrH taa Berger. tm ttttaiX W.T.V.. Mumv fir Baolell for M' for vCetw. amalley Referro fcwnj Thorpe Balle Head Gaao.

H. I V. Tlma et mmutaa Army Has Scare Before Oliphant Saves the Day WEST POINT, N. Oct. Army won from Villanova.

to-day, 21 to 7, in a game which, while interest? ing, gave the cadets' supporters much food for thought. Villanova has a habit of causing trouble at the Point. and to-dav was no exception to the rule. Th'e Pennsylvania collegians usually score, and a few years ago they beat the cadets. It looked for a time to-day as if the cadets were to be beaten again, cspe cially at the close of the initial pe? riod, which ended 7 to 0 ln Villa nova's favor.

But mighty work by Oliphant and Wicks turned the tide of battle, and the goldiers closed the first half on even terms. at 7 to 7. McGuickin and Ewing starred ln a series of well executed alrline plays, this combination ringing the score gong within three minutes after the opening of the initial period, when Ewing took one of McGuickin's long passes over for a score. McGuickin kicked the goal. Oliphant and Wicks carried the ball from midfield to a touchdown in the second period, Wicks going over on a play through the line from the 10-yard line.

Oliphant kicked the goal. In the opening of the second half the soldiers djsplayed their best form Here the West Point line played real football and laid out Villanova's lighter forwards, the shifty Oliphant going through for long gains, one of them a dash of thirty yards, which nettcd him a touchdown. He also kicked this goal. Watkins carried McGuickin's poor boot flt the kick-off back to midfield and from there Oliphant and Horr worked overhead plays, three in a row, two of them successfully, until Horr dnshed over the line for a score. Again Oliphant kicked making the total 21 points.

The final period was a stand-off until McGeehan inter cepted an Army pass at midfield. From this point McGuickin, first to Ewing then to McGrady, worked passes until the ball rested on the Army's 20-yard line. A penalty for roughing the catcher took the ball to tne Army's 10-yard line, where the whistle saved the cadets. The line-up: Armv Tl Rrrh.rdion Knlghl r. Coaa O.

Brm.Dir. lj- i W.tktru,".'.'...B. O.ulrii&l Knritr. T. eCut Surart- b.

nigsm Wlffc. B. BOOB-i BY FKBIOD.S tfl Vlll.no,. H'7-rtrlck fw rviI'K'r for Komlny for Phr-Ier. Btrtlelt for W1 ki E.UII for Monror H.hn tm B.n.oo fer Cotfl.

fflfl Mlgflfl-flflflt tflfl for Beiin. pbisl (t). 4i Ultln, 4-orn-ll HMd llne.m.i, Mr of minute. First Football Game Played at Camp Upton The tirst football game of the s-rries to decide which regiment shall repre? sent Camp Upton in the championship game at the Polo Grounds next month I was plaved at the training camp of the National Army at Yaphank, L. yesterdav.

The Engineers' team, which In? cluded several former college players in its llne-up, scored a 10 to 0 victory over the Infantry Regiment. Frank Glick, the former Princeton captain, acted as referee, while I.ieu tenunt Hernandez was the field umpire. A regiments 'cross-country run was hc decidi'd. hut it wa unti! r.er.t after BOon. A request for more tiaie for training was made by the soldiers.

Cochran Keeps Winning Welker Cochran. the boy billiari player, defeated Krohmyer yesterday afternoon at Daly's Academy by a of 200 to 15. Cochran'. high run wafl 133 and bia average 48, Blue and White Eleven Unable to Hold Its Lead Cochran Kicks Two Goals From Field in First Period, but Williams Overcomes This Advantage in Second Quar? ter, Thanks to Brilliant Playing of Boynton Mr. Boynton, of Williamstown, met the Columbia team on South Field yesterday afternoon and defeated them by a score of 9 to 6.

This, being interpreted, means that Boynton, quarterback for the Williams eleven, lived up to the reputation that came to N'ew York ahead of him nnd both through his generalship and by individual stellar playing piloted the Williams boys to victory over the Morningside eleven. If Howard Miller had been working with the Columbia boys Boynton might have found an opponent worthy of him, but yesterday's playing revealed no one of the Blue and White team who could counterbalance the energetic little Williams quarter. Columbia scored all her points in the first quarter, when Williams, as the older fans observed, was futilely try? ing some of Carlisle's old shift plays. The second quarter gave Williams her i turn at the scoring, and ahe, too, made i in this single period all the points she i carried away. Columbia made Its icore through Cochran, who booted in a neat place ment kick after only a few minutes of play, and direetly afterward put across i a drop kick fro mthe 15-yard line.

Safety for Williams I William3 scored first a safety, when Houlihan, one of Columbia's backs, was tumbled backward over the Coalumbia goal line by Boynton's tackling. Then, just before the end fthe second pe riod, Boynton intercepted a Columbia pass, and then hurled a successful one of his own to Brown, left end of the I Williams eleven, who made a spectacu lar run of flfty yards for a touchdown. Canapery, who at all other moments plaved a first-rate game for Columbia, fell and missed the tackle that might have stopped the runner. Boynton fol? lowed up with ar.other of his little favors to the Purple by kicking the goal. Scoring was over when thc halfway mark had been passed, but the play shifted rapidly from end to end of the all through the last half with a speed that kept the spectators entirely awake.

A drop kick erTort of Boynton's late in the third period went wide of the posts. In the same quarter, after the appearanco of Coach Walker on the tield had inflicted a 10-yard penaity on the Williams eleven, Cochran likewise missed a whot at the Columbia goal. Memmott, auhstituted in the fourth I quarter for the wornout Canapory, I seemed too dazed to make the most of a couple of char.ees at big gains when he block.d Williams' kicks. Some tine t. ckling by Weinrtein, Columbia's sub? stitute right end, stopped the gains that Williams might have made durmg this last period.

The kick-off was won by Williams, I which held Columbia to the 5-yard line. I Shaw, the nimble-footed traek man at 1 Columbia's fullback position, carried i the ball fifteen yards. and a series of other advances iwelled the gain to forty. One of the few successful Columbia forward jiassei, from Houlihan to Can I apery, put the ball a single yard from I the goal, where it was fumbled and kicked out by Williams. Cochran re ceived the bail, signalled for a place i ment kick and landed the first three points.

Another Forward Another forward, from Houlihan to Rosen, put (olumbia on the 15-yard line only a couple of plays later. and 1 here Cochran ofT Columbia's score with a drop aick. Williams had the edge on Columbia in forward passing. Although (. bia was led direetly to her iconnjrby succesiful forward passing in the first quarter, fumblei were the general rule Williams, Columbia, 6 wurtama (9'.

retltl-m. Coluabla lt). 1 Brown L. I- Kaonady Halaied UT. ti.

Mlil. I'lnknev i uri MlOOf C-apt Bojnion B.u Hteanii II. B. Houlahan lu.r, .1 H. B.

rarupary mamta siaw I Rffnree R. Henaage. I'artmouLh. I'mplre? lyiieherlci, I.lr.eeruao--E lltM lives. Comeil.

Field Julfe-H. l'lumber. Cornau WatnaUtn tat Kannedjr, I'aniee I'oohran, Men.molt. fif Canapary, for 1 Farrell. naraett afterward whenever this play was at tempted.

The line was far from im pregnable, but held together at criti ral moments, especially at one time in I the second half, when the Columbia quarter tried te push through when almost on the goal line. i Rosen showed himself a hard-work ing, conscitantious player, but many eomplaints have been urged against his use of his forces. It was especially noticeable that little opportunity for 'open work was given Shaw, whose long running featured last week's game. In addition to Boynton, Brown and Strong, the two ends, played a first class game for Williams. The Purple team at all times, however, showed its dependence upon its clever quarter back, whose tackling was on a par with all his offensive Cornell Downs Bucknell, 20 to 0 ITHACA, Ni Oct.

Bucknell held Cornell to one touchdown in three periods on Schoellkopf Field here this afternoon and then went to pieces, be? ing defeated by 20 to 0. The reju vcnated Sharpe machine totalled two more touehdowns in the last quarter nnd was kept from a third when on the 2-yard line by the tinal whistle. HofTman and Nethercott starred for 1 Cornell with remarkable runs and Van Horn gained prominence by two spec tacular end The line-up: I '11 IOI 1. 1 Kireble A-k-rkxuKbt I- T. Boawell Reii'her Oertardl BBM Hl MB T.

Nawoiube Killnti NeUi-rro-t 0 i Vanhcrn I. Morrlaon H.ifTmaji 11 B. epoUe F. B. Born Trwrhdowna-Comeil Hnffinan lll.

frn-n tnuchdown- I'erdeltun '2 A CMt? Ileltly, I.U.r* riihltinuMr. Hra- II for Hvta Hi Ith for Orhwlt. Ifirio tat I foc v' atiaaa, l.i.im fnr Waiaa, i tat gtttl fer Bmlth Bell tat MTlifo tat Wp A karkncetit, Hantaan. i lluntlnftan lor lUrri- B-paasQ sirauu Time School Elevens in Tie The soccer teams Man-1 ial Training and Boys' High School in 'he P. S.

A. championnhips battled to a tie at the Prospect Park Farade Grounds, yest-rday. Manual captured the honors of the flrat half, acoring at the rata of threa to one. Navy Smothers Haverf ord Under Score of 89 to 0 ANNAPOLIS, Oct afoul of Navy's victorlous fltreak of high scoring, Haverford went down under the Blue and Gold steam roller here this afternoon. The final score was: Navy, S9; Haverford, 0.

The eorrtple tion of this game, with its big score, gives the Middies a total of 212 points to 0 over her last three opponents. The two other victims were the Indians and Maryland State. Although they continued their win nings, the Middies did not play so good a game to-day against the Redskins last week. Had this been so their tally would have gone over the century mark. There was neither much team work nor machtne-like precision in getting interference together or in following the formations through.

I'oach Dobie, after his 'varsity had in the three fint ptriods totalled seventy five, sent thfl first stringers to the gym mado many subititutions from his crubs. It not until this had oc curred that the visitors were able to niakr a first down. Their first and only covering of the required ten yards in four down. followed the iaterccption of a forward pass. Only five tirres did the Middies try the forward pass method of gair.ing.

Two of these were good; one of them from Combs to Ingram netted twenty five yards. Two were muffed and one was intercepted. All three of the lat? ter occurred after the wholesale sub stitutions had taken place. The regu lars, after trying out their opponents for the first few minutes of play, were eontent to resort to line plunging and end plays, helpcd out by Perry'j punt mg. In the lat.ter department they had great advantage, as all of Perry's four t.unts were fumbled.

This was to a due to the fact that Leonard was so hurried by the dash upon him of tho Navy forward, who broke through at will. The line-up and summarv: N-? (ti). H.TBrfort (nl "na HrtmMirf. Ll. KT Bro-7, L.

O. C. ToofOn.1 B.O. MI1W B.T. B.

B. Mturi.ll OB. Bmhy B. llnlwrr. H-B.

"xnh. B. BCORF. BV PF.RIODS 11 2o 31 14 49 Bamlnd. 131.

Irrgrirn '4). Onmta i.i. Wrtrhat. Mtrtln. Murnj.

Qeall from I.if?m 191. Oit i.i from -Ingrun r.l for re-rwi-JlwIr; "Na? for for Roberu. Sand.rt for Rotrerti for Wtttttt. for Barrett, for for Mumj for Mtrtln, Orr for Inirani. Hunt for Ewen.

for ton lleimti-rt. flfflfefl for RctSm, i'ald tm Btnitn. Utnej tmr liooximvla. for PhlJllp. for Bmv? for C.sreland for TJ.ter for Irontrl for T-uyrrwe.

for Brlnton. I'mptre? WllUaaut. 11r.f.__en? Murphy. Brown, Rhoile. and Syracuse Piles Up Big Score Against Tufts SYRACUSE.

Oct. 27. -The Syracuse University football team founil little oppoaition in the Tufts eleven here this afternoon and overwhelmed them by a score of 58 to 0. After securing a big lead in the early part of the game Syracuse put ln second and third string men in tne second half. Syracuse used only eimple forma? tions, Tufts being able to check sllghtly the contlnuous onslaught of off-tackle charges and end runs.

Forward passes were frequent. The playinp of Meehan at quarter for Syracuse, who booted two pretty drop kicks for field goals, and the sneedy local centre, featured the one sided engagement. Lawrenceville Golfers Win LAWRENCEVILLE, N. Oet. Lawrenceville fluceeeded tn defeating th? Hill School golf team here to-day by the score of 7 to 2.

Every Law? renceville man wor Ma match, wlth the axceptioa of von Maroon Grid Warriors Smothered by Rutgers Robeson, Giant Negro, Plays Leading Role for Jersey Eleven in Defeating McCaff rey Charges by 28 to 0 Team Plays Brilliantly By Charles A. Taylor A dark cloud upset the hopes of thc Fordham eleven yesterday after. noon Its name was Robeson, and it travelled all the way across th. sey meadows from the banks of the Old Raritanto the Bronx. There was no semblance of a to this cloud, and the Maroon foo ball warriors were completely smothered by it and accompanyingsalaxy The score was 28 to 0 in favor of the dark cloud.

Rntgeri, 28; Fordham, 0 Rendall R-T. Bre.kley a. K. II. B.

a-Utahill B. fcaaaaa Sii.KK BV rERiOD9 mmmn Fordham. 0 0 t-0 W. Kelly. from (II, -'ariar.

Biibvltutlor. for ALbou aarty UoMen for Crualey. M'i. in for Caliiian tor Gull.k for Kend-lr-kv He DoooiKti for Oulld tor Gray. Uariaji for Oardner.

Frar.rk- for Dor.han. KarrUr Iiar.moulh fmplro- Wl IhiWIII flriaa Hyramse. of pertoJs IJ. 10, ar.d 10 minutea Results of Big College Games On the Gridiron EAST Cornell.W Bucknell 0 Brown 7 6 .21 Villanova. 7 Ptttaburfh Pennsylrania 6 Syraeuso 88 Tufta 0 Camp 0 Har.ard.

0 Princeton 7 Camp Dix. 0 Williamo 9 Columbia Dartmouth 21 New Hampahlre. 6 C.eorgetown 28 inia Poly 0 Penn. State. 8 W.

Va. Wealy 7 Rutgera .28 Fordham 0 Holy Croaa. 13 Rhode Island 0 New York. 0 Cnion 0 LehLfh 33 I.ebanon 7 Sprinafleld .28 Worrester 10 Swarthmore 6 Frank. A 0 14 Wesleyan.

Cralnua 29 Albrijht 7 Weat Viratnia 60 Oettysburr 0 Harvard freah. "53 Worceater A. 7 Hamilton. 14 0 Bowdoin 13 Batea 0 Trinity. 65 Co.

A. Slf. Corps 0 Yale fre-jh. Penn. fresh.

7 Muhlenberr. 6 I.afayett*. 0 Troy Poly. 26 St. Lawrence- 0 Steven.

20 Middlebury 0 Pann Mllit. 14 Callaudet. 0 Wash. 33 C.eneva. I Malna.

0 olby 0 Princeton freah. 12 Kieter 0 WM Mlchlfran .20 0 .27 Purduo. 0 (arneaia 0 Allecheny 0 WUconain .20 Iowa 0 Notro Daraa.34 South Dakota 0 Thiearo. 7 Northwestern 0 Mount I'nion 6 Weatern Reaerro. 0 Miasouri .49 Drake 0 Marquetta.28 Ha.Uell.

0 Detroit .14 Michiiran Afgiea. 0 Kanaaa 7 Amea 0 Colorado 21 Ctah 0 Mlaml .20 Ohio Wealeyan. 0 Oberlin. 13 Case 0 SOUTH Nary .89 Ha.er.ord 0 Weat 60 f.ettysbura 0 Rice. 13 Texaa 0 Vanderbllt .69 Howard 0 Sewan.e 7 Kenturky 0 Auburn 13 Miaa.

Affiea 6 Waah. and 28 N. Car. 7 Hourless to Race At Pimlico Traek BALTIMORK, Oct. 27.

Famuel C. Hildreth, trainer of the stable of Au? gust Belmont, is authority for the an nouneement that reports to the etfect that Mr. great three-year-old Hourless is retired for the season are without foundation. Mr. Hildreth said to a reprosentative of the Maryland Jockey Club to-day: "Hourless came to Maryland to start in the Pimlico Autumn Handicap and the Bowie Cup at Pimlico, and he will nll the engagements made for him, weather and traek conditions boing favorable, provided the handicapp''r at Pimlico does not ask him to perform the impossible.

"Hourless came nieely out of the race at Laurel Pnrk for the John V. Mcl.ean Cup, in which he defeated Omar Khay? yam in the fastest time pvor made by a three-year-old under full scale weight on a mile traek ln this country, and he has not missed a meal since" De Witt Clinton Beats New Utrecht High Team De Witt Clinton turned a recovered fumble into a touchdov.n in defeatiag N'ew High School in thorr r.ual game, played at Park, Uroi'klyn, yesterday, by icore oi 6 to 0. Late in the r.econd period, kicked, but its nval fumbled the punt and Gaibraith fall on the ball for Clii. ton. Three thrusts at the New Utrecht line finally enabled Ue Stefano to i smash thrugh for two yards ar.d a touchdown.

The llne-up: I De Olntoo r.ialtloo. New UtrecU 1I1 OalhrUth E.TT Soullowikl T. Blauchl i Mlvhel R. (i. Wau-n T.

Hl eerroan K. Ui rr.) jiuler I- I De Stefar.o i tm Da 11 llura I I uuaner. Tt i. r. nea ra Kingsley Smothera Pingry Kingsloy Sc'nool surpriied the gry School eleven with a 32 to 0 vic? tory in their annual football contest played at Essex Fells, N.

yesterday. Clendenin and Graham each scored two and Blako Robeson, the giant negro. appearea I in the line-up as left end, but he did r.ot confine himself to thls particular post. He played in turn practicallf every position on the Rutgers tearn bcforo the battle ended. Wlth his team on the offensiTe, Robe son was wont to leap high in the air to grab forward passes whenever ha saw that the man they were intended for was in another sector of the battle? field.

On the defence he was kept just as busy on the few oceasions when Eordham appeared at all likely to maka a score. All Over the Field Robeson was supposed to play full back on the defensive, and he did, but never did a fullback range so widely he. If there was a gap in the lina Robeson hlled it. If the Rutgera end? were the bit remiss in stopping I the dashflfl of Erwig and Frisch, Robe son was on hand to prevent any stantial progriv-s. The dark cloud was omnipresent.

but i he had valuable assistance in his team BUaUfl, At no stage of the game waa Fordham dangerous. The Maroon men made only five tirsl downs during tha 1 entire contest, ana two of these the result of penalties. Foster San ford once more proved that he has few equals in the building of a football team. His backs were fast ln getting awar 1 and the interference formed quickly. The linemen, with Captain Rendal! aa the spirit.

-vere not only im pregr.able on the defence, but opened wide holes for their backs on the of fence. The manner in which they diagnosed Fordham'- pet play. wa? un 1 canny at times. Rutgers made its initial tally in tne first period. Brennan kicked off to Rendall, who brought the ball back fifteen yards to the Rutgers 3S-yard ljrhe Baker mada it a first down by a plunge through the line.

Gardner ripped off six yards through Crowley, the Fordham centre. Whitehili and Gardner then aJter 1 nated in advaticing the ball, Whitehili ftnally r-coring the touchdown by smash through the Maroon forwards. Baker kickad the goal. This tirst -core required only seven minutes and aarlj evidflBflfl that Fordham wa? catclflflflcd in every way. In the second Rutgers made two touchdowns.

Whitehili the honor of making both, following i -tendy marches down the field. The fjnal Rutgers score came in thj third period, NeuschafTer, the Rutfl-erfl guard, bfltng largo'y resnonflible. Neuschaffer intercepted a forward pass in midfield, and, shaking off tackler after tackler, kept his feet un? til he had covered thirty-six yards. I'ark Cloud Robeson heiped out in the by the skilful manner Rl ieh hfl boflflifld over all those who stood in his teammates' pathway. Fordham Gets Chance The chance for Fordham cama in the period, when Frisch and Erwig both tore off ten-yard runs the end.

The Rutgers men bractd Ifl HflNI, however, and both tho Fordham backs were atopped in their on their next two at the ball going to the viflitora on downa. Rutgers made only three subrtitu durir.g the game. and it was rare 1 indeed when time had to be taken out Raritan ararrlat. The dark Cload used up three opponents in the thfl battle, one of them be than McGrath, jrearj gon" by wa- regarded as 1 player al YaU. wouid l-e flrroflg to say that Rohe.

lOfl is the entire Rutgers team. The apgregation too well balanced for that, but it was this dark cloud that 1 cut off flll the r-unshine for the Ford 1 ham rooters yesterday. Soldiers Hold Harvard to Tie CAMP DEVEN8, Ayer, Oct 27. The dtpol brlgfldfl football team of the TCth DirlaiOfl played Harvard'a eleven to a ttand till to-day, the teama leaving the without either getting a score after forty minutes of hard play. Bith t'ams were rugtred enough, but their linos were so evenly matched I that firat downi were infrequent, and neither came anywhere near scoring by means of its running attack.

Both sets of forwards were keener ta braak through on the other plays thaa they wore to open holes for thair Oflra, and while Harvard had a tr Sfl the hetter of thc ground gaining, 1 for little. The only that 4 thar side had te iclek route. Laltl NUBfl got its at of forty consecu but Ofl thfl 30-yard line the soldiers held, aad Grosscup trUd field hifl kick went over tha lina of r-criinmage, only a few yards. Harvard tw.ee lost the ball on fum? bles, which hurt, as the team gained ap? proximately 1.1 yards with ita attaek. the soldiers mak.ng only fifty-four yards.

Each team completed three ard paaaaa, but all the galna wera i mail. The linc-up: fflj Ctlir, 9 IKnlnh v.v.-.v.v ixzz II .1 I li II 1- 1 I HH I BflflBMi lAmten ror Thorrua trr ILrrUon fn. HirrWoa t' M4 Rp Pflnd-K-o, irf rlu.li-j-. n. DflfltyaU A Bfl-fltt-7 tt gf.