Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 31

ELI ANTIQUATED ATTACK NO MATCH FOR MODERN HARVARD GAME, SAYS ROPER UNABLE TO GAIN MUCH ON OLD STUFF Roper Thinks Players Awoke Too Late Before Giving Passes a Chance. (Continued from First Page) Mietano? the team fell bock on the Une plunges for a score, and theee again fail? d. ae they did at Princeton a week ago. O'Hearn missed an easy field goal when Yale had' been held, but he could not be blwYned for that. It was a teal error.

HARVARD IS IMPROVED. To me. Tale showed no improvement over the Princeton game and Harvard did. The Blue machine was a powerful combination, with no emart player to direct He ef? forte, don't want to recite ita mistakes for it's eaey for a neutral coach to elt on the side lines and Pull a game to pieces after its all over. However, the tactics In the first quarter did not seem to me for, with the strong.

North wind against them, the Yale eleven consistently kicked. With each ex change of kicks the Blue lost from ten to fifteen yards. It seemed to Bie that good football would have been to hold on to the ball as long possible and keep away from that head wind. Harvard did not ehow much improvement in Its running plays in mldfleld, but it played smarter football than it did against the Princeton eleven. The Crimson men followed the ball well, aa shown Owens' alertness in picking the loose hall which resulted In the" long and spectacular run that decided the game.

If he had fallen on that ball the score might have ended In a tie or a Yale victory. It would have changed the whole complexion of the contest. Were More Alert. Defensively, Harvard was a greatly Improved eleven, more on Its togg, more alert. I believe In teaching a team to pick up a loose ball whenever there le a chance rather than falling on it.

It will Win a lot of football games. It Will lose Very few. I should say that Buell and Owen Were the steadying forces of the Harvard combination. Buell played most of the game crippled. My praise of him is not a criticism of Lee.

But when Buell went Into the game, even In the stands there Seemed to be a feeling of Increased confidence among the Harvard Is strange psychology of football, but in my experience I have seen It happen over and over again. There may be two men on a squad for the same position who are almost equally good, but one haa had more experience or he may be captain. The confidence when he Is in the game seem? to be contagious. The stands feel It and ao do the players. Buell.

llnipintr slightly, stood up there and called his plays as if he knew Just what the prescription should be, and the piava were run Off with more snap and assurance when he was directing the team Own was the bright, star of the Harvard eleven, not only because of hiti'lone run. but also because he teas giant at carrvlng the ball and etonped many a Yale play on the defense. Plays Well. Cao'aln Jordan played a fine gnme for the He is a great line plunger. Neale's substitution toward th? end of the game aeemed to put pew life and dash Into the Yale but It came too late.

I regard Neale as one of the best runBlng backs in the East. If the forward pesse? of the period had been mixed up with the fine plunge? of the earlier periods, th? Blu? might have caught Harvard off Its balance. In the modern you've got to surprise your Opponent? and you've got to take chancea Another demonstration of smsxtBess. combined with Iron nerve and courage, was the substitution of Karl Pfaffman Into the game for I on? kick the final field goal for Harvard. Here ia a man wko Into the battle In the cold With a great responsibility on his This was his one opportunity to do something for his college, to put it in a position where touchdown by Yale would not beat It.

He delivered the goods. That showed rare courage. He had been built up for this one opportunity, and he made the moat of It. It also -reflected smart coaching. Deserved to Win.

To sum up, I think Harvard deserved to win the Neither team showed much on attack. I had been told before the contest that Yale had realised the necessity of an overhead game and scoring plays when within reach of a touchdown. I looked for a different sort of an attack from that shown against Princeton, but excepting the last few minute? the Blue stuck to the old game. While Harvard showed little In the way of a running game, the Crimson took advantage of Its opportunltles and played smart football. That was th? deciding factor.

Th? game Itself iras cleanly played. Both teams deserve credit for the Spirit dlaplayed. While the result Is somewhat of a surprise, I feel that ths Yale team has been overrated by Its critics. It has shown th? driving powet, but not the brains. It take? a combination of both ta win big football games.

(Copyright, till, by Bell Syndics Ine.) EASY FOR FRIENDSHIPS. up another victory for th? Friendship A. 8S-pounders. The RotAheast juvenile? had an easy time of It yesterday in defeating th? Palace A. on the Monument lot, 10 to 0.

The victor? ere open for same Thanksgiving Day. Phone Lorrain Wall, Lincoln MM. VICTORY FOR WINTONS. Th? Win Ion A. C.

of the pound division won from the C. by the score of It to oa th? Eighteenth and southeaet gridiron. The Win tone want games. Phone Lincoln 7881. LIST OF TEMPTING GAMES ON GRID LAYOUT TODAY Georgetown A.

C. vs. Mohawk's. Union League Park. 2:30.

Meacury A. C. Qulnry A. Washington Barracks, 3:80. Yorke A.

C. vs. Kanawha A. C. Monument Seamen lumi? vs.

Virginia A. CL Alexandria, Va7 QuenUn A. C. vs. Waverly A.

C. Monument Grounds. Navajo A. C. ve.

Yoaemlte A. Fifth and I. southeast. Seat Pleasant va. Bherwoods, Seat I Men san gridiron.

Royal A. C. Yale A. Monument Grounds. Circle A.

C. Park View, Kllllan Field. CROOKS, OF MDCAPTURES S. A. TITLE EVENT Washington Runners Fail to Finish Among First Ten in Cross-Country flace.

By BILL COYLE. WASHINGTON rinners were outclassed the South Atlantic A. A. U. championship over the frost-bitten Catholic University course yesterday afternoon when Stewart Crooks, of Maryland University, led a field of twenty-six Wer the flvs-and-a-half-mile journey.

His time was 84:65, which is slow compared to the mark established last year by Dan Healey, Aloysius hill and dsler, who raced over the same course in Healey did not start. Maryland University easily won the team prise by sending hornfour of the first five entries. Crooks' slow time can be attributed to the wintry blasts that retarded the speed of the men and the fact that the College Parker was not pressed. I from Start. When Starter Yanks Bobbins sent the pack away from the front of gym, Crooks took command of the going over the rough roaB.

Bather I than be "killed off at the finish he choose to set his own pace. On the first trip over the route, Crooks was about 100 yard? in front of the rest of the field, and appeared to have plenty In reserve In case he was pressed. He to be fresh as when he snapped Into it at Starter Bobbins' command. For the remainder of the Jaunt the College Parker kep? out In front. displaying an eaay stride and plenty of stamina Stoner, another Col1 lege Parker: Unaoeld, ot the Baiti! more Cross Country Club, and Twil1? -y.

a bespectacled College Park entry, kept within striking distance for the remainder of the way. but every time they became dangerous. Crooks "stepped on i'" almos' a minute and a half before Stoner. Bid for Team Prise. Halt runnere added Ht the finish by putting in a strong bid for the team prize, but the class of the Marylanders was too much for them.

Baltimore was second. Tabor, of George Washington University, wae the first Washington entry to croes the Une. He twelfth of the twenty-four to make the trip. The Aloyelans, winners for two consecutive years, made a sorry showing due to the fact that Healey did not start. The Eye streets could not compete for the team prise, as only four of the Catholic clubmen started.

Abbey, was the first to finish. He waa fifteenth. Western High entered three Bet rail, Stephenaon, and their pluck In covering the entire distance waa In keeping with the fighting uplrit exhibited by all athlete? from the school from across the creek. The youngsters were outclassed by their more seasoned but they stuck to It to th? end. Crooks, the new champion, te from Baltimore.

He is one of the most popular studente at Maryland University. He le editor of the publication, president of the students' council and captalnof the cross-country team. How they Maryland Btoner, Maryland. :31 Baltimore. Twilley.

Maryland Buckman, Maryland Parpman. Baltimore 11:31 Franti. Baltimore 17.01 Pfefferkorn, Baltimore t.eltbelier, Maryland 3 Beali, Maryland 17:14 McDonoush. Baltimore 17:41 Tabor, Oeorce Wartilnstoa.17:61 Maryland 17:16 Wootten. Maryland Albur, Aloyalua Otflclala Stanar, Yaak A.

Bchlobohm and BUI Coyla. Fuhrman aad Charlea Basen. Hilltop Freshmen Halt Marines, 19 to QUANTICO, Nov. Georgetown University yearlings routed the Marine second team here this afternoon, 19 to The District collegians outclassed Uncle 8am'? devil dogs. Haggerty was the first to score of the Blue and Oray Fraah when he the Matin? goal Une after a 46-yard run.

The second chalker waa made by Pugh. who recovered a fumble snd marched twenty-five yards for a touchdown. On the third th? visitor? worked the ball to the 18-yard line, and Berger carried It aerose. The most spectacular feature was th? fifty-yard daeh for a touchdown by Davis after blocking a kick. Line-up and summary: Poetitene.

Marinee. Pugh.L. Sauere.L?. O.Poleon (lolaoa.C.Oerdaln Miirtaa-h. R.

Cerreta Weeten m.Devi? Flynn.Q. Hasserty.I. Il Barser.P. fer Schoflelil, Braenan for (lolenn. for Murtaugh.

Xoeenbers for Walker, for Pljrnn. Hawlajr for Hesgerty. Brlody for Bran. Orlaceli fer Berger, Whaler for Drtecoll. Tense, Vivid, Dramatic Was Every Moment of the Army-Navy Game And Spectators Watched Intently This Battle at Franklin Field ARMY'S RALLY PULLS BATTLE OUT OF FIRE West Pointers Come Back Second Half.

Put Up Fiercer Fight, and Win. (Continued From First Sports.) the Navy's 1-yard line after a heartbreaking run. The Navy line stiffened for a moment and held Wood for no tain, but on the next he crashed through for the remaining Inerme and Mike Oarblsch kicked the goal. The Navy almost In this quarter, but not tiulte. Smythe fumbled one of Cullen's long punt? on his 20-yard line and a lumbering Navy linesman recovered.

Norrie and Conroy carried the liall from this point to the Army's 1yard line, but -they failed to get It over and the period ended with the ball In mldfleld again. It Make? History. Then came' the fourth period that made football history. It was Navy's ball in mid field. On th? flrat play Norris, who had substituted for Barchet, shot a successful forward pasa to Parr, that carried the ball to the Army'? 20yard line and repeated it a moment later, to Cullen, tor eight yards.

Then the Navy abandoned passing, and Norris crashed the Une for four yards and first down. Again the Navy back carried the hs.ll, planting it this time on the Army'? 1-yard line and on the next play Conroy crashed through for the touchdown. Norris kicked the goal. The Navy seemed to have the game on Ice, but the cadets wouldn't oncede It. The teams lined up again and Army kicked off.

After a series of shots at the Army line Cullen kicked to Smythe. The fleet Army quarter received the ball well In hie own territory and then proceeded to electrify the crowd by carrying the ball through a broken field clear tto Navy'e 12yard line. In a twinkling the aspect of the game had changed. Navy 'Km. The next few minutes were agonising to the cadete, who were yelling for a touchdown.

The midshipmen stopped 'em dead and threw both Smythe and Wood for losses. The Army appeared to be going Then Wood and White engineered a successful forward pass to Navy'e 7-yard line, and the game got tight again. On the next play Smythe shot a short pass to Tlmberlake, who daahed untouched the Navy goal line for the touchdown and th? game. Oarblsch kicked th? Thla ended the Bcorlng. Th? Navy fought savagely to get within striking dlatance Of the Army goal for the remainder of the game, but didn't come close.

Tiger Midgets Take Game Ffom Epiphany By defeating th? Tiger II to 19, the Epiphany Midgets made It five victories In six atart a. Teams desiring STftmea with the Bplphany Midgets should phone I.eon RhloBH at Franklin 1061 between I p. m. The score: F.piphany. Poattloas.

Tigere. skeiM Dake HIret.R. O.Caaltar Subatltutae Bplphany. Lynch fer 1'rle? for MrOann. Shloee for MrOann for Thais.

for Shloee, for I.vnrh; Tleers, Lynch for Myar. Field (1) Thai? (1). f.rerh (4), ShelM (tt, MoOann Pylae (1J. Hirst (1). taller (I).

H. Lynch (1). Myar ill Font so-la 1 oat ef Shelld. none eat ef li eat ef 4. West Point's Trainer Was A Good Boxer Ten Years Ago PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

25. Cavanaugh, for the last three years trainer at the West Toint MiUtary Academy and here in Philadelphia with the Artnv team for th? annusi servire was once a star li t. Cavanautth ten held the championship of New Knt'land States, and under the manacemont of Nick Hayes boxed the best lightweights that day here in Philadelphia. Cavanaugh's ring record was made under the name of "Billy Glover." Before going to West Point Cavanaugh was a boxing instructor at the New York A. C.

DETROIT MEN HAND W. AND J. TEAM LICKING Neale's Eleven Scores First, But Brenkert's Crew Outlasts Visitors in Stretch. DETROIT, Nov. Like a Phoenix, the University of Detroit eleven arose from its ashes today and conquered the (rreat Washington and Jefferson team, 20 to 9.

The gsme was filled to the brim with sensational plays and thrills. Harry Vrseland, Larry Welch, Paul Hogan, Tom fact, the entire Detroit Captain Brenkert was the shining light for the Presidents. W. and J. scored first blood early In the opening period when Spiller? a punt and then fell on the ball behind the Detroit goal for a safety.

Neither team scored again In the first Detroit scored a touchdown after one minute of playing In the eeCond quarter when Larry Welch plunged -ver the goal Une from the 4-yard mark. Hogan kicked the goal In the try for point. Hogan acorad th? only point? made In the third quarter, when he drop kicked a beautiful goal from the 20-yard W. arid J. opened a eerie? of aenaatlonal forward pane? In the forepart of the final quarter, which finally culminated In Futhey going over for a touchdown from the 4-yard Une.

Brenkert kicked the goal. Hogan came back a few later and booted another dropklck over the bar from the 10-yard line. Score: It to 9 In Detroit's favor. Brenkert's outfit, started another march toward the Detroit goal via the forward pass route, but Vree land broke It up when he intercepted a paaa on hi? 40-yard Un? and ran sixty yarda for a touchdown. Virginia Tech Fresh Defeat W.

L. Lads BLACK8BURO, Not. Closing their season in a blase of glory, with their goal line un rroeeed. th? Virginia Tech freehtnen defeated Ut? Washington and L-ee freehmen her? today It to 0. The locale assumed th? at th? out' set and th? visitor? were ponstantlv on the defensive.

Tutmrt and Gallop ployed stellar hall for th? while Perry. and Davis for Washington aad Ime. FRENCHMAN IS SENSIBLE AND QUITE HUMAN Clemenceau Finds That Yells Jar. But Breaks Out a Smile For Harvard. (Continued from First Page.) Harvard had the hull, now Yale had It O'Hearn of Yale mudo a punt Into the wind The hall driftln? IhrHv hegnn fulling In general vicinity of Harvard's yard Une.

Harvard player whose name Is lost to history, was running along trying to locate himself In the proper spot when the Itali landed. It struck him and away Into the hands of Oeorge Owen. Like a hound with a tin ran tied to his tail. Owen dashed to the Syard line where he was brought down. He had gone sixty-three yards.

II went In at this point gave the ball to Owen who wen over for a touchdown. Owen also kicked the goal. Yale, Jarred by the unexpected turn of fortune, now fought furiously carrying the ball to 16-yard line. O'Hearn finally tried a field goal and missed It. Back through the Crimson skirmish line the Bulldog gnawed his way In the second period, and this time O'Hearn drove a field goal through the Harvard posts from the vani Une.

Subsequently O'Hearn tried two more goals from the field, both failed. Yale seemed to be able to drive through the Harvard line at will, and the ball experta In the stands wagged their In ails They seemed to think Yale should stick to straight away hammering. Band Lined Up. Between the halves, the Harvard band lined up In front of Ocorgea Clemenceau, the French Tiger and played "Marselllee." The Tiger then marched across th? field to the Yale side of the field where the Blue 1 played the French national air. The old Tiger must have been deeply Impressed.

Harvard began trying a little forward passing in the second half, Buell doing the throwing, and a couple of times they made short gains. Yale decided to try tome of the aame stuff and swiftly shot O'Hearn to Jordan made a distinct gain. A perfect pass waa ahot over the Crlmaon Une to Neldllnger by O'Hearn and had Neldllnger held the ball he had a clear path to a touchdown. He dropped it, however, but Yale recovered. After an exchange of punta Harvard got th? ball and driving down the field to the Yale 20yard line, with Owen aa the battering ram.

Owen fumbled and recovered before the gasp of delight from Yale had died down. Young Pfaffman, a quarterback by trade, was now brought Into the Harvard Uneup for one particular kick a goal from th? 20-yard Une. Served His Purpose. Pfaffman did this With considerable applause and immediately left the game. He had served hla purpose.

It waa getting along on into the shadows of the last quarter when O'Hearn -broke away from ths Crimson lacklere for a good gain, making first down. Yals gave the ball over to O'Hearn entirely for a couple of additional plays, on one of which he loat and on the other he gained. A great man, this O'Hearn. All he needed a little aaslstance. He finally had to punt, and Buell punted tight back.

Harvard waa commencing to play It-aafe. O'Hearn left fhe game in the last few minutos of He don? Southpaws Doomed to Disappear From Big Leagues "ELIZABETH, Nov. 25. intense campaign to cure left-handedness among pupils In local schools here has resulted In a reduction from -50 to since 1919. In the enrollment of nearly 13,000 this is slightly more than one-ball of 1 per cent his dar nd? A man can dp no more.

Yale, with Neale doing the throwing, began a wild flight of forward. passes. They gained so much ground that one wondered why they had not tried them with as much abandon earlier in the game. They worked the haU back to mldfleld, then Nrale shot a pass to Bench which gained twenty yards. Then the game ended.

GENERALS WIN CROSS COUNTRY RACE AND CUP Annex Trophy at Blacksburg and Keep It Permanently After Fifth Victory. BLACKSBURG, Nov. 25 Washington and Lee UniverMty won tiie South Atlantic cross-country run here this afternoon. Virginia Tech finished second and the University of Virginia third. Washii-fcton Lee scored 89 pointa; Virginia Tech, 39, and Virginia, 42.

Howard, of Washington and Lee, crossed the tape first, and won for his team. Kelly, of Tech, InnkAh? lead at the start, but on acdunt of ankle trouble did not finish. Onward, of Virginia took the lead from Kelley and maintained It for the better part of the course, hut near the finish Howard, of Washington and Lee. passed him like a flash and finished with a good sprtnl. Newman and Jackson, of Tech, ran well, snd finished third snd fourth, respectively.

The runners finished as follows? Howard. W. and Ooward, Virginia; Newman, Tech; Jackson, Tech: Smith, W. and Swoop, W. and Akley, Virginia; Bohannon, Virginia; Oayle, Tech; 8tephen.

Virginia; Roden, Tech; Richards, Tech; Hawkins, W. and Helsskill. W. and Irwin, Virginia; Ouerrant, W. nnd Robert son.

Virginia; Rlsher, Virginia; Pass, W. and Batighor, Tech; Kelley, Tech. The race was well run and the time was good notwithstanding the very cold and windy weather. In finishing flrat, Howard, of WashIngton and Lee, made the 5 8-10 mtlee In 82 minutes, 18 8-10 aeconds. The South AC Crosa-country Cup goea to Washington and Lee ae a permanent trophy.

It haa five lega on it, each lag representing a win. MIDGETS TO CLASH. Next Thursday evening the Kanawha Midgets will attempt to check the winning streak of the Epiphany Mldgeta. The latter haa won six games in a row. The Kanawhas will Une up aa follows: Bowman.

Sykea, forwards; Newman, center. H. Sykes and guards. The Kanawhas are open for gamea Ad drena G. Sykea, 1411 Columbia road northwest.

IOWA ELEVEN HOPS ALL OVER NORTHWESTERN Hawkeye Players Held Scoreless in First Quarter, Let Loose Late in Game. Rv International Servire. IOWA CITY, Nov. scoccles? in the first quarters? Iowa's football team cams back strong in the succeeding quarters here this afternoon and overwhelmed Northwestern, 37 to 3. Northwestern'? score came in the first quarter.

Gordon Locke was the star of the Hawkeyes. scored four of his team's six touchdowns. Minick was able to add only on? extra point after the touchdowns. When the game an entire substitute team waa represented by the Hawkeves. FIRST QUARTER: McElwaln fumbled on Northw'estern's first play, hut Iowa was unable to gain arid Min ck punted over goal line.

McElwIn gnlned eight yard? on a fake punt formation aad Palmer sprinted twenty yards to Iowa's 48vard Une. A forward McElwaln to Taylor, netted ten yarda. Another pass six yards, but on the next attempt Mead intercepted the ball and Mlnlck punted. More Forward Passes. Immediately McElwih ahot a paaa to Palmer, who was nailed on Iowa'a 32-yard Une Several more pasaea brought the hall to the 10-yard Une and Peterson made a filace kick.

Score: Northwestern, Iowa, 0. Aided chiefly by a paas, Locke to Kadesky, Iowa took the ball to Northwestern'? 12-yard line aa the quarter ended. Score: Northwestern, Iowa, 0. SECOND QUARTER: Miller and Locke advanced the ball to the 1yard line and Miller went over for the touchdown. Mlnlck failed to kick goal.

Score: Northwestern, 8: Iowa, It. After two exchangee of punts, Nugent Intercepted a pasa from McFlwam and sprinted thirty-five yards to the Purp.e'e Une. Miller made five yard? and In three nluys Locke put the ball on the fi inch Une. Iowa was penalised two yards, but Locke crashed off left guard for another touchdown. Mlnlck tailed to kick goal.

Score: Northwestern, Iowa, I. Scores Touchdown. Taking the ball on a punt, two forward pasaea and an end run again carried the ball over Northwesterngoal. Kadcmikv carrying over receiving a paas. Mlnlck again failed to kick goal.

The half ended after the klckoff. Score: Northwestern, 18; Iowa, 18. THIRD replaced Rich. Rich replaced Nugent. An exchange of punt? and a long forward pass gave Iowa the ball on Northweatern'? 87-yard Une.

A pass and three line plays advanced the hall twenty-two yarda. Locke and Miller added eight yards. Iowa was penalised, but In three plays Locke carried the ball over. A forward pass for the extra point failed. Score: Northweatern.

Iowa, 14. Otto replaced Hancock. Me? Intyrs replaced Heldt. Northwestern etarted a forward passing attack which waa only fairly eueceaaful. The quarter ended Just after Rich received Welnlcke'a punt on Iowa'? 10-yard line.

Northwestern, -a. 14. Ths fourth quarter saw many substitutions on both Bide? and Northweatern could not withstand the attack. MARYLANDERS TOO HEFTY FOR RED AND BLACK College Eleven Rolls Up Fifty-four Points on Brookland Lads. By BRYAN MORSE.

In defeating Catholic University by 64 to 0 in th? Wilson Stadium yesterday afternoon before 3,000 shivering football supporters, Maryland University made a couple of records. In the first place the Collega Parkers rolled up the highest total of the season in Washington in gaining eight touchdowns, four from placement after touchdown, and two goal? from the field after touchdowns. The feature record of the afternoon, however, was the scoring of two touchdowns by Maryland on with a kick-off between the two. It waa the third period in which the Marylanders set th? for their feature etunt. Heine threw a successful fifteen-yard forward pass to Joe Burger, who galloped forty-five yard? for a touchdown.

The Brooklanders then kicked off and Besley brought th? ball to 4he forty-yard line. ward pass Oarer! resetted In a touchd'jwn Mt'-li" oodifed at.d eevund Brookkwdsra and foi toner.ij'.wn Counting the distance rua rouir Bosfcey iic tl- kickatf as ygrda ami With th? te? piays louchdowa, the mad? a total of ICO arda In the Nothing like this has been duplicated this season. Incidentally. It Is the largest score Maryland has run up in years. C.

U. Is Outplayed. The College Parkers eoon found the Brooklanders no match for them. My consistently good In the line, with McQuade and Pugh ramming the center and hitting off tackle nnd Besley negotiating th? ends, Maryland rolled up th? acore. While Maryland did not will exactly, the Black and Yell plavers had thing? oretty much their own way.

In actual the Collate Parker? on passes at 1 running playa, gained 431 yar The Brooklanders total for the rtr tens 72. Maryland made twenty-five downs to for the Brookland? The college Parkers were nenali for seventy yards while the landers lost abut twenty. The College Park boya tried enteen forward passes' and successful With nine of them, forward passes Maryland got yarda. The Brooklandera tried i-x teen forward paaees, five of wh were successful, and gained thli four yard? on forward Ma land plavere Intercepted two C. nasses while itone of th? CoilPark heaves dropped into C.

hands. Barks Chances. Catholic University backs kt? In fast on each play, wer? for Maryland forward after Gurevlch got In th? discovered' what rove? had missed seeing, the score beg to mount. Maryland gave a fine Impress! The team was In top form phyallv and had piava working smoothly. The Byrdmen outweighed the Brooklanders.

Lynch. for the losing eleven, played a great game. It du? to hla tireleaa energy that the was kept down to what It waa. Easily the feature of the C. V.

play waa D. Neary'? dash from the kick-off in the closing 'minute ot the second half. Neary caught the kick-off and dashed fifty-three yards from the 10-yard Une before Bssley up to him end tackled him. The C. U.

runner had a olear field for hla dash and Healey a fleetnose of foot alone saved a possible for the Brooklanders. The line-up and summary: r. U. Yoimt.LB. ItcNtmir? Nlsbet Malteser Bromley ley Hough ToWn Vesaager Hrairarr Lysch B.

Push W- Neary Be.ley Nault MeQuede Neery ter De Nauit. McCetley for Veeeager, De Nault for Preeney. Kregan tor ter Mahoney. McCarthy for (or tat Tobin. (or l.yn.-b, Knalow 1er Moor? for Nlsbot.

Lucky (or nromiey, Pollock for Bailey, Brewer for Moush. l.athrnp for Brenner. (Kirevteh for Besley fer Putb. Hoin? fer McQuade. fj).

McQuade (1). Boaloy. Beelcy. aad Ooal? (4). Heine (t).

Ref.re??P. P. MBgeWtS tMichigan). Ouyon Tim? of Baltimore Catcher Dies After Operation BALTIMORES. Nov.

26. Joe Barry, catcher on the Baltimore team of th? International League laat season, at the Rhode Island Hospital today, says a special dlspstch from Bristol R. I. Barry had undergone an operation recently for appendicitis. He was II yeara old and lived her? with hi? In Barry the Oriole? will lose oas of the most promising young catchers In the country.

He waa aent to th? Baltimore club laat spring from the Leonard Hall Academy of Leon ardtown, hy Brother Gilbert. the man who discovered Babe Rath. Dartmouth Surprise? Defeating Brown Men BOSTON, v. sprung a ran Brj defeating Brown, to 0. before croerd of 18.000 people K-niaaj Park today.

Dart mou" Brown throughout tit? Dartmouth In Leavltt waa tb-x twH" eoastmaat gainer of th? The team? wer? deadlocked during th? first half and resort? to a klriins game In the middle of third quarter Leavttt reoevered a Brewn then, after eight hy and two hy Leavltt plunged wo yard? for the touchdown the fourth down kicked Ik.