Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 51

St: MARY'S WINS EASILY FROM THE MARINES AT VALLEJO; STANFORD IS DEFEATED BY FLEET. LOCAL COLLEGE BOYS STRAIGHT FOOTBALL IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE BRUINS IN THE MUD Views of the GJif bmia-Oregon Battle (Upper) California is seen on the offensive against Oregon in the first period of play. Holes were repeatedly opened through the line .1 r- it nrAw Lower! DON NICHOLS, sensational California. half back, seen SKID THEIR WAY TO VICTORY AT VALLEJO lw open ictf moAmf trie second California touchdown in the first quarter (1) shows frichoU on his way down the field, while (2 shows his progress and catches him as he crossed the line fqr the touchdown. Greatest Mud Game Ever Seen at California s-Field Results in Victory for the of i liv DOUG.

MONTELL, Fistic Battles and Football Serve to Entertain Small Gathering At Beach Park. By R-LPtl nOSLER VALLEJO, Oct. 22. The Su Mary's College varsity slipped, ekiJ-ded and splashed its way to a 4-to- victory over the Mare Island Marines here today on the Beach Park gridiron in a ragged game filled to the brim with fights, fumbles, arguments and sensational plays. On a muddy, sloppy field, so slippery that the players were unable to keep to their feet, Coach Madigan's Broadway cqllegiano outweighed on the line, outfought, outplayed and outfoxed Coach nuebel's sea soldier gridders.

orl I L- i California ewamficM the University of Oregon yesterday afternoon in the greatest mud battle ever seen on California field, winning the openin game of the Pacific Coast conference by the score of 39-0. The Lemon Yellow of Eugene were outclassed and out-lucked from the openin whistle and it was evident that the line plunging tactics of the 'ruins would carry thetn to even a higher core than had been expected by their most ardent enthusiasts. The game started in a driving rain that continued without letup for the entire first half and the field was a sea of mud after the first five minutes of play. Rain had come down in sufficientquantities to make open work an impossibility and spectacular plays equally improbable. California entered the game determined to stick to straight football and the kicking game and these tactics carried the Golden Dear across the Oregon goal six times during the course of the game.

Bugs Baer Enjoys the Big Game 723 "If TV v. Ohio State Is Winner Over Michigan Team BY INTERNATIONAL HEWS BZRVICI LEASED WIRC TO TRIBUNE. ANN 'AKBOK, Oct. 23. Ohio State took Michigan University Into camp here this afternoon In their annual meet by a 11 to 0 score.

Ohio's first touchdown in the second period, was the result of quick thinking by Stuart, who grabbed a punt and made a sensational 40-yard run over the Wolverine goal. Consistent gains by "Weaver, Workman and Taylor were responsible for the second touchdown, which came In the last quarter. Oregoa started the game without, the service of four of her veterans, and while the line appeared to stack up on falrlj5 even terms with the Hears when the two team took the field, -it. wan evident after a few plays that the Oregonians lucked the charge that would net them u.i.y yardage when on the offensive. While the northern team wan licked, and licked soundly, it la greatly to their credit Hhat they were on their toe and trying throughout the entire game.

eiM'MT the Lemon Yellow got the ball they attempted to make headway against the powerful California line, but the l.ruiiis with their swift charge broke up play after play and threw the Oregon hacks repeatedly for losses or held them at the line of BcrininiiiM without any gain having been made. Bears Seemed to Like Playing in Water. California is not a mud team by "Mure but the lluara look to the water yesterday as though they had been brought up on such sort of football, tana feared thai when the Urulns meet. Washington Slate next week In I'ortland that they would be at a disadvantage In case of rain. Many of these doubt were dispelled after watching the liruln backs plunge limn after time for great yardage.

Even the pea of mud did not prevent apectacular runs In the open by uon Mchols and Dick Punne, two of the newest of the Hruin bucks and both stars in this department of the game. Even without a secure footing Nichols appeared shifty of foot and eluded tackles on several occasion when he appeared to be cornered. In every case the Interference was perfect and McMillan, and li.am ahowed their real worth by spilling Oregon tacklers before could reach the Meet liruln backs. Nisbet and Leslie In Punting Duel. AreVfe Nisbet on behalf of California and Spike Leslie for Oregon engaged In a punting duel with a football that had mud caked on Ha Bides bo heatfy that It wan like at-tamp' urn hi urop kick with a bail on every attempt.

The plie-nomenal work of Nisbet can well bo realized wlitn the average of punts for the iluy ia figured up. Nisbet averaged il yarda to the Inch on his booting and Leslie' average on lu kicks enme to 82 7 yards. Here Ilea the atory of how California gained the greater part of her distance over the Oregonians without having to buck iirst down repeatedly, as would have been the case were. Nisbet not the punter he Is. It would have been humanly Impossible for in Itrulns to ave bucked their way by straight football to six touchdowns had not Nisbet nutpunted Leslie as he did.

Not only nm mis put Hears head and shoulders above. Hie -men of Coach Huntington, but on the return of punts California made 115 vnrds aa against scant yards that Fleet Scores 27 to 7 Win Over Stanford 1 Ingram and Struckers Are Heroes of Game At Palo Alto. California vs. Oregon Figures California. Yards sained from scrimmage First quarter Second' quarter Third quarter, 80 Fourth quarter 29 Total i'ards gained from forward passes completed 0 Yards gained from forward passes intercepted 30 Yards gained by fumbles 0 Yards gained by punts returned 98 Yards gained by kickoffs returned 61 Total yardage advanced on punts 421 Total yards advanced 903 Yards lost on sttempted line plays 0 Yards Ion on penalties 55 Yards lot on fumbles Yardage, lort Number of punts 10 Average length of punts Number of limes failed to gain on line plays.

5 First downs made First Scrond quarter Third quarter -3 Fourlli quarter Total downs made 11 Lost ball on downs Numlicr of penalties i IS uni'ier of fumbles 5 Fumble rerovercd Hall lost on fumble Number forward passes stteqiptfd 2 Tasses completed I 'a uses incomplete raeses bad intercepted 0 uia man omgg Surprises the Princeton Boys Maroon Smears Whitewash All Over Well-Known Tigers. By DAMON 111" YON, ViUveTsal St-rteV Staff Corie- bliolltti'lll. N. Oct. 22 Through thin pleasant afternoon In the little old town of l'tincelon, a small liarty of men find women huddled together In onu vomer of the big concrete stadium, as it for mutual proiection, kept chanting in unison; "Go Chicago;" Chicago went.

l'rincetun will say so. You could hiirdly hour their vuieea above" the lutty roar youthful lungs frmn the-center of thai lii'ld so sparse was their assemblage, but they Knew one "sons, and they sang It long, und the tenor of yieir song was: "Go Chicago!" And Chicago certainly went. i'tiiiietou, will say so, oiintemplal- ihg the score vf to 0 that hangs on on the eccre board yonuer in tne gathering du.ik us thtjse lines arc written, and as a remnant the little crowd that sal in the Aiudium still stands out the field, men Oregon. 9 25 13 31 81 18 0 6 6 31 461 606 11 30 2 63 15 30.7 13 0 1 1 2 4 2 3 2 1 0 1 liy "lU tiS- BAI U. There are bugs thitt ivawl.

There are bugs that fly. There, are bugs that swim. But the footb.iil bug ts the one that leaps. He wa leaping over the official works r.ut at Forbes field when Pitt auctioned off Svracuse by an overw helmiugr bid. Pill you ever pipe an auction bazaar? Ever) thing to the little gent In the red veft and brown derby.

Pitt was pacUmg the vernillion waistcoat today. Final bid, 3 5 to 0. One of the I'iKct of the pumpkin Pic Mason l.impoil Syracuse take the slap. And it plenty. Hoys, from upstate New York had aboifl.

as much chance as a traffic cop trying to chase an iron deer off the fnnt lawn. P.esult was snmc luxurious s-'ir-prise even to Pitt's most rraii They expected Pitt to win. Put not by an pinochle score liko that. It only required five plays to tip the mob Psivies or somebody else toolt Syracuse's kickoff and run him-, self curly. Then Havics'or some-" dy else took a r-nsscrosa aua toured off on a lon ex- Pursln.

Then DavfcmM.r somebody else graooeu tne riscuits ana went through Syracuse like measles through a kindergarten. Then Davics or somebody else ran around the orange end like fire around, celluloid collar. Then Davies or somebody else looped through the visitors like scandal through a small village. That's the encyclopedia of tha atferiioon. If it wasn't L'avies It was somebody else.

Five plays and the groceries were in tho basket. Syracuse didn't figure to 'be, pushover. Hut by the climax of the first period it was easy to see that they were wearing round heels with bandnapeets for skid chains. Theywere pushed all around like a piano on moving day. Bob Maxwell got a great reception when he wheeled out onto the field to referee the scrimmage among the neighhors' children" Strange, enough, the first team to-be" penalized was Pitt, 'A found of-appUtuse from western Pennsylvania indicated that the crowd knew Ib was lis correct as a 26-inuh yard stick.

A co-ed is a wonderful thing seen on land or sea. She wear a Paris hat, an Eskimo; Spanish lace. Egyptian earrings, Poston charters' and a New York complexion. But she, roots for Pittsburg. The Pitt" squawking; section did their stuff." And.

did it well, lie-st co-educational cheering we ever heard. The old-fashioned crisscross was the nimble play that tangled', up Syracuse like spaghetti in Santa Claus' whiskers." They 1 didn't know what it was all about. The big four on Davies' back was very correct. pig 4 means little Joe to some folks-. And little Joe Is a tough point to throw.

Syracuse was supposed to be tougher than army beef. Now they're so soft you can use 'cm for rubbers on lead pencils. During- the halves a band of musicians' worked loose from their custodians and played music at the home folks. They were uccom-' panied by a third when they yodeled popular songs through, a megaphone. He didn't get a single argument and went away discouraged.

Within three minutes or play Huestsm Stockton, the husky. t. Mary's left half, bucked hisWway cross, the Marine goal line aftethe Saint a had carried the ball to wlshin striking distance In straight football. Again, five minutes later, following a succession of snappy off tackie and line plays. "Kewpte" Black, the big St Mary's foil back, on a nicely executed trick Dlay, lumbered over the Alarms line for the second touchdown without any opposition whatsoever.

Captain Pete Bahan converted. He missed tbe first one. Forward Pass Vorks For St Mary's Team. At the beginning of the second quarter, with the ball on St. Mary's 25-yard line, Stockton shot a beautiful 80-yard" forward pass to Bahan.

who caught it on the5 dead run and raced ii yards to a touchdown. It was the most apectacular play of the game, coming at a moment when the play waa ragged and the players fighting and arguing over decisions made. Sllva scored the fourth touchdown Just before half time, St. Marys had advanced the ball on aj second prettily executed forward Stockton to Bahan. Bahan failed to.

convert and the half ended with the score 26 to 0 In favor, of St. Mary's. The Saints scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter. After ad- vancing the ball with long end Kauhane slipned over the -Marine: wn.l fmn 1 li a i l.vaH lii. Atrum six minutes later, Stockton bucked the mud-sodden oval over from the five-yard line.

Bahan converted the last score. The Marines' lone score came within two minutes of the end of the game, when De Martini, at left half, substituting for Staab. who was ordered out of the game by Heferee Clark, in- fwrxtyy RI If niv.u on the Marine 30-yard line, and, dodging toward the west side of the field, slipped and splashed his way the remaining 70 yards for a touchdown. Clark failed to convert. The soldiers had several otnev chances score, but failed to use the' ihM the moment.

Kilva scorert the SailltS last toucn down on a loiiir run around left end from his own forty-yard line, llahan i U1U lll'l I I'll Cl l. As a football game, the contest was i a good prize tight, debate and wrestling match. Time and again l'tud t'lark. referee, called time to separate two Majknes and St. Mary's players from a im event fist tight.

At "one moment in the game, one St. Mary's man and a Marine mixed in a lusty one-round event over in one I corner of the para alter i. jiai a i had scored a touch down. not discovered until i.iacK annoum i 1, 1 IT 1 It I 11 I rl I "1ML separated and or-: uei. in.

the game. It waa imiinislbie to distinguish just who to rlistlnsuish just the players were on account oi mud, which covered them trom head fo T) Spectators Were Keauy To Start Something. It was only due to the presence of that order was preserved during the game. Several times the and sailors, who were rooting ror trie Saints threatened to surge out onto held in a'royal fistic combat. I mil used iiTittle Imowledge of, the Mariniis of Queensburv rules hlniwlf.

lie mid Huss Wilson He mid ituss Wilson, umpire, worked harder than any man on the two teams. Mr St Marys, Stockton. Sllva, Plack. McCormack and Kuahane starred. The only two plnyers on tne Marine team who displayed, any knowledge of the American game al all were PeMartinl and Huffman.

Sllva scored" -St. Mary's last touch- flown. A small crowd of not more ihan 200 attended, the game. ivy s' Kuahaiie llungerford. j.laekson..

Post. Marines. H. K. L.

E. It L. C. c. L.

K. II Woods Rachow Itjorkland Keller Neelev Pike Isaacson Herman Staab Huffman -Nelson Mct'ormiek Black I tjjva. Substitutes: St. Mary's St a nicy. Hadley, Lurdock.

Freitas. MarineS- Pllsen. PeMartinl. Hammond, HLnks, Tyland. Olson and Porchak.

fleferee V. K. ClarS? 'Empire Kusa ilson. Oregon Aggies Win 24 to .0 Over Washington COR A I.I. IS, Oct.

TZ. (Pnited Press playing a tearing. lunging battle that brooked no opposition, tin Oregon Aggies today fought to a 2t to win over the University of Washington football team, tearing great holes in the Suuiliiilger line, and tallying three touchdowns apd.a place kick. The game belonged to th Aggies from the time wh-n the Oregon team took the ball on its own 10-yard l.ne and without losing possession raged down the tie'ld to its first touchdown, netted when Kasberger flashed- around left end and across the line, 15 minutes after, the game started. Mc-Fadden kicked a guul The.

Aggie aggregation uncorked a powerful line-smashing attack which, with a dazzling assortment of forward ptisses, completely bewildered the Sun Podeera. Coach Hagshaw's men seemed powerless to stem the fury the Aggie attack. The Heaver machine was a human steam roller, crashing through for consistent, gains almost at will, although at times Washington stiffened and forth some stern oppo sition. WORK A-TRIPLE PAS. Tho initial touchdown was the was largely to blame for the gains.

The lineups: Position. Cameron. L. K. Simeona L.

T. lleifel L. C. Arthur C. Wllkie.

C. Stanford. Merti Ludeka 1 et 5root Pershing I Gardner It. T. Von Ilelinberg.

II Rodes. Waters If" Sproulle Woodward Schlaudeman Schlaudeman lucrum Patrick Substitute: Stanford' IMts I Pershlnir: Larson for Suroulle; I for Mertx; Taylor for Faville; P.eed) I for Woodward. Campbelliter I 1 fori to. return the Siluelher first string was with substi lC una women with their heads logeuiejMT dlticussing the glorious victory ui tho i (( Alameda High Eleven Whitewashes Taft High School, 34 to 0 A LAM F.PA, OoTlJ. Alameda High football team took the eleven from Taft high school down for a 4-o.

drubbing on the Lincoln Park athletic Held today. Despite the one-sided-ness of tiie score, local lads were only able lo put over one touchdown before the fourth Quarter. This was nitRle early In the first quarter by Lum, tile Alameda quarterback, on a buck. In the fourth quarter Luin made another touchdown, and this was followed bv two more, made by Melbin on trick plays. Klllott followed wilh two more.

The Alameda lineup consisted of lumbar, left end; Seabrook, left tackle; Henry, left guard; Rutherford, center; Anderson, right guard: Pysell, right tackle; Heidt. right end; Ml-bln, left half; Klllott. right half; Lum, quarter, and Cooper, full back. Met.NTVRE V. O'nniEX.

VALLKJO. QKt. fi. Webb Mclntyre and Obe O'Urlen' have been matched to furnish the main event at the American Legion 1 box Ing- card to be featured at the Alrdoiu, the night of November 1. put the ball over for the Bruins and Nisbet plunged over to make the score 28 Krb added the pther point and the score at half-time stood at this figure.

Oregon Uses New Men In the Third Quarter. The third quarter saw Strachan. T.atham and Jordan substlttiteil for Oregon In an effort to stem the while California to re tirnved verv caoable mud, Oregon would havo hirtl backfleld been composed of I-udy lncer. Norman Rosa. Duke- Kahan amoku and I'aul Ash.

The first three could have navigated In the water-covered field while Ash could have (lone well at quarterback. Fumbles markeH thtv-play both teams In the second half, btrt while California fumbled nearly as often as did tho visitors, they followed the ball up and recovered. Twice California recovered fumbles and the boys started down the field to touchdowns. Dean scooped up one and ran the length of the Held only to be called back be cause the ball hnd been declared dead before the tumble occurred. Nisbet lost track of the sidelines a moment later and grabbed up the hall when I'arsons fumbied and started off on a Journey gonlwardg until re.

called. Hut the HrulnR were up and at and craved more acorea. Visitors Bruins On 20-Yard Line. McMillan recovered a fumble on the Orenon 10-yard line, but Oregon stiffened and held the Hears for' downs on the two-yard line, Leslie punted poorly to the Orpgon 30-yard line and the Hears did it all over again and did it right, Hell scoring. Another goal was missed on account of the soggy ball The final of the day came a few moments later when California 'look the ball to the Oregon 42-yard line only to be penalized 15 yards.

Nisbet made two gaina and Dunne a short one for first downs and then Dunne raced 46 yards to the final score. The goal waa missed. The remainder of the game saw the hall fumbled, punted, toased and juggled about the field by both teams without either team doing anv damage. All second strlnsr men did the honora for California In the last quarter and Oregon made but two first downs. Tlie second string line held as well as the Bruins on the first Varsity and this reserve i strength will carry the Bears over many a tight place, during the remainder of the year.

The llnups: Oregon, Position. H. T. California. Stephens McMillan Latham Clark Barnes fttierkey 8.

Bell Nisbet Morfltt A. Shields V. Callison Brown l.eslli Clerin Johnson. iram Parsons King Substitutes: for Berkey: a a. Q-.

II California Hufford Beam for McMillan Sehuur for Clark; Gallagher- for Latham: I'earce for Stephens; Toney for ranmer; Dean for Barnes; Perry Nlshet bunne for Pell; O'Brien. i f0f Erh; Van Kant for Nichols, Oregon McKeown for Leslie; Latham for Morfltt; Strachan for. A. Shields; Jordan for Parson; Heed for iram: Chapman for Johnson; Von Per Ahe for King. Score by quarters: 12 4 Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 California 14 13 12 0 S3 Touchdowns California (6).

N'lsbet 2. Nichols 2, Bell 1, Dunne 1. Goals after touchdowns California (3), Erb 3. Referee Cave, Unipirs Stott, I STANFORD UNIVERSTTY, Oct. 22.

The Pacific Fleet eleven defeated Stanford 27 to 7 on the local gridiron this afternoon, llefore tho game had gone live minutes it apparent that tho Navy team had the edge and that Stanford was in for h-irrl time The r-irdinal even a n.ua time. ne tarnin.u saved themselves frcim' a shut-out by i jcoi-lnij- ii toiicluln tvh in the last the last live minutes of plav. Bill Ingram played the leading rc-le iti Stanford's undoing. He was the-star of the Fleet's oftonse tho' greater part of the gam-e. Two sen- satimiMl runs marked Ingram's gains.

The first run wus fru- thirty-five yards immediately after the kickolf that started thi game. 1 lie second run came in the third quarter and wan n.i in tot bixty-tlve il ds, and 11 toui ljdiwn. -In trant had little troiMile fooling tne btvmlord lie fellSC whenever he desired. iiiiei Threo time he dropped buck in forward pass formation and (tic the ball under his aim and got away for good gains when he out tan the Stanford Stanford mde a. very pool' start.

After -the Fleet got possession of the ball thev remained on the offunsLyji; tor the greater Part of the Quarter. Ingram arried tho bull down tho field for thirty-five yards, and Struckers bucked Ills way over for a touchdown. IMEIUI I'TS l'ASS. When Stanford finally got the hall Patrick and Scllhiuili-nian made se.v? miuui gciiu. ituuuHaui uitu attempted a forward pass, but big Von intercepted it.

Tho Navy resumed the offensive and mafic several successive oh line bucks. A pass, Ingram to lthodes. made twelve yards, iind had Stanford outguessed. Struckeis then took the ball over for the second Fleet touclt-dotvn from the Stanford 5-yard line; i Toward the end of the first halt, Stanford began to look better and held the Elect on several occasions. Art Wilcox made a -thirty-five yard run, mid two forward" passes, Woodward to Si hhuideman and Woodward to Patrick, put the ball on the Navy 2j-yrd line as "the first half ended.

Here Stanford appeared to be in a position to score, and. the half gave tile Navy additional--encouragement. scoiies ain. The Fleet team started the scoring again in the third quarter. Strut kers broke loose for an eighteen ai run.

Several gains were made through the Stanford line by Waters. Khoiici. and Ingram. Waters went over, tor the Navy score, and Ingram kicked tho goal following the touchdown. A soon as Stanford had kicked off to resume play, Ingram tool; the ball for an end run, and circled the Stanford light end fur sixty-five yards to the last Navy touchdown.

Stanford's rally came in the last five minutes of play. Schlaudeman opened up the play with a spectacular forwlird pass to Wilcox.tli.it netted the Cardinals twenty yards. Schlaudeman continued the march down the field with his line bucking, and the Fleet line was unable to hold the slippery Cardinal back, who plunged over for the score, and Wilcox kicked the TWO BKASOXS FOR IJKKEAT. The Stanford defeat at the hands of the Pacific Fleet may be attributed to two reasons. In the first place, the grounds being wet hurt the Cardinal offense, as the Stanford team was considerably lighter, and their best chance lay In the open game.

The absence of big Harley Carter, giant Stanford tackU and rated as. the best man on the Stanford line, weakened h. sttanforrt defense anil 'enabled the Fleet backs to go through the right Bide of the Stanford Rvd Ecus i I 1 i I i i i i i 1 Oregon was amr Time after time four hit Johnson or Chapman as they i were receiving the, punt and on the i il, thew them for four or live yards loss. Nichols and Bell Hit Oregon Line Hard. The Urulns kicked off to King on the Oregon 16-yard line and the giant Jullback" returned it 10 yards before he wu nailed, larsunn the Una ad Johnson and Gram made a yard apiece and Oregon was forced to kick Islle got off a beautlfu 45-yard punt to Nichols, who relumed it i yards, helng unable to re footing to.

elude tacklers- Neshit im-rtied itely punted yards and John-son was only able to return 3 yards before Uarnes and Stephens hit I. I.n. Oregon was again unable to bui-K. their way for downs and Leslie punted I7 y.rt. to Nichols, who with good Interference ran the punt back 40 ards before he was downed by King.

California suffered a 5-yard penalty, f.u Nichols and HtU hit the Oregon line four times for two first downs nd Nisbet went over from tho Jyard line for the first score, after seven minutea of play. Krb kicked the goal and the Blue and Gold supporters knew that it was but a of how far the Bears would run the California Suffers From 15-Yd. Penalty. Oregon kicked oft to hi who received ho poor kic.Uotf on the California au-yard line, and returned 8 yards alter fumbling and recovering. Nisbot Immediately punted and l.erdio returned the punt, California gaining 17 yarda on the exchange or kicks.

Hell and N'iRbet made downs and Nichols tore off yards, taking thu ball to the Oregon 24-yard line from a li-yard pen alty and the liruins made their first attempt at a pass when Nichols was unable to complete a pass to l.erkey. Oregon held and Nichols tailed to gain on a crossbuck and on the fourth down the Hears lost the ball when Nichols passed over 'Stephens ie-id was penalized 15 yarda uud Leslie punted 26 yards to Nichols, v.ho snigalled for a free catch on the Oregon 47-yard line. Nichols, Jwabct and Hell all took turns in hammering at the Oregon line and then Nichols broke loose for 34 yards around Clerin to the second score. Lrb again Vtcked goal. Bruin Full Back Victor In Duel of Punts.

In the second quarter the ptvntlng duel between Nisbet and Leslie continued with the Hruin fullback ganltng on every exchange i- California started a straight march doAn the llejd rom their own u-yaru ji ie. Oregon was penalised three times during the march for offside plays. the Bruins made rt'own with ease. Nichols and Bell bof fhe rbunt of the carrying and six first: down in succession took the to the Oregon -yard line and Nichols went over to the third California oal. The goal was missed when the ball hit the goal post.

Oregon kicked off to Erb. who returned the ball 20 yards to the California 45-yard line. Nichols tore loose for a 83-yard run and the Bears were on their way to, another score. Two penalties on Oregon practically Harvard Held To a Tie by Pennsylvania Harvard Loses Star Player When Owen Is Taken Out of Game. II) J.

J. ROWLANDS. Vn it c(l. l'ress Staff Correspondent. CAMBRIDGE, Oct.

22. Harvard football warriors met Pemi State's Lions here this afternoon in one of the greatest gridiron battles in Harvard's history. They divided honors with a score of 21 to 21. The tlrst quarter was tinged with Crims-on and Harvard scored first, George Owen, 'Crimson halfbiick, after repeated gains, plunged, over for a touchdown from Perm Slate's 2-yard line. Huell kicked goal.

Harvard lost Owen, however, when he was injured in the next' play, and with him went much of the Crim son's offensive and defensive power. Even in the second 'period looked as if Harvard had tuiten the. gauge of Penn Staters and had them listed for defeat. It was in this period that Chapin, full back, tore through right guard for the second touchdown. P.uell again kicked goal.

The tide of battle turned when the "Lions" tasted blood. The real fighting of the game began, and from then on for most of the game the Penn Staters literally swept the Crimson off their feet. Captain Killenger, Penn State's sterling and hard working quarterback, flashed around his own right end to Harvard's 1-yard line. Here Lightncr, halfback, drove through for a touchdown and then kicked goal. Richmond Hi.

Slips Defeat to Fremont RICHMOND, Oct. 22. The Richmond high school team made It eight wins out of nine games played on the gridiron 'his season by defeating the Fremont team of Oakland this afternoon, 20 to 0. The Oakland boys wert outclassed by tha home guards. i it Santa Clara to Meet Agnetian Eleven Today UNIVERSITY OF SANTA CLARA.

Oct. 22. Sunday afternoon Santa Clara's varsity will stack up against ihe Agnetian club In. what promises to he a torrid tnssel. The Agnetian club has been greatly strengthened by the iddltioii of Kudy Scholz.

a former Santa Clara player, and Chlsholm. who hails from the Fast. These two men are running males for Peveraux mi! Marovelch, which combination constitutes a speedy backfleld. According to the dop dispensed ey Coach Macomber of the Agnetian outfit, one of these four men will be the tirst to cross the Mlssionltes' immaculate goal line. Coach Buckingham, however, is not underrating his opponents, anil has been drilling his team hard for the Sunday combat.

Santa Clara will he wunout me services of Captain Noll, who is on shelf with an injured Knee, ne line-up for Santa Clara will be; Logan, left Murphy, left tackle; Ferrario, left guard; Crowe, center; Lewis, right guard; Purr, right tacKie; Kerchoff, right end: Abrahamson, Quarter; PJardia, right half: Man- IH. halt: tawge, first big western team seen in the East In some years. man," as they call him out West, affectionately, sat on the side lines today watching the game, a quiet smile curling his lips. This game was regarded by many ns test of eastern and western football methods. If there Is an answer, it must be In the score.

f.Ol'lllE AISSENT. Lourle, the star of the l'rinceton team, was not in the game today. Ho was constantly trotting up and down the side getting ready, but Roper, the Princeton coijch, would not let him In. Garrlt.vy another star who has been out of the game because of Injuries, was sent in in a forlorn hope late in the game, but was of little use to the Tiger's team. The westerners would have been glad to see Eourie In the game, of course.

They want to hear no excuses. They want no comeback, and especially tonight, to tho proudest boast that a man can make In the far and somewhat effete East: "I'm from Chicago; I'm from Chicago." That great big bee-you-ti-ful town. For they all told Chicago to go and Chicago went. old home town, and chanting; "Go Yes, Chicugo went. l'rinceton will tay so, GO CHICAGO." They were led "all afternoon in their feeble, but heartfelt chorus by a youth in a iswallow-tuiled coat while troiustrs.

He has disappeared, trailing off after the victorious teuni from the I'liiverslly of Chicago that chilled the football hopes oi l'rinceton this afternoon, like an Icy bluU oil Luku Michigan, but he lett behind him tne memory of. his wur-ci "Go Chicago!" And how Chicago did gu. l'rinceton will Bay no. l'rinceton might add, ton, that the golngest guy of all tho Chicago goers was Milton Komiiey, called "The Utah Flash." behind the barricade cif maroon sweaters, the boy from tho Mormon state first booted tho ball between the l'rinceton goal posts from the 15-yard line, then he clutched a for-wurd as from the deft lingers of Cole and moved over tho l'rinceton goal line for of the game. tho only touchdown "Old Alan" Stagg Is either the most tion.

He came out of the West with his football outlit mumbling and muttering with -dire foreboding to tha Chlcagoans. lie didn't seem to think much of his 19:21 team, judging from quotations from his conversation. In tact, the more ho thought of il the less ha thought of It. Then he unwrapped an outlit that pluyed hoops around l'rinceton, both on attack and defense. It was a big surprise to Princeton, and to the eastern football world In general, as If.

the Centennial High School ol Pueblo, had come East and licked the Navy. -TIGERS FAVORITES, l'rinceton was strong favorite In the belting. No one here. In the East really hnd any Idea Chicago would win, except, nerharJs, that ljttle band of rooters huddled together Th'eiY in the stadium, and certainly that maroon-coated youth who kept asking them for the chant: "Go Chicago! old Yale man, whose last football year at New Haven saw Yale whipped by Princeton, brought the Stein covered the Syracuse attack like a tarpaulin on the hood of a flivver. When he started the crow d' knew the meat as 'in the lion's cage.

It as an old-fashioned minuet 'aJter the first three minutes. Every time an orange bird started to loop away he would get four hostile partners on his back. touch-off for another attack as powerful as the first. A triple pass, Powell to K.a8hirger to McFadden. carried the trail to Washington's "yard line.

Powell charged Washington's 4-yard une and a forward pass. Kasberger to Powell, netted another 6 points. McFaddeu kicked goal. In the third period, after they bai the ball once on downs right In the- of Washington's goal posts, Aatrie machine, with a series of lino plays and brilliant forward, passes, slashed to Washington's ij-anl line, here CroWell dropped over i place ktek. Washington fought grimly with 17 liuivfc against them, and it wag m.

imt.il the middle of the fourth rjuar- thai the Heavers again iri.m distance of the Sun Drulg-ers' haven. With the ball In their own Washington attempted a lorward pass, but Kasbirger. for iiregon, nipped 'he floating Sun m.laer bail and raced to Washing ton's 4-yard ltne Three plajfs ant Knsoerger plnngeil thrnusti center.