Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1917 AIT EdDdDHIBABA, SKIP GOUGLER CARRYING BALL PAST SYRACUSE'S END MEN IN THE GAME YESTERDAY WESTMINSTER BEATEN, 28-3 BY WESLEYAN Karl Xealc's Collegia iik Play Cleverly Ajrainiet Iaxvrence Countians. Blue and Gold Subdue Orangemen With Better Attack in Clean Game Both Lack Strong Defense, But Playing is Sensational at Times McLaren Runs 92 Yards for Touchdown, Breaking Away from Scrim AT FORBES FIELD mage Miller Unable to Get in Contest. By RICHARD GUY, Sporting Editor. I 'HE Syracuse University football warriors, equipped with THIRD SECTION PAGE TWO. IIYMES PLUNGES 1I.V1.D 0 isaaaas' a i -v v' t.

9 3 llaa.aaa-aw w4 A albeit clean and sportsmanlike in their playing, were de-I ieated by the forces of the University of Pittsburgh in their an- nual match yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field by a 28 to Oj score. A crowd, estimated at 10,000 saw the contest, -which -Hft brought out two teams equal in one thing, attack, and both lacking in another, a strong defense. The Orangemen, who were beaten rasily by Pitt last year at Syracuse were fully 50 per cent better in all departments yesterday as compared with that of 1916. They had a good line, with wonderful center in Robertson, who performed in true All-American fashion a fast set of backs, faster than any other com PI, SS. sr.x: -Vrir V- 1 a if.

Ti-JTaW jSTiJfV-rWV '1 Sittoi TrxncmM to Ti Gattttk Tijn.l BUCKHANNON. W. VA, Oct. Z0. In a rather loosely played game We-leyan defeated Westminster College here this afternoon.

2S to 3. Wesley-an scored early in the first quarter when Westminster was forced to kick end Fisher received the ball on his own 35-yard line and from here rrshed the ball over for a touchdown in four plays. A pass front Fisher to Hymes netted 20 yards. Hymes went around right end for 20 yards and Beck went 13 through the line for the first touchdown. Westminster's score followed soon after this, when Armstrong dropped back and kicked a pretty drop.

Wealeyan scored her second touchdown near the close of the second quarter after having rushed the ball to Westminster's 10-yard line two times, only to lose it on fumbles. This score came as the result of some clever passes and runs by Snedegar. Beck and Hymes. Wealeyan received at the beginning- of the second half and after some exchanging of punts Capt. Beck carried the ball over for the third tally, making the score 21 to 3, for Fisher had kicked all three goals after the touchdowns.

At the beginning of the third quarter Coach Neale made a number of substitutions and the playing was rather slow until about three minutes before time was up they took a fresh start and Hymes carried the ball over for the fourth and final touchdown. Both teams got away with a number of forward passes and with spectacular runs of Capt. Beck. Hymes. Fisher and Snedegar, the game was a most Interesting one to watch.

The line plunging of Hymes was the best that has been teen on the local field for some time, while the defensive work of Calae was excellent. Gill played well at left guard and In fact the entire lin showed an improvement over last Indiana Normal Swamps Belief onte Academy. 106-0 Navy Wallops Indians by Score of 61-0 i ANNAPOLIS. MD. Oct.

20. Showing complete mattery of practically every department of the game and manifesting a degree of improvement over their showing against West Virginia two weeks ago that was truly wonderful, JCavy this afternoon handed the Redskins from Carlisle such a walloping as the Indians never have been asked to take at Annapolis. The final score was would undoubtedly have been seven to 21 points more had not CoacniKiier h.t.. Dobie taken his first team out at the beginning of the final period. During Kramer each of the first three quarters theiVellv Sailors registered three touchdowns, and to all but two of these there was Special Telegram to JOHNSTOWN, Oct.

20. In a one-sided contest Indiana Normal ran rough-hod over the Bellelonte Acad emy eleven this afternoon and scored a 106 to 0 victory over their old rivals. Bellefonte was outplayed in every tha o-amo Vnrmj ucjwuuio.i scored at will. 1 Indiana i Every backfield man on covered himself with glory form of lone runs and hard line smashes. It was Normal clay ana the Bellefonters made a Dan matter worse by costly fumblingr.

Not only did Normal's backs outplay their rivals, but the rush line had the Belle- fonte boys at its mercy. Time and again the Indiana Lne broke through and threw the Academy Dacits ior os Chevrolet Has Narrow Escape At Uniontown fSPECIAL TELEBaAM TO TBB GaZBTTB TlMSS.l UNIONTOWN, Oct. 2Q- Gaston Chevrolet, the famous speeder, narrowly escaped serious injury on the Uniontown Speedway today in the presence of nearly 1,000 persons wnen his machine, a Frontenac, skidded, smashed through the guard rail and, after hanging on the edge of the saucer 45 feet above the grounu sev eral seconds, skidded down the track and reached the bottom without turning. Clarence Williams, aged of Uniontown," Chevrolet's cian was thrown from the machine i ciifforod w-h(-n it sirucK Lin- i ii I I iaa-e r-- The Gazette Times. lossea.

Millican's work at quarter, long runs by Hadman, Williams, Kellogg and Sandomlre and terrific line smashes by Jones featured the victors' attack. Lineup: Ind- Normal 106. Bellefonte 0. Carson McMahon Grer.et Meese Alt man (Capt.) Ketsch Lochrle Crumpton Korber Boyle Volgt i ui-Bremen-ityao L.E... t.T Walbridge-Gold Creighton Crawford Pnrl.

r.nt 1 Haley-Hyde R.E Harrick R.H.... Williams-Dickinson. Jones I lrilllx.a A WMIIanu Radman. Kellogg. Putts.

Dickinson. Goal touchdowns Crawfordr w. Referee Hewitt, I en Ktar.e. impirs-craig. renn estate.

Head crouse. Johnstomn. Tim. of quarters Four la-mmute penoaa. Army Eleven Has Easy Time Against Tufts Bt Associated Pkess to Gazette Times.

WEST POINT. N. Oct, 20. The Army won in easy fashion from Tufts today. The final score was 26 to 3.

Oliphant, tha Army star, was (credited with three of his team's i touchdowns. The Army leader played three periods, Uneup: Army 24. Dominey-Hon- l.b... lHtokes veager R.c.... Barton rt Jochim Lincoln Elander Adams Abbott Cshoon Tilton DmmrayO'Connnr Martin II Mitchell McNamar Score by periods Armv 7 6 6 .7 r5 Tufts 0 3 Army scoring: Touchdowns Oliphant 3.

Horr. Goals from touchdown Oliphant 2. Tufts scoring: Goal from field O'Connor. Time of periods Two of 10 and two of 12 minutes each. Referee Donnelly, Trinity.

Vmpire Cochems. Wisconsin. Head Linesman Halra. Harvard. Irwin Downs Craf ton In Fast Grid Game, Score 10 IRWiy.

Oct. M. Irwin High defeated Crafton High in an Interesting football game here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 9. Lineuo: Crafton. Nlckeson Walker Long Drake Sawhlll Donaldson Marsh McClura Slattery Masslnghara Load Irwin S.

Cameron R.T R.E Eerkowlt Murray McMnmi Cook Hopklnson Hutchman Hudson Kraraor Creighton Wrignt Hubstltutfons Davis for Creighton. Mills for McClure. touppe for Bond. Touchdown McMunn. Referee Jones.

Umpire Clawon. WILL PYLE bruises on the body. He was removed 1 to the Uniontown Hospital, where itjoitphant Football Results Pitt 28 Pyracose Tech 21 Ohio Univendty Syracuse W. 3 Mercersburp Stata Col. Fresh.

Muhlenburg Otterbein Miami Drury Vanderbilt Western Wd IJowdoin Allegheny St. Lawrence Norwich Williams Lebanon Steena Dickinson Bates Andover Nebraska i Pitt Freshmen 7 Stato 3 Penn Krebhmen 7 Kiskiminetas 13 Franklin Marshall 37 Marshall 91 liarlham 7 St. Louis 5 Kentucky State 1 Delaware 10 Colby 39 Geneva 20 Hobart 7 Middlebury VI Hamilton IS Villa Nova Naval Aviation Johns Hopkins Maine 7 Bumpkin I. N. 7 Not 'a Dame 15 Baldwin Wallace SO Uucknell 20 Cornell is Tufts 61 Carlisle S3 La fa yet ta 17 13 Haverford 17 Gettysburs Case Penn Colgate- West Point Annapolis Rutgers Georgetown Urainua Swarthmor Minnesota Chicago S3 Indiana 7 Purdue 0 llllnoii Wisconsin W.

Va. waaleyan. 2 Westmintter r. South Dakota 6 Crelghton North Dakota 40 Farsro Oklahoma 14 Texas Boufh Dakota 40 Trinity College. Grlnnell 1 I'ni.

of Iowa Iowa Stato Aggies lo Missouri SI Washburn 6 Kalamazoo 33 Beaver 7 Peabody Charleroi S3 Vandergrlf 24 ISraddocU Olympics. 6 Cra ton 13 Crsinus 17 Gettysburg 14 Nixon Club 0 New 'C Martins Ferry Ketrolt iiKinsDur Migo. Hutler High 1'niontown Tarentum Itankm Norwm Haverford Swarthmore. Wear Ever i. 1 ,1 S.

Fifth Ave. Vale 20 Phillips Ex-Jter Asron University. ooster Rhode Island State 0-New Hampshire Tex. Christian 51-So. Methodist U.li...

Washington State. 26-Vnlverslty Mlchlgan 27 Michigan BufTaio Rochester Marietta 53 lTnl. of Western 8 Kenyon Custer A. O. 7 Great Lakes J.

run 7N. Y. Harvard 13 Maine Heavy Fordham 12 Holy Cross Columbia I nion Allegheny High 13 Rochester High Georgia Tech 63 W. Allegheny College. Geneva college Charleston High.

...14 Greenbrier Bethany 39 Henry Beaver Falls'High Loses To Wilkinsburg Eleven, 137 BEAVER FALLS. Oct. 20 In a stubbornly contested game on the public school athletic flehl thla afternoon Wllklnnburg' Hiish defeated Beaver Falie HiRh 13 to 7. Wilkins-hurg scoring a touchdown in the first live minute ot play. Thomas fumbled the ball, which was picked up by Hcwett on the r.5-yard line and carried over for a touchdown.

The visitors made their other touchdown by line plunging of Hewett and great end runs by "Walker. Heaver Fall scored its touchdown when the ball was vorkfd up the field on forward passes from Hawk to Pitler. McCand-lefs was then aent through the line. Lineup: WllUinsburg 13. Beaver Kails 7.

Htarky Stahlma Liggett Kvsrst Hrkoitst Smith Stephens H. Walker Hugo B. McCandleas ljoefiter Sampson McOow'in Jones Wilson Smith Thomas Houston McC'undless Hawk H.O h.t UK L.H li.H Hewett Substitution Petler for Sampson. Touch downs Heweit 2, McOandlees. Goala from touchdowns Houston, Stephens.

Muskingum Victor Over Wittenberg Eleven, 27 to 0 KPRIS'G FIELD. Oct. 2C. In a game featured sweeping end runs, and po-tncuiar forwerd futsses, Muskingum dpfeatcd Vltlenberif, 27 to 0. Muskingum interference was splendid.

Gool passes by Both-well, li. Gibson. Frost, Cain and M. Gibson were stars. Lineup: WtttenberK, Muskingum.

Klrd Orlffin Shaeffer Wert Thorpe K. R. Gibson King 1 Johnson M. Gibson Giilogly Delph Bradley Tolsnt McDonald Uuthwell Smith 'ain Frost Bckert I hlman Smith Trautwcln Touchdowns R. Gibson 2 Frost S.

Coals Substitutions Srom touchdowns Frost 3 For Wittenlwrr Trautwein for Urlffi-n (Smith for Trautwein. Vahdawcrt for Smith. For Muskingum Flnley for Mmlth, Price for King, Greer for Smith. Rankin for Tdac rvtnairi- Johnson for Bothwell. Referee Prueh.

Umpires-McDonald. Head Lines manWilson. Kansas City Club Sold By George Tebeau and Son KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20. The salo of the Kansas City American As sociation baseball club was announced tonight by George Teueau ana nis son, Robert, majority stockholders.

The purchasers are, with one exception, all local men who have held small blocks of stock in the club for some time. The consideration was not announced. The new officers of the club are: George K. Muehlebach, president and treasurer: B. A.

Green, secretary; A. L. Cooper, counsel. John Ganzel, this year's manager of the club, is the new stockholder. THE UNEUP.

jrree. IX. Brwi AleaaJ4er TkNitaa R.er1sn LlnMa Scaral Seltwsiraer Mttkaa Flaerwnlal hii V.V.B.'.". Klaa V. R.

AUakonc. MeC'lrtlaa4 (Mler Kaatrrdar Mrliarra R.N Barawa K.B NatoM Vox Pitt Tama far Hlltrt Baarra for Salarrlaadj K.adrieka, far eta hit Pearlataa far V. AUakaawat Mltrarll far K. Allakaaaei Fitter far MrCtellaaas MeCartcr far ftatMleTi Klkarh far Knaterday. Far Srrmrmnr n.

Brawl far Malone; Mn-laaa far Barahat Flaaaarr far M. Brawa, TaarMawaa-Vaacltr. H-Larra 2. Mlkark. S.

Carlaaa. Heferee A. A. Tafta. Brawa.

I-aspire 1U W. Maxwell. IwaHkBMrr. Heael laraaa C. G.

MrTartr. Jr. Oeraaaatawa Aeaaay. Tlate 13-aUaate aaartera. Paiata ay aaarterat Pitt 7 Syraraaa outstanding star of the visiting' team.

His play was very much a reminder of Bob Peck, whose name always comes to mind when another center is to be spoken of for meritorious work. He was a power on the defense and his tackling back of the line might be compared with that which Peck did last year at Syracuse. Malone, Thompson and Schwarzer followed in featuring for their team. Capt. Carlson, V.

AUehouse, Rtahl, McClelland and McCarter did the most consistent work for the Blue and Gold. Carlson, in particular, played an exceptionally strong game at end. Foxy Miller was not in the game at quarterback for Pitt as his leg. hurt against Lehigh, did not round to well enough to permit his playing. Seidel, who had his shoulder bruised, was out of the sport, too.

Capt. Cobb, who was hurt against Rutgers last Saturday, was missins in the Syracuse lineup and Alexander played his left tackle. The history of the periods follow: FIRST QCARTER. Fyracuaa won the toss and defended the north goal. Sies started the pro-ceedlngs by kicking to Barsha on the lS-yard line.

The ball bounded out of bounds and there -wrs anothtr kiekoff which went to Meehan on the 25-yard line. He went back 12 yards. The first play. Meehan to Malone. on a criaa-croBH.

made four yards. Then Barsha made a first down, the ball being on the 48-yard line. Pitt, however. mad a stand and threw Barsha for a three-yard loss. But Malone kept up the ground gaining; tactics by dashing around Pitt's left flank for 13 yards.

Finsterwald. in three attempts, elided off left tackle to the 22-yard line. The attack of Finsterwald was Irrepressible and he fairly shot through the Pitt forwards. The ball was soon on the 18-yard line. Barsha and Finsterwald, however, were unable to make it a first down Sast the 17-yard line and Pitt had the all.

Pitt showed confidence in Its line attack by sending Easterday and Me- wren jnip me lorwarua tor inori aratna. Then Oouarler ran end 2 yaroa to the 41-yard line. Beinar out of the danger zone Pitt resorted to short passes and crisscrosses and was soon on the Syracuse 44-yard line. The Orangemen were incapable of checking the fast driving Pitt backs, who made short and consistent gains. The march was checked momentarily when lost three yards on a wide end run and when a long forward pass was grounded.

Standing- on the SS-yard line Courier failed at a aroal from placement. Ryracuse was ffsid nenal zed. Thi nowever, ana srave Pitt an- th.r chance and McLaren busted through the Orange forwards to the Syracuse 12-yard line. Kasterdav followed with a six-yard end dseh oougler forced his way to the thryBra Kasterday tore into Alexander, but failed by a foot for touchdown. McLaren, however, shoved center for the touchdown.

Easterday tor. into Goualer kicked goal. Sies kicked out of bounds and on the second attempt Earsha got in and ran back 13 yards to the Syracuse J4-yard mark. IECOM1 aCARTER. Malone Inst no time in turning the left flank for a first down, and a scare was inrown into iiie iuu wh, Meenan threw a succeaa i Sehwar.er on the Pitt SO- 1 "ei i.

,,1,: yard line. Then the Orange opend I I Meehan making a nrat down in two attempts. A few more jabs and the Orange men were on the lli-yard line. JMtt aarent ugnienea ana iook ine bi.Vr.rp".y Mc i Laren. Ha went into leu tacaje ana a-ot out in the open and ran 83.

yards i ii the Held for a the neid ror a touch- d0wn. Oougler Klcaea oai. sl- kiekoff went over the ne and I r--- bll in play fi.ion. kicked over Gougler and the ball rolled to tne I'ltt 17- ard line, where Alexander tackled I'ltt relied upon Ita line attack for ro short gains. Then Gougler broke -ay for a 16-yard run around right two aw end.

The Syracuse line men valiantly and for a while made Tltt's rains short and the result was that Titt lost the ball on downs on th Pitt 45-yard line. Svnruix opened UP its aiiacK. Prown was out tn the open and had a clear catch for Meehan's long pass, but McClelland fairly flew and batted the ball to earth. II and Gougler spoiled a subsequent pass of the same nature. i Malone sent up a kick which hit the Mimri An tha 10-vard line anf and bounded acroes the goal line.

starting from the Su-yard line Mc- Clelland. on a pass from Oougler, ran end 14 yards Another pass gained a yard, but Iltt drew tne nrsi i-yara penai.y or the game ror noinmg. insteaa or bination that has appeared at' Forbes Field against Pitt this I vwr. or 1nr for that and a smothness in their general work that was not expected of xnem. Syracuse, In a highly Improved form, and with such good individual material, might be expected to show better in the- total result.

But Pitt, like all championship combinations, did a llttla better and, when opportunities presented themselves to convert opponents' mistakes1 Into profit, Bccetped the prooflers and gained thereby. Pitt was fortunate in getting the breaks oC the game, recovering fumbles, once converting one of them Into a touchdown, which came in the fourth period, when Mikach, who toox Easterday's place, picked up the ball when Red Carlson tackled Malone savagely and retraced his steps only 13 yards for score. ItcLarmn'm Long Run. Another play which was a good break for Pitt and which gave McLaren a chance to shine happened In the second period. Syracuse had hammered its way right up to the portals of Pitt's goal line, but at the eight-yard line had to the ball through inability to proceed any farther.

Then, on the very first play that Pitt tried. McLaren tore into the left side of the Syracuse line. Ho went through as though there was no opposition, clean as a whistle. The secondary defense men were up close, but they were put out of the way by McLaren's co-workers. With a clean field in front of him.

except Meehan, who was out around the SO-yard line. McLaren ran straight toward the goal line, which was 93 yards away from the poist of scrimmage. Meeban stood waiting for him to come up. McLaren did not swerve but when he neared the Syracuse quarter, back he turned to the right, and Meeban, trying to make a quick turn himself, lost his balance and fell to the ground. That gave McLaren an open field and he ran away.

But rinsterwald gave chase and was out running the I'itt star within the final 14 yards. Anally grabbing him around the waist at the four yard line. McLaren was not brought to earth to be denied a touchdown, for be fairly threw himself toward tho goal line. Hi did not quite reach it but he got close enough to shove the ball over McLaren secured another touchdown in the subsequent period and it was due primarily to the vigilance of tho Pitt team. Meehan attempted to get a way a kick and Sies broke through and blocked iu Before a Syracuse man could get the ball, which was bounding out in the open and toward the Syracuse goal.

IWty secured it for Pitt by diving between two Orange-. it was Pitt's ball and only varda away from a tOUCnaown. it wi yarns away not long until the ball was across the goal line, as Pltfs attack could not be denied. iff CmncmaU Fancy Play. Pitt encompassed the defeat of Syracuse without revealing any of Its concealed fancy plays, being in a position now to hold them for W.

J-Its attack consisted principally of plays off tackle, through eenter and naasea. It is good, at that. that the playa worked successfully. xnat because the lftierrerento to the standard. The end runs Weak because of poor assistance, team, and something rare in a Put team.

the tackling was far below par. Time and aaaln a Syracuse man shook off sl Pitt tackier And the charge of a mi lacaier. the line in tn nrsi ww fast as tnat or a wee, against Lehigh. But there was a decided improvement in the second balf. One thing that Pitt was strong in was its ability" to follow the ball.

and this was manifested in the scor Ulg or toucnaown- ii.j 1 to never lose sight of it and were after It in packs. th year against the Blu and Gold without any doubt. Its best ground-gainer wm an open formation from which end runs and plays off tackle were made. The lino would spread out and Meehan or Finsterwald bettor tn Dan was WOUia sir wa una passed, running pmiie. w.w.

And sometimes the. play went to one while th. man the ball went to the other. The and power and caused Pitt no end 0t trouble. Both Confident in Attach.

Tho confidence both teams had In their ofTense waa well nigh sublime. At the outset of the Bme Syracuse doveloped a sustained attack, tha continuity of which threw a "care Into tho local camp. The Orangemen rushed tha ball yards right Vp to th very shadow of tho Fitt goal line. But it had to make a complete surrender and Pitt, showing confidence in its power to cover ground through rushing, took the ball straight up the field without losing It for IS yards and touchdown. Only onca in the first half was a Vick resorted to and Meehan did It for Syracuse.

But thera was more kicking in the second half, and Pit gained. Oougler oumicaing who finally gave away to Malone. Robertson, the center, was the Allegheny Is Easy Victor Over Geneva MEADVILLE, Oct. 20. Allegheny College completely smothered Geneva College at football this afternoon in the opening game, scoring 39 points to nothing for Geneva.

Allegheny'K playing completely mystified the visitors, who failed to score a single first down. Two touch- downs made by Allegheny were not allowed because of holding. The score: Allegheny 39. Han Geneva o. Hall Kilintt Smith Stewart Steele Springer Forbes Harper Parsons AcTclin McCracken Hei'kmsn Unman, Preston R.H..

Cook Score by quarters: Allegheny Geneva 12 7 1J 7- 0 Touchdowns Baldwin 3, Cook. Kerr. Goals from touchdown Kerr 3. Goals from field Kerr Referee Klad, Lehigh. Umpire Mc Cann.

Harvard. Head linesman Gilbert, Al- legneny. i sme or quarters 10. 12. 10 and minutes- 12 Slippery Rock Normal Beats Franklin High, 14 to 7 FRANKLIN.

Oct. Rock 1 Normal Kchoo defeated Franklin Hlah School here today 14 to 7. Aside from loose work on two occasions when the viators scored LZ ,7 l.t nd vSa VavSr n.i a isuing p.ajer rranklin outplayed Her Sllppery's touchdowns res going over the goal line an tailing on It. The lineup: Franklin 7. Slippery Boek 14.

L.E Scott Domlce Jones Kuhna Gillies McClelland Forbes Rogers Itesly Ross Yokes Morris Hi- Rook P-T Stoop R-E Groves 0 Gault L.H Ebbert Glasgow Youne 1ST from touchdowns Domlce. Gault Decisive Success For Union High Eleven Union High of Turtle Creek defeated La-trobe 27 to 0 yesterday on the Concourse grounds. Wllmerding. Vnlon scored on line rush and end an but could never end runs. Caut.

Read, H. Rich- Divens ulaved well far threatened on forward passes, cross the coat line. LIneun: i ion Latrobe 9. Schleslnger L.E. Kenyon L.T., Hkinner-Potter L.G.

Shafer Perkaskie Rodgers Staler Good WalUer Marslnko nines Huffman PrU-hard Richards, pannier Reld. (capt. ghUllVlleawtek H. Richards Church Drvens Hyera Touchdowns H. Mlckry Richards 1, Ryers.

Divens. Goals from touchdowm -1 nree. Referee Teu-Weimer. fcl, Uucknell. Lmpt Purdue Loses 270 Against Chicago U.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. The University of Chicago opened its Western conference season today with a 27- to-0 triumph over I'urdue. It was the sixteenth consecutive victory Chicago had scored over the Boilermakers.

Higgins, the big Chicago fullback. ctn of I ho rnmo Wo scored three of the four touchdowns, I. II ail 'i 1 (, I and hurled a 25-yard forward pass that enabled Brelos to race across Purdue's goal. Higgins started the scoring in the first period, going over for a touchdown on a 30-yard end run. Georgia Tech Is Winner Over Washington and Lee ATLANTA.

Oct. 20. Ceorgia Tech, Sputharn football champions, gave Washington and Lee the worst defeat a general team has ever received this afternoon when they rolled up nine touchdowns and kicked nine goala from touchdowns, a score of 63 to 0. Strupper, Tech's ail-American half, Joe Guyon, the former Carlisle star, and Hill at quarter were Tech's stars. Turner Bethel, Washington and Lee's guard, was seriously hurt and taken to a local hospital.

FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL LOSE CLOSE fAME TO MUHLENBURG ALLENTOWK Oct. 20 Muhl-enburg was victor over Franklin and MurehaJl here today 13 to 0. Muhl- enburg scored a touchdown and I kicked the. coal in the first neriod touchdown i the V. i.j msi penoa uui ioai.

I I I I added a goal from the toe of young Bill Ingram. Summary and lineup: Navy 61. Indians. Graves Scaffe. Lassa Sanders 1.G Gixlfrsy Foster Walker I'arry U.Q Oodfrey Barrett n.T FUm-hum Evans U.E..

Quoiler Insrara Miles Martin L. Tibbeit Roberts B.H Herman Butler Leroy Score ty prioda Navy Zt 20 CI Indiana 0 0 0 0 Navy scoring: Touchdowns Hutler S. Ingram 3, Roberta 2, Wetchel 1. Coals from touchdown MUed by Ingram 2. Raferee Morice.

KennsyU-ania. Umpire Tyler. Princeton. Hear Linesman Crowell, Swarthmore. out of bounds on the Syracuse 34-yard line.

An aerial attack. lleehan to Schwarzer, meant a lJj-yard gain just as the whistle blew. THIRD QCARTEB. Segal started the second half by kicking oft to McCarter on the 14-yard line. He ran back several yards, but the officials called him back for some reason.

After McLaren had gone into the line for three yards. McCarter turned an end for seven yards and McLaren tore into lert tackle tor eight more. Another dash by McCarter put Pitt on the 45-yard line. This successful march was halted by I'iit drawing a 15-yard penalty for holding. Syracuse, at this juncture, showed a stronger defense and McLaren had to kick to Meehan on the Syracuse 46-yard line.

nnrl Malone made five yards but on the third attempt Ma- I fo'e "fumbled and Allshouso se- cured it on the 48-yard line. I i.i fr fl.t c-sinerl several yards, but McLaren fumbled on the 37-yard line, and Alexandar i recovered for Syracuse. The Orangemen were not aDie to a first-down on rushinsr or find when Meehan kicked, Sies blocked it and Hilty recovered on the Syracuse 23-yard line. i McCarter and then McLaren hurled themselves againut the Syracuse left wing for tit yards gain. Kasterday 1 did not Kain on a criss-cross play, but McCarter.

while on the run, k.u, a naus tn CarlBon on the five- yard line. After a two-yard ftain ot center. McLaren came back with a thrust st right tackle. He shoved the ball across the goal line, foies kicked real e.r, ltick. oft to the 31-yard line, a run of 12 yards.

Pitt, after three plays for onlv a flight pain, kicked to the 21-yard line. Carlson recovered the call and then handed it to Meehan. Hereupon after Finsterwald had failed to gain. Syracuse was penalised five yards for offside, after which M. Brown ran tto the 30-yard line from kick formation.

fimt down was made by line hut JVL LlrOWn Was twice, nut iVL itrown was iwub kicked to Kasterday ori i h.nl, Jhe 30-yrd line, who ran it back nut of bounds at the 60-yard line. FOVItTH ai ARTER. McLaren and Kasterday In a line play and a lateral pass, did not gain and on When McLaren UUked to the -even-yard M. Brown Ksaterdav on tha 35-yard -v. i JieTarter hurled a pass over the line LAf for a five-yard pain and Barte ft mdi i hnck with another dhss I ctcHfiv for a five-yard KHin.

Mc- on downs, Brown, on two line plays I h. VP yards. Malone kicked Iaren fumblea on piuj u-i gained to Ens- I i I Saturday's game. Wealeyan 28. Westminster I.

Loghery Berry tcspt- Rumser Lowtb-r Cummtnga Forcoy Martin Wierman Junn Armstrong Dornaa Snedegar for Morria Johnson Gill McaClly Tsehappat Foscula Calac Fisher Reck Hvmee Ktllebrew Substitutions L.E.... L.T L.a.... L.H.... Fisher. Fisher for KUIebrew.

Marts for Johnson. KUIebrew for Morris. Shroyer for KUIebrew. Morris for Calac. Vabelonaa ttt Gill.

Go.ld for Tschaopat. Fteel for Foe cola." Johnson for Marts. Westminster Hart for Cummlncs. Touchdowns Beck 3. Hymes.

Drop kick Armstrong. Goala from touchdowns Fisher 3. Snedegar. Erie H. Takes Close Game From Tech Reserves, 6 to 2 ERIE.

Oct. Erie High School a fast football eleven hung a C-lo-2 defeat on Carnegie Tech Reserves this afternoon at Perry Field. The game played in a field of mud. The reserves came within a foot of scoring in the third quarter and had a good chance to cop tha game, but a fumble when the ball was onlv one foot from the goal line prevented Tech from scoring. Sullivan scored Erie's touchdown In tha first quarter with a neat 30-yard end run.

Tech'e score came through a safety when Erie attempted av punt after Tech had carried the ball wlthia one foot of the goat. Lineup: Carnegie Tech Lne Kramer Hedlund R. Levin Gar Saylor Powers Mathews R.E R.T L.G L.T McSii Scheenft. Hamllt Nage. Wright Cook Schmuck-Grove.

Higgins Turner FuliHan 1 swift Touchdown Pulllvan. Referee Bonus. Ca-plre Carney. Head linesman Atnsworth. amateurfootbaLl.

The West View Athletic Association plar the Alpine Athletic Association at West View grounds today. The Heck-1 club wants games. Write M. B. Singer.

MD Henning place, cltjr. The p. J. Dorana hava disbanded for tbls season. The SL Stephena want games- Call Haaei 12-R- Tbe T.

M- C. A. Sterlings want game. Write A. R.

King, T. M. C. A-. McKeea- PTho'jit.

Vernon Athletic Association want games with 75-pound teams. Call FranKit" 3lThe'Mlllvl eleven plays the S. K. Mar- defeated Greenfiald Cubs yesterday. 12 to 0.

The Harvey Seconds want games witn la-pound teams. Call Cedar FOR STYLE at 124 Fifth Ave. Jenkins Arcade -Buy 910 Liberty Avenue 124 Fiftk Are- iADe 105 Union Arcade was said his condition was not serious. Chevrolet with several other racers was running in the preliminary' heats to qualify for the big race, which has Vionv. HOST nonetl until next Saturday, m-bn tvi accident occurred.

He was hour tMveiinir nearlv 100 miles tv, machine skidded. His car wa damn ced slightly. Ralph Mulford; driving a Frontenac, qualified for the coming race, making i miles an hour. I Butler High Wins Fast Game from Peabody, 73 IHTLER. Oct.

one of the most hotly contested games ever witnessed on the local gridiron Hutler High defeated Poabodv High of Pittsburgh this afternoon by a score of 7 to 3. Things looked like a victory for the visitors In the last quarter the ball bein? In Peabody's possesion ai.l only a few yards from the opponent goal. J.hl- i- the game In the locals' fullback for the visitors. a star game, while Shaner and Harper tur Butler HlgeS-3- iianoney Robb Wainwrlght Sterk Holden Ratner Thompsor Merta Phaner McDonald Krur tauffer Keefer Campbell Trimble McKee Harmon Substltutioiis-GIUon for Pearchell. Hrlckcr for Keefer.

Keefer for EricUer. Lynn for Mahoney. Esjnuhade for Hol.len. Heppen-stah! for Ratner. Ratner for Thomp-wn.

Mc -Alter for Marshall. Dwyer for McAteer. Touchdown-Shaner. Kicked goal Thompson. Keferee Trout man.

i limidre-Kesselman. Head llnesman-Mch-j ola. I Braddock Olympics Drop Game to Rankin, 24 to 0 The Rankin football club had little trouble wtino- the heavy Hraddock Olympics yas- tf-rday In a roughlv-plsyed game by a score of 24 to 9 on the Rankin field. Lineup: Rank! Reltxel L.T... KovaU L.G A.

Pcndro c. J. Pendro R.G Gam R.T.... Munsey R.E VMsack Jordan M. Korch Sullivan Kozan llowllng i'rmsoa Jackie J.

Korch. Rublio Maiiey 1 L. Pzediak 1 II B. Pendro Conies lirewer Substitutions Hughes for Jt. Korch.

O'Khea I for Robinson for J. Korch. Cargo for Kubtm, Herd for Laughran. F. Laughran for itowers.

Touchdowns lirewer. Laugh-J tan. Cargo. Goal from touchdown J. Korcti.

Field goal J. Kort h. WEAR-EVER SCHOLASTICS BEAT NIXON CLUB. 14-0 NEW KENSINGTON'. PA.

Oct. 20 The Wear-liver Scholastics had little trouble defeatlns the fast Nixon club of Turtle Creek in a fast sme by the score of It to 0. The Scholastics had the Nixon club on the defensive throughout the game, and at no time was their goal line in danger. Shirt Sale Extraord inary An opportunity for Men Values without precedent, even in normal times today surprising 250 Dozen Men's $2.00 AtL Each and $2.50 SHIRTS or THREE SHIRTS for $4.00 Shirts that fulfill every expectation of the particular dresser. Newest fall patterns in decidedly dressy and exclusive, designs and colorings.

The finest quality materials selected and tailored especially for our best trade. terday on the Pitt SS-yard I line, he Jn to the Syracuse' 48-yard. THESE AT 910 Libciy Ave. and Economy is the order of the day Stock up, for Christmas giving. forward iwas to Kiiaterday jj yards.

Another pass. McCar- i er t(J was grounded by Flan- but CarlROn leaped up and grabbed a paSs, on the i-yarn une. Vvitn nnnther touchdown in siKht Me Ijiren went into center for five yards. A criss-cross. McCarter to Miksch, resulted in a yard gain and McLaren, ot riKht tackle failed to make a first down.

after MeOnrter had been repulsed at a Una assault Syracuse took the ball on i downs on lis nve-yaru mm. i Malone broke away for an eight-yard line dnsh. He tried to run from kick formation on the next play, but when tackled by Carlson he fumbled and Miksch. picking up the ball on the 12- i 'T'S 'iV line, a iiano, mii warier, meant a 10-yaro une. men game closed.

WILL PYLE THREE STORES picking, rut ran the ball twice for'ysr. I Rains, which, netted seven years. 8ch Oougler kicked to Meehan. who ran tho vara.