Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1910. THIRD SECTIONPAGE THREE. BROWN SPRINGS SURPRISE OF YEAR' BY WALLOPING YALE ELEVEN IE IS JOLTED BY BROWN'S ELEVEN BUDD RUNNING WITH THE BALL FOR PITT tr-" Miff's Y. I vv 1 tr Provid Collegians Give (Worst Foothfill T)p- feat Sjince 1901. II SCORE IS 21 TO 0 Holy Cross Beaten By Princeton CORN ELITES! SHAPED AT LAFAYETTE IS OUTPLAYED AT PENI Internationr T7eu- Service Telegram Si-kcial The Gazettk Times.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 5. Yale received itsi worst football defeat since 1901 this afternoon when Brown defeated it, 21 to 0. The game was all Brown's and only once in the contest was the Brown goal threatened by the Eli players. Ualy and Strout at this time executed two forward passes, taking the tall to the Brown 30-yard line, only to lose it on a forward pass which was incompleted.

scoring machine was slow in getting into action. It did not score in first period although the entire play was in Brown's favor and iSpraeklin kicked a field goal which was disallowed because of holding in the Brosvn line. Crackling kicked a fiield goal in the second period, making the score when the first half closed. Brown 3. Yale 0.

Irj the third period Yale went to pieces. Sprackling's bri'liant runs back of kicks and Yale's failure to penetrate Brown's defense kept the play in Yale territory. Spraekling kicked another field goal early in the half. Tnen Howe's punt was blocked and 'Touns; of Brown fell on the ball for a touchdown. Smith kicking goal.

Spraekling kicked another field goal later, leaving the score Brown -15 -when the third period closed. In the fourth period Brown went through the demoralized Yale rush line at will. Spraekling heaved a forward pass to McKay, who raced through the Yale line for 40 yards and a touchdown. Smith kicked goal, rounding the score up to SI. The linup: State Scores At Will On Opponents Blue and White Runs Away from the New York Eleven.

Score, 34 to 0. West Virginia Beaten By the Pitt Eleven By, Big Score of 38 to 0 Joe Thompson's 3Ien Wear Down the Visitors Through SuperioT Efforts Long Huns by Locals Are the Features Dewar Shining Star of Contest. i Tigers Do Not Show Usual Form, Yet Win by a 17-to-0 Score. MILLER'S WORK IS THE FEATURE Quakers Have Superior Attack and by Playing Fine FootballWin, 18 to 0. PENDLETON AGAIN STARS Crimson Gains at but Fumble Allows Ithacaus to Make a Touchdown.

Special Telegram to Gazettb Tims. STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 5. Penn easily downed St. Bonaventure Collese 24 to 0 on the new Beaver Field this BACK FIELD IS FAST afternoon.

Engt-1 ot the first touchdown Brown 21. Adams Kratz Culp Shwon t'orp -Gold berg FINAL COUNT IS 27 TO 5 Yale 0. Rolllv-B. Freeman. Skullv L.T....

Paul-Y'ung-M'D'vitt JL.G... Morris Fuller R.G... Savase R.T IBt Associated Press to Gazette Times PRI.VCKTON, N. Nov. 5.

Princeton defeated Holy Cross here this afternoon by the score of 17 to 0. The score, however, could have been larger if Princeton had played up to Its usual form. The Princeton team made frequent fumbles, was inaccurate in tackling, and in only one instance was able to push the ball over on straight line plunging. The first touchdown came in the first three minutes of play. Holy Cross nunt- Smith The husky, rangy West Virginia football warriors gave the Pitt men a severe tussle during the first two quarters in their annual meeting yesterday afternoon at Forbes Field.

They held Joe Thompson's pupils to 11 points in that length of time and the two touchdowns made by Pitt emanated from plays that by link favored the locals. But In the final two sessions of activity grudually wore down the warriors of the yellow jerseys and made the count 3S to 0 at the finish, equalling the score Pennsylvania made against the same team earlier in Brooks H. E. Ashbauffh-O Ad'ms Strout-Oorey-Merrett Spracklins Field-Freeman-Leming-Baker-Potter-K Young-Marbel -Warner I'sly R.H McKay Howe High-Beam. Touchdowns Young.

McKay. Goals from on some sturdy line plunging. Very-scored the second on an on-side kick; Harlow the third on a clever forward pass from Miller; Workman the fourth on a fast end run; Hodgers the fifth mi a neat forward pass and Wilson ran 5t yards for the final score after securing a well directed on-side kick from Milter. Little Fleming played a wonderful game on the offense, as did Barron on the defease. Piolett's tackling and Miller running with the ball were other features, while Pickett and Began did well for the visitors.

The game ended with the hall ed after the kickoff and Pendleton made Br Associated Press to Gazette Timks PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5. Pennsylvania's football team played the best game of the year today and easily defeated Lafayette 18 to 0. The Lafayette team did not have a chance to score until the last period, when Pennsylvania weakened by a substitute backneld and a great deal of fumbiing, was temporarily checked. Lafayette had little versatilitv to its at the open.

He had three men with him and it looked like a sure touchdown, but Capt. Piehards, who was playing back, cut across the field and brought down Thompson on the 1 0-yard line. That run availed the visitors little, as on the next two trials they lost six yards and when B.tugbman essayed a field goal he failed. When they started the second half De-war was at quarterback Instead of Pudd. Kudd ran well with the ball during his stay, but his handling of punts was uncertain.

Oalvln opened the quarter by kicking to Pyan on the five-yard line. He started back, but was tackled and fumbled the hall on the 19-yard line. Kinse- recovered for West Virginia, but in doing it lie received a bump on his head. The shock drove a wad of chewing gum down his throat and it gaged him. A doctor was called upon the fieid, then came an automobile and he was driven to the Sctienley Hotel, where he was soon jn fighting trim.

H'afiirr It una Well. Baughman 'punted to the 40-yard line eight yards on an end run. Following this, f-parks broke loose and tore off 35 yards more. Captain Hart plunged Bv Associated Peeks to Gazette Times. CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

5. Harvard crushed Cornell on Soldiers Field with the greatest ease today, but suffered the humiliation of being scored upon for the first time this season through a fumble by Pierce, a substitute back. In the last four minutes of play. The final score was Harvard 27. Cornell 5.

The Cornell eleven was smothered almost from the start, four Crimson backs tearing over her goal line. while two field goals added six points to the score. field 3. Goals from touchdowns Smith 2. Referee Thompson, Georgetown.

T'mnire Torrey. Pennsylvania. Field judge Whiting. Cornell. Head linesman Costello, Cornell.

Time ol periods 15 minutes each. Bonaventure's L'-yard line. The tnrougn tor a touchdown. In the second period, 'after some punting, Pendleton made a pretty forward pass to Dunlap. The speedy Princeton end took the ball and eluded three Holy Cross tackles who got their hands on him.

He ran 30 yards for the second tack and during the entire game gained only 6 yards. Pennsylvania, on the other on St. Piolett tiie season. 1'itt played a strong game of football, finding the West Virginia line of defbnse easily penetrable, and the fast moving Pitt men ran around the ends with but litt'e effort for gains. Kyan, at times, showed flashes of brilliancy in the tackling, but lie was not consistent.

Amos, the left tackle, a big ranu-y fellow, with long arms, was a UK. Kt HfT-EriKle-Hariuvv K. T. L.G. Rot-rts-Kelly Mot 'anhy Whittle Eustai-? Carney touepdown.

Pendleton kicked both goal Princeton's final score was in the third Yet the Ithacans went home tonight with period. Punting and line-rushing had Watson-t'lark Oodeeke R. 1 Weaver-Keller R.T. Harlow-Rogers R. E.

power on the defense at times and he 1 Ken von C'apt.) Hb. ii BETHANY IS HELD TO A ME RESULT West Virginia Wesleyan, On Defense Throughout, Keeps Goal Line Uncrossed. nana, Kept its attack wide open all the time and carried the ball 420 yards from scrimmage. The field was slippery and this further handicapped the Pennsylvania team which depended upon its fleet backfieid to pain ground. In spite of this the Pennnylvanians handled the ball very cleanly and received nearly all the fumbles.

Kamsdell. Mercer and Sommer starred for Pennsylvania. RaniKdell made one iW yard run which only a brilliant tackle prevented from becoming a touchdown. Sommer got away for one 3C yard run and a touchdown. Pennsylvania tried out a new man at tackle in place of Klder.

He was taken the ball to Holy Cross" 10-yard line whore Princeton lost it on downs. Holy Cross was penalized and Captain Jov dropped back of his own goal line to punt. Captain Hart broke through and blocked 'the kick and McGregg fell on it. Pendleton missed the goal. The line up: -MiH.

4 iiarron-Quirk Kiiiiei-FWnuiijf 'H. IL Vory-Workiuan-Kckert F.R tifsan 'Iare Rohin-ler and Iewar. catching the ball, ran back to the six-yrd line. Here Piehards fumbled, but lewar recovered and Galvin kicked a field goal. Following this run Dewar made a 35-1 yard dash through a broken field that! made the crowd yell and the ball was soon ion the West Virginia 15-yard line, from where Dewar ran across for a touchdown.

Calvin kicked goal. 1 Wagner caught Baughman a kick 'oft' on tiie eight-yard line and ran hack to I I i Princeton 17. hite-Bredemus 1.E.. McGregor ouchdowns Very. Harlow.

Workman. RocT3. Wilson. frum toueh-downRiolett Rogers 1. goals from touchdown Plolett 1.

Miller. -rt Rnw-frs. F. M. Umpir -Rusn, Academy.

Field judge Monahan, it. Ronavemure. Timtr I-tchon. Time Four i2 -minute Holy Cross fl. Joy Ostergeir Davitt-McCarthy Wilson-Wlnants b.G.

Bluthenthal Monahan Collins Rodgers, and the game he played showed Mccormick Clark-Kllsworih-I Bissell-Mcijean i Dunlap 1 l.a ft Tobin K.fc, Metevier the five big points as satisfying as a victory. Substitutes ran onto the field about every two minutes and before time was called Harvard had played 32 men and Cornell had sent 24 men into the game. The Crimson kept the ball well in Cornell's territory and the visitors were giving- up all hopes of ever sighting the Harvard goal again, when Pierce madd the fumble. It was Harvard's ball oiV her 40-yard line and the oval went back for a. punt.

The pass was high but Pierce reached it and then dropped the ball. I Captain Pimson picked, it up and stftrted for the Harard goal line, but was pushed out of bounds on the three-yard line.b one of his own men. Harvard could not stop the exultant Ithacans and on the second rush Nicols crossed the line for a touchdown. Up to that point the Harvard play was the same powerful well-varied game that has gradually been developed in Cambridge. The backs plunged through bi holes or skirted the ends for good gains.

Forward passes were carried off with ease and two which were worked in quickest in the third period brought the third touchdown. Three of the best Harvard players were out of the game watching Brown defeat Yale. The line-up: tnat ne will he a regular from this time on. Both sides made good many substitutions, the heavy field quickly exhausting the men. Amon? the 15,000 spectators was Field-ine H.

Yost, coach of the Michigan eleven, which plays here next week. Yost was very much impressed with the speed of Whalen-Mahonev Sullivan K.H Cannon Cashen Pendieton-Barti Sparks-sawver Hart EAST LIBERTY HAS MiY MEN INJURED tSPBCIit TELEGBAM TO GiZETTB TlMES.J WHEELING. V. Nov. 5.

Bethany College and West Virginia "Wesieyan played each other to a no-score standstill at the local ball park this afternoon. Bethany showed the superior team play and kept Wejdeyair, continuously on the defensive. Bethany's pHncipal gains were made on the forward pass and trick plays, in which Bishop and Phuttleworth 'starred. The most brilliant playing for Wesleyan was done by Graham. The lineup: the Pennsylvania backfieid.

The lineup: Referee Rinehard, lafayette. Fmpire Nelly. West Point. Field judere Golsehalk. Lafayette.

Head linesman Hatch. Williams. Time of periods 10 minutes each. Lafayette 0. Sc aw en -Wood Pennsylvania IS.

Marks-Kauff man showed to great advantage early in tiie proceedings. Visitor Luck Ofoise. West Virginia had no offense that could worry Piit. Munk kicked well while In the game, hut when he left IJaughman, a former anil man. did the punting, and he had greater distance and placed hs kicks better tiian did Munk.

This kicking kept down the score for a lut not for as the NVest Virginia ends did not cover them well. The West Virginia efforts at the forward pass were failures, while Pitt executed it very few time. The game was an exhibition, in the main, of straight football, with Pitt being the superior team and eonsepiently the gainer. in the offense West Virginia, found a big stumbling block in Blair, who put up a remarkably tine game. He spilled ptays frequently and seemed to daignose them on the instant.

Hut the real sensations entered the pam la.r on in Wagner, who relieved Lindsay at end, nnd I war, whu went to quarter. Wamier's work on the defense siood cut prominently. nnd 1 iear brought the crowd to its feet several times he his electrifying runs. The first touchdown came several after plav started. West Virginia 1 ad the boll on Pitt 40-yard line.

Munk a In 'd goal, but Ulair blocked it and I mUenhach picked it up on the West Virginia 4r-yard line. Capt. Richards surprised the visitors with a sharp kick over the line of scrimmage. Munk was pluylnir back and he seemed surprised when h-' saw the hall coming. Pacing witb it Peacock, who surang upon Munk the instant the hall bit his arms.

The ball bounded out anil HiUner grabbed It on West Virginia's 50-yard line and kept on going for a touchdown. Calvin G. Cozens CARLISLE INDIANS Cramer-Irwin R. fl. cock-Hurrty Crane Fillmore Foresinan Keliy-Uewis Wagonhurst OroHS-Wolfe Dannehower-Ham-mon-i Spiegel Bethany 0.

T'mhenhaur Kemp Smith Bradford Watson Punderman Garner IShuttleworth Bowers Kudy Bishop Wesieyan 0. Killi-son (Capt. I.ijrhtner-Root Groves-Lightner Long Young-Orr Brooks Araott Graham 'loot-Pierce Lanham Curry Nov. iSpe, ial .) Ccnnellsvllle Hish Kasl Ul.jny Academy 2f points to a in an ahrev Kame here tl.is afternotn. The en-ied with nine minutes yet to play in ihe last Priod because the IsU.irs li.itl t.nly Ht unni-jure'l mea left to continue.

and Iiardy tarrel rui-minR with the hall for tiie locals, each negotiating runs of 4j aim 70 yards for touchdowns. resrf-'rtively. KuUhat-k" KiTiaEt had many opfiortunities to punt and easily maintained his reputation as a kicker. litRup: FROM 22-5 Morris-EMer R.T. Jourdet R.

Scott-Hough ji. 51.11. the West Virginia's 45 mark. He went through the oncoming tacklers and nobody seemed able to stop him. but two men ftnallv g-abbed him and then he lunged forward several yards with them hanging on.

Then Capt. Piehards turned loose a pretty run around the end and covered the remaining 45 yards lor a touchdown. He went so fad that the whole crowd was left behind and Adams, who was playing hack for West Virginia, was unahie to get near him. tlalvin kicked goal. yuailey.

with a u0-yard run, and Brown, by a 15-yard dash between tackle and end. placed the ball on the eighl-yard line early in the fourth quarter, iliehnrds went" ocr for the' touchdown and Galvin kicked yoiil. Following the kick off Dewar ran 75 yards, running away from the entire field, and placed the ball under the cross bars for touchdown. Put the officials called back the because of holding. Dewar stood still in disgust and muttered.

Now as "Tillie" is a seasoned baseball player, and when he mutters lie Is thoroughly disgusted, it was not a source of wonder to those who know him as to what he was saying to himself. He walked up the field slowly, called over a signal and ran 40 yards. Then, when the bail was 14 yards from the goal lines, he ran that distance for touchdown. Galvin kicked goal and the final count was to 0. The line-up: Pitt 38.

West Virginia 0. Cornell 5. Eyrick-Teagle Norris- Touchbacks Graham 2. Referee Johns of Kast I-iherty 0. Munk-O'Rourke Campaign-Franklin Connellsville MoDiftVtt Mercer-Youn F.

Boland-Steele Touchdowns Pommer Mercer. Goals from touchdowns Ramsdell 3. R-f-ree Marshall. Harvard. Umpire ('rollue, Dartmouth.

Field Harvard 27. Palne-Amorv L.E. Hann-F. H. Leslie- Parmenter T.T., Minot-Keyes L.G.

Huntington-P. J. Smith Fllsher-Blodgett- Rtowe R.G. Withington-Bush R.T. L.

Smith-O'Flaherty, Long-Jewett R.E. ait. union. Impire Brake of W. V.

U. Field Judge McGreeor of W. J. Head linesman-Goodwin of Wheeling High. Linesmen ritanley of Bethany, Farrahan of Wesleyan.

Timekeepers Marschner for Bethany. Lynch for Wesleyan. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Bewitt I.vnn Miller-Stimson judge Wevmouth. Yale.

linsnTan- Time of periods 11 1 K. DeWitt Crowell, Swarthmore. minutes each. Hale-Austin Delano-Zeller Jiooper-Henl Prenter-Irvine R.T Ahford Ij- Fisher imfTtitliurt; Stephens Riumemtial Cow (ry Griiiith ..1. M.

SlarAniihy 'rackn- Vw- 1j. Kuttermore. Marshal Munk-IiiShop l-iardy WINS E1E ST DUBOIS BY 5 TO Seagraves-Baker-Pitchr-r Pntler-Smith Batee-Whyte-tRobb Robb-Nichols Simson-Wilson ley-A. Ann Itv kicked troal. THE NAVY PLAYS GOOD FOOTBALL AND IS WINNER Scott F.

KBbrt. JSoh Lonr If II II. 3 Toucnaowns cott laafdy 2. Potter-Gardner Morrison-Tryon li.II. Wendell-Campbell- Graustein-T'lerce T.

B'rothingham-Wen- dell-Johnson F.B.. Touchdowns Wendell 2, Xiehols. Goals from Goals from held Lewis. VASHIXGTOX, Xov. 5.

The Carlisle Indiahs easily defeated University of Vir-Kinia here today, the score being 22 to 5. As the, result of yesterday's storm the held was in poor condition for a football Kame, and both teams suffered. Virginia could do nothing with the Indians' line and played a defensive game throughout. Xewashe at fullback for the Indians, played a brilliant game, as did Honaker and Todd for the Southerners. A 70-yard run by Honaker near the end of the same was the one feature of the Kame.

Intercepting a forward pass from Xewashe on Virginia's 30-yard line, he ran the remaining distance of the field for their only touchdown. Both teams played minus the services of their captains, who are laid up as the result or Injuries sustained in games a week ago. SEILER'S FlHOAL WINS FOR 'ILLINOIS Cioais from touchdowns Riaidy 4. Referee Herwick. t'mpiie Sltnmona.

Field Jude Mefitrezat. Head linesman Marshall. Timekeepers Jones and Woodside. Tirno of periods 12Vj minutes each. Ij.

Smith, Felton, touchdowns Fisher. Potter. Referee Peacock figured prominently in the second touchdown, which happened early after the start the second quarter. Piehards started a punt from Pitt's 3 5-va rd line and it hit the ground before a Vest Virginia man secured it. lie ran 50 yards for touchdown, tlalvin missed goai.

Auain Pitt worked to within scoring Hackett. Wefet Point. Umpire Fultz, Brown. Field Judtre-f-Kvans. Williams.

Head lines FOOTBALL YESTERDAY. Kxeter. Time 13 minute man Burleigh, periods. Peacock-Butler L.F.... Bailey L.T...

Blair-Cuinmins b.u ialvin Dallenbaoh-Hineh- man Sievenson-Gehk-r H.T Stevenson-Warier Budd-Dewar Brown-cjuailey 1j.II... Hlttner K.H... Richards-D. Kichards.F Ryan Amos Conwav-Cox Tyler Floyd King Speer Mun k-Thom pson Kinsev-Adams Bell Baughman DVBOIS, Xov. 5.

(Special.) The Kiski Academy team took another long stride towards the Championship of Western Pennsylvania, by defeating Dubois lliKh School team this afternoon by a score of a to 3. Neither team was enabled to cross the soal line, Kiski securing "a finely placed drop kick and forcing Du WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. distance of the West. Virginia line and 3S West Virginia ....27 Tech Pitt Allegheny ANDOVER AGAIN BESTS ITS RIVAL, EXETEI bois to a safety, while the best Dubois Galvin missed a field goal. Munk was injured about this time and Thompson was sent in to play his position.

Thompson furnished one of the enlivening features of the afternoon when he got away from the whole crowd near the cast side lines and ran 70 yards in coukt do, was to secure a score from placement. Touchdowns Hittner, Peacock. R. Rlchnrds 2. Dewar 2.

Goals Galvin 5. Field P'als Referee McCarthy. Umpire Smith. Field jmiffe H. Young.

Time of quarters 15 minutes each. AXXAPOLIS, MD Nov. 5. (Special. The Midshipmen won from Lehigh here this afternoon by 30 to 0, showing a good game which was in every department far ahead of anything they have done previously this season.

The versatility of the navy In the kicking game was indicated by the fact that Dalton C. Cochran did punting of high order while- Dalton ha 1 two field goals from placement to his credit and Cobb one. The last score of the game was a field goal from placement, the ball being put in play from scrimmage, which Dalton kicked from a point 3S yards in front of Lehlghs goal and at something of an agle. The lineup: -avy2S. Lehigh 0.

Ha.nllton-Cob')- Elmer K. Wood EAST. Brown 21 Yale 0 Princeton 17 Holy Cross 0 Pennsylvania Lafayette 0 Harvard 27 Cornell i Navy Lehiirh 0 Carlisle VirKtnia i West Point 5 Springlteld T. 0 Kiski was within striking distance on two different occasions, but lacked the neces sary steam on the final trial. Kiski's BLOOMIXOTOX, Kov.

5. With only four more minutes of play, Quarter back Seller of Illinois put a beautiful 1 Syracuse Vermont Iartmouth 1 Andierst 6 Swarthmore Tufts i Massachusetts Agr 1ST POINT SUBS fine work was marred by plenty of fumbling, losing the ball on several different occasions. The- Kiski team outweighed the local team considerably, but the locals played the best game of the season. Dubois missed a chance to defeat Kiski when a kick from placement went wide by one foot. AXDOVER, Nov.

today smashed out a 21 to 0 gridiron victory, making the sixth consecutive time she- has triumphed over her ancient rival, Exeter. To be mre. funiHlM omf Maine 6 Colby 0 arop kick over me Indiana goal posts from the 45-yard line in their annual game here today. Tlay had hardly attain been resumed when time was called, and Illinois tood out as the only team ablp Vela Kin (Capt.) VriBht-Herrine L.G to dispute with Minnesota, the western Bowdoin 6 Hates 0 Princeton Fresh 6 Vale Freshmen II Dickinson 12 St. John 0 F.

12 Muhlenberg 0 Johns Hopkins 15 Haverford i Penn State 34 St. Bonaventure 0 Colgate 6 KocheMer 5 "VVeeins Reese Wiley llarwig conference championship. Indiana was 0f nj unable lo score, and the final result was I pounds nad something to do with 0 STATE LOSES ITS Capt W. Wood WEST POINT. With the team com WKST.

Brown-Wakeman Davin-Douglas- Iattimore Oikhrist Sewell Cochran-Dalton Clay-Erwin Khodes-MeReavey KrKH k'ehraska Kansas Dm BUTLER. Xov. 5. (Special.) The Wil-klnaburg High School eleven lost to Butler ih today by he score of 16 to 0. The Kame as hard fought until the last quarter, when Butler pot thr-e touchdowns, one resulting from a torwnni tmsa.

and the other two Illinois 3, Indiana 0. Tne game was probably one of the best battles ever witnessed In the central west. Illinois was the aggressor, but the strong: defense of the Hoosiers saved their goal line from danger at critical times. Heiler and Gill engaged in a pnnt-ing duel throughout the contest, the final attempt of the Illinois boy swaying the tide of battle in his favor. IP Ilirdu Dobbins Geyne were scored whn HuUor's em If n-envered 1 their own on-side ki k.

During the first I posed of second-strms; men the Army deieated Sprlnirnld Trainlnsr School today by a seore of 5 to 0. The Kame was marred by the continuous infliction of penalties to toth sides. In the third period the visitors, after being deprived of a touchdown for holding, rallied and tore, through the Army line for two first downs, and were unchecked when the period with the ball on the Army 3o-yard mark. Flint interceoted their attempt at a forward pass and SprJngneld never aain was tner-uus. The lineup: Touchdowns 3.

Fewell. Goal from touchdowns (ml.sMd), Dalton. Goals from field Cobb. Dalton 2. Referee Grejham Poe of Frtnceton.

I'mpire Armstrong. Cornell. Head linesman -Seibert, of R. Time of periods 10 minutes each. mo jcr-uii, uui on ine wnole the home team showed itself superior throughout.

Two men showed up with a brilliance seldom seen on a school field. They were Mahan and Holers. These two men were the mainstays of Andover's tearing offense, an offense that the red line was absolutely unable to stop. And.over had weight in the. line in her favor and Kxeter made the distance, but once or twice, in the entire game.

The first period was scoreless. In the second, Mahan, from the ts-yard line, dropped a kick over Exeter's poal. Later Mahan scored a touchdown and the score was to 0. Jn the tiiird and fourth periods. Rogers was the star that brought the score up for Andover.

3 Marquette ..11 Ohio State 10 3 Indiana 0 3 Mis.ouri 0 2 Ames i) Western Reserve. 0 (irinnell 9 Cincinnati 6 Chicago Michigan Aggies Case Illinois St. Iowa Oberlln Washburn Drake Otterbeln Hobart three quarters WilkiiiMburK outplayed Butler, gaining tirst down time and Wylie tore hi holes in Butler's Hn while Haven and Baidea featured by their big; end runs. Butler's ends, Brido and Campbell, played an excellent game. The, line up; WllklnnburR 0.

Butler 16. W. Campbell Harris-A. Stew art. 1.

Macance I- fi W'Ttunn Sprtnprfield 0. I'nion College 0 SLIPPERY ROCK BESTS PITT FRESHEN ELEVEN Army t). Franks-r -am phi r- Ohio Wesleyan 11 Konyon Hose Poly a Hanov 0 Heaver Howard Delehanty Himert-lWore Houhton-Jonts A linn Ha can FOB THE STERLING TEAM KriKl'-hnrt L.T.... ii K.T.... I.

F. t'laie K.T Ienriifer K.E Mellrlde MeKee 1. IX Brisns Suwisoii loncaster-teary Kelb-y Wt'U oj nee- 1-ii tlt-john 3 i.jileppie 4) I CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 Ohio State University was edged out of her chance for the state football championship by Case School of Applied Science today when the latter school beat the Columbus team 14 to 10. In the first half of the game the only scoring was a safety by Case.

The State team made a touchdown after fine line bucking by Wells In the third quarter. At the beginning of the fourth quarter came Case's hrst touchdown. Foss of State then seisd a punt 1n mid Held and ran through a broken field for a touchdown. Heller of Case at once kicked goal from placement, and almost immediately afterward repeated the feat just at the end of play. NEBRASKA IS CHAMPION OF THE laiSSOTJRI VALLEY I.AWF.KXCE.

Kov. proved her claim to the Missouri valley con- Shadyslde Acad 6 W. J. Heaver H. 2- Wa Mi ton H.

Pittsburgh II. 2 Johnstown 11. Kiski imhois H. Andover Kxeter Dartmouth Krenh. Cushint; Penn Freshmen Z'J Cast add Indiana Normal ii Bellefonte Acadmy- Tu rent um Srhol 3 Indiana Normal California 0 lirownsvilln 0 Htrriy-ljatrton 1 Hav-n-Reiihardt If Adams ii Flint M'-rnr Mtzlr HnaMniK-K'-rn A laree crowd saw the lienwoo! A.

C. of near Wheeling. W. ko down to defeat before the strontc Stfrline Athletic Club at I. A.

Park vesterdav afternoon. Sterling won the game bv a score of to 0. The Ben- wylte Younkina Touchtlow ns "unipb. II '1, McHride. Ooal liefer1 Anderson.

I'mpire Thun-hurst. Fleid 4udK'Bia( k. SLIPPERY HOCK, Nov. f. Slippery Rock Normal won from the University of Pittsburgh Freshmen hre today 12 to 0.

The lineup: Slippery Kork 12. Pitt Freshmen 0. L.K Kaln Shoemaker-Simmons Kmptield Vyrn 1. iiaoh Walker Murr-iy Mcl-'ate 'J t'ruokst'm Martin K.T Po'v-ll Daily Winner Over Clarke, Youn Dally of Layobe had the better of Joe Clarke in the "main bout before the Central Club last nicht. the bout (toinir the limit.

Red Raven knocked out Hobby Murphy in the first round of their bout. Hueh Madole had the better of Harry Struehp In six fast rounds. Joe Kline knocked out Phil Cassldy In th fifth round of a fast bout. There was a poor crowd, but the show was first-class from start to finish and deserved -a better attendance. Referee Fultz of Brown.

Umpire okeson of Field judge Thorpe of Columbia. ead lim sma Iaut. Hammond of est l'oint. Time quarters 1:1 minutes. 'onnells ville H.

Liberty -Pitt Freshmen Slippery liock Wooster Is Cuipiayed. wood team was liehter than the STeriinne. hut it was a crittv bunch, and contested every play with all their miht and main. Ieeiran. right end of Benwood A.

t. had two ribs in a scrimmaeft and outside of sliaht wnt down I VKSTF.K. Nov. to iVa a at the nanus or Mt rnion i Rayen Beats Oberlin Academy. Xov.

Raven TliKh was too miii-h fr Its heavy opponent Oberlln Academyhere this afternoon and won bv the injuries to several other plavrs, nothing hap pened to further mar the irame. The pine 11 to 0. The Uneuo. Wooster 0. F-Iiler I' E.

White L.T. O. Johnson L. SOITH. Louisiana Weslevnn 6 Mfrcr Tennessee Alabama 1 Teeii ...16 t'harb-stoit si re of 3l' to 0, Mt.

Vnion 11. HI I he Rynon Monni-T The lineun: Oberlin Academy 0. i.i.imr-niiri.. fliuier A Hott-WHiteni K.H Cotvan Kinley Hrarlburn Cook-Pnrk-r Hockensmlth Toui-hdowns -M'-Kinley, Parker. from toui hdowns liid.il '2.

Referee Mcdlymonds. 1'liipire Allen. Time of periods 1U minutes each. Vanderbilt Cors-ia Kethany Chattanooga Kentucky Mississippi Sewanee Texas Auburn Sikeston Forfeited. "hur-h jereiice cnampionsnip on MeCook Field this afternoon, defeating Kansas fnlversity to 0 Held scoreless by the Javhawkers until the final period.

Nebraska began a steadv march down the fleld on line plunges end ras until Kansas. alreaJy weakened by her frantic efforts to prevent a eore. gave' in. Frank crossmg the goal line eiKht minutes before tne end of the game, kicked goal was free from siuictcine and the inmrit-s that were recorded came onlv as a result of the manv clcselv contested plavs. Coach Mc-Chesnev plav a emiti eame f'r Sterlings and a number of times brought down Mayers when thev tried to circle fcis end.

The Murduek brothers also distineuished themselves by making- star plavs. C. a3urdo kicking two Held Koals. dunlicatine his work of last Saturday. Vou-l plaved cleverly, scoring THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGES Brill Ita Hrlrkl in Bayen 12.

J'-hnson Richter-Ssvanson en nedy-Walton Mcv.iistnn FijHsehnan K.binsm Mrtz (rapt. Illiains-Hibjer Kdert W. Johnson Jones H.T U.K. 1-. il F.B.

Maurer Yuhannon Kohr 'ameron-' 'ulhns Johnson Jla-keit Mackintosh b'Swet-ney Touchdowns oburn Suiootz 'arson lirown in Vt' hiiinery Monahun Jo H. Sburteff Birrett Baxter XeUl Brown Herton Irnham-Sniith Kaley liois KlinT capt. MacMillen OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS. Or. ttbixli- M.i belt tratd i th Bpeal peuuUM to Uw litis Bex, audi M3 tie b.i dtI i tie line-up; irnon ami Orenets Benwood 0.

Hurk Pnker of i'ajif. I'mplre 'oniinon of Wooster Lytle Imiians Watson W. Time keeper Overhott. Time of iteriutls 12l minutes each. T-uchdow-ns Metz Johnston.

Cwils for tto Mr MOTTO, Sll ym. icj Retulu, Cut Term. IXw noser Burner, hold joo from touchdowns W. Johnson 2. Referee- Millvale Bechtei st A arson yxi rrccirg ID" run nfifni WS B) I 6 "Whiftmer Mndison 6 Kenwood 11 Crafton Shanwburg .1 Iusha 1 'j ood Indians i Conn.

polls I'inpiiv Bush. Time of periods 1. miiiut'-s tai h. two touchdowns. Sterling 27.

French McChesney Ackley Hartman Uell Murdock MrCall Wallace Milter Murdock Roberts R. GENTLEMEN SIDEES ARE HEROES AT JAMESTOWN NORFOLK. Nov. 5 Society was well represented at the Jamestown trark today to witness the fifth event of the present meeting, in which Kentlemen riders contested for a sliver cuo Presented bv the club. After the storm yesterday the mild weather and sunshine brought out a large crowd and the evenly matched field, made the contest exciting.

In nearly every race there were close finishes and well played horses won though the favorites did not fare very- well. In the Kentlemens hurdle race, ridden in hunting costume. Planet, in takinc the first jump threw her rider. Crawford, and created ccn-siderabe excitement before she was finally caught Tan rider uninjured, fcunuaarlea- tlooFree. Ffwil Pkriors for PTiJmej.

Book Knt l-RIXE TESTED FREE. Thousands have kidney trouble and do not know tt until dropsy metm in. and then It ii often too late. You may one of them. The only to tell t.

by the urine. SenJ cr bring me a sample of your morning urine and I wiil giv-you my opinion free. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4 p.

10 a. m. to 12 venings. 8 p. m.

to tal "'j'r' oy mftti or mt omet. T. 1. Murdock 5. Meorail Motltoroy J'eepani Kureka Mahoyd Hazolwooii UK.

0. S. RHODES Oberlin Beats Western Reserve. A I I. lilirKe Ackennau Michigan Loses Promising: Man.

ANN' ARPOR. Nov. 0. The University of Mivhicsn foothall team lost one of Its rr.ost promising candidates today a practice, pnme with the when Munson, left end. dislocated his rlKht shmilder.

He will not be aide to play afc-ain tins season. Munson hurt the shoulder eatlv in the fall and had bwn ktpt out of sciimmaen work until today. Pavis Iievlin II. Corner 4th Are. and Wood 8t aiunm vrpus Chrlsti Coals kickedC.

i Wahoo Club St. Si. pl, ens I.yt'eum. 0 Swtiison 11 X. Bra.

block S.hooL- 0 .17 Lafa vt-1 1, 5 .1 Bich Colle jnd tr-Avalvu Tigers 0 OIKIILIX. X.v. Oberlin defeated Wesiern lieserx Lmveritv today. to 6, a fafetv in the first period and a touehdown ki the third secured the lad for Cherlm. G1 was kicked.

Reserve scored a touchdown in the BccunO. penod rL-coveiims Xumfcie, Field eoals ma juwty una Saturdays. Vosel Sanple Murdock 1, Touchdowns' O. Murdock. 1..