Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

THIRD i IOK 1-AGii THREE. PiU Makes Three Touchdowns by Long Runs and Defeat Georgetown LONG RUNS HELP or the hall I "1 THE SHE a By Intercepting Forward l'as Duff's Men (jet Tvo vi -j Tie if ar Luekv' Touchdowns. At THE I'lTTSBUUdll GAZETTE TIMES, OCTOKEIi 1 1 4 LOCALS i ti 1 i FINAL SCORK IS 21 TO 0 i '-v 5yJJW ir By RICHARD GUY. The lidverslty of won a football from C.eorKetown University )r(ieiday afternoon at Kurlwi Kield. 21 to 0.

The score tan not bp accepted a a criterion a to lim relative '4 WwXf the fiel.l strength of the two teams on yesterday. The three touchdown niaile by Pitt were the results of long ruim, to or Ked Hastings tlwui of the lucky variety Forward Passes Help Penn Down Indians Cornell Swamps Brown University Grid Eleven fumble and ran Duquesne Loses ON AND OFF THE FIELD By JAMES JERPE. cured the ball on-4i turd for the first tirst period; In the broke through tackle touchdown in the third period Hell and ran yard to Chicagoans Are Victors Over Purdue In the tuial session forward pass for touchdown and Miller Intercepted Marietta for the third touch traveled 60 yard Sl'KCIAI. Trt.k.;K.lM TO (iAXETTC TlMKS.J NKW YORK. Oct.

24. Cornell' football men Khowed unexpected strength today in their annual match with Brown Carlisle Outplays Philadelphians in First Half Winners Rally in Last Quarter. down. A Hastings kicked a goal after hi touchdown and Fr did likewise wfter the uhtequent two, the score was at the Polo Grounds and humbled the Brown, at to 7. The man contributinu boosted to 21 point.

ere I The game abounded In possibilities for UI victory of the Ithacana e.oring. especially for Unretown. but ability to keep their attack ko coring, especially lor uwirnun. "ull "i Pittsburgh Grid Warriors Fight Hard in Game With Buckeye College Team. Boilermakers Are Unable to Stop Line Drives of Maroon Gridiron Eleven.

Some one at Bill Doak's reception on Friday night popped the question as to why the Pirate management lias overlooked so many baseball stars in and around Pittsburgh, particularly those who graduated from the lots and meadows of the South Hills. In 19U the Pirate management paid $22,500 for an O'Toole where they might have secured a Koak for $1,500. It has been that way all along. They all looked good when they were far away, but local talent of high merit was. allowed to drift elsewhere.

Pittsburgh has been one of the great producing centers of baseball talent for a quarter century, but statistics show that the old and present Pirate managements could seldom see merit in local beginners. A few tossers who saw their first major league service in their home town were Flank Killen, the veteran left-hander of the 'nineties; Bill McKechnie and Hans Lobert. Otto Knabe also as signed to a Pirate contract but he and Lobert were both allowed to drift away, although Pittsburgh later made a desperate attempt to get Lobert back but lost out through tiie double-deaHng" of the Des Moines club. visiting team had an attack which 1 1 a 1 1 fa sh it.u ag Itin stall failed to penetrate the put defense when Htyle, the attacking. Bar-Ihe chance were presented, fr f.u, the Cornell quai tei back, as a flavin off the Georgetown assaults, the I tower of strength, and on the defensive tli atki.

Pkkss to CjA.i.tte Oct. 24. Two forward passes Kieutly aiud Pennsylvania in defeating the Carlisle Indian Football team on Franklin Field today bv the score of 7 to 0. The Kedmen outplayed the IVnnsylvanians in the first half and the Quakers were luckv that Carlisle did not score on them. A fumble or a poorly execiiatecl pHv saved the Penn- I "lit line wa practically useless.

un the two ends, apt. fleam and Shelton FORWARD PASSES FEATURE wt re ik. I. u.ru monk n.l through I radically unueataute. QUARTERBACK RUSSELL STARS ku, Its turn-1 1(1 lor management of the team the leam several times.

(Mr I'atss to Gauicttk Tiubs.) (Sl-KCIAI. Tfcl.KUHAM TO CiA.CITK TlMKS. 1 MA 111 KTTA, Oct. 21. In a hard-fousht battle on the local grounds tiiia lans lalllv Pennsyl- r.m-,rsity Chi ions the ball was kept in the Ut ter- )(or M11 be The ntory the greater part of the while, t(Jm emeii built primarily for si-eed Honietlmea threatening the Tin goal, nut, an(1 ofM.n but this style of game at these ntagea lie forwards braced and.

was not resorted to until the very lasi staved off hat looked like a tie score I period, and then it netted the only score or perhaps defest. tnat tn? Browns made throughout the On slrslEht awav i.unting Wesier of game. Murphy, at quarterback, did some rect at the beKinnins: of play eleven Purdue 1 nivei- ball i afternoon. Marietta College defeated The Pittsburgh district in 18L'ii harbored Hans Wagner, the greatest i 1 P'insylvonia's five- itv- i to 0 In a ioukii Baii.e in which ard line. Pennsylvania's line braced.

forwirj" was soon abandoned by Hie but the Indians nevertheless tried to I victurs. Purdue, still shaken by Its hunt pierce it and failed. Later the ndians iinr ith Wisconsin, was unable to stop Hie again carried the hall to within line drives of the Chicagoans. and failure brilliant work in both attack and de- Georgetown gained ground by outklcking to keen the team I Quaker's flve-vard line where Prm I ended nearly nil the score Uf attempts at tioneu for his trying player in the world, but the local management was not aware of the fact and preferred to heed the recommendations of the blase scouts concerning the bush talent from afar. Honus was signed to a Pirate contract as early as 1896.

but hr- was sent to Paterson without being allowed to don a Pirate uniform. Louisville then got him and Honus came here with the remnant of the Colonels in lDOrt. Another great star in his time who flashed on local lots and then starred elsewhere was Frank i.Nig) Smith, the Herron Hill pitcher, who proved to straight football. In the flrtit half and before thev pnm. I forward pass tried oy ine inii mna ii-ai hi through tne lumnnng or me oau ine l-itt men taking It especially on the kick- aKriiii me seroml the old si yh? game was adhered to almost entirely by both teams.

The lineup: Cornell T. Brown 7. There was almost a complete reversal ran with It yards for a touchdown. I Chicaco dropped the overhead (same after i failing with It In the first period. The Ma- HJiiu iji me lust tu.

llearn l-liutx- l-lid I. .1 Duquesne University of Pittsburgh. 2H tu 7, and although the score was rather one-sided, every point was vigorously contested by the visitors. The same was roush at limes, and many players on both sides were injured, although not seriously. In the first cpiar-ter Marietta made aeyen points.

13 in the second, six in the third, and none in the last, while the Ihiquesne bo made their touchdown a few minutes before the game ended, just before darkness. Features of the game were the forward passes by Hinmnn and Humphrey to Sutton for SO and till yards a touchdown being scored on each. Fullback Hisel and Capt. Malone starred for the I naurl IO IlIlP DIUIlginK BH-1 OIl-iaVlMK r-nrtA vv wt-u nuuo awKressiveness O' 1-iearn-lletuan but when he tried drop kicks or goals from placement he made a bad tries out of It. Had he been able to drop kick or boot the ball through the bars tiom placement, his team would have scored some point.

The team were on the field almost two hours and the play wa long dragged swmea IO have lost her i1hvh in th nxt pt-riM an.i wsn 10 power on the attack. The single touch- Kuwll. fhicago' hrilliant quarterback, made down of the samp came In the last period a lona run for a touchdown in th Thud and I 1 I lout FPri-vtit hu ainnlllHi mt 1 I the mainstay of the White Sox in the palmiest days of Comiskey's team. All i the Pirate management needed to do to engage Smith ould have been to i mail liim a postcard. P.ube Waddell was a sensation hereabouts In the days of the old Pirate management, but they could not see him.

"Waddell reached I Pittsburgh eventually by the same route that Wagner got here. Bsiley Aniinrsnn -Hrown Mmialck-Tlllev ctsllOHly Shelton Hanett iaiiirt yecurea tne bait rVr- "'tu 1 I irmsl.ee-Haney l.T War.l-t-lark Gntfshall-Waite Mitchell -K 1 Staff-Maxwell ti.T Fai niiMi Mctlee-IJonox an Murphy Norrrxsa It cioclon or in? noii- territory at the end of the third, period. 'Jo-yarl forward pass was euc- Wisconsin was auip 10 run uj than the (ivr-ioinieiit 01 1 sjarait-n as Pin due. out. Georgetown, had time taken out re-j were peatedly while Capt.

Murray wrangled i oilier on tne mark. shot for rejoicing. not-rt a cause The lineup: Purdue 0. I visitors. The lineup: Hill-Kleinert-Hnll fiu.juesne t.

other forward pass to Merrill, who down. The lineup: StinohfleM-KUii ilKt- om by iMrlCKtu I-. K. Callahan "nrn-U 7 14 Block Veil Marietta -M. Sutton Huit'ohiev tcaj.t.

Alfller-Piggott L.T -iinyi aiua Huntingum-Whilina-. jimll Stcfrfman I )s iardieti W'hlte-Redtnin O-Mat Icy-Thorn itn the crucial over clowns or some other matter, and after he had o.uit orating, hi men stalled to get hurt and In nil, the play dragged along. This, In addition to the loose handling of the ball by both team tended to make the game uninteresting, except to the rabid I.auit-otowski C. I. 'oriieli fli orii'y: Touchiiownji 2.

'ol- kins-Seelbach lier. Kleinert. foala from touchloM-n Hur- i iti 3. Hohuler. Hrown m-ortug: TouchJown from inuchilon n-Cnnlon.

Hef- Jriiev Curlinle 0. Hill Morrin Lynch Htshop-ArbUi-kie Ki.uts it.T Koriun Turner Puitz Marshall Klailev Buach i ari IlrirxaiU. 1 llllllle" lv Maloney lie il me Herlthy Aumond -1-K Mclntvre-Peters Hayes-Whiting .1.. H. Her roll-Pnnrt-Ivelly H.

Freshour-Melster- R'nt-lanl F. 1 1 1 nnian Harrim Followin are some players born and reared in the Pittsbuifth district who served in major league company without ever setting a trial with Pitts-burprh: Nip Smith, Knos Kirkpatrick, fllmer Knetzer. Tools Shultz. Jim Shaw, Bill Steen, Jimmy Pastorious, Billie Campbell. Marty Berjrhammer.

Bill Doak, r'am Griffith, Tommy Murray, Chuck Heal, Bill Louden, Bobby Wallace, Gus Cetz. Joe Sehultz. hitey Alperman, Otto Knabe, and a dozen others. There are few stars anions; those mentioned above but the lot in the ag-greg-ate certainly shapes up better than any corresponding number of recruits ever feathered in from distant points by Pirate scouts. It would pay the Pirate manaKenient to locate watch towers for scouts at Washington park, the Bedford basin.

I. C. A. C. Park in Wilkinsburg, on the Denny grounds and in Knoxville.

Carrick. Beltzhoover and other Pittsburgh communities, where they are turning out future stars like Wasner, Xim Smith. Lobert. Doak, Knabe. Wallace and others.

But the Ivory hunters work on the theory that they all look pood when they are far away. Mart! Hoyle-Morrissey Howard llHnn. Bowttoin. Time of jMrrto'Is Ji minutfs ouchle.l.. Ahre.l-Bazell- liakestraw 11 O' Brien-oxer- fVHrln R-T.

U.K... -Q-- i Coal I 'rcinhart MfirilJ Tu. kf r- A Si'hafpr Flood-At'ker Hiid ran'-WlriiMs- 'tane YVotTartJ-Kroker Pra 1 1 Heiael Van Aken-Kasl- I Abrei: Tourh'low erriil trnfi touchdown Russell. Sparks. from touchdown-Schrtfer 3.

R.fere. Hackeft, I Point. 1 'lupii-e Henbroek. MK-hixan. 1 Allegheny High Is Easy for Peabody nuencinw-ns Hayes.

Mutton 3. Malnnor: finals from touchdowns Hereon. Haves Heisel. Time of periods." Officials Littlck. Ohio Weslevan.

t'mpire Retter Ohio WesleAsn. Had linesman-Orleser. Springfield Training School. Washington Celebrates Team's Great Victory i.anworii. riTUty.

T'nipire vtitz. Brown. Linesman Kv an VViUtatns of, petunia pj minutefr each. Thicl College Ekytn Defeats Pitt Freshies Head liiimiunn-rHuiint, Harvard, field Judge S.ier. Illinois.

Wisconsin Gridders Defeat Ohio State TVah'riv lliah hool football tm had lit-tlp difficulty in rtnfeattnjr the Alienhny High html lvn inornln it park, the a-ori tielnn 1 to Tin liavy Kasi Kridtr wer to much for Miehir oiio; ent. and. with the exception thm pciKMl, oiitpia.vd i hem throutthout. The fv-a-ImmIv bafknell men PtarrerJ with their torn; rnn. Tot fc like plaei a Kama for Ai; Anions- the stories told on Bill Doak at Friday night's reception concerned Ham Hyatt.

Ham failed to touch Bill when sent to bat in a pinch one day in St. Louis. Walking up to Ilube Koblnson the next day Ham asked: What's that guy Doak got anyhow-, ltube?" "Well, I'll tell you. Ham." replied Ttobby drawing Ham to one side. "He is jest like Matty, Babe, Alexander, and some of these other lucky stiffs what wins ball games.

He ain't got a I stem-! U. Tr.t..iRAM TO C.AKITK TlMls ORKK.WILl.K. Vt. a bad start against the Put Freshman eleven giieny. Trie pneup.

l'trholy 21. Ht Am.ociatki. Piiess TiiOtmrK Ttmks I'OLl'MBI'S. Oct. 21 Failure of Capt.

(iraf to kick goal following a touchdown cost Ohio a tie with U. here this aflernirtm 'l'hiei ColleKe btaced up In the second half and finished ah. ad, 18 to 13 Pllverateln r.rown-lonall Tho'" the Wisconsin eleven here tins afternoon. Xews Is scarce." is the latest alibi of the news faker. That Is why the baseball war pipe dreams keep the wires humming these f- ie s-ore was to In lav or of the AlleKht'dv i.

Toiorhkp Kdvarii I.ai.e- i.in; Hov.l Jiit-oh Wittmer-LadLv lick.or) Me, krt Tali-Swift Huini KvittlH Thoiri.iii. IohI from imhlen-Mretiitn 'iHtner-KuKh R.i. K.T.. Saul R-F-. Morriaan-UuminprBori Q.

Mrl-aren-Knnaer 1.. II Itohb-tireiitan R. HHiner-Morrton lead of to Pitt was re In the Hadaers. who kicked goal following tneir sec ond half, hile Thle ran up It point. I single touchdown.

more. The lineup: In the eaily part of the game Mate Tldel-lS. Pitt Freshmen-13 showed decided superiority and scored on Amnions! forward pass from Pickrell to Snycier the second quarter. Wisconsin also Trezona Iloml in tl.is oeriod a few minute's after fltt stnrted ofT at a fast gait. Miller running back the klckoff 2S yards to the u2-rd line.

Oeliart and Collins made a first down through line plunge and were going well when they were penalized 1.1 yards for bidding. Hastings had fo kick and Georgetown started to run the ball. Kelly fumbled when Collins started to break the Interference and Hasting, grabbing the ball before It reached the ground, fled down the field with Carlson blocking, for the touch-clown. He kicked goal. Collin gave GeoiKetown a chance to tie the count by droptnx the hall while running back the kickoff.

On the 31-yard line Gorinetly swung hi right arm around Cullina' neck and caught him under the chin, making him do the high dive. The ball dropped out of hi arm and Kelly fell upon 11 for Georgetown. Wesier tried a goal from placement, but he drove the ball Into the line and Murray, recovering it. ran tj the Pitt 13-yartl line. The attack of the visiting team failed to penetrate the Pitt defense in iri Wesier tried another goal from placement and failed.

Pitt put the hall In play on Its 2-yard line and Hastings soon punted to the Pitt 40-yard line. Miller Intercepted a Georgetown forward pass and ran 40 vrd. Hasting tried a drop kick, but MoKenna blocked It and it rolled back to the Pitt 40-yard Hue. where Kelly got it for Georgetown. From thl point Georgetown advanced to the Pitt ll-ard line where Pitt took It on down.

Thi second quarter had hardly started when Hasting kicked to midflcld. Through-rut till period the ball continually i hanged hands through put ting and fumbling, but it wa In the Pitt territory the greater part of the time. Georgetown wa still dangerous rnd Ittt wa not making much headway until Dillon and Cliff Morrow were sent out to rush the ball and thev made some good gainu particularly Dillon. Dillon hud the crowd heenng him for 'Ms dashes when he fiimbh-d on the Georgetown r.i Net. ham tmi count.

Breckenridue KuinK over SPECIAL TKI EOKAM TO OAZKTTK TlWES WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. The celebration in this town this afternoon and tonight over the great victory of the Wash-Jeff team over Vale surpassed any other that had ever been held here. Not only the but the townspeople as well seemed to have gone mad tonight over the result of the big football victory at New Haven.

The victory was the first ever accomplished by the" W. St 1. team over Yale and the officials of the town permitted the prying' off of the lid while they joined in- the celebration of the victory. Todays game was the second five years that the local college has scored on the Bulldog eleven. Three times have the locals tasted defeat at the hands of Yale, in law.

V.W and Last year the local team tied. Two direct wires had been placed fj-om the Yale field to two local business houses and vast crowds gathered in front of both places, in South and North streets, to hear the megaphoned reports: 04'ni elrt'in nlarenint- Mel jren. lefei eecosif roe. for a touchdown and Bellows KicKing Bellows 11. L'mpif Eyrman.

Jack Coffey, the Denver shortstop, is the only- Pirate holdout and it is all a question of money though reports have It that he insisted on being guaranteed Hans Wagner's job before he would sign. This is nowhere near the truth for no ball player would be silly enough to Impose such a foolish demand. Coffey knows as every other player knows that to fill a job a man must earn, that right by delivering the goods. The facts in the Coffey case are that the player signed a fat Denver contract before the drafts were made and he is unwilling to go into the majors as a beginner. At that there is no reason to worry over the stand taken by Mr.

Coffey. Indianapolis players who played a series with the Grizzlies and who saw Coffey perform, declare that he will never supplant Gerber, the former Columbus shortstop, -who the season with Pittsburgh. kroal. i I Trumpeter irtei dinp it (IT. I.

if 11 Tlt-ndrickn Mildey Kirher Meadow -i a anauh sta hlman ic t. I nn! 1 Howie' ihhler i Siiyt-PT ltt the last two periods the State men relied almost entirely on the defensive in their own territory. Once Taylor of Wisconsin ran across the final line, but fumbled the ball, and Cherry of Stale recovered. Wisconsin missed five attempts for goals from field. MfMlelland Safety Thlel.

Touchdowns Amnions 2. PREP SCHOOL RESULTS. NEW KKXM.VOTOX. Oct. KenSifiirton tflKh Hi-hoo! eleven scvantted the 1-awrencevllle Tech here this afternoon 60 to 0.

twt -Marshall Collese toda defeated the Ohio Northern mg greSHtion 7 to P. PA Oct 14 -lleHdv-ille High defeated Fifth Avenue High of this afternoon Li to .1. HI TI.F.I!. PA Oct -4 Castle High de- SriVflpr Oo iln from touch downs Trumpeter 'j. Refer Kladd.

I'inpire McGreajcor. T.ineaman Shupp. Time of quarter 16 minutes. Fifth Avenue High Loses at Meadville Chuck Deal was asked how he enjoyed picking up $2,800. in soft world series money.

"How would you feel if everybody you met tried to sell you mining stock. of each play as it was made. When the Wisconsin -7. Stavrum Huck (iatdner Kennedv Keeler 'ant. Kellev Bellows Cuniings-Freeman life Insurance and every other kind of a bargain from music boxes and sewing 'oca' team made siiltantlal pains urc at The lineup: Ohio 6.

Cherrv Bnvder L.T. Klefer I liodfrev- Knoll Stirinaer-L Yassenoff H.H. Houghton T. Plrkei el-Norton Howard-Havens L. Hobt-ijii-enson It.H cjraft iCaot.i F.

machines to autos and center hall brick houses?" was Chick's rejoinder. cheers arose and When the final Fccro, proclaiming the local eleven a victor wnm feated Puller High here todav 1' to 7. VAXUKIKiRIKT. Oct. J4 Vandergrlft fllsh and I'liarleml Hlh battled to a 8 to 4 I tie Ivie today.

W. VA. Oct 'J4 In a earn" megaphoned pandemonium reigned. Extra, 0f I policemen had been sworn In to keep the Hugh Fullerton rises to defend Johnny Kvers against the attacks Taylor Bi kpiti i.iee-Krenx street car aim 01 tier traitic open nut wncfj the news of W. victory was phoned students and all the townspeople, old anil young alike, seemed to go into A Hank Day.

who says that the Trojan only played a cheap part in the famous Merkle affair in IVOR. To prove that Evers saw- the play first Hughey recalls the time the play came up in Pittsburgh when Johnny called the turn. But rt 1. to nnd accuse nonr SCOOPS Carev of Duliina- the Merkle nn that (Sl-K. IAl.

Tul.Ki.RAM To ClAZKTTK I'lUKa. MKAPVIl.I.K Oct. -4 Meadville High Kc hool defeated. Fifth Avenue High Schoot of Pittsburgh here this afternoon by to 0. For Meadville.

Kerr and Carniont the stars, while for Pittsburgh, Jefferson and Scott wild frenzy with delight. For mimit'K Touchdowns Snyder. Hreckenridge. Goal from touchdown lielloccs. Referee olderncss, high.

Umpire Conner. Hales. Head linesman -HammoHil. Michigan. Titre of periods lj minutes each, GREELEY WINSlsROAD JUMP.

en the result of which hinged the sch.M.1 football the state. neith-r nor could score thla K.VST PAI.KSTINK O. Oct. Pales, tine High today defeated the West UridKe-water Am-lraiv eleven IS to 1. JKANN'ETTK.

tt. -1. Jeannetie High S'-hoo tc.lav waa the victor oer Parnaa.ua High. 25 to si. GREENSBURG HIGH WINS.

occasion whereas Carey at that time was working in a brewery at Terre Haute, Th ball again tarted to travel ..,.1 best. 1 he lineup: Jimmy Lellart Fifth Mcldvlll gave the Pitt Close-Smilth and from the brewery Max went to study tor tne Lutheran ministry. Scoops did not come to Pittsburgh until nearly three years after the failure on the part of Warren Gill to touch second. Scoops has borne the brunt of the blama for many things, but Fullerton carries the thing too far in making him shoulder the sins of the clan of 1H08. It Sturitin h'irnt I lor tor (I in Hammer Tln-mv Ht II a ml icon Gomes.

the Pitt 12-yird line. He failed to Kt the hall and Gormerly recovered for Georgetown. On four down Georgetown made six yards, and Pitt flet -Harris! 1R KK iSBl'R Avenue 0. Atkinson Pi-h Hunter Hound Price firumWHNser Pltler Tovey Srotl L. i- Technical lllgn sn'Mi roolball team 1 1 defeated here to.lav Jreennburg- HUn.

Sh to 0. Forty-yard runs bv flortz and La-Jgu-rev fentnretl. Tne lineup: on downs. nldo-K runier ljtne Hoick Hall Kerr Hniirq'iln c'artnont beers Twuc hdowr.s-C:irtn.nt 1. Ijai In midtiel.l Carlson blocked a I II fT Morrow rnv.r..i punt and LT 'J It II 1.11 Kerr Icne 1 Pitt.

Hell. ho hail ielir.l cAMRRIIHlE. Oct. -4 In the event or the Harvard handicap meet the broad jump was won by Oreciey. who had a slx-incli handicap.

Second went to O. cj. Hajdock. with nine Inches, and H. W.

1. Rudd. from scratch, was tblrd. The winner's leap was 20 feet l2 inches. H.

S. Stuigis. won the hammer throw with 1.10 feet 10 Inches; second place wenl to K. R. Roberts, who was Kiven 15 fort, and third to K.

C. Curtis, who had t'5 feet SS. Kuhna broke through left tackle and ran CUlTv Goals kicked l4tw 1. Referee Wertz Meadville. iH.nuuwii.

kicked goal. I Robinson all traffic: In 1 11 street waa lle.i while the students and townspeople paraded up and down the street. It wni announced tonight that the preparations were not yet complete for the r.t'epti.m of the team upon its return here, but it Is probable that the students anil townspeople will join in a celebration Monday night. YALE TRACKMEET BRINGS OUT TWO ATHLETIC STARS NKW HAVEN. Oct.

14. Two proA isipg athletes were uncovered In the annual Yale fall trade meet yesterday. Williams and Clarke, two freshmen, made the best showing. Williams, the former Kx-ter star, who hnn run the hundred In 4 captured that event handily with the time of Pi cla.ke's Jump of -20 feet Id inches won the br.md Jtltnp. CiltYord.

another freshman, won the l.L-li jump, clearing the bar at feet 6 inches. As usual the freshmen took flrst honors in the, meet. No new records were made. The summaries: 100-yard dash Won by Lawr-nce Williams. 'IT; C.

I Jones. 'IT. second; A. A. Ms' Time '4 Vt-vard clash Won by A'bert Gurney.

"pt. T. Radham. '1. second.

Time lis. Hariisburg -rt I' Srvtier ''5 Cii.sr. 11 Ma. kav 'i; It Kir. ttiao.

le P.r.tsci Allegheny College. made a I -rnorna" I uit. i- a. rrom Ik. Navy Gridiron Eleven Beats Western Reserve Middies Outclass Cleveland University Warriors Throughout the Battle.

West Point Fighters Humble Holy Cross Vanquished Eleven Shows Unexpected Strength on the Defense in Game With Army. line 6-yard of the I orr ind the ball just fell l.le'J. on Its L'O rci Wilkinsburg High Trounces Latrobe line, nnd the Pitt did to hold and drew a 13.va.rf penalfv. the jumped through the. Pitt defense for a first .1,.,.

l.a.iKltrev K-lf C.r i filth 'I Peach Peri Touchdowns llortz shields 2. Ijntrhrev cioala from touch. Jowna- Kec-k 2. of Pitt. L'niplre-Kratiier of and California Normal Ahead.

CALIFORNIA. PA. Oct (Special I -California Normal eri lieimed tt Hlrh S. hool bv to 0 here this when a rrw-M was attenipfed, Miler grabbed it and ran Vlir(l, the field for the third touc-hdown ISl-EclAI, TlTI.COBAM TO lllimt TlMKS. ITPilRV- I'A cle "1 W11W Inahiir.

ITIffH llne-uo todav defeated Latrobe High 10 to T. inainly I ti.n.ugh the plaing of Heilman. who fccored all the visitors- The lineup: Pltt-21 Seoreto Cuaach Latrobe 7 Wilkinsburg 10. I. Reatty L.T Thomns IBr Associated Pncsa to Haiette Timcs.I WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 21. The Army defeated Holy Cross today. 14 to The game was hard foueht, the visitors showing unexpected strength on the defense. Twice during the first halt the Army was held on the visitors' one-yard mark.

Once Holy Cross took the bad away on downs at this point, and the other time, fail an I nlontown's line waa opened time ard tone s-nx Bv Associate I Ic as To Ga.etTk ANNAPOLIS. Oct. showing form which was sadly missing during their last two games. Navy today overwhelmed Western Reserve University of Cleveland, 41 to 0. The visitors were outclassed throughout, but it was In the lat two periods that the Middles made their pace tell.

A feature of Navy's marked Improvement was the exceptional work of ies, a new man it quarter. The lineup: Ward l.i,i,,, ag.iln for big gains and the onen tiUy ot th Maxev Smith f-arlpon lfealv K. Thornhlll.Jone- Pu'herhn '-niith-M tj. snoidtt it o. kenstnlth-Slataon It.T..

Herron R.E 41.i-yard dasb lie c.eiwei.n and Morrison Orr. 'IT. Time I Skfi-yard by A. O. Kkr.

'lo: II. Ro fe sec'ond. Time -tu, 4 hurdles Won by John V. Farwetl. of the csllTornia p.

aver. l.Miv iln I'etrltjt-ii, e-l eti i Prl Prynr I'unn Myer visitors. AOercromine. auto-ma s'ar I Ha rot. k.iih.,i-li jna.le l.vo senKat.otiat tJ vard runs I 1 1 1 PI 11 brook Hoti'iina 17 second.

Ttmc 16. H. E'-enrlng. for touchdowns. Lineup Won hv Leie, Tiring.

17: I Vnlonlow 7. "S-vard ntirutes RE. ing to rush It over. Benedict for the Army i.mntpii a iroal from placement with the Cory. 18.

second, nine -is. ball Martin slaer- Foley I.u aa Kb be Oeorne. HeJiman Puf flnourtr MacrnnJiop. H-erl Srn.vultr by Y. 1.

l.rKf, otstanc Western Reserve 0. Troa. T.IIrt-Heil-rel!art llatinIJillon- llastMiga-l Morrow. L. Mii'rr-c Morrow.

but tne try was mlesed. I. E. lt. Mrantiy, lj, oistanc "a feet 1 Incnes; 1.

Francy Tourhftowna Macmalion. Heilman. GotH Sivy s. Overesch Ward R. II.

Jon-a. Smith Hicks "0 feet second fVe vault Tie between Cnl. Normal- oo. Raker-Oorman Widlaois-Spark Hair-New Wernee-Allen Vashaliauprh Rosel le-d-c It houser Iwman-Wiillams pnnn-Mlchener Abercrombte Harris- Hurton Cnl. Normal- Di.

Vincent. 10 fet 3 John Height on the 15-yard mark. The lineup: Army 14. Tuiiy Herrlck-O Hare Ri. b-nson Stone Iiw-son Heatti R.O...

Ravfleld N'etimun Hasemopf Re.htel H.H ciniea Itink Hoiv Cross 1, L.E McCabo-Healy L.T Hngcrerty-Zimmerman IS. and Joseph T. Nagie. i. ti's-h wrd PIHori-Mtller Miirrav-tjtwrence Atclver, na-N? st Hell.

Miller cloaT. Ws-tlngs. Krve Iteferee-Hergm 1 Sw.rthmo.-. Mead hy TI. J.

Oiffwd. Lvnch-O' Connor i Leroode L. LT L.G K.G li.T ILL L.H It. II from toti'hdoVTF Mncmahon. fl ell man.

oal from placement Hri'min. T.eferee Butler, Umpire Helnrick. Head llnesfrian Goshorn. Washington High' se-ji" i t- Sheldon Hole Roe Hownian portman Price S-heuie McConnell IVnaiilw Talor i.o.im. i imn quarters (ioodmim M.

tuber lake. I Weyand K.T -li minute. Mills Brawley-Mori-issey Jackaon O'Keefe-CoKan Cahill i IliodKetc Donovan-Flinn Fading Mullen-Joy--- Harrison Law less I Referee New ton Touchdow ns A ln romiits 3 icger 2. I.i:.n. rlllat-Brlltoli -Harmon-Huney is distance 5 Teet incnes.

way. IS, distance feet inches, State Freshmen Beat Kieki. ttF, COLLEGE. PA Oct. 24.

--The Penn State Freshmen team defeated Kiskl today on New Heaver -ld. to a. The first-year m-a completely outwitted the prep school team. Seamen played the best game of I'enijsylvttiila. t'nipire Flanders of Vale.

Head linesman St nilen- H. Mitchell-Walker i-iodtison-Coftin- McCartliy-C'uin Devlin-Polan weick of Johns Hupkins. Time of -leriods 12, ill. 12 and 11 minutes. Navy scoring: lou-lj-I downs II.

Harrison. Hiodgctt, Jackson. Miles Hodpson-t ofrln Swamps Shadyside SrEciAi. Tki.kukau to Gazette Times. WASHINGTON, Oct.

1'4. Shadystile Acailemv fooiVaU team of Plttaburffh provel easy for Washington HiRh here t'Klny. UNION HIGH A WINNER. In one of the most lnterestln- football catnes played at estltighousw Park. Turtle Oreek this season, I nlon High yesterday defeated Homestead HlKh.

T-. I'rdon's touchdown came in the first half when I'ruttiplon ui cessfully completed a long; forward pass, -which placed Union within five yards of the Mills Harris. Ooals from tou-hdowns- Rk-r 7 Referee--Keys I'mplrr- "(iipn-k. Linesman- 1 '-oisland. Time of periods L' and l'J n.

mutes. Muskingum Beats Heidelberg. NEW CONCORD. Oct. 1'4 Scorlr.g a touchdown and a goti from touchdown three minutes afier play started.

MusMiiNUni today sent a scare Into the followers of Held. is. but the spurt was short as the came back and (talked away with Freshies while Whltehlll Mitchell. Wessel. Overesch.

Goals from touchdowns BI-Kie-tt 6. Goal from touchdown missed Reserve scoring 0. starred for Klski a. The lineup: Kiskl fenn State Irresnmen Benedict-Van Fleet. Lee-Kelly Referee Thorpe, empire Vail.

Head linesman l'lummer. Time of period Two JO minutes and two 1- minutes. West Point scoring: Touchdowns Hodgson. Van Fleet. Goals from touchdowns Benedict.

Coftin. Carnegie High on Long: End. bcln derr-HfcYi to o. as-ninton pu Quakers 35; Linwcod 0. unusoially stronjf Uef'-nsive ame and ul an credit for the touchdown Hue Lineup he vlitoiB we ft; unaiHe to penetrate too ime.

I.Inwoo.l- The (Quakers Saunders linger Teamen Sleldcrniann Woucrtz Cwa.ti Scrp the same oy a sco. ui no, u. Homestead H. n. Ueididh Wusblnston 3-.

Fulirer Whitehlil L.T Schwa: L.G...-. Kou a Miyt prove, i it.T Bolter rj Bro i It. II. JMt tl: Carnegie High School defeated Plttshurgh usk ItifUT I 1 "adarns Mennmsr i Haaset iy i It Ie.i,a'vd i Academy yesterday by JI to 6. Sinclair Goho- Huahcu I The 1 neuj P.

A Ki Hugo geta afier a aeries of I nlon H. H. T. Vocr.g HvtO its Davis flail Pavles c. Ysui.g Cr mfjfen i 1 ugo Hasting Hi-Hi ch.rk Vefer C.

H. -H. 6. nan i 'arothet Bhii-e-U i iSt It rcsrt laivls I a Mii'ligan M. limey Aloigan linn.

Siege! an. apt. i Parsey tTrtea 1 En ton 0 Kiehl -1'. 1 1 lorit'S Iteiilum Hldal! It tV Hra'lv Sp-ifr Sp'-ncer R.H... Moffat Diiub -vtmi t.

if-r 1. Havmalter. inn touchdown rl.tker S. L.T. k.

Vid- Seiglc 1 Croc. -11-Creigi. ton cj.l from touch dctra K. a Trtt.m i ot (bitc-hPT S. TI Wlilte rtwrk K'pli.

lark Rro-tn Kelly Smith. Rif R.T Miui.liy K-E New L. II M. I' Pauuhniv it Schrc-ii-r. Selgier.

Bowls c.uchdow ri Iteferee Ht- St rt'titon v. in MansfleM H-nrv dnms lit own K-riflt l-o tiiakr Kift Unkr KmM n. 1h Is f1 Wa i'ac- 1 Moittith DbOIl Muril Month r.irceti I Touchdc.ur.- 1 Eaton I. Field anal rvntnn. State.

I nipire Ljlieauian Hamc.i" K.T. lit: I-. Dakota. Molt-er. Hlbl.y, i Heard Have? Cotbelt M-i low an l.ilebb- Maiultv I m.i.

aid Kl-lK-il Ha- mi Wls-n Muiien remcr-Bo er Tou-hdow Crow I r. Kl-haid leapt. I May. Ks-il I. I.

.1. 14 li.if... .1. Imttt I A Linaa- ler. MuePer I'leld goal -Seigler.

Rerere-- t.o Zeugschmiric fre TeufI fmpfrc- Katvhetnr TniP-bHov nu- Mtrri from to.it hl.w ni Fine as silk. greatest or all Rc cigars. Cigar Distributors. uhooi Iieiozler, Pitt. I'mplre-Bally.

Tltnekeeperp-Cassidy and Joflfis.au.' End on the Gullett Lang 4 J. I iTipii Wolk, TlfnskeTiiera from Fifth Htsh football team. Vmplte leil. Head 1 ho t-amb Korbr. epn.

JMH M- Kl.itiry. t.oal Huro. l- 1. uoH side. Time of period-- -pi minutes.

n.an Volry..