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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 20

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THIRD SECTION PAGE FOUR Football Fo Field- I low ers ow aztn SYRACUSE THUMPED ON HER OWN FIELD BY BLUE AND GOLD Grenets Hang More Glory To Long Line of Victories Harry Greb Defeats Kayo Baker Easily Roan Hal Cops Circuit Feature PITT AND FEW SURE TO DRAW Hal Boy Is Defeated in Straight Heats by Fleet Pacing Horse. (Continued from, Page Two.j was held foi downs on the two-yard line and Gray punted. Bannon returned the ball Many of the blows landed on Baker's gloves, but an equal number found a mark on his face and head. In the fourth round Greb seemed to be on the way to a k. o.

victory. Baker appearing to be in a bad way. rlis left eye was cut and almost closed. Just before the bell Crtb landed four hard punches to the head, but vhen Baker seemed to be about done he straightened up and landed a vicious punch to Greb's body. The last two rounds much like the others, Greb punching Baker at will.

During the last minute of nghting Baker abandoned all attempts at blocking in a final effort to get his left over, but Greb never stood still long enough to get in the way of K. only bet- The preliminary bouts were in keeping with the main event, being lull of action. Ed Martin of Verona paired off with Young Manfredo in the semi-final and had little difficulty in winning. His advantage in reach enabled him to hold th Greek off all the time while he jabbed with both hands. Johnny Fundy wen from Jimmv Daugherty.

and Jimmy Fighting- in his characteristic style, Harry Greb gave K. O. Harry Baker of Xew Wilmington, an artistic lacing an the main bout at the Penn Avenue Power House auditorium last night. Grtb won all the way, and the only reason he did not score a knockout victory is because Baker is one of those fellows who cannot be knocked out. Grcb hit him hard enough and often enough to flatten out almost any boxer, but the harder Greb hit.

the harder Baker tiled. He followed the dancing Greb about the ring a vain attempt to land nis Kft. Had the Garfield favorite gotten in the way of some of Baker's swings there might have been a differefht story to tell. Greb started the bout by shooting a sharp right to Baker's aoe and received a left to the stomach. Harry danced in and out and at the end of the round had a good margin.

The second rouno opened with a sharp exchange at close quarters with Baker scoring some hard punches. Greb overcame this advantage immediately and when they clinched he was in the lead. In the third round Greb showered Baker's head and face with punches. LARGEJOWD Warriors of Warner and Fol- well Will Have Grid Stage Next Saturday. EAST TO ATTEND EN MASSE The S.

J. Grenet football yesterday added another to its long string of victories when the Elco Sterling eleven of Roscoe was defeated in a stubbornly contested game. 12 to 0. The ntire Grenet team played a remarkable game, and especially brilliant was their defense as the visitors were not able io penetrate it for a gain of more than five yards at any stage of the battle. The game, which was played at Exposition Park, was witnessed oy a large crowd, the majority Grenet supporters.

Though beaten, the Elco Sterlings were not disgraced and the mere fact that they succeeded in holding the Woods Run boys to only two touchdowns shows that they would have been dangerous rivals for the lightweight honors had they been met at a later date. One of the Grenet touchdowns was made when Manager Simmons picked up the ball after an Elco player had fumbled it on the 15-yard line and darted up the field for a score. The other was made by Hargcst after a series of rushes that carried the ball to the 20-yard line. Here he was given the oval and carried it through the Elco players, shaking off their attack. Grenet failed at goal from toucndow.n both times.

The game opened with Grenet kicking off to Elco. who was unable to advance In three trials. Gray kicked to Maloney in midfield. Bannon fumbled on the first scrimmage, but recovered. Grenet was penalized five yards.

Heisel made 25 yards around right end on a punt formation and duplicated the stunt on the next play, advancing the ball to the five-yard line. Grenet SERIES EMBLEMS TO BE WITHHELD FROM BOSTON SOX CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Members ol the Boston Americans are to be deprived of the emblems usually presented to world's champions, because they violated a rule of the national commission forbidding players to engage in exhibition games after the world's series.

In addition, 50 or 70 other major Hague players who have engaged in barnstorming without the consent of the commission are to suffer various penalties. B. B. Johnson, president of he American League and member of the national commission, today Aith other members of the commission took up the work of listing the guilty players and providing penalties for the offenses. "The commission has a hard and fist rule that championship teams must disband at the end of the world's series, and not engage in exhibition games either as teams or individuals," said Johnson.

"It also forbids players of other major leagues from doing so without the consent of the commission. 'In defiance of that rule the Boston Americans playtd at New Haven Sunday, and the Erst step the commission has decided on is to wiihhold the championship emblems from thi players who took part in the New Haven a game or snared in its receipts, xney win De FRANK BSE The Overcoat Store of Pittsburgh rt O'Day had the better of Young Circus. punished more severely, but in just what degree has not been determined." Johnson is in receipt of a letter from President Lannin of the Boston club. In which he says he did not give his players permission to engage In the New H.aven game. LYCEUM WINS.

St. Stephen's Lyceum defeated Crafton Heights yesterday afternoon. 19 to 0. Tovey played well for the Lvceum team. The lineup: CRAFTON HEIGHTS 0.

LYCEUM 19. Sutton R. Tarte- Woods R. Mason Eaker Stumis Vaughn Roger M. Nooning L.

McCann W. Nooning L. B. Giffen L. Carter Peacock Q.

Tovey Herrman McCabo Cariln F. Murrav Klotzbaugh L. H. Schwager Touchdowns Tovey, C. Schwager and Murray.

Goal Murray. Referee Murphy. PHILS WILL BE CANNED. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.

George Chalme'-s. George McQuillan and Chief Bender, veteran pitchers of the Philadelphia National League Daseball club, will be released next season, according to a statement of Manager Pat Moran today. They will be replaced by younger players. SEDER Schaffner Marx label in a Suit $30 skid by DeHart, who specialized on slides that went just off tackle. Just before the first quarter ended Hastings started another drive that resulted in a touchdown, by returning' a punt for 17 yards to the Syracuse yard line.

Pitt plodded down the field for a touchdown, seeming aa irresistible as -an avalanche. It was later in this period that Andy Hastings booted his placement goal, the first and successful one of three trials. Syracuse had checked the Pitt advance, so Andy just had to kick it. One thing, the game did reveal, and this was more than a match for Captain White, Syracuse's gigantic guard, who makes Jess Willard look like a pup and even makes Tiny Maxwell look like not more than three persons. The way Dale Sies handled the big lineman was a.

sin and a shame. The fellow was humiliated before his home crowd. Sies had him cowed. Sies and Siedel just terrorized that side of the Syracuse i line, and the way Thornhill and Sutherland batted Schlacter and Trigg and his successors around was a caution. Indeed, Pitt's most consistent gains were through the line, with McLaren, Morrow and Hastings plunging, although the off-tackle plays were quite efficient.

Undoubtedly Glenn Warner put an edge on the team for this game. This was shown by the mechanical perfection Gf the play, the introduction of several new formations, chief of which was the line shift and back field mass on the strong side, and the carefulness with which Pitt followed the ball. But the edge wasn't needed very badly. Pitt really was never forced to extend itself, much less fight all it knew. Syracuse was seldom dangerous, and about the only time it looked as if they might score was in the second half when three well executed forward passes carried the ball from deep in Syracuse's territory to the Pitt 15-yard line.

But the half was over before Pitt was in great peril. ORANGE RESORTS TO PASS. Syracuse, found the forward pass its only consistent ground garner. The Orange lads made five first downs during the progress of the battle, and four of them were made on forward passes. But for one completed, there were easily three smeared, and Pitt intercepted three of them, Hastings taking one and Morrow a pair.

Morrow, whot gat into his first big game today, played a stellar defensive game. iSvracuse's line was etaoin nunun threatened oftener through its own tor-ward passes than was Pitt's. Pitt's longest consecutive advance was made, early in the second half when, starting with the kickoff, DeHart opened the charge with a 9-yard run tack. It was steady, consistent plugging, except for a run by Hastings, which carried the ball over the stretch intervening between the Pitt 30 and the Syracuse' 40-yard line. A little later Pitt had recourse to the forward fling for the first time of the day, a nine-yard gain resulting.

This was Pitt's only successful one. Two more were tried. The fourth period score was much like the others. Just before the third period ended Hastings returned one of Dumoe's punts on Pitt's 30-yard line and ran for a touchdown, but was caught stepping out on the 43-yard mark. He came back grumbling, and time was up, but Andy had started something that wae finished with neatness and dispatch the next period, for Pitt went right ahead until the score was raised to the 30-mark.

Pitt subs went into the fray in the last quarter and, truth to tell, they didn't do anything to make the regulars jealous. Once Sies was out of the game. White came to life and started smearing Pitt's second string backs. But it didn't last lonir, and Pitt was never in danger, as the sub backs seemed to block Syracuse's frantic forward passes more easily than did the varsity men. think Pitt made 17 first downs, earned ones, that is.

We know they made no less, for we jotted them down as they were made, and though we may have neglected to get them all, we jotted none down twice. And the first downs, happily, were usually joined end to end, as Pitt's four splendid touchdowns bearing advances testify. Once more we must comment upon the mechanical precision with which the Panthers executed their plays. Of course they had splendid opposition, too. although it was ragged and lots weaker than had been anticipated.

The same thing that bothered Pitt a week ago seemed to have Syracuse by the throat overconfidence, which extended from th coaching staff downward. The game was played upon a very good grid. The north wind, following Friday's rains, had dried the playing field considerably, and the footing was not bad, although Pitt backg skidded a few times and fell before their time. The contest was enlivened by plenty of rooting, a little delegation of Pittites, with good reason, trying to out-yell all Syracuse. The Orange never gave up.

and the vociferation continued unabated until the hopeless (from the Syracuse point of view! finish. The Pitt band was opposed by three bands from Syracuse, one a student band, but the and Blue shone all the brighter for this opposition. It led an attenuated snake dance around the field after the game. Oh. yes, there were lot of goat mascots led around by the Syracuse lads.

They smelled almost as bad as the team. Oh. yes. No. 2 and we gtiesa Walter Camp took an eye full back to Xew Haven with him.

The details follow: FIRST PERIOD. Syracuse won the toss. Hastings kicked off against the wind to Cobb, who fell on Andy's grounder on the Syracuse Sl-yard line. Meehan made four at right end. Dumoe's lone forward to Rafter failed.

On a fake kick. hit right guard for five Meehan made yards and first down through right tackle, on Syracuse's 42-yard line. Herron tackled Rafter on a double pasi i to Meehan at left end for a four-yard loss. Sutherland smeared Meehan for a seven-yard loss at right end. Williams charged from a punt formation for one yard In the line.

Dumoe went back to kick, "but the pass from center was high and Herron and Sies nailed him on the Syracuse 26-yard line, the ball going to Pitt on downs. punched center for four yards. Hastings got four at right end. McLaren fumi'led going into the line and recovered for a one-yard loss. DeHart slid off right tackla for a scant thre-e yards end Syracuse took the bail on downs on its own 16-yard line.

Tho distance had to be measured. Dumoe punted to DoHart on the Pitt 44-yard mark and Jimmv came back 10 yards, out of bounds on the Syracuse 4fi-yard line. DeHart took the ball from McLaren on a. double pass for 11 yards around right end and first down en1 the Syracuse 35-yard line. McLaren dove into center for four.

Hastings made a good five yards in left tackle, and wnt through the big left guard for three and first down on the Syracuse 20-yard line. McLaren double-passed to DeHart. who got two at left end. McLaren hit right guard for two yards. Hastings slid off right tackle for five.

Gilmore stopping him. Hastings hit center for two and a first down on the Syracuse nine-ya'd line. McLaren made two yards at right guard. Dellar-t failed at right tackle. Syracuse wa penalized for being offside, lotting 2 Vi yards and giving 1'itt a first down on the five-yard line.

McLaren hit right tackle for three and went for a touchdown, through right guard. Hastings kicked goal. Score: Pitt 7, Syracuse 0. M. Brown brought back Hasling's kick-off from the five-yard mark to the Syracuse 30-yard line.

Meehan made four off right tackle. Herron threw a double pass, Meehan to Rafter, for a two-yard loss at left end. Syracuse lost IS yards on a holding penalty. With the ball on the 17-yard line. Dumoe punted to Hastings, who was downed by Rafter in his tracks on the Pitt 40-yard line.

DeHart ran right end on a. kick formation for It yards and first down on the Syracuse 49-yard line. McLaren made three off left tackle. DeHart made two yards off left tackle." Pitt lost 15 yards for holding, putting the ball on its own 40-yard line. It was assessed because DeHart crawled after beins tackled.

Meehan caught Hastings' pant on the Syracuse 20-yard line and was thrown for a five-yard loss toy Peck. Cariscn and Thornhill smeared Rafter, running from a kick formation, for a loss of lour yards. Williams failed at left tackle. Hastings got Dumoe's punt on the Pitt 44-yard line, and came back 17 yards to the Syracuse 39-yard mark. DeHart circled right end for 14 yards and firsl down on the Syracuse l.n-e.

The quarter ended. Score Pitt 7. Syracuse 0. SECOND PERIOD. It was Pitt's ball, first down, on the Syracuse 25-yard line.

McLaren picked tip seven through right tackle. Hastings got one at left tackle. McLaren dove right tackle for five and first down on the 18-yard mark. Morrow made four through left guard. Hastings skidded off right tackle for two.

On a line shift to right, McLaren bucked for one. It was four and three. McLaren made four yards at left guard and a first down on the Syracuse one-yard line, and 10 yards and failed at a drop kick irom the 20-yard line. The quarter ended. Shortly after the start of the second period an Elco player intercepted a forward pass tiung by Heisel on the 15-yard liee and on the first scrimmage Elco fumbled, the ball rolling into the waiting hands of Simmons, who had a clear field ahead, and he registered the first touchdown.

The Grenets' next score came in the third session. Elco committed a double fumble. They recovered the firct, but Fawcett fell on the second for Grenet and the Northside lads marched from the 45-yard line for a score on four scrimmages. Hargest's fie'd running was a fra-ture of the Heisel several big gains around the ends. The ELo plaiera did not make one f.rs down while the Gre nets made 10.

The lint up: GREXET 12. fai'ERLIXG 0. Simmons I Alien Fawcett L. Campbell Dunlap L. P.

Abercrombie Doerge Simpson Dumner R. Koenlco. Kuntz R. Gray Kiefer R. Mathewson Maloney t.

O. wis L. A. Abercombie Bannon R. Steph Heisel H.

Lewie Substitutions Brtcht for Kiefer. Har-gest for Adams, Onsbaugh for Dumner, Davis for Maloney. Graham for He oei Cal-lahin for Simmons. Jug-in for Dunlap, Keifer for Brecht. Helrel for Graham, Buck for H.

Lewis. S. Lewis for Stephenson, Pears' for Gray, Gray for mps.u, Greeley for Allen, Mathews for Pearson, H. Lewis for Stephenson and Thomas for Touchdowns anions and Hargest. chucked it forward, wae intercepted toy Mc-Nulty on Pitt's 40-yarr' mark.

White stopped Goug-er for a loss of thres yards. Gougler gaine I seven yards, running left end out of bounde. White again caught on a try at let end and he pusued to Meehan, who was flopped in his tracks by Herron on the Syracuse 30-vard mark. Cobb ran frcm position through right tackle, gaining two yards. Meehan made seven yards at left end.

Boulin substituted for Gilmore. It was third down and one to go on the epread play. Dumoe's forward pass failed. Williams hit right guard for three yards and first down on his own 42-yard line. He failed to gain em bis serond shot at Sutherland.

On a epread, Williams faked through center for five yards. Malcme replaced Rafter. Gougler ruined Du-m-re's forward pass. Meadows fell on Ma-lone's punt on the Pitt 23-yard line. Mo-J Iaren faiied in the line.

White threw Gougler for a four-yard lose at right end. Malone fivixbled Gougler's punt and Peck got it out of bounds on Pitt's S3-yard mark. On a shift McN'ulty dove for three yards in the- line. Gougler got six yards at right end, but- Pitt was called 'hack and taxed 15 yards for holding. E.

Brown replaced Williams, and Ruttetein went In fcr Witter. It was Pitt's ball on Its own 2S-yard line. Meehan brought Gougler's punt back 10 yards to the Pitt 45-yard mark. Meehan's forward pass to E. Brown was out of bounds.

McLaren spoiled another forward pass. Sutherland covered Ma-lone'e fumble on the Pitt 47 -yard line. White threw Gougler for a four-yard loss at right end and Gougler tried again, tripping over Ruttstein's legs after gaining one yard. The final whistle blew. Final score Pitt 80, Syracuse C.

English- Scotch Soccer Results LONDON. Oct. 21 The following are the results of the principal English and Scottish soo-cer games decided today: ENGLISH LEAGL'ES. LANCASHIRE SECTION. Bolton Wanderers 1, Everton 8.

Burnley 4. Stoke 1. Bursltm Portvale 0, Manchester City 1. Liverpool 3, Stockport County 1. Manchester United 3, Bury Oldham Athletics 2, Blackburn Rovers 0.

Preston North End 1, Southport Central 1. Rochdale 4, Blackpool 1. MIDLAND SECTION. Birmingham 2. Barnsley 0.

Bradford 1, Lefds City 3. Huddersfteld Town 4. Leicester Fosse 1. Hull City 3. Notts Forest 1.

Lincoln City 1, Bradford City i. Notts County 1, Chesterfield Town 4. Rotherham 3. Grimsby Town 0. Sheffield Wednesday 2.

Sheffield TTnItd 2. LONDON COMBINATION. Portsmouth 1, Arsenal 0. Milwall 0. Chelsea 0.

Watford 4, Brentford 2. Clapton Orient 2. Crystal Palace 2. Queens Park Rangers 0. Westham United 4.

Fulham 2. Tottenham Hotspur Luton Town 3. Southampton 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Aberdeen 1.

Kilmarnock 1. Ayr United 1. Airdrieonlans 1. Celtic 0, Morton 0. Dundee 3.

Hamilton Academicals 1. Falkirk 0, Hibernians 1. jerts o' Clyd? 3, Motherwell 4. Quens Park 1, St. Mirren 0.

Raith -ers 0. Third Lanark 1. Rangers 1, Patrick Thistles, Dumbarton, 0. Marshall Gridders Roll Up Big Score HUNTINGTON. W.

Oct. 21. Marshall Collfge swamped Kentucky Wesleyan College here today by a score of 101 to 0. Boyd Chambers' backfleld displayed some, of the prettiest forward passing ssen on Marshall field in recent years. Noel Workman caught four passes and ran 30 yards for touchdowns.

Wilbur Fishr skirted the ends for long gains and scored six touchdowns. Hays and Captain Demaree. of the Kentucky were the stars on defense. The lineup: MARSHALL 101. KENTUCKY 0.

Shepherd L. Hays Swynn L. Poarch Holldndsworth L. 3 Stono B. Shepherd Demaree Price R.

Coaward Davisson R. Ross N. Workman R. Shivel B. Workman Q.

Peters Fisher L. Strother Carter R. Arnold Yeager F. Nunneliy Score by quarters Marshall 2 27 20 28101 Wesleyan 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Teager 3, Jf. Workman 4.

Carter. Fisher 6. Davisson. Goals from touchdowns B. Workman 8, N.

Workman 2. Time of quarters Twelve minutes. Referee Dr. Kail, Ohio Medics. Umpire Shelton, Weet Virginia.

Had linesman Strickllng, Virginia. Western Union Ducks. The following scores were rolled In the Western Union Telegraph Duckpin League Friday night: Servioe Dept. I Plant-Powers 118 107 87 Sraham 118 107 87 Markey 113 110 Spring 113 119 9) Curry 96 109 49uyon 93 109 84 Skirball 87 10S S7 10S 106 Hawthorne 9 IIS USjPetera 89 115 113 Totals 613 653 490 Totals 513 658 490 Team average E17iTeam average 617 Citv Dept. I Trunks-Ferris 109 101 99 Snyder 70 114 86 Matthews 93 116 101 leaver S5 87 S8 Iltman 100 3 87)3arr S3 89 81 Arnold 83 80 105 1 Kelley 104 104 114 imith 100 97 109 Doyle 89 86 8 Totals 497 477 601 Totals 447 4S0 456 Team average 491 Team average 461 Managers' Office Test Regulating-Sims Ill 96 121 Weinberg So S5 85 Pinnell 96 108 SSHuber 86 85 85 Thompson ...119 123 113IBerney 96 101 11 D'Hara 79 101 S9Jarrie 114 113 100 Drbogast 117 85 90 fogel 98 108 100 Totals 622 522 66 Totals 477 491 4 Team average 516jTeam average 485 BEAVER HIGH GOES SOME.

TAREXTUM. Oct 21. Beaver High school defeated Tarentum High here today by a score of 40 to 0. Although the field was very mudy, many spectacular plays were made. Three of Beaver's touchdowns were made by Jones.

The others were accomplished by Krotzel, Boden and Buchanan. PITTSBURGH DOG WINS. Junes G. Barbin's "Outwood Hope." a white terrier, entered In the dog show at the Southeastern Fair, captured first prize In the white bull terrier class over a choice field of about CO of the best dogs of the South, being awarded ths blue ribbon by the judges. IOWA STATE WINS.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 21. Runners representing the Iowa State College won the annual dual cross-country race between that schooi and the University of Missouri here this afternoon. Canthorn, Crane and Heustis of Ames placed first, second and third, with Symon and Flint for Miasouri, fourth and fifth. Wonderful Values and Assortments Hart Schaffner Marx Suits O'Coats ATLANTA, Oct.

21. Roan the pacer, took in straight heats, the 11,500 2:00 class pacing race, the feature on today's card at the close of the Grand Circuit meeting, from Hal Boy, a brown gelding. The race was fot two in three. Ail five heats were reauired to determine where the money would go In the 2:15 class pacing event with a field of five. Hal Connor, piloted by Childs, took the last three heats straight, while Spring Maid took second in the last three after having won the first two with Hal Connor second.

In the 2:16 trotting event with a field of six. Ridgemark, driven by C. T. Traynor, made only third place in the first heat, which was taken by Blanche Carter, but he won the next three and the race. In the second Jieat Blanche Carter made only the sixth position, but by winning fourth and third positions in the two final sessions, she took second money.

The 2:07 class trotting, three In five, for a purse of unfinished yesterday, was won by Bonnlngton, a chestnut stallion, driven by Geers. The 2:15 class trotting for three-year-olds with only two entrants, was taken by Harrod's Creek, in straight heats. Mary Putney, a brown "nare driven by iWater Cox, made an exhibition in an effort to beat She broke In the second quarter and quit with a mark of only summaries: 2:07 class trotting, three In five, purse $1,000 ftwo heata to complete event started yesterday) Bonnlngton. ch. King (Geers) 6 8 112 Miss Directed, b.

Direct Well- Vlda fMcDevltt) 3 2 2 2 1 Mies Perfection, b. General Watts-Sue Fletcher 2 13 4 4 Zombro Clay, b. Don Ruth (Valentine) 4 4 4 3 3. Aaora Axworthy, b. Bale Ax- worthy-Norabale (Murphv) ds Time 2:07.

2:09. 2:12. 2:15 class trotting for 8-year-olds, 2 in 3. added money SC00 Harrods Creek, ch. c.

General Watts-Axalla (Engleman) 1 1 Suldine, b. Worthy ritte (W. Travnor) 2 2 Time 2:16 class pacing, 3 in 5. purse Hal Connor, br. Algot Hal-Barbette (Shields) 2 2 111 Spring Maid, ch.

The Abbe- Mlss Burlap (White) 112 2 2 The Aim. b. Tho Exponent- Grattano (McMahon) 3 4 3 Tony B. b. Red Medium (Banks 4 3 4 5 ds Count Marque, b.

Sir Marque- Ccuntees Cecil (Chandler) 6 5 4 4 2:07, 2:00 clash pacing, 2 In 3. purse .1.300 (Roan Hal. b. Hal Defacto-Maud (Murphy) 1 1 Hal p.oy. b.

Hal B-Altallna (McMahon) 2 2 Time 2:104. 2:03. 3. 16 class trotting. 3 In 5, purse $1,000 Ridgemark, b.

Wilask-Eolite (C. Traynor) 3 111 Blanche Carter, br. Lord Roberts-Anna Carper (Stout) 19 4 3 Truesada, b. Moko-Trou3tte (Cox) 6 2 2 4 Marie Cinstant, b. Constanero- Lacy CuLting (Green) 4 Locust Bug.

b. h. (Valentinel 2 6 Time 2:10. 2:09, 2:12, Exhibition trot to beat 2:00. Mary Putney, br.

San Franclseo-Men-doclta (Cox), lost. Time, ROCKFORD ON TOP. Rockford A. defeated the Ottawa team. 30 to 0.

Rockford outplayed the losers at all stages of the game, which was featured by the all-around playing of G. O'Brien, Powers and Schroth for the winners, anl Ockler for the losers. The lineup: ROCKFORD-30. OTTAWA-0. Powers L.

V. Courtney McTighe L. Glousn Christie L. Sniythcmwn Pnvder Zekli Schroth R. Lavenzzoli Glosser R.

Kane Kiur P. O'Brien Q. Druirtnon Talky L. Hyda Rilev R. Reynolds J.

O'Brien F. Ookkr Touchdowns P. 2. Powers. Schro'h Field goal P.

O'Brien. Goals from touchdowns P. O'Brien, 3 out of 4. Referee Gallagher. Umpire H.

O'Brien. Head linesman Snyder. BRUSHTON IS VICTOR. Brushton Imperials defeated the Rambler Seconds vesterday, 27 to 0. The lineup: IMPErRIALr-27.

RAMBLER 0. Sims 1. Donnelly Alston t. Winch L- Becyel Sproat MUler White R- Swinde-man Morgan R- Snyder Bawen R- Belbert Lindsay Barisiav Dver L. S'lener Fleming R.

Dauer Sclanczy F. Touchdowns Dyer. Schlanczy 2. Sims Goal frcm touchdown Sims. Referee Leslie.

C0RA0P0LIS WINNER. Coraopolls Independents defeated the heavy Woodlawn team yesterday at Coraopolls 14 to 0. The feature of the game was the playing of H. Williams and Stoops for Coraopolls. The lineup: WOODLAWN 0.

Harper L. Anderson (Veigle L. Thomas Rhodes 1. Taylor Loea Eberle Williams R. Lancaster Letzus R- Thomas Banans R.

Alien Q. Fry H. Williams R. Washabaucli Stoops L. Morris A.

Williams Doe Touchdowns H. Williams. Stoops. Goals from touchdown Stoops 2. BRIGHTON A.

A. WINS. BRIGHTON A- TERMON-1. Cameron L. Murphy Talt I- Amn Conway L.

Statnprt! Muzzio Foley Hutchinson R. Brown Patenson R. Roa-'h Earlln K. McCarty Blackstock L. Saunders Sparks R.

McDonal I Young F. Haul Huffman Q. Thcikin M'GUIRE VS. SHARP. BEAVER FALLS.

Oct. 21. Great interest Is being shown In the boxing card arranged by the Nonpareil Athletic Club for Its opening show of the ball and winter season next Saturday night. To pry off the lid the clot) has matched Barney MoGulre, the popular Johnstowner. with Banty Sharp of Steubenvllle.

They will fight over the 10-round route and a repetition of their furious bout in Johnstown last summer Is anticipated. BOXING AT ACADEMY. Professior.al boxing will be included In the program to be given st the Academy Theater, two evenings a week being given over, in addition to the regular burlesque, to the staging of three bouts. The flrfct evening will be Thursday of this week, whpn a half dozen local boxers will he in action. The program will be announced tomorrow.

Next week some out-of-town boxers will be offered. PERRYSVILLE GAME TODAY. Perrysvllle will have as its attraction the Wilson avenue grounds today the undefeated Plermont team of Mt. Washington. Carnegie was slated for this date and canceled.

BUTLER HIGH WINS. NEW CASTLE, Oct. 21. Butler High school defeated the New Castle High school eleven here this afternoon, 6 to 0. STATE FRE SHIES WIN.

STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 21. The lenn State freshmen defeated the Wyoming Sem- inary team. AS to 0, this afternoon. FOOTBALL INJURY FATAL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 21. Harry Wieland. 9 years old.

died today of Injuries sustained while playing football two weeks ago. OBSERVATORY A. C. WINS. The Observatory A.

C. defeated the Trojan Fourths, 13 to 0. No matter what the outcome of the games with Syracuse and Penn State, the football teams of the Universities of and Pennsylvania will prepare for the game here next Saturday as for the most important event of the eeaaon on either schedule. Neither team has an Advantage, in that each met yesterday an aggregation of frreat strength, while week ago, hen Pitt had -trouble with Navy, Penn fell, very unexpectedly, before Swarthmore. Each team has been pointed toward this game, and while there is no possibility of minimizing yesterday's game on each schedule, it must be admitted in each camp the game to be played at Forbes Field this week has loomed steadily as the one on which most depends.

The game brings together the elevens representing the staters two great city universities, each picked from a student body running high up in the thousands. It pits two teams trained by the master roaches of the time, Warner and FolwelL. Tho makeup of each squad is such as to have caused many early season predictions that these two would be among the contenders for the national championship. Thousands of Pennsylvania alumni will be here to root for the Red and Blue players, nd the other wing of the grandstand will be crowded with graduates of the local university. Folwell has at Penn this year a really remarkable group of players, rich in experience, power, weight and ability.

Warner has another Vetera team, almost every man a star at his position. Each coach has at his command a wealth of substitute material of unusually high grade. There is a great contrast in the coaches and in heir systems, and a wide variation in the style of play employed by the rivals. This fact will give an added Interest to a game which already promises to bring together the greatest crowd which ever attended an athletic event in xnis city, un iroin io aiumm of Pennsylvania, brought here Dy the meeting of the Associate Penn Clubs of the world, and with SCO students from Philadelphia accompanying the team, the visiting eleven will be ably baoked. Every Pitt man who can get here will be on hand.

They are coming in from California, from Texas, from Maine and from Canada for this game. There will be 2,000 shouters in the Pitt student bleachers, and several sections in fhe right wing of the will be filled with the Blue and Gold graduates. If Warner can bring back his squad irom Syracuse in gooa Eimpe, or wim no more than -the anticipated amount of physical damage, he will be satisfied that the man whom he sends against Penn will possess the proper condition. Up to last Saturday both squads had been unusually fortunate in the matter of injuries; at that time Soppitt; Pitt's crack guard, was crippled in the Navy fracas, and he will be missing from the struggle with Penn. All of the Penn regulars, unless they met with accident in the State fracas, will bo in shape to face the Panthers.

The public sale of tickets for this game will be oppiied Monday morning at the usual agencies Spalding's, Hays Book Store, the Forbes Quality Khop and lieck in Wiikinsburg-. Alumni -tickets in the Penn sections are being handled by C. S. Me-Elwain of Sewickley. a Penn alumni, who reports that about 3.000 have already boon disposed of.

It looks as though the crowd which witnessed the Pitt-'W. J. game last year will be' outnumbered, if more can be jammed into Dreyfuss' big ball park. CHICAGO BEATEN BY RIVAL ELEVEN FROM EVANSTON CHICAGO. Oct.

21. Playing a sparkling game. Northwestern University sprung one ttv? biggest surprises in the "Bis Nine'' football championship today by defeating Chicago, 10 to 0. It was Northwestern'a first victory over Chicago since 1901, 15 years. Driecoll, left' halfback of the Evanstoa elevtn, was the star of the game.

He cored a touchdown near the end of the first period, going over frctn Chicago's four-yard line, and in the last period brought the crowd of 15.009 to its teet by hooting a drop kick squarely liclween Chicago's goal from the 45-yard line. Northwestern, altnough 10 pounds lighter to the man, outplayed Chicago by a wide margin, save the first five minutes of play. The Maroons were almost continually on the de-ftnsive. The lineup: CHICAGO 0. NORTHWESTERN 10.

Prclos L. Brutnba'-'h Jackson L. Bennett Higgina L. Uirich Fisher Smith Gorgaa R. Mulder McPherson R.

Putir.an marker rt. J-J Norman Pershing Q. Brightmlre Whyte R. Cingran 1 Agar Briscolt Hanlsch F. Koehiar Score by periods: Chicago 0 0 0 00 Northwestern 7 0 0 310 Referee Birch, Earlham.

Umpire Reld. Michigan. Field judge Thurbfr, Colgate. Head Ray, Illinois. Time of periods 15 minutes each.

Touchdown LMiscolI. Goal from touchdown Putman. Goal from drop kick Driscoll. Substitutions Graham for Whyte. Shaefer for Agar, Norgren for Shaefer, Johnson for Brumbaugh, Randolph for Puuman, Eillngwool for CingranJ.

Wiikinsburg Wins From McKeesport The husky gridders from McKeesport High echool took the Wiikinsburg High utn by surprise yesterday afternoon and furnished tho best school game played this year, which ended with a 9 0 score in Wilkinsburg's favor. The winners did not expect much opposition and the excellent defense playing by McKeesport rattled them so that they were unable to play up to their true form. In the first half McKeesport practically outplayed the Holy City team and, although thry got within live yards of the goal. George's field goal from the 33-yard line was their only ecore in this period. In the next period Wiikinsburg showed an Improvf mem in form and kept tne.

bail In McKeesport's territory most of the time, but the sturdy line of the Tube City team would hold them for downs when th.y were In striking distance of the goI. With three minutes to play. Wiikinsburg lost the ball with less than four yards to go. McKeesport punted out from behind the goal line. Stephens took the punt back to the five-yard line, and, after, two line plunges, George took It over.

Myers (ailed at goal. George, who captained the team In Hile-mn's absence, and Stephens played well for the victors. Simpson. Milliken and Friedman starred for the losers. The lineup: WILKINSBURG 9.

MeKEESPORT 0. McCrory L. Wasrouth tMahlman L. T. Butler H.nvl-r L.

Simpson Myers Lova Skinner It. gelti Jrclndoe R. Green Jloffman R. Simmlngton George Q. Kostyzak Dsfibaugh L.

Friedman Walker R. Milliken Stephens F. Ginn Substitutions Starkey for Hoffman; Hoffman for Walker; A. Iltrskowitz for Bowler; B. Herskowlts for Skinnr: Kelly for Simmlngton.

Field goal George. Touchdown George. Officials Lafayette, referee; Eyman, umpire; Robinson, ttenfva, head linesman. .75 When you find the Hart 17 then hit right guard for a touchdown. Hastings failed at goal.

Score: Pitt 13, Syracuse 0. Wright replaced Williams at right half for Syracuse. Rafter ran back Hastings' kickorf 35 yards to the Syracuse 41-yard line, DeHart Drlnging him aown. Wright ran left tackle out of bounds for three yards. M.

Brown muffed Meehan's forward pass. 1 Morrow intercepted another fling by Meenan in midfield, and ran it back to the Syracuse i 2-yard mark. DiHart circled left lor five before Rafter got him. Morrow made two yards at left guard, but Syracuse was penal- Ized for offside pUying and Pitt took the ball on the Syracuse lo-yard line. Witter tackled I Hastings on a double pass from McLaren for no gain.

Standing; on the 21-yard line, Hastings kicked a field goal. Score: Pitt 16, Sjracuee 0. DeHart took White's kickoff back 26 yards to Pitt's JS-yard line. Hastings failed at ltft end from a kick formation. McLaren's double pass to DeHart gained nine yards at left end.

Hastings slipped through right guard i for sis yards and a first down in midfield. I Hastings made eight yards off right tackle, but the ball was brought back and Pitt lost 15 yards for holding. Hastings made eight around right tnd on a fake punt and then booted poorly out of bounds on the Syracuse JD-yard mark. Eparfeld replaced Witter and Meehan ran for five yards off right tackle. On a spread formation.

Dumoe passed to Rafter for a nine- yard gain and first down on Pitt's 37-yard line. Metihan made- three yards at left guard. M. Brown fumbled Meehan's forward pass. Hastings intercepted Meehan's forward pass and was down on Pitt's 28-yard line.

Mc- Laren punched right guard for five yards and DeHart made two at left end. When he tried right end, White threw him for a loss of five yards. Hastings njade another poor punt out of bounds In midfield. Syracuse's ball. Meehan ran wide at right for two yards.

Morrow Intercepted his forward on Pitt's 40-yard line and ran 30 yards out of bounds on the Syracuse 30-yard line. DeHart made five off left tackle and as time was short. Hastings stood on the 30-yard mark and tried a placement, but faild. the ball going for a touchback. Syracuse scrimmaged on its own 20-yard line.

On the spread formation, Du- moe forward passed to Meehan tor a zs-yara gain and first down on the Syracuse 4o-yard line. Sies stopped Wright for no gain on a buck. Meehan forward passed to Dumoe ior a z- vard gain and first down on the Pitt 26-yard mark. MeeJian's forward pass was Incomplete, S-chwertzer replaced Wright at half for Syra- cuse. Rafter fumbled Dumoe's forward from the spread formation.

Median forward passed to Dumoe for nine yards. witn it rounn down and one to go on the Pitt 15-yard line the whistle blew. THIRD PERIOD. Williams. Witter and Gilmore returned to the lineup in their usual positions for Syracuse.

Pitt's lineup was unchanged. White's first kickoff went out of bounds: his second was brought back nine yards by DeHart to the 13-yard line. Hastings circled right end for eight yards. McLaren was forced out of bounds without gaining at right g'lard. He tried again for three yards and first down on the Pitt 30-yard mark.

On a trit Hastings circled right end for a SO-yard run and was loose, but slipped on the Sy-ra-cure 40-yard line and Meean nailed him. down. DeHart made three at left rnd md Hastings two at left guard. Hastings slid off right tackle for three more. Fourth down and two to go.

Fitt gathered round while Jimmy De-Hart took a reef in his moleskins and McLaren drove for three in center and a first down on the Syracuse line. Trigg tackled DeHart for a loss of three yards at left end. f'obh stopped Hastings on a double pass from McLaren after he got two hack. From a punt formation Hastings forward parked to Herron for a nine-yard gain. This was Pitt's first use of the aerial play.

With two fet needed, McLaren hit center for two ynrds and first down on th Syracuse 18-yard mark. Morrow hit left tackle fo three. On a shift. Ie-Hart punched for two before Schlachter got him. Hastings ran left guard for four and McLaren tried the other for two mid a first down on the Syracuse seven-yard mark.

Morrow l.it center for two yards and Dellatt slipped through left guard for a touchdown. Pitt had received the ball on its own 10-yard line and made an uninterrupted procession to a score. Hastings kicked goal. Score: Pitt 23, Syracuse 0. McLaren fumbled White's kickoff for a bit.

then came back 30 yards to the Pitt 35- -ard mark. On a kick formation Morrow lost a yard. Trigg threw Hastings for a four-yard loss at Kt end. A double pass. DeHart to Hastings, made three off right tackle.

The hall was called back. Pitt lost a 15-yard holding peralty. With the bail on Pitt's 13-yard mark. Sies went back to punt. His effort rolled out of bounds on the Syracuse 35-yard line.

Pitt was over-anxious and lost five for an offside play. Herron threw Rafter for a loss of two vard? on a double pass from Meehan. Meehan tried teft end from kick formation, but Sutherland threw him back for three yards. Then Scotty reached up and blocked Meehan's forward. Dumoe, kicked to Hastings on the Pitt 3T-vard mark and Andy took It back 18 yards to the Syracuse 47-yard line.

Hilty replaced I Seidel this being Pitt's first substitution. feidel was hurt on the preceding play. Mc Laren tried to run the side line, but was forced out without gaining. Both teams got offside and there was a new start. Rafter spoiled Hastings' forward pass.

From a kick formation Hastings turned left erd on a 2S-jeard run to the Syracuse 19-yard i line for a first down. McLaren made six at right guard, but the gsin was nullified anJ 1 Pitt lost 15 yards for holding. Alexandet replaced Trigg. DeHart made three at right end. Morrow hit left guard for three.

De-Hart made six wore at left eid. With 13 yards to go on the last down Hastings failed on a placement attempt at a field goal from the Pitt 25-yard mark, the ball going for a touchback. Syracuse scrimmaged on its 10-yard line. Thornhill stopped Rafter for a one-yard gain at right erd. Meehan got six at left end from a kick formation before Morrow pulled him down.

Theg was no thoroughfare for Williams tl rough Sutherland. Hastmgstook Dumoe's punt on the Pitt 80-yard ran for a touchdown through the field, but an official caught him stepping out or. the Syracuse 43-yard line, so he nad to be contfnt with 27-yard return. The quarter ended. Pitt 23.

Syracuse 0. FOURTH PERIOD. It was Pitt's ball on the Syracuse 43-yard line; first down. Segal replaced Alexander. McLaren got nine yards at left guard.

Morrow made two at left tackle: first down on "the Syracuse 32-yard line. Ilastings circled right end, running out of bounds on the Syracuse 20-yard mark for another first" down. DeHart get one at right tackle. On a shift, McLaren got two more there. De-Hart, ta king the ball from Mc Laren on a double pass, took it to the Syracuse eight-yard line for a first down, gaining eight yards.

Meehan stopped him. He was hurt on the play and "took time out. Planck replaced M. Brown. Hastings took the ball to the Syracuse two-yard line through rirht guard.

Morrow bucked the line for a touchdown and was laid out on the play. Hastings kicked the goal. Score: Pitt 30, Syracuse 0. MeXuUy and Meadaws went in for DeHart and M-trrow, respectively. Stahl replaced Sies.

McNulty returned White's kickoff 10 yards to the Pitt 30-yard line. Hastings circled left end for six yarde from kick formation, but the ball was brought -ack and Pitt K'st 'a yards for ho'ding. McNultv failed in the l'ne but made four yards at right end. His forward pass failed. Hastings punted.

Rafter returning three yards to itie Syracuse 43-yard line. Gougler replaced Hastings; Meehan gained five yards at left end. Mc-Nulty stopping him. Meehan's forward pass to Rafter was completed, but for a loss cf two yards. Carlson and Peck stopped h'm.

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