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The Sun from New York, New York • Page 20

Publication:
The Suni
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
20
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I THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1917. Spills Mar Sport at Amateur Race Meeting at Piping RockBig Crowd In at "the Death" at Aqueduct Trac TOWN HALL VICTOR IN HARBOR HILL GDP W. U. Coc'h Gelding Finishes Twenty Lengths Ahead of Crnck o' Day. SPILLS MAR CONTESTS Moj or Cassatt.

Scores Double Victory With Trito and Buckboard. W. R. Coe's bay gelding Town Hall won tha famous Harbor Hill cup at the Piping Rock Association's amateur race meeting at locust Valley, L. yesterday afternoon.

Ho umpe1 much better than any of the nine three-year-oMa which went over the stiff course In quest of the Drlio and at the end was eight lengths ahead of the Bevcrwyck Stable's Crack Day, the only other contestant to cover the route. By winning the event Town Hall enriched his owner I2.S30 and a piece of valuable plate donated by Clarence H. Mackay, who has fostered the event since Its Inception. It was Mr. Coo's second success In the classic.

Last year his good Jumper Bet carried home his colore ln front The victory of Town Hall was a popular one. Because of his recent good races at Aqueduct he waa tho popular favorite at 4 to 6. Splits Mar Contest. The recent rain made the courso slippery and treacherous and caused many spills. At the end riderless horses and fallen jocktya were strung out all over the course.

The falls tended to mar the contest, but there was no doubt about the supremacy of Town Hall. He cleared the obstacles faultlessly and from flag fall to finish tho result was never In doubt Ridden perfectly by Jockey Henderson he laid off the early pace, and when one after the other of his opponents came a cropper he went on and won eased up. J. E. Davis's Melodrama ran a good race and seemed to have a chance of victory until the last obstacle was reached.

While leading by a length at that point Melodrama stumbled and threw Jockey Nlcklaua over his head. Ideal Day for Raclnar. The day was Ideal for the port and a large and fash'onable crowd saw the contests. Clarence H. Maokay, donor of the Harbor Hill cup, watched the running of the race from in front of the stewards' stand with his guest Major-(Jen.

W. A. Mann, commander of the Rainbow Division at Camp Mills. As the General took his place ho was greeted with a fanfare of trumpets. The atmosphere of the meeting was distinctly military and patrlotio and khaki waa as common In the stands and on the lawn as riding suits In days before the war.

There was a sprinkling of English and French officers present, aa well as one Major of the famous Alpine Chasseurs. As though in keeping with the occasion Major E. B. Cassatt scored a double victory. Trite carried his red.

white and blue to victory in the Hey-day Plate, and Buckboard romped home the victor of the Brookvllle Plate. As each of the Major's horses flashed past the Judges In front the band honored them and their popular owner with pa trlotio music Heyday Plate First Event. The Heyday Plate waa the first event or the programme. It was a private iw Vfi, I CSll 1 I sweepstakes for two-year-olds furlongs. Trite won it for the out it mignt nave naa a a trerent result i n- u.jl 14 unirgo vt liQiis e.van auy iiau Ct not been fouled by W.

Tt. Coe's rha-' forward pays which was Inter-lerlan in the run down tho home stretch. Dewees. who fumbled It and Phalorlan finished second, but was dl- qualified, and George D. Wldener's Roso 'nroueh Haverford line for 12 yards.

d'Or moved Into second place, and Ca- then again for 3 yards, bringing the ball van Boy was s-varded third prize. 1 10 tlle 5 yar1 Iln- where It remained so easily did Buckboard win the Brookvllle that the Major sent him back to the starter in the Messenger Plate, another hlghwelght handicap at one mile nd a furlong. This was asking a trifle too much of the gelding, and this time the red, white and blue finished far In the ruck. First honors went to H. F.

Whitney's Rhine Maiden, with the Brae-Ide Stable' Imported Thorn Bloom faecond. Mrs. Payne Whitney scored a doublo slctory In the Brook Championship when Jier aged campaigner Cherry Malotte finished first and Tctan third. This race was for three-year olds and upward over the short two mile course. rive norse went to the dosL Tetan was the first to set the pace.

He car- riel the field along at a fast clip for V.l, 1 1 eld and At Cherry cleared Mr. the measured the representative in front. W. A. Prime's Bcllo of Bryn Mawr won the fifth race.

She led from tho start and romped home an easy victor over w. n. co's Bet, with the Northwood Stable's Northwood, third. BUCKNELL, OUTWEIGHED, WINS Individual Playlnar Lead to Victory Over pivrarthmore, 10 to T. Specttl Dttpatch to Tni Sex.

LlwisnfRd, Oct Bucknell de-fsatsd ftwarthmorei hern trwtnv hv ecore of 16 to 7 In a spectacular finish In spite of the excellent Interference of tho Swarthmore eleven and the great open field running of Cornog, who was the entire backbone of tho visiting eleven. Bucknell was well outweighed and had floor Interference and teamwork com- pared to Swarthmore, but the Individual playing of Koatus, Bortz, Ktllott and Morrison kent the Orango and Blue well i in the lead. The lineup: Uueknell (It) Klllett Kline (icrhart t-potts Dyer Hall Waddell Knstos Morrison Swarthmore Tilth! end Howell Rlrht tackle Right guard Centre Lett guard Left tackle Left end Ouarterbsck Right halfback Left halfback Fullback Larklns Fitts WHdener Whttaker Gillespie Weai-ott Iirkln Dubln Moris, orno Substitutions: nurkrell-Freeble far Elliott A'argn for Snotta. Spoils tor Kostos. Lewis for Wargo.

Marker for Bnrta. Moore fnr lackey. Swarthmore Stows for flurblii. Ewell fnr Wesrott, Ifebner fnr MrAllister Touchdowns Cornog. Lewli, freeble.

Field f-oal Waddell. Umpire Mr. Iiavldmn, I'enn Kefrree Mr. Ondcharlea of Lafayette. Head linesman Mr Wlniard of Maine.

Time ot quanrrs-ll) and 11 minutes, NO SENIOR MANAGERS. Tho Athletic Association of tho Col- lege of the City of New York has ho amended Its constitution that miner champion. Weldshlp took command IobM vf. ff. man Frane led until nearing the last obstacle.

Mcintosh Right halfback I sS Tnd Ralsree yrar old. arid upward: "ie. V. ii ntiKiiv onftririiv e. lion.

hat point Vincent Powers brought ueJ? selling: on mile; purse, leoo. fnr" 01.0,1. Malotte up with a rush and Viri-m" iV-'i Vt? H.rW.rU'tll.UM the brush on even terms with inglon and Jefferson. Substltutlona-Haver- Tlnr 1.1 4.1 Weld's gelding. In the race down ford-Frits fnr Busby.

Miller for Brown, Andes. Trolse is 5 34 'rhlbodean KunVt.i fr 1 tfforrt' 1 trr -a' ump'ttat'tr anJ JV seniors cannot be managers of trams. the seasin to-dny, 100 to 0, from Ne-The same ruling has been madn with re- braskn Wesleyan University. The Ne. gard tu team captains.

Assistant man-1 braskans scored at will, relying almost ngers In the future may be only lower entirely on straight football. Wesleyan Juniors or upper sophomores. I never threatened to score. RESULTS OF RACES AT FIFIKO ROOK MEETING FHrat Heyday Wale! furlongs; awppfataken of 1100 each to the win-ner: tor two-year-olds, maidens si the time entry: plate, value WW. presenled tapt, K.

Davis: Horse and Wt. Jorkcy. CI. PI. Fin.

Trlle. 187 Campbell. 6 5 5-5 Hi Phalerlan, It: 10-1 41 5' Rose. d'Or. 114.....

4-1 5 Time 1:18 1-6. Quern Margnt. winning Carl and Cavsn Itoy also ran. Start Xooa; won driving. Winner, cb, 2.

by eronaiit Sententious. Trainer. J. 8. tlealry.

Dlsqualined tor routine third plsee going-to Quern Mar rot, 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. won1 Race. The Brook Champion Steeplechase Trophy: about two miles; handicap; I hrM.vnar.nlfla and linward! numfl I00O. of which $100 to the second horss and ISO in tne iniraj cup. vaiue irciiieM i llorws.rdWt.

Jockey. CI. m. Fin. Cherry Malotte, 7- 1 1 Wsidshlp, i' Tetsn.

Time 1-5. Sktbbereen and Ptreons- tho-re stso ran. Start rood: won driving. Winner, b. or br.

by Orlando-Dottle. Owner, flresntrre Stable. Trainer. J. Owens.

Coupled as rirrenlree Stable, entry. Third Race. The Brnokvllle Plate: one mile and a quarter: hlghwelaht handicap; for three-year-olds and upward: pure ItOO. of wtilrh to the second horse and 110 to the third: plate, value r.oo. prseanted by the Piping Hock Racing Association: Horse and wt.

Jockey. V': i JajL CI Pl.Wlfl nttrkboard, 140.: Campbell. 1 Spearman. 117 S-l 1.1 Dolly Madison, tilt. 10-1 7-5 1 Time 1:11.

three starters. Start lood: won handily. Winner, I. by Aeronaut Bettle rtouncrr. Owner.

Major E. U. Casiatt. Trainer, J. 8.

Healey. Fourth Race. The Harbor Hill Cup: ruilllii iiT. inn at uui int. -uteenlechav! about two mllaa! tt OO0 bided last stiver run.

vaiue presemen ox S'warS. winnVr.R'oV..eeM us pounds: value to winner tl.MO: Horse and Wt eanawt. Jockey, ci. n. Fin.

nail. 143 4-5 launt. Russian Pinion. Onunda. Rural Town nail.

142 Crack o' Time 4 and Sir Rlohard also ran. Start a-oo'd: won easily. Winner, b. by Dorvst. I 0ner.

W. R. Coe. Trainer. J.

Carroll Only I two finished. Fifth The Oak Rldre Cup; handi cap streolerhase: for four-retr-olds and uo- ward: about two and one-half miles: tl.nOO artclM and silver cup, value IRO, presented by Thomss F. Ryan: Horse and Wt. Jockey. CI.

PI. Fin. n. Bryn Mawr. S-S Itet.

Its Heni'aon lt-S 4-1 fiorlhwood. Ill II 1-1 1 Time 1:50. Crest Hill and Stonwood also ran. Start rool: won drivtrg. Winner, blk.

hr Art W-lla-The Belle of Mayfalr. Owner, w. A. prime. Trainer.

C.H. Doutlas. tfxth Race. The Messenter Plate: hlh- weiehl handicap; lnr three-year-olda and up- ward: one mile and one furlong: purse ItOO. of which S0 to the second horse and 149 to the third: Htiran and Wt.

Jockey. CI. PI. Fin. Thorn it i-1 J- Ulnom.

a.l lliukboaM. 144 1.1 It Time Potiyanna also ran. Start rood: won driving-. Winner, h. t.

by Water-rrtss-Gold. Owner, E. T. Whitney. Trainer, F.

UeveM. HAVERFORD PLAYS STEVENS 7 TO 7 TIE Both Teams Do Much Fnnting in Evenly Fought Game nt Ilobokcn. Stevens's first game of the season with Haverford yesterday at Castle Point Field, resulted In a 7 to 7 tie. The teams were so evenly matched that at times It was a kicking duel. Stevens kicked off to Haverford at the tart and the visitors rushed tho ball back to the 43 yard lino.

Here they were held and compelled to kick. Stevens rushed the ball back to the centre of the field, where they again resorted to a kick. Deghuee of Htevens nailed Busby on the IS yard line. Here Haverford waa held again compelled to kick. Stevens, after repeated tries, failed to gain and gfcked I to Haverford's 3.1 yard line.

1 in H.ii-prrnpn dtere Ford recovered a fumble. Rtevehs "'S" un wncn tne game was reaumerl In the ni.aet.e n.i. went through Haverford's line for the needod 5 yards and also kicked the Boal. Tho ball seesawed back and forth most ni me iime in miuneia uniu nievens lost it on downs. Hov kicked to Stevens's 1.1 yard line.

Bloss fumbled and Kevins recovered It and ran over for a touchdown, kicking the goal. This ended tho scoring, leaving the score at 7 to 7. The lineup Haverford C). Stevens fT). Nerlns Left end Carlsnn (illmour T.etl tarkle Brett I'sirr Left guard Ilrun Tnotood Centre.

Jnhnaon R1ht guard Moeller nrosiu Right tackle. end. CLASON POINT BOYS DEFEAT MT. VERNON Joe Hoctor Makes 3 Touch- downs in 19 to 7 Game. n.

Vv. vuuemy k. 'y rit iiiBii ounuui eleven at Olason Point. The score was 15 to 7. 11117 lion, (ivsviv vjLgai ioi l.u io ei-urea ernon lone loucn- down.

The lineup: claaon Point (151. Mount Vernon (7 Vard liayner end n.v-.i guard. Itlght Centra Fallback n.i liittarl I.anger Paulsen Parker Carmondy Taj lor Doyle. WJi" line inr Kiiev Cunen Tinag r.oala from touchdown Parker ana Hector. Touchdowne Hortnr g.

Doyle. Substitution Small for Ward. Iteferea Mr. llrown. Time of quartera 10 minutes.

MICHIGAN A VICTOR. Yost'a NtranR Tram Smothers Caae by 41 to ft. Ann Aanoa, Oct. 6. Michigan's untried but powerful football eleven defeated the light Case College team, 41 to 0, here this afternoon.

Tha Wolverines started with a rush and never were In dnnger. In the third period the visitors braced nnd kept Michigan from scoring. Sparks, tho Michigan quarterback, was the star. NEBRASKA STARTS WELL Lincoln, Oct. 6.

The Unlver- i slty of Nebraska won first game of CHICLET RUNS OFF WITH FINAL STAKE J.E.Wldcner's Imported Horse Beats Roamcr and Capra in Edgcmere Handicap. LANIUS ALSO A VICTOR Racine; In the metropolitan district closed yesterday afternon at the Aque track In a blaxo of glory. Despite that the I'lpInK Rock Assocla- tlon was holding a stellar meeting only a mllM away, one of the largest mMln w-n. in nt "ih or ln moclln as ln al aeatn. It wn an enthuslastlo crowd too one that applauded losers ns well ns the victors, Although thn nrnrr.mm.

wa. nnt wa" n0.HS Sooa as It might have been, each of the six races filled well enough to furnish good contests. Tho feature nf th ih. -r mere Handicap, at one mile and a M.x teenth. In It Andrew Miller's mighty Roamer.

J. J5. Wldcnefs Chiclet nnd James Butler's Capra wcro tho contestants. Chiclet won tho event by three lengths, with Itoamer second and Capra uecnuse or nls wonderful perform i.u" waa made an odds on favorite at 1 to 2. wrpuonaiiy low racegoers wagered on him at that price.

They knew the lfnd th" of a llon' but th' knew that he did not like a heavy track, such as prevailed vesierdav. As a. re. suit moat of hl contest without making a bet. Soon aner the barrier wan released It was apparent that the former champion was not going to run off with the stake.

His great early speed was missing, and Instead of being several lengths In front ot nis opponjnls at the end of the first dash up the li.tckstretch. as has been hla custom, he was nrhtlnr hnM in la nose In frnnt 4 nZ It 'J. 0 1 By doing his mightiest he retained the lead until half way down the home stretch. Thero he faltered, and Chiclet came with a -nii nj imt i ,11 command, unce in front, the Wldener hone drew 1 "way, and nt the end Jockey Keogh waa ciuiiiiit mni UP. LanM II fl nnt run gooa race and finished nearly a six-tecnth of a mile behind tho winner.

I.anlnej Takes Onkdnlr. The Oakdalj Handicap, a stake for two-year-olds over the six furlong course, went to another Importation when D. O. Wldener1. Lanlus gallopod homo far ahsa! of a high field of Juveniles.

Jack Joynor. his veteran trainer, sent him to the post fit to run for a king's ransom. He full of fire and full of running, and when the barrier was released to the front and was nevjr headed. At the end of the Journey he was righting for his head six lengths ahead of Clifford A. Cochran's Nepperhan.

which took second honors, two lengths ahead of IV. B. Coe's Nutcracker In spite of tho fact that tho track was several seconds low to tho nolle. I.snlus sped the distance In the fast time of 1:13 1-5. Veteran horsemen who saw the contest de 4arcd It one of the best performances of the year.

I.a-nlus is a fine looking rhestnut gelding, son of Llanglbby nnd Southern Belle. At the Saratoga meeting he won a race so Impressively that turfmen declared he was a worthy aspirant for champloiiHhlp Since his return from the Spa he showed little epeej unm yesteraay. A.j put over a gooa thing the fifth rare when Knnn.lr-iirnn tiel v. V.i.r..: .7. 7..

1UI" ruuit-. little or no speed In his last ei-terday he nas on "edge." and taking tho lead soon after the liar- elan erne mI a wa. rlrr reieasea, npea to the Judges two lengths ahead of Kjelld. which beat 91111,11.1 rni i -ii. i aou i loi.

i-iun ny a lengm mm a half for second place. After a urore, nf illnnnlnlment nbl n. Blue Thistle won a race. Ho defeated a poor lot of selling platers over thn onn mile route ln the second race. He passed the tlldSAS A lenirth In frrmf nf Tlner.n.

-ng, wpicn was scconu, a length ahead has charge of the string of thoroughbreds s-muieu the last winner of the vear. lie Rent tr rt -u lo (v big field of youngsters by a length. J. H. McAvoya Medusa finished second and Andrew Miller's KlUarney was third, The Riimmnrlea.

First Race All agea: handlrap; selllnj; sli and a half furlongs; purse. t0O added. Horae and Wt, Jorker. CI. PI.

Fin. BtarAnch, 111 AcTaggart 11-J 3 1' Ballast, iu uoeri s-t a-t 1114 Lucius, IP) Id jiu Aitnr. wuiii. bihi Tear-olds: six turlonna: nurse. II.OOO added I Bora and Wt.

JiKker. CI. PI. Fin, Lanlus. 114 McTaggart II 7-.

1 Nepperhan. 10J. 1S-1 i Nutcracker. I I d-r, Time, 1:11 i-i ior. losi.

r.nni.nie and Lady Dorothy also ran. Start good. Won eaally. Winner, ch. by Llanelhhy Southern Ilelle.

Owner. G. l. Wldener. Trainer, A.

Jnyner. vnitrin Knee ine, r.ucemem iinnn ran- ihiee jear-olda and upward: one mile and a "CT' B1- rwrlet. 114 Keoih 4.1 Jr. is SlcT.in-rt i.i iio nt ,1 iiran. i wiuj tiiitf ninrirr ninn r-V" w.i.h "einvn TntiKTS alao ran Start good.

Won eaailr tton.s: fA. iirsi. i Tiiim Kiir-i nr uaKnaie xianniran! two- 'v-- Fifth' Race-Maidens: two year-olds; flic period. Tho Brown and Whlto hnd pos-furiongs: purse, H00. urnslnn of thn nn Ihn 1 li Horse ana t.

jnruer 11. F'n. SniriHruiin T.H II Eyelid. It: Trolse 4-5 CohCluff. il-io 5 Time, 1:00.

Shop Olrl and Dragoon also ran. Start rood. Won eaally. Winner, b. 1.

Fits Prim. Owner! Andrew Miller. Tralnrr, A. .1 (loldsbnrouth. KcM sell, l7.n.iHS?.l,1j;a::,.,,,,l- ji.

nasrn, iTnmrr i' eusa. i KlUarney. Ill McTaggart Tln. 1:01. Ooldinr.

Kokohl. Mies Filler. Hsppy Smile. Lllhnlhk and Dirk Miller also ran. Start Boot, Won driving, Winner, h.

t. by Marls Santa tJaviet, Osiner, 9, Lewis. Trainer, Ilirsch. RETURNS NET CARD OF 73. J.

Smith Lends Jersey Colters In Match A Ha In at Par. Bptctat Detpatch to Tu St'N, PASSAIC, Oct. 6. John M. Smith of Jerrey City, led a big field of Yountakah Country Club golfers In an eighteen hole match against pur to-day.

returning a net caru oi i uuc unwu id par, no w.m roiiowea cioseiy oy j. u. two down: H. H. Brlnkerhnff, four downs James 11 KdwurdH and Bced, six down W.

H. Speeding nnd I c. Gardner, seven down. In the reml-flnal round for the club cnampionsnip, rerey is. of Passaic, defeated J.

C. Bolgrr, Nutley, 2 up and 1 to play, In thirty-six holes. J. Smith and M. Schcnclc play to-morrow.

Results of College Football Contests At lthacs Cnrn'll, 22: Oberlln, 0. At Leulsburg Uuckncll, 10; Hwarth-more, 7. At South Bethlehem L'rslnus, I- hlKli, II. At AllantA Ocorgla Tech, 41; Pennsyl- nnln, 0. At Iifnyette Purdue, B4; Franklin, 0.

At Chicago Northweatern, 4S; Lake I'orcat, II. At I'llUburt rittsburg, 40; Bethany, O. At West Point Army, 28; Carnegie Tech, 0. At Worcester Norwich, 21: Worcester, 6. At Kaston Lafayette, so; Ambulance Corps, 0.

At New Brunswick Rutgers, no; Fort Unilsworth, 0. At Mlddlrtown Wesleyan, Rhode lal-and Htate, O. At State college renn State, S0 Oettya-burr. o. At Providence Brown, 20; Johns 0.

At Allentown Muhlenberg, Villa-nova, U. Georgetown, 33; Lebanon Valley, J. At Troy -Renaselaer, New York University, .1. At Schenectady Williams, la; Union, At '-ancasler Carlisle, Franklin and Marshall, o. At -Madison Wisconsin.

84: Hetnlt, n. At Columbus Ohio State, it Ohio Wea-leyan, 0. At Annapolis West Virginia, 7: Navy, 0. At llluomtnslon Indiana, 61; Wabaah, 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan, 41; Caae, 0.

At Mlddlebury Mlddlebury, Am-herst, 7, At Washington Washington and Jefferson, Westminster, 0. At Ilobokcn Elevens, Haverford, 7. At Hanover Dartmouth, 14; Springfield M. C. 0.

At Worcester Norwich University, 21; ftorconter Tech, 6. At Cleveland Wooster, 0 Western Reserve, o. At Urbnna Illinois, 12; Kanssa, 0. At Manhattan Kansas Aggies, 10: Ok-lahoine Aggies, 0, At Lincoln Nebraska, 100; Nebraska Wcsleyiin, 0. At Franklin Harvard, 27; Dean Acad-emv, 0.

At Cambridge Harvard freshmen, Nav.il Radio Training School, 0. At Ksit Lansing Alma, 14; Michigan Aggies, 7. At Washington Maryland State, 20; Delaware College, 0. At Manhattan Kansas Aggies, 10; Oklahoma Aggies, 0. At Columbia Missouri, It; William Jcnrlt, 6.

At Oxford Miami, Si: Ohio Northern, 0. At Alliance Kenyon, 14: Mount Union, 0. At (Iranvllle Denlson, 41; Marshall. 0. At Akron HsMelburg, S4: Akron, At Springfield Wittenberg, 40; Baldwin-Wal In re, At Syracuse Syracuse, 19; Forty-seventh It.

S. Infantry, 0. At Hartford Trinity, 101st Machine Cun Ilattallon, 7. HARVARD GRIDDERS BEATS DEAN, 27 TOO Snow and Honycen Lend Attack, Which Smashes Their Lighter Opponents. fprrial Pfttxttci to Tns fits, i Uohton, Oct S.

Tho Harvard football team made its first appearanco of the season to-day and defeated Pean Academy, 27 to 0. Tho Cambridge "In- formals'1 greatly outweighed their op ponents. Harvard made four touchdowns, from which three goals were kicked. re.in did not onco hold tho ball in Harvard Tho Crlmi-oii team showed lack of pr.uuco ana nad it not been for the presence of Snow of last vear' ivn-uitv and Horwcen, the heavy, lino breaker of the freshman team last fall, the Crimson. than om" haV hC0TcJ Tl.

..1 I straigni xootnaii to- There Was not 1 fcRme' msi luucnuown was mane on long drive up the klckoff. The next set Harvard on on udai VflPrlu I fl tne neid rrom ance jaras Hi nrteen plays. 'n the second half Caldwell and Mill- tin ...1 uropptii punts. Woods or Harvard got tho ball each time and madn nnir yu iiiu Jiur.ttru substitutes droe ehort dl.stance.s for Woods recovered another fumbled kli-k litii t.V.-iT" wne" uianenard dtopoed tho ball within ot Dcan Thn mo't run or tne gamo wa made by It. Hoffman of Harvard, whose romp "i -igmy-nvc yards from klckoff did not count 'ZL; emnu niemoer oi mH Mii hcen holding.

The lineup urTsrd (i,) Whitney Wmk 1 Isht.ai Ittidtnan fterr hlanclianl HonMn. Dean ((0) Keefe I.urler Whalen Multln Wefer Left erd Left tsitle guard Centra guard tarkle Itlght end Quarterback halfbarg t'sldwrll i.imrui Kulllurk Ththmlraq Touchdowns Horwcen. 2: Church. HnUnweil irum loucilliown CDUrcll. 8.

LEHIGH DEFEATS URSLNUS. llrniin and Whltr Klrvrn AVIns by Score of lit tn 7. Spteiat HetpatcK to Tag fit s. Hbtiu.khkm, Pa. Oct.

6. Lehigh to. day defeated Urslntm, 13 to 7, Thero wa" no coring In the llrt period, which nncii, nowcicr, wun i-ciiigri In nos- ses.lou of tho hull on the Urslnus 20 yard line. In tho second period Noland 'in, Illaitfil ln(k thn hnl! tn thn tl vinl o'v? l.nhlPh' neri c.nn tn th. the rosult of hard work In tho third verlod.

On tho very first play ton went over for thu score. Halstcd irnnl Knn- Urelnus's scoro resulted from ft fluke Thero wero only few minutes to play when Mc.N'amsrn fumbled and Gullck. who a star game for Urslnus iivii-u up um imn mm ran loriy-nvn riiK. ooa.i Kicked tho goal. Tho iine.nn- "c-up.

Lehigh 1J) V.nils, spngno Oweita Mclbitiuld I'ailey JohllkOli Young Nolan I.lnd Frslnns (71 Vcdrter Wood I If If rich Light Lents (lullck Whltmsn Itlrhsrtls Powmsn IWsns Left end tackle guard Cmtre lllght end Quarterback Itlght Fallback Ilalsteil, Harrington, iiullrk, ISoala fiom touchdown IlsUted. Wood'. Iteferee -Mr. Thorpe, Columbls. Umpire-Mr, IVmla.

rerw7-iaJmlnu iisu narsrrc tor I.ina. tlsginuls for Farley, EASY FOR INDIANA. niioMiNOTON, Oct. 6. The In liana University football team fuund Wabash easy to-day and won the game, SI to 0.

Only once, lu tho first period, was Wabash able to mako showing, holding thn university team tn tha yard line. Coach Stlchm of Indluna bent ln many substltuleu. ARMY EASY VICTOR OVER CARNEGIE TEGH Ollphant, Vnn dc flrnff nnd McQunrric Help Cndcts to Win, 28 to 0. TWO SPECTACULAR RUNS Sptdat DtipatcA to Tns Sex. WttsT Point, N.

Oct. 6. Carnegie Tech was Bwamped by the Army eleven in the first game ot the season this at-, the second and fourth wero Georgia's ternoon, 21 to 0, The Cadets flashed a "coring mediums. heavy well drilled eleven and displayed 1 Wruppcr. (luyon and Hill smashed rare speed and an offence which do- through the Pennsylvania lino nt will, veloped Into the spectacular.

Ollphant, 'he (list named reeling off a 70 yard Van de Oraff and McQuarrle wero the run in the opening three minutes of play stars of the game. tor "ln Urst touchdown of tho game. Tho West Pointers followed the ball These three backB carried the brunt ot well and handled It cleanly throughout, the Yellow Jacket attack and they per-Their passing gamo has apparently lost formed their dull nobly. nono of Its effectiveness. Several well Berry, Dell, Miller nnd tho other executed passes In which Murrlll, Oil- highly touted I'cnn stara were stopped phant and March participated put them by tho Tech defence, tho sturdlness of In advantageous positions time and the Georgia defence being In keeping again.

with the brilliancy and speed ot their McQuarrle, who was captain of the offence. Thero was llttlo doubt of who University of Montana team two years would win tho gamo after tho llr.t few ago und his classmate, Van do Graff, a minutes, and It was then only a question lormer Aii-somnern tackle, along wun tne indomitable Ollphant, formed a combination that was too much for Tech. van de Oraff was yanked out of the ll. A fn, I lnJurAd when tho tackling got rougher. Ollphant negotiated a dash of forty yards to a score In the final period when he caught one of Williams's spirals.

lit. mi uiro nil ill ni iiiu n.i, With the scrubs all In at tho finish. line, but this was as near as tho Pitts- I burgers came to the coveted chalk mark. Karly and Levuion played well for Carnegie Tech. West Tolnt scored In every period except thn second one, the.

first half ending 14 to 0. Tho lineup: Army. Osrnfgle Tern. March Left end Irlfn Vsn ile Oraff Ift tarkle.McKeatcra frspt.) Wstklns Irt gusrd Ncmser Ktokei fei.tre Orettler Adsms night mi rd Bones Knight Itlght tackle Williams Htirailer night end Matthews Murrlll Quarterback lllmtn Wlrks Iyfl lisin.s.-k Ksrly nilfhant (rapt night hslftisrk Alexsniler Mrqusrrle Fallback ninn Ccore liy r'tlmts 1 5 4 Army It 0 7 7-5. Camegle Tnh 0 0 0 0-0 Army scorlnc touriidftwns Ollnlisnt 3, Mr-Qunrrle 2.

Coals frota tnurhdownsOllptisnt 4. f-iibstltutlons Army Pomlney fr Msrrh, Yesger for Van ile Oraff. 1 lend rick for Wstklns, Pulslfer for Htokrs, York for Adsms, Rlrhsrdsnn for Rhrsder, Rmlth for Knight, for Murrlll. Monroe for Wicks. Cseey for Ollrhinl.

Ilartlett for MrQnsrrle. Carnegie 'ferh hyrne for I-vlson, fot for Nemsir, Csrey for Williams. Koefed for Harly, Lynn for AWsnrter. Time of misrlers Two of 10 mln ntes esrh and two of ft minutes each. Cmolre Mr.

Tjler Princeton, neferee Mr. Murphv of Itrown. l.lnewnsn Mr. Kerstrg ef Ilarrard. RUTGERS SWAMPS SOLDIERS.

Fort WadajTorth Artillerymen Are Ilrfratrd, DO to O. fpeciit Detpntch to Tni New Bnt'N'swicK. Oct. 6. The Coast Artillerymen from Fort Wadsworth were outplayed by the nutgers College eleven hero to-day by a score of 90 to 0.

AI- though the scarlet Jerseyed college men abandoned the famous Sanfoid mawi nh.tn nn o.f en- formation and employed open tactic, reached their twenty The New Bruniwlck men broke ur re gui over wie lop Te soldiers wcro so worn out' by th final Quarter that the lltitrer n-nrrlnrs got away with succession of VT youngster rnP fr.i,eV,Hn- h-. 0.i.' chance In the third iVcr nd ltn he cnanco in Hie mini perioit. Kolieeon. the dark hero of the victorious team stnrred In the erla attack Th" lineup- el rial K. I ne lineup.

rttilreea ISO Franeke Fort Wadsworth on Ilt end Gibson lft tarkle FUnnerv Neuschaefcr guard Msrkley Centre Illacktnn guard Rock Murphy end Psrkrr Quarterhark lhrent halfback Karkell tlrav Rollins Hreekley. "ker lrlly- r'ullbark IVulnn lllsht halfbark iiiucniniwns neiiy. ivnttetuii, 5 liar-gar. Rob-son Rcferee-Hellenherk, t'nlver-slty nf Pennavlrania. I'mplre Thorn.

Co. lumbla Head hneeman-Corhema. Wi. on-in Substitutions Burners Suttnn fnr Hreekley, Oargar fnr Aardner Fort Wadsnrth Daviea fnr Parker. Schoonleld for Fenton.

Uratlnn for Mcllrlde BROWN BEATS JOHNS HOPKINS. Slinsv Helps Pros Idriirr- to Win, SO tit o. PnoviPENcn, It. Oct. 6.

Brown ad-mlnlstcied a defeat to tho snappy Johns Hopkins eleven on Andrews Field this afternoon. The score was 20 to ii. was inn nri game or the season inr um nuuinerucrs, wtitio lirnttn lias1 had the ndvantage ot a with Hhode Island State. Shaw again starred In tho Brown b.ickfield and though taken out ot the gamo twice, ho mado one of Itrown scores and was responsible for second. Tho lineup: nrnwn (SO).

Johns Hopkins (01 Sinclair Murphy l.ell end Left tarkle guard Stanley Hecht Katencamp Beam Wolfe l'uni-ll Carev How inn llovlng C.r.ihb Nlrhnls Wetks Albright Shaw Brooks guard. turklo. end. halflmrk Itlght halfhaik. E.

Jones Arumtrong I illlback. Capey i ns r-naw-. neei(x Iln.l. frnn. 1.

,1 11 Fubslltutea Albright fnr Shaw, Biggins! Touchdowns- Ilnvntnn. llrown. final for Albright, Kdenn for llowmsn. Shaw for 1 from Substitutions ll. Armslrnng, tinrdon for Albright, Hind- lams-llnkner fnr Wyrknff.

Ha.tlev for hrelsrr, marsh for MnrUlr. Klttndgo for Shaw, Carnrk lor Culllns fnr llrown, linn. Brisk for Weeks, MeKelihen for Hearn, ner for Kadlry, Wright fur llonnir I'nlon -Shefflev for Carey, liould for I'urrell, Ilef. 1 Ilellinaer fnr Coll, Not man lor llellinter ll.ielri Prlm.lnn i 11..1 l.iw.m.n fl irnoll ll.ifniltot, 1 Mr. Land of M.

I. and Annapolu. Head iinestniu nr ot vaie. Time inu lu aii'l iw-n iniuuie perious, SYRACUSE BEAT SOLDIERS. Ornngemrn Ontplny Former Cob leur Mnm nnil Win, tn to O.

Special Petpntci tn Tns Srs HviiAi'itRE, N. Oct. fi. Syracuse UnlMTSlty defeated the Forty-seventh Infantry, 10 to 0, In Archhold Stndlum this nfteriionii, The featuro of the game was an eighty yard run for touchdown by Matt Brown In the tho final quarter. The Army tonin, composed of former college stars, was handicapped by tho absence nf Its captain, Lieut, Mark Fnrnuin, Brown star all Amcrlcnn, who man led Miss Kathleen Louise Dcmsey, Plttstlold, last night nnd icfused to abandon honeymoon fnr game.

The lineup: Hirsruse (18) Cobh (i aptaln) Thoiniisoti Itobertson. Hnople Hegsl Hrhwarser Median llsrsha Mstt llrown. Wt end mark Left tackle. Siilllmiiii tusiU Patterson Centre tackle. Itlght end.

Quarterback la-ft halfl'sik. Illghl hairi.ark. isnui Malone, llllliark riiitietliU'ii Aleisn.ler for Sihwarser. Tuurli. downs llarsha, Matt llrown, Meehan.

(Ira) from touchdown Malnne, neferee--i; p. Miller. empire A. right. Head linesman tapt unger.

Georgia Yellow Jackets Rip Pennsy to Ribbons In North vs. South Gridiron Battle Quakers Are Outclassed and Driven in Utter Rout, 41 to 0 Strapper's Great Run. Oct. 6. Tho Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets ran roughshod over tho University of Pennsylvania eleven hero this afternoon, snowing under the Quakers, 41 to 0.

Two touchdowns In tho first nnd third quarters and ono In as to tho slio of the score, Croml Sere Massacre. The gamo was witnessed hy the great- ny crowd ran from 20,000 to 2B.O0O. Among tho number were about 3,000 soldiers, the majority of them select men and reserve officers from nearby training camps, ln the crowd wero several huti- dred rennsylvanlans who came in sin ra'n front tho rcservo train- Tho Hcd and lllue eleven, which came all tho way from Philadelphia expecting to engage more or less of a practice gamo, was swept off Its feet by tho srecd and power of tho Georgia attack. The Yellow Jackets swung Into play nt top speed and started ripping anil slashing through the Quaker lines at tho Ktart of the skirmishing. The sudden Georgia, onslaught threw IViei Vnlltltorl PKnn.lll-flnla In panic and In vain 'the Quakers tried to steady down.

Tho fact that Tcnn held WESTMINSTER EASY FOR W. AND J. ELEVEN Red and Black Warriors Ride Over Opponents, 36 to O. Washington, Oct. C.

Washington and Jefferson staged (-plrmlld this afternoon when It defeated tho strong Westminster football team In short periods by 36 to n. Tho rejuvenated Hed nnd lllack ma-ch'nc did not get started until the second period, but It played good football then. Spectacular runs, magnificent Interference and sterling line play featured the W. .1. victory.

The lineup: W. nnd Westminster (0). ic. uese 111 en! Armstrong Henry le-ft tackle Herr itarblaoh Kuard Ilun-er fluy Centre Kisni guard Itlght end k. IllcM halfbHi-k.

WigKlna e'tetn K.nith rnof Ashton Welrninn liunn And. reon 1 Mci'relaht I uliLutK L'onuon lierlods hi la an w.f; i.r.unin.icr ii i Substitutions nnd J. Creel for Htraw- for Oreel. Neal for iluy, for Inr smbbs, mnbbs for Kuble, uixler for Tiber for Hlxler. Ulsler for Lilly.

Young for -Mr Hese, Meeie for luster for wig- Mllllgen for Ashlon. CummtiiKs for w. and J. Scnrlnr Tourhdons-M 1 (-relsht TreI touchdowns--MrCrrlitht liniiiM from touchdow ns- -Irrri'lcht litli. ilnal from pur-ment MrCrelah' orflrlaia Itdf'lee U.

Ibitii Knov, V.i I lire Demer Ver. I'-nri Htate l.ln-smnn Hay Irum. Atleirhsny Tim- ot ouarters 10 und 1 minutes, alternate. BOYNTON'S TWO RUNS WIN FOR WILLIAMS Intercepts 2 Passes in Game Union Loses, 13 to 6. ScHKNECTAnT, N.

Oct. i. Inter- cepted finward passes were responsible for tho defeat of Futon by Williams by a scorn of 13 to ti here to-day. ton. iiarterback of Williams.

Intercepted both pusses. Ho grabbed tin- llrst nn his forty yard line In the first quarter und i. in it bark through L'lilnn Inter- ferenm for touchdown, ln the third iiuartcr he again captutcd a Cninu puss which he can led from t'nlon forty yard line to tho fhe yard line, where he wun downed. IViown carried the ball over for the touchdown. Strong mado the firrt Kick but missed the second.

Union's tally came In the second quarter. started with a fifteen yard end I run by Moynlhan on I nloti forty nni llm'- ciucccssh line smashes hy 1 rails Moyiilhan and Sterns brought the ball ncioss the line. Jones missed kick. Tho i lineup t'nlnn rosher Williams llrown Halstcnd Mills Minn Kreik-er Dayton Ilniitun i i. c- r.

0 n-U Left end tarkle Centre suaril. larkle. Itlght end. IWt halfback Fullln. Itlght halfback.

Quarterback. l.enmn.... I B. till I 'fay 1 Coil Jones Mauley Travis Mnyiuhan i IMlil.tllia. I I.lnrmcn-Mr Pierce Williams, and Mr Eldrrd.

II P.I. t'mpiro Krily. Ilclrieo -Mr ixiwe. LAUREL RESULTS. First Race Five and a half 109 (lllltwell).

JS.SO, 10 nll, tS.SO, won; Miss llrjri. 103 (Kleeeer), psn and 1-1. '0. aernnd, Payment, 104 i.Mer-glerl, fS.ilO, ihlnl. Time, 1:09 l-S, Serond Hare Mile und nth: Skv Pilot.

IIS (Srhuttlliserl. tii.i'.n. ja.o and won, Sam Sllik, lOt (Lnllderl. 14. CO and S3 J').

second, (1 M'ller 111 (Batumi, so, mni 1170, won, Hank O'Biy. 1ST (I.oftusi, jr. 10 nnd JS.So. second. Tea Caddy.

1,0 (Butwelll, 13 third Tltn-. ma 3-5. sriatciied Top tli, Mornlna. Hrlnchtirst. Walnut Hall.

in. version. Tom McTaggurt, Blruscan und IM Cudlhee. Fourth Rare Mile and a sixteenth- Ilendrle, 123 (I'eaki, 117 40, 13.10 nnd 1 3 511, won Stltlbonnet. UC iLnftua).

(3(0 nnd JJ.so, serond, Ituiiea. illowiini, IS 10, third, Tltno, Is. Scratched, Tom I MrTnggartVind IM Itnrhe. Fifth Race On mllei Fenmotisn. io V.

1.1.30, ami mi, won; I'nu. laiuuer), i ami 10, second ln'r. lift 'Verilehe CrlmneV. (lolden Hod, 8J (Mergler), IS.fiO, third'. siith Race Mils anil seventy mni, vislit Stick.

US (A Ci tun. I4.C0 is. an snd tS.so, won; Libyan Sanda, 111 t7.70 unit 13 SO, secnlldl I'liglt, 100 (Rowaiii. tl' 30, third. Time, ills Lot.

tery finished first, but was disqualified for foul. Seienth nnd set only tarda! Charles Francis, 10H (Shutllngeri, tl: jn, 30 and ton, wntr, Bund, 10s (Ham. men, iio n.i second rne mpv 't. I bndl. lOf.

(Mlrtlnsl, tl SO I started, Time, 1:17. third. Al the Yellow Jackets somewhat In check In the second and fourth quartera waH duo moro to Georgia resting up than to any defensive strength ot tho Quakers. Rtrupper Thrills Throng. The big thrill of tho gamo came In tho flrsf thrco minutes of play, when Struppcr shook off the I'enn tacklors and raced seventy yards for a touchdown.

The hugo crowd, most of which were Georgia partisans, went wild with delight. Their pleasure Increased as tho Yellow Jackets continued their smashing attacks and drove I'ctm In continuous retreat down tho field. Footbull fanM hero In tho South havo heard so much of Howard Ilerry that 'hey expected great things from tho I'cnn star. The Yellow Jackets, however, kept Ilerry so well covered that Howard never was able tt get started. It wan seldom when lc got tho ball that he wasn't downed In his trurkH.

Tho other I'cnn hackH wero utterly unable tn break through the Georgia defence. The line held like a stonewall and the backs furnished some great second lino rench work whenever It was needed. Tho lineup: Pennsylvania g'rnus firrould I eler Wray (o). OeortrtaTeeh (II. I-tt end Oulll I-ft tackle Whelrhel llt guard Klndler Outre Phillip" Itlihl euaril Dnnlln? Thomas Miller Itlclit end iC.nit.) Carpctrr IWI Quarirrhnclt It It UulBlry I-tt halfback Stritppir Usht Itlttht hnllhurk fiu.inii Krrry Fiillhsclt Harlan Mihtltullor: I'rnnsylvsnls Wile fur Kriwr for (leroulil.

Wnlfe fur Thnmas Mraua )cl 1. Ulcklrson for Wile. Terh-Oulll for Struppcr. Ulrlrh for i.llill, 1M.7H1S inr inweaii, niruprer uir jiur.7.icil itpnnriiiM kh inoir Whelrhel for Dowllnir. Ouill for lli.

p.irrott gained Hi yard- r'ns. Simpson for llsrlsn. Johnson for 1'hll- n1iv i.i,.1T "u.i. W. smltti Inr Hill.

Shaver tor Um rml' V': Mathls for Whrlchcr. lteferTvMr. Mike when roughly thrown and Ilurkb-y cap. Thompson. (Irorgetnnn.

fraplre-Mr. .1. S. Hired tho bull oil the UhlM i ify yard Oojrrove. Cornell.

Head linesman Caul rot-k Fit-Id lutlire Coah Hrndfr. Terhnlral Tou'hdouiiK Snipper 2. IIIU 3. Harlan. Goal from tou hdown Findlcr.

Time of i4iiar1fT 1," minutes. 14 S. II 0 0 0 7 It 0- 8 CORNELL WINS FIRST CONTEST OF SEASON Ilhacans Beat Oberlin by Score of 22 to 0. Special frrtp'itcU tn Thc Scy. Ithaca, Oct.

Hoffman the only ono letter man In tho lineup Cornel! defeated Ob-'rlln by tha scoro of 22 to In the first footlmll game ot the on Schocllkopf Field this after noon. Both te.inu the lack of nam practice, tiic piay was rainy rasl In the first half but it i-lackencd ln the third petlod. Oberlln wa llriitcr than tho Ithacans and nude little headway. They gained only two Hist downs In the whole game. Cornell uncovered two fast backs 111 Quarterback Carry and High.

Halfback Van Horn. They mule mot gains for the Ithacans. t'olvln's vigilance in fol- lowing 'ho ball was a feature. lie show thn makings of i capable end. I I Kntifber looks good at centre Inrriinn kicked a field goal for Cor- I urll ntler Inur minuteM nr play.

The i Jtharatis tiillfed ngaln in the first period a series of rushes by vnn Horn nnd runs fern kick formation by Curry Had advanced tho ball from mldlleld, Carry scoring. Van llotn made a touchdown In the second iierlod following similar scries of rushes. Them was no In tho third period, though t'olvm's vigilance In reeiiwring N'h-liolas'n fumble nf Huff- man's fifty ji.nl punt gave the Ithacans good cliaiuc. ln tho last itnnod Ilairls blocked a punt im Ohcrlln's five yard line nnd Colvln recovered for Cornell. Carry went oer on the next play.

The lineup: Cornell. Oberlln Cohln Tft end llalley tarkle Trtimkle Lift guard c.rsv i riitrr tllllbrsnt ciisrd Lunhdele liltht liiil.li Martin Itlght (iimrtril-iirk. I ft halfback ltlglit I'slfbark rsrfjnhur Strller ijnnVt'pgtnii Sw an. on WIpperaiHii i rr- ItorrmHii Van Horn t'i'tou out: hv pintionst 00 I) (iirlln 0 0 Ci-nii II srorlnp -Toiirhdow ns Carry Vsn Horn 1 linai from tnu'-lidmin- tll. ton l.

from neid-ilorrr sn Iteferee .1. A limns, Wllllsnia. empire tiarld Pulls, llrown lli-sd lliirsinanMi'hhen l'iillbin. Time of periods minutes isrli WEST VIRGINIA IS WINNER OVER NAVY Touchdown Late in Last Quarter Beats Middies, 7 to 0. Annapolis, Oct.

ft. After going through foul-fifths of a contest, which was prnnuuiy we mo root- cs ui nun i htandltig each other off to scnrcless was blocked by Boss a Uc. the Navy this afternoon bowed to emered it In back of the 1 thn lads from West Virginia University, burv's tlnnl tally w.i mad-Thn linul bcore was West Virginia, 7 erly executed forwiml va-Nuvy, 0. Parker, wjilih nettnl twenn Tho lone tally nf the game was made ninthcr In Hoss, who c.in, Harris. The Ultlng uuarterback and ncioss with less than a Itndgers played some of the must brll- The lineup: Hunt football that had been sren im Field lu years.

The lineup: IVV (HI. Weat Vlrgtnu (Tl. 1 Votihelniberg arte Saunders Vrtlnir i ndwell llarrett Kw -n Itoberla ltigriim irtln Left end Mills' Barrli-e Morredltti Hall, McCue Ice llovetiKer llarr.i Lents Left tni kle. guard -litre. itlclit guard lllght t.i,-klu.

Itlght end l.ft hatfbick. IllKht halfback King nutter West Virginia la Scoring 1 .1 ir a rla. i.oai irutu mui nui.w ri Iln.fiters ttr' rree Mr llrown, Tufta Coll I'mplre High Si hool. Mr. army, ierninntnw Ilend linesman -Mr.

ChUioIi tersllv. Siibstllul vn helluberg. TIES IN FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Sprcial lifpntch to Tin. Sis.

Birritl.KHKM, Oct. Bethlehem Steel, American League champions, today tied with Jersey p. National League contest, winning to to 0. The first half score wns ti lo 0. lum-enn was called mi tu handle (ho ball only niirn for tho Itntlciin tiKiiln mm of hl.s goals nn well executed penalty kick.

lie and n.iston together mado eight of tho Uiaiiiplonii' gu.il.i. CHICK HARLEY STARS. Con much, Ohio, Oct. Ohio Statu rnlterslty football train, tear's Weslcru Coiiferencn i lianiplonn, overwhelmed Ohn Wesleyan hern today, r.3 tn 0, Coach W'llnn used m.iiiyof 1.1s serond string men and nt no time laid his entire regular team mi the bold. "Chick" llnrle, All Amcilc.in fullback, led Ohio Suite's nttnik, Hiurlng thrm tuiichduwiib und Mi king aa many ijj.iif N.

Y. U. GRIDDERS LOSE FIRST CONTEST Open IMnys ly 1 T. uj Factor in J)ptVal tf Violet, to LONG UUXS A FKAITRE fptciat Detpntrh in Tub Sri Trot, N'. Oct.

ti i. tcchnlL- Instltuto cloven In Its orcni-r homo game this afternoon defeated York fnlverslly by a wore It was a brilliant and t-pertami test, although alt tho scoring In tho final period. rnl. progrcfji In buck'ng the. Miirdv sX-lortc fnlv-nslty line, the I eleven tried out series of clever n.l fonniitlons and trick plays hi-Coach Jack Heed which puwlci tin, Itors.

Through three-nuartors of t() C1 neither goal linn was In danger, sUlo was forced to kirk ippeatedi" Kgan'M pant work and kicking wer. Kk I fill, and liucklry and Gurdiicr 1 1 i.i ,1 best galtiH for tho visit jrs The lat quarter opened with N' In possession of the ball on Ilet.piolser, 21 yard line, and m.n!.' Mic f.rf scorn by pretty drop 'the goal. On the kli'knff It win Frank bs i on the Instltuto yard line came tho feature of the game, uhen potter on a fake kick ran led the around thn left end for a 4.. yard run Ho cleared the New York and had straightened out for thn coal lino when I'bcnfeld by a hrll.atit of rpeeil overtook and broucht lilm dn 3T ynrds from tho goal. Foster essayed Kick, which V.tm fumbled mid Kwrc-t recocred At th'i point the Polytechnic team mi novel split formation, In which the ren.

tre faced bin fullback, nnd In fore their 1 ne. ICgnn kicked out fiom behind trs goal, hut tho rcsplto was only ten-porn ry. A forward pass to Ttirhaids netted li) yards, nnd on another tty thn foiniatloti Foi.ter carried the ball to tho Y. 12 yard Then took tho ball nnd after a whir rml -ua crossed the goal line near thn mrrfr. Scot failed to kick the goal Just before time wan oiled on a fir.

ward pass Gardner madu a .10 janl run to tho Inst'tuto'M 30 yard lino mid Iamb made a try for field goal, hut the tall fell short. Tho lineup: Itcnsselaer (O. New York t'nv Frank Left en.l Kl ifM Armstronir t'It tackle Hctti! Lett i.u.dbr: Richards Alvarer. Vanhoutrn Sweet c.entre Hr 11 'n-Erin Chr -to f-Itn, lev Coirl'i K.STl Hunt enn Ouarteibaik Foslrr Varrott 1'ft halfback I.awo liallbarit i 1 Touchdown Parrot Field Umnui l'hll l)rater. Williams Hi r( -D It Watkeys, Sra(Un.

Mib-tttutinn. n.y tor Covelle. Covclle for Klnley notiertson in- Foster. Kuan Holilen for 1'ilofl tn ol quaricis 10 uiiiiiili-s. WESLEYAN AND R.

I. TIE. cither Kiev -n riiri In Hncged nn An drc no ricld, ItfMjuttrh to Tun Mlftil.EHiWV, Coiin I let. c- 'an and Itluvln Island State fnllec- irJ each uther to standstill nn Ireaj Field this nftetnoini. m- t- am ncored.

The rulnynn bnckfleld fum'ii. I land worked onlv one irwaid m. e.sfully. Rhode Inland ip ae i slvely at t'te close nf the fl ter had the ball nn Wese a-i line. Wi sleynn thrciterie I I.

It 1 I fiom the 12 yard line ln tl.n t' ter Bontn tried drop t'l yatd lino In tha third nii.u'- 11 short, Captain O'Brien 1 i. were thn staro for Rhode is -ii Iliihn. Berlew, Markhuler i. tl Dixon played best for Weslcjar Tis lineup We-Iejan (0) Vinlley (nit i-apt.) Left end Dix. 1-lt Is.

Vie Sutter l'l-i-k. Boole rrohbnnui Anderson. Antln. Left cuard lei.lre cuent I Clght tackle Itlslit mil ltflllll. Keeler It ir Msrkhalcr.

Williams lafthslfbsrk 'llerlew Right lialCnik Illion. ll.K.te. Pullbark fimiire-Mr. (irn Mr. Johnson, college lb man iir neiro; iia rini'Mlill 1 15 mlniito qusrlers.

AMHERST ELEVEN LOSES. lllncl.ed I'onls li ai lilitlr Imrr Prove Cisli. Sprcial Pepatch tn Tits MlPlil.rUii'KY, Oct defeated Amherst 19 to 7 tn game on muddy Hold I herst's score was madn hv re fumhlo near the linn mid then iicinss. MIddlchury's tlrst wi ro made hy recovered tib The nrst was by Allies, wh (13). An Thomas Left en I Myrk-k Left 1 1.

k'r Dixon, llnliiar gi. irl Hake I'entr, Anderson, MrCray llig'ii ku.i I llluiit ii Miirna-ii" ICKbt en 1 l.u.u t. tl, lilting. How er i It llellll. Iti.ss lllght 1ft Ilnwcr Pul 1.

1 II -s 1 r. It l- I'mptri' Mr Young nf Ad. i I LIBEKTY LUA-N UUI J- Bidui'tvoiiil (lull tteilltiers illctlli Miitrh'. Dnptlt' Tor HlPOKWOOIt, N. Oct Country Club golf, 1 Liberty Loan itid-, it toward thn fund.

Th'c the club were tied fnr 1 L. fit ceil, 91 15, 7''. S.1--7, Til M. Is he I other scores II It i'. H.tfall, Is, 7.

i Whltilu.nl. -ttl. 7'. i3 1 I. Til; A.

It. Tuttlo F. .1. lliinipluej sift IS, SI. President It.

C. Biinham S.stlllg lit W. 1 1. I'lllll tlllg, C. 1, llUillil.lt Ii It haul Mueer, Dui.ii.d I luniphrry.

J. I'm II an I 1 f.Mted C.ipt. II H. IV' i slating nf P. Toohey, I Thomas, Jr.

It Multetl. tl. A Sh inn, A il U.I all and Ola 1 al -rt tf sW-s rf-.

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