The Sun from New York, New York • Page 18

THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1917. Bob Folwell's Football Team Outplays Wolverines by Big MarginLocal Varsity Elevens Battle to Tie MICHIGAN COLLAPSES UNDERIENN'SFIRE Football -Team Proves Flat Failure and Quakers Triumph, 18 to 0. DARTMOUTH HANDED FORDHAM CRUSHES i GRIDDERS WHO STARRED IN N. Y. GAME AND PLAYS IN WHICH THEY FIGURED SURPRISE BY TUFTS CORNELL27 TO Hanoverians Ijeatcn by Flno Forward Pausing Attack Score, 27 to 0.

Mnroon's Aerial AHnek Through Ithncjins for Four Touchdowns. 2 BERRY KICKS 8 GOALS light Also Winners' Luminary Blocked Kick Results in Lone Touchdown. Philadelphia, Nov. 17. Another football bubblo burst hero this Afternoon.

Michigan's far heralded leven, hitherto undefeated and by West-am orltlca compared to Fielding- Yost's old point minute machines, was whipped by tho Pennsylvania teanj by 16 to 0. Twenty thousand persons gathered at FrankUrTFIold, most of them In xpectaOorl Wolverine victory and a dazzling exhibition by tho men who had trounced Nebraska, overwhelmed Cornell an3 outclassed six other teams. ciuwevcr, cimvr 11 just was noi day Or It was capable of no dazzling Against 'a foe of Pennsylvania's fighting, qualities" and football calibre. Tho girpe 'tho thirteenth annual meeting of the'Ouakers and the Wolverines and left Penh with seven victories. Michigan has won four games and two Vero scoreless We haVe'seeri other Western elevens come East preceded by tales of wondrous feeds' and" sterling qualities, but rarely has an oleVen failed so signally even to fcpprrttch expectations.

Michigan was outplayed In every department, at every position and ln-every detail. The Wolverines showed nothing except a certain deptntss In defence On the attack developed absolutely nothing could gain either through power, or trickery. For Just ten minutes looked like a first class team struggling to get Us bearings. Thereafter It was Pennsylvania and not Michigan that struck Its stride and the Westerners were relegated to the position also rans. from which they never were able to emerge for even a full minute, Got Two first Downs.

Only rarely dUtPennsylvstrila permit Michigan to obtain possession of the ball, and when 'the Wolverines did get It theyffalled to hold It for long. They eould gain neither through the line nor round tho Their reported expert-tiess In the open game, like most of their ther reported attributes, failed to materialize. After the first half even their blllty to hold the Quakers In check left them they, floundered about while the Michigan- rattle In the stands gave a hort sni feeble teheer for "Hurry Up" Tost. AU the satisfaction. Michigan could get out ofslhe gome' came In the meagre re-Ward of Just two first downs, as against fourteen-ror-Permsylvanla.

Eight times Mlohlgnn attempted the forward pass and eight times tho play proved a failure. On thrco occasions It was the medium. fetuPeOnlai. regaining possession of the pigskin. Pennsylvania, tried the forward piss fourteen times and completed tho plax' only" thrice for a total gain of thirty Wee of Its passes were a good deal of Its tflorts af Incurring frequent penalties) "which" totalled 110 yards, as ufthfy-flve for Michigan.

B.V5.t,.i,. t. tics bofio, b'ackfleld. Tho real hero of (he vfctorjrwas Uobey Light, who did about back could be expected anof'generally did It well. However, since' 1n football heroism must Be bacRcfTnn byWathemhtlcal evidence, the leadiri'spbsftlon might bo accorded to Howaftf Merryr The Pcnn speed boy jtfoals 'tram the fleld In Ave rop kicking attempts, and added a goal from touchdown for a total of ton points.

Score" On "Blocked Kicks. The other six points were accounted for by Cleary, with a touchdown In the fourth period. Bern kicked his first foal from the 30 yard lino In the third quarter. Shortly nfterward. In the same period, ho kicked a second goal from 14 yards.

Late In the final quarter he made his third goak from' 17 yards. In view of his six futile drop kicking endeavors against Dartmouth the week before Uerry'a sudden recrudescence In the art was the source of unlimited satisfaction to Penn. Pennsylvania's, touchdown was the re-eult not of Its own power but again of the Ineptnecs of Its opponents. All through the contest Weiman, who did the punting for Michigan, was forced to Hurry his kicks because the line could not hold. Time and again Penn came within an ace of blocking one of Wel-man's boots, and finally It did break through shortly after the start of the fourth period.

Tho quarter was about two minutes old when Herry, after having signalled for a fair catch at Michigan's 47 yard mark, chose for a field goal by drop klcklfrg: The try went short by many yards, apd Michigan put the ball Into play from ita own 20 yard line. Bporks, i lio had ttaken the place of Genebach at quarterback, gained about nricr oSi the next two smashes Michigan twas, thrown back. Weiman fell back to punt from his own 10 yard Banished. KMtlfrr. the Penn captain, dashed Itraild'ifribrhercd the kick.

The kail bounded Aackf over Michigan's goal Mne, and bWoWT, 'Wolvorlno could reach It antf 'eavekHf least 4 points Cleary dashed In BriT fell on tho ball for a QuakertoTreTfiTdWn: Berry kicked goal I ILTJ IU It Thffa was one very disagreeable fea- 11 In 'between Weston of Mlch- thfofW3remUta In the Tufts, the ref-rfifigiiatoFrd Incident removed front" jnjAr4-Mi men who were leading light of Eastern critics from kettlnif a real lino on Wes-Vn. "In the'1 West the Michigan quarterback, whp only 148 pounds, has been comrMrctfiVMho great Willie Hes-ton. During thai' twenty minutes In which ho plnyrrWstoii proved no wonder to be a lively little foUewmwao would be dangerous In an open neMjti Iteston could plunge through a bHtOyWI, but Weston found the Penn line of Unyielding texture. The Penn ends "awnaflt that the Wolverine 'd VW ln tnelr left a lot to be le-Ired, but evwriAiody was sorry he did not stay ouVttfc 'fam. He might have got awayktWnll Wild 'made It more In- UfSJf''Jliif "'Hon of Michigan's) 4M icMa' and daughters who should thUiefvIe hoarse all for nothing.

MO'' 4 'M Straus seemed (to be more at fault then jetton In the' Incident that led to the rmtleufis. The fight grew out of one of be an too numerous eaaea of fcamitrlnc- SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEPSHSslsaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ll i issssssssssssssssssssssllsssswisssssss W' Li Jsfy BjsrfM''BsJpLMl i'. mS2jr lffsswsssssssssssssss1 Lim I iKTH EJMHMMjrMiWaWsssssFP'W 1 FEATURED STEVE Hl EQAN Of A4.Y 4jBBHBnfeJ ATTACK lMAfsssssssssssssssssssssssK''n FO2- ONE OF fsfsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss rr. t'StflllfK Mtr'-'XV HIS LONG RUNS. HSHfc5OfI FLOYD EGAN.

WHO SCORED NY. tfj TOUCHDOWN Ing. Miller was cut down from behind by Weston and Straus, who was near by, did not seem to like the Wolverine's manner of doing It. In a trice Weston and Straus were on the turf In a fistic duel, and Miller rushed ln to separate them. Genebach took Weston's place at quarterback and Itosenau was substituted for Strqu.

The Incident aroused a lot of 111 feeling among the Michigan men, but after It was all over few of them offered Weston's banishment as an excuse for the defeat. The contest was rough, and Michigan was better able to stand that sort of a battle, for most of the men who went down were from the Folwell forces. The weakest links ln the Michigan team were the ends. Miller and Van Olnkle played the wings well for Penn. Wray was a stone wall at centre and Maynard ran him a close second.

Light's defensive work shone all through the contest. The left side of the Michigan Una excelled the other flank, and Cohn was Yost's best ground gainer. While the crowd was not quite as large, as that which saw Pitt beat Penn, It waa a capacity gathering. The day was Ideal for the spectators. Overcoats were superfluous, but for the players It was a bit too warm.

What with the United States Ambulance Corps Band from Allentown, a liberal sprinkling of soldiers, sailors and marines, and the ubiquitous miss with the chrysanthemum, the fleld presented quite a lively scene. Early Strength by Wolverine. Michigan Jammed practically all of Its good work In tho first period, after Penn had made threatening start. Culver kicked off to Van Olnkle, and Straus and Light made It firtft down at Penn's 40 yard line. Bell fell down on a double pass from Berry, and Penn's first forward pass was Intercepted by Weiman on the locals' 45 yard line.

Three punches at tho Penn line yielded only half the distance, and Weiman kicked. Bhortly afterward Berry ro-turred the kick, and 'Michigan soon made a first down on Its own 44 yard mark. Threo moro rushos, and Michi gan had mado another first down on Penn's 45 yard line. Thereafter Michigan made no more first downs. Weiman was forced to punt, and Penn began a march which netted It 48 yards and brought It to Michigan's 32 yard post.

Bell ran back to his 43 yard mark and threw a forward pass which fell Into Cohn's hands. Weiman and Cohn made even yards between them, and then the first period ended. That was tho end, too, of the Michigan offensive, for Weiman punted. In the second period frequont penalties on Pcnn helped Michigan keep tho Quakers In check. Penn Advance Halted.

In the third quarter after Berry had kicked a goal from 30 yards he ran twenty yards around the Michigan left wing nnd soon after Light added fifteen yards around the other Hank. Thee were tho day's Ktar runa from scrimmage. That brought Penn to the enemy's 10 yard line, and the home legions howled lustily for a touchdown. Here Bell tried forward pass, and Wrlman Intercepted It. Toward the end of the quarter Sparks, who had been Injured In the Cornell game, made his entry Into the battle and for a while the Wolverines braced.

Then Borry kicked his second goal, from 34 yards. It was a pretty kick from a difficult angle. The first part of the last quarter saw Cleary get his touchdown, and at the end Berry kicked his third goal. In between thero was a series of forward passes by both teams with neither achieving any success. Just before the final whistle blew Light had Intercepted Michigan forward pass on the Wolverine' 40 yard line.

Tho lineup: Michigan (0). Pennsylvania (1). Ooeli end Vsn-Olnkel floodiell Left tackle Maynsnl Culver I -eft guard Dieter I.ambrt Centre Wray Right guard Cleary Weik IllKht tackle Thomas Hoyrt Hliht end (C.) Milter Weitnn Quarterback nll lUnlth Lft halfback Cohn Rlsht halfback Light Wleman Fullback Berry Touchdown Cloary. Goal from touchdown Horry. Uoula from flfld Berry S.

Iteffrre Nata Tuftn Drown. Umpire Dava Fulls, nrown. Llnaiman J. Cooney, Princeton. Field judge V.

R. Okeaon, Lahlsh. Time ot quarters 15 minutes. Substitutions Michigan: Genebach for Weston, Sparks for Oenabaoh, Cruae for llanlah. Pennsylvania! ltosaoan for Straus.

NORTHWESTERN TRIUMPHS. Beats Iowa 35 to 14 In Game In Which Laos Is Knocked Oat. Cmcuao, Soy. 17, Northwestern triumphed over Iowa, 36 to 14. In a bitterly oonteated game to-day.

"Chuck" Laun, the Iowa fullback, although suffering from Injuries, scored both of his team's touchdowns. He was forced to retire In the fourth period, after being knocked unconscious. Both teams used forward passes with nooaasv I iSSSSMi I I lisssW pi II I 111 HIM I ill II I In Mil Hfciss Mk mm HI mm I I I i I OHIO STATE KEEPS CONFERENCE TITLE Bents Illinois by 13 to 0 nnd Clinches Western Football Honors. Coltjmdus, Ohio, Nov, defeating Illinois, 13 to 0, this afternoon, Ohio State for tho second consecutive year won tho championship of tho Western Conference. The defeat of Chicago by Minnesota and Michigan by Pennsylvania eliminated tho only other unbeaten teams of tho "big ten" and gavo the Buckeyes indisputable claim to tho supremacy of the West.

Ohio's scoring, coming only after strong resistance by tho Illinois claimants, was represented by two goals from placement, booted between tho uprights by Ilarley, Ohio's all American brickfield man, and H. G. Courtney's touchdown In the last period, made on a forward pass from Hnrley. Harley also kicked goal from the touchdown. Contrary to predictions, both teams used straight football In tho main.

Tho only variation came In the last period when forward passes gained considerable ground for each. It. waa a battle of no mean proportions from the start, with Illinois, however, falling to threaten seriously tho Ohio goal. On two occasions the Illlnl came within striking distance, but place kicks by t'nglverson and Ster-namnn failed, and their chance was lost. Ohio's offensive centre largely around Harley.

who although he did not gain consistently when carrying the ball, was concerned In almost every play and outklcked Chnrp'er on their exchanges of punts. Boesel proved the best ground gainer for the champions, running more than twenty-five yards through a broken field several times. Line attacks by Ktcrnaman nnd Charpler gave Illinois many yards of ground. The Ohloans started their scoring early.ln the gnme, Ilarley place kicking for three points from the 17 yard line after three minutes of play, tho Buckeyes having rushed the ball seventy-five ynrds to the 10 yard lino. Tho ball remained near the middle of tho fleld during the second and third periods, but early ln the fourth a wries of line plunges nnd passes carried Ohio Into Illinois territory, and Ilarley tossed a forward pam to H.

O. Courtney, who carried It ncross the line. Ilarley then kicked coal. With nine minutes of the last quarter gone Hurley again booted the ball between the goal posts from tho 30 yard line. Tho lineup: Ohio State (13) Illinois l) nolen Lett end Klein II.

J. tarkle Ttumlqiilut Karch Left ruard (Socllts Van Dyna I'rntrn UngwprKun PeJdon Myers Itlrlit guard flchlauderman It. O. Urkln l'm I'eabodjr Hit lit rmt llallaa Verges Quartfrbark Nlrholt Ftlnrhcomb L'ft halfback Rtcrnamsn llsrlcr Itlclit linlfr.l.nrli Msrtliriror Itoeul Fullback Charpler Frurlnz Dcrlo.li: Ohio 9 ft 0 10 11 Illinois 0 0 0 00 Referee Mr. Osrldsohn, MlrMgsn.

TTmpIre Mr. Schomraer. Chlcaio. Field Jucij-e Mr. Davis, Princeton.

Head Linesman Mr. Lpiih. Ilrown. Time of quarters IS minutes. Ohio Btate scoring Touchdown, II.

Courtney: goal from touchdown, Ilarley; goals from place, ment, Ilarley, 1. LAFAYETTE TEAM BEST. Wine Sllddle Kates Croas-Country Championship. Raston, Nov. 17.

The Middle Btates cross-country run over the Northampton Country Club to March Field course this afternoon was won by Lafayette, with Lehigh second find Muhlenberg third. Ilucsell of Lafayette, who finished first, broke the course record, h's time being 34 minutes nnd fi peconds. The distance was flye m'les. Lafnyctto captured three out of the five places. AMBULANCE CORPS WINS.

Allentown, Nov. 17. The foot-ball team of the United Stntee Army Ambulance Corps, which Is composed of former college stars, defeated Hprlng-fleld Training School by a score of to 0 km to-day, Stevens and N. Y. U.

Play 6 to 6 Draw on Gridiron Goodale's Forward Pass to Carson Nets Jerseyipen Touchdown in Second Quarter, and Buckley's Toss to Egan Ties Score Kicks Fail. ny OKoniii? n. Indistinct In tho gathering dusk a football drop kicked from tho 40 yard line by Ford, tho Stevens fullback, sailed toward tho New York University goal posts In tho last two minutes of play In tho game between the Jersey nnd Uronx collegians on Cnstlo Point Field, Ho-boken, yesterday afternoon. Hushed in sllenco tho stands watched Its flight In suspense, for the two elevens were deadlocked 6 to and tho result of tho game hung on the accuracy of Stevens's last desperate shot for a goal. Straight nnd true on tho air trail for tho posts sailed tho sphere, apparently well above tho crom Kir.

Dead centre between the two uprights soared tho oval, but the kick was mado against the wind and Jut as It nearcd the croxs bar tho ball like an exhausted lilnl dropped listlessly nnd struck tho beam. Even then all was not lost, for the ball bounced ln the nlr nnd hovered over tho rross bar for an Instant that seemed ages, ns if undecided which sldo of the beam to go over. The north wind pushed It back and It fell Inside the gridiron. With It dropped Stevens's hopes for victory. And so tho unbeaten Stevens eleven In Its last game of the season had to bo content with holding New York University to a 0 to tie.

The scoro amply sums up ns closely foucht a gamo as has been waged on the Hobokcn gridiron In many seasons. Kach eleven fought desperately to win, hut fate Itself seemed to decree that tho battle end In draw, X. V. TVs Jlciot Also Fnll. Just as Stevens's chances of victory hinged on a kicked ball In tho very sunset soslon of the gamo so did Nuw York University's hopes rldo nstraddlo of ball booted at goal by Floyd Kgan, tho Violet's star, in tho third period.

A beautiful forward pass, Uocxlale to Carson, had given Stevens a touchdown In the second period. Goodalo's klckout failed and Stevens lost Its chance for another point. Another splendid forward pass, Iluckley to Kgnn, gavo New York a touchdown in the third period nnd tied tho score. Tho lead nnd probalo victory hinged on the lead and probably victory hinged on the lono point that Kuan mlht gain by kicking tho goal from touchdown. From SOinewh.1t illtMi'tllt nnirlA nnrl against tho wind, too, as was Ford's kick later on, Fgan booted tho ball toward tho Stevens earthworks.

Llko ford's kick tho hall travelled straight nnd true, between tho posts, but Just sir It seemed about to flutter over tho bar for tho victorious point took a weird ltttln lilt). Htmrlf fhn limm nrwl carommed oft under the bar. The violet agonized groan wns drowned In the oxultlng paean of tho Jerseymen. Ekhii Stnr of finme. Tho main thorn lit StevniK'u sldo was stocky, stalwart, tireless Floyd Kgan.

Tho Violet quarterback's stellar all around playing stood slurp limned ngnlnrt tho background of the general play. In vain Stevens tried to keep him covered on the offenco. Illusive ns a will o' tho wisp, slippery oh a gi eased pig and nggresslve as a bulldog, Kgan repeatedly slashed through tho Jersey front or swooped around their flanks for big gains, Tim other Violet backs scarcely could gain an Inch. Carrying the ball In threo out of every flvo rushes Kuan practically carried the entire Violet attack on his shoulders. If Kgan was an Attlla on the attack he was a Horatlus on the defence.

Sensing out Stevens's plays, ho repeatedly smashed through and smeared the Jersey bucks ln their tracks. Twice he Intercepted Jersey forward passes, and once after his own kick had taen blocked by Ugger and that player, scooping up the ball, had darted? for the Violet foal UNDKHWOOD. posts with a free fleld ahead, Kgan raced after him and brought him donn from tho rear. New York University was a ono man team Floyd Egan. Stevens thrust a better machine Into tho fray, but it waa built around one man, Ooodale.

It was tho Violet's success In keeping Ooodale covered that spiked the Jersey guns. In the first quarter the brilliant Stevens left halfback broko away for some long runs, and In the last few minutes of play he made somo moio big gains. Most of thu time, however, a cordon of Violet players surrounded him and seldom allowed him to get started. Stevens, winning tho toss and choosing to defend tho north goal with the wind at its players' backs, got the Jump on New York, and for a greater part of tho first quarter kept tho ball well Inside Violet territory. On the first play after the klckoff Uoodale thrilled the stands with a 35 yard run around right end from Stevens's 20 yard line to the Violet's t5 yard line.

Twice during the first quarter Ooodale attempted placement kicks, one from the 40 ard lino nnd tho other from the 35 jard mark, each boot going low and wide. Near tho end of the quarter tho Violet braced and Egan's runs brought the ball Into Stevens's bailiwick. Egan failed ln a drop kick against tho wind from the 45 yard line. Tho tide of battlo rollod forward and lack ncross the field with no scoring until Into In the second quarter. Eggcr blocked Egan'a kick on Stevens's 30 yard lino and raced clear to the Violet's 40 ynrd line before befng pulled down from behind by Egan.

There a nicely timed and accurately thrown forward pass, Ooodale to Carson, earned an unexpected touchdown. CoralllngOoodale's plral, Carson raced 40 yards for the touchdown. Goodalo's klckout failed anil the half ended wlth tho score Stevens 6, N. Y. U.

0. It was an aerial attack by the Violet that esulted ln the tlclng of tho score In the third period A forward pass, Ecnn to Oaulener. hmitcht thn hull rn. mid-field to SteenR'fl20 yard line. Egan slid around left end for threo yards, and on the next play took a forward pass from Iluckley and raced across the line for tho touchdown.

How ho failed by a hair In kicking the goal already hus been told. The lineup: Stevens ((), Y. (). Carlson Left end Finley 1'runa Left tackle Fernandea "rntt Left guard (Sort uuuniuii fniro lirinn Mi'cller Hlahl guard llolilbers iriiirii UKni IUCKIO COKOIOW y-itaer Bight end llar.lener Illosn tartarback F.aan tlooilale LiaS halfback J. Jnlmeon Dechuse Hlffct halfback Iluckley Ford Fullback KbenfelJ Touchdowns Carlson, Kgan.

Substllu. tlona Btevens: Piquet for niosa. N. Y. Christopher for Iluckley.

Ileferse Mr. Kd Thorpe, Ue La Falln. Umpire Mr. (larrl-son, Wesleyiin. Linesman Mr, (Jrosen.

I'Hiitli. Harvard. Time vt quarters IS minutes. GETTYSBURG IN TIE. IlAtmtBBuno, -Nov.

17. Gettysburg and llucknell College broke even In their annual game hero to-day with a score of 6 to 6. Gettysburg outplayed the Lewlsburg team during tho first two periods, but later was unable to withstand the line plunging; of Hucknell. PURDUE BEATS WABASH. Latavlttk, Nov.

Purduo'e football team dofeated Wabash to-day, to 0. Hufllne, quarterback, was tho particular star for Wabash, while Allen, Markley and Church wero Furduo's ntcl-lar players. TITLE FOR GEORGETOWN, Hoanoke, Ta Nov, 17, Georgetown University won the South Atlantic foot-bull championship here to-day by defeating Washington and Lee University by a 20 to 12 score. (1 OODALE STEVENS. FORCING WAY THROUGH N.Y.UISUNE INDIANS MASSACRED BY GEORGIA TECH Yellow Jackets Swoop Heel-skins Ilcfore Them, AVin-nhi'r In- to 0.

Special fieipat: to Tun Srv. Atlanta, Oa, Nov. 17. The Carlisle Indians weie unable to cope with Georgia Tech's tnrnadic attack this afternoon, the local eleven defeating the visitors IIS to 0. It was tho largest scoro run up by Tech this season, eclipsing tho Vanderhllt scoro of S3 to 0 of two weeks ago.

Strupvcr made five touchdowns and Flncher kicked fourteen goals from touchdowns. Tech was a little slow in getting Its steam roller in lioii at the opening ot tho game, duo to the penalties. Once started, however, it ne er stopped. Tech mado tho largest number of first downs In any gamo cf the season, scoring 4 0. Tho Yellow Jackets were not forced to mini a time during the game.

Carlisle made only three fltut downs, one due tti Hill's brilliant toe work, and Strupper's speed counted for three of the four touchdowns In the third period. The fleet halfback made end runs of thirty-two nnd thirty-live yards for two of the scores. Near the end of tho period W. Smith went In for Strupper and made a naht end run for twenty jards nnd a touchdown. The lineup Carll.le (0).

Norrle IWt lama IWt ilmlfrey Lft Walker Centre Godfrey HUlit Fllnehem tackle Moore Kuht Miles Uiurtcrb wit Tiblictn Ifi hsttbai'k Herman Hicbt lialfli.uk l-roy fcoro by pcrloiU: Tech Carlisle Tech Welehel Phillips Dowllng Carpenter 1HI Hill Onion (Juill 0 00 TouclKlovinit Slrupper, Hill, Oulll. 2 noils from toiictulnun-Kinrher. II. Coals from field, 10. Subtitutlon -Tech Mstthews for Welehel.

Shaver lor fiiiyon, Smith lor Strapper. Harlan for Hill, Jnhnin for Phillips. Slrupper lor Harlan, Hill lor Smith. Thwatt lor lllgsira, Itoscrs lor Hell Carlitlc Metnxln for Tibbotls, Walker for Herman. Touchy for flmlfrey Keferee- Mr Woo.1, Notre Ii.unc Lniiure Mr smith, llucknell.

He.ul linennan- Mr I-euln, Vlr. slnla. Timekeeper Mik Lone. Tune of periods 15 mlimicit. AH AN LESS MARINES EASY FOR RUTGERS Sanford's Eleven Beats Sea Soldiers by 27 to 0.

Special I'tipatch to Tun Srv. llnt'NRwicic, N. Nov. 17, The eleven of tuo Philadelphia League Island Marines, captained by Eddie Mahnn, former Harard mar, was; defeated hero this afternoon by score of 27 to 0 by ltutger.s. Though Malum was unnblo to play hecauso of un Injury his eleven showtd strong rchlst.

ance and It was only by hard work that Ilutgcrs wns able to seme four touchdowns, Tho scoring was distributed through tho periods. Tho visiting eleven resorted to se-vern rough tactics In the second half, and Conch Sanford at one time inttr-fercd and threatentil to lako his eleven off tho field. Tin! Marines outweighed the rtutgcrH trum and used this advantage In an unfair way. IVto Harlow was the bulwark of tho Marines' line Thp lineup: Itutgers C7). Murines (0).

Left end Feltner Left tackle tuli Left guiird Rirdnrr Centra P. (larlow Frsneke Itleht Kinird Hiiilil Itendnll Itlclit tackU Itlnht.inl Iiiker Qimi l.Tl.-u It Pciicoclt i.ikiii iidiiiMi'it Owena Kolly la ft Ufb ick Williams Whltehlll Fullback I llerernn Mr vi. fit IM" tttSM "111 plre Mr, Crowell, Henl linesman Mr, I'Himor. Cornell Touch, downs Whitehall It nanlner (lnal from touchdowns Whltelmll. 3.

Time, uf cmar. ters tS minutes f'uhstltutlnnt. -llnraan for Oarrtner, darilnsr for rtaririin. Wells far Williams, Wood for P. (Inrlow, WlleVn tlr Dais, Dougherty for Donovan.

I DItUMMEY RUNS MOT Manchisttr, N. Nov. 17. Tufti furnished a surprise to New England football followers to-day by defeating Dartmouth, 27 to 0. Capt.

Drummey of Tufts circled the Dartmouth end for a touchdown and threw forward passes to Joe him and Mitchell which resulted ln three more scores. Dartmouth, unable to work the forward pass successfully, resorted to old stylo football, but tho Tufts line held firm. Tho lineup: Tutts (2T). Dartmouth 03). Jochlm Left end Kaddlson Abbott Left tackle Hear McGee Lett cuard Neely Pryor Centre Knander Rlrht guard Crisp Harferty Kltht tackle Reran Lincoln Rliht end Freeberr Drummey Quarterback McDonourh Martin Left halfback C.

Holbrook Mitchell Hlrht halfback Kastman McNamara Fullback Lehman Score by periods: Tufts 14 7 0 Dartmouth 0 0 0 04 Touchdowns Drummey. Mitchell. 2: Jochlm, Goals from touchdowns McNamara, 3. Urn-plreMr. MrXlrath.

Iloston ColXre. Referee-Mr. Hollenback. University of Pennsylvania. Field Juilre anil head llntsman Mr.

Burke, Holy Cross. Time of period a 15 minutes each. PITT ELEVEN ADDS TO LIST OF VICTORIES Warner's Team Scores Over Carnegie Tech by 27 to 0. Special Despatch to Tns Srs. PiTTsntrna, Nov.

17. The University of Pittsburg football team added another victory to Its credit when It defeated Carnegie Tech at Forbes Field this afternoon, 27 to 0. The Sklbo boys never had a chance against their heavier opponents. They registered only three first downs during the gamo. Two of theso were earned by Hloom, Tech's quarterback, and the third was the result of Pitt penalty.

Warner's men had their running nt-tack going at top speed and they had very little trouble advancing the ball on end runs nnd line plunges. Easterday and McLaren starred In carrying the ball, the former contributing the feature play of tho game, a run of 62 ynrds from a klckoff. He did not get Into tho game until the second half, but ln the last two periods made enough gains to make, him the star performer. McLaren plunged through the line repeatedly for long gains. He also out-punted Lynn, tho Tech kicker.

Pitt. (27). Tech. (0). Harrington Left end Wagner I'earlman Left tackla Mct'enters Left gimrd Cnrev Centre Gretzler Itlrht guard Jones Itleht tackle Fox Sle Slcdcl It Allshoue McClelland (lender Mcdirter.

McLaren niKM end William Uunrterback Left hnlfhick Hlrht halfback Kullback rl ScorH by periods: 7 7 Terh 0 0 1 27 0 0 Tnuchilowns Mcdirter, Gougler. McLaren, Eaaterday. Coals from touchdowns liouRler (31. Substitutions East-enlay for McCarter. Stanford for Sle, Carlson for Harrington, Henry for Carlson.

Alexander for Karly. Iteferee Washington nnd empire Hammond. Michigan. Head linesman Dausherty, Washington and Jeftereon. Periods Four 15 minutes.

HARVARD ATHLETES BEST. Detent Vnlc Freshmen In Hond Itnn hy 1t to 47. Special Despatch to Tub Srx. CAMmutxiE, Nov. 17, The Harvard freshmen cross country runners nvulo fine finish against the Yale freshmen It.

O. T. C. itlst nnp men Ma afternoon over the short Belmont course. narvara a score was 13 points and Yale's 47.

The Crimson counted five men In tho first seven to cross the finish line The winner 'was Cnpt. V. F. O'Conncli of the Harvard team. E.

Ntlly, also of Harvard, was second. O'Coiincll's time. 1G minutes 4 wrnnil. rccondi faster than tho record of' the coure. Nnlly, who was five and four-fifths crondi behind the winner, also ran faster than the former mark.

Yale took third place with II. M. Hnv.i Tk other point winners ln order were L. i-any. iiarvara; H.

Uoivden, Harvard; J. P. Hrltton. Yale; C. A.

Page Harvard: H. M. Johnson, Yale; Si' 11 rue, Yale, and V. Sampson. Ya'lel M.

I. T. ATHLETES LEAD. ItosTos. Nov.

Massachusetts institute of Technology won first honors In the New England IntcreoUeglato cross-country race nver the Franklin Park course to-day, with 32 points. How. doln was second, with 40; William third, with and Tufts fourth, with 105. Coodwln of Technology wns first to llnish In minutes seconds. Results of Yesterday's Football Contests lVnnaih unlit I'tirdhiiiH Terh 1'ornHI CnrlMe Amlm lr rrrshinrii.

TuriM M. Wrulei an Trm'He Mriein Army Vail Infnnnnl Nrwii't Nbi, Uf. Ohio MhU rrlnrrtun Inform. milium. (tHtjftlmrK I'HMMirK Irhlsh It l(nrlirtr llo! en.

Aiiliurn 'ttm 111 Ilm rrfiinl rrilnii Allrptlmny .1. n. fifnrnrt.mn New ll.tmpftlilrtv lrihftniii MrMMb'rir Vilre Ditmf. Mlnnr.ttu riirilu Cum Odrrlln Krnton Citllf rc. Niihweprn MlHIlll Cnm Miermitti, Alum OiIVr.

Kiitcrm llotn Cnllrvc v. fpo. A. K. Detroit I'ttih AkbIch OHxhtnn Nrlir.ia.kn Mitotirl f'nl rn Co 1 1 tg Irinfr IVnn Nlatc.

Hwnrtlimor? I'Kl-lnin Wanhttictoit WMblacton 8Ut HariMrd frchmrn Mount st. Murj'a otiimhlit J. nlier.ll. Mmnm f-njnl Infonn. Jt (-ahli kon it lll; Nma Amherst Hucknell Albright Ciirneale TitIi IVnn.

MH, olhy Unhurt Itfneliirr amlerlillt 'limp Herein. llmikiii'. I rsnkl Mar. e.tmlnoter Pnl. of v.

v. Miirletln Wash, A I ee JVorersler Poly, Kentucky Me-tern Mlchlsen Agglra. lilcnsn Walissh lie Pnmv. Mount I'nlnn. Ohio, I'nlvrrslir.

"i.le.viin tlilillu.llae one Wonstrr famn sherldnn Hulni.iurii,, (0 I ensue VlrHnU '(elnniitrno "Inradii llHskell Indiana, Hnnsiia tVHshlngtnn lulnrndo rdnrdo N. of M. Marjland State. Drlawsre Carnegie Tech Oree-on AgrlcuL, Montaaa YAM)! ffifclal DtupatfK to Tnr. Si-v Ithaca, N.

Nov. 17 ivk. completely bewildered Cornell by' a flashy forward pass nttnek this af'tr nnd romped to a 27 to victor. over the IJIg Ited Team. At no slnr.7, the game did the Ithacans threaten blocked punt In the last period guv.

i Cornell Its only opportunity to score Fordham played a consistent gimi i. alt departments and found little culty ln stopping Coach Kharpc's war. The visitors scored leuuu tAtriit inn nrsi. I orilMln cll'ff asset was a brilliant aerial offenwv, with which Cornell waa unable to co'n I to any extent. Long gains ranging from 15 tn 19 ynrds were made by Uemoo ati.l Klti.

on pusses from llrmiun. Tr latter chucked with deadly iisiur.mc. and seldom failed when tourhliin I was Jn sight Uemoe, clever little end, waa the stellar prformer of th. gnme. Hesidcs being on the reccivir.f I end of majority of the suerevful fcr.

ward passes ho put up a fine defensiv. game and stopped all attempts lo vance around his wing. Oullck, at right tackle, was another brilliant forward, opening up hole after hole through Cornell's lino gu'n the Slaroon backs opportunities for stcudy gains. 3fo Score tn First Pcrlml. Cornell won tho toss and klrktd off and after a good return by n- quarter resolved itself Into a puntlr.f duel, neither team being nbln to iciin appreciably.

A 25 yard run by HnfTman placed the ball on Kordhnm 4 yaol m. at the close of the period. One of Huff, man's punts In this period rolled behlnl the Slaroon goal line for a tolnl ill, tance of. 75 ynrds. At the beginning of the quarter Cornell displayed Its only flish 1 form when tho ball was advan 1 tj I Fordham's 10 yard lino on two rwarl I passes, Hoffman to Colvln.

Th.s jJ. I vantage was short lived, ns Huffman fumbled on tho next play and Purl, ham recovered. Tho Slaroon started Its first manJi to a touchdown nt this juncture. After un exchange of punts Krivig made 20 yards ln two dashes off tackle, CoUtitl added six around end, and a fnrn.ird pass, Hrcnnan to Ualllgati, put the ball on Cornell's "i yard line, a gain of ynrds. Galllgnn had a clear fltld until tackled by Ncthcrcott.

Kordhiim IlPKlsters. After Collettl had made first down on Cornell's IS yurd lluu linnnan hurled a lung forward pass to Kltzpatrlck, who 1 sped over the goal line. Hrenn.in I to kick the goal. KreiAient penalties nnd fumhlei by both team.1 mirretl the early part lki third quarter. To Cornell iiers, Nethercott ami Swanson, wcie fonul to retire from the game heca'ttv if Iv juries, the latter with brmscn rib.

Strewbrldgo also was knocke I unconscious, but was ablo to continue Onj. Ilgan was hurt when n- 'et-berg nnd nnd to leave tho ga hh taking his place. Fordhiim succeeded In re an. other touchdown toward 1 'h period, when Fltzpatr of Hrennan's punts whl pit nwav from a Cornell back, Collettl plunged through tackle for six and Kwlng then skirted left end for a touchdown on a 15 yard run. Ilrennnn eked the KriTla StiiLes Lunu: Itun, Krwlg opened the .1 un by breaking through t'nrni'l's -iff AX tnckle and racing y.itds 'V Ltd and White's 15 yard llni nr'S -1' o' off three or four Cornell tti kk-s Ms dash until he had a clear f.i id.

f'rov however, cnucht up with I ni brought him down with a lis! ta On a forward iass I rcn I'lU-Patrick went otr the tc re'inw kicked the goal Cornell coifd Its lon tou il "on after this, when str.iu-.. ng' blocked a punt by Hrinnan on rd-ham's 5 ynrd line nnd Coh It behind the line for a fi-. re f-nan missed the go tl. l'mdham retaliated by ic tr yards down the Held 'to the t1 Krwlg, Collettl nnd Hii' i' t. for numerous palni throiiiT'i 1 Demoo as 011 tho recc i 1 1 a forward pas.s from Itun 1 resulted In the touchdown 1 ret the goal.

and Hrcnnan were the of tho backfield, the fnrn.ri- most con'lstent grm ml t.i game, and thu lit lt-i- In for the success of most 1 i passes. Cornell's bn U'i 1 tiate Fordham's l'ne w'th n' and tho attempted nrilnl ntu foiled, Tho lineups Cornell ill), Penlh fnlvln l.eftrn.l 1 narrl t.i kle 1 Slraues Ij fl I 1 '''I IStrowhrlilBe Cetilie 'fl Pnn.in UUilit i.i -1 ft Herrlnian Hijfhi 'a Hjilegelliern ltlk-lll .1 l.K rroea ilfi. I llnffmilll Illirht nflnn pin I ivnillrtun rul.li.i. TouchilowniIliennnn 1 Cornel' Thnmai 4nr Soil i tot Thnmae. It.

Mini 1 II. TrowlirllL-e fur Iln rinansnn, Llernhrnnilt ttt rnrithntn Kendrlck c.iti tiott, Cnniley for ChrlKUi.f "1 fur Mcilraft, Mullf fur i (l.l'Mc.in Itefi ree l' .1 i4 i- tnwu t'mpire- Murin. I ,4 lienrKe Heaver. lit Time of quarters -Ki in nn UNION ANiThAMLLTOX TIE. -Neither PliMi'n 1i1i- i In llnrtl rmiKlit HiiiiIi Special Despatch, to Tur -Clinton, N.

Nov. 17 ball battlo here to.d iy helm- nnd Union nxnlted a f. Hoth teanis fought hard whWtle saved I'nion Hamilton had only flvo a touchdown. an I rt the Individual stais. Tho ERWIG RUNS Welsh Left end Lowell Left tackle McLesn Left Rii.r.i Lamed t'entre I Holenlu itlshi Kna 1 i (lormnn ltlsht la' Hplnnlnc ItlRtu nt i I'api' Qit.uterii, it Left h.i.

l.awl.r. HIsM il'tn Tn Ilm. b'ul'iilltutlnnK -lUnv Spinning, Kee for lleferee lo'-n A llams. t'linnre Head llnewnuin I'll'! lifit'H KVGRTTIIINn It Prices nnd Term to REPAIRS BY hXPF.RT MKCIIAMrs' The limns Irk. Cullender II to II Weal lid aoiir llt.