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THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1916. 3 Qroy of Georgetown Tops the Football Men of the East in Scoring, bat Heston s Record Is Still Safe NEW YORK FILLED FOOTBALL LUMINARIES WHO BARELY FALL SHORT OF BEING AWARDED POSITIONS ON THE FIRST ALL-EASTERN SELECTION. WITH YOUTHFUL GRIDIRON STARS Abundance of Good Material Mado Scholastic Football Season Success. MALONEY BEST GENERAL; , FRISCH LEADING BACK 1 PITTSoURO BACK MW :XZrL& WIIM.-.,. JK?aMA W FDRDHAM . TACKI.E FORDHAM IS BEST OF LOCAL ELEVENS Mnroon Team Only One of New York Collegiate Squuds to Show Power. Wtli only one defeat registered tains: them, nml that ly Georgetown, the team which hunrr up the scoring rec ord of the season, Fordham Mauds nut n the only wuccessfrl football eleven th!c!i styles Sew York It home clly. N'.w York L'nlveislty has 11 valid claim to ro:ne recoRnltlon, with flvo victories, I'tit tl two defeats, hut Coin nlila 1 IillPB to hide Its head and bldp ItH time. Stevens began tho waMn InaU'-iM-lnu'ly, I'Ui linlahed .vlth n vim which placed it la tie category of the mighty. Fordham had one of ItH beat teams, n which compiled 1?3 point and al lowed only Id to be scored against It, and thit by Georgetown. During the Lason It successfully met Lafayette, llary'.anil State, Huoquehjinmi', Holy CroM, Gallaudet and VUlanova, A coreless tie was the result of the I-nfay-llt game, but It was the first contest c( the season and fought without a great deal of preparation by the Kordham slal- .arts. Dempsey wnti one of the outstanding tars of the Kordham .aggregation. He Mia tin punter, a line smasnerof mag ii.tude and capable of handling his run o( the battle In workmanlike manner. Fordham turned out numerous other Uera who earned glory fur the Maroon. llaverford Oamr Vlolrl'a Beat. Probably the best effort of New York University was the "to 7 tie gam with llaverford, the unbeaten Pennsyltanlu college team. llaverford has downed several mighty opponents this neaon, among them Swarthmore, the comiueror of I'ennn)vanln, und to be held even fcy the Violet brlngn a lot of glory to the Uronx Institution. The contest which as most pleasing to New York Unlver .'y students was with Columbia, and It the cause of rejoicing because New York L'nlveiHlty drubbed Its local rivals ' 6 to 0 after n bitterly played affair. lapl. Uernsteln. who will be lost to V. Y. U. by graduation, was a powerful , factor In the backtleld. Not flashy but 1 cni!tent In whatever he did. Bernstein "rrltd the chief burden of the team on , hn shoulderH. It was unfortunate for, he Violet that Uernsteln was continually Lik...i i ...i.i.i. ' Mm on the Hldellnerthe greater patt of, iatt year uh well as this. Howard Cann Ih looked upon by N. Y. c. as the best player on the team, but Pan.. 1. .. at..., . I . . 1 i 1. . I . . i.M nun r.iuicai JUUUS WHICH iiiuko llllll wi,d at leaat to Capt. Uernsteln. Cann l a HilemiM wieiivr stwi n elever nntn fpienuut Kicxer ana a cieer open .kcf nun fi clever uoen Md runner once "the opportunity Is pro-, Ided, but he was slow finding these "pportunltles. McKenxle, Ted Cann, Sokolower and u few others deserve tpeclsl mention on the season's work, Hetersal at Colsimbla. Ktithuned by the great record of Columbia during 1915, the students of the Mornlngalde Heights Institution were not exp-ctlng such a reversal aa struck the Blue and White aggregation this Hitnn. Columbia won only one game jut of eight played and scored In only o of tho lot. It was defeated by ap farently weak teams and failed to break tie with others which have no claims to any great laurel on the IS 16 grid- linn The bent ffort of Columbia was1 nlnst Kwnrthmnr whbh was held to n 18 to 0 score. Its poorest game was wilh Wesleyan, which won y 40 to 0. At times Columbia gave promise of de jeloplng power, but for the most part the season was just one setback after another There was not a player who stood out t Columbia. Cant. Ilealv might i have i wen relied upon to brace up the poor enorts of tho others had not he been 1 Seriously lnlnri.,1 Th. nliaenpn lif Mil r, the quarterback of 1HIK, who kicked numerous goals from the field, cut down the efficiency of Columbia to a minus nuantlty and realty left Columbia help Ida, Almost every player on the squad who v any promise of doing anything orlh while wns knocked out by Injuries. 1'rolably no team In the country suffered much in this respect as did Columbia. Th pronpects are none too bright for "it year, as the freshmen did not ex hibit anything worth while. Mkr Columbia. KteveiiM was beset by injuries which robbed It of Its three star Mayers for the greater part of the sea . When these men did get Into -notion t'tey helped jpull the eleven out of th quagmire and enabled It to flniata schedule without 4Utt Htmnm &U&'!rtg,..T,Y, MZ. I r NCfrTDN - CENTRE W""' tmmmsKS- ARMY . GUARD - ST GEORGIA TECH AND , GEORGETOWN LEAD Teams in Hot Battle for High Score Honors GtTroy Heads Individuals. By I.KORMK B. I XUftHWOOII, . Oeorgetown and fleorgln Tech are having a remarkably close battle for the Juggernaut nonora of the gridiron, and although the Tech team at present Is leading the wearerx of the lllue and Uray, Cleorgtn having rolled up 421 points to Georgetown!! 413, the Cath olic Collegians yet may nose out the Crackers. Tech has completed Its schedule, while Oeorgetown has ivie more game To play that with Tulune next Saturday. If the Washington warriors piny to form they should swamp Tulane and roll up enough lolnls to overcome Ouorgla's amine point lead for high scoring honors of the season. Albright and llucknell have almost as many points scored against them us Georiretow;n and Ueorgla Tech piled up for themselves. The opponents of Al bright rolled up 331 points to Albright's 20, which gives Albright the ltstern booby prise. Hucknell made only 99 points to Its opponents 301. 1.1 1 tie 13S pound Johmiy Gllroy of Georgetown and Klmer Ollphant, the blonde Titan of the Army, weie the biggest Individual point scorers of the Hasten) gridiron. The Oeorgetown crack captured the high score honors, piling up 138 points to Oilplant's 124. Gllroy probably will fatten his lead In the coming Oeorgetowu-Tulane ame. (illroy Has IN Touchdowns. Gllroy manufactured his 118 points with elahteen touchdowns and thirty ; goals from touchdown. Ollphant achieved his 124 points with the aid of fifteen touchdowns, twenty-two goals from touchdown and four goals from the field, "JlI,1er ,?' awKla Tec i, who ! ands 'lrd In high scor ng honors made one j"re touchdown than Ollphant, cross. Insr the goal I ne of the enemy Mxteen U-, ruPPer kicked three goal, from the Held. 1'ltzpatrlck of Boston College stands fourth In individual high scoring, and Oerrish of Dartmouth fifth. Pollard of , . . t..,v... m ni J !2W?, l.h Kemnn nt Hnrt?Lfleld "e(1 for lx'h. Hermon of Hprlngneiu . .,,., ,, m.,.iv, whinrimi . . ..... ... - . ... '''!- : " .2 w-"s'T ? and Jefferson ninth. Mueller of Cornell and McQuade of Oeorgetown are tied for tenth place. Georgetown is tne only team to have more than one man among the ten leaders. Gllroy of Georgetown, with 30 goals from touchdown, led all players In that department, but waa closely pressed by I'raes of Georgia Tech, with 25, and De Vltalls of Hrown, with 23. Five players tied for field goal honors. Spence of Georgia Tech, Hasel of Bulgers, Hhlv erlck of Cornell. Hastings of Pittsburg and Berry of Pennsylvania, all booting live goals fiom the field. Three Teams Musi 300 Point. Georgetown and Georgia Tech are the only elevens which have rolled up 400 points or mere. I'enn Htnte Is the only other team which totalled more than 300. The Hlate scoring macniue manufactured 348 points. Among the elevens which rolled up more than 200 points on their opponents were Colgate, I'lttshurg. Hyracuwo, Army, Dartmouth, Washington and Lee, Brown, Michigan nnd Muhlenberg. In the football rankings which were published In yesterdays huK, I'lttsourg, Colgate, Army and Brown were given the first four places In the Eastern rank ing. Aa far as points scored went, I'ltts bun: hnd 256, Brown, 254 ; Army, 235, and Colgate, 218. Colgate had a hard schedule, meeting among others, Illinois, Yale, Hyracuse arid Brown. The Brunonlans, among other, tackled Harvard, Yalo nnd Col Kate. JMttshuTsT showed Its class agnlnsl I'enn, Navy, Hyracuao, I'snn Mate, Washington and Jeffeison and Carnegie Tech, all strong elevens. Notre Dumo, Hprln'gflotd nnd the Navy were the stroiwest opponents the Army had to meet; Prlcta'a Dofeaalva llreaajth. In point scoring th old Big Four stood : xaM, Mat-rans, ii rrmcs- :tO. Ill, M4 HMa, 1M. rHassttOn MllfillillflJivlWt HvVy Mr iMMrlMIt Py4 tbt IctU chooL , ..jw, r, iairi,.ji, fsvmu ;.I..l,,r..i,ln With One More . Has Fine HARVARD. la-Colby an Bates t-Tufis :i North Carolina. ii Maaa Afiltsl... a-t'ornrll il-Vlrtlnla S-lirliiceton 0 lirown 1- Yale u; OF.OROKTOWS. T Annapoha ... -KiiiTn Collese. 10 Dartmouth K Albruht 11 Poriliiam ...... C-S'.Va.Weleyan.. CI-N. C. Afile 7 nuiknell 47-U. Washlnt-ton., 412 COLGATE. 31 Kuaquehanna . .H-Maine li Illinois ARMY. S-Lebanon Val.. lt-V. aliJ L 17-Holr Cros SJ-Trintty VlllanoTa 5 Noire Dam.., t:-Mslne IT Springfield ... 13 Annapolis ... DAKTMOtTH 11-N II Slate . i: llo.ton Colter. IT Lebanon V.illey. Man. Aiiln. 0-4leorsrtown .... s Prim non ... 11 Syiarue . .. . 7 Pennsylvania ;-Wet Vlrslnla.. COS I.EHIlill :i irrainui , HI-Albright ... . ft-Yale 3' Iehanon Val.. . r Calhollc Untr... Muhtenberr . 7-lVnn Stale IT-Kranklln i. M lC-Lalayelte , M-nbode laland. IT ?rlnnl.l . -Yale .i IV- Hmhrttrr li Sjrracure . tk Drown 211 171 PENNSYLVANIA. nROWN, 3-Wea; Virginia.. 01 3;-Prank & Marth 0 0 Swarthmore ... 4 JS-Prnn Slate o Pltubura- JO 1-R 1 Stale . 41 Trinity f Amherat -W!lliam 21 Rutgers 42 Vermont 21-Yale ti-Harrard 0 Colgate I Lalarelle 7 Dartmouth .... 10 Michigan 1eV Va.Wnleyan tJ Cornell 4 1J piTTsmaia. ts-Wealminsler . .. y Annapolis .. .., 10 Syracuse 20 Henn.jrlvanla ,. it, Allrshany 3T-Wa.li. and Jeff. 14-Carneti' Tech.., 11- Penn State PRINXETON. 21- Holr Croaa W-Norlh Carolina. 3-Tull 33-!.ifajett "-Dartmouth 44 Hucknell 0 Harvard n Yale 4J CORNELL M Oettynburr 42 William IS-tlucknell 0 Han'ard IS Carnegie Tech., 23-Mlrhlgan 3T Man. Aggle. ,, 2 Penniylranla .. 163 71 ST. JOHN 9 o Gorge Waah'n, 4 0 Ml. St. Mary's, t 0-Peiin Mil. Arad. 6 0 Washington .... 0 (-Mil. Slate 31 0 Delaware 14 17 We.lern .MU,.., ( Johna Hotiklns. 1 : 71 1U DELAWARE. !1-Penn. M. C OW. Maryland... 0 Ilavrrford r, Steven , 0 Dlcklnaon . .. 14 St. Johns 13-naIlaudrt 7-Ml. Si. Marra BATES. :-Fort MrKlnler.. o Harvard 0 llolr Crota T-N. II. State t-Maln : j ihi.uuiii , kl'Co SO AMHERST. 10 Bowdoln .... 0 lirown 0-8nrlnnld .. T-Wraleyan .... 11- Trlnity s Union 0-Wllllams ... ) IU.IKOIS. 30-pKansaa 3-Colgata e Ohio Stats ... 14 Purdue 14 Minnesota ... 7-Chlcaso Wlaconaln ... 74 ,. II . if ,. to .. 10. . 0 .. 2 ltd' 18 points were tallied against the Tiger, ileirplte the fact that Princetons sched u'e Included contest; with Harvard Yale and Dartmouth. Thirty-four point were scorea against iiaTvard, 44 against Yale nnd 43 against Pennsylvania. Defensively, Prlnreton lends all tht elevens mentioned, her tally of 16 blnr tne low score. Tennessee In tho Houtl had only 16 points scored ngalnxt It and Missouri In tho West had only H Only 20 points were scored ngalnst Korrt. Ham, but the Maroon eleven was not called upon to face many strong offen sives, Georgetown being practically the only eleven with a strong uttack to clash witu hordhnm. TITLE IN DISPUTE. laeomla Tech and Tennessee Claim Championship, Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2. The football title In hoth the Bouthern Intercollegiate AthlAtlc Association territory and In the rouin ai large is in uispute tills Heason, Georgia Tech and the University of Ten nessee, the only undefeated teams In the association, Iny clulm to premier honors In that territory, while these two wIiooIh nnd Washington nnd Ie are contenders! for the All-Southern title. Washington and I. played hut on big Houthern school Georgia Tech and the game resulted In a 7 to 7 tie. Ten nessee defeated Vanderhllt, which In turn defeated Auburn, while Auburn was overwhelmed on Thanksgiving Day by Tch. gsiuir irnnasHts nor vaaaer , ij -TiLr. Game to Play, Georgetown Chance to Lead Teams in Scoring MASS, AGGIES. i:-Conn. ttat.... e Dartmouth .... Harvanl T Wore tier P.. 0-Tufla O-Willlans NAVY. 0 Dickinson 0, t3 Oeorgetown .... 1 1 (-Maryland Hate. 7 l Pittsburg 20 11 West Virginia.. 7 J7 Georgia : S W, and L 10 16 V. c. Aggies.... ! 117 YALE. i vuiaoota I 25-Carnegl Tech., 0 7 West Point 301 l-VirKlnla 1 IS 12-I.ehlrh o.w '.y-VlrrliJa Polj.. 0 SYRACfSE. i Wah. and Jfff 14 17 All'SyractiSf 71-Ohlo Colea'e - Ilronn . I It- Princeton C Harvard W-Krink, Marsh 0 Pittsburg . -It-Michigan 10 Dartmouth 1! Susquehanna 0 Colgate :o Tutts . . . IV.' nOWDOtX. 2-Fon MrKlnler . e-Mlddlfbunr II Amherat liWralrran 7-Colbr It-llaiei T-Malne 10 lloljr Cross Tulta ' WILLIAMS. 31 Rennaelaer IS I'nlon n-Cornell 0 Drown 0 Columbia 7 Wealeyan 0 Mam. Agrles,,.. SS Amherit PKNJC STATE. 27 Susquehanna .. 0 5.' Westminster ... 0 to llucknell 7 19W. Va. Wes.... 0 01' of Penn 15 4 Gettysburg .... 2 T (irneva 0 10 Lrhtih I 40 Lafarrtt 0 0 Pittsburg . . .. Jl II 0 42 ' US 0 HOLY CROSS. 7 Com State n Princeton .... .. -1late oWest Point C-Rutgrrs it Howiioin O-Fordham 77 WESLEYAV. T Conn. Aggies ... 0-R. I. State.' ... II Rowdoln 9-Worcesler P I.. 14 Iloston Coller.. 17 14-N. Y. University 0 iv mnerst 0 William 40-Columbla M 1 WASH AND JEFF 37-llethany Genera 11 - W. Va. Wes.. ., 12 Westminster ... 17-Marletta 14-Yale o Pittsburg , 10-Wash. and Lee, I2-Rutger 13 WISCONSIN. 20 Ijiwrenc 2-8. Dak. Assies.. 13-Ha.ktll 30 Chleago II Ohio Slate C Minnesota 0 Illinois 204 LAFAYETTE. 0 Fordham C Swarthmore . . (V llrainua 10 1 NEBRASKA. (3-Drak ll-Kansaa Asirira,, 17 Orevon Amiss.. 0 Princeton n-Lebanon Val..., II 21-Nebraaka Wrs.. 0 Pennsylvania 1-ioks state.. 3 Kansaa 31 Iowa ..i. ... 0 Notre Dame. 12-Albrlght o-l"enn Slate, . 0-Lehlgh . ,. . 113 U Hi VERMONT (2-Clarkaon 7 0-Columbla 4 21 Conn. A. C 10 IS N, llamp. State MINNESOTA. 41 S. Dak. Arslea,. Il-S. Dakota II... tl-S. Dakota V... 47-lowa S Illltioi 14 0 Brown at Wisconsin . 4 Chicago ... IIS STEVENS, o Harerlord A Norwich , ,, . O-Middlebury t Rochester . . n BUCKNEJ.L. II Illoomliurx i;-Albrlgbt 7 I'enn. Slate. . -Susqtiehanna 0 Cornell . . . 0 Muhlenberg . 0 Prlnreton . ... 0-N. Y Unlr, . s-lii3 7-MUldlebury .,.,11 t Worcster Po v. 0 Delaware o 18 Conn. Aggies,.. 1-R. P. I o-Columbla " j 17 31 CHICAGO. ft Carleton .... 22 Indiana 0 Northwestern 7 Wisconsin ,,, lS-Purdue 20-Illtnol 0 Minnesota .,, c:. 7 Wash, and Lee., u1 0-Oettysbura ... 17 0 Georgrlosn . 7! -Lebanon Vallev, 0 7 0 10 so 7 7 S02 WASHINGTON, . 49 o ui sinus CI C John Hopkins, 34 110 o Gallaudet 4l MT ST. MARY'S o-St. John's... o ' .lohi's (I o-Pnn Mil Acad. 17 I Johns liupklns.ll 4-MI, St, Mary's. 13 6-Weslem Mil... .-u.iauiirt 3-Weslern Md... 11 Washington ... 1 Gettysburg .., 22 Delaware ;-ueorgetown 73 2.'6 ALtlRIGHT. 0-Burkntll . . .. 17 34 6 r.-Iehlgli SI GETTYSBURG 0-Dlrkinson 2J 0-Muhlenberg .... IS 0 Georgetown .... W o-Cornell 2f, 20-Geo. Wash 0 27 Johns Hopkins,, o 2 Stat is 6-West Virginia.. U 27 VUlanova Si o-Husqufhaiiiia ,. 21 o-i.atayelte 3J 7-Wllllamson 7 I7-P.nn. M, A... . 21 17-Huckne II i 12- MI. St. Marva,. SI 13- Frank. 4 M.... 20 W 331 1 A VEKrUKP, 0-Strens Inst,.,, 0 UI 11: i-n. y. u 7 OHIO STATE. o Delaware 0 7-Md. Stats I2-Ohlo Weileran. 0 ;-Oberlln 0 Jl-f ami M 13-Dlrkineou II Johns Hopkins, 10 Swarlhinorr 7 Illinois r. Il-Wlseonsln IS 21-Northwestern ,. 1, ill NOTRE DAME. 72 It WESTERN MD, la-Case 4 Western Reaerv 0 13 Delaware 0 orordhani , 12 :'-lijnkell l-Georg Wash'n, 0 eo-Wsbh ) i-Ksat'n College,, t 40-Mt. It. Mary's. I 10 West Point m K-Mlrhlgan Ant C 44 Alma jonna nop sine., n 7-ai. I. John 17 30-Hsbraak 9-WsvbinglM M1M FORDHAM. 0 Lafarett 0 20 Maryland State. 0 17 Susquehanna 4Jeor(etown ... 40-Holr Cross (a Gallaudet 14 VUlanova 1M 14 4 IIOSTON COLLEGE. COLUMBIA, 7 Hamilton 6 Vermont .. .. 0 I'nlon . . 0 Williams . 0 Stereos 0 Snarthmore ... 0 Weslersn . .. 0-N, V. c 7l COLBY n Harvard .. . IJ N. II. State . 20 Fort Mi'Ktnley l-Nnonaet C Dartmouth .... ts-S" II Stale o Tuft 21 Trinity 43- R. I. state 44 Worcester P I. It Holy Cro.s .. 0 1' 1 'S 0 7 2 1 . , a ,27 HCTUERS. U-Vllla Nova 13Wash. and Lee. 11 s Hrown 14-Iloly Cross.. .. 0 W Vs. Unlv... 34-Dlcklnaon H-VV. and J... 14 iMwuoin ft Maine 21 Hate 3 N. Y V Tz VIRGINIA. 11 Davidson 1-Vale It-Hlchmond ... . Vamlerbilt O-Harvsnl . .. 25 South Carolina, 1'4 TRINITY 3 Norwtvb .... 0 Hrown . .. . 0-Snrlngfleld .. .. 4: 25 li 0 Weat Point 7 (Iosioii Collese, 0 Amherst ft North Carolina, Ill 111 10 MAINE. VILIANOVA . SV-iKrA-.-' ' ' nl 0-N II. State.. ,. 0-Colgate 0-R. 1. State 0 Hates 0 Colby , 7-HowJoln 3-West Point lit RHODE ISLAND M Fort Adams.. . o Ilrosn 2-Wesleyan 2-Malne ,, 2 ,. 11 G';b,no,Val:.: H ,. 4 .. 0 t -Vt nuttV fill' i " Army .. .. " S Gettyaburc 7-Navr .. . , ? Fnnihslu !" 17 a- 37 227 71 MI.HLLNnEKU. c Bloomsburg 0 VUlanova 31 Prnna. M. C... t3-Alhrlsrit 17 llucknell O-Lehlgh (V.-I bsnoti 15 Catholic I'nlv. 7 Ursinus . , 3, 0-Colgate 33 11 Connecticut .... 4 0 Boston Colleie.. :J n New Hampshire 12 TUFTS. 7 Harvard 0 Princeton tl-Boston College.. 12 Indiana ts-Msss. Allies.,.. Springfield U-Bowdoln II Syracuse I00.11J til, I SWARTHMORE. Ml PRSINL'S. ft-Ihlsh CI W, College f I.afayi-tle 0 IMckinson . . 1 Swarthmore 0-G, Washington 21-F. and M Jft-P. M. C 7 Muhlenbtrr . 0 10 Lalarelle 4, 10 t-l'.Tll 0 t t-F. alHl M 0 31 13-tlrslnua 1 14 Johns Hopkins.. C 15 Columbia 0 20 Dickinson 20 7-llavrrford 10 It MICHIGAN 45 31 Marietta iv-uase 54 Carroll 0 p. AND M. 4ft-St, Joe C. C . o Penn 0 Syracuse , . 0 Swarihmore 7 Dickinson',,. 0 Ilsri-rlord 7Urslnus 24 Mount I'ninii... C Mlih. Aggies... 0 14 Sjracuae 13 i Washington .. 71 K-Cornell 23 7-Penn 10 7-Ihlgh 27 70-Oettysburg .... II 11 1S$ JOHNS HOPKINS, 34-Mt, SI, Mary's, C 0 Delaware 0 Muhlenberg r.i & nt. jonn s.. a 27-l!alMudet .. 14 Washington IT Wash. College, . 0 I'rslnus 30 o uniTitnirr . ... o, Wsshlnglon , 0 Swarthmore , , 21-Western Md.. ,. 7 llaverford .... J-St. John's (V-Md. Slat 42 -I aiuiis in 13,-r su N. Y. 10! V. 2J-R. P. I... 7 llaverford o.Wrsleyan 13-llnlon .... 13 -llucknell , 0 Colby lft Mil. Slate 6 Columbia 134 MD. STATE. a Incklnson , 0 t Nsvy 14 U-Va. Military..., 4-Hoverlord 7 31-St. John's 13-Catholic I'nlv.. Ift-N. Y II 7 61 Johns Hopkins, 0 ii nUCKNELL. 11 Illoomsburg r-Allirlghl 7-lVnn Stat, ... Susqurhanna ,. 0 Cornell ft-Muhlenberg . . ft lrineeton ,. ,. 0-N Y. V 7-W. and T o-Gfttysbiirg ,. . 0 Oeorgetown . . k-l.eba.lml W W. AND L, o-Randolph-M . 7 Army t3-Hutgers IS Rosnnke 7 Georgia Tecb,, in v-a. 35-nucknell s-W snd J. 21-N, C. Aggies . o '21141 R. P.-1. d Clarkson . . . C-Willlaina 0-N. Y, II,., 14 St, Laurence, , 7-Hamilton ft-Mlddlebiiry 0 Union 7-Wnrceater Poly 6 o Steveni 19 31 UNION, o Mlddlbury ftWlllam . 3 Worcester 3 Columbia 0-N, Y. V.. IS-R. P. I.,.. 2S-Amherst . ; Hamilton 144 . r. ii Poly 0 0 13 li "U1 DICKINSON. 0 Nsvy ft-Md Slat If Alhriaht 1 I'rrlnus 1S-F. and M IS Delaware 7 Havsrford OEOHGIA TECH. t-Mercer 2.' Cumberland ,,,, t Davldaon in North Carolina,, 7-Wash. and L. IK Tulane it Alabama , tl-0orgte , tt-Aubura ?! o 0 70 Swarthmore a Hutgeri ., 3 .. 14 Will . n a 'r: OHIO STATE BEST OF WESTERN TEAMS With Harley Rumiiiifr Wild Buckeyes Have Leading Right to Title. Football In the middle West this fea foil taileu to reacn me mnra sei in paecpe viiullr. iironn . . . . . jije.irs. mere was a nuiiirnuir isca u ntgll class -mieriai, scarcity oi auou . coaching and falling off In power of at- I tack, n point of football In which teams' lof the middle Western section have led I heretofore, The elevens ratvd high at i the start of the seanon were dethroned by thos thought weaker. Only one team , stood nut undefeated, that lieing Ohio State, which not r.nly Is entitled to con-, feretice championship rating but gener- ally Is looked upon as the best In the section. Teams outside the conference, such as Michigan. Notre Da.T..' Nebraska and the j Michigan Agglet, were not overly suc-i cwsful this season. By Its defeat by the Army Notre Dame loses most of ' It. an- nuiii Kioij,, uniiuuKii ii RMiTiiru i v mussing up the Michigan Aggies and ' South Dakota. The Michigan team "lost to Michigan and Notre Dam, and i one more Is relegated to the ruck from where It came three years ago. Notre name probably wns the best team out- niun till- luillil- iiim Mirhlgnn hnd about th poorst rason i il nun nuiirriu ill e-ii'idi mie. vmiiri 7 ana Pennsylvania eacn suimuea ..ncni-i gan. nna n was oniy nnie ro ueieai nyra- rllliP after a bitter strucEle In which a .., nnn attn.-U turneil Hie tlile nf the 3 ' game. jjj Mliiiiesota Wns Strnna. 0 There were several agreeable surprise i 1 1 In the "Big Nine," the collegiate organi ' zatlon comprised of Chicago, Illinois, 7 j Northwestern, Minnesota, Wisconsin, low.i, Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana. 53 1 Minnesota had a powereful team, with j, six outstanding stars In Huston at end, n Wymnn at fullback, Long at quarter o i back, Tnwnley and Kklund guards and 3 Mnv.p lnltt. M.twt fulhiiVMru ,if lh II I ,-,.n,a lhnnul.1 tUm l!n,.t,.ru V.. t. . tne w est, nut ueieut nt tne nanus ni till- mils cost Minnesota any title ratln.-. llaston, who ployed left end for Min nesota, was one of the best wing men ever developed In the West. Adept at ft calchlng forward passes, n deadly 17 tackier and capable of carrying the ball, j Baston stood out nn a really remarkable 11 player. He captained his team and led 21 with splilt enough to convince all he Is a ;J great player. Ohio Slnte by defeating Northwest ern In Its final game, 23 to 3, and thereby keeping Its slate clean for the season, gained signal honors. Although Ohio State did not play Chicago or Minnesota, Its claims are just, as it defeated Illinois nnd Northwestern, con- im,tiir if MrnmeHritn Anil Phtn.ivi r.. j I spectlvely. . Hurley la Sensation, 1,1 Ke .Minnesota, onto Mtate bad a player who stood out In the West In Chick Harley; thn nineteen-year-old halfback sensation, Harley was a powerful back who never waH halted, and It was his sensational open field running that beat both Illinois and Northwestern, tho two teams In cham pionship running. Most of the Western, critics look nnnn t:J Harley as the best back nf the year, 6 rating him even higher than Johnny 31 Maullbesch of Michigan nnd Cofall of 2:1 Nut re Dame, two outstanding stars. In 9 Ohio State's three big games Harley j?; It wns who carried the day. Against 45 Illinois Harley raced mom than half tne uistnnce or tne neiu ror unio mate s only touchdown nnd kicked goal, win ning for Ills team 7 to it, He ttcored both touchdowns and kicked both goals niralnst Wisconsin, which gave Ohio n 14 to IS triumph. In the game against Northwestern the teams were deadlocked 3 to 3 In the fourth period when Harley from a kick formutlon evaded the forwards, dodged past the secondary defence and raced past Drlsooll of Northwestern for a touchdown. Following this he again ploughed along until th ball was In position to be carried over by Capt, Korensen of Ohio, It la hard to give first place to a one man team such aa waa Ohio State, hut Harley Is able to shoulder th honors. He la, to Ohio Btate what the InlmtUbl Willi Heston wai to Michigan, and many Western xprta mr referring to Shi ve Rick Cornell quartterbacv LEADING INDIVIDUAL POINT SCORERS IN EAST. J (l.T. F.C.. Pta. 10 0 111 22 4 111 3 0 11 3 tl ii t ;t 0 0 7: n o 4 o 7n C 3 41 0 0 to 0 0 (0 Si 1 51 3 3 31 Ii 0 34 1 0 48 2.1 1 41 I) 0 4 no 41 1 r. 4i 2 0 44 7 5 40 0 3 It 11 .", 311 .0 0 3f 0 0 Si 0 0 34 n 0 4 2 0 0 30 0 0 3 li 4 3 II 0 St 1 i 15 3 0 31 4 13 3 n 23 0 4 30 0 A 30 0 0 30 7 I 3 0 27 I 27 2 2 21. 2 0 2ii 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 21 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 24 0 0 21 Nam and College. T. Oilroy, Uorgtown IS Ollphant, West Point.... 15 Struppr, Ueorgla Tech.. Is Fltspatrlck. Boston Col.. Otrrl.h. Dartmouth Pollard. Hrown I: Dtmpsey, Fordham Sermon. SprlngHeM 11 McCrslght. W. and J..., I Murlltr. Cornell 10 McQuad. Oeorgetown, , , 10 Pra. Utorgla Tech I Spncr, Oeorsla Tch.... i Ingram, Navy If V. . I . .. IUr..,,nii n I Hiii.nii. I'D .hi.. i Jh. 4rli Pittsburg iinzel, nutters Purdy. Ilrnwn !'"' "J"' L'.'i.w " ' nhherlik. Porn-ll .' ! ' ' . . Kolng, Penn Htt. ... 'J'""- ''nn s,t'' onil :'. n0rgla Tech IM.iy. Princeton ' -1 Hry? l-lnnVjl'.nli ?.'.': 8pe,t, 1'nruell llosekrsns, Unlun... Lne1' Tufts " cm-y,' Harvard Anderson. Culiste JZuUx ; Hnrneen, Itarvanl lUrmnn, wlyan l.;w', Col-te J;; "J ;;;;;: Kellons, lienrahi Tech . Senter. (leorgla Tech. in on. c, I W.lch'el, Nv; 'i"rfnrd, V, and J Madness, Lehigh.. Harley as another Heston. Not only could Harley run with the bnll but he did the field goal kicking and punt Ini: and was adept at both. I'ntlt defeated by Ohio State North westorn was making great headway. Coached by Fred Murphy of Yale, the Purple upset tradition, precedent nnd everything else by beating Chi cago. Clipt. Dilsooll, the little field general of the Purple, was n big factor In Northwestern' succes. Like Harley, Drlscoll was an open field iun ner, u line punter and deadly at drop kicking, He played so well that he has been reelected captain of the team for next season. Aa before said, the Western senson was not more than nn average one. There were players of exceptional abll Ity nnd possibly of All-America calibre, but not any great number of them. The open game which found so much favor In the Wet In former years wns dis carded for a running attack, usually from a kick formation. Minnesota still favored the shift formations made fa mous by Dr. Williams, Its coach. ANOTHER C. C. N. Y. COACH. Kennedy. Direr and Sprinter, to Teach Swlmnilna. Joseph A. Kennedy, a well known Fognrly's team leadership, however, en diver and sprinter, has been appointed i titles hltn In the honor. The Bronx grid assistant swimming coach to Geoige It, der complied nn enviable reputation this Meehani, one of the coaches In swimming and water polo nt the College of the City of New York. Ills addition give C. C. N. Y, three coaches In aquatic, Lionel McKenxle, general athletic trainer, being the chief Instructor. Mr. Kennedy took second place In the 1914 New Knglnnd championships and fifth place in the Nationals In the siune year. Ho Is also a sprinter, his spoclalty belng the qunrter mile. A brother, John Kennedy, Is head conch of Columbia Uni versity's swimming team, All Scholastic Greater New York Eleven. FIRST TEAM. Ilml.lt, Poly Prei Carney, Morris Paul Kttel, Brooklyn lrep... novum. De Wilt Clinton Bruckner, Morris Is, Poly Prep,,, Wagner, Erasmus Hall Maloney. Poly Prep, Frlsch, Fontham Prep Shuck, Hturveaant .... Fogarty. Morris Position .. I. r..... . ..I. T.... ....I,. G . ..Centre., ...K. 11... ...R.T.... ,...R. K. . ..,0. 1" . ....I. H... H, H.. ,...F. II Manhattan High School Eleven. Playtr. aihnol, Pns. I. Krasaner Morris L. K. Maner .... Brodll ... llovlng ,, Bruckner Carney ,. Collin ., Sanson .. Sinclair . Shuok ... ..Morris L.T De Wilt Clinton,.,!.. U, ,,..De Witt Clinton.. .Cen. .Morris ,11. II. Morris . .. Commerce Stuyvesant Stuyvesant .Stuyvfsanl Morris . ...R. T, ......R. K. O. B. U II. R. H. F. B. irocarty . By SCHOLASTIC. The curtain having been run down on the local scholastic, football season, th annual all scholastic selections are at hand. Not In the memory of local schol I astlc football patrons has there been such a crop of good players. Practically all the high schools havo been repre- Isented by strong teams, and each eleven presents several players worthy of con sideration ror top laurels. The first team, tho all scho ast la eleven. Is selected from members of all schools In Greater New York. The next eleven Is chosen from Manhattan high school players, while the third team I made up or Brooklyn and Long island grldders. On the all scholastic eleven six boys from this side of the bridge deserve places. Morris has tlire players, with Htuyvesant, De Witt Clinton and Kord ham Prep each one. Hewlett Leads Knds, The all Important question nf end le considered first. To Hewlett of Poly Prep Is allotted the position of left end and Wagner of the Krosmus Hall team is placed nt right end. Hewlett earned an enviable reputation In scholastic grid Iron circles thin year, his all round work being one of the featurescf the sturdy Brooklyn eleven. Wagner also stands out prominently as nn end. The Flatbush boy played almost as consistently as did Hewlett and Is clearly entitled to n position on the eleven. Grace of the New Utrecht team, last year's selection as end. con tinued his fine work this season. It Is with difficulty that Grace Is relegated to the second learn, but his work was hardly equal to that of Hewlett and Wagner. So good wns Wagner's play In tho last few s-ames of the year that Coach Forsythe of Erasmus placed Wag ner In the back field, where he con tinued to shine. Itaymond of Toly Prep also played brilliantly, and with Grace Is given a position on the Junior eleven. Carney of Morris and I.ea of Poly Prep earn positions ns first tackles. In addition to his clever tackling ability Carney can punt and drop kick to good advantage. He Is a heady player and la quick to pick off men. la. the big. rangy Brooklyn lad, would be a welcome addition to many n college team. Last year Lea came in for special notice, but his work this seaaon far surpassed that of 191 G. Maher. Carney's teammate. Is given a position on tho second eleven, as Is Cromble of Flushing. Both Maher and Cromble. did ery well this year. Gnards Are lllKh Class. For guards Bruckner of Morris and Paul Ktxel of Brooklyn Prep are almost of equal ability und hnth won places on th first team, Bruckner are! ntsel undoubtedly are two due guaidn. Both boys played ndmlrably all year and did much for their respective teams. Jack .owl or i-ommereial and Bro-ill of Do Witt Clinton also lire deserving of at tention. GunnNon of Poly Prep starteJ the season well but ended the cam paign tinder a handicap. Many candidates for tho position of centre are worthy of more than passing notice, Walter Having, Po Witt Clin ton's pivot man. mote than hetrt his own with rival pin vers nnd l chosen first centie, lluving was n tower of strength on the defence, nnd had an al most uncanny ahlilty nt breaking through a rival line and spoiling plays. Captain Itogers of Stuyvesant runs Ho vlng n close s.-cmvl. Herman Hehl, the best of the Brooklyn centres, made n fine showing, ns did Young of Pulv Prep and Quail. Boys High. Frank Moloney. Poly Prep's diminu tive quarterback, who just missed being choen a member of last year's honor eleven, attains that height this season. The little Brooklyn lad clearly outshone other lenders In the city. His Judgment at all times was beyond reproach Seneca Samson of Stuyvesant plaved a creditable game nil season nnd misses the tlrst team by a narrow margin. Other Imys who played well at quarter back were Ingrnssla, Morris : Fred Hl senberg, De Witt Clinton, and Kelly of Brooklyn Prep. Frlsch I.endliiR HnrU. l'rtnlt Frlsch of Fordhnm Prep Is se lected as left halfback. hl wonderful ground gaining nblllty brlnnlng the Catholic Schools tlle to hi team. Frlsch nnd Livingston of Hornre Mnnn each did the best work nf the year for his respective school. wtl tlio Ford hnm boy having u simile the Ivetter of the battle Alforil of Flushing, Sinclair of Stuyve.sant and .Macdnr.ald of Poly Prep iilno are deervlit uf praise, Alfred Shuck, the Idol of Stuyvesant High, Is placed nt right halfback. The Kast Sixteenth street guilder's clever (laying this yeni will not be forgotten for Home time to come, Matlock of Flushln'f proted himself a fine back, and Ih placed on the sec ond eleven, The position of fullback Is a tossup between dpt Warren Kogarty of Morris urn Miea. New t'trecht's hefty star. season, lelng one of the hst Point gain ers In the city In the opinion nf most scholastic football followers the work of Shea outelmne that nf Karlson. While Karlson led the Brooklyn teams In the mutter of Individual point" scored, there Ih little telling what he would hnvo done had It not been for the nbje assistance of Shea. Other line backlleld men were Frugone. Commercial ; De Ferrari. Bt. Paul's School Tom Itellly, Flushing: Mcphee, Krasinus, nnd Mort Hedmond, Poly Prep, Sr.CO.SD TEAM Graiv. Nn Cirerht ..Malier. Morris . llrodil. I) Witt Cltnton ItngiTH, Stuyvesant . Uilli. Cnimnerc-tal Cromble. Flushing ltanii)nil, Poly Preji Sam. on. Sliitvesant Illusion llnrai' Mann Hiilloik, Flushing Sliea, New Utrecht Brooklyn and Long laland Eleven Player. School, Hewlett Pnly lTen, Cromble Flushing Paul Etisl Brooltljn I'rt-p Held Brooklyn Prep Lolh Commercial Poly Prep Wagner Era.nius Hall Maloney Poly Prep, Alford Flushing , Poa. L. K. I.. T. 1.. 13 Cen. 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