The sun. [volume], November 28, 1919, Page 14, Image 14

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920

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1 14 4
THE SUN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1919.
Fighting Spirit jof Columbia Earn? It a Tie; Quakers Score Easy Victory Against Their Rivals From Ithaca
If,
if?;
I.'
IK
X
HOLDS
BROW TO 7-7 TIE
Blno nnd Whi,to Dazzles Brn
nonians With Brilliant Play
in First Quarter.
STNAI BESULT IN DOUBT
Jangford Awards Visitors Two
Points on Safety and later
Reverses Himself.
Br FnEDEIUCIC G. HEII.
Beaten and bruised,, actually the foot
Uall of the gridiron screen -which every
body took delight In buffeting around, the
Columbia eleven came Into Its own on
Ohio Field yesterday. Playing a brand
of football far above anything It has
.shown this fall the Blue and White
closed the 1919 season In a blaze of
glory by holding Brown, conqueror of
the mighty Dartmouth team, to a 7 to
1 tie.
The game developed the greatest
amount of football excitement that has-f-
been noted at Columbia since the pig
skin game was restored at tho Morn
lngslde Heights Institution. In many
ways the game resembled the Wilson
Hughes election of 1916. No one knew
how the game had ended until sev
eral hours after Referee Bill Langford
Ijlew hla final whistler-
When play ended the scoreboard
showed tho two colleges tied at 7 and 7,
and ninety-nine out of every hundred
football fans there believed that was
jthe score. Then word was passed
through the crowd that Brown had
, scored 2 points on a safety by Colum
bia. No one remembered the safety.
The crowd stormed the press tables and
wanted to know what the score was. No
one knew exactly, except that In the
third quarter Referee Langford came
"over to the press tables and asked:
Why hasn't Brown been credited with
that safety?" The score then was 7
to 0.
Reporters pursued Langford after tho
game, and he then said thov score was 9
to 7 In favor of Brown. The Columbia
men were Incensed. Old graduates
swore and everybody tried to. recall Just
what the rules had to say about safe
ties and touchbacks.
The Brown rooters, who had been
sitting in the west stand, suddenly be
gan to let out whoops of Joy. Instead of
having seen Brown tied by what was
regarded to bo a far Inferior team they
discovered that the Rhode Islanders
had scrapejl out a, close victory. A
Brown partisan took a piece of chalk
and rubbed out Brown's 7 on tho score
board and made It read 9.
Not to be outdone, soma Columbia
partisans rubbed out the 9 to 7 score
and made It read 7 to 0 in favor of Co
lumbia. Columbia Insisted all along that
Brown's touchdown In tho fourth quar
ter was scored on an illegal forward
pass. It was a merry Thanksgiving
afternoon. , j
Coach Dawson In a. noire.
Dawson, Columbia
Football Coach, Resigns.
COMING as a bolt from a clear
sky, the announcement that
Fred Dawson, coach of the
Columbia football, baseball and
basketball team, .had tendered his
resignation to the, university cdm
mlttee on athletlcsto tako Immedl
ato effect, startled Columbia fans
yesterday afternoon. Ill health was
given as, the causo forhls withdrawal
from Blue and White athletics, and
his absence from Mornlngslde
Heights will bo keenly felt by all:
The official announcement follows:
"Coach 'Fred Dawson to-day
handed his resignation to the Co
lumbia University coirimlttee on ath
letics. Ill health Is given as the
reason for his retirement at this
time. For some time past Dawson
has not been In good health and he
has found It necessary to give up
coaching work, at least for tho pres
ent, and Is leaving shortly for the
West, where he hopes to recover his
health.
"Dawson's leaving necessitates Co-,
lumbla's obtaining a basketball
coach, as ho was engaged for that
spor(s, aajyoll as football and base
ball. No action has been taken by
the athletic committee. At a meeting
In the very near future that matter
will be taken up."
SYRACUSE SUFFERS
ONCE MORE IN WEST
Nebraska Trims Off What In
diana loft of Onco Great
Team Scoro, 8 to 0.
Special Deipatch to Tni Sow.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27. Across a
wind and snow swept gridiron and In a
temperature that hovered at from 10 to
12 degrees above zero, the football
elevens representing Syracuse and Ne
braska fought a mighty battlo this after
noon. The Westerners scored a 8 to 0
victory over tho Invaders. Dobson, fight
ing leader of the victors, booted a drep
kick from the 30 yard line In the second
period.
Buck O'Neill said that the playing of
the Orange eleven was on even sadder
disappointment to-day than In the In
diana fiasco at Bloomlngton. O'Neill,
oidlnarily averse, to comment In any
PENN STATE TRAILS
COLORS OF PANTHER
Bezdek's Eleven Obtains First
Victory Over Pittsburg Sinco
1912 Score, 20 to 0. '
Special Despatch to Tni Scsr.
PlTTSnuno, pa., Nov. 27. For tho first
time Blnce 1912 the Pitt Panther was
forced to bow to the prowess of the Bluo
and White of Penn State, coached by
Hugo Bezdek, who to-day showed that
he knew Just as much about offensive
and defensive football as tho groat
Glenn Warner. To-day's score was 20 to
0, and the victory of the Center county
boys was doclslve, clean cut and left not
the slightest chanco of an alibi by tho
followers of tho University of Pittsburg.
True, the Panthers were without tho
services of Jim Morrow and Capt. Jimmy
Penn Beats Cornell, 24-0; -Losers
Make Fine Fight
Ithacan Twice, Hold Quakers
for Downs Insido Ono
Yard line.
By DANIEL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27. With a heavo
tnd a toss, and a smash thrown In, tho
Pennsylvania football team toro Its way
to triumph over the Cornell elevon In
their twenty-sixth meeting on Franklin
Field this afternoon before 26,000 on
lookers. Versatility, power, rhythm and
polish were developed to a high degree
In the play of tho bluo Jorseyed host
aa it stamped across the soggy, withered
turf for three touchdowns, and with tho
help of a field goal, piled up a score
Everybody was running to and fro.
trailing coaches and officials to their
dressing rooms. Fred Dawson, the re
tiring Columbia coach, was exceedingly
bitter. "They scored on a touchdown
that never should have been allowed'
and then they pull a mysterious safety
on us." ' "'
Ed Robinson, the Brown coach, man
fully said: "I don't know what Lang
ford called It. but I think the score
. fchould be 7 to 7."
And then the upshottf the whole
matter was that after every one had
teen reconciled to the 9 to 7 score and
had been convinced that Langford prop
erly had Interpreted the rules on
Brown's klckoft to start tho second half,
Umpire Langford Issued a statement
laBt night In which he reversed his de
cision about the safety and officially
called the game a 7 to 7 tie.
"It will have to go as a bad bull on
my part," Langford confessed last nlghL
"I guess It was the worst one I ever
pulled, and after seeing that I had been
wrong there was nothing to do but to
correct the error as promptly as possi
ble." Disputed Play Starts Second Half.
The disputed play started the second
half, when Armstrong, kicking off for
Brown, sent a long spiral hurtling across
the field. Applebaum, the Columbia
fullback, watched it bound along and
then fell on it on the other side of the
goal line for a touchback. One of the
Brown men said: "That was a safety,
wasn't It, Mr. Langford?" Longford re
plied It was.
"During the excitement of play I got
in my mina that the situation was the
same In that famous safety In the 1913
Harvard-Tale game. O'Brien of Har
vard took a tyckoff In fair ground and
then ran behind the line, where he was
downed, giving Tale two points on a
safety. I made that decision, and noting
Applebaum's failure to pick up the ball
I believed the two plays were similar.
It was a bono on my part, a mental
aberration.
"I can't say for certain whether Ap
pelbaum touched the ball before it
bounded over the line, but If he did It
would not have changed the situation.
The Impetus came from the kick, and it
was a touchback."
But like some stories which hnv .
rlble climaxes only to turn Into happy
endings so was It with Columbia's
Thanksgiving game. After everybody
got all het up Blue and White cohorts
settled back last night to celebrate and
give ihanks for the tie score, which was
a strong moral victory for the New
Yorkers. The most rabid roomer In the
Mornlngslde Heights section would have
been content yesterday morning if Co
lumbia could have held the Brunonlans
to three touchdown
Only One Punt by Brorrn.
In many wnys It "was a most singular
game. Brown perhaps made a col
legiate record by punting only once dur
ing the afternoon, and this despite the
fact hat Armstrong, Brown's kicker,
was expected to make Eccles look bad
Jn kick exchanges. Columbia punted
only three times, twice in the first half
and once In the second. Eocles's kick
ing, what little he did, was a vast Im
provement over his play of last Satur
day against N. T. U.
The mechanical skill In the game was
well nigh perfect Sevoral forward
passes were Intercepted, but there was
po fumbling on either side. The only
muffs recorded were on occasional for
ward passing.
It was an overhead game, both teams
using the forward pass as Its best ground
'"". uoia teams were able to move
the ball steadily onco they got possession
of It That Is one reason why there
were so few punts. Thero seldom was
occasion to give up the ball once either
team got hold of It
However, Columbia deserved tho vic
tory. The Blue and White made elgh-
"tf om sorimma& asnlnst
only eleven for Brown. Up to the last
tmarter Columbia had the upper hand
when the- Blue and White began to wtl
a bit and Brown marched the length of
tne item to its touchdown, nut the
Providence boys only scored on a touch
down that was Just "within tho law"
after Columbia har. held three times
within their 4 yard line on the third play,
actually hurling back the Brown back
for a four yard loss.
Eccles Shows Skill.
Columbla:s so-called "cheese" back
field carried off much of the glory. The
maligned Eccles played a game that a
Stevenson need not have been ashamed
of. His generalship was splendid, and
his throwing of forward passes was
one of tho pretty features of the tiff.
Especially did he show up well from
fane Kick formations.
Tommy Farrell, the basketball star,
also played a crack game, both on the of
fence and defence. Though baldly bruised
he remained In the game for the best
part of tho two halves and made some
dashing gains. He downed Allbrlght on
Columbia's one yard line at tho end of
the first quarter, after the Brown end
had broken away from Eccles on a
long forward pass.
Both Moszozenskl and Applebaum
showed up strong In bucking the line.
Big Klennlngcr, the centre, and For
sythe, the guard, did splendid work on
the defence, while Welnsteln, the end.
worked well on forward passes.
A good drop kicker might have
brought victory to the New Tork in
stitution at the start of the fourth
quarter. Columbia had the ball on
Brown s 32 yard line on the fourth
down. Welnsteln dropped back to the
40 yard line for a try at a field goal,
but the kick lacked distance, and Brown
got the ball on its own 8 yard line. It
never lost possession of tho ball until
It crossed Columbia's goal line.
Fox Stars for Brown.
For Brown Fox, the second Bru
r.onlan quarterback, was most successful
In advancing the ball. Fox, Armstrong
and the Providence ends put over some
beautiful forward passes. Williams, the
negro ana, also maae several spectacu
lar end runs when he was given the ball.
Allbrlght Browns original left end.
was put out of the game near the end
of the first half for rough work. It was
one of the few penalties of the gamo,
Outside of this penalty there were only
two others, five yard penalties for offside
In the second half. Each team offended
once.
Columbia not only dazzled but amazed
Its followers by Its offence In tho first
quarter, when It scored a touchdown on
way on hla teams, issued for publication , o HM; n mi ?bbi,,fKJ' Mfo
a statement In which he declared that
the Syracuse team, but a short time ago
hailed as "champion of the East" Played
during Its Western trip In the poorest
form of any Orange combination he ever
had coached, and that after the Colgate
gamo the Orange fell Into the biggest
slump that ho ever had witnessed.
He said that he could not say one
word In defence of his players, and that waa ft wnola ,eam , hlmaelf t0day,
say that hover was the Pitt machine so
completely befuddled as by the zigzag
runs of the little right .halfback, Way,
who dodged In and ou. 'of the Panthers
at will. He generally took tho Hastings
punts and ran back twenty-five or thirty
yards. The best that Hastings or Davles
could do on ro'.urn of kicks was eight
and Un yards. Hess rarely failed to
gain through contro and tacklo, and ho
a seventy yard advance in fourteen
Columbia kicked off and soon recov
ered the ball when Applebaum Inter
cepted a forward pass by Coulter on
Columbia's 80 yard line. After Eccles
was thrown for a loss, a triple bass.
Eccles to Farrell to Moszczenskl, made
twenty yards and placed tho ball In
mldfleld. Applebaum smashed through
leit tacKie for ten yards, and a lateral
pass Farrell to Eccles, mado another
nrst flown on Brown's 30 yard line.
Moszczenskl and Atmlebaum ach ma An
two yards, and a forward pais, Eccles to
Kennedy, was good for a first down on
the 16 yard line. Applebaum and
Moszczenskl each kept batterlnar awav
at the tackles and made It first down on
Brown's 6 yard line.
Farrell gained three yards and then
Moszczenskl was pushed over for the
touchdown. Wolnsteln kicked the goal.
Brown Has Dall on 1-Yard Line.
At the end of this quarter Brown had
the ballon Columbia's one yard line
as a result of an intercepted forward
pass, a seventeen yard end run by Will
lams and a forward pass from Arm
strong to Allbrlght which was good for
forty-one yards. 1 Tho quarter ended
with Brown maklng'no gain on a smash
through the line.
When the second quarter started Co
lumbia gave a grand Imitation of a stone
wall. The Blue and White took the hull
irom lirown on downs. The Urnnn.
nlans were unable to make four feet lrf
lour tries.
Brown scored Its touchdown in the
fourth quarter on Its only real dlsnlav
of the power expected of It After
weinatein's unsuccessful effort to kick
a neia goal to start the quarter Brown
marched the length of the field. Sev.
eraP spectacular forward v.
enteen yard end run by Williams andl
Armstrong's line plunging carried the
ball from Brown's seven yard line to
woiumwa-s rour yard line, where Arm
strong made a first down.
Again Columbia braced. Twice the
line held and the third time Forsythe
broke through and threw Brooks for a
five yard loss. Brown then scored on
a forward pass. Fox to MoSweeney.
McSweeney was standing far behind
the goal line when he took the pass.
He almost had hla back to the fence
surrounding the field, and: Columbia nr-
gued that he stood outside the ten yard
zone oenina me goal line. However,
the officials ruled that he had his tt
Just within the ten yard zone, though he
had to bend back to make the catch.
Armstrong kicked the goal which gave
Brown a tie. The lineup:
he wished to give both Indiana and
Nebraska "full credit for hard earned
victories."
"We have no excuses' said O'Neill.
"Our team played In both games about
as poorly as a team could play, and
though the pitiful showing is a source of
the keenest disappointment, we are ready
to bear the consequences.1
The fall of Syracuse to-day was even
more inexcusable than In the struggl
with Indiana. While 15,000 persons sat
shivering In the blast of a biting north'
wester they saw the Orange fall miser
ably In a half dozen openings that ordl
narlly would have paved the way to
glorious triumph. To at least four cer
tain to be Syracuse touchdowns which
woro lost through fjimbllng and through
icose nananng or tne Dan can oe at
trlbuted directly the overthrow of the
Easterners,
Ackley attempted one field goal In the
nrst period, and It went wide by but
few Inches. After that the Orange gen
eral when within striking distance of
Nebraska's goal line resorted to at
tempts for touchdowns, but at each sue
cesslve critical point the old bugaboo
of fumbling and more fumbling stalked
behind the Orange line.
Throughout every period the ball, for
tho most part seesawed up and down
the field, one team and then the other
gaining a temporary advantage. Ne
braska registered a touchdown In the
third period which was not allowed be
cause of holding In the Westerners' line.
The line was crossed by Swanson, who
received a pass from Newman. Tho
lineup:
Nebraska (1). Brraeuia (0).
Swnnson...- Left and Brown
Lyman Left tackle Serai
W Munn Lett guard. Alexand'r, capf
Day...., uentre iiooertaon
M. Munn. night turd . ...Thompidn
Wilder nisht tackle Hoopla
Dana night end Sehwarior
Newman Quarterback Ackley
scneiienDerg. .Lrfirt nairuacK Abbott
Dobion. caDt.RIsht halfback Fallo
Dale Fullback Erwlg
Goal from field Dob.on. Subitltutet
Nebrailfi Hubka for Dale, Wright for
llubka, Kellogg for Dann, Fucllek for
w. Munn. Syracuse Hlatt for Tbompion,
uarana, ror Kauon, uartin ror Abbott,
Hteele for Sawyer. Banha for Steele
Steele for Daraha. Heferee Burch. Earths.
Umpire Davis, Frlnceton. Head linesman
Held, Michigan. Time of periods IS
minutes,
ROBERTSON LEADS SYRACUSE.
Ilrotber of Dart month Captain
Gets Honor From Orarie.
Special Deipatch to Tns Son.
Lincoik, Neb., Nov. 27. Harry J.
Robertson, brilliant centre of tho Byra-
cuse varsity eleven, whose playing this
season has placed him In line for All
America honors, was unanimously elec
ed captain of tho 1920 Syracuse team
at an election held here immediately
after to-day s game. Ilobertson's home
Is In West Somervllle, Mass., a suburb
of Boston. Ho prepared for Syracuse
fat Worcester Academy nnd played his
second year with "varsity this season.
Robertson is a brother of Jim Robert
son, famous Dartmouth halfback, who",
colncldentally, has been elected to lead
the Hanoverian eleven during the soa
son of 1920.
LAFAYETTE OUBS LOSE.
Beaten by Wyoming Seminary
Eleven, 13 to O.
Special Deipatch to Tns Son.
Wilkss-Barre, Pa., Nov. 27. Wyo
mine Seminary closed the season by
defeating the Lafayette Freshmen 13 to
0 to-day. Four of Wyoming's regulars
were out of the game because of In
Juries. The line-up:
Wromlnr (13). Lafayette (0).
Jeffrey nirht end Itemvlck
iirnr Leu tacxie 1'orter
noblnaon Left guard Connor
Tee Centre Woldrldge
Lewis night guard Dolpa
Iloyle night tackle cawthera
Shepard night end Lougalsre
Miller quarterback Olgnllllat
naming jugnt naiioacK uazella
Harrison Left halfback Grim
Kearney Fullback .Dunnlni
Touchdowns Harrison, Boyle. Ooal
from touchdown Kearney. Substitutions
Handall for Lewis, W. Allen for Randall,
fiudnlck for Jeffrey. Yarnall for Harrison.
It Allen for Yarnall. Referee Mr. Kline.
i ftiunienDurg. umpire air. urace, unernn.
iii eaa linesman iir. uooiey, Harvard,
Time of quarters II minutes.
Brown f7)
Brisk
Sinclair
13 race
Horlng
Bf ARMY & NAVY
Columbia (7)
Kennedy Laft nrt ....
Modarelll Left tackle ,
Forsyth Left guard ,
Klennlnger Centra L...
lunch night guard Nichols
Scott nicht tackla ..n. Jnl,n.fnn.
Welnsteln night end Allbrlght
Eccles... Quarterback Coulter
rrrir. ieic naiioacK Brooks
Mosscsenskl. night halfback ...... Jemall
Applebaum Fullback Armstrong
Pcore bT carlodai
Columbia 7 0S I
Brown 0 0 8 77
Touchdowns JJosieienskl. McSweeney.
Ooals from touchdown Welnsteln, Ann
strong. Substitutions Columbia) John
atony for Farrell, Farrell for Johnstone,
Wesley for Farrell, Scott for Wesley,
Towers for Modarelll. Brown! Williams
for Brisk, Shurtleff for Sinclair, Lathron
for Brace, Brace for Hortag, Oullan for
O. Johnstone, McSweeney for Allbrlght,
To for Coulter, Murphy for Broeta. Shu
pert for Jemall, Murphy for Brooks, Bor
ing for Brace, Jemall for Shubert Brooks
for Murphy. neftreeW. S. Langford,
Trinity, umpire H. It Heneage. Dart
mouth. Linesman F, a Bergln. Prine.
ton. Field Judge-A.' FT NeblArnh.r.t
Time of periods It mlnntsa
With Way carrying the ball the inter
ference of the wholo Blue and White line
was Inspiring to every student of foot
ball, and It was seen In the first period
that Penn State was a sure winner.
margins la Hero,
The first spectacular play was pulled
off by Hlgglns, tho sterling right end.
This boy was playing his last game and
he gave the best exhibition In nis line
ever seen here. Ho was an All America
end, was In the A. E. F. and came to
Penn State four years ago from the
Peddle School at Hoboken. When Pitt
kicked oft In the first period Way ran
back twenty-five yards, and line smash
lng carried the ball to tho Pitt goal
posts, where a penalty saved tho local
temporarily from being scored upon.
The Panthers obtained tho ball
their own fifteen ynrd line. On a for
ward pass from Hess to Hlgglns the
latter ran through the wholo Pitt team
for eighty yaids and a touchdown. After
getting: riant the first of the l'ltt tacklers
he never was In danger of being caught,
and the Panthers gave up tho chase,
Cubbage kicked goal, and although both
sides fought hard there was no further
scoring In .the opening period.
In the second quarter Pitt did not
register one nrst down, while Penn State
had eight to Its credit This shows the
relative strength of the teams. Hess.
Snell and Robb began to smash the
Panther line, making one first down af'
ter another, sometimes on only two tries.
The ball rested finally on Pitt's twenty
yard line, where. Hess laid back for
kick, as tho Blue and Gold thought
But It was a fake, and a. forward pass
to Hess made twelve yards nnd sent
the ball to Pitt's eight yard lino.
There two tries sent Hess over for
the second touchdown. Cubbage failed
nt goal and the score was 13 to 0. Just
before the perioa enaea tne renn siato
team acaln carried the ball to the locals
goal line, but the Panthers braced and
hold their opponents for downs (in tho
two yard tine as tho whistle blow.
Penn State kicked oft in tne tnira
period. McCracken running the ball back
ten yards. After three tries for no gal:
the home team was forced to kick, and
the Blue and White worked the ball back
to the centre of the field. In a scrim
mage 'Way suddenly emerged from the
mass of players nnd ran through the op
posing line. Helped by splendid Inter
ference by his end and tackle the little
State player went over after a forty-
seven yard run. Cubbage kicked goal
and the score was 20 to 0.
Panthers Brace,
The Pitt players braced here and were
aided by several penalties Inflicted on
Penn State. The Panthers finally had
the ball on the State 6 yard lino, but all
the efforts of Davles, Hastings and
Laughran availed nothing. The ball went
back to State In the shadow of Its goal
posts.
Avhen the period ended the State men
had the ball on their own 40 yard line.
They began hammering at the Pitt line
again, Hess, Snell, Robb and Way doing
the bulk of the work.
Hastings and Davles seemed to bo
making some headway for the first time
In the came, and succeeded In making
three first downs. When they resorted
to the forward pass, however, Jt was al
ways blocked by a State player. Warner
was desperate, and made many substl
tutlons. This did not help, however, ex
cept to keep the visitors from piling up
a higher score.
They did come near scoring another
touchdown, and had the ball on Put's
yard line when a 15 yard penalty sent
them back and encouraged Pitt to brace
in the line.
The Panthers took the ball on .downs
nd tried a forward pass one minute be
ore time was up. Way Intercepted it,
however, and ran to Pitts 23 yard line
as the game ended. The lineup
LEON ARD'TO START
SIX DAY BIKE RACE
Three More Teams Picked for
Annual Indoor Grind.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion.
will fire the shot that will send the riders
away on their long Journey In the six
day race at Madison Square Garden
midnight Sunday.
The last three teams were selected
for the race yesterday, and were picked
from sixteen riders .anxious to enter.
They were Bello and Thomas. Keller
and Weber and Carman and A. Spencer.
Track Manager Fogler Insisted that only
first class men be entered, and the field
will be made up of the strongest and
fastest collection of stars to enter a six
day race. The favorite American teams
aro uoullet and Madden. Eaton and
Kaiser, Eagln and McNamara, Hill and
Drobach and Hanlay and Lawrence. Egg
and Dupuy and Splesiens and Buysse ore
the first choices of the foreign cracks.
Ray Eaton will defend his sprint tltln
(or the first' time since he won from
Frank Kramer In the 11,000 match race
to-morrow night at the sprint meet He
will compete against his rivals, Alfred
Qoullet and A. Spencer, Tho first rider
to win two heats will be awarded the
prize. Clarence Carman, motor paced
champion, wlll'Sjet George Chapman,
Oscar Egg and Maurice Brocco In a five
mile titled match behind pace.
HASKELL INDIANS TVIN.
Cincinnati, Nov, S7. The Haskell In
dians defeated St Xarler College at
football, 7 to 0, at Redland Field to-day.
Pitt (0).
Eckert.....
Herman...,
Meamor. ,,,
flteln
McLean....
Bond
Ewlng
McCracken.,
Davles
Laughran..
Hastings...
Penn State (20).
Lett end Brown
...Xett tackle... Cubbage
....Left guard Itauch
.... Centre Conover
..night guard Osborn
...Bight tackle Henry
....Bight end Hlgglns
. . quarterbacK uobb
..Lett halfback 6nell
.night halfback Way
... Fullback Hess
Soore by periods:
Pht .0 0
Penn State 7 t
0 0
0 20
Touchdowns Hlgglns. Hess. Way. Ooals
from touchdowns Cubbsge 2. Mined goal
from touchdown cubbage. substitutions
Pitt! Thomas for Bond. ECkert for Brown,
Xfitrkowlts for Thomas. Aschman for Mc-
Craoken, Kratiert for McLean, Oourley for
Barman. Bremen tor Hastings. renn
State: Beck for nauch. Officials Evans
Will ami. referee: uennetr or 1'ennsyi
vanla, umpired; Eckels of Washington and
jenerson. neaa iinesman.y lima oi penoas,
minutes.
CORNELL PLAYS SOCCER TIE.
Falls to Scoro In Contest With
Hnverford.
Special Deipatch to Tax Set.
Hayxrford, Pa., Nov. 27. In one of
the most exclttn? soccer 7Ame.i nvr
seen here Haverford and Cornell fought
a scoreless tie. The game was thrill
ing from start to finish, with Osier, the
Red and Black's captain, the star of
the contest
nOCHESTEll IN A DRAW.
RocHxsTzn, N. Y., Nov. 27. On a
snow covered gridiron Hobart and Roch
ester this afternoon fought to a scoreless
tie. In the latter half of the game Har
ris of Rochester made a run of fifty
yards, being downed on Hobart's 5 yard
line. Ogden of Rochester carried tho
ball over the line, but lost It on a
fumble.
WASHINRTON CLAIMS TITLE.
Seattle, Nov. .27. Washington ham
mered through the California line to a
7 to 0 victory to-day In the closing foot
ball game of the Poclfto Coast Confer
ence championship race. As a result of
the victory i Washington, It was an
nounced to-night claimed the Coast title.
Red team.
With Pennsylvania's superiority In
every department of the gamo develop
lng at the start, and Cornell unable to
become a scoring menaco for even ono
fteotlng minute, the game very early re-
solved Itself Into a duel betwocn the
Quakers' attack and the Ithacans de
fence. From tho opening minute of play
It became apparent that It was a ques
tion of onlyhow far tho Pennsylvania
scoring machine would be permitted to
carry its operations. That It was kept
down to 24 points speaks volumes for
the fighting spirit of the combination
coached by "flpeedy" Rush.
Cornoll has had many a more effec
tive and powerful oleven than that which
It Bent out on the field this afternoon.
It has had many a flashier, many a
more resourceful combination. But
never was a Cornell team more stub
born In Us determination to keep the
enemy from Its goal line, or Imbued with
a spirit of clean combatlveness which
excelled that shown by its Btandard
bearers this day.
Cornell's Great Stands.
Pennsylvania attained its hoped for
glory to the full measure, but for Cor
nell, oven with Its head bowed under
tho weight twenty-four points, there was
ltlory In defeat Twice the Ithacans
held the Red and Bluo for downs Inside
their 1 yard lino. Once on the 2 foot
mark. In first period, and again orr the
1 foot mark, In tho second quarter, Penn
cylvanla hurled Its full" strength at what
had been called tho Thin Red Line.
Twice the Quakers rolled right up
to what appeared to be certain touch
downs, but twice they were thrown back
without being able to attain their ob-,
Jectivcs. Again in tho third period
Pennsylvania smashed Us way to tho
1 yard line. Again Cornell fought back
with a spirit that has become tradition
on the shores of Lake Cayuga and after
three terrific drives Into tho Cornell
midst Pennsylvania still was that one
yard away from the goal line. On the
fourth attempt Pennsylvania aeviatea
from the tactics it had used In the as
saults which wero stopped In the pre
vious quarters and sent Light around
left end for n touchdown.
Thoso three stands on Us own goal
line stamped tho Cornell eleven as an
nerrpmtlon worthy of a better fate than
a rout, and as tho game hastened toward
Us finish oven Pennsylvania neara wero
hoping that the fighters from Cayuga
would salvage at least ono scoro oui ui
the wreckage of'the day.
No Score In First Period.
Cornell managed to stavo off the In
evitable In the opening period, wnicn
closed without a score. But in the sec
ond quarter t,he Penn machine oegan to
get In Its effective licks and before tho
period was many minutes old Hoppy
caught a forward pass irom uoii uuu
Results of Yesterday's
College Football Games
EAST.
At South Field Columbia, 7: Brown, T.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, Ml Cor
nell, 0.
At Pittsburg Penn State, 20: Tlttsburr,
0. '
At Morgantown West Virginia, 7j Wash
ington and Jefferson, 0.
At Rochester Rochester, 0 Hobart, 0.
At Ebbets Field Vlllanova, 7; N. Y.
Aggies, 0. r
At Carlisle Bucknell. 0; Dickinson, 0.
At Wllkesbarre Wyoming Seminary, IS;
Lafayette freshmen, 0. . . .
At Lmicniter Gettysburg,, 1; Franklin
and Marshall, 0. 1 '
At Allentown Urslhus, 7: Muhlenberg,
e.
At Chester Penn Military college, it
Delaware. 0.
At Charleston. W. Va. West Virginia
Wesleyan, 89; Cathollo University of Amor-
' " WEST.
At Lincoln Nebraska, S: Syracuse, 0
At Sioux City Notre Dame, 11; Morn
InffftMe. B.
At Omaha Crelghton, 71 South Dakota,
0.
At Colorado Springs Colorado College,
II i Colorado Aggies, v.
At Lawrence Missouri, 13; Kansas, 0.
At Seattle Washington. 7: California.
t at. ixmu wasmngton, r, oc uiuis,
N.Y. AGGIES BOW TO
1LLAN0YA ELEVEN
Scoro Is 7 to 0 in a Gamo Ro
ploto With tho Most Start
ling Strategic Play.
At Dea Moines Ames, 14; Drake, 0.
At East Lanslnc Michigan Aggies, 7
Wabash, 7. .
At uincinnaii .Miami, i wincuinau, v
At Detroit Detroit, II; Holy Cross, 7.
At Cleveland -r Western neserve, It
Case, S.
At Los Angeles Southern California, IS
Htflnforrt. 0.
At JU1SSOU1& wumngion maio, ,
Montana, 14.
At Oklahoma City University of Okla
homa. SV Oklahoma A. and M.. 6.
At Alliance Wooster, SS; Mount
Union, 0.
At Nashville Vanderbllt St: Sewanee,
51.
At New Orleans Washington ana ie,
7; .Tulane, 0.
At Aliania. Auourn, iij ueuisui
At Baltimore Maryland. 14: Johns Hop-
tins, 0. . ...
At Chanel Hill North Carolina, ; Vir
ginia, 0.
At Houston nice, u; Antans&s, .
At Birmingham Alabama. 14; Missis-
alnnl A. and M.. 6.
At ueorgevown, ivy. iamrD uoiiosa, 1 1 ,
Georgetown College, 7.
At Lexington iieniucity, ii;
see, 0.
At Athens Georgia, 0; Clemson, 0.
At Chattanooga Transylvania. 14; Chat
)...., n
At Columbia Citadel, 14; 8outh Caro
lina. 7.
At noanoke Virginia Military, is; vir
At JacKson Mississippi, e, Mississippi
College. 0. .
At naleJgh North Carolina A. and M-,
ill. Wake Forest, 7.
At Gainesville Florida, 14; ogletnorpe, 7.
At Greenville. S. C uaviason, ti;.jrur
man 14
At Camp flKt ump rwo, 7;ryri ctin, m.
At Oklahoma city UKianoma,ijj; uma-
homa A. and M.. 6.
which took Its time about coming to
tho field, for tho biggest inrush of spec-
tors came right before tile start of
tne contest.
Penn was helped to Its first touch-i
down by a penalty of fifteen yards.l
which was Inflicted on Cornell for In
terfering with a free catch by Belt This
put Penn on the Ithacans' 28 yard
mark. Harvey made .three yards and
Straus ten around left end. Straus
made another ynrd nnd Brunner was
stopped. Bell then threw n pass to Hop
per and the score was made.
Had nrcnk Against Losers.
In the third period tfio one big break
of the game helped Penn get Us second
touchdown. Bell tried a drop kick .from
tho 53 yard mark and the ball fell short'
It rolled to the 10 yard line, wnero a
Cornell man touched It. Several Penn
players were right on top of It and It
wus Peim'a ball on Cornell s & yard line.
Light made two yards, Straus got two
more, but Light was thrown for a loss.
Hnd Foster Sanford or Fielding Tost
or Dr. Williams or any other great ex
ponent of football strategy been present
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon he
would havo seen a sight that would have
stirred his football heart. He would
have seen strategic formations more In
tricate than Sanford's famous Rutgers
playsi'shlfts more-varied than-any that
Minnesota ever attempted, and an open
gamo moro open than the most daring
ever offered by the Michigan eleven In
Its most radical days.
Fred Walker's New York Agricultural
College' eleven was plttod against tho
Vlllanova team, and the Pennsylvania
combination imally won by 7 to 0 after
a pyrotechnlcal.dlsplay of football on the
most slippery sort of field. Theso twp
little elevens tried almost every variety
of deception known to footboH elevens
and showed the effects of crafty hand
ling by well Informed mentors.
The Aggies suffered more from tho
miserable turf than did the Vlllanova
men, wrlfewere heavier. And, too, the
visiting players showed an Inexplicable
margin In speed over their lighter oppo
nents. Time and again some wiry little
Aggie back, through some sort of well
laid etartegy, would seem to bo free for
a long dash, nnd maybe a touchdown.
But no I The llghtor man would stam
pede helplessly In the slippery mud and
some hefty Vlllanova player -would speed
across the field as If Inspired and un
faltcrlngly would bear the unfortunate
Aggie to the earth.
It seems but tho Irony of fate that
the lono touchdown of the game came
on straight football after so much of tho
desperately spectacular had been at
tempted. The third period was begin
nlng to wane when Vlllanova obtained
the ball about forty yards out Several
rushes carried It to tho Aggies'
yard line. Hero McQeehan, the big Vll
lanova fullback, grabbed the sphere and
started a zigzag path around his own
right end. He was stopped only after
he had plunged through tho enure Aggie
eleven nnd across the goal line.
This game closed the season for both
elevens. The Aggies will be guests of
honor nt a dinner at Farmlngdale to
night In recognition of their worthy
deeds on tho gridiron this fall. Tho
lineup :
Vlllanova (7). N. T. Arzlea (0).
Byrne .....Left end J.Clark
Brennan Left tackle .Mom
Pickett Left guard. Shay
McCarthy Centre Ferguson
Casey night guard Wilkinson
Kern night tackle Saar
conlln nicht end Borna
Collum Quarterback O'Brien
Duffy Left halfback Nichols
.ticiiranv itlrnt halfback Para
McGeehan Fullback Winchester
Toucnuown McGeehan. Goal from
touchdown McGeehan. Substitutions
Vlllanova: lletiler for Conlln, Dougherty
for Duffy, Duffy for Collum. Cronln for
McGrady, Kenny for Pickett New York
Aggies: i-aiKner ror Hnay, u Clark ror
uogna. Powers for Face. Paire for L Clark.
Sutford for Powers, neferee Mr. Hemp-
Head linesman Mr.' O'Conneli. Columbia!
iims ox penoas, 12 minutes eacn.
GE0EGIA TECH LOSES.
made a short dash over the line for the f it was fourth down and only a yard to
first
goal.
touchdown. Brunner kicked the
in the third period Light scored his
touchdown after Cornell had held strong
for three downs, nnd again Brunner
kicked the goat Shortly afterward
Brunner drop kicked a field goal from
29 yards and the Penn total mounted to
17. The third touchdown ramo In the
early minutes of tho fourth quarter.
Bell heaved a forward pass to HelrfB
Miller, who ran nine yards and planteil
the leather squarely behind the goal
posts. Once more the unerring Brunner
booted the goal and the score stood as
It was at tho end of tho melee 21 to 0.
That Pennsylvania would win had
been taken for granted. Cornell's main
hope lay In the forward pass and some
possible break. The pass was used
often enough, but It failed to accomplish
anything really worth while. As for the
breaks, they never came for Cornell.
There was only one development which
can be called ft break, and It went
ngatnst Cornell and helped materially In
giving Penn the touchdown, which was
scored by Light
Porrrard Passes Frequent.
Pennsylvania's attack was varied to a
high degree, and Cornell's was only a
uttio less so. The Quakers mixed forward.
double and delayed passes, line smashes
and end runs and made judicious use ot
tho kicking game, so that tho spectators
wera treated to nn exhibition which far
outdid anything seen In the recent Big
Three series. The ball was handled
quite cleanly by both sides, nnd there
was a commendable snap and eagerness
in, ineir piay.
There were twenty-eight forward
passes. Cornell tried tho pass sleteen
times and completed It only thrlco, for a
total gain of 28 yards. One pass wasJn
torcepted. Pennsylvania used the for
ward pass twelvo times, and cnmnlAtoi
It six times for a total gain of 72 yards,
which Included two touchdowns. Cor
nell jntercepted three passes.
i-enns line plays wero rather l.
mentary ana Cornell's were. If nosslhlA
even more so. Penn usually sent one or
iu men aneaa or tne runner nnd de
veiopca spienaid interference. r
vil mo wemes to good effect and showed
no preference for either sldn.
ends always were superior to the Cornell
Penn's forward nnisM ro.r . .1..
motNIiart. thrown straight over the line
,iuv uuu men a toss rur nut n tv,.
side. Cornell tried to uso tho short pass
.... ... s, "v, uuk 11a attempts were
too hurried. Not onco could Shlverlck,
who usually was on the throwing end,
get the delay which Is so essential Tor
the proper worklne of the mm non
diagnosed the Cornell pass early In the
game and usually had the receivers
well covered. Cornell appeared to throw
the ball to territory rather than to a
man, and this system proved futile.
11 was nara to pick out anv ono nr
on the Tenn team. Joe Straus was the
strongest line smasher, and ner tiaII
was the most effective open field nnd
ena runner. i runner did somo effective
carrying of the ball, but shone with
greater brilliancy In puntlne-. Th Penn
line showed well at all positions.
snivencK railed to do anvthlnir r.
markable for Cornell. Bhuler, Carry and
Sutton played first rate football. The
Cornell Interference was a bit ragged
and the carriers very often failed to
cut in at the proper places.
The day was cloudy and far too wnrm
for first clas3 football. The field whs
In far better condition than had been
expected, though here and there it
showed patches of sawdust About 23,-
000 were in the stands, but the seating
facilities were not taxed. 'It was a n.
resentatlv and enthusiastic gathering,
go. Light was sent around iert ena,
and the score was on the books. Toward
the end of the same period Brunner was
placed In a position favorable for n
kick by a poor punt by ShlverlcTt nnd
the Penn back booted the ball over
from 29 yards.
In tho fourth quarter, not long after
the resumption of play, Shlverlck punted
to Cornell's 49 yard mark, Brunner
made nlno yards nnd Light got first
down nt Cornell's 38 yard mark. A
forward pass from Bell to Honper made
cigm yams anu airaus maae it iirst
down ngaln.
McN'lchol got two yards nnd then re-
peated. with tho ball seventeen yards
from the goal line. Bell threw a pass to
Heinle Miller, who dashed eight yards
for a touchdown.
In the opening period Penn marched
fifty-nine yards before It was held for
downs and In tho second period It went
fifty-one yards, only to lose the ball on
downs. Cornell lost forty-five yards on
penalties and Penn lost E0. The lineup
Pennsylvania (14). Cornell (0).
Hopper Left end Hoff
Tltiel Left tackle..,,.,.. Knauss
Thomas Left guard U. Strauss
L. Wray Centre Ilorrall
N'ej-lon night guard...... P. Miller
Little night tackle Sutton
H. Miller night end Finn
Hell Quarterback ....Shlverlck
.T.Straus Lett halfback Carry
Brunner night halfback Schiller
Light Fullback "Mayer
SCORE BT PERIODS.
Pennsylvania 0 7 10 724
Cornell 0 0 0 00
Substitutions rennsylranla, Harvey for
Light, Graves ror 11. Miner, ught for Har
vey, II. Miller for Graves, Maynard for
TItzel, A. Wray for Neylon. McNichol for
Light Hex Wray for Bell. Braun for
J. Straus, 11. Mllller for Hopper, O Gorman
for Maynard, Ellis for Brunner, Peters for
It. Miller. Cornell Thowbrldgo for Horrell,
Hoag for Sutton. Mackenzie for Carry, Wil
son for Hoff, Pendleton for II. Strauss,
Dodge for Hoag, Craig tor Shuler, McLaln
for P. Miller, Lechler for Mayer, Livingston
for MacKenile. Touchdowns Hopper,
Light H. Miller. Ooals from touchdown
Brunner (3), Field goal Brunner. Ref
eree Charles S, McCarty, Germantown
Academy, Umpire Wllmer Crowell,
Swarthmore. Field Judge Robert Max
well. Swarthmore. Linesman Carl Mar
shall, Harvard. Time of periods IS minutes.
Anbnrn Eleven Sends Tornado to
Low rtunn; In lince.
Special Deipctch to Tni Sex.
Atuinta, Ga., Nov. 27. The Golden
Tornado of Georgia Tech went down In
defeat lire to-day before Auburn. The
score was U to 7. Twenty thousand per
sons saw the game. The lineup :
Auburn (14). Georgia Tech (7)
Olllnger Left end Gulll
P.Bonner,.... Left tackle Flncher
nogers Left guard Labey
Caton Centre Phillips
Warren. night suard Dowling
H. Bonner,... night tackle Hufflne
Prultt -Right end Staton
-rrapp ., (juarterbaaic ...McDonough
Stubbs Left halfback Ferst
Howard Right halfback .7... .Barron
Shlrllng Fullback Harlan
Substitutions Warren for Sloan, H. Bon
ner for nogers, Shirley for Prultt, Prultt
for Shirley, Scott for Stubhe, Snider for
Sloan, Jvlrkwood for Scott, Georgia Tech
Doyal for Hufflne, Scarboro for Ferst,
Amiss xor I'liniips. ueDo lor uowiing,
Brewster for Scarboro. Bowline for Webb.
Referee Elcock. Dartmouth. Umpire
David Fultz, Brown. Head linesman
Hamilton, anderbllt Time of periods IS
minutes ea.cn.
CENTRE SWAMPS GEORGETOWN.
Wins by 77 to 7 "Weaver Seta
Season's Ilecord.
Special Deipatch to Tns Son.
Georgetown, Ky., Nov. 2 7 Centre
College galloped over Georgtown this af
ternoon, running up 77 points, while the
Tigers put over one marker on a fluke.
Their lone tally came In tho third period,
when the Centre backs "m!sed a signal
and the ball went wild. Moss ot George
town scooped up the hall and raced sixty
five yards for a touchdown well pro
tected by Batael. McMillan got the ball
17 times and never failed to gain. He
made fifty-five on one and our runs of
thirty yar3 each.
Weaver by kicking eleven goals to-dav
set a worm s record, with forty-six con
secutive goals from touchdown. To
day's game gives Centre 4SS points to 23
for us opponents.
FIELD GOAL DECIDES GAME.
Folloira Intercepted Forward Pass
Gettyabnrc "Wins, 3 to O.
' Special Deipatch to Tn Sex.
Lancaster. Pa., Nov. 27. By Inter
cepting a forward pass by Franklin and
Marshall within a few seconds of the
end of play, Gettysburg defeated the
Blue nnd White to-day In a fine came hv
a score of 3 to 0. Bream made a drop
kick from the 30 yard line after ths
pass was caught
BEN DERR A PROFESSIONAL.
Barred by Penn Faculty From
Plnylne Against Cornell.
Special Deipatch to Tin Sex.
Philadelphia, Nov. 27. Ben Derr,
Tenn's veteran left halfback, was barred
from the Cornell gamo for professional
ism. Tho action was taken after the
Penn authorities learned that Derr, tho
South Dakota lad, Jiad been out In Ohio t the most spectacular play when he In
last Sunday playing with one of tho pro- terccpted a forward pass and ran slxtv.
TAalnnRl tonma nf Alrrnn I a... . .... . .
..-w. . " , un yurus lor a toucnaown.
jorneu uui not kmuw 01 mo cnargo anu
Penn's action was voluntary. Pard
Peace was also declared Ineligible for
to-day's game, his trouble being studies.
It was supposed to bo Derr's last game
for Penn.
VANDEItBlLT nEATS BBWAXEE.
Nashville. Tonn.. Nov. 27. For fhn
twontleth time In the thirty-one years of
gridiron battles, Vanderbllt defeated
Sewanee this o'fternoon in a sea of mud,
33 to 21. Vanderbllt opened a whirl
wind attack nnd soon piled up twenty
points. Berryhlll of Vanderbllt made
NAVY PLEBBS BEATEN.
Anhatolis, Md., Nov. 27. By the
clever use. of the forward pass and other
variations of the open game the eleven
of Williamson School, near Philadelphia,
won from the team of the Naval Acad
emy fourth class by 21 to 0 this after
noon. The midshipmen considerably out
weighed their opponents and could gain
steadily through the line but lacked the
punch or lost tho ball at critical times.
CELTICS WIX ON COUIIT.
The Celtic basketball team defeated
tWT Mornlngslde All Star quintet yester
day In the Central Opera House. The
score was 64 to 21.
NOTIIB DAME TniUMPnS.
Sioux Crrr, la., Nov. 27. N'otre Dame
University defeated the Mornlngslde
eleven to-day, 14 to 6. Tho game was
piayea on a snow covered and slippery
field, which made accurate work difficult.
WEST VIRGINIA 18
TRIM W. & J. ELEYEB
Mountaineers Iicgister lono
Touchdown Against Team
That Defeated Syracuse.
Bpectal Deipatch to Tns Sex
MOROANTOWN. W. VlL. Vnt. iV .
Virginia won a signal victory" here to. I
v w4 i? ttoimiKLuu una jeirrrnn l.
conqueror of Syracuse. Tho score',!
J to o, and tho crowd twice exceed!
the largest numbers that ever
a gridiron battlo In West Virginia
It was a spectacular contest, in whM,
CPtn,ln Itodgers, King. Hltc, ?iarr v
and Bailey played tho leading roles ta,
tho Mountaineers and Erickson, Kiel,
and Shields for Washington and Jeffer
son. "
The big ovent which marked the cnlr
scoring of tho contest came early (
tho first period, when a series of srr
tacular passes sent Itlp King hurrylM
across the goal lino with a pass he hd
Just received from Captain Hodeen
This decided tho Issue.
Thrilling as was this big march of
moro than fifty yards, to which should
be added fifteen yards In a penalty re.
ceived by the Mountaineers, It was tot
the only thrill of the game. Waah
Ington and Jefferson continually threat
ened to scoro. Once West VIrglna took
the ball only Inches from her goal
Bodgers brought his total of nnix.
scored up to 141 to-day and is the lead
lng Individual scorer In tho country,
Tho Mountaineor victory atoned cm.
pletely .for tho defeats by Pitt and Centre
College early In tho Benson. Without
any dissenting voices the West Vir
ginia season Is voted an unqualified suc
cess. To-night students nnd thousand!
of alumni havo possession of tho town.
The lineup:
Virginia (7). Wash, and Jeff. (0).
Baser. night eml..Canoll (Capt.)
Harrlck Itight tacklo stela
Betron nisht, guard Oarb:h
Bailey Centre Shields
Ice Left guard striir
Archer Left tackle Henry
Mill lift end Lnucki
Hlto Quarterback Illxler
Lents Right halfback ...Erickson.
King Left halfback Kl.'ljnn
Rodgers (Capt). Fullback Smith
Score by periods:
Washington and Jefferson.. .0 0 0 n
West Virginia 7 0 0 0-1
Substitutions West Virginia: McCuefor
Ice. Washington and Jefferson! Mure
for Blxler, Ilrenkler for Erickson. Touch
down: King. Goal from touchdown Rod.
gers. Time of quarters 15 mlnutei eeh.
Officials: Refere Mr. O'Keson, Leh'th
Umpire Mr. Moffatt. Princeton. Head
linesman Mr. Sugden, Harvard.
DETROIT OUTPLAYS
HOLY CROSS TEAM
Westerners Triumph by Score
of 21 to 7.
Special Deipatch to The Set.
Detroit, Mich., Nov. 27. In a con-
teat In which every conceivable trick
and stylo of play known to football was
uncorked Holy Cross went down to de
feat here this afternoon before the
strong University of Detroit eleven hy
a score of 21 to 7. With tho possible
exception of tho punting the locals out
played O'Donnell'3 charges throughout
The visitors' seven points wero the re
sult of a fumbled pass which Casey
picked up nnd raced thirty-five yards
for a touchdown.
A total of eighteen first downs gives
an Idea of tho superiority of the Tlueri.
Only one first down was scored by Holy
Cross. The lineup:
Detroit (JO. Holy Crosi (7.
Clago Left end Duller
Kills Left tackle Corror
J.arkln Left guard Caie
Kenney Centre Glides
Voss....... ....night guard.. McCullo'jgh
Bogan Bight tackle flood
Kane Itlght end Tounf
Brennan Quarterback.... J. Kennedy
Moegle Left halfback Gannon
Fitigertld. ..night halfback Conner!
Lauer Fullback I'lyna
Holy Cros 0 0 7 0 I
U. of Detroit 7 7 0 7-!l
Touchdowns Lauer (!), Fitzgerald, Fits.
Patrick. Ooals from tou-hdonns !.
(3). Daney. HUMtltutions uotroit, cunsra
for Kan, Oormley for Vos.x, Vos for
Hozan. Qulgley for Ilrcnnan. Srltz far
Lauer. Loving for Fitzgerald, Hi n fir
Moegle. Mccormick for Kcnno. Hi o" lor
Larkln, Bowler for Brown, Mck nn n nr
Ellis. Brennon for Clago; II- i C'roM,
Nobeleskl for Case. McGrath for McCsl
lough. Shea for Flynn, Fltzpatrlck for
Conners. Lagnon for Daly, llrandon for
ToUng, Young for Brandon, Haley for
Glide, neferee Mr. Lane. Michigan Field
udge Mr. Knight, Michigan. Lmpire
Mr. Oesterheld, Colgate. Head linesman
Lawton. aucnigan. iime oi quarwr
II minutes.
BJJCKNELL IN SCORELESS TIE.
Unable to Score ou Dickinson Fost-
ball Team,
Special Deipitch t" Tn Set.
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 27. In one of the
best games Dickinson has ever played
she held Bucknell to a scoreless tie here
this afternoon before an Immense crowd
on Blddlo Field. The lineup:
Bucknell (),
Dent
llamas
Morratt
Blnl
Bowstef
. I'eaia
. McDerraotl
Daynoa
Dickinson fO).
Smith Left end
Marcys I,elt tackle
Dougherty Left guard
nich Centr ..
Obermlller. ... night guard
Healy r night tackle
Goeltz Itlght end
Wertacnlk Lt halfba- k Hendrur i cipi
Davis lllgnt nouuac rL, .
Pal Fullback E!n;r
Substitutes Dickinson rritenari f'
Smith. Morganthau for Oberml.ier. Wit";
fu for Tounr. I'lna for Davis, llu Knell
Morgan for Peale. Hendron for M;U(.-
mott. Heferee Taggart, fctevens
nmi of periods 16 mlnu:es.
ro.r.
MISSOURI ELEVEN WINS,
Take Valley Conference Title of
Heating Kniiinn, 13 to 0.
Lawrence. Kan.. No 27. The Uni
versity of Missouri foothall el--.en to
day won the Missouri A'alley Conference
title by defeating tho University of Kan
sas, 13 to 6. Kansas was outplayed
throughout tho game by the more agifrw
slve Missouri eleven.
End runs by Teterson feature'i
sourl'3 playing. Only In the U- "
minutes of nlay 'was IC-pms
score, when an attempted d-i '
Missouri was blocked aid a twr
ard forward pass netted K..
touchdown.
. -fire
is
Avr.vrons Ann defeated.
Plain-field, N. J., Nov. 27. The
Mltchel Aviation Field football eleven
was defeated hero to-day, 12 to 7, by
tho Holy Cross Independents. Earlier in
the season tho Mltchela kalsomlned Holy
Cross, 13 to 0, on the local field.
KENTUCKY BEATS TENNESSEE.
LrxiNOTOV, Ky., Nov. 27 Kentucky
defeated Tennessee at football to-day,
13 to 0. In the first quarter Fuller, Ken
tucky fullback, made touchdown on
25 yard and 95 yard runs.
uuTHEuroitu limit's TITf.n.
Speciat Deipatch to Tni S'
n..... kt i 'nv 27. r' ' rs
throng of nearly ten thousand lt i'f
ford High School football players t"-dJ7
won tho Northern New Jersey inte
scholastlo League champions 'v
featlng Passaic 6 to 3 in a e ..sa'.a.
game.
MjADISON SQUARE GARDEN
SAT. EVE., NOV. 29th, 8 P. M.
International Sprint Champlon'h'P.
51000-MATCH RACE $1000
EATON, GOULETT, SPENCER.
Motor Paco Races
$500 International Deroy
6 DAY RACE
Erg
nox ornci: now orEX.
rbotM HOC- Maalaon Square.
Jtsrti Sot
xef,