TECH HIGH CONTINUES WINNER-START HARD WORK TODAY FOR GREENSBURG CONTEST BROWN BEARS HIT HARD BY GALE Forward Passes Feature the Game in Which Were Many Thrills New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—The fur flew when the Yale Bulldog and the Brown Bear clawed each othei in the bowl Saturday before 30,000 persons. The Brunoniaus gallantly held olt the Canine attack during a pluckily, although defensively fought first half. Their line crumbled, how /ever, in the second, and Yale tasted Bruin meat for a total tally of two touchdowns, the final accounting F leaving Yale a 14 to 0 winner. The game dissipated the legend *hat Yale attack was blunt and shapeless. Yale eleven drove, over 383 yards of ground against a Bcown defense which knew scientific foot ball of the. latest 1919 model. Eight times Yale went over the top to the Brown twenty-yard trenches, but only twice was the play clean enough to give the final touchdown punch. Four times the ball was lost on downs, twice within the Brown five-yard mark. It was essentially a punting and a forward passing game, Joe Neville and Herbert Kempton, the Yale toe artists, boosting the oval aloft eight ti'aes for an average of forty-two yn-ds, while Armstrong and Doody, Mjie Brown skyrocketers of the leather, lifted thirteen points into the air, for an average of thirty eight yards. Many Forward Passes A total "of twenty-six forward passes completed the aerial display, Yale heaving ten and Brown six teen.- Yale completed seven, to five for the visitors, gaining seventy-six yards through the aircraft game, to sixty-four for Brown. The Brunon ians, however, raised nine, wnlch were incompleted, to two which Yale could not put through; two of ihe Brown heaves were intercepted only one of Yale's. The Brunon -1 ians also smashed the tradition that the Yale defense could not be fool ed. They ran up nine first downs, to only fourten for the Elis. Williams, the colored end on the Brown team, completely fooled the Yale defense on four occasions, slipping past the Eli frontier till he was brought j down from behind. The game was cleanly played, no penalty for more* than five yards be ing given, Yale being set back for a total of twenty-five and Brown fif teen. Quarterback Herbert Kempton starred. His field generalship, his Vunning hack of punts, and his ; broken-field running time and again ■ threw the Brown Bear back into its ; cave. Rush line wrecker Jim Bra- j den renewed his claim to his sin- | ister title, while the punting j and end running of Joe Neville ! shifted the scene from a reverse to ] a victory march on two occasions. West End Reserves Down Fast Hummelstown Team West End Reserves defeated Hum 'fnelstown 12 to 0 at Fourth and Sen eca streets Saturday. The- Reserves made all their points the first half on forward passes. Eckenroth and Musser played a star game for Hummelstown. Harle and ltobinski played well for West End Reserves The lineup; Ht'MHBLSTOWN. WEST END Blackburn, 1. e. Boone, 1. e. Musser, 1. t. Karr, 1. t. Ebersolc. 1. g. Trotter, 1. g. Seaman, c. Harling, c. Wolf, r. g. Robinskl, r. g. Cassell, r. t. Harle, r. t. liurridge, r. e. Longenecker, r. < Levans, qb. McCann, cib. Stout, 1. hb. Golebaugh, 1. hb. Eekenrode, r. hb. Kitzmiller, r. hb. Eshenhour, fb. Spotts, fb. Touchdown, Galebaugh and Long ffecker. Ohio State Still Winner; Have Not Lost Grid Game Columbus, 0., Nov. 10. —Captain Chick Harley's entrance into the game at the start of the second quar ter proved the psychological factor in Ohio State's defeat of Purdue Sat urday, 20 to 0. Hampered by the ab sence of two star linesmen. Flowers and Holtkamp, and minus the ser vices of Harley, Ohio State was un fcable to make much progress during the first period. In the second quarter Ohio State opened up and Harley, with an elu sive run of thirty yards in which he fsliook off three tacklers, scored the first touchdown. Ohio State's eager ness caused frequent penalties and two 20-yard runs for touchdowns by Captain Harley were not counted. $3.00 (War Tax 21 Cent* Additional) Sunday Excursion NEW YORK (Last of the Season) NOVEMBER 16 ' SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From I,v. A.M. HARRISBURG 3.35 4 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara f.3.53 Hershey 3.GT Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 Avon f4.28 Myerstown 4.37 'Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.59 Wcrnersvllle 5.06 Sinking Spring 5.13 READING 5.30 IfNew York (ar.) 9.50 RETURNING —I.eave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street. 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations, j Tickets good going and return ing only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of uge, half fare. Philadelphia & Reading w Railroad ■ MONDAY EVENING DOUBLE BILL IN STEELTONSHOW Johnny Gill Meets Tough Boy in Texas Baylor; Other Bouts Scheduled : V •:>'' V k -:, JOHNNY GILL Joe Barrett announced to-day that he has everything O. K. for his show to-night in Steelton. Thirty-eight rounds of real fighting on one card, will be featured by two ten-round bouts. Johnny Gill, the southern middleweight champion, now a resi dent of Steelton, faces Texas Baylor, the Texas cowboy fighter, now re siding in Philadelphia. Gill, wound up-his training yes terday, and Barrett says he hopes all the good thlng3 said about Bay lor's knock-em-dead style is true, then his patrons will see the greatest fight ever witnessed in this section, as Gill is now in better condition than ever in his career, even fit to meet Miko O'Dowd, the world's champion. | The other ten-round bout on the card will be between the Greek lightweight champion, Billy Angelo j and Cyclone (Cy) Smith, claimant j of New Jersey's lightweight cham pionship. ! Three six-round preliminaries will I complete the bill, with Steelton and Harrisburg boys as the principals. Young Lelimer, of this city, will meet Mark Sollinger, of the West Side, Steelton; Cris Hildebrandt, of the Hygienic, Steelton. meets John Ma tin, of the West Side, Steelton, and Ivory Kshelman, of the Hygienic, will meet Gordi Carchadi, of the East Side. J. E. Cain, manager of Texas Bay lor has the following to say about his boy: "Kindly inform the readers of your sporting page in your vicinity that Texas Baylor the cowboy middle weight is in the pink of condition, for his 10-round fray with Johnny Gill at Steelton Monday night. "If Johnny Gill is half as good a boy as I have been informed ho is the fans will be treated to the best bout ever held in Pennsylvania, as tills cow puncher is as busy as a bee from the tap of the Hrst gong toll he either wins by a knockout or the final gong rings down the curtain. "Baylor is one of the busiest fight ers in the country at present, after his bout with Gill Monday night he Journeys to Jamestown, N. Y., where lie meets Jimmie Tighe, of Scranton 011 Thursday night, November 13, and will then jump back to Gtrardville, Pa., where he boxes K. O. Sullivan of Shenandoah. "After those three fights Baylor in tends taking a trip home to Texas for the holidays and will begin the first of the year, boxing on the Pa cific Coast, where he has several matches in view, and will work his way back east meeting the best boys in his class that can be secured. "And in order to carry out his plans he must win his next three fights decisively, and to proceed ac-* cording to schedule it looks like Mr. Gill is in for the first trimming." Pittsburgh Is Champions of Western Pennsylvania; Hand W. and J. Defeat ' Pittsburgh. Nov. 10.—The Univer sity of Pittsburgh football squad was | clowned champion of Western l'onn- I sylvanla Saturday when they defeat- I ed the Washington and Jefferson team | 7 to 6 in the most exciting and hotly contested game ever played on Forbes Field. From the opening whistle until I Referee Nathan Tufts, notified the ( players that the game was over, the j 35,000 spectators were treated to an (exhibition of up-to-the-minute foot ; bull that rivals anything Pittsburgh crs have seen on the gridiron. 1 Pitt's supposedly weak line gave a ; wonderful exhibition and turned back i Wash-Jeff's plunging backs three times inside the 10-yard line. But the third time, late in the final period, j they failed to protect Andy Hastings j when the attempted to punt out of ; danger after Washington and Jeffer son had surrendered the ball on downs and Wickersham rushed through. I 1 blocked the kick and fell on the ball I as It rolled over the goal line. Several I I minutes before this break the Pitt I line had turned back the wonderful ; ErlcUson three times for losses and , held Fullback Smith to a gain of two yards and the spectators had just about made up their minds that th" Presidents did not have the punch ; necessary to score. j Self-confidence probably cost the I visitors a tie score. The touchdown was made in the corner of the fleid, but Stein, goal-kicker for Wash-JeJf. 'selected to carry the hall out rather than try the* kick-off for position. 1 Captain Carroll pleaded with htm. I then Referee Tufts took a hand audi ! brought the ball out to Stein. The big! ' tackle \\ avcd his teammates away and | ! stepped forward to kick as if the I ! angle was an easy one. But he failed ! miserably. i ANOTHER BASKETBALL TEAM I j The Mayflower Basketball Team J j has organized for the coming sea- i ! son. This team is comprised of all | former High School players. Man- I ager Tim Sullivan. 421 Maclay street, I Harrisburg. would like to arrange igames with such teams as Tarsus, ' Marysville and Tech second team. ! The lineup will appear in this paper ] at a later date. THOMAS UPTON IS IN NEW YORK Here to Plan For Big Yacht Race Next Year; Favors Sandy Hook Jlcw York, Nov. 10. Bronzed weather beaten by sun and wind, *ir Thomas J. Llpton, Bart., arrived Saturday from England on the Cunarder Carniania buoyed up with the hope that the Now York Yacht Club would accept his challenge and that the race would take place on June 24, 1920. Sir Thomas has achieved every ambition of his boyhood dreams in his long and successful business career, and has only one wish to gratify, and that is to win what the popular Baronet terms "That Mug." He will remain in New York for two weeks to make arrangements for having the challenger Shamrock IV, taken from Shewans shipyard in 1 South Brooklyn to City Island and attend to other business matters. "I have not received any reply to my challenge," Sir Thomas con tinued, "but there is plenty of time. It might have been cabled to Eng land while I have been on the voy age across to New York, Nicholson's of Gosport, England, have been in structed to fit out the twenty-three motor Shamrock, which I had built for racing under English rules before the war, and I expect she will be ready to start across the Atlantic under her own rig by the end of March so as to be ready early in May to put the challenger Shamrock IV through her paces off Sandy Hook before the time for the cup rece comes in June. "The 23 meter-Shamrock has proved herself to be a very fast sailer in the English Channel, and by putting them together I shall be able to gain some idea of what the challenger can do. I prefer the Sandy Hook courses, because I have known those waters for twenty years, and like them, in spite of the fact that the Jersey mosquitoes have come off in swarms each time and nearly bitten me to pieces. So far I have not been able to find a steam yacht to take the place of the Erin, because the prices asked to-day are something fabulous and out of the question, but 1 expect to charter one suitable for the purpose next spring. "I have asked that the first race be sailed on June 24 next year, be cause I believe that we ought to get better breezes early in the summer than in September the month in which I contested for the cup before. Of course, the New York Y'acht Club has the right to select the course, and I will cheerfully acquiesce in whatever the committee says, but I would certainly rather have the cup races sailed over the old Sandy Ilook course than any other. Syracuse Had Easy Time in Game With Bucknell Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Syracuse had an easy time defeating Bucknell, 9 to C In the Archibold Stadium Sat urday afternoon. At the start of the game the Orange coaches sent in al most the entire second string team, saving the regulars for the Colgate fray nekt Saturday. The substitutions held Bucknell down and in the first period negotiated a field goal whn Malone. after several attempts sent the ball over his bar from the 28- yard line. Neither team scored in the second period, but in the third when several of the varsity men had been pushed into the game, Joe Schwarzer blocked e. Bucknell punt, recovered and raced half the length of the field for a touchdown. Malone failed to kick the goal, the ball striking the cross-bar and falling back into the field. The line-up and summary: BUCKNELL SYRACUSE Dent, 1. e Andrus, 1. e. Peale, 1. t. Doo'ey, 1. t. Monett, 1. g. Alexander, 1. g. Bib', c. Robertson, c. Kesenbloom, r. g.Thompson. r. g. Iloman, r. t. Gulick. r. t. jVlePf mott. r. e. Schwarzer, r. e. Mangan. q. b. Malone. q. b. Hentiren, 1. h b. Barsha, 1. h. b. Kostos. r. h. b. Palkei. r. h. b. Ebner. f. b. Steele, f. b. Score by periods: Syracuse 3 0 6 o—9 Bucknell 0 0 0 0-—0 Touchdown, Schwarzer. Goal from field. Malone. Substitutions. Syracuse, Martin for Steele. Steele for Martin, Sawyer for Steele, Guile for Malone, Lucier for Anilrus. Bucknell, DCHoff for Ebner. Officials, referee, Daniel Luby. Pennsylvania: umpire, James Conley. Princeton: head linesman, VV. P. Miller, llaverford. Melrose Bows to West End Regulars in Lively Battle West End defeated Melrose yester day in the first game to be played among the local teams for the city j championship, winning 25 to 6. Melrose played a good game but was defeated largely due to difference of weight on the line. In the last quarter Melrose used several good 'trick plays. The lineup and sum mary: j WEST END. MELROSE. I St. Clair, 1. e. Kluck, 1. e. I Bartch, 1. t. Dunkle, 1. t. j J. Dill, 1. g. Harvey, 1. g. [ McCann, c. Rahn, c. i W. Dill, r. g. Stauffer, r. g. ! Haas, r. t. Weaver, r. t. Winn, r. e. Snyder, r. e. i ElUnger, qb. B Sheaffer, q. b. Rennnrd, 1. lib. Strlne, 1. hb. R. Williams, r. hbHanshaw, r. hb. Peters, f. b. P. Sheaffer, fb. Touchdowns, Peters. 2; ElUnger, Rennard; goals from touchdowns, Mc- Cann; referee, Armstrong. Umpire, Reed. Timekeeper, Fllcklr.ger. Time of quarters, 10, 8, 10, 8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BETHLEHEM PREP FOOTBALL SQUAD Reading from left to right of the picture: Top Row—Asst. Coach Pfolffcr; R. A. Wat.ton; Coach Thomas; Asst. Coach N. It. Fellencer. Second Row—A. Dwyer, C. F. Wright, E. S. Schuler, J. McGuire, J. Driscoll, N. J. McCormick, J. B. Con nell, M. J. Ryan. Third Row —W. Person, Joseph Gorman, Paul Weston, Captain Kohlman, C. Boyle, W. Dwyer, P. King, R.' V. Nuss. Botton Row—C. F. Linde, R. H. Bachert, J. Bock, T. Kressler, L. M. Richards, R. Earle. TECH'S WINNING STREAK CONTINUES ON INGREASE; DOWN BETHLEHEM PREP Tech High School's champion foot ball team put the steam roller en the Bethlehem Prep aggregation Sat urday afternoon on the Island by a score of 63 to 0. The Maroons scored nine touchdowns, and kick ed every one of the goals, one of which was from a difficult angle- All of the Tech boys came through in great shape, but Captain "Hennle" Kohlman, of the visiting team, former Tech star received a severe jar in the first few minutes of the game, when he made a high tackle of C. Beck, who was making an end run. Beck landed on Kohlmau's head. Kohlman was taken.to the Harrisburg Hospital where he gain ed consciousness several hours later. He was discharged from the hospital yesterday afternoon, and to day visited his former school, not much worse for the jar. "Hennle" received the kickoff and brought it back 15 yards, and while in the game ripped big holes in the Tech line. Then Dwyer fumbled, and when Beck took the ball on the first play Kohlman was injured. A feature of the game was the perfect record made of the goals after touchdown. Comfort kicked five of them and when the big boy went out, "Snaps" Emanuel made a perfect record of the last four. Comfort, who comes to Tech High from Williams Grove, was late com ing on the field. He missed con nections, and the game had started with Pleam in at the tackle position. When Comfort arrived, he took his regular place, but was replaced in the second half by "Bill" Pleam. The Tech buckfield was working In perfect order, and nine touchdowns resulted. "Johnny" Beck, formerly of Tech, played a splendid game for the visitors, getting down the field on punts, while the long runs ngound his end were few. Both Kohlman EDISON SQUAD WINNERS OVER MILTON Here is the bunch that, handed Milton High a hard Jolt Saturday morning, winning by a score of 27 to 0. In the above picture, reading fronr left to l ight, t* e players are: Top K v— Blomep-c 'no. roo d- F -uIU. inckle: Byrcm, center; Challenger, center; Shisk, right half back; Johnston, full back; Huber. assistant manager; l.yons. i." n "rer; Miller, couch. Si cond How— Bur.i. r.glu . Jore. guard; Cttsr-c'l, Ight guard. Thlid Hon—Hiller, assistant coach: L"ntz. quurtar back: Bonltz, right tackle; Kelly, right end; McLlme, left end: Bihl, center; Koscnberger. right end; Hoover, guard: Nye, right half back. Kronl How—Sdser, right tackle: Knox, tnckle; Barrlnger, full back; Hiss, quarter back; Snyder, left half back; lleugy, left tackle; Garner, left guard: Holmes, left tabklc; Kellers, loft guard. and "Johnny" were given an ovation when the Prep team came on the field. Garrett 111 Center Garrett was shifted to the center position that he played last season, when "Johnny" Smith was hurt. Books relieved Garrett in the back fleld and did splendid work, being credited with one of the touchdowns. It was a great game and was wit nessed by over 2,000 persons, many of whom came to see Kohlman and J. Beck, while others were attracted to the grounds by the Scrub-Camp Curtin contest. It was the largest crowd of the season, and almost as large as the audience at the post season game between Johnstown and Tech last year. In the preliminary contest. Cap tain "Haps" Frank, who is out of the regular lineup, coached the re serves into shape to trim the Camp Curtin Junior High School, 27 to 0. It was the first time this season that the up-town boys lost, or were even scored on. Tech Scrubs were too strong nnd experienced for the Junior High lads. The lineups and summaries of the two games; BETHLEHEM TECH J. Beck, 1. e. Malick, 1 e Gorman, 1. t. Arnold, 1. t. Limbe, 1. g. Elllng'er, 1. g. Watton, c. Smith, c. Mac Donald, r. g. Pleam, r. g. Pearson, r. t. Aldinger, r. t. Fighlear, r. e. Emanuel, r. e. Driscoll, q. -b. Lingle. q. b. Connell, 1. h. b. Beck, 1. h. b. Dwyer,-j-. h. b. Garrett, r. h. b. Kohlman. f. b. Wilsbaeh, f. b. Touchdowns, Beck. 4; Wilsbaeh, 3; Lingle, Books. Goals, Comfort, 5 out of 5; Emanuel 4 out of 4. Substitutions. Madison for J. Berk, King for Kohlman. McCormick lot- King, Garrett for Smith, Books for Garrett, Comfort for Pleam. Referee, Regan, Villanova. Umpire, Hall. TECH RES. CAMP CURTXN Lutz, 1. e. Lytle, 1. e. Marcus, 1. t. Whisler, 1. t. Ellis, 1. g. Hummel, 1. g. Erdley, c. Asper, c. Cover, r. g. Lantz, r. g. Gutshall, r. t. Greenawalt, r. t Matter, r. e. Burd, r. e. Cunningham, q. b. Bricker, q. b. McCot-d, 1. h. b. Cromshield, 1. h. Germer, r. h. b. Williams, r. h. b. Black, f. b. WUsbach, f. h. Touchdowns, McCord. 2; Black, | Germer. Goals fro touchdown. Mut jter, 3. Substitutions, Liggett for | Burd, Bnyer for Whisler, Palm l'or i Cover, Sliue for Marcus. Time of [quarters. S, 10, 18. 10 minutes. Re ] feree, Hall, Bucknell. Umpire, Frank, Tech. Head linesman, Mell. Oberlin A. C. Loses Game in Battle at Lancaster | Ijuicastcr, Pa., Nov. 10. St i Joseph's C. C. handed the strong | Oberlin team its first reverse of the ! season, downing the Dauphin coun j tians by a score of 13 to 0, all the [scoring being done in the second I half. The lineup: S. JOSEPH'S C. C. OBERLIN ! Hertz L. E Handshaw 1 Buckius L. T Atticks t Stork L. G Hauslair i Kirchner C Hocker Schlager .... R. G Rhoads Rlankenmyor .R. T Long Jlegener R. E Williams Slumpf Q. B Shuey Forberger . . L. H. B Gerhart Yeager R. H. B Surbach j Shay F. B Gustin Touchdowns Shay, Surbach. Goal from touchdowns Surbach. j Referee Kolb, St. Joseph C. C. Umpires Mohn, St. Joseph C. C. ] Head linesman Krimmal, St. 'joseph C. C. Time of periods lO and 12 minutes. NOVEMBER 10, 1919. Saturday College Scores Eastern Games Dartmouth, 20; Penn, 19. Princeton, 10; Harvard, 10. Cornell, 20; Carnegie Tech, 0. Syracuse, 9; Bucknell, 0. Yale, 14; Brown, 0. Rutgers, 13; Boston, 7. Pittsburgh, 7; W. and J.. C. Notre Dame, 12; Army, 9. Georgetown, tl; Navy, 0, Lafnyetie, 48; Dickinson, 0. Swartlimorc, 20; F. and M., 0. Maine, 18; Bowdoin, 0. Gettysburg, 20; Villanova, 0. Springfield, 12; Hamilton, 0. Williams, 19; Middlebury, 0. Mt. St. Mary's, 3; Lebanon Valley, 0. New York University, 17; Union, C. Westminster, 6: Buffalo University, 0. Amherst, 9; Wesleyan, 7. Holy Cross, 4; Colby, 0. New Hampshire, 53 r Worcester Tech, 0. Stevens, 13; Columbia, 0. Prinecton Fresh, 13;. Harvard Fresh, 0. Newport Naval, 13; Great Lnkes. 12. Norwich, 13; Vermont. 0. Susquehanna. 0; Drexei. o. Colgate, 21; Roehester, 0. Haverford, 7. JoTm Hopkins, 0. Galludet, 27; Western Maryland, c. P. M. C.. 9: Urofnus. 6. Marietta, 27; TVos* Virginia, 0. VI est em Games Ohio State, 20; Purdue 0. Michigan Aggies, 13; South Da kota. 0. Illinois, 10; Minnesota, 6. Tufts. 7; Detroit. 3. lowa. 14; Northwestern, 37. Chicago, 13; Michigan. 0. Catholic University, 37; Boiling Field Aviators, 10. Jack Dempsey on Crutches; Out of Sport For Some Time Baton Rouge. La., Nov. io. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, will be unable to box for several weeks as the result of in juries received during the perform ance of a circus with which he it traveling. Dempsey, who arrived here Saturday, will be forced to use crutches for some time. —^ LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeroplane operating, piloting and construction, automobile mechan ism, wireless telegraphy or radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Harrisburg Aerodrome j Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. I When you puff up on a King Oscar Cigar You're getting a darn good smoke for the money. Care, brains, experience and the de sire to do the right thing takes care of that 7c at All Dealers John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. Gettysburg Shows Speed in Windup With Villanova , York, Pa., Nov. 10.—Gettysburg College defeated Villanova in their annual football game played hero Saturday by the score of 20 to 0. Both elevens fought each other to a standstill in the first two quarters, neither side being able to register a score. Lineup: GETTYSBURG VILLANOVA ICe ser, 1. e. Burne, 1. e. Lerew, I. t. Kerns, 1. t. Briggs, 1. g. Casey, 1. g. Marts, c. McCarthy, c. Nicely, r. g. McCleran, r. g. Dtilebolin, r. g. Yadusky, r. t. Emanuel, r. e. Hartzler, r. c. Moyer, q. b. Cullon, q. b. Houtz, 1. h. b. McGrady, 1. h. b. Phillips, r. h. b. Dougherty, r. h. It Bream, f. b. McGeehan, f. b. Substitutions, Gettysburg, Gingrich for Briggs, Briggs for Gingrich, Zeig lor for Nicely, Shetter for Emanuel, Fuhrmnn for Lerew, Swartz for Keiser, Rerr for Briggs, Freek for Marts, McDowell for Houtz, Davis for Bream, Kyle for Shetter; Villa nova, Duffy for Dougherty, Cronin for McGeehan, Lenahan for Mc flearan. Touchdowns, Moyer, 2; Keiser, 2. Goals from touchdowns, Moyer, Breman, 2. Referee, Houck, TTrs!nuß. Umpire, Miller, Haverford. Head linesman, Saul, Otterbeii*. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Trio of Lafayette Teams Bury Dickinson Eleven Kastoii, Nov. 10. —Showing the most versatile and the strongest at tack and defense displayed by a Ma roon and White squad in the past ten years, Lafayette College on Saturday, on March Field, swamped Dickinson College by the overwhelming score of 48 to 0. The visitors were out outclassed throughout, and even though they put up a game fight, they male but three first downs in entire game. Two of these came iln the fourth period, when Lafayette third team was on the field. Captain "Rodie" Weldon was the star of the game. Weldon only play ed during the first half, but in this time he made several long runs and tallied three touchdowns. Max Hou ser was close behind the Lafayette -aptuin, crossing the Dickinson goal line twice. Gebhart, a sub fullback, scored twice in the third period. Leliecka and Sigel, the other two members of the 'Varsity backfield. ilso played sterling ball and skirted the ends for many gains. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers