The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 42

i NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1917. Howard Buried in Sea of 10 Mud by Commodores, 69 to 0 Stout Cog in Vandy Badfield BATTLE KENTUCKY Strupper, Guyon, Carpenter, Hill, Results of Your Spy Trip Were Nil FOR A CLOSE VICTORY HOWARD TEAM CRUSHED BY VANDY ONSLAUGHT Visitors' Weak Line Battered by Commodore Backs Score 69 to 0 Vandy Line Plays Great Game, Opening Big Holes. Wortham, Sewanee Star, Makes Only Touchdown of Game Mountain Bunch Display Wonderful Defense, Score 7 to 0. By BLINKEY HOKV. CHATTANOOGA, Oct.

27. (Special.) Sewnnee overcame Kentucky Stnto by a score of 7 to 0 In a hnrd-fouglit game on Andrews field this afternoon. Captain Ebcn Wortham, of Sewanrc, made the only touchdown. The teams were evenly matched and a tie was averted only by strong defensive tactics of the Tennessee eleven, which gave a thrilling Imitation of a stone wall when Kentucky had the ball on the 5-yard line with four down to make the touchdown. Except Wortham, no other member nt Best's team made a gain longer than iV yards.

On defense, however, Sewanee's play was gilt-edged. With Commodore forwards gouging huge and Jagged holes In the Howwfl line, through which the Mcflugln backs cam wallowing with rigorous Impact, Vanderbilt bnrleri thn Ha titbits from nirmlngham yesterday on Dudley Held, 00 to 0. The pnp-Kun weapon hitherto employed by the Mctfitgfnltes In their quest of game tx- laded with by far the mont I Duty noise an yet generated by the boekflcld dynamo, et from the hide of the target of the Commodore, It must be confessed, might easily have trickled a ilraun of gore, at the prick of a penknife. The naptlntn from Birmingham wrrf. In no sense as strong their advance noticed had indicated.

Fllm-ht and frnil was' their defense and attack. Htltl before the Commodore had mastered their feeling of alarm over the ii raided vigor of the Baptists, they hurled a furious drive Into the very vitals of iiownrn'H derene, Willi cieil unit mnn surgery, toe iinrmrn cui ui chunks of human barrier, through whloh "Top" Richardson, llennlng, SchwlII and Alf Adam eame lunging for steady gains. In no previous encounter have the Vandy forwards, led In the fierce charge by Herman Oaves, torn wider gaps In the foe's defense. off. Wllhohn of Kentucky gained 2ft ynrds In two end nuifl.

Sewn nee stiffened for a trio of plnys on the 35-yard line, but Pul-len then shot a long pass to llabcr. The end made a magnificent play on the hall. Jumping tn the air for in the mldat r.f a perfect swarm of Tiger players. Ho was forced out of at Sewinee's it-yard line. It was first down here with four tries In which the Kenlucklnus might knot the count.

The Tiger Hpirlt was up; tackles, ends and secondaries moved tin, tore ut the Kent tick bins' offense and four plays only advanced the ball yards. The rush was thus stopped on Smvnnee's 2-yard lllio nnd great sigh of wont from tho Sewanee supporters. For the rest of the game the two teams buttled on even terms and neither had the remotest chance to By BLINKICY HORN. THE SPIEL OF THE SriES OF IOC II. (Being a tlfi'lnphono dtpeHt of data supplied by Smuts Strapper.

Guymi, Hill and Carp-nler to llclsnian lu a confab following the Vandy -Howard encounter.) HeiHiniin Well, chief, watcha think of 'em? Guyon Hard to tell, hard to tetl 'ca tip It was knee deep in mud, and that HoM-ard gang Is lljrht. and Strapper Aw, we can beat 'em B0 to 0, coach, and mnybc more. They bad a couple of great ends that stopped Hou-ard's plays rfjrlit along, but the field won so muddy Howard stopped Its own self half tbbe time. They couldn't get Into their stride. Illll You gotta watch a feller In that line.

I don't know what tils name Is, but be plays left tackle. He give "em hell blocking punts, couch, uutl lie busted boles In Howard's Hue ymi could drive a stage coach through. He HelHtmm What kind of football did they play? Alt Kour Straight, football, old stuft" right along. Carpenter They tried a few forward pilXKCH fittyon There wasn't notliln to 'em though. They never would get away with 'em on us.

Hill Naw, but we didn't see what they had, coach, VaiiHe somebody spotted us, nd they wouldn't turn Ioiinc their sttnT. Ifelsiitan like that foxy Mc-Ougln. Yon all ought to have gone disguised ns Holdb-rH and they would never have recognized you. Strupper I never thought of that. Helsman Are they us weak offensively as thoKc.

people up there have lnen eliitmlngf Guyon Well, you couldn't tell, conch, jes' like 1 told you. It was too muddy to get any -line on 'em. They made eleven touchdowns and might have made more tf them bucks hadn't slipped down ho. I never did see such field In all them four years 1 played at Carlisle mean all my life. Yet tbey bad a rcd-heiidrd buirbacU, who pushed a lot of dump scenery under his feet hikI Carpenter Well, be bad plenty of holes to go through, couch, thone forward opened 'cm as wide us from here to Chattanooga and Helsnman Didn't tbey use any new formations? Guyon 'of adumttcdone.

Didn't tell you tbey were wise to ut. being there? Home bird Interviewed me. Helssmun -Whutjn tell him Guyon Aw a lot of bull about what a big team they had and what big ends they were, and that Strupper wan hurt-and might not play against 'em. Told 'cm he bad a bnd uck and a bud shoulder and a bad ankle. Reckon what that bird asked me? UelsHinn I dunno.

Guyon Wanted to know If Kverett hurt bis shoulder currying a gun and If I wus the same Guyon who pluycd four years at Carlisle. llelsHtnun You four are a hcluva fine Jfc of fvnuth. I must say. Hill Yen, and that Dutch Ih a heluva nan to block someboy's punt. You wanna watch him, that's all 1 got to say.

ab tno comnnt (iraggen aiong una wo Iinp Dpcama wobbly turougn rrequent iudhii-tntloug, the openings for the haelca dwindled In their proportion, but In the curly Rtnffon tlio gaps would have aceouimodutcd thfl pasingo of the twenty-mule tenm of borax fame, Tour Hoouts From Tech Suw Oam a. Paramount above tho brightened workmanship of the forwards stood relief nt tho ability of tho Commodores to hatter tho Baptists without tipping their bond to tho host of bpIoh from Tech, who clotted tho stands. Four scouts from tlio nest of tho Yellow Jackets filled sheaf after Bhcnf with no ton. Btrupper, Hill, Guy on and CopiaInCarpontor aketehed every piny. Ynt for nil their pulns tliey are, likely to draw scolding from Bonn HolHsman that they returned empty-handed, -go to apeak.

For old-fashioned football hammered Howard to to urn. Ocplta tho fact that the Commodore tnterspencd their attack with sprinkling of forward paHsew, noiio of which was completed, by the way, the offense of Vandcr-bllt was launched from tmplo formations. Nothing that would bo of ml tip to Tech in coining ucrenae against mo Mcuugin- ltes was unfolded. The combination on tho There was little of the spectacular about the game, though a pretty forward paws. Wright to Wortham, Immediately preceijid Si'Wuih'c'h counter and another forward puss pulled, put Kentucky on tho U-yurd line In the third period for a flrnl down, tho Wildcats being unable to buck oyer.

For tLe most part. old-fashUni'Ml football was used, except that Kentucky had a freak shift, the play starting while an end was running from one end to the other to lend tho Interference. Lear kicked off fur Sewanee 'and throughout the first half of the game, a conspicuous advantage rested with Sewanee. Kentucky never had the ball beyond the center of the field. Except, for an occasional run by "Pep" the Tigers eoudd not gain and Kentucky was even more helpless on offense, Wortham Misses Three Drop Kicks, Wortham missed three drop kicks from the HO, 10 and lines.

The "break" came early In the second quarter. A long forward iiurled down field by Wright was grabbed out of the ether by the omnipresent Wortham. who was then downed on Kentucky's line. On the next play. Wortham shot around left nnd 20 vards to a touchdown.

After the punt, Lear kb'kod the gyal. Riddle made a great 40-vard return of Payne's kb'k-off, but the Wildcats could not penetrate the Tiger defense on from scrimmage and the first liu'f ended with only oue first down credited to the Kentuck-iaiis. The third period saw something of a transformation. Aiter receiving uie kick YESTERDAY'S At Nashville Vanderbilt Howard col- II At Pittsburgh Carnegie Tech 0, Allegheny 0. At New York Rutgers 2K, Fordham 0.

At New York New York university 0, Atnsliuth Rethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 33, Lebanon Valley 7. At Swarthmore S-arthmore 40. Franklin and Marshall 0. At Colleveville, Pa.

Ursinus 29, Albright. 7. At EitHlon, Pa. Muhlenberg 0, LaFay-ette 0. At Gettysburg, Pa.

West Virginia 110. Gettysburg 0. At Lawrence. Kan. Kansas Ames 0.

At Colorado Springs, Col. Colorado college 21. University of Utah fi. At Grand Forks. N.

D. South Dakota State V) North Dakota university 0. At Aimtln. Tex. Rice 13, Texas 0.

At Notre Dame. Notre Dame 40, South Dakota 0. At Oxford, O. Miami 20, Ohio Wesley- At' Princeton Princeton Freshmen 12, Exeter 0. At State College, Pa.

Penn State 8, West Virginia Wesley on 7. At FarmvlMe, Va. Hampden Sidney 21, William and Mary 0. At Richmond Richmond college 27, Randolph-Macon 0. At, Chester, Pa.

Pennsylvania Military college 14, Gal'iiudet 0. At New Haven Yale Freshmen 7, Pennsylvania Freshmen 7. At Newark, vDel. Dickinson I), Delaware college (1. At Cleveland Oberlln 13.

Case 0. At Columbus Ohio State 17, Denison fl. At East Lansing, Mich. University of Detroit 14, Michigan. Aggies 0.

At Springfield, O. Wittenberg 7, Ken-yon 0. At Lexington, Vn. Washington nnd Lee 2R. North Carolina A.

M. 7. At Salem, Vn. Roanoke college 46, Virginia Christian college 0. At San Antonio, Tex.

Texas A. M. 2i, Louisiana State 0. At Cincinnati Ohio university 21, University of Cincinnati 0. At Spring IHJJ Snrlng college 0, Louisiana Industrial Institute 0, At Gainesville, Fin.

Florida 11). Southern college 7. At New Orleans Tulnfie 18. Washington artillery 0. At Cambridge Harvard Freshmen Kl.

Worcester Academy 7. At Clinton Hamilton 14, Rochester 0. score. Sewanee. Vos'tion.

Cuoper Left End Elmn Left Tackle Kentucky. C. liownlng Murphi'e; C. Downing DempHey Hritton Hastln ITeher RlddUi Wnifcer Wllhelm Ma ugh MInter Left Guard Payne 1 (iinckcr Woodson Lear Cnulglngtoii WorMmiii elite Right Guard Right Right End Ciuarterbiick Left f'n'f Right Half llarpi'r Scoring Sewanee Kentucky Scoring am. Goal Fullback by periods; 0 7 0 07 0 0 0 00 by Sewanee: Touchdown, Wnrth- 1 mm tonclidown.

urriciui referee. Finlev, Virginia. Umpire. Tlgert, Vai'derbilt. Head linesman, llardnge, Van- lerVm.

Time or periods, 15 minutes each. GRID RESULTS At Lewlston Roudoln 13, Rutes 0. Ai Amherst Amherst M. Wesleynn 1. At t't'tfnrd Trinity 05, Company A Signal Corps 0.

At Worcester Holy Cross 13. Rhode Inland Slate 0. At 21. St. Lawrence 0.

At IIolMtken Stevens 20. Mlddlebury 0. At ItufTulo University of RufTitlo 0. St. Ilonavuture 13.

At Reaver Fnlfs, Pa. Geneva 0, Washington )ml Jefferson 33. At Oi-oiKi Me. Maine 0. Colby 0.

At Springfield. Mass. Springfield 28, Worcester Tech 0. At Wooster. O.

Wonster 38, Raldwln-Walhiee 0. At Philadelphia Pittsburgh 11. Pennsylvania fi. At Washington Georgetown 28, V. P.

I. 0. At Providence, R. Prown 7. Colgate 0.

At Itbaen Cornell Ttneknell 0. At Hanover Dartmouth 21. New Hampshire 0. At Chicago Northwestern 0. Chicago 7.

At West Point Arm 1, At Madtpon Wisconsin 20. lows 0. At Jifrotiiigliim Auburn 1.1, Mississippi A. ami M. it.

At Annapolis Navy SO. Haverford 0, At Svracu.se Syracuse fiS TuftK 0. At Columbus, O. Ohio State 0, At Ayer Camp Devon Depot It rl (fade 0, Harvard 0. At Chattanooga Sewanee 7.

Kentucky State 0. At Urbnna. Hi, 71Mnni 27. Purdue 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 20.

Nebraska Q. At Eugene University of Oregon, 14 University of Idaho. 0. At T'nUinan State College. 10: Whitman College.

0. At Perklev University of f'a'lfornla, 14: O-cfrnii Aggies. 3. At St. Louis nepnuw, 14; St.

Louis. 0 At Marietta. O. Heidelberg. 0: Marietta.

3. At Wax ah a chip Texas C'irWIan Unlver-sltv. 41 Trinltv University, fi. At CoI'pg" Park MiLWnke Forest, 13; Maryland State, 2ft. At Andnver.

Mass. Andover, Harvard Radio. 7. At rvumWa, Mo, Missouri. 40: Drake.

0. At Milwaukee. Mnrfuett( University, 28; HuskeP Indians, 0. At Favettevltle. Ark.

Arkansas, 10f Hon-rv Kendall College, 7. "At Hinsdale. Mich. Kalamazoo College, 10: Hinsdale. 0.

At Worn, Texas. Day! or. 103; Simmons College. 0. Photo by Wiles.

Although Hennlng SchwlII, the Memphis boy. Is still In process of development, ills latent ability is regarded as one of future Commodore assets. Yesterday, although handicapped by a quagmire field. SchwlII acedpted a liberal share of the backrield burden, alternating with Top Richardson and Adams In tho line assault. His performance was a marked Improvement over the Kentucky game a week ago and with the same advance his future career as a MeGuginfte appears jewel studded.

OHIO STATE FINDS DENISON EASY VICTIM COLUMBUS, Oct. 27. Ohio State University, western conference champions, had no trouble In defeating the Deni.son University eleven of Granville; Ohio, 07 to 0, here this afternoon. After the first half Ohio State's team was composed mostly of second line men. "Chic" Harley, all- American right half, viewed the game In civilian clothes after the first auarter.

The game was played In a field of mud and throughout a heavy downpour of rain. CHICAGO BEATS NORTHWESTERN BY SMALL SCORE CHICAGO. Oct. 27. Tlie light, speedy Northwestern eleven held Chicago to 7-to-0 score today in the most bitterly contested game played on Stagg Field this season.

Higgins, the hit: Chicago fullback, plunged across Northwestern's goal la the third period for the onlv tonelwinwTi nf tho game. Northwestern outplayed Chicago in me inni (iiiii luiirui periOCtB. Tile purple Bwcatered players oneaed nn array of torwiirtl passes in the final pe riod, iiui Lumnies proven costly. treasure chest of the Commodores remains secret to tho Bolea from Georgia. Though even the hatchings of the wizard mind of McGngln may fall to foil the Heisaraan horde abreast of minimized scoring, (hero is consolation iu the fact that Tech if) as much In the dark oh to tho actual vigor of the Commodore punch ns they were before the scouts invaded Dudley field.

As a matter of fact, Viindy sup-' porters themselves came away with but little light shed upon the ability of the crude machine. The field, knee-deep In mud, and the lightness of the Howurd 'eleven prohibited any fair estimate the Commodores. Xot that there could he nny disparagement upon the luster which marked the teamwork, the blocklug and the formation of Interference in the flrHt part of the struggle. No Vanderbilt machine ever swung out into a closer knitted shield for the runner than was the case in the first period, when Sam starting the at quarter, splashed twenty yardH "tnrough the mud. planting the ball in position for "Top'' Richardson, to plough through Tor the first touchdown.

That score came after five plays had been reeled oft by the Commodores. 3fanler Shoved In Drove Of Subs In Last Half. Yet 'with thegarae wnulng, the blocking became less deadly and the Interference less effective for the runner, although due! allowance must be made for the withdrawal of the hulk of tho regulars Jn the third period. When the second half opened Coach Manler, directing the eleven while Coach I). McGugin Inspected the Sewunee-Kentucky State combat, began a regular; 'procession of subs to the field so much, so.

in fact, that when the fliinl whistle came Headrix alone of the regulars re-, mained in the fray. Howard, which had pinned its faith upon the fleetness of the backs, who, on a dry field at, Sewanee, held the purple to a I 6-0 Bcore in the season's first game, was completely Btallod in the quagmire. Throughout the first half the Uaptlsts i were able to' gain less thnn ten yards1 either through the line or around the wings, the two first downs which they made resulting from penalties inflicted against Vanderbilt. Mired in the mud, the Uaptlsts In the second half nnreefed a slashing forward pass nttacbr, from freak formations, which came within step of a touchdown. Standing in the middle of the field, with a befuddling formation, Fullback Gibson whisked the soggy ball to Quarterback Walker, who had splattered through the mud to Vandy's seven-yard line.

With no Commodore closer than telephoning distance, the Howard quarter reached for the water-soaked only to have it ooze from his linger tips. Twice Howard completed pnBseB, one a cleverly executed play, down the side line, netting eight yards, while the other from scrimmage formation traveled ten yards. Howard Only Made iTour First DownB. Pour times during the game Howard made firat downs. The Commodores advanced the sticks thirty-one times.

Tho revamped line-up of the Commodores, transplanting Alf Adams to fullback nnd Hendrix and Lasslter to flank not only served to solidify nnd strengthen the defense hut to give im-'. inetus to the attack. While the Commodore captain retained his- fault of tminshing blindly iu, he battered the Howard line with crushing power, nnd once having mastered the knack of recovering his head, after plunging through the scrimmage Hue, should provide much of the sadly needed punch. Hendrix, in turn on the wings, played marked improvement In his former nnFf.iMiinnfn nltbniiirli hn fell Nliortlv bo: Pittsburgh's Great Machine Rolls Over Pennsylvania Wins by Score of 1 4 to 6, Although Victors Did Not Show Her Strength Until Third Period Penn. Rallies and Puts Over Touchdown Just Before End.

Howard College Punter Fractures Bone in Leg Strickland, center and pnnter for Howurd college, sufferM a fracture of the fibula In the third period of yesterday 'h irame, according to an anil nun cement made by Dr. Owsley Manler, who made an examination of bin Injury. The small bone In his leg which was cracked, may knit sufficiently for him to play again this sen-son, but tlit chances are remotn. Strlrkland's loss practically wrecked Howard, since he did all the panttntc for the HiiptlstN nnd his peppery work rekindled the flagging spirit of the the Ilaptists' part repeatedly. Along with Duke and Walker, end and quarterbncH, respectively, Strickland dlil splendid work against great odds.

Duke's flank proved difficult for the Commodores to turn and frequently he spluttered tho Vanderbilt Interference Hendrix took credit for the last score. Honors for the longest run of the game went to "Top" Rieiiardson, who skirted right end In the second period for a thlrty-j-ard sprint, climaxing lil record of several journeys ranging from fi to 20 yards. Sam WUhlte reeled off a twenty-yard march in the first period. Schwill clipped off fifteen yards on two occasions lu addition to a number of steady gains, while Sherman, McGaughey and Goar pierced the Howard line for Bteady drives. Vractlcally all the Commodore scores resulted from straight marches, although once they were held for downs within hand reach of the goal lu the third period, nnd several times missed scoring chances with clear fields by sprawling In the ooze or fumbling the slippery pigskin.

The high tide of scoring came in the second period when the Howard goal waa crossed four times. Three touchdowns were made in the first period, as many in the third, and one In the last, when the eleven was 1)0 per cent substitutes. Simmered down, the early workmanship of the Commodores was hlghlv gratifying. They blocked with more ticenracy and more deadly precision, the interference, despite the uncertain underfooting. formed qulckod and with more compactness, the punting was creditable, both by Goar and Lasslter, while offensively the forwards were miles ahead of previous form.

Car-trnu and McGlII were fierce in their charging, while Daves was a team in himself. Still there yet remain many ragged edgeB and a multitude of flaws. Messrs. Strupper, Guyon, Hill and Carpenter left with a breakfast food smile. The lineup and summary: Vandy.

Position. Howard. Laasiter Left End A. Duke V'fj Tackle Haynes McUlil Left Guard Pitta rd iV'f'y-: Center Strickland Meenick Right Guard J. Price Carman Right Tackle Onrr Hem'rU Right End Kinney Wllblte Quarterback Walker Itipht Halfback SchwlII Left Halfback Adams (c) Fullback Gibson Socre by periods Vanderbilt or.

iB nnn Howard 0 Substitutions; Vanderbilt: McGnughev for 'Richardson, Sherman for Wllhite, Throw for Daves, Moss for McGUl, Goar for Lasslter, Moore for Early, Jackson for Holmes for Carman, Cony era for SchwlII. Howard: C. Price for Duke. Touchdowns: Richardson 4. Adams .1, McGaughoy 2, Carman, Hendrix.

Goals after touchdown, Wllhite ,1. Officials: Referee, E. Hamilton (Vanderbilt) umpire, J. Hamilton (Vanderbilt); head linesman, Plnson (Vanderbilt). Time of periods, 11! inihutoH.

NAVY PILES ENORMOUS SCORE ON HAVERFORD ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 27. Whipping Haverford with such case that after 70 points had been scored in the first three periods the entire acrub team was sent in, the Navy today completed a total of 212 points in three games. The visitors were never dangerous, and only once did they make a first down. Onlv four times did they have the ball in their possession.

At no time did they hold the pigskin -beyond the mldfleld mark. While their weaker and lighter opponents -were helpless nc an times, tne sailors succeeded in roak utB iirst uown times. Tile final sobr was jw 10 Liie lineup: Navy. Positions. Vun Left End Bcnffo Left Tackle Perry Left Guard GoodateiH Center Sanders Rlnht Guard Haverford.

Glldmoro Brown Lister Tamaoi k. Ainier Uarrett Right Tackle Rrinton Ewen Right End Mitchell Quarterback Busby Martin Left Halfback Leonard Roberts Right Halfback Dewee Combs Kulthuck Langree Socer by periods: Navy 20 35 1481) Haverf otd 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Touchdowns, Roberts 3, Ingram 4. Combs 2. Welcltel 1, Martin 1, Rhodes 1, Murray goalB from touchdown, Ingram it, Orr goals from touchdown missed, Ingram 2. Havirford scoring, none.

Officials: Referee, Thompson (Georgetown) I umpire, Williams (Pennsylvania) hand linesman, Murphy (Brown). Orr, Rhodes and Murray substituted for Ingram, Martin and Combs. V. P. I.

LOSES TO GEORGETOWN BY 28 TO 0 WASHINGTON, Oct. foofc-ball, aided by two spectacular forward passes, enabled the heavier Georgetown eleven to defeat the Virginia Polytechnic Institute team, 28 to 0, here today. Georgetown scored within three miuuteB after tho game started, Gilroy getting away for almost 50 yards to a touchdown. McQuade scored a few minutes later. Left Guard Dudack kicked both goals.

The. second nnd third periods were scorelei.3 the Virglnlnus olice taking tho ball on downs, on their own H-ynrd Hue. In the final period, nfter a forward pass and line, bucking, Gilroy shot a forward pass to McQuadc and the tatter clour field ahead dashed over. Dudack kicked the goal. MeQuade, starting through left tackle, tore off a -OO-ynrd run for the final touchdown.

Gilroy kicked the resultant goal. THE HOME OF BETTER CLOTHES London-Made Overcoats Tailored by Kenneth Durward low ttie standard set by Lasslter 'as aj made of genuine imported Irish and Scotch Tweeds, Homespuns, Gaberdines and Coverts irridescent silk linings and genuine pressed leather buttons. Overcoats of distinctive colorings, produced on American drafts, to fit American men, the way men want their clothes to fit and hang. Hinder the crossbar, Pennsylvania, In a uuai spurt, miccecticn in imimng- tueir oniy tally of the game, when, after Pittsburgh had put the ball In play on their own 20-yard line and a series of plunges and forward passes netted gains, Strauss- carried the ball to within one yard of the goal line. He carried It over on a line plunge.

Berry missed In kicking for goal. The lineup: Pitt, (M) Positions. Penn. () Carlson Left End Vanglnkle V. AUshouse.

Left Tackle Muynai-d Sutherland. r.eft Guard Cook Stahl Center A. Wrny Sles Right Guard Dieter Side Right Tackle Thomas It. Right End H. Miller M.

Miller Quarterback I.erch McCarter Left Half Light Eaaterday Right Half Strauss McLaren Fullback Berry Score by periods: 12 3 4 T. Pittsburgh 0 0 14 014 Pennsylvania 0 0 0 tl Pittsburgh scoring Touchdowns: Carlson, McLaren; goals from touchdown, riles 2. Pennsylvania scoring Touchdown: Strauss. Referee, Tufts. Browp.

Umpire, McCarty, Germantown Academy. Linesmen, Merriman, Geneva. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Wabash CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 27.

Wabash defeated the Transylvania eleven today, 13 to 0. Gavlt scored both touchdowns. It wns the Wabash team's first victory of the season. Coach McGugin Sees Sewanee-Kentucky At Chattanooga CHATTANOOC.A, Oct. 27.

(Special.) Conch Dnn'McOugin of" Vanderbilt was a spectator at tho Sewanec-ICen-tuoky State game this afternoon, probably with a view to sizing the task confronting Vanderbilt on Thanksgiving Day. MeUuffln stated Nashville had defeated Kentucky 5 to 0 and Sewanee had done a little better, the score hero today being 7- to 0 In favor of Sownnee. He expressed the opinion that today's contest Indicated that Vanderbilt and Sewanee elevents were pretty evenly matched. While both teams' are filled with young nnd inexperienced plaj-ern, they both have the fighting spirit, and fans can expect the traditional hot fight at the Thanksgiving game. "All last year's heavy veterans have answered call of Mars," said McGugin, "and gone to war; but the splrft of the two Institutions Is as latent as ever," Couch McOugln said he had come to tho.

city to visit tho training wimp at Fort Oglethorpe and to attend to some personal business. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27. The University of Pittsburgh's grent football machine did not work as smoothly as usual today In the game againBt the University of Pennsylvania, but the victors won. 14 to 0.

Pittsburgh failed to show her strength until the third period. Pennsylvania rallying, scored a touchdown In jhe hiBt few minutes of play, largely through an Intercepted forward pass. Pennsvlvanla's defense In the first period held Pittsburgh to spasmodic gains, while by a aeries of overhead passes and end runs the Quakers approached within teu ynrds of Pittsburgh's goal, only to lose the ball on an intercepted pnsa. In the second period the playing was mostly in Pittsburgh's territory, each team Indulging in considerable Hue plunging and repeatedly- losing the ball on Intercepted passes. Iu the third period, Pittsburgh, obtaining the hall on her own ten-yard line on the kick-off, carried ft back by short runs and line plunging to Pennsylvania's thirty-yard line, McLaren doing most of the carrying.

Here the ball was passed to Mc-Carter for a forward paBB. Poor tackling by Pennsylvania failed to stop the play, and McCarter tossed a pretty, pass to Carlson, who shot over the ten yards of territory before downed, Pittsburgh's second touchdown followed when Berry's punt was blocked, a Pitts-burgli player falling on the ball one yard from the goal line. McLaren easily carried It over. In the final period both sides resorted largely to the aerial game. Berry tried a field goal from the 117-yard line, but failed by inches.

Later A. Wrny Intercepted a forward pass and planted the ball on Pittsburgh's 7-yard line. "Three rushes against Pittsburgh's heavy lino put It across for Pennsylvania's only score, Strauss making the First period: Pennsylvania held the heavier Pittsburgh eleven to scoreless tie at the end of the first period, during which both sides gained much ground by solid line plunging and the frequent use of the forward pass. Second Period Pittsburgh's fierce attacks were met with a stubborn defense and neither side had any advantage. Officials gave the ball to Pennsylvania on Pittsburgh's 45-yard line, and the left halfback was thrown' for a loss of one ynrd and rendered McCarter, Pittsburgh's left hnlfbaok, was also knocked out in stopping Berry's 33-yard plunge.

Third Perfbd Pittsburgh resorted to straight, old-fashionedikfootball and pounded Pennsylvania's line heavily for repented gains. This Btrategy eventually told on the lighter opponents, and Carlson, Pittsburgh's loft end, raced a quarter of the length of the field for the first touchdown of the game. Within a few minutes of play Pittsburgh again Bcored when Berry kick was blocked and bounded within one yard of Pennsylvania's goal line. Fourth Period Berry, on fake forward pi-ss, made the only sensational play of the game, running to Pittsburgh's 2X-yunI line. Pennsylvania's first chance to score came when Berry attempted a field goiil from Plttshurgh's HS-yard Uncut a difficult angle.

The bail went flank guardian. The latter fairly scintillated In his puncturing of interference, boxing of the tackles and cutting down the flaward ruuuers. When Adams was withdrawn In the hist period, Hendrix returned to his former position at fullback, where he burrowed through Cor the final touchdown of the game. Laurels -Iu the line were practically monopolized by Herman Daves, who not only split the Howard line in pieces, but made possible two touchdowns by blocking punta. Two others which he blocked were recovered by a Howard player.

In tho closing stages of the firsts, period tlie 1012 star literally lifted a Howard forward out of his path, broke through nnd blocked one of Strickland's punta, although the bull was recovered by the Baptists. Still, the ploy paved the way tor touchdown by "Top" Itlchardsou a moment later. "Top" KI chard aon Toro Vig Holes In Howard Line. The aor roll -topped halfbnck, although ho was. not forced to shoulder bo heavj a burden as that hung upon him at Lex-lagton.

battered the Uaptlsts' line to a pulp In the first and second periods. -t' Through nlle-drivlnff smashes off tackle, through the center of the line or on sweeping end skirts, the Greene, school boy fought hla way across the, goal line four times. His four touchdowns gave y- him a margin of one overtAlf Adams, who once, by blocking. punt lu the tjilrd rlod, raced- over for a touchdown and twice ploughed through gaping. woundB In Howard's defense until the last chalk mark V- had been crossed.

McGaughoy, replacing f. Richardson, fallowed the notable ex- ample his red-haired predeceBsor set by stepping along for two touchdowns. Car- man added one on a blocked punt and With natural, close-fitting shoulders, easy draping backs with plenty of fullness at the skirt, with large patch pockets and turn-back cuffs, with or without ragline sleeves ready for men and young men at this Men's Store. $31.75 and up to $47.75.