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Show TTTE PL.-- T W TTinTi IV3 fid I 1 iJii HERALD-REPUBTJC- SAL.T LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1915 A, (MAT RALLY WIN GAME FROM JL BY WITH QUAKERS AHEAD NEAR CLOSE ITHACANS RISE IN THEIR ISIGHT Final Quarter Opens With Pennsy Leading 9 to 7; New Yorkers Then 'Come Back' and Batter Down All Opposition Callahan New Pilot MONTANA TIES Guide Angels WITH Will k Brace at Critical Moments Staves Off Defeat. F- - F ... ...... : " ' ' r- -- not indicate the terrible care the Fighting- Quaker I Jo! tfr-n-i riht down to the Inst period of play. The final quarter ruined with Pennsylvania lending, 0 to 7. and Cornell to turn the ti! of victory in her favor. Captain Par- tilAizz 21 to 9, but it srave th J i J ;v;-r;;;-.- - prreat defers-- and battered her c ny to victory by seorinjr two more touch- tloftmi and a field jcronl. for William. William for Hn, Twrty-- f lv thi'iat"-win her way Ij'irks for Williams, Tit;he for Ioucks, th Nw Tork st.ite tram prj to football hotrr. It wi Cornet'" Loufks for Hell. t ! tntM Mralght vtnorv ovr Pennyla-n- l and her fourth win ovr her oil rival in twenty-thr- e year. and closed was Cornell rreatrt bro '.tfht.n hi football career bv r of Cornell' twntjr-fojpoints. & showed geo BOTH tmmi Cornell tctlinr. The THRILLING GAME WON BY CRIMSON 1 visit- or playrt hard and mostly straight made football, vrhll IVrniylTnnl. marry pe"tacutar j lay. Th football jud. which play New York en Sat'irday. at th rny k w the gam. Half tho squad sat on other the Cornell i'ielln whit th- - IVnn-whalf wifh'l th game from th vanla side, r.y Aggies Put Up Desperate Struggle, but Find Norgren Machine Their Master. yl trtiKiite. llepere a desperate Ktrusrgle It was nil th - . totjch-lonnt- with Rnali. by l Harrtt. The final i'iartrr opnr1 with the hall in Cornll'i po..ilon on hr own Hv Iln umaphin terrific line. man.M1 to hattrr the atl to I'enn- Iln. Hare Captain Ivanta'a Barrett brokf through line of th first dfT9e. dodftedforty-two yards for and ran protection eron I ttwrh'lown. ft" alo klrke-M 47-ya- rfl h 42-ya- rd 1 Koal. th this, nsraln work't CORNF.IJ Into Pennsylvania. terrifield at failed Karrett an.i apaln tory., inter--e-t- e Cornell the Then captain jcoal. t a Pennsylvania forward pans on line, ar.d line th Quakers" I uckinc took th ball over for another rarryinir the (ourhdown. Shtverlck Tn th nuhfauent kicked so!. made a brilliant run playing hlverirk hi" flrt field and then Karr-- tt aftr rd 40-ya- halt-Barre- kt-k- tt d fcoal. Ilarrett Cain fioat. I . on I'en r v Ivu n U ail orlcwl n wh-conl th Ttirl tin line Quakr opened. Two tries at the awlftly failed and then O.ptaln Harrett rnd Th -- t nnnc ar-jn- Inn? ylvar.Ja r'sht d a cor.-d and, elullns Hat! tarkter. al s '"o ki' kd to'if'hdown. Iater PennylvanU to- th. ball on hU rt eri.k fumble. Panrtylvanla fifteen yard. Then th Th two wonderful forward the carried to Hopkins, Miller flrt. Cornell to bait forty yards WlUUma to Hell, line and the on Cornelia th pUrsktn pit fCllllam Uill then tok the line. throuKh the Ithac- team for a falMre. Th kkk for ietal period ended Harrett be'or Jntl recov-ra- 1 punt. fumblad Itop-ktfor Ifawl?. s failed at field oal from Cornell bull. th intc frets 49. yard line, Cornell, trlel a forwardKockfe'.trbut ofit ITrrtt was IntireeptedTh-- nby Ilaw-l-tr!et an .lvan!a tUo Cornell 'rora oal fi?M other Prta and mad It. ra-""- 1- 15-ya- rd - e U IVrn-ytrar- n pa, y :3-ya- rd ! a lrnaf TTtr.Otf31Iplaylntc P'-r- Carrett. by .t In th flr?t period fn Tennsylvanlaa territory. Pennf!n defensive work sylvania showed rompeIId to kirk of and Cornell Wi ball from ten Orre Cornell carrt-- d th Shirerl'-k. by mtdftetl br forColMnji and Harrett and a to Bnrrt to UckNy. ward Cornell whr line, yard Pennsylvania held for down. line. Then punted to her own srain an Cornell mad another a forward pat. Harrett to Ttlley, and on line plunse. aded tentnm.or the third period PennsylHarlr vania was penalized a total aof 30 yard f;oal for holding. Harratt tried field Iln and from Pennsylvania' failed. Cornell then worked the ball down th field attain to Pennylvanla" line, where th Quaker line held, and Harrett made a try at field goal. The lineup: COr.N'HJ .l e Shelton. Hopkin Mat!iew ItP" Tllley Mfllfr Jtennlng . .. Wray ...C Coo! XelU Ar.dcrfon r.t r.t nncseli aillle.. r.e II. Miller Kckley Hell q.b Harrett Rockefeller ...l.h Collins r.h Derr Shlrerlck Williams Mueller Score by periods 1 0 IT 24 Cornell I Ur.e-bucktn- fT lS-ya- pa. rd 1'er.n-aylvanla- 'a -- 40-ya- rd 15-ya- 32-ya- rd rd 30-ya- rd ful ......... PnNN-VI,VAXI- 1 f-- b " Penniylvanla ....... . . .0 9 0 0 9 15 minutes each. Time of J5ar-r- lt Touchdown Cornell prlod? jrorlntr: -- . hlrerlck.X Gnls from touchField froal Harrett. Harrett down n Pennsylvania acorlnr:I Turh1w Suhtl-t'JtloFieldir Wllllim. Corn-- Koal law ley. n: for Till"V. Jew ttPnn-lv.miF,rUlv. f.r for Hawley for Ifopkln. Murdok Hnrrl.i for Hawley, Price for Neill. Kujjell. Urauhart for II. Miliar. Ros Z-nd- t- - 5 l drop-klckint- r, - !nltl te w rfwtlol Q takers mj.de tin- - 4 C-rrt- n . j t v, VAXy J1MMV LOS (U.I.AIIAN. Nov. ANCHLKS, 2". .John F. owner of the Los Angeles Coast league club, announced today that James Callahan, former manager of the Chicago American league team, would manage the Ios Angeles team next season. Callahan bought a block of Hos Angeles stock and succeeds as manager Frank Dillon, who ha piloted the aggregation for ten year. Callahan will have at least a fourth Interest in the Los Angeles club, according to Powers, who added that Callahan mijfht buy out Thomas Darmody. a minority stockholder. "Callahan will be out here before the holidays." said Powers. "He will have full authority to do with the club as he likes." d - nr ir.' v ul 20-ya- rd their Missoula, Mont., Nov. 2.". Only brace Inside their fifteen-yar- d abilitylineto allowed the Giants of Syracuse university football team to escape from their game with the University of to 6. Montana today with a ?core of The westerners completely outplayed their rivals In a straight rushing game. The Montana team. Instead of using the expected open play, smashed the line for long advances, gainSyracuse 2.rl j ards from scrimmage to 141 ing for Syracuse. Tho game was played in a snow storm, which at times became almost a blizzard. The turf field was firm and fast but the wind made kicking difficult. Vance of Montana missed two field goals and a goal after touchdowns, and Wilkinson was unable to kick an easy goal after the Syracuse touchdown. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. The Grizzlies twice crossed the Orange goal, but Hlackwoll dropped the ball after he had smashed past tackle for 25 yards to a touchdown. On five other occasions tho Montanans d crowded the ball to Syracuse's line, only a to be held for downs. Exfew minutes In the third cept for quarter, when a series of long, brilexecuted forward passes carliantly ried the easterners from their twenty-yar- d line to a touchdown, the play was all In Syracuse territory. Iif- - Touchdown. Montana scored in the second quarter, when Quarterback Meehan of the Syracuse team allowed a free kick to lie behind the goal line until Clark of n Montana hid fallen on It. Heferee gave Montana a touchdown. Vance missed goal. The Mint opened with an exchange of punts, neither team being able to gain. A brilliant by Drels around the Oranne leftsprint end, two small advances through the line & and dash off left tackle by Black-we- ll carried the ball across the Hlackwell fumbled when he goal. was tackled over the lin and Wilkinson .recovered the ball. The period ended with the ball in Montana's possession on the Orange line. At the opening of the second period Montana rushed the ball to the line but Urown intercepted a forward pass three yards from his own goal. Wilklnaon punted to Dreis, who signaled afor a fair catch. Vance atgoal from placement. The tempted ball went wide but across the line, where Clark fell on It. Neither was menaced again In this period.goal Montana carried the ball to the line at the opening of Orange tht. second half but a penalty for holding and a Wilpunt by a kinson prevented of score. A run by Kobertson conMontana sistent gains over the heavy and Syracuse forwards took the locals to the mark, where Montana was again penalized for holding. The easterners then took ihe game into the air. Two forward passes netted them fifty yards, but Montana braced and the ball changed hands. Attain the Orange resorted to uerlal attack. seven-yarrioscd carried the ball to Montana's line on a pass from Wilkinson. Two savage smashes by Wilkinson gnlned six yards. Meehan scored on a "goose" play. Wilkinson missed goal. Montana drove inside Syracuse's line three times in quarter. Once Syracuse heldthethefinal for downs: once a penalty for Grizzlies holding checked Montana, and once an atoore. from placement failed. tempt to Montana had the ball in the middle of the field when time was called. Line-uand summary: Y7T OF OUT TOOELE LOCK Turkey Dny ;me With tirantuvllle Is Canceled Hecaiiae of IHsosreernent 0er Selection of Official. (Specltt to Tli Tooele. Nov. 25. stuff is off." MEllCKItSni HO WINS IlL'N. Nov. 25. Mercersburg Philadelphia. of Mercersburg. Pa., today academy y run for the won the of America. championship K. M. Shlelas o f Mercersburg finished In tlie record time of 21 minutes first 4V i mile course seconds for the Fairmont park. The previous through record was 21.57. made by John Gallagher of Philadelphia in 109. cross-countr- .10-ya- rd p: 1 ......... Ole-so- n. Course Is Slippery, Tricky and Slow West High Wins Team Gonfalon. V A. , 1 - 3& e v - 31. I1 " . 5 " It. " fr, s5K ii r 1 i " ' - " - ' ' - " "" - i i i i -- '- - ' ! ' - - - ' - w 25-ya- i et , tt - v. 15-ya- 15-ya- 2-- 4-- 40-ya- rd 16-ya- rd rd Schlachter Gilmore White ...Johnson Travis r.g r.t r.e. . q.n . jh r.h. .......Hose Meehan (C) Drown . . . , . Wilkinson r.h. Touchdowns Clark Meehan. tltutlons Montana. for vunce: Daems for McOuarrU- - Mannar. rie for Mahrt; Wingett for Black well: ! Unt for Rafter Syracuse, for Brown;McQuarrie; for Gilmore; '.llmore for McDonough McDonough;' Slater for Unftcr; Dumoe for Penalties 6 Montana for 90 Hrainey. yards: Syracuse .or it, yards Referee Dolan (Notre3 Dame). Lmpiro Kennedv (Chicago) Head linesman Greenoiigh (Yale) Field Judge Higgins (Michigan). . , Sub-KobcrU- on BROWN WALLOPS CARLISLE Intllaus' Only Scare ! Coal From Field From Line. Providence R. I.. Nov. 25. Brown Overwhelmed the Carlisle Indian football aggregation today by a score of 3S to 2. The home team had the upper hand throughout the game, rushing the ball around the field at will. Carlisle's came in the only score when F. Broker booted final a fieldperiod from the line after three goal to gain through the line had failed. Captain Andrews and Pollard starred for Brown. OtEIGHTOX AM) S. D. TIE. Omaha. Neb., Nov. 25. Creighton and South Dakota universities struggled througheidefour quarters todav without either in one of the best of the gamesscoring, played on Creighton field In years. Both teams wefe evenly matched, neither side being able to come within twenty yards of the goal line. Vldal for South Dakota nearly got away In the third quarter for a lie a forward touchdown, on his own forty-yar-grabbod d line and racedpass up tlie field for fifty yards before he was downed by Flanagan of the blue and white. This was one of the most sensational ofplay the game. 22-Ya- rtl 22-ya- l t l ' rd at-Eern- QUAirrcitriACK wirvs game. i 1 V. 1 1 1 f 1 u i ANNUAL TURK EY GRANITE WINS FROM PAYSON SHOOT SUCCESS e; Red and Blue Close Season With Victory Over Rivals of the South. to The l?ree:al nerald-Kepublloa- Granite High school closed its 1915 season with a victory over Payson High school today, winthe final game 20 to 13. Although ning the local eleven put up a hard fight all the way, the experience and superior team work of the invaders proved too able to push much, and Granite was for consistent the ball steadily along gains. The first quarter ended with the in the lead. Oberhansley Payson crew on the Red and a forward pass ran speared to the goal line and Blue line before he was caught. Goal was the period ended missed, however, and 6, Granite 0. Payson Coach Ashton's men came back But in the second period and constrong from nected with 7 points on a goal Smith. and a 7touchdown by placement points, Macbeth InPayson also got forward pass and teartercepting ing 60 yards for a counter, Oberhansley afterward kicking goal. 7. The half ended Payson 13, Granite "With the opening of the third period, the invaders uncorked a varied attaok and fairly swept all opposition away, Stevenson getting a touchdown on a line buck. The Red and Blue kicked was kicked, and off again after goal the ball on a fumble, pushed securing third touchdown. it over for their missing 20,the goal. 13. The period Young Granite ended Payscn In the fourth quarter neither team was able to score, the ball traveling up and down the field. The score by periods: 0 7 0 zn 13 Granite 6 0 7 :.. 013 Payson The line-uPAYSON. GRANITE. e Mitchell Love 1 Loveless t Anderson 1 Mills g Wilson o Ballard Fillet Crook Palmer ..r tg Jones Gardner ...r r e Oberhansley Brlnghurst TJre q b Douglass 1 h b Smith Smith r h b Stevenson Taylor f b McBeth Young Payson, Nov. 23. 20-va- rd p: 1 GEORGETOWN BIG WINNER Overwhelm St. IOols University IX) to 0 Ha Advantage in Wetht. St. Louis. Nov. 25. Overwhelming superiority in speed and technique and a slight advantage in weight Georgetown college eleven of tje Washington. D. C. to defeat St. Louis university 90 to 0 during a drizzling rain here today. St. Louis put up a hard fight from start to finish, but the to visitors literally walked themnever having extended victory, really selves. Georgetown used bewildering double and triple forward and lateral passeB. kicked twelve goals after Fitzgeraldand missed one. Only once, touchdown in the last three minutes of play, did St. Louis make a first down. Twice they held Georgetown to two touchena-ble- Nov. 25. .1 After the Tulsa, Okla., ha.il a lerl Haskell Indiana three periods today in their football game with the Henry Kendall college eleven. John Young, quarterback for Kendall, caught a short punt and raced to the Haskell goal line for fifty yards the only touchdown of the game. The downs. game ended three minutes later with VN"EIL.T, GETS FULL. SALARY. the final score Kendall 7, Haskell 3. St. "Tip" Joseph. Mo., Nov. 25.of That CHICAGO II A LI, TK.M SAILS. the WestO'Neill, deposed president 25. Nov. The in ern San of the" late meeting Manila, at University loague,was team which has been Francisco allowed full salary until Chicago baseball and the Philippines January 1, 1917, was announced today touringfor Japan exhome today. The players sailed by John Holland. owner of the St. to reach Chicago late in December. Joseph club. O'Neill had a contract to pect team has won 33 games and lost 7 serve as president of the Western The pn Its tour. league until that date at $5000 a year. - J - rd SYRACUSE. Drainey Cobb l.t l.g c Hlackwell Vance san 1erso?i Dreis v i if rd MONTANA. (C.) I t&i?;. m ' rd p fni7; :-J- rd 75-ya- McQuarrie I.ayton Cooke '-- A rd V.'ark K reran $1 1 5t rd 40-ya- Ted Johnson, Salt Lake's famed distance runner, ran true to form in yesmarathon terday's annual cross-cit- y race, defeating Albert Warden, the West High school track captain, by 100 feet. Johnson took the lead at the start and was never headed, although Warden was on his heels for the greater portion of the time. Warden finished a. strong second, Albert Ford-haof the Agriculture college of Logan coming in third. Fordham finished about a block behind Warden. The race started in front of the Des-ergymnasium promptly at 10 o'clock and at 10.30 Johnson and Warden were fighting it out for final honors. At the start Johnson took the lead, with Warden following closely behind. After the race had been run about a mile it was plainly evident that the race would be between the two stars. Spectators lined the course from beginning to end, cheering on the leaders and urging on the men in the rear. Although the race was run over a slow track, the time was much better than last year and had the course been in good condition a record would undoubtedly have been hung up, as Johnson and Warden both ran the distance under last year's time. Johnson's time was 30 minutes 1 5 seconds, while Warden's was 30 minutes 4 and 6 seconds. Johnson is an old head at the game, won considerable reputation as having a marathon skipper during the past few years. He has captured several races in Denver and last summer journeyed to San Francisco and ran the hearts out of the best distance runners of the far west. Warden is a youngster at the game, the marathon last New Year's day being his first race. He won second place last year and during anthe latter part of the spring made excellent showing on tha cinder track in competition with stars of the various high schools of the state. The West High team, with a bunch of youngsters trained by Warden, managed to cop the team prize in yesterday's event, a large pennant. Towith Warden, Anderson. BengetherMoses and Harry Warden finished nett, strong for the high school. The prizes for the winners In yesterday's race: First, gold watch, donated by Zion's Savings bank; second, gold watch, donated by Utah Light & Power company; third, signet ring, donated by Daynes-Ueebsweater coat, fourth, Ashton-Jenkindonated by fifth, sweater coat, donated, by Salt Lake Hardware company; sixth, Gillette safety razor, donated by Western Arms: seventh, sweater coat, donated by Salt Lake Knitting company; eighth, jersey, donated by A. G. Spaulding company. The first twelve men finished in the following order: Ted Johnson, Deseret Warden. West gymnasium; Albert High; Albert Fordham, Utah Agriculture college; James Anderson. West High; Emmerson Bennett. West. High; Dennis Moses. West High; Ernest Marti, Deseret gymnasium; L. B. Yundt, University of Utah: J. W. Jacobs, Deseret gymnasium; C. Burgess, fire department; Harry Warden, West High; George Kirk, West High; Douglas Bees-leWest High. m t. rd 15-ya- the Norgren machine wonders. playing Mclntvre again responded to the call for another point, and the captain cleared the bars well from placement, making his last collegiate point from placement. Fourth Period. Th Aggies started a wonderful fight, Lewis made holding Flab for downs. but here the ten yards through center, came to its Utah lino, fearing trouble, own and hurled the opposition back time after time. Another drop kick wan tried, but failed. in for Hreckon. took Ward, for a the next going play recenter of the line.10 Hegain through Intho same for the yards, place peated Martha!:! and Mclntyre manufacturing the hole. After workinglinethe hall down to tho Aggies' again, were held for downs, and here they of the thrilling spurt was th start of the Agstles. that son had the Hlue on the field and cheering rooters for a touchdown. madly Judd went through the line for 20 vard Kapple made 20 yards through the line. Lewis came through with 2i more nnd Judd made another JO Here the Utah through the center. and hurled the line tightened again back, only to find the Aggie onslaught than ever heavv backs fighting harder to retrieve. Judd made 20 yards through 20, Kapple went for the line, nnd line and on the Utah lightening, again the three successive downs stopped King In center Aggie bucks, llarht and hurling big smashing athrough Marthakls loss, Judd for standing en his ear: and Drolcmoyer, Kapple not to be outdone, clogging the Aggie machine and hurling the Intruders back again. In another last desperate effort, the Judd smashed his way through defenses and was secondary for first and a full speed touchdown, going the slim figure of Jim LUlie when darted from the shadows and, running felthe big caught headlong at Judd low mldrift. Juddtowas 100 pounds too throw back, but LlUle heavy for and over as the two rolled Jim stuck and over. the on light quarterback the big man and his hold tightened with both arms and legs entwined around the bulky form, stopped him. The entire Utah line then closed In on and threw the the next formations and tackles Into the Aggi guards backfleld formations. stopping all chance of another score.' The line-uAGGIES. UTAH. Van Pelt Lindqulst It Dutre Mclntyre If? Luke Marthakls c Rigby King S. Owen rg Ttrokmeycr rt Church Douglass re Cy Owen Warner lhb Judd Hreckon F. Gardner rhh........ Kapple fb Twitchell M. Gardner Lewis qb. Itomney. Score 'by periods: 0 7 7 0 14 Utah 0 0 0 0 0 .Aggies Utah LUlle for Substitutions: Homney; Homney for D. Gardner; Ward for Hreckon. Aggies Curtis for Voting for Kapple. Hlybv; Touchdowns D. Gardner: Homnev. Goals from placement after touchdown Mvlntyre. 2. Officials C. Henry Smith, referee; nerve Hichardson. umpire; Tlllie head linesman. Attendance 300'V. of ' ev." Do-la- 20-ya- Hrldd-:epubllcan.- Tooelo and Grants-vlll- e football teams did nota piay today as scheduled, because of disagreement over th officials. Kach school said tale has a different tale to tell, In few respects. agreeing Grantsvllle alleges that Tooele refused to play because Grantsvllle W. Page. Grantsopined that George vllle referee, should be the twelfth man on the field. Tooele wonders what all the fu3 is about and Is extremely sore thst their turkey day program ahould be spoiled. In the meantime, in the words of the office boy, "the terferenc ":.: ten-yar- 2S-ya- h U'hm th final period op'tifi. th flcl.ttng Quakers had the ur.heatenT. tier! team 1iwn by a sor of 3 to Thn the th-Ithacan ros In theirl!nmight,to battered rvnn.ylvanfa two pifces an! ecore.l f'ap-taf- n f!"i-an-fto.xl way. ) (Continued From Preedln had ninrh more in him ITtnh wouhl have had hav amputated one of his letfs to n'ake him behove. The style of Kani was smashing The ( rimeon alternated with forward a which Kciierallv proved uces- ha-ful. The A trouble with this Aicfi the tried p;artmnt. Only an ! on each of three Instances tried it proved n dismal failure. Th kicks were failed for from thand fifty-yar- d lines. In forty the punting department Mclntvre d outelass-us he has all "the Kapple. other opponents auralnst whom he has in Ltah this year. Mac's punte played were hlch and dry. and with the twisthlKh. (.nvr the ing spirals floating ends time to Kt down. was In Agjrie territrrv nearly allPlay th time, with the exception of the flsrhtin lat quarter, when the AgRle plrit. in.lsttn5 upon n touchdown, brought tlie ball Into Ptah territory almost continuously. Vhen play became danKerou. the Utah line however, braced and hurled the tired opposition back. dim T.lllie has Injuries were a badly wrenchedslight, ankle and Kapple a lee. Lowell Homnev in quarter and halfback d:;day;d the skill of the Itomnv field, faintly on the Tootball In halfbackshining especially when brilliantly he was uivn more time to et started. Till: SCOHK IV II1JTAIU Flit I'rrioil. kicked Itomney KAPPI.I: Utah'soff.twenty-vard line and returning twenty vards. Mark Gardnere went through the Hp twnty-fivHreckon ripped i,r off yard. tackle. flv yard through .Mark (Jard-r;- r added two more and MIntyre lack for a was eaced 'roppjnsr but throuRh a terrific punt shook off t.u. AKcle tatklers and ffort raced through first tut was called iwck t. a touchdown, twenty-yarsrain, at which h.point stepped out of bounds. Ar-Hstarted their offense for a whiu etned threatening, the havy backs maklnir their yards for LT., dv,".n,VIYM 'i('r'K heavv xvork. Twitchell helping. Marthakls and I "PPet the next four plavs, T th Atrsrles for downs. I holding I ar,,nr thn five yard rlpf through ta.ki. and off made l!nmt,fT tw.'.-ityard on a btautiful pass from i rlr.tyre. frah for offside, ard a pun wjs waspenalized blocked. Judd tw' Kapple yard. lwltchfdl U five, nnd with the tallfive, on tn twntv-yitr.- I tin Martlmkis again a J ids1st up r;r.k for the first omrtcr. as time wn called Second IVrlod. V'th th I. nit yard Jtomney circled left end for ft. teenlln. yards; Mark t;rlner tore off five yards. Komncy again went five and Hreckon mad fiv. more on ayard bu k through center. King a nlr hot,, on the nctt playpreparing Homney circled end with prfe-- t interferagain ence hy the (Jar.lners and Hreckon but tt. for r.augbt on account countd of aplay Utnh loslnir penalty. fifteen an i possession of the hall. After yards three tiru.-cessftucks Mclntyre and Iousrla alternated which In breaking up ivappt punted fortv vards. Th tali was speedily brought back bv alternate bucks bv Hrckon. and Homt;rdnr ney. (m the next play Gardner I. acaln aerordttd perfect Interference was and Tor th., first touchwnt twenty yards down of the ifftme. Mclntyre kicked goal. "re. Utah 7. Atgle s 0. Third Period. th- klckoff Homnev returned ONthirty yards and Hreckon added ten more. Tli ball then went over and Kappl punted to L'tah'a territory. M. Gardner then plowed his way through broken field for fifty yards, but tiie ball was lost when th line tightened. Th Aggies calledAggie Judd nnd Twitchell for gains andupon rethey ball sponded, slowly forworking the the lino gains. Ievrl then through tried to circle Van Pelt's end. but Van for a hold on Lewis waist negotiated and threw the fjuarter for a loss. The next play was aimed at Hrokmeyer. who maltreated It. King then broke th line and threw LwU bethrough fore he could get rid of the ball and th Aggies tried a drop kick from the fifty-yar- d line. It was aimed straight, but fell short about fifteen yards. Utah worked down the field. Hreckon and ball. On the carrying line the Utahthe AgItomney twenty-yar- d backs gies wer unable to penetrate the line and over. Th Aggies punted the ball went Into safe territory only to find the Utah team coming back stronger than ever. Mclnytre dropped back from tackle and tore off IS yards around end on a spread formation. Mark Gardner 5 yards, Hreckon 4 yards. HUIle went 5 yard. Hreckon 15 yards, and Homney carried the ball over from the exeline on a Aggies cuted end run. against the) neatly perfect In- - v;: y. .v. S M . rett Iealic ri the attack. Pennvlvania. battered about by arious teat; during" the season, and tie? rv rate from mUir? rnticim b- c?;; - e of her poor shotrinz, had rien Iiko n flash in the J'foniS pen . swept f'ornell off her feet und took the lead arnid the frantic cheering of her faithful followers. Then Cornell, backed dtvm to the !at trench with defeat staring her in the face, showed her chssspiotuhip caliber. Iy a mighty effort sh smashed Pennsylvania's It Ik b ur.H-'rV.nt- Never Headed, Finishing in Record Time. WARDEN COMES IN SECOND Have Numerous Chances to Win, but Luck Plays Them Badly. - Nov. 2.- - Cornell lefeate! the University of Penn-- t f lei inlay in ne of the most stirring- - contests gridiron in a lone tiir.o, and tonight the Ilha- fYot'oall championship of the cast. Tlie score was el Is ft. " fakes Lead at Start and , 1 TACTICS Westerners z ppn on that !mtt!e-enrrcaxis are laumr.ic SMASHING' USES S IS WINNER IN B IG MARATHON marathon. Reading in yesterday's cross-cit- y THE three winners Ted are to Johnson, first; Albert Warden, left, they right 'Lower second; Albert Fordham, third. picture (left) shows Johnson finishing in record time. The other marathoner is Warden, captain of the West High team, which won the team prize. Easterners to of TED JOHNSON PANTHERS COP GONEALON OUTPLAYS THEM Only Ability CORNELL CLAIMS HONORS OF EAST PHILADELPHIA. -- SYRACUSE; Was With White Sox GETS RECORD MILE EATER ' - on Marksmen Hand for Rifle Classic; High Score by E. J. Morgan. Twenty-on- e Twenty-on- e marksmen were on hand for the annual'turkey and merchandise shoot, which was held over the traps of th Salt Lake Gun club yesterday afternoon. As in the past, tho event success. The system of proved a big used this year had a tenhandicapping dency to hold tiie scores somewhat below normal, but increased the interest in the race by Insuring a wider distribution of the prizes and resulted in many close finishes. The contests for the which wtre given by the clubturkeys for the high score in each event proved unusually in eight of the ten events interesting, two or more contestants tied for decided by first place, all ties beingbeing snoot-of- f on the following event. The contestants are the winners following of the club turkeys: l'.vent 1. Gallagher: 4. event 2. Smith; event 3, Moffat; event event 5. Reilley; event t", Tin-geMurphy; event 7, Rlter; event 8. Van event 9. Kline; event 0, Ileagren. The high score of the dav was made J Morgan, who broke ninety-fou- r out of a possible hundred. B. B. Smith of Cache Junction set the pace for the amateur class by breaking- ninety out of a possible hundred, and defeating C. H. Rellley, Jr., and Thomas Wilkes, who tied for second amateur honors, by one target. The boys were loud in their for the merchants who so liberally-praise donated the prizes which made this shoot so attractive. The following are the complete sctfres and the winner of the merchandise prizes. All contestants shot s; y, B AON IS IDENTIFIED Verial Pilot Relieves lllg Gaa Rag Found Belong to Illm; Lost It After Flight in U0S. Bemldji, Minn., Nov. 25. Dr. Frank J. of Chicago believes the balFielding loon found by hunters in this vicinity In a letrecently belongs to him. ter received here today from Dr. Field-in- g he says that in 1908 in the ,balloon San Antonio," he won the International balloon race from Chicago, landing near West Shafford, Que., from the starting Juiy 5, In389 miles he gave the whippoint. landing, cord to his aide, who broke it and let go of it, when they were near the ground. The balloon was left to the mercy of the wind. After a short distance, the basket dragging in at 100 targets. caught Score. a tree and the bag tore loose, escaping. fM Dr. Fielding thinks it was caught in Morgan 90 a cross current and carried to the spot Cuminlngs where it was found by hunters. Smith prize, shooting coat, donated SO by Mitchell Tailor Reillc. watch, McConahy Jewelry 89 company E Wilkes, fifty trap loads, Scott Hard- 89 NOTRE DAM Wl NS GAME ware company Kline, sweater. Western Arms com- 86 pany Van Alstyne, gauntlets. Bicycle Sup- Defeats University of Texan 36 to 7, S5 nlv company Giving Catholics Ample Revenge S9 Hood & JPieh for Former Defeat. Tlngev, turkey, Hensren 83 company Poultry case of beer. Elk Liquor Austin, Tex., Nov. 25. Notre Dame Heagren. 82 of Indiana defeated the University of company Texas at football here today, the score Riter. box silk hose, Lecker-Patric- k S2 36 to 7 more than company the Mullett-Kelly over the Long-horn- s Catholics first victory duplicating Bain, pair cuff links. in 1913, when the result was 30 81 company Asher Cowan, hat, Taylor The Hatter 81 to 7. shift formations and Gallagher. Orpheum tickets, Or- - 81 runs Deceptive were responsible for the fake depheum theatre of the visitors. set. Callaway-Hooc- k cisive liquor Murphy, victory & Francis 80 Texas completed the single forward 80 pass made during the game, although Anderson both teams tried this play frequentlv. Dinwoodey. shirt, Olson. Wood 79 Texas scored in the third quarter, when company Moffat, billiard cue, Cox Brothers.. 77 R. Simmons carried the ball over, then Ruthop. Empress tickets, Thomas lost it, and Kelso fell on the oval for 71 touchdown. Wilkes Johnston, $1 credit. Mitchell Barber 66 'BUCK' WEAVER IMPROVES. shop 65 Mitchell, book. D. A. Callahan Colo., Nov. 25. Arthur C. Denver, Professionals, not eligible to com- ("Buck") Weaver, superintendent of the pete for prizes. Mountain Motor Fuel company, who was seriously burned yesterday In an RIVERS AVIXS. and fire that explosion the destroyed 25. Nov. St Joe Rivers Anthony, Ida., better today, but plant,in was reported of Los knocked out Lee Angeles a serious still condition and his reof Oklahoma here tonight covery is considered doubtful. in the fifth round City a of scheduled twelve-roun- d bout. Rivers his opPITTSBURGH DEFEATS PEXX, to the ponent out with a terrific put left Nov. 25. Thirty-fiv- e body. The men are lightweights. Pittsburgh. thousand persons saw the University of Pittsburgh defeat the Pennsylvania DETROIT "WESTERN CHAMPS. Mich., Nov. 25. Central State Detroit, college here by a score of for Pittsburgh was high school of Detroit today claimed 20 to 0. Hasting today the western intercollegiate football the star, scoring seventeen points. The after it had defeated the winners made most of their gains by championship Oak Park (111.) eleven 37 to 7. Cen- the use of straight football. A numtral has not lost a game this ber of forward passes were attempted, High season. but only one was completed. y; Als-tyn- e; 3 by-E- . - "The-Fieldin- g, ; Alls-worth Mor-riss- ey . . |
