Show HELD THEM TO A TIE U of U Alumni Springs a Big Surprise OUTPLAYED THE REGULARS Failed to Score but Had the Best of the Contest Were Within Striking Distance of the Varsity Goal and Going Through the Line at Every Plunge By playing the present Varsity team a tie game in which neither team scored the Alumni squad succeeded in convincing about SIlO spectators that they hadnt forgotten everything they I t over knew about football They were just as game and jut ns foxy as were their younger opponents and although L it is a long time since many of themE them-E played their last game it evidently Isnt so long since they have seen their 7 last one Their line and general defensive I L de-fensive work wns generally superior to I that of the Varsities Their offensive work however was by fa below that of their defense This can be accounted for In the fact that not once have all the men been present at practice Generally Gen-erally the same play was worked twice sird then Robbins Van Cot and Ben I nlon would bold I short consultation I If much ground had to be 1 gained the I latter was almost universally given the hal nor did he often fall short of accomplishing ac-complishing his task BENNION WAS THE STAR Bcnnlon was the star player of the game He made the longest bucks and carried the ball twice as often as any man on cither team In punting he was ay good as ever His seven puns averaged aver-aged about forty yards apiece which Is Iget far behind the best done In the country However Moore of the regular reg-ular team should not be forgotten His punts were generally ns long but not quite so high as Bennlons AMESS GREAT GAME Ames at left guard next to Bennlon was the best man on the Alumni team HIt defensive work was superb while at offensive work he gave Bcnnlon free usv of side walk roof over and over again Moreover by a clever tackle he saved his side from having one touchdown touch-down scored up against hem Other Alumni Htars were Doxey Robbins Van Cott and Hedges MANY CALLS FOR WATER One of the chief features of the game was the efforts of the Alumni players to get some little rests Generally one of theta would stretch himself out on the ground and shrlelc for water Then 74 the whole team would fake up the cry and although Wade protected long and loud they had their drink Robbins worked the latest schcme He threw his nose guard away and then went 00 on n little search to llnd It while his fatigued brethren enjoyed the pleasures of I muchdesired rest In fact their poor conditions accounts for their failure fail-ure to score twice Both Hedges and Ames succeeded l In getting clear fields on fumbles but were so exhausted that they were soon downed by their speedier speed-ier rivals CAPT WADE WAS THERE The Varsity team played a good game hut had to depend almost entirely en-tirely on end runs as they soon found their opponents line well nigh 1m pcgnable Capt Wade played I good i game He made several nice quarterback quarter-back runs and with one exception generally gen-erally CUll d back Bennions long t punts n considerable distance Moore Russell and Peterson all played with It their characteristic vim and dash I Wade Just touched the ball on the kickoff and as It did not pass the eighteenyard I line Larsen fell on it The regulars took advantage of the effect of the trick play and quickly sent Pitt around tho six yards Wade made eight yards on a quarterback followed with five play and Davis folowe up fve yards around the other end lADE A GREAT STAND Here the oldtimer cheered on by their admirers put up tin iron defense and forced the regulars to punt Wade tried a quarterback punt but as It didnt go over the line of scrimmage the ball went over to the Alumni But after a liveyard buck by Van Cott they fumbled The regulars got the ball but were aoon held for downs and I Made tried another quarterback punt t Wnnlcss of the Alumni team captured If I the oval on his teams oneyard line r I Uennlon dropped brvk for a punt and Iennon I sent the bal twirling for < bout forty yards but Wndo caught It nicely and I iiy clever running returned i to the Alumni Hixtcenyurd line HEDGES AS A RACER On thc next play the ball vas fumbled fum-bled and Hedges started off with a clear field toward the Varsity gpal lie was pretty well thed and was downed after making a spectacular thirtyyard run A buck with no snln and Ander r Bona lass on an end run compelled the Alumni to punt Uennlon sent the oval twirling I high In the air to Wado who was downed on the Varsity thlrty tS towncc I flvtiyard line Ii I WADES END RUNS f On the next play Wado skirled the I end for about twenty yards The spectacle nt tacIt presented by i Doxey tackling him 1 was something like that fCn father I shaking up a disobedient son tho contrast j con-trast In size and Doxeys whiskers tt1 adding materially to the humor of the Play A buck ailed and the subsequent failure of un end inn compelled the j l t Varsity to punt Moore kicked to Ben nlon who was tackled Ion his own L I twenlyynrd line As usual the Alumni l1 Alum-ni wtro forced tn kickon third down Uennlon sent the oval Hying In the air to Wude who was downed In hIlLS I tiaelts PITT GOT AROUND On the next play Pitt behind neat Interference In-terference skirted the end for a gain of tlilrtyfivo yards and was only I stopped from mailing a touchdown by Annas Hying tackle Moore followed by skirting the t other end for eight ti yards hind LJcnnlon downed him from be 4 AMES HAD NO WIND t Ajnen in uomc mysterious way got the ball nnd nmld the widest excitement excite-ment started down the field with PIt r following closely Pitt having almost succeeded In closing in the gap by 0 flylnir tucklo brought Ames to the ground after bin fortyyard gain Ben nlon punted and the half ended with the ball In the regulars por > j = esslon on their own twentyyard line HOT SECOND HALF Improved by the practice they had received re-ceived In the first half and the llfteen ffEen minutes Intermission the Alumni came jack stronger than ever for the last halt Lawrence received the ball on the kickoff and gained about twentylive yards before he was downed Two juarterback plays failed and Moore n the oval twirling for about thirty five yards A Varsity man got the ball and a 1 moment later Moore went around the end for thirty yard fore the Alumni bnfccd and Lawrence dropped jack for a place kick I went wide of its murk even going out of bounds when a HasBcen fell on It Ben ilion from his goalline made a mag illlcent punt almost to the middle of the field On the next play Doxey got rot the ball on a fumble After this there was an exchange of punts in which neither side gained materially THEY BUCKED THE LINE The Alumni having evidently learned a few of their signals started bucking the regulars down the field Seven IH feld successive suc-cessive times they made their downs by hard line bucking In which Ben ilon showed up In his oldtime form find brilliancy Crandall broke the lucky charm by fumbling the hal Vfter an enl run the Varsity fumbled the bal and the game ended with Rob bIns and Moore chasing the ball which topped Inc on the Varsitys twentyyard HARD DAY FOR A GAME rise slippery and muddy condition of he field operated considerably against the playing of both tnriVns It was especially espe-cially hard on the fat men or rather oldtimers and in addition to the sultry sul-try weather caused the perspiration to tow freely The HasBeens also ralneil the reputation of being pretty heavy drinkers The waterboy says they established a new record The lineup was as follows I Jnlvcrslty Alumni IcdFTorBcvcrldgo lc DavlsBcnnlon Doujjall It Iougll t Larsen Ames 1h Thompson Robhln c llelselt Doxcy r Ray Dr Anderson Capt rt Peterson Johnson re Russell cl WanlesH v qb Wade Capt Crandall lhb PittForbes Dr A an Cott rhb Moore Bcnnlon i 4 fb ForbcsLcwrenco Referee Dr Will Ellerbuck Umphc Rev I C Goshen Linesmen Porter Parer and Joe Stanton Timekeepers C Cald well and Sid Christy Time df halves Twenty minutes Attendance Atentanc SCO Final scorcO |