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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1912)
THE' SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1, 1912. ALL-STARS PICKED AS SEASON CLOSES Several of Dobie's Men Get on Aggregation of Best Foot ball Players. 1 "DOPE" IS BADLY TWISTED In "Crazy-Quilt" Grldlronlng, TTnl versity of Washington Bottle T-'P Fifth Consecutive Champion ship Two Tied for Second. BT ROSCOE rAWCBTT. ThU has been a great football sea son In the Northwest for expert ac countants not for years has the 'dope' been so badly mauled, man-handled and twisted. A team would swamp its opponents and then turn around and let some -weak sister" defeat it. Idaho walloped Washington State,- U-0. the Pullroanites defeated Oregon 7-0, yet Oregon won from Idaho on Fenton's place-kick. 3-0. Again, Whitman smothered Oregon. 20-0. the Oregon Aggies turned the tables on Whitman, JO-3, but Oregon walked off with the - Oregon Aggies when the hated rivals got together unexpectedly on the neu tral field at Albany. Aealn it was Fen ton, score 1-0. The Whitman, Idaho, Oregon combination furnished another conundrum. In all this craxy-quilt grldironlng. however, the University of Washington pursued its even tenor and bottled up the title the fifth consecutive cham pionship since Gilmour Dobie took charge at Seattle. Dobie had few stars, but he developed his green timber Into a smooth-running, powerful machine. Washington got its greatest scare against the Oregon Aggies in Portland on November 9. putting over the win ning touchdown Just at the edge of dusk. 9-3. On the strength of that battle the terrific 0-9 fight against the strong Multnomah Club, of Portland, and the unexpected defeat of Whitman. Sam Dolan's Aggies appeared to be the sec ond strongest eleven in the conference until Oregon came along, backed by that phychological stuff, tradition, and won all the way, J-0. The Albany loss dropped the Corvallls elevator several stories. Wkltmnji Tied for Secoad. Whitman, by its Thanksgiving defeat, lost a cinch claim on second - place and tied with Idaho, but even the second niche is quite a Jump, as the Walla Wallans lost every game In 1911 and finished last. Coach Archie Hahn had most of his stars back In harness and one or two additions, rounding out a heavy, aggressive for ward line and a corking fast backfield. The only game Whitman dropped aside from the unexpected loss to Idaho 13-8 on . Turkey day was the 20- mud matinee at Corvallls. The actual Bradstreet rating of that affair should have been about 7-S. Nettled by the Ineffectual efforts to get started on the slippery field, the Missionary backfield seemed to forget all past coaching. It were bad enough to attempt dangerous forward passes within 15 yards of their goal line, but add to that a surprising failure to throw out a protective deploy and you have the story of the 20-3 downfall. Two passes were Intercepted for touchdowns, i Coach Johnny Bender, back at Pull- man after an absence of several sea sons, found himself shy of heavy ma terial and with few veterans on hand. Washington State's victories over the two Oregon elevens saved Bender from an Ignominious season. Pinkham May Stay. Similarly Oregon's win from the Ore gon Aggies saved the day at Eugene, where, because of the disastrous be ginning, the graduate coaching system was being grilled and "panned" on all sides. Coach Pinkham had a big field of heavy, brawny players to choose from, but was late In correctly placing his material in the box scores. The victory over the Aggies undoubtedly assures Pinkham another season. - He loses only two men. Walker and Bailey. Idaho's best performances were the victory- over Washington State1, 13-0, the fierce battle with Oregon, lost 3-0, and the sensational exercising of the Jinx over Whitman. Both the Perkins boys graduate this year, but Coach Griffith should have a fine layout in 1913, for among others on hand will be the 1912 lneligibles, .Lockhart and Johnson. Analyzing carefully the Northwest ern conference teams ranked in strength about as follows: Ranking la Made. 1 University of Washington, Gil mour Dobie coach. 2 Whitman College, Archie Hahn coach, and Unlverslay of Idaho, "Pink" Grifnth, coach. - 3 Washington State College, Johnny Bender, coach, and University of Ore gon, Louis Pinkham, coach. 4 Oregon Agricultural College, Sam Dolan, coach. Willamette University, coached by Dr. G. J. Sweetland, Jr., easily domi nated non-Conference circles and it is likely the Salem Methodist College will apply for admittance into the charmed circle at the biennial meeting at Walla Walla, December 21 and 22. Diagnosing the Individual qualifica tions of the 1912 college stars, the writer would summarise the men as follows: Individual Players Picked. Ends Sutton of Washington and Tyrer of Washington State. Sutton was out half the season with a bad ankle, but, despite this handicap, played ster ling football, particularly against Idaho and Oregon. Tom Tyrer, a for mer "Broadway High, Seattle. wing star, has weight, speed and nerve and makes an excellent running mate for Sutton. Leuschel of Idaho promised to burn up the circuit, but injuries put him hors de combat. Whitman had two classy ends in Botts and Slover, and Elmer Hall of Oregon will un doubtedly develop Into a star with the experience of another year. Francis, of the Willamette University non-Conference team, was perhaps the best end in the Northwest. Tackles Patton of Washington and Bailey of Oregon. Patton is a big, aggressive player who Is in a great measure responsible for much of the splendid line front presented by the champions. Bailey is a whopper in sise, weighing 227 pounds, and, while a trifle sluggish for a tackle position, rounded out his college career in whirlwind style, particularly against the Oregon Aggies. May of the Ore gon Aggies, Neil of Whitman and Bliss of Washington are all sound, valuable tackles. Guards Fenton of Oregon and Kln nison of Idaho. - Fenton Is a particu larly valuable man for his all-around playing. He Is lightning fast basket ball star, a good punter and. place kicker and exceedingly useful In get ting off forward passes -because of his height. He won Oregon's two games, Idaho and' Oregon Aggies, by field goals. Klnnison is a big guard who ean kick, pass or run well from behind the line and powerful on defense and attack. Captain Joe Barter of Waah- NOETHWESTEEN COLLEGE FOOTBALL STARS CHOSEN BY FAWCETT FOE ALL-CONFEEENCE ELEVEN. T'A,ry -iff:' T'trV"- ?1 . SSSfer3 TTT 1 f v 1,1m I h 0 m hi, mK-"i ! -r " ft . y v,i f iv. - .t- r - SMMt'h WjiAiaJSi!J ti-a-i-as m-tt "' ' '" ' ' 4 ' J f ' ''""sZZiijpsss tMrzi 4- y-: th s- h 4 h . h - t vi ygy -.1 f n - ? . W'r- r "- Jf - 4 , -y, X-L:; WJh&YJ&im .-i I " ' r ILr-L'1 .... 5' " ia-y ,A,.Jt ... BECHTEL HIGH MANl F '21l TEAM UP TP FORM SUPERIORITY HELD BY DOBIE'S ELEVEN In Four Conference Games University of Washington Makes 80 Points. ALL OPPONENTS HELD TO 17 ington State Is also a big, powerful fellow. Center Chrisman of the Oregon Ag ricultural College. This former Cen tral University physical model Is rated In the official Corvallls tables at 178 pounds, but the writer weighed him in Dersonally after the Whitman game and be tipped the beam at 186 pounds. Chrisman has "put It over" every cen ter he has met both in accuracy or nanRlne-. activity, ground covering, re covering fumbles and blocking kicks. George Harter of Washington stands a close second. The conference had a plethora of good centers this year. Proctor Perkins of Idaho is a big. cool, capable fellow, while Presley of Wash ington. Caufield of Oregon and McCoy of Whitman are pretty much on a par. Young Clever at Game. Quarter Young, of Washington. Coach Dobie had an entirely green backfield. but Bud Young took "Wee" Coyle's reins as if he had been tutored for the place for several years. He has the head, the weight and the speed and is, in addition, one of the best kickers in the conference. Anson Cor. nell, Oregon midget, is better in open field running, but he is not up to Young's high standard of versatility. Elmer Perkins, of Idaho, is the heaviest and most experienced general in the conference, but too slow to be given all-star pre-eminence. Halves Blomquist was unquestion ably the hardest plunging halfback in the conference. The Whitman star Is a big, rangy fellow and lightning fast, as his wonderful work on the cinder path at conference track meets at tests. He is hot as good a ground gainer on a muddy field as the thick set, stock Blackwell, Aberdeen high school phenom, playing his first year with the Oregon Aggies. Parsons, of Oregon, hit his stride in the closing games and played sensational ball, but can hardly be placed on a -par with either Blomquist or Blackwell. Coul ter, of Washington State, is a hard working, powerful line plunger, strong tackier, good defensive man and an accurate place kicker. Kienhols did excellent work, but is too light, and the same aodles to Shaw, of the Oregon Aggies. Jacquot. of Washington, should develop into a sensation in 1913. Fullback Mies, or Whitman. ine Missionary star can be rated the high est, as In 1911. A wonderful punter and drop-kicker, stellar line bucker. sensationally fast, in fact character ized by Coach Hahn as the speediest man in football, Niles is the combina tion of all other fullbacks, in the con ference. Evenden, of the Oregon Ag gies, Shlel. of Washington, and Cook, of Oregon, are better defensive players, but lack the all-round polish. Gun Club at Traps Today. The Portland Gun Club, despite the good duck shooting, expects to have an Increase in attendance at the regular weekly shoot at the Kenton traps to day. As soon as enough of the shoot ers return to the traps another added money shoot will be held, but at the rate the vlate-breakers attend the events now, this will not be for another month. Average of 192 for 15 Games Bowling Record. TWO-MAN TESTS ON TODAY Attempt Being Made to Organise Duck Fin league Protests to Be Heard by State Association Tuesday Night. Ernest ' Bechtel, crack pin-smasher of Meyers' Telegraphers of the City Bowling League, Is the leading tenpin artist of Portland. Bechtel has aver aged 192 pins for 16 games, leading all other rollers by a big margin. Wyman of the same team ; is the nominal leader with an average of 194, but he has performed In only three games. The City 'League men bowling 180 or better are: Wyman, 194; Bechtel, 19J; G. Kelly. 188: Ahrens, 188; Martin, 182; Melvin, 18; Houser, 180; Baymond, 180; Kneyse, 187; Kruse, 183; Osterhout, 180. The high score for a three-game series is held by the Telegraphers with 2772; Crawford rolled 646 for best three games, and Kneyse 262 for best Individual score. Moore leads the Commercial League bowlers with an average of 187. The other bowlers of 170 or better are: Martin, 182; Tonslng. 178; Melster, 183; Fisher. 173; Keller, 170; Flnck, 173; Krause. 170; Tint, 178; Barofsky. 170; Woldt, 176. Martin rolled 264 for high Individual game and 600 for high three games, while the Honeyman Hardware Company five rolled 2646 for high team series. . m m m Today, from 11 A. M. to 11 P. M., series of matches for two-man teams will be rolled on the Saratoga Alleys. Each match consists of five games, total pins to count, with a 22 entry fee for each duet. The purse Is to be split three ways, 60, SO and 20 per cent. Entries thus far for the rolling are: Heath and Leap, Meyers and Bechtel, Case and Kelly, Ahrens and Baker. Kneyse and Arens, G. Kelly and Bishop. . m m m President Case, of the Oregon Bowl ing Association has called a meeting for 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. Several protests will come up before the direc tors of the organisation. Last week the Saratoga Alleys were PERSONNEL OF ALL-NORTHWESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM CHOSEN BY ROSCOE FAWCETT, REFEREE OF SIX COLLEGE GAMES. Flrt Eleven Weight. - Position. Second Eleven Weight. Sutton. Washington (165) End "an, ureson moj - Tyrer, Washington State (160) Patton, Washington (185) .... Balles. Oregon (22T) Fenton Oregon (1SS) Klnnison. Idaho (180) Chrisman. Oregon Aggies (1SS) Young Washington 160 .... Blomoulit, Whitman (-170) .. ..End Botts, Whitman (160) .Tackle May, Oregon Aggies (185) Tackle Nell. Whitman 1&5 Guard Harter. Washington State (20O) Guard Orlftltha Washington (180) Center J. Harter. Washington State (190) Quarter Cornell. Oregon (127) Ha.f ..Parsons. Oregon (1T0) ) I 5) . I Blackwell. Oregon Aggie. (188) Half Coulter. Washington state lioo) Nile. Whitman (12 Fullback Evenden. Oregon Aggies (175) Average weight all-star eleven. 181 pounds; average weight back field, 175 pounds. ( "- 7 A I... i.1 r !i5SS--5.-- .1 the scene of a number of competitions for five turkeys, awarded to high men in different classes. Chitry rolled high three games, 726; Kneyse rolled 262 for high single game; Case second single game, 258; Kelly greatest number of 200 scores, 20, and Dale duck pin king. 124. A duck pin league is the latest or- R.lllMUUU s, milieu n " " " number of enthusiasts will hold a meet ing within a few days in an attempt to start a league of from four to eight CiUDS. . The standings of the teams in the three leagues of the Oregon Bowling Association follow: ' City League f. L. PC. Meier Frank.. r. 10 5 .667 Telegraphers g - D.-E J -ajj Powers " 8 467 pacific Weonas 6 10 .343 Commercial League W. L. PC. Honeyman Hardware 14 1 .ps:l Foresters 8 0'' White Crows 7 5 .583 Meier A Frank 7 5 .5SJ Wright & Dltson... 6 6 .500 City Hall 6 t Lang & Company 4 11 .267 Dooley A Company 3 Monday Night League W. L PC. Telegram T .77 lmnarts ' 6 3 .687 I X. L. 6 4 .556 Shoe Dogs... -JLV-V 0 - POLO CHALLENGE INTERESTS England Will Send Best Players to 1 Meet America. LONDON, Nov. 30. Great interest has been aroused here by the challenge sent by the Hurllngham Polo Club to the American Polo Association to play a series of games for the American cup. . Eight or ten- of England's best play ers will go over to the United States so that in case of accident there will be plenty of men on hand to step Into any gap. The team, under the cap taincy of Walter S. Buckmaster, prob ably will be selected from Lord Wode house. Captain G. E. BellvlUe, Captain Leslie St. Cheapo, Captain J. Harris Lloyd. Captain B- G. Rltson and F. M. Freake. while Captain F. St. J. Atkin son and B. A. B. Screiber, with- one or two other players, will be asked to make the trip. ; Under the new agreement the matches will. It Is understood, be played between June 1 and July 8, or as soon thereafter as the weather permits, so that the British team will havs some time in America before the matches are played. The Duke of Westminster, who will defray the entire cost of the British team's visit to America, always has possessed a good staMe. He has, how ever, added to it by purchase during the season and is still on the lookout for more good ponies, while it Is prob able that others will ' be lent for - the Anglo-American matches. : Colorado Miines 13, Pomona 0. POMONA, Cal., Nov. 80. The Colo rado School of Mines football team de feated Pomona, 13 to 0, today. Local Interscholastic Football Season Ends Peacefully. SECOND POSITION IS TIE Coaches Bo Excellent Work in Build . ing Vp Teams Out or Ordinary Material Next Season's Pros pects Bright. FINAL STANDINGS OF TNTERSCHOLA8 . TIC FOOTBALL. Won. Lost. Tied. PcL 1.000 .668 .066 .500 .400 .000 Washington High. 4 0 I.tnoftln Hlffh 2 1 Columbia University ... 2 1 2 Hill Academy 1 1 3 Jefferson High a .8 0 Portland Academy .... O 5 O With no great upsetting of predic tions, the Interscholastic Football League season is finished, with Wash ington High the champion and second place la dispute between Lincoln High and Columbia University. . , Because of the strong aggregation in 1911, Washington was feared from the start of the season, and although its winning of the championship was not openly predicted by the supporters of the team, the opponents always pitted every' possible chance against Coach Earl's thrice champions. Through Its season of four victories and one tie. Hill holding the aggrega tion to no score, Washington showed itself to be composed of players who knew the game better than is ordinar ily seen in scholastic football. tToaehea Do Good Work. Because of the disorganized manner In which the football season began, the change In the rules and the shifts which had occurred among the teams themselves, there has been excellent op portunity for the coaches to show their ability and from the work they have done. It seems that all the elevens have been very fortunate in securing the best possible Instructors. Coach Earl had the best looking bunch at the start of the season, but that Is in a measure due to his fore sight. The Washington High always has a second team which is practically as strong as 'the first. Coach Calllcrate had a bad mess to untangle. He had plenty of good heavy material, but almost to a man the team which made the showing this Fall never plsyed football before. ' Coach Hurlburt and Portland Acad emy are also coming to the front. Lack Of weight Is always the losing factor with the private school. A little beef added to the pluck and knowledge of the game, which the lightweights have, would win games for them right along. Next Season's Outlook BrlsBt. Wolff and Borleske. coaches at Hill Military Academy and Lincoln High School, respectively, also did wonderful things with their squads. Hill had a few stars at the start of the season, but it took Wolff to put the team behind them and make them do effective work. Lincoln Is another quick work prod uct. Borleske had nothing but the crudest of material to work with. Graduation will not affect tho next season lineups as much as did the past two commencements. Beckett and Day will probably be out of the game. Day will go to Oregon. He says he in tends to play football,- but his mother says that he will not. Beckett Intends to go to Oregon Agricultural College and believes he will be able to get his name into print once In a while be cause of football. ENGLISH PLAYERS WIN TITLE Australian Tennis Men Defeated for Davis International Cup. MELBOURNE". Nov. 30. Engla'nd to day won title to the Davis cup, em blematic of the world's championship in lawn tennis, by winning a third match from the Australasian defend ers. The contests" consisted of four single matches and one double match, the team winning three out of the five be coming holder of the Dwight F. Davis International lawn tennis trophy. Thursday J. C. Jarke and Charles P. Dickson, of England, defeated Norman Brookes and R. W. Heath, of Aus tralasia, In the first -two singles. Yes terday In the doubles matches, Norman E. Brookes and A. W. Dunlop, Aus tralasia, beat John C. Parke and A. E. Beamls, British, with comparative ease. This left the contest a fairly even one, as it was thought the Australasi ans might retrieve their fortunes in their last two' singles matches and carry off the trophy. Their hopes, how ever, were dissipated and Parke again won his match, this- time beating Heath. The second match between Brookes and Dixon went to the Aus tralasian, leaving the final score: England three matches, Australasia two. The scores: J. C Parke, England, beat R. W. Heath, Australasia, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Norman E. Brookes, Australasia, beat Charles P. Dixon, England. 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. FOOTBALL COURSE ARRANGED Wisconsin to Teach Men Methods of Coaching Teams. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 30. A course known as the "special technique of football," Including methods of coaoh ing, will begin at the University of Wisconsin next Tuesday by order of George W. Ehler, director of physical education. The course, to be given two hours a week during December and January, will -include history of the game, gen eral principles, theory of offense and defense, team play, individual play, principles of practice, training Instruc tion, coaching and schedules, rules, du ties of officials, equipment its selec tion, use and care, management, etc. The course will be open, to juniors, seniors or graduates who have had practical experience i. the game. Uni versity credit will be given only to those majoring or mtnorlng In physical education. " JONES MAY GO TO CINCINNATI Murphy Starts Story on President of Northwestern League. CHICAGO, Nov. 30. "Fielder'? Jones, former manager of the Chicago Ameri can League team, will be next year's leader of the Cincinnati team, accord ing to a story brought from New York today by Charles W- Murphy, presi dent of the Chicago Nationals. The story told by Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, was that Frank Chance, now the property of Cincinnati, was to go to the American League in a deal which would bring Jones to the Nationals. Fielder Jones has declared often and emphatically that he is through with the playing end of baseball. He ac cepted the presidency of the North western League under protest. He has many business interests In Oregon, and few of bis friends believe that there is the slightest truth In the Murphy story. Whitman and O. A. C. Only Other, to Outscore Antagonists; Willam ette Easy Victor in Its Class; Harvard Leads in East. Washington' superiority over the other five conference schools was plainly evidenced, not only by Its con secutive victories, but by the scores , piled up. In four games the Seattle .tes scored 80 points to 17 by their opponents, Oregon making 14 and the Oregon Aggies 3. Whitman and the Oregon Aggies were the only other schools to outscore opponents, Wash ington State and Oregon being liter ally snowed under, particularly by Whitman. The scores for the season In ths Northwest were as follows: ITnlrercity bf Washington. Idaho. Seattle. Oct 26 24 0 Oregon Afiiies. Portland. Nov. 9 Oregou, Seattle. Nov. 16 JO 14 Washington State, Seattle, Nov. 2?.. la o Totals 79 IT Whitman College. Oregon. Walla Walla. Oct. II) 20 0 Washington State, Spokane. Nov. 9... 3 Oregon ARSles. Corvallls. Nov. 16 3 -0 Idaho,. Walla Walla, Nov. 8 B IS Totals 69 33 Inlveralty of Idaho, Washington State. Pullman. Oct. 18.. 13 O Washington, Seattle, Oct. 26 0 24 Oregon, Moscow, Nov. 2 0 s Whitman, Walla Walla, Nov. 28 13 6 Totals -6 38 Washington State. Idaho, Pullman. Oct. IS 0 IS Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 26 7 0 Oregon Aggies, Pullman, Nov.. 2 10 9 Whitman. Spokane, Nov. O 30 Washington, Seattle, Nov. 28 0 16 Total 1768 University of Oregon. Willamette, Eugene, Oct. 12 (non- conf.) 12 9 Whitman, Walla Walla. Oct. 19 020 Washington State. Eugene, Oct. 26. . 0 7 Idaho. Moscow. Nov. 2 3 0 Washington, Seattle. Nov. 16 14 30 Oregon Aggl'J. Albany, Nov. 23 3 0 Totals ' 3267 Oregon Agricultural College. Multnomah Club, Portland, Oct. 19 (non-conf.) O Washington State. Pullman, Nov. 2.. 9 10 Washington, Portland. Nov. 9 3 9 Whitman, Corvallls. Nov. 16 20 3 Occidental, Los Angeles, Nov. 28 (non-conf.) 23 6 Totals .' BO 37 In the non-conference division Wil lamette University, of Salem, easily won the championship, closing its sea son with a brilliant 30-9 victory over the husky University of Montana cham pions. Dr. Sweetland's only defeat was the 1J-0 beating by . the University of Oregon, the only conference eleven the Salemltes met- Willamette's scores for 1912 were as follows: " Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 12 12 Chemawa Indians, Salem, Oct. 19... 29 0 Pacific Univ.. Forest Grove, Oct 26.. 40 0 Vancouver Soldiers. Salem. Nov. 2... 74 0 Whltworth. Salem, Nov. 16 67 O Montana, Salem, Nov. 28 30 9 Total 24021 . e e In the East, Harvard won the cham pionship decisively by defeating Yale 20-0. Princeton has been given second ranking, Dartmouth third and Yale fourth by most critics. Pennsylvania State could do no better than win all Its games, but its rivals were not of the Big Four class. Scores for the big teams for the year were: Harvard. Maine, Cambridge, Sept. 28 T 4 Holy Cross, Cambridge, Oct. 6 19 0 Williams, Cambridge, Oct. 12 26 8 Amherst, Cambridge, Oct. 19 48 0 Brown, Cambridge, Oct. 26 30 10 Princeton. Cambridge, Nov. 2 16 6 Vanderbilt, Cambridge, Nov. 9 9 3 Dartmouth, Cambridge, Nov. 16.... 8 - O Yale, New Haven, Nov. 23 20 O Totals ". 17622 Yale. Wesleyan. New Haven, Sept 26 r 10 8 Holy cross. New Haven, Sept. 28... 7 6 Syracuse, New Haven. Oct. 6 21 0 Lafayette, New Haven. Oct. 12.... 16 0 West Point, West Point, Oct. 19. . . . 6 0 Wash, and Jeff., New Haven, Oct 26 13 8 Brown. New Haven, Nov. 9 ,. 10 0 Princeton. Princeton, Nov. 16 6 Harvard, New Haven, Nov. 23 0 20 Totals 8983 Princeton. Stevens, Princeton, Sept. 28 65 fl Rutgers, Princeton, Oct. 2 41 8 Lehigh. Princeton, Oct. 6. . - 35 0 Va. P. I., Princeton, Oct. 12 '. 31 0 Syracuse, Princeton. Oct. 19 62 0 Dartmouth. Princeton, Oct. 26 22 7 Harvard. Cambridge. Nov. 2 6 18 New York. Pilncetrn, Nov. 9 64 0 Tale, Prl.iceton, Nov. 16. . 6 6 Totals 822 8S Dartmouth. Bates, Hanover, Sept. 28 26 0 Norwich, Hanover, Oct. 2 41 9 Mass. Aggies, Hanover, Oct. 5 47 O Vermont. Hanover. Oct. 12 35 0 Williams, Wlillsmstown. Oct. 19.... 21 0 Princeton. Princeton, Oct. 26 7 22 Amherst, Hanover, Nov. 2 60 0 Cornell, Ithaca, Nov. 9 " Harvard, Cambridge. Nov. 16 O Totals 281 34 Pennsylvania State. Carnegie Tech., State College, Oct. 6 41 0 Wash, ani Jeff., Slate Col., Oct. 12. 30 0 Cornell. Thlca. Oct. 19 29 6 Gettysburg, State College. Oct. 28.. 2J 0 Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Nov. 2. 14 0 Vlllanova, State College, Nov. 9. 71 0 Ohio State, Columbus, Nov. 16 37 0 Totals ...247 6 Ohio State left field In final quarter, al leging rough play, and Pennsylvania State waa awarded the game, 1 to 0. Vanderbilt. Bethel College, Nashville. Sept. 28. .Jn3 J Maryvlllo ' Nashville. Oct. 5 1W 3 Rose Poly.. Nashville, Oct. 12 64 0 Georgia. Atlanta. Oct. 19 46 0 Mississippi. Nashville. Oct. 26 J4 o Virginia. Nashville, Now 2 Harvard. Cambridge. Nov. 9 .... Central oi Ky., Nashville, Nov. 16.. 23 0 Total. 368-12 Carlisle Indiana Albright. Carlisle. Sept 21 ........ . 60 7 Lebanon Valley. Corl.sle. Sept. 25 . 4S Q Dickinson. Carlisle. Sept. 28- 34 0 Vlllanova. Harrlsburg, Oct. 2. ...... . W. A J., Washington. Pa., Oct. 5.. 0 O .Syracuse, Syracuse. Oct 12. 80 ) Pittsburg. Pittsburg. Oct. 19 TZ ' 3eorgtown. Wash., D. C, Oct. 26 . 34 20 Lehigh. South Bethlehem, Nov. 2... 84 14 Toronto, Toronto. Ocl. 28. 4i l Army. West Point. Nov. 2 f"t " Pennsylvania. Phlludelphla, Nov. 16 .'6 84 SprlngfleM Y. M. C. A., Sprlngfeld, Nov., 23 30 2 Total'. 469114 Pennsylvania. Gettysburg. Phlladslplila, Sept. 28-. 35 F. nd M.. Philadelphia, Oct. 2 35 0 Dickinson, Philadelphia. Oct. 5 16 0 ur-lnus. Philadelphia. Oct. 9. ...... 34 0 3warthmcre. Phllsoelphla. Oct.-12. . 3 6 Brown. Providence, Oct. 19 T Lafayette, Philadelphia. Oct. 26.... 8 . Pennsylvania State. Phila. Nov. 2. 014 Michigan. Philadelphia. Nov. B .... 2721 Carlisle Indian phila., Nov. 16. ... 34 26 Totals ...f. .194 10