The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 48

Football, Racing, Baseball, Golf THE EAGLE'S SPORTING SECTION CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING "SW YORK CITY. SUNDAY. NOVKMHKK 5, 1922. HVE CENTS I "BIG THREE" SCORES -W. AND REMARKABLE "COMEBACK' SYRACUSE DOWNS NEB I SKA ALABAMA BEATS PENNWAIL COLUMBL GREAT 'COMEBACK' THRILLING INCIDENTS OF THE W.

AND J. -LAFAYETTE GAME DIVIDES SALLY'S mirv (ILL BLOSSOM TM STAGEDBYW.ANDJ.; 1 1 -w JL WITH BEATS LAFAYETTE 'j if After Trailing 13 to 0 in First Half, Presidents Win Out, 14 to 13. By GEORGE TREVOR. Tn the greatest "come-back" seen on a football field since Blgelow's 1907 Tale eleven, trailing 10 to 0 at the end Richest Turf Prizes at Pimlico Go to Pair Fillies. Mv v.

c. (Staff Correspondent of The Eai Baltimore, Nov. 4 Two ec daughters of Kentucky and New 1 to BlnHHom Time and Si Alley, captured the first and Be id sections, respectively, of i'imlico's ble Futurity race at the Hill track here this afternoon. I i owner garnered $41,015 as his i Erlckson of W. and J.

Making Gain Through the Line. PRIST BEATEN Syracuse Takes Rubber From Nebraska University In Great Football Game ALABAMA Itruiincr Scoring Lnfayctl's First Touchdown. of tlio stake, which had a gross of 0,10, the most valuable event that bus ever been declclei world over. Mlossom Time, carrying the i and white colors of tho Idle stot'k farm, which Is owned by i Hiadley of Pu I Heach and Kent won her section of the rare length and a halt'. .1.

H. i I hinges as second, a bend In it of Sandy McN'aughton's I.lltle August llelmont's Mow Fair -a fourth, half a length away. Sully's Alley, sporting the sill Willis Hharpe Kilmer of Bingham 'I'M N. won the second section big prize by length and hall S. ('osden's Martingale was sc two lengths In front, of the S.al if stables My Own.

owned by Rear i mlrul (irayson and Hernard Riu Hurry Whitney's Rlalto fourth, a length and a half away. Mlossmu Time Paid Nearly 2H It I I'llosMoni Time's chance was. plctcly cnrrlookcd by the rank I cle of racegoers, and this In the'face of lier tit vlr-tnrictt As a -result eveiy i'i ticket on her was worth $57. 50, or at the ratio of nearly 2H lo I. Sally's Alley was a pronounced favorite for her section iind paid for each 2 ticket, or ul the rate of $1.55 to (I.

Albert Johnson enjoyed the rare distinc tion of riding both fillies to vie. lory, a record that no other Jockey has ever enjoyed in a. race of this kind. Just how much Johnson will receive for guiding home lllossom Time and Sully's Alley can onlv Jie conjectured at this time, as Ilrudley was not present tsee his filly win. Job son Is under a yearly contract Kilmer, but Judging from the CornelVs Sturdy Eleven Buries Columbia Beneath An Avalanche of Points with four-men inlerlercnee, and the blue, und White was helpless.

Speaking from the standpoint of Ihis ulphubet town, Marlon, Ohio, Is famous for two people. The first la Oeorge K. PI'ann, halfback of Cornell, the other Is President Harding, l'fnni: won the hearts of rooters of both slih" by his wonderful offensive work. He scored three touchdowns, as did Capt. of the first half, returned to over whelm Princeton 12 to 10, the fighting "Presidents" from Washington and Jefferson drained the Maroon of Lafayette in the dust yesterday, win ningjthe sensational "rubber" game at the Polo Grounds by 14 to 13.

When the first half had ended the exDerts would not have given a plug red nickel for W. and chances. Riding on the crest of victory the vaunted Maroon Juggernaut had driven the battered Presidents up and down the historic stretch of turf which lies in the lee of Coogan's bluff. Mixing ferocious thrusts off tackle with skill fully masked forward passes and perplexing triple passes behind the- line of scrimmage, Laxfayette had smashed across the Red and Black goal line for two well earned touchdowns, from only one of which a goal was kicked The tale of that missed goal after touchdown is a tragic one for Laray ette men although at the time the goat was missed no one of the 35,000 spec- tatom attached anv importance to it, It seemed only a passing incident in a aay or unciouaea iarayene sunsmne. The Maroon touchdowns were both made by "Bot Brunner, who migh be a hero today on the Easton campus Instead of a "goat." Brunner was cast for a' heroic role but fate played him a scurvy trick and he became the that first try at goal.

Leaving the field in triumph for the intermission on the lone end of a 13 to score Lafayette giant eleven attired in plum colored Jerseys, seemed a to 5 snot to win, with no w. ana J. takers in sight. Over on the Lafayette side of the field the Maroon rooters. led by their student band, were al ready singing "March On to Victory, A npinarknliln Trnnsfnimntlnn.

Then it happened. With a lightning Change mat caned to mind ur. jeKyii switch to Mr. Hyde, the teams ex changed roles. No sooner had the second half begun than victor became One would not have be lieved It possible for such a transformation to occur.

Never has the writer seen all the "fight" ooze out ot a team as the pep and punch, oozea out of this once mighty Lafayette combination. No less remarkable than the ebbing of Lafayette's SDirit was the sudden in flux of life and "zip" and power that changed W. and J. from a beaten, discouraged outfit with a sieve-like line to a raging collection of black pan thers thirsting tor red meat in the shape of Lafayette runners. It was as if some giant had snot eaoh w.

and J. warrior full of the elixir of unquench able will to victory. The teams had scarcely lined up to resume play when W. and J. got under way.

Sensational forward passing by Reese, an unsung substitute who haa replaced Captain tfrenhert. and der- ylsh-like twisting and dodging by Tjwede EricKson took the bail across the Maroon goal-line. Erlckson made the actual score and Aiken rushed the goal. But W. J.

was not content with one touchdown. The score stood 13 to 7 against them and the ball must be lugged once more across that distant Lafayette goal. Intoxicated by its first march to glory, the W. J. eleven became simply irresistible.

through the Maroon bulwark, impregnnble In the first half, tore Futhey, Brenkert, Erlckson and Basista. President's own line, shot as full of boles as a Swiss cheese in the early part of the' game, now became a veritable barrier of Bessemer steel W. and J's Great Play. Came a heart-quickening play, the greate.it of a game replete with thrill ing episodes. Blocking a Lafavette punt at mid fie Id the Presidents took the ball: Captain Brenkert dronoed back, raising his arm as if to hurl a forward pass.

Lured in by the threat, Lafayette's right end and halfback deserted their posts of duty. Suddenly "Swede" Erlckson, racing around behind Captain Brenkert, was seen to the oval from his captain's grasp and circle Lafayette's unguarded flank' In the most thrilling run of the game. Now, Erlckson was the fastest man qn the field and once away to a good no-one could catch him until the maroon secondaries hurled him to tacular 40-yard run'. Twice W. J.

shot Brenkert into the beefy Lafayette line, which stiffened with the courage of desperation and repulsed these battering-ram onslaughts. But strategy succeeded where crude power failed. Switching abruptly to the aerial game, Brenkert threw a short pans out to Spillers at right end, and the W. J. h-ubstltute earned his coveted letter by darting across the Maroon goal Ifne for the Jouchdown that tied the score at 13 to 13.

A fell on the 35,000 onlookers as W. J. lined irp to kick the goal that meant victory. "Block that kick! Block that chanted the cohort in unison. As if to answer their entreaties Oazella and Brennan, leaving their backfield stations, crept UP to reinforce the enraged Lafayette line, at last aroused to berserk fury at the thought of the triumph that nao.

been snatched from them. But one burning thought animated those grim Maroon forwards the kick must be And we feel -safe in saying that the kick would have been blocked and the score left deadlocked at 13 to 13 had there been a kick made. Win by Strategy. But Captain Brenkert had been doing some thinking and had also come to the conclusion that a drop kick was fraught with danger. So he outwittea the Lafayette eleven as few teams have ever been outwitted substitut-Ing a forward pass across the goal line for the anticipated drop kick.

Swinging back his foot as if to crash hU too into the leather. Brenkert suddenly swerved to his left and threw a high toss to little Kopf, who was standing all by himself on the goal lino. Kopf caught the flying spheroid cleanly and touched it down for the point more precious than pearls or rubies, meaning, as it did, victory for W. J. over her proud rival Lafayette.

Thus did the strategy of the unexpected confound superior strength, and thus did W. J. win the football battle Of the century from Lafayette hy 14 to 13.. Long will the memory, of that SPIRITED GAME Southern University Rolls Up a 9 to 7 Victory in Year's Best Battle. Philadelphia, Nov.

4--The University of Alabama football team gave the University of Pennsylvania her first defeatof the season on Franklin Field today by a 9 to 7 score In the hardest fought battle seen on the famous Quaker gridiron in seven years'. Pennsylvania was outplayed from the start, although it held a temporary lead in the second period when the individual work of George Sullivan, halfback, gave it a touchdown. Alabama came right back In the next period when McCartee scored a touchdown for the Southerners. Pennsylvania fought desperately in the final period by trying to score on forward passes. The Pennsylvania team was frequently penalized for offside' play and holding, and once lost half the distance to her goal line for unnecessary roughness on the part of one of her linemen.

About 20,000 persons saw the stirring In the early part of the first period neither Alabama nor Pennsylvania could make much impression on the line and was forced to kick, Hamer of Pennsylvania tried a placement goal from Alabama's 36-yard line and failed, later Probst of Alabama recovered a fumbled punt on Penn's 46-yard line. Burtlutt made a first down for Alabama and then the Southerners lost the ball on a fake placement kick. Penn failed to gain and minted. Ala bama found the Quaker lino still holding tight and Wesley tried a placement, goal, which fell short of the goal posts. A succession of punts followed back and forth.

Finally with the ball In Alabama's possession on Pennsylvania's 4 5-yard line, Bartlctt tossed a forward pass to Uuty for a 20-yard gain. The period ended with the ball In Alabama's possession on Pennsylvania's 2 3-yard line. The ball was mostly in Penn territory during the period. core: Penn, Alabama, 0. At the opening of the second period, Alabama took one try' at Penn's line and then Wesley, Alabama, kicked a placement goal from the 33-yard, line.

Score: Alabama, Ponn, 0. The ball was placed In play on the 20-yard line and Pennsylvania was penalized 15 yards for holding. The Quakers were compelled to kick from behind "their goal line. A few plays later, Penn intercepted an Alabama pass on the Quaker 37-yard' line, but was forced to kick when the Southern line refused to yield. Alabama was penalized 15 yards and on an exchange of punts, found tne nan in t-enn possession on Alabama's 36-yard line.

Here Sullivan, who had suceeded McOraw In the Penn backfield, zig zagged through the Alabama team for a touchdown. He raced from one side of the field to the-other in scoring. Hamer made the point after touch down on a placement goal. Score: Penn, Alabama, 3. Playing M6re Spirited.

The playing of both, teams became more snirlted. Both continued to mint. Then with the ball In her pos session, Pennsylvania made a desper ate try to penetrate tne AlaDama line. After Sullivan made a 10-yard gain which was lost on penalty oa the novt nlav. Penn was forced to punt and It was Alabama's ball on Penn's 48-yard line.

Aiaoama maae yarns, grounded a worward pass and punted to Penn's 32-yard mark. Sullivan and Caotain Miller gained a total of 5 vards and' Hamer punted to Alabama's 24yard line, where tne.secona perioa ended. Scare Pennsylvania, Alabama ,3. Pimtinr featured the openlntr of the third period. Early in the play Thur- man was removed irum ine game lor unnecessary roughness, while Penn was penalized half the distance to her goal line.

This put the ball on Penn's 28-yard line. Alabama lost the ball on downs, and Penn was penalized for offside. Penn then kicked to her own 40-yard line. A forward pass, Bartlett to Hubert, failed to gain 10 yards, and Alabama punted to Penn's 1 10-yard line. A penalty put the ball close to Penn's goal line, and the Quakers were compelled to punt.

The ball was downed on Penn's 85-yard line. Then Bartlett broke through the Penn line and dashed to -the Quaker 6-yard mark before, he was stopped. He was again intrusted with the ball, and made 3 yards. Penn fought desperately, but to no avail. Hubert bucked the 'Quaker line for 2 vards and then McCarthe was pushed across the goal line by his Southern team-mates for a touchdown.

Wesley failed at the making of the point after touchdown. Score: Alabama, Penn, 7. A few minutes later the third period ended, with the ball In Penn's possession on her own 26-yard line. Score: Alabama, Pennsylvania, 7. Final Period a Great One.

On the first play in the. final period Probst of Alabama intercepted a Penn attempted Nebraska forward pass. Syracuse was forced to punt alter being set back lor holding. Nebraska could not gain and punted, and Syracuse pursued a simi lar course. The lirst quarter ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on her 40-yard line.

Score: Syracuse 3, Nebraska 0. Nebraska could not gain ut the opening of the second period and punted. Syracuse found the opposing line invulnerable and Zimmerman punted to the 35-yard line. Llewellyn then got 15 yards around Syracuse's left end. McBride grabbed a Nebraska attempted pass on Syracuse's 35-yard line.

Syracuse failed on several line plunges and Zimmerman 'kicked to the Nebraska 35-yard line. The Westerners could not gain on the Orange and Nebraska kicked to Frugonne on Syracuse's 25-yard line, but the Orange again found the Nebraska line too much for them and were forced to punt. Noble then plunged around Syracuse's right end for 30 yards and made It first down for Nebraska on the Orange 30-yard line. Nebraska could get no nearer the Syracuse goal line, and Syracuse took the ball on downs on her 23-yard line. Syraeuse had Just started on a march down the field, Kellogg 'Substituting for Zimmerman and Bowman renlacinr McBride.

making substan tial' gains' through the Kebrask line when the half ended with the ball In mldfleld. Score: Syracuse, 3: Nebraska, 0. The Second Syracuse kicked off at the beginning of the third period. Nebraska could not gain and punted. The Orange failed inseveral attempts at the Nebraska line and Zlmmerman'K punt was blocked and Nebraska took the ball on the 40-vard line.

Nebraska again found the Orange line invulnerable and Syracuse took the ball on her own ds-yara line. No substantial advance could be made by the Orange backs and Zimmerman punted out of bounds on Nebraska's 35-yard line. Thompson' of Nebraska recovered a Syracuse fum hied ball at midneld and scored a touchdown. The attempt at goal failed. Score: Syracuse, Nebraska, 6.

After Thompson's touchdown, Ne-hrattka kicked off to Syracuse. Zim merman took the ball on the Orange 30-yard line and Syracuse maae la yards on plunges through the line and McBride then tried a field goal, but the attempt failed. Nebraska failed to gain through the line and punted to Frugonne at mid-field. The Orange backs could make no headway and Zimmerman kicked to Russell oh Nebraska's 20 yard line. Russell was downed in his tracks.

Nebraska fumbled and Syracuse took the ball on the. Westerners 25 yard line. Anderson, on a serjes of line plunges, then made. It first down for the Orange on Nebraska's 10 yard line. Anderson.

in three plunges, then scored a touchdown for Syracuse and McBride kicked the goal. Score: Syracuse 9, Nebraska 6. There' was a foul committed on Mc-Brtde's attempt at goal and the referee refused to allow the score. It was the flnaj score of the game. The lineup: Nehranka 6).

Pon. Syracuse (9). Sohoppel. Left end Jappe Wenka Left tackle Starobln guard. Blarcon Peterann Berqulflt.

Right guard Heera Waller. Right Wald Right end. McRoa Preston. Quarterback Left halfback Andorson Noble Right halfback. Fullback Scora by Periods.

Syracuse 3 ,0 0 6 Nebraska-' .1 0 0 6 0 6 Syracuse scoring- touchdown, Anderson, 1. Goal Prom field. McBride, 1. Nebraska scoring touchdown, Thompson. 1.

Official referee. Durch, Umpire, Ed Thorpe. Field Judge, okeson. May Form Socker League Out on the Island Bay Shore, L. Nov.

4 The prac tlces. -of the Bay Shore Socker Club have been watched with considerable Interest during the past few weeks, the game being a novelty in this locality. At Patchogue there has been formed another socker team which giveg promlse of doing excellent work. These teams will meet tomorrow at the Bay Shore baseball field, the game to be called at 3 p.m. On Armistice Day, Nov.

11, these same teams will meet at Patchogue. These being the opening games in this section, if there is enough interest shown by sport lovers, a league will be organized. Curtis High Sockers No Match for Morris Morris High sockers. who are to meet the Military- Academy team at Cornwall on Tuesday, defeated Curtis High by 3 goals to' 0 in the P. A.

L. championship game at Crotona Park, Levlne, off a pass by Kravitz, drove in the first goal after 20 minutes of play and the half-ended 1-0 in favor of Morris. Ten minutes after the restart, Kravitz fed up to Rubin, who shot the second goal. The third and lost tally came from a mlxup and was credited to Levlne. Kavovlt.

and Kubin excelled In their respective position. (Special to The Eagle.) Syracuse, N. Nov. 4 Chick Mcehan's in-and-out football team upset all the dope this afternoon when it sent the Nebraska Cornhusk- ers, champions of the Missouri Valley, crashing down to defeat by a 9 to 6 score in a game filled with "breaks" in which Syracuse got two and Ne braska one. It was the third meeting between the teams.

This was the rubber game. Syracuse entering the battle on the short end of the 2 to 1 betting odds and not given hardly a chance to win, showed a surprising reversal of form, outplayed, outfought and outgener- alled the Westerners, Nebraska's much heralded forward pass attack was smothered every time while the vaunted backfield was held safe everywhere all the time. Only once did Nebraska's backs get away from the Syracuse forwards. That was in the first period when Dewitz went around left end for 30 yards. Twelve times Captain Hartley of the Cornhuskers hurled his much dreaded forward- passeB.

Seven; times they were incomplete. Once it netted a 5-yard gain. Four times they were intercepted. Some idea of uiow comnlete the Kp. braska bocfefleia' was stopped shown by the fact that Dawson's men made only four first downs while Syracuse negotiated eleven, three by penalty.

Dewitz. Noble. Lewellen and Hurtle the dreaded Nebraska backfield, could ao iime against the Syracuse line. Time after time, thev were stonned in their tracks and as a result Lewellen was called upon to punt. Zimmerman kicked for Syraeuse and the pair shared honors equally.

Syracuse's First Score, The first Syracuse score came in the nature of a present as the result of a fumble by Preston which ave the Orange the ball on Nebraska's 8-yard 1 line. The cornhuskers held and took the ball on downs. Frugonne made a fair catch of Lewellen's punt and Mc- Brlde booted a field goal 'from the 30-yard line. Neither team scored in the second session, toward the close of the third, Syracuse nad the ball In midneld. Frugonne called for a double lateral pass and fumbled the oval when it came shooting through.

Thomson for Nebraska broke through, scooped up the ball and raced 55 yards with a olear field to a touchdown. Hartley tried for the extra point with a forward pass which missed. The Orange players, desperate, as they entered the final period with the score against them, sent Anderson, Frugonne, McBride and Zimmerman crashing against' the Nebraska line. The visitors, defense split wide open. Three first downs in a row were ne gotiated which brought the ball from midneld to the Nebraska 10-yard line.

Here a penalty on Nebraska brought it 6 yards nearer, and on the third at tempt Anderson was shoved over the line. McBride missed the try for goal by inches. The Game in Detail. Syracuse won the toss and elected to kick off toward the easy goal. Nebraska ran the ball up 15- yards for holding.

Preston then fumbled anij Anderson recovered for Syracuse on Nebraska 15-yard A forward pass put the ball within a few yards of Nebraska's goal but the red line held and Syracuse lost the ball on downs. Frugonne caught the punt and sig nalled for a catch and McBride kicked a field goal from Nebraska's 35-yard line. Score: Syrncue 3, Nebraska 0. After McBride kicked off following the score ny Syracuse, Nebraska could not gain and punted, to Zimmerman in mid-field. Syracuse was' also forced to punt and' Heers then intercepted an Three KO's Scored At Ascension Bouts Three knockouts' were registered last night at the amateur boxing tournament held at the Ascension Parish House, Manhattan.

J. Bos- tick, St. Christopher A. made short work of J. Calnisse, Ascension Parish House, in the second round of a semi final 160-lb.

cluss bout. Anotner scrapper who scored a knockout was J. Palistino, St. Lucy's Catholic Club, who sent Frank Latimer, St. Jerom-s A.

in the first round of a 128-lb clnss semi-final bout. The other knockout occured when Frank Mann, Trinity Club, finished William cass the second round ot a isd-io. semi final. Semi-final bout summaries: 180-pound class J. Bostlck, St.

Christopher's A. knocked out J. Calnisse, As-ccnlson Parlch House, second round. lR-pound class J. ransuno.

bi. wilj catholic C1UD, knocked out Flank Latimer. St. Jerome A. C.

first round. 135-oound class l-rana Mann, 1 nimr CMub. knocked out William Cass, Ascension Parish House, second round. 128-pound class L-ari nenry. resume defei'ted George Dlasi, Ascension Parish House, three rounds.

Judges decision. 118-pound class Ben Wohtstader, Trinity Club, defeated tlcorge Lacmondl, Paullst A. three rounds. 110-pound class Nick Jaeeoi. St.

Lucy's Catholic Club, defeated Archie Sapon, Trinity Club, three rounds. Judges decision. Special bout J. Smith, Congressional A. defeated T.

Palmer. Young Men's A. thr roundi, Judges decision. My PAIL LOCK WOOD. fiS7n7 Correspondent of The Kuule.) THACA, N.

Nov. 4 Helpless ill the face of one of the greatest foot-bull teams In history, Columbia's "last hope" blew up completely anil wf-s swamped by Cornell on Schoel-kopf Field today by 66 to 0. This Is one of the most severe setbacks ever administered to 0. Blue and White team In 30 years of football. Aside from a brief flash after the first whistle blew, Columbia wis on the defensive entirely and never received much of an opportunely to do anything.

Twenty first downs tell the story of the defeat. F.ddle Kaw and Ooorifo Pfann riddled the Columbia line like so many tanks. For three, periods Oilmore Donle, who until the start of the game assured all hands that Cornell would lose, let his murderous first team assault the groggy Columbia wreck. Jn the fourth period all the substitutes went on ns smoothly as ever. The final whistle blew with the ball on Columbia's 9 yard line and a touchdown Imminent.

Twenty thousand persons Jammed Schoelkopf Field from turf to turret to see the stru-rgle. It was almost reunion dav at Cornell, and from all sections of the country old grads flocked to be in at the Roman Hnlldnv. Twelve hundred compactly massed uoiumma rooters, aided bv the University band, showed Cornell something in the line of cheerlmr. but to nn avail. The O'Neill system of football in stituted at Morning-side is dead.

The rvew York Universltv en me killer! It The Williams game embalmed It and today's massacre buried It under seven feet of figurative earth. Columbia Star Given Big Ovation. Never in the history of Cornell have two real he-men, hard-fisted football players belonging to the visiting teum received such ovations as did Capt. Walter Koppisch of Columbia and his peerless running mate, Hen Roderick. Kaw, the slashing, battering cuotaip of Cornell and All-American halfback, met his match in Columbia's doughty loader.

Three times did the wonderful Kaw get away with a clear field in front of him and the Columbia team all on the ground. Three times did Koppisch start some 30 yards behind ii. finrl IhpoB I ,11,1 v.n v.i I un. iiiic, inn Ililiumil speed as a means. Defensively, Roderick was the whole Columbia team.

He and Koppisch, while the latter lasted, did whatever stopping that there was la be done. For the most part, Cornell backs sloshed through tackle with a wild charging line ahead around eiujs forward pass and the Southerner downed the ball on Penn's 23-yard line. Wesley tried a placement goal from the 30-yard line hut the attempt twas blocked and Captain Miller of Penn recovered the ball on Penn 13-yard line. Then Hamer, trying to go around Alabama's left lost nine yards and Penn punted to her own 36-yard line. An Alabama forward pass and as Penn's line Kartlett punted to Penn's 12-yard line.

It was Penn's ball on 'her own 4-ynrd line. The stonewall line of the Southerners held and Penn tried a forward pass which was caught by an Alabama player, and it was the visitors' ball on Penn's 31-yard line. Much time was here taken out to treat injured players. On the next lineup Wesley failed at placement goal from the 6 yard line. Sullivan twice tried to go around or through the Southern barrier and failed, and Penn was forced to kick from behind the line.

It was a poor effort hy Hamer, and Alabama downed the ball on Penn a 23-yard line. Penn played desperately on the defense and held the savage Southerners for downs on the 17-yard line. Here Penn made a 35-yard forward Dass which was dropped bv John ston, who had gone in for Ertresvaag. He had a clear neia and the Penn stands groaned as the ball slipped from his fingers. It was recovered by a Penn man.

A short forward pass and a line plunge then put tho ball on Penn's 27-yard line. Penn then made a sensational for ward pass, Hamer to Falrchlld. the ball bolng downed on Alabama's 33- yard Hue. A similar play, Hamar to Miller, gained eight yards. Playing like mad, the Quakers tried another forward pass, but the ball grounded.

Penn was set back for taklng too much time in holding a conference and on the next play was I ivaw, wniie itamsey crossed tho line twice. Tho Cornell line was unfathomable; Columbia was unable fo offer anything approaching an adequate rush line. nnrt us a defensive measure Columbia's ramous line, or lack or it, was very much lacking. Bill Miller, the 235-pound guard, whom O'Neill ran In during the second period, was the onlv man who was at all effective, t. Columbia's Only Flush.

Columbia's- first flash showed real power. It cume out of a clear sky In the first period. Oehrlg suddenly switched from halfback to guard, broke through and blcked Capt. Kaw's punlJ mldfleld. Koppisch recovered the hounding pigskin us It rolled over the mud on Columbian 40-yard line.

On the first play, Koppisch sliced off tackle for yards. Frank Canapary of Brooklyn, ex-Hlue and White captain and Columbia's prodigal son, banged through guard for 3 ynrds. Burtt added 2 more with a short uuck, wniie Kapplsch went off the other tackle for 3 yards. Canapnrr then started as If on a lone- got clear and heaved tho ball to Roderick, completing a neat lateral puss to which Roderick added 12 yards. While Cornell stands were silent in alarm and Columbia rooters were wildly yelling for a touchdown, Rod- a su-yara lorwanl pass mui nuura imu Bunts' outstretched fingers by Inches und fell Into the arms of Rollo, Cornell guard.

From then on was a revel of scoring for the big Red machine which reduced the rampant Hon of Morning-side to so much sausage meat The lineup: olumbln (01. Pns. WHIns-sley Li-ft end Htreli tnrklc "yr, I KUi.nl HroflM router Klght (jiinriV 'Isoher rilttht tackle Johnson KIKht pnil ur" yuarterhnck Koppisch (capt.) I.rft hHlrhnck '-nrnell I i. Mpprlprson II inson Hlc-h-inlH Ilnllo I'fann Kay (uapt. Hliiiual-V Hiehl i.

Koilorlck Pullhaek KJi III Hfy Hcore by perloiis. 14 11 Columbia Tourhdowns Kaw .1, Hnmsev 2,. ITunti 3 Po nt after Knnl Hanson 7. Huinlstrom. Huli-stltutioiis Oolunihlii.

McCnasi-y fnr Uiirlt Kellly for Johnson, Hcaly mr CaiiRpary. Mll-li-r for Meysr, (illilm for Strii-h, lllnlm. for I'lschor, Caniipiuy for Kopplsc-h. Tlhorren Tor IlllllliKslcy. Pulleyn for Mealy for Pullnyii, Johnson for Itolllv, Mlrsch for Mnynr.

rrornHI, Callcson for Post, Kbcrsnlo for Flynn, for Hollo. penalized 15 yards for holding Hamer tried another forwar ass and the ball went to Alabama on downs on- her own 43-yard line. Here the game ended. The game was marked hy many penalties, the home team losing much ground through Infractions. The llneip: Alnhamn (91.

Position. I'enltayvanla 7 NevHton nij Kslrrhllri Movater iMiklc KiillmrlHn.l Wpsjpy KUar.l Kelly I'l-otist Cooper cuurfl ht la.kle mil tjuiirtorliiick IX rn KrtresVHiia. Italy t.cit nautiie-K Mclirsw Oliver Claht halfback Mllle Hubert I- ullback Hamer Score by l'erloiis. Alabama 3 a o9 l'ennsyvanla 0 7 0 7 AlHbatna scoring McCartew substitute for Oliver. Placement goal Wesley nnsvlvanla scoring Touch.

lou Hulllvn'n substitute, for Millriiw. Point after touch-dou Hamer. Referee K. V. O'lltlen, Tufts, t'lnplre Teil Kla-rle.

Sw arthmore. Kleb! ujitge nry Mer-rltt. Vale. Hea.l HiiesinsnA Palm, Haverfopl. lime of periods minutes.

Colleges to Promote Women Athletics Ithaca, X. Nov. 4 Promotion of participation by women students intercollegiate athletics, is one of the important objects of the second eastern section of the Athletic Association of American College Women which concluded a conference here tonight. Aiiotit in representatives of eastern colleges and universities have been in attenuance uuu an organization which Is an outgrowth of the impetus given it-minim- participation in suorl. through the participation of the American women's team in the intcr- national track and field games held in Paris last August.

Doth owners have rewarded riders for winning big events tin-past, Johnson for his work In I will receive at least each of his employers. -on I.i iidinic Money Joe These victories sound out i wn as tho leading ptlii-r winning Jot i the year. He, has won nearly Important "clusHic" pf thfl til; thm season. He began by caplurli Kentucky IJorby with Morflch followed It up by winning the tuelty, Harford and Brooklyn 1 caps with ICxtermlnator and all 1 1 "cups," that "Old Hones" has 1 for. Johnson picked tip tho Fu, at Belmont Park with Sally's and now cups the climax by whirl -both sections of the I'lnillco Flit i-Ills record In that race is 1,000 cent, as lie won tho Inaugurul In i-i with Morvlcli.

Johnson bus Already earned1 i season, In presents and retaining ices, as much as president Harding After making a present of a home to bis parents, he has that amount to his credit. Johnson, who Is careful of his money without being "near." has the amount nanird. He is proud of what he has earned und Is not afraid to show that he Is not "stretching It a bit" by exhibiting bis bankbook, which he always carries with him, no matter where he goes. Sully's Alley Heads Juveniles. Sally's Alley is now the leading winning juvenile of the season.

Her two victories' In the Futurities and her other triumphs place her total earnings close to $00,000, the largest sum that any2-year-old filly ever won in the United ThlH llitle bay filly, with a whits face, was bred and foaled and developed at Kilmer's Sun Hilar Court, the stud fiirnl on the outskirts of Bing-harnton. Sin Is by A llumeur-Salxola-tele, Alhimiir, Ihe sire, is now the property of I Tncle Ham. Until Sally's Alley flat-heA up on theVacing n.Allunieur was considered a failure in the stud and Kilmer sold him to the United States (Jovernment for iiomething like The triumphs of Sally's Alley caused Kilmer to make an effort to purchape back his former stallion, but Uncle' Sum refused to sell him. Allumeur Is. however, again at Sun Briar Con where he will be mated with appro- i mares owned by farmers' in that clnity mid lie thoroughbred matiot the property of Kilmer.

The filly bred in th! Km pi re I showed a much better race than Kentucky, A. 1,1 1 H- V'i 3 galloped over the same cours 1.3!l 4-5. Sally's Alley made all running, stood the brunt of se challenges und won easetl up racing the final quarter faster did lllossom Time. The Kentucky followed the enrly pace of Best to the home stretch and then in out and won, ridden out, but speed In reserve. From every angle the victon Sally's Alley was superior to th Blossom Time.

It not only was i fifths of a second faster, which a big advantage to a race horse her triumph was clean cut. Her tion of the race was truly run. was beyond doubt the best In hi 1 i vision of the race. It's doubtful whether Blossom was the best In her section. Celt ran a winning race.

He wa hi at the barrier and got away so that he was last going around th turn. How Fair also broke slo the start and the Belmont fill! McNaughton's "Ace" met with ference at the clubhouse. Under mal conditions, and with an equ start, both Kittle Celt and How I J-would have been out in front, us are very fast "breakers." closed immense gaps and were ning over the leaders at the tinis Plnillco's Greatest Day. It was I'imlico's greatest day. historic track never held such a 1 as uws fairly packed inside its nc.

The steeplechase wan run off fit-i that the overflow of the track pat that couldn't tine space to stun 1 the grandstand and two clitbhousi closures, cottlil go Into the inner (lovernor Ritchie and Ba-ney Bar unable to find a good place from wi (Continued on Page 2.) (Continued, on Page 2.).