IRftCU'30J:►ted a yard*, lys ofrsey*. ■e the oat* •top* leone e did. fense. ullcke ■r on i kept ►f the While1 .veil ke up Wineng on have e said me of t. He 1 al v »*n eptlon near-) ball ree of and To ! com abortTelederlbbenimbul!lenderReillyI’eteruSteel©sbbelorHitterropbcllicwsklIhaplro2 5 » 0 l 0 (Ober-Heart-State).OHIODayton Untverilty If, Mu Cm-mt 0.Miami It. Transylvania •.Akroa Ualverslty 14, Com f, WOHUf f, Western Reserve 9. Bakhrta-WMlace4 fl, Hekkdbarg t. « ;.•/DeahRM 90, Ashland 0.ObrrHn 0, Mt. Union 0.Ohio Stale I, Columbia 0.Ohio Wesleyan 24, Ohio North* era 0.Wittenberg 7, St. Xavier 0.I/tma Central 7, Akron University 7.Kenyon If, Mnsklngum CollegeTO U6(SWIFTER ATHENS HI To.WESTERNPnrdtte 44, Row Poly 0, loirs IS. IlllnolR 10.Chicago 0, Northwestern 0. Indiana 0, Sjraen*» J4,Kirele 90. St. lank 7.Minnesota |f, College 0.Michigan fl, W*o:is1b Q, Wilmington 4*. I’rtena o. Ouaaclifla 19. £|ftjr Hock College S.Trinity 10, Baylor S.Rica 19, Arkanaaa 9.Auburn 0, Texas University ft. Colorado Teaehcrs 60, New Mexico Normal 0.Idaho 7. Washington State §. Gouzaga 14, Montaha Aggies 0.• for lewskf. •r Gu-rumoc Orlb-u; *J r for m for I in Ison nnsnl,I’aUeyUniversity of Mouthem Callfo^ a 3. Stanford'IS.St. Marys 0, California o. Missouri 99. Rolls Sciioal of Mines 0. iTexas Christian University 20, Simmons 19.Brigham Young University 7, Colorado College 0.Montana State SO, Mt. Charles College 0.Washington 9, Ne’ raska 0.Kansas Aggies 14, Kansas Uni versify 7.Oklahoma 7. Drake 0.St. Louis University 25. Drury 7.flutter 23, Franklin 0.Davidson 13, Prrsiytcrlan College 0.University of !elrolt 0, Georgetown S4.Michigan Klate IS, Centre College of Kentucky IS.EASTERNSATURDAY RTfSCOREPerkins Makes Many * Long Gains by Low Running.By JOE COLLIER.The Athens high school football team continued its march into successful season when It defeated the Zanesville eleven to a one-sided score of 11* to 0 at the high school1 field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Out weighed and hampered fh Its offensive attack fey a slippery (Did the light Athens team, advanced almost at will against its' heavier opponents and played' nearly (he entire garth; In their ter-; ritory, allowing only five plays in their won.This la the second time this season that the Athens team haa appeared on the home field and the first time they have w6n here this year. The game serves as a full I redemption for the loss to Colunt-: bus North high with which the' season was started, and shows a' wonderful improvement In the team since then. •The .Zanesville eleven was practically helplrn against the consistently gaining offensive attack of the Athens team, Allowing between fifteen and twenty first downs to I their two. Their offensive playing' was no more effective, gaining) them their two first downs, dur-f ing the little time It was In operation, by two long passes, and gaining them hardly anything In actual scrimmage.Had not the field been wet It la likely that the score would have been even a bigger walk-away for Athens.The Athens team played well uniformity. Perkins gained nearly ns often as he carried the ball and Wilson and Carmichael were suc-essful in completing several longCatholic University t. Villa No-va 0.Delaware S, Swarthmoro 0.Holy Cross 7, Harvard •. Fordham 35, Manhattan 0. Lehigh S, W. Vs. Wesleyan 0. Pennsylvania 10, Yale 13. Bueknell 0. Ilaskell Indians 0.Arm. 91. Notre Dome O.Pluck!Blink y Morgan, Left Find for 8. H. 8.. Plays Game With Splintered Cottar Bone.Herrold (BUnky) Morgan, left-end oa the Athens high school football tram Is not of the fesRie for the remainder of the sc* on. But only by nccklrnt did His father, Thurman U Morgan, some years ago a star football and baseball player at Ohio university, and now clerk of the court* of Athens county Irani about It.After the jlancsvllle game yesterday Morgan noticed that BUnky was favoring one arm and took him to a surgeon who after an examination found that the lad's left collar bone was splintered and his right shoulder badty Jammed. The surgeon mended the fractures ami placed the left arm of the young footballer In a sling, telling him to keep It that way six weeks. BUnky Is furious because the big game with Portsmouth comes next week, and Insists he can play anyhow.s And now BUnky admits the bones were broken In the second period and that he played the entire last half In (hat condition. Not even his teammates knew- of the Injury and siiectators say they could not observe any slowing up of the youngsters playing.was about as flashy as anything on his team.The 112 pound Wilson was a revelation to the crowd. It Is also his first, season but for1 the muddy field his work would hayg been even more sensational all the waypasses, the first of which scored {through. His general work pleas-,he first touchdown. |0d and his speed promises muchPerkins playing hia first season.jf0r the remainder of the season, and bit second home game, was aj Karl Carmichael was on the big ground gainer. Running low, bcnch an(l tW|n pearl perhe repeatedly hU the line for long trains bowling over everybody before him. His tackling was also deadly In Its aesglts and he seemed to have It In* for another colored back on the Zanesville feam. whoEASTERN\Vayit«-s?,urg fl, 11*1*4 0. Buffalo 10. Rochester 0.formed In a stellar manner catching one forward pn.se for a touchdown and' making many other long gains.Athens high showed mostly straight football, save In, several Instances where It became necessary to score by eome thing outsits of- primary tactics. In both halves It was found necessary to score by the forward pass ns the