urrIE WITH lES STARMakes Spectacu ight—Ran for 30 rds Across Goal.'r the l ull but tatarcepted a d earned It back Si yards, the fact that tha jerseys of •do nlayera wore the same this year’s varsity Jerseys. , Rltt ?r and Beele were the battl.i-a for the Toledo unl-8te«-le ihd well in stop* t Bayics from breaking /loose lore damage than he did. ras a big man on defense. Is no doubt about Gullcke lie greatest -Toledo star on nae. This man waa kept the biggest portion of the ut ho a so dangerous While In the fray, jntlre Ohio line played well Sharer at usual broke up Hacks v.hlle Blythe. WIs ind I.nng1ey were strong on The barkfleld stars have mtlonrd but ft must be said tat .toe Bay Its played one of lest names of the year. He t?nsl/e on offense and al* he b l not make many ten gains with the exception 0 yard dash he gained near* V time he carried the ball. i men Intercepted three of hnnses In the game and ed thr^e out of eight. To-»d at h-nst a dozen and com Ive, two of which were shortToledo............LE........ a ribbon............LT Trumbul! ......1X3.,... Alexander............C........... Reilly...........Rlt; I ...... Peter ft..........RT......... atorle............RE Kuebbelerr ..........Q........... Ritter............LH...... CampbellI ..........RH.. Ebiernjewskt .........F......... Bhaptroby periods; 12 3' 0 0 0 0 0 0iIb: Referee—I Juifee (Ober-nptre—Conners (Bates). Head n~D. Clark . (Ohio State).OHIODayton University 11, Mn On* rol 0.Miami it, Tmnsylvnaia t.Akron University 14, Case f.Woostef T, Western Reserve t,Baldwtn-WMlace4 4, HeidelbergDentoan It, Ashland t.Oberttn t, Mi. Union 0.Ohio ttnte t, Columbia 0.Ohio Wesleyan 34, Ohio Northern t.Wittenberg 7, St. Xavier 0.litma Central 7, Akron University 7.Kenyon II, Mnsklngnm College0.WESTERNPnrdue 44, Rose Poly 0. loam IS. Illinois 10.Chicago t, Northwestern 0. Indiana t. Syracuse |4,Kieele S3, Rt. boats f.Minnesota If, WjffitS’i College t. Michigan 31, fdeonaia 0. WCmlnstm Al. I’rtena o. Ouaachtla IS. Koch College 3.Trinity 10. Baylor 8.Rice It, Arkansas 3.Auburn t, Texas University IS. Colorado Teachers 58, New Mexico Normal 0.Idaho 7. Washington State 8. Ooazaga 14, Montaha Aggies 0.SWIFTER ATHENSSATURDAY DY•lt;Perkins Makes Many * Long Gains by Low Running.a—D. Clark (Ohio per—Palmrr (Toledo), tut tons: Toledo—Oulleke for J. Reilly for Zblerajowakl. ir O ribbon, Shapiro ter Ou-ulicke ter Campbell, Turnoe ily. Reilly for Shapiro, Orib-Coon. u; :lt;JCoon. Ohio—Wagner for Pa alley for Duncan, Wise for , Hudson for Sweeney. Hudson eney, Wiiliaon ter Kennard, for Blythe.EASTERNeobcrge 14, Lebanon ValleyUniversity of Mouthem Callfop-a 9. Stanford *18.St. Marys 0, California 0. Missouri 88, Rolln School of Mines 0. /Texas Christian University 20 Simmons 18.Brigham Young University 7, Colorado College 0.Montana State 30, Ml. Charles College 0.Washington t, Neb raska o.Kansas Aggies 14, Kansas Uni* verslty 7.Oklahoma 7. Drake 0.St. Louis University 23. Drury 7.Duller 23, Franklin 0.Davidson 18, I*res'»yter;an College 0.University of Detroit 0, Georgetown 81.Michigan State IS, Centre College of Kentucky IS.EASTERNIly JOE COLLIER.Tha Athena high school fpothali team continued Its march into successful season when it defeated the Zanesville eleven to a one-sided j score of 11* to 0 at the high school' field Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Out weighed and hampered 111 Its offensive attack by a slippery field the light Athene teamj advanced atmoet at will againet its' heavier opponents and played* nearly the entire gadte In their ter-, ritory, allowing only five plays In their won. ;Thte le the second time thle seas-j on that the Athens team has appeared on the' home field and the first time they have w6n here this year. The game serves as a full) redemption for thu loss to Coluni-: bus North high with which the' season was started, and shows a' wonderful improvement In the team since then. •The .Zanesville eleven was practically hclplss against the consistently gaining offensive attack of the Athens team, allowing between fifteen and twenty first downs to their two. Their offensive playing' woi 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 tt Is likely that the score would have been even a bigger walk-away for Athens.The Athens team played wellCstholk’ University t, VII!o Nova 0.Delaware 8, Swartlimorc 0.Holy Cross 7, Harvard 8. Fordham 85. Manhattan 0. Lehigh 8, W. Va. Wesleyan 9. Pennsylvania 10, Yale 18.Buck nr 11 a, Haskell Indians 0._ samPinflttwky Morga8. N. A, Hi SplinteredHen-old (B left-end on tt school football i kamc fur the i sc* on. But a did his father,1 gan, some year hall and bsseb university, and court * of Athc about It.After the 4a. terday Morgi Blink y was fa and took htm i after an examft the lad’s left splintered and badly Jammet mended the fra the left arm o bailer In a slli keep It that Bllnky Is ftuioi game with T next week, an play anyhow.* And now Bl bones were bra period and Ik entire last half Not even his tc the Injury an they could ■ slowing up of playing.uniform ily. Perkins gained nearlywas about as fla bis team.The 112 pounrevelation to thlt;his first, season field his work even more sensins often us he carried thp ball and Wilson and Carmichael wore successful In completing several long passes, the first of which scored j through. His g .he first touchdown. |„d and his spe*Perkins playing his first season. |f0r the remain*: and bis second home game, was aj Karl Carmtcl big ground gainer. Running low.'bench and hiahe repeatedly hit the line for long* f0rmelt;j in a stegains howling over everybody before him. His tackling was also deadly In Its bespits and he seemed to have it in* for another colored buck on the Zanesville team, whoEASTERNWayncsr.itrg (I, Tide! 0. Buffalo 10. Rochester 0.