Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 79

Star D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1925 Navy and Princeton Battle to 10-All : C. U. Impressive in Downing Villanova, 9—0 SHAPLEY’S RUN PREVENTS FOLEY LEADS BROOKLAND DEFEAT OF MIDSHIPMEN o e TEAM IN BRILLIANT PLAY Yirginia Poly, 3; Maryland, 0. Catholic University, 9; Villanova, 0. George Washington, 7; Mount St. Runs F0 Yards to Touchdown and Kicks Extra Stuldréher’s Visitors Are Outclassed in Catholics’ Poinyin Final Period to Offcet Early Tiger Lead. First Real Test on Home Gridiron—Harvey [Nassau Outplayed by Service Team. Makes 75-Yard Run for Touchdown. sports] The Sund Part 44 Pages WASHINGTON, SCENES IN NAVY-PRINCETON DEADLOCK IN BALTIMORE s, 3. Georgetown, 24; Detroit Univer- sity, 0, Kivrignt, 58; Galiaudet, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Virginla, 18; Virginia Military, 10. Washington and Lee, 25; Ken- tucky, 0. . Trinity, 10; Baylor, 3. Centenary, 38; Rollin: The Citadel, 26; Newberry, 0. Johns Hopliins, 7; Richmond, 0 . SOUTH. Alabama, 27; Sewanee, 0. Georgia, 21; Furman, 0. Georgia Tech, 23; Florida, 7. Duke, 6; Elon, 0. Fort Benn.ng, 27; Oglethorpe, 7. Cuachita, 13; Little Rock, 3. Mississippi, 1; Union, 6. Davidson, 13; Presbyterian, 0. Rice, 13; Arkansas, 9 Southwestern, 14; Joneshoro, 6: - Spring Hill, 21; Marionf Institute, 0, Tulane, 25; Mississippi Aggies, Vanderbilt, 31; Tennessee, 7. Chattanooga, 12; Mercer, 7. Cumberland, 17; Tennessee Doc- rs, 0. High Point College, 6; Guilford, 6. E Pennsylvania, 16; Yale, 13. Holy Cross, 7; Harvard, 6. Princeton, 10; Navy, 10. Army, 2i; Notre Dame, 0. Corneil, 41; Rutgers, 0. Lafayette, Colgate, 7. | Pittsburgh, 13; Gettysburg, 0. 4 | / BY JOHN B. KELLER. ALTIMORE, October 17—Greatly outplayed, Princeton’s foot ball B [team still was able to ho!d Navy to a tic today and through the | greater part of the game in Venable Stadium it seemed that the really superior eleven was to suffer defeat. After four periods of strenuous battling before nearly 40,000 people huddled in Baltimore’s big athletic plant, the score was 10 to 10. But { unt{ the final quarter the Tiger held a 10-to-3 advantage and only the J § brilJant ball running of Allan Shapley, Navy halfback who was the out- stagding hgure of the game, prevented a Navy loss.” ¢ e Shortly after the last period started, Shapley took a pass from his ceyter in midfield, broke thrcugh the left side of the Princeton line and elyding an array of frenzied tacklers ran to a touchdown. A minute later hg drop-kicked the extra point that put Navy on even terms with the team that had been leading since early in the second period. Drop-kicks had registered poinis for | plays barely brought a first down. | Wpth contenders in the openin: - | More plunges were attempted and t¢r. The Tiger was first to hang Navy lost heavily, but an offside pen- # score when Quarterback Ewing's | alty against Princeton regained some | boot from the 35-yard line bumped | of the ground. Shapley then took the | over the Navy crossbar. A little later [ball and broke through ‘the opposing | Quarterback Hamilton tallied for the | line outside of left tackle. He eluded Midshipmen with a 26-vard kick. | the Princeton secondary cleverly and Tie Is Shattered. | once clear easily outdistanced his pur- That tie was shattered near the BY JOHN I. WHITE. AY FOLEY'’S dropkick and Bill Harvey's cepting a forward pass enabled Catholic University to chalk up a 9-to-0 victory over Harry Stuhldreher's Villanova eleven in the closing period of the foot ball clash staged yesterday on a muddy field in Brookland Stadium. After the teams had battled on fairly even terms for the first half and most of the third quarter, the Brooklanders gained the ball on the 10-yard line when Mayer recovered a partially blocked kick. Garvin was throw for a loss of § yards, but placed the pigskin squarely before the uprights. A line buck ‘and an attempted pass failed to shorten the dis- tance and Foley dropped back to the vard mark to place a perfect boot over the bar for the initial 3 points of the game. The Catholic University offense were penalized 15 yards on the first seemed to cr: following the next|play, but made up the distance when | kick-off, the Villanova backs charg- | Broderick skirted the Brookland right ing through for repeated gains, but|end for a long gain. Failing to make the danger was averted when Harvey, |the required distance, Villanova punt- Red and Black halfback, grabbed an|ed to Foley, who returned the kick arial heave that bounced out of the]after Garvin had been thrown for a arms of one of the visiting ringmeh |loss. Broderick made arother sub- and, with a clear field before him,|stantial gain for the invaders, but raced 75 yards for a touchdown. | with their backs to the wall the Catholic U. warriors rallied and forced their opponents to give up the ball as the half endeds ard run after inter- tor Villanova Outclassed. All in all, the Brookiand eleven suers in the race to goal. His kick Glose of the second guAFter by | L Ohe SKICK PORt AL «ifed the most sensational play of the game. Navy was plowing and passing its way to the Princeton goal and had \ reached the li-yard line when Ham- ilton heaved the ball to Flippin. The latter fumbled, but before the oval reached the ground it was grab- bed by Caulkins of the defenders’ backfield and tke Princeton man ran 91 yards before dragged to earth by Wickhort within a yard of the Navy goal. Only one play was needed to get Bridges across the line for a Princeton touchdown, and Slagle made his team's last point of the day with"a drop-kick. Although Princeton several times invaded Navy territory thereafter, it found the Annapolis line far too strong to overcome whenever within reasonable striking distance of goal. After that touchdown the Tigers gen- erally were on the defense, and. though Navy picked up considerable ground between the 30-yard lines, Princeton defended stubbornly when the Midshipmen threatened to get near the final line. Following Navy's touchdown in the fourth quarter, both teams endeav- ored to break the deadlock with goals from fleld. Ewing faled to lift the ball high enough wher he kicked for Princeton from the 85-yard line. Hannegan twice attempted to beot the ball ‘across the bar for Navy. Both of his kicks sailed across to touchbacks. The Navy forwards were much stronger than Princeton’s. Eleven first downs were achieved by the Mid- shipmen, seven of them by rushing. The Tigers were credited with four first downs. 'Navy made much use of merial attack, trying 11 forward passes. Five were completed for distances ranging from 5 yards to 18 yards and one was ihtercepted. Princeton went to the pass only three times, and got one away for 15 yards. From end to end thy Navy front wall was well nigh impregnable the reater part of the gane, but outside of its tackles Princetch was notice- ably weak. Shapley skited the Tiger flanks with ease in the/first two perl- ods, and he and Flipph did not find it difficult to brush pist the tackles repeatedly. It was oniv the fast and accurate play of the Jrinceton secon- dary defense that klked the Mid- shipmen. Punting Is Yrequent. Punting was freqjent, with Dignan doing most of th¢ kicking for the Tigers, although Hagle was used as kicker almost excusively during the second period. Shapley was Navy's punter, and he miGe a good job of the Xicking, getting freater distance than his_Princeton rifals. Navy gained/ in an exchange of | punts shortly After the Midshipmen ! had received the opening kickoff, and 8 couple of byAliant end runs by Shap- Jey put the Jall on the Tigers' 27-yard line before fhe contest was four min- tes' old. / Yt Banks, trying a ltne plunge, fumbled, fnd a Princeton man re- trieved th oval. Ensuing kicks left Princetonon the offensive at midfield and five fine plays advanced the ball 35-yard line. The Midship- braced. Ewing fell back and ed a goal. -y took the kick-off and Shapley again pegan his sweeping end runs, allygetting the ball to Princeton's 20.va@l line. The Tigers then made 2 flk substitution and Navy di- Tectd its play at the forward wall. Shayey and Flippin made good zaim, but Navy was penalized for holgng. In the following play, how- eves Princeton was off-side, so the Mighipmen still were within good ) ki¢ing distance of goal. When two liy plays failed, Hamilton made good wih a dropkick from the 26-yard i Play in Midfield. From then until early in the second priod play was around midfleld. "éT a.15-yard penalty against Navy d some hard line plunging by Sla- fle put Princeton on Nawy's 12-yard hark. From that point Slagle went Jutside Navy's left tackle to goal, but ihe play was recalled and Princeton benalized for being off-side. Navy :xald for downs on its 10-yard line and punted, then Princeton began another attack. | The Tigers’ one successful forward | pass, Slagle to Ewing, and an off- /tackle run by Slagle worked the ball to the 8yard line. Navy's resis- tance once more was stubborn, so Ewing tried for a field goal from the 26-yard mark, but drop-kicked to a uchback. A punting duel followed {oa finally Navy came into posses- sion of the ball on the enemy 40-yard ; line. Flippin broke through the Tiger forwards for 6 yards and a pass. Hamilton to Flippin, netted 15 yards. Shapley got 5 yards through the line. Then came the pass that finally’ went to Caulkins on the Princeton 8-yard line. The Tiger quarterback set sail for the Navy goal with all the Mid- shipmen in pursuit. Wickhort bare- ly managed to prevent a touchdown by Caulkins, but it was an easy mat- ter for Eridges to get through the Annapolis line in the next play. Navy had Princeton on the de- fensive throughout the third period. Three times the Midshipmen went deep into Tiger territory, once get- ting to the 23-yard line, only to lose the ball by fumbling. Princeton ever got within 40 yards of the Navy goal during the quarter. _At the start of the fourth period ' score cleared the bar by many yards. | A little later Navy. worked the ball | to Princeton’s 35-yard line. But the | Tigers braced and Shapley trfed to kick a goal from midfield. He failed, |but a Princeton offside play gave Navy another chance to attempt a fleld goal. Hannegan attempted the feat the second time, only to send the ball to a touchdown. A sparkling end run by Shapley after Princeton punt- ed again put Navy well within Prince- ton territory. But the Tigers held and once more Hannegan falled to get a goal with a kick from the 40-yard line. An exchange of punts after this last touchback left Princeton with the ball on Navy's 40-yard lne -and a couple of plays by Slagle galned 10 | yards and put the -Tigers in good position for a try at goal. But Ewing’s boot from the 35-yard line was too low. That was the last chance either team had to score. Line-up and Summary. Positions. Princeton (10). “Left end.. Jetter Navy ... | Princeton For Caldwell for Banl rn_oK S| for Eddy. Ransford for Caldwell. 3 for Hamilton. Bernstein for Olsen, William- #son for Hardwick. Taylor for Bernet. Prij & for Jeflers, e udge—Mr. Pperiods—15 min- Lo v BUCKEYES VERSATILE IN BEATING COLUMBIA By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 17.—Be- hind a stolid wall of outweighed lines- men, Ohlo State’s backfleld launched a mixed attack of short forward passes, darts around both ends and plunges through the line and march- ed to a 9-to0 victory today over Columbia, one of the East's strong teams. The Buckeye line outfought and out- witted the opposing Easterners, break- ing through and smearing runners, kickers and passers, Hess, Buckeye guard, starred as a defensive player. On only one occasion did Columbia line. In the first period the Eastern- ers marched with straight foot ball tactics to the Buckeyes’ 20-yard line but were held for downs and gave up the ball, never to reach that point in their offensive again. Near the end of the third period Columbia staged a short rally follow- ing the completion of a long pass, Norris to Wagner, for 29 yards. Hess recovered a fumble on his 40-yard line and the drive was halted. The Wilcemen scored their touch- down in the second period. Partial blocking of e punt had given Ohio State the ball on Columbia’s 45-yard line. The Ohio State pass was open- ed up, successive gains of 4 and 6 yards being made by Marek's heaves first to Grim and then to Karow. A long /pass from Marek to Grim gained 30 yards and Marek and Karow on two plunges reached the goal line. The other tally came in the third period, when another blocked punt be Hess gave Ohio State the ball on Columbia’s 21-yard line. A moment later, Uridil, substitute tackle, lifted the ball over the goal post from a 25-yard placement. Line-up and Summary. Ohio State(9). _Positions. -Columibia (0). Cunningham 1t end Waene: Nichols. ‘Touchd from Ui :-x B Swain (Dickineon) - Fini m O S . ?}:‘dn—mbon Himilign: (Notre m'“'”u:n He e pson (Geo 56 0F periods—15 mibutes cae o) CARPENTIER WILL FIGHT LOS ANGELES, October 17 (#).— Georges Carpentier of France has agreed through his manager, Gus Wil- sgn, to meet Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul in a 10-round decision match here in January, Jack Doyle, pro- moter, has announced. Articles have been mailed to Car- pentier in for final approval, providing him 30 per cent of the gate, in addition to $5,000.for expenses. FORT BENNING IS AHEAD. Shapley caught a Princeton punt ana ! was downed in midfield. Three line | Upper, left to right: Mrs. Wilbur, Secretary of Navy Wilbur, of the Naval Academy. Lower: Flippen, Navy back, starting on run that netted 35 yards. ARMY BEATS NOTRE DAME, GETTING 27-TO-0 REVENGE By the Associated Pre: N EW YORK, October 17.—Notre Dame today fulfilled Knute Rockne's pessimistic prediction in a precipitate plunge from its lofy grid- iron throne before a colorful throng of 65,000 at Yankee Stadium. Battered into submission by a powerful Army foot ball machine, the champion Hoosier team went down to its first defeat since the Nebraska game in 1923 before a fleet set of Cadet backs which shattered the win- ning 16-game streak of the Indiana eleven and broke the spell of Rockne wizardy with four touchdowns, 27 to 0. Z The last six years of foot ball at Notre Dame fail to show a defeat as sweeping as that of the Cadets today and forecast a week ago by the Mrs. Nulton and Ad seriously threaten Ohio State’s goal | DELANEY ON THE‘COAST‘ South Bend coach. Not siuce the Nebraska game of 1923 had a varsity gridiron product molded by the magic hands of Rockne trailed in defeat, and the re- verse on that occasion came only after a gruelling struggle with a score of 14 to 7. Army Gets Revenge. Today’s triumph was not only wel- come to the gridiron gladiators of Capt. McEwan, because it marked a turning point in the record-breaking march of a great coach and a great football university, but because it balanced the scales in part for eight Notre Dame victorles since the teams opened the serles in 1913. The Army team, stampeding the South Bend cohorts with a versatile offensive that was successful at every {o!m of attack, swept over the chalk- ined base ball park with a relentiess charge hardly less impressive than an almost impregnable defense, which permitted the invading hosts only seven first downs. Notre Dame went down fighting, but it needed more than courage to- day against the driving power, the speed and the aggressiveness of a great . Army aggregation. Rockne’s skiliful hand tugged at the reins which answered a year ago under the spurs of the famous *“Four Horse- men"—Miller, Crowley, Hayden and Stuldreher — were - riderless today. Gallantly they raced for the ends, Baxter and Born. Doggedly they then turned to the line, only to be buried under a Swarm of soldier jer- seys which seemed to be everywhere. Open Aerial Attack. the vaunted aerlal attack, which had so often saved Notre Dame at the crucial points in the past. Beaten carded all caution and entered upon a daring forward pass attack, which found them willlng to cut lose with long, bullet-like throws even under th¢ shadow of their own goal posts. Bu- the Army defense was unore thar equal to the overhead thrust. . Tosse: were knocked .down and _interceptec right and left until the last quarte ‘when the husky Army linemen bega' to break through so easily that pas: ers were tackled and thrown fre- quently 10 and 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage. The ball was in Notre Dame terri- tory from the start, the Western team never once getting inside the Army’s 26-yard line. After threatening in the very first quarter, the Cadets started their first big drive at the opening bf the second quarter, sending in the powertul veteran, Tiny Hewitt, to lead the march. After a poor punt had given.the West Point team possession of the h":l 1 Notre Dt~ i There was only one avenue left— | shortly afterward when Schwarer, { who had replaced Edwards at quar- terback, shot a long forward pass to ‘Vaedisch, substituting at. end for Capt. Crowe. With the ball on Army's 35-yard line, the Westerners cut loose with three more passes. Two were knocked down and the last intercept. ed. Buell then raced 23 yards around end to the Hoosler 43-yard line, and a forward pass to Wilson ‘ netted 20 yards-more. ~ The march continued steadily until the 5-yard line was reached.” Here Harding hurled a short pass over the goal line to Baxter for the second touchdown. Harding failed to kick the goal for extra points. The half ended with Army leading, 13 to 0. Army’s final two touchdowns came in the last quarter. Hewitt carried the ball across the Notre Dame goal line for the third score after Saunders, Army tackle, had recovered a blocked kick, and galloped to the 2-yard mark. The final score was made by Sprague, Saunders’ tackling mate on the other side of the line. He inter- cepted a stray Notre Dame pass on the Western team’s 40-yard line and raced down the field unchallenged. Line-up and Summary. from the side lines, but the steeds |, only to be cut down mercilessly by | Tra g 1427 E : 0 To— chdowne—Wileon. Hewite, (sub for ter, Spi 2 int from eifiier back on the ground, the Hoosiers dis- | minutes CHICAGD BOOTS WIN - OVER NORTHWESTER v the Associatéd Press. CHICAGO, October 17.—Chicago de-. = feated Northwestern 6 to 0 today be- fore a.crowd of 35,000 that saw Rob- ert Curley, dimunitive -Maroon quar- terback boot two field goals from the 22 and 27 yard lines in the third period. ¢ Chicago, barely missed a touchdown in:the final period when McCarty took the-ball to the 1-foot line as the con- \test ended. “Moon" Baker, Northwestern ' ace, was injured in thefirst period and assisted from.the fleld. . ‘The Purple could not Chicago line and most-of were not completed. Nulton, commandant HARVARD KICK FAILS; HOLY CROSS WINNER By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 17.— Harvard's potent backfield found itself facing a Purple line just as pow- | erful at Solgiers’ Field today. and the Crimson eleven was defeated by Holy | Cross, 7 to 6. It was the first victory | for Holy Cross over Harvard in the six consecutive years the two teams have played. Both teams scored in the second quarter and forward passes were re- sponsible for both touchdowns. | Cheek, Harvard's quarterback, miss- | ed the goal after touchdown, whereas | Crowley, the Purple fullback, made | {the point that netied Holy Cross the | victory. Harvard was within 10 yards of goal in the first period, and again in | the third they bad good chances to | put across a touchdown, but each time the line of Purple drove them Line-up and Summary. Harvard (6). 088 (7). 8. e arpowich 2 Finn Holy Cro: arvard Holy, Cross_scoring—Touchdown, Wallis. Point from. try after touchdown. Crowley. Horvard scoring—Touchdown, Sale Referee—Mr. J. Keegan, Piitsburzh! lloran, Providence. Hallah: Tm- Head 3. MARINES SURPRISED BY CANISIUS ELEVEN BUFFALO, N. Y., October 17.— Quantico Marines ran fnto a tartar to- day when they went down to a 3-to-0 defeat before the Canisius College team at the opening of the locals’ new stadium. * Guarnien’s placement kick from the 15-yard line in the third period proved the declding score. Quantico rushed the giant Goettge, star of past seasons, into the fray in 2 desperate attempt to score in the tast period, but though they march: ed down the field for three first downs, an' iInterception -halted the advance 10 yards from the goal. Canisius, though outweighed, out- played the heavy Marine eleven for the most part and surprised the visit- ors with a dazzling spread formation. Capt. Short's work, both on of- fense and defense, was outstanding, the .Canisius leader recovering 2 Quantico fumble and intercepting a 'pass at a critical period. The Marine passing attack was very effective, but failed at'the crucial] | 8. | Goettge and Brunelle played best for | the. visitors, with the Marine tackles also showing fine form. ‘Line-up and Summary. Canisius (3). | Positions. inn’.{gle XU i Thomas. Shea. B Kam . AMcN: & B Substitutions- en o Collins. Doyl B T T g oy A o8 £ the | Crowe. Goetige for De ree—J. Murphy. U . Rose. Hea ,unz-a-n-.—xr, mnm of periods—15 minutes. West Virginia, 54; Grove Ci . Bucknell, 0; Haskell Indians, 0. Boston College, 51; Beston Univer- sity, 7. Bowdoin, 14; Wesleyan, 6. Rochester, 0; Buffalo, 0. { Fordham, 41; Manhattan, 0. Dickinson, 7; Franklin and Mar- Swarthmore, 2; Delaware, 0. Ambherst, 19; Hamilton, 0. R Lehigh, 3; West Virginia Wes-| teyan, 0. Colby, 31; Lowell Textile, 0. Middlebury, 61; St. Michaels, 0. | Muhlenburg, 14; Lebanon Valley, 0. | New )'orkotnlvfl'.‘l(). 41; New | 6. i | shall, 0. W bl Susquehanna, 14: Drex Norwich, 13; Tufts, 0. A Pennsylvania M. C,, 1 el, 0. | St. Josephs, | | Geneva, 21; Adrian, 0. = Massachusetts Aggies, 13; Connecti-| cut Aggies, 0. MIDDLE WEST. Michis Wisconsin, 0. Chicago, Northwestern 0. Towa, 12; Illinois, 10. Ohio_State, 9; Columbia, Washington = University, braska, 6. Minnesota, 32; Wabash, 6. I i; Rose Poly, 0. i yracuse, 14; Indiana, 0. ! Michigan State, 1. 3. | Batler, 23; Franklin, 0. "6 Huron, 7; Augstanu, 7. \ Friends, 6; Southwestern, 0. | Hlinois Wesleyan, 6; James Milli-| kin, 6. | Kansas Aggies, 14; Kansas, 7. { Kenyon, 27; Muskingum, 1llinois College, 7; Lake Coe, 6; Lawrence, 0. 32; Rolla Mines, 0. { Morningside, 6. | Dakota, 3; North Dakota, 3. 0; Mount Union, 0. n, 24; Ohio Northern, 0. | Drake, 0. | 0. | Forest, 2. | Oklahoma, 7; Cornell College, 23; Ripon, 0. Loyola, 14; St. Ambrose, 0. St. Louis U 2 Wittenberg, 7 St. | Baldwin Wallace. 6; Heildeiberg, 0. | Denison, 20; Ashiand, 0. | John Carrall, 0. WEST. Stanford. 13; Southermr California, 9. California, St. Marys, 9. California_ Tech, 21; Pomona, 14. 1daho, 7; Washington State,s. Montana, 14; Gonzaga, 14. Oregon, 13; Pacific, 0. Wyoming, 43; Colorado Mines, 0. . Colorado Aggies, 16; Denver Uni- versity, 0. Oregon Aggies, 62; Whitman, 0. Nevada, 14; Pacific College, 0. SYRACUSE IS AIDED T0 CONQUER INDIANA By the Assoclated Press. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., October 17.—Taking advantage of a fumble and a bad pass and converting both into touchdowns, Syracuse University today deteated a rejuvenated Indi- ana University team, 14 to 0. Both| Orange touchdowns were scored in the | second period. { With the ball in Indiana’s posses-| sion on its 10-yard line, Kelso made a bad pass and Syracuse recovered. | Capt. Foley slid off tackle for a touch- down. A few minutes later Capt. Marks in- tercepted a Syracuse pass and started to run it back, but fumbled, Hanson of Syracuse recovered on Indiana’'s 12-yard line. A pass and a smash by Cart added another touchdown. Carr kicked both goals after a touchdown. Although outplayed most of the time the Indiana line held as Syracuse drew near its goal. The Orange pass- ing attack was smothered, Capt. Marks continually smearing or inter- centing the aerial tries. Indiana, annihilated a week ago by Michigan, showed an entire reversal of form 1n its defense and its loss was | due principally to its errors of offense. The Hooslers, however, showed little offensive power. / SALE OF ROCHESTER CLUB IS COMPLETED By the Associated Press. gave a great display of foot ball in its first real test on the home field. The team that walked over Rutgers Villanova received the kick at the start of the second half and after fail- ing to advance through the line got | two weeks wzo cz | stamped himself as the outs | 80-yard mark. e | kick, and the leather changed hands. | Pl I me to Washington with plenty of fight, but was simply outclassed by its hosts. In addition to their brilliant offensive tactics, the Brookland gridmen scintillated on the defense, and once in the second period put an end to Villanova's trongest bid for a goal by presenting L stonewall to the visiting backs il e S5l After Foley had punted again the Foley again garnered premier hon- | C- U. ends blocked Villanova’s attempt ors in the backfield with his kicking | to score by the dropkick route, but on the slippery gridiron and his field | failed to’get the ball. Punts were generalship. He remained at the €xchanged and at the end of the period quarterback post throughout the en-| the Brookland eleven was in a position Tibe i fo - Sctaibig. . ehirE i at the start of the final carrying with Adams Harvey and Manfreda. off a poor punt that gave Catholic University the ball in midfield. Foley | kicked to the 8.yard mark, where | Mayer recovered a fumble. Adams |and Manfreda made up two-thirds of | the distance, but the form ailed to get through on the final drive for a score, the visitors receiving the bail and kicking out of danger. Emil nding | SER linesman of the squad with his stellar | yuane o . 1 work at end. B The elevens struggled in midfield | F.0 during most_of the opening period, | McCoy. Bolger of Villanova reeling off 20 | Weidner. yards for the only substantial gain |Ruzko. .. made by either side. The quarter |Boiger ended with the visitors in posses: e of the ball on Catholic Uni e I Teft halfh Hight ha 0 Paliback Score by periods Catholic University | Villanova Held for Downs. | g Substitat Gann for Connors. Stuhldreher sent in a fresh team to | for O'Dea. Tie open the second session, but the full-| i“‘;” ok back fumbled when attempting to| e for Wh for Moore., S 1 Garvin. fno unkett for Hark C. U. kicked after the backs failed to | Sault for Farine, Hajphen 1 gain, but the ball bounced out of the | Monihan' for Callahan receiver’s arms, and McGann fell on Bolger. Brodern for Ford. it at the 20-yard line. Here the Villa- | PR o wn—. Field goal—~Harvey. rvey nova line braced and held the home | Referee—Lieut. Harmon (Bethany) toam for downs. | pire—Capt. McGuire (Harvard) Head 1 2 | man—Mr. Sttton _ (George ~Washingt After receiving the ball the visitors | Time of verioc > IOWA MAKES THRILLING FINISH TO BEAT ILLINOIY By the Associated Press. OWA CITY, Towa, October 17—Out where the West begins a new star began a gridiron career today that enabled Iowa to vanquish Iilin 12 to 10, in a dramatic finish that never has been equaled in Western Conference foot ball history Illinois, leading, 10 to 6, in the last two minutes’ play, and with the game apparently safely won, lost when “Cowboy Nick” Mutsch, Towa newest_gridiron star, broke away for a 32-yard run. carried the ball to Illinois’ 1-yard line and smashed over a touchdown on the next pla ogks for, 'uup or McCoy, Pex for McKelsex (capt.) for Jordan for | that gave Towa victory. LAFAYETTE-COLGATE BATTLE ENDS, 7-ALl By the Asspciated Press. PHILADELPHIA, October 17.—La- fayette uncovered a foot ball star in Stanley Moore, substitute quarter- back, to match the runs of Eddie Try on, and the Maroon fought to a 7-7 tie with Colgate on Franklin Field todayd A crowd of 25000 saw the game. Both teams displayed sensa- tional running attacks. Colgate started like a_ juggernaut, Shaughnessy pounding the center of the line and off tackie for 5 and 6 yards at a time. He was aided by Brewer and Captain Tryon, the latter sweeping around the ends. The mar continued for 40 yards. On the Lafay- ette 10-yard line, with a first down, Tryon took the ball and slashed through the whole Maroon team to the goal line for a touchdown. He made the extra point with a placement. Outplayed in the first half, Lafayette came back savagely as the third period opened. Millman ran back Try- on’s kick-off 32 yards, and Petracca, substituting at fullback for Gerhardt, who was injured in the first quarter, crashed 25 yards to the Colgate 25- vard line, but fumbled. Moore took Tryon's punt and raced 38 yards be- fore being downed. Line plunges put Lafayette within inches of a first down on_Colgate’s 21-yard line. On the fourth down Kirkleski back- ed up and threw a forward pass to Frank Grube, left end, who fell over the goal line for a touchdown. Call- ing for a towel, A. G. Ford, the Maroon’s right end, wiped the mud from his shoes and kicked the place- ment which tied the score. Line-up and Summary. Colgate (7 Latayette (7). Levinson Grube R ROCHESTER, N. Y., October 17.— | m, The Rochester base ball club in the. International League was sold today by George T. Stallings and Walter E. Hapgood to Samuel Wiedrick, oilman and sportsman of this city. The deal included the outright purchase of base | ball park and its 10 acres of land within the city, the franchise and players. The. deal involved the transfer of about a quarter of a million dollars, the purchase price of the property alone being $125,000. There are 22 players on the club’s roster. 3 Although the transfer today was an outright purchase by Wiedrick, George Colgate scorin, Touchdown — Tryon. Point from try after touchdown—Tryon (placement). Lafayetto " scoring: Touchdown—Grube. touchdown—~Ford pfrom try after feree—A. H. Sharpe (Yale). Umpire— finsiman Toan. Mietisan. Time of periods—15 minutes. - ; 3 RUNS 95 YARDS TO SCORE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., October 17 Stallings, manager, probably will re- turn as & partner shortly, when an announcement will be made that the former “Miraele Man” has ed a half interest in the club, (#A)—Vanderbilt defeated Tennessee here today, 34 to 7, in & game marked by aerial play on both sides. It was featured by a 95-yard run for a touch- down by Capt. Reese of Vandy. The defeat virtually ruins Tilinois’ chances as a contender for the “Big Ten” championship. The game, furiously fought before a record-breaking home-coming crowd of 30,000 spectators, opened and closed with two of the most dramatic plays witnessed in years. In the first 10 seconds of play Capt. “Red” Grange of Illinois, flashing the form that made him the Nation's outstanding foot ball star in 1924, scooped up the ball on the opening kick-off and raced 80 yards for a touchdown before the dumbfounded spectators knew what had happened. Line-up and Summary. Towa (12) Positions. 11l Rice.... .. - Left end. | R: | Krasue | Griffen | Roau en L Quarterbacic Loty Saltback Fry . Score by periods: Tlinois esee Iowa . 3 v 6— Illinois & Gra 050 3 coring—Touchdown, Polnt after touchdown—Britton. . Field soai —Britton, lowa _scoring—Touchdown, Field onle—Kutsch (2) . ~—Mr. Eldridge (Michigan). Um- icago). Field judge Wesleyan). Hea A er (Tllinois, . Lipske (Michi tes e . i ime of MICHIGAN CONQUERS WISCONSIN BY 21-0 By the Associated Press. ~ MADISON, Wis., October 17.— A whirlwind start that produced two touchdowns in less than § minutes from the opening whistle gave Michi- gan a quick and substantial lead that enabled her to whip Wisconsin, 21 to 0, today. Benny Friedman, Michigan’s quar- terback and crack passer, scored two | of the touchdowns and passed Oosterbaan to the other. One of Friedman's scores was from an $5-yard run after taking the kick- off. He ran the number of consecu- tive points after touchdown to 11 by making three place kicks. Line-up and summary. ‘Wiseonsin (0). olaski ) S 70 Michigan scoring: Touchdowns—TFriedman (2). Oosterbaan. Goals from tries afte- touchdown—Friedman (3). Re: Magker ' (Northwestern). U aincs (Vale). Fiel HT « miny H, L. by s, ¢