Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 95

SPORTS spor7s| The Sunday Sha? WASHINGTON, D. ¢, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 Grange Runs Wild As Illinois Beats Penn, 24—2 : Marines Score Over Catholic U. SCENES AT STIRRING GAME THAT MARINES WON FROM CATHOLIC UN VERSITY ‘PUGH’S BRILLIAN'i‘ DASHEQ GET QUANTICO 13-6 WIN Washington Alhlolv;»; re (;l:os;s firnokland Goal, Gaining 168 Yards in 15 Plays—Great Air Attack Tells for Red and Black. Part 4—4 Pages RED’S DAZZLING THRUSTS NET THREE TOUCT2OWNS Sensational Back Tallies in Sixth Play of Game With | | 55-Yard Sprint After Catching Punt. Quakers Clearly 0 toveg, B the s : G e : ; s - £ v 'y ¥ sl v 2\ BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA. Octoher 31--\ flash of red lightning. struck the | 3 : . g 7 : i g k 3 D PUGH. former 7 hoand oi Mary'and font Red and B - juzgernaut this aiternoon and split it to A : 4 Co . \ 1 star, now 3 t le Sam's Marines, ran wild on Hp-r,,u v g crash gridiron in Brookland Stadium vesterda He brushed by ta The light 2 a Minois thunderbolt, and in his wake crashed throvgh guards. swung around ends and generally did = vania’s hitherto undefeated elecen, demoralized and put to rout, went | : over the plucky Catholic University eleven j ! ¥ . y : e ; : o o Although the ficld was in such poor condition that the men of both / {teams were covered with mud before the game was five minutes old, !the uncertain going never seemed to bother the Wash on athlete. His brilliant runs were mainly responsible for the Marine touchdowns made {in the second and fourth periods and each time 1t was Pugh who took the ball across the final line After the Marines had 1 ted their scorw the Brooklanders saved themselves iro the most spec ar aerial attack ever witnessed on a 1 grid the fourth period, they got the bail on their 23-3 ¢ heaves put it across the Marine ‘goal. Emil Mayer catching the counting heave. It was won- derful work with a wet hal of his dazzling thrusts 2h the mud of Franklin Field. Pennsyl- down to a crushing defeat The hnal score was Iliinois. 24—or to put it more exactly Red Grange, | Pennsyiv or the i all-America star, scoring three touch- wns hhmseld the way for the fourth and narrowly missing two others, gave an exhibit on as any gridiron has even witnessed in bring ¥ he downfal oi the Quakers almost single handed, while a record crowd of 62000 locked on in amazement. On a held wet and sogey from a previous day’s snowiall and under conditions which were expected to prove a hig handicap to Grange, this ace oi backficld aces moved with the sure-iootedness of a panther, the speed of a deer and the destructive force o a cyclones Instead of being hampered, the T 3 fs caprain thrived on the heavy zo. 3 i . - | _Pugh's sensational running and the around le MceQuade drove meisicaptain thrived onthe heavy & GRANGE 80 PER cENT Brooklanders’ remarkable overhead | through the Hrookland line for 11 Ing. keeping his feet as he dodged i 4 : 3 3 4 ED PU offensive saved the game from utter vards, and Puzh stepped over to the ; Y - ; A ; P Quantico halfback, whose brilliant | mediocrity. For most of the plavers| Marines' second touchdown. Me | F . » many Jong advances. foot bhall use. Fumbles were few. booted the pe made his team’s 8. . st oddly, but the soggy pizskin prevented | s total i3 \ | the punters from gzetting distance con.| A few minutes later Catholic Uni- sYRAcUSE cONQUERs | sistently znd the <lippery footinz Versity its 25-yard line, | minimized the effectiveness of Marine Where & punt fro € had gone | | and Catholic University ball carriers outside, and launch sensational 1 PENN STATE‘ 7 To O‘l“ho in other encouniers this season . oVerhead attack that resulted in its and twisted, shakinz off tacklers by the half dozen with a deadly straizht arm and always pressing forward, even when it scemed the entive Penn- | gy L ¥ the Associated Pross. sxlania team was massed to brinz| PHILADELPHIA. October 31.—Red him down 3 P Grange was' fully S0 per cent of the Grange's Great Day. Iinois attacking force against Penn. | It was pze’s day- the greatest |sylvania today, statistics of the game | he has had since he run wild throush | evealed Michigan last Fall-and he lost no | * eacd Time eonvinging - ihe Meam eortni| The famous star carried the ball throng of his marvelous ability as « 32 times and piled up an amazing ag- | broken field runner. sregate gain of 368 vards, whereas 1 ol . : On the sixth play of the zame this | the entire Illinois advance accounted s § 2 : s | unbroken string of victories here to- | Ereund. All told. he rushed the o sorrel-thatched meteor zrabbed o punt | for only a little more than 400 yards. By ot ;. A 4 ok day and kept its z line inviolate in om_ 2 (o 30 yards Eigh and raced 55 yards through the whole | Grange covered 331 yards by sKirt 5 i 4 ¢ . » 55 T G 5 efforts were good for 10 Pennsylvania team for the first 1li- | ing the ends or running back kicks, g i B Eudieriis o, harafichtng - Bann g B e niad a ater had well demonsirated their ahilits 1o | lone touchdowr | zain on dry flelds. Line-Up and Summary. | By the Asssciated Press | Pugh Gains 168 Yards. A anes : SYRACUSE. N October ‘31— | Push was called upon to carry the Syiacuse University maintained its | ball 15 times and each time he gained nols touchdown A moment later. on the kick-off. he dodged his way clear again and had another touchdown in sight when he was brought down by desperate tackle by Singer, sprinting 50 vards to lne. From there Grinze ton kept up the march. with the lat ter taking the hall over for the second touchdown That was the extent of Grange's work in the first period, but he was the spear-head of a fresh drive in the sacond that put over another tally besides adding 35 vards on two passes. | All told, Hlinois made 17 first down | as compaved with 4 for Penn. The | | Westerners completed 2 out of PBasses attempted, while Pennsylvania | completed % out of 20, but most of the Quaker aerials were for short and ineffective gains. while two failed to net an inch. TEA AIDED ZUPPKE TEAM TO TRIUMPH | State team in a spirited gridiron joust hefore 20,000 spectators, on a muddy field. The score was T to 0 A fumble by Dangerfield on the | first line-up after the kickoff starting the second half paved the way for | the Orange score. Friedman recov- ered Dangerfield’s fumble on Penn State’'s 22-yard line. Two bucks by | Barbuti and a 9-yard dash by Capt Jim Foley gave Syracuse a first | down on Nittany's 1l-vard line. Al forward pass, Carr to Foley, placed | on defense, frequently stoppir Catholic University runner who managed to squeeze thro rine forward wall. Afrer Pugl the copiest about midway of fourth period the Marine offensive losi practically all of its effectiveness Catholic University's passing game {in the fourth quarter was marvelous During the first three periods of the fray the Brooklinders resorted to aerial tactics but six times. Four times the ball was grounded 1 twice it_went into the ayms of a Ma rine. But in the final period the Brooklanders, with Foley and Fisher ne Harvey for . Adams. Cannors for MeGann Linskey O'Dea r Moore. ev. Smith Satfell for Tierney. Fisher for Howell for Connois rmon (Bethany). Um- Harvard) . Linesman-— nbiat. Field (George Vel sds—15 minutes Score With 15-yard Pass. taking the ball across the goal line on an 18.vard dash around right end To cap his day's work, Red, on the | the ball within twe vards of a touch- | doing the throwins and Harves i PRI receiving end of triple pass, fouzht PHILADELPHIA, October 31 (#).— down and then tw more drives by | Mayer and Foley on the receiving COLGATE EX E his way 15 vards for the final Ilinois ' Tea, the favorite béverage of the col- g Barbuti gained a second first down|end, 8 h Stes | 'wene' com T NDED score in the third period. e . | . 1 yne foot from the goal line. Barbuti| pleted for again 8 clke enrer. (elbed SHllngls fifc Jlunged over for thes score on the In its To.yard attack f oug Penn Well Outpla. ball team to crush the mighty Penn- i p e S kicked the extra|its touchdown Catholic Univer BY M|CH|GAN STATE Granee had fine support in hix sen- | svlvania eleven, 24 to 2, here toda vt ; i N \ e ; : went ("“.i";r(-" o ihe s n sational mirches, proebly the finest| g = Rk e ok ol ‘racuse advanced to Penn State’s | four successive heaves A pass. ol e il peaon: | Eorny G 2k, (TING1S el Srol ¢ ¢ 29.vard line early in the first quarter|to Harvey. netted 1S yards B e T e ks vith Britten and Daugherty as the [ SE08D of celebrating Illinois rooter Y el « B with Barbuti h'lmmm'ms:‘.(r (hls-htvtn—‘f;,“:"h": “‘i"*lfl"‘_«;‘;”‘* Then “Foley | #P.—Eddie Tryon and his heavy, fast leading shock troops. ‘The great work | tenizht. _ ¥ | : 3 ter of>he line. Nittany braced here, | ing, =gained 15 vards L e | backfield mates from Colgate, aft of their leader secmed to inspire the You knoy 1 starved them—the | however, and Carr missed place. | shot the ball to Maver for 17 vards. | (JGKE0 (JO0€0 JHOm COlERte. alter entire Illinois texm, beaten three |Plavers)—tor (his game. ',““ ;’”" ment kick from the 30-vard mark. In took another ':“I‘{”“':l S [the Michigan State line and repeated times previously this season, for i | “Three nignis I sent them to bed hun R 4 3 d " 4 o | the second period Penn State pene- W0 yards, That it ™ failure to score by the overhead route, cutplayed Pennsylvania in every de- | &ry and I gave them lote of tea—that k-l > \ = =1 | trated to Syracuse's 25-vard mark and | ball on the Marines’ 15.yard line beat down the locals' defense tod: partment of the game from start to | heled them to get on edge. 4 | then Weston missed a try from place- | to conquer, 14 to 6. finish, handing the Quakers, conquer-| %uppke went on to say that ment from the 33-vard line. A heavy field. still wet from heavy ors of Yale and Chicago. w stunnims | eral of Disituast e '“"“"‘m“"“""‘h”. Penn State never advanced bevond | The Brooklanders then shiftec a | snows cleared from the feld only a s wel s unexpecied setback in estern onferene &4 ool ey B " - " s o 0-; second n 1ac hut, aft one rush | few hours hefor the ame, slowed e e ome when his men were hungry and | Gen. John A. Lejeune, commandant, and Gen. Eli Cole, commandant at Quantico, flanking Sergt. Jiggs, the Devil Phri S_\rx;:‘ul‘e”:Al-nhel\}::ral:imx:: coops R e e Gehan e favorites in spite of the loss of three | hag been given plenty of tea. | Logs’ mascor; deep in Nittany ground | Shtir overhead offensive. A pass frem . East. Two points, the result of tries outstanding stars, including Fullback | “Grange.’ Zuppke said, in discu: T i = Syracuse made eight first downs to |foley that was intended for Maver after touchdown. ran Tryon's total Al Kreuze O9e s Cewtee s0-AGEEELE M0 | four for Penn State. Capt. Foley |zrounded, hut the next heave. Fisher points to 90 for the season Fven with Kreuze in the line-up, | back. “is not quite the player he was | ,BUCKNELL DEFEATED was the outstanding offensive player |io Mayer. put the ball across the goal. | Both Colgate and Michigan State nowever. Penn would have had scant |last vear. He was badly injured in for the Orange, time and again bring- | Foley tried to get the extra point with | failed at attempts to drop-kick goals chance 'of stopping the whirlwind | one gaie last season. and while he Is, ing the crowd to its feet with his 1 dropkick, but his boot was low and in the first half. irange and his mates this afternoon. | still one ot the greatest, we have to | | BY FAST HOLY CROSS dashes off tackle and his run backs |wide. State threatened seriously but once. It was ‘a_onesided affair from the | protect his old injury so heavily that | { of kicks. - etting the ball again shortly after | In the fourth quarter, with the ball in 't perform as freply as he once | Today's victory leaves Syracuse the |:he kickoff following their touchdown. | State’s possession on Colgate’s 13-vard only team in the East which has not |.he Brooklanders unleashed another line. Michigan fumbled and Tryon been scored on. | Werhead offensive. Three of five Kicked out of dange - passes were good for gains of 7.5 anc The game was marked by frequent Line-up and Summarsy U vards. One of the heaves went to fumbles and penalties. Tryon was in- : jured in the opening quarter, but re- sumed play moment the famous red head tore he c: througzh for his first touchdown. d Local Teams. d. 2 i | | _St. Ambrase, 35; Wiscensin School | led nn irresistibie attack ang | The other members of the team | oo 00 (SRR L Ly of Mines, 0. | WORCESTER. Mass., October 31.— | Holy Cross added snother victory to its spotless record for the season and " wilted before it. Even in thé came in for the highest praise from | GEOWRIeR BH NG TR B | . Norberts, 10; De Paul, 7. cloxing moments, when Coach Roh|the Dlini mentor. “You know there | . OVS€, 4 MacAlester, 6. Marines, Syracuse (7). Positions. Penn State men in all, Pennsylvania ild make “IL is @ smart team wmzh.” one | Biggs. " Left guard. F enter. This passing, considering that . o e of the listeners ventured. “No, no. | ' Gallaudet, 7. Augustana, 6. fealen the Blaona,s28ke 1 at IO s Elkhe . (SR |simiudibovered ballimag in use, Was of | RE PAOLO GETS AUTO Safety no,” Zuppke replied t is not a Mlinois State Normal, 6; Charles- Field this afternocon before a crowd | Bayley.... .. . Right tackle... .. Hastinzs 'he highest order. out of the whole rout there was | aeicig of but I have always had the | Roita V : Beik M < und but three of them wers b i v = ML . A ple took Bucl it et halfhact Pritchard | Marines und but thr r Just one fleeting moment of fortune | nest of ek with green teams. | A Butler, ,&"";{..«L"p:: FLouls U, 7| The Purple took the Bucknell de-|Carr......... . Left Ralfhack:... Pritehard | S0 SC0 S rhey netted 4. 9 and 10 % foo forcad the Qi o withi !s LY g A 12; Rutgers, owa, 28: Wabash an end run gave Holy Cross three ! Syracuse . o o0 7 o0—% e E dy paws. In run 2 foe torced, the Iiiniito Wb WISCONSIN RAL 5 g . 2 Ruts Dayton, 23: ( i | touehdowns and Lowery added more Penn State. . ... 0 8 7 90\ Brooklander’s muddy paws. Inru ALEM. N. H.. October 31 (P).— ster, 0. Ohio Northern, 6: OF An aerial attack gave Bucknell its| Mi™ charies 3. "McCarthy (Germantown | git . ghteen first dow o o onahi o rush of red and blue jerseved tacklier: Worcester Tech, Rhode Island lonly touchdown. An attempt to re-| Academy UinpireeMr. Michacl Thomp- | Sixteen of the eighteen established a world record for 57 fe was a safety and gave the Quaker: N Pl < State, 18. Thomas McAbe (Boston). Time of periods | registered by rushing., while Catholic race” ver that distance on the new Otherw ise Pe nnis umn\n;_ s .-.,E 1]u>v, )‘:T(“L":i;;ul “':'P‘ l?'i:)i]ldb\:l Ih"‘w"‘l,; \\'u':hh\gluu and Jefferson, 20; Beth- |\ LynckBurg.. 0 T - | 2ot a first down by penalty. Hiz time was 1 heur 5% minutes =mcnons by = ahsence. ak- ) baz o ric| o T od of { any, 0. 5 b g “Fyerd d 25 ronds. eraz ed o Dioton 1z aheen D i : South Carolina, 0. . e £ o P Marine Line Powerful. ) 20 peconds, (at aerage apsed K b Rie rE 2 < an hour . I ichmond; Catholic University found the Ma- | ~The old mark. held by Temmy Mil- uppke sent in aimost his entire sec. | are five sophomores on it and it is a | Cathol 6. i ; Lawrence, 1 put a black mark on the otherwise | 4 Spracus Left. end 0. l'he ground. while the last attemnted i and third string forces, using 36 | reen team.” he said. e Uniyersity, Monmouth Coliege, 13; Tl Fubbisit e Sl T T 2T s MoCanh | ew into the hands of Bailey. Marine SEe NI smart team, and that is what 1 was ton Normal, of 10,000 Haneon "1 Rient end . sveston | Only nine passes were tried by the RE |l Nl 1o 8 Ko €, | hé Pt took the usknel - | LS AT SALEM =econd period when a long punt from Tlinois, nia, Franklin, 14: De Pauow, 10. an intercepted juggled forward, and| “segre by periods: % were grounded and another went into _— vards of their own gozl line. Try 2 e g | sing attack, however, the Marines de- | p, 3 ! L 5 : @ S e, 6 | Cosibie Syracuse scorin chdown——Barbuti. | 2ing attack, however. 5 Peter De Paolo clinched the 1925 auto- ing to Kick ¥rom behind it, Britten Dartmouth, 14; Brown, 0. t. Xavier's, 6; Ken, points with a_drop-kick | ot i “Tnehdownocar, " Reterse—" | ‘idedly outclassed Catholic Unive s i L was overwhelmed and downed by a | TIES GOPHERS, 12-12| Grove cit 3 o 2 S 2 1 Concordia, 14; St. John X | peat the attack was quickly broken | son (Georgetown Tech). ~Linsaman—Mr. | credited to the Leathernecks Wete miles when he won the inaugural he brace of points that saved them Boston Colleze, . Evansville, Hanover, 0. up. =715 imigutes University got only one of its eight po5,q g K 3 | A CaETRey s 3 jup- = sity 0 peedway here hefore 70,000 om @ shutout | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. October 31| Connecticut Aggies, 19; Manhattan, 0. SOUTH ATLANTIC. | firat downs by such means. Each team | qoaatatore sr= seldom had the ball, so consistent. | today’s clash uiur\ i\liunln.u‘)m anrddi( Dickinse Albright, 0. was nois on the attack, and|carried her out of the shadow of de- ' Iirel o 1 (K aa lebes, 10; Georgetown Frosh, Shen thes did no appreciable gains | feat into a glorious 124012 tie. It is| u DD ine forward wall entirely too formi- | ton. was 126.85 miles an hour. De could be made through the stout de-|the third consecutive vear fhe o 5 CANADIAN. £ Jable, even after Leatherneck second | Paclo finished a lap ahead of Ralph fense of the Westerner Penn rare. phe dger battle ‘M«:"n»):»:ii el Swracuse, @ 2 R bt | stringers were sent into the rush line | Hepburn and two laps ahead of Farl x had the’ball in her cppanents {er: ‘Ih‘:"\ thousand rooters e Lawrence, _hnr'n;_‘]lrzialr——unt-t‘ 13; Univer- {iate in the fray. The Hrnnklnnd{prs Cogper. e % itory and on these few occasions was | teams. ¢ 15 sity of Toronto, 0. | ttempted a running attack at infre-| The little Brooklyn racer drove the far from striking distance of the zoal At the outset of tha second peri £ T - Interprovisional—Montreal, 6 To.| B the Amociated Press. . | Juent intervals, but generally were | entire distance himsell without a stop, on Jihe delcnsed. Spemnaylania HIRIE R L b e oNedeinl 21 D aELon and | ronto Argos, NN ARBOR. Mich.. October 31.—The United States Navy's proud |thrown for losses. O e e e R fouzht doggedly and covrageously. | An€ FTO! 2 e ¢ ee, 0, SOUTH. s g 4 e | McQuade's fumble ended an [and holding it to the end. except for with Robinson and Capt. Wilson | Murrell, Joesting and Almqulst ad: | Cornell. 17 Columb Tul x i gridiron dreadnaught, buffeted and broken by a great Mu‘lug:m‘,,flfilf‘,‘"\"ir("o“ T R UL I Rl & T when, Tart coores pasiit e L e Sewanee, 2; Chattanooca. 0. | tidal wave, limped into port tonight on the leeward side of a versity's lo-vard line tne first period him ina theilling epurt excent In & few instances, | Minnesota's sccond touchdown. i | : Nabama. 6; Misssipot [ 54-to=D score. [ 3o Eetareen Foley of the Brookland | cool dash down from the rim of the { the third period came after a forward | - y Citadel, 16; Mercer, 0. | Great holes were torn in her sides; holes through which the |‘eam and Brunelle of the Leather- |track on the next turn. Less than 50 the second period after ; . - = F 2 ol 2 . pass. Almquist to Wheeler, had put | sburgh, 31 s > = ' A . o - - a slight ad- | vards separated the racers for nearly Grange. aided by Daugherty. had 5%, SN0 Came after a forward | hoteterets i fghk CAPKT uullfi?..“.'-.‘f""n.‘ aval Air, 3 Auburn \Wolverines poured line smashes, long passes and brilliant runs, 3:;‘;:&:11*{&0:3“3;(‘"‘5‘:[ e Foley | 5¢ miles. knifed his way to within a vard of : e e = ;i 3 i ifed his way to W n o4 vard ol | Again Almquist, Murrell and Joesting | yale Frosh, 13; Andover, 0. ‘Notre Dame, 13; Georgia Tech, 0. It was a versatile attack and a stubborn defense that conquered the | i the Marines in an advantageous | _Only & of the 16 starters finished. the goal line, Penn held for downs 5 . & : '> | flashed around end or through the| New Hampshire, 9; Tuft: 5 o 3 o eI ] ;i o i ¢ of | Tommy Milton was forced out in the 1nd recovered the ball, only to have | fihe /i) Joesting dived over for a| New. Hamps l\’::_l;‘l‘:‘r"'b"flté \':\nsl:né.-'l%:,":rm" o, | Navy. The passing game was there, but it was varied with line smash- ?:l:leoc'l:n:lop:fi‘:dc‘;n;b[%‘:t\' :Efd:'}mfixf | AR Y mies it engine troubie, but A kire sigh end tor & toachdown. | HIIOTE L oyren perion. ratat| AleEhens, 5 Waynebure Catabaw, 6; Rutherford, 0. i e lo fommatianspandehd ey gnd e ot ol i SRS 0T e eriaiet Tt e e avore 1hin 5 Z s | to Minnesota’s hopes for vict = o i Marshatl, 3 ennessee, 12; Georgla, 7. individual brilliancy. = left tackle for 7 yards, and a 10-3 ek e e s‘“;e',.g:rd“‘T::"::‘,:Ehp:}'::"’; tne | Gopher penalty for r'll;m!i‘Y}STl:':l\'x;d:1(0::‘83“‘" g Nt ;?g,‘,:',,‘;‘;;l’*i,,l}sh',q'g;;:;,%: Millsaps, | The Breatest erowd hat ever wit-|\ The Michlgan reserves got thelr mfidfi“{‘:“‘;_";3,1_?,‘;21“:,:‘(;,:.‘,‘,“‘3'2‘,".::‘ Hurry Harty finished fourth, Earl outsianding defensive play of the | iRRS, SRS NOE G Ll LSO yog] © Geneva 4% Thidl 0. e e | oo00 ‘personasaw " Michigan " jam | ihe crowd with smart running. Herrn: | line. Pugh, with two off-tackle plays M Lat(eniserent zame, stopped Grange's rush on one | "0 Je “Harmon, ended in a touch- | fl'"’."}:,’f'.. reen o owell Tex.| ~Arkansas, 12; Loulsiana-State, 0. | o' (ouchdown when the game had | stein, substituting at Gregory's half, | o 13 and 13 vards. rushed to the first e e i OIIIC T 508 Dot occazion in the fivst period. In the | qown. A Gopher substitute fumbled | Algssacuscts 2H3 | Rice, 19;" Sonthwestern, 0. only Just begun. .Friedman's 20-vard | took one of Shapley's punts and re. | touchdown of the day. Henry, thauzh. o final quarter Grange. again under | iy miafield and Cameron recovered for | C nity, 6: Wesleyan, 0, x rente : - 'in the lead for this season's champion- i 1 s ds” bef [ serort Renning, 27; Notre Dame Re-{ pasy 1o Gregory opened the door to | turned it 50 yards. He then sneaked | Was unable to get the hall over ftiserdrhe Jesd foc thisincpunis chsmyics: fuil sieam, covered 42 yards before | \yicconsin. .Then. on a forward Min-| 20: -niversity, 0. Serves, 6. he score, and “Bo ' Molenda pounded | around Navy's port side in a fake | fOr the sevs T virtue of his victories in the 500.mile : 5 sconsin. : | Springfield, 20; Boston University, 0.| efves: 6. 3 p the score, v : ) e seve s o e ni he was caught f{rom behind and | nesotn was charged with interference | Wiikiyma, 6 Union, 6. | Mentucky, 16; Centre 0. - land Godged the remaining 20 vards for | o issovoss and sprinted the remain. | PIo¥ 1;3;;&2;21;;2;3;,\: 2 iams | Indianapolis sweepstakes and the 250- iCats back, with & rlest vt alend. |t T were fiven the balll - Vermont, 3; Norwich, 0. | Sfetson, 6; Springhill, 5 + 3. | the touchdown. L s BOOLE. o awtiaoniit| Tinae, jand fhe-Brookianders gave the | Mile racs at Altoona. Pa. = hack, w « oad ahead. | on the Goy 25-yard 3 5 Stetson, 6; § , 5. 2 _ 3 2 i less; e . | ines, 6 k 4 Rut the shock of Red's straight arm | “"on fourth down Teo Harmon shot.a | BN "“""\“‘l-)vl S oasE | Mississippi College, 6 Howard, 10. Makes Unique Seore. [y e e o M., “xtraordh | Marines plenty of trouble eariv in th A DL ST. | he, 13; Auburn, 0. dinz out, hut failed to check the will-o™the-wisp that was | Aazed Odiorne and he was forced out | long forward pass ta Burrus, who was 2R | A play unique in foot ban M!"i“;:!" wte for Gilbert. Intercepting a Navy | third perioa. Einalfanc d Heunslien KENTUCKY BEATS CENTRE of the game. | downed in his tracks on the Gopher| sota, 12: Wisconsin, 12, = g ; | aceounted for the next score. e | pasa in midfield he streaked down the | Kicks *was bloc ¥ MIEHOveriy ane Ehortly after that play Grange, ard line. . Leo Harmon then took it | :‘h,. ;g,', i 0. : Colorade Aggied, 13. | 1,01 was on Navy's 4vard line, and | side line for a touchdown. the same Brooklander recovered th FIRST TIME IN 9 YEARS covered with mud from head to foot. | over on two line plunges. |" Colgate, 14 m Aggles, 23; Montana, | Shapley stood back of his goal line to| Miller was a consistent ground | Pall on Dr: the Marines’ i-vard line. | gove wax to Gallian ax the crowd | "he Harmons, Crotoot, MeAndrews | ake, 3: Colorado College, 38; University of | |00t of danger. As the ball dropped | gainer in plays from scrimmage dur- | ¢ atholic "’;:"“.“““";‘.a-'.flsh ln[l‘i::“l-dfl“:; _DANVILLE, K., October 31 (®) “heered its tribute. Tt was the end |and Krenz were Cardinal ground gain- | \Veatern Reserve, 19; Heidelberg, 5. | PEnver: 7. e o ey Aot Fiora ot | g the. Teo vaimotes ha mmpercen i | Leathernecks line: thr ! L DANVILLE, K. Ociober 31 (9)— : 4 o o = ;- — Regis College, 26; South Dakela I} el i i fell on | the line- jost the ball when a forward pas:|ire 16 to 0, in their annual gridiron o€ his das's work, but he had done |ers. For Minnesota the starting back- | 3 3 2 lege, 26; from his end, snatched it and fell o ne-up. = O Win teammuies. Ainishel | fleld ahowad Slever-perfofmers in Mur:| . Restaftidd; dohn Gareoll 26 | School of Mines, 0. i it for a touchdown: Friedman kicked five. goals after | Srounded i : battle here today. - the job with a closing flourish that |rell, Almquist and Joesting as yard Raldwin W, s Alcradei® University of California, 2% Po-| = ppjedman’'s uncanny accuracy in | touchdown and failed in two attempts, | Marines Gain Heavily. The victory marked the first for the B I O e 1o [ st . pradi e with: CuBlihnonar Qv & MmN alince, & Rlcran,D: | mona, 0. i & | passing figured in the third touch- | Miller booted the last one over. With Pugh doing most of the ball Hiniversity in nine vears, Cenrte hav- fensive down to the final whistle. | ing yeoman service in interference. Hiram, 12; Otterbein, 1 e chdental College, .13; Whittier Col- | down of the.period, two passes carry: a Marine attack advanced | Ing won the last lght tattlen = E . Vesiay: R R S B e |ing the ball from the Michigan 33- play fo the Brookland 30-vard line, % 4 Line-up and Summary. The Line-up and Summary. Ohio Wesleyan, 28; Wittenberg, 12. | §¢. Mary's, 28; University of Cali-|yarq line across the Navy's goal. The | Michigan (54) Positions. Navy (0). | where the defenders took it on downs. | Was the star of the game. His 40- Peouay. Positions. Tllinois (24} z Minnesota (12). | - Nebraska, 12; Qklahoma, 0. 14 fornia, southern branch, 0. first pass, Friedman to Sammy Bal- | fosterbaan. ... Left end........ Hardwick | poley got off a good punt, and Cath-|vard dash was the longest of the con- g Sic 2 Mariner | Lo £ : TR | Northwestern, W7 Indiane, 14, | Washington, 23; Washington State | cock, "who was substituting at left | Eovelit 1R WORKG I UMEHE | ol University regained the ball on|test and enabled Kentucky to score Sjiieon. " Left guard. . Nelson. . 17000 - ;- Hanson ™ o) 2 " 01 College, 0. | half, gained 45 vards. The hext pass | Brown. [ lIlCenter .. . the Marines’ 33-yard line when Man- | their first touchdown while his drop- RS " Center . R i % cKinnon Lombard, 13; Loyola, 7. Santa Clara, 7; Nevada, 7. Molenda on Navy's 10-yard line, | Dewey. ight guard. Bt LI RIeht guard... ¥ Yon Bremeér . Walsh | Carroll, 20; Northwestern College, 0. | Stanford, 35 Oregon, 13. e o e dn O e e reat. ot the | Bimrins it ki ekt -Rizht tackle... . - - Jires | Burrun..- RiSht snd: Y| Marquette Normal, 7; Northland, 0. | St Charies, 13; Intermountain, 0. | way across. Fricdn ik terba Toith =10 e mee | Urofoot PR Gustavus Adolphus, 9; St. Olaf, 6.| Arizona, 33; New Mexico Aggies, 0. " Osterbaan scored the next Michi-|Gilbert.. ! Teft halfbaci, Foley, . Pugh, McQuade and Dunean |gave Kentucky its second touchdowi Leng! i PSR | Barnwa 1 Kizht halfoack. .. ... Marn North Dakota, 10; North Dakota . College of Emporia, 9; Baker, 0, | can’ touchdown, which came in the L Fullback With repeated rushes zot to Catholic |in the third quarter. i Tone Fiback ek CBritton | Kreus... ... . Fullback . 3 Aggies, 19. Texas A. & M., 13; Baylor, 0. fhird period, He took a pass from | Score by periods: lun“"m’ s 20-vard line before the 2% i ooy i | Line-up and Summar; Ing, freda intercepted a pass from Brunelle, |Kick added three points in the sec- In the next play, owever, Duncan, on jond period. his 35.yard Ine, sratbed a pass from| Line bucks by Phipps and Tracy s | Score by periods: Moorehead State Teachers, 0; Wah- s N Friedman, who tossed from the 30-yard | Michigan ............. 21 0 14 18—54 | heriod ended. TS Score by veri i wi Navy SRS 0 0 G b FERTIOR RNgRT. L n of the foustit DRAKE BEATS KANSAS. h % 2 — 2 | Wikconuin® oLl 0 N. 1)) Science, 0. ol ver the 1 annayivania 0 0. O e o peton (N ) line, and stepped over the line. 4 4 4 ity "1 O e e, B ny Cornell College, 7; Knox, 6. RUNS 95 YARDS TO SCORE. Friedman started Michixkan's f(th | (o) RIER EoorenEl, TOBhaonns —Molends | period Pugh advanced the pigskin to| LAWRENCE, Kans. Octaber 1 i Within 5 vards of the Brookland goal, | UP).—The Drake ulldos made gor Pinors | scofing: | Tonchdowne QIR | mo am(or Gratoots s MeAndtew e, (sup. |~ De Pere (Wis), Academy, 8 Dc! STILLWATER, Okla., October 31| .score. running & Navy, punt back 25 | Grecorss. Mitter. auh o Groertr 0 s b Briito i ToriBamums . (Mimnesata gooctas: louchh | Raul. 0 L | P.—Grinnell defeated Oklahoma |yards to the Navy's 25-ard line. He |Points tiom try after toushdown—Friedman (hy¢ Duncan fumbled and Linskey re- | their name on Stadium Fiell taday e covered the hall for the defending sile. | defeating_the Univesics of Kaness brought 0. « the touchdvws fohn s, Schompmer {Chisaso). < phnt. however, was bro to Spears made the touchdowy D+ Walter Eckersall (Chicago). | downa——Almquist. Joeatms. . Meioli B et P S R L R e iae T2 . : - A foreeamhlr . Macker. (Northwestern). 16; gies today, 2 A 95-vard run | then passe Referee—Dave Fultz (Brown). Umoire Fmpire—Mr, Thomas “Thorn “fColgmby v ':"fl ; R“: 'mm:n v "h"".d ol- osh, for a touchdown by Wing, Grinnell|1-yard line, Molenda pounded center |John J d I ; ough to 0. Spears e "ty Tuden M Sian Fiein fudee My Kertnies' (Hfiinoie)" Hend | Morningsid filback, in the (hird period was the | twice hofore he found a hole throngh hn, B N (Obertin 3 Vards by Brunelle to the 40-{and Sutherland the added point for i’j" i w %‘,'" LR e o Al RO B RS i . { wirlch e tolied fuo the score, e ot Moot S i oo POIBLL. 0 diine.. Pugh tore off a 27-yard run ! Drake i the fourth peiicd . e Afr. Cnaries Eckles {Washington | Umpire—Mr. Young _(Illinois Wesfegan) . Schommer (Chicazo) . Suten 15 minutes each. i feature.