Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1928, Page 83

'Foot Ball, Duckpins | Ring, Golf, Base Ball + SPORTS SECTION Zhe Swunday Star. Basket Ball, Soccer Turt, Hockey, Polo _i’art 5—4 Pages WASHINGTON, D. (875 St JNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1928 HoyasBeatN. Y. U., 7—2:Princeton-Ohioin Tie: G. W. U. Bows to William and Mary TR * EVERYTHING MARKED COLONIALINDIAN GRIDIRON CLASH | | 1 WITH 8T-YARD RUN Converts Fumble by O’Herin Inte Touchdown—Mooney’s Punting Is Factor. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EW YORK, November 3—A light but gritty Georgetown eleven rose to dizzy heights on the gridiron in Yankee Sta- dium this afternoon. Bidding | ¢ national recognition as well as a | ¢laim to the Eastern college foot ball championship, the Blue and Gray kept its season slate unmarred by overthrow- ing the much heavier and hitherto un- beaten New York University team in a 7-10-2 struggle. The score just about indicates the erimness of the stiuggle on the field muddied by an early arternoon rain. Georgetown got its block of points rly in the fray when Ken Provincial, ort end, scopped up a New York U. fumble and raced 87 yards to a touch- down and Jim Mooney booted a goal. The Violet’s score was a gift from the Blue and Gray. After stemming a ¢ York U. onslaught within a yard goal late in the fourth quarter, Georgetown _ deliberately played a ~afety, Ben Schmidt touching the ball 10 the ground behind its own team's Jast line. That gave Mooney a chance to punt from his 20-yard stripe and Jim put his foot into the ball so well t the Violet was through for the Great Victory for Hoyas. It was a great victory in every way for Georgetown. Before the contest ihe Violet was a heavy favorite to win. | It bulked over the Blue and Gray in| veight and in impressiveness of its past | performances and the muddy gridiron | was expected to help its cause more, but | it never was able to make any sus- tained charges, three times losing the | ball by fumbling when it was within | Georgetown’s 10-yard line and three | other times being held for downs with | the last stripe all but crossed. | No wonder the throng of Georgetow: students and supporters dashed from the stands, crowded with 50,000 frenzied on- lookers, at the conclusion of hostilities | and pulled the goal posts from their moorings. Georgetown's men had a great right to_celebrate. Each team had its heroes.. Of course. Ken Provincial comes in for a deal of praise for his alertness in getting the | ball fumbled by the generaliy redoubt- | able Ken Strong when the game was but a few minutes old and following | - e with his long run to a touchdown, but| CHICAGO, November 3.—The sons muc{l credit is due Jim Moonc]{ for hg of Penn are mighty men even down to excellent punting for the Blue and | e | Gray. Jim put his foot into the ball | eI substitutes. for fine distances, three times booting | | | PENNINTHRLLING VN OVER AGAED Scores in Last Two Minutes to Achieve a 20-to-13 | Victory. | BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY, for 65 yards. Mooney's efforts generally | Field today, with less than two minutes | }25'.‘:‘,:, Priess | of the game, Pennsylvania snatched a | Mendenh Libby . Burgess .. were much better than Strong's and |remaining to be played before the end the Violet kicker was no slouch. Line Due Great Credit. Perhaps the greatest credit, though, is due the Georgetown line. Outweighed by the Violet forwards, the Georgetown | boys nevertheless charged so viciously | starts, had tied the score at 13-to-13 that New York University's highly |30 seconds previously. Thirty-five | touted running attack never functioned thousand witnessed the combat. consistently. Nor was the Violet able {0 get around the ends often. Provin.| Capt. Paul Scull, brilliant leader of | ;m :ntd his 1euowhn:nka?n.l John | the Quakers, achieved victory for his o b e e e S team when he grabbed a 59-yard pass U?’“":wwfi "l’,“s’l’h‘e“‘,m ’:"’ York | {rom Shober, the Penn quarterback. | R e A g He caught the ball on Chicago's 18-yard Blue and Gray was content % PICK | yino"ong there was no Maroon player | up a yard or two with rushes whenever ; it got the ball, then let Mooney kick. | (0 hinder his fiight toward Chicago's And it profited to a great extent by that method of attack. On the other Score Comes Suddenly. hand, the big Violet repeatedly hurled | The score came with dramatic sud- its wonder man Ken Strong against | denness just after the Maroon followers | the Georgetown forward wall. Strong|had gone delirious with joy over the | made good With a vengeance between | prospect of a tie game. On the first | the 15-yard lines. But inside those‘phy after Pennsylvania had received | stripes it was another story. | the kickoff, Shober heaved the win- | The Violet was hard hit through its | ning_pass with coolness and delibera- inability to ,handle the muddy ball.|tion while the Maroons, helpless and Time aiter time fumbles cost New York | fiat footed, stood there looking at him. University a lot of ground and more | Shober semed to hold the ball for at often than not a Violet fumble Was jeast four Seconds before he shot it recovered by a wearer of the Blue ant | through the air into Scull's outstreched Gray. g | arms. | distanced the last Maroon defensive player and his path to a touchdown was clear. Thirty seconds previously the Ma- sensational 20-to-13 victory from Chi- cago after the down-trodden Maroons First Downs, 16 to 3. Cold statistics show that New York University was more impressive in at- tack. It recorded 16 first downs by | various means, while Georgetown was | roons. beaten 13 to 6, opened up with a credited with but 3. Yet George- | deceptive forward passing attack that town won because it was ever watchiul | paved the way for their touchdown of its opponent and quick to take ad- | that tied the score. Hugh Mendenhall, vantage of its errors. Maroon quarter, tossed a 40-yard pass The air attack of both teams was|to Burgess, who, although under the more desperate than accurate. George- | ball, failed to catch it. The officials, 1own tried seven passcs during the fray | however, detected interference on the and completed t%o. New York Uui- | part of the eager Penn defense players versity attempted (weny-nin- and com- | 2nd ruled the pass complete on Penn’s ed seven. Six of the N. Y. U. pass2s | 7-yard line. Thereupon Mendenhall, e intercepted and twice this grao- In two surges at the line, plunged over bing of heaves by some Biue and Gray | for a touchdown, with Burgess place- man played havoc with the Violcet'™: | kicking for the extra point that gave | earnest intentions of advancing. Chicago the temporary tie, | There was much penalizing for both | ~ Pennsylvania. starting off with a teams. ~ Georgetown took it on the jaw | its first touchdown in the first perfod for 130 yards and New Yo | with Wilner ducking around left end for 90 yards. However. th- penalization | for the score from Chicago's 3-yard | dld not hurt either team parlicularly. | line. Masters failed to kick goal, The | Most of penalties were infiicted in he | Eastern - invaders had pushed the ball st half when New York U, vain- | down there on runs by Master: and 1r endeavoring to wallow t hort forward passes, Gentle to Wilner. mud to Georgetown’s goal and George- Maroons Brace in Second. n was fighting so wildly that it oc- | Chicago, plaving inspired foot ball onally violated rules against hold- | came back in the second pariod to knot the score for th= first time. Getting the ball in midfie'd afier an exchang of sunts Mendenhall threw a 30-yard pass ‘o Kelly. who raced to Penn's 29-yard line. Another pass, Mendenhall . to New York " had the jeart et of it rigat at the onisct of the fuay It opened a marca toward the C-orgetown goal rieht afisr tn~ gam~ bogan and plowed it; way to the 5-yard I Here two plun agail he C crgetown wall proved vain n came O'Herin’s fumble that gave Pro- vincial his opportunity to do the Blu: #nd Gray scoring. A Battle of Penaliics. i g The second period “a ¢ T i 3 e of penalties with nei ut - ng much gaining. The Violet, tk ng at Georgetown it seemed it re. Wheneyer this 3 1y. though, there would be a fumble, | orgetown would gather in the ball | B #nd Mooney would boot well enough to | team out of danger. i New York went into the air in earn- est in the third period and had the ball | flving over the heads of the players iy nost of the time. On three occasions, | the “Violet madelthre?]lenblng gestures twice, though, it lost the ball by fum- : | bling. and once it falled to make g00d ! townorschmidt tor Dover, Moot wes: | a ‘ourth-down pass. | koop, Scalsi for 7 i ain in the last quarter, New York | R¥%>¢ U. made three determined thrusts at | Umpire—b Cross). Lines: | tie Georgetown goal, but each time the | man—i n (Holy Crossi. Field | Blue and Gray made a magnificent | fudse—Mr. Palmer (Colby). | stand. The last time it threatened to | =—————————e tally followed a march from its own | | 15-vard stwripe, where it had been | went over to the game defenders. It = back by one of Mooney's great | was taen that Georgetown employed ihe | Dashing gains by Strong and | :afety strategy, for there were but 2| and a pass netting vards | minutes loft {o play. Down went the quickly had play within Georgetown’s | ball for a 2-point gift to the Violet. ! 10-vard line. Here the Hoyas checked | Then Moon»y made his last kick, a | the onslaught, but in on2 play they were | hardy punt from the 20-yard line. The | 8 bit too ixjetuous and a penalty | Violel tried to come on again, but its | azainst them moved the Viplet offensive | desperate passing was halted for the last | S the d5erd vk i | time by Johnny Bozek. He broke into | Strong plunged through the line for |12 frav just in time to grab a he: a verc. but failed to gain an inch when| -om & aad thers rus m«j he took the hall again, and the pigskin Violel's las Gespairing effoil. & READ ’EM AND GLOAT ne-Up and Summary. s Carroll Wynkoop Cordovano ¢ Daifhack Failback s | Score by neriods: i w York U, o 20 1 Srcelown 0= incial. Point after tonch- | Safetv—Sehmidt. in, i Marshall for Nemecek. Rior- | Duolin. W | € As dusk began settling over Stagg 8 walloped in four of their five major |Ghlicaso | Touel ! | consin intercepted two passes. | Bluhm, put the ball on Penn's 19-yard line. Mendenhall then broke through | center for a touchdown, but Bluhm's‘ attempt to add the extra point was blocked. making the score 6 and 6 at the half. In the third period Pennsylvania seized the first break of the game when the Maroons, checked on 30-yard line, | attempted a fleld goal. Cussle’s kick | was blocked, however, and Murphy ! | secoped up the ball and ran to Chica- | 30's 25-yard line before he was chased | cut of bounds. Murphy and Shober Langed through to Chicago's 10-yard | iine and then Murphy .n two smashes went over for a touchdown. Scull | kicked the goal, putting Penn in the | lead, 13 to 6. down that tied the score. game for Penn. Battering By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, November 3.—| large holes Pennsylvania State College line, Notre Dame carried the ball | down Franklin Field for a win- | | gin of victory was 9-0. Line-up and Summary. Chicago (13). Positions, Spence Lett end. ‘ushm: Straus . Nazal Carrel Monk Fullback Score by periods: un | [} 6 7 Chicago scoring: = Touchdowns—Mende hell (2). Point after touchdown—Burg {sub for Leyers). Pennsylvania scoring: | e); Scull (sub for Masters). Points after touchdown—Scull, 2 i¢ F. (Dartmouth). Um- eree—M. F. Ghee pire—T. J. Thorp (Columbia). Field judge B. Hackett (Army). Head linesman—C. | G. Eckles (Washington and Jeflerson). hdowns—Wilner, Murphy (sub for Gea- | came with onl. series of 17 plays. line bucks and 3 | Niemic, Fred Collins | ning touchdown in the first quarter of today's game. The only other score came in the las* | quarter when Vezie, Notre Dame end. Then came Chicago's second touch- | chased Miller of State, who was trying d the star- | to throw a forward pas | tling pass by Shober that won the 808l line, where he tackled him for a | safety, and 2 points. , back of the Notre Dame’s mar- Charley Corrideo, third-string quar- Pi‘“a(;%fx“ | terback from Green Bay, Wis., scored Kuehn | the lone touchdown, after the ball had been carried to the 1-yard line in a| The extra point was | made by Niemic on a placement kick. Knute Rockne's coaching was ap-| | parent in the excellent interference | given the Notre Dame backs both on sweeping the ends. | . and Chevigny 7—20 | proved the most consistent gainers for the Indiana team. The two 'longest runs of the game ly one play between them in the second quarter when youn: French of Moorestown, N. J., who re- lieved J. Miller in the Penn State back- " | field, dashed from almost his own goal Notre Dame Registers Early ' To Defeat Penn State, 9 to 0 line to Notre Dame's 45-yard mark. After an broke through left tackle and carried the ball to the 10-yard chalkline before he was downed. | State's advance was the ‘work of an | individual and not a sustained attack | and with this golden opportunity before them to even the score the ball was lost on downs. proved a scoring threat. in the planned formations, but were unable to execute them for substantial gains. State several times lost considerable ground by having their passer tackled before he could get rid of the ball. The game was played under a murky sky after a day of rain and although the field had been covered with a rub- berized canvas the ground was treach- erous. Runners frequently slipped be- tore they were tackled and the ball was often fumbled. Probably under coach- ing instructions for this reason the men playing back to receive kicks chose to let the ball be grounded rather than at- | tempt to catch it and run the chance | of fumbling. Approximately 25,000 watched the game. The fray was marked by frequent penalties for off- side and with much time out. Wisconsin Wins Over Alabama, - 15 to 0, on Work of Cuisinier , BY PAUL R. MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. MADISON, Wis,, November 3 (P).— Alabama’s Crimson tide surged to a Big Ten gridiron for the first time in history today. but ebbed like a ripple before the relentless assault of Wisconsin's Cardi- nal-jerseyed warriors. The score was By that time Scull had out- Wisconsin, 15; Alabama, 0. “Little Bo Peep” Cuisinier of Chicago, 158 pounds of lightning, who a week ago gave the Badgers a last-minute triumph over Michigan, was th» hero. And what a hero the midget was! Squirming like | an eel, pounding like a glant, and spear- ing almost impossible pesses. one of Wisconsin's touchdowns and goal. Game Is a Bruiser. | 25t - It was Wisconsin’s first intersectional | linesman- Ar- foot ball combat since its championship | days in 1912, The game, a bruiser| hroughout, was played on historic Camp | Randall, where Wisconsin's immortal “Iron Brigade” traincd its shooting eyes | auring ths Civil War. More than 30,000 | spectators watched the game, among {hom the governors of the two States. Bibbs Graves of Alabama, and Fred Zimmerman of Wisconsin. Alabama’s chief difficulty rested with | its forward wall, its backs forced to| hurry away almost before they had| proper control of the oval. “The first touchdown for the Badgers czme shortly before the end of the first period. Neil Haves, Badger halfback.| mashed off tackle to the 17-yard line.| On the next play, a beautiful eriss-cross. Hal Smith shot through left tackle for | the touchdown. His attempted kick from placement for the extra point failed Through the second period Wiscon- ‘misplays and a brilliant Alabama | ing attack forced the play into Wis- <in’s territory. The stonewall charac- | stic of the Bagger line asserted itslf | in the second period when a 33-yard ~o~s and line smashes cazried the ball to s cne-foot line. Here Wis- s line rfused to budge and ih 1o+ Alabama scorlng threat blew over In the third period. Wiszonsin scored < ficld goal. Cuisinler took Hick's k-off on his 17-yard line, sprintec ashed his way, shaking off four | rs as he sped on, carrying the ovel 60 yards to A'abama’s 33-yard line Backus, Wisconsin halfback, then booted | the ball over from placement on his own 30-yard line. | Long Kick Brings Score. | A beautiful 72-yard boot by Lusby was th break that paved the way for Wis-| consin’s final score. After the South-| crners had fafled to gain, Hicks kicked to Lusby, who was downed in his tracks on Alabama’s 45-yard line. Off-tackle smashes by Harold Rebholze and Lusby brought the ball to the 16-yard linc from where Cuisinier wriggled through cn a combination triple pass and criss- | cross—a_Thistlethwaite innovation—for a touchdown. Backus' kick was low Alabama_cxeclicd only in ¢ ° de- artment—forward passes. Th Cuim- son tide completed three, while the Badgers were saccessful with but on> Wisconsin gained i99 yards fiom soxim= | mece. Alabama gnined 116. | From passes, Alabama gained 54 yards, while Wisconsin gained 33. Wis- | On first downs. Wisconsin made {en | c'e while Alabama made seven. Lusby © . Rebholz | . Score by Wisconsin ored | Alabema. Wisconsin opened the road to a second, and a field s.wr. In kick- : Eash Wisconsin (15). Ganterbein ... Lubratovich Wagner (capt.) Left Left tackle Position. end Left guard Center Right guard ‘Quarterbact Cuisinier Left halfback . Right halfback . Fullback .. ... ing the Badgers averaged 44 yards or approximately 12 yards more than their opponents. ne-vp and Summary. Alab, . (capt 5L (substitute n and progress in th 4 scoring—Touchdow 1 T rel g Haggerty (Colby), touchdown. Line-Up and Summary. Position. Penn State (0) Left end .. . Delp .Center . Right guard Right tackle Lft halfbs _...Rieht halfback Fullback ... . Score by periods: Notre Deme 2 Penn State . Diedrieh Wolff Hamas - a0 00 o0 wn. Corri- —Touchd for Brady). tonchdown: mic (placement™kick). Penn State scoring—Satety (Miller). AUTO MISHAP FATAL. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., November (#).—Edwin Lyle Holton, quarter- ck of the Reidsville High School foot Holm 0 9 0-15 00 00 Harold 3 all team, who was injured with five of his teammaies in an automobile ac- cident at Walkertown yesterday, died in a local hospital today. KEN PROVINCIAL, Whose alertness In scooping up a N. Y. U. fumble and racing 87 yards for a | touchdown enablcd the Hilltopp:-: to triumph over the hitherto unbeaten Violet ace for the mythical foot ball championship of the | Tigers Outplay Buckeyes | State could not do it today when their William and Mary decisively trounced G. W. U. at Central Stadium yesterday, but they knew they had been in a hattle, as this snapshot of a Colonial gridder roughly nailing Bauserman of the visitors indicates. intervening “play French | Thereafter State never | Very few forward passes were com- | pleted by either team. Hugo Bezieks boys from State College had many weil | persons| An off-side of State's in the first | quarter gave Notre Dame a first down close to the goal line that materially | assisted the Rockne boys toward their aint after | | Pitt halfback. The remainder of th | Panther points | Syracuse secondary defense for a 22- | | | | | i lln both the backfield and on the line, | Syracuse Foot Ball Results LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown. ew York U, 2. V. L, 9: Maryland, 6. m and Mary, 24; George Wash- | COLOMIALS BEATEN BY 24704 SCORE A William and Mary Is Betler From Start in a Rough Gamc—_Carey Hurt. TP TOSEE EASTIEST DRAW Wi Catholic U., 0. . 12; Bridgewater, 6. ege, 2 12 Em American Gallaudet, Staunton M son_ Institute, 0. Maryland Freshmen, Fieshmen, 0. Howard, 0; Bluefield, 0. EAST. West Virginia Wesl . : De Pauw, 12. B e . Notre Dame, 9: Penn S‘ate, 0. Associated Press Sports Writer Yale, 18; Darimouth, 0. OLUMBUS, November 3.—TWO yarvard, 39; Lehigh, 0. other teams will have to decide | Colgate, 14: Wabash, 6. the question of foot ball su-| pafayette, 13; Wachington and Jeffer- premacy between the East and | son 13 West. ~ Princeton and OhIO| piituburgh, 18; Syracuse, 0. thrilling Intersectional battle ended in | mrmcr 6. ‘tioiy Cess g a dead heat, 6 to 6. | Columbia, 0; Cornell, 0. After a first half made up of threats | v [OHM 0 0T O and promises, but no results, the Tigers pyeic"0: New Hampshire, 0. from the East jumped into a 6-10-0 | Geg¢vehurg, 27; Dickinson, 0. lead at the close of the period, only to | ¢ inE" 16: " Temple, 1. stand by and see thc Western Buckeyes pooqoa "1a. Bates, 0. | run and pass themselves into & dead- | TyiciG; Allegheny, 6. oc] in e final quarter. 9 . » | Tt was not a good day for kicking | guarthmore, 20; Delaware, 0. | goals to add points after touchdown. poSien Yo fLIPRRELEE By | Trix Bennett missed his shot that| Drexel, 16: JWewy YOIk A3E €S, would have given him team seven points = ¢oell Fex e U TBEE L oo instead of six, and later, with the de- LNt ASEES FO COUE EEE B 0y cision resting gn his toe, the gigantic Franklin ¥ e a AR Fred Barratt failed to get his placement s“«:::"hs;“‘:z' ,,‘;“’l;‘ " Military, 20. between the posts. Sus a8 Ex B | Princeton outplayed and outthought Niagara, 12; Clark e 0. o the Buckeyes in the first half, but had | St. Francis, 26; St. Vincent, 6. no_decided advantage in the second Wesleyan, 24; Trinity. 0 half in spite of the Tiger score. For | St. Lawrence, 12; Buffalo, 0. a few exciting minutes the Westerners Oberlin, 19: Rochester. 12. had the visif vith s | Villanova, 20; Bucknell, 6. " | fi]allng emvesatflx"s oniihe rnn Wi pa Worcester Tech, 24; Cooper Union, 0. Tigers Have Rushing Edge. | Grove Cily, 12; Geneva, 6, St. John's, 0; Providence, . Princeton had an edge in the rush- | yrsinus, 6; Muhlenberg, 0. | ing game. Ohio realized a greater profit | Wagner, 7; Long Island U., 0. in number of completed passes, al-|st. John’s (Annapolis), 13; Juniata, 7. though the invaders gained more ground | puguesne, 20; Westminster, 6. from their overhead attack. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Both Princeton and Ohio ‘passed up e chances to score in the first half. The | North Carolina State, 6; North Caro- Tigers drove the ball almost to Ohlo’s| lina, 6. goal line early in the game, but the| Virginia, 20; Washington and Lee, 13. punch was lacking and a pass over the | V. M. L, 13; Davidson, 0. goal line finally gave the ball to the Richmond, 50; Lynchburg, 6. Buckeyes. | Duke, 38; Moyer, 18. Ohio State had a chance a few min- | Western Maryland, 69; Loyola, 0. utes later, but made no more of it| Emory and Henry, 28; Tusculum, 0. than Princeton. A blocked kick re-| Furman, 18; Wake Forest, 0. covered by Lowry went to Ohio_on | Roancke, 12; Hampden-Sidney, 0. downs on Princeton’s 23-yard line. The | Johns Hopkins, 31; Rardolph-Macon, 3. here the Colonials broke up a pass to drive was not powerful enough to push | Guilford, 19: Atlantic Christian, 0. recover the ball and kicked out of it over and Barratt missed a placement | Mount St. Mary’s, 19; Washington Col- danger. For the remainder of the from the 26-yard line. lege, 0. | period play was fairly even. Ohio State drove to Princeton’s 34-, High Point, 13; Elon, 0. |, William and Mary, however, was not vard line early in the third period, but SOUTH. |to be denied and early in the seccnd was stopped and Barratt missed another o i = period gained its first touchdown, placement. Kriss fumbled and Miles Gcorgia Tech, 32; Oglethorpe, 7. Bauserman blocked a punt by Carey picked the ball off the ground. A;:?:sli::i 31 §;flf5’l':;!§-n and Lankford fell on the ball on the Touchdown for Wittmer. Vanderbilt, 14; Kentucky, et dy e, Jrdi Where With Wittmer bearing the brunt of Georgia, 13; Auburn, 0. to make good a cHlrdg ‘ard&?‘hx:ed the burden, assisted by an offside ‘Tulane, 21: Millsaps, 0. St P S K penalty against the home team, the Southern Methodisis, 6 Texas, L ball was advanced to within 6 yards of ' Chattanooga, i9; Southwestern, 0. the goal and Wittmer, running, diving Tennessee, 57; Carson Newman, 0. and falling, all at the same time, went Miami, 31; Rollins, 9. the rest of the way to break the scor- Southwesiern Louisiana, 43; Lot ing ice. | Tech, 6. 2 e Atlanta U., 12; Moorehouss, 7. the Ssore " he "o, MA0eLd to te | Texas A. & M. 44; North Texas Teach: | caught a kick on the 50-yard line and, B s Ty sl ceton’s 43-yard line. Hol- ey Geiene), 16 a man passed to Alber for a gain of 13 LoYola St. Ed- prising speed for ome of his burly yards and then Fessler caught a toss| . W2rds. 0. S W physique. "It also broke up summarily | from Holman for 16 more. Eby slipped SPring Hills, 26; Union, 6. | the Colonials’ most threateslng geslurr}. | outside Princeton’s right end and be- | Birmingham Southern, 0; Centenary, 0. Morrow had run a kick-off back. 85 hind good Interference went over for | ATkansas, 7; Louisiana §. U, 0. | yards and after Barrow had gained 4 Southwestern U, 14; Rice, 6. | yards at the line Morrow came through Half the Princeton team had a chance | East Tennessce Normal, 15; Hiwassee, 6. with a run of 20 yards. Here Car- at him, but his mates bumped some of | Center, 20; Marshall, 0. michael seized the G. W. pass. Dar- them out of the way and he twisted | Tuskegee, 13; Fisk, den’s boot for the extra point again avay from the rest. e e (M) L M i “ailed after Carmichael scofed. . - ere was a great o - S - the thil thusiastic 8s 1t was nunl;‘:mjs.“ ';Eej MIDWEST. Wixllfmlr?.e ;?1&15 ia‘?&“ :;a&:: ;gr?hgeggfl paid admissions were 72,496, but many | Ohio Siate, 6; Princeton, 6. | in scoring posiiion wh2n Paxson inter- more than this number saw the game. Pennsylvania, 20; Chicago, 13. | cepted a G. W. lateral pass and ran 25 Eiie ik aiitl fisiisy Michigan, 3; Tilinois, 0. Michigan, 3; Tilinols, 0. " sacds to the Colonials’ 15-yard line. N isconsin, 15; Al b & ar] the o - Ship,State (6). Positions, Princeton (6. | Northwestern, 10; Minnsota, 9. tippe O s e Raskowski "I ILeft tackié.. Most of Way, but Lack Punch in Pinches. V. M. L N a foot ball gam> which made G, in roughness what it lacked in | cleseness of competition and zcod pley., Willlam and Mary Coilege eleven vanquished George Washing- ton, 24 to 0, vesterday in Central High School Stadium. It was the Colonials’ | fifth defeat in as many starts this ason. Much of the action came in the lat- ter part of the game, when play be- jcame exceedingly brisk. It was then ihat Jim Carey, George Washington center, was hurt so badly that he hed to b2 carried from the field. Carey was removed to Georg: Washington Univer- sity Hospital, where last night it w said he did not appear to be serious hurt, though just how badly had not heen determmned. He was reported to have been injured about the back. ictors Are Asgressive. end Mary carried the fi; Washington all the w After being held at bay in the first period after reaching the Colonials’ 5- | vard line, the Indians scored a touch- | down in the second period, added an- io(hcr in the third and went on to count two more in the fourth to put ths game in the bag. George Washington threatened se- riously to count only once. That was | in the third period, when the Colonials |reached the visitors' 20-yard line. Aside from this drive, the Colonials gained little ground by rushing, though they worked several passes that netted some yardage. .Ted Bauserman, fullback, was the big gun in the visitors' attack, scoring .wo of their touchdowns, and Capt. | Fats Carmichael, left tackle, also played strongly for the winners. Little Chief Morrow gained the bulk of the ground achieved by the Colonials. In th2 opening minutes the Indians led by Bauserman, continued to work the ball to G. W.s 5-yard line, but Makes 80-Yard Dash. Capt. Carmichacl counted the se ond Indian touchdown in. the third period when he snared a George Wash- -ngion pass aeep in Williem and Mary erritory and, eluding saveral would- tazklers, ran 80 yards to score. This play was the most spectacular of the rnoon, Carmichael exhibiting sur- the touchdown that knotted the count. . | : n stipped over for th vistiors' third Raskon ---Stinson | Towa State, 13; Oklahoma, 0 touchdown and his sxcond. estres | Mebraska, 20; Kansas, 0. tried » forward pass to Ryan for th - Howe | Purdue, 19; Case, 0. 2dded point, but it flivvered. The In- | Drake, 6; Missouri, 0. g dians received a penalty of half the | Hackell Indians, 7; Washington U. 0. distance to their goal line that checked a1 | Towa, 19; South Dakota, 0 another drive toward the G. W. goal a v | Grinnell, 20; Marquette, 13. few minutes later. The visitors were North Central, 18; Mount Morris, not to be repulsed, however, and soon Tllinois College, 13; State Normal | came on again to score their final touch- Spearfish Normal, 13; Southern Nor- | down, which came in a 10-yard pass mal. 0. from Bloxom. to Ryan. Fields' boot for | Heidelberg, 76; Capital, 7. the extra point was broken up. | Towa Wesleyan, 19; Penn College, 0. | | South Dakota State, 18; Creighton, 7. Line-up and Summary. | Columbus, 14; Augustana, 6. Positions | Coe, 19; Cornell, 0. | Butier, Muncie Normal, 6. Defiance, 12. ate Normal, 19; Franklin, | Hanover, 30; Bethel, 0. Detroit City College, 13; Toledo, 6. Marietta, 14; Muskingum. 13. Indiana_Ceniral, 12; Earlham, 6. Oakland City, 12; Rose Poly, 8. the Associated Press. Xavier, 1 s PITTSBURGH, November 3.—Syra- Michigan State, 6 atima s (2), Carmich: cuse University was handed an 18-to-0 | M., 6. Rane Boints missed atter touchdown- defeat here today by the University of | Western Reserve, 36; Akron, 0. 5 A Pittsburgh, the Panthers outplaying the ' Tohn Carroll, 12; Adrian, 5 New Yorkers in every department of Wilberforce, 6; Knoxville. 6. the game. North Dakota State, 12; Morningside, 0. Pitt% winning qualities were manifest | Miami, 20; Ohio U., 13. | Wesleyan, 45; Wooster, 6. | Dayton, 12; Loyola (Chicago), 7. | Ripon, 24; Lawrence, 0. Hamline, 6; Carelton, 0. Parsons, 8; Columbia, 0. DePaul, 27: Minnesota B., 14. Augsburg, 24; St. John's, 0. Hissing Juniors, 27; Itasca Juniors, 0. Augustana, 14; Monmouth, 0. Bradley Tech, 35; Marquette, 20. Carroll, 7: Lombard, 6. Detroit, 38; St. Louis, 0. FAR WES Southern California, 10; Stanford, 0. Peincatn .00 Offo Sintes s i 1ontes P elon scoring: Touchdown—Wittmes te scoring: Tonchdown -y o Rejerce T Mr. Weiter Eckersall (Chicao) i Py Myrohy (Brown). Tield judee—Mr. W. D_Knitht (Dartmouth) Head linesman—Mi. E. W. Carson' (Penn Rogers . | Elelds . 0. | Paxson - | Murphy LE'ent tacile arri; Right end Ouarterback Left halfback Baldacci Right halfback | Bauserman Fullback Score by periods: &M, o Lopem - ‘Morrow Frazier Barrow BY PANTHERS, 18-0 | B2 06 6 12-24 00 0—0 55). & M. Bloxom for Bal- d_for Frizzel, Darden for Har- ris, Baldacci for Darden. Nofal for Murphy: | G."W.. Goldman for Rollins. Gates for Blaine. | Berkowitz for Lcpeman. Lopeman for Ber- kowitz, Clepper for Barrov. Clements for Blaine for Van Meter olic Um- while Syracuse’s aerial game, centering e, ‘Bherts” (Cathaiic U.). ce—\r. Eberts (Ca A Head lines- around Capt. Baysinger, was more or less a dud. ‘The first touchdown of the game came in the first quarter following a s>nsational 47-yard run by Williams Towers (Columbia). an—Mr. Rauber (Washingfon and Lee) | Time of periods—15 minutes. 'HARVARD SMOTHERS | LEHIEH BY 39 T0 0 By the Associated Press CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. November 3.— After a slow cstart, Harvard crushed Lehigh, 39 to 0, here today in the Crimson's fifth game and fourth vic- came in the third quar- ter. ‘Williams shot off tackle, reversed his field and twisted through the entire vard run and a second touchdown. A few minutes later Uanza sent a pass | Southe b over the end of the line to Joe Donchess | Washingten b'-‘,‘_h e !fhhmn“- for the third marker. A fourth Pitt | Qreson i‘-me'-‘n‘ it ana 3 touchdown which came when Uanza Ca'ifornia, ”i oo 0 hurled @ pass to Donchess was called | \Vashington, 10; Fuget Sound, 0. i back when Pitt was offside. i)?:":l"'fl"‘,"}.l’:fi“,';' e | tory of tne foot ‘ball season. - Har- fl“i‘;:..‘i‘::e;“peoo;ts‘t;g\:txng‘ l‘:,a:‘l’.lc(gn“?nl P e 3: Oklahoma Ag-| Yard's second and third string e%ac::: D it ot e e 5 i | ran a tire igh team ragg slippery condition of the field. Montana | the second half after it had required Line-Up and Summary. 3 th2 introduction of the Crimson's first Pittsburgh (18). Position. Syracuss (0. | Utah U.. 23; Colorado College, 21. eleven to break the scoreless tie in the end 0 Tt first . Lewis | Denver, 26; Wyoming, 7 | Laft :(.:‘c:m Winnict | . The weak Pennsylvania eleven played “ETE ROBBERS GET BIG SUM | B e ki Soa panne FROM FOOT BALL GAME| Novek | s TR e sacond after an early Crimson advance (c) Baysineer | had been stopped inside the 5-yard S g el "+ line. Finally, Coach Horween sent in LAWRENCE, Kans, November 3 his regulars, and after a false start (). —Robbers _entered the office of the | 918 dircctor of athletics at the Universit i | Mount St. Charles, Mines, Guarino Raker . Usnza Williams | Edwards ... Score by p Pittsburgh . Right halfbac ‘Fullback ods: - .Sebo | conStevens | onstantine | I | French and Guarnaccia produced a ity | score, the latter racing 15 yards over 3 of Kansas late today and escaped witn | the goal line, | between $4,000 and $5.000, proceeds of | The Harvard substitutes came back | the Kansas-Nebraska homecoming foot | into the game at the start of the third | ball game here today. {period and immediately unleashed an W, G Crowell (Swarthmorey | ™ Howard Grutler, financial secretaty | attack which transformed a close sirug- B, K Hurhitt Michisan s e ' of the University Athletic Association, | gle into a rout. P Holderness. (Lenigh). |and three of his assistants took the | Lehigh never threatened the Crim- g { proceeds of today's sale of tickets from | son’s goal line. Its only substantil | th> ticket booth at the stadium to the | gains came from two short forwards athletic office between the halves of the | late in the final period. Its defense e | looked_strong In the first half whei: v Harvard's attack stuttcied, but once CROSLAND NET VICTOR. | the Crimson got going it showed little more than gameness in the face of PINEHURST, N. C., November 3 (#). | OVerwhelming odds. —Robert Crosiand of Charlotte won | the championship in the men’s singles | in the fifth Midsouth tennis tourna- | 12 0 Pittsbureh scoring: Touchdowns—William (3): Donchess. Missed points after touch- down—Uanza (2), (placement); Edvards man—J. YALE HAS SPORT DEFICIT DESPITE A HEAVY INCOME | NEW HAVEN, Conn. November 3 (#P).—A deficit of $40,731.61 in Yale ath- Ietiss notwithstanding gross revenue of $1,119,280.10, is shown in the annual statement for the year ended June 30, published' today. | ment on the courts of the Pinehurst | Foot ball was the great revenue maker | Country Club today, defeating Herbert with $1,033,211.98 gross and $543.084.76 | D. Fail of Pinehurst, former Glencove, | profit. 'Ths general deficlt was duz (0 & | Long Island. star, in straight sets | heavy building program, 6—3, 6—1, 9—1. | [ » NAVY BEATEN AT SOCCER. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November ‘ler leading to the middle of nal quarter, the Navy wi Cwarihmore In 2 game cf so2- this afternoon and defeated by 2 the .