Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1929, Page 85

Part 5—10 Pages MLENNAN PROVES STAR FOR THE ELIS Sub Runs Wild Against the Tigers After Blue Is Out- played in First Half. what remained of the Tiger's hide. Princeton believes that Yale trajners added 10 pounds or so to Albie Booth -and then changed his name to Donald R. McLennan, jr,, of Hotchkiss and Lake Forest, Ill. Princeton may be right or wrong, but while 80,000 spectators were hoping this afternoon that Booth, the dancing der- vish of foot ball, would step upon the field and break the deadlock as the seeond half opened, McLennan went to work and ran right over the Tiger team in & wild and reckless fashion that not even the brilliant Booth could have im- proved upon. When McLennan, who is Booth's second substitute, got through rinning up and down the field, Yale had beaten Princeton, 13 to 0, and had jater on taken the ball to Princeton's 1-foot the attack was blocked. This substitute quarterback was a bolt from the blue that scattered Tiger hair in all directions. He ran the Tiger ends, he broke through the ut Tiger line, he galloped over some Tiger tacklers and dodged or twisted his way by others who attempted to impede his path, Booth Confined to Bench. It so happens that Booth sat on the side lines with a charley-horse stabled In his thigh and never put his foot upon the fleld. But in Young Don McLennan he saw a substitute who did about as much damage as any one foot ball player can hope to do in a foot bail BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW HAVEN, November 16.— Princeton still is certain tonight that Albie Booth played in the game today and carved away line before game. When the second period ended the score was nothing to nothing with Princeton leading Yale by six first downs against two. Many more Orange and Black banners thrown to the keen November winds than banners of Blue. Princeton had outrushed and outkicked by and had planted an ageressive hard-charging defense in the Blue roa that no Yale attack could buige. Early in the second period McLennan had come in for Hall at quarter, but he had drawn little opportunity to show his stuff. .His big chance came at the of the third quarter. Just after the Tiger kick-off Yale had the ball on her own 32-yard line. The Prince- ton goal was yards away and that might have been 68 miles from the way Yale's attack had been working up to this point. ‘Then McLennan began to travel. He came through like a blue streak for 10 yards on the first play. He cut and slashed through for 10 more on the next start. He was starting at top speed and striking with terrific force. He had both speed and power and he had a twisting, swerving way that was hard to check. He came bounding on to Princeton’s 35-yard line as the aston- ished crowd, packed into the big bowl, began to wonder just how Booth had put on so many pounds of weight. March 68 Yards, Unhalted. Two other Yale backs picked up a few yards and then from the 22-yard line the fast-driving McLennan swept outside of tackle, ran over two secondary defensive backs, cut to the left and fought his way for 16 yards to Prince- 6-yard line. In three more plays the same back was over the line for the first touchdown. This came early in the third period and in this march Mc- Lennan had driven his 150-pound frame the greater part of a 68-yard march, a march that never was halted, never checked so far as the main objective ‘was concerned. It, was this flying march of McLen- nan's, with a forward pass thrown by Taylor to Hickok, in the last period, for another touchdown that sent Princeton away tonight after the worst season in the history of Tiger foot ball. For the ‘Tiger there was no jewel of any sort in the toad's head of defeat. There ‘was no balm in Gilead. There was no, chant In the jungles that knew more shadows than Nassau's jungle had known in 50 years. Yale had not only won, but Yale had won without Albie Booth, the man who saved Yale from defeat against Brown, Army, Dart- mouth and Maryland. Young Don McLennan's smashing march in the last two periods upset the old apple cart. For the first two periods the powerful defensive strength of ‘both teams had put a blocitade in front of each goal. Princeton made six first downs, with Wittmer and Lowry starring, but the Blue attack ‘was only good for two. The Tiger line came surging in, charging fast and hard, and no Eli ball carrier could make any headway. You had the feel- ing at the end of the first two periods that neither team would score in a dozen years unless they dragged little Booth into action and let him step along. Emulates a Wild Horse. Through the second period McLen- nan had made two nice runs, one for 23 yards, and you could see that he was & foot ball player. But up to the start of the third period he & (Continued on S Purdue’s Spotless Record Clinches Title of Big Ten CHICAGO. November 16 (P).— Purdue clinched the Western Con- ference foot ball title by its victory over Iowa at Lafayette, Ind.. today The thrilling 7-to-0 victory oves the Hawkeyes, with the aid of Min. nesota’s 7-to-6 loss to Michigan and Northwestern's 19-to-14 defeat by Indiana, gave the Boilermakers their first Big Ten championship since the conference was organized. As it now stands, Purdue can lose to Indiana in its final game next week and still be undisputed cham- pion with only one defeat, since both Minnesota and Northwestern now have lost two games, and both Tllinois and Ohio State. which have lost only one game each, have a tie to blot their records. Purdue, however, will go into their traditional fight with their fellow Hoosiers next week the overwhelm- ing favorite to win and keep their record spotless, although Indiana’s unexpected defeat of Northwestern will give Coach Jimmy Phelan some- thing to think about until it's all -~qver. » SPORTS AND FINANCIAL he Sunday Sta? " Financial Stocks and News Bonds WASHINGTON, G SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 1 7, 1929 ¢ & o HOOSIER WIN SEEN * BY 30 THRONG Rockne, on Movable Bed, Di- rects His Ramblers to a Well-Earned Victory. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. OLDIER FIELD, CHICAGO, No- vember 16.—In a dramatic, fierce- | ly fought battle, punctuated by | a succession of spectacular pass- ing and scoring plays, Notre Dame vanquished Southern California, 13 to 12, and swept on unbeaten toward the Hoosier goal of a national gridiron | championship. | In the lightning-like surge of one of | the greatest intersectional games of the year, another thrilling chapter was added to the embattled history of Sol- dier Field while the greatest crowd in the history of American foot ball, 123.- | 000, looked on in frenzied excitement. | The actual paid admissions exceeded | 120,000, officials stated, and they un-| questionably got their money's worth | as they watched the Hoosiers rally from | a bad start to sweep the powerful Trojans off their feet. Pillowed on his movable bed, just be- hind the Notre Dame bench, where he could pull the strings of team play per- sonally for the first time in three weeks, Knute Rockne forgot his ailing leg as his pupils scored a triumph that was more convincing than the one point margin indicated. It took a squad of | lice after the game to protect kne rom being almost pushed from his bed by the rush of Hoosier enthusiasts, who had cheered their team's great rush, booed frantically at the adverse de- cisions of officials and then watched with bated breath as big Jim Musick, Trojan fullback, missed the kick for extra point that would have tled the score after a sensational 95-yard run for a touchdown by Quarterback Rus- sell Saunders. Saunders, taking ‘Carideo’s kickoff on his cwn five-yard line, turned in the most spectacular play of a spectacular game when he dashed pell-mell through the whole Hoosier team in the third period after Notre Dame had rallied to | forge into a 13-6 lead. It was a mar- velous run, but so far as the final re- sult was concerned, it was wasted when Musick's kick went wide of the up- rights. for thereafter Notre Dame put up an airtight defense against all %% ®. o Qe o HARD PLAYING Upper: Jack Scalzi, Georgetown Lower: Bartrug of West Virginia here is shown attempting & wide end run in the first period. emphatically. FEATURED HOYAS ] S TS CORELESS TIE WITH backfield star, tried to get away after catching a punt in the second period, but was nailed after taking a few strides. He picked up six yards, but then was stopped suddenly and | * MOUNTAINEERS —Star Staff Photos. threats. Hoosiers Prove Superiority. Close as Notre Dame came to being held to a deadlotk, the blue-clad ma- chine from South Bend demonstrated its superiority by a clear margin. It took the trusty toe of Quarterback Frank Carideo, in kicking the extra point after the second touchdown, to decide the issue, but Notre Dame outrushed, out- kicked and outpassed the burly, hard- charging Trojans from the Far West. The first downs, 12 for Notre Dame to 7 for Southern California, testified to the more dangerous attack of the Hooslers, although the brilliant back- fleld work of Duffield, Saunders and Musick came close to making the game at _least a stand-off. Both teams put on sensational aerial drives, with Southern California break- ing through at the outset to score on a 48-yard passing play, Duffield to Apsit, after which Notre Dame evened the score on a 56-yard aerial maneuver, Elder to Conley. Both lines waged a flerce fight for supremacy, with the| Hooslers holding perhaps a slight edge | most of the time. Both backfields put on versatile of- fensives that had the immense crowd | leaping up and down from its seats, with the roars punctuated by lrrnz\efl‘ booing at times from the stands, where | Notre Dame partisans voiced their criticism of decisions on the field, ‘The Hoosier demonstrations of dis- approval began in the second period, when Notre Dame appeared to have | scored a touchdown on a long pass by | Elder which bounded from the arms of | Conley and several Trojan defense men into the grasp of Frank Carideo, the ubiquitous Rockne field general, | behind the goal line. The points were at first posted on the scoreboard to tie the score at 6-6, but Referee Birch then decided no score was made on the ground that Carideo was ineligible to receive, since the ball struck Conley first. Subsequent penalties against Notre Dame, one for 25 yards, for clip- ping and another of 15 yards for hold- ing. sent the Hoosier partisans into out- bursts, but the booing reached its: climax in the last period when no in- | terference with the receiver was al- lowed on a pass to Colerick, Hoosier | end, who was knocked flat as he grab- | bed for the ball. Brill's Fumble Costly. Notre Dame, however, did not need this vocal support to win and stretch its winning streak to seven games in a row. The ramblers display the stuff | | to have beaten Southern California by | at least another touchdown. They | | probably would have gained it had not | Marty Brill, big halfback, fumbled the | I ball on the Trojan two-yard line in the H DARTMOUTH Wi WITH LATE SEORE Drive of 41 Yards Following © | Maryland Freshmen, 18; North Pass Interception Brings* Great 18-14 Victory. BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Bress Eports Writer. ANOVER, N. H., November 16.— Fighting with all the valor of great Red waves of the past, Cornell led Dartmouth by two points with less than two min- utes of play remaining today, and then Marv Stevens, Cornell hero of the day, threw a pass that was intercepted Bill McCall o¥*Dartmouth on Cornel 41-yard line. Less than a dozen plays later the Big Green was smashing across the goal for one of the greatest gridiron conquests in its history, score, 18 to 14 It was a fitting ending to a gorgeous the underdog, lashed at a mightier Dartmouth team with dogged, conquer- ing courage to hold the Big Green even i single point in the second, add another touchdown in the third and then wilt into defeat through exactly the kind of play that cost Dartmouth the Yale game. Dartmouth outdid Cornell in every- thing but- courage, the kind that rose to the greatest heights in the greatest emergencies. Dartmouth made 11 first downs from the scrimmage to four for | Cornell, gained 170 yards that way to the Reds' 71, outkicked Cornell and was mouth completed only 5 in 23 tries, for | 70 yards of gains, while Cornell madc 7 1n 11, good for 109 yards, but threw away the ball game in the final try.| .00 &1, wake Forest, 0. History went back in today's struggle as Dartmouth smashed through a valiant | but tiring Cornell line for the final touchdown. In 1926, with only seconds to go, a Cornell field goal nipped the Big Green, 24 to 23. So today was the | ¢ | Rutgers, 7; Lehigh. 0. A i head by a | IRLERD L | Fordham, 40: Thiel, 7. | Brown, 66; Norwich, 6. | | Slippery Rock, 13; West Chester T inferior only in forward passing. Dart- | Dartmouth. 1 | paying back of more than one old score. | The defeat also smashed Cornell's un- | broken string of victories this season. Line-Up and Summary. first period after a sweeping advance of | Darim'th (18) Position, Cornell (14 68 yards, featured by two passes good for | Booma . . ;fl’, R Lueder | gains of 57 yards with Brill first toss- | Beomberg ... Lelt guard | ing to Conley and then taking another Andres . Center Wallace | heave himseif from Schwartz. AT S . 'r{;lm fl‘:\{lde Hunt | “Southern California, on the other {IMSLOnE .- BIER LU | hand, got inside Notre lf)mu:'s Bo-sinrd mn;\m‘? Quarterback .. siseott line only once outside of the two plays | McCa ac s | The Trojans with Musick and Saunders | “°C0°08 50 0 | leading a desperate charge. advanced | | “C0TC B i o b lnian—1e llboul 60 yards to the Hoosler Zs-ylr‘d lossar sesszestaliQINRI 8RR line early in the final quarter, but their | Dartmouth scoring: Touchdowns—Yudicky, LOCAL TEAMS. Georgetown, 0; West Virginia, 0. Maryland, 34; V. P. L, 0. Gallaudet. 14; Susquehanna, 7. Juniata, 32; George Washington, U. Freshmmen, 45, Moun| Mary's Prep, 0. lina Freshmen, 12. EAST. Harvard, 12; Holy Cross, 8. Yale, 13; Princeton, 0. Temple, 13; Lafayette, 0. Rutgers, 14; Lehigh, 0. Buena Vista, 14; Columba, 0. FOOT BALL SCORES 0. t St. Caro- Aberdeen Northern Normal, 6; Yank- ton, 0. Providence, 19; St. John's (New York), 6. Williams, 19: Amherst, 0. Williams Freshmen, 30; Ambherst Freshmen, 6. Muskingum, 21; Wooster, 19. Gettysburg, 13; Lebanon Valley, 7. Albright, 73; Alfred, 0. St. John's, 33: Johns Hopkins, 0. Colgate, 21; Syracuse, 0. | Hampden Sidney, 13; Richmond, 8. | Grove City, 7; Marshall, 6. | West Virginia Wesleyan, 5 | Renssalaer Poly, 7; Worcs ;: in epic wherein Cornell, B I . i<glethorpe, 7: St. Xavier, 0. New Hampshire, 13; Springfield, 0. Drexel, 7; Haverford, 0. Pitt, 34; Carnegie Tech, 13. Niagara, 19; St. Bonaventure, 7. St. Joseph's, 27; Brooklyn City, 6. Lowell Textile, 26; Upsala, 0. Rhode Island State, Aggles, 6. Middlebury, 19: Vermont, 0. | Davis-Elkins, 12: Villanova, 6. W. and J., 15; Wittenburg, 0. : Cornell, 14 Bucknell, 27; Penn State, 6. F. and M., 20: Muhlenberg. 0. ers, 6. Penn Military y, 18; Delaware, 6, Swarthmore, Ursinus, 6. 19; Connecticut each- West Virginia Wesleyan, 51; Beth- any, 0. Penn, 20; Columbia, 0. Manhattan, 22; C. C. N. Y., 0. Long Island Montclair Normal, 6 St. Thomas, 34: Coast Guard, 0. SOUTH. Alabama, 14; Georgia Tech, 0. St. Louis, 6; South Dakota, 0. Citadel, 21; Mercer, 0. El Paso Mines, 20; New Mexico st. | | Western Maryland, 6; Mount Mary's, 0. ‘Washington College, 6: Baltimore U, 6. West Virginia Normal, 34; Morehead ‘Teachers, 7. West, Liberty Normal, 20: Broaddus. 0 Yale Freshmen, 13; Harvard Fresh- men, 0. | Stettson, 12; Miami, 0. Mili- passing attack bogged down and Saun- | yorton (2). tary, 14. ders was forced to punt over the goal | Cornell 'scoring: Touchdowns — Howard Wilberforce, 13; Kentucky State, 0. Ly | gohnson (2)): Points after touch touchdown | Florida, 13; Clemson, 1. o, Dame (13) Position.. 8o. Californta (1. | VAKRTAR. 1w p mughitt cuich. | Duke, 19: North Carolina State, 12. Conley . Left end 3 ..Tappaan | can). Referee—E. C. Taggart (Rochester). | W. and L., 13; Virgiriia, 13. | Leahy ft Tackle - Zipony | Field Judge—A. W. Riseley. Head linesman | Arkansas, 13; Centenarv, 2. ‘M::I;:;‘Y,l‘ln Left Ruar ve —H. von Kersburs. Louisville, 6: Earlham, 0. Law ey Barraeer (€} e | Alma, 33 Kalamazoo. 0. | E¥omey : ; | Texas Aggies, 26; Rice, 6. | Gevert ““amepne BIG DETROIT MACHINE Centre, 0: Transylvania. 0 o estern St: : : & Connor BEATS MICHIGAN STATE | Wesiern State Teachers, 8; Georgetown Savoldi . | Y . 5 | ®score by periods: | EAST LANSING, Mich, November xfi‘!‘;sfi?fllfi“‘xh & Montana, 0. Notre Dame...... 0 8 7 013 1§ (#).—The undefeated foot ball'ma- South Caroli . an, | Southern California 60 6 012 outh Carolina, 2; Furman, 0. e O Touchdowns—Conley. | chine of the University of Detroit kept Loulsiana State, 13: Mississipp, 6 ls-lmlm e |‘r)mmsfl ,:lf‘l,:rm ‘E‘fifig?:fl"&;fl:’: | its record unstained today by defeating Hmthglnt. 31; 16th Field Artillery, | Blsce bkl amoit Seunders. > =" | a fighting Michigan State College team. | Norfy, e A o Eiibsifions:" Notre, DAmE—Cgrideo 107 |25 1o 0. 1t was the final game of Lenoir Rhyne. 19; Catawba. 0. | Sehwaits Mutuns for, Savold, MELERCS ey, | the season for State. | Hampden Sidney, 13 Richmond. 8. | Kassis for Cannon, Kaplan for Brill, Dono- e cky, 23; V. M. L. 12. for Donohue, Nash for Baldwin Wallace, 18; | e Cor e O Yor uliing. Bril for Kap- | WILLIAMS, 19; AMHERST, 0. | o 8; Kentucky State, | Jan. Collins for. Colerick. Conley for Vik, Law ) 3 , s o | o e for Rassis, Movhiban | WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., November|Anderson Brown, 13; Southwestern, 13. | Miss : | authein Caltornia—Hil for Motes. Baker | 16 (P).—Willlams College beat Amherst | Louisiana College, 12; Attt for, Barrager. Hoff for Hall, Musick $o5, i\ | Gollege, arch rivals, 19 to 0 here today | Teachers, 6. St by, Bhaw for Gullongs’ Shaver Iot | and wan the foot ball championship of | Elon, 19 Emory and Henry, 14, pait, Gowder ~for ; the Little Three for the second con- | Southern Methodists, 25; Baylor, 8. pincert, Jurlch for fjrbeibide, Dumeld 10F | yocutive year. | Texas Christian, 15; Texas, 12. A ‘Tulane, 18; Sewanee, Lynchburg College, 14 Stetson, 12; Miami, 0. Louisiana Normal. '40: Lou Morris. 0. Burleson, 0; Austin College of Sher- | _man, Tex, 0. | New Mexico Aggies, 7; U. of New Mexi- co, 7. MIDDLE WEST. Kansas Teachers, 19; Southwestern, 6. Tllinols Wesleyan, 7: Iilinois College, 6. Charleston Teachers, 9; ‘Teachers, 6. | Eimhurst, 22; Velparaiso, 0. Oklahoma City U., 12; Oklahoma Bap- | tists, 0. Milliken, 6; Butler, 0. Danville Normal, 25; Franklin, 6. | Depauw, 46; Ball Teachers, 6. St. John's (Wis.), 25; Culver, 7. Otterbein, 14; Hiram, 6. Manchester, 19; Indiana Teachers, 0. Emporia, 6; Wichita, 6. Kansas, 13; Washington, 0. Central State Normal, 31 Toledo, 12. Baldwin Wallace, 18; Kent State, 0. Michigan B, 13; Western State Normal, 7. North Dakota, 6; South Dakota, 0. Coe, 5: Knox, 3. Cornell College, 6; Monmouth, 0. Ripon, 13; Beloit, 6. Illinois B, 19; Iota B, 12. Detroit, 25: Michigan State, 0. Grinnell, 27; Carleton, 6. Indiana, 19 Northwestern, 14. Drake, 7; Iowa State, 0. Jnhr; Carroll, 6; Ypsilanti Normal, (tie). Michigan, 7; Minnesota, 6. Purdue, 7; Towa, 0. Tllinois, 20; Chicago. Ohio State, 54; Kenyon, 0. Heidelberg, 24; Ohio Northern, 7. Marquette, 20; Boston, 6. Findlay, 14; Bluffton, 12. Bowling Green, 25: Detroit, 2. Nebraska, 13; Oklahoma, 13 (tie). Kansas Teachers, 19; Pittsburgh (Kans.) Teachers, 0. St. Mary's (Kans.), 0: Baldwin, 0 (tie). Rockhurst as City), 25; Kemper Military, 0. ‘FAR WEST. California, 7; Washington, 0. Santa Clara, 13; Stanford, 7. Denver, 13; Utah Aggies, 0. Washington State, 13: Montana, 0. St. Mary's, 24; California (Southern Branch), 0. St. Ignatius, 0; Nevada, 0. 6 | Pomona, 13; San Diego, 0. Colorado College, 54; Western State, 21 | Oceidental, 27; California Tech, 0. Billings Poly, 47; Montana Normal, 0, Gonzaga, 20; Idaho, 14. Oregon, 16; Oregon State, 0. Colorado, 6: Colorado Aggies, 0. Utah, 44; Wyoming, 0. Colorado Mines, 7: Regis, 0. 'TEXAS C. U. DEFEATS TEXAS FIRST TIME By the Assoclated Press. | AUSTIN, Tex. November 16.—Two | powerful gridiron elevens, neither of which had tasted defeat, battled spec- tacularly through four desperate quar- | ters here today and the team which | had not even been tied emerged the victer. | " Texas Christian University nosed out the University of Texas, 15 to 12 was the first triumph for the Fort | Worth Warriors over the Longhorns in | history and was doubly sweet in that it | ett the Horned Progs at the top of the Southwest Conference scramble. Both elevens had been essentially defensive teams, but they threw cau- tion to the winds today as each strug- {gled to vanquish ‘the unconquered. Grubbs and Leland of T. C. U. and Shelly and Perkins of the Longhorns garnered most of the crowd's plaudits. All of the touchdowns were tallied in the second quarter. 0. ; Bridgewater, 0. ! Notre Dame, 13; Southern California, 12. | Carbondale | South Dakota, 6; North Dakota State, 6. | ' DUKE'S EARLY ATTACK HARVARD DEFEATS HOLY CROSS, 126 Crimson Forced to Use Most| of Strength to Beat | Crusader Team. | | | | | for the score was 0 to 0. | kicking and a great bid for a touchdown | | Barabas was thrown wildly by Positions. Left end. | | By the Associated Press. AMBRIDGE, Mass., November 16.—Harvard was forced to use almost all of its foot ball strength to subdue the light and scrappy Holy Cross eleven | by a 12-t0-6 score here today when the | Crimson and Purple played their ienth consecutive game before 55,000 spec- tators. Arnold Horween, Harvard coach, with next week's Yale game in mind, started his second team against the Crusaders, who always can be relied on to get off to a slow start in the stadium. Cleo O'Donnell's players ran true to form, but Harvard's seconds were equaily ragged and the first half was reduced to a mediocre punting duel. All of the Harvard regulars, except Fullback Wally Harper, entered the game late in the first half but did not get under way until the third period. Harvard had the ball on Holy Cross’ | 10-yard line and forced the Purple into close formation. There was no one to stop Mays when he caught Devens' lateral pass and widely circled his left end for a touchdown. Harvard scored again in the fourth | period after White intercepted one of | O'Connell's long passes and ran 30 | vards to Holy Cross’ 1-yard line. Wood | then missed for an extra point. | | _When all but five minutes had ex- pired Horween withdrew his regulars, | who suffered no ill effects in the stub- |born contest, and replaced them with most of the starting subs. Batchelder kicked off to O'Connell on the Holy Cross 15-yard line and that speedy Purple ball carrier raced 82 yards to Harvard's 3-yard line before he was downed by Wetmore. Baker then smashed through center for two yards and Clancy found the same spot_open | and went over for a touchdown. Baker | | missed the try for the seventh point. | | Line-up and Summary. Harvard (12). Holy Cross (8). Ogden . Kueharski [ Sweeney . Gannon Farrell Himmelberg b 3 | Kuehn Myerson Richards | Newhart | Faxon Biirns ‘Alzerin | Wetmore 2 einn Gilligan "' ack. ' Manfreda | Batchelder k. 0L Garrity | Potter ..........Tullback ...-..........CInCy Score by periods: | Harvard .......... ariaie 12 Holy Cross... 180 06T Harvard scoring: Touchdowns — Mays (for Gilligan). Devens ‘for Baicpelder). | Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown—Clancy. i 'SOUTHERN METHODIST | TROUNCE BAYLOR, 256 | DALLAS, Tex. November 16 (®).— Unleashing a spectacular long distance aerial attack that left their opponents and 18,000 spectators spellbound, South- ern Methodist University's Mustangs came from behind to overwhelm Baylor University, 25 to 6, in a thrilling South- west Conference battle here today. | BEATS N. C. STATE, 19-12| | _DURHAM, N. C., November 16 (#).— | Duke University defeated North Caro- lina State College, 19 to 12, today to \k)oop its Southern Conference record clean, ‘The Blue Devils got away to a 12-to-0 | lead in the first half, but were out- | played in the remainder of the game | with State flashing an air attack good for two touchdowns. LR R HOYAS NEAR SCORE INFINAL QUARTER Lose Ball With Poor Pass After Driving to Foe’s 3-Yard Stripe. BY JOHN B. KELLER. BAND of Georgetown's sons bat- | tling in GriMith Stadium yes- terday for the glory of alma mater and the entertainment of | a host of older brothers gath- ered to celebrate the university’s an- nual home-coming day encountered a rangy lot of West Virginians that stub- bornly refused to make the occasion as gay for the hosts as had been expected. When the foot ball tussle, the climatic event of the reunion program, was ended neither side had anything to show for its tremendous expenditure of energy That the result was surprising . to Georgetown and its supporters is putting it mildly, for West Virginia came down from Morgantown with no record to boast of whereas the Hoyas had estab- lished quite a reputation for themselves in the cource of the campaign. rge- town, though, has the satisfaction of having outp! 'd the Mountaineers to a great extent, which may be something to a good foot ball team that has fought to scoreless draws on two suecessive | Saturdays. Despite the lack of point-making, the | game was replete with thrills for the | 10,000 who gathered at the Georgia | avenue field to witness the contest.| There were brilliant running plays, some | sensational overhead offensive, excellent by Georgetown in the final period that went awry because of a poor pass from center after the Hoyas had driven to the Mountaineers’ 3-yard stripe. Lone Scoring Threat. This was the only serious scoring| threat of the game. It got under way | shortly after the final quarter opened, the, thrust starting from Georgetown's 41-yard line, where a punt had been recelved. The scoring bid began with a startling 29-yard pass hurled by Scalzi to Maczees, the receiver falling as he made the catch and turning com- pletely over. After Bozek picked up 5 yards with a slice off right tackle, another pass, Scalzi to Bozek this time, was good for 12 yards, moving play to West Virginia's 13-yard stripe. With the West Virginia line waver- ing, Barabas crashed through it for & 6-yard gain, and a triple pass, in which Scalzi and Barabas handled the Fnkln before it got to Bozek, made it first down within 3 yards of the goal. Here the Mountaineers braced and repulsed two Georgetown drives into the center of the forward wall. Georgetown had two more chances to cross the narrow span, but a pass intended to go to Wyn- koop and, before the Hoyas knew what was going on, Joseph, a West Virginia end, was on the ball. The Mountaineer wingman had re- covered the oval on his 9-yard line and Georgetown never got dangerously near goal again. True, they got another chance to make good immediately after losing the ball, for Barturg, kicking for West Virginia, made his one poor punt of the game. His boot sent the oval outside at West Virginia's 33-yard line. But Georgetown's line plays and aerial attack fizzled this time and an| advance of only 3 yards had been made | when the ball passed to the Mountain- | | eers on downs. | Desperate Field Goal Try. ‘West Virginia never had a real scor- | ing opportunity, although once it took | a desperate chance at a field goal. This was in the third period when it got a | punt on Georgetown's 40-yard line. Line bucks netted the Mountaineers but a few yards, so Francis Glenn dropped back for a try at goal. With LaRue holding the ball en the 47-yard line, it meant Glenn's kick would have to travel over 57 yards of the field to | reach the cross bar. Whether it would have will never be known, for Liston, Hoya tackle, crashed through, blocked the kick and Bordeau recovered the ball for Georgetown. The Mountaineers were never within | Georgetown’s 35-yard line during the game and advanced that far but twice. They were on this stripe at the conclu- sion of the first period, the only one in which they outplayed the Hoyas. Soon after the second period started, however, West Virginia had to kick and but twice later in the game did it pene- trate Georgetown territory. Georgetown at that made few intru- sions into West Virginia's damain. It did its first period attacking strictly within its own part of the field and in | the second period did not advance be- yond the middle of the gridiron. In| the third period, though., the Hoyas swarmed across the middle line, once getting to West Virginia’s 35-yard line before being held for downs and in the | final session they did much of their at- | tacking on the foe's part of the grid- | iron. Ten First Downs for G. U. ‘The Hoyas made 10 first downs to West Virginia's 4. After the first pe- riod the Mountaineers made their dis- tance but once. Scalzi had the Hoyas | 20o¥ in_the air frequently, the quarterback calling for 16 passes. completed for a total gain of 84 yards. The successful passes ranged in length | from 5 to 20 yards. Once Scalzi called for a pass, but he was so smothered by the Mountaineers that he had to run the ball instead. West Virginia attempted but five passes and made good with two, the others being grounded. One pass gained 9 yards and the other 15. Penalties were few and all were inflicted in the first period. Georgetown drew a 5. d loss for off-side and West Virginia a 15-yard set-back for holding and an off-side penalty right on top of it for a yard only because it was within | 2 yards of its base Hne. Mooney of Georgetown and Bartrug Seven grounded | Orsi and two were intercepted. but six were | fabl Yale, Minus Booth, Beats Princeton, 1 3—0 : Notre Dame Noses Out Trojans, 13-12 Mountaineers Hold G. U. to a Scoreless Tie : Pitt Upsets Carnegie Tech, 34-13 PANTHERS TOPPLE TARTANS AT OUTSET Get Three Touchdowns in_ First Period—Uansa Is Star in Attask. | By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, November 16.—The University of Pittsburgh's de- ception and speed proved too much for a heavier Carnegie ‘Tech team here today and the 50,000 fans who anticipated a closh scrap went away stunned by the un- defeated Panther’s 34-to-13 rout of the Tartan Plaid. Eager to outdo Notre Dame’s 7-to-0 triumph over Tech and further em- phasize the Panthers' claims for na- tional foot ball championship recogni- tion, Pitt rushed across three touch- downs in the first period, to which were added two points by a safety. A fourth touchdown was rolled over in the second period and Pitt carried on so effectively in the third quarter that Tech averted further scoring only by goal-line stands. Toby Uansa, fleet left halfback for Pitt, completely upset the Tartans at the outset, racing 57 yards for a touch- down on the second scrimmage play of the game. Again, after a Tech punt had been blocked and bounded over the end zone to give Pitt two points on & safety, Uansa took up the burden, getting away on the Tech 42-yard line zc?ce for a rs':cdvnd touchdown. Wal- us conve a Tech fumble a ';‘hk}? flttdwuchdown. e ech found itself in the final per! after Pitt had amassed a 2140-0“1!3’, having gained the ball as the third period closed on Pitt's 17-yard line through a bad pass on fourth down by Daugherty, Pitt center. Tech's line- smashing pushed the ball across, with T. Flanagan carrying it. Pitt's comeback was swift, Uansa a few minutes later passing to Donchess, who ran to the Tech 2-yard line, and nC’l‘:rk pl\ln‘le\'!z it over. But Tech had move left. That was a pass McCurdy from his own 23-yar5 lm?:ye :4}7‘ Kerrt, T'CC:;‘ sub back, who raced e rest of the wa v lm_'rth; final score. ) e ‘ech added one point - ment and Pitt got . Do tnee Line-up and Summary. Carnegie (13). L i ‘Highberger ] Ha imeolo . A McMurdo .. !g‘tb Collins Baker i - ; ; Score by periods Pittsburgh .. .21 = Pitt _scoring: Touchdowns—! ( Walinchusk (2), Clark. 00:! from llcz;: ment—Parkinso: Baker. Safety—Blocked 5 lT‘:g Dg&t ;0"‘“* °')'.5 end z%neL "o endo ! Y Kerr. ' Goal flom Blacemento Dreshar o RARE WHITEWASH COVERS SYRACUSE Colgate Shuts Out Old Rival First Time in 13 Years by 21-0. By the Associated Press. YRACUSE, N. Y., Novembker 16. Colgate’s mighty men of the grid- iron marched to a 21-0 victory over Syracuse today, shutting out their old rivals for the first time in Plla years. aying the typical Colgate brand of foot ball—making the breaks and pounc- ing upon them—Colgate scored a touch- down in the first period and one each in the second and fourth despite a stub- born Orange defense. The Syracuse attack lacked teeth throughout and the gnl":blflmmo( C:Ich X.c]:l Andreas were make a solitary first dow: un;!l the final period. B ommy Dowler, a whirling, elusive dervish of a back, bounced th}eulh the Syracuse tacklers for two of the three touchdowns, once on a forward pass and once on & sweeping end run. Big red-headed Harry Haines, veteran tackle, bobbed up out of the oblivion that usually obscures the linemen to gather in a partly blocked forward pass and lumber over for the other score. Mike Stramiello’s sharp-shooting toe added ;‘l: L{u’ee of the extra points from place- nt. Thirty-five thousand fans, constitut- i‘n.[un,:l:d of the bl([:ltA crowds that ever Vi a4 game at Archbold Stat saw Colgate come and cnnquer.s o Line-Up and Summa Colgate. Position, Stramiello Left end Left tackle. Svracuse oy ... Kansa ... Stoneberg Manning Riy tht h lbl;::k %‘e‘en. Gillson Pullback ....... vk Score by periods’ Colgate . PE 71T 0 121 Syracuse o 0— 0 E s 0 0 Colgate scoring: 'Touchdowns—Dowther. ines Points after touchdown—Stramiello. Referee—M: M McCarthy. Chist iz Field judge—Mr. Kelly. — Virginia had excellent interferences the first period, but never !hertlmtg thuper !Ge‘:r(emwn's blacrffleld. as it had vious games, left too the ball wur.“ o Line-Up and Summary. Crowell. Umpire— inesman—Mr. Keegan, of West Virginia did much kicking | Geo'town (0). Positions. West. Va (o) fhroughout the game and Kicked well | SonrLuser Foft ki, o -Depmke too. Bartrug's punts had distance and | Cordovano were well directed. Mooney once got away a punt for 65 yards. Scalzi also did some Georgetown kicking and showed a clever toe. ‘There was little to choose between the opposing lines. Both charged hard, held firmly in pinches and tackled well. | Cordovano, Liston and Mooney of | | Georgetown and Carrico and Beall of West Virginia proved especially fine | forwards. The Georgetown ends were | somewhat better than the West Vir- ginia flankmen. The backs had little chance to show their worth. West Jogeesom: Pt ue Bartrus F. Glenn nkoop for oes for Neaceees ‘Tor “Hudak. Walth 1 ces for Hudak, Walsh for riscoll, Gillis for Barabas West Virginia -Joseph for Behnke. Plaster for Carrico, Stumpp for LaRye. Ho 3 % Referee—Mi yracuse). Om- oire—Mr Eci ington ond Jefsr_ on). Linesman—Mr. and (Navy) Field udge—Mr. Dougherty (Washington and