Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 63

Foot Ball, Bowling Part 5—6 Pages SPORTS SECTION The Sunday Star WASHINGTON, D. i Yale, Army in Tie Battle : Ne George Wc;shington Victor CADETS, ELIS HAVE 17 SCRAP N NUD | Blue Attack Falters After| Hurt Forces Booth From Contest Early. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. ALE BOWL, New Haven,| Conn., October 25.—Thev caried little Albie Booth off the field on a stretcher to- | day and most of Yale's hopes along with him, but the Elis sur- vived this stunning break with | sufficient defensive courage to hold the high-powered Army team | to a 7-7 tie in a rain-soaked battle before close to 72,000 spectators. Booth appeared in only one play, but it was the dramatic sensation of the entire game otherwise confined largely to a kicking and defensive tussle in| the mud. Entering the fray late in the | second period, with Yale leading 7-0 by | virtue of a first quarter “break” and 8s Army was counter-charging, Albie | snared a long Cadet pass tossed Ken Fields almost to the Blue goal-line. | In a flash, the outburst of cheers that had greeted Booth's entry and getaway was drowned in a chorus of cans—followed by the booes of more | rentied partisans, as the spectacular EAi quarterback lay stretched out on the turf, where he had been brought down hafd after a short dash by the charge of a trio of Army tacklers. Injuries Not Serious. Albie was stopped on his own 7-yard line and it was quick apparent he was h for the day. The booing grew in volume in the Yale stands as the favorite boy in blue was helped to his feet and then handed over to the stretcher-bearers. Examination of Booth revealed he was injured about the head as well as one leg by the effects of being tackled. | but the injuries, while sufficient to end | his activities for the afternoon, were not_serious. | Still somewhat in a daze as a result| of this misfortune, the Elis, with Sandy | Wiener in Booth's place, directing the | play, were unable to stop the next Army | charge to the goal line. | The Cadets, iroin Yals's 40-yard line, with less than four minutes before the | end of the half, rushed over a touch-| down. Tom Kilday of San Antonio, | Tex., a second-year backfield star just | restored to_eligibility, carried the ball | over on a short plunge after a series of slashing gains on bewildering reverses and l:hlne\‘l by Bowman and Letzelter. With everything depending on the try | for extra points, Maj. Ralph Sasse, | Army's new head coach, took 1o chances. He sent in a specialist for this | one play, Charles Broshous of Atchison, | Kans., who did a thorough job of place- | kicking the pigskin through the up-| rights for the point that tied the score. | Yale played for the kicking breaks ali day, with rain falling throughout the first half, the ball as slippery as a | pig and twice as dangerous to try to handle. An early “break” of this sort in the first period gave the Elis their only touchdown. Ken Flelds, Army fullback, punting his own 10-yard line, the | kick blocked by wlnuan Hare, j;;l Eli guard. ie_ball was recovers | e. Yale end, on Army's| It took four piays for the Blue to put the ball over, Fullback Joe Crowley scoring th~ tru~hdown On the try for extra point Pat Sul- livan's kick was blocked, but Army was ruled off-side, and the point that later R.M 80 necessary was awarded to the Army Displays Power. Army_outplayed, outrushed and out- delkwln every period. The Cadets Tolled up nine first downs on the slip- ry field to Yale's three, all registered : the scoreless last half Carver, Bowman and Letzelter of the crack Army backfield got away for runs of 16 to 36 yards, but when it came to the pinches Yale's brilliant line, featur- ing the work of Loeser, Linehan, Hare and Barres, a great end, was a match for the Cadet forwards ‘Without Booth the Elis showed no scoring punch. They failed to capitalize s poor Army punt late in the third period that went out of bounds on the Cadet 25-yard line. On the other hand. the Blue stopped Army’s charge after a long pass put the ball on the Eli 20-yard mark in the third quarter Army, when it wasn't trying tmicky reverses, hurled 17 passes, of which eight were completed for total gains of 102 yards. Yale completed two out of four heaves for 23 yards. The Cadets outrushed the Elis, 145 yards to 70, but Yale offset these advantages by the brilliancy with which young Bob Parker. sophomore back, outkicked PFields and Stecker, the Army bootors. Parker" punts were life-savers for the harassec Elis at many critical moments. Line-Up and Summar Army (). Position Carlmark Hans Flyi 6-yard line. Flelds Ful'bzc Score by periods amy Tale Toucadown—Kild: after touchdow Yele _scor Army scoring for Herb) penalty Referee—Ed p (De La Salle) Umpire—W. B. Elcock (Dartmouth . Lines- man—A. C_Tsioer (Princeton). Field Judge —D. J. Kelly (Harvard) Grid Games Draw Enormous Crowds NEW YORK, October 25 (#)— Foot ball was the magnet that at- tracted enormous crowds in all sec- tions of the United States today. | The greatest throng was assembled | on the Pacific Coast, where 88,000 persons saw Southern California and Stanford battle. Attendance at the leading games 8. Calif. ... 000 A ittsburgh—Pitt.-Notre lew Haven—-Yale-Army e T K PC. high . 38.000 contests 'he{: 'nn. g ‘were i m’fuum “ransed from 15,000 | bounds on Princeton's 3 | covered the ball for | score, however, was only delayed, for MIDSHIPMEN ROMP 103100 VICTORY Hand Tigers Worst Beating Since That Taken From Yale in 90's. Associated Press Sports Writer, had been defeated by Notre foot ball history at the expense | BY BRIAN BELL, RINCETON, N. J, October 25.—A Navy team, which Dame and Duke, came to Palmer Stadium today and made | of Princeton by defeating the Tigers, 31 to 0. Although Princeton has been playing | foot ball since 1869, today marked the first time it had lost three games in a row. Defeats were suffered in previous games at the hands of Brown and Cor- nell. The size of the score today also meade modern history for Princeton. No team but Yale has downed the Tiger by a score of 31 to 0, and Yale, say Princeton men, has not accom- plished the feat since the gay 90s. Princeton never had a chance to win today, while Navy varied with a rush and looked better as the game went along. The winners scored 20 first downs to 3 for the losers and gained in rushing plays 303 yards to 62 for Princeton. Navy Scores Quickly. Navy scored two touchdowns before Princeton ran with the ball. The Tiger | won the toss, and elected to defend the ! north goal with a strong wind at his | back. James took Navy's kick-off and { ran to his 20-yard line. Howson kicked | on first down in an effort to capitalize | the wind, but his kick went almost | straight up, and Tschirgi ran it out of yard line. Navy then went straight down the field, Kirn finally plunging over for the touchdown. Navy's second touchdown was a gift from Princeton. The Tiger kick-off was put in play on Navy's 18-yard line. Navy kicked, but Princeton was off side and the Midshipmen took the ball on their own 30-yard line and, without losing it, moved on to a touchdown. 27-yard pass, Hagberg to Byng, played an important part in the advance. Kirn fumbled as he plunged over the goal line, but Steflanidies fell on the ball for the touchdown. Runs Wild Again. | After a scoreless second period, the Middies came charging out after the intermission to score two more quick touchdowns. Princeton received the Kkick-off, but could not gain, and had to kick. When the ball was put in play at midfield, Bauer and Kirn joined hands 10 carry it over the 1 line, Bauer finally plunging over from the 5-yard line. Bowstrom then added the only ex- tra point after touchdown with a place- ment, kick.. Navy almost got another touchdown a bit later, when Kirn plunged over the goal line, but fumbled, and Bennett re- Princeton. The when Princeton kicked to its own 35- yard line, Tschirgi threw a forward pass to Byng for another counter. The final score in the final period was made by Kirn after a 15-yard run. bt Williams, a substitute, was entitled to en assist, for he took a Princeton punt and ran 40 yards to the Tiger's 15-yard line. Line-up and Summary. Navy Position. Princeton Steflanidies ... g Bowstrom (¢} Ynderwood Right guard "\ I Right tackle.’. Right end Quarterbaci 10 halfback 81 Rignt halfback Hagberg ... Pullback ...... Score by perinds Byles Bozar Howson Rnen nel! V.James 63 g: Touchdown—Kirn (2). 8 er. Byng. Point after touch- 29 om_(placement kick) eree o). Umpire 12 013 1 o 0 0 0 (Swarthmore) WASHINGTON DOWNS CALIFORNIA, 13 T0 0 Wentworth Nabs Pass Two Min- utes Before Close and Runs 70 Yards to Score. By ihe Associated Press SEATTLE, October 25.—The North Pacific Coast upset the South again to- day. when the University of Washington foot ball team surprised its old rivals from the University of California with More Than 20,000 See a powerful offensive and sent the Bears down to defeat. 13 to 0. It was the Huskies' first victory over California in three vears and kept Washington in the running for the Pa- cific Coast Conference championship Although scoring a touchdown :n the second pericd when Merle Hufford Pacific Coast halfback, reeled around left end for a sccre from his 10-yard line, victory was never safe for the Pur- ple and Gold until Henry Wentworth giant center. intercepted a California pass in the last two minutes of play and ran 70 vards to the Bear goa! line. California had been a favorite to win but Washington tock the upper hand at the start and held it throughout, except for two brief periods in the second half The Bears started out with a drive in the third period, but Hickingbotham struck a stone wall and the ball revertec to the Huskies on their 30-yard line. Later in the period California took the pigskin on its 19-yard line and made another first down when Schal- dach scampered around right end for 5 yards and Hickingbotham slipped through right tackle on a spinner for 6 more Three plays later Schaldach dropped back and shot a bullet-like pass to Stone who was behind the Washing- ton defense. The Bear end got both hands on the pigskin, but let it slip through his fingers. Each team counted 8 first downs. The Bears plled up all theirs in the last period, while the Huskies made three in the first half and five in the last. Cali- fornia tallied 143 yards from scrimmage and Washington 107. . @ X L] Upper: Halfback Lipinski of Dickin- son met sturdy opposition on this off- | gain. e fower: Quarterback Joe Carter of George Washington on one of his con- | sistently successful line attacks. This | one netted 8 yards. —Star Staff Photos. TROLANS OUTPLAY STANFORD.1TO1? 1 Plays Gain 481 Yards to | 141 for Foes. | | By the Associated Press. | ALO ALTO, Calif,, October 25.— While 88,000 spectators watched Southern California’s Trojans smashed and pounded to their | greatest triumph over & Stanford team. | in what turned out to be a rout from | | the opening kick-off. | Never before has a Stanford eleven been the victim of such a disastrous | setback. From start to finish the 1930 % contribution of Coach Howard Jones to | coast foot ball bowled over the Cardi- | | nals, who take their yardage lessons | from Coach Glenn Warner. The Tro- | Jans were superior in every department. Gain 481 Yards. Depending almost_entirely on line | plays and reception that made Warner's | renowned gridiron trickery look bad in- deed, the Trojans rolled up the as- tounding total of 481 yards from scrim- | mage, compared with Stanford’s 141 yards. About three minutes after the opening kick-off the Trojans rushed over their first touchdown. Misick scoring. Coach Jones sent in nearly a full team 5f substitutes as the game neared an end. | The Cardinals showed up a little better, but the scoring punch was lacking. Moffatt Stanford Star. Southern California’s play was bril- | liant all round, but in the list of play- | ers stood out the two quarterbacks, Du | fleld, and his substitute, Mohler. Pinck- ert turned in a great game. while the two ends, Arbelbide and Wilcox, out- played the opposition all the wa: Phil Mofiatt, left halfback, starred up for Stanford. Line-un and summary: Btanford ....Neill Bogue Center Right guard Smith ".Right tackle.. Arbeibide . Dufeld Apsit Pinckert Musick Score by ‘periods. Southern Californi Stanford ... . Southern California scoring Musick, Duffield (2). Mohler feld). Arbelbide, Pinckert after touchdown—Ba ine" Touchdowns— Mot ST. ALBANS WINS, 19-0 Cathedral Boys Beat John Eaton School With 3 Touchdowns. St. Alban’s School 95-pound foot ball eleven walloped John Eaton School gridders, 19 to 0, yesterday on the St Alban’s gridiron. Robert Snow, Harrison Brand and John English scored the touchdowns. Touchdowns. (sub for Duf- Tries for point , Stanford scor- a o : No | defeating the Cardinals 41 to 12 today | < tackle thrust and was held to a 2-yard | |Southern California’s Line SUNDAY vy Crushes Princet T, MORNIN( OCTOBER 26, 1930. 0, tre Dame Routs Pitt : ‘Bama Trips Vanderbilt COLONIALS DISPLAY POWER IN CONQUERING DICKINSON COLLEGE ELEVEN on : Dartmouth Nips Harvard GREEN OVERCOMES COLONIALS SWANP CRIVGONBY 7102 DICK| |Is Scored Againt First Time Quarterback Wells Stanas This Season — Rain Harasses Teams. BY BILL KING, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. AMBRIDGE, Mass., October 25. — Dartmouth reached journey to national foot ball honors here today when, as a wild northeast rainstorm raged, it outbattled a stubborn Harvard eleven for a 7-2 victory before some 40,000 suffering and bedrag- gled spectators who filled but three-quariers of the sold-out stadium. The Green's Indians continued un- defeated mainly through the offensive work of their sure-footed ball carriers, Bill Morton and Olin Porter, and the defensive play of Paul Crehan, the | Green's able right tackle. Crehan wraashed every Harvard interference that came anywhere near him during the drizzly afternoon, besides making tackles too numerous to mention. Almost 40 hours of continuous rain mads the stadlum turf extremely treacherous. The Green won the toss and forced Capt Ben Ticknor, whose play was below his All-American siandard, to kick against a strong northeast wind. Strong Wind Helps Green. the half-way mark of its| Dartmouth tried a few line plays, and | MARVELOUS IRISH ELEVEN | SMASHES PANTHER, 35-19 Runs Roughshod Over Hitherto Unbeaten Outfit BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. ITTSBURGH, October 25.—An- other great Notre Dame eleven, fiying high along the road to the national championship, shattered the Panthers of Pittsburgh with five touchdowns in one half to- day, sat back to watch the substitutes |toy with the wreckage in the second action to halt the flaming rally of a | vengetul, despairing foe. | only the Panthers themselves of all the 73,000 people who jammed Pitt's huge cement oval to capacity for the ‘first time could not seem to understand that there was no hope for Pittsburgh when the fourth quarter opened. Yet |in 15 minutes of play the Panthers | ripped Knute Rockne’s substitutes apart in one wild, hopeless splurge, pounded over three touchdowns and subsided under & 35-to-19 beating only when the finest of the rough riders of the Middle West came storming back with but 70 scconds of the game to go and any- thing about to happen. But_aside from the score itself and the disestrous half where substitutes crumpled in the crises, powerful young- sters of Notre Dame served final warn- ing on the foot ball world that one of the greatest of all Knute Rockne's elevens is on the way to lasting fame. Heavy Early Scoring. Five times in that riotous, demoral- izing first half Notre Dame got its hands on the ball, and five times, with scarcely a temporary halt, brilliant Frank Carideo, the pilot, drove Marty Brill, Mortie Schwartz, “Moon” Mullins and then Joe Savoldi down the field in marches that ended in touchdowns against a team not even scored upon up to today. The charge of the galloping backs and the swarming linesmen was irre- sistible, devastating in its power, and the great crowd, sitting in the crisp sunshine of a perfect Fall afternoon, 'CRIMSON TIDE ROLLS ON, SUBMERGIN VANDY, 127 Powerful Eleven Surge Closer to Southern Conference Title With Its Fast Running Attack and Fine Defense. By the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, Ala., Ottober 25.— Alabama’s powerful Crimson Tide surged closer to the South- ern Conference championship today by eliminating Vanderbilt, 12 to 7. More than 20,000 saw the game A fast running attack and a quick charging defensive line smothered Van- derbilt's offense and but for a brief period kept pass receivers so weil cov- ered that Parker's rife-like shots were grounded It was the crushing attack against the Vanderbilt line that started Ala- bama’s road to victory. Both teams played for the break in | the first period, kicking often, with Cain having the edge over Parker. Bama Starts Scoring. As the second period opened Parker punted to midfic = and th" Tide set sail for a touchdown. Campbell smashed through the line for consisteni gaine with Suther stabbing off tackle for gains of 17 and 11 yaras that put the ball on Vandy's 2-yard line, from where Camp- bell smashed over center for the first nolschfl;wn. inglon's try for point from place- ment was wids. Soon after the third period ended Alabama blocked a kick on Vandy's 15- yard line. Camphell made two at the line, then Suther flashed around right end for a touchdown behind perfect in- terference. Again Singlon's kick was wide. Vanderbiit's score came when Parker shot a pass to Schwartz for 14 yards. Fortune then split the line for 7 yard: Parker dropped back and shot a perfect pass of 5 vards to Schwertz behind the goal line. Schwartz place-kicked the extra point. Line-up and Summary. Positions. Vanderbilt (1) . Lef d Schwartz Leydendecker . Tall Aiabama (12) Imors .. Right Fullback Score by period Alabama .......... Vanderbilt " Scoring_touchdowns. Suther. Vandernilt—8ch 1 e impire. | ee heed 1 | (Washington). feld W | half and wound up scurrying back into | in First Half, but Has to Fight Off Foe’s Fierce Attack in Final Quarter of Game. looked on the display in awe and shocked silence. Pittsburgh, despite its undefeated rec- | ord and mighty line, was conceded little chance to beat Notre Dame, but not even the most rabid of the Rockne rooters was prepared for what hap- pened. The first time Notre Dame handled the pigskin Schwartz blasted through Pit’s left tackle, sprang into the ciear after dodging 20 yards and raced a total of 60 yards for the first touchdown with the game less than a minute old Once Pitt surrendered the ball again after a few hopeless charges, Marty | Brill flitted through one tackle for 27 yards, Schwartz ripped the other for | 18, Brill circled an end for 14, and Mul- lins alternated with the pair to take the ball over from 3 yards away seven plays after the start of a 70-yard drive. Just Another Touchdown. Then a fumble gave Notre Dame the ball on Pitt's 33-yard line and gave jumping Joe Savoldi, in there at full- back for Mullins, & chance to shine. As the first period ended he blasted to Pitt's 6-inch line and went over on the first play of the second quarter. | Then Joe grabbed one of Capt. Eddie | Baker’s desperate tosses on Pitt's 40- yard line and scored standing up. Carideo place-kicked all four goals. The substitutes came in, but the rout, one of the worst in Pittsburgh’s history of powertul elevens, was still on. Jim_O'Connor, 180-pound halfback from East Orange, N. J., who will be carrying the hod next season when the stars of this year have graduated, took Brill's place and tore things wide open again. They gave him the ball on Notre Dame's 29-yard yards around end and along the side line to cross the Pitt goal line standing up. They brought him back to mid- field because he stepped outside there and he promptiy peeled off 46 yards to Pitt'’s 5-yard stripe. Mike Youngstown, Ohio, subbing for Schwartz, went around right end for the touch- | down and Charles Jaskwhich, Kenosha, Mich., kicked goal. Pitt Awakens Late. ‘That was all for Knute's first team and it was all for Notre Dame. Pitt, full of latent power, came back in the second half against the subs. Pitt scored three times and turned the stadium into a howling, roaring mass | of frenzied humanity. Rockne decided | things had gone far enough, sent the | first team back and the game was over. | Pitt threatened in the third quarter, but not until the final period did the attack really develop. Baker picked up 25 yards to the Irish 30-yard line on a reverse and Willilam and Clark smashed to the goal line, the latter going over. | On the next kick-off Jaskwhich fumbled crossing his own goal and Pitt smoth- ered the ball on Notre Dame's 4. Paul Reider. substitute half, plunged over. Baker kicked goal The Panthers started again when Jaskwhich kicked poorly to his own 40- vard line after Notre Dame had been driven back. A short pass. line thrusts and an end run reached to Notre Dame’s 2. The first Rockne team came tearing in, but it was too late to stop that rush. Clark smashed over center. the kick fafled and 70 seccnds later the game was over. Line-up and Summary. Positios Pitt_(19) MacMurdo Quatse . n. Notre Dame (35) nd = rth | phy Btme 0 | gan) . Br Savoldi 0 5 0 me scoring: Touchdowns— llins. Savoldi (sub for Mullins), hwarts) Notre Dai Schwartz. Mul for, : Koken (sub_for oints after touchdown-—Carideo. 4; Jaskwhich (sub for Carideo) (placements). Pitt scoring: Touchdowns_Clerk (sub for ), 2 ub for Williams). Poinf Eg! [} oung (Ohio, State) pire—Fred ter. Pleld judge Mr. H man—Calvin Bol line and he ran 61| Koken, | 035 1919 | t | machine, gave the Chlm FORDHAM DEFEATS N.Y. 0. ON FUNBLE Murphy Plunges Across Line | for Only Score, Then Has ‘ Brain Concussion. By the Associated Press. ANKEE STADIUM. New York, N. Y., October 25.—Fordham'’s great team of foot ball oppor- tunists cashed a New York Uni- | versity error for a touchdown in the | | Airst two minutes of play and sat on the | lid the rest of the way to earn a 7-to-0 | ‘vktory this afternoon 'before the big- | gest crowd that ever watched a game | | between metropolitan elevens. | A crowd officially anonunced at 78,500 | | saw Fordham's canvas-jacketed stal- ‘ | warts won in characteristic fashion | | and round out a record of going through | 14 straight games without defeat. The thrills in this game came early. The st:uggle had hardly got under way when Jim Tanguay, N. Y. U. back, fumbled deep in his own territory and Adam Elcwicz, Fordham end, pounced | |on the ball on the N. Y. U. three-yard | | line. | Murphy Plunges Through. | punch in the shape of an irresistable plunge by Big Jim Murphy, who shot through center for a touchdown on the | first attempt. Henry Wisniewski rang up the extra point with a placement |kick and here the scoring ended for the day. This same Jim Murphy was carried from the fleld in the third period with concussion of the brain suffered when he was tackled hard after a 25-yard gain on the receiving end of a forward pass from Frank Bartos of Bethle- hem, Pa. Two rugged lines that smothered run- ning plays before they could get started turned the battle into a passing and punting duel, with Fordham holding an_edge in both departments. Fordham gained 63!, yards by rush- ing to N. Y. U. 47 and made four first | downs to two, the winners getting one of these by the penalty route. N. Y. U.| lost 50 yards in penalties to Ford- | ham's 25. First Defeat for N. Y. U. New York’s youthful team went down to its first defeat of the season only after the hardest kind of a struggle, but | its errors and Fordham's aggressive line play had the Violet playing in its | own territory throughout most of the | game. | |~ The fast-traveling Fordhamites have | | not met_defeat since the last game of | the 1928 season and now have won| | seven out of 11 games with its New | | York rival since they first met in 1904. | | Last year they smothered the Violet by A 26-to-0 count. Frantic Fordhamites | celebrated todav by ripping away the | goal posts and bearing them around | the field in triumph. { Line-Up and Summary. | Fordnam (7). Position. N Y. U © Conroy o Nemecek | Foley Murphy Tracey Chalmers Sit Schneider W Greenblatt .’ Concannon Marshall L. Lamarck . Tanguay . .McDonald ‘W. McNamara ano isniewski Pieculewicz ... .Fullback Score by periods: Fordham ... 7 0 o o New York University 0 0 0 00 ‘scorine: Fordham-Touchdown, Jim Mur- | Extra_poini—Wisniewski (placement) ials: Referee—E. F. Hughitt (Mich- Umpire— McCarty (Bowdoin). C. J. linesman—T. J. McCabe (Holy Cross). | Field judge—W. M.’ Hollenbeck ~(Pennsyl- van CHICAGO PROS SCORE. | PHILADELPHIA, October 25 (#).—A driving offensive in the final period with the entire backfleld functioning like a Cardinals a | 34 to 7 victory over Frankford today in :‘mfinn‘ al professional league foot ball ime. | Green backfield and took | when its backs were unable to make any headway on the slippery gridiron, switched to a kicking game. Morton | was booting for Dartmouth during the opening period and the favoring wind exchanged with Barry Wood, Crimson triple threat, that he was able to place his team in scoring position by punting off side on Harvard's 1l-yard line very early in the contest. Kicking from behind the Crimson goal, Wood was only able to get the ball' out to his 26-yard line, where Morton was downed. Bill Donner, after a pair of inch-gaining line smashes, ripped off his left tackle for 20 yards, but because of & penalty it only made a first Gown on Harvard's 15-yard line. After Shep Wolff gained 5 more, with Crehan opening the hole, Morton bat- tered and banged the Harvard middle for the Dartmouth touchdown, Wolff place-kicking the extra point. The Crimson's pair of points, first scored against Dartmouth in its five games this season, came from a safety in the second pemiod, when the | first and only Harvard rally of the game ended when Crickard fumbled on Dartmouth's 35-yard line Bill McCall replaced Morton in the over the kicking assignment against the wind Vic Harding blocked his first punt and the ball rolled over the Dartmouth goal | line, where Ticknor fell on it beyond the end zone. The play was ruled a safety against Dartmouth, From then on, Harvard had all it could do to hold down the Dartmouth scoring. The Green backs battered the right side of the Harvard line at will, and some of them, Porter especially, | ripped off impressive gains in and about midfied The Green appeared to be saving much of its ruaning attack for use against Yale next week, but Har- vard gambicd everytiing and lost all. This mud bat.!s gave Dartmouth its second consecutive victory over Harvard and the eighth that the New Hampshire invaders have been able to chalk in the 37 games since 1882. Line-up and Summary. Dartmouth (7). Positi jon. Left end Hoffman Crehan Zudicky . Morton Wolft Donner Sutton . Scores by periods: Dartmonth Harvard . Dartmouth scoring Point from try aiter (place-kick ) McCall's (fo; Morton) covered by Ticknor Officials: Peferee—E. J. O'Brien (Tufts) mpire—H. G. Cann (New York University) Linesman—A _R. Lake (Lafavette) judge—J. E. Keegan (Pittsfeld). sh* end. . Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback 00 Mays Devens I White blocked punt, re- PENN BEATS LEHIGH, 40-0 £t | PHILADELPHIA, October 25 (#).— | The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team found lLehigh University a weak oppofient today and rolled up a score of 40 to 0 against the Lehigh Val- ley eleven. Pennsylvania’s squad was a mixture of first, second and tiird string men, and most of the scoring was done by the substitutes. Pennsylvania frequently was penal- ized for overstepping the rules in the zeal to win. imposed. The Quagers' made six touchdowns and scored four extra points. Booth, Yale Star, Not Badly Hurt NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 25 (#).—Albie Booth, the mighty mite on Yale's foot ball team, entered to- day’s Yale-Army foot ball clash only to be borne off the gridiron on a stretcher a play later with injuries that disabled him for the day, but which were not éxpected to keep him out of next Saturday’s game with Dartmouth. Tonight the foot ball sensation of two seasons was a patient at the Yale University Infirmary, where, it was announced, he will rest over the week end. The 145-pound quarterback, Yale officials said, was knocked uncon- sclous in the play which sent him dramatically out of the game be- | fore a tense crowd which had poured into the bowl to see in action the shifty back, who last year scored 21 points to give Yale g 21-13 victory after trailing the A 13 to 0. Officials were unable | Booth will be well for practice next week, his injuries would not of the Dartmouth game. added so many yards to the punts he the | Touchdown—Morton. | £ ‘touchdown— Wolff | ing this, Safetv againsi Dartmouth on | class. They outplayed the visitors gene* | Carli | Bagranoft | Dickinson | Res | Towers. | Alligator Passing Attack Fails Be-’ NSON, 27 T0 & Out in Surprisingly De- cisive Triumph. BY R. D. THOMAS. EORGE WASHINGTON'S varsity foot ball team knocked out a 27-to-6 vic- tory over Dickerson Col- lege of Carlisle, Pa., at Griffith Stadium yesterday that would have warmed the heart of James E. Pixlee, Colonial coach, who re-! cently wrecked his freshman squad by having eight players banished for semi-professional demands. Pixlee was at Tulsa, Okla., scouting his team's next foe, Tulsa University, | while George Washington, with Len Walsh in charge, was scoring a triumph twice as decisive as expected. Dickin- son beat G. W. last year, 7-6. The Colonials played with spirit and skill unapproached in any of their pre- vious contests. With Quarterback Billy Wells the spearhead of a diversified at- tack they scored four touchdowns; against the enemy’s one and coasted to; | victory. ~ Virtually the entire Colonial; squad took part in the game, with a| complete combination of reserves play- ing the final quarter. : Wells Bright Star. ! Wells, a sophcmore hailing from! Joplin, Mo., had a vital part in the scoring of every George Washington' touchdown except one. In the second! quarter he ran 28 yards to Dickinson's: 18-yard line, heaved a pass to Carlin} that gained 8 more and made it first: down on the 7-yard mark. After' Kriemelmeyer hit the line for 2 yards more Wells carried the ball over. A 50-yard run by Wells was the big kick of the third period, although it didn’t result in a score. However. it was soon followed with a march from midfield with the quarterback toting or passing the ball most of the way 1o & touchdown, the best play being a 25- yard aerial gain, Wells to Galloway, which put the oval on the 1-yard line. Carter scored. In the same period Wells added a 20- yard gain to one of similar length by | Kriemelmeyer, former Tech High star, to give the Colonials another touchdown opportunity. Kriemelmeyer hit the line ‘vmh bull-like power to pick up about 10 yards and left 3 for Wells to get for the Colonials’ third 6-pointer. | _ Wells had little or nothing to do with George Washington’s final score, which | was made by Bob Galloway, an excep= | tionally efficient end. Galloway intet= | cepted a pess at the start of the fourth quarter and sccoted 60 yards across the Dickinson geal. He made a vigorous Icap to cai-h the ball and maneuvered cleverly to roach the open. Dickinson's lone touchdown was well earned. Pho visitors' scoring drive | started in midfield late in the first | period, with Haltback J. Myers passing | to Halfback Lipinski for a 25-yard ad- vance that featured. Dickinson had § yards to go for a touchdown when the | quarter ended and gof these with sev- eral line smashes in the next, Fullback. . Casn-r making the last gain. J.. e extra point missed.: pic ~2-kicked two extra; * Washington and blews ed to Carlin for the} P !s" cther. Linemen Powerful. i Although Wells was the most cone | spicuous, 'the performance of several: .other Colonials stood out. Bugs Bag' ranoff, Zach Demas and John Dutfalo,. | linemen, helped a lot to make the: quarterback a hot shot. He seldom had: trouble getting past the line of scrime Invariably a sizable hole was forward wall was asunder. Duffalo, Qgden | Bagranoff and Halfback Lee Carlin were. effective interferers when Wells got off his 50-yard run, the longest of the contest from scrimmage. The Dickinson team was well worn 8-7| when the Colonial reserves took the field in the final period, but considers the second-stringers showed erally. One among the reserves dis= played particular promise. John Fen- lon, a back, had all the marks of a ball Field | toter and passer par excellent The line-up and summary: g an. Dickinson (8). Chestnut N ehting Carter 3 Kriemelmeyer . Left h n _.......Right h . Fullback . Score by Periods: George Washington George 3 hdown—George Wi Kriemelmeyer. 2 (placekicks): lin (pass) A total of 132 yards was | /on T for! uffalo, Johnson for’ e, w for Mulvey, Brown for Chame! by McQueen for len, Helvistine fort Galloway, Fenlon for Carter, T Helvlstiné. Lannan for Sommers: Di or hart for Spahr, Hild Referee—C. .’ McClure. _ Umpl; Linesman Tles of periods—15 minutes. FURMAN, 14; FLORIDA, 13 fore Hurricane Defense. GAINESVILLE, Fla., October 25 (). —The widely heralded attack of the University of mm easy for | the unsung Purple Hurricane from Fur- a week l? was impotent | impenetrable line defense of the | ricane. | man here today. The final whistle blew with Furman victor, | game picked to be a Florida The Florida aerial and Capt. Red Bethea, who wrote grid-| iron history on Stagg Field, at C! ), ! the | Hur- It was the second time in as