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fl Sports News ' . @hfi én WASHINGTON, D. ening Staf, WITE SUNDAY MORKING EDITION C MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 lRadio and Classified | | PAGE C—1 Maryland-W. and L. Last Major Local Game : Columbia Pulls Great Comeback GENERALS AND TERRAPINS STIFF CONTEST PROMISE Georgetown Will Meet Formidable Foe in Boston! College-—C. U. Favored to Beat Eagles. W. and M. Shines for Dixie. BY H. C. BYRD. ITH the Washington and Lee-Maryland clash this week at College Park down in the calendar as the last on a local field between major elevens in this section, the foot ball season, as far as gridirons here are concerned, is fast fading W out of the picture. The meeting between the Generals and Old Liners Saturday is| likely to be what it always has been, a close hard struggle for al supremacy decided by only a small margin, and after that the only | game to cause more than a ripp! George Washington-Catholic University, on November 22. Washington and Lee will bring here an eleven that has played brilliant foot ball at times and in other games has been almost mediocre. The Generals battled West Virginia to a standstill for three quarters, while against St. John's they failed to make any kind of a showing. Possibly St. John's was con- siderab) {1 underrated, much as Duke when the Navy went down re it two weeks ago. No game between ‘Washington and Lee and Maryland has ever been anything but the sternest kind of a fight, with a touchdown or less separating them at the finish, and the one now fn the offing is not likely to be much different. The last four between the two schools have resulted in three victories for Washington and Lee by 3 to 0, 13 to 6, 7 to 3 and one victory for Maryland by 6 to 0. This will be Maryland's last home contest. The remainder of its schedule is on foreign flelds, with a at Norfolk with Vi ia Poly- technic Institute, at Annapolis with Navy, at Baltimore with Hopkins, at Nashville with Vanderbilt and at Balti- more with Western Maryland. ~With ‘Washington and Lee fronting this array, 1t does not take \iuch of an imagination to foresee what ifaryland has cut out for itself. EORGETOWN'S remaining games all are away. The Blue and Gray wound up its home season last Fri- day in the proverbial “blaze of glory and all in all has little to regret over what it has shown the home folks this season. Its contests away from home are with strong teams, and it will have to appear at its best, in some cases pos- sibly better than it was against Michi- gan State, to chalk up a string of vic- tories. This week the Blue and Gray goes to Boston to meet Boston College. The Beaneaters were whipped last week by University, but by a close nothing in the dfle:; face anything but one of the toughest elevens in New England. Following the with Boston College comes that Ww York with New York University, and the vigtory the fatter won over Carnegie Tech is enough to show the kind of opposition the Blue and Gray meets in that quarter. The two contests listed after that are with Villanova and Detroit, and the latter s strong, .m:mg: Jowa won from it Saturday by 7 Georgetow! - ing , plenty of trouble in store for it and l:ll. its t|’xuenuuy and strength and wversatility 15 sure fo be put to the test to cope successfully with what it faces. ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY this week lays Awnerican University at Brook- then goes to New York to here, but has a good foot ball team, and any school that plays Navy at Annapolis in ference, ai its game with ts | Notre Dame probably will be one of the ¢ [on the part of some people out that | | came through with flying colors, far | better than anybody expected. Both | won by such decisive scores that no one | can doubt their potential as well as shown strength. Clemson simply was everwhelmed and Kentucky almost as badly beaten. This leaves the Ten- nessee-Vanderbilt game on November | 15 still to loom as a great contest. About the only snag that now seems | to stand in the way of Alabama and the Southern Conference championship is Georgia, and_Georgia was held to a 0-to-0 tie by Florida. However, a 0-to-0 tie by Florida does not indicate wenk-‘ ness on the part of Georgia, as much as it does strength for Florida. Two of | the other games that were among o'd | rivals in the South resulted in ties, | Georgia Tech and North Carolina bat- | tling to a 6-to-6 deadlock and Wash- ington and Lee struggling through a game with Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute without a score for either side. le of interest is the one between JOSSIBLY for the first time in foot ball, Harvard, Princeton and Yale all engaged in tie games. The Crimson’s tie with William and Mary already has been mentioned, but again Dartmouth, with possibly a stronger team, was unable to take the measure of Yale, while Princeton battled with Chicago to a scoreless draw. It is not often that Yale and Princeton on the same Saturday afternoon go through thelrt games without either making a 'HATEVER Kansas may have ac- complished in the way of foot ball in the Middle West, it cer- tainly did not seem to worry Pennsyl- vania a whole lot. The Quakers wound up with the long end of the count standing 21 to 6. Columbia’s victory over Cornell must have been as manna to the Gothamites and also must have bein rather a bitter dose for Dobie’s eleven, It was the first victory Colum- bla has won in two or three years over a major opponent. Pittsburgh’s journey out to the Middle West was productive of a 0-to-0 tie with Nebraska and Brown got & tie with Syracuse and had to score 16 points to do so. Brown's| record with Syracuse is somewhat like | that of Dartmouth against Yale, New York University took its game from Carnegie Tech, while Penn State went | down to another defeat, tins time at| the hands of Bucknell. _the Southwest the most showing was made by the U in defeating Southern 1 and was barely nosed out af the last minute, something of the strength of the Texas team may be gauged. 'ORTHWESTERN to_be the strongest team in the Western Confe ind big contssts of the year. Incidentally, se=ms to be considerable feeling way that Northwestern has a chance against the South Benders. any sport has a real job. Georgetown meeting Boston College lém and Maryland opposition, because that would hardly American apply to University, meeting as it does & team that seems stronger. OCAL elevens have nc regret over ‘what they accomplished last week. Georgetown’s victory over Michigan State was the high point, undoubtedly, the Blue and Gray was not expected to be as strong as the team East Lansi: However, games on points that are and mot on the amcunt of gained, and a team deserves as much credit for a touchdown long run just that comes at the end of a | as for cne that comes after a hard drive half the length of the field. In-i- | dentally, the game bore out the judg- ment of Tom Mills, Georget>wn coach, ‘when he said that he thought his men had a fairly good chln"e to win, if they got any breaks at all. Maryland was a winner over Vir- ginia, although not by much of a mar- gin. As a matter of fact, the contest was almost as closely played as it was & year ago, when the result was a tle, By the Associated Press. Ralph Hewitt, Columbia—His 90-yard yard fleld Myles Graney, Marquette—Kicked two s&.ll:':m placement to beat Bos- ton , 6-0. Anderson, Oklahoma City—Intercept- ed pass and ran 76 yards for one touch- down and made 50-yard forward to Alexander for another against Davis- EIkins. Amos Leonard, Vanderbilt—Scored three touchdowns on runs (;l 63, 41 and Jack Warrington, Iowa—Ran 52 yards for touchdown to give Detroit its first defeat of season, 7-3. Frank Gurll, Brown—Made 35-yard fleld goal in last minute of play to gain 16-16 tie with Syracuse. Glenn Edwards, Washington State— !nlemyted Oregon pass and ran 26 Zludt jor score to keep team’s slate lean. Ed Risk, Purdue—Scored two touch- downs against Illinois, one of 50-yard WIN FOR MARTINSBURG Firemen Score Over Baltimore Foot.| Bail Team by 18 to O. MARTINSBURG. W. Va, November | 3.—The Hose Co. No. 5 foot bali team | of this city emerged winner over Wal- | brook Athletic Club of Baltimore, one the local field in the annual game, 18-0. After a scoreless first quarter the Fire- men scored touchdowns in each of the three remaining quarters, Hill, Brad- shaw and Stocker registering. 13 to 13. With the game having only 10 minutes to go Saturday the count | was only 7 to 6 In favor of the old Liners, and the final touchdown was the result of a desperate effort by Vir- gnia to forward pass frm its own 10-vard line. The pass was intercented and then rushed over the goal line on two plays. Marvland hed more chances to score than Virginia, but it did nct make thr-m g~od. Catholic University lost to a more experienced team when it went down before New River State College, while Gallaudet played good foot ball in holding the Medical Field Service eleven at Carlisle to a 0-to-0 te. George Washington’s game at Tulsa was well played, with the local school men a real bat- ] rvard, 13 to 13, Mary. And from all press re- rd was somewhat lucky to at well. Willam and Mary long end of the count by a m unti' well on in the fourth L Eigi g § Following Martinsburg’s first touch- down, the Baltimoreans never seriously Temarkable |4 niversity to a ‘the | National Foot o RENDERING YEOMAN SERVICE ON JIM SANDS. Right End. GRIDIRON FOR LAND ALFRED SEC Fullback. ON THIS FALL 'COMBE, ML T S N 0LD BALIWCK Kansas Aggies’ Trip to W. Va. Recalls Bo’s Career | as Coach at Geneva. BY J. H. ANDERSON. Associated Press Sports Writer, ANSAS CITY, November 3.— “Bo" McMillin and his Kansas Aggies this week again carry the escutcheon of Big Six foot ball into the East, invading Morgan- town for a game with West Virginia lnl a region where McMillin successfully | coachied Geneva College before coming | to tgf‘x-ms pruu-us.' 3 to Phila , wil ‘Eastern team whose attack is vastly different from that of the Jayhawkers. Teas Kansas’ power attack is its best weapon, Aggies resort to tricky formations, frequent passes, deception in its highest development. Hitherto the Aggies have failed to utilize this method to its full- est advantage, but faithful followers are hopeful it may shatter the defenses of the Mountaineers this week. In strictly conference competition, the Kansas-Nebraska game clearly outranks in crowd appeal the other titular strug- #r:' Towa State at Missouri. For the t time in years Kansas has a team which seems able to cope with the Cornhuskers; in fact, perhaps is a bet- ter rounded squad than that of the Big Six champions. Given a fair day the stadium at Lawrence, Kans, will not resemble the bleak open spaces. Oklahomna plays its annual ga: its freshmen. Indiviaual scoririg honors still remain | with Jim Bausch of Kansas, who has 36 points. Last Week's Results. Kansas, 6; Pennsylvania, 21. Nebraska, 0; Pittsburgh, 0 (tie). Kansas Aggies, 20; Missouri, 13. e Oklahoma, 19; Iowa State, 13. Conference Standings. Pts. 100 me with ’ = .,oo COLLEGE FOOT BALL l St. Mary's (California), 13; Santa Clara, 0. St. Bonaventure, 16; Canisius, 13. De Paul, 6; Loyola (Chicago), 0. PRO FOOT BALL ‘ COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 3 (#).— Following is the standing of clubs in the Ball League, including yesterday’s games: % = Pet 1.000 889 714 | Greenbay . 667 s | a1 420 | 1200 | 167 | ‘091 Chicago Bears . Portsmouth 3 Chicago Cardinals Stapleton " ...... Minneapolis Frankford Newark SSanswwnnnao [UrNTH Yesterday's Results. Chicago Bears, 20: Minneapolis, 7. threatened. | The win was Martinsburg's second | | straight. | By the Associated Press. East—Fordham remains ahead of the few unbeaten teams with six straight | victorles. Army and Dartmouth have| not been defeated but have been tied. meets it this week, Army Tlinois and Dartmouth meets an- other unbeaten team, Allegheny. Elim- ination of Cornell from eastern cham- contenders by Columbia led | D e week's ureu. Big Ten—Northwestern is tied with Michigan for the lead after a 27-to-6 | victory over Minnesota. Each has won | three and has two conference games | left. Northwestern meets Indiana this week, Michigan plays Harvard. Southern Conference—Alabama is far ahead in the race with four victories. Tulane, Florida and Georgia also are conference but last two How Font Ballls Sizing Up On Fields Throu Greanbay. 47 Portsmouth. 13. Chicago Cardinals. 6. Prankford, 0. New York, §: Stapleton, 17 Providence, 3: Brooklyn, 0. ghout U. S.| but Kansas has a chance to up ground this week and tie by beating Nebraska. trengthencd i champlosspip Progpecis strengthened its champio: p prospec! }z bex;tgg Oregon s::e }:;"I‘ It has a ~up week a it 0. Oregon, idle Saturday, s “the only other beaten team. 'Souchern California-Cal- ifornia and Stanford-Washington games head the schedule this week. Rocky Mountain—Utaii, which has averagsd 51 points a game in four con- ference games, meeting Colorado Col- lege Saturday. Colorado University, considered as best prospect to stop Utah, had a close call Saturday, beat- | ing Colorado College 14-13. Southwest Conference — Southern Methodist has been eliminated from the race by a 25-to-7 defeat from Texas. The strong but untried Texas Christian | poi gLy team swamped Abilene and set the stage THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE The Best Turn. HEN you check back over the week’s contribution to foot ball history, the best turn of a husy afternoon must be awarded to Columbia University. Two weeks ago Lou Little’s Lions left Hanover with practically no hide left upon their foot ball systems. Two weeks later, a team beaten 52 to 0, comes back to beat a strong Cornell team that had been unbeaten up to this point, Here was a comeback of extraordi- nary character. It was led by Hewitt, one of the best backs in foot ball, but it had to be accompanied by the skill and undaunted spirit of the entire squad. For Cornell is strorg this year and ‘it took a good foot ball team to overpower the invaders from Ithaca, who made the mistake of letting Colum- bia get the first and the vital jump. c:n;rgu; Sheviin once said, “Most foot ;unen are won and lost in the first of play. it y. Next to Columbia’s stand, the second best award must go to Willlam and Mary for what happened on Harvard's playground. Fordham'’s ability to go unbeaten through another hard test, still pre- serving an uncrossed goal line, was another high-class contribution, for the list of the untied and the unbeaten is now thinner than the segment of a toy balloon. Dartmouth, Cornell, Kentucky, De- troit University, Clemson, Kansas and Georgla were among those to be tled | or beaten where up-to-date their slatzs had been unmarked Dartmouth’s Team. HE tide can swing in savage fashion from one Saturday to another in this modern foot ball swirl. Dart- mouth came to New Haven with a powerful line and a fast, hard running set of backs. But Yale again proved that the winner must have a set of forwards to establish superiority over the other set. able to rip up, push back or dismantle that Yale line, which has been improv- ing steadily from week to week. Loeser, Linehan, Hare, Vincent and Wilbur were a complete match for Andreas, Bromberg, Hoffman, Crehan and Barber. And the slashing defensive play of Parker, Crowley and other Blue backs was a trifle more than the Green assault could break through. Alble Booth proved that he could go the full 60 minutes against a big, fast team, but Dartmouth had him watched too carefully most of the way, although Booth was the buslest wasp of the afternoon. Dartmouth was never | Dam | | | After the game several Yale for- | wards sald they had more trouble | against the Army forwards than they had against Dartmouth’s big, fast line. This last game was a battle of two strong lines and neither would bend or | break in the scoring zone. | The passing was not brilliant on | either side, as there were too many wild | heaves thrown to open spaces, but | Dartmouth did the better job in this respect. Both teams were strong, but they were stronger defensively than they were on attack. The Sectional Status. WTI’H the debris swept aside there are now several changes in sec- tional rankings. In the East, only Fordham and Western Maryland are pattering along the unmarked road. Notre Dame, Northwestern and Mar- quette remain untied and unbeaten in | the Midwest. - Washington State and | Alabama stepped in front of Georgia down South, with Tulane still uribeaten by any Southern team. ida was something of a shock. Not that Florida was rated as an easy mark, but the Georgia attack was sup- posed to carry enough dynamite to crash through almost any defense for at least one toueshdown. As it s, Alabama is now in front of Dixie's gridiron legions with victories over Tennessee, Vanderbilt and Ken- tucky in a row. This is about as neat an achievement as any team has of- fered this year, no matter what the sector. It is full proof of well rounded strength, for the three teams mentioned have lost only to Alabama, a squad with a big, fdst charging line and a fleet, hard running set of backs. New York Back. OR a long time New York City has been somewhat spotty in its foot ball strength. With Fordham and Columdila winning, N. Y. U’s victory over a strong Carnegie Tech team is gmol enough that one city now has hree teams along the higher levels of play. Carnegie Tech had lost to Notre e, but a team can be beaten 30 to 0 by Notre Dame and still be first class. Rockne’s squad hasn't been even tested yet in one of the hardest sched- ules of many years. But from now on Notre Dame has Pennsylvania, Northwestern, Army and Southern California, and it may be a question as to how long the South Bend delegation can retain its keen There doesn’t seem to be chance just now that any rival on the road can stop it. But who figured Wil- liam and Mary to tie Harvard, Colum- bia to beat Cornell, Texas to run away from Southern Methodist, Florida to hold Georgia scoreless? Palace-D. G. S. Team Protests Centennials’ UDDY BUSSINK, whose exploits ROOKLAND won over Alpha Delta | on the gridiron for GQonzaga last Fall stamped him as one of the best players in high school ranks hereabout, 1s getting many verbal bouquets today from those who follow sandlot foot ball actiiities. Bussink was the big noise for Cen- tennials yesterday as that eleven handed Palace-D. G. 8. eleven its first defeat in three years. The score was 6-0. The victory gave Centennials a firmer grip on first place in the Capital City League 150-pound class championship race. Palace, however, has protested the game, claiming Bussink was ineligible. Meanwhile in the unlimited circuit Brookland gridders conquered Alpha Delta Omega eleven of Alexandria, 7 to 6, to achieve a first-place tie with Mercurys, who drew a bye In other 150-pound loop matches Pet- worth Pennants triumphed, 6 to 0, over the Del Rays, who previously had been tied for second place with Falace- D. G. S, and Columbias routed Wol- verines, 26 to 6. Seat Pleasant missed a fine chance to advance when it was held to a 7-7 tie by St. Stephen’s, and Quentins downed the previously undefeated Marions, 6 to 0, in other unlimited en- gagements. LEAGUE STANDINGS. UNLIMITED SECTION. g L 1 Mercurys Brooklands Beat Pleasants Marions Quentins 8t. Stephen’ Alpha Delta Om 150-POUND SEX [rase—— ] Centennials Palace-D. G. Petworth Pennants three victories 1813, Six—Oklahoms leads with after beating lows Sigte . for this week'’ tests, Texas against Baylor. and Texks Christan Wmomemmol' Z sunmossl Buramsont] onunuas sl City Loop Win Omega when it was awarded the | point after touchdown as the re- sult of the fraternity team being ruled | offside. The Virginians lost, desoite the | fact that they kept the ball in alien ter- | ritory most of the game. Holden scored | | for Brookland when he plunged over after Grant had blocked and recovered a kick. Antell scored Petworth Pennants’ touchdown, which gave it victory over | Del Rays, in the second period. He | socked the line to end a 37-yard drive. The Pennants' line play was outstand- ing and the losers also exhibited a | stout, defense. | Columbias put on a high-powered at- | tack in the second half to drub Wol- | verines. At the end of the first half the score stood 6—6. Pleffer, Healy, Van {Horn and Hengster scored for Colum- | | bias after Gerdon had scored for the Wolverines in the opening quarter. An ofI-side penalty cost Seat Plea: ent victory over St. Stephen’s. Zumbo | placement kick for the extra point afte the Saints had come from behind to | score their touchdown was wide of | the posts. Ratke scored the Seat Pleas- | ant touchdown and rushed across for | the extra point. The Saints made their tally in the final five minutes when McMahon received a 20-yard pass and continued 12 more yards to score. N conquering Marions the Quentins upset the dope somewhat and also scored their first league triumph of the campaign. As a result Quentins also claim the unlimited championship of the Southeast. Suit smashed across for the Quentin touchdown in the clos- ing_minutes of the first half, ending a 42-yard drive. Brookland Boys' Club today boasts | its fourth straight win in the 135- pound loop of the Sport Mart League, | having_yesterday routed Meridians, 31 to 0. The winners have not been scored upon this season. Palace A. C. now is tied for first | place in the 125-pound Sport Ma'rt loop s the result of trimming King's Palace eleven, 19 to 12. Trojans conquered B, 10 ol B it ~ -pound group louse Apaches, 19 to 0. TEXAS GRID CHANP Oregon lead along the West Coast, and | Georgia’s inability to score on Flor- | Frogs Take on Rice Owls in First Serious Test of Title Defense. BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR., Asseciated Press Sports Writer. ALLAS, Tex., November 3.— Texas Christlan University, . with seven victories and a tie to show for its efforts so far, will get down to business this week in defense of its Southern Conference foot ball crown. Although they have two conference victories, the Progs will face what prom- ises to be their first serious test when they engage the Rice Institute Owls Saturday at Houston. The Owls, fresh from victories over the Texas Long- horns and Sewanee Tigers on successive week ends, are calculated to prove con- clusively whether the Progs, Cy Leland and all, are the team they were last year when they were undefeated. As a warm-up for Saturday’s conflict the Schmidt men walloped Abilene Chris- tian College, 62 to 0. Texas Meets Baylor. Vieing with the Frog-Owl melee in popular interest will be another confer- ence bout at Waco, between the Uni- versity of Texas Longhorns and Baylor Bears. The Longhorns boosted them- selves into the thick of the title fight Saturday by trouncing a favored South- ern Methodist eleven, 25 to 7. Baylor enjoyed a “breather” in trim- ming the Oklahoma Baptists, 31 to 0, at Shawnee. A third conference tilt will be played here, with nothing in particular at stake. Southern Methodist, out of the running after Saturday’s loss to Texas and a previous tie with Baylor, will entertain the rejuvenated Texas Aggles, who came back to nose out Centenary College, 7 to 6, at College Station. Non-Title Contest. Arkansas will be the “odd” team of the conference group for the | The Razorbacks Saturday lost to Loui- slana State, 27 to 12, The standing: Texas _Christi ] ommooest 3 gEsssas? SO o Mexican Army general staff polo team | a three-game series. Dixie Conference Team Standings By the Associated Press. The standing of the Southern Con- ference foot ball teams, together with points scored and opponents’ points in all games, including contests of Satur- day, November 1, follow: Team. Alabama Pts. O.P, 181 13 Tulane 2 FAGESWORTHYFOE . Be | meeting the Oklahoma Aggies at Fay- flm‘" | etteville in a non-championship affair. M MEXICO CITY, November 3 (#).—The b defeated the Rainbows of San Angelo, | M Texas, 8 to 7, in the opening mateh of | B Barnard in Line For Second Term CHICAGO, November 8 (#).— Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American League, has finished his first term as head of the junior major base ball circuit. Barnard, who succeeded Ban Johnson in 1927, when the league was rocked by questions of policy, ended his three-year term vyester- day, but will carry over until De- cember 9, when he undoubtedly will be re-elected for a similar term. ‘The American League, under his regime, has won three world cham- plonships. UNBEATEN, UNTIED Oklahoma City, With Seven Wins, Tops—Only Fordham Goal Uncrossed. By the Associated Press. national list of undefeated and untied foot ball teams has been reduced to 16. Oklahoma City University has scored more victories than any other college, winning seven games without a defeat or tie. Six more teams are dead- locked for second place on the list with six victories aplece. Tulsa is at the bottom with four victories. Utah's Indians lead the unbeaten in scoring with a total of 224 points to 14 for their opponents. Only Fordham has an uncrossed goal line. One safety has been scored against Fordham. The unbeaten and untied teams fol- low: College. Oklahoma City . t. Olaf . Muskingum Alabama Fordham Washington State Marquette . ah .. Heidelbe: Westein M. Northwestern Notre Da Oregon Akron . Allegheny Tulsa MACALUSO, COLGATE, | Raises Point Total to 78 as He Tallies 8 Saturday to Pass Roberts, Georgis. By the Associated Press. Len Macaluso of Colgate added 8 points to his total Saturday and took the lead in the struggle for na- tional individual honors away from Jack Roberts of Georgia, who failed to tally. Macaluso now has 78 points to his credit and Roberts 72. The Georgian still leads in touchdowns with 12. The leader in each of nine major groups or conferences, as compiled by the Associated Press, follows: Pos. G. TDPAT.TH L n o s 54 East— Macaluso, Oolgate.....HB Southern— Roberts, Georsia, oNefll “Betrott. i K tsafier. Oregon.... Southwest— - L N t 1) District Varsity Point Scorers 1] Eomy 2R3 ryland. Rooney, Maryland. Drew, Boswell, Johnson, E. Bo rlin, G. Washini Mack. Howard.. 00000t M S e sat] 00500000056 96+ HHO0080000NE0 0O 500000000005005050000000000000000005000-F ELEVENS CUTTO 16 HEADS GRID SCORERS ] CORNELL'S DEFEAT FORESEEN BY NONE |Roper Calls Ursinus’ Win From Gettysburg Year’s Sharpest Upset. BY W. W. (BILL) ROPER, Foot Ball Coach, Princton University, RINCETON, November 3.— The uncertainties of mod- ern foot ball never were | better illustrated than in the Columbia-Cornell game in New York. Cornell, wp to this game, was undefeated. Columbia two weeks | before had been overwhelmed by Dartmouth znd yet Columbia won the game, 10-7. Of courss every one expected Cornell to win. On past performances it was entitled to enter the game a top-heavy favorite. And this very situation brought about Cornell's defeat. Give me the underdog every time provided the team in that position has a couple of fighters on its roll. Hewitt was the spark plug for Colum= bia. His dashing play inspired his teame mates and as a result the Columbia players outdid themseclves and won & stirring victory against a strong Cor- nell team. Tie Was Merited. Princeton and Chicago battled to & scoreless tie which about represents the relative merits of the two teams. Both had a fairly good passing attack but no close rushing game to supplement the passing game. Modern foot ball demands two parts to any successful attack—first, a running game strong enough to put so much pressure on the line &s to requirc a line defense of high |order: then a forward pass properly marked and cleverly executed is likely to cause trouble. Chicago had a good passing attack using a back out wide as a decoy and another back in motion in the same or oppesite dircction. The Princeton de- fense diegnosed the Chicago passes fairly well. Capt. Mestres played out of the line from center and was of material assistance in stopping Chicago’s passing me. While Princeton elected to play & loose center on defense, Chicago played a seven-man line with the wing backs fairly clore. The Chicago line defense, supported by the wing backs, Princeton’s running attack. It seemed to me our forward passing game should have been more succ-ssful than it was, because of the fact that Chicago was | concentrating on the line plays. Wing Backs Effective. Chicago wing backs really played & beautiful game. They supported their in fine style and yet were able to stop Princeton’s passing game enough to prevent a score. On the Princeton side there was the very opposite situation. Princeton’s six« man line was strong enough to stop Chicago’s runmn{‘ plays without the help of the backs. Had Princeton's passing game been a liftle sha it might have scored, while had Chicago's -Kansas game Penn put enough pressure on the Jay- hawkers’ line to win out with Kansas had a powerful line and a strong, rugged backfleld, but Penn had more defense. B Dartmouth came mighty near win- ning from Yale in the closing period of the game. It was a great game bé- tween two high-grade teams, Ursinus Surprises. I was surprised at N. Y. U's 20-7 victory over Carnegle Tech. The N. Y. U. attack functioned in 't sha) Duke was too strong for Villanova. La. fayette ran wild against Upsala. One of the big upsets of the dav was Muhlenberg's 24-0 defeat of Lr- high. But the most surprising up: ¢ , Tal as one e est small 'z:rhm in the E{:LN i Both the Army an avy had ~ ::lflve]y easy days. H:r,vl.rd ::ga k in the last quarter and staved off defeat at the hands of William & Mary. The Crimson was evidently looking ahead to the Michigan game. (Copyright, 1930, by North A; ews- Daver Alitances e oon M * BATTALINO MAY FIGHT Featherweight Champion Considers Bout With Eddie Shea. PHILADELPHIA, November 3 (#).— Announcement has been made by the Arena Corporation that negotiations were under way for a title bout between Bat Battalino, feathcrweight champion, and Eddie Shea, little Chicago slugger, at the Arena here on November 24. The announcement stated that Shea's signature to the agreement already had been obtained and that Battalino had promised to give the proposed match “serious consideration.” Shea recently knocked out Johnny Datto of Cleveland in the fourth round of a 10-round battle at the Arena. Hawks Show Fo Georgia Florida Kentucky Tennessee Marylan Georgia_Tech | South Carolina @l Carol! 90| Nort Duke Virgiina Virginia M. Auburn .. Mississippi A AN BRI e D DD Soor-000000roR00000~ms. Clever Feathers In Bout Tonight NEW YORK, November 3 (#).— In Madison Square Garden tonight Kid Chocolate, Cuba's flashy Negro featherweight, and Fidel La Barba of California, who once gave up the fiyweight title in favor of a college education and shortly afterward changed his mind, engage in a 10- round bout. The vi weight title is the lu; promise of & ire which brings of action, NLESS the Mohawks show a complete reversal of their form of yesterday against the Ta- cony Aces, they are likely to enter the annual sandlot grid classic with the Apaches next month favorites to lift the crown from the heads of the Little Indians. In winning over the Tacony Aces of 34 | Philadelphia, 14 to 0, the Hawks licked ‘,,g the eleven that had viously pre: held the champion Apaches to a scoreless tie. However, a ray of sunshine shot into Apache ranks yesterday when Ty Rauber, coach of Central High School and the man who enabled the Apaches to win their first championship in 1927, reported for practice and announced himself fit for action. He makes his first appearance next Sunday at Grif- fith Stadium, when the Irvingtons are opposed. Yesterday's victory over the Taconys was & tril #; 4 coaching of Ed Abbey. unt; the visitors ter a ¥ econd If did down and game o ot Ball Class In Victory Over Tacony Aces ‘The passing combination, Fee - liere to Joe Sweeney, played a nff':. | part in the success of the Hawks, | Sweeney making the first score on & |pass in the first quarter and Abbey | rushing over in the second period. AFAmned );v:g eliminated Northe ern rds from consideration, it} c}':o‘m&iemmub- hawks he thrust of ane other contender for the District erown b—";xnl;kerbocgvm. who will get thetr chance - ‘ednesday night at the Knicks will prep for the game top night at 7 o'clock at 135 night at 1355 Wisconsih A 40-yard pass, Sauls to Hall, fes tured the victory of A!D‘:u i over Navy Yai arines yesterday, The final score was 18 to 0, scoring twice and Young otipe, "t T Congress Helghts _grid on their winning way ;{,’:&;’“&,‘;fi 13-to-6 victory over the Little Northe erns. Roger Leverton of losers outstanding star of thy gencr VoS the Fussell-Youngs, ~100-pounders : to arrange games with teams i 11t class. ‘n West, 1711, - f';* X 5 L 2 2