Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1930, Page 68

Smutlongl ‘Ball + ‘Geteat. * held in_ check' 3 enmpme FlflRmA N0 MAIGH FOR CRIMSON TIDE Carrying Features Tilt Decided by 18-t0-0 s‘ore. Vil.l..l. the Associpted Press. s Al!'l.- ‘P, “Novemiver fluoflm&dflh‘emawo{ e score télls the story’ of me: _dashing éfforis of Johnny Camipbell, " Johnny Cain and Tucker, &s substifute | but it dnl no& give the 'o-wn A X the conflict. “Two Southern gridiron stars were rival lines. John sxfieh:r lnd Capt. Pb:dfll almost Bethea could gain little mmu[h the an nfin backs the Ahnnm socored first in the neond riod, shortly after the quarter opened, Dunpbell broke through the 'olwr line for 31 ‘yards. The place g i i 421'§ - HALL AND ROGERS SCORE|* ‘"‘n n...-‘ ""'m-'l-un" g~ WESTERN MARYLAND _BEATS CARROLL, 27-0 " Brabaker !udl ‘With 'hn Touch- | downs, Passes for Third and Mda 0f Rivals, By the Associated Press. ohlo Naumbv l—-i helfback, , | the form of tecovered Kansas fumbles Durfee (Williams). D By.the Assoctated Press. - NEBBASKA DEFEATS : m»-uws hhmmlwvfin!hmwshfir‘l pass, did his staff in M-uuumuy.u-phyuu—.niwmmmdmhun » tackling role. —II‘!MM COLGATE WALLOPS . COLUMBIA, 340 Llons, With' Reserves in. All " Positions, invade Rival Area Only_Twice. !WYOBK, ‘November 8.—Play- | ing without its varsity back- field and ‘with a second and . third string Une, Columbia was !wl.mpedbyl mtmm-munucol—l gate eleven in Thelr annual game today, v 0 r.§ EE= w’fi.’f ':: KANSAS U., 16 T0.0 Jayhawker Homecoming Dampened "When “Jarring Jim” Bausch Is Unable to Do Much. By the Associated Press. LAWRENCE, Kans, November 8.— | Kansas, generally picked a month ago | to win the Big Six Conference foot ball champlonship without difficulty, fell be- | fore & powerful and at times brilliant | | Nebraska team here today, 16 to 0. | A homécoming crowd, swelled to more than 20,000 by Kansans anticipating & jayhawker feast for the first time in 15 years, went home in sorrow, ‘Throughout the game the champion | vale Nebraskans outplayed Kansas. A fumble | by Lee Page, Kansas fullback, to take them the rest of the game in ' and intercepted passés. “Jarring Jim" Bausch, who was in- Jjured in the Pennsylvania game a week ag . went in late in the second period lnd remained until near its md but presence was not enough to K;'mu together. the extra poin it. M-mrmu-ehnnlnw the game the second period. Young tossed a Hokuf, whnnnom goal line. Frahm missed his kick. combpleted Nebraska’ on the |1 ‘nennd play of the game gave Nebraska its first opportunity and it continued |Sn : }Chwago Scares Purdue Eleven, But Boz,lermakers Win, 26 to 7 P the Associated Press. TAGG FIELD, Chicago, November 8.—Corch Amos Alonzo Stagg and his luckless Ohicago Maroons "~ threw an old-fashioned surprise Rk ey aae long coouh o it 't Bughn n&ny. xtzrfled through | the first halt when the Maroons as- tounded the . Boils by scoring their first touchdown in five mn]w mes and taking a 1-point lead. But irdue came b‘;‘? in regulaticn nma‘ Hal chue Eddie Risk and Jimmy Purvis, led the way I the last h hm and wcp the game thev pleased. It was the fourth -mm | victory ref the Bollermakers, who still | thamatical chance for the 5‘1" M fifie, despite their 1-point de- | feat m their first game against Michi- | * | gan. iyc-n.!u:u ok etied_Chicago. 1 second period. 4'l~y-rdlln¢ Pop- attempted to toss a Tong . pass to comer to '.he Sta Tanks of regulars, the pass and made ting run.of 52 yards that carried the ball to Purdue’s l-yu% line. Knudsen went over on th first att for the touchdown and Wallace Tor the ex'ra point. ihieh started b)pallmy with zmminnn e n-tmhmmmflnbmch- Merz, but' Buzzell, & new- | Moota his place kick went wide. e full fury of the Bollermaker at- tack, long pent | fumbles, broke su period -when Risk and Horstman { | ploughed over for. touchdowns. { |~ The final Purdue score came in the | fourth , when the Bollermakers | forgot their fumbling ways and marched 65 yards for a score, Horstman cai the ball over from Chicago’s 5-yard and Van Bibber adding exu'l p'lnt | On that maréh, howevu- Rul leg and had to ke mfll the ] . N Touchdowns—H (subbtte "Tor ”f.mmen s orimen glicute 'tor Pope). v Bibber * (substitute for Boswell), 3 place: Chicao scoring: Poing afer Touch own Wallece (eubstitare LI FINDS ALFRED DAY OF REST FOE i Team From New York’s Hms Beaten, '66-0, With Yale ‘ ‘Regulars Absent. m the Kssocisted Pres, BOWL, New Haven, Conn., November 8.—Little Alfred Col- lege, & co-ed school in the hills 'of Southern New York, today proved to be exactly what Yale hoped and expected—an easy foot ball prey. ‘With Sammy Wiener, & star on the tennis courts, and Charlie Heim, Mh-dnd quarterback from Danbury, , leading the way, the sons of Eli, wlth»lllo( their regulars out of the game, swamped Alfred, 66 to 0. Alfred held the. Biue to & pair of touchdowns in the first half, but the veloped into a complete rout. D‘flln( runl by Heim and Wiener and | smashes by Conklin slazhed the 0r|.n¢e and " mrple defense to shreds | and scores came thick and fast. wns, three | and five other regulars Albie ypg the results af the Alfred slaughter | The single score came as the result of | & forward pass to the Hawkeye 1-yard | D! Cambridge, where they went with Hud Coach Mal Stevens to see Harvard play Michigan. ” Linc-up and Summary. ke quent. lowns-Weiner (4). livan), Aves for. wemm hn pull | Le WISCONSIN TROUNCES SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 3w Thistlethwaite Sends in ‘Regulars Only in Last Four Minutes to Win,. 58.to-7 Victoty. . ¥ | By the uucm,‘m MADISON, Wis,, November 8.~8South | e State foldéd up: today before | Wesiey y | down in the second period, when a fum- X llnlen | Kriz at fullback, plowed through to ¢ | quette held and took Fesler Big Gun For Ohio State BALTIMORE, Md., November 8 M” ~—In the play-by-play account of the Ohio State-Navy intersectional clash today, which the Midwest- erners won 27 to 0, Wesley Pesler's name aj as the dominant factor in 41 ys. Fesler was the lndlvld\n.l the Buckeye by pla of machine, play showed Nm mponllhle for sm: g the attack at all mflnu before it m started, the one ible for the brnk dqwn of t’\e :vyeflenn In addi- tion he the leader of the Ohio oflznu wuh a 35-yard run from his most brilliant indi- vldllll effort. MARQUETTE DOWNS I0WA WITH AIR GAME | \lnlwnnkeunl Keep leoord Clean | in First Game With Big Ten Elevu Since 1919. | B the Assoclated Press. Margquette, playing a m‘ ‘Ten opponent lor the first time since 1919, kept \'.! ecord for the season unblemished by ating Iowa, 7 to 0, in a spectacular e today. ‘l'he ww-uue team, which so far | has been undefeated, presented a varied ‘l"—lck which finally wore down Towa. llbl::klnd & drive by Ronzani, right half- 'y, “Towa, though outplayed most of the time, had one chance to make a touch- ble surrendered the ball quette 3-yard line. on the Mar- cing within an inch of the mn 'l'hzre Mar- on downs. Penalties for both teams were fre- | Johnny Sisk, Marquette left halfback, was the principal gainer for his team. Red M quarterback, threw a half dozen effective passes, one of them being indirectly responsible for Marquette's 3 mpp‘fl had 11 nm downs to 8 for Iows. In yards from urtmmue Marquette had 138 to 95 for Iowa. Line-up and Summary, 1 s Marquette (7). Position. AT (0 it suard a,un?:n (€5 ‘center - 3'-3‘ !lnhtll‘uhrmm iy, rmpt foad linesm; Pield Juds Miliard: (niinots COLUMBIA msmoseu Benson, te manager of aihieticn at Gonaind University, cor- hing e .| 0’Neil’s 75-Yard Run Ends| and | By the Associated Press. 5 reputation of an uncrossed e MILWAUKRE. Wi, November 8. o ; thus la: wlthm& effort. FORDHAM AWAKES 10 DOWN DETRON Winners’ Record for Non- Crossed Goal. ETROIT, November 8.—After | three perfods of ineffective foot | ball, Fordham came to Ilife with a bang in the final pe- Approximately 20,000 persons watched the contest under ideal weath- er conditions. But for a sensational 75-yaid run by | Panthers Defend City Title, Stopping Tartan Threat in First Ouarte_r. i By fihl Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, 'November: 3.—The University of = Pittsburgh de- |~ left halfback of | Milligan batter- | Pab ing rams would hnnwmmm-u- goal line. Grabs Off Pass. O'N¢ intercepting gt the Fordham zs“ Esm;i g g s A £ gid EE LES 5 F the who snared it on the 10-yard line ‘and slipped across the goal line. . Tracey added the extra point with a place kick. Line-up and Summary. | Pordham (13). Position. Detroit (7). Conroy Leit end hel Pocdnam Touchdowns — Janis (sibsiitute tor Mebianon Point from {2y aler. touchdown - Tracey (place ek Detroit. scors wn—O'Neill. Poini afier touchdown-Parsaca (drop feree—Jos ho (Michigan). Plett “Tudve Sack” Ingeteol (Dartimouth): ead linesman—Perry Graves (ol oA i R DARTMOUTH DEFEATS ALLEGHANY, 43 T0 14 Green Second and Third String Men Keep Record Clean as Varsity Takes Day Off. By the Associated Press. HANOVER, N. H. N8vember 8.— Dartmouth _continued its undefeated season by stacking a 43-to-14 defeat on the previously unbeaten Allegheny. Wlth Cornell in the offing Coach Can- nell did not use his Green varsity eleven. As it was, the second and third string men provided plmcy n( do(endve practice for the Pennsylvania; Dlrtnwuu: cbnut inu';muneintblnc- . Al nybr-cednnd touchdown. ddconbothtrhltnrmuu‘wlnt ngi ; Witness Grld Struggles By the Associated Press. gained 2 points | * _mmusson( POUNDS SOUTH DAKOTA, 59-0 ;eqhm Take Advastage of Minor hmhh’yhtiflm MOUNTAINEERS BEAT i KANSAS AGGIES, 23.7 l'luqv.ruugliglxr..-lm Off With Score Early in First Period. By the Associated Press. RG, '_wmm W. Va., m&r GRID. STAR TUM‘ IOXER Herzowits Has Dulu of rin Knockouts in 9-Minute Career. CARNEGIE, 7 70 6 e Notre Dame, fl“; ‘Pennsylvania, $0. fended i city fook ball cham- | Goigeie over, 0. West Vh‘]lnh ; Kansas Aggles, 7. Bucknell, 20; Villanova, 1& lltnrs. 6. 541 Pcnnmnnh ufllhry Coliege, 7; Johns Hopkins, 0. uhnen' Valley, 32; Washington Col- andoln 13; Maine, 7. DePauw, 22 Boston 'Jnlvenlty, Gett 33; Dickinson, 0. Muhl ber:, 14; Urstnius, 13. Pnnllln And ‘Marshall, 27} ‘l‘nhl. k5 Bc'.luny 8. ’ State, 45; Worcester Dela . 13; A oo 8. ware -ru. . Drexel, m Swarth- St. John's (New Ym) 12; City College of New York, 0. ; Canisius, 0. Allllmmp.ll Dnulrrdm 0 mgery Rock Teachers, 7; ‘eachers, 0. ‘l' Oolh-.‘v Trenton Normal, 0. Alabama, 20; Vanderbilt, 6; Duke, 14; 6; Atlantic’ University, 0. 20; Southwestern of mh.hlnm Tennessee Wesleyan, 20; Union Gfl- st ram ‘Moorehouse, 6. n-axun\u mm' ‘State Teachery of Memphis, 0. 2 Akron, 25 lwin Wall 13; H!l'lw.n 6. fl‘huhull,"" Franklin, 0 ll‘ m 1. Ohio '-l"ll. 23; m 20. Mlh 30; 'l g g, T, g;u:yn-. % turned | Kent m."l‘uchefl 26; c-plm Uni- La Crosse, 24; Stout 0. Augsburg, 19: 8t. Psul Luther, 19. ammfl&"a,nnmo 0. Ne 0. l‘uh(hu:. formal, Oolhc- of Puget .ldntmu. h..’!‘ch.!.fl.m thern, 30;° Millsaps, 6. Wildcat Line Also' Shines as 0ld Hoosier Jinx'Is Well .Smotheud. TA mouxmm nlD ‘Novem- ber 8 (M.—Northwestern's pnwertnl foot ‘ball eleven swept aside Indianhs, 25.t0 0, in its dash toward a ‘Westérn Con- of Indiana uplet victories of past three years, presented ir- resistible strength in the line and . STANFORD cewwm msmuémn 25 wi Trick Pluu. Linked With, Mufllnlwfllflu f . ISYRACUSE SCORELESS AGAINST PENN STATE | Both Make hlpnni’ ive but Vain Threats, With Goals Al'ql