Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 73

Part 5—6 Pages WASHINGTON, D. C, SPORTS SECTION The Suniy Star SUNDAY MORNIN NOVEMBER 16, 1930. New York U. Noses Out Georgetown, 2—0: Maryland Trounces Virginia Poly, 13—7 < oS 4 ¢ > LAk R 4 i Yale Is 10—7 Victor Qver Princeton : Southern Methodist Downs Navy, 20— SOALEIS, WISSTEP MEANS HOVA LOSS Safety Is Ruled as He Goes Beyond End Zone When Punting Ball. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. EW YORK, November 15.— New York University in the Yankee Stadium today oozed a 2-to-0 victory out of the mud against a Georgetown foot ball team that outplayed the Violet from start to finish, but failed because of faulty ball handling and one false step. times the fumbles were recovered by alert New York University linémen. ‘Georgetown fumbles ended line when they of their objective, 88, P £, #IF o B o i 3 g !gg | b i : i OLD LINERS TAKE GOOD EARLY LEAD Score Twice in First' Half, With Rivals Counting Late in Contest. By the Associated Press. ORFOLK, Va., November 15. N —University of Maryland and Virginia Polytechnic Institute foot ball teams splashed about in the mud here today and the Old Liners won, 13 to 7. The flashy Bozey Berger of the Old Liners, who has been prom- inent in Maryland’s previous de- feats of the three other Confer- ence teams in Virginia this year, was held down by the mired field, but was able to shove over one touchdown after a 30-yard run. lmunmhfiumluldbufllhhhmhflmhmmmfldlnuthtmiwmcmhTmm‘emlu.. WASHIETONSTATE GAINS EOASTTTL °|Field Goal in First Period De- cides Battle With U. of Washington. By the Associated Press. EATTLE, Wash., November 15.— ‘The biggest prize of Pacific Coast sport—the Pacific Coast Con- ference foot ball championship— was won todsy by the undefeated grid machine of Washington State College 10 | with & thrilling 3-t0-0 victory over the » | University of Washington. Not since the University of Washing- ton in 1925 conquered everything in its VS | path has the championship been held by a Northwest school. ‘The Crimson Cougars climaxed a glorious season with a hard-fought vic- . | tory whsea Lyle Maskill, orilliant Wash- ite College end, booted a per- ington _— fect place kick through the W: n Maryland downs: _Berger, an: point after touchdown, Chalmers It Kick). Virginia Polytechnic Institute Jcoring—Tochdown: : point after c] man—Foster (Ha: Pleld Judge—Witt (Virginis), GERMANS LAY PLANS FOR OLYMPIC COSTS Decide to Send 120 to Meet Despite Straitened Finance Condi- tion of Republic. + | By the Associated Press. suddenly switched uncer- game and failed to ive passes were the last two lost Costly. half Georgeto faed. fursbiing pre: s crossing mquuurthev let closer to Georgetowh's - % H s bl pebett fefctt g | i g PE (stepped over end sone while ¢—O. Tassert (Rochestc™. Umpire (W. and J.). ‘saead 7 g SR plaeasem e COLLEGE CROSS-fOUNTRY. Army, 15; Springfield, 65. Maryland Varsity, 20; St. John's 1« , 35. Annapolis) BERLIN, November 15.—The problem of financing Germany's participation in the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles is wractically solved, according to an- nouncements by the German Olympic Committee, which met today. ‘There have been suggestions in news- papers recently that Germany's eco- nomic troubles would not permit her to incur !;“n:ntul unmm::m for mere sports, ‘Theodor Le , president of the Federal Athletic Union, said that Germany, having accepted the invita- tion to compete, was bound to see the thing through. A German delegation of 120, includ- ing 15 officlals, has been decided on, and the probable cost is estimated at 3,000 marks apiece. Together with 25 others, who take part in the Winter sports at Lake Placid, the total expendi- ture is estimated at 450,000 marks, One-third of this total is to be con- tributed by the Rflclh‘ vemmefit,&:- cording to present plans. other third will come from the Olympic Com- mittee and the rest from various ath- letic tions. A special fund of 100,000 marks is expected to be raised among German- 'h | Americans. Huge Crowds Defy Rain to See Games By the Assoclated Press. gridirons in University goal posts from the Huskies’ g-yud line on the fifth play of the ttle. In spite of a hard rain, the North- west's greatest foot ball crowd, 41,225, watched the game, Line-up and Summary. Wash. St. (3). Positions. Wash. Left end. TROJANS WIN EASILY LOS ANGELES, November 15 (#).— The Roaring Rainbows of Hawali Uni- versity faded today as a cloud of Uni- versity of Southern California warriors rained eight touchdowns upon the in- vaders for a 52-t0-0 victory. It was the first defeat of the season for Oolcul: Otto Klum's light but scrappy n. Eapr. Hiram Kaakua, 170-pound left half, was removed from the contest in the first quarter with a broken ankle. DRIVING TULANE ELEVEN ROUTS GEORGIA, 25 TO 0 Af'ler Scoreless First Quarter, Green Wave Sweeps Over Bulldogs and Puts Them Out of Run- ning for Southern Conference Laurels. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, La., November 15.—Tulane’s green wave today buried the powerful University of Georgia Bulldogs, conquerors of Yale and New York Universities, under a 25-to-0 score. ‘The defeat definitely eliminated Geor- gla from its drive toward the Southern Conference championship and placed Tulane alongside Alabama as the only contenders. ‘The first quarter was scoreless, but in the second quarter the Greenies started a furious passing and running game. With less than one minute to play, and with the ball on Georgla's 15-yard line, Zimmerman, Tulane quarterback, charged around left end for the first touchdown. In the third period succesive runs by Whatley and Payne placed the ball on the 25-yard line. Glover broke through right tackle to cross for the second touchdown. i his tracks after he had received a pass from Downes, Georgia quarterback. In the fourth quarter, both coaches began rushing in substitutes. Soon after the quarter opened, Whatley got loose again around right end from near centerfield and sprinted for the goal line but on the 1-foot line he was shunted out of bounds by Downes. of goal and then leape: center for the third touch . Shortly after the kick-off Fits inter- cepted a pass and took the ball to the 6-yard line where he was stopped by Roberts. A penalty for Georgla put the ball on the l-yard and Payne then plunged over for the touchdown. Glover kicked the extra point, the only one made during the game. The remainder of the game found a spent Georgia. team fighting to hold down the score. 1 | substitute end, for a 14-yard BROWN GAINS, 6.0, OVER COLUMBIA U. Contest Is Evenly Balanced Until Final Period, When Run Follows Passes. By the Assoclated Press. ROVIDENCE, R. I, November 15. —Brown nosed out a crippled Columbia eleven in the last pe- riod of their even struggle on a wet gridiron and under a drizzling rain to win, 6 to 0, here today before 15,000 fans. FPrequent penalties marred the Bruins’ offense, which might have made the winning margin greater. The only tally was brought about early in the final quarter. Chase had kicked to Sheridan on Columbia’s 10- yard line. The Lions could not gain, and Sheridan booted short to Chase, who ran the ball to the visitors’ 25-yard line. Chase threw a pass to Gurll for & 5-yard gain and then another to Allen, h Chase se | then went through left tackle for the Georgia then threw its whole strength | oorgms into the game. yards of the goal where they lost the ball when Felts diopped Chandler in oo Goes to Gotham BALTIMORE, Md., November 15 () —The Army-Navy game Decem- ber 13, marking the first foot ball meet of the two service institu- tions since 1927 will be held in the Yankee Stadium, it was authorita- tively learned tonight by the Asso- ciated Press. Maj. Philip Fleming, Army inter- mediary, met here today with Capt. H. D. Cook, director of athletics, and Comdr. Prederick G. Reinicke, !’l‘lfl- uate manager of the Naval Academy, following Navy-Southern Metho- dist University game in an effort to iron out the many details incident to the service battle, but made no statement on the outcome. FINE HOLY CROSS PASSES VANQUISH HARVARD, 27-0 0’Connell’s Heavefi Harass Crimson, Which Is Bested in Every Department of the Game by Fast and Exceptionally Clever Crusaders. BY BILL KING, Associated Press Sports Writer. AMBRIDGE, Mass, November 15.—The nicely timed forward passes of little Phil O'Connell, probably the brainiest quarter- back that ever played for Holy Cross, clicked perfectly here today, and the Purple Crusaders defeated Harvard, one week away from its objective game, with Yale, by the impressive score of 27 to 0. The light and shifty Purple eleven executed its Warner wing-back plays without a hitch, and, besides that, it ou the contest was made when O'Connell Sompleted a Dass 1o th HgantIc Henry comp a pass e ni enry Baker as he stood on theng'\mwn goal line, surrounded by four tacklers. Leaps for Catch. As the ball neared this pack Baker jumped, stretched his long arms high for the catch and then nose-dived under the heap and over the line. During most of the e the shifty Crusaders performed with dash and 3. running circles about their heavy plod- ho gave the same aimless ding rivals, wi pel:ormnncu that have caused Har- geo‘;l N The Bulldogs carried | Upt the ball from midfield to within 6 D Roberts e 4 Tulane Bcoring—Touchdowns: man, Glover, Payne (). down: Glover (place kic COLGATE ONSALUGHT HITS SYRACUSE, 36-7 “‘Stonewall Line” Falls as Macaluso Puts Over Four Counters, Stevens Is Hurt. Zimmer- [Polnts after touch- By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., November 15.— Colgate used a combination of batter- ing-ram attack and aerial onslaught to defeat & determined Syracuse here to- day, 36 to 7, the third straight win for the invaders over the Orange in as many years. Syracuse’'s so-called stonewall line crumbled repeatedly before the flerce blows of the Maroon. The score fails to show, however, the gameness of the Syracuse fight. The traditional en- counter, thirty-second in the series be- gun in 1891, was witnessed by 25,000 persons. The battle was marred by the serious injury of Syracuse's captain, Warren Stevens, in the second quarter. It was announced Jater from a hospital that he had concussion of the brain.. Macaluso, the invaders’ great fullback, who tops the country’s list of high scorers, thundered through. the Syra- cuse defense repeatedly to roll up four of the 's five touchdowns. He kicked the points for two of them and added three more points by the fleld goal placement route. Syracuse’s lone. touchdown was made after a forward-pass attack. One of these rmex, Fishel to Stevens, was good for 36 yards’ gain and another, suvem to Pishel, netted the touch- own. Line-up and Summary. Colgate (36). Byracuse (7). Ellert vard's defeat in every major game this | Mi ‘teason. The Orusaders piled up 292 yards, 125 by rushing and the rest by made 11 first downs, one less than Har- 1530 nabits, dia 6 best et h its in midfield. o Line-up and Summary. Holy Cross (1. Positions, Harvard (). air, lfl‘; fi with its ‘Touchdowns: _ Col 1y (sub_for Reynolds). Points after touchdowns: Colgate—} i Pgi o B ¢ Colgate—Macaluso. COLLEGE SOCCER. Yale, 3; Princ ceton, 2. Yale Freshmen, 3; Princeton Fresh- men, 3. cut Aggles, 0. National Leagus. New York Clants, 1; Fall River, 2. 0 0—0 6 1335 | Sherwood a Massachusetts Aggies, 4; Connecti- remaining 6 yards for the winning mar- gin. G‘\I:r'll'l try for the point failed. Lou Little’s Columbia team played without the services of Ralph Hewitt and Manuel Rivero, the best backs. Line-up and Summary. Columbla. Position. Left end d¢ —Chase. Foe (106 "La_Salle); Lines- Cross). Umpire— Field judge—A. . Thorpe man—T. J. McCabe (Holy W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin). W. Palmer (Colby). REGULARS ALL OUT AS ARMY WINS, 47-2 Kentucky Wesleyan Falls Easy Viotim to Three Teams of Cadet Subs. By the Assoclated ;nn; 5 i WEST POINT, N. Y., November 15.— Army's three reserve teams alternated in rushing a foot ball over Kentucky Wesleyan’s 1 line this afternoon, win- ning, 47 to 2, in the rain. ‘The Kentucky visitors were close to Army's line twice. The first time Gal- lagher's pass was intercepted by Lazar. On the second attempt Army was backed against its goal in possession of the ball. Frentzel fumbled a snap back and on recovering it was tackled behind his goal line for a safety. In the third Army lost the ball on downs on the Kentucky Wesleyan 1-foot line, but turned the visitor's blocked kick into a touchdown. Lincoln, a reserve tackle, ran 65 yards, carrying a kick-off through the visiting team for a touch- down. It was a sloppy fleld and freak acoi- dents to the plays were many. Less than 3,000 watched the game, played at Michie Stadium. Army held its first-string team in re- serve today, not showing them off at all. Army’s extended schedule, includ- ing Navy, apparently was responsible for this, though the three teams of subs had no trouble with the Southern visitors. Lincoln ns | Hillberg 1 | Laz: BASKET R BALL CONQUERS TIGERS Thrown in Third Quarter, Erases Lead Game Nassau Eleven Holds. BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer, ALMER STADIUM, Prince- ton, N. J, November 15.— Out of the wreckage of a dismal season, Princeton’s down-trodden foot ball team fought its way to the threshold of glory this afternoon, only to be turned back by the narrow mar- gin of 10 to 7 in the fifty-fourth annual game with Yale. (?EORGETOWN ‘j\ND NEW YORK U. STAGE A GREAT. DEFENSIVE BA’I'I’LE IN GO E” SEUMPASS MUSIAMSSfS; LICK MIDSHIPMED Annapolis Eleven, Howev;r With Kirn as Star, Puts Up Good Fight. Associated Press Staff Writer. ALTIMORE, Md., Nove: B 15. — Southern Meth University made its foray into the East fros Texas today, and at the Baltimbn Stadium helped turn the Na foot ball season into a rou ] defeating the Middies, 20 tor 7. But it was not as overwhelmin as the score might imply. o three touc! team | One coming in the second period fourth down was checked 2-yard line, & few inches short of a first down. Booth’s Field Goal Helps. Yale won by the narrow margin fleld goal, drop-kicked in the period by Booth as he stood on Tiger 20-yard line. Thereafter ton forged ahead a by the brilliant Bennett in ve Princeton a 7-3 going over. point from placement. Yale apparently had been checked on the Princeton 30-yard line in the ; | third period when Taylor back y | to throw a lon&p-u Sty on | Princeton was badly on fourth down. and Sullivan ga per- fect in ‘the tor wn area, then :fdk. the extra point with a drop- il beautiful pass and a run good f ’ nrdn. It was the veness lethodists’ air attack feat for the Navy, which has scored bu victory h g. . Eéis § i g §%3 L sBE i 5 £ g a§§ 3 | E 4 3 {1 £ ) i | g 5. 385%1¢ o ] i g i (Swarthmore). | sa5) (Philadeiphia): Linesmay A. Pisher (Columbia). Field Judsen¥. B Milier (Penn Stater " . Great Passing Gives Dartmouth | 19-to-13 Victory Over Corne BY EDWARD J. NEIL, Associated Press Sports Writer. CHOELLKOPF FIELD, Ithaca, N. Y., November 15.—The unde- feated Indians from the Hanover Hills of Dartmouth and a stub- born, underrated Red Wave of Cornell played another of their traditional foot ball Donneybrooks today and when the nerve-shattering battle was over, ex- hausted Dartmouth had pulled out the victory, 19 to 13. All the things that always seem to happen when a highly favored Green b couldn’t pick up another inch. Thrilling Battle. Wolff went back as Myles ‘St kicked short to his own 33-yard and this time wafted & forward fo o= Call on Cornell’s 5-yard lime. The I held again, but Morton sneslked s pass to McCall in the end zone and the due Was won. o