Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 64

HUDSON 1S BIG GUN IN WOLVERINE WIN Runs 50 Yards for a Score and Later Gets Second. Crowd Is Small. Bythc. ociated Press. | NN ARBOR, Mich., Novem- A ber 22. — Pile-driving charges by Roy Hudson, big fullback, and & place- kick by Stanley Hozer gave Mich- igan a 16-0 victory over the much- defeated Chicago Maroons todly‘ —and with it a joint Big Ten foot | ball champlonship with North-‘ western. The major part of the proceeds of | the game went to charity, but only\ 45,000 people, the smallest crowd o] attend a Conference game here this sea- s0n, were in the stadium. Hudson made the two touchdowns ol‘ the game. He went across the goal line on a run from midfield after receiv- | ing a pass in the third period, and crashed over left tackle in the flnnl period from the 3-yard line. | phcc-llcked a goal in the ucond o chlu»nl running attack was held | in check dunn? most of the game by the Chicago defense. It was not until the flml penod that the bcmnn; of ichigan backs reduced the Chicago dvtem to a condition where Wheeler, | Hudson’s running mate at left half, | and the Wolverine fullback were able to make extensive gains on off-tackle duhen | Simrall Deceives. ‘Hudson's flnmfluchflo"fl was l'él‘:e of a surpr! pt. fi‘i ‘who “:p back m kicl lnx position. Instead of kicking, through all motions, Simrall tossed the ball to Hudson on A%Droldmllely the 50-yard marker. The big fullback s down the side line. He was knocked down at the 20-yard line and in at the ark, but the Maroons failed to pin him and he tumbled and rolled the remainder of the distance to s ‘other score came. at the close of WN nn only um bul Hudson lugged th last 8 yards. The mon Jaudable work of the Ma- in stopping the forward pass- omore quar- . Michigan _n': victory this season. Chies thl:‘:ne ulme,ndl were through “narged thr ‘“'"fi"?.”l‘ that MM they chat Newman ymrmd an em,m' the oval the nal performer in the :‘fll?nt:e He m-de his best gains through = ]ep:.“ Simrall outkicked the nters, his boou nmnnl 47 ya Maroon fullback, however, ex- an : :.,“%;:"‘“ " o ' = *Simpsor .% Y. m-n~f\ru- l(uekl Wisconsiny. KANSAS AGGIES WIN Defeat Centre College, Alma Mater ot Coach, 27 to 0. MANHATTAN, Kans., November 322 (P —Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin of the Kansas Aggies started A ucond mm today against Center College, his alma mater, and the Kansans, eventu- ally aided by regulars, defeated the Kentuckians, 27 to 0. NAVY BEATS MARYLAND ON KIRN’S LONG DASH (Continued From First Page.) backfield to cu-rv:nl the ball five successive times Poppleman made it first down on the 9-yard stripe. Then the Old Liners, checked in two line pl resorted aerial heaves and & gul grounded be- hind goal for a touc! Storm of Passes. Thereafter Navy kicked almost im- mediately it came into possession of the | ball, while Maryland, desperate in the| gathering darkness, filled the air with um got nowhere. Navy finally tercepted & pass and was walking | :.K tired Old Liners when the| came to an end. Navy outru: snd even outfumbled the ‘Marylanders. Yet & summation of plays shows each | team reeorfleu a dogen first downs, The !'lvy e seemed more powerful than the Mary) jowever, in Skippy Faber, center: ;hher tackle, and Ernle Carliss, an- other tackle, who got into the gam late, the Old Liners showed three flne forwards. While Kirn was virtually the entire Navy backfield, Maryland had clever ball carriers in Poppleman, Evans Woods. Wllh Navy charging harder than land the Old Liners' plays fre- quently were checked in the mnkinfi but vay plays often failed to click, too. Had there not been & Kirn on the Midshipmen's eleven Navy guite! likely would have been fortunate to escape a beating. Line-Up and Summary. v A sitions. |ln“1‘“ nfll v WL 3..4 ar uu. " Woods {oF rajcovic, for oo o gar H:l Maryl %.- for bers, ERfeih )d.lnu although he went| sustained -march. | contributed most of the dis- 1,5“ trushed, outpassed. mll.klrked‘ yiand forward wall pnvncllly le Bl [ ford threw Tl SUSNDAY dag Above: Mancell Gillis of Georgetown | | going through a hole opened by his forwards for a substantial gain. Right: McCafferty of the Hilltoppers off on an end run behind splendid | interference. —Photos by A. P.| FORDHAM DEFEATS With Display of Flashing Running Attack. the Associated Press. Pouo GROUNDS, New York, No- | foot ball team wound up its tory over Bucknell, one of the best small-college elevens in the East. Long known as primarily & defensive team most dangerous through the air, Fordham, in its final game, uncovered brought touchdowns on marches of 67 and 57 yards in the first and fourth periods, respectively. Bucknell, with a flock of fast backs performing behind a strong line, looked dangerous on numerous occasions, but was never able to get inside the Ford- because of fumbles or the stubborn de- fensive play of the Maroon-clad for- One Defeat in Two Years. The victory rounded out a record of only one defeat in two seasons for | Coach Frank Cavanaugh's “League of | Nations™ cloven. ly after its set- mnv’mmmot t. Mary's College | of California last week, Fordham scored its first touchdown less than five min- utes after the game began in a march down _the field from its own 33-yard line. Bu .Hn Murphy, 192-pound half- | back, di scoring. urpkm m to the Bucknell players all afternoon, and it was he who | led the fourth-period chat in the second touchdown. The ball was u;ken over the line by Charley Plecu- lewicz. Wisnlewski missed his tries for both extra points after placement. Line-up and Summary, Position. Bucknell. Lett en tonebreaker rudn vember 22.—Fordham's sturdy | season today with a 12-0 vie-| Fesler Ends Brilliant Career | As Ohio State Beats Illinois a brilllant running attack which | ham 30-yard mark, the attack stalling | e that ended | & BUCKNELL, 12700 !Takes Final Game of Seasonj a4 Voo b LUN D, C. NUy bR 23 | BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Sports Writer. EMORIAL STADIUM, Cham- | paign, I, November 22.— ‘Wesley Fesler, Ohio State’s one-man fighting machine, ;n!n-d his spectacular college foot ball career today before s crowd of 20,000, by leading the Scarlet and Gray to & | 12-t0-9 triumph over Illinois in & game that sissled with thrills from start to finish. It was & fitting end to one of the | greatest careers in college foot ball history, as the victory not only avenged Ohio su'u for three straight years of ‘num"w:mmned for Fesler and his mates & Big Ten (W. wretched s ball despite ines at the hands of th? 'S. Bodmi for fourth pllce m the o lay, Lt uu.m o0 omo sme- :7- m line and raced around his right & touchdown. Yanuskus added the ex- tra point. A few later, after Bodnfan had rocked the Buckeyes booting a 68- yard punt that fell dead on Ohio Stata's 12-yard line, Fesler attempted to punt out of danger. Jack Ovelmen, Illinois m{n ard, blocked it, however. The eluded both Fesler and Ovelmen and rolled dead nd the end rone. Ovflmn ml m'l ll or [ ulny. Tilinols t ) fi! rl fmc nu p) lyin* ucl tr. wthaut the Bunc en m um and Tilinols J’ lumm ry Ohio State (12). arking Tlinols, keyed to & fighting pitch by ! 1 | por(onunee of its t | halfback, @il Berry, outplayed its great | by & mile after the first period 'today., The first period saw ler | | kicking, passing and dashing the Ii- linois_hopes with abandon. Poller. standing on his own 38-yard | a punt out of bounds al booted 'xmnuu' 8-yard line. On the first pl.l}' lofhomnrr %5 | Hunter Russell, Illiriols sophomore hal |back, fumbled the I and Carl o4k | Bhrensberger, the big Buckeye center, bel | recovered it on Illinois’ 10-yard y Kh"lrl‘ ckn - Fordna Aecule' ct O&c“Tl 8t *:.sm"»_. g g ringfeld). ‘ashington’ and nu-rmn HOLY CROSS TRIMS BALTIMORE LOYOLA - | Invaders’ Passes Threaten, but Fail to Break Into 32-0 Score of | Worcester Eleven. By the Associated Press. won.cm Mass., November 23. { ly Cross passed and plunged its| ‘w- w & 32-t0-0 victory over Loyola of Bllumon foot ball team today. A couple of unusual plays, which come to make a thrilling advance. funder the heading of breaks, aided the | Crusaders in gathering their total. Loyola, coached by “Tony” Comer- | ford of Worcester and with four Wor- 10| cester boys in its ranks, fought hard and at times showed & brilliant aerial’ | attack. But the power of the Crusaders | stopped the Southerners each time be. {ore they could get within scoring dis- ance. In the first period after a drive to |the Loyola S5-yard line, Rovinski to! ort pass rd line, andy Kelley plunged for | the score. Rovinski dmp-klcled the int. In the second period an air ate ack carried the ball into easy & second Crusader touchdown. missed the try. lay for vinski Rovinski continued his throwing in| the third period by heaving to OCoakley | for a touchdown after a sustained Holy Cross drive. A few minutes later Clif- | long forward toward o | Tierney, | the pi howev ed | hands into Tierney's and he dropped jon the 3-yard line. Richer plunged | for the score, | Manteili took up Rovinski's passing job and after Holy Cross took ball | at mmneld he threw w Donovan, who T8 to the 7-yard line, mch:r tore l«hrnu'h me line for the final Holy Cross score. rd Sl 1; i Left halfback ‘Rizht h-ubuk Richer, (sub_for . ity S : g, ik ) ln I lum & erlock (! You (North Adlmn COLLEGE SOCCER. Penn State, 3; Western Maryland, 0. Pennsylvania, 4; Princeton, 0. —12 | 6-yard, line, and then, after losing 3 | T foithed hig to Murray on the | who wes on the dead run and line | Versatile Performer. , switching from end to full- :BI::“; d me'uu to the Ilinois ards on another fl‘, stood back and %lpped Grady, who nnd fell over the line for the touchdown. Ehrensberger's try for the extra point failed. | “Three minutes later, after Fesler's kicking sent the ball deep in Illinois | territory, the Buckeyes launched an ' aerial attack with Fesler again doing the tossing that soon put the ball in wt%polman for Ohlo SBtate’s second | touel wn—ihe on un one to Ond thal nztufl 10 yards and another to Horn for 18 yards that put the ball on the Illini 1-yard Mne. Var- | ner pjcked up the offensive threat from | that point And w:m over for the score through the | hrens- | | berger's attempt for the extra, point | | tatled again. | QGetting the advantage of a heavy southeasternly wind that made kicking and passing cult for the team buck- | ing it, Berry and his Illini mates came back with a rush in the second period and kept it up right to the fin! ‘Yanuskus Scores. First the rldmnl.:n muehod to g l‘ smn 33-ya t punun( luel | ought the ball Tllinos 48. 'Thcn Berry faked & punt on the third | Roblnun o by pei ofto” State ™ Iilinots . Ohio Varner: safety, Ovel Touchdown: ¥anuskus (sub point “after touchdown, Yanuskus (pl - Knight ichig rm: Jude Mo e Ilnumln— 7V, Millard (ntinois NEW YonK'iJ. TRIMS RUTGERS TEAM, 33-0 200-Pound Fullback Does Some Scintillating Running for Winning Eleven. By the Assoclated Press. NEW 'ORK, November 22.—"Chick” | Meehan's sophomore backfleld rambled through s weak Rumn eleven at Yankee Stadium toda ve N!w York University a 33- o vie Joe La Mark, crack quamrbock of the lophonmre combination, hel himself to two touchdowns and tured the Violet passing attack swept the New Jersey youngsters over: :nafi The game was marred by pen- Jack Grossman, 200-pound fullback, contributed two touchdowns to the Scarlet cause that didn't count. made from the 15-yard line in the sec- nnd period was called back, apparently & double offside. Anln in the third period Grossman | tucked away a klck-ofl after a Violet score and raced from behind his goal line 95 yards to the N. Y. K:d line before the tooting whist ught him back. Jokester’s Pistol Prematurely BY STANLEY KALISH, Associated Press Bports Writer. 1 ADISON, Wis, November 22.— | Fighting for redemption, an | inspired Wisconsin foot ball team outplayed and out- smarted Minnesota here today to crunhz Che Gophers, 14 to 0. More then 30,000 bundled spectators | cheered the Badgers in their supreme | effort, and were dazed at an unforeseen | anti-climax to oldest foot ball | | rivalry in the Middle West. The Badgers | had marched to Minnesota's 10-yard line in the waning minutes of the final period. As they lined up for a touch- down play, & pistol was fired from near the Minnesota bandstand. The play- ers ran off the fleld and the crowd | surged over the sod. For 15 minutes 7X | cheer leaders worked frantically to clear | t the fleld in an effort to finish the final 's | five seconds of the contest. ‘The Wisconsin team came back onto | n the fleld, and spectators lined the edge of the piaying area as in gridiron days | of Qha nineties. Mlnnmu did not n:lé .1n an appearance, and ials degla the game finished. | Air Attack Succeeds. hYch 1 lled‘.lnl week utl:‘unf | Wi al | wuum munted for m first tnm:s ifield. Lusby then | stripe, Ends Battle as Badgers Win yards for a touchdown. Lasby place- kicked the goal. . The final r touchdo made in the third period with suhntllar making the count on his second P‘ "'{e from the two-yard line. Ed 8w 1 intercepted a pass Brockmyer tried to throw away on his 30-yard line. Lulhry went around end for 11 yards. pass to Behr took the ball to the l~ylfll where Schneller assumed ~the burden. Lusby place-kicked the goal. | The Badgers made 11 first downs to eight lfll‘ Minnesota, gained 271 yards from scrim e to 148 for Gophers, and compl. in 14 for 88 yards in gains, Including & touchdown. Minnesota tried 11 and completed one for 19 yards. were intercepted. The victory gave Wisconsin a share of fourth su:e in the Big Ten stand- ings with Ohio State, and was the first over the Gophers since 1923. Line-up and Summary. ‘Wisconsin (14) anterbel 1 -0 ichdow) anter- after touchdown— Wisconain scoring: m yer, by, : lby p Gantenbein, who' -pnmd ;i‘"" Bl linoie). $ 1 with & 7-7 tie, after having victory in ert | play. ich ady, | the fourth period and the Terrors bat- | tered down the Lions’ forward wall to one | &5 ALBRIGHT BREAKS 7-to-7 Tie Finds Western Maryland Saved by Blocked Punt. By the Associated Press. EADING, Pa, November 22.—A fighting Albright foot ball team broke the 20-game winning streak of the Western Maryland | eleven today but had to be satisfled | its grasp until the last five minutes of A blocked punt enabled the Green Terrors, undefeated since early in the 1928 season, to escape the stigma of defeat. Larry Hatton’s kick was blocked and recovered by a Western Maryland playe: on Albright's 25-yard line late in march the remaining distance’ to a touchdown that was scored from the | one-foot mark by Halfback Clary. Law- rene: booted a placement kick to tie the count. Albright Looks Superior. Prior to this break, Albright held the upper hand all afternoon, outcmrfln(; the Terrors on’ the line and breaking up the visitors’ aerial attack completely. | Three times the visitors. tiied to score by the overhead route, but were frus- trated by Albright's alert defense on forward Larry Hatton scored all of Albright's | points, racing 30 ya:ds for a touchdown on an off-tackle thrust late in the first quarter, then plage-kicking a goal for an extra point. Two Seriously Injured. Charley Haines and Stanley Hino, | Albright “backs, were seriously injured | in the last few minutes of play. ! Western Maryland tallied nine first downs to Albright's seven. Line-up and Summary. West. Md. (7). Pnl.llnnflq. AlbrllhK‘ ‘7‘ | Bates | Pincura " ‘atner nrnumr Weisle 0 01 000 1717 tton, Clary. Points atton, Lawrence (sub Referee—J. L. H. 0 righ Western Maryiand . Touchdowps_L. Mgt fter_touchdown- L. cement Kick. Umpire—L. A. Cam- Head linesman ). E. b CHield Soade R, Wal: ton couew FURMAN BE/ BEATS CITADEL | Bulldogs Suffer 81-8 Defeat; Hur- ricane Keeps Clean Slate. REENVILLE, . C., November 32 UH .—A powerful Furman Hurricane to- gave the Oitadel one of the worst u eats the Bulldogs have suffered in years, acoring & 31-to-6 victory. Furman thereby maintained a clean record in its march toward South Caro- ady (Let lace (Washi) meets Clemson Tnnnmlvlnl. \CARNEGIE DEFEATS | Philadelphia Charity Game Mark- | & ed by Full Exhibition of Steam Roller From Pittsburgh. By the Associated Press. November 32— employment fund, but Temple saw no charity in the game for the Bkibos from Pittsburgh steam rollered them by & score of 32 to 13. The spectators numbered about 30,000. ‘The Temple Unlvemty eleven score & touchdown in the first , but ‘Tech woke up in the second period, turned on full steam and soon had & commanding lead. | three mendom and Tem I'lbch added a ane TERRORS RECORD 552 lina foot ball honors. The Hurricane | i TEMPLE U., 32 TO 13 3} 1950—PART FIVE. VANDERBILT WINS OVER AUBURN, 210 Plainsmen Make Desperate Effort With Forward Pass- ing, but Are Overpowered. By the Associated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn., November 32. — Vanderbilt passed and plunged its way to a 27-to-0 victory over Auburn today in to 1803, The Commodores, slow in getting started with the second-string men on the tough Vanderbilt defense. There was no scoring in the first period. Fumble Recovered. Early in the second, Schwarts, Van- derbm end, recovered a fumble on Au- burn's 47-yard line. then broke through tackle for & touch- down. Leyendecker place-kicked goal for the extra point. ‘The Commodores scored in the third period when Hughes recovered a fumble on the Plainsmen's 30-yard line. For- tune ripped off 26 yards, and after three thrusts against the Auburn line, Thom- as plunna over for the marker. Parker to Berson for the extra point. attack late in 'an it tallied when 4Q-yard pass to Schef. fer that placed the ball on Auburn's yard line. Leonard took a lateral pass from McNevin and skirted end for the touchdown. Schwarts plnn-klend goal. With the Plainsmen trying desperate- ly to score through the air, Vanderbilt took the ball on Auburn's 48- line. Fortune rij tmh tackle for 40 yards to place the ball on the 8-yard stripe. Taking a lateral pass from Me- Nevin Fortune raced around end for | the final touchdown, Line-up and Summary, Auburn (0). Position. Vanderb Grant . rown 8core by periods: fubyrn o Vanderbilt L et I. 'fill’ Hl Tesgestsy Glagebes), et SOUTHWESTERN VICTOR Newton Accounts for 26-to-8 Win Over Bewanes University. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 23 —3outhwestern scored a victory over wanee's lone score came in the first two ‘minutes of play when Jeffries, left half, turned a long run, Annrvephy and & double pass into & touchdown. IOWA, IN COMEBACK, DEFEATS NEBRASKA Cornhuskers Score Touchdown in | First Four Minutes, but Lose Game, 18 to 7. IOWA CITY, Iowa, November 22— Towa University reopened an ancient | foot ball feud 'flh Nebraska by defeat- ing the Scarlet eleven, 12 to 7, today. Some 12,000 spectators saw Coach Burton Ingwersen’s rejuvenated eleven, which got away to & dismal start this year by I three of its first four contests, stage & brilliant come-back defeat the Cornhuskers and- close its season with a 50-50 record of won and lost. After a brilliant Nebraska attack net- ted & Cornhusker touchdown within the first four minutes, the Hawkeye eleven pulled itself together to push over two counters in the second and out- played the visitors hout most of the remainder of the oon Randahl Hickman, hnfi -running jun- for halfback, though he did not in the scoring, was the thorn in the side of ‘the Nebraskans. He alone ac- counted for 162 ylrdl of the 246 yards the Hawkeyes gained from scrimmage. Nebraska cfllleeud 111, although each team made nine first downs. Buster Long was the big threat in the Nebras- ka_backfield. an opportunity at Ty start of the e when Frahm'’s attempt to score from place- ment was null Sansen, however, gave them another chance, which Long made good almost immediately, racing around the Hawkeye it end for & w:c:ndawn. Frahm & the extra point. ‘The Hawkeyes came back in the see- ond period with two touchdowns, how- ever, Jerry Kriz, sophomore back, took the | ball on & oross buck and slashed off left | tackle for the first. The try for point was wide. The second came later in the same period, Leo Jensvold leading the parade,_ which enabled him to score from the Nebraska 8-yard line on a right-end dash. ebraska’s aerial ltuak yislded 92 yards on four successful Attempts out of 19 tries, while Iowa's lone effort was incomplete. unt--p and Summary. after Roferea Birc] B KCares, Darumoutin. Gochzane (Rslamasco). Mr. Taylor BIRMINGHAM KILLS JINX Deteats Howard College, 13 to 7, After Losing in Last 8 Years. m!liNOHAM j‘.\h.,“flmb!r 2! Breaking a jinx gundlnx. mrmm‘ fham-Southern won lu first period, Clark, Bulldog half, ard cc l, n-v. after trafling until Howard apemd Ih dennve in_the bulldog half, first period, as broke away Amr mamn. [ m-nl oad {itSman ed | the secon pass ‘The second period netted the Bkibos | yare | period and ud\hn the renewal of a rivalry that dates back | the field, galned momentum as the | game mfld‘ The Plainsten drove to within soor- | ing distance twice, but faltered under Johnny Askew | . | Morehead Cedarvill Brakine, °% | Dickinson Seminary, Rhea after the visitors’ y | fumbled on his 40. « | march for touchdown was started. LOCAL TEAMS. Navy, 6; Maryland, 0. | Villanova, 13; Georgetown, 0. Oatholic University Freshmen, 25; QGeorge W 'ashington Freshmen, 6. lnenon, 0; Wenonah Military Acad- no'ud, 13; Virginia Seminary, 6. EAST. Harvard, 13; Yale, 0. Fordham, 12; Bucknell, 0. | New York University, 33; Rutgers, 0. Albright, 7: Western Maryland, 7. Carnegie Tech, 32; Temple, 13. Holy Cross, 32; Loyola (Baltimore), 0. Boston College, 4' n University, 7. Army, 18; Ursinus, 0. thyetu 18: Lehigh, 6. New Hampshire, 7; Brown, 0, Swarthmore, 0; Dickinson, 0. Mount 8t. Mary’s, 45; Washington Col- lege, 8. Tufts, 42; Massachusetts Aggies, 8. M. .vohm (Brooklyn), 31; Manhattan, Wuhtnmn and Jefferson, 7; West Vir- ginie, Duquosne. 12; West Virginia, 7. Rochester, 28; Hobart, 0. i Muhienberg, 32; Wagner, 0. - Delaware, 14; Haverford, 7. Drexel, 26: Randolph Macon, 2. Chicago Bears, 13; Frankford Yellow Jackets, 6 (pro). ‘Westminster, li Bethany College, 0. 8t. Thomas, 7. Ryder, 0. Bucknel!’ Preshmen, 13; Keystone Acad- emy, 7. Geneva, 27; Allegheny, 13. St. Bonaventure, 13; St. Vincent, 7. Davis and Elkins, 54;: Waynesburg, 0. Mercer, 2; Oglethorpe, 0. % Rochester, 28; Hobart, 0. | Penn mmury Acndemy. 24; Busque- hanna, 13. Co‘-’n Ch:’ard Academy, 61; Oooper nion, 0. Seton Hall, 98; Moravian College, 0. SOUTH, Vanderbilt, 27; Auburn, 0. Southern Methodist, 32; Rice, o Baylor, 35; Texas Christian, souu\ Carolina, 19; Nom\ Ounllnl State, 0. Oklahoma A. and M., 7; Oklahoma | University, 0. Furman. 31; Citadel, 6. Loulsville, Barlham, 0. Gullford, 39; Lynchburg, 0. Centenary, 13; Louisiana Tech, Mississippi Teachers, 46; Delta Sute. 10. Southwestern, 26; swn-ee 6. Stetson, 52: Southern, O. Kentucky Eastern Mhen. 50; Ken- tucky Western Teachers, 0. Kentucky Teachers, T; le, 0. New River Teachers, 51; Morris Har- M Wofford, 0. Lock Haven East Tenn. 2 State_Teachers, Tenn. Poly Imdtute. 19; ‘Teachers’ College, 0. Emory and Henry, 13; Roanoke, 0. fham Southern, 13; Howard, 7. Preshmen, 20; Mill- saps Freshmen, 0. ¢ | Ole Mississippt Preshmen, 32; Mississ- . 6. H!zpll lllumll Institute, 6. Kentucky State Xnd\lltflll College, Morristown Normal, ™MID m'r. Ohio unlvmlty 20; tho we-hnn 0. | Wisconsin, 14 lnnnem 0. mxmm: 41; John Carroll, 0. Washburn, 33; Southwestern, 8. Tl’lldo ;Jnlnrllw. 18; Dmolt City Col- Baldwin Wallace, 0. vier, 3i Depauw, 7; Wabash, Haskell Indhm 27; Butler. 0. Lake Forest, 0; Oarrell, 0. lnmu. 32; muoun. 0. FAR WEST. Oll.llm’nll 0. Whitman, 12; Willamette, 0. 32; University of Brigham Young, 18; Regls, 6 Oolorado Col l“. 0; Oolorlm Aggies, 0. Montana, 12; Idaho, | GAMECOCKS TROUNCE N. C. STATE, 19 T0 0 South Carelina Smashes Rival Line Repeatedly After Blocked Punt Turns Touchdown. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, 8. C, November 22— The University of South Carolina Gamecocks smashed through a lethargic North Carolina State line time and again for substantial gains today to win by a 10-to-0 score. Bouth Carolina’s first score came on & blocked punt. but both others were made yp\u hing back the State for- In fihe first perlod Cook; State half- ard e. De Vaughn hurled hlmlel( lqulroly in front of the ball. It struck his chest and bounded across the Gressette of the Game- on it. Boineau, injured first-string quarterback, was rushed into the game and added an extra point, place-kicking lrlor 1t before he was jerked from, the ne-up. The second touchdown came after Blount had sped off tackle for 42 yards to put the ball on State’'s 14-yard line. Four plays were required to make first down on the 4-yard marker, and on the next effort Tommy Reynolds, sub for Fleming, shot over his left tackle for & touchdown. Boineau in was inserted for the try for point, but failed. The fourth ound the k wearied, “and quarter ?“ ullback, Gurneau, rd line, another Reynolds and Blount were the whole show in this drive. They alternated touchdown. Reynulds -mmpud a drop- kick which was sho 8. Carolina. val V. De \whorn urneau 6 619 0 0-0 Reynolds nt - after G (Auburn). Head & Al .t.:..n’,“‘"’“"’ - SAVOLDI T0 CHICAGO, November ln i, who last week wil mbune after it becams t‘m n-m}uk e Blo ut bu:k -uumuu attempted to punt from'| tack QUICK PASS: NETS WINNING MARKER [Extra Point Is Booted by Gridironer Called From Hospital Squad. By the Associated Press. | AFAYETTE, Ind, Novembe: | 22—A fighting, underdog Indiana foot ball eleven rose to unsuspected strength today in thé last game of a dis- astrous season and upset Purdue, 7 to 6, in the ‘annual Hoosler gridiron classic. Tonight the Crimson cohorts bore the “Old Oaken Bucket,” symbolic of the ancient rivalry, back to Blommington in triumph for the first time since it was placed at stake in 1923, Shut out in five major games this season and trailing by 6 points most of the time today, Indiana swept forth with powerful on-ucne smashes and deceptive passes in the final quarter to. march 60 yards for a toughdown. Dauer, Indiana quarterback, stood on the Pur- due goal line with husky Boilermakers on all sides, and snared a fast Dass from Opasik to knot the count. ‘Then Ed Hughes, kept from the game by lnluflu came running out to hoot place-kick for the winning potnL Purdue Dies Hard, The crimson-clad team fought back nvnnly to smother Purdue's frensied | attempts for a last-minuté score. Three times the Boilermakers obtained the ball in the last flvc minutes and each time the Indians forward wall stood firm and each mne & second: fense player leaped into the air 1o ine tercept a Purdue forward pass. The only Bollermaker score came after about three minutes of play in the first period. Pope had passed to Moss for 14 yards and first down on Indiana's 20-yard line. Pope tossed a m heave. to Purvis behind the The (,unp was lost on the next p 'hn an Bibber failed to place-] the lnflenln' of the forced the home team into & game and, al Teil Indiana’s bid for victory started the end of the third ! nnr down. 1t was Indiana’s eltnn'.h tri the series of 33 Pardes M g won llnnddluvnbecnm Line-up ‘and Summary. Purdue (). Position, o0 . o ‘c very i E"E , Bcore by periods: B o .mhx:..._’:..’.‘" 3= ;E‘—'g:‘" n (CMII'II! STANFORD SWAMPS CALIFORNIA EI.EVEN Score of 41 to 0 Is Largest Bver Made in Series Begun 88 Years Ago. —hl"llh- . Moy, By the Associated Press. ‘ ERKELEY, Calif., November 22— Behind & perfect aerial barrage and smashing ground atsack that proved irresistible, Stan- ford’s Cardinals smashed their way to & 41-t0-0 viciory over Oalifornia’s Bears today, the most decisive triumph ever chalked up in the 38-year gridiron ri- Valry between these teams. Eighty thousand fans thrilied t0 the new found power of the veteran coAch Glenn Warner's 103Q foot ball machine, & power that developed in the second ' half and, steam-rolled the game. A ' 38-t0-0 vlctory by California in 1920 was the former most decisive score since the two teams first clashed in 1892. ) ahz R ;lu: At bhalf time; nford turned u th & crashing st the thrdp and fourth that nlned five touchdowns and safety. The Cardinals were not unstoppable on offense, but their fense was impenetrable. The Cardinals started in whirl fashion, scoring a touchdown ‘within first fl:;‘mgllim of puy‘;flfllflmln . rying over. Att's point failed. 3 W ‘The Bears began to fight and for rest of the period the Cards c'iehn;lve dmot;c of the time. hreatenes score once, smashing to Stanford's 34-yard line. Stanford's big drive came in the quarter, netting three touchdowns an safety. Inmnmmmammm . the California 1 Line-up and Summary. tanford (41). Positions. - ks 1t ot carrying the ball until the 1-yard line | DR\S | was reached. Blount dived over guard for the | Clar tanford acorin MoaTH: Hothers Usub RELES g g Mot Bl b SAEih, S METHODISTS BEAT RICE Houston Institute Is Defeated, 82-0, With Aerial Attack. HOUSTON, Tex., November 33 (P).— ethodist Universi & <