Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1930, Page 73

Foot Ball, Bowling Part 5—4 Pages WAS HINGTON, SPORTS SECTION The Sunflay Star Golf and General D. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1930. Notre Dame Nips Armyin Thriller, 7—6: Detroit U. Vanquishes Georgetown, 12—0 A A B3 3 < < < & S S D . Maryland Bows to Vanderbilt, 22—7 : Middies Defeat George Washington, 20—0 IRISH GET VICTORY IN LAST 5 MINUTES Cadets, Blocking Kick, Tie Schwartz’s Touchdown, but Not Carideo’s Goal. BY PAUL MICKELSON, Associated Press Staft Writer. SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, No- vember 29.—By the breath- taking margin of a single point, in the last few min- utes of play, Notre Dame today beat back the fighting threat of the Army and marched off to its eighteenth consecutive foot ball triumph in two seasons. The score was 7 to 6. Stopped dead for 55 minutes by a t Army stand and the elemental barriers of rain, sleet and ice, two of Knute Rockne's prize Rough Riders, Marchmont Schwartz and Frank Ca- rideo, snatched the hard-earned victory by suddenly rushing over a touchdown that the Army duplicated two minutes later and making a place-kick for the precious extra point that the Cadets could not match. 100,000 Brave Elements. hundred thousands faithful foot fans huddled in blankets and oil- cloth robes, watched the Lhrflllnw battle, the stiffest Notre Dame- had to fight during its h. had been to war and lots of it. They ‘were happy and exultant that all touch- are not created equal and that re toe of Carideo again had come X h_in a pinch. Rockne raiders outplayed the Cadets and had them “Schwartz Goes 54 Yards to Score. With five minutes to go, Army con- fidently expected nothing worse than a scarel line, and the Ramblers, fighting des- perately, went into a huddle. ‘The Was to Schwartz. Muniemd squi , he cut through Army’s left end o:'nd left .v.;cnklz. bounced y" blocked, dazed the huge not until the referee tossed did many realize what had &m At this point Carideo, one of coolest of the Rough Riders under fire, halan -kicked mc itly place-] the Only a few cheers echoed throughout &: stadium as Carideo s'surehwe uileg pigskin on a perfect arch throug the uprights, as no one expected that an extra point would even be necessary. Army Gets Touchdown. But 1t was, The Army came right back with a touchdown. Back almost behind his own goal line, because of a beautiful punt by Ken Flelds, Carideo attempted to play for time by punting. Dick King, substitute Army left end, crashed through the Notre Dame line, and blocked the kick, almost as soon as it left Carideo’s toe. The ball bounced back of the Notre Dame goal line, toward the side lines, and King ced on it. ‘While the big crowd looked on, stun- ned at the sudden turn of foot ball fortune, Coach Sasse of the Army, im- mediately sent in a mh-ut,uze, Broshaus, to try for the point. Broshaus, rushed by the fllh k{c“om Dame line, attempted k for the extra point whlch mel.m a tie or a defeat, but & cloud of blue-shirted players swarmed all over him, smothered the kick, and | Ki blasted the Army's final chance for a moral victory. loss for the Cadets, who had put up It was a heartbreaking | Notre Dame-Army Game in Figures CHICAGO, November 29 (#).— Here's the story of Notre Dame's triumph over the Army in flgux;’s L otre First downs. Yards by rushing Forward passes af Forward passes completed Yards gained by passes... Forward passes intercepted Number of punts Distance of punts, yards.. Punting average, yards... Runs back of punts, yards Fumbles Own_fumbles recovere Penalties Yards lost by pennmc.s . LONG DASHES TELL FOR COMMODORES Make Scoring Runs of 38, 80, 34 Yards in Rout of Old Line Eleven. 2 20 900 45 10 4 3 5 45 BY BLINKEY HORN. ASHVILLE, Tenn., Novem- ber 29.—Vanderbilt com- pleted its campaign on Dudley Field today with a decisive 22-to-7 triumph over Maryland, outplaying and out- classing the Old Liners at every stage. ‘Three long runs and a safety pro- duced the Commodore counter. One ong pass and a short plunge gave Mary- land its tally. Dixie Roberts raced 38 yards for the first wm:hdown, which Vanderbilt made after an attempted Maryland lateral pass struck an illegal receiver and was recovered by Vanderbilt. Tommy Hen- derson drop-kicked the point. ‘The safety came in the second quar- ter. Capt. Scheffer blocked Chalmers’ punt. ‘The ball bounded beyond the end zone during & de lcnmble and be- came an automatic saf Benny Plrk:r went Lhrouzh the line soon ;fur an: ml qened and_plant &‘M line. Bill !chwlfl.l. with a pme~klck, converted the po ‘rhe lut, Vandy score followed Beas- ley's recovery of a Maryland fumble in the fourth quarter. Vandy could make no headway, and an exchange of punts occurred. From Maryland's 34-yard line, Mouse Leonard on a cut back play streaked through for another score, but the try for extra point was missed. Chalmers heaved a 39-yard pass to Berger a little later, and the Mary- lander was not headed off until he was on the 5-yard line. Poppleman drove through the right side of Vandy's line for the score. Chalmers converted the point. Soon after another long pass from Chalmers to Berger gave Maryland its second scoring chance, but the Old Liners could not break through this time. Chalmers kicked in magnificent fash- ion, Pease was a star on the flanks, and the work of Krajcovic at guard for the Old Liners was notable. Pumbling was frequent, and penalties were imposed on Vanderbilt frequently. Once Leonard was called back after crossing the goal line when the referee ruled an intended lateral was a forward pass. It was fumbled, and therefore Leonard was not allowed to run with it. Pease was hurt in the fourth quarter when he collided with Sterling as they swept down to tackle Leonard, but his injury was not serious. Coach Byrd was satisfied with the showing of his Old Liners. “They sim- ply were too good for us” he sald. “Their line play was better than ours, and we have no excuses to offer.” Vanderbilt (22). Position. Maryland (7). Left end.. Peas such a stand, but it was the way of | gili¥ foot ball. H The game ended a minute later, but Notre Dame held the ball and stalled | §'°ECY for time. Cadet Line Plays Well. But for the Army’s line, which more than lived up to its advance notices and but for the uncertain playing field, Notre Dame might have stormed and overtaken the Army fortress with ac- customed abandon. Four times in the first half the fighting Irish stormed to within scoring distance of the Army goal, but each time they were stopped. Today'’s game easily would have reached the new high record for foot ball attendance in America had the weather been favorable. the gigantic Chicago Lake Front Sta- dium lumw}},d dh"? accommodate 125,000 people, inc] large force of ushers and helpen. but many were way by the miserable weather. hundred ticket holders took one lodk at the field and then tried to sell or give away their tickets. Line-up and Summary. Army (8) rmy scoring: Touchdown—Ki e georing: _ Touchdown-— Sch T touchdown.Carideo ¢ rmy substitutes—King _for oy for Messimeere Bleckor for Fields. ay for Herb, Caryer for Bowman, Fren: Armstrong for Baurez, exfelt fo Humber. MacWilliams for Car- ‘Broshaus ver, for Frenzell, Green for Bros- foire Dame substitutes—Carideo for Jask- ich, Schwartz for Luksts, Brill for o'con- Mullins for Hanley, 'Conley for Pi Head lln:‘ld- Every seat in | Mitch . Points after touchdowns—Henderson, sf'l"lrlt (Vanderblit): Chalmers (Maryland). Stitutions: - Vanderbilt — Foster . for Hughes, Talley for Beasiey. Levenaccer 107 bflflk!ll Portune for C. hefler, Sche. fer for Kirwin, Thomas for McNevins, Leon- ard for Roberts, Parker for Henderso Morchead for Armstrong. Gracey for Sharp. Schwarts, for Rirwin, Johnson Tor ‘Leon i Evans for’ Poppieman, Normis Tor Keenan for Car) Axn Kolle for Hay- den !WY“III for Rooney, Woods for Pease, il for: Faper. Fiser for: Kecnan astator (TEHMU Umpire it Magofts (Michisan) Head linesme Mr. Btreit lAllbUYnl Pleld judge—Mr. Bt ley (W“and In_the upper picture, Joe Carter of the Buff and Blue is shown picking a hole in the Annapolis line for a 5-yard gain, and the lower shot depicts his teammate, Johnny Fenlon, negotiating a sizable gain, aided by a big hole opened by his forwards. —=Star Staff Photos. DRAKE U. GONQUERS TEMPLE, 4970 20 Westerners Score in Every Period, With Passes and Running Effective. By the Assoclated Press. HILADELPHIA, November 20.— The West took another foot ball game from the East today when the powerful Drake University eleven overwhelmed Temple University here, 49 to 20. The Missour! Valley champions from Des Moines completely outplayed the Philadelphia foot ball toters throughout the game with the exception of the final period ‘when the Western team, playing y substitutes, was on twice. Dn.ke, however, scored an equll num- ber of points in this quarte The weather was very cold and the crowd numbered only between 2,000 and 3,000. The weather affected both teams, fumbles being frequent. with Temple the worst offender. Passing Is Effective. Prake played a varled game. Her forward passing was of a high order, lnd her running attack was very effec- ainst Temple, which has shown 'g fensive work in pé'evén;.us ck“lv.}u C- t. n King an u an Kowg shl;yrnvd the scoring honors for King lacement-kick to his total. fin‘ scored Drake's other touchdown. Swede Hansen, the Temple wheelhorse, ‘was the star of Temple's attack, making two touchdowns and drop-kicking an extra point. Drake scored one or more touch- downs in every period, and after the half was over there was no doubt as to the final result. Line-up and Summary. Drake (4 Position. Temple Briley 2 Blanck . (20) Gudd Sullivan JWhittock 8. Hansen © Knxum- Bonner 18 13-4 Drake scoring: _Touchdowns xm; o), van Koten (3), 1. Sieberling (substitute for Van Katen). ' Points after touchdowns— Briley, 3 (piacements); King (placement), Sieberiing_(placement), " Temple scoring (2, Gudd. _ Points s Whittock 7o) Bafety, end zone play. Re(erzcvldwnd Thorpe (De La Salle). Um. pire—E. W.'Cochrane (Kalamazoo). ~Head linesman—H. G. Y. U.). Pleld | Judge—J. R. Lel BAYLOR BEATS RICE, 7-4 an k- "(Latayette). d | Bears Take Second Place to Texas | in Conference Race. WACO, Tex., November 29 (P).— Baylor's veteran gridiron array ended a successful season with a 7-to-4 vic- tory over the young Rice eleven today on a sloppy fleld. Fumbles were frequent, sustained of- fenses were impossible and both teams used the punt as their chief weapon. ‘The victory gave the Bears second place in the final conference standing. They lost only to Texas, the champion, but were tied by Southern Methodist. Savoldi Costs By the Associated Press. (OLUMBUS, Ohio, November 20.—Joe F. Carr, president of the National Foot Ball League, today fined the Chicago Bears, professional foot ball team, $1,000 for using Joe Savoldi, former Notre Dame fullback, in its Thanksgiving day game with the Chicago Cardinals in violation of fine after considering charges that the Bears used Savoldi in violation of a Savoldi was one of the mainstays of the Bears in their 6-to-0 victory over the Cardinals. The former Notre Dame star, who left school “Toronto, 4; Detroit, 2. ; Ottawa, 0. Cleveland, 1. w nadiens, 3; Boston, 2. New York Rangers, 6; Philadelphia, 3. recently, made the only touchdown in the game. Although the Bears no rules had been v|ollwarr said bhe felt that an offenss had been Bears $1.000 National Grid League Head Levies Fine, Holding Player Was Ineligible. committed, but granied the Chicago club right of appeal to the executive committee from the ruling. Carr said he would not rule on Savoldi’s future eligibility unless a further offense against the league's regulations is committed by the Chicago Bears, with whom Savoldi was signed. Savold’s plunging had played & big part in Notre Dame's victories over Southern Methodist, Navy, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Pittsburgh and Camegie Tech. He seldom started a game but was sent into the fuilback position when Notre D-mn wu ready for the scoring if the offensive h a nnme of Three Oaks, Blvold] withdrew from u:hool after an investigation disclosed he had married a South Be: ¥ girl early in 1929, never lived with her, sult, instituted in South Bend, site of Notre Dame, and which was withdrawn soon afterward, disclosed the marriage s before _the Pennsylvania game, November & et Y | plays that pushed the ball toward their 320 | fourth period, without elther being able (drop-kick), | N LOYOLA OF SOUTH TRINS 10WA, 14-1 Closely-Fought Battle Gives New Orleans Eleven Fifth Intersectional Victory. By the Associated Press. EW ORLEANS, La., November 29.—Loyola of the South turned back the Western in- | vaders from Iowa today, 14| to 7. The victory represented the fifth in- tersectional game won this season by the Loyola Wolves, Only one game has been lost. Today’s contest opened with & rush, Towa State whipping over a touchdown in the first few minutes, when Halfback Bowes slid over goal. Held Even at Half. Grefe brought the ball to scoring dis- tance with a 30-yard run. The count soon was evened, when Moore leaped | high into the air to snag a pass from Lopez on Towa's 10-yard line, and raced |for a Loyola touchdown. Each side made the extra point from placement. ‘The second quarter found each team checking the other's progress, and the period ended scoreless. Punt Is Foiled. In the third Loyola smashed line | goal. Wilcox attempted to punt out of danger, but R. Smith blocked the kick and stumbled to within 1 inch of the line, where Moore went over on & quar- terback sneak for the winning score. Each team appeared spent in the to offer a serious threat. | Towa State (7). Position. boda. Left end. Bpear () Left tackle. Duscnberg Left guard. Center ‘Right guard ‘Right tackl Right end Quarterback Left halfback -Right halfbacl Fullback .. Loyola (14). .. Peskin . Ghachere Glordano nn B e Sehrt K smith | Moore ‘c) Tetlow Heler ‘Loex 0 o—1| L =1 touchdown. touchdown (2). | Tow: 3 : o ‘Loyox-. ] " owes. Loyols _ scoring~ R. Smith (2), placements. WINS ORIENTAL TITLE Young TUzcudun Takes Heavy Crown in Manila Bout. MANILA, November 29 (#).—Young Uzcudun, Spaniard, of Manila, won the light heavyweight champlonship of the Orient tonight by taking a 12-round decision from Young Schmeling, Filipino, o! thh city. t was me first fight in which Uzcudun ma failed to knock out his opponent. LOCAL TEAMS. Vanderbilt, 22; Maryland, 7. Detroit, 12; Georgetown, 0. Navy, 20; George Washington, 0. EAST. ‘Washington State, 13; Villanova, 0. Western Maryland, 25; Muhlenberg, 0. Drake, 40; Temple, 20. Loyola, 38; Baltimore, 7. MIDWEST. Notre Dame, 7; Army, 6. Loyola, 14; Iowa Sute A SOUTH. Bnylor. 7; Rice, 4. Citadel, Wofford, Texas Chrl.s!.hn 13; Bouthern Metho- t, Louisiana Tech, 6; Louisiana College, 0 Oloreia Srech TFroshmen,” 8; Georgia ‘ee! H Freshmen, 0. Virginia School for Deaf, 8; Tennessee School for Deaf, 0. Ph"l'llip- University, 12; Oklahoma Bap- flmhfl ‘Teachers’ College, 7; Tempe State Teachers, 6. 001 Bolnts trom try atter touchdowns—Swoboda, | g Light-| fwasn't 1:}1;2& to run his best, as he FAR WEST. Stanford, 14; Dartmouth, 7. Unlmlti.o[ Californiey 20; Idaho, 6. Willamet! ; Pacific, 6 Europe Will See U. S. Gridironers AKING a tip from base ball's migratory teams, professional foot ball will invade Europe for a serles of exhibition games this ‘Winter. ‘The two teams which will give Europe its first glimpse of profes- sional foot ball, and incidentally a score of stars famous wherever the e is discussed, are the Green ay Packers and the Chicago Cardi- At the conclusion of the National Professional Foot Ball League sea- 2on in December, the two teams plan to play exhibitions in London, Paris |lgd other principal cities of the Con- tinent, TERRORS TRIUMPH OVER MUHLENBERG Western Maryland’s 25-to-0 Victory Keeps Record of No Defeats Clear. | By the Associated Press. LLENTOWN, Pa., November 29. —Western Maryland defended its record of no defeats this season when it mowed down Muhlenberg College here today, 25 to 0. Muhlenberg was able to hold its own in only one quarter, the second. other times they were compelled to play a desperate defensive battle. The Green Terror scored its first touchdown on an impressive 80-yard march of straight foot ball, with Kopp taking the ball over. A 45-yard run by Ekaitis, and a 20-yard dash by Lawrence in the third period netted two more touchdowns. The final touch- down came on a 25-yard forward pass, Bolton to Lawrence, in the final period. Line-up. Positions, W. Md/ (25). Bates Kohout Western Maryland Western Maryland scoring: Touchdowns— Point after ue) . Bangree (Haverford). Linesman i Keady Lenish lHULY CROSS TRIMS BOSTON U., 7700 Purple Stlcks to Defensive After Blocked Punt Rolls Qver Rivals’ Goal. | By the Associated Press. OSTON, November 29.—A su- perior Holy Cross foot ball team, that kept its defense spread throughout to stop forward passes, today blocked a punt and de- feated Boston College for the first time since 1924, by a 7-to-0 margin, before 25,000 chilled spectators. Coach Joe McKenney, youthful Bos- ton College mentor, made one costly mistake during the hard-fought fray. He switched centers, replacing the trusty Harry Downes for Andres An- derson at the wrong moment and lost the game when the latter made a poor pass while quarterback George Colbert was trying to kick the Eagles into a safe spot from his 10-yard line, Colbert had to take an extra step to catch the pass, and before he could it away, Tony Colucei and Jimmy Clv- alferi, Holy Cross ends, were in to block his kick. The ball rolled over the Bos- ton College line, bounced from player to player until the speedy Zyntell fell on it for a touchdown. Les Griffin, Light Purple fullback, then plwe- kicked the extra point. All of this ac- tion came in the second period. Holy Cross, it -ppenred to most ob- servers, got a touchdown and coasted until the final minute, devoting all of its efforts to prevent any scorings by its ardent rivals, The Line-up. Holy Cross (7). Positions. Boston Col. Legt end Dixon Colucci .. Fitagerald . ) ). ark Ri Himmelbers - Cavalieri Ri Scoring by pe; Holy Cross .. Boston Colleg: Touchdown—Zyntell. Holy Cross scoring: touchdown—Griffin Point from try after (place-kick) Referee__W. T. Halloran (Providence). Umpire—W. R. Crowley (Bowdoin). Lines- man N. kart (Dartmouth). ~Field Jjudge—Dean Wllkeyl (Syracuse). GRID BODY TO MEET. ‘Washington District Foot Ball Offi- cials Association will meet tomorrow night at the Racquet Club at 8:15 o'clock. Texas Christian U. Outplays Southern Methodist, 13 to 0 By the Associated Press. ALLAS, Tex, November 29.— Richard “Red” Oliver, Texas Christian back, ran 85 yards to a touchdown after receiving the initial kick-off, and the subsequent de- feat of Southern Methodist University in the schools’ annual foot ball encoun- " | ter here today never was in doubt again. The score was 13 to 0. Experts figured it took three seconds for Lhe oval to reach Oliver and 10 more for him to off the 85 steps. He last Methodist Mustang about 60 ylrdn short of his goal, and he was able to loaf the rest of the way. Tbe fleld wu l loblolly and conducive to anything but first-class sprinting. Nine First Downs. Griffith kicked the extra point. Those stared the Methodists in no matter how hard they wallowed and & skidded about, they could never catch | Trav credited with nine first | 55T up. They were downs to four for the Christians, but it dldn‘t show on the scoreboard. to remove any doubt of i.hulr superiority and have no element of luck recorded in their late in the final perlod drove for another score. Kinton paved the way when he got off a 70-yard punt ! M, Chris- | to roll out on his 3-yard line. Gilbert’s return boot from behind his goal stop- there the Christians charged across. Hinton Ploughs Over. Leland and Green plunged a first down in four tries. Then Hinton hit the line for 8 yards and turned an end for 14 more, planting the oval on the 5-yard line. down. showing in the second quarter, when it piled up five first downs to one for the Proqs and threatened several times to ition. T.C.U. 13). e end.. .. ‘Left en: - Quarterback Lett halfback. ht halfback’ Pullback i ‘Touch owm_ ifton r). Point from ter uumduwn-—brfllm (place kick). ry Officlals; RefereeMr. Boynton (Williams iy n..r'?flm" i o . Utah ( ‘and 53 | } |line. 00 | himself by Southern Methodist made its bravest | for Big Victory Run Of Rough Riders CHICAGO, November 29 (#).— Rockne's Notre Dame Rough Riders have conquered in 18 straight games in two seasons. Here is the vic- tory march: 1929. Notre 14; Indiana, 0. Notre 5 Notre Notre Notre Dame, Notre 7. Notre Dame, 13; mthem Cali- fornia, 12. 26; Northwestern, 6. Dame, Notre Dame, Notre Dame, 1930. 20; Southern Meth- 26; Navy, 2. Notre Dame, 21; Carnegie Tech, Notre Dame, 35; Pittsburgh, 19. Notre Dame, 27 Indiana, 0. Notre Dame, 60; Pemuylvl.nh, 20. Notre Dame, 28; Notre Dame, 14; Nonhwe-urn‘ 0. Notre Dame, 7; Army, NAVY'S REGULARS 6. TURN TIDE AT HALF 2 Colonials Hold Rivals to Scoreless Tie Until Re- serves Are Benched. Special Dispatch to The Star. NNAPOLIS, Md., November 29.—The Naval Academy, using a reserve team | 9 against George Washington | in in the first half and failing to score, called upon nearly its full strength in the second half, and piled up three touchdowns and two extra points finishing ahead by 20 to 0. The work of the regulars, who lacked the services of Kirn, the Navy's flashy runner, gave a reasonable amount of encouragement as to the games with Pennaflv-nh and the Army, which are to follow, and Davis and flllrl”v Te- serve backs, also did some good work. However, the substantial gains ‘made by the visiting backs through the line in the first half indicated that the Navy is none too well off for reserves in that quarter. Colonial Defense Stiff. George Washington put up a stiff de- fense throughout and at some times, notably in the second period, its run- ning attack, led by Wel and Fenlon, was effective, as were the passes on both of these players. Against the reg- ulars in the last half their offensive ‘was smothered. The Navy contingent were brought to their seats in the first play of t.hkekrme when Wells received the Navy -off on his 10-yard line and sprinted 52 yards to the Navy 38-yard line. A pass gained 12 more and then the visitors ;}lmbled Steffanides recovering for the avy. Castree punted to Washington’s 20- t | yard line and Carter made a short punt to Williams. Toth and Castree carried the ball to the visitors’ 20-yard line. TITANS OUTPLAY HOYAS BY 12700 Cogan’s Fass of 31 Yards to Berg, Who Runs 14, Starts Scoring. Special Dispatch to The Star. ETROIT, November 29.—In a sleet-swept gridiron be- fore a crowd of 6,000 spec- tators, University of De- troit swept through Georgetown University to a 12-0 victory in a fast game that was featured by the swift running and hard plunging of Capt. Storen, Titan fullback. Detroit started the contest with its second string line-up. A fumble shortly after the kick-off gave the ball to Georgetown deep in Detroit's territory. m Hnyu repeatedly threatened during st period, but failed to cross the flnl.l mark, although they knocked at goal on four occasions. New Team Sent In. t the beginning of the second qun te'r Detroit lubsubuwd ln entire team and cut off the tackles x: the center of the line for remud ‘posit as O'Neil swept mmnd end for a touch- down and the play was called off. Detrolt kickea ofl to open the second half, and after failing to gain w punted to midfield. An exchange of punts gave Detroit the ball on George- w'nl 45-yard line. After two attempts tackle proved futile, Cogan passed 31 ya ing gan's place-kick was blocked. Opportunity Is Lost. Detroit kicked off to Scalzl, who returned to his 26, and after failin gain Scalzi punted to Detroit's 43. fumbled, and Danner recovered for Geornwwn on_ Detroit's 45. The Hill- toppers lost their opportunity Howell intercepted a ran it 5@ thyhe i e i3 £ B% st o | i yard line and managed to reach fleld, where Schearer intercepted a pass for Detroit as the game ended. Detroit (12) Later in the half Williams ran to the | e visitors' 18-yard line, but Toth fumbled on the next play. Passes by Fenlon and Mulvey, each for 30 yards, put the ball on Navy's 23- yard line in the second quarter, where two line plays were stopped and two passes grounded. Pass Scores Point. With its full strength, excepting Kirn and Tschirgi, on the field as the second half began, the Navy moved along rap- o.,. idly. The Navy received the kick-off and Gannon ran back to his ls-ynr ‘With Hurley doing most of the carrying, ball was taken to the Colflnhls' lfi-yltd line. Gannon gained | g 6 and 9 yards and Hurley made the final yard. Gannon passed to Byng for the extra point. There was one break in the Navy's march for the second touchdown, due to Gannon's fumble, but he redeemed taking Fenlon's pass and running to the visitors’ 20-yard line. Hurley made 13 yards in two plays and Hagberg the remaining 7. Tschirgi en- tered the game late in the quarter. Hurley Crosses Again. Tschirgi and Hurley proved an ef- fective pair of ground-gainers in_ the second quarter and carried the ball to the 22-yard line, where Hurley passed right into the arms of Chambers of the visitors. Just after, however, Bowstrom took Wells’ pass on the visitors’ 40-yurd line and, in spite of a 5-yard pei for holding, never lost the ball unt.ll the final touchdown was scored, Hurley crossing the line for the second time. Bowstrom added a point with a place- ment kick. Line-up and Summary. 0). | the athletic director said, that Gilbert, Pony quarterback, allowed Reed ped on the 38-yard stripe, and from |Gy ns—Be: E‘.’%‘E&i’&: Hrkalnl fof E. Bozel, for Schimmer. Gampesu, Meiras 10F AeRumata, Howel for rmnmek ‘Massucct for Hew, Cicotte, nm Tor L Gmp re—!uy Bicheniab B Timeeman—sor. Maxwell ‘(OBtS Fiela "NdEeDr. Lambert (Ohio MEel tate). State GRID RECEIPTS’ DROP CURBS MINOR SPORTS Purdue Abandons Many to Use Available Funds in Intra- mural Activities. By the Associated Press. LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 29.— Faflure of this year's foot ball receipts to reach the expected amount has forced Purdue University to abandon all minor or this year and prob- ably next, Athletic Director N. A. Kel- logg said today. An unofficial showed a decrease of about “1.0:’7’!11‘ the amount derived from foot ball. Sports to be abandoned include base h-ll. u-u.kl cross gu‘;ntrym‘m. lo, gymnasf W ten- nia loPonnd fencing. A“w‘hflllfl;e funds, ent of intramural col et ball sket not be affected, Kel- aintenance of minor sports depe: in devel tition in on | almost entirely upon foot ball receipu, Carter Eriemelmyer ¢ Touchdowns—Hu; H be g Pohn atier touchdown—Byng (pass from Gannon), land drove 3 yards and | Boy Hinton ploughed across for the touch- " Peters Bow: I'uedy. T attie. tor Black, for 'Johnson, Johnson for Gray, hnson, Bryan for Chamb for Elliott, Eliot for Tor Wiliams, Deriny Bauer, Gannon for Toth, Tsehi gl for a..,. non, Fleck for Tschirgl, Hurley for Ca Brauen lorD:ll TorltTi8 Bnm re for Davis, Konrad for e 59 hington Johnston ~for it Whison oF =, Bommer Tor Wilsgn Wilion for. Jonnston, Burkowits_for ' Wells, ":ulx for Burkowits, Carlin for Oarter, Car- t (loehum) Kellogg said, been a loss. first, the athletic 1 di even the reduced foot bal the athletic zwxdx'“ since all of them have It had been believed at said, that £33 the dzplmn 0 [ might l\lDPfln 3 investigation revealed that mmrh‘ sports were continued it would mean an addition to the $40,000 deficit in buxlnen depression ' was hluned by Kellogg for the situation. 2r|LOYOLA BEATS BALTIMORE Greyhounds Start Dash ‘When Goal n Crossed, Win 88-7. TIMO] November 29 (#).—' Dnlvlrlity :;l Blltl.ml mfl’) m towa, Pl ld agains e of quarters— Time VAIJJ! ACADEMY FRONT ROYAL, Va., November 39— Shenands Val Academy Randolph: eudumy in '#;l: nual foot ball e, 8 to 0. I ended ¢ e