The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 43

43 Ohio State Romps to 34-0 Revenge Over Wolverines THE IXDIAXAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR, NOVEMBER 18, 1034. NEWHALL TO SPEAK I. U. HARRIERS WIN; LASH SETS RECORD FOOTBALL. COXCICDED FROM PAGE tU 68,478 11 PITS WIN 1 NEBRASKA LIONS BARELY 1E1PEI COLGATE USES POWER mil I Louisville, 13; Eastern Kentucky, I.

McMurray, 13; Southwestern, t. Marquette, 38; Creighton, S. Massachusetts, Bensselaer, I. Miami, Marshall, Michigan State, Detroit, t. Milligan, 31; Mars HIU.

14. Millikin, Lake Forest, Minnesota, 35; Chicago, 7. Mississippi State, IS; Loyola (new Orleans), 1 1 I ,13 cn Columbia, 13; Pennsylvania, Cornell, Dartmouth, (. Cornell (Iowa), 18: Simpson, I. Davidson.

37; Virginia Military, 13. Delaware, Drexet, Davis and Elkins, Springfield, 7 (tie). Denver, 7: Brigham Toting, I. Elmhurst, St. Viator, (.

Emory and Henry, Chattanooga, EUensburg Bellingham, (tie). Florida, Auburn. 7. Fort Hays, Wasburn, 1J. Fort Valley 13; Bethune Cookman, Fresno, 66; California Tech, I.

Franklin and Marshall, It; Dickin-in, a. George Washington, it; West Vir ginia. 7. Georgia, 57; North Carolina State, Gettysburg, 14; Vrslaus, I. Grove City, Tbiet.

13. Hampden-Sydney, Swarth- more, Harvard, 47; New Hampshire, 3. Heidelberg, Wittenberg, 7. Holy Cross, Z0; Brows, 7. Idaho College, 13; Llnfleld, I.

Illinois Normal. Illinois Wes an, t. Idaho (southern branch), 51; West State, a. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 13; Ship- pensburgi Illinois College, 40; Eureka, I. Iowa State, 33; Drake, Iowa Teachers, it; Morningside, t.

Ithaca, 14; Allegheny, 1. Juniata, 13; Bridgewater, I. Kansas State, Oklahoma, 7. Kentucky State, S3; Lincoln, King, 14; BlueAeld. Kutztown, Panzer (N.

i.l, 0. LaVerne, Santa Barbara, 0. Lawrence Tech, Adrian, I (tie) La Salle, 13; St. Vincent, I. Lawrence, SO; Beloit, t.

Lebanon Valley, Albright, 3, Louisiana Tech, IS; Delta Teach ers, Lehigh, 13; Muhlenberg, I. Louisiana State, 14: Mississippi, Alert 17. Eleven Downs Maryland CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 41. diana earned Its victory. The following figures tell the story: First downs, Indiana, 13; Maryland, 6.

Total yards gained, Indiana, 287; Maryland, 199. Yards gained from scrimmage, Indiana, 220; Maryland, Yards gained by passes, Indi ana, 59; Maryland, 127. Passes attempted, Indiana, 10, with com pleted; Maryland, 15, with 7 com pleted. Average yards of punts, In diana, 38; Maryland, 47. 1 Veller, Capt.

Sprauer Brilliant. Veller, playing his last home game, made numerous sparkling returns of Maryland punts. Capt. Jack Sprauer was instrumental in blocking Mary' land's passing attack in the last few minutes, knocking down five tosses. Andorka played a brilliant game in the line for Coach Jack Faber Terps.

The contest was the most sensational seen here this year and marked the highest scoring of In diana since the opening game against Ohio University. The only scoring threat in the first half was staged by the Hoosiers. Indiana Marches Seventy Yards. Climaxing a seventy-yard march, Indiana drove to the one-yard line, where Maryland took the ball on downs. The drive opened when Red Stevenson, Indiana guard, recovered Sothoron's fumble on the Hoosier twenty-nine-yard stripe.

On the first play, Davis drove through the line for eleven yards. Veller added seven more before he was replaced by Fox, who took charge of signal calling uties, with Quarterback Walker shifting to halfback. Walker and Davis tore the Maryland line to shreds on plunges, while Fox varied the routine with end runs and off-tackle excursions. Walker Downed on One-Yard Line. Relying entirely on a running attack, without a single pass, the Hoosiers reached the two-yard line.

On fourth down, Walker made a goal-ward dash, but was caught by a flock of Maryland players and thrown on the one-yard ribbon. That ended the only scoring threat by either team in the first half. Summary: Maryland (14). Indiana (17). Ennls Left End Antonlnl Birklana Left Tackle Dalsas.io Minion Left Guard Kelso Andorka Center Sprauer (C.) Simpson (C).

Right Quart Stevenson Stalford Right Tackto McDanlel Willis Right End Sothoron Quarter Walker Ouckeyson. Left Half Veller Sacha Right Half Yaeger Full Davis Score by Periods, Maryland 0 0 7 714 Indiana 0 10 7 14 Touchdowns (Maryland) Ellingcr, Willis; (Indiana) Walker (2). Points after touchdown (Maryland) Ellinizer (S): (Indiana) Kelso (2). Field aoals (Indiana) Kelso. Substitutions (Indiana) Fox for Veller, Beasley for Schllawakl, Veller for Walker.

Vercuakl for McDanlel, Oben-chaln for Antonlnl; Antonlnl for Obeti-chaln, Vercuski for McDanlel, Bceson for Dalaasso, Walker for Fox, McDanlel for Vercuakl, Eada for Keck, Dlschlnger for Beaaley, Helm for Beeson, Holmaulst for Helm, gchmadel for Holmqulst, Burton for Eads, Schilawskl for (Maryland) Gormley for Yaeger, Elllnger for Oormley, Stonebraker for Sothoron, Daly for Elllnger, Wldmyer for Stonebraker, Sothoron for Yaeger. Elllnger for Daly, Nelson for Ouckeyson. Officials Referee, Donald Lourle (Princeton): umnlre. A. R.

Coffin (Cornell) field Judge. Ed Felt (Michigan); llneaman, Paul Magoffin (Michigan). AT GRIDIRON DINNER Bob Newfcau ef Cincinnati (above), well-knows sports commentator ef radio station WLW, will apeak at the annual Butler University gridiron banquet Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletio Chib. The event ia spoa-sored by Blue Key Fraternity. Wabash Surprises Tiger Eleven, 7-6 CONCLUDED FROM FAGC IL sensational tackle and halt the invaders just short of a first down.

Subsequently, in this same period, Snyder of Wabash dispatched a poor punt and it rebounded from midfield to the Little Giants' forty-three-yard line. Fribley then got up ateam and led an assault that carried to the twenty-aeven, but the Cavemen braced and took the ball on downs, As a climax to the punting duel which featured ths forepart of the second quarter, Snyder atoned for his bad boot of the previous frame by kicking out of bounds on De-Pauw's two-yard line and paving the way for what eventually proved to be the visitors' winning margin. Fribley retaliated from behind his goal line and the ball was downed on DePauw's forty-six-yard line. Berns Romps to Line. Berns then faded back, rambled toward the sidelines and skirted the Tigers' left end behind sterling interference for a first down on the twenty-four.

After two plays directed at the forward wall wers mussed up, Berns again faded back and this time whipped a pass from the vicinity of the forty-eight-yard line squarely into the hands of Snyder, who sidestepped a tackier on the four-yard stripe and wriggled Into touchdown territory, Mueller, center, was called upon to kick for the extra point and he acquitted himself by splitting ths bars in a play that ultimately meant the difference between victory and defeat. Following this surprise blow, the Tigers launched a furious attack to even up things, but to no avail. After taking the kick-off and turning sev- eral plays into gains that carried to 1 Wabash's forty-eight, Fribley passed i to Reid on the twenty-eight, but two and the half ended, DePauw Gets Ball on Own Twelve. Not long after the third quarter got under way, one of Fribley's punts was blocked and hauled from the air by Gerow, Little Giant fullback, who stepped away to the Tigers twenty-four before being uouicu uun ii. uui ua tycu as, jjaon to Wolff, putting the ball on the fifteen, but the defenders pulled themselves together three yards closer to the goal and obtained possession on downs.

After advancing to the Little Giants' twenty-yard tone early in the concluding session, Schilling of De Pauw fumbled, but Bishop trailed the loose ball to the fourteen and recovered for DePauw. Schilling then tried the left aide of the line, but failed in the attempt for first down and Wabash took possession. Kicks attempted to take hold of a bad pass and go places, but he, too, fumbled and Horst recovered for De Pauw on the Wabash fifteen. With the ball resting on the Little Giants' two-foot line, fourth down and Schil ling assigned the task of ecorine. he was besieged by a galaxy of tacklers and forced all the way back to the twelve-yard mark before being knocked down, Plunge for Point Fails.

As a reward for their never-say- die efforts the Tigers ran across one more opportunity to pull the game out of the fire before time was called for the season. Takinar over the leather on Wabash's forty-four, several plays failed and Schilling took one desperate chance by lashing out with a pass from the thirty-nine-yard line on fourth down. Kay was on the receiving end and he scampered to the twenty-four. Fribley again turned on the steam, crashing through the left side of the Scarlet wall to the fourteen. Elson sent an aerial to Friblev on the four-yard mark and on the next play the latter darted through left tackle for DePauw's touchdown.

The task of putting over the all-important additional point was entrusted to this same Fribley and he tried the sae spot in the line but his plunge was frustrated with crushing force and a game that was as close as the score indicates ended a few minutes later. Summary: DePauw (6) Wabaah (7) Hickman Left End Wolff Arnold Left Tackle Horat Left Guard Stlerwalt Kopta Center Mueller Schroeder. Right Guard Relnert Sandberg. Right Tackle Joyce Kay Right End Johnson Bishop Quarterback Snyder Oribley Left Half Berns 1 Bollinger Right Half Luzar Pierce Fullback Gerow -Score by Periods. Wabaah 0 07 DePauw 0 0 8 6 Touchdowns Snyder, Fribley.

Point after touchdown Mueller (place kick). Substitutions (Wabaah) Rlggi, White. Home, Long, Schwarti, Murbarger, Burk-hart, Voiloh; (DePauw) Shaffer, KInnally. Keehn, Noel, Daugherty, Miller, Reid, Schilling, Rulison, Ellon, Freea, Stevens. Officials Referee, Rutaell (Indiana State); umpire, Julius (Indiana); head llneaman.

pitcher (Franklin); neid judge, nipper (Butler). MISSOURI AGAIN BEATEN. COLUMBIA, Mo Nov. The University of Missouri football team took its usual Saturday drubbing today, this tlmat hands of the Washington University eleven from St. Louis.

The score was 40 to 13, with 7,000 fans looking on. Washington scored In every quarter and the Tigers counted in the second and final periods. 0MiS0 1 It of by in Field Goal From Mud Puddle Puts Drape on Kansas Home-Coming. LAWRENCE. Nov.

Nebraska defeated Kansas, 3-0, today with a field goal booted out of a puddle in the fourth quarter by Virgil Yelkin, an unsoiled player sent into the muddy battle for that specific purpose. Wily Coach Dana X. Bible, playing as usual with an ace in ths hole, saw his sprinting halfbacks mired and helpless on a muddy gridiron. The brightest of the lot, Lloyd Cardwcll, was disabled on the first scrimmage play. mLi- Dime vauea upon lemin aooui midway through the final quarter a few plays after Fullback Glenn Skewes had swept loose around his right end on a forty-four-yard jaunt that carried to the Jayhawk thirty six-yard line.

Bauer Holds Ball for Yelkin. Skewes saddened the Kansas home-coming crowd of 17,025 by streaking off down the side line after a dull punting duel into which iSiey settled after Nebraska's longest infantry excursion was halted and tossed back from the four-yard line in the first quarter. After Skewes great run. Halfback Bob Benson made the next appreciable gain, but almost bobbled the ball away. He recovered at the fourteen-yard line and later, ad-vanced seven yards short of ths goal.

Quarterback Henry Bauer received the passback, deposed the ball squarely upright on the thirteen-yard line and Yelkin delivered ths field goal to leave Nebraska undefeated at the top of the Big Six standing. Kansas made only one first down to Nebraska's nine and only forty-four yards at scrimmage compared with Nebraska's 245. Blue of Y.ale Rises Over -9 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 41. him, and three Princetons lunged ftr a But Kelley wasn't there, a last-minute twist spinning him out of danger and across the laat stripe. For a minute the Yale stands wouldn't believe It.

Then the boys and girls of Old Eli rose to offer a salute that rolled across the stadium to break and break again against the Princeton side of the stands. Gallant Yale Line Holds Fast. Twice Yale was forced to desperate defense to save this lead. Mid way in the second quarter Garry Levan, Princeton's twisty little cut through tackle, and raced. fifty-one yards to the Blue twenty-Bve-yard line.

A pass, Levan to Mac-Millan, put the ball on Yale's five-yard line. Princeton's bashing backs, Constable and Spofford, plunged to the one-yard The stanch Elis held. -On the final try, little Levan made Just one inch. The gallant Yale line had its second test In the third period, when a twenty-four-yard spring by Levan and a twentv-vard nlunee hv Ton. stable, gave Princeton a first down on the twelve-yard line.

Tiger Passing Attack Smashed. Two line tries yielded nothing, so the Tigers took to the air, but the alert Yale secondaries batted the passes down, and it was Yale's ball on its own twenty. These two advances were Princeton's only scoring threats. For the moat of the time the Yale line had the Princeton backs thoroughly shackled, and was charging to furiously that of fourteen Tiger passes, only two were completed and for a gain of but five yards. Yale, on the other hand, completed five of eleven passes, for a gain of sevpntv.fivo vnrd.

yards, RICE OWLS BATTER TEXAS AGGIES, 25-6 COLLEGE STATION, Nov. Without a great deal of ef-forti the formidable Rice Owls today continued their undefeated march by swamping a game but mediocre Texas A. and M. eleven, 25 to 6. The Owls first string, led by their halfback.

Bill Wallace, ran up a 19-to-0 lead in less than two quarters. Second stringers then took over the Job and the Farmers battled them on even terms. The Aggies threw a scare Into the Kittsmen near the start. After an Aggie back had knocked a Rice pass into Charlie Deware's hands In mid-field, the Farmers opened a surprising drive which carried to the Owls' 27, There the Rice line braced and a pass almost to the goal was incomplete. Wallace took command at that point and the Aggies never had another chance.

I CITADEL DRURRF.D BY ARMY RESERVES WEST POINT, N. Nov. 17. W-Playing without the services of its first-string performers, the Army closed its home season today with the United States cadet reserves routing the gridiron cadets of tha Citadel, South Carolina Military College, 34 to 0, before a crowd of 10,000 No Man Feels Old If Certain Glands Are Active. Says Noted Doctor In a recent magazine article a well-known phyileian is authority for a statement that no man feels old If certain glanda are active.

There is no reason why a man of 40 or 60 should be "on the shelf," a "has been," when Science has found that by proper glandular itimulatlon, men between those ages and older can be made to feel, look and act many years younger. Physicians are widely prescribing for glandular stimulation the Ingredient! contained in a medic! formula called Zoak. Zoak put up In a convenient tablet form, may be obtained at JuVat) Dependable Drug Stores. Set a package today. Show the formula on the package to your own doctor.

Ask Mi opinion. Then try Zoak for 30 days. If you do not feel younger. If you do not notice an increase in your powers and vitality yfixti will refund your money. 'This advertisement was tvvlewes aad ay rsved by a retlitena sAjraletaa.

Asts. Columbia Triumphs, 13-12, After Big Scare Bromin-ski Adds Needed Point. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17. t) An up-and-coming Pennsylvania eleven scared the wits out of Columbia today before the Rose Bowl champions pulled themselves together to squeeze out a one-point triumph, 13 to The difference between the teams, so far as the score is concerned, was the good right foot of Eddie Bro-minski, one of the Columbia rocap-tains.

He was able to make good on one of his two tries for placements Penn muffed both its thances. Columbia broke into the scoring column in the second period, but it was not until the two coca tains, Brominski and Joe Ferrara. took personal charge of the situation that the New Yorkers were able to go out in front in the third. Penn Drags Dowa Passes. The two Lion field leaders accounted for both visiting scores and it was Brominski's boot, straight between the uprights, that finally clinched matters.

Penn's prowess at dragging down opposition passes paved the way for ita first touchdown. Frank Murray, one of the sophomore backs, speared a heave from Tommy Tomb, Ed Warwick dashed twenty yards to Columbia's three, and three plays later Murray lunged across. A fine charge down the field from Columbia's twenty-four netted the other Penn score. Murray passed across the goal line to Nye for the touchdown. Butler Bulldogs Beat Valparaiso CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 41.

and then, behind perfect interference, circled his own right end for the touchdown needed to win. The place kick was wide, but the locals put up a dogged defense for the remainder of the contest to hold the six-point lead. It was a beautifully executed play which gave the Uhlans their touchdown in the second quarter, a triple pass behind the line which threw the opposition completely off guard, with Karr racing practically unmolested to the Butler goal around the Bulldog left end for nineteen yards. Some fine gains were made prior to this by Schmidke on an end around end play which constantly drew the Butler wingman out of position. A run by Karr and another by Drze-wicki were instrumental in this concentrated drive down the gridiron.

The Bulldogs were outplayed more than the score indicated in the first half, in which they accounted for only one first down as against nine for the invaders, but the tables were reversed in the third and fourth quarters, when the Indianapolis lads added eight first downs to two for the visitors. Pass Gains 43 Yards, At the start of the third period Butler threatened to tally. After re ceiving the kick-off and ripping off a first down on line smashes, a long pass, Wulle to O'Connor, was successful and the latter was not downed until he reached the Valpo fifteen-yard stripe, a gain of forty-five yards. Attempts at forward passing at this point failed, however, even after a penalty of five yards gave the locals another first down, and when the ball was given over to the visitors Karr, faking a punt, raced the leather out of danger to carry it back to midfield. He all but got away for a touchdown, but was nailed by the safety man.

All in all, it was a well-played game, exciting throughout and lea tured by hard, accurate tackling on the part of both elevens. It was splendid climax of the season for Butler. Lineup and Summary. Butler (12). Valparaiso (7).

O'Connor Left End Bchmlrtke Bunnell Left Guard Kramplen Laymon Center Blelnka Btaller RlRht Guard Gremel Rluht Tackle 1 Quarter Wulle Left Half Karr Martin Right Half DrzewlcR! Stewart Full Smatlak Score by Butler 0 0 812 Valparaiso 0 0 0 7 Summary: Touchdowns O'Connor. Wulle, Karr. Polnta from try after touchdown Smatlak (placement). Substitution (Butler) Zimmerman, Simpson, Thompson, Coddlngton, Curtis. Green, Thomaa, Sutphln, Moore; (Valparaiso) Johnson, Kosa, Blade.

Officials Referee. Skinner unaianapuiis) umpire, hni imejman, Mueller (IndlanapolH. MUSTANGS DEFEAT ARKANSAS, 10 TO 6 DALLAS, Nov. 17. M') -The celebrated Southern Methodist aerial antics bobbed up today to feat a powerful University of Arkan- sas football team, 10 to 6, in a Southwest Conference game.

In the closing minutes Baccus, the ace pass-heaver of the Mustangs, fired 'a forty-five-yard aerial to Smith. Seconds later Shuford, big fullback, tore through a weary but valient Porker line for the winning touchdown. It was a desperate effort that clicked. Five minutes before, the Mustangs had watched in bewilderment as the Razorbacks suddenly took to the ai themselves. Jordan threw a thirty-yard pass to Rucker, who was downed on the one-yard line.

Rucker attended to the touchdown with a dive over guard. The Porkers' bid for their six points came as they trailed, 3 to 0, after Maurice Orr, lumbering Mustang tackle, booted a perfect field goal from the seven-yard stripe In the opening period. WILLIAMS DEFEATED. AMHERST, Nov. A favored Williams eleven was overwhelmed by a hard-fighting Amhert football team, 19 to 7, on Pratt field here today as the home team annexed the "Little Three" gridiron championship.

Uncover Spectac-" ular Offensive Dye, Heekin, Boucher Star. OHIO STADIUM. COLUMBUS. Nov. IT.

(U.P. Ohio State'i scarlet-clad football team, playing the role of the avenger, ran up to 34-to-O victory over Michigan in a Big Ten game here today before a crowd of 68,678 the largest to lee a game here in six veara. Ohio itarted out with venom in ita attack and drove to the Wolverine twenty-yard line. Then Heekin took the ball from Stan Pincura on the Statue of Liberty play and sained twelve yards, putting the ball on Michigan's eight Four hard line mashea bv Wetxel and Heekin en bled the latter to score from the one-yard line. Four Handling of Ball.

In the same quarter, a play requiring four handlings of the ball, Tippy Dy to Sam Busich to Boucher to Dye gained seventeen yards and put the ball on Michigan's twenty-five. Wetzel and Boucher made fat gains until finally Wetzel ploughed four and one-half yards for the second touchdown. A "break" led the way to Ohio's greatest drive in the fourth quarter. Regeczi tried a pass on the fourth down but Inwood Smith, big Ohio guard, broke through and spilled him in midfleld. Ohio passei advanced the ball to Michigan's five-yard line.

Fumble Recovered For Score. Jack Smith, playing for the first time since the Northwestern game, fumbled a yard from the goal. The ball rolled over and Frank Anten- "nucci fell on it for a touchdown. Michigan kicked off and Ohio went eighty yards for another score. A long pass from Quarterback Frank Fisch to Wendt provided the most spectacular play of the game, gaining sixty-seven yards and a touchdown.

Ohio's last touchdown came on a thirty-two-yard pass from the diminutive Tippy Dye to Frank Cumis-key. Inspired Badgers Smash Illinois, 7-3 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 41. it did it for Pat O'Dea. It was Wis consin's 1934 tribute to Wisconsin's greatest player of 1897-98-99. Wisconsin won on a freak play.

On the seventh play of the second period, Allen Mahnke, 185-pound sophomore center, grabbed an attempted pass just as it left Les Lindberg' fingers and ran twenty-five yards for the winning touch down. Mshnke Scores Touchdown. Three Wisconsin players closed in on Llndberg as he dropped back to pass, faded off to his right as he looked for a blue-jerseyed receiver to throw to. He waited until he found one and drew his arm back. He was surrounded by three Badgers, but he took a desperate chance and tried to slingshot the ball through a narrow opening.

One of the Wisconsin players hit his arm just as the ball left his hand. Mahnke took the pigskin off the Illini star's fingers and it was lust a breeze to the goal. Lindberg was smashed to the ground by the other two Wisconsin players. Mario Pacettl kicked goal, and Wisconsin led at half time, 7-0. Llndberg Kicks Field Goal.

Illinois came back with a savage rush in the second half, but the best the Illini could do was get a field goal. Lindberg kicked It from the eighteen-yard line after about ten minutes of play in the third period. Until the last few minutes of the final period Wisconsin never staged a sustained offensive march. Illinois was threatening to make a touch- i down half a dozen times, but the Badgers threw up a goal line deli fense which neither aerial guns, heavy artillery nor rapier thrusts could pierce. The Illini marched to Wisconsin's eighteen-yard line in the first period to the thirty-eight-yard line in the second, to the thirteen-yard line in the third, and to the twenty-eight-yard line in the fourth.

Every one of these marches petered out before i. Wisconsin's stout-hearted defense. Illinois made ten first downs to Wisconsin's seven, and gained 155 yards to the Badgers' 102. Illinois completed nine out of twenty passed for ninety yards and gained sixty- five yards on running plays. Wisconsin completed two out of seven passes for thirty yards, and gained seventy-two yards on running plays.

ATTUCKS GRIDDERS RAP LINCOLN HIGH, 13-0; HARDING ACE Special fo The Indionapolii Star. EVANSVILLE, Nov. Harding took the leading role here when he crossed the Lincoln High School goal twice to aid Attucks High, Indianapolis, In defeating the fast local team, 13 to 0. It was the first loss in twelve games for Lin' coin High. Harding ran six yards for the first and eighty yards for the secona maricer.

Holliday and Watkins took the spotlight in intercepting passes. Umphrey was outstanding on punts. uates Btarrea tor Lincoln. Attucks held Lincoln on the At- tucks two-yard line and one-half yard line during the game. Two thousand persons witnessed the game.

Crispus Attucks will meet Gary at Indianapolis next Friday. Summary: Crlipus Attucks (13). Lincoln (0). 81ms Left Una Killebrew Diggs Left Tackle Butler Left Quart Blut Center Barnett. Right Guard Roberts Right Tackle Orinter Holliday Right End Walls Quarterback Oatea Harding Left Halfback Dill Right Halfback Jordan Mitchell Fullback Butter Score by Periods.

Crispus Attucks 0 0 13 Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions (Attacks) Smith, Anderson and Womack; (Lincoln) Murphy, Garth and Black. Touchdowns Harding (2) point after touchdown; Watkins (drop kick). Officials Referee, Wilton; umpire, dim; haadllneiman, Roberts, Raiders Keep Tricks in Bag, but Knock Syracuse Off Unbeaten List, 13-2. BT EDWARD J. NEIL.

SYRACUSE, N. Nov. 17. -Tossing aside the guile and magic strokes that have whipped all but Ohio State, the Red Haiders of Colgate struck swiftly and surely twice today to beat Syracuse, 13-2. and knock the powerful Orange from the list of the nation's undefeated elevens.

Not a single multiple lateral of the type that dumbfounded Holy Cross and Tulane did the big magicians the Chenango throw as the burly Syracuse crew of Vic Hansen wasted opportunity after opportunity, piled up tremendous yardage everywhere but down around the goal line, and escaped a shutout only the margin of safety in the third period when Gene Kern, Colgate back, was run out of bounds behind his own goal Fass From Reverse Scores. A beautiful forward pass, working from a reverse, completely fooled the dogged Syracuse defense in the sec ond quarter and allowed Kern to pass neatly to Steve Kuk over the Orange goal from eight yards away for the first touchdown. Joe Bogdan ski's interception of a forward pass on Syracusea's forty-one-yard line, and Don Irwin's dash of twenty-two yards through tackle put the Raiders position for the score. Again in the third quarter, after Syracuse had scored its safety, the powerful Colgate team, still sticking to straight away might, gathered around Marty McDonough, Raider quarterback, as he tucked a punt away at mid-fleld, and blocked out every orange jersey that showed to let him prance fifty yards down the field to the second touchdown with out a Syracuse1 hand touching him, Stops Two Syracuse Attacks. Twice-once in the second and again In the third quartern-Colgate stopped the Syracuse attack inches from, the goal line, taking the ball on downs after the Orange had marched sixty-nine yards the first time and eighty-nine the second time.

Roaring on high through midfield. Louis Ginter, Vannie Albanese. Bill Mamosser and Lou Stark piled up seventeen first downs to six for Col' Kate, yet they were Just line buck' ers, without a single varying threat when they got down there to the goal line and the Raiders massed in the forward wall. HARVARD SWAMPS NEW HAMPSHIRE BY 47-3; SAVES GOALS CAMBRIDGE, Nov. () Harvard saved a set of goal posts for next season when the vie tory-starved Crimson players romped to an easy 47-3 victory today over the feeble New Hampshire Wildcats before a slim crowd of 15,000.

A horde of Crimson backs ran wild through the paperlike visiting wall to pile up seven touchdowns. George Hedblom and Bill Watt, both back field spares, each went over twice. The other Harvard touchdowns were registered by Fred Moseley, George Blackwood, and Fergy Locke, The wildcats, still suffering from last week's Dartmouth battering, made a brave bid in the second period, when their offense clicked for a few plays. A lateral-forward from the twenty-five, Mirey to Demers to Pedenani, worked for a first down on the Crimson's seven-yard line and after a series of aerials failed Demers dropped back to the twenty-two and booted a neat placement for a field goal. From then until the last minute of play, when the Wildcats completed two desperate passes for a fifty-yard gain, Harvard banged and battered their opponents at will.

FIELD GOAL GIVES COLONIALS VICTORY MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 17. (U.P.) Two closely-matched football teams fought on nearly even terms all afternoon here today, but the placement kicking of 220-pound Deming, George Washington left tackle, gave his team a 10-to-7 victory over West Virginia's Mountain eers. The two teams each scored a touchdown and extra point in the second period.

George Washington scored first on a cut-back play by Tuffy Leemans from the sixteen-yard line, culminating a sixty-five-yard advance. West Virginia came right back, mixing; a running and passing attack. Patsy Slate scored on a thirty-three-yard pass from Gocks. The Colonials took the ball to open the second half and soon Deming, from placement, kicked twenty-five yards through the goal posts for a field goal. STANFORD INDIANS HOLD 40-TO-O ROUT PALO ALTO, Nov.

Thornhill's Stanford Indians remained undefeated here today as they turned their game with the San Francisco Olympic Club into a second-half rout that ended in a 40-to-0 victory. Stanford scored once in the first period, twice in the third and three times in the final quarter. The Indians used second, third and even fourth string players during much of the game, giving the regular varsity a rest with just seven days remaining before their big game with California. ALABAMA ATLANTA, Nov. The Crimson Tide of Alabama, surging and rolling recklessly, swept across Grant field today and In the wake of its destruction left a badly beaten Georgia Tech football team.

The score was 40 to 0. In trampling the golden-shirted Engineers Alabama ran up its eighth consecutive triumph, drove onward toward national recognition and remained in a bright corner of the picture as a possible representative of tha tut in the Rosa bowl classic. ley ern 72. Mt Union, Kent State, Murray, 27; Western Kentucky, 14. Nebraska, Kansas, North Carolina.

Duke, Northeastern, Norwich, 7. New Mexico, New Mexico Ag gies, I. New York Aggies, Hartwirk, Northern Illinois, 14; Whitewater (Wisconsin), Obrrlin, IT; Ken) on, Ohio State, 34; Michigan, t. Ohio tniversity, 17; Dayton, t. Oregon State, Montana, 7 (tie).

Ouachita, Louisiana Central, Parsons, 7 Central, Pittsburgh, 31; Navy, 7. Pennsylvania Military. 39; Susquehanna, Fran State, 23; Lafayette, Piedmont, IS; t. Bandolph-Macon, IS; Gallatidet, Bice, 15; Texas A. and s.

Richmond. 39; Wake Forest, Roanoke, 33; Baltimore, 7. Rochester, Wesleyan, 7, Rutgers, 22; New York, 7. San Dirgo, Redlands, Southern California, 33; Oregon, Stanford, 40; Olympic Club, Shenandoah, 20; Potomac State, San Jose, 13; Pacific, Slippery Rock, 14; Geneva 14 (tie). Sunflower Aggies, Lambuth, (tie).

South Carolina, Funman, a. Southern Methodist, 19; Arkansas, I. South Dakota State, II; St. Olaf, I St. Anselm's, 13; Lowell Textile, St.

John's 13; Johns Hop kins, 1. St. Joseph's 13; Moravian, t. Stetson, 19; Tampa, Tennessee, 13; Yanderbilt, I. Texas, 30; Texas Christian, 19.

Treton, Montclair (N. 0. Tufts, Bowdoin, Tulsa, 19; Oklahoma Aggies, 9. Tusculum, 10; Appalachian, 9. Tulane, SO; Kentucky, 7.

Union 12; Transylvania, 9. Union, 19; Hamilton, 9. llpsala, 19; American, 9. Utah Aggies, 37; Colorado Mines, 9. Vermont, Middlebury, 9 (tie).

Villanova, 39; Manhattan, 9. Virginia Foly, 19; Virginia, Virginia State, 19; ft. Paul, 12. Washington College, 39; Haver-ford, 14. Washington (St.

Louis), 40; Missouri, 13. Washington and Jefferson, 10; Xavler, 13. Washington and Lee, William and Mary, 9. Washington, 34; Puget Sound, 9. Wayne, 33; Alhlon, 9.

Westchester, 71; Mlllersville o. Western Reserve, SI Case, 13. West Virginia State, 37; Knox-ville, West Virginia Wesleyan, 19; Waynesburg, 0. Western Maryland, Buckncll, 9. Willamette, Columbia 9.

Wichita, Gonzaga, 9 (tie). Wisconsin, Illinois, 3. Wooster, Ashland, 7. Yale, Princeton, 9. HIGH SCHOOLS.

Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis), 13; Lincoln (Kvansvllle), o. Central (South Bend), 27; Elkhart, 0. MUhawaka, 52; Riley (South Bend), 7. Michigan City, 13; Culver Military Academy, 7. Bicknell, Clinton, Georgetown 13; Garfleld (Terre Haute), 9.

YPSILANTl ELEVEN TRIUMPHS, 34 TO 14, AT INDIANA STATE TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 17. (.1) Led by Henneman, left end. and Parker, fullback, Michigan State Normal College of Ypsilanti crushed Indiana State here today by a score of 34 to 14. Parker scored once in the second quarter and twice in the third period, while Henneman scored in both the third and fourth frames.

Indiana State obtained both Its tallies via the aerial route. A pass, Bush to Snow, accounted for the first marker in the opening quarter 1I7. Ulkloolr hp bu the second touchdown came in the third quarter. Summary: Michigan Normal (34). Indiana State (14).

Mnroj Lsft End Mlklosek Left Tackle (C) R. Wilson Left Guard Albright Jarosch Center Budd Right Guard Pack Rock Dlrkse Welever. Parker. QuarterhacK Bush RlRht Half Wey Fullback Herndon Score by Perloda. Michigan Normal 0 7 29 734 Indiana State 7 8 7 014 Touchdowns Parker.

3: Hanneman (sub for Moros), Snow, Mlklosek. Points after touchdown Wilson, Welever, Hanneman, Matthews, Shouae, Ashworth. Substitutions (Michigan Normal), Hanneman, Arnold, Heldamos, Newman, Matthewa, Daskaclewi, Gcclestone, Alexander, Le-bland; (Indiana 8tate), Bibbs, Wernz, Gil-more, Walling, Hoffman, Lindsey, J. Davis, Baker. Officials Referee, McMillan; umpire, Dunlap; head linesman, Perry Graves.

the sixth Southern Conference victory as the Tide marched on toward defense of the title it won a year ago. A great Home-Coming day crowd of more than fifteen thousand fans witnessed a spectacular display of offensive power, combining the running, passing and kicking of Howell, the brilliant pass-catching of Don Hutson, the line-busting of Joey Demyanovich and a fast-charging and aggressive line of Red elephants who drove the Golden Tornado backward and opened scoring paths. i i i i DON LASH. BLOOMINGTON. Nov.

17. (A With Don Lash breaking his own record for the Indiana University four-mile cross-country course by twenty-three seconds with a time of 20:31, the Crimson harriers defeated Notre Dame's cross-country team, 15 to 40, here this morning. Finishing 300 yards behind Lash was his teammate, Ross Lockridge, practically in a dead heat with Herb Chattin, also of Indiana. Jim Robinson, Allan Weir and Duke Hobbs, all of Indiana, finished next in order before Kenyon, Mc-Kenna, Gott, McGrath and Donovan, finally tallied in order for the visitors. Irish Eleven Beats Northwestern, 20-7 CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 41.

the line. Then on a "sleeper" play which momentarily disarmed the Wildcats, Pilney raced wide around his left end for the touchdown. This time Marty Peters was called upon to try for the point and made good. A fifteen-yard penalty for holding which gave Notre Dame a first down on its forty-yard line started the third march. Shakespeare Plunges 4 Times.

Steve Miller, Melinkovich and Shakespeare cracked through for a first down on Northwestern's forty-four yard line, and Melinkovich, cutting back inside the Wildcat left end, hustled to the four-yard stripe before Bob Swisher hauled him to earth from behind. Once more Northwestern dug Itself In, but Shakespeare, apparently nominated by his mates to get a' touchdown or lose it, blasted his way over in four plays. Peters kicked for the extra point thereafter. Summary: Northwestern (7). Notre Dame (20).

Henderson Left End Mlllner Wray Left Tackle Sullivan Kawal Left Guard Hchlralli A. Llnd Center Rnhfnann Whalen Right Ouard Chambers Rlcht Tackle Michuta Leeper Right End (C) Vfilro Toth Quarter Fromhart Swisher Left Half Cruice Right Half Duvall. Full Elser Score by Periods. Northwestern 0 7 0 0 7 Notre Dame 0 0 8 14 20 Touchdowns Cruice, Melinkovich. Pilney, Shakespeare.

Polnta after touchdown Chambers, Peters (2. Substitutes (Northwestern) Zltko, Longfellow, Green, Paplch, Reid, Tangora, Artabasy, Riley, Devry, Gibson. Putter. Maroney, fitanul, Geyer, Schwarts; (Notre Dame) Therns. Stllley, 8telnkemper, Lauter, Solarl, Pojam, Dunn, Schrenker, Becker, Koptak, Petera, Bonar, Gaul, Morlarlty, Pilney, Layden, Hanley, Miller.

Officials Referee. Fred Garner (Cornell; umpire, H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth); field Judge. A.

G. Reid (Michigan); head linesman, Joe Llpp (Notre Dame). U. OF TEXAS TAKES THRILLER, 20 TO 19 FORT WORTH, Nov. 17 VP) Texas Christian dropped out of the Southwest Conference championship race today, losing to a powerful Uni versity of Texas aggregation.

20 to 19. Three young stalwarts carried Texas to victory. Irvin Gilbreath got Vnto the game long enough to figure in a seventy-one-yard Texas drive that gave the Longhorns their second touchdown, but, in the final reckoning, Hilliard, Pitzer and Wolfe were the ones who lugged the leather onward for three touchdowns. OKLAHOMA LOSES TO KANSAS STATE NORMAN, Nov. Oklahoma University lost its possible chance for a second-place berth in the Big Six Conference today, bowing to Kansas State College, 8 to 7.

A safety scored against Oklahoma when Gentry was on his own goal line attempting to punt, and a touchdown by Armstrong wiped out a touchdown by Harris and a placement by Long. a 1 1 TIDE ROLLS ON, 40-0 Never did the Tellow Jackets threaten and only twice throughout the sixty minutes of play were they able to penetrate Alabama territory. Then they got only as far as the thirty-six-yard line late in the final period. It was one of the worst drubbings Tech has suffered In recent years and the seventh straight defeat this season. The great Millard (Dixie) Howell, Alabama's candidate for all-American honors, was the sparkplug of the Crimson attack that brought about.