Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

(Section Two) PAGE THREE University Wildcats Easily Win From Mexico Aggies 33 To 0 In Tucson Game ew PHOENIX HIGH. TAKES GRILLING GRID F. TUCSON 13-7 v. THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 ROM Win Kicks Field Goal To Give Tempe Bulldogs 3-1 Lumberjacks Riggs Drop PICK I INF PAVESil Ui THE GAME PLAY BY PLAY FARMERS BOW TO POWER OF Northwestern Team Stages Comeback To Beat Indiana 17-14 EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 31.

Northwestern's ightlngr Wild Cats staged a comeback in the final moments of Its game with Indiana here this afternoon and won 17 to 14 before a large home-coming crowd. Vice President Charles G. Dawes I iiui if to win me witnessed the purple victory. It was Northwestern's first conference win this fall. Mesa High Bunnies ver Stanford Easily Crushes Oregon By 35-13 Count Republican P.

Leased Wire STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO, Ca1 Oct. 31 Stanford crushed Oregon under a 35 to 13 score today. The big Cardinal squad, opening with a substitute backfield, returned in the second half with a regular lineup to sweep the Lemon and off their feet. Fast Start Gives St. Marys Victory BERKELEY.

Oct. 31 (A. The St. Mary's College football eleven scored four.touchdowns in the first period againsx the University of California Southern Branch in California memorial stadium today. Winning handily, 28 to 0.

St. Mary's baffled the southerners with wide sweeping end runs which netted long gains in the opening stanza. Spalding's men, however, braced after the first period and held St. Mary's on even terms for the remainder of the game. WIN BICYCLE RACE CHICAGO.

Oct- 31 (A. Bobby Walthour of Arlington. N. and Fred Spencer of Plainfield. N.

won the six day bicycle race which ended at 11 o'clock tonight, traveling 2,165 miles and nine laps on a ten lap to the mile track in the 146 hour grind. They won on points with 1,148, three other teams being tied with them in mileage at the finish. Win 61 To 0 Over Salt River Reds Mesa High School's Bunnies heaped additional glories on the school yesterday afternoon with a 61 to 0 victory over the Salt River Valley Indian Reservation Tha Jackrabbits third team played: the game at home while the first team was annexing its 26 to 12 victory over Yuma high at Yuma. The Bunnies kept the ball in Indian territory practically all the while and put their touchdowns over in easy form. The Indians never threatened severely to score.

R. Webb, quarterback and captain of the third string eleven, was the outstanding star of the day, with Norman Stoddard at right end and Spencer Stewart also playing brilliantly Earhardt of Franklin school refer-eed with Lefty Phelps officiating as umpire. Third Period Bever kicked off 45 yards for Phoenix to Manzo, who came back 30. Manzo got aix through the line. Manzo failed to gain.

Manzo called back for a pass, but was downed for an 11 yard loss before he got the ball out of his hands. Manzo punted 40 yards and Bever punted back 37 for Phoenix. Tucson was penalized five for offside. Daniels circled left end for 15 yards and first down. Caid hit left tackle for 4.

Daniels circled right end for 10 and first down. Caid hit right tackle for five. Farr lost two through the line. Manzo lost nine on an attempted pass. Caid attempted to place kick a field goal, but his try was short.

Phoenix getting the ball on their own seven yard line. Bever got off a rallying punt good for 67 yards. Caid took four around end and Manzo plunged 2. A pass was grounded. Manzo punted 31 yards.

On the first-Phoenix play, Bever fumbled and Tucson recovered on the Phoenix 27 yard line. Daniels skirted left end for three. Manzo got one through th line. A. pass was grounded.

Caid again attempted a field goal, but It was short, going to Moss on the 5 yard line. Moss ran it back 15 yards to his 20 yard line. Rohrbough got 10 around end. Bever hit left tackle for 9 and then hit the same hole for 13. Thompson plunged six, Bever took three and' Thompson grabbed 5 as the quarter ended I nPhoenix possession on Tucson's 34 yard line.

Fourth Period Thompson hit the line for five. Rhorbougb got 18 off right tackle. Baker got 10 on a fake end-around. Moss plunged for a yard. Thompson put the ball on the one foot line and then carried it over.

Bever went through the line for the extra point. Score, Phoenix 13, Tucson Bever kicked off 55 yards, but it was recalled, and Phoenix put back five yards. Bever kicked off from the 35 yard line, getting 50 yards to Manzo who came back 17. Daniels lost two around right end. Moss intercepted a pass on Tucson's 45 yard line.

Bever got three on a -plunge. Rohrbough went off right tackle for 17 and first down. Thompson plunged three and Rohrbough skirted left end for eight and first down. Rohrbough got one in the same place. Thompson went through center for 3.

Baker got 4 on the end around, but the play was recalled and Phoenix was penalized 15 yards for holding. Phoenix had pushed within 11 yards of the goal, but as the penalty started from the spot of the holding, which was on the 20 yard line, it pushed the Coyotes 35 yards from a touchdown. Thompson called for a pass which Grayden intercepted on his own 41 yard line. i Manzo attempted to pass, but was downed for a seven yard loss before he could get the ball out of his hands. Manzo passed to O'Neil for seven yards.

A pass failed and Manzo punted 30 yards to Bever, who came back Cecil Mulleneaux kicked off SO yards to Gentry, who came back four yards. Manzo punted 30 yard to Moss, who was downed without return. Kohrbough plunged 5 and Be-ver 6 for a first down. Rohrbough fumbled on a plunge and Tucson recovered on the Phoenix 47 yard line. Manzo went around right end for yards: took 4 off right tackle and Caid followed through the same hole for 5 more and a first down.

Manzo got a yard through tackle and Daniels got 4. Manzo got three. Tucson needed two yards for a first down but Daniels failed to gain through the line and the ball went over. Phoenix ball on their own 26 yard line. Rohrbough got 18 around right end.

Moss hit the line for a yard but failed to gain on a second try. Rohrbough got five around end. Moss punted over the goal line. Tucson's ball on Tucson's 20 yard line. Manzo punted 35 yards to Moss, who returnsd 5, Thompson three through the line.

Rohrbough 22 4n an off tackle play. Baker ran around left end 25 yards for a touchdown. Bever failed to kick goal. Thoenix 6, Tucson 0. Caid kicked off 45 j-ards for Tucson to Baker who returned 17.

Rohrbough failed gain and Bever plunged 25 yardi out of bounds. Caid left end, one yard; Daniels went through tackle for three. Manzo passed to Daniels for nine and a first down. Manzo hit the line for one. Daniels off right tackle for four.

Manzo passed to Caid for 8 and a first down. Second Quarter Manzo hit the line for a yard. Daniel failed on a plunge. Manzo passed to Daniels for a yard. Bever intercepted Manzo's pass on his own 11 yard line.

Bever punted 40 yards out of danger. Tucson's ball in midfield. Daniels got a yard around right tackle. Manzo passed hi jj.inieis ior xa ana ursc down. Manzo hit the line for a yard.

Manzo passed to Daniels for 13 yards and first down. Manzo got two off right tackle. Caid got four in the same place. Manzo was held without gain. Manzo passed three yards to O'Neal who dropped to the ground with the ball.

He failed by inches to make a first down on the Phoenix 10 yard line. His actions indicated he thought he had the first down and dropped to make sure of it when lie could easily have gone forward two or three yards. Bever punted 33 yards to Man.o who was downed without return. Manzo took otf left tackle. Daniels and Manzo each got two on plunges for first downs.

Karr got one through the line. Manzo plunged four. Caid lost one on a momentary fumble which he recovered. Manzo passed to O'JCeal for eight and first down. Manzo called for a pass, but the Phoenix line broke through.

Manzo. prepared to shoot the hall, tucked it under his arm and went straight through the line for nearly 20 yards to the one foot line. Daniels plunged it over for a touchdown. Caid place kicked the extra point. Score, Tucson 7, Phoenix 6.

C. Mulleneaux kicked off for Phoenix 20 yards and the ball was brought back five. Farr failed to gain as did Manzo. Daniels took four through the line. Manzo punted 28 yards.

Lyall, who had gone to quarter when Thompson was shifted to tackle replacing Ned Mulleneaux, Daniels knocked down an attempted pass, Bever punted 46 yards. The half ended. Levi Strauss Overalls SOLD IN GLENDALE BY Newman's Department Store ARIZONA ATTACK Republican A. P. Leased Wire TUCSON, Oct.

31 Coach McKales University of Arizona Wildcats turned down the annual cat hunt of the New Mexico Aggies this afternoon by a score of 33 to 0. After smothering the Farmers with four touchowns in the first 35 minutes of play, McKale sent in his sec ond, third and fourth strings to try their luck against the invaders. Finally, by way of impressing the defeat upon the visitors, the Arizona coach sent in two varsity backfield men in the last five minutes of play and in five plunges, carried the ball 60 yards down the field and across the line for the final score. Game to the last behind the pow erful offensive and defensive work of their captain, Henry Wesley, the visitors were unable to fathom the tricked formations of the Cats and time and again piled up at one end while the ball was going around the other. They scored three consecutive first downs immediately after the kickoff, but never threatened at any time to score.

Captain Wesley, fought gamely against the line crashing Crouch, the tricky Gilliland and the distance covering Salmon, but was taken out in the third quarter, unhurt, but un able to stand after the terrific bat tering he had sustained. Arizona's first touchdown came in the first quarter on a series of trick plays starting at the 40 yard line. Twice more in the second period Arizona ehoved through for touch downs and in the five minutes of play in the second quarter McKale men made their fourth. Wesley was taken out, and McKale started shooting in second string men, following them with men from the third team. At one time, only one letter-man, a substitute center was in the Arizona team.

Against this eleven, New Mex-ica made three first downs on forward passes, but the Cats finally held on their 60-yard line and McKale sent in Crouch and Salmon who- ran the ball down the field for the final touchdown. Arizona Position Aggies Flickenger E. Rutz Right end Smith Bouts Right tackle E. Brookshire. Lindau Right guard Gentry Smith Center Austin Monical Left guard Divelbess McNatt Left tackle E.

Brookshire B. Rutz Left end Salmon Hines Quarterback Gilliland (C) Hailey Right half Drachman Wesley (C) Left half Crouch Servatius Fullback Score by periods: Arizona 7 13 7 6 33 New Mexico 0 0 0 0 0 Arizona scoring: Touchdowns, Gilliland, Crouch, 2: Diebold. Points from touchdown: Salmon, 3. Referee, Price; umpire. House holder; headllnesman.

Gore. CALIFORNIA WINS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31 (A. The powerful University of Califor nia football team won an eajy vic tory here today over the lighter Po mona CoTlege squad. The score was 27 to 0.

California scored a touch down once in each period. Rayon, or artificial silk, manufac ture has grown to such proportions that formation of a rayon trade association is being discussed in Great Britain. GLENDALE We Sell Levi Strauss Overalls GLENDALE, feeO LEVI TRADE llgB. STimUSS Jl ric ARIZONA We Sell Levi Strauss Overalls ARIZONA wmmwm -4 ARIZONA Phoenix 13, Tucson 7. Tempe Teachers 3, Flagstaff Teachers 0.

Miami 28, Safford 0. Hayden 13, Globe 0. Arizona 33, New Mexico Aggies 0. Clarkdale 36, Prescott 14. Douglas 63, Willcox 0.

Bisbee 19, Nogales 0. Mesa 25, Yuma 12. Oregon Aggies 27, Montana 7. St. Mary's 28, U.C.S.B.

0. Occidental 13, Whittier 0. California 27, Pomona 0. St. Charles 13, Inter Mountain 0.

Stanford 35, Oregon 13. At Philadelphia: Illinois 24; Penn sylvania z. At Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh 31; Johns irlopKins u. At New Haven: Yale 28: Armv 7. At New York: Columbus 14; Cor nell n.

At Columbus: Ohio State 'IT; wooster o. At Syracuse: Syracuse Pennsyl vania sstate o. At Princeton: Princeton 19; swartnmore 7. At Cambridge: Harvard 14; Will iam and Mary 7. At Atlanta: Notre Dame 13; ueorgia Tech 0.

At Providence: Dartmouth 14; urown o. At Memphis: Minnesota 12; Wis consin 12. At Lincoln: Oklahoma Nebraska 12. At Chicago: Chicago Purdue 0. At Milwaukee: Marquette 28; Creighton 0.

At Amherst: Amherst 27; Massa chusetts Atreries 0. At Iowa City: Iowa 28; Wabash 7. University of Dayton 23; University of Cincinnati 0. At Golden: Third period: Mines Colorado University 0. At Sioux City: Morningslde 19; Des Moines University 7.

At Dubuque la: Columbia Val paraiso 6. At Ravenport la: St. Ambrose 35; Wisconsin School of Mines 0. At Lawrence Kans: Drake Kan- sos 0. At Columbia Mo; Final: Missouri 23: Ames 8.

Grinnell 28; Oklahoma Aggies 0. At Denver: Final: Colorado Col lege 88: University of Denver 7. At Denver: Regis College 26; South Dakota School of Mines 0. At Danville Ky: Kentucky State 16; Centre College 0. At New Orleans: Loyola Ogle thorpe 13.

At Knoxville, Tenn: Tennessee 12; Georsria. University 7. At Shreveport: Arkansas 12; Loui siana State 0. At Greeley: Colorado Teachers Col lege 27; Kearney (Nebraska btate) Normal 0. At Greeley: Final: Greeley High Kchool 3: Fort Collins High 0.

At Memphis: Southwestern Mill Sans 0. At Northfield Vermont: Vermont Norwich 0. Vale. Freshmen 17: Hanover 0. Navy Plebes 10; Georgetown Fresh' men 7.

West Virginia 21; Washington and Leo 0. Bates Bowdoin 6. Maine 27; Colby 6. St. Lawrence 6: Hobart 0.

Lafavette 20: St. Bonaventure S. Franklin and Marshall Haverford 6. North Carolina 16; Maryland 0. Middiebury St.

Stephens 6. Juniata. 0: Susquehanna 0. University of Utah, 27; Brigham Voimw- 0. At Ogden Utah Aggies, Colo rado Aggies.

13. Holy Cross, 23; Bucknell. 7. fireelv TTieh. 3: Fort Collins, 0.

At Colorado Springs: Canon City, 7: Colorado Springs, 27. o- Colorado College Easily Wins From Denver University DENVER. Oct. 31. (A.P.)- Carl Brown, et al.

representing Colorado Colleze. romped about the con fines of the University of Denver stadium today and left before the Pioneer followers had recovered from the shock of a 38 to 7 defeat that the Bengals dealt the Dawson eleven. The fireworks started in the open ing minutes of play when the fleet footed Brown took the ban rrom mia- field, skirted the end for 12 yards and followed It with a scintillating sprint for 38 more yards and the first touchdown. F. Phelps kicked goal for tha extra point.

A few minutes later the Bengals worked the ball down to the 23 yard line and F. Phelps put a drop kick between the uprights for three points more. Before the dazed Pioneer followers recovered from this Brown had scooped up a Denver fumble on the 45 vard line and had raced lor a sec ond touchdown. Defries added the extra point by place kicking. Shoes with crepe soles have appeared in Valparaiso, Chile.

Moving pictures are being made of industries of Ireland. Finland may include the quarter- dollar in its new currency. "HAIR-GROOM it Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" Is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. Millions use It because It gives that natural gloss and urell groomed effect to the hair that final touch to good dress both In business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day la any style you.

like. "llair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. I Football Results 5 TEACHER TEIS TANGLE IN HARD FLAGSTAFF TILT BY JAKE BRAKER (Exclusive Republican Dispatch) FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 31. Tempe fought: Flagstaff battled.

Tempe won, 3 to 0. That, In a nutshell was the result of today' game here between the Tempe Teachers College Bulldogs and the Northern Arizona Teachers College Lumberjacks of Flagstaff, played here today. It was the hardest game either team has played this season. It Is true that the Bulldogs were doped to win by a larger score. The fact that Tempe did not live up to expectations does not prove they failed to play a good game.

It was simply a case of two fighting, slashing, plunging teams tearing into each other, with Coach Mc- Creary's lads finally emerging a deserved victor. The Bulldogs demonstrated their ability to adopt themselves to all sorts of conditions by fighting their battle in the lofty Flagstaff altitude. Late in the second quarter) with the ball on the 30-yard line, Pony Pomeroy was replaced by Riggs as Tempe's quarterback. Riggs took a pass from center, and booted a drop kick squarely between the uprights for the only score of the game. It was a winning score.

Flagstaff, beaten by Tempe by an overwhelming score in 1915 and again in 1924, completely outplayed and outgeneraled the Maroon and Gold today. The hueky line which Coach McCrcary brought here was unable to cope with the faster Flagstaff forwards. In the fourth quarter when put to the test on the defense, Tempe's charges were unable to check the exceedingly faet set of plunging backfield men of the Lumberjacks. Coach Jessuppe's warriors were fired with a determination to win in the final quarter, and had time not been called to check their advance, the outcome might have been different. Play during the firt quarter was largely confined to the center of the field.

Poe outpointed the down-state kickers in the initial period, but fell down badly thereafter. With the ball on Tempe's 30-yard line, Rushing, acting captain of the north state squad, smashed the line for a 20 yard gain. Hedderman followed with 10 yards around end. Tempe then strengthened, and the upstaters were forced to kick into Tempe territory. The Bulldogs came back with a rush and carried the ball to the center of the field where the period ended.

In the second quarter, Tempe lost several opportunities to score. Several times the Tempe backs rushed the ball into menacing territory, only to be checked and forced to kick. It was during this period that Riggs turned in his winning, drop kick. During the second half, Flagstaff threatened to score several times, as did the Bulldogs. Neither could capitalize their chances.

The line ups: Flagstaff Tempe Heckathorne Garrison end Gibbons Allen Right tackle Davis Mullen Right guard McCormick Ellsworth Center Johnson Freestone Left guard Sorenson Simpkin Left tackle Issacson Sorenson Left end J. Wilaon P- Pomeroy Quarterback po0 E. Pomeroy Right hair Hedderman Smith Left half Rushing Hatch Fullback Substitutions: Way for Hedderman: Etter for Sorenson; Mc- Caughey for Heckathorne; Lopez for Poe; Stevens for Wilson; God-dard for E. Pomeroy; Brundage for Sorenson; P. Pomeroy for Goddard; Riggs for P.

Pomeroy. Officials: J. S. Samson (Luke Field, Hawaii) referee; Brick Pres-I ton (Greeley) umpire; J. p.

jvrcvey, (Greelev) head linesman; c. Mc Cormick, (Occidental) and C. F. Deaver (Northwestern) field judges. COLORADO TEACHERS WIN GREELEY.

Oct. 31 (A.P.) The Colorado State Teachers College advanced a notch nearer a mythical Western Normal School football crown by defeating Kearney, Normal School, 27 to 0 In their an nual homecoming day game here to day. Clarkdale Puts Prescott Out Of Grid Title Race PRESCOTT, Oct. Clarkdale High School eliminated Prescott from chances for a Northern Arizona championship today by winning a stubborn gimc, 36 to 14. Heavy battering and re markable forward passing gave Clarkdale its advantage aftee Wilhoit had run 60 yards for a first period touchdown after recovering a Prescott fumble.

Prescott scored a few minutes afterward on a forward pass. In the third period, Simpson, fleet negro end of the Prescott team, scored the second touch down. The victory today leaves Clarkdale in line for the northern championship with two contests ahead with Jerome High. Clarkdale Is yet unbeaten and its goal line was crossed far the first time today. Germany's stock of 10,000,000 metric tons of coal now lying idle is greatly due to the higher efficiency in using the fuel and in the use of lignite, or cheap brown Anew pair FREE if TlieylUp LooXt for the Two Morses nn I BEIIGIE the palms of a well-earned victory to the Tower of Thoenix Hirh School line working behind the crushing, that line, which had wavered two quarters, the Phoenix i nion HiRh School Coyote, swept to n.

of the hardest victories thej b.v. ver Rained by beating an in-inired Tucson Ilish School aggrega-II to 7 Riverside park afternoon. Doped to lose by touchdowns, the Invading outplayed Phoenix for the i'rt of the half and led most of the in the scoring. But In handing out the honors to encircle the brows of r.b Rohrboroush. Phoenix halfbacks Daniel, colored star of Tucson Hih Msnao.

Tucson quarter of with abundant reaths of Tf ever there were vecterdav, wnn Create of gridiron lightning, occupy-in? a place we'd to the front of the "r'hoenlx won yesterday, and de- served to win by anom u.e iua. rv-one touchdown. There wee fluke touchdowns-all three that -er Fcored were well earned. Coyote Score First The Coyotes started strong and ored in the first touchdown. F.aUer tatrmg the ball on a 25-yard run on rneh Robinson "end aroun.i rter Rohrbough had made 22 yards through a broken field.

7 Th Tucson took the game out of tha torn.) Cnvfttea off their feet during th remain a of tha half, pushing over a touchdown later In the second period. The breaks played their part in the nudown. but Tucson's playing i.lped to force the breaks. Starting from th 43-yard line, the Badgers jmshed the hall to the 20-yard line. At that roint, Manzo called for a K.it Phoenix line broke ilirough and had him surrounded.

i Vio Vmlt under his arm. plu.ied the rushing Phoenix forwards and went through to the ona foot line, and Daniels plunged over for the touchdown. Caid rollowea iwi the extra point. A drhe started late In the third period produced th winning touchdown in the fourth Quarter. The foyme drive started from the Phoenix line.

The Pack inarched with.vit once losing the ball SO yards in their ton. lidown. Rolirbough's off lmki- rnniinig. plunging by Bevef Tliomi'son. and 10 yards bj Pakrr cm a fake end run was hv Thompson plunging over fP points.

Bevor went through i be line for the extra point. Line Paralyzes Air Attack Hut while the Phoenix backfield is can-vine tli ball and receiving it the line which ived wv. Likewise it was the which brought Tucson's forward i.ing atta-k, probably the most ilia lias ever been islie.l ny high school here, to a i-i The Badgers at-nipted i passes for a total gain eight completions of 73 yards. They romp cted only one pass In the wnnd They railed for many during the final periods, but the I 'linen ix line did riot give the pigskin a chance to lmve the passer's hands. Three times when Tucson called for a the iviyote line went through ar4 tliranr, tiif passer for average insres of In On another occasion.

deliberately Grounded the tal to prcrir another 1ss. The lo-'l! line so p.iralyzed the Tucson sir "tails that Tucson made few thrusts with ttio vr.ipon whic ha played 'He rnvtiiM off tlieir feet during the f'-nt hnlf. Daniels Make Trouble It Ran Daniels particularly who made trouble for Phoenix, more on tiie receiving end of passes than on un, although he was a source of iur wnriy to both. Single-handed be suined the total of -00 yards mnile tt-am ilillint; til" gallic. He i.

LtK.uiil only mire, and then liir-r Tllrslill's 10S. "ii e. the line toUilrd 41 yards. Iinii'-ls. bowed to P.obr-i'l'iieh In ih" matter of yardage, be- aii J'hoenix hilfl.ack stetiped nv tn tj ni il of gain in 16 "'tis, i of eight yards per ilsr.n in not r.f "9 Tijci-oii.

Mi gross gain the Phifiii line broke through Marpn sne a remarkabie display I rtli 4 1 to his alrlity in that respect 'hat Tucson's air attack was Had the Phoenix line been any ftrong, the Tucson forward pass have luetint certain disaster, "iili Manzo duing the tossing to such S'c UiiiirU, V'aid and If Utdit i due to anyone in the "ttiuiv. m.e, it a Captain iiarua quarter, then went to 'fc-kJe, shifted back tu quarter and luen ie hole. The line strengthened time he was sdded to that de-Itt'Unent. ami it invariably wavered "hen he was transferred to the back- Statiefir of tbe jranie bear out fnre lie rod. Phoenix gained 1 bvai ef 2U and Tucson an ven got 127 yn on i ort end runs en The loc als tried VII -o other was, intercepted.

Tuc-'n turned in a net gain of 70 jards PiUngef, 57 yards on end runs and irds en passes. "ntlnS honors were about evenly Maed between Moss and Bever of oenit and Manzo. J.hev battle was as colorful as any has been staged locally. Tuc-Kn sent a onrt Voters and i i'uu ci uaiiu iur niv Kt Tl 1 i mtiiibefs of the pep squad ui'i-oii to the band tecum- mn- a hl- hit w'th th- val rooters gave a serpent T' vifitoi-a gutat of honor Sold in Phoenix By Breaks Of Fortune Aid Yale In Administering Crushing 28-7 Defeat To Army Team iiilllilililillii INTBvr TfAVKV Oct. 31.

(By A. Yale overwhelmed the undefeated Army eleven before S0.000 spectators in the Yale bowl today, I'S to '7. An inadequate air defense and erratic handling of the ball by the Army backs contributed largely to the downfall of the future lieutenants. Four times Yale cleats engraved their imprint on the territory behind the Army goal post's while only once was the Mule able to generate enough lick to plant the ball behind the Yale goal. The Klis scored twice as the indirect result of successful air tlirnsts, once on a blocked kick and the last time as a result of an Army fumble.

A brilliant 80-yaru run by Harry "Wilson in the third quarter after the blond halfback hart inletcepied a forward nn on h's own 20 yard line gave the Army its lnn touchdown. Ya'e got the break. Not a loo.se liali was gobbled up by the Army and many time the ball rolled free only to be recovered by a jersey. Only okh break went toward the Cadets at a dance at the Woman's club last evening. The lineup: Tucson Position Phoenix Mote Bolan You could write, a better ad than this in just five minutes four yards.

Phoenix' ball on their own 35 yard line. Bever took six and Rohrbough 5 for a first down. Lyall plunged the same hole for four. Moss took three and then five on two blows off tackle. Rohrbough circled right end lor 5.

Kohrbough took two and Be ver four for a first down. Moss got two and Rohrbough followed with 2 more as the game ended, with the can in possession of Phoenix on Tuc son's 27 yard line. Final score, Phoe nix 13. Tucson 7. and that rave the Army its touch down.

The first quarter was confined almost entirely to a kicking duel with the honors even. Early in the second quarter Yale opened up with its powerful attack but could not score until nearly the end of the period. Soon after th start of the third quarter, the Army threatened the Yale goal, but as Trapnell was falling over the goal line be was tackled viciously and the ball bounced out of his hands to the Yale seven yard line where Richards recovered It. Yale immediately kicked out of danger and the advance started again, only to be halted when Harry Wilson, the former Penn State star. Intercepted a forward pass and dodged and sidestepped his way up the side line yards for a touchdown.

Early in the fourth quarter. Yeo-mans attempted to kick from behind his own goal line but was blocked. Allen taking it on the Army 13 yard line and running for the second Yale touchdown. The third touchdown was the result of an Army fumbie. The Cadets put the ball in play on tlieir 30 yard line, after the kickoff.

Trapnell made five yards but on the next play Harding fumbled and Richards picked it up and ran 16 yards for the third Eli touchdown. With but lx winutea left to play, the Aroiy chose to attack through the air but the strttUfy watt mis-directed. A toe wi intercepted by Eradley on the Army 23 yard line. Two plays and a penalty, gave the Elis a first down on the Army IS yard line. Then another pass was completed on the two yard line.

Allen gained one and then Foote produced the other yard for the fourth touchdown. The lineup: Yale P. Army Gil! I.e. Baxter Joss t. PpAgue Sturhahn g.

Schmidt Bert c. Daly Richards r. g. Seeman Benton r. t.

Saunders Potts r. e. Born Bunnell l. b. Teomans Noble 1.

h. Buell Kline r. h. Seheiffler Allen f. b.

Wilson Score by periods. Yale 2127 Array 0 0 7 0 7 Yale scoring: Touchdowns, Noble, Allen, Richards, Foote (sub for Kline), points after touchdowns, Allen. 4. Army scoring: Touchdowns, Wilson. Point after touchdown, Reeder, snb for Seheiffler).

Referee: Crowell, Swarth-niore; Umpire Kd Thorpe, de Field A. C. Tyler. Princeton: Head linesman, H. R.

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You are unbiased. Ieft end Martin N. Mulleneaux Light tackle Shepard Kennedy Left Harding Smith Center Genry Melver Right guard Greyden C. Mulleneaux Right tackle o'Xeil Baker Right end Manzo Thompson Quarterback Ciid M08S Left half Daniels Kohrbough Kizht half i arr Bever fullback Substitutes: Tucboh. Hall for Farr.

Phoenix substitutes: Berry for Bolan. G. Thompson for N. Lyall for G. Thompson; Smith for Mclver, Bolan for Berry.

Batch-elor for Bolan, G. Thompson for Lyall, Mulleneaux for G. Thompson Palmer for Moss. Moss for Palmer. Mclver for Smith, G.

Thompson for N. Mulleneaux. Lyall for G-Thompson, P. Thompson for Batcn-elor. MM Officials: McLung (Occidental), refreee; Dean Y.

M. C. A umpire, Lawlion, head linesman; Wilkey, timekeeper. Touchdowns: Daniels (Tucson); Baker and Thompson (Phoenix). Kxtra point: Bever (Phoenix) and Caid (Tucson).

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