The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

sburgli Press Sporting Section Football, Basetiall and Racing PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1929 PITT LACK UAL FORM BUT n9 The Pitt i EFEATS 19-13 WIN STUBBORN DUKES BA TTLE, 30,000 SEE OLD RIVALS IN BATTLE Hoover Looks On As Middies Are Tied By The "United ANNAPOLIS President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover were in the crowd today that saw Navy and Georgetown battle to a scoreless tie. Georgetown slightly outplayed the Midshipmen, but penalties held them back. PRATT GRABS Highlights of Panther Win Over Presidents Panther Eleven Late Making Start But Gathers Power in Second Half. PASS TO GIVE MATES GAME Star End Races Over, fod Winning Point jn Final Gette Suffers Back Injury In Action Warren Gette, Perm's substitute half who replaced Masters in the Penn State tilt at Franklin Field, was taken to the University Hospital with either a fractured or dislocated vertebra, suffered during the game.

Gette has been starring as a relief player at Penn for the past two seasons. Injuries to the spine and back this season have been numerous. Among others in hospitals with injured vertebraes are Al Mar-sters, star Dartmouth back and Irvin Newby of Washington and Jefferson. Marsfers was hurt last week in the Yale game. FIRST HALF EVEN Does Some Excellent Work; Winners Weak Against Pass.

ARMY ELEVEN IS DEFEATED BY ILLINOIS Zuppke's Men Flash Best Form of Season Against West Point. i i GAME IS THRILLER Dukes Come From Behind After Opponents Score First 1 MOUNTAINEER WASHINGTON, D. A fighting Duquesne University eleven today grabbed victory out of the air from Catholic University's football team with four minutes to go 19-13. The boys from Pittsburgh seemed TEAM LOSES TO DETROIT Detroiters Run Roughshod Over West Virginians t. doomed to a 13-all tie prior to that belated break.

Driving down the field, they had been repeatedly turned back by a Catholic defense that braced when its goal was threatened. to Win, 36-0. Then while a homecoming at -lass tendance of 5,000 looked on a passing attack launched by Benedict was climaxed on the 20-yard line. MORG ANTOWN, W. Va.

Gus Dorais University of Detroit grid-ders, lead by Capt. Lloyd Brazil, all- By BERT DEMBY, United Press Staff Correspondent. URBANA, 111. An Illinois football team which has not played up to expectations all season found itself this afternoon and triumphed over the Army, 17-7, in a game where the result never was in doubt. The Illinois victory was the result of two touchdowns and one field goal and the Army's lone score resulted from a long pass and line gains by Chris Cagle in the third quarter.

It appeared that the Army made the mistake of not passing enough in the game. Cagle showed the Middle West why they call him great in the East. He ran the ends, he plunged the line and the Middle West never has seen as cool a passer. Didn't Pass Enough. If Cagle had used his passing ability more often the result of the game might have been different, but apparently the Army persisted in the idea that it could plunge the Illinois line for gains.

But it had no Russell Bergherm, the boy who wrecked the Illinois line for the touchdown which allowed Northwsetern to win last week, to do the work. Cagle was the most successful of the Army backs in plunging the line, but even the great Chris wasn't good enough. when the Duquesne ace shot an aerial to Pratt, which netted the six counter. The Cardinals tried deperately to come back with American half back, and little "Snitch" Ross, half back, made their minutes to go and barely failed. bid for fame in the East by triumphing over the West Virginia University Mountaineers, 36 to 0 here today before 15,000 persons.

The Titans, literal ball Hawks, flayed the Mountaineer attempts to By MAX E. HANNUM, 1 Tress Football Writer. W. and J. fought back viciously at a lackadaisical Panther in the Stadium yesterday, held the tawny beast to a one-touchdown margin lor a whole half, but wilted in the face of Pitt's tardily gathering power and went down to defeat, 21 to 0.

in the thirtieth renewal of the classic struggle. Almost 30,000 people took advantage of the perfect ifootball weather to see the Presidents give courageous battle to the polden Cats. A touchdown and the resultant try for point, the product of Parkinson's strong back and sturdy legs, kettled the issue in the first period. fThe Panther crossed the goal line ence in the third quarter, and again In the final one, Uansa getting over tor number 2, and Bill Walinchus clicking off the final six-pointer. Parkinson booted two of the extra boints, and Edwards laid the oval pctween the cross-bars for the other.

Gives Panthers Edge. It was a clean-cut decision for Titt, and gave the Panther a two-feame edge in the long series, which fiow stands at 15 victories for the Blue and Gold, 13 for the Red and plack and two ties. Despite the fact that there never lecmed to be any doubt as to the tltimate winner, Sutherland's club fccemed below par all afternoon. It Was not particularly impressive Curing most of the game, and icemed to be suffering from a distinct letdown after the recent hard lontests. N.

Again Pitt was a mark for the forward pass, with Wilson and flush picking out an eligible receiver time after time. The Presi-(ents completed eight of their 18 Sings for a total gain of 116 yards, nd several times drove deep into titt soil only to be halted by in-rceptions or a stiffening of the Panther defense. The Presidents also gained plenty if running ground during the fray, lore yardage was picked up through the left side of the Pitt wall than has been done at any time this ear, and no single back has ever tot by Donchess' territory so frequently as did Maury Rush yester-jay. The first downs were 14 for Pitt and eight for W. fc J.

Several chaps stood out with Startling clearness against the rather lomber background. Big Walter Le-line played the role that has usually )elonged to Jap Douds in the Pittsburgh appearances of W. J. The leader was consistent 1 score and ripped, passed and smashed their way to score six touchdowns. All tries for points Demello wrestled the ball to Du-quesne's 48-yard line on the kick-off and a pass.

Murphy to Zeno, netted 20 yards. Murphy then attempted a sensational heave to Zeno over the line, but the latter, after a gallant try, barely failed to spear the leather. Dukes Gain More. The visitors had all the better of the ground gaining, some tough breaks and a stubborn Catholic defense backing them up. Several times with score in sight Capt.

Don-nelli, Duquesne's inspiring leader, was the big noise in his team's general play. Showing splendid all around qualities, he was the hero from start to finish. The Cardinals got the jump in a raggedly-played first half, which found neither team making head after the touchdowns were failures, The first quarter was scoreless and it was in this quarter that the West Virginians made their only threat, once reaching the Detroit 16 The initial Illinois score came in the first quarter, when Coach Zuppke's team worked the ball to yard line. The first period ended with Detroit in possession of the ball on the Mountaineers 30-yard line. A 15-yard penalty set the Titans the Army 30-yard line and Mills sent a perfect place kick through the bars for three points.

Runs Eighty Yards. back to their 44, but two passes were good for a first down on the way until Gene Murphy shot a long pass to Demello, who romped 40 The first touchdown came in the second quarter. Illini had worked the ball to a point inside the Army yards across Duquesne's goal line. The Cardinal receiver grabbed the 10-yard line, but lost it on downs. leather after it had been deflected by a Duquesne man and out-speeded Taking the ball on its own two-yard line, the Army sent Murrell back to punt.

It was a bad kick and bounded back toward the West" Virginia 20. From this point they got another first down at the 10-yard strip, from which point Brazil rounded the end for the first touchdown. Delmont Scores Again. Late in the first half the Mountaineers were backed totheir own goal line and Bartrug kicked from behind the goal to Ross, who returned from midfield to the West the field while galloping to his touchdown. He also added score with his placement.

Army goat. Kawal, the Illinois center, grabbed the ball out of the air The visitors came back with their tying score in the second quarter. and ran back for a toucnaown. 1 i A if Peters sent a place kick between when a determined march finally produced the desired result. the goal posts for the extra pomt.

A long pass, Devinney to DonnelU Virginia 25. Brazil heaved a long pass to Navin for the touchdown, Just a few minutes later, after netted 20 yards and started the the latter going over from the 5- yard line. parade, while Donnelll and Koval-check bucked up to Catholics 4-yard mark. The third Detroit touchdown the Army had obtained the ball on a kick-off, Murrell attempted a lateral pass and Wolgast broke through somehow and caught the ball. Since this Wolgast is what they call a 10-second man, there was no chance After losing out on a 5-yard came midways of the third quarter as the result of an 80-yard unin terrupted march, climaxed by a pass from Brazil to Vachon for 43 yards.

for the Army to catch him and he penalty, the visitors registered a touchdown when Benedict passed to Kovalcheck, while Donnelli's placement added the point. Just before the third quarter iesterday, but without the brilliance stepped 80 yards for a touchdown. Jhat he frequently shows. cattm.57: ended, Behnke of West Virginia an Gordon Irvine Is Outstanding. Price Christina Makes Gains.

Duquesne threatened twice more T. dropped a pass and Detroit recovered on its own 40-yard strip and Weitz Kawal Crane before the half time whistle. Du oegan anotner march which, was terminated only when Ross wiggled G. R. E.

R. H. H. Burdick Wolffast Mills Walker quesne was first to score in the second half. Demello got away to a bad punt in the wind, and Christina, his way through the Mountaineer Humber Lazar Hillsinger Perry Messinser Bowman Keefe Cagle Murrell Army Illinois Touchdowns Tanuskus Robinson the visitors big ball runner, cut off team to score from the 14-yard line.

The third quarter ended 24-0 for a 17-yard run around right end to Detroit. 0 7 0 7 11 17 aele. Kawal. Wolsast. Catholic 1-yard line.

On the first play of the fourth Kovalcheck plunged off the re Vied cnal Mills (placement) maining distance, while Christina missed the placement. quarter Brazil intercepted Larue's pass and was downed on his own 40-yard line. Ross rounded the Levine was down under kicks, tackling all over the field, spilling Mays in the line, and making himself a general nuisance to Pitt all Ilternoon. Rush was one of the Jest backs visiting the Stadium this fear. Secrist was superb in spots Ind slumped at other times.

But-icr's blocking was very good. 1 For Pitt, Parkinson and Montgomery were the leading lights. Big Tom was striking through and turn-Sling along for heavy gains. He llso backed up the line in great Jhape. as did Eddie Baker.

Uansa nd Williams broke loose now and hen, and once they were in the inen, they were tough to get oil (heir feet. Several times W. J. kiercly knocked Pitt backs down, tmiv tr. have the Panthers get up A passing attack brought Catholic Mountaineer right end and raced down the side lines for 60 yards and back on even terms before the whistle when Murphy shot an aerial, to Oliver, while Demello scored the fifth Detroit touchdown.

The final touchdown was prac Point after touchdown Peters (placement). Mills (placement), Keele (placement) MAROONS BEATEN BY BADGER ELEVEN Wisconsin Holds Chicago Scoreless Until Final missed the kick. i "I .1 1 Not until the last few minutes of tically accounted for by Captain Brazil himself, after Larue's pass had been intercepted by Young and play did Duquesne uncover its win first Panther touchdown. Bottom left Toby Uansa got away for a number of long runs, featuring with one of 56 yards. He is hotly pursued by "Jap" Douds, the W.

J. captain. Bottom right Uansa fails to get a long pass from Baker In the second period, with the goal line a few yards away. Some sparkling plays featured Pitt's 21-0 win over W. J.

at the Stadium yesterday. The top picture shows Maury Rush, speedy W. fe J. halfback, on a fake reverse, being rushed by three Pitt tacklers, Donchess, Parkinson and Quatse, who threw him for a 5-yard less. Center picture "Pug" Parkinson crashing over the line for the ning aerial offense, which found returned to the West Virginia 42 Benedict passing to Pratt for the margin.

yard line. Brazil got loose and ran to the Mountaineer 10-yard strip The lineup: Dliniiesnp Ifl TVl.ifinn aft, TT 1 and three plays later crashed over Ind continue to run. It was a play pi this type that let Uansa loose for Murphy L. Gerth the goal for the final touchdown SATURDAY'S COMPLETE GRID SCORES Quarter. Detroit 36 West Virginia KPimcr I Kelleher L.

ihe longest gain oi tne Daiue, MAROON DOWNS RUTGERS, 20-6 I. Behnke l. R. Younr Silverstem C. cott J.

Anderson Clark R. G. Donahue R. T. Buckman Lardner Gordon Cameo C.

O'Connor Monaco Allbross Menko Raicha Lyons Oliver Demello Champ Murphy Local. 21 W. 0 lavelli R. E. Devinney Pitt Halloran Brown Hart Morgan R.

L. H. Lafayette Finally Shakes Louisi. State. Louisville Virginia Clemson Duke 32 Centre 40 I.

32 V. M. I. 12 Monmouth ...19 Lake 0 Mich. 33 Miss.

19 FAR WEST. Wash. College. 20 American Kavin Donnelli (C) R. H.

Lang K.E M. Glenn Vachon By The United Press. STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO Wisconsin overwhelmed the Chicago Maroons in a bitter grid battle on Stagg Field this afternoon, 20 to 6. The Maroons were held scoreless until the last quarter. iiovaicnecK Score by rteriods: Brazil tumpp 1j.

Bersr Bartruir L- Wash. Lee. 18 St. Johns Baker .13 Farsaca Losing Jinx to Lick Ancient Rivals. Win.

Jewell 0 U.C. Los An.Fr. 0 Glenn Score by periods: A Comedy I Errors. The game was a comedy of errors iarly in the first quarter. Each team kad a disastrous fumble in the first three minutes, Lewis offending for the President's and Parkinson letting the ball slip out of his fingers for the Panthers.

Receiving the opening kickoff, the pitt steam roller was evidently in a fene stride. Several holes were found hi the Wash-Jeff line and Parkin-Ion was hitting through with force however, once after a huge gain at tenter, he lost his grasp on the 6 0 12 0 6 0 0 0 14 6 0 0 Local Teams Abroad. Duquesne 19 Catholic U. .13 Tri-State District. Detroit 36 West Virginia.

0 Grove City 40 Allegheny 7 Davis-Elkins ..13 W. Va. 0 Tri-State Teams Aboard. Penn State ...19 Penn 7 Ashland 31 Thiel 7 Weet Virginia Detroit 0 12 12 36 Toneshdowns Hra7.il avin 1, Kob. 3.

Goals alter touchdowns None. Missed EASTON Defeated fn the last PITT ONCE MORE goals after touchdowns Parsaca 2 par. tially blocked). Vachon 2. Krazil 1.

Bar CaL Tech Tr. Utah Colorado Col. Regis Stanford F. Arizona St. No.

.40 Tulane 52 Kansas 7 Transylvania ..14 Fisk 25 9 Centennary 0 Oglethorpe ...14 Richmond 9 Kentucky U. S. C. Frosh. 13 Redl'ds Frosh.

28 Colorado Agg's 7 Utah 12 Col. West. Sta.26 California 6 Pomona 15 Olympic 28 California 53 Texas 8 hour 1. Substitutions West Mrsnnia Howard for Lane Beall for Morean. I.a three games, the Lafayette College football team rose to great heights as it defeated a powerful Rutgers So.

Alabama Poly. Oklahoma Union Talledega Sewanee Manhattan Randolph Louisville West. Ohio Duquesne TJniversity. .0 7 tt 6 1 Catholic University 7 6 0 13 Touchdowns Demello. Kovalcheck 2, Oliver.

Pratt. Points after touchdowis Demello. Donnelli. Missed goals after touchdown Skender. Demello.

Donnelli. Time of Quarters 15 minutes. Officials Smith Daniels (Georgetown), empire Towers (Columbia). Substitutions: Duquesne Lally for SilT-erstein. Christina for Benedict.

McCarthy for Devinney. Donnell for Donahue. Fer-rare for Clark. Chacko for Domicilii. Donnelli for Chacko.

Kemp for O'Donnell. Tavelli for Abeie. Benedict for Christina. Pratt for Tavelli. Burns for Donnelli.

Donnelli for Kovalcheck. Clark for Ferrare. Devinney for McCarthy. McCormick for Murphy. Donahue for Skender.

Catholic University Bonnetti for Champa. Zeno fop Lyons. Mulliim for Monaco, Guanarri for Bonnetti. Blasi for Gerth. Ojrden for Zeno.

MK'are for Ambrose. Gerth for Blasi. rue for Stumpp. Iwis for Itrown. Itnr Slip.

Rk. St. T.14 Edinboro T'ch. 7 East. for Howard.

Varney for V. Glenn. Harriols for M. Glenn. Nixon for Scolt.

Howard W. J. 0. McNeill Levine Malcolm eleven by a 20-6 score 3 0 0 Montana 18 for Lang-. Joseph for Behnke.

Plaster for Pitt 21. Donchess Tully Montgomery Daugherty val. and uuuer stuuiu Maryland 13 rnlnmbia 0 rarrieo. Sehulsky for Bartruir. Lively for New Mexico A.

0 Rutgers- scored in the first two minutes of the game on four plays, he enemy. J.arue. Doyle for Varney. Hamilton for Rigney Boston Howard: Detroit. Weiss for Buckman, On first down Ktisn snot Middle with Grossman, the Scarlet fullback, Masucci for Hart.

Ross for Bent. lullin for Vachon. Nader for O'Halloran. Vachon Yale ..13 Colgate 33 Fordham 7 Buc knell 9 Cornell 36 New York U. ..27 Princeton 20 Dartmouth ...13 Oregon Frosh.

Washington Okla. Bap. Texas Aggies. Rice Institute running roughshod over the Maroon forwards. Lafayette, however, pulled for Mullns.

Storen for Parsaea. Hackett wesern .18 Illinois 17 Notre 19 Army 7 Dimeolo Demas McMurdo R. Douds (C.) Collins R- Secrist Baker Butler ITanpa L. H. Rush viuanova Western (h Georgia 19 Lehigh 0 Thrown 6 for Navin.

Howell for Lardner. Jsohimnier for Masacci. Brown for Younp. Barbour itself together after this score and Lyons for Osden. Blasi for Gerth.

Zeno for Lyons. Malevich for Oliver. Guanarri for Malevich. came back to score three touch Mu'iingum for Vachon. Mahart for Ross.

Gracey for Ptoren. Bossenburser for Anderson. Kenney fcass to Secrist, whicn me taught on the Pitt 21. Lewis tried linht end on the succeeding play, las hit hard, and fumbled. Tully trabbing the ball for the Panther.

That gave Pitt an opportunity to turn lose again, and soon Williams Continued on Page 9. Baylor Oregon S. 7 Leland Stanfd. 6 Tulsa 7 S. M.

12 Texas 2 4 Texas 0 Wash. 41 Idaho Colorado 13 New 32 Cal. Tech 13 CaL Christian. 13 Ohio Idaho 7 downs before the game ended, and for Nader. Weiss for Kenney.

Goetz lor Howell. Vandekerre for Brown. O'Neill for Tufts 13 Amherst 13 DEHART'S BOYS WIN Brazil. .20 Syracuse Pacific 1 I lose a lumDung on Colo. gers' two-yard line.

.25 .54 .25 .15 0 .20 9 25 Maine Mt. Union. Dayton Wittenberg Wisconsin Iowa Montezuma 0 uneup. Springfield T.afavetti Rutser? fl. Duke Beats Louisiana State In Con) Niagara Bowdoin Mass.

Harvard Rutgers Lebanon Val. 0 6 0 .12 6 0 0 McKean I. W. Michigan Redlands 0 Santa Barb. St.

6 ference Debut. Coursens Kanuss Karakas NORTH CAROLINA WINS South Carolina Trounced in Pres Lafayette .13 .14 .20 6 0 .20 Drake 7 Bethany 0 Denison 0 Kenyon 7 St. Xavier 0 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Chicago 6 Minnesota 7 Oberlin 0 Howard 7 Heidleberg 0 Hiram 12 Ohio Northern. 0 Detroit C. 0 Howard 0 Nebraska Wes13 Rollins 0 Wabash 0 Crow BLUE STREAKS WIN Lohn Carroll Too Fast for Heidel-f berecrs.

Who Lose 20-0. High Schools. Greensburg ..26 N. 0 Albright Navy Williams R. Lewis Parkinson Wilson Score by periods: Pitt 7 0 7 721 w.

0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Parkinson, Uana, Walinchus. Tries for points Parkinson 2 (placement); Edwards (placement.) Substitutions: Pitt Rooney for Williams; Loehr for Collins; Quatse or Tully; Williams for Rooney; H. Morris for Dimeolo; Murphy for jtJansa; Walinchus tor Williams; Zandersnn Miami 20 Alfred 19 John 20 Buffalo 27 ence of Governor. Amoyer Julian Johns Hopkins. 2 Swarthmore Fuehrer Li.

Vanderbeck L. Renter Robinski R. Cook R. Sherwood R. Tellier Wilcox L.

Snlliyan R- Etter Score by periods: Lafayette 7 7 Drake Fr'n MarshalL.26 St. Marys 11 Rochester ....12 Youngst'n 6 Tarentum 6 Edee wood 12 Horton Kronin Muhlenberg 0 Monaca 0 6 Freeport 0 Swissvale 7 Monongahela 0 Gettysburg ...27 By The United Press. COLUMBIA, S. North Caro Grossman Akron 19 Toledo 17 Wilberforce ...12 Morningside ..26 Haverford ...28 The United Press. P-'SvFXAD-Shifty and atert Union 7 6 20 lina beat South Carolina here today Rnttrer.

8 6 Mercer 59 Williams 19 Pa. Mil'ty Col. 7 Touchdowns Grossman. Tellier. ncox 2.

Points after touchdown Cook a (place 40 to 0. South Carolina couldn't get started, even with the governor in Butler 14 DURHAM, N. Duke University's Blue Devils made their debut today in the Southern Conference, administering a decisive 32 to 6 defeat to the Louisiana State Tigers. The Tigers scored once in the third period after Duke had been penalized 40 yards, putting the ball on the Blue Devil 1 -yard line. Godfrey and Buie were scoring; stars for the Devils.

Godfrey continually plunged for large gains until relieved later in the game by Murray, who promptly took up the work and drove down the field for the last Duke touchdown. ments) Holy Cross Wooster 46 ClarK ior farKinsuii; tuwaius lur Baker; Milligan for Montgomery; Babic for McMurdo; Barnes for Daugherty; Tully for Quatse; Col a box. Quarter by quarter the North Hamilton 6 Rochester 0 Wesleyan 12 Dickinson 6 Boston U. ....12 Conn. 0 Worcester 0 Delaware 6 Coast 0 Lowell Text.

32 C. C. N. 0 Norwich 0 Colgate Frosh. 0 Fairm't State.

0 NORTHRUP IS STAR Carolinans marched steadily down-, field. lins for Loehr; Hood ior Clark; Tommins for Donchess; Wagner for Edwards; Schultz for Tommins; Charier oi 13 Altoona. 19 Apollo 7 Clearfield 35 Erie Academy. 30 Jeannette ....20 Ellwood 31 Union town 12 Parnassus ....19 Beaver 19 Norwin 13 E. 51 Derry Twp 6 Connellsville 0 Cooper 27 Sandy 33 Marietta Halfback Shines As Team Johnstown 0 Lechburg 0 State 0 Erie East 0 Beaver 0 New Brighton.

0 Latrobe 0 Arnold 0 Freedom 1 Monessen 6 Columbiana 0 Westmont 0 West 0 Curwensville 0 Johnsonburg 0 Blair 6 Wash. 0 Spaulding scored In the first period after his team advanced 60 yards, tearing off an additional 14 h-iP Blue streass ui -7 played too smart football for a shu SS Heidelberg team and turned lack the Student Princes, 20 to 0. Mulligan. Carroll's fast-Uepping halfback, was the star for heePWelt Siders. making long Jashes tor touchdowns in the first ana fourth quarters.

Eddie DiUon substitute for Bill Eredics, made the bther on an off-tackle slant after Ca "on made a steady advance from MMumgeanS tallied the first time kite? Lenny Brickman got away lor ion-run to put the ball on Johnnys second score Beats CapitaL Case 6 Mississippi 7 Washington U. 0 Ripon 7 Valparaiso 3 Cornell 0 Capital 0 Rose Poly 0 James Milliken 2 Iowa Reserves. 0 Iowa State 2 E. C. Okla.

7 Ind. Jr. 2 New Hamp. 7 Rhode 40 Drexel 21 Providence ...33 N'pt Tr. Base45 St.

Johns 25 Middlebury 7 Manlius 6 Marshall 40 Syracuse Ursinus 6 Juniata 12 Long Island U.13 Kiski 6 for the touchdown at one clip. He MARIETTA, O. The Sterling play added the extra point. of Dean Northrup, Marietta half Wilps for Murphy; R. Morris for Barnes.

W. J. Cochrane for Demas; Kaiser for Wilson; Armstrong for Rush; Kelly for Levine; Umberger for Lewis; Irwin for McNeill; Day for Butler; Lipman for Rigney; Harris for Secrit; Smith for Irwin; Svmons for Cochrane. Slusser scored next, in the second period, after a North Carolina pass back, led Marietta to its 24-0 defeat of Capital University here today in Purdue 27 Missouri 6 Lawrence 7 Indiana Cen 53 Knox 31 Marietta 24 Danville 26 Illinois 6 Notre DameR. 7 Kansas Aggies.

3 Arkansas 52 Kan. C. 32 Columbia 24 Sup. SL St. Olaf 12 St.

Mary's 19 St 39 Augsburg 19 Wake 18 Coe 19 Penn State Fr.O 0 Upsala 0 Gets Athletic Post. E. D. Delaporte has been made athletic director of the Chicago Athletic Assn. an Ohio Conference tut.

moved tne ball to the 10-yard line, N. Y. 6 Branch drop-kicked the goaL North While he failed to score Northrup, Seton Hill. 13 Weston 26 Army Plebes 6 time after time, tore through the Capital team for long gains, punted I Tea whS The found a large Mingo 0 Wellsburr 6 SOUTH. St.

0 Duluth Jr. CoL 0 Concordia 7 Hamline 0 MacAlester 0 Officials Referee W. G. Crowell, out of bounds twice within Cap's 10 Swarthmore. Umpire W.

H. Hoi ...23 Georgia Tech. 7 Vanderbilt Follansbee 6 Mannington 6 Rimersborg ...13 Parkers 0 Midland 51 Chester 0 yard line and hurled the ball in BVrintcd 32 yards for touchdown. Tjnsr.h nlacekicked two of the Carolina scored again in this period when Nelson recovered a fumble on a South Carolina lateral pass behind the goal line. Ward failed Xo add the point.

Ward and Spaulding scored in the third quarter, and Ward repeated in the fourth. Kentucky ....13 leinback. Penn. Linesman Fred Additional Sports Will Be Found on Page 13, Classified Section. Marietta's passing offensive In St.

John's 2 Wallace, Washington College. Field TV, The score: Alabama .....24 Tennessee ....73 Davidson 13 Citadel 0 iv.r. a Martins Ferry. 14 E. 0 manner that resulted in one touch Carson N'man.

0 No. Caro State 0 Furman 0 judge A. W. Palmer, Colby. Tine of 0 0 three extra Heidelberg eioe oerS uii vr Carleton 6 Continued on Next Page, down directly and led to one other.

132Q perioa5i5 minutes. parroll 1 i.