The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 47

The PittsMrgl Press Football, Qolf and Field Football, Qolf and Field Always in the Lead" 'VI Press in Every Home" PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927 NOTRE DAM Welch, Star, Hagan Stage TWO FEATURE PLAYS OF PITT VICTORY OVER NEBRASKA HUSKERS Army Is Winner Great Runs PITT TRIMS NEBRASKA LOSES In Upset Rockne's Great Team Fails Against Greatly Improved West Point Team. CAGLE BIG STAR Panther Caotain Races Entire Length of Field for First Touchdown, HUSKING THEHUSKERS Pl '-M. Ne-brsska 13. wnrhe I It Richard I. Holm Tntl-r Jamn R.C, MrMulIrn Hawmoth K.

Kanrirls Gnarino K. I I. Kmnmn DUPLICATES FEAT Heavy Team Fails to Do Much Damage Against Strong Pitt Defense. Wrlrh I Howrll (laran B. rrnnrll Booth Oelrirh fvure by qnarttn: 7 14 31 Nsbraskn 7 13 Pitt, touchdowns.

VVeb-h 2. Ha- ran. Nebraska. Howell 3. Trim for points Pitt.

Booth 3 plaro- mrnt Nrbraka. McMuflen Iplarrment). Mivri eoal MrMullcn (placement). Substitution-, Pitt. Salata for Wsmnth, Montcnmcry for fox.

Vox for Montgomery, MontRomery for A. Roberts. I ansa for Ha-ran. Oetto for Salata. Kolrts for Fox.

IemoiMe for lonr.hes; Nrbnuka. Brown for ISronKOn. Witte for Howell. Bronnon for Brown. Howell for Witt.

Mann for Ran-del. Brown for Bronnon. Ashharn for I -a w-Ron. Witte for Presnell. Spracoe for Lee.

rarley for Oeh-ieh. Whitmore for Holm, Sloan for Ilowell. Peaker for Brown. By MAX EL ILVNNUM. Pitt's Golden Panthers got lii-W 1 r-T 1 LA JJSP'J 1 Jkv- fTAmi tl S3 Offinnl Referee.

Kd Thorne. De Ijtr Forty-Eight-Yard Run Gives Soldiers Lead Early in Opening Quarter. By GEORGE KTRKSEY. United Press Staff Correspondent. New York, Nov.

12 Equipped with every offensive weapon known to modern football, the Army stormed the heights to trample Notre Dame underneath an 18-0 score today before 76,000 spectators the largest crowd that ever saw a football game in New York city. Expected to lose. Army bore down on Notre Dame with a driving attack that left the Irish stunned and dazed. Not since 1925. when another great Army team crashed Notre Dame, 28 to- Viotr rotronrro -t-i a oKrnclri I Salle nHtitnt-e; umpire.

Frank Birrh, Fart wi. wnv. ham: head lineman. II. I).

Hedges. Dart field judge, M. J. Thompson, George- Comhuskers at the Pitt stadium town. yesterday.

As 30,000 football TZ 2i i tnrough the mob as daintily as a toe "wt-b xiciu ohiu me cugc. ui i dancer until he was in the open. their seats and tore their hair in CROSSES STANDING UP. Then he cut back to the center of the field and turned on full speed ahead. He crossed standing up, while the Nebraska bench gasped and the an enthusiasm that approached frenzy, the local eleven scored one of the most sensational vic- tones a Pitt team has ever rooters were besides themselves in paroxysms of joy.

This touchdown seemed to act as a tonic upon Pitt's battered linemen. turned in, beating the westerners 21 to 13 in a thrilling, daring, risk-all struggle. Prom the opening whistle, when Ilis run who were already showing signs of fatigue under the onslaughts of their crowd to its feet. On the right Capt. Gibby Welch of the Panthers, catching a forward pass, after which he tore off his second long run of the game for a touchdown, was 76 yards.

On the left Jimmie Hagan, the flashy Pitt back, off a 63-yard run for a touchdown, which brought the nas Kockne's team been humiliated as it was today. Tne Army had too many guns for' the Irishmen. Chris Cagle, a driving halfback, who came to. West Point from Southwestern Louisiana Institute started the Army on its triumph with a sensational 48-yard dash for a touchdown in the first five minutes of Gibby Welch took the initial kickoff. der of tne half Kem RobertS( cutler, and dashed back with it 90 yards to a Fox and Salatai who reueved Was- Bucknell wucnauwn, unui me r-aiiuicrs ac muth.

nlaved like, demons Thpv Football Scores CADETS EASILY BEST TEAM IRISH PLAYED THIS SEASON smashed up plays with terrific charg me opening period. Leading 6 to 0. Armv nlavert in. ing, and never permitted runbacks of punts. Kern, in particular was all over the field, making tackles clear on the other side of the line, and Fox Continued on Page 6.

SCHDLASTIC. COLLEGE. spired football and turned hak- Pitt Pitt Vew York charge after charge of Rockne's legions. Rockne started his second team but after Cagle's brilliant run 21 0 13 18 Washington Butler Vandergrift Uniontown Latrobe Swiss vale rmy Nebraska 13 Penn State 0 Penn State 13 Notre Dame 0 Princeton 6 Columbus 0 Davis-EEkins 12 Bucknell 3 Army Deserved to Win But Not by Such Wide Margin, Rockne's Comment. Vale 14 Loses to Kerrmen Last-Quarter Rush Gives Presidents 19-3 Victory.

Old Eli Nittany Tied by Violet 27 15 19 18 39 15 Penn (Vest Virginia. Harvard Geneva Illinois Michigan 27 By KNUTE ROCKNE. Notre Dame Coach. Yankee Stadium, New York, Nov. 12.

An inspired Army team came down from the plains today, decisive arouna xsotre Dame's right end, he immediately sent his first team into the game. IRISH BACKS SMOTHERED. The Notre Dame regulars carried the ball down to Army's 8-yard line in the second period, but the old Army line rose up to stop the Irish within a few paces of the goal Only once more during the game was Notre Dame within striking distance of the goal. That was the final period after Army had rolled up three touchdowns and had almost a complete team of substitutes in the game. Notre Dame was comnletelv kmoth- Defeats Nassau 47 Georgetown backed deep into their own territory by an avalanche of successful forward passes in the dying moments of the game, it was a dashing, ripping battle.

Spectators said it was the greatest game even seen at the stadium, and one of the finest ever played in Pittsburgh. The Panthers' rapier-like thrusts were more than a match, for the powererful running attack of the visitors, with Glenn Presnell and "Blue" Howell as its spearheads, three sen sational and perfectly executed plays resulting in touchdowns and giving Pitt her greatest triumph of the season. THRILLS BEGIN AT ONCE. Welch's marvelous run on the first play of the game, gave the onlookers, who were hardly settled in their seats, some indication of just what kind of a contest it was to be, but few in the big throng dreamed the game would develop into such a ripping, tearing exhibition, with first one and then the other team taking the lead in supplying the thrills. The crowd saw Welch at his best, despite the fact that his gains from scrimmage were short and not too plentiful.

But the great back turned in still another typical play after his touchdown run, when he grabbed a Tin rrn -w-t 1lVtlAr1 St Jeanette 26 Wilkinsburg 20 N. Kensngton 7 Connellsville .18 Scottdale 7 Clairton 41 Beaver 9 Nor. Union 7 Redstone 14 Belvernon 14 California 18 Dunbar Twp 6 Pt. 32 German Twp. .20 South 13 Steubenville ..40 Crafton 30 Steelton 6 Beaver 42 New Castle 4S Chester .25 WaynesbuTg Hi.

30 Erie 30 Bamesboro 7 University 6 Wyoming Sera. .13 Verona 20 Massillon 12 Lewisburg, Nov. 12. Lashing 61 71 27 13 53 18 Ohio State Lafayette Minnesota Syracuse Dartmouth Indiana Monaca 0 E. Bethlehem.

6 Donora 6 Mapleton 12 S. Brownsville- 0 E. Ilutngn Twp 0 Fayette City 0 Brownsville 6 Georges. 8wn 7 Trinity 0 Bridgeville 0 John Harris 6 Freeland 0 Erie East High. 0 Follansbee 0 East Pike Run.

0 Erie 7 Ebensburg 0 Shadyside Acad. 0 Bellefonte 0 Millvale 12 Warren 0 New York U. Staves Off Defeat, Deadlocks State, 13-13. out furiously in the fourth quarter, after beind held on almost "even terms for three periods, Washington and Jefferson pushed across two touchdowns in rapid succession to win from Brown 6 Allegheny 7 Chicago 6 Navy 12 Boston College 0 Denison 6 Susquehanna 6 Drake 6 Colgate 13 Cornell 7 7 Wisconsin 0 Swarthmore 0 Vanderbilt 7 La. State 0 N.

Hampshire. 6 Union. Hiram 6 Bowdoin 0 C. C. N.

0 Iowa 16 Ursinus 21 Tennessee 7 Georgia 23 Maine 13 6 Two Touchdowns in Final Period Give Yale Bulldog Victory Over Princeton. YALE'S BIG DAY Bucknell university's fighting eleven here this afternoon, 19 to 3. Fifteen thousand gridiron fans assembled from over a wide area to witness the spectacular battle which was preceded by impressive ceremonies incident to the unveiling of bronze markers on which were the names of the more than 700 sons of Bucknell who paid the supreme sacrifice and 25 32 13 Hamilton Case Tufts Haverford Springfield ly lambasting Notre Dame 18 to 0. The Army team is easily the best team Notre Dame has played this year, but even so the game was closer and more fiercely fought than the score indicates. The game hadn't been going on for more than several minutes, when the Army punted on fourth down.

One of the Notre Dame players, however, in rushing the kicker, brushed him and the Army was given the ball again with first down. It was the first break of the game for the Army, because on the next play, Harry Wilson, on a beautiful run of 40 yards, scored the first touchdown. Fearful that this break had upset the shock troops, I immediately sent in the regulars. The game see-sawed back and forth until Cagel, Murrill and Wilson, on a combination of plunges, passes and off-tackle plays carried the ball to the Notre Dame 10-yard line. 26 Renssalaer 0 26 Catholic 18 0 St Viator 0 St.

Xavier John Carrol Gettysburg inr uu i uiii wt 13 Mt. St. Mary's. 0 ert by a fierce charging Army line. The great Christy Flanagan was State College, Nov.

12. Penn checked time and again before he State and New York University fought reached the line of scrimmage and to a 13-13 draw here today in the most he Army forwards were constantly stubbornly resisted game seen on the stop tne Notre State field this year. Both teams Big Bud Sprague, Army's left showed powerful offensives, but tackle, played one of the greatest neither could gain an advantage. The games of his career and his name was Lions scored first and held a lead for cheered, by the 1,200 cadets as they most of the game, but the Violets tied stormed down on the field after the it up in the third quarter on a long final whistle. march resulting in a touchdown.

Sprague was the giant who ram- The Violets narrowly escaped defeat paged up and down the lines tearing in the closing minutes of the game, into the heart of every Notre Dame wlifin Capt. Roepke made a 47-yard play. The Irish could not get him out run to the eight-yard line. New York of the way. held for three downs and then blocked HISTORY REPEATS.

an attempted placement. History repeated itself to certain The Lions found the plunging backs extent when Cagle staged his long run on the Violet team difficult to stop, for Army's first touchdown Just one Briante and Connor frequently rip- year ago today Christy Flanagan shot through the secondary defense, and PrinTaW.er OHIO STATE MAKES IMPRESSIVE TOTAL, BUT IS SCORED ON sped down the sidelines hall tne jjuHmer wn-u mi i for length of the field L'harles worth Howe TYeneh Farlield. i vetwter R. ti. KtKtv R.

T. KiMhwick R. H.in Worcester 0 Lehigh 6 St. John 0 Franklin 0 Middlebury 7 Davidson 0 Coe 12 St. B'aventure 8 Lowell Textile.

6 Rutgers 12 Johns Hopkins 33 Purdue 46 Vermont 13 N. Carolina. 27 Carlton 13 Niagara 13 Temple 75 Kentucky 25 (iarvpy WiUmer Bv United Press. Columbus, Nov. 12.

Ohio State's once vaunted backfield functioned almost perfectly today against the weak eleven from little Dennison and the Buckeyes ran up a score of 81 to 6. Washington V. M. I Maryland St. John's.

Dickinson Wash. Lee. Virginia 21 I Boston L'niv 13 Denison 's only touchdown came in puis miougn me 1111 mi ions siiu. mrougn a ean in the Armv linp anrf 9 The Violets on the other hand had the first period when their ftenal of Muhlenberg V. P.

I saw service in the World war. Dr. Emory W. Hunt, venerable president of Bucknell, delivered the dedicatory address. The throng was the largest ever to witness a gridiron struggle at this place.

Except for a chilling west wind which swept across the field with terrific velocity through the first half, diminishing somewhat in the second, the struggle was staged under ideal conditions. The was filled almost with humanity and was a riot of color. Bucknell scored first, Halicki booting the ball between the uprights for a placement goal, in the first two minutes, the only three points his team registered. BISONS BATTLE HARD. W.

J. received the kick-off but could not gain the required yardage for a first down against the stubborn opposition offered by "Doc" Snavley's proteges, who were in a fighting mood. "Red" Kirkman punted for the Presidents against the strong west wind and the ball was carried out of bounds by the near gale on the W. J. 35-yard line.

Quinn crashed off the W. J. right tackle for six yards and 21 ran 62 yards for the touchdown that gave Notre Dame a 7 to 0 victory. Ix-ker RH Norman Cox Miles Score by qnart-rs Yale 0 0 14 14 IViiufton ti 0 (I (i Rcferte Brown. Umpire.

Murphy, brown. J-'ieJi! judge r'ultz. Brown. Imcsrnnn liankhart. Dartmouth.

First Iowiih Princeton Yale 11. For- aUcmpUNl Princeton 1,.. completed 7: Vale ii. IVnaitits Princeton i for t5 yanis. Yale ti for tif ranis.

Tmi'tiiiowns Scot t. Harnmprsley, WiUmer. Points after touchdown Cox 2. Substitutions: Yale N. Hail for Greene.

Harnmersley for tiarvey. Ryan for Hubharr! for Cox. Kelly for Ha'l. Goodwinp for Hemmersley. R.

Hall for Hben. Poote for Iecker. Stone for Foote. Martinp- for Quarrier: Stmbinr for Banich, Cowry for Normanfi Owen for Lowtt. Wii-laner for Howe.

Scarlett for Wittmer, Jones for Lowry. Moore for Barfield. Stinson, for Moeser. tensive functioned perfectly and three excellent tosses from Otto sent Swan- 12 Holy Cross. Cagle's run was not quite so Ions.

Marquette Monmouth 26 Eureka trouble in holding State on its line smashes and off-tackle thrusts. Both teams stuck largely to line attack and resorted to passes only occasionally. Each team intercepted a son over for the score. but it was every bit as spectacular. The last 20 yards he raced parallel The Irish defense stiffened and an Army pass was incompleted behind the goal line.

Jones then made several substitutions in his line and back field. Immediately the whole Notre Dame power was put in force and the team marched down the field 74 yards to the four-yard line. On fourth down, Prelli went into the flat zone all by himself, but the passer having poor grip on the ball was only able to throw it part way. The half ended a Sew seconds later. INTERCEPT PASS TO SCORE.

Notre Dame chose to receive the second kickoff and carried the ball back to mid-field. On third down. Riley essayed a pass to Dahman. but the ball slipped off his hand, way to tally. And it remained for Jimmy Hagan, recognized as one of the most valuable men on the team, but often overlooked when more sensational players are finding their way into the limelight, to reach his supreme moment also.

"Whitey" cut in past the Nebraska right end on what appeared to be an ordinary ofl-tackle slice, but kept his feet and his head as well, and sped 63 yards for a score. Booth was finding the goal posts with unerring accuracy after these touchdowns, adding three extra points by placement. UTILIZE WEIGHT AND POWER. Those three great players tell the Pitt side of the story, but where the Panthers were depending upon nicety of execution and- rapid forming of splendid interference, the Comhuskers were utilizing their superior weight and power to the greatest possible advantage. Possessing the only line to even slightly outplay the Pitt forwards this season, the visitors utilized Ilowell and Presnell to batter througV for trf largest gains Ripon 19 Butler 13 Manhattan 55 with the sidelines and his flying feet Long runs featured the otherwise drab exhibition of football, Freddie Grim taking a kickoff in the second quarter and running it back for 88 yards to a touchdown.

Houston, pass near the end of the game to turn were only an inch or two inside the Beloit 0 Wabash 6 Upsala 0 Alfred 0 Wesleyan 0 F. 6 Dayton 6 Kenyon 6 33 7 12 Clarkson Rochester P. M. A. sophomore flash, scored two touch an eiiuy aucttiiui suoiiihj gridiron boundary mark.

tack. State was handicapped by the But Army charged on and scored 16ss of Cy Lungren, quarterback, who two more touchdowns in the final half was injured the second period. His to make its triumph complete field generalship was sorely missed The third period was not very old by the Lions, but Pincura and Dan- when uttie Bill Nave who not gerfield, who went in at his position, a reBular herth in th. Arm ha-ir downs in less than two minutes late in the final period, dashing 52 yards and 28 yards respectively, while early in the fourth quarter the Findlay, boy ran 27 yards for his third touch Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn. Nov.

12- Out of the shadows of impending defeat, Yale snatched a dramatic football victory over Princeton today. The final score was 14 to 6, but the drama of the combat never can be one side and Nave, alert Army back. performed capably. Joe Krall, Lion fied until after the Yaie game got picked it out of the air and ran 55 tackle, also was injured again when his chance Nntrp namo hn hi down of the afternoon to lead the Ohio crew in point score with 18. yards for their second touchdown.

he replaced Greenshields late in the on the Army's 44-yard line and Dan- game. He had been out for several man, Irish half, dropned back to pass. Sprague again missed goal, making Miami 7 Mt. Union 13 Akron 46 Cincinnati 7 Wittenberg 9 Oberlin 7 St. Joseph 7 Albright 28 Hobart 49 N.

Y. Aggies 7 Richmond 7 Loyola 6 Georgia 32 Florida 13 Oklahoma 26 Miss. 7 wcrcii-i mi uuiw-avcu Navo wmpn tn unco tho rA Ohio scored in every quarter, and in the final period shoved across four touchdowns with the second and third-stringers in the game. STAR "FOR STATE. I ramp rushinpr im frnm Hie cafntv rci- Roepke, Mahoney and Wolff played tion to inrrr.Pr.t.

thP aZ'c Capt. Diehl of the Baptists broke through for a first down on the W. J. 22-yard line. Then the Presidents braced and with four yards to go for a first down, Halicki, who has registered 15 straii.it points for Bucknell after touchdowns, dropped back into the kicking position.

His boot with Quinn holding, sailed true, far above the upright, the kick being good for at least 45 yards. Seemingly aroused by the unex brilliantly for the Lions. The two 40-yard line. There was not a Notre S316 tne touchdowns on good Dame player in si and open field running after they had left sprinted 60 yards down a cleax field their interference behind. Mahoney for Aj-my's second touchdown.

AMHERST WINS OVER TRADITIONAL RIVAL Continued on Page 6. Later in the third period Nave, who conveyed by the bald figures. One moment, as the game drew to a close, the Yale stands were silent and downcast. The Blue team was trailing by the margin of a touchdown and no touchdown ever loomed as large and menacingly as that which Bill Roper's Tigers held over Yale this afternoon. The next instant Johnny Hoben, Eli's quarterback, had flung what seemed like one last desperate forward pass to Stew Scott, a fleet Yale end, who showed up from nowhere 12 Ohio Univ 7 Ohio Wesleyan 7 Wooster 0 Drexel 0 Schuylkill 26 Buffalo 0 Cooper Union.

0 Hampton-Sid 6 Juniata 0 Clemson 0 Alabama 6 Kansas 7 Alabama Poly. 6 So. Carolina 0 St. Francis 0 Danville 14 Carbondale 2 So. Dakota S.

0 Knox 0 Evansville 0 St. 19 Tennessee F. .13 Transylvania 6 Kentucky Wes 0 Conn Aggies. 0 Tulane 6 Schuylkill 6 Susquehanna 6 73 United Press. Furman Grove City Depauw Charleston N.

Creighton Cornell WASHINGTON BEARS 34 30 19 14 14 6 13 pected ease with which Bucknell had scored its first points, the Presidents attacked viciously and soon scored a piloted the Army machine like a veteran, was carried from the field with a painfully injured leg. Another wild Notre Dame pass came near proving costly at the start of the fourth period. Meehan, who had replaced Nave, snared Niemic's pass TRIM CALIFORNIA the score 12 to 0. The Army offense again swung into play, early in the fourth quarter. Notre Dame had on the 2-yard line and took the ball away on downs.

Niemiec punted safely out of danger and it was Army's ball in midfield. Several running plays failed but on the third down. Nave threw a beautiful pass to Cagel, who had slipped past a secondary man covering him and the fleet-footed star cinched the victory for the Army. The Armv missed the third goal, though it made no difference. With five minutes to play.

Biff Jones withdrew Wilson, Murrill and Cagel and Notre Dame immediately began its last rally. Starting from her own 20-yard line, Notre Dam marched the ball to the 3-yard line It looked like a sure touchdown, but time was called at just this moment NAVE RUNS TEAM WELL. The Army team played a reat game. The team is probably swbnger Indiana against a iT3e and Gold wall smce time immemorial. Both Nebraska touchdowns came through the medium of power plays, although a clever kicking attack was used several times to work the ball into scoring position.

In fact, after Welch's touchdown run on the first play of the game, the Comhuskers pressed the play through most of the period. When Booth kicked off to Presnell after Pitt had scored her first seven the flashv Nebraska star almost "duplicated Welch's feat, getting clear back to his 43 from the 5-yard line before he was stopped from behind. Howell and Presnell were stopped for a time, but when Bronson intercepted a Welch pass on his 46 and ran it back to the Pitt 49 it was the signal for one of the finest drives seen here this year. PRESNELL REAL SPARKLER. With Presnell and Howell alternating in can-vine- the ball it was worked touchdown to gain the lead which they never surrendered, although the Baptists fought back viciously and threatened frequently to break through the W.

J. defense. G. Washington 39 Vanderbilt 27 and ran 33 yards before be was forced By United Press. out of bounds on Notre Dame's 7-yard Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, CaL, I line.

Two plunges by Hutchinson, 7 12 14 12 Center Georgetown R. Sewanee COOK STARTS DRIVE. Starting the drive. Cook got four Nov. 12.

Two mighty teams slith- I substitute Army back, gained 3 yards. ered over a muddy field here today Then Cagle swung around right end yards at the Bucknell right tackle and in two tries in the line Amos to grab the ball out of the twilight. SENSATIONAL FTNTSn. In fewer seconds than it takes to tell about, Scott had sprinted 30 yards for a Yale touchdown, sweeping over the last white line on a blast of frantic, almost incredulous- Yale cheers. While pandemonium replaced the gloom of despair in the Blue cheering sections, and some 80.000 spectators in a glorious iootDaii game that was and was pulled down only a foot shy won Dy tne Dig nusKy team oi wash- ol the goal line.

made it first down in mid-field. The Williamstown. Nov. 12. Amherst, robbed of its star fullback on the eve of the game, rallied today to beat its traditional rival, Williams, 7 to 6.

A touchdown, scored on the second play of the game, brought victory to the Lord Jeffs. Williams scored in the second period, but lost a chance to even the score when a pass. Brown to Putnam, for the extra point, failed. Amherst kicked off to Boy ton. Williams' left half as the game opened.

A bad pass from center gave Amherst the ball on Williams' 15-yard line. On the next play, Wilson, Amherst's quarterback, went through for the touchdown. Walker drop-kicked for the extra point. Passes from Brown to Stayman paved the way for Williams' touchdown. Brown scored after the ball had been pushed to the half-yard line.

ington irom the Golden Bears of Punting from behind his own goal Thiel 12 California, 6 to 0. The Bears, badly Colorado Mines. 6 Lake Forest. 6 Baptists could not withstand the furious assault of the Presidents and Kirkman crashed through for a first down on the Bucknell 37-yard mark. handicapped size, battled the huskies almost even for three periods Albright 28 Lafayette 70 Westminster 25 Colorado Aggs 37 Northwest'm C.12 Augustana 12 Rolla Mines 18 S.

M. 34 Southern Norm. 14 Heidelberg 13 North Central. Continued on Page Six. TENNESSEEANS HOLD VANDERBILT TO TIE ox the game.

Drury 7 The Washington score came at the Continuing its march, W. J. forced Continued on Page 6. Baylor 0 start of the second quarter when Eastern Normal 2 Otterbein 0 Tesreau, aided by Carrol and Wilson. than it had been this year, being strengthened particularly by the addition of Nave, quarterback.

Nave ran his team very intelligently and used Murrill, Cagel and Wilson, as fine a trio as can be found in the country, with rare judgment. The plunged down the field to within I Knoxvuie, Nov. 12. Kept on Western Md. i Point striking distance of the Bear goal I the defense for three quarters with- LAFAYETTE FINDS TEAM IT CAN BEAT who crowded the Yale bowl thrilled to the drama of the unexpected, Duncan Cox, Bulldog fullback, converted the touchdown with a neatly executed placement kick, and victory was Yale's.

It mattered not that Eddie Wittmer, who starred for the rampageous Tiger team all afternoon was to fumble a moment later and pave the way for a second and totally unnecessary Eli touchdown. and Carroll went through center for out getting a chance to advance the Mass. Aggies Cancelled Norwich Wertern Md 18 Chippensburg 7 Santa Clara 13 Leland Stanfd. 6 rapidly down field. Presnell's 26-yard run around end being the biggest factor in the advance.

Once the westerners got as far as the 10-yard line they were unstoppable and Nebraska's big linemen were tearing big gaps for the backs to go through. Howell finally crashed over from the 3-yard line and McMullen's placement tied the score. Nebraska broke up Pitt's efforts to advance after the next kickoff and were threatening again when Joe Donchess stepped into the breach to kick goal. the last quarter today after Vander bilt had scored and made a touchdown, tying the score. The game end- it -r- ni I eu, wj i a.ww.

uuuc icotu. aiicv were -aiso SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TROUNCES COLORADO CoL W. 6 Okl a A. Loyola 0 Lawrence 0 California 0 Colorado 7 Kent 0 Kalama oo Nr. 0 Montana 0 Northland CoL.

6 Colorado 36 Arkansas 33 Haskell Indians 3 Carroll 40 Washington 6 S. California 46 Indiana S. T. C. 7 Vpsilanti 6 Gonzaga 0 Sup.

Normal. .69 voirV ArV tvTo Lii 7 77- 7 I throughout, characterized by valiant What mattered to the thousands Continued on Page 6. T77T' attempts of Vandy to pierce the Ten- was deadly. If there are any stars on Vftw. wn im.

Army line, according to Biff Jones played a lot better than it had anytime this year. The two ends and tackles were superb. It is true, the Army got most of the breaks, but this was due to the fact that they were more alert, more intent and seemed to be full of dash and resilency every second. The Notre Dame team looked a little tired, but perhaps the Army's furious play contributed to this appearance. There is no game where two teams fight harder than when Notre Dame plays the Army.

However, it was an extremely clean game and the boys on j-oji; irauu, iu was rill III, I nrwrnahlp at miarrl anH -VrillPi- at tor-lrlo ir. I Bv United Press. Coliseum, Los Angeles. CaL. 12.

Bewildered by a flashing attack that left them fagged and helpless, the the whole Notre Dame line nlayed pretty fair balL The backfield played KISKI DEFEATS NAVY YEARLINGS INDEPENDENT. Belt. 0 Mt Wash. Laf. Easton, Nov.

12. Smarting from three successive defeats, the Lafayette football team took it out on Susquehanna here when the Leopards rolled up its largest score of the season, defeating the visitors 70-6. Every man on the Maroon squad saw action and the second and third teams scored even more often than the varsity. The thrill of the game was furnished by Wolbert, who at the beginning of the second quarter caught the kickoff and ran 85 yards for a touchdown. O'Reilly and Sheriff also made long runs for touchdowns the former traveling 62 yards and the latter 60 for scores.

Susquehanna made its only tally in the third period, when Sprout threw a short pass to Wall, who Van 55 yards for a score. in spurts. It was an Army day and I con intercept a forward pass on his 11-yard line. Pitt took the ball on downs on her 35-yard" line just as the first period ended. Nebraska was feeling so confident of her running superiority at this time that Presnell attempted to run from punt formation on fourth down with 10 yards to go.

It was the first play of the second period that gave Jimmy Hagan his biggest moment in college football. He started for right end from his 37-yard line and cut in as his interference blocked the terminal and boxed the tackle. The linemen came around EAST LIBERTY A. C. TO TACKLE PAULSON ELEVEN The East Liberty A.

C. eleven will tackle its arch enemy of the gridiron Sunday afternoon, when it stacks up against the Paulson A. c. at Washington boulevard field. These two teams are ancient rivals and 0 University of Coloradowas swept from 0 the path of the University of Southern 7 California's champion-seeking eleven 6 here today.

The score was: U. S. C. 6 46. Colorado 7.

gratulate Biff Jones and his assistants on their fine football team. They deserved to win thoueh bv not such a Armstrong 12 Mt. 13 Dugout 9 Collies 6 Wood lawn K. 18 Leechburg 18 Johnstown 0 Bethlehem 20 Bridgeway 24 0 Fighting furiously, but utilely, to Snubs-Gall Home wood Sch. Juniata Orioles Lin wood Bellevue Odds.

Springdale Johnstown Norristown Sheffield Donara A. Washington, Nov. 12. Kiski defeated Navy plebes today 13 to 6 in a fast and hard fought game. Clark scored both touchdowns, one in each half.

The all-around worx of Abbott and Clark and great defense of the Kiski line were features. This the first defeat for the Navy plebes this year. there is every indication that a tor eacn siae were picmng eacn otner up large score. We hope next year it and seemed to be playing the game will be another story and that is what as though they enjoyed it. I we at Notre Dame are loosing or- The tackling of the Notre Dame ward to with zest, team in the first half was terrible and (Copyright, 1927, by the Christy ,1 couldn't, for a white, believe it was Walsh Syndicate.) 6 solve the intricate running attack of 0 the Howard Jones system, the Moun- 0 taineers, with a desperate gesture 0 from the air, scored their only marked 0 in the final minutes of play.

rid battle will be staged when they tnp first of the secondary renew their football warfare. The Glass port Odds. 20 efense and Hagan picked his way game is called for "1 "ni.