The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 45

Army Routs Harvard, Georgia Nips Yale and Stanford Conquers U.S. C. -mmmm mmmmmmm SPORTS AUTO NEWS FOOTBALL Philadelphia, sunday morning, ovembkh 12, 11133 a rann nn III mm PHI mm uvu BOSTON BEATS VILLANOVA 9-0, DREXEL WINS 7-6 ir rvn TO mm His Name Is He's No Bean-Ohio Staters Learn-in Penn Brush 45,000 ROOTERS SEE -BUCKEYES' MARCHES aaaaapWai MMMJMMMMMMIMHIBmMnn nBNWHMWMIMI, WW flaatj -v 'aawHMM4BMHaM''MM TRIO OF PASSES BIG VICTORY OVERCOME QUAKERSi SI Perm's Lone Touchdown Follows Oliphant's Fumble in Last Period With Brown to McCracken Pass Bringing Tally; Ohio Staters Drive for Two Scores in Second and Another in Third Quarter -j' 7" ,3. 4 -lULr, JJ) rCvr 4 Wi J'Afcn F7 vv i'v 4 Fighting Princeton Team Carries on Victoriously by Turning Back Formidable Dartmouth Bengals Arise in Third Period to Push Over Only Score on Kadlic's Brilliant Toss to Fairman By PERRY LEWIS SUCH a thinif as "moral victory" can be achieved on the gridiron, Penn scored one yesterday an the Quakers bent the knee to Obio State's devastating machine on Franklin Field, I 20 to 7, before a multitude of 45,000 frenzied spectators. When the embattled warriors were ordered by officials to de-tlsre an armistice and cease firing, the Buckeyes had scored three touchdowns, Penn one.

So much for the mere statistids puny figures which fail to exalt a team that fought valiantly gainst heavy odds and rallied to charge forward when hovering over the abyss of utter rout in the period. Ohio State had Penn outclassed in the matter of football assets. Big, powerful, experienced and well grounded in gridiron fundamentals, the Buckeyes had a distinct edge on the Quakers in every department of the game. They were better football players than the pupils of Coach Harvey Harman, they wera bo better fighters. Keyed up to a high emotional pitch by.

the events of the last' few days, their ears tingling with an inspiring "pep talk" just before the game and trotting out on the gridiron to find themselves walled in by a Penn spirit rampant, the Quakers were carried to the heights during tre first period, and played better foot-hill than they knew how. Throughout that first quarter the Buckeyes found them-wlves opposing a team exalted, an inspired team that would not field. The gigantic Ohio line charged against a stone wull while the big visiting backs looked in vain for an opening. Not once during the first 15 minutes of play were the Buckeyes in possession ef the ball in Penn territory, and the only first down of the period was made by the Quakers on a 32-yard forward from Kellett to Kerr. By STAN n.U'Mf.AK Kit I'KINCKTON, N.

Nov. 11. PRINCETON'S mighty football machine, missing on one or two cylinders, chugging along behind a faulty timing mechanism and bit rusty in the gears, still possessed enough power al Palmer Stadium this afternoon to hurl back the Green Wave of Dartmouth hy a score of 7-0. By their triumph the Tigers kept their season's record unsullied. They are still undefeated, untied and unseored upon, sharing East-em championship aspiratflms witll I rJi 4 i MWsWMWWMWMsiaMMMlWs I'aWWWIMwJMrsfcriSMMsV (R.W(t Jff 'HWr Down, but not out, Penn't Quakers staged an heroic upritina in the fourth period of their kirmith with Ohio State on Franklin Field yeiterday, and in the mrlee th it kept the 45,000 or so spectators panting to the bitter end.

Sub Fullback John Lima stood out. Time and again in those waning minutes he sloughed through yawning gaps opened for him in the heavy Buckeye line, bruihed aside hard-hitting Ohio tacklers and registered big gains. Above he is pictured in the act of making ona such advance. Note Lewis (in mask' blocking those Buckeye stalwarts out of play. Black Depression Blue and Cold the brilliant Army eleven.

One sustained march of 00 yards, midway through the third period, gave the Crislernien their lone touchdown of the day. It was a score made possible by a series of lines smashes, followed by three brilliantly executed aerials. The final toss, a beautifully timed and bullet-like 20-yard puss from Kadlic to Fairman, sent the latter over with the lone six-pointer of the day. Few Exciting Moments Before and after this touchdown to be truthful throughout the Foi. Ohio State Uft nl Hf" r.iiirml Left iniart! Moniihmi ntrr.

u. him, penult Ivnnls Twini ttnt kcr Ncuittmb Kimir M.lnffrtr LITTLE KEY BIG STAR AS GEORGIA MARCHES TO WIN OVER YALE VILLANOVA GRIDMEN BEATEN BY EAGLES ON BOSTON GRIDIRON llu-tit viiurfl 1 FIELD GOALS El hurk Uik-tit Krrr iml Kllvtt liunrrrt.Hrk Olii'tiaiit Hhanatian l--ft halfha.k Jl.nk in Ilialit NmMli I'lianitM'rhn KalM'a'o 1 tinm-hHiila tt 0 7 7 Uht, Stm i) IX 7 2ll Tnuch'l'miia Ohio Nlntf; l'nrtlnT. Rniflh 'I. 1, I lift, toii. liil' Shortly after the second period, however, there appeared to be a physical as well as a spiritual let-flown on the part of the Quakers.

Their line was not holding as It did to the first quarter, charging Ohio bscks were slipping through the fingers of Penn tacklcrs and running wild. It looked very much as though the long expected deble at hand. Ohio quickly developed a march tht ended In a touchdown, and the extra point was reaped. Five iimutes later came another Buck-Pe advance, a second touchdown, this time John Nelll. Penn end.

Blocked the try for extra point but Jhere was small solace In that for he visitors were out ahead. 13 to 0, tod were advancing the ball almost will. Fortunatcly the whistle ending flm half brought Penn tempor-pry success, but It was a somewhat ubdued crowd that loincd In the nnpresslve Armistice bay ceremony Jjuring the Intermission. Predictions were freelv made thHt. with i.

Unit, ifiliica- Ole Georgia Cats Tamed Unbeaten Southerners Outclass Foes at Start, But Are Hard Pressed Field Goal by Kelly and Touchdown by Moloney on Pass From Frietas ii, 1. 1,. i in 28 Ace's Turlni-li Left IL, n.ll Ilium limit t. kl. U.

S. C. Loses First Starts; Stanford Toe Wins for Card.1" IW! auani IWIIlMilt iimmliiio Nnllltaii. ul.ri-nlifraiT Irr lllulil iititir'1 ItlUllt III, kill in Second Half Kills 'Cats Left end IWt i iriiHril Riiur.l ia Ur VtlHM.TtWIt hallMi.k. it Li tiHtri.n.

k. fiilll.il. tt tt Tifiir Hut tli til inn IV tm Iff. fr HliabHlmn. Prtwt for Ki-rr.

M.rrA.ii for I.p"v shun-nhn fcr 'rnckt n. I'tuvt-ll for for I'oW'ftl. Kfnr t.ir Hurk. II row for KfliPtt. Hiufku fcr M.rnfiH'T.

I.lm fr rmrtihrrHn. NX1I for K-ir. MrCff r-v lur Hlofko. '1 rtoln fur Kuiclf. KfmJf for In.

Krrr '-r N'ltt. for lirown. rhHmbfrhn fr Lihim. Hurk for Kmir, Nw-romh fr l''iviH for l.lnia for Brown for K.llntt. M.

Cm' k-rii for Hiinnnhfin. I'owrll for M' rv. Kiriir for Hurk. tftofko fur 1'owpII, l)rubruiisTh for Kf rr. Ohlfi Hfit Plnrur for OHphant.

Pmlow for Hti, Crtmur for I'lnmra, Vnl for I our oil. KnIh-hIo. Urllrh for SI tm a hiii. nilprwnt for rmiu.T. 'mi mi) for Yr(.

Iflkli for Mniihaii. t'ramrr for Turti'Mllli- M. I iiHniiiili Ilr.tw Vt I l-T UrirTitli (iriiiit i it- (i 7 ll.r.ilil i 1 1. liruHH, mi Mnhii Imvl. (' Ilnnkln liirlln Kffxllnii I nil.

Yl llmrala I I- Cn it Ii Huml'iiir tVfllliT Ilialit I I I Imlfl.a.k Illl.l li.ilflia. Fullha. KrHlaa. lilt Calf-' I an. entire 60 minutes the game was a "bust" a a waste of lime and effort to watch.

Spectacular runs were few and far between and there were no exciting moments. It was a drab, listless struggle. Injuries missed signals penalties by too alert and over-conscientious officials and "time outs'" robbed the battle of all Its punch, dragging It out like the ninth inning of a 22-to-0 ball game. Except for the opening moments of play and the few minutes when the Tigers were occupied In scoring their ouchdown, the hard charging Dartmouth line flattened the famous running attack of the Tigers in Its tracks. The brilliant, fast-running, clever dodging- Lavan, the pivot man in the Orange and Black attack.

Continued on Pane 7, Column 4 By GRANTLAND KICK NEW HAVEN. Nov. 11. li.H i h- Ky KONA1.I) FIMH.NBr K(i BOSTON. Nov.

11 It Is a long lane that has no turning and an LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11 (A P.i -Sunford's fighting football team outplayed and oulscoied Southern California before a crowd of Aut''ii I I nfuii'll'. I Nlii rlm k. Ilamiril.

lit Jmlrn N. Viiuii jVirtli AitHma. it It II (1-0 8 II It D-ll One hundred and forty-two pounds of eel, greyhound and dynamite carried Georgia's Bull Dogs to a Il'ialfili ruUr-au 000 persons today, to. win 13 to 7 renewal tf hnaHUMaei thA htirlv IMnrura, hnN-aio for wu-i, mi a nan ht Id Wftr.i'1 for rintiira for and arimlnlKter the first defeat the TourMott VlaJon Eagle unworthy the name which cannot defend its nest successfully once In awhile. So It.

came to paw. here today that Boston College tiMiraui Nrorlnir: lull, jiitiitvn t'liiiiilnali. I'uliit T1.T tiiii.hitiiwn tirHiit iphin. kl'kl. Villi, Kiuli.

4 mrnH; SiianU -I 'rH iiiptiin. Ii Aut. liK, MrliuU; ten-tri- Itfinilvi'Mr. iiln I n-rlmi Imir-tiai-ki Fiifl'T; Mk kfl, ltll.U KiiUlMnii" 'I hi -t. I-stil CHiirili.

llronii: im lfti.ii H. Itruati; rulllm. kit lilai I Hiilmtltiiltmii -Vllliillovtj Buckeye would crush the Quakers Trojans have suffered In 28 games, 'o tne churned turf of Franklin liffkin. for Knttralu for WmipI. Mis-kin ami I'nifura.

I'lpoly for r.ilonn. Hvti for Slonahin for lrllii. (iffiflali Brf Ivlwarl O'Brlfn. 'Not since September, 1931, when St. Mary's won by the same score as that of today, had Southern Cali Tuff I'mplrt W.

KU.M k. DfiMuioiith Nor was there much of encour-f'ment during the early minutes Ftrlil K-iri Innikl for irllniiiii.il. Mtl. in. link.

I fur MlaiH'haril flruilnli kl for Mi lii for 1.. lor Hurl li.it f.ir I 'a i ana null. II Ik'ulUN for II iirMmrt Wnl-li fur lth. lour. 1'ook for Ki lnlm.

iil.ii II It for i'a I Itoatott olli Itiiin-f for 'I oat. Hlainlii for I oulna tor linliAliiir, liallltfan for K'lnoiit. hllliliH fur tiiiliuali. Mo, i.iiiaii tor Kill, for Mil. i flirran for Killv.

Orluakv for fur mn. J'. I iirran for liouaiin. tlika.ull fur J. i nrraii, Av.

rr fur l.inrnman H. A FMiit. I ohimbta pri'P J. I'ltii-lii-NI. Mimw.

I in-plri it. II. If, Iiliiiftii-; l.lii,.-. nianit. Unnkntt.

Iliiritiioiitli; Kldil initio- 11. IIiini luir. Time of fornia suffered a reverse, although the record was spotted bv one tiulwK. VlMiT. IVno Hiflte rwrioili 15 minute i the second half.

Again Ohio scoreless tie Willi Oregon State this season. fourth straight victory over Yale today by the count of 7 to 0. This 142-pound package of Ell trouble and Ell woe was little Homer Key, who ran all through and all over the Yale team In the first quarter to give the Southerners their 7 points in one of the fiercest games of the season as 40000 sat beneath a cold, gray November sky and watched the ambling midgut storm Yale's defense, on cutbacks and broken field runs that finally decided the Issue of battle. Trailing 7 to 0 at the start of the third period, the Blue Bulldog came back with a wild rush and carried The Big Red team from Pulo Alto triumphed over Villittiova College 9 to 0, in a hilarious, rousing engagement before ten thousand. Victory for thcise Maroon and Oold-clnd Eaples marked Boston College's first triumph over the fighting Wildcats since 120 in which year a draw battle was fought.

Triumph for the pupils ot Coach Joe McKenney cume in a measure that was doubly precious since Harry Stuhldhreher's minions had been rated slight favorites In the pre-game doping. The Eagles have been scored murcnea on the Red and Blue goal 5 We, sweeping the defenders back as "ey reeled ofT one first down after toother In ten plavs the scarlct-; "a warriors advanced 62 yards for third touchdown trom which the tra point was achieved. Grid Results the war Into Oeorgla territory through the last two periods, but the Blue attack could never quite reach the Southern goal. On three ocenxions, Yale's fast and savage attack ripped the Georgia defense wide apart to Continued on Page 2, Column 8 upon by only one team this year, Fordham vanquished BmsUm 32 to 0. and It Is not hard to understand Just why the Eagles have been able to keep their goal Inviolate against cashed in on two field goals from sure-footed Bill Corbus In the lust four minutes of play to climax a drive by the Indians starting Just after the home guard took a first period lead through the medium of a 43-yard touchdown gallop by "Cotton" Warburton.

Khambles Under Way The shambles now seemed well Ilder Wav Thr innrh. Continued on Page 3, Column 4 Corbus nut only used his right already scored, 25 more Play. Penn aolna to pieces It was not a scoring play, neither did It lead up to a score. More important, it was a play that pulled Penn out of the doldrums and lashed the Quakers into the flKhtlng fury that had carried them through the first period. So It came to pass that during the remainder of that third quarter the Quakers battled to such good effect that all of the play was between the two 25-yard lines, with the Red and Blue in possession of the leather more than half of the time.

Then came the fourth period and the memory of what happened during those last 15 minutes of action will ever be treasured by men of Pennsylvania. For, throughout that final period, a Quaker team that had been outclassed and hu Buckeyes going crazy. There not seem to be much hope, it it the of Penn was ti ind: tne tlme nud come 'nen Quakers were too dash the bit-r cup of humiliation from their foot to good advantage, but did a world of damage with his hands, playing a sensational defensive game agaiast the hard charging Trojans. There was little doubt In the minds of the great Armistice Day crowd as to the result whn Corbus kicked his first field goal, after he had missed two. There was Montgomery Scores Twice as Columbia Rips Middies9 Line to Gain 14-7 Victory Texas Jack Buckler Leads Soldiers9 Charge as Army Crushes Harvard, 27-0 LOCAL Ohio State 20 Penn 7 Boston College.

9 Villaiiiiva 0 St. John's 12 Swartlim. -v 6 Drexel 7 Susquehanna. 6 Hamilton 14 Haverford 7 St. Joseph's 7 Wash.

0 La Salle 7 Mt. Kt. Mary's 6 P. M. 25 Delaware 0 STATE Penn State 40 Johns llop'ns 8 Pitt 7 Duquesne 0 Iftttrfra I vep Mich.

State 0 Carnegie T. 0 Bin knell 12 Furman 0 (irttyshurg 10 Dickinson 7 F. and 39 Moravian 0 ana redeem themselves by, at ving the visitors a football Ohio's score, Kellett and rjinypackcr thrilled the spectators Continued on Pace 7. Column fi NfcW VOKK, Nov. 11 (A.

F.J. rl that was good for 35 yards. Continued on Page 2, Column 4 with Oordon Chung -Hoon, Borrles and Bill Clark tossing the ball on evry play had Columbia worried CAMBRIDGE, NOV. 11 A. Wth Texas Jack Buckler act A hard-hitting Columbia football team which had been slow to find Itself this year today celebrated Armistice Day by sinking the Navy Grid Games for Today 14-7 in a one-sided contest which near the game's end, but each time the drive ended with an alert Lion backfleld man intercepting a long toss, first Al Buraras and then Ed Brominskl.

The last Interception, was saved from a rout for the Mid Dragons March 62 Yards to Conquer Susquehanna dies only by a 76-yard touchdown run bv Fred (Buzr.) Borrles, star made by Brominskl on his own 10 yard line, appeared for a moment Navy back from Louisville. Ky. The Lions, tearing through the Navy line almost at will, marched i rexel's Brldlrnn olaHlura atjined iod when Dick TIce, six-foot guard who wore a mask to protect his nose u'hlrh had been broken earlier In i pother flaming finish to shade a season, came prepared for similar rout. Buckler's retirement, lale In the third period, was probably the factor that enabled Harvard to hold the score down to 27 points, a must reasonable figure when, man-for-man, the play of the well-trnined and finely-equipped cadets was compared with that of their unsteady and un-lnsplred Crimson rivals. Only once in the game did Harvard make any kind of a scoring gesture, in the first period whrn Captain Johnny Dean had the better of the punting exchange with the mighty Buckler.

The Crimson leader booted outside on Army's one-yard line and, when the kick was returned, Allie Sherman ran it back to the gola-hclmeted Cadets' 25-yard line. Franky Lane, injured later in the game, rushed six yards on two tries to put the ball Into position for Dean's field goal attempt. This place-kick was blocked and recov- the season, charged through the 1 in BUsa.uf hanna eleven, score 6, before 2000 fn veatprrinv on to have cost Navy another touchdown as the Columbia halfback almost got away. Clark finally caught up with him and ran him out of bounds at midfleld as the final whistle shrilled. The statistics clearly show Columbia's superiority with 15 first downs registered to only three for the Navy and 205 yards gained from Scrimmage to 89, of which 76 were registered by Borrles In his ing as master of ceremonies, the undefeated Army fdotball team today celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of the Armistice with a rousing 27-0 victory over Harvard, its once formidable foe.

Nos so long ago the Crimson could always be counted upon to battle the Cadets for every Inch and even snatch victory with a heroic last-minute flourish. But this, as ell as last year's Harvard team, was not capable of waging the glorious fight A year ago an enraged Cadet team wiped out previous setbacks with a crushing 4H-0 defeat, about the most humiliating one has suffered In its long athletic history. The onc-sldedncss of that contest amazed a capacity throng, but today's crowd of the largest the stadium has housed this Muhlenberg 3 t'rsinus a rM'b. Valley 27 Juniata 7 St. Thomas 13 Geneva 0 West Albright 0 City Waynesburg 0 Thlrl-Allegheny (snow).

Calif. lPa.i 7 Ind. (Pa,) T. Muskingum 6 Westminster. EAST Princeton 7 Dartmouth I (ienrgia 7 Vale 0 Army 27 Harvard 0 Columbia 14 Navy 7 Fordham 20 N.

Y. 12 Brown -10 Syracuse 7 Colgate 72 Ohio Northern. 0 Holy Cross 27 Manhattan Trinity 7 Amherst Detroit 26 Catholic 0 Colby 0 Bate 0 Continued on Page 8, Column 1 Philadelphia rle. Chlcaao Baan. at Phllllaa' Ball Park.

Trankforit L.aion A. A. at. Paaaaio Rail Davila at frankforil ava. and Daveraaiix it.

Foi Chat vi Ctieltatiham, at Cattmao and Haabrook ara. St. Matthaw C. 0 Tl. Mavfalr.

at How. land and Bvan avua. Palmyra Rad Davlli vi. V. N.

Marlnai. at 66th and lmv-nod ana. Diaaura vi. Xaiwlrli. at Olmalda.

Pa. Lower Prankford vi. Lownr Olflav. at Maachar and Boultrard. Dorleitnwn Blua Soi va.

St. Ann C. at Bristol. Pa. KeamaT Lumbarlarhi ra Holmaahiirr Vagabond, at Daoatur and Rbawn ati.

Robliina it Paachal Lone Eaalaa, at 7rd an.l Woudland ava Bultlaton A. A. Tl, ram Rock, at tOth and OInav ava. Black afrleori ti. Briitol Trolana.

at Ed-dlnaton. Pa. Spartan to Zl Roaa. at Cheltenham ara. and Boulavairi.

68 yards tor ineir nrsi score in me first quarter, drove to the second from the Navy 17 and constantly threatened the Navy goal. Captain Cliff Montgomery carried over both touchdowns each from the 3-yard line. Newt Wilder, Lion's centre, made two unsuccessful attempts at field goals from placement. The team which upset Notre Dame 7-0 last week failed utterly to pierce the stalwart. Columbia forward wall, except for Borrles run, which came when almost a full team of Columbia substitutes was giving the regulars a rest, and made its only gains through the air.

A last-minute aerial barrage, scoring dash. Drexel line to block one of Potter's punts, recovered the bounding ball anct raced the remaining 15 yards for a touchdown. It seemed noteworthy but not vital when Joe Guggenheim, Drexel centre, In turn knifed through to block Steve Martlnec's placement kick on the extra point attempt, but as It turned out, this eventually made victory possible for the Dragons. Drexel came out of Its lethargy after Its goal line had been crossed Continued on Page 3, Column I Each side fumbled several times, wl 46th st. and Haverford in rllng their home season wy and grandeur.

Knar Pass to Charlie the point provided afttr vRons' margin of triumph, 8iii.nR?.p had rammed through yard "he from the five. flown 7 for the Drexel touch- asisi 'whistle bcfore the and outgalned, but at the Little Crusaders midway in the first per but the Navy's mishandling of the ball cost them more dearly, a fumble by Walter Baumberger on his own 20-yard line after one Colum bia drive had been halted on the Continued on Page 4, Column I Continued on Page 4, Column 1 Continued on Page Column 1 tl.