News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 23

i THE MANSFIELD NEWS SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1930. PAGE TWENTY-THREE Ohio State, Badgers Battle To Scoreless Tie ROCKNEMEN MARCH ON TO NATIONAL HONORS Regulars Are Used to Rout Stubborn Indiana Team, 26 To 0 in Tilt Saturday Carideo, Schwartz, Brill And Savoldi Star as Rockne's Team Keeps Undefeated Grid Record Intact ALABAMA WHIPS: KENTUCKY, 19-0 Crimson Eliminated Fighting Kentuckians From Title Race STOLL FIELD, Lexington, Nov. 1. (U.P.) Blazing a touchdown trail across a white lined gridiron, Alabama's mighty Crimson tide eliminated Kentucky from the Southern conference race here today 19 to 0 before a crowd of approximately 24,000, the largest ever to witness a football game in the state.

Taking to the air early the Crimson's of Wallace Wade flash ed a brilliant and deceptive forward pass attack, scoring a touchdown in the first period. After they had battled Alabama on even terms for the next two periods, the Wild Cats weakened in the final quarter and permitted a powerful Alabama eleven to push across two more touchdowns and add one extra point. d. Crashing the Kentuckians with a battering line attack, Alabama piled up fourteen first downs, while a stone wall defense permitted the Wild Cats to amass half this number. Twice the fighting Kentucky gridders rushed the ball to the shadow of Alabama's goal posts only to lose it on downs, but this same band of Wild Cats checked 'Bama's line thrusts in the third quarter and took the ball a scant yard from the goal line.

"Shipwreck" Kelly, spectacular Kentucky half back, was covered like a tent and never once got loose for any of his previous famous runs. "Spinner" Campbell and "Flash" Suther were the big guns in Alabama's back field, ripping through a staggering Kentucky team for gain after gain. The great line play of Fred Sington, giant tackle, stood out as the finest in the Crimson line. HARVARD HAS 13-13 TIE IN GRID SURPRISE HARVARD STADIUM, CAM- BRIDGE, Nov. 1 -(INS)the football dope bucket Upsetting, little green-jerseyed eleven of William and Mary college breezed into afternoon from Williamsburg, "and thrilled thousands of spectators by holding Harvard to a 13 to 13 tie.

Stepping high, wide and handsome around the veteran Crimson the sparking speedsters from Dixieland staged a battle replete with thrills. Weakened in the fourth period by the constant pounding of the Harvard eleven and lacking sufficient substitutes, William and Mary, in the lead, a Harvard touchdown and goal after touchdown. Harvard had scored in the first period but had missed a try for the extra point. The visitors scored two touchdowns, one in first period and another in the second session but. boosted only one point after touchdown.

In kicking, passing and running the fighting Indians from down South excelled but were weak in tackling. Harvard's passing game in the final period sa Crimson from defeat. Harvard had started a second eleven but Coach Eddie Casey, at the reins while Head Coach Arnold Horween was watching Yale at New Haven quickly rushed in the first stringers. PITT PANTHERS AND NEBRASKA BATTLE TO TIE LINCOLN, Nov. desperate band 'the Pittsburgh Panthers pushed Cornhuskers against their goal line twice in the last quarter but failed to gain the coveted touchdown to end the scoreless tie be fore 30,000 fans here this after noon.

Entering the game as favorites, Pitt could make little gain against the western eleven until the final minutes of play. Then the Panthers gained the Nebraska one yard line twice within a few minutes. The final quarter opened with a passing attack by Pitt that brought the ball to the 19 yard line. Walinchus and Clark then plunged their way to the Huskers' two yard line. Clark was given the ball for what was expected to be the final plunge but he fell short of the goal by less than a yard, and Relder lost two yards on the next play to permit the Huskers to take the ball on downs.

The easterners were not through fighting, however, and a Nebraska. fumble placed Pitt within a short distance of the goal. Hood pushed the ball to the seven line and later made a first down on the three yard line. But Wal Walinchus was thrown for a three yard loss and again Pitt was denied victory. BUTLER DEFEATS WABASH CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov.

1 (INS)-Butler university spoiled the homecoming jubilee for the Wabash college old grads by defeating the Little Giants 13 to 7 in a close. ly fought game before 11,000 spectators here this afternoon. MCCLINTOCK'S OUTFIT LOSES FRAY, 12 T0 00 Toledo Central Captain Runs Wild to Bring Victory to His Team (Special to The News) TOLEDO, Nov. 1 Lacking a scoring punch in the third quarter of their tilt here today, Galion high school went down in defeat before the Catholic high school, 12 to 0. Twice in the third stanza the N.

League representatives were within the shadow of Centrals' goal only to lose the ball on downs. Stout received Central's kickoff on his own 24 and on the next play took the ball to Central's 49. An exchange of punts favored Galion and the ball went into their possession on their own 49, Stout carried the ball to Central's 30 and Galion hit the line for a first the Toledoans' 19. A pass, Burnison to Dewalt put the ball on Central's eight. Central's line stiffened and Galion lost the ball on Central's four- yard line.

Line Holds Central Toledo scored their first marker early in the first quarter when Capt. Schmidbauer got away for a run of 72 yards. He broke loose again in the second period and galloped 65 yards to cross the Galion goal. Both attempts at extra points failed. Galion's line turned in 8.

neat performance in the fourth quarter when Central's rush toward the goal stopped dead on yard line. Grubaugh then thunted out of danger. Line-up: Central Pos. Galion Murphy LE Hockstra Cappelletty LT Brown LG Logan Randall Yunker Wlodarz RG Upson Venia RT Rensh Weaver RE Dewalt Fannelly QB Stout Schmidbauer LH Graubaugh Westboven RH Rensch Hipp FB Burnison Officials: Referee, Clash. Syracuse; Umpire, Hannam, Ypsilanti; Head linesman, Novak, Toledo U.

LOYOLA, JOHN CARROLL WIN Dayton Tied by Transylvannia In Friday's Grid Games COLUMBUS, Nov. 1 (U.P.) -There was little Hallowe'en merrymaking among the Ohio college football teams from the southwestern part of the state last night. Wilmington was sent home from Cleveland thoroughly spanked by the Blue Streaks of John Carroll, Xavier was walloped by Loyola of New Orleans, and Dayton was tied by Transylvania. The Blue Streaks of Carroll flashed to a couple of touchdowns before intermittent snow storms and numerous replacements in their first ranks slowed their attack, but at the finish, the Carroll scrubs were going strong, marchfrom midfield for a touchdown. Loyola's backfield fairly romped through the third and fourth quarters at Cincinnati, rolling up its points against the Musketeers after the latter had played great ball in the first half.

Dayton engineered a pass from Fitzsimmons to Hellman in the second period for an edge over the invading Kentuckians at Dayton, but Transylvania came back with an aerial game of its own in the closing minutes and enabled Watkins to plunge over the goal line from the one-yard mark. The clash of the sectional rivals at New Concord was anything but what might be expected as Muskingum experienced woefully weak opposition from the Pioneers of Marietta and won, 45-0. Powerful as the champion Muskies are, it did not seem that Russell, Bike! and would have such an easy night of it. Another one-sided district affair was the rout of Baldwin-Wallace by Mount Union at Alliance. The Mounts won, 37-7.

Northwestern Holds Lead In Big Ten By Beating Gophers MEMORIAL STADIUM, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1-By land and by air Northwestern demonstrated its superiority over Minnesota this afternoon and crushed, home the gophers comers 27 in to a 6 splendid before exhibition of how football should be played. The Wildcats were handicapped by a new injury to Captain Hank Bruder who up to game time, was not expected to play because of an injured heel sustained in the final practice Friday night. Heat treatments and plenty of bandages, however, patched the hapless leader up to the extent of where he could get into the pastime, but he showed little of his ball carrying ability and did no kicking until late in the game. Bruder, however, was not needed, with such performers as Rentner, Russell and Hanley playing at the top of their form.

Renter started the fireworks in the second period with one of his deadly passes to Frank Baker after a scoreless first quarter. Then he acted as the lead-off man on another pass to baker that wound up with a lateral to Hanley who ran 60 yards for the second score. Both the Northwestern touch-, GOOD FOOTBALL By JACK ELDER HIT OPPONENT ON PULL THE LEFT LEG AWAY FROM HEAD AND SHOULDER WITH HANDS THE BLOCKER How One Lineman Outwits Two proportions. Johnny Smith, of Satre, Dame, 1928, who weighed was not more than 155 pounds but could withstand the assault of men weighing 200 pounds more. "How do these little fellows do it." you may ask, and the answer will be "by employing speed and deception, by playing in front of one man you were going to play him, "then suddenly sidestepping him and playing the man next to him." There are many ways of getting through the line to tackle the ball carrier such as "submarining," going under the charging offensive raising they have charged over; over the unatter charging linemen and piling up the runners; but the most successful one is the one shown in the photo Here you see a defensive lineman successfully charging between two offensive forwards--and getting away with it.

Why? Because he's doing the job rightly. The defensive man has taken his stance in front of lineman at the left, but as two charge the RESULTS St. Thomas 13. St. John 6.

Williams 14, Union 0. Columbuia 10. Cornell 7. N. Y.

U. 20, Carnegie Tech 7. Army 33. North Dakota 6. Rensselaer 7.

Vermont 0. Manhattan 6, C. C. N. Y.

6. Connecticut Aggies 13. Coast Guard Academy 0. Penn, 21, Kansas 6. Georgia Tech, 6.

North Carolina 6. Emery and Henry 6. Richmond 0. Washington and Lee 0, V. P.

0. Wittenberg 7. Marshall 0. St. Lawrence 54.

Long Island U. 0. Rochester 24. Buffalo 7. Rider 20, Baltimore 6.

New York Aggies 27, N. Y. Aggies Alumni 0. Maine 14. Colby 6.

Colgate 34. Mississippi College 0. Albright 35, St. Joseph 6. Penn.

M. C. 7. Dickinson 0. Ursinus 19, Gettysburg 0.

Lafayette 74. Upsala 0. Westminster 19, Juniata 0. Wagner 18, Cooper Union 12. MID WEST Marquette Teachers 26, Michigan Mines 0.

Iowa Wesleyan 0. Penn College 0. Indiana Central 13, Earlham 7 Manchester 13. Muncie 7. Illinois Wesleyan 18.

Eureka 0. Butler 13, 7. Wisconsin 39, Oshkosh State Teachers 0. Depauw 25, Franklin 7. Milwaukee Teachers 20.

Dekalb 13. Slippery Rock 22, Indiana Teachers 0. Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 13. Iowa 7. Detroit 3.

Catholic U. 20. New River State 6. Notre Dame 27. Indiana 0.

Princeton 0, Chicago 0. Northwestern 12, North Dakota U. 6 La Crosse 6. River Falls 0. Illinots Wesleyan 18.

Eurka 0 North Central 26, Wheaton 0 Coe O. Cornell college 0, Valparaiso 27, Concordia 0 Depauw 24, Franklin 7. Springfield 34, Middlebury 0 Wisconsin 39, Oshkosh 0. Oklahoma City 13. Davis-Elkins 2.

FAR WEST New Mexico Aggies 38, Gila College 0. Utah 39. Colorado Aggies 0. Colorado U. 14.

Colorado College 13. Regie 40, Ft. Warren 7. Brigham Young 39, Utah Aggies 14. Morningside 13, S.

Dakota 0. Colorado Mines 13. Western State 0. SOUTH Waynesburg 37, Bethany 6. Tuskagee 31, Knoxville 6.

Simpson 6, Cedar Falls 0. Presbyterian 2, North Carolina State 0 Mt. St. Mary 7. Lebanon Valley 6 Alabama 19, Kentucky 0 High Point 20.

Atlanta Christian 0 Millsaps 48, Union U. 7 Tennessee 27. Clemson 0 Virginia State 16, Howard 13 Kansas Aggies 20, Missippi 13. Hamilton 7. Susquehanna 7 Centre 28.

Louisville 0. Wilberforce 20. Clarke 0 Vanderbilt 24. Ole Miss. 0.

L. S. U. 2, Arkansas 12. Tulane 53, Miss.

and 0. Tallequah 16, Weatherford 0. Edinund 21, Alva 0. Chattanooga 13, Howard 9. Macomb 7 Normal 3.

Auburn 38, Wofford 6. Louisiana College 18. Southwestern Louisiana 13. Mercer 13, Birmingham Southern 6. Hillsdale 32, Hope 0.

GEORGETOWN NOSES OUT STATE, 14-13 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U.P.) Two long runs by Johnny Scalzi gave Georgetown university a 14 to 13 victory last night over the hitherto undefeated football team of Michigan State. Late in the second quarter the Georgetown quarterback took a 10-yard pass from Bozek and ran 48 yards to a touchdown. He drop-kicked the extra point. On the third period kickoff, Scalzi ran 95 yards to another touchdown and made another successful drop-kick.

Michigan State scored in the third period with a 48-yard drive and again late in the game after blocking a punt on the 23-yard line. Michigan State made 13 first downs to five for Georgetown but the Georgetown defense stiffened at crucial moments, BRILLIANT PLAY FEATURES GAME; BOTH THREATEN SOUTH BEND, Nov. 1 (U.P)--Knute Rockne's regulars, victors in four intersectional tilts, were called into play in the second quarter today to defeat a stubborn Indiana eleven by a score of 27 to 0. The Hoosiers, opening the game against the Notre Dame "shock troops." displayed unexpected strength, Knute Rockne's team scoreless until the third quarter. Neither Rockne nor the 15,000 half-chilled fans in the new bowl ever doubted but what Indiana could be put to rout, but Notre Dame wanted to try the mettle of its reserves forces.

They found Indiana too good for that kind of competition. After sending in his regulars to warm up In the second quarter, Rockne turned them loose at the start of the second half, and in less than 30 minutes, Carideo, Schwartz, Brill and Savoldi had ripped and slashed through the weakening and bewildered Hoosier line for four touchdowns. Savoldi Scores Before the third period was five minutes old, Savoldi ran through a hole in left tackle for 35 yards and a touchdown. Carideo added the extra point. A few minutes later, after an exchange of punts, Rockne's ball carrying stars picked up 40 yards in spectacular dashes, and then Schwartz turned the right end for 30 yards to score.

Again Carideo! added the extra point. Indiana interference with Carideo's punt early in the fourth period gave the Irish another chance and Brill broke loose for 33 yards to score, his interference mowing down the crimson secondary. Carideo missed the kick for extra point. Notre Dame's last touchdown came after Brill plowed through the line and started for the goal 80 yards away. Saluski grabbed him on the 2-yard line, and on the next Brill turned left end to score.

Carideo kicked the point. NOTRE DAME Pos. INDIANA Host LE Martich Hoffman LT Kutchins Harriss LG Rascher Rogers Mankowski Terlaak RG Zeller Donaghue RT Jasper Mahoney RE Dickey Jaskwich QB Brubaker Koken LH Ross O'Connor RH Saluski Mullins FB Opasik Substitutions: Notre Dame -Kerjes, Metzger, RG: Greeny, Kassis, LG; McNamara. Culver, LT; Cavanaugh, Yarr. O'Brien, Kosky, Conley, RE; Kurth, McManon, RT; Carideo, Murphy.

Christman, Cronin, QB; Schwartz, Kaplan, RH; Brill, Leahy, LH; Savoldi, Staab, Howard, FB. Indiana: Thomas, LE; Shanahan, RT; Morris, LG: Rehm, McDonald, Waraska, LG; Hoover, Dauer, QB; Koenig. RH. Touchdowns: Notre Dame-Savoldi, Schwartz, Brill (2), Mehock's Lads Defeat Newark Harriers Here Taking the first three places, Coach Harry Mehock's harriers defeated the cross country representatives of Newark high here Friday afternoon, 19 to 36. Shade, Sampsell and Cash romped across the finish line in the order named to lead the field of contestants.

Out of 10 places. Mehock's lads copped six. Order of finish follows: Shade, Mansfield. first; Sampsell, Mansfield, second; Cash, Mansfield. third; Pagel, Newark, fourth; Lanzen, Mansfield.

fifth; Wright, Newark, sixth; Lewis, Newark, seventh; Markley, Mansfield, eighth; Dickson, Newark, ninth and Schittle, Mansfield, tenth. RINKY-DINKS DEFEAT MOHAWKS IN KID TILT The Rinky-Dinks won in a hard game of football over the Mohawks, junior Optimists team, Saturday morning. The final score for the miniature teams was Rinky-Dinks, 24-Mohawks, 6. The game was played on the old Columbia Tire and Rubber Co. field, with William Hallock serving as referee.

Wisconsin Threatens Ohio's Goal Early In Initial Period But Bucks' Forward Wall Holds Badger Backs In Check; Great Defensive Game Played By Both Teams Before Large Homecoming Crowd OHIO STADIUM, State and Wisconsin fought while 40,000 homecoming fans fenses force each team to Twice the Wisconsin eleven territory but each time the off. Once Ohio lost the ball the Badger three-yard stripe. Ohio State gained 154 159 yards. The Buckeyes downs, two by rushing, two passing. Wisconsin made 11 and three by passing.

Cheering from the kickoff had scarcely stopped when the crew got the ball I on Ohio's 32-yard line when Horn fumbled. Laterals, bucks and sweeping slashes at tackle drove the ball to the Buck's eleven-yard line. There the Ohio defense stiffened and three tries at the line netted only a yard and A half. A pass fell incomplete in the end zone and the first Badger threat was temporarily removed. Bell, giant colored Ohio tackle, intercepted a Wisconsin pass late in the first period and the Buckeyes mixed a lateral and forward pass for a fifteen and seventeenyard gain and first down on the BISHOPS CRUSH RESERVE CREW Wesleyan Hands Cleveland Team Fifth Defeat; Score 41-14 DELAWARE, Nov.

1- The Battling Bishops of Ohio Wesleyan handed the stubborn Western Reserve eleven its fifth consecutive defeat of the season here today 41 to 14. During the first period the game assumed the appearances of a rout with Wesleyan invading Reserve territory almost at will to score twice; once on Given's 28-yard splurge through center and the second on Westfall's 2-yard gallop around left end supplemented by Dickerson's one-yard thrust through center. Reserve however rallied to hold the Bishop's plunging backs to less consistent gains and to a single touchdown in each the second and third periods but in the fourth after scoring twice themselves, wilted to allow Wesleyan to duplicate the record. The Red Cats scored their first touchdown of the game and their third of the season when Gibson fell on Haney's blocked punt behind the latter's goal posts. A few seconds later, Gibson speared Saxe's 47-yard pass before he was downed on Wesleyan's line, enabling the Cats to score again on Yayne's crash through center for the remaining distance.

The Bishop's last score was achieved on brilliant 60-yard canter by Gordon who trapped an attempted Reserve pass on the latter'8 40-yard line stripe, and ran through the entire Reserve team. It was homecoming day for the Bishops and more than 7000 cocheered them on from the stands. Big Red Swamps Ashland 48-0 in One-Sided Fray OXFORD, Nov. 1 (INS) With their rejuvenated backfield playing a whirlwind game, Miami university's big red football team ran away from Ashland college here this afternoon to the tune of 48 to 0. Cartwright, Miami halfback, scored five of his team's goals.

He carried the ball 33 times for a total of 309 yards. Miami made 18 first downs to Ashland's one. Tigers and Chicago Battle To Tie In Consolation Tilt STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov. 1 -Princeton and Chi-1 cago battled to a scoreless tie on Stagg field today and Coach A. Alonzo Stagg finished one game ahead of Coach Bill Roper in the series of games between the schools.

Roper will retire as Princetown': coach, go after on this coaching year at but Chicago. Stagg Regardless of how long he con tinues he can carry with him the recollection that he defeated his old friend Bill in a four game series that, despite the weakness of both teams in today's contest, created so much tradition that it drew 30,000 fans. The series began in 1921 when both universities boasted first class teams. Stagg won. Roper won in 1922, but Stagg took the lead again in 1929.

Today's game was Bill's last chance to even up with "The Grand Old Man of the Midway' but it ended in a tie. Stagg couldn't quite repeat his feat of 1929, when he sent a weak squad of Maroons into the game and beat a stronger Tiger eleven with his flanker pass, then new thing in football. But he did win a "moral victory." for his Ma-1 'roons held a slight edge over the COLUMBUS, Nov. 1---(UP) -Ohio to a scoreless tie here today watched two stubborn deresort to frequent punting. drove deep into Buckeye scarlet clad clan fought them on downs after working it to yards and Wisconsin gained were credited with eight first by penalties and four by first downs, eight by rushing EDITOR'S NOTE: This 1s the eleventh cf A series of articles on "Good Football" written through the Central Press As Association for this newspaper by Jack Eider, former Notre Dame gridiron star.

BY JACK ELDER Ex-Notre Dame Football Star It is really remarkable how linemen weighing in neighborhood of 150 pounds manage to hold their own against players that scale than 200 pounds, and tower them from heights mover well above six feet. But they do and in games you will see these "half pint" guards, or whatever position they may be playing, push the big fellows all over the lot. So you see it is not always the size that counts. Unlike the old days when the game was more of a contest of brawn than of brain the men of today learn to use finesse, employing tricks and deception to draw men out of position SO that they may work on them better and get them out of the plays. Several All-American linemen were men of the small physical FOOTBALL FRIDAY'S GAMES OHIO SCHOLASTIC Columbus Central 14, Columbus North 6.

Columbus South 0, Columbus West 0. Columbus 0, Columbus Aquinas 0, Ohio State School for Deaf 0, Springfield Catholic Central 0, Newark St. Francis 13, Somerset 0. Defiance 14, Wauseon 7. Bowling Green 38, Napoleon 0.

Blume 8, Shawnee 0. New London 6. Vermillion 0, Mansfield 6, Marion 6. Tiffin Calvert 7. Port Clinton 0.

Cleveland West 31, Cleveland Lincoln 0. New Albany 13, Pataskala 6. Farmer Center 33. Paulding 0. OHIO COLLEGIATE Loyola (New Orleans) 27., Xavier U.

6. Dayton 6, Transylvania 6. John Carroll Wilmington 0. OHIO CONFERENCE Muskingum 45. Marietta 0.

Mount Union 37, Baldwin Wallace 7. EAST Pittsburgh Teachers 27, College of Emporia 7. Bowdoin State 0, U. of Miami 7. Temple 36, Wake Forest 0.

Columbia 13, Albany 0. Alfred 19, Hobart 0. Phillips 25, St. Benedict 0. Geneva 24.

Franklin and Marshall 8. Bethel College 20, Austin Normal 6. Howard Payne 24, Trinity 0. MID WEST Springfield Teachers 13, Kirksville Teachers 7. St.

Thomas 38, Augsburg 0. Carthage 25, Illinois Conege 12. Grinnell 19. Creighton College 2. Ozark College 20, State Teachers 7.

Evansville College 20, Hanover 7. Ohio State Frosh 13, Ohio State Reserves 0. FAR WEST San Marcos Teachers' 0, McMurray 0, Wayland 12, New Mexico Military 7. Hendrix Henderson 6, Ouachita 0. Ada (Oklahoma) 22, East Texas 7.

Washburn 13, Emporia Teachers 6. Haskell 13. Oklahoma Aggies 12. Tulsa U. 14, George Washington 6.

Drake 12, Washington P. 0. Buena Vista 14, Omaha C. 0.4 Bradley 14, Millikin 6. Tarkio 14.

Grand Island 0 Occidental 12, Redlands 0. Idaho (Southern Branch) 103. Mon. tana State Normal 0, Whitman 0, Pacific 0. West Coast Army 12, California Aggies Stanford 20, U.

C. L. A. 0. SOUTH East Kentucky Teachers 13, Morehead Teachers 0.

Newberry 6, Erskine 6. William Jewell 14, Missouri Valley 7. Wesleyan 7. Bethany 7. Southeastern Teachers 19.

Marysville Teachers 6. Rolla School of Mines 33, St. Louts U. 33. Carbondale Teachers 19, Cape Girardo Teachers 0, SATURDAY'S GAMES OHIO CONFERENCE Capital 13, Kenyon 13 Heidelburg 45, Ohio Northern 0 Wooster 14, Case 6.

Akron 7. Oberlin BUCKEYE CONFERENCE Ohio U. 48, Cincinnati NORTHWEST OHIO CONFERENCE Toledo 0. Bowling Green 0. Findlay 13, Defiance 12.

OHIO COLLEGIATE Miami 48. Ashland 0, Denison 19, Otterbein 0. Kent State 6, Hiram 0. Ohio Wesleyan 41, Western Reserve 14 BIG TEN Ohio State 0. Wisconsin 0.

Purdue 25, Illinois 0. Northwestern 27, Minnesota 6 EAST Rhode Island 14 Boston U. 0. Niagara 39. Clarkson 7.

Navy 37, W. Virginia Wes, 14. Worcester 13, Norwich 12. Alma 28. Albion 12.

Gallaudet 0, Carlisle Medical school 0 Nebraska 0, Pittsburgh 0, Providence 20, Lowell Textile 0. Bates 13, Bowdoin 0. Drexel 44, Washington College 0 Holy Cross 32, Rutgers 20. Bucknell 19, Penn State 7. Duke 12, Villa Nova 6.

Springfield 34, Middlebury 0 Dover 18, Bowie 0. Muhlenberg 24. Lehigh 0. Yale 0, Dartmouth 0. Harvard 13, William and Mary 13.

St. Johns 59. American 6. Marquette 6, Boston College 0 Fordham 18, West Virginia 2. Lincoln 0, Hampton 0.

Columbia Frosh 6. Princeton Frosh 6 Allegheny 6, Grove City 0. Amherst 22. Mass. Aggies 8 Tufts 10, New Hampshire 8.

Wesleyan 13, Trinity 0 Syracuse 16, Brown 16. straight ahead trying to take him back and out of the play, he steps away from the left man, at the same time hitting the head of the chap on the right with his outstretched arms. Notice how Mr. Right has been pushed aside while Mr. Left has charged straight ahead for the defensive man's legs only they weren't there; thanks to his quick sidestep.

The defensive man 13 now free to step between these two men and nail the ball carrier, theoretically trying to plunge the hole' Left and Right through, supposed to have made but couldn't because the defensive man was too alert. You must be tricky in all of this for if you tip off in any way your intentions you will be given a ride. Always mix up your methods, too, using the "submarine" style of attack sometimes and the divingover method at others. By being smart and alert, with your head up, seeing and thinking you will be a successful lineman and will realize your ambition to make a big college team some day. N.

Y. U. DOWNS CARNEGIE TECH Game Marks Second Loss For Pittsburgh Eleven; Score Is 20-7 PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1 New York university's football team, its chances for a perfect season ruined by Fordham last Saturday, came back to defeat Carnegie Tech before 25,000 fans at Pitt stadium today, to 7. Chick Meehan's eleven played good football to, hand Tech its second setback the season.

N. Y. U. scored two touchdowns to one for Carnegie in the first half and completely outplayed the losers in the last two quarters, although they tallied only once. The Lamark brothers, Joe and Herman, with Bob McNamara and Ernie Vavra, were the features of the visitors' play.

Joe Lemark made two of his team's touchdowns and McNamara 1.. other. Vavra's work on the line hleped N. Y. U.

considerably. Dutch Eyth was the big groundgainer for. Carnegie. N. Y.

U. got the jump a few minutes after the opening kickoff when Joe Lamark intercepted a Tech forward pass and ran 26 yards for a touchdown. IOWA WINS DETROIT, Nov. 1 -(INS) Iowa, Big Ten conference team which this afternoon came here with only one victory in four starts to its credit to meet the undefeated university of Detroit team upset the dope tables and came off with a 7-3 victory. ARMY WINS EASILY WEST POINT, N.

Nov. 1 -(INS) The undefeated Army eleven disposed of the "mystery' threat represented in the unbeaten Dakota gridmen in quick today, with the Cadet. Norther offensive chalking up touchdowns for a smashing viefives tory. Wisconsin six-yard line. Here the story was reversed and it was a madly fighting bunch of Badgers who clawed through to stop the Ohio offense and take the ball on downs.

Threaten Again Rebholz took Fesler's punt and raced 31 yards through the Buckeyes to the Ohio 39-yard line to start the second Wisconsin scoring threat. Line plunges and a triple pass made it first down on Ohio's 23-yard line. Rebholz passed to Behr for 12 and Behr hit tackle for two and first down on the Ohio 16-yard line. Three plays had netted three yards as the half ended. Shortly after the start of the second half Rebholz put the Ohioans in a bad spot when he punted to the Buckeye one-yard line.

Fesler, stalwart Buckeye handy man, was equal to the occasion, however, and punted out safetly. In the punting duel that followed Fesler had the edge aided by numerous penalties on the Badgers. Taking the ball on own 29-yard line late in the quarter the Buckeyes theirs profited from a fifteen-yard penalty on Wisconsin, then completed a pass from Fesler to Hinchman to make it first down on Wisconsin's 40-yard line, Holcomb wriggled lose around end and went for 17 yards. "Gloomy Gil" thwaite got panicky and rushed in Wisconsin substitutes in a flock. The Ohio attack weakened and Wisconsin got the ball.

Unleash Aerial Attack The fourth quarter became A see saw forward passing flurry as each team tried desperately to break the scoreless tie. Fesler was injured shortly before the close of the game and taken out--the first time he has ever been forced out in a conference tilt. His absence failed. to the efforts of the Buckeyes continued to force quell, the fighting in Wisconsin territory. Just before the game ended a determined attack carried the Ohioans down to the Wisconsin 25-yard line where they again failed to score.

Lineup and summary: Ohio State Pos. Wisconsin Larkins LE Gantenbeln (C) Boll LT Lubratovich Selby LG Molinero Smith Krueger Wingert RG Kabat Haubrich RT Smith Fesler (AC) RE Casey Hinchman Goldenberg Varner LH Gnaban Tolcomb RH Lusby Horn Behr Ohio State 0 0 0000 0-0 Wisconsin 00000 00 0000 Substitutions: Ohio State: Ferrall LE; Lukz LG: Enrensberger Griffith RT: Larkins RE: Benis Mandula LH; Grady, Greenberg RH; Sola, Chisek, Wisconsin: Eggers, Bratton LT: Swiderskt LG; Simmons Tobias RG; Stout RT; Catlin. Jensen, RE; holz, LH: Oman. Schneller F. Referee, Dr.

J. H. Nichols, Oberlin; Umpire, A. J. Reid, Michigan: Field Judge, W.

D. Knight, Dartmouth; Head Linesman, Lion Gardiner, Illinois, HIRAM DEFEATED BY KENT STATE, 6 TO 0 KENT, Nov. 1 (INS)-Forced to resort to straight football because of a muddy field. Kent State opened up a battering line attack here this afternoon and defeated Hiram, 6 to 0, in an Ohio conference match. Kent State launched its attack early, in down the the game field and that began placed a the ball on the Hiram two-yard lire after three minutes of play.

Hiram held for downs and kicked out of danger. Kent then repeated its earlier performance and forced the ball back to the five-yard line, from where Barry made the final dive for the only touchdown of the game. downs in the second half were personally conducted affairs by "Red" Russell, who entered the game when Rentner was hurt. He carried the ball nine times out of twelve plays to bring the pigskin from northwestern's 46 yard line to Minnesota's three yard mark, from where Woodworth scored on a relic of the past, a guard around play. His other score came, when.

Minnesota fumbled on yard line, from where he put it across in four plays, not even hesitating on a five yard setback Northwestern received for offside. The Wildcats made 13 first downs to Minnesota's 6 and had the game well in hand after the ice had been broken. GASCO CLUB TO FORM BASKETBALL QUINTET Games with out-of-town teams will be scheduled by the newlyformed basketball team of the Gasco Club of the Ohio Fuel and Gas company. The club decided at a meeting held Thursday to organize a team which will play with out-of-town teams entirely. RIFLE MATCH SCHEDULED easterners most threatened twice the threats were whereas Roper's ous only once.

nell missed a field of the way and to score although not very seriousmen were dangerThat once, goal by inches. Mansfield Rifle lub will encounter one of the most accurate shooting clubs in Ohio when the meet the local team at the ArmDelawarians, ory, COOT BALI Meyers Motors of Canton VS. SWANEY CHEVROLETS DAVEY FIELD Game 2:30 Admission 50c.