Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 40

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1927. Amhierst Squeezes Out 7 to 6 Victory Over Williams In "Little Three" Game Purple Outplays Sabrinas But Lacks Scoring Punch Winners Count Touchdown in Opening Minutes As Result of Bad Pass by Williams CenterWilson Leads Victor's Attack Three Outstanding Performers i One of Bowl's Greatest Battles Rhode Island Winner Over Aggies By Two Touchdowns Draghetti Races 70 Yards For First Touchdown and 17 For Second Calacurcio Goes Over For Aggies but Offside Play Prevents Score I X3 4, I Yale Wins From Princeton, 14 To 6 (Continued from Pa(je 1.) Army Turns Back Notre Dame, 18-0 (Continued from Page Johnnj Smith at guard, played a game ivf A i i 'J I 'J WiL'iainstown, Nov. 12. (Special.) Although Williams clearly outplayed Amherst during the greater part of.the game, the Sabrtiia line held for dcfVn twice within the five-yard line and pulled out a 7 to 6 victory. The Amherst touchdown came as the result of bad pass from the Williams center on the first play of the game with the visitors recovering on the Purpif y-yard line.

The Purple went through a long march down the field Kingston, R. Nov. 12. (Special. I Coach Frank Keaney's Rhode Island 8tate gridiron warriors conquarea a flght.ng Connecticut Aggie t3am by the score of 14 to 0 today.

The team made 12 first downs to the win-, ners' eight, but the ludiv.dual wen; of Stevens and Draghetti could no: equalled. It was Draghetti who twitted i pivoted In making a 70-yard run ij the Blue -and White team's first in the second quarter. It wai th: shifty back who, In the final Pr oi KVI iir I I if ftp I v'Wt. i i i 8TUART SCOTT. YALE.

Wesleyan Lacks Punch And Loses To Rochester, 7 To 0 Rochester Line Holds Red and Black Twice At Goal Line and Pushes Over Touchdown in Second Quarter, Zornow Scoring Rochester Weslevan Kincald le Williams Yeaw It Lum Coilamer lg Beers Kugler c. Slgafoos Ehaney rg Coffin Dunn rt Bentley Langlols re SUloway Norris lh Sanders Wilon rh Lock wood Zornow fb Bagg Rochester 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown. Zornow; goal after touchdown (allowed, Wesleyan orf-slde Referee, Powell, Buffalo; umpire, Bensonl, Colgate; linesman. Ort-ner, Cornell; time of quarters, 15 minutes: substitutes, Rochester, P. Bmith for Norris, Patriso for Bleyler.

Wesleyan, Lee for Williams, Schrvenlck for Lum, Ellis for Beers. Bittender for Tetley, Peck for Sanders, Douglas for i Bagg. Rochester, N. Nov. 12.

(Special.) University of Rochester's football eleven showed a surprising power here today, both offensively and defensively, to turn back the strong Wesleyan team of Middletown, 7 0 The champions of the "Little Three outscored the Yellow In first II to 9, but twice within the five-yard marker the home team's line showed lt mettle to take the ball an downs. Against the heavier linemen of the New Englanders. the Rochester line in one burst of power furnished enougn strength to enable Zornow to score a touchdown after a march from the 23-yard line, all gains being on short thrusts through the forward wall. The point after touchdown was owarded when Wesleyan was found off-side on the kick. IF Calling 'Em Right With ALBERT W.

KEANE, Sports Editor PSYCHOLOGY played with Yale yesterday afternoon in the place of Bruce Caldwell and psychology, a potent factor In victory and defeat In every phase of life, did its part in eliminating the ferocious and hitherto undefeated and untied Princeton Tigers from all possibility of being stituted Hammersley. Garvey did not return to the lineup. The Blue then held Princeton and forced Lowry to kick to Hoben, who getting the ball on the Tigers' 46 yard line ran it back to the 31 yard marker. Two incomplete forward passes closed this period. Jammed with football thrills.

In It Yale made seven first downs to two for the Tigers, completed three out of six forward pusses and after the first three minutes ol the session kept all the play between the Princeton 40 yard line and tij goal. The Turn In the Tide. The third quarter also had a little edge for Yale, the Tgcrs falling to Invade the El territory further than the 35 yard line and getting there but once, Princeton eecmed to be fifty. ng sate, believing they had enough tie-fsnslve itrength to hold the 6 to 0 lead earned in the first half. It was In this period that Charltsworth Intercepted two Princeton aerials and Miles the smart back of the Jersey team, killed a possible Yale ecor.ng chance by Intercepting on his own 28-yard line a forward hurled over lh line of scrimmage by Hoben.

He ran It back five Each eleven played for the breaks, Yale punting three times and Pr.nceton twice but the kicks were handled cleanly. But as colorful and as thriving as the game had been in the second u.id third quarters It did not compurc with the wonderful Yale iBly In the final period. The turn In the tide really started th Tigers were penal. zed IS yards for holding on the Ell 42-yard line. This forced the punt which Hoben gathered In on his ten yard line am ran back ten yards.

Hammcreley and Decker, In three plays carried the ball to the 38-yard line and hre Yale was held a gain only to have the Hoben-Scott forward pass combination account for 17 yards and first down on the Princeton 45-yard line. Yale Prnallzed. Decker added two yards to the Yule march and then ft penalty for holding set the Blue back 15 yards and set the stage for two pretty overhead heaves. The first was from Hoben to Quarrler, the Blue line shifting In order that the tackle might be eligible to receive the pass. It covered 19 yards but still left the Ells with seven yards to gain, fourth down.

litre Hoben gambled with the gan'ie at stake. A punt might have beeu blocked and converted into a Princeton touchdown; a good kick would cross the Tigers' goal line and result In thi ball going to Princeton on the 20-yaid line. So he called for the aerial, one of the balloon type, with Flshwlck to do the receiving. Running tack after getting the snap-back from Charlesworth, Hoben ducked past an onrushlng Princeton man and threw the ball high and far. Victory In Sight.

Th; pigskin sailed through the air for 32 yards, cleared the Princeton secondary detente and came down Into Flshwlck's arms as he was flashing over the 20-yard stripe. He ran for the touchdown. Then Cox kicked the goal. That wai thrill enough for one game but the Blue, tasting triumph, could not be checked and In lesa than three minute? had scored the touchdown whlca was disallowed and In less than three minutes again had smashed Its way to the final score. Hamuier.iy taking the ball across and Cox again converting the point.

Wlttmer nig (iiiiner. Statistics of the game show that on paper the Tigers more than held their own In offensive work, Princeton making 17 first downs aganlst 12 for the Blue. Yale completed six forward passes, which followed by runs, gained 122 yards, while the Tigers, completing ten out of 22. gained 99 yards In this manner. Yale suffered the most from penalties, the New Haven team losing 73 yards to 85 for the Jungle Cats.

The ball handling was exceptionally sure. Princeton fumbled twice, once recovering Its own fumble. Yale also fumbled once but recovered. Three passes were Intercepted, two by Charles-worth and one by Miles. From scrimmage alone the Tigers gained 187 yards against 106 for the Ells.

Yale decidedly outklcked the Tigers averaging ten yards or more. Hoben's runbark ol kicks was also better than that ol Baruch or Strublng. Edd'e Wlttmer, the Tigers' ace, wfH the leading ground gainer, his gain lacing 119 yards In the 37 times he carried the leather. Summary. Yale Princeton Scott le I.awlor Quarrler it Whyte Greene lg Blake Charlesworth H.iwc Webster (ci rg French Eddy rt Barfleld Flshwlck re Moeer ic Hoben qb Bartuh Oervey lhb Wlttmer Dicker rhb Norman Cox fb Miles Score by periods: Ya'e 0 0 0 14 14 Princeton 0 6 0 0 8 Touchd'jwns Wlttmer.

Flshw lck. Ham-mersley: points from try after touchdown Cox (2) (place k'eks 1 Referee V. A. Schwartz. Brown, umpire F.

W. Murphy Brown, linesman N. Bnnkart, Dartmouth, field Judge D. S. Fultz.

Brown. Time 15 minute periods. Substitutions Yale Hammerslev for Garvey, R. Hall for Kell for Hall, Foote for Decker. Stone for Fooie Hubbard for Cox, Ryan for Eddy.

Martin for Quarrler. Princeton Lowry for Norman. St rubbing for Biuich. Baruch for Strubblnn, Scarlett for Wlttmer, Stlnson for Moe- ser Moore for Barfleld. Golden Bears Trouncei By Washington, 6 to 0 Barkeley, Nov.

12. AP.) A Washington Juggernaut today crushed the University of Calof'rnia's Golden bears. 8-0. in a thrilling battle that kept 40.000 spectators In doubt unit! the final un. Struggling on a muddy field, the tw powerful elevens seesawed up and dowi the field In a game ae fiercely tough as any ever witnessed here.

By Its victory. Washington remalntc In the Pacific Coast championship rao since It has lost but one game that to Stanford that made his Hartforc. friends proud of hnn, throwing back Army assaults and comirig out of the line on the olfenso to head the Notre Dame interference. Except for Cagle's touchdown dash the two attacks were subservient, to the defense throughout the first period. The Army did not get any closer than the Notre Dame 45-yard line and the Hoosiers could penetrate only the Soldiers' 40-yard mark.

Army Gels Break. The Army had a real break In the second period, but a fighting defense turned the soldiers back. It was some time after Cagle's first touchdown that this same young man clutched a Hoosier forward pass almost out ct Christy Flanagan's hands on the Notre Dame 22 yard line. He ran eight yards further on before he was brought down. But then' three drives failed to net more-than a few yards and Landon, a specialty placement kicker was rushed In to try for three points.

His attempt from the Notre Dame 18 yard line was a sorry failure. Taking a punt near mldfleld a little later tre Army attack gathered Itself for a march that reached the Notre Dame 13 yard line, chiefly through two sweeping end runs by Emmet O'Don-nell who had substituted for Landon. But Murrell was thrown for a 12 yard loss on another wide sweep. On the next play Hutchinson threw a perfect forward pass to Bretonnel, an end, who was brought down Just two yards short of the Irish goal line. The pass was called back, though, because an Army man had been off side.

The same pass was tried again, but the ball fell to the ground out of reach, and it was Notre Dame's ball. Then started a Notre Dame offense that (provided the longest march made by either team during the game. From their own 20-yard line the Rockmen paraded almost 75 yards down the field, but they were stopped short of a score. A long forward pass than Flanagan threw to Hurlburt, a 14-yard run by Riley and a lateral paas. Riley to Flaaagan, were the chief contributing faotors In that long march.

When within striking distance two plunges were thrown back by the Army line and then two forward passes Just escaped the desperately clutching fingers of Flanagan, and Notre Dame lost the ball. The third period, too, was full of defensive excellence Aftc that 60 y-ird run for a touchdown Nave on an intercepted pass the teams settled down to the bone-crushing type ol football. Army Misses Chance. The Army missed one grand chance and so did the Westerners. Not long after Nave's long run Christy F.anagan fumbled Just when It looked as if Notre Dame was going somewhere, and Born, the Army end, fell on the ball near mid field.

A flfteen-ya'd run around the Hoosier left end and two line rams put the ball on the Notre Dame 33 yard line, but there the defending line braced and Army had to kick. That was the closest the Army came to scoring twice in the third period. Notre Dame did not get any farther aTlead than its own 42 yard line so good was the soldier forwa wall. A glorious goal-line stand made by Notre Dame Was one of the high spots of the fourth period. Niemlo tried a pass from his own 28 yard line, but Arthur Meehan, who had replaced Nave at quarterback for the Army.

Intercepted it and dashed 34 yards down the field to Notre Dame's eight yard line. Hutchinson picked up two yards In two tries and then Cagle rammed Into the middle of the Notre Dame line. When the pack was uncovered the ball was two yards short of the last white line. It was fourth down and Meehan directed his last play outside the Notre Dame right end with Cagle carrying the ball. The Hoosier wingman and tackle were cleaned out.

but the backs came swooping up to help their line and Cagle was buried beneath three gieen perseya Just inches short of the goal. Nlemic punted out and then a few minutes later came the Hutchinson to Cagle forward pass that brought about the third and last Army touchdown. Fights to End. In the last two minutes of the game a short Army punt gave Notre Dame the ball 36 yards from the Army goal line. Four times N.emlc let drive with forward passes and two of them were caught by Poliskl, bringing the ball to the Army three yard line Just as the game ended.

The summary: Army Notre Dame Harbold le Hurlbert Sprague It Ransavage Hammack lg Cannon Hall Moynlhan Seeman rg Law Perry rt Doarn Born re Bender Nave qb McKlnney Wilson lhb Nlemic Cagle Chevlany Murrell Wynne i Score by periods: Army 6 0 8 018 Touchdowns. Cagle 2. Nave: referee, E. J. O'Brien.

Tufts', umpire. Walter Eckersay. Chicago; linesman. Jay Wyatt. Missouri; field Judge.

A. C. Tyler. Princeton; time, four 15-mlnute periods: substitutions. Army: Landon for Wilson, O'Donnell' for Landon, Hutchinson for Cagle.

Bretenall for Born. Meehan for Nave. Piper for Murrell. Pearson for Hall. Kenny for Harbold.

Draper for O'Donnell. Brown-lee for Hammack Hammack far Brownlee, Gordon for Hammack. Saunders for Perry. Winer for Pearson. Ellas for Sprague; Noi Dame: Voldlsch for Hurlbert, Miller for Ransavage.

Smith for Cannon, Frederick for Moynlhan, Lepplg for Law. Pollsky for Doarn. Walsh for Bender. Riley for McQinney. Lahman for Nlemic.

Flanagan for Che-vlgny. Collins for Wynne, Bray for McKlnney, Brady for Nlemic, Dew for Collins, McCarthy for Fredericks. ColerlcV for Voldlsch, Murphy for Colerlck. The management of the Holy Name football club wants all members to me it at 12:30 today at the clubrooins on Grace Street. A game Is wantJed for next Sunday Address Jim Hunt, Francis Avenue, or call 4-2698.

I Cambridge University has 68 candi-! dues trying for next season's varsity eight oared crew. The special trial races jrlll be held on the Thames Dec. 3 lor a touchdown In the second period but the point after touchdown was missed, thus giving Amherst the margin of victory. Williams' advances in the last quarter wnre crushing and relentless with Browr. and Stayman doing the gaining, but the scoring punch was missing.

Wilson was the outstanding star for Amherst. His kicking gained many yards for the Sabrinas. He also did some nice parsing In the late minutes which all but netted the visitors' score. Amherst ran ragged In the first period and almost scored another touchdown, but the Purple line stiffened on the two-yard line, holding four downs Thereafter Williams had the better of the plsy. The summary: Williams.

Amherst. Williams le Walker Stuart It Shankwiler Healy lg Miller, Watson Mahonef McQuatterj rg Lott rg Nelson Dougherty re Written 6mlth qb Wilson Coughlln rhb Heasey Boynton, lhb Parker Fall fb Ripka Wllllamsj Tenney, Gallor. W. Brown, Howard, iawder, Browr, R. Elfiner, Stayman, McCallls-Ur.

Howe, Dawes, (Chase. (Amherst: Kellogg Baldwin, Clyne, Stauffer. Touchdowns, Wilson. Brown; point after touchdown, Walker: referee, J. E.

Keegsn: umpire, E. C. Taggart: linesman. S. I.

Scott: field judge, P. R. Carpenter. Marquette Beats Holy Cross, 12-6, Gebert Featuring Crusaders Tally Following! 90-Yard Advance in First Perio Milwuakee. Nov.

13. AP.) The West turned back an Eastern Invasion today when M.irquette University downed Holy Cross of Worcester, 12 6. Tied at the half by virtue of both teams scoring touchdowns In the first period, Marquette gained the advantage through a brilliant passing attack, led by Gebert, that swept from the Holy Oro 38-yard mark across the visitors' goal line. Marquette was the first to score In the opening period, an intercepted pass by Radlck on the Holy Cross 23-yard Hue being converted Into a touchdown, through a 10-yard pass to Corbett and the off-tackle smashes of Captain Lrary and Gebert, with the latter scoring. Anderson missed a place-kick.

'After the klci-off. Holy Crass came back to tie the score with parses and the plunging of Dowllnsr. from their own 10-yard line across the Marquette score by periods: Marquette 6 8 012 Holy Cross 6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns, Gebert 2. Dowling; referee, Ray (Illinois): umpire. Graham i field Judge.

Kearna. linesman. Knight (Michigan), Windham Defeats Bristol High, 12-6! i 'Sugar' Hugret Checked by i ighting A llhmantic Eleven Willlmantic, Nov. 12 Windham overcame the ground-gaining propensities of "Sugar" Hugret here this afternoon and Bristol High went down to a 12 to 8 defeat, a rally In the last two periods carrying the Crlmeon and Blue to victory. Hugret.

stalwart 195-pound Bristol fullback, was virtually the whole offensive of his team and a good share of the defensive Time and time again he pierced the Windham line for telling gain but In the second half the pow.v of the local eleven could not be denied. Windham completely outplayed the opposition In these two periods It was the final game of the season here. Windham plays Its final g.ime lu South Manchester next week. The first score of the game came In the second period. Rao, who was used as a utility wlngroan.

caught a forward from J. Hugret and went over the goal line after the Bristol fullbacX had punctured the local line consistently. In the second half, Windham started off as If it meant business and registered a series of first downs, Saba going ten yards for the score. The attempt for the aadltional point was a fal.ur Windham continued Its advance In the last quarter and Heller went over for the touchdown. This attempt for the extra point also was unsuccessful.

Hugret. Bristol fullback, was the outstanding star for the losers, while Saba and Heller starred for Windham. Summary: Windham High. Bristol. H.

Merrill le Roberts Ahem It Kaziell Tomaski lg O'Connor Nelson W. Hugret Reynolds rg Bayette Wright rt Becker McLearn re Fletcher Saba qb Allaire Warren lhb Bargoff Wllllunu rhb Kane M. Heller fb 3. Hugret by periods: Windham 0 0 8 6 12 Bristol .0 8 0 08 Touchdowns. Saba, Hellir, Rao; referee.

Guyer; umpire, Hat; Unesman, Hubar.d: time, 10-12 mluute periods; substitutions, Windham. Woodworm for Williams: Kelleher far Reynolds, Ttnko for Merrill, Sumr.er Wilkinson for Woodorlh, Farina for" MrLearn; Bristol: tao lor Reynolds for O'Ccjdou again scorea a toucnaown running 17 yards through the entire Agg team. Both of the extra points we granted to the winners because or Aggie offside play. Stevens was an able for Draghetti, his running back of punts being exceptional. He averaged 25 yards on bis run-backs.

Flydal, Williams and Calacurcio provided the only redeeming features of the Aggie play. Flydal was good for five yards, almost every time. He went through the center of the Rhode Island team time and time again. "Pop" Williams, although not up to his usual standard, made most of the Aggie, first downs. Williams' off -tackle runs went ior a gain every time, but his aggressiveness, was hampered Iby an ankle injury while tackling Draghetti.

Calacurcio broke through tha, line several tUmea to make tackles behind. In. the third quarter he blockedv and recovered, Stevens' punt and rah over th goaL line, only to be called back because an. Aggie man had been offside. Captain Eddy, halfback, hurt hi ankle in the first few minutes ofilay and was replaced by The team, from the Nutmeg State did not have their aerial attack functioning properly, only one pass being completed out of nine.

Summary: Rhode Island Conn. Aggie Cragan Kennedy McCue It Wilson, Conroy Calacurcio Lazarck Sayers Wllker rg. Ruffkess. Davidson rt Hawkins. Galvln Schildgren Townsend qb Lamoreaux Rraghettl lh Williams.

earns Eddy Stevens fb Flydal Touchdowns, Draghetti points after touchdown, Rhode Lsland 2. (Aggie off-side.) Substitutions, Aggie, Ryan for Eddy, Knaut for Lamour-eaux, Berger for Calacurcio, Oilman for Ruffkess, Groat for Ryan, Xirebel for Schlldgren, Haversalt for Vlydal; Rhode Island, Pray for Conroy. Ma-gowan for McCue, Ledyard for Laz-arck; time, four 15-minute period. Kean To Head Miami Spoi INew York Newspapers Will Be In Charge Southern Program Miami. Fla.

No. 12. Special i city of Miami will have its own Dir or of Sports this Winter season, i an attraotlve prcram is bjmg ranged, particularly In i clent game will be featured here o. mora, for annually the activity on lc-cal links draws thousands of all sections of the country. Charles Kean.

New York and leading sports promoter of long will be in charge of the Miami sports program it wasannounced today by the local Chamber of Commerce. He will work directly with the city commission and with Mayor E. G. Sewell. Kean will arrive here about December 1st.

At present he is In New York rounding up the list of events to be held In Miami during the season. The new director has had pivious experience In supervising sut a program In Florida, and will have the benefit of advising with Ray McCarthy, Director of Sports for the Florida East Coast System, who Is again making his headquarters at St. Augustine. Kean is one of the outstanding promoters of swimming In the country, and has been In charge of the biggest pools In the Metropolitan area for more than ten years. He sponsored the first Eastern appearances in the East of Duke Kahanamoku, Johnny Wels-muller, Gertrude Ederle, Atleen Riggtn and Helen Walnwright.

His experience In the sport field makes him the ideal man for the Miami post. The arrangement for Kean'a services was made by Mayor Sewell In New-York recently. The Miami executive was the first city official to the country to eneaee a sDorts director for a resort when he aigned Ray McCarthy for thla purpose four years ago. The move proved such a success that It has been repeated here each season and other resorts have followed the ex- mnte 308 Asylum St. Hoi el Bond Bldg.

Timely Sport Needs AH the equipment you need for your favorite sport. Basketball Football Soccer Hunting Gym Boxing Fencing Archery Skating ETC. Let Us Serve You SPORTRADIO CENTRE, INC. 308 ASYLUM STREET Successor to Retail Iiept. of Stern Inc.

Open Monday, Friday, Saturday KvrningH "i MILES. PRINCETON. Joe Turnesa Leader In Pinehurst Tourney Willie Burke Seeped rtnehuist. N. Nov.

12 (AP.) C'lpplng thtee off record of the difhculi number two course In the afternoon round, Joe Turnesa of the Eimifford Club, New York, turned In a 64 to forge ahead In the second round of the mid-South open championship tournament here today with tot '1 of 138 for 38 holes. The record breaking round was barely sufflo'ent to win however, a 74 In the morning holding Turnesa down to a one stroke advantage over Willie I P.urlre of Port Chester. N. and Leo Dicgel, of Fenlmore, N. who finished wl a total of 133 each.

Eight bli'dles fell under the capable stroking of Tuniea on the Incoming 18 holes. He was never ove' par on eny hole. Boston College Loses By 47-0 To Georgetown Eagle! Unable to Cope With Powerful Attack of Southerners Boston, Nov. 12. (Special.) A ftst and brllllan; Georgetown team overwhelmed Boston College today by score of 47 to 0.

Strong interference and efficient use of the forward pass proved too strong an obstacle for the Eagles to cope with. Georgetown ran up 34 points in th first half. Halfback Nork started It with a 25 yard ruu off tackle. McLala went over next on a pass from Nork. Shortly after the opening of the second quarter, Hudack, stellar fullback of the Bins and Gray, hit, center and continued 30 yards for a score, shaking oil' tour would ba Boston tackier! In his pa.h.

A few minutes Inter Nork a pass to McLaln that pushed the oval over from the 35 yard stripe. The final counter of the half came Nork scored his second toucn-down, runntng from. the 12 yard mark after receiving Hudack's perfect toss. Nark got another, a replica of lils second, when lv romped over af er grabbing a long toss from Hudack, Dwyer closed the point column lor the afternoon by tearing off 58 yaixu after hitting his left Uckle and reversing his field. On this play, he completely outdistanced the Boston secondary defense.

Mooney, the big tackle of the Southerners, kicked four goals afwr touou-down. and had a placement kick blocked. The other Georgetown joint came as a of B. C. being offside when a kick went wide.

Coach Daley lived up to his promise and kept Weston and Creedon out .1 the game. Tom Smith also failed to get In, keeping Captain Tom, O'Brien company on the bench. Haffertv playeJ p.irt of the game at end, aud showed up well. Lenane, another suo w.ijman, w.is the Bostou star of ifl game, making practically all the tackles. CK-oietcwn luminaries Included Nork.

McLaln, Mooney and Captain Grigsby, th's last playing a remarkable defensive "ame. UnusUitl weakliest of the secondary defense kept Boslon pretty well In the ruck. One a Georgetown man passed the line of scrimmage he usually wenf a long way before being downed. The Eogle "ne t.vlr. They flashej on two occasions when they, held the Blue and Gray for downs on the one yard line In brief Georgetown was far too good tor Boston College.

They sportl an airtight defense, Dower bolng the only Eagle to gain by carrying. Tho Maroon and Gold had slight ruccess at the air game, making four first downs via this route. Georgetown's attack was at reat iO watci). The neatness and dispatch with which their men carried tbrougk. on double and triple passes, from which there resulted either a run or another pass, was a thing of beauty Their grand Is the highest score to be run up against a Bo3n Oollegs team within memory.

It fittingly expressed the comparative merits Of the two tenuis. P-mrficry: Georgetown Boston College le Murpny Cordovano It Herman Saur lg Beach Grigsby Clinton Carroll Durant Mocney rt MeGutrk Tomanle re Dlvenutl qb Fltygerald Nor'-. lhb Moncewlcz rhb WUczewskl fb Dower by periods: Georgetown 11 20 7 8 47 Georgetown scoring: Touchdowns, Nork 3. McLean 2. Dwyer.

Hudsk. ait.cr touchdowns, Mooney 4, O'Nell (sub for Hudak considered in the final reckoning for th national collegiate championship. It was a bitter blow for the jungle cHtu from Jersey. Bill Roper was confident that his squad was strong enough and fast enough to beat Yale, even -with Caldwell in tlie Blue lineup. With Caldwell out of action YiU became the "underdog." the short euder hi the betting and the center of football sympathy over the loss of so great a player as the ineligible Caldwell.

All these facts worked together to give Yale a more determined spirit than they have shown before this year; to inspire them to a last period drive which brought victory from defeat and to help Tad Jones retire from his coaching berth at New Haven with the satis HOWE. PRINCETON. Tennessee Puts Stop To Vanderbilt Aerial Attack and Earns Tie Knoxville. Nov. 12.

passing attack failed against an inspired Tennesese University eleven here today and the two Tennesiee teams battled to a 7 to 7 tie. Spears, Vanderbilt passer, who had showered the field with posses throughout the game only to have them batted down or Intercepted by the Tennessee defense, looped a long spiral over to Creson, standing behind the goal line in tne third period, catching the Tennessee secondary flatfooted, to score the first touchdown. Spears added the extra point. Early in the final quarter, Tennessee dropped down to straight football, and Dodson, Tennessee fullback, weat through the Vandy line for 18 yards Elmore added the extra point to tie the score. Title Chess Game Ends In Draw Two Masters Have Now Played Almost Two Months Continuously Buenos Aires.

Nov. 11. (AP.) The twenty eighth game for the world's championship, which was adjourned Thursday, was declared a draw today after the 43rd move. In the resumed game only three moves were necessary. In the present series Alekhlne has won four games, Capablanca two.

Twenty-two games have been drawn The 29th game will be played Monday and unless Alekhlne wins two games or Capablanca takes four before the following day, the masters will have played two months without decision. The championship Is to be decided by one contestant winning six games. The Argentine Chess Club under whose auspices the match is being played made its plans on a basis cf two months play, estimating that the champion or challenger would get six games in thst period. It will be necessary to raise additional funds and it has been suggested that out of an abundance of precaution plans should be made for the financing of the mitch fr another two months. Rumors that th two masters had agreed to terminate the tournament here and resume It In an European capital next year were denied by club officials.

The officials admitted, however, that Capablanca last month proposed a suspension of the match with Alekhlne to be renewed In Europe later. Capablanca In a letter to Julius Finn, prominent member and director of the Manhattan Chess Club of New York, under date of October 15, told of his failure to play up to his expectations and suggested arrangement of a return match in New York, during January, February or Mirch, 1929. Battalino Wins Over Jim Bones Hartford Featherweight Has Better of Conflict Throughout Bridgeport. Nov. 12.

(Special.) "Bat" Battalino of Hartford outsmarted Jim Bones of Bridgeport here tonight and easily won the decision in six rounds In the feature bout. The Hartford feather had the better of the going all the way. The results of the other bouts follow: Johnny Scali won a six round decision over Don Christy; Joe Nadl and Izzy Cohen boxed a four round draw; Vincent Pecheenl won a six round decision over Mike Mallnsky; Eddie Ador took the decision over Tommy Rellly In six rounds; Jimmy Rossi scored a technical knockout over George Walters In the first lound. Gates Knocked Out By Tiger Flowers New York. Nov.

12. AP.) Tiger Flowers, the Georgia deacon, knocked out Leo Gates, New York heavyweight, lu the fourth round of a feature 10-trund bout at the Olympli Club to-right It was a one-sided contest with the former middleweight champion dancing rings around Gates Wlowers scaled 171 1-2 pounds. Gates, 200. University of Southern CaJiiotna football, squad Is arranging to arrive In Chicago Friday November ID preparation for (he game with Notre Dame Saturday November 26 in the Soldier Field when a record or attendance at a football game In vbls coun-trv win orobablv eV faction of having developed one of the best -If not die besi -elevens Jhe country this fall. WATCH lMlKIS.WO.

Every now and then a figure emerges from obscurity to claim the fistic spotlight by some spectacular deed in the ring. One of these is Joliuny Indiisano of Boston. A year ago lie was unheard of so far as the fistic world at large was concerned. Today he is considered by mauy an uncrowned king of the welterweight division. Johnny got his first big clrance when Pete Latzo fought Joe Dundee for the welterweight title.

He was paired with Billy Alger, the Pacific ('oast fighter who came to New York ou the strength of a victory over Ruby lloldsteln on the coast. Alger was expected to make short work of the unknown youngster, but the fistic sharps got the surprise of their lives. Johnny beat tbo veteran handily. Lest some think he was a mere flash in the pan, Johnny took on Champion Dundee at raichwelghts and won the decision. Next he fought Tommy Freeman one of the outstanding contenders for the welterweight titla, and beat him.

Thus in less than a year Johnny lias risen to the top of his profession. SOME iO HACK. Ou the other hand, some fighters emerge from oliMtirity. dazzle for a brief time and then return to obscurity. Kddle Roberts's case is one in point.

Kddie. who is called the West the Tacoma Tapper, because he comes from Tacoma. Washington, and taps the chin of his opponent with considerable force, knocked Joe Dundee bowiegged in less than three minutes. On the strength of his victory he came East, put up a good but losing fight against Dundee and finally ran afoul of Al Hello's powerfully-driven leTt band and passed out of the picture. He hasn't been heard from since.

Now Leo Lomski of Aberdeen is attracting attention, t.omsk! wis an unknown so far as the east was concerned, but out west he established a remarkable record of victories. Jack Dempsey was one of the first to see a future in Lomski and took him under his wing. He has fought in New York several times and now he being acclaimed as the best all-around fighter in the MCKKCHMK ntKIMKKS TO CLEAN" HOtSK. Bill McKechnie, newly appointed manager of the Cardinals, is preparing to clean house. Having acted as coach of the team during the past season McKechnie knows Just what players he does not waut and is prepared to cell or trade.

According to the dope which is spilled these November days in St. Louis McKechnie is sour on Hilly Southworth, whose home run hittiug helped the Cards to their 1 926. pennant ami world championship. sk Billy is on the auction block. Blades.

Insured last season, but a very fast man when right, llafey and Douthlt are expected be retained for the outfield but there may he a decided shift If McKechnie can persuade Barney Drcyfuss to let Hazen Cuyler go to the Currti na deal. McKechnie can get "Kiki" be is willing to give up Flint Kheiu, a first class pitcher and throw In an outfielder to even up the leal. McKechnie will not bother with the lufield stars in Bottomley, Frisch and Bell and neither does he have to worry about his pitching wilh Haius, Alexander, Sherdel, Reinhart, and LIttlejohu..