Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 44

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930. Alert Navy Football Machine Trounces Down Trodden Princeton Tigers, 31-0 4C Captains Oklahoma U. Team Holy Cross Again Fails To Beat Brown Eleven Bruins Keep Spotless Record As Far As Series With Crusaders Is Concerned by Winning, 13 to Third Straight Defeat For Bill Roper's Team Kirn Leads Powerful Midshipman Attack, Crossing Rivals' Goal Line Twice Middies Flash Real Power in First and Third Periods r. Jnn 11 Short rass wrings lioin loucnciowns Kansas University Asks Investigation Of 'Big Six' Teams Lawrence, Kans, Oct. 25 AP.) Facing ostracism from big six conference athletics for alleged recruiting and subsidizing of athletes, the University of Kansas today asked for an investigation of conditions at the other conference schools The order severing Kansas from the conference at the end of the current scholastic year and prohibiting member chools from scheduling additional games with Kansas this year stunned the facultj and student body today.

To be reinstated Kansas must initiate correction of the conditions declared illegal by the conference faculty council at the conclusion early today of its meeting in Columbia. Mo. University of Iowa, accused of similar offenses by the big ten, was restored to membership after wholesale expulsion of athletes. Rockne's Son, Age 12, Pilots His Team To 12-0 Victory Lawrence, Oct. 25.

(AP.) Another Rockne gridiron triumph was chalked up today far from the Pitt Stadium where Nbtre Dame, under the guidance of its famous coach, turned back the Pittsburgh Panthers. Knute Rockne, 12 years old and scaling less than 100 pounds, led his midget team from Pembroke Prep School at Kansas City to a 12 to 0 victory over the small but mighty Kansas City Bearcats before the thousands who witnessed the Iowa State-Kansas game at Memorial Stadium here. Little Rock" played the safety position on defense and held the ball for kickoft's but did little ball lugging himself as he directed the team. The midget teams played most of their game before the Big Six contest started and concluded It between halves of the major struggle. Opening Indoor Wrestling Card Thursday Night Stanley Stasiak and Jack Rushcll to Clash in Main Bout FIELDS Okk.U.

Pim Associated Press Photo Alabama Trips Vanderbiit, 12-7 Smashing Attack and Strong Line Gives Edge to Winners Birmingham, Oct. 25. (AP.) Alabama's powerful Crimson tide surged closer to the Southern Conference championship today by eliminating Vanderbiit, 12 to 7. A fast running attack and a quick charging defensive line smothered Vanderbilt's offense and except for a brief period kept pass receivers so well covered that Parker's riflelike shots were grounded. As the second pci'lod opened Parker punter to midfield and the tide set sail for a touchdown.

Campbell smashed through for consistent gains with Suther stabbing off tackle for gains of 17 and 11 yards that put the ball on Vandy's two yard line, from where Campbell smashed over center for the first touchdown. Sing-Ion's try for point from placement was wide. In the third period Alabama blocked a kick on Vandy's 15 yard line. Campbell made two at the luie. Suiher flashed around right end for a touchdown.

Again Singlon's kick was wide. Vanderbilt's score came when Parker shot a pass to Schwartz for 14 yards and Fortune split the line for seven. Parker shot a perfect pass of 25 yards to Schwartz behind the goal line. Schwartz place kicked the extra point. Pocket Billiard Title Tourney in New York Chicago, Oct.

25. (AP.) The 1930 world's pocket billiard championship will be plaved at Dwyer's Broadway Academy. New York City, during the first or second week of December. Eight contenders, including the champion, will compete over a schedule of 28 games. The eligible players are Ralph Greenleaf, defending title-holder: Prank Taberski and Erwin Rudolph, former champions: Onofrio Laurl of Brooklyn, holder of the 1929 eastern championship, and the winners of the approaching four sectional championships.

New Haven to Stage 'Big' Show Monday New Haven stages the big fight show of the week in Conne ut when Al Friedman, the Jewish heavyweight, clashes with Ralph Ficucello, Italian youngster, in the Arena tomorrow night. They are to box 11 rounds. One Punch Williams will battle Tiger Thomas of Dover. N. in the eight round semi-annual while another eight brings Lou Bogash back into the ring with Maxie Goldberg of Brooklyn.

Two six rounders complete the card. Providence, K. uci. in. (Ar.j Brown outplayed and out-skidded an optimistic Holy Cross football team here today, to win a 13 to 0 victory.

The ga'ne was played in a driving rain storm, but thn slippery condition of the ba'i alfected only the Holy Cross offensive. The Brown forwards were alert for fumbles and more than once the covering of the ball by a Brown jersey pulled the Bruin out of dangtr. More once the pupils of Captain McEwan, old Army tutor, who is his first vear of coaching at Holv Cross, worked themselves into a ccorlne position, but fumbles or passes that went astray ruined their chances. Both teams plRyed hard, rugged football and Holy Cross had numerous substitutions. Both trains resorted to punting In the first period, with Brown having the advantage and forcing the pay deep into Purple territory.

Brown worked the ball to the Holy Cross 28 yard line. There, Harris passed to Gilmartin and the latter dashed 28 vards for a score. Harris missed the kick. Rotelli, Brown fullback, went into action the last ouarter and rinped off four first downs. Holy Cross stiffened rnd took the ball on downs.

Again Rotelli entered the picture by recovering the oaii wnen tsaser fumbled on beine tackled. The Bruin fullback then ran to the seven yar line. On the next plav ne tnrew flat pass to Gurll who dashed acro tVie ffriH.1 line. Caotain Foeartv. a'i ter fumblinz the call on an attempte kick, threw to Rotelli for the extra point.

Summ-iry: Brown Holy Crass Jnhnson le McCool Scheln It Pvrle Oillies lg Bararnos Wiley Farre 1 Rhardson rg Clark Mackssv rt Lundstertt re Cavalieri Harris qb O'Conneil Gilbane lhb Garrity Gilmartin rhb Bakr Gamino fb Kelly Touchdowns, Gilmartin and Gurll: point after touchdown. Rotelli isub for Gammino, forward pass); referee. J. Clinton (Yale); umpire, F. Guild (Harvard); linesman, H.

R. Bankart (Dartmouth); field judge. J. C. Twomey (Harvard.

Manchester Cubs and Middletown South Ends In Grid Clash Today Manchester, Oct. 25. (Special.) The Manchester Cubs football team Will pitt.V WIG OUlllll lUUO illUV4lv- town sunaav at p. m. at mi.

rje-bo Field. Walter Harrison and Charles last year, are playing witn tne visitors this season, Harrison oeing tneir coach. Thomas Happeny and Biil Skonesky will appear in the Cubs lineup. Villanova Snatches Game From Temple Philadelphia, Oct. 25.

AP.) Villanova College defeated Temple University, 8-7, today in one of the hardest football battles seen here in a long time. The rivalry between these local teams was intense and the game was played in the municipal stadium, neutral ground. Defeat came to Temple when she seemed assured of victory. With the score 7 to 6 in Temple's favor and the game near its end the Villanova Wildcats worked the ball to Temple's nine yard line, where Mc Laughlin ripped open tne lempie line but dropped the ball. Temple recovered on its own five yard linr.

Swede Hansen. Temple's star back. stepped back of his own goal line to punt, with a strong wind at his back. He juggled the ball for an instant and five Villanova wildcats pounced upon him. He went down for a safety, putting Villanova ahead.

320 Ann St. Wrestling will be resumed at Foot Guard Hall next Thursday night when Promoter Jim Poulious offers his first show of the fall and winter season. Stanley Stasiak. so-called Polish Lion, meets Jack Rushell. Canadian lumberjack in a best two out of three fall feature match.

Both men weigh in the neighborhood of 250 pounds. Jack Ganson, Boston heavyweight, tackles Joe Draike of New York in a semifinal which is scheduled to go 45 minutes to a decision. Paul Adams of Boston and Fanner Bailey of Vermont, light-heavyweights, will tangle in a third bout. An opening bout will be announced later. Western Reserve Buried, 40 to 8, by Carnegie Eleven Cleveland, Oct.

25. (AP.) A flood of touchdowns flowed over the Western Reserve goal line in the first half today, until a between-the-halves tongue lashing by the coach fired the Red Cats to a furious stand that held the mighty Tartans of Carnegie Tech even and gave the Clevelanders considerable glory even in a 40 to 8 defeat. Playing behind the first string line, the secend string Graveno and Ar-mentrout and right end Latham Flanagan scored five touchdowns in handy fashion in the first two periods. New York Club Joins American Hockey Loop Chicago, Oct. 25.

(AP.) Directors of the American Hockey League, meeting today, granted a league franchise to the New York American Hockev Club, thus expanding the league to an eight-club circuit. George McNamara, Toronto, Canada, is president and F. Harland Rohn, Chicago, is secretary of the new club, which, it was announced, will play in the New York coliseum in the Bronx. It also was announced that Thomas J. Shaughnessy, president oi tne snamrocks of Chicago, had sold his Minneapolis franchise to R.

V. Huth and associates of Minneapolis. Sports Briefs John Scafide; Tulane sonhomore linesman, weighs 207 pounds and is omy leet encnes tail. A night football game between North Dallas and Sunset high schools of Dallas, Tex. drew 45,000 spectators.

Joe McCarthy, former Chicago Cub boss, is the eleventh manager of the New YorK Yankees. Miller Huggins lasted the longest. His reign was 12 years. The C. B.

Irwin stattes, Cheyenne, won 25 firsts durin gthe summer meeting of the Agua Callente Jockey club. Thirteen of the 22 conference games in the Southern California college circuit are nocturnal affairs. One hundred fifty-three University of Southern California athletes won Trojan monograms last season. The last visit of the French stud Epinard completes his fifth crossing of the Atlantic. Florida's freshman football team has two ends named Goodyear and Hood.

Four of the De Pauw university football team are ministers, three of the Methodist Episcopal church and one Church of Christ. Montana University. Pacific Coast conference member, will have a light ing system lor lootbail games next fall. 'Praying Colonels' First to Cross Wildcats' Goal Line Evanston. 111., Oct.

25. (AP.) Centre College's "Praying Colonels" played a football prank on Northwestern todav and paid for their trick by getting an unmerciful 45 to 7 whipping. Until today, the Northwestern goal line had not been crossed, but the Colonels took advantage of a second string lineup and spoiled the record early in the second period. Enraged, the Wildcats threw in their varsity powerhouse and routed the Colonels under an avalanche of passes and running plays that the game Kentucklans couldn't come near halting. It wp.s a runaway for the Wildcats although the "Praying Colonels" fought valiantly up to the final shot.

Green Downs Crimson, 7-2 (Cont. from Page 1, This Section.) Morton and Wilkin had added four more Porter covered nine yards. Here T'cknor threw Morton for a two-yard Joss, Porter failed to gain, a five-yard offside penalty was imposed on the Big Green, a forward pass failed when Huge ey knocked it down and then Moiton kicked over the goal rne. Summary: Harvard Dartmouth Harding le Sullivan Richards Barber Myerson lg Bromberg Ticknor Andres Trainer rg Hoffman Kales rt Crehau Odgcn re yuaicny Wood qb Morton Mavs lhb Wolff Devens rhb Donne White fb Sution Score by periods: Dartmouth 7 0 0 07 Harvard 0 2 0 02 Touchdown, Donner; point from try after touchdown, Wolff (place kick); fafety, Harding: referee, O'Brien, Tufts; umpire, Cann. N.

Y. linesman, Lake. Lafayette; field judge, Keegan, Pittsfleld; time, 15 minute quarters. Substitutions: Harvard Mousheg-ran for Ogden, Huguley for Devens, Trafford for Kales. Schereschewsky for White, Crickard for Mays, Hage-man Mousehegtan.

Kuehn for Richards, Talbot for Myerson, Kales for Trafford, White for Wood. Gildea for Ticknor, Bancroft for Trainer, Bat-chelder for White. Dartmouth McCall for Morton, Wllken for Sutton, Frigard for Donner, Porter for Frigard. Branch for Yudicky. Nlows for Hoffman, Mackey for Sullivan.

Amateur Union Approves New London Marathon New London. Oct. 25. (AP.) Sanction of the Amateur Athletic Union extended by John G. Godfrey of New Haven, chairman of the state registration committee of that body, today assured the running of a 15 mile marathon here Thanksgiving Day.

Clarence De Mar, of Keene, N. well known New England runner has already entered. Other necessary permits had already been acquired. Wampanoag Caddies Have Dinner Wednesday The annual Wampanoag caddUs dinner will be held at the club next Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Buses will bring the caddies to their homes after the dinner.

Wampanoag has a consolation tournament scheduled for next Saturday. Prizes will be awarded November 5. DALY ELECTRICAL CO. HARTFORD captain of Oklahoma's 1930 football I Amherst And Wesleyan Tie I (Cont. from Page 1, This Section.) Knutson gave Amherst its chance to i tie the count.

Score on Long Pass. The Jcffmen's back ran the kick back to his 36 yard line and Cadigan got five yards at right tackle. Knut- I son skirted his left end on the next play, reversed his field and made the I Wesleyan 38 yard mark before he i was hauled down by Guernsey. Cadi-I gan put a 15 yard forward pass into the arms of Hutchinson who outran the Wesleyan defense 30 yards for i the last touchdown. A sprint from midfield.

by Knutson, nearly sent the Middletown eleven down to defeat just before the third period ended. Knutson got by the Wesleyan left end and cut back to catch the Wesleyan defense oft stride, but slipped on a patch of mud and fell on the seven line. he'd for downs and kicked out of danger. Amherst C. Kenyon Whitney McFarland A.

Kenyon Stuke Kirk Wesleyan le Frescoln Brown Means Miller Eldridge Migel Barley Greenough qo Guernsey lhb Striebinger Cadigan rhb Schlums 'a fb Tirrell Score by periods: Amherst 0 13 6 019 Wesleyan 0 13 6 019 Touchdowns. Odell, Cadigan, De-Pasque, Warner, Schlums, Hutchison, roint from try after touchdown, Greenough, Wells; referee, C. M. Waters; umpire, H. A.

Swaf field; linesman, W. E. Dunn; field Judge, J. F. Farrell; time 4 15 minute quarters.

Substitutions: Amherst, Hutchinson for Tener, DePasqua for Hutchinson, Gottlieb for Greenough, Westfall for Stuke, Feinberg for Whitney, Mc-Call for Westfall, Hogue for DePasqua, Phillips for Stuke. Wesleyan: Wonanck for Brown, Wells for Barclay, Wolanck for Migel, Sweet for Brown, Warner for Odell, Beers for Eldridge, Hogeman for Tirrell, Bailey for Wells, Wilcox for Schlums, Fricke for Guernsey. House-ley for Striebringer. East Hartford Senators Play Pioneers Today The East Hartford Senators will meet the Pioneers, of Bristol, at Burnham Field in East Hartford at 2:30 p. m.

today. The East Hartford team will have its regular lineup for the game. Bob Fields, husky veteran. Is team. Yale Holds Army Even (Cont.

from Page 1, This Section.) in and declared the game at an end. The game, hand to nand struggle ot more tnan ordinary intensity, was notable lor being played without a single major penalty being called. Summary: Yale 'Army 'iygare le Carlmark Wiluur It Price Hare lg Humber Loeser Miller Linehan rg Trice Vincent rt Suarez Barres re Messinger Parker qb Carver Sullivan lhb Herb Dunn rhb Latzelter Crowley Fields score by periods: Yale 7 0 0 07 Army 0 7 0 07 Touchdowns, Crowley, Kilday; points from try after touchdown, Yale (Army off side, Broshous (drop kick). Referee. Ed Thorp, De La Salle; umpire, W.

B. Elcock, Dartmouth; linesman. A. C. Tyler, Princeton; field judge, D.

J. Kelly, Harvard; tune, la minute quarters. Substitutions: Yale, Stuart for Hare, Madden for Flygare, Booth for Park er, Beane for Sullivan, Muhfield for Crowley, Taylor for Dunn, Weiner for Dunn, Hall for Wilbur. Walker for Loeser, Rotan for Linehan, Uihlein for Vincent, Sargent for Barres, Helm Beane, McLennan for Heim. Austen for Parker, Tyson for Stuart.

Army Bowman for Carver, Armstrong Suarez, Molloy for Mes- mger. King for Carlmark, Stecker for Fields, Kilday for Herb. Broshous for Leizelter, Sebastian for Broshous, M-Williams for Bowman. Burlinghame for King, Carlson for Trice, Gordon for Pierce, Carver for McWilliams. New Hampshire Team Buries Vermont, 59-0 Durham N.

H. Oct. 25 (API The New Hampshire Wildcats, despite aaverse weamer conditions, celebrated tneir homecoming here today by trouncine Vermont. 59 to 0. nn a rain.

soaked gridiron. Three sophomore Backs earned most of the Wildcats lury. Beverstock scored three touchdowns, Elizabeth put over two more and Mc-Gowan, the other member of the trio, tallied on a 40-yard run. Elizabeth'3 first touchdown was the sensation of the game, resulting from a 90-yard end run. Eustis got loose for 40 yards and a score late in the game and the other New Hampshire points were provided when Slack and Palmer tripped over the Vermont goal line.

Vermont did not threaten once, although Winant and Manning reeled off several substantial gains. Minnesota Now Employs Guile, Power Scrapped Fritz Crisler Abandons Tactics Used By His Predecessors Minneapolis. fAP.) Two old tra ditions of football at Minnesota dating from the victory days of the "Giants of the North," have gone the way of the Dying wedge ana the center-smasn. The new system didn't work out any too well In the first game, as shown by the Gophers' 33-7 licking at tne nands of vanderbiit. But in thesecond game.

Fritz Crisler's new style shifty passing outfit held the powerful Stanford University team to a scoreless tie. The first move of Crisler this year was to siiDDlant the old bone crush ing tactics with the guileful system he learned at Chicago under Alonzo Staeg. The old "Minnesota shift" perfected by Dr. Henry L. Williams.

Gopher coach for 22 years, and used bv his successors, finally has been dropped. Dr. Clarence W. Spears, whom Crisler succeeded, was an exponent of "power" plays. Two of his pupils eained all-American honors for their line pluneing ability.

They were Herb Joesting and Bronko Nagurski. New Britain Gridmen Engage New Haven At Willow Brook Park New Britain. Oct. 25. (Special.) The New Britain football team will play New Haven at Willow Brook Park here today.

The game will start at 2:30 p. m. New Britain holds a 6 to 0 decision over the New Haven eleven. There will be several college plavers in the lineups of both teams. They will probably take the field as follows: New Britain: Connelly, Polltis and Burns, ends; Cannella and Denzuis, tackles; Beloin, Smithwick and Saffo, guards; Scully and Nevulis, centers; Baut.

Grirm. Collins. RAdzzevich. Bel- lonki andMiske. New Haven: Fitzgerald and Mac-Cabe, ends; Werwaiss and Leary, tackles; Donahue and Marchesi, guards; Miller, center; McClean, quarterback; Druel and Frankfurter, halfbacks, and Carton, fullback.

Norwich Eleven Bows To Middlebury, 18-0 Northfield, Vt, Oct. 24. (AP.) Things were very much according to Hoyle here today, when Middlebury took Norwich University into camp to the tune of 18 to 0 It was Stephen Hoyle, sophomore halfback, who scored twj touchdowns and played a leading MTt in the third one. Norwich was outclassed in all departments and was never in a threat ening position. Snow was removed from the field before the game.

Warren Harding and Ansona Play 6-6 Tie Bridgeport, Oct 25. (Special.) Warren Harding School, of Bridgeport, and Ansonia were deadlocked at 6 to 6 at the end of their gridiron clash here today. The Bridgeport team split the Ansonia line for a touchdown after a long forward pass and brought them within easy scoring range. Doolan took a long aerial to tie the score for Ansonia in the final two minutes of play. and Service Princeton, N.

Oct 25. (AP.) A Jfavy football team, which had beea defeated by Notre Dame and Duke, made football history at the expense of Princeton today by defeating the Tigers, 31 to 0. Although Princeton has been playing football since 1869. today marked the first time it had lost three games in ft row. Defeats were suffered in previous games at the hands of Brown and Cornell.

No team but had downed the Tiger by a score of 31 to 0 and Yale, eay Princeton men, has not accomplished the feat since the gay 90s. Princeton never had a chance to win today while Navy varied with a rush and looked better as the game went along. The lads from Annapolis play-ed an alert game and nothing Prince ton had could hold them. The winners scored 20 first downs to three for the losers and gamed rushing plays 303 yards to 62 for Princeton. Navy scored two touchdowns before Princeton ran with the ball.

James took Navy's kick-off and ran to his 20-yard line. Howson kicked on first down in an effort to capitalize the wind while it was available but his kick went almost straight up and Tschirgi ran it out of bounds on rnncetons ju-yara line. Navy then went straight down the field. Kirn plunging over for the touchdown after carrying the ball three times in a row. After a scoreless second period, the middies came charginz out to score two more quick touchdowns.

Prince-tn received the kick-off but could not gain and had to kick. When the ball was put in play at midfield Bauer and Kirn Joined hands to carry it over the goal line, Bauer finallv plunging over from the five vard line. Bowstrom then added the only extra point after touchdown with a placement kick. The final score in the final period was made by Kirn after a 15-yard run but Williams a substitute, was entitled to an assist for he took a Princeton punt and ran 40 yards to the Tiiger's 15-yard line. Summary: Naw Princeton Stef'fanidies le Mclver Bowstrom (c) Colson Underwood lg Pendergast Black Mestres Gray rg Billings Brvan rt Yeekley Byng re Byles Bauer qb Bogar Kirn lhb Howson Tschirgi rhb Knell Hagberg fb James Navy 12 0 13 631 Naw scoring: Touchdown, Kirn 2, Stef'fanidies.

Bauer, Byng. Point after touchdown: Bowstrom (placement kick). Referee: D. W. Very, Penn State: umpire.

T. J. Thoro, Columbia; linesman. H. A.

Fisher. Columbia: field judge, W. G. Crowell, Swarthmore. Canisius-Providence Play Tie Game For Second Year in Row Buffalo.

N. Oct. 25. (AP.) For the second successive year, Canisius and Providence fought to a scoreless tie when th teams battled through four indecisive period? here this afternoon a'though there was no score, the game was an interesting one, as each team made nine first downs and gained plenty of ground. The star backs of each eleven, Paul Haskell of Canisius, and Mickey Foster of Providence, proved their team's main reliances, although passes were used for many gains.

Providence reacned the four-yard line, witii first down, in the opening period, but was forced back 18 yards before surrendering possession. Westminster School to Play Salisbury Tuseday Simsbury. Oct. 25. (Special.) The Westminster School football team win resume ita schedule Tuesday, when the Simsbury eleven will Invade Salisbury.

The game will be the first in two weeks for the Westminster squad which, abandoned its schedule when the school was temporarily closed as a precaution against Infantile paralysis. A new list of games has been prepared as follows: October 28., Salisbury at Salisbury; November 1. Suf-field at Westminster; 8, Pawling at Westminster; 14. Kingswood at Hartford; 21, Hopkins at Westminster. Chicago Cardinals Wallop Frankford Philadelphia, Oct.

25. (AP.) A driving offensive in the final period with the entire backfleld functioning like a machine, gave the Chicago Cardinals a 34 to 7 victory today over Frankford in a National Professional League football game. Ernie Nevers, former Stanford star, led the attack and in the fourth period was ably succeeded by Beldea Nevers scored two touchdowns and Beldon one. Rose, Cardinal right half, was good for two touchdowns and Ernst, right half for Frankford. carried the ball over for the only Yellowjacket score.

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