The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 17

If -A Qfans bwojmp -Arizona 6uT OF A 03 ca.m eeTsoME ViOSJi OUT AT GWS. ftp. OMGOStf, pOcTofc OP R.EJUVJENA71CM W0 VNHO CLAIMS HE CAN fcJRlNty -cu MOWi OUT FOOTBALLS. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1923. LAST-QUARTER PASS GIVES IRISH WIN OVER ARMY Tr fit Up jffj.

"vou Brrj I I'M A WaNDERRJU) I una caller! i fytT is THIS SORT OF THING MADE THE WILDCATS WILD BOY TAKES OS ANGELES TOSS FOR Howard Jones shot four quarters against the Wildcats and the result was Photo by Paul Strite, Times staff photographer It's Everett Brown, one of Troy's many quarterbacks, off on a gallop through the Arizona line, whole fooled you there lot of touchdowns for the Trojans. DUFFIELD RUNS ALL OVER FIELD Santa Monica Boy Tallies Johnny O'Brien Scores Winning Tally as Rockne's Eleven Thumps Cadets, 12-6 BY WESBROOK PEGLER KEW YORK, Nov. 10. (Exclusive) The great Army football machine collided with a flivver In this afternoon's game with Notre Dame and as usual the flivver clattered gaily on, leaving the truck upside down with Its wheels spinning In midair. Notre Dame won, 13 to 6, or 1 -r -v -r WTrir- ,4 4 i 5 a 0, a -i Frw 6 'V stA i- -r' 7f A i i 1 I VANDERBILT BEATEN BY TECH TEAM Unbeaten Foes Fight it Out, With Georgia Winning in Last Quarter ATLANTA (Ga.) Nov.

10. (Exclusive) Georgia Tech today won a decisive victory over hitherto unbeaten Vander- bUt, 19 to 7. Both teams, un-whipped within and without the ranks of the Southern Conference, fought to a finish with the realization that further champions nip hopes lay within their hour of football strife. It was the Golden Tornado, however, Jiat flashed the superiority In every department. Only an inspired determination saved the Commodores from rout at the hands of a terrific storm from the Tech flats.

A fumble by Thomason gave Van- (Contlnued on Page 2, Column 3) jf? 'jS A ENGINEERS WIN CLASH, SCORE, 13-7 Occidental Defeated in Football Battle Played at Rose Boui BY FRANK ROCHE Staging one of the most bewildering upsets In Southern Conference football history, the Caltech Engineers, coached by "Fox" Stanton, defeated the Occidental Tigers yesterday at the Rose Bowl by a 13-to-7 margin in a game that was a thrilling drama to the winners and a dialling nightmare to the losers. The victory of the Engineers was so unexpected that Coach Stanton declared after the game that he could hardly believe it himself. The game was a triumph for a fine Utile team that played almost perfect football against a powerful and what appeared to be stronger eleven that played more like a team of jng-piers and bad ones at that. Occidental was as much responsible for the Caltech victory as the winners were themselves. The Tigers gave the Engineers their two touchdowns and the.

game on fumbles which in one case came at a time when the Bengals were about to score. OXY SCORES FIRST The scoring of the game came In the second and fourth periods. Occidental broke the ice first on some nice football played by "Rosy" Ro- zeiie and Art Elliott. This touchdown and a steady march down the (Continued on Page Column 2) CARNEGIE TECH MAJOR ELEVEN GEORGETOWN BY F. G.

VOSBURGn Associated Press Sports Writer ALBANY (N. Nov. 10. (P Carnegie Tech, a giant eleven with punch and a dazzling bag of tricks, emerged victorious over Georgetown by a score of 13 to 0, this afternoon in a battle for survival between two of the East's hitherto unbeaten teams. Before a wildly enthusiastic crowd of 70,000 at the new Charwick Stadium, this stalwart band t.f athletes from Pitt marched ahead to their sixth straight victory of the season in impressive style.

It was the first reverse of the year for the Georgetown team, which had gained recognition as a contender for the mythical eastern title by flattening New York University. Led by its 233-pound fullback, John Karcls, and its slim, resource- STA.MTON, Football TOUCHDOWN touchdowns to 1, and the lighter, and outwardly less formidable, team knocked the brawny men of the Army line out of their way In an amazing show of spirit and skill, matched against lumbering, muscle might. The Yankee Stadium was jammed with 80,000 spectators. John O'Brien of Los Angeles, one of the few genuine Gaels among the men of all nations who make up the Notre Dame force, did something for his team in the fourth quarter that will suffice for plenty of conversation when he has kids of his own on his kneecaps. He was sent into the game to relieve Colerick at right end when Notre Dame had the ball on the 32-yard line, just after a horrible fumble by Chevigny, the halfback.

CATCHES PASS On the first play after his O'Brien was sent legging it down toward the goal and Frank Carideo, the quarterback, retreated a few steps to the 40-yard line. From there he shot a high, hump-backed pass to O'Brien. O'Brien looked up and back, running half-skiewtie, caught the ball in his extended hands, juggled it, stumbled and fell over the goal on top of the ball for the second touchdown and the winning score. As soon as he got up he saw his coach, Knute Rockne, standing beckoning on the sidelines, with the blanket ready. O'Brien romped off.

Rockne threw the blanket over the boy's shoulders with his own hands, then grasped him by the hand and nearly wrung it from his wrist in a strange emotional show for a broken-nosed coach who has seen years of heroics In football and can't be stirred trifles. Notre Dame ripped the Army line wide open in the first two quarters and made five first downs from scrimmage to the Army zone, besides leading by many yards the (Continued on Page Column 8) ONLY UNBEATEN IN EAST; SMEARS' BY SCORE OF 13-0 ful quarterback and captain. Howard Harpster, the Carnegie machine scored a touchdown in the first quarter on a plunge by the human locomotive, Karcls, with Harpster adding the extra point from placement, and then put the game on lea with a second touchdown in tha third period by Ted Rosenzwelg, an end, whose maurauding ball-carrying activities on tricky end-around formations made life miserable fop Georgetown all afternoon. By their victory, coupled with the defeat of the Army, the Carnegie team stood out, tonight as the only major undefeated eleven in the East, with the exception of Boston College, which did not play today, but is to meet Fordham on Mon day. Jerry Carroll, Georgetown eap tain and guard, was carried from the field early in the game with a possible fracture of the leg.

Tha line-ups: Carnnfle Rosenzweig Bcnmitit Loveweli Mielseuer Dresnar Hltfhberger Harpster (13) Georgetown Us to a Cordovan Carre I.E. L.T. I.O. c. O.

T. RE. y.B. L.H. (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) of the victory for the southern eleven, which turned back Yale's favored team, Just as it did twe years ago.

Snyder scored the touchdown, and Madlgan paved the wav when he recovered the ball fot Maryland after Hoven had fumbled a Maryland punt on Yale's 12-rarrf line. Snyder scored the touchdowr after receiving a pass from Roberts. The play was on fourth down, after Yale had held Maryland without gain on the three previous plays Dodson tried a drop kick for thi extra point but missed. Yale missed on at ha.t fife chances to score, once In tli second period and four time In (Continued oir I'ase Column si KNVTE ROCKME Fcur Touchdowns Southern. California Annexes fty 8-to-7 Count Ritchey and Brown Twice Each Score by braven dyer Arizona's Wildcats ran afoul of the Thundering Herd at the Coliseum yesterday afternoon and the result, as had been suspected, was something fearful and terrible to behold.

Swamped under an avalanche of touchdown, battered by half a dozen Trojan teams, the Wildcats succumbed, 78 to 7, in a game which saw Marshall Dur field, Bert Rich' ey. and Ev Brown run riot in an orgy of scoring. It was the second largest score ever run up by a Howard Jones Southern California team, being ex ceeded only bv the 80-to-0 rout of Pomona in 1925. SECOND QUARTER EVEN It was a football game only In the second Quarter, when the wild' cats scored their touchdown and held S. C.

to seven points. Jones, after using second, third ad fourth-stringers during the firs' half, start ed his regulars in the1' third period. They made two touchdowns and then ducked lor the showers. Wilting under the terrifie pounding and fading before the never-ending string of Trojan the Wildcats were pushed all over the field in the final stanza, when the home boys ran up 38 points In a df i-zlin? succession of runs and passes. Tow-headed Marshall Duffield scored four touchdowns, added two extra points via the drop-kick method and in general conducted himself as only a high-class football player can.

His last tally in the fourth period was made on a 25-yard run during which he fought off half a dozen tacklers and ended up by diving on his face over the goal line. Jones tried Bert Ritchey at end and the big colored boy knocked off about 90 yards in the first quarter alone. He came around from his wing position on those reverses or end-around plays or whatever you want to call 'em. It got so the Wildcats knew he was coming, but they were powerless to stop him. In the last quarter Bert intercepted a pass 'and galloped 70 yards to his first touchdown, the second coming a few moments later when he nabbed a pass over the goal line.

ONLY FOUR OUT Jones used all his players with the exception of Nate Barragar, Francis Tappaan, Don Williams and Frank Anthony, all of whom could have played had it been necessary. They are being saved for the struggle with Washington State Saturday, which will be one of those knock-'em-down and drag-'em-out ii IT Arizona had two good ends In Patten and Sorenson and a hardworking back in Wimp Acuff. Outside of these three and Gridley at guard the Wildcats were a total loss. Fatten made the Arizona touchdown when he scooped up the ball In midfleld and outdistanced aU his pursuers. Brown had attempted a quick kick, which never materialized due to poor blocking by Bill Ford, and Patten rushed In as the ball rolled around in the S.

C. backfield. Two freak features of the game (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) TROJAN BABES AS CARDS BERKELEY, Nov. 10. Stanford University's freshman team defeated their traditional foes, the California freshmen, today In the California Memorial Stadium, by a 7 to 6 score.

Fifteen thousand fans witnessed the annual battle. The Stanford touchdown came on the second play of the jrame when Rintala, Card half, ran sixty-five yards to a touchdown. Grey converted. 1 hose Upsets i Notre Dame, 12; Army, 6. Maryland, Yale, 0.

Iowa, 14; Ohio State, 7. Pennsylvania, Harvard, 0. Carnegie Tech, 13; Georgetown, 0. Caltcch, 13; Occidental, 7. it 4 I DUFFIELD.

BEARS DEFEAT HUSKIES Pass in Last Quarter Gives California 6-to-O Win Over Washington on Seattle Field SEATTLE, Nov. 10. In a desperately fought battle, part of which was fought in a pouring rain, California beat Washington here today by a score of 6 to 0. Because of the bad weather conditions a crowd of only 18,000 turned out to see the game. They are used to rain up here and go prepared for It, so they sat out In the open stands and took a soaking IOWA LEADS IN "BIG TEN" Defeats Ohio State 14 to Supremacy of Hawkey es Unquestioned from Start to Finish OHIO STATE STADIUM, COLUMBUS (O.) Nov.

10. (Exclusive) Ioway, Ioway, Ioway, Ioway, out where the tall corn grows. To that refrain chanted by 200 Hawkeye sympathizers in the west stand of the Ohio Stadium this afternoon may be added something else. That something else Is a great football eleven which played emotionally Inspired, physically unbearable and basically sound football to beat Ohio State's hitherto undefeated team, 14 to 7, and placed this Iowa on top in the big title without a murmer. Around the bay region the first drop might hit a customer, but the second one wouldn't, for he would not be there.

LOCAL Southern California, 78; Arizona, 7. Caltech, 13; Occidental, 7. Pasadena J.C., 13; Glendale J.C., Alhambra High, 32; Pasadena. 7. PACIFIC COAST California, Washington, 9.

Stanford, 31; Santa Clara, 0. Washington State, 38; U.C.L.A., 0. Nevada, 12; Fresno State, 12. Army, 40; Navy, 0. Stanford Frosh, 7 California Frosh, 6.

San Diego State, 40; La Verne, 0. EAST Notre Dame, 12; Army, 6. Pennsylvania, Harvard, 0. Princeton, 25; Washington and Lee, 12. Maryland, Yale, 0.

Navy, Michigan, 8. Carnegie Tech, 13; Georgetown, 0. Pittsburgh, 25; Washington and Jefferson, 0. Ohio Wesleyan; Syracuse Lafayette, 17; Rutgers, 0. Brown, 14: Dartmouth, 0.

West Virginia, 32; Oklahoma Aggies, 6. Cornell, St. Bonaventore, 9. Columbia, 14; Johns Hopkins, 13. Colgate, 24; Hobart, 0.

Williams, 16; Wesleyan, 11 Tufts, 12; Middlebury, 0. Amherst, 34; Trinity, 0. C.C.N.Y, 19; Norwich, Maine, 26; Bowdoin, 0. Rensselaer, 9'h Vermont, 8. Swarthmore, 13; Franklin-Marshall, 0.

Buffalo, 13; Long Island, 0. New York 71; Alfred, 0. Hamilton, 13; Havcrford, 0. Gettysburg, 26; Muhlenberg, 8. Penn State, 56; George Washington, 0.

Susquehanna, 21; Juanlta, 8. New Hampshire, Connecticut Aggies, 0. Temple, Vlllanova, 0. Schuylkill, 32; Lebanon Valley, 14. Bucknell, 40; Lehigh, 0.

(Continued on Page 7. Column 7) i quest Difficult to earn as were Its two touchdowns against a desperate Ohio State defense that saw Its title hopes fading there was no question of Iowa's superiority. Except for a brief period at the start when passes in-t pted by both teams changed the fortunes of battle rapidly and for the three and one- half minutes at the start of the second half. when Ohio State shoved Its only consistent ground-gaining attack for Its touchdown, Iowa was the aggressor and kept its rlvuls on the defensive. The score does not overestimate the (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) CHAMPS UPSET BEARS Although the Cards did no more scoring they held the Bear Cubs to one touchdown.

The California touchdown cime as a result of a blocked punt in the third quarter. Bartlett, California end, blocked Wilton's punt from the Stanford 3-yard line, and Smith passed to McCoy for the touchdown. Smith faileU to add the extra point that mewit a tie. ''Stanford's victory over California gt'es Leo Calland's University of Southern California freshman the "Little Big Three" championship. The Tro-Babes tied California 0-0 in their first league game, and trounced the Stanford Infantfs 12-0 while the Trojan varsity was winning from the Cardinals.

LODI WINS AGAIN MODESTO (CaI.) Nov. 10. Lodi High School, one of the strongest prep teams Calif ornia, defeat ed the Modesto High in a conference football game here today. The score It was another case of one of those crippled teams putting up a fight that was simply magnificent me wasmng-ton team had been whipped by both Oregon and Oregon State, and so little confidence was felt here in the' team that the betting was as high as 4 to 1 on California end some even bets that California would win by 20 points. And then those Huskies stepped out on the rain-soaked field and made California work hard a full sixty minutes to score a single touendown.

LAST QUARTER SCORE That score was not made until the fourth quarter, when Elsan took a pass from Barr and fell and sDrawled over the goal line right in the corner of the field. That play was made on the fourth down, with California needing about 7 yards. Three times Schmidt, Rice and Barr had crashed into the line, but Washington yielded only 2 yards on the three plays. Then on the fourth down, Barr threw a pass (Continued on Page 2, Column 6) NAVY FIGHT TO SPIRITED BATTLE Navy made its touchdown in the second half. Totzeke kicked off to Cannon, who evaded tacklers and ran seventy-five yards before Trus kowskl could pull him down on, the Michigan 7-yard line.

Clifton moved the ball forward three yards from where Cannon dived through left tackle for the six points. Cannon failed to kick goal. Then Michigan nut on an old-fashioned onslaught mixed with one completed pass that resulted in Hozcr's betas tmt over the Navy goal line for a touch- (ConHnned on Pige 2, Column 7) STANFORD TROUNCES BRONCOS 5flif Clara Loses, 31-0, as Cardinals Return to Brilliant Form STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 10 There Is little more hope to-rtav on the Cardinal horizon than there was last week, for the game Santa Clara here this after noon showed that Pop Warner's varsity, well-oiled machine though it is still fumbles at the critical The Cards trounced the Broncs, 31-0, but only but dint of great deal of hard wors which went to make up for their Brodies. Their first string started the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) MICHIGAN AND 6-6 TIE IN BALTIMORE STADIUM, Nov.

10. Michigan's great spirit which whipped Illinois a week ego was a great asset to them tpday. The Maize and Blue put on the same kind of courageous battle here this afternoon. They didn't win the score 6 to 8 but they had to give the combat all they had to tie up the slx-polnt edge with which the Navy had surprised them In the first three minutes of the second half. It was a great clash between two spirited elevens that required half the season to find themselves.

A tie was a just compensation; MARYLAND BEATS YALE, 6 0, IN STARTLING GRID UPSET NEW HAVEN (Ct.) Nov. 10. (JF) Yalfc's supposedly powerful, eleven was routed by a light, but fast and wide-awake Maryland team today by the score of 6 to 0, the Yale defeat being one of the most unexpected upsets of the day anywhere In the country. Maryland had not been given a chance against Yale because of its poor early season showmg, but the southerners today completely outplayed and outguessed the Blue, eleven, which appeared stale, slow and over-rated. SNYDER SCORES The only touchdown was made In the third period.

Snyder, fullback, and Madlgan, eenter, were the etrs CORNELL HARRIERS TRIUMPH NEW YORK, Nov. 10. VP) Cornell, finishing all of Its runners among the first ten, won the annual quadrangular cross-country run from Dartmouth, Columbia and Pennsylvania over the six-mile Intercollegiate course In Van Cortlandt Park here today. The Ithacana were charged with only 38 points but had trouble nosing out Dartmouth, which amassed only 43. Columbia had 83 and Pennsylvania trailed with 76.

Joe Hagen, Columbia distance star, won individual honors In 31:08 after a stirring fight over most of the route with Mlrenbeck of Pennsylvania, who finished second In 3:13 and Levering of Cornell, who was third in 81:21. was ii to 13;.