Daily News from New York, New York • 57

57 CORNELL ROMPS OVER DARTMOUTH TEAM SUNDAY NEWS, NOVEMBER 4, 1923. Who Wayed What YALE DOWNS THE ARMY IN GREAT GAME, 31-10 BIG RED ELEVEN CRUSHES GREEN BY SCORE OF 32-7 (Special tw STJXDAT SEWS) Hanover, N. Nov. 3. Cornell's mighty football team crushed the big Green eleven of Dartmouth Blue Rallies in Last Half and Wins Contest.

Preparedness 'anil ion. K. T. ARMY Baxter litMiuman Kllinpe tiarlnwh .1. .1.

1 tvti ler. YALE rtmrhain MH.UU Killer Irfivejoy Kckliurt Bl.ur I.ntnan RiheMn Neale Pond Maliuiy T. B. 11 B. Mutltraa siuj-k Snitue Wood (tilruoro Ive DARTMOUTH pos.

COKNKJJL Hjorkmau Kiiceu Oherlaattler L.T. Kearney liehl L. Morn Eilis Center Affrtd AnWienbach H.U Trouedell R.T Sumlslrom Hagenbuckle RE. Heude rsou Dooley Pfann Haws R.H......... Ramsey Keliey L.H Patterxon Leavitt F.B Camiiiy Referee.

O'Brien, Tufte. Uraiure. Murphy. Brown. Linesman.

Mtmim, Geneva. Time. 15 minule periods. from where Sundstrom made a field goal. Score, Cornell 15; Dartmouth 7.

Third Period. Dartmouth kicked off to Ramsey, who came back to Cornell's. 20-yard line. A thrust at Aschen-bach lost a yard and Pfann punted to Dooley. Offside play cost the Green 5 yards, and a criss-cross Green 5 yards, and a criss-cross, Hall to Haws, was stopped short.

A double pass behind the line developed into a forward pass to Watkins for a gain of 45 yards, and Cornell was fighting on its thing sto the Army. A forward pass took Yale to the Army 12-yard line. Mallory dropped' bak and kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line. Yale kicked to the Army and the soldiers opened up with forward passes. Richeson intercepted one of these on the Army 35-yard line and raced over for an easy touchdown.

Stevens kicked the goal. For the rest of the quarter Yule held the Army helpless. BOYLE SCORES THIRD STRAIGHT VICTORY IN P. S. A.

L. CHASE Robert Boyle of Brooklyn Tech, CosUs Nicobiidcs of Je Witt Clinton, George Hunt of Commercial and Albert Brown of Newtown were the winners in the third series of P. S. A. cross country runs yesterday morning in Van Cortland Park.

Boyle chalked up his third consecutive triumph und nowa leads in individual scoring. Drown, however, was credited with covering the two and a half miles in the fastest time, stepping the distance in 13:22. on Memorial Field here this afternoon. Four touchdowns with two successful tries for point and two' goals from placement gave Dobie's machine 32 points, while the best Dartmouth could do was one touchdown Neale kicked to The half ended as Smythe. By PAUL GALLICO.

New Haven, Nov. Yale beat the Army today by the score of 31 to 10. At the beginning of the second half Tad Jones sent in a young man named Marvin Stevens to play in place of Ducky Pond. Hence the score. Army took a terrible licking.

And it took it right in front of the biggest crowd the Yale Bowl has ever held. Yes, Army took its licking and it took it from this Stevens chap. Previous to his entry in'o the fray Army looked great. It looked like a winner. But what a difference a little half will make.

For the first time this year the Yale Bowl was full. It was more 10; Yale 7. Score, Army XT George Pfann and a resulting" goal from down for a total of seven. Cornell profited by two Dartmouth errors, but although these led to tw otouchdowns the Ithaca team was by all means the better eleven. Dartmouth's defence, which completely smothered Harvard a week ago, was torn asunder by the Dobie off tackle play, and inability Third Quarter.

The third quarter belongs exclusively to one Marvin Stevens, who substituted for Ducky Pond. Stevens came in and ripped the Army team into shreds, paving the way for two Yale touchdowns. He tore off a 30-yard run to Army's 38-yard line and then simply shattered the Army defense, bringing the ball to the Army's 20-yard line, where Neale threw a perfect forward pass to iLuman, who caught it over the goal line. Ncale kicked the goal. Army held tie ball, receiving the kickoff, and Richeson intercepted Smythe's pass.

Stevens once again took up his i clentless attack on the Army line, running the ball for successive first downs to the Army 10-yard line. 'Jn a split line play Neidlingrr galloped over off tackle for Yale's secqnd touchdown. Stevens kicked goal. Score: Yale 21, Army 10. Fourth Quarter.

'Stevens continued Ut do horrible to stop this powreful weapon caused Dartmouth to go down to defeat. Cornell and Dartmouth dedicated Memorial Field today and more than 15,000 fans sat in the stands. Many celebrities were in the stands 'T V'. CORNERSTONE FOR FORDHAM GYM The laying of the cornerstone of the new Fnrdham University Gymnasium will take plnr-e at Fordhaiu Field at 3 P. M.

today. The gymnasium, which Will be one of the largest in the country, is the first of the new buildings to bo erected at Fordham. Ground was broken last May. Work has well advanced, and it is expected to be finished in May. including Percy D.

Haughton and Widdy Ncale than full. It wa soverflowing. That means that more than people were jammed in the big saucer to see Army play Yale. Army Advances. Soon after the game stavted Yale found herself forced to kick to the Army in midficld.

Smythe accepted the ball, and the Army started a steady dress parade own 11-yard line. Three bucks at the Cornel! line were non-productive, and on the last down Dartmouth went overhead. A pass, Hall to Dooley, grounded behind the line and Cornell was saved again. Pfann's beautiful kick to Dooley was recovered by Henderson, and Haws failed to budge the. Cornell center.

Dooley then tried a pass, but Kearney got the ball for Cornell. Ramsey thfn bucked off right tackle for a touchdown. Sundstrom kicked the goal. Score, Cornell 22, Dartmouth 7. There was much punting thereafter and near the end of the period Dartmouth got to Cornell's 22-yard line but lost its chance when a forward pass was intercepted.

Fourth Period. Dartmouth got the ball on Cornell's 30-yard line soon after the period opened. Sundstrom broke up a Dartmouth criss-cross was grounded on Cornell's 15-yard line. A pass, Bolles to Hall, gained five yards, and another pass was broken up. After a line attack failed Pfann punted to Dooley, who raced back twelve yards until Sunstrom nailed him.

A forward pass was grounded. Cornell was penalized for Bolles was checked by Kneen. A pass was grounded. A pass into space grounded for Dartmouth and it fourth down and ten to do. Patterson intercepted a pass on his 33-yard line and Pfann punted to his 34-yard line.

Tfann intercepted a pass and was spilled by Dooley. Red Offside. Cornell was offside on the first play, and Pfann then picked up two yards on a taeMe play. Tully recovered a Cornell fumble on Cornell's 20-yard line, and the Green set sail. Dartmouth did not go far, for the Cornell line stopped a running attack, and Sundstrom broke up a pass.

Aschenback dropped back as if to kick, but Dooley tried a run and lost five yards and the ball. Pfann ran thirty yards on a tackle buck. Ramsey made nine, and then hit for a first down. Patterson passed to Pfann, who went twenty yards for a touchdown. Sundstrom kicked goal.

Score: Cornell 29, Dartmouth 7. Sundstrom kicked off to Dooley, who came back to the 24-yard line. Bolles fumbled and Cornell got the ball on the 16-yard line. A pass was grounded a tthe Dartmouth goal line. Cassidy made three yards, and Cornell then made a placement kick with Sundstrom back.

Score: Cornell 32, Dartmouth 7. Dartmouth tried many passes in the remaining minutes of play, but was unable to score again. SHAMROCK FIVE MEETS KINGSTON Original Celtics will face their hardest task of the season tonight when they tackle the Kingston five, leading team in the Metropolitan League, at the Seventy-first Regiment Armory. in. Paul ithington of Columbia, Reggie Brown and Ed Robinson of Brown, Xen.

Scott, coach of Alabama and Walter Camp. First Period. Cornel! won the toss and kicked off to Kelly, who came back to Dartmouth's 25-yard line. Kelly was spilled for no gain and Haws fumbled and Ramsey was on the ball. Ramsey hit straight through the line for five yards, but Cassidy spilled for no gain and Cornell lost fifteen yards for holding.

This damaging penalty saved the Green from trouble. Patterson gained five yards on a buck to Hatch, but a forward pass, Pfann to Patterson, gained nothing. A forward pass, Pfann to Ramsey, put the ball on Dartmouth's 12-yard line. On a tackle buck developing off a fake forward pass Pfann ripped over for a touchdown. Sundstrom failed to kick the goal.

Score: Cornell 6, Dartmouth 0. There was much punting for the resmf.the quarter and luck broke for Dartmouth near the finish, when Cornell was penalized for interfering with a fair catch. The ball went to the Green on Cornell's 35-yard line. When the end came Dartmouth was on Cornell's 20-yard line and it was fourth down. Second Period.

Watkins replaced Hagenbuckle, for Dartmouth. Dooley passed to Bjorknian, failed to make the distance and Cornell took the ball on downs. Dooley ran Pfann's punt back to Cornell's 33-yard line, and Haws tore through for five yards. Haws was stopped, but Kelley made it a first down, and Kelley again ripped through for four yards. A double pass, with Watkins carrying the ball put the ball on Cornell's 5-yard line, with first down.

Kelley, playing for space, dove outside for no gain, and the ball was carried in. Kelley hit Kearney for a yard, but failed in a dash at Henderson's end. A pass over the line grounded, and Cornell was saved. After a buck and a pass failed, Pfann tried to punt, but Aschen-bach blocked the punt, recovered the ball and scored a touchdown. He also kicked the goal.

Score, Dartmouth Cornell 6. Sundstrom kicked off for Cornell to Haws who was downed on Dart-mouths 25-yard line. A wild pass was recovered by Kearney on Dartmouth's 6-yard line. Ramsey went off Oberlander for three yards and the same runner went to the one-foot line. Ramsey then went over the line.

Sundstrom failed at the goal. Score, Cornell 12; Dartmouth 7. Before the quarter was over a forward pass by Cornell the ball on Dartmouth's 15-yard line, down the Yale field, extraordinarily pretty to behodl. They did no fancy stuff. Smythe, Ives and Wood carried the ball, Smythe going around the ends and through tackle, while Wood and Ives ripped the Eli line to pieces.

Yale held on her 20-yard line, and, after a forward pass, Garbisch dropped back from his position at center and booted a first-class field goal from the 24-yard line. The second quarter was a humdinger. Yale had the ball on Army's 4-yard line with goal to go. Yale got that close on a recovered fumble and some fine running by Dusky Pond. Four successive tries and the Army held like the French at Verdun and took the ball.

Wood Gets Loose. Thereupon, followed a weird bit of business. Wood of the Army broke loose for a 27-yard run around Yale's right end to the 30-yard line. On the next play Smythe tried to reverse the field, failed and was chased back to his 10-yard line. On the next play Wood fumbled going around right end.

The ball rolled over the goal line and Blair fell on it for Yale's touchdown. Neale kicked the goal. But-it was still anybody's game. The Army made a claim right oif the reel. After an exchange of punts, Yale kicked to the Army and Smythe caught it on his 26-yard line.

This time he reversed the field completely and, aided by splendid interference, ran seventy-four yards for a touchdown. Garbisch kicked the goal. As the end of the first half drew near Yale opened up with desperate forward passes, but completed only one. --ivoohis elseivhere held oiir Every tailor, and every clothier, has in every line a percentage of slow movers. That is not bad buying, simply the law of averages.

The usual practice is to hold these slow movers over, and build on them the Feb' ruary sales. But we, at the first of November, put these woolens into a special line, and sell them as $32 specials. This season's $32 specials arc now ready. They include fabrics that could not possi' bly be sold in a regular $32 line. All that is amiss with them is "slowTnoving." The quality is there.

So is the wear. The mak ing, fitting and designing arc, of course, in our usual custom manner. Some of the quieter patterns are very, very accept able, too. The early comers will get the choicest pieces. Sample) of Materials mailed OH request.

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