Daily News from New York, New York • 42

DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 SYRACUSE CRUSHES COLUMBIA, 16-5 42 Now All Stand Up 'n Sing GRANT POWERS- ill The bars and clefs forever. Every athlete should-have a coughdrop pocket. That's what we get for us Americans crashing into opera. Runners, footballers, base-ballers and pugs will not get along with sore throats. At last singing has come into its own.

Soldiers have cantered into battle chanting harmonious melodies. True-hearted men have gone down with leaky scows crooning old-fashioned ditties. Weary souls have been uplifted in the Arctic and Antarctic through mammy songs and lovers have brought sweethearts dashing to balconies by softly humming flowery words. -qrrrH irsi'i (SEWS photo) Carr Syracuse dashing thirty yards for Syracuse's second touchdown after intercepting a Columbia forward pass in the third quarter. Grid Scores Beauty secrets are revealed daily by those who have reached fame by being blessed with Grecian features, but credit their trick salves and mode of living for that velvety skin.

Just stand back waving secrets. An old formula has still a chance. Singing has brought tears to thew wayward folks who by accident bump into old-fashioned lines. It washes away hate and other things. Yes and sometimes even country cheeks from the faces of liialto queens.

But look. Behold! Here's one you can scribble on your cuff. We must have sing ing in sports. Can't get away from it. It's the last down.

We lose the balL It's been proved. Nope, we can't change the subject. CARR ORANGE'S STAR; r.wiiir 0 7 0 4'oluniti3 3 LION ELEVEN FALTERS 'rnn nrU ForrIhra 7 8 7 IS Curtain! Curtcrn! pill Madden Scores First With Goal Kick. ICruw 14 fitrrrtown 0 giuulica Marinrs 0 16 3 is 0 7 7 14 0 14 16 0 0 S3 1 17 a 13 19 7 That Si'vde Oberlander person Aa? did it. Be a success.

Surprise the wife. Have the neighbors' point you out and make ether husbatids growl. That's all very well, only u-e've got to come to it. Sifiging mitst get into sports. Praise, acclaim and boost the big Sjr.vu-' Ha: 'H L--f T.

PttlsHor-h Stdtr 7 A W. A 1 HEY SISTER. ot SWEET ACE emu i N'trr Uumr tr.tWbilt WATTXl. you HEM MY Cm.s BEMS rwanre 3 PIPES aV Rr viv S.ir-;:li: i Kir. t-r 3 T3- low fur from 0 7 6 3 16 Syr3-u3.

Barbati. C-arr-to'M rr Syrai'iue. Carr. t'ulum- Johns HoikkiiM 7. Maryland 7.

orth Carolina 3. inrma Huhart 17. Korhrstrr Aicei li. lews State 7 W. H.

It. Rirbraona o. prmsftrld 18. Dim. Assir 1.1.

3. V. St M. -orria Tr-h 7. Anhnrs 7.

Alabama T7. AroixiJ O. e.l. Mnlilrnhrrc 9. Rmnirkr TVnncve -JO l.roe ity 7.

Thirl Otrichorp B. Chat tanooga 2. i. Crnirnai7 mm By MARSHALL HI NT. A hungry house Orange swtpt iown from Syracuse on Thanksgiving day.

mighty and sngrn ous. determined and full of resourcefulness, and carved the turkt-y in such dextrrus but greedy fashion at the Polo grounds that Columbia was left only a scrawny, bony ret k. Syracuse's versatile football uam defeated Columbia. J6 to 5. in the final game those tw teams will play this season.

Syracuse was superior in every Way. havine amor.e its personnel Such proficient workmen as Charky Cook, Jim Foley. Harian Carr. Ilay Barbuti and sundry others who smothered Capt. George Pease Columbia.

Ray Kirchmeyer, Mike Sesit and their brethren almost throughout the altercation. Xo Svracuse Substitute. K--rrirn fur Bi-hart Eaiprin- -it. iiirer lor er. liHtit-- E.

O'Brien. 1 Fulu. Bn lifid slit 'f ituhIa. 15 niintf- George Pease to Kirchmeyer. net- ting ten yards.

Another pass. i Green halfback for kis comet-like passes that carried Dartmouth flying to the tavern of victory, and it may sound satisfying, only singing was at the wheel. When he received the ball and made ready to toss it away to a hustling comrade, he burst forth into song. "Ten thousand Swedes jumped out of the weeds" the receivers are off, dashing down the field "at the battle of they're spurting to the left and right 'Copenhagen" he tosses the ball. And so now, Clarence, the canary is out.

There's the works. pered. Gotch attempted to kick goal, bat his effort was blocked. Syracuse added three more points in the fourth when Carr dropkicked a goal from the 30-yard line and then gave the Orange its Kirehmever to Madden, some des perate plunges by those two toiai or io points. youths, ar.i Columbia was in a Columbia was yet to dis J-yracuse substitute was a touchdown.

a ronehdown. ifc ctmnfftK on4 -r-i -t thrust into the frav to rtlieve an One pass: two passes! Neither chir.g colleague. Ekven men engineered by Pease and several line plunges brought them on a third down, to the Syracuse 10-yard line. With but two minutes to play the -Orange had the ball on its own was complete. sui iiaaaen men betook himself to the Syracuse 30- yard line and with commendable coolness and deliberation toed the bail acurately between the white-j washed uprights.

i Then the score was Columbia 3, hne. Carr called for the If he had only told us before. They speak of glee clubs. We yell ourselves hoarse" to make 'em jump into action, to soothe their skinned elbows and burning noses. Just think what wonderful singing we've been missing.

Why couldn't both teams just sing while the college bands are riding up hill and down dale "on the bars, bouncing off flats and bumping into majors. Ah, what we have missed. Music rolls and ballroom shifts could be the comrades, what singing could do for our big sports. The home run king is at bat. A spitballer is tossing 'em over.

He draws back and chants speedily: "My mother said He starts to swing on "to take this." He clouts the old onion on "one." The horsehide flits o'er the wall. His pals rise from their bench and form a Robin Hood horseshoe around the plate and burst forth tvith a little ditty entitled, "Back Home Again." Now what could be sweeter? Why go to operas? There's no color to mile runs, BilL Hush yo' mouth, bov. Syracuse 0, ar.u the Columbia ba'li. touched the sod for a safety I vocalists were an upright and the game was over, waving their arms aT.d taxing, (Other pictures on oaee 48 their lungs. easy this tra to M'BRIDE STARS AS GRID GIANTS Syracuse Starts.

But little did they suspect what 1 .1 Bill Madden Bill kicked a James Foley al: Jim ran for vards. BEAT S. I. TEAM VAY DOWN UPON -fRE I strenern was in me inuncs Charley Cooke, James Foley, lan Carr. Ray Barbuti and their New York's grid Giants won orange-clad comrades.

Fast Gotch their seventh consecutive victory thirty tV-sr- wor- a Eiue i with M--re thu-. the Pol. -and White pr -se a benign ent tnrouga for lo yards. Carr i yesterday, defeating the Stapleton 00 trioklvi Stars, 7 to 0, in Stapleton. S.

I. Like the Giants, writhing, darting, iuckir.g. slippery as an eel for IS yards. There was little else except running back a punt 30 the was tirm In the second quarter Carr again an victii-r. TO STEW- its eni- an in the fcurth, but the Stars also presented a lineup of form college stars.

Jack McBride, former Syracuse player, again played the hero role. He was responsible for the i a s' lone touchdown and also- added the erge Twi. iur-i-portumty a first period i.nd went through -r six yards on two and oa a pass. Cook to Carr. took the ball to within one-j half yard of the goal.

Columbia held once, strong as Gibraltar, but Barbuti 's end run brought the spheroid to within six inches of the Columbia line. i Crash! Jack McBride That was a Syracuse squadron twice they failed. Syracusans Shine. Eemarkalle interferer.ee was shown at times by Syracuse and Some gaudy heady running by Carr and Foley ar.1 CVok. There was some excellent playing by Ray Barbuti.

who did not earn- ice last Two laps to go and he's three-quarters of a lap in the lead. Can't that Laplander run, but waitll you hear him sing. "Swinging down lane," he bears down on as he passes the press box. Passing up a poor l'il feller who's four laps behind. Who's downhearted? The last horse bursts forth with that old familiar tune.

"IH follow you to the end of time." Color, say, Bill, just name your color. We've lots o' paint. Just a throat sprayer and a tuning fork and wet your whistle, sheiks. Then step up to the coach and sound off, "Say, bloke, I can put basketball right in step to the words of 'Down by the Old Mill What coach could turn you down All the lads who were there last summer would stop in the middle of the floor and kick themselves for not getting her phone number. You can bet a lot of birds were down by the stream last summer.

plowing through the Blue and extra point on a place kick. White frontier and it was Barbuti. The Giants' score came in the the cemer.t-carrier, who had crossed the line. Carr kicked goal first period when the Stapleton center made a bad pass on the Giants twenty-yard line and the Giants recovered the ball. The summer in the manner of Red anl it was Syracuse 7.

Columbia Virange, tut iusgper heavy bags of Carr Again. i on L.r.g i-iana in ouuamg operations to keep himself in trim. The third period barelv had tJe1-ba11 dWn started when Master Carr tucked to-yard lme where A or wa; ri 1 hid er nnhr rm hour using its in the r.r.al period. down when, with two minutes to plav head an'i fan 43, 7 fvr It wouldn't make the losers feel bad to hear the jockeys while pushing home the camels past the stands chanting "I'll Remember You." Go ahead, fellers, squawk for big and better singing in sports. We'll mail you all sheet music and bring along our uke.

EST VIRGINIA WINS tnev presented Columbia wi'h utlmu-u, uumius, safetv, a safe and sane method Lng- lalins and wngghng until ure under such a circum- l'e lrom a i proced OVER W. 19 TOO horde of Columbia pursuers with Stance. Columbia First to Score. ttr.e exception of Ireorge Pease. Morgantown, W.

Va.f Nov. 26. Ebullience echoed in the Colum- section roared in a raucous olea .1 ga- bia cheerirg section early in the Gambia ealo lay I mTuSexsurnSln amewher tr.e F.ue and White hands upon the Carr. But i 19 to 0 Xdctory over Washington wa. the aggressor.

Gotch, as he is known by his I and Jefferson college. Everyman "I'm proud of John Carroll," exclaimed our pal, Will Murphy, yesterday. "He's not holding back on us. Look at thai feller Alfred, who played Columbia, he won't put us wise to his last name. Of course, yon know what a john is, but we can't think that of Carroll." You're right.

Bill, a john is a sap who brings roses and takes 'em home in a eab. Alfred, good gracious! Maybe he does wear lace cuffs and a velret jacket with silver buttons. Don't tell our peopl we know him, BilL tfr a series of preliminary intimates, drew farther and farther on the mountaineer line seemed to ttshes and pur.ts came a pass, from Pease and crossed unhatn-'be playing All-American football..