Daily News from New York, New York • 261

SUNDAY ITCWS, OCTOBER SO, 1S27 61 Y. COLGATE DEADLOCKED, 0 Violet Unable to Solve Maroon's Defense By JACK FARRELL. EXTENDED every inch of the way by a powerful and resourceful Colgate eleven, Meehan's undefeated N. Y. U.

warriors were held to a scoreless tie yesterday in the Yankee stadium, after a bitter struggle that held a crowd of 45,000 in suspense until the last shrill blast of the whistle. i Deadlocked Tommy Dowler fumbles a forward KAYDETS HAND GRID MEN 34-0 DEFEAT! pass whew tackled by Capt, Jack BUCKNELL by Brentriall, substitute Army end, who grabbed a Bocknell pass in the third period and cantered SO yards. Nave started the scoring early in the first period when he grabbed a fumble from Diehl, star Bucknell fullback, on the visitors 8 yard line and slid over the goaL Wilson finished the attack in the closing minutes of play when be took a 30 yard pass from Hutchinson and ran 20 yards to score. Score by periods; Army IS BuckneU A 7 West Point, N. Oct.

29 (P). An Army team that followed the ball and took full advantage of enemy errors defeated Buc knell handily today, 34 to 0. Two of the five Army touchdowns came from interrupted passes, a third from a Bucknell fumble and the other pair from Army forward passes. Murreli accounted for two touchdowns with long runs, one of 75 yards after intercepting a forward pass, and another of 30 yards after receiving' a pass from Hutchinson. The longest dash of the day was "I' HT 1 No better brand of football has- been served in this vicinity for many years.

1 he Violet fleet- footed and versatile backs made desperate efforts to crack through the impenetrable Colgate defensive, only to be tossed in their tracks. Al Lassman, N. Y. brilliant heavy-weight tackle, was brought down during one of the series of red hot scrimmages that marked the play in the fourth period, and was carried off the field with a broken leg. He was removed to the French hospital for repairs.

Lassman will be lost to the team for the rest of the season. Thrice during the contest Bruce Dumont, the kicking ace of Colgate, was forced to punt from behind his own goal line, but he made good on all three efforts. One of Bruce's lifts carried through the brisk October air for sixty yards. Fortunately for the Violet, Ken Strong and Capt. Jack Connor, up- Jack Connor AI Lassman Jack found match in Colgate; Ars leg was broken.

on whom rested the responsibility of rescuing the team from tight spots, were able to execute their punts at critical moments, and both proved able opponents for the unerring Master Dumont. Costly Penalties. Several penalties for offside play robbed the Violet of golden opportunities to score in the second period. After chasing the Maroon players all over the field, the Violet took the ball in midfield and carried it back to the twenty-six-yard line on four vicious plunges by Follett, Muscles Briante, Strong and Connor. From here they smashed to fVli-3itf's fnnr-vard line, hat the visitors held for downs.

The alertness of Johnny Bunyan, the Violet's sophomore left guard, put Colgate in a tight fix in the first period. He grounded a pass on the visitors'' half yard line and forced Dumont to kick from behind the goal line. This was one of the most exciting moments of the game, and a thundering cheer resounded from the Colgate cheering section as Dumont got the pant off just as the Violet tacklers closed in on him. A Violet Threat. Briante made a beautiful play in the final period just when things were at a standstill.

He caught Dumont's long punt on the run and 'was well under way before the clutching hands of the Colgate tackles brought him down some twenty yards away from where he started. That the Violet attack was far superior to that of the Colgate offensive was evidenced by the fact that N. Y. IL made nineteen first downs to their opponents' two. But these statistics speak praise for the brilliant defensive that gave the conquerors of Columbia the satisfaction of holding Meehan's marauding eleven to a Mexican standoff.

(Other picture on page 64) You aad foar Childrea 1 rvpletr with tiaaeiy advice mm aJMtrnial rhata. COLGATE Poa. T. TJ. Stramlello Barrabee Hjiirm L.

Lawman Flare Bunyan Cox Dunn Dumont R. 6 firanl Mankat Milter Tirana (CaDt.) BE Meyera Dowler (CapM Connor Tablok L.H Strong Galloway R. Asbtoo Vauirhn Y. Brianie The acore by periods: N. T.

Colrate 0 0 Substitutions: Colgate Gilson for Flag. Mason lor Mankat. Haioea lor Hununrvofi, Shaushnemy lor Vaughn, Stoliwerca lor Yab ok. Newell lor Dowtea. T.

V. Werner for Bunyan. PolleU tor Athtoa. Follett for Boberta. Riordon for Barratae.

Bha for aaaman. Hill for FoileU. Lou for Blis. Referee J. E.

orpin Umpire T. S. Bergin. Field judge T. J.

McObe. Lutea ls. InrereoiJ. YALE MESSES AERIAL ATTACK OF DARTMOUTH Continued from page 6b) By PAUL GALLICO. Johnny Garvey came upon the field.

Yale took the ball on a kick in midfield and simply ran past the Dartmouth tackles for their first touchdown. The line spread the Dartmouth defense wide open and Garvey carried 'the ball for four successive first downs and the first touchdown. Cox failed to kick goal. Late in that period Garvey pulled a smart kick to Dartmouth's four-yard line and Marsters could boot back only to the thirty-eight-yard line. The Yale attack opened again, hte line charged and again Garvey twisted through the holes for the second score.

The try for goal failed again. Dartmouth was still shaken when it came out for the second half. It had a brilliant opportunity when Cole broke through and blocked two of Caldwell's kicks and threw them away by fumbling. It was a fumble by Marsters on his own 21 yard line that led to the last Yale score. Charles-worth recovered it, Caldwell tore fifteen yards off right tackle and then bucked the line for the touchdown, afterward kicking the goal.

In the meantime, what were Lane and Marsters and MacPhail doing? Nothing! Yale had them stopped. They pinned Marsters to the turf when he tried to run and they batted the ball about when they tried Xo throw it or caught it on the wing, cutting off every Dartmouth rally. It ever a brilliant backfield was more effectively smothered by a more brilliant defensive line I have not seen it. Gentlemen and football lovers, may I ask you once more to remove your hats to seven splendid Yale football players from left end to right end, the men who play the Yale line of 1SZ7T (Other Pictures on pages 1 and 64) The New Yqrk ELECTRICAL SCHOOL Eiabliab.e4 1903 The IT. T.

Electrical Sefeool la the plv neer and premier aefcoo! of the "Leant by Doinir" Methd- When yon have completed this rourae you will be fully qualified to handle ALL branchee of Electrical Industry. Tbe-equipmeat of thia school la uneqaaled and up to-the-minute. Open all year. "Sen for Cataleraa 43 West 17th New York City Cummt N. T.

V. in first period. FOOTBALL AT THE POLO GROUNDS TODAY AT 2:45 P. M. N.

Y. Giants PcttsTille Marcons CHAMPIONSHIP CAME 10,000 Admissions, 50c EIGHTH AT KNOTS $rDK OKLY $1.10 BAVD CONCEKT AT 9 0TLOCX Bead ta DAILY KrWS. IS -tr lr'f' ilia Ii nfi maur SMOKE a VThlle 01 tarfe iu fmh, ewet coolness you'll think of the antunxn twilight aflrr the sun has gone down. Always refreshing, always mild yet thoroughly satisfying, too. And never finer than they are todav, for the leaf now used in fhite Owls comes from the finest toLacco crop in years.

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