Daily News from New York, New York • 136

74 SUNDAY NEWS. NOVEMBER 13, 1932 Jaspers Jolt Clarkson, 28-0, 1,000 See Hamptonites Houdini Howard, 19-6 To End Their Winning Streak ARMY BOMBARDS NORTH DAK0TANS TO TRIUMPH, 520 By AL COPLAND. WEST POINT, N. Nov. 12.

Army ran roughshod over the North Dakota State eleven here By EDGAR T. HOUSSEAU. Sports Today HAMPTON University's eleven, lit. I. with -3 a punch and a dazzling this afternoon, smothering the visi bag of tricks, overcame Howard University in a football thriller at tors from the West, 52 to 0.

Ihe game was hardly more than an exercise spin for the Cadets who. the Polo Grounds yesterday. The game, ending 19 to 6, was wit from start to finish, went places and piled up points with little op position from the JUakotans. A crowd of 10,000 saw the contest in which Army took good care its first-stringers would not become injured. After it had safely stowed the game away Army poured out its reinforcements, and these had no Football.

Giants vs. Stanelton at the Polo Grounds. 157lh St. and 8th at 2:15 P. Dodders vs.

Cardinals at Et-bets Field, Bedford Avp. and Sullivan Place, Brooklyn, at 2:15 P. M. Bay Parkways vs. Hollis Cardinals at Erasmus Field.

Gravesend Ave. and Avenue Brooklyn, at 2 :30 P. M. Basketball. long- Island Pros vs.

Visitations at Moose Hall, Broadway and 11th Astoria, at 8:00 P. M. Yonkers vs. Paterson at K. of C.

Hall. Tonkers. at 2:30 P. M. Cnion City vs.

Americans at the Klka Club. Union City. N. at 2:30 P. M.

Jamaica vs. Union Citv at Corbett Arena. Archer Ave. and 144th Place, Jamaica, at 8:15 P. M.

Polo. First Division Ts. Freebooters at Fort Hamilton, St. and Fort Hamilton Parkway, Brooklyn, at 3:00 P. Sf.

Auto Racing. Races at the Troy Hills Sneedwar. Blootnneld Troy Hills, N. at 3:00 P. M.

Soccer. Brooklyn Celtics vs. Shakrock Roverw at Todd Field. Columbia and Lorraine Brooklyn, at 3:00 P. M.

Greenock and West of Scotland vs. Washington Star F. C. at Bav Ridse Oval, 2nd Ave. and 43rd Brooklyn, at 3:0 P.

M. Melita Union- F. C. vs. Bay Rovera at MeGoldrick Field.

Morsan and Jacksoa Brooklyn, at 3:00 P. M. difficulty in adding to the good work of the first eleven. There was plenty of fumbling: on both sides with Army suffering the least nessed by about 1,000. The R.

O. T. C. bands of both schools added color and lively music to the pre-game ceremonies. The scoring began early and lasted until late in the game.

Hampton tallying once in the first quarter and twice in the last, while Howard's Bisons tallied in the first. Richmond Fumbles. Both teams were using uninteresting orthodox football when Richmond fumbled while sweeping around his right end in. the second period. The rolling ball was scooped up by Perry Howard of the Howard team, who got into the clear and scooted 64 yards for his team's lone tally.

The try for point failed. The third and final periods, packed with thrills, was played mostly in Howard territory. The powerful Virginia eleven opened up with long and short passes, sweeping end runs and a varied i Stolzenthaler of Manhattan (arrow) goes through Clarkwon's right wing in rconJ period. irora it. Ihe Cadets completed forwards when they counted, while most of those tossed by the Bisons were knocked down.

By TODD WRIGHT. holding Siedlecki, Clarkson's right FLEYEX young- emphasizers of halfback, scoreless, the Manhattan The game was very youns when ace passed him in scoring points Fields made several good gains which put the ball on Dakota's 5 yard line. He was then sent through left tackle for a slight advance, and this was followed by Browns touchdown. When Armv again got the ball Vidal stood for NEWMAN SHINES, assortment of bucks and off-tackle this season. Before the game Siedlecki was second among the high scorers with 64 points and Pendergast was fourth with 62.

MANHATTAN. Pos. CLARKSON Carty L. Collin. Boyl.m Jtowrr Hart net 1.

G. Slolt Smith Everts ncflrlla R. ti Lt-huei Hu-mem R. O'Driscoll Moyer Sullivan Peu.lergasil Q.B Huttcman "-n Silvasio Battle R. Sie.lle.-ki t.lar.1 F.B Ziniher Manhattan 7 7 7 7 US 0 0 0 Manhattan fr-onn? 2.

Giard. Battle. Goals after touchdown Mover (placements). Battle (drop kirkl. Referee Seott (Mi.higani.

Umpire W. Gavnor (Lafayette). Linesman E. J. Madden (Talel.

(Other picture on page 70) smashes. The backs, too good for Howard, lugged the ball to under a lot of cuffing and buffeting about, but he managed to make eleven yards to the visitors' 30. His march wa3 helped by a penalty against the Dakotans and put the ball on the 15 yard stripe. Buckler, substituting for Fields, passed to Vidal who made a serpentine dash to the 1 foot line where Kilday was Sent over for the touchdown. Brown made the extra point.

ARMY Pos. STATE Edwards L. Mvers Lincoln L. Bea'zley Summerfelt Jahr Paris Jablonsky R. Orness Armstrong- R.

Plait Konw-ak R. Jacnhson Ma.William Q.B Selliken fields McKav fh-wn R. Hanson Kilday F.B Gove football for Manhattan College and Chick Meehan spoiled the fine record of Clarkson Tech yesterday afternoon at Ebbets Field by amassing a touchdown in each of the four periods. The score was Manhattan 28, Clarkson 0. Two of the Jasper touchdowns were scored by the ace ground-gainer," Bill Pendergast, after a 63 and 40 yard march down the field.

Another resulted from a forward pass, Pendergast to Giard, while Battle made one by running f0 yards after intercepting a Clarkson pass. Clarkson's only threat came in the second period when O'Driscoll recovered a fumbled punt by Pendergast on the Jaspers 15 yard Manhattan held for downs, however, and Pendergast made a spectacular run to the 35 yard line from behind his own goal line on a kick formation. In the last period the upstaters, who came here with a five-game winning streak behind them, used the old Colgate spread formation which proved futile. Pendergast was the most consistent ground gainer for the Jaspers, his off tackle plunges netting 8 and 10 yards repeatedly. By the shadow of the Bisons goal on six occasions.

Aided largely by a successful triple pass Smith to Porterhouse Harris to Richmond Hampton maneuvered the ball late in the third period to HoWard's 1 yard line. On the first play in the last quarter Carter scored. Howard Takes Charge. Receiving -he ball, Howard took WOLVERINES WIN Ann Arbor, Nov. 12 (JP).

A stubborn Maroon line wavered twice under relentless pounding; today, and the powerful undefeated Michigan football eleven, by a score of 12 to 0, added Chicago' to its list of seven gridiron victims since Oct. 1. Chicago's attack never got started, but the Maroon line, schooled against Quarterback Harry Newman's passing and alert for Ted Petoskey's plunges, kept the Wolverines from piling up a greater margin. It was Newman who furnished the drive that never gave the Maroons a chance for offense, and it was Newman who raced a punt back 70 yards in the first period for a touchdown, and cleverly faked a passing formation to dash 28 yards for the second touchdown late in the fourth period. Placa kick attempts after each touchdown failed.

PRESIDENTS DEFEAT BUCKNELL, 14 TO 0 College Field, Washington, Nov. 12 (IP). Outrushed throughout by a Bucknell eleven which spent most of the afternoon in W. J. soil, the Presidents completed two lightning passes, one in charge of the situation temporarily and tried out its passing combination, Showboat Ware to Hall.

They completed several for long Army 13 13 20 52 North Dakota 0 0 0 Touchdowns Brown. Frentzell (sub for Brown 2: Stancook (sub for Kilday). Buckler. Lawlor. Kilday.

Points after touchdown Buckler 2, Brown, Burlin-Same. Referee R. E. Kinney (Trinity). TTm- the first period and the other in the mre J.

C. Hollenback (Pennsylvania). third, to trim the Bisons 14 0, today. Shaffer and Rittersbaugh scored on heaves from Zagray. Linesman J.

H. Berry (Pennsylvania) Field Judge t. J. Kora (Swarthmore). Well Dressed Man Is Inconspicuous and short gains, but always failed to connect when yardage was most needed.

Hampton's last score was registered following the completion of a long pass from Hiawatha Harris to White, a substitute back, the throw resulting to a gain of 26 yards. Tripp Edwards, sent into the game at this point, hammered his way to a touchdown in four tries from the 20 yard line and Hiawatha Harris place kicked the point. The teams then tried the overhead game for the remainder of the contest. HOWARD. Pos.

HAMPTON Bolden L. While Panton. Capt Parham MOTOR BUSES BOSTON New SIS.ON 8ie Lcra 141 West SlstSL iff. of I Coles .1 Unthank Farmer Walker Ret. 6th A 7th A vs.

4 Trips Dally A Sna. 9 A.M., 1 10 P.M. 12 Midnite RS.mav.UIii Tel. Circle 7-3844 Lv. Brwix Bus DMt, Yt bar Uter, tfiU St.

ear. Southern Boulevard. IN tervsle 9-05O9 Rivers Glover Bell H. Harris. Capt.

Richmond Carter Edwards 13 19 a Palmer Dacons Stewart Hall Q. Ware R. H. B. Howard L.

H. B. Johnson F. B. Hampton ft Howard CHICAGO $13 lbs only 2s hour eipresi one bus airect no fhanita, reserved Sfats.

City $19.50 Dallas $26.00 TLM sniiln Omaha $20.00 2Dnver $26.50 Sas Franeisea $43 00 W. ttii, Mntel Ontnrv Referee E. Triff. Umpire J. H.

Clark. Linesman J. W. Cotton. (Picture on page 70) fRDnal 111 W.cf ARih 9 TRAVEL TRAVEL ML cutJeacft 1 IT 1 1 1 1 1 I 111 1 i j3ihlllli! Choos a LOW COST round trip en big tnodarn ocean liners with luxurious salons, tea room, deck-sports, music, dancing plus thrilling shore visits.

niiuiiiiiiJ.iVtTn By A. T. GALLICO. KTHE well dressed man," said A. E.

Matthews, when cornered in his dressing room of the Playhouse Theatre, where he is playing in "Mademoiselle," "is the man whom you will meet on Fifth Avenue or Park Avenue, chat with for twenty minutes or so, and have no recollection later of anything he was wearing." Which, of course, is right in line with what I have preached to you right along, that the well dressed man does not dress conspicuously, but in such perfect taste that there is nothing standing out of which to take note, other than the impression of good tailoring and grooming. Mr. Matthews himself is an excellent example of the well dressed Englishman, with whom the "English drape" that has been recently discovered by the American masses, has been a very old story. He is a representative of the nonchalant almost slovenly school of dress, the disciples of which lean towards the easy fit, the graceful drape, the general lack of stiffness and hardness which characterizes the clothes of some of the other representatives of the sartoraJ art. Jlr.

Matthews does not likeVfcard nd fast creases in his In fact, he insists that the good Id method of placing the trousers under the mattress on the bed still remains one of the finest ones for keeping the pants pressed. "About once a week 1 dress up." paid Mr. Matthews, "walk down Fifth Avenue in all my glory, then hop taxi and rush home to my old clothes again. It's too bad you didn't meet me the other day, then you'd have seen something sartorially splendid." At the time I was with him he was wearing a pet brown velvet smoking jacket of his that he has had for some twenty years. Hii itk of a smart ensemble.

I' To CHARLESTON and return evary Thursday and Saturday, allowing 4 houri athor. Orttay longer, return limit 60 days. To JACKSONVILLE and return every Thursday and Saturday with 10 daylight hours for bathing, sightseeing. Or stay longer, return limit 60 days. To MIAMI and return, every Saturday, with 9 daylight hours ashore.

Or stay longer, return limit 60 days. To ST. AUGUSTINE and return every Saturday. 6 days at sea, 3 days in "America's Oldest City" at the Hotel Monson overlooking Matanzas Bay. To MIAMI and return, every Saturday.

6 days at sea, 7 days ashore, hotel and meals included. man's laziness along this line, and thinks that every man should dress at least in dinner suit every evening, especially if he goes to the theatre. He pooh poohs the arg iment that evening clothes are uncomfortable, calling attention to the fact that they are usually of thinner material than a man's business suit. He wouldn't think of going on the stf eet without his stick, because he wouldn't know iat to do with his hands. Howeve' a neatly rolled umbrella will do just, as well, and if the day looks threatening he thinks it extremely wise to carry one, because you can't tell, it might rain and you might meet an attractive lady without.

an umbrella. and one he favors for himself, upon these occasions of "dressing up," is a dark blue serge suit, double breasted in his case, a quietly colored shirt, a club or regimental striped tie, a of yellow chamois gloves, a howler hat, and brown or black shoes. He thinks the guard's tie, the blue and red striped one, one of the smartest, but said, as I have mentioned before, that only those who have a right to wear it can do so in London, while here any one who wishes to may. Although Mr. Matthews may belong to the careless type of dresser, there is one department of dress in which he is very particular, and that is evening dress.

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