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Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 76

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Lieu:
New York, New York
Date de parution:
Page:
76
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 13, 1929 ARMY REGULARS ROUT DAVIDSON; 23-7 76 Intercollegiate Football Results CAGLE AND MURREL STAR FOR KAYDETS Albright Roanoke HaverfoM 15 Susquehanna Ohio State Iowa Tufts 6 Bate Union 7 Hobart 6 Columbia 7 Wesleyan 0 Brown West Pointers Score Two 7 0 7 0 7 a 6 19 7 Touchdowns in Third. CHICAGO WINS ON H00SIERS' FUMBLES, 137 By PAT ROBINSON. Chicago, Oct. 12. A fast but light Indiana team fumbled away its chance of victory here today, Chicago finishing on the long end of a 13 to 7 score.

Indiana made 14 first down to a mere 5 for Chicago, but costly fumbles in the pinches and some atrocious passing from center gave the Maroon two big chances and they took immediate advantage of them to score and West Point. Oct. 12. West Point defeated Davidson college 6 this afternoon. 23 to 7.

With Chris Cagle and Johnny Murrel leading the Army attack. Murrel fell on a fumbled ball Pittsburgh 1 West Virginia 0 Notre 7 Navy 7 Army Davidson 0 Penn State 12 Marshall Georgetown 6 St. Louis 0 Boston U. 0 Vermont 0 W. and 0 Bucknell Buffalo 0 Alfred Muhlenberg- 0 Dlekinaon Riehmond 0 Johns Hopkins 7 Colby 7 Norwich 0 Fordham 0 N.

V. 0 Pa. Mil. Aead 0 St. Joseph Harvard 14 New Hampshire 0 T-mple 7 St.

tfonaventure 0 Chn aea 7 Indiana 0 Cineinnati 0 Kenyou Case 6 hi ram 0 for Army near the close of the first quarter on his own 40 yard line. L'p to then the ball had been at ni id held much of the time Penn 7 V. P. I Con. Aggies.

3 Maine Delaware 0 L'rsimis Clarkson 0 Renselaer 0 Hamilton Rochester 0 Nebraska Syracuse 8 Alderson Kio Grande Boston College Villanova Middlebury 7 Mass. Aisles Carney is Tech 1 4 7 0 13 7 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 a 12 0 7 0 0 ti 0 0 20 7 3 7 0 7 7 0 0 0 7 6 7 0 7 0 0 7 7 0 7 7 0 I 0 0 0 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 The Cadets, with Chris Cagle leading the advance with a run of 32 0 27 0 7 7 14 7 7 23 7 7 28 7 0 13 0 0 27 27 ti 8 0 14 0 a 13 20 13 14 21 a 14 21 0 7 7 20 0 7 15 29 0 0 0 7 14 35 0 0 728 0 0 13 7 7 18 ti tt 28 0 0 19 ti 13 0 13 7 7 0 13 7 7 7 7 14. 32 53 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 Johnny Murrel Chris Cagle win. First Quarter. After much fumbling and sev 7 4) 7 7 13 0 0 a a I 0 ti 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 2ti 6 0 0 19 1 7 7 0 6 7 19 0 14 0 13 20 5(1 0 13 0 12 0 14 8 17 50 6 0 0 tl 0 0 li 13 ti 7 0 0 7 0 14 0 tl 11 15 0 ia ti 0 7 7 14 2.1 1-: it ti 7 0 li 8 0 0 yards, soon had the ball on David MARRIAGE AT 30 son's 6 yard line.

O'Keefe dropped back and rUce-kicked a goal, giv eral exchanges of kicks, the Maroon got a break when Bailey, the Indiana punter, was forced to ing the Army 3 points just as the POPULAR IN VIENNA Vienna (UJS. Before the war 0 0 0 6 7 7 7 1 7 0 7 0 7 0 0 7 2 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 in. hurry a kick and popped the ball straight up on his own 28 yard line. Here Temple smashed the quarter ended. icore: Army lavid-in 0.

Second Quarter. Re Georgia Yale center of the line for a dozen yards, Vannice picked up five more most of the Viennese brides were between 18 and 21 years of age. Today the majority of the girls here are led to the marriage altar only when they are between 28 Cutting the ball at midfield early in the second period David son threw a scare into the Army St. Xavier W. Va.

Wesleyau Akron Woosler Caieao Indiana Williams Bowdom Davis kms Geneva Geityxbunc Lehigh when McCall and King dented the and lemple took it across in two smashes, and drop-kicked the extra point. Indiana got a tricky attack going, featuring end runs and a pass Army forward wall with big gains and 34. The figure "30" has become more popular than danger Navy carrying the to the Cadets' 31-yard line on off tackle thrusts ous according to the 1923 statistics Notre Dante 7 of the Vienna municipal govern and smashes at the line. Army Daatmouth 7 instead of a punt and had the ball on the 22 yard line as the period ment. 0 Allejrhetty substitutes pretty much filled the ended.

Lafayette 7 Manhattan Weat Maryland St. Thuniaa tj Temple 7 0 Lebanon Valley 0 y. an I Purdue at). Miehigan 7 Northwestern Wisconsin Providence AUTO'S OWN LIGHTS 0 0 0 Second Quarter. A couple of end runs with Colgate.

31 ehivau State, 0. Wittenberg. 20; Denison, O. SHOW ITS SPEED Boston, Mass. (U.R).

Automo Faunce and Bailey toting the ball brought Indiana to the 10 yard Canisius 0 0 0 0 0 SHIP FACILITIES biles in Massachusetts would be strip whence a pass, Bailey to Brukaker apparently scored, but the officials refused the touchdown equipped with varicolored lights to show the speed at which the ma- chfhe was traveling under the bill on the ground that the ball had been caught in the end zone. being considered by the state legislature. Its proponents claim it Indiana was soon under way again with a passing attack that gave them four straight downs and would prove an effective safety measure by curbing reckless driving. RUM RUNNERS BUSY advanced the ball sixty yards to ChicagoJs 20 yard line as the half ended. Niagara 19, St.

John's 14. Catholic U. IS. Baltimore 0. Cornell.

4U: Hampden Sidney, 0. Trinity. Wonkier. 6. De Witt I Union 41.

Morris 6. Coast Guard 5, L.ons Island U. 0, St. Johns Oallaudet O. Thle i ti.

Waynrrtbiiry a. Kider 14, psula i. Johnson C. Mmih U. 19, Howard 0.

Virgin. a li, wart more 7. Illinois 45. Bradley 0. Madison Tech ti, bpearfish 6.

Marquette Tech Mt. Pleasant 0. Ohio Northern titi, Cedarvilie 0. Oh.o V. Wealeyan 7.

Minneapolis 15, Vanderbilt 6. Notre Dame B. VZ. Western State Tech 0. Char iey Erie it.

Alabama 46. ChHtanoopa 0. Loyola 3. a shins ton 0. V.

I. I.t, Citadel 7. J-a. State 7, Sewaiiee 14. Tulane 34.

sa. Atftfies 0. Mis. Teach. Marion 0.

Carleton a inline ti. Kansas 38. nuoria Tech 0. Missouri 1 9, Iowa State 0. McAlester 13.

St. John 8. Winona Tech 20. Red Win Sem. 0.

Am; man a. Ge. Washiutu 0. Kdmboro 19. Cal.

Tech 0. Duquesne lrt, Albion 0. FOR BOWERY BAY A new 500 foot bulkhead and fill is to be built out into Bowery bay, East River, between Stein-way and 43d Long Island City, Queens. It was learned last week that the War department has approved plans for the bulkhead, which is to be constructed by the Justin C. O'Brien realty corporation, of Long Island City.

It will eventually be used for shipping purposes. DANCING POLITICIANS The Women's Democratic club of Laurelton, Queens, is planning a Hallowe'en dance. It is to be held at the Laurelton Community clubhouse. lineup while this was happening. Halted momentarily on Army's 30-yard mark.

Brock dropped back and tossed a 40-yard heave diagonally to King behind the Army goal line for a touchdown. Brock dace-kicked the extra point. Score: Davidson College 7, Army 3. With all its regulars back in the play. Army scored two touchdowns in the third quarter.

Murrel got the first one, going 5 yards through center for it after a march from midfield. O'Keefe place kicked the extra point. Cagle ran 10 yards around left end for Army's second touchdown, the advance again starting at midfield. Cagle missed the chance for extra point. Score: Army lt, Davidson 7.

Fourth Quarter. Cagle helped Army advance 40 yards down the field early in the final period. He had placed the ball on Davidson's 10 yard mark after a '22 yard run. Stuart relieved him on the next play and ran around Davidson's left end to a touchdown. O'Keefe place-kicked the goal.

Score: Army. 2.1; Davidson, 7. Army P. Collf? Third Quarter. Indiana's forward passing was OUT OF BERMUDA Hamilton, Bermuda (U.R).

The rum runners continue their activi still good, but their backward passing by their center, Ringwalt, was ties in Bermuda waters. The miserable. Once his pass com rench motorboat Leon Juin. under command of Cant. Joseoh Michel.

pletely missed the punter and Chicago recovered on the Indiana's-35-yard line. Here a pass from Vannice to Kelly sent the latter across for another Chicago touchdown and Temple missed the kick for point. It was Chicago's only successful forward pass. Then Indiana started a drive from their 35-yard line that carried them 62-yards to Chicago's has returned here for orders and supplies after discharging 1,200 cases of whisky on the high seas. The British schooner Ocean Maid sailed for the high seas with an assorted cargo of liquors.

PARISH PLAYWRIGHT A series of short plays written by the Rev. Klliott Field, pastor of the Springfield, Queens, Presbyterian church, are to be presented by a group of younger parishioners on the evenings of Oct. 23 and 24. Scholastic Results MASONIC QUESTION The comedy "Are You a Mason?" is to be presented by the Granite lodge. Masonic order, Nov.

15 at the Knickerbocker theatre, Ridgewood, Queens. I. I. I. li.

llrtM'k I'uvmict'in stn 3.HII i I'-rr. rti 1:1 is'- -f- .1 If ill Fr.ij.-y line as the period ended. In this march Ross and Bailey alternated in smashes off tackle and through center, but they couldn't put the ball across. Fourth Period. On the first play of the last period, a peculiar play arose.

Trying to kick from behind his own goal line, Bluhm fumbled a poor pass from center and Ringwalt recovered for Indiana, thus scoring an easy touchdown. Catterton place-kicked the extra point. LISTEN TO THE DRUMS! The drum and bugle corps of the Woodhaven, Queens, Veterans of Foreign Wars post is planning a concert for Nov. 4 at the Oriental palace, Woodhaven. iv.

It. A I -H Boston id Kuril. irlti-Ki i.t Ju.U, A Hoccer. Monroe 5, Townsend Harru 0. Krasmus 7.

Harren O. Muyvesant 1, Clinton 0. Bushwu-k Richmond Hill 1. Football. C.

C. N. V. 42. StuyTesant 0, Si.

Johns 2t. New Utrecht 8. Ionia l'-i. Regis 8. Fordo am Prep.

8. Aupustmian 0. lirooKlyu I'rep 21. St. Francis 0.

New Rochetle. 33: Commerce. 0. Wist Oramre, 13: lrvineton, 0. Glenr.ihre, (i: Montclair Academy.

0. 12: West Side, 7. Madison. 20; Erasmus, O. Boys, 13; Jeftersoa, U.

St. Paul, 0: Jamaica, 0. Manual. Hamilton. 0.

All Hallows. St. Peters, 0. Woodmere. 12; Adelphia.

0. Patrhotfue 24, Port Jetierson 0. Hempstead 28, Westbury 8. Southampton 7, Frreport 0. WTdmere 12, Adelplu O.

Clinton 14. Morris 7. St. Peters 0. All Hollows 0.

Curtis 30, Monroe O. St. Benedicts 4ti, Alumni 0. Kast Oranjfe 8, Kearney O. Mt.

Vernon 13, Washington Central 13, Port Washington 2, Far Rockaway 0. Anutyville 8, Bay Shore 0. Baldwin 20, Rockville Center Boy Club 0. Bayvill' 0. Win wood 0.

O-eanside 41. Malverne 0. Wst Hampton oil. Bridirehampton 0. Greenwich 7, Mamaroneck 8.

Fiu-hin 27, Textile 0. 'TWILL BE 'HELLO, The Italian grill room of the Brooklyn Elks' club will be the scene Nov. 10 of a dinner given by the Elks of the printing craft in New York City. LEGION TOOTS Three American Legion posts on Long Island have organized bands and orchestras. In Free-port the William Clinton Story post has a new brass band, as has the Oyster Bay, L.

post. The Henry Morrison post, Frecport unit of colored veterans, is sponsor of an excellent jazz orchestra. PREPARE FOR JUBILEE Members of the Emanuel Evangelical church, 92d Woodhaven, Queens, are preparing a golden jubilee celebration. HARVARD ROMPS TO EASY WIN OVER NEW HAMPSHIRE CHIl-AGO rterif H.irwiix Weavr Trmler J.rlnl V.m Ni. KmiiJ-' r9.

.1.. T. .1. Ci. R.

li. T. ii I. R. H.

INDIANA Ha.lson RniKwalt Shamuihan Brul.ak.-r Uoss 1 truss I knocked down by the Harvard players. New Hampshire had not as yet been in a position to score. (llti. i iN K. Gardner.

Curiu'll Ju.1--.. Mieluiran. in- e- ir.l To New H.imi-iht'i- e.a-i 11 li W-ih( SiM.T Av. rk i lii ir. Ifi 1 in i 1)11 II Kll-t rv 14 7 0 11 05 It RAZORBACK ONCE WILD HOG, NOW HE'S FOOTBALL PLAYER Ma-s.

Vt. 12. Har. vara i'. at Hampshire, this afti-rincn.

H.u tw. sii limvns in t'ro j.eri.'.i, both of w. rt- ivaile p.w-.h!.-by lateral pa--. to with -r the ir-'al lire i.t tn-th and I'mnam oa. with dr.

kuks. A i of bad breaks prevented the Harvard tearr. from scoring the but Arthur Mays ma.le tip f.r the loss by carry. ng ball i the Now llatiip-hito thriv-vard Itne after be Uilli-can's place at loft half back. soured on a line buck center and Vo.m1 the extra point.

Th ouh. ut the rntire third quar.er. the New Hampshire tried to make its aerial function, but to no avail. Lou; oi ward passes. Shea to lirenier ami iiiall, were i.ir.

A. G. liitl. Linesmrin 1.. IIJ).

GEHRIG'S ALL-STARS IN GAME TODAY I.ou Gehrig and his all-star team will play the first game of their barnstorming tour against the Lincoln Giants this afternoon at Protectory Gehrig has added Andy Cohen, Giants' second baseman, to the roster for the trip and he will appear this afternoon. FRIAR BOUTS The Friars club will stage its opening amateur boxing tournament of the season at its clubhouse, V. 48th Saturday night. Fayetteville, Oct. 12 (JP).

You can't make a University of Arkansas football player angry by calling him a Razorback. For that is the nickname of the varsity football team. The Arkansas Razorbacks stepped out and gained wide football prominence last year by finishing as runnersup in the Southwest conference. Texas won the title. The team's unusual moniker was created twenty years ago in the time of the original Arkansas razorback, the wild hog which, roamed the hills of Arkansas, providing meat for the pioneers and humor for the nation's wise-crackers.

The 1929 edition of the Razor-backs faces a stiff schedule. Games have been booked with teams that also have gone in strong or unusual, if not outright ferocious, names. For example, the Texas Longhorns, Baylor Bears, Texas Aggie Steers and the Louisiana Tigers. DANCt SERIES The first of a series of Sunday night dances will be held Oct. 27 by the Young Folks' league of Crown Heights, 310 Crown Brooklyn.

LEADS NEW CLUB Marie Buss has been elected first president of the newly organized S.xth Assembly District Regular Republican club in Ridgewood, Quetns..

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