Daily News from New York, New York • 296

73 Yale's Georgia Invasion 15-0 Disaster MAROON AERIAL ASSAULT ALERT SOUTHERNERS ciipcdc wmrc-rc mmcDi ALWAYS SUPERIOR SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 13, 1929 RDHAM RAMS N. 26 Blocked Punt, Safety Put Elis Behind Early in Game 4 i. -Til 1 SsA i Vernon Smith lierj I l'ollet, X. L. backficld burrowed through Fordham line for first dow in third period before one of Maj.

Cavanaugh's boys grasped him by the neck and arrested his progress. (Special to The News) ATHENS, Oct. 12. One of the most startling surprises of the budding football season occurred here this afternoon when Yale went down tea 15 to 0 defeat before a University of Georgia eleven which was dedicating its new stadium, Sanford field, with a crowd of 33,000. Georgia, on the short end of 6 to 1 betting odds before the game, outplayed the sons of Eli at every turn.

Two touchdowns and a safety went into Georgia's scoring. As the shades of evening fell Yale attempted to score via tin-pass roujte, but the attempt was unsuccessful and two minutes before the game's close Smith. Georgia end, received a pass from Chandler on Yale's 3 yard line and went over for the third score of the gamtmaking it 15 to 0. The try for extia point failed. Mocked l'unt Fatal.

Georgia's first score came early in the second quarter after Bootii, Yale's star back, came into the game for the first time. Georgia punted from midfield and Booth was downed on his three yard line. Attempting to kiqk out from behind his own goal, Booth was smothered by four Georgia players. Smith, Georgia end, fell on the ball for the first touchdown and then kicked the extra point. Georgia added two extra points in the third quarter when Smith's punt from Yale's 40 yard line.

Marooned X. Y. U. l'Uh. Nemeet I.

57,000 See Losers' Passes Turn into Ram Touchdowns Meehan Squad Gets Score, Loses It on Offside Penalty il'i L. salt. isMm i S-liiu ider Mjits K. Coiicanmm iK.Tn FOIUU1AU Plain, 'Ci isnn ski Foley 1 lav is Barios Murphy M'-Mahon Piecnlcwicz THE Fordham ram is back on the i football heights. Before a Foiici capacity crowd of 57,000 at the Polo grounds yesterday bViwtods: After a series of disappointments, coach Frank Oavanaugh had reason to be proud of the Maroon team he put on the field yesterday.

They can play football in anybody's stadium. (Other pictures on page 80) an alert, hard-hitting Maroon team Fordham IS 2 15 0 X. Y. 0 trounced the high-touted Violets of New York university by the score of 26 to 0. There are tons of comfort for Fordham's past sufferings in that score.

Fordham could pass! N. Y. U. could not! And when you learn that Fordham intercepted no less Touchdowns Fisher fsub for Bartos). Elcewicz isuh for Davist, Conway iMih tor Mun.liy.

Points allpv touchdow Wisniew ski, Traeey (place kicks I Referee D. Watkeys (Syracuse), rmpire A. W. Hit-ley Collet. Linesman A.

B. Mat'innes (Leliichl. Field J. K. liicersoll Dartmouth MINNESOTA BEATS VANDERBILT, 156 Minneapolis, Oct.

12 (IP). Minnesota avenged a five year old Old Eli Slips. than seven of the Violet's attempts Chick Meehan's bovs had to defeat today by trouncing an to pass, you have the whole story ()en up in the second quarter with derbiit University, I', to 6, in a ot the hist big, crashing upset of disastrous results. Murphy inter- i rather one sided football game be- l)i9 on ork gridirons. cepted a pass and took to the fore 25.000 spectators in Memorial Knnters Go Wild.

I Violet 32-yard line. After a seven-1 stadium. Magurski, a tower of rvs. TALK. L.

artm L. I.oeser ilH'T K. tirecne K.T em Walker WiU'in L. ne.nl k. Miller GKORGIA V.

Snutll Kit(. M.i.klex Ktilaml le athers Krivltie Kelley lHwnet Davi.is.m I)i. keiin As the last whistle blew, the rn same strength in the line, was in almost McMahon heaved a pass to Fisher. every play on ins side of the line who circled far out around the while Kiebeth shone brilliantly in Violet left wing, took the ball on the backfield. the 15-yard line and rang up the embattled Fordham rooters charged the goal posts, guarded each by a score of cops.

Nightsticks swung for a moment and here and there a head must have been cracked, but in the end the John Laws gave in. and let the Fordhamites have Hum 0 0 7 li 15 Kothtein Yale Citorpia which seemed destined to bound over the goal, was scooped up by Booth. He was caught Lack of his own goal line when he attempted to return the ball and the score became 0 by virtue of the consequent safety. Mai Stevens, Yale coach, started his first strinar line and his second string backs but sent in his regulars early in the second quarter. They stayed there until hite in the fourth when Booth came out and the others followed as the game came to a close with the University of Georgia's second victory over Yale in seven years of inter-sectional competition.

Smith the Works. Rothstein, Georgia fullback, Vernon Smith, left end; Waugh, back, and Downes, quarterback, were Georgia's stars. Booth, whose sensational returns of kicks were somewhat subdued this afternoon by the splendid Georgia forward wall, was the star for the Elis, both on offense and defense. Georgia is now pointing for its trip to New York City to battle Xew York university in Yankee stadium on Nov. COLGATEPILES UP 310 SCORE AGAINST STATE Hamilton, N.

Oct. 12 (VP). Playing their third straight inter-sectional game of the season, Colgate scored a ol 0 victoiy over Jim Crowley's Michigan State Spartans here today. The Maroon team displayed a strong attack, which was featured by the brilliant running of Tommy Dowler. The stellar Colgate half back skirted the visitors wings for half a dozen long runs.

Colgate scored soon after the start of the game. An exchange of punts put the ball on the Maroon 30-yard line. Three line plays gained a first down am: Hart followed with a beautiful 47-yard run. On the next play Dowler ran 20 yards to a touchdown. In the second period Colgate ran its total to 19 by virtue of Dowler's second and third touchdowns.

A blocked punt by Gillson gave Colgate the ball deep in the Spartans' territory and paved the way for the second score. Kerr threw his second and third string men into the game in the second half. O'DOUL IN ACTION Frank (Lefty) O'Doul and Chuck Klein, hard-hitting Phillies, will lead a team of stars against the Springfields in a twin bill at Recreation park, Long Island City, today. their hard-won tronhips. feorinr: ah)nwri(J Smilh alter tuucilduwn.

Mnith. llwo points) Hltihni. Kef. rce Kil Thoi pe i Columbia) I 'm- rir, J. Majur (Auburn! I.meMiKin Ukuk raviitiij juiici IIuih a- i I'uniue).

The game itself was cleanly fought, even if it was preceded by i CAGLE AND MURREL FOR KAYDETS first Army score. O'Keefe place-kicked the extra point. Cagle himself scored a touch West Point, X. Oct. 12.

Army defeated Davidson College of North Carolina today by a score down for the Cadets in the same ol to i. 1 he adets were narcl period which ended 16 to 7 in pressed throughout the first two Army's favor. Davidson's touch-periods, having to be content with down in the second period came first score without a hand being laid on him. N. Y.

best offensive drive njarked the third period, when Lamark culminated a steady advance by diving over the scoring line, only to be called back for offside. There was no return ticket on that near touchdown, and the Violet did not get another real chance. N. Y. U.

in the third quarter was goaded into desperate passing in their own territory. Pickles (it's so much easier to call him that) intercepted one of these in mid-field. Two Maroon passes, an exchange of punts, and we have Conway chucking to Elcewicz from midfield. In a mob of Violet tacklers, this chap speared the leather on the 15 yard line, fought himself loose in a berserk fury, bowled over the N. Y.

U. defense man and counted his touchdown, to give the Maroon a 13 0 lead. Grab More Passes. The Violet's desperation played increasingly into the hands of the Maroon as the battle wore on. Pickles snatched another on the enemy's 36 yard line and then it was Fisher to Pickles for 21 yards, Fisher to Elcewicz for 12 and then Conway through the line for three yards and a touchdown.

It all seemed simple and probably the University Heights fellows don't understand it yet. Again it was Pickles' alertness that led to the fourth touchdown. He intercepted this time on the 28-yard line, and the next pass went Murphy to Davisr for 25 yards. Then Murphy circled end for the score. a small-sized riot at the Eighth avenue entrance when throngs of fans found the low paid bleacher seats filled three-quarters of an hour before game.

A hundred cops quieted this skirmish and stayed to see more action in the battle of the goal posts. I'ickles the Star. Fordham had so many people on the field who could throw- forward passes and catch them that picking the star of the lot is hardly fair. But Charley Peculewicz eimply has to top the list whether or not his name is spelled right. This Pickles lad was all over the field.

He personally seized four Violet forward passes. Capt. Tom Siano grabbed another, and halfback Jimmy Murphy also intercepted one. Murphy, with quarterback John Fisher, Bill McMahon and Johnny Conway did most of the pitching for Fordham, and there were no complaints about their control. There a pass just before every one of Fordham's four touchdowns.

Three times it was a Violet pass that back-fired and nestled in the arms of a brown-clad Fordhamite. The first period tested and proved the staunchness of the Maroon line against the hard plunging Violet backs, Herman Lanmark and Beryl Follet. Once Fordham held for downs two yards from the goal line. wnen imock passeu aius tu King over the Army goal line. In the final period Stuart, substituting for Cagle, scored again for Army.

The game was featured by long dashes by Cagle who played but a brief time in the first and third periods. Army To e. Davidson College Carlmark L. Brovk (('apt.) Priee L. Covington Himiber Miller P.

Mason Hillsmper (i Maihis Perry Baker Mallov RE Hi-otvn Mowman Q. MeCall Casrle LB Tarrish Keefe Kins Muirell F. Fraley Armv 0 3 13 7 Davidson 0 7 0 7 Army ecorinp Touchdowns, Murrel, Cade. Stuart (aub for Points atler toiiehtfown Keefe iitueemeiit. i l'l.

Ul coal Keefe. IlavutHon 8corin(r Touchdown. Kinsr: IWllIll after touehtlown Block I placement Offteial: lieferee E. A. Genres.

Temple tlntversity. t'nipire H. McOrath. Boston College. Linesman L.

Koin. Sartu-niore. Field Judt'c A. R. Ajvr, L'oiby.

Johnny Murrel Chris Cagle a total of three points during the first half of the game, while Davidson scored a touchdown and counted the extra point for a'total of 7. However, Chris Cagle led an advance on the Davidson goal in the third quarter which was not halted until Murrel had gone over for the WORLD SERIES Madison Square Garden By Coleman's New Invention MONDAY, IK'TOIIKK HTM MoKitif pictures make (lie ilay last. a they come direct wire from Hie erourios. Doom open i tiame Starts 1:30 M. ADMISSION 50c, 75c, $1.00.