Daily News from New York, New York • 424

SUNDAY NEWS; SEPTEMBER 28," 1930 66 mi JV Football Results Columbia Crushes Middlebury, 48 to 0 Meehan's Machine Crushes Hobart, 35-0 F0RDHAM BEATS BALTIMORE, 73-0, IN GRID BATTLE Intercollegiate Gaines. Porrlham 20 33 7 13 73 BaltiDinre 0 7 33 0 0 7 7 14 0 7 7 N. Y. 28 Hobart Ri.ler Manhattan Cotumbia 13 8 Michiitan 13 13 Denisuu It-Inch 12 0 UrsimiK 0 0 0 Villanuv 13 fl 1'banuu Valley 0 0 0 DrwcH 7 0 21- 8 0 0 7 33 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 19 0 7 nirm. Southern 7 7 Alabama i'oly 0 0 0 U-hish 12 12 O-- 7 6 6 19 38 lie II Pittsburgh 13 7 2d 52 Wayncsburs Aney 7 12 20 Buxton li 0 0 Bales 6 7 13 2 Mass.

Afc-sries 0 0 0 0 0 SprinefleW 0 7 1 29 E. StrouilslHTS 0 0 0 0 0 lluller 19 7 20 1 In. ma (Vol 0 0 0 tl Lowell Textile 7 7 14 Aruol.l Btieknetl. Frosh 39: Strouilberg, Teachers O. Pa.

Mil. C. 13. Prospect Park 0. Dickinson 19.

Carlisle Army Post 7. C. C. N. Y.

DOWNS LONG ISLAND U. BY 440 SCORE College of the City of New York opened its football season at Lewisohn statdnum yesterday by defeating Long Island college, 44 to 0. FIRST PERIOD. City College kicked off, but recovered on L. I.

40 yard line. A series of line bucks and off tackle slants, with Schlessing and Schneer doing most of the carrying, pushed the ball to the Golden Tornadoes 20 yard stripe. Berger carried the ball across for the first score on a 20 yard pass from Schlessing. Heistein kicked the point. The period ended with the ball in Long Island's possession on their 6 yard line.

Score: C. C. N. Y. 7, L.

I. U. 0. Second Period. The Golden Tornado broke loose with a passing attack that had the lavender bewildered.

Behind his goal Marselli, fullback, heaved the ball to Klein, L. I. U. right end, who carried it to the 20 yard marker. Four more throws had the ball on the Lavender 20 yard stripe.

The defense tightened and L. I. U. lost the ball on downs. A brilliant run by Dubinsky and a lateral, Schlessinger to Schneer, carried the ball to Long Island's 5 yard marker, where Dubinsky took it over on two plunges for the second Lavender touchdown.

Score: C. C. N. Y. 13, L.

I. U. 0. Third Period. City kicked off, but recovered the ball when F'inkel fumbled a lateral on his own 30 yard line.

Roman, Long Island quarter, fumbled on his own 10 yard stripe and Heistein. City tackle, recovered just short of the goal. Rubin-sky plunged off right center for th etouchdown. Berger missed the- kiek. Long Island again carried the ball on passes to the Lavender 20 yard stripe, only to lose the ball again.

Schlessinger broke through on a lateral and ran 80 yards for the touchdown. City made one more touchdown when Schlessinger broke through off tackle for 50 yards on plays to carry the ball across the line. Berger made the point. Score: C. C.

N. Y. 32, L. I. U.

0. C. C. N. T.

Lowf Island V. Fisowiti 7.. Klein HeiKtoin Slavisky Atkins I. Uho.iin C. Eutkus Uosenbloom Grossman Viiiiv K.T DllIKMit Hcrc R.

BlaN-rman Kiscnlwrc Kom.m Duhm-ky li. Finkel Schiii cr R. Coldstem Schiessinser Marselli T. C. 7 20 11 14 I.omr Island 0 0 0 0 Officials Referee W.

T. Cook. Sprine-Dckt. I'mpire H. Cracp, Colubnlia.

lauea-men R. J. Shearer. Dickinson. By C.

A. LOVETT Columbia crushed Middlebury, 48 to 0, in the opening game of the Lions' gridiron campaign at Baker field yesterday. First Quarter. Middlebury won the tos3 and defended south goal. Columbia's line held and after visitors were forced to kick, the Lions went to work.

Wolkind and Rivero made gains of 6 and- 7 yards on criss-cross plays, Hewitt tore off 15 on a fake pass. Wolkins wiggled through for 9. Hewitt circled right end for 1 1. On the next play Hewitt romped over for the first touchdown. Granda added the point.

A second touchdown followed after Middleburg failed to gain. Hartrey punted weakly. Hewitt got over a 12-yard pass to Tys from midfield and with clear sailing he galloped to the 6-yard line, whence Tys hurtled over. Grenda missed the point. Score: Columbia 13, Middlebury 0.

Second Period. A Hewitt to Tys forward heave inauguarted the second period with an 18 yard gain and shortly a lateral pass, Stancyzk to Rivero advanced the attack twenty-two more. Here Wolkind smashed through righ tackle for nine and repeated for six more to the Middlebury 4-yard line. Hewitt plunged through right guard for the third touchdown and again Grenda was wide of the uprights for the goal point. Score, Columbia 19, Middle bury 0.

Third Period. Hewitt ran back Huntington's kickoff 20 yards to his own 46 yard line. Stansyzk aitd Hewitt gained 18 on short overline pass. Hewitt made 7 on left end and Wolkind made up a penalty for offside and then, behind three interferes went over for a touchdown. Hewitt bungled a drop-kick try for goal.

O. McDuffie broke through and blocked an attempt by Huntington to punt out from his own 20 yard ribbon and the ball rolled behind the goal line for a safety for Columbia. Rivero and Hewitt advanced 20 yards on line plunges and the Cuban slashed through on a fake pass for another touchdown and Hewitt dropkicked the point. Score Columbia 34, Middlebury o. Fourth Period.

Hodupp tore through right tackle and wriggled away into the clear where his speed carried him past the Middlebury safety man for a touchdown on a 36 yard gallop. Hodupp piled on the point from placement. Mosser in at full back for Stanscyk did a 28 yard sweep from Columbia's 27 yard line and Hodupp plunged through for eleven. And a pass, Sheridan, sub at quarter for Hewitt, to Mosser advanced to the 19 yard line. There Hodupp and Sehridan made two 10 yard slashes through right tackle, the Pawling boy dragging two tacklers over the goal line.

Hodupp kicked goal. Score: Columbia 43, Middlebury 0. COLUMBIA. Pos. MIDDLEBURY.

Tv9 Hinman Sherwood L.T Can'-' Gremli L.tr Whitman V-lson Weinstock Duftany llanko R.T... Hmitmcimi Van Vorhecs R-E Hewitt QB MarkowsKi Rivero LH C.irlna Wolkind r.akcman Stauczyk F.B Hartrey Columbia 13 IS 11 4S Mi.iillebury 0 0 OO Touchdowns 5. Tys 1. Wolkind Stamivk 1. Hodupp 1.

Sheridan 1. Point after touchdown Grenda 1 Hewitt 1 tdrophick). Hodupn 3 iplaeementl. Safety Columbia (McUut- le, on blocked liunii. Referee J.

C. Hennesey. Brown. Umpire A. W.

Painter. Colby. Linesman H. K. Von K.rsbury.

Harvard. Kiekl judge F. R. Wallace, Washington olleye. YALE RUNS WILD IN LAST HALF TO SWAMP MAINE New Haven, Sept.

27. Yale scored in every playing period against the University of Maine today and won its opening football game in the Bowl before 21,000 people, 38 to 0. In the final period the visiting players witled under the extreme heat and Yale's fresh substitutes romped across the goal line for three touchdowns. The visitors failed to threaten the Yale goal. FIRST PERIOD.

Yale registered the only touchdown of the first period, scoring from its 25 yard line in three plays. Blockinger's punt was caught by Don McLennan at the Eli's 25 yard marker and, sidestepping and eluding three Maine tacklers, he reached the Main 33 yard mark before he was toppled. Tommy Taylor's left-handed forward pass to Charlie Snead swept the ball on the next play to the Maine 2 yard line. McLennan punctured center to within a foot of the goal line and then plunged through center for the score. Snead dropkicked the additional point.

Score: Yale 7, Maine 0. SECOND PERIOD. Yale, after five minutes, started a rally, headed by McLennan. He alternated with Snead and Parker on off tackle plays to the Maine 3 yard line, where Parker fumbled and Maine recovered. Bagley punted to Maine's 30 yard line.

Eight yard smashes off tackle by Taylor, Parker and McLennan brought the ball to Maine's 5 yard line, where McLennan glanced off tackle for Yale's second touchdown. Snead's drop kick for the additional point failed. Yale 13, Maine 0. Third Period. Midway in the chapter Bagley's forward pass was intercepted by Walker in midfield.

On the second scrimmage Albie Booth dashed around left end for forty yards to the Maine 5 yard marker. Dunn tore to the Maine 3 yard line and Booth punched center for Yale'3 third touchdown. He failed to dropkick. Booth kicked off to Maine's 2 yard line and Romansky ran it back eighteen yards. Bagley punted to Yale's 40 yard line and Booth squirmed back fifteen yards.

Booth's forward toss to Beane took the ball to the Maine 30 yard line. Score: Yale 19, Maine 0. FOURTH PERIOD. From Maine's 20 yard line Yale was penalized 5 yards for offside play. Booth's lateral pass to Dunn gained 20 yards, and Dunn hurdled the Maine rush line for Yale's fourth touchdown.

Booth drop-kicked the extra point. Sullivan for Yale, kicked off to Maine's 20 yard line. Lewis fumbled for Maine and Madden of Yale fell on the ball. At Maine's 20-yard line Conlin crashed off tackle to Maine's 3 yard line and Hein circled left end for Yale's sixth touchdown. Snead missed a dropkick for the odd point.

Score Yale 33, Maine 0. YALE Pos. MAINF. I. in.icnbvr-r Lulkirl II.

UI L.T Bonn Hare LG Caldcrwood Locser Picket Linchan R-5 Davis (Capt.) Klliott Harris Smith MeClcnan Q-R Ulockinter Sue id L.H.B Sim Taylor Moran Parker Romansky Yale 7 SIaue 0 0 Touchdown: Yale Maclennnn 2. Booth (sub lor Macterman), Dunn (sub for Taylor Wiener, lleun. Potnl alter touchdown: Yale Snead. Booth. Officials Referee, E.

J. O'Brien. Tufls: umpire. H. O.

Cann. New York university linesman. A. K. Lake.

Lafayette; field iudee. J. E. Keecan. Pittslielu Boy' club.

1 Ten minute Quarters. By WILL MURPHY. The 1930 edition of Chick Meehan's football machine at New York university made its bow yesterday by defeating Hobart, 35 to I), at Ohio field. Jim Tanguay, Bill McNamara and Bob McNamara were the outstanding performers of the Violet in a game where the full strength of a comparatively green team was seldom displayed. N.

Y. V. suffered throughout from penalties due to overeagerness. First Period. The Meehan men took the field with a third string combination.

This team, when it had the chance, used Notre Dame plays. Hobart played N. Y. U. formations, so that the 15.000 sun-drenched spectators Were in a pardonable state of confusion, furthered by the fact that the Hobart jersey numbers were all wrong.

Helped by frequent penalties. Hobart managed to hold the Violet scoreless for the first period. The first-tsring combination went in late in this quarter. Second Period. Hobart went down for the count tinder a rain of right and left Me-Nainaras to the chin in the second quarter.

Bill McNamara ripped ntf 15-yard and Tanguay plunged three-yards for the first touchdown. He kicked the goal. A similar procedure three minuses later made the count 14 to 0. Bill Mac ran 14-yards for the third touchdown and then, by a perfectly mystifying shift of Mc-Nam ira's it was Bob who galloped 62 yards from scrimmage for another score. All the goals were kicked, the half ended with the count 2K 0.

Third Period. The McNamaras were subdued rr.ough to make the period scoreless. Ashton, Hobart 's nimble uarterback, distinguished himself in this quarter by signalling for a fair catch on his own 15-yard line mid then muffed it. The Violet could not profit by the resulting opportunity, being forced to make a fruitless try for a field goal. Tanguay plunged five yards for touchdown in the final quarter and kicked the extra point.

The Violet first eleven was through for the day after this tally, which made the fount 35 to 0. the final score. lMictl I li I i I ivlhl.d I i '111 ii h. M. 1 I Tie-N 1.

.1. IK.in.MtT Brunone NVvlHe Clifford ItlicH noddle Trumi'litm 1'uU iltir.uth tf'apl.) I i r. it li. I. It II HI.

tiy perm II o- T.iuch.tou us T.iu-l. Hill M.Nuuir 1 llim M. Samara I'ouiw after t.iuch- lit' 1.1 tl I 1 I K. -Mi. liiL-in.

I': irtm.c:t (i. l.mcs-A K.i-.e. jtuUe A. M. SOVIET STOCKS REINDEER FARM Archangel Soviet authorities Koliruev Island in the Arc-tie stocked a new reindeer farm there with 10.

i'OO animals as js starter and have n.itiiied private ranchers that the government will buy tht'ir herds so as to the iniiustry. EVERGLADES ARK URGED BY MEDIC Miami. Fla. (P'. Establishment of a national park in the Florida everglades is advocated by Dr.

Howard A. Kelly of Baltimore, one of the founders of Johns Hopkins medical school, who lias made an investigation of the possibilities of the lowland area. By JIMMY JEMAIL. Fordham defeated Baltimore, 73 to 0, at Fordham field yesterday. First Period.

Immediately after the start of the first quarter it was apparent that the much smaller Baltimore eleven would only furnish a good workout for the powerful Fordham team. The ball was continually in the possession of the home team, and the husky Fordham backs tore through their lighter opponents at will. Touchdowns followed in quick succession by McMahon, Murphy and Fieculewisz. Wis- niewski made good two tries for goal after touchdown, making Fordham's score at the end of the first quarter 20 to 0. Second Period.

The feature of the second quar ter was the wonderful running of Murphy. He tore through the line and around the ends for many gains, and electrified the stands by an eighty-four yard run for a touhedown from a kick-off. He also dashed across the line for two other touchdowns. Others to score touchdowns in this period were Janis and Pie-culewicz. Wisneuwski kicked three goals after touchdown, making the score at the end of the second quarter 53 to 0.

Third Period. The heat was so oppressive that the time of the quarters was cut to ten minutes for the second half. The players showed the effect of the heat, and the only touchdown scored in this period was made by Murphy. Tracey kicked the goal, the quarter ending with the score 60 to 0. Fourth Period.

Maj. Cavanaugh rushed a flock of substitutes into the game dur ing the fourth period and the Fordham stearg roller started again with renewed vigor. In this short period two touchdowns were scored by McMahon and iracey, and a goal after touchdown was kicked by Tracey, making the score at the end of the game 73 0. FORWIAM. Foley Tracer Scum kl Mi.kmis Cunroy llanos .1 irphy.

V. Million iez Liuliini.tre J'os. BALTIMORE O'Brien Eiscnherit (i .1.. R. K.

ltice Weinzicr Goldstein Morfc Novlcl Kastrava Levey Sew.li Tterncy 33 7 Touch low us Murnhy. (sub (or loM.i!nni. riectilewiez, M. liuii, Ti -ey. 1.

tioals from laurh.l.m 11 Vimev-ki. 3. Tunc ot i'-rs First half, 13 minute: h.i'f, 10 minutes. Ref-ree W. P.

Mapinnis. UrhiKh. Vm- K. Trolley, liowdooi. l.mepman C.

W. Hobmi. Dartmouth. Vc I.I jiuta: Tlumiad D. Atiiian.

George Valuiiglon. VOODOO'S ADVICE CAUSES BIG TO-DO Iguape. Sao Taulo, Brazil (T). Tolice searching the effects of "Uncle Ellas," a reputed African voodoo doctor who died here, found notes from several prominent families asking aid in politics, love and other aspirations. They gave the letters to the newspapers and they were printed amid much scandal.

WHITE WING COST Chicago (JP. A standard cost scale lor city street cleaning being prepared by the International Asso-ciation of Street Sanitation Officials will soon be available for American municipal heads..