Daily News from New York, New York • 128

69 LIONS' ROAR IS' OF AGONY! SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 19, 1930 Violet Up an Shows Missourians, 38 to 0 WHITE INJUN ROUTS LITTLE ELEVEN 52-0! CLUB CHAlVPIONS TO PLAY IN FLA. St. Augustine, Oct. 11. Thirteen states are represented in the first list of entries for the fourth annual national amateur championships of golf club champions which will be held here in February.

Howard Tryon Elmira. X. is the champion. thirty yards but Cornell balked it at goal. Score: Cornell 12, Princeton 7.

fORNELL Poa. PRINCETON Leimier L. Winter l.K.rpe L. i.t.-m Tullar Riefcerl Menre Hunt iC.t fcu- Vouuc Kr B. K-iiiv-i! iv-jano .1..

RM.iTr.n:i.i Pond iVrneU 6 Prtiiitton 0 7 41 7 S'-ormr Tou eh cIotto orne 1 1 Print'eton inle for Retnmanal Iroul iwiit 4 PriiKf-utn Jainr. RfSrrrr E. C. Taecen of R.i.4-l nii.ire W. Ywie.v of Rii.1-.i:i.

1.in. -man fkean WnlVvn of s-r--v- Ftcl.t K. W. ramon of Pvnn Maw. CORNELL TWISTS TAIL OF TIGER IN 127 VICTORY Pay Only 9 IIOWX; Balance in One? Year Supe r-H etero dyn By PAUL GALLICO.

Thirty thousand customers reported at Yankee stadium for a football match yesterday afternoon but, instead, saw N. Y. U. overwhelm a weak and poorly coached team representing the University of Missouri, 38 to 0. Slow Start and Then The management thoughtfully provided an adding machine with each press ticket, and so I am able to report that at the end of the first half the score was 26 to 0 in favor of N.

Y. U. And the touchdowns were scored by a lot of fellows named La Mark, McXamara and Tanquay. Missouri was weak on defense and badly coached against any kind of spinner or double or triple pass. Bill McXamara scored the first touchdown after Joe La Mark made a twenty-five yard run in the first quarter.

Bv dint of a good punter named Hambone, Missouri managed to hold New lork to this lone score in the first period. Mut in the second the dam burst. Bob McXamara threw a 30 yard pass to Xemecek and Joe I Mark car ried it over a few plays later. Next Marshall recovered a bad Missouri center pas on the 14 yard line and this time Tanjruay scored the touchdown. Tanguay and La Mark co-operated on the next touchdown, running and passing.

Another La Mark. Another La Mark came in, named Herman, and ran eighteen yards for a first down deep is Missouri territory and Tanguay scored. Only two goal were kicked after touchdown, these by McDonald and Vic Connor. It was a terrible match and offhand I would say that the 30.000 customers who paid to see a football game were quite thoroughly swindled. Still, they came with their eyes open.

Missouri Surprises. Missouri surprised everyone by playing X. Y. U. even in the third period.

As a matter of fact they outplayed them at times, the passing of Van Dyne to Garvin and Bittner pushing deep into New York territory more than once. Too, the St. Louis team seemed to have smarted up to the reverse and triple passes of N. Y. U.

and they smeared the Violets nicely. New York was fumbling kicks and the Missouri ends were down to recover. The visitors played alert, interesting football in this quarter and the game was something to watch. The prettiest thing the Missourians exhibited was a combination forward and lateral pass. First Van Dyne threw a short forward to Garvin who caught it and as he was tackled flipped the lateral to Bittner.

But the total gain was but three yards. Another for Violet. Tanguay scored another touchdown for N. Y. U.

in the last quarter, but first he put the Violet in position by dropping back to mid-field and pegging a 35 yard pass to Nemecek. By and By Bob McXamara got loose after another N. Y. U. march whipsawed his way over the goal line.

Both tries for the extra point failed. Connor and Bob McXamara then pushed the Missourians around a good deal, running through the center of their line down to Missouri's 5 yard line where the game ended. Score: N. Y. U.

Missouri 0. S. T. V. Ton.

MISSOURI Xf-mv-ek Rwlinen Murphy L. Know Grwnhlatt G. 4 rapt.) Armstrong 4'halnier 4.nt-annon Harm Joe I -a Nark. R. 31 i-Xamara r.

Brayton C'amnhrll tanner I- ran I r. John Mai Donald. R. Anury Kjustv SO 0 15 3f W. McXamara y.r.v Missouri OOO 0 Beirrrr W.

Cochrane. Kalamazoo. rnuin J. H. Fran.

Iuo.o"tm. I.itw-man W. M. Hnllmrwrk. riBrlvania.

Field W. Waiiuoitoo twd i t- SEMI-PRO SERIES The annual series between the Farmers and Bushwicks fur the semi-pro championship will begin at Dfster park this aftermx -n. less tubes Trade in Your Old Sot Liberal Allowance ii in a mi AVENUE 36th St. 144 W. 125 ST Bet.

7tk aad Lon. JAMAICA, 16C SL aid Uerrick Kd. NEWARK. 49 Market Street DOWNTOWN. 41 Cortlaadt Street TONKERS.

4 Getty Soaare 1M E. 42ad SL. Op. Craad Ctral IJ I 'AT By NOEL BUSCH. Hanover, N.

H. Oct 18. In a hideous slaughter which took place at this chilly trading post tdoay, Columbia's football team "was completely scalped, flayed and humili- Eight Dartmouth touchdowns were recorded and the score was 12 to 0. First Teriod. The opening for Dartmouth's first touchdown was provided by Jlorton's long punt, which went out of bounds on Columbia's 9 yard line.

Dartmouth regained the ball on Columbia's 40 yarc" line. A short forward pass, two line plays r.nd a 15 yard penalty put the" Greens on the 2 yard line. Morton -went through center for the touchdown and Wolff kicked goal. Columbis. lost the ball in mid-field after the kickoff and Wolff carried it to the 30 yard mark.

They exchanged kicks and Wolff ran thirty yards to the 12 yard line. Score: Dartmouth 7, Columbia 0. Second Period. As soon as the second quarter tarted a short pass from Morton to Wolff the second Dartmouth touchdown. Wolft's kick failed.

Columbia passed to the Green's 40 yard line. Hewitt dropped back to throw a long forward to Tys, but the ball flopped into the arms of a Dartmouth back, who ran seventy-five yards for a third touchdown. The kick failed. Score: Dartmouth 13, Columbia 0. Third Period.

Columbia went into what seemed to be a total collapse after the first half. Whatever eloquence Lou Little applied to his team between the halves must have had a dreadful effect. Dartmouth proceeded to a touchdown on six plays. Wolffs kicked the goal. Then Columbia received the kickoff.

A fumble was recovered for Dartmouth on the Columbia 20 yard lnie. Wolff ran around right end to the 3 yard line and Morton passed to Wolff for the touchdown. 'Wolff kicked the goal. Next! McCall, a Dartmouth substitute, received a punt, circled the Columbia ends, and ran eighty yards to the goal line. Wolff kicked the goal.

A few moments later, Tothaker, another sub, broke through left tackle and ran seventy yards to a touchdown. Score: Dartmouth 40, Columbia 0. Fourth Period. In the middle of last period Kimball, an exceedingly obscure Dartmouth substitute, intercepted a forward pass thrown by Sheridan and ran fifty-seven yards for the eighth touchdown against Columbia. DARTMOUTH.

Pj. COLVJJBIA Fulltvan Itarbt-r L. Bn.mlKT J-. tjramla Amiiv Mi'Iulff Holfiuan KG Wrintovk Crrilan R.T tJaniU- Yuili.ky U.K. Van VoortKf-s W.irli.u Hrwitl Vol't L.

K-vero Dwiiirr Mowt WiUm Stanzyk 7 VZ 27 41 5ti Columbia 0 Rt.f,.rw D. J. Kr-lly of Sprinrfield. Vmi'ir D. B.

Dotisrbrrtv. an1 J. Hfal tmeamaji F. K. GillmdiT of Peno-ylrama.

Field juiice J. E. Kceean. FORT HAMILTON POLO The Saddle River four will ride against the First Division polo team at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, today. ROAD RUN The Long Island City Moooe will bold a handicap road run Election iay, starting from Moose Temple, Long Island City, I I.

i By MARSHALL HUXT. Princeton, X. Oct. 12 Princeton's football team has yet to win a major encounter this season. Not fully recovered from the defeat administered a week ago by Brown, the- Tigers today lost to Cornell by one touchdown in Palmer stadium before a crowd of 33.000.

The score: Cornell 12, Princeton- 7. First Period. Almost immediately Princeton started passing. One pass worked successfully but soon Howson kicked. Several punts were swapped.

Finally an out of bounds punt by Howson gave the ball to Cornell in mid-field. Then began a march by Messrs. Handelman, Pond and Viviano that was to result in a Cornell touchdown. Bart Viviano of Plainfield. X.

eventually ploughed through Princeton's left enti. veered further to his right and trotted, almost unmolested, fifteen yards. Capt. "unt missed a try for another point. Score: Cornell 6, Princeton 0.

Second Period. There was considerable fiddling around in the first half of the second The Princeton youths tried sundry methods of attack but could make no substantial gains. But Cornell was to fashion another touchdown before the quarter ended. The Ithaca scholars gained forty-five yards by means of a deftly executed pass, Handelman to Leuder, bringing the ball to Princeton's 20 yard stripe. Viviano gained five yards and Beyer made first down.

Pond. Viviano and Beyer thrust their noggins into the Princeton bulwarks and conveyed the ball to within two yards of their objective. Handelman hurled himself against the Tigers and crossed the end line. Capt. Hunt again missed a place kick.

Score: Cornell 12, Princeton 0. Third Period. The possibility of the Tiger suffering the humiliation of a shut out was precluded when Howson of Princeton punted to Beyer of Cornell who fumbled on his 14 yard mark. Pendergast of Princeton recovered. On a third down a pass, Bogar to James, brought the ball to Cornell's 5 yard stripe.

Then Nicholson. a substitute hack, skirted Princeton's left end and trotted diagonally across to score. James kicked. Score: Cornell 12, Princeton 7. Fourth Period.

Princeton attempted many passes a majority of them incomplete, during the final period. The Tiger cheering section became highly hopeful when Handleman fumbled a pass and the ball was recovered by Capt. Mestres. However, Princeton made no headway. With less than a minute to play Bennett of Princeton hurled a pass more than LEARN by DOING Erery phaw of nil hrancbea ot Prartieal FXFTTR1CITY taoent by ACTUAL ra.44.rirE in Amer ica'! Foremost Insuluuoo of Trade Lfarnme.

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WASHINGTON TS.Sifl W. lgl St F0RDHAM. 248 E. Fanlkaa i. 167 E.

86 i St, Bel 3d Uxiottoa lit! Stores Starred Open Every Night Till 9 Others on Monday, Wednrdrr mnd Saturday Sifkt.