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Daily News from New York, New York • 116

Publication:
Daily Newsi
Location:
New York, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
116
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER SO, 1932 53 BROWN SCORES 14-0 Purdue Plucks Violets, 34-9 WIN OVER HARVARD! By TODD WRIGHT. Harvard Stadium, Boston, Oct. 29. A big Brown Bear loniK-d ud By JIMMY POWERS. and down this wind-swept field, today, through a defenseless Harvard team to remain in the ranks of the nation's undefeated elevens.

The score was Brown 14, Harvard 0. The vaunted Crimson trim, itself hitherto undefeated and favored ver Brown to win, was nver able to get the ball within striking distance of the Brown goal. About 35,000 watched the uneven struggle. First Period. Crickard thrilled the crowd on A golden helmeted club of huskies from Purdue mangled the young men of New York University at Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon by a score of 34 9.

The lily white New Yorkers played a strictly amateurish game against a competent club, which exhibited the finesse and experience of flea-bitten veterans. Purdue's famed powerhouse backs never made a false move. N. Y. U.

was guilty of several. First Period. Purdue's shock troops lined up against N. Y. varsity.

There were only three regulars, Paul Moss, Duane Pervis and Ben Men, in the Boilermakers lineup. Moss kicked to Lamark. who was Harvard's first play by running through the Brown team and down the sidelines 70 yards to the goal line, but both teams were offside and the ball was called back. A Nevins. A pass, Gilmartin to Chase, netted 14 yards and Chase made 11 more around right end, putting the ball on Harvard's 4 yard line.

Three line plunges by Gilmartin brought Brown to foot away from the Crimson goal and on the fourth down he went over. Chase kicked goal for th extra point. Score: Brown 14, Harvard 0. Fourth Teriod. A fumble interrupted a Harvard march to midfield after they had made two first downs.

Caito (sub for Ball) recovered the fumble for Brown on Harvard's 33 yard line. minute later Crickard intercepted Brown's first pass in midfield. The Crimson took the air route im mediately, but without success. Brown, unable to pierce the Crimson line, tried the air, too, but to no avaiL The quarter ended with Y. linm iurvit fec 2 yard a in attempt crash through N.

in first period. neither side able to make a first down. upset on his own 30 yard line. The Violets then began a steady down field drive, during which they made 3 first downs. They mixed passes with their rushes.

In fact, on the second play of the Purvis for a 20 yard loss on Pur On the next play Chase got loofe due 15 yard line. Purvis tried tor 16 yards, being forced out of bounds on the 17 yard line. liar Score: Harvard 0, Brown 0. Second Period. Brown got the first break of the donald kicked the extra point, tying the score at 7 7.

A few minutes later Purvis got through the right side of the N. Y. U. line and ran 78 yards for Purdue's second touchdown. Par again and lost 3 more yards.

A desperate wave of New Yorkers game Bob McNamara passed to vard interference with the receiver on a long forward pass rave Macdonald and the play was good game when Chase recovered a engulfed Moss and blocked his kick back of the Purdue goal. Moss fell on the ball for a safety, giving two Harvard fumble on his own 43 Brown the ball on Harvard's 3 yard line, where the Crimson held fr yard line. On the third down donner drop-kicked the point, giving Purdue a 14 7 lead. McNamara points to N. Y.

U. downs. A 30 yard pass, Carter to Riblet, intercepted a Purdue pass and ran Harvard refused to kick out Ganuno, subbing for W. Gilbane, made a first down through left tackle, but the Crimson quickly stopped Brown's first threat, forc put the ball on the Violets 40. danger and after being stopped cn 38 yards only to see a fumble lose I the ball en Purdue's 35.

Later, Bob Then another heave, Riblet to Car their own goal line hitnev (sub ter to Moss, was good for Purdue's for Locke) made two 15 yard rum McNamara, standing behind his own goal, tried to pass, but Moss fifth touchdown. Peelle missed the Xor 30 yards. When a triple pass, Lamark to Tanguay to Bob McNamara, took the ball from the Violets' 35 yard line to Purdues' 25 yard line, a hurry call was made for the Purdue regulars. Purvis, assisted by a crack crew of blocking backs and a husky line, then began to bite off chunks of yardage in bits of 10, 15 and 20 yards. He was assisted by Jim Carter, and Paul Pardonner.

The Purdue march was interrupted by loss of the ball on penalties. But kick. plucked the ball out of his hands around right end. With the ball on his 32 yard line, Whitney fumbled, Meadow recovering. ing them to kick.

Harvard punted back to Brown's 20 yard line and on the first play Gamino tore through left tackle to the Crimson's 40 yard line. A pass, Gilmar-tin to Gamino, netted 20 yards. Score: Purdue 34, N. Y. U.

N. Y. T. Po PURDUE and Purdue was credited with a third touchdown. Pardonner kicked W.

MrN'uuri. Mwc the point. Iukoviu L. Fchruie Kobter Letsinptr Final score: Brown 14, Harvard 0. HARVARD.

Po BROWN. Nazro MfMlo Hardr 1.. C. Hn.an lA-nr ICm I Ochk-r Gilmartin made 18 more around left end, putting the ball on Har .1. G.

G. R. R. B. Connoily Marchi DebenMietia M.

Whit? Lamark Capt.t. Febel Cncs Merz FardVmner vard's 5 yard line, and Buananno, CnMy T. F. GilhuiK subbing for A'len, went over for G. Guudlah presently the Boilermakers went 79 yards down field to the 1 foot L.

H. Hn-fcr larMruar K. hrtia R. H. Furvi B.

Horrtimatm Hull tm Gllmaiiiit Aiim 7 2 Macoonald J. White N. Y. Purdue Releree W. a touchdown on the second down.

Chase place kicked the extra point. Score: Brown 7, Harvard 0. Third Period. line, where the period ended. Score: Purdue 0, N.

Y. U. 0. Second Period. 21 7 6 34 T.

B. H. R. H. B.

0 -Bmwo: Score: Purdue 21, N. Y. U. 7. Third Period.

Purvis kicked off to McNamara. On an exchange of punts the Violets gained 10 yards due to a favorable wind. Lemark fumbled, but recovered on his own 40 yard line. Another Violet fumble gave Purdue the ball and fullback Roy Horstmann sifted through the right side of the line and ran 27 yards for Purdue's fourth touchdown. Hecker kicked the extra point, giving the Boilermakers a Hanoroft ajm-man WellK ri' fcard Krvin I wtan Harvard Brown Tuuhdo G.

Oowpil Swarthmnr-1 Vl. 1. G.llMlX Tborp 'oIumtna 1 L.n's Cmpire T. J. 14 Holfcn1afc Pennsylvania i Field Judre C.

M. Water iWilliamsi. At 1 his was an exciting session. On the first play Roy Horstmann rplit right tackle for a touchdown. Buananno l.ti!) Brown held for downs on their own 33 yard line.

A recovered fumble gave them a first down and then Gilmartin got loose behind Goal toll, u. Gilmartin for AHmii. tendance 36.K0. (Other picture on back page) Ever sn nctiUMpfr in met I'an Vimi Pardonner kicked goal, putting Purdue ahead 7 0. Then suddenly N.

Y. U. came tin with a oerfert down Chaap iplae kn-kai. nff-re W. I).

Mattiniim il.rhii.k). Urn. pir W. B. Fl-o-a liartnmuih i re Judlf F.

S. Ikfrin 4 i l.iitf. man J. lnpram S. The New plmnt.

CmU MU rrmy Hill beautiful interference to be spilled on Harvard's 29 yard line by 2-1234, jrt. 387. far mn mpvmintmi scoring play that was good for 60 yards and a touchdown. Standing on his own 40 yard line Jim Tan 28-0 lead. Score: Purdue 28, N.

Y. U. 7. Fourth Quarter. Temple broke through and tossed guay passed to MacDonald, who ran 50 yards for a touchdown.

Mac ti i Better lob GOING UP! $405 acco i IN GRID PRIZES Wll Tell HEREWITI1 we present fifteen of the outstanding football games 1 on the schedule for Nov. 5. How will they result? Just fill in the scores a vou flcuro tViov'H c'-lrn a full name and address, and send the coupon to The Football Con- i sensus Editor, The News, Post Office Box 624, Grand Central Station lork City, rvi. x. In sending your answer you Farahaai Mary'i Jf.

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i may use this coupon or any piece of paper the same size. This coupon is printed merely for your convenience. Only remember that neatness will count. Please clip on the outside dotted line. You need not buy The News in order to compete.

Copies of The News may be examined at The News office, in public libraries and at our Reader's Service Bureau free of charge. The person whose judgment is best will receive two tickets, transportation and expenses to i the Notre Dame-Northwestern game at South Bend, lnd- Nov. 12 OR $200 in Cash. Second best will receive two tickets, trans-1 porta ion and expenses to the Ilarvard-Holv Cross game at Cambridge. Nov.

12 OR $100 in Cash. Third best will receive four tickets, transportation and ex-J penses to the Princeton-Yale game at Princeton. Nov. 12 OR Para's Chirac Urn Iaaiaaa Mirhigaa Narthwlw Plata. QMahaia ju in vasn.

ourxn resi win re- i Alabama T. I. a reive two tickets, transportation and expenses to the Princeton Iratmkr Dak Yale game OR $25 in Cash. Fifth i best will receive four tickets to jJ LruU LS the N. l.

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