Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 89

a i 1 "m1" r-3 1 ne broolclyn Uaily I lrnes CPORTS-AITTQMOBILES RADIO FRATERNAL BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1928 Georgetown Upsets N. Y. 7-2 Yale Beats Dartmouth, 18-0 Princeton and Ohio State Tie, 6-6 Cornell and Lions in Loci Butch Loud's 53-Yard Run 1 For Touchdown Is Featur Capitol City Gridders Take Advantage of Violet Miscues "i 0 Provincial, Georgetown End, Grabs Strong's Fumble to Race Length of Field at Stadium N. Y. U.

Scores qn Safety. Yale Shows Big Edge at Teams Battle in Steady Rain Before 53,000 at Bowl Dartmouth Forwards are Checked. 9 Je By JAMES J. WOOD By TIIOMAS W. MEANT IBtat Conttpondnt Brooklyn Bally Timtt.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 3. Playing in a steady drizzle, which at times assumed the proportions of a downpour, Yale had the better of an aquatic gridiron tilt with Da. mouth on the soggy sod of the Yale Bowl here this afternoon. The score was 18 to 0, and served only to prove that the second-stringers of the Bulldog were better sailors than the Hanover substitutes.

Most of the first string backs of both teams spent the day on the sidelines and they dont know how well off they were, as any one of the 53,000 who sat through the rain will testify. PLACE old N. Y. U. In the games lost column, folks, for a game, fighting football team from Georgetown came up to Yankee Stadium yesterday afternoon and outbattled Mr.

Chick Meehans highly-touted team to a standstill and a 7 to 2 defeat before 50,000 drizzle-drenched souls. And, citizens an taxpayers, it was a game and wotta a game in spite of the swamp that passed for a gridiron and a ball that was as hard to handle as a hatful of eels. Yes, sir, Mr. Lou Littles lads, although probably outplayed, if you care to peruse the statistics, showed em something about fighting football in Col. Jake Ruppert'a baseball orchard, taking baaeball i 1 J1 PENNSY DEFEATS ST.

JOHNS TIES 9 i 'W v- f' A Quakers Show Necessary Punch Scull Dashes 35 Yards for Touchdown. Red and White Plays Brilliantly Against New Englanders in Scoreless Deadlock. 1 X. If Under such wretchsd and unfavor-abls conditions, It was but natural that ths gams should bs a hodgepodge. Thera wars a few thrilling momenta, such at Butch Loud's 83-yard dash for ths second Ell touchdown and thers wars long Interval of drabness, while 21 hale and hearty youths slithered about In the muck and mire of the Bowl.

Ths Green threatened frequently, but never had the power to sustain Its drive and nullified Its work with frequent fumblea. Then, too, the big bulky forward line of th Bulldog charged in repeatedly to check the Dartmouth backs And Yale was the more alert of th two In snaring tha elusive and ooze-covered pigskin on those numerous occasions when It plopped out of th4 arms of a ballcarrier, Eddy Score Touchdown Captain Max Eddy gave Yale Its first score early In the second quarter when he snatched a fumble on the Greens four-yard line. An exchange of punts had sent the Indiana deep into their own territory. Harris missed a pass from the centre and It hobbled crazily on the wet turt Big Eddy grabbed th ball and galloped the few strides for ths first score. Ths try for the extra point was mlsssd, as were all three of th Yal efforts.

The big moment came a little later. Yale had possession of th ball at the edge of its own territory. Loud, playing No. 1 back sliced inside his own right tackle. A big gap was there for him and he swerved sharply to his left and smartly side-stepped Harris, the Dartmouth safety man, who had been drawn too close to the line of scrimmage.

From the epot Mtttiasslfehft J-pi r- tu-ufliL St Johns made large gains around the ends and through the line, but was unable to put over a score. Here are two scenes of the battle snapped yesterday in the rain. The top picture shows Foster, Providence bsckfllcrctng the Vincentian line ten-yard gain in the first quarter, whll the lower photograph gives us a glimpse of Gallo, bt. John's halfback, skirting end for 13 yards in the second period. and to a scoreless tie in a hard fought battle in the mud.

Again and again Providences heavy backs hurled themselves sgainst the Red line in vain. On the other hand, FIGHTING St Johns College eleven surprised and delighted its followers yesterday lit Ebbeta Field by battling the powerful Providence College gridders of Rhode Isl With rain pourlns fighting St John'. College football team played against heavy odds and held the powerful Providence College gridiron machine to a scoreless tie in a atubbornly-fought contest before a thousand spectators at Ebbeta Field yesterday afternoon. Coach Ray Lynch's Redmen played their best game of the season yesterday on the soggy mud that covered the turf. They completely outclassed the Rhode Islanders throughout, but despite their gallant efforts were unable to score due to the sterling defense the visitors displayed when pressed.

Following an exchange of pants after the kick-off, St. John's made Its first threat. Getting possession of th ball In midfield Margolles threw two completed forward posses which, with Al Gallo's 14-yard gain through tackle, placed the oval on Providence's 10-yard Stripe. Here, however, the hopes of St. Johns fled when Gallo fumbled as he was tackled on the next play after gaining four yards off-tackle.

In the second quarter, the Redmen gave the Rhode Islanders another scare when they brought the ball again within striking distance. Gallo paved the way for this DAIf Tigers and Buckeyes Stage Thrilling Tie Before 75,000 Stagg Field, Chicago, Nov. 8. Pennsylvania was always able to go Chicago one better and wound up on the long end of a 20 to 13 oount here today, after the Maroons had twice come from behind to tie the score. The Stagg men, who had proved an easy victim for three Big Ten Conference teams, battled their in-tersectlonal rivals to a standstill.

Although forced to fight an uphill battle throughout the entire afternoon, they were strong enough to tie the score at 13 all. Just two minutes before the final gun. -Coach Lou Youngs Quakers also had the punch necessary to score when points were needed and on the first Play after Chicago's tielng touchdown, Capt. Scull, of Pennsylvania, took a 20-yard forward pass and dashed the remaining 86 yards for the winning touchdown. He then kicked goal for the final point.

Both teams scored in the first half on sustained advances and both missed their tries at goal for the extra point. The line-up: Chicago (18) Pannaylvanla (20) 8p.nce L. Garvin Cushman L. Kuan L. Magal Carrel! Monk R.

Uta flehaaf Wllner Van NIC L.H Bantla Bluhm Masters Layers Opakun SCORE BY PERIODS Chicago 0 4 0 7 It Penn 6 0 0-20 Touchdown Mendenhall (2) Murphy, Wllner. Sanll. Point altar touchdown Burgaaa, Scull (2). Officials: Referee Ohee (Dartmouth). Field judge Hackett (West Point), lira-dre Thorpe (Columbia).

Head llnaaman Reklaa. GROVE AND ALGER BATTLE TO DRAW fhm IN SI ILLINOIS BY 3-0 Dahlem, Sub Back, Paves Way for Victory Over Big Ten Favorites. Eby's Last Period Touchdown Overcomes Princetons Earlier Spurt. Revived Ramblers Gather Touchdown and Safety to Prevail, 9 to 0. advantage of many N.

Y. U. fumble, and every break that came their way. For N. T.

U. Ken Strong, the big bound and bounce man of the violet backfteld, waa both a hero and goat It waa Ken who put N. Y. U. within the acorlng gone time and again and it was Ken who generally fumbled the Violet out of that sector.

And for Georgetown It waa Jim Mooney, Mr. Little's backfield ace, who bore the brunt of the visitors' attack. When Mooney wasnt spilling around in a play, or carrying the ball, he waa getting off the beat kicks seen In the Stadium this season. The Break. A first period march started from deep in N.

Y. U. territory to the Georgetown 6 yard line, thanks to Strong's strutting through the Georgetown line or around the ends. Then Ken fumbled a bad, low pass and Ken Provincial the Georgetown wing, scopped It up and dashed the length of the field for a touchdown. Break No.

for Georgetown. If that hadnt happened, well anything can happen on a muddy foot ball field. In fact It was the only break that counted, for it was the "spot which developed Into the score that put N. Y. U.

in the "also ran column for Eastern honors. But N. Y. even In defeat looked like the best team your correspondent has seen this semester. Of course Jts a "circus team, from It's flashy violet Jerseys with the white shoulder pads and Its white helmets to the way Its snaps through Its plays.

It's a team that seems to have been built with an eye to pleas, lng Mr. and Mrs. John Doe Public. Its a mechanical outfit, coming out of its huddle like a West Point parade. Only when Strong scoots off on a long tear do you get the die-for-dear-old whosis atmosphere.

It was a shame that both Messrs Meehan and Little didnt have clear weather and dry footing for no doubt New York would have seen a gridiron masterpiece. As It was the game waa thrilling enough but one can about Imagine what it would have been like If the going had been dry But rain and murky gloom didnt dampen the ardor of the crowd. It arrived eqriy. Those in the un. covered N.

Y. U. cheering section unfolded rain sticks old dears and made the best of it. Those dry enough to get their hands In their pockets went about laying 3 to 1 against Georgetown. And it looked like a good bet for the first part of the opening period.

Strong Starts March The Violet unblushlngly lost no time getting started. Led by Strong, who seemed stronger than ever, Mr. Meehans lads marched from their 37-yard line to the Georgetown 6-yard mark by the simple process of walking through or around the Georgetown line. But and howl A low pass to O'Herln got past him and Provincial, the Georgetown left end, did a Sam White down the field for a touchdown. It was a tough break for N.

Y. U. and Mr. Meehan. Mooney kicked the extra point over the bar.

And all the N. Y. whoopee subsided for the moment It was gloomier than the prevailing gloom Itself. After an exchange of punts in which both Strong and Mooney did very well considering the muddy ball N. Y.

U. started on Its 18-yard line and Strong butter-fingered a fumble into Georgetown handa The old penalty punishment smacked Georgetown hard and N. Y. U. finally Inherited the ball via this means on Its 38-yard mark.

But a penalty, a bad pass and a fumble by Strong drove N. Y. IT. back to its 10-yard stripe where Strong punted to midfield. Hudack hurdled through for a short gain and the quarter ended.

N. Y. IT. held for downs and took the ball on Its 30-yard line. Strong strutted through tor a nice gain and an offside penalty on Georgetown put the melon on the visitors 38' yard mark.

Then N. Y. U. suffered a 16-yard fine for roughness, b'gosh. Mooney kicked to his 46-yard Un and on the first play Strong galloped back to the Georgetown 16-yard mark.

In of Columbus, Nov. 8. BUI Roper's Princeton Tigers and Ohio State battled to a 6 to 6 tie here today in one of the greatest Intersec-tlonal gridiron struggles In history. The game was a thrill from start i to finish and drove the 76,000 home- a muddy field and through a weak I eoming Bpectators In tho huge grey Penn Btate line today for a to h0reegjj08 jnto a frenxy. 0 victory over Hugo Bezdeck war-1 rlors.

Despite the drizzle and the generally unfavorable weather, 86,000 Ropers famous strategy cropped out In the first quarter when the Tigers unleased an attack that rolled over the Buckeyes like a Juggernaut. Princeton march began when Kriss, Ohio right half, fumbled a pun booted by Lowery, of Princeton. Miles, of Princeton, recovered, and Wittmer and Bennett pushed and battered their way to the goal line. Bennett's try for goal Was wide. The Tigers' defense weakened perceptibly before the end of the quarter and the inarch with which th Bucks tied the score began.

Holman, Ohio, quarterback, started the parade with a 3-yard smash for first down and Eby made anotb er first down with a line smash and a criss-cross play. A forward pass, Holman to Eby, made the third first down and put the ball on the Tigers 14-yard line. Eby was thrown for a 8-yard loss on the next play and Princeton took the ball on her own 13-yard' line when a double pass failed. Bennett punted to apparent safety and the Ohio march was resumed. Three rapid first downs put the ball on Princeton's 18-yard line and Eby circled right end for the tally.

With victory within Ohios grasp, Fred Barrat, the Buck's center, failed at his try for goal and the score was tied with but four minutes to play. Tbs line-up: Ohio stat. But the embattled Bucks turned the tide with a desperate, magnificent courage. Both teams by virtue of their tie, remain unbeaten, and since Illinois was defeated today by Michigan, I) persons watched Chevigny, Ntemlec and Collins rip and tear at the State line until it was forced to give away. One touchdown and one safety gave victory to tho Irish.

The wlzardy that Rockne has In- Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, Nov. S. A 150-pound black haired lad from Jackson, Alvin Dahlem, starting his first game, ran wild in the first quarter here this afternoon and paved the way for Michigan to upset the Big Ten champion Illinois, to 0. It was Michigan's first victory and Illinois' first defeat of the season. A crowd of 80,000, which had turned out to show their confidence in the poorest team Michigan has had in years, was rendered wild by victory.

Dahlem first intercepted an Illinois pass about three plays down in the first quarter, and made amends for a bad fumble by SimraU, which had given Illinois the bail on the Michigan 8 3 -yard line, A little later he grabbed another pass on his 15-yard line and without a trace of interference, dodged and punged his way through a broken field for 85 yards, until he was thrown out of bounds on the Illinois 28-yard line by a giant player. Michigan tried three plava and then Joe Gembls, ponderous fullback, dropped back to his 25-yard line and place-kicked the ball across the goal for the only three points soored during the sixty minutes of exciting, fighting play. The lineup: threat when he Intercepted Foster'i pass for Providence and ran to his I he bail w'putTn pUy" Loud trav-own 46-yard line. Pace's pass to eliea 62 yards for the score. It was Margolles gained 26 yards for St.

a perfect performance of Yale's now-John's and then Meyere went oza famous cut-back play and every one tackle for 10 more. Cooper was sent 0f the Dartmouth secondary men. in to drop-kick for St. John's on the with the exception of the over-eager fourth down, but his boot failed and Harris waa blotted out by a Bull dog Interferer. After this the game again lapsed Into Its dreary monotone of run and punt, with Yale always gaining because of Louds ability to kick a mud-covered ball a bit further and a bit more accurately than Harris.

The closing moments of the first half were enlivened by some short gains by Hoot Elba a back who knows something about the art of dodging. Green Aerials Fine. Ellis and Loud brought the waterlogged fani to their feet again in the third period with smart runs in. side and outside the defensive -art-mouth tackles. Meanwhile, the Han-over passing game was a flat failure, as was to be expected when both the wet ball and the lack of first-string thrower are taken into consideration.

Radio Sutton gained consistently for the Green In his early efforts, while a spin-bui with Harris carrying, also bothertd the Yale line, the guards being tricked out of position more than once. Early In the game a triple pass behind the line fooled the 1 ale wingmen, but Walker, a newcomer, soon caught on to this play and attei a few gains, it was stopped dead Dartmouth completed but this passes out of 12, while Yale, lwt In the van, elected to throw but tec passes. One of these resulted In Die final score in th laat quarter. Bri i hart completing one to McEwen, In waa all alone behind the Green gn i line. Loud looked good, offensively an i defensively, while Dud Charleawoi playing roving centre, gave bis I performance of the season.

Coin at left tackle for Dartmouth and the Hanover ends, Booma and 1 1 -out, were the best of the visitors linetfp: Dartmouth, 0. Yal- It Providence was out of danger once more. The teams played for a break In the third quarter and resorted to punting frequently. Margolles crossed the Providence goal line after an 80-yard run around right end in this period, but the umpire ruled that he stepped out of bounds on his own 40-yard line. In the final period both teams threatened.

The Blue and White had the ball when the last chapter opened on the St. Johns 80-yard line. Foster and Da Gata stepped through tapkle for a first down and after failing to gain further the latter attempted a placement kick from the 18-yard mark, which was blocked. St, Johns took the ball at midfield. Margolles picked np Paces fumble and added 10 yards to the 10 made by the latter.

Pace hurled a forward to Margolles who ran 16 yards before he waa downed. An off-side penalty put the Brooklyn team back five yards and a bad pass from centre backed the Red and White to their 86-yard line. From here Margolles punted end the ball was in play around mid-field for the rest of the gam. The line-up: St. John'.

(0). Vox Provident to) SCORE BY PERIODS John's SO Ptvrldano 0 Substitutions St. Johns: Gluntun Ktnxhrunnxr, Coopr for Gallo, 1st Cooper, J. Hhephari for Gtunturro, R. Shepherd for Meyers, A Gallo for Lao, Sprung Bohowlrlt, be for Marfcollaa, R.

Shep-her4 for Meyers. Provut-nce Rittsr for Moskowitz Beats Farrenti in Grovs Semi-Final. Izzy Grove, East Side welterweight, battled to a six-round draw with Billy Alger, of Ariaona, In the final bout at New-Rldgewood Grove laat night It was a good fight throughout with scarcely a dull moment Grove weighed 160 pounds, three less than Alger. 1 Al MoskowlU defeated Tony Fer-renti In the six-round semi-final. Freddy Llndstrom won a close six-round decision over Joey 8telnfeld.

another close argument Sammy Farber received the verdict over Joey Marcalntl, Browsvllle Italian, and thereby kept his unbeaten record free from a blemish. Paul Canamere, Cedarhurst knock out king, lived up to his reputation when he put away Jack Renaldo, of the Went Side, In the fourth round tho first ilx-round bout on tha card. stilied In his charge was apparent jowa nd gtana t0 bBtUe'for from tho first few minutes. Delayed tha bi- chamnionshln bucks, swift behlnd-the-line passing 1,16 and well-timed charges caught the I Ohios Line Fails cumbersome-appearing Btate line Ohios vaunted line, described by Completely off guard. Chevigny, Nle- experts ss one of the best In the mleo and Collins had no difficulty country, was no match tor the Quick in picking their way through.

I forming interference and smashing Time and time again the Irish attack of thW Tiger, marched, first down after first! But the tables were reversed In down, but Penn State tightened the third and fourth quarters. Coach when her goal was threatened and wilce of Ohio had taught his only once were the Irish backs able I varsity to go slowly and conserve to slip across- That was In the first I their strength and when Princeton period. 1 weakened perceptibly, the Bucks be- That first touchdown came after cam6 team fighting as though they Niemiec, Chevigny and ColUns had were inspired, battered incessantly aglnst the State in the last half the Scarlet and lines. With the ball well within I Gray outplayed Princeton by almost scoring distance, Corrido, the Notre as wide a margin as the Tigers had Dame quarterback, slipped across up the first half, for a touchdown Niemleo kicked I Byron Eby, the Buckeyes slashing goal. I halfback, was the star of the game.

The third period saw one of the n.yard run for Ohio's touchdown jrettiest plays of the entire game. j0 the fourth quarter waa superb. Touchdown Wtttmvr, Eby. Goals Irma touchdown inlssod coal from touchdown BnnU Princaton; Barratt, Ohio. Refarao Waltar Xckaraall, Chicago.

TTm-plr Frad W. Murphy, Brown. Field fudga D. Kaiirht, Dartmouth Kaad linesman B. W.

Carson, Perm State. SuhstitatSons-wOhto: Griffith for Young, Ootfea for Eby, Pouch for Krisa, McConnell for Fouoh, Horn for McConnell, Albert for Pester, UhJeljrt for Selby, Feeler for Alber, Aiber for Rurina, Khy for Coffee, Coffee for Krtae. Princeton: Bennett for Lowrey, Hockenbunr for Whyte, Requardt for Witt-mar, Morrison for Stlnaon. Michigan 8) Truskowski aCrsgln Ststnks Hultarr (CJ mrsn glmrs! L. B.

L. T. L. G. 0.

R. G. R. Ea 4. L.

B. Football Result Illinois (0) Jolly Wtets Roush. Crans Nowaek Lewis Waiksr, Timm Brgoa The Tigers' touchdown In the third quarter marked the second time Ohio has been ecoied oh thle year. Wittmer barely placed the ball over after a six-yard line smash. St.

Ithacans Each But Cant Score H. B. F. Gsmbts Score by Periods ITHnole 9 9 Mlchigsit 8 9 9 94 Field goal GemWs. Bubstitutioss Illinois Friers for Timm, Humbert for Bergssnn, Mlils for Walker, Hickman for Jolley, McClure for Crass, Jolley for Lewis, Richmsn for Rouse, Crane for McClure, Fields for Sfeustr, Stsussy for Fields Mtchlgsn Bquier for Hutbert, Whoslsr for Grnabts, fjtrsnb for Dshlem, Hulbert for Souler, Shuler for Hulbort.

Be den for Drsvsling, Bovsrd for reels Rsferss Jemes Mssker, Northwester Cmptr-A. Heines, Ysle. Field Judge Fred Toong, Illinois Wesleys. Heed Llmsaia R. C.

Houston. Persons. for McOovam. McAlevy for White, Nawrockl for Ritter, Watteroon for Eand. 8harkey for Minella, Sxydla for GlhOona, Wheeler for I Hiuh.wi, HaUorxn for Jom, White fori MrAIvy, Nawrorkl for Deri van.

Raferea Hasting. Cornell. Vmptr Don-ell r. Trinity, btneeman A. Farrier, Darttnoutit.

Time of period lft aolnute. ffoftrfttews, N. T. X. Colembift, it Cnrtl, )1, IHuinwuUi.

PfiMftMi Ohi Notr JanM, St Pwi WsU, Armjr, Ik Pmw, li. Navy, 37 1 Va. Wealcjia, S. Harvard, 39 1 Lchlfb, f. Warrratrr Trek t4 Caoyar 'rthwrtrni, 1A; Mianraata, t.

Lafayette, Lit WMhiortoa-JnffrvM, U. William end Mery, Mi Ore. WeatUaftea, 9. Gearrta Tack, 33 OfUthery, V. P.

I.i 9l Maryland, i. Virginia Waahtaftee Ml I 11. Georgia, 13: debar. 9, Wtareaai, Hi Alabama, Pnkr, river, 14 Pordar, Is; ear, 9. Tafia, At Jfrw amps Mr, 9.

laia. 9t William. 31. IrrmaOt. 9: bwateh, 9.

Bate, 9: Bwedein, tt. VaedrrbMt, 14; mtmekj. T. teitrta, 9 MaahetlaS, 9. FtorMta, 11) krvraar, 9.

Ntoioaipfri, kanaea, 7. Mt. Nt Mary. Waahhfta CeUrf, 9. Wsktrebanr.

9) mhia, 9. (It, Uwrrart. tt; Raffale ft, Arhayibxll. 14) TrmpM, 7. Ml Fa.

MUMery Prtawer, 9 fhMqoriuMiia, ((rilnwrc. Lett Touchdown Cooper French had gone In nt quarterback and dropped back to punt for State. Eschbach at centre was having difficulty with his passing, what with a slippery ball and a rapidly charging Notre Dame line. Eschbach passed and the ball soared over French head. He leaped, caught it, but had no time to punt.

Inatead he started a wide circle and cams up with a 10-yard gain when It aeemed as though he was certain to be thrown for a great loes. French Incidentally was taken out In the fourth quarter after a brilliant run because ne was so badly Jarred in being tackled. It was the Llflfillder Trip Ul first gams this year In which he had 1 failed to ecore. The extra two points cams tv Notre Dame In the fourth period when Miller. State quarterback, started to pass and was charged behind hla own line by the Notrs Dame forwards He dropped for a safety.

The lineup: Nstr. Dam. (3). Fin State (01. Collin.

D.1, Minor Shawloy lfflx Zonlls Mo-mtts. Is Twomsy T. Panscelon Vt. SwrS RrsSX I lev Niomt. DIerVli Chlrnr II I Wolff H.M Collin ri Rsmss SCORB BT PERIODS Votrs Dsms.

70S Pnn Stai 0 0 TowhSnon Goal after Sown Nirmtee. Rrfarr- Bln-h, Earlham tninlr Par Pui. Brown Fli4 jur Met arth. plaropal A -a 4-01 r. Ha4 linesman P.

GarSmaf, CM. aso. Lions and Threaten Period With in Sight. For th itcdnA contecutir tho football forces of Columbia Cornel) fought one another standstill In ahlch neither scor4 a 9 90,009 braved rain and mud to fun at Baker Field raterdav In fiaehea and apote showed that It bad poeeibllitiea driving throaah guard and while Columbia gave evidence danjreroua overhead fame, neither attack could ret a quagmire where the sac beaten almost before he For the moat part, thrfor4 game waa a proceea of Rensselaer Ties With C.C.N.Y., 0-0 Curti High Eleven Beats Utrecht, 6-0 The Curtis Hlrh eleven triumphed over th New I'trecht High gridders, I to 0 and continued Its undefeated record at Erasmus Field yesterday afternoon. After carrvlng th ball 76-yard down th field on eurcee-atv line plunge end forward (mewl Shanahan, Red and Whit elualvt back rrached through tb line for five yard for th winning Arm st rone.

RwtrtOUt.aeie Harris Oort. T9l Dartmouth Touchdown; Mr L. G. ,7 C. Chri R.

btr R. R. Ml Q. LH.B i R. in a.

r. i fcjr Quarter 0 13 0 9 0 iw-E41y, Loud Mi'Fwfn. Raferra- TS hsmo, Springfield Lmprw 4tkeya Bvracu- I tudcG Knth)-y. Minot. UpaJ 1 nata 4.

3 Tyler. Fnncetoiu Minnesota Loses To Northwest- Evxnrioo, fll- Nov. i drwood 75 -yard run 1 efter be bad tom Gophr fumbl4 Five Nortn ImmeruUy 4 10 to I vutr th University of Minnesota dar. It 7f9 Minnesota' bpcoM eiv9 defeat by 4 p' Northwtrn Hi A crowd of 45 6o4 pa i Stadium. lor tucnown ccurr1 ho a rq-T In I lew Hr a i team bad to ecore occurred at the start of tha laat quarter when the spectators had almost become reconciled to tha prospect of a fruitless battle.

On tha first play Buser dropped back and whipped 4 long forward paaa to Llfiander who took the oval on the run with 4 clear field ahead. Tha lively Columbia pilot had barely made three etrid'W, however, before he tripped in the heevy going and tnrned a eomer-aeult Before he could rise H. John ton, the Cornell oafety back, waa fitting on him. Nevertheless the Columbia eiande grew excited be-reuse the bail now reeled on Cor neUa oeren-yard lin4 Drive Filed fp. The first drive off tackle wag plied up by the low charging Bed for-wards, and on the next scrimmage Harrison Scott loet the oval which wee recovered by Anderson for Cornell on the 14 yard line.

And that was that, since the remainder of the piar consisted in an exchange of punts by Bur nod Anderson on th chance that the opposition would BJifh and the waW log gad eL tcrnU had gldan cheer to as 4 Wincoop Kayoed Foilet, however, waa a I a through the mire for a 16-yard deficit. Incidentally Wincoop, who made the tackle waa carried off the field cold. Morrla replaced In the Georgetown pivot poettlon. At this point Hatenateln went in for Atta Boy Al Lawman, the TNT kid. And Foilet got himself pushed back for a 10-yard loss.

But a 12-yard dash and Foilet made half a yard to go which Strong Just made on a smash at tha center of the Georgetown line. After the ball r)ianged bands twice. Foilet added the next thrill on a dash around the Georgetown wing that resulted In a short gain and Foilet noggin knock-It over the 46 yard placard which I made of heavy wood, old topper Georgetown finally got over an err tl, Mooney to Provincial, for ten aria when N. Y. F.

lost the hall on Then Mooney got off a pip of a pant to th N. Y. I 25-yard where OH-rln fumt led on the re. whhh Voonev reroer.d c-e'rwn. ff imii I i U-e Troy, N.

Y- Nov. 3 The City College of New York and Rensselaer played to a scoreless tie on a muddy field today. City College threatened consistently through th second and third periods, but larked the drive nee-esaarv to put the bell over. Wbea th first half ended th New Yorkers had th bell on th l-yard line and were driving ahead steadily. Roaner romped across th goal line for Rensselaer In the third quarter after plrktng up a fumble.

The play wee called bark, however, because th bead linesman had detected a player off-elde. Several attempts at field goals failed. yr and to a could enthueinatg watch the afternoon. Cornell In tackla of a but started in bail-carrier rtarted. the watchful waiiintra for fumble, looae ball a and th ilk, but even when theeo p-portunltlee occurred neither aide could profit by thm It waa fd Van Vida 1t, and ne mistake a oit ft, B.t p34t firi ea a Mlnharr, 97) fHfkiMM, 9.

Harrrfanf, 14 1 Frabm and MarkH, 99. Laycda, 3S Hi. 4ward, 9. iaaia, Uvril Text Ur. 7.

rvmmWt, 9t t. r. i.s 4 Tnaity, 9: Wmtrraa, 94. Rtrv It) 4 4irar, 14. Wabak, 4 InM.

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