Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 121

1 imes RADIO BOOKS SPORTS AUTOMOBILES Daily The Brooklyn BROOKLVN. NEW YOKK, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1928 Vs. Notre Dame Upsets Army By Score Before 83,000 Carnegie Tech Beats Georgetown Maryland Defeats Yale Minute-Man" O'Brien Gives Irish Vic'tery Over Cadets Skibos Outclass Catholics To Score Decisive 13-0 Win Howard Eyth Stars as Hilltop Team Is Pushed From the Ranks of the East's Unbeaten and Untied Elevens. Jubttitute End, in Game for down That Breaks 6 to 6 Tie Notre Dame Makes 15 First Downs to 5 for Army. JUST ANOTHER ROMP FOR POLY PREP ELEVEN i A' ur -k elt 1 IL -v 1 7w 'Z X't -JTil 1 pOLV PREP added to Its football prestige by the ease with which It de- I pOIiY PREP added to Its football prestige by the ease with which it de 71) CLAY COTTER IRtnff Cm ifxpondeni Brooklyn Daily Timrs.) ALBANY, N.

Nov. 10. A well-drilled, fast running Carnegie Tech eleven hurled Georgetown from the ranks iU nnj i ui wit jjci.ri-t.i ii uii'tin rum uiini iuin.i mi iwot vvaw Wally Steffens' Crimson clad players winning by a score of 13 to 0. A crowd of 10,000 saw the contest, a somewhat disappointing attendance in view of the importance of the contending teams. The Skibos, evidently with thoughts of N.

Y. U. scouts in thp stands wpro enntpnt fn hnld in thpir nrp Harnctpr Vint i up for the Skibo field general. NAVY AND MICHIGAM feated stony MrooK scttooi at I'oiy i rem yesicroay arternoon, to o. Photo shows Warmer of Poly (extreme right with ball), skirting left end for 10 yards.

Poly scored three touchdowna In the first period and three In the second Maryland Rises in Wrath And Crushes Yale, 6to0 12 to. 6 CORNELL IS HELD EVEN BY BONNIES Dobie's Regulars Are Forced to 0-0 Tie. Ithaca. K. Nov.

Today's game with St. Bonaventure, which Cornell expected would be a mere practise session, turned into a real football battle and the teams fought to a scoreless tie. Gil Doble sent his best team against St. Bonaventure. and, while Cornell threatened to score several times, the St.

Bonaventure line braced at the critical moments and beat back the attack. Dietrich, Scott and Lyon hit the St Bonaventure line for several good gains. MALVERNE BATTLES TO TIE Malverne. L. Nov.

10. Mal-verne fought to a scoreless tie with Oceanside here today. This was a surprise to many, as Oceanside was considered one of the strongest contenders In the class loop. At times Malverne showed real form. Lynn and Shumway of Malverne got off for long gains.

R. H. BOOTERS ON TOP With Artie Goldstein scoring two goals, the Richmond Hill soccer eleven easily triumphed over the Seward Park booters, 2 0. in a P. S.

A. L. clash at Crotona Park. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Yanks atadian Natra Dimr, 12; Army, C. At Baker FMd Colombia, 14; Mas Hopkins, 1.1.

At Ohio Fl-M Xew Tark ralvenlty, 71; Alfred, At Albany Canwfle Tack, 13; Geart-towa, At Philadelphia t. Joa-ptTs, II; St. John's (Brooklyn). S. At Bnffala Baffala, 13; Laj Island BUdlam City Collrr, Norwich, t.

At Braver Falls Geneva Altearheny, postponed. At numfs-rnsmai, so; t. mag. and It. At Hew Brans wick Butffer.

Lnfny-tte, 17. At Hamilton OUat. II; Hobart, At llantivT Dnrtntoiilh. 14. At (ambrldco Harvard, At Syramsr gyrnrnse.

Oh la At Brunswick Bowdoln. Maine, I. At New Haven Yale, Maryland, a At Medford Tnfts, Mlddletmry. At Baltimore avy, Mlclil(an, f. At Mprmtfield SpriaftleW, 14; Mass.

Allies, f. At Amherst Amherst. Trinity, At IKIsbonH Plllsburih, IS; fVaakinf-tott-Jefieraaa. S. At Athens Ohio I'nlreralty.

Marietta, a. At William-town Wllllama. Wealeyan, 13. At Tuieaater Pranklln-Mankal, Swarthmore. 13.

At t'alumkna Okla relate. 1: lawa, 14. At Imrham Unke, Wakeereat, At Westminster Weal Maryland, tl; Mt. St. Mary, At Montantaaa West Vlnrmla.

32; Oklahoma Aggiea, H. At Rochester Rochester. vnlon, At l-hapel Hill North Carolina, Sooth Carolina, t. At Ithaca Cornell, at. Bonaventure.

At Kaanllle, Teanu Tennessee, Sewn-aae. S. At Iet rail Detroit. St; Michigan "tale, At Newark IMaware, 14 t.alleudet, a At mate College renu Slate, Geone Washington, At lwioargh Bnrknell, Lehigh, t. At Baffaaa Canlaina.

Thlel. 7. At Cincinnati Cincinnati. Dart on. 15.

At Atlanta Cieigta lech, 19; Vander-Mlt. 1. At Bliralnghmas Howard. Chattanooga, 14. At Btarksanrf T.

Virginia, At Coral fiablaa I nlverslty of Miami, IS; Boa ('allege, tl. At New Orteaaa 1-erala, Haskell. At New Orlfana Tnlane. 13: Ankara, It. At IJnconi Oklahoma, Nebraska.

44. At orcester Hety Craw. 13; Boston lTnlverslty. At rravMenre, I. rrarldeara, C.

8. Const t.oard, (. At AUanla Allantn TJalvenlty, Jl Haw ard, IX At Snvnnnnh Osorgln, Florida, M. At Grsrnskara North Carolkna State, 14; Dnvld-on, 7. At aUacksanrawT.

M. Clemoon, It. At Moatgamery Alaoama, 14; Krn-tncVy. At Richmond Talae). 13l VlrtHala ta4.

At Islington Traaaylvanla, 14; Rlchmsad Tenchera, a. At Indlaaapoll- Rntler, Illinois, 14' At rtxhaar Weatmlalster, Bethany, At rhltadelpkln Tempto. lllanova, a At tCvanatan Kort hweatera. 7 Pardno, At Mlnneapalla Inns oat a. tl; Indian, It.

At Madlssn Wloroaala. tSs CMcago, At Milwaukee Marnaette. Tl Kansas, t. At iagtwn Khoda laland, Warree- ter, 1.7, At Dnraaaa New Hampshire, Cam. Agglea, a.

At Readlnt Vbnjlklll, 3t; Lenanoa Valley. It. At Ncliagatroca til Jna-lata, At Washington Catholic tt Loyola. 13. At Manhattan Raasaa Agglea, It; Mut-aurl, At Btntna laland agnor, tl Cooper Cnloa, la.

At Fermlagdalo rpaala. Ml Now Tark Agrlea. a At Palo Alta atanfoed, XI lUnta Clara, At Pallaa nlhcrn Methadla. Catraraltr. 1J Tuna Anus, IK One Play, Scores Touch W.

MEANY 65-yard runback of the ensuing klckoff, scramperlng all the way from his own IB-yard line to Notre Dame's 30 before Collins flung him to the ground. Notre Dame lost five yards for delaying the game, and Cagle again got away, running to the 10-yard line for a first down. The Iirsh rose In theli wrath here and halted the Cadets. A pass failed and Hutchinson, replacing Cagle, completed one that put the ball on the 6-yard line. Again Hutch ripped through for four yards.

It was last down and a half yard to go. Notre Dame was settling back to protect her six-point lead when the game was ended. The lineup: ARMY NOTRE DAME Mark L. E. Collin.

SmKUt Twomey Hamniftck L. Law Hall Center Moynlhan Humber R. Lrpplg Perry R. Miller Meaalnger R. Vezla Nave Q.

Brady Keefa R. H. Niemiec Cairle L. H. Chevlimy Murrell F.

F. Collins SCORE BY PERIODS Notra Dama 0 0 6 12 Army 0 0 0 Referee Walter Eckeraall, Chicago. Umpire T. J. Thorpe, Columbia.

Lineaman F. W. Murphy. Brown. Field Judja N.

E. Kearna, Depaw. Scoring touchdowna Notre Dame: Che-vlany, O'Brien. Armjr Murrell. Bubstltuttoni Army: Allan for O'Keefe; O'Keefe for Allan; Dlbb for Humber.

Park-ham for Sprague, Lynnl for Meaalnger, Maxwell for Hammack, lh for Dlbb. Allan for O'Keefe, Glbner for Nave, Piper for Murrell, Hutchinson for Cagle. Notre Dame Colrlck for E. Collins, Cannon for Lepplg. Lepplg for Cannon, Carldeo for Brady, Dew for Chevlgny, O'Brien for Colrlck, E.

Collins for Colrlck. Johns Hopkins Holds Snarling Lion to 14-13 Score Lif-lander Runs Wild. The shock troops of Johns Hopkins University, battered and trampled on aplenty this season, came within an ace of repeating 1927 history when It went down to defeat before the Columbia U. eleven at Baker Field yesterday afterioon. The scores was 14 to 12.

Coach Charley Crowley's Knickerbocker Lion, left famlBhed and dissatisfied by the scoreless tie with Cornell last week, expected yesterday's fray to serve as a mere desert, but he had to employ all his might and main. Fifteen thousand turned out for the game and shrieked throughout as the courageous Johns Hopkins eleven, going nowhere in particular, battled every Inch of the way with the more experienced and stronger Blue and White machine. Phil Liflander, Blue and White quarterback, was the hero of the day. In fact, he scored every one of the Columbian points and was a pest to the visiting defense from whistle to whistle. His broken-field running was as effective and bewildering as ever and he made several catches of forwards that had the fans on their feet.

In the first period, Liflander raced over his goal-line and received a 15-yard pass from Scott for the first Columbia touchdown. In the early part of the second period the Blue and White again tallied when, after bringing the ball from nldfleld to the 11-yard line, Liflander broke through left tackle for the remaining distance. On the next kick-off, Caplan, Hopkins fullback)' who scored all his points, received the ball on the. 6-yard line and with a dazzling display of open-field running behind Interference he -sprinted (5 yards for a touchdown. His kick put Hopkins In the running by 14-7.

Hopkins tallied again in the third period, but Us hopse for a tie were dashed when Caplan's try from placement went wide of the crossbars. The Columbia. Ooatigan Tya Adler Campbell Makser Bleecker Davenport Ltf lander Buaar Scott Btanaayk Poa. H. B.

Johns Hoplrina, Ho oust on Keating TOWDln Powell Kegan Blaloakorakt Lov 1 JJyona MUls Benaora SCORE Columbia BT PERIODS 7 1 i 014 0 0 13 Johns Hopkins. Touchdowna Columbia: IJflander J. Johns Hopklnal Caplan 8. IPointaafter touchdown Columbia: Liflander 1 (placamenta), Johns Hopkins: Caplan 1 (placementa). Bubatltutlona Columbia Hamilton for Btanszyk.

Johns Hopklnal Rosenberg for Helm for Towbln, Stradar for Powell. Referee O. Klrberger, W. J. Umpire K.

J. Madden, Yale. Linesman H. I. O'Brien, Holy Crnaa.

Field Judge W. L. Boyaon, Brown. Time of periods 15 mln. LAFAYETTE DRUBS RUTGERS BY 17 TO New Brunswick, N.

J.v Nov. 10. John Thompson's kicking and the superb line plunging of litmbo and Wilson enabled Lafayette- to defeat Rutgers today, 17 to 0. 1 The teams fought evenly for the first quarter, but In the second Rambn went over tor a touchdown and Wilson scored another la the last quarter, Thompson accounted for five points by kicking a field foal and two points after touchdowna COLUMBIA VICTOR AFTER HARD GAM By THOMAS Continued from Page One, First Section.) isconds to complete, was breath- aklng, but there were several equal ly thrilling In the course of the ame, which wound up with Army In nossesslon of the ball a tew Inches from Notre Dame's goal line. Irish had dug In for a last des-erat stand, when the report of the Imekeeper's pistol signalized the end the game.

Irish the Better Team There was no question as to which Iras the better team. The fast, light ush line of the Irish tore wide gaps In the heavier Army line, gaps khtch Freddie Collins, Chevlgny, Brady, Carldeo and the other South lend backs tore tnrougn ior gam Ifter gain. The caaets, wun meir "Onward Christian" Cattle held In check for the greater part of the ame, were usually neipienn. muuii five first downs to 15 for the Indiana Irish. Th first, npriod watt dull, both teams kicking frequently.

Notre ame opened up one passing, umn nd made tne oniy iirsr, oown ui lerlod. A beautifully placed kick Butch Niemiec, which rolled out bounds on Army's four-yard line, tvia TAintAra on the defensive hortly after the start of the second eriod. Murrel's return boot carried to rmy' 36-yard line and the Catho- nte I'rxlUnm torn through the left side' of the Cadets for 21 ards to put the ball on Army 10- ard line. Now Niemiec and now 'olllns again and the KocKnemen a A neither first down, this time the five-yard line. Now Niemiec lugged the ball anther yard forward and then Collins almost niear.

heinff tackled vi- iously just as he passed the line of jrimmage. xne Dan vvv is hands and went oeninu uie .1 a. nnrnifil dtl tt Kef- rllde i.jLun-; ninifar TCckaran.ll ruled It a liuchback and Array was given the all on its own zu-yaro. une. An Exchange or Punts anAthAt.

aYr.hanfire of unta and once more the fighting rlah, not one whit daunted by the ireak that had robbed mem oi an lmnut certain score, started to re lieve lost ground. Again the Notre )ame rusn line openeu uuira rmy defense ana tjnevisny, nrem nd Collins ate up the yardage, ihoft, consistent gains carried the ii ft vDrHd hfnrA the Cadet de- lense stiffened to force a punt, Just ebore tne nan enaea. t.t.-. Tknma n-Lofl nff to start the econd half. Dick O'Keefe.

a Brook- kn boy, receiving it ana running ack 18 yards to his own zb-yara in- rtaA rniriA on a triDle pass. pun loose for the first time, being ulled down Dy rsraay anu miiu-an after gaining 1 8 yards. A fnlla thfn Pfl el loased another one. a long heave that as captured Dy n.d Messinger, wno v.Y-.4 -nm hotilnit hv Np.lmleC the 18-yard line, a total gain of jl yards. I vuccia has, but Cagle got away for nine ards.

Murrel Dangeo. mrougn ior a. irst down at tne 4-yara une. iwu 'lunges and an offside penalty put he ball six Inches from Notre name's goal and Murrel cannon-railed over for the touchdown. Cap-kin Bud Sprague's kick for the extra oint was wide.

Kip Open Army's Defense van rtntlr Snrneilp'tt klck- ff 20 yards to put the bait on the Una A om In thA Trlnh rtro- eeded to rip open Army's defense. nocking on two iirst. num 1. 1 va.Hi jnwnfleln hefnrfl lesslnger broke through and tossed hevigny ior a lu-yaro. loss, lorc.us nmB tn mini llnmi0n ickeil across the foal line and Mur iel punted back.

Messlnger interfered wun eraay i ha waa annlll ft ratrh thA hall nA avmv won nennllzed IB vardS. he ball going to the SB-yard line, VftkAAv PnlllnA led the narade hat enabled Notre Dame to tie the core. The Cadets offered stubborn eslstance and It took Notre Dame xactly 1Z plays to, traverse me ards that' yielded the touchdown. no try ior vne exira puuib n-a locked when Perry broke through i get in rroni or tne kick. In the fourth quarter, Notre Dame aaln fnlltna nnc mnrA parted an attack that yielded two irst downs.

Army finally cWecked h-. Atvm mnA fnrrAd Rradv to at- cmpt a 66-yard place kick, which as snort. Armv took the ball at the 1 0-yard nd Murrel got off a long, high plral that mailed to the Irish ard line. Anoiner cxcmnii ui unts and Notre Dame started the iHve that yielded Its final touch-lown, which has already been rented. Cagle'a 65-Yard Bun After O'Brien had placed Notre )ame In the lead, Chris Cagle rought the crowd to Its feet with a Maas and Konchina Box in Star Bout Five eight-round bouts will be pre-ented by Matchmaker Marty Postal it the 106th Infantry Armory Frl-lay night I'ap Maas, one of the few aUccess-ii 1 Indian boxers, will trade leather kith Frank Konchina, middleweight hamplon of th II.

8. Army, In the naln number. Maas holds the wel- erwelght and middleweight cham-ilonshlps of the.U. 8. Navy.

1 Jimmy Abbott, of Hempstead, wel-rwelght, who knocked out )t1 rommy Donnelly and made Pete (artley retire, will face Billy Hen- person, colored 147-pounder, who Lnorked out Mike Carroll Ig 40 UOdBi Howard Eyth more than made Hempstead Downs Richmond Hill, 12-0 The Hempstead High football leven triumphed over a fighting Richmond Hill team, 12 to 0, at Dexter Park yesterday. The Long Island eleven scored a touchdown In both the first and last periods. The lineup: Rngers Pearlmuttsr Hoftmsn Oith Mimmlck MeKinnsy (15) Richmond Hill. X. (0) Lhr L.

Fresca Kossack Ferrln 3 Steffertd Tankhous R. Felnsteln Marck Q. Carpeneto flrharfenbers H. Brenner Makofskl R. H.

Cooper Touch F. Fuchs SCORE BT PERIODS Hempstead 6 00 6 0 9 12 Richmond Hill 0 0 0 00 Touchdowna Rogers. Pearlmutter. Substitutions Hempstead Ellwood for Mc-Kinney. Mackowltz for Rogers; Richmond Hill Dougherty for Lehr, Harrigan for Steffens; Rotundo for Tankhous.

Referee Mabel. Boys' High. TTmpir Sawyer. Linesman Dlttbern-r. Manual Training.

Time of periods 12 minutes. HARVARD, 7 TO 0 Fumble in First Minute of Play Results in Unexpected Defeat for Crimson. Harvard Stadium, Cambridge. Nov. 10.

Harvard's fickle football fortunes took an unexpected turn for the worse today, and fans saw an under-rated Pennsylvania eleven upset the odds and defeat the Crimson by the score of 7 to 0. The game was decided in the first minute of play, when Guarnaccia, Harvard's left halfback, fumbled, giving the Quakers the ball on Harvard's 18-yard line. A 15-yard Crimson penalty advanced the ball to the 3-yard marker and after Phober had failed to gain. Capt Scull went through the line for the only touchdown of the game. Scull booted the goal and Penn had scored what was to prove Its margin of victory.

The Harvard eleven, for which high hopes had been held, played aggressively and with a minimum of errors, but was unable to penetrate the Quaker's atone wall defense and a smooth working lateral passing game failed to gam Harvard ground at the right time. Pennsylvania's hidden-ball offensive Harvard and time and again Penn rounded the ends for substantial gains on triple passes which the Crimson couldn't fathom. Penn also worked its forward passes to better advantage than did Harvard, completing five out of eight attempted, whereas Harvard failed eight out of ten times. Penn outrushed the Crimson, making 15 first downs to Harvard's eight and gaining 170 yards from scrimmage to Harvard'a 65 yards. 8everal Quaker marches were upset by heavy penalties and on one occasion Penn was set back three times In a row for 45 yards.

Penn lost a total of 1U6 yards through penalties, while the Crimson was set back 55 yards. Capt. Scull starred for Penn; accounting for heavy gains as the receiver of forward passes, smacking the line for several good gains, and Intercepting two Harvard passes at times i when Harvard seemed, 'at last to be well on the way toward tbe rival goal line. Murphy, left halfback, and Shober, quarterback, also contributed heavily the Quaker victory. As the game ended, hundreds of Penn supporters, elated over their unexpected triumph, stormed the.

field, overran a detail of police, tore up one goal-post and bore It away as a token of victory. Numerous fist fights followed and ended only after one combatant had been carried off the field on a stretcher. The lineup: Harvard. Plckard Barrett Trainer B. Ttcknor.

W. Tlcknor. Clark Crawford. French Penn. Garvin Magml gats Smith tOlexy Hhotvr (C.) R.

G. T. e. i'. S'.

It. H. F. Harper BCORB BI PERIODS Harvard 0 0 0 0 Penn TOO 0 I Touchdowna Scull. Points after touchdown Scull.

Field goals Nona. Safeties None. Flret'downe Penn, 16; Harvard, 8. Yarda from scrimmage 1'ann. 170; Harvard, to.

Forward passes Harvard 10 attelnpred, completed for yarda, intercepted; Penn 8 ntteniptcd, completed for 68 yards, 1 Intercepted. Penalties Penn. 10ft yarda; Harvard, Ml. Substltutlona Harvard. Putnam for Crawford.

Burns for Plckard, Douglas for O'Connell, Huguley for Harper, Parkinson for Trainer, Richards for B. Tlcknor, Robinson for W. Tlcknor, Crawford for Putnam. Penn. Barrett for Smith, Gentle for Murphy, Ritowaky for Opekun.

Refers J. K. Keegan, Plttsfteld. mplre D. Watkara, Syracuse.

Head linesman Hoban. Dartmouth. Field tudga-C. G. Eokisa, Washing ton and Jeflsrton.

PENN SURPRISES BV1 vhn a nln ha n. a sub for Flanagan, whirled and sklddfd through the Blue and Gray line at will during the second half. Tech Attack Tricky Carnegie flashed a powerful, i 1. 1 LI 1 1 1 1 1 1 twLuai uiitiy, uiuuen unit aiiaca ixiai seldom failed to make headway. Boon after the start of the gams the Skibos marched straight down the field In the teeth of stubborn opposition and with the ball a foot awav.

Karcls smashed through for a touchdown. Harpster added the extra point on a placement kick. Tech's second touchdown cams In the third quarter when Rosens welg went over, following another sus tained advance with Eyth as the head man. This time Hamster missed his placement kick. n.nr..lfln II V.

Jl r. 1 1 net, i to i ni, a ii ii save for a gallant rally in the final period, seldom threatened. Carnegie lost little time In showing its teeth. After Moorehead took in Mooney's towering kick-off and rushed to his own 30-yard line, tho Techs hit off-tackle to reach mid-field. The offensive was halted mo- mentnrllv whan rVnvtnctal riaMwra- town end, who Is something of an opportunist, as N.Y.U.

fans will testify, grabbed a blocked kick But that was the Catholics' only break, for the engineers launched an attack that carried for a full 80 yards, Flanagan Was the big man In this drive, hitting the Washington line with telling gains. First down after first down were ground out, with the light Georgetown line helpless. With the ball on the one-foot mark Karcls shot through for the score and Harpster, star Sktbo quarter, 'added the extra point. Hndak Halts March It looked as If Carnegie would repeat soon after the start of the second period when the Pittsburgh -ers worked the ball to Georgetown's ten-yard mark. Hudak stopped this threat, however, by nabbing a Skibo pass and Georgetown then made )ts best showing up to this tlma by marching to mldfield on line bucks.

Here the Blue and Gray turned to the air and three successful heaves gave them the ball on Tech's five-yard line. The engineers' Una proved too strong, however, and' Georgetown's chances went; glimmering when Hudak. on the last down, was brought to earth just half, a foot away after catching a desperate heave. The Skibos, all through the half, showed an alert, well-drilled offensive that handled a hidden ball attack with rare sktlL The Tech linemen, too, played a big part pushing their rival forwards all over the lot. Mr.

Eyth, who halfbacks for Tech, was the hero of the third period. This gent who subbed for Flanagan, bobbed, weaved and smacked his way through the Capital City gang Ilk tinhnilv'. Cllialnaaa Tank r.ttrrimA the ball to Georgetown's 10-yard line midway in the season, due mainly to Eyth's consistent gains and Ro-senswelg went over for Tech's second touchdown, which, Incidentally, marked the second time in three years that Georgetown has been scored on twice in one game. Harpster missed the kick for the point that would have meant 14. Georgetown then turned belatedly to the pass and threw a real scare Into the Skibos by completing three out of four successive heaves.

This serial thrust petered out, however, and the quarter ended with still holding the upper hand. A 15-yard penalty 'was lot as the final period started, and the Catholics suffered another blow when the official ruled against them' on- a fumble which seemed recovered by the Llttleites. A Tech offensive 'failed, however, and Georgeown came back strong, with Johnny Bosek leading the attack. Another heartbreaking penalty came and the Little Pupils were forced to kick. Just before the end.

the Blue and Gray staged another gallant attack, passes and Bosek's spirited end dashes carrying the ball a full 40 yarda. Bcalzl to Leary brought ball to Tech's 20-yard. Another Scalzl-Leary combine put tbe ball on Tech's l-yard line, but the referee's fateful whistle halted a brave try. The lineup: Carnegie Georgetown L. E.

T. Melon IiOvewell Mlolslner. Canter H. Sweet R. T.

Mooney R. E. Harpster Q. 1. H.

B. Flanagan, R. H. Kanclsat P. Barahua SCORB BT PERIODS Carnegie Tech 0 S3 Georgetown ft' ft .0 ft 0 Touchdowns Karla, Koaenswelg.

Points after touchdown Harpster. Officials Referee; Deg Very, Penn Slsle Umpire D. L. Fultl, Brown. Head Lln Stan O.

N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Fieiu udge J. A. Buckhuut, Holy Cross.

ST. FRANCIS PREP L08ES Curtis High School defeated ftl. Francis Prep by a score of 1 to 17 at tha former's court in Staten Inland last night Hannong scored three field gnala and two from the five-yard linn tallying eight points tor the victor. VIOLET CRUSHES ALFRED, 71 10 0 Ken Strong Makes Four Touchdowns and Kicks Four Extra Points. By BERyARD BROWN New York University's football team held Its annual field day at Ohio Field yesterday, with Alfred University as an Interested onlooker.

The score was 71 to 0, the Violet's first team-making 44 pointa and the second team 27, each eleven playing two periods of the game. Ken Strong, N. T. scoring fool, working in the first and third quarters, was the high scorer of the game, with a total of 32 points. He chalked up four touchdowns, three in the first period and one in the third, and added four extra points on kicks.

Little Dudley Hormel, second string quarterback, gave Strong something of a brush for scoring honors by ripping off three touchdowns In the fourth quarter in rapid auccession. Eleven touchdowns in all were registered, the others being accounted for by O'Herin and Rior-dan, in the first period; Roberts in the second, and Barrabee in the third. In accordance with Coach Chick Meehan's now famous watchwords. "Get the Jump!" Strong broke the scoring ice a few seconds after the referee's opening whistle had sent them into play. N.

Y. U. kicked off and the Alfred hosts were smeared on their 4-yard line. Alfred punted out of bounds on the 8-yard line, and on the next play Strong blasted his way through for a touchdown. He kicked the extra point It was all quite amusing.

Strong kicked over the visitors' goal line and, when Alyfred took the ball on its 20-yard stripe and punted to the Violet's 35-yard mark. Ken sprinted through the entire visiting eleven for 65 yards and his second touchdown. He again kicked the extra point. Twice more did N. Y.

U. cross Alfred's last white stripe before the first period ended, Jinx O'Hara running 44 yards for a score, and a pass, O'Herin to "Iron Mike" Rlordan netting another. Meehan sent his entire second team Into the fun In the second quarter and It didn't fare so well. Once Alfred held for downs and the rest of the time It held well enough to hold the point-making down to seven. Roberts went around end for the touchdown and Gaudet kicked the additional point.

The first string outfit went back Into the game in the third period but, tired from Its previous exertions, could only make two touchdowns. A SO-yard forward pass. Strong to Barrabee, and a 5-yard plunge for a touchdown by Strong accounted for the 12 points. Hormel went wild in the fourth and final period and all but stole away the major portion of the glory fronnhis more prominent teammate. One dash of 60 yards and two of 20 vards each resulted in three touchdowns for the diminutive substitute field general.

The lineup N. T. Cnlveaslty Alfred Ttnlv. Kllnger Nelger Voorhels Armstrong Bryant Klckham Cottrell Orlsafelll McFadden Clark Fredericks Barrabee l4ieiiian Sarglseon Schneider Myers Grant Xemecek O'Herin Hill Strong Follet T. J.

H. R. H. F. SCORE BY PERIODS Alfred 0 0 0 Kew Tork 7 It 18 Tl Touchdowna Stronr.

4: Hormel. O'Herin, Rlordan, Roberta. Barrabee. Points after touchdown Strong. 4: Gaudet.

Substltutlona: N. T. Waxier, Blls, Frown. Cestari, Lantettn, Collins, Gaudet, Hormel. Roberta, Rlordan.

Ash ton. Referee J. P. Whalen. Umplre-J.

J. 8ulll-van. Boston. Field Judge, H. K.

Mccormick, Bucknell. Llnaaman, T. J. Siangan. MURRAY.

SUBSTITUTE, outpoints scon Billy Murray, substituting for Patsy Barbara, won a decision over Harry 8cott 1 nthe 10-round feature bout at the 14th- Regiment Armory-last night i Johnny Durso knocked out Johnny Pellegrino In the first chapter of the scheduled eight -round semi-final. Pellegrino substituted for Ray, Kspo-slto. George Kinsella won a verdict over Soldier Flnley in another eight Walter I'nger defeated Young Archie and Toung Evans beat Jack Bloom In aix-roundera. Joe Rose outpointed Young Avalon In the opening four. HICKSVILLE WINNER Amltyvllla, Nor.

10. Hlcksvtlle defeated the local team here today, 11 to Captain MlllevoHa made three touchdowns HickavUl.e. BATTLEJT06-6 TIE Middies and Wolverines Miss Many Opportunities; Gannon and Hozer Star. Venable Stadium, Baltimore, Nov. 10.

The Navy and Michigan battled through an hour of hard, fast football here this afternoon to a 6 to 6 tie. Twicesthe Navy had a chance to win by the three points a field goal would have netted, but both times the pass from center, was bad and the kicker failed. Michigan's one serious threat ended In Its only touchdown. The Navy started the scoring at the beginning of the second half when Joe Gannon, Its flashy halfback, received Michigan's kick-off and raced 76 yards to the enemy 6-yard line and after two line smashes carried It over. Michigan's first touchdown came at the start of the last period after a long march on the goal line.

Stanley Hozer, Wolverine halfback, scored on a line smash. Gannon's brilliant run in the third period was the feature of the game. Both teams Played tne oid-iasn-toned llne-lunging football most of the time, with the Michigan backs having slightly the better of the ar gument in total yards gained. Michi gan failed to complete only one ot the five forward passes attempted. The Navy attempted to pass seven times and completed three passes for a total gain of 37 yards.

The Navy made ten iirsi aowns to Michigan's seven. A shivering crowd of 40,000 watched the contest. Among them were many notables. Including Secretary of Navy Wilbur, Gov. Albert Ritchie, of Maryland, and Senator Warren, of Wyoming.

The contrasting blue coats and white hats and the gayly attired band of the midshipmen gave the otherwise drab setting a touch of collegiate. The lineup: Navy (8) Moret Wilson Burke Hushes Koepke Bowstrom Byna: W'helrhel Gannon Caatree Clifton Mlrhlsan (K) Truakowskl Pemmerenlng Poe Bovard Stelnke Hulbert Dravellnj Rich Slmrall Dahtem Hozer L. L. L. Center R.

R. R. Q. L. H.

R. H. F. SCORE BT PERIOD8 0 0 0 0 Navy 0 6 0 6 Michigan 0 0 0 6 Touchdowna Gannon (Navy), Hozer (Michigan). Substltutlona Navy Peteraon for Whelchel.

Bauer for Caatree, Spring for Bauer. Gray for Bowatrom. Beana for Byng, Lloyd for Springs, Crane for Morat, Oteaer for Wllaon. Swann for Burka. Michigan ftiuler for Hulbert, Totske for Hozer, Hozer for Totska.

Boden 'for Dravallng. Cragen for Bovard. Referee Crowell. Swarthmore. Umpire Bchommer.

Chicago. Head Linesman. Hol-lenback. University ot Pennvlvanla. Field Judire Hackett, Lafayette.

Time of perleds lb mlnutea. B.E. H. S. VIRTUALLY CLINCHES GRID TITLE The Brooklyn Evening High football team, defending city champions, practically assured Itself of another evening school title when It trounced the Bay Ridge Evening eleven, II to 0, at Commercial Field yesterday.

Waldman. Perrln and Petrolego scored the touchdowns for Brooklyn evening, ino upeup: Brooklyn B. H. Bay Ridge B. H.g.

Col L.K Coj Hagjar Smith Dennl L.G Margollea Lacov Centra Eatorln Welnstaln R.OA Rosenberg Frend Jorarenaon Laxman Claaaen Petrolego Q.B Aenehefola Hannah L. H.B Rosenberg Waldman R. H. Hanson Perrln F.B Pallta SCORB BT PERIODS Brooklyn Evening H. 8.

0-1J Bay Ridge Evening H.S 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Waldman, Perrln, Petrolego. Referee Byers, Wlceonaln. Umpire lagen. N. T.

U. Llnaaman Croons, K. T. V. Time at Perlodn-15 mlnutea.

Crescent A. C. Booters Beat Staten Islanders Playing against a team with only nine men In Its lineup, the Crescent A. soccer team had an easy time registering a one-sided victory over the Staten Island Cricket Tennis Club at Bay Ridge yesterday. The cor was i to 0.

T. JOSEPH'S IN FRONT In a Junior Catholic League gam the St Joseph'a Holy Name Club defeated St. Anne's by the score of t-14. At the end of the first half the St. Josephs were leading 1M.

Fumble Leads to Touchdown Giving Southerners Startling Victory. New Haven, Nov. 10. A fighting Maryland team rose In Its wrath today and crushed Yale's strongest football men in one of the season's most astounding upsets, 6 to 0. Invading Tale Bowl with a record of having won only one game In five, Maryland was regarded as an easy foe, but completely outplayed the bigger Bulldog eleven throughout the game.

After a scoreless first Mary? land made the dnly touchdown shortly after the third period opened, Roberts, Maryland left halfback, drove a long punt deep Into Yale territory and Johnny Hoben, Yale quarterback, fumbled the ball. Dodson, Maryland left end, covered the ball on Yale's 14-yard line. Maryland gained only a yard on the next three plays. Snyder, whose brilliant plunges and runs through the Yale line brought him cheer after cheer, failed to gain. Roberts picked a yard.

A pass, Evans to Roberts, was Incomplete. On the fourth down Roberts threw a pass to Snyder who caught the ball and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Dodson's attempt at goal failed. Fighting gallantly Maryland protected Its slim lead against all the assault3 of Yale during the remainder of the game. Yale carried the ball to Maryland's 22-yard line late In the fourth quarter but Loud and Hubbard failed to gain the required distance.

Captain Eddy, Yale tackle, recovered a fumble by Dodson on Maryland's 28-yard line with only a minute to play and Yale gained only live yards In the next two plays, the game ending wun tne Dan in xaies possession on Maryland's 21-yard line. The lineup: Tale. Maryland. Dodson Flaher Madlgan Lombard Evans Robert Radlce Snyder Walker Marling Green Stewart Eddy McEwen Honen Garvey Dunn Decker L. H.

L. T. L. G. C.

R. G. R. T. R.

E. Q. B. L. H.

B. R. H. B. F.

B. SCORE BT PERIODS 0 9 0 0 0 00 Maryland Vale Referee E. Thorp. De La Salle. Umpire W.

R. Crowley. Bowdoln. Field Judge J. A.

Palmer. Colby. Head Llnaaman T. J. McCaba, Holy Croaa.

Klrat Downa Tale, Maryland, Jl. Paaaea Complete. Tale. Maryland, Incompleted: Tale, Hi Maryland, 11. Penaltlaa (yardage lost) Tale.

10; Maryland. SO. Substltutlona Tale: Loud for Carrey, Lampe for I.oud. Wilson for Hoben, Hlrkock fur McEaen, Hall for Stewart, Wilson for Hoben, Loud for Lampe. Miller for Decker, Palmer for Charlesworth, Blllhardt for Wilson.

Jubbard for Walker, Crulckehank for Walker, Swlti for Loud. Maryland: Rlb-nltUkl for McDonald, Red ice for Fleher, Evens for Keaaler, McDonald for Rlgnitaakl, Rlbnltaakl for McDonald, Crothers tor Won-drack. SANSTOL AGAIN BEATS ROTH AT THE GROVE Slaven Wins on Foul From Dazzo in Semi-Final. Pete Fanstol, Norwegian bantamweight, defeated Terry Roth, of the East Side, for the third time In the six-round feature bout- at New Rldgewood Grove C. last night.

Sanatol has knocked out Roth and won two decisions over him. Jimmy Slaven won on. a foul from Leo Daxxo In the first round of the six-round semi-final, the referee disqualifying Daxxo when be struck 81a-ven while the latter was on his knees after slipping to the canvas. Daxxo substituted for George Goldberg. Ad Kraus won a decision over Eddie Fleeter, Harry Carleton shaded Jose Gonial-, and Ray Still boxed a draw with Al Berg In other six-rounder.

Dewey Ward knocked out Jimmy Sullivan In the first round, and Al Ztmmer defeated Fred1 In other four-rounders. PAYNE TRIMS LA ROCCO Tiger Payne, Australian heavyweight tipping floored George La Rocco, Italian heavyweight, 1. three times and easily won the verdict In the ten-round feature at the Olympio A. C. last night.

Herman Herse, lo. of Germany, won from Fred Deachner. 17. of City la the ten-round semi final..