Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 15

Times Union SPORTING NEWS -AERO RADIO FRATERNAL REAL ESTATE NEWS CLASSIFIED OBITUARIES BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933 Fordham Barely Wins by 2-0; Army Topples Yale by 21-0 Score 0 Georgia Brookly WHEN RAMS CHECKED CRIMSON TIDE Blocked Kick Gives Rams Safety That Beats 'Bama Cadets Outclass Yale Team In All Departments to Win West Pointers Outthink and Outplay Blue to Score Decisive Victory Yale Defense Is Ineffective Team Fails to Take Advantage of Breaks. New Yorkers Have Slight Edge in Great Defensive Battle Five Yards From Touchdown When Whistle By CLAY ORDHAM'S Ram bucked Alabama by a 2 to 0 By LOU NISS (Times Union Staff Correspondent) 11 "EW HAVEN, Oct. 28. Army was smarter, faster, stronger well, Army was just too good for Yale in the Bowl here this afternoon and 50,000 saw the Cadets hand the Bull Dog a 21 to 0 licking that hardly did justice to their superiority. In fact, it looked as if the West Pointers were pulling their punches in the second half, after they had proven to themselves that as far as Yale was concerned they had everything and the Blue had Grounds as a crowd of nearly 60,000 saw Jim Crowley's Maroons retain their undefeated record.

It was a furiously contested battle between two superb defensive teams and when the final whistle blew the rivals must have 'left the field with the utmost respect for each other. nothing but a lot of courage. PENN GRID TEAM BEATEN BY NAVY rpwo hard-fighting elevens met Alabama by a score of 2 to 0. appreciable gains. An example of right end for a 2-yard gain.

yesterday at the Polo Grounds and Fordham emerged the winner over It was a tight game all the way, with neither attack able to make any the tough going is seen above when Walker, 'Bama halfback, circled Crackers' Attack Pr es Too Much For Violets in Intersectional Clash PRINCETON BARELY HARVARD ES NOSES OUT IN 21 PERIOD Sebastian Slips Through Cen tre and Runs 75 Yards for Touchdown. By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent) South Bend, Oct. 2S. University of Pittsburgh sent Notre Dame's eleven reeling to defeat to day by a two touchdown margin. Tho.

score was 14 to 0, almost a duplicate of last year's margin of victory for Pitt, except that the Tanthers kicked both goals after touchdown today instead of miss ing them as they did in 1932. A crowd of nearly 30,000 saw Notre Dame lose its third football game in 30 years on its own field. Carnegie Tech beat the Irish in old Certier Field in 191 8 and Southern California triumphed here in 1931 -i the only two defeats Notre Dame has suffered at home since 1903 until today. When Notre Dame failed to score today, it was the first time in 16 years the Irish have been blanked in two straight games in one reason. In 1917 Wisconsin played a scoreless tie with Notre Dame and tho following week Ne braska beat the Irish, 7 to 0.

Since then Notre Dame has never been shut out twice in a row in the same year until the City of Pitts burgh two teams, Carnegie lech and the U. of Pittsburgh did it last week and today. Carnegie beat Notre ame last Saturday. 7-0. A second period attack, which struck with devastating suddenness.

gave Pitt its two touchdowns. Notre Dame had stopped Pitt first charge on the 3 -yard line on the first play of the second period and in the middle of tho second period had driven Pitt back to own 1-yard line. After a feeble start, in which Pitt nad nammcreu tho Notre Dame line for three firet downs in the first period, the Irish seemed to be gaining strength. There was no indication of the two decisive blows Pitt was to strike a few minutes later. Sebastian Huns 75 Yards On Pitt's 16-yard line, Mike Se bastian, 167-pound halfback from Sharon, who had replaced Matesic at right halfback, ripped centre for seven yards.

Weisen- baugh picked up another two yards. On third down with a yard to go. Sebastian slipped through centre and raced 75 yards for a touchdown. Onder. guard, place-kicked the extra point less than two min utes before the half ended.

The second touchdown came when Wclsopbaugh plunged off left tackle for 13 yardH, to tho 3-yard line, and on the next play plunged over for the touchdown. Welsenbaugh kicked goal. The lineup: Pos. Nolro Dame (01 Plttsburali (14) L. Mlllner Hooker L.

Hlllicy Meredith L. Schlralll Hartwlli Gorman unniweii K. Srlirenker Under H. Mleliuta Walton R. DKitiuany Munjas (C) OPell (C) MatestlC y.

it. R. Elser Welnstock Score by rerlodM Notre name 0 0 00 Pittsburgh 0 14 0 014 Touchdowns Sehnsllan (substitute for Mntesic). Welsenliaush tsulwtitutu for Welnstockl. Goals after touchdown Onder and Weiaenlmugh.

Substitutes Notre I lame: Valro, L. Krause, L.T.; Wunsch, L. G. Solarl, Plvarntk. Bchlralll.

It. Roach. T.i Peters, R. Honar, Q. l'llney, L.

H. Youns, Layden, It. H. lianas, F. II.

Pittsburgh Tlmmons, L. Hnel, L. Urmlston, L. Kutl. R.

H. Vv'etsenlmURh, F. B. Officiate Referee: W. H.

Frlaell. Princeton. Umpire John Schommer, Chicago. Held Judge Lee Daniels, Ioyoln. Head linesman Dean Watkeys.

Syracuse. STANFORD BOWS Two Field Goals Give Washington 6 to 0 Victory. Seattle, Oct. 28. Bill Smith.

Washington's left end candidate for all-Amcrlcan honors, kicked two field goals give the Washington Huskies a 6 to 0 victory over Stanford on a soggy field here today. A rain-soaked crowd of 12,000 saw Smith boot his first field goal high and true vfrom the 14-yard line in the first period. Again 'In the third period with the ball on the 14-yard line Smith kicked perfectly and Washington had the game sewed up. The victory was a stunning upset to Stanford's conference hopes and a tribute to Washington's fighting comeback. RESULTS MIDDLE WEST Ptttsbnrgh, 14i Moire Dame, a.

Ohio Stale, Itl Northwestern, Michigan Stale, Hyrncoea, 3. Purdue, 14 1 Wisconsin, a. Michigan, tai Chicago, Mlnneaola, IB Iowa, 7 Kansas state, Kansas, t. foe. 18i Cornell College, 14l Xavler, 0.

Nebraska, let) Oklahoma, 7. Ih-nke, i Washington a. S. Dakota Stale, Hi H. Dakota, Iowa Slate, 111 Missouri, 7.

SOUTH Oeorgla, ISt N. Hike, 14. Kentucky. 7 Misatsalppl, Clemnson, 9. Tennessee, 13 1 Florida, t.

V. M. I3 Virginia. 1. Ofargla Tech, Hi North Carolina, (.

II. of Tevaa. 1 Here, a. Arkansas 3 S. li.J.

Centenary, Teaa Christian, Texas Aggtes, 14 Baylor, 7. i Alabama, 13 1 Tufane, 7. Hrmii, Mercer, 6. i V. Carolina State, II Davidson, I.

South Carolina, Itl V. P. Oglethorpe, 1.1 1 Lrsklne, FAR WEST Southern California, tt California, I', of Washington, Stanford, Montana State, 18 1 Montana Mines, I. oloraoo 1 40 1 Wyoming It, lenver, -31 1 Colorado College. Utah, ill Claa Aggies.

Oregon Slate, II Washington State, Oregon, 7 I a. PANTH RS SCORE MO TOUCHDOWNS Blows. COTTER back the Crimson Tide of score yesterday at the Polo Lions Show Old Power After Being Held Even for Two Periods. By JOHN H. LEWY Displaying a return to pre-Princeton game power after a sad start, Columbia stormed to a 33 to 0 victory over Penn State before 12,000 at Baker Field yesterday.

Held even, if not actually outplayed for the better part of two periods, Columbia staged a rapid advance of SO yards culminating with and 28-yard dash for a touchdown by Al Barabas nearing half time. The Blue and White was supreme thereafter, an intercepted pass paving the way for another touchdown to make the score 13 to 0 just before the intermission, while in the second half the backs sifted through tho State line at w(ll, skirted the flanks for long gains and completed telling passes overhead. Owen McDowell, playing at Columbia's other end, wus the outstanding figure in tho Lions' rediscovered attack. The rangy Texan pulled down Tommy Tomb's 20-yard offering to score the second Columbia touchdown and completed Ed Brominski's offering to start the Columbia scoring for the second half. This particular play was brouhgt off successfully three times during the game, Kd Furey, substitute end, receiving from Tomb in tho fourth period for a fine recovery after Coach Little's forces had been set back 15 yards for holding.

Other encouraging features were tho showing of Tomb as ball-carrier and quarterback in the second backfleld and the savage rushing of Sam Maninci, who had been replaced by Bill Nevel on the starting backfleld. Maniaci's gains enlivened the closing stages after the Blue and White had been established as an easy winner. Convincing as was the final score, it was surprising In view of the dismal start of the victorious eleven. No less than five fumbles were charged to Columbia in the first period, with Cliff Montgomery outstripping his mates in this department. Recovery of three by Nittany Lion opportunists voided Columbia's few Important gains and toward the end the Morning-side Heights eleven was forced steadily backward by tho distance- getting toe of Frank O'Hora, State's sophomore fullback.

Columbia had its back to the wall to start the second. Montgomery twice being forced to drop back to his own five-yard line to punt. The Blue and White was twice lucky, once when a penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct nullified a long State pass that would otherwise have been ruled complete on Columbia's 26 because of Interference with the receiver, and again when Montgomery's feeble kick rolled to the Columbia 45, where Matal downed it. Attack Starts Clicking After accepting O'Hora's return on the 17, the Lion settled down to a display that was electrifying, considering what had gone before. Tomb, who replaced, Bromlnski, cut behind his Interference for 17 yards and, on a direct slant this time, Montgomery was goqd for 10 more.

Monty then circled' his right end for 27 and on the next play, Barabas tried the other flank and covered tho remaining SO yards for a touchdown. Nowt Wilder converted (Continued on Folloivinp Pant) FOOTBALL LOCAL Fordham, Alabama, 331 Penn State, Ylllanova, 47) Manhattan, 1. C. C. N.

Lowell Textile, a. Hnrtwlrk, 7 K. V. Antes, a. EAST Army, ill Yale, Harvard, 7 Dartmouth, 1.

Princeton, W. and I. Colgate, ti Lafayette, 0. Wavy, 13 1 Penn, t. Kutgera, Lehigh, Carnegie Tech, lV.

and 1., Hair Cross, 18 1 Brown, 1. Amherst, Wesley an. W. am) Hi (ieorg flown, 1. Williams, Tufla, Ilavls-Kliklns.

7 West Virginia, 7. Maine, Mi Kates, 7, Hoe ton College, tl Boston, t. comy, si itowtioin, nr. Si (llarkson, 7 Mngnrn, 'leas nan i i in ni re, Trinity, 13 1 Conn. State.

Ihnnon Valley, 13 Delaware, I. Maaa. State, 0 Wnrreater Tech, I. (lettyahnrgh, Bj Muhlenberg, g. Hucknell.

Ml Temple. 7. John Hopkins, 13 1 llsverford, I. Hamilton, 10 1 llobart, II. Rhode Island, Mi Coast (InaH, 11.

P. and Mi Nwarthnwn, K. 1D Union, a. Vermont, 13 1 New Hampshire, tlrslnus, 1l Drevel, a. 1.

ti. I3j JUiildnson, COHIaTK PENN STATE, 33 0 11 Clark Scores for Big Green in Final Period and Hagerman Kicks Goal. By tnited Press. Cambridge, Oct. 28.

In the final minute of play, Bill Clark, substitute Dartmouth halfback, romped 66 yards for a touchdown and a 7 to 7 tic today with Harvard. The touchdown was the fruit of a sudden shift In Big Green strategy. A desperate forward passing offensive had faltered under repeated interceptions. Many of the 30,000 spectators had gone home, confident of a Harvard victory. Then a dazed Harvard secondary saw the wing-footed Clark scoot around his Own right end, abruptly reverse the field, and run diagonally to tho goal line, over which he plunged with a Crimson tackier dangling from his heels.

It remained only for Hagerman to boot the extra point, place kicking the ball squarely between the uprights. The line-ups: Pos. Harvard (7) Dartmouth (7) L. K. Kmbry L.

Francisco Kilon L. Crane Mlcheiet Casey Krankel R. Gundlach Silverman R. Glazrr R. E.

Camp Q. Whitney Stangle L. Atlziglan Powers R. Lane Morton K. 1) Dean Deckert Score by Periods Harvard 0 0 7 tt 7 Dartmouth 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns Locks, Clark.

Points after touchdown Dean, Hagerman. Substitutes Harvard: Choata, White, L. K. Rogers, L. T.

Gullan, L. Lock-wood, C. Francisco, Kopans, R. Nazro, Cheek, Kelly, Crocker, R. Wells, Haley, Whitney, Peter, Q.

B. Sherman, Locke, L. Barrett, R. H. Dartmouth: Aella, Carpenter.

L. Hagerman. T. Hulhart, L. Q.

Stewarns, C. Sweeney, Rltter, G. G. Carpenter, Arthurs, R. Powers, Clark, Aleta, Horton, Kenny, R.

H. Deckert, Hegges, F. B. Referee E. Thorp.

De La Salle. Umpire W. R. Crowley, Bowdowln. Head Linesman T.

J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Field Judge A. W. Palmer, Colby.

WINS DE MOLAY GRID GAME The undefeated eleven representing the Roosevelt Chapter, scored Its second consecutive football victory In the Brooklyn and Queens division of the De Molay play yesterday at Dyker Field, defeating Hollis Chapter, 27 to 0. Bill Dayton. Bill Picken, Monte Taliman and George Dale each tallied a touchdown. DARTMOUTH 1 rfl Fordham scored its winning points in the first quarter and, although threatening as the game ended, the Ham was never able to put over a telling punch. Millard Howell, 'Bama halfback, whose magnificent kicking all afternoon eloctrlfied the crowd, was victim of circumstance in that fatal first quarter.

It all happened when Hughes, of the visitors, intercepted a Ram pass and was downed perl- ously near his own goal line. Howell went into the end zone to punt out of danger, but Amerino Sarno, burly Maroon tackle, broke through. The ball bounced against Sarno's broad chest and bounded back crazlly. Howell scooped it in a vain attempt to run it out, but he was smothered by three Fordham tacklcrs and right then and there went the Southerners' ball game, though they didn't know it then. tor the remainder of the battle the teams crashed against each other in relentless warfare, with neither having a decided advan tage.

It was certainly one of the most magnificent defensive buttles ever seen in Pa Knickerbocker's town, with the rival lines locked throughout the day in well nigh perfect forward wall techninue. At no time did any of tho rival backs gain more than ten yards at the most through the lino and even tho hard running Kd Danowski could not make any appreciable gain on sweeps around the wings. I'OiUham had sIlKht edirc. ret- tiiiK five first downs ag.iinst two for tho visitors and rushing 112 yards ns against 76. Tho Maroon garnered 4 5 yarls by aerials to ten for the Tide, although outkicked.

7ou yards to 709. lk)tli Teams Fumble iluth teams made mistakes in generalship and both were guilty of some pretty bad fumbling for major teams. Hut on both counts the tenseness of tho conflict had a tendency to make the players tighten up. In the fourth period llama had tho ball on Fordham's 85-yard mark and a field goal might have won tho game, for the Invaders were directly in the middle of tho field. liut Quarterback Moselcy decided on another pass.

which went wrong and with it whatever chances of victory Ala- bama had. Fordham, too, might havo tried a field goal in the third quarter, but there was an angle and McDermott, Maroon field general, decided against it. Danowskl's beautiful quick kicks kept the Southerners in hot water many times and Howell's towering boots that traveled on an average of nearly 60 yards gave the Maroons a lot of concern, too. Yes, sir, they were two real football teams out there on tho field. So tenacious was the 'Bama defense that Coach Jimmy Crowley's choicest spinners and reverses went for naught against the fury of tho Dixie llnesmon who, led by Bill Lee, a superlative tackle, and Capt.

Foy Leach, an equally illustrious end, charged through to nail Ram runners with small gains. And the Maroon linemen, with their star centre, Del Isola, fought Just as savagely. It was an uninteresting game to the fan who delights Iti sensational daBhcs and passes, but to the student of superb line play It was a treat that comes once in lifetime. Starting the second quarter Fordham threatened when plunges by Sarota and Danowski put the ball on 'Kama's 35. but the good work went for naught when Hut-on recovered Barota's fumble Kick followed kick for tho remain-dor of the session and when the teams came out to start the second half it was apparent then that there was to be llttlo scoring, If at all.

Tho third period was much the same sort of battle as the second, the highlight being Danowskl's feinting as If to punt and ending a short lateral to Mnnlaci, who got away for 20 yards, the longest run of the day. But that was enough of that and the dogged 'Bama defense settled down. Alabama Muffs Opportunity Alabama missed a great scoring chance in the fourth period when Hutson's finger tips grazed Howell's pass on Fordham's 15-yard mark. Just before the big end of the battle Fordham got a break that might have given the Maroons a touchdown, had there been time enough remaining. Danowski got oft another of his famous quick-kicks and Chappel brushed the ball In attempting to stop its bounds.

Like a flash Joe Bonetskl, ub Ram end. covered the ball only 1 10 yards from a score. Danowski made three through the line, and Barota made two yards on as many lunges. It looked like a touchdown and the Fordham stands went mad, but the Inexorable whistle an- (Continued on Poflotctap Paoe) RAM-'BAMA STATISTICS ill. Ford.

bama, ham Yard! TO araar.t nniMI 113 6 Wmm enmitlated 1 I Tarda mined, passing 10 48 I iiiuuif 4 a Vi. I 1... j-assea uuercepiea a I'unte IS 1.1 (Tarda, punta 755 700 I'enaltles 4 run loil, penaUla i.uiuimu From the first few minutes of play, when Jack Buckler sent Yale back on Its heels with a quick kick that traveled 65 yards from the line of scrimmage and wound up on tho Xale 13-yard line, Reggie Root's eleven knew that it was up against a much better team. Just as it did against Illinois last week. Army took every advantage of conditions to get the Jump on their opponents and scored in the first few minutes of play, a pass from Buckler to Brown turning the trick.

In the second period. Army culminated a 62-yard march down the field for another touchdown, with Johnson carrying tho ball across the line of scrimmage on a reverse spinner. The fourth period Army score was a pass play which gained 46 yards, Buckler tossing the ball 15 yards to Grove, who ran 30. Army was really forced to make two touchdowns to receive credit for one in the first period. Johnson went through the Yale line for 16 yards and an apparent score, but the play was recalled when an Army back was caught holding and the Cadets were penalized 15 yards from the point where the foul was committed.

Army being set back to the 35-yard line. It didn't make much difference how far away the West Pointers were from the Yale goal line on the next play. Buckler tossed a long pass to Brown and the latter ran live yards across the goal line. Yale was asleep on its feet and a touchdown would have resulted from any part of the field. The Cadets took every advantage of the favorable wind and Yale was on the defensive so much In the first period that It couldn't quite realize that the wind advantage was in their favor in the second period.

It made little use of it and tried to hammer away at tho Army line while deep in Yale territory without considering the advantage a punting duel held in store. Army wound up with the ball In mldfield in the second session and a pass from Buckler to Johnson advanced it 20 yards. The Cadets went through the Vale line for a first down on the 1 S-yard stripe. Five more yards were made through guard and a pass from Buckler to Johnson gained eight yards with only six to go for a touchdown. Sebastian and Buckler failed to gain on straight plunges and then Johnson was sent through the middle of the line on a spinner and he went through the left guard for a score.

Buckler place-kicked the point after touchdown. Score Via Aerial Route In the fourth session it looked as if Army could name Its own score, but only added one more touchdown on a pass from Fuller to Grove, which covered 45 yards. The forward travelled 1 5 yards and Grove took care of the remaining distance by outfooting the secondary. Buckler again added the point after the touchdown from placement An offside penalty cost Army a touchdown in the last few minutes tf nlnv ir-iillpr kicker! out of bounds on the Army S5-yard line, and then Bucker passed to Johnson for a 2 5-yard gain. Army hit the line for a first down on Yal'o 29-yard marker, and Johnson went through the Yale line on a spinner play that netted IS yards.

Buckler passed to Stancook for a 9-yard gain and Aimy was four yards away from another touchdown and four shots at the Yale line with which to make It On the very next play. Army was offside and Yale held, Johnson being tossed for a 7-yard loss after making five. Yale gained possession on Its own 11-yard line, and started a passing attack that ended on the 4 S-yard marker where Simons Intercepted one of Tommy Curtln's tosses. Yale made Its most determined drive towards the close of the second session, and wound up seven yards away from the Army goal line when the half ended. Tommy Curtin went from his own 44 to the 16-yard line on a reverse play that saw mm culling iu an riguv back to the left side behind the Army line.

Curtain made four yards on two tries through the line, then sent a lateral to Nikkei which was good for four more as the half ended. Yale failed to take advantage of a break In the third period when Johnson caught Fuller punt near the goal line and waa chased across the line. To prevent being tackled for a safety against Army, Johnson threw himself across the line, but waa tackled and fumbled fCoalfaae ok Pain) YALE-ARMY STATISTICS First downs Yards gained, rushing Forward peases Knrwards completed Yards gained, forwards Forwards Intercepted by Lateral passes Laterala completed Yards gained, lateral! Number of punta Distance of punta, yard! Runback of punta, yards Kumblea Own fumblea Penaltlea lit .144 10 .148 0 0 10 Ill lti 4 SO it 19 11 40 15 4 3 4 ..421 2.1 ft Yards lost, penaltlea 'from point whera ball kicked. Alert Middies Score in First and Final Periods to Win, 13 to 0. By IRWIN N.

ROSEE (Times Union Staff Correspondent) Philadelphia, Oct. 28. As rough and tough as a sailor on shore leave, the 1 933 edition of Navy's football forces today handed Pennsylvania's eleven a 13 0 setback before 60,000 in spacious franklin V'ield. It was a fast, alert Annapolis team that Coach Rip Miller put on the field. The same l'enn offense, which outplayed, although failing to outscore, Dartmouth last week, wus stopped, and Navy blossomed forth with a Hockne pattern running game that bewildered the hard fighting Quakers.

Krcd Borries, slippery Kentucky midshipman, was the key man of me ivavy oftense and stepped 17 yards to the victors' first touchdown in tho opening period. The second score was hardly a tribute to naval armaments since it was the direct result of a misdirected pass thrown directly Into the arms of Bob Dornin, substitute Navy back, by Krank Chamberlin, who was subbing for Don Kellctt. Navy showed a resourceful. Intelligent attack that a month hence may be annoying the Military Academy's famed eleven scouts, who probably were in the stands today watching their individual assignments. The Navy line clicked In Notre Dame style with the guards pulling out in snappy, expert fashion.

In the matter of first downs, Penn was the leader with 10 first downs to seven, practically all due to the superlative passing of Kcl-lett, who Is Brooklyn's very own college hero. But when it came to ground-gaining rushes, Navy got the most out of its first downs, gaining 187 yards to 96. Kellett, as usual, came close to being the wholo show. The former Erasmus star punted beautifully all afternoon and combined with Pcn-nypacker for Penn's best ground-gaining efforts. Murray Stumbles Captain Murray, Navy end, almost had a touchdown in the opening period when he recovered Kel-lett's fumble on the second play and broke into the clear on the Penn SO-yard Una But he stumbled and automatically grounded the ball six yards from a touchdown.

Chung Hoon ruined the oppor tunity by fumbling and Kellett Penn's Merriwell, recovered and kicked out of the danger. But late in the same period Navy began a drive from mldfield that resulted In a touchdown. Borries and Clark combined for a first down on Perm's 28-yard line. The same pair added another first down on Penn's 17-yard line. Bor ries sucea orr lert tackle Tor a touchdown, aided by splendid inter.

rerence, typical of Navy play during the entire game. iJUe in the fourth period Kellett was removed from the game and Chamberlin took up the pass- fCoatlnueo! on Follotcfaff Paotf I STATISTICS OF THE GAME Man. Villa First downs Yards gained, rushing Forward passes It) Forwards completed 4 Yards gained, Forwards Intercepted by 0 Lateral passes 0 Laterals completed 0 Yards gained, 0 Number of punts Distance of punts, yards. Runhack et punia, I Fumbiea S20 7 4 Own fumble Prtialtiea yards lost, penalties Hi from point where ball wai kicked. .1 N.

Y. U. Grtdders Never Threaten Georgia's Goal By United Press. Athens, Oct. 28.

Georgia defeated New York University, 25 to 0, today overwhelming the heavier Invading team with a powerful running attack. More than 25,000 fans saw the Bulldogs earn an impressive intersectional victory. It left them one of the outstanding undefeated and untied football elevens of the South. Georgia jumped Into the lead when the game was but five minutes old. Cy Grant scored first with a 4 7-yard touchdown run.

Sam Brown dashed 68 yards for Georgia's second touchdown in the second period. Grant scored again a few minutes later after leading a steady advance down the field. The last touchdown came when a New York punt was blocked and recovered by Georgia behind the goal line. N. Y.

U. failed to make a serious scoring threat. Sweet Revenge for SRirre The victory gave Georgia revenge for last year's 13 to 7 defeat by the Violets In New York and gave them three wins to two for the New Yorkers in the five-game series. N. Y.

U. was on its first invasion of the South today. Georgia's vaunted attack began clicking immediately after took the opening kickoff. Homer Key, a small but speedy and shifty halfback, got loose for 15 yards around right end. The Violets held momentarily, but after Georgia took a punt on her own 40 Key slipped off right tackle for another 10-yard gain.

Cy Grant, hard-running halfback, swept around right end, dodged the N. Y. U. safety man and ran 47 yards for a touchdown. His place-kick failed.

N. Y. U. lacked the power to punch through the Georgia line and several passes were knocked down to force the invaders to punt often. Brown Runs Wild Early in the second period, Georgia took a punt on her own 42.

On the next play, Sam Brown, a substitute halfback, cut through right tackle and behind perfect blocking Interference ran 58 yards for another Georgia touchdown. Georgia started a third scoring drive after another exchange of punts. Brown led off with a 17-yard end run. Grant turned In some nlco gains to carry the ball to the 7-yard line, from where he circled end for the counter. His place kick was good for the only extra point of the day.

N. Y. U. held the Georgians scoreless for the third period. The Violets held for downs on their 10 early in the final period.

They were forced to punt, Georgia quick-kicked back and the ball was grounded on N. Y. one-foot line. John West. Georgia tackle, and Tom Perklnson, reserve centre, tore through the line to block Siegel's punt Allen Shi, sophomore tackle, fell on the ball behind the goal line for a fourth Georgia touchdown.

ueorgla had driven from mld-flold down to the N. Y. U. five-yard line as the game ended. The lineup Pos.

N. T. C. L. L.

T. Herts Georgia () Turhyvllls tipper McCullough Parkinson Itoorehesd i West Batchetor Griffith Orant R. R. R. Klein U.

R. Marchlosrltx Chapman Officials Kherta (Calhnlle TT 1 nf.N. Senrlng (Kansas), umpire; Mumma (Army), field Judge; Major (Auburn), ha4 linesman. ROBBIE PICKS AIDE Brunswick, Oct. tt.

Spenc Abbott who managed, the club In the Pacific Coast League for the last three years, has been selected to manage the 1134 Atlanta Club In the Southern League, It was announced tonight by Wilbert president of the club. Southerners Outrush Tigers-Kaufman Scores Lone Touchdown in First Period. Btl United Pros. Princeton, N. Oct.

28. A fighting Washington and Lee foot ball team outrushed and outplayed Princeton here today, but lost 6 to 0, before an astonished crowd of about 10,000. The Generals made 11 first downs to the Tigers' 10, outgalned them by rushing 147 yards to 137 and twice drove to the Princeton 3 and 7-yard line before being stopped. Chick Kaufman made the only score of the game early in the first period after an opening Wash ington and Lee drive had been stopped by a penalty. He scored from the 12-yard line after a Princeton march down the field.

In the third quarter the passing and running of Sawyers and Ar nold carried W. and L. to the Tiger 7-yard line before Princeton took the ball on downs. Garry Le Van promptly broke through tackle tor RO vards. but with the aid of pen alties, W.

and L. twice held Princeton for downs within its own 16-yard line. In the last quarter Bolen recovered Rulon-Mlller's fumble on the Princeton 28. A pass, aiaitox iu Ellis, made a first down on the Princeton 7, but in four tries the Generals got no further than tho S-yard line. Pos.

Princeton (01 vv. ana L. Bmltn L.T....Ce,-,H Carman L. Kall.augh Clynn R. Martin R.T....l.ane "rm Lea Hanley KadllC oen.o,.

h. M. ll.npouoro R. H. B.C.

Kauffman 'J, Constable Italley Score by Perloda Princeton Washington A Lee 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdown C. Kaufman; Substitutions Princeton Marks, L. K. Kopf L. 0.: John.

R. Delaney, K. i-evsn n. I'auk, Mcl'artlsnd, R. 8.

Rulon- Mitler. r. Washington ana ive; r.ina. L. K.

Poland, "yer, K. I. Hen- thorne. R. K.

Todd, li, McKadden, K. H. Heteree K. H. Hastings, Cornell.

Urn- nlre A. 'M. Barron. Fenn state. Lines- man J.

Ingram, Navy. R. Lsfayettc. Field Judge J. OHIO STATE WINS OVER NORTHWESTERN Buckeyes Regain Lost Prestige With 12 to 0 Triumph.

Ohio Stadium, Columbus, Oct 28. Ohio State healed its wounded pride with a 12 to 0 triumph over Northwestern University's purple in a Big Ten gsmo before a crowd of 85,000 here today. Defeated by Michigan last week, Ohio State's players were In a vindictive mood. They bottled up Northwestcrn'a running and forward passing attack and, quickly taking advantage of their opponents' mistakes, held a winning margin at the end of the first half. Northwestern made tho breaks which enablod Ohio to score Its two touchdowns, and It was John Kabealo, Ohio's sophomore fullback from Youngstown, Ohio, whoso brilliant punting kept North, western deep In Its own territory more than three-fourths of the game.

ST. JOHNS BOOTERS TIE The Brooklyn College Evening Session and St, John's University soccer teams battled to a scoreless tie at Betsy Head Park yesterday. Both teams had engaged In but one previous encounter and each had emerged victorious, Manhattan Suffers Worst Defeat at Hands of Cats Villanova's Flashy Eleven Smashes Way to 47-0 Victory Over Jaspers at Ebbets Field. By FRANK T. FARRELL TCLICKERINO flame, that were Manhattan College's football hopes, 4 might have spread In roaring fury at EbbcU Field yesterday.

But they didn't A powerful VUlsnova grid team threw Ice water on tho Jasper ambitions, handing Chick Meehan'a outfit the worst drubbing It has received In two years. The compact line formations, the smart teamwork and a set of the jumpiest backs you could wish to see, hammered Manhattan Into the ground and rolled up a score of 47 to 0. If you were a wildcat rooter, It was a grand display of football, as coached by one of Notre Dame's famous Four Horsemen, Harry Stuhldreher, and as executed by a flashy Vlllanova eleven. From the Jasper following'! point of view, it was one of the saddest exhibitions to date. And It was the breaking down of alt con- (Continued1 ea root).